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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1941 volume:

MH. ElINl Thxs school year began wlth two outstandmg events the openmg of the new hrgh school bunldmg and the admmlstratron of Mr Clme as our new supermtendent of schools Already he has made hxmself known as a man full of fun mtellngence and understandmg Hrs task rs a hard one requrrmg much but Mr Clme has the respect and the good vnshes of all the students behmd hum . . Y . l . 1 . V . . V . . . 1 1 . , 1 - I . . . lllllilll TRAILWAYS TO THE TOP CONQUERED HEIGHTS BRANCHES OF ENERGY CO EDITORS IN CHIEF Nl arla ala Kaufman Varqam a R alulnoff BUSINESS MANAGER Harold XK7I'lQlII COPY EDITORS Nona IXI X NN ation Ioas X omaq ART IIFIII FACULTY arrlaa 'Iran I LURRICULLIM CI ASSES lx 1 1 ORGANIZATIONS IN arx Nlaasl x DRAMA MUSIC C oa aa SPORTS D ax ld SIIIILDII SCHOOL LIFE Bob H aamll SNAPS Louasn Boy da ra PHOTOGRAPHERS XV1ll ard Ralcy Chad Plaotoq Douql as Palmer Cram r am an Paul Beck Cfameram an Dacla Barr Head Techmu an P atracx 1 Trotter Fales SPONSORS Dans R ala at Moraroa 1 n Ll C aaaaaraxaa M utha me Loup Classgs Damn Kraeq Laaaaaran an Roqar Slalplay ICCDIIICI an Plaxllas Broth rS l ll mor Lfadd ID ala H I3 hurst Bob Kmqht Bath. LnQrgm Bob Nlclxnaqht lx atlnram Raley MIFIAIII ohnxon Sharley Sclaleesaragfr I cl C obb Tom Duran Ch arloue Lexx 15 apaar g ' '- 'f K 'aa l ' ' 3 QA' Ig , A 2 Q f ' C 2 Q K.atl4 c Hmucr . NV. If. 2 Ml J Al Alkkm. cf IA. Xfvilllbl fll.a1ra' I:m'rsIa'a1a.a1a1a l'.l aa 'r Alla: --- .Q X Q4 aan 1 1 x K, 2 I? l aaa-ag1.aaaI2aplf N . '- H f I1 1 Q V1 ct lf I' I' ,Uf till, gat k I . al' H 1 Rza! ' .a I:.lI'lQ ' 'A l.ec Q lc N i' - ' F K, 4 .,' K' ix rf iii? P ' ff 'H ,Q 5-li - , f7!.t'A' ,I A' 3 1 ' . 1 f2 giwffl ygygfiv N2 3 1 iii! 'Ry' lfislg -' 1 I I I ' I fljlffl Hy 14' V f i 'sf 5 I 1 T3 ' 10 , ' ,D . P -- :S Q. if v.. K J 1 ' 4 , ar 1 in . vt 5 '13 l ,A Riga, QY' I fefidf' ,'5K'! 1' ... J 33.527 i 4 I wif fyf, u fr ' TH , . gif' , ff,v,,:? '54 'A X . . fr' Y W' , ,,w .wh , z fy ., ' r ' t AI ' I 4' W. ' ,riff , ,Jr , S ,L , -. MJ' N , 41 7'-'K ' Y if , . M 4 , I -rr-W 45'g, 4 ' M ' . ' ,,,,. ,, 4, wi' ' A I Z Qw!f?',:' .riafw-- 4, 'WU W' -- f- - ' 1:5 1' , , ,mum K 'V'-4 W 1. 4- T9 . -'ff' -N 5 J' JP - V NgQ ' .. Wulf' lUHlWHHll Lets appreciate something ordinary-let's have an outdoor themekits all around us every way we turn-invigorating, varying-our glamorous out-of-doors. The heights toward which we have struggled are typified in Pikes Peak and our Rockies: trailways leading to their tops for the graduating seniors who have climbed through twelve years of studies: pines-glorious, inspiring, sturdy, straight, and tall-an epitome of C. S. H. S. athletes and energetic students. We love our surroundings, and so let's have this book to remind us of them. 7, IZ. ' 1 , af M Y.. f QQ 'Sa gf' il' A i iff -' ' 'Y A 0 ,, -,, v V ' 2 . dr' 4- iw ' ,V 4:2 A -N' ' A . bij A ' ,gwlp H 11 K iQ ff' 1 f' .f r ' f' ' 519' Hu GT Q X , K iw? fi if ,AN ' 9 A Ps ,-Mkqk 1 . V ' T 'i2,, ,1. ,Wi 39 fi Q4 - 4 A Y' xx ,o ,' V, JIM ff ' A ,ZF ' J. A,, 'XX N , . fl!! X ,,,x ,f ir It v A NX in 'G -ff? x M. ff --'vi 1' A , ' l , ' , u is i.' ' x , 1' f-4 if-jleif .X 1 V LM ' A ' ,,,-fp' 1 Q 1 ' X hiv , -A -. , :'fif.i'..1 f.-. 2' ff,-N ,ai - ,- R X +-ri 129 , Vt K .r- NLXXQ 1 ' M - lt frm?5? M- ,, - N N L36 - xv Q A17'?34?i:ei'TY' -ff lk . ' W K x y x X N xxx X T Q Q 'fjf' .wp - ' 1, --Q5 41 r N, x V. Y Y rn IHHIEHIIHN Our typically American high school is Hlled with average American boys and girls: informal, fun loving, and sometimes studious. To the sparkling spirit of youth which pervades our school, we dedicate our book. I0 ah. .,r H H .. 1 ' D , -' Y '7 'h ....y,'!'b' : 3. .yi-Ht 1'-fl F f . . . , ' . - , - u7g?f:o, 1 ' ' . t a AJ' Sl 7 ' 'Q' 41 '- 1 . 'H A3 - ,111 41 .. ' ,Zn ' , Q v 1' 4,0 2- anti 11 tai -.t ..., ' -. A. o - A - ,. . .- 1 . . ' .Li .W' 1 E ' Q 5 ,., 1 n , . ' , N fx, '. - . gi, - uv 4..- . O 1'7 A' s .. , 'raw . Pg-rf 5 W! m' 2 .,, ,hx .vxfl f., , v 5 1 , IA 'ln sg ..v--T.. is J - 'v f.Mf,zw f s gl Aff'- C sg ,, . .X , ., ull A 1 I ' 1 , 951. ., - y-Qs. ,l '. t. . ,. ..:f. K 0, .' 5 nd ,.. -'C' . Q1 , .X ' 1 f,, '- . ' 9 ' ,,wQ' - f , I 1'1,f .1 ,Q 1 x gy!!! 'iv' 7 I '1a- Q41- INMEMHHIHM -rx. of Mlss Mary E Avery gentle beloved faculty member of C S H S for many years Held ln hlgh esteem and deep respect by all of her students both recent and of years long smce past Miss Avery represented a student s xdeal mstructor Seldom dnd a cross word pass her llps She was a tmy damty lovable human bemg who devoted all of her txme and effort to the happmess and mcreased knovx ledge of her pupxls Our dxmxnutlve lxttle lady typlfled generoslty contentedness and self SGCFIHCC m the human race ofa. -4 The saddest event of this last year came to us all in the sudden death M- Y 'Hs 51 Anderson, Eugene L. Frike, Emily Ann Males, Mildred Frances Wiley, Margaret A. Moore, Erma Roe, William S. HUMINISlHHllUN First of importance in the miniature- but-none-the-less-well-run government is Mr. Roe. He is a very energetic person whom every student should feel a true friend, as he listens to every problem presented him in a very at- tentive manner. Master of the organ and the classics, he is an able principal and a grand person to know. Mr. Anderson is the budget-balancer He is in charge of the sale of all tickets to all school activities and does all of his work in the true Terror spirit. Of course, the schools administration would not be so complete or so efficient without the able secretarial staff. Miss VVileyis job is to be a secretary to Mr. Anderson and record the activities of all school organizations. Miss Frike handles the grade recording and the scholarship recognition lists. while Miss Males keeps both ears open for the good and bad entrance excuses. Mrs. Nloore, the matron. is in charge of the N. Y. A. work and gives kindly advice to those students who are in need of assistance. T LQ prior utiitc is li-'utr than :wmv may gr! vi-ii 1 vi-lluw slip. Miss lVl.iliw is a q G 1 iq MUEIE, DRAMA, GYM Music is the stall! of life. Maybe that was a quotation of ages past. but it certainly is appropriate today, Full enjoyment of the beauties of everyday life is found in every throbbing chord of a Largo or in the lilting gaiety of an Allegretto. Appreciation is one of the essentials of musical training, for with- out it there is a brick left out the pro- verbial foundation. One is found to be more completely happy with some musical background. Here at Colorado Springs High School. band, orchestra. and choir are the subiects offered. blanv are enrolled and enjoy the full benefits of such fine courses. So essential to happy living is good health, that every student must take gymnasium, This has been the ruling since settling down in the new school building, For variety. the girls partici- pate in an exhibition given every three years. Modern dances, tap dances. and demonstrations of exercises are the constituents of the program, Those not participating make up original dances to be presented in costume to the class later in the year, The boys play basketball and work on the parallel bars. rings. and ropes in classes: calisthenics are not ignored. however, as they are most important. The youth of tomorrow will not be weak in physique if we are to judge by the gym classes. Serious drama and comedy are played equally well by the students who participate in this course of high school curriculum. Interpretation, presentation, and appreciation are dealt with in equality by both the apprentice and the professional: so it is in Colorado Springs High School. Equipped as the school dramatics de- partment is with instructors. students. and stage materials. there is no wonder that all of the plays presented here have been acclaimed as most unusual. M: VV. .- 1. ir l-low tin- Iuzzi-ir lun..- HWS The Fine and lndustrial Arts depart- ment of C. S. H. S. is well equipped both in respect to teachers and ma- terials. Art is the main Fine Arts course and students are offered classes in both still-life and action painting, At Christmas time the members of these classes are in charge of the paintings in the windows depicting the Nativity. So expert have the artists become that these windows closely resemble stained glass. The printers do many useful deeds around the campus in printing bulletins for distribution in the classes, tickets for various plays, and the weekly Lever. Auto delights the mechanical- minded soul, the students are allowed to tear down and rebuild cars to their hearts delight, and many is the boy who comes out of this course with a grease-smeared Hpanf' ln Mechanical Drawing the students plan a home for a final project, but first of all, instruc- tions are given in the fundamentals, There are classes in cooking for both boys and girls, and many are the de- licious dishes they turn out. The boys lose out in the sewing classes, but they shine in the metals classes where fine specimens of unique design are created. All these courses go together to make one department whose work it is to build the foundations for the workers of tomorrows America. Thiirp, lane E. Mnhnke, Harold L. Albrecht, I. I. Hale, Elton C. Murals for tl miilwwii.r:i Hill Ruth Huber Lanqrldqe It N Monroe Robert H MacKenzie Albert K -if 14 45 1 ,rv- ff' . ,f'k' .fd BUSINESS To compete in modern business not well prepared by education or experi- ence is not as easy as it used to be. The aim of the commercial department is to furnish the education and experience so that none of the students who finish this course will be unable to compete in any portion of the business world. Three years of typewriting are con- tributed to perfecting speed and ac- curacy. Those who finish this course are prepared to meet all the trials of business life. Enter any typewriting room Hlled with the din of pounding keys and see for yourself the efficiency of this department during a speed test. Shorthand is offered for two years and helps round out the course. In addition to this side of Commercial, courses are offered in Window Trim- ming, Consumer Materials, Consumer Chemistry, Commercial Law, Office Practice. Bookkeeping, Retailing, and Advertising. The class in Window Trimming has a window on the second floor which they decorate weekly with supplies from downtown merchants. Then, too, this department owns an imitation store in which the students perfect their sales ability. No student who finishes this course can go out into the business world without the fundamentals of good business dwelling in his mind. Every kind of business is taken care of by this department, and it is one of the most demanded courses in the school. Clothes lor the young man. A la Beau Briimmt-ll. Sixty words per miriu Horner, C. W. Preston, W. H- Iuden, Nancy Pratt, Lucile N. Allen, E. G. Turner, Pearl V. Lee, Edna M. Hoinko, Marjory Pittman S Dessaint Edna Hunter Frances Anne Carmody Frank Patterson Ruby M. Bateman Lillian G Vhinburne 'Nlewton IANGUAEES When we studx people through their language and customs they become 1 erestmg and lixe l C S H there are enough languages offered to keep any linguist busv all three years Along with a xerx hne English course the students are gixen choice of four foreign languages There are three xears of Latin axailable at C S H S and since the English languages is made up almost entirely of Latin this is a xaluable course The trend toward Pan American unity s n c re is ed the popularity Spanish Students translate articles from Selecciones de Readers Digest and also gain more from the course through Latin American moxies For the French students there are two xwrieties of newspapers LAmer1gue 1 typical French newspaper and La Vxe a current exent paper much like those used in history There are numerous ways a German student may become more interested in German traditions and life Une of the most popular is the introduction of speakers who haxe done research in th1s work or haxe xisited Germany No matter which of these classes a student spends time in his viewpoint is broadened. and he grows to under- s nd his own language more thoroughly. sf A I.- . , QMS x M I S of ,. ga vt X 'TI f f: '. L 3 . 1 ,I 1 , . n 3 'M A , L .1 J---,, r k H i lo gpm-tht-s Vgtdw L D Parsons, Ernestine SUEIAL BEIENEE To help the scholars of C. S. H. S. understand the world situation more fully the teachers have modernized their courses and applied them to the war in which Europe is now engaged. The sophomores are studying the re- lationship between the ancient and modern affairs. For in reality modern history is an exponent of ancient history. Knowing dates and the people of every nation is not the only aim of this essential course. The scholar must be acquainted with the different eras going on in different countries at the same- time. This must be accomplished to connect history into one unit. Handled under the expert supervision of the profs here at C. S. H. S. the students have become more alert and fact- conscious. One day each week is given over to speech. There are many ways that this day is varied. Some days speeches are made from excerpts of the current event paper. The dramatic members give interpretations of historical speeches on other days. Panel discus- sions are very popular. Then, too, in the last semester of the school year the s t u d e n ts give fifteen-minute speeches on any topic related to his- tory. This assignment requires much research and is helpful to the scholar in many ways as well as benefiting his audience. Lee, Olin P. Handke A Fred Lee, Edna M. Iohnson, Lillian M. fill, STUUY, l-lfllll Having plenty of material for reference work most assuredly is an asset to all students. VVith all books classified in the Dewey-Decimal system. nobody could be completely in a haze of shelves for long. Trained assistants help those in need of exact and quick information. A library equipped and handled in such a way is advantageous. as might be shown by the high aver- ages earned this year. With the use of the new building. came many new experiences in the lives of a majority of students. Qne of these was the use of the social room for parties and recreation periods. Supervised and initiated under the competent hands of Mrs. VVynn and Mrs. Lee, these new and unusual types of relaxation and enjoyment are ap- preciated by every student. With the introduction of the cafeteria into the usual routine, came a new and delightful experience for students who eat there. What can be pur- chased for a paltry nickel is very astounding. Chef Claus puts all his proficiency and his painstaking effort into making lunches truly the 'ipause that refreshes. Ihi- lwirw: liail staff -'viiiiw its-lf in flu' Stahl R ti f 'N IJ Il x 1 qlt t .is ip.--'X 1- .fr .1-.is ze tart- was . 1 Da... 1 i Yi Cafff-r:.i .it ll Ii' 3 Trovinger, Vanita Shutts, Elizabeth Our fm.. fe 5ni:i VVynn, Louise SCIENCE Careers are formulated in High School. Under the microscopes and peering eyes of inquisitive students, the beau- ties of life known to naturalists become a reality. This transformation from beauty to realism parallels the change of student to scientist. The Pikes Peak region is ideal for study of rocks, minerals, weather. flowers, insects, and all the materials needed to give stu- dents a practical knowledge of the things that will give them a good foundation for careers as engineers. doctors, geologists, and the like. In the laboratories of C. S. H. S. students realize the use of such practical and theoretical sciences as chemistry, geology, biology. physiology, and physics. Although these pupils may not become scientists, an interest is awakened which never quite dies. The knowledge gained, meanwhile, gives them a desire to delve deeper into research. lighting the way into the ultra-modern tomorrow. Davis, William E. Hedblom, E. E. Riwhof, F. lackson, L- O. Vailc, Charles A. VVillis, Wlillel R Graves, Cecil H. Avery' Mary E, A h f ,ff ,I R 15' ,gb Richard Stark Senxor Class President Loxs Young Semor Cl Babcock olm Bames ulla ass Vice President Bader LeRoy arr Dlck Axtken Bettie Ann Anderson Cathenne Bagby ack Bartlett ack Axtken ane Anderson Fred Barley Mildred Baughman Ruth 'fm Allen Don Atmp Martllle Barclay Marguerite Baxter Lyda SENIUHS IQIH 23 SENIUHE IQLII Bay les Marqaret Betterley Bobbutt Susan Borden Fern Bay less ean Bevmer Mance Bock Richard Boschulte Helen Mae 395 24 Beck Paul Blattman Robert Boqren Don Boyden UISC Belschner 1 Boatrxght Euqene Bond Vxolet Bradt Helen Bensenberq Maryorle Bobbxtt Mane Boomer oan rdqq Betty G .ill v 1 I V . . ' Bob ' .D l ' . l . I Lo I B e.. 3 K 1AE.,fV W ggi M li' s 13- 1: 6- sf 7 5. A M , - te Q ll X Ianet Forner Senlor Class Secretary Bull Woodson Semor Class Treasurer Buley Burfemd Harnett Elda lo Callaway Campbell Lots Dorothy Bratton Henry Brown Don Burns Bette Cantrell Chester Brauer Katharine Brownewell Norma Butts Warren Capps Bob Broberg Vemon Buley 1 Bylund Dorothy Carmnchael Clark SENIUHS IQQI 25 SENIUHS Illfll Chadbourne Chrlstensen Helen Cohen ee Cooper Betty Chambers Claus 1 Colglazler Iames Cowen Lawrenc C Chess Mable Cleese Tommy Co t Sam Cne Nancy Chnaro Alnce Lluqston Frances Connor Wllson Cnstoffer Chxldress ohn Cohen Bemme Cook Ia mes Cunningham Neva Belle Patrick 26 Bob Bob l ' In . B'll C K - - . I L . 5' 15: s 'X do 1: Q ' '- . r i V 7 N , C is f A ,gffw Betty Ruple an Don Bogren Council Members Dunnmg Ebfgslgle ue Ehrhart Ellmvu ood Dale Edward Custer Glenyce Defellce lanette Edwards Hugh Ev ans Thelma Daqqett 1 Dufour Rene Edu ards ames Ex ers Vlrglma DBWIS Betty Lou Duncan Barbara lane Edwards Roy Fans Patrlcxa SENIUHE IQZH 27 SENlUl7lE IQLH Farris loe Flynn Laura Belle Fresh Helen ane Garrett Carroll Fechter Bruce Foerstemann Clalre Frost Bo Garrett Florence Ferbrache Don Forner anet I' uller Bob Gerser Betty Ella Fey Betty Frantz Scott Fuller Naomi Gemmlll Davld Fitzgerald Frances F razee Ear Galloway Rosma Gensler Norvll 3 Q 28 ' I I F I b 1 . ' .. e F Ti ' fl J A A 'A .V w ' 9 gf- 6 b AL atharme Brauer an Bob Hamlll Council Members Gregq Hadsall Don May Hamill Hamilton Bob anet Glles ohn Graham Fae Hahn Carol Hardm Charlotte Goheen Fremont Granlield Dons Halr 1 Hardwick Marne Goodman Del phme Greene lamcs Hale Alrce lean Hardwick Robert EENIUHE IQLII Q Q 1 al as 11- I U- fl 6 A A ' 9 Y - l me do T 'F N 1 . X, 'V N sn 4 K I ,ff . I , r 1 5 , 7 5 fr 2 wa or 'Cf fe . ,L K . 1 ' d ' B'll - I Q SENIUH5 IQLH Hart Betty Herren Frances Howard Harry lohnson Mary Hartley Bob Hiatt Maxme amtell Ralph ones Beulah Hastings Wava Hitchcock Mnldred Iewett Allen ones Edward He t Ardlth Hook Emma Mae Iohns Harry ones Louxse Henry Greta Hough Crystal Iohnson Marshall ones Wanda fb 1' at sf 6. 30 ll i it-'Q x54 Betty Cooper a Cynl Brown Councl Klrven Leroy Lamm Leatha Members Klemhans Chlford Latimer Katy Karr Maryory Kmne 1 Koch Bull Laxson Edward ,1 Kaufman Marleah Kmrby Charles Kreuser Bonita LeBaron lean Kelley Ne Mae Kirby Ralph Lackey Martha Ann Ledford Leland SENIUHS IHIH L! 9 , r - Q- :N W .Xb Q L.- F- ' ' 7 ' , ' 46 . ' , '4 .M , C- Q, 0- 9 4-' Q. , as L -W x l - 5 -fr , -3 X A lda nd .I , Y . . B'll SENIUHS llllll e Robert Lovm Leonard Marshall Erna Mae McCoy Dorothy l. Lewns Lucas Marqaret Ann Martm William McCullouqh ack Q Lexus ack Luque Sam Mathxeson Kathleen McDamel Sylvla ve-Q f'1 r ff' 1,1 Llqht Dee Mackey Helen Mattys oe MCKn1qht Gene Loqan Emory Maqnus Lucxlle Vlavras Geraldine McLaren Maxme 32 va i' 28 46 iii C- Dorls Granlield an Warren Butts Council Members Miller Mmson Rowena Floyd Moss My ers ohn Betty McMurry Marian Mellen Beauford Moore Evelyn Mvers Dorothy McNamara Bo Merxdeth Tom Mortenson Richard Myers Lava eran CB McNulty 1 Meyer Dretnch Mosley Mary Myers Max SENIUHS Illlll SENIUHS IEW Neil Leroy 0 Connor Gerald Peats Lols Pohlman Paulme Nelson Phyllls Ogden Dorothy Peden Henry Porter Roy Nlchols Dorothe Olson Ellen Peterman Floyd Posthumus Elmore Noble Wmton Palmer Cecxle Plush Iuamta Powell Charles Northup Charles Palmer Douglas oe Robert Pow ell Everett QF W 34 i Blll Belschner an Rene Dufour Council Relchard Earl Robison Iames Members Revnolds Bert Rodgers Marlone Powell Lois Mae Rabmolf Vxrgmna Rlley Willard Roehrlg loan Pnor Iosephme Randoll Elame Rxsher Betty Roqula Charle- Purcell Exleen Rappack Alma Rnsher lane Rolla Ann SENIUHS IHZH an l :J V I . v , 2 as' - 3 :Q 1' if R l 1 fff 4 Y R , TM if t. A 6 R ug ix, A f-A U ' ,xr cl 1 0- l, s ia mf. I Q- d SENIUHS IQLH Rollins Mary Ruple Betty Lou Schaum Glenna Sewell Kenneth Roth Marian Sabol Georqe Sehmtzxus George Seybold Norma Rouse Ted Saunders Betty Scott Dwayne Shepherd VIIQIIIIB Rowletl ack Sautter Galle Sears Walter Shera Evelyn Rupe Betts Iean Say ers Etta leanne Seller Marian Shrdeler Frances 36 m . V X K Z 4. X 5, X lf . ' f tv Q U- s X . t A fr- AV K1 t yn ' 1 4 ' C Q, I ' S A xx A f T F4 l th Q l N - reg Mrs Moore Semor Class Sponsor Mr Allen Senior Class Sponsor Slnton Skalla Davnd Lorene Spears Stamm Delpha Ruth Shoekley Ollan Sxkole Ludwlq Smith Dorothy Stanley Bradley Short Charles Simpson Doramae Smxth Mary Iune Stark Richard Shupe Dorothy S1mpson Kay Snyder Marqaret Starr ohn SENIUHE IQLH 37 rg M 3. - 1 - my it 4 a . ' lt f 1 f sv Q' . 'O R 1 1 l so e A 2' In 'F 3 isdn 6 8' adj: ' I SENIUHE IQIH Steinbom Kathryn Taggart Patricia Trant I. B. Viebrock Walter Stinson Mariory Teague Don Traub Leon Votaw Bill 38 Strong Rachel Tenenbaum Harold Trotter Patricia Waddell Natalie Sullivan Bob Terwilliger Yvonne Tucker Melvin Wagner Roy Swinehart Alice Thiebaud Lorraine Turnock Mary A Wahl William Dil T T 0, 1- T us. z. Q T F Q T' S .arg .. W 'R ci 'x ,f ' I . ' Ll'-L ...... . Y W M A R, Walberg ohn Watts Clarence Weimar Willie Wiley Henry Q1 Walker Dorolyn Weaver 1 Weller Iuamta Wiley Margare I QL Walter Glenn Weaver LaVerne Wernlem Ida Belle Wilson Eldoris Warden Loretta Webert Lucille Whmery Clyde Wilson Leon Ldv Watson Nona May Weidemaner 1 Whitney Winston Wilson N. W. SENIUHS IQLH Wood Woodson Wray Wnght Wnght Bllhe 1 Urless aro Lenore Wnght Wunderly Yeonopolus Young Young Warren Louise Nlck Lons Manan Zaugg Zimmerman Margaret Dorothy SENIUHS IQQI l v Wg ' ' B-n H ua Elllfllllllllll SEHULAHEHIP lllEllENllIUNS Rabmotf Vxrglnla Reynolds Bert Bayles Margaret Sautter Cvaxle Sxnton Daynd Fresh Helen lane Granfleld Dons McDaniel Sylyxa Watson Nona May Kaufman Marleah Meyer Dxetrxch Lrght Dee Ruttan Bnllxe Zaugg Margaret Cohen Lee Young Loxs Chrlstensen Helen Arlene Rlsher lane Chlaro Ahce Cooper Betty Wlley Margaret Fleld Marshall Vaag Henry Gnlles Vxrgmxa Hayhurst Dale Kmght Bob Shafer Ellzabeth Holt Ruth l Holcomb Charles McKnight Bob Wtlson Iohn Ranals Ernest Gadd Eleanor Pettlgrew Claude Wynn Barbara lohnson Mmam Loftus Stephen Graebner Robert Madxson W1n1fred Crabb Daud Loomis Barbara Mannlng Ted Morath Fred Ross Karl Burnett Wesley Cooper Phyllls Haxqler Carolxne Iohnson L1l11an Pflug Lloyd Pnntz Roberta Demos Katherme Llewellyn David McCutchen Iuana McFall Rosalee Ntppert Shxrley Raymond Bully States Thomas Tucker Mary Lee Adams Mildred Campbell B111 SOPHOMORES QClass SENIORS 1Class of 19411 Upper Sey enth Sxmpson Kay Davis Betty Lou Butler ohn Bond Vxolet Snyder Margaret Fey Betty Hastmqs Waya McNulty Bllly Trotter Patrxcxa Stark Rxchard Boomer Ioan Spears Delpha Ehrhart Dale Gelser Bettv Ella Ehersole LaRue Kreuser Bonita Ieanne Rogula Charles Weay er LaVerne Foerstemann Claxre Wtlson Eldorxs IUNIORS lClass of 19421 Upper Seventh Godec Ann Florea Paulme W1lllfOfd Ralph Tavenner George Stroud Bobble Schlesslnger Shlrley Spahr Bonnie Mxller Kathryn Purse Abbie Tllton Ann Altrnchter Iohn Brothers Phyllis Newport Elswlck Nulph Eugene Putnam Barbara Stewart Ann Aslesen Helen Dawson Tom Upper Seventh Franklm Btll Hlpp Iohn Huneke Phyllxs Hunt Norma Iune Iohnson Ralph Keyte lack Parr Catherme Pumphrey Paul Webber loanne Snyder Iohn Abbey Dons Bauqhman Carl Beymer Betty Bower Dlck Brough Helen Chamberlain Robert Charlson Patrlcla Clark Duck Cook Betty Enqle Leon of 19431 McCoy Dorothy VVeller Iuanxta Fdvtards Hugh Anderson Catherme Neff LeRoy Ruple Betty Saunders Betty Campbell Dorothy Thlebaud Lorrame Rollins Mary Caqe Charles Hahn Carol Smxth Dorothy Watts Clarence Henry Greta Hook Emma May Bylund Dorothy Roehrlg loan Hartley Bob Frost Bob Rlsher Betty Downey Marybelle Hull Mary lean LeCrone Bette Rlchey Barbara Smith Louisa Bunnell Shlrley Nlce Mary Roe Donald Wangberg Ann Reed Frank Munson Dorothy Alley Paul Boughen Donna Dunn Tom Freeman Douglas Laird Betty Io WVoods Aletha Doubt Ruth Frckel Mary Hester Wxlanne Hmthorn lames Huqhes Mary lane Inzer Dellla Iohnson Dollyann Kmeval Garnet Lanmnq Wayland McCord Elo1se McCorm1ck Dale Mxcct Frances Morrns Georqe Nichols Georgxe Ann O Brren lack Roper Charles Shnpley Roger Steyn art Barbara Theodoran Dorothea Txmmms Bobby Woods Wmlfred ' , ' ' ' 22. 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' , 32. , ' 32. ' '. , ' 32. , . 32. ' . , . ' 32. . 32. ' , ' . 32. . ' 32. ' ' . . 