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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1954 volume:

...J QEx llhrms 954 Terror X Q' 651 uf Qllulurahu bprings ilaigb bcbnul X? , COLORADO vOLu r i 1 btnmz Schnnl ilanusen was illibe Bums QBI The Jfirst QIZ.9.1!9.Sv. Grahuates X , Qlastlvluke Eunlhlng Sverhzh Qtuhents Jim: Qlmnst Q Iaalbftllenturp iililnbern Sgdjunl illlustrates Rrngress dBi Qilnlnrahu bprtngs The first permanent Colorado Springs school building, located at the corners of Biiou Street and Cascade Avenue, was built in January, l875. lt was in this little school that the first graduating class of five spent their high school years. Fire struck the building on the night of January l3, l89O, and destroyed the school which was the pride of the residents of Colorado Springs. Some, however, didn't have the heartfelt concern for the building, for it was thought that it was old fashioned, and there was a suspicion that its walls were unsafe. This event left the students without a place to hold classes, but for a while sessions were held at the Congregational Church on East Biiou Street. Since classes couldn't always be held at the church, it was inevitable that a new school be built to accommodate the increasing number of students. Thus, in February, l890, the northwest corner of Platte Avenue and Weber Street was purchased for the sum of S20,000. The new high school which was built to replace the destroyed one, was open for classes in January, l893. As Colorado Springs grew in prominence and population, it was soon noticeable that an addition of rooms would have to be made on the high U school building, The issue was put to an election by the f ' townspeople, and in l9l3, it was voted that two ' additional buildings be erected for the high school. Construction of the buildings b e g a n almost immediately. I D u ri n g the following P years hundreds of A ' K' passed through the doors of this fine school. By the end of the l930's again there was a growing need for a new building. Reluctantly the old building was torn down, but it was not forgotten by those who had fond memories of school life in its halls. The new building, facing General Palmer's statue on Nevada Avenue, was started in May of i939 and completed in May of l94O. May 26, 1940, the new C.S.H.S. was open to the public, and for a whole week visitors swarmed around the campus. As we all know, the high school building is one of the most beautiful and most modern in the entire state. The T953-54 en- rollment was over 1600. In future years, an even larger student body is expected, as the con- struction of the four room addi- tion so well illustrates. graduates 3 Colorado Springs High School is proud of the many trophies which it has won in the various sports throughout the years. Many of these trophies were won in the years from 1914-1942, when Coach Joseph W. Erps was physical director of the school. Coach Erps built up an unbelievable record, especially in basket- ball. His remarkable 1923 grid team won the mythical national football cham- pionship. The oldest trophy of the Terror collection is a 1912 cup for an inter- scholastic track meet held at C.C. The latest addition to the trophy case is the 1953-1954 hockey championship cup. In the future C.S.H.S. will undoubtedly add many more trophies to its already bright and shining collection. 6.5. 5. Qlelehrates 75tlJQtIt1ibzrSHtp On June 19, 1879, the first graduates of Colorado Springs High School proudly received their diplom- as. ln commemoration of the 75th anniversary of that important occasion, we present the 1954 Ter- ror Trail with the hope that you will enioy the comparison of school life in 1879 with that of 1954. First of all, you will be amazed at the way C.S.H.S. has grown, for the first graduating class consisted of only five students: Mamie Reynolds, Mabel Wiley, Walter Wiley, Crayton Wheeler, and Flora Andrews. All of them were outstanding schol- ars and the class grade average was 902. At the graduation ceremonies, which were held in the school building, all of the graduates gave speeches. These farewell words by Mabel Wiley were es- pecially impressive: Teachers and students, we cannot thank you as we would. We have longed for this time, and yet now we almost wish it were not. We have met only to part. From her simple words we can see that, although the graduating class has increased from five to nearly five hundred, the sentiments of seniors have not changed. In the early days of the Colorado Springs school system the subjects which high school students stud- ied were somewhat different from what they are today. Latin and Greek were emphasized in the language department. What we call speech to- day was at that time given the imposing title of rhetoric. Of course the standard subiects of Eng- lish, history, and mathematics were required of all students. They also took some subiects which are no longer taught at C.S.H.S., such as astronomy and political economy. However, our present subjects of shorthand, typing, stagecraft, window display, and the like were unheard of in those days. Burning the midnight oil for final examinations was probably a common practice in 1879. Not only high school students but also grade school students were required to take finals The examination schedule was published in the Colorado Springs Gazette. Sometimes even students' grades were published in the newspaper, no doubt to the dismay of those who received a low grade. Discipline was certainly stricter in the schools during the good old days. A student who de- QBf Zlts jfirst Qrahuatitig 451555 P W ' ' TSTMS PM P served punishment could be whipped by the teacher lwith the approval of the principall. Anoth- er example of the strict discipline was the school regulation which stated: Students shall at no time converse in passing in or out of the building. As for the matter of hooky, these statistics speak for themselves: For the month of April, l879, there were 680 half-day absences. Of these 199 were unexcused. Perhaps the students had spring fever! There weren't such things as hot rods parked around the school grounds in I879. Most students walked to school. On the way, they amused them- selves - according to one high school girl ofthe '80s - by iumping back and forth across the ir- rigation ditches which supplied water for the young shade trees. During recess the girls walked up and down the gravel sidewalk in front of the little school and planned their good times. You are probably wondering what sort of good times they had. The cool cats of those days didn't do the Bunny Hop nor did they iitterbug to the latest records on Friday nights. At the dances, lwhich were attended by the entire familyl, the popular steps included the waltz and the schottischel Another social activity which the high school students enioyed was a pic- nic supper in Stratton Park, where open air band concerts were held during the summer. Even though extensive extra-curricular activities such as sports and various types of clubs didn't come into exist- ence until later, we fancy that the high school stu- dents enioyed themselves iust as much then as we do today, for fun-loving teenagers don't change much throughout the years. Colorado Springs High School - from the time of its first graduates in l879, down through the years to the present 4 has certainly played a vital role in the growth of our community. Through its doors thousands of young men and women have stepped out into lite well prepared to become fu- ture leaders in the Pikes Peak region. As we cele- brate the seventy-fifth anniversary of our first grad- uating class, we look to the future with the hope that the progress of Colorado Springs High School dur- ing the next seventy-five years will match that of the past. x YV --1--'E ' - --rf?-jf'-'QQ 1 pf ,'1'::',f1 it ., - - C i f ':f2i'i 'i T C ,Q 1 5 - 45.11 , . 'P ' . Q 'l f i ,, .. , -v-,H:ezxZE-r. 5...:'.,..gi- . V I . r i U -V V lsr: -, 12.171 -. N Z Ai-A ! f , .. 4-,...-.-1:-es ' , f 52 . ' .T --4- 'i ' ' V Wt5'75i'?2 ' 2- W.. , l f:fN-M51 ' f . ' ' --- ' - -' 11, -- - - . '- - ..f:.. ,t--ur ' 1 ..- .. J- -.-W , .. .1 ' ,,,.' 1 3 is .f ' T' ' if '- ' f i 5211:-F ' 15?E-1'-if-'.-:1.111.-sffleiif 1 f s:.1ilf: -g1 :t'-g:,,-2-- A - ' -' -Lug?-, I ., 3:3 ' ' H The inscription on the bell which stands in the center of the C.S.H.S. patio W eil: reads: This bell was hung in the clock tower of the original high school building erected on these premises. Inscribed by the class of i897 on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of its graduation. Even before this bell, which was hung in l893, it seems that there was another bell - in the first school building. Records show that a bell was bought and put in place in the stone school house in March, 1878. The price paid for the bell was 5690, Even though no bell hangs in our present school, we have the bell in the patio to remind us of the traditions which have been built up throughout the years at Colorado Springs High School. fl . fkw fag . A X 7 1 : illiahle uf Qiuntents I OPENING SECTION ...........,..........,,....,. ..... I -7 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ..,..... .,... 8 -23 47 - 4 , 'fl' - 'fx' CLASSES ,.................,....,., .. .,....,.................. ......... 2 4 77 ,Wig x v4 M , 6 MUSIC AND DRAMA ......... ......... 7 8-95 , ' ll f ORGANIZATIONS ,...... ........... ......... 9 6 -L29 E If SPORTS ,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., E., ,,,,, .......,. I So-ISS 'lumflunmiyply l 5 1 I . SCHOOL LIFE ,....... L ........ L54-L73 'vf4I1Q,,,,,,mIrIrgIill , ADVERTISING ,,,,,.. ......... I 74-L96 'WW' ny I ASSOCIATE EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR Staff ART EDITOR ,......L.,..,.. - .......... FACULTY ADVISER ,..... - ..............,...,...... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .I ..,..,., A ..,..... ..,... , - N ADMINISTRATION A D FACULTY ...,..... CLASSES ,............,..........,...,,.,................... MUSIC AND DRAMA ..,.,..,. ORGANIZATIONS .... -FMC .,,. .. SPORTS ,.,.................... SCI-IOOL LIFE .....,.. ADVERTISING ........,,,...,.L.............,... .......,..,.....,.. FACULTY PHOTOGRAPHER .,.........., COMMERCIAL Pl-IOTOGRAPHER ........ ..... - ........ ART ADVISER ,......,.... - ......v.....,......L. -- .......... .---.....Judy Reid ..---,-.....-.....--.Bob I-lite .-..--..-Morilyn Beorclsley .,,.,..,,,,,,...-.--.......,.Gorold Smith Miss Fronces E. Wallingford ..-...-.,.....,,-.-...,..-,--...Mortho Kinner ..loCkie Jackson, Phyllis Drommond Shiclc, Ann Twiffy Miller, Judy Richardson Chris Mortensen, George Stephens .,.......MOrIho Wasson, Dione Willis ,......-BorlocIrO Sewell, Virginici Porrish Murl I-lousemon Clorence Coil Lloyd J. Samuelson 3:5 i r 4 I 4 v I Zlhministratiun anh gfanultp X E 7 5 tb Zlnnihers arp l DR. ROY J. WASSON Superintendent MR. H. H. THRELKELD Secondary Education Director MR. W. H. PRESTON Principal Qlhministratiun jfnrms Schuul ulinies MR. J. L. WATSON Assistant Principal , Gall Coach Colorado Springs High School is fortunate to have for its administration such a fine staff of men. The administrative officers of C.S.H.S. are the Superintendent of Schools and the members of the school board, who work hand in hand with our principal and his assistant. These men have charge of handling the finances of the school hiring school personnel, and handling any educational problem which may arise during the course of a school year. These men work together with representatives of the community to provide better facilities of higher education and an extensive field of opportunity for the C.S.H.S. student. lO Faculty MR- HARHEY MURRAY MR- EUGENE MCCLEARY MR. HURLEY BEGUN MR. u. A. ISAAC MR. F. GARNET MoNcK Board ol Education Vice-Pfe5ideny President MISS E. E. HAYDEN Dean of Girls lLeave of Absencel '+-w f ,, -.1 I i I MISS V. SHEPHERD f ' Acting Dean ol Girls I' Social Science ' MR LESTERL HAY MV- IBSTGV l-- I'lOY,'bUSineSS manager of C.S.H.S., has charge of the Business Manager Miss Virginia Shepherd this year replaced Miss Elma Hayden, who accounts of-the school s organizations and supervises the finances of all Business Educallon is OV' leeve Oi CIIDSGUCG, GS DGGH of GiflS- The DBCH1 checks unexcused athletic, musical and dramatic events. absences, helps with the girls' problems, handles part-time iob calls, and guides the girls' social clubs. Miss Ethel Brown, retiring from the teaching profession this spring, MISS E. L. BROWN Latin Foreign Language: Chairman Latin Club has been Latin instructor at C.S.l'l.S. for eight years and head of the Language Department for three years. During her teaching career Miss Brown taught at Garfield, West and North Junior High and served as principal of lvywild School. Miss Edna Lee, commercial teacher at C.S.H.S. retires from her po- sition this spring. She hopes to spend time in traveling after her retire- ment. Miss Lee taught several years in college work and spent five years as a missionary in Japan before ioining the local high school taculty. The Terror Trail and Terrors of 1954 express appreciation to Miss Brown and Miss Lee for their years spent in the teaching and training of Colorado Springs children. Mr. McRoberts, the attendance clerk, Miss Wiley, the recorder, and Mrs. Clore, Mrs. Peacock assistants, form C.S.H.S.'s busy office staff. These persons are in charge of keeping the records of all the student's grades, and absences, besides those of other school business. C.S.l'l.S. ' i u. I I I' U f ti, I. 1 . - if 3,4-I .:. , .4 N. . S ,iq ,R I I . MISS EDNA M. LEE Business Education Terror Tribe students owe a vote of thanks to this staff which does its work so well. , F:-fffi ff- - .. -I-M, . - .. . 