Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 179 of the 1934 volume:

MJQQ3m,, w M - ,QV fm Ifpffgj ff 404, Af' qizflivze 'xinwrie' -1'-I ual 4 F W WM Nfl ,WM-MfLf,,.A.,.D3A, -A-.fvf-,,,.fgf.?.ff71Af M27 M27 b2A,4??zA,25!,4whQy,.,!2LMk lMg7O,Mx-f4fzZf4.h:4A,ff-,X sl AQa p fly., J M,A4,g W ff ' ,.g.,.,yif.,-Ngyy., 5L.,h,,,s!7,,-g 3 1 1 X W ,LW WV ff fifffwyavff ff'W'Q'M' - ' ff-Y A MM U fry M A H jk xl Wffiff ' iw Qifff .ZW Xi Q' QQ ' ,V I VN F J fv f K CJ CL.. ,MLK I -, A,7, '4 7 j- bA,v ' TEKKVK TKAIL IH54 ff! KI LJ BL AUD fvvkk y k.,l.,,k f T' gQf,Kx,4,,s l .f-4v- I N., --, .1 - .f, K, ,,', X , ,X I ' Ke ,, , 2 , Q I X ' 'sq sf N-1 X X J 4 s, , ., ,X ,J 4 ' 4 , Xa J N v 2. J sf .1 v 'x .1 x FOR many long years we, the Senior Class of 1934, have studied and memorized, have lost and gained, have been scolded and praised, and now we have come to the end of a long trail. For the last three years we have follow! ed the Terror Trail, and we must leave it now for those who follow. It is our desire to leave this path well marked so that those who are fortunate enough to walk over this ground may not become lost before they finally reach the height of the Terror Peak, which is graduation. And so we have, as is the custom of the Terrors, made a little memory-book to bring back the pleasant thoughts of the many spots along the trail which we have trodden and enjoyed as Terrors. 'We hope this book will bring happi- ness to all who have at some time during the past years become attached to the old trail of the Terrors. VVe hope that the members of the Senior Class will treasure this Terror Trail remembrance for many years to come, We, the Annual Staff, have tried to present the true and enjoyable side of the well- marked trail. We must now turn to trails un- trodden, turn to other peaks to be surrnounted. If this reminder of the Terror Trail helps someone to climb to life's peak, we have done our duty. To Miss Edna Jaques: HOSE understanding ol: people is as old as the ages. qlwhose humor is ever present and seldom equalled. qlwhose patience is often tried and ever true. qiwhose friend- ship is a gift to be cherished. qiwhose smile comes from her heart. qIThe I934 Terror Trail Staff Dedicates this Book. VVhatever its name this book has always served the same purpose- namely that of keeping alive the memories of our high school days. I'm sure that everyone treasures very highly his series of annuals which portray the happenings and associations of his stay in C. S. H. S. I am sure also that year by year our Terror Trail does great credit to the School and to the staffs which have produced the book. To this year's Terror Trail Staff, and through them to all who will enjoy and treasure this book, the heartiest of greetings. W1 LLIA M S. ROE. It is twenty years ago since I graduated from C. S. H. S. These years have passed so quickly, that only the accuracy of the arithmetic convinces one of the elapsed time. If the next period of years seems to pass as quickly and as happily for you as it has for me, then you have in store a most pleasant future. I also hope that when you refer to the Terror Trail of 1934 in 1954, you will cherish it as I do my copy of the 1914 HLever Annual. E. L. ANDERSON. The publication of the Terror Trail transcends in importance many other student projects, in that not only are the participants beneiited but the entire school community receives a valuable service. The Annual includes within itself all the other interests of the school. It reflects and then records the entire panorama of student activities and thus makes permanent in our minds the asso- ciations and events which other- wise might be forgotten. The ex- tent to which a true reflection of school activities is given deter- mines the success of the publi- cation. I congratulate those who have been responsible in this publication for so truly portraying the life of our school. At the same time I congratulate all the students and faculty members who have done things that are so worthy of being preserved in our memories. Cordially yours, H. M. CORNING. llll The Terror Trail which the class of 1934 has been following now joins other trails leading into the highway of adult life. Your Terror Trail was well blazed by those who went beforeg it had guides who helped you over the hard placesg on it you found many pleasant traveling companions. It was really a sheltered trail but from it you should take some valuable knowledge. The new trail which you enter upon will seem broader and easier. Explore it cautiously and make sure of your direction. Use your compass of common sense fre- quently. Good luck. May you End a life-trail that will be both interesting and difficult enough to bring forth your best efforts. Sincerely, ROY J. XVASSON. To its Class Sponsors Mr. MacKenzie and Miss Tharp The Senior Class expresses its appreciation lor their loyal service in its behalf CONTENTS Faculty --------- 2 Senior Council - - 5 Class Poem - - 6 Class Song - - 6 Seniors - - - 7 Post Graduates - - 36 Iunior Council - 37 Iuniors - - - 39 Sophomores - - - 44 Organizations: Quill and Scroll - - - - 49 S. O, Cabinet ---- - 51 S. O. Representative Council - - - 52 Boys and Girls Service Councils - - 53 S. O. Committees - - - - 55 National Honor Society - - 57 Terror Tribe - - - - 59 Terror Trail Staff - - 61 Lever Staff - - - 63 Social Science Club - - 65 Girl Reserves - - - - 67 Pikes Peak Chemistry Club - 68 Beta Lambda ---- - 69 Astronomy Club - - - 70 Hi-Y ---- - 70 Qontinued ONTENTS Gontinued Traditions: Cumulative Scholarship R Kid Day ---- Homecoming - - - Brown and White Day Prize Story - - - Prize Poem - - Music: Band Orchestra Glee Club Iunior Combined Chorus Musician's Hall .of Fame Drama: Senior Play - - - Iunior Farce - - - Masque and Sandal Play Masque and Sandal - Masque and Sandal Tour Athletics: Tennis Basketball Football Track Girls' Ath C Club Golf Club Waggery - letic Association ecognitions nament Play THE faculty of our C. S. H. S. is one of rare ability and long standing. Many of our successes have been due to the advice and criticism they have often given us. They never tire of help- ing the students who are desirous of learning. They have always been the best friends that C. S. H. S. students could have. FACULTY , E L4 as P F C L. Fin Th an, .-F ...J 2 3 c Ia 3253 9' 2 . A Mem E-i me 59.5 as Q o ? Q7 bl 1 52 5: 'S b PDQ gm wif .-IA3 .EI .M .-C .E V1 M . 3 X Q Nan ins: I . 91' io. E: :D 30 Iv' ,I 0 U o , Q : A c FH . ..:: :E E rn E .32 .D- as-5 O - 1.5 .22 NW 35 mm :SE an ston. MacKen P re i me 1:53 IJ? 41 : L. o I.. : E212 2:12 m E4 3 o M 51: Z7-'PF A-Y-rf ,H 3 is AI ZZ? I 1 E if LE E E 61 :n ri W 3 N 522 on 1-germ, Q 2 -M- 06-44 C'6l4A-1-g.4,g St den, Pratt, Ju Ballard, Dessaint, M. Bateman, Skidmore, E. Lee, tterson, Pa W1 Ro Second 2 s. ca F F : P A .Q or Brooker, lrairuf. 'l'rnvim:er'. Roe, I H913 1. er 3 'JI e S 2 QI D-4 0'B ien. 0. Lee, R. Lee. Row : First FACULTY Administration WILLIAM S. ROE-Principal University of Colorado, B. A., M. A. VVeak Rover. EUGENE L. ANDERSON- Business Manager Colorado College, B. A. Energetic Advertiser. MARGARET GRAGG-Attendance Clerk Colorado College, B. A. Most Gracious. ELSIE HERSHBERGER- Assistant Secretary Colorado Springs High School Ever Happy. ELIZABETH PETERSON-Secretary Colorado Agricultural College Ever Patient. VANITA TROVINGER-Librarian N. Y. S. L. S. Very Tiny MRS. ELIZABETH SHUTTS-Study Hall Efficient Silencer. OLIN P. LEE-Guidance and Allied Activities, Social Science University of Denver, B. A., University of Chicago. M. A. Organization Lover. Physical Education TERESA M. BURBRINK University of Colorado Talented Bouncer. JOSEPH W. ERPS St. Mary's College, San Antonio Justly Efficient WILLIAM H. PRESTON Colorado Teachers College, B. A. Woeful Prophet. English LILLIAN G. BATEMAN Colorado College, B. A. Least Bashful. J. F. BISCHOF Colorado College, B. A., University of Colo- rado, M. A. Jovial Barker, DOROTHY GILFILLAN Ifniversity of Iowa, B. A. Depicting Grammar. EDNA M. JAQUES Radcliffe, B. A., M. A. Ever Joking. MARIORIE O'BRlEN Colorado College, B. A. Mass of Brilliance. RUBY M. PATTERSON Wellesley, B. A. Really Polite. LULU B. SMITH Parsons College, B. A., Stanford, M. A. Lucky Sinner. BELLE TURNBIYLL-Chairman Vassar, B. A. Beloved Teacher. Music and Drama CHARLES W. BYBEE-Glee Clubs and Chorus Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y Capering Bi-ped. FRED G. FINK-Band and Orchestra Music School, Canton, Ohio, H. Clark Thayer Conservatory of Music Fetching Fifer. ROWENA K. HAMPSHIRE-Dramatics Colorado College, B. A., American Academy of Dramatic Arts Remarkable Heroine. Mathematics W. R. BALLINGER William Jewell College, B. A. Willingly Bashful. MABEL S. BATEMAN Colorado College, B. A., M. A. Mathematical Booster. O. C. ECKE State Teachers College, B. A. Obliging Educator. RUTH LEE Colorado College, B. A. Resplendent Leader. MARY C. STRACHAN Wellesley College, B. A. Mathematical Stresser. Languages MRS. MARY A. BALLARD-Spanish University of Michigan, B. A. Madame Bo-Peep. EDNA DESSAINT-Latin, Chairman University of Wisconsin, B. A. Excellent Declensioner. ADA FREEMAN-Spanish Colorado College, B. A. Admiring Features. FRED HARVEY'-Latin University of Iowa, B. A., M. A. Further Horation. MRS. BERNICE B. SKIDMORE- Latin and English Drury College, B. A. Best Silencer. ELLA L. TAYLOR-French, German, and Spanish Colorado College, B. A., M. A. Efficient Talker. Fine and Practical Arts J. J. ALBRECHT-Mechanical Drawing, Chairman Colorado Agricultural College, B. S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin Jovial Architect. LENA M. BROOKER4Home Economics Vniversity of Chicago Lovely Baker PANSY DAWESJAIT Chicago School of Applied and Normal Arts, Bethany College, B. P. Prudent Designer. ELTON C. HALEfAuto Special Energetic Human. J. B. FIXK-Printing Assistant Special Joyful Follower. E. L. FOWLER-Printing Special Eminent Figure F. N. LANGRIDGE-Woodwork Colorado Agricultural College, M. A. Fascinating Leader. A. K. MACKENZIE-'Iilectricity and Metals Special Artful Mechanic. JANE E. THARP-Home Economics Washburn College, B. A., Iowa State College Just Thiinhles. Commercial C, W. IIORNER Ifniversity of Wisconsin, B. A., Colorado State Teachers College, M. A. Carefree Huinorist. MRS. LUCILLE N. PRATT State Teachers College, B. A. Latently Powerful. W. S. STILL Cornell, Ph. B. Willing Servant. PEARL V. TURNER-Chairman Ifniversity of Colorado, B. A. Perennial Toiler NANCY JIIDAN Colorado College, B. A., M. A. Never Jeking Social Science EDITH L. HALL Colorado College, B. A. Eager Historian. LILLIAN M. JOHNSON- Cl1ZllI'IHHH Colorado College, B. A., M, A. Loquacious Jester. EDNA M. LEE University of Denver, B. A., Columbia University, M. A. Extraordinary Lady. ERNESTINE PARSONS Colorado College, B. A., Columbia Ifni versity, M. A. Extemporaneous-Philoso '. gfV f? L. D. VOTAW University of Missouri, B. A., M. A., B. Lofty Visionary. Science MARY E. AVERY-Chemistry Olivet College, B. A. Most Agreeable. JOHN FOSNIQSS-Geology University of Minnesota, M. S. Jumping Fossil CECIL I-I. GRAYES-Biology Colorado College, B. A. Collecting Grasshoppers EDWARD C. HEDBLOM-Physiology Colorado College, B. A. EH'icient Hair-grower. L. O. JACKSON-Biology George Washington University, B. A., Ifniversity of Colorado, M. A. Laughing Joker. WILLIAM H. STI'ZELEgPhysics, Chair- Iflllll Albany College, B. A. Wistful Smiler. WILLET R. WILLIS-Chemistry Colorado College, B. A., M. A. Willing Worker. WE seniors, after mingling for the past three years with Terror Tribesmen, now take our leave with many happy memories which we have experienced at C. S. H. S. We have participated in many of the happy days such as Class Day and Kid Day. Now that our duties at C. S. H. S. have been completed, we leave our place to be filled by the members of the class of '35. x A 1 , n- y ,-ex-, ,-.Af A vu I tl C X .rvvvx , -V-,X .7 ,x - SENLQRS CLASS COUNCIL Senior Council CLASS SPONSORS MR. A. K. MAQKENZIE MISS JANE E. THARP President... , A, Vice-President ,,,,., , Secretary. ,,,,, . , Treasurer .,,,,,, Pauline Anderson Katherine Bradfield Maxine Cox Mildred Crump M. E. Summers George Meyers CLASS OFFICERS BILLY R1DDocH RUSSELL MCCAULEX' ,,,,,r,jUNE MARY CHAPMAN , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, DAVID DUDLEY Gwendolyn Skeels Frances Whitlock Billy Wilson Charles Melbuer james Stevenson Catherine Gustafson Marcella Smith junior Noe Charlotte Rames james Murray Marian Ferril 3 Class Poem Ambitions now beginning fair That died not in the rush Of youth to gain immortal air Come from ethereal hush, Oh will they rock eternity VVith vaulting hopes new made, Or mock in base futurity The strong foundations laid? MARY ELLA GILMORE MADELINE BEASLEY. Class Song T1,mef.11'zch0rs A weigh Hail, Class of '34! Students no more School days are over, Class is ended No more books to cover. Here's to the school we love Never forget, We kept our record high Now to face the world And win our goal, FRANCES WHITLOCK. JIMMY STEVENSON. 6 JOHN WILLIAM ABRANT Best or Worst Point, Blondes. Band '32, '33, '34, National Band Contest '33, Track '34. JAMES ALAN ADAMS Favorite Expression: Oh! Tarzan. PIERCE ADDIS Favorite Expression: Wait a minute, and I'll pm along. CLARA MILDRED AKERS Favorite Expression: I'll say so. Girls' Glee Club '32, '33. MARIAN RUTII ALEY A part of all that she has met. S. 0. Representative Council '34, Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34, Masque and Sandal '33, '34, Senior Play '34, Junior Farce '33, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, Girl Reserves '342 National Honor Society '33, '34, Terror Trail Stall? '34, Social Science Club '34, Masque and Sandal Play, '33, '34, Assembly Committee '32, Girls' Service Council '34. LOIS ETIIEL ARNIENTROUT Witty and wise, yet never loud. Girls' Glee Club '32, '33, '34 , Girls' Gym Exhibit '31 CHARLES ALWARD A dashing young Lancelot GERTRUDE PAULINE ANDERSON Just a singer, you hoo! S. 0. Social Committee '34, S. O. Point Eligibility '33, Senior Council '34, Terror Tribe '33, '34, Girls' Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Operetta '32, South- western Confercnce '33, G. A. A. '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, Girl Reserve '32, '33, '34, Lever Staff '34, Social Science Club '34, National Honor Society '34, WILLIAM B. ANDERSON With such serious eyes and a slow smile. Masque and Sandal '33, '34, Basketball '32, Tennis '33, Track '32, '33, '34, C Club '34, Yell Leader '34, Masque and Sandal Play '33. FRANCES MARTHA ALLEN Her friends there are many, her foes are there any? S. 0. Social Committee '32, S. O. Publicity Com- mittee '34, S. O. Boosters Committee '33, S. O. Cabinet '34, Secretary, S. 0. Representative Council '32, '34, Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34, Secre- YNY: Girls' Glee Club '32, President, '33, Oper- etta '32, Masque and Sandal '33, 34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, Girl Re- serves '32, '33, '34, National Honor Society '33, '34, Lever Staff '34, Social Science Club '34, Quill and Scroll '34, NIVKS i fait? .7 fwjgeyljg f f i,.- BERNICE ANNA ASP A smile for everyone. DARRELL ROBB ATKINSON He is just a bashful little boy. SARAH HELEN ATKINSON No, girls, not henna, just a rinse. Masque and Sandal '33, '34, Girl Reserves '3-1. LILLIAN THERESA AUSEC She has the gift of grab. ROBERT CLIFFORD BAILEY Tried and true. Boys' Glee Club '32, '33: Band '32, '33, '34: Orchestra '34: National Band Contest '33, VERA MAY BAIRD Suppressed Desire: To have to hurry just once. Girls' Glee Club '32, '33, '34s Girls' Gym Exhibit '32. JACK ROBERT BAKER Slow but sure. LOUISE MILDRED BAKER So quiet with such big brown eyes. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34. KJ ELIZABETH HARRIET BANKS ' Faithful, willing, and a good worker. Masque and Sandal '33, '34: Chemistry Club '33: Social Science Club '34. 'il' VNEWELL ALBERT BANKS - Happiness is cheaper than worry. xl' L1 X , Yu rf In Y S. 0. Code Committee '33, '34g Boys' Glee Club H , ' '32, '33, '34: Masque and Sandal '33, '34g Senior X ' fy' Play '34g Tennis '33, Social Science Club '34. PAULINE ELIZABETH BARAK A very sweet and lovely blond. G. A. A. '32, '33, President, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34g Social Science Club '34: S. 0. Assembly Committee '3-4. CLARENCE LOVEJOY BARNES He is known for his constant Hirting. Boys' Glee Club '32, '33, '34g Hi-Y '33, 'Il4. 8 CARMAN JEFFERSON BARNETT Each time a different one, CLIFTON BARR More newsy than noisy. Social Science Club '34. I-IAZEL DEAN BARTIMUS Suppressed Desire: To be an eminent dancer. S. 0. Publicity Committee, '33, '34, Terror Tribe '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '33, '34g Girl Reserves '32: National Honor Society '34. MERLE ANDERSON BAUBLITS Just like his twin. PAUL FREDERIC BAUER A likeable chap among his schoolmates. S. 0. Representative Council '33, '34: Boys' Glee Club '32: Band '32, '33, '34: Orchestra '33, '34, National Band Contest '33: Glider Club '32. MADELINE ELIZABETH BEASLEY Cum'p and see me sometime, Mae. S, O. Courtesy Committee '32: Junior Council '32g Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34, Masque and Sandal '33, '34: Senior Play '34, Junior Farce '32, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '33: National Honor Society '33, '341 Girl Reserves '33, '34: Terror Trail Staff '34g Social Science Club '34. IVAN GROVER BECK. JR. Handsome, with a most winning way. S. 0. Representative Council '34: Junior Council '2i3: Terror Tribe '33, '34 I Social Science Club '34. ELIAS EDWARD BEESON A comedian rare with lots of jokes. National Honor Society '34, LURENE MILDRED BENTON Weakness: Could it be Bob? Orchestra '32, '33g G. A. A. '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '34: National Honor Society '34. SARAH F. BERNARD A beautiful likeness of the Spanish Senorita. NORMAN HARRY BEVILL Hobby: Music VERNA MARIE BICKERTON Better once than never. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34. 9 CECIL VERNON BISHOP Greatest displayer of medals. Boys' Glee Club '31: Band '32, '33, Orchestra '32, '33, National Band Contest '33g Football '31g Caravan '31: Band Circus '33. MARION .IUANITA BLACKBURN Happy-goelucky. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32. JOHN DAVID BOATRIGHT Ambition: To learn how to dance. LEONARD EMIL BOCHMANN Favorite Expression: Have you seen Mar ie? JOHN WALLACE BORDEN Favorite Expression: You have to be a foot- ball I1layer. S. O. Cabinet '34, S. O. Representative Council '34: Legislative Council '34, Junior Council '35: Basketball '32, '33, '34, Tennis '32g Track '34: C Club '32, '34: Chemistry Club '33, Social Science Club '34g Assembly Committee '33, '34g National Honor Society '34. JOHN BOYKO The sharpest of black eyes. Orchestra '32: Football '32: Track '34g Social Science Club '34g Terror Trail Staff '34, KATHERINE BRADFIELD Laughing eyes and a fiashing smile. Senior Council '34g Beta Lambda '32, '33, '34. JAMES MATI-IEW BRAMLETT Business: Putting to school on his motor cycle. DEAN A. BROWN He is always asking why. LEONARD EDWARD BRUCE The greatest of little swimmers. ROBERT THOMAS BRUCE The answer to a maiden's prayer. ELEANOR LUCETTE BURG Favorite Expression: Did you get your home- work Y S. O. Social Committee '34g Girls' Gym Exhibit '32g Girl Reserves '34, . ,WX OLGA LOIDA BURGESS She can sing beautiful Spanish songs. Girls' Glee Club '33, 'ing G. A. A. '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34g National Honor Society '34. OTTO HERMAN BURGHARD Was you dere, Otto? MARY HELEN BURKE One of those sailor's sweethearts. Senior Play '34, Social Science Club '34. LENORA ROSELLA BURTON Doing things for certain persons. G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '34: Sigma Society '33. MARION EDNA BUSHNELL Her hair is a halo of gold. Terror Tribe '33, '34, G. A. A. '33, '34, Girl Reserves '34, National Honor Society '33, '34. MABLE FRANCES CARLBOM So petite and vivacious. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32: Lever Bookkeeper '34. CHARLES ANDERSON CARPENTER A finer friend you'll never know. Basketball '32, Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34, Track '341 Astronomy Club '34. WHITNEY CARROLL Hobby: Athletics. Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34, Masque and Sandal Contest Play '34g Junior Farce '32, '33g Foot- ball '32, '33g Track '33, '34: C Club '32, '34, Terror Trail Staff '34, Astronomy Club '34Z Assembly Committee '32: Quill and Scroll '34, JUNE MARY CHAPMAN A sweeter girl you'll never find. Courtesy Committee '33g Junior Council '33: Senior Council '34g Girls' Glee Club '33, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34g Girl Reserves '34g National Honor Society '34, LA VERNE FRANCES CHRISTIAN Oh! how she rolls her eyes. Masque and Sandal '34: Orchestra '32, '33, '34g Girls' Glee Club '33, '34, Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34: Girl Reserves '34g Social Science Club '34, Beta Lambda '34, Senior Play '34. WALTER F. COGSWELL Did I ever tell you the time I was in demand by five girls for one dance? JESSE BISMARK COLBERT Always smiling and never mad. Ar f. N AI, fx' . 