32. , 32. . ' , ' ' 32. ' , 32. ' . . ' ' 32. , ' ' 32. ' . , 32. , ' 32. , , 32. , 32. ' ' . , ' 32. , , 32. , ' ' JUNIUR EUUNEIL ll D 5IANDlNt w n M, Thexr two years 1n h1qh school haxe not prowed empty ones for the members of the class of 42 better known as the unxors These energetxc personalltles haxe made thmgs hum ex er s1nce the1r arrn al m C S H S way back ln September 1939 when as bewnldered and self consclous sophomores they first entered the Terror ranks Thelr aw kwardness was only a passlnq dxscrepancy how exer the httle plgeoned toed caterp1llars haxe now emerged so to speak from the cocoon Credlted already to thelr actluty score IS Hrst of all a rousmg umor Farce Nothmg But the Truth starrmg Bette LeCrone and Dlck Teague who dtd It up proud wlth thelr antlcs That was the ex ent whlch made exervone slt up and take not1ce of thelr potentxalltles as a class Then too w ho w1ll not admxt that thns year s umor Senlor Prom was a sky rocket ln the school brlght llght ex ents a dlller of a dance and one not easllv forgotten? The thrrd prxze w hlch they captured 1n the Pow Wow parade w 1th mgenuxtv IS one more feather ln thexr cap Mr Monroe and MISS Troxlnger haxe been the two gundmq stars of the umor Class Qouncxl thls xear alded by the class ofhcers B111 Goodner presxdent Bette LeCrone x1ce presldent Martha Goss secretary and ohn Watson treasurer The sponsors haxe 'tdmltted that thev haxe worrled 1 few qrav haxrs worth ox er the enterprlses of the councll especullv the lucratne enterprlses but when the frults of thelr efforts are consldered the1r w orr1es w ere all for a bounty harx est what say? Lookmq now w 1th an occaslonal glance back to exents m the past the unxors are deflnltelv and squarely set on the w av to thenr sennorltw prlxxleges and rew 'xrds next xear Wh1t a prospect to consxder Are they gomg to make 1 qo qettmg Semor Cl1ss7 Theres no need to answer for It IS pl amlx seen that what they xe done so far IS the prelude The1r mam song has vet to be sung -Q7 f r 'TS I V I 1' Q r f , ' f ' K, 1 V I f f 1 ', x I N J 1, - X bliA ilJ Hnssvrr Grmssorn l.4-Cfrmxr Goss lfrxhnck Fowler lf.XN'r1gl1t, -herwwvotl, . rl Q- 'atsnn Goodnrr Sa dc-rs, Kvng Grnxrs Morrnson. .Monror Sponsor, Mus 'llrmr gcr sponsor. ABSliN'I'-fl2.XX'11!'fmd P--rrxgrew B Brown. , Y . . Y V - I . G . . . , . y . . . y . ' - Y 7 ' I I o v v . : I . , . ' ' 1 ' z I ' ' ' A i v K i I , - I ' . . ' B ,Z 1 . Y . I . 4 5 I C ' v ' , I 1 v I v l Q . 'z I ' r A 1' ' 'K . Q 1' . e Q . I . r V . . - Y , . r K Q 'Q C . . - . ROW l ROW ll ROW Ill JUNIUHE Nellie Addison Don Alldredge Dorothy Allen Elmer Allen S. :JD 3- 'ru 7,3 5. L Arabella Anderson i II A Q - 5 . ' - 4 i Harold Annett ' - 1 in ,K4 F ,f 1 dl 1 , Barbara Armbruster Helen Aslesen Max Auldndge Vlrgxma Ausec Barbara Bassett Nadine Baugher it Lavern Baxter Elleen Beck Betty Boatnght Slurley Bonds Mary Borgars Ruth Borgars 3 Donna Boughen Lance Bower Loxley Brackett Maman Bridges Carol Brooks Phyllis Brothers Shirley Brothers, Bette Brown Shirley Bnnnell Faye Camden Burnetta Cave Ted Cobb Lee Coleman Bert Cooper Frances Cox Alice Craig Anne Craig Gloria Cnssey Irma Current Bull Davxs Daryl Davis Dorothy Davis Cora Betty Doll Ruth Doubt Marybelle Downey Bob Elliott Patsy Ellison ..L..... QI Qs 'D 94 Q 6 an 23: Q, 43 .f I i , 5 - ' , A vs Q Q Q L 4 l . Q I 3. Q . S . X 4 Y Y , 1 , .71 , ' ' ,La 4 -1 -' vi P 1 1 Q 1 1 l 1 l 1 I l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 l I 1 . 1 - ' Y .' . , . Y . , 1 ' Y Y :fl V . , s B, - B V. 4 ' vu 'W' 1- J t 'f B V I J- es- 3 1 ,- ' ' X , . ,. ' L. I Y ' -4 Q' s V 4 A Al 1 F -Sa Q 3 2 1- 1- , L 4 SI A 'I 44:- f ,, l Lois Enlow Q 5 6' N Betty Farley Marshall Field Betty Fxtzgerald Ella Belle Flake Edmund Flono Raymond Fowler Pauline Fox Theada Freed V Elsie Fuller Pansy Galloway Vxrgxma Gilles ll Marvelyn Glllespxe Mary Gladxn lulla Glaze Ann Godec Bull Goodner Bill Gordon Ss. -'-- ROW I Harlan Gordon Martha Goss Katherme Graves Betty lo Green Patrncla Grissom Ray Guseman Barbara Guy Dxxne Hadley Kenneth Hexzer ROW II Bob Hendrux Donald Herlacher Menerva Herren Emnlee Hrller Bull Hunt Bonnie Iackson Merna Iamxeson George Iardme Kenneth lones ROW Vera Iones VVxIllam lones Dons ludy Imogene Kennedy Everett Kllnker Louise Koch Tom Kosley Betty Io Lalrd Iean Lanza ,J 4' S X af me A.. 2- , X. 1. 'Q if 1 f Q , , V ' Fi J 2 6' 7. Q 5 l ' was Ei , M sn . il' l - f Q 1, . as . ' 1 . . 1 G 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 K I f:. ,iy , 'Q ' gf A f ' A , , ' -ii- . Ax V R 1. 7 5: 'E . K' , 'N 1. Q 3 Q sw ga 55 5+ 'EJ Q Q 1' Q 3. ' 5. 1 1 -A 4. . 1 5, ' ef' 'fs M of N A Q - E49 , I Q v ftp' W . , , xl 4 A 'I 1 V1 ROW I ROW II ROW III JUNIUHS Anabel Law Bette LeCrone Charlotte Lewis Marjorie Lind Louise Love Martha lane . o- ' if ' Z 'lv Love I 1 nl Winifred Madison Seldon Mallory Beryle Mann Patricia McBrinn Marjorie McDonald Robert McKnight 23 av- Patricia McLaughlin , Norma Medlock l Bob Miller 6 Bill Mock Rosemary Morrison Gene Mourning ' I alll Iris lean Mummert Andy Munsenreder Martha Nichols Bob Nicoll Ellen Northup Minnie Northup Eugene Nulph Betty lean Odgers Dick Orgren Io Ann Osborn Eugene Owings Bob Peckham Claude Pettigrew Barbara Porter Marion Porter Dorothy Portner LaVerne Pressler Abbie Purse Lee Putnam Frank Reed Helen Reed Clair Renberg Basil Renck Virginia Richmond Roberta Riedel Katherine Riley leanne Roberts 59 2 up! 45 . 6 C, W J , Q . A 5, 'V - I r X EAI R I I f W l 7 1 l Y . Y ! . ' Y W Y l Y 1 . Y Y . Y Y C A 5. . : Q' it 1 as 3 c 6 x l A fl 6 f I -+5 iii fx . ' X J' 1 x ' nf, . rf, l X xx I ' X ily If I S gl' 6 ,,Q 5 M8 g .N ,. l 5, 3: ' V-7 ,' 'W' 4.:s .'Z1,f'-'- f- ,X - Don Roe Annette Roth Betty Lou Rowden Marshall Sanders Rlchard Sayles Margaret Schlf WI'- Munel Schlessmger Shrrley Schlessmqer Walter Schumm May Seller Darwm Seleen ,fs A51 96- J Philip Shanahan Lols Shepherd Barbara Sherwood Bessie Sherwood Betty Shock Ben Slothower 6 1.- ' 1 Elizabeth Shafer ROW I Lounsa Smnth Bonme Spahr Margaret Stark Ann Stewart Nick Strott George Teats Wanda Terwrllnger Rodger Thornton ROW Il Thelma Tracy Betty Ann Vance Rrchard Walberg 'Vlary Walker Anne Wangberg Betty Waters Peggy Watson Larolyn Wethern ROW loe Wllllams lohn Wllson Aletha Woods Marjorxe Woolley Elnzabeth Wrught Lols lean Wright Yowell Bill Zimmerman 4 9 K J YY F 46 Clark 3- J 'va M5 S' .tx 6' tx A 0 X , N li - .xx M- ' .ah vt 5. ' '. I, 5 Q ' '. 1? 1 ' Y . I MBZQ ,lift A I :rl . ,V I ,W ll gb 6' Q V ' ' 5 ' s ' 5 - 'sn K. f 1 ll Ari ul- . .l '. . , , . . Y . . , . . , Q 5 sv Va 6 V A tr ' B J , , 1 ' - 5' 5: w e 1- ' 5- E l, - f , 1 3 or 9 ? B .,, ' ' 'F 9- SQ i V . x ' if 2' B 2 A , 'll I 'B 1 4 1 ll .- .JA BUPHUMUHE EUUNEIL IED R SIANIDI SI Nl Nb funk P num Abbe Aul! Bay Brown vhs nun x NI xr 1 nrr uw rue Abbe Babcock Beals I' Caldwell lx' Nxchole r Iunqrru Ader B nllard Beals T Camden 25' 14,5 pnr Aitken Balowel Besse Carr NN rndcl .4 LAL 1 Holmstrum Allen Barker Bom! Chapman 474 W awnc Hnlmslrnm Green Anderson Baasett Brad! Charlsnn D Anderson Baughman Bn-:cnc Cheek -of M Anderson B axter Brough .4291 ai W 47 1 1 2 1 x I. g. A ' I r . A Y A ' - rg ' ' x - r I Y ' . X f s K, -. i i I . I , 4 ,I A,,'gf?s SEA i HMIN LQ1!l.q wrp H.ggc . rn, .' . . .mf I . M- ', T -Qddl, M. I h. s U Nu 3 '- ,- , ' V- - . ABQ 'f z 'l. ' k, . 1 I ' Q 'h ' 5 Christy - n' 1' i 1 win, d I - 2 'Q 'J X ': ! f . , . - - 6 A Q QA , i t V Q .' V -' - 1' Que' ' .-. ' Y . : y 1 E - ' A 'I An - X 'x A Y 1 ' fi r - 3 V -.' , 4: fi Q -f Q .. - 1 - H 4 . ,, V X A 5? ' w - W n I r 4 n Ex ISL, 'ft - .XL . A .L . .. 1 C ? .Z r 'qi' 5, '-2.4 - 7 Y N .v 1 N ,?s , . I A A . SUPHUMUHES G 5? N ., 7 as 4 'S .r 1 Jai lb -.. Q wh. if lv i Henderson Hester Hnghy Hn Hunter lngalla Hemenvuay Hughes Huncke Hunt ce lxcnny lxeyte lxnhr ohnson R joy 4A 48 F o 71 -., J -0 .-X ni 50 T I1 fail fvx Hmtlmrn lackaon Clancy Clark Colglazier Cook Cooper. B. Cooper, G. Cooper. P. Copper Crabb Cummings Danhauer Davis C Dans F Holmslr oc lxllnker Day Doty Drew Ducketr Dwyer Blleman flckel Fnndley Flater Foerstcmann Foster Franklin Freeman lc Fun Glenn Grant Green Gordley Hagge Hannltnn Harna Hathaway Hayes nm a Holmstrom We johnson A knot! Y Y 5. 'N -2 '5' M . X, T x I .14 ,V A -a c-4 A. , ' - 3- ' 'J' 44 :, ' 'T l , l 4 N - I lll fi i l' 'Q vi ' ' 'A v Ag I . E LK' 'V .,V , 1 i -7, fl 'Q 'Y' A ' , 4 U Q' , Q ,IS . sq 4 M 6 tn: . V. W - '11 A A h I ,w . .I , I V ' , . .. ' King ,. . ' ' . h ' ' . C g 'V ,Q , ,. ',, ,gl ' X' - - l l-- fl.. .f f 4 an G Rfr' Q Z, 53- a+! +9 X ' ' '7 2' - a A n '- - M-W-H l . A ' J. L' ' ' 4' l 5 ' 1 - A ,, I V Y nl H Y . ' uf , x I ,avi f t'., N. :M- Howells ohnson B lxnudaen Vi Koets Lacy La rson Lee Lcnef Loomis Lowclerman Maloney McCarty McCord McCormick McCutcl1en McMurray McNay McVay Mcwllllams Mnccn Morath Morrow Nason N nchnls C Paul Nnchols G Norton Ober Paullxns Pebbles Pnntz Pumphrey Randall Rasmussen Rwtkox rch Read Selber! Stewart G Tucker Renck Howlett Sclmars Shaw Shupe Stewart P Stone Valle Van Drulf f, an RD 4' dell Smith Sullivan Wagner 56 ' Ja .g 94 AX L Sl yder Summer Walters i lg af .ng, L T 4 SUPHUMUHES 31 ,,. n La 1: 7 X71 Qs S? L Spears Spnclman B Summer L Suthlf Webber Wnllxams Stanley H Tevcbauqh Wlsdonl 35 -5 ,WAYS Q, 3 Stanley L Tmfzley Younq Q. -P .if 3 49 Isllllu it H X ..- AY 9 .Q- v I Vo. 32 6 'PA :Uv Q . .5 ec I S 'U 4 fur' ' 1 ,4 O ' 5 .1 5 s J . f E. U. EHBINH INSERT-Mr. Davis. Miss Hampshire, sponsors, ROXV I-Dwavnc Scott, Harry Howard, Mclxin Tucker, Bill Votaw. ROXV ll-Delpha Spears. Louise Bnydcn, Virginia Rabinoll. Under the able guidance of Miss Rowena Hampshire and Mr. W. E. Davis, this year's Student ll Organization Cabinet was able to drive the student body through many enjoyable scenes as we as accomplishing many worth while improvements. As president of the student body and head of the assembly committee, Nlelvin Tucker presided at all school assemblies. Virginia Rabinoff, first vice-president, as head of the Social Committee, made arrangements for all social hours, game afternoons, square dancing lessons, and those enjoyable d sophomore parties. The Boys' Council was presided over by Harry Howard, second vice-presi ent: and the corresponding Girls' Council by Delpha Spears, third vice-president, who also headed the Courtesy Committee. Minutes were ably kept by Louise Boyden, secretary: and Dwayne Scott. Hnancier, balanced the budget in his office of treasurer. School spirit was enlix ened by Bill otaw, Head Booster. The annual Pow-VVOW dance, Brown and White Day dance, pay assemblies, roof garden dance, and The Rufus Rose Marionettes were all sponsored by the cabinet as well as many other interesting and unique entertainments. Highlight of the year was the revision of the old school constitution, with emphasis on student organi- zations. The old constitution, in use since 1926, was felt by the members of the S. O. Cabinet to be a little out of date: thus, they decided to revamp it. By combining all the best clauses from the best trial constitutions, a nearly perfect form was originated and voted on by the student body. This newly gccepted constitution is one of the most modern now in use in up-to-date high schools. 2 BUYS' ANU EIHLE' EUUNEILS ? in XV? BCH BOYS' COUNCIL: 5l'fA'l'lfD-llnvuird. lfclvxards. Reynolds. STANDING-Snhnitzius lNlr. Davis sponsor, Nicoll. LS' COUNCIL: Sf'lA'l'lfDwl'limk, Simpson, Fresh, Spvars. STANDING'-Riley, Miss Hampshire sponsor. Boosting the S. O. Cabinet with all their might are the Boys' and Girls' Councils. Each member does his best in putting over all drives. one of the most important being the sale of activity tickets. Each of these councils is made up of four seniors and one junior who are elected early each spring. The Girls' Council is elected by the girls of the school and in the same way the boys elect their council members. The Girls' Council which is guided wisely by Miss Rowena Hampshire, the faculty sponsor, does its best to solve all the problems confronted by the fair sex of our student body. The girls serving on the council are Kay Simpson, Emma May Hook, Helen Fresh and Katherine Riley, who represents the junior girls. The Girls' Council is efficiently headed by Delpha Spears who is third vice-president of the S. O. Cabinet. The Boys' Council, with Harry Howard, second vice-president of the S. O. Cabinet, as chairman, is under the watchful eye of Mr. W. E. Davis. These boys, namely: George Schnitzius, Bert Reynolds. Hugh Edwards, and Bob Nicoll, junior representatives, strive to bring about and foster better relations among masculine members of our school. Each appointed himself a committee of one to see that the care of our school was given proper attention. Frequently meeting with the S. O. Cabinet, the Boys' and Girls' Council was better able to under- stand and help promote the wants and needs of the student body. Both organizations attended several out-of-town conferences, where they discussed with other council members the problems that arise in every school. 53 UHZJATE Elllli X 5 . 1 Z Left Picture: SEATED-Powell. Shepherd. Craig, Shafer. Callaway. Mr. Handkc. sponsor. STANDlNGfFmst. Lt-ftin, Clark. Revnolds. Reichard Guscman. Peterson. Hartley, Hayhurst. Stark Tavenner. Right Picture: SEATED-Franklin. Burnett. Freeman, Crabb. Ross. Balows. Wisdom STANDING-King. Lenef. lohnson Higby. Manning. Xvagncr. SNAPfMarshall Field. President. Many interesting and exciting debates took place as the result of the resolutions and rebuttals of the Debate Club of C. S. H. S. Many a shy genius became a budding orator due to the extensive argu- ments. Pros and cons were thrown back and forth, as each debator attempted to give a fool-proof wall of facts and figures, only to have them torn down by his opponents. The pleasure and burden of keeping the debate teams busy fell on Marshall Field. president: secretary- treasurer, Ted Manningz and Mr. Fred Handke, the sponsor. Upon a little investigation, the debate subject for this and other high school debating teams of Colorado was brought to light as, Resolved: That the Power of the Federal Government Should be Increased. Bouquets are due Mr. Handke for coaching the fluent speakers. Ted Manning, Ray Guseman and David Crabb captured three outstanding scores at the state conference at D. U. on February 13. l-1. 15. The debators had the opportunity to participate in various tournaments at C. U., Pueblo, and Denver. and also played host here in our new high school to the regional debators on March 8. The year was outstanding in the number of sophomores who participated in the extemps. after dinner speeches, and discussions of the Debate Club. 54 Y --MQ. -fi Working on the lunch patrol is no easy task. It is the patrol member's job to see that every- one keeps in his assigned place during the noon hours. While everybody else is taking their time eating and gossiping, these loyal Terrors are patrolling their beats, doing the many tasks required of them. No one may leave the school building without a permit, and although many try to get away, they are usually caught by some vigilant patroller. Also, no one should leave the cafeteria with- out an urgent reason, and would-be miscre- ants who try to break this ruling are quickly caught, These are only a few of the many jobs heaped upon the noon patrol, but the members accept them without grumbling and are eager to do even more work. Like most workers of this type. much appreciated by their fellow pupils. but it is certain that work like this is what makes our school function. the patrollers are not ls it any wonder the halls are so bright and shiny when we have such a hard working group of boys as the clean-up squad to keep them so? lt is the daily duty of these dust demons to patrol the halls, picking up every rubber band, all chewing gum papers. and any other articles that must be removed. Each afternoon headed by Harry Howard, chief duster, these boys arm themselves with their long handled dustpans and brooms and march through the halls cleaning up after the miscreants who have so littered them. Al- though the squad was organized this year mainly for the purpose of giving a chance to sophomores to break into Terror Tribe, it has proven to be a nearly indispensable com- mittee. NllllN Pllllllll MAN-UP TERROR PATROLS: Rem' I 'I' 4.-f ii..v..f.i i..im,.,. st..1:.. xv..:f.i, Row ii fcgnx.-I ii,,...viv f'ii...i.-.i..,.. Rim' Ill xx,X.i..,,. isnt-M xi. Ilani--I timer., Row lv a...'f,.-f- mp,-.-f t'f..f-n.-.- CLEAN UP: RUXYI Fi.wLlin. XY.-qui-r llipp Krvri- RUXK' ll l,l.i:i lfl IZOXN lll R l l Fivbvrl Xvillmms ' ug l uvtivn. lunnsun livrtmi, Vvagnvi Funk. 55 T513 - im 71-O- ia -. If V 3 6 f Q4 ,.-f 3 7 5' ' A ' . 19 ,ff , l ,z -: ,cf Picture 3. PUBLlClTY- STANDING-Boyderi. Lackey Skalla. Lucas, Geisrr. Madison, Mr, Monroe. sponsor, SEATED- Braurr Boschultc. Picture 6. BOOSTER--ROXY IAB.iylt'ss, Richmond, Kaufman. Goss. ROVV If-Riley. lohns. Yotaw. S. U. EllMlvlllllEfS Pepping up school spirit is always a difficult job. Every time a play was to be presented or some athletic contest was to be held. the members of the Boosters' Committee were right on the job. Under the able direction of Miss Dessaint, and headed by Bill Votaw, head booster. the com- mitteemen scarcely had time to draw a deep breath after finishing one project. before they were off to another. If you were near the S. O, office early some morning perhaps you heard a clicking or buzzing noise coupled with a lot of talk issuing forth. It was only the overworked brains of the members of the Assembly Committee as another program was planned. The brain children of Miss Hamp- shire and her committeemen proved to be deh- nitely good and well repaid the members for the effort they put forth. The Courtesy Committee serves a very special purpose. It is their job to send a note of sympathy to any student who is absent for three days or more. The committee also sent flowers or letters to the bereaved of students and faculty members. It is certain that the work of this committee, under the sponsorship of Miss Dessaint, was very wel- come during times of distress. Posters here and posters there, signs and leaflets, announcements over the loudspeaker system-all these are evidences of the work of the Publicity Committee. Keeping the students posted on coming events is no easy task. but Mr. Monroe and his committeemen did the job to perfection. Planning hours of enjoyment for the students of C. S. H. S. is the task of the Social Committee. Barn dances. social hours, game hours, square dancing-all these and much more were evidences of the ambition of this group. Sponsored by Mrs. Wynn. this committee took a very active part in school life. Counting votes during the day is as bad as count- ing sheep at night. It is a thankless job and one that requires much careful computation. How- ever. Miss Hampshire and her Election Com- mittee undertook the job with no grumbling what- ever, and in spite of all the headaches, turned out very satisfactory results. Should something go wrong with our public address system where would we be? However, with Dietrich Meyer and Mr. MacKenzie on the job. we can be sure that nothing will interfere with the loudspeaker system. 57 lillllllll llflllli Y? T ROVV lflohns. sergeant-at-arms: Bayless secretary: Goss. vice-president: Kaufman, point recorder: Riley. treasurer: Votaw, president, Snively lluok. D.Uaxis, kyrnnhrld, Gciser Armbruster Rabinoff,Hahn. ROVV ll-Bulcy, Shafer. Gadd, Stewart, Brolhrrs Sutlirl, Saurrcr, B. Davis lnrndwv Marshnllx, Shcplxerd. Bond. Carr, Fresh, Doclxcry Allen. lloward. ROVV lll--Miss Freeman. Miss Lev spi-nsorxg LM-Llvy Copper, Tavlol, VNriql1r Lucas. btronq. Boomer, Faris Karr Galloway lVlcDanivl Hart Iohnwn St-iler VValter Hiqby ROW' IV icottfTcxeba h w.1A.m. ci.,11.,wa,- wsnw, signs. BfL....'f, Rb.-img, rviykfs, Z.-uggf Row v4Rv9m1d.-.VA des f P' if 4, ch. T' F 1. 1'l 99 Siam Ioncs Kosluy, VVeller. Spears Young, VN'atsun, Hale, Bassett, Love. Belsthncr, lan1tell.l N n I on ump my mmm Hx mguil Lyn Terror Tribe, heap big service organization, is the goal of every ambitious Terror, for only by being a member of Terror Tribe does one become privileged to sit in the best sections at football and basketball games or eligible for special awards and honors. The aspiring student first earns points in three different activities. The S. O. committees. patrols, clean-up. grading papers, and class offices offer points for these ambitious students. When the points add up to Fifty, the applicant is eligible for admission: initiations are held three times a year. and numerous social hours are also enjoyed. The officers of Terror Tribe form the Boosters' Committee of the school. This year the committee was Bill Votaw, president: Nlartha Goss. vice-president: Harry Iohns, sergeant-at-arms: lean Bayless, secretary: Willard Riley, treasurer: Marleah Kaufman. point-recorder: and Virginia Richmond. Lever correspondent. This committee also formed the initiating council and took able charge at all initiations. The official Terror Tribe pin, which any member is entitled to wear. is a copper lndian head: the C guard may be worn by those earning 200 or more points. For each additional ZOO points a jewel is added to the 58 ROVV ROW ROVV ROVV R OXV II4 lEHllllll lllllli 3 Terror Tribe points form an important factor in determining i scholarship recognition. membership in National Honor Society. and consent for nominations to school offices: and many a hopeful. student has been disappointed in his quest for special recognition by the lack of these all-important points. It seems only proper that a group of this sort should be distributed by a uniform of some kind. Therefore, it was suggested this year that all members of Terror Tribe who have 200 or more points should be eligible to wear a white wool coat sweater decorated with a brown broken circle in which there is a brown Indian head. The idea fell through this year, since not enough people signed up to make it a successful proposition. Ir was certainly an excellent plan, which we hope will gain enough enthusiasm next year, so that it can be worked out completely. Under the able. sponsorship of Miss Edna Lee and Miss Edna Dessaint the organization has been unusually successful thisyear. Riley. VVisdom, Balows. Hunekc. Posthumus. Ruplc. Magee. Lcflronc. Morrison. Law Hunt, Miller, Recd. Briscoe. Vxfunderlv. Schlt-ssingrr, Stewart. Simpson, liaggc. Hughes, Luque, Trotter, M. Forrstcmann. Vfoods, lleycr. Davis. Hart. Gilles. Brough. Charlson. Nichols. Aitken. Cook Codec, Anderson. Smith. Mcfltitchcn. Van Dutf. Presslrr, Fickcl, Harris. Pdintz. Lcncl, King. Lacy. Doll. Dartford. Shidelcr, C. Foerste-mann. P. Cooper, VVethcryn, Demos. Hardin. Tilton, Arkwright, McCauley asmusscn. AfSclccn. Pittman. Iohnson. Hinthorn, Mortenson. Frantz. Frost, McKnight. Baxter. Crabtree, Kryte, Hipp, Sugg. Wright, Schumm, Elliott Tucker. Mosley. Xx 1 t h vu c xdtnt x t s uc-tan xumcr u t mixer RO B1x1e5 Sautter rt 1 Bournt-r r ahmoli xxr x xuq ua cxnrx s otaxx er Dc-fell e Vvatson N 'XP Nlr Rm 1 att Q y Nponfxrs VN ho mud 111 heuutv .md no hr.11ns7 Nutlonal Honor Souetx dxsprox es anx such theorx hx Comhmmg the tradxtxonul hedutx hrdxxn and hrams of Colorado Sprmgs Hlgh School to hest adxantage Founded ln 1972 hv ostph C Murtm under the name Amermun Torch Souetx later chdnqed to 'Nutzon 11 Honor Socletx the orqdnznmon has qroxxn unt11 noxx It hoasts more than txxo thousand three hundred chipters ID the Unxted States In 1930 the Colorado Sprmqs Hxqh School Chapter 'No 1000 xx .as orqann ed lluch sprmq .ahout hxr pereent of the IUIIIOI' rluss IS alerted to mtmhershlp hx 1 speelul facultx commxttee on 1 hasls of seho1arsh1p runlrmq and serxne us measured hx the numher ot Terror Trlhe pO1DfS earned IH .1 ratlo rouqhlx uf sxx to four ln the semor xear ten perttnt more of the tluss art 111111 xttd mio the orqum utlon 60 3 . f A .- 1 ,' . ..... A . I ' J J 4 Q 1 5 0 - ' ' 4 ' . .4 , ff' G g X x f I . as A f 1 rx . I Q N ,V 1 1 , I 120 lf-IJ,'.1s Fr '- Bc' t1 For r-twrarxr: pr s' ' Ya ung xuc '-prcxxdent, Nlcxwr sc' X' S. 1 4 R pl -, VV n , XV II-- . X' . , Kremer lla N'1t13fz'xt-1 .. lrortc R.. . Cu' K' . ROKR' 111-XX' lson Z4 xg Rug 1 R V' ld.. V 1 ' Bclschn Q ' . --A, - M ss Pr. Nlls, De--am: M . Lee f s ,. fl nf- ' L sv - - ' sv' . ' - ' -A Y 's v v 1 v 1 4 A . H I 5 W 4 I , F . M V. Y' i X r v , . . . , L - i , K . L. . . K . . . 5, B, , , 1 c 1 1 ' . , ' I . I 'fl 5- -x-V . 1, 6 .- V X- ' . ,' K , S, A ,-. r- I, X J 1 . . Y ' . Y r . . V' L b Q S5 . I 1 -t , , , .S L , - - L , - , Z, - NAllllNAl HUNUH Ellllfll kk I y NN ll rx P flach sprmg proudly xx earmq their flammq brand and tmv qold keystone pm all the members get together for the annual banquet and electlon and mstallatxon of ofhcers Ofhcxals th1s year were Claxre Foerstemann presldent Lo1s Young xlce presxdent Dl6IflCh Meyer secretary The faculty sponsors are M155 Lucllle Pratt and Mr O P Lee The nommatlng commlttee called the Faculty Honors Commlttee IS composed of members of the faculty elected by the faculty Miss Edna Dessalnt IS the chanrman of the commlttee and Mr E L Anderson Mlss Lxllxan Bateman Mr E E Hedblom Mr O P Lee Mxss Lucllle Pratt and Mr Wm S Roe are the members 61 1 C . 1 -A ! 