4 -Aiea gm 'flu Ir' Z Y -TT fe. I : 4 -', . fit . I xffiv an igfe iSs1e'i --sepia I ' I Fifa? li' 5 ff fre: I f I 'fist , .ff it 4.1. ' it- , . . ' 1 ,r-, . : HQ f L rw- ,T ,.g, 1 1, j , - I -it 'U f I 45,-I F ai - v . . 1 12 I ' - ' 'I , I Q 'gif-Ill .. ti. . , ,I J fi . 52.1-f'l I' 1 '5 Y 5 ,.n , qi' . I ,I ,:,54.,,, . .I sl I, g L :H g if-Ng MISS MAE CLORE MR. M. MCROBERTS MRS, CLA PEACOCK M155 M. Office Assistant Attendance Counselor Office A55i5f0nl Recordef Faculty I I The cabinet, under the able guid- ance of Mr. Keith Berry, has had a busy year. Their first thought was, of course, the welfare of the school, but events with more direct effect on the students are the social activities which they sponsor. At the end of a year, the outstanding event is the Ninth Grade Open House at which all prospective sophomores meet their sponsors and teachers, and take a tour of the building. Another year-end activity is the senior's Kid Day, when the seniors parade around the patio like five year olds, and spend the day in viewing an assembly, sharing lu n c h , playing games and dancing. Possibly the highest point of the year, Pow Wow, brings school spirit to its peak. Starting with a bonfire pep rally the night before the game, the celebration continues on Satur- day with a parade, the game and a dance. MYRNA MARSHALL Secretary of Assemblies MARTHA WASSON Secretary of Courtesy I I I I I2 Faculty l T'+frf-af: A f. f, . , . .I wzfif-Agri! I I - 59 ? ' .. s F L .-fl - - -. -V :ULEI-1-T' T ..1sai7'l at -. , . I. -,1 ,g I --a ' I Ag, -FEQQ .I - . -ui 5-:E-mc-t' , 1 3 I Q I 1 I I 1 Mc- QV. T' ll 'g . if A 'If V .L .4 I -.t 1, I x I , ll .. . 91 T 'I .' In 1 ffl' 1 I I 'TJ 'I I J A J I 1' . ' x, IL JLQI XXIII-H Q, VI I' I M lil L ' I I L ' I lt, I I -. at -. ef.-'tt 5 l,.::.:.i:, I! '1 wif ,l ,iff ' Le 'V 32?-lil . ' DAVE GLAZE President MARCIA IRWIN Vice-President MR. KEITH BERRY S, O. Sponsor 5. GEL fllaiainzt Ians illierrur Qctihttizf For those that are so minded, Stu- dent Faculty Day is also one not to be missed. The high point of that day is the assembly which the faculty presents for the students, but more important is the experience that the pupils gain as they teach classes. Once every year, the entire school is divided into two wards - Brown and White. Each ward nominates candidates for each of the Student Organization Cabinet offices. These ward meetings are sponsored by the outgoing cabinet, in preparation for the elections which soon follow. These elections are possibly the most exciting event all year, because of the suspense. Brown and White Day is the time when the newly elected members of the cabinet take office while the old members retire. All students wear brown and white clothing on that Inauguration Day. Although most students think of the S. O. Cabinet in terms of its com- mittees, it is the cabinet as a whole that accomplishes the work. ROGER JORDAN RON OHLSQN Secretary of Safety Secretory of Publicity L l Q ' X ANDY THOMAS NANCY LOW Secretary of Records Secrelary oi Social iZ23ZF f -wi Q 'P E- ? x ' -.. W J K y N mf W W uf '!'f' gzci 5. QB. Qlahinzt Q . Agni H l7V,j, R fxiit, A ,' 'LL ' ,WW-' Ki, V if'-G' 6 .-Lg-... 1:1 1 ,JG i2'Tii' , . , BOB HITE GEORGE STEPHENS Secretary ol Treasury Sec,-em,-Y of Mom! ai fi W' H N N FccuHy 1 F, E I cl .1 n w.,A,. J , 1 4 V 1 Business jililaiurs Get ikiseful Zliiraining Planning to enter the business world? The Business Education De- partment is the place for you. Elementary and advanced courses in all fields of the business world are offered. Typing, stenography, book- keeping, office machines, commercial low, and commercial English form the basis of work done in this department. Courses in commercial art, consumer materials, economics, record keeping, and advertising are of- fered to those students entering specific fields. 1 I ,Wd xt l 4 ua l Qgin1mmgw4LW , Chairman ,ggi 'Q E 1 5' ' ,, Business Education 1 .Q s ii- ,M E K if MR. E. G. ALLEN F fiff' ' - This is works A if ' ' Mathematics: ' , 'F ,,- Chairman '1,. H . l 1. N. l l i if it Y' i i x l i . .... l i MR. E. L. ANDERSON jililatb its igasis jfur itlilanp Qiiateers Horse sense is stable thinking, quotes Mr. Anderson. All stable thinkers of C.S.H.S. have an opportunity to choose the mathematics course best suited for them. General and business mathematics are of- fered to commercial students. Algebra, geometry, iunior algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry are college preparatory math courses. Gen- eral arithmetic is designed for those students who do not fall into either the commercial or college preparatory category. 14 Faculty lf-. if ig. l 1 . V51 ' .. ' 831.9 ' 5 - , l- is 1 -f if-iE+fs?g,gj f 14 l 3 A Social Science Physical Education Athletics MR. E, J., Amokizvvs Home Economics Home Economics Club MRS. .I. M. BACON glue iiss st A Social Science Inter. Relations Club il A Roller Skating Club Q Junior Class Sponsor - - 595' ..i.. .-. -- l it -.s, , ,U ,. 1 5. - fgq,i.i '-'- fr' i i i N '1 i MR. A. F. BAKUN Physics, Geology Science Club 'X W 3 l I, .L.. . .. fi.. ii QW ' i it f r u i X, - i Mathematics Machine Shop English: Chairman Nafl Honor Society MR. C. B. BARNHART MR. W. BALLINGER ,,Z.i-.-i - --. Q ls i 1- .4 ' :Nl i L :V Y Qi : :i .- ' if 'yt F I. ,fi l H. 1 Qi Y t i MR. J. R. BARRON 415555 Yes fr l MISS L. G. BATEMAN r Health 8. Physical Ed. Director - l l t i t. l l x l MR. GARRY L. BERRY l . ..r. l tsl f' P' l Ii, .i ii .,' W :','V. Social Science ' ,'v, i 'I' l ' Y Y' W Salety Committee 3 Q .H 5 Q MR. w. D. BURNETT '-'Qin g Z Biology, Physiology . l vi- '.. 1.Q',...,..' l Student Organization 1 l t . . .L gba, 'I 1 Q it 1. I .L L24 Double Rsocrai Club MR. KEITH P. BERRY 3. ... 3 . : if I , Social Science MR. R. CALHOUN Physiology, Psychology Y N . Science: Chairman lce Skating Club 'vY.I MR. 1. F.-Blscnot i - e . ii 'ir' - fa Y A Y X Y in Electricity MR. J. L. CAMERON Girl's Phys. Education Supervisor . I Q h . I, i l..-V, i. ' i f fl .L ' MISS K. BRUCE renal: nglisb its Htal jar Success Sophomore and Junior English are subiects required of all students. Courses consist of a semester of grammar and speech and a semester of literature. Senior English or iournalism through either the Terror Troil or Lever staff is offered to senior English pursuers. The English deport- ment consists ot three divisions, college preparatory, commercial, and general. Students learn about the language which they speak through the English Department. , ' Auto Mechanics V il A in Y MR. c, CHRISTENSEN i f 'ii'1i5-.. 1 Fm ' ix 'I l - -if l lil l L - l H. Mft. l . . Q ,Q :se W , ,T i 1' x,,,,-,I c - Lever in the making ' 'T'--L ' ' 3 -Z' Social Science l 1 . f 1 Q I V 1-r - kg teh -ie ' . ' gif. 'Est C - ,YV - t. R,-Q5-145.35 i ounselrng 'i- ' ' 2:'l.cl 1 ',.- 'EZ MR. H. CHRISTENSEN Q55 5 Grains Jfuture bnientists What is that strange odor coming from the chemistry labs? Maybe it's fresh air, which is very unusual in these rooms. ' In the biology, psy- chology, physics, and chemistry rooms, interesting and fascination phases of science are studied. Yes, C.S.l-l.S. is well equipped to educate students in all phases of elementary science. Courses in biology, chemistry, physics, geology, psychology, and physiology are designed to create interest in the scientific aspects of our world. Faculty l5 1 ,Q . , Yr.. l 9. t Q English i fl N Assembly Committee l , Sub Deb Social Club X hll V 7:7 Mies. ZELDA creum , at s A ' 'Eg .- ...JJ .. el ':L C al. l 3. N ji ' 'A s.. ' .El .- my gg- MR. E. H. DUNLEVY , , Y NYY K A 4 ,Q 5 it if else-tilfff L 9 liiwillll tl ,f, ,LT I '1 1-if f-iff Girl's Phys. Education , . Mies. R. DENTAN . 4 'Ya :iii , , ff . ' x V gp 'ei' ,,. 'T-i.1 l .'s' 1997 l , tjlitegsv I 116, , ' f,g,,5.,.- Q ' ,N 1'15lig . re-' 1 2.14 l , ' ' lk.-251. 1-' Yi' sbt' H- l 1 ' ef' - tfgge ' -Q :gel S, L .t l. '11 H Miss c. 1. ELMGREN C tl - -1 ,.,,..,- 123335f'-'i'?1f1.V'.'523' 'Q Q 1 :Jill 49.1 , il English Mies. BETTY 1. oierzsiz g A' W g :?vwff- i ijjf X1 ' he 5 6 ya' E?. 'Ii: L .A 'l A 7' -13.5 l A ? - '-5 353-Eli 1 i . . - . l W '.-A , MR. A. c. ERICKSON 4 f A, ' l Biology, Soc'l Science YJ Athletics MR. H. G. DeSHAZO i6 Faculty English Chess Club Morale Committee Tennis Coach Business Education Trade and lndustry Director ' 41-Xxx! W 7 FAcuLTyWi X E5 gl Web-iv c 1 ft J fticfiiijr u :L I I rat - J .Q I , If X. C3 .,,,-' J A ,. fl ,j it Mathematics 'r 3'-5 Physical Education Athletics if l x i l .' H i. t .. MR. G. VV. FUNK '-- . , - .1 at l Carpentry shop il l Social Science Courtesy Committee Senior Class Sponsor MRS. M. G. GALLEY Q11 Gierrurs illtlust iliiake Rhys. QED. Physical education plays a big part in the activities of C.S.H.S. Both boys and girls are required to participate in some type oi athletics. Girls may choose between regular and advanced gym, or swim in the iunior and senior years. Boys have the choice of gym, swim, or participation in the organized sport program. During the time ot his participation he is exempt from other types of gymnastics. All C.S.H.S. students enioy the Physical Education program. EA I gglllht ... ilierrur illtlusinians ntertain 4193211 The choice of choir, band, or orchestra is offered to interested Ter- rors. Mr. Gilles and Mr. Perry teach vocal music while Mr. Jackson is in charge of instrumental music. There are graduated classes designed to meet the studer1t's abilities in both divisions. Performing at the Terror football games, the Christmas Convocation, the Easter Sunrise Service, and at many service clubs in the community are a few examples of the work done in the Music Department. L I. -,Ng , jiffi- qsrg , f J ,. A u' 5 ,vw ,sl ' FK .L Q I s - .5 ,- gl.,- V IMusic: Su v'r i R gf . u P ., -nf MR. FRANK H. GILLES Gab Session . ' 1 Business Education 5 .1 'r S ...,-, Counseling fr 1 h . Hi Cees ' - -Ig -NVV 1,55 I T1 H Soph. Class Sponsor I . G. GLOCK M 5 : MRS A I .. f -'HZ AH SREQ Nlf -r.qa1iEEs5a7iz: fiiissrif if Y 'fo w-gf I IQ Wiz llf . my 'VW' xx .,,.,, . HF HE V ao. L I . I-iii.: 1 :QI-.Q I . . fi 125.5 q, .L .-'CWM - 4 1 Q f-3, Bi0I0QY - I . . MR. C. H. GRAVES Q L , 1 FR' . l z , 1. 51 i' ' .sl .xg it Chemistry, Lile Sc'nce -I S.O,S. Social Club A' 6 MISS M. GUSTAFSON Lei J, . 'qs' 5 1 pig, , ' - - W . ' r r L Social Science it wl 2 I' ' T.: H 1 I ix, Ili' ' T j ui ,I nnliji ' f :s , -I , Business Arithmetic iam.'ilgMyltjjlllls? .gj -- ni .Mill ,.s::,'k , ' . 444 MR. CHARLES F. HALL Business Education Counseling Senior Class Sponsor Home Economics Counseling Home Economics Club Speech, English Debate Club English i vas:-' -., -vp iff ni - lf' Tfj, 3, .H 'Qfyi -' l r Zn. xg? IA.. V I V U l ,gwf MR. H. E. HETZLER rx . fi-:tr D I ' I . ' I- 'rt r ll MISS M. L. HICKS ,. y l L 1' I V , -- . , ' Q .af - 'i' f A W I I I ' 'W It . ff . K - .. I ...au ..... MR. L. F. HIGGINS ' ' , 1 .gr I sl ,Wir V .M '1-fig. It V f sz- --A :-ua. -Q I t :yi I . ' it '..5a? , 'J 4153 'ii iz 'Titft .L-2 MR. ROBERT 5. HILL Faculty 17 1 1 I Sandal Qniences ?EuiIiJ Qilitigensbip International, national, regional, and local events are stressed in the 45+ , W: 'V f three courses offered b the Social Science Department. World History, Ki, ...T V . .n and American History are required for the graduation of all C.S.H.S. ,fb -V-:X students, while world geography is a semester elective. Senior speech is ii - Ar! 5 taken in connection with senior American History classes. A better un- . S I derstanding and appreciation of our world is gained by C.S.H.S. students , . Henle Numng' 'lp V' 5-'5fJ'i1i-55, . , 'VSNVT n, Audio Meter Testing A ,iKi5L,,i,,4. E -., for-ii.,-L K through the Social Science Department. H Y xg ' i i Miss L. iz. ioNEs -55,-ffl n , , if .. French. English it V. J 1 , V :Zu , , i- Nat'l Honor Society :fs It E gi F-,i fig ,n A :Z A ' S .ap ' EQ fi . -. MR. M. iuNeEieicH ,. or N il y? Social Science - ii W 51' ,- F ' Chairman 1. i Soph. Class Sponsor J l5'.g.j.f,i 73 , English ' ,G H ' M :F MR. G. W. .IUSTUS MISS M. HOLLISTER ,lfij 2 lr H instrumental Music Ho Hum! Director g MR. G. E. JACKSON V Journalism gf Counseling Cp,e,,,55,,y V . - . i. J Quill 8. Scroll Society Terror Trail Photo'gr ff ff i ' A 9 5 MRS. LIDA KENNEDY MR. M. HOUSEMAN 62119 9 Qhffizrs bras jfureign languages Latin, Spanish, and French are available to students. This study promotes friendship between American and foreign citizens, for the more we know the more we understand. Two years of each language are offered. In Spanish and French fundamentals of grammar and ex- pression of the language in real-live situations are stressed. The course in Latin consists of learning basic vocabulary, its transition into modern languages, and the contributions of the Romans to our day. l8 Faculty Spanish Spanish Club Sigma Sigma Tau Social Club Miss ioANNA ioiiv Metals, Home Mech. MR. A. K. MacKENZlE VI L,'7L',. Ly:-H-X, f , 1 I I '53 5 U A x I e.f '5.: l t t ,.,' ,x 'ii .L u k MISS EVELYN MAYER -4 E. ' if g , ,,x5Ee.i h r s: .s ind -A +7-92' ai. 1-32, 1 3 54 .' . Iii.. ss uf :F jx 13 'e XL Emi MRS. A. MCNAMARA MISS NYLA MCNATT -, ' ',.' i .