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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1953 volume:

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Q 3 jx Z 0 . 3 N1 KU is xwizibx-DSX! fmm ,l:1Q 'x TPS EhEp53X.FSCS.5A u5E'3l'N'+fA Q: f . X5 1-orc 'M' +16 N on Qgx 6 L Q 15 3 KA f?3w-3? ASX! xffb goo r- N' iN'QX INA fx Q K K Coloraolo Springs 3-ligli Sechool Colorado Springs, Colorado ion ,3 ' rg S r r Q 2 QZZZTIAU' rg5liv3r,i ' or , 3 HX! 3'SX5! l if jing l Q 3 3-3 of 5 55 XY o. .5 E XM J i, hx N 5 X: 'S?'iX5'Xf3 fe'f?f?-3 QWQQQS'-'Q was of 'xg A 5 ion SN Q 35 ? Q ur I . 3 ox KY -J 1 I i rjf W3 N I X , N x L , , Many years ago Wankanago, a great Indian chief, founded the tribe of Terrors. When he died, he promised that after a hundred years he would return every year to visit his tribe. During his visit this year the ghost of Wankanago interviewed Eagle Beck and other Terrors concerning the progress and welfare of the descendants of his tribe. The 1953 staff hopes that Wankanago's report presented on the following pages will bring you much enioyment and many pleasant memories in the years to come. Now let us ioin the ghost of Wankanago on his iourney along the i953 Terror Trail .u'b.+ 'nvo'JS ' it eff SK Y . G' My as lfsifiitfl Q.-,Erik .,........,,..,..,. ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, .... .. .... A l l yn Higgins Assistant Editor ...... ,-.- ,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,..,,, ,, .,,., ,,... ................... M a r y Engholm Art Editor .... ,,,, ,.,, ..., . , ,P ,.... . . ............ . etty Jeanne Foster Layout Editor ...:s.. -.. j.-.Barbara Marino Faculty Aav:saf,A..-Q ...,, . Q ...... Miss Frances E. Wallingford Administration and Faculty --. f or Staff Classes .... ......... . .... ...... ......... Shirley Aiken, John Hellgren ' r Organizations ..... Betty Ann Babich, Georgia Bestol, Carol Timme M' x Music and Drama ....... W 2, -... ............ - ...... .... Billie Jean Andrews, Raymond Kandt spans .... Davis, Bob Hendee School Life. .. . ...... .. .............................. Mary Lou Davis, lu Ann Schneebeck, Sue Woodmgs Advertising ....... m.. orber, Fred Sanderson, Bill Weaver Staff Assistant ...... .......... ..., ....,... - ..,, ,,,., ,,,,.CQr0l Pigg Staff Photographers .................... ...... ,,. Buck, Ur.l, Joe Roddy, lSoph,l Faculty Photographer--... .... Murl Houseman Art AdviserJ:g... ....... .... .... -. .- . r. lloyd J. Samuelson r Commerciol Photographer -... .....-- ..... - ....... - ....... - .... Mr. Clarence Coil, Steworrs Photo Shop 2 1184 ! IW I IV X X SKIN IW me Q11 zpnuun il I'SSf I error Legend On d btok ircle And remembered all he taught them. On him ar ga e e o d man, But the memory dimmed and faded. 1 the ng f ire ishedl Then the young men ceased to wrestle - n he th C' cle ed All their bravery had left them. ust e the h r e ning. . lazy were their squaws and children, v Just w the art it ed. And their warriors were all women, too the o man t mp it, Till the Manitou in anger, But raised is han b ve im ln his anger toward his people, Hi in air o e h e I x Drew his cloudy curtain round him, the m ed wailing, I Spoke in awful tones of thunder. liste to is r s isdom. I And he sent the rain in torrents no I my pe ' le 5 egv g And the corn canoe was stranded ave th cl :til On the summit to the westward gh e 0 5 l . ol Where its shape is seen suspended Let ' e our adge On the mountain slope forever. Le l Then the two from all the Terrors nl That the Manitou had pitied n the Prairies I UI'O 6 eo din et e e ra t ' e in uer f ' . . g men st i e win it err f s of strength an wrestling. l i id all the people. h tfollowed arr r str e to win it- circle terror s saw at badge of honor. Y as crafty Wankana90, teps were feeble. t with years his s d winters He had seen a hundre As the chief of all the Terrors. had come to leave them Now his time And the people came around him. For his final words of warning. ' h ld man, fi C -sfo ey et' elf' it fndinallte rsta E fvw - St t th oken T h tri e A ' people saidt e o , Oh, my , Many years I lived among you. Now that Manitou has called me To the land ofthe hereafter, Think not l have gone forever. When this tree that l have planted Shall have seen a hundred summers, Then at last will Wankanago Come again among his peOPl9: As a child will come among your 'll be descending, Once a year wi At the harvest time nsel all descending, his people. Come to cou let this tale be handed onward To your children's sons and daughters. As he spoke a bird from heaven Circling down on snowY Plnlons Bore away the ancient warrier As on wings of mighty m09lC- long the people watched his going . Upwards towards the peak ascending, ' d the cloudy g0leW0Y Till he passe her: Of the Manitou, the Fat d of the hereafter. To the lan Many moons the Terrors prospered W nkanago, While they talked of a Pitched their tent upo Near the springs of holy water Blessed by Manitou, the Mighty. There at eventide their children As they sat about the campfire Heard the tale of Wankanago Heard the promise he had given And they told their children's children Till the tree upon the mountain Saw at last its hundred summers. On a sunny day in autumn uths and maidens All the Terror yo Walking gaily in the garden Where the gods in ruthless anger Turned their foes to rocks and boulders Heard a child's cry in the silence. On a rocky shelf above them lay a brown and sturdy baby Striped with white his cheeks were painted, On his chest the broken circle - On his head the king's war-bonnet. Wankanago! cried the maidens, He has come from the Great Spirit. Home they bore the King of Terrors All day long he smiled upon them, But with morning he had vanished them EVefY Year he comes among He, the noble chief, King Terror, To bestow the broken circle ll the warriors. On the breast of a All the youths again are valiant And their foemen fear their coming. l0f'9 Ggo the aged founders h nation have departed, Of t e But today their descendants Still are called the Tribe of Terrors. And the symbol of the warrior ls again the broken circle, ls the C the badge of courage. Still are Brown and White our colors, Strength and truth their mystic meaning. I Sf bww Qwfkfzf 09 J.y,.f Jbsyyqgpfj .fil- v, 'a .HZ K- . Qxzx fax Aclmimstration and facultg When you think of your' teachers, what memories are uppermost in your mind? Do you chuckle over the times they caught you passing notes, or clo you remember the panic you felt when they gave those sur- prise tests? Whetlter you realize it or not, these impressions will not be lasting, for in the years to come you will remember your teachers as those who helped you to develop your character, to choose your vocation, and to prepare you for a successful future. MR. HAROLD H. mnsuceio MR- W- H- PRESTON pnncgpag Assistant Principal, Dean ol D R. ROY J. WASSON Superintendent Cornell University, A.B.g Columbia University A.M., Colorado Slate College ol Ed t' , Pl1.D. Colorado Slum UCC 'on Colorado Stale College ol ' . .g l b' Elillsglslltrll co um la Education, A.B.g Colorado ' A. and M., A.M. wasson, 'Ghrelkeld and fPreston 'I-lead Administration Colorado Springs High School os o pcm of educational problems of the district. School District ll is under the direction gf the The principals of the high school cooperate Svperlntendent of schools Qnd rho School board. closely with the superintendent and the representa- These men hire staff personnel, handle school fi- 'Wes Of the C0mmUnlfY to Provide edUCGfl0f10l OP- rtcnces, determine policies ond Cgnsider all the portunities for high school students, f , C ' V ' MR. I.. M. BILDSTEIN MR. HARTLEY MURRAY President Vice-President MR. I. A- 'SMC MR. HARLEY BEGUN Ma. suomf Mcimzv 8 Faculty MR. LESTER L. HAY Business Manager, Business Education Colorado Stale College of Education, A.B., M.A. As business manager of C. S. H. S., Mr. Hay is in charge of the accounts of the school's organizations. He supervises the financial part of all dramatic, mu- sical, and athletic events. MISS MARGARET A. WILEY Recorder MRS. MAE CLORE Ollice Assistant MISS ElMA E. HAYDEN Dean ol Girls Bethany College, A.B. The Deans, in the persons of Miss Hayden and Mr. Preston are among the bus- iest people at C.S.H.S. They check on the student if he has been absent without an excuse. They carefully con- sider any personal prob- lems of the students. The social clubs are under their guidance. They aid the community and the pupil in handling calls for part time iobs. Ollice Staff 'Keeps cRecords The office staff is com- posed of the recorder, Miss Wiley, the attendance counselor, Mr. McRoberts, the bookkeeper and secre- tary, Mrs. Peacock, and the Office Assistant, Mrs. Clore. They keep the attendance records and also the schol- astic record of each stu- dent. Thanks go to them for helping to keep the school running smoothly. MR. J. J. ALBRECHT Chairman, Fine and Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Colorado A. and M., B.S., M.S. The end of this year marks the thirty-seventh and concluding year at C.S.H.S. for Mr. Albrecht, instructor of mechanical drawing. As yet, his future plans are in- definite, but travel ranks among his prime interests. l MR. MAXWELL W. MCROBERTS Attendance Counselor Rollins College, A.B., M.A. MRS. OLA PEACOCK Ollice Assistant MRS. ILA BAlES Ollice Assistant Facu ty 9 MISS l.ll.llAN G. . . Y English, Chairman English English Colorado College, AB.. Colorado State College ol Nolllteflt Mifltl C ll M.A. ' MR RALPHL BRAD gan o ege Education, B.A., M.A. ol Education, B.S., University ol Michigan, MA. 'En l' h 'P 3 IS lags Au Important 'Part In School Curriculum Th ' e English department, of which Miss Lillian G. Bateman is head, is a large, important department in the school. There are two years ot required English, sophomore and junior years. English is an elective in the senior year. There are eleven English teachers and forty-tour classes included in the department this year. The English department takes part in a number of national essay contests. The students write poems which are sent to the National Poetry Anthology. Twenty or thirty of these poems are accepted each year. included in the English depart- ment is lever, the newspaper and Terror Trail, the year book, which are elective. MRS LIDA Counseling and Journalism Western State College, A.B., MISS English Colorado State College ol Education, B.A. ZELDA JEAN HACKNEY Miss MARION l'lOll.lSTER English Colorado College, A.B,, M A 5 . S W3 n N. ' if . . . MRS. ZELLA RAGSDAL6 English University ol Missouri, A.8., B.S., M.A. Colorado College, M.A. td 5tofY N1 0 l T , ,4 , ' i' ' X ' . , .W v ,. , - ., ps. ' , .si . ti f 2 WT f. ,. , - '. . ' if r Miss MARGARETC :Seto . MISS F. E. MRS. ZINN English English English English Colorado College. A-B.: Colorado State College ol University ol Kansas, A.B., Westminster College, B.S. Columbia University. Education, A.B., M.A. Colorado State College, M.A. l0 Faculty l l l gociol Science, Chairman, Social Science Social Science Y V Guns' '9 University ol Toledo, B.A. M5,,o,,,g volley College, Colorado State College ol B A B S Education, B.A. ' ' ' Social Science 'Department 'Builds Citizens Three subiects in the social science field are offered in Colorado Springs High School. They are World History, World Geography, and American History. World History, usually taken in the sophomore year, is requirement for graduation. ln addition to the textbook the Weekly News Review, a current events paper, is used. Movies, tape recordings, and radio also are employed to brighten the course. World Geography is a one semester elective offered to iuniors and seniors. Emphasis is placed on United States Geography and the history and geography of Colorado. American History is the second social science requisite for obtaining a diploma. The course includes current events and stresses the knowledge and appreciation of American democracy and traditions. clubs as well as to the assembly. MISS LISA ISENBUEGEL Visiting Teacher Principal ol Girls' School, Wuppertal-Elberleld, Germany Social Science University ol Colorado, B.A. i MR. H. G. CHRISTENSEN Counseling, Social Science University ol South Dakota, A.B., University ol Colorado, M.A. Miss Lisa lsenbuegel visited Colorado Springs Hi h S h l ' l g c oo in November, l952. She visited many classes and spoke at local Social Science Social Science Social Science Y Social Science, Coach T H Colorado College, Aj, Colorado State College ol Bethany College, A.B., University ol Denver, A.B, Education, A-B. Colorado State College, M.A. Faculty ll MR- EUGENE ANDERSON MR. W. R. BALLINGER MISS SHIRLEY L. OLSON MRS. ELMA JANE REILLY MOll18IY10llCS. Cl'l0lIll'l0fI Mathemolics Malhemalics Mgphemopics C0l0f0d0 College, A-B.. William Jewell College, A.B, Norlheosl Missouri Stale Colgrgdo Cglleggl g,A,, MA- Teachers College, B.S. M,A, l, r My Qs MRS' Elglsplzossf MR. WWRREN B. STRAIl' Mmhemmics Counseling, Mathematics Colorado College, BA., Universily ol Oregon, M.A, Albion College' MA' math Is 'Basis for mang Careers In the varied curriculum offered by the teachers in the Mathematics Department, Terrors work to goin valuable knowledge which will be useful to them throughout their lives. Science 'Department Stresses General 'Fundamentals The Science Departmenfs main purpose is to acquaint the students with the general fundamentals of Science. The courses offered are Biology, Chem! istry, Geology, Physiology Psychology, and Physics. Wayne University, M.A., Chemistry Class watches demonstration MR. .l. F. BISCHOF Science, Chairman Colorado College, A.B.f Universily of Colorado, A.M MR. CHARLES B. BARNHART Geology, Physics Universily of Colorado, A.B MR. JOSEPH L. WATSON MR. mm a. BERRY MR. Cecil H. GRAVES MURL HOUSEMAN Chemmry Bi l y, Physiology Biology e S'fY , , Io?vZgSlate College, B,S.g Colorado College, B.A. Ollerbeln College, A.B.f U 'e'5 l' Ol Colorado. B45 Colorado Stole College, MA. I2 Faculty Columbia University, M.A. MR. MISS JOANNA JOLLY Q Language Chairman, latin Latin, French, English Spanish SPf7'lf5l 4, BUSIFUEW fngflishs A U,,iye,55gy of Kansas' ADBVJ University of Colorado, B.A., Colorado College, A.B. glgvyslly 0 0 Om 0' ' ' Columbia University, MA. Uf1iY9fSifY of l0WO. M-A. ' ' ,iq lotin Americon Christmas celebration BRUCE Girls' Physical Education Colorado Stole College ol Education, B.A. E ef 'ff' MISS EVELYN MAYER Counseling, Girls Physical Education Northwestern University, 8.5. M A. MRS. RHODA DENTON Girls' Physical Education Colorado Women's College, AA., Colorado Stole Col- lege, BA. j'S .f'.' lsr X- Q5 J MISS MARJORIE RUST Girlsi Swim Olilohoma A. and M., B.S. Ilinguists Learn To promote friendship between American citizens and citizens of foreign countries-that is one of the moin obiectives of the longuage department. ll we ore acquainted with the customs of the people, we will be better oble to understond their woys. 65111 Is 'Required Subject Physicol Educotion is o required course through- out high school. The girls' gym progrom consists of games, doncing, ond colisthenics. Group gomes and colisthenics are outstanding in boy's closses. The sophomore boys ond girls receive instruction of foreign Bands in hygiene. Swim moy be substituted for gym. F3 MR. EMMET J, ANDREWS Coach, Social Science Colorado S. and M., B.S. MR. GILBERT W. FUNK Coach, Mothemolics Colorado Stole College ol Education, A.B. MR. GARRY I., BERRY Director, Health ond Physitrtl Education University ol Illinois, B.S. MR. JOE SPARLING Swim Cooch Colorodo College, B-5- Foculty I3 Offers Opportunities 'For Careers I4 Faculty MR. E. G. ALLEN Business Chairman University of Illinois, B.S., University ol Denver, M.A. GERTRUDE GLOCK Education by MEducation,A.B. .s Q MISS EDNA M. LEE Business Education University ol Denver, B.A., M.A., Columbia University, Busy Future Typists 'Business 'Department The five principal divisions within the Business Department are secretarial, retailing, office machines, general business, and accounting. Students are pre- pared for future occupations as stenographers in the Secretarial division. Among the courses included in this division are typing and shorthand. ln retailing the student learns the main points of selling, merchandising, and many other methods by which they can advance in the business world. Adding machines, comtometers, posting machines, and bank teller's machines are used in teaching pupils the many complicated devices used as business aids by many firms. The best methods of keeping various types of records are learned in accounting courses. Another im- portant factor in the Business Department is the Cooperative Training program. MR. HARRIS E. HETZLER Counseling and Business Colorado State College ol fducqlion Bethany College, A.B. MISS NYLA MCNATT Business Education Colorado State College of Education, BA., MA. Business Education University ol Texas, B.A., Colorado College, M.A. MR. FRANK H. GILLES MR. GUS E. JACKSON MR. DONAlD C. PERRY Vocal Music In umental Music Vocal Music f. Q Colorado College, A.B. . ndercoolr Sch Music, Baylorlln' ersity,T' , .M. HA I , who -1 S if--N say I P . .L N . ,, E I r ,145 Q nf, Sv. MISS MARGARET DIX MRS. ROWENA H- ROBERTS MR. HOMER PARIS MR. LLOYD SAMUELSON Speech und English Speech Dramatics Art Northwestern University, 85- Colorado College, A.B., University ol Denver, B.A.f College ol William and M.A. Michigan State College, M-A. Mary, B.F.A., Colorado Speech Accents Che Individual In the sophomore and junior years speech is taken in connection with the English course. One day a week is devoted to it for one semester each year. In the senior year, speech is a closely correlated part of the American History class. lt stresses individual personal- ity development. Every student improves at least one weak point in his speech technique in his iob for the year. Various discussion techniques are studied and employed. Voice control is studied through the use of the wire recorder and the public address system. The final examination is the Senior Speech , a fifteen- minute result of research and study. The music masters College, M,A. Getting ready for Pow Wow Qi' Senmstrnecne nl mf-vb MISS LUCILLE R. JONES Home Nursing University ol Chicago, ELS. MRS. JANETTE M. BACON Home Economics Western Illinois Stole Teachers' College, B.S. MISS MARY LEE HICKS MISS PAULINE MCKINNEY Home Economics, Business Librarian Arithmetic Kansas State Teachers' University ol West Virginia, College, B,S., University ol 8.5. Denver, MA. Faculty I5 MR. .l. .l. ALBRECHT Chairman, Fine and lnduslrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Colorado A, and M., B.S., M.S. MR. J. RUSSELL BARRON MR. .IOHN L. CAMERON Machine Shop, Special Electricity Teacher Colorado A. and M., B.S. Colorado A. and M. MR. C. W. CHRISTENSEN Auto Mechanics, Special Teacher Colorado A. and M. MR. A. C. ERICKSON Director of Vocational Education Colorado A. and M., B.S., M.S. Woodshop maneuvers Skilled workers 'Produced 'Bg Industrial Arts Department Beginning in the seventh grade, Industrial Education is required for all boys for two years. ln senior high school the Industrial Arts courses are electives. There are two plans which students may follow entering into industrial arts as a profes- sion: the industrial arts basis or the vocational basis. Students electing the voca- tional plan of Industrial Education devote one-half of their school day for a two year period to the elected industrial subject. Students choosing the industrial plan take one-hour subiects. Industrial Arts ranks among the largest and most important vocations in the United States. Colorado Springs High School helps produce the future mechanics, printers, plumbers, carpenters, and electricians. S Q. xl f sf S MR. ALBERT K. MacKENZlE MR. C. H. OSTERFOSS MR. CHARLES L. THOMAS Metals and Home Mechanics, Woodwork, Carpentry Printing Special Teacher Arizona Slate College, B.A. The Stout institute, B.S. Colorado A. and M. T6 Faculty 'Basses 'Gravel 300 miles Pl Dag Whew! sighed Wankanago one day. I've been try- ing to keep up with all those school busses. What a day! Did you know that the seven busses of School District Number Eleven travel about three hundred miles each day? The busses accommodate school children that live in the districts of Pike View, Cragmoor, Austin Bluffs, Pe- terson Field, Galley Road, and Holland Dairy Road. An average of three hundred and fifty to four hundred stu- dents in grade school, junior high, and high school are transported. st 'E i , fy ' l LJ F Q. l gi i Mrs. Grace Gilman, Catherine Ledieu Gr B wl OCS O er, Jesse Baker, Anna Sanders, Bieula Butler, Mrs. Landers, Mable Strachan, Hazel Myers, Grace Erns- barger, Coral, Clifton. Custoclians 'Keep School 'Bright Wankanago was rubbing his eyes and shaking his head furiously. He had just awakened from a horrible dream. He was wading sheet-deep in scraps of paper and other trash. The walls and lockers were marked up and poor Wankanago couldn't even see out the windows, they were so dirty. Boy, am l ever glad that that was only a nightmare! Thank goodness our custodians are always on the job to keep the halls and windows bright and shiny. The custodians have a busy day, working long before the students come to school in the morning, and staying hours after school ends each afternoon. To them we owe our thanks for a clean school of which we can be proud. 50392 'Jw' Wilbur Douglas, H. Curtiss, J. Hawkins, V. Georgevits, and K. Jett. wholesome food 'Prepared in Cafeteria After four hours of school and three flights of steps, l ate in the C.S,H.S. Cafeteria. The long line scared me at first, but in no time, l was being served a delicious meal by a smiling staff member. Each meal is planned to give the students all of the vitamins they need. Besides being healthy, the food is good! H. B. Rogers, Mrs. L. Rea, low Wessinger, Mrs. Barn- hart, Mr. W. Welborn, Mr. Leeman, Virgil Miller, Otis Craw- ford. Faculty Q.,- ,. Class s f . 'Lf,Cff. , 'ily , Xie IL, uit, g.fL,,t4,4,f..f' H Yi , A ip.,Lw L-'L' . ... - I' j f-f f x 3 ' g 1--, time 1. QM if we -Af' L-- ' ' i r .t l I lil. ,K ' 3'-,f.,,k l 1. ,Jef -ids . ,4 if, 7'4 r , r V , g 4 i K 'y'. , I, LJ' i .f, s . it ,. -ff! 3 ' .A - 1,1 ,4 .X Lili X-'YL'-F i Q, 4L ..-115,11 7 - . f A K f , I rhxu nw-41-4, ,i N 1,-4.-c-f11-x- 'l 1' il so C-fpu. A ll . I L.,-,.. ,dk r-x. 1 ff 'N- 'A --1 , ca- , -' I, If wr M . I fy Q my ,YU4 L .live-L x.,SL-' 1 . -41,4 111 +1 'A Y '- . , ,, Y 1 -- ',L V. 'P f,lx,K' ' ' l 'f ' if, fr . . 'll'- X 1 5 . . . .5 ' 'v ! f' V , ,fu rg il YN, 'L 'xg' A l I C-'X , ,pil A -, ',., I, 1 QC N- cf gf ' 'f , -con The most indispensoble section of ony school onnuol is the one which includes the individuol photos of your clossmotes. For the seniors these pictures will serve os o remind! er of their treosured friends who shored their lost hoppy doys ot C.S.l-l.S, For iuniors ond sophomores this is not the end, for you still hove mony hoppy hours to look forward to with your friends. ln the future you will look bock ot these pictures with mony fond memories of your friends ot C.S.l-l,S, 20 Seniors Mrs. Ethel Zinn, Sponsor Bill Goodbor, President Fred Burrow 1. 3. V .4 Ann Hakes Mr. Murray Pirtle, Sponsor sg. his 97 3' .1 A ' .J j - l hrs.. V, :W A -W I ,W J , t ,msg i fill, Hin' fl? : n ' sk ? :fn 5, ,Gai-o5x,, W. , .. Betty Jeanne Foster Bob Foster Gene Gardener Qt .Y Q- RM? Bob Hendee John Hover Ed Lucas Barbara Nelson Don Stephens Nancy Stursberg Mell Young Senior Council Wankanago has followed the progress ol the senior class very closely during their three years at Colorado Springs High School and is happy to see that they have been an outstanding class under the guidance of Mrs. Zinn and Mr. Pirtle. One of the highlights of l953 was the Senior talent show. The senior class play, The Late Christopher Bean , was a huge success having record attendance. With the money taken in at the play the seniors presented the school with the senior gift and paid lor the Commencement activities. ADAMS, ESTHER IRENE Publicity 3, National Thespians 2, 3, Masque L Sandal l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Production Staffs I, 2, 31 Stage Crews I, 2, 3, Usherettos l, 2, 3, Latin Club l, Pep Club 3, Aquatics 2, 3. Interest, Swimming. ADDY, VERNON EUGENE Interest: Hot Rods, Machine Shop. AIKEN, SHIRLEY JEAN S. 0. Cabinet 3, Council I, 2, Classroom Officer l, 2, 3, Art Club 2, Hi Caes 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, SOS I, 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe l, 2, 3. ALLINGER, JERRY Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, State Music Conference l, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, Terror Trlbe l. Interest: Forestry. ANDERSON, RAYMOND BUDDY Football A, l, 2, 3, Basketball l, Wrestling I, Track l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, C Club l, 2, 3, V.V.V. Club l. Interest: Saorts and Boxing. ANDREWS, BILLIE JEAN JELLY BEAN Council l, Social l, 2, National Honor Society 3, Na- tional Thespians 3, Masque A Sandal 3, Senior Play 3, Junior Play 2, Band l, 2, Variety Show l, Quill and Scroll 3, Terror Trail 2, 3. glial, . ' AUSTIN, MIRIAN IRENE Safety l, 2, 3, Usherottes 2, 3, Pre-Med Club 2, Torror Squares I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe l, 2, 3. Interest: Hiking, iwlmming. ABICH, BETTY ANN National Honor Society 3, Art Club 3, Quill and Scroll , Terror Trail 2, 3, Aquatic Club 3, Usher l, Pop Club , 3, Variety Show I, Future Teachers 3, l-45 2, 3. lterestx Music and Swimming. ABCOCK, BUDDY BRYAN 'restllng I, 2. Interest, Ranching. ACON, MARILYN DOROTHY :clal Committee 2, 3, Orchestra I, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski lub 2, l-45 2, ,3, Terror Tribe 3. Interest: Horses and vimmlng. School: East Denver High School l. KGGS, CHARLES H. CHUCK lctlon Committee 3, Junlor Choir 2, 3, Hi Cees 2, 3, rror Trlbe 3. Interest, Raising Tropical Fish. KLDRIDGE, DON WILLIAM :le Club l, Track 2, lntramurol Basketball l, 2, 3. erosti Sports. ,.,.P5,z1.f.