Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1939 volume:
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F154 191,156 Jump. -9,4,.f-4--ff' 4fn,.4.4,,f.4,4,0L ZL illrifvdwfpufz-MMQA ' MJu'J ' Qf4vMf.GLf1fN YQ 3 fwmw 4' mmm ,M E Staff of 1939 EDITORS SARAH SUE ACKER BOB CLARK TOM CRABTREE MARY JANE HIPP ISABELLE STEWART BUSINESS MANAGERS BENNIE SLOSKY JERRID BETTY CLASSES ETHEL STEPHENS SARAH LOVE BETTY JO SEELIG ORGANIZATIONS DOROTHY OSBORN AUDREY BALL MYRTLE TAGGART CATHERINE WILSON DRAMA MILDRED CHRISTIAN NORMA JEANNE CARLSON MUSIC HARRIET MILLER MARGARET STOKER SPORTS MARY GUNCKEL MARSHALL ZIRKLE SCHOOL LIFE MARJORIE FOWLER ARTISTS DOROTHY OTTEMAN LEONARD MATEJCIC PHOTOG RAPH ERS MELVIN BALZER DICK PYLES WILLARD RILEY SNAPSHOTS MARGIE LEE BAKER COPY EDITOR MARIAN CALHOUN SOLIO EDITORS MARY ELLEN HANEY DON COOPER SPONSOR W. E. DAVIS I E PEEAA A f ml? 'umm hjsgqliw COPYRIGHT av SARAH SUE ACKER. EDITOR BENNIE SLOSKY. BUSINESS MANAGER 1 9 3 9 C s, . K A ,gg Q ,. sr, - --A- x . k . wg .-A Q AVL-' x ,vfi b F 'A j fb 51 viifif- fifpf-1 3 gr? ws .W 23? :gd w 1 ftfk -A32 FQLQQQ .. T-. .4 . 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' . 5 M'f151fTS3 'f x 133251 -L K FA f :iz 55,23 - - -.aw - 14551: ,, ,A 1 :L .il . . .R , ,H jf ff 'Y J Q Aff :,g' . X, , .5 3,??ji5,r - ' .1 V 1 fe -. , fs T v.+Qwggx2,Q4 vp.. S.. xi., N .1 Q.. ' gyjgi 'SQ , X w .. zHff:35efz ' A jf K Y Ay, . m54..QfQL' L' ' ,Q if N . va: ' f JL1 Y? isiygii :if 'S' ,. - Hfwfigi A W 'I ' . 5 J: fm A f. W e --1.- -Qk ,... A, . , x eff' ' ' . Q... :4'1,.. rw-a+y..,W X Q. M -f - x2ff...'w-, NA'-rife,,.,,'x.f, .fix Aug, W f' . A A X. 7,5 X ,.,,Q.MfA,, K wir :I -W K , Great Events Cast Their Shadows Before l A REMEMBRANCE ONLY--A SHADOW-- AND TO THE STUDENTS WHO WILL CON- TINUE TO COME INTO THE NEW C. S. H. S. THE OLD BUILDING WILL BE MERE- LY A LEGEND, BUT TO US, THE STU- DENTS OF THE OLD C. S. H. S.. THE BUILDING WILL REMAIN A REALITY, A LIVING MEMORY SYMBOLIC OF THE DREAMS OF EVERY HIGH SCHOOL STU- DENT. FROM ITS SHADOWS RADIATE THE KNOWLEDGE AND THE LEARNING THAT HAVE EXISTED WITHIN ITS WALLS SINCE 1892. THESE GLOWING MOMENTS AND THESE SHADOWS HAVE BEEN OUR INSPIRATION AND OUR THEME FOR THE TERROR TRAIL OF 1939. ACKNOWLEDGMENT: CUT OUTS BY-- SPORTS--J UNE VOSSELLER FACULTY--MARY Bnown SCHOOL LIFE--HELEN PFLUG ALL OTHER ART AND PHOTO wonx BY STAFF SPORTS CURRICULUM ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL LIFE CLASSES Contents I892-l939 l THOUSANDS--PERHAPS TEN THOU- SAND--STUDENTS HAVE PASSED THRU THE OLD C. S. H. S.--THE C. S. H. S. WITH THE TALL CLOCK TOWER. THEY ENTERED IT INEXPERIENCED UNDER- GRADUATES. THEY MADE IT THEIR HOME. THEIR LIFE, AND THEN THEY WERE GRADUATED AND LEFT ITS HALLS FOREVER. SO TO THEM. TO ALL OF THEM. TO ALL THE SENIORS WHO HAVE GRADUATED FROM OUR OLD BUILDING. WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. W W jf Mfiliffgw WVMQH ,MQW ,sf x , QJWQHQWMM Awff MW' WDP of X. J, M ff? M W W M WX ,M if 56 MW ww 'rig MMC fywwgfwg wwf 535453 iffif 7fj'9 gQ'fWQ M few JM Wo QW fifgiiwf W Q ,93 V I I A mutual interest of teacher and student results in a satisfactory solu- tion of INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS, I Getting together-for the STU- DENTS VOCATIONAL G U I D - ANCE PROBLEMS. Here, Mr. Law- son and others seem to be in a pretty close confab. The Kiwanis Club spon- sors this helpful program. Modern Education I Footsteps of today are the foot- prints of tomorrow. VISUAL EDU- CATION helps build plans for the future. If i'What am I going to be? How shall I prepare for it? What course must I take? These are the student questions which the modern high school is trying to answer, Through individual Vocational Guidance the teacher aids the pupil in choosing his profession, and in advising suitable courses and the best general preparation. ll Courses themselves are more flexible, adaptable to modern needs. having an almost unlimited field. If In the up-to-date classroom i'Experientia docetu rules, with the keynote practicality. U This is the modern high school-for the modern student. I Making plans for the future-literally --in Mechanical Drawing. Some suc- cessful results already adorn the forewall. I Usefulizing Geographyfby hitching it up with its relation to industry. One of these industrious industrialists is en- lighteningly mapping out some phase of this. I Learning by doing- how as well as what in Chemistry-taking caution with rubber aprons and poisonous-gas hoods. MRS rut Lf R4 MR They Gave Us a Building lm The man who guides Colorado Springs schools is Mr. Corning, the superintendent of schools. In his office in the Administration Building he directs the work of the whole school system. The task is a tremendous one, but all who know Mr. Corning say that he is extremely able to handle all the duties the oflice requires. It was he who first realized the need for a new high school building in Colorado Springs. For years he tried to persuade the city's resi- dents to see the necessity, but be- cause of the depression and lack of funds all seemed useless. Then a plan was decided upon, and now, at last he is able to promise the new building. MR. ESMIOL MR. Fox 4 MR. WASSON 4 EU Perhaps the most outstanding quality of Mr. Corning is his understanding. He is the friend of all the students from the live year old kindergarten pupils to the stately seniors of C. S. H. S. Unlike the old-fashioned superintendent, Mr. Corning advocates the most modern method of education: vocational guidance, visual education, manual arts, domestic sciences - all are greatly ap- proved by Mr. Corning, for he sees the need for modern students to know the requirements of a modern world. MR. CORNING '4-Q Mus. STEWART DR. SHIVERSQ . - . z , FORGEY EU The bulk of the work and worry of the grade school curriculum instruction of Colorado Springs rests upon Mr. Wasson's capable shoulders. In arranging the examinations and the curriculum for the hundreds of younger children in the district, he has proved that he thoroughly understands the teaching of modern subjects to the younger students. It is his guiding hand that patiently pre- pares the children for the junior highs and high school. UU The decisions of great importance to the Colorado Springs schools are made by an able board of education consisting of Mr. Esmiol, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Forgey, Mrs. Fuller, and Dr. Shivers. Through their untiring efforts much is achieved to benefit the students of Colorado Springs. It was they who worked unceas- ingly to obtain a new high school building for Colorado Springs. With Mr. Esmiol as president and Mrs. Stewart as vice-president, the Board did a great deal in the years '38 to '39 of which pupils in Colorado Springs classrooms may be proud. They Lead fhe Way lm The real shadow behind it all is a man we all know and admire, one who is kind and understanding and who takes a lively interest in everything around the school-the principal, Mr. Roe. He's tall and dignified, but has a sense of humor, and under his leadership the school is ably guided. UU Many of his hours outside the school are spent in playing the organ, a practice at which he is quite adept. Besides being a master of the classics, Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, he is a member of the Saturday Night Hiking Club, an organization to which many other prominent men in the city as well as in C. S. H, S. belong, Mr. Roe's kindly disposition and ever ready wit add to his being indeed a vital factor in the smooth running of high school. EU The office staff consists of Miss Frike, Mrs. Goddard, and Miss Wiley, The latter, as secretary to Mr. Anderson, keeps a record of all the organizations of the school and their finances. Miss Frike, official registrar, assumes the responsibility of filing and entering students' grades on permanent record cards, while Mrs. Goddard has the constant though perhaps engaging task of listen- ing to various far-fetched excuses of those who came tardy, of those who were sick, and of those who cut! lust upstairs is Mrs. Moore, the patient matron, whose dutv it is to take care of the N. Y. A. work around the school and to be the kindly helper of many worried students. MR. ANDERSON d MARGARET WILEY ANNA GODDARD lm The executive and secretarial end of our school affairs taken care of, something has to be done with finances. lm Mr. Anderson is the budgeteer who balances the books and manages all our financial tangles capably. Being official booster of football, basketball, and all sports ticket sales, he inspires super salesmen to support the teams and to fill the gym with loyal Terrors, former Terrors, and in- terested townspeople for every ax home game. He is a familiar and ml well-liked figure around the cam- pus and adds to the assemblies a dash of humor as well as a com- pact account of dollars and cents. BU This capable crew at the helm casts a leading shadow for the rest of us to follow. When we pull together with their leading efforts, we have our smooth-run- ning, successful high school of today. MRS. MOORE ANNE RIKE MR. ROE Prxxipal B MAR Y AVN? Y kiln-num y l'N. XNK KZARIVIUIJY I'.u g I1sIx Vvf P' f. Lf:,fLQfIi',1 . I VV. I2 I'I.7XI.I.INk NI.xlIn'm.n XX' 5. RUIQ If I.. .7XNIII'.R5iJ I I. AI I5I2I'K'II'I'4 If. U. AI.I I N A lw..,..,,.,w liuwn.-xx rx1.m..L,. M.-.r.........a 11.-..m..,, n'.,,..m.-1.,..1 Alhlx-mx III I.IAN l9A'I'I'INIAN INI1'XI5I',I. I5. X'I'IfIN'IAN I I: IIISUIIKJI: 'I'IfRIfSA ISLIRIIRINKJ I'n51IuI1 IXI,avIIvm.ul1I I'.uqIuII Iuu1n.uI1wm i'I1vsln'.lI I'I4Im.1txm1 XX If IYAYIB l'1'XN5N Il1'XXYI'.5 IZIINA IJIf55AlN'I' U. l'. IflfKIf 0 ' 4,....I.-.I-. An 4 I..mu Q c',,,1u11-'uml Iinqlxsh I. XX. IZIJINJ I U I'IXJIi IL. L I'UXYI.IfIl sw,w..,I m,,...1,..,, xluwd lmnmy., Q 'XIIA I'IJI I'INI1'XN lk Ii lvI3, XYI'N I 4 Il'XI.lz ..,I..w.uI rf..-NVQ x.11,.H..,1,.II-4 .K I' IIANlfIxI-, I. Ii lll'IPIiI.UN1 1' XX. IIURNISQ :,.,,.I..I..- zxpwr, smx...I.,.,IQ I..,,-W.-I.I..n KPN IIA.II'N Xu IIINIUIQ I'lIIII IIIIIWI3 lf1:,xN1 2 w l1llN'l'l4lc Iiuqll-lx A k x I.. O. IACKS ia,.,u..g-.f I.lI.I.IAN IOHNSON Smml SUDHCCJ OLIN P. LEE s0...,i S.-,.-W-Q NANCY ILIDEN DQROTHYQ 17. N. LANGRlDCiif EDNA Lifii Cp Lifmm..-m..i Q LAUERBORC' xx'.,miwm k xii-mm.-r. ...1 Sukwuruw FRNH:R.,I,INI4 Rum LU1 ALBERT IWMKENZIE WMA MUURV APARSQNSQQ Nlnrhcnmtir. Mclziis M:m'0:i Q Smml SHAWN RUBY PATTERSON LUCILE PRATT NV. H. PRESTON i2I.iZAi3ifbl'ii Slllll ls G r 5 C t er- inglixh Q ' fommcrrinl C.mniuuru.il hrmlx Hull 6 ,gd- fff ' 4 ,Wi J ' I 'V BERNICIE SKIDIVIORE LULI1 SIWITII XV. H. Siififi I4 Englishf-Lnlin ifugiwiid I'iwQnQ y MARY STRACHAN ELLA TM-wie lAN'fF'V AR Niiltiwvimllcs Ltmgmlq. 'mm 'CU'm'm . K ' C' J NifXV'I'ON VANITA TROVINGER Librarian XV. S, STILL Surml Siu-mc PFARI. V. TURNER Comnicrual Q L. D. VOTAVV Social Sammi' A vi-- Q 'ii f r NV. R. Vw'iI.I.IS lfhcinwy XYINHURNF bpvrilu- ilmlim Natural Phenomena Receives Explanation l Physics ally speaking, this class seems pretty busy. Well, no wonder: Webster says physics is the study of phenomena of inanimate matter involving no chemi- cal changesf' That would keep anyone busy. lncidentally, although we know you wouldn't understand, these brainy individuals are perusing magnetic prop- erties of currents and coils. l The awful truth-made more awful as it's put in print. These boys put down with paper and ink in the Lever all in- criminating evidence that turns so many faces red every Friday. Of course, they do other things such as printing programs, tickets, and every other print- able thing around our dear old institution while learning the general idea of print- ing. l What makes our wheels go 'round?- If we have any-well, that's what these students are in physiology to find out. Those figures in front? They show how our four quarts or so of blood make their circle trip through our body. Unfortu- nately, or perhaps fortunately, this is one class where there isn't much learn- ing by doing. l Have to get out and get under-but this boy doesn't mind. Under Mr. Hales capable direction, the boys learn how to keep these iron beasts from getting out of order, as well as what to do when they do get that way. Repairs are made for cost of materials. l Artistic assimilation-or savoir faire a la table, if you take French. At any rate, t h e s e domestically-minded gals know how to eat and fix delicious dishes which is something. In other classes they learn the art of home making. l Microbe hunters-prying into the af- fairs of a few hundred busy little amoe- bae, paramecia, euglenae. These private affairs must be pretty absorbing, too, from the looks of these microscope-gazers tOf course, some egotists just can't resist cameras.l These Bugologists also ex- plore the internals of various pickled bits of protoplasm, clams, worms, and cray- fish. Another Waterloo for feminine Bur- banks is the collection of flowers and in- sects, due in separate portions. Knowledge Becomes Practical I No Columbus system here-40 words or more a minute are being clicked off these inky instruments by Miss Lee's in- dustrious tappers. Typing is the main- stay of our secretarial course, which in- cludes other dishes such as shorthand and bookkeeping. just turned out-for a raid on another unsuspecting cliff a herd of geology rock- wreckers are about to meet personally the rocks they have been studying about at home in the lab. They're also going to examine a few of Mother Natures features as well as look at what's on them. I That cute little brunette-shouldn't be hard for anyone, much less these artists in design to translate into pencil and paper. This is a special phase of art. ln the foreground other aspiring artists are hopefully snipping out silhouettes for UTerror Trail section heads. l At home-for the rock-testers in a setting of fossils, rock specimens, and as- sorted charts, such as the earth's lengthy birthday chart and a rain-fall map which hits the wet spots as well as the not so damp ones of our old United States. These stony enthusiasts are making and reading maps and identifying rocks and minerals for their laboratory credit. l Tarzans of the gym-that's how they get these muskles, girls. Of course, they do other things in here, too-exer- cises and various other skillful contor- tions as well as games, so it isn't quite all work and no play. As a matter of fact, to most all of the boys all of gym is just play. l Hungry torches gnaw on steel-re- pairing the framework of the school, forming a new fender for a car, making themselves useful in general. But they would be powerless without the metal worker of this class whose talent in metallurgy lends itself to anything from exquisite bracelets to wrecked bicycles, Automobile Anxtomy . . . I Art in Wood . . . I Pensive Woodworker At Very Fcisy Ease . . . I Feminine Tonsil Exposure Grivity Defiers . I Geological Lethargy . . . I Mass Spring Fever itterbugs 7 No speech class! Learning by Doing-Progressive Education ITU Doing's believing -that's the modern motto. So we do more than just draw an enlarged clam, which seems convincing enough to us: we take one apart and see how it works. In geology we have to fall down a cliff before we realize how it is shaped, and in chemistry we have to be semi-asphyxiated by its fumes to know how strong nitric acid is, and the same way with auto and metals. Of course music, gym, cooking, typing, printing, and art are of necessity of this pattern. ITU The purpose of all this? Well, it's been found that the largest part of our students have to be appealed to through their most prominent senses. So this is education's latest theme-learning by doing. IN Sl-IADCDWS OF KNCWLEDGE , if 'gi ' ' 'WM I KV uf 'EV ww 9 If f WW My ,wif WWHQW W f A MW: Aff !M..W, M ,w,ff yff ff'w'f,,f'f 'Mrk ,QQ M4342 J wwe? ?Q1pfvf ZW My g M ff ,fi Wiffffff? Mr WW M E0 ff H W K' wijgii W W' if yffwpg, ff? cf fM4zb? f,wfi W ef WF' pf ff 51jffffWw,5?'7gv7jm Wfjjff M3 M M M, 5WJ'f'f'yi2E' wiWj,W ?f M W ff' ffvfffff5' 53ff?gj5Q'WwW W a wfifilifi M ,vfmf ffffffffig M jggmwwwwg The Class of 39 Senior Council l-Acker, 2-Fitzpatrick, 3-Farris. vice-president, 4-Trevorrow, 5-Nelson. secreta y-treasurer, 6-I h 7 d R-Goss, 9-Mr. Fowler, sponsorg 10-Mrs. Hunter, sponsor: ll-Norman, 12-Southcotte, I3-Clark, pre d I ABSENT FR PICTURE-Cook, Harley. Three Years of Guidance EH Peering out of the shadows of the old building into the prospect of the new was this year's senior council. History is not volumes large enough to record their deeds done here, but although lack of room was quite evident, there was still enough room for the members to carry on the few volumes of business that could be squeezed into the busy seniors' year. A company of horseback riders comprising the senior section distinguished by green ban- ners in the Pow-Wow parade was the first of many new ideas. ITU And say! Was that Senior Play ever a success! Lack of funds obliged the upper classmen to produce a non-royalty play, but with the combination of Mr. Winburne's direction and their choice of the Importance of Being Ernest by Oscar Wilde, they even made money. Almost enough in fact to take them out of debt and into the upper income bracket-well, almost. UU March came in like a lamb and Kid Day was the thirty-first, but the kiddies toddled out to the Senior Frolic lyou know, Kid Dayj just the same. When the Senior Party was finally held in April the seniors began to feel-and act-more like seniors. ITU The crowning social event of the year was the Iunior-Senior Prom when the king and queen ruled the class. But all soon met on common ground, for each with high school days gone by took part in the last event, Commencement. :ww . m:,.ff'ff 1 T: ,ba l vi' LI' 12:5 F .7 .:',.M.,', , . The Senior Class I Sarah Sue Acker-Senior Council 3: Terror Patrol 3: Social Committee l, 2, 3: Iunior Council 2: Sophomore Council 1: Iunior Honor Girl 2: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Lever Staff 2: National Honor Society, President, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Producing Staffs 2, 3: Terror Trail 3: Editor in Chief: Quill and Scroll 3: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3. I Elvin Richard Addison-Clean-up Committee l, 2: Sophomore Council l: Hi-Y l: Band l: Football 2, 3: C Club 3: Classroom Oflicer l, 2, 3. I Kenneth Evander Agee-S. O. Cabinet. 2nd Vice President 3: S. O. Committee Chairman 3: Terror Patrol 1, 2, 3: Code Committee l, 2, 3: Iunior Council 2: Sophomore Council l: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest l, 2: Band l, 2: Boys' Organization 3: President: Colorado Association of High School Councils 3, President: lunior Class President: Sophomore Class President: Assistant Organist 2, 3: Classroom Ofhcer l, 2, 3: I Mary Cecelia Allen-Terror Tribe l: Girl Reserves l: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 1, 2, 3: Glee Club l I Arya La V116 Anderson-G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Girls' Pep Club 2, 3. - .1 U -11,J,,. f':..l,.' .M 1:.,i..i... 1. A r- A..n ii- r-ima.. o 2. rin... r'i..i. 1 - ma.g...... U., .... .. ......-..,.,.. v.,....,,., C.. ........ .-, -, -, ,e...,. ,--..-.. -, --.,,, ,Hn ., H , Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal Play 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: A Capella Choir 2, 3: Girls' Sextet 2: Operetta 2, 3: Madrigal 2, 3: National Music Contest 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: Girls' En emble 2. I Mabel Mary Armstrong-Terror Patrol 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Girls' Pep Club. I Barbara Ann Austin-Terror Patrol l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves l: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: National Music Conference 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Madrigal 2, 3: lunior Choir l: Girls' Ensemble 2: Classroom Officer l, 2. I Mabel Beth Babcock-Classroom Ofiicer l, 2. I Allen Bader-Clan'-room Ofiicer 1, 2: Interested in Basketball: Electrical Engineering. I Dorothy Mildred Bailey-f-Sophomore Council l. I Margie Lee BakerfPublicity Committee 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Chemistry Club 2: Terror Trail 3: Girls' Pep Club 2, 3: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 2. I Dorothy Baldwin-Terror Patrol 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest l, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: Band l, 2, 3: Classroom Oflicer 1, 2: Home Economics Club 3. I Audrey Genevieve Ball-Courtesy Committee 3: Iunior Honor Girl 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Srien e Club 3: Terror Trail 3: Quill and Scroll 3. I Melvin Edward Balzer4Social Committee 3: Terror Trail 3:Terror Tribe 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2, President 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Iunior Farce 2: Camera Club 2, 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Classroom Officer 2, 3: La Grange High School l. I Helen Dorothy Barnes-Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: lunior Farce 2: Senior Play 3: A Cappella Choir l, 2: Operetta 2: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3. I Frances Irene Barrflnterested in Swimming: Dancing: Sewing: Collecting Recipes. 20 of I939 B Herman Bass-V. V. V. Club 1, 2, 3. l Leona Cordellia Baxter-Cooperative Training. l Dorothy Palmer BecknellgTerror Patrol 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Home Economics Club 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1. l George Murray Begun-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Code Committee 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. I Irene Agness Bennett-Cooperative Training: Interested in Hiking. l Marvis Hope Bennett-Sophomore Council 1: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Classroom Officer 3. A :f l ' D14-A L Q!9f!L40U'j I Vernon Arthur Bensenberg-Terror Patrol 3: Cleanup Committee 3: Code Committee 3: Chemistry Club 2: Classroom OH'lcer 3. I Leonard Allen Benzing-Interested in Hunting: Fishing: Hiking: Cards. l Leroy Charles Benton-Interested in Ping Pong: Swimming: Photography: V. V. V. l Iames Douglas Berwick-Publicity Committee 2, 3: Terror Patrol 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Council 1: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2, 3: State Music Contest 3: National Band Conference 3: Band 3: Orchestra 3: Swimming Team 1: Classroom Otiicer 1, 2, 3. I A. Ierrid Betty-Terror Patrol 1, 2, 3: Code Com- mittee 2, 3: Sophomore Council 1: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Iunior Farce 2: Debate 2: Hi-Y 2: Terror Trail 3: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1: Radio Play 3: Operetta 3: National Honor Society 3. l Wallace Frederick Bischof-Chemistry Club 2: Camera Club: Classroom Otlicer. l Lois Lenore Blakey-Social Committee 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, President: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Chemistry Club 2: Producing Staffs 2: Girls' Pep Club 2, 3: Classroom Ol'Hcer: Delegate to Colorado League for G. A. A. 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. l Harold Leroy Blazer-Interested in Swimming: Football: Mechanical Drawing. l Harold Norman Boatright-Boys' Service Council 3: Terror Patrol 2, 3: Code Com- mittee 3: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: State Band Conference 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Operetta 2: National Music Educators Conference 1: Track 1, 2. l Iohn Seay Bock-Terror Patrol 2: Code Committee 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Swimming Team 3: C Club 3: Classroom Officer 1. l Robert Boomer-S. O. Cabinet 3: Terror Patrol 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3: l Mary Lois Borough-Interested in Basketball: Sewing: Stamps. 21 0 li: ,i helping others I Curtis Edwin Bradley-Swimming Team 3: Classroom Officer 1, 3. I Myron Brewer-Clean-up Committee 2: Track l: Basketball 2, 3: C Club 3: Classroom Officer 2. I Donald Irving Brothers-Terror Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: Producing Staffs 2, 3: Camera Club 2: Hi-Y 2: State Music Contest l, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Classroom Officer l, 3: Social Committee: National Honor Society 3. I Billy Eudean Brown- Classroom Officer l. I Bonnie Rachel Brown-Terror Patrol 3: Interested in Music: Nursing. I Mary Catherine Brown Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Lever Staff 3: Masque and S dal 2, 3: ,A Cappella Choir 5 peretta 3. X, r-M ,sAf'f ffkl f Q.,-A3'tVf3 9 - - . mf, VV .44 K xx Tvvv K AQ y 'ttf' ifrfil '1 , rl I Virginia Lee Brown-Girl Reserves 3: Classroom Officer l, 2, 3. I William Lees Brown-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Code Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Camera Club 2. I Barbara Iune Bryson-Lever Staff 3: Masque and Sandal 2. 3: Polytechnic High School Gregg Club: Advertising Society. I Donald Henry Burfeind-State Music Contest I: Band l. I Ianet Burns-Girl Reserves 1: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Social Science Club 3: Class- room Officer I. 2. 3. I Marian Louise Calhoun-Iunior Honor Girl 2: Terror Tribe 3: Social Science Club 3: Terror Trail 3: Quill and Scroll 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3: National Honor Society 3. I Lynn Hodge Campbell-Hi-Y: Sophomore Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2,3: Classroom Officer 1, 2. I lohn Cannello-Interested in Fishing: Swimming: Auto work. I Norma leanne Carlson-Assembly Committee 2, 3: Terror Patrol 2. 