-.j:f'i .uf fi! ' iff I 5'-' l , - 4' ,, ,ij-1 V - if ig 22'-I f. 'fy-sf ,- -T -. fi Q . ': 4,93 -, ' , ,-Fit -1 -.5 ,- . t re, effii'-E15 Q . ..', 114,21 t-lg 'LeEFW'l' ' E? MR. ELMER NELSON Girl's Physical Ed. Counseling Junior Red Cross Social Commiiiee Spanish, Bus. English Square Dancing Club Spanish Club lunior Class Sponsor Business Education Social Science . 5 is in ' nf' ,141 3, . , , . ,, if 4 . ' l . I i wma Qtuhents Qlfninp Sham Business The first act of the Drama Department under the direction of Homer Paris was the production of the Masque and Sandal Play which was a great success. Act ll, of course, was the great hit in the form of the Jun- ior Play. Act lll which was produced by the Senior Class was, yes, it was, the Senior Play. Behind the scenes the drama department works constantly, taking care of stage activities and props at all times. There are also classes for the dramatically inclined students. mf l A Mathematics Girl's Pep Club l 2 sf, MISS SHIRLEY OLSON 4' Vocal Music I ' ' I Miz. D. c. PERRY I Woodwork and Carpentry 'Q' .. 'i 't ' MR' C. H. OS-I-ERFQSS - . Architectural design problems , fir?-1 . V swf ' . tx xy Librarian 5 w.i.w. Social Club -is -. 55' A - t X11 i-1 MRS. G. B. PFEIFFER I ' Q Dramaiicsp Audio- , ' ' ,. Visual Education 9 B is W 1 if L Mosque is sender pegf 5 Enter uf DBYPUHP lie E- ' Aff - -'Q2.irII.f'. .fi National Thespians MR. HOMER PARIS In the sophomore and iunior years speech is taken one day a week for one semester in connection with English classes. ln the senior year, speech is a closely correlated part of American History and stresses in- dividual personolity development. Voice control is studied with the wire recorder and the public address system. Various discussions techniques are studied and employed. The final examination is the Senior Speech, a fifteen minute talk resulting from research and study. A Faculty IQ Business Education Business Coordinator ' 5 MR. M. I.. PIRTLE A. s . g.+g ,,? , Mathematics f 'E , Q F.r.A. Club I as I-N fr s A - Mies. ELMA t. REILLY 1 - gs, English Mies. z. RAGSDALE I W I ti ff as ,, speech fl R Mies. R. H. Roasters '-Cf. , x O Itjhldll' ',! V' I . I Mathematics . .Qld LL I F.r.A. club , s .. MR. R. A. REDDING .rr 'I if I . was , 5 ., . GirI's Swimming , .. , . 'Y , Miss MARIQRIE Rust . 5 1 1 'X I . .1 . Y N , i English Y YI' Y Terror Tribe MISS MARGARET REID 20 Faculty fill ,, 5-ri?-F is , IQC7 if I gl 7 MH 'it' 2 '- uw tin e ll V IV i Art, Window-Display Mi I ,V ,g.'.-M,-- Aff club ' ' ' ti Publicity Committee MR. L. J. SAMUELSON Finals ' VV f x : f I Mechanical Drawing MR. W. E. SMITH Qrt ehelups btuhent illialents Included among the expected and usual obiectives ot the Art De- partment is an emphasis ot the correlation of other subiects and activities in the lives of the art students. This includes consideration of art funda- mentals and the working on protects with other departments. Dance decorations, training aids, advertising, cartoons, senior speeches, stage props, and publicity for all organizations are used for the training of the art students whenever possible. ...siege s 32? y i .--,, ....-... 1 ,Mil Y 'vim ll' i ' i' l l lizllllt l i l l Ax Ja, I in . ..., Milli ll '1.Q M' 't v. i l, R. M , ' Nllxll A Swim Team Boy's Swimming MR. JOE SPARLING li ' .- , , 1-,5-r'r,g. .Jil f zsnfdiil' . 1 -. 'ff5.- 4 se if-t 1 :-' f'.::2il51ff, i, ' iw-'1fff1 .'-ffefi-Qc, My 'f is li . . 'eQ?.i'..l I .R 1 gi 5 1. Wfigilzw r I - A Vi:--3, XXNA .J-.gn . Hi .41 . 'f- ,Ti-.-J1 '-4 i Maihemaiics 5449 ,.Q9:gf155.g':i. 1' V L, -s H. i Counseling t MR. W. B. STRAIT Hmnatinnal Qcbuul Tlieanhes Many Skills Colorado Springs High School Vocational courses are designed to prepare students for their lite-'s work. Mechanical drawing, electricity, auto mechanics, metals, carpentry, and printing, are some ot the courses offered by the vocational school. Not only knowledge and understand- ing, but personal experience in his chosen field, is gained by the C.S.H.S. vocational student. Learn through experience is the guiding policy of the vocational school. Printing, Graphic Arts Chislers Social Club English Terror Trail . 1- is-W si' i li' 'fy Qxfjrr MR. C. L. THOMAS .. Si . . .. . , gg , V gli. :ir aq -3, if ' ii WQSL, U 1 . .1g,f . ' ' I 55 In K 1.J5 x 1, l 'sm 9 5 QE ,ist V ,Wm in YL Ping Pong I , i , l 1 l i yt l MISS FRANCES E. WALUNGFORD Social Science Athletics Saiety Committee MR. W. M. WESTBAY Y Caesar Jerry shows how , .x,. Y English Terror Trail ' 5 X af 'Y Y ii , J ' Wt- rl ,Q - L Ql I ,f . ,Lift L5 ' jg jd .iffg-t.i'Lji-,Q ' -. . V- V -1 1, 1256 . 'ii' i' cp-A MRS. E. D. ZINN Faculty 2l dBffirr illfluniturs Bun jililanp Cllfrranhs Have you ever wondered where the students who pick up the attendance cards cmd deliver summons slips come from? These students are busy in the office each period of the day doing their specified tasks. They work during their free period for one-half credit a semester. One, two, or three, are on duty each per- iod. These students pick up the attendance slips each period and make and deliver the absent list each day. Filing and recording the absences forms a big part of their iob. If you have ever received a summons slip, it was probably delivered by one of these office as- sistants. Mr. McRoberts is in charge of this staff of assistants. They do many odd jobs around the office, thus easing the tremendous iob of the office staff. The office is run more smoothly because of the work done by these students. Pei- ..:..... 22' ,L 1:1 ,,,, ,. .-4. 9131. 7 feel ,.... ,.....lL...1-L ,::- 1-re-rwsrn is ri 'S L FRONT ROW: A. Martin, B. Roberts, B. Supperstein, C. Weissenbuelher, C. Brunston, M. Lindskog, J. Self, J. House, M. Root, K. Lagergren. SECOND ROW: D. Richardson, M. Umsted, L. Meyer, C. Turney, M. Cody, M. Doty, P. Janes, F. Williams. FRONT ROW: A. Mathews, D. Steepleton, M. Moser, P. Gallivon, Mrs. Van Pelt, Mrs. Pfeiffer, A. Sandison, F. Dugan, D. Stuart, D. De Vore. SECOND ROW: C. Roberts, J. Coblentz, J. Aldridge, J. Kliewer, M. Nelson, M. Rumsey, G. Winters, C. Guyer, B. Lunsford, W. Holland, M. Umsted, M. Spann, H. Wright. 22 Faculty Busy girls 192111 with library Tasks Our library does not consist of books alone. The students who assist the librarian are an essential part of our library. These students fall into two classes, those interested in Terror Tribe points, and those inter- ested in earning a credit in library work. Those inter- ested in Terror Tribe points work at the fiction counter during their free period, before, or after school. Those students interested in earning a credit take library prac- tice as a regular course. This course awards a student with one-half credit a semester. The course not only promotes the efficiency of our library, but teaches the students the many phases of library practice. By filing, checking reading and text books, cataloging maga- zines, and providing information, the library assistants keep the library an efficient asset to our school. 'A '07 ' I' ...I .X I ' N i l ' 1 .xy ,SSH I I 1 so ffl- I fe I Y . no , f ' .. , RR . ir A 'FL' 1 , Y lr-X . 337' ii.: .' K v, ' i' ' '1 ,E ' K . S. 59 - . ' . .3 X' Y: ,E aff 9,3 -.LLL J i ' 'N - -l A ADAMS, RICHARD ALDRIDGE, BEVERLY ALLISON, num ALvARADo, Louls ANDERSON, WILLIAM HENRY '-DICK JEANNE ELAINE DANIEL AL WHITNEY Hockey 1, Football 'l, 2, Terror Squares I, Class Room Officer 1, 2. Inter- est: Sports. 4 ., . l' ' -' S'--1 I fa: ' V :PF All J a' t I fl jx ' 4 ANDERSON, FLORENCE MAE FLOSSlE Social 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, Ice Skating Club l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Home Ec- onomics Club l, 2. Inter- est: Sowing. Social 2, 3, French Club 3, Pep Club 3, Library Staff 3. Interest: English and Business. Holton High School 1. 'Q' ,Q P A 1-rf :tr Q!! l ANDERSON, LEO --LEE Junior Choir 3, C Club 1, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, letter 2, 3, Wrestling 1, Class Room Officer 2, 3. Roller Skating Club. ln- terest: Horse Raising. I 1 L . gf, ' . :m'w,,+- A Q E I I 15 E E Lg- L ANGUS, SIIIIILEY JOANN Roller Skating Club l, 2, Junior Choir 1, 2. ..,..: Patrol: l, Terror Tribo l, 2, 3, Junior Choir l, Va- riety Show l, Football 'B' 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Spanish Club il, 2.2 Interest: Weight lifting. xiii.:- xi, rw. If ,V ' ' , l Y 9... ARCHULETA, JOE B. Safety 1, Science Club 2 Terror Squares l, 2, C' Club l, 2, 3, Tennis l, 2 3, Letter l, 2, 3. Interest Amateur Radio. ARENDS, RAMON JOSEPH RAY Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3. Interest: Music, Chemistry. I ARGYROS, ATHENA ERNESTINE ERNIE' Terror Squares l, 2. In torest: Dancing. AUGUSTIN, PHYLLIS ARLENE Interest: Hiking. AUSTIN, DENNIS RAY Interest: livestock. BAILEY, EDWARD wILLIAIvI JR. EDDIE Intramural Basketball 2. Interest: Sports . fxmni ff' -ff. .,, .. if ' i I E,,!-,AGL - gun! l Q 3. Seniors fb, xx , . ,-ll, - nl . ' r . ' fi 1 ll, y , j K +.-b I l I wt 3 A I r? 'VW' if . M., 321- J 13' li if'f':1f1: 'hs 1.13 . 123 BAKER, RALPH LEROY Interest: Animals BARNHART, CAROL LEAH RED A Cappella Chair 1, 3. D. A. R, Contest Winner Marcia, Runners-Up Judy and Judy Seniors .5 . . 2,91 ,fx I .I C i . , Lis?-:r.1:1..I BATCHELDER, DORIS JEAN SODlE Ice Skating Club I, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Terror Squares I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Cooperative Train- ing 3. .CCN an ' L 4 E .Q , rs. , il. 'I . L' if JL, '55 - f 'E Lu-L, E BESTOL, WILSON JERRY C Club 3, 'A' Football 2, 3, Letter 3, 'B' Foot- ball 'l, Swimming I, Track 'lg Baseball 2, 3. Interest: Musk. BATES, RONALD EARL RONNlE C Club 2, 3, Football Manager 2, 3, Letter 2, 'B' Football 1, Baseball Manager I, Double F 2, 3. Interest: Skiing, Phar- macy. I, I 'F'- I ,I ' I Y I ! ref:-a. . '.. ' fs fiiwlgg 7' 7' A 2 .I-' I 3 I f 1 L 9 af X 5 s i xv T- E, ,, ,-MM, u, 'F . BAUCOM, BENNIE LEE Ass e m b I y 3. Interest: Church Activities. .1 ' I- -'-6 ,Til if aj A, 1. 151.2 I me , - , I VY -..r if 'if' :I f ' '-.315 .1 f -.r . . ,,. . I I,-in , 5 I..' 2.5 ' , I , , ,V V 573Ei2'27'Kii E245 ' l 1 , BILLS, JERRY BLOUNT, RICHARD Ice Skating Club 2, 3, EARL DICK Club 2 Band I Rifle : 1 Yr Track li TSMUS I: SPGFI- ish I, French I. Boulder High School 'l. C- ' il . ,, , ,I , y j ,Al 1151.3 s , V if f ' 'if-ii ' V 3 fl f I gig. 'GLEN' V 'iii -5' . . , 2,14-J ' I 'F , il BEARDSLEY, MARILYN BECKWITH, GEORGE MEL WARREN Morale 3, l3Ieiionc3, So- SKEETER CFU' I, 2, : ff lub 2. S ' 'ng Team I, Letter :gush CZ 31 I Tito?-7 TEE: lrmllrvlerestz Swimming. . 1 r I 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, 505 I, 2, 3, Football 3. Interest, Interior Decorat- 'Wxj- .ii I ' , I If .V In in I , Q ' ' Sl ,--I 1 Mg, n , . e ' ,rg ' Z BLYTHE, RICHARD DICK Assembly 2, Safely 3, Ter- ror Tribe 3. Interest: Swimming. BOKEN, GARY LEE Election 3, Rifle Club I, 2, Terror Tribe 3, Christ- mas Convocation 3, Or- chestra I, 2, CI, Stale Mu- sic Conf. 1, All State Or- chestra 2, Track I. Inter- est: Music. I 1 r' 7 I t,. .:',,,,:, 112.1 BOLES, ROBERT HARRY Science Club. Interest: Booting. BRADFORD, ERNEST ERNlE Publicity 1, 2, Junior Choir 1, 2, 3. Interest: Boys Club. XXX J x If 1 1 ,W I 1. x '7-,.f J?Q I Q , rv BOLGER, EDWARD LYNN Rifle Club -1, Roller Skat- ing Club 1, 2, Swimming Team 1, 2, Baseball 1. Interest: Swimming. .1 aw w,-, 1 'f is 11 ii' if Ig. we g b ' I 1 r S I7 E ill 4, , ,Q 4 fl 5 I .1 UW ntl ' I 1 1-, I cf ,Lv N1 gf Wg ' ,J ' -T' 'LEIAELYIE f W' 1 BRAUER, EUGENE RICHARD GENE Color Guard 2, Golf 2, 3, Swimming 3. Interest: Hiking, Geology. V. '33 9 fi BOWLES, NANCY NORMA NANA Election 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2, Color Guard 2, 3, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, Lev- er 2, 3, National Honor SacietY 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Terror Tribe, Terror Squares 1, 2, l.R.C. ll. 2, 3. Interest: Journal- nsm. BRAWNER, ROBERTA ANN ROBBlE Election 3, Social 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 3, Junior Farce, Stage Crew 2, 3, A Cappella 3, French Club 2, 3, Hi Cees 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Interest: Mu- sic. Boonville High School, Indiana, 1. l .Y J, BOYLE, ARTHUR DEAN Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Great Bend High School, Kansas, 1. Interest: Stamps. BREFORD, ELDON J. Assembly 1, 2, Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3, Masque and San- dal 1, 2, 3, Producing Staffs 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Operetta l, 2, Band 2, Variety Show 1, Octette, Double F 2, 3. Interest: Music and Drama. BRACK, DUANE K. C Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, letter 3, 'B' Foot- ball 1, Track 'l, 2, 3, Wrestling 2. Interest: Track. r 2 E33 'T ,I 523 A ' 55 159 ,T J BREWER, FRANK NIANNlE Interest: Guns. Our Heritage presented by Exchange Club in - ' -L -,L.,-. September, 1953 , .