- kk X 2 ,C'fff'3f:i 1, Hx? -- - ' A .... Q- Q' B E! is ge' , 393,11 sf, iigzwgg , - S , - r .P QF I . N S I 3 1 1 3 35,3 if of 4 bil .C T53 ..-A lQ,.fe1ssfS' 'A V i by , B 5 Q . APPLEMAN, MARY ANN S. O. Cabinet 3, Election l, National Thespians 2, 3, Masque A Sandal l, 2, 3, Senior Flay, Junior Play, Dobato Club I, 2, lever l, 2, Nationol Honor Society Z, gl, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, WIW I, 2, Terror Trlbe I, ARTHUR, NANCY ANN NAN Roller Skating Club 3, A Cappella 3, Class Room Officer 3, Spanish 2. Interest: Swimming. ATKINSON, JOHN EDWARD JACK Ice Skating Club l, Bachelors 2, Junior Choir 3, Band l, 2, 3, State Music Conference l, 2, 3, C Club l, g,h3,IVSrostling l, Hockey I, 2, 3. School: Manitou High c oo . Seniors 2'l XY'- . f '. ' Q 1 A Q . L N BARNES, RICHARD LEE DICK ' Rollor Skating Club l, 2, 3. Interest: Mochanics and Hot Rods. ' BARNES, ROGER . Junior Choir l, 2, 3. lntorest: Hot Rods, Club Cam W i nders . BARRON, DONNA ROSE Election l, Safety 2, Social 1, 2, 3, Stage Crews I, 2, 3, State Music Conforence l, 2, leo Skating Club l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Pop Club 2, 37 WIW l, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, Terror Tribo I, 2, 3. Interest: Dancing. is , 22 Seniors BALDRIDGE, DORIS JANE Hiking Club, Roller Skating. Interest: Stamp Collnting. BALES, MARILYN VERDEAN Pop Club l, 2, Sub Deb l, 2. Interest: Swimming. BALLHEIM, BEATRICE Assembly l, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, lco Skating Club l, 2, Riflo Club 2, Rollor Skating Club I, 2, 3, Torror Tribe 2, 3, Junior Choir 'l, 2, Latin Club I, Junior Hospital Aids l. lntorest: Sports. School: Tampa Union High School. BALLIETT, LOUIS SILVIES Riflo Club 3. Inlorost: Radio, Hunting, Model Airplanes. BARBER, WILLIAM M. BILL Publicity Committee 3, Hi Coos 3, Ski Club 2, Chillers I, 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribo I, 2, 3, Football l, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. lnterost: Fishing ond Skiing. BARNES, DON JOSEPH Roller Skating. BAZLEY, STEPHANIE, CAROL STEVIE Debate Club 2, 3, lever 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, Stogo Crew 2. BEARDSLEY, REED DUANE WYLEE Chislers, Football B. Interest: Hunting. BECKER, LEROY E. Band l, 2. lntorest: Cars. BECKNER, NORMA JEAN .lEANNIE Ice Skating Club 2, Terror Tribo 3. lntorest: Art, lea Skating. BENNETT, BONNIE LOU Rollor Skating Club 2, 3, Band l, 2, J, State Music Conferenco l, 2. Interest, Airline Stowardess. BERGQUIST, WILMA JEAN JEANNlE Manitou Springs High School l, 2, Council l, Sauaro Danco Club, H.P.A. Club, Newspopor and Annual Staff, Assembly, Class Officer, Mixed Chorus, Junior Play, Popporettes. Hobby, Painting figurines. BERRY, BETTY LEE S. O. Cablnet 35 Council l, 25 Morale 25 Publicity 35 Social I5 National Honor Society 35 A Cappella I, 2, 35 State Muslc Conference I5 Operetta 2, 35 Hi Cees 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. BEST, CLIFFORD A. CLIFF Soclal Committee I5 French Club 35 National Honor So- clety I5 Basketball I, Track I, 2, 35 Swim 2. Interest: Truck. School: Lowell Hlgh, San Francisco l. BESTOL, GEORGIA LAVONN JO Election 25 Publicity 25 Stage Crews I, 25 Variety Show I5 Art Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 I-45 2, 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest: Interior Decorating and Swimming. BIRMINGHAM, CLAUDIA-JO JO Election 25 Social I, 2, 35 Stage Crews I, 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Variety Show Ig Ice Skating Club I, 2, 35 Latin Club I5 Pep Club 2, 35 Photography Club I5 Ski Club 25 WIW I, 2, 35 Terror Squares. BLASING, RICHARD E. DICK Morale 35 Cheer leader 35 Aquatic Club 2, 35 C Club 35 Swimming Team 2, 3. School: Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. I. BONDURANT, PAUL ALLEN FRENCHIE Interest: Automobiles and Radio. :si . Qfiijlki: :ef - 'X Qi iii f -5 . 1 fx 5. x I ,M J ...Q .5 . BOONE, CLAUDIA ANN CLAUJlA Election 35 National Honor Society 35 Production Staffs 25 A Cappella 35 Operetta 35 Pep Club 2, 35 WIW 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest: Music. School: Hempstead High School, Hempstead, Long Island. BOYER, RICHARD DALE DALE Classroom Olficer5 Ski Club 25 C Club 35 Football A, B, C5 letter I, 35 Track5 BaseboIl5 Intramural Basketball. Interest: Professional Athletic Participation. BRAGG, BEATRICE BRANT, MARY LOU M. L. G.A.A. 35 Ice Skating Club 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Terror Trlbe 2, 3. Hobby: Sports. BRICKLEY, GLENN A Cappella 2, 35 Operetta 35 Rifle Club I5 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest: Radlo. BROOK, GEORGE ANDREW C Club 35 Football B, I, 2, - A, 35 Hockey 3, letter. Baseball 35 lntramual Basketball. Interest: Sports, Guns. 5. I ' I ax. 0 5 I 1 S - , K ' I I 5 .., , , 5 I 5 BOGER, LOREN ERCILE BOGER Ice Skating CIub5 Intramural Basketball. School: Dodge City High School, Dodge City, Kansas. Football I, 2, Square Club I, 25 F.F.A. 25 BasebalI5 Track. BOGUE, PATRICIA ANN PAT Variety Show I5 French Club 2, 35 Hi Cees I5 Home Economics Club I, 2. Interest: Fashion designing. BOLING, LORETTA JEAN JEAN Interest: Sports. 1 -if-17.1 A. 'Q .!,- if: cg . :.- km., Lfil I 'If X. :fl . . . ,Uv I Seniors 23 5. 25. ai 'nf .5 11 .1 f A L' :ffl . I ' 'iii H f 5 if 1 af, 5 I f . in ,. , I 5, . 5 .5 ff '9- f -1 si nik- , 1 BURGHARD, PATSY JEAN PAT Assembly I, 2, 35 Election 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 35 Na- tional Thespians 35 Masque L Sandal 35 Production Statts 35 Stage Crew 2, 35 Aquatic Club 2, 35 latin I5 Hi-Cees 2, 35 I-45 2, 35 Pre-Meds 2, 35 Interest: Swimming and Nursing. BURNS, JOANNE FERN JODY Morale 25 Social 25 Treasury 35 Stage Crews 2: FYUMII Club 25 Latin Club I5 Pep Club I, 2. 3: Sub-Dpb 2: 3: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. Interest: Interior Decorating. BURROW, FREDERIC HENDERSON- FREDDIE Council 35 National Honor Society 35 Band I, 2. 3: Orchestra I5 Variety Show 25 State Music Conference Ip Ice Skating Club 25 Chislers 2, 35 Baseball B, I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Interest: Huntnnil and Fishing. BROWN, ED BROWN, RAYMOND QUIMBY RAY Terror Squares 2, 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. Interest: Ski- ing, Art, Radio. BRUCE, RUTH IRENE BUTCH Junior Red Cross I5 Pep Club I5 Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3. Interest: Roller Skating. BRUSH, MARY LOU U , Social Committee 1, 25 A Copa-ella 2. 3: Jvnw' CNW I5 Variety Show I5 Overetta 2, 3: Hi C905 Ii P99 Club 35 Pre-Med Club 35 I-45 1, 2. 3: Terror Trib' 3- l f '1 Music. BRYANT, GERALD CHARLES JERRY Sfggg Crews 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 Terror Squares 2, 3. Interest: Art. Fencing. BURGES5, WILLIAM ARTHUR BILL I National Honor Society 35 Junior Choir I: Roni' Ska'-rw Club I, 2, 3. Interest: Leather Tooling. 'Vt L. I gf... 24 Seniors 5 BYER5. FRANK B. RED Band 2, 35 Ski Club 2. Interest: Music. CADUFF, MERRILYN LEE POKEY National Honor Society 35 Stage Crews 35 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 State Music Conference I5 Future Teach- ers 2, 35 Ice Skating Club 35 I. R. C. 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Terror Tribe 3. Interest: Church Work and History. CALDWELL, SHIRLEY JEAN National Honor Society 35 Stage Crews 25 Usherettes 2, 35 Variety Show I5 Hi Cees 2, 35 Roller Skating I5 WIW I, 2, 35 Spanish Club I5 Terror Tribe 2, 3. Hobby: Doll Collecting. CAMPBELL, DEAN E. Interest: Leather Craft. CARLSON, DONALD GEORGE DON National Honor Society 35 Ice Skating Club Ig Terror Tribe 2, 35 Hi Cees 35 Ski Club 25 Double F 35 Stage Crew 25 Band l, 2, 35 State Music Conference I, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. CARPENTER, NORMA JEAN S. 0. Cabinet5 National Thespians 35 Masque 8: Sandal 2, 35 Senior PIay5 Stage Crews I, 2, 35 Variety Shaw I, 25 French Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Sub-Deb I, 2, 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. Interest: Speech, Theater. CARR, DALTON Centennial High School, l, 2, Rifle Club l, Football A, Letter l, 2, Baseball, Letter I. Interest: Horses. CARTER, WANDA Home Economics Club l, 2, 3. Hobby: Art. CASSELMAN, MARY LEW PETE Closroom Officer l, Election Committee 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir l, Operetto 2, 3, Terror Squares l, 2. Hobby: Horses. CASTANEDA, MARTIN ARTHUR MARTY Junior Choir, Football A, Intramural Basketball. School: Agunar High 3, Huerfano County High I, 2. CASTANEDA, TED Football A, letter 3, Wrestling, Letter 2, 3, Track, Letter l, 2, 3. Hobby: Sports. CHANDLER, BILL BOB BILL Ice Skating Club I, 2, Rifle Club I, 2, Bond l, 2, 3, State Music Conference l, 2, 3, Baseball I. .fl ' v 8 ' , .. q ,s 6- A mi' .af Ai, 4 ,ff 1 T5 'v ef Alil COFMAN, HERBERT ALAN Assembly 3, Art Club 3, Photography Club 3, Science Club 3, Tennis 3. Watertown High School Watertown, South Dakota l, 2. Junior Play 2, State Music Confer- lnce l, 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2. Interest: Science :md Music. COLE, PHILLIP RAYMOND PHIL Assembly Committee 3, A Cappella l, 2, 3, State Music Conference, Operetto 2, 3, Lever 2, Student Faculty Day 2, 3, KVOR Day 2, 3. Interest, Radio Work. CLAY, JANELLE National Honor Society 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Sigma Sigma lau 2, 3. Hobby: Art. School: Provo High School, 'rovo Utah 2, - Publicity Committee l. ILAY, RICHARD CLEMANT 'royo, Utah 2, - Publicity Committee l. :oMProN, owlonr ALLEN misses ll Cu' 35 Band lf 7, 3: State Music Conference l. IONGER, BOB ve.. f I-Q 51 H f SX ,SN 5 CHISOM, SAMUEL DAVID SAM Junior Choir 3, Operetto 3. Interest, Photography. CLEESE, ANN MARJORIE MARGE G.A.A. l, 2, Other Plays, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, State Music Conference l, 2, 3, Solos or Ensemble Group I, 2, 3, Quartet 2, 3. Hobby: Music. School: Yuma High School l, 2. CLEESE, WILMA JEAN Courtesy 3, Social l, National Honor Society 3, Mosque It Sandal 3, Production Staffs 3, Usherettes l,N2, 3, Cl1ildren's Workshop 3, A Cappella 3, Operetto 3, French Club 2, 3, Latin Club l, Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest: Old houses, Real Estate. Seniors 25 I CREAGER KEITH LITTON Dancing Club I 2 3 Stage Crew 3 Junior Choir I 2 3 Band 3 Orchestra 3 Interest Dance Bands CULLEY, CLINTON LONNIE CLINT Football B, I, A, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Track 2, 3. Interest: Sports. CUNNINGHAM, ELOISE ANN Assembly Committee 3, Usherettos 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, State Music Conference I, French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Latin Club I, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. Interest: Girl Scouting, Music. F- fuf, I ' Fai en . ,,. . 9-Pill. . 1 i x'- 26 Seniors 'S CONGER, ROBERTA CONKEY, LUCY ANN LUCKY Stage Crews 2, Usherettes 2, 3, Variety Show I, Hi Cees 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Roller Skating I, WIW I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Aquatic Club 2, Bowling Club 3. Interest: Sports. CONOVER, JAY WOODWORTH Classroom Officer, Stage Crews 2, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir I, Operetta, Double F 3, Intramural Bas- ketball I, 3. Interest: Medicine. COX, WILLIAM BERNARD BILL Basketball I, 2, Intramural Basketball 3. Interest: Rodeo and Ranching. CRAIG, JAMES ANTHONY Ice Skating Club I, 2, 3, Hockey 3, Intramural Basket- ball 3. Interest: Ice Skating, Art, Swimming. CRAVEN, ESTHER LOUISE ES Interest: Horses and Ranching. QS D'ARCY, TED HAROLD D'ARC Assembly l, 2, Election 3, Publicity 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Hi Cees, Masque Bi Sandal, Junior Farce, Producing Staffs I, 2, 3, Work Shap Plays I, C Club 3, Track I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball. Hobby: Dramatics. DAVIS, JOHN EXTON JED S. O. Cabinet 3, Ice Skating Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe, Football I, 2, Letter I, Hockey l, 2, 3, Letter I, 2, 3, Baseball, Letter I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3. Interest: Medicine. DAVIS, MARY LOU Council 2, Social I, 2, A Cappella 2, Junior Choir I, Operetta 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Ski Club 2, SOS l, 2, 3, Terror Trall 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. DECKER, JOHN MATTHEW JACK 5004 I, 7, 3: Vhfiitv Show 2, 3, State Music Conference I, 3, Natianal Band Conference l, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, Bachelors 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Hobbyi Fly Tying, Mechanical Engineer. DEMING, DAPHNE JOAN Social I, 2, Stage Crews 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir I, Variety Show 2, Operetta 2, 3, Hi Cees 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, SOS I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe l, 2, 3. Interest: Singing. DENSMORE, JIM ALBERT Science Club 3. Hobby: Airplanes. DERBY, LAURA ELEANOR Class room Officer 3, Roller Skating Club l, 2. Interest, Skating. DE WITT, DOROTHY LEE Home Economics 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Pro-Mod 2, 3, Ter- ror Trlbe 3. Interest, Nursing. DEYOUNG, FRANCES C. SUZlE S. O. Cabinet 3, Social Committee l, 2, 3, National Thelplanx 3, Masque G Sandal 3, Stage Crews 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, SOS l, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3. DOERFLINGER, CAROL ANN Terror Squares l, 2, 3. DOYLE, JAMES LAWRENCE Football 3. Hobby: Swimming, Movies. School, Peabody High School. DURTSCHI, CAROL ANN Masque 8. Sandal 2, 3, Junior Play, Ushorettox l, 2, 3, A Cappella l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, Variety Show l, State Music Conference l, National Bond Con- ference l, Operetto 2, 3, Talent Shows l, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3. Interest: Music. -cv 1 ELLIOTT, GENE C. Interest: Engineering. ELLISON, PHYLLIS SUE SUZlE Clauroom Officer 2, Assembly 3, Election 3, Social l, Usherettes 2, A Cappella 3, Junior Choir 2, Operetta 3, Hl Cees I, 2, Pep Club 3. Interest: Dancing, Music. ELWELL, JOHN C. Auembly 2, Publicity 3, Junior Play, Hi Ceex 2, 3, Ice Skating Club l, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, Terror Tribe l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. ELY, FRANCES EUNOR Stage Crews 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, l.R.C. ,3, Roller Skating 3, Terror Tribe 3. Interest, Art, Sports. School, Oroville High 2, Whittier Union High 2, California. EMERY, DAWN ELLA Home Economics Club 2, 3, Pro'Med Club 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3. Interest: Nursing. EMERY, DIANE INEZ Usherottes 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Pro-Med Club 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest, Nursing, Hobby: Music. 3. 5 I zw- .W if: Av. .. I':ffWff5 - ,',,,.1+f 'L N.. swf'-. ri U A -c Seniors 27 FOSTER, BETTY JEANNE B.J. Council 35 National Honor Society 35 National Thespians 35 Masque L Sandal 35 Junior Play5 Production Staffs 35 A Cappella 35 Operetta 35 Art Club 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Sub-Deb I, 2, 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 Terror Tribe 3. Interest: Art. FOSTER, ROBERT B. BOB Council I, 2, 35 Treasury I, 2, 35 Basketball Letter 2, 35 Baseball Letter l, 2, 3. FOSTER, PHYLLIS E. PHIL Courtesy 35 Social Ip Treasury l, 25 Masque 81 Sandal I 25 Juniar PIoy5 Production Stafts I, 25 Stage Crews I 2, 35 Other Plays l, 25 Usherettes 35 A Cappella 3 Junior Choir 25 Operetta5 Pep Club 2, 35 Sub-Deb l 2, 3. Interest: Dancing. ' . . E 2 . 5 i ' 5. '. - 2' 5. ' ' . L-59' ' J' ink' I' . V ' It ' 1. A 1 5, , 55, gg, - 3 Ci?i'm - P .iff H, C. ' A Et is ' ,Q wi of ham ' to ,, 28 Seniors ENGHOLM, MARY Assembly 35 Stage Crews I, 25 Ice Skating Club l5 latin Club 15 National Honor Society 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Pre-Med Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Rifle Club I5 I-45 l, 2, 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. FARRINGTON, JAMES L. JIM Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Interest: Gunsmithing. FENLON, MARY LOUISE Courtesy 35 Social lp A Cappella I, 2, 35 Variety Show l, 25 State Music Conference I5 Operetta 2, 35 Hi Cees l, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Pre-Med Club 2, 35 Spanish Club I5 Terror Tribe l, 2, 3. FIELD, BEVERLYE ANN BODDIE Class Room Officer 2. Interest: Dancing. FINSTROM, CARL MARTAIN Intramural Basketball. Interest: Sports. FOOSHEE, DON Roller Skating l, 2, 3. Interest: Motorcycling. 2 W I .P , Viv. 5 Agfat. ' Q Y'i' fi fc JI' FREETO, BETTY LOU Masque 81 Sandal 35 Stage Crews 2, 35 Usherettes 35 A Cappella I, 2, 35 Variety Show 25 State Music Confer- ence I5 Operetta 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. Interest: Music, Art. FRIEL, ROBERT J. BOB School: Marshall High, St. Paul, Minnesota, l, 2. FRIESEN, CATHERINE MAE KATY A Cappella 35 Operetta 35 Home Economics Club I, 25 Pre-Med Club I. Interest: Home Making. GOBLE, CATHERINE MARY KAY National Honor Society 35 Aquatics Club 2, 35 Class Room Officer 3. School: Anchorage High School, An- chorage, Alaska l. GARDNER, GENE ALLEN RED Council 35 Assembly 25 Election 35 National Honor Society 35 A Cappella 35 Junior Choir 25 Operetta l, 2, 35 Hi Cees 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Basketball I5 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. lnterest: Chemistry. School: St. Mary's High School I. GILBERT, LEONARD LEROY, LEN Football A, 25 B, I5 Wrestling 2, 35 Track 2. Interest: Agriculture. SILBERT, WILLA MAE WILLIE iterest: Sports. :LAZE, BETTY MARIE aller Skating I, 2, 3. Interest: Roller Skating. LOVER, DOROTHY MAY DODY .A.A. 2, 3. Interest: Sports. OIN, LEO R. rror Tribe 3, Double F 3, Hi Cees 3. BOODBAR, WILLIAM DEAN WILL . 0. Cabinet 3, Council I, 2, 3, National Honor So. OIY 3: Band I, 2, State Music Conference I, 2, Terror 'ibe 3: C Club 3, Football B, C, Track 2, 3, ln. amural Basketball 3. Interest: Athletics. RAVATT, ROBERT DELANE BOB Iterest: Fishing and Huntini. School: Salem High haol, Salem, Missouri. D R .-4 il 1 ' I J. f . X DTH, RICHARD BYRON I I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3, State Music Conference . Interest: Music. JVER, WILLIAM DEAN BILL Iees I, 2, Terror Squares I, 2, 3. Interest: Business. QTHER, MARY LOUISE PEGGY mbly I, 2, 3, Usherettex I, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, unior Choir I, Operetta 2, 3, Hi Cees 3, Pep Club Hobby: Knitting. Interest: Music. SLOF, SHANNON SHAN BNER, CYNTHIA BLAND CYNDY il, A Cappella I, 2, 3, State Music Conference I, etta 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, SOS I, , Interest: Singing, Knitting. ES. ANN LEE cil 2, 3, Class Room Officer I, 2, 3, Social I, 2, Cappella 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, :nal Honor Society 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club SOS, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. Interest: Skiing, Tennis. 'sf . , I 4' : iff IQA I gs GREEN, MARILYN JANE Social 2, Ice Skating Club 2, Hi Cees 2, WIW 3. Inter- est: Ice Skating. GREENING, WENDELL C. PETE Band I, 2, Art Club I, 2, Track I, Swim 2, Letter I. Interest: Boxing and Hot Rod Club. School: Fairview High School 2. GRISMORE, GARY RUSSELL Interest: Electronics, Stamp Collecting, Model Cars and Airplanes. .fy Q 'K i , Q wil I: .. : : My ' 3 2 -r Z 3 N of .5 J. i css .ik V . ff r Mi' I Q. I 2:55, Tfxfrff ' 3 I' 'j f :. ,ju kgtivw t i f , if-1 . S Seniors QQ A I foggy ii I M If H. fa' It 8 .55 A ,Q I . ' Q ... .1 VTZA- -v,.i25g- '51, f - ,.. Qi i.g,Q'QZQ V A ' Q ,.., 'QS . -,Q V ,I . I KAL, , J-Q ii lla. I HENDEE, ROBERT WILLIAM BOB Council 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Ice Skating Club I5 Pre-Med Club 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Chislers l, 2, 35 Terror Trail 35 Terror Tribe 35 Hockey, Letter I, 2, 3. Interest: Medicine. HENDRICKSON, LELA DEVETA National Honor Society 35 Junior Choir I5 Ice Skating Club I5 Pep Club I. Interest: Ice Skating. HIGGINS, ALLYN GRAHAM National Honor Society 35 National Thespians 2, 35 Masque L Sandal I, 2, 35 Senior PIay5 Junior PIoy5 Pro- duction Stutts I, 2, 35 Stage Crews I, 2, 35 Other Plays I, 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 3. 15, ' .:- ,L 32 3 lil' 'N Q 5, .. '51 Q 5 'N, HAMMOCK, LOUIS DEAN JR. LOUIE Interest: Cars. HANES, DON Hi Cees I, 25 Ice Skating I, 2, 35 Photography 25 Rifle Club I, 25 Terror Tribe I5 Intramural Basketball I, 2. HANSEN, DON D. LEAF Ice Skating Club I5 Chislers 25 Hockey Letter I, 2, 3. Interest: Hockey. HARTLEY, JACK HAYHURST, ALISON E. Courtesy 35 Future Teachers 25 Junior Red Cross I5 Latin Club I5 Pep Club I, 2, 3. Interest: Sewing. School: Sheridan High School, Sheridan, Wyoming I, 2. HELLGREN, JOHN CHARLES National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Ski Club 25 Stage Crew 2, 35 A Cappella I, 25 Operetta 25 Golf 25 Track Squad 35 Intramural Basketball 3. Interests: Interior Decoration. 6,1 30 Seniors HILDRICH, MAX LOREN MICKEY Intramural Basketball I, 2, 35 B Baseball I. Interest: Basketball. HOBDEN, CHARLES EDWARD CHUCK Photography Club 35 Rifle Club I5 Science Club 35 Terror Squares 3. Interest: Electronics. HOCHSTETLER, VADA DARLENE Usherettes I5 Home Economics Club 2. Interest: Home. HOLCOMB, JR. TOM E. Aquatic Club 35 Basketball B I5 Swimming Team 3. HONEYMAN, NOEL DOUGLAS Intramural Basketball I. Interest: Sports. HOVER, JOHN CHARLES TWINKLE TOES Council 35 Treasury5 Ice Skating Club I5 Chislers I, 2, 35 C Club 35 Hockey 35 Baseball I, 2, 3. Interest: Hunt- ing and Fishing. HOWARD, EDWIN DWIGHT TED Double F I, 2, 3, C Club 2, Letter 2, 3, Track Squad I, 2, 3. Interest: Sports. HOWEY, MARY LOUISE HUDSON, JOY LEE Assembly I, 2, Election 3, Usherettes I, 2, 3, Pre-Med Club 3, Aquatics Club I, 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Interest: Nursing. HUGHES, HAROLD DEAN Band I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball. Interest: Music and Religion. IDDINGS, KENNETH HARVEY Junior Choir. Interest: Horseback Riding and Naval Re- serve. INGLIS, PATRICIA IRENE PAT Courtesy 3, Safety I, 2, Social I, Lever 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, Variety Show I. Interest: Journalism. gr, if ,Jin A - ,ci 9, 555 1. K grzi- i wit. ,Q I5 -'gxli I -. N ., . f X f ' Q' ,rltgiif ENKINS, CHARLES D. Assembly 3, Masque 8: Sandal 3, Production Staffs I, I, 3, Stage Crews I, Z, 3, Other Plays I, 2, Terror Tribe , National Honor Society 3. Interest: Engineering. ENKINS, GRANT LEE JENKS uniar Choir, Track, Intramural Basketball. Interest: cience and Mathematics. ETT. JOE C. aseball, Intramural Basketball. Interest: Car Racing. DHNSON, ISEDMANI, MARJORIE ELLEN MAGGIE :ller Skating Club I, 2. Interest: Dancing, Roller Skat- g. DHNSON, WALTER PAUL JOHNNIE ection 3, Publicity 2, Hi Cees I, 2, 3, Double F, :anish Club I, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Track 2. Interest: srs. DHNSON, WILLIAM RAY :tional Thespians 3, Masque L Sandal 3: Stage Crews 2: Other Plays I, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Interest: Theatre. 3.9! gk .try is ., 6 ,1 :Q-. www , ' G Q . , Y? is Il. ., ,Eg if of ' .ss W wtf sg Q X Q 2 IQ is . x 4 59 ,R , Q? FY? 4' t 2 X E ,SQ -ne 1 Q. X 1 L ' N , .. . ' TL .iff ,., its :if if JACKSON, MARY LOU JACKIE Usherettes I, Roller Skating I, 2. Interest: Horses. JACKSON, SHIRLEY MAE SHIRL Election 3, Social 2, A Cappella 3, Junior Choir 2, Op- eretta 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3. JAGODA, RICHARD ALLAN DICK Rifle Club I. Interest: Hunting and Fishing. 5 I ' - Seniors 3 7 KAPPEL, DOLORES JEAN DEE K R E DONALD EUGENE DON A I. Intramural Basketball 3. Interest: Fishing ond Woodwork. KELLY, NANCY ANN K Junior Choir I, 2, 3, Pea Club I, 2, Roller Skating I 2, Terror Squares I, 2. Interest, Roller Skating. ' fit I 32 Seniors JONES, BARBARA ANN BOBBY Junior Choir I, Junior Red Cross 3, Pep Club 3, JONES, JOHN THOMAS TOM Interest: Electronics. JONES, CLARK LESTER JUNIOR Roller Skating I, 2. Interest: Hot Rods. JONES, EMRYS ALAN Election 3, Bond I, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, State Music Con- ference I, Wrestling Manager 2, 3. Hobby: Music. KANDT, RAYMOND EDGAR Assembly 2, 3, National Thespians 2, 3, Senior Play, Junior Play, Stage Crews 2, Variety Show 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest: Music. KAPLICKY, GUY M. Terror Tribe l, 2, Track 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest: Hiking and Skiing. KENNEDY, LOWELI. THOMAS TOM Council 2, Morale I, Junior Choir I, 3. Hobbies: Cars, Fishing and Hunting. KIMBROUGH, CAROLE ANNETTE JOE Art Club I, Hi Cees I, Ice Skating Club 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Sigma Sigma Tau I, 2, 3. Interest: Music. KING, ROBERT B. BOB Rifle Club 2, Junior Choir I, 2, Operetta 2, Variety Show 3, Wrestling I, 2. KING, KATHERINE LOUISE KAY Election 3, A Cappella 3, Junior Choir I, 2, Operetta 3, Pep Club 3, WIW I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3. Interest: Music. KINGSBURY, KAY DIANE Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Ice Skating Club 2, 3. Interest: Music. School: Newton High School, Newton, Kansas I. KLASNA, MAX Boxing. Interest: Hot Rods. ILINKER, SHIRLEY ANN KLlNK Election l, 2, National Honor Society 3, National Thes- lians 3, Masque Bi Sandal 2, 3, Senior Play, Junior llay, A Cappella I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Stale Music Zonference l, Operetta 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Quill and croll 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest: Music. INULL, PHYLLIS PATRICIA Isherettes l, Junior Choir 3, Orchestra I, Roller Skating ', Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest: Sports. P RUSE, LA RUE mmuly 2, simian 1, Social 1, 2, Stow Crew 35 CIM' :om Officer I, Treasury 3, Sub-Deb l, 2, 32 H' C95 3. Interest: Swimming. CUTZ, ARTHUR KCINA, JAMES DALE JIM nrt Dodge, Iowa I. NNE, MARCIA LEE ass Room Officer 2, Assembly 3, Morale 3, Social I, Stage Crews 2, A Cappella 3, Junior Choir I, 2, peretta 3, Future Teachers 3, Hi Coe: 2, 3, Latin Club P09 Club l, 2, 3. Interest: Music. . .. f .lf I 3.5 L . r a' . .. Q, x 222 S I3'1f? '- i X 'i I f-'Ml P .f -o-1 -Xe. I-9 Shirley Aiken Winner, Belly Lee Berry Mary Ann Appleman SILA, RIITTA MARIA rmbly 2, 3, Usherettes 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, l.I'l.C. 