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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1951 volume:

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I.: nv , -YC 'ri '- ' x it f. - .MRO Jax' Ag f 'f-,. 'K A 43 , ,u fx fb- 5 .-' 1 'J s .f 6 Q- f- Q -..w ,t ann -.. ii' v, X' W , IT 5-5' ' . Q Erswx ig,-I 'N V L , if ,J 63 2 A - Q., . Q- 3 yi 5 1 ,-.. f' .- 't 4 x vyjgy , ' Qt r . ' Q 1 -I- 4'lkXx' Sy Q .pg l: Q. , 'Tl' . ,li ' W ' 5 - M we x at 'mi , .. 'YC if ' A xl. . ' -, Xa 'ir a W Q ,Wax .' F 'ti .Ac . My J N hun X an I 'J -' ,2' Q , 1 X . .,,.-60,5 -QQ. noisy' -up ts wx A E'.L 1 gr 'A' 'PW sw - Q 125 vu, d,,,w,A ' g -1- v Editor ,, Associate Editor Faculty Sponsor Technical Adviser Music and Drama Sports .,., Classes, , Administration Organizations School life Advertising, Photographers. , Art Editors, , err fir IAP ccyerrvrs Pages I0 - 25 C9 . . L!f'l'l'lIl'J l4'1!!H'lll Pages 26 - 47 Off 1. . JIM! fu 111' KIIIIJJ Pages 48 - 85 C7 . . Q1 ever 7111? ln Pages 86 - 93 TMI: 1141 lyazzr Ami dojo, rd: fle real, Anja' Pages 94 - l2i Lf mer or 111' Q Aljfllllfll dll!! zYe C7 fr ff Pages 122- 137 W 6 ea, Lferrors Pages l38 - 160 ,, , Robert Godec . ,, ,,,, Helen Kipp a,,a.,Miss Wallingford Mr. Steele , ,George Conkey 5 Keith Brown l Wallace Harmon l Jeannette Hofmann ll Paula Lorna , .Suzanne Gray 5Dixie Kinner QEtheI Sanderson Doris Corley Barbara Newman jluana Weller loom vvefsciiky nl Bob Chick lRobert Evans jSusan Smith K lloy Rovenstine Qf ,ow ann! 1 Ill'6'VI?l' ..cX Q '1Ir7'V A M M5..a,.,uan--,.f,..M Y V, Q Wwnm-V 4. pm! fA-1 V X VV f I H i, 'S-1. A ,Maw A 4',, ,, ,,,.M-.,,q - Q. l ,, -.., ,V - Q , wink, 2 f 'V 4f x ui ,,p'mfanq.'1m.w 'V ' .ww ,....'2Tp.,,,,z.w-M?-,:X'Aj' 1, .,.-Q. . ,I , ., 1 WW , -4 . ,...,..,,wfK-ff-'foam'-H-pie ,, ne- ' .Q ,.1 A 1. ' E , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f v. ' ' wwnhrw - Y x N ,. , A i A W Q ,x MXv',1:v'j I WM ' If . ' ' K - , f . W' A A 1 Y ,., M,,+, .,..,, . 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At football and basketball games members ot the band are on hand to keep up the morale of contestants and students alike by playing the familiar Cheer For the Terrorsf' Participation in pep as- semblies, parades, and civic programs is taken by the musicians. To show appreciation to all present and former members ot the band, to Mr, Jackson, present die rector, and to those who preceded him as directors, who have played this song, the staff dedicates this l95l Terror Trail, Honor has been brought to Colorado Springs High School on many occasions by this musical ore ganization. The band travels to all parts of the country. During the summer ot l95O the band was selected Qi H A Q '-.. 'fp 4 X --.mu we QF .. Wm... 4 HcJcjl'l!I' Oj47 151' fcyifllllfn to represent Colorado at the Sesouicentennial Celebration in Washington, D. C. The above picture vvas taken on the steps ot the United States Capitol Building. This volume ol the Terror Trail is a record ot Terror activities for the l95O-5l school year set to music. The Terror Song forms the main theme throughout the annual. Titles ol other songs-tamilrar to Terrors because they are tunes they have heard and sung-have appropriately been chosen tor every group, organization and activity. Titles of songs and snatches at melodies have a vvay ol remaining in mem- ories to recall pleasant associations. May these melodies and titles live in your memory recalling to you your happy days at Colorado Springs l-ligh School. little Johnny One-Note has tried on each division page to portray the activities of the seven sections ol the Terror Trail ol l95l. H. 0. Felton, Social Science Ada Freeman, Chairman, E. L. Fowler, Printing QZ,Af,51,,, ofjm: Retiring Teachers William Steele, Chairman, Science Department, Physics, Aeronautics Foreign Language Department, Spanish We, the Terror Trail Staff of l95l, on behalf of the student body of Colorado Springs High School, dedicate this page to the faculty members who are retiring after many years of faithful and devoted work. Our best wishes go to: Mr. Felton, who served as the director of the student organization cabinet and councils for many years. At one time he was the faculty adviser for the lever. Mr. Fowler, C.S.H.S. faculty member for thirty-four and one-half years. During this time he has sponsored three senior classes and the Senate Literary Society. He was assistant coach for football and basket- ball, for one year he managed all athletic events. Miss Freeman, the energetic co-sponsor of the Spanish Club. She has taught Spanish, commercial arithmetic and Latin. Sponsorship of the Terror Tribe was another of her activities. Mrs. Shutts, for twenty-one years the capable and respected sophomore study hall supervisor. Mr. Steele, technical adviser for the Terror Trail. Here for thirty- two years, he has been sponsor for a radio club, the photography club and class sponsor. Miss Tharp, who for thirty-two years has taught home economics and has been the home economics supervisor for the iunior high schools. Mr. Votaw, the versatile social science teacher. During his thirty- two years in C.S.H.S. he has been vice-principal, manager of athletics, golf coach, English instructor, and faculty adviser for many boys' clubs. At one time he was in charge of all extra-curricular activities. Elizabeth Shutts, Sophomore Study Hall 8 Q L. D. Votaw, Chairman, So- Jane E. Tharp, Home Eco- cial Science Department, So- nomics cial Science K L , . . . ... Roy J. Wasson, Superinten- Harold H. Threlkeld, Princi- dent of Schools. pal and Director of Second- Administration Recently I had occasion to wander along some of the old Terror Trails of the last ten years. I was looking for the record of a trail blazer, a Terror, who, during his high school days had been prominent in the life and activities of the school. Not only did I find him, but many other old friends among the students and the faculty, and it was an enjoyable experience to renew friendships in this manner. I was impressed once again with the value which the Terror Trail has as a chronicle of the life and times of students and teachers. But I was more impressed with the records of those students and faculty members who had achieved distinction as trail blazersf' A trail blazer marks a new trail where others may safely follow, is in other words a leader. We need, in the years that lie ahead for all of us, men and women with the courage, vision, determination and faith to blaze new trails in the present tangled wilderness of human relations. lt is my hope that many Terrors with the experience and education which they have gained in high school may go on to furnish this kind of leadership so greatly needed in the world today. Sincerely, Roy J. Wasson, Superintendent of Schools The administration of School District No. ll is under the super- vision of Dr. Roy J. Wasson, superintendent of schools, and the Board of Education. They see that needed equipment is provided, plan the school calendar and fill vacancies on the teaching staff. The members of the Board of Education are W. Field Phelps, President, O. J. Miller, Vice-president, Hartley Murray, Rev. Hurley Begun, L. M. Bildstein, and Dan F. Santry, Secretary. Mr. Harold H. Threlkeld, high school principal and director of sec- ondary curriculum, has been with C.S.H.S. for four years. Mr. W. H. Preston has been the assistant principal and dean of boys for two years. Mr. Lester L. Hay, business manager, is also counselor for the iunior boys. ary Curriculum W. H. Preston, Assistant Prin- cipal Lester L. Hay, Business Mana- ger, Junior Boys' Counselor .VJJI-JJ CLZFFI' 146 L.Z'l'l'Ul'J N XN 'v'N-w..fx7 y 59 ' If tc97z2,r4,.L1r Q, it Mrs. Bramson Nurse Libby Olivia Bramson Hubert Laurie Director Assistant Director Stage Manager The Stars Were CAST Sally Condon Ruth Strong Marnie Mitchell Loy Rovenstine PRODUCTION Mr. Donald Roe Jeme Broome Gary Marsh Prompter Sharon Russell Sound John Groff, luanne Edquist Lights Mary Ruth Anglund Shining Mrs. Terrence Dora .. Belsize Dan . STAFF Scenery . . Make Up .. .. Properties . . Costumes .. Publicity Business Betty Jo Day Susan Smith Keith Brown Skid Pirtle ...Tim Anglund Sue Bauerlein Norman Kean Joanne Silver Mary Pat Miller Penny Demmin With homicide as the center of interest and Mighty Lak' a Rose as their theme song, the cast of Night Must Fall spent many hours of fun, excitement, and hard work, until the production of a thrilling mystery was reached. Mr. Roe, assisted by leme Broome, was the brain behind the production. All murderers think they are too clever to get caught. However, like the others, Dan found that crime does not pay. His favorite song, Mighty Lak' a Rose , first gave Dan away. Skid Pirtle was starred as the homicidal bell-hop. Dan won the confidence of Mrs, Bramson played by Sally Condon. Mrs. Bramson possessed a small fortune which she kept locked in a tin box. She wore the key on a string around her neck. This fortune caused Dan to murder her. Dan was making preparations to set fire to the house and make her death look accidental when Inspector Belsize walked in and stopped him. Belsize was portrayed by Keith Brown. l2 Music and Drama 'Oglfydf gym! rcyzff' Senior Play Ah! Whot A Surprise Mrs. Brorrrsorfs household servonts vvere ployed by Betty Jo Doy os Mrs. Terrence, the cook, ond Suson Smith os the mdid, Doro, Ruth Strong cis Nurse Libby vvos foced with the problem of convincing Mrs. Bromson she vvos not on invdlid. Doro invited Don to the Bromson household, but she found Don hod used her only to moke the ocquoint- once of Mrs, Brnrrrson ond discovered she hod been odded to the list of girls Don had iilted, Hubert Lourie, on English bore, brought to life by Loy Rovenstine, vvos in love with Olivia Bromson, Mrs. Brom- son's niece. Mornie Mitchell os Olivio did not listen to her conscience ond fell in love with Don. The cost not only lived the ploy, but they did it in such o woy thot the oudience lived the scenes with them ln this vvoy the cost received o true revvord for line octing, The reolistic setting ond superior light ond sound effects oided the Cost in producing on exciting mystery. Wh0ifG Yo Gonno DOH Muglf Gnd Dfqmg I I J O 111111165 1A O A1111 c 19118111145 PID? ' fi, JO. OV ' . From the land ot the Sky Blue Water lett Below: lime and Time Again' Right Below l'll String Along With You left Middle. Coney Island Babe Right Maddie: Down in the Valley There was standing room only as the curtain went up on the Brown and White Variety Show of l95l. One of the largest audiences ever as- sembled in the auditorium ot C.S.l-l.S. witnessed a thrilling show as the talented Terrors did their best to prove that Theres No Business like Show Business. As the lights were dimmed, tvir. Jackson raised his baton and the first note ot the Fest Over- ture echoed from the orchestra pit where the C.S,l-l.S. orchestra was situated. Upon com- pletion ot the overture Skid Pirtle as Master ol Ceremonies appeared behind the mike, First to display her talent was Adalyn Koets, at the xylophone, Mary louise Fenlon provided the piano accompaniment while Toni Carpenter and Jim Spahr performed a waltz routine. lucy Ann and George Conkey followed with their humorous musical skit. Following Ernie Nowels and Bill Riddoch as Dum and Dumrner was the Winter Wonderland tap by a girls' gym class. T4 Music and Drama 74 venstine D. Stroud, J. Carnp ll, S. irtle, P. Foster, W. Harmon, M. A. Appleman, N. Kean, G. Cankey. I I C O ' , lx! I K I 1 1 L ,N rr' ' ,' Rf 1 1 WWW! Clf ly!! l P ENT D BY MASQUE AND SANDAl Feste . V .. an Kean Fabian John Anderson OVSJUU lfld Plflle Sebastian Wallace Harmon CUHOAK- ' ' llYn H'99 '5 Antonio Chuck Jackson Valentin . . Keith Mills . . . , , First Officer John Cain Vvqla Phyllis Foster S d Oyycer P t M h G a . x .. . Jim Rice ASCPOJJ I O O on Bi T Don Stroud .riest 4 Herbert Adams MO, V leon Campbell Sailors Bill Temple, Jim Waddill Sir n 9- he George CO,-,key ladies-in-Waiting Luanne Edauist, Shirley Klinker, Olivia Mary Ann Appleman NOVVTTU leflfl CUVDGUYBV Malvolio . . . . .,... Jim Thomas Pages Kay Servatius, Mary Pat Miller William Sh espeare's Tw th Night, as arranged by Orson Welles and Roger Hill, was presented by the Masque and Sandal Club on May l7 and l8, l95l. The cast started working six weeks prior to that time. Pictures of the cast were taken at an early rehearsal before the l95l Terror Trail went to press. Awake, Sweet love was chosen to represent this play not only to suggest that love entered the plot of the play, but also because this song was written during Shakespeare's lifetime and is still used by singers today. Shakespeare, an Elizabethan writer, remains among the foremost of dramatists and playwrights. His plays are read and acted the world over and many have been put to music as operas. Producing Shakespeare was not an easy task. The cast accepted the challenge which such a play presented and succeeded with a very good production of a difficult, but truly great, play. ig?-w..f13. N. J. Carpenter, M. P. Miller, J, Waddill, B. Temple, J. Cain, P. Mahan, J. Thomas, J. Anderson, C, Jackson, A. Higgins, J. Rice, K. Mills, S. Klinkar. Music and Drama T7 seissusigizissxs wil . + i FIRST ROW. M, P. Miller, M. R. Anglund, S. Condon, S. Pirtle, S. Bauerlein, L. Rovenstine, M, Weimer, M. Mitchell, S, Smith. SECOND ROW. R. Strong, C. Kirk, B. Adams, B. Temple, K. Brown, P. Demmin, D. Priddy, L. Edquist, J. Cornpbell, Mr. Roe, THIRD ROW: G. Conkey, B. J. Doy, S. Doyle, l. Crouch, L. Weller, D, Stroud, P. Poris, M. Cimino, M. A. Scofield, T. Anglund. fczflfikwf U Masque and Sandal While those not in the knovv may think it is only Make Believe , to the members of the Masque ond Sandal Club, play production is very real. This club gives honor ond recognition to students for work in the dramatics department of Colorado Springs High School, either behind the footlights or behind the visible stage, Members of this club ore willing to work long hours both day and night in order that every production may be a success, Through the medium of the stoge, comedy, mystery, ond tragedy, ore brought to life from a land of Make Believe. The officers of this energetic group for the year were: Skid Pirtle as president, Sue Bauerlein as Vice-President, Sally Ann Condon as Secretary, and Loy Rovenstine as Treasurer. Under the inspiration of their sponsor, Mr. Don Roe, the club completed ci very successful year. l've Got A Feeling I'm Falling Until The Real Thing Comes Along lB Music and Drama FRONT ROW P Kavwaod, C. Alsbury, J, Hamilton, M. Bangert, V, Lanham, N. l. Carpenter, P, Knull, Z, Krrull, 5. Morrison, S. Baiiarlairr SECOND ROW S Crass, L. Urbach, M. A. Ramsay, M, L. Mabley, L Edquist, V. Hochstetler, B. Hill, D Sullivan, S McCrumb. THIRD ROW S Hagglal, K. Gillharn, M. Rhodes, J. Hudson, W. Cleese, B. L. Berry, M L Jackson, N. lmhoden, M Pasker, l. MrPheron. FOURTH ROW A. Schneider, M Staslta, M L. Davis, M. A Appleman, S Aiken, B. l Andrews . C ' ' lcgyjlnlflllllfllfll cfJr'rI.srf U S I1 e l' 5 Many people entered the auditorium during the year and lelt quite alone when they realized that all they had to guide them was a ticket stub. Following the crowd they found themselves at the check stand where an attractive girl was waiting to give service. Soon a lovely girl approached and in a pleasant voice aslced, May I show you to your seat? The ushers were organized as a club this year with Sally Condon as president and Sue Bauerlein as secretary. The ushers were on hand for all regular school performances and many civic programs as well. While the actors were preparing lor their roles, the ushers were playing their role superbly by making all feel welcome. Their role was service which was given whenever they heard the words- Information Please. L They Put The Lights Out Powder Aria Paint Mum' anrl Drama I9 llllll S, OHOT S, HASSOONS BASSES Slfklllb M. ltisthot, M, l. Todd, f. lrirkson, H Scott, H Brush, G. Scott P Thomas, U Eatmon, J Atkinson, f Burrow. SlANlDllXlC3 5 Mrtytiirtrrry, C7 irri1ricirt,C Cartr-r,f lnt2i,F M Carlson, F. luiiv-., A lirrriiri rfffdr' U MAlOf3l HTS KNHLINC M f. Williams, J freeman, E. fvancich STANDING: C, Sprrari., S ttionta-., A Hmbiacr, N, Imboden, M F Nagode. The forerunner of this year's band events was the fabulous trip to Washington, D. C. which the C, 5. H. S. band took during the summer of 1950. Chosen by the governor to represent Colorado ot the sesquicenten- nial celebration in Washington, the band performed August l, the 74th anniversary of Colorado's admission to statehood in the Union, The enthusiczstic bandmen began to prepare and perfect a varied and interesting concert. The special train, carrying the group, left Colorado Springs on July 29 and arrived in the na' tion's capital on July 3l. That evening the band played the first of a series of three concerts at the Jefferson Memorial, situated on the Potomac River. The follow- ing morning a program was presented on the steps of the Capitol building and the band prepared for their Colorado Day concert that evening, The Terror musicians played on the newly constructed bandstand located on the Capitol grounds. The following day CLARINITS Slfkillt K Nelson, li, I, Andrews, C Mrrrner, M, Perkins, P, Dyche, S. Moyer, B. J. Robb, S. Morrison, V. Lasey, D. Compton SIAIXIDINC flu lrihi-r, W Ciirovvre, H Piurton, I Hemingway, D. Curlson, F. Johnson, F Nicks, K. Johnson, C Babcock, l Day, l Decker, lt, Coodbrrr 20 Musir ond Drnma BASSES TROMBONES and BARLTONES D. Fogle, B. Parker, R. Thomas, D. Leernan. SEATED. B. Gordon, D. Schneebeck, B. Chandler, D. Lenel, J. Fink STAND- Absent: J. Leernan. ING. H. Hughes, B. Zabel, J. Kinner, W, Pretty, B. Watkins, K. Brown, C. S. was devoted to sightseeing, then the tired but ex- uberant bandsmen boarded the train which returned them to Colorado Springs. The band made their first appearance of the l95O-Sl school year with the football team, playing at all games and keeping the Terror spirit at a peak. The Band Day festival in Boulder offered the band a chance to exhibit the marching and playing skill they had perfected during the early school months and the proud C. S. H.S. participants returned with high honors. The annual school assembly by the band was presented in March. The neatly uniformed Terror bandsnien presented a concert which was well re- ceived by all. The challenge of the state music con- test at Pueblo was met in grand style and the band received excellent ratings, Congratulations to the Colorado Springs High School band for a wonderful year. C. Durtschi. ABSENT1 R. Burton. l-l. S. Band PERCUSSION B, Chafee, A. Eatrnon, B. Savage, M. Caduft, J Houston, B. Pugh, P. Mahan, T. Alston, C. Jackson, L. Myers, Mr. Jackson. SAXOPHONES TRUMPETS and FRENCH HORNS SEATED- P. Harman, B, Rawson, L. Porak, D. Harrison, C. Leslie. SEATED. J. Erickson, M. A. Buchner, J. Allinger, D. Mason, J. Sellers, STANDING. G Crowe, P. Tapey, B. Shepard, D. Mclloberts, B. Bennett. STANDING: P. Marker, J. Anderson, R, Mclierinan, J. Potts. ABSENT: A. Habiger, H. Johnson. R. Groth, D. Hesler, B. Shollner. ABSENT: L. Becker, L. Breford, R. Phillips, K. Warrenberg, L. Wright. Music and Drama 2l FIRST STRING SEATED' D. Dairy, S. Vlhite, W Hall, B Matthews, T. Stirm, B. Newton, G Peter- son, T. Orgren. STANDING' W, Rifle, B Parker, .l leoman 5 j 1 0 , 'lc y60Ar!4I7 Ojfrlkzyw Il string instrument players were looking lor o place to spend a vacation, they would stay away lrom Room lil9. Every day during sixth period this room was lar from a Holiday For Strings, At that time the orchestra ot Colorado Springs High School gathered for enjoyment mingled with a lot ot work, Under the direction ot Mr. Jackson, the or- chestra mastered not only beautiful classics but popular music as well. This organization added their talent to various occasions during the year. They played the overture for the Prrowrr and Wlritr- Variety Show ol '5l and presented their own assembly. Vvhat, to marry, would seem like work was iust the opposite to these people. They could never get enough rrrusic, Many members of the orchestra also played in the C.S.l-l.S. Band, Five ot the members had the honor of participating in the activities and concerts ot the Colorado Springs Symphony Orchestra. Members ol the string section hustled around on Wednesday mornings so that they might attend the weekly rehearsals ol the String Choir, The String Quartet was another talented group within the orchestra. PFRCLTSSTON BRASS T Alston, ti Pugh,B. Clratee, P.Mahon SEATED: D. Mason, M A. Buchner, J. Sellers, l. Allingcr. STANDING: R, Phillips, B. Shoflrrer, C. Durtschi, D. lenet. K. Brown. ABSENT. D Hester, L. Bretord. 9? Music crrrrl Drama STCOND STFUNC STATTD ts Borst R. Mcliauaharr, A Lawrie, P Knirll, l, Linthicum, H. Rhyne. P Dvrlw, l Qurrrrinaharn STANDING. Mr lciclcSOrr,l ThurStoI'1,C.StOtt. AB' SENT S lrandsan Crchestra One who has never had the opportunity does not lcnow the joy that comes from having a part in the produc- tion ol a beautrlul piece ol music which pleases the ears ol all listeners. This is the reward which members of the orchestra desired and received at various performances throughout the year. lt is unlikely, but now that this year is finished, there might be a short Holiday lor Strings. WOODWIND QUINTET Throughout the year whenever the occasion called tor Music, Maestro, Please, it was certain that the Wood- wind Quintet could till the bill. Each ol these musicians was a true maestro ol music. Gloria Scott, while still a student at North Junior l-ligh, had the honor ot playing with the CSHS. Band and Urchestra. Sho also displayed her talent as maestro ol the bassoon in this ensemble group. Pat Dyche and Bill Scott represented the Junior Class as maestros ol the clarinet and oboe. Pat also plays the violin, Bill plays a variety of instruments and composes music as well. Senior members ol the quintet were Mary Ann Buchner and Barbara Brush. Mary Ann showed her' ability on the trench horn, and Barbara sent forth bird-like trills on her llute, These people are all music maestros who did a magnificent lob together as the Woodwirwd Quintet. i wooewinio WOODWIND QUINTET SEATED' B Brush, M E Todd, B, Scott, F. Erickson. C. Sims. G, Sfotl, M, A, Bufhner, P, DyQl1g,BASCQtt, B Brriqh, STANWNC G. Scott, T. Day. P, Dyche, C. Babcock, D. Mfrmbcris. Assrrsrr. M. rsasfrior. Music and Drama 23 FIRST ROW. F M. Berry, K. Marriott, M. Hawkes, M. Bischot, M. Townsend, B. Wade, B. L. Berry, P. Loma. SECOND ROW S. Klinlcer, P Lanham, M. lf Williams, P. Paris, C. Hagner, M L. Brand, M. L. Eenlon, C. Scheurman. THIRD ROW1 B. Chaffee, A. Lawrie, Y. .lahnson, R Hciase, M Bartgert, P. tlarmon, A Koets, D. Palmer. XX jo C79 ., if K I f - Q .1 O any . 1 IIS c 1911171 ., Many days throughout T951 during Period 4A A Song Was Born. When a new song was not needed, Older ones were practiced, and difficulties were ironed out. This was a daily routine for members of the Advanced A Cappella Choir. With much hard work the choir prepared for the Christmas Season. Their first public appearance was a pro- gram of Christmas music for members of the lunior Chamber of Commerce at the Patty Jewett Golf Club. Another pro- gram was presented for the student body of Colorado College at Shave Memorial Chapel. A Christmas program was broadcast over KVOR. Two performances of the beautiful, inspirational Christmas Convocation were given. This annual gift of the choir was presented to the community at an evening performance and to the student body in an assembly the following morning. With a successful Christmas season behind them, the choir began to make ready for Easter. Together with members of the Junior A Cappella and regular choir classes, the choir presented music for the thirty-first annual Easter Sunrise Service in the awe-inspiring Garden of the Gods. This program, originating over radio station KVOR, was broadcast by the Columbia Broadcasting system to all parts of the United States and other parts of the world. W M..