-wp -'J x Q, 1 BRIGHT, .IUDITH MAE if' ' I HJUDIEH .xr Terror Tribe 2, 3, A Cap- 'F 1 C pslla 2, 3, Operetta 2, ,A 1, Junior Choir 1, Terror J 2.11 Squares 2, Junior Red Q, Cross I. Interest: Music. 1--'f ! V 13,2 'E-5.14551 X - F e . A '- . .V BROOKE, DONNA RAE . ' I - .f DONNlE M f E -ff A Debate Club 3, Lever 3, , ' Quill and Scroll 3: Terror - . Squares, Junior Choir 3, Home Economics 1, 2, V Teachers College H i g h 'Q , gcheel, lincoln, Nebr. I, iff 'Xa . A Seniors ., A ..g:., fl T Y' I mi ' 'xl ji f - r iff? ,S if BUTLER, JAMES A. ,W xl .. . ' ' I :tx 'rv nh-47 -,Ivy X, ,I 'jg J . N ssJIMu ' , Y -.: 14 L,-P' F f ' 'B' Football lQI.h Interest . Y.-L A -' , Y Y - ' 'VA Y - xxzvrlvkr '. ' Engineering, is ing. if ' f -we ,El . E get f , , It ' H . .. . I. w zi w A BROWN, ARLENE BROWN, JANET BRowN, Lois ELLYN BROWN, RICHARD E. BRUBAKER, BARBARA JEANETTE MARIE --JAN --Low -'mclc' RUTH Election 3, Social I, 2, Stage Crew 2, Other Plays 2, Hi Cees 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3. Interest: Dancing. .e'.,1- ' Ji ,tl - Q5 4.- I li fi BUCK, CAROL IOA National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe 3, Junior Choir i, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Home Economics Club 3. Interest: Piano Play- ing, Dogs. 30 Seniors National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe 3, Latin I, l.R.C. I, 2, 3, Pre-Med Club 3. Interest: Nursing. BUCK, WENDELL H. WlNDY Terror Trail 2, Junior Choir 3. Interest: Baseball. Assembly 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3: A Cappella I. 2. 3: Operetta I, 2, Band 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Terror Squares I, 2, I-45. , ,i.1:s - .. f - 721 Sumo , in N bi., I-ft. - E vs. E ' ru? '-S+.. , A 57,4 gf' , BURGESS, MARY ELIZABETH LIZ Election 3, Social I, 2, Art Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Hi Cees 2, Pep Club 2. 3, Aquatic Club 2, 3, Sub-Deb 2, 3, Football 3. Interest: Art. Falls Church High, Va, 'l. National Honor Society 3, Rifle Club 'l, Terror Tribe 3, Spanish Club 1, Or- chestra I, 2, 3, String Quartet. -3' L Q- :SW Q. BURTON, ROBERT DONALD BOB Roller Skating Club I, Stage Crew 3. Interest: Play Production. Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, Saxophone Band. Interest: Music. A.. .+I Qi Buscn, BARBARA SUE BARB Lever 2, National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Home Economics 3, Pre-Med Club 3. lnterestx Swimming. CAMBRIDGE, EDITH ANN EDIE Election 3, Social I, 2, 3, Hi Cees i, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Junior Choir I, 2, SOS I, 2, 3. Interest: Cooking. CARLSON, CHARLES LEE MIKE Rifle Club 'l, 2, Terror Squares I, 2, Swimming 2. Interest: Rodeo, Ranch- ing. CARTER, SANDRA JEAN SANDY Assembly I, 2, Election 3, Ice Skating Club I, 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Junior Farce, A Cappella 2, 37 Operetta 2, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, Variety Show I. Interest: Music, Don:- ing. fi U 1, iff, A ., , .e. -4, I -It A I I fd ' -ai I' ' . 1 '-'fbifle 'W .. 'fm J I nv. E-1 H ' I I X 'link ' I ii 5111-ii .. , ' vrq 5 rf t I ' I iaffff- 1 igf.fffl ,,,Hn is v, 4 'fi Y E i E I , ir I CAUCHON, RALPH EUGENE PUNK Patrols 'l, Roller Skating Club I, A Cappella 3, Va- riety Show 2, Swimming 3, Letter 3, Track 2, Base- ball I, Narimasu, Japan, Rindse, Boston, Massachu- setts. CHANDLER, MARY ELIZABETH Bowling I, 2, 3. Interest: Roller Skating. CHRISTIAN, CHARLES VERNON Interest: Electronics. CLAYWELL, ILA JUNE .lUNlE Roller Skating Club i, Jun- ior Choir 1, 2, 3. , I Q . , CLINE, KAY ROBERTA Band 1, 2, 3, Muscatine High School, Iowa, I. ln- torest: Nursing. f t ' 55-. COLLINS, PATRICIA JAYNE PAT Terror Tribe 3, Band I, 2, Variety Show I, Spanish Club 'l, Pep Club I, Aqu- atic Club I, 2. Interest: Secretarial Work. COBLENTZ, AL 'B' Football 2, Trac Interest: Electronics. ' 'fr COIL, JAMES A. k I. Senior Council, Assembly uf A t y T :ER y av ,X K. - Src br' , x .. Ml iii CONLEY, MARLENE ANN Social I, 2, Hi Cees I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, I-4 2: 5 2, 3. Interest: Modeling. 3, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, A Cappella I, 2, 3, Operet- ta I, 2, Treasury 'l, 2, Track I, Wrestling 2. ln- terest: Fishing, Hunting. 511 COPLEY, JOHN F. JUANlT0 Sophomore Council, Roller Skating Club, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Swim- ming 2, 3, Aquatic Club 2, 3. Interest: Sports, Music. COLBERT, DIANA E. IIDIYI Class Council I, 2, 3, Elec- tion 2, 3, Social I, 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, Sen- ior Talent Show, SOS l, 2, 3, Footboll 3. .- l irfi' -ix 1 . fi -, 1 . .k 1: if, ' EX he , ... , . ' -rf' if fi, ,Si fin- , H ' if: -:- Y - 3555! , ,Y .. . ,.,..,K-, , , .12 I:-1-,i,7..g.','A P., 154- . '-' :iw-1-.:a' .sz.'1 '4. '.: YI I .'Jgf.i.,i..'. S. V-:rf 1' YT'- -V 'i ' '21 g5 i?5g'uo- . - ,,f-- it U. 5 I' I CORLEY, WILLARD DOUGLASS Art Club 'I, National Hon- or Society 2, 3, Terror Tribe, Stage Crew 2, C Club 3, Tennls I, 2, 3, Letter I, 2, Treasury 3, Latin Club I, Science Club 2. Interest: Tennis. , . -'Iii . .L' V jj 1 R, COLLINS, CLIVE ALLAN CLEEVE Assembly 3, National Hon- or Society 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Science Club I, 2, Base- ball I. Interest: Engin- eering. mfg..-is VJ, V V IJQE -ap A f .4 'rr Q35 1 COX, JEANETTE ARLENE COX Terror Tribe 2, 3, Hi Cees 2, Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2, Junior Choir I, 2, 3. Interest: Dancing. Gunnison High School I. Seniors 3l ,,, 1.1: 7155.-E f 1 15 I i 4' .gra- X . 3 1' ,f I 1-Nl' I .L . 'f'f F: I I . , f , S1 ' V -T-D Seniors CRAWFORD, GERALDINE YVONNE GERl National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, A Cappella 3, Junior Choir I, 2, Spanish Club 'l, 2, Pre-Med Club 3, Ushers 3. Interest: Music. CROPP, MARY ANN Interest: Church Activities. CROSS, CHARLIE ANTHONY CHUCK Aquatic Club 2, C Club 3, 'B' Football I, Track I, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. CROW, RUFUS EDWARD CROWDER, PAUL A. ax , 1 I .hu yl 1, I CULLETT, ALICE JEAN pouby, F 3, Golf 1' 2' 3, Satety l, 2, Terror Tribe Interest: Skiing, Fishing. ,, -W w y.- , VL I ,'Z I X16 f DEARING, BEVERLY ANNE BABE Roller Skating Club 2, 3. Interest: Dancing. Cham- paign High School 2. I, 2, 3. DEITS, EARLE E. ,Z ,, , 'L A . V. , ' 6' - ' I 'I -ev ' ,LN A , Mcwg ' A '11,-I Zi 'LI . L: All ll! W at i .: ? lllwig 1,-It . - -1:11.21 W .1 j ': aj! Q ,' . llll ' DANDREA, DONALD DAVIS, JANE MEADE EUGENE JANEY Aquatic Club 'l, C Club 2, 3, A' Football 2, 3, Letter 3, HB' Football I, Track I, 2, 3, Wrestling 2. Interest: Engineering. DeVORE, DORIS .IOSEPHINE Interest: Music, Writing. Courtesy 3, Election 3, Publicity 3, Social l, 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, Torror Tribe 1, 2, 3, Hi Cees I, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sub-Deb I, 2, 3. Interest: Occu- pational Therapy. if f gr 112 1 fs w T. L ef , . J ' 'S 1 .-. .S , ' 1 L., I If ,- , I, .. V, g-1 '- DEWELL, DAVID KENT Basketball 1, Track 1, 2. Interest: Hunting, Fishing. 15 .., L, ' . - , .I ' 5' tell' 'l lif- Q --f, - 1 f-L -.S . DAVIS, MARGARET ELLEN MARGIE Band I, 2, 3, F.T.A., Nd tional Band Conference 2. Interest: Teaching . DIAMOND, ELAINE DIANE ED Class Council 2, 3, Morale 2, Election 3, Social I, 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Hi Cees I, 2, 3: POP Club 1, 2, 3, SOS l, 2, 3, Football 3. -I i i l l l l i l I l DOOLEY, WILLIAM CARL BUCK5KIN Orchestra I, 2, 3. Inter- est: Agriculture. N.. 'xI1l 1l'n. 5. 9 - 5: -I, I, , I I 5' lr yu K ,I 3 Q I-gl II I A aMQ :m.m DUGGER, DARRELL N. A Cappella 3, Junior Choir I, 2. Interest: Baseball. DORRIS, JERRY LOREN Assembly I, Rifle Club I, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Stage Crew I, Terror Squares I, 2, 3. Interest: Woodwork- ing. West Frankfort High School I, 2. 15,1 : x- L' 'YW 'fi-Q, Q-at-.l t E - . gl' I , . 4, I E DWYER, DOROTHY A. NDAD!! Terror Squares I. Interest: Square Dancing and Cook- ing. fQ.sg g.ii as I ie ,gli 1 51 3, f. 3' A . ' '-'li' if .56'- N549 ' f 'Y .fgQ3'I!1f' ' E ' N f I f , Il J In 'a T . -, DOTY, MARY LOU DROMMOND, PHYLLIS DUGAN, FRANCES Assembly 2, Courtesy 3, MAXINE El-ZORA Ffvnch 2f5P'1 i'l' If F-T-N Quill and Scroll 3, Terror FRANKlE I, Terror Tribe I, Masque and Sandal I, 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, National Thespians 2, 3, Senior Tal- ent Show. Interest: Church Work and Music. EARLEY, BETTY JANE Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe, A Cappella 3, Junior Choir 2, Home Economics. ln- terest: Music. .?-Hi--?: ii.. Y rrfwwofifg 5 - ,, J,-Y - . 'i ' 'I I. ' , 1 :gg i ml H .Q I 81 3- . 1. , ,, , -U, , I I..- ,.,. R., i'mHe,2:gW 21,-.-3.3: E !'?i,l-fx -.1 EDQUIST, CARL rHoMAs National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Stage Crew I, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir I, Operetta 2, Golf I, 2, 3, Baseball 2. Interest: Engineering. Safety I, 2, Roller Skating Club I, 2, Stage Crew I, 2, Class Room Officer I, 2, 3. EPPERSON, FRANCES L. FRANKIE Election 3, Class Room Of- ficer 2, I-45 2, 3, Monter- ey High, California I, 2, Elizabeth Town High N.Y. Interest: Germany. ERNSBARGER, LOREN DONALD ERNS Junior Choir I, Aquatic Club I, 3, 'B' Football I, Swimming I, 3. Interest: Swimming. ERVIN, LOY BUNNY Interest: Cooking. FAHL, SYLVIA DIANE Spanish Club I. Interest: Housekeeping. FEATHERSTON, MARY KAREN Courtesy 3, Social 3, Lever 2, 3, National Honor So- ciety 3: Quill and Scroll 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, I-45 2, 3. Interest: Teach- ing. ,Az at ,I X. ' V- I ... , A , V :lets W, V I fliffi., ,J ,. f i' tfihg' Iii' 4' .4 , xi- rf 5 nil Seniors -T xl: 3 ll, .n 33 1r '!5l,3H I ll. lgllili5 I M I FISHER, ARDEN LEE Rifle Club I. Interest: Television Repair. T f' -V' '-is Jn I X s ix' i FORTMAN, LYNDA GAYLE l.YN Assembly 3, Election 2, Safety l, Hi Cees I, 2. Interest: Young life Or- ganizotion. 34 Seniors 1 . HT' ,ahh ' ,,.v.n wt I ...L .iw 5 25137 s I 'vs -J H, - ef pg in II FISHER, PHYLLIS JEANNE PHYLL Sigma Sigma Tau 2, Interest: Art. ' -A I A ,' , FOSTER, JOYCE ANN JO-JO Courtesy 3, Election 3, Social 3, Lever 2, 3, Ter- ror Tribe 3, Stage Crew 2, Hi Caes I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, WIW 2, 3. ln- terest: Journalism. I Ibexh- I -w so - 'F' P . ge il ' I . ' wr 1' , , ' ,ur 5. '::- :T 1 p1f.L F5Ln . , I. V 19:3 1 I film? -' T' I-I .VI . - -A 4 ',,g+,,: 1 ill ? L fe, Y., 1, ,ggi J- '- - H+. FITCH, LARRY KENT C Club 2, 3, Track l r 3. Westling I, 2, 3. Inter: est: Hillbilly Music. ASA FOUNTAIN, JOHN GALEN l.EFTY 'B' Basketball, South St. Paul High School, Minn. I. Interest: Hat Rods. FITZMORRIS, JAMES E. National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir I, Operetla 2, Bas- ketball 2, 3, C Club If 2, 3, Track 'l, 2, 3: Hi Cees 3, Double F 2, 3. FOX, VIRGINIA A. Junior Choir I, 2, 3. FLEENER, NORMA KAY Publicity 2, Social 3, Art Club 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Producing Stott 3, latin Club I, F.T.A.'2, 3, Jun- ior Red Cross l, 2. Inter- est: Art, Tennis. FREETO, GEORGANNE GEORGIE Election 2: Social I, 3, French Club 2, 3, Hi Ceo: 1, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Mas- que and Sandal 3, Junior Farce, Stage Crew 2. ln' terest: Acting. GAHART, BENNIE JOE .THEN-l Election 2, Publicity 3, National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 3, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 3. Interest: Music. GALLIVAN, PATTY JO Ushers l, 2, 3, A Cappel- la 3. Interest: Swimming, Figure Painting. I at I' H . 9...-will gfvi ' ,L I it l I i f , hx f ' gui ITT.. CQ PIE Z 7 4' , K 5 'I f ff gg 1 , All iff . -.111-Q- 1, f '15 W 11556 K. VLTQ. I I .,l- ' 1 . . I Kg 's I 1 I 77 7 A 24,4 ll a 15 s , ,-, .- Q .?.1+ 1 x x :lJ.L- . V 'Tai . N' 1 , . H',.+f,,U , ,. l-uf M V Vt .il GATES, H. MYRON Natlonal Honor Society 3, Band I, 2, 3, Terror SQUUIGI I, 2, Other Plays 2, Tennis I, 2. Interest: Engineering. GILLETTE, BERNITA FRANCES BERNlE Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3, Stage Crew 3. Inter- est: Record Collecting. lf? GILLILAND, KAIOL RUTH KA Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Stage Crew I, Junior Red Cross I, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Ush- ers I, Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 3. Interest: Swimming. +1 it A ., Y , f 2,2-. 14 ' N , Qff GISH, DELLA PAULINE G.A.A. I, Terror Squares 1, Pep Club I, 2. Inter- est: Music. .'-'.g,'i1qu'+J'fl,, ' YH' J ' , Y GLAZE, DAVID Jossru '-DAVE S.0. President 3: Class Councils I, 2, Safety 3, Ice Skating Club 3, Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Rifle Club I, 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Hockey Team, Letter, C Club I, 2, 32 Tennis I, 2, 3. lntereit: Engineering. , I , 5575 - V .,:.l1gQM ill. , 5 : GLEISBERG, VERLYN DEAN CUlll:Y Basketball, C Club 3, Cross Country Team 2, 3, Football I, Letter, Track 2, 3. Interest: Art, Sports. Lyndon High School, Kan- sas I. an .oao I I L -ff.-R.. ' QT I I v' com, nex comin, MARY Lou Safety 3, Producing Staffs 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Hi Cees 2. Roller Skating Club I, 2, Junior Choir I, 2, 3, Band Maiarotte 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2. Interest: Swimming. ,P it :Lg g., , Q . -.