4 RO ' ---Bnlrw Spnnxrs Farm Pour-ll Lnghr Gmnhtltl Hahn Snmpson RO ' Y elfarurr, K.uufrn.m Marshall Halt- Amit-rwn Kiln-urn Skalla G.:llnv.av lluok. ROXV III'- limgg Xxlrllrr Pm' :Mole hmmm Kfohvn lfbcrk-:lv klun bvll. of the special features of the Trail SMH the GTC lite UCWS feels to be PVFSCM' Due tn several vacancies no the Lever Y the f-eve The Pictures m fhftyping Staff, Mr. F. Biachof, LAVCI 'oz' Wm be Cleve' snaps of the mrsponsor and advisor, is looking for three The campaign launched by the Ga-fhf, Pfesenf h o lc ' ze e o ra' thelm'--U93 at o rc present L On News s Comments install has ,he thu Suice that l lui' dr im wa- HP absence for W0fl'y - - - or four good typists t ta e the job. tt.t rse for uniforma for fa ' -.l.4l1 I rr eighty wen ' one Fo' Smart 1.0 they Said at M. ,.-. Ur- ,.,. ,.'.,.n fm Q nav Miss Terror wiiljzmthei ll. ,. they flew through a flaw uhnm down TOP ROVVYLois Callaway. lidimrbin-ilhivf. Urlt-ss XN'rav lhlainngrng lzdrror, ltllnort Pusthurnus Assormtc Editor, Lrvstal liough, Fcaturr Ed1tor5Ern2l May Marshall Desk Editor. LONYER ROVVAlane Aitken, Desk fiditorg Alice lfalc, Assistant News Editor, lack Baghy, Sports Editor: Richard Stark. Radio Editor, LEVBQ Anytime anyone ventures inside the doors of the Lever room he is met with such a blast of riotous merry-making he is nearly blown back out, but the Lever staff crowds all that glorious energy into a printed newspaper of excellent quality each Friday. The Lever staff is composed of seniors usually chosen from the graduates of the junior journalism class or the creative writing class, and this year boasts several junior members, also. The staff was ably managed by both Lois Callaway and Margaret Snyder, editors-in-chief: all praise or blame rests on their shoulders. The new building has provided a special and convenient room for the Lever staff to get . THE PRINT sHoP together over news, leads, typewriters, and the latest jokes and exchanges: and do the news- hounds appreciate it all? You bet they do! This year's Lever was greatly improved by the number of pictures printed, both individual and group shots appearing in every issue. The flashy Christmas issue printed in green, and the brown and white school color issue on Brown and White Day were effective efforts to im- prove the presentation of the news. Mr. F. Bischof left the Leverites this year to take up the job of teaching chemistry, after being with the staff for thirteen years, A wail 62 Leverltes Interview H. V. Kaftenborn Quill and yet met the George Sheff m a flue from ts lLeve,-it-es AH-ending fmakmg high grades are: 38, Bill Votaw. Ralph L. C 5 37, Bill Relchener and Bert Reynolds. Xewspapers Press Conference 236 Rmi'ff'e'Nf1.1f -' 1 -id WWF-----H r. w. Ross I tions at slx p. I. It'5' , who are a- quiz pm- te . Confe'ence at LOB Y0ung,f lio orrow, are ew:- andlpe --' used with tl: ' . - e l L . Mae Hook ruestioned ' who will compete for tlhe grand Edltors the honorary society for high school jour- the BBHQUCI nalists. Members of both the Terror HUCVHOOU The . . ' iT'l dLe tif l l 'f SS ldb. f but Sfmt C1-is do I-of 0'1'YaSkthfqueS thl2'h2'.i . ..::.:.:.z f..,1if. :.tSz.i..Li 2 V - - n . - u - f X p Surely Cnloy lrymg' Dont miss mln: what ls, wrong wld' Ollr schoollavrd are in the upper third of their Yenflllll Staff pmt?, but will also answ t. - er I pl'-ef Klan-nsurnf Snyder' will 3 in the minds ' 5 ' Bob Frost' a he Cl'-'bs are f the five stude! with the Q 4 ended. Geor' on MF' get ff ..,, ' ber at the pr outside of ' members who write the program In answer to last weeln's Lever the sor. and m 1 e Society enti In Wh5f?' ll gold Quill , n a subscription to git, of ,gi ,j,,, f,Wj,am,.5 the Lf llofficial magazine entitled Quill and I-he Budgetn i t . TOP ROl.VfLaRue Ebersole, Circulation Manager: Bob Frost, Busrncss Managerg Eugcne Nulph. junior Busxnf'-s Manager. Margaret Snyder, Editor' in-Chief, LUXVER ROVV-Leon Traub, Desk Editor, M.ir:an MtMurry. Nezulidirur, llvlrs LiratcB.Br.mnon Sponsor, Mr. Bisthorl Sponsor of protest was set up at the change since things just wouldnt be the same without Bunny, but Mrs. Grace Berkley Brannon has stepped into the post admirably. Already she has proved her friendliness and efficiency-the noted qualities of all Leverites. Every Wednesday as six o'clock rolled around, true Terrors everywhere could be found listening to the Lever on the air. Leon Traub, Richard Stark, and Bob Hamill were the radio editors, and each program was humorous in its own way. A snappy condensation of news from the week's edition, a few random comments on events at large, perhaps an interview of a current C. S. H. S. celebrity, some music, some exchange of wit, and the novelty organization quizzes filled each of the fifteen minutes with rollicking fun for everyone listening. With the famous words of Archi- LEVER RADIO GROUP medes, 'iGive me a place to stand, and I will move the world, the Lever was on the air. Elizabeth Shafer is the editor of the junior staff. The duties of managing editor have been ably carried out by Eugene Nulph: and Miles Littlejohn has acted as feature editor. One or more stories by each member of the staff have been published. The junior staff members are Ted Cobb, Wayne Keeton, Lamar Kelsey. Miles Littlejohn, Andy Munsenreder. 4 Eugene Nulph, Bob Pitts, Shirley Schlessinger, Elizabeth Shafer, Don Roe, Bobby Stroud. Patricia Thady, Dorothy Wynne, and Aletha Woods. 63 TOP PlCTURfi--Simon, Barr, Cohen, Ruplc, Fnerstemann. Lackey, Young. Rabinoff, Mosley. Allen. Mr.Davis, sponsor At the first of the school year the students chosen as members of this year's annual staff wore a bewildered look that distinguished them from all their colleagues in the journalistic world. Most of the kids had to learn from scratch the routine of building a book fit for publication and good enough to rate high in the contest for high school annuals at the end of the school year. Groans of discourage- ment, looks of despair, and whistles of admiration as a good idea appeared all contributed to the general picture of the annual staff under way. First of all, layouts were turned in to Mr. Davis for approval. With these layouts as samples of work, the editors and staff-in-general were chosen to be Marleah Kaufman and Virginia Rabinoff, editors, and Harold Wright, business manager. The rest of the students were given their assignments, and work was begun. For a time the work was a bit disgruntling, but gradually everyone caught on, and the dummy began to take form. Copy was the next cry raised by the editors. Any night after school during the time that the deadline was becoming more and more evident, one could have entered the Terror Trail room and seen the staff members slaving over their copy. As copy editors accepted final drafts, the students whizzed away feeling they had accomplished something great. Then the dummy for the printers had to be made, an exact duplicate to the one kept by the staff. When this was complete, paste-ups, more fun than the mere writing of copy or making of a layout, began: several representatives from the printers came to demonstrate their process to the staff. The pictures that had been taken all this time were then scaled to fit the space left for them on the layouts. The never-ending patience of the photographers was a great help to the whole staff. At last the annual began to shape up, and it was then that the thoughts were turned to the job of selling the yearbook. The sales campaign was progressing, when a blitzkrieg was launched by a group of fifth columnists. Due to the sudden attack, the Terror Trailerites were forced to move quarters to a new location. However, members carried on to work on the annual in the face of over- whelming dangers. Then, early one morning, sentinel Boyden and bugler Brauer spotted the leader of the fifth-column coming in a surprise attack on the G. H. Q. The entire camp was aroused and the traitor caught before he could complete his mission. Generals Kaufman and Rabinoff, quickly seizing upon the situation, caught the traitors and sentenced them to spend the rest of the year in hard work under direction of staff members. After this uprising had been successfully squelched. the subscription campaign began in earnest. The most novel thing about the book this year is the covering of laminated cellophane, with plastic binding. Also, the whole book is lithographed. These items are something new and definitely add to the attraction of the 1941 Terror Trail. BO'I'l'OM l'lLfTllRE-Xhfriqht, Huh, Hamill. Kaufman Xknimn Lcxc. Faris, lrottcr, Braucr. Bovden. Riley. Palmer. Mr. Yaile, Sponsor 64 Ng, e. .-. 4. .. ji-1 fm?4,:ff MLN X LW!! 7 Jdaaywwgnn MMV q,,l.,L QUT? Q WUHmA'L AA5-MAJ-er QaS24Qx.,,9fy-:W Bqdkgwdm Tiwf WM R11 Jyffff ff, 946 K swoooes mf-ww fMJifx,1r.1 Rxkv Kfvi-1-K'Wimm 40' -1 Cyndi. Bw1'r.cr+ H5YhU 1' if haf X3 j?.??x?1jNJ xx 'Wa EAMEHA CLUB Year by year the student body of Colorado Springs High School is becoming more Ulensmatic- minded as shown by the increasing number of members in the camera club each year. This year there are approximately twenty-five members, of which a surprising number are sophomores. Sponsored by Mr. Vaile and Mr. Davis, the club held an evening meeting twice a month, as well as frequent meetings after school featuring demonstrations on film processing. trips through the Alexander Film Company and the Pikes Peak Photo Company, and snapshot contests. The members learned new tricks and angles in taking shots, how to develop and print their own film, and even to use the new enlarger of which they are so proud. The following officers were elected: president, Willard Riley: vice-president, Bob Frost, and secretary, Doug Palmer. A new dark room, fitted with sink, safety lights, plenty of lockers and shelves for convenience-in short, everything needed to make it completely modern, was the pride and joy of the photography department. These future photographers were on their toes all during the year taking candid shots as well as really inspiring views of our beautiful scenery. STANDING -Allen, Riley Mr, Daxis, sponsor, Frost, Harding. Barr. lamison Berk, Prior, Palmer Trotter Boqrvn Simpson. Bcttt-rlev Mr.Vaile, sponsor, Prcnilcrgdst. ' SlTTlNli--Puniphrcy Krieg, Rimrk Andvrsun Turner llckkvrs bliiplcv flippvr Slnndlcv. lllllllll SllAlINE Elllll Tripping, scooting. and tumbling over the floor were those executers of the roller skating figures. the Gliders. The officers of the first semester were president. Iames Green: vice-president. Alice Ghiaro: secretary-treasurer. Lawrance Nlyers. The second semester officers. president. Leland Ledford: lack Grady. vice-president: and Martha Nichols. secretary-treasurer, could be found over in a corner trying to spin with one foot in the air. Plucky spirit prevails until each member performs the spread- eagle. half-twist, or whatever he wishes to accomplish. On Saturday nights the Gliders did miraculous things, waltzing. racing. or perhaps you might catch sight of a beginner hanging on to the ropes for dear life. This club has one of the largest memberships of any in school. This is. no doubt. because most Terrors like to roller skate. and by joining the Gliders they can get a reduced price at the rink. This club is not one for experienced skaters only: beginners are welcomed just as much as the most expert skaters, and the members were always glad to help teach those who did not know how to roller skate. Since they grow tired of rolling around on ball-bearings, extra activities were planned during the meetings held on Wednesdays in Room 114. With so many conflicting enterprises to upset their plans, the club was not discouraged, but with Mr. Maynard Iungerich as their sponsor entered into their plans wholeheartedly and had a grand time at it. ROV! I -Biilwr Magnus Dull Gln-nn Goder. VN'y:inr fhiaro, lN1r.lii'1gt'r1.h sponsor, Myers Bader bhephcrd Dans, Hart. Marr, Graham. ROVN r Nl 'Ni IL r tr I 1 D n ll' G All--ri Sr-'inbfi :1 i ..' tnuls XVA r fu :sv Am In Rt XV IIIfU Alix' Haqgi' Santtrr Beyrnrr Rolla Nlilflrath G. Nichols. Inhnsnn. lkladistin l'.ir'rir-r vl.i-wis llartivy. Q ll1.! ROXY IY-ll llili Ui izglzis Qminizziv XXX-thern Firzgt-mill Baxter. Bragg l..imm. Presslcr Z. Harris Vlfright RK IW X lwvilvv lzllvn larri-r busts R Harris XN'v.utf Gi-ess Lmppt-r CJ.ixt'r G Harris Cimdx-. HI-Y r TABLE l-lra Hofer Sponsor Advr Pitts Kiiriltcr. Bax: Dunn. TABLE Il--Bright' Vtfvatt, Kirbv. Conti'-ir fflllutt Dans Lcdfizril Kliiixsriirvtlrr, Kvlt- Hnzbcr lriliringtun. Colorado Springs' Hi-Y Club is only one of many spread over the country. The purpose of this organization is to further Christian endeavor and manly livingg our Hi-Y is certainly doing its part in this work. The club is active in many forms of sports: it possesses a successful basketball team besides having a swimming and weight-lifting team. Under Mr. Hofer's direction and Tom Dunn's presiding, the Hi-Y has really gone to town this year. These leaders were assisted by Daryl Davis, vice-presidentg Bob Pitts, treasurer: and Edward Ader, secretary. lncidentally, Tom and Daryl are valued members of the Terror football squad. Participating in various school and community projects, helping with the Community Chest campaign, and keeping up an enjoyable relationship among the members helped to prove that the Club is a much needed and profitable organization. The motto of the club is 'ATO create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. This is an indication of what the real purpose of this fine club is, Not only is it an organization for fun. but there is also a deeper purpose behind it. The club is a character and body-building enter- prise dedicated to the creation of clean minds and clean bodies. The club's regular meetings are held on Wednes- day evening at the at which time a twenty- live cent meal or covered dish supper is usually enjoyed before the course of the meeting. These weekly feeds are often supplemented by a picnic or some similar fun-filled diversion. 68 llllll llfEfllVfS Rflhh' l--prior fzary Day Klatitsrin ROV' ll--Sn-ith S.nit'f'r llnrtlin lla-.is Shvpliiiril fiwtfvt RUVN' lll'-fiiiutl'a.:': Nlartzrt Xhhqgml ful-' Ktrttrt lr-wr-tvmann Ryan, Ninliiils liillwpiv Doll Love of fun and following traditional high ideals are the chief themes of the Girl Reserve Club. Striving for close companionship in each project they undertook, the girls upheld a pleasurable scheme during the year. Betty Lou Davis, president of the organization, and vice-president Mary Iune Smith did their best to keep the girls satisfied and contented with their chosen club. Miss Evelyn Smith, sponsor, attended the weekly meetings to offer advice whenever necessary and to wield a mighty arm when the damsels needed restricting. A hay-ride was enjoyed by the members and their escorts last autumn. The girls had the wagon driven out to the beautiful Garden of the Gods, where a picnic supper was held. During the Christmas holidays the girls lent a helping hand to the Mrs. Santa Claus Club by dressing dolls. St. Valentines Day suggests a dance to most girls. as it did to these. A pot-luck supper fol- lowed by dancing was the predominant thought in the brains of the girls for weeks before Valentines Day, Later in February the girls grew serious for their lovely candle-light initiation. Honest Terror spirit is, and always has been, displayed by the Girl Reserves, who will be remembered as giving the best to their High School. El ENEANHI lf-Zi 'XX' l --- li1.r't kc Zaizgg, l..i'.::1ti. Riiili, Rt PKR' Il XX '.-nr. lDag.qv't. Iiilnrs. 'i lXl1Xsl'l.4:7'Vsf11ri' i.it..iiv spwis-: Nliss linimll sgwiwi-i ills--'i lJ.ipy.i. f Krug XN'iiq!.i S'I'.f'xNIilNti - Amlvisozi St-'.x.iit, Nite. Ilntkt-xy. Nlitiiiiii Ki Allen D Allin Rilty, Glenn Wlizit are you doing tonight? Girls belonging to El Encanto Club organized with the idea of evoking this question from some hopeful male, and after a girl has been in the charm circle for a few weeks she is eligible to be looked at twice by any person. Dressed in their best. swishy taffeta or soft velvet, the girls have given teas in honor of Glenna Schaumn. Katy Latimer, and Phyllis I-luneke, the officers of El Encanto, Every Wednesday' in the modern social room, El Encanto meets with Mrs. V. H. Weller and Miss Rowena Hampshire, their sponsors, to discuss the problems at hand To further art interest among students is the aim of l,'Atelier, organized for students having an average of at least eight for three quarters. Officers are elected twice a year: those the first semester were Lorene Skalla. president: Margaret Lucas. vice-president: Martha Lackey, secretary-treasurer. The oflicers for the second Semester were Katharine Brauer, president: Ioan Roehrig, vice-president: Yvonne Terwilliger, secretary-treasurer. Weather permitting, members go on Saturday sketching trips to gather material for compositions. The club designs and paints sets for various Masque and Sandal productions and arranges exhibitions in the library. An artist needs only a roof and a crust of bread: God will provide the rest. This spirit is the goal of tomorrows Michelangelos. H4 VNV l li.inf:n.iii iii:-er XYii-Jlzl 'i l 'Altlltll ROXK I - l l. Burfcind. Ft-tiara: VVa:ers, Hodges. Iamiasrn. Zaugg, Ioncs, ROKR' ll-Grant. Hastings. Rn:-inwn Addison Riedel K fi c h. Louis, Ilsnvki- llnrt. baunticrs, Boatriqht, ROVNI lll-Portcr, Rislicr, Tucker. Aitken. Cum- rmixgs flriidv, Kcnnrv. ll l VK qheq If If you are ever skating in the Ice Palace and see a high school pupil doing figure eights. or anything else mere skating fans havent yet mastered, chances are he is a member of the Icicles. By skating from 3:30 to 5:00 one day of the week with Mrs. A. R. Anderson instructing, members are becoming skilled in all the maneuvers of skating. A special price has been allowed the club by the Ice Palace, but unless fifteen members go skating it is of no value. This group of approximately twenty-Five Icicles has chosen Charlotte Lewis as president: Betty Boat- right, vice-president: Barbara Richey, secretary: and Vera Iones as treasurer. A'Veni, Vidi, Vici, from Caesars statement, has been taken by the colored students of C. S. H. S. for the name and motto of their club. A delightful mixture of entertainment, social activity, and choir work was planned by the officers: president, Cecile Palmer: vice-president, Roy Porter: secretary, Doris Lewis: and sponsors, Mrs. Wynn and Miss Parsons. Many entertaining hours for the V V V 'ers and their friends were provided for by a Choir group which was organized by Miss Cora Alexander Some ofthe numbers sung were The Negro National Anthem and sex eral spirituals Somebody Touched Me Swing Low Sweet Chariot I Couldnt Hear Nobody Pray hx erytime I Feel the Spirit and Go Down Moses S IPD a Porter STANIJINL 1 X N hc Miller ass V. V. V. BLUE 91? can f - Jil' li! 5 5. as 'Fi S. Q X, ,,-pt F -.5 0 A ,,..W-N , 1 Jw 5.x,,,. P' ' ' gl . Y xx , ! 72 X, I -A S Z Wmg ox ' Lf' . . I l . Y n A 9' ' B '53 1 I 5 fvg a X if, vs' Lg' 1-1-fx-'5 K . S ! v I 1 J, . ' O , Q5-4 , 1 , A E ,-,4 ,4 IB' - Q 1, A L 1 Q., 4' af U S 1 ' 1 -J ' n -41 ,1 ,. V, ' 1 . ,J nn gn i I -2,3 73 if-1 QLIILL AND SCROLL: STANDING ---xJ:ltK'I'5lVm?ll'1 b i Mrs. Brannon sptmmr, M.ursh.1ll Bag v, 'righ , She' Rnbinutl Halt' Shafrr bln Davis sponsor, Lot' lkltwlcv Nulph SlfATl:lD- Ruple. Pusihunxus. Houg Faris. Ebcr-ole Stink Kaufnian. PICTURE AT RIGH -Past President Dorkstader congratulates present Pre: dent Margaret Snyder. Ulllll ANU SEHULL Quill and Scroll, lnternational Honorary Society for High School Iournalists, is the ambition and goal of every high school journalist Gut of the combined Lever and Terror Trail staffs each year are chosen those new members who qualify. Members must be either iuniors, seniors, or post-graduates, must stand in the upper third of their class, and must have an excellent character. Each candidate must in addition have written and had published at least 1.000 words. To distinguish its members, Quill and Scroll gives each a pin: this pin is a scroll with a quill lying over it. and at the base the letters l. H. S. H. S, ln addition to the pin, the member receives a monthly magazine published by Quill and Scroll, which is helpful in writing and editing journalistic works, Members chosen this year are Marleah Kaufman, Virginia Rabinoff, Nlary Mosley, Patricia Faris, Nlartha Love. Claire Foerstemann, Harold Wright, and Betty Lou Ruple from the Terror Trail staff. Those chosen from Lever staff are lack Bagby. Elinore Posthumus, Alice Hale, Erna Mae Marshall, Eugene Nulph, Eli:abeth Shafer, Margaret Snyder, Richard Stark, and Crystal Hough. George Sheff was the only member left from last year. Margaret Snyder was elected president, Crystal Hough, vice-president. and Richard Stark. secretary. 74 SUEML SUSNSS SlUS Sponsored by Mr. Votaw. the Social Science Club aided all civic-minded students to understand better the problems of government, local and national. The club met once a month throughout the school year, each meeting featuring informal talks by such prominent men as Mayor Birdsall, City- Manager Mosley, Iudge Meikle, Inspector l. B, Bruce, and a special visit from City-Manager Roy Braden of Green Belt, Maryland, The officers. elected by the senior history classes were Charles Rogula, president: VVarren Butts, vice-president: Mary Mosley, secretary. All students who are interested in the place they will occupy in the local government in future years and in finding out just how their government works had the opportunity of discussing all this with the current speaker. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the future citizens of Colorado Springs with the responsibilities and privileges of civic life. SHSSS SLUS S'I'ANbING'wl l: l l: M M'm g The Chess Club, under the sponsor- bm'IUj'Lm1k hi Um H ' S 'i' KW! NHS l ship of Mr. Robert Grmes, met once every month to play and discuss their :hosen game. For those who did not cnow how to play, instructors were nrovided. Soon after the opening of 'he second semester President Elswick '-' Newport and Secretary Marshall Field alanned a tournament which was ieartily enjoyed by many. From all -zyidence, this club is going to be a Jopular one for many years to come. ROXY l e- Xhfaxcr Burfcmd Saiinders Ruplc Foerstt-mann. Sptnrs l-l.1rvinv'l N1-v-lex Hailey' ' ,- . or ' un NltKluv, ROKR' P Murrvi Campbell Hale. Zaugg. XXI-ller. Burns Faris Karr, Hook ROXV III 3 Callaway. Roqula. F r a n t : Belschner, Sintixn, Gregg, Yomw, Rcichard, Frost. Meyer, Scott. E Q 'Q -00 k'1P 5 L! f . 'H-9-.-.45 'Y 73' 'irc Q ROVV lfl:orner. Rabinolf. Marlin-son, Boyden. Hamilton, Rochrig. lxaulman, Brown. ROVV ll-Schlcssinger. Grissom. Betty Cooper. Boschulte. Alice Craig. Butklin. Anne Craig. VVernlc1n. finds thirty girls rip-roaring around some members house planning a something devilish to do to a pledge. This is the S. O. S. Club, sponsored an alumna. The club has been organized for thirteen years-years of fun who have belonged. Although much talking of boys, clothes, and the latest shades of lipstick takes place at meetings, quite often things do get accomplished such as the Kid Day Dance which sees everyone out in his best juvenile jumper and bonnet with balloons and dolls galore. Everyone knows how girls are, fickle and fun-loving. Well, S. O. S. is like that. The members are just all-around girls who love the cabin parties at the Quarter Circle H ranch or a spring formal at the Broadmoor. Contributions to the Community Chest and Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets make up the club's charity work. Many meetings are just get-togethers preceded by covered- dish suppers and followed by singing club songs. lf you just look around, everywhere you'll find members keeping S. O. S. spirit alive. Most every Friday evening style show. rummage sale, or by Mrs. 0. S. Newsome, Ir., and fellowship for the girls ROVV l-'Laird l.eCrone. Law, Dans Goss. Foster. Downey. Bassett. Row nail., nr Haiglcr Barbara Cooper Abbe Read Su-wart P.lfmupvi'. ABSENT-Loxc. n 'UO 55 RU'-l-'l l'..: -I ltiris 1 zz fi. Juv Kit-r llik H ,J li'f'.X II if z- ld I-f I 11 x Af55lf7Jl2fli f,f, rr--r f'i:...g,itr IZ, -zlmrtif 'xkiis-if ' 41.1. l'.. : ll lima' Founded in 1933 by seven charter members the Sub Deb Club became a national organization. and now under the sponsorship of Mrs. E. M. Iohnson its membership is the highest in its history. Although Sub Deb is, strictly speaking, a social club. its activities include other fields. Qne of its services is to unfortunate families at Christmas and Thanksgiving-a service deeply appreciated by all those helped. Another is the clubs concern for the standing and character of each member and of the organization. Sub Deb gives the first dance of the year and is one of the co-sponsors of the Commence- ment Dance. the last of the year. Between these events are its Christmas Formal, St. Patricks Day Dance. Moon Dance, and Spring Formal, given in honor of the seniors. Private dances. buffet suppers. cabin and theater parties make up a constant round of activities. livery girl in Sub Deb is benefited in some xvay by her membership: improvement in personality, friends. more to look forward to in high school. and an added chance for success and happiness in college. ROV! I-R.isv:',.s-wi Klux Viessu-'il llwsviw Asltl llti'l..i-Liv' Ili,-,-.dm St RUXY ll Niii1fi:..