3: Courtesy Committee: Iunior Honor Girl 2: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Producing Staffs 2: Terror Trail 3: Classroom Officer l, 2. I Earl Alvin Carter-Radio Club: Chemistry Club. I Ray Earl CaslerAGlee Club l, 2: Track 2, 3. I Andrew ChisholmwClassroom Officer 1. 22 they build and establish I Mildred Alice Christian-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 1, 2, 3: Producing Staffs 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Classroom Officer 1: National Honor Society 3: Camera Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3. I Robert Tredway Clark-Senior Class President: Terror Patrol 1, 2, 3: Social Committee 3: Iunior Council 2: Iunior Honor Boy 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Iunior Farce: Producing Staffs 2, 3: Hi-Y, President 1, 2, 3: Terror Trail 3. Associate Editor: Quill and Scroll: Iunior Choir 1: Tennis 1: Class- room OHicer 1, 2, 3: I Vivian Ruth Clark-Terror Patrol 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Masque and Sandal 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3: National Music Contest 2, 3. I Emma Iean Clary-Girls Service Council 3: Terror Patrol 1, 2. 3: Iunior Council 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: State Music Conference 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Classroom Officer 1: National Honor Society 3. I Calista lean Clugston-Social Science Club 3: Iunior hoir 3. I Boyd Wendel Coleman-Clean-up Committee 1, 3: Swim ' Team 1. ' A fl f 4 ,,, fz. . I fflplf' ' ' ' 1 ' :T X' 79 ,M X '51 I lack Dwight Colp- ntegti in Swimming: Gas Model Airplanes: Aeronautical Engineering. I Naomi Marie Cook-Senior Council 3: Publicity Committee 1: Terror Tribe 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Classroom Officer 2. I Helen Roberta CookiTerror Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: Glee Club 2: Classroom Officer 2: Freemont High School, Nebraska 1. I Bessie Lucile Cooley-Monument, Colorado: Glee Club: Newspaper Work: Interested in Music, Art, Autographs. I Donald Cooper-Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Glee Club 1: Football 1, 2: Iunior Choir 2, 3: Classroom Officer 3: Terror Trail 3. I Charles Thomas Crabtree-Debate 2, 3: Terror Trail, Associate Editor, 3: Manitou Springs High School 1. I Louis lack Craig-State Music Contest 2: Orchestra 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Operetta 2: Madrigal 2: Cross Country Run 2, 3. I Margaret Elizabeth Crain-Classroom Officer 2, 3. I L'Ieane Bell Cramer-Terror Patrol 3: Courtesy Committee 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3: Girls' Basketball 1, 2. 3: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3. I Frances Irene Crane-Terror Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Camera Club 2. I Adalia Ellen Creed-Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1. I Laura Irene Crosslen-Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Terror Patrol 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Girls' Pep Club: National Honor Society 3. 23 X -X' more democratic ideas I Victor Lewis Cunningham-Chemistry Club l: Swimming Team l: Classroom Officer l,2. I Wanda Louise Cunningham' 'Sophomore Council l: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Chemistry Club 2: Glee Club l: Classroom Officer l, 2, 3. I Carolyn lane Curtis-Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. I Christine lane Dandrea-Interested in Sewing: Knit- ting: Designing: Roller Skating: Retailing. I Virginia Elizabeth Daniels-Terror Patrol 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Sponsor Group Officer l. I Clayton William Davis-Track l, 2: Class President 1. ' n J' ' 1 . ' 5 x , -X. Q' t I N . n e .4 3:6 I I I- -. 'i.,, . H L fy, Q l . ,fill ,Af pg K r,fq':Af'geL-EEF7-v.. I Ruby Mayree Dennis-AGirl Reserves: Lever Staffff Classroom Officer. ' I Guy Iuiior Denny-S. O. Cabinet Officer 3: Clean-up l. 2: Terror Patrol 2: Head Booster 3: Sophomore Council l: President Terror Tribe 3: Foot- ball l, 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3: C Club l, 2, 3: Classroom Officer 1, 2. I Dorothy Marie Dickerson-G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Girls' Pep Club 3. I Frances lane Dilts-First Vice-President of S. O. Cabinet 3: S. O. Committee Chairman: Terror Patrol l. 2: Courtesy Committee: Booster Committee: Social Committee: Sophomore Council: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Social Science Club 3: Producing Staff 3: Sponsor Group Officer 2, 3. I Ruth Ellen Dinsmore-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: National Honor Society 3. I Phyllis lane Duffield-Terror Patrol 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit I: Nlasque and Sandal 3: Producing Staff 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Classroom Officer l, 3. I Iohnelene Duke4Terror Patrol l. 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Classroom Officer l, 2. I Dale Willis Duncan- Terror Patrol: Clean-up: Terror Tribe 3: Social Science Club 3: Radio Club: Camera Club: Hi-Y: Swimming Team: Classroom Officer: Portland Oregon High School l, 2. I Virginia Madeline Duncan-Home Economics Club 3. I Ioe Oddie Duran-Clean-up Committee l: Chemistry Club l: Football l. I Althea Easton-Terror Patrol 3: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Social Science Club 3: Camera Club 3: Classroom Officer l. I Winona Frances Edmonston4Senior Council 3: Terror Patrol l, 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal: Glee Club: Classroom Officer l, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. 24 1'- run., sfjv . , 'AJ ' 1,11 ' ir. V.' - ,Z .1 5 , u t y gffgff' in home and government. ff!! l f fi jf LM .Af ,uf f 'J Q11 fff rbwy , sd 1 xl, 'xy I .' xpfv l Thomas Alun Edwards-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Camera Club 3: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: Madrigal 3. I Lillian Pearl Elledge-State Music Contest 2: A Cappella Choir 2: Operetta 2: Iunior A Cappella 1: National Music Contest. l Ruth Mary Ellingson-Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girls Gym Exhibit 1: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Producing Staff 2: National Honor Society 3: Lever: Quill and Scroll. l Anna Iane Elliott-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 2: Social Committee 2: junior Council 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Lever Staff 3: Lever Radio Staff 3: Classroom Oiiicer 3. I Frank Elliott-Terror Patrol 1: Hi Y 1: State Music Contest 1: A Cappella Choir 2: Glee Club l: Operetta l: Football 3: V. V. V. Club 2: Track 3: C Club 2: Classroom Officer 3. l Pearl Elliott-Girl's Gym Exhibit 1: Social Science Club 3. M' .41-' EJ 'N 3 ' 1--r 'cl . L P.- t4 Fx., ? l Robert Frances Elliott-Interested in Football: Swimming: Retailing. X?,hl'neS aud Etter-Interested in Football, Metals, Auto. l George Farrington-Masque and Sandal Pladyf : Hi Y, 1, 2, 3: Tennis, 2: Sponsor Group Officer 2. l Dorothea Elinor FarrisiVice President of Serilor Council Assembly 3: Terror Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girl's Gym Exhibit 1: Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest 1. 2, 3: National Band Conference 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Sponsor Group Oflicer 2. I Robert Eugene Feathers- C Club 1:Basketball1, 2, 3: Classroom Officer 2, 3. I Bonnie Mae Fitzpatrick-Senior Council 3: Assembly Committee 2. 3: Terror Patrol 1, 2, 3: Honor Girl 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Camera Club 2: Classroom Oflicer 1, 2. l Charles Rex Flake-Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Swimming Team 2, 3. I Mary Ellen Ford- Girl Reserves 2, 3: Gir1's Gym Exhibit 1: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Producing Staffs 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Iunior Choir 3. l Iosianne Liane Forster-Girl's Gym Exhibit 1: Masque and Sandal Play 3: State Music Contest 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 3. l Marjorie Mae Fowler-Girl's Service Council 3: Assembly Committee 1: Terror Patrol 1, 3: Social Committee 3: Iunior Council 2: Sophomore Council 1: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Girl's Gym Exhibit 1: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Iunior Farce 2: Producing Staff 2, 3: Terror Trail 3: Iunior Class Vice President 2: National Honor Society 3. I Clarence Franklin Freeman- C Club 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3: Classroom Ofiicer 3. I Katherine Lucille French-Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2. 25 Q fx KN X29 fix ei qs. N QS '53 KS .X-. S 7? , ,J ' 1 .J l ffl Vvjbi Vibrant Youth A, .f I Myrtle Rozelle Fl'2l'lChf'TlC:? Patrbfjgbggirlflgserves l, 2, 3, v. v. v. Club l, 2, 3, Basketball 3. l Betty lean Fresh-Girls' Se ice Council 3: Terror' atrol 2, 3: Social Committee 1: lunior Council 2: Sophof more Council l: Iunior Honor Girl 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: SJ State Music Contest l, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2: Sponsor . Group Officer 2: Classroom Otlicer 2. l William Farrand Fristoe-State Music Contest l, 2, 3: National Band J Conference 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Operetta 2. l Gertrude Edythe Gaskin-Terror Tribe 3: Terror Patrol 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3. l Robert Henry Geddy-Lever Staff 6:53 Glee Club l: A Cappella Choir 2: Track 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Classroo . l Gwendolyn Gensler-Girlil J Gym Exhibit l. , U...- AA l Olive Estella Gleffef--State Music Contest l. 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Classroom Officer l. l William Sterling Glidden-Code Colnmittee: lunior Council 2: Golf 3. l Eileen Goodman Terror Patrol 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Classroom Officer l, 2, 3. l Lorrene GoodmanfffGirl Reserves l, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: A Cappella Ghoir 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2. ll Dorothy Ellen Gordon-G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gyln Exhibit li Social Science Club 3: Home Economics Club, Secretary, 3. l Dorothy Mae GossgSenior Council 3: Iunior Council 2: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3: Operetta 3: International Relations Clubl at Boulder High. I f W., ..., , ,M ...wg ..+ .-. LJ Lflbg, TI fs Drfff fs AL If 5 , L M ' 4,k, f 1 ' I Henry Iames Gottgetreu Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Swimming Tealn 3. l Ruth Iune Graham-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Masque and Sandal 2: Basketball 3: Volleyball l. l Ralph Henry Graves4Terror Patrol 3: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Beta Lambda 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Classroom Officer l, 2, 3: Music Concerts l, 2, 3. l Iames Stuart Gregory-Chemistry Club 2: Football 2, 3: Classroom Officer 3. l Mary Angeline Gunckel+Terror Patrol 2: Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Terror Trail 3: Girls Pep Club 2, 3: Sponsor Group Ofiicer l. l Helen Elizabeth Hagerty-Terror Patrol l, 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Producing Staff 3. 26 I V Q ' -4 t i L, 5 s S , ' ' f I K 5 b' 1 I 0 0 0 , H ly' ,N B ', V, , with Terror splrli' I X. 'C A , NC' 5 s 3 At 31 ja' I - i, I Ruth Marie Hagge-Terror Patrol 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: Terror Tribe 3: Glee Club l: Iunior Choir. I 5 I William Raymond Haigler-S. O. Cabinet 3: Boys' Service Council 2: Code Committee 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe pf A 1, 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Senior Play 3: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2: Band 1, 2, 3: ll Golf 3. I Irene Grace Hale-Girls' Gym Exhibit 1. I Mary Ellen Haney-Terror Patrol 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Camera Club 2, 3: Basketball 3: Terror Tribe 3: Terror Trail 3: Social Science Club 3. I Rosemary Harley-Senior Council 3: Debate 2, 3. I Mary Helen Harris-Publicity Committee 2, 3: Terror Patrol 1, 2, 3: Iunior Council 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Iunior Farce 2: Producing Staff 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Classroom Oflicer: Masque and Sandal Officer. . .ov-f-f-..aL,f6-4fd-I'--f'-Lc'- 'Za I Mary Fanita Hawkins-Terror Patrol3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2: G. A. A. 2, Exhibit 1: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3. I Ellis Eugene Hayhurst-Classroom Ilack Turner Haynes-Clean-up Committee 2: Track 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: C Club 3: Classroom Officer 2, 3. I Marjorie Alice Head-Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Officer 1: Basketball I, 3: Badmington 3: Baseball 1: Volleyball 1. I Margaret lane Hendrix-Terror Patrol 1, 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1. I Steve Lee Roy Hennrich-Social Science Club 3: Camera Club 2, 3: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. Officer 2, 3, I Luetta Mae Henry-Iunior Choir 3. I Georgia Frances Herbert-Terror Patrol 3: Social Committee 1: State Music Contest 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Sponsor Group Officer 2: Classroom Officer 1, 2. I Robert Earl Hershey-Camera Club 2: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. I Donald Wheaton Heyse-Assembly Committee 2: Terror Patrol 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2: Senior Play: Hi-Y 1: Classroom OfHcer 3. I Charles Duplex Hiatt-Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Debate 2, 3: Swimming Team 3: Track 2. I Barbara Louise Hickman-Assembly Committee 3: Terror Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Operetta 2: Classroom Officer 3. 27 ,240-Z, , Jawa, fb-ewes, J 77 unconquerable l Charles Edward Hill-Classroom Officer 3. l Wilmer Wayne Hill-Operetta l: Glee Club l. l Mary lane Hipp-Publicity Committee 2, 3: Terror Patrol 1, 2, 3: Boosters Committee 3: Honor Girl 2: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: G. A. A. l, 2, Treasurer 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Producing Staffs 2, 3: Terror Trail, Associate Editor, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Classroom OHicer 1, 2: Christmas Tableaux 3. l Helen Verle Hitchcock4Terror Patrol 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 2, 3: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Producing Staff 2: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. l lack Richard Hoffman-Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Masque and Sandal Ofiicer 3: Producing Staffs 2, 3: Camera Club 2: Band l. 2: Orchestra 2: Sponsor Group Officer 2. l Alice lane Hoyt-Terror Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Beta Lambda l, 2: Producing Staff 2: State Music Contest 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Girls' Sextet 2: Operetta 2, 3: Madrigal 2, 3: Iunior Choir l: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3: 1 ional iety 3. A 7 - 'Z jaw 7 s ,kg 15- 'DMU' lack Robert Hoyt Football l, 2, 3: Track 2. 3: C Club l, 3. l Betty Iane Isbell4Girl Reserves l, 2: G, A. A, l. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Girls' Pep Club 2. 3: Classroom Officer 2. 3. l Virginia Violet Iackson- Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2: Producing Stalls 2: Glee Club 1. l Dorothy Fay lamell-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: State Music Contest l, 2: Orchestra l, 2: Classroom Officer l. l loseph Dare IamisongClean-up Committee 2: Radio Club 2, 3: Camera Club 2: Foot- ball 2, 3. l Lorraine Iardine-Terror Patrol 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Officer 1. ll Evelyn Berdine Iohnsona-S, O. Cabinet Secretary: S. O. Committee: Chairman Publicity Committee 3: Publicity Committee 1: Courtesy Committee 2: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistr Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Senior Play 3: Producing Staff Debate l: State Music Contest 1, 2: National Band Conference 2: Orchestra l, 2. l Floyd Milton lohnson--Interested in Aviation: Baseball: Basketball: Metalwork: Woodwork: Civil Engineering l Louis lohnson Assembly Committee 2: Clean-up Committee l: Code Committee 1, 2: Social Committee 3: lunior Council 2: Sophomore Council: Terror Tribe l, 2. 3: Senior Play 3: Debate l, 2, 3: Glee Club l. I Myrtle May lohnsonsSenior Council 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Classroom Ofiicer 1, 2, 3: Cooperative Training 3. l Doris Iordan-Assembly Committee: Iunior Council 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Iunior Choir 2: Glee Club l. l Robert Franklin ludy-Terror Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Iunior Farce 2: Senior Play 3: Hi-Y 1: Camera Club 2: State Music Contest l. 2: National Band Conference 2: Band l, 2: Workshop Play Director 3: Classroom Officer l, 2, 3. 28 -Y ' K l , 1 ' u I ' striving for all honor. I Barbara Louise Kenney-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: G. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Producing Staff 2: Camera Club 2: Classroom Oflicer 1, 2. I Vernon Lillie Kettell-G. A. A. 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Basketball 2: Classroom Officer 1, 2: Cooperative Training 3. I George Kord-Terror Patrol 3: Public Address System. I Gordon Palmer Krieg-National Band Conference 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1. I Vincent Alexander Lagerborg-State Music Contest 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. I Iames Lewis Laird- Terror Patrol 3: Terror T 2, 3: Social Science Club 2: Track 2. I Elaine Inez Lane-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Camera Club 2. I Helen Katheryn Lashlee-Terror Patrol 3: Clean-up Committee 1: Girl Reserves 1: Social Science Club 3: Basketball 3: Classroom Oflicer 2. I Lillian Lente-Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Home Economics Club 2. I Nettie Charlotte Lewis-Terror Tribe 2, 3: Camera Club 3: Workshop 3: Home Economics Club 3. I Edward Bloomfield Liddle-Terror Patrol 3: Code 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 3: Senior Play 3: Golf 3: Classroom Officer 3. I Virginia gittlefieldCTTerror Patrol 1: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Lever Staff 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: amera lub 2. I Bettie Iune Locker-Publicity Committee 2, 3: Terror Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. I Warren Harrison Lockyear-Public Address System 3: Radio Club 3: Classroom 2. I Sarah Margaret Love-Terror Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Producing Staffs 2, 3: Terror Trail 3: Sponsor Group Officer 1: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3: Radio Play 2. I Lloyd Richmond Lundsten-Terror Patrol 1, 2, 3: Code 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Social Science Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Debate 1, 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Operetta 2, 3: Natianal Music Conference 2, 3: Classroom Ofiicer 1, 2. I George Kenneth MacKenzie-Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Chairman, History, 3. I less Earl Macklinflzootball 1. 29 70 cw. 5964-w AkaW kh Joyous Youih qg9Axti? mwvn I lane Elizabeth Magee4Masque and Sandal: Classroom Ofiicer. I Bettie Fraigg Markham-Terror Patrol I, 2, 3: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves I: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Lever Staff, Typist, 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Producing Staffs l. 2, 3: Camera Club 2. I Katherine Louise Martin-Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Radio Club 3: Camera Club 3. I Helen Mary Martinez-Girls' Gym Exhibit l: O. A. T. Typing Contest l, 2: Senior O. A. T. Typing Contest, lst Prize Winner, 2: Terror Tribe 3. I Kathleen McAnnally-Interested in Music. I Della Irene Mccutchen-Terror Patrol 1, 2: Terror Tribe l, 2. ' f'-4- VV. 'W aff , - , An, Q .Ii WQWM H f M fa- IIIC-I, r - ' - f - v - 'ew me-, ,iff-s I 7' Yi M I Marvin McElwain-Terror Patrol l, 2: Code Committee 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Social Lice Club 2: Producing Staffs 2, 3: Debate l, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Classroom Ofiicer 1, 3: National Honor Society 3. I Winston Sidney McFarland-V. V. V. 2, 3. I Hellen Frances McKenzie4l-lome Economics Club: Girl Reserves 3: Class- room Officer 2. I Harold McLeod-Lever Staff 2: Classroom Oflicer 3. I Robert Charles McMurry-Terror Patrol l, 2: Sophomore Council: Social Science Club: Sophomore Club: Classroom Oflicer 1, 2. I Constance lean McNayf-Glee Club I, 2: Iunior Choir 3. I Lois Virginia Meador4Terror Patrol 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Officer. I Donald Meekflnterested in Swimming. I Marjorie Mabel MeinholtzYGirl Reserves: G. A. A.: Girls' Gym Exhibit: Social Science Club: Chemistry Club: Masque and Sandal: Classroom Officer, President 1, 2: Home Economics Club. I Matthew Paul Micci-Interested in Football, woodwork. I Harriet Gail Miller-Publicity Com- mittee l: Terror Patrol l, 2. 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Producing Staffs 3: Terror Trail 3: State Music Contest l, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Operetta 3: Great Southwestern Band Conference l, 2, 3: Special Service Award 2: Class- room Officcr l, 2: Drum Majorette 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. I Owen Eugene Moberly-Classroom Officer, President 1: Vice President 2. 30 wx . . ITIOFS 'Free In aC'l'IOn. I Iohn Louis Morbella-Classroom Oflicer 3. I Grace Lucille Morgan-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: V. V. V. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. I Dorothy Mae Morris-Terror Patrol 3: Social Science Club 3: Terror Tribe 3: Classroom Otlicer 1, 2. I Beverly Anne Moore-Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Masque and al Play 3: Classroom Oflicer 3. I Elaine Munsenreder-Interested in Horseback Riding. I Donald Lee U yersfS. O. Cabinet, President, 3: Assembly Committee 3: Terror Patrol 1, 2, 3: Code Committee 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2: Iunior Farce 2: Debate l, 2: Track l, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Golf 3: Classroom Otlicer l, 2: Sponsor Group, President, 2: N ional Honor S ' t 3. ' , oct? Y Kylix, M K 1 1 5 ' ' ' XJNNM ut' 'WWI' 'VY Cvmwg I Hulen Edmond Nasse-Lever Staff 3: error Patrol 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club. I Freda df Marian Nathan-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 3: State Music Contest 3: National Band Conference 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: I Wilma Irene Neifert-Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Girls' Pep Club 3. I Audrey Ruth Nelson-Interested in Horseback Riding: Bowling: Aviation. I Dale Keith Nelson-Social Science Club 3: Interested in Stamps: Basketball. I Florence Edna Nelson-Terror Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Classroom Othcer 1, 2: National Honor Society 3. I Peter Hans-Gerhardt Nelson-Senior Council, Secretar -Treasurer, 3: Social Science Club 3: Senior Play 3: Terror Tribe 3: Debate 3: Chemistry Club 2: Classroom Gfficer 3: Assembly Committee 3: Code Committee 3: Masque and Sandal 3. I Geraldine Teressa Norman-Senior Council 3: Terror Patrol 2, 3: Sophomore Council: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Producing Stalls 2, 3. I Dorothy Ann Osborn-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Social Committee 2, 3: Honor Girl 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Producing Staffs 2. 3: Camera Club 2, 3: Terror Trail 3: Quill and Scroll 3. I Helen Louise Osborne-Interested in Bicycling: Match Covers. IA Preston Iames Osbourn-Football 2, 3. I Dorothy Otteman-Honor Girl 2: Chemistry Club 2: Terror Trail Quill and Scroll: Classroom Oflicer. 