-,. ,f I1 '2 4 w, : GOSSAGE, SUSANNE KAY SUSIE Roller Skating Club I, 2, Sigma Sigma Tau I, 2, 3. Interest: Traveling. ,-nggv , - 1-1 : GOUDY, GORDON KEITH GOUCHO Safety 3, Terror Tribe 3, Double F 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Letter: I, 2, 3, C Club 2, 3, Track I, 2. '13'i':fS'Ix : 1,.. .. . l f GOIN, JIM vi' 'S I 1 4 it I tx X 5 I A .J ., ,V Qi lg GRANFIELD, JACK Assembly I, 2, Rifle Club I, Terror Tribe I, Track I. Interest: Fishing. Seniors 35 , , ,, ., ...ie 2. ., 7. --g-ng , 1-1-3. .5 . I , Big , 43541, r f ' 1 . x , Xa + 5.-, tt. 'F it j 1 .-.3-.Hg YJ. X 1, if X nv l 'NgX gg- ,IW i ,. .E A W. X ff-,, ,lg ,' . its T u . Q I I !,. 36 Seniors GRAY, JERRY BRUCE Election 3, Hi Ceo: 2, Golf 7. 3, Track 3, Tennis 'l, Wrestling 3. Intoroxt: Skl- ing, Engineering. GREEN, LOIS Stage Crew I, Junior Choir I, Pep Club I. GREER, BILL Stage Crew 3, Aquatic Club 3, C Club 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3. GRIFFITH, IDA MAE - . , , -Q. ...L K 1 . 'QL . fl ' it.. 2, , I I .1 his ESTi'??1 HAMIL, :owl J. HAMn.roN, HARLEY Safety 2, Social 3, Notion- al Honor Society 3, Roller Skating Club 3. Interest: Art, Swimming. Center High School I. ty -1 ,rv 4 G .: v ' if . .. SM ff - I wif. Eifigfig A W,-'jf 1 'If' HARLAN, LEO DUANE Ice Skating Club l, Roller Skating Club l. Interest: Hunting. GENE Assembly 2, 3, Election 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3, Terror Square: 3. Interest: ln- dlan Lore. HARMAN, MARTHA JEANNE MARTY Social 3, G.A.A. 2, Ush- ers 3. Interest: Swimming. HALLENBECK, MICHAELE K. Election 3, Social 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3, Hi Cees l, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Sub-Deb I, 2, 3. ' -1, J fig? -. 5,f?,w,y M1 ,,Y, ,Q, -. ff K Sig 33332. 'T fiiiff' . - ' . of ' 23141211 HARRIS DAVID WALD Hoivr' Debate Club 2, 3, Nation- al Honor Society 3, Rifle Club, Terror Tribe 3, Sci- ence Club 2. Interest, Science, Reading, Politics. HANES, CHARLOTTE ELAINE Debate Club l, 2, 3: Nd- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3, Latin Club I, l.R.C. I, 2, Pre-Med Club 2, 3. Interest: Nurs- ing. HARBISON, ROBERT l.. BOB C Club 2, 3, 'B' Foot ball 2, Swimming l, 2, 3 Track 1. Interest: Skiing R fl Aff, A YN W-, Sb W l iq ' - fr 'tu ' VF- X 1 4 1 ' 5. xi . '- . , , ., i ' +--. .121 .1 -do . V 1 l - if ' 5 , ,ill Y 413- ' 'Q alQ.77'E5'1'.-i., E ' ' -. y.f.,3,.,-2, '. , - 1 fr-1 , .Ill ' - ':::,f',- + . ' fo. Lfflij f ' HARRIS, JOHN C. Stage Crew I, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Spanish Club I, Science 2, Terror Squares I. Interest: For- estry. HASE, CLARETTA r HASTINGS, ANITA M. Roller Skating Club I. , it 23. 1 , 'Sai' ' xx I it X HAWKS, ELIZABETH ANNE LIZ Morale 3, Social 'l, 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, National Han- or Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, National Thespian 2, 3, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, WIW I, 2, 3. Interest: Journalism. ' ' A A ' ' ,-. ' . ' 5 , ,. I S, gf irq, i- . -V . J 'rilif ' VY 4' I 2 -f 4 E- - Y -fl e F fi.. 'ffiweglfggws 'Q 1, L? ' HECKMAN, FRED R. FRlTZ Chess Club I, 2, Debate Club I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Science Club 2, l.R.C. I, 2, 3, Junior Farce, Band I, 2, Baseball I. Interest, Geology. HEINZ, DAN Rifle Club I, 3, Swim- ming Team 2, 3. lnlerall: Hiking, Skiing. I sl :H HITE, ROBERT W. 2 -9 p i-BOB-1 ,, ' 'Q V fc: 3' 5.0. Cabinet 3, Treasury 1' ' A ',, V 3, Election I, 2, National , I J . 3 . f Honor Society 2, 3, Quill il ',- 4,1-,' , . N ' ' and Scroll 2, 3, Terror K .. . q mu 2, 3, mmf Tribe 2, ii , VIH ,I r Y. ' 3, Mosque and Sandal 3, fi '1 4' C, :. Y, Junior Farce, Latin I, . if HAY, BILL Rifle Club I, French Club 2, 3. Interest: Sports, Baseball. 'iv' gi l H TQ-A f-.i 1', ff, ' ,. :gf l HENDERSON, BETTY J. Roller Skating Club I, A Cappella i, 2, Hi Cues I, WIW I, 2, 3. Interest, Bookkeeping. --S HEADLEY, PATTIE SUE MPA-I-.- Courtesy 2, A Cappella 3, Junior Choir I, Band I, 2, Home Economics I. Inter- est: Music. svn 'T' it 'X X W ll A , Vi Q I 11 M 'A' HILLOCK, RUSSELL THOMAS RUSS Masque and Sandal 3, Stage Crew 2, A Cappella I, 2, 3, Operetta I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, State Music Con- ference 2, 3, Colorado All-State Orchestra 2. In- terest: Music Education. l.R.C. 2, Golf 2, 3. ln- l .1 terest, Skiing. 0 HEALY, MARY JANE Q Pre-Med club 3. Mom- gomery Blair School, Sil- ,fi ver Spring, Md. I, 2. il HOBDEN, DICK WAYNE Rifle club 1. 'p 3 r. 2 I 1 J HOLLAND, WANDA F f .Ln Q- . JOYCE 5 if-. is Q PEANUTS - i ,f'.k R ll Sk r ci b 1, 2, E ,' WN' 3? Tfrror uTl'llge 2,u3, Stage E -.Ni Crew l, 2, Junior Choir 3, : Yf ' Pep Club I, 2, Aquatic S Club 2, 3. Interest: Swim- l 'v ming, Dogs. in 5 X uk , , J HINCK, WILLIAM FREDRICK WHEELBARROW interest: Metals. HOLMES, MARGARET FAY WILLIE Courtesy 3, Social I, Ter- ror Tribe 3, Spanish I, Hi Cees 2, 3, Terror Square: 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, WIW 2, 3. HOPKINS, BETTY JO Safety 3, Terror Tribe 3: Spanish I, 2, Pep Club 3, Social Club 3: A C-TIPPBIIU 3. Interest: Drama. I.anler High, Montgomery, Ala. I, 2. 1-3 f 1.6 I I HOPKINS, SUSAN DICKINSON Election 3, Social I, 2, 3, Art 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, French 2, 3, latin I, Hi Cees 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, SOS 'l, 2, 3, Football 3. HOWELLS, NOLA MARIE Election, Social I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Sub-Deb I, 2, 3. , . IRWIN, MARCIA S. O. Vice-president 3, Morale 3, Social I, 2, 3, lever 2, 3, National Hon- or Sociefy 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, S05 1, 2, 3, Football 3. E ' ,. , 'w i' ,S 'x ful 3 e r 127 ,VT ' 5 .... ' HORVAT, ROBERT nach,- Buslness Service 3. Inter- est: Accounting. r il f A s ,X , 'i I Q I i JACKSON, JACOUELINE JEAN JACKIE Election 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, Pre-Med Club 2, 3. Interest: Med- icine. 5 I 7 t 1 n , , 'A -. fi ii' :fi A ' 1-og, - 1 5' 1. ii: -3. 1 ' af L J may fi 6,- : : , 1 ll rl-, ,..,,,. , '11 -- HOUF, BARBARA JEANETTE Election 2, 3, Social I, Terror Tribe 3, Hi Cees 2, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Sub-Deb I, 2, 3, Football 3. Interest: Nursing. , . - --,:: ---I J Q' 1- f--ii-12? t. V .10 ' if' ,I V 5 . - a JACKSON, .IEANETTE MARIE JAN Debate Club I, G.A.A. I, Roller Skating I, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, F.T.A. 3, Terror Squares 2, 3, Junior Choir 'I. In- terest: Music. JAMISON, BEVERLY ANNA SIS Courtesy I, 3, G.A.A. I, National Honor Society 3, Spanish I, F.T.A. I, Pep Club 3. JOHNSON, LAURANCE P. LARRY Election 2, Ice Skating I, 2, Latin I, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, En- semble 3, Golf 2, 3, Ten- nis 'l. Interest: Skiing, Geology. JONES, BARBARA LEE Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3: Junior Choir I, 2 Spanish Club I. lnteresl Church, Secretarial Work. JONES, CHARLES EDWARD HBUTCH' Boxing 2, 3, C Club 3 Football 2, 3, letter 2 Track I, 2. 7 ailfif ' 1 -fi: ,1.:-' 1- I ti:- 4 f -. , .uc H-..f,. 'W , I 'ex asf -I :I , in lb X li T l': v 'VW X 'Ir I 'l' P' :X Firma .1 g, ,.e J, i .-,J n' ' .1 L no fl I If . . T-p y xii l . L V - - . .Y Rae Q l l X X I - I 'A I nj, , Il L - 3 , ' I . W . , EN .' '53 .1 ,. Ju 4 - et -- xii , y izvryy I ji. ,Q V 'E -'kwr u 4.- '+A 21:57 res. :. 4 ' 225, f JONES, PATRICIA RUTH PAT National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe I, A Cappella 3, Operetta 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Road Show 3. Interest: Music. JORDAN, ROGER D. MOOSE 5.0. Cabinet, 'B' Basket- ball 2, C Club I, 2, 3, 'A' Football 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3. ln- terest: Sports, Football. KADISH, JOEL A. IIJOEH A Cappella 3, Junior Choir I, 2, Operetta I, 2, Ter- ror Squares I, 2, 3. ln. torest, Television Engineer- ing. KAHN, EDWIN EDDIE 5UfefY 2: Chess Club 3, LQVQI' 3: National Honor Society 3. Interest: Sports. Forcast Hills High School KAPELKE, LINDA M. Morale I' Elec io , t n 3, So- cial 2, Terror Tribe 3, Hi Cees 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Aquatic Club I, 2, 3, Sub-Deb I, 2, 3, Junior Farce, Football 3. Inter- est: Swimming. KIRK, JEANNINE GOVE, BONNIE Courtesy 3, Social I, 2, Ice Skating 2, Lever 2, National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Stage Crew I, Hi Cees I, 2, Terror Squares I, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3. Inter- est: Dancing. KAPELKE, NORMA JEAN SHORTY Social 2, 3, Art Club 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Ice Skat- ing l, 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, Home Economics l, 2, .lun ior Choir I, 2. Interest Horse, Hunting, Forestry. ej- A, - , , 5 J in t IW uv ,r 2 ' 'i - Q, ,. ffl fit' 5 . ,Q -. I' , . - ,,, V, - ,V sir. .X xt.,-r , . . KLIEWER, JENNIE LOU Courtesy 3, Social 2, 3, Ice Skating 2, National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, French 2, 3, Terror Squares I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, WIW I. 2, 3. I .hc wt 4 V Q In I . in 1 I H ' . , KARNICK, MICHAEL F. MICKEY Calor Guard I, National Honor Society 3, Quill and Scroll 2, Terror Trail 2, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Junior Farce, A Cappella I, 2, 3, Operetta I, 2, Swimming 2, 3. Interest: Music. I. . -1' ' ', c K-5 . i - fi -2' x . f ' ' ' I. J . ,..,4f tw KELLY, HAROLD WAYNE ff? w ix f I : bhklyl ,Y , 1 1' li ,, - f fulf, . ' If fa! I' ,Ig KLIPPING, ROCHELLE KNICKERBOCKER, 'ROCKSIE MARY JEAN Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3, Stage Crew 3. Inter- est: Music. Assembly I, 2, Election 3, Social 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Tribe I. 2, 3, Junior Farce, A Cappella 3, Junior Choir I, 2, Hi Cees 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, I-45 I, 2, 3. Interest, Swimming, Mu- sic. . ali ' - .113 'ff V Y ii' .e,..: ' 1. .TJ ' 2.1-ea iii Y . .. ,,.. E - lp:- H ' 1' ,,,:. if , 5 , .- ' 571,36 . , ,iw QLLQILL- 1 . KINNER, MARTHA LYNN MARTY G.A.A. I, Rifle I, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, Band I, 2, 3. ln- terest: Teaching. 4' a I KNOOP, IRENE Election 3, Safety 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Span- ish Club 2, 3. Interest, Church, Stamps, Cats. Seniors 39 ..5 I . , -X W f 1- , - or . ' 'KZ KNULL, JOHN CHARLES Interest: Hot Rods. KOSLEY, VICTORIA RAE VICKIE Assembly 25 Courtesy I5 Ice Skating 25 Lever 25 Latin I5 Pre-Med Club 25 Pep Club 25 Sigma Sigma Tau I, 2, 3. Interest: Nursing. ,- AJ' , ,- Ee: ,, W' -' X l, wir YL . ., ,L I .W , , . A X I . T' N if 'WI .54 Pvsle-Up Dov for Lever Ralph, Eioahe, Michaeli, Liz 40 Seniors -,-,. CC, KRUSE, KAY LOUDENE Class Council I, 2, 35 Election 25 Publicity I, 25 Social' I, 2, 35 Treasury 3: Hi Cees I, 25 Pep Club 'l, 2, 35 Sub-Deb I, 2, 35 Junior Choir I, 2, 35 Foot- ball 3. LOPEZ, BARBARA MARIE BOBBY I N5 J h I Q? K 5, 5 r . , . .QQE x , 5 I f I Y' , A A, wll ' Fi Tif f 5 Q I gi' I J cr, :5 .Q ,iff if ' LACINA, GARY LEE LAGERGREN, KRISTIN LAMAR, SANDRA SHORTY Terrar Tribe 2, 35 Office SANDY Fan nudge High School 1. I msg' 3- l 'B S'2 Aff- Election 35 Social 1, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 35 Hi Cees I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Senior Talent Show5 SOS I, 2, 3. Interest: Horses. LARSEN, JUANITA LOUISE COOKIE Social 3: F.T.A. 35 Hi Coos I, 2, 35 Ice Skating Club I, 2, 35 Terror Tribe 35 Junior Chair 2, 3. Inter- est: Church, Secretarial Work. i w -' gr 3 5 l , ic. -.Xu 16,1 '01 , 5 it LAWRIE, JANET JEAN Election 35 Social I, 2, 35 French 2, 35 Latin I5 Hi Cees I, 2, 3: Pep Club I, 2, 35 I-45 I, 2, 35 A Cop- pella I, 2, 3: Operetta I, 25 Stage Crew 3. Inter- est: Skiing. 7? .sa-I LEEMAN, MARY JOAN ...Ion Social 2, 35 Ice Skating Club 35 Hi Cees I, 25 Pep Club I, 25 Social Club 2, 35 A Cappella 35 Junior Choir 2. 1. , 1-1 a.. .e I 1 5 la., 'SW ,I- I i 4 E. V I x, s 'I J. LANE, JOHN E. CURLY Rifle Club I5 Terror Tribe 35 Stage Crew 35 Band I, 2, 35 State Music Confer- ence I. Interest: Skiing, Hiking. LEWIS, BINNI JO ..-lo.. Social 35 Art Club If 21 35 Ice Skating Club 'l, 3: ' - WIW I 2, 3 Latin 'l, , Stage Crew 1. Interest Ice Skatin9, Afi- I if 3 1 W ' . ...V ill, . ' r., V-1 ,Q 5 , 5, If . V 4 6-I Ls . 'A W ,A A 1 wi W.- i . ii sir -vii!! - l l ii. f 1 5 4, ,Him Vi ' 1 ,I Q ,V .,53.'3-1,..kd.. . 1 ' .j, , gr -5 15. i'riaai'niL:d Q, . L. . gi! T- 15:11 :high ,I H Q . -V 'YL AF' LINANE, DONALD LINVILLE, BARBARA DEAN LEE BASS Junior Choir. Interest: Roller Skating Club l, 2, Horses. Narrbonne, Cali- 3. Interest: Sewing. fornia ly Naramesee, .la- pan 2. .254 5 ..- V 4 5 5 f. I - - 4, , - - ,,.,...i ,AV , LOVELACE, BILL W. Basketball 35 Letter 35 Baseball 3. Interest: Sports. Stratford High 1. LOVELADY, JAMES NELSON Chess Club 35 Debate Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 15 Science 25 l.R.C. 1, 25 National Honor Society 3. Interest: Electronics. LOCKE, SHIRLEY MAE Terror Squares 15 Ice Skat- ing Club 1, 2. '1 L 5 , f .- V 'dei K s J ,. A . i it W W x 5,4 1 tu, LOW, NANCY JANE uPEGn S.0. Cabinet 35 Morale 35 Cheer leader 35 Courtesy 1, 35 Election 35 Publicity 2, 35 Social 2, 35 Art I, 7. 