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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1942 volume:

VTWMMJM 1 Ajffffil WMEEJZW7' f, MQW , mf 'W WW P ff W 1 W WT ff 931 5 MMM MEM 'Ziff 1 E N i yy www M y WM smfw QE ig fx n fx . E? Q f C2 AQ If J Q i x, ,ff U E USP J N f ggfggi Q nf Q 5 sg I K9 P Qx yi X .ya S f ,SXSNSS gf K x ' ,J j tu X ? 4 X -d X X! tfxxx X .. V A ff J'! Aff 2 XS 3 N 03,95 i 1'-1 :XS 3 4 M' l N fig QS? bw i , G fxixr' 2 I 2 xx x A N XE' J Uxyw Q, PIX -Fx ' b 'T R 9 TNQ XX Pi' .K A ,J Q1 A H H ,E fixxx gif GUIURI-IIJU SPRINGS HIGH SGIIUUI. GUIUIIIIIJU SPRINGS, GGLUIIIIIIU 1942 TERRGII TRIIII. 4- , -- -Q f --4- 4 -i, ,-, Au--A-as f-1 f -ungr- STAFF D .....,.............,...,......... editor-in-chief RUB KNIGHT ........ ..M,.. ....M ..............bus1ness manager MIRIAM JUHNSUN , ,,,,, ..,.,Q, .. , , editor I MIIRIEL SIIHLESSINSER ... M....,...M..... associate editor PHYLLIS BRDTHERS ..T...TTT..1. ......TT... c lasses TED CURB ,...T..................TT. TT........TT.....T...T.. s port ELEANDR GADD .TTT....TT..... ....T,.TT..T.....TT..T....T...... f .III .....,....... music drama snap MARTHA LLIVE. ............,... ...........,................ C lasses DDB McKNQGHT ...T......,..TT,.TT.T .,T...,T...TT...wT..TT. f aculfy KATHERINE RILEY ......H..IH..,.HI.... ...,.I..... S chool life I .........,,..... .organizations WILLIAM E. DAVIS .H...,II..HIL....... I.... s ponso I RIIBEIIT MJNRUE ....,......,..... .... a rt adviser LEILI-I BALBRAITH ..,..........,.. .... a rt adviser Qxqqnlsmnqro Q EST 92l F l94l'42 p SfAssoGPWI Copyrighted DALE HAYHURS , ' PHDTDERAPHERS ELMER ALLEN DAVID PRENDERGAST CHARLES HDLCDMR RIIHARD WALBERG' CLARK YDWELL DEN KRIEG REBER SHIPLEY WILLIS PETERSDN BERNARD HENDRIEKS JEHN GARDNER ,. 41- -4- Y 4- CUNTENTS I I FACULTY MUSIC ANU DRAMA URGANIZATIUNS SPURT5 A SEHUUL LIFE tk tx SPR as XE,7 mA L V554- 'b?b wif Wit My -. N? Q56 Oxy Jositibvixf ALQOMO-as an Q! . Q ifbbofaavjy N455 .QIAAQI X Qlvbgpj X AEKNUWLEDGMENT5 All pictures were taken and processed by h ph g phy ff p h individual ciass portraits. Special cknowledg f he division h pictures is given toz , ............. school life, sports, and dedication ...,....... class organizations, music and drama .............. ........,....... f oreword photomontage ....................i........... design of division sheets Photoengrav Printed and Boun , A .Q--- ing by Stewart Brothers d by Out West Printing d S ationery C if , .Jw WE PLEDGE UUE ?54d'p.,,,, ..Q, ,- - EEEURT to protect democracy and to safeguard the form of gov- ernment in which we believe. More and more the people of the United States have come to set a priceless value on the personal liberties which are embodied in the Bill of Rights. This year we, as American Youth, dedicate our RESOURCES UPPURTUNITIES ENERGIES to the preservation of the American way of life. 44 4:44 414-K 44 544' MQR4'fxV Qs 1 W 'K HANDS carrying out the work of a democracy. There could be no more fitting theme for our 1942 Terror Trail. On our division sheets we have caught the hands of typical American y o u t h pursuing their democratic activities. EXPERIMENTING I , CREATING URI-IANIZING expressing the ideals of Iefferson, Lincoln, the Frontiersman in every way 1 IN CITED The simple laboratory ex- periments d o ne by the chemistry s t u d e n t are valuable lessons in ac- curacy, reliance, in train- ing the mind to observe closely. T h e s e and the wonder of ancient creeds and peoples, the unlimited scope of mathematics, the joy in art and music, all the things which we glean from our books give us a rich background. We are significant products of a democratic school system. BQ KNUWLEDEE CUAIIH ERP5 phgsical director oi the school from 1914 to 1942 if This opening page of the faculty section of the 1942 edition of the Terror Trail is dedicated to Coach Ioseph W. Erps. Loved and revered by all the boys on his athletic teams, admired by the students and the faculty of Colorado Springs High School, he has carried the banner of Brown and White to a national pinnacle. He has built up an unbelievable record: 95 straight basketball victories, the mythical national football championship of 1923, and seven consecutive tennis championship records. Mr. Erps placed particular emphasis on physical development rather than winning championships. Cften referred to by sports writers as the Rockne of Prep Basketball, he has instilled in all the boys who have had the privilege of his tutorage a fundamental understanding of the principles of fair play and sportsmanship. Perhaps this is the most fitting tribute that can be paid him- a builder of good citizens. Coach Erps was always a gentleman, both on the floor and off, and will be greatly missed by everyone. To the l Colors I-landke Anderson Monroe ' Graham Carmody 10 X r These are the men' who have been called to the colors from C. S. H, S. Born leaders, they will strive to help their country as they have endeavored to help us. We shall never forget them, for they are helping to make the world safe for democracy. A. Frederick Handke developed the debate history class, originated the radio class, and sponsored the Debate Club. Iames Mason Anderson, new to the school this year, endeared himself to both the student body and the athletic squad in his brief stay by his fairness and abilities, W. Frank Carmody taught his English classes and coached golf with equal ease. He had the largest enroll- ment of students in the school. William W. Graham, another newcomer, did a swell job of sponsoring the Lever in the few months that he was here. Robert H. Monroe, in the two and a half years that he taught Art and sponsored the Art Club, demonstrated his ability in his chosen field. Cffice ls G. H. For School Traffic In the successful management of a school there must always be an office, and at the head of that office there must be an able execu- tive-the principal. If the school is to run like a well-oiled clock, there has to be a strong and steady mainspring. It is the princi- pal's duty to be monitor, leader, and a friend of the students. To fill this job successfully is as difficult as it sounds, but Mr. Roe fills his job very well. No clock can keep perfect time without the timing wheel, and this William S. Roe, Principal. OFFICE Wynng Margaret A. Wiley. Emily Aim Fi-ike: Iosephine Schlolterg Louise Eugene L. Anderson, Business Manager. is where our business manager, Mr. Eugene Anderson, appears. It is his responsibility to keep the budget balanced. He must see to it that all ticket sales campaigns, and other financial matters are well handled. Like a clock, an ofHce cannot be smoothly run without some cogs and gears. Miss Ann Frike, the recorder, keeps the scholastic records straight, and acts as Mr. Roe's secretary, Miss Margaret Wiley, whose title is secretary, acts as book' keeper and Mr. Anclerson's secretary. If either Miss Iosephine Schlotter or Mrs. Louise Wynn were to be dispensed with, the running of the clock would not be smooth, Miss Schlotter makes certain that you don't get away with skipping school, and Mrs. Wynn is the matron and social director. English Department Teaches Good Grammar, Fine Literature Q gf What are these so withered and so wild in their attireW? from the Tragedy of Macbeth. 12 ENGLISH ABOVE: FRONT ROW-Smith, Lulu B.: Skidmore, Bernice B.: Hunter. Frances BACK ROW-Willie, Henry: Carmody, W. Frank: Bischof. I. F4 W LEFT-Handke, A. Frederick: Hampshire, Rowena K.: Winburne. Newton. The lifeblood of a nation-good speech and a thorough knowl- edge of one's language. That incessant practice on the uses of nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, and such, and how to write a theme, paragraph, and phrase, may seem like slave-driving, but the rewards in later life thorough- ly recompense the conscientious in self-confidence and poise both in the social and business worlds. A person who has had the op- portunities offered to him, with no knowledge of the language of his own country, deserves no respect from people of his own or any other land. If you don't learn it now, it is extremely diffi- cult or almost impossible to pick it up later on. Senior English covers a study of the works of all the authors since the beginning of English litera- ture, This course is designed to give a literary background to the future American authors a n d critics. and also helps the increase of cultural knowledge in other fields. Though not a required course, it is quite popular with seniors. It is also helpful in first year college work. Education ls Incomplete Without Languages LANGUAGE ABOVE-Senoritas Bassett and Cave conferring at the boar RIGHT-Freeman, Ada F.: Dessaint, Edna: lolly, Ioanna lungerich, Maynard A. Languages-- for many students a medium through which they can study the customs of foreign people. Since over fifty percent of the English language is derived from Latin, many pupils have found it profitable to take several years of Latin. The essential need for Pan-American unity has brought about an increasing demand for Spanish. Helping to make the Spanish course exceptional are the copies of the Selecciones de Readers Digest. The second year French class voted against subscribing to a French news- paper, as they were too expensive. They've been singing French songs all year and intend to record one and present it to the language department. Many pupils planning to enter some science have found German an asset to their profession. Whatever language a student chooses, he knows that by studying it he can better understand that nation's people and ideals. w- ,wt . Iohnny and Cicero in a brain-session. 13 'I Scientists Needed ' for World of Tomorrow Davie plays around with Mr. Willis's electrolysis apparat body will always be useful in any profession. A nation's comfort depends a great deal on the geologist, and industries would be helpless without him. For it is the geologist, who, by studying the history and structure of the earth can help develop a na- tion's natural resources. The photography class of C. S. H. S. this year has proved itself a successful undertaking, as is shown by the hundreds of splendid pictures they took for the Terror Trail and other groups in the school. SCIE CE Willet R. Playing an important part in the nation's wel- fare, both in peace and in war, are two branches of Science-physics and chemistry. Vitally necessary to a country's defense are the products that are concocted in the test tubes and flasks found in a high school lab. Biology and physiology are two sciences known for their practical use. The study of the simple forms of life, or the learning of the complicated jobs performed by the human trip, H.: Davis, William E.: Stee1e,Will1a H. Gill, Audrey: Hedblom, E. E.: Willis, 3 Knowledge of Malhemalics ls Viral in Defense The mathematics department of C. S. H. S. encompasses the primary of all types of mathematics very thoroughly, starting with first year of ninth grade algebra, and junior algebra, and includ- ing plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. No research scientist or structural designer could accomplish anything of value, nor could any bridge, airplane, boat, or any other engineering project be constructed Without the aid of the higher forms of math. The calculation of the trajectory of long-range pro- jectiles and of high-altitude bombs would be mere guesswork, in most cases impossibly so without the aid of mathematics. Even the building of houses would be difficult Without the aid of algebra. A There is also a course in business mathematics, which is a foundation for Knight theorizes on spherical triangles most of the clerical positions in an oHice. This is designed to provide for the mastery of the funda mental operations in arithmetic and their applications to the various problems in business transactions This course is followed by one in bookkeeping, which enables the students to obtain successful positions in the business world. STANDING-Anderson, Iames Mason: Anderson, Eugene L.: McPherson, W. S. MATHEMATICS SEATED-Ballinger, W.R.: Bateman, Mabel S. SOCIAL SCIENCE Votaw, L. D1 Iohnson, Lillian M4 Parsons, Ernestine: Felton, H. O. 16 Knowledge of the past is essential to Future citizens Through their history classes and text- books the history teachers of Colorado Springs High School are attempting to teach their pupils to be good patriotic citizens, By pointing out the great social, political, and economical mis- takes of the past, they are teaching us to be good citizens. By comparing the past errors to the present mistakes, the pupils can better understand and manage the immediate problems that arise in their civic, county, or national government. ln the sophomore classes European history is the subject which is delved into with an effort to determine the reasons for certain happenings in different European countries. It is this knowledge of events of the past which will help to make the world of to- morrow a better place in which to live. The senior history classes spend the entire year in studying American history, so that they may become better acquainted with the great men and events of our country. The inspiration furnished by the study of America's heroes and their beneiicent deeds is of incalculable value to the future Ameri- can citizen. One day a week in the senior history classes is devoted to Speech. Often panel discussions are held over the weekly current events paper, The American Observer. At times these discussions become very heated and are entered into by one and all with spirited conviction. During the last semester a major speech of ten to twenty minutes must be given. The subject may be any that pertains to social science and contributes informa- tion to the class. This speech consti- tutes the final examination for the course in Speech. Through this course in current events, the history students of C, S, H. S. become Well versed in World events, This part of the history class is invaluable to each student. SEATED-Iuden. Nancy: Lee, Edna M.: Pratt, Lucile N COMMERCIAL STANDING-Horner. C. W4 Preston, VV. H.: Hay, Lester L.: Allen, E. G. R t iling division in action. ' To the steady drone of a grating phonograph, the type- Commerclal Course . . writers in rooms 216, 217 and 219 can be heard all day Q a long banging out such a wearisome sentence as: Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. ln the next room the shorthand classes make queer marks that look like Greek to most of us, but really do make sense to some people. Besides typing and short- hand, the Commercial department offers such courses as Window Trimming, Commercial Law, Office Practice, Retailing, and Advertising. These courses give numerous opportunities to high school students. to both those going to college and those who plan to enter the business world. Those interested in a cooperative training job have access to these services through the cooperation of the various merchants of Colorado Springs. They receive no salary for these jobs, but they do gain valuable experience. A highlight is the Window Trimming course using the show window located in the second floor hall. Here during the year you have seen many interesting and colorful window displays built by the students. The courses offered by this department are the most demanded courses in the school. With such a varied list to choose from, there should certainly be many successful business men among us. The classes and training offered by the commercial department definitely meet the requirements needed by the business world. Every year C. S. H. S. turns out many a promising student to prove the value of its commercial department. The opportunities offered in these classes are extremely valuable to all who are enrolled in them. l Cafeferia and Library l Provide Relaxafion for Working Minds Study hall-our favorite period-a period in which you can do plenty of nothing, or if neces- sary, plenty of delayed homework. lf work must be done, it is much easier to do it in pleasant surroundings. C. S. H. S. students are doubly fortunate, for not many schools can boast of such a library as the one of C. S. H. S. Because of its cheerful interior, indirect lighting, and a wide variety of research books, current maga- zines, novels, and non-fiction books, it is one of the most completely equipped libraries in the state. The cafeteria, Where a measly nickel can buy a lot of good food, is the most popular room of the building, Though the students may be winded after they have climbed the three flights of stairs leading to the cafeteria, they are well repaid for their labor when they bite into a hot hamburger, or take their first bite of cherry pie a la mode. The social room tells a tale of good times and fun. Who hasn't enjoyed sinking down into the soft cushions of those beautiful sofas? For this reason more committees are finding the social room a convenient place in which to meet. The superb decorations, the soft lights, and the comfortable chairs form a perfect setting for parties and teas. The group that furnishes those swell hot lunches-the cafeteria staff. Shutts, Elizabeth-Study Trovinger, Vanita-Library Intimate glimpses of the Cafeteria at noon' W., . 1 .4 Hard at work in the print shop. L'Atelier on a Held trip. l Creative I-lands Are Vital To Defense With the attention of the United States focused on national defense, the Fine and Industrial Arts department has been placed in the spotlight. Students taking Auto, who learn what makes a car tick by taking jalopies apart and putting them back together againg the Metals students who learn how to do miraculous things with pieces of metalg those in the Woodworking classes learning what to do with wood: and the Mechanical Drawing classes, who are instructed in the fundamentals of blueprint reading, drawing and designing are all playing an important part in the war world and the world of tomorrow. The Art and Music departments are the most popular ones. The Art classes made the Christmas murals and painted stage scenery and patriotic posters. To furnish entertainment for the school the Choirs, Band, and Orchestra gave the Operetta and also concerts, which are for the public. FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Right: SEATED+Leila Galbraith: Ruth Huber Hill. STANDING-Robert H. Monroeg Don E. Haley. Below: SEATED-I, Albrecht: lane E. Tharp: E, L. Fowler. L STANDlNGfElton C. Haleg Albert K. MacKenzie: T. Clary. 19 Vitality, Strength, Resistance, Goal of Gym Classes Healthy Youth is Essential to a Nation's Safety PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROW I--Burbrink, Katherine: Allen. Erps, Ioseph W. ROW II-Denton, Rhoda: Bruce, Katheri Wagner, M. Edward. Physical health is enter- ing into our personal life now with a bang. To be a patriotic citizen, one must be Ht. It has always been the endeavor of the school's physical edu- cation department to give to every boy and a National Defense in the making. well-developed body. The boys must fake a fesf The Wealth of a Nation Depends at the middle of the year which determines to a great extent, their gym grade. This test consists of rope-climbing, tumbling, bar-work, pull-ups, half-lever, and others. Of course the boys don't spend all their time preparing for this test, for they play basketball and similar games, do calisthenics, and Work on the rings, weights, parallel-bars, and other gym equipment. In the special classes conducted by Eddie Allen and Coach Eddie Wagner, the boys learn wrestling and boxing. Upon the l-lealth of lts People The girls' gym classes are devoted for the greater part to exercises and dancing. They also have basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, badminton, and tumbling teams. Every three years a gym exhibition, which is made up of both modern dancing and tap dancing and demonstration of various exercises, is given. Mrs. Burbrink is in charge of the advanced gym classes, and Miss Bruce teaches the regular gym. In order to show their patriotism and do something for national defense, the girls are being instructed in Red Cross first aid, The completion of this course entitles a girl to a Red Cross card, These Were Chosen to Represent All Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pettigrew, Grissom, Davis, Nicoll. Short skirts, roller skates, and lollypops-these characterized Senior Kid Day. That wasn't the only day the seniors felt childish. They certainly felt like kids, when in September 1939 they ushered in their first year in high school. Having become acquainted with all the highways and byways of C. S. H. S., they spent an uneventful sophomore year. Then, they didn't know quite what the score was, but still they felt important. As time passed on, they found themselves promoted another notch. Now as juniors they could look down on and heckle the class of '43, 1 At last they found themselves as sophisticated seniors, well-seniors anyway. And say, was that Senior Play ever a success! Then, too, there was the crowning event of the year-the Iunior-Senior Prom. Also by their diligent work in C. S. H. S., we know that many students of the Class of '42 will be highly successful in their chosen occupations. But soon all met on common ground, for each, with high school days gone by, took part in the last event- commencement. SENIOR COUNCIL ROW I-Sherwood, Gilles, Wynne, Goclec, Nichols, Miss Trovinger, spon ROW ll-Mr. Monroe, sponsor: Wilson, Fryback. Teague, Loftus, Winternitz. Marjorie Ieanne Adams-Iunior Choir 1, 2. Nellie May Addison-Patrols 1: Social Committee 2: Ice Skating Club l, 2, 3: Iunior Choir l: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Class Room Officer 1, 2: Operetta 3: District Music Festival 2: Gym Exhibi- tion 2: Green Pastures 3: National Honor Society 3. Don Edward Akers-Roller Skating Club. Dorothy May Allen -Chemistry Club 3: Dancing Club 2: Roller Skating Club 2: Latin Club 1: Iunior Red Cross 1: El Encanto 2: Glee Club 1: Ambition-Laboratory Technician. Attended Emporia, Kansas, High School 1. Elmer Rhea Allen-Photography Club 2, 3: Terror Trail 2: Band 1, 2, 3: State Music Conference l, 2: Class Room Oflicer 3: Hobby-Photography. Arabelle Anderson-Ice Skating Club: Lever Staff: Class Room Officer. Fay Louise Anderson-Patrols 2: Ice Skating Club l, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2, 3: Class Room Officer 3: Social Committee 3: Ambition-Occupational Therapy. Ray Clinton Archibald-Ambition-Welder. Barbara lean Armbruster-Courtesy Committee 1: Patrols 1, 2: Archery Club 1: Chess Club 1: Ice Skating Club 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella 2, 3: Band 1, 2: State Band Conference 1: District Music Festival 2. Martin Vaught Arnall-Interested in Machine Work: Attended school at Eldorado, Kansas l. ua Bob Arnold-Track Squad 1: Tumbling 2, 3. Helen Virginia Aslesen-Iunior Honor Girl: Ambition-to be Good Secretary: Attended Webster High School, Webster, South Dakota, 1, 2. Virginia Mae Ausec-Roller Skating Club 1: Iunior Honor Girl: Gym Exhibition: Hobby-Roller Skating. Bernard Elton Bailey-Sophomore Council 1: Chess Club 2: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: State Band Conference 1. 2: Basketball Squad 2, 3: C Club 2, 3: Operetta 3: Ambition-Civil Engineering. Harry Barbee-Hi-Y 1, 21. 3: Interested in Hunting and Fishing. Adams Addison Akers Allen, D. Allen, E. Anderson, A. Anderson, F. Archibald Armbruster Arnall Arnold Aslesen Ausec Bailey Barbee Clare Conway Barton-Election Committee 3: G. A. A-. 3: Girl's Pep Club 3: French Club 2: Terror Tribe 3: Basketball Squad 1, 2: Tennis Club 1. Class Room Officer 3. Hobby-All Sports. At- tended Savanah High School 1: Columbus High School 2. Barbara Merrie Bassett-S. O. Cabinet 3. Iunior Council 2: Sopho- more Council 1: Courtesy Committee 2: Ice Skating Club 1: National Honorary Choir 3: Sponsor Group Officer 2: Class Room Officer 2: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: District Music Festival l, 2: Honorary Choir 3: Sponsor Group Officer 2: Class Room Officer 2: On Our Way 1: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3. Lavern Lee Baxter-Clean Up Committee 2: Patrols 2: Chemistry Club 3: Chess Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Swimming Club 2, 3: Swimming Team 3: Track Squad 2, 3: Class Room Officer 1: Hobby-Photography. Eileen Beck-Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella 2, 3: Green Pastures 3: District Music Festival 2: Hobby-Music. Bettie Ieanne Belfield-Band 3: Orchestra 3: Hobby-Music: At- tended South High School, Denver, Colorado, 1, 2. Betty Iean Bell-fce Skating Club 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Work Shop Plays 1: Stage Crew 2: Other Plays 1: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella 2. Betty Mabel Boatright-Chemistry Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3: Ice Skating Club 1, 2, 3: Work Shop Plays 1: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: Organist 3: Variety Show 2: On Our Way 1: Green Pastures 3. Shirley Margaret Bonds-Chemistry Club 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: State Band Conference 1, 2: Sponsor Group Officer 2: Class Room Officer 2: Ambition-Mortician. Pattie lean Bonser+Patrols 1, 2, 3: G. A A. 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. Council 2, 3: Girls' Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Roller Skating Club 1: Terror Tribe 2, 3: National Band Conference 3: Ambition-Nursing. Mary Borgars-Iunior Choir 1, 2: Hobby-Collecting Salt and Pepper Shakers. Ruth Eveline Borgars-Patrols 3: Girls' Pep Club 3: Terror Tribe 3: Producing Staffs 1: Class Room Officer 1, 3: Interested in Retailing-. Donna lean Boughen. Ralph Lance Bower-Patrols 1: Ice Skating Club 1: Terror Tribe 1: Stage Crew 1: Class Room Officer 1: National Honor Society 3. Gram Currie Breard-Chemistry Club 2: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Work Shop Plays 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Green Pastures 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: UC Club 3: Ambition-Aviation. Marian Violet Bridges-Patrols 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Pep Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 1: Work Shop Plays 1: Gym Exhibition 2: Band 1: Ambition--Nurse. Hazel Maude Brokaw-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. Council 3: Girls' Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Flag Swinger 2, 3: Class Room Oflicer 3: Variety Show 2. Carol Ieanne Brooks-On Our Way 1: Variety Show 2: lunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Honorary Choir 3: Sextette 1: Girls' Trio 2: Class Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3: Operetta 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: Green Pastures 3. Phyllis Iean Brothers-,Courtesy Committee 2, 3: Patrols 2: Ice Skating Club 1: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Trail 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Operetta 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: State Music Conference 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 2: lunior Honor Girl 2: Green Pastures 3: Quill and Scroll 3. Shirley Marvellyn Brothers-Sophomore Council: Patrols 1: Ice Skating Club 3: lunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: District Music Festival l, 2: Honorary Choir 2, 3: Girls Trio 3: Gym Exhibition 2: On Our Way 1: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3. Rosa Anna Brown-Iunior Choir 1, 2. Shirley Avis Bunnell-Patrols 2: Ice Skating Club 1: Work Shop Plays 1: Other Plays 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. Alfred Henry Burgess-Ice Skating Club 3: Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Interested in Airplanes. Roy Iunior Burns-Other High School attended before entering C. S. H-. 