31 , ,U . . r ' :f -i tif Wise thinkers i :A f gfffffq if 1 T' c yn P it ' I Dorothy Frances Palosky-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Girls' Gym Exhibit: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Officer l. I Marjorie Louise Parker-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girl Reserves l: Girls' Gym Exhibit I: Basketball 2, 3. I George Wheeler Peckham-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Clean-up Committee 1: Code Committee I, 2, 3: Honor Boy 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistr Club 2: Producing xStaffs 3: Track l: Golf 3: Classroom Officer l, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. I Robert Reel-Clean-up Com- mittee 2: Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3: MC Club 2, 3: Classroom Ofiicer 2. I Robert Earl Pfister-Clean-up 2: Honor Boy 2. I Helen Louise Pflug-S. O. Cabinet: Terror Patrol l, 2: Social Committee l, 2: Chairman of Courtesy Committee: Iunior Representative: Terror Tribe: Girl Reserves: State Music Contest l, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Operetta: Classroom Officer: Secretary of South Central Association: National Honor Society 3. I ,Fix 7 I Y , E IQ: is is: 2 23' V Us 295 W' Q 3 ix , M iw I Frances Elizabeth Pitinga4Terror Patrol 2, 3: Courtesy Committee l: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Social Science Club 3. I Donald Louis Poroda-Terror Patrol l, 2, 3: Code Committee 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3. I Ierry Olivette Posey-Girl Reserves 3: State Music Contest 2: Orchestra 2: Classroom Officer 2. I Kenneth Poseyflnterested in Hunting: Fishing: Football: Metals: Airplanes: Civil Engineering. I Elizabeth Mae Potter -Terror Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Glee Club 1: Classroom Officer 3. I Bob Purcell- lnterested in Swimming. I Duane Quamme!Assembly Committee 2: Terror Patrol 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: C Club 2: Tennis 1, 2: Class- room Oflicer 1, 2, 3. I Frances Eileen Quinn-Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Home Economics Club. I Olive Shirley Rabinoff-Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Operetta, Orchestra 2: National Music Contest 2, 3: Basketball l: Classroom Oflicer l: National Honor Society 3. I Pauline Opal ReedYTerror Patrol 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Basketball 3. I Alice Reichard-Girl Reserves 3: Social Science Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Senior Play 3: Producing Staffs: Debate l, 2, 3: State Music Contest l, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: Senior Choir 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Madrigal 2, 3: National Music Contest 3. I Mary lane Richie-G. A. A. 3: Girls' Pep Club 3: Home Economics Club, Presi- dent, 3: Economics Club: Dixon High 1: Bloomington High 2. 32 democratic students I Sarah Margaret Robinson-Terror Patrol 3: Girl Reserves 1: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1. I Winfield Scott Rogers -State Music Contest 2: Orchestra 2, 3. I Dorris Aileen Roller-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Home Economics Club 3: Terror Tribe 3. I Recoy Claude Roth-Swimming Team 3: Interested in Woodwork. I Iames Evan Rouse- Hi-Y 2, 3: Tennis 2. I Robert Wilson Rouse-Terror Tribe 2, 3: Debate 1: Camera Club 2, 3: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: National Honor Soci ty 3. tl' wig x-2 H. VALQ., Hl'.,'- i2v.g.C1aT ' L : 1 A, , U r 9' I Earl Charles Rozar-Track 1, 2, 3. I lean Rush-Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Producing Staffs 2: Glee Club 1: Tumbling Team 1: Classroom Officer 2. I Lucas Ruiz-Track 1, 2, 3. I Ora Rupe-Interested in Basketball, Metals. I Ethel Eloise Gym Exhibit 1. I Robert Roy Sanders-Chemistry Club 2: Radio Club 1, 2, 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: l Band Conference 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. I Harry Savio-Football 3: Classroom Officer 1, 2. I Frank Saxton-Terror Patrol 1, 2: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2: Track 2. I Luther Sayers-Swimming Team 1: Track 1. I Lloydine Schnitzius- Terror Patrol 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves: Social Science Club 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: National A Cappella Conference 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: Girls' Ensemble 2: Home Economics Club 3: Classroom Ollicer 1, 2, 3. I Phyllis Rae Schrimpf-Iunior Council 2: Publicity Committee 2, 3: Honor Girl 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Chemistry Club 2: Girls' Pep Club 3: National Honor Society 3. I Elizabeth Clarissa Schwaebe-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Social Science Club 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Classroom Officer 2: Terror Tribe 3. 33 We ,ff Vlffyil 51 xl 1' M qi. nting a place if :PW Alibi, : I Betty lo Seelig- -Assembly Committee 2, 3: Terror Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 3: Terror Trail 3: National Honor Society 3. I William George Shafer-Social Science Club 3: Debate 3: National Debate Conference 3. I Herbert Albert Shannon-Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: Debate 2: National Band Conference 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 3: Madrigal 3: Track 2, 3: Christmas Convocation Reader 3. I Albert Walte She 4Interested in Baseball: Basketball: Swimming: Architecture. I Shirley Inez Shields-Girls' Gym, Ex ib' : Lever ff 3: Beta Lambda l, 2: Masque and Sandal 2: Producing Staffs 2, 3: Group Offi s Officer 1. I Fannie Sikole -Classr o O52 l, 2: National Honor .LZ f 01,14 J I-14-6!.f4,J-U79 I Lorine Marie SkupaAVolleyball. I Bennie Slosky- error Patrol 1: Clean-up Committee l: Code Committee 3: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Lever Staff 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Producing Staffs l, 2, 3: Debate l, 2, 3: Terror Trail 3: Classroom Officer 2, 3. I Marjorie Maurine Smith-Terror Patrol 3: Girl Reserves l: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Social Science Club 3: Basketball 3: Classroom Officer l, 3. I Raymond Thomas Smith- 'Basketball l, 2: Classroom Officer. I Robert Iames Smith-Track 3: Classroom Officer. I Dorothy Louise Snellgrove-Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Chemistry Club 2: Camera Club 2. I Georgia lean Southcotte-Senior Council 3: Terror Patrol l: Terror Tribe l: Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3: Girls' Sextet 2: Operetta 2, 3: Madrigal 3: Classroom Officer l: Lever Radio Staff 3: Choir Pianist 3. I Harriett Irene SpencerfTerror Patrol l, 2: Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girl Reserves l: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Social Science Club 3: Beta Lambda l: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Producing Staffs 2, 3: Glec Club l: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3: I Albert Lynn Stark-Terror Tribe l. I Iames William Steele-Chemistry Club 2: Swimming Team 2. I Richard Shannon Steffa--f-Terror Patrol 3: Lever Staff 3: Chemistry Club: Lever Convention 3: Classroom Officer l, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: National Honor Society 3: Quill and Scroll 3. I Ethel Marie Stepl1ensfTerror Patrol 2, 3: Honor Girl 2: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Producing Staffs 3: Debate 2, 3: Terror Trail 3: Girls' Pep Club 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Badmington 3: Volleyball l, 2: Classroom Officer l, 2, 3. 34 seeking iusfice. I Norma Lorrene Stevens+Girls' Gym Exhibit 1, I Anna Isabelle Stewart-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Social Com- mittee 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Producing Staffs 3: Camera Club 2: Terror Trail 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Glee Club 1: Classroom Officer 3. I Ben Harrison Stewart-Social Science Club 3: Camera Club 2: State Music Contest l, 2: National Band Conference 2: Band 1, 2, 3. I Margaret Stoker -Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Terror Trail 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Madrigal 2, 3: National Music Contest 2, 3: Iunior Choir l: Girls' En- semble 2: Classroom Officer 2. I Clairece Strader-Classroom Officer 1, President Classroom 2. I Sara Iewell Streenan-Publicity Committee 2: Terror Patrol 1, 2: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3. -A -,J, ,, W, ,,,,h--.--o- A, ,, J '.iil:Tj . 1 ' 'I' ' ' ' 344 WM 692 7?Le2!0 79 atherine Stucky--Girls' Gym Exhibit 1. I Sullivan-Secretary Classroom 2. Irene Sutton-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Iunior Council Terror ribe 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Beta Lambda 1, 2: Producing 2: Classroom Officer 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. ll Margaret Eleanor Swinehart-From Sunbury, Pennsylvania, High School l, 2. I Arthur Tafoya -Interested in Basketball: Hunting: Fishing: Camping: VVoodwork. I Edna Marie Tafoya-Social Science Club 3: Home Economics Club 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Retailing and Merchandising Club 3. I Marjorie Eustasia Taggart-Terror Patrol 3: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. I Myrtle Loweth Taggart-Terror Patrol 3: Courtesy Committtee 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Terror Trail 3: Girls' Pep Club 3: Classroom Oflicer 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: Social Science Club 3. I Ramona Iune Teason-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Courtesy Coni- inittee 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Social Science Club 3: Drum Maiorette 3: Classroom Officer National Honor Society 3. I Ruth Ianet Teason-Terror Patrol 2: Terror Patrol Leader 3: Courtesy Committee 2, 3: Boosters Committee 3: Iunior Council 2: Iunior Honor Girl 2: Terror Tribe 2: Terror Tribe Secre- tary 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Producing Staffs 2, 3: Badmington 3: Classroom Officer 1, 3. I Pearl Regina Terry-Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Glee Club 2: Iunior Choir 3. I Margaret Elizabeth Thomas-Beta Lambda 1: West High School, Denver, Colorado: Pep Club: Girl Reserves: Pre-Meclics. 35 Modern Youth I Curtis Marion Thornbury-State Music Contest: A Cappella 3: Glee Club l: Operetta 1. I lack Edwin Tinsley-Interested in Swimming: Tennis: Stamp Collecting. I Merle Dean Tipton-Hi-Y 1: Swimming Team l 2 3. I Gael Merle TitusfFootball 2: Basketball 2. I Ruby Ellen Titus-Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Basket- b2r11'3. y 99? Elinor Toaaigifls' Gym Exhibit 1. .4 we yt: wt l JNL-'Nr yv DJJ 'lk ' J , 'l . . .. J... X N-7, '1 glial W A ' ,fr - I Kenneth Charles Touchton-Terror Patrol 3: Code Committee 3: diekydldasque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Debate 2. 3: National Debate Conference 3: Camera Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Cvlee Club 1: Operetta 2, 3: Madrigal 3: Tennis l, 2: Head Usher 2: Leader Bench Squad 3. I Iohn Patrick Trevorrow-Senior Council 3: Terror Patrol 2, 3: Code Committee 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Producing Staffs 2: Debate 2: Classroom Officer 2, 3: Lever Broadcast 3. I Robert Tritt-Boys' Service Council: Terror Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe: Social Science Club, President, 3: Football 2, 3: Track 1, 2: C Club 2, 3. I Lois Letitia Trumble-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Courtesy Committee l, 2. 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Chemistry Club 2: National Honor Society 3. I Doris Naomi Viehrock-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal Club 3. I Delmar Merlin Vollbracht-Assembly 1, 2: Chemistry Club 2: Football 3. I Marjorie Elizabeth Vorhies-Terror Patrol 2: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3. I Iune Vosseller-Publicity Committee: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Chemistry Club: Masque and Sandal: Masque and Sandal Play: Senior Play: Classroom OH'lcer. I Eleanor Louise Waits-Terror Patrol l, 2: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Producing Staffs 3: Debate 2: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Iunior Choir l: Operetta 2, 3: Madrigal 2, 3: Classroom Officer l, 2, 3. I Ina Margaret Walsh-Assembly 3: Terror Patrol 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Social Science Club 3. I Lolita Mae Ward-Terror Patrol 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l. I Dean Watters-Interested in Woodwork: Metals: Hunting: Fishing. 36 - - .., ,.,.,....,..,c, ,,,..,: ...L,4u,:, Q N.. .4 . . ,, - .....,, ' ,. A .., ,-., -' ,Ai ' 1 ' -11-1 , 1, W Q A 1 Qi ',.- . ,f .. 1 I' 1 .., - A - J . , , I V VL ' ff -' these Terrors .,,,N air- . 3' if . W. ' lr. ' f' - ,o-, ,,Y. 5 I Gene Dale Watters-Track 2: Interested in Photography: Woodwork: Sports. I Martha lane Weaver-Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Social Science Club 3: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3. I Iris Margaret Wempen-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Chemistry Club 2: A Cappella Choir 2: Operetta 2: Classroom Officer 1, 2: National Honor Society 3. I William Manley Whitman- Classroom Officer. I Maurice Lee Whittecar- 'gennis 1. I Emma Lee Wiley-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: V. V. V. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Classroom fficer 3. i ' 1 '2fJI'R I Lafayette Wiley-Terror Patrol 1, 2: Hi-Y l, 2: V. V. V. l, 2, 3: Glee Club l: Track 2, 3. I Barbara Willis -Terror Patrol 3: Courtesy Committee 1: Social Science Club 3: Camera Club 2: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. I Earl Wayne Willis-Social Committee, 2: Football 3: Track 2, 3: Cross Country Race 2: Lever Staff 3. I Blanche Elizabeth Williams-Terror Patrol 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2: V. V. V. 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 3. I Fred Mosley Williams-Golf Team 3: Interested in Swimming: Medicine. I Wesley Robert Williams. I Catherine Quay Wilson-Girls' Pep Club 3: Publicity Committee 2: Terror Patrol 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: National Honor Society 2, 3: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Terror Trail 3: Classroom Officer 1, 3. I Helen Mary Lois Wilson-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Producing Staffs 3: Basketball 3. I Vern Wilson-Basketball, 1, 2, 3: C Club 3: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3. I Violet Rose Wilson-Terror Patrol, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 3: Masque and Sandal 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: National Band Conference 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: Operetta 2, 3: Madrigal 3: Classroom Officer 1, 2, 3: I Mack Witty-Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Lever Staff 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Iunior Farce 2: Producing Staffs 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Lever Convention 3: State Music Contest 2, 3: National Band Conference 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: C Club 1, 2, 3: Secretary of A Cappella Choir. I Richard Wagner Woodard-Terror Patrol 1: Code Com- mittee 3: Terror Tribe 1: National Honor Society 3. 37 the iruesl' emblem I Iohn Samuel Wright-Basketball 1. 2: Tructon. Colorado. I Wanda Mae Wyndle-Terror Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 2: G. A. A. 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit l: Social Science Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Producing Staffs 2: Glee Club I: Classroom Oflicer 1. I Lucinda Young-Senior Play: Producing StaEs: Iunior Choir: Basin, Colorado I, 2. I Dale Eugene Ziegler-Terror Patrol: Code Committee: Terror Tribe: State Music Contest: National Band Conference: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. I William Marshall Zirkle-Assembly Committee 3: Terror Patrol 3: Clean-up Committee 1, 2: Terror Tribe 3: Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal Play, 3: Lever Convention 3: Terror Trail 3: Football l, 2: Track 2: Radio Production Staff, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. .. 7-q v PICK. I Ioseph lohn Abendschan-Assembly Committee: Football. I Edgar Clarkson Bigler-Swimming Team 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Classroom Oilicer 2: Chemistry Club 2. I Roy Dwayne Blount-Interested in Swimming: Mechanics. I Ioaquin Calvin Brinley-Classroom Oiiicer 1: Interested in Baseball: Indian Relics. I Clark Neil Brown-Pl Terror Patrol l, 2: Terror Tribe 3: Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal 3: Camera Club I Edythe Lorraine Bruce-State Music Contest 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior Choir 3: Operetta 3: Madrigal. I Helen Irene Burgess-Classroom Oflicer: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Girl Reserves. I Thompson Ernest Cole- Clean-up Committee 1. I Roland Bishop Dickison-Boys' Service Council 3: Terror Patrol 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Boosters Committee 3: Social Committee 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Lever Staff 3: Social Science Club 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Producing Staffs 2. 3: Debate 2, 3: Lever Convention 3: National Honor Society 3: Football 3: Track msketball l, 2. 3: Tennis 3: Club 3: I Iames Palmer Elstun-Interested in Radio: Stamp Collectin . bert Eugene Fisher-Hi-Y 1: State Music Contest 1: Band l. 2: Track 1, 2: Tumbling 3: Classroom Ogcer 1, 3. I Allen Alex Guyton-Sophomore Council 1: Football 3: 38 I df. of these United States. 'Q I Ivan Arnold Harris-Iunior Council 2: Cross Country Run. I Leo William Harrison-Interested in Swim- ming: Radio. I Dean Arnold Hauser-National Music Contest 1: State Music Contest 1: A Cap ella Choir 2: Operetta 2: Swimming Team l: Chemistry Club 1: Glee Club l. I Iohn Meredith Howarth. I Don lguane Iohnson -lnterested in Football: Basketball: Commercial. I Myrtle Ellavea Ionesf-Terror Patrol 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2: V. V. V. Club 2: From Anthony High School, Kansas. Flo? r I u LUJVK! P-lv Uklfqf A049 I Robert Warren Kelsey-Assembly Committee: Terror Patrol 3: error r' . I Gertrude Marie Kiley- Terror Patrol 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Social Science lub 3: Cl ssroom Officer l, 2, 3. I Francis Edward Kiley-Clean-up Committee 1: Football 2: Track. Clarence Edward Lightner-Track: Football: C Club. I Edwin Howard McCullough-Track 1, 2, 3: From Montgomery, Missouri. I Claudelle Frances clglfgiflhesireyi-'g'error Patrol 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: Social Science Club 3: Classroom cer , , . I Betty Mae McKenna-Basketball 3: Tennis 3: Home Economics Club 3: From Lubbock High, Texas: I Paul- ine Ruth McKenna-Tennis 3: Basketball 3: From Lubbock High, Texas. I Archie Merdieth-Interested in Mechanics. I Dorothy Bernice Millard-Sponsor Group Officer l, 2, 3: Classroom Officer 1, 2: Coo erative Training 3. I Delores Ma Mulnix-From Santa Rosa, California 1, 2: Philomel Club 3: G. A. A. 2. 3: igperetta 2, 3: Band 2: Orchestra 2: Terror Patrol. I Hubert Sylvester Nelson-A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Operetta 2, 3: Football 1, 3. I Russell Bender Olvey-Swimming Team 3: Sponsor Group Officer 1, 2. I Robert Dean Ragan-Swimming Team 1, 2. I William Ioseph Rico-Interested in Basketball: Football: Woodwork: Metals. I Dick Chester Roberts-Football 1, 2, 3: Track 2. I Wilbur Shantz-Social Science Club 3: Track 2, 3: Classroom Officer l. I Iames Shepherd-Terror Patrol 1: Chemistry Club 2: Radio Club 1: Camera Club 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Swimming Team 1, 2, 3: Classroom Officer l, 2. I Iames Allen Smith-Assembly Committee 2: Clean-up Committee 2: Code Committee 1, 2, 3: Tennis l. I Walter Edward Snorgrass--lnterested in Football: Metal Work: Wood- work. I Iulia Iane Spaulding-Southwestern High, Kansas City, Missouri 1, 2: National Art Honor Society 2. I Robert Steele-Interested in Baseball: Football: Engineering: Law. I erman Henry Stock-State Music Contest: National Band Conference: Band: Football: Classroom Officer. , I, I Rosa Mae Stroud-Terror Patrol l: Iunior Honor Girl 2: Terror Tribe 1: Girl Reserves 1: Girls' Gym Exhibit 1: V. V. V. Club: Basketball 2: National Honor Society 3. I Lyle Edward T ler-Band 3: Terror Patrol 3. I Priscilla Aynne Vau bn-V. V. V. Club 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. I Doris Maretta Wade-Sponsor Group Officer 2. I gPhilip Cooper Walker-Interested in Basketball: Woodwork: Mechanical Drawing. I Charles Edward West-Football. I Anne Betty Calderone. I Marjorie Virginia Campbell. I Eddie Kerr-Yell Leader 2. I Lee Robert Ormiston. I Elvin Petty-Interested in Football, Automotive Engineering. I Robert Lee Rowton. I Gladys Mae Sheldon. 39 Cumulative Scholarship Recognitions SENIORS QC1ass of 19391 I. FIRST CLASS RECOGNITIONS . Acker, Sarah Sue . Poroda, Donald . Liddle, Edward . Begun, George . Wempen, Iris . Hipp, Mary lane . Schrimpf. Phyllis . Clark, Robert . Sikole, Fannie . Peckham, George l 2 2 4 4 6 S. Teason, Ruth 9 IO 1 1 Hitchcock, Helen Carlson, Norma Ieanne Iohnson, Evelyn Waits, Eleanor Osborn, Dorothy Ball, Audrey Zirkle, Marshall Rouse, Robert Fitzpatrick, Bonnie Calhoun, Marian II. SECOND CLASS RECOGNITIONS Brothers, Donald Edwards, Alun Crabtree, Tom Stroud, Rosa May Fresh, Betty lean Duffield, Phyllis Sutton, Dorothea Taggart, Myrtle Blakey, Lois Woodard, Richard Ellingson, Ruth Gletfe, Olive Nelson, Florence Shepherd, lames Hagge, Ruth Ross, Lloyd Ross, Tom Holiman, Maxine Lyons, Betty lane Grill, Leo McCool. Nellie Rose Briscoe. Bill Hook, Keith Crane, Alda 26. Otteman, Dorothy 31 27. Posey, Ierry 32 28. Christian, Mildred 33 28. Head, Marjorie 28. lohnson, Myrtle III. THIRD CLASS RECOGNITIONS 44. Gunckel, Mary 54 45. Edmonston, Winona 55 45. Hayhurst, Ellis 55 45. Hoyt, lane 58 48. Nelson, Peter 59 48. Vosseller, Iune 60 50. Wilson, Catherine 61 51. Sherren, Albert 62 52. Myers, Donald 53. Fowler, Marjorie IUNIORS fClass of 19401 I. FIRST CLASS RECOGNITIONS 4. Dockstader, Dorothy 6 5. Biering, Viola 8 6. Funk, Frederick II. SECOND CLASS RECOGNITIONS 15. Wultz, Hilda 21 16. Armstrong, lean 22 17. Kelly, Eudora 22 18. Peckham, William 24 19. Powell, Margaret 24 19. Scott, Harold III. THIRD CLASS RECOGNITIONS 26. Cvadd. Sam 26. Scurr, Harry 28. Berry, Ed 29. Lyle, Martha 29, Parks, Maxine 29. Williams, Lodice 32. Anderson, Helen lean 33. Hoinko, Ted 34. Lobban, Sarah Helen 35. Anderson, Margaret 35. Fackler, Marion 37. Dinsmore, Virginia 38. Miller, Iohn 38. Wright, Kenneth 40. Lawson, Iacqueline 41. Campbell, Mary Lou 41. Pettigrew, Charles 41. Ravenscroft, Mary An 41. Williford. Dorothy 45. Browning, Beulah 46. Heath, Patricia 46. Lunsford, Dorothy 46. Smith, Patricia 46. Stodart, Nona Ruth 46. Yoder, Susan lane 51. Gross, Enola 51. Gullord, Helen 51. Lowe, Mary Elizabeth 54. Esch, Ioe 55. Iamison, Lee 55. Mooney, Thelma 55. O'Neal, Charles 55. Vaag, Irene 55. Wright, Lois 60. Cuthbert, Dorothy 60. Calvert, Bill ne f 60. Esmiol, Morris 60. Rieger, Cordia Stephens, Ethel Baldwin. Dorothy Stewart, Isabelle Elledge, Lillian Steffa, Dick Trumble, Lois Pflug, Helen Louise Pfister, Robert Lockyear, Warren Teason, Ramona Bennett, Irene Hebert, Doris Marie Dills. Rossetti Luessenhop, Elmer DeMarco, Francis Riley, Esther Blakely. Maurice Steele, Betty , , lllll ' Q . 111 The Class of 40 Iunior Council 1-Lyle, 2fDickson, 3-Anderson, 4-Hook, 5iAdams, 6-Armstrong. secret y, 7-Powers, 8-Ross p d 9 A vice-president. lOfBecker, ll-Allen. 12-Miss Huber. sponsor: 13-Mr. Carmody ponsorg l-ifMateicic. l Wh l k 16-Scott, l7iHeyer. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Finn. Brown. Prom Designers lm Bursting from the shadows of the old building and casting new and brighter shadows ahead of them is the class of 1940 under the able supervision of Miss Huber and Mr. Carmody. EU This class will be noted as the first to graduate from the new Colorado Springs High School. They entered the old building in September 1937 making a good start there. This year they have maintained their high standards though finding it necessary to adapt themselves to a new system with many inconveniences, They awaited with anxiety the day of the school bond vote, then watched with enthusiasm the tearing down of the old building, and now, with even greater interest, they watch the erection of the new structure. HU When in Iune of 1940 this class takes its place in the bright and shining new school, they may indeed be proud, for that C. S. H. S. will really seem to belong to them. They will have been present tllgrough the demolition of the old building and the construction of t e new. UU Perhaps it is no wonder they present themselves as such a snappy group. We salute you, Class of '40, as the one deserving of this privilege! YO The Class of 40 G AZ o s n D 42 HENRY ABLUTZ MARK ADAMS HERBERT ADER GEORGE E. ALLEN GEORGE L. ALLEN IANE ALLISON HELEN IEAN ANDERSON KATIE ANDERSON MARGARET ANDERSON SALLY ANTHONY IEAN ARMSTRONG BERNEICE AUFLICK MAURICE BARNES WILLIAM BARNES ELAINE BECKER IIMMIE BELL ILINE BENSENBERG VIOLA BIERING -f of. RICHARD R. BIESER BARBARA BISHOFF MALIRICE BLAKELY TI-IORA ANN BLANKENSHIP HARRY BOBBITT FREDERICK BORST BETTY IOE BRADY MILDRED BRAGG SELENA BRAGG MILDRED BRANNON FRED BRAUER HERBERT BRIGGS WILLIAM BRISCOE DONALD BROWN LILLIE BROWN BEULAH BROWNING MARY LOU BLINTING LILLY CALDWELL BILL CALVERT ELAINE CAMPBELL IACK CAMPBELL MARY LOLI CAMPBELL IAY CAYTON HARRY CHALFANT IOIIN CIIILDRESS ELSIE IANE CIMINOJ IEVVELL CLINE CHARLEEN COLE KEITH COOPER LOREN COX ALDA CRANE FRANK CRAWFORD RONALD CLIMMING ROBERT CIINNINGIIAM WILLIAM CUNNINGIIAM EVELYN DAVISON DE VERNE DICKSON DICK DILLINGHAM ROSSETTI DILLS VIRGINIA DINSMORE DOROTHY DOCKSTADER EUGENE DLIRR NORMA DYCUS GRACIE EASTERDAY MARY ELLER FRED ENDICOTT MORRIS ESMIOL. IR. ALICE ESPANDER McKINLEY EVANS MARION FACKLER BRUCE FECHTER LORENE FELDT STANLEY FINN OTTO FOERSTEMANN FREDERICK FUNK PHIL FREEMAN SAM GADD IANE GALLIGAN IOAN GALLIGAN VIOLET GALLOXVAY BEVERLY GARDNER BESSIE GIBSON LESLIE GOSS NVAYNE GOSSARD IESSIE GO'I I'GETRELl ED GRAHAM QM is ftybg U xv 0 5' o 454- X The Class of 40 B , Rf Elf xr!! I. X Y! F 43 1 X - I, v - Q 6125! Lk A46 ROBERT GRAHAM ELMER GRANT MELVINA GREEN NVALLACE GREEN FRED HAASE BETTIE LOLIISE HAGAMAN MARGIE HAGGE VELMA HAMMON LOIS HARRIS BETTE HARRISON PATRICIA HEATH DORIS MARIE HEBERT MARGARET HEIZER EILEEN HELMBRECHT RAY HENRY LOIS HEYER MARY KAY HILL CAROL HOCKETT MAXINE HOLIMAN BOB HOLWELL KEITH HOOK MARIORIE HOOPES MARILYN HOLISLEY CLINTON HOWARD LOIS HUBBARD FOREST HLINT DOROTHY LEE IRWIN RAYMOND IARDINE ELIDORA KELLY RICHARD KENNEDY ILA KIFER PAUL LANDON PAULINE LALIFMAN MILDRED LAVELETT IACQLIELINE LAWSON BETTY LIND CHARLES LIND ARLENE LITTREL SARAH HELEN LOBBAN MARY ELIZABETH LOWE ROBERT LUCAS BETTY LUEHRING E .X -x X I 1, 5' The Class of 40 IW I f , Qx x NAOLA LUEHRING DOROTHY LLINSFORD ELMER LLIESSENHOP MARTHA LYLE BETTY IANE LYONS ROBERT MALONE MORITA MARSHALL MARIE MARQLIAND LEONARD MATEICIC NELLIE ROSE MQCOOL ROBERTA McSPADDEN MARILYN MESERVEY MARIORIE MILLER FLOYD MINSON D. E. MITCHELL IOE MOBERLY DONNA MOORE FLORENCE MOSS ETHA MUHLENBLIRG ALEX NEWSOM MARIE NICHOLS WILLIAM NICOLL BETTY NIXON WANDA O'NEIL CARL OTTO MAXINE PARKS FORREST PALILSEN WILLIAM PECKHAM ELSIE PETERSON DORIS PETTIGREW EVELYN PFISTER ' VIRGINIA PITTS Isrsssuz POWELL MARGARET POWELL W KENNETH POWERS WILLIAM PLIMPHREY M fy' ' ' .