'X 1 T! .fb f-'J s 'X ' 1 If , fi' N .,-P 3, 'vu-1 A' N ll 1 1 ff' l I I CORTLAND COOL Often he burns midnight oil, but not for study. Social Committee '32g Legislative Council '32: Masque and Sandal '33g Basketball '32, '34g Golf '32, '33, '34g C Club '34g Terror Trail Staff '34. WILLIAM HAROLD COOPER Expeit at cutting classes. Chemistry Club '33, '34. JAMES RICHARD COPELAND Leader of leaders. Golf '34g Chemistry Club '33, Astronomy '349 National Honor Society '34. HOWARD EARL CORDINGLY He has the prettiest blonde hair. Boys' Glee Club '32, '33, '34g Band '32, '33, '34 National Band Contest '33. MAXINE COX Oh me! What ever shall I do about all my love affairs. S. 0. Courtesy Committee '33, '34: Senior Council '34g Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34g Junior Farce '33: G. A. A. '32g Girls' Gym Exhibit '32: Girl Re- serves '32, '33, '34g Lever Staff '34g Social Science Club '34. MILDRED ADELENE CRUMB Sweet in manner. Girls' Gym Exhibit '34. BETHEL JANE CRUMBAKER She wants to sing like the birdies sing. S. 0. Courtesy '32, '33 3 Terror Tribe '33, '34 Z Girls' Glee Club '32, '38, '34: Operetta '32g South- western Conference '33g G. A. A. '33, '34g Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '33, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34. JOHN FRANCIS CULLEN I say, John F. Cullen is the name, old dear. MALOA BELLE CURRENT Why don't you solve your own love problems, Mary Jane? Girls' Glee Club '32, '33, '34: G. A. A. '33, '34g Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34: National Honor S0- ciety, Vice President '33, '34: Lever Staff, '34: Scribblers '32g Social Science Club '34g Assembly Committee '33, '34, DOROTHY JO DAVIS Small but mighty. RICHARD LEE DAVIS Oh. so interested at times. MILDRED IRENE DAVISON Shy, oh my! ALLEN RAY DEAN Favorite Expression: Oh, isn't it a lovely evening? LYDIA JANE DENNISON Ambition: To be a brunette. DONALD A. DIXON ,fqf '4 Just radiating with personality. . Boys' Glee Club '32, '33, '34Z Senior lay v. Junior Farce '33g Football '34g Tennis ' ck XQ- '34: Astronomy Club '34: Social Scien lub '34, State Music Contest '32, '33, N ' ' . , xx X- , BERNICE NELLIE DORRICOTT 'S' ' 'x 'V A little miss, with sparkling brown eyes. 5 G. A. A. '34g Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '33. DAVID CHRISTOPHER DUDLEY Oh! If only I could converse in the poets' laniluage. S. 0. Social Committee '34g S. 0. Publicity Com- mittee '33: Senior Council, Treasurer '34g Masque and Sandal '33, '34, Senior Play, Producing: Staff '34g Junior Farce '33g National Honor Soeiety '34: Terror Trail Staff '34. MARY MATILDA DURR Please, save the last dance for me. MARGARET DUSENBURG Ambition: To have curly hair. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34: Beta Lambda, Secre- tary '33, '34, ETHEL MAY EASTERDAY Her heart's desire: Someone in old Wyoming. Terror Trail Stan' '34, Social Science Club '34: Quill and Scroll '34. ESTHER LUCILLE EDWARDS Favorite Expression: Oh! How I love my little chrysanthemum. S. 0. Courtesy Committee, '34: S, O. Representa- tive Council '32, '34g Terror Tribe '33, '34: Girls' Glee Club '32, '33i Orleretta '32: Masque and Sandal '33, '34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34g Girls' Gym Exhibition, '32, '34: Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34g National Honor Society '33, '34g Lever Staff '34g Masque and Sandal Play '33, '34: Assembly Committee '33. MARCELLA AGNES ELGIN The sunniest of smiles. S. 0. Boosters Committee '34g Junior Council '33: Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34, Secretary? Girls' Glee Club '33: Girls' Gym Exhibit '34g Girl Reserves '32, '33, President, '34. JOHN HENRY EVANS Hello, tall dark and handsome. Band '32, '33, '34: Orchestra '33, '341 National Band Contest '33. RALPH EUGENE FABRE Better late than never. P 1, 02, 607 fax . 'f .fw Wu, 6611 f 'zf1,41,.f.re- ff.,w,-4l' cos Lfw-M1-. ,Q . . 7 13 l ,xl, ,JDJ Al--9? X-,ilu f' JAMES FEATHERS Favorite Pastime: Strolling with +I Track '34, Social Science Club '34, Wrestling '34. RAYMOND HOWARD FECHTER Always giving the girls a treat. S. O. Code Committee '34, Terror Tribe '32, '33, and '34, Boys' Glee Club '33, '34, Masque Sandal '34, Basketball '32, Social Science Club '34. ELEANOR MASIE FENNEL Favorite Expression: Where's Mary? JOHN ALAN FERGUSON If only he could have lived in Chaucer's time. S. O. Code Committee '34, Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34, Boys' Glee Club '32, Olmeretta '32, Senior Play '34, Junior Farce '33, Tennis '33, Social Science Club '34, Hi-Y '32, '33, '34. ff!i1JuffMAR1AN LOUISE FERRIL ' LY I. Winsome and charming. ' P341 QjICourtesy Committee '32, '33, Senior Council ff ' lf, Senior Play '34, Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34, fuk- egaasquqand Sandal '33, 34, Girls' Gym Exhibit , . Ill' so ' -'jnrl Reserves '34' Natlonal Honor Society ' 3 L 34' Social Science Club '34, Terror Trail . ,i,vLlyTJrj,!L54,,'1r '34, Quill and Scroll 'a4. 1 Q34 Tl-IEDA DIXIE FIMPLE She knows all the answers. Girls' Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Operetta '32, Southwestern Conference '32, '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '34, Girl Reserves '33. JOSEPI-IINE ALBERTA FINNEY Very gracious at all times, VERA ELIZABETH FOSTER An average girl with grades above average. S. 0. Courtesy Committee '34, Terror Tribe '34, Terror Trail Staff '34, Social Science Club '34: National Honor Society '34. MARJORIE MAE FOUST Just an old fashioned girl. Girls' Gym Exhibit '34. DOROTHY MARIE FOWLER Never without that certain pin, S. 0. Courtesy Committee '33, '34, Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, G. A. A. '34, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34. WILLIAM M. FRENCH Whatta pal ! Band '32, '33, '34, Orchestra '34, National Band gimngest '33, Astronomy Club '34, Social Science u '34. MILTON GAKLE Ambition: To be a Jockey 14 BETTY JEAN GALLIGAN Most frequent bestower of Howers. S. 0. Publicity Committee '34g National Honor Society '34g G. A. A. '32, '33g Girls' Gym Exhibit '34: Chemistry Club '33. EDITH GARDNER One of the best. Terror Tribe '33, '34: G. A. A. '33, '34g Girl Reserves '34. JOE GARDNER My kingdom for an aryrument. S. 0. Code Committee '33, '34: S. 0. Point Eligibility '32g Legislative Council '32: Senior Play '34, Football '33, '34, Basketball '32: Golf '32, '33, '34: C Club '34: Lever Stalf '34g Chemistry Club '34g Astronomy Club '34: Social Science Club '34. JESSE SAMUEL GARRED Weakness: A certain brunette. S. 0. Representative Council '34. JOHN GIBSON Favorite Expression: Oh, I didn't kn-o-ow that. ELOISE A. GILCI-IRIST Most pensive at times. Masque and Sandal '34. MARY ELLA GILMORE Sunpressed Desire: To be a football player. S. O. Point Eligibility Committee '33: Terror Tribe '33, '34: National Honor Society '34: Masque and Sandal '33, '34: G. A. A. '32, '33, '34g Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34g Girl Reserves '33. '34: Social Science Club '34: Masque and Sandal Play '33. MINNIE GOLDEN 'Tis Minnie the Moocher's Wedding Day. S. 0. Representative Council '32: Terror Tribe '33, '34: Social Science '34, EVELYN GRAFSTROM Horses, horses. crazy over horses. VIRGINIA ROSE GRAHAM Hobby: Riding in rumble seats. OSCAR BURNETT GREEN Favorite Expression: Why not? GORDON ELTON GREENE A born bookkeeper. lx HELEN BEATRICE GREENSTREET Favorite Expression: Oh, my great Grand- mother! Girls' Glee Club '33. EVELYN GERTRUDE GREGG A little girl with a big smile. EVA ROSELLA GRUBB Favorite Expression: Will you explain that Y Social Science Club '34. CATHERINE GUSTAFSON Hobby: Playing baseball. Senior Council '34g G, A. A. '33, '34: Girls Gym Exhibit '32, '34. FRANCIS HALL A wonderful friend to everyone. S. 0. Point Eligibility '32g S. O. Boosters Com- mittee '34: S. 0. Representative '32: Legislative Council '32g Junior Council '33: Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34g Masque and Sandal '33, '34, Senior Play '34, Junior Farce '335 National Honor Society '33. '34, President: Lever Staff '34: Astronomy Club '34: Social Science Club '34g Masque and Sandal Play '33, '34, MARY JANE HAMBY Just full of laughter. Girls' Gym Exhibit '34. LUCY JANE HAMIL Tho she's small, she's mighty. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, Social S c i e n c e Club '34. MARIE CRYSTAL HAMILTON Hobby: Wearing a DeMolay pin. Girls' Glee Club '32g Girls' Gym Exhibit '32 '34, JAMES BRADLEY HAMLIN Let me show you my muscle. Football '33, '34: Basketball '32g Chemistry Club '33g Astronomy Club '34, MARGARET FLORENCE HAMM Everybody's friend. Senior Play '34, Junior Farce '33: Social Science Club '34. WILBUR HAMM Favorite Expression: May I cut? Football '34g Track '34. ELIZABETH ELLEN HARDWICK Very loquacious. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34. 0 , fn, , . ., ' x Tl-IELMA DOROTHY HARMISON Favorite Expression: Hey handsome! Come 'ere. LOREN CLEVELAND HARPER Built like a Greek szod. Terror Tribe '34g Basketball '33, '34, Tennis '34g Lever Staff '34, Social Science Club '34, LEATHA MAE HARRIS I've always wanted to do something noble. S. 0. Courtesy Committee '32, '33, S. 0. Publicity Committee '34: Terror Tribe '32, 36, '34: Masque and Sandal '32, '33, '34: Junior Farce '33: Girls' Gym Exhibition '34: Girl Reserves '32, '33: Lever Staff '34: Quill and Scroll '34: Social Science Club '34: Masque and Sandal Play '33, '34: National Honor Society '34. FRANK SH ERWOOD HARRISON Favorite Expression: May I see your Weekly News Review? Basketball '32, '33, '34. RAYMOND STEPHEN HARRY Just another Romeo. JACK ELLIOT HART Talks with his hands as much as his tongue. Football '34, ELLSWORTH WALTER HARTLEY Best worker in metals. ALTA FRANCES HASELWOOD Hobby: Making the most sober teachers smile. orchestra '32, '33, 134: G.!g.fA ,'33, 341 Girls' G E hibit 34 ' iii l Re' E '34:' Beta lrambd'a .XII-VL V-,mf . U. fl 5,3 WU, i ', r 'i'MoGmNE LQRBAYNEV uxvlrvsiz !,Best i '6jnt-f That school-girl complexion. -. CHARLOTTE FRENCH HEIPLE And when she looks at you with those eyes! Girls' Glee Club '32, '33, '34g Social Science Club '34, MARY MARGARET HENRICH Love for all. S. 0. Code Committee '32: Terror Tribe '33, '34: Girls' Glee Club '32, '33: Operetta '32: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32: Girl Reserves '32. FAYETTE WILMA HENRY One of the grandest little dancers. S. 0. Publicity Committee '32g Terror Tribe '32, '33: Girls' Glee Club '32, '33, '34: Operetta '32g Girls' Gym Exhibit '32g Girl Reserves '32, '33. 1 .f f . .x L., f 7 its 17 iff ' xiftfi ,c??s.ii F.. W i L j IL' 711 M, , THOMAS HERNDON A very ruddy and sturdy fellow. JAMES ARTHUR I-IETHERLY Ambition: To show the men in Hollywood that they aren't the only ones ladies go for. Terror Tribe '33, '34: National Honor Society '34: Terror Trail Staff, Associate Editor, '34, Lever Staff '343 Quill and Scroll, Vice President, '34: Social Science Club '34, DOROTHY NELLE HIATT A second Babe Didrickson. S. O. Courtesy Committee '34, Terror Tribe '33, '34: Masque and Sandal '33, '34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34: National Honor Society '33, '34. MARY VIRGINIA HICKS Weakness: Red Fingernails. Terror Tribe '33, '34, Girl Reserves '33, '34: Social Science Club '34. GEORGE CLIFFORD HILL A most amiable fellow. DONALD CLARK I-IOLMSTROM What a fetchin' smile. Masque and Sandal '34. .' W ,WV ' .J J v WLILBUR HOUSE 'N Hobby: Not to agree with anybody. stronomy Club '34, Hi-Y '34, Tumbling '33, '34. yy 4 ,XJ HP' v3.90-ELYN R0sAMOND HOWARD v , -' lv Fayorite Expression: Why don't you 'scram'. V L gms' Glee Club '32, '33, '34: Operetta '33g Baud 2, '33, '34, 1 ' l LUCILLE EDNA HOYT Hobby: To wear a different jacket every day. DORIS ARCLO HUDSON Thar's fire in them thar eyes. G, A. A. '32, '33, '34g Social Science Club '34. HELEN MARGARET HUFF Suppressed Desire: To go steady for more than two weeks. Girls' Gym Exhibition '34. BONIDELL I-IUNT Favorite Expression: See you later. I'm in a hurry. Girls' Gym Exhibition '32. OPAL JUNE HUSE Oh! How she dances. Girls' Glee Club '32, '34: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32. EMMA BERTHA HUYGHE Small, quiet, and dignified. S. 0. Courtesy Committee '34g Terror Tribe '34: Girl Reserves '34. ELIZABETH CORRINE JOHNSON Destined to be a world famous artist. S. 0. Social Committee '33g Terror Tribe '32, '33. '34: Girls' Glee Club '32, '33g Operetta '32: Senior Play '34g G. A. A. '32, '33, '34g Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '3-4: Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34. JOE ARTHUR JOHNSON Get thee behind me Satan and push me along. ELVOR ADAIR JONES Favorite Expression: Now children-please look pleasant! Oh, prosperity is just around the corner! MARY RUTH JONES Hobby: Composing poems about the various celebrities around school. Girls Glee Club '32, '33: Senior Play '34: G. A. A. '34: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '343 Girl Reserves '33. '34: Social Science Club '34. RUTH E. JONES Hobby: Dancing. ROBERT SCOTT KIBLER Favorite Expression: Aw nuts! CHARLIN E ELIZABETH KINNANMAN Boiling the facts all down. it does seem l0gical. JOE LANE KIRBY Very fickle when it comes to girls. Football '33: Basketball '33: Track '32, '33, '34g C Club '34, Social Science Club, Vice-Presi- dent, '34. THOMAS KIRK KISTLER Great things from little acorns grow. Terror Tribe '33: Track '34g Chemistry Club '34g Tumbling '32, '33, '34. MARGUERITE IRENE KOCMUTH Ambition: To be a housekeeper. Girls' Gym Exhibition '32, '34g Girl Reserves '34 19 1 .1 1 VV ' ' zu l V Wifmrl KWMW -ci' HENRY PETER KRAAIPOEL I like brunettes better. Boys' Glee Club '33, '34, Astronomy Club '34. DOROTI-IEA KRICI-IBAUM Favorite Expression: I'll let you see my for a quarter. S. 0. Code Committee '32, Terror Tribe '33, ' Girls' Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Operetta '33, ' Girls' Gym Exhibit '33, '34, G. A. A. '33, ' Social Science Club '34. JEAN BETTY LAGERGREN She's got everything. ERNEST ALLISON LA RUE His most constant companion, a pipe. FRED ALEXANDER LANDER More clamorous than a Parrot against rain. RUTH LANDON Very quiet and eilicient. pin 34, 34, 34: G. A. A. '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, Girl Reserves '34. BERTHA AGNES LANGEGGER Come, let's be friends. Girls' Glee Club '32, '33, Operetta '32, Orchestra '32, '33, '34. ELMER ROBERT LATAS He ought to go abroad. Basketball '33, '34, S. 0. Representative Cou '34, National Honor Society '34. DOROTHY MAY LAWSON Favorite Expression: Ohl I don't know. S. 0. Social Committee '32, Terror Tribe '32, '33, '342 Masque and Sandal '33, '34: G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, Secretary, National Honor Society '33, '34, Lever Staff '34, Quill and Scroll, President. '34: Social Science Club '34, Masque and Sandal Play '34. ROBERT STREET LAYTON ncil Tho his name is Robert, Bobby seems to fit him best. S. 0. Representative Council '32, Legislative Council '32, Junior Council '33, Masque Sandal '34, Golf '34. EDWARD WILLIAM LEONARD The loudest of yell leaders. Junior Council '33, Boys' Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Operetta '32: Southwestern Conference '32, Mas- que and Sandal '34, Senior Play '34, Junior Farce '33, C Club '34: Social Science Cluh '34, Yell Leader '33, '34, S. O. Assembly Com- mittee '34. HELEN M. LEONARD She excels in all her studies. National Honor Society '34. and v n L -A tv ' ROBERT FREDERICK LIND Critical of your English. S. O. Publicity Committee '34g S. O. Representa- tive Council '34g Terror Tribe '34: Boys' Glee Club '32, '33, '34: Operetta '33: National Honor Society '33, '34g Astronomy Club '34. GEORGE ADELBERT LIVINGSTON Future skyscraper worker. S. 0. Representative Council '34: Football '33, '34: Track '33, '34g C Club '34. FRANCES MAY LOUDERBACK O-0-0-o-oh! It was so thrillin1l. Girls' Gym Exhibit '34. ANNE ELIZABETH LOVE Liked by all. S. 0. Social Committee '32: S. O. Boosters Com- mittee '34: Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34g Junior Farce '33: G. A. A. '32, '33, '34: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34g Girl Reserves '32, '33, Vice- President. '34, President: Lever Staff '34: Quill and Scroll '34g National Honor Society '34. RUTH LOWE Pet Weakness: Boys in messenger suits. Orchestra '32, '33, '34. ALBERT LUSIC Wisdom is better than rubies. S. O. Representative Council '32: National Honor Society '33, '34: Astronomy Club '34: Social Science Club '34. CARL MAAG Favorite Expression: Aw, nertsl MAE VIOLET MAGNER Favorite Pastime: Telling Jokes. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34: Girl Reserves '34-1. BESSIE ALBERTINA MARSHALL Favorite Expression: How do I know ? CLARENCE ELMO MARTIN I am tired of girls. DOROTHY JEAN MASON The peppiest of us all. S. 0. Representative Council '34: Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34: Masque and Sandal '33, '34: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32: Girl Reserves '33, '34g National Honor Society '33, '34: Terror Trail Staff '34: Social Science Club '34g Assembly Committee '32, PAUL VICTOR MASON Ambition: To be a Swiss yodler. 2l RUSSELL HOFFMAN McCAULEY Most handsome gigolo. Junior Council '33g Senior Council '34g Basket- ball '32, '33, Golf '34, BYRON RONALD McCLURE Ambition: To play in Sousa's Band. Band '32, Treasurer, '33, Manager. '34: Orchestra '32, '33, 34: National Band Contest '33: Lever Staff '34. DONALD RAYMOND McCURDY Best point: Playinrz on the guitar. Football '32, '33. MAX HERBERT McDONALD He has the most intriguing smile. ELLIS JOSEPH MCKNIGHT He added strength to the football team. Football '33, '34, Track '33, '34g C Club '33, '34. FLORENCE MILDRED McNAY Silence is a great art. JACK LAWTON McNEILI. Ambition: To show Hollywood how it's done. Boys' Glee Club '32, '33, '34: Operetta '32, '33: Masque and Sandal '33, '34: Senior Play 34: Junior Farce '33: Masque and Sandal Play '34. CHARLES JUNIOR MELBUER Makes the grandest milk shakes. IVAN HERRISON MERCER Caesar died and so must I. Band '33, '34g Orchestra '33, '34g National Band Contest '33. JOHN W. MERIT Usual Expression: Goins: to the social hour? Boys' Glee Club '33, '34 3 N a tio n al Honor Society '34. GEORGE LEWIS MEYERS His only interest seems to be music, but is it? Senior Council '34g Band '32, '33, '34: Orchestra '33, '34. DELPHA IRENE MILLER Happy at all times. Girls' Glee Club '34g Terror Tribe '33, '34g G. A. A. '34: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34g National Honor Society '34. DOROTHY MARY MITCHELL Secret Desire: To live in California. Social Science Club '34. JOE MONCK Another heart-breaker. HOWARD MOORE Favorite Laugh: I-law! Boys' Glee Club '32, '33, 34, Operetta '32, '34,' K' Senior Play '34 , Tennis '34 1 Terror Trail Staff '84. ' x CHESTER ERNEST MORGAN 4 ,' ' Tall, spolty and studious. .N ' National Honor Society '34. .1 R I PAUL MORRIS Hobby: Wrestling. HAROLD MULNIX Slickest of coitfures. MARY JANE MUND Rubinoff, and her violin. S. O. Point Eligibility '32, '33, Terror Tribe '34, Orchestra '32, '33, Junior Farce '33: G. A. A. '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '34, Girl Reserves '32, Beta Lambda '34, Social Science Club '34, JAMES JOSEPH MURRAY How about a rest period, Miss Gilfillan? Senior Council '34, Band '32, '34, Football '342 Golf '32, '34, Track '34, C Club '32, '34, National Honor Society '34, ALSTON GORDON NEAL At last he's dropped that line, I'm a woman- hater. Football '33, '34, Tennis '34, Track '33, '34, Wrestling '34. MARION WILLARD NEECE The woman-hater in school. S. O, Cabinet, Treasurer, '34, Band '32, '33, '34, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, National Band Contest '33, Football '32, Basketball '32, '33, '34, Track '32, '33, '34, C Club '32, '3-4. JACK DARRELL NELSON Tho' he be thin, his grin is broad. S. 0. Code Committee '33, '34, Terror Tribe '33, '34, Boys' Glee Club '33, '34, Senior Play '34, Tennis '33, Chemistry Club '33, Astronomy Club '34, Social Science Club '34, State Music Contest '33. PAULINE DOROTHY NELSON Her asset: Poise. Masque and Sandal '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '34, Girl Reserves '32, '33, National Honor Society '34. ww 'V' ' ,. hi X we f' gn. fl. 