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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1937 volume:

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Y , yj 14,1 I fr ,' f 'J V ,I c' ' ,Af M i h jf vv copyright S seq Qfjs mm editors tilton, eclith combs, m. iean quarles, harmon business managers sliclcerman, bill gillespie, lois lovitt, bill organizations barr, iacqueline clunaway, maedell hart, marvel priest, lane suvanto, betty clrama abbot, betty stewart, ruth solio editors mourning, tranlc pierceall, harry school life lennox, barbara seelig, berta taggart, violet publicity pulilier, barbara classes brown, florence crane, gertrucle grinclle, billie louderbaclc, r. northrup, mary r. music harley, adelpha powers, marran snap shots harris, leah rae photographer lewis, robert literature meacle, ioyce athletics dun n, robert smith, norma aft cleclcer, louise terror trail - IQ37 colorado springs high school colorado springs, colorado ttendloy SHOW here the deep whiteness of the snow serene in its vast quiet, making a dream world of perfect oblivion, withdrawn and fresh, with the expectancy of dawn and newness in its silver-shadowed beauty, lies Flewlessg breathing unreality and Far-flung peace. myriad snowflakes line, thick, and leathery ol: intricate design create a lairyland, when snow softly compassionate, entolds and infinitely cools the pulsing Fever of the trodden earth. -mariorie riley Jam .MW 3 ' ' 'Weir x ,wh x 'fE:f: gE,', Q.: - ka. 1 ,r n sf S-fl ,Y :M , A .1 K8 Q 'E . 4 M ig :-: fi' .sf .. V.: .4.: v ,I 3 gf Www vm. ,gut -,Q - 'wwf Lx V Q L, a if f i ., , - 1 , 3 X 55' www 5 --M. if 1 .A-WT, 11+-wi Q AM . 1 if A ,, . ' W -W' if ' . V1 23 2 5 - if ,V x. QC. 1: Y -,, 5 '3 S 1 ' 4, ' A A , , K .A ,W Q K V v Q fy Q-' -, I , X. X Y kg, , , X. ' 4-at ,.awf4vmTK,i + .hx ' f px W, M ,W M? I mm . 31 K ., Q V- ' 'ik 'S . 'X mg A V K ,, ,, .,, 4,,,,.,.,,wfM.'?-ffm iw ,Q A ,. X art, , S e ' ,, ' Q, mm Q X t .: Q3 , f Af - fm. , . f' w im V , if Q., wi 'ff 1 af' L - 'N , x ,Fig A 'f 1 ff .,..' RX , f 5 in I , an ! E x 1 , sw' f ' fi' , - ,f VK' N Y 1 X 3.5 W, 5 M ... -M N A 'f X . f - - X ev . Q , . X G, bi R M? K A fy X , ifm fww Q . in a' vi . I Mx vb- .7 , fa Q Mx 1' X s - r b fs' 'E ' ' W fx Q MK 'KVA 'N 'W-'A ,' x , Q f h f x ' M R . fx - R-it ' It .h X Qkfkxt vgafiiu fy ik ff' 31777 1 ' 'I f - Q 'ggi X . . , ' ' WW ' 7 ' wx. tnx,4:,A:i,gFbxi - 44,5 X Eggavxxw I!! 9 ,NV 1 Q , J , ? , . I M X 'Q 41 - ' .X f -me-!'Ps 1 ' if X X' X .M - A 4 .-vw.. W H V 4 .f y W . ' . ,f f , . , -.wr A 1 - . A X, ,Q ' -,gi X s k in r X C y .NK sky trails 0 trails, ribbons to the sky, lead happy paths to the crest ot the lotty rocky peaks. trails, seeking one knows not what, wander through valley, wood, stream, and end on a high mountain with an awe inspiring view ot the lite below. to these pathways, leading to a lolity outlook, one oiten turns when he wishes to view lite trom atar and with peace. it is lirom the beautiful trails ol: colorado that the inspiration tor this year's terror trail has been gained. within the walls of c. s. h. s X w KQQSWQX 1 ,KI Mr. Roc. Principal: Mr, Anderson. Business Manager: Mr, Wasson, Assistant Superintendent: lr. Cnrni . t Y 1 N ng Bupvrintcndrntz Mr. Fox, berrt-tary of Board: Mr. Inhnson. Acting Busincss Meiimgrr. f' 5 y I f 1119.1 'MJ V Q THEY ARE THE TOPS I After a careful study of three years we have come to some rather definite conclusions about our faculty. For one thing we think they are really human, and friendly, too. Most important, let's put a gold star by the words, they can get it across. Y 'am M. U LANGUAGE AND MATHE- MATICS DEPARTMENTS h1,iIllilliLIjjt' -:wily illzwllml In mn UUA!! lflfhlljlilfiu .l rnli' lu lrirk lin' i1l'illllIlt'fl'i'. Standing: Elizabeth S h u t t sh- Study Hall, W. R. Ballinger, Mabel liatcinan. S i t t i n g : Edna Dessaint, Ada Freeman, Ella Taylor. Dorothy Landon, Ruth Lee. Absent: Mary Strachan. OFFICE DEPARTMENT ll ix ll lmillrr juixl 11r1di'r.i'li1ud4 mg, lmzu llzc-V bvriiilit' .vu :t'i.vi'. Standing: Erma Moore, Margaret Vviley. Sitting: Aim Frike, Lois Suplec. , E I E yU,,bJmr,,,, IO' 1 ,QQ-ff NOISE . . . Q We don't realize how much school and teachers mean to us until we graduate from school or leave to go to a school where we know no one. Some- how each teacher, in his own way, makes himself necessary to us. Let us go through school and take a glance at the teachers, slaving away to teach us a thing or two. I Din of typewriters, noise of scratchy phonograph records, unison recita- tion of shorthand, clang of the lockers of late comers trying to make it to their classes before the last bell-all this helps to make up the commercial depart- ment. Of course commercial English, arithmetic, and book-keeping do their share to adding to the responsibility ofthe commercial teachers. These teachers have quite a job on their hands. I Split iniinitives, frantic waving of arms, pantomimes, voice exercises sounding like a bunch of gurgling babies, scratching pencils in theme writing. and of course the journalism classes who do their best to put out a readable paper. besides doing their regular English, all go to make up the English department. l Nllkalkgf E ,J WQ1 KM-MVK fm l g X I IN THE HALLS . . . ,Q I Pounding of hammers, whirring of motors, clatter of tools, commotion in printingfthat is the industrial arts department of the manual building. Noise enough is made in these classes to make up for the silence that reigns in the fine arts rooms where the students are busy designing posters, drawing, print- ing, and even making plans for houses. But if you should happen to be in the main building and become stunned by a terrific noise, don't be alarmedfit is probably just the boys' cooking class. They shout to one another add the wrong ingredients to the wrong thing at the wrong time, and have even been known to add some most delicious soap to the spaghetti. I One. two, three, four, five: one. two, three, four, fiveg pounding feet drum out the various tap steps in the routine used in the girls' advanced gym classes. Heart-rending groans tell of exercises that require stretching a little farther than possiblefthat is regular gym. And if you look closely before the class is called to order, you will notice that a few of the girls take the only chance they have of showing their ancestry and climb around on the parallel bars, swing on the ropes and rings, play on the horse, and generally have a good time. Really though, if you want a good laugh, you should meander into the boys' gym classes and watch them cavort around, doing fantastic COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT fn' - - -r lln' tlglt' nj 17ll.Y1lIt'.X'A' mrlz. Standing: O. C. Ecke. C. VV. Horner. Sitting: Lucile Pratt, Nancy Iuden. Edna Lee, W. H. Preston, Pt-.ul Turner. K SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 'ATIIVII k11tf:t'lt'rigt' rut' lwlmfd llzt' t.'i1rltl'.v t'l't'tIfIUlI,ll Standing: O. P. Lee, W. F. Car- inody, W. S. Still, Vanita Trovin- gcrf-Librarian. Sitting: L. D. Votaw, Lillian lohnson, Ernestine Parsons. Absent from picture: Edith Hall. 12 444 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ,,. . . t1f11-:'1'r.v11l1m1 IX II11' l11l11f1'11l1ujv 1111tl ft'UI'A'.X'lIt'f' nf Illt' .vl111l1'11l. Standing: A. F. Handke, F. Bischof. Sitting: Ruby Patterson, Frances Hunter. Bernice Skidmore, Lillian Bateman, Rowena Hampshire. Absent from the picture: Lulu Smith, Dorothy Giltillan. P PHYSICAL EDUCATION .Nu 1'1I1.i:1'11 l111.t tl 1151111 111 lu' tlll 1111111l1'111' 111 flaw 11111ll1'1' nj fill-i'.v1111l fVAIllllIljl.U Standing: W. H. Preston. VV. lirps, Coral Sherwood. Sitting: Teresa Burbrink, Rhoda Dentan. Mew A THROUGH THE WALLS . . . cute little highland flings and all other routines that are supposed to make them light on their feet-it sounds like something is coming down on your head. I ln a few rooms in the main building energetic students can be heard attempting to chatter with one another in the approved French, Spanish, Latin. and even German manner, ln fact, they have to write poetry, stories and themes. 'iParlez-vous Francais? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? And if not, why not? Our teachers can teach it to you if anyone can, and you might wish you knew some sometime. I Two and two is four, and is the sign that you are, no doubt, a coming mathematician. They even have a class lor those that are almost as smart as the teacher, in which they give a four-year course in three years. Nevertheless, before you graduate you know all about plane and solid tand is it solidl geometry, junior algebra and trigonometry. Or at least you should. I Next to the odor of the cafeteria there is nothing that can equal the aroma that lingers in the halls around the chemistry and physics rooms. The squeals of the girls in biology tdissecting wormsl compete with the drone of the lec- turers and the students that insist on keeping late hours, The whirring of the brains of the physics students is almost completely drowned out by the oc- PEACE . . . casional rock that someone sees fit to throw and some other careless person misses in geology-of course you recognize the science department. I Heard in the lower hall of the annex is the rustle of the inescapable Ameri- can Observer for the Weekly News Review if you are only a sophomorel, challenged only by the passing of notes when the teacher isn't looking, at least we hope she isn't looking. And of course if you should go to the top floor of the main building you would hear speeches being given for the new speech- history class that was just organized this year and has received untold attention from the speech authorities of the state. Last, but not least, there are the forums. Better we should stop now! C 'iPlease, may I be excused, the car broke down on the way to school and l just couldnt get here any sooner. i'l'm awfully sorry, but I don't get my allowance until next week and I won't be able to pay my fee 'till then. I really didn't cut. I had a headache and I thought a ride would help it so that I would be able to get my lessons tonight. These are some of the more trite excuses that one hears upon entering the ofiice. The school could hardly get along without the oflice force and the matron that help us out of any difficulties we may get in. I After the din of the day, you can see that we are glad for a free session, please leave promptly. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HT im' 'zuulzzlrrfzllly um! jlwir- jzrlly 11n1rlt'. Standing: E. E. Hedblom, L. Brenncman. VV. R. Willis. Sitting: C. H. Graves, W. E, Dayis, L. O. Jackson, Mary Avery, NVT H. Steele. W L FINE ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENTS .lrl fx il 1'i'illu11.x' Illini!-if rw ijrizrixv Hn' ivlmli' HIlIll.'l Y'l1i'v IVIIVII In lvurlz ilu' jay nj il.'llii :'w'11n'f1l, ilu' llzrill nf rrvilli-r'u 'll' fri. Standing: F. N. Langridge. C. XV. Bybcc. E, C. Hale, F, G. Fink. A, K. lVIacKenzie. Sitting: E. L. Fowler, Pansy Dawes. Ruth Huber, lane Tharp. l. Albrecht. 013 I 140 MISS IAQLIES IN MEMORIAM I ln 1934 The Terror Trail was dedicated to Miss Edna Iaques. This inscription was written for the dedication. To Miss Edna Iaques: Whose understanding of people is as old as the ages. Whose humor is ever present and seldom equalled. Whose patience is often tried and ever true. Whose friendship is a gift to be cherished. Whose smile comes from her heart. The 1934 Terror Trail Staff dedicates this book. I These characteristics of Miss Iaques are missed by many, but the memory of them will never die. SOPI-IISTICATED SENIORS Q To the seniors the high school days that are almost over are like a fascinating book. While reading they hurry, being anxious to reach the end. When finished they are sorry they did not linger longer, and more fully enjoy each page. I However, life differs from a book in that-once finished it can never be regained except in memory. It is to help those memories that we dedicate this section of the book of high school life. May its pictures bring back, again and again, the days that cannot be relived. SENIOR COUNCIL Reading from Left to Right: FIRST ROVVfStewan, Ward, Cunningham, Fowler, Pct:-rsnn, Lewis SECOND ROW-Taggart, Fritch. THIRD ROW-Mr. Ecke, Lucas, Simmons, Altrichter, Benson, Hobbs, Edwards. Miss Patterson. '15 60 HELEN ELIZABETH ABBOTT I should worry. Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe I. 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit I, 3: Annual Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Staffs 2, 3: Operetta I. WAYNE LEROY ADAMSON Describe him who can-an abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. State Music Contest l. 2: A Capella Choir I. 2. LOUIS WESLEY AERY He's active, witty-brilliant. Try to heat him-you can't. Cheer Leader: Class Officer. DONALD ALBERT ALLISON Benefit and Pleasure In generous measure. Football l, 2, 3: Track 3: C Club 3: Social Science Club 3. FRANK GEORGE ALTRICHTER A great lover and a lusty bachelor. Senior Council 3: Noon Patrol 2. 3: Code Committee 2, 3: Terror Tribe Z, 3: Classroom Officer l, 2. LAWRENCE LEE ANDERSON Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. BETTY ROSS ANDREWS lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice:' Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit I, 5: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: Astronomy Club 3: Iunior Honor Girl at Graduation 2. HELEN ARNOLD Get thee behind me Satan and push me along. Girl Reserves 3: G. A. A. 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Social Science Club 3: A Capella Choir 2: Glee Club I: Class Officers l, 2. VIRGINIA MEEKER ARNOLD Where shall we find another the world around. Terror Tribe I: Girl Reserves I: Girls' Gym Exhibit I. Z: Social Science Club 3. 1 ALICE BURKEARONHALT The wonder of our stage. Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 3: Producing Staff 3. IOHN DUDLEY BALDON No saint nor sinner perhaps. But well. the very best of chaps.' Boys' Council 3: Morning Patrol 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club Z: Basketball l. 2. 3: C Cluh 3: Classroom Officer I, 2. WILLIAM LOWER BALLARD lf music be the food of love. play on. Boys' Council 3: Publicity and Social Committee 3: Band I, 2. 3: A Capella Choir I: Special Orchestra I, 2. ROY HOWARD BALLINGER You look wise. pray correct the error. Code iCommittee I, 2. 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Glee Club I: Delegate to Speech Conference. ETHEL IRENE BANKER A true daughter of Solomon-she is that wise. li BEULAH LELIA BARKHURST Still waters run deep. Classroom Officer. IACQUELINE MARIE BARR I cannot express therein staleness bleak of mundane strife. Iunior Council 2: Noon Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe I. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3: Annual Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Astronomy Club 3: Glee Club 3. BEVERLY D. BARTON 'AThere's a little bit of bad in every good little girl. Girl Reserves 3: G. A. A. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l.31 Social Science Club 3: Glee Club l, 2: Classroom Officer l, 2. FERN ELLIOTT BATTEY Oh, I was meant for singing Carefree bits of song. Girl Reserves l. 3: G. A. A. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club l. 2: Classroom Officer l. 2. VIRGINIA LEE BAXTER Grasp the skirts of happy chance.' Glee Club l. 2. DONALD BURNETT BAYLES A'He knows a thing or two. Clean-Llp Committee 2: Chemistry Club 3. wJ ' lj X i v iff, :J 1 y . I 'J' if If F MQ' l fl BETTY ELLYN BEARD Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. Girl Reserves 3: G. A. A. 3: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Officer 2. MARGARET ANN BECK She who is honest is noble. G. A. A. l. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 31 Social Science Club 3: Glee Club l: Terror Tribe 3. ELIZABETH MARGARET BELL Thinks twice before she speaks. and then says i - to herself. Girls' Gym Exhibit I. 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 0' My HENRY ROSS BENSON . V l stay my haste, I make delays ' oy' For what avails this eager pace? K7 19 Assembly and Code Committee l, 2. 3: Noon Pat: 2. 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: National Honor Society 3: q 4' 2 3 C Club 3: Golf l, , . IDA LOIS BENZING 'Alndustrious with a capital Girls' Gym Exhibit I, 33 Glee Club I. 2: Classroom Officer I, Z. GENEVA PAULINE BESAYV A friend is nature's masterpiece. Noon Patrol 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3: Lever Staff 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Radio Club: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Senior Play 3: Producing Staffs 2, 3: Class Officers l. 31 Radio Plays 3. HERBERT IRVIN BINKS A'Small but mighty. Terror Tribe l. 2. 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Football Manager 2. 3: Hi-Y l. 3. FRANCES OLENE BISHOP Youth on the prow and pleasure on the helm. Girls' Gym Exhibit 3: Social Science Club 3. 017 all mankind's epitome. Wilt 80 lf i If ,- DOUGLAS STIRLING BRACKETT- l He has done nothing to talk about. Noon Patrol l: Glee Club 2. LEALON EDWARD BRADFORD His smiles will always win his friends. Noon Patrol 33 Glee Club l. 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: V.V.V. 3: Hayes Singers l. 2. WESLEY DE FOREST BRADLEY Reputed wise for saying nothing. Noon Patrol Z: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2: Glee Club l: Basketball l. LEONA MAE BISHOP I know not what it is to doubt. My heart is always gay. Noon Patrol l, 2. 3: G. A. A. l, 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Staffs 2. ROBIN RIX BLAKEY Speak quickly, girls, there is only one of me. Football l, 2. L. WALKER BOGGS The master mind mechanical. Classroom Officer. BEN FRANKLIN BOLING The fewer the words the better the man Track 2. 3: Basketball Z, 3: Class Officer. MARY RUTH BOLTON To me life seemed all beautiful. Girl Reserves l, 2. VIRGINIA MARY BOND Prettiest flower of all the field. Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Social Science Club 3: Class room Officer I . PHYLLIS ANN BONNEY land years of hard study. Terror Tribe l, 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest l. 3: A Capella Choir 3: Cvlee Club 1, 2. CLARA ALICE BOOTH Orbed in a rainbow. Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: G. A. A. I: Social Science Club 3: Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4 - r 5 . . .1 1 , I I -T' ' . l 1 4- , .. -0 ' -1,1 ,. WILLIAM ROBERTS BRADLEY With gracious words and little pleasantriesf' Code Committee 3: Masque and Sandal 3: Senior Play 3: Band 2. 3: State Music Contest 2. 3: Foot- ball 2, 3: Track 3: C Club 3: Classroom Oflicer 2, 3. LYLE BRAY A man so various that he seemed to be not one, but S. O. Cabinet. President: lunior Council 2. President: Assembl Committee 3: Noon Patrol 33 Terror Tribe l. 2. 3: Ihlational Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Glee Club l: Basketball 3: Golf l, 2. 3: Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Debate Club 3: Iunior Marshal at Graduation 2. IAMES BRECHEISEN A light heart lives long. WILLIAM A. D. BROWN i'Why should he weary out his eyes studying and pouring over books. FLORENCE LOUISE BROWN Her asset-poise. Her hobby-boys. Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Annual Stall 3: Social Science Club 3: Astronomy-Geology Club 3: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3. LOMA ELOISE BUSHEY Talking is not my part-I depend on my smiles to make friends. Classroom officer. RAYMOND HARRY CALDWELL The present only toucheth thce. Band l, 2, 3: Band Circus l, 2, 3: National Band Conference 1, 2, 3: State Music Contest l, 2. 3. DOROTHY LEE CAMERON l've taken my Iun where l've found it. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Glee Club l: V. V. V. 3. IOHN LEONARD CAMERON 'Tis he who does the best he can. Assembly and Code Committees 35 State Music Contest l, 2: A Capella Choir l, 2. 3: Operetta 2: Classroom Officer l. 2. 3. IOHN CAMPBELL He is yet but young in deed. I. KENNETH CAMPBELL Individually expressed. ,x wb S ,- P' ' LOUISE LILLIAN CAMPBELL U Whither thou goest, I will go. eve' .Y ll Girl Reserves 3: G. A. A. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1. 3: Y' 9 J Social Science Club 3: Classroom Oiilcer 2, 3. as ,J ef ,. Va ' GENEVIEVE LILLIAN COSTA U ' gl e J l Her open eyes desire the truth. The wisdom of 3 thousand years is in them. X ,U Glee Club 3. me -K, sl c '51 PHOEBE IANE CHADBOIIRNE Small thought-circles of a burning brain. Noon Patrol 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: G. A. A. lg National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: lunior Honor Girl at Graduation 2. ALICE GRACE CHANDLER The essence of neatnessf' Basketball lg Glee Club l. MELVIN CHARLES CHENEY Let me play the fool. Noon Patrol lg Social Science Club 3: Beta Lambda I. IRMA VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN OI course she doesn't like the boys-much. G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit I. 3: Astronomy Club 2. 3: State Music Contest 2: A Capella Choir 2: Girls' Sextct l. 2: Operetta 2: Sophomore Council l. 019 INEZ MARIE CHRISTIANSON She is very secretive about what she knows, Beta Lambda 2, 3. ROBERT THEODORE CLARK He that is giddy thinks the wo.ld goes round. junior Council 2: Noon Patrol 3: Code 3: Terror Tribe 3: Astronomy Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Band l, 2, 3: State Music Contest 1: Glee Club l: Or- chestra 3. ELMER NORBERT CLAY A stately forehead, smooth and high, And full of stately majesty. Chemistry Club 2: Radio Club 3. CHARLES KNIGHT COBB i'This gentleman will out-talk us all. Scnior Council Treasurer 3: Iunior Council 2: Code 3: Masque and Sandal: Senior Play: A Capella Choir 2: State Music Contest 2: Football l. 2, 3: C Club 3: Class Otliccr. RALPH WENDELL COBB A gentleman is a gentleman the world over. Band l. 2. 3: State Music Contest l, 2. 3: A Capella Choir l, 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Boy's Octet 2: Operctta 2: Track 3: Class Officer 2: HERBERT WILLIAM COLP He takes his share of work and trouble and lets others have theirs. Social Science Club 3. MARY IEAN COMBS Disguise our bondage as you will. 'Tis woman, woman rules us still. ' Noon Patrol l, Z. 3: Courtesy Committee 2: Terror Ttlbe 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Lever Staff 2, 3: Annual Staff 3: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal Vice-President: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Staffs 2: Iunior Honor Cvirl. IEAN LA VERNE COOK Orchestra l: 2. 3: Social Science Club 3. OOQ 6 J., 097 I S 77 Zlooffehoufjh fo, I A Q IEAN COOPER A bit of looking glass that should glitter under the rays of light. Booster Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: G. A. A.: National Honor Society 2. 3: Social Science Club 31 Beta Lambda 2: Chemistry Club 2: Glee Club l: Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3: lunior Honor Girl. RICHARD HENRI COOPER He makes the most of life. Radio Club I. 2: Track l. 3: Tennis l: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Class Officer 3, ARTHUR CORBET Framed to make women false. Social Science Club 3. GERTRLIDE MARIE CRANE Progression grants no rest. .., , rr e , . : . - - Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3: Annual Staff 3: National Honor Societ 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Igroclucing Staffs 3: Social Science Club 3: Morn- ing Patrol 3: Class Officer l. Publicity and Courtesy Committees 2. 3: Noon Patrol 7 3 l'e orTrib l 2 3 G A.A l, 7. 3: HELEN LOUISE CREWS Be brief and brilliant. Gym Exhibit 3: Social Science Club 5. FRANCES MAE CROW She lets her light shine without turning the spot on herself. Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest 3: Glee Club 2: lunior Choir 3. Thought is deeper than all speech. 6, A l yffffl W' I l 1' J if A, ,ffl 'J 4 ffff if EDITH IUANITA CUNNINGHAM She seems a damsel bright, and she is. Senior Council 3: Girl Reserves l: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club l. 2. VIRGIL LEE CUNNINGHAM I want a wife-affectionate and fair. Chemistry Club 3: Football 1: Classroom Officer I, 2. LOUISE LENEREAUX DECKER Full of life, and youth. and health, and beauty. Girl Reserves 2, 3: Annual Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Officer 3. ALONZO CALVIN DICKERSON I find thee apt. Football I. PAUL DEANE DODSON Tall of stature, broad of shoulder. Dark and terrible of aspect. A Capella Choir 2: Glee Club 1. CATHERINE ADELE DOSTAL The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. Noon Patrol l, 2: Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Staffs 3. MAEDELL DUNAWAY Hloyous are the busy. Assembly and Boosters Committee l, 3: Noon Patrol 2. 3: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Terror Trail: National Honor So- ciety 2. 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Social Science Club: Lever Staff: Iunior Farce: Producing Staff 2, 3. DONALD HOWARD DUNCAN There were once seven wonders of the world. now there are eight, Track 3: Basketball l. 3: Tennis l, 3: C Club: VVV, RUBY WINIFRED DUNLAP Modest, yet firm as Nature's self. ROBERT CAMPBELL DUNN Not to have known me. Argue yourself unknown. Noon Patrol l: Annual Staff 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: lunior Farce 2: Senior Play 3: Producing Staff: C Club: Debate Club: State Music Contest: Track 2, 3: Football l. MARY ALMA EASTERDAY Her eyes blue. and very fair: Her beauty made me glad. Girl Reserves l: G. A. A. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit: Glee Club l, 2. NADINE IEWELL EBERS OLE An angel heard and straight appeared Mistaking earth for Heaven. Social Science Club 3: Glee Club l: Terror Tribe 3. CLARENCE EUGENE EDWARDS It is not good that women should be alone. Senior Council President 3: Clean-Up: Code: Terror Tribe 2. 3: National Honor Society 3: Football l. Z, 3: Track 3: UC Club 3: Iunior Marshal 2: Classroom Officer, VIRGINIA MAY ELLIS Her voice is ever soft and gentle-an excellent thing in a woman. Noon Patrol 3: Courtesy 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Re- serves l: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3. 02 220 ELAINE IRENE EMERINE We have hearcl but little, Elaine. hence we cannot judge. Gym Exhibit I. DORRANCE CLARK ENGSTROM Honor pricks me on. Astronomy-Geology Club Z, FRANK GEORGE EVANCICH With such serious eyes and slow smile. Football: Track: C Club 3: Class Officer. MARY NELL FEATHERS She is modest. sweet and shy. With smiles like sunshine in her eye. G. A. A. I. 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3g Beta Lambda lp Glee Club I. PEGGY ELEANOR FINCH lovial and amiable. Girls' Gym Exhibit l. DOROTHY IEAN BLAKE She makes sunshine in shady places. f Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club. ELBERT GRANT FLINN Dignilled as an executive. Masque and Sandal 35 Glee Club 3: Class Officer. BETTY IANE FORNEY Innocence hath privilege in her To dignity arch looks and laughing eyes. 1 Social Science Club 3. HELEN MARIE FORTUNA Not in the roll of common girls. Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2. KATHRYN LLIELLA FOWLER She moves with solt composure ln fashion's pageant set. Noon Patrol 3: Courtesy l. 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l. EMILY IANE FRITCH God might have made a sweeter thing- But he never did. Girls' Service Council 2: Senior Council 33 Noon Patrol 2. 