-.- Ifiknzs--iz l.i.iu:i Mvliiiiizz flares liars' Xjilt- R Hiatii it 6 l T, l I1 8 B 1 l il li Fl .fXll'.l1 lfiiviplwtfl Kexxw MJD '-i'1 l9i1'.'.' ll lf.l,'x-.total Fra'-'r K ll-..: ti ll,.Ll.w I'-iw F- l:-at .-f Z,-,,m,,,,,, vykpe .. vvkwieu.. iam ui ie. ia., Ia.. t V ima ia... xx: it ...N ami i-.iii ini. it nz. , rvi,,,,.,t This school year 19-10-41 has been a very successful and active one forthe Bachelor Club. now in its eighteenth year as an organized society. The Bachelor Society was first organized from the old Senate, a former C. S. H, S. literary society. For the past three years the presidents of the school have been Bachelors. The members of the organization have this year, as in the past, been active participants in many of the school activities. Some of the members were on the track and football squads of the school, while others were prominent in the student government. The club as a whole has two types of activities: social and sports. The boys take part in many types of sports: they have had successfully organized football, basketball. hockey, and softball teams this year. That they have a successful yearly program is proved by the fact that their teams have won most of their games in the past few years, During the fall of the year the Bachelors held chietly rush dances and picnics. A Bowery dance and a South-Sea Island dance were held in the attic of the home of one of the members. Social activities during the winter were highlighted by the annual Christmas Formal given at the Copper Grove. The annual Spring formal and the yearly Commence- ment Dance concluded the full program of the Bachelors. L sf- ieow i was i...VVt rn 1 i -V i.-- V now u ftx1tV.f1,.a 5.1-mf if,-.1 V t 5.1 xi. 1. 1 it ft- xi if-1. if V- - V i .V semi: iu.:1i V- sV.V.V:,.t ti..VV f. f , f-.Vs lir.-it V il- . ie., k x Hzw-W t ifwf 15. xxiitf Prominent among the social clubs is that of the Chiselers. Busy in all forms of activity, it boasts as members many leaders among the school organizations. The club is sports-minded, possessing a well- rounded program of football, basketball, baseball, and hockey. The Christmas and Spring formals head the list of important traditional affairs. being the culmination of weeks of feverish preparation. Nothing is neglected to make everything perfect. and the result is well worth the effort. The Shipwreck Dance was one of the most fun-filled and amusing happenings of the year. Besides this there are numerous privates and other diversions such as hay rides, stag suppers, and cabin parties. An active enjoys retrospect of his hrst six weeks association with the club. when. besides receiving concrete disciplinary action he had the time of his lifel Paddles, pledge pins, and panting worms are in profuse evidence during the rush periods. For the wearer of the C good times are in store, and he linds his high school days well rounded out by his associations in the Chiseler Club. li St 'c' uni I2 iiii I I Ill , . , .1-. - ,...-qu-- sznr-f Q ,,,...f , ....-n--- - , v -V,-Q ..-111-'W W, up -v-- V 71-v ---- ' RHXX' I Ni.-.i Hun I'.usv Iillis-ui Nlm.-writ' XN'iqgi:is Mt-IIw.i 'I'..tlfr NI.i'ci.u--i Smik B.irIH.ir.i Ilorirr t'li.uItui. I..-.tis A-me XX'.vil-erg IJHXX' II Ili-vw Ilzsrr I'i.x.lis Ifttliii-i lrmi ralslwix Phyllis Ki -in IIl.xlIi- Iliuitki- Li.i:'-ei I'iwixt-I Llyuiitltlv- loop.-r VV. I. W. was formed by a group of independent girls a few years ago for the specific reason of indulging in a good time throughout the year. W. I. VV. members back up the activities of other clubs wholeheartedlyfhaving a good time doing it. These femmes seem to be happy at all times: just notice the grins on their faces when they are listening to a swing band or taking an exam. Elections are held twice a year. This year the ofhcers were Melba Iune Tucker. president: Marjory Wiggzins. vice-president: Barbara Porter. secretary: and Anne Wangberg, treasurer. The club is sponsored by Margaret Nell Heizer, an alumna. IXIelba Iune Tucker, president, entertained the club and rushees with a coke-tail party held at her home during Christmas vacation, After one of the football games, members and their dates were glad to get into the cozy Blue Room of the Silver Shield, where a dance xx as held in honor of the rushees. As for the continual money-raising problem. VV. I. VV. held subscription card parties. selling tickets to their mothers and friends. April IQ, in the midst of spring, a Stardust formal was given under the starry ceiling of the Hawaiian Village. with music by Morrell. Illlle VV. I. VV.'s ended their year with a buffet supper and theater party which brought all of them fociether for perhaps the last tune. BU HANEINE Elllll 35 5 Q2 xx ' xx u pt W1th the purpose of q1x1nq IFICXPQDSIVQ dances for 1ts members the dancmg club prox1des a means for xxhole hearted fun for ex ery Terror mterested ln thls kmd of 1 good txme Lessons are gxx en to those xx ho hax ent vet had a chance to learn hoxx to dance and they soon become super experts ln the 1rt of dzncxnq Shoes 1re danced throuqh and arches fall xxhnle th1s club full of pep and good xxxll has a gay txme The club gaxe a successful subscrlptnon dance at the flrst of the school year A large proportlon of the proceeds from th1s dance xxas spent on records xx hrch xxere enloyed by all the members throughout the entlre xear The const1tut1on states that there xx1ll be one busmess meetlrg a month but the club usually got together once a xx eek tn the cafeterla to enjoy thexr fax orrte pastlme Officers are elected ex ery half year They xx ere presxdent Ralph Knox secretary Gene McKn1ght treasurer uanxta Knox Thelr sponsor xxas the Vllllflg and helpful MISS Gnll a newcomer thns year to C S H S The students of the dance put themselx es xx holeheartedlv mto the task of seelxmg nexx members xx ho wxould enjoy haxmg a carefree t1me xxrth them As the popular dancmg club ns becommg more xx ell lcnovxn so the membershxp IS grovxmg xxhlch gxx es ample proof that people are always anuous to respond to the mwpetus at qu1ckly spread1ng good nexxs 81 , 5 h r I' u -- '9' S - x. f. 9 1:- -if ' . , ' ,M I Y I ' 'Eff' ., 5 1 7 g. Li ' x 'lr n RO ' . l7.AIlt-vl Nlurtxsmx, Knox, XVx':1nv. G.A1Il-rx. Schnum. RO ' Klux xllll cptxzx-Hr: lslu-Il R-nh She .rtl. R-vlwlrs lf. -' RUXV lll--Knox. fhmlrr-on Uxmtlaqtmlx Pvxklnnxxx, ROW' lv-liaggvr' XYx'.t!: lh-lxlirxlglxr K-nvw.lx'. V - 'Z V , L , . . C . . . V , E V. ' , r - A. ' Q e t. f ' Q 1 ' , ' ' ' , . 7 V Y . Y . 4 1 I . . . Y. , . A ' . 1 , ' .. ' . I , . Y Y. . . . ' . . , ' .' , V ' - C Y. . Y. . . . . Y V A . . Y EHfMI5lHY BLUE The Pikes Peak Chemistry Club met twice a month to bend over Bunsen burners and watch fascinating test tubes. The acquisition of the chemistry pins, which were in the shape of a retort, was looked forward to with great expectancy. Along with Bob Knight, president. and Shirley Bonds, secretary, the other P,C, members broke out with jubilant grins and big sighs, when their experiments gave good results. The twenty or twenty- five active members got into the organization solely by their interest and willingness to work in chemistry. Only such a group can accomplish successful observations, and these amateur chemists were not content to do the usual class experiments but made glass, launched hydrogen-filled balloons, did silver platingg and sticky fingers and mouths showed evidence of the candy which was made during the Christmas season. Miss Mary Avery was an understanding sponsor and spectator during these various undertakings and stood by to lend a hand when over-ambitious chemists began to waver along the wrong path. Her death was a great loss to the present and future chemistry students of C. S. H. S. ROW' lsClark limes, Stewart. Stark, Bonds, VVynn. Miss Avery, sponsor. Danford. Boatright, VVcavt'r, Baughman. ROW llYKnight, Paulson, Hardwick, Vaag, Holcomb. ROVV lll-Skinner. NICK:-iight. Dorricott, Vfatson, Taylor, Nulph. T' 1 Head man ln drama 'Vlr Neuron XX mhurne 1 Nuxnq stage dlrec Joni orldhop p ax m fr urn Nnqc h Makc up grew at work on semor play Cav Qrage crew m r aboxc the Qraqr on cu ua Slagn crew at swf ch 'wnwrd More senxnr play make up Cwrano de Bergerac makc up X A F, I 1 ' X ' I 1 Q 4:1 J A U N l 1 4 l . 4 X x .I ' I ,ff F ' Ai ' Q f f Vj 13, y, 'fi : . ., Q ,,...,,i n 1 fir- r . g Q0 ' . L ' 1 K 1 ,Q I . ,Q Y I xr! ' --.x In 1' A- R , I x I .. ' . ' ' S. g : . . . XV ' I ' . .Il s' g ,.,, krcwixfuzg 'ats - ' ',.,.AV 'a., ,I :h--.x'lk....' r ' ': 83 as JK 1, RUXN r N xnbxxrm n fr x xno ru er n rxrorn r ntx xn s oxx or tx xxxxxx' at xtx xnxx resxd nt Bxx ot r Mxxxtr ou ir x xr pun or ROKR o cn Bulew Lx ht C x cr xxx x'nrx rxx P Broun rv. rncr xx xxx 54 L ul t ROXX x n ln x t 1 vt t xx not n xx xx rx xx ROVV I T Dunn Noe Fresh bxllxs ROW Il boodncr Fxeld MfKnxqht KJ Rogers Roe Scleen STANDING DxtkTeaguc Sanders Xaag Guseman MASUUE ANU EANUAL Elllll mearxng qrease paxnt lxstenxnq for excxtxnq curtaxn calls x x xx xxx, x . x xxxc vtatchxnq for splxt second cues are all routxne hxppcnxnqs along tht pxttxxxtsqxx xxxtxxxxex l t Thespxans They haxe clxxnaxecl another great season vtxth the completxon of thexr draxnatxe ollerxnqs for thxs year Thexr study of dramatxc art xs an xnterestxng one because such a study xs so closelx corxneeted vtxth the behaxxor of human bexnqs and so turns thexr attentxon to themselx es hence xt teaches them to obserxe more closely Expressxnq human emotxons on the stage xs dxfhcult and Cannot be done xxxthout self conhclence vxhxch xs largely self forgetfulrxess For thxs reason xt xs essentxal xn an actor to be able to step before the footlxghts uearxnq an entxrely dxfferent personalxty than hxs ovtn Ir xs toxx ard thxs goal that Mr Nevxton Vyxnburne and Mxss Ixllxaxx ohxxson strxxt xt xs thxs goal the students reach xn the Masque and Sandal Club M I , A i ' 4 Q ., av - 'K A , I K , . X i ' . -31 K - ., t . I v A Kl A A ' ' K s. X- .tha X, K ' K , Qs f as, K - ' ,K va qi f Kv- ' 'f e I we ' s ' -.KKK 'tag K A fp, K 12. - f '. V Q X ' , I .b x, I A 4 . K1 - K v ' l-M . X' ', spcx ax , Rxh ll. ll' Il . pm I- ' lvrg Nlxx-I y. su' ' 1 ry: N11-S It-l sun. 'p Q 3 B 1 ' . xx '-pres l'xxt, ll. ll, p , -' , zlc 'L. tea -. H . d. H. VK'r ghx. Mr. Hz xtlx .. s 4 . ' ll-C h . g , xc H Rr. rr S. Ks x . , Bo-..Ix-rx, D '. Fo , F. Cl gstoxx. Call. :xy f xx h ,t'. ROKR' Ill-Rouse. Chxexm XX ?,xtc. lxtxxxfxnan. Baglxy. Cunt-xx Snyder, ll. Stoll, E. lnlook, Axtkrn ' lX'fll It hxxs, ff. A 1 'rXcxx. l..x Moy. T'r xllxg 'r. ll.xxxxxlttxxx, Sn x ly Vfx lux , Vxfl x fy. Du Trng P lrrtxst. T ' - A l, ' K, ,N 7 l , .V S A K K ' , ' ' K ' K ' ., osx 0 cm' 5' ' xx'-sltxtxt-N xlxx lls, 4 l ' ' K '- . ' ' ' a ' K ' K W t- ' - s aw xxxr MASUUE ANU SANUAL PLAY The hero alxxaxs the central hqure and usuallx the speaker Cxrano de Berqerac xxas a man of mark tn h1s clax and portraxed bx Bob Hamtll he xx as qxxen added drtxe As a boasttnq soldter a dartng and unttrtng duelxst a factle poet talented mustctan and a xx rxter of xtxactous fancx he made htmself both obnoxtous and lox able to all he met Cxrano s nose abnormallv larqe and dtshgured bx saber cuts IS the ptx ot of the actton of the plax Txxrce he talks of II at length He ts 1n loxe xxtth h1s coustn Roxane lMarleah Kaufman! but feels that h1s deformrtv must render anx sult of h1s hopeless lf not tmposstble Cyrano makes II has task to secure for Roxane the fulhllment of her xatn loxe for Chrtsttan de Neuxtllette l ohn Babcock! and to defeat the ex tl destgns of Count de Gulche fLee Cohenl and h1s b1g complacent folloxx er MOUSIQUF de Valx ert lD1ck Teaguel Roxane the Xhllllng xtcttm of her oxxn affectxons recetx es xoxxs and xerses tnspxred bx Cx rano The btg nosed man settles hts oxxn xalor and magnantmttv on Chrtsttan so that he may appear tn Roxane s eyes as she lmaqlnes htm to be For Roxane lox es Ph xsttan blnndl lull x tnq hrs qood looks to be the mtrror of h1s personalttx She dtscox ers her error xcars later as .1 xxtdoxx tt he dt tth bed of the assasstnated Cxrano xx ho rs dx tnq as he has ltx ed tn hcr serxtce He recetxes her ktss an unstamcd soldters plum- ts h1s ma texxard 'mo d tt A xert :Jr ax C xxords 1 ucntau dt cu s si c c num 1 R xx nt NIH' itgnrtt f ter anti' t at .1 xxx n vrantx N It N U Lhnstxan s dt-ath 39 1 ' 1 k xv V ' U 1'- 1 I ' ' A. Y Y v ' , ' ' ' . . , . ' ' lv X. A ' . , J ' ' xi 9 4 ' Q ' ' H ' , ,. ,,. k. , , , K ll, ,Q A .ssn ' , I, , 1 , 'b rv' K ffvr. an l- V'l l- 'l mer dc Vtl crt's hvpo rxttml xxnays undt-r tht- vxutthful vxts wf Rowan-' . xhrnxtmn mul-vs lout' my Rtxxant- tn lxmmfs 'I . . . , R.q f' s wt' the ln of hts xxlf and th U ' .1 tht' loxt- .tlhur of hvr nvuttcx- t .4 ' . . . l'x'r.xrm dt' Ht' ' .ax . , Nlothwt M2 1 - o lexus. Sw Cl , and Sstcr M th' 1 . t Cl, K xx-ct-klx' nut to the thnpcl In mt-rt Ro .mv Th h.t hm-n lmr pmrtttt' -mme l ' 4 . 5 4 ' -' ' 1 . ' if . 4 V. t l I IUNIUH PAHEE The qood adxlce in copy books and Court oaths concerning the merits of truthfulness proxes in action as p o r t r a y e d bv the unior Farce NOTHINC' BUT THE TRUTH to be ludicrous embarrassing and slightly disastrous to both the follower of the maxim and the recen ers The plot begins to tangle when Gwendolyn Ralston tBette Le Cronel brings 510000 to the broker ofhce of her father E M Ralston tDon Roel to haue mx ested and doubled by her fiance Robert Benton lD1ck Tcaquel before the end of the month hu. days rx 'rx Robert IH desperation w igcrs mother 510000 with Mr Ralston Clar cncc Vin Duscn IRHV K uw m nl ind Dick on nelly lTom Dunnl by which he has to tell the truth for 24 hours Ab surd questions and dlffi 1 86 b lt Eth l l by th cult situations help Bob to dispose of the tortu rous hours he spends at Ralstons home Insult is laid upon injury when Bob fulfllls h1s wager by insulting the s1nq1ng of Ethel Clark tV1rg1n1a Gillesl Gwendolyn s friend and the daughter of Ralston s mayor customer As if the situation were not difficult enough Mabel tDorothy Wynnl and Sabel ohnson tlmogene Kennedyl come onto the scene and with them famlly comphcations between Mrs Ralston fAnn Stewartl and her uctimized husbmd Unknown to her Mabel and Sabel are Dicks friends B1shop Doran 1Darwm Seleenl whose pet proyect would profit by the success of this outlandish bet feels that he has been taken bx one of the schemes of Van Dusen and Ralston when Bob tellmq the truth rex eals the worthless ness of the stock The maid Martha QSh1rley Schlessmqerl contrarv to the general use of malds flutters in announcing NISIYOYS thus con tributmg to the laugh situations of the production 1 . V ' I V - fx ' 1 ' ' fr , J , , 1 - I ' D . , M' . J . , ,N , e . , A, ' 1 , f' ' ' , v Y . V Y 1 vu XY, Q YI ' . . 'rl 'T i , 'I . c . . , ' h . C I 'l ,1. zx .1 D - V . Mahi- plus Sahel in Mr. Ralsron's office equal complications , . . Mr, Ralston and Van Dusrn trv to quietthr Bxshopsfrantic tries of fraud . , . Young loves drc-.im blooms forth in the pcrsunages of Bob and Gwen. f' Rules of the het force Bo to insu e 's hat . . . Mabe tries to explain her actions 0 plea of I was just an innocent A girl .... . xv . v 1 7 . v . . Y' ' ' ' V 7 74 I A 2 . ' , ,N - , . 7. . ' 7 ' . 1 ' A V 7 - l - ' ' Dat gge D D yC M aty a wealthy banker possessing grandeur and also the hand of Lady Caroline fAllC6 Chiarol who would not have had h1m if not for the woods effect Mrs Coade lCrystal Houghl not going into the wood is left alone at Lobs while her husband fBert Reynoldsl lives a second child hood in the wood The strongest scene IS between his dream daughter tl-lelen Freshj and the watery eyed Mr Dearth QDwayne Scottl his quest for a new life Mrs Dearth fFrances Clugstonl a selfish woman marrles the honor able Freddie Finch Falow 1n her second chance and finding his promises false here ln the vxood she must beg from her former husband and his daughter Unlike other cur1ous ones Lobs guests return from the wood The hammer falls waking them all from their dream to realize that there is little dllference between a lirst and second chance The fault Dear Brutus IS not IH the stars but ln ourselves that we are underlings EENIUH PLAY A second chance another attempt at life This was portrayed by the quests of Lob in DEAR BRUTUS Thev all had one thing in common these mldsummer vxeek guests a desire for a new life The mysterious mood vthere one may secure a new life appears each mrdsummer exe and agam disappears taking those who enter Although warned by Matey the butler l ack Bagbyi and because of Lobs fB1ll Dewi queer insistence the guests enter the vtood and the hammer falls ack Purdie C ohn Babcockl vthen IH the wood hnds himself agam in loxe with his Wlfe Mabel fl-larriet Buleyj So dxf erent f o m his chance when he imagined xmself n love wt oanna lKay Simpson? Matey is m the wood a an 87 Y . .. L V . . , 7 . 1 I - Y ' M' W ' , I r K . V I l ' V - ' ,' f r first l 1 x 1 , - - - I h' 1 1 h Q I I ' . ' l I s Mr. and Mrs. Dc-arth engage in lensant lrttle connubxal that . . . Purdue kisses Ioanna while his wife. Mabel, fooks on 'o Mr. and Mrs, e r h en a in a pleasant little connuhlal chat . . . Purdie kisses loanna while his wife, Mabel, looks on . Mr. earth and his dream daughter . . . 'T I Mr. earth, the las! to return from his I second chance, begins to wake from his dream at the sight of the others , . . Matey returns. having changed the name ,W-f' of Lad aroline to rs. M e . - . . t . V . f . - , in Y Y - . . . . . 7 . 1 AA YV . I U . . . , 1 , . . rv -.vs E f i082w....., VIOLINS Ault. Bnrsr H. Burfi-ind. Caduil. Cnlcman. Daggctt. Dans, Gillette, Howe. Innes, Iordnn, Liiqiic. Magee, MrElwain McVay, Munscnrcder Pick. Pitts. Porter. Rulli, Slianahun, Shipley. Sikols' Stanley, XVnods. VIOLAS: Hart. Lind. Slamm. Sullivan. Vv'allrrs. CELLOS- Adcr Brothers Burt. Clair. BASS VIQLS Brooks, Loxitt. PIANO E. Burfcind. FLUTES: Funk. Saunders, Shock. Valle. CLARINETS' Dufour. Pflug Rossi Vhalsonl SAXAPHONIL- Liirlcinhn. BASSOONS. Alldrugc. Zaugg. OBOES: Foster. Lewis, TRUMPETS Bailey. Goodncr. Howard, Woodson HORNS: Hastings, Rishrr. XN'.Sthumm. E. VVrighI. TROIWBONES: Baghy. Hale. Palmer. SOUSAPHONE- Daggett, Hendrix. PERCUSSION Bctwrlrv. Chapman. Gregg. Powell. F. Schumm, L. NVright. ' brasses, intermingled with the striking of A on the piano were the first sounds that reached your ears at eight o'clock on each Monday and Wednesday morning as you walked into the Band-Orchestra room. r. Fr in -o about one hundred ta nte mus dent thr ug the i tric te passage of th ultr ' in H - 'c. Mr. ink was o e of t e p s W o work for usi in the pu ic sch ols, an it wa a y due him that sic f nd ay i to the s hools f lorado S rings as a pa of th ulum. der his c pable ire -f and nusual ' ' an in oung ' ians, th Color U rings chool chest .. c me th ough W th flyi g c ors time after ti e in n tional omp tition. ' ong he ore ora le appe rances of he Orche ra, be de th sever l asse blie at whi h it p yed, 'er the ur nc ts in the Ban , Orchest , an Choir eries. hen e 'iolin sec 'on dra ts bo s acr ss the strings, the audience is astonis ed at the high degree of ability achieved by such young musicians. This year the Orchestra surpassed itself: the tonal q al' an in onation of the group have never before been paralleled in the high school. z 88 Swing and Suay ' Hawdkf XYay fHandkz s hand playi a dance. 2. Gregg. ahwf drum bfwmer and Cymbal cmiher A 1 FLUTES: Faris, Funk, Saunders. Shock. Vaile. CLARINETS: Allen. Bartlett. Briscoe, Burnett, Buley, Campbell, Davis, Dolph, Dufour, Cvrant Ingalls, lardine, Iones. Mellen, Olson, Pflug. Richey, Roper. Ross, Shoup, Stone, Sumner, Tafoya, Thomason, VVaIson. OBOES: Foster, Lewisi SAXAPHONES: Burfeind. Colglazier, Hitchcock, Kosley, McCullouch. Ratkoxitch. BASS AND ALTO CLARINETS: Hipp, Littlejohn. BASSOONS: Alldrege, Zaugg. TRUMPETS: Aldrid e. Ault. Bailey. Bassett, Beals. Boatright. Bonds, Cvnodner, Hale, Howard. Oliver, Owings. Poe, Teague VVoodson. HORNS, Besse. Hastings. iisher. W,Schumm, E.Wright. BARITONES: Lovitt. Lynn, VVagner. TROMBONES: Ader. Armbruster. Baghy, Baker. Carxer Hale, Holmstrom. Palmer, Rose. SOUSAPHONES: Clugston. Daggett, box. Hendrix Howe. PERCUSSION: Betterley, Chapman Gregg, Martin, Powell, F. Schumm. L, Wright. Along the street there comes a blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums, a flash of color beneath the sky, and to complete this martial scene, the Colorado Springs High School Band. Under the direction of Mr. Fred G. Fink this group has marched onward and upward to victory after victory. The Band is unsurpassed on the march and supreme in its concert field. One hundred young musicians display unparalleled skill in swinging from the most serious symphonies to the most popular music, and then on to the works of the semi-classic composers. The Band has presented such novelties as The Band that lack Built and A Southern Wedding, as well as the overtures, HMorning, Noon, and Night a e sabellang plays wit equal skill Lad u Spain and e trac from - Victor H bert opere as, a d su 1 modern Fred G.Fink,Director usic a Hpa : and U picaly' I e be ty o nd is e ha ced by ix das ing majo ettes, a dr ' ma 1 twel e tractiv fla twirlers. The .. . .tes . - . rine iley, ele Fres , Helen lice I ou h, M iel Schle inge Lois an righ , and Cvw ndo- l 1 oo er Bob Ha ill i the dr ajor, while t - girls o tw' l nd throw ags with am i g agiity ar Shirley S hless' g r, Roberta ' int , Doroth avis, Na i Fuller, 'z ' a y, Catherine ' derson, R h il - , Barbara Bassett, Neva Belle Cristoffer, Eloise McCord, hyllis Cooper, and Marie Hardwick. This is the first year that a feature of this type has been a part of the Band: under the direction of . Mrs. Teresa Burbrink, these girls have added much to the ours is most fortunate. 90 appeal of the Band. The red, white, and blue uniforms worn by the twirlers would enforce the military airs of any band- 'f V' ,. . . 1,4- .ig - I, The Uoomph-pah-pahu section, b sustain, while the flutes twnter. . C- if in .. S.. is . etter known as the French horns, 2. The Trumpe!ers Three -'Goodman Howard, Woodson. 3. Ross and Pflug V 'S 5 5 91 1 Qtlalh we at a 'FQ ROXY l livin li. lialtfv llirvttur Brad! llizisintirt' Xhlilghl Nl. Sililr'-siiigrr Davis, Ht-tk Light L. Young llosthunitis. VVt'rnIclii Green, lhlcdlotl. llvniv Xywitls lluttgh Brooks 5. liititlivis, liavltws Chiaro. Yvalkrr. ROKR' llf-lmxr Farley Lt-vtis Addison, XV.m'rs, bniilh, Miller. Binh, I.. Innes llaughnian Richmond Hassett, Matiison Iatltson. Mthflurry, Rollins, XXX-:in lftmziiqlxt. ROVC III -'Xinihi1:stt'r liilziivr Gilles Bartlav Rtipt' bllrauh Bylund. Nithuls Law. Spears XY. limes Forncr Cluushdn. llook, Douglass Current. RKJXX' lk' f-lillonaltlk Ktritwdx' bavitlvrs Units lligdon. Rtwgulti Cfvhcn, Litmtliwr. vllvagiit' Rutiw Bfvgrvn, Stillman Minsovi lanxtell. Biatton, mln-mm litiss lm-sh lhiwititl RUXK' ' ' K ' A X flwit-islt-ivi.iiiii bilitifit-i lhittt-ll t,h.itihtitii-iit- llayhiiist Baghv ll--ntirit, tfimiim l:t-ilvi.itlzt- llaidvtitk, Nlvtrs XYilson Nut: Nltiltilloiigli. ttvtil lX1tK'iiglit btlinitiiti- X'.i.ig,l1i.tlil'i The Colorado Springs High Schoo United States. In fact. Walter As derived more pleasure from directi. when he directs his own choir. T four concerts given in cooperation amazed with the spine-tingling pia the blood surging in its veins whe, were resented in an inimitable st la P Y , Ar the Thanksgiving Convocation body. into a hush with a heart-renq Don li. Haley. Direc. i 92 A Cappella Choir definitely ranks among the finest choirs in the enbrenner of the Chicago Symphonic Choir remarked that he ur choir than from conducting any other, excluding the times 's s erb musical group really opened its season with the first of 'ith t Band and Orchestra. At this concert the audience was 'ssimos w 'ch the choir is so capable of attaining and then found the strain of A'God Bless America and A'Democracy Forever this choir th 'lled its audience. composed of the entire student ing interpretat n of A'Nunc Dimittisu and Gloria When Chri. mas rolled around, th hoir presented its annual Christmas onvocation: this year was highlighted by the presentatio of the choralogue ba on the New Testament, entitled, he Life of Christu- 'tten and directed by Newton Winbtiriie, Don Haley, William S. Roe. All were agreed that this was a 1 itting tribute to the ingenuity of these three men. he m sical portion of this program consisted of about twe ty num rs, all too magnani- mous to describe in this limite space. Besides this tremendous unde aking, th choir joined with the musical groups from the jui ior highs at a the other groups from the high school to pr .ent the be utiful i'Natix'ity written by the late Stanley Efinger. This feature has grown to such dimensions that it is now awaited with anticipation by the entire Pikes Peak region. tam! ov ' K, l. The Choir sings for the Christmas Convocat n in the school auditorium. 2, Ahhhhhhhh! Girls! 