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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1948 volume:

ffpf .Q MQ as k may ,., 1 of of a . 1' f WWJW M! -'QM pw0M 9 QW 3 ' 2,6 235315 To 5,5 on asm, Ng? syfw '2a'Z352ff 5 XY'4-T31 ... ' 90,52 HE 6 gf QQ 9,7 'ACK SJ-Kan! 4 , ,NP VK' . P 1 . 4 ' 53- 5 gf AL M 53 Em WSW 32? Q .r X. .A Editor-in-Chief .w,. . . ,,,,,,,. H arold White Business Manager Ysss ,. ,, ,,,,s,,,w Helen Tusler Associate Editors, ,,.,. flBetty Rasmussen lSue Kraemer photographers-In H .vw'v v lClinton Dragoo Faculty Advisor. Technical Advisor. ,,,,, Business Advisors Yllames Steck .,...,.Frances E. Wallingford ,William S. Steele . . .,,,c.., W. H. Preston 1948 COLORADO SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO vx SU' 01 Qs 1, , QF 1 I rl IIZI r ss. x 4 555'-V Cut School in Autumn's Beauty pecfica tion HAROLD H. Tl-IRELKELD To Harold H. Threlkeld, our new principal and friend, in acknowledgment of his thoughtfulness and assistance to the students, we, the Terror Trail Staff of 1948, dedicate this year book and send with it good Wishes for the coming years. Cut School Across the Patio in Sunshine and Snow .gn lffemotiam DR. WILLIAM S. ROE The saddest event of this past year occurred on October 9, l94i7, with the death of Dr. William S. Roe, beloved principal of Colorado Springs High School for twenty- seven years. ln those years preceding his retirement last spring, he guided students to a better education and devoted hours of effort to the improvement of this school. His leadership, personality and integrity will long be remembered by all who knew him. Our School The wonders of sunshine and snow thru autumn, winter and spring the beauty of our school buildings contrasting modern and old-- these factors have given us our Terror Trail theme for 1948 -- OUR SCHOOL THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Q CONTENTS Activities . . . Autumn . 8 Winter . 30 Spring . 54 Entire Year . . 90 Advertisements 122 7 ,, W, p'C25l.d2I2f TO HAROLD WHITE Whose leadership, scholarship, unselfish service and friendliness have endeared him to all the students and faculty of Colorado Springs High School The Terror Trail Staff dedicates this page ne ,feavef 2 ll 16 16 25 30 4 10 13 I8 22 SEPTEMBER Registration Day National Assembly-Novelteers G.A.A. Open House First Pep Assembly Football-Terrors 6, Boulder 32 Football-Terrors 6, Longmont O Terror Legend National AssemblyvMississippians OCTOBER Football-Terrors H, East Denver l Football-Terrors 25, Florence 6 National Assembly-Magician Football-Terrors 0. Central 37 Barn Dance 23-24 Teachers Convention 24 26 29 l 7 ll 13 22 26 Football-Terrors 6, Canon City 7 Football-Terrors 19, Trinidad 7 Newcomers Tea NOVEMBER Teentime Football-Terrors 12, Salida 6 Football-Terrors 29, Walsenburg O Football-Terrors 13, Centennial 13 -14 Iunior Play-Hlanuary Thaw Football-Terrors 19, Trinidad 7 Pow Wow Day-Homecoming Celebrations Dance-Turkey Strut FIRST ROW: Lois Hart, Helen Lockwood, loan Sispela, lane Iohnson, Helen Servatius. Donna Russell, Karen Dobbins. SECOND ROW: lack Baird, Bob Boyer, Roger Bildstein, Bob Finley, Kent Iohnson, Tim Thomas, Fred Clark, Bob Page. YUM 0111 072 605612 Gly GROUP 7: BOTTOM ROW: Denzil Gaskins, lack Ashford, B. Yawger, Ruth Childress, Clara Howells, Helen Nyquist, Ruth Schiager MIDDLE ROW: Bob Leonard, Howard Lanner, Pat Gardner, Pat Iones, Dolores Brown, Doris Toombs, Barbara Massey. TOP ROW: George Millard, Ioyce Ferguson, Betty Dzuris, Barbara D'Arcy, lean Lake, Ioan Lake. xr' .1 BOTTOM ROVV: Bill Mason. Louis Fletcher, Clillf Truman. Don Webster. lo Anne Casselman. Betty Lee Burger. Madge Iacobs. Dorothy Kappvl. Mary Lcc Kclleht-r. Ruth McElwain. MIDDLE ROW: Alex Campbell. Khreible. Marcia Grclibul. Marv Fostcr. Elizabeth Shapcn. Eleanor Howard. Barbara Bocovich. Doris Gunn. Lois Hart. TOP ROWV: Phyllis Wright. Barbara Ficl-clin. Cyntbis Krocnrrt. loan Sispclla. Pat VVrcath, Bt-tw Butler. llclrn Locltwood. Ann Maytag lohannc Robinson. Nancy Shixers. wr BOTTOM ROW: Brucc lcnsvold. Davis Supcrstein. Melvin Eshanos. Donald Attcinson, Roy Roolts. Don Peabody. Bob Finley, Barton Boyd. Mike: Obcle. Alfred Peterson. MIDDLE ROW: Calvin Golden. Roderick Meyers, Edna Briggs, Nancy lones. lean Conger. 'Neva lanell. lanc Congcr. Gladyw Hill, Phyllis Wishcr. TOP ROW: Pat Dillingham, Theresa Farfia, Phyllis Debbie, Ann Mclnnis Charlotte. Gilland. Peggy Hilton. lanc lobnzson. Carolyn Hamm. Eugene Petermac. wi xp-n BOTTOM ROVV: Pvggv Charlcstm, Marv Gray. tfarolann Iohnson. Barbara Ann Bolingcr. Marv Sanders. Doris Townsend, Val:-rn' MCKN: Bcrty Plankurb. Mary Nvllisscn. Bob Page. MIDDLE ROW: Moniiou GriKv:n. Ruth Campbell, Bord Pctcrson. laincs Krnncl. Clifford Skinnvr, Bill Stonv, Ervin llowrll, lor' Wcst, David Smith. Robert Know. TOP ROW: lohn Wilson. Ir., Herman Lf-c Knox. Tommy Manucl. lack Thomas. Kr-nl Iohnmn, lark Schapvr, Irrrv Vaughn. Arthur Swcrt, Cliff Truman. Carroll Hill. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Mann, lanice Taylor, Mildred lohnson, Anne lacobson, loan Roberts, Beverly Hagglof. Marianne Coon, Ieanne Retallaclc, Valerie Vxfaldron, Ruth Ann Zingone. MIDDLE ROW: Iune Cropp, Shirley Archibald. Roenna Cohen. Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy Sleichter, Beverly Broyles, Betty Rockwell, Bonnie Meyers, Bobby Gililland. Beverly Fretly. TOP ROW: k1anitaLMf:n5Xel, Norma Scaturo, Nancy Eastman, Pat Meyer, Wanda Clarcl, Marilee Mann, Mildred Nelson, Dolores Iones. Geraldine rter, ois eaver. BOTTOM ROW: Nlarjcrie Ament, Carol Doty. Donna Russell, lrene Apostalas, Norman Meazell. TOP ROW: Barbara Humphrey, Annette Bragg, Sue Conover, Margaret Fadfrey, Elizabeth Fuller. Zella Beth Sullivan, Dick Cline. BOTTOM ROW: Catherine Ward, Phyllis McFuilliams, Virginia Fletcher, Ann Miller, Iudy MCNary. TOP ROW: Sam Cheeseman, Bernard Mendenhaul, Kenneth Rand, lack Burt. Mary lean Oliver. Conrad Doenges Harold White Betty Sherba Robert Miller' Dorothy Frezicres Betty Io Gililland Clinton MacKallor Robert Spindle Beverly Sims Ierry Dummer Ed Adair Rachael Ragsdale Ann Louise More Betty Rose Salzman Elaine Steele Robert Lynn Sally Campbell Mary Hastings Mary Armentrout lack Campbell Allen Mathies Anise Katz Dolores Blanke Ioan Doyle Virginia Page Helen Mihelich Alice Mary Boyd lack Ross Mary Smith Melba Cimino Bill Holmgren Patricia Sabin Mary Mahoney Iack McColl Donna Cummings Carol Voorhees Barbara Bueler lean Grisso Priscilla Mohaupt Wesley Boucher Paul Parsons Gladys Gordon Eleanore Thompson Bill Britt Richard Cordingly Harold Nix Bob Bruce ,spat .yeventk CLASS OF 1948 CLASS OF 1949 Ioe Price Patricia Turner Iuanita Iackson Martha Hershey Glenn Groenwold Richard Williams George LeCrone Carol Harris Eyelene Marion Suzanne Ralston Theo Wright Margie Yates Louise Higdon Tommy Renck Rose Mary Taggart Mary Ruth Ahlfeld Evelyn Wagner Roselyn Huntsman Frank Bocovich Nancyann Foster Gerald Snively Elsie Walden less Rocha Mary Lou Sanderson Claudia Cranford Valda Parker Bonnie Ackers Bob Hansen Wayne Reinhard Cynthia Haymes Harvey McPeak Iohn Abel Marilyn Rinker Ioan Follmer Marilyn Iohnson Edward Mays Arnold Schweigert Ieanne Webber lim Harrisberger Martha Hendee Helen Kandt Robert Massey Barbara Neeley Stanley States Claudene Truesdale :wi-di 'I 1 -11 V -W. 3 'Sf Q E3 Z is 'U wc: E Tw: o 2 13 U L WE 4: '-1 on S EQ 4: QU 2 'ESS Q s-4 M '-HKU H .OE ,Q mm 32:5 'U m.9,'O s: 3:3 5 :Digg 3 ara 2 F32 N 5HL 8.-Cu-4 w'mO2 QSM... 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BEZWGQ I-4630035 Q.JJV'wO UU!-45 'Es5'Os-4.-BUS -D a'raf3 'D fsgmgi Ewgirc QUQ'-'U Linnea rn 5:05 Q. mgigzjm 51,65 S rUw Cr-f's-4 063836 kcwgvg mO5F: 5,051 ax QQIDTU -L3 wi-4 ' HO. --.QUPXWW ,CI ONS'-1 4-JBEU----ca GJ:--C64-avg .Q.',df4-.PNZQ 235553 E IEHL-4 C'5 Ou-41-20' QOSOEPN -...vz.-CI-0:30 f'5'U-...C -5-' EUOQTJ'-' U -aww Ugg'w':m SHO-Bmw Q.,,,..-3,5 'mwm.E'?ru 'gifs mg g.eQSg Cctv'- wgfimwm FmgEF: 235 E 345 ... 15 high school. tire OU! CII organizations in outstanding St and mo 6-3 U2 GJ C1 U: cv -CI .. 'id O su I: O cf eu an -Q U2 CU -C V1 PN co Z cu -'II V2 cu .EL5 'U s: cu -Q U 4: F Left to right: Uncle Walter, Ionathon Rockwood. Matt Rockwood, Matilda Rockwood, Constable and Caison. Eliudfy CAST Mr, Gage ,,,,,,,,,,,,77,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,Y,,o,l.,.l,, Fred Magnuson Mrs. Gage c,.,,,l,,....,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,..,... Mary Lou Roughton Ionathon Rockwood ,o,,lc.....,..,,w.cc.,,.,c.. Dick Albertson Matilda ...,.,,ccV.,..,r.,................ Rita Clark, Lou Tainter Sarah Gage .,.,........,,,, ,..,,,.,..................... K ay Lally Paula ,.....,.......,,r ,ac...,.... I ean Roberts Barbara ..i,.,...,a,.,,.. ,....iii, I eanne Miller George Husted .Y..... ,,..,.,,..,. B ill Hakes Matt Rockwood .,....., ..,,.,rr.,.V,,.. B ob Peats Freida .,.....,.....,..,r,,. ..,ti,r, I ane Boatright Carson ....,.cc,i,,,,.,.r .r,,.........,. I erry Kosley Uncle Walter .,..,, r,,,,..,,.....,,, S pencer Marsh Loomis .......,,.,,r, ,,Yii,,.. A rnold Schweigert Constable .,,,...t..,,............i,,i,ir,,,,,.,,,r,..,... Dean Brenton DIRECTOR ,rV,t,.ritYi.,..........,.,i......i,rr..., Rollie F, Brink ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ,,,,,,,,,Y.,,,,, Mary Hastings Mr. Gage demonstrates his heroism. Ionathon's pigs startle the Gage family. 16 Left to right: Loomis, Frieda, Barbara, George, Sarah, Mr. Gage, Paula, Mrs. Gage. Thaw A record crowd streamed through the doors of our auditorium the nights of November 13 and 14 to see the junior class play, Ianuary Thaw. Every- one agreed that the cast and production staff did a outstanding job of presenting the first big production of the year. Instead of the usual farce, this year, the play was a rollicking comedy by William Roos. The plot evolved around two families forced into living in the same house. The Rockwood and Ga e families left the audience roaring at their antics. Cgne of the high spots of the performance was the scene which fea- tured two live pigs. Everyone concerned with Ianuary Thaw held his breath when Lou Tainter, one of the leads, became ill the day before the first performance. Rita Clark, who originally played the part of the maid took over Lou's part and did a commendable job. lane Boatright portrayed Freida, the maid. Lou was able to return for the second performance. The Iunior class certainly should be proud of its dra- matic achievement this year. Uncle Walter is getting old. The four leads. 17 41, . ma, HEKJ.. Clyde Shaw Alky Maloney Dick Westbay Iames Ludlow September 12--Terrors 6-Boulder 32-The Boulder Panthers defeated the Terrors in the opening game of the season in Penrose Stadium. In the opening plays of the game, a fast Panther touchdown set the Terrors morale back a few notches. Following the third Boulder score, the offensive team kicked off to Colorado Springs. Servatius received the ball on his own eight, eluded a pack of Panthers, and scrambled 35 yards back to the 43 before being downed. September 26-Terrors 6-Longmont 0-Before a large crowd at Longmont, the Terrors beat out a six to nothing victory over the Longmont Trojans. High spirit so characteristic of the Ter- rors was present throughout the game. The home eleven, ever on the offensive, constantly battled to increase the score. All later Terror scoring threats fxivige thwarted by many penalties and a slippery e . Bob Hansen Gene Wittenbarqer Ceorqe Demos Bill Gordon October 4-Terrors 14-East Denver 13- The contest between the Terrors and Angels was one of those games in which the two teams were practically at each other's throats. The Angels were leading 7 to O at the end of the half. During the second half the Terrors rolled into high gear with a powerful aerial attack. The last two breath- taking uarters ended with a final score of 14 to l . October 10-Terrors 25-Florence 6-The Terrors trampled the Florence eleven on the Huskies field in the first league game of the season. The entire squad of thirty saw actiong many of the reserves played for half or three-quarters of the game. Since the regulars were replaced by the reserves, the two sides were more evenly matched, and an interesting struggle developed between the two teams. -H .gguacf Don Green ST ROW: Coach Funk, S. Shaw, D. Green, D. Wessels, D. Hower, H. Carter, l. Ludlow, Coach Porter. ECOND ROW: I. King, D. Westba , R. Welborn, E. Adair, L. Scott, L. Spears, R. Abshire, B. Phelps, H. Seaber, D. Stamm. HIRD ROW: M. Patton B. Gordon. I dine B. Wood' B. H n R. Lincoln D. Pinkerton G. D mos. , ar , s, anse , . . e IRTH ROW: B. Smullin, G. Wattenharger, YV. Boucher, B. Boyer, V. Maloney, Roger Bildstein, D. Rogers, E. Loh man, . Y Y October 18-Terrors 0-Central 37- Central High pounded out a perfect Homecoming for students and alumni by literally murdering the Terrors. They hit the high spots by scoring in all four quarters. The first touchdown came seven plays after Central got possession of the ball. This was followed by a con- version leaving the score 13-0. The Blue and White began the third quarter in a big way by scoring in three plays after recovering a fumble on their own 45. After this, no more scores were made except the three pointer by Central, kicked from the Terror 10. lim Phelps Bill Woods October 24-Terrors 6-Canon City 7-Taking advantage of the breaks offered by the many Terror penalties and fumbles, the Canon City Tigers downed CSHS 7 to 6. Exceptional plays by Lincoln, Westbay, and Shaw brought the locals their only touchdown. After a Terror penalty the Tigers scored on a long pass. A successful conversion gave them a 7 to 6 lead. The one point margin proved sufficient for victory as the Terror's last chance for scoring was erased by another penalty. November 1-Terrors 12-Salida 6-Sharp quarterbacking plus a wide-awake line on the part of the Terrors proved to be too much for the Salida Spartans. The improved Terror offense was another factor which added to the victory. Several minutes before the half, the Terrors made the only score in that part of the contest. Immediately following this touch- down, Salida's left end grabbed a lateral intended for Wattenbarger and was off to the Terror 20. Surprised by the turn of events, the locals were kept busy trying to score again before the close. The winning score came in the last period of the game leaving the Spartans on the short end of the 12-6 tally. Iohn Servatius Marvin Patton Roger Bildstein Ron Lincoln Terror pile drives goal-ward in Pow Wow game. November 7--Terrors 29-Walsenburg 0-The Terror grid-men battled wind