-. ,M-N' l ' :UF rr rf saw - -Ml...--1 R -g --1-6 mv-M W. rf- ' qua-sr 5 tn-- rf me-F duet N- nuts-- FIRST ROW K. Tousley, G Bevens, P Cole, B Ragle, l. Loomis, K. Brown, R. Henry, D. Leonard. SECOND ROW- F, Zabel, B. Owens, I Helliiron, Y Ortiz, B Spears, J Walton, H. Berti, S, Nadler, Mr. Gilles, director. THLRD ROW: B. Howard, B. Frame, F. San- derson, J Thomas, B. Shepard, B Fraser, L. Weightrriori. FOURTH ROW. B. Morrell, l. Self, K, Anderson, l. Deyo, N. Chichester, D. Brown, l. Elstari, H. Ebeling Q4 Musir and Drama 1 y-N-w,,.s..,..,-,,,...w.....t... . A- , W, .-. -fee-nail r fx.....,,w f-W' 'Mui' 'p' , ww, , MW. mm 9,.,4 'j-ma., M r 'N-naw' r 4 W9 I FIRST ROW, S Smith, J. Chadbourrie, F. Hunt, B. Hull, D. Ellison, T, Stum, M. McCormick, C. Osborne, B. Freeta SECOND POW. l Harris, C. Midyett, H. langdon, V. Ryder, C Phillips, S. Green, S. Kulya, C. Durtsrhi THIRD POW S Reibscheid, S Golden, l llilloilt, l Reynolds, D. Dernina, li Adamson, F, Reinhard A Cappella Choir While Christmas and Easter are the outstanding occasions tor the choir, they are not idle rit other times Among other public appearances was a concert for the Organists Guild at Shove Chapel. A recorded program was pre- sented over the air in connection vvith the school bond issue campaign. Members ot the choir made their annual Spring trip to the Abbey at Canon City and presented ci line program They also appeared at the annual Commencement Vespers. Before becoming a member ol this talented organization, a student is iudged on conduct, his ability to read music, personal service, and sense ol pitch. Mr. Gilles has been the director since l9115 and enioys the esteem ol all his pupils. He has directed many professional choirs and is a talented violinist as well as a vocalist. Mr. Gilles, as well as his students, will long remember' how A Song Was Born, Oh Holy Night Musrr and Drama Q5 E1'5Ir' 47 Q, f'l'l'0l'J H'1!!lUll1 is WH 4+ rx 'Q LW w ' . PT F' 0.0 73' '30 'l 'I r Q avff' h A NA? in who ,M A 'ax -XL -,7Y YY ,.. 'RS ll! Jim Hartman , F t fits f, J if it s eel: C ei Qlcllilpfllgf sfcesffs- EUDTBAU. it fe F' Paul! ll! J Coach Porter Ollie Bell Jim Boatright 0 'D QI ' fill!! C'IIl'fI'!l! 1111 The Terrors, l95O Champions of the South Central League, had this year, one of the outstanding grid teams in C.S.l'l.S. history. The only loss of the season was to East Denver in the state semi-final play- off game. Beginning the season with eleven letter men and a very light and inexperienced squad, it looked as if the T950 Terror team would have a hard time making any kind of showing in state or conference play. The Terrors, with as much spirit as has ever been seen at C,S.l-l,S., finished the season with nine wins and only one loss-showing what a squad of pepped up ball players can do with the student body giving its full support. Opening the season's play with a i9-6 victory over South Denver, the Terrors displayed a blistering ground attack. Although gaining 3l3 yards rushing, the offense completed only two out of ten passes. The Terrors found little need for defensive measures, as the Rebels completed only one pass in as many attempts. fri 2 gn, gt, Q ,- it Q A at ei ss Marvin Brooks KH , 'Q Qgqvsrmor 5.511-1. 5 f FUD?-BALL l - , li .-- 4 Coach Funk s-A00 .HWY 591: Q0 Paul Goss Danny Johnson John Konselman Ynacio Ortiz 28 Sports 5 ffl: QQ 583 .QQX 431' ur 3 Don Clolnl Prob Deyo George Drugosh Football V ,. Q , 11 , fl W J , ws-M? xv xg 9 as U 1 I J, 1 'X' lull llSlmrw LeRoy Pezolrll Bill Phelps Bill Pugh W? 4 .1 Q an 'QQ' -SSX if if B! l 5A1iu6B'Q1 vi 38 NF ,Mo .af Frank Schwartz Duane Stephens John Yates Coulter Young Sports 29 Norman Abshire Buddy Anderson Eldon Cott Vaughn Green Lyle Gress , C! , 0 ? g Q , llllllf Lf t'IIl'fI'lI! A wx The following week the Terrors overran another Denver team. This time it was North High School falling to a score of 34-O. While holding the Vikings to only 35 yards on the ground and 68 yards through the air, the C.S.l-l.S. eleven showed the beginnings of strong defense. The Boulder Panthers were the next victims for the Terrors. Although the Panthers put up a strong battle, they couldn't stop the Terror ground gains-which averaged almost 3 yards to Boulder's l. The Panthers toppled 26-6. In Laramie's Plainsmen the gridders found their toughest foe to date. The slow-starting Plainsmen allowed the Terrors an almost unsurpassable margin before they came to life. Taking advantage of lapses in the Terrors' defense, Laramie scored both of its touchdowns making the final score Q4-l4. Playing their first conference game at Canon City, the Terrors showed a slow starting offense. Finally coming through in the fourth quarter, they produced a 20-O win. At Grand Junction a week later the Terrors barely sneaked by the Tigers-l4-6. After battling on even terms for three quarters, the Terrors assured victory for themselves with a safety and a touchdown at the expense of Grand Junction. The Trinidad Miners, although game, were outclassed by the Terrors as the Colorado Springs eleven steam-rolled to a 27-O victory for their second win in conference play. In their third conference game at Pueblo the Terrors ran up against a pass-happy team from Centennial. Picked to be the underdogs, the Terrors had a real scrap on their hands. Pulling all defensive stops, the Terror gridders were able to stop only i9 of the Bulldogs' 39 pass attempts in which l75 yards were gained. Winning this game 20-i4 gave the Terrors a chance at the conference title the next week. John Ratlitte Bob Roper Jack Savage lim Shoemaker Cecil Smethers 30 Sports Gary Johnson Hobart Johnson Ed Lucas Bill Presley Don Presley Football Homecoming day for the Colorado Springs High School Terrors brought the Pueblo Central Wildcats and their backers to Washburn Field. Highly favored to win the conference title, it became evident from the starting gun that the Wildcats would have a fight on their hands. Taking advantage of all the breaks that came their way, the Terrors swept past Central 25-6, thus becoming once again champions of the South Central League. Then came the State AA Semi-final playoff game with the defending state champions, the East Denver Angels, Some 7,800 chilled fans, many from Denver, were on hand Thanks- giving Day to cheer their favorite team. The East Denver team led 26-0 at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Then moving from their own 40-yard line the Terrors scored in the last minute ot play. With Bill Presley doing the passing and scoring, the offense began to click! Although this touchdown was the occasion for most of the cheering, the Colorado Springs fans supported their team well. The final gun brought disappointment to the Terrors as they were tripped 32-6 by the Angels. East Denver went on to play Et. Collins in the state finals. Captain Jim Hartman, Don Thomas, Bob Deyo, and Don Presley made the All-South Central All-Stars team, while Coulter Young, Ollie Bell, Ronny Schwartz, and LeRoy Pezoldt were named to the second team. Outstanding ground gainers were Bob Deyo, Coulter Young, and Don Thomas. As the i950 football season closes we recall the Terrors' successful season and look forward to good prospects for next year's play. Don Thomas Bob Fraser Bob Howard John Humphrey Bob Snuggs Sports 3l Weightman, S. R Hall, R. Benell. I B F tr D Rushin L Laxton T Jamison G Brook SECOND ROW- H. Brown, as' FIRST ROW. E. Nowels, A. Raicevich, S. Nader, . os e, . g, , , . , . . . sistant coach, B. Ooodbar, B. Barber, I. Reinhard, D. Stephens, D. Boyer, H. Graves, Coach Justus. THIRD ROW. F. Wilkins, B. Weaver, B. Page, R. Lake, I. Hemingway. FOURTH ROW: B, Savage, G. Gulley, L. Willis, R. Vermillion, Sanderson, L. B Squad Football hands of Coach Justus and his B squad. The team is made up of freshmen, sophomores, and a few Iuniors. The players on this team are working their way up to the A squad. To some the chance will come next season because of the excellent football they are playing, The entire team played heads-up football this season, ending the yea can expect great things from all the boys who are now on the B squad. These Terrors have proved themselves capable of filling the shoes vacated by the departing seniors. The future of the A squad is in the The seasons record. r with three wins and three losses. Spectators Se t. 22 - Simlad-7 . ..... Terrors- 6 P Sept. 29 - Pleasant View-6 . . Terrors-25 Oct. 6 - Central-IS. .. . Terrors- O Oct, I4 -- Centennial-I8 .. .... Terrors--2l Oct. 27 - Deaf and Blind-I3. . .. Terrors-29 Nov. A - Fountain Valley-33. . ........ Terrors-20 ' l' ix kr' N-A I --U-i ts' K , : . slr, I 1 KE'H.'J'If V5 l 1 1 ' H . ., '37--gf . .ffxkfzxzuqsg-,H1,3f-. ',yf'! -f mg' ,. ...i.5::..-.,. :.5.3,e'. ll ll tf- gist' ..'- 'fa ffm' they wh.- if--' v I S -Jr - 'Wifi-,jg-:' . . ff'!'54 gig?- ,N 1. ,i it ' I I .gr fra.. ' .iigsfirt Q .4 I si 5- v :3','hf if .K' :sb 1.4 I' lli 'ilx...Sfff if,i,f .' F ' Tik 1'- T' T A-'Z , ..x.,L,.l ,I ,, vb . um: .4 . 'I' b 54 . . I , an lr: 5 -if Q . 4 Q if 1 4 t Q.-.r -::,:.:E::i?:.:-?L- 4 B sh: . .Aa K Q vi' 1 N -it.. N .V I H-O ,Q X 1 I Xe, WA., , is I . I .iv , - . st.. his - I - A... ,R is - . r . , -A .I f ,L 74 nl ' W ' 'nee Iwi. - T' llc I ' IQ s R V I E 1 X P . ,,,::1'l rw kr x S ji l L it A K 335 I Q 1, .NX -. Q -fu, . A js ? M . X hr . - V A ' 'G Rev. . '- Q ,,., 'I 'R Q 'A' f - fl r J T A f: NX X.QjfxL:f15.,.. gm., K .K ,fs ., 'r 55-3-fu-isa, ' . i, . 1 i '3'ff7 if . A M if Z Q f S L .Riff .ldiifbir i . . g..fT L.'?i 5'7'T't'5liQ'I. ' R ' ..Q33'T?fti,fI.. ' f-T TF?1i'3 i'f'fsf V rf- 'Sr-rh1 f2N.' 1'7gQ'Rf?'f'? X f Two trys tor this one! Whoops! Where's the ball? Brooks around his own right end! 32 Sports it eo, Q ESQ Q T Qtr get E gi it . Sa r .T gf if , as vs- Sf Q S52 TR' J CL ' wwf Z WW HRST ROW, R Yates, D. Dandrca, T Porter, l Rogers, B. Reinking, l. Thomas, C. Thraillill, B. Short, R Raiacrins, B, Carnbron, D Brock SECOND ROW. T. Reynolds, Y. Ortiz, assistant coaches, l, Bestal, J Schwartz, D Adams, R Rieyes, B Preston, R. Miller, l. Tribel- horn, C. Palnrer, B. Harbison, P Crowder, Coach Andrews THlRD ROW, l Talbert, l Dawson, B, Prize, R, Blrrhrn, A Spurgeon, A Thomas, R lordan, O Ooudy, B. Main, W Starkes C Squad Football Coach Andrews' C squad is the building block ot the A and P: squads. The players on the C squad are ninth graders from the three iunior highs and sophomores from the high school. The training they get on the C squad will help thern to become excellent players on the A squad in the years to come, The C squad is the only team in Colorado Springs High School to go through three seasons undefeated. Ynacio Ortif and Tirn Reynolds helped the Terrors to rnalce their line record. Both ol these boys were unable to play on the A squad. The A squads losses only acted as a gain for the C squad. The seasons record: Oct. 6 -- Central-O Terrors-T3 Oct. I4 - Centennial-20 Terrors-Qi Oct. 20 - Fountain Valley-O Terrorsv28 Oct. QT - Canon City-9 Terrors-T9 Oct. 27 - Fountain Valley-O Terrors-48 , . .. ' nfl Cocoa all by himselt Too bad, 67l Come to Marvl Sports 33 Couch Andrews B. Allen O, Bell 1 LWUIISQIIIA Cczeer I J. Bowers J, Brooks B. Bueler 34 Sports K. Hill E. Lonori L. Loxton D. McGuire T. Mclntosh B. Prott B a s lc e t b a I I B. Presiev B. Pugh D. Thomas D. Wesley C. Young G. Herbert Sports 35 Soirrtr avi-, rr rvlrairrrd' Pugh for two' Terrors got this onel Basketball Colorado Springs High School experienced hard luclc during the l9bl Basketball season, winning only an of the scltedulird erghteen games. The total scores, however, were not so discouraging, The lerrors made 753 ipoints to their adversaries' 787, a difference of only 34 points. The Terrors won third place in the South Cfentral league and played Longmont, the third place winners of the Northern Class AA league, lor the chance to play in the State Tournament, This game was won. The Terrors their lost to East Denver, who went an to win the Tournament, Thi- last game of the South Central league season was played with Canon City, Canon City won by a score ol 44 to 36, This was a serious upset, as in o previous game the Terrors defeated Canon City lay a score of 60 to 40, This was understandable, however, as Bill Pugh, one of the leading Terror cagemen, lirolai his leg during a practice session at the height of the season. The first game of the season was played with South Denver High School on December first in Colo- rado Springs, South Denver won this game by a score of Sl to 34. Cn December eighth in Denver, Manual High School defeated the Brown and White team -49 to 36. Boulder High barely eased past the Terrors an Decifrnbivr 9th by a score ol 37 to 35. they re art' Two more points' Whr-re! Ollie throwin it? 'lo Srrarts ,I 1' Coach Porter, A. Spurgeon, G. Goudy, T. Holcomb, G. Mclnnis, B. Cox, B. Goodbar, E. Lucas, D. Stephens, R. Mclnnis, D. Nelson B Preston, R. Poe, B. Foster, B. Law, R. Barner, manager. B Squad Basketball The Terrors traveled to Garden City, Kansas, on the fifteenth of December for their next defeat by a score of 50 to 39. They overcame Dodge City, Kansas, 38 to 30 on the same trip for their second win of the season. Back in Colorado the Terrors lost to Greeley on the twentyrfirst of December by a score of 73 to 52. The next evening Brighton High School won over the quintet 45 to 37. The first and third wins made for the unlucky five were over Alamosa. The first game, held in Ala- mosa, ended with the Terrors in the lead 52 to 33. The second game, played in Colorado Springs on the twelfth of January, again found the Terrors winning, 52 to 45. The fourth win was over Trinidad on the nineteenth of January in Trinidad. The C.S.H.S. hoopsters scored 48 points against 41 for Trinidad. Central High School of Pueblo downed the Terrors on the twenty-sixth of January in Colorado Springs by a score of 36 to 31. In a later game with Central the Terrors were again defeated by a score of 41 to 36. The other Pueblo high school, Centennial, defeated the Brown and White team on the ninth of February in Colorado Springs by a close score of 46 to 44. ln the second game with Centennial, they won 51 to 48 on February twenty-fourth. Centennial also defeated Colorado Springs in the consolation game at the state tournament. The East Denver Angels won the game played on the sixteenth of February 45 to 31. The last Terror win of the season was again over Trinidad on the twenty-third of February in Colorado Springs, 49 to 30. Bill Pugh was the high scorer of the season until he broke his leg. At the end of the season Ollie Bell and Joe Brooks were the top scorers. Eleven boys on the basketball team earned letters for the season. Four of these eleven boys were seniors who graduated with the 1951 class. Sports 37 lun-r f ---r A- C.. ----. FIRST PLACE INTRAMUPAL TEAM LUSTIC FIVE Y. Ortiz, H. Hofmann, B. Fraser, H. Shearer, I.. Pezaldt, B lanari, P Goss, T Schwartz, J Konselman, B. Phelps, Coach, Intramural Basketball The Intramural Basketball league had a line schedule this Vear with a number of outstanding teams signing up. This success was due to the hard work of Bill Parker, Manager, and Mr. Berry, who kept the league working like clock work. Bill had the lab ol arranging the schedule and being on hand at all games to see that they ran as scheduled, He did a fine lab all season long. Parker, manager SECOND PLACE INTPAMURAL TEAM PANTHERSH I, Willis, H. Brown, W. Patterson, W, Butcher, I. Willis, S. Dunlop, C. Alexander . ffgl. gi I FIRST ROW, D. Meredith, Y. Ortiz, R. Hall, B. Short, L. Wilkins, C. Alexander, J. Madru, C. Smith, D. Nelson. SECOND ROW, J. Waddill, manager, E. J Andrews, coach, H. Shearer, J. Hartman, E. Lucas, R. Mclnnis, J. Rotlille, Cv, Herbert, B. Schwartz, C, Jones, THIRD ROW. L. Anderson, J. Schwartz. T. Seeley, D, Cloud. B. Anderson, B. Hill, C, Young, A. Thomas, B. Phelps. L-QkQ6i7r'1z1I7' HWY! fir' 961111 H Tl'aClq Squad The Colorado Springs High School track squad held nine meets in l95l. These meets were with Pueblo Central, here, a triangular meet in Lakewood, Pueblo Centennial, there, o triangular meet in Wheat- ridge, a meet given by Denver University, another with Pueblo Centennial, here, one given by Colorado University in Boulder, the conference meet held in Pueblo, and the state meet given in Boulder. Fourteen boys who earned letters last year in track returned lar the season. First row, Coach Funk, D. Jahnsorb J. Hemmingway, C. Syfer, D. Truiillo, B. Johnson, T. Castoneda, T. Howard, L. Gilbert, B. Weaver, J. Boatright. Second row, P. Carver, manager, A. Blair, T D'Arcy, F. Sanderson, T. Mclntosh, R. Yates, D. Wesley, D. Stephens, B. Preston, A. Weiselmann, C. Diller, H. Sentenna. Third row, J. Goodbar, J. Elston, J. Fitzmorris, L. Willis, G, Goudy, B. Bueler, A, Yelek, R. Schwartz, J. Yates, W, Starkes, B. Howard, B. Goodbar. Sports 39 FIRST ROW: N. Kean, manager, D. Herbert, D. Howells, B, Bronstein, B. Weaver, P, Carver, W. Darby, E. Cott, B. Clark, V. Green, T. Bishop, C. Sherback, B. Morton, J. Elston. SECOND ROW: G. Bevens, D. Stephens, R. S. Benell, B. McKinley, J. Goodbar, W. Starks, J, Savage, L, Quinn, H. Darrow, R. Benell, L. Fitch. THIRD ROW: E. Jones, T. Castaneda, T. Gosch, L. Pollart, L. Weight- man, l, Gilbert, D. Seaborn, B, Babcock, J. Farrington, J. Rogers. . .,Y V, ,Y Q31 Clin! D1 it Ccjwzs I The C.S.H.S. Wrestling team, under Coach Gib Funk, had a very successful season, winning eight and losing only three meets. The Terrors placed first in the Southern Colorado Qualifying Meet, won the South Central league Trophy, and placed seventh at the State Meet in Denver. The team had an outstanding group of wrestlers in all weights, among them were Ben Bronstein, l3B lbs., Bob Roper, T45 lbs. and Ed Sherbak, l2O lbs., who took first, third and fourth places, respectively, at the State Meet. Dick Herbert was credited with the most take downs for the season with 24. Vaughn Green, Wilbur Derby and Ben Bronstein each had five pins for the season. Sophomore Bob Roper led the field in reversals with 23 in l7 matches. Coach Funk STATE ENTRIES Ben Bronstein Eldon Cott Wilbur Derby Vaughn Green 40 Sports ,gg looks like rx draw, doesnt it? Terrors pick up two more pointsl Wrestling Dick Herbert also had the best won and lost record throughout the season with T3 wins and no losses for l,OOO percentage, Unfortunately for the Terrors Dick broke his leg in practice and was unable to compete in the state meet. Ben Bronstein also excelled during the season with l6 wins, no losses, and only one tie for a .97l. The Terrors had a very outstanding wrestling team tor the l95O-5l season, and prospects tor next year's team are encouraging. l95l WRESTLING RESULTS Dec. 9, V950 Colorado Springs-29 West Denver-23 Dec. t5 l95O Colorado Springs-3l Englewood-2l Dec, Ql l95O Colorado Springs-36 Centennial-lO Jan. 5 l95l Colorado Springs-l9 Fort Morgan-30 Jan. 6 l95l Colorado Springs-ll Sterling--36 Jan. l2 l95l Colorado Springs'-28 Central-l6 Jan. 20, l95l Colorado Springs-27 Golden-l7 Jan. 26 l95l ,Colorado Springs-l7 Central-26 lan. 27, l95l Colorado Springs-43 Centennial- 3 Feb. 3 l95l Colorado Springs-38 Adams City-lO Feb. lO, l95l Colorado Springs-33 Arvada-ll STATE ENTRIES Dick Herbert Bill Morton Bob Roper Ed Sherbok Sports 41 42 Sports Baseball Pitchers: Jed Davis, Jim Bowers, Sam Dunlap, Tom Day 1950 BASEBALL SCORE BOARD Terrors 9 South Denver 6 Terrors 7 South Denver 3 Terrors 8 Central 9 Terrors 32 Florence 6 Terrors 5 Cathedral 9 Terrors 11 Centennial 3 Terrors 10 C. C. Frosh 6 h : . Kent Hill Terrors 14 Conon City 3 Terrors 3 Central 14 Terrors 8 Florence 3 Terrors 12 Trinidad 5 Terrors 9 Trinidad 2 Terrors 11 C. C. Frosh 2 Terrors 4 Centennial 6 Irifielders: Barber Clark, Jim Shoemaker, Bill Presley, Lyle Gress, Bob Foster. 1951 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 7--Canon City .,,,,,,,,,,......,...,LL.,..,v...,, ,..L. H ere April 12-Cathedral ..,,,. ,,..., H ere April 14-Central .,........,.,, .,...,L,, H ere April IB-C. C. Freshman There April 20-Centennial ...., .. L,,a,,a,, Here April 28-Canon City L.... ,,L,,L,, T here May 2-C. C. Freshman .......... Here May 5-Trinidad .. .... ...... . There May 8-Cathedral ............. ........ T here May 11-Grand Junction .... ........ T here May 12-Grand Junction ........ ........ T here May 19-Central ..,.............. ....... T here May 25-Centennial ......... ........ T here May 26-South Denver ....... ...... H ere Outfielders: Neal Johnson, Hobart Johnson, LeRoy Pe- zoldt, Bob Lonari, Don Presley. Ahcozfrf W Q11 In 141' 5262! 1621116 U First row: J, Davis, J. Shoemaker, B. Foster, B. Presley, L. Gress, H. Johnson, S. Nadler, K. Hill, T, Day, S. Dunlap, N. Johnson, A. Buzbee. Second row: Coach Justus, D. Leonard, T. Bishop, B, Smith, D. Presley, L. Pezoldt, B. Lanari, B. Clark, J. Bowers, O. Bell, J. Starr, L. Laxton, K. Brown, R. Holt, C. Price, E. McEnulty, Third rowr E. Lanari, L. Smith, G. Brook, B. Law, T. Anglund, E. Nowels. The 1951 Terror Baseball team had bright prospects for a winning combination. Coach Justus had good material for making the effort toward the South Central League Championship. Seventy-five prospective ball players turned out for the first day's practice, and about 25 freshmen were out for B squad practice two weeks later. Bob Lanari, George Dragosh, Bob Smith, Barber Clark, Lyle Gress, Kent Hill, and Jim Shoemaker were the returning lettermen. Many seniors were out for the first time, and there were some new players who had trans- ferred to C.S.H.S. from other schools. Assistant Coach Al Buzbee was a help to Justus in fielding a promising team. One driving factor behind a championship team is spirit, andthe spirited Terror diamond aggregation showed it had that qualification. Quite a Stretch! The Way to Do lt 4 Spons 43 Top: Good form, Eh! Bottom. On the marlcl lop: Another litornpson save! Bottom: Terrors net one more! FIRST ROW: Coach McVehil, H. Burton, C, Ormsby, F, Laurie, SECOND ROW: R, Fox, W. Harmon, J. Taylor, A. Wieselmann, H. Ebeling, D. Brown. THIRD ROW: L. Rovenstine, C. Diller, D. Perschbacher, G. Petersen, E. Tanner, R, Carpenter. R- ci ff ew ff - 00, aim' SWII11 Team Under Coach Ed McVehil, the l95l Terror swim team became State champions for the second consecutive year. The State meet was vvon by a ten point margin. They won tour of their other six meets. Ten new pool and meet records were set by two Terrors. Eight of these records were set by Donnie Brown, captain, and two by Jim Taylor, boclcstroker. Donnie broke eight of his own records. NOJCZQIQUD1 I r CZ-011111 I Hockey Team 44 Sports The Hockey team ended a fine season on March lO, when they defeated the Highland High School Team from Albuquerque, 5-4. The Terrors ended the regular season's play in the local league with a record of seven wins and tive losses giving them undisputed second place. Coach Might and the sponsor, Mr. Bischoi, played a big part in the teom's improvement as the season progressed. FIRST ROW. B. Phelps, J. Hartman, A. Woodworth, D. Thompson, B Reinking, J. Siebert. SECOND ROW. J. Atkinson, assistant manager, T. Davis, B. Hendee, B. Fraser, manager, J. Lugwig, D. Hansen, A. Thomas, N. Tyree, C. Thompson, J. Might, coach. FIRST ROW. B. Morrell, W. Elledge, W. Derby. SECOND ROW. B. Shaw, B. Salsman, E. Bocovich, P. Ransom, Coach Watson, A cliff' IMI' Team The Terror Golf team, State champions for three consecutive years, went out to retain this title for a fourth straight year. The team had a number of dual meets before they defended their state title. They hoped to be in fine shape by the time the tournaments began to roll around. With three returning lettermen, Coach Watson expected to have a fine team to defend the state title. The C.S.l-l.S. divot diggers have one of the most outstanding records that any team has been able to boast in the history of the school. ff R ci fr 1 -f Q c www- ,J 410: Tennis Team The Colorado Springs High School Tennis Team, which was last year's second place team in the South Central League in l95l, com- peted with Canon City, Pueblo Central, Pueblo Centennial, Trinidad, and Golden High Schools. The six top boys on the tennis team this year were: Jim Taylor, Dave Glaze, Richard Carpenter, Billy Anderson, and Bud Corley, and larry l-lerrman. FIRST ROW: B. Corley, B. Frame, l. Thomas, J. Taylor, B. Anderson, D. lagoda. SECOND ROW: Coach Samuelson, R. Carpenter, D. Glaze, L. Herrman, D. Obele. 