5,1 Longmont High School 1, 2. Sylvia Dorothy Buth-Assembly Committee 3: Dancing Club 1: Rifle Club 1: Roller Skating Club 1: Terror Tribe 1: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1: District Music Festival 1, 2: Honorary Choir 3: Variety Show 2: Class Room Officer 2, 3: Green Pastures 3: On Our Way 1: Variety Show 2. Gerald Frank Cadufi-Orchestra 1, 2: State Music Conference 1, 2: Ambition-Radio Technique. Faye Loraine Camden-Iunior Choir 1, 2, 3: Hobby and Interest: Music. Harry Carpenter. Bob Carter-Roller Skating Club 2: Interested in Winter Sports. Attended Monte Vista High School, Monte Vista, Colorado. Theodore Castaneda- Class Room Oiiicer 1, 2: Ambition: Auto Mechanic. Burnetta Yvonne Cave-Dancing Club 1, 2: Girls' Pep Club 3: Ice Skating Club 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: State Music Conference 1, 2, 3: Sponsor Group Oilicer 2: Class Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3. Bettie Lue Cheever-Publicity Committee 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Work Shop Plays 1: Green Pastures 3: Flag Twirler 2, 3: Sponsor Group Officer 1: Class Room Officer 1: Attended West High School, Denver, Colorado 2. Douglas Vincent Cimino-Masque and Sandal Club 1: Masque and Sandal Play 1: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: District Music Festival 2: Honorary Choir 3: Class Room Officer 3: Green Pastures 3: Variety Show 2. Vernon Clyde Clark-Chemistry Club 2: Chess Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Rifle Club 1: Football Squad 2: Swim- ming Team 3: Social Science Club 2. Lorraine Edna Claywell-Roller Skating Club 1: Interested in Sports. Agnes Cleese-Dancing Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Roller Skating Club 1: Class Room Officer 3: Interested in Knitting. Ted Warren Cobb-Patrols 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club 1: Terror Trail 3: Football Squad 1, 2, 3: C Club 2, 3: Track Squad 1: Class Room Officer 1: Quill and Scroll 3. Ambition is to go to the Coast Guard Academy. Lee David Coleman Ohio, 1 . Orchestra 1, 2, 3: State Music Conference 1, 2: Interested in Music and Art. George Durward Collier-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3: Hobby is Collecting Coins. Virginia Dare Collins-G. A. A-. 2, 3: G. A. A. Council 3: Girls' Pep Club 3, Roller Skating Club 2: Iunior Choir 2, 3: Green Pastures 3: Sports and Ambition-Gym Teacher: Attended Stockdale, Caduff Camden Carpenter Carter Castaneda Cave Cheever Cimino Clark Claywell Cleese Cobb Coleman Collier Collins Albert Alan Cooper-Clean-Up Committee 1: Election Committee 3: Publicity Committee 3: Rifle Club 1: Terror Tribe 3: Football Squad 1: Football Manager 3: UC Club 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Hobby-Weight Lifting. Frances Lucille Cox-Assembly Committee 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Patrols 1: Archery Club 1: Lever Staff 3: Rifle Club 1, 2: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Work Shop Plays 1: Stage Crew 1, 2: Class Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3: Interested in Skiing. Gloria Crissey-Courtesy Committee 3: Patrols l: Dancing Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1: Ice Skating Club 3: Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2: Work Shop Plays 1, 2: Class Room Oflicer 2, 3: Interested in Ice Skating. Virginia Crocker- Terror Tribe 3: Band 3: Interested in Music: Attended Grant County High School, Ulysses, Kansas 1, 2. Mabel Margaret Crouse-G. A. A. 3: Roller Skating Club 2: Terror Tribe 3: Hobby: Collecting Poems and Sayings. Irma Ruth Currentmlunior Choir 1: A Cappella 2, 3: Class Room Officer 1, 2: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Ambition: Elementary School Teacher. LaVernne Daily-Class Room Officer 3: Interested in Photography: Before coming to C. S. H. S. attended Glendale Union High School, Glendale, Arizona. Helen Louise Danford-Patrols 2: Chemistry Club 2: El Encanto 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Interested in Music. Daryl W. Davis-Hi-Y 1, 2: Band 1: Football Squad 1, 2, 3: C Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. Dorothy Maclyn Davis-Senior Council: Sophomore Council: Courtesy Committee 2, 3: Social Committee 3: Ice Skating Club 1: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Work Shop Plays 1: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Operetta 3: District Music Festival 2: Sponsor Group Officer 2: Class Room Otlicer 1, 2: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3: National Honor Society 3. William Glen Davis-Hi-Y 2, 3: Football Squad 1, 2, 3: UC Club 2, 3: Track Squad 1, 2: Ambition is Forestry. Tom Emmett Dawson-S. O. Cabinet 3: Sophomore Council: Assembly Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Football Squad 1, 2, 3: C Club 2, 3: Track Squad 1, 2, 3: Sponsor Group Oflicer 1: Class Room Oflicer 2: National Honor Society 3. Raymond Curly Dellacroce. Edith Pauline Dockery-wPatrols 1, 2: El Encanto 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Work Shop Plays 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2, 3: Sponsor Group Officer 1: Class Room Officer 2. Cora Elizabeth Doll-Courtesy Committee 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Roller Skating Club 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Class Room Officer 3: Ambition: Beauty Operator. Cooper Cox Crissey Crocker Crouse Current Daily Danford Davis, Daryl Davis, Dot Davis, W. Dawson Dellacroce Dockery Doll WHS? if gi Wei Iohn David Dorricott-Chemistry Club 2: Lever Staff 2, 3: Wres- tling 2: Class Room Officer 1, 2: Interested in Photography. Manuel Dorsey-V. V. V. Vaudeville 3: Boxing 3: Wrestling 3: Tumbling 3: V. V. VA. Club 3: Interested in Wood and Metal Working. . Tom Arthur DunnwS. O. Cabinet 3: Patrols 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Work Shop Plays 1, 2: Stage Crew 2: On Our Way 1: Football Squad 1, 2: Track Squad 1, 2, 3: C Club 1, 2, 3: Class Room Oflicer 1, 2: National Honor Society 3. Myrtle Inez Elliott,-Iunior Choir 1, 2: Class Room Oilicer 2: Inter! ested in Sports. Robert Wilson Elliott-Public Address 3: I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2: Stage Crew 2, 3: Football Squad 1, 2, 3: C Club 2, 3: Track Manager 2, 3: Class Room Officer 2, 3. Lois Ruth Enlow-Iunior Choir 1: Hobby: Fancy Work. Bettye Evans-G. A. A, 1: Girl Reserve 1, 2: Terror Tribe 3: Interested in Dancing and Twirling: Attended Canon City High School 1, 2. Irma Lee Evans-Interested in Sports: Attended Englewood High School, Englewood, Colorado. Betty Ieanne Farley-Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3: Operetta 1, 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: On Our Way 1: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3. Thursa Agnes Farmer-Roller Skating Club 1, 2: lunior Choir 1, 2, 3. Edgar Faulkner-Ambition: Army. Margaret Kathyrine Featherston-Social Committee 3: Lever Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Stage Crew 2. 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Interested in Writing for the Lever. ,,, , Marshall Iames Field-Patrols 1: Social Committee 3: Astronomy Club 3: Chess Club 1, 2: Debate Club 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2: Band 3: Orchestra 3: Handball 2: gunior Honor Boy: Sponsor Group Officer 2: Class Room Officer ?egy Louise Fitzgerald-Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Iunior Choir , ,3. Ella Belle Flake-Archery Club 1: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Class Room Oflicer 2: Ambition: Nursing. Pauline Lavon Florea-Iunior Honor Girl: Ambition: Stenographer. Clata Forbes-Roller Skating Club: Square Dancing Club: Iunior Choir: Ambition: Nursing. Louise Foster-Ice Skating Club 1, 2, 3: Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Lever Advertising Staff 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Hobby: Pets: Ambi- tion: Nursing. Pauline Ann FoxMSophomore Council: G. A. A. 3: Ice Skating Club 3: Photography Club 3: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Sponsor Group Oflicer 1: Class Room Ofiicer 3: Interested in Ice Skating. Dick Earl Fryback-Senior Council: Iunior Council: Patrols 1: Social Committee 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3. Eleanor Elizabeth Gadd-Booster 3: Election Committee 1, 2, 3: Patrols 2: Publicity 1: Chemistry Club 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Trail 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Iunior Honor Girl 2: Class Room Ofiicer 1, 2, 3: Creative Writing Club 3. Pansy Opal Galloway-Class Room Officer 1, 2. Florence Virginia Gilles-Senior Council 3: Patrols 2, 3: Ice Skating Club 1: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Work Shop Plays 1: On Our Way 1: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: Girls' Trio 2: Iunior Honor Girl 2: Sponsor Group Ofiicer 3: Class Room Oflicer 1. Marvelyn Lorraine Gillespie-Girl Reserves 1, 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Sponsor Group Officer 2: Class Room Of'licer 1: Ambition: Foreign Correspondent. fe 'K Mary Gladin-Dancing Club: G. A. A.: Girls' Pep Club: Ice Skating Club: Roller Skating Club: junior Choir: Class Room Officer. Iulia Mae Glaze-Terror Tribe 14. 2, 3: Class Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 2. Ann Iulia Godec -Senior Council 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Girl Reserves 2: Roller Skating Club 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: lunior Honor Girl 2: Sponsor Group Officer 3: Class Room Officer 1, 2: National Honor Society 3. William Francis Goodner-S. O. Cabinet 3: Iunior Council 2: Sophomore Council 1: Clean-Up Committee 3: Patrols 3: Public Address 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2. 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2, 3: Work Shop Plays 1: Stage Crew 2: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: State Band Conference 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 2: Trumpet Duet 3. Bill Dwight Gordon-Chemistry Club 2: Basketball Squad 1: Football 1: Class Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Hobby: Dancing. Harlan Gordon-Class Room Officer 1: Interested in Electricity. Martha Raue Goss-Iunior Council 2: Booster 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 2: Patrols 1: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: Class Room Officer 1: On Our Way 1: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3. Claire Charleen Graebner-Election Committee 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Green Pastures 3. Robert Iames Graebner-National Honor Society 3: Ambition: Chemical Engineer. Katherine Delene Graves-Iunior Council: Photography Club 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Sponsor Group Officer 2: Class Room Officer 2, 3: Interested in Ice Skating. Betty Io Green-Election Committee 1, 2, 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Patrols 1: Ice Skating Club 1, 2: E1 Encanto 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: Girls Trio 2, 3: Class Room Officer 1, 3: Green Pastures 3: Variety Show 2: On Our Way 1. Marcus Shirrell Green-V. V. V. Club 1, 2, 3: V. V. V. Vaude- ville 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Boxing 3: Wrestling 3: Interest: Music and Athletics. Elvin Hughes Griffin-Roller Skating Club 1: Basketbal Manager 1, 2: C Club 2, 3: Cross Country Team 2: Interest: Civil Service. Buena Patricia Grissom -Senior Council: Iunior Council: Courtesy Committee 2, 3: Social Committee: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Green Pastures 3: Interest: Music. Ray Howard Guseman-Dancing Club 3: Debate Club 1, 2, 3: Ice Skating Club 3: Roller Skating Club 1: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 1, 2, 3: lunior Farce 2: Producing Staffs 1, 2: Work Shop Plays 2: Stage Crew 1, 2: On Our Way 1: Iunior Choir 2, 3: Green Pastures 3. Gladin Glaze Godec Goodner Gordon, B, Gordon, H. Goss Graebner, C. Graebner, R. Graves Green, B. Green, M. Griffin Grissom Guseman Barbara Ruth Guy-Assembly Committee 3: Patrols 2, 3: Social Committee 3: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Stage Crew 3: Sponsor Group Otticer 3: Class Room Officer 2, 3. Dixie B. Hadley-Social Committee 3, Girl's Pep Club 3, Class Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3: Miss Terror 3: Ambition: Red Cross Work. Alice Hager-Dancing Club 1: Girl Reserves 2: Roller Skating Club 2: Ambition: Secretarial Work. Io Anne Harper-Green Pastures 3: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Class Room Oflicer 3: Interest: Horses. Attended Paschal High School 1: Webster Groves 2. Garvin Benjamin Harris -Roller Skating Club 2: Band 1: Basketball Squad 1: Boxing 1: Ambition: Pilot. Attended Gronada Union High School. Zelma Lois Harris-Dancing Club 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2. Peggy Lucile Hart-Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Stage Crew 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Class Room Oflicer 1, 2: Interested in Dancing and Snapshots. Arnold Kenwood Hayden-Ambition: Forestry. Dale Hayhurst-Social Committtee 3: Chess Club 2: Debate Club 1, 2: Terror Trail 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: lunior Choir l: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: District Music Festival 2: Basketball Squad 1: Iunior Honor Boy: Class Room Otlicer 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3: National Honor Society 3: Honorary Choir 3. Kenneth Edwin Heizer-Terror Tribe 1, 2: Boxing 3: Football Squad 1, 2, 3: C Club 3: Track Squad 3: Wrestling 3: Class Room Officer 3: Interested in Sports. Robert Holmes Hendrix-Assembly Committee 2, 3: Public Address 2: Chemistry Club 2: Radio Staff 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 1, 2, 3: Work Shop Play 1: Stage Crew: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: State Band Conference 1, 2: Sponsor Group Otlicer 1: Class Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3. Menerva Ellen Herren-Terror Tribe 1: Interested in Square Dancing. Iames Madison Higdon-Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Cgaeretta 1, 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: Boys' Quartet 2, 3. On Our Way 1: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3. mma Louise Hill-Clean Up Committee 2: Patrols 2: Girl Reserves 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: V. V. V. Club 2: Interested in Music. Emilee Martha Hiller-Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: Girls' Trio 2, 3: Honorary Choir 3: Operetta 1, 3: Class Room Otlicer 2, 3: On Our Way 1: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3: National Honor Society 3. Guy Hadley Hager Harper Harris, G. Harris, Z. Hart Hayden Hayhurst Heizer Hendrix Herren Higdon Hill Hiller Betty Hinshaw-Iunior Choir 1, 2: Interested in the Commercial Department. Virginia Lee Hodges-Hobby: Collecting Poems. Charles Edward Holcomb-Patrols 1: Chemistry Club 2: National Honor Society 2, 33 Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 1: Iunior Honor Boy 2: Ambition: Chemical Engineer. Evelyn Virginia Howell-Dancing Club 2: Girl Reserves 1: Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: Clerk. Eldon William Hunt-Interested in Boxing and Sailing. William Frank Inzer-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Football Squad 1, 2, 3: Track iquad 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2: Class Room Officer 3: Ambition: viation. Dorothea Irion-Publicity Committee 3: Art Club 3: El Encanto 3: Terror Tribe 3: Interested in Art: Attended High School in West Linn, Oregon 1, 2. Arthur Paul Irwin-Hi-Y 2, 3: Swimming Club 1, 2, 3: Interested in Gunnery. Iames Robert Iamison-Football Squad 1: Ambition: Engineer. George Connial Iardine-Hi-Y 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: State Band Conference 1, 2: Football Manager 1, 2, 3: HC Club 3: Track Manager 1, 2, 3: Class Room Oflicer 3: Interested in Sports. Roy Iunior Iavine-Tennis 2, 3: Ambition: Aviation: Attended Alluwe High School in Oklahoma 1. Irving Iohnson-Class Room Officer l. Miriam Elizabeth Iohnson-Assembly Committee 3: Patrols 1, 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: El Encanto 2, 3: Terror Trail 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Work Shop Plays 1, 2: Iunior Honor Girl. Lila Francine Iones-Girls' Pep Club 3: Class Room Officer 3: Ambition: Dietitian. Attended lola High School 1, 2. Kenneth Iones-Patrols 1: Rifle Club 1: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Track Squad 3: Class Room Officer 1, 2, 3. Ambition: Explorer. Vera Louise Iones-Ice Skating Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3: District Music Festival 2: Gym Exhibition 2: Green Pastures 3. Doris Iune Iudy-Patrols 1, 3: Cooking Club 2: Roller Skating Club 1: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Ambition: Business College. Wayne Melvin Keeton-Art Club 2, 3: Chess Club 2: Lever Staff 3: Class Room Officer 1: Interested in Sports. Floyd Lamar Kelsey-Hi-Y 3: Lever Staff 2, 3: Basketball Squad 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Class Room Oflicer 2: Hobby: Tennis. Mary Imogene Kennedy-Patrols 1: Terror Tribe 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2: Iunior Farce 2: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: Girls' Trio 2, 3: Honorary Choir 3: Class Room Officer 1: Variety Show 2: On Our Way 1: Green Pastures 3. Douglas Stanely Kilpatrick-Hi-Y 1. Gayle Burton Kinney-Patrols 2: Dancing Club 1: Terror Tribe 2, 3. Everett Louis Klinker-Assembly Committee 3: Cheer Leader 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Football Squad 1, 2: Track Squad 2: HC Club 3: Interested in Sports. Robert Iohn Knight-Sophomore Council 1: Election Committee 1: Chemistry Club 2: Chess Club 1: Debate Club 1: National Honor Society 2, 3: Roller Skating Club 2: Terror Trail 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Basketball Squad 1, 2: C Club 2: Iunior Honor Boy: Sponsor Group Officer 1, 2: Class Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3. I Iuanita Alorris Knox-'Social Committee 3: Dancing Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 2: Ambition: Nurse Ralph C. Knox-Dancing Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 3: Football Squad 2: Swimming Team 2: Class Room OHicer 2: Interested in Dancing. Tom Kosley-Terror Tribe 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: State Band Conference 1, 2: Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3: C Club 3. Milton Alfred Kramer-Dancing Club 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Green Pastures 3, Iack Kyle--Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: C Club 1, 2: Football Squad 1, 2, 3: Track Squad 1, 2, 3: Class Room Officer 1. Betty Io Laird-Election Committee 3: Publicity Committee 3: Gym Exhibition 2: Terror Trail 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Producing Staffs 3: Work Shop Plays 2: Other Plays 2: Green Pastures 3: Class Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3-. Anabel Law-Courtesy Committee 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Sponsor Group Oliicer 2: Class Room Officer 2, 3: Attendant to MMiss Terror 3: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3. Bette LeCrone-S, O. Cabinet 3: Iunior Council 2: Courtesy Committee 2, 3: Election Committee 3: Publicity Committee 2. 3: Art Club 2, 3: Ice Skating Club 1: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Iunior Farce 2: Iunior Choir 1: Sponsor Group Officer 1: Class Room Otlicer 1, 2: Work Shop Plays 1: Green Pastures 3: National Honor Society 3. Charlotte Lucy Lewis-Ice Skating Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Green Pastures 3: Variety Show 2: Ambition: Laboratory Technician. Doris Nadine Lewis- Girl Reserves 1, 2: V. V. V. Club 1, 2: Hobby: Knitting. Marjorie Belle Lind-Volley Ball 1, 2: Ambition: Secretary. Arthur Miles Littlejohn-Chess Club 2: Dancing Club 3: Debate Club 1: Lever Staff 2: Iunior Choir 1: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: State Band Conference 1, 2: Variety Show 2. Lois Mae Lockhart-Iunior Choir 1, 2: Class Room Ofhcer 2: Collects Rocks and Stamps. Stephen Andrew Loftus- Senior Council 3: Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3: Sponsor Group Officer 3: Class Room Officer 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: Interested in Baseball: Attended Western High in Washington, D. C., 2. Marian Louise Love-Ice Skating Club 1: Work Shop Plays 1: Stage Crew 1: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Class Room Officer 1, 2, 3. Knox, Knox, R. Kosley Kramer Kyle Laird Law LeCrone Lewis, C. Lewis, D. Lind Littlejohn Lookhart Loftus Love, IVI. L. Martha lane Love-Assembly Committee 1, 2: Courtesy Committee 3: Election Committee 3: Patrols 1: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Terror Trail 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Producing Staff 2: Stage Crew 1, 2: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: Honorary Choir 2, 3: Class Room Oflicer 2, 3: Green Pastures 3: On Our Way 1: Variety Show 2. Robert Vincent Lynn-Ice Skating Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: State Band Conference 1, 2, 3: Basketball Squad 1: Class Room Otlicer 1, 2, 3: Interested in Sports. Finley David MacDonald- Assembly Committee 2: Patrols 3: Terror Tribe 3: Boxing 3: Wrestling 3: Class Room Otlicer 1, 2: Interested in Hockey and other sports. Franklin Iames Macon-V. V. V. Club 1: Football Squad 1, 2: Track Squad 1: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3: Interested in Airplanes. Winifred Barbara Anne Madison-Publicity Committee 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2: National Honor Society 3: Radio Staff 3: Roller Skating Club 1. 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 3: Honorary Choir 3: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3. Ellen Lee Magnuson-Election Committee 3: Patrols 3: Terror Tribe 3: Iunior Choir 3: Class Room Oilicer 3: Ambition: Nurse. Attended Cheyenne 1, 2. Seldon Mallory-Football Squad 3: C Club 3. Beryle Chester Mann-Patrols 1: Archery Club 1: Rifle Club 1: Roller Skating Club 1: Track Squad 2, 3: C Club 2, 3: Class Room Oiiicer 1, 2: Ambition: Marines. Delbert William Marsh-Football Squad 1: Interested in Sports. Annie Dorothy Mattys-Dancing Club 3: Class Room Officer 1: Ambition: Nursing. Patricia Ann McBrinn-Assembly Committee 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Publicity Committee 3: Social Committee 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2: Class Room Officer 2: Ice Skating Club 2: Variety Show 2. Harold Carter McElwain -Debate Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Marcelle McFarland-Girl Reserves 1, 2: V. V. V. Club 1, 2, 3: Interest: Nursing. Robert Theodore McKnight-Patrols 1: Social Committee 3: Chemistry Club 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Trail 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2: District Music Festival 2: Iunior Honor Boy: Variety Show 2: On Our Way 1: Quill and Scroll 3. Patricia Ieanne McLaughlin-Ice Skating Club 1, 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Interest: Nursing. Love, M. Lynn MacDonald Macon Madison Magnuson Mallory Mann Marsh Mattys McBrinn McElWain McFarland McKnight McLaughlin Norma Ann Medlock-Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 3: Music Festival 2: Sponsor Group Officer 1, 2. Kathryn Pauline Miller'-Courtesy Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Iunior Honor Girl: National Honor Society 3. lean Marie Mills-Junior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 3: Ambition: Singing and a Home Maker. Iulia Delores Minson-Patrols 1, 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2, 3: Class Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Likes Roller Skating and Horseback Riding. Myrtle Delores Montgomery-Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: District Music Festival 2: Class Room Officer 3: Interested in Amateur Writing and Collecting Books. Ruth Louise Morgan-Girl Reserves 1: V. V. V. Club 3: Interest: Music. Ted S. Morgan-Ice Skating Club 3: Green Pastures 3: lunior Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 3. Before entering C. S. H. S. at- tended La Iunta High School, La Iunta, Colorado. Rosemary Morrison-Iunior Council 2: Sophomore Council 1: Patrols 1: Dancing Club 1: Ice Skating Club 3: Roller Skating Club 1: Class Room Officer 1: Hobby: Collecting Dogs. Shirley Maxine Morrison-Dancing Club 1, 2, 3: Ice Skating 1, 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3, Class Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3: Interested in Dancing. Christy Andrew Mosco-Track Squad 2. 