and snow as they fought to a 29-0 victory over the Walsenburg Panthers. The Terrors used every scoring means except the field goal as they gathered their 29 points on four touchdowns, two safeties, and a conversion. The honors were well distributed as all thirty-one men making the trip participated. The Brown and White scoring combination of stellar linemen and versatile, hard-running backs was hampered by the elements or the margin of victory might well have been increased over the out-classed conference foe. November 11-Terrors 13--Centennial 13-With the never-to-be-forgotten touchdown or safety controversy still in the air, the underdog Terrors emerged with a 13-13 tie in the Armistice Day battle with the Centennial Bulldogs, The tie came as an anti-climax when the Terrors saw victory practically snatched from their hands. The officials decided to award the Bulldogs a touchdown after an apparent decision of a safety. The controversy arose over a Centennial fumble which was recovered in the end zone by the Terrors. The officials final rule was that the fumbled occurred after the Centennialite had crossed goal-line. The six- pointer thus threw the contest into a dead-lock and it remained a stalemate for the few final moments. The Terrors played their game of the year as they rose from the underdog role to out-fight and out-play the favored Bulldogs. November 26-Terrors 19-Trinidad 7-The Terror football machine rolled safely into storage for another year after defeating the Trinidad Miners 19-7 on Pow Wow Day. At the opening of the game, the Terrors kicked off and ran to the Miners' 9. This was soon followed by a touchdown for the Brown and White leaving the score for the first quarter 6-O. In the second quarter the Terrors scored again to raise their total to 12. Following the uneventful third quarter another Terror touchdown plus a tally for the Miners completed the 19-7 score. Brown and White men down Canon Tiger. K .yiuacf FIRST ROW: Gene Gordon, Hugo Kapclkc, David Tafoya. Boh Hoig, Ed Rohcrts. Maurice' Vidmar. Burton Festc. Gcorgc Chisman, Coach lust s, SECOND ROW? Gene Pratt, Frank Florey, Marvin Iohnson, Billy Pool. David Shocmakcr. Tommy Rcnck, lim Phelps. Kenneth Golclsberry, David Wilkinson, THIRD ROW: Don La Roche. Bob lent, lack Stoclfal, Duanc Skupa, Icrry Hcdgrcock. lamcs Wiitson, Bob Phelps. Boh Youngquist. 6 .giuacf FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Andrews, D. Crowder, B. Frazer, Hartman, B. Smith, D. Cloud. I, Rowe, P. Goss, M. Spencer. SECOND ROW: L. Pezolt. B. Deyo, D. Ortcz, Goodbar, K. Brown, S. Spolak. Boatright. Yates. THIRD ROW: D. Be-reuffy, Stelson. B. Hallcnbeck. B. Phelps, Pierce, R. Abraham. B. Pugh. 5 1 4 S E w if 3, K. . il, if N 3 fn Qqgwlw q,Fw'ffM X 2? 2, f ,U 'MQW , , , fisig I, is Xnw f- m1MA14 .- 5 AMAA 'WE ' 1 Nix '51 'Wm F1 2 502.4 panczhy Weigel was Willing. Coach was Capricious. im was jubilant, Frank was infatuated. Pauline and Pinky Threllceld was thrilled. Some were Stags. Z .X P my X 9 if 'Z sy 4' A352 ,L If 1, 2' E, 'A ' . If 1 Qi Q' 5 k in 5 5,1 1 :A': .. g y -..,,. ' . Vv,- f g V .A.,, -: -: ,. A- ' 1 ' 'V f -Y Q' 21 I ':': - .:' .,,..V,.. , , ' 2' '--:f A , , ull, Z . .,,.:, I 4 ,.: q I .. I ly Q ,. 1522: ull' I :,: Q B: ,: , .,., Z A f': 35 if ' In D ,.,b,,..., .12-ic: 1 x -, qbvzuv .,.A. , Z ..,..:., 1 in , Q :-' iz, .,,. :., - .,-. '--'.,:' --. , .. wi: -1. ' ' ' V M ..:. , AxV.Z V .E I A V W Keeping the bench warm. Terror Trail comes in Hrst. Left-right-left-right, At least the cheerleaders were warm JF. Phyllis, Shirley and Trudic, our Pow Wow beauties. Stepping high. Sigma Sigma Tau rides again S if . Dancing is so-o-o delightful. ml e my pre les -Hutumn Shipwrecked but still smiling. Dance Ballerina Dance. The leaning towers of Pisa. We catch our men Dogpatch Style. Calm, C0011 and posed, The Inseparable. Doin' it the hard way. .yefelidde Sophomorcs get acquainted 'K Caught in the act' Afternoon siesta. Stranger in the crowd. Camera Shy? Not these guys. H2 noufa 61112 DECEMBER 2 Basketball-Terrors 6 Basketball--Terrors 16. 27, 11 G.A.A. Chili Supper 12 Basketball-Terrors 59, 13 Basketball-Terrors 50. 16 Assembly-Community 19 Dance--Holly Hop 20 Basketball-Terrors 27, South Denver 45 Boulder 43 Fort Morgan 39 Sterling 28 Sing Manual 34 22-23 Christmas Convocation IANUARY 2 Basketball-Terrors 55. 8-9 The Valiant and A Needle 9 Basketball-Terrors 16 Basketball--Terrors 20-23 Semester Exams 23 Basketball 30 Basketball 31 Basketball -Terrors -Terrors -Terrors 2 Assembly-Hockey 6 Wrestling-Terrors Basketball-Terrors 7 Basketball-Terrors 13 Basketball-Terrors 14 Sweetheart Dance 56, 30. 23. 58, Walsenburg 19 'Gammer Gurton's Canon City 41 Centennial 31 Trinidad 28 Florence 29 52, North Denver 42 FEBRUARY Squad 32, Central 27 31 58 51 17 Limon Band Concert Central 26 Florence 29 Canon City 18 18 National Assembly-Delbert Harter 21 Basketball-Terrors 33. Centennial 24 20-21 State Wrestling Tournament 27 Basketball-Terrors 31, Trinidad 25 28 BasketballATerrors 46, Walsenburg 25 FIRST ROW: lane Boatright. Pauline Hook, Debbie Dobbins, Louise Watson, Martha Hendee. SECOND ROW: Gene Wattenbarger, Dick Wcstbay, Dick Albertson, Bob Hansen. Bill Gordon. Sm -I, ..,., I . Bonnie Ackers Richard Albertson Marilyn Almquist Helen Anderson lean Alward Fay Babcock Norma Baughman Barbara Bennett Pat Berry Lucille Bevans Dean Biifer Ioan Bishof Harvey Boatright lane Boatright Barbara Boling Peggy Borst Mary Lou Bowen Barbara Brookhart Ioanne Brown Bob Bruce Barbara Bueler 32 Fiji x F -J ' s so A Y' Bill Burks Gene Busby lane Busby Don Cambridge Lura Campbell 1 , .,,,,' ' ' I - 1: .... I Q Shirley Chambers Darnell Chapman Dick Chapman Rachel Cheesman Rosie Cheesman Carol Carman Clifford Chambers Beverlee Cheever BarbaraChristensen Melba Cimino Io Ann Clithero Barbara Collicutt Irene Collier Dick Cordingly Darlene Cozart B '-Q-' a ' apa' Q i 'S ' S ia 1131 Phyllis Darling Io Decker Norman DePoy Frances DeRidder Donna Dillingham Thelma Downey Helen Essick Holly M. Fallis Bonnie Farley Barbara Fatjo Pat Faulkner Mary Fish Darline Cross ,ff Mary Alice Dulmage Ioan Follmer Dorothy Fox Dick Ford Sally Gamber Lois Gilbert Dottie Gilmore Herb Goldstein Debora Greiner 33 Q ,ff w 435, ,. .,,,, 9 Tom Hacker Betty Louise Hall Doris Hall Richard Hall 321 ,l, , , ff U 332 Maxine Hammitt Ann Hammock Dona Dee lane Hammond Ianelle Hanke . ,.., ff' Q? Q td V v.EE Iim Harrisberger I0 Ann Harvey Cynthia Haymes Hammond Paul Hanks Bob Hansen Tom Hansen Harry Hardy Herman Harris Iohn Hembry Martha Hendee Maryellen Betty lane Hill Henshaw bf alibi Laurayne Hodges Emmett Hodgin Ierry Hofmann Isabelle Hopkins Bill Holmgren Kitty Hopkins Pauline Hook W - to 1 ii . if ' Q ' 'i 5 :.: . 'V':' --,.. Q , - W VPSEZQ EH :V ...Q 1 T, QQ HL ,V.Q N I E if .b. . K Iackie Hughes Ieannine Ingle Betty Inglis Nancy Irion Peggy lean Iackson Velda Mae Lester Iohnson Iackson Marilyn Iohnson Marvin Iohnson Helen Kandt 34 Dale Kilborn Frances Knott Margaret Kreuke Dean Lakin 2, 5 W . EI - Kay Lally lla Lesher Alice Lehnus Bill Lloyd Io Ann Magnus Fred Magnuson Mary Mahoney Ruth Ann Malone Ralph Martin Bob Maytag lack McColl Phyllisann Roberta McKernon Margaret McRea McGlasson Bob McVay Helen Medlock Cleda Merriman Ioanne Metzler Arthedia Mideke Helen Mihelich Ieanne Miller ff M fs' 'V Wh? . A Ni ' , 9 Bill Mims Shirley Minson Mary Lou Mitchell Priscilla Mohaupt Phyllis Don Myers Barbara Neeley Montgomery .2 'falls '59 fi vw Doris Nichols Ioy Nyquist Richard Oakley Glenda Orcutt Barbara Orr Shirley Osburn Ioan Osmun 1 2 1114 if P gf j . A QS Leo Oyler Virginia Page Valda Parker Paul Parsons Wayne Parsons Bob Peats Leroy Perry 35 Wanda Pezoldt Bob Phelps Billy Powelson Barbara Pritts Lavonne Randoll Virginia Reed Gail Reed Alice Rice Marilyn Rinker Ieanie Roberts Mary Alice Iack Ross Mary Lou Richard Rupp Roberts Roughton David Shoemaker Lorraine Sandison Mary Lou Beverly Sanderson Pat Sabin Marian Russell Iune Rupp Sanderson Fred Schweikhart Arnold Schweigert Iohn Smith Maxine Sportsman Mangan Arlene Diana Stanovich Stanley States quires Io Anne Stevens Betty Stewart Stanford Stiner Bonnie Strader Richard Sullivan Mary Sutherland Lou Tainter Bernice Taylor Eleanore Iune Thurman Mary Tienker Pat Tilford Pat Tolley Lauren Townsend Thompson Carol Voorhees Vera Tracy ' Geraldine Claudine Truesdell Beverly Tucker Wynona Vaughn Troianovich Ioe Wallace Louise Watson Wayne Weaver Q Q 1 f fs , Ieanne Webber Bill G. Williams A 3 5 we iw? ,, ff' ,. mx Mary Wilson Darlene Wise Bob Woods Wilma Wright 5, 3 Q: - ii. ' if D 4. Q e-. 1 . n ' Billy Pool Betty Lou Vidmar Lena Ferris Barbara Williams Frankie Walker 37 ' fig . WMM, ,nvlk , 4 A .tmxrt In jf-K 91' 'ind Q, x A . ig ' ry . . ill ' 1, gum I l S 5 1 6:55112 The VALIANT, a suspense packed one act melodrama written by Halworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass, was pre- sented Ianuary 8 and 9 by the Masque and Sandal club. The plot concerns a young man who is sentenced to be hanged for committing a murder. Refusing to divulge his identity, his bravery is carried through until the very last minute. The Valiant taste of death but once is the theme. Rain falling outside the Warden's office offered something new in technical pro- duction. The set, itself, was realistic and created a wary mood. A contribution from the receipts taken in at the box offfice at this performance was given to the March of Dimes cam- paign by the club. Iames Dyke ....,....., ,.r..., H arry Seaber The Wardeli ...,..i, .......... D ean Lakin Iosephine Paris ......., .,,.,..., C arol Carman Attendant .......,,,ru.. ....... B ob Wardwell Iailer .,.......Y,,, , ....,v,.,,.,.... Harvey lVlcPeak Top Picture: Carol questions Harry. Bottom Picture: The last mile. Z .yancfaf The second play presented on the eve- nings of Ianuary 8 and 9 was GAMMER GURTON'S NEEDLE, a three-act farce by William Stevenson. Done on a stylized basis from the props to the acting, this play tickled the funny bone of everyone in the audience. The plot concerns the loss of so simple an object as a needle. Gammer Gurton's Needle presents not only entertainment, but a lesson concerning the trouble one gossip can cause. A special performance of Gammer was given April 20 for the State P.T.A. Conference. Diccon ....,.,,,,.,,... .,.a.a,., B url Robins Hodge ....,r, .,,aa....,. B ill Rhoads Gammer ....r..... .................. A nise Katz Dame Chat .....,. ...... C harlene Brickley Pock ......,.,,. ...,... S pencer Marsh Tib .,,,,.,,.,,,,r. .......,.......,.... L ouise Watson Top Picture: Anise gets all the news. Bottom Picture: Court is in session. A edppezzf LEFT TO RIGHT: SECOND ROW: Maurice Iones, Dean Lakin, Richard Barnes, lack Ross. Tom Thompson. Eric Woodings. Don Wise, Richard Williams, Bob Lynn. Allen Mathies. ' FIRST ROW: Frances Stovall, Eleanor Howard. lo Anne Decker, Billie Bennet, Mr. Gilles, Elaine Steele, Margaret Godfrey. Lou Tainter. Ioan Vaughn, loan Bischof. Small Choir LEFT TO RIGHT: SIXTH ROW: Allen Mathies. Maurice Iones, Gerald Garden, Alvin Rea, Clifford Truman, Alex Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Gilles, Richard Williams, Leo Oyler. Tom Thompson, Carl Rinker. Bob Leonard. FOURCEVFH RSDW: Io Anne Casselman, Elaine Steele. Theo Wright. leanlne Peterson, Margaret Shive, Nancy Foster, Nancy Shivers, ene ugh, THIRD ROW: Pat Papelke, Io Anne Metzler, Margaret Godfrey, Iackie Waren, Naida Graebner. Ann Maytag, Richard Barnes, Don Wise. Spencer Marsh. SECOND ROW: lo Ann Stevens, Lois Gilbert, Ioan Bischof, Marie Bevens, Eleanor Karr, Carol Shannon. Wayne Wilkins, Clyde Casey. FIRST ROW: Peggy Borst, Martha Hershey. Frances Stovall, Claudia Iones. Dorothy DuVall, Alice Brown, EA oft The Inner Choir was organized this year by members of the large choir. They sang at the Elks Club, Lions Club, and Rotary Club, and had offers to sing for many other leading organi- zations. In appreciation for the programs the group presented, the Elks' Club enter- tained them at a banquet. This first group has done a com- mendable job this year, and it is hoped that more such groups will be formed in later years. The A Cappella choir is one of the leading organiza- tions of our school. It was organized in 1934, and since then has become an asset to our school. Each year the choir looks forward to singing at the Shove Chapel, the Christmas Convocation, the Easter Sunrise Service, and the State Music Festival which is held in Pueblo. I They have taken a Superior rating there many times. In addition to these events, the choir is asked to sing for the Iunior High Schools, the P.T.A. and for assem- blies. Mr. Frank Gilles, director of the choir has done a commendable job for the past three years in directing the A Cappella choir. The choir gives students interested in singing, the opportunity to learn, and sing Hne choral music. Colorado Springs High School owes a personal thanks to the A Cappella choir of eighty members for the accomplishments achieved this year. LEFT TO RIGHT: SIXTH ROW: Kenneth Goldsberry. Eric Woodings. Rerdrr Schenck. Carl Shannon. Keith Carter. FIFTH ROW: Bob Wardwell. Iohnny Brittain, Richard Albertson. Bill Mason. lack Ross. Don Cambridge. FOURTH ROW: David Bortree, Bill Woods. Mary Lou Mitchell, Barbara Ncelcy. Martha Taylor. Sarah Ann Cheves. Mary Alice Dulmage. lean Winters. THIRD ROW: Dean Lakin, Clifford Howell, Ierry Vaughn. Ianclle Hanke. Ioan Vaughn. Barbara Fast, Bctty Rassmussen, ludy McNary. SECOND ROW: Bob Lynn, Norma Hostetler, Louise Higdon. Norma Bolton, Marcia lean Krehbirl. Io Anne Oliver. Beverly Sanderson. FIRST RO'W: I.0u Tainter, Helen Tusler, Mary Anne Ballard. Io Anne Decker. Eleanor Howard. 