'si' -:..-se .: ' ww-wen? .' i' - fsm7ssQ1, .F:: fl'-'. Z 'sr . A .l Top: Who is the Caddy? Bottom: Teeing Ofll Top. Serve! Bottom: Doubles' ,f- Sports 45 Top All Hands lower Right Ulieauliliil Dreamer ower lull- The Texas Star Below Right- Spellbonnd Below lelt Up Swing H l6fjA'IIfS'I' cczi' GlI'lS, SpOI'tS ' d t b the irls Competition is keen during the tournaments An active program ol sports and dancing is carrie ou y g . which are played in volley ball and softball. Over one hundred and lilty girls take part in the volley ball tournament, ' h t f the advanced classes. The team winning the most games in the regular classes plays t e top eam o Although not played in tournaments, basketball is played in class time. Many girls participate in basketball and enioy blaying it. Badminton is ever increasing in popularity with the girl's gym classes, A larger program is planned for this year - also more equipment has been obtained. Throughout the year girls in the gym classes learn several types of dancing such as: ballet, tap, square, round, and folk dancing. Toward the end of the year each girl must create and present an original dance. Girls gym classes are always represented in the annual Variety Show. This year three dances were presented-the advanced class gave both a ballet and a tap dance. Miss Mayer teaches the dances. One day a week Mrs. Dentan provides the music and teaches ballet. Miss Bruce has charge ol the advanced girls' gym classes and Miss Mayer the regular, while Mrs. Denton accompanies for both, Also a group of girls is chosen each year to give a program for the P. T. A, Another phase ol girls' sports-swimming -takes place at the Y, M, C, A. There are two groups of swimmers -the life Savers and non-swimmers. Each girl has an outline of the lifesaving course from which tests are given. Advanced swimmers may belong to the Aquatic Club. Eddie McVehil and Barbara Smith teach the girls' swim classes. 46 Sports i K Ne:Tss?s:.- ws . . , sixlk .- . FIRST POW' S Pirtle, H. Senteno, L. Cvress. E, Nowels, D, Leonord S Dunlop J Rice A Wteselmonn SECOND POTN J Shoemaker Y. Ortiz, B. Bronstein, H Johnson, G Drogosh, D. Johnson D Howells D Herbert O Bevens THIRD ROW B Phelps B Howard D Thompson, E Lucos, N. Johnson, C. Diller, K. Hill, O Be Boo ri FO ser E i B Presle Anderson. D Meredith, B. Roper, D. Stephens, J Hortrncin D Presley FIFTH ROW B Pugh B Lonori J Goodbor l Povensttne C Glusow, D Brown, B. Tyree, J. Dovls, G. Johnson SIXTH POW D Thornos H Brown C Smethers J Yotcs D Cloud P SS i. Sihwurtz, t Cott, B Deyo, J Elston, Cooch Porter, , H O J X K7 J c fwzur. c. 9011111 C U The MC Club ot Colorodo Springs High School enf Iorged its membership to olmost one hundred boys during the T950-Sl school yeor. To be eligible for membership in this club, o boy must eorn o vorsity letter in either o muior or o minor sport. The C Club gives boys interested in othletics ci chonce to get ocquointed with one onother. The two big events for the club eoch yeor ore the Club dence ond the C Club picnic. Officers for the T950-Sl school yeor were. Presi- dent- Jim Hortmon, Vice President- Howord Brown, Secretory-Poul Goss, ond Treosurer-Fronk Schwortz. The club is sponsored by Cooch George Porter. Erfll' gy!! In 15174171131 VILLAGE. OF QAVELOF-pi S11 ,xs MAFQNEFQ ENGLISH IO! SZ PERIOD CLASS N A F9 f--X 6 ci Alb HLCWII' fi i7 ' ' U ANGLUND, MARY RUTH 5.0. Cabinet 35 Council I, 25 Publicity 25 Social Lever 25 Terror Tribe 25 Masque and Sandal I, 2, Senior Play5 Junior Farce5 Work Shop Plays I, 2, Stage Crew I, 2, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 3 ANGUS, CAROL JEAN Roller Skating Club I, 2, 35 Interest: Skating Shows APOSTOLAS, ALICE LOUISE AL Assembly 2, 35 Courtesy 35 Election 35 Sub-Deb I, 35 Interest: Dancing .Q - , if -.ir 'Q Q-.Ji 50 Seniors ly O ily Q la KIIIIAIAX ACHORD, PATRICIA JEAN PAT ADAMS, HERBERT DEE Debate Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 3,5 Latin Club Ip A Cappella I5 Variety Show 3 ALLEN, BRUCE M. Basketball 2, 35 Letter 2, 35 Basketball B Squad5 C Club 2, 35 Football B Squad5 Logan High School, LaCross, Wisconsin I ANDERSON, BARBARA MAXINE BARBIE V.V.V. I, 2, 35 Interest: Nursing ANDERSON, JACQUELINE JACKIE Assembly I5 Morale I, 35 Publicity I, 25 Social 35 S.O.S. I, 2, 35 Producing Staffs I5 Stage Crew I5 Junior Choir 3 ANDERSON, JOHNNY M. PUD Pikerx 2, 35 Junior Farce5 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 State Music Conference ' B S uad I5 Track Squad I, 2, 3 2, 3, Football q l ARGYROS, ALEXANDER THOMAS ALEX Bond5 State Music Conference ATNIP, DORIS S. Assembly 35 Election 35 Publicity 35 Interest: Mullc BABCOCK, DON DEAN Interest: Art BADER, THELMA LUCILLE LUCY BARNES, BARBARA JOAN Lever 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Terror Tribe 25 Producing Staffs 25 Class Room Officer I, 2 I BARRETT, JOAN NORMA Jo A CappelIa5 Interest: Singing5 Cheyenne, Wyoming BAUERLEIN, SUSAN SUE 5.0. Cabinet 35 Council 25 lever 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Masque and Sandal 2, 35 Junior Farce5 Stage Crew 2, 35 A Cappella 25 Junior Choir I5 Op- eretta 25 State Music Conference 25 Class Room Officer 3 BAUGHMAN, BERNA SUE BERNIE Sigma Sigma Tau I, 2, 35 Interest: Music BECHTELHEIMER, MICKEY L. Rifle Club I5 Hi-Y 35 Stage Crew I5 Interest: Fishing and Swimming BEVENS, EDGAR GRANT A Cappella 2, 35 Junior Choir I5 Operetta 25 State Music Conference I5 C Club 2, 35 Track Squad I, 25 Wrestling 2, 3 BERTOLOTTI, JOANNE BERT Assembly I, 35 Courtesy 35 Election 35 Sub5Deb I, 2, 3 BOATRIGHT, JIM FRANCIS S.O. Cabinet 35 Assembly 25 Bachelors 2, 35 C Club 2, 35 Football Squad 2, 35 Letter 2, 35 Football UB Squad I5 Track Squad I, 2, 35 Hockey Letter 25 School Officer 3 BROOME, JEME Patrols 35 Publicity 35 Ice Skating Club I, 2, 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 35 Masque and Sandal 2, 35 Stage Crew 2, 3 BROWN, DONALD LA MARR DONNIE Council I, 2, 35 Bachelors I, 2, 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Junior Choir I5 Operetta 25 State Music Conference I, 25 Variety Show 35 C Club I, 2, 35 Swimming Team I, 2, 35 Interest: Swimming BROWN, HARRIET ANNE Social 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 S.O.S. 2, 35 Class Room Of- ficer 25 Cheyenne Mountain High School I J BROWN, HOMER L. Track Squad I, 2: Interest: Hiking BROWN, EDWARD HOWARD 5.0. Cabinet 35 Election 35 C Club I, 2, 35 Football Squad I, 25 letter I, 25 Track Squad I, 2 BROWN, CAROL JEAN JEANIE Seniors 5, - .X . ,,,.,, X. . , Q Q as 1-.. 5. as BOWEN, JANICE ANN JAN Council I, 2, 35 Social I, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 35 Interest: Skiing and Horse- back riding BOWERS, JAMES JOSEPH JIM Risingson High School, Risingson, Ohio, I,2, 35 Council I, 25 Basketball Squad 2, 3, 45 Basketball B Squad I5 Boxing 25 Football Squad 35 Stage Crew 35 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Interest: Baseball BROBERG, NORMAN RAYMOND -,Q -l Seniors SI 'Y Wo, X -'St 5-'FQ' xfwf' mi? J rf BROWN, VERNON KEITH Quill and Scroll 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 Terror Tribe 35 Double F 2, 35 Masque and Sandal 35 Senior Pley5 A Cappella 2, 35 Bond I, 2, 35 National Band Confor- ence l5 State Music Conference 2, 35 Baseball 35 ln- terest: Music BRUSH, BARBARA JEAN Social 35 I-45 I, 2, 35 A Cappella I, 25 Operetia 25 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 National Band Con' ferenco 25 Variety Shaw I, 25 Woodwind Quintet 2, 35 Interest: Music BRYAN, PATSY ALICE PAT I-45 2, 35 Class Room Officer 35 Interest: Music5 Choy- enne Mountain High School I BUCHNER, MARY ANN BUCHY Social I5 Hiking Club I5 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 State Music Conference I, 2, 35 National Band Conference I5 Variety Show I, 25 Wood- wind Quintet I, 2, 35 Class Room Officer 2, 35 Interest: Music CAMPBELL, JEAN JEANlE Terror Tribe 35 Masque and Sandal 2, 35 Producing Staffs I, 2, 35 Other Plays I, 2, 3 CANNELL, MARY ELLEN Ice Skating Club 35 Lever 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Junior Choir 25 State Music Conference I CARPENTER, RICHARD ELDON RIKKl Assembly 35 Terror Tribe 35 Pikers 2, 35 Latin Club 2, QQ, 3, variety show 2, Tennis 2, 3, South High sfhuui 2 Q WA is CARR, CAROLYN E. , T 6 Ice Skating Club 25 Rifle Club I, 2, 35 Interest: Pho- , 1 P QI togrophy and Minerals CHAFEE, BEATRICE ANNE BEA -I 5. Assembly I, 25 Social 25 Square Dancing Club 35 - -, fm, Roller skating Club 1, 2, Terror mise 2, 3, Junior , 5, Farce5 Producing Staffs I, 2, 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Junior Q 3 Choir I5 Operetta 25 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 35 National 3 Q A,Q57,i ,?-5 I Band Conference I5 State Music Conference I, 2, 35 X S I Class Room Officer I, 2, 35 Interest: Medicine QM 5 'i Q' .5 -,-- , , . 5. Tx? CHAPMAN, MARGARET HELENA PEGGY 's s,-Q Q . 1 Courtesy I5 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Home Economics Club 25 , IN X ' Q , Interest: Nursing '5 Q.? f SQ Q . ' 'Q -:. ,,,, iQgQQ, 555, -5 CHICK, ROBERT LAMONT CHICK Q5,: I 'il. '- 'Qk.Q, Quill and Scroll 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 Photography Club ., I 2, 35 Square Dancing Club 35 Interest: Photography- Q , Q , George Washington High School, Alexandria, Virginia I 5 I 1 il, ,, 'R CHRISTENSEN, ions LOU ' Qgi Roller Skating Club 2, 35 Sigma Sigma Tau I, 2, 35 5 Variety Show 25 Interest: Softball 5' CLARK, MERRILYN ANN ,Q , ,I Sub-Deb I, 2, 35 Bowling Club 25 Stage Crew 35 Junior Choir I, 25 State Music Conference I5 Variety Show 25 'E Interest: Music ii' I 'G sl if s CLARK, NORMAN - I ciouo, DONALD LomN CLOUD Council 2, 35 Election 35 Basketball 25 Basketball B W 1 Squad i5 C Club 2, 3, Football Squad 2, 35 letter A -' Si' 2, 35 Football B Squad I5 Track Squad 2, 3 57 Seniors COBB, ROWENA JEAN COLEY, ELIZABETH ANN BETH Social 3, Nalional Honor Sociely 3, Terror Tribe 3, W.I.W. 2, 3, Cheyenne Mountain High School I COLLINS, MARY ANN MAC Inleresf, Roller Skaling, Yoder High School, Miami I, 2 CONDON, SALLY ANN 5.0. Cobinel 3, Council 3, Publicily 3, Social I, Masque and Sandal I, 2, 3, Senior Play, Junior Farce, Pro- ducing Slaffs, Stage Crew 2, O her Plays I, 2, 3, Var- iefy Show I, 2, Class Room Officer I, 2, 3 CONKEY, GEORGE AUSTIN Assembly I, Nafional Honor Saciely 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Junior Force, Work Shop Plays 2, Olher Plays I, 2, Band I, Sfafe Music Conference I, Variely Show 3, Class Room Officer 2, 3, lnleresf, Medicine CORLEY, DORIS FERN Courfesy 3, Publicily I, Social 3, Nalional Honor So- ciely 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Class Room Officer I, 3, Inleresf: Music cs 'V X ccsc ' e i- -f 5 . I s ' X 4 CROUCH, ALMA .IOANNE Assembly I, 2, Social 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, S.O.S. I, 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Junior Farce, Inleresh Swimming CROWDER, DAVID VINCENT Foolball Squad, Leiter, Foolball B Squad, Inleresl: Skiing CROWE, GENESE ANN Band I, 2, 3, Nalional Band Conference I, Slate Music Conference 2, 3 DARBY, NANCY LOU Social I, Hiking Club 3, Square Dancing Club 2, ln- Ieresf: Ar! . DARROW, PAUL HAROLD Wresfling 2, Baseball I DAVIS, MARTHA LORRAINE MARTY Assembly I, Publicily 2, S,O,S. I, 2, Producing Slaffs l, 2, Slage Crew 2, Inferesfz Skiing QQW' ,wi -, .... Eg, 'wk I' , , 7 M COX, EDDIE THOMAS Track Squad I, Wresfling 2, lnferesl: Aulo Racing CROPP, RAMONA FAYE Inleresh Roller Skaling CROSS, CHARLES RICHARD DICK Ice Skating Club 2, lnleresl: Sporls If E :V,. I Q Am, I R .A Il ..l. Avi 1. Seniors 53 DERN, DOROTHY DOT Social 3, Spanish Club 2, 3 DE WITT, CLEVE OLEN Roller Skating Club I, Photography Club I, Interest: Roller Skating DEYO, ROBERT CARROLL Basketball B Squad l, HC Club l, 2, 3, Football Squad 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Football B Squad I, Track Squad I, 2, Baseball 3, Band I, 2, Orchestra 2, Slate Music Conference I, 2 ii' A mg 3' s if -s . 33 32: ,S ii s i3 li 54 Seniors J W I 'Q 'F' DAVIS, RITA GAY REET Roller Skating Club 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Interest: Music DAVIS, ROSEMARY I-45 I, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Class Room Officer I, 2, Interest: Sailing DAY, BETTY JO BOJO Election 3, Treasury 3, Debate Club l, 2, 3, Lever 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Tev- ror Tribe 2, 3, F,T.A. 2, 3, I.R.C. 3, Girls' State 2, Masque and Sandal 3, Senior Play, Other Plays I, Or- chestra I, 2, State Music Conference 2, Variety Show 2 DELLING, BEVERLY ANNE BEV Sigma Sigma Tau I, 2, 3, Interest, Reading DEMING, DIANA DOREENE W.I.W. 2, 3, A Cappella 2. 3, Junior Choir I, Operetta 2, State Music Conference 2, Interest: Modeling DEMMIN, MILLICENT PENNY Election 3, National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Sub-Deb 3, Pep Club 3, Hi Cees 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Producing Staffs 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Interest: Medicine, Iola High School, Iola, Kansas I I i s , Sf , H Y s ,ir QE ,, :kewl w 533. 1 ,gi ix cfgc - K . il c DOYLE, SYLVIA MICHAELE Assembly l, 2, Square Dancing Club 2, 3, Debate Club l, 2, 3, Ice Skating Club I, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Pro- ducing Stalfs 2, 3, Other Plays 3, Variety Show I, 2, Interest: Writing and Square Dancing DROMMOND, SHIRLEY ARLENE Junior Red Cross 3, Interest, Church, Ellicott High School I, 2 EDWARDS, JO ANN Morale 3, Class Room Officer I, 2 ELLIOTT, DORIS ELAINE DODY Lever 2, Talent Show 2, Interest: Photography and Music ELLISON, JACQUELYN DEONNE Sigma Sigma Tau, A Cappella 3, Junior Choir I, 2, State Music Conference 2, Interest: Fashion Designing ELSTON, JACK LEE A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir l, Operetta 2, State Music Conference 2, 3, C Club 3, Football Squad 2, 3, Letter 3, Football B Squad l, Track Squad I, 2, 3, Wrestling Manager 2, 3 ERICKSON, FRAULENE ANN FRAU Latin Club lp French Club 35 Square Dancing Club 35 Band 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 National Band Confer- ence I5 State Music Conference 2, 35 Interest: Sewing and Music ERION, LYNN ANN Assembly 2, 35 Patrols 25 Social 35 Debate Club 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Stage Crew 35 Variety Show 35 In- terest: Church Work ESPINOZA, PATRICIA R. PATTI Courtesy 35 Publicity 35 Interest: Dancing EVANCICH, EVA EVE Courtesy 35 Social 35 Producing Staff: 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Class Room Officer l, 2 EVANS, BOB Hiking Club 25 Ice Skating Club 25 Terror Trail 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Photography Club 2, 35 Square Dancing Club 2, 35 Interest: Square Dancing FINCH, GARY EUGENE Safety I5 Rifle Club 2, 35 Interest: Proiectors GAHART. JOAN CAROLYN Ice Skating CIub5 Sigma Sigma Tau5 Hobby: Horseback Riding5 Bisbee High School l GANSEI., JEANETTE E. JAN G. A. A. l, 25 Kayetts l, 25 Junior Choir I, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 State Music Conference l, 25 Solos or Ensemble l, 25 Hill City High School, Hill City, Kan- sas l, 2 GILLETTE, MURIELDEE RUTH DEE Junior Choir 35 Class Room Officer 35 Interest: Singing GLASOW, CLARKE DENNIS GlASSHEAD Aquatic Club I, 2, 35 l. R. C. 35 Swimming Team I, 2, 35 Interest: Cars GODEC, ROBERT FRANK Debate Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 3 GOLTL, LYNETTE WENN LYNN Wx is 5 1-it W S5 I ME A 5 35 l' I 42 5.4.4 ' - .-Y f 1' 5... FOLTZ, BARBARA LEE BOBBIE FRASER, ROBERT WILLIAM BOB Council l, 25 A Cappella 2, 35 Junior Choir lp Operetta 25 State Music Conference 2, 35 Variety Show 35 Solos or Ensemble 35 Football Manager l, 2, 35 Track Man- ager 2, 3 FREEMAN, NINA JUNE Iwirlers I, 2, 35 Band I5 National Band Conference lg Hobby: Quilting if Seniors. 55 lg 5 4 ' x iQ: on 3 K . N K :I GREEN, SALLY ANN SAL S. O. Cabinet 3, Council I, 2, Morale, I, 2. 3: Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, Social I, 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir I, Operelta 2, State Music Conference 2, 3, Class Officer 3 GRENKO, MARY LOUISE Roller Skating Club I, 3, Interest: Dancing, Albuquerque High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico 2 GROFF, JOHN RICHARD Rifle Club I, Stage Crew 2, Wrestling I 56 Seniors 3 sr 1 im A 'Zi' A GOODBAR, JOHN LESTER GOODIE C Club I, 2, 3, Track Squad l, 2, 3, Interest: Sports GRAMER, BOB TEX Football I, Baseball I, Interest: Baseball, Austin High School I, 2 GRAVENSTEIN, GEORGE MARTIN RED Manhattan High School, Manhattan, Kansas l, 2 GRAY, SUZANNE SUZY Courtesy I, Latin Club I, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3 GREEN, DIXIE CHARLOTTA DlCKlE Courtesy I, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Interest: Sewing GREEN, JIMMIE R. San Diego High Schoal, San Diego California: Basketball Squad, Baseball, Little S 'Q 135,51 'KF is HABIGER, ANN KATHRYN Council I, Sub-Deb, A Cappella I, Junior Choir 2, Band I, 2, 3, State Music Conference l, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Lyons High School, Lyons, Kansas HALL, VIRGINIA LEE GINGER Lever 3, Interest: Travel, Horseback Riding, Heidelberg High School, Germany, Polytechnic High School, Coli- fornio, San luis Ranch School, Colorado HALL, WILMA NADINE Election 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, State Music Conference I, 2, 3 HALSTEAD, JESSIE LUCINA Interest: Working with Children HANSEN, MARY ANN Aquatic Club 3, Sub-Deb 2, 3, Interest: Horses Cheyenne Mountain High School I HARDY, LOUIS MILTON LOUlE Pikers I, 2, 3, Rifle Club I, Stage Crew 3, Variety Show I, Wrestling I HARMON, PATSY ANN PAT Social 35 I-45 I, 2, 3: A Cappella I, 2, 35 Operetta 25 Band 35 Orchestra I, 25 State Music Conference I, 2, 3 HARMON, WALLACE MORROW Debate Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 Swimming Team 35 Interest: Biology HARRIS, JIMMIE HARRIS, GAYNELL LCMOYNE MOYNE S. O. Cabinet 35 Council 35 Morale I, 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Sub-Deb I, 2, 35 Head of Pep Club 35 A Cappella I, 2, 35 Operetta 25 State Music Conference lg Variety Show I, 2, 35 Inner Choir I, 2, 35 Interest: Music HART, BETTY RUTH HARTMAN, JAMES DOLLIVER ACE Council I, 2, 35 Assembly lj Election 35 Hockey I, 2, 35 C Club I, 2, 35 Football Squad 2, 35 Letter 2, 35 Football B Squad lp Track Squad I, 2, 3 HENRY, DONALD ROSS A Cappella 2, 35 Junior Chair lg Operetta 25 State Music Conference 2, 35 Football B Squad l, 25 Wrestling I, 2, 35 Interest: Indians and Music HERBERT, RICHARD FLOYD DlCK Hiking Club lp Pikers 2, 35 C Club I, 2, 35 Wrestling I, 2, 35 Letter I, 2, 35 Interest: Stamp Collecting HERRMAN, LARRY JACK Lever 35 Rifle Club lg Terror Tribe lg Photography Club lg Tennis I, 35 Interest: Sports5 Wichita High School, Wichita, Kansas 2 HICKS, JOAN KATHERINE JODY Roller Skating Club I, 2 HILL, LOIS JOAN JODY Lever 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Sigma Sigma Tau 35 Interest: Music HILLIS, WALTER JEROME WALT Rifle Club 25 Aquatic Club 35 Interest: Swimming Q 1 B? l 4 4 at e 4' ' qv 45 'Yr X El ww . 5. 5. 3 s 5 -1 HELM, DWIGHT LEONARD Wrestling I, 25 Interest: Cars and Hunting HELTON, BETTY LORENE HDIMPLESH Rifle Club 35 Roller Skating Club I, 2, 35 Interest: Collecting Old Coins HENDRIX, MARVIN WILLIAM PAUNCH ,- f L so 4 ,Q ' 'Ti . ,fa 1'3 'i' Seniors 57 HYLTON, NINA MAE NINE W.l.W. I, 2, 35 Hi Cees 35 Interest: Swimming IRVING, FLORENCE DAWN Ico Skating Club 35 Roller Skating Club I, 25 F.I A. 2, 35 Interest: Reading and Teaching JACKSON, CHARLES LEE CHUCK Junior Farce5 Work Shop Plays 35 Stage Crew 25 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 National Band Conference I5 State Music Conference 2, 35 Interest: Flying and Hunt- ing5 Ft. Hood High School, Ft, Hood, Texas 2 58 Seniors HISEY, HOWARD A. Intramural Basketball I, 2 HOFER, ANNIE MAE ANNE Social lp Terror Tribe 35 W.I.W. I, 2, 35 Variety Show I5 Interest: Dancing HOFER, CARL OTTO Ice Skating Club 2, 35 Hockey Team 2, 35 Letter 2, 3 HOFMANN, JEANNETTE NET Courtesy I, 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Tesror Trail 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 French Club 35 Latin Club I HOOTMAN, SHIRLEY ANN Courtesy 35 Election 35 Publicity 35 W.l.W. I, 2, 35 Interest: Sailing HULL, BETTY ARLENE Social I5 Terror Tribe 2, 35 W.l.W. I, 2, 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Junior Choir I5 Class Room Officer I, 'Z JOHNSON, DANNY W. C Club 2, 35 Football Squad 2, 35 letter 2, 35 Football B Squad I5 Track Squad 2 JOHNSON, DONNA C. GISMO Social 35 Terror Tribe l, 25 Masque and Sandal 25 Producing Staffs I, 2, 35 Stage Crew I, 25 Interest: Hunting and Fishing JOHNSON, KENNETH CARL KEN Rifle Club 25 Square Dancing Club 2, 35 Photography Club 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Slate Music Conference 2, 35 Interest: Photography JOHNSON, NANCY ANN Canton, Ohio I, 25 Fountain High School 3 JOHNSON, YVONNE LEE TOMMY or VONNlE Roller Skating Club 2, 35 A Cappella I, 2, 35 Operetta 25 State Music Conference 25 Variety Shaw 25 Interest: Music JONES, ROBERT CLARE BOB Litchfield High School, Litchfield, Arizona5 Willow Springs High School, Missouri 2, 35 Band I5 Trumpet Quartet 25 Basketball B Squad 25 Football B Squad 25 Track Squad 25 French Club 3 JONES, PHILIP E. Rifle Club l5 Hi-Y 3 KANDT, PAUL KILIAN, LUELLA A. LOU KING, DONALD RICHARD DON C Club 2, 35 Wrestling I, 2, 35 interest: Cars KINNAMAN, PATRICIA LOU i'PAT I-45 l, 2, 35 Orchestra l KINNER, DIXIE JUNE DIX Safety 25 Square Dancing Club 25 Hiking Club 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Rifle Club 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Latin Club I5 Variety Show 25 Class Room Officer I, 2, 35 Interest: 4-H KOETS, ADALYN MARY National Honor Society 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Junior Choir I5 Operetta 25 State Music Conference 2, 35 Variety Show 3 KNOTT, FLORENCE ELLEN FLOSSlE Roller Skating Club I5 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Interest: Home Economics5 Pamono High School, Pomona, California l KNUDSEN, EVELYN KATHRINA Terror Tribe l, 2, 3 KNULL, ZELMA JEAN Courtesy I5 Terror Tribe 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 Ushers :lj Junior Choir 35 Interest: Music and Church KONSELMAN, JOHN MORTON ICONS A Cappella l, 2, 35 Operetta 25 Slate Music Conference I, 2, 35 C Club 35 Football Squad 2, 35 letter 3 KRAEMER, SALLY RUTH Assembly 25 Publicity 25 Social 2, 35 French Club 35 Terror Tribe 25 Other Plays l5 Interest: Skiing , - 3 ,QI , I ',,q?,.. KINNEY EDGAR VIRGIL E. V. Interest Naval Aviation5 Paola, Kansas High School l KIPP HELEN LOUISE ourtesy 35 E ection 35 Safety 35 National Honor ociety 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 rror Tribe I, 2, 5 Hi Cees 2, 35 I-45 I, , 35 Class Room Officer KITTLE, MILDRED IVAH Assembly 2 Seniors 59 , . . I KULYA, SHIRLEY ANN Courtesy 3, Election 3, Publicity 