-1 1 DICK PYLES .1 ANASTASIOS RALLIS MARY ANN RAVENSCROFT PEGGY IANE REASONER POLLYANNA REED EVELYN REILLY 1 f mf! '44 MARY REINHARDT GWENDOLYN RHOADS ESTHER RILEY HELEN ROBISON LORRAINE ROHRBACII IEAN ROMMEL LLOYD ROSS TOM ROSS ROBERT ROWLAND ROBERT RUTHERFORD LOIS SCHLESSINGER HAROLD SCOTT HARRY SCURR GEORGE SHEFF VERA SHELLENBERGER BETTY LOU SIMPSON IUSTINE SIMPSON ELIZABETH SNYDER WILLIAM SNYDER BERNICE STANLEY HAZEL STEVENS NONA RUTH STODART LILLY BELLE STRACHAN FLEETA STROUD RUTH THOMAS FRANCES TRESTER THELMA TRUMAN DOROTHY TWOMBLY VIRGIL VIRDEN EUGENE VOGLER IANET WADDELL MARIE WAGONER DOROTHY WALLACE HOWARD WALLACE MARGARET ELEANOR WEBSTER BARBARA WEIHER GLENYS WETHERN LORRAINE WHEATLEY RAYMOND WHITLOCK ROBERT WHORTON IEANNE WINTON IRENE WILLIAMS LODICE WILLIAMS SUSAN YODER The Class of 4l s 1 Sophomore Council l-Stark, 2-Wright, 3-Cranfield, 4-Foerstemann, 5-Hale, 6-Rabinoff, 7-Bagby, 8-Mrs. Moore, p 9 B tl I0 M All ll en, sponsor, -Spears, IZ-Forner. I3-Schnitzuis. ABSENT FROM THE PlCTURE4Babcock. Youngest Representatives lm Off with the old, on with the new! This idea in mind, the mem- bers of the sophomore class entered C. S. H. S. determined though somewhat bewildered. As the school years went on this idea became fixed in the mind of every member of the high school, for part of the school was being razed, and in its place a new and more modern addition of the school was to be constructed. Loud was the sound when bricks and debris tumbled all around, and extra cooperation with teachers and classmates was necessary to dispel the confusion which prevailed. lm C. S. H. S. is proud to say that the cooperation given graciously and cheerfully by the members of the sophomore class together with their council and directed by their sponsors, Mrs. Moore and Mr. Allen, was exceedingly helpful in running the school program more smoothly under the circumstances. lm The purpose of C. S. H. S. is to prepare its members to meet ably each new situation in school, home and government efficiently and fearlessly. Three years is a short time in which to accomplish this purpose when shadows of doubt, disappointment, and fear constantly appear, but the sophomore class, having found their strength, can dispel these shadows. The Class of 4I 48 l MRS. SKlDMORE'S SPONSOR GROUP lst Row-Lamm: Zimmerman: McCord: White: Watson: Borden. 2nd Row-Sullivan: Scott: Philpot: johns: Eber- sole: Daily. l MISS STRACHAN'S SPONSOR GROUP 1stRoW-Merideth: Teaford: Risley: Hardin: Risher: Mortenson. 2nd Row-Howard: Essex: Schnitzius: Taylor: Hodgkinson: Miss Strachan. l MR. BISCHOFS SPONSOR GROUP lst Row-Ruple: Hough: Terwilliger: Bucklin Plush: Bond: Pettigrew. 2nd Rowe-Stark: Woodson: Nelson: Colp: Chadboume: Short. ll MR. VOTAW'S SPONSOR GROUP lst Row-Hahn: M. Campbell: Hook: Brugger Bylund: Kyle: Read: Gore. 2nd Row-Strong: Anderson: Wilson: Lackey Sinton: Mr. Votaw. I MR. GRAVES' SPONSOR GROUP lst Row-L. Iones: Sayers: Cline: Chiaro: Fuller: Prior: Baughman. 2nd Row-Barnes: Mr. Graves: D. Barr: Griify: Weimar: Forner: Posthumus. I MR. STILL'S SPONSOR GROUP lst Row-D. Campbell: Parker: A. Hale: Foerstemann: Mathieson: Hamilton: Turnock: McLaren. 2nd Row-Edwards: Reynolds: Whitney: B. Campbell: Rowlett. l MISS HAI.L'S SPONSOR GROUP lst Row--Baxter: Reichard: Latimer: Clugston: W. Iones: Spears: Bayless: Kenner. 2nd Row-Thompson: Allen: Betterley: Huscher: Carmichael: Hurst: Miss Hall. l MISS PARSONS' SPONSOR GROUP lst Row-Stinson: Brownewell: Boomer: Kreu- ser: Rabinoff: Boyden: Galloway: Duncan. 2nd Row-Bagby: Goheen: West: Walter: Lovitt: Belschner: Gregg. I MISS M. BATEMAN'S SPONSOR GROUP lst Row-Bock: Bailey: Rupe: Zaugg: Snyder: Hart: Callaway: Lucas: Kaufman. 2nd Row-Poe: C. Hale: Butler: Cantrell: Ait- ken: Hotchkiss: Traub: Wright. gl, 'of l MRS. PRATT'S SPONSOR GROUP lst Row-Cristoifer: Bobbitt: Wunderly: Shera: Barclay: Seiler: Randoll: Nulph: Chess: B. Myers. 2nd Row-Iohnson: Davis: Bragg: Marshall: Shicleler: Taggart: Mrs. Pratt: Smith: Bayles. The Class of 4I 49 El A V The Class of 4l Ol I gy J. . will., QW' l MR. HEDBLOM'S SPONSOR GROUP lst Row-Trotter: Fresh: Mosley: Bailey Geiser: Skalla: Granlield: McDaniel. 2nd Row-Rouse: Laxson: Votaw: Cohen: Mr Hedblom: W. Wright: Fuller: Riley Mellen. l MR. HORNER'S SPONSOR GROUP lst Row-D. Bylund: Nichols: Pohlman: Ogden D. Porter: P. Porter: Peats: Tucker Bensenberg. 2nd Row-Bratton: McCutChen: Oliver: Tietjen Chambers: Mr. Horner: Fishencorcl Baker: Alston. I MRS. lst Row-Goodman: Logan: Evers: Newman Shepherd: Shupe: Moore: Buley SHUTTS' SPONSOR GROUP v V ' Mumma. 2:9 ,Row-M. Young: Rollins: Plumlee: Mrs hy Shutts: Rolla: Mavras: Hagen: Risher , - , ' bljaxton. I' . 1 !.,' , x4 - F' .1 .J A , r , s l MR. IACKSON'S SPONSOR GROUP lst RowiMinson: Williams: Dire: Burfeind L. Young: Boschulte: Leonard: D Myers: Sautter. 2nd Row-Evans: Lewis: Colt: Frantz: Wal- berg: Wagner: Heisel: Barr: Robi son: Hill. I MISCELLANEOUS SPONSOR GROUP lst Row-McLean: Wood: Eichman: Beck Helt: Rapjack: P. Garrett: C. Garrett Logan. 2nd RowfFrost: Daniels: F. Garrett: Faris Bradt: Simpson: Ellinwood: Vaughn 3rd Row-Mrs. Moore: Cleveland: Hamill Nichols: Kleinhans: Mr. Allen. - - ' , ,I -. vj ' GJ JMT' by f uf-ft' .qw-A .f A 1' '1' 'JY' C, nf I I 3' ,..f Y 'fi ilfxd.,-1v.,J .... ml' fy A .1 45 L, 7, Q- ., W - f I, K , J .J A 'Ak f, gl - - 1,4 4 Gov f I Sl-IADOWS our PARTICIPATION up J 'I W! ffl , fLMf,2Qw3feQff0gWfj,f 'fff 3 Bwpfipfgiwjxf ' G WW QWZWQQ QS 63: 055 4x W My WM l S. O. Cabinet SEATED: Mrs. Lee, Frances lane Dilts, Bill Haigler, Helen Pfl q Evelyn lohnson, STANDING: Don Myers, Bob Boomer. Mr. Lee, Iunior De y K li Ages. Sfudenfs' Choice HU The students and faculty are brought into closer contact and understanding with each other through the Student Organization Cabinet. Don Myers, president, presided over the assemblies and Cabinet meetings in a true executive manner, while Frances lane Dilts arranged Social Hours and other social events of the school. Bill Haigler as second vice president managed the Boys' Council and Code Committee, and Helen Pflug, in her office of third vice president, headed the Girls' Council and Courtesy Committee. Evelyn Iohnson was secretary for the school and also directed the Publicity Committee. Bob Boomer, whose office was that of treasurer, figured and scraped to keep the budget balanced. Iunior Denny, as Head Booster and president of Terror Tribe, Hpepped up the student body. The Cabinet was ably sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Olin P. Lee. EU Real 'ACabinet life began for the members in the spring of 38 when the South Central Conference of High School Student Organizations met in Colorado Springs. Since that time the Cabinet has attended other such conventions at Cheyenne School. Boone, and Ft. Collins. UU The annual Pow Wow Parade and dance, also the Brown and White Day celebration were under the supervision of the S. O. Cabinet, and novel professional assemblies were planned for the students' entertainment. Due to this year's crowded facilities it was necessary to inaugurate a new student patrol system, a task which the Cabinet completed with great efficiency. lm This year the gift of the S. O. Cabinet to the school is a replica of the old building to be given a place of honor in the new building. Boys and Girls Council ll 3 M l c. Roland llirki Dorothy VVnllacc, Harnll B tright, Marjorie F l Emma lean Cla B4-My Ivan Fr l NIJINC B ll llalglvr. Binh Fl' ll lrn Louisr' Pllug, Mr. Luc. Sl Nl l QOM IICI'l'URli-Bill Czilwxt. Acriviiy Supervisors ml The Student Organization Councils are the primary emergency committees of C. S. H. S., the members being elected for and by the students themselves. W The Girls' Council, sponsored by Mrs. O. P. Lee and repre- senting the girls of the school, was headed by Helen Pflug, third vice president of the S. O. Cabinet. She and her co-workers, Marjorie Fowler, Emma lean Clary, Betty lean Fresh, and Dorothy Wallace, junior member, solved all the problems pertain- ing to the fairer sex that arose during the past year. Aided by the Courtesy Committee, they managed the lost and found department and helped by serving on various types of committees in the school. UU Bill Haigler, second vice president, directed the Boys' Council, the other members being Bob Tritt, Roland Dickison, Harold Boatright, and the junior representative, Bill Calvert. These boys aided and encouraged intramural sportsmanship and inter- scholastic fair play. The members of this Council were the acknowledged guardians of school property and, sponsored by Mr. Q. P. Lee, were very efficient ones indeed. UU The Councils worked hand in hand with the Student Qrgani- zation and faculty. Every member was active in school life, promoting a feeling of good fellowship and true Terror spirit, When called upon, they were willing workers, and several were representatives to the Progressive Education Conference in Denver. Many were leaders of the newly organized Terror patrols. The atmosphere of good citizenship that pervaded our school in i'38 and 'i39 was due largely to their efforts. Thoughts That Breathe UU Therefore-consequently-because-in conclusion-time's up! BU The question that aroused such vigorous pros and cons was resolved: That the United States should make an alliance with Great Britain. With this as a basis the debaters quite success- fully attempted to build up a firm foundation of arguments which would stand the fire of arguments of the opposing teams. El With forty-seven members, its largest number, the Debate Club this year continues to boast a brilliant though short record under the sponsorship of Mr. Fred Handke. ln the early winter the C. S. H. S. debaters met with some six southern Colorado student teams in a practice tournament at Pueblo. In Ianuary they competed with high school speakers of Colorado as well as of neighboring states in the annual Speech Festival held in Boulder. No winners were chosen from these contests, but each participant was scored according to his speech. This practice and rating helped no end in enabling the speakers to improve and in pro- ducing some of the fluent debaters that bring honors to C. S. H. S. ll The goal of all our debaters was the new cup, first presented last year by the cabinet to the champion debate team. Through stiff competition the field was narrowed down until two outstanding teams meet in the championship tilt. Decisive, hard fought, every word counting to the minute-then finish! To the victors goes the cup, splendid for what it stands for in debating. Debate ROVV l-Mr. Hazidkc. coach: Callaway, Rrichard. Sloskv. Harlvy, Krcnscr. Bic-ring. Stn-plivns, Fo ROVV ll-Short, VValhcrg. Guhccn, Toutliton. Shafcr. Nrlson. Lundsiun, lismiol. Divkisoiu. Gatld. ROXV lllflloxxartl. Frost. Ross. LOVVER f.EFT7llmII. Calxcrr. Cnopvr. Rciviharrl. Wallis. LONVER RlCHTfStatc Tonrnilnwni Team. Mr. lfanclkc. coach: Slnsliy, Calxcrt. Blcriug. Garld. s National Honor Society VN l S Cl lh can. Rabinotf. Miller. Osborn, Acker. president: Pflug. Fitzpatrick. sefretary: Sutton. 'l gq S lq W ll R h fl Stewart. VVempcn. Ziegler. Zirltle. Clark. Nelson, Wilson, Stephens. Ramona Trason. W Ill M M Elwain. Rousc. Liddle. vice-president: Stn-Ilia. Myers, Peckham. Mr. Li-c. Scholars' Reward ml That little gold pin with the keystone and flaming torch en- graved on it which certain students wear should be regarded with respect, for it is the pin of the National Honor Society. llll The Colorado Springs High School chapter is the one thousandth in an organization that includes a large majority of the leading high schools of the nation. The National Honor Society, originally called The American Torch Society, was founded in 1921 by Ioseph G, Martin. The object of the society is the development of character, high scholarship, effective leader- ship, and conspicuous service in the high schools of America. Each spring five percent of the junior class is elected, while ten percent of the same class is elected in the middle of the senior year. In these elections preference is always given those students in the upper fourth of the class who have shown effective leader- ship in the activities of the school or those who have rendered signal service to the school and to fellow students. In making the selections the ratio of the value of scholarship to effective leader- ship is six to four. The elections are made by a committee com- posed of members of the faculty. The present electors are Miss Edna Dessaint, Miss Mary Strachan, Miss Ella Taylor, Mr. VV. H. Steele, Mr. E. L. Anderson, and Mr. O, P. Lee. lm There are very few meetings of the society, as many of the members have other important outside activities. Such meetings as there are, however, are conducted under the direction of Mr. Scholars' Reward---Continued O. P. Lee, the sponsor, and the executive committee consisting of Sarah Sue Acker, presidentg Edward Liddle, vice president and Bonnie Fitzpatrick, secretary. Ill The society's main duty is that of caring for the flag, and each clear day sees a committee of three raising it briskly at 8:15 in the morning and then slowly lowering it at 3:15 in the afternoon. This small task is always considered an honor, never a duty to be shirked. The ceremony was interrupted at various times during the past year due to the moving of the flag pole. EU Since 1930, when the local chapter was founded, many honor students have graduated from C. S. H, S. with their views and ideals considerably enriched by membership in the National Honor Society. Its exalted ideals and principles have caused students to want to live by these standards throughout their high school life and later in their social careers. The Honor Society, in addition, affords excellence in achievement and unselfish devo- tion to a career of helpfulness and service. In recognition of this great service that the society performs for the students, more than 2300 of the best high schools in the country have organized chapters, and annually thousands of students are elected to its membership. lm In View of all these facts, is it any wonder that for weeks before the elections are announced, many students tear their hair and bite their nails, wondering, Will I make it? National Honor Society ROW l-Trumhle. Calhoun, Baldwin. Edmonston. Hoyt. Acker. president: Fowler, lohnson. Carlson, Silt l M T l ROW llf-Gunflcel, Blakey. Hitchcock. Hipp, Fresh. Clary, Ball, Dufheld, Cook. Hagge. ROW lll-Mr. Roc. VVaits, Dinsmore. Brothers. Begun, Betty, Poroda, Woodard, Edwards. Crosslen, E11 q QNNNWL Terror Trail Staff SlfA'l'liDfSmlwr, l.oxc. Su-lxq, Otti-man, llanrv. Ball. 'l'ngg.lrr, VVilmn. S'l'ANDlNll--lVl.lln'iixr. llvlrs. Rilvy. L35- hnrn Millrr Mr Dui: swiisnr' is .nu wx: Editor-in-chief wakes up to find rest of staff busy. Shadows Make Our Book lm All top notch editions-clever, complete, living records of each school year, packed full of hopes, some disappointments, and ever, achievements-that's the record of the Terror Trail! Striv- ing to attain the pinnacle of near perfection, the Terror Trail Staff of 1939 first chose as their theme 'fshadowsf' next worked out a year in pictures, the Pow-Wow parade, fall of the old tower, Christmas holidays, Kid Day when sophisticated seniors become mere brats, Brown and White Day installation. Then came a furious sales campaign - each salesman determined to win that free annual for himself and his team-assembly programs-radio skits - and then, eight hundred sold! May 19 became the goal: Senior Class Day meant a song, a prophecy, caps and gowns, and -annuals. W Every night from A'3l6 came sounds of eager occupation- don't forget, Monday, conference on the opening pages, a meeting with the art staff-. ln the corner was the classes committee work- Terror Trail Staff SEATED-Gunckel, Baker, Acker, Crabtree. Slosky. Stephens. STANDING-Balzer, Calhoun. Hipp. Fowler, Christian, Stewart. Betty. Zirklc. Baqby Clark Carlson Staff members watch our book come off the press. Shadows Make Our Book---Confinued ing out new pages, bigger senior solios, names in paragraph form. Besides this, they took upon themselves the duty of mounting these solios for the printer. Two new sections were the result of an editors' huddle one day, making room in the yearbook for separate books of curriculum and school life. Sports and organizations were duly represented by hard working staff members who almost every day could be heard lamenting the lack of room for pictures or new copy space, or praising some new caption, a midnight inspiration. EU But 316 was not the site of all the staffs activities. ln February the editors had the opportunity of attending an exhibit in Denver of representative annuals from many parts of the country and of visiting various Denver high school staffs. lm Shadows, pictures, copy, people all combine to give you our achievement-the Terror Trail of 1939. Lever Staff ROVVI - i U Mr, Blsrhof. Steffen. Dzmlvls, Lirklc. ROVV ll-lillmlt, Brown, bhiclxls. Qhristiiivi, Stoker, hourlicottc. hclwards, Nassc. REAR --Amlrrson, Mr. l'landkc-. Mr. Fowlrr, Ellingson. Willis, Slosky, Dickison, Willy. AHSENT- lm ksun. Grd l 60 Speciaior and TaHler lm Copy, copy, more copy, scoops and scandals-that's the Lever that every Friday presents the latest news to the students of C. S. H. S. Ill The fifth period journalism class fairly radiates news - and noise, but out of all the confusion come the stories and features that make the Lever. Under the guidance of Mr. F. Bunny Bischof and Mr. E. L. Fowler, the senior journalists and the assist- ing junior journalism class edit and print the weekly newspaper in the school printshop. W Editor-in-chief Dick Steffa holds the responsibility of the publi- cation. Whether an issue is good or bad. he gets either the blame or the credit. With an able crew of reporters who really do un- earth the news, and good news at that, and with various depart- ment editors working long and hard, the best and most select news reaches the students through the pages of the Lever. W The ultra-modern trend toward streamlining really descended full tilt upon the world of news with the result that in February the Lever proudly presented the first of the issues to be stream- lined to the last word with new headline type. In the staff's successful move to improve the presentation of the news, an attrac- tive issue with decorations printed in green ink greeted the sub- scribers at Christmas time, and a Brown and White Day issue was published in the school colors. Speciafor and TaHler---Coniinued UU Throughout the year front page cuts of photographs, block prints, and cartoons have enlivened the general reading appeal of the entire paper. With added features and super stories and a non-partisan viewpoint, the Lever has given C. S. H. S. worth- while reading, fairly, interestingly, and novelly presented. lm Give me a place to stand, and I will move the world! So spoke Archimedes, but when C. S. H. S. students hear this quo- tation they don't recall ancient history, they know, The Lever is on the air! ln addition to publishing a weekly newspaper, each Friday evening the Lever staff sponsors a fifteen minute radio program broadcast over station KVOR. At this time special news of happenings around and about the school is broadcast to the public along with special entertainers from the student body. The scripts for these humorous and entertaining programs are written by members of the Lever staff who are directed by Mr. Handke in a Radio Script class. Delving into radio script writing and act- ing with the voice, a different technique so necessary in radio work, the radiorators have enlarged much on this undeveloped field at C. S. H. S. to gain distinction for themselves and for their paper. Editor talks over latest edition with printer . . 'Boss' of presses . . Editorial Staff . . The Lever is on the air, weekly KVOR broadcast. Terror Tribe ROW l-btmlnrt. Rvilly. VVilsnn, Waits, Taggart, Ruth Tcason. Miller, Lyons, Marshall. Rnhinotf. Osborn. Taggart. Seclig. ROW ll-Wlizirtcwvi, Wright, Walsh, Nvlsun, Sutton, Shcllcnhr-rger. Powell. Pitinga. Roller. Schwni-hc. Yoder, Lyle. ROW lllfiiullord, Auflick, Wilson. Stcwart, Stephens, Ramona Tcasnn, Trurnhlr. Norman. VVyndlc. ROW lV--Miss l.i'n'. Mrirgzin. Stroud, Rouse. Pylrs, Rnwlett. Cooper, B, l3ecl4hnn1. ROW Vi-Dulllcld. Cook. Meaclor. Vlvhrock. Shctf, Endicott. Scurr. Riley. ROW VI-Cul t G. Peckham, Lunclstrn. Focrstvmnnn, Whitlcsfk, Tonchtnn. Howard, Tritt, Zirklc. Hook. 62 Ancient and Honorable Clan UU Besides being just Terrors, more energetic braves and squaws may work to belong to the Tribe of Terrors, our honor- ary service organization. It takes half of the school to watch the other half! No, they don't stalk around in true Indian fashion, but they do patrol the school and seize wrong-doers. Forty points are awarded for this. Members of other committees who care for our publicity, social affairs, passing and assembling, and courtesy also receive points for their efforts. lm Aiding over-worked professors brings in the points, too. When test papers and such matters get beyond the harassed instructors, point-taking pupils gladly come to the rescue. Then correcting other people's mistakes is profitable in some cases, too. Three points an hour are given for correcting papersg double dividends are paid for finals. ITU Another way of earning points is by tempting passers-by at the candy counter. Of course it's a little hard on their will power, too. lm Other jobs are eagerly performed by point-deficient students. The city auditorium is deftly decorated, audiences are speedily Ancient and Honorable Clan---Continued seated in their places, the whole job of ticket taking is expertly executed. llll When finally their point account rises to fifty, they are admitted through one of the three initiations of the year into Terror Tribe, and at the end of the year, the whole organization gets together for a banquet. llll Well, you're in now, but you won't stop at that, huh? All right, stack up the points to two hundred and you'll get a C to wear on your jacket or on your Indian Head Terror Tribe pin. What, you won't stop at that? All right, you energetic prodigy, for every two hundred points more, you'll be entitled to a tiny pearl to wear in that Guess that's worth working for, isn't it? llll This organization headed by Miss Lee, Mr, Anderson, and the Boosters' Committee, ruling body of the Tribe, carries on nicely with Iunior Denny as presidentg Harriett Miller as his second, as vice-president: Ruth Teason as money and minute keeperg and Mary Iane Hipp who handles the thousands of points turned in. Alun Edwards represents the Lever, and Paul Landon as sergeant' of-arms keeps things going smoothly. Terror Tribe ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW liAtkinson, Farris, Edmonston, Hawkins, Hagerty, Crosslen, Funk, Denny, presidentg Fitzpatrick. Carlson, R.Dinsmore Christian, Kreuser, Hebert, Dockstader. ll-Locker. Crane, Heyer, Dycus. Campbell, Goss. Holiman, Haney, Hammon, Becknell. Gaskin. lamell, Hagge, Nlcscrvcy Stroud. Spencer. lll-Lawson, Love, Acker. Lane. Harris. Dilts, Vvallace, Fowler, Iohnson, Fresh, Clary, Littlefield. Hendrix, Calhoun Miss Lee. French. Iones, lane Galligan. Ioan Galligan. Heath, V. Dinsmore, Balzer. Pumphrcy, Betty, Berwick, Steffa, Wempcn H. Anderson, Armstrong. V-gPflug, Wilson. Cline, Hickman, Hoyt, Hitchcock, Gunckel, Hipp, Strachan. Kelly, Baldwin, Edwards, Nelson, Landon losky. Bragg, Callaway, M. Anderson. Allen. Begun, Brown, Brothers, Graves, Duncan, Witty, Chadhourne, L. Ross R. Edwards, Clark. S. O. Committees l. l'lll5l.llf ADIJRESS lmxkvrilr. Nlr Nli'Kvn:iv. .'