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, I-45 I, 2, 3 or Tribe I, 2, 3. Interest: Swimming. 2 ELLE, HAROLD DEAN :mural Basketball I. Interest: Printing. l, ROBERT E. BOB i Room Officer, C Club, Basketball I, Track, 2, 3, Baseball I. Interest: Sports. , DONALD WILLIAM scll l. Interest: Machinist. IE, LORETTA CORINNE CORNY I, 2, 3, Variety Show l, Slate Mus , Terror Squares 2. Interest: Music, Church Work. ic Conference IS, MARGARET JANE PEG ilsatlng Club 3, I.R.C. I, Roller Skating l, Terror , ,gif pgs, 1 if ggi -.5553 K ,,., I' . . . r is ., y -... x X . f . ...QM , X. izxmgirlzf. V. . .- qasai.. f I' TI .Ni D,A,R. Good Citizens Awards Seniors 33 1' LOPEZ, JAKE Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Interest: Sports. LOSEY, VIRGIL LOSS Safety 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, State Music Con- ference I, Rifle Club I, 2, Double F 3. Interest: Music. LUCAS, EDWIN L. Council I, 2, 3, Social 3, Double F I, Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, C Club I, 2, 3. Interest: Sports. 9 34 Seniors LIBBY, DOROTHY MARIE DEE School: Stadium High School I, Acquinas Academy I. LINDELL, CHARLES KEITH gquatic Club 2, 3, C Club 3, Swimming Team I, 2, LINDEN, DORIS JEAN LIVERMORE, CAROL Class Room Officer I, 2, Safety 2, Stage Crews 2, Other Plays 2, Aquatic Club 3, Future Teachers 2, Roller Skat- ing I, Terror Squares I, 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest: Music, Horses, Ranches. LOGUE, INGE URSULA CORKEY Interest: Swimming. School: George Washington High School I. LOOMIS, JEVERNE TURNER JERRY National Honor Society' 3: Stage Crews, A Cappella, Variety Show, State Music Conference, Operetta, Terror Squares, Tennis 2. Interest: Music. LUTZE, FLORINE RUTH ELO Bond I, 2, 3, State Music Conference I, Home Econom- ics Club I, 2. Interest: Music. MAGEE, ANNA LEE Home Economics Club l, 2, 3. Interest: Art, Natural Sciences. - MANZANARES, ISABEL ELENOR Interest: Sports. MARCHETTI, VIRGINIA MARIE GINNY Class Room Officer I, 2, 3, Election I, 2, Social I, 2, 3, Production Staffs 1, 2, 3, Hi Cees 2, 3, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, SOS I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe l, 2, 3. Interest: Knitting and Tennis. MARINO, BARBARA ELAINE BOBBIE National Honor Society 3, Social I, 2, Production Staffs 2, 3, Usherettes I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, Art Club I, 2, Junior Red Cross I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Quill ond Scroll 3, Terror Trail l, 2, 3, Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 3. Interest: Stretching. MARTIN, GERMAINE RUTH GERRY French Club 3, Aquatic Club 3. Interest, Airline Work. MATHIES, MARGARET JEAN i'MAGGlE Stage Crews 2, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir l, Oper- etta 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Triba l, 2, 3. Interest: Music. MATTHEWS, OBIE MATTINGLY, JOHN PAUL A Cappella 2, 3, Operetta 2. Interest: Christian Work. MAUDRU, JOSEPH EDWARD JOE :f'2fki'in2cS:bIJ,22, 3, Swimming Team l, Track Squad MAYBERRY, GEORGE E. MCBURNEY, NORMA JEAN MAC Social l, 2, Hi Cees 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, WIW 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. Interest: Horses. llclNNlS, GAR itage Crews l, 2, 3, A Cappella 3, Junior Choir 2, 3, Ihess Club 3, Double F l, 2, 3, C Club, Football , Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 2, Baseball l. lclNNlS, RONALD RON asketball I, Track Manager 2, 3, Intramural Basketball. sterest: Cars. lcMURTRY, SUE oclal 2, Junior Choir 3, Band l, 2, State Music Con- trence l, 2, French Club 2, 3, Hi Cees 2, Rifle Club . 2, 3. Interest: Music. ACNULTY, RENELDA MAE Ilaxs Room Officer l, 2, 3, Roller Skating l, 2, Terror 'rlbe l, 2, 3. Interest: Music and Sports. ACPHERON, JANE EllEN JANlE loller Skating Club l, 2, 3: POP Club i- 7- School: Alamo Heights High School, San Antonio, Texas 3. EIER, DAGMAR BABETTE Iss Room Offlcer l, Social I, Treasury 3, Usherettes 2, Junior Choir 3, HI Cees 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Sub- b l, 2, 3. lntereslx Swimming. t ,A Q McCORMlCK, MARILYN MICKEY Class Room Officer l, 2, Election 2, 3, Production Staffs 3, Usherettes 3, A Cappella l, 2, 3, Variety Show 1, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, Terror Tribe 3. Interest: State Music Conference l, Operetta 2, 3, Hi Cees 2, 3. Interest: Skiing, Music. MCGUIRE, BARBARA BOBBlE Assembly l, 2, Publicity l, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir I, Operetta 2, 3, lce Skating Club 3, Pep Club l, 2, Roller Skating l, 2, 3, Terror Squares l, 2. ln- terest: Music. MCKAUGHAN, RUBY IVON SHORTY Production Staffs l, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Stote Music Conference l, Operetta 2, Home Economics Club 2. Interest, Music and Church Work. Seniors 3 - ff. , J, f ' -. . t I 5? I 'I nil, H : ' T' it ,4 h , - ws 5 .-:Q s i , 3-'Q , il . Q af., 1 ' MILLER, MARTHA Election 35 Salety 35 Social l, 25 Masque L Sandal 2, 35 Production Staffs I, 2, 35 Stage Crews I, 2, 35 Hi Cees 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 SOS I, 1, 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. Interest: Horses. MINNING, ELEANOR JO ANNE JO National Honor Society 35 Class Room Otficer 2, 35 Social I, 25 Stage Crews 25 Variety Shaw 25 French Club 2, 35 latin Club lp Peo Club 2, 35 SOS I, 2, 3. MOBLEY, MARY LOUISE LOU Assembly 2, 35 Publicity I5 Safety l, 25 National Thes- pians 35 Masque 8- Sandal 2, 35 Production Staffs 35 Stage Crews l, 2, 35 Other Plays l, 2, 35 Usherettes I, 2, 35 Children's Workshop 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. ln- terest: Art and Music. , -'V 455, 1.x--wr-I .mer5g..g:5gw,,q:::.:.' . .. ! Ag I W? sae I 3? 'I I A . y . AA., Ai .5 X 5 I 36 Seniors MENSING, CHARLES EDWARD Ice Skating Club I5 C Club 35 Hockey 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketboll l, 3. Interest: Forestry. METZ, BARNEY Interest: Cars. MIDDLEBROOK, NORA .Ice Skating Club I5 Roller Skating I, 2. Interest: Read- mg. MILLER, HAROLD DALE Football B and C, Letter l. Interest: Motorcycles. MILLER, SHARON ELAINE Stage Crews I, 25 Pep Club I, 25 Spanish Club I. MILLS, KEITH Masque 8: Sandal 2, 35 A Cappella Chair 35 Debate Club l, 2, 35 Future Teachers I, 25 l.R.C. 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. MORRISON, DARLENE FAYE Variety Shaw I. Interest: Stamps. MORRISON, SANDRA JUNE SANDY Class Room Officer 2, 35 Assembly 35 Election I, 25 Social I, 25 Production Staffs I, 2, 35 Hi Cees I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Pre-Med Club 35 Sub-Deb I, 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 3. MOYER, SHIRLEY ANN Election 35 Usherettes 35 Band I, 25 State Music Can- felrence I5 Terror Tribe 3. Interest: Traveling and Swim- ming. MUELLER, JANET ALASKA MULLET Assembly 35 National Thespians 2, 35 Masque 8. Sandal I, 2. 35 Production Staffs l, 2, 35 Stage Crews I. 2. 3: Usherettes 35 Ice Skating Club I, latin Club I5 Pep Club 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest: Horseback Riding. MURPHY, PAUL EVERETT MURPH Social 35 Masque 8 Sandal 35 Senior Play 35 A Cappella 35 Band 35 Operetta 35 Tennis 35 Intramural Basketball 3. NADLER, STUART LOUIS STU A Cappello5 State Music Conference5 Operetta5 Leyer5 Double F5 FoatbalI5 Baseball5 Intramural Basketball. ln- terest: Camping. NAGODE, MARY FRANCES M. F. Junior Choir 25 Moiorette l, 2, 35 Cooperative Training 3. Interest: Dancing and Swimming. NEELY, DAVID LEIGH CORK Photography Club 35 Rifle Club l, 2, 35 Science Club 3. Interest: Reading. NELSON, BARBARA LU Council 35 Morale 35 Social 25 Treasury 35 National Honor Society 35 Production Staffs 25 A Cappella 2, 35 Junior Choir I5 Oporetto 2, 35 latin Club I5 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Sub-Deb l, 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 3. NELSON, DAVID DONALD FAT l5ever5 Quill and Scroll5 A Squad Basketball. Interest: ports. NEPPEI., SHIRLEY C. Election 35 National Thespians 35 Masque and Sandal 35 Junior Play 25 Other Plays 2, 35 Usherettes 2, 35 Chil- dren's Workshop 35 A Cappella 35 Junior Choir I, 25 Oaeretta 35 l-45 2, 35 Terror Tribe 3. Interest: Music :nd Dramatics. NIESBIT, NORMAN LYNN 'lational Honor Society 35 Chess Club 2, 35 Hiking Club l, 2. Interest: Mountaineering. NJIEMEYER, GENORA LUON JEAN Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3. Interest: Roller Skating. SIOLAN, EDDIE School: Middlepark Hig School, Granby. Colorado 25 Greeley High School 25 College High, Greeley, Colorado AKS, ROBERT W. BOB ection 35 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Variety Show 25 ate Music Conference 2, 35 Double F. Interest: Music. hool: East Denver High School l. BRIEN, WILLIAM JOHN JACK 'erest: Indian Lore, Hunting, and Fishing. l'TO, MARVIN CLEO IGREN, HULDA EFFIE PETIE :ge Crews 25 Art Club 2, 35 Rifle Club l, 25 Pep Club 35 I-45 I, 2, 35 Aquatics 2, 3. Interest: Horses, Art. 5- ..5, 5 5 . 71,1 U' .-1 .. I 2: ' ' Q . . so .. .c:3.. X - W.. 5 3 :53 .. Qin 'W Seniors 3 , ,,,.L If W I , H S55 W, ,Wig H r . 425,322 1..,,gx.s PHILLIPS PHIL W A Cappella 3 Ooeretta 3 Ice Skating Club 3, National onar Society 2 3 Track l Interest: Flying, Skiing. chool Eldon High School Mussourl PHILLIPS RAY CURTIS Election 3, Safety 3, Ritle Club 2, Operetta 2, land I, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, State Muslc Conference l, 2, 3. Interest: Music. PHILLIPS, RUBY MARGIE School, Lakewood High School, Denver, Colorado 1, 2. Q. ,f Q , Q 38 Seniors PAGE, BOB NORMAN PAGE keger I, Boxing 3, Football B Squad l. Interest: Hot o s. PAGE, ERNEST ELMER, ERNIE Junior Choir 2, Football A, B, C, Letter 3. Interest: Guns, Hiking. School: Centennial High School, Pueblo, Colorado. PARKER, YVONNE PAULEY, BONNIE JEAN B.J. Interest: Swimming. Schoolx Woodland Park High School, Woodland Park, Colorado I. PEARCE, BETTY MARIE Roller Skating 3. Interest: Traveling. PETERSON, WILLIAM AUSTIN BILL PIERCE, NORMA JANE NICKY Band 2, 3. Interest: Horses. School: Fremont High School, Fremont, Nebraska l, 2. PIGG, CAROL MARIE PIGGIE National Honor Society 3, Stage Crews 2, Varlety Show l, Future Teachers l, 2, Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Pre-Med Club 2, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. Interest: Flowers, Swimming, Dramatlcs. PINKSTON, RONALD DEAN A Cappella 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest: Sports. PORAK, LOREN E. Terror Tribe 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, State Music Conference l, Terror Squares. Interest: Music and Leathercraft. PRATT, ED LEROY Stage Crews 3, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. Interest: Sports. PRESLEY, DON DEAN S. 0. Cabinet 3, C Club l, 3, Faatball Squad B l, A, 2, 3, letter l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2. PRUNTY, JANICE EILEEN PEANUT National Honor Soclety 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. School, Wilson Hlgh School, Cherokee, Iowa. PRYER, ALICE MAY National Honor Society 3, Band I, G.A.A. I, Junior Red Cross 2 3 Pe Club 2 3 School, Mount Clemens High 1 I P I - School, Mount Clemens, Michigan. QUICK, ARTIS QUIMBY, PATRICIA LEE PAT Ritle Club 2, Il, Civil Air Patrol I, 2, 3. Interest: Flying. RAEDEL, RICHARD DICK Bachelors I, 2, Hockey Manager 2, Intramural Basketball 3. RAICEVICH, ANDREW A. ANDY Junior Choir, Double F I, 2, 3, Football B I, Track 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2. Interest: Sports. REID, BYRON WALTER Masque L Sandal J, Junior Play, Production Staffs 3, Stage Crow 3. Interest: Skiing and Hiking. REINHARD, JOHN L. BIG JOHN Ierror Tribe, C Club, Football A 2, 3, Wrestling Man- ager 3. Interest: Cars, Sports. RHODES, MARJORIE ANN Saclal I, Stage Crews 3, Hi Cees I, 2, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club l, 2, Lever 3, Pep Club 2, lille Club I, 2. RHYNE, HELEN MARTE Clan Room Officer I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, State Music Conference I, G.A.A. 2, 3, Terror Squares. Interest: Classical Music. RICE, CONNIE Roller Skating Club 3, Junior Choir 2, 3. Interest: Air- llne Stewarden. RICE, ANN GAYE Pep Club I, 2, 3, lille Club I, 2. RAMSAY, MARY ANN Assembly 2, 3, Publicity I, National Thelpians 2, 3, Masque G Sandal 2, 3, Production Stafh 2, 3, Stage Crews 2, 3, Usherettes I, 2, ChiIdren's Workshop 3, Lever 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. Interest, Journalism, Drama. REDFORD, MERLYN LEROY Swim letter 3. Interest, Machinist. REDINGER, RALPH CLYDE Rifle Club l, 2, 3. Seniors 39 RYDEN, DONALD RICHARD DON Ice Skating Club I, 2, 3. Interest: Architecture. SANDERSON, ERNEST FREDERICK FRED A Cappella I, 2, 35 State Music Conference I5 Operetto 2, 35 Hi Cees 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Ski Club 25 Terror Trail 2, 35 Football B I5 Track I, 2. Interest: Music. SAUL, LILA JEANNE PUNKYDEE Interest: Music and Art. School: North Little Rock High School 2. Q 15' -:. ::g',:.:::, .5,-,QQ r f ? - 'S I I3 i Il- f: ' I If an K 'L'-1' . , 1 W . rf, .r :riffs ..' I '+1'?51f:Gl':Q?,5.'7'4 ' . il ' z 1 iv ' 4' '+ I 40 Seniors UPU Q. I x .sw f ' W g - 5. -' if-a RIFFE, WINTON RICHARD Band 35 Orchestra I, 2, 3. Interest: Art. ROBB, BETTY JANE, B, J. Band I, 2, 35 National Band Conference I5 National Honor Society 35 Terror Squares 2. Interest: Music. ROOT, VERNON HAROLD Rifle Club I. Interest: Ham Radio. RORABAUGH, ROSEMARY ROSA Assembly I, 2, 35 National Thesaians 2, 35 Mosque L Sandal 2, 35 Stage Crews I, 2, 35 Uxherettes I, 2, 35 ChiIdren's Workshop 35 Future Teachers 25 Hi Ceel 25 Latin Club I, 25 Terror Tribe I, 2, 35 Lever 2, 3. Interest: Dramatics. RUSSELL, EUGENE RALPH Rocky Ford High School, I, 2, 3. RUST, CORRINE JOYCE LORY Stage Crews 35 Junior Red Cross 35 Pep Club 35 Interest: Traveling. School: lincoln High School I, Sacred Heart School 2. I A . . , . iiygmij I SAVAGE, BILL SCHEUERMAN, CONNIE Usherettes 2, 35 A Cappella I, 2, 35 Bond 2, 35 Ooeretta 2, 35 Junior lied Cross I, 25 Pea Club I, 2, 35 Stote Music Conference I5 Sigma Sigma Tau. Interest: Music. SCHLARB, AUDREY LE ANN LITTLE AUDREY Social 2, 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Junior Choir I, Operetto 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Hi Cees 25 Ice Skating Club 25 Pep Club I5 Terror Tribe. SCHNEEBECK, DEAN ARNOLD Band I, 2, 35 State Music Conference I5 National Honor Society 35 Terror Squares I, 2, 3. SCHNEEBECK, LU ANN LAURA LU Stage Crews 25 A Caaaella 35 Junior Choir 25 Operetto 35 Junior Red Crass 2, 35 latin Club I5 Pep Club 35 Pre-Med Club 25 Terror Trail 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 3, Interest: Sports. SCHNEIDER, ARLENE CAROL Social I5 Treasury 35 Usherettes I, 25 Hi Cees I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Roller Skating I, 25 Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. Interest: Sewing and Modeling. SEARS, LEOMA JUNE LEE Clan Room Officer I, Junior Choir 3. Interest: Horse- back Riding and Commercial Arl. SERVATIUS, KAY CYNTHIA Morale l, 2, 3, Social 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, Other Plays I, Lever 2, Sub'Deb l, 2, 3, Cheerleader I, 2, 3. Interest: Ice Skating. SHANKS, ELAINE CLARA Clou Room Officer I, 2. 3: 50'2l0l 7: Hi C098 2. 3: National Honor Society 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, WIW. lnlerexl: Horses. SHETLER, ELDON LEWIS Rifle Club. Interest: Flying. SHOFFNER, ROBERT RAYMOND BOB Bond I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Sfate Music Conference I, 2, Operelfo 2, Double F I, 2, 3. Interest: Music. SHORT, HARRY National Honor Society 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2. Interest: Sperlx and Agriculture. is , , -. feb f iw! I .1 , Bob Peterson SILK, SHIRLEY BEVERLY SUGAR Election 3, Usheretfes 2, 3, A Cappella 3, Junior Choir 2, Operetto 3. Interest: Organ Music and Church Work. SILVERMAN, STERLING MARYBETH HMICKIEH A Cappella 3, Junior Choir 2, Operetta 3, Hiking Club I, R IIC S ' 4 ' o r kafing l, 2, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. Interest, Muric. SMITH, CHESTER CLEO CHET Track l, Golf 3, Intramural Basketball 2. Interest: Sports. SMITH, EMMA JO Assembly l, Junior Choir 2, 3, French Club 2, lce Skat- ing Club I, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2. Interest: Skiing. SMITH. GEORGE ALFRED National Honor Society 3, Rifle Club I. Interest: Hunt- mg SMITH, LESTER LEO Interext: Hiking. it Za J W. iw I , , . - o A .isfiim A if .f W!W2ifi'f, + . Qiifi J - fin ffm.: F Diane Emefv lim Coil Speak for Democracy Contest Winners Seniors SPENCER, WILLIAM BOYD BILL Lever 2, 3, Science Club 3, Ski Club 2, Tennis 2. Hobby: Mountaineering and Science. STARK, PATRICIA JEAN PAT Class Room Officer I, Roller Skating I, 2, 3. Hobby: ltoller Skating and Music. STARR, JAMES WALLIS BIG JlM S. O. Cabinet, Council I, 2, Election 3, Safety 1, Treasury 2, 3, Masque li Sandal 3, Variety Show l, Hi Cees 3, Double F I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3. Interest: Indian Lore. SMITH, SHIRLEY FRANCES Class Room Officer 2, Courtesy 3, Social l, Variety Show l, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Terror Tribe l, 2, 3. Interest: Swimming. SNUGGS, ROBERT EUGENE Ice Skating l, Football l, 2, 3, Hockey l, 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball 2. Interest: Sports. SNYDER, JANET LOUISE JAN Roller Skating 2, 3. School: Slippery Rock High School, Pennsylvania. Interest, Roller Skating, Collecting Post Cards. SOSBE, KAY MARLENE Election 3, National Honor Society 3. Interest: Traveling. SPANN, DOROTHY ANN DOT ANN A Cappella 3, Junior Choir 1, 2, Orchestra 3, Variety Show l, Pre-Med Club 2, 3. Interest: R. N. Nurse. SPECKNER, RUTH ANN RUEFUS Usherettes l, Variety Show I, Art Club 3, Pep Club l, 3, Roller Skating l. School: Glendale Union High School, Tucson, Arizona 2. Q rv 1 5 7 ,. 5.1-' 'vi f- ifQ53ii':fIai'fi3s.s' ' - -:J -if .. , tif. - .. .FWi,?.'::?'+- 1- 'V ' ' t - . -Els., - , 'gf' -., - J ,, - A D , 4 - ' 343,15 5 J ,V . , 1. . ,, 1. .i me L: . 1: . aw J Lx 'ar 115 ,M x , T R' HE, i-f, Y-f f. , I 3 42 Seniors STEPHENS, DONALD K. STEVE Council 3, Social 3, C Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, Intramural Basketball 3. Interest, Aviation. STONE. CORALEE COCO Safety 2, Future Teachers I, 2, 3, Hi Cees 2, Pep Club l, l-45 l, 2, 3. Hobby: Art. STURSBERG, NANCY ANNE Council 3, Morale 3, Courtesy 3, Treasury 2, 3, Masque G Sandal I, 2, 3, Production Staffs I, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Hi Cees 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, SOS l, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest: Skiing. STROBRIDGE, SHIRLEY A. SHlRL Roller Skating Club l, 2, 3. Interest, Roller Skating. SULLIVAN, DARLENE MARILYN SULLY Safety 2, Usherettes 1, Roller Skating l, Terror Tribe 2. Interest: Horseback Riding. SUMNER, CATHERINE A. CANDY Safety 3, Masque li Sandal 3, Stage Crews 2, 3, Usher- ettes 3, French Club 2, 3, l.R.C. 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Terror Squares 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3. School: Woodrow Wilson High School, Pasadena, Coli- fornia l. SWINDLER, PATRICIA Clan Room Officer I, 2, 3, Usherettes 2, 3, Hi Cees 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Roller Skating I, 2, Terror Tribe l, 2, 3. Hobby: Bookkeeping. TABER, BOB EARNEST Stage Crew I, Band I, 2, 3, Stote Music Conference I. Interest: Cars. TACKITT, LOYD LEWIS BUDDY Ice Skuting Club, Pre-Med Club, Interest: Airplane Mechanics. School: Eldon High School, Eldon, Missouri l, 2. TEATS, PATTY JO JATTY PO Council I, Assembly I, Courtesy 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Sub-Deb 3. Interest: Young Life Club. THIES. ROSEMARY A Cappella 3, Junior Choir 2, Operetta 3, French Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest: Music. School: Scottsbluff High School, Scottsbluff, Nebraska I. THOMAS, JAMES ROBERT JIM National Thespians 2, 3, Masque 8: Sandal 2, 3, Senior Play, Junior Play, Production Staffs 2, 3, Stage Crews 2, 3, A Cappella I, 2, 3, State Music Conference I, Op- eretta 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Science Club 3. Interest: Science and Mathematics. v TIMME, CAROL ANN TlMMIE Stage Crews 2, Variety Show I, Art Club 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, I-45 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Aquatic Club 2, 3. Interest: Art, Swimming, Skiing. TODD, CHARLOTTE ANGIE Pep Club I, Roller Skating I, 2, 3. Interest: Music, Skating. TOWNSLEY, MARILEE ANN GINGER Assembly I, Social I, 2, Usherettes 2, 3, A Cappella I, 2, 3, State Music Conference I, Ooeretta 2, 3, French Club 2, latin Club I, 5.0.5. I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3. Interest: Music. TRACY, HARRY N. Assembly 3, Stage Crews I. Interest: Ministry. UDELL, BONNIE JEAN Roller Skating I, 2, 3. Interest: Roller Skating. VANDENBERG, DON EDWARD Rifle Club I, 2, Track Squad 2, 3, Interest: Amateur Radio. THORNTON, JOAN E. JO THURSTON, JO ANN Assembly 3, National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, State Music Conference I, Class Room Officer I, 3, Pre-Med Club 2, 3. Interest: Nursing. TILTON, EARLENE DELORAS EARL Roller Skating. .je f I Us 43 ...af m 3 LWK, . 53' W. WARRENBURG, STANLEY KEITH S. O. Cabinet 3, National Thespionx 3, Masque 8: Sandal 3, Senior Play, Junior Play, Stage Crews 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Hi Cees 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Cheer Leader 2, 3. Interest: Music. ' WAUGH. BILL Junior Choir 3, Swim 3. WEAVER, BILL HOWARD WILLIE S. O. Cabinet 3, Council I, 2, Morale 2, Chislers I, 2, 3, Boys State 2, Football A, 3, B, 2, C, I, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Track I. Interest: Wrestling. : 'ew V , P I if g :, ,- w .i ii fi If eq ' . ,Wm , , ' fi . ' . tif'-l., 31 1 E454' is ' , - S 1. ie:'iijz no , few-15. ' ' z wa 4. f-'Q' F. . 44 Seniors VAN ALSTINE, ROMONA JEAN MONA Safety 2, Variety Show l, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3. ln- terest: Sports. VAN DRUFF, PHYLLIS ELAINE PHIL Junior Choir 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Roller Skating I, Co-op Training 3. Interest: Music, Church Work. VAN HOOSIER, IHILLI, BARBARA ANN BARB Interest: Square Dancing. VAUGHN, FRANCES ELNORA ELLIE Interest: Square Dancing. VIEBROCK, MARY JOANN Interest: Phonograph Records. WALT, MAX LEE WALF Interest: Sports. WEIR, REX School: Monument High School, Monument, Colorado. WERSCHKY, ROBERT L. BOB Hiking Club I, Ski Club 2, Terror Tribe 2. Interest: Mountaineering, Skiing. WEST, GERALD WAYNE JERRY School: Arvada High School, Arvada, Colorado. F. FA, Annual Staff. WIDMOYER, CLIFFORD PREZ Masque 8: Sandol 3, Senior Play 3, Stage Crews 3, A Cappella 3. Interest: Singing. WILDER, PATRICIA MARIE PAT Junior Choir 3, Pep Club I, 2, Roller Skating Club I, Interest: Nursing. WILLIAMS, ALLAINE Assembly 2, 3, National Thespians 2, 3, Masque 8: Sandal l, 2, 3, Production Staffs I, 2, 3, Stage Crews I, 2, 3, Usherettes I, Children's Workshop 3, Voritey Show 2, Hi Cees I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3. Interest: Costuming. WILLIAMSON, MARGARET MARIE PEGGY WILLIS, LEON MUTT Color Guard I, Football B I, A 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. WILLIS, SHARON LEE, GEORGE Class Room Officer I. Interest, Music. WILKERSON, PATRICIA RUTH PAT Junior Choir 2, 3, G.A.A. 2. Interest: Traveling, Tele- phone Work. WILSON, DOROTHY J. DOT Courtesy 3, Safely I, 2, Future Teachers I, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. Interest: Traveling. WOLF, DICK Junior Choir 3, Basketball 3, Baseball Letter 3. Interest, Baseball. School: St. Mary's High School I, 2. WRAY, JAMES ROBERT JIM Aquatic Club 2, Hockey Manager 2, Intramural Basket- ball I, 3. School: Sewanhaka High School, New York I. WRIGHT, GRACE MARGARET Anembly, Stage Crews, Usherettex, A Cappella, Terror Tribe. Interest: Music. School: Englewood High School I, 2. YOUNG, MARILYN MELL Council I, 3, Morale 3, Cheer.Leader 3, Satety I, 2, 3, Social I, Treasury 2, Hi Cees 2, 3, SOS I, 2, 3. Interest: Ranching. YUDIN, ANNA R. ANN Choir, Home Economics Club. School: Ashtabula High School, Ashtabula, Ohio I. IOBEL, WILLIAM EDWARD BILL Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, State Music Conference I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I. l WOODWARD, CAROLE DIANE Interest: Knitting. School: Temple City Junior High, Cal- ifornia I, Pasadena City College 2, California. WOODING5, FRANCES LULY SUE Election 3, Social I, 2, Stage Crews 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir I, Operetta 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Hi Cees 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, SOS I, 2, 3: Terror Trail I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2. WORRELL, FLORA LETA A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir I, Operetta 2, 3. Inter- est: Music, Writing. School: Miltonvale Wesleyan Junior College 3. Seniors 45 Mrs. Mariorie Galley, Sponsor , ,xr W 0 ' . 