3: Cross Country Team 3: UC Club 3: National Honor Society 3: Interest: Chemistry. Winten Eugene Mourning-Assembly Committee 2: Iunior Choir 1: Basketball Squad 1: Football Squad 2: Track Squad 1: Interest in Horses. Iris lean Mummert-Dancing Club 1: Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Interest: Art and Sports. Andy Munsenreder-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Lever Staff 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: District Music Conference 1, 2: Football Squad 2, 3: C Club 3: Track Squad 3, Ambition: Aviation. Mae Dorothy Munson-Art Club 1, 2, 3: Class Room Otlicer 3. Hazel Murdock-Iunior Choir 3: Band 3: Interested in Music: Attended McClare High School, McC1are, Colorado 1, 2. Beulah Pearl Neel-Iunior Choir 1, 2, 3: Interested in Dancing. Bob Theodore Nelson-Dancing Club 3: Track Squad 2, 3: C Club 2, 3: Cross Country Team 2, 3: Class Room Officer 2. Elswick Newport-Election Committee 3: Astronomy Club 2, 3: Chess Club 1, 2: Dancing Club 3: Ice Skating Club 2, 3: Radio Staff 3: Terror Tribe 3: Track Squad 1, 2, 3: Club 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. Mary Eleanor Nice-Courtesy Committee 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3: El Encanto 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2: Class Room Oflficer National Honor Societv 3: Interest: Art and Writing. Martha Louise Nichols-Senior Council 3: Girl Reserves 1: Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Class Room Officer 2, 3. Robert Hamilton Nicoll-Boys' Council 2: Senior Council 3: Assembly Committee 1: Clean-Up Committees 3: Terror Tribe 2 3' Football S uad 2 3' Golf 1 2 3' C Club 1 2 3 S onsor 1 1 q 1 1 , 1 v 1 , Z P Group Oflicer 1: Class Room Officer 2, 3. Iames Kenneth Noe-Masque and Sandal Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: Operetta 1, 3: Honorary Choir 2, 3: Variety Show 2: On Our Way 1: Green Pastures 3. Minnie Mae Northup-Interested in Handicraft and Retailing. Theodora Ellen Northup-Art Club 3: Dancing Club 3: Interested in Art and Music. Betty Iean Odgers-Girl Reserves 1: Interested in Reading. Corene Ruth Oliver-Dancing Club 2: Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Class Room Oflicer 1, 2: Ambition: Secretary. Frank Enedino Orozco-Cross Country Team: Interested in Sports. Io Ann Osborn-Assembly Committee 2: Patrols 2: Dancing Club 2: Radio Staff 3: Lever Staff 3: Terror Tribe 3: Stage Crew 2: Sponsor Group Officer 2, 3: Class Room Ollicer 2, 3: Attended Cheyenne Mt. High School 1. Leonard Eugene Owings-Dancing Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3: State Band Conference 1, 2: Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. Gordon Pappas-Ambition: Coach-. Iohn H. Pavlica-Interested in Golf. Smith Elmer Payne-Dancing Club 1, 2, 3: Interested in Farming. Argus Clifford Peck-Interested in Baseball. Robert Lee Peckham-Dancing Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Brass Quartet 2: Basketball Squad 2, 3: Tennis 1: Class Room Officer 2, 3: Interested in Aviation: Tructon High School 1, 2. Adeline Berdine Peterson-Ice Skating Club 1: Iunior Choir 1, 2, 3: Interested in Music. Claude Owen Pettigrew- Senior Council 3: Iunior Council 2: Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3: C Club 2, 3: Sponsor Group Officer 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: Ambition: Engineering. Cono Pitinga-Ambition: Electrical Engineer. Robert Eugene Pitts- Hi-Y 1, 2: Lever Radio Staff 2: Lever Staff 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: 3: Band Conference 1, 2: Class Room Officer 3: Interested in Aviation. Barbara Porter-kPatrols 3: Publicity Committee 3: Social Committee 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: G. A. A. Council 3: Ice Skating 2, 3: Lever Staff 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: El Encanto 3: Terror Tribe 3: Orchestra 2, 3: District Music Conference 3: Class Room Oflicer 2, 3: Green Pastures 3: Attended Darby High School 1. Odgers Oliver Orozco Osborn Owings Pappas Pavlica Payne Peck Peckham Peterson Pettigrew Pitinga Pitts Porter, B. 1 Marion Porter-Sophomore Council 1: Patrols 1: Hi-Y 1: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Basketball Squad 1: Class Room Otiicer 1, 2: National Honor Society 3: Interest: Business. Dorothy Mae Portner-Dancing Club 2, 3: Roller Skating Club 1: Ambition: Medical Technician. Howard Alvie Prather-Dancing Club 2, 3: Ice Skating Club 1: Hobby: Collecting -Stamps. LaVerne Blance Pressler-G. A. A. 3: Roller Skating Club 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Class Room Officer 1: Hobby: Bicycle Riding. Abbie Elizabeth Purse-Patrols 2: Ice Skating Club 1: Green Pastures 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella 3: Operetta 3: National Honor Society 3. Barbara lean Putnam-Patrols 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Creative Writing Club 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2: Variety Show 2: Iunior Honor Girl: Class Room Oiiicer 1, 2: Variety Show 2:National Honor Society 3. Charles Lee Putnam-Basketball 1, 2, 3: C Club 2, 3: Interested in Aviation. Ernest Iohn Ranals-Terror Tribe 3: Iunior Honor Boy: 'Class Room Oflicer: National Honor Society 3: Hobby: Wood Carving. Charles William Reed-Sophomore Council 1: Assembly Committee 2: Basketball Squad 1: Boxing 3: Track Squad 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 3: Class Room Ofiicer 1, 2: Inter- -ested in Horses. Frank William Reed-Hi-Y 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: Football Squad 2, 3: Track Squad 1, 2, 3: Cross -Country Team 1: UC Club 2, 3: Ambition: Engineering. LeRoy Herbert Rees-Class Room Oiiicer: Ambition: Accountant. Clair Weldon Renherg-Booster Committee 3: Terror Tribe 3: Football Manager 2, 3: Football Squad 1. Virginia Lee Richmond-Booster Committee 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3: Ice Skating Club 1, 2, 3: Lever Staff 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: 'Operetta 1, 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: On Our Way 1: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3. Walter Roy Ricker -Hobby: Ice Skating. Mildred Theresa Rico-Ambition: Nursing. Porter. M. Portner Prather Pressler Purse Putnam, B. Putnam, C. Ranals Reed, C. Reed, F. Rees Renberg Richmond Ricker Rice Roberta Ruth Riedel-Ice Skating Club 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: Class Room Officer 3: Hobby: Reading Books. Katherine Patton Riley-'Girls' Council 2: Courtesy Committee 2: Patrols 3: Terror Trail 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Twirler 1, 2, 3: State Band Conference 1, 2: Sponsor Group Officer 3: Class Room Ofiicer 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 2: Interested in Art. Ieanne Louise Roberts-Election Committee 3: Patrols 2: Dancing Club 1, 2, 3: Roller Skating Club 1: Work Shop Plays 1: Green Pastures 3: Sponsor Group Oflicer 1: Class Room Officer 1, 2: Interested in Athletics. Patricia Louise Robinson-Cheer Leader 3: Dancing Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Pep Club 3: Ice Skating Club 1, 2: Stage Crew 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Green Pastures 3: Variety Show 2: Sponsor Group Otlicer 3: Class Room Officer 2, 3. Vernon Dale Robinson-Dancing Club 3: Ambition: Railroading. Don Robert Roe-S. O, Cabinet 3: Booster Committee 3: Patrols 2: Chess Club 1: Lever Staff 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Work Shop Plays 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2: Other Plays 2: Foot- ball Squad 1, 2, 3: Class Room Officer 1, 2: On Our Way 1: Green Pastures 3: Quill and Scroll 3. Lloyd Raymond Rose-Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: State Band Con- ference 1, 2: Interested in Models. Annette Roth-Art Club 3: Dancing Club 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Class Room Ofiicer 1, 2, 3: Green Pastures 3: Interested in Designing. Betty Lou Rowden-Courtesy Committee 3: Social Committee 3: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Class Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3: Ambition: Nurse. Frances Leona Ryan-Girl Reserves 1, 2: Variety Show 2: Ambi- tion: Window Displaying. Marshall Lee Sanders-Senior Council: Iunior Council: Sophomore Council: Assembly Committee 2: Clean-Up Committee 1: Public Address 3: Social Committee 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2: Iunior Farce 2: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: Band 1, 3: Orchestra 1, 3: District Music Festival l, 2: Sponsor Group Officer 1, 2, 3: Class Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3: Honorary Choir 2, 3: Green Pastures 3. Van Russell Saunders-Terror Tribe 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Football Squad 3: Track Squad 1, 2, 3: Green Pastures 3: Variety Show 2: Interested in- Modeling Airplanes and Woodwork. Margaret Frances Schif-Dancing Club 3: G. A. A. 3: Terror Tribe 3: lunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Class Room Officer 2, 3: Variety Show 2: Ambition: Secretary. Muriel Ellen Schlessinger-Assembly Committee 2: Social Com- mittee 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Trail 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: Twirler 1, 2, 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: Honorary Choir 3: Sponsor Group Oflicer 2: Class Room Officer 1, 2: On Our Way 1: Green Pastures 3: Variety Show 2. Shirley Fae Schlessinger-Election Committee 3: Patrols 1: Social Committee 3: Dancing Club 1: G. A. A-. 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. Council 3: Girls' Pep Club 2, 3: Lever Staff 2: Terror Trail 3: Terror Tribe 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Work Shop Plays 1: Flag Swinger 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2: Iunior Honor Girl: Class Room Ofiicer 1, 2: Green Pastures 3: Quill and Scroll 3: National Honor Society 3. Mary Delia Schreiber-G. A. A. 3: Girls' Pep Club 3: Ice Skating Club 1: Terror Tribe 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Green Pastures 3: Ambition: Secretary. Walter Louis Schumm-Dancing Club 2: Terror Tribe 2: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: District Music Festival 2: State Band Conference 1, 2: Class Room Officer 3: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3. May Seiler-Courtesy Committee 1: Social Committee 2: Dancing Club 1: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Green Pastures 3: Ambition: Stewardess. Darwin Douglas Seleen-Patrols 1, 2: Social Committee 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club 1: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Work Shop Plays 1. 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2: Other Plays 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2: On Our Way 1: Green Pastures 3: Variety Show 2. Elizabeth Iane Shafer-Patrols 1: Art Club 1, 2: Debate Club 2: Lever Staff 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Creative Writing Club 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Iunior Honor Girl: Class Room Otlicer 2: Interest: Writing. Philip Earl ShanahanwSocial Committee 3: Chess Club 2: Orches- tra 2, 3: State Music Conference 2: Swimming Team 2: Tennis 2: Class Room Officer 2: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Attended St. Mary's High School 1. Helen Shandrick-Cooking Club 2: Girl Reserves 1: Stage Crew 1: Class Room Oiiicer 1, 2: Ambition: Nursing. Elizabeth Ann Sheldon-Girl Reserves 1: junior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir, 3: Operetta 3: District Music Festival 2: Class Room Officer 2, 3: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3: Interested in Music. Lois Marguerite Shepherd-Assembly Committee 3: Patrols 1: Dancing Club 2: Debate Club 2, 3: Lever Staff 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Work Shop Plays 2: Stage Crew 3: Green Pastures 3: Class Room Officer 2: Interested in Debating. Barbara Mary Sherwood-Iunior Council 2: Girl Reserves: Ice Skating Club 1: Class Room Officer 1, 2: Variety Show 2: Ambition: X-Ray Technician. Bessie Margaret Sherwood-Senior Council 3: Ice Skating Club 1: Variety Show 2: Class Room Officer 2: Interest: Aviation. Elizabeth Ieanette Shock-Sophomore Council 1: Assembly Committee 3: Social Committee 1, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: State Band Conference 1, 2: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3: Ambition: Teacher. Clark Harry Skinner-Chemistry Club 2: Ice Skating Club 1: Cross Country Team 1: Interested in Electricity. Ben Hill Slothower-Astronomy Club 2, 3: Chess Club 2. Louisa Mary Smith-Patrols 1, 2: Social Committee 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Honorary Choir 3: Operetta 3: District Music Festival 2: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3: Interested in Music. Yvonne Elaine Spahr-Art Club 3: Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2. Margaret Ruth Spencer-Dancing Club: Interested in All Sports: Attended Salina High School, Salina, Kansas, 1. Margaret lane Stark-Chemistry Club 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Green Pastures 3: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Class Room Officer 3: Ambition: Nurse. Ann Mary Stewart-Patrols 1, 2: Social Committee 2: Chemistry Club 2: Dancing Club 1: Creative Writing Club 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Iunior Farce 2: Producing Staff 1, 2, 3: Work Shop Plays 1: Green Pastures 3: Iunior Honor Girl: Class Room Officer 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. Donna lean St'mpscn-Dancing Club: lunior Choir: Interested in Sports: Ambition: Saleswoman. Margaret lean Stockton-Dancing Club 3: Girl Reserves 2: Class Room Officer 11. Bobby Nell Stroud-Patrols 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Lever Staffs 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: V. V. V. Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Honor Girl: Class Room Officer 1: Quill and Scroll 3: Interested in Art. Mary Frances Swan-Roller Skating Club 1: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Ambition: Private Secretary. George Allan Tavenner-Dancing Club 1: Debate Club 2, 3: Ice Skating Club 2, 3: Radio Staff 3: National Honor Society 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Track Squad 2: Cross Country Team 2, 3: C Club 2, 3. Sherwood, Ba Sherwood, Be Shock Skinner Slothower Smith Spahr Spencer Stark Stewart Stimpson Stockton Stroud Swan Tavenner Clarion Wells Taylor-Chemistry Club 2: Dancing Club 3: Ice Skating Club 3: Tumbling 3: Class Room Oflicer 3: Ambition: Civil Engineer, Richard David Teague-Senior Council 3: Sophomore Council l: Clean-Up Committee 1: Chess Club 2: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Work Shop Plays 1: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 3: State Band Conference 1, 2: District Music Festival 1, 2: Basketball Squad 1: Class Room Officer 1, 2: Varietv Show 2: Green Pastures 3: On Our Way 1. George William Teats-Iunior Choir 1, 2: Ambition: Travel. Patricia Iean Thady-Social Committee 2. 3: Debate Club 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. Council 3: Girls' Pep Club 2, 3: Ice Skating Club 2: Lever Staff 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2: Flag Twirler 2, 3: Class Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3: Interested in Dancing, Rodger Thornton-Dancing Club: Golf: Interested in Golf, Ann Tilton-Courtesy Committee 3: Gym Exhibition 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Work Shop Play 2: Iunior Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Green Pastures 3: Orchestra 1: State Music Conference 1: junior Honor Girl: Class Room Oflicer 2. Russell Lee Tomson-Patrols 1: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Interested in the Commercial Department. C. Arnold Truman-Art Club 1-. 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2: Dancing Club 3: Interested in Art and Iournalism, Henry Oluf Vaag-Booster Committee 3: Chemistry Club 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Plav 2: On Our Way 1: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 3: District Music Festival 2: Boys' Double Quartet 3: Iunior Honor Boy: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3: Class Room Officer 1. Betty Ann Vance-Art Club 2, 3: Dancing Club 1, 2: Interested in Design. Richard Oliver Walberg-Photography Club 1: Class Room Officer 1: Interested in Photography. Iunior Woldruff- Class Room Officer 1: Vice President of Square Dancing. Mary Charlene Walker-Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Work Shop Plays 1: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 3: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3: District Music Festival 2: Swimming Club 1: Honorary Choir 3. Richard Luther Walker-V. V. V-. Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Track Squad 1, 2, 3: Interested in Model Airplanes and Chemistry. Anne Wangherg-Clean-Up Committee 2: Courtesy Committee 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: G. A. A. Council 3: Girl Reserves 1: Ice Skating Club 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: El Encanto 3: Lever Staff 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2: Class Room Officer 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. Taylor Teague Teats Thady Thornton Tilton Tomson Truman Vaag Vance Walberg Woldruff Walker, M. Walker, R. Wangberg Betty Ann Waters-Ice Skating Club 2: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 3: District Music Festival 2: Gym Exhibition 2: Class Room Officer 1, 2: Honorary Choir 3: Variety Show 2: Green Pastures 3. - Iohn Bowman Watson-Iunior Council 2: Sophomore Council 1: Election Committee 3: Patrols 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2: Chess Club 1: Debate Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Operetta 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: State Band Conference 1, 2: Class Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Green Pastures 3. Virginia Rea Watson-Interested in Music, Attended Washington High School, El Lorado, Arkansas 1. Claribelle Watts--V. V. V. Club 2, 3: Interested in Cooking. Carolyn May Wethem-G. A. A-. 1, 2, 3: Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Class Room Officer 2: National Honor Society 3: Hobby: Knitting: Ambition Secretary. Caroline White. Morey Wilber-Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Variety Show 2. Ioe Arthur Clay Williams-Class Room Officer 1. 2, 3. Iuanita Williams-Patrols 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Lever Staff 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: V. V. V. Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: Class Room Offlcer 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2: Hobby: Needlework. Sherman Elbert Williams-Ice Skating Club 3: Hobby is Skating: Attended Cheyenne Mt. High School before coming to C. S. H. S. 1, 2. Seron Cline Williford-Debate Club 3: Lever Staff 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Hobby: Saving Airplane Pictures. Ralph Iames Williford-Iunior Council: Sophomore Council: Lever Staff 3: National Honor Society 3: Interested in Shorthand. 43 , lohn Robert Wilson-Senior Council 3: Election Committee 3: Patrols 3: Terror Tribe 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2: Operetta 1: District Music Festival 2: Sponsor Group Officer 3: Class Room Officer 1, 2: Variety Show 2: National Honor Society 3. Ruth Emily Wilson-Patrols 1: Social Committee 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. Council 3: Girls' Pep Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 1: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2: Flag Twirler 2, 3: Class Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 2: Interested in Medicine. Dick Bancroft Winternitz-Senior Council 3: Art Club 2, 3: Assembly Committee 2. Aletha Henrietta Woods-Clean-Up Committee 2: Patrols 3: Lever Staff 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Creative Writing Club 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: District Music Festival 2: Variety Show 2: On Our Way 1: Green Pastures 3: Quill and Scroll 3: National Honor Society 3. Marjorie Ruth Woolley-junior Choir 2: Class Room Officer 3: Ambition: Telephone Operator or Secretary. Elizabeth Wright-Iunior Council 2: Election Committee 2: Art Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: State Band Conference l, 2: Green Pastures 3: Operetta 3. Iames Pierce Wright-Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Class Room Officer 2: Interested in Rocks, Biology and Church Work. Lois lean Wright-S. O. Cabinet 3: Assembly Committee 2: At- tendant to Miss Terror 3: Social Committee 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 11. 2, 3: Twirler 1, 2, 3: District Music Festival 1, 2: Honorary Choir 2, 3: Class Room Officer 1, 2: Variety Show 2: On Our Way 1: Green Pastures 3. William Charles Wyatt-Dancing Club 2: Hi-Y 2: Roller Skating glub 2: C Club 2: Swimming Club 2: Swimming Team 2: Track quad 2. Barbara Louise Wynn-Social Committee 3: Chemistry Club 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: El Encanto 2: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2: Orchestra 3: Iunior Honor Girl: Variety Show 2: Interested in Writing. Dorothy Ellen Wynne-Senior Council 3: Election Committee 3: Social Committee 3: Chess Club 2: Dancing Club 1, 2, 3: Debate Club 1: Lever Staff 1, 2, 3: Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Masque and Sandal Club 2, 3: Iunior Farce 2: Producing Staff 2, 3: Work Shop Plays 2: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Sponsor Group Ofiicer 3: Class Room Officer 1, 2: Green Pastures 3. Clark Arthur Yowell-Lever Staff 2: Photography Club 3: Terror Trail 1, 2, 3: Interested in Photography. William Carl Zimmerman-Social Committee 3: Class Room Oflicer 1, 3: Ambition: Bakery Superintendent. Margaret Nadine Zook-Work Shop Plays 3: Iunior Choir 3: Band 3: Orchestra 3: Masque and Sandal Club 3: Before coming to H. S. attended La Iunta High School, La Iunta, Colorado, Robins Pharr Aldridge Bob -Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: Honorary Choir 3: Variety Show 2: On Our Way 1: Green Pastures 3: Interested in Music. Paul Lawrence Allen-Ambition is doubtful. Paul- Noah Alley-Ambition is doubtful. Grace Edith Mae Alston-Hobby is collecting Stamps and China Animals: Likes to Roller Skate. Iohn Altrichter-Interested in Drafting and Art. Harold Norman Annett-Basketball Squad l, 2, 3: C Club 2, 3: Ambition is Aeronautics. Cecil Edward Bass- V. V. V. Club 1, 2, 3: Producing Staffs 3: Track Squad 2: Interested in Radio. Iames Roosevelt Bell-V. V. V. Club 1, 2, 3: Track Squad 2, 3: Tennis 2. Sylvio Bonicelli-Football Squad l, 2: C Club 2, 3: Interested in Making Money. Beniamin Franklin Boyd-V. V. V. Club 3: Class Room Officer 3: Interested in Sports, before coming to C: S. H. S. attended Rarsons High School 2. Loxley Brackett. William Delbert Brown-Dancing Club: Hobby is collecting Stamps. Dan Buckley-Clean Llp Committee 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Ambition is in Law. Margaret Ann Calderone-Patrols 1: Girls' Pep Club 1: Work Shop Plays 1: Iunior Choir l. 2: Hobby is Collecting Stamps. Clark Carmichael. Flossie May Canon--Square Dancing Club 3: Interested in Hiking, Reading and Retail Work. Mattie Carpenter. Eugene Christian-Hobby is Collecting Stamps. Harold Richard Cline-Class Room Officer: Ambition is to be an Aircraft Mechanic. Melton Cochran-Attended Elliott School l, 2, 3: was in Basketball there. Interested in the Short Wave Radio. Bob Scott Conover-H-Y 1, 2, 3: Band 1: Orchestra 1: State Music Conference 1. Henery Edward Cook-Ambition is Aviation: Before coming to C. S. H. S. attended Chula, Mo., 1, 2, 3. Delberta Opal Daily-Interested in Nursing: Attended Lewis Consolidated School 1. Iune Lucille Draeger-Terror Tribe 3: Hobby is Square Dancing and ambition is to be a Telephone Operator. Helen Louise Dragosh-Work Shop Plays 1: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Hobby is Dancing. Geraldine Ruth Duncan-Iunior Choir 1: Hobby is Sports and Ambition is Selling. Edmond Florio-Football Squad: C Club. Tony Fontana-Ambition is doubtful. Raymond Frank Fowler-Junior Council 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Class Room Officer 2. Barbara Franklin. Ernest Fay Frazee-Iunior Choir 1, 2. Douglas Freeman-Tennis 1, 2, 3: HC Club 1, 2, 3: Interested in Tennis. Florence Elizabeth Harmon-Ice Skating Club 2: Class Room Officer 3: Interested in Skiing and Skating. Ioan Harris -Ambition is in Medicine: Attended American School of Mexico, D.F., 1, 2: and Polo Community High School 3. Bill Ray Heisel-Dancing Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Square Dancing Club 2, 3: Basketball Squad 1, 2: Basketball Manager 2: Golf 2: Sponsor Group Officer 1: Class Room Officer 2: Interested in Golf. Mary lean Hill-Cheer Leader 1: Courtesy Committee 1: Social Committee 1: Interested in Dancing: Peyton High School 1. Marvin lames Huddleston-Color Guard. Marie Louise Hurley-Nickname is Twerp. Ella Mae Iberg- She attended Desha High School her Sophomore year. Katherine Louise Iamell-Girl Reserves 2, 3: Hobby is collecting Match Covers 46 , lim Iohnnie-Roller Skating Club 2. Marshall Iohnson-Archery Club 2: Roller Skating Club 2: Boxing 1. Henrietta Lida Kettler-Patrols 1: Class Room Officer 2, 3: Ambition is to be a Salesgirl or a Nurse. Marvin Ford King-Iunior Choir 3: Basketball Squad 2: Cross Country 1: Track Squad 2: Tennis 2: Interested in Bookkeeping: Attended Manitou Springs High School 2. Norris William King-Junior Council 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Operetta 1: Sponsor Group Officer 3. Daisy Ann Kloepfer-Ice Skating Club 3: Ambition is Dress Designing: Attended Cheyenne Mt. High School 1: Classen High School in Oklahoma City 2. Twynette Elaine Lane-Social Committee 1, 2: Girls' Pep Club 2: Roller Skating Club 2: Iunior Play 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Basketball Squad 1: Woodland Park Consolidated High School 1, 2: Interested in Bookkeeping and Stenography. Iohn Walter Lange. Nathan Leftin--Debate Club 2, 3: Roller Skating Club 2: Football Squad 1. Albert Christian Lewis-Square Dancing Club 2: Interested in Agriculture. George Mandarich-His nickname is 'APete. Barbara lean Marshall--Sophomore Council: Patrols 1: Ice Skating Club 1: Iunior Choir 1: Other schools attended: Glendale High School 2: Burbank High Schoool, Calif., 3. Donna Ruth Marshall-Patrols 3: Terror Tribe 3: Attended Rexford Consolidated School, Rexford, Kansas: Decatior Community High School, Oberlin, Kansas 2. Wilson Edmund McClure-Interested in Metals. Mabel Geraldine McDaniel- Iunior Choir 1, 2: Ambition is Display Work. Marjorie Louise McDonald-Iunior Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Operetta 3: District Music Festival 2. Arthur Miller-V. V. V'. Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: Track Squad 2: Ambition is to be a Doctor. Clyde Edward Miller- Iunior Choir 1. Dave Earl Miller-WDancing Club 3: Boxing 2: Swimming Club 2: Swimming Team 2. Dick Mitchell -Ambition. Civil Engineer. Ralph Dean Moser-Ambition: Civil Engineer. Isabelle Ruth Newell-Girls' Pep Club 2: Attended South High, Denver 1: Florence High School 2. Clarence Eugene Nulph-Clean-Up Squad 1: Social Committee 2: Chemistry Club 2: Chess Club 1, 2: Dancing Club 3: Lever Radio Staff 3: Lever Staff 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2: Class Room Officer 1, 2. David Martin Prendergast-Chemistry Club 3: Photography Club 1, 2, 3: Terror Trail 3. Wayne Price-Longmont High School, Longmont, Colorado 2, 3. Lela Quick-Choir, Girl Reserves at Westfield, Colorado. lack Reed-Ordway, Colorado, 1: Ambition: Forest Ranger. lean Louise Reinhardt-Sophomore Council 1: Chemistry Club 2: Work Shop Plays 1, 2. Cleo Iean Richardson- Class Room Officer 3: Ambition, nursing-. William Henry Schwartz-Cheyenne High School 1, 2: Basketball 2: Track Squad 2: Stage Crew 1: Drama Club 1. Wanda Lee Shick-Dancing Club 1, 2: Roller Skating Club 1: Bird City High School, Kansas. Margaret Spencer. Warren Harry Smith-Retailing Group: Class Room Officer 3. Lionel Dwayne Straach-Chemistry Club 2: Hi-Y 2: Iunior Choir 1, 2, 3: Basketball Squad 2: Class Room Officer 3. Nick Edward Strott-Retailing Club: Swimming Club: Sponsor Group Officer 2: Class Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3. Mary Frances Swan-Iunior Choir 1, 2: Roller Skating Club 1: Ambition: Private Secretary. Iesse Eugene Vaughn- V. V. V. Club 1, 2, 3: V. V. V. Vaudeville 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: C Club 3: Cross Country Team 1: Track Squad 3: Tumbling 1, 2, 3. Louis Vacile Velasquez-Interested in Sports. Earl Worley-Canon City High School 1, 2, part of 3. Peggy Mae Watson-Assembly Committee 3: Courtesy Committee 3: Social Committee 2, 3: Ice Skating Club 1, 2: Radio Staff 3: Iunior Choir 1, 2: A Cappella 3: Operetta 3: Class Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3. Marjorie Dell Wiggins Assembly Committee 3: Social Committee 1, 2, 3: Dancing Club 1: Ice Skating Club 1, 2: Tennis 2. Although they have risen above the lowly ranks of Buck Privates, the Iuniors have not as yet become commissioned officers of the Terror ranks. Already, however, they have received a Distinguished Service Medal for that side- splitting Iunior Farce, What A Life, starring lack Farrington and Betty Borst. Special mention should be made of the fact that the cast produced the play without scenery, so that the class could purchase a defense bond with the saving. The Iuniors sponsored the Kid Day Dance, and proved to the whole school that they know how to really make a dance a big success. The officers of the Iunior Class, including Iohnny Snyder, president: Iimmy Good, Vice-president, Phyllis Cooper, secre- tary, and Ted Manning, treasurer, all deserve ,victory medals for the swell Iunior- Senior Prom, for who will dispute the fact that it was elegant, but definitely! The entire JU NIOR COUNCIL council under the enthusiastic and able supervision of Miss Gill and Mr. Iungerich have done themselves up proud in sponsor-V ing this up and coming Iunior Class. But now, looking forward to next year when these Iuniors have become commissioned of-A ficers, a sincere and go-getting Senior Class as ever ruled the halls of C, S. H. S. is seen. The way the class has undertaken all of the council's projects and successfully carried them out is ample proof. We know that all their lesser classmates will look up to this Class of VI3. ROW I-Shipley, Lanning, Loomis, Good, Harris, Caldwell, Miss Gill, sponsor. ROW ll-Mr. lungerich, sponsor: Auld, Rasmussen, Greene, Ligon, Larson, Cooper, Pflug, Beymer. Ross, Cox, Manning. JUNIORS Patience Abbe Marie Ader Bob Auldridge lim Barnes Teddie Beals Doris Abbey Mary Aitken Bonnie Lu Babcock Carl Baughman Dale Besse Fern Ackerman Gloria Allen Goldie Balows Morlene Bay Betty Beymer Bill Adams Alvin Anderson Wilbur Baker Frances Beals Dorothy Borden Betty Borst Patricia Charlson I. D. Espander Iim Good Tom Hendrix Rosalie Bradt Crville Cheek George Evan cich Blanche Goodman Wilanne Hester Turza Briscoe Gloria Christy lack Farrington Delbert Greene Charles Higby Helen Betty Brough Brownewell Maxine Lillian Clark Colglazier Mary Mary Fickel Foerstemann Harold Rose Gress Hagge Darlene Iames Hill Hinthorn Helen Burfeind Iack Collier Patsy Foreman Iane Haigler Iohn Hipp Marie Caldwell Gwendolyn Cooper Charlotte Foster Bob Hamilton Warren Hook Bonnie Camden Phyllis Cooper Bill Franklin Virginia Harris Frances Hough Bill Campbell Marilyn Danhauer Earl Freeman Muriel Hathaway Mary lane Hughes JUNIORS Russell Chapman Marjorie Day Earl Gardner Ed Hayes Phyllis Huneke Wilda Chapman George Dwyer Lee Roy Gardner Margaret Henderson Norma Iune Hunt JUNIORS Floyd Ingalls lack Keyte Evelyn Klinker Ernestine Lacy Barbara Loomis Delila lnzer Katherine Kifer Maryabe Knott Don Larson Ted Manning Analee Iohnson Deloris King Donald Koets Arline Lenef Louis McCarty Bob Iohnson Iordan King Mary Alice Kuzilik Margaret Ligon Eloise McCord Dale McCormick Marian Novak Karl Ross Ruth Sullivan lack McLeod Louise Ober Bob Rowden Bill Sumner Norma McNay Dorothy Pebbles Norma Sanders Barbara Templeton Ernest Weller Ioan McVay Lloyd Pflug Susan Schenck Kenneth Tevebaugh Maxine Williams Frances Billy Micci Mitchell Roberta Paul Printz Pumphrey Beau Iohn Siebert Snyder Dorothea Frank Theadoran Tinsley Paul Winifred Williams Woods Fred Morath Iohn Randoll Iohn Southcotte Mary Lee Tucker Leota Wright Grace Nason Maxine Rasmussen Cliff Spears Thelma Tracy Bob Zinky Colleen Nichols Betty Ratkovich Barbara Stewart Betty Unser Allen Zolman JUNIORS Georgie Nichols Mary Rowlett Patty Stewart Evalyn Virden Milt Norton Helen Read Guyla Stone Bill Wagner mg ! ffflnlnml iw!! wg 3 u ml ' mmf .,.., '.V ' Vgki 5 mK qi iii A P-9,4 .,,,. 'Z' xSf'5'f 1 .1 4 X 5 iw .M W M V i ,,, .Q 'SZ' M Q vu. . , . 5,5 MM, 3? Q f..-41 TW 'ww wg f a fu XX QT? , my V 'gg , hd . iw W - ,.,.. My ,aff i -A . , Ns' fi , :E -. x V55 -1 , f ,.,.,, jg., - -Q4 - fs' W F , 13 1 ...f ..... . my Q - . 4. H , ,. . up sf Aa Zlgf-E15 , Ura :Rs ,.,, ' Q.-' ' 4,- ,A 2: I H :ze zhrgrj w-1,9-kgs. Nh i I , 1 E ZFSK4, iv VPU? K ax ' :-: 1-2: '59 ea K -K 3'i 5 .- 1 4' 2:2 :.,., :':' ,, ww QF, , 1 41, v ms. Q f 6' g2f2z' i . fifZ J X -:L-. 1 ,Ki 1 f N K , my mr iff 51 2 39 A .2:.:. ...S. kb I' AW cw 31 5 : M ,wA, wi W. A ' , H3 H . ma Y, I , K . 93445. Y, ,H W. W, W, 2 4:45 , 5 ll gp. X 'Gi KW7? is I Q:-: 1 .A:, M , , ,M ,F ,. -w I , ,, f K .A s 'W' an-W 45, , 3 r -1 , in .,,-,zz-Z :L .. J Q CDF. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Mr. Felton, ponsor: lack B ts, Elaine Dugan, lim Armstrong. Miss Bru p Bob Chambe Helen Isaa E nestine Ward. Keith Beck, Grace Current, D thy P t Barbara P k ROW I Natalie Acton, DeWayne Adams, Lois Allensworth, Barbara Apostolas, Helen Apostolas, lim Armstrong, Marian Atwood, Beverly Auld, Elizabeth Ausec, Annabelle Babcock, Margaret Baker, Marvin Ballinger. ROW II Betty Lou Barr, Keith Beck, Betty Bennett, Charlotte Bird, Charles Brennicke, Etta Mae Blanchard, Iimrnie Bruce, Barbara Buchanan, lack Bunts, Marjalea Burrett, Bob Chambers, Ioe Cimino. ROW III Marvin Claywell, Verne Collier, Betty Collins, Patty Cooper, Bill Copley, Gerald Crain, Iames Crumb, Virginia Cunning- ham, Grace Current, Beverly Davis, Betty Decker, Ioyce Delaney. ROW IV Irene Demos, Alma lean Dillingham, Elaine Dugan, Iimmie Edwards, Iohn Egger, LaVonne Ellis, Gerald Eppley, Hal Erickson, Lyda Fitzjarrell, Glen Flinn, Annamarie Fontana, Seth Freed. A ROW V lack Gardner, Miriam Gentry, Ieanne Gilchrist, Bob Glaze, Pauline Gonce, Ieanne Goodman, Barbara Lee Gordon, Louise Gordon, Mary Gosch, Nancy Goss, Doris Graefe, Arvis Graham ROW VI Bill Grant, Bobby Graves, Ianice Gray, 'Charlotte Green, Clara Grill, Clarice Hads, Maxine Hamilton, Artice Hamlin, Lucille Harmon, Harold Hawks, lean Hayes, Edna Mae Herget. ROW VII Ieanne Hestand, Evelyn Hillis, Barbara Hinshaw, Anita Hiss- man, Dorothy Holden, Ellen Holman, lean Holmes, Louise Honnen, Annie lane Howells, Edith Hubble, Helen Isaac, Irma Ientz. i .. 44, 'nf'-Y 1 W N ,N ,,., , . C L A S S ROW I Glenna Mae Iohnson, Edna Mary Iones, Ruth Iordan, Therese Iordan, Ruth Ioyce, Frances Kapelke, Kenneth Kastler, Miriam Kline, Betty Kosley, Dorothy Kressen, Ann Kuperus. ROW II Bette Sue Kurie, Ralph Litell, Crofton Littlejohn, Virginia Lockyear, Shirley Long, Freda Lonneke, Gene Lucas, Katherine MacLain, Charles Mann, Ned Marbourgh, Donna Mae Martin. ROW III Patricia Martin, Katherine McClure, Ioan McCormas, Birdie Mc- Donald, Mary Iean McHugh, Betty McKenny, Iohn McKinley. Bill McKnight, Lois Meikle, Bettie Melbuer, Barbara Miller. ROW IV Loren Miller, Duane Miller, Gwendolyn Minner, Lorene Moberly, Mary lane Mohler, Gene Munson, Bill Myrick, Winona Nankervis, Alberta Nathan, Roy Nulph, Evelyn O'Brien. ROW V Harold Ordelheide, Verna Lee Owings, Vivian Parker, Harry Patton, Agnes Pease, Wilma Pennington, Barbara Perkins, Lois Ann Petersen, Ioan Petty, Donald Phillips, Elaine Pick. ROW VI Gloria Pinney, Dorothy Poe, Daleen Potts, Gerald Powell, Winifred Putnam, Martha Rahm, Robert Ramsay, Norma Randolph, Barbara Reed, Wilbur Reese, Paul Renck. ROW VII Kenneth Reynolds, Rita Reynolds, Don Richent, Bill Riley, Orletha Root, Frank Sanders, Ruth Schrimpf, Gordon Shanahan, Ieanie Shasteen, Don Shepherd, Doris Shepherd. ROW VIII Dale Simpson, Dorothy Smith, Edna Smith, Edward Smith, Mary Steffenson, Doris Stelfy, Ioy Stewart, Margaret Stoker, Wayne Strong, Gene Sullivan, Gordon Tait. ROW IX Eloise Taylor, Ruth Tetjen, Ernestine Ward, Beth Waugh, Neva Iean Weide, Bill Weiher, Robert West, Bob Westbay, Ellen Whelan, Phyllis Wiggins, Iohn Williams. ROW X Keith Williams, lane Wilson, Iohn Wittman, Evelyn Wood, Ivan Wood, Cora Woodson, Elberta Wright, Elbert Wright, Bill Yehle, Gail Young, Io Ann Young. 0 F . . . 'L+ 4, Elvis X CUMULATIVE SCHOLARSHIP RECOGNITIONS Field, Marshall Vaag, Henry Gilles, Virginia Hayhurst, Dale Watson, Iohn McKnight, Bob Shafer, Elizabeth Wilson, Iohn Wynn, Barbara Knight, Bob Holcomb, Charles Gadd, Eleanor Graebner, Robert Ranals, Ernest Loftus, Stephen Iohnson, Miriam Pettigrew, Claude Florea, Pauline Madison, Winifred Schlessinger, Shirley Stroud, Bobbie Addison, Nellie Bower, Lance Brothers, Phyllis Newport, Elswick Ausec, Virginia Miller, Kathryn Williford, Ralph Tavenner, orge Stewart, Ann - its SENIORS fClass of 1942, Upper Seventh TR , i sis S Wx Schlessinger, Muriel Le Crone, Bette Purse, Abbie Dawson, Tom Godec, Ann Putnam, Barbara Tilton, Ann Nice, Mary Altrichter, Iohn Bunnell, Shirley Mosco, Christy Wangberg, Ann Lewis, Albert Aslesen, Helen Brokaw, Hazel Buckley, Dan Freeman, Douglas Hiller, Emilee Portner, Dorothy Woods, Aletha Hill, Mary Iean Davis, Daryl Rose, Lloyd Davis, Dorothy Dunn, Tom Laird, Betty Io Roe, Donald Smith, Warren Wethern, Carolyn fl Q 5 Zi 33 A tl-Q-. 5 3 vi S rf ET if Q J. ,L+ W- 1 52211 5 E gg 'J QQ Qfxzw gi f, 'zzz L1 Q 'Qui UHF 522,252 ffm' 7tii5.5,iiiJi,eiii.iEJ .Ui ds f W V Ixrrlr 2 3 DW g N if ,L 'l Val :VIN ffm in ':1 FE3'1i?7?jj1'g'fI27 wjf:zj3 ws 5, .., --JM, A , ,. g ' V-, , 9, A X, flll' ulf4':,J',. ,,. ..t 5 Ex ff, .,,, f., i N F As yet, it is too early to tell how many an obscure Garrick or Brahms has gone through our school this year. It may be that there were none at all. But surely the arts could not have been carried on with greater enthusiasm or vigor than they were by the young actors in our s t a g e productions, t h e artists behind the scenes, the musicians in our choirs, in the band, and in the orchestra. V, -r W , ,. , , I ..9,.,,.3, 2: F ' . R e A. 3 il 5, fr c' Q l ,, 4 - ,f , . -p my ,, -3 ll 5' Q' Q :H ,Q Q F 7- 'W 2 gg fi H J f N Hs' a. w Y: S1 Y-A f- p K- if f is -- LQ it Ph 9 srl .3 L. -xr nf. 5 J .JS ff 2 'L'-'43 HM L .vi-v Lv ,L ,fl-, L!..,',',f- 0 L-1 eng So T xd 6, 'f e1-2. c q. ,601-vo N605 Queeg 9'Ql-,ow-.J 9A6r,,, en' o t'-4 H.,-fr' 0 E. 2-ea-V4 Y 5,7 SCL 400 Svfmw ,JA nf 6-mowb by 'J' 'WJ C964 Oov-Jv-9 fro x Zjdfziqx Q'- ItlvvJ fl QJGNJQ, -on ' 42.04 op 'hwy G1-LEF AMW? of V5 W1 .N-'I '-c'2.Nv.x.v. Qwu' ,wh-211 WAJU' fl-5 QAJQH GW-HJ av VJGKJG Hgh? ff! 466. P091 Qo'Jx1 fo!-051 48055 SW! 1fM1!S -wr-14 Ba Q-:crave mov? sn. ff xml-1001 gays -s rl'-'ffplf-CPS gf 07,10 ffH0,JC' ,Qi 'M 7-M, Q: 5,4-Q KQV 'DW JV X F cy Mfff.,ff 4,f--f Q:-A ROW I-Fox, Sanders, Kennedy, Mr. Wlinburne, sponsorp Teague, Gilles, Cheever, Laird, LeCrone. MASQUE AND SANDAL ROW ll-Dockery, Wynne. Featherston. Shepherd, Guy, Stewart, Cox. M. lohnson, Schlessinger. ROW Ill-Breard, Vaag, Field, Roe, Goodner, McKnight, Saleen. M 8: S Thespians Masque and Sandal, the honorary dramatics society of C. S. H. S., is well known all over the state for its advancement in the field of drama. It is open to any student who shows a talent for acting, or who spends one school year working back stage, provided the student has 16 high school credits. Twenty- five points la point representing one hour's dramatic servicel is required for membership maintenance. Dick Teague is president of this organization, with Virginia Gilles as vice-president, Marshall Sanders as treasurer, and Imogene Kennedy as secretary. It is sponsored by Miss Lillian Iohnson and Mr. Winburne. Enliven Produciions The excellent experience and skillful directing the actors receive in their high school plays is one of the greatest factors in obtaining success that is offered at C. S. H. S. They not only learn to act, but also to control the body and to have almost perfect diction and pronunciation. They know that the praises of their public should go to the institution that gave them their strong foundation and excellent start. THE BAT was this year's thrilling Masque and Sandal play. From the first curtain to the exciting finish, it held the audience fascinated. ROW l-Cooper, Beals, Hunekc. A. Iohnson, Carver, Nichols, Ligon, Borst, B. lohnson. ROW Il-Pumphrey. Hipp, Lencf. Betty. Charlson, Foster. Tevebaugh, Higby. ROW III-Farrington, Chapman. Hinthorn, Norton, Zinky, Anderson, Allen, Mr. Winburne, sponsor. MASQUE AND SANDAL ' -lf--' :H ,552 mek Q QM' f if x R 35 if r ? t ' 9 x .,,. : N. .T :-.ff T G jiri Q 1 A 5 A Q N egg, Q A . ,mamm- iwwww. Mmwmmg ,X X Masque and Sandal Presenis The Bai -a criminal known to the underworld as 'The Batf His last crime was a particularly atrocious one. The body of the murdered man-. Oh, why don't you read the funny papers sometimeslllu This is a little of the dialogue between Lizzie fVirginia Gilliesl and Cornelia Van Gorder fBette LeCronej, two of the main characters of the play 'fThe Bat by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery I-lapgood, which was given by the Masque and Sandal Dramatic Society. Those few lines illustrate the mystery and comedy of the play. The play centers mostly around Cornelia Van Gorder, an elderly Spinster, who had rented the house of the late president, Courtleigh Fleming, of the Union Bank from which all the money had been taken. Bailey lDick Teaguel, the cashier of the bank, was missing, but he obtained a job as a gardener of Miss Van Gorder under the assumed name of Brook, because he believed that Courtleigh Fleming had taken the money and hidden it in a secret room in his house before his death. Dale Ogden fAnn Stewartl, niece of Cornelia and with whom Brook is engaged, is spending the summer with her aunt, and she is trying to help Brook clear himself. After the murder of Richard Fleming QDarwin Seleenl, nephew of Courtleigh Fleming, who had come to the house at the request of Dale, the mystery really begins. Who killed Richard Fleming? Dale, Billy lKenneth Tevebaughj, Iapanese butler, and Reginald Beres- ford lBob McKnightj, friend of Richard Fleming, are the main suspects. Doctor Wells fBob I-lenclrixj, the doctor of Miss Van Gorder, but who was also the doctor of Courtleigh Fleming before his death, and an unknown man fPaul Pumphreyl who had been dazed by a blow on the head, help to thicken the plot. The person behind all the mysterious happenings was believed to be HThe Bat because he had left his sign: but who was the Bat and what was he after? After the hidden room had been found and the body of Courtleigh Fleming, who had been murdered, had been found in a closet, the mystery is solved mostly by Cornelia Van Gorder, The Bat is revealed as Anderson lRay Gusemanl, the man who had been called in to help solve the case and who had been impersonating the real detective, the unknown man. B Lawd and the sinner. On December fifth the C. S. H. S. Dramatics classes, the Girls' Physical education depart- ment and the Orchestra presented, with the assistance of the Choirs, THE GREEN PASTURES by Marc Connelly. This play is a presentation of the childlike conception of the Bible and biblical characters which is common to the Negro of the deep South. Theatrical tradition has for centuries for- bidden the portrayal of the Deity on the grounds that such a play would be sacri- legious. Mr. Connelly's handling of dia- logue and situation is so sensitive to religion that his play becomes the great religious drama of this century. The audience was not expected to receive a sermon from the play: there is delicate humor, pathos, excite- ment, and tragedy all within its brief two hours of playing time. The play opens in a Sunday school down south with the preacher fDuane Millerl Green reading from the Book of Genesis and explain- ing to his pupils as best he can why God made the world, and that we must have faith to understand. In speaking of the creation of the universe we are taken into an imaginary heaven where there is an abundance of cat- fish and boiled custard. De Lawd fDon Roel passes a miracle to get a little firmament for his custard, but it proves too much and he is forced to create an earth on which he can drain the firmament. Gabriel QDick Teaguel insists it is too pretty to leave untenanted, so God creates man. l From there on to the crucifixion we see the attempts of God and his holy men to make the earth a better place, but they are opposed on every hand by wicked people. THE GREEN PASTURES was a very am- bitious undertaking, having been made possible by the sincere acting and interpretation of those taking part in the play. C. S. H. S. was the first high school to produce this play since it was written, eleven years ago. One must not bring his ideas of God as an abstract benevolent being into the theater with him: but rather he must come and wait for the old Negro of the deep South to tell his religion as he sees it. This old fellow was acquainted with steam- boats on the Mississippi river, so we must not be surprised to hear a river boat horn on Noah's Ark. His knowledge of ancient history is so very little that we must not be astonished that the court of the King of Babylon looks like a road house or a cabaret. This old man talks to his God in the cotton fields, in his little shanty, and on the river. G l UPPER LEFT-Looking :lown on the newly created earth. UPPER l RIGHT-Noah feeling Hgenialu on the Ark. MIDDLE LEFT- Wicked people on earth. MIDDLE RIGHT-Sunday School class. LOWER LEFT-Cleaning up the Lord's office. LOWER MIDDLE -Moses talking to his wife. LOWER RIGHT-Cain meeting his ..gal'.. AQ? 4 5,,Mi 4 A CAPPELLA ROW l-Beck, Wright, Findley, Schlessinger, Davis. Grissom, Goss. Caldwell, Smith, C. Nichols, Borst, Aldridge, Turner, Vaag, Manning, Hayes, Mitch ll Schumm, Saunders, D.Iohnson, Brothers, Richmond, Flake. Medlock. ROW ll-QOber, Foesterrnann, Henderson, Ratkovich, Purse, Nason, Graebner, Gre Wagner, Larson, R. johnson, Sheldon, Stewart, Walters, Ballard, Balows, Llnscr, Patton. ROW lll-Montgomery, Miller, Woods, Lenef, Bradt, Sanders, Aldridg Kramer, Hayhurst, Spears, Brown, Cheek, Cook. Hagge, Seller, Danhauer. jones, Boatright. A. Woods, Heyer. 64 A Cappella Choir Has Had An Active Year Brilliant, proficient, and prepared, the Colorado Springs High School A Cappella Choir has given much enjoyment to the city and the school. This year has been very busy for the choir. U There were assemblies for the school. At one of the assemblies the students who are not in any choir got an idea of what the choirs can do. One of the interesting features about the choirs is the large percentage of students who take music of some form here in the high school. Twenty per cent of the students of C. S. H. S. is enrolled in some sort of choir, either A Cappella or junior choir. The A Cappella choir made all of thirty-one public appearances before audiences totaling 40,000 people last year. The C. S. H. S. A Cappella choir sang over the Blue Network station, C. B. S., for the annual Christmas Convocation service. These were a few of the facts brought out in the course of the program, besides the demonstration to show the school how the choir 'Aticksf' This demonstration started out with a single voice and worked up to eight-part harmony. The honorary choir than sang When Day ls Done, which was very much like Fred Waring's style. This type of singing is very much enjoyed by both students and choir members. At another assembly songs were sung by the choir for the entertainment of the students with the choir's presentation of A'Ballad for America, still the favorite of the audience. The choir also helped to produce AAGIQQD Pastures by giving their interpretation of the negro spirituals. There were two performances given, one being a Red Cross Benefit. The annual Christmas Convocation for the school was given this year in the auditorium with tableaux on the stage and the choirs singing in the background. The Nativity was given as usual at the city auditorium with junior high choirs assisting. This is enjoyed each year by many people in Colorado Springs. Everyone in Colorado Springs should appreciate the representation of the musical talents of their city when the choir sings on a national network for the Easter services in the Garden of the Gods. Under the direction of Don Haley the choir has been making a very favorable impression on the music notables who have visited C. S. H. S. lose Iturbi was much impressed by the choir's achievements. l-laley's Prodigies Cover Handel to Swing IV-MacDonald, Farley. Lewis, Addison, Waters, Kennedy, Love, Hendrix, Cimino, Duckett. C,Parker, Pavich, gton, Ader, Walker, Madison, D. Nichols, Mills. ROW V-Clark, Schreiber, Hemenway, Hill, Quamme, Virden. Goodner. Teague, Noe, Robinson, Morrison, Hiller, Law, Bassett, Current, McElrath. PIANOS-Gilles, Brooks. Within the A Cappella there is a small honorary choir of about forty people. This honorary group practices after school, and when a small choir is needed, this choir is used. The officers of the small choir are Dick Teague, president, Betty Io Green, secretary, and Dale Hayhurst, treasurer. Members of this choir made the trip to Alamosa this year, where for the past two years Mr. Haley has conducted a music clinic. He uses the choir to demonstrate his points. The choirs have also given two con- certs at school. At the second concert Getting ready for fhe NHffvify given by the choirs, religious, solo, and workshop ensembles, secular and patriotic compositions made up the three divisions of the program. The A Cappella choir presented the first of the religious and patriotic divisions after which the junior choirs combined with them. Solos and workshop en- semble, with the exception of numbers My by the small choir, were worked up and practiced individually. The per- formance was far superior to the type of work expected of high school choirs. Besides all this they produced the operetta A'Pinafore, and they are also planning a trip to Carlsbad, New Mexico, soon after school is out. The A Cappella Presents Operetta Love levels all ranks, or at least that is what Captain Corcoran fDick Teaguej tries to convince his beautiful daughter, Iosephine flmogene Kennedy and Lois lean Wrightl, With these words the Captain of the HPinafore tries to allay the fears of Iosephine, who is frightened at the prospect of marrying a man not of her rank. Iosephine is in love with a sailor on board her fathers ship, and when her father finishes uttering these Words, she realizes that she will be doing no wrong by marry- ingn Ralph Rackstraw, or Rafe tBob Aldridgej. Rafe and Iosephine plan their elopementrbut their plan is foiled when Dick Deadeye fKenneth Noel discovers their intention to elope, and reveals the Pinafore plot to the Captain. Little Buttercup fShirley Brothers, Emilee Hiller, and Carol Brooksl succeeds in reuniting Josephine and Ralph by confessing a long concealed crime. As the curtain falls on the final act, three couples are united for a happy future life. With a chorus of over one hundred members and with a double leading cast, UH. M. S. Pinaforef' one of Gilbert and Sullivan's most popular operettas, was given for three splendid performances at C. S. H, S. The British sea- men in their snappy blue and white sailor suits and the pretty village maidens in their colorful skirts and blouses as they sing the lilting scores from Pinafore will always be remembered as one of the most colorful scenes of the operetta. Don Haley, vocal director: Newton Winburne, staging and dialogueg Mrs. Teresa Burbrink, dancingg Fred G. Fink, orchestra: Miss lane Tharp, costumes: Mrs. Leila Galbraith, design- ingg and the members of the A Cappella Choir and Orchestra ought to be commended for the many hours of labor and practice that went into making Pinafore such a grand pro- duction. Many students of the choir began practicing and learning the scores of Pinafore long last summer in preparation for the stiff tryouts that were held last October. The final tryouts were so closely matched that Mr. Haley, un- able to choose the leads for just one cast, finally decided to produce the operetta with a double cast in the leads. The leads who survived the stiff competition began rehearsing Pinafore when they returned to school after Christmas vacation. The cast rehearsed week after week of intense voice study. Then came the last two tedious weeks in which all of the choir practiced with the cast. Also spending many hours after school to accompany the singing cast was Mr, Fink's small orchestra. Mr. Winburne's fifth period dramatic class in co- operation with Mrs. Galbraith's art classes designed and painted the scenery. Sir Icseph Porter UPPER PICTURE fopposite Page,-Sir Ioseph tells the chorus how to be ruler of the King's navy. LOWER LEFT-Captain and first mate. MIDDLE RIGHT-Telling how brave the British tar should be. LOWER RIGHT-Finale. Everyone is happy. By Gilbert 6- Sullivan Rows of neatly creased trousers marching smartly down the street in a rhythmic l-2-3-4, perfectly executed maneuvers, instruments shining in the sun, and twirlers' batons flashing high above hatted heads give you a fairly accurate picture of the Colorado Springs High School Band. Under the splendid direction of Mr. Fred G. Fink, the C. S. H. S. band has carried off all the top honors in contests all over the state. Gold cup after gold cup is proudly borne home to C. S. H. S. as a symbol of their victory. The band is not only adept in playing martial music but it is also skillful in playing the heaviest sym- phony or the hottest swing tune. Be the music classical, semi-classical, or popular the C. S. H. S. band is equally talented in playing them all. HOn to Carlsbad. The spotlighting event of the band this year has been its united and massed move- ment in an effort to raise money for the long-awaited trip to Carlsbad, New Mexico, for the national music festival. Several successful concert ticket selling campaigns were staged downtown and throughout BAND CLARINETS-Adams. Biering, Briscoe. Burnett, Davis. Hawks. Ingalls, Miller. Novak, Pflug. Rebman, Roper. Ross. Sanders. Sharp. Stone. Sumner, Thomason. Watson. Waugh. BASS CLARINET-McCulloch. ALTO CLARlNET-Moore. OBOES-Foster, Taylor. BASSOONS-Field. the residential districts with the resultant boost toward Carlsbad. Band members formed a bank where they deposited weekly amounts, so that the banner posted in the band room might become a materialized dream instead of a brown paper poster. Of course, no really excellent band is ever complete without the bright, cherry smiles of the baton twirlers. Adding plenty of pep and pulchritude to the C. S. H. S. band are the baton twirlers, Muriel Schlessinger, Katherine Riley, Lois lean Wright, Gwendolyn Cooper, Helen Alice Brough, and Marian Novak. Another unique feature of the band are the flag swingers. This novel idea was first introduced two years ago by Mrs. Burbrink. The red, white, and blue satin costumes of the flag twirlers, as they swing down the street twirling their red, white and blue flags, lend the band a colorful and patriotic air. Members of this energetic group are Barbara Bassett, Bettie Lue Cheever, Ruth Wilson, Pat Thady. Phyllis Huneke, Maxine Williams, Patty Bonser, Shirley Schlessinger, Roberta Printz, Eloise McCord, Phyllis Cooper, Rose Ann Hagge, and Hazel Brokaw. Whenever a trainload of newly selected draftees leaves the railroad station for their respective cantonments, the Colorado Springs High School Band is always there to give the boys a royal send off. There is nothing that can quite equal a good, snappy band and a large sympathetic crowd to see the future soldiers off. This patriotic service that the band has been rendering to the community during the last year is one of the many civic services that the band offers the citizens of Colorado Springs. As a part of the C. S. H.S. Bands yearly program it holds a series of four band concerts. Mr. Haley, and his A Cappella Choir, and the orchestra collaborate with the band in the presentation of these series. At these various concerts the band has introduced many difficult musical novelties. The band's arrangements of A'Tropical, 'Star Dust, Piziccatta Polka, Invitation to a Waltz, March Heroic, have aroused much favorable comment among musical concerts. SAXAPHONES-Burt. T. Kosely. B. Kosely, Lawson. Littleiohn. Ratkoxitch, Tait. FLUTES-Belfield. Funk, Shock. Zook, Kuzilik, Stewart. FRENCH HORNS- Besse, Chalfant. Hitchcock. Mankeruis. Pitts. Wright. TRUMPETSfAuldridge. Ault, Bailey. Bassett, Beals. Bonds, Goodner, Murdock, Owings. Patton. Poe. M.Sandcrs. Teague. BARlTONESfLynn, Wagoner. TROMBONES-Bagby, Baker. Bunts, Carver. Holmstrom, Powell, Rose, Pittman. TUBASfClugston, Egger. Fox, B. Funk, Hendrix. DRUMS-Bctterly, Chapman, Franklin, Gardener. Stewart, Williams, Wright, Earle. 