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir I, Operetta 2, State Music Conference 2, 3, Interest: Sailing LANARI, BOB SUADE Council I, 2, Bachelors 3, Other Plays 2, Junior Choir I, 2, Band I, Basketball B Squad, C Club I, 2, 3, Football B Squad 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, Interest: Sports LANGDON, HANNAH COURTNEY Council I, 3, Morale I, 3, Publicity I, 2, Social 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, A Cappella I, 2, 3, Operetta 2, State Music Conference 2, 3, Variety Show 3, C'ass Room Ofliter I, 2, 3 LANHAM, VIRGINIA MAY GINNY Safety, Terror Tribe, Junior Choir, Interest, Teaching, Chanute, Kansas I, 2 LANTZ, DILLON B. SPIKE Cheer leaders I, Chiselcrs I, 2, 3, Junior Choir, Baseball Manager I .Vi LAURIE, FRANKLIN DELANO DEL gi, ,ii Rifle Club 1, Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-V cl-Ib 3, , ' Swimming Team I, 2, 3, Interest: Firearms and All 5 'Q' Hunting LEEMAN, DICK EUGENE Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, State Music Conference ...A 2, 3, C Club 3, Track Squad 2, Wrestlfng I, 2, Interest: Church Work LEEMAN, JIM DEAN PAT SI,-A ,, QQ Color Guard I, Band 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, State ,QA 'Gi 5 if ' Music Conference I, 2, 3, Interest: Music 'gm ll, ,if LENEF, DON MARVIN T, If Operetta 2, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, State Music 15' A xi I Conference I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Wrestling 2, 1, f Interest: Music and Engineering TNQ 'I Q 8 ., it 60 Seniors LENTZ, EVERETT MERIDOTH HTEXH Junior Choir I, Interest: Hot Rods LEPEL, EUGENE REINERT GENE Council I, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Track Squad I, 2, Track Manager I, 3, Wrestling 2, Interest: Cars and Guns LEONARD, RICHARD LEE DICK Rifle Club I, Chiselers 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir I, Operetta 2, National Band Conference I, State Music Conference 2, 3, C Club 3, Football Manager 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, letter 2, 3, Interest: Hockey LIERZ, MAURICE ALBERT Ice Skating Club 3 LINN, THOMAS ARTHUR Jr. French Club 3, A Cappella 2, Junior Choir I: Overetta 2, State Music Conference 2, Variety Show 2 LOMO, PAULA BELLE PAULY Assembly 2, National Honor Society 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Sigma Sigma Tau I, 2, 3, A Cappella I, 2, 3, Operetta 2, Class Room Officer I, 3 LONG, EUGENE LLOYD Calor Guard 35 Interest: Hunting LOOPER, RICHARD WALTER DICK Junior Choir 2, 35 Track Squad 2 LUDWIG, AL C. Ritle Club l LUSMANN, DARLENE RUTH National Honor Society 35 Rifle Club 25 Terror Tribe 35 Class Room Officer 2, 35 Interest: Reading MACK, CLYDE W. Rifle Club I, 2, 35 8axing5 Wrestling Ig Interest- Guns and Cars MARNER, GEORGIA CHRISTINE GEORGE Courtesy I5 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Interest: Church . -ge, c 5 Q 5,132 ' is xi' N S M S x X Rx elif Q 5' , McBRIDE, GEORGE RAY MAC Interest: Electronics McBURNEY, MARJORIE ALICE 'iMARGIE Terror Tribe 25 Sigma Sgma lau I, 2, 3 McDONALD, .IANETTE HJEANNIEH Council 35 Social 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Hi Cees 35 Band Muiorette l McGUIRE, RICHARD LEON DICK Chiselers 2, 35 Basketball Squad 2, 35 letter 35 Basketball B Squad I MCKINLEY, ROBERT WILLIAM BOB Rifle Club 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Interest: Flying MCROBERTS, DAVID MALCOME DAVE Square Dancing Club l, 2, 35 Hiking Club 25 lce Skating Club 25 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 National Band Conference I, 35 State Music Conference l, 35 Interest: Skiing and Collegians Dance Band MARTIN, JEANETTE RUTH JEAN Safety 35 Hiking Club l5 Terror Tribe l, 2, 3 MARTINSON, ZOEL ROGER Club Work MATHIAS, HENRY EDWIN ED ce Skating Club5 Football B Squad, Interest: Falconry 'PN Q i z I Safety Ip Rifle Club 25 Terror Tribe I5 Interest: 4-H m sig! QF Q I N -V V iq? U: ., f 3 -6? 1 Seniors 6l 48 MILLIRON, HAZEL MILLWRIGHT, JERRY MINSON, LUTHER Vocational Carpentry 2, 3 1 1 1' 62 Seniors METCALF, ELEANOR MAE Terror Tribe 35 Girl Scouts I, 25 C.A.P. I, 25 Interest: Music and Nursing METZ, DONNA LEE Safety 35 Hi Cees5 Terror Tribe 35 Sigma Sigma Tau5 Aquatic Club5 Ice Skating Club I, 2, 35 Interest: Missionary Work MEYER, LOIS ARLENE Safety 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Interest: Sports MIDYETT, CHARLENE VIRGINIA CHAR Social 35 5.0.5. I, 2, 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Operettu 25 Variety Show 35 Ensemble: Sweet AdeIines MILLER, BILL L. R. NO NOSE Bachelors I, 2, 3 MILLER, SHARON LEE National Honor Society 35 Rifle Club I, 2, 35 Terror Tribe 3 MISNER, NORMAN F. DOC Art Club Ig Life Saving5 Spanish Club5 Other Plays I5 Interest: Music and Swimming5 Lakewood High School MITCHELL, MARTHA ANN MARNIE Assembly 35 Ice Skating Club 35 Hi Cees5 I-455 Masque and Sandal 35 Senior Play5 Other Plays5 Interest: Horse- back Riding5 Gnlesburg, Illinois I, 25 Morrison, Illinois 3 MORGAN, DONALD EDWIN MORRISON, PATRICIA LOU PAT Morale 35 I-45 35 Class Room Officer 2, 35 Interest: People5 Hobby: Dancing MURRAY, GLENDA ELEANOR MYERS, LEE E. Ice Skating Club Ip Band I, 2, 35 State Music Conference I, 2, 35 Wrestling I5 Interest: Music MYERS, MARY NELL Terror Tribe 3, Latin Club 3, Junior Choir I, 2, State Music Conference I NASH, NEOLA FERN AlRFLYTE Interest: Twirling NELSON, HERBERT WILLIAM CURLY lever 3, Interest: Sports NEWMAN, BARBARA JANE BARS Council 3, Assembly I, Courtesy 3, Social 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Hi Cees, Variety Show 2, 3, Class Room Officer I, 2, 3 NEWTON, BERTHA ELLEN BERT Ice Skating Club 3, Junior Chair I, Operetfa 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, State Music Conference I, 2, 3, Ensemble: String Quartet, Interest: Music NICHOLS, WILLIAM JAMES OBELE, DANIEL JOSEPH DAN Hiking Club 3, Hi-Y Club 3, Harmony Hangout Council 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Interest: Fishing and Hunting O'NEAL, CHARLES WILLIAM BILL Stanberry High School, Slanberry, Missouri I, 2, Sopho- more Cabinet, Football ORBAN, TOM RICHARD TOM Spanish Club 2, Chicago Latin School I, Art Club I, Junior Choir I, Football Squad I, Letter I, Baseball I, School Officer I, Interest, Skiing and Hunting ORGREN, JANET Ice Skating Club 2, 3, Lever 2, I-45 2, 3, Operettn 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, State Music Conference I, 2, 3, Interest: Music, Imperial Valley High School I ORTIZ, YNACIO NOSS A Cappella I, 3, Variety Show 3, Duet and Quartet 3, Basketball Squad 2, Basketball B Squad I, C Club 2, 3, Football Squad 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Football B Squad 2, Track Squad I, 2, 3, Interest: Sports OSBORN, CHARLOTTE M. A Cappella 2, Junior Choir I, Operetta I, State Music Conference I, W.l.W. 2 TT NICHOLS, LAURINE Assembly 2, Morale 3, Social I, 2, 3, Hi Cees 3, Producing Staffs 2, 3, Interest: Skiing NICKS, BARBARA JEAN BARB Courtesy 3, Safety 2, 3, Social 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Class Room Officer 2, 3 NIX, SHIRLEY ANN Assembly 2, Debate Club 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Interest: Church Work YR' Seniors 63 PERKINS, ROBERT MOHR BOB Photography Club I5 Football NB Squad I5 Track Squad I, 25 Interest: Architecture PERKINS, MARTHA LILY MARSA W.I.W. I, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 National Band Conference 25 State Music Conference 2, 35 Assembly Band l, 25 Interest: Window Display PERRY, NORMAN CLIFFORD Q ,' 3 :.:, 55 ,51 ga Q . N 'ti ' I L . , N f i 4 I . I' 5 . 6-4 Seniors 55: , S'-i'.,,3g X. ,,fq, is Fi OWENS, ROBERT EUGENE BOB Bachelors5 A Cappella 35 Junior Chair I, 25 State Music Conference l, 35 Variety Show 25 Baseball I, 3 PARKER, BILLY GLENN BILL Safety 35 Terror Tribe 35 Band 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 State Music Conference l, 2, 3 PASKER, ARTHUR EUGENE ART Hiking Club 2, 35 Rifle Club I5 French Club 35 Interest: Fishing and Hunting PATE, LEROY EDWARD PETE Hobby: Working with Motors PAYNE, JACK BROOKS Swimming Team 35 Interest: Horseback Riding PAYNE, JERRY THOMAS Swimming Team5 Interest: Swimming PERSCHBACHER, DON LEE DON Swimming Team I PETERSON, BETTY Roller Skating Club I, 2 PEZOLDT, LEROY JAMES ROY Bachelors 2, 35 Basketball B Squad I5 C Club 2, 35 Football Squad I, 2, 35 Letter 2, 35 Track Squad I, 25 Baseball 35 Interest: Athletics PHELPS, WILLIAM FIELD GEB Council I, 2, 35 Election 35 lce Skating Club 35 Rifle Club I5 Bachelors 35 C Club l, 25 Football Squad I5 Letter I5 Football B Squad I, 25 Track Squad I, 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Interest: Hockey PHELPS, EDDY LEWIS UFLAPPERSH Pikers I, 2, 35 Junior Choir I5 C Club I, 2, 35 -Football Squad 25 Football B Squad I5 Swimming Team 25 Wrestling I, 2, 35 Interest: Skiing PHILLIPS, BOB EDWARD Interest: Hunting PHILLIPS, CAROLYN LEE Assembly I5 Morale I, 2, 35 Social 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Pep Club 35 S.O.S. I, 2, 35 A Cappella 35 Junior Choir I, 25 State Music Conference 35 Variety Show 35 Class Room Officer 35 Interest: Art PIRTLE, A. WILLIAM SKID S. O. Cabinet 35 Publicity I5 lever 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Masque and Sandal 2, 35 Senior PIay5 junior Farce5 Other Plays 2, 35 Variety Show 35 C Club 2, 35 Golf l, 2, 3 PORTER, DONNA JEAN TOOTS Roller Skating Club I, 2, 35 Interest: Dancing and Raller Skating PORTER, DONNA JUNE DONNIE Roller Skating Club I, 25 Interest: Dancing PRATT, BILL Basketball Squad 3 PRIDDY, DAVE LEE Safety Ig Terror Tribe I5 Double F 35 Masque and Sandal 2, 35 A Cappella 35 Track Squad 25 Interest: Hunting S ' 555' I I Q 5 REINHARD, DON ROE TARZAN Color Guard 35 Terror Tribe 35 Stage Crew 35 Track Squad 25 Baseball 35 Interest: Swimming ond Hockey REINHARD, FLORENCE KAY A Cappella 2, 35 Opcretta 25 State Music Conference 2, 3 RHODES, BARBARA ELIZABETH BARBIE Social I, 25 Roller Skating Club 25 Terror Tribe I, 2, 35 Class Room Officer I, 2 RIGGLE, BEVERLY JO JOSlE Ice Skating Club 35 lever 35 Sub-Deb 35 Interest: Ice Skating5 Manitou High School I, 2 ROSS, GEORGE W. Interest: Baseball ROVENSTINE, LOY ELVIN S. O. Cabinet 35 Assembly 35 Cheer Leaders 35 Election 25 Social 25 Quill and Scroll 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 Terror Tribe 35 Double F 2, 35 Masque ond Sandal 2, 35 Senior PIay5 Other Plays 2, 35 Variety Show 35 HC Club I, 2, 35 Swimming Team I, 2, 35 Interest: Art and Swimming I 5 . V ? PROFFIT, ROBERT CLYDE BOB Chiselers l, 2, 3 PUGH, WILLIAM FRANKLIN BILL Operetta 25 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 State Music Conference 2, 35 Basketball Squad 2, 35 Latter 35 Basketball B Squad I5 'iC Club I, 2, 35 Football Squad 35 Letter 35 Football B Squad I5 Track Squad l, 2, 3 REIBSCHEID, SHIRLEY ALEXANDRA RABBIT Debate Club 25 Ice Skating Club 25 Roller Skating Club I, 2, 35 A Cappella T, 2, 35 Operetta 25 State Music Conference I, 2, 35 Senior Talent Assembly5 Interest: Skiing Seniors 65 SEDMAN, ARDITH FAY Roller Skating Club I, 2, 35 Interest: Tap Dancing and Baseball SEDMAN, ARLENE M. Roller Skating Club I, 25 Interest: Sports SENTENA, JOHN HOWARD Roller Skating Club 35 C Club 2, 35 Football B Squad lg Track Squad 2, 35 Interest: Baseball ,J S535 66 Seniors ROYSTON, THOMAS ALBERT TOM Interest: Cars RYDER, VIOLA Assembly lg Morale 35 Social 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 French Club 35 5.0.5. I, 2, 35 A Cappella 35 Junior Choir I, 25 State Music Conference 35 Variety Show 35 Class Room Officer 2, 3 SALSMAN, BOB SANDERSON, ETHEL ELINOR National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 Class Room Officer 3 SCARBROUGH, WILLIAM EDMOND BILL Baseball I5 Interest: Hunting and Fishing SCHWEIKHARDT, GEORGE MARION Junior Choir I, 25 State Music Conference lj Track Squad I, 2, 3 1 I Q g its, it SHARPE, REBECCA ANN BECKY Ice Skating Club 35 Lever 35 Quill and Scroll 35 New Mexico Girls' State 25 Interest: Everything 5 Artesia High School, Artesia, New Mexico 2, 3 SHAW, MARION LESLEY Debate Club I, 25 Lever 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Latin Club I, 25 Variety Show 25 Hobby: Golf SHEARER, HAROLD DEEN HARRY Notre Dame Academy, Mitchell, South Dakota5 Council I, 25 National Honor Society 25 Basketball Squad 25 Interest: Hunting SHEPARD, BRUCE EDWIN Chiselers 2, 35 Producing Staffs I5 A Cappella 35 Junior Choir I, 25 Band I, 2, 35 State Music Conference 2, 35 Track Squad I SHERBA, PAUL Stage Crew I5 Golf I, 25 Interest: Golf SIMCO, SHIRLEY MAE Band 2, 35 National Band Conference 3 SISK, DOROTHY MAE SlSKO W.I,W. I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Interest, Nursing SMITH, ALICE BERNICE SMlTTY Safety l, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Roller Skating Club l, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Sigma Sigma Tau I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Interest: Sports SMITH, SUSAN JANE STlNKY National Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, W.l.W. l, 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Senior Play, Junior Farce, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir I, Operetta 2, State Music Con- ference I, Variety Show I, Class Room Officer 2, 3, Interest: Art SNELL, JOYCE IRENE JOY Hi Cees 3, Producing Staffs 3, Work Shop Plays 2, 3, Interest: Dramatics, Hastings High School, Hastings, Nebraska I SNIVELY, PRUDENCE ADALINE Safety 2, Terror Tribe 2, Interest: Sewing and Cooking SNORGRASS, BARBARA LOU BABS Safety 2, Roller Skating Club I, 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Class Room Officer I, 2, Interest: Roller Skating SPORTSMAN, EDNA J. Interest: Music STEPHENS, E. DUANE Council 3, Publicity I, Bachelors 2, 3, C Club 2, 3, Football Squad 2, 3, letter 3, Football B Squad I, Track Squad I, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Class Room Officer I, 2 STEPHENSON, THOMAS FRANKLIN TOM Track Squad I, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Interest, Ranching STEWARD, PATRICIA LEE PAT lce Skating Club 3, Interest: Church Work STOLL, DONALD GLENN DON Interest: Animals STONE, BEULAH MAXINE UBUTCHH Roller Skating Club I, 3, Orchestra I, 2, National Band Conference I, State Music Conference 2, Interest: Ice Skating 'A 5 s 2 it .: F ff . 'SW' Q iv E, 1 : ' 12,52 SNYDER, SHIRLEY MARGARET Square Dancing Club 2, 3, Hiking Club I, 2, Lever 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Photography Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Stage Crew 2 SORENSEN, GLENN RICHARD GLENN Rifle Club I, Class Room Officer 2, Interest: Hot Rods SPEARS, ROBERT JOSEPH BOB Square Dancing Club 2, Debate Club 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3, National Honor Society 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir l, Operetta 2, State Music Conference 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Interest: Youth Work Seniors 67 TIPTON, DONALD WILLIAM Ice Skating Club l, Wrestling I TODD, MARY ELLEN X .sp - f us. rw .gzg-:s 321, Q Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, State Music Conference I, 2, 3, Interest: Music, San Luis Ranch School, Colo- rado TOUSLEY, FRED KENT A Cappella I, 2, 3, Operetta 2, State Music Conference I, 2, 3, Class Room Officer l, 2 68 Seniors ,,--3, 2. . is L .,,,-. .. I-i:.. sf STOUDT, MILDRED SIDNEY MILLIE Roller Skating Club I, 2, Junior Choir l, 2, Interest, Ice Skating STRONG, RUTH AGNES RUDY Morale 2, 3, Courtesy 3, Social 3, Nat'onal Honor Society 3, GA.A,, Roller Skating Club 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 3, Senior Flay, Class Room Officer 3, Interest: Sports TAYLOR, BLANCHE NORMA Assembly 2, 3, Publicity 2, 3, Square Dancing Club 3, Debate Club 2, 3, National Honcr Society 2, 3, Latin Club I, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Work Shop Plays 3, Variety Show 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Interest: Music TEMPLE, BILL R. BILL Assembly 3, Masque and Sandal 3, Senior Play, Pro- ducing Staffs I, 2, 3, Vlork Shop Plays l, 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, Variety Show 3, Hobby, Ealing THOMPSON, BARBARA JEAN 'ABARBIEH Courtesy 2, Social 2, 3, W.l,W. 2, 3, National Band Conference I, State Music Conference 2, Orcheslra I, 2, String Choir 2, lnicresi: Skiing THOMPSON, RICHARD E. DICK Ice Skating Club 2, 3, C Club 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Interest: llockcy 'X r I Mt :ill TRIPP, NEVA MAE Courtesy, Social, Sigma Sigma Tau URBACH, LENORE E. BLONDIE Publicity 3, Ice Skating Club I, 2, 3, Te'ror Tribe I, 2, 3, Hiking Club 2, Hi Cees 3, Pep Club 3, Stage Crew 3, Usher 3, Interest: Music WADE, BARBARA UBARBYH Sigma Sigma Tau 3, F.T.A. 3, A Cappella 3, State Music Conference 3, Interest: Music, Occupational Therapy: James Madison High School, Brooklyn, New York I, 2 WAGNER, PATRICIA LEE PAT Council 3, Election 3, Social 2, 3, Stage Crew 2 WALDEN, JOHN LAURENT Terror Trail 2, Other Plays 2, A Cappella I, 2: Olileretta 2, State Music Conference I, 2, Variety Show l, 2, Interest, People WATTENBARGER, BARBARA ANN WATTY Council 2, 3, Social I, 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, Class Room Officer 3 WEBER, LOIS LOUISE LOUIE Square Dancing Club 2, Ice Skating Club 2, Roller Skating Club 2, Junior Choir 2, Band 2, 3, State Music Conference 2, Interest: Square Dancing and Swimming, Leavenworth, Kansas l WEIMER, MARCIA Assembly 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Junior Farce, Work Shop Plays 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Other Plays 2, 3, Interest: Dramotics, Cheyenne Mountain High School I WELLER, LUANA Coun:iI I, Social I, Quill and Scroll 3, Terzor Tra.l 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, W.l,W. l, 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Junior Farze, Produ:ing Staffs 2, 3, Class Room Officer I, 2, 3 WELLS, MARY ELLEN WERSCHKY, DONALD EUGENE DON Hiking Club l, 2, National Honor Society 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3 WESLEY, DON ADDISON WES Basketball Squad 3, Letter 3, C Club 3, Track Squad 2, 3, Interest: Engineering gg if WILLIAMS, ALICE ANN i'WlLLlE Roller Skating Club 2, 3 WILLIAMS, DAVID EUGENE DAVE Interest: Sports WILLIAMS, MARY ELLEN WILLIE Courtesy 3, Election 3, Hi Cees 3, A Cappella 3, Junior Choir 2, Band Maiorette 3, Delta High School I, 2 WILLIAMSON, BARBARA 'iBARB Class R'om Officer 2, Interest: Photography and Horses WILSON, VIRGINIA RUTH GINGER S O Cabinet 3, Courtesy 3, Tcrror Tribe 3, Hi Cees 3, Siege Crew 3, Interest: Merchandising, Lubbock High School, Lubbock, Texas WOODWORTH, SYLVIA ELLEN MARGARET SlBBY Lever 3, A Cappella 3, Interest: Sauveniers from Canada and United States, Bedford High School I, Queen Eliza- beth High S:hoal, Halifax, Canada 2 is in WESTON, MARGARET' COLLINS MAGGIE Terror Tribe I, 3, Aquatic Club, North Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arizona 2 WIESELMANN, ALWIN E. W. AL Hiking Club I, 2, National Honor Society 3, Rifle Club 2, Aquatic Club 2, 3, C Club 2, 3, Swimming Team l, 2, 3, Track Squad 3, Interest: Mining Engineering WILCOX, CAROLINE PAYE SUE Roller Skating Club 3, I-45 2, 3, Fairplay, Colorado I ls, 1, g ', ' ,ef Seniors 69 70 Seniors Baker, Edwin C. Bell, Oliver W. Bocovich, Edward J. Bramwell, James J. Brooks, Glorine L. Bylund, Bud L. Carver, Paul C. Casady, Bruce E. Chandler, Joan Chapman, Don A. Chichester, Norman J. Crowell, Stanley L. Crowther, Bill R. Cullett, Shirley Mae Danhauer, Shirlee M. Derby, Wilbur H. Dragosh, George Dunlap, Sam Eatmon, Abraham Eatmon, Ulysses Ebeling, Harry A. Elledge, John Wayne Finstrom, Arnold E. Goltl, Lynette W. Goss, Paul l-laddy, Bob Hill, Robert A. Hofmann, Henry R. Hook, Paul W. Howard, Edgar J. Klipping, Inez Johnson, Wendell L. Lehman, Dick Mays, Joel offs :7DZ.:l,4!'i' WRIGHT, LeVERN DALE Hiking Club lg Band l, 2, 3, National Band Conference I, 2, State Music Conference lg Track Squad I, 2 Wrestling I, Interest: Automobiles WRIGHT, NILA RAE NlLLY Safety lg Ice Skating Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 35 Interest Sports WYANT, JOAN MARIE JO Safety 2, Roller Skating Club I, 2, 35 Int YATES, JOHN NOBLE erest: Dancing 5.0. Cabinet 3, Election 3, Safety 3, Social 35 Rufl Club lp Mas ue and Sandal lg Stage Cre I 2 C q Club 2, 3: Football Squad I, 2, 3, lett Squad 2, 3, Interest: Skiing YOUNG, MARGARET MAGGIE Ice Skating Club, Rifle Club ZINTER, CAROL JOAN ZlNT Andrew Jackson High School: Secretary 25 Class Room Officer Ig Interest: Sewing Mead, Sydney Meredith, Dave Metcalf, Eldred W. Morton, Bill A. Nesselhauf, Walter Orcutt, Daniel R. Pooler, Dolores Ragsdale, James E. Ray, Tom S. Romano, Joe Rushing, Jesse B. Schneider, Jack E. Schwartz, Frank R. Sellers, M. Joyce Shaw, Bob G. Sherbak, Edward F. Smith, Bobbie E. Smith, Don L. Stelson, Jim St. Clair, Dolores Stiles, JoAnne F. Tafoya, Cordilla M. Tanner, Edward A. Taylor, Anne Thornton, Mollie Jane Truiillo, Danny Tyree, William N. Webb, H. Keith Weiss, Janice Joan Willey, Donald E. Williams, Tommy Windle, D. Lynn Woods, Betty Louise Woody, Ronald P. Young, Coulter O. 1 W . 1 er 2, 3, Tra Junior Cho' 1 2 3 3 3 6 6 8 8 10 11 12 13 13 13 13 13 18 18 20 20 20 23 24 SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP RECOGNITION GROUP George Conkey Suzanne Gray Jeannette Hofmann Barbara Newman Marion Shaw Robert Godec Donald Werschky Sharon Miller Janice Bowen Robert Spears Glorine Brooks Rebecca Sharpe Susan Smith Sylvia Doyle Zoel Martinson Ethel Sanderson Beth Coley Darlenne Lusmann Adalyn Koets Hannah Langdon Allwyn lSkidl Pirtle Thomas Linn Don Wesley Norma Taylor Al Wieselmann Doris Corley Mary Ellen Cannell JANUARY 1951 28 Herbert Adams 28 Barbara Nicks 30 Millicent lPennyl Demmin 30 Lois Hill 30 Shirley Nix 30 Mollie Thornton 34 John Walden 35 Robert Jones 36 Harold Shearer 37 Helen Kipp 38 Betty Jo Day 39 Patricia Wagner 39 Bill Morton 41 Jean Campbell 42 Joan Chandler 43 Dixie Kinner 43 Paula Lomo 43 Norman Perry 47 Mary Ellen Wells 48 Tom Orban 48 Nancy Lou Darby 48 Wallace Harmon 48 Robert Hill 48 Walter Nesselhauf 48 Jerry Payne 48 Ruth Strong JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP RECOGNITION GROUP Lu Edquist Bob Morrell Janet Chadbourne Patricia Cogswell Bill Scott Pat Gardner Gilbert Taggart Lois Miller Enid Stockbridge Wesley Reiff Mary Pat Miller Dorotheia Colburn Effa Mae Carlson Ruth Engholm Bob Frame Frances Hunt Patricia Paris Shirley Golden Ernest Simshauser Clyde Babcock Jean Davidson Chloe Hightower Kirby Anderson Florence Wolford F' 25 26 27 28 29 29 29 32 32 34 35 35 35 38 38 38 41 41 43 44 45 46 46 46 JANUARY 1951 Carolyn Bowen Lewis Pettit Norma Jean Webb Marilyn Cimino Henry Berti Ralph Marker Loris Townsend Evelyn Cain Alberta Lehman John Selby Young Molly Bischot Iva Hill Paul Tapey Barbara Mclennan Larry Quinn John Walton Bob Buller Dan Harrison Jack Sibilia Margaret Wilcox Lola Nielsen Marilyn Blair Charles Kosley Jeanetta Miller 46 Shirley Shandrick 46 Mary Lou Wendelken 51 Patricia Peteet 51 Susan Veghte 53 Janet Follmer 54 Barbara Adams 54 Dottie Heady 54 Charles Kutzleb 54 Janet Ruppenthal Angeline Raicevich Sharon Russell Joann Archibald Eva Mae Berry Bill Bueler Cherry Carter 60 Deborah Dairy 60 Geraldine Herstein 60 Lucia Reynolds 60 Mary Ada Scofield 60 Joanne Silver 60 Barbara Ann Smith 60 Darlene Starks 60 Theolyn Stum 60 Mary Warn 58 58 60 60 60 60 Seniors 71 ,c...-.aL,...-,,e.., . - . .- ,, M Barbara Adams Jean Adams Blendina Adamson Tim Anglund Peggy Ansell Clyde Babcock Patricia Bailey Pat Balay Marilyn Bangerl Pal Barley Margie Barnes Daphne Barron Carol Beardsley Peggy Beclcenhauer Ralph Benell fI1Sf , 111' O Off' L, 0llI0l'l'0H' ff 9 W C7 ,gay . A , x Q B wa? W ws! E, XF wr N B 'f'r1 rv, 'X 5' Qi . I U1 J ul A l J 'xv NH' i, , :V.., We ' if ,. . ,,.. In ..: r 4 rr. f gl- ' fr ii 'I A? 