0 L - 1 fsifpg, T Diane Colbert Dave Glaze, President Mr. William Stradley, Sponsor . A e, . Diamond Kay Kruse Bill Preston Judy Reid Richardson 0,0 Nr Barbara Seaborn 46 Juniors Andy Thomas Dove Walden Donnette Whale Junior Council One of the biggest features ot the Juniors' year was the Junior Play. This year the class chose Best Foot Forward, a hilarious comedy depicting college life. The proceeds went to the financing of the Junior-Senior Prom which the Juniors presented for the Senior Class. The members of the Junior Council decor- ated for this affair and were in charge of all the planning, which was supervised by Mrs. Marjorie Galley and Mr. William Stradley, sponsors of the Junior Class. Those council members not shown in pictures are Martha Wasson and Ricky Yates. v G -.B 45, Q wi Richard Adams Beth Albrecht Jeanne Aldridge Florence Anderson Joann Argus Athena Argyros Janice Alston Shirley Ashcroft 31. Q Bill Anderson Judy Atkinson Phyllis Augustin Thelda Back Keith Baker Dena Mae Bakken Eddie Bailey Bill Ballheim Carol Barnhardt Doris Batchelder Ronald Bates Bennie Baucom Mary lou Beals Marilyn Beardsley - is I NX Z tim e C , I K L I Juniors 47 1 'Q 'IQ , jg , , 'E , 5, Q if V X X tri' 'Is f' 1 he, C is . JA ll! Jerry Bestol Gary Boken Robert Boles Nancy Bowles Duane Brock Eugene Brauer Roberta Brawner Judie Bright Arlene Brown Janet Brown f i H- A' ik P11 r--fp. rg as E l.ois Ellyn Brown Barbara Brubaker Barbara Lee Bryant Carol Buck Wendell Buck Elizabeth Burgess Patrick Burke Barbara Busch Jim Butler Edith Ann Cambridge Charles Carlson Sandy Carter lla June Claywell Kay Cline AI Coblentz Jim Coil Clive Collins Pat Collins Jeanette COX Geraldine Crawford Beverly Dearing Dorothy Del2idder Doris DeVore Bea Dinning Mary Lou Doty Phyllis Drommond Marianne Dunham Betty Earley Richard Easley Frances Epperson Neoma Faber Sylvia Fahl Karen Featherston Phyllis Fisher Jim Fitzmorris larry Fitch A-5 if V, js, 5 QA.. , ,Q ini -1 Ai. I . : N , L C has - Marlene Conley Paul Crowder I, i ii T ' li John C0PleY Doug Corley Jane Davis Margaret Davis K K V .VM ., ,eww ,.: ,r 'Q r W . . ll ',5Y'iE2 1 :HQ-,g NET' C i' 'f I Q- '- , Pars :fs - ff, 45, J 4 , is N ' 4 1 . 'f sis- 5 i 155 3 'I if Juniors 49 5' 1 M limit B S ,nl Y-.J 2 M1 H 3329 ' X 2 flag,-H 2 Norma Fleener Lynda Portman Benny Gahart Patty Gallivan 9 50 Juniors 5.1 1.45 e J'-' 124 Qui' Y 'gli-233' 'G ' 'L wwiaw X . Q, , Wien. xi 'gg' M Joyce Foster Galen Fountain Georganne Freeto Myron Gates Bernita Gillette Karol Gilliland ' . - w gg- 3, . W 5 iff '1n,a,:ii1.,'r -Y. 955531 , T - , -fm, , 1 were qt- 5 .my V, 5. MH, M -.JA I. ,um 1. , , -2 --3. 4 f nw' var?- 1..1Q L5 , ' f - A -ff Hi 'aim-f ' 'tr, 1m. -L Q 5,31 W, 1 NA v 2 i '2 -Q .nut 1, QF 1 My 15:1 f Pl' A' is ll . 9 f iigrxlv. 4,5 K ,ff f 3 f : ,y o aff , :ls ghd -f 'Sli .ai , Q . - Qzffffl + , frm 'Q Q' J Q i 3 ,f We ' al? 4 4 fm .1 , 5.1 it ik 421, J? Q M l' '. ,K Eg 4' . x .Q 25 N f iii M- ,ft lb Della Gish Mary Lou Golden Sue Gossage Gordon Goudy Jack Granfield Jerry Gray Lois Green Harley Hamilton Charolette Hanes Bob Harbison leo Harlan Martha Harman David W. Harris John Harris Robert Harvat Claretta Hase Beny Hqwk Elizabeth Hawks Pat Headley Betty Henderson Bob Hite Russell Hillock Fay Holmes Sarah Hoper Susan Hopkins Barbara Houf Nola Howells Marcia Irwin Jacqueline Jackson Jeanette Jackson Beverly Jamison Gloria Johnson larry Johnson Barbara Jones Charles Jones Patricia Jones Roger Jordan Joel Kadish - V955 X f J: R ate' if: 4 Q ,X , Q ,, sage, , 4 'isa Rx 'Iwi' if Qs, A 1 N J .. 5 J., 2 ' - V Fred Heckman Margie Heisler Dick Hobden Wanda Holland ,Q- s W' , sr: yi f ... www N QM., Juniors 51 if Linda Kapelke Jennie Lou Kliewer ,, r-4 N. X fx. . mrs f , KK A, Norma Kapelke Mary Jean Knickerbocker 'HQ' NU 6 I I' if - sw , 495, 3 X, E, x-Qifi, Wayne Kelly Irene Knoop ' Q uf' I 52 Juniors y if 'Q' .A ,Q W sf Marlha Kinner leOf1Hif16 Kirk Victoria Kosley Gary Lacina Sandra Lamar Juanita Larsen Jean Lawrie Mary Jo leeman Binnie Lewis Dick Livingslon La Verne Long Barbara Lopez Bill Lovelace James Lovelady Nancy Low Belly Ann Lunsford Barbara Lyle Gail Mackey Richard Mann Myrna Marshall t A Q 3 ,, , , 56 L W xi- : I. -4 . lg ? - it X526 f J X., 'N '- M -1 ' ' 1 L i ,F ' if f Dixie Mason Anna Matthews Marlene McCargo Mary Alice McDaniel Janet MCNGW Don McSlwane Anita Sue McTeer Jerry Mead Louise Meyer Maxine Michaelis Ted Middle N qc. iq , A Helen Miner l 3 l v . N fu. .lack Muller F f e,i-e . U i JON Miller ieiae r 9, Q , K Ray Miller Vera Miller Pat Minson John Mobley Jean Monagan Claire Morgan Chris Mortensen V Marilyn Moser Q 'ir Q XX S1 ,Q : , Q ,.x ..' , . f . 71 t , i- 'S .' , -. s rf A ' Carma Jean Murdock Cora Nagel Karla Nelson Mary Nelson -. ' 'fi lf'-aff Juniors 53 t fl.. Lin' . . I 'Q 91, 4.5. O -2 v .f , 233353: 54 Juniors ii , P' 1 ,. Donna Nolan Norma Norris Mark Notestine Sherill Novotny Cathy Oaks Bill Olson Melva Ormsby Vera Owen Lois Owings Carol Parkinson M .,f5U,.. .f ' illlii fi ' ij F? V W fi 5935 ' wvivaiir ,-1+ - - ggzw, 1 - A ,A P 'Q' -fgjgfjf ig , ., ,1 51 ' in if, ti ,V7, . V , b O, V if . X Q . , nj '5 .ai P . fgggriijqsgiy, V Virginia Parrish Mary Pate Audrey Patton Don Peters Bob Peterson Dale Phillips Gloria Pineda Pat Plant Jim Pollart Jeanette Poole Tom Porter Marlene Potts Patty Powell Billie Pring Jerry Randall Bob Redding Charl Everell Reed June Reed Michael Remington Phyllis Remp Arvel Ricketts Ralph Rieves Helen Risbry Beverly Roberts James Rogers Roberta Root Pot Ruby Margot Rumsey Barbara Samuel Arlene Sandison Ann Schaffer Shirley Schwarting Joann Schwichtenberg Dick Seeley Jim Seely Jack Seibert Phyllis Reed Frankie Reynolds WSI, Kathy Reinhardt Jean Rhoades Bucky Reinking Donna Richardson KS, :lf ,Y K g ,if ws. E ,m1gif.,:z3 J. . ,Q .ilgpk J Ng' i 'Q r sas 1 A r rss ' '51 VV sv' if ' Q- R , J Yr , Q A . A H5 - N yi 1 'D K Q E, EK 'M .439 7 5 X ' if-'F Y' 9 Juniors 55 148 X N Q A A F an Q I' N K , X if 5 1 . V' nfl' Q fin it .., -,.N.i., M wvlzwrjr EM' ll 5 i . ,J QR? ,tt I It .ima -'gm - ,I if gain 4 'B 1 1. a Barbara Sewell Melvin Shultz X . Carl Seyler .loan Skinner L iw 1 i lx N .Q ls '35 i r ' 1 Q. f. rl f l',. 5 2 t ' , vu is K 'l'W - K X ' fwt f 2 ' L Kp -S .md tl tiff? Juniors IA I 'w if in Jerry Shetler Mitzi Shick Bill Short Clyde Smith Eldene Smith Garold Smith 7 Q Joann Smith ,, Ruth Smith Edwin Sneider Jack Stamm Mary Stark Wayne Starks Donna Steepleton George Stephens Wyola Stewart David Strader Barbara Supperstein Vaughn Surface Duncan Sutherland Shirley Tafoya larry Talbert Bill Tidemanson Bart Thomas Marilyn Thomas Francis Townsend Virginia Tracy Bob White Corlies White Elaine White Warren White Ruth Widmoyer Diane Willis Lola Mae Wilson Roger Wilson Gail Winter lynn Woods Charlene Wolfe Betty Wyatt Stanley Young Gary Zampini Crystal Zentz Reo Zentz Pat Thomason Elaine Wagner f p.. ' yn Q - '. -'Q . 1 .J , sv - n,,s I.. 'a-., .1 . s t 7 . '71 Joyce Thomosson Donna Weissenbuehler Richard Thruston Lo Voda West li siss V 3 T erss , 1 A. f -is X x 8 ,. we N ,X 'Pd' Mrs. Aileen McNamara, Sponsor Donna Kennell, President Margaret Bradford Tom Bragg Sandy Kraemer, President Mr. Keith Berry, Sponsor Donnie Brown Jean Buck erfr A 5 K x K z'jL,q, Joe McCarty Dick Johnston Carol Kinner 155-X .immun- 58 Sophomores Dick Phelps Marlorie Pierpolnt Bob Warmuth Doc Willis Sophomore Councll The first semester Sophomore Council was made up of representatives from each of the rumor highs They had an active year collecting money for the Com- munity Chest March of Dimes and the Tuberculosis Association The sopho- mores entertained the student body with their talent show. Mrs. Eileen McNamara and Mr. Keith Berry have helped these newcomers learn from the Juniors and Seniors the duties of Council members. Those council members not pictured are Randy Case, Raymond Cimino, and Raymond Mitchell. Mary Ann Alderson Eva Allen larry Andrich Carol Atkinson Nancy Baggs Rose Balows Celia Barber Duane Barber Barbara Barnes Ruth Barnette Marianne Barney B Katherin Bean Gretchen Beck Margaret Benett Betty Jo Bergquist ii, Qi it ,-Q. fi. ss 5 --is it g -f 'F' Ally? - i linda Bergquist Pat Barrett Marilyn Berry Gloria Best Fred Blackley NX' j 'I Ci ' if 3 ' s L.--vs., L 4 t iii ' ift' 3. l-f f-'hi , lAr.l -5 41' 'K ' B' l X 'AX sw 9. C B i,ysz,a:e at 11' 'L writ, 51 f R ' 'sy -X ' Tis 'T ' rx is U f LQ xiii it E 21 . 47 V Q Q .-ra. - . -Q-its ' .I ii- wsg if fs.. . , --my '-tfjfga -s ifilfliyffb- .'1 1:e . xx ,khh .... T i ,.,, s L L 'wa - Q s:'lf!b.wiw, .C , X ,-'Q-:I-Navi:-'S' -Qi,-. lf f mg: , Wi,-.s-:ia - ix, gwtsgy. Jeannine Blunt Ermadell Boger Kathleen Borst Dale Bowers Carol Bowles Barbara Briggs Keithal Briggs Bonnie Brittain Don Brown Barbara Browning Gale Bruce Cynthia Brunston Mary K Caplener Frankie Camp Barbara Carver Virginia Case Don Chandler Mary Jane Chapman Mary Christie Mary Clark Sophomores 59 fry? . J ' J N l J L ' - . , A J nf Q , .J . if - ri ef 'lx Q P ,... . 33 K .- if .ff 1 K li 3 'Y 7 ' sf! K - :JJ B , A : ,., ' VV 'R D , ' ' E il gm if Mx U are K :kk ' Y KN' ky W f . C C . M...-. fW ' - fl i l E LVA, f ' i Dorofhy Davis i ly RV J Marilyn Deyo ' h, J ' Henry De Young I' il ' J Sherry Dickson J - fi Carmen Di Saniis ll J , M - Jean Drake 'E Penny Dresser I J J Norma Duden ' E Vilg Alberta Dunlap ll Nancy Eames Carla Earley Joanne Ebeling Janice Edwards Pat Elkins Joan Elliott Dale Ellison Darlene Erickson Rochelle Eskanos 1 E Evelyn Evans . Donna June Fay ,Li J 60 Sophomores Q' W: S l . .Hk lmqxi , Mariorie Clay Joan Cogswell Esla Cohen Adeleen Cole Dave Coleman David Collier Gail Condit Darlene Corder Barbara Cornelia Carol Craig Phil Crane Tim Cudd Jim Cunningham Jo Anne Curtis Butty Cuiis David Dairy John Davidson Palsy Dallison Joan Dane Della Daugherty A i ...nf i 5 . 'K xf. X u, X . sk i - ..1, if Pat Fehlner Johnny Fernald Carole Finch Shirley Finley Phillip Fisher George Follmer Gretchen Foote Sheila Ford .loy Fox Barbara Frey Jari Frye Mark Frykman Grace Fulton Donna Furlon Polly Gardner Edward Gibson Shirley Gilbert Emily Ruth Gillaspy Claudette Glover Barbara Goddard 3 6 C IE! Q xIf,,,f, 7 nf i ' x We ,fs ldv, 2 X 3 1 E 5 , 1, 1 J lx fl a i r 'M .,. il .P,k tl J A - Q if R ., C3 ' - if 31 Qli in I if N 1 at V, K ibifwg I y J K 7 xli' ' iQ 3 .. fs -i we 1 4 it gil. 1 '. J. ' 'E 1 if L55 53. rf? 15 ig. x xf 'A X X Earl Goodbar Marvis Graff David Graves Jan Gray Joan Gray Mary lou Griffith Stanley Grismore Sandra Grove Cindy Hanrahan Linda Hanson Barbara Harlow Carl D. Harris Janet Hawley lowell Hawkins Therese Hoy Gene Heglin Pat Hermann Ronnie Hemmen Judy Henderson Donna Jean Hiatt Sophomores 67 E c -Jay, v X lr f 'N 4. Y ,. 'Que , Q I T: J gfiir fa' is rx 5 5 5 z 6. ' A9 9 , , M' X 'ji ,. Patricia Jean Kinner Vera June Kliewer Mary Martha Knorr Delores Koets Ginger Kouba Alice Kuns Gary Lane Caroline Lee Loretta Lentz Kathleen Leslie Carol Lillie Mariorie Lindskog larry Long Jo Anne Losey Grace Lowe David MacPherson James Magruder, ll Georgia Maguire Anetia Marion Kay Mason 62 Sophomores lv , - K 0 A v, r , Shirley Hickerson Helen Hill Bill Hobden Robert Hofer Jeanette Hoffner Choellen Hogg Leona Holmes Buddy Hooper June House Beverly Howell Jean Ann Hudson Eileen Humphrey Gene Hunter Billie Inglis Arnola Jepsen Janet Johnson Mary Johnson Gordon Jones Helen Kenyon Sheila Kilpatric JJ' . . s , 1 A! s ey,r Q wx ,J I 1 V, '.J 5 3 ii' f K ll ! 'Wx .Jin ru-f , . 1 .L if '9 ,ad ,b Q, 42 'rm r Q 5 l ' , 5 -im ffl: J' H l Ronnie May ' ,, i Ramona McBroom 'fa ' 'P Anette McCarty 'Nr Q yy f - 4 Potty McCarty r l N' A y 4' Joyce McGuire '- ' ' A k K- -:5: . ,J ,fs Vernon Mcliissick I Y K . Jeanette McLaren 3, 9 7 51 , f r ' Wayne McPherson ' ' r ' L y Tim Meenan '- X ' A ' f lee Mendel .,. V- I 1 xx hxwig Donna Meneley gf Florence Middlemist 'll Noel Miller J Shirley Milliron 1 Nkfh 5 9' ,, .lim Moore x Dick Mumford Carolyn Murphy F P 'Q P Wanda Murphy Q.-Q :.g y 1 cg ' Harry Myers 'Al ' Betty Narramore t r 1 1' P , r ,Q . M yi,r A c , P iyy P Q N Curtis Neeley P. P 5 Katherine Nellesson P ' t ' r 2 . Lli'N -N 3' larry Nelson 'Q X P Sandra Newman lj P yx e'lyy X is Nancy Nicklaus y - ' PM A 4. I ., V4 ' y - Peggy Niemeyer -Q .5 R P uk 5 F Norma Ohlson I . , y y.4. 8 my A Zi' Jack Olson I4 ,, is s j. . i s i.l Roger'Olson K! xx VV cyfi X ? ' Q 1 1 David Oyler Mi l ' li'f93' f P . Janis Padgett y y 'N y fe, 'fig Elsie Parsons 'v gi? i if ' 'Q 4 , fp Q f: y Jean Paschal A 1 P ,W -' P - Gordon Pegler at V J 'XJ ,. ' 4 Lillian Pegler l Jaunito Pemberton If 2. Ellen Perkins Zelma Jo Perkins X. Nancy Peterson Kent Pothost iete N 'i's 1 ,i 5 Sophomores 63 , . .1 .gy ., . .1-W, 5 if rs O ,fr ,' Q Jo Ann Russell Patty Ryden Annayola Sandoval Sheldon Schiager Gene Schneebeck Barbara Schuchordt Gloria Scott Pat Seaver .lune Self Robert Self Norma Seymour Beverly Shotfner lenoy Shultz Carolyn Sims Carol Skinner John Slocum Charles Smith Jean Smith Vida Lou Smethers Connie Smith 64 Sophomores v s 'W aw ,J N R Ja , . 'ir A , is ey ba Joe Potts Donna Proctor Georgia Jean Quimby Tom Ramey Elisabeth Ramsey Pat Ramsey Dixie Reed Wanda Reinhardt Beverly Renck larry Retallack David Rex Bessie Rickand Ann Rieves larry Richey Martha Rifle .lerry Robinson Phyllis Rock Carla Rogers Mary Alice Root Henry Ruis N- X S A hqx we on , . ,R K 3 K 1 .5 R' 'Nw-' r I L f fl 5 4 ,.i' k Q . if :fs . M r- P P S. in , Beverly Sonzini lynn Southard Bill Sportsman Taylor Stevens Verlyn Stum Carolyn Swinder Janet Teats Donna Thomas Dixie Thomson Emelie Thornton Margaret Thompson Neva Thornton Sally Tipton Gene Towne .lim Tracy Dat Troianovich Ronnie Turner Ronnie Tuttle Ernie Valdez Dorothy Van Teylingen if we ,, Q -,Q 'seses :f x fel f Q I 1' - r fy 1 flfff 5 S i mg i X SX Tx A is 2 v Q f ,IL we -si 'E -r 1 s s 'X . 5533+ 3551 X i l 4 X -s J W -it x it tswfif- :Q J - , , V-1.1 C w i 1 7. , 12.3.1 ., ' sl'-SZ:-ti s, K r Kr , NJ C ,IL i ..L, nl 1 1, L -fy, sg, . 'A R of '.-, i 1 W. D ' 'zo ii, 3 9' z ,, fi. 3, , , :gf -- ,gf ltr .SWK :rw fig: sr, i A '11 x A ,gy ' t' , . P Q N v. , Q Rs V L' ly Q 1 T , 'gm lg r g ,St , A-.kk AA if if fl If Q rf. . .-,,55.5,:5 L K Peggy Victor Dorothy Wait Carole Ann Ward Trudy Wardwell Charlene Warren Roger Weyhorst Patricia lea White linda Wiegel Sonya Wilkinson Fredia Williams Mary Wilson Patty Wilson Terry Wilson lnis Wright Juanita Wright Jack Wyrick Elenor Yudia Ruth Zanger Sophomores 65 Organizations Q 'v Tim riurrivinu5 orqririiiutioris G? Colorririu Srirrrigs High Sahool give you ---- the Mudr-rits rm oiiporiuri- iiy To riirrkv How frroriris mid To Shure your iriT0ivs!S with oihvrs, There is G dub To suii cvury ww wi your irii Toirwia, hrwlubir-S, Oi ciriibrtrmis. By working with Others cmd sharing ro- Sporisibilitivs iii the vruriuus clubs, you will firid thu! you rim sponding your sprirv time Corisiruciiyoly and that you mic getting criioyiricrii from membership. What is all the excitement Mr. Watson? asked Wankan- ago. The inauguration of our elected student government is taking place, said Mr. Wat- son. This event usually takes place on the first Friday in May. The ceremony starts with a processional with music in the background. The color guard enters and the national anthem is sung. The new cab- inet is then sworn in, and speeches are given by var- ious officers. ln conclusion, all the students sing the Brown and White Song. ln the eve- ning, the cabinet attends o dinner given in their honor, and the students attend the Brown and White Dance. Don Presley President 68 Organizations Bill Weaver of Safety Mr- Watson Norma Jean Carpenter 5.0, Sponsof Secretary of Courtesy -T VX Frances De Young Secretary o ' l Social jim Siqrr .led Davis Secretary ol Records Secretary ol Treasury li X, nik. 'Busg S. O. Cabinet 'I-las mang 'Projects l i S Keith Warrenburg Secretary ol Morale Mary Ann Appleman ecr elary ol Assemblies Shirley Aiken Secretary ol Publicity l Betty Lee Berry Vice President When Wankanago, chief of all the Terrors, come back for his annual visit to his tribe, he saw the cabinet, sponsored by Mr. Watson, busy at work. lt reminded Wankanago of his days on the tribe's cabinet. He found many of the activities they do the same as they did when he was here. The cabinet gave the first assembly of the year introducing the school to the students. They put on the annual Pow-Wow celebration with the help of P.T.A. They were responsible for the Christmas decorations during the yuletide. During the year they also sponsored Student Faculty Day, ward meeting, cabinet elections, ninth grade open house, Brown and White Day, and Kid Day. Wankanago is proud of the cabinet for carrying out these services for the school. Organizations 69 FIRST ROW: J. Thurston, S. Caldwell, C. Boone, B. Marino, K. Goble, J. Clay, B. A. Babich, J. Minning, C. Pigg, J. Prunty SECOND ROW: G. Smith, J. Hellgren, B. Hendee, J. Cocking, N, Nesbit, D. Carlson, G. Gardner, B. Burgess, F. Burrows THIRD ROW. H. Short, S. Klinker, J. Loomis, A. Pryer, M. Caduft, D. Hendrickson, A, Schlarb, B. Robb, D. Schneebeck ABSENT: G. Goodbar, K. Sosbe. NAT o ' HONOR Sociev FIRST ROW. G. Crawford, E. Hawks, J. Knickerbocker, S. Hoper, C. Hanes, M. Irwin, V. Parrish, J. Richardson, J. Reid, M Wasson. SECOND ROW: B. Reinking, D. Waldon, B. Olson, D. Glaze, J, Coil, B. Hite, G, Smith, D. Corley, D, Phillips THIRD ROW. D. Whale, A. Twitty, A. S. McTeer, M. Shick, N. Bowles, M Marshall. ABSENT. J. Fitzmorris, A. Thomas 70 Organizations tim: kuvvi A. Hakes, l:. Shanks, S. Aiken, M. A. Ramsey, M. L. Fenlon, M. Engholm, M. L. Davis, M. Young, N. l. Carpenter, M. L. Brant SECOND ROW: E Cunningham, M. Mathies, P. Swindler, Miss L. Bateman, R. Kandt, B. L. Freeto, Mr. lungerich, l. Thomas, F. DeYoung, R. VanAIstine, R. Lassila. THIRD ROW: B. L. Berry, K. Servatious, B. J. Andrews, B. Nelson, C. Jenkins, A. Higgins, E. Adams, P. J. Teats, B. J. Foster, W. Cleese. ABSENT1 M. A. Appleman, D. Barren, M. Miller, P. Philips. Outstanding Students Are members of cllational fl-lonor Seeing Ever since the National Honor Society received its charter in 1930, this organization has been a source of constant pride to Wankanago. lf you are wonder- ing why, here is the answer in Wankanago's own words: National Honor Society is an organization of the highest caliber. To be a member is a great achieve- ment for any student. Membership is limited to a very few - not more than fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the iunior class. To be eligi- ble for membership, you must stand in the upper fourth of your class, must have been a student at Colorado Springs High School at least one year, and must have acquired at least fifty Terror Tribe points. Not only that, but those who hope to become members must show good character and the qualities it takes for leadership, for the members of the National Honor Society are the leaders of the school. New members are chosen by the Honors Commit- tee of the faculty. Each March this committee holds an election which determines which students shall be mem- bers. Shortly afterwards an initiation of the new mem- bers is held. At this impressive ceremony the new- comers take the pledge and hear the officers of the club speak. All members are entitled to wear the Society's sym- bol - the keystone and the flaming torch. Anyone who wears this badge is really an asset to our school. To attain membership in this organization is the goal of many hard-working Terrors. The Colorado Springs chapter of the National Honor Society is sponsored by Mr. lungerich and Miss Bateman at the present time. Under the guidance of these teachers the organization is attempting to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to be of service to the school, to promote worthy lead- ership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of C.S.H.S. lt is interesting to note that when the Society was first organized here, it was entrusted with the care of the school flag. During its first year the National Honor Society had twenty-eight members - all seniors. Dur- ing the intervening years the organization has grown - both in membership and in importance to the school. When we have so fine an organization at C.S.H.S., is it no wonder that l am proud of it? Organizations 71 Cerror 'Gribers Serve School Organizations E Cunningham D Emery, R. Lassila, F. RST ROW, S. Moyer, C. Boone, K. King, S, Neppel, L, A. Conkey, S. Caldwell. SECOND ROW: . , . I Ely, J. Smith, P. Inglis, M. Lewis, D. Emery, K. Servatius. THIRD ROW: G. Bestol, E. Livermore, L. Schneebeck, M. Engholm, C. Boggs, J, Davis, M. Mobley, C. Sumner, M. A. Ramsay, R. Rorabaugh. FOURTH ROW. D, DeWitt, D. Deming, N. J. Carpenter, M. McNulty, G. Stewart, B. H. Hendee, Jgloomis, M. L. Brant, J. Thurston, B. J, Foster, B. J. Andrews. TTING. J. Curtis, B. Barnes, M. Deyo, B. Goddard, G. Scott, E. Evans. FIRST ROW. J, Jackson, N. Fleener, P. Reed, S. DeWitt, B. Busch, 2 G. Crawford, G. Smith. SECOND ROW: N. Loyher, C. Hogg, G. Lowe, D. Barber, J. Davidson, C, Smith, T. Wilson, L. Pegler, A. Kuns. THIRD ROW: C. Smith, D. Stuart, M. Lindskog, C. Finch, C. Guyer, E. Perkins, G. Condit, C Bowles, J. McGuire, B. Schuohardt. 3 E, J. Brelord, T. Edquist, D. Carlson, Miss Lee, sponsor, B. Nelson, E. Reed, Miss Reid, sponsor, M. Young, TTING: B. Sewell, B. Seoborn, B. Frey, C. Barber, C. Sims, A. Patton. FIRST ROW. N. Ohlson, E. Ramsey, P. Seaver, R. Barnett, S. Hoper, 4 S. Novotny, N. Woll, D. Batchelder, H. Kenyon. SECOND ROW. R. Widmoyer, E. Diamond, M. Irwin, J. Davis, K. Gilliland, V. Miller, gvl..Y1Vasson. THIRD ROW: l, E.BROWN, D. Bakken, L. West, J, Dave, I. Knoop, G. Pegler, J, L. Kliewer, M. Grall, J. Jackson, C. tem orst. TTING. J. Knickerbocker, J. Richardson, J. Reid, D, Colbert, M. Bacon, K. Nelson. FIRST ROW. B. Berry, M. Austin, M. L. Fenlon, R. Kandt C. Jenkins, P, Burghard, A. Higgins, M. L. Brush, B. Brubaker, SECOND ROW: B. Hite, B. Goodbar, J. Fitzmorris, J. Starr, M. L. Davis C Piqg B Ballheirn, P. Jones THIRD ROW. D. Richardson, S. Lamar, E, Hawks, C. Short. FOURTH ROW: B. Lyle, C. Wolf, G. Stephens T 'tt M Marshall Dale Phillips, S. Carter, R. Thies, B. Earley, 5 A , f W S. Aiken, M. Bc-atdsley, L. Johnson, A wi y, . , Organizations 73 fl-li Cees Acts As Chamber of Commerce 'Por C. S. Tl. S. asa FIRST ROW: J. Mclaren, G. Beck, B. Frey, C. Barber, Z. Perkins, B. Sonzini, J. McGuire. SECOND ROW: J. Self, S. Ford, D. Van Teylingen, J. Gray, C. Kinner, M. Chapman, R. Barnett, M. Pierpoint, B. Goddard, N. Ohlsan, A. Rieves, THIRD ROW: J, Buck, C. Atkinson, B. Schuchardt, E. Evans, S. Newman, J, Gray, S. Tipton, R, Ballows, M, Deyo, C. Skinner. The Debate Club offers opportunity to students to Debaters 'P1'3CtiCQ Speech Cechni ues learn and to practice the principals of public speaking, q discussion, and logical thinking by group participation, KVM' S.. FIRST ROW: K. Mills, Miss Dix, sponsor, N. Bowles, C. Hanes, S. Bazley, A. McTeer, F. Heckrnan. SECOND ROW. K. Borst B. Peterson, J. Coil, M. Notestine, C. Morgan, J. Magruder, C. Lewis. THIRD ROW: J. Schwichtenberg, B. Olson, J Lovelady, D. MacPherson, D. Willis. 74 Organizations flRSl ROW Mrs Glock, sponsor, T. D'Arcy, M, L. Fenlon, G. Gardner, D. Meier, J, Starr, P, Johnson SECOND ROW: D, Compton, K Warrenburg, L. Goin, C. Baggs, F. Sanderson, M. Lane, S Morrison, D. Deming THIRD ROW: P, Gunther, P. Burghard, L, Kruse, S. Caldwell, L. Conkey, S. Aiken, B. Berry, M. Young. The high school Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Who are the l-li4Cees2 asked Wankanago one day with ance. a bewildered look on his ghostly counten' pos our Glock, the sponsor, answered with a smile. Our pur- e is to promote better relations with the community, fellow students, and visitors from other schools. JW. D IRST ROW B. Samuel, V Parrish, E. Cambridge, J. Gray, V. Miller, J. Cox, T I. McNary, S. lamar, M, Beardsley, J. Reid, J. Richard.sor1, R. Browner. l Larson, B. Brubaker, D. Richardson. . Back. SECOND ROW- F. Holmes, M Hallenbeck, THIRD ROW. D, Colbert, E, Diamond, B, Sewell, Organizations 75 fi. f .-if .ml ASSOCIATE EDITOR: MARY ENGHOLM . ADVISERI MISS WALLINGFORD EDITOR: ALLYN HIGGINS 'Gerror Grail Staff 'Prepares 1958 Annual While drifting near room I06 during sixth period, Wankanago was attracted by a buzz of activity. He stopped short, slid on his sheet, and bumped right into Miss Wallingford lbreezing right through herl. Excuse me ma'am, he said, but could you explain what's causing all this activity? The staff is busy preparing the 1953 Terror Trail yearbook, she replied. What does the staff do to keep so busy? asked the curious spirit. The staff begins in early September, preparing for the annual. Among its many iobs are designing the cover, selecting the quality of paper, and the types of ink, arranging layout, gathering snaps, writing copy, taking pictures, selling advertisements, and meeting deadlines. This year's staff is working hard to com- plete all work in the allotted time and to produce an outstanding yearbook. Is there any way I can get my name in your year- book? asked Wankanago. Just look at the i953 Terror Trail and you'Il get the surprise of your life, answered Miss Wallingford. ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL LIFE EDITORS: ADVERUSING, EDN-ORS: MARY LOU DAVIS I ' A LUANN SCHNEEBECK SUE WOODINGS 76 Organizations BILL BARBER BETTYANN BABICH FRED SANDERSON osonem asstoi A ' sg BILL WEAVER CAROL TIMME fi? ART IDIIOR IY IIANNI IOSIIR . A ASSISTANT ADVISER: PHOTOGRAPHY: MWC ,WD DRAMA MISS ZELDA HACKNEY MR. M. HOUSEMAN EDHORS. CLASSES EDITORS: SPORTS: SHIRLEY AIKEN RAYMOND KANDT ' - 'fvf 'X AAS' I -ii 1 LAYOUT EDITOR: BARBARA MARINO Q Iso DAVIS . JOHN HELLOREN I BOB HENDEE Q. , S- , Q' Q1 J, 'f S .S ,, .v- FIRST ROW: A. Twitty, M. Shick, I. Jackson, M. Kinner, J. Miller, I. Richardson. SECOND ROW: S. Schwarting, B. Kramer, Hite, J. Fitzmorris, G. Smith, M. Becrdsley, C. Mortensen. THIRD ROW: P. Drornrnond, G. Stephens, I. Reid, K. Reinhardt, M. Karnick, V, Parrish, B. Sewell. Organizations 77 Lever Staff writes weeklg Paper SPORTS WRITERS: DAVE NELSON RANDIE POE NEWS EDITOR: STEPHANIE BAZLEY in V Assismrvr FEATURE. ieosrvixw RQRVAQAUGH 8?2t'5'F,'?f'r SW f . A N' ,. r ua -J The Lever has the distinction of being the only Colorado student paper issued weekly and print- ed at the school. Now a weekly news sheet financed entirely by advertising and student sub- scription, the Lever first appeared as an annual in 1885. At that time it attempted to review the 5 entire school system. The Lever is devoted to news of the school in all its various phases. One of the better known features of the paper is the column Eagle Beak Sez which comments in satire on the events of the day. Student personality sketches have been emphasized this year. Written and produced by the members of the senior iournalism class, the Lever offers high school iournalists a chance to develop the nose for news which is necessary to all professionals. Membership of the staff is possible to iunior and sophomore students recommended by the faculty for their reliability and scholarship. Staff members are responsible for each week's pa- per, not only securing news items and writing them, but in obtain- ing advertisements, pictures, cuts, and fillers for each page. 1 EXCHANGE EDITOR: BUSINESS MANAGER: BILL SPENCER MARGIE RHOADES PAT INGLIS PHOTOGRAPHER its EDITOR IN CHIEF. ANN RAMSAY FACULTY ADVISER: MRS. LIDA KENNEDY A 'Rimini' t mx f. f 9 I Nw , ,I I ils - J Q5 - 'I' 955 I 1 ir. L, .K PRINTER, SUPERVISER MR. C. L. THOMAS FIRST ROW: D. Colbert, R. Rieves, E. Diamond, S. Ashcroft, S. McTeer, B. Reinking, L. Woods. SECOND ROW1 M. Irwin, V. Miller, B. Busch, V. Kosley, C. Morgan, S. Lamar, E. Hawks, M. Marshall. THIRD ROW- J. Davis, J. Foster, J. Schwichtenberg, S. Spear, M. Hallenbeck, K, Featherston. 78 Organizations FIRST ROW. S. Klinker, M. Engholrn. M. A. Ramsay, .l. Hellgren, S. Bazley, B. l. Foster, A. Higgins. SECOND ROW- B. Moreno, B A. Bobich, F. Sanderson, J. Davis, C. Morgan, B. Hendee, N. Bowles, B. J. Andrews. M. A. Appleman, G. Beslol, M. l. Davis D. Nelson, R, Kondt,E Hawks, S. Aiken, M. Irwin. Societg 'Features Journalism To be eligible lor Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school iournalists, one must work on either the Terror Trail or Lever, be in the upper third of his class, and be recommended by an 17. G. A. Guides 'Future Ceachers The Future Teachers of America are sponsored by Mrs. Reilly with Elizabeth Hawks as president. The purpose of the organization is to familiarize students with the profession. adviser FIRST ROVV Mrs Reilly. sponsor, B. Wyatt, E. Hawks, S. Smith, N Fleener, D. Wilson SlCOND ROW D Creager, P. Inglis, S larkson C Stone, M Cadull, l. Skinner, P Jones, B A. Babich, K, lmitlwrston. llllRD ROW M. Kinner, R Barnett, S Newman, R lassiln, A S Mcleer, A Dunlop. I I Organizations 79 '-'ir fav-f' .N g, 'X 1.-1, 1, Q is '7 FIRST ROW A. Higgins, J. Knickerbocker, N. Stursberg, M. A. Appleman, B. J. Andrews, P. Gunther, R Kondt, SECOND ROW H, Riggle, E, Evans, S. Morrison, M. Lone, J. Droke, M. Engholm, M Pierpoint, P. Burghord THIRD ROW L, Koch, H CoIIrnon, H, Tracy, E. J. Breford, D. Blythe, C, Jenkins, C, Friesen. C.S.'H.S. Assemblies feature Cop Ealeut FIRST ROW' M. A. Rornsoy, A. Twitry, S. Ccrrer, Miss Hackney, sponsor, R. Rorobough, I MueIIer, I Done. SECOND ROW C. Ooks, M. Morsholl, R. Lossilo, M. Hines, C. Croig, E. Cohen, D. Creoger. THIRD ROW, P Cole. I. Dovidson. H Fox, B. Ohlson, S. Young, I. RondoII, J. Cunningham. Isl I JN 80 Organizations TIRST ROW. J Jackson, E. Jones, J. Starr, B. Oaks, S. Woodings, S, Neppel. SECOND ROW: G. Freeto, P. Burghard, D. Wiesenbuler, S. Spear, J. Rogers, N. Bowles, L. Johnson, I.. Meador, M. McCormick, M. Miller. THIRD ROW: F. Byers, J. Jackson, P. Johnson, M. M. Knorr, G. Gardner, C. Boggs, B. Gayhort, S Hoper, D. Brown. RST ROW: J. Hudson, M, Wasson, P. Minson, Mr. Nelson, sponsor, B. Houf, D. Whale, B. Sewell. SECOND ROW: C, Boone, B. Sarnuel, K King, P. Reed, G. Maguire, B. Hite, A. Matthews, S. Moyer, C. Rogers, M. Parsons, P. Harris. THIRD ROW. S. Jackson, S. Ellison, S. Silk, T. D'Arcy, R. Phillips, S. Navotny, M. A. Umstead, l. Noll, M. Bradlord. 'Election Committee Counts 'Ballots 3 Organizations 81 FIRST ROW. J. McGuire, M. Deyo, Miss Mayer, sponsor, F. DeYaurig, J. Reid, J. Richardson, A. Schaffer. SECOND ROW: E Diamond, J. McNary, F. Anderson, S, Lamar, M. Beardsley, N. Kepelke, B, Schuchardt, J. Davis, M. Irwin, THIRD ROW, E. Cambridge, C. Murphy, P. Gardner, O. Beck, B. Frey, R. Barnett, B. Briggs, J. Henderson, B. Goddard, C. Skinner. E6 Social 'Plans 'Dances Wankanogo wishes to inform all Terrors that the splendid decorations at school sponsored dances are a result of the originality and diligence of Frances DeYoung, the social committee and Miss Mayer, the sponsor. Q ,...-.- ,ill Good will Is Ch 2 The Courtesy Committee, headed by Norma Jean Carpenter and sponsored by Mrs. Galley, sees that students and teachers know they are not forgotten during times of illness or hardships IT16 FlRST ROW: L. Woods, T. Hay, M. Dunham. SECOND ROW. N, Stursberg, B. J. Foster, Mrs. Galley, sponsor, N J Carpenter, P. Teats, W. Cleese, P. Foster. THIRD ROW. C. Zentz, J. Skinner, D. Wilson, A. Hayhurst, S Sm h B. Inglis, P. Headley, P. lnglis. 82 Organizations FlRST ROW B. L. Berry. E. Adams, N. Fleener, Mr. Samuelson, sponsor, M. A. Root, D. Willis, M Pickett SECOND ROW: B Barber, B. Monck, S. Aiken, J. Elwell, J, Magruder, G. Smith. 1 . l ml Q - . 9 . lj 2 ' 'Publicit Advertises Wankanago,Bare you an advertiser? asked Mr. H Safetg :patrols .Halls Somuelson, the sponsor of the Publicity Committee. lf A lWeOD QO0d 0V9Gf1lZGllOfWH, VVGWOUOQO SGYSf N55 so, join my committee. We advertise everywhere for llle SGlelY Cfimmlllee- Their dUlY l5 to keep The holls all school activities, and have fun doing it, free from refuse Gnd noise. RST ROW2 D' SYOYUSY, S. Spear, A. Rieves, M. De o, C. H . S Y ogg ECOND ROW: C. Sum , M. A f' B H h gmgelcgd, MMGrgff, D. Dougherty. THIRD ROW: M. Miller, L. Pegler, M. Christie, B. Wleiuhlef R l'Ll2en'A 'Pin:i els' . . en, f. Umeir, sponsor. Fourzrl-1 ROW. E. R ,o. sw F B ' ' ' ' ' ' ' B. Goddard, J. A- Cudtisy R' Zonger- amsay nc son, . all, E. Reed, A. Patton, J. Russell, J, Krugh, Organizations 83 morale Committee Lifts Gerror Spirit rf I , . I E fi ' AVA .M h 461 wt ff . 9 'QL ' ., I fr 84 Organi Beat Central! Beat Central! Chanted many Terrors as they flowed through the auditorium doors. Wankanogo listened for awhile and discovered that the students were returning to their classes after a fine pep assembly put on by the Morale Committee headed by Keith Warranburg, Secretary of Morale with Mr. Keith Berry as sponsor. The cheerleaders, Dick Blasing, Kay Servolius, Lois Owings, ond Mell Young, the President of Pep Club, Barbara Nelson, representative of the Assembly Committee, Marcia Lone, and Council representa- tives, Nancy Sturesberg, Elaine Diamond, and Donna Kennell make up the committee. Wankan- ago thinks that Morale Committee hos done a remarkable iob in helping to boost school morale. FIRST ROW: Mr. K. Berry, sponsor, L. Owings, K. Warrenburg, M. Young, D. Blasing. SECOND ROW: N, Stursberg, D. Kennell, M Lone, B. Nelson, E. Diamond. 'Pep Club Supports Athletics 6 3 FIRST ROW. R. Speckner, C. Kimbrough, P. Harris, B. Marino, C. Boone. SECOND ROW: M. L. Brush, E. Adams, M. L. Fenlon Miss Olson, D. Spann, B. 1. Foster, A. G. Rice. THIRD ROW: P. Burghard, J, Burns, D. Meier, C. Scheuerman, M. lone S. Morrison, K. King, R. Thies, B. J. Andrews. FOURTH ROW: J. Clay, L. Kruse, B. Nelson, President, A. Hakes Schneebeck, A. Schnieder, C. Timme, G. Bestol, P. Orgren. zations Q Q .el l 3659 at 969 FIRST ROW. M. Irwin, J Reid, B. Brubaker, A. Schaffer, N. Howells. SECOND ROW: J, Davis, B. Samuel, C. Oaks, M. Harman K. Gilliland, C Nagel, J. Richardson. THIRD ROW: D. Richardson, D. Batchelder, M, A, Nelson, M. Conley, S. Navotny, V. Kosley, P. Reed, J. L. Kliewer, J. Knickerbocker. FOURTH ROW: E. A. Cambridge, K. Kruse, F. Holmes, N. Norris McCargo, J. Rhoades, J Cox, G, Freeto, R. Smith. Nearly twoshundred fifty girls belong to the Pep Club. The girls wear for many athletic contests white sweaters with an especially designed insignia of Eagle Beak attached and brown skirts. These girls form a special part of the cheering section for each event. Various rnernbers take active parts in pep assemblies cooperating with the cheerleaders and Morale committee. Miss Shirley Olsen has directed the activities of this vital part of school life. Assisting as officers were Barbara Nelson, President, Barbara Goddard, Vice Presidentg Nola Howles, Secretary, Ann Hakes and Dagmar Meier, Senior Representatives, Jenny Lou Kliew- er and Barbara Samuels, Junior Representatives, and Celia Barber and Shirley Finley, Sophomore Representatives. 'LRRURS ' muinrw 'CRRBR5 F CSCI? I G2 Enthusiastic Girls 'Form 'Pep Club Organizations 85 mee QQ 17 R96 FIRST ROW J Buck, J losey, M. Williams, P. McCarty, B. Briggs, SECOND ROW, M. Berry, R. Eskanos, M. Spann, D Koets, J Johnson, S. Tipton, A Jepsen. THIRD ROW. N. Ohlson, C. Borber, G. Beck, B. Frey, N Baggs, C, Finch, J Drake, R Barnette, M Thompson, D. Van Tylinger, J. Tanner. FOURTH ROW: M. Mcloren, J. Padgett, C. Craig, P Troionovichn J Perkins, K Briggs, B Inglis, J Blunt, C. Smith, S. Hickerson, J. Sell. I if :Jia W 'S I Q f ERRUR5 tl. FIRST ROW 1 Wordwell, M. Lindskogi, S. Dickson, S. Finley, S. Milliron. SECOND ROW: M. Caplener, M. Knorr, G. McGuire, B. Schuchardt J Jackson, C Lander, P. Dresser. THIRD ROW: K. BEAN, l. Hansen, P. Gardner, Z. J. Perkins, P. Eggleston, C. Ward, J House, C. lee R Balows, R Zanger FOURTH ROW: B. Bergquist, B. Shoflner, M. Deyo, J. Henderson, B. Barnes, M. J. Chaprnon, C. Atkinson, J McGuire, L. Weigel, B, Sonzini. 86 Organizations Social Clubs Assist with School And Communitg fProjects Nearly one hundred fifty girls belong ta the five social clubs. During the first quarter of the school year each club entertains prospective members at rush parties . Then girls are invited ta loin and are initiated at formal meetings. Each organization carries out various projects during the school year. All aided in the collection of money for the Heart Fund Drive. Contributions were made to the War Orphon's Fund and Junior Red Cross. Stuffed animals, tray favors and magazines were made and collected for local hospitals. Floats from each social club were found in the annual Pow-Wow pa- rade. Food baskets were delivered to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The l-45 club is sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Gascoigne. Activities included preparation of a Christmas basket for a family as well as supplying a family with staple foods and milk for one month. This group prepared several boxes for the Junior Red Crass. Miss Joanna Jolly has served as the faculty sponsor of Sigma Sigma Tau for five years. Special social events included a Christmas Party for alumni and a Valentine Party far mothers of the members. Faculty sponsor of SOS is Miss Ruth Baker. SOS projects included the sending of Christmas boxes to and Hilke Helberg - German students who attended C.S.H.S. during l95l-i952 school year. Special social activities of SOS include sponsoring the dance Tramp Tramp with the Chislers, boys' social club, in Jan- uary following semester exams. A Valentine party and a May party for mothers af the girls were held during the year. The Sack-Hop, another dance, was span- sored in April with Double-F, another bays' group. The Sub-Deb club has Miss Zelda Hackney as fac- ulty sponsor. During the year Sub-Debs attend church together one Sunday af each month. Attendance is at a different church each time. Sub-Debs sponsor three dances for the students, Winter Wonderland during Christmas vacation, the Bunny Hap during Spring Va- cation, and the Commencement Dance which follows graduation ceremonies. Mrs. Elma Jane Reilly has sponsored with girls of WIW for four years. Their float for Pow-Wow parade wan recognition for the fourth year. ln November the girls promoted the Fall Fralic , a dance for the student body. At Christmas a tree was decorated for one of the hospitals and gifts supplied for patients. As a group the girls went caroling to all local hospitals. Articles for use by the drama department as stage props were gathered, and clothes and money for German orphans Korean servicemen. Clothing was sent to Helga Espe were donated. I-45 ll FIRST ROW: S. Navotny, J. Lawrie, N. Low, J. Knickerbocker, K. Featherston. SECOND ROW: B. A. Babich, P. Orgren, R. Lassla, S. Neppel, S. Spear, Mrs. Gasciogne, sponsor, P. Burghard, G. Bestal. C. Stone, M. Engholm, C. Timme. THIRD ROW. L E, Brown, J. Buck, M. Deyo, G. Scott, M. Marshall, P. Reed, S. Hoper, M. Conley, E. White, E. Evans, V, Tracy, M. Berry, J. A. losey, H. Riggle. Organizations 87 2 'Rm 'vQfWTZ:i.1 5 i' if '.: Sigma Sigma Can C7 l 1. FIRST ROW: C. Kimbrough, R. Thies, J. Clay, Miss Jolly, C. Scheuerrnan, B. Marino, B. Tenebaum, S Gossage. SECOND ROW: C. Oaks, J. Miller, H. Risbry, M. Michaelis, J. Reed, V Kosley, M. Ormsby, S. Ashcro Brubaker, D. Richardson. SOS ' n FIRST ROW. M. Beardsley, S. Hopkins, S. Aiken, S. Lamar, K, Reinhardt, J. Reid, M. Irwin, J. Shabauh, D. Colbert, E. Diamond, F. DeYoung. SECOND ROW: S. Woodings, A. Hakes, M. Young, J. Minning, C. Hagner, M. Townesly, N. Stursberg, Miss Baker, sponsor, V, Marchetti, D, Deming, M. Miller, M. L. Davis. THIRD ROW. N. Ohlson, J. Cogswell, C. Barber, B. Sonzini, J. Mcilaren. J, McNary, R. Barnett, B. Frey, M. J, Chapman, G. Beck, N. Dudan, B. Schuchardt, R. Balows, K. Bean, E. A. Cambridge, M. Bradford. 88 Organizalions ll, B 'S Sub Deb J I 1 x la FIRST ROW: P, Foster, S. Morrison, L. Kruse, B. Nelson, D. Meier, B. J. Foster, B. J. Andrews, K. Servotius, P, Teats. SECOND ROW: B. Seoborn, J. Davis, K. Kruse, P, Powell, L. Owings, L. Kopelke, D. Whole, B. Sewell, M. Hollenbeck, B. Houf, N. Howells, THIRD ROW: J. Padgett, C. Rogers, C. Atkinson, D. Eggleston, Miss Hackney, sponsor, L. Bergquist, B. Goddard, J. Teats, A. Rieves. FIRST ROW: C. Brunston, J. Gray, J. Groy, P. McCarty, M, Williams, S. Newman. SECOND ROW: S. Caldwell, C. Boone, K King, l. Conkey, E. Shanks, N. McBurney, B. Henderson, A. Twitty. THIRD ROW: P. MIDSOVL B4 lewis, M Wosson, E. Shivers, V. Miller, S. Carter, J. L. Kliewer, B. Samuel, F. Holmes, J. Foster. Organizations 80 FIRST ROW. K. Mills, A. McTeer, C. Hanes, N. Bowles, C. Sumner, S. Bazley, Mr. Balcun, sponsor. SECOND ROW. K. Gillham D, Creager, J. Schwichtenburg, C. Lewis, S. Schxvarting, M. Caduff, J. Brown, M. Christie, F. Ely, R. Lassila, M. Pickett THIRD ROW: J. Moore, R. Poe, J. Coil, C. Morgan, F. Heckman, J. Lovelady, B. Hite, L. Southard, J. Cunningham. Cl I. CR. C. 'Promotes 'Friendship 'Pre-CUeds 'Prepare for Careers FIRST ROW: D. Emery, D. DeWitt, M. Engholm, P. Burghard, D. Spann, D. Emery, J. Thurston, M. L. Fenlon. SECOND ROW: P. Fleagal, C. Wolfe, C. Hanes, B. Houf, C. Guyer, B. Hendee, J. Jackson, M. L. Brush, A. Smith, J. Hudson, S. DeWitt. THIRD ROW. J. Monahan, G, Stephens, C. Craig, M. M. Knorr, V. Kosley, M. lane, T. Stephens, N. Eames, D. Davis, C. Early. OO Organizations Future 'Homemakers Urained In Club FIRST ROW- Miss Hifks, sponsor, A Kuns, W. Carter, D. Emery, D Emery, S. DeWitt, C Hogg. Miss Baton, sponsor. SECOND ROW C Woli, F. Anderson, D. DeWitt, N. Kapelke. Ambitious Artists 'Belong Go Art Club . t s A N ij W ... 'Y gn y. E . FIRST ROW' C. Hogg, N. Low, B. A. Babich, SECOND ROW: F. DeYoung, J. Bryant, C. Timme, G. Smith, B, Freeto, E. Brown, M Ormsby. THIRD ROW: P, Orgren, R. Speckner, N. Fleener, H. Coffman, Mr. Samuelson, sponsor, D. Slrader, D Seely, M. Beardsley, A Patton, M. Pierpoint, M. E. Burgess, B. Lewis, Organizations 91 Latin Club Nr W1 a SECOND ROW WRST ROW. O. Foote, C. Lewis, N. Boggs, D. Brown, CQ. Frkensen, Mrss Brown, sponsor, B. kunsiar B Xnghs, F. BXadrNey, 3. Magruder, D. OyXer, C Brunsron, E. Evans, L. Koch. THNRD ROW 3 Burk, C. Srrns, 1 Har, M Pxerookm, C. Rogers, P. Khmer. S A X L A A 5 .. Q U1 2015 0 GUSUGSQ 0 k1i?.0CQ RSStS ..,-.. Lf d X X Niewer. SECOND ROW X, Mrnnxng, S M Murtry L Burgess, HRST ROW. G. Marhn, R. Brawner, V, Yarrrsh, K, GobXe, 5. Hoper, P. Ree , . . Cleese, N. 3. Carpenter, N, Stursberg, B, Kramer, S, Woodrngs, A. Hakes. THNRD ROW- R, Tnres, . c , . B Hay Mr. Xungerkch, sponsor, B. Best, G. Besx, P. Bogue, E. Cunnknghorn. FOURTH ROW' P Rowan, S. Xawrw, S C a ner B BXanks C Sumner, M. L. Dow, G. Yreeto, P. NngXKs, S. Badey. fr QUCI1 ' Hopkkns, .Hg , . , . Llub Mpeg R SPanish Club Ns . .W I ,Nz no fn Z-S FIRST ROW: B. Schucnordl, C. O oks, F. Garcia, K. Smith, M. Christie. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, N. Bowles, A, Sandoval, Mrs, MCNOmQ'Of SDQUSOVI M- A- I'I0'1e5f I- KNOODJ E. MOfgon. THIRD ROW: R. Zonger, A. Kuns, J. J. Gordon, M. McCor9o, C. Buck, C. Collins, M. Cadufl, W. Reinhordf, J. Done, P. Berretr, B. Whire, X2 .. Form Clubs PorSpec1aI Study We 0 A 0 5.15 of ' - lfjfk CL . .ff FIRST ROW. D. Sleworr, J. Moore. SECOND , , Q 1 pClCnLk ROW: J. Magruder, Mr. C. Bornhorf, sponsor, F. Heclrrnon, J. Dovfes, D. Harris, H Collnman, B. Spencer. THIRD ROW. I. Gilmore, C. Hobden, C. Collins, D Srroder, I. Woods, J Iovelody. B. Morlfn. Q3 M. Karniclr. OrgGnfZOrIOn5 Club 4 FIRST ROW: B. Bennett, B. Dearing, M. Stark, C. Rice, J. Thomasson, N. Pererson, J. Hclfner M Potts D Bakin B Glaze SECOND ROW: J, Snyder, E. Ramsay, B, Causey, P. White, B. McGuire, C. Hanrahan, B. Richarcl, K, 'Nr-zlllessen, R.. David., V. Case, L. Bolger, J. Poole. THIRD ROW: B. White, B. Brown, K. Smith, R. Moggart. Big wheels Form 'Roller Skating Club Skating on wheels every Thursday evening or Pikes P lc - ea Skoteland was Q new experience for a little QI10Sff but despite the hondicap of the sheet, Wan- kanago became o graceful glider . FIRST Q4 QfgQnIZOIIOf1S ROW: M. Bennett, P. Wilson, F. Camp, C. Brodlord, P. Niemeyer, A. Jepsen, D. Furlon, C. Rose, J. Wright, R. Bruce, B. Browning, G. Kouba, V. Kliewer. SECOND ROW: B. Bryant, B. Udell, D. Thomson, G. Fulton, I.. Ientz M. A. M D ' ' ' ' ' ' c anrel, C. I.rIIre, E. Thorton, B. Denck, J. A. Curtis, D. Erickson, M. Jenson, Betty Pnerce. THIRD ROW C. Todd, A. Sandoval, Jerry Penchus, Mr. Bakun, T. Ramey, B. Shornet. P Quimb R Clay .I L Southcotte, B. Peterson, E. Hail. SECOND FIRST ROW. H. L. Wright, G. Quimby, . y, . , . . ROW. B. Hobden, R. Anglund, R. Sell, E. Goodbar, T. Meenan, S. Hermann, K. Pothast, D. MacPherson. THIRD ROWr I. Timmons, D. C. Harris, G. Towne, D. Harris, C. Weightman, R. Weciorst, D. Manning, G. Bruce. ' Although Warikanago hadnt become a ghost at the . ' I a ritle he was quite well acquainted with the . H 97 point o , ' h Z membe15 Are B13 Shots art ot shooting. You see, hes a member ot the ritle lc' h rd Ior his expert rating. club and has been wor ing a FIRST ROW. K. Nellesen, B. Pring, L. Noll, D, Glaze, Mrs. Southcotte, M. Clay, S. McMurtrey. SECOND ROW. B, Hooper, D. Willis, G. Boken, G. Fallrner, T. Middle, R. Zentz, B, Sanders. THIRD ROW. L. Weig htrnan, C. Carlson, L. Balliett, J. Wyrick, D. Barber, R. Redinger, M. Kirk. Ofgtilnizafiong Q5 1. ' 1 A - FIRST ROW: G. Schneebeck, S. Hoper, J. L. Kliewer, M. Notestine, M. Wasson, D, Gish, G. Nelson. SECOND ROW B. Earley, S. Roberts, l. Smith, B. Ballheim, F. Holmes, J. Kadish, P. Trapanovich, P. Gardner, C. Early. Do-si-do and swing your gall Wankanago heard at a Terror Squares' practice session. He would have 'Gel-I-or Squares 60 wgstgfn liked to, but there weren't any girl ghosts around, and the others were much too heavy for a poor little ghost to swing. ' Mat ? K vi T' Q. x ,-'f FIRST ROW: B. Grover, L. Brown, M. Gates. SECOND ROW: R. Zanger, L. Woods, L. Porak, B. Hawk, C. Hobden, I. Dane M. Austin. THIRD ROW: C, Doerflinger, A. Argyros, R. Maggart, J. Seely, G. Shannon, I. Henderson, B. Schuchardt FOURTH ROW. J. Smith, M. Carlson, C. Sumner, H, Van Teylingen, M. Nelson, B. Olson, Mrs. McNamara, sponsor, JQX. TIRST ROW B, Gr -, M G te L, B over a s, rown, SECOND ROW: D. Schneebeck, D, Willis, J, Phipps, J. Brighv, B. Givens, D Burcheldur D Phillips. THIRD ROW: J. Jackson, J. Dorris, C. Sfeinhorsv, J. Loomis, J. Jackson, L Souvhord, D. Stellenson 5 Young FOURTH ROW S. Newman, R. Brown, C. Br nt E. B TB U son, rown, B. Cutvs, R. Redinger, B. Pring, F. Weighvman 5 bkate Into Limelight ROW D Bavrhclder, J. Aldrich, F. Middlemisr, D. Foy, A, Sanderson. SECOND ROW. P. Phillips, N, Miller, T. Stephens, Mr Bisdiol, Sponsor, G. Stephens, E Boger, J, Moudru. THIRD ROW. S. Locke, F. Anderson, M. L, Brant, M, Christie S Hoper, M, M, Knorr, N Ka Elk , M. C d ll A ' ps y a u , M. Lewis, S. Sharp. FOURTH ROW. K. Oaks, C. Kimbrough, J. L, Kleiwer, R Root, l. Tackett, K, Kingsbury, L. Johnson, J. Roads, P, Rock, M. Wasson, B. Kirk. Organizations Q7 NL., .,,, 1 R -. .4 1- .--P - ..- tg-' .pn 4:54- -1 .,, A an .fr usic and Drama l rc 1 'W 1. f Y . is W J ' l , , Nil QV :S ,fi i. ,c ii' -.r , zfi'? 9i' ff 106' , kb, , ,,,5k71' 7.0 f,..1frf:f,y4yE.!12f., X .,,5r tiff-fs ,rj- f7a7 1 7 ffff' yr! X' 'f xyffjlf ,fl Ilfff-f7'1y!,f :sinh-LVYK xA! ff? WK' 0 jfff fi 'f N07 271,-if qu'- ll ' 'V r If r ft f 47131 6f74f - Q' M a, if A fa ' 2' Zfglf-3fJf,45f Although C. S. HS. has always been noted for its fine music and dramatics departments, this year the has been even more outstand- ing than usual, These departments offer many opportunities to musically and dramatically inclined Terrors. Not only the participating students but also the entire student body ob- tain much enioyment from the diver- sified programs presented through- out the year. With pleasure we re- count here the story of these events. S FIRST ROW, aroundr V. losey, J. Decker, D. Barber, V. Mclfissick, E. Gibson, J. Lane, J. Smith, P. Kinner, M. Michaelis, N, Low, K. Kingsbury, I E. Jones, E. vans. SECOND ROW: B. Taber, D. qWynne, D. Carlson, L. Johnson, D, Compton, B. Robb, F. lutze, M. Kinner, G. Scott, B. Wyatt, clLoberts, C. K. Borst, L. Ne T. Middle, C. Leslie, B. Brubaker, l. Porak, H. Coffman. THIRD ROW: F, Nicks, Harris,-C.J,onW. Murphy, 5 v QcPherson, V. xxne,JH?hReiz, F. Lutze, A. Gould, H. Hughes, D, West, J, Robinson, E. J. Breford, D, 'Y v ss 3 TX f N' x xg xx -if 3 ig 3 s. N. LQ., u .ge , i , wang If n tions 155 faudh, we s. ix .5 E 7 l, ' - Q ,QQ .QQ s 3,4 ,,, :e sc, -J 1 c we ami, X ' W f 1 so Mi N-sf QEXCJ' 'F . - Xt. gg . -up-if X . Gs , 'X . N wr -gf, srtesi 5 9 t 5. swf? 'SCE' 3607 M' vyfw llwx . c- . N us- Q J JJ ' t f if T ' .. .. er..rM J C .J i gi X'-is vt WJ Q' Qvygi Lf-X The Terror and marched into a highly successfulsa I When the Terror Band went to Boulder to attend the year by being on hand at every football game of the fbR'm'gColorado Band Day activities sponsored by the Uni- season. Some of the finest half-time performances dur- ig versity, they received the highest rating in playing and ing the season were performed by the C.S.l-l.S. band, w rnarching out of eighty bands. under the directorship of Gus Jackson. The eveningx-S EX SJ J On April twenty-third the Terror Band shared honors . . . S We , games were highlighted by the unique cap light for- mations. The band also accompanied the football team to Pueblo for the Centennial game. Out front with their usual high-spirited step, the Ter- ror twirlers gave the band a lively and polished look. Their smooth twirling made the band interesting to watch as well as to listen to, The basketball season saw a volunteer band of fifty-five members help keep the spirit of the school high, The volunteer band also performed cap light shows during half-time to the delight ofthe spectators. Not only did the band help supply the pep for sports events but also donned their uniforms to aid the Community Chest Drive, perform at the ceremonies to turn on the Christmas lights in the business section, and led numerous parades with their precision marche ing. lOO Music and Drama :S . 13 with the orchestra when they presented a formal conf cert in recognition of Music Week. On May sixth the C.S.l-l.S. band presented a spring concert again with Raphael Mendez, the world's great- est trumpet virtuoso, as guest artist, This program was one of the greatest programs ever presented by the band. Mr, Mendez, in his inimicable fashion, captivated a capacity audience and held them spellbound throughout the evening. To the members of the band, that evening will long be remembered and to the aud- ience it was a very pleasant and memorable occasion. The Terror Band ended a colorful and busy year by performing at the Commencement Exercises. Per- haps there is no other organization in the entire school which lends itself to so many activities or touches the lives of so many people, as does the C.S.l-l.S, Band, 3 14 'i -.55 X R J J' if N1 Chandler, B. Zobel, A, L, Reynolds, J. Copley, D. Boyle, D. Brown, B, Gahart, R. Grofh, B. Shoffner, B. Oaks, R. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: K. Featherston, K. Cline, P. Rock, M. Davis, P. Headley, R. Durner, C. Palmer, G. Smith, J. Olson, C. Morgan, R. Shultz, L. Doolen, D. Schneebeck, B. Chandler, M. Cleese, R. Hillock, J. Allinger, G. Schneebeck, S. Hoper, J. Slocum, A. Pencis, D. Collier, P. Beazley, P. Crane, M. Gales, C. Seyfer, J. Seely, S. Shiager, B, Bennett. FIFTH ROW. D. Weissenbuehler, S. Carter, W, Rifle, F. Miller, R. Arends G Zampini J Stamm F Burrow E McRoberts J Edwards F Byers K Nels n R O'Dell T Neal Creager M Cadulf. ,1.LZgQ:u.Qiap,Mf,ll liMQ.g,,.JW-W F J w,1+f 3 0.5. HW 2' 'G Ci UNO vJ'l1fr LUN 'J AAR I p 'V' s LEFT TO RIGHT: M, l. Golden, M. A. McDaniels. P. Plant, C. J. Birmingham, J. Decker, B. Rickard, M. Michaelis, M. F, Nagode. Music and Drama lOl SEATED left to right: Billie Jean Andrews, Mary Ann Applernan, Shirley Klinker. STANDING, left to right- Raymond Kandt, Norma Jean Carpenter, Clifford Widmayer, James Thomas, Paul Murphy, Allyn Higgins, Keith Warrenburg Seniors 'Present Che Date Christopher fl3ean On the night of November l3, Wankanago drifted into the high school auditorium to be a first-nighter at the Senior Class Play, The ushers were quite startled to see a program float off, but, then, they couIdn't see Wankanago. Since the seats were all filled, he decided to watch the play while floating above the seats. Glancing at the program, Wankanago was pleased to see that the play was The Late Christopher Bean , a subject he well understood. As the curtain went up at 8:l5, nearly whisking Wankanago with it, the plot began to unfold. The plot concerned a dead painter whose pictures had suddenly become famous and valuable. A doctor and his family had the Paris, Twitty, and Ramsay, as directors, confer an the progress of the play. Abby's goodbye is tense in the third act. lO2 pictures, as Christopher had left many of them in the doctor's barn in which he had painted. The family was soon swamped with numerous art dealers who wanted to acquire the pictures dishonestly. But the end of the play reveals that the maid of the household, Abby, is the widow of the dead painter and rightfully owns the pictures. She is sentimental and refuses to sell them. She finally threatens to leave the doctor's household taking the pictures, much to the chagrin of the family and col- lectors. As the curtain falls, ending the ploy, Abby leaves with the pictures as the family looks on in a state of bewilderment. After anchoring himself to the nearest seat to keep from being blown around, Wankanago joined the applause and decided to see it again on the next and final night, November 14, As the curtain rang down on the final scene of Friday nights per- formance, the seniors had given their all to make their last per- formance before the foot-lights a success, as indeed it was. Q J 'f'ag3f l rf . r X 9 ' I I I .'- , -5 ' LNKF' QS' ix Nil ' .f s 1' , 1- I I . ' F r . ,dc r, V , M CAST Dr. Haggett Jim Thomas Susan Heggerr Shirley Klinker Abby Norma Jean Carpenter Mrs. Haggett Mary Ann Appleniann Ada Haggett Billie Jean Andrews Warren Creamer Paul Murphy Tallanr Clillord Widamoyer lFril Allyn Higgins lThurs.l Rosen Keith Warrenburg Davenport Raymond Kandt PRODUCTION STAFF Director Homer L. Paris Assistant Director Ann Twitty Ass't Technical Dir. Mary Ann Ramsay Scenery Manager Mary Louise Mobley Dale Phillips lighting Manager Property Jeanette Jackson Make-up Manager Costume Manager Janet Mueller Allaine Williams Costumes and Make-up supervised by Mrs. Homer Paris Curtain Byron Reid Business and Publicity James Starr Betty Jeanne Foster J Warren receives advice while painting the Haggetr daughters. Stage Crew FIRST ROW: Martha Miller, Jeanette Jackson, Allaine Williams, Janet Mueller, Dole Phillips, Stanley Young. SECOND ROW: Donna Weissenbuehler. THIRD ROYV1 Mary Ann Ramsay, Mary Louise Mobley, Ellen Perkins, Grace Wright, Margie Lindskog, Rosemary Rorabough, Esther Adams, Dick Anglund.' FOURTH ROW: Mitzi Shick, Betty Jeanne Foster, Connie Smith. FIFTH ROW: Mell Young, Shirley Aiken, Byron Reid, Jerry Loomis, David Strader, SIXTH ROW: Karen Featherston, Martha Kinner, SEVENTH ROW: Virginia Parrish, Carol Short, Nancy Stursburg, Pat Burghard. 103 Q i eg. Mir R, Q if FIRST ROW, lelt to right: Mr. F. Gilles, director, B, Berry, C. Sims, D. Deming, C. Hagner, A. Hakes, M. Fenlon, S. Schiager, K. Kilian, B. Lunslord, R, Thies, W. Cleese, M. Brush, L. Brown, S, Neppel. SECOND ROW. E. Humphrey, J. Bright, M. Silverman, M. Casselmon, S. Carter, .l. Reid, J. Richardson, B. L. Freeto, J. Smith, V. Mueller, J. Lawrie, B, Bragg, S. Ellison, S. Silk, C. Friesen, F. Worrell, G. Wright, THIRD ROW. C. Boone, K, King, B. Roberts, S. Kirkpatrick, P. Faster, M. Gunther, J. Loomis, B. Ragle, J. Mattingly, S, Woodings, M. McCormick, M. Mathies, M, Lane, B. Nelson, C, Durtschi, G. Foote. D. Spann, FOURTH ROW. B Foster, M. Rurnsey, JV Beg? 626 F 'PR :gam- A .1 Junior and Senior A Cappella choirs harmonize in the Garden of the Gods, IO4 Music and Dramo AKA. A. Schlarb, C. Scheuerrnan, S. Klinker, B. Peterson, M. Karnick, K. Mills, D. Ovler, D. Phillips, D. Phelps, G. Brickley, R. Pinkston, S. Nadler, R. Hillock, J. R. Thomas. FIFTH ROW: J. Rogers, D. Walden, G. Mclnnis, E. J. Breford, J. Coil, J. Conover, D. Strader, T. Edquist, G. Gardner, C. Widmoyer, B. Gahart, F. Sanderson, P. Phillips. ABSENT AND NEW MEMBERS: J. Buck, F. DeYoung, N. Faber, S. Jackson, D. Jones, P. Jones, R. McBroom, B. McGuire, S. Newman, Z. Perkins, L. Schneebeck, M. Townsley, D. Wait, P. Cole, J. Fitzmorris, B. Haggard, J. Martinez, P. Murphy, B. Preston. Cerror Songsters 'Provide Entertainment Upon hearing a melodious flow of music from the choir room during the 4A period, Wanlcanago decided to float through the wall and breeze in on the choir. Soon he became enthused with the pretty squaw sopranos and altos and the handsome tenors and bases. He asked Mr. Gilles, the choir director, to tell him all about his choir. Mr. Gilles replied that soon alter enrollment the members of the A Cappella choir began in earnest to prepare lor the year's program. The Christmas season was soon upon them and extra rehearsals were called to complete finishing touches. The choir had many engagements including concerts for the Parent-Teacher Association, Colorado College, Sertoma, Rotary, and lions Club, the general public, and two broadcasts. This year the choir produced Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado . The unusual quality of the leads and a superb chorus blended together to produce a tremendously successful show. Mr. Perry, vocal director at South Junior, assisted Mr. Gilles this year by teaching 'he filth and sixth period choir classes. For spring the combined Senior and Junior choirs prepared their annual concert for he Easter Sunrise Service, which was to be held April 5th, in the Garden of the Gods. This service is broadcast nation-wide by the Columbia Broadcasting System. Mother Nature was not cooperative this year and the service had to be cancelled due to a snowstorm. ln May the songsters sang at the Holy Cross Abbey in Canon City on the occasion nf their annual visitation and ended their eventful year at the Commencement Vespers Jrogram. X ff' 2. AMT' x A . Mr. Gilles waves his magic wand. Music and Drama 705 L. Kapelke, F. Heckman, B. Hite, J. Knickerbocker, K. Nelson, D. Walden, C. Short, B. Olson, D. Phillips, M. Shick, N. low, R. Ohlson. Juniors 'Put Gheir Best Toot forward A new idea was presented on Thursday night, March 5, in the high school auditorium. The traditional Junior Farce, Best Foot Forward , was embellished with songs and dances. Mr. Paris, the director, again showed his talented hand at both producing and directing by giving the play a sparkling twist. This innovation in the dramatics department was shown the audience's appreciation by the applause given the cast, which they certainly deserved. The Friday night performance saw two changes in the performance. Two casts were used for the girls' parts, one for each night of the play. The other change came in the performance, which was given without the musical numbers. The audience was thoroughly responsive to the fine presentation of char- acterization on the last night also. The plot centered about a prep school for boys called Winsocki. With the Senior Prom approaching, one of the students invites a movie star. To his surprise she accepts, and Bud, the student, becomes desperate when his girl also arrives for the prom. The hilarious antics of the stu- dents and their dates when they try to help Bud and his girl friend, prove the climax of the play. Because of the large ticket sale by the Junior Class and the wonderful production, the .lunior Play was a complete success from all aspects. SEATEDf R. Brawner, D. Whale, D. Weissenbuehler, G. Freeto, C. Seyler, M. Marshall. STANDING: V. Mueller, S. Carter, G. Stevens, A. Twitty, M. Karnick, P. Minson. lO6 Music and Drama JUNIOR PLAY CAST lPlayers listed first played Thursday, those second played Fri.l Dutch Miller ...,..,,....,,..,,..,...,...,,. ,..,,.,.,........,....,,,.,..,,,,,,..,A.,. F red Heckman Hunk Hoyt .,....,.,,.... ,,..,,,.., ,,..Y.......,...,....,.,,., B o b Hite Satchel Moyer.. ,.,.,, ...,.....A. R on Ohlson Chuck Green.. ..,,.. ....,......,..,,, D ale Phillips Dr. Reeber ....,,, .,.....,A, M ichael Karnick Old Grad ....,,. .. ,.,......,..,...,.,..,.., Bill Olson Minerva .,.., Ethel. ,.,......... ,......,.., Miss Delware Water Gap.. The Blind Date.. .. Bud Hooper. . .. Prolessor Lloyd .. .. Gale Joy .. ..........Jean Knickerbocker Roberta Brawner .............Linda Kapleke Sandra Carter Nancy Low Patty Minson ................Mitzi Shick Myrna Marshall .......Dave Walden ......George Stevens .......CaroI Short Ann Twitty Jack Haggerty ..,.,,..,,,, Chester Billings ,,,,,,..,.,,,,4,,, Helen Schlessinger ..,,...... Miss Smith .... .. ,......,. .. JUNIOR PLAY PROD STAFF Director ..,,,,.,.......,... . ,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ., Assistant Director ,,,.,.,,.,.,,,.,,,, Assistant Technical Director Scenery Manager ,.,.s,,.ss, ,,,,,,,, Lighting Manager. Costume Manager ..L.,,,., Make-up Manager ,,,,...,. Property Manager .,,,,.,..... Business and Publicity .,....., Drama Club Sponsors Closing 'Plag of Season ............CarI Seyler .........Vincent Mueller ...................Karla Nelson Donette Whole ..Donna Weissenbuehler Georgeanne Freeto ...............Homer l.. Poris Norma Jean Carpenter ........................Byron Reid ..............Elizabeth Hawks .......Jonet Mueller .........Pat Burghard J. Breford ........WiIma Cleese ......................Junior Class Council, Mary Ann Ramsay, Jim Starr FIRST ROW, left to right: N. J. Carpenter, B. Reid, S. Neppel, M. Shick, A. Twitty, S. Young, D. Strader, R. Poe, A. Williams, J, Thomas. SECOND ROW. R. Rorabaugh, M, L. Doty, E. J. Brelord, T. D'Arcy, D. Peters, R. Wiles, D. Phillips, W. Cleese, F. Heckman, M. Marshall, C. Jenkins, E. R. Gillospy, C. Norris, E. Cohen. COMPLETE CASTING FOR NIGHT OF JANUARY l6th Cleaning Women . Prison Matron Bailill Judge Heath District Attorney Flint . Her Secretary .. Defense Attorney Stevens His Secretary Clerk ol the Court . Karen Andre Dr. Kirkland Mrs. John Hutchins Homer Van Fleet Elmer Sweeney Nancy Lee Faulkner Magda Svenson John Graham Whitlield Jane Chandler Sigurd Jungquist larry Regan Roberta Van Rensselaer Stenographer lcourtl Policeman 2nd Police-man Court Attendant Carolyn Norris, Esta Cohen . Rosemary Rorabough . Ted D'Arcy E. J. Breford Mitzi Shick Shirley Neppel . James R, Thomas , Allaine Williams Dave Strader Ann Twitty Charles Jenkins Dorothy Spann . Ronald Wiles Fred Heckman Norma Jean Carpenter . Myrna Marshall Byron Reid Wilma Cleese . Dale Phillips . Randle Poe . Emily Gillaspy Mary Lou Doty Bob Hite Dan Peters Stanley Young Mr. Paris, as the drama director at C.S.H.S., con- tinued to present new and exciting ideas in the last play of the year, the Masque 8. Sandal Play. This year The Night of January l6th was chosen to be sponsored by the club. Dealing tersely with a famous murder trial, the play follows American court procedure accurately and realistically, making the play highly educational as well as enormously entertaining. Even the iury was selected directly from the audience and received payments for their services upon reaching an honest verdict. Two short endings were prepared, one for the guilty verdict, and one for the not guilty , with not even the director knowing which ,ver- dict was to be used until the performance was almost over. Presented on May 7 and 8, the play was a repeat performance of the Senior play of I947 and members of the old cast were invited to be the club's guests. All agreed that this year's cast gave wonderful por- trayals of characterization, and the play was a grand finale to this year's dramatic activities. Music and Drama lO7 il :Y .6 Mn., Mus af' Fine music rates a smile from Director Mr. Jackson. Gerror musicians 'Excel In Orchestra Works of the great masters, Hendel, Mozart, Beeth- oven, and others, are no longer unfamiliar to the C.S.H.S. orchestra members after a busy year of concerts and re- hearsals. The main obiective of the orchestra is to famil- iarize all members with the works of the different masters of today and yesterday. open to any student instrument passes Mr. Jackson's approval. One obligation of this membership is at seven-thirty in the members realize that Membership in the orchestra is whose ability to play an orchestral the weekly trek to the high school morning for sectional drill. As the practice makes perfect , these early morning rehearsals provide extra guidance. The Orchestra plays for many public affairs, both civic and inter-school. This year they played for the Shrine, Community Chest, Red Cross, high school assembly, Op- eretta, Parent Teacher Associations, and were the special guests at the C.E.A. Delegate Assembly Banquet held in the Broadmoor Hotel. In the spring they presented a formal concert for the public. Different ensembles such as the string quartet, woodwind quintet, horn quartet, and brass trio of the orchstra also furnish public performances. Sev- eral of the members participated in the All-State Symphony at Boulder, Colorado, and some members also play in the Colorado Springs Symphony Orchestra. The C.S.H.S. Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Jackson, gives its members excellent preparation for higher work as some of its past members are now holding positions in some of the finest orchestras of colleges and universities in the United States. Since Wankanago couldn't play in the band, he ioined the Orchestra in hopes that it was less windy. His harp playing passed Mr. Jackson's approval and he became a proud member of the orchestra. FIRST ROW: D. Weissenbuehler, M. Gravitis, G. Boken, K. Borst, S. Hoper, B. Lunsford, J. Henderson, G. Mattheson, D. Spann. SECOND ROW: N. Gilman, W. Dooley, C. Hase, B. Olson, R. McKaughan, L. Brown, S, Wesley, P. Gardner, H. Rhyne, M. Spann. THIRD ROW: C. Friesen, L. Kock, C. Scott, N. Woodward, J. Thurston, B. Rassmussen, E. Cunningham, R. Brown, J. lewis. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Jackson, director, B.. McRoberts, G. Scott, C. Sims, L. Parak, M. Michaelis, K. Kings- bury, N. Low, E. Evans, E. Jones, V. Losey, D. Barber, J. Harris, W. Ritfe, B. Schnoltner. l08 Music and Drama FIRST ROW: Sitting on floor: G. Wright, J. Hudson, S. Neppel, J. Thurston, M. Lindskog. SECOND ROW- S Hoper J. M ll C A P ue er, . . Durtschi, B. L. Freeto, M. L, Mobley, M. L. Doty, A. Twitty, P. Harris, M. Austin THlRDlROVV: 'M orsons, W, Cleese, M. Townsley, R. Lossilo, J. Blunt, P. Reed, M. L, Fenlon, S, Novotny, C. Scheuermon, R. Rorol b0U9hf B- BVOWH, D. Emery, J. Hudson, S. Moyer. FOURTH ROW: J. Knickerbocker, C. Sims, P. Dromrnond, C, Sumner, M Shick, C Short, M Christie, l.. Conkey, M. Morsholl, S. Carter, S. Coldwell, P. Golliyon. 1 Courtesg Is Ushers motto Under the orgonizotion of Mr. Pctris, the ushers hove become on efficient ond courteous group. As well os ushering ot oll the school functions such os the school ploys, the girls were fortunote to usher for the Hompton's Celebrated Attroc- tions, They also enioyed fine music f 5 Tll ROW M. Cutlull, f. MCRObt2rtS, lutze, A Could, M. Cleese, R lillotk, .l. Allinger, C. Snhnecbeck, l Slotum, R broth, R Phillips, J. fopley, H. Oaks, K Crcnger. -L 1 i mi X Assemblg Crew works 'Backstage Five minutes before cur- - toin, Microphone reody? Choirs in ploce2 Lighting set? Yes, theres Q lot of work thot needs to be done before on ossembly con run smoothly. This crew is re- sponsible for the equipment used in on assembly. This job doesn't offer much hon- or, but it is on importont service to the school. when they ushered ot the Colorodo Springs Symphony Orchestre per' formonces, oll of which were pre- sented in the high school ouditorium. Wonkonogo was disoppointed when he heord thot only girls were oc- cepted os members, so the club voted him on honorory member for T953. J. Th KLINO B Reid, D Phillips STANDING A Williams, C Jones, M A Romsey. AHSTNT mms' Music ond Dromo IOQ Gilbert and Sullivarfs Che CDilzado 'Presented bg Choir The Mikado , another of Gilbert and Sullivan's in- comparable operettas, was presented on the high school stage on April 8, 9, and lO under the direction of Mr. Gilles of the music department and Mr. Paris of the drama department. The cast and crew presented The Mikado in true oriental fashion, with authentic Japanese costumes, makeeup, stage set and characterizations. The plot concerned the son of the Mikado of Japan, Nanki-Poo, who, disguised as a wandering minstrel, loves Yum-Yum, one of the three wards of Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner, although Yum-Yum is betrothed to her guardian, Ko-Ko. Ko-Ko receives word that his office of Lord High Executioner will be abolished unless another death takes place in Titipu. While Ko-Ko is lamenting to Pooh-Bah, lord High Everything Else, Nanki-Poo comes in to solve the problem, telling Ko-Ko that if Yum-Yum be al- lowed to marry him within a month, he will volunteer to be executed. Katisha turns up saying she is betrothed to Nanki-Poo and that Nanki-Poo is the son of the Mikado, thus revealing his disguise. When the Mikado appears with Katisha, he learns that in order to carry out his order to execute someone, his only Heir Apparent has been killed, Katisha then declares her love for Ko-Ko, and the Mikado grants mercy on him when Nanki-Poo appears very much alive with his bride Yum-Yum. The matinee on Wednesday and the two evening per- formances, Thursday and Friday, completely captivated the audiences, as their applause acclaimed The Mikado , one of the most entertaining operettas ever presented on the high school stage. QW' FQ? 'Personae STANDING, left to right: B Gahart, E J. Brelord, M. L. Brush, M, Silverman, M. Karnick, B. Ragle, SEATED, lelt to right: S. Woodings, J. Bright, R, Hilloqk, D Srrader, S, Carter, M. L. Fenlon, M, Rumsey, C, Scheuerrnan. he Mikado Nlanki-Pao, his son Russell Hillock Benny Gahart lThursdayl E. J. Brelord lliridayl Dave Strader Bob Ragle Michael Karnick io-Ko, Lord High Executioner 'ooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else 'ish-Tush, A noble lord fum-Yum, o ward ol Ko-Ko Connie Scheuerman lThursdayl Margot Rumsey lFridayl 'ini-Sing, her sister Sue W00dln95 ieep.Bol he, ,mer Mary Louise Fenlorl :OllSh0, An elderly lady Marv lov Brush Wwrsduvl Mary Beth Silverman llfridayl OPERETTA PRODUCUON STAFF Director Frank H. Gilles Dramatics and Staging Assistant to the Director Assistant Technical Director Set Decor Scenery Manager Property Manager Light Manager Costume Manager Make-up Manager Homer L. Faris Shirley Neppel James R, Thomas Belly Lou Freelo . Ann Twitty Billie .lean Andrews Dale Phillips Allaine Williams Norma Jean Carpenter posyers Binni Lewis Publicity Mary Ann Ramsay Costumes and Make-up assisted by fvolou Paris Music and Drama l ll L s- nr VIRST ROW S. Normal, R Rorabaugh, M. A. Appleman, A. Williams, J. Thomas, J. Mueller, E. Adams SECOND ROW A Twitty, C. Short, M L Moblfzy, P Murphy, F. De Young, E. Hawks, M. Snick. THJRD ROW: N. Sfursberg, M. l. Daly, B J. Fosvor, S. Klinker, B. L. Frcuro, ES. J. Andrews, masque Eff Sandal Completes Successful 'Hear s .f - S sz L-Ll.-.2 IJRST ROW C Sumner, P. Burghard, N. J. Carpenter, W. Cleese, M. Marshall, M. A. Ramsay, C A Durrscni SFCOND ROW C. Jr-nl-ins ' ' THIRD ROW- K. Warrunburg, Mr. Paris, sponsor, D A llrmlnf., R, Kundr, E J Brelord, B Read, R. Johnson, T, DArcy, J. Starr, Plvillipu, S. Young ll? 'articipating in all dramatic ac- ies of C.S.H,S., the members of Masque and Sandal Club have ported a varied program this ir. Mr. Paris, in his second year sponsoring the club, began a new ject - the Children's Theatre. first play, Pinnochio, under the nsorship of the club, gave the nentary schools a play they ing acts. Id understand and enjoy. Since y performances were scheduled, casts were used, which gave iy students a chance to act. Al- Jgh the venture was highly suc- aful, it was dropped after the first r because of the heavy dramatic schedule. Another proiect of the club was the Masque and Sandal Roadshow, a collection of different types of en- tertainment. This was taken to var- ious service clubs and to patients at the Camp Carson hospital. Wan- kanago appeared several times with his authentic disappearing and float- The members attended all of the ' Civic Players' productions, and other dramatic programs in town. Early in May they sponsored the annual Masque and Sandal play, their big- gest proiect of a fully successful year. :Ll 1 1 . ll 'l W., RST ROW. A. Twitty, A. Higgins, E. Adams, M. A. Appleman, R. Kandt, M. A. Ramsay, M. Shick. SECOND ROW. S. Neppel, B, .l. Foster, M, Marshall, S. Klinker, J, Thomas, F. De Young, C. Short, R. Rorabaugh, A. Williams. THIRD ROW. M. L. Doty, D. Phillips, E H . awks, R. Johnson, M. L. Mobley, K Warrenburg, N. J. Carpenter, B. J. Andrews, J. Mueller. cflational Ghespians Is Goal for 'Dramatic Enthusiasts National Thespian Troupe No. 759, completing its and year as an organization in C.S.l-l.S., is proud of icreased membership. Organized and chartered as an or club of Masque and Sandal, the club gives the :bers an opportunity to associate themselves with a anal dramatic society. Students must achieve mem- hip in Masque and Sandal and earn an additional points by working on plays to be eligible for the formal initiation into Thespians that is held twice a year. Belonging to National Thespians gives the members an opportunity for additional honors in the national so- ciety such as the Best Thespian Award and stars for each additional ten points earned after membership, as well as receiving the national dramatic magazine. Students in this club work hard in dramatics, for which they have shown a true interest. H3 N 50. l 7 i v i ,l W I ' I y I Er 9. , I .0 '7 -8 N9 K'-gill ll .. Cn A 'l G2 , x. gmt ll Vlax ls sh is ,'. Sports Athletics play a maior role at any high school, and C.S.H.S. is no ex- ception. Although the teams are not always victorious, Terrors ore proud of them because of their line spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship. lt is impossible to single out any par- ticular sport as the most important, for all play an important part in the extra-cuurricular activities of the stu- dents. Terrors can always put their trust in the athletic teams, for they know that - at home or away - they will always do their best to up- hold the honor of the Brown and White. A- r tt, lt,-iff. Ahaadlfteeif'-1 8 ,l Coaches 'Direct g . Athletics y slr Garry Berry, Director of Athletics Gib Funk, Head Football, Wrestling, and Track Glenn Justus. Assist. Football, Head Baseball The coaching staff is the vital part of the athletic program. The coach is the man who builds and teaches the teams at each practice session, who shares their difficulties, who inspires them in defeat, and who reiaices with them in vic- tories. The coach makes the team a unit. A Squad fklas Outstanding Season North Denver - Sept I2 After three grueling weeks of getting in shape for the gridiron season, the Terrors started out in a great manner by clipping the North Denver Vikings 20- l3. A second half rally proved the winning margin for the gridsters. The power- ful ground attack was polished by Buddy Anderson, who scored two touchdowns. Boulder -- Sept. 19 With a great offense and a strong defense, the pigskin express rolled into action again with a decisive victory over the Panthers of Boulder l9-O. The game was the first shutout of the season. Again Anderson shone on offense. John Ratliff came up with the play of the game as he threw a perfect block on a Boulderite. Emmet Andrews, C Squad Football, Head Basketball Bill Westby, B Squad Football, B Squad Basketball KNEELING. llelt to rightl, G. Brook, J. Doyle, D. Dandrea, T. Castaneda, D. Johnson lass't. coachl, S. Nadler, R. Ragaina lmgr.l, D. Mann lmgr.l, D. Rex lmgr.J, W. Westbay lass't. coachl, G. Justus lass't. coachl, G. Berry lath. dir.J, G. Funk, lheod coachl, E. Andrews lass't. coachl, A. Ricketts lmgnl, A. Raicevich lstu. coachl, R. Bates lmgr.l, R. Ohlson lmgr.l, V. Mueller lmgr,l, T, Porter, lla Sports C. Adam, D. Adam, G. Triblehorn. Lois Owings, Dick Blasing, Kay Servatius, Keith Warrenburg, Mell Young Cheer Leaders 'Boost Athletics I, Wankanago, was greatly pleased to find at least five of my descendants wearing the costume of their ancestors. These five are called the Terror Cheer- leaders. I directed the yearbook photographer to take this picture of them in their ceremonial dress and per- forming the cheer Eee-ah-tah which imitates their Lakewood - Sept. 26 native Indian language. These chosen few appear at all athletic events to lead the other Terrors in what 20th century Indians call yells , ll helped once when lowly sophomores iust sit and sit and sit. How? I pinched'im then he yellli The Terrors defeated a very underclassed Lakewood eleven 38-6 to extend the Terror's win string for T952 to three. Schwartz scored on the Terror's second play from scrimmage for his first of two touchdowns. Nadler's and Triblehorn's touchdowns and two Spurgeon to Goudy passes completed the scoring. Fort Collins - Oct. 3 The Fort Collins lamblcins blasted the Terrors 22-O for the Terrors first loss of the young i952 season. It was the Terror's first road trip, The Tribe was unable to enter paydirt as the lambkins defense bottled the Terrors up all night. STANDING: 1. Ratliff, G. Stuclcman, C. Culley, C, Jones, J. Hemingway, I.. Anderson, D. Brock, B. Warren, B. Preston, I. Talbert, .l. Rogers, A, Thomas, B. Weaver, D. Presley, W. Starks, B. Snuggs, G. Goudy, J. Davis, A. Spurgeon, l.. Willis, D. Boyer, E. Page, S. Jordan, 1. Swartz, R. Yates, R. Anderson, B. Roper, E. Lucas, D. Stephens, D. Sutherland, J. Bestol, R. Rieves, J. Reinhard. Sports I I7 l Terror express leaves Lakewaod behind. Don Presley, Captain 45' fp' 4' Garden City - Oct. 10 The Garden City Buffaloes handed the Terrors their second straight loss of the season. The game was all sewed up for the Terrors with ci l9-l4 lead until the third period when the Buffaloes took over to send the Tribe home with the Traveler's Blues. UZ Q..