69 Crchesfra lnferprefs Classics The future Fritz Kreislers and Leopold Stokowskis land there might even be a few Glen Millers, and maybe a few Kay Kysersl begin their practice at eight o'clock A. M. every Monday and Wednesday, and until nine-thirty an occasional sour note or two issues from the band-orchestra room-Hof course, it is just occasional. ln case it isn't clear as to what this is all about-it is the orchestra practicing. At home with Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, and Wagner, their great compositions receive distinct greatness through the touch of the high school orchestra on formal occasions. Competently directed by Mr. Fred G. Fink, the orchestra is always ready and willing to play at assemblies, plays, and concerts. The orchestra completed any school performances, whether it was one of the school plays, the Nativity, Brown and White Day, or Commencement. The orchestra has given two concerts this year. One was given with the band assisting, and the other was a combined band, orchestra, and choir concert. These concerts gave the public a fair sample of the great skill they have developed in interpreting wellaknown compositions. The public then became acquainted with the fine quality, the amazing skill, and the unusual tone of the performers and performances of the Colorado Springs High School orchestra, The Colorado Springs High School orchestra has always received very high ratings in the state contests. and various orchestra members have won honors and medals in the solo and ensemble events, Mr. Fink, Director ORCHESTRA VIOLINS-Ault, Burfiend. Coleman, Daggert, Davis, Demos, B. Funk, Graefe, C. Iordon. Lacy, Luque, Magee, McElwain. Pitts. Rader, Reese, Wallace, Whittman. Woods, Iones, Coss. CELLOS fBrothers, Burt. Cave, Wynn. Young. VlOLASvMcVay, Noble, Porter, Sullivan. BASSOONS -Field. DOUBLE BASSfBrooks. Winner. Pease, Woodson. TUBA-Hendrix. Clugston. OBOES-Foster. CLARlNETS-Burnett, Davis, Hawks, Pflug, Ross, Watson. TRUMPETS-Bailey. Goodner, M. Sanders, Teague, Patton, TROlVlBONESfLynn, Powell, Rose. Wagoner. FRENCH HORNS-Chalfant. Hitchcock. Wright, Nankcrvis. FLUTESfl.Funk, Shock, Stewart, Zooli. DRUMS-Chapman, Franklin, Gardener, Stewart, Wright. Betterly. PIANO-T, lorclon. Three members of the high school orchestra were greatly honored by being taken into the Colorado Springs Symphony Orchestra. They were taken in as apprentices in order that they could get the experience of playing with a large, professional orchestra. Mr. Boothroyd, the conductor of the Colorado Springs Symphony Orchestra, states that he would rather train pupils of orchestral instruments, so that in years to come Colorado Springs will have the benefit of talented players of orchestral instruments. The three members accepted were Phyllis Brothers, Barbara Wynn, and lim Funk. Both Phyllis and Barbara play the cello, and lim plays the flute. A small selected orchestra was used on several occasions when there was not room for the complete orchestra. The small orchestra was used to play between the cast of most of the plays, including the Iunior Farce, What A Life. The instrumental music for the operetta i'Pinafore was furnished by this same group. Mr. Fred G. Fink, the director of the Colorado Springs High School Band and Orchestra, worked for music in the public schools, and it is largely due to him that music has been accepted as a part of the curriculum of the Colorado Springs schools. Approximately one-third of all Colorado Springs High School students are enrolled in music classes, orchestra, band, or choirs. In 1920 when the first Colorado Springs High School Orchestra was established, there were only eighteen members. Now, there are over seventy-five members of this very talented organization. Mr. Fink was greatly honored last year when A. D. Davenport, a prominent composer of marches, dedicated his latest march, The Emblem of Peace, to him. 7F Junior Class Presents What A Life I have the tickets, carfare is 30c, and there won't be any incidentals. Can you lend me 3Oc Barbara? Henry's last line shows the humor of the Iunior Farce, WHAT A LIFE, which was given in the high school auditorium on February 20. WHAT A LIFE might have taken place in our own principals office. In any school there are many Henry Aldrichs, for Henry Uack Farringtonj is a typical high school boy. Henry wanted to take Barbara Pearson fBetty Borstl to the Spring Dance, but to do this his mother fPat Charlsonl demanded that he pass his history examination with the highest mark in his class. As a last resort he cheated from George Bigelow's tWesley Burnettl paperg as a result he was expelled from school by Mr. Bradley, the principal fMilt Nortonl, for sixty days. To add insult to injury Henry was accused of stealing part of the school band instruments when a pawn ticket for them was found by Mr. Ferguson QBill Franklinj. Later it was proved by Mr. Ferguson and the music teacher, Miss Wheeler CAnalee Iohnsonj that George Bigelow had stolen the instruments, As a result Henry was allowed to go to the Spring Dance with Barbara. The busy atmosphere of a school ofiice was emphasized by the numerous appearances of different students and teachers who wander in and out of a principals office in a day. WHAT A LIFE was the play that introduced Henry Aldrich to the public and was well- portrayed by those taking part. UPPER LEFT - Analee Iohnson articulating for Betty Borst. LIP- PER RIGHT-Bill Campbell Sign- ing excuses for students. MIDDLE LEFT-Charles Higby waiting in the office for his daughter MIDDLE RIGHT-lack Farrington Betty Borst for 30C. LOWER RIGHT-Roberta Print: breaking up the fight. tries to sell lohnny Snyder a good Hy tennis racket. LOWER LEFT - lack Farrington asking i PRACTICED In cf.. I A W' ,v In the hand that wields the gavel or casts a ballot for a school elecf tion lies the safeguard of a wise government, because this and millions more like it, is the hand of an educated future citizen. The value of early experience is not in knowing how to vote or how to conduct a meeting, but how to do it wisely and with results. We know that we ourselves hold the guarantee for freedom through early experience and complete education in government system. DEMOCRACY wgwwfw giyw mgfaf 55555, ,, J ,g'jWj'WKfiWMWyCM,QfQfwf 99.35 Qwfdmdfgaw Ziff mil fi XAiWv 5' ,JWWJMMZSMYX C9 G? 7 7W M abinei Iniiiaies Election Devices Provided or In the New Constitution n, Miss Hampshire, sponsor: Goodner, Wright, Dunn, Bassett. Mr. Davis, sponsor: Le Crone. Roe. CABINET U1 gn Having struggled valiantly with the new constitlffion for C. S. H. S. during the first semester, the S. O. Cabinet at last put the finishing touches on it and the constitution was presented to the school. The adoption of it by the school, and the running of the new election, is the high-light of this year's work. As president of the student body, Tom Dawson presided over all the assemblies and the Assembly Com- mittee, and has indeed done an outstanding job of all his duties. Lois Iean Wright, first vice-president, led the Social Committee through many triumphs this year, such as the Barn Dance, the Holly Hop, and the Social Hours. Bill Goodner, head of the Patrols and Clean-Up, has had a tough job this year, but the clean halls we have seen are the answers to the query as to his success. The different parts of the Courtesy Committee were handled very competently by Barbara Bassett, our third vice-president. Records, both historical and financial, have been very ably kept by Bette LeCrone, secretary, and Tom Dunn, treasurer. This year has been notable also because of the rise of school morale, and a great deal of the credit is due to Don Roe, head booster. Bill Goodner headed the patrols which were under the sponsorship of Mr. McPherson. The noon patrols and period patrols play a big part in keeping our school systematic and orderly. Headed by Bette and Barbara and sponsored by Miss Iohnson, the newly formed election committee tried its level best to make everything go smoothly at the voting places in the cafeteria and the library. Cabinet convened daily at 12:00-high noon-in the S. O. Room to discuss all problems presented by other school organizations. Hashing things out until at last a great decision was at hand, was left to cabinet mem- bers who developed a greater reasoning power trying to help C. S. H. S. become a better school. Planning, supervising, and administrating, our governing body found much to do around the school such as contriving Pow Wow Day with Big Chief Wahnkonaga as the reigning element, lots of peppy assemblies, motor trips with overnight kits to student council conferences, Christmas Decorations which helped to brighten our holiday and various and sundry other important matters. None of this work could possibly have been accomplished, however, Without the guidance and help of the S. O. Cabinet sponsors, Mr. W. E. Davis and Miss Rowena Hampshire. Always willing to lend a hand or give sage advice, their presence in the cabinet meetings during fourth period has been indispensable. 75 Busy S. O. Commiiiees Spend Profiiable Year S. O. COMMITTEES BOOSTERS: Hop left, Goss, Vaag. Gacld, Miss Leosponsor: Miss Freeman, sponsor: Rcnberg. Roc. ASSEMBLY: Crop rightl Seatcdflfline, Dawson. Shock, L. Shephcrd. Guy. Standingflilinkcr. Gosch. Iohnson. Williams, Miss l'lampsl1i:c.sponsor: D. Shepherd, Armstrong, Roc, Horst. PUBLICITY: lmiddlc right! Row lfporter, VVangberg, Madison. Richmond. ROW ll-Read, Haigler, Kurin. Cheevcr. Standing-LcCrone, Laird, Cooper, Mr. Willie, sponsor: Goss, Loomis, Irion. ELECTION: fbottoml Seated-Lccronc, Miss lohnson, sponsorg Day, Scl-ierick, Nichols. Klinker, Balows, Charlson. C.Gracbncr. Printz, Loomis. Wynn, Laird, Bassett, Standing-Barton. Read, Lovc. Magnuson, Riley, Tevcbaugh. Shepherd, R. Graelvncr. VVatson, Armstrong. Kuric. Mohler. Sclilcssinger, Goss. Committees in C. S. H. S. are important for several reasons. First, much of the school business is handled through them, and secondly, many students become members of one of these committees. The Social Committee is directed by Mrs. Wynn, Publicity Committee by Mr. Monroe and Mr. Willie. The newly-organized Election Committee is supervised by Miss Iohnson. The three parts of the Courtesy Committee are under Mrs. Skidmore, the lvlisses Lee, Freeman, and Dessaint aided the Booster Committee, Miss Hampshire again sponsored the Assembly Committee. Shown also below is the Commercial Service group which helps all teachers who need typing and such work done. Duties of each committee are obvious from their title. COURTESY fTopl: SEATED-Miller, Tilton. Nice, Doll, Godec, Bassett. Davis, Law Love, Hester, Stewart. Green, Mrs. Skidmore, sponsor. STANDING-Gray, Mohler, Young Brough, Apostalas, Wangberg, Benn ett Brothers, Briscoe, Conner, Riley, Arter, Dil lingham. SOCIAL fAbovel: SEATED-Wil son. Porter, B. Wynn, Anderson, Featherston Wright. Huneke, Shock, Hadley, Lacy, Knox STANDING-Schlessinger, Seleen. Shanahan Allen, McKnight, Hayhurst. Mrs. Wynn sponsor: Miller, Field, Reynolds, Powell Sanders. D. Wynn. SERVICE GROUP fRightJ: ROW l-Evans, Marshall, Love. ROW Il-Williford, Reinhardt, Crouse, Lange, Reese. ROW Ill-King. Clark, Porter, Buth, Skinner, Tomson. r 77 HOME NURSING r V ROW l-Stover, Harper, Lockhart, M. Elliott. Murdock, Featherston, Anderson, Drew. Iefferson. lberg, Hamilton, Odgers, Porter, Wangberg. ROW Il-Mrs. Wynn. sponsor: Mrs. Hill, sponsor: Long. R. Elliott, Richardson, I.Adams, Borden, Riedel. Nice, Ioerling. Heyer, Canon, Millard, Cummings, Shandrick, Rader, M. Adams, Calderone. ROW Ill-Ragland, Minson, Iohnson, McLaughlin, Magnuson, Woods, Luque, Pennington, Danford, Dockery, M. Northup, E. Northup. Ruppert, Portner, Watts, Brown, Pease, Girls Learn Facts Concerning Home Nursing This year for the first time a home-nursing group was formed. So many girls desired to take advantage of such an opportunity, that four groups were organized. One met every fifth period while the other three met once a week on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. The purpose behind this course was to teach homemakers the fundamental things necessary to help them when they have illness in their own homes. This includes hygiene, care of the sick, child health. and certain special problems. Mrs. Wynn and Mrs, Hill helped to organize the groups and are now keeping them running, with the valuable assistance of Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Giese, Mrs, Ritchie. and Miss Work. EL ENCANTO SEATED-Danford, Dockery, lrion, Adams, Bell, Dorothy Elston, sponsor: Poe, Porter, Wilson, Thady, Meikle. STANDING-Magnuson. Rader, Waugh, Mrs. Wynn, sponsor: Hill, Findley, Templeton. Charm Group With Miss Dorothy Elston and Mrs. Wynn as sponsors, Dorothy Poe as president, and Lois Meikle as secretary, the El Encanto Club spent a very profitable year. The purpose of this club was to tutor girls in the social graces, which include being the perfect hostess. acquiring poise. Personality de- velopment and correct grooming also played a very important part. Townspeople of different profes- sions were invited in to speak to the girls on varied phases of related subjects, 1 1 Two Groups of Loyal Terrors Perform Good Deeds Ably executing some very un- pleasant tasks, members of the Patrols and Clean-Up Squad have done a remarkably nice job. This year the students have been privileged to go outside at noon and enjoy the fresh air and sun- shine, but this increased the jobs of the patrollers. For some sense- less reason, students a l W a y s wanted to go down the wrong stairs on their way out or to come back in the building after they were out. Since classes were being held in some parts of the building while people were at lunch, it was most important that the halls be kept absolutely quiet, and it Was most done these firm ROW ll-Crowther, Robinson, Haynes, Reynolds, Chiaro, Grant, McPherson, sponsor: but courteous people. swam, Chairman. CLEAN-UP SQUAD ROW l-Messelhouf, Woldruff, Renck, Reese. Collier, Gladin, Bunts. Sophomore boys on the Clean-Up Squad have indeed set a shining example for the whole school to follow. Desiring to earn Terror Tribe points, these boys, armed with broom and dust-pan, have taken to keeping our halls spotless-a task which is far from being a joke. Bill Goodner, third vice-president, is chief of this band of picker-uppers and is certainly to be commended on his work as head of both the patrols and clean-up squad. Congratulations to all you enthusiastic Terrors who have shown the rest of us how to really be a true Terror with the true Terror spirit. PATROLS SEATED-Woods, Gilles, Bogren, Lewis, Porter, Borgars. Indy, Offutt, Kline, Schenck. Rasmussen, Ligon, Auld. STANDING-Henderson. Baker, Rader, Magnuson, Goodner, Miller, Ramsay, Crabtree, Porter, Tomson. Ingalls, Riley, Morrow, Myrick, Reese, Schumm. 79 V. V. V..CLlIB SEATED-Moss. Miss Parsons, sponsor: Iones, Williams, B. Bass, Stroud, M.Anderson, McFar1an V. V. V. Club Reaches New Heights We are proud to salute a club which has really carved itself an attractive niche in the C. S. H. S. Hall of Fame this year. Since the Social Committee financed the activities of the organization last year, the club decided to remedy this situation this time, and the members made plans to help finance their own affairs. Starting the schedule of the school year, this club presented a really novel entertainment, the V. V, V. Vod- ville, for the enjoyment of its audience and also to make money. Given in the school auditorium and displaying a remarkable array of talent, the pro- gram Was a great success. Tumblers, piano solos, song selections, a trio of the cutest little girls you ever saw, and a jitterbug contest composed this pre- sentation. Miss Parsons was again the sponsor of this lively group and helped them a great deal to gain their popularity. The purpose of this club was, as one of the members aptly put it, lust to have fun. Camera catches Sonny and his partner showing 'em all how its done. d. R. Boyd. STANDINGvWalker, Farris. Iohn Morgan, Farr, Clay. Dorsey, Ioseph Morgan, Tanner. Braggs, B. Boyd, Mosley, Green, W. Anderson. M-naman. gi- we 1 rw wrimmugumramwywvnmnnwgu-mwwmaa-zniuu1's4f: wwyDewasz1n1ni1vwr' W i M 1 E.. DANCING CLUB ROW I-Allensworth, Pears, Shasteen. Templeton, Findlay, Pease, Morrison, Ingram, Roberts, Kline. Scliif. Robinson, Portner, Cummings. ROW ll-Owings. Kramer. Prather, Dunham, Clark, D. Adams, M. Adams. Mummert. Roth, Gladin, Flinn, Guseman, Thornton, Robison, Miss lolly, sponso Dancing Club Receives Enioyable Instruction One of the most active groups in the school is the Dancing Club, which meets every Tuesday. lts purpose is to afford a chance to those who enjoy this type of entertainment, and to give everyone a chance to learn to dance, so that he can take advantage of the school dances, especially the Iunior-Senior Prom. Miss Iolly, a new teacher this year, is the sponsor of the energetic group, and Miss Atkinson, instructress, is really a favorite. The officers, Shirley Morrison, Patte Robinson, Dave Miller, and Bob Peckham lead this group of about sixty members. Members have learned Very Shown below is the much talked of Litrleiohn band, and all steps were mastered with great ease. Grace and good times were the keynotes of the whole year. Sometimes with a piano accompani- ment, and other times with the grand music of the Dancing Club Band, under the direction of Crofton Little- john, the Dancing Club swings solid, Omcers discussing important business affairs. Siudenrs Profil by Co-operalive Training Program The secretarial course, a very popular one, prepares young people for a career in the business world. Short- hand, bookkeeping, and typing are among the foundational subjects. Mr. Hay, a new, and l might add, a very well-liked member of the C. S. H. S. faculty, is the sponsor of this part of the commercial section of the school. Mr. Horner's cooperative training plan for his classes is famous over all the nation. This plan gives the pupils a chance to really get business experience downtown in an oflice where they have up-to-date problems to meet and conquer. Do the business men like the idea? Iust ask them, and they willingly testify to the fact. V? QW WX ,VK 'ifmalwfyf .W 61050 Owiiwm f -:ff Wifi EQ em 5451-fa. JW' My fgfwyw M, L --Eff W2 iiwfy fw mmQ pgww Lf in M? jywvfv MW 2 7' JV if fffxw if If qv' 42 5'9 Gi? wax TERROR TRAIL fopposite Pagelz SEATED - Bob Knight, Muriel Schlessinger, M i ri a m Iohnson, Phyllis Brothers, Martha Love, Bob McKnight, Dale Hayhurst. Ted Cobb. STANDING-Katie Riley, Mr. Davis, sponsor: Shirley Schlessinger. Betty Io Laird, Eleanor Gadd. Opposite Page, Lower Picture: IUNIOR STAFF: S EATED - Haigler, Nichols, Ligon, Schenck, Printz. STAND- ING-Cooper, Siebert. PHOTO- GRAPHY STAFF tRightJz Mr. Steele, sponsor: Shipley. Gardner, Allen, Yowell, Walberg, Holcomb, Krieg, Peterson. Prendergast. May Be Last Annual For Duration Terror Trail Staff Completes Firsi War Annual Counting characters, struggling with snaps, and puttering with pasteup the 1942 Terror Trail staff spent a busy year on what may be the last annual for some time at C. S, H. S. Few members of the staff will forget those first terrifying weeks of bewilderment. Lay-outs, copy, dummy, and paste-ups were just words until they were very realistically brought before the staff. Thus, throbbing heads, puckers of worry, and sighs permeated 'A316. ' lt was anything but boring or tiresome, and many a story can be told of the grand times which were so appreciated. The Christmas party held by Mr. Davis in the social room was something to rave about. Another highlight of the year was the thrilling all-day excursion to Denver to view a collection of some of last year's first-class annuals. That day will remain put away with other memories in the recesses of the brains of staff members. Hay Hurster held sway over the assembly early in March, and fired one question after another at stooges and members of the Photography class. This got the sales campaign under way, and between snatches of songs and snappy questions, subscriptions piled up. Now the 1941-1942 Terror Trail staff wants to sincerely thank Mr. Monroe and Mrs. Galbraith for their aid on the art work, Mr. Steele and the Photography class without whom the annual would have been impossible, the stooges, and most of all, the staff's sponsor, Mr. Davis, for his invaluable help and never- ending patience. Give lVle a Place to Stand and l Will Move the World. -,Hrchimedes LEVER SEATED-Woods, Featherston, Baugher, Dorricott, Wangberg, Kelsey, Munsenreder, Osborn, Cox, Wynn, Shepherd. STANDING-Stroud, Anderson. Roe, Porter, Mr. Graham, sponsor: Shafer, Pitts, Thady. Mr. Graham Enlistsg Mrs. Brannon Takes Over William W. Graham, this year's LEVER sponsor, left CSHS at the end of the semester following his enlistment at the Denver navy recruiting office. He would have been drafted into the army by the end of February or the beginning of March, and thus decided to get into the navy at this time. Mrs. Grace Berkley Brannon has taken over the LEVER class. Leave Your Socks ln the Lever Box That box is the LEVER BOX, but it is really your box. What- ever you want said, write on your own paper or that in the little pocket on the box, sign your name, and drop it in the slot. Whether you wish to comment on the school in general or some- thing pertaining to the LEVER, the best way to make your wants known is through the little slot of the LEVER box. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... .,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,..... ......., E l izabeth Shafer Managing Editor ....,....,........,,.,,,..,,,...,......................,.. Eugene Nulph Photographer ....,........,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,......,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,..,.,,.,. john Dorricott Staff: Arabelle Anderson, Nadine Baugher, Frances Cox, Margaret Featherston, Wayne Keeton, Lamar Kelsey, Andy Munsenreder, Io Ann Osborn, Bob Pitts, Barbara Porter, Don Roe, Lois Shepherd, Bobby Stroud, Patricia Thady, Anne Wangberg, Aletha Woods, Dorothy Wynne. Supervisor ....................,....,.............,..........,,........ Mr. W. W. Graham Instructor of Printing ........ 86 E, L. Fowler Lack of Joke Columns Praised by Crosman College journalist Believes Papers Have too Many Non-Intellectual Fillers Those members of the Lever Staff who attended the Press Conference in Boulder last week came back to school Monday with many new ideas all ready to put them in effect. There w e r e approximately thirty-three papers sent in and judged by Ralph L. Crosman, Director of College journalism. These papers were judged for columns of gossip, jokes, and other non-intellectual filler. The LEVER was commended for its lack of these columns. The delegates enjoyed them- selves to the greatest extent due to the splendid hospitality of those heads of the sororities and fra- ternities. Buy the LEVER now . . IQLLI-I942 Staff Completes Successful Year Elect Eight Members to Quill and Scroll Watching the newest edition rolling off the pressg Editor Shafer and Business Manager Nulph. An Open Letter In fifty-four years of service to the school, the LEVER has tried always to represent the WHOLE school and not any particular group. 