3: Courtesy Committee 2: Terror Tribe I. 2. 35 Girls' Gym Exhibit l: National Honor Society 2, 5: Social Science Club: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 3: Senior Play 3: Iunior Farce 21 Debate Club 3: lnnior Honor Girl 2: Sophomore Council l. IEAN SUE FUNK You know her as well when you first see her As ou ever will. Simi.-il Science Club 3: Orchestra l, 2. 3: lunior Honor 'irl 2. BILL GEISLER Give me the word and I will move the world. Boys' Service Council 3: lunior Council 2: S. O. Committee: Noon Patrol 2. 3: Terror Tribe 3: Lever Stall 2. 3: Beta Lambda 2: lunior Farce Z: Band l, Z. 3: State Music Contest l, 2. 3: Orchestra l. 2, 3: C Club 37 Tennis 3: Class Officer: Debate Club 3: Social Science Club 3. MARVIN EUGENE GIBSON Says little but thinks a great deal. Astronomy-Geology Club 2. Beta Lambda I. 2. 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: A Noon Patrol: Courtesy Committee: Terror Tribe 33 fri fl' J4LCaf.'m,4..l.,fQ9 W5 Z We QJ.L.zL,i.f2f3-JL, Ns- VERA BELL GIECK 'E' None but herself can be her parallel. Girls' Gym Exhibit l. WILLIAM PHILIP GILL, Ir. And sits as one new-risen from a dream. LOIS MAVIS GILLESPIE But for me, I have an answer will serve all men. Publicity Committee 3: Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves l, 2: G. A. A. 1, Z. 3: Annual Staff 3: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: Astronomy Club 3g Iunior Honor Girl Graduation. OLIVE IRMA GORDON Sympathy and sentiment in right proportions ERNEST GILBERT GREEN By my own merit, l win my way. Social Science Club 3: Hi-Y Club. LUCILLE LOIS GREEN She's quiet and rather small. But a twinkle lies behind it all. Social Science Club 3: Astronomy Club 3. ROSE ESTELLE GREEN To be kind. just, and wise-could one ask for more? Class Officer 2. 3. SIDNEY CHARLES GRIMWOOD What a spendthrift he is of his tongue. Band l, 2, 3: State Music Contest l. 2. 3: Orchestra 2. BEULAH LIICILLE GRINDLE Smile, Billie, for when you smile another smiles. Girls' Service Council: Noon Patrol l, 2. 3: Social Committee 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: G. A. A. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Annual Staffp, Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2: Sophomore Representive Council: Producing Statfs 2, 3. CARLISLE BEACHER GUY The man higher up. Track 2: Basketball 2, 3. DOROTHY HADLEY Her gifts of beauty and of grace. CRYSTAL AGNESS HALE My heart leaps up when l behold a rainbow in the sky. Girls' Gym Exhibit 3: State Music Contest: Choir: A Capella Choir l. 2, 3. CHARLES FRANK HAMILTON My words Hy up: my thoughts remain below. Noon Patrol l: Track l. 2. 3: C Club 3: Class Of- ficer l. 2, 3. OSCAR FRED HARFERT More good men are hard to find. Football 1. 2. 3: Track 3: C Club 3: Class Oiilcer l. 2. 3: Iackson Medal l. X Q Greet 023 t t A is x, i lc, r, cw, 911. ki, ' ' Eta! MILDRED MAE HARGIS ' fl: V Beauty is the soul of wit. 5-Q lunior Council 2: Terror Tribe l. 2, 3, with CU: -N Ez., o Girls' Gym Exhibit lg National Honor Society 2. 3: kv Social Science Club 3: Beta Lambda 2, 3: Glee Club l: y ' 53 XY lunior Honor Girl. - C. X BILLIE ADELPHA HARLEY -5 . . 1 Glee Club I: Operetta 2: Madrigal Sextet 3. LEAH RAE HARRIS l know what pleasure is for l have done good work. Publicity 3: Courtesy 2: Social l: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Girl Reserves l, 23 G. A. A. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit lc Annual Staff 31 National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Iunior Honor Girl: Class Officer: Quill and Scroll 3. MARVEL MARIE HART A quiet natured girl. Annual Staff 3: Social Science Club 3. Lamar Union High School l. 2. THOMAS KINCAID HAWKER Say that again to me-'Are women true? Social Science Club 3. CHARLES STUART HEIDELBERG Studying is serious business-l'm never serious. Assembly: Courtesy. VERNE ANDREW HEKKERS Ulf it be thus to dream. still let me sleep. Sponsor Group and Classroom Otflcer. RALPH PERRY HENRY lVlethinks l sniff excitement in the air Noon Patrol l: Football 2: Track l. VIOLET MAY HERLACHER Her look? and languagie are p jj? 'Full if entle kindness P 15 niyf i 240 ' cial Scirnce Club 3. DONALD FREDERICK HERBST Youth-the glad season of life, Producing Staff of Iunior Farce: Boys' Glee Club 3: lass Oiiicer. I WENDELL CHARLES HETZLER His worth is warrant for his welcomcf ffffif 51 Class Oilicer. AGNESS ELIZABETH HIGGINS Small service is true service. Tennis. IAMES WILCOTT HILL Some men succeed by what they know. some' by what they do. and a few by what they are. Chemistry Club: Hi-Y l, 2. 3. RICHARD DALE HILL l'm always in demand-girls just won't leave me alone. Social Science Club 3. Music is her hobby-when something else isn't. Terror Tribe 3: Annual Staff 3: National Honor So- ciety 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 5: State Music Contest 2, 3: A Capella Choir 2. 3: ,ga VELORA ANNETTE HILLS Thou are a woman, and that is saying the most and best of thee. Terror Tribe 2, 3: G. A. A. l. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club 1: Madrigal Sextet 3: Iunior Honor Girl: G. A. A. Officer. IOSEPH THOMAS HOBBS, IR. Who says. ' 'Tis folly to be wise' ? Senior Council: Iunior Council: Assembly 2. 3: Noon Patrol I, 2. 3: Code 2. 3: Terror Tribe I. 2, 3: Na- tional Honor Society: Social Science Club: lunior Marshal. VIRGINIA LUCILLE HOFFMAN A tender heart. a will inflexible, Band 3: Basketball 3: From Sargent High at Monte Vista, Colorado. K: CggY1z: .,':5,':zi :sen . ,?..f- ,Wie 32 GWENDOLYN ELOISE HULL And sing and rest. pick up the key. Go on with note sublime. G. A. A. l, 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit I: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: State Music Contest 2: A Capella Choir 2, 3: Glee Club l: Operetta 2. MARY LOUISE HULL She can. and does. Terror Tlibe 3: G. A. A. 3: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 3: Senior Play Producing Staff: Gfee Club l. ffddk ELMO GRANT IACKSON .'Suv:h joy ambition Ends. Q Qyybo ' l FLOYD TILLMAN IACKSON As merry as the day is long. Social Science Club 3: Basketball I. 2. HELEN MARGUERITE IACKSON Fate tried to conceal her by calli g her Helen n . Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit I: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: Iunior Honor Girl. 1 Z 7 ,. f VERNON IEPSON 5, 1-4A+,j fha, A steady workerfff .M ,, Class Oilicer. if. yi I P I 8 EDWARD GEORGE IOHNSON 0 1 Give him time and he'll get there. FLORENCE ANNE KEITH Study is her form of recreation. Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reservcs 3: National Honor So- ciety 3: Social Science Club 3: Iunior Honor Girl. MARGARET ANN KEYS Youth sits at the loom of Fancy. Weaving a tapestry rare. Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe I. 2. 3: Girl Reserves l. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 3: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest l, 2. 3: Orchestra l, 2. 3: Iunior Honor Girl. MADGE WILMA KITTLE She's the pride of the Senior hearts when it comes to declaimingf' G. A. A. 1. : 0 25 RALPH HENRY HUBBLEQ cl 5 Vey X2 79412 H1 Y rf rv LUCKY KNOWLES A'Let be that I am, and not seek to alter me. S. O. Cabinet 3: Girls' Service Council 3: S. O. Com- mittees 3: Terror Tribe 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Producing Starll Class Oliicer. ELEANOR MARIETTA KORD Laugh and the world laughs with you. Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: G. A. A. l, 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Social Science Club 3: As- tronomy Club 2: Glee Club l, 2. MARGARET KRAUS Often seen with a smile. IOSEPH KUHNS Trustiul and truthful: Good and glad. Basketball. 74,0 Z 2 BERNARD IOHN KUNTZ Squeak, Social Science Club 3: Radio Club l: Pro ucing alf of Iunior Farce: Class Officer 3. IANET LOUISE LAMONT So buxom, blithe and debonair Glee Club 3: Tennis 3. ARTHUR HERMAN LANGMAN l'm a woman hater. but the Bible says love your enemies. Code Committee: Terror Tribe: Tumbling Squad. RELDA LAUDERBACK An artist truly drawn in lovely shades. Noon Patrol: Terror Tribe 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3: Lever Staff 3: Annual Staff 3: Social Science Club 3' Chemistry Club 2. l CHARLOTTE LOUISE LAUFMAN ' Mindful not of herself. Girls' Gym Exhibit l: State Music Contest I. 2. 3: Orchestra I, 2. 3: Glee Club 1. MARY IANE LAWRENCE 'P The Electric Spark. x lunior Council 2: Girl Reserves lg Girls' Gym Exhibit. 1 VIRGINIA LEAF The only way to have a friend is to be one. Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Social Science Club 3. WILLIAM ROIL LEAR He has never told us what he was. Social Science Club 3: Astronomy Club 2. 3: Chemistry Club 3: Class Officer. MINNIE ELLEN LEE All things that shine through thee appear. As stones through water, sweetly clear. Girl Reserves 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3. RICHARD HARWOOD LEE A'This lion is a very fox for his valor. Swim Class 2. 3. 26 0 7 ...- DORIS LOUISE LEMON My heart leaps up when I behold A rainbow in the sky. BARBARA LENNOX Shall I go on. or have I said enough? . Noon Patrol: Morning Patrol: Courtesy Committee: Terror Tribe: Quill and Scroll: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Terror Trail Staff: Social Science Club: Beta Lambda: Astronomy Club: Chemistry Club: Masque and Sandal, Iunior Farce, Senior Play Producing l Staff: State Music Contest: A Capella Choir. Operetta. Debate Club. ESTHER ARLINE LEWIS The magic of a face. Senior Council 3: Noon Patrol 3: Courtesy Committee 2: Social Science Club 3: Iunior Honor Girl: Class Oflicerz Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. ROBERT RAYMOND LEWIS Hark! Harkl I hear the strain of strutting Chanticleerf' Annual Staff: Radio Club l, 2: Masque and Sandal 2. g: lxlasguesand Sandal Play 3: Iunior Farce: Producing ta s , . DONALD VINCENT LIPINSKI Brown curly hair-. Clean-Up: Chemistry Club: Sponsor Group Ofiicer. 1 PETE GEORGE LOBUE The night's a magic grab bag. RICHARD FOSTER LOVE The legends that you hear of me. Are only what the world may know. Noon Patrol 3: Code 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque ggi Sandal 3: Senior Play 3: Iunior Choir 3: Class cer. WILLIAM VERNON LOVITT. IR. There is no index of character so sure as the voice. Noon Patrol 3: Code 3: Terror Tribe I. 2, 3: Annual Staif: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. President 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2, 3: lunior Farce 2: Producing Staff 3: Band l, 2, 3: State Music Contest l, 2. 3: Quill and Scroll. LAURA IOSEPHINE LOWRY When ioy and duty clash. ' Let duty go to smash. 717' Noon Patrol 2: Gifls' Gym Exhibit I: Glee Club l: Class OI'Ii:er. - WILLIAM IRWIN LUCAS Tell me not in mournful numbers. , Senior Council: State Music Contest 2, 3: A Capella Choir: Glee Club 1: Operetta 2. MARIE EILEEN LUEHRING Speech is great, but silence is greater. Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Beta Lambda 2, 3: Chemistry ' G Club 3. . VELMA IRENE LUEHRING W Z A firm believer in the power of si en . Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Class,oom Officer . S ' BERNICE KATHRYN LUSIC Why have favorites when you can kid them all? Courtesy Committee 2: Terror Tribe 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1. 3: Lever Staif 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2: Glee Club 1: Sponsor Group Chairman. IOHN LEE MAGEE Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow is a school day. Assembly Committee: Noon Patrol: Masque and San- dal: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Iunior Farce: Senior Play: Band: Band Circus: Amateur Hour: State Music Contest: Orchestra: A Capella Choir: Operetta: Boys' l Glee Club. '27 280 BURL EDDIE MaKINNEY A fine musician who has high ambitions-to he a transport pilot. Band I, 2. 31 State Music Contest I. 2. 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Class Chairman 3. MARY LLICILLE MALES A bright woman who has thoughts as well as feelings. Noon Patrol 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: National Honor Societv 3: Social Science Club 3: Debate Club 3: Class Secretary 3. KATHRYN BRONSON MALLERY You are so grave-no doubtful wise. A 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club nd Sandal 2, 3: Senior Play 3: Producing Farce and Masque and Sandal. STETTLER MARKS admire him, and when the time comes I shall a piece of the rope for a keepsake. Club 3: Producing Staff lunior Farce. and Class Secretary. DEAN OWEN MARTIN The best of men have ever loved repose. Class Chairman. RICHARD MARTIN Young man, why do you talk and talk and talk? Social Science Club 3. EDITH MARGARET MASSARO The music of spheres. Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest I, 2. 3: Orchestra I, 2. 3. LA VETA MATHIS A part of all that she has met. Courtesy Committee I: Girls' Gym Exhibit I: Class Secretary and Class Chairman. q i MM ALICE LUCEIL MATZ She's most attractive we all agree. Terror Tribe 3: Social Science 3. ' VIRGINIA -1I:0H'I'5E IVIcCI'IESNEY She has eyes that twinkle. Publicity Committee: Terror Tribe: G. A. A. Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3: Social Science Club. WAYNE COLBERT MCCLURE Words are great, but silence is greater. SIDNEY IOSEPH McKNIGI'IT The fewer the words. the better the man. Code Committee I. 2. 3: Senior Play Producing Staff. NORMA INEZ McLEOD Precious goods are done up in small bundles. Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Class Chairman l. FRANCES GEORGIA MCNAMARA You are the Spring-if a face should bloom instead of an appleboughf' Girls' Gym Exhibit I: Social Science Club 3. - .Mi yovca MEAD None knew thee but to love thee None named thee but to praise. Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 2: G. A. A. 3: Annual Stall' 3: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal: Senior Play Producing Staff. FLORENCE BETTY MEEDS Calm. cool, and collected. Social Science Club 3: Class Chairman 3. HELEN MAXINE MENSING A girl of many words. Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club l. Z: Class Chairman. IOSEPHINE THERESA MICCI She spoke no evil word. Girl Reserves l: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3. THEODORE ALFRED MIDDLE Pleasure before duty. State Music Contest l, 3: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club 1: Operetta 2. MARILYN BETH MILLER We would walk miles for one of her smiles. Girls' Service Council 3: Noon Patrol 3: Courtesy Committee 2: Terror Tribe 2. 3: G, A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Lever Staff 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Producing Staff Iunior Farce and Senior Play and Masque and Sandal: Class Chairman. IOHN FRANKLIN MILLIRON Work, the power that drives behind. Social Science Club 3: A Capella Choir 2: Glee Club l. LILLIE MAXINE MITCHELL Your friends all love you. Terror Tribe 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club l: Class Chairman. FRANK MOURNING Life, l know not what thou art. Code Committee 3: Annual Staff 3: Social Science Club 3. IIIANITA BELLE MOURNING l came. l saw. l conquered. Noon Patrol 2, 3: Courtesv Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Social Science Club 3: Class Chairman and Secretary. DORIS EVELYN NELSON Give to the world the best you have. and the best will How back to you. G. A. A. l. 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Social Science Club 3: Beta Lambda 2, 3: Glee Club 1. ELIZABETH ANN NELSON The coming and going ol music is sweet. Noon Patrol l: Terror Tribe l, 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: State Music Contest 2. 3: A Capella 2. 3: Glee Club 1: Class Chairman. LESLIE NICHOLS He hath seldom fed of the dainties that are bred in books. lunior Council: State Music Contest l: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club l: Boys' Octet: Operetta 2: Basketball: Class Chairman and Secretary. DENZIL LEE ROY NIDER lf Chance will crown me king. why Chance may crown me without my stir. i Class Chairman. - 029 t RT :tit gg 300 MARVIN GLENROY PERSONS l am a monarch of all I survey. S. O. Clean-Llp Committee 2: Tennis 2. Q CARL HENRY PETERSDORF FRANK CLYDE NISWANDER Footprints on the sands of time. S. O. Cabinet 2nd Vice-President 3: Boys' Service Council 3: S. O. Committee Chairman: Noon Patrol: Code Committee Chairman: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Band l, 2. 3: State Music Conference I, 2, 3: Or- chestra l, 2. 3: Tennis: Music Festival: Debate Club: State Debate. LAWRENCE EARNEST NORRIS lt take all sorts of persons to make a world. Noon Patrol 3: Social Science Club 3: Astronomy Club 3: Stage Crew Iunior Farce and Senior Play: Band l, 2, 3. MARY RUTH NORTHROP Of greater marvels get to be. Publicity Committee 3: error Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Annual Staff 3: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club: Masque and Sandal: Producing Staff Senior Play: Iunior Honor Girl at Graduation 2. MAURICE LEE EDWARD O'DELL The balance will always be weighed in lavor of the capable. Terror Tribe l, 2: Band I, 2, 3: State Music Contest l, 2. 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3. EVELYN ANNESE PADGETT Small and mighty-she'll get there all-iightyf' Terror Tribe l, 2. 3: Girl Reserves: Girls' Gym Exhibit: National Honor Society 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Beta Lambda 2, 3: Iunior Honor Girl. SHAROLD LUCIAN PAPPAS A master at pleasing. A Capella. JEAN CANNING PARKER The school gave her a iolly good time. She gave the school the time that was left. G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Masque and Sandal 3: Producing Stal? of Masque and Sandal Play 3: Noon Patrol. WILLIAM HORACE PARKER I got through school on friendship and smiles. Track 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: C Club 3. f.:1,..4WL-:,.... l i 4 an YJ. 3 X , The greatest are always willing to be little. Q? X S. O. Clean-Up Committee 2: Senior Play 3: Masque .Xiancl Sandal 3. BARBARA MARIE PETERSON To know her is to love her. Senior Council 3: Terror Tribe 3: Social Science Club 3: S. O. Noon Patrol: S. O. Courtesy Committee. HARRY MORGAN PIERCEALL And he whistled as he went for want of thought.' S. O. Assembly: Publicity: Noon Patrol: Code Com- mittee: Annual Staff 3: Social tronomy Club 3. MELBA LEATO PINELL Sober, steadfast and demure. Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club l: Operetta Costumes. RAYMOND ANGELO PINELL There is no such unfailing dignity as his. Glee Club l: Work in Gym Ofllce 3. Science Club 3: As- MARGLIERITE PITINGA I cannot call riches better than the baggage of virtue. Courtesy Committee: Terror Tribe: Girls' Gym Exhibit: National Honor Society: Social Science Club. OTIS LEE PLUSH One of the best fellows ever born. Code Committee 2. 3: Assembly Bench Squad: Noon Patrol l, 2, 3: Beta Lambda l, 2. 3: State Music Contest l, 2. 3: A Capella Choir 2, 3: Glee Club l: Operetta 3: Debate Club 3. BILL TROXEL POLAND Steady-Steady. Masque and Sandal 2, 3: A Capella Choir 2, 3: Track 3. MARIAN ELIZABETH POWERS Iune belongs to me. It is my legacy. Noon Patrol 2: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit lg Annual Stall' 3: Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest 2. 3: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Glee Club 1. IANE CHARLOTTE PRIEST Woman was only made to love. Girls' Service Council 3: lunior Council Treasurer 2: Assembly Committee 2: Noon Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Annual Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Producing Staff Iunior Farce and Senior Play: Glee Club l: District S. O. Meeting Pueblo 2, 3. ROY IRVING PRING He still calls it hi-de-ho. Clean-Llp Committee 2: Noon Patrol l. 2: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Producing Stall' Z: Senior Play 3: Radio Plays 3: A Capella Choi: l: Hi-Y: Christmas Tablcaux 3. BARBARA PUFFER Convince a woman against her will, and she is of the same opinion still. Assembly Committee 2: Courtesy Committee 3: Noon Patrol 2. 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3: Lever Stalf 3: Annual Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 1, 2. 3: Producing Staffs Masque and Sandal Play 3: Senior Play 3: Quill and Scroll 3. HARMON COZZENS QIIARLES Anything for a quiet life. Publicity Committee l: Social Committee 2. 3: Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2. 3: Lever Staff 3: Annual Staff 3: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Pla s 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Senior Play 3: Band l, 2. 3: State Music Contest l, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: D. LI. Speech Conference 2. 3. 1 PRISCILLA MAE RAINS Happiness is like a crystal. Girls' Gym Exhibit 1. WILLIAM AUSTIN RENCK I was the staunchest of our Heat. Glee Club: Fire Marshal. MARIORIE LIEREDITH RILEY Melting joys about her move. Lever Staff 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 3. .t IACK MYRON ROBINSON Some of the best things come in small packages. Assembly Committee 3: Code Committee 3: Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe Z. 3: National Honor Society 3: Chemistry Club 2: Iunior Marshal 1936 Graduation. GLENNA ANNETT ROGERS Rules worry her but little. Classroom Officer 1, 2. HELEN LEE ROWLE TT Loving she is. and tractable, though wild. Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Social Science Club. 03 320 DEAN EDWIN RYAN Let every man enjoy his whim- What's he to me or I to him S. O. Committees l. Z: Noon Patrol l, 3: Social Sci- ence Club: Astronomy Club 2: Chemistry Club 2: Band l. 2. 3: State Music Contest l, 2. 3: Orchestra l, 2. 3: Band Manager 3: German Band Z, 3. GERALD ELLSWORTH RYUN A'Heighol Not all the Lockinvars come out uf the west. Some do their wooing right on the home grounds. Chemistry Class Secretary 2. ALBERT WILLS SAFRANEK He has a way with him. Iunior Council: Assembly Committee: Noon Patrol: Code Committee: Terror Tribe: Chemistry Club. HAROLD CLIFFORD SALINE Woe is me for a merry life. Glee Club 3: Basketball l: Class Chairman DOLLIE MAE SALSBERRY And ever as she went. some merry lay she sang. Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Glee Club l. IOHN SCHOENWALD Cupid knocked him for a goal. LUCY ELLEN SCRIBNER HSilence personiHed. BERTA LAVERNE SEELIG She never studies later than midnight. Noon Patrol: Courtesy Committee: Terror Tribe. Lever Staff: Terror Trail Staff: Social Science Club: Glee Club. ALMA ISABELLA SEVERIN She is the darling of my heart. Terror Tribe 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Social Science Club: Glee Club l. 2. BERT CHARLES SHADFORD Life is real and life is earnest, but I should caref Noon Patrol: Clean-Up Committee: Terror Tribe: Masque and Sandal: Producing Staffs: lunior Farfe: Senior Play: Operetta: Glee Club l. SOPHIE BARBARA SHAW Sweet and of modest worth. Social Science Club 3: Class Officer. EUNICE LUCILLE SHOCK Important though of small stature.' Noon Patrol: Terror Tribe: Girl Reserves: State Music Contest: Orchestra l, 2, 3. LILA ANN SHUPE I can do the small things that help make life sweet. Beta Lambda: State Music Contest: A Capella Choir: Glec Club l. MAXINE GLADYS SILLS Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Girl Reserves: Masque and Sandal: Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3. Seni ROBERT EMERSON SMITH The childhood shows the man as morning shows the day. SHIRLEY IEANNE SMITH What's the use of learning an ancient history date. When l can have a modern one at a quarter after eight. Senior Council: Girl Reserves: Girls' 3: Social Science Club 3. IOHN CHARLES SIMMONS I am nobody's lord-l'll be slave to nobody. or Council: Social Science Club. DORIS SIMONSON If you want work well done, select a busy woman. Social Science Club: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: Orchestra I, Z. 3: Class Officer. CLARENCE IOHN SKALLA HThe very pink of courtesy. WILLIAM IACOB SLICKERMAN A voice that none can match. Lever Staff. Editor-in-Chief: Assembly Committee: Noon Patrol: Terror Tribe: Terror Trail Staff: Lever Radio Commentator: National Honor Society: Pro- ducing Staff. Senior Play: State Music Contest: D. LI. Speech Conference, Debate Club: Social Science Slub: Band l, 2, 3: Social Committee: Quill and croll. DAVE EARL SLOAN 'AA master proven and skilled. Iunior Council: Glee Club: Football: Tennis: Class Chairman. NORMA LUCILLE SMITH Sweet and attractive. G. A. A. I. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3: Terror Trail Staff: Glee Club I: Class Chairman. Gym Exhibit l. ELIGENIA FRANCES SPENCER 'Tis much immortal beauty to Social Science Club 3. admire. RUTH MAXINE SPRINGER Too good to be unkind. Terror Tribe 3: Class Secretary. EARL STEERS Simple duty has no place for fear. CARL EDWARD STEVENS I never broke a vow for anyone. RUTH MILRED STEWART If a woman has been loved, envied and hated. her life has been worth living. Senior Council: Publicity Committee: Social Commit- tee: Terror Tribe: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1. 3: Lever Staff: Terror Trail Staff: Social Science Club: Masque and Sandal. WORTH IVAN STIMITS, IR. Bring me men to match my mountains. S. O. Cabinet. President: Boys' Service Council: N non Patrol: Terror Tribe: National Honor Society: Track 1. 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: C Club: Golf Club. 0' AV.iil?ViwWfs,.i5 i ,jj 1, V5 . vc? VIOLET FLORENCE TAGGART The smile that is sweet will surely find a smile that is just as sweet. Senior Council: Terror Tribe: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3: Terror Trail Staff: Na- tional Honor Society: Social Science Club. IAMES RICHARD TAYLOR All great men are dying young-Gee! l feel sicltl RUBY EVELYN TEAFORD A'She does little kindnesses which others clone. or despise. Girls' Gym Exhibit I, 3. DOROTHY MAE TEASON Charms strike the sight and merit wins the soul. Iunior Council: Publicity Committee: Noon Patrol: Courtesy Committee: Terror Tribe: Gym Exhibit I, 3: National Honor Society. President: Social Science Club: State Music Contest: Orchestra: Glee Club. Q MARY ELIZABETH TEATS Her eyes are sunlit hazel: Soft shadows round them play. Social Science Club. DOROTHY ROSE TERRY An essay on silence. Girls' Gym Exhibit I, 3: Soci '7Ju ' r Farce: Senior Play. 4 al Science Club. X .1 , 1 j K foaort L' i s'r 1 steady mperamentf' uhlicfity Committee: Terror Tribe: Social Science Clkltlsy Masque and Sandal: Masque and Sandal Play: NEVA ILINE STONE ll gay attire delight thine eye, l'll clight me in array. Girl Reserves 3. Ha? fe-.N-f'9 GL ELDON ST ADER '4 Dignifir:d only when occasion demands. DORIS RAE SUMMERS Sl-ie's handy with her feet. Girl Reserves: G. A. A. 2: Social Scicnct- tronomy Club: Girls' Gym Exhibit 3. Club: As- ETHEL ELIZABETH SUTTON A mile a minute is good speed. But ax smile a minute gets more action. Terror Tiibci Girl Reserves: G. A. A. Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3: Social Science Club: Glcc Club. MARY ELIZABETH SUVANTO When you can type, and smile-that's something! Terror Tribe: Girl Reserves: Gym Exhibit l. 3: Terror Trail Staff: Social Science Club: Chemistry Club: Masque and Sandal: Producing Staff Senior Play. DOROTHY PAY SWANN To live and die in Uixief' Noon Patrol: Girls' Gym Exhibit I, 3: Masque and Sandal. FRED WAYNE SWANSON Ile was a scholar and a iipe and good one. Noon Patrol: Social Scicnce Club: Basketball l. 2. leave un ow fraud 2 A EDITH CATHERINE TILTON Greatness does not consist of much talking. Doing counts. Assembly Committee 3: Noon Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: G. A. A. I. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit I: Lever Staff: Terror Trail, Editor: Quill and Scroll: Social Science Club: Chemistry Club: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Masque and Sandal Play: Senior Play Producing Staff. RICHARD HOMER TODD Always a smile. IUNE DOLORES TRAPP Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Girls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Glee Club l. 2: Class Chair- man. WILLIAM RUSSELL TRELEASE Contentecl with little and cheerful with more. Basketball 2: Band l: A Capella 3: Glce Club. Operetta. CLYDE EDWARD TRITT Pcacel Let him be as he is. Football 3: Track 3: C Club 3. IOHN LUCIUS LIDELL Studyl Of course not! Glce Club 2. HOWARD THOMAS VAN DE CAR lt would take a wiser head than mine to under- stand her. Assembly Committee: Noon Patrol: Booster Commit- tee: Terror Tribe: Social Science Club: Band I, 2, 3: Band Circus: State Music Contest: Orchestra I, 2: l'li-Y 1. MARIHELEN VAN NATTAN Hold fast your dreams. Assembly Committee: Noon Patrol: Terror Tribe: Lever Staff: Social Science Club: Class Oilicer. IUNE AUGUSTA VENABLE Like the stars that gem the sky. Noon Patrol 3. VERA GENEVA VESSEY l have to live with myself and so I want to be fit for myself to know. Noon Patrol: Booster Committee: Terror Tribe: . - A. A.: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1, 3: National H r Society: Social Science Club: Chemistry Club:- lee Club l. FRANCIS LEO VEUTHBY ,I I His hair is dark and greased to lay. W1 ' He courts all girls who come his way. ' ' -77 Social Science Club: Class Chairman. ff IY DOW VOTAW lf you can think and not make thoughts your aim. S. O. Cabinet: Noon Patrol: Clean-Up Committee: Booster Committee: Terror Tribe, President 3: Na- tional Honor Society: Social Science Club: Iunior Farce: Band I. 2: State Music Contest: Debate Club: D. Ll. Speech Conference: Head Booster: State Debate: w Masque and Sandal. EDNA EARLE VOYLES x A SlJe's learned to say things with her eyes th ' others waste time putting into words. Courtesy Committee: Masque and Sandal: Masque and Sandal Play: Producing Staff. lunior Farce. WILMA RUTH VOYLES Her hair was thick with many a curl. that clustered around her head. Terror Tribe: G. A. A.: Girls' Gym Exhibit I. ' Class Chairman. K S S 035 360 5 4 I-011 ng ROSSIE N WADDELL A sweet voice-just so, -by f4E . Ne'er was guilty of 'I dcn't know' ' W cms' Gym Exhibit 1. 3. 9! M--...tx MAURINE ELVIS WALKER fi An ocean ol dreams without a sound. State Music Contest: Orchestra: Glee Club. MLIRIEL LOUISE WARD To love and to be loved is the greatest of existence. Senior Council: Noon Patrol: Girl Reserves 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit l. 3: Lever Staff: Social Science Club: Masque and Sandal: Girls' Tumbling Club. EDWARD BARTLETT WATSON There is nothing can excite me. Noon Patrol: Code Committee: Terror Tribe: Social Science Club: Masque and Sandal: Masque and Sandal Play: lunior Farce: D. Ll. Speech Conference. MARGARET WATSON A mind content. a conscience clear. Gi.ls' Gym Exhibit l, 3: Social Science Club: Beta Lambda: Class Chairman. LOUISE BARBARA WHITE She is as lovable as she is lookable. S. O. Cabinet, First Vice-President: lunior Council: Noon Patrol: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Social Committee: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Lever Stall: glasque and Sandal: Masque and Sandal Play: Iunior arce. CLEMENT LEON WILLIAMS He can make the drum go rat-a-tat-tat: And some girl's heart go pit-a-pat-pat. Ili-Y l. 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: State Solo Contest: Band l. 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Boy's Octet 2: Operetta: All Southwestern Choir. ROSE WILLIAMSON Her own way right-perfection. Girl Reserves l, 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 3: Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest 2: A Capella Choir 2: Glee Club l. HARRY WILLS He was a bachelor then-and is so now, or was so very late. Noon Patrol: Social Committee: Social Science Club: Chemistry Club: Class Chairman. SHIRLEY MAE WRIGHT And she sings also. S. O. Cabinet. Secretary: Iunior Council: Vice-Presi- dent: Publicity Committee: Chairman, Noon Patrol: Terror Tribe l. 2, 3: G. A. A. l. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit I, 3: National Honor Society 2: 3: Social Science Club: Chemistry Club: State Music Contest 2. 3: A Capella Choir 2, 3: Glee Club l: Girls' Sextet 2: Operetta 2: lunior Honor Girl Graduation. IOHN S. YODER I am wonderfully and fearfully wrought. Assembly Committee: Noon Patrol: Terror Tribe: So- cial Science Club: Masque and Sandal: Masque and Sandal Play 3: lunior Farce: Senior Play: Debate Club: D. Ll. Speech Conference. MARCIA ALICE YOUNG Good, true and wise. Social Science Club: State Music Contest l. 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Y hi-hr' 'tif SENIORS-Continued FLORENCE GENEVIEVE ALLEN 'iShort but sweet. Glee Club lg Girl Reserves I: G. A. A. I: Girls' Gym Exhibit I. ARBA ASHER , He who would make others laugh. MILDRED MAXINE BALLEW You could depend on her for every duty. Girls' Gym Exhibit I. 3. BRUCE BLAIN I am a stranger here.' THOMAS RILEY CHURCH Silent but none-the-less wonderful. Chemistry Club 33 Radio Club 3: Orchestra: Class Officer. LOIS HAZEL COOK Laughing eyes and a flashing smile. Girls' Gym Exhibit 3. ROBERT VERNIE CRUM What's in a name? BERTRUM ELLSWORTH DUNCAN lust give him time, and he'll take it. IOHN FRANK EMMERT Silence more musical than any song. DONALD ENLOW He gives a token of happiness to all he gets around. AUGUSTINE FLORES Whose nature never varies. GEORGE RAYMOND GARCIA I myself must mix with action lest I wither by despair. HENRY IOHN GIESING He takes things as they come. ALMA LUCILLE GRAHAM l care' for nobody. no, not I, if nobody cares for me. RICHARD GIIY GRIMWOOD A'VVe could forget some but how could we forget you. Band l. 2. 3. IOSEPH EARL HENDRIX lf it be thus to dream-still let me sleep. DORMAN DAVID, HOFPBR Contentment is a natural wealth. EARL CLIFFORD HOOVER Most earnest in all things. ELLEN MAE HOOVER Gold for a life of service done, Gold for courage all through the years.' DURWARD IARDON A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. ROBERT ROSS IARDON Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. GEORGE KIGHT Girls are the least of his worries-well. practically so. DALE FRANKLIN KINKADE There is always safety in valor. IOSEPH IOHN KIIPERLIS He composes himself in his former nature until something new sets him to work. IAMES MIK LAVELETT For one word a man is often deemed to be wise. CECIL LAYMAN Where words are scarce they are seldom spent in vain. ANNA MAY MYERS She loves a good ranging conversation. Girl Reserves. ADELAIDE LLIELLA OSBOURN A girl of independent mind. Girls' Gym Exhibit I. 3: State Music Contest: Glee Club: A Capella Choir 2, 3. CHARLEY ROSS OTEY That which he does is always for the best. Assembly Committee I. 2, 3: Class Officer. ELIZABETH SIMPSON Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. CARL STARK I As playful as a basket of puppies. Producing Staff Senior Play 3. KATHERINE IRENE STORTS She seems a damsel bright-and she is. Social Science Club 3. HAROLD STRICKLAND Most addicted to duty. LOUISE MARY TAFOYA With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. JAMES MONROE VOSBURGH My heart is true as steel. BURDENA WHITE 'iI'Ier friends there are many- Her foes are there any. Terror Tribe: Girls' Gym Exhibit 33 Glee Club l, 2: Social Science Club: Class Ofllcer. MARION LESTES WHITMAN Thou lack'st not friendship's power to draw all hearts to thine. 037 ff 6 r POST GRADUATES W Vgjl iv rv 380 FIRST ROW-Shutts. Lomo, Osborne. Saucerman, Winne. Smith. SECOND ROW-Trotter. Winne. Chapman. Brerheisen. lolly, White, F.. White, L. 'l'l llRD ROW'-Mitchell, Dolan, Dolan. G.. Maslerson. THEY ALWAYS CCME BACK C Post graduates, those who feel they have not completed their high school work in three years, are allowed to spend another year in our school. Some of our most outstanding students and willing workers are classified as HP. G.'s. Many of these students help pay their tuition by acting as laboratory assistants or doing secretarial work for teachers. The attraction of the last chance of academic instruction lures some of these knowledge seekers back to school: still others return to earn additional credits necessary for college entrance. Some of the most popular subjects among P. Gfs are the science, mathematics. and business courses. .FV M ON THE SECOND LAP O Going through high school is like taking a hike in the mountains. The first part of the trail is a gentle slope and comparatively easy to travel. The second stage is steeper and much more rugged. The final pull is the most strenuous and exacting, but the view from the top is well worth the climb. I The juniors are now completing the second lap of their journey, which they have accomplished thus far without puffing, whining, or lagging. There is no doubt that at the end of next year this class will reach the peak in top form, proudly carrying the ideals and traditions of the school. IUNIOR COUNCIL STANDING. Left to Rightisiglcr, Cunningham, Pappas, Miss Pratt. Reed. Stewart, Trasnn, Mr. Bisch f Drew, Cunningham. SEATEDfAgee, Zimmerman, Albin, Netherron, Tusler, Malamphy, Pcdcn. DcLnnqrhamp. '39 L af LQWIKJ 1 'V 7 f- 40 0 If , J af . -',. f A 1.58 I E452 I GN, 1 :.,, .Z . uf Q, TB if DE LORISE ACKERMAN LAWRENCE ADER KEITH AGEE KENNETH AGEE IEWEL ALBIN ELIZABETH ALLEN MERL ANDERSON MILDRED ANDERSON RUSSEL ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON TOM ARGUST GERALD ARMBRUSTER DONNA MARIE AUSTIN BEULAH BAILEY VVALTER BAKER ALBERT BALOWS RICHARD BANDEL VIRGINIA BANDEL DOROTHY BECK MAX BECKER ROBERT BELL BOB BERKELEY GERALDINE BIELEEELDT CRYSTELLE BLAIR BOB BLOMSTROM ErT'1'Y BLOuN'F JE-ALM M' I 1. MARY EOATRIGHT QI W Mud BETTY VIRGINIA BONDS lf ' IAMES BOYDEN HELEN BRIDGES DOROTHY BROLIN HOWARD BROLIGH IEANNE BROWN MARY AUGUSTA BRUIVILEY I'IA'I'TIE BULLOCK IANICE BUSHMAN F' ERMA RUTH CALLAWAY .Cf VIRGINIA CAPLENER LOIS CARMICIIIAEL GRACE CHAPMAN GLADYS CHILDRESS IOIIN CIIISHOLM PAULINE CLAUS MAXINE CLEVENGER IANE COLLIER rx rf I IMALTON COLW ELL I 'X BETSEY COON ' ' I WILMA COONCE YA ,A - DOROTHY Cox I GERALDINE CRAMER ' JI, I L 1 'I It LJ Cf If 'J I YMARTHA CREE I ' M VERLA C. CROVVELL ' ELIZABETH CUNNINCHAM LOUIS CLINNINGHAM JACK DALTON J ELEANOR DAVIS J PATRICIA DAVITT ' I 1, STANLEY DE GEER if FRANK DE GEER BETTY de LONGCHAMP A 'IAJAIE DEWITT - QWILDA DREW X3 OLLEDINE .DLINAWAY Q L HENRY ELK-INS! Y .,,' A X3 'S E N I J MARIE DUT'-PS I E I I I I . I I3 E HER ELLIS '-9 A L' S. J SBOB ESPANDER p ,b ,Q I1 9 I - LOUISA FERGUSON . + Q, 'Y I CLARENCE FIELDS - .4 f 3 Q WILMA IEAN FITE J 1 nl 5 1 Y BERNARD FITZGERALD I . nf 1 LORRAINE FORTNEY 'T .I 'n ALTA FRANCISCO CHARLES FREEMAN MARY K. FROST GLENNA FULKER IO ANN FULLER HELEN GERRINGER ARTHUR GILLESPIE CURTIS GI'I'I'INGS IACK GLEFFE MARY IANE GOSSARD GROVER GREEN NORMA GREEN DOROTHX GREGG FLORENCE GUSTAFSON FLORA MAE HAGEN ROBERT HAIL WILLIAM HALL MAXINE HAMPY ...f 041 i I i I I 420 , ,I .luv CADET HAND DOROTHEA IIANSON A MARIAN HART MARY KAY HART If Hass HAZLETT 4 RLIFII IIELIKMAN ROBERT HEDBLOM BETH HEKKERS LLICILE HERBRAND GEANE HINKLEY HAROLD IIODGES ESTELLE HOFFMAN ARLENE HOLMSTROM LYDIA HORNER KENNETH HOWARD U A 6' MABEL HOWELLS MARIGRIE HOWELLS . IANICE HOYT QIA' LARRY HULL EETTE IACKSON WX I 1, DM , ,M .L BERNIGE IENSON K ff, 'F ef' I A ,4CQfW'f' I LERA IORATZ I V GEORGE KALTENBERGER 3 9? GEORGE KEENER N A MARY BELLE KELLEY f H' J' 'N RICHARD KENT ILINIOR KILPATRICK FRED KIMZEY BETTY KINCHER KEITH KING LOIS KINNEY MAXINE LANDIS ELLEN LARREALI ROSEMARY LE BARRON ROSELLA LEE ALLAN LILIA CECILIA LOMO IACK LOSS CI. W. LUCE MILDRED LUESSENHOP WILLARD MADISON GENORA MALAMPHY RAYMOND MANLEY LOIS ANN MARKER FAN MATHIESON 'TQ ff jnlf! , - f 2 MOWER' cw C'3'E2'if1f,,'f Y' T' ' x, ff , I - L5 xx . , yt NI D- STELLA MATHIS , J ' 'Q ' MARY LOU McCAFFERY A I Ax DUANE McCOMMON SAM MCCLILLOUGH X L WRENCE MCCURDY Q R Q X, rx X P3 N: N. X., . - I ' .MA HA -cuTCHEN LXX 1 ES cDANIEL X x I A LMCRINLEY Q I R Ncls MCRINLEY Q5 xf I ICHARD McKNIGHT A A 1 A , ROB T McKNIGHT IX BETTY MQNARY I X X DOROTHY MCNEELY N, HARRY MQWILLIAMS X 5 VERGENE MEEKER , , N X N33-'3 T IOHN MIHELICH Q BERNIECE MILLER LEWIS MILLER EMOGENE MILLION LE ROY MIZE IANE MOBERLY IACK MOI-ILER DARREL MOORE MARY ALICE MORGAN ILIANITA MORRIS K 2' ' BETTY IANE MORRISON BOB MOSES MARIORIE NEIL IACK NELSON MARY OLIVE NETI-IERTON HELEN NIXON BILLIE PAPPAS WILLIAM PARKER MAYNARD PATTERSON INEZ PETTIGREXV FRANCIS PICKETT L MARIORIE PITTMAN DOROTHY POWELL MONTY PROCTOR - ' BOB PURCELL 005' I J! 999 QZZW FREIDA REED THELMA REED IANE REILLY IEANETTE RENAULT MERCEDES RENBERG Yoh QRJL '!0u.f-IAM-Qf,Q I3-IJ .nh MJ 043 I I 4-I0 GEORGE RICH DOROTHY RIEDEL DAVID ROBERTS RALPH RUTTER ELIVIER RYALI. MELVIN SCHELLENBERG DEAN SCHRODER C, L, SCOTT BYRON SHANTZ CHARLES SHAW STEPHEN SHAW ROBERT SIGLER VIRGINIA SKEEN DOROTHY SKINNER MARGARET SLOATERMAN 1. B. SMITH IOSEPHINE SPENCER HELEN IEAN STEWART FRANCES STINSON WILMA STRATTON ELEANOR STROTT THERESA TAIT HUGH TEASON BARBARA THIGPEN IRMA THOMAS NORMAN TODD RICHARD TOLLEY TOM TREECE X DELLA MAE TRUMAN . i SI MARY LOUISE TUSLER X XR RIIRGINIA VERBA X HELEN WAGNER HELEN LOUISE WALBERG FREIDA MAE WALLIN EDNA WALTERS RANDOLL WARFORD GENE WEAVER CHARLES WHELAN IACK WHETSTONE GLADYS WHISENANT TED WILBUR LORENE WILHELM BETTY WILLSON DONALD WILSON GENEVIEVE WOODS LEO WOODS IOE ZADINA DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN X 4 y E J , of-xi' V if ff xg K C Q li! Fl lil 2 , f . ' ffm 'I -H5 ,lr ff M ., Y, x Y .gf ,yvu -' , u I .1 x Aj 1 If I QA, uf, jg, f MM, X YW' J' ,f A ,f'AA ,I . V ,S , ,ff Mya ll N' - f VC JJ-5 X Xl ff WVJ -v' V ' C 1 1' Ml f Vxfnfl' 5 ' WMM' 1 A SUCCESSFUL BEGINNING I Being afraid they could still laugh. We do not know how afraid the Sophomores were, but we do know how much their laughing and cheerfulness made their first year here a successful one. This evidence points to a grand Iunior Class next year and a still grander Senior Class in 1939. H, f 1 Xb' J , ,J ,L M, 1 , 4 f,ff'f, 3' ul NWVHV' if , All ,k,l xiii gif' y SOPHOMORE COUNCIL SEATED, Left to Right-Bailey, Fresh, Dilts. Fowler, Acker, Norman, Bennet. Cunningham. STANDING-Britt, Cvuymn. Denny. Mrs. Hunter, Betty, Newsom, Iohnson, L.. Be-rwirl-4. 1 NJ .Q vi I 045 L . 1. . -2 if Q' ' 5i'afi 9 6 .35 ge avi fpiivfifgik . , x Y 'Wi ee 9 39 ' 'sii Q 'Q f v in I 9 ' Q .5 ff U , - if. f r 4-uw... 9,1 . .,qe, xx 13, 7 ,f ' .J fl 'N All ff -flf-QI-1231-13 - fjIf:j1:j2:I21jE UDWIQI L, 'JJ 31-QQ? 11112 IQVIQI' - .'1bfl . ,: T R.. .lx 3-1' :ISE-.g:Ig:3: :ig-t M-m-If-I-f' :.I5Ig:Ig:3:g3:gQ awp!! I ' .'.5:5::E::::l:::Q1 'hA 4. .x. , 1:1 . 1. , 1 , . nu . .ni- '.'r..'. c' 4' BN.. K c 1,1 1 ,Hd 54 ! ! ,wff My Mumulative V 1. Andrews, Betty 2. Bray, Lyle 3. Hobbs, Ioseph 4. Vessey, Vera 5. Iackson, Helen 6. Votaw, Dow 7. Hills, Velora 20. Northrop, Mary Ruth Edwards, Clarence . McKnight, Sidney 23. Crews, Helen 23. Miller, Marilyn 25. Cooper, lean 37. Slickerman, William 38 . Banker, Ethel 39. Ballard, William 39. Vouthy, Francis 41. Quarles, Harmon 43. Gillespie, Lois 4 . Watson, Margaret 44. Hull, Mary Louise 45. Harley. Adelpha 46. Binks, Herbert 46. Hoover, Ellen 48. Riley, Marjorie . Hekkers. Beth I 23. Calloway, Erma Ruth . Rico, Louie 8. Whisenant, Gladys 9 . Fulker, Glenna 10. Rogula, Elsie II I. II. I. I. II. de Longchamp, Betty Iane . Dew, Irene SOPHOMORES-C riftlilw Scholarship Recognitions SENIORS-Class of 1937 FIRST CLASS RECOGNITION 8. Stimits, Worth 14. 9. Chadbourne, Phoebe 15. 10. Niswander, Frank 16. 11. Wright, Shirle 17. 12. Fritch, Emmy llane 18. 13. Males, Mary 19. Combs, Mary Iean Padgett, Evelyn Church, Thomas Teason. Dorothy Hargis, Mildred Robinzon, lack SECOND CLASS RECOGNITION 26. Keys, Margaret . 27 32 . Lewis, Arline 33. 28. Harris, Leah Rae 34. 29 35 36 . Mead, Ioyce . 29. Yoder,lohn . 31 . Pitinga, Marguerite Funk, lean Taggart, Violet Keith, Florence Pring, Roy Tritt, Clyde Nelson, Elizabeth Ann Bonney, Phyllis Ann Mitchell, Maxine Cheney, Melvin Smith, Norma Mathis, La Veta Abbott, Betty Mallery, Katheryn Suvanto, Mary Mensing, Helen THIRD CLASS RECOGNITION 49. Hayles, Donald 60. 49. Summers, Doris Rae 61. 51. Knowles, Lucky 61. 51. Meads, Florence 63. 53. Van Natten, Marihelen 64. 54. Aronhalt,Burkey 65. 54. Tilton, Edith 66. 56. Benson, Ross 67. 56. Hill, Iames 68. 56. Taylor, Richard 69. 56. Ward, Muriel 70. IUNIORS-Class of 1938 FIRST CLASS RECOGNITION 4. Hazlett, Iess 6. 5. Smuck, Harold 7. Lusic. Bernice Childress, Gladys Moore, Ruth SECOND CLASS RECOGNITION 13. Beck, Dorothy 15. 14. Werner, Marie 15. 15. Balows, Albert 20. 15. Bushman, Ianice 15. Lanza, Dennison . SOPI-IOMOR ES WITH WHOM Acker, Sarah Sue Begun, George Carlson. Norma Ieanne Christian, Mildred Clark, Robert Collier, Martha Ann Dickison, Roland Dennis. Marjorie Edwards, Alun Ellingson, Ruth Evans, Louise Fitzpatrick, Bonnie Fresh, Betty lean .,,! Gleffe, Olive Goloven, Ruth Herbert, Georgia Hipp, Mary lane Hitchcock, Helen Howard, Ethel Iohnson, Evelyn Liddle, Edward McElwain, Marvin Osborn, Dorothy Peckham, George Poroda, Donald Mihelich, Iohn Obodov, Morris Zadina, Ioseph Burton, Robert Nelson. lack lass of 1939 A's PREDOMINATE Robinson, Manilla Schrimpf, Phyllis Sikole, Fannie Sloatermen, Alfred Stewart, Isabelle Stroud, Rosa May Teason, Ruth Trumble, Lois Waits, Eleanor Wempen, Iris Wilson, Catherine Zirkle, Marshall 047 ii-iffwblgvfw fix Qfiif Alf VJVQQ jf' ,eflgffiiff fy rf it if yy liwfejff ff my ffwf Q'-I w 1f!'1TI-IE TRAIL cctfxss Pdzfvip .Xf'Qy,5y J, egg. With packs of learning strapped in tight I5 We set our eager feet upon the trail 0.1 'cy 55 That leads from lower hill to distant height, J We skirt the swamp that fills the vale. D' T! Mlwlwlqh For wary would we always be When treacherous depths would feet entrap, MW4' MP' -vi' Through sunlit spots we tread with glee, M0-6 + W-'-' LMM' Toward thickset pines that fill the higher gap: Cathedral quiet stills our noisy shout, For towering beauty Hlls our seeking eyes, And peace dispels disturbing doubt. Then soon the rocky slopes where rise The gaunt and twisted, dying trees That spurn the winds that wrack, and storms that freeze, Now on to slopes of tumbled rock and barren earth Where lightnings crash, and thunders roll, And sullen rain-clouds have their birthg At last, the wind-swept summit goal, And from its lofty top see far below The trail, so challenging, so hard, That we set out upon so long ago, And for our lasting comfort and reward May we be sure, despite the stormy strife, That we have left safe guide-posts on the trail of life. I CLASS soNe OF I937 Far behind us in the distance Soon our Terror friends we leave. Memories of friends and schooldays Future journeys will relieve. Paths ascending ever upward Goals as infinite as heav'n Loom before us as we travel Gallant class of thirty-seven. dn'-cfvvv-.vw-' -Phoebe Chadbourne -Emmy lane Fritch ' William Ballard 0 489 after 3:I5 S C-. J ke- bxwxg w UMW az' ' 'I . QR Yr SRE? 6335 Qx Mzibg -aw? Q .Q V Zak-A JH X , nigxgw 9 xii, ., RZ? Xiili4iS?i1? ff? Qfggzixiwxxll' f 'fm iffiffiifi flip' hx x -Q ,, 3 3 1' 'SQQQQX igille GONE WITH THE WlND I Gone with the wind are the cares ol the day, when at last the three- lifteen bell rings. Taking precedence and lull sway are the many and diversified organizations which play a major part in the lives and personnel ol the better half of the Colorado Springs High School inmates, Many moments which would be idly spent as a rule are gainfully occupied by being a participant in some worthwhile society, thus making life fuller and richer. 051 fi K Q Lb l . Q X 52' S. O. CABINET h'l'ANlJlNG--Uuw Vntaw. VVnrth Sumits, Mr. Lee. Frank Niswander. SliA'l'lil7 -Lutkv Knowles, Mrs. Lev. Lyle Bray, Louise White, Shirley Wi'ight, THOSE WHO MAKE THE WHEELS GO AROUND Q Students and faculty are connected by the S. O. Cabinet. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Lee very ably sponsor the Cabinet, which this year was composed of: Lyle Bray, Presidentg Louise White, First Vice Presidentg Frank Niswander, Second Vice President: Lucky Knowles, Third Vice President: Shirley Wright, Secretaryg Worth Stimits, Treasurer, and Dow Votaw, Head Booster. I During the 1936-37 school year the S. O. Cabinet was very active. New pupils and sophomores greatly enjoyed the assemblies and the party the cabinet gave for them. The Shoe Fund Assembly and the Amateur Hour, for the purpose of raising funds, were very successful. I Cabinet members are great boosters of athletics, they sponsored the annual Pow-VVow game and parade, and chaperoned a special train to Pueblo for the football game with Centennial, They supervised dancing in the social room at noon and square dancing. I Two of the most worthwhile projects undertaken by the Student Organi- zation were the presentation of three books to our library and the meeting of the South Central Division of Student Councils at our school. SOLDIERS OF SERVICE O Boys' and Girls' Councils have close association with the activities of the cabinet. Both Councils are elected by the boys and girls respectively, O Lucky Knowles, Third Vice-President, heads the Cwirls' Council. The other senior members are lane Priest, Billie Cvrindle and Marilyn Miller. The junior member is Dorothy Beck. This council stands ready and willing to give careful consideration to any problems concerning the school life of the girls of this high school, and to help girls individually, or in a group, to solve such problems. This year, due to the efforts of the Girls' Council, the school has been provided with sanitary soap containers and several new mirrors. O Frank Niswander, Second Vice-President, heads the Boys' Council, which is composed of William Ballard, William Geisler, and Iohn Baldon, as senior members, and junior member Robert Hail. This council has charge of all affairs pertaining to boys only. It sponsors interscholastic and intramural sportsmanship. They protect school property and regulate traffic before and after school. The Boys' Council is endeavoring to extend its field of service to the school. BOYS' AND GIRLS' COUNCIL STANDING-Bob Hail. Bill Geisler, lohn Baldon, Frank Niswanclcr. Mr. Lcc. William Ballard SEATED-Dorothy Beck, Mrs. Lee, Marilyn Miller, Lucky Knowles, Billic Grindlc. lane Priest 5' gun? 053 510 I l s. o. COMMITTEES THEY DO THE DARNDEST THINGS l. C The first vice-president heads the Social Committee. This committee has charge of practically all social functions which take place at school. The committee has much to do with planning of the functions, but it is only the student body which can put these plans over, and they most certainly do. Members in picture are: Evans, Quarles, McWilliams, Balows, Wills, Scott, Miss Pratt, Acker, Lewis, Willis, Treece, Stewart, White, Fresh, Meeker. I Lost articles are returned to the students by the third vice-president and her associates. They also send notes if students are ill or a card of sympathy if there is a death in the family. This is the work of the Courtesy Committee. Members in picture are: Eillis, Teason, Chadbourne, Peterson, Marker, Lynch, Males, Willis, Hinckley, Godwin, Pitinga, Dilts, Kinney, Dostal, Fowler, Lennox, Springer, Combs, Puffer, Bullock, Forney, Mourning, Hansen, Love, Hekkers, Holmstrom, Knowles, Cvoloven. O In order to let people both in and out of school know what is going on in the way of activities and functions, the Publicity Committee was formed with the secretary of the Student Organization as their chairman. Members in the picture are: Miller, Obodov, Miss Bateman, Hale, Ballard, St. Iohn -Harris, Teason, johnson, McChesney-Cook, Northrup, Wright, Gillespie, I Head Booster, Yes! He's a booster for the Clean-up Committee and the school. This committee goes around the halls after those few careless students and picks up paper and books left in the halls and on lockers. Members in the picture are: Smith, McKnight, West, Hazlett, Votaw, Campbell, Rico, Duran. C A few students have the instinctive desire to cut assemblies, while others get all flustered during fire drills. It is the duty of the Code Com- mittee and their second vice-president to keep these few students in order. Rather a lot of trouble for them, isn't it? Members in picture are: Iohnson, Cobb, Peckham, Elkins, Lovitt, Taylor, Freeman, Miller, Ader-Mourning, Pierceall, Glidden, Spears, Sigler, Clark, Bradley, Safranek, Minter-Keener, McWilliams, Langman, Love, Watson, Loss, Hazlett, McCommon, Haskins-Nelson, Van De Carr, Hobbs, Altrichter, Niswander, Agee, Mohler, Benson. O Yells and more yells is the motto of the Yell leaders. These boys are active at all games, assemblies, and other appropriate occasions. Members in picture are: King, Wilbur, Witty. C The Booster's Committee is made up of the officers of Terror Tribe. Their duty is to go around school and boost the all-school events. Members in picture are: Van De Carr, Hazlett, Dunaway, Cooper-Chapman, Votaw, Davitt, Vessey. O Assembly Committee, presided over by the president of the Student Organization, is the committee which plans the all-school assemblies. The assemblies are planned by the students instead of the faculty since they know better the types that are interesting to the students. Members in picture are: Tilton, Kimsey, Dickinson, Slickerman, Robinson-Carver, Fowler, Van Nattan, Zimmerman, Bray. O The acoustics being bad in our gym, it is necessary to have an ampli- fier system. The Public Address Committee has been formed to take care of this system, and they certainly have done a good job. Members in picture are: Fitzgerald, Elkins, Freeman, MacKensie. I Election Committee is for the purpose of nominating students to run for school offices. Members in picture are: Begun, Hitchcock, Mrs. Lee, Fitzpatrick, Anderson 055 560 TERROR PATROL FIRST ROVV-Combs. Putter. Quarles. Lewis. A.. Andrews. Barr, Chadbourne, Van Nattan. Ellis. SECOND ROYN-Keith, Meade. Kord, Wright. Lennox. Mitchell, Fowler, Fritch. Tilton, Dunaway. Dunn. Tl'llRD ROW'-Ahbcstt, Parker, Altrichter. Bishop. Srvlig, Keys. Hull, Aronhalt. Lauclerhack, Grindle. FOURTH ROWfBrzldlcxrd. Slirkcrman, Niswandcr. Ynclrr. Taylor. Shadford, Pitingn, Vessey, Shock. Teason. Knowles, Males. FlFTll ROVVgNorris. Chapman. Bray, Waitsniii. Votaiw. Love. Robinson, Benson. Hobbs, Plush. Ryan, Clark. Grisler. Edwards. MORNING, NOON AND NIGI-IT O Our dear old Alma Mater, is made up quite geometrically with a cute triangle, quirks, curves, turns, twists, angles, length, width, breadth, and depth. Traffic is our problem. The present system of noon, morning. and evening patrols is perhaps the best hit on so far, To become a patrol member the student signs a list at the beginning of the new term and from that list of names he may be selected by a patrol head. Noon patrol leaders are members of the S. O. Cabinet: evening and morning patrol leaders are members of the Boys' Council. The patrolling members, for the purpose of identification, parade around with badges of brown and white. Members are stationed in different parts of the building to watch a 'Azonef' Everyone has heard the patrol slogan. Back of the white line. These little patrollers slink around and ruin your perfectly swell snowball fight, or any other kind of fight for that matter. They always seem to see your candy wrapper miss the waste paper basket. too. Morning, noon, night, morning, noon, night, The honorable patrol has a wary eye morning, noon, and night and in between classes also. MORNING, NOON AND NIGI-IT, CONTINUED O Neither can you come to school early and just sit in your flivver or limou- sine-you're literally jerked out, and made to mingle with the mass rather than to be exclusive. Woe! to you if you light up the old weed anywhere, any time. or any place-around the school-beware of any practices that will brand you forever as being naughty. Patrol members dog catch half way, that is, chase dogs but have no place to put them except out of the building-no sentimentality-this is man's job. Not to be forgotten is that big room over the otlice on the south side of the building, which produces sounds like twelve bells on New Year's Eve-the noon patrol tends at noon to make this play- ground a place of real study. O Terror Tribe points are awarded for patrol service. I Naturally, the success of any such system lies in the individuals, but so far, considering any adverse condition that might arise, this system has been very successful, The entire student body thanks the members of the patrol who are so busy working for the betterment of our school-morning, noon. and night. TERROR PATROL FIRZT ROW-Collier, Stewart, H. Harris, Southcotte, Zimmerman. Iackson. Hipp, VVhi!e, Pflug. Hinkley. illespic. SECOND ROW-Anderson, Miller, deLongchamp, Peterson. Horner, Crane, Beck. Pappas, Netherton. Renberg. THIRD ROW-Wills, Ballard, Van De Car. Priest, Hansen, Walberg, Fowler, Chapman. Clary. Gossard, FOl.i:RTH ROW-Teason, Nelson, Salranek, lVlcWilliams, Hazlett, Sigler, Treece, Mihelich, Frost, Bonds. ite, FIFTH ROW-Kimzey, Lnvitt, Betty. Hail, lVlcCommon. Lundsten. Burns, Cunningham, Balows, Warlord, Stimits. Kilpatrick. 