'X' Sri 5 -. 5: -A A . : ,F V :FY i W.. X 2 M Qi 1+ if N MN l V ' ' -Q Q . ,R -:s' -. . , Q B l ' ll i r A . a n -1 , F lo? ,,,.r- I ll 72 Juniors af .:., F if ef --sig :Q ffffie s Adi: 11 .9 X E. ,Gr sf, 5' ,Q l s? , Q Q :gf y .1 2 ,Lc,c,,, if v 3 n- if 4l - i-Q P C Q. B .J ,dm 1 :,, - 12 ' '3 li ,Aff 'B M-.MQ 'QQ ,sf Jackie Bennett Barbara Benzing Eva Mae Berry Molly Bischol Marilyn Blair Nelela Bondurant Carolyn Bowen Mary lou Brand Allan Brennan Jane Briggs John Broberg La Verla Brown Marvin Brown Marilyn Buck Richard Bundy Beverlee Burks Evelyn Cain Ella Mae Carlson Toni Carpenter James Call wg w- Ssr . Juniors N .ieii Q is-.,Qe,,,,. l .A me i - rs N f .A r . , r 2: , 5 -. 1-lt: . is 4 YS 9 5, H ISS vkxsk X N 5 gk i l Patricia Dyclwe lu Edqufsi Geraldine Eis Q Ruili Englwolm lanora Erickson W lorry Evereit -r , lack Falla Q' y im mi ' r lane? Follmer X: x aw ..,: N61 I P -M3 x it Claire Ganeisky Julie Garmany Ronnie Garrell Q f Gerald Gentry f Janet Gibbs John Gilberi L Nlariorie Gilbert + gi Shirley Golden . hi X9 Norma Green - we . Tom Green li l -C Lyle Gress i-Af' ir---i-A1ll- An-if-A V -i- Janel Chadbourne Marilyn Cimino Barber Clark Wayne Clark Cedelia Clemens Eldon Coil Bill Cox Dawnia Cox Elaine Crawford Carroll Cuckow Debby Dairy Jim Deyo Nancy Dillingham Diana Dono QIBQ 3 we iii , iv Ernesiine Dunlap 1 1 it fl Srl t ' .Q , X44 -' :'-lf: , .IF A ., ,., r wb , , Q, 4 K ,Q 1 - - if 56 2 Juniors 73 Phyllis Gum Richard Guyer Ramona Haase David Hadley Norma Hagglof Alicia Hale Ronnie Hall Tom Hall Joan Hamilton Fritz Hanna Mary Anne Hansen Donna Harbison James Harmon Olcal Rae Hardin Donna Mae Harding lt K my 4,51 l L. il n ' l y -,f'. .:5.:yf s!E A A. M '2:': 1 .'ri J fl .,,. A il, 74 Juniors ,.. Q- 41 l Q l Q1 X? gl iw ,,.. sl ..:1: ,, i Mwws ,wif K a Fun? J l il ..1: ' 4: -Si'-J st s is , A , ls 55 .-.. .tigr im M ' Q ' H J W I , iii -. - , sl . X 4 f. A sz, L W, A..,,Y,-A-. it ...if--e-f A - J Beverly E. Harrison Dan Harrison Lola Mae Hart Fred Hatley Mary Hawkes Dorothy Hawkins Dottie Heady Bill Herbert Geraldine Herstein Dwayne Hesler Iva May Hill Joanne Hillock Mariorie Hodges June Hollister Jim Houston Bob Howard Dan Howells Frances Hunt lee Iliff Nancy lmboden is C? , ew ? 1 , . :Ei X r F5 Ng 1 if Q + Q. X wt' r N 3 Ann Lawrie Larry laxton Alberta Lehman Dean Lillie George Lipscomb Delores Littrell Paul Mack Barbara Marks Kathy Marriott Joan Martin Beverly Mathews Charlotte McCombs Shirley McCrumb Pauline McElwain Terry Mclntosh Joanne McKinley Barbara Mclennan Louise Mendelsohn Jeanetta Miller Lois Miller s sk X ,.-L N - Q X t z Don Jenkins Eddie Johnson Hobart Johnson Judy Johnson Neil Johnson Charles Jones Pat Kauffman Norm Kean Joanne Kelleher Carolyn Kirk Geraldine Klammer George Krause Sally Lander Ruby Landrum Pat Lanham .,,, ' - S i,., is gt J' fl essex .s,: Q i-' f V rtr rrr r lla W gs' m .. xv ts K QW? L 'tw ,isis Juniors 75 Mary Pat Miller Fred Mills Dixie Monaghan Joanne Morgan Bob Morrell Donna Morrison Beverly Ann Newport Belva Norris Ernie Nowells Carolyn Nutt Marlys Ostrowski Dorothy Palmer Fred Pate Patricia Peteet Dick Peterson - A I K Q F , ' Q f 'P- ,:J3Q 1 A i 4 it D 3 i Q S X , I l e -':' li ueiitr A i .a ,- ,.., - - K i r E K ..,, IQQI 'ii le 4 '1 :.2:5 ii L 76 Juniors l lip fri Q ..:,, Nr, 3- sth Q s -.e ::,. .. r - . mf 3. - . :wg ' ::. ,fist kc i + . ' ' 1 .i.. ' Q -1' A' lx ilal X 35 Q Q36 ,Q sm H SW .. Nw M W r uk . lx A ,, Q Wil wr x '55-, ,19 f -, . '--' l 1 1. Ejit- - r . ffyiee Y rea T X K rt in sf X X A i . .... ... x NPS wi x MR, 'if X N 494' Q Q' it N5 fiw. .. , eg' , In Nik Gary Petersen Garnet Pigg Gib Pinkerton Carol Pinney Joan Pointer Lee Pollarl Ed Polley Bonnie Porter Charlene Post Pat Powers Angeline Raiceviclw Mildred Ramey Wanda lee Randall Beverly Reed Georgia Lee Reed Wesley Reifl Shirlyne Reiner Leslie Renck Leroy Rex Lucia Reynolds ww ,iw Q iffltilw' fs f Q X X' S 'i , gi .. i,r .- S: K i n an S ii ,S J Dorothy Seors Tom Seeley Doris Senteno Diono Shobouh Shirley Shcindrick Jocinne Silver Don Singmoster Cecil Smethers Borboro Smith Borboro Ann Smith Tim Reynolds Kenneth Riclcord Jim Roberts Joyce Roller Shirley Rupe Shoron Russell Signo Sanders Rosolyn Sonterre l.orno Sosse Joonne Scheel Jerry Schneebeck ' Shirley Schweilchordt '--. ory Ado Scofield vv l:1EQilg Y Bill Scott xk I . all jgsiyl- V Donold Seoborn .. ' 2 ' . r Y f 'Q ,,i , 1 lx an 'E-an J 1 ,X Q' l x Pomelo Smith Shirley Smith Corolyn Speors Shirley Stonley E Poddy Steever A Elinor Stidhom Enid Stockbridge Don Stroud Theolyn Stum ' Poul Toll ,. . -, . . ,iw ,Y ii 3 :Y 'QE -M Juniors 77 Peggy Tipton Ronald Thomas Perry Todd Sara Todd Loris Townsend Jim Udell A , .. , Jim Waddill X Pat Wade ff . g Charleen Watkins V Darlene Weide I 'ubluu Mary Lou Wendelken Barbara Werlz if- '..::,. Sue West f w In A Charlene Whale Xl . John Wigham 4 ' L J ' . .. '-I' A . 1 QQ Qs Q W A . ' ' . A iii: yi Ugg 3 . ' ' ' ..'::. W - is erik : J w . , --Q, ? -:z 5 :S:gi, . ,, .. :Q .i':.,, 'S ,. -ns:-5 L '-:rg.j' Q 'IEi,E'Q g Q J ,,,:. 5 .. 5 if My w -- : L t i . z. ma y 3 X :fi mg 1 :W Q f 78 Juniors Y SS K xg , lie l lex! gg, if i s Sally White Margaret Wilcox Dixie Wilkinson Nancy Williams .laclnie Winlcler Wayne Witham Donna Woldrufl Arden Wolfgang Florence Wolford Shirley Wood Palsy Woods Ronald Wreath Archie Yelek Selby Young Helen Zinler 5',, UQ? ever if 1, hw is 4 ,F 3 FC R -... gk Sophomores Donna Ja . ,y V Adams Esther Adams Ckie Adkins Shirley Aiken Jerry Allinger Connie Alsbury Billie Jean Andrews Mary Ann Appleman Betty Ann Babich w HU i in V I Chuck Boggs Lavernea Banla Bill Barber Donna Barron Stephenie Bazley Marcena Beesley 1 l s , .q,. Bonnie Bennen ..,. r, K .F 4 If Lee Berry Y X in XL A ' Georgia Bestol .5 . W A, , Claudia Jo Birmingham - li 5 . ..., n,,n - , 2 is 2 srii Pon Rogue Jean Boling . H Paul Bonduranl In .lzlnzz 'T W Dole BOYef is ffm Jrsr 1 , ' I ' -.22 'sz N ' . A, Mary Lou Brant n m. 1 Q' C I B 'zr' I ' ' A Gm 'own 'B . LM A Ed Brown :X V N VA M 4 Ruth Bruce -F gg nn Ikvl itnlbl I I--- . In I T W, Mary lou Brush 354 Wg J . M- if 'J' Pat Burghard .egg Q J gg, -wer Jocmne Bums ',.. .- sizn E- f 1 r : ' s2r . A Shirley Caldwell eq . Pal Callentine . - ' . .-. - 1 isle. X .-2 - ., p t :I V , Y Mary Louise Casselman , X ' ' Don Carlson ' 'BQ' 'J -A H,,,,l W 5 'A yi Norma Jean Carpenter A ', s 'L .'- ' in j '2 A ,.,, .4-A .. , ,z Ma , Petrea Caywood ' ' V 'J Bill Chandler J Q 1 J, Shllley Chismon - .. s an xy riff Wilma Jean Cleese S ' Gene Cohls 3' J ' , lu , S . ..,.s,,s., A , - Shirley Cole ,- Bob Conger 's ns .,.. . Roberta Conger l: 2 lucy Ann Conkey A ,inn .Ai Ja? Jay Conover -Y ing , if n x M nh is f!fWlEU!' ' f, at E ... ,, Q 9 ' N .i li H P , 3 Bill cox 9 Eloise Cunningham gg ' Sandra Crawford lt Shirley Cross , gf X Q 232' -'-- - K Bill Darby i jf Ted D'Arcy Jim Davies . fi 5 Mary Lou Davis n fl li, . xi it . 3 . Daphne Deming 5 I W Y Q Jim Densmore Laura Derby Dorothy DeWitt Francis DeYoung Carol Ann Durtschi Mary Ann Dzurouchin Eugene Elliott Sue Ellison Mary Engholm Mary louise Fenlon Beverly Fields ll l v::-':v :J hysl -:Q U ef ' .Q i i i ii 1. b. .,?. W ne hnnqnlb q R 5 1 : A ' 5 rrr l r-ei B ' r 1 :ZZ or , I A PI, .,.. .... A , 4 N, ,. ' . . f 4 D i -5- tis-f . -'---, .- A ,. , is - .- Q1 - t L . E :,. . A . s - 1-.:,. D ' , P A ' '-:- r- :. L, Q' ' ' I - 80 Sophomores Betty Jeanne Foster Phyllis Foster Betty Lou Freeto Vada Gillen Leo Goin Bill Goodbar Marilyn Green Gary Grismore Richard Groth Bill Grover Peggy Gunther Mary Jane Gutierrez Shannon Hagglot Cynthia Hagitor Ann Hakes Sally Ann Hammond Don Hanes Don Hanson lim Hemingway Bob Hendee L ss t ,- i ::.,,. ,ke , A ffmgsqff Pat Henry Allyn Higgins Tom Holcomb John Hover Joy Hudson John Humphrey Pat Inglis Arlene Jackson Shirley Jackson Richard Jagoda Charles Jenkins Paul Johnson Ray Johnson Eilean Joiner Clark Jones Emrys Jones Guy Kaplicky Delores Koppel Nancy Kelly Maurice Kent QQ ' N515 W J- J in '- . L s S nc' s if-f ei f Q Q M ij zfig ...,., X - A L' as KA X l - I Carole Kimbrough . X Bob King jfx J U ff, Katherine King Q sg ' Ai .:.x:gg Shirley kiaiiief at Q 'H ' LaRue Kruse J 1 A 5' LaVonne Ladd Marcia Lane Riitta Lassila Corinne Leslie Margaret Lewis Carol Livermore Q'l Q C LaVonne Linthicum if it Doris Jean Linden J : ., L John Ludwig -'s- ' 'R Florine Lutze in Isabel Manzanares Virginia Marchetti Germaine Martin , it i Margie Mattson :.:.i... if J. T Norma McBurney 'Q L if AAA. is J -if or 1' Y L,. i ,ai J. tx A L gif' Mai Sophomores 81 A 1 l-w'5 l'Mm Marilyn McCormick '4- Marilyn McDonald Q A Q Ruby Mcliaughan QQ A QQ Sue McMurtrey tr.. Q Mae McNulty A egg? zllnal X Q Dagmar Meier QQ ' Q , Q i , A Delores Meyer Q i j' q:Y:: H ' . H Martha Miller Q Q QQQ elb Q f Q: -it QQ wa Q3 Sharon Miller 'W A ' L . if f I '-' fs Keith Mills , 'zb' A A .IoAnne Minning Jane Mitchell Mary Louise Mobley Darlene Morrison Sandra Morrison Mary Frances Nagode , Barbara Nelson Kirk Nelson Shirley Neppel Phyllis Nixon ,E YR . - E ,' f X x :wr I . , , N -:Q '- p sl .1 f A A Fa. Q E,K:qE I A R r we s M f eyrr -' you -,.- ,X :gii .Q QQQQQ: M if - ,:., ..,,.,., , .zfzz l R hhh ' .. .,,, .,:, , I ,.,, . - A Q ,.,Q. A !l'l A 82 Sophomores QQ, Ac . W, Q , , 32 Bonnie Noble Jack Paddock Yvonne Parker Margie Pasker Ray Phillips Carol Pigg Ronnie Pinkslon Patty Quimby Andy Raicevich Gwendolyn Rainey 5 Mary Ann Ramsey i Ralph Redinger Marjorie Rhodes Ann Gaye Rice Connie Rice Belly Jane Robb Rosemary Rorabaugh Don Ryden ' Q Frederick Sanderson Audrey Schlarb LuAnn Schneebeck Arlene Schneider l June Schoenly Leoma June Sears Margie Sedman Q . s tiiwy in Q X, It 1-1 3 S Patty Jo Teats lim Thomas Marie Thompson Joan Thornton Charlotte Todd Marilee Tovvnsley Carol Torgerson Ann Turner Bonnie Udell Phyllis VanDrulf Joann VanGundy Elinora Vaughan Keith Warrenburg Bill Weaver Lionel Weightman Patty Weston Shirley Wiggins Phoebe White Pat Wilder Allaine Williams Margaret Williamson Mary Wilson Sue Woodings Marilyn Young Mary Zentz 44-..-.. .3 an T Q I' Xx msi Lx X t 'Q W X WS-im sw' Xp lc 1 'Q X Nm . Q 3 QF is in lla :vs K A- .': T T l s 1 91' Kay Servatius Elaine Shanks Margorie Shoaff Bob Shoffner Jane Short Shirley Silk Chester Smith DeVeta Smith Emma Jo Smith George Smith Lester Smith Shirley Smith Gene Snyder Kay Sosbe Doris Sowell Pat Stark Marilyn Staska Nancy Stursberg Patricia Swindler Bob Taylor ' P fQ,Q..Qii- , iv if F, 5' , .., ff, Tw' . A ll Y Wt tk 2 K' H E H.. P T ., '- ,A fir .,,::. in . T 1 S -1Q- . 1 .li. 9 4- f sir. 1 .ff Q. ' ' -f - . . : 5 Eg., L, ' ' v' H ., x I Sophomores 83 Senior Council FIRST ROW: Barbara Newman, Janice Bowen, Barbara Wattenbarger, Sally Condon, Janette McDonald, Pat Wagner, Hannah Langdon. SECOND ROW- Duane Stephens, Bill Phelps, Mrs. Reilly, sponsor, Mr. Hay, sponsor, Don Cloud, Jim Hartman. O eo, Qgzafferff The three councils of Colorado Springs High School, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior may be compared to the House of Representatives in our American Government. There are more members on the council than on the cab- inet, lust as the House has more representatives than the Senate. Each semester ten new council members are chosen by their respective classes. Each council member supports his class and the school. The councils discuss the school problems and propose laws to be voted on by the cabinet. The president of the senior class, who is also on the cabinet, is the only permanent council member. The senior council, sponsored by Mrs. Reilly and Mr. Hay, make all of the plans for Kid Day, Class Day, when class History, Prophecy, and Will are read, and Senior Convocation. The senior graduation announce- the senior selected by the council and then submitted to the senior class for a vote. Senior Council also chooses ments are the design forthe class rings and the senior gift to the school. Junior-Senior Prom - these are the three biggest and most brain racking words to the members of the Junior Council. The task of planning and preparing tor the prom, the dance remembered by everyone, is placed in the capable hands of the juniors, sponsored by Miss Hicks and Mr. Houseman, the Junior Council worked together for a beautiful event. Just because the sophomores are the newest group in Colorado Springs High School, don't think that they aren't working as hard as anyone else. Terror booster plates, football and basketball schedule pencils, brown and white Terror pennants and decorative decals are sold by all members ot the Sophomore Council. The Sophomore Council, which is sponsored by Miss Wellensiek and Mr. Pirtle, shared the responsibility ot the student organization to make a working part ofthe school, 84 Councils Junior Council FIRST ROW. B, Smith, R. l-lczll, J. Shoemaker, B. Presley, H. Johnson, K. Hill, B. Scolf, C. Whole. SECOND ROW, L. Loxton, D. Thornos, Mr. l-lousernon, sponsor, B, Clork, Miss Hicks, sponsor, D. Lillie, D. Howells. Sophomore Council FIRST ROW: T. Kennedy, D. Presley, B. L, Berry, S. Aiken, B. J. Andrews, P, J. Tears, M. Young, B, Weover, B. Hendee. SECOND ROW. J, Starr, Mr. Pirlle, sponsor, B. Foster, Miss Wellensiek, sponsor, B. Goodbor. Councils 85 A 4.- x Cmverjzbe UZ, wif- SRM- my! u m n n A I . n v . I 1 5' gil QWQQKH A432-Eig cp: an A 1 .r T Cp mr ' LAN ,Qi-5 21,3 ' 1- it J I 1 Elma Hayden, Dean of Girls k Virginia M, S h e p h e r d, Social Science, Sophomore Girls' Counse- lor Q- strenkt xq f t .1 i ...Vee , , . X, is-wx x- ' I l ..,. I . . HE F ' . . I ,iii 7 , f fig ' fr. , t L' .-'Ns V Q is - ' H. G e o r 9 e Christensen, Social Science, Sophomore Boys' Counse- lor .., ,,... ..... '- . , A.. '. ..t 88 Administration isis X 'imma tes ss ti X 5 Lido K. Kennedy, English, Journal- Harris E. Hetzler, Commerce, Senior Evelyn M. Mayer, Physical Educa ism, Senior Girls' Counselor Boys' Counselor tion, .lunior Girls' Counselor O ' f . 017260116 I0 aff. 1 . vw 1' 'fel 9347 -I 9 -QW C o u n s e l o r s The counselors are the answer to the students' prayers, Someone To Watch Over Me . They are the patron saints of all the bewildered and bothered young people of C.S.H.S. This group assists students in planning their yearly course schedules and part time work. They talk about and plan extra-curricular activities and discuss personality and behaviour problems, they also help new students be- come acquainted with the school and the pupils, ln the spring these advisers help each senior plan his future. For those who want to go on to institutions of higher learning the counselors furnish college bulletins and advice as to the school best suited for their purposes. They help find iobs for those who do not intend to go on to school. The counseling staff is ready at all times to lend a helping hand. C.S.l-l.S. students are blessed with an office staff composed of four efficient, hardworking people. Miss Frances DeRidder, a very busy person in the office, is bookkeeper and secretary for Mr. Hay. She is in charge of all ticket sales, eligibility of students for athletics, and obligations for lost or destroyed books. lt is also her iob to take care of the records for those students who drop school. Mrs. Hamilton is the one responsible for the telephone calls to Terrors' homes to find out if they are really ill. During the day she issues excuses, keeps records of the absences during the periods, and takes care of the excuse cards from study hall. She is assisted every morning by Mrs. Isabelle Wieger, who is secretary at lvywild school in the afternoon. Miss Wiley, Mr. Threlkeld's private secretary, is usually referred to as the recorder. As such she is in charge of handling transcripts for the new students and for graduating students going on to college. She keeps the permanent record cards up to date and establishes the scholastic ratings. Anything having to do with grades goes on the list of duties for Miss Wiley, whose service to all is of great value. We can see that the running of the office is in very capable hands. i l Isabelle Weiger, office assistant Margaret A. Wiley, Recorder Frances A. DeRidder, ollice assistant Jeanette C. Hamilton, Office assistant J. J. Albrecht, Chairman, Fine and E. G. Allen, Commerce Eug ene L. Anderson, Chairman, Emmet J. Andrews, Physical Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Mathematics Department, Mathemat- Education, Athletics ics HL L '0II A fir' gpm U 7 J Faculty All Through the Day the seventy-two faculty members of C.S.H.S. carry on the world wide struggle to instill cz small particle of knowledge in the minds of their young proteges. The system is divided into eight major departments, English, language, science, social science, mathematics, commercial, industrial arts, and fine arts. English is always presented to the sophomores and the iuniors and to the seniors on request. During the first two years students are taught the fundamentals of the English lan- guage and an appreciation of American literature. At the beginning of their senior year they should be able to compose a sonnet or metrical romance overnight and recite the first fifty lines of Hamlet in class the next day. When a student finishes this course, he either has a great admiration for Shakespeare or wishes he were in the grave with him. ln the language department poor Terrors are initiated into the private worlds of the old Romans, the French and the Spanish. When somebody is heard mumbling as he walks down the hall, he is lust practicing his coniugations and declensions, therefore he should not be disturbed. Wham! Bang! There goes the roofl Don't worry, it's probably the chemistry classes doing a little experiment. With the buzz of electricity in physics, the crunch- ing of rocks under foot in the geology classes, and the smell of formaldehyde in biology, the third floor proves a very interesting place. Also taught on that floor are physiology and psychology. , ......,.. .W W. R. Ballinger, Mathematics .M . . s..--.-,. , C h a rl e s B. Barnhart, Chemistry, Geology J. Russell Barron, Machine Shop Lillian G, Bateman, Chairman, Eng- Ruth E. Berg, Speech, English Garry L. Berry, Director, Health and lish Department, English Physical Education Administration 89 l. E. Bischot, Physiology, Psychology W, Frank Carmody, English ps -s -1-iv ,S -.... .. ..,.,v. . i - , . QT4 ig .: m r X- w gg ss 5' iii if 'Ni N i i , I is , l A, I.. I , Mann.. - Ethel L. Brown, Latin, Commercia English C h ri s t e n W. Christensen, Auto Mechanics was S 54695 i kim... .1 Alfred C. Erickson, Director, Trade Gilbert W. Funk, Mathematics, Phys- and lndustrial School ical Education, Athletics Mariorie G. Galley, Social Science Frank H. Gilles, Vocal Music, 90 Administration K ks : 252. A - ' we - 1 Eta za -352 :53 V W 1 E ' , E ifl 'fi . . ' Lili gm - . X 1 ..: P., . , l Katharine Bruce, Physical Education John L. Cameron, Electricity Helen M. Davis, English Rhoda Denton, Assistant in Physical Education Faculty ln this changing world the opinions ol students of the social science classes are also changing. Every day several world crises are settled in a number ot ways, poli- ticians are impeached, and taxes are lowered. Any ques- tions concerning world attairs may be taken to any of the social science classes. When a student happens to trip over a spare part from an automobile, he learns that it belongs to the Trade and Industrial School. There one can acquire training in auto shop, carpentry, drafting, electricity, machine shop, printing, and related subiects, , .sf E W se ss J Y ' Ak s Strings Cecil H. Groves. Biology Mary Lee Hicks, Home Economic Mathematics Marian Hollister, English cial Department, Business Coordina tor 9 l I Gus E. Jackson, Instrumental Music Joanna lolly, Spanish, English Faculty What's the oreo of o cylindricol column? Tell the process for finding the square root of o negotive number. Does it sound interesting? Of course it does. More in- formotion about it may be learned by taking one of the :ourses offered by the mathematics deportment such os algebro, geometry and trigonometry. Students, to become efficient in the business world, enroll in the commercial department. There they can acquire, or be forced into, the knowledge of business nochines, bookkeeping, typing, shorthond, and the vori- Jus other subiects in that field. ,... .W v. . 'X' Pauline McKinney, Librarian Nyla McNatt, Commerce C. W. Horner, Chairman, Commer- 5 Murl Houseman, Chemistry, Biology mn 0 Lucille R. Jones, Supervisor, Home Nursing, Audiometer Testing I Edna M. lee, Commerce :sys ..,Uw , 3 Ed McVehil, Swim .. ,,. , ,,.. .1 Moynard A. lungerich, French, Eng- lish. Glen W. Justus, Social Science, Alh- lehcs Albert K. MacKenzie, Metals, Home Mechanics C, H. Osterfoss, Woodwork, Car- penny Administration 91 ,- Q52 1 Q Murray L. Pirtle, Commerce l Rowena H, Roberts, Speech William E, Stradley, English Frances E. Wallingford, English 92 Administration ,..,, ,.,. W -., l l i George V, Porter, Mathematics, Ath- letics , . W Donald R. Roe, Dramatics, Auditor' ium Manager, Audio-Visual Educa- tion ,. ....,,, .W .., Warren B. Strait, Mathematics and Related Trade Subjects Joseph L. Watson, Chemistry Elma Jane Reilly, Mathematics Lloyd J. Samuelson, Art Fa c u l ty Margaret Wellenslek, Social Science . l Margaret lllhoadesl Morrell, Englisi Barbara Smith, Swim Julian P. T a t u rn, Social Scienc Commercial Arithmetic Ethel G. Zinn, English Q7fi,sfL student cabinet Condon, Senior Class esident 'irtle, Secretary of Treas- Y Green, Secretary ol So- Jl Committee enstine, Secretary ot As- bly Committee Q-we-.. .... . Jim Boatright, President The Student Cabinet is the executive branch of the Stu- dent Organization. This governing body is composed ot ten seniors, elected in their junior year by the student body, and the president of the Senior Class. Alter the election in the Spring, they are installed and given the badges ol their ot- tice in the impressive Brown and White Day ceremony. The Cabinet, under the sponsorship ot Mr. J. l.. Watson, meets at least once a week to discuss activities and prob- lems concerning school life. This organization has charge ol assemblies and the school sponsored dances, during the Fall it plans the annual POW-WOW home-coming celebra- tion and in the Spring the ninth-grade open house. For the past three years the Cabinet has conducted Student Faculty Day. The president heads assemblies and takes charge ot Cabinet meetings, the vice-president presides in the ab- sence ot the president. The senior class president is the council representative to the Cabinet. The students on the Cabinet are approved by the facul- ty and must have average scholarship and the required num- ber ol credits. They are chosen tor their leadership, industry, and willingness to serve the school. These young men and women who are so active in school attairs today will make the leaders ot tomorrow. Mary Ruth Anglund, Secretary of Virginia Wilson, Secretary of Publicity Committee Courtesy Committee Sue Bauerlein, Vice-President .. John Yates, Secretary of Patrols Committee La Moyne Harris, Secretary of Morale Committee Howard Brown, Secretory of Records Administration 93 if i i i r t Q r 1 if PQJJJ' I J J I E V E H' V Wu 1741 YUIII' fm! 47.1, 155' 111.11 Ayn .f ,f x J 2 A It , i 5 5 . x J E 1, Q I ll I lf' i L , 1.x fx XF J MEETINGS Hiking Quill .ha Smit V. V.V. Lbftw sssr-LC Ho MAE. E COWOMATC FTA. Q.l.R. J.C!s CU VTE S111 in .. 