3. The tenors lustily sing the Ballad for ca Ameri ns. Another outstanding achievement of this year's choir was the adoption and rendition of the Ballad for Americans by Iohn Latouche, which was so successfully presented by both Paul Robeson and Bin Crosby. The soli in this mber we ng by Qee Light, Crystal Hough, Marshall anders and Le o n. T e tradition of annual p esenta onxsf a lbe and Sullix n operett was laid a a this year th t the choir give th famou o torio, 'T ,e Seven La t Words f Christ. ' r greater u dertaking tha of the ther t ngs the c ir I-as ever don , justice w s truly do ' he great w rk. The var' li were carri by seve me bers of the choir itsel . T en, of cours , ther were s veral trips including ose to Wal enbug a Alamosa Altho gh the s all choir of hirty v ices ade up of embers of the A Cap ella hoi made th latter t 'p, the e ire choir of ne hun red a d ten voic s made the trip to Wals nburg. T o, there ere the r ain- in three con erts in t e Ba d, Orchesra, and Cloir series, t e Senior onvocat' n, and s eral a emblies. Th Co rad Springs Hi h chool A qappella Chgigjg-the en of alrno every 4 her choir in he Unite States for its unequalled i'spot at the Easter Sunrise service given rom t e Garden of the Gods over a coast-to-coast hook-up. This year, as in every previous year, the choir surpassed all choirs which preceded it. 93 V His: I sl QQQ , vSQ'f1?L . -'Q 31411 +1 AEI? ' 1 r ' a ' - '.- '. K ,,, .,' . .. ,. -XWY, .' 5. fo rf 4354 W -' ' ' is . wg 5 -'. r. 5 5 .N I ,Yr f. 4. . , -, , v , , X K . , '45 4-S . J.. if ' - ' 1 fi, I Q -I.' . ' - -in 'A A - N' . f 'Y5'41,. '.- .n fx glfimh ' ...x i ' ' 'NSN' ' :. f.-9. , 1 Q 'G v V ' ' my . . -ff J ,. 'F ' . -14 l' - , 4 g, l, ,. V J , H . h. 5 - t 96 l ' J . N of Q4 Q. , 1 . v - f fig' . c I . ' . , . 5. --f -4 ,f 5 A 1 f .A . .v 9, .ny a ' L- -aw Q ,' -. of -8 r qw' 5 + 'S' 'B' ' -. 9 'EL , JT z.x. ..x K T.'. ' u -I5 kt -sl JJ . .' ' ,. , ' IA9 4 3 Zn I ' , vu .' 1 , 1 ' ' -ru o 1 3 ' X n ll ' 2 9 In -'HY rf . 'f 45 1 .f :,.n ' 75-94 O t 6 7 4 v , 1 r Q Y 'f x . Y , ff' . 1 ' , 4 1 1. , .. .1 , :'A' ,5- 1-.7 -, OL - 1 1 X Z , . - -n Y a- Qual -5 LRO' lx.. ' Sf! 5' , ,Q 1 QS' 0 . a . to ' Iv. igjlif 65.11 V . I ' on Q if Kmfzllh ' ' , ,ana , Q 'V' ' '14-.. S ---is 33 ' '14 M x 3 A it '- y -. 4 . ,Egg tx . 1 . fg QQ. wir A . ' P . , 1: tl L' A X ' r :wx LL fa' 6 -me 27 f H, 1 1 s ig ' ? 1 f Y ?'3'fw--,, X llfP Pi 7llll lr lc 1 l -'. r lit' V. Nlllilult' l 5 i f ri l:5I1ll4i',l lll llll6l' ll' iii u .fm l..:r. l 1- .1 1 Canon City .. Florence Salida , ,, ,, Colorado Springs wox LOST TIED PERCT. 2 -1 l .333 332 5 O .285 ,o ol 5 1 .166 3 ooi,. 0 7 O .OOO l'l4llN'l' RUXY lunn Kirvss IJ Iiaxis Knoll Riu- lsl-trio lionitilli lJ,Allen lfduiirds Clase Yitbiatk lxtlfoid IU tiicvn Dawson, Gardner. klllflJI.l1lJrlxX flvml-ir illliott Kult' Inzt-r Platt. Xkliimzli-1 l'i-1!m.i:i luirziz-gion liairt-tr Latte- il.-iztr liitkvr Buns Lleece. Nliinsenri-der. llllllllllll With only three lettermen returning to the squad this year. the Terrors reached pay dirt only twice. Coach Eddie Allen returned for his third year as head coach with Bill McPherson assisting. The Terrors spirit promised much at the beginning of the year. and the team was well supported to the end. The best game played by the Terrors was, in the opinion of this writer, during the last half of the last game, in which the team seemed inspired with a do or die spirit. Trinidad 51, Terrors 0 The Terrors were thoroughly beaten in their first league game, which was played at Trinidad. The boys of Coach lack Walton rolled up thirteen points in the first quarter and decisively showed that the Terrors were not beaten by an inspiration. Unfortunately the Terrors didn't even threaten the Trinidad boys, not being able to get inside the Trinidad 30 yard line, The head coach, Eddie Allen. was sick in bed with the flu. but Bill Nlcpherson ably carried on. Central 31, Terrors 0 ln their lirst home game the Terrors showed more spirit, but their bad streak continued. Though the Terrors were out-weighed. they did show the most light and drive displayed all year. This was one ofthe toughest teams the Terrors played, and the number of injuries showed it. However. the Terrors were clearly out-classed as a team by the fighting, charging, and hard playing Vvildcats. That the Terrors did not work well as a team was shown by the number of intercepted passes and poor interference. Canon City 46, Terrors 6 ln this game with Canon the lirst touchdown of the year was made bv the Terrors. This was made by a brilliant runback of 89 yards bv Gardner. a sophomore backfield man. He had fine blocking and interferent e in front of him and picked his holes well. but even this was not enough to pull the TerrOrS through. Although the Canon team average was near the Terror average. it seemed to make no difference to the Terrors. who went down under the score of -io to 6. 95 Nl'ANf3lNG BACK RUVN'-Rrn'hc'rg assistant -m.irmg.'r,.ilutrnn, assistant manager, Marsh, Tinslev, Macon Tioxel, Dans Pauch, F. Reed Moore. llayr- ft-pandtr Smndlvy Lee Lrossl--n hmm, Iardine ger, Adams Hunter Mourning. Centennial 46, Terrors 0' There were no high lights in this game. lt was a one-sided and thoroughly average game with the Bulldogs running wild. The Terrors had no offense and very little defense and so did not do so well against this team as against Central which was a much stronger team. What fight the Terror team had at the beginning of the year was completely lacking in this game. The Bulldogs scored early and kept scoring: even when the reserves came in the scoring spree went on. Salida 33, Terrors 0 The Terrors were whipped by another team in the cellar of the league. This was a moral as well as an actual victory for the Spartans, as this was their first win of the year. The Terror team had many bad breaks caused by fumbles, bad passes from the center, etc. The sophomore squad which was sent in during the second half seemed to display more team work than the Iuniors and Seniors. Walsenburg 49, Terrors 0 ln spite of the small crowd the Terror squad came into this game with more spirit than it had had for many a game. The Terrors started by charging hard and fast but bogged down because of the brilliant defense work of the Panthers center. The Terrors, however, showed more fight against this team than against the weaker team of Salida. Florence 20, Terrors 7 The Terrors showed their best drive and offensive in the third quarter of this, the last game of the year. Although the Terrors made one of their two touchdowns in this game, it did them no good. We went down 20-7. Of the two threats made in the second half one balked on the ll yard line of the Florence boys. The best combination of running and passing plays was exhibited in this game with Florence on Thanksgiving day. The thought that this was the last game must have done the boys good, because after one drive stopped, they took the ball on the enemy's 35 yard line and drove down to the 6 by the same combination of running and passing. On the fourth down the team finally put it over for the second touchdown of the year. The boys that stood out in the running plays were Garrett, Cleese, and I-leizer. One of the big reasons for the gains was the passing of Cleese to Garrett. The Florence team got most of their points in the first half and seemed to stop the offense of the Terrors. Although the Terrors were putting on the best offensive drive of the year, they got less support from spectators than at previous games in which things were not going so well. 99 The Terrors completed a very successful season and climaxed it with a trip to the State Tournament at Denver. The first string was comprised of VVillie Vkfiemar. center. Bus VVagner and Cliffi' Kleinhans in the forward positions. and Ed Laxson and Nick Yeonopolus. the greek warrior of the team, as guards. Nluch credit is due the Terror's very able Coach, Ioe lirps. who guided the team through to the state tournament. This was the tenth consecutive year that the Terrors have gone to this competition. The team this year was made up of unusual talent which mainly needed smoothing out to form a great team. The Terrors played good ball throughout most of the season, blowing up only twice. Naturally there were some close calls. but one or two of the live standbys would come through for the Terrors. I I- Nlutiw . Rtiv XK.i.::-ir. I I-tl luiitiiii 4 flitl lxli-iiiliaris ll ll 'X i I N N RX K i .iiiit .--ai i fi., kwiiigii. s I 'i ii 't-im.: Before one of the smallest crowds in the history of C. S. H. S. the Terrors defeated Trinidad here 51-33. Cliff Kleinhans took the brunt of the attack assisted by Bus Wagner. ln the opening minutes the score quickly mounted to ll-l in favor of the locals. This lead the Trinidad boys never overcame. In the second quarter most of the scores were made by setups. The Terrors literally ran rough-shod over Trinidad. Wagner again led with 14 points, Kleinhans 13, Weimar 8. ln one of the most exciting games of the season, during which it was hard to hear the whistle because of the cheering, the Terrors barely out-classed the Central High boys from Pueblo with a score of 31-29. At the beginning of the fourth quarter with the score 20-16 in the locals' favor, things began to pop. A spurt by Central threatened to win the game for them. With three minutes left to play the score stood at 26-24, still in the locals' favor, but narrowing fast. Then Nick set things in motion for the Terrors with a free throw. The Terrors again went into their stride. Central, how- ever, would not give up and sank another basket and a free throw, evening things up. Then the ball changed hands rapidly, but no one got a shot. Next Cliff Kleinhans made a startling interception, and on a set-up the ball went through the hoop, winning the game for the Terrors. The middle of the season found the Terrors at the top of the league with six straight victories. The Terrors' offense was certainly clicking in this game with Canon City, man after man breaking free for a shot. The short passes of the Terrors seemed to confuse the Canon team. The Tigers were stalled repeatedly by the Terrors' defense, and only sharp shooting kept them in the game. In the opening minutes the Terrors trailed on the short end of a 4-2 score, but Weimar tied the score, and we were never on the bottom again. As the minutes of the second half slipped by, Coach Erps began to substitute, a thing which he rarely does until the last few minutes of a sure game. The final score was 37-28 in favor of the local boys. For the second time the Terrors decisively whipped Trinidad, this time at Trinidad. The first quarter was very 'dull. Not much happened until the second quarter, when the Terrors piled up 9 points. Although the Terrors did not attain the great score which they did before, they held the Trinidad boys down to 7 points altogether. The Terrors displayed expert ball handling, though. Yeonopolus amassed 12 points, Kleinhans 9, and Weimar 4. ln the last four minutes the Terror second sltrinrg' came in with almost as much success as the first string, The final score was 31-7 in favor of t e errors. Although this was the second time which the Terrors had played Walsenburg, they seemed to have a harder time of it. In the second half Walsenburg made a rally which the Terrors had a hard time to stave off. The local boys continually seemed to miss the ring in the last stanza. Walsenburg made a total of 30 points to the Terrors I6 in the last half. Nick Yeonopolus cinched the game for us with a free throw in the last few seconds making the score 42-39. In the first half of the second game with Centennial the Terrors displayed the worst form of any league game played so far. Not a single shot from either side got through the iron ring for the first few minutes so tight were both defenses. The Terrors did not seem to be able to get even set-up shots ROVV I-Heiscl. Shupe. RONV ll-Green, Pettigrew, Yconopolus. VVeimar, Klfinh-'1f15. LBXSOU- Wagner' Putnam. Knight. in this game. The team which we had decisively beaten once before was tied with us. Bus VVagner was the first one to come through for C. S, 1-1. S. by sinking a follow-up shot. VVi11ie VVeimar was next sinking a set-up. ln the second period the Terrors only picked up three points: Bus a follow-up and Cliff a gratis shot. During the third quarter we opened up their defense. only to miss our shots. Again in the fourth the Terrors only made 7 points to Centennials 5, making the final score 25-16 in the locals favor. ln the last couple of minutes four. subs came in who again looked practically as good as the first string. This game was played on a bleak February day in the gym building at home. The Terrors displayed all the requisites for a superior team-shooting, team work. and passing. The Terrors had piled up 9 points before Florence had any, collecting on many set-ups. At the end of the first quarter the score was Terrors 19, Florence 17. One could have drawn a logical conclusion to this, which would have come true. ln the last minute of the second quarter a new team came in which showed a lot of promise. At the end of the third quarter the score stood at 34-17 in the Terrors favor. Florence did not get any points at all after this, and the final score was 42-17. Their only defeat in the South Central League was suffered by the Terrors at Canon City. Although this had no effect on the South Central League championship won by the Terrors, it spoiled a perfect record by the Terrors. The smaller floor of the Canon team was undoubtedly a handicap for the Terrors, The Tigers who displayed a tight defense and an excellent offense held the lead throughout the game. The Terrors had previously switched positions: Laxson playing guard on offense and center on defense: Weimar playing guard on defense and center on offense. The final score stood at 30-26 in Canons favor. The second game that the Terrors played with Central was exciting down to the end. Though the Terrors were in the lead most of the time, they were never more than 3 points ahead. The Terrors seemed to want to hold on to the ball and to do little passing to break down the defense of the other side. The Wildcats staged a rally in the third, but came out short at the end with the score 36-35 in the locals' favor. At the end of the third the score was 24-24. Willie Weimar clinched the game by a last minute bucket which, however, was tipped three times before it was sunk. On March the 13th the Terrors played a do or die game with North Denver in the state tournament. ln the first and second quarters the North Denver boys drew away from the Terrors, piling up a score which was 17 to 12 before the Terrors moved up. Then in the last few minutes of the second half the Terrors woke up. Ed Laxon tied the game up at 17-17. A Yeonopolus to Weimar set-up swished, making it 19-17. Laxsori got 2 gratis shots, and both Weimar and Wagner made Set-upS. By this time we had gained a 6 point lead which we held throughout the rest of the game. Before 4.800 fans Ed Laxson, Cliff Kleinhans, and Willie Weimar then doubled this 6 point margin. The team went to Denver intent on equaling the present record of two state wins held by North Denver. At 'the opening of their second game in the state tournament the Terrors seemed to have gotten in their stride. However, after sinking two set-ups they bogged down and bowed to Longmont. iaciwiii.t.i... i x-1-. xiimt ii..,i.it t ii i fx ie l:.:1'- xii tix IOXX ph rx e. b lx nl Fdllm '1 'N K llarr Xxl-R RIL lll rx The Terrors completed a xerv succeQsful 1940 sea5on haxmq been noned out bv only 1 32 ofa pomt ln the Sotth Central leaque meet The team and lndxxlduale prohted much bv the able coachlng of hddle Allen A5 onlv one letterman Rov Bllbrex returned thle vear the squad started vxxth a dlstlnet dlsadxantaqe Thus man an all around shot putter yixelm throvxer and broad lumper rounded out the xe :son xxell as the biel-xbone of the te xrn At the Centennnl Inxnxtron Meet Aprxl 13 1940 the Terrors took x hard earned Second place Lentenmal xxon xxrth -171 poxnts the Terror bows IIOSIHQ out Canon and Central The Terror hrgh pomt rn in xx as B1lbrex xxnth I8 pornts B1lbrex hxd three hrsts and one seeond rn re5peet1x elx foot ball throxx shot put broad lump and lax elm Track exents VVorlem in hfrh H1 pole xault Flemmmq hrst III hrqh lump Bell ind 'Nlexx port tled for second pliee H1 the hlqh lump Q oss flfth 1n the 220 vard dash CJ xrrett thlrd m the hxqh hurdles 'Nxppert thlrd ln the mule raee In the Medlex race the Terrors pl reed hfth VN 1ntern1t Dunn Foerstemann and Vkatte xx ere the runners The Te rrors m tele thelr xx orst shoxxlnq at the Tr1n1d ad meet on Aprll 70 The Tr1n1dad boxs shoxx ed t e1r xupertorntx rn most exent and preleed up the points The Terrors eopped onlx one hrst III t lb tournament t e bro ad lump bx leslle Goss xxrth Brlbrex plielnq hfth rlhex dtd hoxxexer plelx up Sexeril xeeonds and thlrd sueh as 'Mppert thxrd rn the m1le Carrett thrrd IH the txxo hundred oxx hurdle Bxlbrex thlre IU the shot put l'lemm1nq Qeeond IH hlqh 1ump Brlbrex thxrd xn the 1axel1n throxx and rn th four fortx run the Terrork toolx thlrd The tot rl number of poxnts eh alked up by the rrors xx ts N 10 w l H.-'X A ' l , A- I muh Allen Saxzrtln-rx N111 Cleve CA bb An 'vrson Kvle Dunn ln:vr Vocrste-xn.mn If Re-rel Vfarfx lhvxwn lx Au. ex' 'A a., ll Rwei Nl: .Mutt rx wr lmwvi-'H 1n.e .xeJvr HSI Nr leoxx' n.:1 i'h.',e.tf t,..f:.-ff xx'.f.1.'ff.t'1 1-im-mf-Q App.-.1 rx1.,.,te rsqtxm om r.l.,.,t1w xxm,-I-..,, N.-upon .1eLt-mum . y 1l.e,...,.1 ,.,',..g-I l l lv-Alfll l.l l:Al' fl, .x l Qu' R- l.e'. 'lAveu'1. Lfl 1 Q A T- BQ :xx--Rem mel l'wte.4Lrr for y.1',rl:'x at LA LA Rcltxxw. N:pr-'r'- R-toni brtnnwr for L, LA llvinxw null' Flvr:1:m:'g -llzgh puvvt man Vx hlgn lump L , V V 1 T1 T T ' V x V T I . . 1 I 3' , . Y. r . . Q . , K , . I , 1 3 I . Y , I V. A ' al . ' . ' e ' 5 - t . Ae ' A - , ' -A , 1 - 5 Q 5 ' ' 3 2 ' ' fe . ' . 'A Q A f ' . A . , t J z - ' , . E .r ' v 3 . XT S l 1 i x I . . A z 'Q Q X' ' A 1' e ' A: Ja ' 5 ' , ' ' ' - . , . - ' . '. ., . . , . , .. , , ' ,. ' e . . , . e e , . . e , x B' r Ti 5 l Sk I A Y 3 5 ' ' I , 1'v ' 3 L - x A' 7 , - A ' 1 - x x X ' J 1 t W ' S S ' a A e - . ' A A 2 3 ' he V- ,- , K- .-x Si -1, x x , -- X v ' l f 4 ' ' ' ' I I i ' , ' V s.,.,i .,. ., g. ' ,. 3. , , . 1 , 'Sz l tj :T .- ' A 2 'eh A 'A ': 4 e - ' e 5 ' . ' . X A 5 ' Q ' rf? -1 -i - 7 l Y 'l Coach Eddie Allen took eight of the boys to the relays at the University of Colorado at Boulder on April 28. The Terrors placed in only two events. These were Goss, third in the broad jump and Bilbrey, third in the javelin throw. As Clarence Flemming pulled a muscle while warming up, he did not compete in the high jump. At the C. C. Relay on May ll, the Terrors took fourth place with 25lwf points. East Denver, South Dem er and Centennial took the higher honors respectively with 43 30 and 28 points In the mile run George Nippert broke the record time running the mile tn 4 minutes 508 seconds The other record breaker was Roy Bilbrey who threw the yax elm 168 ft 5 in to break any previous C C Relay throw The Terror relay team consisting of Winternitz Schnitzius Goss and Garrett placed second in the 880 relay and third in the 440 yard relay In the high Jump Clarence Flemming tied for second place and Bilbrey took another second in the shot put Losing the title by only 1, 32 of a point the Terrors made their best show mg in this competition The winner of the South Central League Meet is the champion of the League and has a good chance of plac1ng at the State meet The South Central League meet IS also a qualifying meet for other teams to go on to the State competition Centennial won the Terrors bringing up a xery close second The Terrors picked three firsts in the mile the 880 yard relay and the high lump the honors for these go respectively to Nippert the Relay Team and Flemming and New port who tied The other Terror point winners were Wxnternitz hfth in the 100 yard dash Goss fourth in the 220 Bilbrey second in the shot put Javelin and discus Garrett third in both the high and low hurdles The Terrors took second third and fourth in the broad pump fourth in the mile relay and third and fifth inthe pole vault The boys who qualified for the State meet were Winternitz Nippert Bilbrey Garrett Goss Schnitzius Flemming Newport and Workman The Terrors placed sixth at the State meet in Boulder on the twenty fifth of May Lox eland carried off first place with 42 5 points the Terror boys earned 14 4 points Roy Bilbrey had some bad luck when he broke the record in the high Jumping event but placed only second Bilbrey also placed fourth in the shot put and fifth in the broad yump The Terror relay fagain Winternitz Goss Garrett and Schnitziusl took fourth but Flemming and New port tied for second in the high jump and Nippert took third in the mile run UP IR LEFT N p iowriz irrw Bib UPPFR RIGHT T heh LO wa Rltlll Fl kr-gt: L QLD '--E... -A-I 'A .Alva il, I 9 'vs 'll 105 1 i . Y . . I ' Y ' - ' V ' I I . I . V. I . A . . . I pi -'yew on WRU 3 Hhiilhu lump- . ' ' .0 ' 'i i rrv throws the discus, 5 ' - error man extreme right wins il hurdles, X 'f I A qmmmg ,Ugg makes ,fl B ., Ar 3 V., . . Q i 'ref V f . . K I ,- .wg . W4 Q . e , S I-..V.fs,45 . If .B R 4, I ist, 4 v as-at zz, - ' Q ' 431- .h .mv-0 'Civ .t if ' Wil' ,N--....-w- n- Y '18 7- F A ,, . T .xl h' 4 I 1 'Q-- I -.T-J + QI' ' l IV n 1 t 1 , . il 3. 1 . r .I r Q. .t ' -- A -b I Q , .. . , , ' V .f -- ..:'f.,4:, An- --A k '. wg: ,A . H ' ' , ig RY t . dpi- -A . - . - : ' tit. -11 -1. . ,,.. L . -. . 4 r .- ' I Y -1 .: , y . ' s Q - - 3 Q I . Y rig 1' ',,, - y za . lx I h J l N I ,R -.,.. e F :--,ern f -t - - - 1- ' 7 . , 'Q ' ' g I - Q pm, . , ,4,i,.,s4 ., 2 -W r ,J .Qu Q' T .. ' 'fm ' A ' I. 'vs -1 - 9 . new -. ' , , , I L X , . ,tr '. . M .,, K W ' ' ',.- ,- -I -'L 'f fl ,H 't 'x' I I . a..-' tv . 'T 4- f 2 r . 4. ' 'v F . S 1 A ' M . sf. '. gf' il '-, ' ' 5 ',v' 1 vw - V--Q-9.1 .-- ' ff' .. Vg. . i J -- V. W F. S ..gz41,,Z - if .1 - , , O ,- V .V VU -F 5, .U - -t .' . sv- - Y - V is I Q .- '-enum: Qs ,-if1f.Q. 1 l t- , n 3 ., . f K 5 gl I X we Niko LEFT TO RIGHT-Mr. Albrecht. head coach. Marvin Dunn. Dale McCormick. Dick Erdman. Mr. McPherson assistant coach. lfNNIS The Tennis season opened with a bang for the Springs men, as they defeated Fountain Valley decisively. This first game showed the team in fine shape, displaying all the wrinkles of their profes- sion. We won all singles and two out of three doubles. The first spring game turned out for the Terrors, although they were playing the weakest team in the league. Florence. We won all matches. As the South Central League play got under way, the Terrors suffered their first defeat of the season, winning only one single against Central. Again the Terrors came out on the short end. C. S. won two singles and one double: Trinidad-three singles and one double. The Hrst real match that the Terrors won was played at Pueblo. The same four who won before defeated their respective partners. The Terrors won three singles and one double from Central. In the second match outside the League we again beat Fountain Valley School. There were no high- lights. A second game with Florence gave our morale another boost so that we went into the S. C. L. Tournament with confidence. The most important time for the High School tennis player is the S. C. L. Tournament. Our players went to their matches with all the confidence that befitted them. Though they were high-spirited, they were nevertheless nervous because they faced a lot of competition. We won't attempt to describe the matches. As the Terrors came from the courts they were happy men: justly so-they won the Tournament. LEFT TO RIGHT--Ed Terry. Creighton lordan. Graham Breard. Ri:al Lomo. Douglas Freeman. , ' f ,i 2' 'TF fs. ar - :if y. Q ,Q v Ellli The Golf squad spent many weeks in diligent practice under the able direction of Coach Carmody before they were ready to participate in actual tournament play. The Terror Tee-ers did quite well in spite of the fact that their home matches are not held on the same course they practice on. The members of the golf team. in order of ability. are Phil Freeman. Hugh Edwards. Duke Nicoll. Bob Nicoll, and Eugene Durr. The Terrors. though they showed great promise. were not able to topple Pueblo Centennial from top place in the league meets. Two of the meets are held in Pueblo: the third. the South Central League match. is held at the Broadmoor Golf Club in Colorado Springs. The Terrors placed third in each of these meets: Pueblo Central was second in two: Trinidad took fourth: the winning team in each match was Pueblo Centennial. ' wav .4 'Q' 1 Hugh Edwards. high man: Bob Nicoll, Earl Freeman. Coach Carmody. Eugene Stout. George Collier. Roger Thornton. lcrry Dolph. The climax of the seasons playing is the South Central League Tournament held at Broadmoor. This is the goal toward which all Terror divot-diggers strive. Phil Freeman. our number one man, was the low medalist trophy winner in this meet. Previous to this match he had tied and then lost to R. Iames in the Pueblo meets. Since this was Canon City's first year of golf competition. they got no- where in the matter of points scored. The final result of this meet was Centennial first with 522 pointsg Colorado Springs 445 Central 2713: Trinidad 265 and Canon O. 107 Zo v is - up 'r sv's w , 1 . s 4 - ' W 'T rw Q 2 0 O K . 