. CODE CfUlVlNllTTElf. RUVV l-Gossnrd, Lidclltr. Hniglrr, Nlalonr, Cooper, Durr, Trvvorrow, Scott, G. llrxklmni, Rowland. RONV ll-Hrxscrw. Ross, Hook, pyles. Bcity, Pumphrcy, Nelson, H. pvcklimn, ROXV lllflfmlicon, Lumlsrrn, 'l'om'htnn. Brown, B4-gun, Buntright. Howard, Creed. S, liIJUS'I'liR'S l1OMMlTTlil2: Millvr. Dickxvun, Funk, Miss Loc. Hipp, Denny, Ton:-un. -l. l'lll!l.llfl'l'Y KfUMlVlI'I l'lili: RUYV l-Hnlwr. Yossellvr, Harris, Goss. Lotkcr. Liltlvhclrl, Rvilly. RUVV ll llcrwiik, llnnith. Iuhnson, Anlcr, Miss Uawcs, Each Slzrives To Please 64 W The 'tdoingestn bunch around our school is that energetic group of committeemen Qand Womenl which make up our student organi- zation committees, They work to make the school every day in every way better and better, as the saying goes, by planning interesting assemblies ranging in subject from snake collections to Adventures in Chalk, and insuring full houses for our plays, games, and other activities. They also plan good times for our social hours, suggest worthy candidates for important school otiices, add to the face value of the grounds, and see that we Terrors don't get too terrorish, not to mention writing letters of sympathy, keeping the static out of the amplifying system, and boosting the Terror spirit. These committees are headed by a member of the S. O. Cabinet and are under the supervision of members ofthe faculty. Each Strives To Please---Continued llll President Don Myers helps plan assemblies, pep, special, or otherwise, as well as preside over them. Francis Iane Dilts as first vice-president raps the gavel for the Social Committee which plans the social hours: Bill I-Iaigler, second vice-president, guides the Code Committee whose patrolling members suppress unruly Terrorsg third vice-president, Helen Louise Pflug, instructs the Courtesy Committee to send letters of sympathy or congratu- lation. Evelyn Iohnson, secretary, plans the work of the Publicity Committee to advertise our paying activities: Head-Booster Iunior Denny heads the Clean-up and also the Boosters Committee, which is composed of the officers of Terror Tribe. The yell leaders elected by the students arouse the Terror spirit for all the sports: the Public Address and the Election Committees are made up of those who Ht into the duties of these important committees. S. O. Committees I. ELECTION COMMITTEE: ROW I-Thompson. Agee, Snyder. ROW II-Reynolds, Sinton. 2. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: ROW I--Hebert, Holiman, Fitzpatrick, Carlson, Farris, Zirkle, Myers ROW II-Stodart, Walsh. Hickman, Yoder. Seelig. Terry. Duncan. 3. COURTESY COMMITTEE: ROW I-Bishoff, V. Dinsmore, R. Dinsmore, Ruth Teason. Kenney, Spears Christian. Taggart. Miss Turner. ROW II-PIlug. Gunckel, Cline, C. Wilson, Duffield, Nathan Ball, SWempen. ROW III-Hagaman, Hitchcock, Anderson, Wyndle, H. Wilson, Willis, Edmon ston, pencer. 4. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: ROW I-Dilts. Acker, Wallace, Fowler, Waits, Stewart, Dockstader, Brothers Szloskyc ROVV II-Anderson, Clark. Osborn, Marshall. ROW III-Balzer, Blakey, Ramona Teason inn. 'raves. 65 Terror Patrols ROW lfKcnnt'y lilrycr. Clark, Duncan. Atkinson. llebcrt. Goss, Fowler, Farris, Browning, Krcuscr, Stroud. ROVV llfllnhn. Gaskin. Callaway. Faris. Clary. Fresh. Dycus, Hawkins, Edmonston. Anderson, M. Harris, lVlcscrvcy, ROW lll-Christian, French. Innes, Bragg. Custcr. Holiman, Carlson, V. Dinsmore. Crane. Haney, Ackcr, Anthony. ROW lVfliaistcrtlny. Hagerman. Harris, llammon. Cline, Hoyt, Hickman, R. Dinsmnrc, Heath, Duflicld. Auflick. Fitzpatrick. ROW V-G. Pcckham, Begun. Howard. Betty. Berwick, Cnuk, Boatright, Adcr, Graves. llipp, Armstrong. Gullorcl, Hcrbcrt, Haggc. Always Cn the Job 66 UU Don't push! Don't crowd! There will be a chance for every- one! There are six periods a day, two patrols each period, about ten on a patrol, and patrols change-well, everyone will have a chance. KU A brown and white badge, a courteous but firm manner characterize a Terror patrolman. This year because of the crowded, inconvenient facilities an effective patrol system was more necessary than ever before. The rearrangement in classes brought about a rearrangement in the patrol system. Formerly there were patrols before and after school and at noon. Each of these was headed by a member of the boys' or girls' councils. This year there are patrols for every period as well as for the three former times. The period patrols are divided into two partsg one part serves the first half of the period, and the other patrol serves the second half, Each patrol has a leader chosen from the student body, as well as the student patrolmen. These leaders see that each member of the patrol reports regularly and on time and performs his duty faithfully. The members of the patrols are stationed at different places through the building and out of doors. Previously the duties of the Terror patrols were to clear the halls immediately after school and to keep order in the halls before school and at noon. Now the duties have been increased so that they include keeping the halls clear during classes. No one is Always On the Job---Continued allowed in the building during classes except with a summons slip or other official permission. The after school patrols are still confronted with the problems of the students who like to linger in the halls after the 3:25 bell to visit with their friends. EU There is opportunity for practically everyone who has a free period to serve on one of the numerous patrols. These students are serving their school as well as earning Terror Tribe points. The patrols change every nine weeks, and members who have served faithfully during this time are allowed forty Terror Tribe points for their services. Patrol leaders are allowed fifty-five points, while those stationed at the candy counter, since their duties are increased, receive one and a half times the regular number of points. UU A great deal of the success of the new patrol system is due to the efforts of the Student Organization Cabinet that formulated the eflicient plan. But that Terror spirit which is always receptive of new ideas has contributed greatly to the success of these patrols. The students have cheerfully accepted the regulations and have given their whole support to the patrolmen. Won't you be more quiet near the building? Sorry, you can't go to your locker during classes. You'll have to wait until the end of the period. Won't you leave the building as soon as possible? The 3:25 bell has rung. That's a Terror patrolman. Always on the job! Terror Patrols ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW l-Stroud. Iamell, Goffrey, Taggart, Lyons, Marshall. Vwlallace. Ward, Yoder, L. Powell. V. Wilson, Schnitzius, S ps Spencer. ll-Myers. Wyndle. Clark. 4 lll-Morgan. Stodart, Reilly, YValsh, Nelson, Sutton, Wright. Porter. Stewart. Lane, H. VVilson, Lowe, St d hl C. Wilson. IV-Steph V-Zirkle. ri , owa . . am. yer, an on. Q arco, ump rev. app, esey. rown, os I. Vl-Fredericks, Woodson, Touchton. Holloway. Shelf. Lundsten, Foerstemann, Rowlert, Sullivan. Wallace, Pyles MllrN anT Geiser. lVlcDaniel, B. Powell, Shellenberger, Viebrock, Nleaclor, Locker, Osborn, i Q, orm . L C ens. Ramona Teason. Ruth Teason, E, Wilson. Dickison, Hoopes, Liddle, Rouse. Willis. Nathan, Scclig. Nl ool T 'lt H rd B Peckh T l L d D M P h Cl K l B Sl kv riff? Hi-Y ROW l-Gott ren. Olvcy, Butler, Walberg, D G h ROW llAShcph rd. Farrington, Witty, Bagby, P ph y, T h Ll k ROW lll--Frfhter, Rouse, Frvdericks, Sheff, T Rouse. Bigl G fl' L B Bayless, Mr. Maxwell 68 Character Builders lm To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the grand purpose of a fine organization - the Hi-Y. Sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and led by Mr. H. H. Maxwell, this club has offered its members many opportunities. It's not all work and serious thinking, for there have been many good suppers prepared by the mothers, picnics fwith the Girl Reservesll, refreshing swims, and camping trips on week ends. Many social events fill this part of the Hi-Y'ers program. ITU Every Wednesday at 6:00 P. M, the club meets for supper and then either an interesting speaker, a special program, important business, or a group discussion. Projects carried out by the Hi-Y included its customary aid to the Community Chest campaign, a project in the P. T. A. carnival, and a safety program including radio plays over KVOR which were produced by the Hi-Y drama group. UU The second National Hi-Y Congress was held at Berea, Ken- tucky in Iune, 1938, and provided the background for the year's work. lim Shepherd and Bob Clark who were president and vice- president respectively the first semester, changing places the second, attended the Congress and thus were well equipped to guide the destinies of the club. Ed Bigler was the eflicient secre- tary and Sam Bayless the competent treasurer the first semester, these offices being taken over the second with equal ability by Kenneth Touchton and Henry Gottgetreu. The theme of the Con- gress was Hi-Y Marches On! and such a theme was not for- gotten by Colorado Springs' advancing Hi-Y. Terror Warriors lm A C man is very well known around the school, for he is esteemed by his fellow students because of the part he has played in hard fought games. He is easily recognized by his powerful physique and his sweater bearing the broken circle which stands for bravery on the field of battle. lm The Terror braves of old fought on a battlefield against their invading enemies to protect their homes and families, while the Terror warriors of today fight on gridiron, basketball floor, tennis court, cinder track, and golf course to protect the laurels and records of Colorado Springs High School from the formidable foe. Each strives for the honor to wear the C and proudly bears this brown or white symbol. Each team fights bravely and honorably and always upholds the honor of the school as a true warrior. llll As soon as a boy earns a letter as a result of his part in various sports, he automatically becomes a member of the club. He may receive his letter by participating in football, basketball, tennis, track, golf, as a cheer leader, or as a manager of a squad. llll The foremost object of the club is to create interest in athletics and to promote sportsmanship throughout the school. The mem- bers carry on active campaigns to sell tickets for school projects. to find ways of bettering allied sports, and to supervise the wear- ing of letters on the campus. ITU Sponsored by Coach Eddie Allen, the C Club is presided over by Bob Peel, president, with lack Hoyt as vice president, Howard Wallace, secretary, and Charles Mock, treasurer. C Club ROW I-Elliott. Nelson, Wilson. Savio, Quamme, Tritt, Haynes, Denny. Wallace. secretary: Witty, Blb y Tlt B N. I. ROW ll-fillpgarnes. Peel, president: Nulph, Cunningham. Maulding, Hoyt, vice-president: Snyder, Esmiol M p Borst, Morgan. Feathers, Dillon. ROW lll-Hunt, Butts, Winte1'nit:, Vv'illiams, Wert. Moore, Dickison. Clay, Lightner, MacKenzie, Add b Allen, ,7g..,Mzf,..f,aQ,4,,,1,a, Q 'f4'-fw 71 Girl Reserves ROW l-Wilson. M. Ford, Haney. King, McSpadclen, Posey. Walsh, Hickman, Mrs. Alfolter, spon ROW ll-Gaskin. Curtis, E. Ford. Cramer, Meador, Hagerty, Trumble, Atkins. The Sign of the Blue Triangle 70 lm Passing through a year of real achievement, the Girl Reserves have been very successful under the guidance of Iane Hoyt, presi-I dent, Mrs. Hopper, adviser of the club, and Mrs. Affolter, secretary. UU With the theme 'Seeing Ourselves, the Girl Reserves held their mid-winter conference in Canon City. Many of the members attended and from the informal discussions obtained much valu- able information. ITU The Mrs. Santa Claus Club had many helpers around Christ- mas time, for the G. R.'s dressed dolls for them, and under the direction of Elizabeth Schwaebe, service chairman, masterpieces of craftsmanship came forth. A tea was given at which the win- ners were picked. Worth while prizes were given for the most cleverly dressed dolls, and it was a diflicult task to pick these winners for much thought and ability was displayed on all the costumes. EU Each G. R. member strives for the handsome silver and blue rings presented at the annual banquet to the girls who are out- standing in their accomplishments and to those who show the most adherence to the Girl Reserve Code. EU The Girl Reserves is one club that offers girls an opportunity to expand their interests. There are interest groups-four of them, the social and athletic, the drama, arts and crafts, and job-hunting. lm Then there is fun for all on cabin parties, at group discussions, singing, hikes, card parties, horseback rides, skating parties, dances, and musical rograms. Roberta Cook, social committee chairman, and Ioan Plbster, program chairman, are the ones who see that all these pleasant activities take place. The Sign of the Blue Triangle-Continued UU Vice-President Bettie Hagaman heads the membership com- mittee and strives always for more members to expand the club. With the cooperation of the publicity chairman, Mary Gunckel, the activities of the club are well advertised and much attention is called to their fine work. ml Dues and financial worries fall upon the capable shoulders of Velma Hammon, and Sarah Helen Lobban ably handles the responsibility of the minutes and correspondence of the club. EU At a very impressive candlelight ceremonial, the club held its annual recognition ceremony for both new and old members. Tea was served informally after the service to the members and their parents. Other beautiful programs are given at Christmas when carol services are held, and at Easter vespers when an-interesting speaker talks and the choral group sings. The chairman of music presides over both these services of the year. EU Starting with the younger girls in the junior highs, the Girl Reserves continue in greater glory in the large high school club, always striving to build characters and raise ideals. Many of the most active seniors during this year, one of the most successful ever, have been active throughout their other high school and junior high years and are fine examples of real G. R.'s. No Girl Reserve who really is active and practices the worthwhile knowl- edge gained from the meetings can Hnd life dull and uninteresting with all the activities and opportunities offered. Active in school and community projects, helping charitable organizations, and keeping up an enjoyable relationship among girls, Girl Reserves has proved itself to be a much needed and profitable organization. Girl Reserves ROW I-Twomhly, Harris, Wilson. Goodman, Clark. O Wh A fl k d H R W ll- arton, u ic , Dufiiel . ammon. treasurer: Gunckel, Hagaman ice p d H yt Schwaebe. Lobban, secretary: Cook. RONV Ill--Viebrock. Blankenship, Easterday. Eller, Cline. li -, Retailing Class o a. rain, . I . Wnrfiurtl, Olvrv. Home Economi Club SEATED - Hotl'm.in. .m ...m.m. Elf SON. STANDING 4- its Roller. Pitingiu, Miss Gracious l-lostesses JE if fm One of the highest compliments any girl can receive is that of lf., being called a gracious hostess, for that means that a girl not only .has a knowledge of etiquette, but that she can use it deftly and Hnake persons feel at home and comfortable. The training of girls 'in this line art is only one of the many functions of the Home Economics Club. This club was organized last year by Miss Tharp and Miss Huber to provide opportunity for girls to get together and become better acquainted. They also have ample opportunity to discuss the current problems of home building. I I Future Super-Salesmen lm Three years ago, due to the great amount of emphasis placed on vocational education, a Merchandizing class was organized under the supervision of Mr. C. W. Horner, and last year Co- operative Retailing Training was inaugurated. The plan of this class, made up of senior elective and merchandising major students, is to put into actual practice what they learn in the class- rooms. The Chamber of Commerce and many of the leading merchants of the city have aided this class greatly by permitting students to be placed in the store to get the needed experience. ROW l-Creed, Bryson. T f C ' M h o nson Y I Nllllard, Schrimpl, Sheldon Cnnt' ROVV Il - Skupa. B tt Kiley, Burns, Quinn, Stev- ens, Hale, B r o w n, hh Horner. ROW lll - Shepherd. Laird Stvvlc, D n w c s. Marbella D. ohn son, Vollbrnrht CS Bishof if iv: b p A l R h president: Gordon, Ellcdgt' I k urr M H h R y a n , bthxxacbe, Parks Borough, Bucknell, Tafoya Tharp 3. Scribblers lm ln the last half of every year the Terror Trail sponsor, Mr. Davis, and the Lever sponsor, Mr. Bischof, select and recommend a group of students who, in their estimation, are qualified to be members of Quill and Scroll. The applicant is required to submit an example of his work and is also required to have written for publication one thousand words. ITU This year there was much speculation among the two staffs as to those who would be selected and general rejoicing when the members were announced. From the Terror Trail staff nine were selected: Sarah Sue Acker, Audrey Ball, Marian Calhoun, Bob Clark, Mary lane Hipp, Dorothy Osborn, Dorothy Qtteman, Isabelle Stewart, and Marshall Zirkle, and from the Lever staff came five members: Mildred Christian, Roland Dickison, Ruth Ellingson, Robert Geddy, and Dick Steffa. lm Because the members are selected so late in the school year, it is possible for them to meet only once as a body. At this time they have their picture taken, talk things over, and elect officers. This year Quill and Scroll elected Roland Dickison, president and Marian Calhoun, vice-president. UU The Quill and Scroll pin distinguishes the members, and a help- ful magazine designed to aid young journalists is sent to each. Because it is an international organization, all members feel that Quill and Scroll is quite worth while striving for, and the student who becomes a member has a right to be proud of his accomplish- ment. Quill and Scroll SEA'l'ED--Su-Ha. Gcddy, Osborn. Ellingson. Stewart, Hipp, Ottcman, Clark. Ball, STANDlNGfCall-noun, Mr. Bischof, Lever sponsor: Ackcr, Zirkle, Diclcison, Mr. Davis, Terror Trail spa ABSENTfMildrcd Christian. Social Science Club ROW' l- Usburn, Gnskin, Sal1w.li'bi'. Vivbrml-4, lVli'a-iclor. Rui:, Tri!t. prvsidrntq Carlson rtmrv: Bi'n:mg, llt-ad, B.u'm's. lf. VV1lsun, lirsllw. RUVV II fB.ildv.m, Millvr. Sprmvr. H. VV1lson, Allrn. Tcason. Dinsmorc. Srvpheris, vxri'-pri-sulcuilg Inhzison, llipp Gordon VVynills'. Andi-rwun. Fowler. Dilts. RUVV lllf Wllli.1iv1s. Tmslrv, Nnssv, l'cckl1.un. Cooper. Lxdsllc. Nelson, Duncan. Clark, lidwnrds, Hzixwv, Mr. Vntuw. Prospective Civic Leaders 74 lm i'l'low is the Colorado Springs city government operated? UWho are the councilmen? How do they get their offices? lust ask any member of the Social Science Club these or related questions for a prompt correct answer. lm Requirements for membership in the club were few. Any mem- ber of a senior history class was eligible to claim membership, and representatives from sophomore history classes were also admitted to the meetings. Once a month the students met in the Council Chambers at the city hall and were addressed by an official of the local government. Such men as Mayor Birdsall, City Manager Mosley, Health Commissioner Gillette, and City Forester Mc- Cowen spoke to the club and impressed them with the importance of local government, in addition to giving them first hand infor- mation as to the problems that face city leaders. The students were allowed to question the speaker in the general discussions that followed, in which manner many doubtful questions were made clear in the minds of the young people. lm Although attendance was not required, the club boasted a large membership. This was proof of the fact that students of C. S. H. S. fully comprehend the duties that will be theirs in the years to come when they are the leaders in social and economic life. lm President Bob Tritt presided very competently over all the meetings, with Vice-President Ethel Stephens assisting, and Norma Ieanne Carlson as secretary recording the minutes. This executive board, aided by the sponsor, Mr. L. D. Votaw, was chiefly responsible for the high attainments of the Social Science Club. Paint and Props Masque Rt DNN' wi iw nf iw Masque Rr AN' ICI PXY lei AX' Ri JW 7 O and Sandal-juniors I M.lisll.ull Uiilcsum. lJmIw!.iilvr, Looper linlzir. prcsinlvvilg Hcrwiik. ii'v:1si1i'c1'3 llollxnxm, vlu'-prrsnlviit: lllnsnmin. I2 rnuliifl Vviigliv. ll llvlvs lanmluzu. l,u+.xs loan Kvalllgan. Iam' Kv.iklig.m, Iloliman, lnwsuii. llclwri. k..1inpl'wcll, liiwlloll, Nlirll. Xkimilsim. lll N l Anim-llmig 'l'i'vslvi. Ri-I-il. l,unslui'il, Anrlwuv. lVIomi'. Amlrrsun, linmnun, Nlr. VN'lulm1vw, lklr. lliliinllw, lliwnixil. and Sandal-Seniors I X l laik, I,lill-than liukisuiv Miss I-uliusuu. Ii.il:i'i, pxwwiilciili livrxxuli. Il--llmim, Hrlrv. Nrlsun. ll li in-k Aiki-i It-lmwu liulx. lm-uni-v lfiiixli-1.51.-xx-.iii Rvnclmrrl. XV.uus. Ill I l llilmunsiim bmw-'i Su-plii-ns. llipp Vin-lin-wk 'l'rllv.Vnswlli'1' Allen, 'IR-.iwii. IX ll, K laik K-, li-'il-li.mi 5li,u.u.m t,i.ni-Q, Iuuilmu-u l.unilsu-n. Wirrv Mnskv. E 't C cl V The call boy rushes through the corridors calling, HCurtain in ten minutesl Curtain-in ten minutesl Curtain! The cast and crew take up the cry as he passes and echo it through the dressing rooms. These few hastily shouted last minute words before the cue for curtain up are always the same, whether a great new star is appearing on Broadway in a modern satire by a currently success- ful playwright, or a shaky amateur is going before his first audience to play a comedy by some obscure writer, or an already famous and accepted old personality is going to portray again a well known and loved stage character created by Shakespeare. The call of the theater has struck a responding chord in all of them alike, the call of the great world of glitter and light, the world of the legitimate stage. V The call of the stage and footlights has been heard and answered by the members of the honorary drama club of C. S. H. S., Masque and Sandal. Although these Thespians take part in the several varied related activities which are being carried on in this com- Exit Crowders---Continued munity, they are primarily interested in the work of the club. Led by the officers-Melvin Balzer, president: lack Hoffman, vice presidentg Mary Helen Harris, secretaryg lim Berwick, treasurer: and Mary Hawkins, point-recorder-the drama group has produced the yearly stage play lthis year Green Pastures, never before produced by any high school groupl and many minor plays and programs. Chief among these is the tableaux of the Nativity held at Christmas time, and a Christmas play given free to the school at the Little Theater. UU Membership in the club may be gained by participation in a workshop play directed by one of the present members, by work- ing ten hours back stage, or by Working on or being in a class play. A ter entering, thirty hours a semester of work is required of each member, dues must be paid, and attendance to meetings must be regular. Training for back stage work is very extensive, UU Each summer a scholarship to the Denver University Summer Drama and Speech Course is given to a worthy member. Angle Shot of Backstage Worker Make-up for Everyone Director Backstage Affectionate Moment UQ Give It All You've Got Beginning Rehearsals Try It Like This Leaming to be a Director in Workshop Play Group l 77l Green Pastures Let there be man- Aaron, lif de rod De Lawd Now, Randolph- Heavenly Harmonies 78 lm f'And Adam lived one hundred and thirty years, read the negro preacher, Mr. Deshee fBen Sloskyj to his group of small listeners, and the shadows of earth's creation came out of the Bible to reenact their story. UU In darkies' heaven the scene opens at a fish fry which De Lawd fMelvin Balzerj, announced by Gabriel fBob Clarkj, attends. Since all the firmament has been used up, De Lawd creates more, and when l say firmament, l don't mean just a little bitty dab, and he also creates earth as a Udreenin' place for the firmament. lm As time passes the Lord thinks of the earth more seriously. He decides to people the world and then creates, HLet there be man, Adam flack Hoffmanl and Eve fBetty Io Bradyl. As man grows more sinful De Lawd visits the earth and meets Noah fMack Wittyl, whom he tells of the flood which is to pur e the earth of the sins of man. Again man betrays the trust of ge Lawd, and Moses fHerbert Shannonl is sent to lead the Israelites out of Egypt and to punish the Pharaoh fBob Lucasl and his people. El This, the first high school performance of Marc Connelly's Green Pastures, was presented by Masque and Sandal with musical interludes by the C. S. H. S. choirs. Washington! Scheming Society lm The curtain falls, the applause rises, and again the Iunior Class has successfully produced its annual farce. This year's farce, First Lady, by Katherine Dayton and George S. Kaufman, is a humorous story of society, politics, and intrigue in the nation's capitol. lm A'First Lady opens with Lucy Chase Wayne fMaxine Holimanl elated because she had had luncheon with Senator Keene fPaul Landonl whom she thinks can help her husband, Secretary of State Stephen Wayne QI-Ierbert Aderl, become President. But Lucy's joy is short lived, for that night her social rival, Irene Hibbard fDorothy Lunsfordl, walks off with the senator. Lucy, believing that Irene is interested in Keene only because he might become President, plots to have Irene forget the senator and uses Mrs. Creevy, a clubwoman QDorothy Dockstaderj, to aid in the scheme. HU Several nights later Irene announces to her husband, Carter I-Iibbard iBob Lucasl, that she intends to divorce him. But no sooner has she made this known to him than George Mason fTom Rossi, Ganning fStanley Finnl, and Mrs. Creevy are shown into the room and persuade Carter to accept the nomination for President. First Lady Smugly Satisfied First Lady Sympathy