3: NationaI,Honor So- Cl9lY 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2 35 Junior Farce5 Band 1 25 Hi Cees 2, 35 l-45. ln. teresh Tennis, Arr, Medi. cme. J 5 1 , si 23 fn 'f eesgsl .' -Y 1 . , . ,rm . ga-1 ' 42.1 X 'F ,.1'Ll' 1' , ij, lLONGl, SCHULTZ JOYCE LA VERNE Roller Skating Club 15 A Cappella 15 Variety Show 15 Spanish Club I. Inter- est: Square Dancing. I R- is 'i Q . 5 'H .1 ' , , 'I . I 1' -, 1 ' 5 .- i wk ,X-S' I .:g3!:g. .f' -' 'Hits ...,,+. u', 41.11, 1 f-.5135 E iuwhl'-we . -1 2.-3 , me-tw1,,,:, 4. :ra , . , - LUDWIG, JOHN RICHARD Hockey 1, 2, 35 C Club. Interest: Music, Sports. 9. 55. -5 ' - '. ist , . ? V :jr A .5 'niif-1. QR' I X 43,'g-.eg-gif . ,,-. f,12:,1.2, ,. LOPTIEN, DONALD E. Lorrie Assembly 35 Rifle Club 1, 25 Bowling l, 25 Radio Club 35 Hockey 3. lnter- est: Electronics. LUNSFORD, BETTY ANN 'fBUG5 Latin Club l, 25 A Cop- pella 2, 35 Junior Choir 15 Ooeretta 1, 25 Orchestra 2, 3. Interest: Music. ' ' 1-f sfi- .1 Speeches from a Tin Box f 4 v v David, Charlotte, Nancy LUTZE, FRED WALTER Operetta 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 State Music Conference 15 Va- riety Show 1. Interest: Music. LYLE BARBARA JEAN LBARB.. National Honor Society 35 Roller Skating Club 1, 25 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Junior Choir 1, 2. Seniors MACKEY, MARGARET GAIL MAGlE Aquatic Club 2. MATTHEWS, ANNA JANE Election 2: Junior Choir I, 2. 3. Interest: Reading, Hiking. 42 Seniors -I N' ' . .- r ,.-.. .t . ' E- Lf H: I - - .Q'-Qs x . t... . ., - .V t I , 14 ' ' w i :K . ff- E' '- . .T i 'Z -- f- - A ' .' ' ' ll f. .1 I ' . ' 4 1. .. 'V h itz, ,' Eg- , -1.1. ' 7-IP V I Q 7 ,.' f -:'+v is.. :mm.4.- in M ' 1' ? . 1 .- Epi c' .9 L' ' fm vi,-1. ' A fee'-1+ . --.J -- ' J.-.1 .- 1 E f f . f '4:it,ii '.I :QL 1' . . . . 4 - I .1- ig.-v-':t f.: - - V f v 1 K -' I L L -I :sm 1-::,ggL::T',.-we-. .: 4 if 7 Y MAGGART, RONALD CLAYTON National Honor Society 3: Terror Squares I, 2: Gree- ley High School I. .,,,,,., , :L .. ...ww ' MANN, GLENN RICHARD DICK Election I: Latin I: Rifle Club I: Basketball Man- ager I, 2, 3: Football fitorauser 2. 3: C Club at--E1 -:.-.Af- - -1.-rw -..- -.1u.i . , f. wig. 5. 31:3 QP R f . ,.,,:,:a- , ,- k .. X MAXSON, ELAINE MAY5, EsrHEn- ARETES MARSHALL, MYRNA ELENA BERDA 5.0. Cabinet 3: Assembly 2, 3: Safety 3: Lever 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Juniar Farce: Producing Staffs I, 2, 3: Variety Show I. Interest: Dra- matics. 'I A -I 'fl I I I I f 1 MECARGO, DONNA MARLENE Election 3: National Honor Society 3: Spanish 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Junior Chair 3. Interest: Airline Host- ess. Whitehaven High School l. MARTIN, ANNE YVONNE ANNIE Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 3. K I McCUTCHEON, ARTHUR LEON HAR-I--. Lakewood High School I St. Francis 3. McDANlEL, MARY ALICE Roller Skating Club I, 2: Junior Choir I, 2: Maier- ette 2, 3: Pep Club I, 2. McNARY, JANET SUE JANNlE Election 3: Social I, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: Hi Cees I, 2, 3: Pep Club 'l, 2, 3: SOS I, 2, 3: Stage Crew 2: Junior Cholr I, 2, 3: Senior Talent Show: Foot- ball 3. Interest: Teaching, Figurine Painting. MCTEER, ANITA SUE SUSIE Chess Club I: Debate Club I, 2, 3: Lever 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: French 3: Latin 1: F.T.A. I, 2, 3: l.R.C. I, 2, 3. Interest: Teach- ing. MEAD, GERALD RAY -'JERRYH Interest: Hot Rods. .7 --'G 4 ., 5 - ' ' .f.-if-F. F41 . -' 41.1, L b 5' ,2 I A lv :B 'Q jf.. EIT W 1 . 'lift I ft' ii Ni -12 I Ig QU' U I ' E ,J ,,,, Y, ' lr I ..11,.-.ti if ,,. , , il . ffl A I I 1, -g I 'AH vi-rf I. t. . 'E ' It 73' 5-L... I gf 4 . I4 . . . 5 t K I If - -- Y rf Yi v .A .I 1'-.1 :tw . . I . M . '-.f 7' ' 'JI R. f 4 s x ' j G -. A wr' U ,. ' W , - .-., . . :fi f-1 :'tp.s'f-'i P. '-f 4-6:-' - . me 41, ,Q , Flfiti :.'-tgwiiiigffjgtl . :I ' wig , 1 asia .T 'fig I' A '. ' 'FE' H, W 'Y vwiwvwwi se, 1 2f'w'7 fr.. . :I -ce:',I' I' - -1. qi-ff I, le, - , r I A. ' I J . I W I . ,C -' ,ts ' .1 zfniiij - 1 5. - ' ' nlfgggc ,xs- l X1 V 3' I J ii Q Q, I ,I . x V I ,fn ,b I rm 0,2216 ' 'I . -Sl 1 ff QE. ,A . 1' F. I 17 V . Q hx- :V 555, Kai, -,.-.5 :fini .I ,ll Llfiie f V I-A I . I MEYER, LOUISE EVELYN LOU Social I, Art Club I, Ral- ler Skating Club I, Terror Tribe 2, 3, I.R.C. 2, Of- fice Monitor 3, Usher I, 2. Interest: Horses. MICHAELIS, MAXINE CAROL Terror Tribe 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, I2, 3, State Music Conference 2. MIDDLE, TED VERNON Color Guard 2, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Bowling Club I, 2, 3: Bond 1, 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 3. Interest: Bowling. MILLER, HELEN Interest, Church Work. -.x S S ei-Q MILLER, JACK DEAN JIGIE Chislers 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, C Club 2, 3. i. .7 . A is-Y., u h Li X , I I ,fp xg - ' i ' u1Q'1. . 44-'r 3793? IRTFLQ-Q Q f1E't , - iii ,iii nip' .N fri. l fimz Q-57: . rigiffg .- CA., MOBLEY, JOHN B. JOHNNY Safety I, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3: Sto9e Crew 2, Band I, 2, Tennis I. Interest: Automobiles. I MILLER, RAY JACK BUTCI'I Assembly 3: Social 3, Spanish Club I, Band I, 2, 3, National Band Con- ference I, 2, 3, Slate Mu. sic Conference I, 2, Track 2. Interest, Radio, En- gines. MORGAN, CLAIR FORREST Assembly I, 2, Morale 3, Debate I, 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, Band I, 2, 3, Treasury 3, Golf 2, 3. Interest: Radio, Journal- ism. MILLER, RITA JANICE nJANvr Safety I, Spanish 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Terror Trail 2, 3, Roller Skating I, Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 3. Interest: Journalism. 5 ,N L.,y1fii'L .It , .., ., , f--fe-:W 3... K ,f ., '.'- '. ,- lr. L ' B Ev JH 5 ,I . -'JW ,S ri ' . V, ,, t'Ii'3fL 'I I I 13 A sf. .' . - MILLER, VERA ANNETTE Election I, 2, Patrols 3, Social I, 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Producing Staffs I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2. Interest: Dancing. I ,F-.. .N '., r r. c 5,111 . , io we- :fic-if .t I- J,-. r liz:-El-lKrQ.i.t, 5 4 . I elf .wiv 'F , , . J L- . ,t I ,e 1: L- VUFWHY MORTENSEN, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER 'f'CHRIS Election 3, Ice Skating Club I, 2, Terror Trail 2, 3, Double F 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, C Club 3, Track I, 2, 3. Interest: Engineering. tt, th 5 T V - lv .34 MOSEII, MARILYN LOUISE G.A.A. I, Stage Crew I, 2, Ice Skating Club I. In- terest: Outdoor Activities. ANN fl Q, -CN ,j. H' sl ,gf , ja- y I f ., MINSON, PATTY LOU Election 2, Sophomore Council, Publicity I, So- cial 3, Hi Cees I, Pep Club 2, 3, WIW I, 2, 3, Mosque and Sandal 3, .lun- ior Farce, Stage Crew I, 2. x .1 , fv. .-. , ug. -II1 , I i Wg' L-5 , If :ll r . 1, f MUELLER, VINCENT GEORGE INKY Junior Farce 2, A Cappel- la 2, 3, Junior Choir I, Operetta 2, C Club 2, 3, Football Manager I, 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Tennis I, Wrestling 2, 3. Seniors 43 . I.. .-. I T H 1 wi. g.l.. . I 4 FE .. 5 e - 5 , . Seniors - . MURPHY, SHARON R. MURPH Social 35 Cooperative Training 35 Bowling Club I5 Class Room Officer 3. NAGEL, CORA I. Election 35 Pep Club 25 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Class Room Officer 2. NELSON, KARLA JANICE DIZ Safely 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Sub-Deb 2, 35 Talent Show I, 25 Junior Farce5 Band 'l, 2, 35 Road Show 2, 3. Interest: Music, Dra- matics. NELSON, MARY ANN PlGGI Courtesy 35 Social 25 Art Club 35 Hi Cees 25 Terror Squares 25 Pep Club 2, 35 WIW 2, 3. Interest: Art, Window Display. Grand Island High School I. 37 faq, , Q -Ht' ,J I I .3 -3, 54, .:'l'q . iii I ' : I 1 .::! A .nl NEWELL, JIM ROLLEN Interest: Hunting, Fishing. NORTON, JACQUELYN JACQUE Assembly 35 Election 35 Social I5 lever 35 Nation- al Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Stage Crew ls A Cappella 35 Junior Choir I. Interest: Journ- alism. Sendai American High School 2. NICKS, PAUL ALVIN Basketball I, 25 Letter I, 25 Football 25 Baseball I, 2- Terror S uares 1 Cl I. Lew- is-Palmer High School, Fal- con High School. lt H 5 T M 'v.. ' ,f1: 'n 'V ' asf -3, ,..,g',i-'if I . 1: QL? 'I - v NOTESTINE, MARK EDWARD Assembly l, 25 Debate Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Stage Crew I5 Terror Squares I, 2, 3. Interest: Public Speaking. .55 I NIX, PAUL EDWARD Interest: Fishing, Hunting, Rocks. NOVOTNY, SHERRILL W. Election I, 25 Treasury 35 Safely 25 Art Club I, 25 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Stage Crew 25 Latin I5 Pep Club I, 2, 35 I-45 I, 2, 3. Interest: Art. 'ffl- NOLAN, DONNA RUTH DONl Social 35 Social Club 35 Junior Chair 3. Interest: Creative Writing. Greeley High School 2. OAKS, CATHERINE ANNE CATHY Assembly I, 25 Safety I, 25 Ice Skating Club 25 Spanish Club I, 25 Pep Club I, 25 Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 3. Interest: Music. NORRIS, NORMA JEAN Social 35 G.A.A. I5 Se- cial Club I, 25 Pep Club I, 2. Interest: Swimming, Skating. a. 6 Ig., 5 OFFUT, PHYLLIS JEAN PHlLL Interest: Traveling. OHLSON, RONALD WINIFRED OLE 5.0. Cabinet 3, Election 2, 3, Publicity I, Safety 3, Social 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3: Chlslers 2, 3, Junior Farce, Football Mgr. 2, 'B' Football I, 2, Track 'l, 2, 3. Interest: Young life Organization. ..vf1:. . 'lil W.. , . A., ,, XM 1,58 4 I K I ,W ' -, 1 Ilia. yi'-A.l rf OLIVER, JAMES FRANK BOWZER Interest: Mechanics. OLSON, WILLIAM H. BILL Senior Council, Assembly 1, 2, Debate Club 'l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Junior Farce, Terror Squares l, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Track I, Wrestling 2, 3. Interest: Fishing. . Tis . 3 'ullf' ,H lkllwr W ' i . - , till? . ll . Q , fi V1 I V f C '57 F rs' ,l ' - J ' . I .' ,V C . ' :-'Wk Elf . '52 f' 'Q ' F5 5 fi, , , gf.. ,gf 55 ,Q fit' 12 Ii ie , , .. ' ,Q Elf! , 1j1is,,1..:' 5, M5152 2 f -I P I, : pgtqf -4 , H 51 . ,fl :U r-Yi, 5-.. ,Q :Q ,,..S4lgl!LJ.l OWINGS, LOIS PALMER, CHARLES PARKER, CLIFF BUD MARLENE WESLEY CHUCK Election 3, Safety 3, Treas- Morole 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Courtesy 1, Election 1, 2, Social l, Terror Tribe 3, Hi Cees I, 2, Pep 'Club I, Aquatic Club 1, 2, Sub-Deb 1, 2, 3, Football 3. Interest: Physical Education. National Band Conference I, 2, State Music Confer- ence 2, 'B' Football. ln- terest: Swimming, Cars, Rifles. ury 3, Double F 3, Intra- mural Basketball 3. Inter- est: Sports. ORMSBY, MELVA DARLENE MEL Morale 3, Publicity 3, Art Club 2, 3, G.A.A. I, Rol ler Skating Club I, 2 Stage Crew 3. Interest, Art. ' .I ' -, tl X GQ ' I FATE, MARY PINKY N Q 1: A. 2 r OWEN, VERA GENROSE TOADIE Roller Skating Club. ln- terest: Horses, Art. PARKISON, CAROL RUTH Pre-Med Club 2, 3. Inter- est: Nursing. PARRISH, VIRGINIA LEE GINGER Election 3, Social 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Ter- ror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, French 2, 3, Latin I, Hi gee: 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, PATTERSON, JANET LUCILLE JAN Assembly 3, Terror Trlbe 3, Pre-Med Club 3, I-45 2, 3. Interest:-Writing. Fairfax High School, Vo. PATTON, AUDRY MARCELLA Safety 2, Art Club I, 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, Roller Skating I, 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Ushers 'l, 2, 3, Class Room Officer 3. PENCIS, ARNOLD VILIS Safety 2,: Chess Club 3, Band l, 2, 3. Interest: Model Planes and Ships. 5 A z ' Qs, c n. . W . 2 - ' 'C -'wg - f- Q52 1 , ill: 1 I 'I ui 'VVV X t .I wi... , mwah. Igg- ' Hn j' -:fe'i1::,, ,-' zj . f., r ':f'Q55Lf-, , Seniors . E --liikfl' I' V - A I , N mf: 1, . i nv',Q,,, jf - - it---' , - ,ig - , ' E: :, - ,, -1 , .1 - , ,mirror-5' ' .. ' .ep '- 'f L?':r.s2ziQ::.2iil - -V l .C l ll' if T I 1 fi 1 1 ,- ., use -' Bull V if .IU 7. PETERS, CLETIES DAN PETERS, WILLIS MERLE PETERSON, BOB F. PHELPS, CAROL LEE MOOSE PETE PLlPlE Assembly 3, Treasury 3, Rifle Club 1, Stage Crew 2, 3, Baseball Manager 2. PINEDA, GLORIA GODIE Roller Skating Club 2, 3. Interest, Roller Skating. Riverside Polytechnic High, Riverside, California l. 46 Seniors Basketball I, 2, 3, Letter, Baseball 1. Quincy High School, Illinois 'l, 2. , 1 fig , ,- , di PLANT, PATRICIA IIPATYV TWlflef I. 2, Head Maier- ette 3. Interest: Swim- ming, Twirling. Debate Club I, 2, 3: Ter- ror Tribe 3, A Cappella i, 2, 3, Operetta l, 2, l.R.C. 2, Wrestling 2. ln- terest: Speech. I itil l, ' ,-, 1 , gi Q. 'Q' -Sri, . '- ,cgi POOLE, JEANETTE UJAN.. Roller Skating Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir I. Inter- est: Skiing. Courtesy 3, Election 3, So- cial 3, Masque and San- dal 3, Hi Cees 3, Pep Club 3. Fort Morgan High School l, 2. PHILLIPS, DALE Senior Council, Assembly 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3, Mosque and San- dal l, 2, 3, Junior Farce, Producing Staffs 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, Band 3. Interest: Dromatics. POWELL, PATRICIA ANN PATTY Election 3, Safety 3, So- cial 1, 2, Terror Tribe 3, French Club 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Sub-Deb I, 2, 3, Football 3. Interest: Horseback Riding. PRESTON, WILLIAM ALLEN BILL Class Council 2, 3, Morale 3, National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3, A Cappella I, 2, Operetta 2, C Club 1, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3. lnterest: Sports. YYY l 18 1, in f-Q 5 , 1 it 1. f N PORTER, THOMAS H. si-I-OMI: Chislers l, 2, 3, C Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, letter 3, Wrestling 2, 3. Interest: Athletics. Porrs, MARLENE Louise Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. Eagle Beck Leads Bond V . 