7 ,, Wu 61111 ifpryfefzz on We National I-lonor Society In March you might have heard some lucky student exclaiming ioy- ously over an invitation to an initia- tion, This invitation was for National Honor Society. Becoming a member of National Honor Society is the highest honor a student can attain at Colorado Springs High School. To become a member of this highly esteemed society, a student must be in the upper one fourth of his re' spective class, must have earned at least Iilty Terror Tribe points, and must have attended C o I o r a d o Springs High School for at least one year. Only fifteen per cent of the sen- ior class and five per cent of the iunior class are eligible to become members of the society, National H o n or Society was founded in i922 when it was known as the American Torch Society. The first National Honor Society of Colorado Springs High School, or' ganized in I93I, was the thousandth charter to be granted in the United States, Each prospective member of the C.S.H.S.'s Honor Society is rec- ommended and approved by the Honor Committee of the faculty. The members are chosen by the com- mittee for their Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character. The senior members of the society were, after Spring vacation, permit- ted to attend study halls voluntarily. The honors and privileges that are extended to the Honor Society memf bers during their attendance at Col- orado Springs High School continues Iong after the student completes his school days. When you s e e one of your schoolmates wearing a tiny keystone and flaming torch pin, you will know that he is one person who can say truthfully, You Can Depend On Me FIRST PICTURE FIRST ROW: S. Smith, B Codec, I. I-Iotmann, B Newman, S. Pirtle, S. Gray, E. Sanderson, G Conkey, D. Kinner. SECOND ROW- S Doyle, Miss Bateman, sponsor, N, Taylor, I. Bowen, H. Langdon, B. Nicks, B. I, Day, A. Koets, M, E. Cannell, M. Shaw, D. Corley THIRD ROW' Mr. Iungerich, sponsor, H Adams. SFCOND PICTURE FIRST ROW: I, Campbell, H. Kipp, P. Lorno, P Demmin, R, Strong, B, Coley, G. Brooks, D. Lusmann, S Miller. SECOND ROW- D. Werschky T, Linn, D. Wesley, Z Martinson, A. Wieselmann, B. Spears, W. Harmon. THIRD PICTURE FIRST ROW4 M L. Wenclelken, M, Cimirio, L. Edauist, M. P. Miller, B, Adams, P. Paris, J. Follmer, L. Nielson, M, Wiicox. SFCOND ROW B. Butler, B. Morrell, P. Gardner, H Borti, K Anderson, W, Reilf, S Shandrick, P. Peteet, B Scott. Third row I. Miller, S Colden R. FnghoIm,l M HiIl,F Hunt. 96 Organizations , QV 0' , , uc Alsy Q Ahyrvs TGITOI' -I-flbe FIRST PICTURE Terror Tribe is the C.S.I-IS. or- ganization which gives recogni- tion for service to the school. A Terror must have Busy Fingers io belong to this organization. A student must have a total of fifty points to belong. He must also earn a total of twenty-five points a semester to remain in the club. These points are earned in sev- eral different ways. Probably the most popular way is by serving on Noon Patrol of Safety Com- mittee. These folks work during the noon hour keeping the halls quiet. Helping in the office or library is another service very much appreciated by the school. These students learn how a li- brary or an office is run as well as earning Terror Tribe points. When a play rolls around, its coming is cheered by not only those who hope to attend, but also by students who wish to join Terror Tribe. A play gives the opportunity of earning points by decorating and working back- stage. This may be lighting, painting, or any of the hundred other backstage activities neces- sary to produce a play. Plays mean ushers too, and what girl doesn't like to wear a formal and earn Terror Tribe points. Taking care of supplies and typing fold- ers in the commercial department may earn points. Being a class- room officer also proves fruitful. These officers receive twenty points a semester. Pow Wow floats need decorating and pros- pective Terror Tribe members hop to IT. After earning the initial fifty points, a member is entitled to wear the Terror Tribe Indian Head pin. After earning an ad- ditional two hundred, the C guard may be worn and for each additional two hundred points a jewel may be added in the guard. FIRST ROW. M. Austin, M. P. Miller, M. Cimino, G. Conkey, D. Werschky, E. M. Berry, A. Turner, Z. Knull, M. A. Appleman. SECOND ROW: E. Cummingham, J. Hillock, B. Chafee, S. Golden, I. M. Troth, M. A. Ramsey. THIRD ROW: C. Carter, C. Nutt, S. Shandrick, P. Peteet, L. Urbach, M. Mobley, M. Shaw, FOURTH ROW. K. Mills, B, Morrell, E. Nowels, D. Irving. SECOND PICTURE FIRST ROW. S. Miller, F, Hunt, D. Barron, M. L. Brand, P. Iorrio, N, Taylor, S. Smith, D. Metz. SECOND ROW: I, Hill, P. Kauffman, D. Woldruff, I. Miller, P. Barley, R. Lassila, D. Wilkinson. THIRD ROW: C. Watkins, D. Lusmann, M. Welson, P. Swindler, A. Jackson, W. Harmon, B. Parker. FOURTH ROW: B, Barber, B. Spears, N. Kean, C. Cuckow, R. Brown, E. Polley. THIRD PICTURE FIRST ROW. B. Coley, L. Weller, D. Dairy, J. Follmer, D. Kinner, S. Gray, E. Sanderson, J. Hofmann. SECOND ROW: L. Ravenstine, D. Corley, A. Hofer, B. Hull, D. Hanes, G. Kaplicky, B. Godec. THIRD ROW. Z. Martinson, H. Berti, K. Anderson, H. Adams, W. Reilf, P. Gardner, D, Stroud. X 0 ,, ci 1211117 nun! fllllllf Morale Committee Most Terrors do not reolize the ellort needed to produce effective pep osseniblies, lo build school spirit ond lo keep rt hrgh, There is one group, however, thot hos come to this lLTt1lliGllOlTA'lllC Morole Com- mittee. The cornrniltee is composed ol the choerleoders, on Assemblies Corrrrnittee rnernber, seyerol members ol the student council ond volun- teers. The rnernbers ol the committee know thot rriuch ol the Success ol gornes is brought obout by the sup- port given the toonrs by the student body, Wrtli this thought in nrind, the cornrnittee goes into oction ond pro- duces oll the rousing perm ossernblies. Arrongenient ol housing for students ot the out-ol-town gcirnes is olso cured lor by these people. Excellent orgonizotron ond rnonogenrent chor- octerife the work ot this corrrmrttee thot keeps the spirit high here ot C S. H. S, Sl ROW Vi Ryder, lo Moyne Horris, lou' rim' Nithols, STCOND ROW Solly Green, Mrs. hero, sponsor, loorine McKinley L ' M HcKyx'a.v1'1z l K7 nu H I Assembly Committee l r ASSEMBLIES 98 Orgonholions The Assemblies Committee hos hod on excellent yeor, Their oirrr of Pleosin' You vvos well corried out. As well os the programs presented by the stu- dents ond the loculty members, the No- tionol Assemblies odded greotly to the enjoyment of the student body of C. Sl-l.S. Not oll of the ossemblies were of the omusing voriety however. Mony educotionol progroms ond speakers were presented throughout the yeor. FIRST ROW: Ann Turner, Peggy Gunther, Pot Burghord, Marilyn Cimino, lu Anne Ed- quist. SECOND ROW: Jerry Everett. Alice Apostolos, Mcirtho Mitchell, Mort lys Ostrowski, Joanne Bertolotti, Shirley McCrumb. THIRD ROW: Eflo Moe Corl- son, Miss lolly, sponsor, Mory Ann Ap- plerrron, June Hollister, Noncy lmboden. FOURTH ROW: Norma Toylor, Keith Mills, Loy Rovenstine, Norrnun Keon, Don Stroud, Sylviu Doyle ,4 1' J V H CQ11' cgjiiirw QPZI1' N Election Committee Have you ever wondered iust how the votes are counted after one of the school elections? The election committee spends many tedious hours preparing and counting bal- lots for the election ot queens, coun- sels and officers, The ballots are prepared and delivered to sponsors and alter the elections they are col- lected and the results compiled. The greatest task presents itself in the spring with the election of the stu- dent cabinet tor the next school year, Few are aware ot the size and the importance of the work of the election committee. H o w a r d Brown was the chairman ot the corn' mittee and Mr. Votaw, the sponsor. TIRST ROW- Nancy Dillingham, Barbara Smith, Mary Ann Appleman, la Moyne Harris, Marilyn Cimino. SECOND ROW: Shirley Golden, Alice Apostolas, Jerry Everett, lo- anne Bertalotti, Marlys Ostrowski, Pat Wagner, Shirley Hootman, Wilma Hall. THIRD ROW: loarrne Hillock, Mr. Votaw, sponsor, Howard Brown, Dori Cloud, Bill Phelps, lim Hartman. ff if L9 l L yllllfiy, jifflfyii Treasury Committee Several times this year the Treas- ury Committee has been seen dash- ing through the hall shouting, i'De- cals, booster plates, pennants, and book coversl Get them while they last-cheap too-think ol all you savel This committee handles all the finances of the school council. They send bills and OK, their pay' ments. Much to their regret, how- ever, most of the work is done on paper. Most people say that Money ls the Root ot All Evil, but not these folks. Just ask them about some of the charitable drives, such as the Community Chest, which they su- pervise at C. S, H. S. HRST ROW Skirt Pirtle. SECOND ROW lu Anne tdquist, Betty lo Day, Barbara Adams Organizations 99 1 H095 11,111 CLKQVIRI In TWU H Publicity Committee llRSl ROW- leanotta Miller, Marilyn Cimino, Norma Taylor, Mary Ruth Angland, Margie Gilbert, Janet Eollmer, Pat Paris, SECOND ROW' Mr. Pirtle, Belva Norris, Shirley Shandrick, Beverly Burks, loann Hillock, Shirley Golden, Eva Mae Berry, Leonore Urbach, Shirley llootman, See Veghte, Shirley McCiumb, Mary Lou Mobley, THlRD ROW: laanne Silver, Lorna Sasse, Carol Pinney, Pat Wade, Carol lleardsley, Mary Ann Ramsey, Beverley Reed, lerry Everett. The publicity committee is the organization ot C, S. H. S. that informs the students and the city of coming social and sports events and other activities ot note taking olace at the high school by means of the attractive posters which they make and distribute. At times the committee, swamped with work, feels it Can't Begin to Tell You about all the activities, but the members pitch in and soon the whole school has the information, O ,, 0 IIN'-Will Social Committees TIRST ROW: Mary Lou Wendelken, Sandra Morrison, Janet Eollrner, Barbara Nicks, Nancy lmboden, Barbara Thompson, Barbara Watten- barger, Carolyn Phillips, Barbara Brush, Jeanette McDonald, loan Crouch, Beth Coley, Mel Young, Nancy Sturzburg, Martha Miller, Ann Hakes, Dorothy Dern. SECOND ROW: Barbara Newman, Shirley McCrumb, Shirley Smith, Patsy Woods, Jackie Anderson, Bever- ley Reed, Belva Norris, Billy Jean Andrews, Sally Green, Dolores Littrell, Charlene Midyett, Viola Ryder, Mary Lou Davis, Betty Lee Berry, Sue Wooding, Shirley Aiken, THIRD ROW: lanice Bowen, Ruth Strong, Carol Pigg, Pat Inglis, loan Hillock, Shirley Golden, Carol Beardsley, Marilyn Staska, Doris Corley, Miss Mayer, sponsor, Marcia Lane, Mary Lou Brush, Norma lean Carpenter, Shirley Chisman, Ramona Haase, Mary louise Eenlon, Phillis Faster, Wilma Cleese, Eva Evancich, Laurine Nichols, S'posin we give an ovation to one ol the hardest working groups in C.S.H.S. This committee plans school dances and teas-in other words the Social Committee. They fly around making plans and ordering refreshments days before the event-then at the crack ot dawn ol the big day they begin decorating the gym. Hats off to these lolks who add much to the social pleasure ot the Terrors. H c6l?1r1I114' 1M I XA1' 5371121111411 Oj311!A1'1'S ii Safety COlTImlHZ9e Holt, Who Goes There? FIRST ROW D. Boyle, C, Pinney, S Frondsen, G, Wilson, SECOND ROW E. Crowlord, C. Nutt, M. Rornsoy, B, Nicks, THIRD ROW: V. Lonhom, I. Broome, L, Sosse, A. Schneider, H. Kipp. FOURTH ROW' V. Hochsteller, A, lockson, N. Bonduront, M. Wilson, I. Keller, L Neilson, L Moyer. FIFTH ROW: R, Brown, M. Hansen, B. Crow, W. Pemberton. SIXTH ROW. P. Gardner, C. COOcks, B Purker Z, Mortinson SEVENTH ROW: Mr. Felton, sponsor, Mr. Totum, sponsor, 1, Yotes. Here they come - The Porode of the Wooden Soldiers - better known os the Noon Potrol. These soldiers , on osset to the school, keep the holls quiet during the fourth period. Every yeor Mr. Felton ond Mr. Totum, the directors, enlist obout forty people to serve eoch semester, They receive six Terror Tribe points on hour, besides getting oll their studying done. -1 9 9 ' C - . QIDIYII' c. I'fIl'AY 11111 gfllfd' cjlaryz 1' Courtesy Committee FIRST ROW: V, Wilson, L. Hcirris, M, Bischof, J. Miller, N, M. Tripp, S, Kulyo, D. Littrell, Mrs Golley, sponsor SECOND ROW S. Gol- den, B, Nicks, I. Hillock, R. House, B. Burks, S. Stonley, R Strong, E. Evoncich, S. Hootmon, I. Hollister, B. Nevvmon, H, Kipp, D. Corley. When someone soys l'm sick, l'm going home, the courtesy committee is olmost the first to knovv. Neorly every doy one ol the committee checks in the office to leorn of students who need cheering. Under the direction of Mrs. Golley, cords ond flowers ore sent to students ond teochers who hove prolonged illnesses to ossure them thot the world is full of Deor I-leorts ond Gentle People, llOjc:1Ilf',f Libra ry Staff FIRST ROW: B. Wertz, R, Henry, D. Ellison, N. M, Tripp, D. Howey, B. Hull, l. Davidson. SECOND ROW: M. Chapman, S. Danhauer, W. Randall, L. Christensen, D. l. Porter, M. Young, D. Green, L. Nielson, C. Osborn, L. Urbach, G. Marner, Miss McKinney, sponsor. ABSENT: M. R. Anglund, J. Brown, T. Carpenter, D. Dern, L. Erion, L. Harris, A. M. Hofer, F. Knott, .l. Silver. The girls who make up the library staff are iuniors and seniors with average or above scholastic stand- ing. Most of these girls enrolled in the Library Practice course attend one period each day and receive one- half credit per semester. They learn to execute all the duties of a librarian very efficiently. Other members of the staff are stationed in the fiction alcove to help locate books there and to check them out to pupils. The girls who do this work receive Terror Tribe points-three points for each hour they are in attendance. dcjjillollfl' H n U b FIRST ROW: M. Lane, E, Adams, P. Burghard, S. Bazley, R. Rorabaugh, A. Turner, L. Schneebeck. SECOND ROW: W, Cleese, N. J. Car- penter, M. A. Appleman, K. Mills, Miss Brown, sponsor, K, Warrenburg, M. N. Myers, M. Rhodes, D. Carpenter. Through the halls of the annex rings the sound of a group singing Semper Fidelisf' This tune strikes a note of familiarity to members of the Latin Club as it means Always Marching. Membership in the Latin Club is open to any present or former student of a Latin course. Fit via vi l where there's a will, there's a way l is the motto of this group. At the meetings a serious study is made of the Romans way of life, his customs, and his government. Miss Ethel Brown, the Latin instructor, sponsors the organization. lO2 Organizations .LEM f:1,fZ,,,k Debate Club l believe that . . These are the Three Magic Little Words that are so important to members of the Debate Club. The Debate Club, one of the oldest organizations at C.S. l-l.S., furthers knowledge of current problems through discussions, public speaking, and de- bate. At the beginning of the year, club mem- bers divide themselves into pairs of two, then debate against one another in order to prac- tice for the state and regional tournaments. Early in the year several members attended a beginners' tournament at Pueblo. A state speech festival was held at C.S.H.S. At this par- ticular session a general roundtable discussion took place instead of the usually expected de- Hleltdlnl 0 FUSSW On' 0 Fl9l1'l ' V' bate. Competing against more than QOO high schools from live states, Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, and Oklahoma, six C,S.l-l,S. debaters brought home top honors from the twentieth annual Rocky Mountain Speech Conference, one of the largest of its kind in the United States, which was held in Denver. Colorado Springs debaters placed C.S.l-l.S. as the highest of the Colorado schools at this conference. Mrs. Roberts, sponsor of the Debate Club, was a guest of honor this year at the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference as she was one of the teachers who has attended all of the conferences in the past twenty years. The Debate Club attended another debate session at Boulder, Colorado. At every session the club has attended, they have won excellent and superior ratings. The subiect for this year's round of debates was. Resolved1 That the American people should reiect the Welfare State. FIRST ROW: Herbert Adams, Luanne Edquist, Betty lo Day, Mrs. Roberts, sponsor, Bob Godec, Bob Spears, Wallace Harmon. SECOND ROW: Mary Pat Miller, Darlene Starks, Ed Polley, louise Mendelsohn, lynn Erion, Sylvia Doyle, Norma Taylor, Mary Ann Appleman, Marilyn Cimina. THIRD ROW: Carroll Cuckow, Bill Perry, Norman Chichester, Wesley Reifl, lim Davis, Keith Mills. Organizations IO3 OZ Qpflzx QQXIZI-ffI'll Oyjz 111' OjcjIIl'.Y H and Scroll FlRST ROW: Barbara Newman, Doris Corley, Sue Bauerlein, Becky Sharpe, Dixie Kinner, Paula lomo, Suzanne Gray, Mary Ellen Cannell, Jeannette Holman, Sue Smith, Barbara Barnes, Lois Hill. SECOND ROW: Keith Brown, Betty Jo Day, Bob Chick, Luana Weller, Loy Rovenstine, Ethel Sanderson, Bob Godec, Marion Shaw, George Conkey, Bob Evans, Skid Pirtle, Helen Kipp, Don Werschky, Wallace Harmon. The most sought alter articles around school are the school newspaper and school annual. The stall members ol both the annual and the newspaper may quality lor membership in the International Honor Society for High School Journalists, better known as Ouill and Scroll. Perhaps it was lust Written in the Stars that they would be the pens ofthe community, O J H . SAOIXIIIIIIZYA Clava lIr'l' Spanlsh FIRST ROW' Mell Young, Shirley Aiken, Sue Woodings, Frances DeYoung, Pat Fspinosa, Rosemarie Alvarado, Josephine Sandoval, Miss Freeman, sponsor, Sharon Miller, Dorothy Dern, Shirley Caldwell, Lucy Ann Conkey. SECOND ROW: Barbara Adams, Mary lou Davis, Marilyn Staska, Margie Gilbert, Luanne Edquist, Paul Johnson, Pat Paris, George Conkey, Janet Follmer, Tom Seeley, Miss Jolly, sponsor, Mary louise Fenlon, Bill Scott, Carla Brown, Margie Parsons. And here they are - the people who pretend they are from the country at the Spanish Cavalier and the bull light. Under the guidance ol Miss Freeman and Miss Jolly the members enioy pretended iourneys to Spain where they study the culture and customs of the people. Thus their Spanish classes are made more interesting, because they know the background ofthe people, TO4 Organizations QRIZA: ice skating Club A graceful glide to the tune of the Skaters Waltz can be executed by any of the club members. Many know how to ice skate but do not know many fundamentals and tricks of the trade. This club, under the direction ot Mr, Bischot, meets once a week at the Broadmoor Rink. Those who like winter sports-yes, and the Skaters Waltz' -find this club very enioyable. K O 1 KN-fpauffz X40 Q Aorlzzf LCiU1r'r'1' H U b FIRST ROW: Dan Obele, Pat Maitchenkc, Nancy Darby, Mazgaret Lewis, Keith Mills, Earl Martchenke, Jim Harris. SECOND ROW: Ed Tanner, Art Pasker, Mr. lungerlch, sponsor, LeRoy Rex, Tim Anglund, Norman Nesbit. Oh, 'Just Down the Road Apiece', answers Mr. lungerich as members want to know how much farther they are to tramp. This club is termed wondertul by lovers of nature and those who lust like to feel the breezes sting their noses and blow their hair. These members, who know many toot trails of the Pikes Peak region, have been on many hikes in the past year. Organizations lO5 Oyj,ifDlr141 Ojzkn, Q? FQIJZSI1 5Q1sA1'1IK QY IU Roller Skating Club Driftin' Along I Didn't Slip on the newly woxed floor. I Wosn't Pushed by the hundreds of people whizzing by on their skotes, I Fell right where there wosn't ony pillow. This is whot someone who doesn't belong to the roller skoting club is likely to soy, while members ol the club skote grocetully by. However, it does hoppen to on expert now ond then. How to execute o grocelul woltz is leorned by these members, too. Doesn't the obove picture moke it look eosy? Skoting with o portner looks os eosy os pie, but these Terrors tell us it's just ploin difficult. FIRST ROW: I, Linthicum, D. Harding, I. Winkler, B. Albrecht, P. Stork, D. Woldruft, B. Portner, D. Porter, J. Wyott, M. Grenko, C. Angus, J. Berrett. SECOND POW: Mr. Pirtle, sponsor, L. Joyce, E. Leonord, J. Cook, P. Lewis, M. Wilson, B. Benzing, N. Kelley, D. Adonis. S. Strobridge, P. Tipton, P. Steever, J. Bennett, S. Foro, M. Romano, J. Pinkus. THIRD ROW. Mr. McMiIlion, A. Couch, D. Singmoster, K. Kreger, M, Sedrrion, G. Niemeyer, C. Alsberry, D. Howey, M. Howey, N, Willioms, L. Christenson, S. Coldwell, L. Conkey, B. Helton, C. Wilcox, A. Gorber, Mr. Pegner. FOURTH ROW. W. Allison, C. I-Iorcling, C. Ormsby, C. Jordon, J. Cullum, H. Moberly, J. Gostnell, I. Potts, R. Garrett, A. Smith, AT Tl-IE OPGAN. lee White, Onevhundred-thirty-two yeors ogo, o Frenchmon got the ideo of ottoching tour wheels to G strip of metol to propel himself obout with greoter eose thon the etiort required in wolking. Members ot the rollerskoting club hove ocquired this skill-much to the omozement ot the spectotor-under the supervision of Mr. Pirtle. The purpose is not only to ocquoint members ol the club with the oncient ort ot rollerskoting, but olso to guorontee everyone o good time. This hos been proved by the club's increose in membership, Storting with the membership of obout 60 it hos grown to the number of T25 during the post yeor, Donno leon Porter, president of the ropidly growing club, with the help ot the vigorous members gove the onnuol Volentine's porty tor the student body of C.S.I-l.S. The push, slip, ond toll club held weekly meetings on Thursdoy night ot Pikes Peok Skotelond. IO6 Orgonizotions .ffifflf fjflk-fl' Square Dancing Club Honor your partner Birdie in the fam' A call known by all who have square danced is Birdie in the Cage and Seven Hands Round. Or perhaps Honor Your Partner is a more familiar call. The above pictures will show how one of these calls is carried out. After performing a dance, one of the couples will go on guard duty. The changing of the guard takes place every fifteen minutes. One of the couples taking the side door, while the other watches the main door. They see that people either have twenty five cent tickets or are members of the Terror Square Dance Club. ln this way these Terrors earn the right to dance free of charge. HRST ROW lerry loomis, Carolyn Kirk, Barbara Adams, lean Adams, Margie Doerllinqer, Beatrice Chafee, George Lipscomb. SECOND ROW' Mary lewise Casselman, Alberta Lehman, Pat Paris, Sylvia Doyle, Norma Taylor, Rosemary Rorabaugh, Marian Austin, Norman Chichester lflll?D RCW. Dean Srhrreebeck, Florence Wolford, Bill Grover, Norma Mcliurney, David Mcl?oberts, loran Parak, Ken Rirkard, Bah Evans, .lanet Follmer, Bob Chick, Claudia Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs, Samuelson, sponsors. Square them up for 'My little Girl' is a familiar call for members of this popular high school club. These youthful dancers meet every Thursday at the city auditorium, where they very ambitiously undertake the old-fashioned quadrilles and square dances of the city-sponsored square dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Samuelson are expert directors who can teach the members almost any dance they want to know. At the practice sessions held in the school gymnasium, new dances and the graceful know how for which the club is famous are learned, During the school year the l'Terror Squares presented an assembly of round and novelty square dances for the student body, who enjoyed every number. The gaily colored shirts and dresses of the dancers added greatly to the dances. To earn a Terror Squares pin is the ambition of many C.S.l-l.S. students. Qrganrzatrons lO7 i P , . , nat. -is mit fffi' f Oi' H Ld l'l1 III' Q., 14,0 . Q l-lome Economics Q For girls interested in a way to a his stomach or man's heart through the beauty ofa home, C. S. H. S. offers T the Home Economics Club. Here girls learn things not necessarily taught in home economics classes, for example: knitting, tatting, crocheting, and other forms of fancy work. Some educational feature, and refreshments made and served by the girls, is part of each meeting, too. While eating delicious sweet rolls, or cup cakes, they practice etiquette. They also have a grand so- cial chatter about past, present and future matters, while sipping a new milk drink. This club, organized last year, is find- ing popular favor among high school girls. After all, who doesn't dream of preparing Tea for