Entrance Diplomats i 1 Importance of Being Emegl-Cucumber Sandwiches . . Dear diary . . Oh, my darling! He's dead . . You rat . . Ah! Gwen . . Nothing but bread and butter Bunberrying Entanglements El Departing from its usual custom of presenting a serious drama, the Senior Class this year gave Oscar Wilde's comedy, 'AThe Importance of Being Ernest. lm The plot concerns the untangling of the double life of lack Worthing lBob Iudyl. At his country home, which is presided over by Miss Prism QAlice Reichardl, Worthing has the care of his ward Cecily Cardew QHelen Barnesl, but often, on the pretext that he has a brother, he escapes to the city where he becomes Ernest. Under this alias he meets and falls in love with Gwendo- line Fairfax llune Vossellerl, the daughter of a society matron, Lady Bracknell QEvelyn Iohnsonl. Complications begin to arise when Worthing's city friend, Algernon Moncriefl 1Ed Liddlel, learns of his escapades and his beautiful ward and then goes Ubunberryingn to meet Cecily, only to appear at the same time as lack. As if the situation were not already diflficult enough. Gwendolyn arrives lookin for Ernest and has a misunderstand- ing with Cecily over VK9orthing's true identity. Much of the comedy is afforded as the web of intricacies unfolds finally to leave the young lovers in the usual happy ending. The Mikado A'Gilbert and Sullivan opera, produced by C. S, H. S. combined choirs and assisted by th high ho l orchestra at the Fine Arts Center. Upper Picture-Entire cast and principals. Lower Picture-lim Mclntyre portrays the wandering minstrel . . . Cast assembles during finale, first act . . The Lord High Executioner watches the three littlenmaids attempt to k P h . ju-v-J,C,4..J,, a---rf 11+-tum.. LJ wufw Fans and Fantasies L., AM... c PM any lm The threatened cloud has passed away, and brightly shines the dawning day, and with Yum Yum clasped in Nanki Poo's fond embrace, the final curtain fell on The Mikado. The Mikado, perhaps the most popular of all Gilbert and Sullivan light operas, was produced by the A Cappella Choir of C. S. H. S. under the direction of Mr. Don Haley and Mr. Newton Winburne, The Iapanese setting supplied a refreshingly colorful background, although the characters were by no means Iapanese, but English- men in a very thin disguise. EU Margaret Stoker and Sally Anthony were cast as Yum Yum, young school girl in love with a disguised minstrel, Nanki Poo Him Mclntyrel, but unfortunately engaged to her elderly guardian, Ko Ko fKenny Moore and Mack Wittyj, Lord High Executioner of Titipu. In reality, however, Nanki Poo was the son of the Mikado, ruler of Iapan tRaymond Whitlockj, and had left home to escape his impending marriage to the aged and wicked Katisha tlean Southcotte and Violet Wilsonj. Pooh Bah, Lord High Everything Else tHoward Wallace and Lee Cohenj, and Pish Tush, A Noble Lord fl-lerbert Aderl, contributed in bringing the mixed up affairs of the lovers to a happy and amusing conclusion, Pitti Sing tMargaret Anderson and Beulah Browning? and Peep Bo fEleanor Waits and lane Hoytl, as the other wards of Ko Ko, completed the cast. Much of the delightful music was furnished by the A Cappella Choir chorus and selected orchestra, ,I ' - 1 ' f, x , ,. . I, , , - - U .4 4 lf? , ' ' kin- xl f v1 . -' A Cappella Choir ROW W I R hrhnck, C.rnnc, llclvcrt, Galloway. lens:-n, M. Anderson, Nathan, Forster, Brown. Nichols, Austin, Srhnitzius. ROW R l l Armstrong, Lawson, Campbcll, llolnnan. Lunsford, Deering, E. Anderson, VVl1arton. Pnwcll, Littrvl, V. W l B ywning. ROVV lll P L hring, McNcil, Potty. Nloorc. Anthony, Southcotte, Stoker, Harris. Clinr. Hoyt, Wright. Gullard, Marqunnd. ROVV IV C h Boycr. Whitliick. llunst-r, Shannon. Witty. Touchton. Brimer, Cox, Nelson, Nlinson, Meitcjcic, Krieg. Wenger. ROVV L l Gussnrd. Tliornbury. Elliott. Adcr, Wzillzicr. Burst, Snyder, Mclntyre. Nloorr, Craig, Grnxcs. Die Meistersinger lll The A Cappella Choir is the goal sought by all the vocal students in C. S. H. S., and its members are proud of the honored position they hold. The members have been chosen not only on their ability to sing well, but also on their keen sense of pitch and skill at read- ing music. lll For its first project of the year, the Choir doffed its formal manner of A Cappella renditions of the more serious type of music and took on the guise of religious southern negro singers. Furnish- ing the choral accompaniment for the Masque and Sandal produc- tion of the Green Pastures necessitated the learning of about twenty negro spirituals. lll The production of 'AThe Mikado was one of the most important undertakings of the Choir this year, but it did not hinder the group from coming out in all its glory at the National Music Festival held in Colorado Springs in May. The A Cappella Choir of Colorado Springs High School, although a polite host, would not allow all the honor to fall on the talented guests. With the brilliant record already made, the Choir's performance at this convention gave it the name of being one of the top ranking A Cappella choirs in the country, and placed Mr. Don Haley among the leading choir directors. lll Included in this year's season were the Easter Sunrise Service at the Garden of the Gods, frequent broadcasts over station KVOR, Christmas Convocation and Nativity Service, commence- ment exercises, numerous local programs, and concerts with the Band and Orchestra. Die Singer UU Second only to the A Cappella is the Iunior Choir. This group contains about one hundred and fifty underclassmen who have outstanding musical ability, but who are not quite ready for the advanced choir. EU This year a new arrangement was tried. There were two Iunior Choirs, one meeting third period and the other fourth period. These two groups, although they rehearsed at different times, learned the same numbers. When a public performance was given, the two groups were combined to form a large choir. As the boys and girls in the Iunior Choir are younger, their voices are not developed to the extent of those in the A Cappella. For that reason Mr. Haley thought it wise to have a large group, for in this way mature tone quality could be achieved without anyone strain- ing his voice, ll The outstanding members of the Iunior Choir will be eligible for the Senior A Cappella Choir next year. As they will have proved their musical ability, they will not have to pass as strict a musical examination as was necessary for membership to the less advanced group. The object of the Iunior Choir was to train its members to enjoy the higher types of choral music and to prepare them for the advanced choir. EU They sang frequently in concerts of various sorts and also joined the A Cappella in concert on numerous occasions. Their repertoire included many of the lighter numbers as well as much of the difficult music sung by the A Cappella. unior Choir ROW l-Mr. Haley, Mr. Roe, Dills. Rommell, Bruce, Young, Meservcy. Iones, Chiaro, Terry, Rupe, Lyons, Trestcr Recd ROW ll-Marshall, Beck, Myers, Skolla, Hitchcock, Plush, Autlick, Goodman. Wernlian, Risher, loncs, Foerstcmann Duntan Posthumus, Bucklin, Byland, Laufman, Forbes, Rollins, Mathieson. F. Clugston, Dumeld, Forncr, Taggwrt Bt-nnctt Campbell. ROW lll-Evans, Galloway, Clugston, Granfielcl, Bailey, Mosley, Bruggar, Kaufman, Beulcy, Rabinoff, Brown Coley Fresh Eickman. Hook, Richie, Light, Iones, Bayless, Hale, Nelson. ROW IV-C. Reicharcl, Houqh. Weaver, Baughman, Randall, Vaag, Rodgers, Dickson, Kreuser, Watson, Traub Spears Wclltr Ellinwoocl, Bogren, Schnitzius, Sullivan, Tucker, McCullough. ROW V-Rogula, Purcell. VVcidemaicr, Stark, Giles, Walberg, Bell, Ebersale, Lerbrarke, Hardwick, Cook, ant-tcll Brxtton E. Reicharcl, Rouse, Childress, Vogler. ROW Vl-Myers. Black, Williams, Sikole, Green. Powell, Tietjen, Vaughn, Pedcn, Cooper, Bagby, Wright Butler Hunt West, VVoodson, Chadbourne. Band DIRECTOR-Mr. Fred G. Fink. DRUM MAIOR-Hamill. TWIRLERS-Miller, Mosley. Fresh, Teason. CLARINETS-Poroda. T. Ross, Finn, Dockstader. Ziegler. Powell. Calhoun. Fresh, Cohen, Luessenhop, Stewart, Brothers, Dufour. Reese. Massaro, Scott, Reilly. Fcldt, Woods, Bartlett, Mellen, Conley, L. Ross, H. Boatright, K. Ross, L. Pflug, Tafoya. TRUMPETS-K. Howard. I. Glclfc. Pcrr . Woodson, H. Howard. Rutherford, E. Boatright, Darb . Grant, Gregg, Stodart. Poe, Hai ler, Knight. OBOES- Funk. Scurr. Taggart. Lewis. FLUTES-H. Pflug, Clary, Herbert, Sylaunders, Faris, C. Howard. SAXCPHONES-De Marco, Colglazier. K. Wright, Burflend. Scntena, Baldwin. Farris, Warforcl. TROMBONES-Locker. O. Gleffe, Balzer. Stock. Hale. Palmer, Bagby. Poland. Miller. HORNS-Fristoe. Hershey. Hook. Whitmore. Vo ler. Risher, Boschulte. BARITONES- Hcnnrich. Lovitt, Trant. BASSES-Rouse, Betty, Berwick. Essex, Tilton. PERCUSEION-Sanders, Cree. Betterley, Votaw. L. Wright. BASSOONS-Hickman, Zaugg. They Rank Highest llll Oompah! Oompah! In cadence-march! One, two, three, four! Column right! Obediently ninety-live pairs of feet angle abruptly to the right. llll This doesn't sound much like our band, does it? Well, this was an early scene of its first struggles with marching. Now, however, thanks to the able and patient direction of Major Saulnier, our parading musicians are able to keep lines from getting sway- backed and to turn corners gracefully. llll This comes in handy at football games, for which the Band turns out enthusiastically as they do for basketball games, too. Then it's nice to be able to strut their stuff with the other Bands around contest time. EU Speaking of contests, last year our Terror Band came back from the National Music Contest in Omaha with a shiny new rating of first place. This year our own hometown is playing host to musicians from nine states in a National vocal and instru- mental festival. lm Perhaps no other organization in school has its finger in so many pies as the Band-as roaring rooters at football and basket- ball games, pepper-uppers at assemblies, a rhythmic background for public affairs, and practically the parade in school showings off. UU Their meanderings included trips to Cmaha, Canon City, and also Pueblo, where they were invited to a conclave held by the Shriners. ITU This year the Band stepped out led by a swanky drum major, Bob Hamill, and four lookable, baton-twirling majorettes, Helen Fresh, Harriet Miller, Mary Mosley, and Ramona Teason. Bill Fristoe tended to business affairs, while Bob Hershey manipulated matters of money and secretarial records. 84 To Soothe the Savage Breast EU Willowl Tit willow! Tit willow! chirps a clarinet in imi- tation of the Lord High Executioner - with slow and measured step the seniors file in to the measures of Pomp and Circum- stance - Hark the Herald Angels Sing play the fiddles-to triumphant strains the victors march up to receive their rewards. lm Besides furnishing a note worthy background for such things --the Operetta, in this case The Mikado, Senior Convocation, Christmas Nativity, and Brown and White Day ceremonies-our orchestra stands out by itself as a superior organization, lil Four times a year our whole super-musical music department gets its various fiddling, tooting, and warbling members together to give us a sample of their ability in an all-star concert. One of the brightest constellations is the orchestra. They thrill with marches, chill with oriental numbers, and still with famous and beautiful overtures. UU Also, would-be baton wielders had their chance at these con- certs when Mr. Fink, well-known artist director of the instru- mental groups, handed over his baton to the future maestros, who ably led the band and orchestra through the intricate measures of several numbers. Solos and special numbers gave a dash of spice to the programs, too. El This year our two organizations acquired a very important new member. There was a little expense attached to his coming, but he was eagerly welcomed by all. The new arrival is an English horn. Our guest is a very distinguished one, as there are only a few like him in the whole state. llll 'AHead Man in orchestra this year was Donald Poroda as president, while DeVerne Dickson made a very eflicient secretary- treasurer. Orchestra DIRECTOR-Mr. Fred G. Fink. FIRST VIOLINS-Funk, Fresh. Rabinolf, Briscoe, Williams, Craig, Risher, Hat W1 ey Lewis, Lagerborg. SECOND VIOLINS-D. Ziegler. Vorhies, Hitchcock, Thiebaud, Muhlenburg. Moss, Rez G h e V gl CELLOS-Miller, Willis, Dickson, Anderson. BASSES-Boatright, Rouse. Feldt, Rogers, Weiher. B. B. BASS-T lt CLARINETS -Poroda, Ross. Finn. Dockstader, Calhoun. BASSOONS-Hickman, Zaugg. OBOES-Scurr. Taggart. FLUTES Pfl g Cl y Herbert, Saunders, Faris, C. Howard, Conle . SAXOPHONE-D Ma . TROM ON - y e rco B ES Locker, O. Glelfe Bal TRUM PETS-K.Howard. I. Glelfe, Perry, VVoodson, H. Howard. Darby, HORNS-Fristoe. Hershey, Hook, Whitmo e R he B s h lt PERCUSSION-Sanders. Cree, Bctterley. PIANO-Schlessinger. Will Rogers Stadium, Site of Band Marching Contests Mecca of National Music Festival BU Music filled the air the days of May ll, 12, 13, when the National Music Festival was held in Colorado Springs. lil Seven thousand student musicians found Colorado Springs the perfect setting for a music festival. Not only were the physical facilities more than adequate, but here at the foot of Pikes Peak is an atmosphere encouraging to the cultural arts. ml The sound of martial music and marching feet was heard in the new Will Rogers Stadium where the maneuvering bands showed their cadence and high stepping with twirlers spinning their shining batons. lm One of the high lights of the whole contest was the combined festival chorus and orchestra concert held in the city auditorium on the last night. Seven hundred singers and three hundred players participated in this huge performance. lm There was a display of gay uniforms and snappy marching when all the bands in the contest joined forces in a grand parade through the business district of the city and at Washburn Field where the massed band concert was held. The beautiful Shove Memorial Chapel was the scene of all the vocal events. lm This, the largest convention to be held in Colorado Springs with representatives from more than nine states, was made possible and enjoyable through the splendid efforts of Mr. Fred G. Fink and Mr. Don Haley, music directors, and Mr. E. L. Anderson. business manager of the high school. IN THE SHADOW OF Tl-IE GOAL Wpylloufkyawol A216-A:w7oJf1,i,0cA-0-1,14....v.Le lmuckdllf I lx. M wx W Qpggif Q 2222 my X335 MM W Sportlights 89 '38 Squad 0044 V P v ' ' ' Q 'i'.fQ'+ -cr v X I-Wert. captain-elect, 2-Tritt. 3-Moore. 4'-Hoyt, 5-Guyton, 6-Borst, 7-Denny, 8-Lightriex: iTElliott, 10-Babies ll-Dickison, I2-Peel. I3--Esmiol. N 1 5. .Block and Tackle Wy! lm With a mere handful of lettermen returning from last year's 03 of veteran eleven, the Terror football squad was handicapped from T , the start by a lack of experienced players What the Terrors 0 fmlacked in seasoning and experience, however, they more than , Q 0, I 1 Mfmade up for in determination and fighting spirit that refused to ff .WP 3 3 uit against the greatest of odds. The Terrors were wise enough wif rJy,:f'A-,- profit by their mistakes and steadily became a smoother and A? rfjlylryymore coordinating eleven until they were able to display a efensxve and offensive power against the Salida Spartans in the 31 , rgygvgnal game of the season that completely upset the predictions of by X the experts. The weakness of the Terror forward wall prevented lf pf' . a hard-driving offensive such as the majority of the league teams fi- 1 . . . 13914 GD!!! l lv M - 1 I4 1 I 3 4, - . J fi .- Q A rss 1 ' .3, X . Q .2 - - fig J. 90 sed, but also forced the Terrors to find a remedy for the situation -and find a remedy they did! They conceived a Hrazzle-dazzle offensive that lacked nothing in its deceptiveness and speed. This attack was developed too late in the season to be of much avail to the Brown and White team, however. This season marked the debut of Eddie Allen as the Springs gridiron mentor, and he built a good team from the nucleus that he had to begin with. Next year the Terrors will have a team possessing a great deal of field experience, and they may look forward to a more successful season than that of '38, Pueblo Central vs. Terrors C26-6, UU Employing sheer power plays, the Wildcats ripped the Terror line to shreds in a Pow-Wow game fought on a muddy, slippery field. The Hrazzle-dazzle attack planned by the Terrors for their opening league game was hampered greatly by the wet weather Pigskin Phalanx and elusive ball. The spheroid would slip through the hands of the ends on aerials and made tricky reverses and spinners impossible. With a tremendous amount of power at their command. the steel city eleven plunged and bucked their way down-field behind excellent interference to score four times. The Springs gridders, failing to take the fullest advantage of their breaks, were not as alert as the Wildcats. Canon City vs. Terrors C46-OJ lm Suffering their worst defeat in many years, a game and determined Terror eleven fought from the opening kick-off to the final gun only to be hopelessly outclassed in one of the most thorough beatings a Springs team has ever absorbed. Bruised and battered they refused to quit but grimly fought until the last minute. The Terrors took the kick-off and lost the ball on downs to the Tigers who needed only three' plays to cross the goal-line for the first score. From this point, it was the Tigers' game for the remainder of the afternoon. j I. V lf! . , ,,!,:. Walsenburg vs. Terrors 119162 , ' V l A ' 73 afijib fjfiwf WMM Dr Mfr ITU After a scoreless first quarter, Cummings took the ball over left 'UPU . end, reversed his field, and galloped 65 yards for the first touch- down, the only Terror score of the game. The Panthers marched to the two-yard line where they were halted momentarily before Hendrix crossed the end stripe. The Terrors took to the air on the kick-off, but Hendrix intercepted a pass and sparked a drive that ended perilously close to the goal when the whistle blew for the half. A Terror drive was stopped on the 30-yard line 'when Denny fumbled. The game see-sawed until late in the third stanza when Meskiel r,a7n 43 yards for a score after receiving a pass. 'In qty. dj, . WW Football ,491 ' ' ' ' . c ' 1' ROVV I-B. Barnes. winfernitz, Ho Wer Benny,xnun?Eightncr, ROW ll-Coach Erps, Butts, Clay, Moore, Dillon, Viebrock, Willi?mX Borst, Nippert. Vollbracht, Mau lding, Coach Allen. fr-.i. nn n , 'A'f!fl00 i. fyfffflf 1 I A if .mn 91 Game 'ro the End the final period another Walsenburg march was halted on the 13 yard line, but on the next play, the Panthers intercepted a Terror pass and crossed the pay stripe. The game ended with the ball in Walsenburg's possession on the Terror 6-inch line. TOP TO BOTTOM-Willis Winternit Butts Goss Hunt Tilton 92 Clay. Nippcrt. Pueblo Centennial vs. Terrors Q l 2-01 lm Played in a blinding snow- storm, the Bulldog-Terror tilt was the most encouraging for the Terrors to date. Still haunted by the ghost of Ufumblitisf' they nevertheless played their best game of the season, slacking up in the second quarter only. Pene- trating deep into the Bulldog territory many times in the initial period, the Brown and White eleven lacked the necessary scor- ing punch and were forced back each time. ln the second stanza the Bulldogs tallied twice but failed to make their conversions. In the third quarter the Terrors drove to the Centennial ten-yard line before a fumble lost the ball. After another long drive ending on the very goal-line, an incom- plete pass cost the Terrors their second scoring chance. In the final quarter they again knifed deep into Centennial territory only to be hurled back by the Bulldog stone Wall once more. Trinidad vs. Terrors Q40-12, lm Armistice Day proved to be an unlucky day for the Brown and White gridsters when they traveled to Trinidad to be de- feated by a lopsided score that definitely did nothing to improve the morale of the team, The Ter- rors began in tip-top shape by driving to the twenty-three yard stripe before the attack bogged down. On their third play the Miners scored when Zanoni sped around end to cross the line. ln less time than it takes to tell, the Miners had the ball and had scored again. The Terrors tight- ened up their defense and held the Miners for a short while, but late in the second period the latter tallied again to bring the score up to 21-O. The Miners increased their lead by two touchdowns in the third quarter and felt secure enough to send in their second stringers, who brought the score up to 40-O early in the fourth period. The Terrors resorted to passes and began an amazingly swift drive in the last three minutes of play that netted them two touchdowns. The Trinidad first strinq was sent in to stop this scoring spurt, but the Terrors were not to be denied. To the ends, Tritt and Dickison, go praise for their outstanding work. Salida vs. Terrors Q7-7, UU Will Rogers Memorial Sta- dium was the scene of the greatest Terror battle which proved that the Terrors possessed the stoutest hearts and grimmest courage of any team. Playing Salida, the team that tied the later state champs of Central, the Terrors led 7-0 until the final period and demonstrated that they had a team any coach could be proud of. Bobby Peel, kept out of foot- ball all season because of a foot injury, hit the lines repeatedly for good-sized gains, proving himself to be a truly great back. Tritt and Dickison were out- standing in the end positions and kept the Spartans from making gains around them. It was not until Tritt was taken out of the game in its last few minutes that the Spartans scored, and they sent the play around his end. The Terrors had two advantages they had not possessed before, the whole-hearted support of the student body and a feeling of confidence in themselves. This was the final game for the seniors on the squad, and they put their hearts into the game to do their best for their school. They did their best, which is all that can be said of any man, BUT they did not blame their team mates 4 l-Terrors Clash at Pueblo. 2-Terrors-Salida Thanksgiving Game. 3-Reverse Play at Washburn Field. for the tie score instea d of shouldering the blame them- selves. These men are made up of the strong qualities of a nation of builders. They proved without a doubt that a fighting determi- nation and a grim spirit are worth more than a string of meaningless, easily won victories. Terror Schedule Terrors ........,.,. 6 Central ....,....... 26 Terrors .....,...... O Canon City .... 46 Terrors ............ 6 Walsenburg .... l 9 Terrors ............ 0 Centennial ...... 12 Terrors ............ 12 Trinidad ...,.,.... 40 Terrors ............ 7 Salida ............., 7 xg Basketball RUVV l tlmili lirps, Holm, XNvugucr. Nivili-r, Quiirninv, llnviivs, Vhlson. Brcwcr. lwathvrs, Dirkison. Mr. Amir-rsmi. ROW' llf Nlnttis, Votnw, Iohns, Pylrs, Klinchans, Campbell, Maclicnzic, Glaze. Shelf, lVlorg.m, Frvdrrirks, if f J! Jfffffi AJ J I 1 H ardwood Bombers! UU Winners of the South Central League pennant for the tenth time, the Terror hoopsters again demonstrated that they are true cham- pions in every sense. They fought their way to the top of the South Central loop after facing the toughest competition of any league in the state, only to go down in defeat before the furious onslaught of the Manual A'Bricklayers in the state final cage Jffchampionship play-offs. Coach Erps again brought forth an out- JN ff My .fjglffj n Q i N . I 4 - ,rl -- wJ . iw ., A Xa . 