'I JQMJNH , V -.w ,, h -X. Q 4 ' C FLOYD EDWARD NEWELL Hobby: Playing Tennis. S. O. Representative Council '34g Tennis '34. MAURICE GEORGE NICKLAUS Just another twin. JUNIOR ELLIS NOE Always picking: on little Ellis. RICHARD WRIGHT NOWELS Always pursuing, never succeeding. S. 0. Social Committee '32, '33: S. 0. Boosters Committee '34, S. 0. Representative Council '34: Legislative Council '34: Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34: Masque and Sandal '33, '34: Junior Farce '33: Gimlg '34, Lever Staff '33, '34: Social Science Cu '34. LUTTIE ESTELLE 0BODOV Talking about million dollar babies in a ten cent storef- S. O. Social Committee '34: S. O. Point Eligi- bility '32: S. 0. Publicity Committee '33: Junior Council '33g Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34: Masque and Sandal '33, '34: Senior Play '34g Junior Farce '33: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34g Girl Reserves '32. PHILIP PAGE OLIVER All heroes are not six feet tall. Band '32, '33, '34g National Band Contest '33: Astronomy Club '34. ARTHUR LOUIS OLSON There's something about an 0lson. Boys' Glee Club '32, '33, '34: Operetta '32. ELIZABETH LOUISE ONUFROCK I spent two hours on my English, but I didn't read that! Girls' Gym Exhibit '32g Social Science Club '34. SAMUEL SLOAN ORR Hobby: Basketball. FRANCES MARIE OSBORN Very studious. HARRY WILLIAM OSMUN Very sleepy at times. JAMES ORLAND PARKER Favorite Expression: Where are you going? S. 0. Code Committee '34: Terror Tribe '33, '34. WILLIAM PAUL Sprechen Sie Deutche, Bill? Terror Trail Staff '34, ELIZABETH ANN PAYNE Sweet and lovely. S. O. Courtesy Committee '33, Terror Tribe '33, '34, Masque and Sandal '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, Terror Trail Staff '34, Social Science Club '34, Masque and Sandal Play '34, National Honor Society '34, ELEANOR PENINGTON Expression: Well, don't we all? EVALYN MAY PERKIN A friend is a treasure. S WILLIAM GUY PETTEY Favorite Line: May I dance with you at the Social Hour. sometime? GEORGIA ANNE PIERCE She has the cutest little giggle. S. 0. Courtesy Committee '34: Te1'ror Tribe '34, Masque and Sandal '33, '34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, Girl Reserves '33, '34, National Honor Society '34, Terror Trail Staff '34, Social Science Club, President, 34. HAROLD MORSE POOL A willing worker. S. O. Representative Council '32, '33, Boys' Glaef 'Avi Club '32, '33, '34, Operetta '32, Band '32,,'33, - '34, National Band Contest '33. ,B - fx, VIOLET MARIE POTTER ' ' 'lil' Little and lime. D- - MILDRED POWELL Hearty and congenial. MILO ALEXANDER POWER One who has a very lordly air. CLAIRE IIILDA PROCTOR Dignified but jolly. S. 0. Social Committee '33, S. 0. Courtesy Com- mittee, Chairman, '34, S. O. Cabinet '34, 3rd Vice-President: S. 0. Representative Council '34s Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34, Masque and Sandal '33, '34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, Girl Reserves '32, '33, National Honor Society '33, '34, Lever Staff '34, Assembly Committee '32, ROBERT CLAYTON PRYOR Just full of cute little jokes. S. 0. Publicity Committee '32, S. 0. Boosters Committee '33, '34, S. 0. Cabinet '34, Terror Tribe '32, Sergeant-at-Arms. '33, Vice-President. '34, President, Masque and Sandal '33, Track '33, Lever Staff '34, Social Science Club '34. 25 VV' Q! X I FRANK JACKSON PYLES Most likable of all talkative people. ESTHER AUGUSTA RALLENS Look twice and then you can tell them apart. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, Social Science Club '34. RUTH LILLIAN RALLENS Look three times and you can tell them apart. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34g Social Science Club '34. CI-IARLOTT RAMES She has the cutest little mouth and it wrinkles all up when she laughs. Senior Council '34: Senior Play '34g Social Science Club '34, EDWARD RANDOLPH Favorite Ex re' 'on' ' ouldn' you -41 RAYMOND EDWARD RAYFORD A Promising musician. Band '32, '33, '34: Orchestra '32, '33. '34g Na- tional Band Contest '33g Masque and Sandal '34: .'Senior Play '34. ffjf ELIZABETH REINER She enthralls all by her dancing. G. A. A. '32, '33, '34g Girls' Gym Exhibit '32g Girl Reserves '32, '33. WILLIAM PERRY RIDDOCI-I Favorite Expression: If you do that I'll scream! S. 0. Representative Council '32g Junior Council '33: Senior Council '34: Football '32, '33, '34: Tennis '32: Track '32, '33, '34: C Club '34g Hi-Y Club '32. THOMAS ROARK An efficient radio tinker. DOROTHY JANET ROBB Though her size is small her mind is large. Terror Tribe '33, '34g Masque and Sandal '33, '3g1g A. A. '32, '33, '34g Girls' Gym Exhibit '31., ' . MARIETTA ROBERTS A most coy maid. JAMES EDWARD ROBBINS Favorite Expression: You beefer! Boys' Glee Club '32, '33, '34g Hi-Y Club '32, '33. '34. 26 YVILLIAIVI LEE ROBERTS Sho' nuff--sho' nuff. Orchestra '32, '33, '34. JACK BURFORD ROBINS Favorite Expression: 0h! my stars! S. O. Representative Council '34, Terror Tribe '33, '34, Chemistry Club '33, Astronomy Club '34 , Social Science Club '34 : Hi-Y Club '32, '33, '34, SHIRLEY MAY ROBINS She has proven herself an artist. S, 0. Publicity Committee '34, Terror Tribe '33, '34, Chemistry Club '33. KEITH MALCOLM ROBINSON Hobby: Studying Chemistry and Physics. Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34, National Honor So- ciety '33, '34, Beta Lambda '32, '33, '34, As- tronomy Club '34. NORA KATHLEEN ROBINSON I'll find a way or make one. Girls' Glee Club '34. ROBERT DOUGLAS ROBINSON His beaming face is seen in the halls at all times. Boys' Glee Club '32, Band '32, '33, '34, Orches- tra '33, '34, National Band Contest '33. WILLIAM STEADMAN ROE, JR. Slow, quiet, but able. Masque and Sandal '33, '34: Senior Play '34, Terror Trail Staff, Editor-in-Chief, '34, Chemistry Club '33, Social Science Club '34, Masque and Sandal Play '33, '34, Quill and Scroll '34, BETSY MARJORIE ROSS A most likable and efxcient person. S. O. Social Committee '32, '34, Chairman, S. 0. Boosters Committee '33, S. O. Cabinet, First Vice-President, '34, S. O. Representative Council '32, '34, Junior Council, Secretary. '33: Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34, Masque and Sandal '33, '34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, Girl Reserves '32, '33, National Honor Society '33, '34, Lever Staff '34, Masque and Sandal Play '34. CIIARLES RYDER Favorite Expression: 0h! That wretched copy. S. 0. Code Committee '33, S. 0. Representative Council '32, Masque and Sandal '33, '34, Presi- dent: National Honor Society '33, '34, Lever Staff, Editor-in-Chief, '34, Social Science Club '34, Masque and Sandal Play '33, '34, Senior Play '34, Assembly Committee '34. EMMA KATHRYN SAFRANEK I haven't found him yet but I'm still looking. Chemistry Club '34. GRACE EVELYN SAGERSER Pleasing and nice. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, Terror Trail Staff '34, Social Science Club '34. AGNES AYRES SANDS Pretty brown eyes. S. O. Social Committee '34, S. 0. Point Eligi- bility '33, Legislative Council '33, Terror Tribe '33, '34, Girls' Glee Club '32, '33' '34, Masque and Sandal '33, '34, Senior Play '34, G. A. A. '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, Girl Re- serves '32, '33, '34, Lever Staff '34, Scribbler '32, Social Science Club '34, National Honor Society '34, 27 0 nl W 1 ' .H 'bl' Lf . ',v T ,L ' ,i ,. 1' Af' TVA L, Ll I ' A. 'T , cl 1 ,f CLYDE CHARLES SCHMER He seems to have very few interests. but-T' Chemistry Club '33, '34, National Honor Society '34 PAUL OTTO SCHNEEBECK Hobby: To laugh the.most gruesome laughs. ROBERT LEE SCHREIBER No man is wise by chance. Boys' Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Astronomy Club '347 Hi-Y Club '32, '33, '34. PAULINE MILDRED SCHRIMPF Suppressed Desire: To wear her hair in curls again. Terror Tribe '34: Girls' Gym Exhibit '34, FRANK HOYT SEARS Bashful and shy! JOHN FRED SEVIC Tall and faithful. NYRA NELL SHELNUTT Silence does not indicate a lack of wisdom. Terror Tribe '32, '33: Girls' Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, G. A. A. '32, '33 '34g National Honor Society '33, '34g Lever Staff '34g Quill and Scroll '34: Social Science Club '34, BERNICE ELLEN SHERWOOD Demure, sweet, and lovable. RICHARD SHIVELY Big blue eyes, who could ask for more? S. O. Boosters Committee '33, '34g Terror Tribe '33, '34: Band '33g Masque and Sandal '33, '3-4: Senior Play '34g Football, Manager, '33, '34: Track, Manager. '34: C Club '343 Masque and Sandal Play '33, '34. DOROTHY FRANCES SHORT I won't be long. JOHN LYLE SHRIVER A very bashful, studious gentleman. S. O. Representative Council, Vice-President, '34: National Honor Society '33, '34: Terror Trail Staff '34g Astronomy Club '34g Hi-Y Club '34. LILLIAN SIMON Kinda like Selma. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34: Band Circus '33, SELMA SIMON Sorta like Lillian. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34: Band Circus '33, ELMER HERMAN SKALLA Just wait until my ship comes in. HELEN LOIS SKARRUP Loveliest naturally curly hair. National Honor Society '34, GWENDOLYN SKEELS She has it, Senior Council '34g Masque and Sandal '33, '3-4: G. A. A. '32, '33, '34g Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34: Girl Reserves '34g National Honor Society '33, '34. ELEANOR MAY SKINNER Cutest smile and the loveliest red hair. Girls' Gym Exhibit '34. EYVEL WANDA SMITH Least raucous Derson. Terror Tribe '34: Beta Lambda '34, IRENE MARGARET SMITH Well- where do we 120 from here? RAY EDWIN SMITH Well, you'd full too. wouldn't you? S. 0. Code Committee, President, '34g S. 0. Cabinet '34: S. 0. Representative Council '32, '34g Legislative Council '32g Junior Council '33: Terror Tribe '34: Football '32, '33, '34: Track '32, '33, '34g C Club '32, 345 2nd Vire- President Student Organization. SHIRLEY MARCELLA SMITH A quiet, tall, and Dretty girl. Senior Council 34. NVALTER BOWEN SMITH He won his honors on the football Field. Football '32, '33, '34: Track '32, '33, '34g C Club '34: Chemistry Club '33, LENORA SNODDY A most dignified senior. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, Social Science Club '34. BERTINA ANN SPERBER Most enthusiastic and full of life. 2 JOHN BENNETT STARK Don't rush me, girls. S. O. Publicity Committee '34: Terror Tribe '33, '34g Chemistry Club '34. JOHN MIKE STARK Of a most changeable disposition. LEE ARNOLD STEELE Who is that little brown-eyed Soph'? Boys' Glee Club '32g Operetta '32: Football '33, '34. JAMES WILLIAM STEVENSON Knowledge comes, but wisdom tarries. S. O. Code Committee '33, '34: Senior Council '34g Band '32, '33, '34g National Band Contest '33g Senior Play '34, Basketball '33: Tennis '33, '34: Social Science Club '34. JOHN ELLSWORTH STEVENSON Very handsome and accomplished. Terror Tribe '33, '34: Boys' Glee Club '33: Na- tional Honor Society '3-4: Operetta '32: Football '33, '34g Basketball '32: Track '33, '34: Beta Lambda '33, '34: Social Science Club '34. CARL WESLY STINSON No cigarettes--no candy, boys, track season's begun. Track '33, '34: Chemistry Club '34: Football, Manager, '34, 1 .M LK . t ,,. ' PHILIP LLOYD STONE , So modest and so rnild. -fl, S. of Representative Council '34, I Ul.,.,,, 1 I ..'.,,r' ' .,,-. 'LJ 4 4 'A' ' ' MARION ESTES SUMMERS N rp xvt,..f'VIzry- .a6g1i.Ql1'kg!1ttleman. ' ', ' 7 - 'HF . Senior Council '34g Boys' Glee Club '34g Band , '33. '34: National Band Contest '33, ' ' I , f . .kiln 11. .. uf- ff. ,!l.:l.-if ,,.,l CARL LE ROY SWANSON I , Boy! Oh, boy! What hair.' MABEL MARIE SWANSON One whose future is destined to be profitable. G. A. A. '32, '33, 'Z-14: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '33, '343 National Honor Society '34. HAROLD TARRANT Of a most changeable disposition. HELEN MILDRED TERRY Hobby: To be continuously at Doris' side. S. 0. Representative Council '34: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34g National Honor Society '34. 30 MARJORIE RUTH THOMAS A most outstanding blond. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34. MARJORIE LOUISE THOMPSON Dancing, dininiz, etc., with Y , S. 0. Publicity Committee '32, '33: Terror Tribe '32, '33, '34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34: Girl Reserves '33, '34g National Honor Society '33, '34, Secretary-Treasurer5 Social Science Club '34. WALTER ROLLA THRASHER Hobby: Buying red finger nail polish. Band '32, '33, '34g Orchestra '33, '34: National Band Contest '33, Band Circus '33. OWEN CARL THRUSTON Oftenest wounded in love. DONALD DAVID TOLLEY His time-foreverg his place-everywhere. Tennis 'E-4: Lever '34: Social Science Club '34: Wrestling '34. GERALDINE LILLIE VAN NATTAN A very jolly sort of person. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34. RUTH EVELYN WAHL She always gets her man. S. 0. Publicity Committee '34: Terror Trail Staff '3-4. GENEVIEVE MARIE WALBERG Oh me! Lif'e's just one crush after another! S. 0. Courtesy Committee '33, '34: Terror Tribe '33, '34: Masque and Sandal '33, '34g Senior Play '34g Junior Farce '33: G. A. A. '34: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34: Girl Reserves '32, '38, Treasurer, '34: National Honor Society '34: Terror Trail Staff '34g Social Science Club '34, Secretary-Treasurer. MARGUERITE ELEANOR WALBORN A dark and slender maiden. Orchestra '32, '33, '34. RALPH CHARLES WALTERS Suhpressed Desire: To make 1'eal music, FLOYD ERNEST WARREN Favorite Expression: Now what do you want ? S. O.. Representative Council '31g Legislative Council '3lg Junior Council '32, Terror Tribe '33, '34: Football '3l: Tennis '34: Band Circus '33Z Delvhian '31. ANJA BONITA WATSON The million dollar legs. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34, Girl Reserves '32. 31 JACK DAVID WAYMIRE A dandy friend to have around. Social Science Club '34, Hi-Y Club '32, '33, '34. 65, 0YD FRED WEIDE 4 7,7 Kinda bubblin' over with fun. Wf, oys' Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Secretary: Band f fe , JM , 3+- '32g Senior Play '34g Astronomy Club '34. PHILIP ORAL WEIDEMAIER He's much less stern than he seems. FREDRICK WILLIAM WEIDMANN 0-o-o-0-ofohl I manage to get around. S. O. Code Committee '34: Boys' Glee Club '32, '34g Masque and Sandal '33, '343 Junior Farce , '33, Track '34g Che 's y Club '32. aww: nina wwf fwp' JM Mylan! XDDCZM Af if WW' ' KENNETH EARL wEnNLEiN A chatty young: gentleman. ' FRANCES ELLEN WHITLOCK If you need a good laugh. X0 to Frances. Senior Council '34, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Social Science Club '34. THELMA LOUISE WHITMORE Best Point: Loved by all. S. O. Publicity Committee '34g National Honor Society '34, Terror Trail Staff '34. HAROLD MATT WHITNEY Tomorrow will come, so what's the hurry? Astronomy Club '34. ADONIS LORRAINE WI-IITTECAR Secret Desire: A clarinet player. S. O. Courtesy Committee '33: Terror Tribe '33, '34g Masque and Sandal '33, '34: Senior Play '34g Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34: Girl Reserves '32, '33, Secretary, '34: National Honor Society '34g Social Science Club '34, JOHN ARLING WIEDERSPAHN Hobby: Basketball. S. O. Representative Council '32, '33. JAMES STANDISH WILHITE Tall and shy with a solemn face. Band '32, '33, '34: Orchestra '33, '34: National Band Contest '33, Football '33. DOROTHY LOUISE WILLIAMS Her voice is like that of a nightingale. Girls' Glee Club '32, '33, President, 345 Orches- tra '32: Girls' Gym Exhibit '34. 32 LAWRENCE ELBERT WILLIAMS Oh! That drummer boy. Boys' Glee Club '32g Band '32, '33, '34: Orches- tra '33, '34: National Band Contest '33. MARJORIE ROBERTA WILLIAMS Let the world slide! RICHARD BURDETTE WILLIAMS He's the kind of a boy everyone likes. S. 0. Representative Council '34: Terror Tribe '32, '33: Band '32, '33, '34g Orchestra '32, '33, '34: National Band Contest '33: Tennis '33. '34. DORIS LOUISE WILSON Most perfectly waved hair. S. O. Representative Council '32, G. A. A. '33, '34: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32: Girl Reserves '32. '34g National Honor Society '33, '34g Social Science Club '34g Assembly Committee '34: Sigma '33. WILLIAM DEARING WILSON A very sagacious young man. Senior Council '34g Lever Staff '34: Chemistry Club '33: National Honor Society '34. RAYMOND ROBERT WINNE A very good-looking young gentleman. FRED I-IURST WITTY Very expert at cutting. JAMES LEONARD WOODLEE Not had, but not too good. FLORENCE IIARRIETT YOUNG Favorite Pastime: Reading Shakespeare. BERT!-IA MARIE ZOBEC She smiles the long day through. -Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34. 3? LA VERNE AMOS Best Point: Her eyes! VERA LEONA BADER Unassuming and quiet, one of the best. ROY VERNON BARTELL The better the clay, the worse the deed foh yeahij. MILTON EDWIN BENDER He has that very lordly air about him. LOIS NELL BRAMLETT Nothing is more useful than silence. Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34g Girl Reserves '32, '33. THELMA CELO BROWN She has her own opinions ELEANOR KATHERINE BRUCE Says little but thinks a great deal. CHARLES BEVERLY BURKE Oh, if I had the wings of an airplane! Chemistry Club '33. EDWARD F. BURKE Fleet of foot. LEONARD CAMPBELL What are you going to do tonight? ELSIE MAUD CLINE So sweet, so simple and such a true friend. LEONARD DAVENPORT The hardest studier in school. IRENE WINIFRED DRISCOLL Has the most complete display of shoes. FRED EDWARD EICI-IMAN He's greater than his daddy. RICHARD LOUIS FIDDELKE The quietest of unassuming people. RUTH ELIZABETH FRAZEE A most likable blonde. WALTER FRAZEE Parlez-vous Francais 7 FRANCES GOODWIN A lover of athletics. ARCHIE LEVI GOSTNELL Hobby: Putting around in Chemistry. RUDOLPH HENNINGSON He's got the keenest little roadster. JOHN HAROFF Oh, the pity of it all. HOBERT MILTON HOUNSOM Hobby: That wilting smile. EUGENE L. HILL Original sayer of If I only had a job! DONALD WILLIAM JOHNSTONE Hobby: Learning the why's and wherefore's of atoms. PEARL MELBA JOHNSON It is a very good world to live in. THURMAN LEWIS KINCH Ambition: To be as eloquent as Webster. OPAL BERNICE KINKADE Best Point: Her nice ways. ROBERT MARION KINNAMAN Boiling: the facts all down, it does seem logical. PAUL MARTAIN LENNOX Suppressed Desire: To act like a senior. WILLIAM THOMAS LIGHTNER Just Bill to everyone. LEROY LONG Weakness: Letting girls drive his C812 IRENE HELEN LUECKE So sweet and friendly. VINITA MAE MANLEY Oh, don't tell me I've gained a pound l DONALD RAYMOND MARLAR He can't keep still a minute. ERWIN JUNIOR MARSHALL Favorite Expression: How do I? EUNICE McDUFF A most exacting person. FRANK HOWARD MILLER Lively and likable. OPAL DEAN MEREDETH Quiet, but brainy. EDITH AGNES McNULTY Very shy and silent. CARL ARNE PETERSON Sure I'm a Swede! How'd you guess it? EDWARD STERLING PLEINES A flashing smile. THOMAS POLADSKY He can play any instrument. FRANCIS DANIEL REIBSCHEID Ben Bernie the second. DONALD ROLLER Favorite Ex ression' M 'uess is as good as D - Y is yours. RUTH VIOLET SCHELLENBERG She has a very sweet voice. Girls' Glee Club '32, '33, '34: Operetta '32, '33: Girls' Gym Exhibit '34. MONONA HEATH SHELLENBERGER Quiet, but lots of fun. Senior Play '34: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34 Lambda '33, '34g Social Science Club '34. 3 Beta KATHLEEN ELIZABETH SINCLAIR Her weakness: It might be a blond. MARY JANE STEFFA Ambition: To be a great pianist. S. 0. Representative Council '34: Girls' Gym Exhibit '32, '34. DUANE MORTON STUDLEY Ambition: To be a great scientist. MERLE EDWARD TEAFORD Most self-effacing in an argument. WILLIAM TODD Suppressed Desire: To argue with teachers. JOHN WILLINGTON TODD Very calm and quiet. LEE WAYNE TRAUB Favorite Expression: Should have had a birdie on that hole. S. 0. Representative Council. HULON HAPPY VOYLES The most ambitious heart-breaker. Football '32, '33, '34: Track '31 '33, '34: C Club '34: Social Science Club '34: National Honor Society '34. ELLA VAUGIIN Very friendly. MYRTLE AGNES WILSON Best Point: Being a friend of all. RUTH LOUISE WILLIAMS Give me a piano and I'm happy. DANIEL WILLIAM WING His mind is in the clouds. Masque and Sandal '33, '34: Senior Play '34: Junior Farce '33: Social Science Club '341 Masque and Sandal Play '34g National Honor Society '34. AUGUSTA WALKER The best one in the school. Post Graduates Howard Brooks Dale Brown Ted Butterneld Spencer Ehrlich Helen Frike Russel Caldwell Frank Colton Richard Dickison Clyde Hoyt jack Helbig Robert Lawrence Marguerite Martin Charles McCullough Sam McNary Paul Mortenson Phyllis Moses Everett King Billy Page Ray Vasseur QMarShall Vlfhitledge jean Wilson Victor Luecke Irene Winton Alice VVright Richard Sutherland Boyce W'ebb james Gleason ..AauAf 'LJL fum ,J inf- .-.Q 1 - xfns kGx'..Jm. La.4 - Q. WE juniors feel that we have got ax very good start on the many duties which lie ahead of us. When we become seniors next year, we will indeed keep the standards and traditions of our preceding Tribesmen. VVe feel that our great success has been due largely to our most efficient sponsors, Miss M. Bateman and Mr. L. D. Votaw. Of course, we sophomores have not had much time to show our real selves to C. S. H. S. VVe have not been able to participate in many of the activities of this year, but we are going to try to make the next two years the most suc- cessful that C. S. H. S. has ever had. JNDERCI .ASSME juniors MR. L. D. VOTAW CLASS SPONSORS MISS MABEL S BATEMAN CLASS OFFICERS P7'6Sid61'Lf-V ,,,,,,, ., , , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,WFLOYD BULKLIN Vice-President, , ,, Secretaryw W ,, ,, , Tfwsufef ,V,.V,, , . ,,,,YYYY,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , Y, ,, LAUREN COOPER Betty Ann Bell Maurice Caplener Juanita Cree Max Mansur Dorothy McClure CLASS COUNCIL Mark Baker Robert Hale Mary E. Carrick Cyrus Martin Dorothy Kirby 37 To our Class Sponsors Miss Bateman ancl Mr. Votaw The Junior Class expresses its appreciation for their lcind and loyal effort in its behalf 38 . 