41 Coach Andrews Cal Frazier Iumping Iohn Brittain loses rebound. The final record of the 1947-1948 version of the Terror Basketball team showed a better-than- average total of fifteen games won and seven lost. Coach Emmett Andrews, serving his initial year as the Brown and White mentor, proved that horses can be changed in the middle of the stream. Andrews' high-scoring, fast-breaking Terrors were overcome in two unexpected defeats: the C.S.H.S. team then became a defensive, slow-break, ball- control outfit and walked through nine straight victories while capturing l 1 out of the last 13 contests. The future looks high, however, as only four men are graduating. Cal Frazier leads the list of graduates. Frazier was a defensive bulwark and fine rebounder. He was the only Terror to place on the Denver Post All-State selection and was also chosen to take part in the all-star high school basketball game in August. Iohn Brittain finished his last year at C.S,H.S. in grand style as he became the main cog in the scoring machine. Brittain figured largely in the Terror nine-game winning streak. He was the team's second high scorer and Free Press choice as first team all-conference forward. Hard-working Ron Lincoln could always be counted on for some points, but his great value to the team was his terrific rebounding under both baskets. Hal White, fine ball-handler and passer, completes the list of seniors. White, a guard, was the team's third high scorer and also a Free Press selection as first team all-conference. Iuniors Peats, Westbay and Spencer are expected to see lots of action next year along with Lohman and Scott. Marv Bales, Terror's leading scorer, and Duane Skupa are two sensational sophomores of whom much is expected in the coming years. John Brittain Ron Lincoln Hal White ,...l.T..v-77 V V 1 -- B bP Ch kRh d O eats uc O3 es Frazier, White, Bales rivet eyes on ball. The feason The Brown and White Cagers absorbed two shellackings as the under classman-dominated court team met South Denver and Boulder. A week later the C.S.l'l.S, boys traveled to Sterling and Ft. Morgan and returned with two impressive victories over Northeastern conference competition. The Terror total for the two contests topped the 110 point mark. The Terrors returned to their home court and took a 34-27 beating from the Denver lf-flanual wonder team. The Brown and White team then hit a .500 mark as they toppled the Northern League stronghold of Longmont. The Trojans fell 55-48 and the Terrors made their pre-season record three won and three lost. The team began its conference play by dumping the weak Walsenburg Panthers. The Terrors then took the strong Canon City Tigers in their stride, but returned home to take a 31-30 defeat from Pueblo's Centennial team. Badly in need of a win, the C.S.l-l.S. boys dropped their fourth league contest to the surprising Trinidad Miners. These two losses left practically no hope for a conference title, and little hope for a State Tournament position. The Terrors then proceeded to burn up the league as they captured nine games in a row, The highlights of the winning streak were the two victories over Pueblo Central and Pueblo Centennial. The victory over Central was the Pueblo team's first conference loss. The C.S.H.S. team now had an opportunity to tie for the league title. The Wildcats of Central grabbed a victory and the Conference Championship by downing the Terrors 26-29, Skupa and White await Centennial attempt. Marv Bales Duane Skupa Ed Lohman Marion Spencer Frazier and Lincoln-rebound twins. pon' - .geaaon By virtue of the Central defeat, the Terrors fell into a deadlock for second place with the strong Pueblo Centennial boys. A play-off was therefore necessary to determine the second representative of the South Central League to the State Tournament. Colorado Springs won the coin flip, and the game was held in the local city auditorium. The Terrors took early command and left the floor at half-time with a ten point lead. Centennial came back and fought valiantly to overcome the C.S.H.S. lead. The Brown and White raised the lead to thirteen points once, and once the Bulldogs came up to within live points. The Terrors were masters of the situation as they stalled out the remaining minutes. The Colorado Springs team had now earnedgthe hard way-a berth in the State Tournament. Boulder High School loomed up as the Brown and White's first state opponent. The Terrors, playing their third game in six days, battled the Boulderites tooth and nail. The first half ended in a low-scoring fashion with Colorado Springs leading 13-12. The second half was a repeat performance with the Terrors always in control. The local cagers gradually strengthened their lead, and the gun sounded with a 34-27 victory for C.S.H.S. It took the startled spectators a while to realize they had seen the major up-set of the tournament, Cal Frazier's play was brilliant, as it was throughout the tournament, His steady rebounding, consistent scoring and exceptional defensive work earned all-state honors for him. The Terrors dropped their next game to the hot-shooting Denver Manual squad, who captured the State Championship title. Dick Westbay Leland Scott Lincoln rebounds . . . Westbay assists. .4 .fined FIRST ROVV: Coach Andrews, I. Brittain, I. Phelps, E. Lohman, M. Hales, D. Westbay, B. Pears, H, White, C. Roades Qmanagerj. SECOND ROW: L. Scott, M. Spencer, R. Lincfvln, D. Shoupa, K. Smith. B. Mason, C, Frazier. K fiuad FIRST. ROW: Coach Porter. R. Pugh, A. Ortez, I. Boggs, B, Boyer, I. W. Owens, H. Kapelke, G. Skelton, K. Taylor, B, Hallenheck. SECOEIDL ROW: C. Casey, B. Blllingsby, B. Finley, H. McGuire. W. Fredricks, Pratt, P, Goss, R, Bildstein, K. Goldsherrv . eonard. TERRIERS INTRAMURALS TOP ROVV: Romuc Mnhv, Mnrvm P.nmn, lack Haltman. Dalc Pinkerton BOTTOM ROVV: Lnuw Eldvr. luck Nclmn. Sonny Shaw, Bob Lilllc. CHIPPERS TOP ROVV: Lcw' Gcmdhfu: Iohn Prrrmko. VVcrncr Finstrnm. Tnm Rn-nch, HOTTONI ROVV' Lluvnl Grlsing, fvfilurlu' lnvlwx Durrcwld Grvrn Rrnfk. ufzezi M71 7 FIRST ROW: W. Hite, F. Kopeski, E. Phelps, H. Gibson, R. Long, B. Beck. SECOND ROW: Lucero, B. Senrer, G. Vaughn. B. Crabtree, B. Gordon, B. Hansen, G. Demos, N. Depoy, Stoffel, H. Korfanta, G, Gordon. THIRD ROW: Coach Funk, W. VVeaver. Hall. G. Chisman. D. Starnm, B. Sharp, D. Oakley, R. Scott, D. Wilkerson, D. Cline. Two points for reversal. The Colorado Springs High School wres- tling team completed another successful season with the state meet held in Denver February 19 and 20. The Terrors just began inter- scholastic competition in the grappling sport a year ago .and much interest has been built in the short time of participation. A large squad of over sixty-five boys turned out when Coach Gib Funk issued the initial call. The tough conditioning grind soon cut the squad to work- able size, and the completion of the football season caused some likely candidates to report. Conference champion, Herman Korfanta led the list of returning veterans. Bill Senter, Alky Maloney, Iohn Servatius, Frank Zingone, Bob Hansen and Bill Gordon were the other regu- lars of the preceding season who provided Coach Funk with fine material. The Brown and White men entered the South Central meet on February 14th. The Terrors emer ed with championship titles in three weights. Kgor- fanta repeated his earlier performance when he captured the 137-pound division. Bill Gordon and George Demos were champs in the heavy- weight and 175-pound classes, respectively. Four other Brown and White wrestlers quali- fied for the state meet and combined with the three champs to form a delegation of seven. Bill Gordon was the Springs wrestler to place in the state when he gathered in third place honors in the heavyweight divisions. A tangle of legs. The Terror Swim Team, after practicing hard at the Y.M.C.A. pool, came through with a fine record and deserves school congratula- tions. The mermen captured the State Y.M. C.A. Championship and made a line showing in the Re ional Amateur Athletic Union Meet. In their grst meet, a special delivery match, with Hastings, Nebraska, the Terrors came out with the long end of the score. The first regu- lar dual meets with North Denver, Casper, and Cheyenne, Wyoming, were taken by the swim men of C.S.l'l.S. A fine job of coaching goes to Ed McViel, who trained the team to attain its present standing. Special awards were given to Edwin Dietrich, lack Davis, lack McColl, Bill Mims, Paul Brown and a host of other Terror swim- mers. ufbn eam io 3 ST ROW: Mike Ohelc, Ice Bailey, Duane' Ricnhard, Fred Brunston, lack Davis, Ed Dcitrich, Cloyce Batter, Coach Mcvehil. SEC llM H vSl'1 'I' Hk PIB .OND ROW: Charles Franklin. lack Montgomery, Bi inns, urr .ca cr. mn nf Cr. ilu rown, 49 5' PPM?-A NS QCQL ics cox. ufhtet lffewfceef Ridin' High. Chilly but nice. Anderson relaxes. -f gg -5 im M3141 Now fellas, none of that. Ready, Aim, Firc. A great American custom. Frcc massages Wild anticipation. Now where can that ski bus lic? C-H-li-E-Sfli. ,1 - me Hou.-f , me OUCCNS. Tl-E ccgasswm HLL HOP , V XR ff ff' I 5 , n QQ NM , K2 X . WEN, . ,, . ff X11 A , N x ax fix L ' x , igd ' w 'W x ' A Q -ff ' XL' ' Ng! ix V K ' 1 WW I Xxx X ' .A N W' '-C ly, dB', XYZ' --M mlm um, k- f s , ff? 1 3 . U I 4 ez, I XX ' xh f qs sx ,. W 3X Ain't love grand? T .88 HU 7Ze ju .YAOIIZ 5 9 10 ll MARCH Basketball-Terrors 29, Central 36 Illustrated Lecture-Mr. and Mrs. Herb Crisler Basketball-Terrors 42, Centennial 35 Honor Society Initiation-Social Room -12 State Basketball Tournament Terrors 34, Boulder 27 Terrors 35, Manual 49 18-I9 Senior Play- Arsenic and Old Lace 23 National Assembly 25-5 Spring Vacation APRIL 9 Masque and Sandal Play V.V.V. Party 14 Girl Scouts-Auditorium 15 National Assembly 15-I6 State Musical Festival 23 Brown and White Day 27 Ninth Grade Open House 30 G.A.A. Picnic MAY 8 League Track and Tennis Meet 12 Terrorite Picnic 14 Kid Day 15 State Track and Tennis Meet I8 G,A.A. Dinner 21-22 State Golf Tournament 28 Class Day Terror Trails Issued 28 Recognitions Day Senior Farewell Convocation Iunior Senior Prom IUNE 3 Commencement 4 Last Day of School FIRST ROW: Trudie Gress, Barbara Nloore, Charlene Brinkley, Winnie Franklin, Betty Auchmoody, Frankie Theodore, Barbara Fast. SECOND ROW: Harry Seaber, Eugene Getchell, Iohnny Servatius. Dale Pinkerton. Adair, Edwin Lloyd Ed Ahlfeld, Mary Ruth Akers, Byron Lionel Allen, Shirley Rae Football 3 Interest: Church Work Golf Team 1, 2, 3 Courtesy Commiitee 2 National Honor Society lunior Farce 2 Lever 3 2,3 Lever 3 Variety Show l Terror Tribe 2. 3 Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Don Dillard Anderson, Esther Louise Aslesen, Ruth I. Ruthie Cabinet 3 Science Club 2 Writing Interest Classroom Officer I Skiing Skiing lunior Choir l, 2, 3 f SOS 3 Track Squad l, 2, 3 Interest: Nursing Y , Auchmoody, Betty Babcock, Doris Ioan Balagna, Frances Bales, Betty Rogene Ro Class Council 2,3 Sigma Sigma Tau 3 A Cappella Chfilf 3 Senate l Terror Tribe G-A-A. li 21 3 SOS 1, 2, 3 Sub Deb ff' H fe li i Barber, Sherman Louis Barnes, Richard E. Beals, Guy Morgan Beattie, Ronald Homer Art Interest A Cappella Choir 2, 3 Masque and Sandal 3 Chiselers 3 X Swimming Team 2, 3 Terror Trail 3 Stage Crew l, 2. 3 Golf 2, 3 Terror Tribe Terror Tribe 2, 3 Bee, Lois Evelyn Loi Bensenberg, Wanda lean Bevens, Marie E. Biddle, Ronald Beverly Roller Skating Cluh 3 Band 1, 2. 3 A Cappella Choir 2.3 C Club Variety Show l, 2 State Music Conference Opcretta 2 S. O. Cabinet l, 2, 3 State Music Conference 2, 3 Hobby: Sports Skating lnterest Birdsong, Mary Lu Lu Blackwell, Iack LeRoy Blanke, Dolores Blanton, Willis Courtesy Committee 2. 3 Hobby: Model Building Election Committee 3 Painting lntcrest lunior Choir 3 Pikers National Honor Society 3 VVIW 2, 3 Roller Skating Club Terror Trail 3 Bocovich, Frank Ioe Boggs, Dorothy Evelyn Football B Squad 2 Choir Golf Team 2, 3 Rifle Club National Honor Society 2, 3 Bolton, Norma Louise Bomhoif, Nina Mae A Cappella Choir 2. 3 lunior Choir Operetta 2 Library Club Stage Crew 3 Variety Show Bortree, David William Bradley, lack A Cappella Choir Ice Skating Club Terror Tribe Brickley, Charlene G. Brink, IoAnne Masque and Sandal 3 Senior Council SOS 1,2,3 :-1351, . ,. if 'E 5 SM-4 Brown, Alice Ann Brown, Howard Ray Brown, Paul Herman Brunston, Gustav Fred A Cappella Choir 3 Hobby: Sports Iunior Choir l, 2 Debate Club l 2 Activities Council 3 Swimming Team 3 Swimming Team 3 Terror Tribe 3 Tennis Team 2 3 Burton, Inez Aileen Ike Butzin, Kathleen Estelle Campbell, Bill Campbell, lack Gene Social Committee l Teen Time Committee WIW 1, 2,3 Campbell, Iacqueline lean Campbell, Lois Campbell, Sally M. Campbell, Sarah 'G.A.A. 2, 3 Hobby: Postcards Band 2, 3 Radio Club 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 lunior Farce 2 National Honor Society 2, 3 Campbell, Shirley Cam Cargill, Dorothy Evelyn Carpenter, Verna Mae Carter, Harvey Thornton Skiing Basketball Art Club 2. 3 Baseball 2, 3 Terror Trail 3 Classroom Oihcer 3 Hiking Club 3 Hockey WIW 3 Ice Skating Club 3 Skiing Cauliield, Dixie Lea Cheves, Sarah Ann Clowe, Warren T. Cobb, Erma Ann Art Club 3 A Cappella Choir 3 Hobby: Cars Choir Debate Club 3 Assembly Committee 3 Hobby: Dancing lunior Choir 3 WlW 3 Colburn, Bill Cowen, Marjorie Alice Crabtree, Bob Crabtree, Mary Helen Activities Council 3 Classroom Oflicer Terror Tribe 2 Hobby: Horseback Riding WIW 2, 3 Craig, Darrell Webster Craighead, Io Ann Io Crawford, Robert Creger, David Bruce Band l, 2, 3 lce Skating Club 3 Hiking Club 2. 3 Choir l Terror Trail Pikers 2, 3 Wrestling I Rifle Club 2. 3 Cummings, Edwin Bresser Curtis, Betty Daugherty, Dixie Darlene Davis, lack L. Bfmd G.A.A. 2. 3 Swimming Team 2, 3 Ol'Ch2SIr2l Classroom Olhcer l Tennis Team 3 Variety Show Variety Show l, 2 Wrestling 3 Dawson, Shirley Ann Demos, George De Witt, Betty Ann Dittemore, Donna Marie Classroom Officer l Football 3 Activities Council Flag Twirling l Terror Trail 3 Track 2. 3 Ice Skating Club Ice Skating Club 3 WIW 3 Wrestling 3 Variety Show l, 2 l l Doenges, Rudolph Conrad Downey, Lillian ' Dragoo, Clinton C. Duggan, Elizabeth Ann Debate Club 2, 3 Tennis 2. 3 Hobby: Dancing National Honor Society 2, 3 Terror Trail 3 Quill and Scroll 3 State Music Conference E it , ' G 9 - : 7? Y' 3 P- .... :fs f ' ., 5' . ,fy V f.. , .Ag Dummer, Ierry Ege National Honor Society 2. 3 Pikers Z. 3 Track l. 2, 3 Duran, Eleanor Eckles, Richard Gene Eckley, Frances lean Hobby: Hunting and Fishing My 2 if my gl 2 if Edwards, Iacque Elinburg, Edna Rhea Ellenberger, lack Stuart Farmer, Alice Mayre Classroom Olliccr l Badminton Club 2 Lexer 3 Classroom Otllcer l. 2 WIW 2. 3 Hobby: Music Quill and Scroll 3 Iunior Choir 2. A5 Radio Club 2. 3 Roller Skating Club 3 Terror Tribe 3 Roller Skating 1.2 Fast, Barbara Ann Barb A Cappella Choir 2, 3 Cheerleader 2. 3 Sub Deb l. 2.3 4-if fs Foster, Nancyann A Cappella Choir 3 National Honor Society 3 'llerror Tribe kiwi Finstrom, Werner Bob Football 3 A Cappella Choir 3 Color Cvuard 3 Rifle Club 2. 3 Franklin, Winifred Estelle Frazier, Calvin Cal Senior Council 5 Basketball l, 2, 3 SOS 1.2, 3 S O Cabinet Stage Crew C Club l. 2, 5 Fischer, Frederick W. X 17-. Fontana, Anthony Steven Interest: Hunting Ritle Club 2 Track Squad 2. 3 , fe' W at 3 1.2 ,J 1 Freyschlag, Pete G. Chiselers l, 2. 