Two? FIRST ROW, Miss Hicks, sponsor, Florence Knott, Georgia Marner, Dixie Green, Miss Thorp, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Catherine Freisen, Joy Hudson, Mary Linda Heuring, Virginia Lanham, Lavonne Linthicum, Patty Bogue, Florine Lutze. H J . L, Q H c l,IIll1V7lll'f1'A' Q, l'fI'1'!lf French Club Boniour Monsieurs and Mademoi- selles ol Colorado Springs l-ligh School from the members of the French Club. These folks of the student body have taken French for the fun of it. Al' though some met their Waterloo, the others see no sense in Bonaparte's Re- treat. Ask any of them if French isn't a wonderful language and they're sure to answer, Ouil Ouil This club, under the sponsorship of Mr. lungerich, is composed of first and second year French students. Being a popular playf spot it has about twenty-five members or seventy-five per cent of all the stu- dents enrolled in French classes. During the year members of this active club enioyed conversations in French, French Christmas carols, and a movie of Paris in French dialogue. lO8 Organizations FIRST ROW1 Mary Ruth Anglund, Margaret Wilcox, Marilyn Cirnino, Mary Hawkes, Mary Pat Miller, Louise Mendelsohn. SECOND ROW: Fraulene Erickson, Viola Ryder, Sally Kramer, Carolyn Nutt, Ramona Hasse, Jeannette Hofmann, Ann Lawrie. THIRD ROW: Mr. lungerich, sponsor, Gilbert Taggart, Dan Obele, Dwayne l-lesler, Art Pasker, Bob Jones, Bill Scott. t nc,5TAlI11! I F. T. A. I-2-3, C-A-T, These shining faces are going to make School Days brighter for posterity. These folks believe that school can be fun and is a bright spot in everyones life. That dreamy look they have in their eyes is brought about by seeing future presidents in their classrooms, They probably also dream of the apples that may be brought to them. Once a week they meet to dis- cuss problems that arise in teaching the three R's and bring many progres- sive ideas to light. Actual teaching and observation of teaching methods in the elementary schools in the spring give a true-to-life idea of their chosen work. Wholehearted trust of the education of tomorrow's children to these future teachers of America can be allowed. , .4, FIRST ROW: Ruth Strong, Betty Io Day, Miss Jones, sponsor, Dixie Wilkinson, Mary Ellen Cannell. SECOND ROVJ- Miss Hayden, sponsor, Zelma Knull, Lorna Sasse, Dawn Irving, Shirley Snyder, Virginia lahnam, Charleen Watkins, Norman Chichester, Garnet Pigg, Miss Freeman, sponsor. THIRD ROW- Barbara Waite. Pat Steever, Ed Polley, Ioan Pointer, Dorothy Sisk U' Lxf KJ' Hlflll' l All'l!y C YAIIYGYI I. R. C. Members of International Relations Club, better known as I. R, C., be- lieve that Far Away Places are intriguing. The cIub's purpose is to further better relations with oth- er countries. Miss Wellensiek, sponsor of I. R, C., and several club members gathered on the Denver Universlty campus where they attended a state conference. Before C.S.H.S. club members were eligible to attend, they were re- quired to present a ten minute talk on one of the six topics to be dis- cussed at the conference. Among its many activities, I. R. C. planned to adopt a school in Finland, which one of the members attended be- fore she came to America. In order to show what I. R. C, repre- sents several enjoyable programs have been presented for students, parents, and teachers. FIRST ROW: Norman Chichester, Betty ,Io Day, Carroll Cuckow, Ed Polley, Miss Wellensiek, sponsor, George Conkey, SECOND ROW: Sara Todd, Margaret Lewis, Riitta Iassila, Charleen Watkins, Iva May Hill, lucia Reynolds. THIRD ROW' Dick Guyer, Keith Mills, Clark Glasow, Organizations IO9 -- ,if S! cf C7 III tCMllY'l'l'l'C I UIVIIIV Aquatic FIRST ROW: Kay Gillam, Carolyn Kirk, Diana Dono, Donna Metz, Jean Campbell, Nancy Williams, Ed McVehil, sponsor, SECOND ROW: Mickey Becktelheimer, Ed Tanner, Marilyn Bangert, lim Taylor, Al Wieselman. Ready on the right! Ready on the left! Ready on the firing line! Load! Fire! These words are spoken four times a week by Mr, and Mrs. South- cotte as they prevent expert marksmen from committing Suicide The rifle club is one of the most active clubs in C.S,l-l.S. with a membership of 20 girls and 35 boys. Their obiective is to learn to use a rifle effectively and knowingly, These Sharpshooters have matches with the other clubs of the National Rifle Association in the state. Many a NRA. rating, medal, certifi- cate, or pin has found its way into the possession of a Colorado Springs High School shooter. They shoot a set of postals once a month, besides having a good time at their meetings. These energetic kids support the other ath- letic organizations of the school, win- ning third place on their original Pow- Wow float. llO Organizations Hcjjcjlliflr 1' U lj Maybe they are not supposed to but these members are always singing l'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. Ever' Monday night at eight o'clock at thi Y.M.C.A. these club members splasr dive, and dunk. Most of the evening i filled with practicing for the year' water ballet show. This show, one o fancy strokes and dives, is given fo public entertainment. At other meeting they plan club picnics, parties and col lect their monthly dues of twenty-fivi cents. When not practicing a balle show, they learn strokes for tourna ments. The club just organized la: year, is for any C.S.l-l.S. student wht enioys swimming. Mr. Edward McVeh is the club director. FIRST ROW: Sue McMurtney, Geraldine Klammer, Marceno Beasley, Mariorie Rhodes, Mrs. Southcotte, sponsor, Mary Engholm. SECOND ROW: Dixie Kinner, Mar- garet Young, Nita Wright, Jackie Claggett, Ruth Engholm, Sharon Miller, Huldci Orgren, Mr. Southcotte, sponsor, Carolyn Carr, THIRD ROW: Gene Lepel, Jack Cozart, Dick lagoda, David Neeley, Jerry Kinner, Zoel Martinson. Hncyiun mai-ft Cllr H Cees IST ROW: M F. Lennox, l. Mac Donald, L. Nichols, D. Wiede, B Norris, L Urback, H Kipp. COND POW- C. Phillips, S Green, B. Wattenbarger, B l Putney, S. McCrumb, D. Harbison B. Nicks. llRD ROW A Hakes, Mr, Horner, sponsor, K Mills, l. Schoenly. l gas Snell, P Wagner. n n-,,..,.. 'Q ,-ff' FIRST ROW S l. Pugh, H Brush, M Cirnino, M. Mitchell, M. L. Brush P Powers. SECOND ROW: E. M. Carlson, D Dono, N. VVilliarrts, G. Wilsort, l Short, P Barley. THIRD ROW. N lmboden, C. Kirk D. Littrell, A Schneider, B. Biirlrs S. Stanley The High School Chamber al Commerce, better known as the Hi Cees, was organized last spring by Mr. Horner and a small group ol iuniors and sophomores. The high school group has the complete co-operation of the Colorado Springs Senior and Junior Chambers ol Commerce. These chambers have turned the iob of entertaining the high school senior groups, who COINS' to Colorado Springs on their sneak days, over to the Hi Cees, They have planned dances, parties, and other entertainments in the City Auditorium lor these graduating students. The Hi Cees have responsibilities during the school year, too. When the Laramie, VVyoming, lootball team played the Teirois, the l-li Cees entertained them at a dance to show how hospitable Terrors can be. At the time the Nestle Company moved to the city, Hi Cees were there to meet the new high school stu- dents. Hi Cee members were assigned to each new Terror - to help him become adjusted to his lite at a new school, The chamber members also helped the Junior Chamber members settle the families in their new homes. Although the High School Chamber of Commerce is still very new, great things can be expected from them. From This Day On the Hi Cees will always be present to lend a helping hand in the school and community, Organizalions l l l Marion Shaw, Co-editor Mrs. Kennedy, Sponsor QW fr l-ever Betty lo Day, Co-editor Day by Day members of the Lever staff work to record the happenings of Terrors in the school newspaper. Leading the activities of the paper staff were Marion Shaw and Betty Jo Day, co-editors. Their responsibilities included supervision of the writings of the staff. They planned the paper assignments, checking the number of inches handed in by other members of the staff. They also arranged for cartoons, and advertising. The reporters, Mary Ellen Cannel, Becky Sharpe, and Sylvia Woodworth, sought to write the numerous news assignments seeking to report accurately the class work and extra curricular activities of Terrors. Skid Pirtle served basketball, hockey game the sports event. Other Sue Bauerlein, as as sports editor of the paper during the first semester of the school year. Every football, and wrestling match found Skid present with his pencil and notebook to record the details of sources for articles were found by contacting the physical education instructors. feature editor, was able to uncover among Terrors and the faculty much interesting infor- mation. Regular features included Typical Terrors, Teacher of the Week, many applicable editorials and the advice and comments of that realistic character Eagle Beakf' The exchange editor, Barbara Barnes, received newspapers from schools in Colorado and other states and mailed Levers to former students as well as to other schools. Barbara chose articles from many of these papers to reprint in the lever. Lois Hill, Business Manager Larry Herrman, Circulation Sue Bauerlein, Feature Editor Becky Sharpe, Reporter ll2 Organizations Stooges Xxxxx A, x . Q f i 'tt' 324. 1 if if . - Wttwklessws . K 4 4 f' 5. gf .- seems: -. zigiggsw-sgkgsf.. s x 4 - 'XTR vw wsu Xmawa ,x wget. N .aww - -1? L -L-'S . i wwwwmsssssegam.esssm-sssses.,.L . Mvswwws-5 ssN,QMSss We . ., :K s-Mesa i X s ws-ssssikxsxeskgi FIRST ROW' Mary Ada Scofield, Sharon Russell, Luanne Edquist, Mary Pat Miller, SECOND ROW: Ernie Nowels, Pat Barley, Tom Seeley. During the first semester David Priddy was circulation manager in charge of distributing the papers to all ac- tivity ticket holders on the publication day. Larry Flerrman was circulation manager second semester. Lois Hill, business manager, took care of selling advertising. She was in charge of the funds-collecting and paying bills for the paper. Stooges, iunior assistants, for the year were Luanne Edquist, Mary Pat Miller, Mary Ada Scofield, Sharon Russell, Ernie Nowels, Pat Barley, and Tom Seeley. Mrs. Lida Kennedy, the faculty sponsor of the journalism class, spends a great deal of time and energy guiding the Day by Day plans of the Lever Staff which meets daily in the Lever Room. The paper is printed weekly by the school's printing shop under the direction of Mr. E. L. Fowler. Mr. Fowler, who is retiring this year, has been director of the school's printing for a number of years. Other activities sponsored by the veratile Lever staff included participation in a KRDO radio program entitled Varsity Varieties, which was scheduled every Friday evening. On this broadcast staff members publicized school organizations such as the Debate Club, IRC., Terror Trail, and many others. During the spring months the group also sponsored an entertainment program for the Comp Cason soldiers, E NMWWM., WWW MW Skid Pirtle, Sports Editor Barbara Barnes, Exchange Editor Sylvia Woodworth, Reporter Mary Ellen Connell, Reporter Organizations ll3 '0ZY3 1 KQW- QWZHJH Terror Trail l l l M555 W0lllnQfOfdr Adviser Robert Godec, Editor Helen Kipp, Associate Editor Mr, Steele' Advise, Vtould you believe it? The Terror Trail was at one time part of the Lever. ln l924, the annual staff and the news- paper staff separated and the annual became known as the Terror Roundup. ln l93O, Terror Trail was adopted as the name of future annuals. September 5, l95O, eighteen be- wildered yearbook editors met to try to put together another annual to equal all past annuals. Any student who glanced into room lO6 during the first two or three weeks would have found the new and eager staff contemplating on a new and different theme for the '5l book. When the theme was finally decided on, the Art Editors, Susan Smith and Loy Rovenstine, worked diligently on a design for the cover of the book until they hit upon one which met with the approval of the entire staff. After this, the work really began. Each re- spective editor set to work making a lay-out for his section which would meet with the approval of Miss Wall- ingford, sponsor, Bob Godec, Editor-in- Chief, and Helen Kipp, Associate Edi- tor. From then on any person who hap- pened to be walking around the halls sixth period near room lO6 would find eighteen people attempting to schedule pictures of organizations, sports, plays, dances, classes or the faculty, cutting up pictures, dashing to the photogra- phers or to Mr. Steele to see if they had pictures ready, tearing their hair while trying to write copy in all the commo- tion. Each morning announcements were l l4 Organizations Music and Drama Editor George Conkey Faculty Editor Suzanne Gray Sports Editors iqeifh 5,-Own Wallace Harmon Classes Editors .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P outa Lo,-no Jeannette Hofmann Organizations Editors Dixie Kinner Ethel Sanderson STOOGES FIRST ROW: Gerald Nippert, Barbara Adams, Joanne Silver, Shirley McCrumb, Bill Scott. SECOND POW lim Davies, Iva May Hill, Ruth Engholm, Marilyn Cimino, Margaret Wilcox, lanet Foll- mer, Bill Bueler. ABSENTEES1 Wesley Reill, Theolyn Slum, Pat Gardner, Dwayne Hester Photographers Bob Chick Bob Evans School life Editors Barbara Newman Doris Corley Art Editors Loy Rovenstine Susan Smith Advertising luana Weller Don Werschky made concerning some picture to be taken for the Terror Trail, or even more likely, someone pleading with the students to turn in their solios. Up to spring vacation the editors, sponsors, and stooges worked late alter school pasting pictures and writing copy that was due weeks before. After a weeks vacation the some old grind began again until finally all the pictures were taken to the engravers and all copy was written and handed in to the printer. lt was not until after the final job of pasting all this in the dummy lmerely a matter of speechl that the ed- itors, photographers, and sponsors Could sit back and relax, Working to- gether throughout the year were the several senior staff members, iunior as- sistants, Mr. l-lay, business manager, Mr. Steele, who gave excellent technical advice, and Miss Wallingford, whose never-ending patience and invaluable help in everything the staff members at- tempted to do, aided greatly in pro- ducing this book. Class Day, May 25, l95l, as the tired eyed Terror Trail staff handed out the last annuals they said, Well, lt's All Over Now. The entire Terror Trail staff of l95l sincerely hopes that this annual is a representative record of the years activities and will be like a song never to be forgotten. Organizations l l5 Hmcyn' nwljrz' gif QCJQPXAPI' U Social Clubs Um-in-m Good Sleepy Time Go! Cheese Step Soltly Going Somewhere Goodnight Irene lovely Party Chiselers ' 935553 si F1RSl ROW: Gerald Tolley, Bruce Shepord, Ronnie Holl, Dick McGuire, Mr. Hetzler, sponsor, Eldon Cort, Dick leonord, Tilmon Bishop, lrldie Bocovich SECOND ROW- Ernie Nowells, Hobort Johnson, Neil Johnson, Tom Holl, Dick Bundy, Rolph Benell, Cory Johnson, Clinton Colley, lomes Hemingway, Bill Borber, Bob Hendee, John Hover, Ben Bronstein, Vyoyne Elledoe ABSENT Bill Vlleoyer, Bob Prollit, Norrnuu Keon l l6 Orgonizorions f v,, ,1 Bachelors , Ma FIRST ROW H. Ebclin B, Ph I ' Q, 9 ps, B. lanarr, I. Boatright, D. Stephens, B, MIIIcr, D. Brown, I, Pezoldt, P Goss, I, Hartrnan, H Shearer, B. Owvns SECOND POW, D Fbeling, V. Green, J. Perry, B Holl, G Pinkerton, Mr. Christiansen, sponsor, D Thompson, B, Clark, K, House, W Rich, D. I'IowcIIs FIRST ROW: B Scott, C. Smith, E. Jones, B. Riddoch, SECOND ROW, B. Howard, B. Frame, K. Brown, I. Goodbar, D. Stroud, K. Hill, D liilie, B Morrell, T Anglund, B. Buoler, I. Deyo THIRD POW, B. Foster, L. Cross, B. Shoffner, A. Raicevich, J, Starr, L. Rovenstine, I. Yates, Mr. Poe, sponsor, D Cloud, A. Pirtlc, I. Thomas, G. Mclnnis, E. Lucas, B. Goodbczr, B. Law, Organizations I I7 S. O. S. l -..Co l FIRST ROW: lockie Anderson, Erma lean Orcutt Tipton, l-larriet Brown, Charlene Midyett, Hannah Langdon, Vi Ryder, Sally Ann Condon, Joanne Crouch, lo Ann Stiles, Mary Ruth Anglund. SECOND ROW: Belva Norris, Pat Woods, Diana Shabouh, Darlene Weide, Nancy Dillingham, Claire Oanetslcy, Miss Wellensiek, sponsor, Beverly Reed, Shirlyno Reiner, Dorothy Eddy, Joanne McKinley, Carol Beards- loy, Angie Rairevich. THIRD ROW: Nancy Stursberg, Mell Young, Marilee Tovynsley, Sue Woodings, Mary lou Davis, Marilyn Staska, Francis DeYoung, Ann Hakes, Cynthia Hagner, loanne Minning, Daphne Deming, Martha Miller, Allaine Williams. ABSENTEES1 Caro- lyn Phillips, Sally lo Pugh. W. l. W . . SECOND ROW: Barbara Thompson, Dorothy Sisk, FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Appleman, Marilyn Green, Claudia Birmingham, Donna Barron Beth Coley, Shirley Hootrnan, Diana Derning, Luana Weller, Mrs. Reilly, sponsor, Betty Hull, Annie Mae Hofer, Nina Hilton, Martha Perkins, Charlotte Osborn, Susan Smith THIRD ROW: leanetta Miller, Mary Ada Scofield, Marilyn Cimino, Dawnia Cox, Shirley Schweil-chardt, Pat Peteet, Pat Barley, Luanne Edquist, Daphine Barron, Pat Paris, Mary lou Brand, Geraldine Herstein, Mary Pat Miller, loan Pointer, Barbara Adams. llB Organizations HRST POW, Lrnestine V. V. V. fi Bragg, Ernestine Dunlap, Roberta Colbert, Barbara Anderson. SECOND POW: Miss Hicks, sponsor, Dorothy Johnson, Palestine Grittin, Fyelyn Watson, Ulysses Eatrnon, Mary Lou Morgan, Beatrire Bragg, Barbara Portley, Mrs. Galley, sponsor. Sigma Sigma Tau FIRST 45 'Sw ROW' Barbara Portner, Peggy Ansell, Janet Gibbs, Donna Dobelbower. SECOND POW: Ella leon Balaty, Pat Francis, Berna Sue Baughman, loan Gahart, Deonne Ellison, Miss lolly, sponsor, Margie McBurney, Alice Smith, lois Christensen, Paulo Loma, Donna Metz, Joanne Hipks. lHlPD ROW: Donna Woldrull, Barbara Mclennan, Diana Dono, Chloe Hightower, Dorothy Palmer, Dolly Hamilton, Lois Hill, Wanda Pemberton, Judy Miller, Mary Anne Hansen, Signe Sanders, Jackie Bennett, Barbara Wade. ABSENTEES: Ruth Strong, janet Mueller, Beverly Delling, Organizations l I9 I-45 And so good night A Mon!! lust us Whotl No chips? Woitin' lor Snnto? FIRST ROW: Borbcro Nicks, Francis Hunt, Evelyn Miller, Helen Meek, Dixie Wilkinson, Ann Lawrie, Beverly Burks. SECOND ROW: Rose rnory Dovis, Janet Orgren, Pot Kinnornon, Helen Kipp, Marnie Mitchell, Miss Hollister, sponsor, Borboro Brush, Pot Harmon, Pot Mor rison, Ginger Wilson, Caroline Wilcox, Pot Bryon, THIRD ROW: Sue Veghte, Mickey McCormick, Morilyn Buck, Betty lou Freeto Mory Lou Brush, Sue West, ,Iudy Johnson, Shirley Stanley, Corolee Stone, Ruth Engholm, Mary Engholrn, Huldo Orgren, loonn Hillock Evo Moe Berry, Ann Turner. l2O Organizations Sub-Deb FIRST ROW' Sue Bouerleln, lo Moyne Harris, Penny Demmin, Merrilyn Clark, Beverly Pigqle, SECOND ROVV Penny Ashlord, Alirin Hole, Morlys Oslrowski, lonnne Bertnlolli, lerry Fverott, Alice Apovolm, Mrs Morrell, Qponeor, lnno l-lollislor, Ann Hnbigor, Pm Molmolf, Sally While, Shirley Wood, Mory Ann l-lonsen, Tl-HPD POW Billie leon Andrews, Berry leon Fosvor, lu Rue Kruse, Phyllis Foster, Norma lcon Corpenler, Borboro Nelson, Dogmar Meier, Shirley McCrumb, Betty Lu Putney, Corolyn Bowen, Phyllis Cum, Po! Dyche, Ella Moc Carlson, Sharon Russell, Mory Lou Wendleken, Deborah Doiry, Sondra Morrison if.-, Af .. Bosses Be-oulies Picnicing Pledging More Bosses Plucking Orgonizolions l2l -V J .V II! Qfilye Q3... lt would be impossible to record all the activities and fads that hit C.S.H.S. this year, but here are a few shots that may bring back fond memories. The Uke craze that hit in the Fall was one of our m o st contagious epidemics. Classes in the Social Room were a precious experience, thanks to the painters, There is no need to call to mind the harrowing experiences in the chem labs, the stains on the ceiling are mute testimony. l24 School Life 'Old M BS i. QNJ ,, ,, C C2 . U K . 'S L ANN' 1015? f C 1 Ol' When students ol C.S.H.S. took over radio station KVOR for a day, the town was given a sample of Terror ta l e n t. Cant get problem three, you say? Try the l-li-Cee Informa- tion Table at the main en- t r a n c e. Colorado Springs drew the national spotlight when the world premier of Rocky Mountain was held here. The highlight of the football season was the game with East Denver in the State Play-Offs. Goes INFORMATION nacaoriomsrs Stwltvt l Litre,-f5,b9,ut,i,ghe West You Satisfv For the Memories l Can t Get Started Thousand Lpjiiimf Kiizunlry U r ' ol Door Ma and Po, list thot yew mite like to here 'bout the rirrfroorin' time we had ot the dance in the ol' red brick born lost Fall. Us guys ond gels iist up on' lelt our rnilkin' er vvhotever chores we was o-doin' cmd spent 0 vvhole eyeriin' hoyirr' o good time, We all wore our oldest coverolls with cull the patches, ond some o' the srrrorter kids wore shirts olike. Gee, it sure was swell! Luv, Terror X Happy Farmers ate 'JMU 1131117 ffl! ,I cf fzm rr-,M rr 'Gita' Sadie Hawkins Dance The door ol the Yokuirr house G grand porode, then rrrnrryin' Som llevv open, Grid lil Abner, hotly pur- sued by Daisy Moe, come dashing out. Alter ri rriod chose she cor' nered hirri and led hirri to the dctnce. About ten o'clock the couples stctgecl Say lt with Music X mode his entronce, ond the girls, toking odvczntoge ot the opportu' nity, tugged their dotes to the oltor where o moss wedding took place. 'Wlconshine Lullaby xxyf My Dekenses Are Down nur VII Dance at Your OU School Ute W5 Dancing Cheek to Cheek Smoke Gets ln Your Eves Baby, ll:'s Cold Outside 6 JIXU Oj?l111!1'u Pow Wow i950 On November l7 Eagle Beak vvhooped his vvar cry over Pikes Peak, terrilying Wildcats, as he led his tribe to victory and the South' Central league Championship in football. The parade led by the beautiful queen, Janette McDonald, and her two lovely attendants, Ann l-labiger and Donna Metz, proved the or- iginality ot the Terrors. ff5'.f:fg ii , , Indian Love Call -nl Q btlillvifbaf 1, 2lrf-Shalt-rf Q X N SX I cffgvflfy cG1,?'