7. 1 'lt' ' N Rl'-411 .i XD in vihulx , ' P V If 3' 'J' ' . ., 1.7, 4 . 1 x l 1 1 -I . rr' fi-' oy i 7 . Xa 'rf 'J' l i 1 I l FIRST Row-Adams, Ader, Aley, Anderson, Andrilsch, Arnold, Arthur. SECOND Row-Ascough, Atkinson, Atnip, Bailey, Baker, Ballinger, Barr. THIRD Row-Baxter, Beck, Becker. Bell, Binks, Bischof, Blankenship. FOURTH Row-Boatright, Booth, Boyce, Boyd, Boyden, Brenner. Brooks. FIFTH Row-M. Brown, V. Brown, Buckley, Bucklin, Burke-, Burton, Caplener. Sxxri-I Row Car Carrick Chapman Chilcott Chonka Clark Clayton SEv1-:Ing Row Clements, Close, Cooper,'VV, Cooner, Crzlne, J. Crt-e, T. Cree. a s lv was Boll . 1 ,X nv, l' ,V ' '74 9' ir , rl: 'll Lyn .fi . , , F' 'f JL l, y 1 Cykrl 1' 1 7 Gill ,YF ,f , , ' va. - 4.1 L rl, if ll' I v,,.fC'J ir f V .1 ff' 'Ma' Ana- H . ,,,, f..f ' U. -.w , P ,uf 1 I ,x.51IA'!I.l5: 3. af- '-Xg',,qn4 .J ' .1 Yfihf .4 .h'q ,,.-1. . ..H .411 AI J , XQ 36 bg l' -., I A. ' Knf A 5 5 ,Y . ,, , ' X X I 'N Q . .I - c , X 6., -cf k . - '2- Js , rl ly F F Jjx 'XY 'ff' 1 1-fl . , I Y D , , 4 FIRST Viv?-CuthbertsoII, Davis, Dieul, Dilts, Dooley, Dragoo, Drake. X.,-' ' - S obm Row-Duncan, Dytri, Eastwood, Efinger, Ellis, Erickson, Estes. j 4 Cy . THIRD Row-Fink, Floyd, Flynn, Fontecchio, Fuller, Fuquay, Geraghty. 3- - . 1 ' ' ' f FOURTH Row-Gipson, Goff, Goodner, Grant, Graves, Green, Gritlin, ' FIPTI-I Row-Haak, Hale, Hall, Hamilton, Harris, Hartsock, Heidbrink. L SIXTH RowiHendrix, Hersom, Hitchcock, Holliday, Hortenstine, Howe, Huclsmann. SEVENTH Row-Huff, Humble, Hutchinson, Jahnke, Jencks, Jenkins, C, Jones. l X 40 ' I r o 0. P FIRST Row-E. Jones, R. Jones, Kaemmerling, KauFl'man, Keenan, Kelleher, Keller. Sscoxn Row-Kershaw, Kilpatrick, Kirby, Larson, Lawrence, Lepel, Lester, THIRD Row-Lewis, Little, Lovell, Lucy, Luke, D. Majors, G. Majors. FoUR'rl-1 Row-Manley, Mansur, Marcroft, Marker, C. Martin, D. Martin, Mathers. FIFTH Row-Mathieson, McCauley, McClure, McCombs, McCommon, H. McDermon, M. McDermon. S1x'rH Row-McKown, McMahan, Mc-Quilliams, McWhirter, McWilliams, Meyer, Meyers. Sl-:vEN'rH Row-Micci, Middle, Milbert, Millard, Miller, Millward, Mirise. if 214 LMI. r-.41 YM! Fife, 5-'gf , 9.5, 537442 Pfvzplg. -sv, , ,5 '- rf it All wx? f 41 r div ,, Y- .L-rf, , 0'.' L' JO JLCLWQR. WW . -fl Lllii L ' 1 J Uv 'JLL vig , P T x J 8 S e Y' . ii? 5 Fmsr Row-Moberly, Morrison, Mosher, Nelsen, Norton, O'Driscoll, Olson. I ' ur QQ SECoND RowfOnufrock, Ordelheide, Orman, Orman, Osbour, Oster, Ott. X . 'V . THIRD RoWiPacker, Padgett, B. Pate, R. Pate, Patterson, Pauls, Peory. '11 ' -' Foulvrn Row-Penman, Perry, Peterson, Petty, Pettigrew, Pomeroy, Price. ' ' V S FIFTH Row-Purcell, Quinn, Rains, Randon, Reed, Renfro, Reuler. -f ' ,. SIXTH Row-Rich, Robb, Robbins, Roberts, Ryan, Seay, Shantz. SEVENTH RowfSherman, Simonson, Skaer, Sloaterman, B. Smith, J. Smith. L. Smith 42 K ff 'l ff, ,WW 1.1, wg! 0- M fe XWQ ' ,.c2 Vf!, ,ff 2. f X ' n llgffi Y ,Yr Az, .1 jj i' gm FIRST RowfSpax-row, Stellwagon, Stephenson, Str-vonson. Stewart, Swenson, Symonds. SECOND Rowfllhompson, Thompson, Tiger, Tiger, Tre-eve, Truman, Udell. THIRD Row-Yan Teylinger, Vessvy, Yeuthey, Vollme-r, Wagoner, Walden, Walsh. FOURTH Row-Ward, Whittccar, Wiggin, F. Wiley, J, Wilvy, Wilm, J, Wilson. I-'XFTH Row-W. Wilson, Winton, Woodson, Young. 41 iff M552 M Sophomores K JV .W Al ,J MJ. Qljiggv K 3x II III , gf 1 .f 6 M F. V 44 I Third Row: Laufman, Langegger, Billie Kintner, Leslie, jackson, Krichbaum, Barbara Kintner, Collins, Knievel Second Row: Loss, Lomo, King, Lemon, Green, Liming First Row: - Holden, Kuhlman, Varrone, Finney, johnson, Gress, Lind II Third Row: Scribner, Russel, Tamplin, McCombs, Wright, Nelson, Schlotter, Sunderlin Second Row: Vetter, Moulton, Moore, Springer, Werner, lNaldron, Martin First Row: Mosley, Ornian, Manning. Maxwell, XVaymire, Circy, Trotter Ill Third Row: Green, Hotchkiss, Gilmore, Jordan, Huffman, Thorton, Grafstrom Hamm Second Row: Hart, Hoffman, House, Hagen, Hansen, Hale, Hargis First Row: Hughes, Graves. Hill, Harrison, Nelson, Hills IV Third Row: Davis, Crowell. Esch, Evans, Baker, Carroll, Elkins, Burrows Second Row: Edmundsun, Day, Bennett, Butler, Davis, Blick, Boyes First Row: Reid, Masonheimer, Croslin. Pauls, Scheide, Bibler. Hill V Third Row: Armentrout. Alexander, Arisman, Anderson, Arnold, Allen, Beazley Second Row: Biondini, Bradfield, Blair, Boles, Aronhalt, Burns, Barclay, Green, Blomquist First Row: Arnold, Agden, Bartimus, Bare, Baruhart, Allen, Buster 45 go tiff' JW M ,uuyjlivl 4 .MW 1'- J ffzwv , JJ wif'- ,LQ VI VII VIII IX X VI Third Row: Martin, Meeker. Parker, 'l'kocl1, XYafle, NYoodson, XYl1ite Second Row: Streenan, McKniUht, XYelJster, Peterson. Twitchell, Rose, Shoeeraft 25 First Row: VVitty, Okerberg, Tait. VVhitmore, Martinez, Netherton VII Third Row: Medos, Stockbridge, Reecl, Mervine, Rucldler, Sparlin, Stone Second Row: Reece, Shutts, Tailor, Stevenson, Smith, E. Smith, Vessey, Gicldeon First Row: Orr, Sightsinger, 'I'hurlow, Skinner, Sewell, Xlvright, Mitchel VIII Third Row: Thorton, Sees, Thielen, Mason, Scliellenberg, XYhite, Schif Second Row: Peterson, Mulnix, Murphy, Shaw, XYatltIell, Myers, Roach, Smith First Row: Robins, Ramsay, VYhitt-lielcl, Sample. Steele, Simmons, 'llousley pk, gf ,af Third Row: Vorheis, VVebster, Theodoran, XX7isclom, Miller, Yalt, XYinston Second Row: Osborn, Morrison, McElainey, Swan, Mcl7onalcl, VYhitten, Swanson First Row: XY. Ranrloll, Malone. Newsome, P. Iiantloll, Mickle, XYestfaIl X Third Row: McElwain, McKay, Treece, VVallace, Reid, Muncly, Ryan Second Row: Pettigrew, Evans, Smith, Seileg, Sherwood, Yan Fleet First Row: Zaugg, Roeser, Marstellar, Iluckley, Aclclone, XYhite 47 XI XII XIII f-: i Oo' I K 5' F K XI Q : Third Row: Berg, Duncan, 'l'reece, Seibert, Fink, Folger, Hilhouse, G, Dolan, J. Dolan Second Row: Petty, McLeod, Foust, Finch, Fite, Curtis, Eno, Fulker First Row: Edwards, Dickison, Woodside, Foster, Williams, jones, Fell, Dooley, Evans XII Third Row: johnson, Looper, Holly, Gonzales, Hickman, Griffee, Kirby, Glendenning, Iliff, Jordan Srforzd Row: Hollister, Hiatt, Lawrie, Love, Harter, Hunt, jones, Johnson First Row: Ader, Jolly, Doe, Cuthbert, Johnson, Kennel. Heidleberg XIII Third Raw: Caton, Cummings, Crowell, Driscol, Cameron, Delongchamp, Ballard, Conover Sccorzd Ix'0'w: Bennett, Chonka, Duncan, Chapman, Bundy, Bandow, Bentley, Dickison First Row: Nelson, Cox, Coupland, Carter, Caldwell, Jennings 48 f :Q I I Q mm . EVERYONE knows that without organ- ization there is no co-operation. C. S. H. S. is organized on a very efficient basis. Whenever it is felt that the student can supervise sufficiently he is given a chance. We have many separate branches of organizations, but each one is working to make C. S. H. S. better from year to year. QRGANIZATIGNS Quill and Scroll DEAR MoM: Gee, I've sure missed your help witl1 my themes this year, since I've had to write them myself. I've been hoping to make Quill and Scroll, the Inter- national Honor Society for high school journalists. I meet most of the re- quirements-am a senior, in the upper third of my class, and have been writing for our school publications. But whether our supervisor, Mr. Bischof, recom- mends me to the National Secretary will depend on superior work. If I become an actual member I will receive a Society pin and the Quill and Scroll magazine. Wish your child luck! Your loving daughter, MARY. l'resident,,, , ., DOROTHY MAY LAWSON Vice-Pres'ident,,, , , ,, ,JAMES HETHERLY Secretary,,. A . I ,, , WNELLE SHELNUTT Treasurer,,,, , . , V LEATHA MAY HARRIS MEMBERS Frances Allen, Whitney Carroll, Ethel Easterday, Marian Ferril, Leatha May Harris, james Hetherly, Dorothy May Lawson, Anne Love, Billy Roe, Nelle Shelnutt. 40 50 S. 0. Cabinet The past year has been a busy one for the Student Organization. Through the Cabinet, the Terror Tribe, and the committees, a great deal has been accomplished. Among the outstanding projects of the Organization are the successful establishment of a Terror Patrol which has greatly improved the order in the halls, classrooms, and assemblies. The Cabinet also made a donation of fifty dollars to the Christmas Welfare Fund. This year the Cabinet did not publish the handbook because of the work involved. The Point Eligibility Committee was also suspended by the Cabinet. SUPERVISORS MR. LEE MRS. LEE OFFICERS President ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,, W ALLACE BORDEN First Vice-President... , ., ., .... BETSY ROSS Second Vice-Presideni . ,. . ,, .,,,. .URAY SMITH Third Vice-President ,,,,.,., ,,,,,..,. C LAIRE PROCTOR Secretary... ,,,,,,,.,,,. ,,., ,,,, .,,, F R A NCES ALLEN Treasurer ..,. ...,, . . ,.,.. MARION NEECE Head Booster ..., . ,,.. BOB PRYOR Sl -4.- : SV 6 1 aj: ggi?-5 431' if- x-QC 2:2 Mag .EE EW! ser Kii .gv P- E :L,3 iiw NEW 4-gi iw? ZQE .OO :Agn QP. -P1 cn. 3 .Q .aw mai.: .LEE 2-LV? af. will 522 mme HEPA 545 5- :ix 55335 bL .fb :f- i5 :ag F e Z' 255 -SEP 1 . 2:11 his Q20 sz as go, ei Boys and Girls Service Councils Members of the Service Councils are elected annually by the entire school. Headed by the Second and Third Vice-Presidents, they plan special separate assemblies for boys and girls. At Easter the Girl's Council took flowers to sick students of the school and to people of high school age. Later the senior non-Cabinet members served on nominating committees. 53 S. O. Committees BOOSTER PIIBLICITY ASSEMBLY COURTESY SOCIAL CODE 54 S. O. Committees The Student Organization Committees comprise one of the most active parts of student government. They carry out extra-curricular activities of the school, such as sending cards of sympathy, advertising the games and plays, planning pep rallies, keeping good order in the school, and nominating school ofhcers. These committees are headed by a member of the S. O. Cabinet under the supervision of a member of the faculty. The committees and their heads are: Boosters , , ...BOB PRYOR Cndc, , , ,,,, RAY SMITH Courtesy WCLAIRE PRocToR Assembly , . ,,,, WALLACE BORDEN Publicity, ,,,,, FRANCES ALLEN Social , ,, , , ,,,, BETSY Ross I. BOOSTER Las! Rim'-Pryor, Hall, Nowels, Shively. First Rmt'fLove, Renfro, Elgin, Lee. II. ASSEMBLY Last Row-Lee, Ryder, Borden, Bucklin, Fuquay. First Rau'-Hutchinson, Barak, Current, Wilson, Bell. III. SOCIAL Third R0u'fSands, Masher, Kimball, jones, Stone. Second Rau'-Anderson, O'Brien, Ross, Obodov, Burg. First Rau'-Dudley, Perry, Newsome, Dooley. IV. PUBLICITY Third Row-Mason, Bartimus, Harris, McKay, Dawes. Second Row-Robins, Galligan, Allen, Davis, Whitmore, VVahl. First Rau'-Foster, Reuler, Huelsman, Stark, Lind. V. COURTESY Third Rau'+Huygee, VVatts, Pate, Chapman, Brown, Vessey, Thompson, Edwards. Second Rau'-Martin, Becker, Reed, Allen, Proctor, jones, Walberg, Ballard. First Rau'-Fowler, Cooper, Hiatt, Saunderlin, Pierce, Ackers, Aley. VI. CODE Third Row-Packer, Fechter, Arnold, Stevenson, Wilson. Second Raw-Gardner, Smith, Ballinger, Keller. First Row-Nelson, Hersom, Ballinger, Pomeray. 55 Q 'A .E .ca o M E E 5 2 oyl r-C. it. Sheln utt Z ester, n. F is :Ur I 3 A. gif .g I 5 A is! P22 s : 3-. :Z ,-it fag. w f- E . S 5 I 5 E 2 2 E r' .fi 2 I S-. 'J- E . 9' ., - 3 : .J u S 1? 2 5 Q 2 5 Q- .3 2 Qi 2 ' E :E E S 5 3. CS gf F' .E 3 L .. 5 2 gg 3 1 1 if 1-fl f9.!f1 arf A A ' 1 f ll ,ff Ml fly fl!! fll 'A V 1 41+ W! National Honor Society The C. S. H. S. chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of fifty-eight members of the senior class. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote leadership, and to develop character. Membership in the National Honor Society is based on these qualities, the members being elected by a Faculty Honors Committee. The emblem is a keystone and a flaming torch, SUPERVISORS MR. LEE Miss TAYLOR MR- ROE OFFICERS Presidcnl. . H H ,,,, , . . . ...FRANCIS HALL Vice-President... .. . . . . MALOA CURRENT Secretary ..... . .... .... MARJORIE THOMPSON MEMBERS . Marian Aley, Frances Allen, Pauline Anderson, Hazel Bartimus, Madeline Beasley, Elias Beeson, Lurene Benton, Wallace Borden, Loida Burgess, Marion Bushnell, june Mary Chapman, Richard Copeland, Maloa Current, David Dudley, Esther Edwards, Marian Ferril, Vera Foster, Betty jean Galligan, Mary Ella Gilmore, Francis Hall, Leatha May Harris, james Hetherly, Dorothy Hiatt, Robert Latas, Robert Lind, Helen Leonard, Anne Love, Albert Lusic, Dorothy Mason, John Merit, Delpha Miller, Chester Morgan, james Murray, Pauline Nelson, Elizabeth Payne, Claire Proctor, Keith Robinson, Betsy Ross, Charles Ryder, Nell Shelnutt, Lyle Shriver, John Stevenson, Georgia Pierce, Agnes Sands, Clyde Schmer, Helen Skarrup, Gwendolyn Skeels, Mabel Swan- son, Helen Terry, Marjorie Thompson, Genevieve Walberg, Thelma Whitmore, Adonis Whittecar, Doris Wilson, William Wilson, William Wing, Hulon Voyles. 57 Fifth Row: Stark, Wilson, Lind, J. Robbins, Shively, Nowels, Nelson, McWilliams, Carpenter, Perry Fourth Row: Mund, Marcroft, Proctor, Robinson, Vollmer, Smith, Stephenson, Warren, VValber:: Meeker Third Row: Lee. Obodov, Reed, Stone, Simmons, G. Pierce, Sands, Whittecar, Manville, Trammel Second Row: M. Thompson, Ross, D. M. Thompson, Vessey, Mosher, Myer, Loss, Lewis, Robb, M. Pierce First Row: S. Robins, Smith, Renfro, Pryor, Pauls, Lawson, Shrimph, VVatts Fifth Row: Arnold, Fechter, N. Banks, Kimball, Hall, Hetherly, Ferguson, Coxzswell, Hel-som. Huelsman Fourth Row: Krichbaum, Brown, Fuller, Jencks, Adams, Kelleher, Ballinger, Jenkins. Gardner. Harris Third Row: Clemens. Binks, Christian, Beasley, Harter, Henrick, Ferril, Bushnell, Golden, Cox Second Row: B. Johnson, R. Aley, F. Allen, Keenan, Hutchinson, Huelsman, Hiatt, Becker, Huuhye, Kershaw, Kaemmerling, Anderson First Row: M. Aley. Edwards, Bartimus, Anderson, A. Love, Elgin, Bell, C. Allan, Jones, Hicks, G. Johnson SS Terror Tribe Indian l outh: O, great Terror to the Tribe, I kill fifty point buffaloes, allow me join your band? Terror of the Tribe: Ugh, me great brave, me fight hundred-seventy-five buffaloes, me wear UC badge of honor. Me help in out tepee-shout for braves, score for chiefs, have meet of the older ones gone to other yillages, and give a bridge party for our squaws. You think you be good 'error? Indian Youth: I try-I work, I yell for my new warriors. Terror ofthe Tribe: Me welcome you. You wear brown coat like me. Come have fun. Ugh. Miss LEE, Sponsor Head Boosters ,,,,, H Y H , , ,,,,, ,,,, R OBERT PRYOR Vice-Presideazlw, , ,, KATHRYN RENFRO Secretary ,,,,, , , MARCELLA ELGIN Point Recorder, , , , , ,,,,, ,WANNE LOVE Treasurer .,,,,, , ,, H Rrci-rARD SHIVELY Sergeant-al-.4 rms ,,,, , , , , , ,,,, , ,RICHARD NOWELS MEMBERS Those having earned a C are: Allen, Francis, Anderson, Pauline, Banks, Newell, Beck, Ivan, Becker, Muriel, Carroll, VVhitney, Christian, LaVerne, Cox, Maxine, Davis, Betty, Edwards, Esther, Fechter, Raymond, Ferguson, john, Ferril, Marian, Fuller, Franklyn, Gardner, Edith, Gilmore, Mary Ella, Golden, Minnie, Hall, Francis, Harper, Loren, Harris, Leatha May, Harter, Eleanor, Hersom, Howard, Hetherly, James, Hiatt, Dorothy Nelle, Huyghe, Emma, Hutchinson, Jule, Jenks, Clinton, jenkins, Dalton, johnson, Betty, Kaemmerling, Betty Ann, Kimball, Richard, Krichbaum, Dorothea, Lawson, Dorothy May, Love, Anne, McWilliams, Ned, Miller, Delpha, Nelson, jack, Nowels, Richard, Obodov, Lottie, Pauls, Frances, Proctor, Claire, Pryor, Robert, Robins, Jack, Robins, Shirley, Robinson, Kieth, Ross, Betsy, Sands, Agnes, Smith, Ray, Stevenson, john, Thompson, Marjorie. Others: Adams, Wesley, Aley, Marian, Aley, Rosemary, Allen, Carolyn, Arnold, Budd, Ballinger, Oliver, Bartimus, Hazel, Beasley, Madeline, Bell, Betty Ann, Binks, Winifred, Boyce, Charles, Brown, Mary, Bushnell, Marian, Carmer, Wendell, Clements, Hazel, Cogswell, Walter, Crumbaker, Bethel, Elgin, Marcella, Foster, Vera, Fowler, Dorothy, Garriston, Marion, Hamlin, James, Harley, Wynne, Hennrich, Mary, Hicks, Mary, Huelsman, Donald, Huelsman, Doris, johnson, Genevieve, jones, Lois, Keenan, june, Kelleher, joe, Kershaw, Evelyn, Kibler, Bud, Lewis, Barbara Ann, Lind, Bob, Lass, Genevieve, Manville, Lorena, Marcroft, Helen, Mason, Dorothy, Meeker, Virginia, Meyer, Marie, Mosher, Rossa Blair, Mund, Mary jane, Parker, Orland, Payne, Elizabeth Ann, Perry, Howard, Pierce, Georgia, Pierce, Margaret, Powell, Mildred, Reed, Dolores, Renfro, Kathryn, Reuler, Bert, Rockhill, Herbert, Schrimpf, Pauline, Shively, Richard, Simmons, Corinne, Smith. Eyvil, Stark, john, Stone, Mary Ann, Thompson, Dorothy May, Trammell, Lavon, Treece, Lee, Vessey, Bernice, Vollmer, joe, Warner, Floyd, Walberg, Genevieve, Watts, Vesper, Whittecar, Adonis, Wilson, Joe, Winton, Helen, Cree, Teresa, Robb, Dorothy, Arthur, Elizabeth, Cooper, Wilma jean, Current, Maloa, Swenson, Elsie, Bishof, Ruth, Dooley, john, Glendenning, Charles, Esch, Mary Louise, Kraaipoel, Louise: Fuquay, Albert. S9 QS Ei 5 55 ii 55: 23, Ei 50 Terror Trail Staff TlIe 1934 Terror Trail was not produced in a day, nor by two people, but represents the work of a number of people over a period of more than six months. This work makes necessary, at times, the slighting of lessons, but is justified by the many acquaintances and valuable experience that it makes possible. High school annuals do not change much from year to year in make-up because their function is to record the year's activities. The chance for origi- nality comes in the presentation of the material, the art work, and the cover. Although at times the job seems thankless, and although during more dis- couraging moments we feel that the whole thing is a mess, the finished book brings a feeling of satisfaction, for we have produced something tangible to show for our efforts. If we have succeeded in presenting something to you that will help bring back happy memories in the years to come, We will feel entirely compensated for our efforts. T H E STA F F Editor-in-Chief, ,, Associate Editors... ,, Literary Editors, Organization Editors, , Senior Editors.. , Athletic Editors . , , ,, ,,,, BILLY ROE ,.jAIvIEs HETHERLY, ELIZABETH ANN PAYNE , , GRACE SAGERSER, VERA FOSTER .GENEVIEVE XVALBERG, ADONIS WHITTECAR TVIADELINE BEASLEY GEORGIA PIERCE, ETHEL EASTERDAY, DOROTHY MASON, MARIAN ALEY LYLE SHRIVER, CORTLAND COOL Drama and Music Editor ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, . , TWARIAN FERRIL A rt Editof ',,,.,,,, ,, , , . , ,ffl-IELMA WI-IITMORE Snapshot Editor ,,,,,,, , ,, . ,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,RUTH WAHI, Humor Editor ,, ,, , ,, ., ,, . ,WDAVID DIIDLEY Solio Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Student Managers ,.,, WHITNEY CARROLL, JOHN Bovko, BILL PAUL , . ., ,, ..,,.,,. HOYVARIJ MOORE, JACK NELSON 61 C A , yi ,, . 1 ' L1 1,4441 1 . V 'y ,y I ,,5, ,Fm Z' Lever Staff Extra!! Extra!! Buy a Lever, read a Lever, and of course, enjoy u Lever. When you wander toward home on Friday evening with a school paper in front of your face, have you ever wondered who has the responsibility of writing each article in the paper? Have you ever thought about the hard Work that a few Students have given that we might enjoy our school paper? We have, in the past years, read the Lever so often that it has become a very important part of our Terror Trail, NVithOut it the trail would lack the necessary light and brightness, and we would have enjoyed Our journey less. With the Lever the path has seemed more worth while. And so we congratu- li-Qlte you, members of Our Lever Staff, you have helped to brighten the Terrors' rail. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,,, , , , , , CHARLES RYDER Assoniale Editursw, , , ,, H , ,-TOE GARDNER, EST1-IER EDWVARDS Copy Readersn, , , , , , VRANCES ALLEN, BETSY ROSS, CLAIRE PROCTOR, FRANCIS HALL .Staff ,,,,,,,, , , LEATHA MAY HARRIS, ROBERT PRYOR, NIALOA CURRENT, BILL WILSON, DON TOLLY, L. C. HARPER, BYRON Mc- CLURE, NELL SIIELNUTT, DOROTHY MAY LAWSON, MAX- INE COX, PAULINE ANDERSON, AGNES SANDS, ANNE LOVE Typisl ,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,H ,,,, ,H H ,, , ,, ,, , , , TAMES HETHERLY Business Manager, ,,,,, ,, , Tl-IURMAN KINCH Assistant Business Manager. ,, , , TED LITTLE Circulation Manager ,,,, ..,., , . ,.,. BILL VVYILSON 63 1, 5 5 .1 .-C 1, W F14 E I QL .E C: il: G EQ? inc Ee .H 3:1 -E5 .CIA .:, Ea' 5 4,9 59' : . 2?