3 S O Cabinet 3 Terror Trail 3 Frezieres, Dorothy lean Fritz, William Gagnon, Clarice Iuanita Getchell, Eugene Ollie Band Roller Skating Club 3 Publicity Committee SOS 3 Senior Council Track Squad Giesing, Lloyd Gilbert, Evangeline Marie Gilbert, Maburn Huston Gililland, Betty Io Boxing 3 Hobby: Ice Skating Ice Skating Club National Honor Society 2, 3 Senior Play 3 Terror Trail 3 Terror Tribe Terror Tribe Gill, Howard Keith Goodbar, Martha Iane Goodbar, Charles Lee Goss, Beverly Ann Iunior Choir 3 Band l, 2 lnterest: Drawing Terror Tribe 3 Basketball B Squad l Terror Trail 3 WIW l, 2, 3 Track Team 2, 3 WIW 3 -Green, Don Gress, Trudie Griswold, Virginia C. Groenewold, Glenn W Class Council 2, 3 El Encanto 2, 3 Art Club 3 Iunior Farce Iunior Choir l, 2, 3 Debate Club 3 SOS l, Z, 3 Terror Tribe 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Grove, Keith LaRue Haigh, Virginia Mae Haley, Dona D Halstead, Iessie Hiking Club 2, 3 Hiking Club Art Club Hi-Y 3 Masque and Sandal Science Club 2, 3 Music Conference Hanes, Richard W. Hansen, Alan G. Hansen, Stanley Eugene Harris, Carol L. Lever 3 llobby: Radio Assembly Committee 2 Quill and Scroll 3 Swimming Team National Honor Society 3 Sophomore Council I Terror Trail 3 Harris, Don M. At-tivirics Council 2 Baseball 2, 3 Chiselers 1.2. 5 Hartman. Iohn Robert Hastings, Mary Ann Bachelors I. 2. 3 Baskvtball l. 2. 3 Football l, 2, 3 National Honor Socit' SOS l, 2, 3 Terror Trail tyli Hasty, Isabelle Ann El Encanto 2 Terror Tribe 2. 3 Harrison, Richard W. Heiden, Phyllis lone Herold, Laurence Hershey, Martha Ann Boxing Color Guard 3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3 Debate flub House of Representatives l National Honor Society 3 'l'rack Team Terror Tribe 3 SOS l, 2. ,S Higdon, Louise Honeyman, Iohn Phillip Howey, Helen Reed Huntsman, Roselyn Faye A Cappella Choir 3 Science Club lnterest: Art Iunior Choir State Music Conference Hylton, Iessie Ruth Irwin, Herbert Gearhart Jackson, Iuanita Alice Iardine, Douglas Marshall Classroom OHicer 3 Hobby: Radio Lever 3 Football 3 lee Skating Club National Honor Society Hockey 3 Quill and Scroll Senior Play 3 Iett, Virginia Ruth Iohnson, Audrey Sue Iohnson, Harriett Ioanne Iohnson, Mary Agnes Terror Tribe Classroom Officer Masque and Sandal 3 Terror Tribe l Patrol Senior Play 3 Terror Tribe SOS 2, 3 Iones, Beverly Iune Iones, Ernest Wesely Iones, Maurice Iohn Kapelke, Pat? lane Art Club 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 3 A Cappella hoir 2, 3 Stage Crew 2 Band l, 2.3 Senior Play 3 Variety Show 1,2 Track 2. 3 SOS l, 2, 3 Kappel, Mildred Maxine Assembly Committee 3 El Encanto 2 Tcrrorites l, 2. 3 Kraemer, Sue I, Suzie Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 3 Social Committee 3 Terror Trail 3 Le Crone, George Spencer Chiselers Karr, Eleanor lane A Cappella Choir 2, 3 Senior Council 3 Sub Deb l, 2, 3 Masque and National Ho Terror Trail Law, David Freeman Band 2. 3 Track Team 2 Variety 2 Letterman, Leeara lane Hobby: Art National Honor Society S O Cabinet Katz, Anise Fay Neisi Kirkpatrick, Naomi Sandal nor Society Lawson, Berlin Glen Leckenby, Pearl Louise Ligon, Gilbert Alan Gib Football B Squad 1,2 Terror Tribe 3 Hobby: Photography Lincoln, Ronald Henry Basketball 1.2. 3 Cbiselers 1.2.3 Football l. 2. 3 sf' 'K 3 i :- --'e Linn, Ioan Louise Lynch, Roosevelt Ray Lynn, Robert Burgess Mabe, Ronnie K. Classroom Officer l, 2, 3 Band I, 2, 3 A Cappella Choir l, 3, 3 Basketball l lunior A Cappella Choir Hungry Five Band l, 2. 3 Y C Club l, 2, 3 I, 2,3 VVrestling 1, 3 National llonnr Suvivtv 2, 3 lnnior A Cappella Choir Terror Tribe l, 2, 3 '1 P M ., 5 -fi Mac Kallor, Dewitt C. Mahoney, Roslyn Frances Maloney, Vincent E. National Honor Society 3 Social Committee S O Cabinet Science Club 2, 3 SOS Football A Squad Terror Tribe Terror Tribe , Wi'estling be We Maloney, Charles Marion, Eyelene Marquis, Charles Marshall. Orville L. Martin, Mildred lone Roller Skating Club 3 Football B Squad Classroom Otllcer 2, 3 Terror Tribe Orchestra l. 2, 5 Mathies, Allen McAninch, Marilyn A Cappella Choir Band 1, 2 Football Manager l, 2, 3 Iunior A Cappella Choir 2 National Honor Society 3 State Music Conference 1,2 McKinley, Robert Dean McMillen, Vonna Lee Boxing 3 Stage Crew 1 McGee, Shirley Deane Iunior Council S O Cabinet SOS Hobby: Radio Variety Show l. 2 McBurney, lean Evelyn El Encanto Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 3 Interest: Nursing McCutchen, Fred Ernest Classroom Oilicrr 3 Patrols 2, 3 Terror Tribe 3 Classroom Oflicer 2 Ice Skating Club 3 Iuuior A Cappella Choir l, 2 McNulty, Fred F. llobby: Radio Mead, Nancy Lee Nan Assembly Committee 2. 3 G,A,A, 3 Sigma Sigma 'llau 3 Methvin, Gene Slim Minson, Bob More, Ann Louise -1:5434 A '-1 . 1. 2. ? :EW ' . 4 W .:'-E'i'E ::'-E-:::: . f X ..-:4g::,.:.:.f:f- :- . T 5? Meek, Virginia Ruth G.A.A. 1. 2. 3 G.A.A. Council 3 Terror Tribe 2. 3 Mendenhall, Ruby May Roller Skating Club 3 Mensing, Robert Lee Classroom OH'lCer l. 3 Football B Squad 2 Track l. Z, 3 Miller, Genevieve Iini Miller, Mary Mae Miller, Robert Allen Classroom Officer 2, 3 El Encanto I National Honor Society 3 Election Committee 3 lnterest: Roller Skating Radio Club 2 Terror Tribe 2. 3 Montgomery, lack W. Cvolf l. 2 Swimming Team 3 Track Squad Z 1 Mueller, Margaret Lois Hiking Clubl Roller Skating Club ,l Terror Tribe 2. 3 Rifle Club l. 2.3 Moore, Barbara I-45 1, 2. 3 Moore, lack Wilson Chiselers 1.2. 3 lunior Council Z Football B Squad 1,2 Senior Council 3 Track Squad I. 2, 3 yu-M.,u. Murray, Don Chess Club Debate Club Mueller, Mary 'Louise Hiking Club 3 Roller Skating Club l Terror Tribe 2, l Murray, Norma Ieanette Hiking Club lce Skating Club Rifle Club if sl: 1' . 9' ' -5525. ' ..... f , , 3 was ,, ..... 'ex wf- .ax--.:. -:-zz, f W, ...,. ' ' 'it .. If -1 gg! G ,... ' M, NL H lf --, , . ,A , vi 3' Ma- , .' W 1 4,2 ,wa , iff, jf' ' fiC'1.,,f' 'lik ',-t t, , Myers, Dale Nagode, Ioe Victor Nelson, lack Track Squad 2, 3 Bachelors l iw il 4 ffl :YW f , 2. 3 Class Officer l lunior Choir l, 3 wer- xg Nice, Doris Mae Dodie Northup, Thomas Iames Nuessel, George E. O'Brien, Ioe Patrick Iunior Choir 3 Patrols 2 Football B Squad 2 Safety Committee 2 Track Squad 2 restling 2 O'Connor, Phy Band l, 2, 3 SOS 3 Terror Tribe 2, Pavlica, Rosemary llls Arlene Patton, Marvin Curtis C Club 2. 3 Football 2, 3 3 Track 2, 3 f is ttst atttt ttl P n 5 I Pinkerton, Dale Lee Peterson, Ieanine Marlyn Petricko, Iolmnie Ernest A Cappella Choir 3 Intramural Basketball 1.2 Bachelors l, 2, 3 COUNESY Committee 3 Track Squad l. Z, 3 C Club 3 Sub Deb 2, 3 Senior Council 3 Peterson, Iacqueline A. Classroom Officer l, 3 El Encanto l SOS Pohlson, Patricia Beryl Band l, 2, 3 G.A.A. l, 2, 3 State Band Conference l. 2. 3 iti 1 t t, , , - -:. 'T 3 get it Pond, Iim Edwin Chiselers l, 2. 3 Golf 1, 2, 3 Hockey 3 Iunior Choir 1, 2, 3 Patrols 1 Terror Tribe 3 Powers, Marjorie Louise Price, Ioseph E. Quamme, Lila Louise National Honor Society 2. 3 Stage Crew 2, 3 Terror Tribe 2, 3 Ragsdale, Rachael Ann Ralston, Suzanne Sue Ransom, Glennis Lucille Rasmussen, Betty Rae National Honor Society 2, 3 National Honor Society 3 lunior Choir 3 A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3 Radio Club 2, 3 Masque and Sandal 3 Terrorites l. 2 Terror Trail 3 Terror Tribe 2, 3 Stage Crew 2. 3 Terror Tribe l, 2, 3 Terror Tribe 3 Rea, Mary Elizabeth Rei Hiking Club l lunior Choir l, 2. 3 Terror Tribe 3 nhard, Charles Duane Pikers Z, 3 Swimming Team 1.2, 3 Wrestling 2. 3 Remp, Harold Eugene Renck, Tommy Ronald lunior Farce lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3 Patrols Track Squad 2 Terror Tribe Wrestling Z Rich, Nellie Marie Nel Rinker, Carl Thornton Risher, Patricia lean Roades, Chuck W. Patrols 3 A Cappella Choir 3 Courtesy Committee 3 Basketball Manager 2, 3 Radio Club 1 7 Classroom Officer l. 3 lunior Choir 3 Chiselers 2, 3 Terror TriheY3- Iunior Choir 1, 2 WIW Lever 3 Roberts, Ramona Robins, Burl Harvey Robinson, Audrey Mae Salzman, Betty Rose Debate Club Classroom Officer Quill and Scroll Hobby: lcc Skating Masque and Sandal Sophomore Council Lever 3 National Honor Society 2. 5 Quill and Scroll 3 Samson, Goldie Wilma Sanders, Betty lean Sandusky, Lois Margaret' Santerre, Gus Terror Tribe 2. 3 Roller Skating Club 3 lce Skating Club 3 Cheerleader 3 Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 3 Patrols 3 Senior Play Terror Tribe l, 2, 3 Terror Tribe 3 Stage Crew Schenck, Reeder A Cappella Choir 3 Activities Council 3 Terror Trail 2, 3 Shannon, Carol lean A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3 Terror Tribe 3 S O Cabinet 3 Sentena, Shirley ' -vvc 2 . Will! ..., , 'fs f 3' ,f xii.: -1- .1 - w xl 2 ' ir - aw V- .,.,g'.az::.ge':::1 - Shaw, Clyde Carl Bachelors l. 2, 3 Football 2, 3 S O Cabinet 2 Servatius, Iohnny B. Shannon, Carl Dean Football A Cappella Choir 2, 3 Track Bachelors Z. 3 Wrestling C Club 2, 3 Shelton, Doris Mae ,QW i ff ' Sherba, Betty May Patrols 2 National Honor Society Terror Tribe 2 Terror Tribe WlW 2,3 Terrorites Shields, Betty Ann Shives, Margaret E. El Encanto 2 A Cappella Choir 3 Bachelors Patrols 2. 3 Orchestra 1. 2, 3 C Club 3 Terror Tribe 2. 3 Social. Committee 3 Hockey 3 Sims, Beverly Iune Skelton, Gerald Clifford Smith, Herb National Honor Souiety 3 Stage Crew 1.2 Track Squad 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3 String Quartet l. 2. 3 Smith, Mona Shirley Smith, Reva LaVerne Assembly Committee 2, 3 Terroritcs 1,2 Masque and Sandal 3 Stage Craft 3 ze . .V Q t. 5 ,.1, I ,V ,E Y if Spindle, Robert B. Spears, Gene Golf Debate Club National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Letter Shutts, Franklin Pearson 1, 2, 3 Shy, lack William C Club House of Representatives Track Squad it .e Smith, Lela Mae Lee Dancing Club l Hiking Club l Roller Skating Club l, 3 M' ff Q M' lil, at , Snively, Gerald Eugene lunior Choir 3 Track Squad 2, 3 Smith, Robert Bob Ice Skating Club 3 Interest: Auto Racing Variety Show l, 2 Sportsman, Doris L. Sproul, Clare Squires, Potter Football B Squad l,2 Pikers l.2. 3 Interest Skiing l. 2. 3 Starr, Geraldine O. Band ' aw it -1-it I Z it Steck, Iames F. Football B Squad l lntercst: Photography Terror Trail 2, 3 Steele, Francis Steward, Mary Lou Choir 1 Hobby: Music Steele, Helen Elaine Stelson, Fred W. Bill Stevens, Io Beth Ioey A Cappella Choir Hiking Club I, 2 Assembly Committee I Band Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 5 Class Room Officer l, 2. 3 National Honor Society Patrols 1.2 WIW 3 'MM .. 2 I ,lx Q? .ft Stone, Doris Stone, Warren O. Stran , Robert Bob Strecker, ames D 9 HiY3 Golf1,2.3 Sophomore Council Stricklin, Betty Lee Strong, Ioyce Ann Sullivan, Beth Ann Sullivan, Ronald Hiking Club lunior Choir 3 Iunior Choir l, 2, 3 Sigma Sigma Tau Tafoya, Iohnnie Taggart, Rose Mary Taylor, Martha Mae Theodoran, Constantine Band l, 2. 3 Lever 3 A Cappella Choir Art Club lunior Choir 3 National Honor Society Band Class Room Officer Orchestra 3 Quill and Scroll 3 El Encanto Debate Club Theodore, Frankie Iean Thompson. Tom I. Thurnau, Beverly Arlene Tinsley, Iames David S O Council l, 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3 lunior A Cappella Choir Football B Squad SOS l, 2, 3 Operetta 2 Sophomore Council Hiking Club Terror Trail 3 Variety Show l, 2, 3 State Music Conference lntramural Basketball l, 2.3 Townsend, Lyle Edward Turner, Patricia Ann Patrol 3 Band Terror Tribe 3 Hiking Club 3 Track Squad 3 Vaughn, George, Ir. Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3 Wrestling 2, 3 Iunior Choir 3 Vaughn, Barbara Ioan A Cappella Choir lunior Council Sub Deb l, 2, 3 Tusler, Helen A Cappella Choir Iunior Council Sub Deb Vaughn, Melva Iune Van Der Linden, Roy E Masque and Sandal 3 Stage Crew l, Z, 3 Terror Tribe 2, 3 'D' if 5 i 'V Cf it ,-.:, 5 y i Vidmar, Mildred Edith F t gl 2-:j5 5:, if WI bf? 5 1 is vs X 1 Vineyard, Betty Walch, Arthur Iohn, Ir. Walden, Elsie Ellen Walters, Doris Faye Sigma Sigma Tau Band l. 2. 3 National Honor Society State Music Conference Trrror Trail l. 2, 3 WIW Track Squad Z W I -... rx' Waren, Iacque Weaver, Kenneth Weese, Carma Lee Wellborn, Ronnie A Cappella Choir 2, 5 Football B Squad 2 Cv,A,A. l. 2, 3 G.A,A. 3 Hi-Y l, 2. 3 Lever 2, 3 Social Committcc l. 2 Rille Club 2 Quill and Scroll 3 a 'i .. M... White, Harold A. Hal Wikoff. Richard Lee Williams, Bill Red Williams, Richard C. Basketball Squad 2, 3 A Cappella Choir C Club 2, 3 Band National Honor Society 2, 3 Band Cross Country Team l, 2, 3 National Honor Society SO Cabinet 3 Basketball Squad Orchestra Williams, Ruth Wilson, Mary lane Winters, A. Iean Ieanie Wise, Ruby Lee Lever 3 A Cappella Choir l-45 l, 2, 3 Quill and Scroll 3 Sigma Sigma Tau Patrols 2 WIW 2. 3 Terror Tribe Woods, Bill Howard Wright, Mona Wright, Theo Yates, Margaret Louise Football Squad 2, 3 Badminton 2 A Cappella Choir lcc Skating Club Senior Play Young, Barbara lean Majcrettes Hobby: Horseback Riding Quill and Scroll Rifle Club Young, LeRoy Melvin Zigowski, Frank Edward Zingone, Frank Charles Track Squad 3 Assembly Committee C Club 2, 3 Terror Tribe Football Squad 3 9:30 Club Wrestling 2, 3 75 Q .aug as z: ,-Em .EE wi -gm MCE on E3 S5 . 4-J as is 2 ,U . Q5 WP -Oo AME 53 QCD E53 E3 QCD cu PX 3g Em EFS EE' :jill OO 5X0- .E .26 'S E. -of 83' o mo.. 