-...M l Pueblo Central - Oct. 18 The Terrors mixed a sparkling offense with a rugged defense to down the Central Cats 26-6. Spurgeon's quarterbacking magic directed the Terror's attack. Anderson scored twice, while Rogers and Schwartz each scored once. Central's lone T.D. came on a long pass. Grand Junction - Oct. 24 The Grand Junction Tigers stunned the Terrors 26-l2, leaving the Terrors with one victory and one loss in S.C,L. outings. The Tiger's victory broke the Terror's four year domination over the school in football. Anderson and Ratliff handled the Terror's scoring. Jim Hemingway Ed Lucas Bob Roper Buddy Anderson Dale Boyer George Brook john Roqljff Anderson gains IO with line interference, Leon Willis 8 Sports rg 97 Rogers picks up 5 against Boulder. GSOVQS Wayne Starks .QQ Trinidad - Nov. 1 The Terrors exploded for three touchdowns in the first half to down Trinidad 2l-0. Schwartz and Ratliff scored on runs, and a Brook to Lucas pass accounted for the other T.D. The win left the Terrors in third place in the S.C.L. standings. Canon City - Nov. T5 Using a powerful ground attack, the Terrorites stomped the Canon City Tigers into the turf at Washburn Field by a score of 48-8. This was the sixth and final victory for the teeter-tottering Terrors. Sophomore Bob Warren was the outstanding player of the game. Pueblo Centennial - Nov. 22 In contrast to a winning start, the Terror gridsters ended the season by ushering the Centennial Bulldogs into the South Central League Throne Room. The cold dreary afternoon froze the Terror aerial defense but seemed to spurn Pueblo Centennial on to victory. This game climaxed the Terror football story for l952. Warren T.D. bound against Tigers. Bill Preston Gordon Goudy Richy Yates Jim Rogers AI Spurgeon James Schwartz l.. Sports l i9 FIRST ROW: J. Smith, J. Wyrick, G. Shoemaker, A. Coblentz, J, Crowe. SECOND ROW: B. Short, D. Johnson, L. Long, B. Gragosh, H. Casteneda, J. Holer, C. Douglas, F. Smith, R. Case. THIRD ROW: W. Westbay lcoachl, R. Tuttle, E. Goodbar, L. Dollen, B, Harbison, R. Ohlson, B. Hartlert, D. Cordova. FOURTH ROW: l.. Mendel, B. Dairy, D, Phelps, S. Kraemer, C. Phister, J, McCarty, B. Walker, 'B Squad Grains 'Future football Stars C. Smith, R. May. Opponent We They Central I2 O Centennial I4 I3 Fountain Valley 20 6 Under the fine coaching of their new mentor, the B Squad Football team breezed through the season in good shape. Although the B Squad doesn't get much glory, it is building future stars of the A Squad and should receive some of the credit. freshmen Compose C Squad Simila Central Canon Fountain Valley Manitou Centennial Deaf 8. Blind Once again the C Squad went through an undefeated season having won three games and dropping none. The C Squad is B Squad's little Brother , training Freshmen for future football endeavors in high school. 9 I3 6 40 20 20 6 26 They O 6 O 20 I3 I2 I2 FIRST ROW C. Johnson, E. Barcelou, G. Antinari, G. Jackson, G. Butierries, E. Garcia, G. Brown, B. Cimino, G Brock SECOND ROW' J Greenlee, N. Demios, J. Diestekamp, R. Rohrback, B. Irwin, T. Hendricks, C. Wilson, W. Kleinstiver, R. Schwartz, C. Tapey, F. Simms. THIRD ROW D. Dunlap, D. Deyo, G. Wieger, D. Trouag, B. Montgomery, G. Abhamhans, I. Fitch, J. Boatright, B. Swan, R Gerskval, B. Holcomb, B. Yaakum, F. Smith. l2O Sports Swim Squad g Dalees 'Favorable Showingf Early in the winter, practice started in earnest for members of the swim team. Many started out, but inside of a month the team was reduced to half its size. Be- tween 3.30 and 4:30 each after- noon one could see water flying as the sprinters seemingly flew through the water, gasping for air as they neared the finish. The first practice meet took place be- tween Colorado College, the re- gional champions, and the Tera rors. Many of the swimmers took second and third place against the champions, and the Terrors won the diving event. The,first meet between high schools took place at Cheyenne, Wyoming, where o ur swimmers showed good Style but lost by C Slim mor, FIRST ROW-r. D. Janus, B. Foster, D. Blasing, T. Cudd, T, Holcomb. SECOND ROW gin The final event for the teom -r. B. Romero, M. Redford, C. Carlson, D. Heinz, K. Montgomery, J, Sparling, WGS the State-wide meet where Greer, s. carey, J. rrifeiieid. Assmr. M. kamifi, 1. copiey. our team took high honors. . coach. THIRD ROW-r: B, Harbison, P. Burke, H. Van Teylingen, C. lindell, B. Aquatic Club makes 'Big Splash FIRST ROW. E, Adams, K. Goble, B. Coil, W. Holland, Miss Rust, Sponsor, L. Woods, G. Mackey, P. Burghard. SECOND ROW: C. Lindell, P. Orgren, R. Speckner, J. Davis, D. Stasey, P. Heidy, L. Kapelke, L. Owings, B. A. Babich, l. Goldsmith. THIRD ROW: G. Bestol, C. Timme, B. Page, Joe Sparling, Sponsor, J. Copley, G. Martin, B. Fields. Sports 721 ---.7-.-...nh ...Aa-M Tx! ,az x ' QQ 'IP' lf'56 x X . I Kyiv! Jef, Eff' MT ... M... Air- .Ya ... . , Ar 1 It's lust too lar up there, boys! Although the l953 Terror basketball team didn't win too many games, they had a very successful season. After losing ten straight games, our boys didn't give up and came back to win three ofthe lastrseven games. This fighting spirit is really worthy ofthe praise of their fellow tribesmen. As coach Andrews said at the awards assembly, This team fought harder than any other team that l've coached since l've been at CS, HS. The Terrors lose only three seniors: Bob Foster, Dave Nelson, and Dick Wolfe. fl S.. TERRORS OPPONENTS 25 South Denver 59 37 Manual 74 28 Boulder 56 36 Lamar 52 39 Centennial 4l 30 West Denver 56 43 Englewood 69 34 Canon City 37 36 Centennial 43 39 Trinidad 42 55 Central 57 30 Centennial 69 49 Grand Junction 4l 44 Grand Junction 53 35 Canon City 48 55 Trinidad 47 Hurry UD, Bobi 55 Central 58 Sports l23 BACK ROW: J. Slocum, R. Case, W. Campbell, D. Phelps. FRONT ROW: S. Jordan, D. Rex, W. Washington, C. Plister L Nelson Coach Westbay. i i' ,I ..--- 1--Y Y .ff-1- 124 Sports 'B-Squad Shows Cop 'Form The l952-1953 edition of B squad basketball weathered the fire of the regular season to finish with a 5 win-9 loss record. Coach Westbay's freshmen and sophomores proved in their outings that valuable material will be available for the A squad next year. Besides playing the B teams of the other S.C.l. teams, the Terrors played Manitou and Fountain Valley. ll 9. BACK ROW: L. Willis, C. Smith, B. Anderson, W. Patterson, E. Bradford. FRONT ROW: L. Anderson, C. Jones, J. Potts, C, Alexander. Intramural Basketball Encourages Active 'Participation The i953 intramural basketball season proved to be the most successful yet as I9 teams entered. The teams were divided into the Brown, White and Gold Leagues. The Trotters won the championship with the Stars a dosesecond. BACK ROW: B. Cox, M. Hildrich, E. Pratt, C. Finstrom. D, Walburn. FRONT ROW: M Walt, B. Tafoya, B. Boger, J. Farrington. Sports l25 1-'x .lack Might, Colorado Springs businessman, has coached the Terrors to two champion- ships in four seasons. Mr. Might has volun- teered his services because of his liking of the game of hockey. 126 Sports What's all the excitement Thot's a save for John!! X-'31 l T A Y ,1 Gm ? 1 TERRORS OPPONENTS IO l St. Marys Fountain Valley St. Marys Daly ol Denver Cheyenne Cheye riru e Cheyenne Fountain Valley St. Marys Fountnin Valley Cheyenne Daly ol Denver AllfStars Terrors - St. Mary's All-Star 6 FV - Chey All Stars 4 KNEELING-left to right. J. Fernald lmgr.l, C. Neeley, B. Hendee, D. Hansen lAsst. Capt.l, B. Reinking, J. Auld, J. Siebert, B. Smith, B. Short, C. Mortensen, J. Randall lmgr.l. STANDING-left to right: J. Might lcoachl, T. Thomas, J. Davis lcapt.l, B. Snuggs, D. Glaze, J. Schwartz, A. Thomas, J. Craig, J. Hover, P. Follmer, Mr. Burnett lfac. spon.i. BACK ROW-left to right: D. Seeley lmgr.l, C. Men- sing, G. Follmer, A. Hamilton. 'Pucksters Grab Citle The i952-i953 Terror Hockey Team jumped into an early lead by defeating the Cheyenne Indians in the season opener 6-4, and then closing with an impres- sive 4-3 overtime win over the All-Star Team, which was composed of the top players of the three remain- ing teams of the league. The season ended with an ll-l league record and a l5-l season record. For the second straight year the puck-chasers have had the trophy in their possession. The end of the i952-1953 season marked Coach Jack Might's 4th consecutive year at the helm of the league and State Champs, and it also completed Bucky pushes it past the goalie Wesley Burnett's first year as Faculty Adviser and Manager of the team. Don Hansen, Bob Hendee, Bucky Reinking and James Schwartz represented the Terrors on the first All-League team, while Captain Jed Davis and Jack Siebert claimed second team laurels. Included in the Terrors schedule were two exhibition games with the Denver Daily Red Wings. The Terrors capped both games, 6-l in Denver and lO-3 at the Broadmoor lce Palace. Next year's edition of the Terrors Puck and Blade Club will be without eight graduating Seniors. Save for the Redwing's goalie. Sports FIRST ROW-lleft to rightl: E. Jones, Man., F, Aultman, .l. Reinhard, Man. SECOND ROW-lleft to rightl: L, Faubion, l.. Long, T. Castaneda, L. Wilkins, B. Weaver, W. Starks, B. Roper, L. Gilbert, L. Fitch, G. Triblehorn, G. Hughes, J. Redford. THIRD ROW-lleft to rightl:G. Buterius, D. Rushing, K. Kramer, H. Castaneda, l. Lightfoot, D. Sutherland, T. Rutt, D. Dandrea, C. Cross, T. Porter, C. Douglas, B. Lancaster, A. Jennings. FOURTH ROW-lleft to rightl. J. Smith, R. Tuttle, V. Mueller, l. Wyrick, D. Hair, R. May, E. Weesner, l. McCarty, J. Decker, J. Rogers, .l. Crow, D. Brock, E. Gile, G. Eaton, F. Smith. CDatmen's 'Brawn And Brain 'Prove Successful The T952-T953 edition of the wrestling team completed the season by winning the cham- pionship trophy for the first time. Winning the crown was not only the first for the Ter- rors, but it also marked the first time for any South Central League school. Colorado Springs was the dark-horse entry, but rushed past the pre-meet favorites to the mythical crown. Forty-six schools were represented at the meet. Bob Roper, Gene Hughes and Ted Castaneda claimed top honors in their re- spective weights, while Bill Weaver and Low- ell Wilkins grabbed fourth place positions. The Terrors also took five first places and three second places at the South Central if me frr r E ' risieieoies W- if ff' l ' A 2l ' , riwb L? 16 A 'iii 'I' QM ' Z 33 i X I y 30 34 40 4 ssf4,,cfrf..s,. ,ileiilax 3l 5 5 , E 24 L T S 45 W y T ' 32 I . 'I 50 28 Gene Hughes Bob Roper Wayne Starks Bill Weaver T28 Sports League meet. Roper, Hughes, Weaver, Larry Faubion and Lowell Wilkins won first place honors, and Ted Castaneda, Herman Cas- taneda and Wayne Starks placed second. After losing their first two matches to West Denver and Englewood, the Terrors won the next Eleven matches, showing surprisingly in- creased team strength with each additional victory. Bob Roper, the Terror strongman, finished the season with an undefeated rec- ord. Bill Weaver also represented the Ter- rors at the A.A.U. meet at Ft. Collins and took a fifth place among tough collegiate compe- tition. He was also elected captain at the end of the season by the rest of the team. OPPONENTS West Denver 30 Englewood 32 Centennial 8 North Denver 20 it T sv Central l4 Golden TO ' .. Centennial T4 D Rocky Ford l6 ... . ,- ra ' ' WT Arvada 26 .. be Canon City O 5 To Q 1 H East Denver T4 'fr 2 v 1 Q Canon City O v Central T6 ' i 5 Ted Castaneda Lowell Wilkens Herman Castaneda Larry Faubion .8 .,, IRST ROW, Ielt to rights D. Johnston, K. Montgomery, G. Brook, K. Warrenburg, D. Blasing, C, Seyler, J. Hemmingway, V. Mueller, B. Foster. SECOND ROW: T. Howard, G. Hughes, C. Lindell, C. Culley, C. Mensing, G. Justus lFac. Spon.l, G. Berry lAth. Dir.l, G. Funk lfac. Sponl, G. Tribleharn, J. Ratliif, l, Anderson, L. Wilkins, D. Phelps. THIRD ROW: B. Anderson, A. Ricketts, D. Boyer, A. Spurgeon, J. Davis, G. Goudy, W. Starks, J. Fitzmorris, B. Harbison, C. Pfister, S. Jordon, R. Yates. FOURTH ROW: J. Reinhart, D. Brock, B. Anderson J. Rodgers, B. Goodbar, D. Glaze, J. Schwartz, D. Presley, R. Bates, D. Stephens, A. Thomas, B. Preston. Ilettermen 'Form C-Club The Terror C Club was organized again this year. This club is open to all Terror major and minor letter winners. Approximately 60 boys are in the club, with Mr. Berry, Mr. Funk, and Mr. Justus acting as the faculty sponsors. The purpose ol the club is to boost school morale. George Triblehorn is the president, Ricky Yates is vice president, Arvel Ricketts is treasurer, and Vincent Mueller is Secretory. it 3 0, sl C 5 5 L l. Wilkins J. Fitzmorris D. Gleisborg R. Ragains X t G. Hughes Bags 'Place In State Cross Countrg meet C Sports T29 l 6 fx i The Colorado Springs High School Baseball team had the best season in the history of the school. Four years is a long time for a trip, and that's iust the length of time it took for the Diamond men to make the coveted trip to the State's AA Baseball Championship. Coach Justus was one of the big men in organizing the state prep baseball playoffs. He worked hard to make them a big success in which he hoped his team would make the grade. ln the past three years his teams did not make the grade, but the light shone and with the INFIELDERS, left to right. Kneeling: B. Foster, J. Bestol, B. Reinking, B. Thomas. Standing, left to right. D. Wolf, J. Snyder, B. McHam, D. Hansen, J. Hover. spirit and hustle of the l952 team which makes a win- ner, received the bid to go to Grand Junction. More than l,OO0 fans witnessed iust about everything in the way of baseball at Lincoln Park as the Justusmen de- feated East Denver 8-5. ln the final game with Grand Junction, the Terrors dropped a heartbreaker which could have gone either way. Coach Justus had to rebuild his whole team this year in which he has only three returning lettermen - Don Presley in the outfield, Bobby Foster in the infield, and Jed Davis on the mound. 1952 BASEBALL SEASON SCORES Terrors 8 4 Strike One Terrors 130 Sports 5 Season's Record: Won I3 - Terrors ii 3 Cathedral High Terrors 6 5 Cathedral High Terrors 7 O Canon City Terrors 3 I2 Central High Ternors l4 7 Centennial High - Terrors IO 5 West Denver Terrors 6 3 Canon City Terrors 7 O Trinidad High Terrors 8 6 Trinidad High Terrors 5 5 Ent Air Force Terrors 6 2 Central High Terrors 4 3 Centennial High Terrors 4 3 Central High 5 East Denver . Grand Junction Long shows good ,om- Lost 2 + FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Starr lmgrl, L. Nelson, T. Edquist, J. Justus imascoll, A. Bakun lass't coachl, D. Willis, J. Randall. SECOND ROW: R. Bates lmgrl, C. Pfister, D. Boyer, A. Spurgeon, J. Davis, B. McHam, D. Presley, B. Warmuth, V. Mueller lmgr.l. THIRD ROW: W. Westbay lass't coachl, C. Dougulos, K. Warrenburg, J. Snyder, B. Kraemer, B. Thomas, T. Rutt, D. Wolf, L. Long, Glen Justus lcoachl. FOURTH ROW. B. Foster, G. Brook, G. Triblehorn, R. Case, F. Bush, J. Hover, D. Hanseln, J. Bestol, B. Reinking. April April April April April April May May May May May May 'Diamond men Show Expert Skill BASEBALL SCHEDULE l 4 I0 I8 22 25 l 2 4 9 I6 23 Canon City ,,,,,,,.. South Denver ....... Centennial ....... Central .......... Cathedral ...... Trinidad ....... Cathedral .....,.. Centennial ........ Trinidad ..,............ West Denver ....... Central .............. Canon City ..... 1953 SEASON Here Here There There There There Here Here Here Here Here There Sz I Sports l3l Casey fouls one off, OUTFIELDERS, left to right: B. Kraemer, G. Triblehorn. A. Spur- geon, D. Presley, K. Warrenburg. Jed whiffs his fast bull through. 'F ' , Don stretches for the catch ls he safe or is he out? Sports 9 K 2 Ghiuclads Performance an sn' I 'l FIRST ROW: J. Miller, C. Smith, R. Best, B. Tidemanson, L. Willis, R. McGinnis, lMgr.J, J. Wyrick, lMgr.l, G. Sissel, R. Ohlson, C. Jones D. Hanes, G. Brack. SECOND ROW: R. Weghorst, N. Marshall, R. May, R. Tuttle, D. Dairy, B. Short, D. Dandrea, D. Janis, M Castaneda, G. Bolger, D. Wynn, F. Smith, L. Fitch. THIRD ROW: l. Gardener, D. Hammond, R. Walker, E. Weasner, S. Kraemer, C Seyler, B. Goodbar, D. Stephens, E. Lucas, C. Mortenson, D. Brown, J. Hemmingway, D. Brock. FOURTH ROW: G. Jenkins, B. Morrow C. White, B. Warren, R. Skupa, M. Jordan, C. Neeley, J. Ratlilf, T. Castanedo, R. Reeves, A. Reynolds, V. Stums, J. Crow. FIFTH ROW D, Gleisberg, W. Starks, E. Sneider, J. Schwartz, B. Anderson, G. Gaudy, R. Yates, A. Raicevich, L. Anderson, A. Thomas, M. Walt, C Best. Coach Funk, fresh from the conquest of the State Mat title, greeted l0O boys at the initial drill. The Terrors will have to continue to dominate the league in order to keep the S. C. L. Championship trophy here in the home halls. In the first two meets, the Terrors downed Canon City by some 50 odd points and then marched into Pueblo to bring back the Centennial ln- vitational Crown with four blue ribbons and a tie for another first place. With an evenly balanced squad, the Terrors should be well prepared for the forth- coming season. Buddy Anderson, Bill Goodbar, John Ratliff, Sonny Jordan, A. L. Reynolds, Ed Lucas and Bill Preston are expected to shoulder the burden which the team will encounter. i l ji X Ye, .el x Sports l33 'Putters Gee Off for Another Season BACK ROW: H. Kaufman, E. Brauer, A. Hamilton, T. Middle. L. Johnson, P. Crowder, C. Parker, L. Williams, L. Mendel, D, Rex, C. Smith, l. Sosbe, B. Hite, J. Elwell. FRONT ROW. T. Stephens, D. Johnston, D. Seeley, G. Low, icapt.l G. Stephens, J. Grey. The i953 golf team had a large number of boys to pick from this yeor. In the first five spots there is one senior, Bob low, one iunior, Dick Seeley, and three sophomores. The teom got off to o good start Satur- day, April 4, when they got their first victory over N Bob Low l34 Sports Rocky Ford by a score of lO to 5. Trinidad was second on the Terror's schedule alter their initiol win over Rocky Ford. The i953 golf team had the potential to bring back to the home halls a string of victories. - it E laps' l l ,M M , jig! I , his ,T v N 'Yi .li Dick Seeley G. Stephens K clletters Cop Gitle . .. s .9 . MU, R g.. Q , Q: 'Y' BACK ROW: Coach Samuelson, D. Glaze, E. Baumgardener FRONT ROW: B. Anderson, D. Corley, G. Lane. The l953 edition of the fuzzy-ball swotters opened drills early in the spring, Four returning lettermen headed the tennis enthusiasts who turned out at Coach SamueIson's first call. These were Dave Glaze, Earl Baumgardner, Bill Anderson, and Douglass Corley. These boys along with the rest of the squad hoped l Ji' T s-J 4 ! g .12 . sf- .45 to repeat last year's performance when they were State Co-champions. Central, Centennial, and Trinidad were included in the schedule for l953. May was the date of the Regional Tournament here in Colorado Springs, and the date of the State Tournament was May l5th and l6th in Boulder. XJ 'Au- BACK ROW: R. Wilds, P. Murphy, S. Young. FRONT ROW: J. Threlkeld. M. Gates. Sports l35 day makes loofbull season complere!l Yea, Terrorsll It :sn 1 that bod, IS If gurls? ll W! , l c Bonlure worms up Pow-Wow celebratvon 136 Sports Girls Are Active N. ,n S Atkinson shows how a Swan dive is performed G.A.A. or Girls' Athletic Association is an organization under the sponsorship of Miss Bruce and Miss Mayer. This club plays basketball, baseball, volley ball, table tennis, badminton, and dance and swim. Each year a meet is held for different schools to get together and match girls' athletics. This club truly promotes the girls' athletics. Then for girls who don't care to ioin G.A.A., or haven't time, there are the girls' gym classes and after school activities. During gym, girls dance, play baseball, basketball, volley ball, table tennis, dance and bowl. In C.S.H.S. the girls have a pretty complete program as far as sports go. Who's the new coach? Student Faculty Day. Marilyn Hines Sports I37 In Sports 'Program lil' 5 h School Li e An interesting assembly, a hard- lought election, a dance M these are all port ol school life. Without such diversions, days at CS. HS. would be lifeless. Every school needs some lsind of activity to add zest to the lives of its students. The Teirors ore especially fortunate, for the ens ' d. tertainments are many and varie ln the following pictures you will see Terrors caught in the oct ol enioying school life. time is hod did lost minute 140 School Life Heap big leader around Terror Bonfire. Flag solute before the big game. 'Pow wow Is Cerriflc runner up nr' wins most original. The first big event of the yeor is Homecoming. This yeor Octo- ber i2 begon with the porode, the gome in the ofternoon, ond the dance that night in the gym. Homecoming Celebration WLS plays for runner-up Bill crowns her hlghness of hall-time ceremony. ypuu Wt ' um , ,w 3 VILSQM ,Q- Cheer lor the Terrors or A ndrews shows 'em all .V .L. ogoun wuns top The Bonfire pep rolly or the C. C. Coliseum ond The crowning of our queen Koy were included to moke Pow Wow o perfect cele- brotion. Kay Go beck to the woods, School Life Ml Gerrors Celebrate Christmas At Che 'Hollg 'Hop U ll I The men in their little white coats. The queen, Frances, and her attendants, Norma and Barbara, escorted by Dave, Norm, and Jed. M2 School Life A colorful event of the school year, the Holly Hop, was held in the gym December 12. Surrounded by artistic decorations, the dancers whirled past the twinkling Christmas tree to the accom- paniment ot heavenly music. The crown- ing of Frances DeYoung, Holly l-lop Queen, and Norma Jean Carpenter and Barbara Nelson, her attendants, high- lighted the evening, The singing ot Christmas Carols during the intermission emphasized the holiday spirit, making the Holly Hop a perfect beginning for the Christmas Season. l-.. ror Ilovebirds Strut At Sweetheart fDance 4,-.- kg .12 A '3T,::Ni.T of 6 I ff fp ,Je A Gel' QQ z : Q H bk QQ img- 'glee +4 gioj 4 s l Q 1 5 bm 4 'V .X f. I Q. , 1-. fr wi XutQoK6xO -.i We ' - 1 O . 636 S i M oo 0 X as x OU! 'Q f mobs' 'K ,f 'N x. .lla if ,VLLN f -5 'Q 0, X116 be I X 49 J 4170 O EDO f avg? Xxx, llr Qiiffi ' We f fm. c Q ,ff 1 1 df' SchoollNe 143 'Dances Add Uarietg Go School 'Hear Sitting this one out? Swing and sway Through-out the year the school had many annual dances, but iust as important were the miscellaneous dances, sponsored by various clubs and organizations. The Fall Frolic, a semi-formal dance, sponsored by WIW, was held on November 7th in the school gym, which was gayly decorated with brightly colored leaves dangling from the ceiling. As Thanksgiving ap- Camera Shy?3? proached, up sprang the Turkey Trot , ci gay casual dance sponsored by the SO. This was held on Novem- ber 27th. A variety of torn and dirty costumes swarmed in and out of the high school gym on January 22nd as SOS and Chislers presented the Tramp Tromp. Clinton Culley was crowned King Hobo . All three of these dances added a bit of color and variety to the school year. .lust restin' 'F-its Hitchin' Hobo I crown thee, King Tramp I44 School Life 9?