- :cE :O E ini N U T' 5 ,-Q O M 5 Ili -E 82' F24 ubins, Hetherly, R dis. Y. Ad Ki 'b ederspahn, Wi nnamon, Melbeu r, k, Ki Schneebec Row : Full rth . m, Q 2 E i 5 H P cn 3 G E E 5 2 E -E g m P S 2 9 VJ 5 I ef E' . E 5 2 2 d E 3 C 5 w Q E E H1 -5 E 4 .m3 Qi S5 Q 5 1 ..- sam 5 . E Q 'S Q P 'B , i' Z E rd cc -Q E .: 2 -C KD 9- m z O :I N P nv ID J I EU Q .c zu Q CQ .ac u c E .c 3 zu U an ..- ti .: 3 rua -14 L u GJ e S 5 O 1 LI D P W ., YI! PHE 4:2 GJ -5 . UL. .ai alll 9 E! SE 45 5 IE -'11 HE' .E mt '52 W4 fri 52 E vi.: NP 'EJ' s +2 LC ra a O as fi ill Social Science Club Well, diary, I joined the Social Science Club this year. It is new here and promises to be interesting. Many of the city's officials are to speak to us on today's problems in government, I have always been interested in social science work and now is my opportunity to hear outside authorities. I expect to have fun at the meetings, too. SUPERVISOR MR. Vomw President ,,,, , , ,, ,, ,, , ,GEORGIA PIERCE Vice-President, - LANE KIRBV Secretary-Treasurer, , , ,, , ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, GENEVIEVE YVALBERG MEMBERS Abrant, Billy, Aley, Marian, Addis, Pierce, Allen, Frances, Anderson, Pauline, Banks, Elizabeth, Banks, Newell, Barclay, Sadie, Barr, Clifton, Bauer, Paul, Beasley, Madeline, Beck, Ivan, Barak, Pauline, Boyko, John, Burke, Mary, Carroll, Whitney, Combs, Marjorie, Cox, Maxine, Current, Maloa, Dixon, Don, Driscoll, Irene, Easterday, Ethel, Feathers, james, Fechter, Raymond, Ferril, Marian, Foster, Vera, Foust, Marjorie, French, Billy, Gardner, joe, Golden, Minnie, Grubb, Eva, Hall, Francis, Hamil, Lucy, Hamm, Margaret, Harper, Loren, Harry, Raymond, Heiple, Charlotte, Hetherly, James, Hicks, Mary, Hudson, Doris, jones, Mary Ruth, Kinnaman, Robert, Kirby, Lane, Krichbaum, Dorothea, Lawson, Dorothy, Leonard, Edward, Luecke, Irene, Lusic, Albert, Mason, Dorothy, Melbeur, Charles, Mitchel, Dorothy, Morris, Paul, Mund, Mary jane, Nelson, jack, Nowels, Richard, Obodov, Lottie, Onufrock, Betty, Peck, William, Pierce, Georgia, Pryor, Robert, Rallens, Esther, Rallens, Ruth, Rames, Charlotte, Roberts, William, Robins, jack, Roe, Billy, Ryder, Charles, Sagerser, Grace, Sands, Agnes, Schneebeck, Paul, Schrimpf, Pauline, Shelnutt, Nelle, Snoddy, Lenora, Stephenson, Harry, Stevenson, james, Stevenson, john, Terry, Helen, Thomp- son, Marjorie, Tolley, Don, Voyles, Hulon, Walberg, Genevieve, Watts, Vesper, Waymire, Jack, Whitlock, Frances, Whittecar, Adonis, Wiederspahn, Arling, Wilson, Doris, Wing, William. 65 ,ae bl Q CD 15 B sa A E E E i E o .2 xi .2 E m ,J -O EL 3 2 cr. 3 cCl u re, M Mm-ux'oI't, Clements. Row : Fon rl h : O m s: ,C O vw L E L: rn 4 5 E C LE F O I ril. Dun as M as 9 G A 9' s P LJ 21 56 +2 LC I S an 'E x 2 5 O Cd E H bb ci? .: fund C Ma! can, Reed. Loss, y. . . J. Row: LChristian, Corey, IJ. Crowell, Foust, Henrick, cond ua YD IQ .: Q '1 Girl Reserves DEAR SUE: This year I joined the High School Girl Reserves. I have found many new friends who all come up to the standard of what a true Girl Reserve should be. W'e have the best fun, even while we work. This semester we dressed dolls for the Santa Claus Club. A prize was awarded to the girl having the best dressed doll. This is one club that offers girls a chance to expand their interests. We have gone on a number of cabin parties, hikes, and horse-back rides. Our dances are huge successes. Through our International Relations Meetings, Personal Relations Meet- ings, the State Summer Conference, and etiquette meetings, we learn to act as perfect ladies should act and yet have a good time. I hope to see you and your friends at Girl Reserves next year. Truly yours, SALLY. OFFICERS President, ,, , , ,, , , . , ,WANNE LOVE Vice-President ,,,, IVIADELINE BEASLEY Secretary ,,,,, ,.,, , ADONIS XVI-IITTECAR 7'reasurr1', , , , ,, , , , , H H H H , BETTY JOHNSON COMMITTEES AND THEIR CHAIRMEN Prvgram Committee ,, , , . ,, , ,, ,,,,, ,,.,, P AULINE ANDERSON SOCiQ1lC'077l17ZiHl3ll , , ,, . ,GENEVIEVE WALBERG Publicity Committee , , DOROTHY MAY LAWSON SI'l'2'iCC Committee , , ,,,,,,,, H ,, , , ,,,, ESTHER EDWARDS MEMBERS Aley, Marian, Aley, Rosemary, Allen, Frances, Anderson, Pauline, Aron- halt, Lois, Atkinson, Sara Helen, Beasley, Madeline, Becker, Muriel, Boat- right, Ruth, Barak, Pauline, Boyko, Helen, Bradfield, Dorothy, Brown, Mary, Burg, Eleanor, Burns, Dorothy, Caton, Mary Louise, Chapman, june Mary, Christian, LaVerne, Clements, Hazel, Corey, Ruth, Crowell, Doris, Crowell, Dorothy, Crumbaker, Bethel, Cummings, Roma, Davis, Betty, Duncan, Mildred, Edwards, Esther, Ferril, Marian, Fite, Mary Louise, Floyd, Dorothy Mae, Foust, Betty, Geraghty, Josephine, Gilmore, Mary Ella, Gilmore, Ruth, Harter, Eleanor, Haselwood, Alta, Hennrich, Mary, Hickman, Daphine, Hicks, Mary, Hoffman, Vivian, Hunt, Edith, Huyghe, Emma, jones, Mary Ruth, johnson, Betty, johnson, Genevieve, Kilpatrick, Belle, Krichbaum, Dorthea, Krichbaum, Mary, Kintner, Billie, Landon, Ruth, Lawrie, Pauline, Lawson, Dorothy May, Lewis, Barbara Anne, Loss, Genevieve, Love, Anne, Love, Jean, Lucy, Leola, Magner, Mae, Manley, Helen, Marcroft, Helen, Martin, Dorothy jane, Mason, Dorothy, Mason, Grace Edith, McClure, Dorothy, Nelson, Marian, Padgett, Geraldine, Pate, Ruby, Peterson, Vivian, Pierce, Georgia, Pierce, Margaret, Reed, Dolores, Robb, Dorothy, Roberts, Betty, Ross, Betsy, Sands, Agnes, Simmons, Corinne, Skeels, Gwendolyn, Sparrow, Kathrine, Sunderlin, Doris, Thompson, Marjorie, Udell, june, Vesscy, Bernice, Walberg, Genevieve, Watts, Vesper, Whittecar, Adonis' VVilson, Doris, Winnie, Pauline. 67 Third Row: Beeson, Millword, Frost, Sutton, Wilter, Monck, Miles, Jencks Second Row: Copper, Perry, Kelleher, McCauley, Stark, Masonheimer, Roller, Kistler First Row: Gooclner, Current, Avery, Roberts, Safranek, Martin, Reuler, Wiley, Norton Pikes Peak Chemistry Club Those of us who want to do more original or more advanced work in chemistry meet in the laboratory every two weeks to carry out projects which are interesting to us. I chose to etch glass and my pal is working on a per- cussion experiment. We are looking forward to a problem we can work on together. We like P2C2 because it is an informal group doing individual experiments supervised only when they might be dangerous. SPONSOR Miss AVERY OFFICERS President, , , ,, , , , ,MERLE MCCAULEY Secretary-Treasurer., , ,, , ,, ,JOE KELLEHER MEMBERS Elias Beeson, Charles Boyce, Billy Cooper, Eugene Current, Jeff Frost, Charles C-oodner, Clinton jericks, Kerk Kistler, Billy Masonheimer, Dorothy jane Martin, Jimmie Millward, Everett Miles, joe Kelleher, Merle McCauley, Don Norton, Donn Roller, Betty Roberts, Bert Reuler, Robert Sutton, john Stark, Emma Safrariek, Howard Perry, William Welte, Frank Wiley. 68 X r r 1 Third Row: Stevenson, Williams, Ehrilch, Deal, Foster, MeCully Second Row: Norton, Robinson, Feree, Bradfield, Schellenbemr, Buckley. Jackson First Row: Smith, Kaemmerlimx, Christian, Howe, Dusenburg, Rich Beta Lambda The purpose of Beta Lambda is to give students who are interested in Biology a chance for further work in that line. During the year the club has gone on many held trips. The material which was collected was used by Mr. jackson. Several dissecting experiments have been performed in the labora- tory. A most interesting trip was taken through the Colorado College Museum. To become a member of the club one must have an average of B or better, He must also be recommended by his Biology teacher. SPONSOR MR. JACKSON OFFICERS Fnzsr sEMEsTER SECOND sEMEs'rER JOHN STEVENSON .,,., .. ,.,. ,, , , , , President ,,,, , ., ,JOHN STEVENSON MONONA SHELLENBERGER ,... ,.,,. V 'ice-President... , ......,, KATHRINE BRADFIELD KATHRINE BRADFIELD .....,..,,,,,,,., , , Sevrelary, , ,,..,, MARGARET DUSENBURG ANDRE DIEUL. .,., ,,,,,, . ., . , Treasurer, , ,, , , ,, ANDRE DIEUL DONALD NORTON... . ., Lever Correspondent. . , DONALD NORTON MEMBERS Bartell, Ray, Bradiield, Kathrineg Boyce, Charlesg Christian, LaVerneg Dieul, Andreg Dusenburg, Margaret, Ehrlich, Spencer, Ferree, Wanitag Howe, Jesse Mae, Kaemerling, Betty Ann, McCauley, Merle, Norton, Donald, Robinson, Keithg Rich, Clara Ann, Shellenberger, Monanag Smith, Eyvelg Stevenson, johng Williams, Dean, Buckley, Arthur, Foster, George, Mund, Mary jane: Osborn, Lenore, Ryon, NVilla Maeg Bailey, Erma: Thurlow, Ralph. 60 ,P bmi 'x :J J s N x Astronomy Club The Astronomy Club is an informal club with no officers. Mr. Steele is the sponsor. The club was started by a small group of boys who wished to use the sch0ol's telescope to become more acquainted with the stars and to make a better study of them. It has grown to an attendance of about twenty' live boys and some girls for each meeting, but has no definite membership. At two meetings the members saw two moving pictures, one on the creation ofthe solar system and the earth, and the other on A Trip through a Canadian Observatory. Using the telescope several times, the members saw the phases of Venus, and Saturn and its rings. Some double stars, and other bright stars were observed. The club is planning to study and observe the moon, various variable stars, several nebulae, and the planet jupiter, to learn the leading bodies in the sky and the main constellations. l-li-Y Club l-li, Bill, fdon't let the teacher see thisj but am I excited! The fellows asked me to join Hi-Y today. You've heard of it, it's nation-wide. They meet every Thursday noon at the Y. But what sounds good to me is the Older Boy's State Conference. Say, pal, why don't you join with me so we could go together? SPONSORS MR. Fosmzss MR. BIAXWELL OFFICERS President , ,, HJACK VVAYMIRE Vice-President . , ,FRED BARTIMUS Secretary- Treasurer , , , ,,,,, HLYLE SHRIVER MEMBERS Clarence Barnes, Fred Bartimus, Granville Bentall, Leonard Bruce, Frank Clinebell, Edwin Coon, Maynard Cox, Edward Evans, john Ferguson, Harold Finney, Ralph Fowler, Robert Hale, john Hill, Wilbur House, Clinton Jenks, Franklin Manville, Byron Maxwell, Thomas Mathieson, Alvin McCommon, Charles Robbins, jack Robbins, james Robbins, Robert Schreiber, Lyle Shriver, Bob Waymire, jack Waymire. 70 Wm: Tllli Terror Traditions have always been cherished by the C. H. S. tribesmen. The Home'Coming gives everyone a chance to show his real Terror spirit. Brown and XYhite day always is an important day for the C. S, ll. student. Kid Day and Piker's Day, also Class Day, afford rnueh pleasure. These days are never for- gotten days in the memory of every C. S. H. S. student. TRADITIO Cumulative Scholarship Recognitions SEN IORS-Class of 1934 I. Fmsr CLASS REeooNrr1oNs Ross, Betsy 4 Copeland, Richard Skarrup, Helen , Burgess, Loida 5, Beasley, Madeline 6. Ryder, Charles 7, Bushnell, Marion II. Leonard, Helen 18. Hall, Francis 19 Terry, Helen 20 Wilson, Doris 21. Hiatt, Dorothy Nell 22 Proctor, Claire 23 Current, Maloa 24 25 III. Sk eels, Gwendolyn 46 XVhittecar, Adonis 48 VValberg, Genevieve 49. Rallens, Esther Chapman, june klary Schrimpl, Pauline 52 Latas, Robert 52 Murray, James 55. Benton, Lurene 56 Rallens, Ruth 57 Kibler, Robert 58 Sagerser, Grace 59 Osborn, Frances 59 I. Huelsmann, Donald 7 Sparrow, Catharine tl sem.j S Pauls, Frances 9 Pomeroy, Robert 9 Thompson, Dorothy May I1 XYatts, Vesper 12 II. Norton, Donald 23 Arnold, Budd 25 Murphey, Conard C1 senrj 36 Young, James 27 Dooley, john 27 SECOND CLAss RECOGNITION Ferrill, Marion Robinson, Keith Merit, john Shriver, john Shelnutt, Nell Lawson, Dorothy Galligan, Betty Jean Vrlhitmore, Thelma Tr-uno CLASS RECOGNITION Pleines, Edward C1 sem.j Payne, Elizabeth Gakle, Milton C1 sem.j 50. Swanson, Mabel 50. Yoyles, Hulon Miller, Frank Cl sem.j 52. Edwards, Esther Foust, Marjorie Thompson, Marjorie Bartimus, Hazel Aley, Marian Grubb, Eva Greene, Gordon Carlbom, Mable Hounsom, Hobert tl sem.l JUNIORS-Cum Qf 1935 Fnzsr CLASS RECoGNr'r1oNs . Swenson, Elsie , Dilts, Howard . Clark, Elizabeth . Skarrup, Doris . Perry, Howard . Current, Eugene 8 9, l0 S 26 27 28 29 30 31 31 S 59 59 59 64. 64 66. 67 67 69 69 69 72 73 74 13 13 15 l6 17 IS SECOND CLASS RECOGNITIONS , Bliller, Lois . Brown, Mary E. . Black, William . Freyer, Emery , Jenkins, Harold SOPHOMORES-Class of 1936 I. Burns, Barbara Gonzales, Cenovia Fogler, Irene Zadina, Edward Stroud, Nina Holly, Elizabeth Hughes, Richard Lemon, Martha Quinn, Patrick Fnzsr C1.Ass RECOGNITIONS 6. Smith, Dorothy L. ll. Brown, Maurice ll. Foster, George ll. Hansmann, Charlotte ll, johnson, Ruby ll. Ranals, Mildred ll. Skinner, Harold 11. Springer, Jessie 27 30 30 30 30 ll 19 I9 19 19 19 19 19 19 H. SECOND CLASS RECOGNITIONS Blunt, Ethel 35 DeLongchamps, Mary 37 Foust, Betty 37 Gillespie, Thomas 37 Griffee, Carroll 37 Hotfman, Vivian 37 Roach, Doris 37 Spurlin, Frances 37 Harter, Eleanor 37 45 Hills, Willard Armentrout, Ruth . Arnold, Robert Bartimus, Fred Fulker, Wilber Russell, Georgiann Stockbridge, Maxine Treeee, Betty Ward, Marguerite Boyes, Billy 71 45 45 45 45. 45 45 45 45 45 Lind, Robert Schmer. Clyde Lusic, Albert Dudley, David Foster, Vera Wilson, William Smith, Eyvel Miller, Delpha Mason, Dorothy Beeson, Elias lXIorgan, Chester Powell. Mildred Swanson, Carl Hamlin, James Heiple, Charlotte Snoddy, LCTIDFH McNulty, Edith Simon, Selma Harris, Leatha May Landon, Ruth Simon, Lillian Nelson, Pauline Allen, Frances Burke, Beverly Harley, VVynne Tubbs, Margaret Renfro, Kathryn Boyce, Charles Aley, Rosemary Holland, Jessemae CI sem VVard, Roger jones, Elanor C1 sem Kelleher, joe - Kraaipoel, Louise Yessey, Bernice VValker, Marjorie Butler, Ellis Crowell, Dorothy C, Dickison, Raymond Flemming, Ruth Green, Edward Scheide, Benton Smith, james H. Sunderlin, Doris Esch, Mary Louise Funk, William Hamm, Oscar Huffman, Anna Johnson, Mary Lou King, Raymond Knievel, Gayle Mosley, George Weaver, Lillian 1 72 1 Kid Day The High School Campus was in a noisy uproar, it was kid day for the seniors. A loud scream proclaimed some girl falling from her skates. Doll babies, toys, instruments, and roller skates all contributed to the din. The sky was darkening for a rainstorm but none seemed to care. A low rumble reached the ears of a few of the more silent pupils, and they began to prepare for rain. Others, oblivious to the threatening sky, continued their skating and bicycle riding. Snapshots were taken when the sun was not hidden behind low scudding clouds. Suckers were scattered everywhere, several seniors were sick from eating so many. When classes were called the underclassmen leaned out of windows wish- ing they were seniors, too. The sky continued to darken and suddenly, in the midst of the uproar, a few drops of rain fell, putting a damper on all activity, and everyone made a rush for the old brick building. The rain began to fall harder, everybody was drowned by the time the skates were off and the bicycles put away. A boy cursed the luck to his neighbor but he didn't seem to hear. School let out and the student sloshed home through the rain. Shoes squeaked and made sucking noises at each step. Hair once curly was now hanging in long stringy threads. I The rain fell monotonously,soaking the ground still more, as if unsatisfied with making the students uncomfortable. I Homecoming Homecoming was held this year on the twenty-seventh of October. At that time C. S. H. S. welcomed back to the school former students. A pep assembly was held in the gym. Several girls took the cheer leaders' jobs and led the students in the cheering. There was no bonfire and parade that night, because the conduct of the students at the last bonfire was not of the best. A parade was held, though, the next day before the game with Centennial. The Terror team made the day a perfect homecoming by defeating Centennial in a thrilling game. Brown and White Day Brown and lVhite Day, held on May 25, was one of the most eventful days during the entire school year. It was a day in which the entire school took part and it was a day that will not be easily forgotten. The activities of the day were various, during the morning classes were attended. At noon every one enjoyed a picnic lunch on the school campus. The student body then passed to the city auditorium where an impressive program was held, consisting of the awarding of various honors to deserving students and the awarding of the gold MC which was perhaps the most im- pressive event throughout the day. The officers for the coming year also took their oaths of ofhce. In the evening a school dance was held in the gym. And so the day closed, leaving a feeling of satisfaction for being a Terror under the loyal colors of Brown and White. nc., 1929 . . ...... .. HRALPH DIAL 1930. . . . .. ..... KENNETH GLoss 1931 .. ...,. . ,,,,, ... .. .... ...BILL HOLCOMB 1932 ...... ........... .... ........................ . , . ..... JIMMY OyBRIEN 1933 . ....... HERBERT DORRICOTT, JACK Ross, JACK THOMAS 7-l Short Story Contest LOBO William Peck Poised on the overhanging fringe of the lofty cliff, peering out across the limitless prairie, Lobo appeared, in the twilight haze, to be a warrior chieftain of the dim past surveying his domain from the crumbling parapet of some me- dieval castle. Below him the wooded foot-hills plunged abruptly down to greet the purple plain, while behind him, old Thunder Mountain reared his massive bald crown above the lesser titans of his range. Pointing his proudly shaped head into the gentle breeze, Lobo sniffed it inquiringly. It brought him the invigorating fragrance of the pines, the evasive smell of bison grazing on the distant plain, and the nearer scent of a carelessly inquisitive cotton-tail making his evening round-nothing more. Lobo was content. Lobo was a magnificent specimen of that species of great gray wolves which formerly roamed our western plains. Strong, wiry, and lithe, he seemed to be truly king of his realm. He had first seen the sunlight out there on that vast prairie, and had tagged his mother's heels as a member of that band of parasites which ever dogged the tracks of the great buffalo herds. There he had grown to sturdy young wolfhood, and by his physical superiority and strategy, had risen to a position of leadership among his fellows. Upon reaching his prime, however, he had wearied of a gregarious life, and had left the pack with its squabblings and jealousies, to hunt alone upon the mountain. Drawn, perhaps, by an innate feeling of loneliness for his kind, he often came to this lofty eyrie on summer evenings to pause and peer over the plain, reading from its sounds and scents the story of its activities. High on the ancient and weathered shoulder of Thunder Mountain, beneath a jumble of frost-formed talus, ran a narrow and tortuous tunnel, which to Lobo was home. Although he ranged over all the immense area from the timberline to the rim of the treeless prairie, he always returned to this lair, and to his lookout on the cliff. One torrid afternoon, near the close of the summer, after gorging himself on the flesh of a young mountain sheep, Lobo lay in a warm hollow on top of the precipice, gratefully absorbing the transient glow of the declining sun. The over-eating and the heat had combined to bring on that condition of half-awake dozing which is as near to sleep as his wary kind ever gets. Suddenly Lobo stirred, some indefinable something had disturbed his rest-perhaps a scent, perhaps the faintest of sounds, or perhaps that myste- rious sixth sense of warning so common among the wild. Lobo rose, and stalked to the edge of the cliff. Far below, shimmering and bobbing in the heat waves reflected from the bed of a dry sand wash, live tiny black dots toiled slowly upward, and a blend of unfamiliar scents was wafted up to him. The alien odor caused a low snarl to rumble deep in Lobo's throat-a querulous snarl, containing more curiosity than maliceg in a human it would have taken the form of a startled exclamation. As the black motes drew nearer, they gradually resolved themselves into the forms of three patiently plodding burros, and two dusty, weary men-part of the vanguard of that mighty army which ,was to transform this beautiful wilderness into a heterogeneous mass of farms, mines and cities. They were truly men of iron, lured from far away St. joe by reports of easy wealth to be gained by fur-trapping in the Rockies. qcontinued next pany EDITOR'S NOTE-The Prize Winners in the Terror Trail Short Story and Poem Contest were selected by judges in no way connected with the Terror Trail, The contributors were unknown to the Judges. Every effort was made to see that the selection was fair and impartial, 1 Ascending into the foothills, the little caravan reached the point where the arid sand wash of the prairie gave place to a tiny trickle of cold, clear mountain water. Thirsty though they were, the two adventurers yielded the first pool to their faithful burros, and passed on to the next. Drawing his head from the icy water into which he had plunged it after drinking, the younger man spoke, t'Well, Michigan, I guess we're in the Rockies at last. The other, known only as Michigan Charlie, whose earlier