057 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 580 FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Combs, Chadhournc. Trasnn. Cooper. Wright. Harley, Miller, Miss Taylor SECOND RCJW-Mr. Lrc ispnnsorl, Hull, Aronhalt. Hills, Knowles. Keith. Pitinga. THIRD ROW-Ballard. Edwards. Vntaw, Stimits. Hobbs. Benson, Robinson, Bray. THEY HAVE WHAT IT TAKES O Tick, tock! Tick, tock! Eight-thirty! Nine! Nine-thirty! Ten! Twelve! Ad infinitum! No indeed! You're wrong, for no National Honor Society student burns the midnight oil, cramming for stiff exams. Why? Well, in the first place they are naturally gifted with what is commonly called gray matter. Likewise, they have developed in themselves an omnivorous nature, absorbing and retaining those bits of knowledge which will prove advantageous to them in the future. O Only high type character and personalities are to be found among the National Honor Society members, for it is these outstanding traits that merits their membership to the worthy organization. O A chance for unlimited promotions and prominence in the eyes and ears of the world, awaits these lofty individuals who mark their path with their scintillating brilliance. They are tops when a distinction is made between the honor organizations of the thousands of schools throughout the nation. O The Colorado Springs High School chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was granted its charter for membership in Iune, 1930, by the National Council. THEY I-IAVE WI-IAT IT TAKES, CONTINUED O Outstanding scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and service are those qualifications one must possess to become a member of the National Honor Society. The services which the society offers as a whole, in behalf of the school, are not many because they are divided among the various other organi- zations. At the Honor Society meetings discussions have been carried on where new ideas for needed services to the school were welcomed. The most beneficial of the suggestions offered were in reference to the possible services the Honor Society members might offer to those who need assistance in school work, because of prolonged illness. However, a predominant service that the society renders is that of caring for the school flag, raising it and lowering it each day. O The emblem of the National Honor Society is the keystone and flaming torch. The National Honor Committee, made up of faculty members, elect new members in the middle of the year and in the late spring, and initiates the members at the customary dinner which is held for the Honor Society following each election. The faculty sponsors of the society are Mr. Roe, Miss Taylor. and Mr. Lee, and Miss Dessaint, Mr. Steele, Miss Strachan, and Mr. Preston on the honors committee. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW, Left to Right--Vessey, Taggart, Lewis,A,. Crane. Nelson, Padgett, Hargis. SECOND ROW-Norrhrup, Fritch, Iackson, Males. Alley, Andrews, Gillespie, H THIRD ROW-Meade. Niswander, Slickcrman, Binks, Quarles, Roe, Dunaway. 059 TERROR TRIBE FIRST ROW. Left to Right-Holmstrom, 'Chadbourne. White, 'Hull, 'Aronhalt. Stewart. R., Mourning. 'Wright, 'Hansen. 'Teason, Lusic, Sutton. Venable, 'Dostal, Keys. Stewart. N. I. SECOND ROW-Taggart. McLeod, 'Harris Mitchell. 'Gillespie. Zimmerman, 'Priest Iohnson, Childress. Abbott. Cramer, Hart. Keith. Ebersole. 'Miller, Miss THIRD ROW-Collier, 'deI.ongchamp. Dickison. Hail, Lee, E. Geisler, 'Ballard, Van De Car, 'Crane, Pappas. Beck, Dunaway. O.. Carver. 'Miller. Fresh, Quier. Iackson, Springer. FOURTH ROW-Kord, Netherton, Norman, Hawkins, Ferguson, McWilliams, 'Watson, Kimzey, Acker, Evans, MrChesney. Carlson, 'Dunaway. M., Beck. 'Grindle. 'Mat:, FIFTH ROW-Bishop. Fowler. Malamphy. 'Andrews, 'Barr. Bonds. 'Treece, Van Nattan, Tilton, Northrup, Luessenhnp. Horner. Skeen, 'Cooper. SIXTH ROW-Clark, Hedhlom. St. Iohn, 'Shadford. Balows. Yoder. Robinson, 'Bray, Burns. Callaway. Stephens. Loss, Langman, 'Taylor. I-IAIL! I-lAIL! THE GANGS ALL HERE 60' O Calm down to a riot! Who is going to profit by mob violence or a stampede? I say, quit pushing-don't crowd-there is plenty of room and we can use all of you! Can't you see the walls of room 117 are bulging outward now? Plenty of paper to sign on-here, here, stop that-and wait your turn. Be down at the aud. at 9 a. m. to hang wreaths. O That's the true Terror spirit and attitude. For those who are ambitious and willing to work there are a million and one odd jobs to be done. But why are these people so anxious to lend their assistance where it is needed? QA queer lot, I call them, scampering after work to do as a pack of hounds after a piece of meat.j Alas! But you are wrong: the person who renders the most service to the school and chocks more points in his pocket transcends that ladder of honors. O The history of the Terror Tribe is extensive in that the organization was founded in February of 1922. The club was organized with the purpose in mind to boost all school activities and to help the school council carry out its plans and policies. Terror Tribe is the service organization of the school and is of highest importance in school activities. Fifty service points entitle one to membership and one hundred and fifty additional points earn the right to wear a Also the Terror Tribe members are entitled to wear a distinguishing emblem, a pin designed as an Indian head with a guard. HAIL! I-lAIL! THE GANGS ALL I-IERE, CONTINUED O A large number of Terror Tribe members wear white jerseys with brown stenciling to which they have exclusive right, and several students earned the additional honor of a letter C to be worn on the jacket in recognition of an exceptionally meritorious record. I The Terror Tribe, under the able leadership of Miss Lee and Mr. Iohn- son, has carried out a program of varied and numerous services. The decora- tion for football and basketball games, decoration and ushering for the annual Christmas carol service, and sales of various kinds of tickets have been under- taken by members of the organization. The treasurer and vice-president acted as marshals for the Christmas Convocation and other members ushered. Terror Tribe is an honorary group and has the privilege of occupying a reserved section at all games. The social events of the year consisted of two initiations for new members and a banquet at the end of the year. O The Boosters Committee is the cabinet of the Terror Tribe, made up of the officers of the club. This committee has as its main purpose that of boosting school undertakings, taking charge of the initiation programs and in general outlines the course which the Terror Tribe is to follow. The cabinet members are: president, Dow Votaw, vice-president, Vera Vesseyg secretary, Patricia Davittg treasurer, Howard Van de Car: point recorders, lean Cooper and Grace Chapmang and Lever correspondent, Maedell Dunaway. Entrance to the organization has become the ambition of almost every real Terror. TERROR TRIBE FIRST ROW. Left to Right-'Wilson, 'White, Peterson. Hart. Davitt. 'Votaw. 'Vessey, Frilch. Hinkley. Harris, Waits, Aukerman, 'Suvanto, 'Lewis. SECOND ROW-Hipp. Fowler, Knowles, 'Crane, Meade, Young. 'WaIherg. Severin. Pflug. Hekkers. 'Hargis, 'Padgetn Ellis. 'Quarles THIRD ROW-'Slickerman, Lovitt. Bock, 'Altrichten Puffer. 'Nelson. 'Ha:lett, 'Bullock, Combs, Love, Dills, Teasnn, 'I.ennox. Coon. FOURTH ROW-Clark. Bradley. Slosky. 'Niswanden 'Seigler, Southcotte. 'Chapman. Clarey, Godwim. Mathieson. Springer. Goloven, Marker. FIFTH ROW-Smith. Moses, Teason, Edwards. Stimits, 'Hobbs, 'Benson. Renberg. Booth, Bragg. 'Pitinga. M.. Pitinga, F., 'Males. SIXTH ROW-Warford, Armbruster, Ader, Obodov. Brecheisen, Lundsten. Graves, Crow, 'Bonney. Braun Powers Harley, Voyles, Tusler. Sponsor-Miss Lee, Sponsor-Mr. Iohnson, Financier-Lois Supplee. Members who have earned a '61 620 i TERROR TRAIL Sl'll'l'lNll, l,i-lt to Riglil-ifonihs. Piifirr, Northrop. Lfranc, Tilton, Quarles, Brown, Suvanto. NmNt:.-s.,.-1.9. Mourning, lhuggart. llivrtrall, Davis. Lnudcrback. brlndlc, Meade, Lcnno. BLAZING THE TERROR TRAIL C i'Let her roll, shouted the foreman as he put the last pages of this book on the press. As the big press rolled across a piece of paper the last bit of copy took its place between the covers of your year book. Your annual began way back when thirty-two honored seniors traipsed into Mr. Davis' room to become the staff for the 1937 Terror Trail. Two minutes after everyone had entered the room his mind became vivid with ideas and visions for an All- American Annual. O With a red pencil in one hand and a dictionary in the other Mary lean Combs began to correct copy and, like all good associate editors, she turned it back as fast as it came in. Harmon Quarles, another associate editor, found a pot of paste and a pair of scissors so that he could check and paste the copy in the correct form to be sent to the printers. Edith Tilton, editor-in-chief, tried her hand at a little bit of everything besides trying to answer lOl questions at once. I Always on the lookout for the unique, Barbara Puffer began to canvass the school for subscriptions. She did everything from wearing a sandwich board to writing dignified articles. Bob Lewis opened the shutter of his camera to the school. As staff photographer he even risked his neck on the clock tower. Click, click, went Betty Suvanto's typewriter as she tried to decipher the scratchy bits of copy she was supposed to type. Bill Lovitt, Bill Slicker- BLAZING THE TERROR TRAIL, CONTINUED man and Lois Gillespie wore the sidewalks smooth down town. When they started to sell an ad they never gave up until .... Remember that game, says Bob Dunn to Norma Smith, as they try to think who the outstanding player of a football or basketball game was. Five girls go into a huddle and try to find something complimentary to put after someones name in their class section. Billie Grindle, Gertrude Crane, Relda Lauderback, Mary Ruth Northrup, and Florence Brown wore the pages out of Literary Digests hunting for suitable quotations. As for art, look at the cover lining which Louise Decker made. Maedell Dunaway, Iacqueline Barr, lane Priest, and Marvel Hart pried into the lives of people after 3:15 and found out they were all in organizations and they proceeded to write about it. Since their minds leave behind the drudgery of the common life and take a peek into the finer arts we find Betty Abbott and Ruth Stewart looking for news behind play sets, while Marian Powers and Adelpha Harley rate seats at the best musical productions. Ioyce Meade starts a hunt for literature talent and finds it. Whats an annual without solios? Thats what Frank Mourning and Harry Pierceall thought, therefore they made themselves keepers of those fatal pictures. Barbara Lennox, Violet Taggert, and Berta Seelig took care of the life of the school while Leah Rae Harris was custodian of the snapshots. Q These people were responsible for The Terror Trail and all of them hope it suits you to a T. TERROR TRAIL SITTING, Left to RightfG1llesp1c, Priest, Hart, Lovttt, Barr, Dunaway, Powers. Harris. Harley, Decker, Smith. STANDING-Lewis, Stewart, Slickerman, Dunn. ABSENT FROM PICTUREfBetty Abbott. '63 LEVER STAFF SEATED. Le-ft to Right-Miller, Van Naltan, Riley, Tilton. Stewart. Geisler, Mohler. White. S'I'ANUlNGfMclntyrc, Dunaway. Quarles, Combs. Puffcr, Slickerman. EXTRA! EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT! MO I Let's listen in on room one! Sounds strange, doesn't it? Listen, you boob, don't you know this head will never do, and besides it's dirty copy, and furthermore you lifted this from the Gazoot! And in a far corner comes a piping voice, Oh, Bunny, when is the National Honor Society dinner to be held? Whereupon he answers, Lamp da rag, sister, and she acts accordingly. Q Yes, that's the Lever's own lingo. In spite of many misgivings and many last minute pieces of copy the Lever class has accomplished its one big aim- to put out a bigger and better paper. O The Lever class, under the direction of Mr. F. Bischof, journalism and English instructor, and Mr. E. L. Fowler, director of the print shop, consists of twenty-one members this year. Literally speaking they are the cream of the crop because they represent the school at large. O In addition to editing the weekly paper, the Lever class carried a senior English course, wrote numerous lengthy special assignments, and made book reports. Also they sponsored a weekly news broadcast over KVOR, at which time various groups offered their talents. EXTRA! EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT! coNT. O With the beginning of the second semester, the junior journalists and sophomore cub reporters relieved the heavy burden from the seniors by contributing many articles, but the seniors continued to carry the main responsibilities, those of editing, rewriting and copyreading. I During the latter part of the second semester, a day was set aside each week for an all staff meeting, where senior, junior and sophomore journalists met to exchange policy for policy in an effort to better the paper. The senior staff members were made directly responsible for the work of the oncoming staff, lending aid and journalistic training where it was most needed. O Mr. Fowler, his assistants, and print classes merit much praise in their successful efforts to put out an attractive and punctual issue, for what would a newspaper be without a highly efficient group of typesmen. O The weekly issue affording education and entertainment to the school at large was made possible by the following members: William Slickerman, Marjorie Riley, Mary jean Combs, Edith Tilton, Maedell Dunaway, Relda Louderback, Barbara Puffer, Berta Seelig, Bernice Lusic, Geneva Besaw, Harry McIntyre, Harmon Quarles, jack Mohler, Louise White, Murial Ward. Bill Geisler, Marilyn Miller, Ruth Stewart, Ralph Hubble and Doris Lockhart. LEVER STAFF FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Claus, Moore. Hansen, Zimmerman, Callaway, Seelig tFiles Editorj. SECOND ROW-Anderson, Reilly. Kincher. Frost. Hart, Landis, Malamphy. THIRD ROW-Wilson, Hipp, Marker, Thiebaud, Iennings, Goloven, Keener, Lusic lExchange Editorl. Lauderback tFeature Editorj. FOURTH ROW-Tayrien. Slosky, Madison. Balows. Boatright, Ward fDesk Editori. Evans, Godwin, Acker, Dickison. Haskins, Warford. FIFTH ROW-Lundston. Treece, Minter. BACK ROW-Hedblom, Nelson. INSERTS--Mr. Bischof, Mr. Fowler. 065 GIRL RESERVES 660 FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Howells. Caplina. Davis, Lee, Tremhle. Hagerty. Hoyt. I., Hr-ckman. SECOND ROW-Stone, Sills. Keith. Lennox. Sutton. D., Barnes. Anderson, Dewitt. THIRD ROYV-Booth. Baltry. Campbell. Suvanto. Fresh. Keys, Pflug. Iennings. Beck, Pappas. Brown, Fuller. Met-ke FOLLOW THE GLEAM I To find and give the best is the yearly assignment the Girl Reserves receive in the fall, The merit of living up to this assignment is the ring. When the time came for the spring banquet Maxine Landis, Ring Chairman, pre- sented the rings to the dozen girls who worked so hard for them. These few girls are the proudest and the most envied of all Girl Reserves. I There are two times each year when the Girl Reserves give a really beautiful program for their families and for the junior high clubs, One of these, the carol service, was held at Christmas time with group singing and solos by Miss Elizabeth Starrett, soprano, and Mrs. Charles Robinson, xylo- phone artist, furnishing the key note. The junior high clubs were guests at the Easter Vespers at which Miss Ruth P. Huber was the speaker and the Girl Reserves quartet sang. Mary Ruth Northrup, chairman of music, pre- sided over both the services this year. I With this motto Toward Understanding and with a program arranged along this theme the Girl Reserves midwinter conference is an event well worth remembering for a long time. Marian Powers, the local president, presided over the entire conference. O Christmas time is doll time for Girl Reserves. Under the direction of Maxine Hampy, chairman of service, they dressed dolls aplenty, and then had a tea to show off their seamstress ability. FOLLOW THE GLEAM, CONTINUED I Social life is combined with the serious. One winter afternoon they entertained their mothers with tea and cake. Still earlier in the season Ianice Hoyt, chairman of social committee, entertained the whole club with a rollick- ing hallowe'en party with goblins and ghosts, cider and doughnuts, and, of course, a prize for the best costume. C Regular club meetings come under the supervision of Mary Boatright, the program chairman. She gives them the best of speakers and entertainers, and even founded station W-O-R-L-D during the world-wide Peace Week. O Indispensable to the life of the club is the membership chairman: Elizabeth Cunningham fills this job and also the position of vice-president. Minutes and correspondence are the responsibility of the secretary, Betty Sutton: while dues and financial worries come to Olledine Dunaway, the treasurer. The posters you see and the news you hear are all through the efforts of Eunice Shock, publicity chairman. I How else do Girl Reserves spend their time? For one thing there are group discussions, then singing, roller skating, pot luck suppers, card parties, and a cabin party just for the cabinet. All Girl Reserves realize that the advisors behind these good times are Miss Florence Mack, the Girl Reserve chairman, Mrs. R. G. Miller, music director and Mrs. Thelma Davis, the Girl Reserve secretary. GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW-Mrs. Davis, McCaffrey, Moore. Annette. Fulker, Calloway. SECOND ROW-Trosper. Iackson, Landis. Shock, Cunningham, Hoyt, Hampy. Schviaehe. Coonce. THIRD ROW-Renberg, Iensen, Holmstrom, Meyers. Dunaway. Boatright, Powers. Sutton.B., Herbrand. Renault. Gossard, Beard. 067 680 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW, Lclt to RighKfWhite. Mitchell, Cooper, Chadhournc. Ebrrsole, Easterday, Lusic, Sutton, Dunaway, Beck, SECOND ROW-Funk. Lewis. Andrews, Teason. McLeod, Spencer. Watson, Hart, Battey, Beard, Crews. THIRD ROW-Laulman. Barr. Wright. Knowles, Hills, Crane, McChesney, Terry, Bishop. FOURTH ROW-Martin, Niswander. Picrceall. Edwards, Lennox. Pitinga. Matz, Meeds. Fritch, Love. FIFTH ROWfifuhh, Simonson, Severin. Bonney. Crow, Keith, Baxter, Bradley. CIVIC PRIDE AND COURTESY I In 1933, the senior history students, guided by Mr. L. D. Votaw, formed a club for the express purpose of discussing questions in the immediate lime- light. This club was christened 'iSocial Science Club. Each successive year. the senior history students have had a Social Science Club. Q Early in November, 1936, the nominating committee submitted candi- dates and each history pupil who signed a pledge for membership, voted for club officers. Edward Watson was elected to man the ship. His aides, who were also elected by popular vote, were lean Cooper, vice-president, Betty Forney, secretary, and lack Yoder, treasurer. I There are four committees which help the oflicers in arranging and carry- ing out the club's functions. Ioe Hobbs and Frank Niswander have charge of the program committee. These boys help arrange for the speakers which the club has at its meetings. Gertrude Crane and lean Cooper combine the work of the kitchen and social committees. Roil Lear heads the room committee, the duty of which is to prepare the library for meetings, and then when they are over, to repair the library. CIVIC PRIDE AND COURTESY-Cont. O During the first meeting of the year, the sponsor of the organization, Mr. Votaw, introduced the new president, who gave a short but adequate speech on the purpose and future of the club, appointed the committees, and presented his fellow officers to the members of the society. O lt has been the policy of the group to have some prominent person in the community or state to speak on some subject of interest pertaining to the study of social science. The speaker for the first meeting was George Birdsall, mayor of Colorado Springs. The mayor gave a most entertaining and educational talk on a subject on which he is well versed, City Management. O Near to the heart of the Social Science Club is the subject of the city water supply. Many opinions have been given on the subject as well as the sewage plant project. At the second meeting, the members were fortunate in being able to hear City Manager Earl Mosley talk on this debatable theme. I Mr. Votaw feels that interest in the club has waned because of the Youth Forums. Boys and girls haven't had much time for the club this year. As soon as the forums are over, said Mr. Votaw, the club will start its meetings again and they will be bigger and better and will accomplish more than ever! SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Mallery, Padgett, Hargis, Ward. Besaw, Coon, Aronhalt, Suvanto, Miller, Meade. SECOND ROW-Stewart. Hull, M., Hull, G.. Keys, Vessey, Parker, Abbott, Fortuna, Mensing, Harley. THIRD ROW-Kord, Summers, Priest, Yoder, Robinson, Hobbs, Sliclcerman. Lear, Pring, Powers. FOURTH ROW-Langman, Van De Car, Hill. Brecheisen, Norris. Lovitt, Votaw, Watson. St. Iohn. Pinell. 069 700 QUILL AND SCROLL SEATED, Front--Mr. Davis. Tilton, Lennox, Combs, Puifer. Decker STANDlNG-Lnvitl. Sliclcerman. Riley. Quarles. Mr. Bischof. Watford. INSERT-Harris. FUTURE JOURNALISTS I Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary lournalistic Society, is an organization which gives public recognition to students who accomplish and express a real ability in journalism. O The members of Colorado Springs High School are usually chosen from the Lever Staff or the Annual Staff. The Lever Staff puts out the weekly news- paper-is counted as a regular solid taking the place of Senior English, and it takes a great deal of preparation to become a member. The Annual Staff. commonly called the Terror Trail Staff, is responsible for the production of the Colorado Springs High School Year Book. This staff is composed of students who are interested and who have very high recommendation from the entire faculty. I Not all the members of these two staffs are chosen for Quill and Scroll, but the outstanding ones are suggested by Mr. W. E. Davis and Mr. I. F. Bischof, Annual and Lever heads respectfully, and are finally selected and approved by the secretary of the international organization-Quill and Scroll. This is the greatest honor which can be obtained in literary achievement in high school. NATURE LOVERS C This whole business is rather buggy. But horse or buggy though it may be, Bias means life and Logas means lover-hence the initial letters for Beta Lambda, the high school Biology Club. These kids tramp around peeking under hither and yon leaves in search of ye grande insect. Microscopes, dissectors, spatula, needles, knives, slides, and test tubes deck the laboratory table while these busy little people take on that scientific frown, not to forget that occasional giggle of glee. Mr. Iackson, the sponsor, Hts into the picture very well and his example inspires interest. The requirements to enter this club are an A or B grade in biology and a written report or collection on some personal part played in this subject. The members go scouting around on field trips or bustling around the laboratory and finally work up a report on the particular plant or animal with which they have been experimenting to present to the club. Q To broaden the students' knowledge of plant and animal life by outside projects is after all the purpose of this introduction to Mother Nature. BETA LAMBDA FIRST ROW. Left to Right-Gosch. Lennox. Flakc, Schaal. SECOND ROW-Hargis, Padgett, Watson, Shupe. THIRD ROW-Bonds. Bielefeldt. Christiansen, Herbrand, Mr. lackson. 071 CHEMISTRY CLUB 72' FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Miss Avery, Landis. Ellis. Claus. Leuhring. Moore. Hohmstrom, Cunningham. SECOND ROW-Bridges. Werner. Callaway. Brown. Gregg. Standish, Hekkers. THIRD ROW-Majors. Haskins. Lear. Minter, Burns. Gyer, lPresidenU. Balows. FOURTH ROW-Drxlan. Dolan, G,. Cunningham. Unwin, Keener, Burton. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Savie-rs, Hopple, Church, Calwell. RETORTS AND TEST TUBES I According to latest analysis, P2C2 is a formula for the thirty-two students experimenting together in the Pikes Peak Chemistry Club. In this charter member club of the National Association of Student Science Clubs of America, the members do not all work on the same project. While one student is ponder- ing on the delicacies of hydrogen sulphide in making paints, another may be finding out what is in the latest face powder and cold cream. Assaying ten pounds of ore for gold, is a process taking a P2C2 member about a month to complete. If he has luck, he will also have an amount of gold less than the size of a pinhead. Wilted roses and hyacinths are utilized by the girls to make a perfume. Each fall the curiosity of the school is aroused when the chemistry club, following an established tradition, sends addressed balloons filled with hydrogen into the sky. Balloons have been returned from the states of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Texas. I Anyone can kill an insect, but the one who puts a bug to sleep with chloroform and then arouses it with fresh air is the one to be admired. Tiny glass animals come into being when their glass-blowing makers push and prod soft glass bubbles into small forms and lengthen or shorten minute ears and legs at will. O One meeting a year is devoted to a number of sixth grade students who are invited to view the special experiments of the club. Among PEC, graduates are medical technicians, industrial chemists, and a few persons engaged in research. TH EY SAW STARS O One Wednesday night after much debating as to whether or not the astronomer's bug-bear, the clouds, would appear, the Astronomy Club took a chance. During the first part of the evening, which was quite clear, they took turns peering at rings around Saturn, moons rotating about Iupiter, and craters on the moon. Gne boy who had spent many months in grinding a lens to mathematical accuracy let them look through his precious instrument. While the telescopes were trained on Mars they discovered that what they thought to be canals were really mountain ranges. Also that life as we know it is, in all probability, not on Mars, but on Venus. They vainly tried to spot Pluto in spite of Mr. Davis' assertion that it took scientists years to locate it. As the clouds began to hide the heavens the star-gazers went inside for a proposed study of star maps. Before long, however, the club was sitting around the Hre- place, listening entranced to myths of the origin of constellations. After having seen through infinite spaces, the Astronomy Club members appeared thought- ful and very quiet, but their minds had been imbued with the desire for further knowledge of the vast spaces. In the dancing flames they saw Orion, the mighty hunter, the great bear he was pursuing, and the seven beautiful sisters, the Pleides. The veiled mystery of the stars was being lifted, so that they saw the beauty of the night heavens intensified by the color of human imagination. ASTRONOMY CLUB SEATED, Left to Right-Gillespie. Green, Spencer. Frost, Horner. Lennox, Andrews 5 c Ch t STANDING-Lear, Norris, Hopple. Caldwell. McKnight, Gregg, Barr. HS la 073 tl ,L,f-fuffkfx ykyby ff f ' ,JA A b N... 1 I 1x ,,,- , 5. I V . v-,Q 'li . HI-Y CLUB WRST ROVV. Li-ft to Right-Binks. Witty, Madison. McKinley, F.. Bray, Baylrs, Mr. Maxwell fsponsorl, SECOND ROW-Pring, Miller, Warfnrd, Clark, Post. Farrington. Gottgetrcu. THIRD ROVV-Evans. ludy. Taylor, Adamson, Mr. Hantlke fsponsorl, Brough. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Hcdhlom. Howarth, McCommon, McKinley, D., Salisbury, Wilbrir, Cunningham. Hill. . T' X . xl' ' ' Q 6 if XSERVICE WITH A SMILE 1 A gm J N . f , ,W 'g X I In our school there are about thirty boys who have banded together to 'fi Create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high 'Vis ' standards of Christian character. These boys belong to Hi-Y. This is W' s onsored b the Y. M. C. A. and affords man o ortunities to bo s of hi h Y X0 school age. K 1 1 74' O The most outstanding project which the Hi-Y has undertaken this year is the part they have played in the state traffic safety program. They have learned through the cooperation of the State Courtesy Patrol Department, the conditions which exist on the state highways, city streets, and mountain passes and how these conditions can be bettered. C During the year together, these boys have had two sets of officers com- manding the destiny of the club. First semester President Bob Hedblom, Vice- President Lyle Bray, Secretary-Treasurer Iames Hill, guided the boys. Second semester found President Lyle Bray, Vice-President Dick Taylor, Secretary Randall Warford and Treasurer Frank Evans ably filling their executive positions. I Even in Hi-Y all work and no play makes dull boys, so these thirty some odd boys have many good times together on picnics, covered dish suppers, sometimes at school but more often at the Y. M. C. A. Swimming in the large Y pool makes many otherwise slow hours pass as a few minutes. Camping trips at the lodge near Catamount Creek make the summers pass quickly and the winter week-ends go all too swiftly when the Hi-Y boys go skiing there. .J gif HE-MEN Q Qne glance is all that it would take to identify a HC man. His sweater and outstanding physique classify him with the he-men. C A HC man is Uthe man of the hour on our school campus, and glorifies himself in the eyes of meek Terrors and bold Terrors, with his hard-fought battles. I The reincarnation of a long dead society was brought about early last fall, when the revival of the former C Club took place. The foremost object of the organization is to create interest in athletics and promote sportsmanship throughout Colorado Springs High School. The members of the club carry on active campaigns in selling tickets for various school projects, usher at games. find ways and means of bettering allied sports, and supervise the wearing of letters on the school campus. I When a student earns a letter as a result of the part he has played in various sports, he automatically becomes a member of the club. He may win a letter by participation in such athletic fields as football, basketball, track. golf, tennis, and as a yell leader or manager of the squads. C Coach Iohnson and Coach Preston are faculty advisers of the organi- zation. Bob Dunn, Oscar Harfert, and William Bradley are president, vice- president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. C CLUB SEATED, Loft to Right-VViItv. Hazlctt. Benson, Edwards. Tritt. Dunn, XN'ilhur. STAlfllJlNGfStcxt-ns. Hart:-rt. Mizv. VVhi-rsmrw. Baldnn, Grvc-n Marklin ifuhh. Alliwn llainilrmi Mill-'r. Luanli Preston. lg-, 075 l.lil:'l' TO l2lGll'I' Mvvrs lfliurch Plush. Fri-cnmn lpn-sidcntl. Mr. Steele lsupervisnrl. lVlrD.inisl, Obudovt- lfilzgvraild. Clay Snmlvrs, Caldwell. Slmmirirk. Af5SliN'l' FROM Pl4f'l'llRf2Afilkins. Lvwls. Slglrr, Tryillo. Elstun. Howe, Moses. Haskins, 76' HAMS O Yes, they are a queer bunch. amateurs, hams, hard-boiled hams. They build radio sets one day and tear them up the next! Their brains are strained over books on radio. Code practicing is regularly done till 3 a. m. When government examinations are passed successfully, they become licensed operators. All the technical terms and the newest inventions are studied with fervid interest. Hard work? Yes! But the lure, when a boy can build a set at a cost of only a few dollars, and can talk at any time with newly found friends in Iapan, Australia, or Timbuktu is thrilling. I With radio coming into such great prominence, knowledge of terms is of great value. For instance, if you were told that your radio was inclined to oscillate, a radio club member might smugly inform you that your receiving set shrieked at times. Most of us always have thought that an antenna be- longed to an insect, but our views now stand corrected because an antenna is just another name for an aerial. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Steele. the club often hears lectures by prominent amateur or commercial radio men at its bi-monthly meetings. I Radio undoubtedly is one of the most fascinating hobbies a boy can have. lt not only is absorbing, but is alive and growing. There always is the possi- bility that a boy's radio may play a heroic part in a great disaster. Such queer birds as these flock together and exchange ideas, experiences, and radio gadgets. Thats why there is a radio club. RESOLVED: THAT- O -public utilities should be governmentally owned. I And thus they fire away, verbally hurling proofs, quotations, and refer- ences in an apparent effort to tear down the foundation of the carefully prepared arguments of the defendant. Q This year, the Debate Club was resumed under the direction of Mr. A. Frederic Handke, and our most fluent speakers were the first to become members. Each week, debates were carried on by various members of the team, and were judged accordingly by the arguments presented. Round-Robin tournaments were a part of the many things scheduled for the debaters that were successfully carried out. The tournaments were held primarily for education and instruction, where criticisms were stressed rather than decisions. Trips to many nearby localities have been made by the team, where partici- pation in many lively debates has taken place. Four of Mr. Handke's debate teams went to Pueblo where Centennial High School sponsored a district tournament. The local teams usually proved superior in the refutation of their opponents' argument, because Mr. Handkes proteges were prepared to, and did debate on both sides of the debate question. During the spring, repre- sentatives attended the debate conference, held in Boulder, sponsored by the State Debate League, of which our local club is a member. The Debate Club has made remarkable progress with a comparatively small membership, but intends to enlarge the membership for the future Debate Club. K , ff' DEBATE CLUB X FIRST ROW, Left to RightfGcislcr, Yoder, Hedblum. l X SECOND ROW-Fritch, Reichard. lohnson. Lennox, Males, Malamphy. Dunn. THIRD ROVV-Cunningham, Niswander. Slickerman, Votaw. Bray. Rouse. Plush. K, If lohnson. Mr. Handke lsponsorl. N ,,', ABSENT FROM PICTURE--McElwain. Lunrlsten, Myers. Hall, Madison Slusky. VVittv, ' 1 Hand, Sliarlfiml, Bnlnws. -X 511 . 077 f EEMLJIQ4 ' i VVV SHA SVA llzl? Shaw. llnrru, L..inu-mn. Miss Parsons, Dunlap, French, NDING-Bragg Wilcrv, Bass, Butler. Morgan. Bmdlorsl, Mr. Stroud, Wilry.L., SIroud.R.. Smith. Alrx.u1der. lillm ' I, Llny. ABSENT FRUM Pllf'l'UREfGru-vi, Vaughn, Brown, lVlrF.ulnnd, Banks, Montrz, Cooper, Green, Smith, 78' kfh ildrm-ss, VENI, VIDI, VICI I Newly organized this year was the VVV, an abbreviation for the universal Latin phrase, Veni, Vidi, Vici, literally meaning, I came, I saw. l conquered. It is an organization for the colored students of Colorado Springs High School, and was founded for the purpose of making an extensive study of the negro history and negro achievement. However, social activities, plays and debates were carried on as the minor functions of the club. Another purpose of the club is to develop any talent the members might possess. Tandy Stroud, former graduate of Colorado Springs High School, was the organizer and director of the course of study of the organization, and Miss Parsons was chosen to act as faculty adviser. C Student officers of the club are Donald Duncan, president: Dorothy Cameron, vice-president: Emma Lee Wiley, secretary-treasurer, and Gladys Childress, reporter. JACKS O I wonder if little girls still play jacks each year. When I think of this little game, I have many pleasant memories. Q I remember how I made my first friend. I was about six when she moved next door. I felt keen interest, but did not know how to make an approach. The next day I saw her playing jacks in front of their house. Hesitatingly, I walked over and asked if she liked to play them very much. She nodded bash- fully and answered in the affirmative. Then we sat and talked a long time about the very interesting subject. I When spring came almost every girl brought jacks to school and a general fervor of excitement prevailed. In class a great deal of signaling took place, designating the exact meeting place. Each would then listen anxiously for the recess bell. When it rang my various partners for the game and I im- mediately dashed for the sidewalk, hoping to get the best place. There were best places, those where the sidewalk was smooth and did not scratch the knuckles. Then we quickly sat down and someone squealed first whereupon I became so excited that I would probably be last. Q I distinctly remember the various parts of the game. There were babies, tappies, eggs-in-the-basket, boys, girls, and even spank the nigger babies. The little boys watched us, pretending great disdain, but I recall that at home my brother secretly asked me to teach him to play. One of the little girls confided to me that her brother had persuaded her to teach him to play, also. Yes, jacks was a very popular pastime. O In this game, as in any other, one could find cheating. If one was excep- tionally quick no one noticed that another jack had been touched: however, if anyone was caught cheating, never would the unlucky person be permitted to play with those partners again. She was simply banned from the game. lust as in the great game of life it did not pay to cheat. C lacks are a wonderful game. I must find out sometime if little girls still play them in the spring. -Lorna Thiebaud. 079 800 CLASS WILL I We have traveled, we Terrors of 37 , along this trail for three short years, and now we have come to a fork in the road. We find there are things that cannot be taken on our life's journey. Reluctantly we throw down those that we can no longer carry with us, and we do hereby solemnly will and bequeath them to our fellow adventurers, struggling a little way farther back on the trail. To you, the incoming classes, we hereby bequeath and will our great intellectual process to be used to your best advantage. u As have our predecessors found it impossible, so we, too, find it im- possible fand undesirablel to carry away the odors of la cafeteria. These we leave as a special gift to the Class of 38. in To Miss Dawes' sophomore art class we leave the paint on the school steps which was so generously donated by some members of our hale and hearty band, to improve the artistic beauty of our school. To Mr. Roe our sincere gratitude for all his help and guidance. To our sponsors, Miss Patterson and Mr. Ecke, we can find nothing more fitting than orchids. To the faculty our overwhelming appreciation and thanks for their sincere leadership. WITNESSES: SIGNED: David Windsor THE CLASS OF 1937 Wallis Simpson per Charles Cobb Worth Stimits 6 x 1 S they lead to culture A10 Lllifif MQW WM simon PLM AFTER 11525 mix mn KFOREVER CURTAIN CALLS O Some one once said that every woman, at some time when she was young, was sure shed be a success on the stage, Here at this fair institution of learning, not only women, but the he-men as well, are given an opportunity to prove just how big a success they really can be. I Sophomores may try their luck in the Workshop plays conducted by the speech department in their 'isearch for talent. Iuniors get their big chance when Iunior Farce time rolls around: seniors, theirs during Senior Play tryouts and the stars of our i'Broaclway inevitably find their way into Masque and Sandal, the dramatic club which presents one big production each year. m I 083 SENIOR PLAY Malls-ry. Bradley, Fritrh. Love. Besaw, Ballard. Petersdorf, Yoder. VVatson, Magee. Cobb, Clark, Knowles. Norris. HANDCLASPS AND KISSES 84' I Forever After we Terrors will remember the grand job our seniors made of their play. The story presented infinite possibilities as well as infinite difficulties, among them such small details as live complicated sets and a two story house requiring a vine covered trellis. The play was unusual for its unique treatment of the sequence of scenes. O Starting with the hero, Ted Wayne iDick Lovel, wounded on a battle- field the audience is constantly carried back through the years with him in his delirium. The heroine, Iennie Clayton Qlimmy lane Fritchl, has loved Ted ever since their childhood together, but because of her mother lGeneva Besawl, who has a great deal of ambition for Iennie's future, a misunder- standing arises between them. Mrs. Clayton believes Ted is too poor to give Iennie the kind of home she deserves and is used to. lack Rawlins QBill Bradleyl although Ted's best friend is nevertheless a rival for Iennie's love. This match is approved by Mrs. Clayton which only increases Iennie's worries. The play reaches a climax when after years of separation Iennie finds Ted in a war hospital in France. C Lucky Knowles and Edward Watson were aptly cast in the parts of Nurse Webb and Doctor Mason. Charles Cobb, Lawrence Norris and Robert Clark took the parts of Private Nolan and two orderlies. The role of Nan, one of Iennie's friends, was taken by Kathryn Mallery, Mr. Clayton by Bill Ballard, Tom Lawerence, captain of the crew, by Iack Yoder, McNabb by Iohn Magee and William, the butler, by Carl Petersdorf. MONEY, TONS OF IT O No small change for this years Iunior Class. When our fair, future big shots put on a play they do it in a grand way. Tons of Money, the play. combined with a great cast, made the nineteenth and twentieth of November red letter days for all who were lucky enough to rate seats in the luxurious new Fine Arts Center Theater. O The play deals with the trials and tribulations of one Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington and his pretty wife, Louise, in the persons of Hugh Teason and lean Thomas. Aubrey and Louise are besieged by creditors and are determined, by fair means or foul, to get the money left by a distant relative to their cousin George Maitland, who is supposedly dead in India. It seems that Mr. and Mrs. Allington aren't the only villains with that idea, for butler Sprules and maid Simpson lplayed by Harry McWilliams, Maxine Hampy and Genora Melamphyj have formed their own plot with brother Henry to get the filthy lucre. When the real Mr. Maitland Ql..ouis Cunning- haml appears, Auntie Benita Mullett lLydia Hornerl nearly has hysterics. Giles, the gardener, lDonald Hall, and Iames Chesterman, lawyer, QC. L. Scottl add unforgetable touches, as does flighty, romantic lean Everard lDorothea Hansonj with her inevitable 'Td know you anywhere, George, by the way you kiss. I The producing staff deserves special mention for its outstanding set. A grand play with an excellent background and with super acting by everyone. Our juniors leave these as a challenge for future farcites. JUNIOR F ARCE Hampy, Horner, McWilliams, Thomas. Teason, Hall, Cunningham, Hansen. Snort B 085 MASQLIE AND SANDAL-Seniors htm 0 l'll?Sl RUXX Su-viaxi L--nnux, Bishop. Lnnllws, Quarles, Miss llainpslnrv, Loritt. Lnrmdlr, Vv'h1tv, Parker. 1. Slit UNI? RUVK Puller. lxlwvxlv-, lVl.illrry, . ritrli, Hostal, Nlillvr. Bvsaw. VVai'nl, Abbott, llvlcrstlorf. Tllllfll HUVV Yomvi. Luras, Sl. lulin Aronhalt, lilirlvy. Lranv. llunaway, Hull, Meade. XV.mns-, hills. l'llllRlll RUVN fi.ill.irtl, XY.ivw-n, Luxe. Bratllry. tfnlwh, Sliacllortl, Biumlmi, Magee, Lewis, Ymlrr, Taylor, GREASE PAINT AND FOOTLIGI-ITS Q Nlasque and Sandal, the honorary dramatic society of Colorado Springs High School, is well known all over the state of Colorado for its advancement in the field of drama. It is open to any student who exhibits a talent for acting and who proves his willingness to do other stage work by working ten hours. Workshop plays are given each fall, and this year in the winter also, so that everyone may have the opportunity to show his talent. After becoming a member he must work thirty hours a semester to retain his membership. 0 This year Masque and Sandal gave its annual play in the fall at the new Fine Arts Center. It was i'Double Door, and so splendid a performance that the cast was taken to Denver to give scenes from it at the State Teachers' Convention, to show the use of planes and levels. They also demonstrated the correct way to sit, stand, walk, stoop, etc., on the stage. For its annual Christmas performance the club presented The Trouble With The Christmas Presents on December eighteenth at the Grace Church, and on the following Monday at the Little Theatre for the school. The cast included Lucky Knowles, Geneva Besaw, Barbara Lennox, Billie Grindle, Beulah Bailey, Maxine Sills, Katherine Mallory, Pauline Claus, Marilyn Miller, and George St. Iohn. GREASE PAINT AND FOOTLIGI-ITS CONTINUED O At the annual presentation of the Christmas Tableaux, members ol the club became angels, shepherds, and kings for one afternoon. The tableaux are given every year in the Nativity Service at the city auditorium. I Several times during the year Fred Handke sponsored radio plays which were broadcasted over station KVOR. Two of the plays, 'AOne Womans Faith and Christmas l936, were written by Mr. Handke. Story of Dead Man's Canyon was the most recent one. Since the radio plays have been such a success this year they will be carried on next year. I As it did last year, Masque and Sandal sent a number of representatives to the Denver Speech Conference where they helped enact scenes from The Constitutional Convention. O The ofhcers of Masque and Sandal are: William Lovitt, president: Mary lean Combs, vice-president: Leona May Bishop, secretary, and Barbara Lennox, treasurer. Miss Rowena Hampshire, Miss Lillian Iohnson, and Mr. Frederic Handke are sponsors of the organization. MASQUE AND SANDAL-IUNIORS FIRST ROVV-Nlalamphy. Daxilt, Zimmerman, DeLongchamp. Mr. liandkc, Bushmm Skccn Lllus H insin SECOND ROVVYNcrherton. Beck, Hnmpy. Bullock. Grrgg, Tuslcr. Horner, VVaIbrr THIRD ROW-King, lVlcVVilliams, Warfnurrl. Baker, Cunningham. Haskins, Hcdblom . Burns, Sturt. Balows. '87 MASQUE AND SANDAL PLAY 88' l.l.ll IU Rllylll Mage:-. lultun l.t-wus W.nrsiuru. tombs Lmxrt. Dunn. Wlxxlm'. Yoder bt, Iohu. luslrr, DOUBLE DO0R I Drama opened its season in high school this year with the presentation of the Masque and Sandal play, 'ADouble Door, a first-class thriller starring Mary Louise Tusler. Mary Lou will long be remembered as Victoria Van Bret, a cruel woman who ruled her household with an iron hand. Her sister. Caroline lEdith Tiltonj, was entirely at her mercy. When her brother, Rip tBob Dunnl, married a girl of lower standing, Victoria's wrath and jealousy increased until she even attempted to murder the girl. Ann, the beautiful young bride, played by Louise White, was very brave and finally won in the end, with everyone happy except Victoria. Q Other members of the cast were Mary Iean Combs, the housekeeper: Dorothy Beck, a petite maid: Bill Lovitt, a doctor who was in love with Ann: George St. Iohn, a quiet man from the jewelers: Edward Watson, a servant: Iohn Magee, the butler tand always getting a laugh from the audiencel: Bob Lewis, a lawyer: and Iack Yoder, a detective. C Double Door was the first play the school gave at the new Fine Arts Center. Members of the producing staff were Harmon Quarles, stage manager, Russell Anderson, Louis Cunningham, Fred Taylor, Betty Abbott, Maedell Dunaway, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Puffer, Lydia Horner, Maxine Hampy, Virginia Skeen, Fay Swann, Bill Poland, Bert Shadford, Ruth Stewart, Muriel Ward, Mary Olive Netherton, and lack Yoder. The stage construction was under the direction of Mr. Frederic Handke, ,W , . NOTES OF HARMONY O Music, although of ancient origin, still holds new charm and enjoyment for the people of today. The musical organizations of Colorado Springs High School provide enjoyment for all students of the school, as well as the public. Throughout the year, various programs have been prepared and presented by the organizations, under able direction. O These organizations provide great opportunities for their members in musical training and great numbers have taken advantage of the opportunity offered. 089 A CAPELLA FIRST RUW, Lt-ll In Right -Anne-tt. Hale. Fulker, Whisrnanl. Beck. Boatwright, Lennox, Loma. Truman llull. Bunnu- f'laki', Fuller. Mr. Bvhcr. Director. SECOND RUVV---l'lufi'man, Nelson, Wright. Harley. Hills. Whilhclm. Powers. Osborn, Pinell. Tuslr-r, Golovrn. THIRD ROWflJc Get-r, Emmert. Trelcase. Plush, Cameron. Evans, Williams. Schroner. Pappas. Lucas, Mainly. Ks-rr, Shrllcnhrrg, FOllR'l'll ROVV fpuland, Adcr. Midtllv, Mcliinley, Fields, Betty, Magee. Terry. 90 U CELESTIAL SINGERS C Silence! All was calm and still. A needle would have been heard, if one had been dropped. Suddenly, the silence was shattered as the baton slowly descended and the beautifully blended voices of the choir burst into song. The choir was on the airl The radio audience was filled with unspeakable delight and sadness when the Lever Broadcast of December 18 was over. O This year the choir made its initial appearance, in the new brown and white robes, at the solemn, but impressive, traditional Christmas Convocation Service held at the Shove Memorial Chapel. The service was opened as the Choir began the processional singing in Latin, the beautiful, i'Veni, Veni, Emanuel. The program consisted of beautifully arranged numbers sung in a truly sweet, and simple manner, filling every heart with peace, contentment. and love. The service was closed by the triumphant recessional, in which the Choir, as a band of angels might, sang in all their glory, Adeste Fidelesf' I A very popular organization is the Choir, established for the purpose of singing the better classical music. Its repertoire ranges from gay, light, and joyful folk songs, to the soul inspiring music created by the great master of the sixteenth century, Palestrina. CELESTIAL SINGJERS, CONTINUED O Admittance to the choir has been made more difficult in the past year. as not only conduct, sight-reading ability, sense of pitch and personal voice tests are considered, but also a high percentage must be scored upon the completion of six Sea Shore tests. Musical ability is born in an individual and may never be acquired, even by extensive studv. In order to know accurately the talent of each individual, the Sea Shore tests are included, in which sense of pitch, time, rhythm, intensity, consonants, and tonal memory are tested. As many are unable to meet these requirements, only a few are selected. Q Many appearances were made by the choir, in which the usual goal of excellence. was achieved. Among these are the Labor College Commencement exercises, the State Teachers' Convention, open meeting at the Fine Arts Center, and the Carol Service at the city auditorium. A delightful selection of French numbers were sung for the Colorado Springs Musical Club: and well chosen were the numbers sung for the American Music Association. A truly line performance was given at the concert in April at the Fine Arts Center: and the May Festival at the City Auditorium completed the outstanding ap- pearances made. I Under the able direction of Mr. Charles W. Bybee, the choir has achieved success and recognition from all. Colorado Springs High School may well boast of its honorary vocal music department known to all as the A Capella Choir, as it really is an organization which has won much merit and admiration. Frank Evans - President Barbara Lennox - Secretary SUNRISE EASTER SERVICE, GARDEN OF THE GODS 09 S -I I A s 1 SDR? i I IUNIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW, Li-ft to Right-Barnes. Rcichard. Hartzler, Check. Schnitzius. Austin, Ellrdgr. Wilscvil. Mr. Byhvf. SHCUND ROW-Boltz. Wenrrn. Stoker. Waits. Ienscn. Anderson, Powell. Hoyt, Crow. 