'iThe LEVER shall be the instrument through which CSHS shall become articulate: the just and unprejudiced interpreter of all school organizations: an ardent equalizer of all clique tendencies and monopoliesg a true and lasting example of Terror spiritg the axis of the school. Certain parts of the above statement should be given especial emphasis. For example: .... through which CSHS fnot just part of it, but alll shall become articulate, and just and unprejudiced interpreter of all school organi- zations. Particular notice should be given the principle that the LEVER is an ardent equalizer of all clique tendencies and monopolies. As well as being a newspaper for every member of the school, the LEVER considers it a pleasant duty to present features of general interest to everyone in its inside pages as well as editorials commenting upon problems of interest to high school students. For anyone who has an interest in the files, or for any- one's information, the LEVER is also considered an historical record. It has been so used by several research writers of the city, All who stop and think must realize that a newspaper. especially a high school publication, is for some 1200 students, faculty members, parents, and posterity. Quill and Scroll Awards Lever Congratulations were sent to Mrs. Brannon andg last years Lever staff by the Quill and Scroll, complimenting them upon the fine paper they published last year. The staff received high rat- ings on Hcopyrighting, coverage, layout, and all-around writing technique. For this reason, the paper won the International First Place Award. The Lever has maintained a reputation for outstanding high' school journalism for some years. The judges were especially' complimentary upon the sport pages, remarking that this page had more color and interest than most papers, Some of you may remember the Vacation Edition an d the Shop the Springs First put out last year. 87 3 v WH ,, Wwwg,-an vr X M, gy? fs, gm 'ity if pf? 41.2, f 5.57.6-1 if ss xv ,L Qi as 6 M lust how it should he done, demonstrated by a set of champions. Ernestine goes up as does the interest in square dancing SQUARE DANCING CLUB Fast Steppers Revive the Old-Fashioned Dances ROW ROW ROW ROW Swing that girl like swinging on a gate, can be heard any Wednesday afternoon about three o'clock when the Square-Dancing Club of Colorado Springs High School trips the light fantastic. Accompanied by a W. P. A. orchestra and caller, bright plaid shirts and full calico skirts keep time to an old-fashioned hoe-down or schottishe. Helping, in an entertaining way, to renovate the popular dances of the Old West is this group of nimble-footed dancers. Sponsored by Miss Dorothy Elston, these experienced dancers devote one and a half to two hours a week to this strenuous exercise. Although most of the members of the club have danced before, some time is spent for learning new and intricate steps. Many good times had by the club have been enthusiastically reported by the officers, Smith Payne, Ernestine Lacy, and Iimmy Waldrolf. The high spirits of these kids are just what our country needs today. I-Day. Kressen. ll-Toft, Green. Rahm, Canon. Northup, Putnam, Smith, Aitken, Foerstemann, Cook. Sullivan. Root, Waugh, Litchlield, Hinshaw. Nankervis, Harkins, Lacy. Ill-Lackey, Duke, Haynes, Bcsse, O'Bricn, Glaze, Heiscl, Mattys, Morrison, lanky, Gordon, Iohnson, Long, Cantrell. Shasteen, Seleen, Armstrong, IV-Stoker, Payne, Flinn, Miller, Renck. Woldrulf. Robinson, Parker. GIRL RESERVES SEATED-K. Iamell, D. Iamell. Parker, Miss Margaret Harris, sponsor: Tracy, Quick. M. Martin. Adams, STANDING-Keas, Doll, Harris, D. Martin. Kifer, Miss Wilma Stringfellow, sponsor: Poe, Waugh, lnzer. Aitken. Girls' Service Club Has Good-Will As Keynote Early last fall the Girl Reserves held their installation of officers. Those installed were: Lois Patton, president Delilah lnzer, vice-president: Ethel Adams, secretary: Blanche Goodwin, treasurer: Cora Betty Doll, prograrr chairman: june Keeton, social chairman: and Lois Iarvis, worship chairman. This fine group, of approximately twenty members, meets every other Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. under the sponsorship of Miss Stringfellow and Miss Harris. One of these girls could easily have been recognized by her polite consideration and helpfulness to others and by the cheerful smile that accompanied her wherever she went. These girls lived up to their purposes which are to just have a good time and to help their community. T help the community the girls joined in the Community Chest Drive, and during Christmas vacation thei annual Doll Tea was held at which dolls wer dressed to be given to the Mrs. Santa Clau. Club, so that poor children might have a betten V Christmas. Evidence of a good deed performed at Christmas for Mrs. Santa To fulfill their other purposes the pot luck suppers, dances, and lectures were given very frequently, Pot luck suppers were held once a month and were greatly enjoyed by all concerned. l An all Girl Reserve dance was held in April in which all Girl Reserves including those from the junior high were invited. True Terror spirit is, and always has been, displayed by these girls who follow traditional high ideals and strive for close companionship! in each project they undertake. The success of these projects has been very well shown by the reports of every one, l l Collier, Thorton, Cobb. HI-Y . yle, lardine, Elliott. Pickett, G. Barbee. Timmerman. lll--Mr. un e, sponsor: Reese. Orgren, Kilpatrick, Shanahan, H. Barbee, Klinker, Reed, Munsenreder. Robison. Hi-Y Reorganized Under New Sponsor Klinker and Barbee Head Group One of the best well-known and most proficient organizations among the great many clubs at good old Colorado Springs High School is the Hi-Y Club. The motto of the club was To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and the community. Thus it is easily seen that although the boys met to have a good time and to be with congenial companions, there was a much deeper purpose behind the organization. This club was a character-building and body-building enterprise and was dedicated to the creation of clean minds and clean bodies. Regular meetings were held every Wednesday evening around 7:45 at the Y. M. C. A. building, and many an enjoyable dance or picnic was evolved from these get-togethers. The club began as usual in September with its regular meetings, but in the middle of the year, the club was Completely reorganized. Mr. Dunkle, a new sponsor this year, helped these boys by supervising them and directing their excess energy into excellent and profitable channels. Participating in various school and community projects, helping with the Community Chest campaign, and sundry other helpful tasks performed by the Hi-Y boys constituted a great part of the club's activities during this last year. Prominent men of the city, among them being Reverend Ellzey from the Wesley Methodist Church, were asked in to speak to the members on various interesting subjects related to the common interest of the boys. Meals of some sort, perhaps a buifet supper or a covered dish supper, were served at every meeting for a nominal fee. Officers Everett Klinker and Harry Barbee reported a thoroughly enjoyable year with a good many profitable lessons learned. QUILL AND SCROLL SEATED-Wangberg. Porter, Schlessinger, Featherston, Love, Brothers, Printz, Mrs. Brannon, sponsor STANDING-Mr. Davis, sponsor: Shafer, Nulph, McKnight, Roe, Knight, Cobb, Stroud, Woods. Aspiring Journalists Are Members of Society The International Honorary Society for high school journalists, Quill and Scroll, is what every junior, senior, or post-graduate hopes to enter. Any student in the upper third of his class who has written and had published one thousand words, and has an excellent character recommendation is eligible to try for membership. The purpose of this club is to encourage and reward individual achievements in journalism. Those who have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management are included in this field. Eugene Nulph, Martha lane Love, and Elizabeth Shafer, president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer, respectively, were those members of the organization who were elected in their junior yearg Martha lane from the Terror Trail staff, and Elizabeth and Eugene from the Lever staff. Selection of members of Quill and Scroll is in the hands of the faculty supervisors, who must recommend them. This year Mrs. Grace Brannon had charge of the weekly paper, the Lever, and Mr. W. E. Davis was in charge of the Terror Trail staff. With their recommendation the work must be sent in to be checked by the National Secretary. If the evidences of work are acceptable, the candidate is notified of his election. To officially distinguish these people, Quill and Scroll has a small gold pin. lust above the letter l. H. S. H. S. standing for International Honor Society for High School Iournalistsf' is a scroll with a quill lying across it. A magazine published by the Quill and Scroll designed to aid in writing and editing journalistic works is also sent to the members. Those chosen from the Lever staif were: Barbara Porter, Margaret Featherston,Don Roe, Bobby Stroud, Aletha Woods, and Anne Wangberg. Those chosen from the annual staff were: Ted Cobb, Phyllis Brothers, Shirley Schlessinger, Roberta Printz, Doris. Abbey, Bob Knight, and Bob McKnight. l l i SEATED-Lcnef, Ioerling. Hryer, Taverfner, Mr. Handke, sponsor. DEBATE CLUB STANDING-Riley. Ross, Manning, Field, Ballinger, Franklin. Debalers Profit by Practice In Public Speaking Debating and public speaking can be both beneficial and interesting to anyone. At any critical time the ability to stand and speak before an audience and speak well may mean the difference between oblivion and fame. Realizing this fact, the Debate Club was a very popular one here at C. S. H. S. The debaters paired off at the beginning of the year and usually kept the combination during the rest of the year. Tournaments were held between them and then in larger groups during the terms. One of the highlights during the term was the Iunior- Sophomore tournament. There were, however, many inter- scholastic debates, and there was, of course, the two-day LEFT TO RIGHT-Field. Shepherd, Tavenner. f 3 The heavy task these things and members of this has fallen on the trip to Denver University. of directing encouraging organization shoulders of George Tavenner, president, and Ted Manning, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Handke as sponsor has done a commenda- ble job, and the members greatly regretted losing him to Uncle Sam. Over 325 Members In error Impressive Terror Tribe Initiation was held in the Social Room. Sow your wild Wheat and reap the harvest. is an old adage which is especially appropriate for Terror Tribe. Since the Terror Tribe was organized in 1922, its purposes have been to support all school activities, to help the school council carry out its plans, and to boost the Terror spirit. By helping work-ladened teachers, patrolling the building, or doing other odd jobs, points may be earned. For fifty points an individual is entitled to the membership and emblem of the Tribe of the Broken Circle, TERROR TRIBE ROW I-Huneke, F. Anderson, Green, Love, Davis. Grissom, Gilles, Ioerling, Heyer, Davis, Fickel, Hemenway, Borgars. ROW IIiKennedy, Hiller, Kelfer, Dana, Offutt, Ligon, Caldwell, Allen, Borst, Guy, Barton, Balows, Godec. Foetstemann, I. Demos. ROW IIIfArkwright, Schreiber. Fit:iarrell. A. Iohnson, Auld. Chapman, Burnett. Hinthorn, King. Crowther, Doll, D, Smith, Finclley. ROW IV-Woods. K. Demos, Gordon, Glaze, Lacy, Ingalls, Hipp, Collier, A.Anderson. ROW V-Fox, Baxter, Hayhurst. Guscman, Klinker, Dawson, Dunn, Field, Higby, Gadd, Brothers, M. Goss, LeCror1e, Bassett. Laird, Hamlin, Williams. l ribe for Record Enrollment nd for only one hundred and fifty additional credits the gold C may be worn. For each additional two undred points gained in this way, a jewel is placed on the gold C guard. hrough Terror Tribe the very scholarly student may be ushered into National Honor Society, or the popular tudent is granted the right to run for a school office, and many are the students who have failed to gain mportant positions of one kind or another by the lack of membership in this service organization. he Boosters' Committee, made up of the oflicers and sponsors of Terror Tribe, forms the governing body or the club. This committee boosts school undertakings as well as scheduling the recreations and initiations f the organization. Led by Don Roe, president, and Misses Lee, Dessaint, and Freeman, sponsors, the group s Martha Goss, vice-president: Eleanor Gadd, secretary: Clair Renberg, treasurer: David Crabb and Henry aag, point recorders. In order that meetings might go along more smoothly, Iohn Watson was appointed 'ergeant-at-arms. he really true Terrors are ever striving to transcend the ladder of honor, in order that through Terror ribe they might reap the harvest, urely those students who realize how much Terror Tribe can mean both during their school life and during ater life cannot fail to undertake to enter this honor organization as soon as possible. This is the least anyone ho has true Terror pride and spirit can do, since it not only helps and will help them, but it also helps their school. When anyone does fail to earn Terror Tribe points, it surely must be because he is not in possession f all the facts concerning this organization, not lack of patriotism. Later in the year, the latter part of May, all members assembled together for the traditional Terror Tribe banquet. At this time the oflticers for the coming year were initiated by the ex-president, Don Roe, and speeches were made by important guests. The officers were elected by the members of Terror Tribe after open ominations. So here's extending congratulations to this splendid group on the work they have done this year in the direction to which they've started. Not one really loyal Terror will ever forget what Terror Tribe meant to him in their high school years. TERROR TRIBE ROW I-K. Miller, Nice, Briscoe. P. Stewart, Loomis, Cooper. Law, Roe, Shafer, Cooper, Schreiber. Schif. Hughes, Riley, Cave, Robinson. ROW ll--Unser. B. Porter, Wangberg, Madison, Wynn. Danford. A. Stewart, Shepherd, Morrison. Featherston, L. Smith, Nichols, Ratkovich, M. Schlessinger. S. Schlessinger. ROW lll-Rocha, Webber, Waugh, Poe, Dockery, Betty. I. Stewart, N. Goss, Bennett, Woodson, Iones, L. Iohnson, Hendersoon, McVay. Printz, Osborn. ROW IV-Miss Freeman. sponsor: Schenck. Eastvold, Conner, Reynolds, Powell, Powell, L. Miller, Ramsay, Haigler, Hunt, Cooper, M. lohnson, Charlson. Seiler, Rasmussen, Miss Lee, sponsor. ROW V-Schumm, Reese, Sanders. M. Porter, Tomson. Pumphrey, Clugston. Watson, Troxel, Renberg, McKnight, Sellen, Tevebaugh, Young, Vaag, Morath, Foster, Iudy. Magnuson. National Honor Society Winds Up NATIONAL HONOR SEATED-Bunnell. Godec, Miller, Iohnson, Hiller, Gilles, Madison. Gadd, Davis, Addison, Bassett, LeCrone. STANDING-Mosco, Holcomb, Davis, Field- Loftus, Buckley, Grarbner. Bower, Hayhurst. McKnight. Something a true Terror never forgets is being a member of National Honor Society. This national organization was founded in 1922 by Ioseph C. Martin under the name of American Torch Society. The name was later changed to National Honor Society. The Colorado Springs High School Chapter is No. l,000, and was organized in 1930. There are approximately two thousand, three hundred organizations spread over the country. OFFICERS - ' ' SEATED-Brothers' Tavcnwg The purpose of the organization IS to STANDING-Mr, Bischof, sponsor: Knight, Mrs. Pratt, sponsor. promote h Q h Scholarship, effective N-H T leadership, conspicuous service, and good character To gain admission into this honored group, scholarship, of course, counts a good deal. The service points gained in Terror Tribe and the number of activities in which the student is engaged count very heavily also. Thus National Honor Society wants only those with scholarly minds, depend- able, active, and willing to serve. In other words, this group wants only those that are all-around students. In the spring of the year about five per cent of the junior class is elected to membership in this organization by a special faculty committee, consisting of those elected by the faculty. In the N senior year, ten per cent more are 96 Successful Year in C. S. H. S. elected by the same process. This plan allows something around sixty members of a certain class to become honored in this way. Wearing the National Honor Society insignia is indeed a privilege: and, of course, only members of the group are allowed to take advantage of this opportunity. The badge is very familiar around the school campus and the pin with the gleaming brand and gold keystone is easily recognized. The faculty election committee consisted of Mr. W. S. Roe, Mr. E. L. Anderson, Miss E. Dessaint, Mrs. L. Pratt, Mr. W. H. Steele, and Mr. I. F. Bischof. Showing wise forethought, society members elected a grand corps of officers who served faithfully and well during the whole school year. These oflicers were: president, George Tavennerg vice-president, Phyllis Brothers: and secretary-treasurer, Bob Knight. Yes, this National Honor Society demands a great deal of a person, but it is most certainly worth it. There is no greater distinction than to be recognized for scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This distinction can be carried all through life, and it's something to assuredly be very proud of. So here's to these boys and girls who will be our future citizens. Some day we all may be able to say, We knew them. For try to tell any member of C. S. H. S. that there won't be presidents, lawyers, doctors, actresses and actors, in fact, those from every walk of life you can name who won't go down in history. NATIONAL HONOR SEATED--Woods, Wynn, Shafer. M. Schlessinger. S. Schlessinger, Putnam, Stewart, Wethern, Tilton, Stroud, Portner. Purse, Smith. STANDING-Laird, Wangberg, Vaag, Rose, Newport, Roe, Wilson, Pettigrew, Williford, Ranals. ICICLES SEATED-Wangberg. Crissey, Anderson, Porter. Steffy, Rose, Carlson. Bogren, Morrison, Addison, Lewis, Riedel, Boatright, Iones. STANDING-Gray, Connor, Saunders, Petersen, Wright, Evancich, Hayes, Mr. lungerich, sponsor: Newport, Taylor, McCarty, Cheever, Huneke, Poe, Waugh, K Fudie. Shy. lniricafe and Simple Figures Are Masfered by Enthusiasts g Always willing to try anything once, would-be ice-skaters tried it out and found it was really keen. Finding others with the same regard for such a sport, the Icicles Club was formed. Mr. Iungerich as sponsor, Ioyce Carlson as president, Dorothy Rose as vice-president, Emeline Bogren as secretary, and Doris Steffy as treasurer have most assuredly kept the club in the direction it was headed for. Bound together by their desire to have a good time, and having identical ideas as to how that should be done, these kids stuck together and kept their original plans. Meetings were held on Thursday, during which all business pertaining to the smooth running of club activities was brought up and ironed out, and on Friday they went skating at the Ice Palace. Those intricate figure eights and other lovely figures are taught by Mrs. Anderson. Falteringly at first, then a little more certain, and little by little with the help of patient guidance, really earnest Icicles learned to figure skate, and what is even more remarkable, they learned to figure skate gracefully, which to many of us sounds like a life's task all laid out. Ten cent dues are imposed upon the members to buy' the tickets. Then members can go skating for 18 cents. This rate is given to the organization as a special favor from the Broadmoor Ice Palace. Transportation to and from the Ice Palace is furnished by members and parents or friends. This, of course, is necessary since the Ice Palace is such a distance from the high school as to make it an impossibility for many students to ride on the bus. This way many more can go. Who knows? Perhaps some day this training in sports and building up of human bodies will mean the difference between democracy and dictatorship, for no really strong nation can be pushed down for long because it always bounces right back. If only the people at large would realize this fact as well as the majority of the youth of America today! It has been said that you never appreciate anything to its full extent until you try it out yourself. I'm sure that this holds true in connection with ice skating. Have you ever tried some of those fancy steps on a slim blade of steel? I have, and it certainly isn't anything to be scoffed at. Therefore, I feel confident that those of us who have failed in mastering this sport completely realize what the Icicles have accomplished during the past year. 98 illum Above: ROW l-Breard, Mann. Reed. Roc, Bonicelli. Hcizer, Kyle, Dunn, Klinker HC CLUB ROW ll-Collier. Annett, Putnam, Pettigrew, Bailey, Knight, Tavenner, Freeman, Vaughn, Griffin. ROW lll-Renherg, lardinc, B. Davis, D. Davis. Mallory, Nicoll, Munsenreder. Elliott, T. Cobb. Below: ROW l-Sicbert, Brown, Espander, Stout, Greene, Troxel, Gardner, Savio, Mosco, H. Cobb. ROW ll-Mr. Wagner, sponsor: Chambers, McCormick, Pavich, Gress. Tinsley, Farrington, Nelson, Newport. Leiter Men Organize Into New C Club The newly-organized HC Club of about fifty members has really gotten off to a good start this year. Dropped in 1937, several attempts have been made to start it again, but for some reason a successful plan could not be found to be put in use. Any boy was eligible who had earned a letter in football, basketball, tennis, golf, or track. Two sophomores were entitled to membership in this club this year. Starting out with the C Club Dance, the club gave the student body an idea of just what to expect from them this year, and they most certainly lived up to the success which started them off all during the year. There was no regular meeting night, but the president, Bernard Bailey, together with his oflficers, Kenny Hiezer, vice-president, and Eddie Troxel, secretary-treasurer, or Mr. Eddie Wagner, sponsor of the group, was able to call a meeting at any time. Congratulations on your success, fellas. l L'A'reIier Members Regret Loss of Sponsor L'Atelier, the Art Club, has much to be proud of in this year's work! The float, sponsored by the club and the Masque and Sandal Club, walked off with first prize in the Pow Wow parade. As a part of the club's contri- butions to the Christmas spirit, the members painted the beautiful Nativity scene which was displayed on the roof of C. S. H. S. during the festive days of December. Mr. Robert Monroe, the sponsor of the club, was summoned to join the millions of others in the army. All the members of L'Atelier extend their heartiest wishes to him, and they sincerely hope that he will be back with them soon. Wild beauties of nature inspire students to greater thought and action. Replacing Mr. Monroe is Mrs. Galbraith, who is a talented and interesting teacher, and is well liked by her students. Helping Mrs. Galbraith to govern L'Atelier are the officers of the club, Iohn Hipp, presidentg Turza Briscoe, vice-president: Marcella Maloney, secretary: Wayne Keeton, recorder: and Iohn Dellacroce, treasurer. Nothing suits a L'Atelier member better than to get into some old clothes, tuck an easel and paint brush under an arm, and trudge off into the mountains with the rest of the club on one of the club's frequent sketching tours. ART CLUB KNEELING-King, lrion, Truman. SEATED-LeCrone, Maloney, Briscoe. Hipp. Dellacrose, Nice. Munson. STANDING-Mr. Monroe, sponsor: Abbe, Vance. Williams, Morath. Keeton, Spahr. G V77 PREPARED For Could there be a better place to gain coordination, protect our health, or train a sense of fair play than in the rigorous competition of athletics? Those who train on the football field, the basketball floor have an added chance for success. We are fast learning the value of keeping physif cally alert and prepared for the efforts, responsi- bilities and jobs which we must deal with soon. CTI N Coach Eddie Wagner came to Colorado Springs High School this year as head of athletics from Wyom- ing where he previ- ously coached. Eddie graduated from Colo- rado University in 1936, and coached in Denver, Colorado University, and Wyoming. For the first year at a new school he has done exceptionally well in turning out good teams. Coach Wagner started his career at C. S. H. S. by coaching the football squad into a fifth place over last year's last place Wagner also coached basketball. Lester Hay came from Rocky Ford where he was a teacher and coached football and basket- ball. Coach Hay did a really swell job in coaching the B squad in football. Mr. Hay graduated from Greeley after he had gone to Penn College in lowa for two years. He received a fellowship to Greeley, where he assisted in the coaching of freshman football, and also coached frosh basketball and varsity tennis. Hay coached at Brady, Nebraska, before going to Rocky Ford. Hay is going to become a very well known coach around thies e parts of Three New Coaches Added This Year 'ro Gridiron Siaff Mason Anderson assisted Coach Wagner this year. Mason, also a new member in our school, came from Raton, New Mexico, where he was a teacher and coach. Coach Anderson was forced to leave for the army in the middle of the year, but during his stay he assisted Wagner in turn- ing out a good football squad. He was also very instrumental in starting boxing and wrestling among the boys in the school. Mas will be greatly missed next fall. Mason, besides being busy with his sports interests, found time to be interested in music, especially in the Colorado Springs High School Band. Coach Eddie Allen took over the job of coaching the B football squad in the backfield. Eddie also coaches track and if he does as good a job this year as he has done in previous years, we are sure to have another very good team. Allen may be called to the army this summer, and if so, he will be missed very much next fall when football season rolls around. He is experienced in this sport as he star- red in it when he at- tended C. S. H. S. B e sid e s coaching football and track, he has a full day in the commercial de- partment. Colorado. He holds the state record for high school low hur- dles. He teaches com- mercial classes at C. S. H. S., which includes of- fice practice, stenography and shorthand. Terrors 0 Salida ............ 20 Terrors .... 39 Canon City .... 0 Terrors 7 Centennial .... 33 Terrors .... 12 Florence ........ 0 Terrors .... 6 Central .......... 46 Terrors .... 7 Walsenburg ..13 Terrors 6 Trinidad ........ 