-2:16. Q, Students Select Queens 04:3 9' f X N s tb-J, Q' Kay Servotius - Pow-Wow Queen xi-.535 UT U t Rf EL' W gg F D Y g - Holly Hop Queen Q School Life 145 ' Gerro1' Copsl' 'Elected SBS Semors BEST ALL-AROUND: TYPICAL TERROR Betty Lee Berry - Don Presley Mell Young Bill Goodbar MOST BASHFUL: BEST ACTOR: Hulda Orgren -John Hover Norma Jean Carpenter - Raymond Kondt ' 1 W'TT'f5T2 afsr DRESSED: Billie leon Andrews - Randy Poe Dogma., Meier - Dick WON Runners up lor Terror Tops BEST ALL-AROUND: Lucy Ann Conkey - Bob Foster TYPICAL TERROR: Shirley Aiken - Keith Warrenburg MOST BASHFUL Allaine Williams - Lester Smith' BEST ACTOR: Betty Jeanne Foster - .lames Thomas WITTIEST: Marcia Lane - Bob King BEST DRESSED: Emma Jo Smith - Barney Metz CUTEST COUPLE: Carole Kimbrough and Joe Maudru WINNING SMlLEf Patty Jo Tears - Gar Mclnnis CUTEST COUPLE: WINNING SMHE Barbara Nelson and .led Davis Mary LOU Dovls Bm Weaver I46 School Life BEST DANCER: Shirley Neppel - Clinton Culley 5 MOST li BEST FIGURE: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Mary Ann Appleman - Gene Gardner Eloise Cunningham - Bill Burgess Earlene Tilton - Bob Roper MOST ATHLETIC: Q . Mi . BEST LOOKING: Heine Shank, . guddy Anderson Kay Servafius - Phil Phillips i l BEST PERSONALlTYi :nces DeYoung - Don Stephens Runners up for Terror Tops BEST DANCER: Sue Ellison - Jack Decker MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Esther Adams - Bob Hendee MOST STUDIOUS: Mary Engholm - Herb Kaufman BEST FIGURE: Jody Burns -John Ratliff MOST ATHLETIC: Marilyn Hines - Ed Lucas BEST LOOKING: Ann Hakes - Cliff Widmoyer BEST PERSONALITY: Shirley Silk- Dick Blasing Most Friendly Dorolhy Spann and John Elwell Most Friendly Nancy Slursburg and Jim Sfarr School Life 147 eS and h C ,Kohn C S 'H S Assembhes Z. Ks mcg In Qqzon GN Qfome Helen and Mcriorie doing the Charleston Sonh Dongjng Do S ,OVQ K -k,, V .. if Q DOl'Qde 148 School Life h Xhm 'A m'.I, Look Ma! Two hcnds. R Donnds QOX ' Y Ubbe' kfle SS feature Cop Galant 0 wwe 0' The Wwe keochenz T wmpgl ee K , . 00 Q, - ag ,1.Q1,,,, QQf7i7? . V, fx: ,N M J, t 0 ,A KN 1 g'xr W I ms! oixhe Mob-xcons IW rofses morale ' ,7 ,I I Christmas Convocation rehec rsol n wmv M UP Gnd OVer Sc e ,how Terror, hool Life 149 Conmbols? ,13 xlfx . 1 A Jock Decker - Bcmd moior Rush r xml' Oh John' Wotch your step Jus! chorin' t.. n 5' Q Q .' 1?5'E'i f is who lineup I- l5O School Life .wk H Remember when? The three m he winners Q U J .4 1 x o Mull Young TT lllll 'Q i l Students Cake Ceachers 'Places One of the more unusual events of the year took place March ll in l953. That was Studentfaculty Day. Annually the teachers relax while the students learn their jobs. The highlight of the day was the original assembly the teachers gave. Student-Faculty Day will be remembered by both stu- dents and Teachers who worked together to increase school understanding. an-mx. ,es 5 Ml s gl Betty Lou lreeto Marian nnio Maggart O Cabinet ' ,J lr - ,. . i- ff , M., ,n I Kramer and Mr Bill Goodbur Widmoyer and Te d , m L l. 'ern-eg Dontette Whole a d Andy ThOVT1OS Bill Weaver l5l 'Helpful Girls fRun machines N I X ig? 1 '-ff STANDING: Mr, M. Pirtle, M. L. Brant, B. Glaze. SITTING: M. Howey, R. Bruce, R. n Alstine, M. Johnson, M. L, Jarkson, B. Pearce. Continuing his tour through the school, Wankanago pauses by room 2l6. He sees a group of girls typing and discovers that this is the Service Class under the supervision of Mr. Pirtle. The main purpose of the class is to serve the school. Such services include cutting stencils for tests, mimeographing, dup- licating and any other services that teachers may need. Office monitors fDo Odd Jobs One day while wandering through the halls between periods, Wanlcan- ago lwhat was he doing in the halls anyway3l saw some girls walking around. I-le then decided to follow one of them The girl first walked into Miss Bate- man s English classroom and then back out with a little piece of paper. Next the girl hurried into another room gave the teacher a pink slip of paper and rushed out She went all over the building doing this What was she doing? She was on office monitor running errands for the office FIRST ROW: V. Tracy, A. Schaffer, I. Manzanares, F. Williams, B. Von Hoosier, M, Parsons, 5. Pring. SECOND ROW A. Martin, B. Pearce, B. Samuel, C. Pigg, M. Cody, C. Rust, P. Offutt, G. Freeto. L. Sears, C. Boone. l52 Organizations IRST ROW: M. A. Alderson, B. Hite, N. Bowles, E. Brauer, J. Schwichtenberg, C. lewis, C. Bowles. All of cr sudden Wankanago found himself being hoisted up a flag pole. He knew he shouldn't take naps with the flag for his pillow! This proved how ef- ficient the color guard members were. On every clear school day they are the ones responsible for the flag's appearance. flaq 'Honored S, L 135 Color Guard Girls 'J-lelp In II-ibrarg The girls of the library staff assist Miss McKinney, the librarian, check out books, shelve them, and mend torn ones. They also help students who are looking for a specific book or magazine. Wankanago thinks he'd like to help, but the heavy books always seem to ground him, so he must be content with lighter activities. ng, 3 FIRST ROW. S. Silk, J. Cox, V. Miller, Miss McKinney, F. Dugan, P. Wilder, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: W. Holland, K. King, G. Winter, M. Matson, P. Reed, A. Sandison, D. Steepleton, H. Kenyon, A. Smith. THlRD ROW: M. Moser, B J. Andrews, J. Burns, B. Lunsford, C. Guyer, S. Jackson, S. Lock, B. Jamison, R. Mcliaughan. Organizations l53 all :rw -J f A . f 511K U J ,1 D I 1 n U' UL :sf H,0f0X1' ll, qw! .F .xl U ' ' fi' -'il-'N L' pf I '. .ff J, 1,1141 , ,I f 1 f I ,I .I L f f JL JI: 2. j -4.-J'-' I ' J! I' 1 y, r- VV! 5 v, 4 ' l . F'-f' ff' fs' r: rl' figff ff' . if II! if, A fy -' NE Qu' 1' Q ,- 'Utd ' Irv-,' Ilya! FU, L? ,lf an 11.1, fy f' ff- iw' .' I ,. 'ff if-1 'f', ,X ,X I-'I' 1 I f of .Ur !,jf1f f? If JU! f ' hx ' Es' rf ' -F fp I x !. yi' A. Av. . 1 f .f 1 1' 4 1. .' .ff it X f - I' LJ :ff '. ' It . ' :I Af.. f ffl, i, N 9 1 , 1 I ,,,, I JW' 3 . 'C jr. fl' . , .? 'Aa-Ili' '44, ,-- ...A Advertising PL 5 f - . U f -ffl 1'-12.1 1' I, N. 'jp I ' .I A' i ' ' f.'f'-4.c',- gg af' f,.- ,-f' A'f.'Qf'A4 Q' . f' if 41 , M' -' ffrffifgfdffiff fi g , - M4-4? f!Kff,4f-KSA , v riff ' iz. . .4 I A7 ' I 'v fa-Ji: 'ff' Lf rf? QL' l , r . LN! . ,- Cfi .iff 'Z-412: , ,fi :fL,,Qg: :Q , I 1 ' fffffv -s-it-N fZ'f1wff:.g. r, f' ,. , 1 ' ff, , A-jc -1 L , 7 1 :','lf',!,,'Q- 9 -:gi . , ' .. , -' ,f - y 4.1 ,-ff j - ou. is x, A15 s'if.?'l if . kj ,nip if 6 J f. .- -- .4 In l . , ' In 4 . 1' -sv .rzfffff ffi'fi4.f:f.!'v 'ff V J' MW f' The Terror Trail staff extends thanks to the firms whose advertise- ments appear on the following pages, for it is largely through their courtesy that the publication of our annual is made possible. In the pic- tures which are included in this sec- tion some of the students of our school are shown at the shops of the advertisers. These Terrors rec- ognize the high quality of the mer- chandise. You, too, can help show gratitude by supporting these adver- tisers with your patronage. Leo and Susan look at the fine clothes at Perkins-Shearer, 102 North Teion. They know that all types of stylish clothes are available at the right price for a teenager's budget. Congratulations To The Class of 1953 l The Crlsseg Fowler Lumber Un fr ' Om S Building Supplies Motor Parts QQ Supply ' ' ' PHONE MAIN lOl Headquarters for the finest in Automotive Replacement Part and Machine Shop 'l'l7 W. Vermiio Colorado Springs, Colo ervnce ..., lil l - 3 ill il - ' I' all Dick and Donna look over the different types of photographs that are available at NichoIson's Studio, 27 North Teion. C5L6athcLwc1y'5 K eibffagazine Store P14 l27 North Teion Street MEMORIAL FIELD Main 7715-W Call Main 856 For Reservations Advertising 757 -' ff' -11WB3f4aa--- vs--., 142-Q i.,, , ,..-,,,,.- ft-M'-'2'-1 ... -- 2' S -- '-3 .,n-rf K V 3 ,gtkmm ilgluuuzd A 1 ,Q-' eq I 3 gym!!! ,pr--..Q . L, Y.-4 , - - - , . -' M-- nl 9 ,.. Vu t ., e G,i-47-af-fear:-:.-:r..a:.:'-. , gl! fl' Q i . .. ,as-mat -:tr --f,,......- :r ' ' ' eww V V we--'V-'mms 1 ' ...w Wi ' ws- V - mutual 'is-, f L35-nf -f....g5m ' ,, i .. -5. v-f an V -an Nia -W if ...,. -2-2-e. ef V as . in - kn,,,..-f.,,r mi. Us---....,-.. ' ' -N 'ri -'E t 'aQ-ii' ,nw t an ...W--1-.. I I' 'rs Sr-.9'. W .541 w ,Q f','.fQ,.VV-' 1 ' ' -- - ...E 205.gif gap. ':Mgq-:Mft X 'ann' 1 . . ull 1-as... -- New-. 2 For-vu , B ,.-- --' glwx i v I'-1: 43474: pf , .,sreV ' wx QW ' , t ' -ur. , A .-., -W ,vw , V V1 tv- vn' - 4 ,ff xl, 3 ffyw-.,, A 1 ,..- 5' 10 . . m. 'IL' tt' - .u n 'HWRXWD , . , - ww - ..: W ' V i i-Ta...-fx w',.'l ',.,,.. ... 'iV.lW'N o:: 's 'Q-. 'sii ' wa- ,vom M-f 'fiat' ahve. ' N. ' ' W ' M, .N mi., 'Wk '-Q. . 5 . L.-,,,.,.L-a--' Ju' ,,xwJm:,,5::N,: ' -'xaroggkg git ,J -'- ' ,..f-:..r.:V..-Vw-'fist' 'MT' T f - , N, T'-' 'S . .. --,-- -r..-ss -itz.--21 V V ,frK'l'15 1'2fff' www Bevsnm :uve . .-.1f.g:3a5.t.a..,- --.,, A V.. .v-rein .V - mia-nh ...I-M, Ylghix . L , V , 'iw-ef,xg:1t.,w.-q.,. Nstyivn N -.1 . 5, qluhdlll Wig . lnlklll H - SP , ' . , si?-'VSQ-NN 5 5 - mgigikhl ,g.m.-an 1' .1 Er..-1e :gygft..V ,,,,,,V gg' ' 'w fwwseVra51't?1 -'az-2nf5':Q4.fV' , .,, 's - 'tw-aj -.N 'l 'h E -lguziffif i '?j'f5-. 5-'f'f'fi5ff'f125f?-.':f-. V .......M ri-'Q-.. ' ' -. Wu-.' '-if-fazf fmr 'swf'-f-mmm I A 13:9 we qN+Z - V. 'f'.. ,. . ' .i . ....-r- , IfwV'f.iff::11i-fa?f'.am-N- f-:.?11?2rsif'ff-1-TGI'- FV 152' ':1-:-3..'- f '..., M a :V-yrs,.'.:z:.,i-mart:-zzgiiltm' i Qgizgligl-':'.5?:s-g1fN-g,. j qZ':.-'- i, ,ggi i..-:Egg-C-zN ',,g-.'lffr... in ....r.-:.'.-1-- E-f'-'L.': .:. V1 '1if+Cal'1'.-L'1.,,'f:,, Q,LJZ1n-34Q1T1la':'vT 'p..va ...V I -A ..-Vs.,n-gt44a.gg.n4,r-.s,s :fam-4 .Qw-f.x-:- 1- .ag ,ga-l. ta., . :':. '...--- -, ....., NL., .Qf,::::yf,-.1'CIf5 :'.t:::'5:g.',: rm -..:. '.-': -L N ggg.f3,:..3-fig:-.rrg,,'-- :,:g5h::fL. ,gVs3.gy:'+,g.'-if N- ig- .1 tiiitflfffif '- 32:3 vw-1-- ' .11-,q...s ::., -rr-.nr .:.13T!3w4 ' ,,fyi?Q:..':w.11 ...,...m-- 4-f.+?L1'22j1-L:E1VTzf2C3:,3.j5:L::. gi:-fgril-'lifl - V1'.,,l:g gif' '-...zitpiiff-4.-',i: -- - .w-':1s:1,,, f--2' -'ct .. Mg. Ldlfb' :N-Wa-1'-'.:.1'1 1-f--f :':.: -Q Q. -Z1 V.. 1, ' . ', X- 1-X if gl Vip-' - . 3-,'f':.':-'12 ly,-m:.:'4 ,f ga IZ 13,-','gg:3ztZf'. H-,I :as-:'r...,:, 25'-' - :'--in-V 'Q'-'tg -wt-. fr- i .,-..g25.,'i-'z.-Viks -':::,-i 'l7ff':':51 'ee::f'r:.. '. , - V1:::::.'M ' ,,-:za:2'1,LM .. Quei'.: --ryfirgfga-Iza-Q:.' ggV.. -- ,. 'wJ - t V4:,f1:f --ft'-Q'.:2.'-sw2'.t --r ..--43:32 L11 53-5,37 rr' fa. V 3,115 .mg-, ?T1Z.,'t.... g::1'.'..i2--M. ,g ur:-3..,:'1 -MQ f.,gf.'.:'.1- 4m,w g: .-3. ,ll 'fxqem 53... . , . A .,,:J 'f-, pq: .11 -'V'V-3.-an-. V-nr. ' A' 4:32, . ,.-.-gg V s:gs.g-sw ng r. 3,4---.. p-.'gV1.:1,- .qt .. u -. , MN: . --. -N 3-fs...--V-V-M: .,.. A , , ,M .....--',:::.. .. , V M 4-.,-.. -.. .w..:-., N. 'Hs -. . .- N..,g-, -..-5 -- :.mf1e:.--. 551.11 .1V111aaa2:V . W2 s- 'Z if-V V 1132: Vffw: -. V-. F1 -A13-'35-'J-'i5'f1'.'4- F ,Ef1'.S:2'if f2 :::S1y4'-'2LfQ 7I':f. Eff ::,'.:'. ' - 155.1 gi f-137':'.QglIEi L. ., ' V- ' -' 3 5 Q' W ' Wi --hifi:-F'.ff gg :5f1g,::': if-:,'yggg-fgggg, . . -A sz: 'W' .. . ,zgiifg Ia.. I M at. gV.T.,,,j Q, gfx-56' :yy X ..,: A:f,g:271,.. 1... fry., 37, ,?1tf..aV5gggU15- 'V sw 4 --Y.. V VV: ' ' A-3:5 ' F.T?31EffC?5:' 'ff ,E.::1't'1Vi?i5.'-Va' !9 ', V' Hgiainuniitly I g,.,N.., 'V 3:5 trim, 'S :f::ffiV5 1.1.1 -w-if--,. '.rfaV1e.Vffu.rrwfstifr-fs - S V 1. fear: -.s.-traits g,:::L'51T 531.4 K ' .sv ..:,.'V'lV ::pL:z::::: :-F- T532,:x:!-u2Z'jg: iQ37-5 'xiii A ' 4':'1-3, 1,--.,2'2gf??aL-R: T4-'i.,,. fr.--mf - . r.uu-s- et g::::-.4-,afmrrawxmzzm-r:.f--.fzxrzutw ,:: f'-- 'X ' -H' '--.. . t -lt.-r !'gL L '2T'..9 These are American HE foreign language newspapers you see here are as American as the funny papers. Yet these papers are pub- lished in languages that look very strange to most of us. They are just a few of the many hundreds of foreign lan- guage newspapers published in America. The publishers of these papers have the same freedom to express their views and support their interests that English language newspaper publishers have. The right to publish what we please, and in any language we please, is one of the freedoms guaranteed to us by our Constitution along with the right to secret ballot, freedom of worship and many others. In some countries these rights are being wiped out because they stand in the way of a totalitarian state. There, free-speaking newspapers have been replaced by state- owned propaganda machines. Religion has been suppressed. History re-written to glorify the state. There are those in this country who would like to re-write our Constitution so that it would wipe out our rights, too. The only way we can prevent this is to stand up for our rights whenever we see them threatened. Remember, they're your rights, so treat them right! newspapers! DO YOU KNOW YOUR RIGHTS? As Americans, we have the greatest freedom and the highest standard of living in rhc world. Help keep ir than way by knowing your rights :md guarding well. Some of :hem are: Freedom Right to 'Rishi to Freedom Freedom Right In 'Righl lo Freedom Right to 'Right to 'Right to Right to Right to 'Right lo Right no 'Right to 'Right lo Right lo Freedom 'Right to Freedom 'Right lo Freedom Freedom 'Right no ul worrhip b ll secret a ot know how your union Jpendr your dum al speerb ol the pret: rrilirize ofirialx know salariex ol Jour lution olfirialr from xrarrb wilhnul war-rant them petition governmenl for rcdrrit ol grirrarlrel know il your union adicerx are Corrlrrnmixix know how your union is run speedy and public trial by jury help ol a lawyer bear your employrft iidr of diiagrremrrllx t to appear ax a witnetx against yonrrell relure to permit lhe theft-oil ol union dur: go direct In your bon uilb a grieranre be prexumed innorrnl mrlil prm rd guilty lo own proper!! work dexpite union jurixdirliorlal dispulrs to work in any Ioralily proper xupertixiou ol your union uvllarr' Io start and manage a buxinrxx lo make a prolil t Io bv Iirrd by union lcaderx funds 'Vfhcsc are rights you cnioy under thc Tnfr-lflzurlcy law. THEY' RE YOUR RIGHTS, TREAT THEM RIGHT! THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY ent 158 Advertising The right to work shall not be abridged or made impot MAIN 1521 HEWMAKER 30 North Teion St. Admiring the beautiful fashions at The GRAY ROSE, 24 North Teion, Marilyn and Beverly agree that quality is their mainstay. IN THE WEST .V , . j wk ir PHONE MAIN 536 E -........1THE '77Zan91. .itoze Auto Equipment Co. 7 4gg:AM':RA snap- Main 960 CAMERA HEADQUARTERS FOR THE MOST PHOTOGRAPHED AREA cme 7:21621 eompany 14 EAST KIOWA STREET I Tickets for every purpose unnsg-gg For the latest fashions in mens' wear Karen and Bob look in at the delicious candy in the window at Dern's, 26 S. Teion, and know 21 South Teion that only the best can be bought there. Advertising 159 U graa-aatton tromi among Ithle wide selection of nationally advertised watches at Martin Jewel- ers, 111 North Teion. I There's 1 Creamy MAYFLOWER GRILL 4 FIGVOI' FINE Foon GRADE , K K I ::b' HOMOIZENIIED J ,nQQ MILK Every , Nw,wA:'::x2 1 219 East Platte Avenue Phone Main 9530 1-, 1 A Lgay mi ,en vy 160 Advertising Main 442 Cfillanlcs s0'1 Gewors! 26144444 fa S-dy duno. , 11 Zgrs QQ' F --.12-'. , ,ii ,N n.,-.gnu ra-1111! 11- UN ,Mp my cl fu n 5723 lril ' , 1 if see You NEXT YEAR! ' LHB-'. i'vvZ 5' .4 M -,,. 17 EAST CACHE LA POUDRE The saleslady shows a new Shirley Lee Dress to Gretchen as Doc looks on. nrllalfs NMZSIIII DESIGNERS FOR MODERN LIVING ulvtl j III IAS! IIJOII Hill llll C I d S 9 ooze Cld THE MURRAY DRUG CO. MAIN STORE II6 E. Pikes Peak Ave. o PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 5Ol North Teion St. O NORTH STORE 832 North Teion St. 'wi I Evelyn, the mannequin, models a spring suit before the admiring Barbara and Jerry at the New Kauf- man's, 27 South Teion. Dorothy looks up to see if Lester GPPVOVCS of her message that goes with all the flowers sent by Crump Floral, 215 E. Platte Avenue. Advertising Ibl I-IHVE YCDU THOUGHT WI-IQT YOU WILL DO HFTER GRHDUHTION? I These Recent Graduates Decided on a Career with Shepard's lea e Ba e Ja t B t B b DA y Je D els R y D K I D Bo Donna D II gha a nys ld M b I F Ike THERE ARE OPPORTUNITIES HERE FOR YOU, TOO! 162 Advertising Do Gem y D e Gree A Ha ock MQ g et He L Hylto Il J do Gerry K nse I e KI PP 9 Barb a K br cht M Id ed M d Sh ley N ppe I e Dolo es Odger Op I Op d I h Pa IC N ck Pa Ica R y P I Mary Pullara MagePo ell M yAt Rb DorsSeteo MryS th BelhSt0 V aSto Be lyTho pso ShlyT! HERE you'll find S the most FAMOU YOUR FRIENDLY NAMES I N N, YA5g,?EY Toilgfriesl A STLAND 1 me ' LENTHERIC mnhngntpfnglizh ALWAYS'-:II'TllIAOrRFiATURES REVLON comer Bijou and Teion si. Main 1400 Main 1401 MARSH if ANNE CROSS Then Book Shop s ,Exif PEAK AVENUEIOIORADO SPRINGS Ile BOOKS -:- STATIONERY UNUSUAL GIFT WRAPPINGS GREETING CARDS SOCIAL ENGRAVING I , EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE CITY OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY THE TYPEWRITER STORE ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRHERS RENT - SALES - REPAIR While Al relaxes on one of the many comfort- able sofas in Daniels and Fisher's furniture depart- II7 East Biiou Street Telephone Main 4670 ment, 101 North Teion, Mary Louise models for him a beautiful suit from the dress department. I X x H, WATCHES IV' DIAMONDS SPAULDING sruolo MRWARE FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY 403 N. Teion sf. Rff t'R'NG 113 E. PIKES PEAK M 7425 Phone 12960 Advertising 163 2 gm.. ,AW Fishing season is open and Jean and Dave are getting their equipment at Lucas Sporting Goods, 120 North Teion. FINE FOOTWEAR TWENTY TWO SOUTH TEJON Shoes Handbags Hosiery Sox ...lby MADEMOISELLE - FOOT SAVERS RED CROSS-TOWN 8K COUNTRY Mr. Waymire of Waymire Clothing Company, 24 South Teion, shows a Campus Craft suit to FLORSHEIM - PEDWIN Jim and Tom. PHOENIX i64 Advertising Q .. ,, ' . N xx 1 N X' A- - Yw,zw:Iww fr X. ,V 1' JW' Q. x , , E 1 E r Q ff Q X., Lv 'S ' 1 1 x Wx .gig 9? s. President Gill welcoming freshmen at Chuck Wagon Dinner CCDLCDRPIDQ CCH .l .FG-F FOUNDED 1874 The oldest institution of higher learning in the state of Colorado and one of the finest liberal arts colleges in the nation, this outstanding local institution provides a top general education, excellent pre-professional training in most maior fields and recognized expert training in professional engineering. Boasting students from every state in the Union, its leaders in government, academics, athletics and extra- curricular activities continue to came from Colorado Springs High School, alma mater of many CC grad- uates. For further information contact Dean H. E. Mathias, Director of Admission. R.O,T.C. loo Advertising PICTURE IQRAMES is FRAMING ROWDEN STUDIO Portraits You Will Like 7Vz EAST BIJOU MAIN 8523 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS FOR OMEGA HAMILTON LONGINES ROLEX WITTNAUER ELGIN GIRARD-PERREGAUX WATCHES are available at rock-bottom prices at Douglas . ilrcg:ine's, 516 S. Teion, as Carol looks on approv- gancfy fGtcAen Il2 S. Tejon Phone Main 8105 BOSTON STORE in the heart of Colorado Springs Busiest Shopping Block where you pay cash and save - on every clothing need! is , X AjI1Qri,IclL .J Xi V X 3 1, , Dorothy finds Deits at 119 E. Pikes Peak Avenue or Golf Club Acres Shop the perfect place to buy a picture frame because of their wide selection and courteous service. I , Advertising I67 MAY REALTY Ute Theatre Bldg. I 26 V1 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! 51301195 IBIQUWIE Sl-IDD Only the Best ln GIFTS -:- GUNS -1- NOVELTIES -1- LEATHER GOODS MAIN 921 IF YOU NEED PAI THE PAINT SUPPLY CO. At the same location, for more than 49 years, is your guarantee of satisfaction. EARL R. STONE, Mgr. II3 - ll5 E. Biiou Main 600-601 l63 Advertising eorless 0 FVRNITVRE EV. Qnyton mdio Weddings - Graduation lor all occasions Robbins Building Main 477-J decorating a giraffe with the winning floral wreath. Whether it is a figurine or a bouquet, they know they will always enioy it when it is from the Platte Floral, 1417 E. Platte Avenue. ll o flfi To' T K' X Xo'l'Q,o IN 9150 elgd IUJZGJ l1I.vvlQ ly oayfgf l.0,Q, U F ,flioog vo l ol M Q Z0 ili X r Hal rt MTWW I fi! lvl lpcin nylpu ,gl ,AZVCFQV 'W wlylzffi PIWEQGK CON OC0 SERVICE LES 8- HARRY BOBBITT STATI Platte at Weber Ph ne Main 622 At Sears, Roebuck and Co., 'I20 South T I Jean and John look over the new spinning d and other fishing tackle. :g5'ff5i-1. Q . enioy the best in comedy, drama Perkins motor Co 223593252555 13 3-'lgggiiiiszi ggi-as 'nd s sPe 5e DEsoTo s. PLYMOUTH T T T over T T15 North Cascade A The stars address ' V in the TQ-lv Pikes Peak Region ff' rl' od V Y T ON Youn RADIO DIAL cnwoasornnzxweuzv T LOCALLY QWNED 12 NORTH TEJON STREET T and OPERATED AND l THE BROADMOOR HOTEL Ad 169 f' ,wt-5,4-8 . Q Xe VW! fin. . - ' ' . ' '-GNT lk. Before gas pipe is lowered into the ground and covered, it iswropped with cn machine like the one pictured. L., .42 'K - 91.1. CQLORHDO INTERSTQTE GPRS COMPQNY 170 Advertising They know that they will receive all three of these beneflls if lheY polronlze the colorado Springs beautiful and distinctive designed flowers for all Transit Company. occasions. IAINSIlN'5 IIIWN IIIIIISI SIIIIIIIIE PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS -:- GRADUATION ALSO CAP 8: GOWN PORTRAITS low, E, Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado Telephone ME 3-sm BOOKS IENDING LIBRARY EDITH FARINIEIVVORTI-I'S BOOK SI-IOP MAIN 823 GIFTS Joe Loveless, 10 North Nevada, always has NINE NQRTH QASQADE AVENUE Raymond watches Shirley try out one of the many new typewriters at Davis Typewriter Com- pany's new store, 125 East Biiou. Advertising l7l Advance Business Training is a necessity for better iobs and higher earnings --1, 'Xie ee X-T?f?vN?5',. ,-5-.4 ' 4 ,N N XE'- -Lai ' 'A H .-1.f'-A -, 1 e . Z N 1 - fi I fff 'is eq 1. '- : -. - :E- ta S El q fir' .ex .' , .A L Q M ff he le 5 l as 'u ah l.. I ' LH Lang- X :R -YQ lnlglldl 1 l J.. 'R . . . Complete training for . . . stenographers typists machine operators secretaries file clerks accountants Refresher Courses in All Subiects Blair Business College low tuition rates 25 North Wahsatch Main 1160 SERVING THE GRADUATES THROUGH-OUT THE YEARS TO COME NEVADA at KIUWA phone MAIN 498 9 GARAGE Nevada at Kiowa Main 498 9 APLIANCE STORE 208 North Teion Main 332 Spring brings baseball season, and at Blicks, Katy Und JOM 90 WCS' Und Seled 'hell' Wesiem 119 Nonh Teion, Bill and Arlene select the equip- logs uf Lorigs, 107 South Teivn, where a complete ment needed for the great American game, line of Western Wear is available at teen-prices. 172 Advertising COLORADO SPRINGS' MOST BEAUTIFUL WESTLAND THEATRE 6? 21 V2 EAST PIKES PEAK l Peggy and Claude admire a wedding picture taken recently by Stegner Studio, 11011: S. Teion. In the foreground is shown equipment for making Mr. Stegner's gift to the bride and groom - a phonograph record of the wedding ceremony. Compliments of . . The Place for Savings 131 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE ' for fishing equipment ' hunting needs ' and athletic goods ' of all kinds - The Terror Trail Leads Straight To D15 108 E. COLORADO AVE. MAIN 1868 PHONE MAIN 1261 THE OUT WEST TENT 8 AWNING 00. 18 EAST KIOWA STREET F. E. KOHLER, Pres. M. W. KOHLER, Secy-Treas. Colorado Springs Advertising 173 fill u X OVW? A QAM gwolpgwdsptqyth lf ffl gy C l74 Advertising we 'Q New it NW? all lg. '- ,gi itil Wood and Steel Office Furniture . . . Business Equipment and Machines . . . loose Leaf Systems . . . School Supplies . . . Architects and Engineers Supplies . . . Fountain Pens . . Account Books . . . Fine Stationery. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - BOOKBINDERS oul WQSE PRINTING 81 STATIUIIERY 00. II EAST PIKES PEAK COLORADO svkmcs 'QUJWK' ,E M x,dl,otfA1:kLL+l lfv-L0-'-'-ae metmmwwwwme Q sa Cllswib. QQW-Mrk Index to Advertisers BQJBEVLLM Acme Ticket Company Auto Equipment Company 3eryI's Jewelry Store Blair Business College, Inc. 3lick's Sporting Goods Company 3oston Store Broadmoor Ice Palace Candy Kitchen Chief Theatre City Office Supply Company Colorado College Colorado Interstate Gas Company Colorado Springs Transit Co. Columbia Savings Crissey Fowler Lumber Co. Crump Floral Company Daniels and Fisher Stores Co. Davis-Klunder Davis Typewriter Company, Inc. Deits Brothers Camera Shop Dern's Company :arnsworth's Book Shop :rederick's, Inc. 3oodbar's Clothing Store Sray Rose Dress Shoppe -lathaway's Magazine Store ssac Bros., .lewelers lardine, Douglas lohnson-English Drug Co. lordan's Appliances iaufman's Department Store Knutson-Bowers Studio ZRDO Broadcasting Station 'VOR Broadcasting Station k:iinson's St 901 ff jf l.orig's Clothing Store Loveless Floral Lucas Sporting Goods Company Martin's Jewelry May Realty Company Mayflower Restaurant Motor Parts and Supply Co. Murray Drug Company Nicholson Studio Out West Printing and Stationery Out West Tent and Awning Co. Paint Supply Company Payton Studio Peak Theatre Peerless Furniture Co. Perkins Motor Company Perkins Shearer Clothing Store Platte Floral Company Platte 8- Weber Service Station Rowden Studio Scott's Browse Shop Sears Roebuck 8- Co. Shepard's Citations Shewmaker's Camera Shop Sinton Dairy Co Sky Sox Spaulding Studio Stegner Studio Stewart's Photo Shop Strong Garage Co. Timken Roller B rin Co. Their Book Sh Vorhes Shoe o Waymire Cl Whetston W if dy A s TO THE Aov Ei 6 l65 . 'MV T69 ' ' . i' f 171 1 f T' A T fin f 1 I if In Q, ,V W' ryR' RTR . H f'W 7 ,E W ,T ' sg if WM!3?'7 fp! Gkfff 8.5 M Xg. i S3 1 - xy Of X MQ . 0 W Q ,Uv W WW ,hui 9,0 Qidgiciow aegis xg 0' 6-Kr X U35 hwy? Q KJ 7,zN4 ' 2.654 Jw? S F i gk L A-Kao vb x 'F Qi ' sqv a-vga E . E , '16 egg' 'X abwxrg 'Lv YQ QC six 1zL1ff-:5:'.:.w QE , Pty-b'Qv,5. L, Nb IX op ' , off' P qQ,,.e9 L U .Q 1 Y Q : . JH Q3 J QQM22 N , I 771441 W fda, f 4 Xdadfallffdff .fu ur an S 5. 5 wk 3 fgffw fi? l I UJWVW' nw 4,,,,,,,4, ,y - - ,322 yaiwgggj fig? 1 .- 1,9 f '.Ni'yFf. J Z ' !2 fW' ' dd Nw Jgifffy WM ,pwfqfu ibm! fbi A 95 A A of wff L gin LFBZT' Gz.,,,Q: 94 MH 1' flu ol 4414: We N ffm R. Sfnfo, n,.l.A.c 'Eng Q , Q L ani-,hr-Q! M MA n- fi ol , , 9919 M we 'TLV fa. -' 95 QUE., we are nov' fiv ' 7 . -4. L +5 ,if PP 3 well acolqac-11l'2d,4 -S 5 4 . V 0 gf BCCM Cb '1'.E,l60-SKATE, x'q,.g1 vb L, ,f Wa candor 0 OA SP9 yu ,PNK wifi!-'H vjziu-H ILLQE- 66 O' Wee cvs 'V' ou. C2v'16V'EQ-N, if' 71-17 e' X gg, e. o XX ,N 0+ . EGHQQUQOW 0311 .5304 3z,.f,,s'J:.'2 Std oaks odgaf 33? L . 90' Wg M' 2 . Q '5'3-YHSQUS E f W p zvuowzumsirfb H4111 env'