'l'HlRD ROVV-Clark, Hull, Solithcottrfwm Bonds, Matthew. Allen. Gregg, Aragon. liOllRTll RKDW-Brxatright, Rich, Love. Mizc, Craig, Graves, Crieg, Moore. Jjlf 1 I fl gif df' ,Y WW 920 W ILLING WARBLERS I Deep breaths! Ready? Inhalei Hold the breath for ten counts. Exhale slowly-one, two. three, four, five, six, seven, and on and on to thirty and sometimes forty. These words are heard every morning by those who happen to be passing by room nineteen. In other words, the Iunior Choir is now in session. C After the breathing exercises comes the vocalizing. The boys and girls alike try to improve their tone quality and inclination. Next, of course, they take up the study of music, and all show a great deal of enthusiasm when they have learned a composition thoroughly. I At the Christmas Convocation, held at Shove Memorial Chapel, the Iunior Choir sang a group of beautifully arranged Christmas carols. The choir also sang for the Portia Club and took part in the May Festivals, held at the City Auditorium. I Under the direction of Mr. Charles Bybee, the choir members have gained valuable experience in the art of singing. HEARTY HARMONY I Vocal music preceded instrumental music. The earliest form of music was produced by the human voice, and is an art which has survived throughout the ages, and will survive forever, because no type of instrument is required and very pleasing results may be attained. I Under the very able direction and tutelage of Mr. Charles W. Bybee, the Boys' and Girls' Mixed Glee Club blend their voices in song and produce harmonious and melodic music which thrills everyone. I Class is begun each morning with deep breathing exercises, followed by vocalizing and more exercises. The aim, of course, is better tone quality and a smoother blend of the boys' and girls' voices. By this daily routine, the pupils acquire a better knowledge of musicianship in general. O They presented a beautifully arranged program of Christmas Carols at the Christmas Convocation Service given at Shove Chapel, and an exceed- ingly clever program was donated for the Shoe Fund. MIXED CHOIR - FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Pottrr, Buchanan. Cook, Blair, Childres, Mr. Bybrc, Haggcc, Iordan, Pointer, .T Steers. Butler. g SECIOND ROW-Gibson, Gustavson, Duffield, Crosslen, Davis. Stewart, lackson, Christian, Gress. La Mont. ashlee, Kittle. -tx THIRD ROW-Goodman. Clark, Wyndlc, Forster, Remington, McNay. Anderson. Evans. Lcussenhop. Neel. Cunningham, Rush. QXIFN FOURTH ROWfSpates. Brooks. Nelson. Thornbeny. Elliott, Hansen, Caslter, Geddy, Cchdolterman. jf 4.4 I Edwards. Raulson. Augdon. FIFTH ROW-Hill. Bright. Robenson, Hrrbst, Lundstnn. Wiley. Kerr. Kaltrnbrrgrr, Cooper, Icpson, Toulchton. 093 f gl' .rife 940 BAND FIRST ROW-Adrr. Russ, Ziegler. Burton. Stewart. Haigler. Williams. Balcws. Mr. Fred Fink, Ballard. Caldwell, Corbett. Cvrimwood. S,. Niswander. Ryan, Hoffman, Dunn. SECOND ROW-Farris. Burfeind. Teason. Fuller, Van De Car, Geisler. Agee,K.. Mclntyre, Anderson. Norris, Gleffc, Mathis, Hoffman. V., Theihaud. THIRD ROW-Reese, Pflug. Quarles, Slickerman. Clary, Renault. Kimzey, Lovitt. Paroda. Boatright. Brothers, IVIcCommon, D.. Hedhlom. Taggart, Landis. FOURTH ROW-Addison, Grimwood, R.. ludy, Copeland. Ages, K., Bradley, Miller. Armbruster. Warforcl. Sanders, Hickman. Clark, MaKinney. FIFTH ROW-Cobb. Gleife, O., Hershey, O'Dell. Iennings, Gittings. Fristoe. Fisher, Baldwin, Hull. SIXTH ROWAMagee, Stnck, Mize, Flynn. Betty. Kent. Rouse, Hennrich. Chapman. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-lVlcComni0n, Herbert, Brown. Bare. Berkly, Howard, BRAID, BRASS AND RHYTHM O Strike up the bandl Here comes the parade! In the midst of the cheering. the excited throng and flying banners, melodious strains of music peal forth. Left! Left! Here come the Terror Tootersf' a terminology literally meaning the band boys with enough shining pride to pop the brass buttons off their uniforms. O Under the able direction of Mr. Fred G. Fink the High School Band has played an important part throughout the school year. C The band plays at all football games, basketball games and pep assemblies. O During Ianuary and February the Colorado Springs, Centennial and Central Pueblo High School Bands presented the Tri C Concerts in their respective home towns. I Handsome new uniforms have been acquired this year through the con- tinued elforts of the band members. O The band has shown much willingness and cooperation in an effort to make school progress successful and entertaining. RHYTHM MASTERS I Life is a song! Let's play it together! Taking the notes that Mendel- ssohn wrote and, with the aid of the orchestra lending variety to the programs. where one seeks an outlet from the grind of the daily routine affairs, life begins anew. I With a variety of instruments playing harmoniously in rhythm, the orchestra gives several concerts during the year and also plays for the Christmas Vespers at the city auditorium. At school plays selected musicians from the orchestra are chosen to furnish music, since the entire orchestra is too large for the limited space. I True proof of the orchestras superiority is shown each year at the State Music Contest. The Colorado Springs High School Orchestra always arrives home rated with high honors. Q Colorado Springs appreciates the splendid services of Mr. Fred Fink in training and directing this orchestra. Without a leader, the orchestra would not function as a unit and, without as fine a leader, it could not possibly be the well rated orchestra that it is. This year new pins were secured for the purpose of distinguishing orchestra members from band members. ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR-Fred Cv. Fink. VlOLlNS lflfclly. Fresh. Keys, Kinklcy, Simonson. Loc. Cook. Rahinotf, Iamtll Landis. Booth. F. Funk, Stone. VlOLlNS II-Shock. Tcason. Spencer. Laufman. Thomas, Northrop, Walknr Massaro, Ziegler, Zadina. MCCurdy. Reese. Vorhes, Hitchcock. Voglar. Ziegler. CELLOS-Chapman. Recd. Milltr Willis, Schcssingcr. VIOLAS-I. Funk. Young. Remhcrg. Betty. PlANOfIohnson. FLUTES-Rcnault, Kim tx Pflug, Clary. Herbert. OBOESfHr'dhlnm. Taggart. CLARINETS-Geisler. Burton. Poroda. Armbrusrrr. BAS SOUNS-Hickman. Clark. Barr. TROMBONES-Cobb. lennings. Glerle. TRUMPETS-Niswandcr. Ryan. M Kinney. Mathis. Anderson. Thirhaud. HORNS-Fristor. Gittings. O'Dcll. Hershey. BASSESfMagcc. Boatriqhr Rouse. Tcason. Rogers. B. Chapman. PERCUSSlON-Wlllianis. Balows. Corbett. I If A l I , ,f . 1 if wtf ,off6f,,.Qf ,foe f ' 1 f f ,I C ,,,1zzff,,A! l- C- 7 I ' 96' STUDENTS OF THE MASTERS I Newly organized this year, for the benefit of the students who were interested in the history of music, was the music theory class. The course consists of the appreciation, theory, and the history of the finest of all arts, music. I The first semester quickly passed in which a few of the famous composers, development of music, and the writing of four-part harmony were studied. Original compositions were encouraged by Mr. Bybee, the instructor, and many delightful ones were written. C The second semester was devoted more to the historical background of music, and to individual composition work. Lives of composers, musical instruments, orchestra directors, styles in music, popular music, development of opera, development of notation, Greek modes, vocal music, music and dancing, nationalism in music, and the musical centers of the world were studied and worked out in projects in lecture form by the students. O Everyone enrolled in this interesting class, gained much valuable infor- mation and experience, and a better appreciation of the classical music. SWEET PATOOTI E TRIO O Spice helps make the world go around. By spice, is meant the unusual things that help make life happier and more joyful. For vim, vigor, and vitality, the Sweet Potato Trio is presented. Surely nothing could be spicier! C Composed of Pinky Williams, Bob Hedblom, and Howard Van De Car, the trio goes to town on instruments resembling ordinary sweet potatoes. They blow through here and the music comes out there pleasing every- one with the three-part harmony obtained by their skill and talent. O Many a pep assembly has been rejuvenated by the high spirited young- sters who really swing it in their own particular style. The Trio was featured at the Tri C Band Concert and played for many school activities. MERRY MADRIGAL MELODEONS C Stylishly dressed in elaborate Elizabethan costumes, the Madrigal Singers entertained the Progress Club on February lst. Merry madrigals of England were sung in a jolly manner which delighted and put everyone in an exhilarated state of merriment. The tremendous success at their first performance insured a hearty, happy, and successful future. C At their next performance they were featured in the A Capella Choir Concert, in which they won additional merit and recognition. O After their successful beginning, they soon became one of the most popular organizations of the school. Their joyful singing added mirth and merry making to many programs. I Directed by Mr. Charles Bybee, the Madrigal Singers have had as much fun and enjoyment out of rehearsing their numbers as the audience has had listening to their lilting, Old English arrangements. I This merry, talented group of singers is composed of seven members. selected from the A Capella Choir. First soprano - - - - Adelpha Harley Second soprano - - Velora Hills Alto - - - Adelaide Osburn First tenor - - - - Pinky Williams Second tenor ------- Bill Lucas Basses - - - Frank Evans and Daniel McKinley EIN, ZWEI, DREI, VIER I One source of merry amusement is our German Band which has often been seen parading their red noses, derby hats and frock coats, to the tune of tin pans and blaring trumpets. Their most frequent appearances have been at pep assemblies and city wide projects, where they added fun and pep to the occasion. They proved that it really takes a good musician to be able to play and make fun at the same time. O The red noses belong to: Dean Ryan Frank Niswander Bob Rouse Bill Geisler Burl MaKinney Richard Kent john Magee Ralph Cobb 097 KJ ,Yf l, r P 'D Q - H, f 980 I . Bicycle Built for Two: 2. Heroes for a Dayz 3. Crime Never Paysg 4. Oopsie Daisy! 5. Caught in the Act: 6. Brains Galoreg 7. lust Friends: 8. Who Left the Door Openg 9. Smile? -+..,..,, xxx 5 TI-IE FAMILY WAS!-I C 'The Family Wash' was finally voted as the best name for our weekly paper after much argument, because of its originality and appropriateness. For instance, the wash is put out every week revealing our habits, and is made up of lines and sheets, Congratulations, Ida! Also to you, Papa, for second best suggestion, 'The Va-Colo-Mex,' which put up a mighty good Fight. Some of the good ones considered were, 'Our Own Onion,' 'The Family Skeletonf and 'The Razzy Rumpus '. iThe above is copied from one of the first issues of our family news-magazine.j The whole idea originated when my married sister in West Virginia and my father who manages a light and power company in Mexico complained that the children's letters were too scarce. When one of us conceived the idea of putting out a family paper everyone immediately became enthusiastic. The following is what happens every Sun- day afternoon: O The newly appointed editor iwe will say it is Ruth, my older sisterl, somewhat intoxicated with her newly acquired position, and with many ideas on improving the Wash, sits in the big Morris chair and gives out orders, Iohn she says authoritatively to my oldest brother, you are the artist and 'Advice to the Lovelorn' editor. Mary, you be 'Scandal' editor. Mary receives these orders with a groan. The scandal column is the hardest column to keep fresh sounding. Betty, the twelve year old sister, protests at being appointed Little Pattern editor, as she is only contented when she writes nothing. iThis editor collects all the funny sayings of six-year-old Harvey and tries to link them togetherj The staff then perches itself all over the front room and starts scribbling, and Mother, our patient typist, sets the carbons and paper and types the masthead. The presses are rolling! The editor now turns all her force on our Newlyweds, Alice and Bill, who, we shall say, have come to visit us on Sunday afternoon. After a great deal of pleading from the editor they give in and write an article apiece. I Our greatest difficulty in publishing the Wash is keeping everyone interested. As the only credit the staff gets is the praise of our few subscribers. flagging interest is our bug-a-boo. Another difficulty is the power the typist can exert in changing articles. Although the change is usually slight, it is a little disconcerting to find your cherished write-up changed in any way. We all seem particularly sensitive toward the value of our original manuscripts. C But although our paper could not be called ideal, we certainly get a good deal of pleasure out of it and display with pardonable pride the bound volume of all last year's issues. -Mary Boatright 099 1000 ST. PETER'S WELCOME v Twas up in heaven one fine morn. St. Peter blew his golden horn. The gates of heaven swung out wide, The Angels laid their harps aside. In all the air expectancy. A great event! A sight to see! Celestial beings crowded near, To see the great ones who appear. And when the comers hove in sight, They shouted-cried, with all their might. And then above the sounding din, The Master's voice was heard within. Clear words did ring through all heav'n, Welcome! Thou class of Thirty-seven! -Muriel Ward TRAILS The highways are sprinkled with beautiful flowers, Oft bathed in God's sunshine and sweet cooling showers. They are ours if we want them-but, pluck them, we must, Yet, how often we leave them as we trudge through the dust The mountains are covered with glorious trails, Which lead to rare vistas and deep hidden vales. Fair visions abound on each cragged mountain side, But, can we behold them, while the lowlands we stride? The highway to knowledge is dotted with jewels, But, can we discern them without wisdom's tools? Twelve years we have garnered, through sunshine and gale, The first lap we'll finish, on the old Terror Trail. -Arline Lewis cheer For the terrors'-1 1104.4-dfua-6lfL'E '1c7 U X 4406 1-V MMA W , Xt N ul SPORTLIGHTS C Sportlights shone on many and varied athletic activities throughout this year's sport realm. Perfect football weather called crowds to the games to cheer the Terrors on the gridiron into the winning of second place in the league. On the green and the tennis court the Brown and White banner flew an- nouncing Hwinningsf' The hoopsters tossed their way to glory and chalked up the greatest number of buckets in the league. Iavelins, shot puts, cinders, flashing limbs, and hurdles lured track fans to front row seats, Tumblers and mermen tumbled and splashed their way to health, if not to glory. 0 103 1040 rpm fi, 490 l:lRST ROXV-Whrtstonc, Edvtards. Iulinny, Cobb. Bradley, Espnndcr. Green. Tritt, Holler. Binks. SEUOND ROYN--Elkins, Bartrll, Henderson, Allison, Denny. Macklin, Clark. Evancich, Hnrfcrt. Stevens, Addison. THIRD ROWffCunch Preston. Zikle, Roberts. Post. Hodges, Luce. McKnight. Spuor, L.lVlillcr. Hoyt. B. Nlillvr, Anderson. Pavilica, Elliott. Coach lnhnson. AFTER THE BALL IS OVER I At the close of the football season this year, the Terrors ranked highest in the three way tie for second place in the South Central League, having won their games by a greater number of points than the other two schools in the tie. I This year the Terrors had one of the strongest lines in the state, and a backfield that played hard, wide-awake football every minute of the game. C The team had a pass defense that was exceeded by no other team in the league, having intercepted more passes that lead to touchdowns than any other team. O lt seems fitting that special honor should be given those three boys known on the football field as the Three Horsemen of the team, and around school as Oscar Harfert, Frank Evancich and Clarence Edwards. As individuals these boys were great, but as a combination they were invincible. Harfert's blocking and kicking, Evancich's pass catching and running, along with Edwards passing and plunging were three things no opposing eleven could stop. The ability of these boys was not unnoticed by others, Harfert, as captain of the team, was chosen on every all-league team picked by the sports writers this year: Evancich is an all-state end and Edwards ranked high among the full-backs of the state. - A 'ffl Q 45 fa cj' if' I., V X f 1 PlGSKIN PARADE LEAGUE STANDINGS: Won Lost Prct. Salida ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.A , .6 O 1003 Colorado Springs ,,,, , ,,,,,,., 4 2 666 Trinidad ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,Y,,,Y,, -I 2 666 Wzilsciiburg .,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, -4 2 665 Centennial ., . , ,,,,..,,,, 2 if 333 Central ,...,,,,, ,,,, , I 5 165 Canon ,, ,, ,. . . ., . HO 6 OOO Q Terror fans went home from the first game of the season with a picture of a 7-0 defeat at the hands of East Denver, but with the satisfying thought that the Brown and White eleven would have a team strong on defense and good on offense. The first three stanzas of the game both teams toyed with the pigskin in a conservative man- ner. In the fourth quarter Denver opened up with a strong aerial attack and scored, Espander, Harfert and Ed- wards did some good work to stop smashes and running attacks, but a good many sizable holes were open. 0 On a wet and cold field the Terrors, using a straight attack and defense. battled the North Denver stubborn eleven for four quarters to a scoreless tie. The Terrors failed to score because of faulty judgment while North fumbled all over the sloshy field. 0 Clarence Edwards tore loose in the second quarter of the game with Abbey for a 45 yard run and a score. Har- fert's toe placed the oval between the posts. Tritt tucked the pigskin under his arm and raced down the field across the goal stripes to make the score I3-0. I i du: W jfvx . , bfi ,M FIRST ROWH- SECOND ROW- 'I'IilRiJ RUVV XX Coach Preston Tritt Coach Iohnson fx Harfert Alison Edwards Q I Whutsttwnc Bartt-ll Stevens 4 I Cobb Luce Bradley ' Miller Iohnnit' Denny X M9 X Clark Spoof Espnndcr Evancich Hntfrr 106 0 flf 7 '7' ffl' 05 W X ki, '-Nkffflc-, 'X Xin pin, as PlGSKlN PARADE ' Lu--1' O With an improved running attack and a strong defensive line the Terrors met the weak offensive line of Central. Bartell recovered a Central fumble and paved the way to victory. Edwards carried the ball across the winning line. Tritt unleashed a long aerial to Bartell which accounted for the second tally. Whetstone snagged a pass and galloped down the field, making the final score 20-0. O Homecoming day found the Terrors up against the toughest team in the league, Salida. The Spartans scored on our mishandled punts and fumbles. The breaks were against us, the boys shy of Salida and unable to get an offensive started, which spelled defeat with a score of 28-0. In the second period the Terrors unleashed some sparkling drives, but were stopped before they could gain downs. I Displaying perfect interference, the Terrors stacked up a score of 33-0 against Canon City, November 6. lohnnie, substitute back, carried the trusty old sow's hide 65 yards across the goal line, while the rest of his team mates did some marvelous blocking which didn't leave a Tiger standing. Whetstone took a 50-yard jaunt down the field for another score. O A fighting Terror eleven passed and smashed their way to a 24-13 victory over Walsenburg, November ll. The Walsenburg team felt the impact of the determined plunging line while the spectators overtaxed their eyes watch- ing the Brown and White execute some remarkable passing as well as inter- ception of the aerial attack of Walsenburg. Howls of delight arose from the grandstand at the wonderful display of lateral and shovel passes the Walsen- burg eleven perfected. I As a thirty mile wind raged across the field the Terror team went down in defeat, 21-13, in a hard-fought game with Trinidad, on October 30. In the third quarter the Terrors trailed only one point, but because of a Terror fumble and a 20 yard pass Trinidad scored again, Pressing deep into Miner territory the Brown and White unleashed a forward pass attack which looked hopeful. but the gun sounded one minute later. I The Terror's smashing line plunges, long runs, well timed passes and good interception won the team second place in the South Central League when they defeated Centennial 37-8 in the last game of the season. The game was marked by the unleashing of long spectacular passes and long sprints to the Centennial goal line. SOUTH CENTRAL CHAMPS A 1 1 , W 'di TERROR BUCKETEERS 1,5 f 'vi O Due to the work of the grey-haired mentor, Ioe Erps, a winning basket- I ball team was produced this year This was not a new thing for Coach Erps to do for he has turned out champion teams eight times since 1927 I The flashy playing of the Terrors was downed only once this season and that to the state champions, Longmont. In the other games the Terror hoopsters displayed a game that dumbfounded their opponents. The cool and precisioned passing of the Brown and White basketeers was not to be excelled in any team they played. I During the 22 games played by the Terrors a total of 844 points were scored to their opponents' total of 371. Championship caliber was shown in every position on the team, and critics recognized the brilliance of the flashy live by placing Duncan on the first team and Mize on the second mythical All- State Basketball Team. Baldon, Stimits, and Fical were mentioned. I The well-balanced team of the Terrors walked away with top honors in the divisional meet in which the Terrors easily played a game just a little too fast, cool, and flashy for their opposing teams to comprehend until it was too late. I By winning the divisional, the team was eligible to compete for state basketball honors. In the first two contests the Terrors were successful, but in the third game the long chain of 19 victories was broken by Longmont, 31 to 29. In the final game of the 1937 state meet C. S. H. S. defeated Manual of Denver, 38 to 23, to win third place in the state. O In the first game of the season the Terrors began their winning streak by easily scoring 24 points to Central's 13. This game was the first to begin to show the invincible quality of the Colorado Springs High School boys. O Walsenburg was an easy victim for the Erpsmen and they proved this by making bucket after bucket in the face of the Walsenburg boys. Although Walsenburg tried hard they just couldn't slip through the guards of the Brown and White team, but it seemed an easy matter for the Terrors to sink the ball almost at will. When the game ended the Terrors were victorious to the tune of 56 to 23. Q The Trinidad Miners were out-played by the hoop artists from Colorado Springs and the growing chain of Terror victories was once more supple- mented by a link of 36 to 24 in favor of the Brown and White. O The Terrors placed the sphere through the ring too often for the boys from Walsenburg to do much about it when the two teams met for their second contest. The grey-haired mentor's boys were too fast and accurate for Wal- senburg, leaving the score 47 to 17. ss U I gl 0107 1045 .l ' 5325906 FIRST ROW, Lvft tn Right--Baldon, Stxmits, Trt-strr Duncan. Proctor. Fiial. Mizv. SECOND RUVV-'Coach Erps. Kilpatrick. Gustavson. Laxsnn. Br:-chvisvn, Kuhns, Hazlctt Iuhusnn lfzacixlty Managrrh. THIRD ROVV-lllt'Hc'. Scott, Dickisnu, Parkcr, B., Park, W., Looney. Campbell, M.wKcn:ir. CHAMPION BUCKETEERS, CONTINUED 108 0 I Undefeated, the Canon team came to Colorado Springs full of fight and determination, but when the Terrors turned on the steam and began placing the sphere through the basket regularly the Canon team's ambition was stifled. On their home floor the Terrors were unconquerable and ran up a score of 37 to Canon's 26 points. C The Erpsmen traveled to Pueblo to add their next link to the chain, and they took Centennial 28 to 23 in a fast, hard game where the cool playing of the Brown and White quintet led the Terrors to the long end of the score. C Salida was no match for the Terror five and this was evident when the Tcrrors easily defeated Salida 30 to 15. On their own floor the Salida team could not slip past the Terror guards nor could they guard their own basket from Brown and White invasion. I Although Canon returned with a much stronger team and much greater determination the Terror quint took them in an over time game to the score of 20 to 18. Coming from behind in the last quarter, the Terrors placed defeat in the laps of the Canon Tigers by tieing the score, and getting an additional bucket in the overtime period. C With fast playing by Duncan and cool playing by Baldon, Mize, Fical. and Stimits, the second game with Central was decisive for the Terror five. The boys scored regularly throughout the entire tilt, causing the final score to be 44 to I4 in favor o'f the Brown and White five. TERROR BUCKETEERS AContinued O The Salida Spartans were no match for the fast gun-play of the Terrors in their second game. Retain- ing an early established lead, the Springs quintet easily defeated Salida 39 to 13. I Trinidad came back with stronger determination but left with stronger defeat after their second mixup with the strong local five. Trinidad tried hard to prevent the Swish of the ball through the basket net, but to no avail. The fast playing Terrors ran up a score of 49 to 14 during the four stanzas of the tilt and walked away with top honors. O In the last game of the South Central League season the boys, in a score of 47 to 10. In this game Coach Erps' boys cinched the South Central League championship and carried the burst of glory, took centennial by a 3 banner to the Terror gym. LEAGUE STANDINGS: Qt QNX 54 Won Lost Prct. Colorado Springs ..... ......., l 2 0 1000 Trinidad .,.,,.,......,., ,,....,, 9 3 750 Canon City ........ 7 5 583 Centennial .,..,,.,.. ...,i,.. 6 6 500 Walsenburg .,,,,,,, 5 7 416 Central .,....,.,,,,, ...,,... 3 9 250 Salida .... ,,,, ,.......,,,i.... 0 I 2 O00 Terrors ....,.. Central .,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 Terrors... Walsenburg ....i,.....,... .23 Terrors ....... Trinidad .,,...,, ,,,,,..,,. 2 4 Terrors .....,, Canon ....,.... ....,..... 2 6 Terrors ......,,v......... Centennial ..,, ,,.....,.. 2 3 Terrors ,...,,, Salida ,ii,,,i,, ,,,.,,,i,, I 5 Terrors .... Canon ...A ,,,, .,,,,,.,., 1 8 Terrors ....... Central ....,i,,.. ..,.....,, 1 4 Terrors ....,,i Walsenburg .rr.,,,,,,,,,,,, 17 Terrors ,....,, Salida .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 Terrors ....,,. Trinidad ..... ....ir,... l 4 Terrors ,...,,..,,...... ,, Centennial 220 Laxon 'ons Fw? : :n nrr,-. g22E ' uf 2 C B -lcc'-nf: 'W72 2331? ng Q WW :.: BD' G S A ns Kilpat v Y , K O - Y A . t A i - , r, . ark .v f V Mwggkfi- 5, .. -.,,k - .. . FIRST RUVV. Lift In Right Grvtu l..Atln-r, Xvnlkrr. Eno, Parker, l'lanlillon, Nlaltvnr. Human, Nxvhuls. Lund frlt. Slat UNI! ROVV, t.u.ith Purslmi, lVl.mager Nlrrrlll. Wtlt'y, Prtwtnr. Dunn, Stimits. Spcmr. R. Adrr lI.1:!t-rt, Smith Assistant tk-.ith lohnsnn Assistant Coach latkson. TRACKETEERS I ln the springtime a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love and romance. Predominant among the thoughts of the young he-man, how- ever, are meditations of track, of the cinders falling behind flashing feet, of soaring discuses and javelins, of flying figures barely skimming hurdles, of lean bodies going over high jumps, and of powerful muscles throwing the hammer and the shot. I For an undetermined number of years in the past. the brown and white clad tracketeers of Colorado Springs High School have held the South Central League Championship. ln 1936, however, for the first time in years, first place standings were taken from them. And in spite of the fact that Charles Spool' gained first place in both the high hurdles and pole vault. and that Worth Stimits set a new mark in the 220 yard dash, the Terror track men were forced to he content with second place. I On May 16, at the state meet, the wonder-boy, Iames Duncan. ran the -140 yard dash in 50.8 seconds. breaking a state record of twenty-five long years standing. Because of all around ability, we managed to place sixth among the thirty-five schools that entered. I The Terror cinder artists won their first contest in the district meet and placed six men on the picked team that was to wear the brown and white suits in the state track meet at Boulder the following Saturday. The boys who made this team were Duncan. Dunn, Stimits, Spoof, Parker and Ader. TERROR TRACKETEERS CONTINUED I Last fall in the cross-country run that excellent athlete, Lawrence Ader, walked away with first place honors, and the trophy for good old Colorado Springs High School. As no other school entered the competition this year, we were sure to keep possession of the trophy. C The facts that Bill Parker is a state champion and that Iames Duncan broke a record that held up through twenty-five years of competition, and that there were so many excellent per- formers on the team, gave Coach Brick Preston, as well as the entire school, every reason to be proud of his boys, even though they did not win the League pennant. Those fellows who succeeded in getting their letters were Iames Duncan, Bob Merrill, Roy Ader, Bob Dunn, Worth Stimits, Malcolm Eno, Elgin Nichols, Charles Hamilton, Tom Malone, Charles Spoor, William Parker, Grover Green, Robert Linder- felt, Iesse Hazlett, Lawrence Ader, and Benjamin Smith. The cheery thought is that not only were a great many of these letter-men with us this last year, but that they will be giving all to their school next season. I Since several of the prize winners will be held for another spring, the track future certainly looks bright for the Terrors. SNAPS AT THE T RACK l. Their last year. 2. Promising juniors. 