6 Brown and White Gridiron Record A Short Practice XX The and then to Greeley to play their first practice game in '41. The Brown and White boys played a hard game, but were unable to score and lost by a 20-0 score. Follow- ing Greeley the Terrors played Rocky Ford on the home field and defeated them 33-2. Rocky Ford scored when the Terrors recovered their fumble behind their own goal line. Speed and the fast charging of the Salida Spartans were too much for the Terrors, who were unable to score while Salida got 20 points. The Terrors' running offense was stopped by the Spartans' hard charging fullback. In the second half the Terrors held Salida to only one touch- down, and played a much stronger game. Spirit Bad won the Terrors' second league game against Canon City by a score of 39-0. Andy Pavich, Terror fullback, ran over 80 yards to make the Terrors' first touchdown. Pavich was followed by Dawson, Elliott, and Tinsley, each going over for a touchdown, and Dawson kicked for the point after the touchdown. Breaks outplayed the Brown and White in favor of Centennial, last year's South Central league champs. The Terrors outplayed the Bulldogs, but were beaten on blocked punts and intercepted passes for a 33-7 loss. B. Davis Mallory D. Davis Elliot lnzer Nicoll Recd Roe Dawson Heizer Munsenreder C p -' V DAQ 'lm x Hcizer-6 points vs. Canon Pavich Tinsley Siebert Chambers A Comeback Size in the second half defeated the Florence Huskies 12-0. Bob Nicoll intercepted a pass in the third quarter, and ran 75 yards for the Brown and White's first touchdown. Later in the game the Terrors managed to push over another six points after a well-earned drive down the field. Daryl Davis, Terror end, played a very good game on defense and offense for C. S. H. S. in favor of the Central Wildcats, and their home fields won the victory for them against our boys by a score of 46-6. Mohar stopped our offense, and Concialdi, with the help of Papish, ruined our defense. Tom Dawson, Brown and White tailback, scored our only points in the last half of the game. The Terrors dominated the second and third quarters, but were unable to run up a good score. Heat was a great factor in the game at Walsenburg when the Terrors were defeated 19-13. In the first half of the game Beau Siebert carried the ball to the six yard line, and from there it was carried over on plunges for the first score: Dawson missed the conversion. The Panthers then intercepted a pass and ran over half of the field for their first score, the extra point making the score 7-6. Kenny Heizer intercepted a pass and ran 72 yards for a touchdown, Nicoll's kick was good. The score at the end of the half was 13-7. In the second half the Panthers recovered a fumble for a score, to be followed by another late in the last quarter, ending the game. Seniors started and played a hard game for a 6-6 tie against Trinidad Miners on Thanksgiving Day. In the last game Heizer, Dawson, and other seniors, with the help of many juniors, played a rough and well-improved game. Congratulations to the members of the squad: Seniors: guards-B. Davis, F. Reed, tackles-Mallory, Roe: end -D. Davisg backs-Nicoll, Heizer, Dawson, Elliott, lnzer, Munsenreder, Kyle, Iuniors: centers -Troxel, Saviog guards-Farrington, Sumner, Espanderg tackles-Brown, Gress, Williams: ends -Green, Moore, Gardnerg backs-Siebert, Case, Pavich, Tinsley. The only sophomore on the Varsity team was Bob Chambers. Special awards go to the coaches, Eddie Wagner and Mason Anderson, for a wonderful job: also to Iardine and Cooper, student managers. W L T A Sallda ...,...... 6 0 1 1.000 Centennial H6 1 0 .858 Central ........ 5 l 1 .835 Trinidad ..... 3 3 1 .500 Walsenburg 3 3 1 .500 Terrors ........ 2 4 1 .333 Florence ,,.w.. 1 6 0 .143 Canon City 0 7 0 .000 VARSITY SQUAD ROW I-Cobb, Savio, Chambers, Farrington, Case, Sieberl. Tinsley, Elliott, Brown, and Cooper student manager. ROW ll-Coach Mason Anderson, Williams, Gardner, B. Davis, Troxel, Roe, Heizer, Green, Dawson, Sumner, Coach Eddie Wagner. ROW lll-Pavich. D. Davis, Nlunsenrcder, Moore, Grass, Reed, Mallory, Nicoll. -, Q, - ' jr - fi .af .4 Upperflleizer gets loose. Center-Dawson down the side line. Bottom-Espander blocks Trinidad Conversion fo ue the game. A f- V ' x K ' Q I N A W ,d H , K ., 11 .u. S. 5 , 4 .5 . u W . ,f 0 Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors ROWI M1tchell.Dwyer, Sm1th,VNclmcr Gentrv Adam l'luvucll lVl1llcr Roprr Dani Pennmgron Crm ROVJ II Coach Hav Holm trom VVayne lrlen Tal! Saunders Mather, Crosslcn, Shanvlrlck Collxcr Hunrcr KOUQ Tanner Rommq Coach Allen Upper Terror: imp D. and B. Center Slebcrr runs vuld Bottom D and B hit thc Ccntcr for a qoocl qam own and White player again outjumps his oppone Terror Baskeiballers Take Third Place Terrors 24 Central 26 In a nip and tuck battle, the Terrors dropped a fast, rough game to the Wildcats on the latter's floor. The Terrors took a small third quarter lead, but failed to stop the last minute Cen- tral thrust. Terrors 35 Walsenburg 29 A determined Terror quintet took the floor against the Panthers determined on revenging the Trinidad defeat of the night before. This was the night of Terror extremes, for the Brown and White made 58 percent of their Held goals, and only made one out of nine- teen free throws. J. yy M, , K,-M 1 WA!! VARSITY SQUAD fr X ' ,,, f W I-Hill, Landrum, Loftus, Bailey, Kosley, Pavich, Green. 'A7f7!'Lf l-4 ' 'g ftfya CV! ' 1, fr ROW ll-Coach Wagner, Freyschlag, rlonnen, Hidley, Koets, McCulloch, Stout, Mr. Anderson, If ,- vfzi - ,,1f.fo7,,., .fi je f f I, J,t4f,,if1L f , j A yfj, Q7 1-.fl , ,,g ,few ROW l-Shupe. Baker, Smith, Saunders, Chiaro, VVeimer, Chambers. B SQUAD ROW II-Coach Hay, Larson, Spears, Shandrick, Irlen, Gentry. Mr. Anderson, busines, manager. Bailey goes up for the tip-off. Terrors 20 Trinidad 23 The Terrors suffered the effects of over- confidence, and, consequently, fell at the hands of the steady, accurate Miners. A first quarter lead of points was the fatal blow that lost the game. Terrors 37 Florence 25 This game was just in the books for the Terrors, All through the game the Terrors took advantage of their speed over the Huskies. In the second half Florence came back fighting, but the Brown and White defense proved too much. Terrors 31 Canon City 26 A revamped starting lineup proved to be a good move, and the Terrors walked off with their first South Central victory. The scrappy Tigers came back in the second half, but they could not overcome the big Terror lead. Terrors' First Season With New Coach Terrors vs. Centennial The Brown and White's last hopes for a crack at the state title were plowed under by powerful Centennial Bulldogs by a score of 41 to 19. The Terrors, although they never gave up, were never able to penetrate the tight, determined Pueblo defense. This game decided the South Central League Championship for 1941, and turned it over to the Bull- dogs. Centennial's only other defeat was at the hands of the Terrors. Terrors 24 Centennial 15 The Terror hoopsters went into this contest as the decided underdog, but after playing the hardest, roughest, and fastest game so far this season, came through with a decided victory over the Centennial Bull- dogs. The Bulldogs were undoubtedly stronger in the second half, but the Terrors failed to forfeit the game. Terrors 39 Central 40 Friday the thirteenth held true to form for the Terrors as they met the Wildcats for the second time. Central took a ten point lead at the half that made things look very bad for the Terrors. In the second half the Terrors came back and tied the score by the third quarter. The fourth quarter was a see-saw battle with both teams out in front, but never by more than one point. The Wildcats had the last crack at the basket and they won one of the most exciting games ever seen on the court. Terrors vs. Walsenburg The Terrors made their last home game of the year a good one by downing the Panthers to the tune of 35 to 21. The swing was started by the Panthers, but the Terrors soon hit their stride and never lost it. Leading all through the game, save for the first basket, the Terrors made sure that they would have a respectable berth in the final South Central League standing. 110 Team Improves Wifh Experience Terrors 34 Trinidad 23 The Terrors entered the floor in this contest determined to break the jinxs that had seemingly been hovering over them for several games. Over-looking an early four-point lead by the Miners, the .Brown and White came back and after a rough first half had the score tied 16-16. ln the fourth quarter the Terrors rallied to win the game, putting them in a tie for second place. Terrors vs. Florence The Brown and White rang down the curtain for a successful 1941 season by downing the most improved team in the South Central League with a score of 32 to 31. It was a close, rough and fast game from start to finish. This victory insured third place for the Terrors in the final standing. Canon City 32 Terrors 30 The Terrors were slow in finding the basket while Canon City was hitting from any spot on the floor. The half found the Terrors on the small end of a 17-11 score. The Terrors came back in the second half, and with only a few seconds left to play they led 28-26. Canon, however, tied up the score and the decision required an overtime, which Canon won by two points. Further Success We are taking this opportunity to wish all of the fellows on the basket- ball squad all possible success in athletics. To the seniors, many of whom will go on to college and make a name for themselves in athletics, we the basketball fans wish to extend our appreciation for the swell games they were responsible for. From the juniors and sophomores we expect to see a hard fighting team in the future years. Don't let us down, boys. 111 Tracksters Have a Good Season Terrors Place Third in First Meet The Centennial invitational was the first real combat for C. S. H. S. The Terrors yielded only to Trinidad and Canon City by a score of 67 and 43 to our 41 1f5. Boys placing for the Terrors were lack Kyle, third in the mile, fourth in the pole vault, and fifth in football throw to net 6 points: E. Newport got 6 points by placing first in the high jump: C. Garrett and L. Parker each took a second place to get 8 points: W. Viebrock got 4 points: Reed 3, Teague and Mann each 2, and Votaw 1. The 880 and medley relay teams got the remaining points for the Terrors. Coach Allen's Terrors Compete in C.C. Relays The Terrors, competing against the best teams in the state, were able to get 10M points to their credit. George Schnitzius took second in the 100 yard dash. E. Newport tied for second in the high jump to get 32 points for C. S. H. S.. L. Parker managed to get ZZ points in the pole vault: and the 440 relay, composed of Schnitzius, Garrett, Vaughn, and Kleinhans, came in fourth to get the last 2 points for the Terrors. Terrors Take Second in South Central The Terror tracksters came through with flying colors to take second place, when competing against the better teams of southern Colorado. The Terrors netted 39 points, while Canon City and Trinidad each took 59 points to tie for first. Boys placing in the South Central meet were: F. Reed, E. Newport, S. Nickols, W. Viebrock, and D. Teague. C. S. H. S. went to Pueblo without Carroll Garrett, who was then too old to compete in high school events. TRACK ROW l-Walker, Sumner, Kyle, Dunn, Eckles, Nelson, Mann, Mosco. Garrett. ROW ll-Coach Allen, Student Manager Iardine, Witt, Teague, Viebrock, Powell, Newport. Truesdale, Business Manager Anderson. 112 Parker . . . Upper-Mile Relay Team: Mann. Powell. Dunn, Kyle . . . High point man-Newport. Coach Allen . . . Lower-Nelson starts the half mile for Terrors . . . Coach jackson. Track Ends for I94I Terrors Have First Night Meet C. S. H. S. traveled to Canon City May 13 to compete in its first night track meet. Getting 16 U6 points, the Terrors took fourth. Newport and Viebrock each took a first to get 10: Nelson, Nickols, Morrow, and the Terror relay team are credited for getting the other 6 U3 points. The Terrors lost some valuable boys due to pulled tendons, and Powell broke his leg: this was all due to the bad weather conditions experienced at the Canon meet. 16 Boys Qualify for State A large squad of boys were sent to compete in the state track meet. ln order to qualify for this meet, a boy must have placed in the South Central league meet. Coach Allen sent the following boys: Frank Reed-200 low hurdle, Walter Viebrock-discusg Silcurtis Nickols and Elswick Newport-high jump, Tom Dunnp Bill Wyatt, and jack Kyle--mile relay: jesse Vaughn, Tom Dawson, and Bill Votaw 880 relay, George Schnitzius-100 yard dash. Schnitzius and Kyle were certified on previous records, since they were unable to participate in the South Central meet. Congratulations and Farewell The senior tracksters of 19411 were: Viebrock, Schnitzius, Don Teague, Votaw, and Powell. Special laurels went to Powell, who, because of the bad weather in the Canon City meet, received a broken leg while rounding a turn, and thus was lost for the remainder of the season. juniors and sophomores made up a great part of the squad this year, and they too did their share in '41, The junior members of the squad were: Kyle, Newport, Reed, Tavenner, Mann, Mosco, and Nelson. Newport, although only a junior, was outstanding in earning points. Kyle also earned many points. The sophomores proved vital to the squad, and special mention should be made that jim Good received the jackson Medal, an award given each year by Mr. jackson to the member of the squad showing the greatest improvement and for the hardest work without recognition. Thus we say farewell to the seniors and wish them all the luck possible, and to the juniors and sophomores we say, Keep up the good work. Pep Club Boosts School Morale PEP CLUB ROW I-Robinson. Parker, Peats, Owings, Zentz. Fitz- jarrell. G r a y, Bridges, Brokaw. ROW II - Cal- derone. Reynolds, Schrimpf, Barton, Schlessinger. Klin- ker, Arkwright, Borgars. Schreiber, M., Cave, Deck- er. ROW 111- Wilbur. Burnett. Loomis, Ander- son. Charlson, H i l l i s. N i c h o 1 s, Schreiber, I., Hughes, Printz. Bryers, Current, Mason, Anderson. ROW IV-Mrs, B rbrmk sponsor: Cheever. Bonser, Thady, Wilson, McVay, Ader, l Unser, Micci, Chapman. Williams, Miss B r u c e, I sponsor. u . Cook, Hadley, At every game, whether it be football or basketball, the Girls' Pep Club of Colorado Springs High School, seated in their specially reserved section and colorfully arrayed in their brown skirts and white jackets, can be seen rooting their heads off for good old C. S. H. S. Although their first aim and purpose is to get out and boost school morale, they can be seen at their annual chili supper which is given to pay tribute to the football boys and coaches, patiently blowing their chili. They, too, might be sighted at the pie supper which they give to honor the basketball, track, and tennis teams, eagerly devouring a huge chunk of luscious cherry pie. Twice each year the Pep Club conducts a sales campaign of football and basketball pencils to raise money for the Pep Club treasury. Betty Cook and Hazel Brokaw, after they had successfully invaded the school with their pencils, walked off with top honors in this interesting campaign. The Pep Club is really an organization within an organization, for it was founded in 1937 by those more ambitious members of the Girls' Athletic Association who wished to show the school, and especially the athletic teams, that they were wholeheartedly supporting them. This year, in order to enlarge the membership of the organization, the entrance requirements were lowered considerably. Elected by the Pep Club to officer the club this year were Ruth Wilson, pep head, and Hazel Brokaw, assistant pep head. With a bigger and better than ever organization the Girls' Pep Club has proved to the school that it is really on the go. With the increased membership and swell display of pep, we are sure that this year's Pep Club was the best ever. Pop Club Chili Supper Everyone has a hot time at the chili supper. 114 G. A. A. Opens Way 'ro Good Health G. A, A. COUNCIL SEATED - Thady, Printz, W i I s o n , Schlessinger, Porter. BACK ROW-Ader, Bro- kaw, Decker, Cook. Bonser. Cooper, M r s . Burbrink. sponsor: Wangberg. Not only does the G. A. A. afford an opportunity to meet girls of parallel interests, but also offers its members a well rounded health and sports program. With hostesses Pat Thady, Eloise McCord, Pat Bonser, and Shirley Schlessinger, open house was held September 16, Another outstanding event was the Mothers' Tea, given in the Social Room on December 12 Under Mrs. Burbrink's direction, the G. A. A. aided the Red Cross by knitting and contributing money. At the end of the year a banquet was held to bid the seniors farewell and to bestow awards to those girls earning them. ROW l-Miss Bruce, sponsor: Whelan, Porter, Wangberg, Cooper. Thacly, Wilson, Collins, Brokaw, Gray. ROW ll-Wiggins. Huneke, McVay, Barton, Pressler. Cheever, Arkwright, Bridges, Crouse, Schreiber, Hughes, ROW Ill-Rahm, Grill, Adams, Apostolas, Fitzjarrell, Bryers, Lacy, Putnam, Nichols, Schreiber, I., Micci, Chapman, Williams. 115 Tennis and Golf---I94I Bad weather stopped the first tennis tournament when the South Central teams met at Monument Valley Park, but our boys won most of. the matches. They won first place, due to the splendid work of Coaches McPherson and Albrecht. i The Terrors played two practice games with Fountain Valley. The boys got much experience from these games as can be seen by their later record. Marvin Dunn, C. S. H. S. junior, defeated Harry Harris from West Denver for the state championship. On May 17, C. S. H. S. golfers took fifth place. Boulder High high was first with South Denver, East Denver, and Greeley preceding the Terrors. In the match at Trinidad the Terrors won first place, having netted points over Centennial's 3015 points. ln April our boys took third place against four other schools. Boys scoring for C. S. H, S. were Edwards, Freeman, Stout, and Collier. Tennis Squad ROW I Erdman Terry Lomo ' ' Freeman A Row II Breard Dunn Coach McPherson Iavine McCormick Golf Squad Coach Carmody Collier Edwards Stout Nicoll Freeman ADayWi'rh'rhe 222015 .J-'ara-4 Rose, Wynn, Saleen, Wilson, and Mr. Roc give the day's announcemcnts. Study halls arc vcry ncccssary institutions. Chemistry class is one xisircd by many daily. After lunch. trays are taken back, and all the latest news is discussed. Az session hooks are fished out hurriedly, and Hsteadiesu are met. Students pour forth soon after the bell rinqs. CAMPUS LIFE Wiih STUDENTS of C S H S You know, when you come right down to it, this bunch around C. S. H. S. is all right. We come from different sides of town, look different from each other, and some of us even prefer hot dogs to ham- burgers. In spite of these differences we are wholeheartedly united, especially in one respect, and that is the business of national defense. It is necessary at this time to be united such as we have never been before. We must be, or never again will we enjoy our American freedom. lf anything can completely unite us, national defense can. We must do our part instead of shoving the job onto someone else. We must work hard, but work without play will not win the war. Most important in that phase is being in the spirit of things and keeping up morale. Now, social hours, dances, games, and just fun after school are very necessary. Smile at that friend in the hall, and, yes, even at that new girl who hooked your man last week. Now is the time to put a little wear and tear on that brotherly love you're always hearing about. In other words, around school the next most important things to classes are smiles, making friends, and lots of the ol' Terror spirit. Picture taken, after school was interrupted for an outdoor pep meet- ing before the football game with Salida. If you find yourself, you're doing pretty good .,.. Teri-ors dance at the Barn Dance, the decora- tions of which were bales of hay. red lanterns. and cider barrels. P. S, -that's Pat Thady smiling over there. . . . When school starts, we're all glad to be with our friends, and especially after school, just as this bunch seems to be .... Some of the bunch get together for a coke after school. Q W B W 1 S 2 Q ' SEK W -M vf f. V. amish 11:5 , , ? . 4 ii xi. El rf? A www 'SC .N 41. J -2:9111 POW W Is Celeb GAME, OW DAY raled Willa DANCE, BGNFIRE and PARADE Dixie Hadley, Miss Tcrro attendants Anabcl Law an d Lois lean Wright. An action shot of the Centennial-Tor Bcforv the game Terrors attcrld the big bonfire hcld a short distance from the stadium. ror football game in thc stadium. Terror Trail float after its ret urn from the parade. r, rides in the Pow Wow Parade with the e Masque and Sandal float took the Hrst pri:e. The band marches down town in the Pow Wow Parade. 7:00 A. M.-An alarm sounds very disturbingly, and you think, Ch, heck, just another school day. Oh. wait a minute, isn't this-it surely is-it's Pow Wow Day! At this last thought you immediately scramble out of bed. You are so busy collecting your jeans and plaid shirt that you almost forget books for your first three classes fyou happen to be one of the lucky float decoratorsl. You can't concentrate in these first three periods, and then when you are dismissed, the rest of the students begin wishing they had been smart enough to take part in the activities of the day instead of being in a school room all day. The float decorators spend the rest of the time running about looking for hammers, cutting crepe-paper, and painting signs. 3:00 P. M.-School is out, and the big parade follows. After a final adjustment to a sign or a streamer, the floats and cars line up with Miss Terror, Dixie Hadley, and Anabel Law and Lois jean Wright as attendants, leading. The band led the parade, and such a parade! It was one of the largest and most colorful that the Terrors have had. 6:30 P. M.-The Terrors gathered near Spencer Penrose Stadium for a huge bonfire which lasted until almost 8:00, at which time our annual Pow Wow game was played. Although the game was lost to the Red and Whites of Centennial, we could still sing Cheer for the Terrorsu with our hearts in it, because our team gave all they had. 10:30 P. M.-Everyone who was able, after such an exciting pace all day, went over to the Hawaiian Village for the final feature of the day-the Pow Wow Dance. After the dance the Terrors were content to go home tired, but with no regrets because everybody had a wonderful time. S mc of the team sits on the side lines during the football game at thc stadium. The sophomores decorate their float before the big parade in the afterno CHRISTMAS I CONVOCATICN Is MAIN EVENT of HOLIDAY SEASON Plenty of good old-fashioned Christmas cheer found its way into the hearts of all Terrors this year. Students who planned such things as the Holly Hop, A shipment of holly is being made into corsages by the Social Committee , , , , during their free period, The corsages were worn at the Holly Hop, the I1fe'51ZeCI Christmas figures' and the December l9, corsages made by the Social Committee for the Christmas formal, undoubtedly received more enjoyment than those who merely looked on. The Art Club designed and painted the life-sized figures of Mary, the wisemen, and the angels. The Wood- work class cut them out and the Cabinet completed the job by arranging them on the roof. The-Nativity, which is traditional and held at the city auditorium, was superb in that it gave to all attending the true spirit of peace on earth, good will toward men. The program consisted of beautiful tableaux and Christmas carols sung by a large choir made up of the choirs from all the junior high schools and the A Cappella Choir from C. S. H. S. An impressive Christmas service was held in our school auditorium for the benefit of all students, especially those who were unable to attend the Nativity at the city auditorium. The students entered to the tradi- tional processional, Veni, Veni, Emmanuel, O Little Town of Bethlehem, The First Nowellf' and 'AO The carol, Silent Night, was sung with one of the most beautiful The simple beauty of this tableau is accented by the carol, We Three tableaux. McMurray, Bunnell, Ward. Loomis, Dragosh, and Calderone Kings of Orient Are. Ivan Wood, Kenneth Tevebaugh, and Don Roc portrayed the angels. were the three kings. 