'xx 1 'vi ' Q , u X J X L ,X X4 . . ,N J 94 S x V , standing quintet by dint of hard and unceasing practice on the part of the boys and expert handling by the veteran bucket mentor. Retrospect season against the Pueblo Central Wildcats, the nosed out their opponents by the margin of one The Season In .W Opening the Terrors barely point in a 24-23 win. Quamme sank the winning basket in the last thirty seconds of play. The game was nip and tuck from the half until the final gun. Starting out strongly, the Erpsmen led 15-9 at the half-time, but the rejuvenated Wildcats came back to tie the score in less than the first three minutes of the third quarter. W Undefeated in forty-four league tilts, the Terrors' long string of victories was finally broken by the Canon City Tigers who won the fray by a slim 19-18 score. Une of the causes of the Terror loss was their costly inaccuracy in charity tosses, whereas the Tigers seemed unable to miss a single shot. Until the very last minute the outcome of the game seemed doubtful, but the Canon City team sank a basket in the closing minutes and then stalled for the remaining few seconds. W Determined to stay in the title race, the Terrors journeyed to Trinidad the following week and laced the Miners 32-16 in what was an exhibition of the Terror form and style, rather than a hard- fought battle. After the initial period the outcome of the game was Fourfh Consecufive Tifle certain, the Erpsmen never once slacking their fierce attack. The Terrors poured in Held-goals from every conceivable angle, and the scoring was well distributed among the Springs players. Ml Stepping into second place by virtue of a 24-16 walloping to the Centennial Bulldogs, the Terrors began to look more and more like a championship five. The game was bitter and hard to the very end with both teams grimly determined to break the second place tie that existed between them. At the finish of the third stanza the score stood 14-ll in favor of the Brown and White squad, then the Terrors staged a last-minute scoring spree to clinch the victory. lff Determined to gain revenge for their earlier defeat at the hands of the Terrors, the Centennial cagers fought a savage and fast game to give the Erpsmen their second loss by a 26-24 score. This defeat shoved the Terrors into the third place position in the league and apparently out of the title race. The Bulldogs held a comfort- able lead throughout the first three stanzas of the battle, but the Brown and White hoopsters staged a rally in the final period that fell short of success by two points. lm Crucial indeed was the second meeting between the Terrors and the Canon City Tigers, because it would decide whether the Terrors would be completely eliminated or step into a three way tie for first. Playing superb basketball, the Terrors tied for first by 29-21 margin. Sweet was the revenge that the Erpsmen gained when they whipped the team that had broken their long-existent undefeated record. The half-time found the score at 11-l 1, but the Springs' squad forged ahead in the third period and again in the Stretch! if P Head Hoopsfers fourth to assure the victory. This victory placed the Terrors a half game behind the leaders, Canon City and Centennial. Ui Facing the Pueblo Central Wildcats in their next fray, the Terrors were barely able to stave off a last minute scoring orgy by Pueblo and win the game 24-23. This was the second meeting be- tween the two schools and in each one, the Wildcats lost by one point. Ted Elkins was the Wildcat sparkplug and pointed the way for his mates. At the half the score was tied, but the Erosmen steadily drew away until the last quarter, when the Wildcats began shooting from all angles and, moreover, sinking them, At this iuncture Dickison went into the Brown and White line-up and gave the Terrors the edge when he split the strings four times in succession to give the Erpsmen eight much needed points. Nl Trinidad was the next Terror victim, and they were overcome 22-19 a ft e r a closely-fought battle. lm This put the Terrors on an equal footing with the Canon , Tm ,M R,,,mm,,, City Tigers for first place, Cen- Q.mmm.- Bri-..k51hfm.qh tennial having been relegated t0 second after Trinidad had upset her the preceding week, 19-17 in an overtime period. The Miners put up a tight defense which effectively held the Terrors in check until the second half, when they came out of their doldrums and began to get the range of the basket. After their win over Centennial, the Miners were picked by many to win their game against the Terrors, but the Springs' quintet valiantly proved themselves the masters of the occasion, and their string-splitting rally unnerved the Miners and gave the Terrors the victory. HH Cn the last lap of their drive toward the title the Terrors easily won the first of a two-game series with the Walsenburg Panthers, 48-31. The Erpsmen were in full command of the game at all times and scored at their convenience, whereas the Panthers seemed unable to crack the net. unchallenged champions of the South Central League-that was the reward the Terrors won for their 23-14 victory over the luckless Walsenburg Panthers. At The State Tournament UH A one-man scoring orgy by Duane Quamme won the quarter final tilt for the Terrors from College Hi of Greeley, 25-22. The Shooting for Sfafe Title game started out with the College Hi quintet getting the upper hand, but the Terrors came back to even the score at the half- time. From that point on the game was nip-and-tuck up to the last minute. The College Hi bucketeers gained a three-point lead with about two or three minutes of playing time remaining and decided to stall, Dickison, however, turned the tide of the game by repeatedly stealing the ball and passing it to his mates. The stellar defense man for this game was Myron Brewer who constantly took the ball off the backboard in spite of his medium stature. Every Terror turned in a brilliant performance to win this opening tilt and to advance the Terrors to the semi-finals in the state tournament. lm Entering the game as the underdogs, Coach Erps' team upset the South Denver five 22-19. Handicapped by their shortness of stature in comparison with the towering Rebels, the Terrors played one of the greatest games of their career to win the game in the closing minutes. Slow in starting, as always, the Brown and White hardwood quintet pulled up until they tied the score at the half and took the lead in the third quarter. The Rebels, however, took command of the game at the j-Ifffof-East IQWH opening of the final stanza and F SWB' had a three point lead before the Terrors began to sink their long shots. ITU With but a very few minutes left the Terrors pulled ahead and then increased their margin as the result of the free throws they were awarded by the rough tac- tics that South used in the last minutes. lm In the battle for the State Championship, the M a n u a l Bricklayers, paced by the tower- ing Iorgenson, decisively defeat- ed the Terrors, 30-11. These two teams were the same two who were paired in the battle for the state title of 1935 which the Ter- rors won. ln comparison with their previous exhibitions, the Erpsmen made a mediocre show- ing-they simply could not hit the basket. South Central League Record Terrors ......,... Pueblo Central .,., 23 Terrors Canon City Terrors Trinidad Terrors Centennial . Terrors Centennial . Terrors Canon City Terrors Central .,.., Terrors Trinidad Terrors Walsenburg Terrors Walsenburg Track RCIW I-flfi in-hum, nnumkvrg Horst. Nippcrt, Nulph, Scott, Drnn . Es anilcr. Cummings. YVnll.1cr, Roznr. Q q Y P ROVV ll Cuauh luckson, Coach Allen, Perl, Ruiz, Roberts, Hood, Bilhrcy, Adrr, Hoyt, VVintrrnit:. Mr. Amirrsnn. Coach Erps. 98 Track Masters---Again! ml For the second consecutive time the Terrors garnered the South Central track banner after a season fraught with broken records and bitter duels. The Brown and White cindermen were under the expert guidance of Coaches Allen, Erps, and Iackson, who deserve a great deal of credit for producing a championship team. The Terrors were victorious in three of their four meets, and they placed fifth in the state track and field meet. ml Winning their opening encounter, the Trinidad Invitational Meet, the Terrors displayed their array of first class contestants who carried the banner of C. S. H. S. The Springs team experi- enced little diiiiculty in sweeping the meet, gaining 61M points compared to the second place Monte Vista score of 32 points. Cummings tied the record in the l00 yard dash. W As a result of their conquest of the South Central Meet, the Terrors added another league pennant to their collection. Again the Terrors had a comparatively easy time in winning the event, earning 66 points to the nearest school's 40. Here was fought out the first Thomas-Dewan duel, resulting in a tie for first and a new record of 6 feet for the high jump. High point man of the meet was Charles Spoor who had 15 points to his personal credit: sharing honors with him, Frank Elliott won two firsts and a second. Rozar in the pole vault and Thomas in the broad jump completed the Springs' list of winners. ln the field events Espander was second in the shot, and Woolsey placed second in the iavelin throw. Denny was second in the 200 yard low hurdles, Spoor first in the 120 high hurdles with Green receiving fourth place in the same event. The Terrors also captured first in the 880 relay to make their day at the races complete. Cinderulers ll In the annual C. C. Relays the Brown and White runners and contestants fared worse than in their previous meets, dropping to third place position. Spoor, however, set a new record of 15.1 seconds for the 120 high hurdles accounting for one of the two Springs' firsts-Thomas got the other in a tie for first in the high 'ump with Dewan. Their jumps of 6 feet established a new record. lfhe Springs received third in the 880 relay, discus, and pole vault. In the 440 relay they came in second. and in the javelin throw Bilbrey gained fourth place. EU Pueblo was the scene of the qualifying meet for the state contest at Boulder. Elliott, Cummings, and Scott made a clean sweep of the 100, 220 yard dashes, and Elliott gained first in the 440 yard dash. Dewan of Pueblo broke the high jump record. The Springs' relay team, composed of Denny, Cummings, Peel, and Scott, won the 880 relay race. Espander took first in the shot: Rozar, Green, and Hood commanded the pole vault. All tallied, the Springs squad received ll firsts, 3 seconds, 3 thirds, and 1 fourth to garner 56M points and the victor's wreath of the meet. Centennial was second with 40 points, only three points ahead of Central. Those who ualified for the state meet were Elliott, Cummings, Scott, Spoor. llienny, Peel, Espander, Thomas, Rozar, Green, and Hood. lm Climaxing the track season, the State Meet afforded the Terrors a chance to win the title that had eluded them for so long. As fate would have it, however, once more they were to be denied, and victory was to go to South Denver. They were, however, relegated to the fifth place position. Spoor gave the Springs their only first in winning the 120 low hurdles in 15 seconds flat, only 1fl0 of a second behind the record. W E Tennis KNEELlNC4Butlcr. Miller. Morgan, Terry. STANDING-Coach Albrecht, T. Rouse, Quamme. I. Rouse. 100 Sei'---Poini ITU Sweeping through their fall campaign without a single defeat, the Terror racketeers experienced a season of unquestioned and unchallenged supremacy on the courts. Under the very able tutelage of Coach Albrecht, the boys emerged from practice as a strong, smoothly working team which soon demonstrated its exceptional ability. UU Opening the fall wars against the Fountain Valley school, the Terrors faced their toughest opponent which had heretofore been successful in their schedule. The meet was close and hard fought all the way as evinced by the score of 5-4 with the Terrors receiving the nod. The stubbornest match of the day was waged by Clark of Colorado Springs vs. Rock of Fountain Valley in which Clark finally triumphed. lil Completely victorious were the Springs players in their second meet of the season against a weak Cheyenne school team which was blasted from the courts by the Terrors in an overwhelming 9-0 defeat. The Terrors were easily in command of the meet except for the Butler-Dunn battle which raged for a lengthy time. Finally defeating his fighting foe by sheer force, Butler removed the only threat to the Terrors' perfect record. UU In the second meet with Cheyenne and the season's last, the Mountaineers were determined to gain revenge for their previous ignominious walloping. The Terrors, however, easily won the contest by a comfortable 7-2 result. UU Greeley and Boulder were two new additions to the Terror schedule this spring. Other schools which pitted their strength against Coach Albrecht's charges were Pueblo Central, Trinidad. Fountain Valley, Manitou Springs, and Cheyenne. .B .. ,W ,fi Swim LEFT: ROW I-Battin, Flake. Roth, Pumphrey. Stimpson, Minson. ROW II-Ti on H warth N rtenson Cox Band Williams K , , , , I, ' ' . ROW III--Nlfartin, Cjoach Maxgvell, McGuire, Whitney, Olvey, G getreu, Hiatt, Howe, Bigler. Golf UPPER RIGHT: Coach Carmocly, P. Freeman, Nicoll, C. Freeman, Glidden, Durr, Peckham, Chambers, W ll H gl Edwards. Myers. Nepiunians S El Depleted by graduation, the swim team proved itself worthy of the Terror title in gaining second place at the state swim meet. Winning, the staggering total of eleven firsts, the team shows great promise of again attaining the niche it held last year. EU Topping all others in individual scoring honors, Buckman took three firsts, with Larry Dummer close behind with two firsts. In the Iunior division, Merle Tipton carried off the prize with one first and one third. In the senior 100-yard back-stroke, the Springs' swimmers swept the field, copping first, second, and third, the individuals being Buckman, Kollis, and Holland respectively. In the team events Colorado Springs carried off three Hrsts-the senior 120-yard medley, intermediate 160-yard relay, and the intermediate 120-yard medley. In addition to receiving these awards the Springs' team also won a great number of second and third positions. ub-Par ml Smashing drives, accurate putts, sub-par scores-these char- acterized the playing of the 1939 Terror golf team. Ably coached by Mr. Carmody, the team practiced hard during the fall and scheduled a match with Pueblo Central which, however, was called off because of unfavorable weather conditions. llll A large number of aspirants for golfing fame turned out for the spring practice, and Coach Carmody voiced an optimistic opinion of the Terror chances for victory in the spring schedule. Ull Colorado Springs will be host to golfers from schools far and near when the State Invitational Meet is held on the spacious Broadmoor greens in the early spring. Although the Terrors have had a golf team for many years, they have never been able to hold many meets here because the cost of green fees is prohi- bitive inasmuch as the athletics budget is limited, To the Invita- tional Meet will come hopeful Guldahls from most of the South Central schools, and a great many northern and northeastern prep teams will also compete. G. A. A. ROVV l -'l'i'.isnn, llugvrty. 'l'rninblr. lsbcll, Becker. Blakey. president: Gunckel. Taggart. Wzurtl, Nrifrrt, A. Anderson. IIOW II -fYudrr, Bnkvr, Bisholi. Sutton. lfdmonston. Borden, C. Anderson, Hampy, Fuller, Wllsrvii. Carlson. ROVV Ill Stn-plxcns. Norman, Ria-hw. Crane, Gordon, Lane. Acker. Dilts, Armstrong. Spencer. Heath. RUVV lVf-Pnyni-, Hzilc. llngnnmn, Dickerson. Wright, Rollins. Pluinlcc. Crosslcn, Bailey, Mtucsrr. ROW V Mrs. Hurbrink, Mcifool, Lyle, Rhonds, Turnock, McLaren, French, Sayers, Sherri, X , Graceful Amateur Athletes ' ' Bum Year by year girls' sports are becoming increasingly popular 1 7 ' Y ' 'at C. S. H. S. Much of this popularity is due to the interest aroused and the activities started by the G. A. A. The Girls' i' ,Athletic Association was formed for the purpose of stimulating ' and promoting a varied program of girls' sports. Through G. A. A., girls not only have a chance to participate in popular t sports, but they may become acquainted with other girls who have similar interests. ' W Behind the scenes this year Mrs. Teresa Burbrink's ever helpful - hand guided the organization. Un the stage Lois Blakey presided as president, with Elaine Becker as vice president. Mary Gunckel as secretary kept the minutes of the meetings and notified new members, while Mary lane Hipp, treasurer, collected the dues and kept track of the finances. W Early in the fall the year's activities started with the state conference at Boulder. The president, vice president, high point girl, and a representative elected by the club attended with Mrs. Burbrink. Later on representatives were sent to the Play Day held at Colorado College. ln the spring the G. A. A. banquet was given in honor of the seniors. The new oflicers for the ensuing year were installed, and awards were presented. Each year a sweater is given to the girl who has earned the most points during that year, and a loving cup is given to the girl who has broken the previous record for total points earned. 102 Terror Enlhusiasfs UU lt puts the punch into the bunch! That's the girls' Pep Club, an example of true Terror spirit. When these girls start out to do a thing, they do it in real Terror style. EU This group is in reality a club within a club, for the members are G. A. A. girls who have earned many points. The entrance requirement ranges from 300 points for sophomores to 450 points for seniors. To be a member of the Pep Club is considered a real honor for the athletic girl. lt is quite fitting that Betty Iane Isbell. high point girl of G. A. A., should be head girl of this organization. This year the membership has increased very rapidly with the increasing interest in a girls' group to support the school sports. lil During the football season the Pep Club was on the front row for every game, giving the team the support of real Terrors. They sold brown and white shakers and horns for the gala Pow-Wow game, and at the end of the season they entertained the football boys and coaches at a chili supper. With the basketball season came new pep and interest. The classy brown and white pencils with the home game schedule printed on them were sold by the Pep Club. Again the girls entertained the basketball, tennis, and track men with a supper. Throughout the year pep assemblies sponsored by the Pep Club aroused the spirits of all Terrors. lm This year the club of feminine boosters was honored by having one of its members made guest cheer leader, the first girl ever to be chosen for this strenuous job. lm There was a real thrill for all Pep Club girls when they were able to attend some of the out-of-town games. But at home or away from home the Pep Club can always be counted on to represent the cream of the Terror crop with their support, spirit. and sportsmanship. Girls' Pep Club ROW l-Neifert, Hampy. Schrimpf, Blakey l b Il p d t B dg T gg t B h ll B d B l y RONV ll--Becker, Wilson, Stephens. A. And C l F ll B k R h T k ROW lll-Yoder, Gunckel, C. Anderson D k C ld ll B t ll ROVV IV-Shera, Rhoads. Truman. Heath. l Pictured poise with rackets -but on the indoor and out- door courts feet fly and rackets flash as the feminine tennis players practice to improve their skill, and then battle to reach the finals of the tourna- ment. l.Feet high, and hold it!-A perfect pyramid, but a second after the camera snaps, it crumbles. Faultless in form and tumbling technique, unlike the ancient wonders of Egypt these human pyramids soon totter and collapse. This denouement, however, is not due to lack of skill but is the usual end of exhibition tumbling. I Practice makes for a perfect free throw-and each of the girls in turn steps up to try her skill. Although played with dif- ferent rules, girls' basketball is made as exciting as the more famous boys' game by the ex- pert playing developed with hours of practice. Pyramids fo Diamonds BU The noise heard about the gym on Monday and Wednesday afternoons was an indication that something was going on. Inside the gym were a great many girls giving vent to their cares in thrill- ing games of the intramural sports. EU In September these sports began and aroused much interest from the start. Comparatively new among girls' sports at C. S. H. S. badminton had gained popularity rapidly, and an enthusi- astic group participated in it this year. This British game is played with rackets and shuttlecocks much in the manner of tennis. To- ward the end of the season a doubles tournament was played off with Catherine and Anita Anderson the winners. UU At the same time in another part of the gym floor more girls were lustily enjoying that old favorite, volleyball. Teams were formed, a tournament played, and Laura Crosslen's team was victorious. When the season was over, proficiency tests were given, and G. A. A. points were allotted those with good attend- ance and test grades. El The badminton-volleyball season over, the attention of athletic lglirls was turned to basketball. Because State League rules pro- ibit inter-school games, sophomores, juniors, and seniors were divided into color teams for regular games, and after the playoffs the green team was on top. An unusual outside activity was put on when outstanding girls from different teams played a game at a pep assembly. Pyramids 'ro Diamonds---Confinued lm With spring came the enthusiasm over tennis. One of the largest groups of girls in recent years turned out for practice after school. Swift agile players developed early, and by May there were many near perfection. As in other sports after the period of practice, the last two weeks were devoted to an elimination tourna- ment. ll-U As well liked on the gym floor as on board ship, deck tennis is just new and different enough that the girls immediately took to it. Played with rubber rings called quoits, this game requires alert- ness and a skill rather different from that of the other sports. The popularity of deck tennis has only just started and should prove even greater in the next few years. BU The out-of-doors begins to call about the same time every year, and when it does the baseball fans are ready. Of all girls' sports softball is perhaps one of the most liked and best played. On the diamond at the athletic field the girls practice to become big leaguersf' and a miniature world series is played to determine the baseball queens. ml The more limber of the athletic minded find tumbling an art as well as a recreation. The pyramids and acrobatic feats performed by the tumblers are truly remarkable. This sport is quite profit- able, for points are awarded for the many difficult stunts that can be accomplished. l A hit!-The batter knocks a fly out to left field. The field- er is ready for the catch. Will it be an out? At the bi-weekly practices the girls gain skill in all phases in America's favorite game. l Watch the birdie-not only while the picture is being taken, but also when the badminton game is going on. That's the object of the game, to hit the birdie, rightfully known as a shuttlecock, over the net. I Yeah, Terrors!-Meet the first feminine cheerleader of C. S. H. S., who adds a long- absent charm to the school yells. She is guest cheerleader from the Girls' Pep Club. I After the wind-up-Here comes the pitch! The camera catches the ball in midair. Sus- pense-a strike, a base hit, a homer? Many of these Ugirls' gift to the world of baseball also are active participants in the various intra-mural sports played each year as a sideline to athletic instruction. .1 can f' vqpvf ff ,wig gg 1 ig Q ,YY gs Q K1 Sz 21 M y Q ffm 13 7' 4 him 4 ,, f xx vzgziw A X it Y 1: HIGHLIGHTS AND SHADOWS fga,fG,Lv-by 65444, 5? M' if W' l1.fif?Lf,ijf'C'?fQ yf !.j5iuv' ,wx-D .3fjA 'jwnj,?VyQ'6P,K'j.MW fp Kihfm ,ff P ,W FDM93 MJ 1MVML7,fB2M?,QfVf Gy fp, ' vw Sijoyiilffxf 6 v'fZ+f wf ' M, VWHVAV WV'-g P.5f'b JD W' A M , wfvjfwf W 'W W TV 6,1-f UPI wr. WKXKJ yr J ',,wf Www' WMM V,fM 'j MM '38---Come '39! Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. . 6 7 17 20 24 30 l 7 8 School Opens Back to the old grind Terror Legend Our heritage Terrors vs. South Denver Rebels ----1---10-26they The Rebels conquered G. A. A. Open House Welcome, Sportswomen Terrors vs. Lamar - - 7-7 Terrors draw Reptile Pay Assembly Snakes alive! - -6-6 Terrors vs. Abbey - They didn't win Pow Wow Celebration Lots of school spirit Pow Wow Parade Terrors vs. Central Wildcats ---------6-zefhey The cats clawed 12113-14 Masque and Sandal Play 15 25 29 5 8 9 10 ll 12 Angels with dirty faces Terrors vs. Canon City Tigers ----f- 0-46 they Tigers' meat Terror Tribe Initiation We, the tribe of Terrors Terrors vs. Walsenburg Panthers -ff'--6-l9they We tried hard Terrors vs. Centennial Bulldogs - f- - - - - 1-0-l2they Their bite was worse than their bark Television Pay Assembly It was hard to believe Band and Orchestra Concert Strike up the band Thanksgiving Social Hour Thanks for everything Terrors vs. Trinidad Miners 1 - - 1 - - - -12-40they Nlincrs' gold South Central Student Council Conference The best in the West Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian, Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. f . 21-22-23 Iunior Farce Capitol contrivances 23 Snake Parade Hold Tight 24 Terrors vs. Salida f - 7-7 Another deadlock 29 Dutch Humorist Pay Assembly Klip, klop, klop 14 Band and Orchestra Concert Descriptive melodies 15 Girl Reserve Doll Tea Mrs. Santa Claus' helpers 17 Terrors vs. West Denver Cowboys A wild, West game 20 Christmas Social Hour A good beginning for a swell vacation 23 Christmas Convocation Ioy to the World 25 Christmas Greetings l A Prosperous New Year 6 Terrors vs. Central Wildcats -----ff--24-23we We just made it 10 Social Hour Starting the New Year right 13 Terrors vs. Canon City Tigers ------f1l8-l9they They were saved by the gun 23-27 Final Exams Whew!! What a week! 27 Terrors vs. Centennial Bulldogs ----1----24fl6we We weren't in the dog house 8-9-10 Senior Play An Ernest production 9 Terrors vs. Centennial Bulldogs 24-26they Bulldogs' tenacity proves fatal 14 Valentine Social Hour Cupid was at work 17 Terrors vs. Canon City Tigers ff---f---29-2lwe We tamed them 18 Terrors vs. Central Wildcats 1--------24'23we A good light 21 Band and Orchestra Concert Student directors displayed talent Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April May May May May May May May May Iune Iune Iune 23 Terror Tribe Initiation A group of loyal workers 1-3 Operetta A wandering minstrel, I .... Hail Mighty Mikado 9-11 State Basketball Tournament Runnerup state championship 18 South Central Student Conference Big business 24 Brown and White Day A solemn afternoon and a gala evening 31 Kid Day Little man, you've had a busy day 3-9 Spring Vacation Time out 10 Cartoonist Pay Assembly He drew us in 17 State Music Week Best of state musicians 18 Band and Orchestra Concert Pleasing harmony 28 Senior Party Postponed until 1940 2 G. A. A. Banquet Off the training table 11-13 National Music Conference Music everywhere 19 Class Day A day for the seniors 24 Masque and Sandal Dinner Ummmmmm-good food 26 Iunior-Senior Prom Everybody dance 29 Terror Tribe Initiation Loyalty, Honor, Service 30 Band Dimier Tuning forks 31 Terror Tribe Dinner Service for all who've served 2 Senior Convocation Underclassmen take their places 8 Commencement Dignity and solemnity rule 9 End of school Hurrah! ,nw ul 'V mg 3 Q. -v, 5 Nl 55 f K X I , f ' Q T 5, X Q t x X 'fx X 1 X gi . fx wt X, . 