3. Get set! Gol 4. Perfect Form 5. Bad form, but his heart is in it! 6. Discus thrower, Terror style. 1 1 f . ,rf fW..cQ,ye41f Kfffffkfieffaowf. folded. TENNIS Albrecht Clark Giddens Quamime Geisler Dickison Duncan Woods 112 0 COURT RACKETEERS O Zing! whizzed the hard and fast balls of the Terror racquet-wielders as they cleared the net for another point. Tennis fans had reason to be all puffed up over the successful spring and fall season the Terrors had in 1936. In the past year, this game has graduated to one of our most important minor sports. Under the able direction of Mr. I. Albrecht, the boys have put in many hours of practice, which was very evi- dent in the way they banged their way to success. I Defeat stared us in the face at the first game of the season with Trini- dad with a close score of 4 to 3. Un- discouraged, the boys tossed those balls with an eye to victory. At the end of the season, 5 games, every game after that bad start, had been won by the Terrors. O Among our noble ranks last spring was Raymond Dickison, who was one real champ. For two years, he was state champion in singles. I This year, so far, three games have been played, and we were lucky in winning all of them. FINAL STANDINGS We They Trinidad .................. ......... 3 4 Fountain Valley ................ 4 2 Crowley ................. ......... 6 0 Fountain Valley ..... ......... 5 1 Central ................ ...,,.... 4 2 Manitou ................. ......... 8 O Fountain Valley ..... ......... 3 1 Fountain Valley ..... ......... 3 2 .S - f- rf, s- 5- I ' , ' 2 BOYS' SPORT 1. Score for us! 2. Hurry, boys. 3. On Their Way 41. The way it's done. 3 3 He floats through the air Tip-off. Tough and Ready Line Plunge IH' G. A. A. l'lliS'l' RIIXY, I.-'Ir to Right Nllllvr. lfllis, Xynllin, l7ittman. Fortnvy. M. lfun.iw.iv. U. tlilltwt-av, li.tsIr1'cI.w. Haiull. B.iiu-v. Cnmphi-ll. Fulton. Hi-ck. 5I'it'UNl3 RUXN' Knowles, Gillespie, Bartmt, lfux. lvlolwrlv, Lusic, O.IJun1lway. Pappas. Berk, l:ulkrr, lVliui. II I ll 'I' qq I urnri. a. -.ir . 'llllllll ROVV Hisliup, Krnil. Bridges, llampv, Daxis, Tliiqpvn, Crane, Fitv. Bonds, Baker, Tilton, Collier. H Il ll His. ' nrvrinx i .rot u . rtlwrtmiil. Kinchrr, Wfillii1. l.t'Barun, lVlt'Nai'y. Iiills. Amir!! ' I I ' Sh I IUIIRIII RUVN Ii i It MI I llll N illli-uwulN1Cl ixlllr M ki Ab , I wsu' '. 'u x' . rr A . in. c frwom. FOCT LOOSE AND FANCY FREE O Watching and hearing about sports in the female realm is quite enough for most spectators of the events in which the fair sex participated. but some of us would like to know who stands behind the scenes. Mrs. T. M. Burbrink is the head of this department and her assistant is Miss Coral Sherwood. Those girls who wish to spend more time in girls' sports may have the privilege of joining G. A. A. This organization, Girls Athletic Association, was formed to promote and stimulate girls' athletics. Regular meetings are held twice a month. To be eligible for membership, one must have earned fifty points, a high academic standing and a sitting posture of B. The points are earned by intra- mural sports, physical education, hygiene, or other health activities. I Activities outside of school were varied this year. lean Cooper was in charge of a group of girls who were interested in hiking. A club similar to that one is the Horseback Riding Club , supervised by Lucky Knowles. Every other Tuesday, one will find a group of girls in the gym, working on advanced dances in tap and ballet. C After school hours, basketball and baseball are played. M. Bartelle is the captain of the basketball team. L. Osbourne is the manager of the baseball. ,gf . fi piffw JI Q95 jj DIVCT DIC-SGERS SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE CHAMPS Q On the green the Terrors finished in first place in golf last spring at the South Central League Meet. Mr. L. D. Votaw, the 'Apron of C. S. H. S. was the coach of the team. C As in all major sports, a letter is awarded to anyone who shows out- standing progress. ln all, each player must have earned eight points during the school year, and must have a medal score of not over one hundred for eighteen holes to qualify for the letter. Points are earned by playing a game with a score under a certain limit. Those few who earned the letter last spring were Ross Benson, Arnold Blomquest, Lyle Bray, Robert Melbert, and Steven Shaw. The Colorado Springs High School Championship for 1936 was won by Ross Benson. C The State Invitation Golf Meet was held at the Broadmoor course on September 26. With experience and confidence the Terrors took first honors. Individual honors went to Worth Stimits. TUMBLING I The tumbling team, although it has not entered any competition, is well known around school. The objectives of the team are to learn the technique acrobatic stunts and are willing to anything once During the year the team gave demonstrat ons at games and i , , ja 8 K J! 1. The ll!!! No l of tumbling and to get good healthy exercise. The boys do some very diflicult Xi es. wvwf awk 3. Future Pro N ,iff .if M5 -'6tea.aJ: . Whose ball is it? 0115 116 0 CLASS HISTORY OF '37 The Momentous, Trying Years of 1934-35 O September-the beginning for an alien race of beings of the trying journey over the Hills of Experience, on the Trail of Errors, to the Land of Knowledge, a destination which was to be reached by june of 1937, if all went well. These beings knew not the vernacular, nor the pitfalls of the long and difficult trek they were about to undertake. The trail was lined with pits of indifference and cliffs of home-work. On the first part of the journey, they found only the pits and numerous cliffs fpoor little kiddies, and so-o-o-o-o youngj. Because they did not succeed in extricating themselves before it was too late, they had to drop by the wayside to gather more impetus to go on. But the others, ah, the others! They climbed out, much shaken, to be sure, and with their ego reduced to minus zero, to continue their trying journey. To add to their troubles, their packs were filled with Latin, geometry, history, and English, which weighted them down until they could hardly walk. But the first year was the hardest. The Equally Momentous Years of 1935-36 I By this time the little band was hardened to its task, but still a few stepped from the straight and narrow path into oblivion on either side. By far the great majority went on toward the summit. To be sure, the trail was less steep, but their packs were quite as heavy, if not a bit more cumbersome, with chemistry, English, junior algebra, Spanish, French, German, and Latin. Now the travelers were allowed to elect their own leaders, who, at first, were quite a motley crew, but in time became more accustomed to the ways and wiles of this strange wilderness. Their packs were lightened from time to time by breaks in the trail where social hours, dances, parties, and general good times were had. On they journeyed, day after day, week after week, month after month, until at the end of the second year the promised land of knowledge was in sight, although still surrounded by the haze of doubt. The Crowning Glory of All-The Enormously Momentous Years of 1936-1937 I Although their packs were heavier with physics, solid geometry, trigo- nometry, U. S. history, and the same languages, the little band was hiking a fairly level trail which led to the River of Graduation, bridged by the Planks of Diplomas, the last steps on the road to knowledge. They have now reached the brow of the hill overlooking the Land of Knowledge, and, having sur- mounted the hurdles of indifference, the cliffs of homework, and the seas of despair, well deserve this opportunity to stand on the threshold of this, their promised land. They may well say: We came, we saw, we conquered! -Dow Votaw and Lucky Knowles no awww!! I sfffvl. Q live and learn! j 'hu 'K 'TJ 1 'F'P'!FW , , ,. .. - + A H-H , i' ,,' LA, 1,.xo,,4xk ' . , .n . , Q xy' g,1'1'45jX a4f5w-,+- -. H ' . sf JL ' 5 '. 'E-H531 3: , QL: ' 4. Q ',.w X ' ' a, f, '-'V ' w 'Sf A ,wife 5. . .. 'r' A . J ' 4 . Ei? 23:34 ,--I xg. 4,5 K. 'wiv tm J-y 1 H1-hy! -1 ,x . ,M A , s 1' 4.. lx , 1 0 .1 1' x 'c iQ-fa: 1' f , ' y , , 5. 1' . .' ' 1f1.Q1 ,J L., .Q ' f 'AJFJ' l V v u QM. QU, A . 12, , mm . . 1 ww L-.i'i fgI5'53ig-1 gi, ,j .K if-Q, I ' V 1 1 ,Eh Al:-154 .-A: lf- -mmf JM? ' fqr'-.II .J ,FTHILQLV E - . Y' f ' 5, -ff,-ma ' gn-7,4 ' . I L-.tit V 411-if gl, nr L It - N Q. LM. L -- ' ,' I .. 2 A ,- F l'.uv'-'Q.,.Aa4-.INQYI A ,lA .. - . JI 1 ' p.-,Q :Fo ' W I TJ' , L, I ,. 'ff - 'A 4 ' ' - 1 l V v ' ,- 'V ' I .f!': 5-,-'45 ' V 'L X I . I 'Z ' ' a fi K b ,. . . . , 1 . 'Q . . ,: , , - - 5 t 'Y 4 ' 715'-f.:':r '.'. y K ::'+f..Eww , M : 1.1, ', - in I. bl 8, WW. EL Q. VA A mg f li!- wj I '95-1 ' x L P . O 1 ' V In W, M V 1- . ' 4. J fm 'Fha- CR LIVE AND LEARN C For the seniors, these last three years have not been filled entirely with readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic, but have been filled with many pleasures, and memories which shall remain in the minds of the students after, perhaps, a theory or rule has long been forgotten. C We have gathered just a small part of our school life to lill this mile of the trail, hoping that when you open these pages in years to come, we might help to refresh your memories. VX 'cgi 0 II9 ur-,-g M4 120 0 CLASS PROPHECY O It will not be long before we lads and lassies will be sent from these sheltering walls of good old C. S. H. S. Then we must pick our life trails. some high, some low, some pleasant, some disagreeable. Some of us have already chosen the trail we'll follow, others will glance along several of the many before deciding which will be the most happy one. As there are so many trails which may lead us to happiness or sorrow, let us examine each one a little before deciding. I First we chance upon the trail of commerce. We see this is a wide and interesting path upon which many feet will tread. There we see a man who is sitting in the middle of the side trail, marked The Big-Shot Trail. This man has only reached the half-way mark and has quit. He is just Half Shot. We pity him and pass him by to see the ones who have the stamina to reach a far distant success. I Next in line is the trail of music. It forks at the very beginning. One fork goes to the opera and the symphony, the other to jazzland. Here is a fellow who has his own ideas about the way to play symphony. He changes his name to Rimskykoskovitch and lets his hair grow. He sacrifices his facial charm to the art of fiddle playing. On the other fork we find Pinky Razmataz who is the hottest drummer in town. With his assortment of odds and ends which he calls traps he sets up a rhythm that curls our hair and pulls at our feet. O Here is a trail marked in high red letters, SERVICE. This one many will follow though it is not always an easy path. For example, there is Henry Fillquick, who will run the fullest filling station in the state of Colorado. His outstanding characteristic is self-control. He sorely needs this quality when Mr. Gotlots drives up in his streamlined go-cart and orders thirty-five pounds of air in each tire and a drink of water for his radiator, after which Henry sees nothing more of him. O Our cooking classes will take the trail to good cookery, cookery that will produce dainties and delicacies to grace the tables of the finest hostelries in the land and delight the hearts of the most fastidious epicures. The boys' cooking classes have learned the culinary art well, and, if they have the good sense to remain bachelors, their existence will not be a hungry one. I The trail of our dramatists may lead to movie stardom. Who knows? Another Garbo, or even a Gable, may emerge from our lowly ranks. CLASS PROPI-IECY CONTINUED O Members of our various committees will doubtless follow the trail to the White House. They will be found arguing and haranguing far into the night as members of congressional committees. They will do their best to delay any and all legislation. C Our noon patrollers will stick to their calling and follow the trail of the traffic cop. Theirs will be a hardboiled life. They will look at us often with sour looks upon their brows as they hand us little yellow tickets. C The trail of science is a hard one. Perhaps several of our budding scientists will find themselves mere grease spots after discovering an explosive that worked too well. Another unfortunate will find a great universal solvent, but while trying to find something to put it into, will be himself dissolved. But some other lucky one will, after long years of research, stumble land fallj onto the formula of a sensational new hair tonic which will prevent dandruif and falling hair. Why, it will make anyone bald with only one application!! Q Among us there are some who will take the trail of strength. Let us peek at one Hercules and see just what he will be doing years and years from now. Oh! Now we see him, and he's working in a filling station, holding the cars in the air while they are being greased. Truly this is the fulfillment of a great and noble ambition. O Pictures of our brawny and brainy athletes will grace the sport pages of our biggest newspapers. Theirs will be a trail of triumph after triumph on the gridiron, the basketball floor, the track, and the diamond. Many and beautiful will be their feminine admirers. I Alas! We see the trails ahead are very steep and rocky for all of us. There will be many seemingly impassable stretches that loom up forebodingly ahead. The wiser ones among us are beginning to realize what a truly blissful existence we led at C. S. H. S., and are wishing we had not studied so hard. so that we could remain another year or so in this delightful spot. But perhaps it is all for the best, and maybe the trails are not so rough as they appear to be, since there will be a reward for all those who work faithfully toward their goal. -Betty Andrews, Adele Dostal, Ioyce Mead, William Slickerman, Howard Van De Car, and Edward Watson 0 121 J s- I ,A n. 1 X 9 X 1 s .X N N l22 ' W: O. .W al K i Test tubes and brains 5. Chefs in the making I-2-3-4 6. ln the hall of learning T-squares and triangles 7. The spinning lathe Quiet, please ALL IN A DAY I Wake up at 8:00 . . . jump out of bed . . . left shoe on right foot . . . button off shirt . . . get another . . . finally get dressed . . . too late for breakfast . . . get toothpaste mixed with shaving cream . . . survive . . . . grab books and run . . . come back for car crank . . . crank for ten minutes . . . no use . . . run for 8:25 bus . . . just miss it . . . walk backwards to school with thumb out . . . no ride . . . walk in front door at 8:35 . . . . Meet Roe . . . questions . . . get yellow slip , . . arrive at history . . . . take test . . . flunk . . , Parsons adds name to gum club . . . bell rings . . . push way to third floor . . . arrive at chemistry .... try to make chlorine . . . use sulphur instead of manganese dioxide .... suffocating fumes . . . grab ammonia . . . choke . . . turn off flame . . . run out into hall . . . bell rings . . . run back and clean up mess . . . break six test tubes and one flask . . . Willis comes to rescue . . . finally arrive at art class . . . sit in seat . . . class goes to park . . , try to draw tree . . . too hard . . . lie down on grass and go to sleep . . . wake up . . . find class gone . . . go down town . . . eat hamburger . . . wander around town . . . go back to school at 1:00 . . . sit in library for roll . . . get drink . . . go into office . . . get chased out . . . get drink . . . wander around halls . . . bell rings . . .get books . . . arrive at locker . . . can't work combination . . . . rush around to Lever class . . . see Bunny . . . no copy, so rush out . . . . wander in halls ..., find Lee . . . no story . . . bell rings . . . rush to locker . . . put on coat . . . forget books .... leave building . . . catch ride . . . get home . . . ransack ice box . . . eat one-half pie, three sand- wiches, an orange, and a glass of milk . . . go up to my room . . . turn on radio . . . won't work . . . take radio apart . . . connect two wires . . . put most of parts back together . . . still won't work . . . get disgusted . . . go down to supper . . . eat four pork chops and finish pie . . . decide to go to show . . . see The General Dies at Dawn .... after the show start towards drug store . . . see black shadow in the alley . . . run-n-n-n fast . . . faster-faster . . reach home . . . tear off clothes . . . jump in bed . . . try to go to sleep . . . can't . . . after two hours, doze off . . . have nightmare . . . kick off covers . . . wake up . . . make bed . . . sleep . . . peace at last .... 0 I23 124 0 POW-WOW O Pep and enthusiasm burst forth as if a shot had been fired, starting the third annual Terror Pow-Wow Day. The walls of the gym expanded and contracted, first, with the ringing cheers of the assembly, and second, with the swelling rhythms of the dance orchestra of the Pow-Wow social hour. It seemed as if each person danced as lightly and joyously as if he were tread- ing on some defeated football opponent. O Hordes of boys and girls poured into Washburn field in the afternoon to witness a fine game of football, in which the Terrors came through the rousing cheers, defeated. The Terrors proved they could take it, and every- one went home disappointed at losing the game, but tired and happy at the end of a most successful day. CLASS DAY C Each senior looks forward to his day which is known to all Terror seniors as class day, May 14th, As in years long gone by, the class day program was based on the theme of the annual which this year is the Pikes Peak Region. Many conservative seniors gasped at the prophecy which, as usual, is quite breath-taking. The poem, too, was a success. O Some of the more sentimental felt a slight shudder as the class will was being read. However, the will afforded much merriment for all. While sing- ing the class song, many had a rather large lump in their throats, but the song was not lacking in volume. I After signing nearly everyone's annual and finally locating his own, each Senior filed out of the building with a '37 Terror Trail under his arm and a happy smile on his face. , BRGWN AND WHITE DAY I For the first time in many years, the Brown and White Day tradition was broken. This year the program was split into two days rather than one, the first being on April second. On this day the incoming Student Organization officers were installed at an impressive and beautiful assembly program. O The Student Organization Cabinet dinner took place as usual. This party is given for the outgoing and incoming officers. In the evening, the traditional Brown and White Dance took place in the gym. Many happy students took advantage of this all-school affair at which they danced to the music of Iohnnie Metzler's orchestra. I On May 28th the second part of the Brown and White Day Program started with the delicious all-school lunch which is served annually by the P. T, A. I Some thirteen hundred stuffed Terrors trooped into the gym after lunch where the recognition awards and merits were presented from the various school departments. At this time the Senior Convocational Exercise drew to a close this combination of Brown and White Day and Senior Convocation. QE. . I EMI NRO POWHWOW PARADE l. Our support's a mile long! 6 2. Next year's chiefs 7 3. Cut in front 8 4. Yea, Terrorsl 9 5. Another little hook worm 10 Me, tool ta-i w 5 1 X Sivvfs t , by Q Here we all corne A Spartan Stew One more Ye Solons athlete gone astray , f,..-.ml - -N r. Nik l2Im 0 Buddies 7. l love a parade Onlookers 8. Watch yourself Conference 9. He-man Cold? 10. For health's sake Let me see. too I l. Practice makes- Well, pick her up. KS i Swing it 7. The Trespasser Chain Gang Charlie 8. Earning His Pay Smilin' Through 9. Ain't I Cute Goin' To Town 10, How does it work Picture Snatcher ll. 9:15-All's well! Bewildered I 0 127 128 0 THE MARCH OF TIME Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. . 23 29 3 8-9 10 14 16 31 6 11 13 14 20 21 21 4 ll 13 15 19 21 East Denver Angels - - - 7-0 they Compatible North Denver Vikings - - 0-0 Ah! woe! G. A. A. Initiation A--bbey ver' happy Canon Abbey ----- - 13-0 we The Double Door Opens Masque and Sandal Play Tuff Pueblo Central Wildcats - - 20-0 we Hmmmm!! Salida Spartans fPow-Wow Camel 20-0 they Oh! Boy! Tenor Tribe Initiation What a digging up-witchcraft Trinidad Miners ----- 21-13 they Well, well Canon City Tigers - - 33-0 we Another success! First Lever Broadcast Bass and Treble Clef and Notes Band Concert Ye Terror Clawe Sharpening Co. Walsenburg Panthers - - - 24-13 we Heh! Heh! Iunior Farce Terror Special to Pueblo All aboard! Pueblo bound 1Thanks for. second place in the League, - - 37-6 we The Best of Society Honor Society Dinner lt takes angels to beat the Terrors Terrors vs. East Denver Angels - 18-12 they A most beautiful school event Christmas Carol Service Pennies from Heaven Vaudeville Shoe Fund Assembly Troy burns again Terrors vs. Longmont Trojans - 32-18 we Something Free Masque and Sandal presents annual Christmas program to the school THE MARCH OF TlME Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Ian. lan. Ian. Ian. lan. lan. Q Ian. lan. lan. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Let's face the music and dance Christmas Social Hour l-lark, the Herald Angels Sing Christmas Convocation Merry Christmas Take me back to my boots and saddle What a wallop!! Terrors vs. West Denver Cowboys 46-20 we Wildcats were treed Terrors vs. Central, Wildcats Happy New Year! Back to school Panthers scream in vain Terrors vs. Walsenburg, Panthers - 56-23 we Boy, were they undermined Terrors vs. Trinidad Miners - - 36-24 we The music goes round and round . . . Band Concert G-r-r-r-r ..Oh, Yeah! Terrors vs. Canon City Tigers - 37-26 we The Bull Dogs showed their teeth Terrors vs. Centennial Bull Dogs - 28-23 we Double trouble-for them Terrors vs. Salida Spartans - - 30-15 we I'm building up to an awful let down- Exams End of Semester Wildcats treed again Terrors vs. Central Wildcats - - 44-14 we A close call Terrors vs. Canon City Tigers - 20-18 we All right!! All right!! Amateur hour Triple trouble for them Terrors vs. Salida Spartans 39-13 we Talking Turkey in Denver Rocky Mountain Speech Conference Waltzing them around Terrors vs. Walsenburg Panthers - 47-17 we -and comes out here Band Concert We'll remember Forever After Senior Play Miners Buried Terrors vs. Trinidad Miners - 49-14 we Last night of Senior Play 0 129 130 0 THE MARCH OF TlME Feb. 27 Teeth Pulled Terrors vs. Centennial Bull Dogs 47-10 we Mar. 12-13 We win 3rd in State State Basket Tourney Mar. 20 Swing Time Girls Physical Education Exhibition Mar. 30 Report cards End of Sub Term April 2 Congress in session Installation of Officers of the Student Organization April 6 The little darlings Senior Frolics April 7-9 Hikes, Picnics, etc. Spring Vacation April 16 Sing, Baby, Sing Glee Club Concert May 3-7 There's music in the air Music Week May 3 MIt's delightful Band Concert May 4 Athletes require 3 square meals a day G. A. A. Dinner May 10 Don't be too hard on them Terror Tribe Initiation May 14 Talent in the Senior Class Class Day May 21 Rhythm and Romance Iunior-Senior Prom May 25 Musicians can still eat Orchestra Dinner May 26 Dinner for one, please, Iameslu Terror Tribe Dinner May 28 No other colors Brown and White Day May 28 Farewell! Senior Convocation May 28 To help develop their voices Glee Club Picnic May 31 They will have music wherever they Band Luncheon May 31 What a pity to waste so much energy Final Examination lune 3 Dignified Seniors! Commencement lune 4 Whee-e-e-e End of School TIME MARCHES BACKWARD I April 6, the calendar whirled mer- rily back to the good old days when we were very young. The night be- fore the momentous occasion lack bribed little sister's curlers and after many tedious hours of hard work managed to put his hair up so that he might be fashionable and have curls iust like all the rest of the kids. Betty ruined two perfectly beautiful ribbons and tore two of little sister's party dresses. I Day began with a display parade of rompers, teddy bears, and lollypops in the gym. Little girls nursed scratched knees, and naughty little boys con- sented to play jacks. Kiddie cars, bi- cycles, skates and every known vehicle in the realm of the dear little one's world were seen, heard and felt on the sidewalks of the little red school house. Prizes were awarded to the best dres- sed chillun. 