4 , ,NT W lr P. lf ' ll 4 4' fri ,y wr, if V 1 4 f' 215 , ff-F J I 1 ffl RAGAINS, RICHARD ALAN RICH Cross Country 2, 3, Foot- ball Manager I, Track 'l, 2, 3, Wrestling 2. Yummy . 1-4. T rv., I, .,, . ws., ' ,J 1 1 1: f A .. ::i f f PRING, BILLIE M. v : Fm im ' , ' f ' 5 ' safety 1, 2, Rifle Club 2, ' L, ' ' - 3, Terror Tribe l, 2, 3, v , 1 N ,lil Terror Squares l, 2. Inter- :f f est: Horses. 25 I J ' ,ZHFFQZJ , - - - H ' . Ln' -f. .:.. ' ,S .1 1' gg:--y 1 5 '- - , 923 f u--I'if l i5Pr? F V .- 1 L f 1:11-were ,- - , 3+ .lililnm-il.- PROFFITT, LYNETTE WILMA LYN Safety 1, Pep Club 1, Rol- ler Skating Club 2. In terext: Dancing. REID JUDITH ANNE I JUDY Class Council I, 2, 3, Election 2, 3, Social l, 2, 3, National Honor Sa- ciety 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe l, 2, 3, Latin Club l, Hi ,Cees 2, 3, SOS l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir l, Operetta 2, Foot- ball 3. el :sa -, Rl e -..J ., .3 QL' ff, i -'AV' -:A if Q 5:5 I, .,.,.t, it . is -:We i:- L -., 2,1 Pie?-. . .Q-. ., ,tai jlrl ,Ili . .AH ' ae'-el f f l ' --'ff F :fa .Least J '52IT.m3.fff:.kf1 RANDALL, JERRY LEE Assembly 2, 3, Stage Crew 3, Masque and Sandal Play 3, Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, Hockey Manager 2, 3. REINKING, HARVEY W. BUCK Lever I, 2, National Hon- or Saciety 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, 3. Interest: Hockey. ff., ,' . Q' X l ,uh :s Ah 'E- . 41 t tilt' An., H, ,l 4' GJ, -fi , lg . ,vnu gy x 15:1 i E-, REED, CHARL EVERELL Safety 2, G.A.A. I, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Roller Skating Club I, 2, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2. Interest: Swim- ming. ,.. , I N . ,, l i f X-I.. ., ,W jf ' ' .. . -1 i . REMINGTON, MIKE Rifle Club l. Interest: Electronics. REED, ELIZABETH JUNE National Honor Society 3, Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 3, A Cappella 3. Interest: Mu- sic. .ff 2, ,Q Htl: lf- tug as ,. ,Ma if V Y' Af' ,, . 1 1 . ,flax T ,tg-1 -. ' -alll! ' , mmf- . ,, . REMP, PHYLus LEE '-PHIL Interest: Music. . 5' JL : X r -'14 1 - g : '1 . Vx gill L REED, PHYLLIS ELAINE Election l, 2, National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, French Club 2: l-45 'l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Stage Crew 2, Class Room Officer l, 2, 3. , . , ., .i . -v,l,-.- fs. ' .V- F X 1? will ,E ,. ,fi . 1' J -U' 1 i AI 1' my J . ln REYNOLDS, A. L. HABEH Band l, 2, National Band Conference l, 2, State Mu- sic Conference I, 2, Bas- gketball 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, C Club l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3. Seniors 47 ' 4' I i ' 43 Seniors REYNOLDS, FRANKIE LEE Masque and Sandal 3, Jun- ior Force, Stage Crew I, 3, Ushers 3, Assembly Crew 3, Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 3. Interest: Art. South High, Denver I. RHOADES, BARBARA JEAN JEANIE Ice Skating Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 2, Pep Club 2. Interest: Teaching of the Deaf. RICHARDSON, DONNA JEAN Social 2, National Honor Society 2, Roller Skating Club I, 2, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Hi Cees I, 2, 3, Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2. RICHARDSON, JUDITH ANN JUDY Senior Class President, Class Council 2, 3, Elec- tion 3, Social I, 2, Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Tar- ror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3. Interest: Singing. RICKETTS, ARVEL RICK Safety 3, National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe 3, Chislers, C Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Wrestling I. Arsenal Tech. Indianapolis, Indiana. .NK I fi . ti 3 ,..17' RIEVES, RALPH ALLEN Morale 3, Lever 2, 3, C Club, Football 2, 3, Let- ter, 'B' Football 1, Track I, 2, 3. Interest: Athlet- ics, Travel. .gt g F A 5 6' I 5 JJ i ,I 1, ,M -- r -:tg A 'Y' I f Q i2':':.','f5E.1vi 1'!G 53' I. i-X, RIGGLE, HENRIETTA IIHANKU Assembly 2, G.A.A. 1, Ice Skating Club I, 2, Junior Choir I, Hi Cees I, 2, Junior Red Cross 1, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Bowling Club I, I-451, 2, 3. , ' 15-ef., 'if' ,V V ai -+R, -ig--L ' ,j , ' ,, l W I i , ig: .E - Q Q uf: L ,. 'EJ-EKU lr 4 1 be Ei:1fl'1 L .o is ,oo ' ROGERS, JIM ROMANO, MARY ROOT: ROBERTA RUTH A Cappella 2, 3, Junior MARIE HROBBIEI' Choir I, Operetta 2, C Club 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3. Inter- est: Medicine. Interest: Collecting Recipes, Skotlng. Roller Skating Club 2, Ice Skating Club 2, 3. RISBRY, HELEN L. IIRISYI AssemblY 22 PUUICIYY 3: Art Club 'I, 2, 3, Ice Skat- ing Club 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 3, Interest, Jazz, Art. I .f P wif QQ g ,V V I 2' - 1, 1 755- 'h x Af ' '- if .f 23 ,3 ,f Q '-, fx I-I 5, -.-1. RUBY, PATRICIA LU NPA-rn Patrols 3, Social 3, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Producing Staffs I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, Road Show 2, 3, Spanish Club 1. ROBERTS, BEVERLY ANN BEV A Cappella 2, 3, Operet- ta. Interest' Drawing. X hi rv. I I m lb' , ' M IJ'j.lL,w,,2? iylrl. , . J- ' RUMSEY, MARGOT ANN Assembly 3, Social 3, Masque ond Sandal 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, A Cappella l, 2, 3, Operelta I, 2, WIW I, 2, 3. Interest: Singing. r'v':-fog--'-T-W 2-. ' l . Q .- I. ,, I IRIX, -' , . .J 45- f .wig- fx if, V ...:--2,1-:X . Z---f' 1. RYLATT, DARRELL BU RT Hockey 3, Chislers 2, 3. Interest, Designing. Man- itou High School, Colo. I. Y A' 'gl SCHWICHTENBERG, E. JOANN 5CI'IWICH'I'Y Color Guard 2, 3, Debate 2. 3: Lever 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, l.R.C. 2, 3, French Club 3. Interest: Music, Debate. St. Agnes, Alexandria, Virginia l. ws SAMUEL, BARBARA LOU Election 2, 3, Publicity 3, Social l, Terror Tribe 3, Junior Choir 'l, Latin I, Hi Cees 2, Pep Club 2, 3, WIW I, 2, 3. Interest: Music. .J-' Qi K ,- f 3 , 1.8 S-'R' K fit . SEABORN, BARBARA JOANNE Class Council 2, 3, Safely 3, Social 'l, 2, Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3, Hi Cees I, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Sub- Deb I, 2, 3, Football 3. Interest: Figure Painting, Parakeets. I' SANDISON, ARLENE Ice Skating Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 3, Junior Choir 3. Interest: Music. 1 NN . Il, , U SEEFELDT, ALLAN KE N N ETH Double F 1. Interest: Hunting, Fishing. ii in. ,' l.'l',1D Il uf 1 1 . 7 SCHAFFER, ANNA JOAN Tl-lUMPER Social 2, G.A.A. I, Terror Tribe 3, Pop Club I, 2, 3, Bowling Club 'l, 2, Of- fice Monitor I, 2. Inter- est, Swimming, Social Work. SCHWARTZ, JAMES MOORE Sophomore Council, C Club 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Letter l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3. x I SEELEY, DICK HARRISON SHORTY Social 3: Art Club I, 2, 3, Football 2, Golf l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball T, 2. 3: Hockey 2, Latin Club I, Social Club 3. ln- f'f i2 5P0rts, Science. Cx 3 Iv P' SEELY, JAMES HAROLD JIM Rifle Club I, Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3, Terror Squares l, 2, Stage Crew 3, Band I, 2, 3, National Band Con- ference I, 2, Football 2. Interest: Skiing, Flying, Hunting. SEIDL, JERRY K. FRIDO Interest: Hot Rods, Cus- tom Cars. SEWELL, BARBARA J. USUEH Morale l, Election 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Quill ond Scroll 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Stage Crew l, Hi Coax I, 2, Pre-Med Club 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Sub-Deb I, 2, 3, Football 3. SEYFER, CARL HENRY 8 Ag ' '-LSTVT 1 I IISYPHN , 1 Safety l, Masque and Sandal, Road Show I, 2, T Band 1, 2, 3, National .- : Band Conference l, 2, Tal- 13 , .nr show 2, 3, --c Club 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Swim- ' ming l. Interest. Music. Hljiif X I ' 1 is 2 J s11AsouH, Jovcs .-5, 4 ' , MARIE ' Election 3, Terror Tribe 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, sos 1, G7 2, 3. - n g 12132. I l . :',:':j2gIfff' I ,- 2 EE f it' lr Y. 4.. . ..'cV:4f,g2.A' Seniors .- f - :'e'A ?:? , . ,-.4 ,-ff TifLi? i'3--ii: L- A ?.n:,,w easy. . ,gf-. V N . '-tiff? '- Q-In L . , , Ni Q :A ' X 2 V 'o V r' SHACKLETTE, SHETLER, GERALD CONSTANCE EUGENE JERRY LOUISE CONNIE LOU Debate Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Ushers Club 3. r- -- v- --e-.Y SHORT, CAROL .IOANNE Election 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Sub-Deb 3, PGP Club 3, Masque and Sandal 1, 2, 3, Junior Farce 2, Producing Staffs 7. 2, 3: Staie Crew I, 2, 3: Other Plays 'l, 2, 3, Variety Show I. Interest: Dancing. 50 Seniors Rifle Club I, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3. 1 ,A Q T?- Ti' , , , ,, ,'i'ffEf13', ff. A. ,X ff' 'f 1 V ,1 A ag '- -' 1 rx' ' ,,, N H , ,ii Q . I - g ' fl' -5, 3 Q j.-g'?wir: 15.-' . ' , 7 F' ' e. :-' KJ :NY V .- '31 - . -',e'.i1,':2i 7 ,: r , . .- -Aff- ' ' J .rp f SHICK, MITZI ANN Assembly 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Junior Farce 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Other Plays I, 2, 3, National Thesplans 2, 3, Variety Show I, Road Show l, 2, 3. Interest, Dramotlcs. ' 1 JE 7' Q, :xv . ,i I - ,x 1-1' X I ,. 4, 13 1 l lc ' 'i 4' Q 1 . 'I 1 v 1 . 3' e . 25.1 ' SHULTZ, MELVIN ROBERT Rifle Club I, 2, Bowling Club I, 2, 3. Interest: Art. it Je 1. SISSEL, GEORGE Class Council I, 2, Assem- bly 2, Election 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Track Squad I, 3, Intra- mural Basketboll I, 2, 3. Interest: Camping. Gar- den City Hish School, fargen City, New York , . SHIVERS, ELIZABETH ANN LIZ Assembly 'I, Courtesy 3, Social I, 3, Ice Skating Club I, 2, Spanish 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, wlw 2, 3, Stage Crew l. Interest: Dancing. r A , F,-2' 'yi Q,Q?i ?f ,Et-5 E jf. .,..,f, .- ' ' :.v.- ' -eg. :rv . 1 - H. .l . , SKINNER, CLAIRETTE JOAN JOANlE Courtesy 2, 3, Debate Club 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Band I. In- terest: Teaching. sl-rom, WILLIAM F. BILL Senior Council 3, Safety 2, National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Hock- ey Letter 1, 2, 3, Track letter 2, 3, C Club 2, 3, Track Squad 'l, 2, 3. Interest: Medicine. :. .x , , ,I i A A1 T ' Lf- . ,nu H555 fi J 2 1 fi . A-.id SLATER JOAN LOUISE Hui, Jo.. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Secretarial Work. SMITH, ALVI NA MAE SMlTTY Safety 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 3. Rog- ers High School, Arkansas SMITH, CLYDE Band 2, 3, C Club, Football I, 2, Letter 1, 'B' Football l, Track 'l, 2, 3. Interest: Music. SMITH, GAROLD DAVID, JR. Publicity I, 2, 3, Art Club I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Trlbe 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, State Music Con- ference 2, Variety Show I. Interest: Art, Music. SMITH, MAY JOAN ...lon Roller Skating Club I, 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Terror Squares 2, Junior Choir 1, 2, 3, 'B' Band I. Inter- est: Dancing, Beauty Op- erator. L, Ti. V E :- :,11i?'.i '. 1-gi.. .. ,z .I i EL' 3 . . , A 5555, 235 1 1 Yr 'ri 1 5' I 1 'Y' 1 -J J we :D 3-I 5. fr: X ' W Q 'i'.nLQ'5iA I .l g ,ig-nf, , , - Q' 'gg 'ef L l :f5f'g' E 1 . ' itarw , 'ima wiki, -A 241-14:3 'ik 4 tzi g if - MU - ,775 ntl' l'Tu'. :iEv 1 I 1 121 1: -'rn H .I .fu M' XM ,w. Ay, Hn Www -we-f -'N ,T 'f'f w1 ,,,..E Efii' 'L ,i ii A' Q., -:gl 455 34, Lg 'if ' -fi-54 - S ieiieswii Cl. .rm A K Q N ,K ,, H g Q K YF! r r 5' F, .U . i . ,. ,FH I , 'fi 'fr 5 SMITH, KENNETH E. KENNY Roller Skating Club 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, Spanish Club 2, Junior Choir l, Intramural Basketball 2. Interest: D r a w I n g and Swimming. SMITH, ROBERT JACK SMITTY A Cappella 2, 3, Junior Choir I, Operetta 1, 2, '8' Football 2, Hockey 3, Wrestling 2, letter 2. ln- terest: Railroading, Ranch- mg. SMITH, RUTH MARIE PEEWEE Pop Club l, 2, 3. Inter- est: Hillbilly Music. SNEIDER, EDWIN C. BIG ED Basketball 2, 3, Letter 2, 3: 'B' Basketball l, C Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Interest: Sports. ,: .,,1 VL Wig? ' rf ' 5 if J it -f-,. .xrz. . 'I 5116? 1 fe f I re , . .lt 3. N. JJ .L It 5 in ' -, 1 .1 , N '.IT,b'1 ' L ,I A, -.:5?2?Efx1-:'j.'l'w,jl:jfl .ui' JT? Q W rf, 'lfjlfhr i F4 .fi :IVF ' X: 4. YM L t ll SNIVELY, REBECCA f 'Nils - ET W1 if' ' J l J 2 I STEEPLETON, DONNA LEE Publicity 3, G.A.A. i, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Roller Skating Club l, Stage Crew l, 2, Junior Choir l, 2, 3, Class Room Officer l, 2, 3. Interest: Sports. . . . . ,ff 3- A, r- 1... ,, if , f 1. ., .3 cf V1.4 SPORTSMAN, JAMES LLOYD JIM STARK, MARY JANE MARY Hi Cees l, Pep Club l, 2, Ice Skating Club. gjl .