!C7yi . iff' II pwzjlmpf Ann Jeannie Donna Sf hoof iff: C 717 Oahu rcziyffffwr U Assemblies Assemblies again this year were a welcomed break in the routine ol the day. At the beginning ol the school year the sophomores and newcomers assembled in the auditorium and were informed about the traditional Terror legend. The talent assemblies ol the classes revealed a great deal ol Terror abili- ty, Before all the big games the halls re-echoed the yells and Cheers ol all loyal Terrors, Some ol these pep assemblies were held in the quadrangle instead of the auditorium. At Christmas all students gathered with Mr. Gilles, who directed the annual Community Sing. The National Assemblies also brought much entertainment and proved to be ri great success Morceau Climbin Up Ballerina, Dance ,, 112217, Barbara Sug , Sally 'lvyus on llwe nlglwl ol December Twenty, Wlwerw ull The sclwool gym was decorolecl, lust uwultlng The lormul Cllll5llllO5 dence, The annual l-lolly l-lop with ull ils goiely. Sue Buucfleun Wag chosen os queen, She reigned 0'er that winter evening, And was ullencled ol the lovlslw throne By Barbara Wollerwberger und Sally Green 1 71' 7 I ' CcA1'fQw'111fz.n I-I 0 I ly H 0 p pello Wlveeds G D400 fig ,h Srhool life l29 ,, 50 . Of ff L lfdolliy C ty Do you remember the doy we met the Nestle-s high school kids? Thot's Rich ond l-lonk l-lotmon registering ot their hotel, Pretty nice odditions, vvouIdn't you soy? Were you one of the hordy souls who drrived in the Gdrden of the Gods ot 4 o.rn. on Eoster for the sunrise service? Then you certoinly remember the ex- cellent rrtusicol renditions contributed by the C.S,l-LS. choir. The four girls received recognition in the All-Wool Contest, Believe it or not, they mode their suits in Home Ec clcrss. Thot's Mr. Horner pouring punch for the donce given the loromie footboll teom, by the l-li Cees in cose your wondering. They were oll wonderful things ol which to be o port os we were Passing By, vveren't they? l3O School Life ine Offrrn Colored Sky ' Once again, on Feb- ruary '2l, caution was thrown to the winds as the students replaced the faculty members at the head of classes and administration. Council- elected Cabinet mem- bers tilled office posi- tions, and student-teach- ers submitted written ape plications lor their posts. lt was generally agreed that loy Rovenstine, our principal, obtained the 1' Bgyeve 4'9 most enioyment lrom the experiment, thanks to his bevy ot beautiful secre- taries. The laculty gave the riotous assembly, which included every- thing from the coaches' ballet to an imitation of the students as others see them. Co-operd tion was excellent, es- tablishing Student'Faculf ty Day as a permanent C.S.l'l.S. tradition. Sqlw 0 'lf ft.. Srhool Life l3l My Dorling, I'm Silting by the VVindovv, Thinking of You, Vvonderingu How Soon Will I Be Seeing You. The Very Thought of You makes nie Miss You More ond M o r e Because You're Too Marve- lous for Words, but Only Five Minutes More 'And You'II Be Horne. Son1ehovv I1's 0 G r e ot Feeling To know i'My love loves Me. I Wish I C o u I d Tell You, My Ideal, hovv You Do Something Tm ID CUNA 'f' 'IRNA' Let Me Call You Sweetheart Cf ' I Donna to Me I Never Knew could happen. Moybe I1's Because Love like Ours is Everything T h cn I ' s Wonderful. Some- one Like You is All I Need Night ond Dey, in foci, I'd Be los? Wiihoui You, I Under s 1 o n cl, Little Dc1rIin', Little Angelf' it's C1 long, long T im e 'Til Then, bui I'm iust I-loving cz Wonder- ful Wish, Dream- ing of our VVed- cling Dey. All My Love, Louise PS. I love You 1 1 yonksd gqgrlrf' Sweetheart Dance C7 9 jo nf Q7 My O 1710 Shipwreck Dance On Saturday night, April 7, more than one hundred sixty couples washed overboard into the gym for what was generally agreed to be the most hilarious dance ofthe year. We would advocate a ship's turn- ing over every week, if we could have as much fun on that South Sea Island every time. Never have the students participated so wholeheart- edly both in costumes and general atmosphere, and anyone who missed the Shipwreck Dance certainly lost an experience of a life timel Our Shipwreck king, Duane Steph- ens, was crowned in an appropriate ceremony by his escort, Gerry Ever- ett, as were the attendents, Bob lan- ari by laurine Nichols and Harry Ebeling by Mickey McCormick, The crown was of glittering silver, dec- orated with shells, and the throne was flanked by life-size mermaids. The girls invited the boys to the dance and assumed the financial and transportational responsibilities. Drex Broome's orchestra furnished the music, which was dreamily re- echoed on the waves and accom- panied by the pounding surf. At H130 he directed l'II See You ln My Dreams, and a fevv hundred boys and girls stumbled home, firm in their decision to remain landlub- bers. ace, n Wa yes mqfi 2-se' W N'9hem,,e., School Life l33 L..qZZ1tyfA1Q1l7 TMI 6211 Jem QDO QC cliff I BEST LOCKING WITTIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED l'lC1I'I'Y Ebellftg DON10 M912 Bill Phelps Mary Ruth Anglund Skid Pirtle Barbara Newman BEST DRESSED TYPICAL TERRORS Keith Brown Janice Bowen Bob Lanari Loy Rovenstine Sue Bauerlein MOST STUDIOUS MOST FRIENDLY Suzanne Gray George Conkey Ginger Wilson Dick Herbert T34 School Life The most important Senior election of the year caused quite a commo- tion among the worldly-wise upper classmen, as they revealed the im- pression their fellow classmates had made during their three years at C. S. l-l. S. And here they are, ladies and gentlemen: the members of your class who hold top billing. The former honor of Best All Around was combined with Typ- ical Terror under the latter head- ing, since Terrors are best in every way and there is so little difference between the two. Senior Ensembles xx. BEST DANCERS MOST ATHLETIC BEST PERSONALITY Pot Harmon Bruce Shepard Lois Christensen Jim Hartman Barbara Wottenbarger Bob Fraser RUNNERS UP TYPICAL TERRORS MOST BASHFUL La Moyne Harris Duane Stephans Barbara Nicks Wendell Johnson assr LooKlNG BEST FIGURE 4 E Ann Habiger Johnnie Anderson JO Anne SHWITTIESTYUGCJO Omz Penny Demmin Don Wesley Dorothy Sisk Richard Leonord MOST STUDIOUS Sylvia Doyle Zoel Mortinson Ruth Strong Cocoa Young BEST DRESSED MOST FRIENDLY Joanne Crouch Paul Kandi Helen Kipp John Yates TO were Wenef Betty Jo Day Bob Godec BEST DANCERS CUTEST COUPLE laurine Nichols Tom Orban Borbora Brush and Bill Pugh MOST BASHFUL Doris Corley Frank Swartz Donny Johnson Before Howard lBrowniel Brown left for the Marines in March, we took his picture lust in case, and that's why he and Jeannie appear against different backgrounds in Best Figure. This year the school life editors experimented with a new voting sys- tem which worked out quite success- fully. Every member of the class of '5l nominated his choice for each title, then the highest three in each group were presented to the Seniors for the final vote, in this way no one was running in more than one cate- gory. On these two pages is the eyi- dence of the excellent iudgment of the Class of '5l. BEST FIGURE CUTEST COUPLE Jeannie Brown Howard Brown Janette McDonald and Paul Goss School Life l35 EY' W, CCH' Ojcillll' CtZIIllly'I'0 L lI4' H Top: Bootie wos Boisterous, Hortmon was l-loppy, Cocoo vvos Cute, Ronny vyos Robustp Lett: Pezoldt wos pugnocious, Right: Deyo vyos Doring, Note to luture high school l-le-men: Does your breoth Come in gosps otter you wolk up o flight of stoirs2 Do your Clothes lust hong on you os they would on o scorecrovy2 lf so, don't be discourogeolg we oll hod to stort from scrotch sometime. Try combining the childhood chorocteristics of these, our heroes of l95l, ond you, too, moy one doy be o stor. .. jf , -- C ff ' I'llIlIl'lI'S l I36 School Lite Top left: l Got Texos in My Soul, Lower lolt' I Sold My Poiomos Lower Who Me? Top right' Screoms in the Night lower right: Remember When? lower: I Neyer Knew, .-7.-Qi hose 7' ' 0 , 1' KJIIIIII' C UHAIIZ Cafeteria Staff FIRST ROW B. Huskic, S. Corn- svubbic, l Befkwiih, C. Clif- ton, I, Berg, E. McNulty, G. C'iTlrm'm, D. Hoovrnorm, SECOND POW. M Srrochen, M. Stems, B. Butler, E Fnllis, F, Murphy, F, lander. ,7 T I allrlzfy U Bus Drivers Left to right F Schweikhordv, H. Hisey, l, Hawkins, E. Roy. 59 -ww 1 Miami? H Custodians LEFT TO RIGHT, W. Wellborn, L. Chose, P Cunningham, H, Woudly, l Peo, A. B. Rogers, V, Milfer, L. Bornhorb, R. Brown, O L, Crawford, 1, Autry, 325' School Life T37 v CJ .fi-Huff ev li x 0' 6:35.25 Q 5 '- , -, A LISTINGS Avenue Cafe, 23 East Colorado Ave. Avenue Cigar Store, 23 East Colorado Ave. Bobbitt, Les and Howard, Conoco Station, Platte and Weber. Bryan and Scott, Jewelers, 105 North Teion. City News Stand, 9V2 East Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs Supply Co., Wholesale Plumbing Supplies. Corley Coal Company, 423 East Cucharras. Craron, William C., Optometrist, 125 North Teion. Deits Standard Service No. 1, 102 West Colorado Ave. G and H Cigar Store, 32 North Teion. General Hardware Co., 118 South Nevada. Golden Arrow Store, 127 South Teion. Harris, D. W. and Sons Auto Wrecking Co., 7 West Colorado Ave. Hathaway's Magazine Store, 127 North Teion. High School Grocery, 334 North Nevada Ave. Isaac Brothers, Jewelers, 129 North Teion Johnson-English Drug Company, 134 North Teion. Manufacturer's Outlet Shoes, Inc., 21 East Colo- rado Ave. Motor Parts and Supply Co., 329 East Pikes Peak. Perkins Motor Company, 115 North Cascade Ave. Pikes Peak Floral Co., 110 North Teion. Ruth's Oven Restaurant, 220 North Teion. Schwab, Earl, Inc., Distributor Specialized Auto Parts and Supplies. Shoe Circle, 111 East Pikes Peak Ave. Studio El Meru, Photographers, 318 South Nevada Ave. Todd's Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor, 109 V2 South Teion. Torgerson, Ray, Service Mobilgas, 418 West Mesa Road. Young's Jewelry, 11 East Colorado Ave. IIEIIQIIIIIII flfgg 5,-5, t Wn fi Main 5659 23112 W. Colorado Ave. 140 Advertising at we--- A .mmf f so '- J M F 'W P s o fYY +41 A t Q sm. . Q K '..-'-v,.- , ai bz.: ?,:.:,, 5 VM R M J V Q me :AAN-in P . . 1 , -+m......M 5 Til ...nas 4? it ,, ,f- ,LJ X29 av Ye, N Janette and Skid look enthusiastically at the fine leather, zipper notebooks available at the Out West Printing and Stationery Company, ll East Pikes Peak Avenue. Out West is the headquarters for all C.S.H.S. students. Out West Phone number is Main 9110. Advertising l4l Mr. Megel shows Pat and Don some expertly set diamonds. Megel's Jewelry specializes in diamonds and watches, and Mr. Megel is a diamond expert and grader. Therefore, go to Megel's for all your diamond and watch needs. Megel's Jewelry, 22 E. Pikes Peak Avenue, Phone Main 10870. From solios to wedding pictures, Stegner Studio, I'IOVz South Teion, supplies high quality pictures, which you will be proud to show to your friends. Dorothy and Bob are shown examining some samples of fine pictures which can be obtained at Stegners, Phone Main 6093. Ml-IY REALTY Ute Theatre Bldg. 'I 26 V2 East Pikes Peak Ave. REALTOR offering YOU conscientious Real Estate - Insurance SERVICE Let us help you! Our reputation as HOME FINDERS and BUSI- NESS OPPORTUNITY Finders is your assurance of satisfaction. We have real estate LOANS and Insurance Aids to help you also! 142 Advertising Fine Finishing Hardware CEM EU. These two gorgeous formals modeled by Pat and Donna show what Gray Rose has to offer to all smart ,, , ,, C.S.H.S. girls. Shop at the Gray Rose Dress Shoppe, lc! Colmdo SDWQS O 65' 24 North reign. Phone Main 2700. Main 5100 106 S. Teion Here are Betty and Vi admiring Berry Rose suits which are sold exclusively at the Boston Store, Colorado Springs' cash and carry, popularly priced department store. Boston Store, 27 North Teion. Phone Main 682. Advertising l43 Member of FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY few- -W f-I y ., ASSOCIATION lglf I - 21 hefty X - 5 israel ye 1 s sims an :is f. c X gf? - . ' Ixfff 'ian .,.- - ,vu JY ' Z it ' H I is W l ' Vw' 2-ere: 'ghf 34 1' f ffgv' PI 13 M J IVL 0 SA S: fll77?EUJ'elv1lf'a y fikliilyxllll W 'l .- '?l,.,1fj:, 111, an W' S 206 North Teion Street Phone Main 214 SATISFACTION C I do S ' ,Colo do . OOYC pflngS FC IS at Vorhesl andy fG'tcA en 112 S. Teion Phone Main 8105 FINE FOOTWEAR SINCE 1890 . . . 22 S. TEJON Barbara and Zoel try to decide which to choose of the many styles and sizes of pictures available at Nicholson Studio. As you can see from the pictures in the background Nicholson Studio can supply beautiful pictures for any occasion. Nicholson Studio, 129 North Teion. Phone Main 4573. 144 Advertising Why not drop down and enioy some ice cream or a coke this afternoon, as Mary Ruth and Bob are doing. Remember, BartheI's Confectionery Store, 'l3'l North Teion, Phone Main 652, supplies a wide variety of confectioneries. 01.040 ' Alfa e . ' , Home ' I QWURI X' -5 Th A f P E K 1 X H LD 'Pac'-5 of -'snvxf- ' O Buick O G.M.C. Trucks O Frigidaire , ,LV-im , 'B , V V fm- .3 5.3- 5 NEVADA at KIOWA phone MAIN 498 X 'f I' X ,fy ! ,f FURNITURE IIIMPANY I I5 N. Teion Main 568 ROBERT - FOREST -- FIELD TERRORS PHELPS BROTHERS NASH SALES AND SERVICE Garage Co. Appliance Sto Service for All Make Cars fe NEVADA and KIOWA 208 NORTH TEJON Biiou G' Webe' Main 4558 Advertising 145 l3IflQliINS'SI'lEAl2lfIQ other beautiful clothes. 5 Fine quality is a necessity for beautiful clothes. You may be assured of fine quality when you shop at Perkins-Shearer. Dave, Ann, and Harry show ap- proval of Sue's sparkling gar- ment. It may be purchased at Perkins-Shearer, along with many Ann and Sue are aware, while shopping at Perkins-Shearer, that you can buy only the finest of wearing apparel. Perkins-Shearer, 102 North Teion. Phone Main 1270. l46 Advertising 1 l ,..w, Mina, , , The Auto Equipment Company 'formerly Glen Shultz Auto Supply Distributors Automotive Supplies Equipment Acme Refinishing 214 E. Colorado Ave. Phone Main 1521 . for all Paint Needs THE HOUSE OF COLOR MADSEII PAINT SERVICE 126-128 North Weber Phone Main 2618 Betty looks on as Bill listens to the explanation of some of the fine points about the Wilson tennis equipment being shown. Remember, Blick Sporting Goods has a wide variety of merchandise for all your sporting goods needs. Blicks Sporting Goods Company, 119 North Teion. Phone Main 930. lalentine's Day or any season, Derns is the place o go for tasty, freshly-made candy, as well as cakes, md other things to fill your sweet tooth. Lu and Don vonder which box to buy from the large selection affered. Why not buy your candy from Dern Com- aany, 26 South Teion. Phone Main 3000. THE Mahan filetnelrp u. E11 26 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. PHONE MAIN 1383 cme 71'clet eomlaany 14 EAST KIOWA STREET o Tickets for every purpose o PHONE MAIN 536 i' 40 Advertising 147 Z 4 ff!! M W .l ,Q ef D How and What to tell a COMMU I T Don't look for physical differences when you try to spot a Connnunist. Communists are all kinds of people in all walks of life and of all races. A Communist is anyone who believes in the Rus- sian system of government, wherelmy those who govern own everything and control all the activ- ities of all the people. A Communist is loyal only to Soviet Russia. AS a Il10llll'll'I' of the Communist Party he is dedi- cated for life to the protection of the U.S.S.R. and to the establishment of Communism through- out the world. A Communist will usuallv deny that he is a Com- munist. Tliere are many Connnunists who are not in reality card-carrying members of the party. But hoth types of Communists carry on the same TIMKEII ROLLER cmirou s,oiuo - c 'The right to work shall 'fat be work, although the second type cannot let it be known that he is a member, Ilis real value to the party is in indoetrinating those unsuspecting people in key positions with government agencies, schools, unions and churches with Communistic philosophies. When a Communist goes to work on you tell him that you are on to him and his dirty game. Tell him, further, that you think it your patriotic duty to make his activities known to others and to the police. Tell him that you know no tactics are too low for a Connnunist: lying, cheating, betrayal, ruin and even murder. But he sure to tell him, too, that America is on the alert and that his scheme for world domination is doomed to failure. BEARING GUMPAIIY me Adams f-nmnoscw' abridged or made impotent 148 Advertising Colorado College Wlberfect Setting for ct Gultmal Education ' U udying control-room operoiion in Roclio Production 1 it feet. :FT L 1, 7+-X' 1 ix 3,5 Q 1.1'iP4 iV,,, i!f'-1 5-,ai 9 'izirx 3.32161 .XLX How Championship Football is Developed Music is o grecf port of College Life Advertising l49 , IF YOU NEED I DA NT 1 THE PAINT SUPPLY CO. At the same location, for more than 48 years is your guarantee of I satisfaction. I EARL R. STONE, Mgr. 1 1 3 - 1 1 5 E. Biiou Main 600-601 ' for fishing equipment ' hunting needs The Terror Trail Leads Straight so To Two western gentlemen, Howard and Jim, display 2-'-'D their new outfits on the steps of the Coral at Lorigs. ' Go to Lorigs, T07 South Teion for your western ap- parel. phone Main 144Q. I08 E. COLORADO AVE. MAIN I868 'QI' La Moyne and Tim know that sterling silverware is only one ofthe many wonderful gifts Martin Jewelers has to offer. Martin Jewelers, 111 North Teion. Phone Main 2425. Distinguished iewerly in Colorado Springs since 1892. ISO Advertising 1 ' and athletic goods ' of all kinds - Two Terror sportsmen, Coulter and Bill, examine some hockey equipment at Lucas Sporting Goods. They know that they can obtain quality merchandise at Lucas Sporting Goods, 120 North Teion. Phone Main 900. Terrors Shop At - ...wamwmm Colorado Springs Music Co. for RECORDS -:- SHEET MUSIC 107 North Teion - Main 890 7fze eluldeq Qawfea .fumdea ea. Millwork and Building Supplies PHONE MAIN 101 This is KRDO, your home station in Colorado n Springs, says Rosie as Bob waits for his cue. Yes, H7 w- Ve m'l9 C0l0fUd0 5P ln95f Colo- Terrors know that KRDO presents the programs they want to listen to. KRDO Broadcasting Station, 118 North Cascade Avenue. Phone Main 1125. Advertising l5l 'Clwllw ' flawww You'lI be iust as proud as Jack and the three girls Remembering that Kaufman's is the best department if you'll purchase some of the comfortable sport store in Colorado Springs, Barbara, Charlene, and shoes from the Shoe Salon at Kaufman's. Sally shop with confidence at Kaufman's. Kaufman's Department Store, 27 South Teion. Phone Main 140. U- , ' f ' ' l K ,fl V N S, A sy ,f f 5 , .-e i at in f' J' J -ff 'ij' , li sigigf - , 4- A r im l f bi-K7 l,,4!J5', I , E R usmss -diggs : 3 r V -,ff I l.- ,J-A QI X fa it I , x A 5 V ' 'W' 'ff 'J I .4 ' 1 'f '5 lff it e , -1 VL 1, ,ff - -ul. A' QM' E T: ill., ,fff 31 L j,,Ji I 3 Prepare for a better position and greater security with advanced business training at ffait 3145171255 goffeie 25 North Wahsatch Main 1160 Colorado Springs, Colorado PI' Say, didn't those shots come out swell? They sure did, we'll sure bring all our films to Deits to be F f . f t. t I h .Q developed. Yes, all you Terrors know, as Mary Ann or ree ln Orme 'on e QP one' wr' e' and Jim do, that Deits Brothers Camera Shop, 119 ofvisif the School. East Pikes Peak Avenue, is the place to go for quality photographic equipment. Phone Main 8444. l52 Advertising Qliciytfaitz Studio s f Weddings - Graduation for all occasions 1 f Robbins Building Main 477-J THE MURRAY DRUG CO. MAIN STORE l I6 E. Pikes Peak Ave. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 5Ol North Teion St. NORTH STORE 832 North reign sf. No wonder they sold a half-million pairs of shoes, when they are as nice as these, Ella Jean says to Jerry. At the left you see Sear's 500,000th pair of shoes, which were gold plated for display. Sears Roebuck and Company, 120 South Teion, carries a complete stock of shoes in their new enlarged shoe department. Phone Main 9200. Wilma Mae and Mickey inspect some of the excellent iewelry available at Beryl's Jewelry, 'l'l3 East Pikes Peak Avenue. Beryl's is the headquarters for watches, diamonds, silverware, and watch and iewelry repair- ing. Phone Main 7425. Advertising l53 You will be pleased, as are Mary Pat and Don, with the variety of flowers which are available for your selection at Platte Avenue Floral. Platte Avenue Floral, 'l4'l7 East Platte Avenue. Phone Main 398. C E f' K' 9-A-67' if l . H x effffeffefe yffafvfe- ffm .,, V if . guru u B n R g ..,..,7..:..rHE .,,:.:-,-S.. 1 , 77ZanZL .How 0 5' For the latest fashions in mens' wear When you're buying silverware, remember a dependable jeweler is the best to buy from, iust ask Lucy Ann or Shirley. Keep in mind Saleny Jewelry Store, 32 East Biiou. Phone Main 8045-W. I54 Advertising - . '1- S Sally, Ginger, and Beth realize the satisfaction and confidence which comes from the dependability combined with fast service obtained at Couture's. Couture's French Cleaning and Dyeing Company, 218 North Teion. Phone Main 1288. Hamilton .- Bulova -:- Elgin Watches I HOWELL-SMITH INCORPORATED Creative Jewelers I 126 North Teion St. Phone Main 8298 ELLEN MAYIER -fine photographs- -reasonable prices- 316 NORTH NEVADA PHONE 3031 Mr. Reibscheid explains to Selby and Larry that these boots are replicas of the ones worn by Will Rogers. For all men's 'furnishings go to Reibscheid's Clothing Store, 111 South Teion. Phone Main 365. Advertising 155 Bob, Jim and Paul are typical Terrors, who like su- perb quality and prices to fit their budgets, so they shop at Lee's Boys Shop. Lee's Boys and Student Shop, 206 North Teion. Phone Main 8277. Barbara and Bill look with curiosity at the enlarger which is being shown. For all photographic supplies, shop at Shewmaker's Camera Shop, 30 North Teion. Phone Main 960. Sally Jo and Ann look at the Bell 81 Howell plaque of recognition which was awarded to Stewart's Photo Shop. This is a mark of dependable equipment and excellent service to the community. Stewart's Photo Shop, 121 North Teion. Phone Main 2551. Along with refreshing cokes , pretty dresses and flattering shoes go side by side. Just ask Ruth or Donna who are assured of this fact when they shop at Daniels and Fisher. Daniels and Fisher, 101 North Teion. Phone Main 1782. 156 Advertising From one Janet to another, they both agree that Coolerator is the best refrigerator to have on hot summer days. Douglas Jardine, 516 South Teion. Phone Main 1674. men's furnishings go to Waymire Clothing Company 24 South Teion. Phone Main 2399. Mr. Waymire smiles at Penny as she approves of Duane's new suit purchased at Waymires. For all One of Universal Electric Western Company's assembly lines, showing the assembly of 'fractional horse- power electric motors. Congratulations to the Class of 1951. Advertising 157 Interior View of a Compressor Station on Colorado Interstate Gas Company's Pipe Line Bringing Natural Gas to Colorado Markets. Congratulations to the Class of 'I951 l58 Advertising , 5-Eid. Vi., ADVERTISERS' INDEX Acme Ticket Company Auto Equipment Company Barthel's Confectionery Store Beryls Jewelry Blair Business College Blicks Sporting Goods Company Boston Store Candy Kitchen Colorado College Colorado Interstate Gas Company Colorado Springs Music Company Coutures Cleaners Crissey-Fowler Lumber Company Daniels and Fisher Davis-Klunder Roy Davis Typewriter Company Deits Brothers Camera Shop Dern Company Goodbars Clothing Store Gray Rose Dress Shoppe Howell-Smith, Incorporated, Jewelers Douglas Jardine, Plumbing Ed Johnson, Engraving Kaufman's Department Store KRDO Broadcasting Station KVOR Broadcasting Station Lee Boys and Student Shop Lorig's Clothing Store Lowell-Meservy Hardware Company Lucas Sporting Goods Company Madsen Paint Service Mahan Jewelry Company Martin Jewelers Ellen Mayer Studio May Realty Company Megel's Jewelry Murray Drug Company Nicholson Studio Odclone's Restaurant Out West Printing 8K Stationery Company Paint Supply Company Payton Studio Peerless Furniture Company Perkins Auto Trim Perkins-Shearer Clothing Store Phelps Brothers Garage Platte Avenue Floral Company Reibscheid's Clothing Store Charles Saleny Jewelry Sears Roebuck 8. Company Shewmaker's Camera Shop Sign of the Rose Stegner Studio Stewart's Photographic Supplies Strang Garage Company Timken Roller Bearing Company Universal Electric Western Company Vorhes Shoe Company Waymires Clothing Store Thank you, Terror Trail advertisers, for helping us to print the 1951 Terror Trail. We know that all loyal Ter- rors will patronize the business firms which bought the following advertisements. Thank you, especially, Mr. Clarence Coil for taking most of the pictures for the ads in this year's annual. Luana Weller Don Werschky 1951 Terror Trail Staff 157 147 150 155 142 142 153 144 160 141 150 153 145 154 146 145 154 155 154 153 156 144 142 156 145 148 157 144 157 Advertising 159 6 Damn RITER 105 N0l'fl1 TeiOl1 Sf. nic. Phqne Mqin 95 Typewriter Supply Company, Inc. C, f j or 1zz'fy1'r72 z.s I6 66144, ,, Aalg za' ' drvva.-1.4 4,-404,45 ,fr 62 M? 751241 43 W I l KVD R . n l l l t i i Columbia Broadcasting System ' Complete Dinners 1 i i Q 1 1 l 1 I . ! 118 North Teion Main 3710 1300 on your dial 160 Advertising V RQ My W6 M :dw 1 Mfxfj xg 4, MNQJW MW WM ! DX fm M QWQWQ EW W ' 'ff H wwf':J f ww QM, NIM, 75,5 Wffw . fi? WQK . 1325234 Aww! G . ' gf! X ,,V f 55525 'wx WM few. iii A Ei , W J if Ce, no Wk' ,LmY' Q M5 0+,, - ,V W fx 0 'fl if if T nxsimjwq-gill. ff 2 1w'f,f of f like wif giNVi3g5oiQ.lw.1A eg fff ,W - Xjjvf M NM? Wffzwxi Mm W MMI ,M 7fwWg 'J't?fj JOM' Algv. a ?312fWy0,72i.Z,,5,,,.L,,4J M Www ' e NNHQV , Z W iff4w'f Jffw diff my ffwffs f WQffWVg