experiences as a trapper among the Great Lakes had given him his sobriquet, replied, Nope, pard, these here is jest the foot-hills. If we wants real trappin', we gotta go higher on the rangef' With the reticence characteristic of men who have endured each other's society for so long as to have exhausted every common topic of conversation, they prodded their lazy burros upward along the canon floor without further words. After more than four hours of struggling up the precipitous and boulder- choked stream bed, of making lengthy detours when an occasional water fall would obstruct their progress, and of re-packing a burro at intervals when an overhanging branch would wreak havoc with the lashings, both men were glad beyond expression when the narrow and rocky canon broadened out into a grassy mountain glen, and decided to make their evening camp there. After supper, while the two friends paused to enjoy the cheerful glow of the dying embers and the comradeship of a quiet pipe before retiring, Trent, the younger man, stirred from his reverie, and broke the silence with the remark: You know, Charlie, this wouldn't be a bad place for a permanent camp. We're high enough on the range now, and here in the valley we'd be protected from the storms and cold winds next winter. Nope, pard, thar's whar our ideas differ. contradicted Michigan, spitting into the fire, 'Td much ruther be up high an' be a-bothered by the storms, as be down here an' allers be a-worring' about spring freshets and Ute surprise attacks. A better example of the haphazardness of Adventure in sorting out men for friendship than this combination would have been difficult to End, On one side reclined Bob Trent, the essence of handsome, impetuous, young manhood, in whose hot blood throbbed the ancient lure of adventure, romance and wealthg while opposite him sat Michigan Charlie, the taciturn, resourceful old trapper, whose hard and healthful life has left him dependent upon civilization only for ammunition and tobacco. Trent, who after three months of life with Charlie, still cherished an ambition to rise earlier than he did some morning, rolled from his rocky bunk just as dawn was beginning to paint the eastern sky with a rosy pencil of light, to Gnd his partner carefully arranging pine splinters intoa symmetrical cone before igniting them with flint and steel. After breakfasting upon the last of their bacon, accompanied by butterless, syrupless corn cakes, they unstaked their burros, and prepared for another day's journey. Say, Charlie, that looks like just the spot for our new home, exclaimed Trent, pointing up the slope to the rugged cliff which served Lobo as a lookout. Looking upward in the direction indicated by his friend's extended arm, Charlie observed the site carefullyg f'Yep, youngster, we couldn't find a place with a better View of the plains. The spectacular grandeur of the panorama, which spread itself out before them from this vantage point, justified the back-breaking climb up from the canon. Below, in the foreground, lay a skillfully blended mass of tinted rock formations, pink and gray boulders of granite, red and yellow turrets of sand- stone, and an occasional spire of gleaming white, a remnant of the great lime- stone cap which once had overlain the whole area. Beyond, the brown plain T6 X seemed to stretch to infinity, its barren expanse broken in places by stream beds lined with willows. Deeply moved as they were by the splendor of the view, these two were practical men, and lost no time locating the site for their cabin, and setting to work clearing it of rocks and underbrush. That day they levelled off the ground, and began to fell the graceful evergreens from the higher slopes of Thunder Mountain. They toiled long and hard, butting logs, snaking them down the slopes, notching them, hoisting them into place, and chinking the walls with clay, for their home had to withstand Boreas' most severe assaults, and keep them snug when the mountain winter begang and before many days their cabin was sending up its plume of blue to delile the clear mountain air. The cabin built, they set to Work to locate beaver dams, lay out trap- lines, and build deadfalls before the snow began to fly. Pk Pls Pk wk Pk Driven from his favorite lookout by these invaders, Lobo spent a great deal of time observing their movements. Often, after winter began, he would stand on the slope above the cabin and watch the men as they passed to and from their traps. One day, his curiosity overcoming his natural caution, he slipped down to the spring near the house for a closer glimpse of these strange animals. Noticing a quarter of venison hanging from a branch, he was attempting to get it when the door opened, and Trent stepped out. Lobo saw no reason to fear this man who was more than fifty feet away, and standing still, so he continued to jump for the meat. The Two-Legs raised a black stick to his shoulder. Suddenly, without warning, there was a crack like thunder, and Lobo felt a sickening, burning sensation in his shoulder. Impelled by a fear, the like of which he had never known, Lobo ran without halting or slackening speed until, when he was near his den, the torn and tortured leg refused to carry him farther. He crawled the remaining distance, and lay there in the warmth and darkness, licking his wound-a painful slash through the muscular part of the shoulder. Trent, on reentering the cabin, exclaimed, f'Char1ie, the wolves out here must grow as big as cattle. I just nicked one as big as a yearling that was after our meat. The anemones were beginning to peep through the bare spots in the snow, and the trappers were bailing up their furs in anticipation of the long trek back to the eastern markets, by the time that Lobo was free of his limp. One sunny morning, when Spring's radiant warmth was beginning to loosen the ice-locked streams, Charlie and Trent set out to pick up the traps, and put them inside during their absence. Trent had just staggered back to the cabin under a heavy load, when he heard two rilie shots in rapid succession from the valley to which Charlie had gone. Two shots in that day of muzzle loading rifles meant but one thing- two or more men. Hurriedly dropping the traps, Trent grabbed his riiie, and ran in the direction of the shots. He had gone hardly fifty paces, when a rifle ball spun his hat around on his head, and an arrow buried itself in a tree less than a foot away. Seeing the futility of trying to advance, he fired into the thicket whence had come the shots, and dashed for the cabin. Although it had been built with a view to defense, having a loophole in each side, and one in the door, the diliiculty of reloading his rifle, and the preponderance of the Utes in numbers made the defense almost an impossibility. He managed to maintain a slow but accurate fire for a time, but ere long one of the Ute balls found its mark, and left the cabin with its hard-earned loot at the mercy of the savages. fC0ntinuednvX!p:1g9j 1 V mn, , After despoiling the little cabin of its valuables, and the bodies of their scalps, the red vandals rode on their way, leaving only a heap of smoldering, black ruins behind them. Summer came and flung a verdant mantle over the unsightly scar, and on warm evenings, Lobo came again as had been his wont, to pause and peer over the plain at eventide. The wild had destroyed the vanguard of Civilization, but could no more stop it than a carelessly flung pebble can stop the rising tide. Freedom By .-l ugusta Walker I yearn for freedom. I crave the great dimensions of its realm, Its width, its depth, its infinite and spacious vaults, Intangible as beauty, elusive as a dream, And drifting always just beyond my reach. I yearn for freedom, yet I do not know what freedom means! The eagle perched upon his rocky heights Looks down upon a wild and rugged world Of deserts and of mountains, fantastic cliffs and crags, At sunset stained with gold and deep maroon And purple dyes. Through gulleys deep and dark, He hears the maddened waters rush and roar. 0'erhead at night He sees the panorama of the starry skies, He feels the brooding loneliness and knows Himself a monarch over all his land. Thus, resting motionless as any rock, he sees The solitary splendor of his world. He soarsvhe screams- He voices his emotions in his wild and piercing cries, And yet he knows that no one hears, The echo bounds between the mocking crags. There is no thing to rule, and yet he rules, Glorying in his strength to brace against the storm. He knows what freedom means! While I, and all my human fellowmen, Convention-bound, within strong walls we cannot break, Continue on the well-trod path, With but a vague and hazy theme Of what true liberty can be. How fair the visions are that I behold! Inspiring, but so futile! All are vain, And when I've climbed till I can reach one dream, 'Tis but a mirage like those gone before. The splendid sunrise o'er the distant hills, A wide expanse of river winding down through fertile plains, A moonlit bro0k's soliloquy, The beating of the ocean's frothy waves Relentlessly, eternally, upon its lonely beach, All speak a language that I cannot understand. I yearn for freedom, yet I do not know what freedom means. The solitary eagle screaming on his rocky heights Can know what freedom means! 78 W mul . THE music of C. S. H. S., both vocal and instrumental, has won much merit throughout the state. The vocal music, under the splendid supervision of lNlr. Charles Bybee, is greatly enjoyed by the members of the Glee Clubs and bythe many who attend their programs. The instrumental music, under the direction of Mr. Fred Fink, has aided in many school functions and deserves much credit for helping to make the school activities more enjoyable. MUSIC Band Director, FRED G. FINK DrumMajnr, FRANCIS ADER Band is one of the peppiest organizations in the school. The boys work hard to make it a success, coming to school early every morning to practice. They furnish the stirring music for our pep assemblies and games, cheering our teams to victory, supporting the Terror Rooters. Every year the band goes to Denver to enter the State Band Contest. The boys always bring home high honors. Last year the band saved and earned all the money it could so that it could go to Chicago to enter the National Band Contest. They won an Excellent rating there. MEMBERS XVOODWINDS. Clarinets: Billy Abrant, Harold Anderson, Charles Barnhart, Floyd Bennett, Mark Baker, Ronold Beck, Monroe Bare, Robert Chapman, Edwin Coon, Maurice Caldwell, Robert Day, Kenneth Edwards, Ralph Fowler, Edwin Hakk, Richard Hughes, Wayne Louderbaek, Herman Lepel, Harold Mathers, Bill Le Baron, Alvin MeCommon, George Meyers, Robert Milvert, Philip Oliver, Ward Von Fleet, Raph Michael, M. E. Sum- mers, Floyd Tait, James Wilhite, Carman Barnett. Saxophones: Roy Ader, Franklin Clinebell, Dick Lucey, Arthur Orman, james Stevenson. Oboes: Frank Wiley, Charles Roe. Bassomzy' lvan Llereer. Flute, Piccolo: Law- rence Eflinger, Stuart Hale, Harold McMahon, Raymond Rayford. BRASSES. Trumpets: Robert Bailey, Billy Burke, john Bauter, Howard Cordingly, john Evans, Erwin Marshall, Kenneth Mirise, Harold Pool, Robert Robinson, D. Ryan. French Horn: Granville Bentall, Gordon Bandon, Byron McClure, Derwyn Robb, james Young. Barilenes: Franklyn Fuller, William Meyer, Robert Marstellar, jim Wiley. Trombones: Paul Bauer, James Bibler, Broughton Coon, Howard Dilts, Dalton jenkins, Ned McWilliams, Harold Wohler. Basses: Norman Bevil, Billy Chapman, Billy French, Wilber Fulker, Bill Masonheimer, jesse Manning, Benton Scheide, VValter Thrasher, Bob Shaer. PERCUSSIVES. Lisle Hitchcock, Marion Neeee, Lawrence VVilliams, Richard Williams. MEMBERS OF THE B BAND Romola Ahlfedt, Leroy Brannon, Bernice Hale, Dorothy Bellmore, Harley Jones, William Rains, Lawrence Lohman, joe Dandrea, Vlillis XYhitc, William Otto, Max Me- Donald, Lucille Schellcnberg, Dorothy McKay, Glen Bylund, Winston Bylund, Vincent Yaronne, David Bennett, Wayne Rogers, Patrick Quinn, Harold Brennicke,Vivian Hoffman, Billy Chapman, Alan Roessner, John jolly, june Leisher, Lynn Zolman, Ellis Butler, Henry Nolte, Marian Martin, Edward Ruby, Bernard Mellermet, Rodger Fay. 79 WM, 'K fx -W , W MW '59 My fe xx qv Em we E vid: 33 A 13 If L12- f' - 'u I. , -' . . 44.1 4. iwliiin W gf iv i Grchestra Director, ,, , ,, , ,, H FRED G. FINK Concert Mtzxtmq, , ,,,,, ,, , ,, ,,,, FRANCES WHITLOCK The orchestra has such a large membership that it is impossible for the entire orchestra to play at all school functions. Therefore, a small selected group was chosen to play for th.e plays given by the High School. The orchestra as a whole plays the music for the Christmas Carol Service. It also gives several concerts throughout the year. In Denver at the annual State Contest, the Orchestra has always won its share of the honors. MEMBERS STRINGS. Violin: Lois Aronholt, Clara Lee Barr, Charles Boyce, LaVerne Christian, Nancy Conover, Dorothy Crowell, Coradelt Crain, Mar- cella Copeland, Robert Day, Ann Eastwood, Irene Folger, Josephine Geraghty, David Garvin, Evelyn Howard, Alta Haselwood, Louise Kraaipoel, Roberta Liming, Barbara Ann Lewis, Bertha Langegger, Pauline Lawrie, Billy Mason- heimer, Donald Norton, Edna Urdelheide, Mae Prosince, Bertina Sperber, Roberta Stewart, Mary Anne Stone, Jensid Springer, Virginia Sherman, Jewell Thomas, Geneva Volger, Frances Whitlock, Irene IVinton, Edward Zodna. Viola: Hazel Clements, Verda Fink, Jeanette Grifhth, Virginia Huff, Ruth Lowe, Dorothy McClure, William Roberts, Ralph Walters. Cello: Dorothy Fowler, Nellie Kelley, Helen Marcroft, Helen Milbert. Basses: Tressa Cree, Billy French, Esther Sloaterman, Walter Thrasher, Harriet Tiger, Helen W'allace. WOODWINDS. Flutes: Lawrence Eflinger, Stewart Hale, Fern Lang! egger, Harold McMahon. Clarinclsi Ralph Fowler, Edwin Hoak, George Myers, James Wilhite. Oboes: Charles Roe, Frank Wiley. Bassoans: Monroe Bare, Ivan Mercer. BRASSES. Trumpets: Robert Bailey, John Evans, Erwin Marshall, Robert Robinson. French Horns: Granville Bental, Norman Beville, Byron McClure, Derwyn Robb, James Young. Trovnbanesi Bill Meyer, Harold Mohler, Robert Marstellar, Paul Bauer. PERCUSSIVES. Marion Neece, Richard Williams, Lawrence VVilliams. Sl . r , f if-'fff-tt,-,f '4 'e-Refi Lf! Ju ,movq fe f s A K kj XQLL . fx x x'QX.,k,fvxf4f-' if I A -It-E, QFOLLAL f ,tfgdb w ,Y' ,...A,4. 'Z 2 m X 1 . Fourth Row: Lind, Fechter, McNeill, Moore, Corrlinprly, Robbins, Nelson, Barnes lv Third Row: Jones, Hitchcock, Millword. Thurloulzh. Olsen, Steele, Merit Q Second Row: Woodson, Goodner, Stevenson, Jenks, Stevenson. Smith, Randoll, Randolph First Row: Dittimore, Ader, Lawrie, Bybee, Pool, Clinebell, Sommers , 1, A . Fifth Row: Osborn, Baily, Baird, Shellenberu, Anderson, -Pate, Kilpatrick, Sands, Crumbaker, Johnson - ' Fourth Row: Williams, Smith, Duncan, Fimple, Olson, Current, Shelnutt, Burgess, Davidson Third Row: McDermon, Ryan, Esch, Christian, Hale, Theodoran, McFarland, Cree, Bartell, Armentrout Second Row: Shumaker, Jones, Lawrie, Kraaipoel, Goehring, Iliff, Kratzer, Wisdom, Krichbaum First Row: Lemon, Woodson, Mcflermon, Hunt, Bybee, Vessey, Regan, Reece, Clark l S 2 fl f' A Glee Club The Glee Clubs have made great progress this year under the direction of Mr. Charles Bybee. Every year the Glee Clubs take an active part in the Christmas Carol Service. They also furnish the music for the Christmas Convocation. Both Glee Clubs have furnished many entertainments for the social organizations. They are now busy preparing for the State Music Con- test. MEMBERS Girls: Pauline Anderson, Lois Armentrout, Erma Bailey, Vera Baird, Ruth Bartel, Loida Burgess, La Verne Christian, Madge Coyle, Bethel Crum- baker, Maloa Current, Mildred Davison, Mildred Duncan, Alice Goehring, Sylvia Johnson, Cora Jones, Belle Kilpatrick, Dorothea Krichbaum, Bertha Langegger, Mildred McDermon, Helen McDermon, Edna Mcfarland, Ruth Olson, Lanore Osbourn, Ruby Pate, Margurite Ragon, Willa Mae Ryan, Ruth Shellenberg, Nelle Shelnutt, Marianthony Theodoran, Dorothy Williams, Georgia VVisdom, Helen W'oodson, Louise Kraaipoel, Agnes Sands, Crystal Hale, Georgia Kratzer, Martha Lemon, Edith Mae Hunt. Boys: C. Barnes, F. Ader, V. Besaw, B. Brenner, F. Clinebelle, H. Cord- ingly, R. Dittemore, R. Fechter, C. Goodner, L. Hitchcock, C. Jencks, W. jones, R. Lind, -I. McNeill, J. Millward, H. Moore, J. Nelson, A. Olson, S. Perry, H. Pool, E. Randolph, J. Robbins, J. Smith, J. Stevenson, R. Stevenson, M. Summers, M. Vililliams, A. Steele, R. Thurlow, S. Ehrilich, J. Merit, W. Randol. I ff! f JJLWV' 1 . , 1 'fn F1 J ,,,, L I Q ,1 3 '! df ' ' 83 'lg' If I f' Y 5 1' f' x xr , Q uf . x E mel, Ruxe. ix Hulister. K1-zu Czxrler, me 'on. Hills. t, Newsome, Ca B Xlle Wx gh Evans, Lind. A rnolrl, Row : Fi fl h EA T13 11 :E 3 E O Q 'E mv 4. w D- QT, .1 .Q 2 z v rn :Z w : :: 5 Ld D 2 fi E U Catin, Johnson, Bax-ton 1 E If : G 5 U1 E 5 55 TS ES '14 SLE Y . is Er 415 .Ji Ee an :E uf EE QA TE E 5 E E a C z E 2 ll! 71 Junior Combined Chorus There were so many applications for membership in the Glee Club that Mr. Bybee found it necessary to form a Combined Chorus. This chorus con- sisted of the sophomore applicants for the Glee Club. It meets once a week. This chorus aided in the Christmas Musical Services. At the end of the year these people are put into the Glee Club. MEMBERS Bays: R. Ader, Allen, R. Arnold, J. Boomer, K. Cameron, P. Carter, S. Ehrlich, E. Evans, J. Hill, W. Hills, R. Hollister, H. Kraaipoel, T. Kohlman, P. Lind, B. Maxwell, T. Netherton, J. Newsome, R. O'Neill, V. Petersdorf, L. Seelig, A. Steele, R. Thurlow, F. Witty, E. Wright, S. Reese, N. Marian. Girls: E. Ackers, J. Anderson, J. Arisman, M. Ballard, R. Barton, E. Blair, D. Bradfield, W. Carrol, T. Catlin, R. Clark, R. Cummings, A. Dutton, B. Eckoff, M. Elkins, B. Evans, B. Foust, E. Griffin, R. Gilmore, C. Griffee, D. Hickman, E. Hunt, H. Iliff, L. Jackson, R. Johnson, O. M. Jordan, O. B. Jordan, M. Krichbaum, B. Laufman, A. Loggains, G. Loss, P. McDonald, M. McElhinny, G. Miller, M. Moore, J. Murphy, M. Nelson, B. Peterson, V. Rees, D. Rutter, P. Shiff, J. Scholotter, B. Seibert, R. Spurlin, M. Swanson, R. VValt, L. VVhite, A. Young, H. Raleg. S3 s Q 9 J lVlus1c1an s Hall of Fame Vlle nominate the following people to H11 the jobs of the various Stars below when the present incumbents pass On. George Burns and Gracie Allen, , JACK MCNEILL and DOROTHEA KRICHBAL'5I Captain Henry, ,,,, ,, , ,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,, ,, ,, , CLINTON JENCKS Joe Penner, , ,,,, JIMMIE BIILLVVARD Kate Smith, , ,, ,, , , , BARBARA ANN LEWIS Ruth Ettingw, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, JUANITA CREE Connie, Beth, and Martha Boswell, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,, ,, ., ,, , ,, , . , 7,,,,,7 BETHEL CRUMBAKER, DOROTHY XVILLIAMS, PAULINE ANDERSON Mae West, , , , Jessica Dragonette. , Ignace J. Paderewski,,, Guy Lombardo, ,,,, , Phil Baker, Betty Boop Jack Benny, Phil Harris, Ben Bernie, , Nino Marti1ii,,, Leopold Stokowskiw , Boris Karloff., ,, Cab Calloway, Eddie Cantor, Little Jack Little, Rubino-fl' , Toseanini, ,, , Rudy Valee ,,,, Walter Winehell , , The Roth Quartet, IVAN MERCER Ed Wynne ,,,,, , , Baby Marguerite, Snozzle Diiranto, , , Stoopnagel and Burl , ffl:-1 ,QQJQQQ THEDA FIMPLE ,, AGNES SANDS HOWARD DILTS , DERWYN ROBB JACK NELSON WILMA JEAN COOPER LAWRENCE EFFINGER ,, ,, ,ROBERT LIND HOWARD CORDINGLEY ,HAROLD POOL CARMAN BARNETT ,, RICHARD WILLIAMS FRANCIS REIBSCHEID , , , ERVVIN NIARSHALL , HOWARD MOORE ,, ANNE EASTVVOOD , GEORGE MEYERS ,, JAMES STEVENSON BYRON BICCLURE , RAYMOND RAYFORD, ROBERT BAILEY, JAMES YOUNG DALTON JENKINS , MARION NEECE , , , JIMMY WILI-IITE ,, BROUGIITON and EDWIN COON 1 J ' y l fy , 1, I ,, 1 a I V IN C. S. H. S. there is a great deal of dramatic talent. The junior Farce, Masque and Sandal Play, Senior Play, and the Tournament play at Denver, are the outstanding dramatic produc- tions of the year. The dramatic ability of C. S. H. S. students, which is recog- nized throughout the state, is largely due to the persistent efforts of Miss Rowena K. Hampshire. DRAMA The Senior Play THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY By Dix and Sutherland The Senior Class chose the Road to Yesterday, a fantasy, for its class play. The play was presented on the 18th, 19th, and 20th of April. VVhat if you had always wanted to live in the seventeenth century and suddenly you found yourself there? Would you find the life just as you had pictured it, or would you find that novels and plays paint only a surface picture? Elspeth Tyrell had always wanted to live in the seventeenth century and sud- denly she found herself transported baek to that time. She was surprised at the Vulgarity of the life of that period. Although she is caught in the mesh of a dramatic situation she is only too glad to return to the twentieth century again. IXYCl1Ul1IZPl1llff0JI . Jack Grealarcx Will Imwson . .lzlrian T0111f7kj'11.S' Elspeth Tyre!! Malena Lwesfurz Eleanor Levasarz . Harriet Phelpx Nnralz Gillaw . Dnlly Faulix Watt, Hubert, Mall Sir John Head of Stage . Stagc Manageri' SlageCarpe11trrs . Iilcclrician.. .. Interior Decorators Prapc'rlif'A' Castzuzzrx . Bzasirzcss ,Manager 1117111675-tlflirfllf-Bt70k Make- Up Pzzblzkily. .. THE CAST .HOWARD MOORE , NEWELL BANKS . . JOE GARDNER BILLY ROE . . IXIARIAN ALEY . ..LoTTIE OBODOV . MARY RUTH JONES . .TYIADELINE BEASLEY TVIARY HELEN BURKE . .. . ........ AGNES SANDS LLOYD XVEIDE, RAYMOND RAYFORD, JACK NELSON . .FRANCIS HALL PRODUCING STAFF . . , LAVERNE CHRISTIAN . . . .DAVID DUDLEY, DON DIXON HFRED XVEIDMAN, RUssEL MCCAULEY, Joi-IN BOYKO .. .. .. . .JIM STEVENSON ..DIeK NOWELS, TNIARCELLA ELGIN WHITNEY CARROLL, AIONONA SHELLENBERGER HELEN TERRY, DORO'l'HY XELL HIATT, ELIZABETH BANKS, MARGARET HAMM EDWARD LEONARD . .AIARGARET HAMM, ADONI5 XVHITTECAR . .... TED BUTTERFIELD, IRENE LUECKE, GENEVIEYE XYALBERG, GEORGIA PIERCE, DOROTHY Roma . . . . .FRANCIS HALL S7 nan, Etiinger, ee K Wilson, Hampshire. W. 9' .2 2 Q3 D-4 Q 2 O C3 C e LV E I 'El 2 m Q 2 3 3 4 ll .:: .3 LZ 2 s-' E u-T The junior Farce SQUARE CROOKSH By James P. Judge The junior Class entertained the school with the very amusing farce, Square Crooks, on October 11, 12, and 13. The plot centers around the simultaneous disappearance of Mrs. Carston's pearls and the dismissal of Eddie Ellison, her chaulleur. Although Eddie has a criminal record, he is going straight now. The trouble is that Welsh, a detective who has reason to hate Eddie, refuses to believe that Eddie is innocent. More complications begin when Larry Scott, Eddie's friend, appears in the Ellison apartment with the pearls. Larry, also, has served a jail term for some minor offense. The pearls had really been stolen by a friend of Larry's who had died and left the pearls to Larry with the message to return them to Mrs. Carston. The many complications arising from this situation were amusingly overcome. Finally all is accomplished and Eddie is returned to his old position. The play was especially well done, and the junior actors showed real talent. THE CAST Eddie Ellison ,.,.,,,, , ,,,,,, ,.,.,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,.. I O HN DOOLEY Kay Ellison, his wife V,,,.,,,,,,,, , , lXIARIE PETTIGREW Jane Brown ,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . , B ETTY ANNE BELL Larry Scott, Eddiasfriend ,,,,,,, LAWRENCE EFFINGER Bridget O'Rourke ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,, ,, IUNE KEENAN Mike Roos, a gunman .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . , .... CLINTON JENKS Tirrtothy Hogan, police sergeant ,,,, ,, ,,,,,...,,.. .IOE WILSON Harry Welch, a detective ..., ,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,, ,.., I AMES WILEY Jahn Clancy, his aide ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, CHR1sr1AN ARNOLD Mrs. Phillip Carston, society leader, , ,, , .,..,,,......,.,,.,..,, DORIS HUELSMAN Sorrow, the maid ..c., ,... ,,,,.,,,,.,, ,..,,, , , ,.,,,,. ,,,,.,,,,.,,, D o R ornv MAE THOMPSON PRODUCING STAFF Senior stage supervisors ,,.,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, N E w E LL BANKS, FRANCIS HALL Stage Carpenters ,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, DALTON JENKINS, BOB KELLER Interior Decorators ,.,,,,, , , DONALD HUELSMAN, HELEN WINTON Electrician ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , , , ,,,,, , ,, , ,FRANKLYN FULLER Business Manager .,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, , , ..... ...JEFF FROST Costurner . ,, ,,.,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, DIARGARET TUBBS Property Managers ...,.. . ,, ,MARY BROWN, BARBARA ANN LEWIS Head of Stage ...,,,,, Holder ofthe Book, Director ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,, IN Irss ROWENA HAMPSHIRE E E .,,,,.,,ELs1E SWENSON , WKATHRYN RENFR0 S9 am U, 'hy Masque and Sandal Play THREE LIVE GHOSTS Frederick S. Isham Masque and Sandal Dramatic Club presented HThree Live Ghosts, a delightful cockney English comedy, on November 15, 16, and 17. This play deals with the return of Jimmie Gubbins, a cockney Englishman, William Jones, an American, and Spoofy, a shellshocked Englishman. These three have been reported killed in action during the war. Jimmie takes his com- panions to the apartment of 'tOld Sweetheart, his stepmother. The complications begin when the trio finds that each has several reasons to stay dead. In the Hrst place Old Sweetheart has collected Jimmie's life insurance. They find out too that an American detective has visited Old Sweetheart, inquiring for an American by the name of William Foster, alias William Jones. He has otiered her a reward for any information concerning this man. When she finds out that one of Jimmie's companions is named William Jones she tries to claim the reward, but Hnds that the newspaper containing the name of the detective has disappeared. In the meantime Spoofy, who in his shellshocked condition has become a kleptomaniac, has escaped. When he returns he brings with him a child and many jewels. The American detective arrives with the police. He tells Bill that, since his father had died, he would have enough money to pay for the bonds that he had stolen. Spoofy's reason is restored by a blow on the head which he received, and it is found by the police that he has robbed his own safe and kidnaped his own child. The entire cast showed the excellent training that they had received, The hard character parts were especially well portrayed. CAST MIss ROWENA K. HAIwIPsI-IIRE, Director Mrs. Gubbins ,,,, , ,, , , , ,, , ESTHER EDNVARDS Peggy Woofers, , ,,,RossA BLAIR MosHER Bolton, of the fl merifarz Delertive Agency, , ,, CHARLES RYDER Jimmie Gubbins .,,,,, ,, , , ,,,, TED LITTLE William Foster, alias William Jones , , ,DAVID DUDLEY Spoofy ,,,., ,,,, , , , ,, ,,,,, JACK MCNEILL Rose Gordon,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,, BETSY Ross Briggs, of Scotland I'ard,, ,. , ,WVILLIAM WING Benson ,,,,,, , , , ,, , ,, , ,,,, OLIVER BALLINGER Lady Leicester ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,, , ,FRANcEs PAULS Two Polieemen, ,, , ,, , FRANCIS HALL, ROBERT KIBLER PRODUCIXG STAFF Stage Carpenters ,,,,, , , RICHARD SHIVELY, JOIHIN DooLEv, JOE KELLEI-IER Interior Decorators , , ,,,, DONALD HUELSMANN, DOROTHY MAY LAwsoN, CLAIRE PROCTOR Electrician ,,,,,, , ,,, ,, ,,,, , , , , ,, ,, , , ,,,,,,BlLLY RoE Business Mfzrzager ,,,, , ,,,,,, , , FRANCIS HALL Costumer, , , ,, , , , ,, ,,FRANcEs ALLEN Property Committee ,,,,, IRMA DI.-XRKER, MARIAN ALEY Head of the Stage,,, , ,, , LOIS CLAYTON Holder of the Book ,,,,, , , , ELIZABETH ANN PAYNF2 91 Masque and Sandal-Seniors Fourth Row: Shively. McNeill, Weidman, Banks, Nowels, Hall, Dudley, Roe, Rayford, Anderson Third Row: Beasley, Luke, Simmons, Gilmore, Leonard. Holmstrom, Proctor, Sands, Aley, Edwards Second Row: Watts, Hiatt, E, Banks, Obodov, Pierce, Ferril, Lawson, Walherg, Whittecar First Row: Allen, Ross, Harris, Nelson, Ryder, Hampshire, Wing, Robb, Skeels, Christian Masque and Sandal-juniors Fourth Row: Kelleher, Frost, Arnold, Adams, Dooley, Huelsmann, Ballinger, Wilson Third Row: Binks, Fuller, Eflinger, Vollmer, Jencks, Perry, Jenkins, Pauls, Pettigrew Second Row: D. Huelsmann, Marker, Keenan, Brown, Renfro, Swenson, L. Smith. Roberts, Bell First Row: Thompson, Aley, Vessey, Tubbs, Johnson, Shumaker, Boatright, Shantz, Lucy 9 2 - l l Masque and Sandal Dramatic Club Are you interested in plays? Have you always had a secret longing to be a big, bad villain? Masque and Sandal gives its members this opportunity of expressing themselves. Moreover, they will even watch your efforts and reward you with points. You will have a chance to be in the annual play, Cthis year Three Live Ghostsnl, you can learn to apply stage make-up, and to be an angel in the Christmas Tableaux. This year a play is being taken to the tournament in Denver. It is 'tThe Bank Account. SPONSORS Miss JOHNSON Miss HAMPSHIRE OFFICERS President ,,,, ,, ,, ,, H , , ,,,,,,, ,CHARLES RYDER Vice-President ,,,, A , , , W , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,W1LLIAM WING Secretary ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, L EATHA MAY HARRIS Treasurer., ,, , , , , ,, ,,,, UPAULINE NELSON MEMBERS VVesley Adams, Marion Aley, Rosemary Aley, Frances Allen, W. B. Anderson, Budd Arnold, Sara Helen Atkinson, Oliver Ballinger, Newell Banks, Madeline Beasley, Betty Ann Bell, Winifred Binks, Ruth Boatright, Mary Brown, Ted Butterfield, LaVerne Christian, Lois Clayton, John Dooley, David Dudley, Esther Edwards, Lawrence Eflinger, Marian Ferril, jeff Frost, Frank- lyn Fuller, Eloise Gilchrist, Mary Ella Gilmore, Francis Hall, Elsie Hargis, VVynne Harley, Leatha May Harris, Dorothy Nell Hiatt, Don Holstrom, Donald Huelsman, Doris Huelsman, Clinton Jenks, Dalton jenkins, joe Kelleher, june Keenan, Dorothy May Lawson, Robert Layton, Edward Leon- ard, Ted Little, Leola Lucy, Irene Luecke, Irma Marker, jack McNeill, Dorothy Mason, Rossa Blair Mosher, Carroll Musser, Pauline Nelson, Richard Nowels, Lottie Obodov, Frances Pauls, Elizabeth Ann Payne, Howard Perry, Marie Pettigrew, Georgia Pierce, Claire Proctor, Raymond Rayford, Kathryn Renfro, Dorothy Robb, Betty Ann Roberts, Billy Roe, Betsy Ross, Charles Ryder, Agnes Sands, Helen Shantz, Richard Shively, Corinne Simmons, Lorene Smith, Margaret Shoemaker, Gwendolyn Skeels, Elsie Swenson, Dorothy May Thompson, Margaret Tubbs, Bernice Vessey, joe Vollmer, Genevieve Walberg, Vesper Watts,-Ioe Wilson, William Wing, Adonis Whitteear. 93 Christmas Tableaux Each year the Masque and Sandal Dramatic Club assists with the Christa mas Carol Service. Tableaux are given representing the various carols. They add a touch of beauty to the whole service. Masque and Sandal Tournament Play This year lN1asque and Sandal won the first prize in Denver with the play The Bank Account by Howard Brook. This is a dramatic story of a man who slaves for fifteen years in a factory so that at the end of that time he can retire. He endures the snubs of the men at the factory so that he can put a certain amount of his small salary in the bank each week. At the end of the fifteen years he comes home to tell his wife that he has his letter of resignation written. His wife then tells him that she has spent the money. Her husband goes back to work. The play was exceptionally well coached by Miss Hampshire and Miss johnson. THE CAST Lnttien, , ,, , FRANCES ALLEN Mae, , , . ,, IRENE LUECKE Fnmk , , , , ,, FRANcis HALL PRODUCING STAFF Stage Managers ,,,,,,, ,,,, D ONALD HLTELSBTANN, JOHN Doom' Business Manager , ,, , , ,, UDAVID DUDLEY Make Up., 'FED BUTTERFIELD 94 HH!! Ex'ERvcJNE likes to have a chance to show his interest in the school by going out for some branch of athletics. There are many different types to attract the students, such as football. basketball, track. This year's teams have upheld the standards of C. S. H. and have shown great sportsmanship. Coaches Erps, Preston and Mrs, Bur- brink have done much for the promotion of our athletics. ATHLETICS 1 f -x 4 Third Row: Diekison, Arnold, Albrecht, Jenkins, Brooks I ' 1 Second Row: Stevenson, Hills, Harper, Le Baron First Row: Williams. Nelsen, Sears, Newell, Fuquay Tennis SPRING OF 193.3 V ' ' With a score of 6 matches to 0, the Terrors won four singles and two doubles from Manitou High. Out of six matches the Terrors took two from Fountain Valley, one single and one double game. The Brown and White team lost to Central, the Terrors taking only two single matches. In another series with Fountain Valley the Terrors claimed three singles and two doubles to give the Terrors the heavy end of a 5 to 1 score. In a series of games with Central the Terrors took all the singles and let Central have all the doubles to tie the score. FALL OF 1933 In this season's tilt with Fountain Valley the Terrors were forced to yield to them in the first set of games. Both games played were ended by darkness. In the second set of games with Fountain Valley the Terrors swamped the boys from the valley by taking four straight games. FIRST TEN IN ORDER OF RANK Dickison, Fuquay, Newell, Nelsen, Hills, Brooks, Stevenson, Sears, Le Baron, Putnam. 95 m E in ':.E Ex Sf: I . :E O: ,E 2 25 EE .ra C .241 E5 mu, Z S5 912 Lf: -.1 W . U-1 E2 U2 is C 142 :.. S! 09,2 Wx:- 9 6 Basketball The Terrors showed up in great early season form to defeat Rocky Ford 30 to 8. The Brown and White displayed a strong defense to hold the North Denver Vikings 28 to 19. In their second game with a Denver school the Terrors downed East High 18 to 9. Colorado Springs made a clean sweep of Denver by winning from South High 12 to 8. On their first trip to Pueblo and their first conference game the Terrors beat Central 25 to 17. In the first of their series with Canon City the Brown and White won out 28 to 15. The second game gave Colorado Springs another victory with a inal score of 19 to 10. The Terrors again defeated Rocky Ford 25 to 20. Even though off their game, the Brown and White defeated Centennial l4 to l l. Salida upset the Terrors for their first defeat 21 to 25. The Erpsmen again beat Centennial 22 to 19. The Terrors avenged themselves by drubbing Salida 26 to 18. Central fell before the sure attack of the Brown and White. The score was 26 to 23. This game gave the Terrors the South Central League banner. In the finals of the Divisional Tournament the age old rivals met. Cen- tennial won from the Terrors 14 to 15. This defeat sent the Terrors to the State Tournament as underdogs. At the State Tourney Sterling defeated Colorado Springs in their first game 17 to 15. The Brown and White then beat Joes 40 to 19 and Grand junction 38 to 17. The Terrors and Centennial met for the fourth time in the finals of the Consolation bracket. Centennial evened the number of victories and defeats with the Terrors by winning with a score of 19 to 26. This gave the Terrors two wins and two defeats in their series with Pueblo Centennial. The Terrors managed to pile up a grand total of 4-22 points against the opponents' grand total of 294- points in all of their games during the season. LETTER MEN THIS YEAR Third year: Borden, Neece. Second year: Latas, Marshall. First year: Atkinson, Baldon, Fox, Hendricks, Lepel. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD Boyes, Bucklin, Coon, Evans, jones, Kent, Martin, Middle, Olson, Oster, Rice, Thompson, VVaymire. 97 as F: E E 9 :Q e: E s ..: 1 'E 3 ,E E' V2 5 4.7 -F :L I Z 2 E E r: I .J b. G 5 'S 5 1 Q: m P c rr .: 1' P5 A I ffm Xl, X Xxx X. . XX 9 ' , Q Nix JN -A Q 35 A ' X E Q .J it x EE ' 'YA- GJ Exe X LE E Em ff, .2 L-ES is xi O 3 U5 ri U Sf: ,S ns I si a .Q A aa .E .Z u-I 3 Q ..-5 5 0 Q as V1 The Terrors opened the season by defeating Manual of Denver 31 to O In their second non-league game the Brown and Vtfhite defeated Rocky Ford in a one-sided game 30' to 6. In a surprising upset the Canon City Tigers defeated C. S. H. S. 6 to 19. The Terrors never got within Salida's 20 yard line to lose their first con- ference game 32 to O. The Homecoming game started out by Centennial making two touch- downs in a very few minutes. They added another before halftime. However, the Terrors staged a brilliant last half rally to win by a score of 26 to 19. The last conference performance of the season gave the Terrors a win over Central 14 to O. Both teams were handicappedrby the absence of their stars. A post season Charity game was won by the Terrors who defeated the Deaf and Blind School 13 to 17. LETTER MEN THIS YEAR Second year: Bucklin, Cooper, NIcKnight, Riddoch, R. Smith, VV. Smith, Voyles. First year: Bartell, Bennet, Brock, Gardner, Hart, Livingston, Brenner, Murray, Micci, Shields, Walsh, Onufrock, Packer, Caplener. Managers: Shively, Fuller. 99 , N eece 2 E .: VJ J 2 Q ni eg SQ S : 'F Q: n or C Q '1 5 1 S 'U C fc :d B 3 O z 3 o Cd T5 LE P1 Track Tl1is year with track enthusiasm mounting to a new high and with sixteen lettermen returning, prospects for a successful season are very bright, Last year track men received valuable experience in the intramural class meet. The junior class easily won from the sophomores and seniors. In the Central High School relays the Terrors placed second. Point winners for the Brown and XVhite werei Neece, Voyles, lXfIaclNIahon, R. Smith, W. Smith, Keller, Bartell, Corning, Riddoch, Cooper, E. Gustavson, Vasseur, and Bucklin. The Colorado College relays were won by North Denver, with West Denver second, and the Terrors third. In the South Central meet the Terrors staged all upset to win the pennant. Bud lXIacMahon, flashy Terror sprinter, was outstanding for the Winners, setting a new league record for the 220 yard dash. The 440 yard Terror relay team raced to a new league record of forty-five seconds. ln the State Meet the Terrors scored but two and oneflialf points. Riley, MacMahon, and Riddoch were the only point winners for C. S. H. LETTERMEN 1933 Second Letter Firsl Letter B. Riddoch Macblahon . Shields R. Smith Bucklin Ader E. Gustavson Brock L. Johnson H. Yoyles Bartell R Keller M. Neece Brenner Lepel R. Vasseur . Smith Corning .llIlllZl1g!'1'S Cooper Riley O. Kobletz Kirby . Taylor O. Secrcst '. B. Anderson lOl ei I: 3 5 E N 51 'U E 03 E C 1 :E 5 E uc xi 3: .-C .O ZF: 5.5 ': .G :: G 52 io G4-v mm :Eff Ps Bn: I 24: EE m..1 5 S C 91 s 71 3 s S5 LJ E E .5 I aa 1 : : o Z E s :C rf :Z E : 2 4: E 5 3 : E o 1 : n 3 -U1 .: vf 1 w Fl ii 5. C: -zu o 9 5 5 .:: V1 z vu w 4: 71 I E as A 5 P E. cv 1 sa 5 .a o M :I 4 E 2 zz z m Q .J S -if 55 hz: uf 9 .E ax. 2 f C ': E 5 n :L 33 E av Q 1 C aa f 0 III 5 3 S QA A 1 W D ai :E Q w E 5 2621 ici EP sa. 3'-4 '5 . W: 2 EE wr: xv if is -D1 :Ei WW :ZS Q . ,-E 's it C- '12 E3 :CI 2. .E 5- 2.5 .EE 1: Mo -,E E JI :-i 3 c -'L' ? 52 7 Girls' Athletic Association Any girl in C. S. H. S. who is interested and proves herself worthy in sportsmanship, ability, posture and academic standing is eligible to apply for membership in this organization. All sorts of competitive games and tournaments are held during the year. The G. A. A. sponsors numerous hikes, picnics and an initiation banquet. This year Miss Coral Sherwood has sponsored two-hour horseback rides every Saturday morning. Many awards are given to girls who have earned certain amounts of points. The award which requires the most work to earn is the Loving Cup, which is presented to any girl who has earned 1350 points or more during all three years. LEGISLATIVE BOAR D Presidents, ,,,,,, ,Y,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,VVV,,,V, , , , , H ,,,, PAULINE BORAK Vice-President ,,,,,,, ,, ROSEMARY ALEY Secretary ss,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, D oR1s XNILSON Treasurer ,,,,,, , , , , BTARY BROWN MEMBERS Aley, Rosemary, Allen, Frances, Aley, Marion, Barr, Clara Lee, Benton, Lurene, Anderson, Pauline, Bischof, Ruth, Bradiield, Dorothy, Bell, Betty Ann, Booth, Dorothy, Buckley, Marion, Brown, Mary, Blair, Elma, Caton, Mary Louise, Becker, Muriel, Burgess, Loida, Burns, Dorothy, Crowell, Dorothy, Boyko, Helen, Bushnell, Marion, Davis, Betty, Burton, Lenora, Clayton, Lois, Dorricott, Bernice, Clark, Elizabeth, Crowell, Doris, Edwards, Esther, Corey, Ruth, Foust, Betty, Fowler, Dorothy, Crumbaker, Bethel, Duncan, Mildred, Gustafson, Catherine, Gilmore, Mary Ella, Gardner, Edith, Cum- mings, Roma, Glendinning, Charline, Hendrix, Elizabeth, Current, Maloa, Goodwin, Frances, Hale, Bernice, Glidden, Virginia, Hart, Frances, Huff, Virginia, Hansman, Charlotte, Galligan, Betty jean, Hiatt, Dorothy Nelle, johnson, Betty C., Haselwood, Alta, Hoffman, Vivian, johnson, Genevieve, Hutcheson, Jule, Hortenstine, Bernice, Kinney, Denice, jones, Cora, Hoyt, Lucille, Luke, Enid, Love, jean, jackson, Lena, Jones, Lois, Majors, Gladys, Kinney, Lorraine, Landon, Ruth, Miller, Gwendolyn, Kirby, Jeanne, Lewis, Barbara Ann, Mathis, Edna, Lawrie, Pauline, Loss, Genevieve, Moshier, Rossa Blair, Lawson, Dorothy May, Lucy, Leola, Mund, Mary jane, Love, Anne, Majors, Dorothy, Orman, Evelyn, Martin, Dorotha Lee, Miller, Delpha, Osborn, Lucille, McClure, Dorothy, Orman, Ethel, Pierce, Georgia, Parker, Martha, Pierce, Margaret, Reiner, Elizabeth, Pate, Ruby, Rose, Virginia, Ross, Betsy, Renfro, Kathryn, Reed, Dolores, Sherman, Susie, Proctor, Claire, Robb, Dorothy, Skeels, Gwendolyn, Sands, Agnes, Sunderlin, Doris, Stewart, Roberta, Shellenburg, Lucille, Swanson, Mabel, Swenson, Elsie, Shelnutt, Nelle, Shantz, Helen, Twitchell, Audrey, Stone, Mary Anne, Thompson, Marjorie, Vessey, Bernice, Vessey, jean, Wilson, Doris, Waldron, Mary Lou, W'agoner, Winifred, Yanks, Dorothy, Winne, Pauline. 