4, , I v . H f f w , sigh, . s 4 . I L 4. r w 0. ' L ':1 f S ' ., 5 9 ' W5 W Nr, ' '55 '3' W' ':9,f5 5 K2 - x I 'f 1 2: ff 3, 9-1 .igf w 16 , D Q' 'U sh-W I 1. I 1 ai-rf PEP Elllll 'No qroup ex er fueled a school s sport proqram more xx hole heartedlx than the Gxrls Pep Club of the Colorado Sprrnqs Hugh Snhool At ex erx game these qtrls enerqet1C and snappx lookzng ID thelr broxxn slxlrts and xx hlte cordurox laekets tould be found lox allx supportrng each and ex erx Terror xx arrtor Thr rs rn real tx an orqam atron xx1th1n an orqan1 atxon It has flourlshed for four xears haxmg been founded ID 1937 for the hrqh po1nt orrls the most amb1t1ous members of the Grrls Athletic Assocmtron lilntranee requxrements are four hundred and hftx pornts for senxors four hundred for 1un1ors ind three hundred for sophomores These requrrements xx ere loxx ered from sex en hundred ind flftx pornts after the first xear xxhen rt xx as reall ed hoxx lmportant a posltxon thls club xxas to hold mn sthool sponsored iCt1x1t1es Durmq the xear these qlrls sold penuls xxrth qame snhedules prmted on them for both football and btslcetbxll ln the roll of hostess they proudlx entertuned the football team and LOlLl1CS at a supper md d mee rn the Cifeterlu of the nexx buxldlnq Thev qaxe 1 ple supper yolntly for basketball tennls and fl :Ck te ims N atur illv the members xxere thrrlled it an opportunlty of attendmq out of toxxn qames but at home or axx ax from home th1s club under the SpOI1SOI'Sl'11p of Mrs Teresa Burbrmk and the leadershlp of Fxelxn Shera shoxx ed an undxtnq lox lltv for all Terror teams xxrnners or losers XX . ' 1 ' e ' L ,, ' , 1 I ' - 1' ' A ' . B , B. C - v V - v v B A ' Y 'c . . C I E K .Z , . , l .Z . V . lv V '. ,:, 1 ' . f C ' ' , ' 1' ' . ' , ' B. . F. F. 3 E A .' ' B.. , xr fl f 'Q . U 'Q 1 if ll .f 'QW D' I tx a . 1 X' if 5 1 t . 'z' , 2 1 ' 2 'z ' ' ' K . I 1 ' ' 2 U ' H 3 A ' . 2 , ' t 'Q Q Q 2 4 , t 5 ' ' t ' L ' x - - ' K C J 4 1' Y l J v K fl- x li 1 2 Y lf , ' wtxx' 1 l'..fWx !x:tr..,.11 rm,-fx sf-tp., st... xx'...1.':tx' tum t'ftxf,,a'.-f rxwxt.-.. wwtx' u 1,,,.,,x txt 1 t .. u..,x,..x tml, Z -I fr tm... sf...fx..f'- ismiuw lsnxwf lf....'f rl.,n1t,.x Roi me no ' lll Vfxfmfel.-Y 1-fx,-:Q r1.,u1.N, ,xfufffx lx rf :at-I Mn. HW-f.'t. -,x,,nx.,t xxnixt,-W '1'f.,,t1t- sm.-fx xx',.t..mx titmpm ' ' 109 -1 'Hu VN B hh tt Shup M a Th dy She a Rup e ROVV ll M s Burh nk sponsor P Ina Ba ley Goodman Atnlp McVav Cr e Ratko ch Bond Saye s B okaw Loo s Schlessmger ROVN lll C uk H ghes Chapman X4 cc A tken Ma as A derson McCord Ha d ck Anderson Wethe n Zlmmerman Promotmg good sportsmanshlp and better health conduclve for a well balanced sport program IS the mam ldea behmd the Glrls Athletxc Assoc1at1on Also IH G A A gnrls not only partlcxpate ln thelr favorxte sports but they become acquainted w1th glrls who have parallel mterests Thls IS a nat1onal orqanlzatnon 1n wh1ch membershlp may be gaxned by havmg fifty pomts a scholarship grade of C and a posture grade of B After th1s each gnrl must earn FIVE addltlonal pomts every month to remam a member Under Mrs Burbrlnk s ex er helpful guldance Nlaxme McGlaren preslded with Pat Thady as vlce presldent As secretary Nexa Belle Crxstoffer kept the mmutes of the xarxous meetmgs and notxfied new members Dorothy Shupe treasurer took charge of fmances and collected dues The G A A proqram started early m the fall wxth an open house on September I7 The hrst 1n1t1at1on was held IH the new sorlal room Later there was a conference at Boulder sponsored by the Women s Athletxc Assoclatxon Followmg th1s were the Play Days at Canon Clty Pueblo and at Fort Colllns w here Maxme McClaren had the honor of bemq chosen a state delegate at large The delegates who qo to these Plav Davs wlth Mrs Burbrlnk are the presldent and wlce presldent of G A A and hlgh pomt glrl of the Pep Club At meets w here sxx delegates are necessary the club elects three more gxrls ln the sprmq the annual banquet was held to say farewell to the senxors mstall ofhcers for the follow mg year and present awards to those who had earned them Each year a sw eater ns gn en to the glrl earnmg the most pomts durxng the year and a small lox mg cup IS awarded to the one w ho has broken the prex xous record IIO 4 ' u X. 1 F lf! .Q - 1 6? 'FS li , RO ' lfstark, Slclnborn. 0 i , in LI. ren, Crnsmlfcr. a , r, l. ' - r,. rn ,. : u m. 1 , . . A. Ai, Nl, , r.. r ', mi. . ' fm: u , ,Ai i. 1'. xr,, n ,. ' , rw'i'. , r, . v 1 . , . . . , . v 1 . - V . 7. . V, . -I V . . . v ' v 1 , . . V, . Y . . . K . K I I . . . . . ' . V ' ' ' ,- C , - , . . , ' ' A ' 1 V ' y V 1 ' ' . il SffA'I'FU . STA ' .Shi-ra Iwi Cla, A NDIXQ W . 1 , Sf..mbW!: R in 'fhzidyv Sf wilt- 5KhI,NW rw, ' Ui Q t,-7 4 ritfwfvyr E. ll. A. EUUNEIl VVith an attendance of about eighty-five girls. little could be accomplished at G. A. A. meetings outside of the regular business. Therefore. a council was formed to plan the activities for the whole club. This council meets the first Tuesday of each month. and having transacted all business facing G. A, A.. they report their decisions at the monthly club meeting. This allows more time for general discussion at the group meeting. which means more pleasure for all the girls. Among the red letter activities in these girls' sport life are dancing. hiking. ice skating. swimming. bicycling. tumbling, golf, and tennis, Various councilors head special activities: hikes are expeditioned by Susan Bobbit and skates by Pat Thady: Evelyn Shera is in charge of tumbling. while Betty Lou Ruple sponsors bicycling: Kathryn Steinborn, swimming: Lois Schlessinger. dancing. All these add up to a well balanced sports activity program. Mrs. Teresa Burbrink aided greatly in planning the sports in which many participated. ln the seasonal games she supervised basketball, badminton. volley ball, baseball. and tennis. Widespread interest was shown by even those outside the schools sport circles in the intermural tournaments in each of the above sports. fM,-', r ' 0 0.4 ,wfzofw . . . .supporters of C.S.H.S. and everything for which it stands. ....loyal boosters of all our teams-- whether they win or lose, we are behind them. of our new school, trying our best to new and shining H1401 t o wear clothes to all our ...proud and are Keep it sport Affairs whether tney are formal or not to run down to RAliXHl'b for e shake, or to nVIS'w for a coke see a good snow as that means a good ski to some and to others just a Hood time 6' rn JA! tina, tiers is our visit with nd the sie ta office bencd 112 our Joy in cut only one t ouble our frlend r Ro on the Q rd, herd 6 ffgf5!,f .... the noise and con- fusion of the construction of the new building. .... the old study hall end the old office in which plaster was constant- ly falling--with the aid of the kids. .... the thrill experienced when we first t foot in the hells of the new building Iflflujafb vacation, study halls, good rades, and ieet ends, altnoumh the four do not coin ide to listen to a good hot record by Crosby, Dor or Miller WI V! TO RADU 's ' SYNNGS e:5,f' 59999 X 7 QQ? f : N Q1 . 5 1 . Se V . ' V . . . A I 2 I ' I 0 O 0 O 1 1 if Q 9 0 0 I ,- ' f- lo' gg 1'- Q - 1 , 7 - f- , J. .. u 0 a 0 0 ' C 0 u o 0 0 , Q7'Qs ' Say D' C . ....UO . . 1 , . E . L .F A !,o e000 GL' IAL1-'only' D - . s I 4 a o 0 ' 1- t ' r : QB ' ' V' 4 1 ff . Q ' ' Q -11' Q77 7 -:gg-'I31-l-,yt 'Z 4 5Z9z,t1fws5fw25ZgZZZEf2 ,. K. 1 ., f 754 V1 .J . an f4Z 44 ,.-J ,egg I 5 Z if X7 Z . . 9 I , Q . Q J g', ' 4wW I FW' A1 W pun- ya 1 'Y lx 4 -iq pn-- 1 'f Ax K if iss-aiia YHA .03 .9 Xi -ri A - L' :JS-wr! 'e fi'ki 1 I GL, F Q 'I Lf ai if' Last year on May 26 the impressive high school opened its doors to the citizens of Colorado Springs. They heartily approved of a building which was modern in design, functional in plans, and all in all, a grand place in which to be happy. That same school has lived up to all of the optimistic expectations: the social room has become a mecca for meetings and parties, the music department has shown renewed interest: dramatics and pep assemblies have been en- livened by a flexible and adaptable theater unit. Yes, a school has been built for the students of our city which can compare to any school in the country. llllllY, ANU llli Pllllgllll Ui HAPPINES Af:4Tht' editors . . . Bsll frsszon , . . A21 ahoard . . . Cyn-inn rrhmrsil . . . Cfhisclcrs shipwrctk dance . . . l!'s hall in how x-ui look at it . . . Saturday morning sl-rrching trip for L.-'Xiciivr . . . Aint ir grzindf- nk llnntikcfs hand . Tnrrv sliirp- in .4 ti-lc . . . Teachers do clit . . . Halls wcll that vntls will . . , lirlmirs-forv, lli lVlost xtlmlmtxe Helen Bradt Most Scluolwrly . . Sylvia McDaniel V-1 O -Q 'x Hcxt .lpplu pnlulwr' ld a Belle VVernlein 3 Allce Chlaro 7' 1 ld' fill 'Xlut unconsclons . . Yvonne Terwilliger Xllwl lgln-lx llllxll In l v Lois Young DC. 'Cl V1 xt around momma VIFQIHIB Rabmoff pn Bit lookmg , . Delpha Spears ' 4 A. 9275 l'X'.:rzl-xr . . Blarleah Kaufman Best all around athlete . Walter Viebrock N Ah ig sb ' 5 ir. .,YA Nlost Scholarly . . Bert Reynolds Be-st apple polishcr . . Harold Wright liilkx moxt s ws li-:ist . , Bus Wagner '.f l as, ' 0 , W PM Most UYICUUSCIOUS , Iimmy Cook .,.. QC 1 a Q' 5411 ' xg ii-. Eff! Q in Qs M i -5.-. . ', Q QQ N .ri lien line . . Bill McNulty : 4 x. -g -V Qu 1' Bur .ill zarouml mzm Melvin Tucker lNloQt lmndsomc . john Babcock ip v 5, . ' 'QW 4 l x i in XVirriesr , . Bill Woodson Followers of the Brown and White are these spunky TERRORS-full of life. liberty, and the pursuit of happiness-bubbling over with energy and zest. Typical kids they are, amazing the whole town with the rowdy get-togethers, the snake parades. or the bon-fires. Not all their fun is of this sort, for an evening spent at a dance, a play, or a football or basketball game affords just as much entertainment. Lively students in a lively building, you might say, for we are proud of our new school with its glass bricked stairways, its modern-hued halls, the imposing auditorium, and the dignified social room. AYINE PULLUWEHS Ui THE BHUWN ANU Wllllt A Sophomore feed in the making . . Touchdown or intercepted pass-you guess . . . Transportation .... The astronomy club takes a peek , . . 'bno fun . . , VVoolcy and LeCrone step out . . . Dave with his Christmas pri-sent . , . End of a typiral school day . . . Dans' . , . Morning arrixes . . Bingo party at the Pow NVQ-an celcbraticn . . ,xTermr Trail tries to sell some annuals . . . Dedication of the monument to the Vforld VYar Lost . . . Good form. 119 .u 5 ' -1 f gf b X, : 9 Q, f'x ':i1':l,'Q'w.,5+ , b lx- Q I L I i 0 fb yu is ,bu Tp., if .V . 'Za -L' ,A 'x Qr ig, ll 113' f :-?5 i h-'-YET: i 3 4- I N, fig QUE: -Q gl gn. if if L - if A I 24. 1' 3:6 1 ,vx 5 nlf' 'a 45 sq.,- ' Q. F . 5. Q ! ! Q' if l-4: 4.4 -Hr' w.'N Ll , , 1 E' 195 fe. 3? . 43 V. x9 , f Q E..-ef 'I 'A 3.- c cl: , Q , N-'-4 I 7 1 PUW-WUW Seven-thirty rolled around early in the morning on November 9th, when C. S. H. S. celebrated in a big way the annual Pow VVow day. A blaze worthy of the Terrors had been kindled the night before. while strains of Cheer for the Terrorsn rose through the night. The coals were still warm when club members started working on the multi-colored floats which were to be drawn through the streets at 10:00 that morning. Time for the parade: the band was waiting to be unleashed. the streamers on the various floats were flying through the air, and even the decorated bicycles and cars seemed impatient. When the parade was over, we discovered that the Masque and Sandal Club, who had affiliated with the Art Club. were winners of the first prize. Terror Trail won second prize by exhibiting three beauti- fully shaped males decked with hula skirts. and doing a facsimile of a hula dance. There were numerous other awards which were given to cars and bicycles. In the afternoon. the Terrors had a physical defeat but a moral victory in the Will Rogers' Stadium, where the Spartans were led to victory by a superior team. Eight-thirty Saturday evening. Buzz Morrell took over. and the Terrors ended a perfect but strenuous day by either dancing in the cafeteria or playing games in the library until the wee hours in the morning. llli Ellill PUW-WUW EELEHHATIUN Masque and Sandal affiliates to build prize-winning float . . . Terror Trail members do a facsimile of a hula dance to bring Terror Trail second prize . . . Sub Debs Send Salida to their grave . . . Babcock decorates the Mercury to rake a second . . . Richmonds Gaily-bedecked Car takes first assembly . . Queen of the Pow XN'ow. Delpha Spears . . . Boy, look at the band . . . And the band marched on . . . Snake parade ars Busy Corner . . . Band stops to play Terror Song . . Mob scene ..... 123 Z i rfb J.. A t 'rig xf 6 i ' 'V fi A -I 1 ?v ,nfs 5 ' 3 4 A 4 1' I' , , 51 1 Q 4-L' I 'ul' 's x K an ,. ,f o 1 3 -. - x I., ,- . ' Q' I D 1 1 'I ,. Z r I - , pf' 1 van -135' QQ n I id It is fun to stay all day in our modern and convenient little sphere, to look at the outside world through venetian blinds: our sphere from early in the morning until late in the afternoon. Lunch hour in the noisy and sunny cafeteria is a good time to gab, and everyone does. lust the opposite is the quiet and peaceful libraryfa nice place in which to study, and an even nicer place in which to sit and think. We have something to be thankful for and proud ofgour building, our spirit, our organizations. our clean playing teams, our understanding and helpful faculty fand, well, it is great to be alive and greater yet to he a TERROR. Ellllll USE lll lllllfl lllll Do-si-do vour partner -Bud Udtck :alls for the great square dance . . . The IQ-40 TERROR TRAIL arrzkes at the end of the trail . , . Vfho made that baslxetl . . . L'Atelier decora es the vnndows of the art room ffsr the Christmas holidays . , , Spceth correction plus . . A lixely sport of bingo in the trifetcria . , , Pow NYo'a par'v in the librarv lexerv- body looks happvi . . . Plcntv of room to dance ldoes that tongue hcip to guido -'ou Harrv'i . , . Square dancers relax with A hit of iixc . . After a har.: day of celebrating they put on tht-ir dantriq -hoes . Here uv -it like dudes on a huvstritk tmtvrc tif thc harndanct-i . . . Bachelors dance and dine their matt-s :il the llrtitt' . . Three s .i crowd now whok going to l-nit t 125 JANUAAY AAHAUAAY .AAAl?lEA..Al3AlIl, AAAY All 17 SEPTEMBER 3-School Begins Three Cheers for the New Building 6-Terror Legend And Howl 17-G, A. A. Open House Everybody XVelcome OCTOBER 4-Terrors vs. Trinidad Miners - A Miner Offenselivel 8-Terror Tribe Initiation More Papooses 11-Terrors vs. Central Wildcats - The Wildcats Growled 18-Terrors vs. Canon Tigers 'Nuff Said 25 Terrors vs. Centennial Bulldogs - VVe're in the Doghouse Now NOVEMBER 8-Pow Wow Celebration A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight 51-0 31-0 46-0 46-0 9-Terrors vs. Salida Spartans - - - 33-0 Heap Big Massacre 15-Band, Orchestra, and Choir Concert 1940 Debut 16-Terrors vs. Walsenburg Panthers - 49-0 The Big Cats Show Their Fangs 23-Terrors vs. Florence Huskies - - - 20-7 Terror Curtains DECEMBER 6-Mas ue and Sandal Play q Cyran0 de Bergerac 12-G. A. A. Chili Supper Pretty Hot 20-Christmas Convocation A Most Impressive Event 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS IANUARY 1-HAPPY NEW YEAR 3-Terrors vs. Walsenburg Oh, Ioy A Victory 4-Terrors vs, Florence And Another 11-fTerrors vs. Centennial And Still Another -Band, Orchestra, and Choir Concert And the Band Played On 18--Terrors vs. Trinidad Xve Buried Lie Nlmers 20-24--Exams Misery .ind Cilooni ' ' ' ' F ', 24-Terrors vs. Central Ahh - 31 Terrors vs. Canon - So liar. So Good 36-24 53-31 34-22 51-33 31-29 37-28 They They They They They They They -We -We -We fWe We We .AUGUST . . SEUHMUEU . . UUUUEU . , NUUEMUEU . . UE FEBRUARY 5-Terror Tribe Initiation VVillinq VVorkers 7-lunior Farce Nothing But the Truth' S--Terrors vs. Walsenburg - - 41-394We A Good Fight 13-Lions Club Operetta Pirates of Penzance' 15-Terrors vs. Centennial - - - - 25-16 We They Crowled in Vain 21-Band, Orchestra, and Choir Concert More Music 22-Terrors vs. Florence ----- 42-19 We Nice Going 28-Terror Trail Blitzkrieg Campaign Caimoulltiges and Blackouts 28-Terrors vs. Canon City 1 - - 30-26 They Oh, Heck' MARCH 7-Lever Dance VValtz Me Around Again, Willie 8-Terrors vs. Central ----- 36-35-We Too Close for Comfort 14-Senior Play Dear Brutus 21-Girls' Gym Exhibition One, Two, Three---Kick 28-Kid Day Aren't They Cute? 31-Spring Vacation Life Is lust a Bowl ol Cherries APRIL 18-Brown and White Day No Other Colors 18-Variety Show And Nobody Got the Cong 24-25-Music Festival The Miisiciziiis Strut Their Stuff MAY 2-Band, Orchestra, and Choir Concert Music, Maestro, Please 7-Terror Tribe Initiation Ugh-um, More Tribe Members 14-Masque and Sandal Banquet Even Actors Must I-Int 23-All-School Play VVhat a Life 29-Honors Program Recognition lor the Outstanding 29-Iunior-Senior Prom A Main and His Dream IUNE 6-School Ends 'Coin' Home 54 ' I' lfna GGG QILQWAA J QQSQN il LETTER WRITING IS FUN When you use Cranes Flne Stationery WFII1 an lnfereshng pa'H'ern wa'I'er marked on II16 sI1eef us Iaklng 'Ihe saIu+e for smarfness an Ihss mall 'lar age Coors and wI1u+e 85c Io 200 a box Takes all monofony ouf of Ie+'I'er wruhng Flve unusual colors sI'1eeI's and envelopes are packed In each box I636 CHAMPA STREET IN DENVER - 'J x C f E E l I I al I I 0 0 . ' ECH.ELON CANYON COLORS I o c a Q- 1 . l . ' ! I ' s . af Do It Electrically' FIXTURES and REFRIGERATION Tobey Cook E1ectr1c Co CONTRACTING INSTALLATION 315 N 16th St Main 7364 H L Standley 224 N th 'lejfn Street Photographer H Cl Cl gf Enlarg ng Commerc al XX lx aklnsh PcureFa CAMERA ART PICTURES t Pkes Peak Reg on a d Col ado Colored n Ol or XX ate Q l r Se a G ays MARKSHEFFEL MOTOR CO Dodge Plymouth 411 v gl 1 22 N Cascade Man 5260 hS X f9-ll Sp cal Rat 5 to llc St d nts earl ya Clarks Photo Shop 112 S Tejon St Phone Man 1299 W WI-HTE KITCHEN PASTRIES Let Us Pep Up Your Appetite Phone Main 2119 15 N Tejon St 129 I O I I i O O . - I I I . for ' 'J ' , . . . 7 1 an 0 orm , 1 , 1 or ', Kod ' 'li i ing, it 1' ming Ofvfn I 1 i 1 0' i ' i n or Q i ' i i ' r 'oo pi or r ' we wish to thank the Seniors and juniors of the Hig chool for their patronage and extend Best Yishes to the Class 0 l ei 6 z u e 1 ' r - , c c . i . 1' ' I COMPLIMENTS ofthe GAZETTE and TELEGRAPH Mornzng, Evenzng and Sunday hG dlghh t 24H d MQCARTHY 8: CO Too twear IHE IDSF QFRXILE IN N Newest and Best Styles PLUMBING AND HEATING 0 se OI' C S H S Students Call Maln 7605 ffm fm! PLATTE AVENUE FLORAL oo Tlmiwgslxw Slwdo Qolowodw Synwxwss into I l T e azette an Te e rap ave carried the news of the world to he door steps of Colorado Springs residents for 68 years. our A vertising Service ujfvrs f 5 9 'ascalle Ave. Main 74 f I for ' Q2 A L nplete Floral S ' 0 ls ' ., . -1 141 IL, Platte pK' . 1 n ii -1 VV V COLORADO COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES All students are m thls School for the hrst two years The deqree of Assoclate m Arts IS gn en to those who successfully complete thexr work SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS Art Blbllcal Lxterature English French German Greek ltalxan ournallsm Latm MUSIC courses ln Vocal and Instrumental Mus1c Composltnon and Orchestratmonl Publlc Speakmg and Spamsh lColorado Sprmgs Fme Arts Center afhhated nth Colorado Collegel SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES Astronomy Bxology Botany Chemxstry Geology Graphxcs and Surxeymg Mathemat1cs Physxcs SCHOOL OF SOCIAI' SCIENCES Anthropology Business Aclmmxstratnon and Banklng Economxcs Educatlon HISIOIY Ph1losophy Pol1t1calScxence Psychology Soclology For rnformatmon apply to Dxrector of Admlssxon coLoRADo SPRING: COLORADO Ph bjA. . an . . , Y . ' 1 . , . V . V , 1 , V . , . W. v 9 v 0 1 I Y J V V V V V V V V - -MU n BHD Umm em S New V H B has df M PAUL BORCHEIZT MGR jzzwm iwmffwn JHUAUMUUH IEE DMM' Wm S' 1 S'kat S' Julfvnlzmf to si:nr71cfa?r'fa'2:nl BRUADMU 013 Gluimnousl-ps ata if 50 7 Qwwzy SHEWMAKER S CAMERA BROADMOOR ICE REVUE SHOP uly 25 26 27 X Summer 6' Wider Hockey T114 Stun for flu In ll pl Uxersln Pm II I 32 I li, 'army ' ' ' we '- -2 e ' ' M. ' 9 :in er . I I' I ' P . , f, e f f ' I nn. If? am, 41 we PROf5Sl0NAl J ' ' ' 30 forth Tejon Street O 35. ll? you dont happen to loe a QGHIUS you can go a long Way by belnq cheerfully ready of the Work at hand l C1114 of Colorado Sprmgs Dept of Puhllc Utlllhes . all . Ill f and Willing to do your share , - 4 THE CRISSEY 8c FOWLER LUMBER CO Dzstrzbntors or SHERXX IN Iouxb N1-XXXIILF XXIIL1 U15 R001 INGS PAIXI We Opelate Oul Oxxu Ilanmg 11111 1 129 VX XCIIIIIJO Ham 101 ' Popcorn With a Flavor Ilwavs D lzczouslx' Fnslz B1 51 C mxuz S lx Swuxcs PAXILION C 11071011 Yfruzq 1111111014 Sfrmgs Photographs That Please The PAYTON STUDIO 30 So 1e1on Oxer Robbms M-N L Its l1E11FIEl1ID1 FEXIINIXE -XPI -XRFL an 917 S n GLEN SHULTZ Dzvtrzbufors AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES ax 1 DU PONT PAINTS im 21 212 214 F Colorado Axe In 1661311155 xx 1th the lac-st 111111110119 ot C01Ul?if10 Sp1mg,s Perkms Shearer S Vars1ty Town H1ghgate Clothes 9625 S27 50 S30 c Sgr 134 F . . Q I , I UL A, Q ,Y U 'f 1 1, 'lx , 1 ' ' V . . l f Q . A. , . - I J . I A . 11,2 7. , - .. A . 4, . D. fff' -T22 ' df . . .. ' e I mc , . v v D - fn' mls MW - 23 . T1-jo St. Autg CQ- Fox YOVNC3 max . fl For 5k'Xl'1'2I1 gvm-1':1liom VIQKKINS-S11121141-111 'mx' 1'L'L'11 0111111111151 thu young 111k'11 Rh. 15 - 4- 1 V l of Colorarlo Q 1 ings BLAIR BUSINESS EULLESE Main 1160 116 N. Tejon COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Inc. lI'f:m'u 1111511185515 1111131121 . I5 lfzfsif ' f Df Allen s Markets Where You Always Save J XXs1Cl Nl BIRDSALL STOCKDALE Packard Pontxac N 'N 3 3 Allan THE ICE CREAM Colorado Sprmgs ax P re Alwaxs Ill 1650 e Iluags Dvlzm lhe Tovm s Rest CANDIES 131 No th 'lejon Strang' BUICK FRIGIDAIRE G M C TRUCKS Bumper to Bumper Service on All Cars Lowest Prices on DEPENDABLE USED CARS PUBLIC DRUG CO E xx Sott Dr nks lx daks Candy I' Ims SELDDMRIDGE GRAIN C0 FLOUR GRAIN HAY BEANS SEEDS IJ-XIRY CHICKEN TLRREY FEE lp T C XX Cl A 136 5 9 '22 'c 'o oraclo A fe. of 1730 .v 'I Q ' ' C 112 ts -l ,YI . X . . is ' 0 . M V , Y 15 . Q' d ' 981 r ' ' St. S . '. ALLEN W BARNEY P. GRISSOM Corner Nevada and Colorado Ave. Phone 790 ' i o I 7 Y Y . ' .', ' ' IJS ' - Sion'-15 E. olor d A3 Y Y. 1 Off ' dll' rvlwuse-201 '. oo d '. 'X 'vacla at lxlowa n . Alam 12 THE LEVER 1940 41 ON THE AIR TODAY rad1o 1S more 1mportant 1n your da11y 11fe than ever before' FOR NEWS ' EDUCATION and ENTERTAINMENT Keep tu ed to KVOR 1000 WATTS 1300 ON YOUR DIAL All the OUTSTANDING programs of the Columbia Broadcasting System Enroll Now for a Course in This Paying Profession Finest In Region iw' Pikes Peak Beauty School N411 fSpark Xcnosdd Luclllc XX asmger ! 1 ' O. L c LOW FLOIVERS FOR GRADULITION Phone Mam 599 Colorado Sprmgs 110 NOltl1 Tejon St Colorado The Wh1te Eagle Grocery and Market Always W1ll1ng to Serve You 202 No Teyon St Mann 6500 The W1gwam FOR Gnfts Souvemrs Greetmgs Cards Indlan Craft 108 1:4 Pxkes Peak Tom Boy Inn D6llC10US Sandwnches Drmks of All Kmds Car S r 1634 So Xexada Awenue ,I j XICI1 e H B Blackburn THE ENTERPRISE Tent 8 Awmng Company 111012 rs of E1 rxfl1uxgCan as Automolnle 1111111111115 Camp Equipment Xlanufacturers t 1-116 H CLASS '11-INTS 5112111 INC IORCH Cl1xT4.11NS AVXINIXC S 121 S ulh Nc-xada ANL Phone Nlam 1261 URKI 1 QIRINQS L ll R 138 2 1 .1 ,fy ' . In .., - U i fi' ,kv 1 K -f 1 -1 1. i 37?-1-N T . , - . N- ' , .4 ' .' L ' . - , In v fi o 0 . . 7 H . , ' -I- 4- K v Y . . . . . A ' 'D ' . . M- o . . . gu . . . . . . 1 F . I L9 rv -1 I tr S' my - xl 1- ' . 4- , - M91 Nw we ea W1 if V 1- N1 X xl .- ,N Q01 tw .wx ,Nl .el 1 h W vw ZH Q fx 'Lf' ,W , . Q I ' 1 N . N If J., . ,, . . U O ,' 4 . I . ' ' 0' - . . . , 1 I I . , 4 . . , v , , V , v 4 4 I . . , . , . A I IJ L' 2'I1'z' . ,U 1' '. . . Q v v f . e, . . CU1. 1 N . .' 1 .ll ADO COLORADO SPRINGS MOTOR CO Chrysler Plymouth K a a k F I N lg H I 'N C 25c X Roll R G CONOVER PAUL M CONOVER 23 S Nevada Main 297 THE ECONOMY PHOTO SHOP E Th t WILL YOU st rlill-X ICN T1ptOH Stucho 206 N lej an St 'lla ll 21981 Xl lLl 1115! P f11ar .Stzcdz Sud 5 Bulova KAPELKE S LR 1111111111 68 Let s Go Bowlzng' Team? K PI AN Nlte Two Lmes 25c 127 East BIJOU Mam 6587 Day IOC Per Lme I-hgh School Students Welcome Why Not OFQGHIZS a Bowlmq 139 .v , .v 1 Auto Accessories A a - ' Please 3111 asl Pikes llcuk .'Xvc. ' ' - Lllfm' .l1ml'l'15rvf ' lil' .J fx. Al, 'f 5' I L - lflfllx 111111 f HA. ILTON fkcross from .'XC1iClIl l'urkJ I XY.-X ' IHS . . 1 Cwlziwzivzzt 1'ur'1m' . 1 0 1 0 for 1 mt , Y AE 5 'i.1il,' 9 South 'I'vjon , o O I - . , .. USE PIUKJE IEW COAL AND HELP MAINTAIN A PAY ROLL IN COLORADO SPRINGS PIKES PEAK FUEL CO Phone M 577 7 So Tejon Comphments of the may M 217 E Pkes Peak Awe BERWICK LLECTRIL C0 518 S Tegon Mam 939 Resndence Maln 2046 SAFE MILK, The Smton Dalry Co Phone Mam 442 INSLI Ol I I XL fx Baker Realty Co 'NS N N O O . 