124 One of the most impressive scenes in the Christmas Convocation was Margaret Stark was the sole participant in this scene which was accom- Mary and the wisemen. Pupils taking part are Ivan Wood, Lois panied by, Ave Maria, sung by all the choirs under the direction of Shepherd, and Darwin Saleen. Mr. Don Haley. Come All Ye Faithful, were sung by the entire student body. Immediately following this came the chorologue and tableaux based on the Gospel Story. Probably the most eagerly awaited dance in ever so long was the Holly Hop. Everyone from sophomores to seniors, including many faculty men and their wives, put on their best bib and tucker, and spent the evening dancing to the music of Fred Handke's band at the Cliff House. The Cabinet had previously ordered a shipment of holly, which was made into corsages by the girls of the Social Committee. The only sad thing about these corsages was that a few of the girls were unable to stand the prickly leaves against their maidenly shoulders. This year Mrs. Hunter consented to read Dickens' 'Christmas Carol in the Social Room, after which spiced tea and fancy cookies were served buffet style to the guests. Mrs. Hunter's very enjoyable Xreading of the Christmas Carol gave to all who heard it a finer conception of the true Christmas spirit Tcrrors relax from the gcncral hustle of the Christmas season and spend an exciting evening dancing to Handkcls Band at the Cliff House. To add to the holiday spirit of the dance, sprigs of mistletoe were hung in places not easily detected by the belles of the ball. 125 TERRGRS are PATRICTIC and FUN LGVING We all know that so many things we enjoyed a year ago are now trivial, and we willingly lay them aside and focus our attention on the problems of our nation. This is the attitude the Terrors are taking in trying to do their bit, The Terrors are supporting what their country and school does. As Americans they know what we are up against and have modified fun to fit it. Basketball games and school plays are being attended more. Not only to their country are they patriotic, but also to their school as much as ever, perhaps more so, because in critical times, we all feel the need for something substantial. Colorado Springs High School is just about the most satisfying thing in our daily life. The election this year was patterned after our national elections, for only students registered as members of precincts could participate in the election. The collection of books was a contest such as has never been witnessed before. The result was the collection of over 5,200 books for the soldiers. Boys and girls have stopped coming to school in the family car: more now ride their bicycles. Much to the approval of the students, a stamp book with one defense stamp in it was given each girl at the Valentine-Patriotic Dance. Regardless of a few adjustments in our daily life and habits, school life still remains to be seen as a lot of teen-agers trying their best to be good Americans, and having fun doing it. Defense Stamps Win Over Cokes and Candy Bars The election this year was conducted in the Same manner as that of The Victory Book Campaign was a tremendous suc ss, resulting in our nation's elections, complete with polls and ballot box. the collection of over 5,200 books by all the precincts. Fun and Activities SHghHy Modified Because of Crisis Walking and Bicycles take the Place ol: Cars LEFT TO RIGHT-One of the first events of the year is the lce Cream Social sponsored by the Band, Orchestra. and Choirs . . . A game such as this is the result of many hours' practice in the gym after school . . . At the C Club Dance a crowd is gathered around the band for some special event , . . Tom Dawson is being in- stalled as president by former president Nlelvin Tucker . . . At session a group gathers around to decide which assignment it was they had for tomorrow . . . One of the Terrors' favorite places is that of Murray's . . . A coke is the pause that refreshes before tomorrow's lessons are started . . The small orchestra plays in the pit for an operetta rehearsal . . . Students gather in the library to cast their ballots for a favorite Candidate. These girls arf: examples nl the Cooperation the girls are gin-'iq by wo d ys a vteelt Fist d ruction is given e qirs a riding bicycles because of the tire shortage. preparedness course necessary at a time as this SENIORS RETURN TO Younger Years on KID DAY Most of us, once in a while, would like to return to those days when we roller skated, played dolls, and did red hot peppers jumping rope. All seniors must have had this desire in years gone by and be expected to have it in years to come, or Kid Day would never have been invented. It is a day much awaited by all, especially by the sophomores, and juniors who have to go to their classes after seeing all the long-legged seniors attired in rompers and little checked dresses. It is a day when all seniors are eager to lay aside for one day their adult responsibilities and resume childish de- lights of their younger years. After all the seniors had inspected everyone else's get-up, the procession to Monument Valley Park was led by Tom Dawson, presi- dent of the student body, and Bob Nicoll, senior class president. Although the air was a bit chilly and snow covered the ground, the rest of the morning was spent in childish antics on swings, slides, teeters, a merry-go-round, and roller skates. Toward noon all the kids filed back to school and up to the cafeteria. There a lunch of hot dogs, potato salad, pie, and Pepsi Cola was prepared and served by fond mothers. After lunch a pie eating contest was held in the gym. Ken Heizer proved to be the fastest pie eater, and for his work was awarded a defense stamp. The faces of many of the boys were recognized as cherry, blackberry, or apple. Some couples tried to dance, but were unable to distinguish between notes of music and shouts of gleeg jumping rope and games of tag interfered. They got in your hair, the suckers and candy, of course. At 9:00 p. m. the senior i'kids and other students of C. S. H. S. danced to the music of Handke's Band at the Kid Day Dance held in the gym. After a very exciting, but exhaust- ing day everyone went home to bed tired, but satisfied that being an adult is the sanest after all. 128 M Bischof. senior class sponsor, tries to call the excited funsters to attention ln spite of the chilly clay the seniors are eager to start for Monumen Valley Park .... Nicoll, Teague, Cave. Bailey, and Cadufl' .,.. When Kramer, Hunt, and Breard were asked what they were fishing for, they simply replied, a sucker. . . . After a hard play in the park, the seniors enjoy a picnic lunch prepared by the senior mothers. Cooper, Williams, Buckley, Heizer, Mourning, Renberg, Knight. and Carter protect some mysterious fishermen .... Pat Grissom, senior vice-president, presents Dick Teague with the prize for the most attractive boy .... Carol Brooks and Dixie Hadley won the prizes for the cutest twins .... Pat presents Martha Goss with the prize for the most attractive girl .... Senior Terrors enioy one of the numbers in the floor show ..,. Holcomb, Gilles, and Dorricott grin from atop a ladder. Hey. Ginny, what a place to entertain your friends .... The Grand March as seen from the gym balcony. . . Hayliurst is busy with sword and sucker .... The object seems to be for Roe to keep away from that mean-looking wooden sword. . . . Triplets! Wangberg, Morrison, and Crissey on the tennis courts .... Newport, Seiler. Wright, and Nelson ..,. Bunny Bischof proves he can :oom a fancy figure on roller skates any day .... Facsimiles of a picture of the class of l954. PEP 4-,A Q is the keynote of the color guard, cheer leaders If there is any organizataion in school capable of raising a good crop of goose flesh on the entire student body, it's the Color Guard. The Color Guard, newly organized, is well known to all by its military uniforms of navy blue coats and hats and white trousers. When the foursome make an appearance in assemblies and the students rise in respect to our flag, it is a feeling that can never be equalled by anything else. Although the Color Guard was organized last year by one of the boys who had had military academy training before coming to C. S. H. S., it did not appear until this year. The four members of the Color Guard are Marvin Huddleston, Gerald Miller, Howard Prather, and George Evancich. An important addition to the Colorado Springs High School Band are the flag swingers, They are a little older than the Color Guard, this being the second year they have been organized. The flag swingers' outfits are very patriotic as they are red, white, and blue. Their flags are three large stripes of the same colors. Mrs. Teresa Burbrink, their sponsor and instructor, helps them work out routines and different twirls. Members of the flag swinging group are Bettie Lue Cheever, Shirley Schlessinger, Pat Thady, Ruth Wilson, Barbara Bassett, Pat Bonser, Roberta Printz, Phyllis Cooper, Eloise McCord, Hazel Brokaw, Phyllis Huneke, Rose Ann Hagge, and Maxine Williams. Another important feature of the band, just as the flag swingers, is that of the six majorettes. They are Helen Alice Brough, Gwendolyn Cooper, Katherine Riley, Marian Novak, Muriel Schlessinger, and Lois lean Wright. Ierry Eppley is the competent drum major who drills the TWIRLERS: TOP TO BOTTOM-Ierry Eppley, Muriel Schlessinger, Katherine Riley, Lois lean Wright, Gwendolyn Cooper, Helen Alice Brough, Marian Novak. IN GYM-Brough, Novak, Cooper, and Riley put in some practice. flag swingers, and twirlers band and helps them work out counter marches and new quarter wheels. The majorettes and the drum major can be seen almost any nice Friday morning practicing with the band. Not much of this can be done during the winter, but oc- casionally they get out their batons and give them a twirl or two, so as not to lose their skill in twirling. Cheer leaders Morey Wilbur, Parte Robinson, and Everett Klinker must practice to obtain perfect harmony. Their military uniforms are brown and white, the school colors. The drum major's uniform is light and navy blue, matching those of the members of the band. Now for the cheer leaders, that trio who makes you want to yell-they were elected by the student body and are the pepper-uppers of assemblies and all pep meetings before athletic games. They are on hand at all foot- ball games and never miss being on hand in the gym during a baketball game. The cheer leaders of C. S. H. S. are Patte Robinson, Morey Wilbur, and Everett Klinker. Our school is indeed fortunate to have students as capable as these for leaders in every variety of pep. The zest of this energetic trio certainly helps increase our school morale and spirit. These boys, Howard Prather. Gerald Miller, George Evancich, and Marvin Huddleston, are the Color Guards of C. S. H. S. The flag swingers shown here are Printz. Brakaw, Hagge, Cheever, Williams, Bonser. Hunkeke, Schlessinger, and McCord. 131 Calendar for I94I-I942 3--School Begins School is again the center of interest 5-Terror Legend Assembly to explain Terror origin 12-Ice Cream Social Sponsored by the Band, Orchestra, and Choirs 16-G. A. A. Open House A party to get acquainted with the G. A. A.'s 18-Sophomore Party All sophomores are welcomed to C. S. H. S. 19-Terrors vs. Greeley Wildcats 20-0 they Big disappointment for us. 26-Terrors vs. Rocky Ford Meloneers 32-2 we We all went wild with glee OCTOBER 3-Terrors vs. Salida Spartans 20-0 they The Spartans are true warriors 10-Terrors vs. Centennial Bulldogs 33-7 they The rest of the Pow Wow celebration was swell. 17-Terrors vs. Canon City Tigers 39-0 we A wonderful victory for us 24-Terrors vs. Florence Huskies 12-0 we Knock on wood, Terrors 29-Barn Dance in Gym Complete with cider, bales of hay, and lanterns 31- The bat Masque and Sandal play was a howling success NOVEMBER l-Terrors vs. Central Wildcats 46-6 they Our luck was short-lived 6-Terror Tribe Initiation New members were welcomed 7-V. V. V. Vaudeville Featuring jitterbugging, singing, and tumbling 14-Band, Orchestra, and Choir Concert The music organizations made their debut 15-Terrors vs. Walsenburg Panthers We're coming up, Terrors 19-13 they Moore and Abbe hurry through the park on their way to some destination .... Some of the participants of the V. V. V. Vaude- ville swing out on the stage .... The contents of Henry Aldrich's locker i marveled at by Bill Campbell, Bill Franklin, and Turza Briscoe .... The choir rehearses at the City Auditorium for the Nativity. 20-Terrors vs. Trinidad Miners 6-6 tie Thanksgiving Day ends football season 29- C Club Dance Handke's Band swings out in the gym DECEMBER 2-G. A. A. Mothers Tea The mothers of G. A. A. were introduced 5- Green Pastures An all school play 6-Terrors vs. Englewood Pirates 40-17 we Our basketball is more successful 12-Terrors vs. Rocky Ford Meloneers 28-12 we It looks like a good season for us 14-The Nativity in the City Auditorium 19 20 23 1100 pupils present 15th annual nativity -Holly Hop at the Cliff House Handke's Band plays for Christmas Formal Terrors vs. Wheatridge - - 23-13 we The 19th was a Wonderful day -Terrors vs. East Denver - - 32-32 tie It was very close -Christmas Convocation A beautiful service held in our auditorium 25-MERRY CHRISTMAS IANUARY 1-HAPPY NEW YEAR 3 -Terrors vs. Central Wildcats 32-30 they The Wildcats got the best of us 9-Terrors vs. Canon City Tigers 31-26 we 17 23 30 31 We Won over Canon again -Terrors vs. Florence Huskies 37-25 we Another streak of good luck -Terrors vs. Centennial Bulldogs 24-15 we We're still holding our breath -Terrors vs. Trinidad - - - 23-20 they Luck goes in cycles -Terrors vs. Walsenburg Panthers 35-29 we Another victory FEBRUARY 3--Iose Iturbi Guest soloist with the C. S. Symphony 6-Terrors vs. Canon City Tigers 32-30 they Tables turned fdarn itl 11-Victory Book Campaign The Results: collection of 5,200 books S. O. Cabinet puts on a drive for the sale of activity tickets. . . . Coach explains points of interest to the team down at the football field .... Terrors gather 'round as Mr. Carmocly tells of the defense stamp to be given as a favor to each girl .... Barbara Guy and Margaret Featherston make up two people for The Bat. 13-Terrors vs. Central Wildcats 40-39 they Almost- 14-Valentine-Patriotic Dance Each girl's favor is a defense stamp 20-Iunior Farce ' We laughed at Henry in A'What a Life 21-Terrors vs. Trinidad Miners - 34123 we One more victory on our list 23-Assembly in honor of VV ashington War Mothers gave C. S. H. S. a large flag 28-Terrors vs. Centennial Bulldogs 41-19 they Our luck failed us MARCH 6-Terrors vs. Walsenburg Panthers 35-21 we Last home game really good 7-Terrors vs. Florence Huskies 33132 We We did it again 20-Operetta Pinafore Put on by the A Cappella Choir and enjoyed by all 21-Choir Banquet plenty of good food and usually a dance afterwards 27-Kid Day All the seniors dropped their dignity APRIL 24-Terror Tribe Banquet MAY After a year's work they feast 1-Senior Play Dulcey is a hit with all the Terrors 5-G. A. A. Banquet 13- The awarding of the sweater and cup Masque and Sandal Banquet A rest from rehearsals long enough to eat 15-Class Day The Terror Trails were issued 22-Variety Show The talents of the Terrors prove to be many and varied 29-Honors Day JUNE Those worthy of merit were recognized 4-Commencement Three years of effort is rewarded with a diploma 7-School's Out Turza play . up the at the Teffof Not goodbye: just see ya Briscoe, Barbara Loomis. and Don Roe practice a workshop . .Betty Unser, Marie Ader, and Shirley Brothers make Girls' Trio .... Everyone seems to be having a good time Valentine-Patriotic Dance .... Dale Hayhurst, this year's Trail Editor, and Virginia Rabinoff, Editor of last yea examine the 41 edition. To Keep You ENTERTAINED! To Keep You IN F ORMED! All THESE and many other STARS appear regularly over KVGR The Favorite of the Pikes Peak Region 1300 on your dial Shirley Temple Freddy Martin Guy Lombardo Elmer Davis Fred Allen Edward R. Morrow Bob Burns Gladys Swarthout Plumbing Sheet Metal Iron Fireman Stoker Wheeling Steel Products Heating Roofing Air Conditioning I t ar .EDC 516 South Tejon ar mall Nlam 1674 lnc. G R U E X if W-wi L K 5 i WHY sHouLD Youre SUIT Look Jusr 1 255 LIKE EvERYoNE's..1T WoN'T IF 1T's VERI-THIN AIRWAY . . A handsonie, streamlined GRUEN. Yellow or fashionable new pink gold hlled case, Guildite back, dependable 15 jewel movement.S29.75 K A P E L K E ' S CREDIT JEXYELERS 9 South Tejon Economize . . CCDX BROTHERS an under-Qual lVhat's so different about an Under-Grad? Vtfell, we'll sum it up this way . . You're young, and so is Under-Grad, meaning that they never miss in giving you what you want. Look at these style-packed arrivals . . . the longer jackets with low-pitched pockets . . . ticket pockets . . long rolling lapels . . the new snap top trouser . . . etc., etc., etc. Now you know you just d0n't find all these ideas in other clothes, much less the individual Cheviots and Shetlands. 26 N' Term PERKINS-SHEARER Trail's End when it leads to the altar P and a home of our own Keep Fit and Enjoy Y Should lead you also to E oerless FAVORITE SPORT f h F lh. V'f 'mf W- With Pmiwf Equipment iilfiffDLQQ'f,1SaQrQiSf,Z'm Your Home Let us show you the 115 N- TCJOH correct things to use ' DIAMONDS WATCHEQ SILVERXVARE JEXYELRY Q SPORTING GOGDS C.-gstmc wrolhers COMPANY jewelers ll7 Wo Tejon St. Main 930 O Everytlzing for Every Sport 129 N' Tejlm Sweet For over 68 years We've been serving the Pikes Peak Region satisfactorily with Fashions for I-ligh School stu- dents at prices to suit practical budg- ets. . , . . . C-EIDDINC-BS Down thrcugh the ages Light has ccrne tc he n'Icre and more heneticiat tc mankind. In cur everyday lite it is accepted rncre and nicre as a great aid tc easier, gayer, and sater living. t iBetter Light for iBetter Sight CITY cr Cctciez-Inc SPI2INes DEPT. OF PUBLIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIVISION PERKINS HALL COLORADO COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES All students are in this School for the first two years. The degree of Associate in Arts is given to those who successfully complete their work. SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND FINE ARTS Art, Biblical, Literature, English, French, German, Greek, Italian, Iournalism, Latin, Music Qcourses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition and Orchestrationl, Public Speaking and Spanish fColorado Springs Fine Arts Center affiliated with Colorado Collegel SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES Astronomy, Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Graphics and Surveying, Mathematics, Physics. During the present emergency the College has modified the content of some of its courses and has added new courses to meet the requirements of men who may enter the armed forces of the United States, and both men and women who may enter war industries or civilian defense activities. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Anthropology, Business Administration and Banking, Economics, Education, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology. For information apply to Director of Admission. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO P l USE IPHIKIE IBEW +C OAL AND HELP MAINTAIN A PAY ROLL IN COLORADO SPRINGS PIKES PEAK FUEL CO. Phone M. 577 7 So. Tejon G A S F LI R N A C E S AIR CONDITIONING EVERY Good Thing to Eat From Every THE Available Market Heyse Sheet Metal Works Sum,b.iHg 111 1'f2 fro 1-f1 fvd Food-5 III .This TIN, SHEET IRON I IIII I COPPER WORKS hegligiwslllcc Main 4100 219 North Weber Blain 552 CD11 Tejon Opposite Acacia Park it With a Flavor ' Popcorn Always Deliciously Fresh ! O BUSY CORNER SODA SPRINGS PAVILION Colorado Sp1'i11g.v Ma11it014 .S'p1fi1zg.v Out West Tent and Awning Co, EVERYTHING FOR OUTDOORS F, E. KOHLER, Owner O Telephone Nlain 1261 18 E. Kiowa St. 140 QUALITY PUBLIC DRUG co. - E. W. ALLHNY BARNEY P. Giussnm K O D A K That Will ' Please You a roll Corner Nevada and Colorado Ave. ZSC, Phgug RAMES-Half Price Please You Soft Drinks Kodaks Candy : Films 310 E. Pikes Peak Phone Main 5134-XV One invariably has an air of assurance VW A 'L , A when Wearing a hat from Grace Utleyls fn X I w. La Cghe Sign of MILLWGW a good cgime XPORTXHJGAR 1, fax .It 7 N Ref Pe G K AVC- Always a Good Show for 250 'J COLORADO fPllNC.f COLORAIO W- BEST WISHES FROM- The Studio of Q. Lflgrnn irhnlmm DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE 129 North Tejon Colorado Springs, Colo. COMPLIMENTS of the GAZETTE and TELEGRAPH g Morning, Evening and Sunday 5 L l The Gazette and Telegraph have carried the news of the World to iens or the door steps of Colorado Springs resd t f 70 years. 24 Hour Advertising Service QUALITY Everyone's going to Q 106W E. Pikes Peak Ave. Shewmaker's Camera for Right Fashions Shop Whole Family 30 North Tejon Street A Modern St0I'6 l I l Everything for your Camera 46 Years Young Main 2700 Main 2701 COJIPLHIIENTS of the BEAUTY and DRESS SHQPPE 24 North Tejon Strect Permanent Vtfaving a Specialty Air Conditioned 27 North Tejon CHARLES OF THE RITZ COSMETICS Colorado Springs Leading Home Owned Popular Price T 0 D D' S SHINE nd SHOE SERVICE Department Store 3 272 South Tejon Street SHOE REPAIRING Wlzere Dependable Qualify is Low Priced! STRATTON BLDG. PHONE MAIN 7002 Qghe ANTLERS Wore! Dominating the city's downtown Western Hospitality al Its Peak district, The Antlers likewise dominates the realm of dining, dancing, and entertainment-with true Western cordiality. 143 llflien It ls Promised I I TELEPHONE MAIN 536 The PROMPT PRINTERY COMPANY I2 and I4 East Kiowa Street COLORADO S1'R1NGs Co1.oRADo L FRESH AT YOUR GROCER'S HUTCHINSON BATTERY and ELECTRICAL SERVICE I I E- .l' ROESCW .l- RUSS COULTEIY 4 East Kiowa St, Phone Main 240 Prvsn1'c11f St'C7'Cf07 y The State Realty Eempang Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals and Loans 125 East Pikes Peak :Xvenue Telephone Main 2054 H. L. Standley - - 224 Noi-th Tejmi Street Photographer Hand Coloring, Enlarging, Commercial Vtfork, Kodak Finishing, Picture Framing CAMERA ART PICTURES of Pikes Peak Region and Colorado Colored in Oil or VVater Color Sepia or Grays FLOWERS BEAUTY COLLEGE Bfst Training Guaranteed Oldest and Largest in Pikes Peak Region Catalog Ivy Request Cannot Supply Demand for Our Graduates HEADQUARTERS For Artist's Materials ana' Airplane Models and Parts The Sherwin -Williams Co. Phone Main 254 Ill E. Bijou Phone 2390-NN T . XYork One-Half Price 122 N' TQJOH St' 144 .IMHHHJ BHIIEIIIIHUIIH fwzd i0u'z 5 ww 2112 R hw 4 - M PAUL BORCHERT, MGR Zzvwm Awww mmnmuun :cf DAME' MW Wm J5'fv Emf1ffk?E13fSff?1'fs'Ek 1 BRUADMU 01? 1' GREEN HOUSES . . Instruction . . NATE and EDITH WALLEY Wah 480 fm www! ED. SCHOLDAN MODERN Our BROMDMOOR ICE REVUE PLANT makes better Iuly 23, 24, 25, 26 ALL TYPES OF SKATING CUTS GILLASPY at Lowered Prices GIFF ORD I - EG GAZETTE TEL RAPH BUILDING 1 3 1 THE CRISSEY 8: FOWLER LUMBER CO. 0 Distributors for SHERWIN JOHNS MANVILLE WILLIAMS ROOFINOS PAINT We Operate Our Own Planing Mill J. J. McTigue H. B. Blackburn THE ENTERPRISE Tent 8 Awning Company Makers of Everything Canvas Q! Z X K f y Z..,!.7 .,ll., ...Z ' ' 1 1 if:-.S ii, Z' W ' --'IM ' :-3 if ':-:-. J 8 ff-fh Automobile Trimming ' Camp Equipment Manufacturers of HIGH CLASS TENTS SLEEPING PORCH CURTAINS l -I2 7V. H I ' I 17 9 X Vermno IX ain 01 AWNINGS 123 South Nevada Ave. Phone Main 1264 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO MCCARTHY 8: CO. ojfers THE BEST SERVICE IN PLUMBING AND HEATING 509 S. Cascade Ave. Main 74 twe wish to thank the Seniors and juniors of the High School for their patronage and extend Best NVishes to the Class of 1942 Special Rates to the Stzzdcrzts each year Clar-k's Photo Shop 112 S. Tejon St. Phone Main l299-VV Photographs That Please The PAYTON STUDIO 30 SO. Tejon Over Robbins Allerfs Markets Where You Always Save 522 XYeSt Colorado Ave. 1730 North Corona 146 The D Mahan Jewelry Co. FLOW 26 Pikes Peak FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION Phone Main 599 Colorado Springs, 110 North Tejon St. Colorado The The Photo-Craft Shop Headquarters for Amateur Supplies KODAKS ' FILMS PICTURE FRAMING 2185 E. Pikes Peak Ave. llflain 994 White Eagle Grocery and Market Always Willing to Serve You ip 202 No. Tejon St. Main 6600 Enroll Now for a Course in This Paying Profession Finest In R cgion Pikes Peak Beauty School Glen Shultz Auto Supply Division of THE AUTO EQUIPMENT CO. Distributors AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT 222 E. Pikes Peak Main 4948 and Nell CSparkyj Venosdel DU PONT PAINTS 147 Milhnrka Exclusive Apparel for The Dawn Donut Co. You Can't Please All The People All the Time, Women and Children But We Try 815 W. Colorado Ave. Main 1114 THE ALDRIDGE MERCANTILE BER W ICK COMPANY ELECTRIC CU, WHOLESALE GROCERS 426 South Tejon Street 518 S. Tejon COLORADO SPRINGS Main 939 Residence Main 2046 M AIN 2050 Myers Studio 18 So. Tejon St. Phone Main 2075-J Highest Quality Portraits Reasonable Prices Whiteway Public Market Groceries - Bakery - Meats f Fruits HSELLS FOR LESS 510 XV. Colorado Ave. Phone Main 1347 Picnic Supplies of All Kinds Murray Drug Company Liquor-Less Drug Stores T wo Stores to Serve You 18 N. Tejon 832 N. Tejon PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS The Natural Place to Gather After School! 148 We extend our sincere Congratulatinns To the Class of 1942 After High School, the next important question for you to decide is whether to go, or not to go, on to College? When your answer is yes, as it should be, the next most important question is, HOW TO CHOOSE A SCHOOL! Choose a School That Will Give You a PRACTICAL EDUCATION: The Blair Business College gives a special training for Civil Service examinations, Bookkeeping and Accounting, Shorthand, Office Machines, Secretarial Filing, Business Management and Administration, Typewriting, Business Law, Commercial Mathematics and Salesmanship. Choose a School With Prestige: We are constantly receiving calls from business men. We place them as rapidly as our specialized training will permit. Choose a Successful School: In an environment of success you will absorb the spirit of success. Ours is a modern school with modern methods of teaching that take you toward business success. Choose a School of Character: Our faculty is chosen from men and women of the highest type and quali- lications. We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit the BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE Majestic Building, 9M E. Bijou Phone Main 1160 Keep 'Em Rolling WITH STRANG'S SERVICE Periodic Check-Overs and making small repairs before they become big Ones, will Conserve Your Car, its Tires and Battery. DAY and NIGHT Nevada at Kiowa The Swiss Chalet The Finest Of Foods ...- ll7 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Main 5828 The Wigwam for GIFTS INDIAN CRAFTS SOUVENIRS GREETING CARDS IOS E. Pikes Peak W. I. LUCAS SPORTING GOODS, Inc. ffonzy me Be,-ff' in SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BICYCLES Main 900 120 N. Tejon HART SCHAFFNER ' S MARX CLOTHES Satisfaction Guaranteed WAYMIRE'S 24 SOUTH TEJON ST. INSUROR REALTGR The Baker Realty CO. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LOANS - SALES - RENTALS I'Ve Do Bonding Phone Main 4 lll East Kiowa Street COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. ootwear O IN Newest and Best Styles tor C. S. H. S. Students fghce 1890! YSSKQE 150 EYES ff, Now is the time to be on guard about your eyes. WIN or LOSE in the next few months. To be sure, come in and have your eyes examined. No drops. No loss of time. Chiropractic is KING of nervous conditions. Why suffer With insomnia. Dr. Holiman Chiropractor and Optometrist 208 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Phone Main 1067 Typ ewri t er Man 6 WXIZE 105 NGRTH TEJON STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 95 The Swiss Chalet The Finest of Foods -.-1 117 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Main 5828 657122 earl aunclrq Home of Protected Linens Wi11son's Market Everything for the Table 1528 North Tejon St. Telephones Main 984-985-986 Hourly Delivery Service 329-331 N. Tejon St. 1X1ain 1085-1086 At No Extra Charge vw ,'-': ? -zsxpzxlliailti Q ' - 'I'om Boy nn The EMILIE. A stylish. accurate GRUEN. Yellow gold 'filled case, l l i GuiIdi+e back. I5 iewels- Delicious Sandwiches WHATS OURS IS YOURS 0N CREDIT ymmt N5 Bunn 'J'twu.n.v 121 N. Tejon Phone Main 674 Drinks of All Kinds Cnrb Service 1634 So. Nevada Avenue 15 If 1t's New, If.: at lil lE Ill lF IE Il IDll Main S77 23 S. Tejon St. Be Well Read 0 Give yourself a Graduation qiit ot lasting valueg let us mail you a copy Weekly O 500 per year O l he SVGI' Give me a place lo stand and I will move the world CORLEY COAL The coal that has 30'Zi more heat That is what you get when you buy CORLEY CANON COAL- Coal, Nothing else but Coal-Clean Coal-Coal which gives More Heat for your money. Don't forget MAIN 314 for Corley Canon Washed Coal Owned and Operated by W. D. CORLEY, JR. PETTIGREW AUCTION CO. AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY 315 N. Tejon Main 569 SAFE MILK., Sinton's cattle are free from Bangs disease, and are U. S. accredited free from tuberculosis. O The Sinton Dairy Co. Phone Main 442 52 For pictures and printing plates to tell your story - - - it's 17 North Tejon Call Main 2605 . . PLATTE AVENUE FLORAL CO. for A Complete Floral Service 1417 E. Platte Ave. WE REPAIR . . . HOME RADIOS AUTO REFRIGERATORS WASHERS IRONERS VACUUM CLEANERS MODERN SERVICE CO 10 E. Colorado Ave. Main 4747 Guaranteed Satisfaction WHITE KITCHEN PASTRY SHOP Colorado Springs Finest Retail Bakery Conveniently Located Style . . . Quality . . . Value CLOTHES and ACCESSORIES That Young Men Like COLORADO at 15 N' Tejon lQgPgQg?iY HYDE PARK CLOTHES llfgsif Phone Main 2119 21 So. Tejon Main 420 CATAMOUNT DAM-1936 COMPL...-DNTs ofthe ED H. HONNEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COLORADG SPRIN' Q. COLO. TIN 'ggi figs, ,Q 0 -5, 6 -'3 53:94-R 0 is QWMDU svwx s ,I - I- 2 r sa ---- 1.4-n -4--'E-95 Y ES'FABLl5HED .Q :an 5. AUTOGRAPHS A gf xx ' . W fy? My N i J QQSTQS9 if Qgijllfj fd QQQQZQQQ? 724222, 0 TRAIL ADV s s I