103 C Club The C Club, honorary organization for lettermen of the Colorado Springs High School, resumed activity after an extended period of hibernation to draw up a new constitution and elect officers. The club hopes to create a greater interest in athletics during the coming year and to promote better sportsmanship throughout the school. SUPERVISORS MR. PRESTON MR. ERPs 1J1'8SidC1ll, HULON VOYLES MEMBERS Ader, Anderson, Bartell, Bennet, Borden, Brenner, Brock, Bucklin, Cap- lener, Carroll, Cool, Cooper, Fuller, Gardner, Hart, Jenkins, Keller, Kibler, Kirby, Latas, Leonard, Lepel, Livingston, Marshall, McKnight, Murray, Neece, Onufrock, Packer, Riddoch, Shively, R. Smith, W. Smith, Shields, Yoyles, Vasseur, VValsh. Golf Club The Golf Club played two matches in the fall of 1933 and expects to play several in the spring of 1934. There were no activities for the club in I932f33 due to the fact that not enough people were interested. However, a great deal of interest was shown at the beginning of this year, and the club is going in full swing again. jim Stevenson Dick Nowels Frank Reed Cecil Dobbin Richard Kimball SUPERVISOR MR. VOTAW MEMBERS Dean Browne Frank Fortuna Chas. Anderson Harold York Bob Layton LETTERMEN Elias Beeson Russel McCauley XYalter Cogswell Dick Copeland Ray Hall Jas. Murray Bud Kibler Cortland Cool 10-l X'fxQ rf N p 1 Q xp ,T , 1 L 'KM' Q wk 1 1 XXX 1 X X 1' l X l ' l Y, X, N. V XD K XM xxx XFX x' 1 XL Xxx XV ,' V X ' 1 L K wx yk x NR ,Q , 1 X L X E9 NX xx N 1' K 4 5 1 1 - ' U l ' x N X' X fx X1 N l'7 ,F 1. 4. N' L X V JN lx . 1 .y '-' .V 1 1 I L V xv l 1 11 1 I L ft 'k A iv rl K 'A' if' 'J X ,M V 1 M t x7 ,A , V VN . 11 i 1 I V 1 xp 1 , -7 ' f A7 1 ,Uk ' I , A1 V nl 1 AX , 1 X ,' 1 if l 1 1 X . ,N 1 J -if 117 ' X 11 1 1 J' l 11 I V I 1, 1' A L1 pk 1 I ,1 1 L4 1 fx ,111 if 1 L ' 11 A , 1 K! L N 1 1 X X ' ' 1 A , X Q1 o f +1 y A 1 ,Mx Af I W' 1 I 3 ' X i If ' 1 Lil , I, K L 1 I 1 v ' 1 1 .9 .f 3 ,1 ,l X ' Af' A . L, I 1, , 4 1 I1 X I 1 ' 1 . A 1 l 1 , 4 l 1' 1 , ' 1 ' V ll' 11 V ' ' ' Lf 5, 11 , 4 1 1 L ' A 11 , Lx 5 f L 1 . lk c lfvfl X X' I VL - , f 1. V ,l 1 If I, I1 A ,1 ' L 1 ' 1 - J ,X 1 K ,f fl V 4.1 , 1 -I , fl r C Y 444 A! 4 ' f i- 1 1 l gy r 1' I 1 l Il, 1 'Ml 1 .XV 1 Y .ff 'U l J AI NONE inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, because to laugh is proper to the man! Isn't it too bad that we consider each momentary mishap or happening of vital importance and then, when we look back on these same oc- currences years later, we discover how ridiculous were some of the things we thought of vast importance. If every student could see the inevitable humor in the classroom how much brighter would be his outlook on life. WAGGERY Last Will and Testament, Class of 1934 We, the Class of 1934 of the Colorado Springs High School of the City of Colorado Springs, 105 degrees west longitude, 39 degrees north latitude, work- ing under the code of the N. R. A. CNot Responsible Afterwardj hereby and herewith and coming to the end of our 3,240th hour in this Institution, do declare the following provisions to be our last will and testament: 1. To Mr. Roe a large, sour lemon for his apparent interest in our Class. 2, To the Class of '35, the privilege of attending Pep meetings for the next year. 3. To the incoming Sophs the new building of which the taxpayers so approve. 4. To Coach Erps, for his undying efforts to make woman-haters of basketball men, we leave our undying gratitude. 5. To Mr. Roark, an unlimited supply of paint remover to be used to obliterate the results of over-enthusiasm for the football team around home- coming. 6. To Miss O'Brien, the rest of the ceiling in the old building. 7. To Tom Malone, Ellis McKnight and Marion Neece leave their expensive shaving outfits. 8. To anyone who may be designated by Miss Gragg, the right to have weekly crushes, geraniums, and buttercups, formerly reserved for Esther Edwards. 9. To Jean Vessey, Ivan Beck leaves his heart. 10. To Ted Little, Robert Street Layton leaves his title of best dressed boy. VVe do hereby declare that this Will be probated by the Junior Class and executed by General Hugh johnson. IfVit11esses.' BIAE VVEST. BETSY Ross. CLARK CABLE. CLAIRE PRocToR. 4 V ms 106 V Y QD 351. I0 all 7-' il 7 1 if l I fra ll 7 9 Xu Q9 0 X F 2 l i ...-mga 1- D Q. K x :lv,h' l,l 'ln I I u I . 'h uziaa H, 2- X 1006 , I lquuh - Once upon a time there were some little boys with nice brown sweaters with pretty C's on them. They had always been known to mind what coach told them until one dark and fateful eve before the big game. Ah, woe is me to tell you of their dastardly deed! Little did we think our heroes would so wantonly defy all law and order. It was actually midnight when we happened upon the secret den where a Bacchanalian revel beyond description was in full tilt. Before our horror-stricken eyes was unfolded a dreadful orgy. Here were seen the brown-sweatered heroes wallowing in CREAM PUFFS!! Of all things! Oh, the villains, took they no thought for the morrow? Cared they naught for gaining Victory in the forthcoming contest? To think that thus we should find them shamefully gorging themselves on the forbidden dainties. Xlfe hastened from the sickening sight to a nearby telephone to tell the world of that awful deed. And that, my friends, is an unauthenticated rumor that floated around school last fall. 108 IZ ,ww my 54' .4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..p fa 4. J. ,v s -' .. . 4. 4. , ,., 4. 2 COLORADO 'Z' 4. 3. 3 4. Q31 nf 4. 4. 4, .. . fi 4. 1 d 4- d . Co ora 0 Spxmgs, Colora o If! 'I+ 4. 'Z' 4. 4. ,., 4. ,f, ht. v'0 44 , . . . . - V. . 1 I v : 4. Offcrxug IIEGRRES ul gXbbOCI.X I E IX ARTS Cupon COI'llUIk'liIlll of two years' 4 1 r 1 4 'Q' wurkj Ii.-NCI-II:I,OR OI' AR Pb, 'E' .. XI XSTEIQOI1 .xl:'1's, Il.-NCI-IELOR 132 OF MUSIC flllvtlll COIIIIDICIIUII . . . Ig: or unc yczu' ul gwzuluzltc 'E' . .. 4 worl' in mueid 3. 3 . . , 'O' h'Q 4. ,f, .. . 3 4. '.' up fx- 4. 'X' 4. 151 Opportullltxcs Im' CUIICQIIIVZIIIIIII Q21 3. - V R . Vivw of Shuvv Klemoxial Clmpm-I from lx-ft Q, 4. IH U16 IICIKIS UI of Palm--r Hun Iflutmmw 5, :Sz . , v 1 V . , , . . , , , .. 4. LAXbL,AI1E. Ll lER.X'l'LRE AND THE 1' IINE AR'l 5 4. '46 vw I L 04 if Q I'Il'OZlCI1l'lU01A Art .Xcaflclnv .KH-lllzlteclj 5- -.- ' ' 4. 0.4 V 5. I Y 4 3 , - , . , . . . . . . ft: hi. I HXSILAI, I-XXD I.lOI.CJf1ILAI, SLIENLES hz. . 'I' AND NI XIIIFM IXTICQ '? A ' A A ' 'A A v 2 'Y' 4. ,3 4, V 1 , . T , V Y Q 1 3, IIISIOIXX AXIJ THR SOCIAL 5ClEXCILS. INCLUDING :II ' . Y , 4 , . I'IIII.USOI'HX AND I'SXCHOI,OI1X :tl 4. ,A, 'I' 4. 'Z' 3. .14 4 A A ' . 5, 5+ blllIlTl'l0l', SllpC!'VlSCKI SOCIHII1l'lXlICQCS'S1IIL'll- 4. .4 , 1 . - . , . 4, 3 dld xmlmnal fI llClIllIIlCQ Im' mon 'mcl N .. . , L . -Z' , , , A - , , ., . . 3. ,., xxolncnf-un11su.1l YCIIQIUUS .ulxkmxltagcs 3. Ig' mnclc 110 S s i In I c Ivy thc Shox c -S . V I . 4. Mclncwlzxl CI1upc'lfs1rIcx1fI1rI 1111- ' - . . . . . :SI purtnnlllcvs lor lIIll'IlCl1lll1lOll 'I' 3 . . 'I' Ig: III uthlctlcs :xml nthcr 4? . , , , , .. 'I+ worllu-whxlc zmctlvllws. 4. vi' Ii 151 II . .. 'X' 4. CHARLIE BROVVN HICRSHICY, .-X. BI., ED. D- 'E' . 4. .-Xctillg-P1'csiclL'11t 'Q' 31 . 'S' 4. 4. ,!, w 4. 'I+ 4. 'Z' . . . 4. 4. 1'ar' Xllf0VlIItlf1IHl ufvply lu 3, .. Y A . 2. XXIl.I,I.xx1 IJ. C0I'liI,.XNl1. ,Svrrvfury :fl 'Z' 4. 4. ,., 'z' Yivw of Mountains and Campus from right '34 'I' of Pnlmvr Hull Iixxtraxxm- vj. 'Z' 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4..4.4.4. 4. 4.4..4.4.4.4.4.4..4.4.4.4..4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. H0 4 Ill ' ' ' ' ' ' gvxvav- ,viJava',,vMvg:v..v v gvgv o vaoavavav v v .v. 1. ,fnvnvg . . . 1. 1. 1. ,,'.,fA,v. . . . . , . , , ...ut J. .1 -:Q-x0:++.w.+-:Q-ns-.++:--.+w.+':'-rs-xf .- .W .. .W ..+f.f+.- ..+-W -:Q-FF.. .T f-.-.exam -.T - t 1 t. f.w.wf.-.-.-:-x- We have served the Region for 60 years with correctly styled, dependable merchandise, fairly priced. GIDDINGS Inc. . . V . . . . . . v . . . , .,.,,,,.,, . ...... ..,..,..,. . . . . ...U . ,..,..,. . .,,. .n......,,..,..,. . Lab. .,ma.a.a.aL 4 .... +.g..,..,.,,..,..,.g..,.+,..,.,..,+.,.,g..,.,, .,. .,. .g,,,.sg..,..,.g+.,..,..,w,.,..,..,..,.,..,.,..,..,,?,.,t, ,-.,. FF, ,,.,..,.,,,. .,. ,,. .,.+,. .,. .,. ,,. .,. , . ,,. liitertrivrt-U' from l.cz'tv1'-Xthat have you to say about anonymous letters? Mi.t.r L. Baivmnzi-They're stupid! l read them but never answer them. Sfzzdioux SL'IIftU' fin Libraryj-XYill you girls stop making so much noise? l can't even read. Stuart Young Tlziuy-NX'ell, don't blame us for your ignorance. 1: fa 41 vs Man of Steele Since much interest has been shown and no end of admiring K'How does he do it 's from Mr, Steele's pupils concerning his remarkable poker face in spite of various and sundry merry quips and bon. molx occasionally tossed off hy the class room wits, we have diligently kept the following record: gn During the first semester, 1933434 - - - -f-----A- 9 smiles Second semester: January 26, February Z, February 5, February 6 Chalf creditj, February 13, February 19, February 27 thalf creditl. A total of fifteen complete smiles up to the time this story went to press. Think of it! As many in February as in any other two months since january, 1933. The following ancient info was also discovered: From January First, 1933, to january first, 1934, just seventeen laughs are recorded. There is an old legend, however, telling of a hearty laugh in May, 1933. All of this is ancient history, because Klr. Steele's lack of mirth seems to vary inversely as the square of the tlays left in the school year. This astounding law was discovered and proved by endless laboratory tests. . . . ...,..,.2.n.nn.lQes.,..,....,..,a.e.e,..,..,..,..,. .,.r . . .., .,., ....,,. ... hh..,.,..,L..,....LQ.,.s.,.2.L..LL..,......L.L.L.La.QlLzw!,,9 , , .,. ,F . ., .... , . , . , . , .. .,,,w,,T,TFT,T,..,TFF,Tg?,?,, ,.,,,,,. ,,..,..,. .,. .,,,.v.,. ,qw ,,. .,. .,., . ,,. ,,. .,..,. ,. ,m..,..,. .,. T ,,. .,. . . .,. .,. 112 113 v qvvvv - vs vQ..'.v o..v.w..q.,-4 E'a'a'a'e+'+'e 'ee'+'e'ee'e+'e'e'4-'e+'?'Q'?'ee'Qe9Qa2?'2' ' ' v. .v. .1 -,+,e,a,a,: 1,1 p.a.f.f,gag5H,?,f,f,f.Q5.3,557,k,H,?g5f5f,f,T,T, SCHOOL oen441404nwQ.u4oa.o.ananono+555+WW A Swarm of Bs B hopeful, B cheerful, B happy, B kind, B busy of body, B modest of mind, B earnest, B truthful, B firm and B fair, B sure to B ware of all Miss B haviors, B think, ere you stumble, of what may B fall, B true to yourself, and B faithful to all, The NWI -'XCCUUIITLIUC5' B brave to B ware of the sins that B set, to Success Sccrcm,-13,1 B sure that one sin will another B get. fflf Ulf? StCn,,,x.l,,, B just and B generous, B honest, B wise, 1'1'fICUCHl, ,, ' ' B mindful of time, and B certain it flies. Ecffllflmiflll, bhomhallfl B prudent, B liberal, of order B fond, Qcnsilwlc - Typcwriting B careful, but yet B the first to B Stow: btllflflll-IS Wand Ew,-y B temperate, B steadfast, to anger B slow, t Cmmncrcial B thoughtful, .B thankful, whate er may B tide, , , , , B just and B Joyful, B cleanly B sides, 5UlfJ9Cf B pleasant, B patient, B gentle to all. S B best if you can, but B humble withal, N B reverent, B quiet, sure, B right, B prompt, and B dutiful, still B polite. B calm, B retiring, B neger led astray, B grateful, B cautious o those who B tray. iilmc M. neo ns Gu.-xifif VINITA MANLEY' Nou' for an BLDG. lntcrvicw 116 N. 'licjon -'Z ZQHXHX+'Z'+X''XNZEZSZWZWZHIHP'X'+Z'+Z++!++!+'Z X'+X Is+!++I++I+fI+'Z'+Z+'Z X I Z Z''Z'+I I '! I'fXHX6X X X I Zf+Z++Z'fZ?ZHZ''X I++X+fXf+Xf+SXHF2 fZ5fZ?X+rX+'I 3 ,llixg 1,tll'X0Il.Y7lf Russia and japan had a war, which one do you think would win? Jimmy .llnrruy-Russia would win lit-cause the japanese arc yellow. HAXY! .lliiyv Taylor-This exam will be conducted on thc honor system. Please take chairs three seats apart and in alternate rows. '.'..!4AY44' Y J- -V---J2'2' '3'g'g44V...V4.V.AV4 V V V. tv. ,V44V4AV...V.V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ., ,,. .,. .,. .,q..g..g..,.,,.1,.v,v,. .,. .,+.,. .,. .,. , , .,. ., .g..,..,..ge+,TF, ,. .,. .,.30,.g..,.,.+,.,+.,.,+h.q..,.,,..,..,.+,..,.,,.,..,..,..,.50,.,..,..1..g+.,.g..,,,.,+,.+,. . fab.. .1 .. . .......,........,.....,..,.....,.i,..,. ..i.i,i, A ,,...,A., .. A... . ................ ..i..i..-Lag....a.,L..,. . . ,,,,,,,,,,,.... ... .Jams . ws, .,. .Ew,..,+,.,.?F,,.,..,vFFFwwwwwgggig. gag. .gpg .FmTgTFFF,,P,,Q. .,. . .. .. . .,. .F . , . ., .,,,..,.,.g. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. ., .,, .,. .,.,.,- li-1 115 v..w.,v.4.,m,m4.,v.4..o ...... v ..v..f,,y.,m4.4.,v.,m,v...,.,.,.....,. , ., .. .. .. .. 9222220244 .gnu .2TTvg- 1-- ,g..,7,qTTFF,.T,W,TT,qTT,. ,,f,T,TTFFF,TTTT T TT------ H. L. Standley--- Photographer 224 North Tejon Street Camera Art Pictures of Pikes Peak Region and Colorado Colored in Oil or Water Color Sepia or Grays Hand Coloring, Enlarging, Commercial XYorlc Kodak Finishing -- ----- - --4--4--4--464--4--40------4--4--4-- The Ice Cream of Colorado Springs PURE VVHOLESOME DELICIOUS ARTHEIXS Tejon St. at the Acacia Park Corner 4,a,Q,,!,,,xe1mvTv2 gage ... , 4 -v -4- -4- - - -4- -4- -4- - 4. 1. 1. 4 'A '4' Carllaiidillid you get your hair cut, too? Paul-No, I just washed it and it shrank. I lore my girl though she ain't much- She's homely in a way. But she lives three houses down our liloek And drives to school each day. Mr. Bisfhof-This line is devoted to Phillip foe Gardut'1'-Phillip who? Mr, Bisrlwf-Phillip Space, 3 ,v ,T T T T ....... T . T Y . T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T . 4. 4. .4 .,., v . ,v. 4. ,m 4. 4. .v. .f. T .-. .v. .f. 1 T ,4. 4. 4. 4. ,v. ,Q .Q 4. 4. 1. . avi . . . nggggghogggbqiv. .o. 144442, ... ,v. .gum , , , 1 , 4 . . . . . . , . TT T ,T ..... Miss fUl17I.Y01l-EStl'lCl', who invented the hole in the doughnut? Estlicr-Oh, some fresh air fiend, I suppose. Dirk N.-NX'ell, my dear, we're going to the Country Club for dinner tomorrow night. Betty Aim-How nicel I've always wanted to eat there-I've heard so much of their unique golf course. . . TTgggggvgggggflvlvgggvgv- 4. 144 .vt . - 1. 4. .12 'W -f---- 4 - w -v -4- -4- 1- 1- 1- -v -4- 1- -4- 1- -4- -r -v -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- - 44 .vnvggnp 4LvLvavavTv- 1- Javagflvggvggv. 1- tv- -m kv- -0- 4 4- -4- -4- -v -4- fi -4- -4- -4' 'of -4' '4' 'o' - - ' -4- -4' - - - ' - ' - - - - - - - - - - -4- -4- -4- -4 4- -v -4- -4 ---- 4 - -4- -4- -FPXHA The Out West Tent and Awning Co. EVERYTHING FOR OUTDOORS F, E. KOHLER, Manager Telephone Hain 1261 IS E. Kiowa St. SHOE STYLES for our young friends at C. S. H. S. Newest in Style Reasonable in Price A 2: 5 Ymou ST Thai's a good-looking Suit! What is it P D A Perkins Shearer What does that mean! It means longer wear-but what's more important to me, it also means a suit that always looks well, even after hard usage. Such a remark is not uncommon in any group of young men. Perkins Shearer Co. Q Q v 1 Q 4 v v v o + ,Q 1 o .LLL o 1 o + v .4 Q42vLQQg2vT'LQ1-T+Lfglvagggggvgmvggggvg2222TTA.. . 4. 4. .f ...,.,.....,...,.,.....,...,.,.,. ,.,. ..,.,.,.. . . . ,uv T T ,TTT ...... T . T T T T T .QTTWTTTT T ,FFT T T T Tqqq. T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T , . , . . . , . , . , . . . TERRORS, SUPPORT THESE ADVERTISERS X17 TELEPHONE MAIN 536 5 0:3175 5a gifcist 'Lev' u 9 2 , yaguey 0 g ga in tores 1 F 5 2? I sa of this wws-5.1-se, srxrswgt Region Waymire Clothing Co. Terrors! Welcome to 24 South Term Street Our Store 120 N TEJON Stratton Park Inn W. Main 900 Music Radios Electrical Appliances CCO Bruin Inn Under the same management DINZVERS ana' DANCES Phone 1104 for Reservations 'Where Music is Sweetest' 13 N. Tejon Main IZ67 4. 4. Jggvav. ,Q Jglvgv. 4. ,Qin 4. Jlfgfgavgv. J, ,'. gif. J. ,.. JQQQ. ,.. ,LLY2222 . 4. ,qglva 21. A .flvlvaog . . laaflvivioig 4. 4. ,qt 4. 4. ,.. ,.. .v -we -2- -r -vw ww- -r 'r1'T'o' -4- .--.- -2- -v ev 1- -vw -vw -2-1--wr 1- -Q--2-ef -1-1-'v 'v Q- -v -of 1' fo- -Q --'-- '---' 1 -www-1'v'o-w-w'v'4 u d Newell B.-Elspeth, say that you'll be mine. Marian A, Cnervously pacing tloorjijack, you are in no position to ask me to marry you. Bored Voife rom bark 0 the Little Tlzcater-Give him a chance woman-if ou sto . , . . , y tramping around and light some place, maybe he could get into position! P24924 222 1139691615 2 222 2?3e2e22 221 22662 221 2?2f 2292+-2e?Ze'!+n HEVERYTHIN G FOR EVERY SPORT OUR CASH POLICY h'l saxing on each purchase means worth w ic f yet HIGH OUALITY is maintained THE TEPEE SPORT SHOP FLOYD A. Bucic 117-119 N. Tejon St. life Outfit the Terran When It Is Promised when Trompt Cprintery Gompany Five Floors Greet You 12 and li Eist Kmwa ree with complete 1934 stocks of fresh, scasonable C S Q merchandise at prices you will like . . . and OLORADO PRINCE interested salespeople are ready to give you COLORAD0 friendly service . . . . E. j. Rolsscn, J, Ross COULTER fhbbard 5' Company pmfdmf 1 Sgcrgfary RTISERS , . , T .Y., . .. TERRORS, SUPPORT THESE ADVE 3 lil l .V i i is Eli Q9 6? 6 3 ii? ? 4. . ,wyv 6 5 il in 6 9 .. 9 fb il? 3, .. ,lv :ir E' 'x .. fi R9 B 9 9 3 9 9 S 5 ? H 9 5 .,. 9 v ik G 9 F no 121 'I+ - 22 IZ-60261 if 12 31 IZ1 2262 Q. 32 ga if e. The - 'H 4 :l: E 25 ' 4' fi Associated Photographers 5, '? il. . Il? :i of Colorado Spr1ngs 2 .L fi 5: QL ff wish to thank the Seniors and juniors of the I-Iigh School for their patronage and f -gf extend Best Wishes to the if Class of IQ34. ' 'I' ia Special Rates to the Students each year. Y 3: V Q 4, 1 TI-IE EIVIERY STUDIO 3 ww PLAZA HOTEL . Phone Main 41-W 22 52 fb TI-IE PAYTON STUDIO 2 'Z 30 S. TEJON ST. Phone Main 477-J ' il' 5 WAGNER-FULTS STUDIO fl it BURNS BUILDING 3 Phone Maih 3328-I 45 HP I MYERS STUDIO l is s. TEJON s'r, l Phone Main 2075-I ,,, CLARK S STUDIO ' 1' 112 S. TEJON ST. L Phone Main 1299-VV 152 flf '? il 32 1266666661 III 121 12 111 211 6166661 III 12666661 122 12666661 221 ' t TERRORS, SUPPORT THESE ADVERTISERS ll9 -,555 -If 3-V208 -If 30l+'X'+!'+Z'+!'+X4 if 22 fX'+X X0X !+fZ3+31 IX- 'X6?Z-W-1- 1 1 ' -Z+'!+'Z0!+CZ1 31 993:53 if ilggaxalex Q 4 AS ea 5? eb em els fi ii ii qz aa --AAfAAA ,---., - , , , 1525252311312sfssaeasasaesefefggggg gg ,...........,. ep 2 2 2 2 2252izisisisisisiifiiiiiiiii eh g5gsgs525Si25SEEZEEQEQQQEEEEEEEEEESE 6,3 iii if 'is5555E5s555E55i25iiiii55EE5E GB 1j:j:Q:j:j:j:j:j:j:j:j:jE'E'E' L .. N' .V as :513:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:5: Ja : Q -Qsssssissssesessisssi ev eip agagagagsgzgzgsgggsgsgsgag 3: '551515:5:5fs1z12f2f52525 -2' Nl N I g, ...... H- O 0 db 155:55 , S V Y i -H ----- ii -.-.v.-. ........ 'Z' da - 1? gig, 4? ir six ..,--- 'lH llllll1l E ii - fb 515 6,9 'L- W 'X4 QE 9 ww EWHHNG-S 2 H. ........ J ...W awk :ti Mwwmns ya 17 NORTH TEJON S T GOLODADQ SPRING yu NA mi ::::::::1::r:::::::::a::::::::::::::r Your Storm Tn -pleture --f - 0Leaues nokhihg 1-TmO1du o. Q 4. ,Q F7571 els G -5 is ea ea Q s N Q . P QL G s -1- -vg ngviggvggm -m - - -0- -v- -0- 1- -0- -v- -0- -v- QL' mg. 1. rlggviaakggigfggxvg- +.- 1-1 1- 1 1- 1- 14'! l61- 1-1- 1- 1- 1- -v w E 1 vvwvww 1- 1- - 1- 1- 1- 1wr's- 1- 1- 1 1-1- 1- 1- 1- w 1- 1- -vw 1 TERRORS, SUPPORT THESE ADVERTISERS 120 it - -0- -'QQAQDA .m 3 'gh Ah -'A -M -V -Q'QL'L'2LL - - - -9- 4- -'2' 'W ' -..SESS 1. E iff To Ksiswf J' The treasured memories here recorded Would otherwise soon be Forgot. When memory Fails, this book will not- Through l3rinting's Art you'll be rewarded ln distant years, in distant climes, And by this book re-live these times. Then, as now, may you remember Your ever loyal, Faithful printer OUT WEST Printing G- Stationery Co. Printers of Terror Tra17 ...nn- ESYAELISH ED IB7Z 51751 A x Jlvlvggv- 1. 1- .v4i.v..v..vL.v.p. .vi wavggvlfggvgv- 1- 1. J- 1 sam 4-W-Y 1- 1- -v -v 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- -v -v 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- V 1. .O V V 20- N- NA -'2'2',.V.J2'- -0- -QYAJQQQVQQQ TERRORS, SUPPORT THESE ADVERTISERS -..,, . 4 f-. 4.1, 'lu -,I I' ,f INDEX OF ADVERTISEMENTS x ' ,, . ...4J. Associated Photographers - 'J -' - -- ' - Barthel's - - - A Blair's Business College - - Colorado College - - - Dern's ---- - - - Gazette and Telegraph -g ' ------ - Giddings, Inc. - - -fl 0- - M14 P1 lt! 4- - Hibbafd and CO. are memlrcv The S Well - - W. I. Lucas Sporting Goods Co. 1.9144 407'-A 2 4'Z Miner Music Co. A-.f 751-Mfg'-: Wk Out West Printing and Stationery Co. V2 3-S A1 - Out West Tent and Awning Co. A4041 - XS- - Perkins Shearer Clothing Co. - - - Prompt Printery Co. - - - - - - H. L. Standley, Photographer - Stewart Brothers - - - Stratton Park Inn - - Tepee Sport Shop - - Vorhes - - - - Waymire Clothing Co. - 122 ff- - a,,,,Wf,,Mg,, vLA17 4' .65 A - W ' , QWM..,QiM?wfo QM H ' .01 ' V ,Ll 1 Mak' A .qggzf . ' K A MU! , Xfjfifwiwf ,' X 1 In I X ,f 4 ,f .W . l , I, , 1. V . I , f, I , ,- h ' Q M4WwWj5QUQi?5j - M Vw JSM . WW Wf6W 4 W , g6M fjiffgjv 5 t EiVfT'Q'j A A I . ' - 0.1 rm f' , Q Dvl!l,1'.ff'-f 1 li gjfgxuj 1 Q rdrrf .ij J A,fj,'T iAJv!5 ha u ,X fxjfx., l,,,- U ' 'XJ Hn, -- -- f y W FK ILQVUH 1 . L H? Eyfpb ASE kfffxflw I ' ' ' Y 4 , , 7 X! V 'yff' s 1 f i af ' x . . ,I W X . 5 . QW Q 4,v . I 5 X N S K ,f ' V ' A av 5 ' . 3 5 Wy ia