3 1 is S 5 . 3 4 ...qi ,xl 33 Pie face . . Bonnie hasalittle lamb . . Why, there's Peter . . Hot Peppers . . Is that lane? Whatarumble seat . . Double feature . . Double or nothing. Teddy Bears and Pigfails UU Bony knees and plump legs came out for an airing, shivering from lack of protection resulting from abbreviated pantlets and skimpy skirts borrowed from the next generation, when the seniors stepped out, or rather back, to be kids again. lil With teddy bears and pet pups clasped lovingly to them, the little cherubs toddled happily around the campus, tantalizing the studious sophs and juniorsg others of a little riper age breezed around rather dangerously on roller skates, colliding with innocent bystanding trees and more animated onlookers. After a morning of such boisterous play, the wee ones had developed appetites hardly in keeping with their roles, but the fond mamas poured on the food for the boisterous youngsters. Then the kiddies skipped back to play on full stomachs. Roller skates were more popular than ever, and some had graduated to bicycles, all of which put the rest of us, trying to sneak peacefully and unnoticed across the campus, in a precarious position. What was formerly a seemingly sedate and safe enough senior had become a demoniac terror, eagerly taking advantage of his sudden lapse into childhood. In spite of the hearty lunch just acquired, many lollypops and huge peppermint sticks were seen grasped in chubby fingers. The usual juvenile pastimes were enjoyed, but the more grown up kiddies indulged in the latest dance steps. UU Late that afternoon the little ones wearily turned their skinned knees homeward, curls askew, big ribbons drooping, just a bunch of very tired but happy kids, soon to trv to impress us again with their old senior sobriety, But after Kid Day, we know what's underneath, don't we? Homecoming Whoopeel UU With noise of tom-toms fand the rest of the Bandj and war- whoops, the great tribe of Ter- rors got together on Qctober 22 to take counsel on the important football battle coming the next day. Doing their special war- dance for the occasion with much gusto, they whooped in a snake parade to the counsel grounds fpractice field to you unimagi- native ones Blood-curdling yells and chants of tribal songs were wafted to the onlooking stars and moon by the flame of the blazing fire, around which all the braves and squaws had gathered. At last silence winged its victorious flight back again as the last brave ember grayed into old age and finally death. ITU But this was just a preliminary. The second scene of the great Pow-Wow shifts the next morn- ing to the hustle and bustle of preparations for a huge parade. Festive floats, bedecked bikes, and trotting Terrors passed loud- ly through the main parts of the city, a sight which most of the town turned out to see. Time and the Terrors progressed, the form- er into afternoon, the latter to Washburn Field, at which time and place was scheduled the m i g h t V struggle between the Central Wildcats and the Ter- rors. For hours thev watched the terrific onslaught of the Cats At last they saw their bedraggled braves emerge from the fearful struggle with the battered score of 26 to 6, hard and honestly fought for, if not as high as that of the victorious Puebloans. But defeat was mere- ly a revealing test for the true tribesman spirit. Undaunted, the Terrors, greater in defeat, pre- pare all the more enthusiastically for future struggles and another like the one just lost next year. They follow the mastcr's baton Darn that wind! Last minute instructions Celestial music Mikado quartet You tell 'em, Newt Processional Surprise Q .hia-1 gsm l-Bored 2-Dining out 3-Waiting for food? 4-Next! 5-Hold it 6-Save some for us 7-Don't point! 8--What form! 9-Hi! 10-A study in balance ll-What's the joke? Brown and White Day KU Time gallops on! For it seemed just a month or so since we were starting back in Septem- ber. But suddenly March 25 was upon us. The day was an event- ful one. The seniors, beginning to feel their age, handed the light- ed torch to the next ones ready and waiting. and the juniors and sophomores solemnly, if eagerly, took the oath of office hoping to do as well as their predecessors had. BTU ln the evening, however. every- one drowned his regrets in the rousing rhythms of Buzz Morrell, or for those who could resist this magnetic music long enough there were movies. After an evening of such fun fthanks to the P. T. AJ, we hobbled home, true but very tired Terrors. lm On june 2 the school year rip- ened to its fullness, producing the fruit of our accomplishment in music. dramatics, athletics, Terror Tribe, and scholastics. We emerged famished. but as usual our mothers took care of that with a delicious luncheon which we devoured hungrily but gratefully. lm That afternoon we filed sol- emnly in to witness the Senior Convocation. perhaps the most impressive ceremony of the year. For that short interval we were just one big family, brought to- gether for the last time. Slowly the seniors marched out, sad but resplendent in their new Brown and White gowns. Slowly the juniors stepped into their places and the sophomores into those of the departing juniors. But this wasn't quite the end for the sen- iors. Besides Commencement and their few last high school days to look forward to, 1939 was .still a year of memorable events for graduating seniors. , gk. .L :Prix MA. - if X-.il . ' 2... P 'N g - ,wks e-il V , 1 Ev. . ,F e. .. A ..- 1. - r Nqr: Q A W , ,,... f ?'! t'Pvv, 1. What happened here? . . 2. The worst is yet to come . . 3. Picking up the pieces . . 4. Don't park here 5. The old brick pile . . 6. Wheels of industry . . 7. First shovelful of dirt . . 8. Look out below . . 9. Where? . . 10. Marion at work . . 11. Please keep ol'1 the grass . . 12. Going down . . 13. 1892-1939 . . 14. Fallen arches . . 15. What made the clock go arommd? 118 Future merchants . . Their destination . . Violet and Gracie just standing . . Standing on imagination . . Substance and shadow . . Swing it, kids . . Oops, my dear . . Over the fence . . lust a candid shot . . Butch and her dog . . The rush between classes . . lust Bob . . Pledge? 119 Posed by Elaine and Olive Mun senrader Devilishness Parking space Horseman Posterior extremity Hanging out a window Don Haley, Esq. You see, it's this way A frame up More boys needed Bird s eye view Are they at it again? Show A little help there, boys Dopey Heaven can wait Gab session Half-Nelson Kenny gets around Hi, Durr Bathing beauties S0meth1ng's lacking isn't she? Back to nature u. U ,. M Posin' . . Parked on a bench . . Trading swats . . Hikers . . Summer weather Smile, Olive . . Where's Bill? . . The Brown and White processional . . That's Balzer, always kidding . . Business man . . Dean, ofl for a jaunt 122 TRAIL WISE SHOPPERS These earIy shoppers must have read a TERROR TRAIL and are downtown to patronize its advertisers. They reaIize, as all Terrors shouId, that it is the ads oi: these community-spirited business houses that make our book possible. RATRONIZE TRAIL ADVERTISERS SPORTING GUUDS Ilrupcr Equipment will :ulal IIICHSLIIL to your FAVORITE SPORT LL-t us show you thc correct things to use YV V BLICK SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 117 Nu. Tcjon St. Main 930 HE'Z't'? 1'ffIIIIfj fm' Evvrj' Sport HART SCI'IAI l NER ' K MARX CLOTHES Szltisfzlctiou IILIZIITLIIICCLI WAYMIRE'S Shewmakerfs Camera Shop 30 North Tcjou Street I-I Everything for the Camera INSVROR REALTOR M t d. yers S u 10 Co' I'HOTOGRlXI'llS Ulf Ql,'AI.lTY INSURANCIQ - REAL ESTATE LOANS - SQXLIQS - RliNT.XLS Ill' IM lfulzdilzgf Plmm- Klzuu -1- Ill Fast Kiuwzl Stn-ct CHIJIRAIIO SPRINGS, Cum, A plmtu uf your grzuluzltion will lic ztpprcciutcil iu yt-urs In cultic, l I8 Suutli Tcjim St. Buy the MARTIN PLAN vOu'll like tlic lliguilicil CREDIT TERMS A A M' A lliITfl. 2lll!E,'5 121 North 'IR-jim Plume Muiu 674 MOCARTHY 8: CO. 0l'ft'l'S THE REST SERVICE IN PLUMBING AND HEATING 509 S. Casczlcle Arc. Main 7-I 124 DAVIS SWEET SHOP FOR QUALITY l Says Peckham to Iudy, Did you ever taste a better drink? l Iudy answers, 'Davis Made' drinks are hard to beat. I Naturally Farris and Iohnson agree. All regular Terrors know that quality comes first in Davis' Milk Shakes, M al t e d Milks, Sodas, Sundaes, Ice Cream, Sand- wiches, and Lunches. Colorado Springs' Best Fountain-Lunch Service Bijou and Nevada Phone Main 4769-W DAVIS MADE TEMPTATION ICE CREAM l Colorado Springs' Richest Ice Cream is made in this new modern Mills Machine, right where you can see it. This delicate Ice Cream is made from Fresh cream, milk, sugar, and Fresh eggs, mixed for us by The Broadway Creamery of Denver. Always a large variety of the most delicious flavors. CREAM ! . S COMPLIMENTS of the GAZETTE and TELEGRAPH Morning, Evening, and Sunday l The Gazette and The Telegraph have carried the news of the world to the cloorsteps of Colorado Springs residents for 66 years. cwc wish to thunk the Seniors :incl junior of thc High Sch cwrm 1 for their Ivutronzxgc :md cxlc-nfl 131-sl XN'ishcs to thc Class of 1939 .Sifwcial Halas in flu' SI'1ll1't'lIf.S' carl: j'CG7'. C1ark's Photo Shop 112 S. Tc-jon St. Phone Main 1299-NV W. I. LUCAS SPORTING Goons INC. For Everything in SI'OR'l'ING GOODS and A'liHl,E'lllC EQUll'MEN'll See Us VVQ Feature wily mi- 1:1-sf Main 900 120 N. Tejon St GLEN SHULTZ Auto Supply Co. Distrilulfurs AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES AND DU PONT PAINTS Main 7056 208-212 E. Colorado Ave 126 J UDY'S GROCERY FOR FINEST OF FOODS VV 501 South Tejon V UQ' Cruz Please You, T00 FOOTWEAR ln Newest and Nest Styles for C. S. ll. S. Students QSINCE 18905 iiucvslw SMQM Ifs Always a Ul 0lH1g IV0rld at .. . CLAMPS where the smart young Miss can find the newest of the new -and at prices that will balance the budget. Exclusive Modes I 29 South Tejon Street COLORADO Svumos, Cow. Horseback Riding lce Skating Swimming Boating Golf Why Not a Skating Party in the Ice Palace?' Congratulations io the Class of 1939 BROADMOOR HOTEL, Inc BURTON R. OGILVIE, Mgr. H. L. Standley - - Photographer 224 North 'IK-jim Street I CAMERA ART PICTURES uf Vikcs l'c:1k Rcgimi and Colorado L'nIm'cc1 in Oil ur XVute1' Color Sepia ur Grays Ilzmfl Coluriiig. If:111Z11'Q1l1g, Cummerciztl NYork, 140111111 1'i1l11S11111 , 1'iCturc Fl'Il111111'f L as Gowdy-Printcraft Press Inc. Printers - Publishers - Engravers 112 12. Cuclmrrzxs Struct Main 1154 XYEIDIJING 1NYl'l'.'X'l11ONS .-XNIJ ,'XNNOl7NC1fNl1fN'l'S ,S'1u'i'iclI l'rin'.v UII C'urr1.r fur tfv'url1n1li'.v T O D D ' S SHOE SHINE PARLOR 272 South 'Fcjmi Street SHOE REPAIRING STIQ.-X'l1'l1ON IELIJG. PHONE MAIN 700 Z Photographs That Please The PAYTON STUDIO 311 So. 'l1cjmi 4 1vc1' Robbins The Murray Drug Co. Liquor-Less Drug Stores 1X1AlN Srmali NORTH STQRE 18 N.'l'ejm1 St. S32 N. Tejon St. After The Dance Meet At Shadburrfs Restaurant iT'fQ1' 'mifflffii' ' 4 QQHLQ' ' Colorado Springs' Newest and Finest I 105 E. Pikes Peak 128 Start of Construction On Our New Building l Oh, look, there is Iack Haynes, captain of the basketball team, watching construction of our new building. l My! This construction crew is sure going to town, says Don Myers, president of student body. I It makes me more ambitious than ever to be an engineer, Tom Crabtree states as he watches the busy construction workers. I understand that PLATT ROGERS, lnc., built Shove Chapel, the Art Center, the Day Nursery, much of the Union Printers Home, and other buildings. Platt Rogers, Inc. General Contractors USE 1311111152 IUEW 'C UAL AND HELP MAINTAIN A PAY ROLL IN COLORADO SPRINGS PIKES PEAK FUEL CO. Phone M. 5 77 7 So. Tejon DIAMONDS VVATCHES 6 S 1 I .VERNVARE JEWVELRY 0 Serving the gsfcmc 53mthers Pikes Peak Region Jfqflfff Satisfactorily 129 N161 ffll for over 65 years O FLOWERS BEAUTY COLLEGE Bax! Tramzng Guaranteed O11 t and I argest in Pikes Peak R g C lag by Rt'qllCSt L S ppl' Ilvmund for Our C d 112 E. I k . I -'k Ih 2390-XX VV k O Q-Half I ' 1 l 130 I 'AWhy, hello, Wilmoth. What are you doing? l Wilmoth McAfee replies, Why, can't you see? This is the Blair's Business College. l Tom Argust adds, Of course we come down here. Blair's Business College is the best place in town to obtain a thorough education in shorthand, typing, accounting, and machine operation. I The new modern equipment and splendid teachers convinced me. Also, when you graduate you are placed in a good position, says Elizabeth Cunningham. Yes, every graduate is placed! To the Class of 1939 l Soon you will have earned your credentials for four years of earnest, faithful work. What next? College or University by all means if possible. But suppose it isn't possible. Then think this over. A recent survey of the graduates of the leading Business Schools of this country showed that 90 per cent of them were placed within 30 days of graduation. A business training is the best insurance against possible adversity. lt cannot be lost by unwise investment, it costs nothing for taxes or repairs, it grows more valuable the more you use it, and it will pay dividends all your life. Apply these tests to any other sort of investment. Then call, phone or write for information. B L A I R BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. De Graff Building 116 North Teion Where business is taught as business is done. l3l In ku-ping with the Imcst traditimis of Colmzxrlo Springs Perkins - Shearer f'7'L'Sc'lII'S Varsity Town Highgate Clothes Frm x'ciL'Nc:1x1EN 325 527.50 S30 For svn-rzll goin-rzliimis VEIQKINS SHEARER have Iwun unlfilting thc young msn of Cnlurzlclu Springs FQLDAPAK O Kektx ragmnek I fi IIIYQ You 125 5 :WE Duns Biggest Candy Value of this Region 17 ii Pen QQ a 3' S QQ in tores '2 'Z tx, 2 .E If ' The Arapahoe Food Stores Co I Ifrztiwly mwmi by :neu living in Colorado Springs The Selclomridge Grain Co. ifinule, czlmix, HAY, HEANS IIAIRY, CHICKEN, 'l'L'RKEY FEEDS lnsccticicics 17031 l7uUU'.v - Ifffd liunrfx S1'4'f1.Y - FUrlilf..'7t'l'.Y 20 E. Crrlurzldo AVC. Main 12 WHERE TERRORS MEET EVERY DAY FOR LUNCH AND MILK SHAKES ARTHEL' Corner Bijou St. at Tcjon Street SAFE MILK! Sinton's Cattle are free from Bangs disease, and are U. S. accredited free from tuberculosis. BERWICK ELECTRIC co. O 518 S. Tejon The Sinton Dairy Co. Phone Main 442 Main 239 Residence Main 2046 132 ll ,L HEN WEALTH IS LOST, NOTHING IS LOSTQ WHEN HEALTH IS LOST, MUCH IS LOSTg WHEN CHARACTER TS LOST, ALL IS LOST. The CITY of COLORADO SPRINGS LIGI-IT and POWER DEPARTMENT Now Nearest to C. C. In Fifty-Three Years X1'ilh thu fullm-1111131 of ilu- largest :xml hucst 5111111111-1's Nlzxrlwl surly in 1939, wc are thrcc lmlucks llt'Ill't'1' C. C. Czmmpus than we over hzuv lll'L'Ilf-llllfl with lfi'n'yllzf11g1 'l4lml'.v tflmd In limi! G A S F U R N A C E S AIR CONIJITIONINC THE Heyse Sheet Metal Works Il1l'm'fmrul4'11 226 Nmh TIN, SHIQET HQQN ml COPPER WORKS 'I'vjm1 Stn-vl Main 4100 l U 219 North XYclrc1' Main 552 Uppusltc .Nczncm 1lZll'1C f Popcorn With a Flavor .- I lwuhvs llvlilinzzsly Frcsl1,! The Out West Tent and Awning Co. EVERYTHING FOR OUTDOORS 11. 1fo111.ER, M lffffl g.-f Y llusv Cmmlck Son,-x SPRINGS PAv1I,1m1 Llllllffllfllll.Slf'l'1l1fj.Y Jllmzilou Telephone Main 1261 18 E. Kiowa St. Phone Main H83 113-115 E. Cache La Poudre WGO' THE 0 M809 MEADOW GOLD Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk - Cream - Butter - Ice Cream Soft Curd HOMOGENIZED Milk THE MOWRY CREAMERY CO. Colorado Springs, Colorado QUALITY LUNCH Q 106W E. Pikes Peak Ave. CRISSEY 8: FOWLER LUMBER CO. O Distributors for SHERXVIN JOHNS MANV1I.LE VVILLIAMS RKDOFINGS PAINT O We Operate Our Own Planing Mill 117-129 W. Vermijo Main 101 . , 3 e atcAl717 picture: Kuiflecf 1001 Myriad Good Developing, Printing, Enlarging, Kodaks and All pot! No, this isn't a movie-lot studio. Those in line aren't waiting for a screen test. Nor are they in a photo- graph studio. The girls-Marian Calhoun ffore- groundj, Isabelle Stewart, and Ethel Stephens-are watching the first step in building a picture from myriad dots. You'll see what we mean if you look closely at this picture and the others in the book-dots, dots, dots every- where. They're watching Mr. Ed Iohnson at the Photo-Engraver's Camera making a fine-line exposure which will break into myriad dots the photographic copy. He then etched the result on finely polished copper plates. Melvin Balzer fextreme leftl and Roland Dickison are watching Mr. Victor Vasseur, zinc-plate etcher, put finishing touches on a plate. The place-our Photo-Engraving plant. Accessories, Picture Framing ' Photo-Engravers for 17 ,North Many School Annuals Telon St' qB'and New Store, It Costs More .... But It's Worth More VVC specialize in gmail work ratliei' than cnt price llZll'gIlll'lS. Fine Qfillll developing and innlivicluulistic enlarging, using only the finest materials :incl equipment. A complete stuck of zunateui' supplies as well :is liurlznks, iilms, :mil frzunes ale czirrieml fm' your convenience. Come in :mal consult us about YOLII plmtogmpliie pmlmleins. 'GPM 5-A 35010 ZISLQ lf. Pikes l'e:ik Ave. lllimie Main 994 HAIL! HAIL! The Gang's All Here HERSHEY'S 'Q Qt'-if 2 A ji, li. ,wif 1 Q41 i Zia, Q l J ixgllllll We lklpllliqjxjwlii .,,, llly 0 A! lQ2? xx .Q.Q,i Be Well R ead O Give yourself a graduation gift ot lasting valueg let us mail you a copy Weekly O 50C per year O he ever BAR'BlQ Give nie a place to stanaland I Mill-NV:iy llClXVL'l'll Klzuiilmi :mil Colorzulo Sin-iiigs wlll rnove the world flaw' You Triad' . . . . , 0 . B d Wh't S ' 1? town an 1 e pecla Building Material A XK'l1ole l'int Size Sunclue for 256 THE Gblh Englizh Bairg COLLIER LUMBER CO. 136 4 V-W., fd CLITLER HALL COLORADO COLLEGE 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, Iournalism, Latin, Music fcourses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition and Orchestrationj, Public Speaking and Spanish fColorado 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. For information apply to DR. THOMAS RAWLES, Director of Admission. COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO - wi ,Fai til PLUMBING HEATING Warm Air Steam Hot Water Vapor IRON FIREMAN AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL ROOFING INDUSTRIAL PIPING AND WELDING - in fx ,I . ft 7 l Watching Iardine's expert workmen placing plumbing below stage in new building. ENGINEERINGE so. 'rejon sf. 4523 1674 The picture in your Annual will live thru the years. A reason Why it should be the best. NlCH0l.SON-FISHBACK The Home of Better Portraits The Trail to the Altar Should lead you also to eerloss FVKNITVKEII for thc Furnishings and Interior Decoration of Your Home ll5 N. Tejon Willarm i1 Battery Recharging, Repairing, Rental Generator, Starter, Ignition, Lights, Carburetor Everything Electriral for All Cars Hutchinson Battery Service Phone Main 240 4-6 E. Kiowa Gosh .... What a Thrill.. ARIETY MAGAZINE, in its annual nation-wide showmanship awards, selected KVOR as the best community exploited station in the United States for the year 1938. So your station KVOR takes its place as one of the nation's finest radio stations. This coveted Variety Showmanship Award has been won by no other Colorado radio station. KVOR is grate- ful for such outstanding honor and national recognition. What can We say but-GOSH, What a Thrill! KVGR 1000 Watts 1270 Kc - COLUMBIA - BROADCASTING - SYSTEM - - THE TERRORS - PLAY-BY-PLAY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS OF COLORADO SPRINGS ACACIA GARAGE Hudson I Terraplane ADAMS MOTOR CO. Cadillac I La Salle BIRDSALL-STOCKDALE Packard I Nash I Lafayette COLORADO SPRINGS MOTOR CO. Chrysler I Plymouth CADY L. DANIELS, INC. Chevrolet I Oldsmobile AUTO TRADES MARKSHEFFEL MOTOR CO. Dodge I Plymouth NELSONfEUBANK MOTOR CO. De Soto I Plymouth STRANG GARAGE CO. Buick VOLLMER BROS. Ford I Lincoln Lincoln Zephyr I Mercury ASSOCIATION l'V1lL'7l' Ii ls Promisvd I I I 'I'El4EI'IlONE MAIN 536 The PROMPT PRINTERY COMPANY 12 :tml 14 East Kiowa Street COLORADO SPRINGS Style . . . Value . . . Compare Clothes and Accessories that Young Men Like COLORADO CLOTHING co. l71u'11II'rly-CENT SHOI' 21 So. Tcjon Main 420 THE PEARL LAUNDRY COLORADO COMPAN Y I - I The first and Oldest lztunclry in the United States to wash everything in Ivory Soap I 4 1 1 I . . A v E. J. IROLSIII, UI. IIOSS LOI I.TI:R, A Swim fm, Eiwy PWM, Prcsuicnt Svcrctcrry 329-331 N. TI-jon St. Main 1085 140 Bennie Slosky, Business Manager of the Terror Trail, smiles his happiness as the book rolls off the big Out XVest press. uIt7S ar I lt's a happy day for 'the' editor, manager, and. their 6 , , assistants, when lerror lrall at last comes 3.-XVll1fllI1g over the press at the Out VVest. It's a long, long trail of work for Sarah Sue Acker and Bob Clark, Editors, and their helpers before the annual is ready for the press, and they are to he congratulated on the splendid job they have done this year. We enjoy our part in the production of the mllerror Trail each year. Gther schools, too, call on us for the printing of their annuals every year. The quality of our work is well-known. VVe're as proud of these hooks as you are. XVe hope we may often have the opportunity to serve you on the long, long trail that winds from dear old C. S. H. S. to the fulhllment of your ambitions and ideals. UTTVE ST PRINTING 8- CQOD PRINTING ft OW' 67 Wm Colorado Springs, Colo. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Advertiser Arapahoe Food Stores Co ......,.. Page .,......,l32 Automobile Trades Association ....,..... ...,...,. 1 40 Baker Realty ........,,,......, Barthel's Creamery Co. ..,.,.. . Berwick Electric Co. .......,... . Blair Business College. Inc ......i, Blick Sporting Goods ........ Broadmoor Hotel. Inc. .. City of Colorado Springs ....,. Clamps .........................,.... Clark's Photo Shop ........ Collier Lumber Co ......... Colorado Clothing Co. Colorado College ..................... Crissey Fowler Lumber Co ....... Davis' Sweet Shop ,...... Dern's Caramels ..... Flowers Beauty College ...,... Gazette 6 Telegraph ...,.... Giddings Inc. ,,...........,.....,.... . Gowdy-Printcraft Press, Inc. Hershey's ....................,....... Heyse Sheet Metal Works ..... Hutchinson Battery Service Isaac Bros. .............. . Iardine 8 Knight Co. Iudy's Grocery ....... KVOR ..... Lever .............. W. I. Lucas ...... .......,.l24 ........l32 ...,.,.,l32 .....,...13l ,.......l24 ........l27 .........l33 ..,,.....l27 .. ......l26 .,..,..,.l36 .........l40 .........l37 ...,.... ,134 .,..,...l25 .,......l32 .i......,l30 .....,...l26 .,.......l3O ........ .128 ....i....l36 ..,.....l34 ........l38 ....,..,.l30 ....,....l38 .........l27 ...,.....l39 .........l36 .........l26 Advertiser Martin's, Iewelers ....,.. McCarthy 6 Co. ..... . Mowry's Creamery ...,. Murray Drug Co. ...... . Page ,.,,,..,124 ..,.....124 .....,,.l34 ,...,,..l28 Myers Studio ........r,, ,,,,.,,, I 24 Nicholson-Fishback ..... ,,,,,,,, 1 38 Old English Dairy ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,rA,,,,,,,,,,, 136 Out West Printing and Stationery Co ..,........ 141 Out West Tent 8 Awning Co .....,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,, 134 Patsy's Popcorn ..., Payton Studio ...... Pearl Laundry ........,...s,,.. Peerless Furniture Co. ..... . Perkins Shearer Co. .,.,.. . Photo Craft ................. Pikes Peak Fuel Co .....,,, Platt-Rogers, Inc. ...... . Prompt Printery Co. ...,.. . Quality Lunch ....,i Seldomridge Grain Co. ..... . Shadburn's .,,.......,... ,.... ......... ........l34 ........l28 ,.......l40 ........l38 ,,,.,...l32 ........l36 ...,,...130 .,.,....I29 ...,....l40 ........l34 .......,l32 ........l28 Shewmaker's Camera Shop ...... ......., 1 24 Shultz Auto Supply Co. ..... . ........l26 Sinton Dairy Co. ........... ....,.., 1 32 Sommers Market Co. ................ .,,,,..r 1 34 H. L. Standley, Photographer ,,,,. ,,,,,,,, I 28 Stewart Bros. .,,,....,..................... ...,.... 1 35 Todd's Shoe Shine Parlor ...,..,. .,,,,,,, I 28 Vorhes Shoes ........ .....,..l27 Waymire s .........,........,.,.....,.,...,...,,................,... 124 Patronize Terror Trail Advertisers WJJJ' Minn wwf. ,629 'f' w fb mwwfgyffaf Q My U. I f ii 'fr Q ,9mfW,4,4f2f KBQJLUD '25, , xr Aww MM' MMM may My , ,M-4-4,-4,4 Gdfvdnfaaudff MW2AmL W Ljwzfwfxm W ff Wwyyl mff'Qg1' J'3ssW' W5 ff? giMyf i T QMQWQW QW Wi vb. SLXFUON . 4- . - Aff A ,,f lg ? Q , , fi? ff W W Xf ,ff W' .X G SJ-an-YffQe,f5fw.J f52Q,a54'5-a,gcv,4f,72i4idC 49-C44 .ffwmhkwi Avvfjbmwmwv 7 54744. l-lit-L WN 4 N W 2 'X X ,- ....-..:.'..... ' X 4 ,yy-.,,... if 70 Jx f Qtr I X ' H. m ,- ...T.- XSQ 5 1 M-:il '1 I 1 ,.-..... w,...g1., .- V - Y-qv-.44-:Q -n.:f: :,'v-'fb W HH Mw- , Y- -qufqq-ff-.,.'.,W i- ill-' 'TQ . .i Q fp Qffeman
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