'Q 4 4-1, TO' SinIn11's mtllc :irc frcc frfun llzmgs 41m-zxsv. :mel :mp If S. ziccxmlitwl frcc ' frmlm IIIIWIYIIIUSIS. INSVR-.XNCE - REAL FS'l'A'l'I? C I.O:X.'.' - S.'XI.IfS A lQEN'I':XI.S H 1,11 Building Q O . Il - AIZIIII 4 lll lfnsl Kiwwzx SI t Culmulm S mums, Cum. OI' 7 years The Region Favorrte Department Store 3 C-BIDDINC-ES C6110 M TRUBY earl aundrq Hum 0 In! ff d Im is 12 N lejon Street CI NQS IINQ an 331 x 1 , xml 1085 so RNGS After the Dance U 'I 17 Shaclburn s Restaurant Colorado Sprmgs Fmest Ihree Prlx ate Banquet Rooms 105 E P1kes Peak Ave Open trom 30 a m to 1 30 a n THE ALDRIDGE MERCANTILE COMPANY XX HOLES XI E CROLERQ 426 South leron Street COLOR-KIDO SPRINGS Mam 2050 H1 F 1 tv f Q., 1 I l , Fu u , H . . Ax. B 1 , 1 1 1 , 4- .t A . I f 171' t' , U1 329- . 'Mon St. . :in -10 1 . .. . . . f I ' 1 'ei 4 1 , 1' , , . . . H . 4 'x I-1 , v O 0 0 ' 5: . . 1 .1. 11711611 It 15 P1'0111iscd I I I TELEPHONE MAIN 536 The PROMPT PRINTERY COMPHNY 12 and 14 East hlmxa quest C0101 1.110 SIRIXC C111 QM1111 E 1 ROESC11 I Ross Q01 LTER 511171111 S' cnian IDI.-XMONI1S xx',xf1'QHES SII.YERKN'ARE .IEXYELRY 6 gmac jfrothers efwelers 129 'X TLIO11 Street QUALITY LUNCH 1061, E Pxkes Peak Ave T O D D S SHOE SHINE PARLOR 271 South rlejon Qtuet SHOE REPAIRING STR-XTION BLDG PHONE XI-XIN 7 007 GAS FURNACES A111 LONIDIIIOWINC' 1HE Heyse Sheet Metal Works 111 0lf'07Uftl1' 11N SHFFT IRON mtl COPPEL XXO1 RS 2 'X rlh XMI X1 1111 37 The State Really Cempang Real Estate Insurance Rentals and Loans FLOWERS BEAUTY COLLEGE Oldest 11111 13155681 111 111165 leak 1xe3511m 125 East P1kes Peak Menue 11 1 1111 r 171 111 Telephone Nlam 2054 F 11 lhmm 7390 XX 11 lrlu H2 1 1 if eq ' .Y :S 4 . .1 1 v PH' I ' , 1' ' 'V' , 3 1 v 11 v A 4 A I , . A be e '1 1. . . , 19 fu 'wel' 1 1' 5'.. 131111 Tr11i111'1111 G1111n111I1'1'd 1, ' xl 4.,:- r. q..1,' C:1t:1l11g 115' Kl'flll1'S1 ' ' ' A ' 1111111111 5' fflj 171' 11111 fur 1111 i1d 11121 112 -. Pikus ak V1 1 .. - V A XY11r' C1111--111111 1 Phone M 1183 113 115 E Cache La Poudre Mead0 G0 Meadow Gol PBStClll'lZ2d DAIRY PRODUCTS Mlk Cream B tter Ice Cream Soft Curd HOMOGENIZED Mxlk THE MOWRY CREAMERY CO Colo ado Spr ng Color do EVERY Good Thmg to Eat From Every Avaxlable Market 11 nc IQ56 Mdln On 'I ejon Opposlte Ac md Pall SPORTING GUUDS per Irnnpmult 11111 1111 fleis tr xr 1 FAVORITE SPORT let us shun x lu he Q xrect thxngs to me BLICK SPORTING GOODS COMPANY ll! No Tejon St Nlaln 930 Ez rxtlzzmj jvr hz rx Sfurf Out West Tent and Awnmg Co FXF1 H lH1Nf' IO1 OLIIJOORS IROIIIFR O HXR1 81 'XIXRX CLOTHES QHIIQIHCIIOII 1 uaranteed WHYMIRE S The Trall to the Altar Slzmrld I ad wu also In eerless Erwmwzw IO thc Furl sh gs and nter Y nr H me l1JX GAS and COAL FURNACES ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK Metal Products CO W Colorado Ave Phone Mann 586 ain - . I Pro f ' ' :1 ' 1 ure r 'vu' i - - u - r i 5, a 4 5 -7-, t 'o' ' Y ' VV' Sup 1 ying Ffmfls In This Region Si c , il -' Y . A . 1, - . 5 . - .. V. 'Jil-V ,,.H . , ,H ,, c x L 'V K L 1' , M I SCHAFFNER 3 ' y 5 ' A . A L,4q,,, ji: i .HK F. ' ,L , IHICV ' ' I . , 'llclcplwnc Nlznn 1261 19 E- IXWWH Sf- ll n YY 1. . ' r ri in . . - O 1 lor llccorzxtmn OI 0 f' , v H . 501 . . ' . . lcjon The Photo Cr-aft Shop Headquarters Im Xmateur SLIIJIDIILS IxO J-XRS FILXIS I ICTLI I- Flx XNIIXI Klum 99-I CLAMP S ztzfsz 0115 r 01111111106 e e art prcu l t ril S1 rzngs lt xt 1 rl wear Sh S t XIa1n 1 FORD MERCURY LINCOLN S1I1:S'1nclSLlxIlLL N eu I OCHIIOII 117 South Nevada VOLLMER BROTHERS W I LUCAS SPORTING GOODS Inc lor Exersthmg., m SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BICYCLES SEI: L S XX e Feature Onlx the B st Mann 900 120 N Telon St HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY 334 'North Nevada Phone Ma1n 564 HUTCHINSON BATTERY and ELECTRICAL SERVICE East Ixxoua St Phone Nlam 240 Colorado Springs Only Strlctly Professional Pharmacy MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY, Inc. 25 E I,llx6S Peak blue Phone 'Slam 368 Coloratln Sprmga Colo ADAMS MOTOR CO. Cadnllac - La Salle 22 N. Cascade Mann 5260 144 l ! - . . L- -, 1ff1.- fu ff .- fr af ' l. ' 0 . XY ' ,1 r ul-e J I - ' - - ' Colo :co 1' ,' -1 Ing 21816 E. I'ikcs Peak .-hc. bl, S I I ' UI' - ' 29 .Tfjon . ' 342 .. - . . 1, 4 1 : j 1 1 : y O f . V , ' ,- ' ll Y! I cl ' 4 N ' . . - ' Y 0 II TITS FOX STUDIOS Irtzsm I rlruzfs my S r WHATS 0URS IS YOURS ON CREDIT gmfmrlmg of Barren. Jevveuzv 'N X 1 HEADQUARTERS N xl r X plmc Nlorlnls mel 1 The Sherwm Wllhams Co Ihrme 'NI im Zu-I 'N I WIKI X 1 1 7 GRAY RGSE X and IPIxTIS 'N rth I Src Iunnuent XI ZINIITQ, 1 Spncnltx Xlr QUITLIIIIUIICII CII XRLI S OI' THF RITII QOSXIETICS MURRAY IUIIIILIUGG ICU Lzquor Less Drug Stores Two Stores to Serve You 18 N Tejon 832 N Teyon Prescrzptzon Speczalzsts The Natural Place To Gather After School! H5 I CUHPLETE WINTER AIR CUNDITIUIER Thus one unxt heats Hlters humndxlies and clrculates axr' lt even feeds ltself wxth fuel from the coal bm Set the thermostat and xt wnll flood your home wxth clean molst axr at the temperature you prefer The unxt contams hxgh effi cxency furnace Iron Fxreman Coal Flow stoker humxdxner and spun glass axr fnlters Buy now COHVCDICDI monthly terms on F H A Hnancmg Plumblng Sheet Metal Iron Fxreman Stoker Wheelmg Steel Products -,.,1-I Heatmg Roofing g A1r Condxtnonmg 516 South Teyon apilmvll Mam 1674 IIC Slxlt Ou lllll 1 IL Whlteway Publlc Market CLOTHES and ACCESSORIES df l 1 Grocerles Bakery Meats FYUltS OI l COLORADO CLOTHING C0 1111 I1 mt NI nn W1 ' HYDE PARK CLOTHES X 'H 1 I IKNN XI ml 11111 Snf I1 511 IH lx1111 Myers Studlo 11 IMI 1 H6 I . 9 4 9 A ' . ' . . : . . . o I . ' ' . ' . , , 1 . , x Q . 1 52 ' C I . .'. ...k: '...Y:l1' ' ' T11 vtllllljf .ll '11 Likv ' 1 ' SIfl.l.S If Q .ESSH , 510 XY. 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Reserves 2 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Work Shop Plays 1 3 Class Room Officer 2 G1rls Gym Exhxbxt 3 Natxonal Honor Society 3 Fred Ray Anderson Rlfle Club 1 Hobby Huntmg Elizabeth Mae Atkrnson Patrols 1 Interested 1n Pamt in Martrlle Ann Atmp-G A A 2 3 Roller Skatmq Club 2 Girls Gym Exhnblt 3 Interested in all sports Iohn Henry Babcock Sophomore Councll l Code l 2 Chrselers I 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 3 Terror Tribe 3 Semor Play 3 lumor Play 2 Staqe Crew l 2 On Our Way 2 lumor Choir 3 Leroy Melven Bader Roller Skatnng Club lack Marlon Bagby Sophomore Council l Archery Club Y l 2 3 Lever Radio Staff 3 Lever Photography Club 7 Masque and Sandal Club 3 Masque and Sandal Play 3 lumor Play 2 Stage Crew 2 A Cappella 2 3 lumor Cholr 1 Operetta 2 Band 1 2 3 Orchestra 3 Natlonal Band Conference 2 State Music Conference l 2 3 SWIITIYTIIHQ Club 3 Semor Play 3 Quill and Scroll 3 Mlldred Ellzabeth Barley Patrols l 2 G A A 3 Soc1al Scxence Club 3 Terror Trxbe 2 G1rls Gym Exhnbxt 3 Eula Vxctona Banks Glrl Reserves l 2 3 V V V l 2 3 Interested m Muslc and Art Marguerite Barclay Dancmg u Club 7 Social Sclence Club 3 Work Shop Plays 1 A Cappella 2 3 Operetta l 2 State Muslc Confer ence I 2 3 r1o 3 Class Room Officer l 3 lulna Harriet Barnes Kenneth Smith Barr Courtesy 1 Rlfle Club 2 Roller Skatmq Club 2 3 Richard Stuart Barr Astronomy Club 3 Photography Club 2 3 Soc1al Sclence Club 3 Bachelor Terror Trail 3 lack Arthur Bartlett Band l 2 3 Natxonal Band Con ference l State Music Conference 1 2 3 Ruth LaVaughn Baughman Chemxstry Club 3 Dancmq Club 2 A Cappella 2 3 lumor Choir l Operetta 2 Stae Muslc Conference 1 2 Gnrls Sextet l 2 Class Room Officer 3 L da lean Baxter G A A 2 3 G1rlReserves1 Roller ySkat1nq Club 3 G1rls Gym Exhxblt 3 Soc1al Scxence Cl b 3 Margaret Elizabeth Bayles Sophomore Councll I Na tlonal Honor Society 2 3 Social Science Club 3 Terror Trxbe l 2 3 Sponsor Group Officer l 2 Class Room Officer 3 Roberta lean Bayless Booster 3 Terror Trlbe 2 3 A Cappella l 2 3 lumor Choir 1 Operettal 2 Na txonal Music Conference l State Musxc Conference l 2 3 Gxrls Gym Exhibit Natlonal Honor Society 3 Paul William Beck Photoqraphy Club 3 Terror Trail 3 Class Room Officer l Louis Wlllxam Belschner Ir Semor Council 3 Archery Club 2 Astronomy Club 3 Photoqraphy Club 3 Rifle Club 2 Social Science Club 3 Terror Tribe 3 Swim mmq Club 3 Natxonal Honor Soclety 3 Maryone Ruth Bensenberq Dancmq Club l Work Shop Plays l Hobby Movle Scrap Book Robert Leslie Betterley Patrols 3 Photoqraphy Club 3 Operetta I 2 Band l 2 3 Orchestral 2 3 Natxonal Band Conference l State Musxc Conference l 2 3 Marlce Lorraine Beymer Dancmq Club 1 lcxcles l Roller Skatmq Club l 2 Attended High School tn Thermopolns Wyommq l Robert F Blattman Astronomy Club 3 Rifle Club 2 wouare Dancmq Club 3 Class Room Officer I 2 3 EENIUH INDEX Robert Eugene Boatnght Band l 2 3 Orchestra l 2 National Band Conference 1 State Music Conference l 2 3 Class Room Officer l Mane Kxeve Bobbntt G A A Soc1al Clubs Gamma Gamma Susan Edna Bobbrtt G A A 2 3 G A A Councxl 3 Girls Pep Club 3 Gamma Gamma Girls Gym Exhxbxt 3 Richard George Bock Soc1al Scxence Club 3 Svummmq Club 3 Sponsor Group Officer 2 Class Room Officer Don Warren Bogren Semor Councxl 3 Iumor Council 2 Astronomy Club 3 Photography Club 3 Soc1al Sclence Club 3 DeMolay A Cappella 2 3 lumor Cholr 1 Operetta 2 State Muslc Conference l Sponsor Group Officer 2 3 Violet Ursula Bond Courtesy 3 Publicity 2 G A A 2 3 lclcles 1 Natnonal Honor Soclety 2 3 Roller Skatmq Club l Terror Tribe 2 3 umor Honor Girl 2 Class Room Officer 2 3 G1rls Gym Exhxbxt 3 Lora Ioan Boomer Assembly 2 3 Soc1al 2 3 G A A l 2 3 Girls Pep Club 3 National Honor Socnety 2 3 Sub Deb Terror Trlbe l 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club l 2 3 XVork Shop Plays l Staqe Crew l 2 3 Class Room Officer l 2 3 Stella Fern Borden Attended FlorlssantH1qh School l 2 Helen Mae Boschulte Courtesy l Publncxty 3 Social 2 Iclcles 2 Social Science Club 3 Masque and Sandal Club 3 Masque and Sandal Play 3 Work Shop Plays 3 Staqe Creve 2 Band l 2 Orchestra l 2 Natlonal Band Conference 1 State Music Conference l 2 Class Room Officer 1 2 3 Girls Gym Exhlbnt 3 Terror Trlbe 3 S O S 3 Elmore Louise Boyden S O Cabmet 3 lumor Councxl 2 Patrols I 2 Publ1c1ty 3 S O S Terror Tra1l 2 3 Terror Tribe l 2 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 2 lumor Play 2 Work Shop PlaYS l Staqe Crew 2 3 Sponsor Group Officer 2 Class Room Officer l 2 Iclcles l Sub Deb Masque and Sandal Club 2 Work SIWOD Plavs l A Cappella 3 lumor Cholr 2 Tennis 3 Girls Gym Exhlblt 3 BMW BYBQCI G A A 2 3 Glrl Reserves l 2 Roller Skatmq Club 2 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Hlkmq Club l N1f1OUBl Honor Soclety 3 Henry Trammell Bratton A Cappella 2 3 lumor Choir I Operetta 2 State Muslc Conference I 2 3 Class Room Officer l 2 3 Katharine Beatrice Brauer Semor Councll 3 Courtesy l 2 Patrolsl 2 Publlclty 2 3 Art Club 3 Chemistry Club 2 Terror Trall 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Produclnq Staffs 2 3 Work Shop Plavs 2 Staqe Crew 2 3 Class Room Officer l 2 3 National Honor Socfety 3 Vernon Paul Broberq H1 Y l 2 Hobby Basketball and Photoqraphy Cyrnl Melvm Brown Semor Council 3 Astronomy Club 3 Soc1al Sclence Club 3 lnterested 1n Mmerals At Dtendsglflheyengle HxghCSchool l on 1 rams rown hemlstr Club un Hobby Guns V I lor Chou- Norma Ruth Brownewell lumor Cholr l 2 3 Ieanne Louise Brugger Sub Deb Masque and Sandal Club l 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 2 Staqe Crew l A Cappella 2 3 umor Choir l Operetta 2 Na tional Band Conference l State Muslc Conference Charles Richard Brunke--Cl U l 2 P l 3 RH Club 2 Basketball Squad efmClzi,ss Roomagofffcer 1122 Terror Tribe 3 Elleen Dons Bucklm Chemlstry Club 2 Staqe Crew 2 A Cappella 1 2 lumor Choir l Operetta 2 Naflonal Band Conference 1 State Music Conference l 2 Class Room Officer l 2 S O S B111 Alvm BUIYY Band l 2 3 Natxonal Band Confer ence 1 State Music Conference 1 2 3 Hafnett Beffha Bulev Gamma Gamma Terror Trlbe Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Work Shop Plays lumor Cho1r l 2 3 Natxonal Band Conference State Muslc Conference l 2 Class Room Officer Semor Play' 3 G1rls Gym Exh1b1t3 151 ' ' -', 5 . 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SENIIIII INIIEX Elda lo Burfemd Band I 2 3 Orchestra 3 State Muslc Conference I 2 3 Class Room Officer I 2 Girls Gym Exhibit 3 Bette lean Burns Booster 2 Girl Reserves 2 3 Soclal Science Club 3 Readlng Cholr Glee Club Interested ln Dancing Attended Longmont Hiqh School Iohn Beecher Butler Iumor Council 2 Sophomore Council I HIY I 2 Masque and Sandal Club 3 unlor Play 2 A Cappella 2 3 Iumor Choir I Operetta 2 Orchestra I Tennis 2 Warren I Butts Semor Councll 3 Iumor Council 2 HIY I Soc1alSc1ence Club 3 C I 2 3 Football Squad I 2 3 Class Room Officerl 2 3 Dorothy Charlotte Bylund A Cappella 3 Iunlor Choir I 2 State Music Conference I 3 Class Room Officer Charles Iohn Cage Attended St Louis High School I 2 Patrolsl 2 3 Photography Clubl 2 Work Shop Plays I Band 2 3 Orchestra 3 Track Squad 2 Lois Carmen Callaway Courtesy 2 Patrolsl 2 Chemls try Club 2 Debate Club I 2 3 Girl Reserves I Fencing Club 1 Lever 3 Social Sclence Club 3 Terror Tribe I 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 2 Producing Staffs 2 3 Work Shop Plays I Dorothy Katherine Campbell G A A 2 3 Gxrl R serves 2 3 Roller Skatmg Club 2 Natlonal Honor Society 3 Warren Campbell Chester Edward Cantrell Interested 1n Woodwork Robert Aredell Capps Rifle Club I Class Room Officer Interested in Woodwork Clark Wesley Carmlchael Kenneth Carter Interested ln Sports Attended Monte Vista Hlqh Bob Kerr Chadbourne-Patrols I 2 Rlfle Club I 2 A Cappella 2 3 Operetta 2 State Muslc Conference Robert Arthur Chambas Sophomore Council I Dancing Club 2 3 Chlseler 3 A Cappella 2 3 lumor Choir 2 Operetta 2 State Music Conference 2 Basketball Mable Louxse Chess G A A Roller Skatmg Club Glrls Gym Exhibit 3 Alice Carolina Chlaro-G A A 2 3 G1rl Reserves 2 Roller Skatmg Club 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 3 Masque and Sandal Play 3 A Cappella 2 3 Iumor Choir I Operetta 2 State Music Conference I 2 3 Semor Play 3 Girls Gym Exhlblt 3 National Honor Society 3 Iohn Wesley Childress V V V Club I 2 3 Iun or Choir I 2 3 State Music Conference I 2 3 Helen Arlene Christensen Iumor Honor G1rl Erma Mane Crbulskl Hobby Embroxdermq Raymond Wllllam Claus Interested in Woodwork and Sports Charles Thomas Cleese Football Squad 2 3 Track Squad 2 Amy Frances Clugston Sub Deb I 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 3 Iunlor Play 2 Staqe Crew 2 A Cappella 2 3 Operetta 2 Semor Play 3 Girls Gym Exhlblt 3 Bermce Cohen Iumor Choir 3 Interested 1n Music and Home Fconomics Attended Central Hlgh School Detroit Michxqan Lee A Cohen Chemlstry Club 2 Terror Trail 3 Masque and Sandal Club 3 Masque and Sandal Play 3 A Cappella I 2 3 Operetta I 2 Terror Tribe 3 Band I National Band Conference I State Music Conference I 2 3 Carolers 3 National Honor Society 3 Iames Burnal Colglazrer Band I 2 3 Natlonal Band Conference I State Music Conference I 2 3 Tenor Saxaphone solo I Samuel Orr Colt Archery Club I 2 lcxcles l 2 Rifle Club I Social Science Club 3 Chnselers I 2 3 Class Room Officer Wllson Hulen Connor Ch1selers3 Class Room Officerl lames Blsmark Cook Patrols I Social Science Club 3 Chlselers l 2 3 A Cappella 2 3 umor Cholr I Operetta 2 State Music Conference l 2 3 CI Room Officer I 2 3 152 Betty Ieanne Cooper Semor Council 3 S O S 3 Class Room Officer 3 Des Moines Iowa I 2 G ls Gym Exhlblt 3 Lawrence Dryhurst Cowen H1 Y 3 Chnselers I 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 Rlfle Club I Gladys Nancy Crue Archery Club 3 G A A 2 3 Work Shop Plays 2 3 Girls Gym Exhibit 3 Interest In Interior Decorating Attended Fort Collins High School I Amelia Neva Belle Custoffer G A A I 2 3 G A A Council 3 Girls Pep Club I 2 3 Class Room Officer Patrick Lynn Cunningham Hobby Photography Glenyce lean Custer Patrols l Hobby Skatmg Wllham Phnlhp Daggett Dancing Club 3 Band I 2 3 Orchestra 1 2 3 Natlonal Band Conference I State Music Conference I 2 3 Swimming Club 3 Inter ested m Music Attended High School at Geneva Illlnols I Canon City 2 Mike Danhauer Attended Ogden Hlgh Ogden Utah 2 Betty Lou Davis Girl Reserves 2 3 Natlonal Honor Society 2 3 Roller Skatmg Club 2 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Class Room Officer 2 3 Ianette Vlfglllla Defelxce Patrols 2 Roller Skatlnq Club 3 Socxal Science Club 3 Terror Tribe 2 Glrls Gym Exhibit 3 Iumor Chotr 2 Class Room Officer 2 3 National Honor Society 3 Felix Tony Diamond Roller Skatmg Club 3 Social Sclence Club 3 Rene Frederick Dufour Semor Council 3 Debate Club 1 Iumor Choir 3 Band 1 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 Na tional Band Conference I State Music Conference 1 2 3 Sponsor Group Ofhcer 3 Barbara lane Duncan Publlclty I Iclcles 3 Masque and Sandal Club I 2 3 Work Shop Plays I Stage Crew I 2 lumor Choxr I 2 State Music Conference I EdHDunfm5g Swimmmg Club 3 Attended Englewood 1 Althea Wilma Eaks Patrols 2 Public Address 3 Archery Club I Art Club 3 Cooking Club I Dancing Club 2 G A A I 2 Girl Reserves 2 3 Social Tennls 2 3 Class Room Officer I 2 3 LaRue Kenmore Ebersole-Code 2 Chemistry 2 Lever Radio Staff 3 Lever 3 Quill and Scroll 3 Iunxor Cholr I 2 State Muslc Conference I Natlonal Honor Society 3 Hugh Douglas Edwards Boys Councll 3 Clean Up 1 Patrols I Code I 2 Social Science Club 3 Chrselers I23StageCrew2CI23Golfl23 s Room Officer I 2 3 Iames Blors Edwards Patrols 2 Iunxor Cholr 2 3 Foot ball Squad 2 3 Interested m Art Attended Cheyenne High School I I Roy Edwards Terror Tribe I 2 3 Class Room Of ficer I 2 3 Hobbies Photography and Basketball Dale Kemper Ehrhart-Chemistry Club 2 Social Science Club 3 Class Room Officer I 2 3 Leroy Edward Ellmwood Patrols I Soclal Science Club 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 2 Stage Crew 3 A Cappella 2 lumor Choir I Operetta 2 State Muslc Conference I Basket Dall Squad I Class Room Officer I Thelma Lucllle Evans Gamma Gamma A Cappella 2 Iumor Choxr I Operetta 2 State Music Conference I 2 Class Room Officer 2 3 Glrls Gym Exhibit Vxrgmla Cordena Evers-Iunlor Chox I 2 3 Interested in Sports Patricia Elaine Fans-Courtesy 2 Patrols I 2 Publicity 2 Social I 2 Sub Deb I 2 3 Terror Tra1l3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Producing Staffs I 2 3 Band I 2 3 Orchestra I 2 3 State Music Conference I 2 3 Sponsor Group Officer 2 Social Science Club 3 Na tional Band Conference I Staqe Crew I 2 National Honor Society 3 Quill and Scroll 3 oe Harold Farris V V V I 2 Clifford Bruce Fechter H Y I 2 3 Tennls I Cl ss Room Officer 3 Don C Ferbrache A Cappella 3 Iunlor Cholr I 2 Betty Vxrgmxa Fey-Courtesy I Social Science Club 3 Iunlor Honor Girl Class Room Officer I 2 ' - . . : : - ' ' : . . . 5 ' . . 1 . 1 Q ' . 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' ' ' A - ' 5 y ' - i- . . 1 ' : a 2 -' . . : ass A . 5 7 - . - I ' ' Frances Mane Fitzgerald G A A 3 Girl Reserves I Roller Skating Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Girls Gym Exhibit 3 Laura Belle Flynn Iunior Choir 3 Claire Anne Foerstemann Iunior Council 2 Sophomore Council l Courtesy 2 Patrols 2 3 Publicity 2 3 Na tional Honor Society 2 3 Social Science Club 3 Terror Trail 3 Terror Trlbe 2 3 A Cappella 2 3 Iunior Choir 1 Operetta 2 State Music Conference 1 2 3 Carolers 3 Class Room Officer 2 Quill and Scroll 3 Ianet Eileen Forner Senior Council 3 Social Science Club 3 Work Shop Plays 3 A Cappella 1 2 3 Operettal 2 State Music Conference 1 2 3 S O S Girls Gym Exhibit 3 Phlllp Scott Frantz Patrols 1 Code 3 Astronomy Club 3 Chemistry Club 2 Chess Club 2 Debate Club 2 Social Science Club 3 Bachelors 1 2 3 Terror Tribe 3 Band 1 National Band Conference l State Music Conference l Class Room Officer 1 Earl Whitney Frazee Hobby Riding Horses Helen lane lrresh Girls Council 3 Courtesy 2 Patrols 1 2 Social 3 Chemlstry Club 2 National Honor Society 2 3 Social Science Club 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 2 3 lunior Play 2 Producmg Staffs 2 3 Work Shop Plays l A Cappella 2 3 lunior Choir 1 Operetta 2 Band 1 2 3 National Band Conference l State Music Conference I 2 3 Class Room Officer 1 2 Senior Play 3 Girls Gym Exhibit 3 Robert Marcum Frost Code 1 2 Patrolsl 2 Astronomy Club 3 Debate Club 1 2 3 Lever Radio Staff 3 Lever 3 Social Science Club 3 Chiselers Terror Tribe 1 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 1 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 1 2 Produclng Staffs 1 Work Shop Plays I Stage Crew 2 Class Room Officer 1 Bob Owen Fuller Football 2 C 2 Club l 2 3 Hiking Club 2 Girls Gym EXl11blt3 Rosma Ruby Galloway Courtesy 2 3 Social 2 Archery Club 2 Dancing Club 2 Girl Reserves 1 Sub Deb Producing Staffs 2 3 A Cappella 3 Iunior Choir 1 2 State Music Conference 1 2 Class Room Officer 2 3 Girls Gym Exhibit 3 National Honor Society 3 Carroll Francis Garrett Chemistry Club 2 Social Science Club 3 C I 2 3 Football Squadl 2 3 Track Squad l 2 3 Class Room Officer 3 Interested in Geology Majesty Florence Garrett Dancing Club 2 3 lunior Choir 1 Interested in Sports and Dancing Betty Ella Gelser Publicity 2 3 Art Club 2 3 National Honor Society 2 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 3 Davld Gemmlll Norvll Dewey Gensler Iohn Alfred Giles A Cappella 3 lunior Choir 2 State Music Conference 2 3 Hobby Rifles Nolan Lee Gillespie Archery Club 2 HiY 2 Iumor Choir l Hobby WeiqhtL1ft1nq Harvey Fremont Goheen Debate Club l Social Science Club 3 Orchestra l Faye Delphme Goodman G A A 2 3 Girl Reserves I Roller Skatmq Club 1 2 Iumor Choir 1 National Band Conference 1 State Music Conference l Inter ested in Sports lack Grady Fae lone Graham Dancing Club Roller Skating Club Dons Marie Granfield Senlor Council 3 Sophomore Council 1 Patrols 3 Terror Tribe 3 Iunior Choir 1 National Band Conference 1 State Music Conference 1 Iumor Honor Girl Class Room Officer 1 2 3 National Honor Society 3 lames William Greene Roller Skating Club 2 3 Hobby Basketball Donald Nelson Greqg Code 2 Social Science Club 3 Band 1 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 National Band Conference 1 State Music Conference 1 2 3 Swimming Team 3 Class Room Officer 3 Interested in Model Building May Ellzabeth Hadsall Patrols l Roller Skating Club 1 2 3 Social Clubs 3 El Encanto Hobby Photo EfNlUll INDEX Carol Marne Hahn Patrqls I 2 Terror Tribe 3 Class Room Officer 3 National Honor Society 3 William Edward Hair Astronomy Club 3 Ayxation Club 1 Chemistry Club 2 Swimming Club 1 2 3 Alice lean Hale lunior Council 2 Sophomore Council l Courtesy 2 3 Patrols 2 Archery Club 2 lcicles 2 3 Leyer Radio Staff 3 Leyer 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 umor Choir l Band l 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 National Band Conference 1 State Music Conference l 2 3 National Honor Society 3 Quill and Scroll 3 Robert Ellis Hamill Senior Council 3 Patrols l 2 Debate Club 2 3 Chiselers Terror Trail 2 3 Terror Trl e l 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club l 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 2 3 umor Play 2 A Cappella 2 3 Iunior Choir l Operetta 2 Band 1 2 3 State Music Conference l 2 3 lanet Sara Hamilton Patrols 2 S O S l 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club l 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 3 Work Shop Plays l 2 Staqe Creyy l 2 Girls Gym Exhibit 3 Charlotte Mae Hardin Hostess 3 G A A 1 2 3 Girls Pep Club 3 Girl Resery es 3 Photography Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Terror Tribe 3 Basketball l 2 3 Hiknq Club 2 Marte Ann Hardwick G A A 2 3 Girls Pep Club 3 Girls Gym Exhibit 3 Interested in Sports Robert Herman Hardwick Chemistry 3 A Cappella l 3 umor Choirl Operettal Solo Three Kmgs Attended Amarillo High 2 Charlotte Louise Harper Patrols 3 Roller Skatmq Club 2 Girls Gym Exhibit 3 Kenneth Lloyd Harns Roller Skatmq Club 1 Betty Elame Hart Patrols 1 2 3 P bl ty 1 2 3 lclcles 2 3 National Honor Society 2 3 Roller Skatmq Club 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Orchestra 1 2 3 National Band Conference 1 State Music Conference I 2 3 Class Room Officer 1 2 Girls Gym Exhibit 3 Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Cross Country Team Wava Lorene Hastmqs Band 2 Orchestra 2 State Music Conference 2 Clarence Leo Helsel Staqe Crew 2 Basketball Squad 2 3 Golf 3 Hobbies Hunting and Fishinq Interested in Sports Ardrth Lennie Helt Dancmq Club 1 2 H Y l 2 Basketball Squad l 2 Interested in Reading Greta Marjorie Henry A Cappella 2 3 lunior Choir l Class Room Officer Hobby Hikinq Interested in Poetry Frances Elizabeth Herren Maxine Myra Hiatt Debate Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Terror Tribe 3 Girls Gym Exhibit 3 Mildred Laura Hitchcock Roller Skatmq Club 3 lunior Choir I 2 3 Band 2 3 State Music Conference 2 3 Wesley Holmberg Emma May Hook Girls Council 3 Chemistry Club 2 Social Science Club 3 Terror Tribe l 2 3 Sub Deb Masque and Sandal Club 3 A Cappella l 2 3 Operetta l 2 National Band Conference I Class Room Officer l 3 Girls Gym Exhibit 3 National Honor Society 3 Crystal Vlrglma Hough Courtesy 3 Social 3 Leyer Radio Staff 3 Leyer 3 Quill and Scroll 3 A Cappella 2 3 Iunior Choir 1 Operetta 2 National Band Con ference l State Music Conference l 2 3 Carolers 3 Class Room Officer l 2 Senior Play 3 Harry Frank Howard S O Cabinet 3 Boys Council 3 Patrols l 2 3 Social 2 Social Science Club 3 Terror Tribe l 2 3 Bachelors Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 2 3 lumor Play 2 Staqe Crevy l 2 3 Band 1 2 3 Orchestra I 2 3 National Band Conference 1 State Music Conference l 2 3 Trumpet Trio 2 C l 2 3 Football Manager 2 Track Manager l 2 Ralph David Iamtell I Patrols l 2 3 Debate Club 3 Rifle Club l Terror Tribe 3 State Crew 3 A Cappella 3 Iunior Choir l 2 Operetta 2 National Band Conference l State Music Conference l Dorothy Louise Iepson Courtesy 3 Roller Skatmq Club Q 2 Girls Gym Exhibit raphy 153 , 4 1 , I: b ' . z - 5 Y ' i 1 Q5 2 U v ' ry 1 'z : I . . 