'School Days lifted the roof four and a half inches-the start of the kid's program. Zoopiell Grand finale-a final windup-the class song. The youngsters were then led to the practice field for a play period. Some people had grown rusty after all these years and had to learn to play all over again. Following a lunch served by the Senior Mothers, came the kid dance. ,Xiu QJ ,L IVV -ff V4 3611-1117 .6 U U' Cel 4 X, J ,Q-LCM , Q 0 131 'Y an f w D S.,-. SENIOR FROLICS l. Choo! Choo! 6 2. lust kids 7 3. Hold on tight 8 4. Little Lord Fauntleroy 9 5. Playing Around 10 We Marv Had a Little Lamb See-Saw What do 'ya want? Round she goes! CUTE CULPRITS CUT I Ducky Wucky, Turkey Lurkey and Hennie Pennie ffamily names respectively-Taylor, Votaw, Prattl were waddling, strutting, walking, to- wards Fuzzy Wuzzy's old red barn QRoe's officej. A high and mighty con- ference held therein. Fuzzy was fuzzier than ever, dressed in a brown study, Ducky was green with envy, Turkey was very blue and Henny was actually seeing red fthat rooster would pay 'n payl. In they marched. Fuzzy began his Declaration of Gettysburg Proclamation. The spring breeze did things to his small cookie duster and soup strainer, a presentation of Mus and Touch Co., Inc. You're all pledged to uttermost secrecy-the situation is driving me to drink-Ducky, the milk bottle-hmmm-crackers for Turkey-he's on the water wagon. Our dear students have given me a very original idea-cutting. I have it all worked out. Our destination is yonder sugar bowl Qeyebrow raised south by southwestl. Hennie gobbled, Turkey quacked and Ducky cackled due to their sincere belief that variety is the spice of life. Fuzzy summed up Einstein's theory: a novel is a fictitious narrative that professes to conform a personification which is a metaphor that attributes human relations and qualities to inanimate objects or abstract ideas due to mental telepathy and arteriosclerosis, whereupon, whereupon--let's get down to business-if we could only make the Esquire 'scuse Liberty opery house. Laurel and Hardy are making their Metropolitan opery debut. Three and a quarters of a second later the brave little band slinked out of the inner barn where the three little pigs fLois, Ann and Margaretl were hitting the hay with great vigor- the first stopped once in a while to do a little punch work in order to meet Mr. Louse in about Q10 min.l-her shorthand would come in handy. Hennie stopped to scratch, looking in each roost Qmailboxl, then clearing her throat. she ran on. I'm a good egg, she thought. Hennie practically flew to the ancient and honorable sugar bowl to acquire herself some candy corn. Ducky cried, A bus-a spare tire-let's go. No, said Fuzzy, I'm in command here, we shall go in my car. Light the side lamps, Turkey. Hennie, you're good at handling cranks-here. Whir, pst, rattle, run, bang, pop, whistle. whizzy, wheeze, telegram, stop, crank, crank, crank, putt, putt, sway-the wheels turned slowly, particularly the steering wheel-the nut behind it was bolting north, south, east, west, skyward, and earthward due to a loose screw. I I'l1 skip the stop light-Ducky, hold the doors on-Hennie, sit on the one and only spring, we'll get 'er up to 8 per yet. They parked freely in a l0c an hour parking lot. Fuzzy collected opery dough. Hep! Hep! Turkey- My goodness-there's Tootsie Wootsie fMoorel Desperately, frantically, they all scrambled for a baby buggy nearby-but Tootsie Wootsie had just gotten her new bifocals to match her bicycle. I will always bi-plane articles, said she as she saw Ducky's webbed foot sticking out of somewhere. 0 133 134 0 CUTE CULPRITS CUT, CONTINUED I I'm gonna tell-I'm gonna tell-in my high falsetto voice. Oh, you lady, tra-e-mi-dum, dum, de da, stt. Gurgle! Beneath the blanket of blue Fuzzy gasped, Shoebells! Listen mugs, buy her off with three ice cream cones-I'll stay here-she's been mad at me ever since I tied her pig tails to the Hre bell-ah woe, yea verily, I cometh to pass out. Oh, dear, this vehicle is moving. Where's me compass! Iogl log! I Flop! Oh goo, bother! Fuzzy looked cross-eyed to see if among all the other tragedies his mustaches had escaped him. Finding it a bit difficult to breath and keep his nose warm at the same time, he remembered the time he absent-mindedly proposed to the cigar store Indian and found himself in a little room with bars across the front and soft stuff all over the walls. For a week he sat in that place. He sang and he whistled, he groaned and he moaned, he laughed and he cried, he pouted and he grinned, he told himself his troubles, he walked pigeon-toed, knocked-kneed, and bowlegged as he paced the floor of his little room he wondered what he would look like as a pre-historic animal or Greta Garbo, he tried them both, but without success for he had no mirror, he counted his lingers trying to fool himself, he played checkers by himself, he danced and jumped up and down, and he plotted and he planned. He was a victim of circumstances and there was no way out. I A sudden joy brought him back to reality-of rumble seats I grow steadily wearier, due to the strain on my aging posterior. Meanwhile Tootsie Wootsie had joined the notorious gang of cutters, having proved to them she could say the alphabet backwards, wiggling her ears at the same time. Turkey donated some school child's chaw-life so complete. No one saw Pack the Rat lCorn- ingl swinging on the chandeliers on high--the villain-he ran' ran and he ran very fast to a pile of bricks at Nevada, Platte, Weber and Boulder-he told Cocky the Cock and Spunky Wunky, Billy and Nanny the goats, Reynard the fox, Bunny the rabbit, who made up the court. We shall wait, hissed Pack the Rat, until they come back, into your A Capella robes, my friends. O Four hours later Guilty was the verdict to the five bedraggled little people. Hennie was so shaken she lost two tail feathers, Turkey was defiant, threatening to take the case to a higher court, 'cept he was too poor. Tootsie dreaded 18 nights in the library, but she put up a bold front. Fuzzy envied his teeth-they were allowed to cut, and Duck nearly sang a B-flat when she was compelled to write 500 times in Pig Latin- I shall never cut again-no. never. EBEQEEEEEEIEEEEEEPEXEEIEEEEEHXEBQEMEEEEEESEESEEEEEEERQESHEISXEEEQEEEHTZQHSSEEEEEEI AEHEEEEEEHBEESEEEEEEHFQE - 1 E XEZE he M H9 k E951 i Q EE BE afdine n Piumlmirlqfwf Heating Co. E3 EEE 2 22333555533 53555 E., FU o o :rw rs UQ 5 Eli 23 0 Eg uality Plumbing E t Heating Sheet Metal t Air Conditioning R 55 M. 1674 516 South Tejon Eg i EEE I E ea t E gi F QXERWX XHXEEXEEXHM XK EEREEEREEICXKXEXEEXKEEXEZEREREEEEEEEKEXEKEEXEE EEE 0 135 FINE ARTS CENTER COLORADO COlLlLlEGlE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES All students are in this School for the first two years. The degree of Associate in Arts is given to those who successfully complete their work. SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS Art, Biblical Literature, English, French, German, Greek, Italian, journalism, Latin, Music tcourses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition and Orchestrationj, Public Speaking and Spanish. CColoradO Springs Fine Arts Center affiliated with Colorado Collegej SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES Astronomy, Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Graphics. and Surveying. Mathematics, Physics. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Anthropology, Business Administration and Banking, Economics. Education, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology. 136 0 For information apply to DR. THOMAS RAWLES, Director of Admission. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO se- .--,.w- .-an -wana as -si-ww-a as we vs -www ls al- -we v v Z 5 .- mimi nina .u ..- 1.-lw wil- was an 1.- 4.-in ..- A- an .a 16 aww Y .Gui - AUTOMOBILE DEALERS OF COLORADO SPRINGS ACACIA GARAGE CADY L. DANIELS, INC. Hudson ' Terraplane Chevrolet ' Oldsmobile ADAMS MOTOR CO. MARKSHEFFEL MOTOR CO. Cadillac ' La Salle Dodge 9 Plymouth ALTA VISTA GARAGE NELSON-EUBANK MOTOR CO. Studebaker De Soto ' Plymouth BIRDSALL-STOCKDALE STRANG GARAGE CO. Packard ' Nash ' Lafayette Buick ' Pontiac COLORADO SPRINGS MOTOR CO. VOLLMER BROS. Chrysler ' Plymouth Ford ' Lincoln AUTO TRADES ASSOCIATION E H EEEEMEEEEEEEXEEXEEXEE Sir, complained Jack Mohler, I shall find another channel for my verses. That's right, replied Mr. Bischof. Have you ever thought of the English Channel P P 'ts L P F S E Gompliments of THE GAZETTE and TI-IE TELEGRAPI-I 0 137 fElT?lfE lf? lf? lf ?lIllfElfElfElIilI?ll ElflllilfiljElfEl.EMIl3ILlTllTi3FEJf2BHJFJHEZEifE3fEEl3TilPEii3EL32iJ.'?JllIi3IljTi3TilTllfilfl3125132L3filElllifl131Ll5i3?LlIl3FJIoHii-lil-31Bf?lFH13Ii3iill ll'l1i'11 ll ls l'mu1i,n'd IX l7UU'l'll'lf.llx' FUN S7'lf'l7lf.N l'.S' XX'l1z1tcx'c1' thc UCCZlSlUll, wc have 'lilfl,El'llC JNIQ M.-XIX 5311 the shoes youll wzmt. -I7 Yi-urs in CUlIll'1llllJ Springs XYQQNL Tmmpt 'Primary B, l2 :xml l-l lfzxst liiowu 'gf-ELSK Slrccl Lanily CllI.4lRAl70 Svmxos Value CUIAIR.-X130 in Stores of this J 1 Region Ii. -I. Rolzscll, j. Ross Cov1,'r14:u. l'rvsidv11i Svuwlfzr-v Iilfllfllll 'l' ilfi lfllfilfi Il 3225 l llilfilfllf df Elf? lllllllill EJFSJHFE lllllf llfLl2LlIl3ILlEEfilflll,15lllliliilillfilfllfllf l,1Il1.m .mfl Xlalml ll. luul In-on slurlying 1Yl'llllUllllS in suluuml :mil worn- l'l'llll'lllIlll lliillll' XYlll'll an lzuly czlllul. l.illi:m suirl lu Xlzllvcl who was looking lmck, Oli, como along, llvr not culling wc, ns clmnft lm-long to sho. lllfllilliLl1lJIiJZiJF'lJIEJTilfllfiJTilfi-ITEEEli133132UFJELHLLElilIi3fi3E3Ii3fi31L51Ll3JHi3ILIlIi3Ei333fillfililfiilfE-333Ti3Ii3IilLHEL3Tl3IiJEQIl3Il3?j?HIE3flJIilfiliiilillililiijiili USE Plllllb lllEW UAL and help maintain a Pay Roll in Colorado Springs PIKES PEAK FUEL CO. Phone M. 577 7 So. Tejon IPM liilxlllfll IE llllfl liilillill Sill will-QE E-ill Illliliilil HESRIl-2EollElfFfLEklEliEEESlEliF7i5lE lE255EliEEEELEEEEHHKfdH1llllHEHHEEKEHKE3 HHd l 38 9 E3 EEEREEEEEEE55E333353323E35EEREEXQEEEEESEQEEEEEBERXEQEMZQXREEQEQEEEEEEEEEEQHQEEEEEEEQHX Keep School Memories Fresh Throughout the Years with Photographs Year after year stutlents have 61105611 tl1is long- established studio for their photographs. PAYTON STUDIO 30 South 'llejon Street Over Rolultins-on-the-Corner Supplying Families of Grandchildren With 4'Everything Thatis Good To Eatn Back i11 1886 a Sommers Market was supplying Good Foods to families of C. S. H. S. students. Today Sommcrs Market is supplying Foods of the same high standards to families of the grandchildren of those students in 1886-and on. Everything That's Good to Eat from all over the world. 113-115 S.'1'ejon 1201 - N. xvum Mdln 4100 Pinky XY.: My uncle can play the piano hy ear, llolu Hedlvlom: A'Thal's nothing. My uncle hddles with his whiskers. ls your new horse a dray horse? said the inquisitive Lucky K. lt's a brown horse-cut out that hahy talk, said the owner. E333333333333533E335EEEIEEHEQEZSEQEEQEEEZE3333133333329EEXEEEEEEEEEEEZSEHEEEEEESEEEEEEEBEEEZBEEEHE C. S. '.nf'W2?g'fiQ3p N t St HIGH 1 irlilnhern Beauty CX ep scnooi. gtbuul , tif, , ,t A 'fl xg:-3 , 'pgs Y A F 1 AFTER YOU Platte Avenug jimmr. E. BECKMAN, Owmr GRADUATE Tuition and Terms Reasonable El llltlt' : if ' mm, E 1 lgmand gorIOpe1ators Z mocks 9- Z ' I - :mstanty ncreasmg U' lllalris Z i Ask for Catalogue Bijou Street Tel. Main 3722-VY S. From Acacia Park i i l , Mother was instructing little Gertrude Crane 111 regard to her manners, as she was lwenig dressed to return her friend's I if my -M1111 call. Hlf they ask you to dine say, 'No, f,, ,'0,,1l11l-fp I thank youg I have dined'. Y U l 'f11'ff1'U!, But the conversation turned out dif- DEGRAFF BLDG' I4l'4,S'IIY1?,S'S ferenlly from what she had anticipated. 116m N. Tcjml lzllt-C:lYllON In Hlqopiei along: Eertrtitlc-fi iinyited her that .MH bmlg ntht ritnc s tat tr, have a rite mth See Klr. Blair any day j'.Hl ininwdizzfe U5- now and talk over your a'17'1dt'nd.r 111 cz 'ANo, thank you, was Gertrude's dig- tuture plans with him. hood l'o.r1'fio11 nified reply, I'vc already bitten. SUMMER SCHOOL, TOO! lEX1E35?t32l2l?E3EIEEEl5EEE2EEZElEXi3i52i55HE.5EEIEEEEEEBQXSBHEEEEEQM33ES33EEEE3EEEEEE5EEE23E EEHEEXWHEE36H 0 139 Many thanks for THE MORRELL your Patronage HARDWARE CC. EVERYTHING IN HARDXVARE 119 East Pikes Peak Avuxnit 18 TC-IUII Sl. Pl'l0IlC lxfllliil 2075-.I Phone Alain 2 NYhen the donkey saw the zebra I I He haughtily switched his tail, just why, he wondered, XX'ould They put a mule in jail? 106W E. Pikes Peak Ave. fHH3H323RE3f3HiE53 EEEE EHEHQKEES35E3525353EERHEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Donald P.: When I do not look at the girls I get lulue, and when I do look at them I get red because I am so green. E M3HH EEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEH Where Terrors Meet I-IAIL! HAIL! Every Day for , LUNCH AND The Gang s All I-Iere MILK SHAKES ARTHEL' --T Corner Bijou St. WHERE? at Tejon Street AT We wish to thank the Seniors and juniors of the High School for their patronage and extend Best Wishes to the Class of 1937 Q I ,I 2 I, I S Sperial Rates to Ihe Studenfs vaulz year. Mid-Way between Manitou , and Colorado Springs S 112 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 1299-XV -z on 1: na .-z .-1 ns .-z as -wi 1 --1 nz I-1 --1 .-1 .-1 .11 . a I z .-1 .-1 as .-1 .-2 .-z . z .-: iw .-1 -1 . a..-1 .-1 -1 .-Q sg, .w,,-,,,-LM, nh., , M., , - ,W M . 5 am., .-5 ,W ,W M ah., M .5 ,-, ,W ,W ,W .., .1 ,1 ,W ,., Ei- 1--in wa.-ww 1 - . v sl- .na -1 -1--an et- ..-4--:um 1.-ww an .om-1.-au ..- 1.-E -aww 1-1 . who1i-ai-a--1na.-a--m- ..-JG wwe. i.. ..-1.-ia.-1.-4--w ..- 1.-Ev 1.1 we.-a.-1.-ha 1.1 wa.- l40 0 .var-5 .-r M M nf nv .M Inv r .M ,sv M-n' M MIM N ev' o' M -wma own .v emu M n -w - , s sbs!-sI-EI-JI if ' 616 as Q.-IQ. 4.-m-Q.-Iisisimw1.-IQ.-1.-Iam. Q.-Ilia.-I1...i..I-I. MCCARTH Y 8c CO. Buy the HMARTIN PLAN you'll like the Dignified CREDIT TERMS THE BEST SERVICE IN at Y PLUMBING and HEATING JM IIQJIII N 5 509 S. Cascade Ave. Main 74 BETTER' JEVVELRY 121 North Tejon Phone Main 674 E2'crybody Follows the Terror Trail to the Wimpy Snack Shop South of High School on Platte Curli Service llelivery Service With a Flavor f I i Popcorn ,,-f- ' Always I Dcliciously Frvslz ! BI'sY CoRNI-:R Som SPRINGS PAv1I.1oN Colorado Sfvrivzgs lllouilozz S W - 'S 23 EE E EEEEEE ' 2 Maedell l'3III1aw:Iy: To what do you attribute your great age? Grandpa: To the fact that I was horn so long ago. Howard Yan De Curt Am 1 crazy or are you ? Operator: I am sorry, but we do not have that information. EEEEEEEELQE EEEEEM II XEEEEEQEEEX BEST WISHES TO CLASS '37 Nicholson Fishback Chief Theatre Building For Fine Milk from Fine Cows Phone The Associated Producing Farms Sint D '- F ' Dair MMN 442 on any aim Holland Dairy Farm Fairmount Ranch THE SELDOMRIDGE GRAIN C0. FI,oL'R, GRAIN, HAY, BEANS DAIIQY, CHICKEN, TURKEY FEEDS Seeds, Fertilizers 21 S. Cusezule Ave. Blain 12 -1 - w wi-5 W M W X Q, ng xg M M M M-M 1,-3 M M M M 9 1, . I. ' an N .lv .u X miie E u .u imlwlenlaniu ae- R .n Gwlialm he THE Arapahoe Food Stores Co. Entirely owned by men livinvg in Colorado Sfrings .rw-W-MMV.--fu -my-. -my --,ov uv..-... .5 2612355 ESIWIRSWSAEQESEG 3512592525 .3 .513 wi 46 .6 .5 ai wh.-ho an an 1.1 1.- 0 141 T O D D'S SHOE SHINE PARLOR 2725 South Tejon Street The EY E heat Metal Works Illl'0l'f7tH't1lt'd Q,TRVVI.,1.UN BLDC PHONE. Nl 3218-XY TIN, SHEET IRON and COPPER XYORK 219 North XX'elier Matin 55.2 FLOWERS BEAUTY COLLEGE lhxvl Truiuiztg tfmzruzmted Every lmrztnch of Beauty Culture including CUSTVIETIC CHEMISTRY ll2 IC. l'ikes I'e:Lk Phone 2390-NY The Out West Tent and Awmng Co. EVERYTHING FOR OUTDOORS I . lf. lx'Ul'll.ER, Malmyvr O Telephone Main 1261 18 Kiowa Sl. EHETEEHEEEEXQHGEXHBEBEHSEEQEBISSEH2553353EEREBER53H5529BER3213513EEHQEBEHEEEESEEEQEEEEEEEEMEEERHSEEIEE Having made u tour of several of the first period classes, Mr. Roe came before Miss l':trson's senior history class. He wrote on the lrlzicklmoard, LXXX. Then, peering over his spectacles at Ruth Stewart in the third seat, he asked: Young lady, I'd like to have you tell me what that means. Love and kisses, Ruth replied. EE EEEEEL 33?EEEEIEEEB3 EE EEEEEEEEEEHEEEE FOR GOOD MILK USE MOWRY'S MEADOW GOLD O O O ,xtso THE 1tEt:1oN's FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS GENT 9 SHOP C. T. and Il. .-X. HATCH TW ENIS VVEAR - LUGGAGE Il'c'rc First VVitl1 The Latest SPORTS XYE.-XR Phone M. 420 ll So. Tejon The Photo-Craf t Shop Headquarters for Amateur Supplies KOIJAKS 9 FILMS PICTURE FRAMING 21852 E. Pikes Peak Ave. ISILTMORE SUITS M.-XLLORY H,-XTS I-IEIDELBERGS 10 North Tejon Where quality and style ure paramount ARROW SHIRTS INTERNYOYEN HOSE .-an -an -a.-5-mn-1 is -a -s 1 is w va 11 vs -1 -s is -5 -1 - -:,-s.-z-s-z.- 1 1-1 vw w ws -1 vs--5 -1 -4 In -5 In -' H In -1 -5 -5 ls -1 -1 1' is ls ws -r ' lm -P w 1.-he -:uit-tw at- 1 - .t-in .tvlfnt-2.-tie he 5..Jn-it-in Z-Fr.t-E.-EuIR3lxt-E.- Q.-' .t-1 1 1 - . - 1 - at at- ..-2.15.-lE.1Ee-lit-M Z.-it-tie .t-lit-T25 azlitvtit-E.-Fat-Emialle 6 ..- .t- -WEEE wh. I 142 0 EESMEEQEEEERK EEEEQE EZQEEEXX EEXSHELH Complete Service for Your Car All Under One Roof - r 3335535583515HQBEHEHQEEEXEHSEEESEXQEEEHEQEEIEEBESFERZ THE PEARL LAUNDRY CDIVIPA N Y The first and oldest laundry in the Lnited 'njmfgfgugfiggg States to wash everything in Ivory Soap A St'r'1'ir't' for E-2'c'l'y l,1ll'.l't' 113-121 N, Nevada Main 203 329-331 N. Tejon St. Main 1085 A GOOD PLACE TO BUY s1'ou'r1NG oooos and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT W. I. Lucas Sporting Goods Co. 120 N. Tejon St. Main 900 Best Wishes to Class of 1937 THE ROBINSON GRAIN C0. 117 VVest Cueharras Street EEERHEHE EEEEEWEEEEEEEE E 2HEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXQEEEQEEIEFEEEEET Miss Freeman: Now think. XX'hat comes after the letter 'H'? Harry McIntyre: I don't know, ma'am. Miss Freeman: Well now, what have I on each side of my nose? Harry: Freckles, ma'am. SE ER E BREEZEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEXBEEEEEXEEEEPEEICEHEIZH XYE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS For Bulova Waltham Hamilton Illinois and Elgin Xkestfield Shock-proof NVatches ISAAC BROTHERS JEXYELERS 129 N. Tejon St. Main 2252 WERE GROWING UP THIS YEAR, TOO! We know how you graduates and grow- ing-up high-schoolers feel, for we're adding another story to our building this spring, and we're having growing pains, tool Your Friend from I Childhood Established in 1908 .111 FURNITURE QV, 5 5,1q,g..- M,-v ,v ,U 1- .-,tv If U V tv 1- .- v . . . .- .1 . .- .,- .1 ,lt .1 . nm-:tw-1-wp-5 nu wav-an-2 -1 -' ,ww - w al-I' -I' 1' in -5 -1' vs W .- . - - 4 --at-ww at-at-atv-at-au an my sw' .. .1 .t-11.-no me 1.-'at-an-wh wmvhahim-YZ.-we .tv 5.-rm5'a6l26 wk.-.45 .t- .11 .6 You Can Have New Car Performance At Low Cost WITH STA -TITE PISTON RINGS See Your Garagcman THE GLEN SCHULTZ Avro SUPPLY co. EEEEE 0 143 1 i THE I We have Served CRISSEY 81 FOWLER if the Region for L h C l l over 63 years with if ' I ii correctly styled, lg Disfrillzmzrs for SHERWIN Q dependable -Innns MANv11.1.1: w1LL1AMS Nl merchandise, fairly NOUFINGS PAINT il l , l . li priced. Q We Operate Our Own Vlaning Mill ll G DD GS ll I Inc- 117-129 w. vel-maj., Mum 101 FJfi3.'i3iLT13Illl5'i333filHHE3m253353F13Ei3fiE5333fHE5E3E355 EEREli33X3H5f6iEH5H5H3H5HH2EE9?d5335H53353EEE5EXi H353E3E l.:lw1'1-iicv Nnrris: UXX-l'll'Il l 2ll'l'lYi'll in Colnrzulu Springs l 4litln'l lmvc ll single cm-nt in my pockets. ln fact, l clicln'l vx'c11 lmvc zu1y11nck1'ls. flcnrgv S: Huw un 1-zirlh elifl that l11lllllk'll?', l.:1wr1-1161-: Oli, l was lnnrn llt'l'l'.H X332313KIllHillUEHTABEEEEHEEEHEEEEHHEEEEHEEBEQEHBEHESSHEHEHEHEEHEEEEBXEHSHESHBEEHQEISBH HEHHHEEEEHH ITURAGI L U M B E R illiifil Material llznti-ry R1-chargiiig, R1-pniriiig, Rental lik'llL'l'1lIlJl', Stzzrtur, lgnilinn, Lights, Cll.l'lllll'l'IU1'S lfrwrylllillg lfl1'1'lri1'11l for .flll furx COLLIER LUMBER Hutchinson Battery Service CO. l'l1n11c xllllll 240 4-6 E, Kiowa IIAXIQT . FOR GRADUATION SCI IAXFFNER I l11I:Ll:i21J.v':flr1d1 1.1 of 1. , V XX'.'XL'llHAKl K HAWK . r11eL'EN 111111 ' H:NMll..'llON VVATCl'lES I S21fl5fi1Cll0l1 On ,llL'l'!11S :ms Lnw as 51.00 ll VW-ck Guarzniteecl K A P E L K E,S 7 S Credit jewelers 2-l 5OL'Tl'l 'l'E,lON ST. 9 South Tv-ion Ellftlflil3fllilwjfiiiiilllfHfH U33?5H33H5F5lQF3H3HeE33Ei535liiH5KH9EiIFHEENHHHSHSEBHSMHHHHPHEEXIEE f 144 0 Q I 5 - .- - .., .-5 .- .- ,W W .- .-I.-,U W .- ., www 1, -- W v- -5 .f .-, W 1- --,,-f -, ....-5.-1.-Q.-,..v .-.,1,.-,I . . . ..-we.-1 -ap-we 55.3126 win- at-la.-A.-ia.-'mv w E326 at-liniiii Ei Khaki Eo'Eeka.2w in E5 .1-'ESM I6 min .6 ' Glad .diilw w wha 1556 an me aa w wmv an me at- ..- ..-E.-lwn.- .-.w wat- 1.-Eu wr.- HEVERYTHING FOR 'EVERY SPORT OUR CA-SH POLICY means worth while savings on each purchase yet HIGH QUALITY is maintained BLICK SPORT SHOP F1.oYn A. BLICK 117-119 N. Tejon St. IVe Outfit the Terran' Gowcly Printing and Engraving Co. Under new management 214 N, Tejon Street Main 234 VVEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Sperial Prizm on Cardx for Graduaies Knowledge vs. Wisdom Education bears fruit when wc learn to apply knowledge to everyday living 0 NN'ise shopping begins in buying where your confidence is earned by merit. TIPTON STUDIO DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS IN YOUR HOME OR OUR STUDIO 9 5 129 N. Teyon Main 5974 1- as --'nz-s,-w-mv v .wi-5 v.-v-you wa 1- wa 1- -- ww--5 -hw v wp,-r -- ww up y- -- .---v W,-y.,u - Wy- vw w.w.-,,.- ,.,,w,., -gi.-. M.. like.6.e.-m-:mums wwE52.-L.-m-iZfE.1.Z.-6268512651 E.-,NIBGESAS A V -asians f .6l:H125tZS'i3h.-mswsfi P nu hlkihizshmi-aus 1.-4.-1.-E.-n..11,-h Bob Lewis: My picture was in all the home-town papers last week. Harmon Quarles: How much reward Repairman: Shall I install a loud or soft horn, sir? Art Langman: Just one with a dirty do they offer ? snecrf' BEER C1615 F0 KNOW H. L. Standley-- P - Photographer 224 North Tejon Street iBetrer Among our hundreds of friends and customers are names of prominent men who were once students of C. S. H. S, They bought their clothes of us then and they are still buying of us. Nothing we can say about the style and quality of our clothes could mean half as much as what they say! Perkins-Shearer Clothing Co. O Camera Art Pictures of Pikes Peak Region and Colorado Colored in Oil or Water Color Sepia or Grays Hand Coloring, Enlarging, Commercial W'ork, Kodak Finishing, Picture Framing EE EEEEEWBXBEZQESEEEQEXQZEEQEEEEEEEHXSE T' 0 145 llllllllllllllll .iii - -and may your trail through life lead to success End happiness Th GVIV .wfmzjg C CITY OF CGLORADO SPRINGS LIGHT AND POWER DEPT. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,i. - . 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll H6 0 HHHBEHBQBGNHQHGEEQSHEEEFSHMEEE ESHH EEEEE EEFBESEHFEHSEHEEH3FSESBEEBHQEPIESZJBBE?3ii3?i3Ei3Fi5Ei5Pi3lE35RiPiJEeSiEiE1EidE5i5PHEixi Maybe Their Fathers and Mothers Used School Supplies from the Same Store These C. S. H. S. students are following a practice established years before they ,-4, .. ,rv .vw-ff f vw.. -.-.- .w -N-5-sv.-Q SSH .. . h5'E'2 2.1a.h.12.1i32:S3'?Y'Z?252'21.23 Q 52 e ' E3'E33'i:e' W .- . 9-J' 'B-Sa 5 .5 5 -ie.-bu' 1 'ex N91 I1 1 .nv -1- '12i'412s fEG!S-121215.-Il'? E .. .. E E Ee? 12 Sl s ME Eg s's E sa S- re g , if i ' 5. E ease H- 22 N E -og:s'Vcn3E.-1 Q2 E QQQOO ang- IAN -. N E Noe- ... 52. rv oo E 97 S U' dew' H' M :wr Stbsemo- mn 5 Qaom'-' -mm :I E 'gm NEA: 89-if :r co E Q255'E'l-is no 'a'9i 1'7O 5-'H' ma- -. :Dwi ' 013+ :SE , Qual-5 23.52 T225 5- lp 8 'g,E' -. -H5' E 33,4 Whse: 53 220 ffm-. gf- Q- .oC:: i- ' 5 'Sz :O-cog oo'5' 93 n U1 v-1 YLSHW X1 'V E5 Ezs-4 ZJHFQ EY-'53 U19 EEE -. mm -.Q r-r :U Y se :N E 9' Q 92555 :rQ. 'VO E53 GPC as-HQ, 9,-. as E on moo.,-f nv: f .-, s EWU! E E? EE Hi 5 I2 um zreiaasaixsaaxsaa2:aaiaissiae-sais:zzisamwsrswemiswlsrwsasasefq. 0 147 I' 22 16 if if 3:3 T23 ii 23 13 Q3 23 23 Il as 25 15 il Y 5: 1 gf 21 'l X iiifillilililiilfidiiliiliiJlilfiiii lil-Jiilfilfiilfilfi Eiillilfiiiilf EJPEJEiifiliiliilfillil?i3EiEliQEiJfiJE'iJfillilhliiifillilfiJlilitiJCilIti3i'iw3I'illilfilii-HifiliiliiilEUliJFi13NMFJMH H .af V zz- all 13 if l is l 1 L Bi i i Qt 9 3 4 it :za S2 gg V ea 5 I if L. 23 Ei ii 5.5 gs 53 53 gi E3 .-i 22 ii ss gr if 53 u' fi ss 5' Eg gg if .2 93 dl if 1 fi 'E Ei A 10- S gg lCfll'Z2.4 o so 23 T' , :E ' U if Any information about any phase is in making any kind of pictures zil- ways forthcoming when you ask here. We took this Kodak picture in our store QC. S. H. S. girls after infor- . mationj, then sent it back to our L engraving room where so many school annual illustrations are made. I ALL KOIJAKS ALL KODAK FILMS ' , GOOD DEVELOPING and PRINTlNG . IZNLARGING 0 . FRAMING 17 North Teion - ,za PHOTO ENGRAVING Il - Ei 1. F3 A V ?iIliElJFldEi':HiTfldFlx3EiS3Ei3EilE iifliliiililiwilillfmliiiiiL3iiIE'QEi3H5El:EEEEEIFl5EEEi3FiEHEiFHEll MMEHE3El EBE EHE5EH KlE 148 0 E3 23 S3 23 in . gs ,. . si S3 S3 S3 93 23 23 ii' 33 22. lin 93 523 23 fx S3 23 ss . Q3 S3 23 23 gs E3 YS 0 :E ' 0 23 22 33 23 33 93 . Z3 . if ' 9 'I WM Ek . AI' fs m w 5 ws -vm nv N. nm .11 M 1. 1 s 1 . .. 'Gunn an of 1' at Play-by-play .... Ct .... with the TERRORS ix fl KVQR THE VOICE OF THE ROCKIES MEMBER COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM NEW Studios and Offices: Antlers Hotel Colorado Springs 511,11 1g111111v11v,1 wq1v11vyvg 1-,v1,1g,.g.v1,q111111111111 .1 1,-,1 . , 1-fu .1 11 .1 .1 uw. 414.1 ...nan .1..1 .1 ...1 .1 .1 .vnu 1' 11-1111 .1 -1 .1.1 .4.1.1 .1 . 1 .101 .1 .1 .1 . . .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 1. 1.1. . 1 1 o o UTOGRAPH o o 1 , - ,, , , , A .f-I zo., f - A A 77552312 , 1 'bv ,eww vfoiiifg If .1 N9 RSV? VZ q4x N QFD X0S5Q iixGk?ZXd 5 1:-s -up a -1 -. -1 -5 w 11 .la on .-1-w-1.-5-vhwa.-a an w a - 1uz,.w.w-L-51.-1 -w.-an-w. .. .- 1- .- 1- .1 1- 1- . .. .--Q.-5--z-5 : . . . . 1-1 aw-1 1 1 we-.-111-Q--.-. . I wa.-Q.-a.-a.1wa.11.-1.-1.-1-vm-1. 1.-1.-1.-1.-1.'w ' 0 149 if 'X, . ff , J t M M! ' uv ln' f I INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Advertiser Page Arapahoe Food Stores Co ...--.-----. ---A---- 1 41 Automobile Trades Association Barthels Creamery Co. .... . Blair's Business College ..l..,, Blick Sporting Goods ....... City of Colorado Springs .....,... Clark's Photo Shop ............. Collier Lumber Co. ....,.. . Colorado College -----------------AA ........l37 ,. ..... 140 ,, ..... 139 ........l45 ........l46 ........140 ........l44 ........l36 Crissey Fowler Lumber Co -.-------- ---'---- 1 44 Dern's Caramels ........ Nicholson Fishback ,....... Flowers Beauty College ......... Gazette 6 Telegraph .i .... Gent Shop ....,....-..------ -- Giddings Inc. ............. . Gowdy Printing Co. ..... . Heidelbergs ........-..-------- - Hershey's .......---.-------- -------------- Heyse Sheet Metal Works ....... ........l38 ........141 ........l42 ........137 ........142 ........144 ........145 ......,.l40 ........142 Hibbafd 6 Co. .............----- --.------ -------- 1 4 5 Hutchinson Battery Service ......... -------- I 44 Isaac Bros. .......-.-----.-------- ------ -----'-- l 4 3 Iardine 6 Knight Co. ....... . Kapelke's, Iewelers ....,... KVOR .......................... Y i 9 iid- N NX Q av lt N N W. I. Lucas .,........ Martin's. Iewelers ...... McCarthy 8 Co. ....... . ........l35 ........144 ........149 ........143 ........141 ........141 Advertiser Page Modern Beauty School ...... ........ 1 39 Morrell Hardware Co. ...... ........ 1 40 Mowry's Creamery ........ .r...... 1 42 Myers Studio ................,..,..................,,..,......... 140 Out West Printing and Stationery Co ....,...,.. 147 Out West Tent E5 Awning Co. ......... 1 ............ 142 Patsy's Popcorn .,.... ....... .141 Payton Studio ....... ,,,,,.., 1 39 Pearl Laundry ..,., . ,,.....,. .,,.,,,. 1 43 Peerless Furniture Co. ..... ,...,,,, 1 43 Perkins Shearer Co. ..... ,,.,.,,, l 45 Photo Craft ........... . , ,,,, .,,, 1 42 Pikeview Coal Co. .....,.. .,,,,,,, 1 38 Prompt Printery Co. ...... ....... . 138 Quality Lunch .... ........ . , .......,......... ..l40 s - I Robinson Grain Co. .....................,..,,.,.....,...... 143 Glen Schultz Auto Supply Co ........, .,.,..., l 43 Seldomridge Grain Co. , ,...,...,.. ......,.. 1 41 Sinton Dairy Co. ............ ....,.... 1 41 Sommers Market Co. .................. .......,, 1 39 H. L. Standley, Photographer ........ ......... 1 45 Stewart Bros. .....................,.....,. ......... 1 48 Tipton Studio ......................... .......,. 1 45 Todds Shoe Shine Parlor ......... ......... 1 42 Earl Udick Tire Shop ........... ......... 1 43 Vorhes Shoes ...... ......... I 38 Waymire's .............. ........ l 44 Wimpy Snack Shop ...... ..,..... I 41 Q f4v :L- L. 1 It 150 0 A , - r GAA lfjaA-.QLff'A- MM Of J ,gp AUTOGRAPHS n . N 546,11 ' yjfhw ml! J . 22, M if Qf,.,.,.,,,,J LJMWQ W1 ' 121.142 ffffffpl fs' .aff ,Q-ff ,QM 3? CSU EJWM efiwmw ' ZQMGZ A lf 1, fgffg fewffviw 9? ,6'ff91ff1,ffg9f K' W WWW IM. , WM MMR Vvw P6711 qigfcr 37 if 37 sf WJ A 4, Z la : WW Qqlpl i - g f'r'f I f.-'1 fifgw? A437' W www W WWA aiiffifw QW 1'?fW Wggw if M 0 M W WM 6? 5 df WWJJZM 4L.ffAf4,gA, S3 Q9WM,fWJ xzwwjijf yy, My W' WMC: ,yay V!! 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