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H rich, Louise tLy Roosevel BASE Nl XI 1q'z5enic and 0141 face As the houselights dimmed in the auditorium of C.S.H.S, on the nights of March 18th and 19th, a hush of expectancy enveloped the waiting audi! ence, The Senior Class Play, long awaited by every student in the entire high school, was about to begin. The audience was taken through an extremely interesting play. Combining humor, provided by the versatile Bill Rhoads as Mortimer Brewster and HTeddy, hilariously portrayed by Bill Woods, with suspense, the enjoyment of the audience was very much in evidence. Our hearts were up in our throats during much of Roy Van Der Linden's excellent performance as Iohnnie, the criminal member of the Brewster family. Lighting played an important part in this fast! moving drama. The production crew really de- serves praise for this excellent piece of work. Under the direction of Mr. Rollie Brink, as- sisted by Mary Hastings, the drama department again produced an entertaining play. As the curtain descended on the final act, the spectators rose with an air of satisfaction. An excellent play had been chosen and dramatized with the true tradition of the amazing acting ability ofa good share of our Terrors. The cast includes: Abby Brewster ,,.,,,,, ,..,,,,.,,,,,,. P at Kapelke Martha Brewster ,,,rss, ,,,.ss H arriett Iohnson Teddy Brewster .....,rr i,.,,..,.......r,. B ill Woods Mortimer Brewster ,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,.,,r,,,rr.., B ill Rhoads Ionathan ,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,l, ,,.,,,, Rev. Dr. Harper ,,r.. Elaine Harper ,,..,ii,, Officer Brophy .,,..... OfHcer Klein .,,,,,,,r Officer O Hara .r.rrr,..,, Lieutenant Rooney. Mr. Gibbs ......,r....rr.. Dr. Einstein ....,,...... Mr. Witherspoon .,,r.r Director ,i.....i.,ir.r..rrrr,,r Assistant Director, Roy Van Der Linden rrr......,,......,. Lee Goodbar ..r.,r.,..,.Barbara Moore ..,.,..Allen Mathias ..,...Doug Iardine ,.,,,.Harry Seaber ,,,,n.Gus Santerre ............Guy Beals ,..,.,....,...Burl Robins ,.....,Reeder Schenck R. F. Brink ........Mary Hastings TOP PICTURE: Bill sees Barbara home. MIDDLE PICTURE: Bill explains. BOTTOM PICTURE: Bill confronts Roy. 78 V K .f ,Xml - K Mr. Watson, Frank Bocovich, Byron Akers, Iim Phelps, Bob Strang, lim Pond. FIRST ROW: Bob Loomis, Bch Light, Clinton Dragoo. SECOND ROVV: Coach Berry, lack Gray, Bill Bartlet, Mcl Kouha, Ellcrv Carver. Chuck Rhoaclcs, Ronald Biddle, Bash Moore Track--47 FIRST ROW: B. Senter, E. Honnen. R. Abshire. D. Tiecltke, S. Lecronc, I. Dummer, F. Zingone, K. Carter. SECOND ROW: B. Gordon, Steahlin. Mitchell. R. Sullivan, E. Adair, D. Law, H. Spindle, D. Harrison, O'Brien, W. Boucher. THIRD ROW: Coach Funk, A. Barringer, Clay, L. Goodbar, Fast, W. Cunning, C. Betton, B. Lillie, B. Mensing, B. Williams, I. Shy, C. Shannon, C. Still. FOURTH ROW: B. Fisher, F. Schweikhardt. G. Demos, B. Brugger, B. Bangert, M. Parker. B. Hansen. D. Hall, B. Wardwell. FIFTH ROW: R. Gentry, M. Tones. I. Servatius. The 1947 Colorado Springs High School Track team captured top honors in the South Central League. The Terrors rose to hitherto unreached heights as they out-pointed the favored Pueblo Centennial track team. Bill Williams, returning hurdler, was the big point-getter for the year: but Walt Cunning grabbed the honors along the point line in the league meet when he accounted for thirteen. Cunning's best event was the 440, but he picked up points in the 220, 100, and mile relay. The Terrors were represented by several in the state meet where Cunning gathered in a third in the 440. john Servatius also picked up points when he placed third in the pole vault. Servatius, a junior, was one of the major returnees for the '48 squad. Rene Gentry and Chuck Betton, half-milers, and high jumper Bangert and broad-jumper Parker, along with Cunning, were valuable men lost to the 1948 squad by graduation. Coach Funk's 1948 track men began the season in fine fashion as they swamped the Pueblo Central team 74-44. With veterans Williams, Swiekhardt, Servatius, and Goodbar forming a nucleus, Funk whipped into shape a fine squad with many promising newcomers. The 1948 squad faced a formidable schedule as they competed in the C. U. and D. U. Relays and the Centennial Invitational Meet. The South Central Conference Meet was held at Washburn Field and those who qualified took part in the State Meet held annually in Boulder. 82 51.42640--48 FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Whitney Hite, George Arlgyros. Dilland Lantz. i Iimm Bogqs. ale Reick, Lee Ornelos, ferry Hedgcock Edqa y Pe SECOND ROW: Dick Pugh, Bob Lanar. THIRD ROW: Coach Iustus, Wylie Stanton, Iiank Zingonc, Don Berridge, Ray Long, W. O D k Alb FOUREFHI Rasa: Leland Scott, Marvin Bales, Don Harris, Duane Skupa, Bernello Demo, Bill M W t Harvry Carter. 1948 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 9 C.C. Frosh ......,,......,.,,,...,,,.,...,,...... ..,,....., H April I0 Florence .,.....,.., T April I6 Centennial ,,,,,,. H April 21 15th A. F ..,......, T April 24 Central .....,.., T April 28 15th A. F .,,,,,,,,, H May I Canon City .,.,.,. T May 7 Florence ......,,. H May I4 Centennial r,,,i ,,..... T May 15 Central ..,,...,,,. H May 22 Trinidad ..,,.....,, H May 29 Canon City ....,,,,,,..,.,.,,..,.,,.,,,..,,,,..,,,.... ,.......i. H The Terror Baseballers of 1947, taking defeat from the two Pueblo teams, ended their horsehlde season in the league's third place. Considering their luck in the season, the Terrors showed promise, but lacked the necessary enthusiasm. Handling the fireball mound chores, Iustus Morgan, Harvey Carter and Marvin Bales put forth extreme effort in an attempt to defeat the Steel City's baseball nines. Don Harris, Harvey Carter, Marvin Bales and Dick Westbay returned to make the 1948 season a better one, ' The 1948 Terror Baseball team started their diamond season by dropping two home and home encounters to the Rebels of South Denver. Bounding back from the two-game losses, the Terrors rallied to beat the Florence Huskies I4-l. In their third season game, the ballplayers swamped the Centennial Bulldogs 12-3, Marvin Bales, Leland Scott and Harvey Carter ably handled the mound position. The Terrors, despite their bad start, have proved that they have a strong battery which counterbalances inexperience. 83 iwxw,-,mXwm' V kX,,A M :'wi?Kj?1w, in ,I 1 ,Ji M02 gan did QA oices The morning after the night before. Shirt tail parade. Why so depressed? The end of a perfect day. Took you by surprise, eh? Q-3.-asia C.S.H.S. Goes Marching On .70 proudly Best All Around Shirley McGee Harold White K 1 Best Personality Iohnny Servatius Charlene Brickley Best Looking Trudie Gress Dale Pinkerton Most Athletic Ronnie Lincoln Patty Kapelke M lla? Most Friendly Sonnie Shaw Frankie Theodore Cutest Couple Barbara Moore Lee Goodbar Most Stuclious Betty Sherba Conrad Doenges Best Dancers Barbara Fast lack Nelson This year's Hshing queens. Debbie modcls the old look. Nice looking garbage cans. Notice any resemblance? 91017 Happy days are here again. Looking for something? Carnivals for kiddies. Out of chairs, I-looky. Summertime frolic. 88 Thosc cndcaring young charms. Ah! the breath of spring. Reducing, Gordon? 2V2'2 Iungerichs hiking clan. Ummmmm nice' Ladies of Leisure. Now lets sec which is the dog. 89 , ,,, ..J 506001 gon thuced in A i aQnw1 Rain at 56012 H Roy I. Wasson Harold H. Threlkeld William H Superintendent Principal Business Through the halls of C.S.l-l.S. Walk the teachers of our school. Chief among these, Mr. Threlkeld, Mr. Threlkcld. mighty chieftain, With him also, Mr. Preston, who is the Wampum keeper. FACULTY H. O. Felton Olin P. Lee Glen W. Iustus L. D. Votaw Emestine Parsons Julian P. Tatum The sixty-eight faculty members and three office clerks of C.S.H.S. serve our student body in many ways. In addition to reg- ular classroom duties, teachers s p o n s o r all extra-curricular activities such as sports, dramatics, debate, social clubs and all other school organiza- tions. History-That is just a small word, but one of the most significant in our language. Such courses in the history de- partment as World Ge- ography and American, Modern or World His- tory give students an op- portunity to study actions of nations or people and the effects of such action. The largest department in school, Fine and In- dustrial Arts, offers a variety of courses. For girls who are interested in homemaking, Clothing classes, Foods classes, Home Mechanics and Home Management are taught. In the art classes students can study draw- ing, painting and design- ing. The department also includes dramatics and stagecraft courses. These classes did fine work this year in presenting dra- matic productions. Driver Training, an experimental course offered for the first time this second semester, tries to train students to be better, safer drivers. The musical groups of which C.S.H.S. can be very proud receive in- struction in band, orches- tra or choir. Classes which require manual work as well as brain work-Auto, Electricity, Machine Shop, Metals, Printing, Mechanical Drawing and Woodwork -are also found in this department. In the Liller school, where the trade and in- dustrial courses are taught, all classes meet for three hours. Included in these three hour classes are Auto Shop, Carpen- try, Drafting, Electricity, Machine Shop, Printing, Radio, Related Drawing and Vocational Mathe- matics. Rollie F. Brink Marian Kumba Frank H. Gilles asf- Rowena H. Roberts Alice Craig Iane E. Tharp Wm. L. Evans I. I. Albrecht G. E. Iackson F. W. Humes Russell Barron A. C. Erickson E. L. Fowler A. K. MacKenzie G. E. Hale Richard F. Price Charles H. Osterfoss Nyla McNatt f f Murray Pirtle Edna M. Lee Lester L. Hay C. W. Horner Ruth Biner Elizabeth Shutts Commercial Arithmetic, four semesters of Typing, Commercial E n g l i s h, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Stenography, Com- mercial Art, Advertising and Retailing-These are all courses that are of- fered in the commercial department to students desiring a business or sec- retarial major. Also included in this department are O f f i c e Practice and Office Ma- chines courses. Office Practice is a combination shorthand and typing course designed to simu- late actual office condi- tions. Students taking a course in Ofiice Machines learn to operate such ma- chines as the duplicator. Other courses th ese students may take include Consumer Economics fa study of economics as applied t o the buyer which may include de- bunking slogans or claims of advertisersl and Con- sumer Chemistry fa study of fundamental princi- ples of chemistry as they apply to products in use dailyj. One of the many serv- ices of our librarian, Miss Biner, is helping students find any of the sixteen thousand library books- a difficult task. Mrs. S h u t ts, as sophomore s t u d y hall supervisor. also encounters problems in keeping three hundred fifty lively sophomores quiet and studying. D0 you know the lrish or Buffalo? No, we're not talking about ani- mals or people, just steps that the girls in gym must know. The winter months are spent learn- ing various types of dances ltap, folk or bal- letj, but in the spring outdoor sports such as baseball, volley ball and badminton are taught. The boys' gym classes held three times a week give them a chance to play football, baseball or basketball. At times they may be found swinging on the parallel bars like, shall we say, their an- cestors or working on the tumbling mats. Also, some of the boys swim at the Y.M.C.A. What are those pecu- liar odors coming from the third floor? Probably just the results of a chemistry experiment someone is doing, maybe making chlorine. Look! What is the next room? That is the physics and aeronautics lab. The lab is the scene of many fascinating experiments. Also on the third floor are biology, physiology and geology classes, If you see a skeleton in one of those rooms, don't run, just stop and remind yourself that the physi- ology classes do study bones and the skeleton is one aid. All in all the science department is a fascinating place. Rhoda Dentan Lucile R, Iones, R. N. Katharine Bruce Edgar C. McVehil Garry L. Berry Teresa M, Burbrink Ioe Watson W, H. Steele Charles B. Barnhart Emmet I, Andrews Cecil Graves I. F. Bischof Helen Ruth Hoffmann Ethel L. Brown Bernice Skidmore Lida Kennedy Lillian G. Bateman Maynard A. Iungerich Ioanna Iolly W. Frank Carmody Helen M. Davis Frances E. Wallingford Ada F. Freeman Marjorie G. Galley 96 Walking through the English department one might find a class of sophomores or j u n io r s learning to conjugate to be in the passive tense or perhaps learning to punc- tuate compound sen- tences, The class might also be found studying literature appreciation or American literature. Or perhaps one would find a class of serious minded seniors studying Hamlet or Shelleywlilng- lish literature in other words. The Lever class would also be found working to publish a weekly paper, and doing a fine job of it, too. Of course one would Hnd the Terror Trail staff work- ing on the annual. Four teachers are re- sponsible for teaching C.S.H S. students three foreign languages, French, Spanish and Latin. Two years of French are offered and four years each of Span- ish and Latin. Of the four foreign language in- structors, two teach Span- ish, two Latin and one French: so you see the teachers are proficient in more than one language. In fact some of these teachers are also familiar with German, Greek, Portuguese and Italian. We have a truly fine for- eign language d e p a r t- ment, and if anyone can teach us fwe have our doubtsj our own teachers are well qualified. Are you going to col- lege? Our math depart- ment offers various courses to those prepar- ing for college. These lucky people have a choice of Geometry I, or Algebra I or II. Solid Geometry and Trig. are also offered. However, only two math courses are required to enter most colleges. One of the newest and certainly the most un- usual mathematics course offered in school is Trade and Industry Math. This course covers everything from a study of whole numbers, fractions and decimals to practical ge- ometry, algebra, and trig. Basic Math is a subject similar to this. The office staff has a vital part in keeping our school running smoothly. Miss Adams and Miss Prenzlow do office cleri- cal work and Miss Wylie keeps grades and credits in order. Mr. Piccinati, boys' advisor, and Miss Shepherd, girls' advisor, try to help solve students' problems. Each member of our faculty has a big job teaching students the three R's. The teachers work hard all year and we think they deserve a vote of thanks. As Eagle Beak sez, 'AMe think teacher fellows do heap good job all year teach- ing us readin', writin', and 'rithmeticf' Agreed? G. W. Funk Warren B. Strait Alice Prenzlow Ruth Lee Mabel S. Bateman Virginia M. Shepherd E. L, Anderson George Porter Regina M. Adams W. R. Ballinger Margaret Wiley lay G. Piccinati FIRST ROW: Carol Vorhees, Betty DeWitt, loan Vaughn. Alice Brown. SECOND ROW: Winifred Franklin, lane Boatright, Charlene Brickley, Rosalyn Mahoney. Ronald Biddle THIRD ROW: Ierry Dummer, Don Harris. Mr. Threlkeld, Dave Creger. CAL FRAZIER Secretary of Records QOLYN ANDERSON retary of Social Aciivirics we-Q '9- 1f af f RONALD BIDDLE Secretary of Activities HAL WHITE President gabbzet Throughout the school year-fall, winter and spring-the students of C.S.H.S. are gov- erned by the S.O. Cabinet, This group of eleven officers and committee chairman is elected each spring by the student body. Fol- lowing the election an impressive installation ceremony is held on Brown and White Day. The cabinet meets at least once each week to discuss activities and problems concerning school life. The Pow-Wow Day celebration and the Ninth-Grade Open House held each spring are sponsored by the cabinet. The school president presides over all cabinet meetings and all school assemblies, Mr. Harold Felton sponsors the school organizations. By