2 'b - - I 1 1 I, , : ' I ' I ' Q . 1 , v . 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SENIUII INIIEX Allen Kent lewett AVIBIIOH Club I 2 Rxfle Club 2 Tenms I Interested ln Aviation Attended Canon Cnty Semor Hrgh I 2 Harry Edward Iohns Booster 3 Socxal Science Club 3 Terror Tribe 3 Masque and Sandal Club 3 Stage Crew 2 3 Basketball Squad I Class Room Officer Marshall Iohnson Archery Club I Iclcles I Rlfle Club I Chlselers I 2 3 Class Room Officer I 2 Mary Ann Iohnson Interested 1n Forexgn Correspondence Beulah Frances Iones Chemlstry Club 3 Iumor Choir I 2 Hobby Horseback Rxdmg Edward Grubbs Iones-Class Room Oflicer 3 Florence Louise Iones Courtesy 2 Patrols 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Work Shop Plays I A Cappella 2 3 Iumor Choxr I 2 Operetta 2 Orchestral 2 3 State Music Conference I 2 3 Class Room Officer I Girls Gym Exhlblt 3 Violet Ioyce Iones Hobby Photography Wanda Alolse lones Patrols I Chemistry Club 3 Soclal Science Club 3 Masque and Sandal Play I On Our Way 2 A Cappella 2 3 Iumor Cholr I Operetta 2 National Muslc Conference I State Muslc Conference I 2 3 Sextetl 2 3 Class Room Officer Marjory Ruth Karr Iumor Council 2 Courtesy I 2 Social 3 Archery Club I 2 Girl Reserves 2 lclcles 2 Soclal SCICDCG Club 3 Sub Deb Terror Trxbe 2 3 Staqe Crew 2 3 Swnmmmq Club 2 Sponsor Group Officer 2 Class Room Officer 2 3 Interested ln Make Up Attended East Hlqh at Denver I Glrls Gym Exh1b1t 3 Marleah Margarita Kaufman Booster 3 Courtesy I Patrols I Soc1al2 3 Art Club 2 3 S O S Terror Tranl 2 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 3 Staqe Crew 2 3 A Cappella I 2 3 Operetta I 2 State Muslc Conference I 2 Iumor Honor Glrl 2 Class Room Officer I 2 3 Natlonal Honor Society 3 Qulll and Scroll 3 Nelda Mae Kelley Soclal Sclence Club 3 Classen Hlqh School Oklahoma Clty I VVoodland Park Hlgh School 2 Wllllam Ollver Kmnev Chemlstry Club 2 Dancmq Club 3 Icxcles 2 3 Roller Skatmg Club 2 3 Charles Calvm Kxrby Interested ln Wenght Lxftmg Ralph Garwood Kirby Interested ln Av1at1on Leroy lunlor Kxrven V V V Club I 2 Tenms I Clifford Dwane Klelnhans Avxatlon Club 2 Soclal SCIENCE Club 3 Iunlor Cholr I Basketball Squad I William Iohn Koch Interested 1n Mineralogy Bonita Ieanne Kreuser--Courtesy 2 Patrols I 2 3 Debate Club I National Honor Soclety 2 3 Terror Tribe I 2 3 Work Shop Plays I 2 Stage Crew I A Cappella I 2 Operetta I 2 State Muslc Conference I 2 Class Room Officer I 2 Gxrls Gym Exhxblt 3 Ernest Kune Assembly Bachelor Martha Ann Lackey Publxclty I 2 3 Art Club 2 3 Girl Reserxes I Square Dancmq Club 3 Terror Trail 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 3 Masque and Sandal Play 3 Producing Staffs 2 3 Class Room Officer I 2 3 Leatha Rose Lamm Dancmq Club I Roller Skatmq Club 3 Glee Club I Basketball 2 3 Hobby Stamp Collectmq Dorothy Katy Latimer G A A Iumor Choir Tenms Hobby Horseback Rxdmg Girls Gym Exhlbxt 3 Florence Mae Laughlin Roller Skatmg Club 2 Inter ested ln Sports lames Edward Laxson Basketball Squad I 2 3 C 2 3 Class Room Officer I 2 3 Interested nn Swmg Bands lean LeBaron Hx Y 2 3 Interested 1n XNoodwork Leland Bader Ledford Patrols 3 H1 Y 3 Roller Skatmq Club 2 3 C 3 Football Squad 3 Track Squad 3 Hobby Scoutmu Robert Edward Lee Boxmq C 3 Football Squad 2 3 Cross Country Team I Hobby Model Bulldmq lack Homer Lehman Rxfle Club 2 Hobby Model Shlps I54 C I Lewis-Code I 2 Soclal Scxence Club 3 Band I 2 3 Orchestra I 2 3 National Band Conference I State Musxc Conference 1 2 3 Class Room Officer lack D Lewls Class Room Officerl 2 Hobby Stamps Nada Dee Light Masque and Sandal Club 3 Work Shop Plays 2 A Cappella 2 3 Iumor Choir I Operetta 2 State Music Conference 1 2 Sextette I 2 Carolers G1rls Gym Exhibit 3 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3 Emory Eldon Logan Socxal Sclence Club 3 Rlzal Sterling Lomo-Patrols 3 Socxal Sclence Club 3 Basketball Squad I Tenn1s 3 Class Room Officer I 2 3 Terror Trlbe 3 Barbara Alyse Lovett Art Club 3 G A A 2 3 Gxrls Pep Club 3 Iohn Leonard Lovltt Patrols 2 Code 2 Astronomy Club 3 Chemxstry Club 2 Chess Club 2 3 Soclal Sclence Club 3 Band I 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 Natlonal Band Conference I State Music Conference I 2 3 Class Room Officer I 2 Margaret Ann Lucas Patrols 2 Pubhcxty 2 3 Art Club 2 3 W I W I 2 Terror Trlbe 2 3 Work Shop Plays 2 Band 2 Orchestra 2 State Music Con ference 2 Class Room Officer 2 Sam Luque Helen Mackey Patrols I Roller Skatmq Club I 2 Social Science Club 3 Terror Tribe 3 Iumor Choxr I Lucille Mane Maqnus Roller Skatmq Club Hobby Collectmq Plctures Erna May Marshall Patrols I Girl Reserves I 2 3 Lever Radio Staff 3 Lever 3 Terror Trlbe 3 V V V Club I 2 3 Iumor Cholr I 2 3 State Music Con ference I Class Room Officer 3 Natlonal Honor Socxetv 3 Qulll and Scroll 3 Wxlllam R Martm Ir Kathleen Pringle Mathleson Patrols I 2 Soclal Science Club 3 S O S Terror Tribe 2 3 A Cappella 2 3 Iumor Choir I Operetta 2 State Music Conference I 2 Class Room Officer I 2 Ioe Edward Mattys Basketball Squad I 2 3 Inter Geraldine Mavras G A A 2 3 Gxrl Reservesl Roller Skatmq Club I 2 Hobby Skatmq Glorlanne Gladys McCaIeb Attended Lindon Hlqh School I 2 Social 2 Gxrls Pep Clubl 2 Iumor Play 2 Operetta I Orchestra 2 Tenn1s I Dorothy Evelyn McCoy Astronomy Club 3 Dancmq Club 3 Roller Skatmq Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Home Fconomlc Club I lack Alan McCullough A Cappella 2 3 Iumor Choxr I Operetta 2 Harold Eugene McCutchen Class Room Officer I Inter terested m Horses Sylvla Lenore McDaniel Patrols I 2 3 Publicity 2 3 National Honor Society 2 3 Terror Trlbe 2 3 lunlor Choxr 1 Natxonal Band Conference I State Music Conference I lumor Honor Glrl Class Room Officer 2 Girls Gym Exhlblt 3 Gene Ellis McKnight Dancmq Club 3 Band I 2 State Music Conference I 2 Attended Ianesvllle Hugh School m Wrsconsln Maxine M McLaren-G A A I 2 3 G A A Council 2 3 Girls Pep Club I 2 3 Glrls Gym Exhlblt 3 Marian Ruth McMurry G A A 3 Lever Radlg Staff 3 Lever 3 Socxal Science Club 3 A Cappella 2 3 Iumor Choir I 2 Operetta 2 National Band Confer ence I State Music Conference I 2 3 Tenms 2 Class Room Officer I 2 3 Girls Gvm Exhlbxt 3 Robert George McNamara Patrols I Avxatlon Club 2 Interested IH Boats Wllllam Lee McNulty Chemistry Club 3 Attended Manitou I 2 Beauford Iewell Mellen Band I 2 3 Natlonal Band Conference I State Musxc Conference I 2 3 Tlgohmas Blane Merldeth Interested ln the Navy and IDS Dletrlch Ehler Mever Patrols 2 3 Code I 2 Publmc Address 2 3 Astronomy Club 3 National Honor SOCl9fy 2 3 Radxo Club I Social Scnence Club 3 Terror Trxbe 7 3 Producing Staffs 3 Stage Crew 3 Iumor Honor Boy Interested xn Radxo ' A I V IV! 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3 umor Choir I 2 3 State 'Vlus1c Confer ence Robert Wllllam Poe Patrols I Terror Tribe 3 Band I 2 3 State Music Conference I 2 3 National Honor Socxety 3 Grace Pauline Pohlman Girl Reseryes I Roller Skatmq Club I 2 Gamma Gamma 2 umor Cholr I 2 3 Roy L Porter V V V Club I SENIUII INIIEX Elmore Ann Posthumus Leyer Radio Staff 3 Lever 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 A Cappella 2 3 umor Choir I Operetta 2 State Music Conference I 2 3 Class Room Officer 3 Girls Gym Exhlbxt 3 Quill and Scroll 3 Charles Lewis Powell Track Squad I 3 Attended Roadhouse Hlqh and Paoma Hloh I Everett Ashton Powell Stage Creyu 3 A Cappella 3 umor Cholr I 2 Operetta 2 Band 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 State Music Conference 2 3 Lols Mae Powell Chemlstry Club 2 Debate Club I 2 3 Band I State Mus1c Conference I National Honor Soclety 3 Iosephme Elizabeth Prior H stess 3 G A A I 2 3 Glrls Pep Club 3 Glrl Reserves I 3 Photoqraphy Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Terror Tribe 3 Basketball I 2 3 Hiking Club 2 Glrls Gym Exhlbxt oseph Andrew Purcell Patrols I Social Science Club 3 A Cappella 2 3 lumor Choir I National Band Conference I State Music Conference I 2 Ter or Tribe 3 Mary Eileen Purcell Assembly 2 Social 2 Archery Club I Sub Deb Work Shop Plays 2 3 Staq Crew I 2 3 Sponsor Group Officer 2 Class Room Officer I 2 Girls Gym Fxhxbxt 3 Vlrgmna Rae Rabmoff S O Cabinet 3 umor Council 2 Sophomore Council I Courtesy I Patrols I 2 Socxal 2 3 Chemistry Club 2 National Honor Society 2 3 Soc1alScence Club 3 S O S I 2 3 'ler or Trail 2 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club I 2 3 lumor Play 2 Producmq Staffs I 2 3 Work Shop Plays I A Cappella 2 3 umor Chomr I Operetta 2 State Mus1c Conference I 2 lumor Honor Girl Class Room Officer I 2 Quill and Scroll 3 Elaine Maxine Randoll Roller Skatmq Club 2 umor Choir I 2 3 State MUSIC Conference I Alma Amelia Raplack Astronomy Club 3 G A A 2 3 Gxrls Pep Club 3 El Encanto 3 Girls Gym Exhlblt 3 Earl Allen Relchard Astronomy Club 3 Chemfstry Club 2 Chess Club 2 3 Debate Club I 2 3 lunxor Choir I 2 Charles Albert Reynolds Boys Council 3 Iumor I 2 Debate Club I 2 3 National Honor Society 2 3 Soclal Sclence Club 3 Chlselers I 2 3 Terror Tribe I 2 3 lumor Honor Boy Sponsor Group Of r I 2 3 Class Room Officer I 2 3 Senor Play 3 Wlllard E Riley Booster 3 Patrols I 2 H Y I 2 Lever 2 Photoqraphy Club I 2 3 Terror Trail I 2 3 Terror VIFIDC I 2 3 Staqe Crew I 2 Syylmmlnq Cu I 2 Betty Vnrqmla Rfsher Sophomore Council I Courtesy ls I 2 Icicles 3 Soc Science Club 3 Terror Trlbe I 2 3 Work Shop Plays I Operetta 2 Bandl 2 3 Orchestra I 2 3 State Music Conference I 2 3 National Band Con ference I Sponsor Group Officer I 2 Class Room Officer I 2 National Honor Society 3 lane Catherine Risher Publicity I 2 3 Art Club 2 3 Leyer 3 Staqe Crew 2 3 umor Choir I 2 Orchestra I Natxonal Band Conference I State Music Conference I lumor Honor Girl Class Room Officer 3 Girls Gym Exhibit 3 Terror Tribe 3 National Honor Society 3 Iames Kenneth Robison Patrols 3 Rifle Club 2 Terror Tribe 3 Carroll Marlone R dqers C A A 2 3 G A A Counc1l2 3 Girls Pep Club 2 3 A Cappella 2 3 lunlor Choir I Operetta 2 National Music Conference I State Music Conference I 2 3 Girls Gym Exhnblt Ioan Louise Roehrxq Assembly 3 Patrols 2 Publ1c1ty 2 3 Archery Club 2 Art Club 2 3 S O S 2 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Staqe Crew 2 3 umor Choir 2 3 Svummmq Club 2 Class Room Officer 2 3 Attended Senior Hlgh School Topeka Kansas I Charles Henry Rogula Archery Club 2 Social Sclence Club 3 A Cappella I 2 3 Oneretta I 2 Natlonal Band Conference I State Mustc Conference I 2 3 Class Room Officer 3 Natlonal Honor Society 3 Ann Caroline Rolla Roller Skatmq Club Gxrls Gym Exhibit 3 Terror Tribe 3 I55 . 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'I : SENIUII INIJQI Mary Ellzabeth Rolllns Dancmg Club I G A A I 2 3 G1rIs Pep Club I 2 3 Glrl Reserves 2 Square Dancmg Club 3 A Cappella 1 2 3 Iumor Cholr I Operetta I 2 National Band Conference I State Music Conference I 2 3 Class Room Officer I Girls Gym Exhlbxt 3 Marxan Elleen Roth Archery Club I 2 Soclal Science Club 3 Class Room Officer I 2 3 Girls Gym Exhxbxt 3 Theodore Robert Rouse Clean Up I Dancmq Club 1 2 H1 Y 1 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Iumor Play 2 A Cappella 2 3 Iunlor Choir I Operetta 2 State Music Conference I 2 3 Swimming Club 3 Tenms I 2 Class Room Officer 1 2 3 Everett lack Rowlett Patrols I 2 Avlatlon Club 1 2 Terror Tribe I 2 3 Hobby Ice Skatlng Betty lean Rupe Gamma Gamma 3 Work Shop Plays l A Cappella 3 lumor Cholr I 2 State Music Con feren e I 2 3 Class Room Officer I 2 Betty Lourse Ruple Semor Councll 3 Courtesy 2 3 G A A 3 G A A Counc1l3 Soc1alSc1ence Club 3 Terror Trall 3 Terror Tribe 3 National Honor Society 3 Qu1lI and Scroll 3 George Ioseph Sabol Social Science Club 3 Interested ln Mechamcs Attended Rodolphlnum Hlqh School I Betty Gene Saunders Terror Tnbe 2 3 Operetta 2 Band I 2 3 Orchestra I 2 3 Natlonal Band Confer ence I State Muslc Conference I 2 3 Class Room Officer I 3 Natlonal Honor Society 3 Galle Katherine Sautter Hostess 3 Grrl Reserves 3 National Honor Society 2 3 Roller Skatlng Club 3 glwerrof Tribe 3 Iumor Honor Girl Class Room Of cer Etta Ieanne Sayers Dancmg Club 1 G A A I 2 3 Girls Pep Club I 2 3 Glrl Reserves 2 Class Room Officer I Glenna lean Schaum Danclnq Club 3 Soclal Science 3 El Encanto 3 Square Dancmg Club 3 Attended Langley Hlgh School Plttsburgh Pennsylvama I 2 George C Schnrtzlus Boys Councll 3 Iumor Councll Iumor Choir 1 Operetta 2 State Music Conference I 2 C Club 2 Swlmmmg Club 3 Track Squad 2 3 Class Room Officer I 2 3 Dwayne Richard Scott S O Cab1net3 Iunxor Councll 2 Patrols I 2 Code I 2 Bachelors 1 2 3 Terror Trzbe 1 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club l 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play I 2 Iumor Play 2 Work Shop Plays lg! Stage Crew I 2 3 Class Room Officerl 2 Semor BY Walter Kendel Sears Chemlstry Club 2 Roller Skating Flub 3 Interested ln Taxidermy Hobby Stamp Col ectmg Marian Laluan Seller Iumor Council 2 Courtesy 2 3 Girl Reserves I Terror Tribe 2 3 Sponsor Group Of ficer I Class Room Officer I 2 3 Grrls Gym Exhlblt 3 Kenneth Wllham Sewell Interested IH Aviation Norma Maxine Seybold Glrls Pep Club 2 3 Basket ball I 2 3 Glee Club 2 Tennis 3 Attended Kiowa Consolidated High School Kiowa Colorado I 2 Helen Mary Shandrlck Girl Reserves I Stage Crew I 2 Basketball I Tennis 2 Class Room Officer I 2 3 Interested 1n Auatxon Aurelxa Grace Sheldon Vlrqmra Dare Shepherd G A A 2 3 Glrl Reserves 3 Roller Skatlnq Club 3 Glrls Gym Exhlbxt 3 Evelyn Marne Shera G A A l 2 3 G A A Council l 2 3 Girls Pep Club I 2 3 Class Room Officer 2 Girls Gym Fxhlblt 3 Frances Ioan Shndeler Gamma Gamma 2 Terror Tnbe 3 A Cappella 2 3 Iumor Choir I Operetta 2 National Band Conference I State Music Conference I 2 3 Class Room Officer 3 Girls Gym Exhibit 3 Ollan Shockley Track 3 Charles Elmer Short-Chemistry Club 2 Social Scxence Club 3 lunlor Choir 2 3 Boxmq 3 C1355 Rgom Officer 2 3 Dorothy Erllen Shupe-C A A G A A Council Girls Pep Club Roller Skating Club Social Science Club Class Room Officer Girls Gym Exhrbrt 3 I56 Ludwr Srkole Terror Tnbe 3 lunlor Choir I Operetta 2 rchestra 2 3 State Music Conference 2 Class Room Officer I National Honor Socrety 3 Doramae Sxmpson Terror Tribe 3 Hobby Swxmmmg Mary Kay Simpson Girls Council 3 Courtesy 3 Patrols I 2 Debate Club I lcrcles 2 Photography Club 3 Terror Tribe 1 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 2 3 Iunxor Play Work Shop Plays I A Cappella 2 3 Iumor Cholr I Operetta 2 Class Room Officer I 2 Semor Play 3 Girls Gym Exlublt National Honor Society 3 David Wllhams Smton Electron I Astronomy Club 3 Chemistry Club 2 Chess Club 2 3 Debate I 2 3 Soclal Science Club 3 Terror Trall 3 Class Room Officer 3 National Honor Society 3 Lorene B Skalla-Courtesy 2 Patrols 2 3 Publicity 2 3 Art Club 2 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 3 Stage Crew 2 3 lumor Choir l 2 3 Natxonal Band Conference I State Music Conference I Class Room Officer I 2 Semor Play 3 National Honor Society 3 Dorothy Mae Smrth Hobbxes Swxmmlnq and Roller Skating Attended Stafford Kansas High School I 2 Glrls Gym Exhlbxt 3 Mary Iune Smith G A A 3 Glrl Reserves 3 Roller Skatmq Club 3 Sponsor Group Officer 3 Glrls Gym hxhxblt 3 Sherman Maxwell Snlvely Terror Tribe 3 Masque and Sandal Club 3 Stage Crew 3 Interested ln Archxtec ture and Stage Margaret Louise Snyder Electxon I Lever Radxo Staff 3 Lever 3 Social Scrence Club 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Producing Staffs 2 Work Shop Plays I Iunlor Honor Glrl Class Room Officer I Quill and Scroll 3 Delpha Belle Spears S O Cabinet 3 Iumor Councll 2 Sophomore Councll I Courtesy I 3 Patrols I Socxal 2 Chemlstry Club 2 Socxal Scxence Club 3 Terror Tribe 3 Masque and Sandal Play I A Cappella 2 3 Iumor Cholr I Operetta 2 State Muslc Confer Officer I 2 Glrls Gym Exhxblt 3 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3 Ruth Lucllle Stamm Glrl Reserves I Roller Skatmg Club 3 Iumor Choir 1 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 State Music Conference 2 3 William Bradley Stanley C 3 Football Squad 3 Hobbles Huntmg and Fxshmg Rlchard Bowen Stark Semor Councll 3 Sophomore Councll I Debate Club 3 Hx Y I Lever Radxo Staff 3 Lever 3 Quill and Scroll 3 Terror Tnbe 2 3 A Cappella I Interested in Muslc Track 3 Iohn Iumor Starr Hobby Stamp Collecting Attended Woodland Park High School I Kathryn Rose Stemborn G A A 2 3 G A A Councll 3 Gxrls Pep Club 2 3 Roller Skatmq Club 2 3 Social Sclence Club 3 Grrls Gym Exhibit 3 Marjory Maxxne Stmson Dancmg Club 3 Gnrl Reserves I 2 Roller Skating Club I 2 Girls Gym Exh1bxt3 Rachel Elizabeth Strong Patrols I 2 3 Roller Skatlng Club 3 Terror Tnbe 2 3 Class Room Officer 2 Robert lrwln Sullivan Patrols I Chemistry Club 2 Social Science Club 3 A Cappella 2 3 Iumor Choir I Operetta 2 State Music Conference 2 Ahce Elizabeth Swmehart Attended Sunbury Hugh School Sunbury Pennsylxanna I Frank lunlor Tafoya Band I 2 3 Henrietta Patncla Taggart Iumor Choir I 2 National Band Conference I State Music Conference I Class Room Officer I 2 Glrls Gym Exhxblt 3 Francis Raymond Taylor Clean Up I P trols I 2 Chemistry Club 2 Roller Skatmg Club 3 Terror Tnbe Don Robert Teague Publicity I Aviation Club I Chess Club 3 Rrfle Club 2 Roller Skating Club 2 3 Terror Tribe 3 Masque and Sandal Club 3 Stage Crew 2 3 Class Room Officer I Harold Bertrum Tenenbaum Dancmg Club 2 Social Science Club 3 Interested m Airplanes Bd Arthur Terry C I 2 Tenmsl 2 3 , 1 ' ' 1 1 1 S' 1 5 cg ' 7 D I l 3 . 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' 1. . .1 . , , ' 3 - . l 5 A 3 , Q ' ' ' ' , 'H H 1 I l 1 1 - Yvonne Loruse Terwllhger Rifle Club I Sub Deb Masque and Sandal Club 3 Staqe Crew I 2 3 A Cappella 3 Iumor Choir I 2 State Muslc Conference l Class Room Officer I 3 Lorraine Bertha Threbaud Orchestra I 2 State Music Conference I 2 Fred Edwin Toft Class Room Officer I Attended Bennett Hiqh School I I B Trant umor Cholr 3 Band I 2 Orchestral Na tional Band Conference I State Music Conference I 2 3 Class Room Officer 2 3 Leon Claire Traub-Dancmq Club I Lever Radio Staff 3 Lever 3 Social Sclence Club 3 Staqe Crew 2 A Cappella I 2 3 Operetta I 2 State Muslc Confer ence I 2 Class Room Officer 3 Melba Iune Tucker Interested In Archery W I W President G1rls Gym Exh1b1t3 Melvin Iumor Tucker S O Cabmet 3 Boys Council 2 Assembly 3 Clean Up I 2 Bachelors I 2 3 Terror Tribe 3 Iumor Choir I 2 State MUSIC Conference I C 3 Football Squad 2 3 Class Room Officer I 2 Frances Patricia Trotter Patrols I 2 Publicity 2 Hostess 3 Chemistry Club 2 lclcles 2 National Honor Society 2 3 Photoqraphy Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Terror Trail 3 Terror Trlbe 2 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 Masque and Sandal Play 2 Produc Inq Staffs 2 3 Work Shop Plays I Radio Plays 2 Class Room Officer I 2 Mary Ann Turnock Cheer Leader I G A A I 2 3 C A A Council 2 G1rls Pep Club I 2 3 G1rls Gym Exh1b1t 3 Walter Frederick Vrebrock Roller Skatmg Club I Boxlnql 2 C I 2 3 Football Squadl 2 3 Track Squad 1 2 3 Wrestlmq I 2 3 Class Room Officer l 3 Attended Boulder Hlgh School 2 William Harold Votaw S O Cabmet 3 Booster 3 Clean Up 3 Chemlstry Club 2 Debate Club 2 Social Sclence Club 3 Chrselers I 2 3 Terror Tribe 3 Masque and Sandal Club I 2 Masque and Sandal Play 2 Iunlor Play 2 Work Shop Plays I Band I State Music Conference I Basketball Squad I Swim I 2 National Honor Society 3 Natalie Corrine Waddell Glrls Gym Exhlbrt 3 Roy Thurman Waqner Staqe Crew 2 3 Basketball Squad I 2 3 C 2 3 Football Squad 2 3 Golf 3 Tennis I Interested in Sports Wxlllam Wahl Iohn Emll Walberg Courtesy 2 Archery Club I Debate Club I 2 H1Y I 2 Rifle Club I Soc I Science Club 3 Chrselers I 2 3 A Cappella 2 Iumor Choir I Operetta 2 State Music Conference I Class Room Officer Interested m Skunq BOXIHQ and Foot a Natalie Dorolyn Walker Girls Gym Exhlblt 3 Opal Florence Walt Social Science Club 3 Gxrls Gym Exhibit 3 Hobby Collectlnq Pictures of Movie Stars Glenn Arthur Walter Patrols 2 3 Terror Tribe 3 Interested rn Biology Loretta Fern Warden Art Club 2 Dancmq Club I Social Science Club 3 Staqe Crew 2 Iumor Choir I 2 3 Class Room Officer 2 3 Attended Oceanside Hlqh School I Nona May Watson Courtesy I 2 Patrols I 2 Social 2 3 Chemlstry Club 2 Natlonal Honor Society 2 3 Social Science Club 3 Terror Trail 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Staqe Crew 2 3 Iumor Choir I 2 3 State Music Conference I Iumor Honor Girl Sponsor Group Of ficer I Class Room Officer I 2 3 Clarence Arthur Watts C 2 Cross Country Team I 2 Track Squad I 2 Class Room Officer I 2 Ball Weaver Archery Club I Hobby Flshmq Zella LaVerne Weaver Chemistry Club 3 Dancmq Club 2 Iumor Choir I State Music Conference I Class Room Officer 'L 3 National Honor Society 3 Lucille Frances Webert Rifle Club 2 Hobby Tennis Attended VVestport Hlqh School I 2 Wxlllam R Wexdemaler H1 Y I Interested m Ranchmq Wrlllam Weimar Basketball Squad I 2 3 C 2 3 EENIIIII INIIEX Iuamta Wealthy Weller Courtesy I 2 3 Patrols I 2 Social 3 Chemistry Club 2 Social Science Club 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Producmq Staffs I 2 3 Staqe Crew I 2 Iumor Choir I State MUSIC Conference 1 Class Room Officer I 2 3 National Honor Society 3 Ida Belle Wernlem-Courtesy 2 3 Patrols I Archery Club 2 Soclal Science Club 3 S O S 3 Masque and Sandal Club 3 Masque and Sandal Play 3 Work Shop Plays I 2 3 Staqe Crew I 2 3 A Cappella I 2 3 umor Cholr I Operetta I 2 National Band Conference I State Muslc Conference I 2 3 Clyde Everett Whmery Interested in Draw ng and Basketball George Wmston Whitney Assembly I 2 Patrols Soclal Science Club 3 Masque and Sandal Club Masque and Sandal Play 2 3 Produclng Staffs 2 A Cappella 3 Iumor Choir 2 Operetta 2 Swimming Team I Henry Luther Wiley V V V I 2 3 Interested Dancmq and Actmq Margaret Frances Wiley Courtesy 2 Art Club 2 3 Chemistry Club 2 Icrcles 2 Orchestra I 2 State Music Conference I 2 Class Room Officer 2 3 Glrls Gym Exhibit 3 Charles Earl Wilson Chlselers Hobby Tennis Eldons Caroline Wilson Courtesy 2 3 Patrols I 2 Soclal 3 Hostess 3 Astronomy Club 3 Debate Club 2 G1rl Reserves I 2 National Honor Soclety 2 3 Terror Tribe I 2 3 Class Room Officer I 2 Leon Dorton Wilson Hobby Huntmq and Frshmq N W Wilson Chxselers Interested ln ANIZIIOH At tended Wentworth Hlqh School Beulah LaVerne Wood Archery Club I 2 Staqe Crew 2 3 umor Cholr 2 Class Room Officer I 2 William Hamilton Woodson Senior Council 3 Iumor Council 2 Patrols I Bachelor 2 3 Terror Tribe 3 Masque and Sandal Club I 3 Masque and Sandal Play I Staqe Crew I 2 3 A Cappella I Operetta I 2 Band I 2 3 Orchestra I 2 3 National Band Conference I State Music Conference I 2 3 Urless Dean Wray Chemistry Club 2 Chess Club 2 Debate Club 3 Lever Radio Staff 3 Lever 3 Staqe Ethel Lenore Wright Publicity 2 Art Club 2 3 Sub Deb Band I 2 3 Orchestra 3 State Music Conference 2 3 Girls Gym Exhxb1t3 Harold Bell Wnght Pres dent Iumor Council 2 Sopho more Councrl I Patrols I 2 Code I 2 Quill 'md Scroll 2 3 Pres1dentCh1selers I 2 3 Terror Trail 2 3 Terror Tribe 3 Masque and Sandal Club 2 3 umor Play 2 A Cappella 2 3 umor Choir I Operetta 2 State Music Conference I 2 Golf 2 3 Class Room Oflfcer I 2 3 President of the Orqan Fund 2 3 Quill and Scroll 3 Warren Wayne Wnqht Roller Skatmq Club 2 Mable Louise Wunderly G A A Girls Pep Club Iclcles Social Science Club Terror Tribe Iumor Choir Class Room Officer Girls Gym Exhlblt 3 Nrck Yeonopolus Chemistry Club 2 Basketball Squad Emma Lois Young Senior Council 3 umor Council 2 Courtesy 2 3 Patrols I 2 3 Chemistry Club 2 lcrcles I National Honor Society 2 3 Soclal Sclence Club 3 Terror Trail 3 Terror Tribe I 2 3 Producmq Staffs 2 3 A Cappella I 2 3 IumorCho1rI Operett I 2 Natlonal Band Conference I State Muslc Con ference I 2 3 Crrls Sextettel 2 3 Madrlqall umor Honor Girl Sponsor Group Officer 2 Class Room Officer 2 3 Marian Alice Younq Astronomy Club 3 Dancmq Club 3 Curl Reseryes I 2 Roller Skatmq Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Basketball 2 3 Margaret Loram Zaugg Astronomy Club 3 Debate Club 3 Iclcles 3 National Honor Society 2 3 Social SCIEHCE Club 3 El Encanto Club 3 Kmttmg Club 3 TrrorTr1bel 2 3 Op tta2 B dl 2 3 Orchestra I 2 3 National Band Conference I State MlNlC Conference I 2 3 Woodwind Trio 3 Tennis 3 umor Honor Girl Dorothy Margaret Zimmerman G A A 2 3 G I ,Pep Clugm 3 Roller Skatmq Club 2 Swrmmmq Club 3 enms I57 ' ' : , z 1 - I f - 1 . 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