attending the cabinet sessions and many com- mittee meetings, he is able to present sugges- tions to the groups. These students, selected by their classmates, devote many long hours toward the continual betterment of the school. The fine cooperation displayed this year helped to make it one of the most eventful ones in its history. if 'sfl SONNY SHAW ALKIE MALONEY PETE FREYSCHLAG ry S rw EA hl 9 fPbl'ixy Secretary of Safc ' .iccre ar ' 0 Ssrm Irs ,ecretary Q u if SHIRLEY MCGEE Vice-President SKIP LE CRONE Secretary of Treasury CAROL SHANNON Secretary of Courtesy . iii . ': Y if : IOHNNY SERVATIUS President of Senior Class gomm itteea L l Shannon. Pat Rxshcx. loan bispela. Winnie Franklin. SPCQND ROVV Dobbins, Ieanine Peterson, Knthlecn Butzin, Nlaiiannv Str-vcn eouztesy and pu6bbz'ty gommittees Carol Shannon, the chairman, and members of the Courtesy Committee serve a very special need at C.S.l'l.S. Cards, notes of sympathy or flowers have been sent to students or faculty members who were ill or in whose family there had been a death. They have also supervised the lost-and-found department during the year. At the close of the second semester all unclaimed articles are sold to the students for small sums. With the help of their faculty sponsor Mrs. Helen Hoffman, the Courtesy Committee has been very efficient. All those cute, attractive and clever posters you have seen decorating the halls, stairwell walls, and show cases all year have been planned and posted by the Publicity Committee. Their re- sponsibility has been to keep members of the student body informed about all coming activities -assemblies, dances, and sports events. Pete Freyschlag, committee chairman, has been in charge of making these posters as well as giving announcements over the loudspeaker to tell of all events. pattofd and oczkf gommittee Please get out of the halls. That is a much repeated phrase w h is p e r e d and shouted by the members of the noon patrol. Their task to keep the halls quiet during the fourth period while many students are free to eat lunch and others are in classes has often been an unpleasant one. This group of willing workers sponsored by Mr. Felton and Clyde Shaw, Patrol Leader, deserves a vote of thanks and gratitude from all Terrors for the work which they have done. Social events are important to teenagers all seasons of the year. This naturally calls for an active Social Committee such as the one this year. Arranging for an orchestra, decorating the gym for a dance, planning refreshments and giving teas in the Social Room comprise some of the duties of this active group. Such activities as the Holly Hop, Sweetheart Dance and Backwards Dance planned by the Social Committee will be long remembered by those who attended. Carolyn Anderson, the chairman, and Miss Virginia Shepherd, her capable faculty spon- sor, with the members of the committee have made the school year an enjoyable one. T TOP TO BOTTOM: FIRST ROVv': Ronald Conrad. Fred McCutcheon. VV'ilma Wright. Helen Lockwood. Barbara Brookhart. Marilyn Al ' .L SECONSQISDW: Mr. Felton, Sponsor: Orin Murphy. Nellie Rich. Mary ' D T Sanders. oris ownsend. THIRD ROW: Lyle Townsend. Clit? Chambers. Ruth Childress, Ruth Campbell. Lois Sandusky. Betty Ann Shields, Bonnie Myers. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Almquist. Pat Sabin. Debbie Dobbins. Rosalyn Mahoney. Frankie Theodore. Pat Berry, Louise Watson. Helen Kandt. SECOND ROW: Melba Cimino, Mary Hastings. Betty Auchmoody, Barbara Brookhart, Ann Miller. lim Harrisherger. Leo Oyler, Bill Lloyd. Donna Russell, Helen Servatius. Betty Hall. Martha Hendee, Barbara Bueler. 101 ffection ommittee Counting-l, 2, 3,- Counting on and on to deter- mine the results of the nu- merous elections and polls conducted in C.S.H.S. is the work of the Election Com- mittee. Under the able leadership of Cal Frazier, this committee has spent many long hours toiling over ballots. This group also makes arrangements for the spring election of the various ofHcers of the school cabinet. Ar that time half of the sponsor groups become the Brown Ward and the other half becomes the White Ward. Each ward selects candidates for offices. These conventions are followed by days of fast campaigning with eye-catching posters and broadcasts. Election Day gives every student a chance to exercise his voting privilege. Again the Elec- tion Committee does its counting of ballots and keeps the school informed. FIRST ROW: Roy Rocks, lane' lohnson B ll S I SECOND ROW: Sarah Ann Cheeves, Trudie Gross. Carol Dorv. Donna Dillingham. Nancy Meade. THlRD ROW: Kent Iohnson. Bill Mason, Miss lolly, Bud Meisel, Alkiv Nlaloncy. FIRST ROW: Dick Albertson, Sally Cainpbcll, Dolores Blanke. Cal Frazier. SECOND ROW: Barbara Butler, Barbara Collicoit, Valda Parkcr, Charlene Bricklcy, Bc-nv -guemffy ommittee What shall we have for our assembly programs this year? What will everyone like to hear and see? These questions have been asked by the Assembly Committee members. The answers were displayed through a great variety of programs which included bands, choirs, pag- eants, plays, talks, lectures, movies and many more. The National High School As- sembly programs have been among the most popular with the students. Magi- cians, musicians, adven- turers, and other entertainers are sent to schools through this organization. Fine en- tertainment has been pro- vided for us during every month of the school year un- der the leadership of Alkey Maloney, Miss Ioanna Iolly, faculty sponsor, and the As- sembly Committee. lffaztionaf -ffonot ociety ' L E Z w x 3 S The highest honor which a student can achieve, schol- astically speaking, is to be- come a member in the Na- tional Honor Society. The most important requirement naturally is grades-those digits which come out every quarter on little white cards. Besides scholarship require- ments, the leadership and character of a prospective member must be approved by the honors committee of the faculty. Since only ten FlRST ROW: Bob Lynn. Elaine Steele. Mary Armentrout. Sally Campbell. Miss Mtihel Bateman. Sponsor: Anise Katz. Betty Rose Salzman. Betty Io Gililland. Clinton MacKallor. SECOND ROW: Mr. lungerich. loc Price, Frank Bocovich. Conrad Doengcs. Mary Hastings. llal White. Ed Adair. lerry Dummer. percent of the junior class and fifteen percent of the senior class may be admitted, a member of the National Honor Society is really an enviable person. i FIRST ROW: Beverly Sims. Priscilla Mohaupt. Mary Lou Sanderson, Martha Hershey. bECOND ROW: Gladys Gordon. Mary Mahoney. Cynthia Haymes. Martha Hendee, Marilyn johnson. Melba Cimino, Ioan Follmcr, Helen Kandt. Valda Parker. Carol Voorhes. loan Doyle. Marilyn Rinker, 'l'lllRD ROW: Allen Mathias. lack McColl. Bob Bruce, Nancyann Foster. Sue Ralston. Bill Holmgren. Paul Parsons. luanita lackson. lack Ross. Elsie Walden. Rosemary Taggart. Bob Hanson. Dolores Blanks. Carol Harris. lim llarrisberger. Robert Miller. Richard Williams. Robert Spindle. Skip Le Crone. 103 FIRST ROW: Carma Lee Weesr. Rosemary Taggart, Theo Wright, Betty Rose Salzman, Mary lane Wilsoxi. luanita Iackson, SECOND ROW: Robert Spindle. Conrad Doenges, Byron Akers, Dick Hanes, Ed Adair. Burl Robbins, Mrs, Kennedy, Sponsor: lack Ellenhcrgcr. Quiff and .fctoff Membership in Quill and Scroll is one of the greatest honors that can be earned by any student. All aspiring journalists who have had at least one thousand words published are eligible for member- ship. Those chosen by the faculty are selected not only because of their writing ability but also for pefafe 61116 The Debate Club of C.S.H.S. was one of the most active organizations of the school. At the beginning of the year, the club was divided into teams: each group participates in a series of debates against every other team. At the regular weekly meetings, the debaters often heard guest speakers present their views about the subject of the debate. Fun was combined with work in traveling to Pueblo, Denver and Boulder to debate against other state teams. At each gathering, the debaters represented C.S.H.S. well and returned from these trips bringing many excellent and superior ratings. their character and scholastic standing. FIRST ROW: Betty Burger. Sally Campbell, Ioan Doyle, Mary Yemington. Ioan Sispela, Mary Foster, Carol Voorhcs. SECOND ROW: Dean Lakin. Dino Thcodoran. Bob Spindle, Dean Brenton, Burl Robbins. Conrad Doenges, Michael Strayer. Mrs, Rnhcrts, Sponsor, FIRST ROVV: Carol Duty, Donna Russel. Barbara Males, Gwen Holcomb, Betty Inglis, Dona Haley. SECOND ROW: Dolores Brown, Marjorie Ament, Verna Carpenter. Viola Walters, Ionnne Stevens, Iris Holcomb, Helen Kandi. Donna Finney, Roberta Risley, Iovce McGowan. Faith Hudson. THIRD ROW: Maurice Bickford. Dick Cline, Iohn Brown, Glenn Groenewold. Claire Sproul. Beverly Ioncs. Tom Thompson. Miss Craig, -get gfuf You may have noticed the interesting paintings displayed on various windows during the Christmas season. These beautiful portrayals of art were produced by members of that new organiza- tion around the campus this year, the L'Atelier. Under the sponsorship of Miss Craig, they have had an interesting year. Various trips were taken to different spots around Colorado Springs for the purpose of sketching the countryside. Thus, they not only had valuable experience in drawing, but also many wonderful times. Sponsor. Uoloz und One of the most important duties to be performed each day in C.S.H.S. is the raising and lowering of the American flag. This task is ably taken over by the Color Guard whose seven members take turns each day performing this ceremony. These boys also take an active part in many assemblies and parades during the school year. Sponsored by Mr. Tatum, they have done excellent work during the past year. Never neglecting their duty, they always appeared at the exact moment to see that their task was accomplished. Dean Brenton. lack Ellenberger. Conrad Doenges. Lawrence Ilerolcl, Lee Goodbar, Fred Fischer, Eric VVood1ng. 105 Axknf FIRST ROW: Norma Murray, Pat Gardner, Bonnie Myers. Marianne Stevenson. Ruth Ann Zingonr, SECOND ROW: Nancyilrion, Debbie Greiner, Bobby lean Gilillancl, loAn Decker, Mary Fish. Margie Yates, Charlene Briclcley. THIRD ROW: lack McColl. Garry Morrison, lcrry Hoffman. loc Weillace, George Beals. limmy Philips, Fred Clark. Bob Miller, A512 em During the past year one of the most active clubs of the school has been the Rifle Club. Since there were so many members in the club, separate classes were arranged for the boys and girls. The oflicers of the organization are Robert Miller, presidentg Richard Tooper, vice-president: loanne Decker, secretary, and lack McColl, executive officer. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Southcotte the club has won many medals and honors. ON BELL: Herman Knox. Don Hower. FIRST ROY: Ioy Nyquist, Betty Stricklin, Helen Nyquist, Alice Brown, Lou Tainter, Margaret Meuler, Diane Shannon, Mary Meuler, lune ropp. SECOND ROW: Norma Murray, Clara Belle Howels, Delores lones, Sue Kraemer, Sally Gamber, Arthedia Miclike, Ann Haney, loan Follmer, Geraldine Geising. THIRD ROW: Geraldine Troianovich. Holly Fallis, Verna Carpenter. Gary Morrison. Wayne Parsons. Genevieve Miller, Mr. Iungerich. Sponsor: Paul Parsons. Pat Turner. Dave Creager. Bob Bruce, Clinton Dragoo. Keith Grove. I O :img 60:6 Under the supervision of Mr. Iungerich the Hiking Club has had a very active year. The group has made trips through sun and snow to various scenic spots of the region. Through the direction of Keith Grove, president: Sue Kraemer, vice-president, and Geraldine Trojanovich, secretary-treasurer, the members of the club have been provided with entertainment and healthy exercise. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Strader, Doris Thrush, lone Smith. Dorlas Einsphar, Betty Curtis. Mona Smith, Lillian Hill, Betty lean Sanders, Diana Shannon, Mary Mueller, Ioan Roberts. SECOND ROXV: lane Busby, Nancy Innes, Zella Beth Sullivan. Iuanita Gagnon, Catherine Crain, Gail Reid. Phyllis Darling, Norma Baughman, Ann Hammock, Margaret Mueller. Phyllis McWillifims. Valda lackson. ON BELL: Louis Borst. Harold Tiller. koffet .gfatbzf efuf The members of the Roller Skating Club have had a very active and enjoyable season. With Mr. Pirtle, their sponsor, the members have spent many evenings pursuing this favorite sport at the Manitou Skating Rink and the Pikes Peak Skateland. This club, Whose original membership was about sixty members, elected Iuanita Gagnon as its president. The club met each Monday and Wednesday evening: alternating between going to the Manitou rink and Pike's Peak Skateland to indulge in this active sport. FIRST ROW: McBride, Dewitt, Mann. Williams, Farris. Sevan, Berry, De Belle, Srnoots, Zrntz. SECOND ROW: Carpenter. Bischof, Hilton, Schlessinger. Turner. Linn. Brittain, Dittemorc, Haynes. THIRD ROW: Hansen, Duggar, Moore, Marlin. Hammond. Iackson, Sandusky, Taggart, Thurman. Tuck. Artcr, Thornton. Cunningham. Bortree. FOURTH ROW: Schweigcrt, Hakes. Brown. Wagtsrier. Fisher, Harding. Fisher, Stiner. Fritz, States. Crabtree, Burks, Peterson, Mims. .ace .ffatzhy 6546 Each Monday night any interested observer would have seen a group of enthusiastic ice-skaters at the Broadmoor lce Palace. With their sponsor, Mr. Bischof, and their oflicers, headed by Dona Dee Hammond, they have had a very enjoyable year on silver blades. 722102 Tribe FIRST ROW: Marilyn Iohnevon. Marilyn Rinker, Mary Mahoney, Mary Hastings. Barbara Bolinger, Virginia Meek, Helen Lockwood. Marilyn Alrnquist, Melba Cimino. Virginia Page. V SECOND ROW: Dean Lakin, Naida Graebner. Isabel Hasty. Luis Gilbert. luanita Mendel. Ianice Taylor. Donna Russell, Carol Shannon. Marie Bevens, Betty Sherba. lerry Dummer. THIRD ROW: Fred Magnuson. Ronald Conrad. Nancy Foster, Marv Lou Sanderson, Priscilla Mobanpt. Gladys Gordon, Margaret Mueller. Mary Mueller. Elaine Steele. Anise Katz, Mary Armentrout, Robert Spindle. FOURTH ROW: Lyle Townsend. Fred Mccutcheon, lack McColl. Bob Bruce, Theo Wright, Barbara Collicut. Alice Lehnus, Maxine Hammit, Dean Brenton, Bob Paullins, Dick Williams. Ed Adair, FIFTH ROVV: lack Ross. lim Harrisberger, Bill Lloyd, Gilbert Ligon. Frank Bocovich, lack Davis. Don Hower, loc Price, Fred Fisher. Leo Oyler. FIRST ROW: Virginia Walker. Helen Essick, Darlene Crosley, Barbara Moore. Trudie Grass, Pat Kapelke. Shirley McKinley. SECOIIEIID ROW: Mary Sanders. Madge lacobs. Ioan Osmun, loan Linn, Beverly Thurnau. Betty Sanders. lane lolinson, Cynthia aymes. THIRD ROW: Miss Lee, Sponsor' Pat Iones. Ruth Childress. Mary Foster. Helen Kandt, leannie Miller. Eleanor Howard, Ioan Follmer. Ieannie Roberts, lla Lesher, Frankie Theodore. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Brookhart, Martha Hendee, Goldie Samson. Doris Townsend. Marjorie Powers. Norma Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Rea. Betty Shields, Betty Aucbmoody, Winnie Franklin, Harriett Iohnson, Rosalyn Mahoney, Martha Hershey, Alice Brown. FIFTH ROW: Lee Goodhar, Isabel Hopkins, Doris Nichols, Frances DeRidCler, Lois Sandusky. Doris Babcock, lean Wintet's, Doris Walters. Carolyn Anderson, Sue Ralston, Shirley McGee, Charlene Brickley. SIXTH ROW: Bernice Taylor, Clcta Harper, lack Ellenberger, Frank Zigowski, Allen Mathias, Bill Woods, Guy Beals, Herb Goldstein, Valda Parker, Virginia Griswold. FIRST ROVV: Carol Carnicn. VVinnie Franklin, lane lohnson. Madge Iacohs. Kay Lallv. SECOND ROVV: lane Boatriglit. Ivannc Roberts. Mona Smith. THIRD ROVV: Snr Ralston. Geraldine Troianovich. Ioan Doyle. Norma Bolton. Frances Bologna. lack Cfnniplvell. FOURTH ROXV: Ann Loinsr More. Shirley McGee. Marv Lon Rongliton. Iaannic Miller. FIFTH ROVV: Carolyn Anderson. Anise Katz. Charlene Brinkley. Mary Hastings Harriet Iolinson. SIXTH ROVV: Donna Dix- llaniinond, Guinexere Holcomb. Ann Miller. Shirlc-y Iibeling. SEVENTH ROVV: Eleanor Thoinpson. Betty Auchmoody. Pat Kapclkc. Dona Haley. Pal Iones. Courteous, smiling and pleasant are adjectives to be applied to this group of attractive girls who escort you to your reserved seat at Concerts, plays and other events held frequently in the school auditorium. ,. 'Z.al, iw., ff' . ' Q' .TWg.-I' gl I - X ' FIRST ROVV: Marianne Stcxi-nsori. Barbara Fast. Itnzirllc l l.tndkc, Pa! Kapclkc. Virginia Nlr-ck. lackic Cfmnplu-ll. Nancy Meade Louise XVatso'1. Marilyn Alniquift. SECOND ROYV: Paulina' lloolc. Cynthia Ilaymes. Betty Curtis, lN'lonz1 Smith. lvlarioric Suiuluwmn. Izirlxit' Yvarrfn. Alice Brown, Nlellwzi Ciniino. 'I'lit'o Vvrlgllt. THIRD ROVV' Pat Tolley, lVl:'rit' Bcvans. Ieanir Rolwrts. Ioan Follnivr. lN.inLla Pezoldt. Iuanitxi Iackson Anist' Katz. Ieannie Miller. Rosemary Itiqgart. Sally Gamlwer. ITOIIRTH ROW Mrs. Burlwrink. Sponsor: Isalwl llopklns Slmlt-y Cli.tnilwrs Sally Caniplmvll Iilunlm-tli Fullrr. Patty Pohlson. Snr Kravinr-r, Miss Brnrr. 'irilwn Almquist, Theo VVright. Beverly Sanderson. Marian Ruswll. Frances Knott. U 7 ettotztea ufz zfe't5 Those cute, high-stepping, twirlers we have at C.S.l'l.S. certainly added color and spice to all performances in which they appeared. Always dressed in their brown and white outfits, they accompanied the band on many occa- sions and provided entertainment be- tween the halves at basketball and foot- ball games. Beverly Sanderson, head twirler, was given a rating of superior at a Twirler Contest in Pueblo. The Terrorites provide an organized cheering section at all athletic games and pep assemblies. A girl must place her name on a waiting list before she will be considered for membership. Dressed attractively in brown skirts and white jackets with Eagle Beak on the backs, the Terrorites add color and zest to all athletic contests. Officers are: President, Barbara Youngg vice- president, Barbara Christensen, and secretary-treasurer, Virginia Meek. Miss Bruce and Mrs. Burbrink are the sponsors of the organization. CHEERLEADERS: Louise Watson. Barbara Fast, lane Boxitright, Shirley McKinley. FIRST ROW: Audray Schlcssinger, Frances Knott, Lucille Bcvens. Geraldine Troianovich, Mona Smith, luanita Mendel, Barbara Bolingcr, Rosie Cheeseman. SECOND ROW: Shirley Campbcll, Sally Gambcr, Virginia Mcck, Betty Curtis. Lena Ferris. Barbara Willialxis, Phyllis Darling, Martha Shields Rachael Cheesman THIRD ROlW: Iuanita Iacksonl Patty Pohlson, Theo VVright, Marie Bevens, Rose Mary Taggart, loan Follmer, Alice Lehnus, Louis? Hill, Iessie Hilton. FOURTH ROW: Lois Sandusky, Nancyann Foster, Marion Russell, Maxine Kappel, Mrs. Burbrink, Barbara Moore, Donna Hammond, lane Hammond, Maxine Hanimitt, Dorothy Fox, Nancy Snare. Gus Santerre, lane Boatriglit, Louise Watsori, Debbie Dobbins, Barbara Fast, Waldo Iaenickt eA22'Z!2Gd2'Z.'5 225322 3352 352 IES to rg ., if fixrfgf Go Back to the Woods Follow the Leader? The Uppercrust! At every game or pep assembly y0u've always seen them-the cheerleaders of C.S.l'l.S.-leading the student body in one of the many popular yells. ln their brown and white costumes they make a colorful spectacle. The cheerleaders accompanied the athletic teams to all out-of-town games and lead Colorado Springs spectators in enthusiastic yells. Each year the cheerleaders are chosen by a faculty committee. Anyone is eligible to try for this position, but only the most tal- ented are chosen. This year new members were Louise Watson, Shirley McKinley, Gus Santerre, The contributions of the cheer- leaders to C.S.H.S. cannot be over estimated. Their vivacious spirits, and ever present smiles are appreciated by every member Low Man on a Totem Pole 6-N FIRST ROW: Mona Smith, Lou Taintcr, Eleanor Thompson, Kay Lally, Winnie Franklin, lam: Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Anise Katz, Madge lacobs, Sue Ralston, Harriet Iohnson. Mary Hastings, Mary Lou Roughton. Icanic Roberts, Dona Haley. THIRD ROW: Mr. Brink. Spencer Marsh, Dick Albertson, Fred Magnuson, Reeder Shenck. Bill Hakes, George Beals. FOURTH ROW: Ioe Price. Roy Vander Linden. Harry Seaher, lim Lynch. Learning to get into character, listening for important cues, stepping before an audience for the first time are experiences shared by the members of the Masque and Sandal Club. Each student who aspires to become a member must earn two hundred points by appearing in a play or serving on the production staff. After he has earned these points he is then voted upon by the club members. In order to retain his membership he must earn at least one hundred points per semester. TOP TO BOTTOM: Bill Rlioads, Harriet lohnson, Mary' Hastings, Burl Robbins, Roy Van Der Linden, Bill Hakes. Harry Seaber, Mona Smith. Norma Bolton, Winnie Franklin. Ioe Price. Suv Ralston. Gus Santerre, Shirley Smith. Reeder Schenck, Guy Beals, Mr. Brink, Sponsor. 112 , ..... ,.. FIRST ROVV' lack Stoliel. Bill Scntvr. VVrs Bouthcr. Lulziiiti Scott, Roger Bilclstcin, lim Ludlow. Frank Zingnnt-, George Vaughn. SECOND ROVV: Don Green. Bill NVonds, Marvin Patton. Ronnie VVclborn. Ruric Abshire. Dale Pinkerton. Douglas Iardinc, lid Adair Dick Wt'sthay, Don Rogers, Coach Funk. THIRD ROVV: Coach Andrews, Coach luslns, Iohnnie Servxitius. George Demos. Don Huwer, Alkey Nlalnncy. Gene VV11ttvrilwaxgvi', Bill Gordon. Allen Mathias, Franklin Shulls. Lunch Berry, Couch Porter. FOURTH RCW: Cal Frazier. Harvey Carter. W. Owens, lurk Shy. Fred Swcikhardt, Bill Mason, Hal VVhitc. Iiininv Boggs. Lorm- DIN Elder, Carl Shannon, Lev Gnodhnr, Bill VVillizi V FIFTH ROVV: Eddie Howard. Inn Lynch, Ronald Maha. Ronnie Lincoln. Sonnv Shaw, Bob Smullen, Hnrrv Scnhcr. Huh llnnsvn, Inn 6 61446 Boys who have earned a major C in Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Track or Baseball may become members of the C Club. The organization furthers the athletic interests of the school toward an ever expanded and improved athletic program, and advances the general welfare of the school through participation in sports events. George Porter, head football coach, is the sponsor of this progressive organization. Phelps, Ronald Biddle. Vetetafu Among the most studious persons at C.S.H.S. this past year have been the vet- erans who perhaps better than anyone else realize the value of an education. Their counselor, Mr. Piccinati, has given valuable aid to each of them with his helpful confer- ences and interested advice. .Wage 612W Mr. Brink and his stage crew make up one of the busiest organizations of the school. They are responsible for the inter- esting sets, lighting effects, and the smooth running dramatic productions at C.S.H.S. This ambitious group deserves a great deal of credit for the work they've done this FIRiI' ROW: Mr. Piccinari, Bill MMVI, 'im M..1ii.,11...,.i 1......w nwler, year' SECOND ROVV- Twrrv Hull, Furman Hnrilen SEATED: luanita Iackson, Betty Rose Salzman, Charles Roades, Rosemary Taggart, Dick Hanes, Byron Ackers, Mary lane Wilsoxz. STANDING: lack Ellenberger, Mrs. Kennedy, Carma Lee Weese, Theo Wright, Ed Adair, Robert Spindle, Burl Robins. GVQT The Lever is the official newspaper of Colorado Springs High School, published weekly by the journalism class whose members are appointed by the faculty sponsor. It offers the opportunity to learn and use the principles of reporting: but work on the Lever also demands that the staff members become familiar with the many other skills entailed in the make-up and publication of a weekly paper. This year the staff was composed of Byron Akers, Editor-in-Chief, Conrad Doenges, Managing Editor, Mary lane Wilson, Business Manager: Shirley Rae Allen, Assistant Business Manager, Burl Robins, News Editor, Betty Rose Salzman, Assistant News Editorg Iuanita Iackson, Feature Editorg Rose Mary Taggart, Assistant Feature Editor: Robert Spindle, Sports Editor: Ed Adair, Assistant Sports Editorg lack Ellen- berger, Exchange Editor: Theo Wright, Circulation Managery Dick Hanes, Chuck Roades, Carmalee Weese, Reporters: Terry Hall, Laurence Herald, Photographers. Under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Kennedy, this year's staff has edited a first class paper. The Boss Concentration? That's No Excuse! All Is Not Gold That Glitters! ociaf 614164 The Social Clubs are increasing in number among the students of C.S.l'l.S. Members of these clubs are prominent in all curricular and extracurricular activities of the school. Dances, teas, parties of various kinds are sponsored by these groups. Their members are average all-around boys and girls who love any kind of a get-togetherfwhether it be a slumber party, ice or roller skating party, hay rack ride, picnic or just a movie. The boys are active in all sports eventsg often they are represented by a team in the intra- mural program. Each group is sponsored by a faculty member who attends the weekly meetings held by each group. 'Sf .sewi- S'l' ROYV: lVl1u'x1n Balm. Duane Skupxi. lfilgux lluwrirrl. VV. Uvvcus NV.ililu I wiiirkv. Nl COND ROXV: Mr. VVQIIAON. Ronnli- Vklvllmwix Dali' Pinlwrton Carl Sliiinnun lVl.1riuu Sprinter, Snunv Slum ifhnik Mniquvs lid Atlas: Bula Lillir, lark N.-ami, V IHIRD ROXV lrivrl Biiilvv Rurit Abshirr Arnold Virlwrrwck Richard Sl1.m.nli.m. KECA 2101.4 ll i H6 FIRST ROW: Eddie Hayes, Skippy Lecrone, lim Pond, lohnny Servatius. Chuck Roades, Don Harris, Iohn Talley. SECOND ROW: Mr. Volaw, Bob Dinsmore, Iohn West, lack Walker, Ronald Beattie, Pele Freyschlag, Bob Hoig, Bob L Maloney, Dale Rieck. ekbefeu acey, Alkey FIRST ROW: Ruby Lec Wise, Barbara Young, Barbara Moore, Shirley Rae Allen, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hoffman, Iackie Campbell, Donna Russel, Karen Dobbins, Icanine Peterson. Kathlvcn Burzi Madge lacobs, Paulinf' Hook. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Coon, Pat Dillingham, Nancy Shivers, Pat Iones, l..aVonnv Dragon. J- 45 n. Marianne FIRST ROW: Roslyn Huntsman. laclcie Campbell, Ali:e Brown. SECOND ROW: Miss Davis. Pat Berry, Bs-try Ann DeWitt, lackie Waren. THIRD ROW: Patty Pohlson, Bonnie Farley, Absent: Barbara Pritts. C9LZ5HGLl?Z7' SECOND ROW: Duane Reinhart, Pat Tilford. lack Blackwell. lack Davis, Dave Creager, Bill Orr, FIRST ROW: Ray Robinson. Bob Moore, Fred Brunston, Mr. Funk, Ierry Dummer, Potter Squires, Francis Heredia Alera .6 izwps. W' lf f ,I 1. - .4 -f f MM' M Q, af-Wa.:-::..-..:a,-as 'zu-' ,. . , , .I ,. vi, amiga ,wf:'.:if:sW E111 I, aj A 112' , V . , my-.f ,ygv n.,1 ' ff-' ',gr,.1'.I2gjg -sg ,z , ,, Vw- .J . Q' 2 ,y Kg. gl E 7 K , x T FIRST ROVV: Miss lolly, Sponsor: lean Wiiiters, Dorothy DnVall. Nancy Mttad. Barhara Christensen, Sue Kraemer. Doris Babcock. Betty Stricklin. Ivan IVIcBurney, Bertv Sandcrs. Helen Nyquist. SECOND ROVV' Margie' Foltz, loy Nyquist. Wynoiia Parker. lo Ann Harvey. Indy MCNary, lane Hammond, leanne Pierceall, Donna Dillingham. Bctry Swan. Milly Nelson, Dolorcs lonrs. lane Brandt. lyme Ajma au FIRST ROW: Harrictt lohnson, Shirley MVGQQ, Frankie Theodore, Roslyn Mahoney, Martha Hershey, Carolyn Anderson. SECOND ROW: Trudie Gress, Winifrcd Franklin, Pat Kapclke, Betty Auchmoody, Cynthia Haymcs, lcannc Weber, Miss Biner, Glencli Orcutt, Ila Lcshrr, lean Rohn-rts, Charlene' Brickley, Nlary Hastings, lackie Peterson. THIRD ROW: lane Iohnson. Brvcrly Haglolf, Pat Sahin. Shirley McKinley, Marvae Studer, Madge lacohs. Beverly Turner, Kay Lally Isabel Hopkins, Mary Mahoney, Alice Mary Boyd, Iam: Boatright, Pauline Hook, Lou Tainter, Pat Tolley, Barbara lane Orr. FIRST ROW: leanine Peterson. Eleanor Karr. Helen Tusler, Barbara Fasr. Rogene Bales. Carol Shannon, Ioan Vaughn. SECOND ROW: IoP.nn Magnus, Nancy Irion. Debbie Dobbins. Debbie Greiner, Regina Adams, Sponsorp Ioanne Merzler, Peggy Borst. Gretchen Inhnson, Claudine Truesdale, Irene Collier, Ann Salyards. THIRD ROW1 Carol Doly, Shirley Peters. Ruth Ann Zingone, Dolora DeGeer, Mary Ann Stevenson. Bobbie lean Gililland. Edna May Briggs, Valerie VValdron, Pat Gardner. Bonnie Myers. Barbara D'Arfy, Donna Russell. Irene Apostelas. Pat Maloney. Helen Servatius. .5316 -- pail FIRST ROW: Marilyn Hendrickson, Elsie Walden. Shirley Campbell, Zeln Beth Sullivan. Mary Gray. Mary Smirh. SECOND ROW: Beverly Sims. Mary lane Wilson, Marge Cowan, Pat Risher, lane Goodhar, Mrs. Galley, lacque Edwards, Kathleen Butzin. IoBeth Stevens, Doris Shelton. Mary Lu Birdsong. THIRD ROW: Beverly Fretty. Iune Thurman, Vera Tracey, Barbara Boling. Ioan Sispela. Iackie Hughes, Marilyn Rinker, Marilyn Mann. Beverly Goss, Shirley Dawson. Carol Carman, Sarah Ann Cheeves. o o 0 119 7'2'C'Z0'Z If any student had glanced into the interior of Room 106 during the school year, he would have seen tables covered with pictures, papers and old annuals. As the year progressed the piles increased, until enough material was ac- cumulated to form the 1948 Terror Trail. A large staff under the direction of Miss Walling- ford worked to complete the annual. Staff editors supervised the Work of each division: Hal White was editor-in-chief. Assisting Hal were Betty Rasmussen. layout editor: Sue Kraemer, copy editor: Helen Tusler, business manager, and Io Ann Craighead in charge of the calendar. The photography department, perhaps the most valuable division of any year- book staff, was composed of Clinton Dragoo, lim Steck, Elsie Walden and Mr. Steele, tech- nical advisor. For the art work Pete Frey- schlag and Beverly Goss combined their tal- 120 '35 771617 ents. Covering all the dramatic and musical productions was Anise Katz, assisted by Dona Haley, and Tom Thompson. Since so much of school life revolves around athletic activities, a sports section was needed. It was edited by lack Bennett and Richard Barnes. Mary Hast- ings and Frankie Theodore worked to prepare the school life divisions. C.S.H.S. has many clubs and societies. A committee consisting of Reeder Schenck and assistants Dolores Blanke and Shirley Campbell were chosen to edit the organization section. The main body of the yearbook was composed of class pictures col- lected by Shirley Dawson and Carol Harris. Betty Io Gililland had charge of the faculty pic- tures and write-ups. This staff, after many long hours of work, presents this yearbook. They hope that you will ,think the 1948 Terror Trail the best ever. 02:2 -gafve'ctzf4e'z.6 122 E X X I 5 Martha, Betty and Trudie, Shirley and Carol will tell you that clothes DO make a difference. Cal and Hal will tell you that, tool And they will also tell you that there is no place quite like PERKINS- SHEARER for smoothalitting, good-looking clothes that are priced within young folks' budget , . .All Terrors and Terrorettes agree on that, uw' i t i y 4, l Q 'W Ly . in lah Qx x - r Conninnenm of oerless FQ rvnmrvuz cv. 115 N. Tejon Phone 568 Iack looks as though he thor- oughly approves of Louise's bolero dress from GIDDINGS, INC, He is not to be outdone, however, with his sports en- semble from the men's shop. Smart Terrors, like Helen and Dale, make it a habit to enjoy their after school cokes in the pleasant atmosphere of the VILLAGE INN CREAMERY. DRIVE IN 5' EEIEEE E i n n In 1 if f 'Q W x is x wnaen CONGRATULNHONS to the CLASS of 19148 7he 0 .gzfai DRUG Com ANY ' 'ff2HJALlYv -T'- lkEELNVjCEj l3-1 N. Tcjoii Main 1400 Colorado Springs, Colorado LEE BOY'S and STUDENTS SHOP Everything in ,Clothing for Terror Students 206 North Tejon Main 8277 For apparel in the true western style-spurs to ten-gallon hats-and blu-jeans to boots-follow the example of Marvin and Shirley-go to LORIG'S Corral ti Q ri E L Q, 1 Whether it's an orchid like the one lim is giving Pat, or one dozen roses, it pays to Usay it with flowers from the PIKES PEAK FLORAL SHOP. 'The Mahan Jewelry Co. 26 East Pikes Peak Photographs That Please The PAY TON STUDIO 30 South 'llejon Over Rolrlmins 125 Regions Smartest Sportswear CANDY KITCHEN CLAM P'S SMART APPAREL 112 S. Tejon COLORADO SPRINGS M 8105 COLORADO 29 South Tejon Main 1342 Carol knows attractive jewelry when she sees it-Skippy knows a good buy. They both know that HOWELL-SMITH can guarantee a combination of these advantages in all their merchandise. DOUBLE!-S Davis Sweet Shop 77Za::::T-1f3iHE.it02e ' l3l Bijou Main 4769 Member of Glen Shultz Auto Supply FLORISTS gSgfggggfgNDEL1VERY Division of g fe THE AUTO EQUIPMENT CO. E ' Distributors lx w 'n0hhQR0S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES QSl2,l,p:P 's ,f . EQUIPMENT Si-ff and 206 North Tejon Street Phone Main 214 DU PUNT PAINTS Colorado Springs, Colorado lane and Shirley saw these Teena Paige dresses in their Seventeen magazines and knew that the BOSTON STORE would have them, and many other nationally advertised clothes immediately in stock. Y Perkins-Peebler Motor Company ROBERT TEEISISOIZFIS- FIELD 324 East Pikes Peak Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado NASH SALES AND SERVICE , We Sell Service for All Make Cars DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH CARS Bijou at Weber Main 4558 127 Palmer Hall is the center of academic work at the College. CULDIQAIDU CULLEGE . . . the pioneer institution in the state, Colorado College is the only liberal arts college in the Rocky Mountain region, and is noted throughout the United States. For information, address H, E. Mathias, Dean, School of Arts and Sciences. The Tiger ice hockey team meets the University of North Dakota at the Ice Palace. , 11 1 1 Carolyn and Ann, like all smart skiers of the Pikes Peak Re- gion, know the advantages of the best equipment. BLICK SPORTING GOODS COM- PANY offer only the best for all fields of sports. DJ MAIN 167 4 QUALITY in EVERY INSTALLATION . . .fo1'11111r1' flltlll I-zuvlllhv ymrs . Douglas Jardine Plumbing Heating Roofing Sheet Metal Work 516 South Tejon MAY REALTY REALTOR Ute ' Theatre offering YOU Bldg. conscientious Real Estate - Insurance f SERVICE Pikes Let us help you! Our reputation as HOME FINDERS and BUSI- Peak NESS OPPORTUNITY Finders Ave. is your assurance of satisfaction. We have real estate LOANS and Insurance Aids to help you also! 129 The State Realhg Cnmpang Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals and Loans 15 East Pikes Peak Avenue Telephone Main 2054 l OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 2784 LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES 8 SERVICE WallaeeflP'rantz, Inc, Pikes Peak Ave. at Wahsatch Every girl can be a sweater girl, as Dolores, Gretchen and Betty demonstrate, in these spring Cardigans and pullovers from SEARS, ROE- BUCK AND CO. , I Phone Main 1288 I 'French Dvers and Zleaners 218 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado WHERE TERRORS MEET EVERY DAY FOR LUNCH AND MILK SHAKES .9 K Corner Bijou St. at Tejon Street All 4-H club members, like Ronnie and I know that their prize-winning stock and thrive on feed and grain from the GRAIN COMPANY. 130 GIFTS . . . for everyone, and all occasions! RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Miller Music Co. HIIvl1L'?'C .lflljif ls S'ZUUUfU.S'I'H 11-1 Exist Pikes P4-:ik Main 1267 Collier Lumber Companq 543 XYQSI Colorznclo .XVI-Inu A11l111 580 I-'gains Whether dreaming up a dream kitchen, or just being practical, Patty and Eddie know that for everything in electrical appliances the place to go is TEASON BROTHERS. An example of SHEVVIVIAKERS complete line of photographic equipment is approvingly in- spected by lo Lou and Maurice. Advertising Publishing Photo- Engraving GIFF ORD GILLASPY GAZETTE-TELEGRAPH BUILDING IF YOU NEED PAINT SEE US THE PAINT SUPPLY CO. At the same location, for more than 410 years is your guarantee of satisfaction EARL R. STONE, Mgr. 113-115 E. Bijou Main 600-601 131 Like a little boy with a new bicycle, Pete, our To satisfy their sweet tooth, Patsy and Iohnny TERROR TRAIL staff artist, looks 'Apleased as buy only DERN'S homemade candies and pie with the bike he just got from the MOUN- pastries. TAIN SPORTS STORE. .WX 'Vt 3 For the latest teen-age wear at reasonable teen- While waiting for the chance to enjoy Colorado age prices, Marianne and Eleanor go to the mountain scenery first hand, Pauline and Maurice SVVEETBRIAR SHOP. While there they will admire the next best thing-a scenic photograph vote in Sweetbriar's Scholarship Program. by H. L. STANDLEY, PHOTOGRAPHER. SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE STRANG , GARAGE Complete Automotive The Best Equipment for Sgfviqg All Sports Day and Night , Bu1CK GMC TRUCKS I L S CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTERS J 0 SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE g Nevada at Kiowa Main 498 108 E. Colorado Ave. Looking forward to graduation, Barbara and Eugene have already picked out their gift from among the wide selection of nationally advertised watches featured at MARTIN'S. They are the official jewelers who furnish C.S.I-l.S. with its class rings-MARTIN'S-'AYOur family jewelers since 1892 133 FOUR 800 HORSEPOWER GAS COMPRESSOR ENGINES McCLINTOCK COMPRESSOR STATION NORTHEAST OF COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Colorado Interstate Gas Company ' ,,.., .,,..,.,, f--,M f 5'w Q Baseball season is here and for official league equipment Bob and many of the local teams replenish their supplies from the LUCAS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY'S complete stock. i SQ... These future housewives, Ioanne, Debbie, and Bobby lean, are looking at some of the finer points in efficient home-making devices at the MAYTAG ROCKY MOUNTAIN COMPANY, distributors for Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Wyoming, and El Paso, Texas, fe Main 5659 232 W. Colorado Ave. 10311 and R0b6rt C0nSider adding to their photo- Iohnny slips into a well-tailored sport coat from graphic equipment from the excellent ling of Sup- among a wide choice of men's clothing carried at featured ht STEWART'S PHOTO SERV- WQYMIRE'S, as Alky approvingly advises him . to uy it. 136 Fountain pen and pencil sets or boxes of writing paper from the OUT WEST PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY are suggested graduation gifts both useful and acceptable. Doug and Barbara find it hard to make a final selection from the large display. You know, of course, that the publication of the TERROR TRAIL has been made much easier through the fine cooperation of the OUT WEST COMPANY employees. For the 5th year, the C.S.H.S. A Cappella Choir broadcasts coast-to-coast over CBS . . . lust another example of the continual support given all the Terror's activities by KVOR, Colorado Springs' First Station. Descending from the Rose Room at the GRAY ROSE are loanne and Valerie. Come in and ascend our Stairway to Dreams for your formal. Sonny looks on admiringly as Carl tries on one of the snappy new band uniforms. This is only an example of the fine workmanship featured at RAY McKINNEY'S. zifsfrrzsff eg 1 ie' .. -D1 1 il I its aiauiinutii -E 11 - rug r, i , if - W i ii- i Zglaiisim b imlleinl i s mp I1 e Co a , LiquorfLess Drug Stores coinnnu srnlucs Fnsmons 3'- Q ,.,A . , A..,A: ,, ,, i : i ff' Two Stores to Serve You SOETH 18 North Tejon 832 North Tejon TEION The Finest of Fashions -Is , in the most PRESCRIPTIGN SPECIALISTS pleasant surroundings Betty looks confidently into the camera before the bright lights. She knows that NICHOLSON'S will bring out the best in any portrait. ' 139 111 1.1 P ff 'Footwear SL U TELEPHONE MAIN 536 for C. S. H. S. Students u The PROMPT PRINTERY COMPANY 12 and 14 East Kiowa Street SVTQRQSQWQWU CoLo1mDo SPIHNGS gsm-6 18901 L We offend our smccrc Congratulations to the Class of 1948 BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE 25 North Wahsatch Ave. Phone Main 1160 140 lfl -T- 1 YUUR GOOD LUCK T ERRORS STATION IS BEHIND YOU! MUSICV SPECIAL EVENTSV DIAL NEWS V SPORTS V I on gg f X: TISSHC VOIBCYS fufvnceuqno , lzgmorzrn TEJON ST. Baker Realty Co. Realtor-lnsuror LOANS-SALES-RENTALS We Do Bonding gg!- l Walter D. Baker , W l D. B k' , . M ' 4 Delora Wants orchids in Ianuary, for lane its W? EEE Bakircr If Hllsllli poinsettias in Iuly. Where do they know they C 1 d 5 - ,C 1 d can find their favorite flowers? The PLATTE oem 0 prmgs Com O AVENUE FLORAL SHOP, of course. Ice Skating is only one of the many sports diversions offered at the BROADMOOR HOTEL. Ioan Donna Dee, Beverly and Verna cut some fancy figures on the excellent ice, which is in top condition the year 'round at the ICE PALACE. BERWIC ELECTRIC CO. 8 East Bijou Main 939 Residence Main 2046 4 -EEEEE , YJ : .J K A WORD OF APPRECIATION to the Advertisers who made possible the publication of the TERROR TRAIL of 1948. I want to thank especially Stewart's Photo Service ,for taking many of the pictures in this section. Helen Tusler Business Manager 142 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Baker Realty Company ............,,.. Barthel's Confectionery Store ,....., Berwick Electric Company .......... Blair's Business College ..,,...,. Blick Sporting Goods .......,, Boston Store ..,............, Broadmoor Hotel ,....... Candy Kitchen ...,....,,. Clamps ..........,..........,............. Collier Lumber Company ......., Colorado College ..,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,. Colorado Interstate Gas Company ....,.,,.,. C0uture's French Cleaners and Dyers ,......,. ..... Cut-A-Corner Super Market .t..............,,.... ..,... Davis Sweet Shop .........,....,,,,.. ...... Dern Company ............ ,..,.. Giddings, Inc ........ Gifford Gillaspy ..,..,. Goodbar s .,....,.......... Gray Rose .......,....,..,,,,, Howell-Smith Iewelers ..,.... Isaac Brothers ...,,....,,... . Douglas Iardine ,...,.....,,.... b Ed Iohnson, Engraver ...,,,........,.......,,. Iohnson-English Drug Company .....,,,.. Kaufman's .............,..............r,.....r..,..,. KRDO ,,......,,.t.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,, KVOR .........,..,,,,,,,..,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lee Boy's and Student Shop .......tr. . v Long s ..........,,.........,......,,.,.,....,,,,,,,,, Lucas Sporting Goods Company ....... Mahan Iewelry Company ......,,,,., Martin's Iewelers .......,......... Page Page 141 May Realty Company ............................. .,..... 1 29 130 Maytag Rocky Mountain Company... 135 142 Ray McKinney ......................................... ....... 1 38 140 Miller Music Company ........ ....... 1 31 129 Mountain Sports Store ........ ....... 1 32 127 Murray Drug Company ......... ....... 1 39 142 Nicholson Studio ..............................,........ ....... 1 39 126 Out West Printing and Stationery Co ....... ....... 1 37 126 Paint Supply Company ....,......,............. 131 131 Payton Studios ........................... rr..... 1 25 128 Peerless Furniture Company ............ ....... 1 24 134 Perkins-Peebler Motor Company ......... ....... 1 27 130 Perkins-Shearer .................................. ....... 1 23 124 Phelps Brothers .........,................. ..,,,,. 1 27 126 Pikes Peak Floral ...........r................ ....... 1 25 132 Platte Avenue Floral Company ........ r...... 1 41 124 Prompt Printery Company ......... ....... 1 40 131 Robinson Grain Company ............ 130 126 Sears Roebuck and Company ..r....... ....... 1 30 138 Shewmaker's Camera Shop ...,...... ,...... 1 31 126 Glen Shultz Auto Supply ........... ....... 1 27 141 Sign of the Rose .............................. ....... 1 27 129 H. L. Standley, Photographer ...... 132 136 State Realty Company ........... 130 125 Stewart Brothers ........,1,,.. ,,,,,,, 1 36 139 Still Brothers ...... ,,.,,,. 1 33 141 Strang's Garage ...... ....... 1 33 138 Sweetbriar Shop ......... ......, 1 32 125 Teason Brothers ................ ....... 1 31 125 Village Inn Creamery .......r.. ....... 1 24 135 Vorhes Shoe Company ........ ...,,.. 1 40 125 Wallace-Frantz ........................... .,,.... 1 30 133 Waymire Clothing Company ........ ...r... 1 36 f M 1,1397 flffua-vLC W My T M? MAA MMM Qdvizz-W , f gi SF W?