- 4, seg! w,r,1- ' I ef. ALLEN AL Basketball 2, 3, Letter 2, 3, 'B' Basketball l, C Club 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, letter 2, 3, Baseball 'l, 2, 3. Interest: Athlet- ics. 2:-.. I 5 I SI :III ' E , L7 'Cu ,Z f .1 . Pa-I 'IA 2 ...E STARKS, WAYNE H. C' Club, Football, Let ter l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, Wrestling 2, 3. Interest Sports. L , W3 A i-1 . 45.5. Te... 1-We E L14 +5 x y so szx., :J . e, m 'q,il',1-ll. . a' 3 n :gf F if V I- I ' , . . 5 '9 Jfi?fi'iQ S ..-. - -' A 'QLF' , A, STAMM, Lenov '-JACK Bond l, 2, 3, State Music Conference l, 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, Spanish I. Interest: Music. ' li ' . X . J I I M 'Q ., 1 , .,. E: , A Q, . ,X ill . ii ff-if ,fi yfeq... STEFFENSON, DARLENE ANN UDARH Terror Squares 2, Junior Choir l. Interest: Playing the Organ. V, . V STANLEY, DONNA 1 A'-., 14 lit. ' is N: , . L ri 'T 'f' ' , - M 1 ,52 .,f'i: 1,,'. '1G . 1 ' , w. -:- f xv ' ' ,inj- l..,L -' I: :ifo- fv . , I ,- 1 STEINHORST, CAROL Election 3, Hi Coos 3, Ter- ror Squares 2, National Honor Society 3, Terror Tribe l, 2, 3, A CC!PPella 1, Operetta 1. Seniors 5l . 1, J lv AR Q fx' S 'I Q th :Qt :sl STEPHENS, GEORGE EDWARD JR. KlNGFlSH 5.0. Cabinet 35 Morale 35 Cheer Leader 35 Election 35 l.R.C. 25 Pre-Med Club 25 Ice Skating Club 25 Terror Troll 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Junior Farce 25 C Club 35 Golf I, 2, 3. South Denver l. STEVENSON, JULIAN HBUZH FootbaIl5 Golf. Frankfurt High School Frankfurt. Germany: Grady Hinlt School, Atlanta, Ga.5 Wil- liams Bay High School, Wisconsin. ,f nfx Q? X 1. ff 4,1931 1. f U2 W C,-,ff C- O 'af I . 0 'P -. 5, ffi ' We-W of X fy 4 mf! Seniors ,sg-rc -1. .I-at - Q., ,- f M1 Q .1 A .5 4,V,, .i -. 374' - ,I .V .su -1 ,...-555' I ft' 2:5 ,f ff. '-I 535'-' LJ!- mf com. - AVL-:SQL STEWART, WYOLA MARIE' WY Safety Patrol 25 Hi Cees 1'5 WIW 2, 35 Band l. Interest: Swimming. I., ' 'Q lt' ,, ,J , H5 4532! SURFACE, VAUGHN EUGENE BUTCH Intramural Sports. Inter- est: Hiking, Sports. 2:37, di I 1:-1 I STRADER, DAVID ROLLAND DAVE Assembly I5 Art Club I, 25 Roller Skating Club I, 25 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Masque and Sandal 2, 35 Junior Farce 25 Producing Staffs 'I, 2, 35 Stage Crew 'l, 2, 35 A Cappella l, 2, 35 Operetta I, 2, 35 Vo- riety Show I. Interest: Music. STUCKMAN, GERALD G. JERRY Chislors, I, 2, 35 Junior Choir I5 'B' Basketball I5 Football 25 'B' Football I. Interest: Sports. ..-5.5. - ,V 'Q R : I ,-5, . il if Iflff' x 5, . . this, I l ISF. , G ,if 'l:1'-,-!:- NI, is -,,-l .,a-... -: ,Q 1,5 if Q- - G, .1 I sn Q , r X ' If SUTHERLAND, ROBERT TALBERT, K. DUNCAN DUNC LAWRENCE C Club 3, Football 2, LARRY 35 Letter 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Baseball 3. Interest: Medicine, Aviation. Football 25 Letter 25 'B' Football l. Interest: Auto- mobiles. 1 S an U. , ldv -egg. Tes- SUMMERS, GARY JOHN Band I, 2, 3. Interest: Sports. TENENBAUM, BEVERLY M. BEV Assembly 35 Morale 35 Election 1, 25 Publicity I, 35 Social 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Hi Cees l, 35 Terror Squares 'I5 Ushers 'I, 35 Sigma Sigma Tau 2, 35 Stage Crew 'l, 35 Junior Choir 3. Interest: Records, Dancing. SUPPERSTEIN, BARBARA BAB5IE Social 35 Art Club 15 Ter- ror Tribe 1, 2, 35 Stage Crew 3. Interest: Sports, music. THOMAS, ANDREW HOUSTON ANDY 5.0. Cabinet 35 Class Council i, 25 Morale 35 Election 35 Ice Skating Club lg National Honor Society 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 C Club 2, 35 Football l, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Hockey l, 2, 3. ln- terest: Outdoor life. 4' I: Qfflzffe 'ff 11 5 Fifi' T Ti'f'f l H ,K f i: .-3,15 4 I, A . I I lf IM THOMAS G. BART Basketball 2, 3, letter 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Social Club 3. Billings High School I. rlnEMANsoN, wiLuAM n. -'mir' Track 2, 3, Letter 2, Wrestling I. THOMAS, EARL LEWIS MPATIV Interest: Sports, Hot Rods. TRACY, VIRGINIA KAY TRACE Ice Skating Club I, Junior Chair I, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross I, Pep Club 3, I-45 I, 2, 3. Interest: Dancing. .lrff. THOMASON, PATRICIA DEE AJPATH Pep Club 2. Interest: Rol- ler Skating, Church Work. Central High School, Ok- lahoma City, Oklahoma I. ..fY E I TROTMAN, RUTH DARLENE RUTHlE Assembly I, Patrols 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, A Cappella 2, Class Room Officer I, 2. South Pasadena High School I, 2, A Cappella 3. Interest: Swimming, Skiing. . l f GT ffl' I . 2 ' , Esflleg i il ' Il iff? l Q , 'I I ag., . ' 1 I - I THOMASSON, JOYCE LORETTA Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, Junior Choir I, Variety Show I. Interest: Music. I is ' I x :I ., ,T I : Ze ' 15 SZ, ILL' A , -251.652,-,,'.r'gt ,Sqft . - ,l::Q1j.,l:. gf. 4. -mg. 1, . TRIBELHORN, GEORGE E. Chislers I, 2, 3, C Club I, 2, 3, Football Squad I, 2, 3, letter 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Base- ball I, 2, 3. THRUSTON, ROBERT LAVANE BOB Interest: Cars. .l- .a. ,, , f-3 , .mf--, , 1410: L UA- . J. , :- . 5.542 X ,1,.V , ll, Q ll. 17 -r V,- , -35.21, 1.11:-.V .wig-I if ' 1-,,,.L - 'AIX- I 'vt TURNEY, CHRISTENE Junior Red Cross I, Ice Skating Club I, Junior Choir I, 2. Interest: Ice Skating. TURNER, VERNA LEE TWITTY, ANNE W. Assembly 2, 3, Morale 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Ter- ror Tribe I, 2, 3, WIW I, 2, 3, Ushers Club I, 2, 3, Mosque and Sandal I, 2, 3, Junior Farce 2, Oth- er Plays I, 2, 3, National Thespians I, 2, 3. Inter- est: Drama. VALLIANT, TOMMY Football, Baseball, Class Room Officer, Spanish Club, Austin High School, El Paso, Texas. vAN TEYLINGEN, HARRY Terror Squares I, Football 'B' I, Swimming Team I, Track Manager 2. X V ,lp . A ' Vila ' i .i tlf ll V-j rf ' I - g, I F4355 ..-if? I o r , ,J I ' .ze -' A la' ' 1 .fig ' Seniors 53 5- ml M' ' Tj.-5 J V 1 ' , ' A IV 5 5 vii Gil' ' - 3.3 wr ' 'ji . 451'- '4 5, 5123 'n g WAGNER, ELAINE MARIE Safety 35 Terror Tribe 35 I-45 35 Pep Club l. ln- terest: Music. WALDEN, DAVID CHARLES DAVE Class Council 'I, 2, 35 No- tional Honor Society 2, 35 Masque and Sandal 35 Junior Farce5 Other Plays 35 A Cappella l, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 25 Swimming Team l, 2, 35 Letter 2, 3. Interest: Electrical En- glneering. A iff? V ' I A N ., Y 5 ' ' .' f',v5E'55ifg 4 ,rr - 'fi r. L - f 5' .fLi'11f'i '-..s.Lf.,, . WELLS, SHIRLEY WEST, LAVADA ELAINE CAROL lever 35 Pre-Med 35 Science Club 25 Junior Farce5 Lebanon, Penn. I5 Maryland Heights, Mo. 15 Potosi, Mo. 2. Interest: Art, Horses. 54 Seniors G.A.A. l, 35 Roller Skat- ing Club l, 25 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Stage Crew 'l5 Junior Choir l, 2, 35 Va- riety Show 1. WASSON, MARTHA ANN MARTY 5.0. Cabinet 35 Council5 Courtesy 35 Election 2, 35 Social I, 2, 35 HI Cees I, 25 Terror Squares 2, 35 WIW 1, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Ice Skating Club I, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Terror Trail 2, 35 Ter- ror Tribe I, 2, 35 Stage Crew 1, 25 'B' Band 25 Variety Show l. Interest: Knitting. WHALE, DONETTE JANE Junior Council5 Election 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Sub-Deb I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Masque and Sandal 35 Junior Farce5 Producing Staffs 35 Other Plays l, 2, 35 A Cappella 3. Interest: Dra- matics. G4 . Qu 1 IJ J WEESNER, ELDON RUSSELL Football 35 'B' Football 25 grack l, 25 Wrestling 2, . I .LI if yibn l ,,,L! 45 , WHITE, W. ROBERT HBOS.. Roller Skating Club l, 2, 35 Terror Squares 35 Spon- ish Club 25 Junior Choir 3. Interest: Music, Swim- ming. WEISSENBUEHLER, DONNA LEE Election 25 Future Teach- ers 35 Hi Cees 25 Ice Skating Club 15 National Honor Society 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Masque and Sandal 2, 35 Junior Farce5 Producing Staffs 2, 35 Stage Crew 25 Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra I. WHITE, CORLIES RANDOLPH CORKY Aquatic Club 35 Junior Choir 35 Track Squad I, 2, 35 Wrestling 3. Inter- est: Sports. WHITE, BEATRICE ELAINE RED Safety 15 Terror Tribe 35 l-45 I, 2, 35 Variety Show l. Interest: Sporting Events. WHITE, WARREN FREDERICK WHITTIE Roller Skating Club l, 25 Stage Crew l5 Harmony Hangout Council 2, 3. In- teresh Trains. WIDMOYER, RUTH CAROLYN ROOTIE Election I5 Social 2, 35 Terror Tribe 2, 35 Hi Coes 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Junior Choir I, 2, 35 Class Room Officer I, 2, 3. WILKIN5, LOWELL H. STRETCH Double F l5Q'C Club l, 2, 35 'B' Football l5 Fall Track 2, 35 Wrestling I, 2, 3. Interest: Religion. i a. . .4 ,r ,, ' 443' 5 V-fix, 5 ff l! 5 .1 . .W -I r' g . ef' 5.1 , 5 , ,f1l'.'j.1fl- 5 ?lE4Ip' -1 ... 'll I , ' ill! ,Ing L -:'v'5':.1:J,, , , lllllii 'N iff 55.5 .. 5 r-W Q nv,-.5 .5 .ISL L . ,. . .L , .,,,- ,, ii fi Li mit. fl V r 455' - VT A 51. -J!! Yi- 1 W ., , cr , , , ' ,gif ...Zn C l r Eg.. ' 1 ', ' ' , ' 1 ll 1 '-trfijgg ' ' , I to-.L , -3--, :WZ-3-..f 5 li 7 - 5 ' V541 'L 52.35 E -,FEW K.1T g:viA42' WILKINSON, RICHARD Junior Choir I. WILLIAMS, VELMA ANN ANNIE Electlon I, 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Council I, 2, 3. Interest: Sports, Art. WILLIS, J. DIANE nm.. Publicity 2, Social I, 3, Debate Club I, 2, Terror Squares I, 2, 3, Home Economics I, Terror Trail 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Class Room Officer 1, 2, 3. Interest: Sewing. WILSON, LOLA MAE Roller Skating Club 3, Junior Choir 2. Interest: Sewing. Fountain High School I. ihffruii 9 1 'I IQJYN' fifglk, ' ' QQI.ilQ ' W, . wlLsoN, Joan Rosen Intramural Basketball Interest: Engineering. 2. '-Q:r1' ' ,. . , I K . A 4 ' .Li-. .' K I' ll I i-. 1 . fs, V f. . 'ill- I X 1 I , I-1 1 WINTERS, DICK RAY HSLIMII Interest: Cars. i' :.-4.3 lgiv it-g,i,',! Vi' I if Diff ' 421 QW, 612.55 .I YATES, RICHARD H. RICKY Class Council I, 2, C' Club, Football 2, 3, let ter 2, 3, 'B' Football 2 Track I, 2, 3. Interest Young Life Organization, Skiing. ff . V. , '52 I J -- , v : 'Li .s7,. .1 5.-1' ,, - v ,Q :T lg -I I ut- Y .J I' - if'-Ei-',. aj- r--- fqfmj z-, I 'I .. 'At' I 55.11. WOLFE, G. CHARLENE IICHARII Home Economics I, 2, Pre- Med Club 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3. T-?::. 1 -ff. Iv -summits, I J , , 72 i l I . TI IW' si' 5 ' - its 'f . g L., .4v ' 'V 5 Ir' , ,, ' 1, 1 Q ' , f . 1 f , 4 I . -I X ,, I A I fr I re- .. 4 .1 , - N .. ,I f - I 3:5 I '-,R pi' A .19 .T W gg! ,J . , ,-:.:- ' - ': ,-mga! - ' -. WOODS, ARLYNN RAE LYNN Courtesy 2, Social 3, Fu- ture Teachers 2, 3, Terror Squares 2, Aquatic Club 2, Lever 2, 3, Stage Crew 3. Interest: Dancin9, Swimming, Tennis. Fowler High School I. is WYATT, BETTY MAE Spanish Club I, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3. Interest, Hiking. V 'ilff Ar '51 , Z' .: ,, f . , V ' Q . I I Y , I ' - 11' nit, Q , 'vs 55 - I I t I 1 if F' 'ii .. , ' S e i 7 I QA V, gf-' V ' yi 1 N 'f , i l ' 'J . 'f ' f, 'H , . 1 A I I I' ' ' 5,211,155 , - gf, , 5 f ' ,. ' ,Q?,-fg,,',,.L,,.w5:' 2, 132.554 3 i .i 1 gy! if F: ..- Q ,. : :- 35 .3 Ei f 2 . .- I' F Qs,-. iifiiiiiilvl i , . ' .JI fhglewe, vouNc, smmev G. -fsrAN Assembly 2, Latin I, Science 2, Terror Squares I, 2, I.R.C. 2, 3, Nation- al Honor Society 3, Ter- ror Tribe 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Produc- ing Staffs I, 2, Tennis I, 2, 3. Interest: Geology. ZENTZ, CRYSTAL MAXINE CHRIS Sophomore Council, Cour- tesy 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Latin 3, Home Econom- ics I, Junior Choir I, 2. Interest: Teaching. ZENTZ, REO JOE Rifle Club I, 2. Interest: Racing Cars, Motorcycles. Seniors 55 The Junior Council has sponsored many activities for the class. The Juniors presented the play Ramshokle lnn , by George Boston, as one of these activities. The play was a huge success having a record attendance. The proceeds from' the play financed the an- nual Junior-Senior Prom, May 15, which the Juniors gave for the Seniors. The Juniors did all the decorating and planning for the prom. This added up to an evening of fun for all who attended. The sponsors for the Junior Council are Mrs. Aileen McNamara and Mr. Adolph F. Bakun. The purpose of each coun- cil is representation in the student government. Mrs, Aileen McNamara it .- .Q r.-L- i 'I' ' j.kF'!T -.1-iffillll J f .--i , 13:1 Q 7' Nall? PJ gf 1' DOC Willis Mr. Adolph Bakun Biuninr numzil .Q-: 33? wa ?f ,, Rf 21 N 23 T - 'f E' 17 'll ' ' ' ff 'fhEf?1'iTi 2l ff' f' 12' 1 5 i, vxvi it 915 i-1,:'fi . 1 3 i 4.g+S,,i, I' L.. j.Q,- '- 'f 1. 'I'-L T lf if Eff-J, , 2 ya EQ!-7Qf ,'l l if 1' LLL J e J ' JNL Donnie Brown JSGD BUCJC .,m f5-nf- , 4, ,ftlll-,YPHQQQ I' 1 , In ' X lit , ng , ii I ' it-gp ? 3 A f' ' l m3 ,,a-ini Sandy Kraemer Carolyn Norris Norma Ohlson 56 Juniors ,T nsjfiiy uilv f f : A lii' Zl' Randy Case Dick Johnston Donnv Kennel' T fi -,aiatilxlgli - fvxwpji Z ' ' 4 ' f W 4 . if Jaiillgj X ,gl vi Rfk 2 , .I ,h : K ,, - ,Th i I IL tif'-:Mi 15 ? li 7 3 , ft' ,C ' e ' H il 'A' JTTQEYJ J 1 11- ?1 ' 1 31. A fffli ilglf :Sri Dick Phelps Mariorie Pierpomt Bob Warmuth 257i,:'f1i .'. .'e'SfT',5 V -liafisf . 1.1 - :.: ., -,.., ,N - A . i ri ti - , , f ,fel . .us ,jf It tmf ,r f, Q. - f' r A , .N i , i 1 Ame, if if -. i c:+pI.A try-jf! i I ,va .pl N' 'Q F4 ' - is Hui' , - a-uuifiishts -it, hV 'mat 'g Z'51'fziT, --K , 4 .t I 5 'I' :, A' 1: ' -:pt : ' 'Y ,Zfl .fri v , ffl-1.1 2- . -ge i : 'J:f'- L' 5 1. at i' i q FQ' J , 'b it 1 ,r 1: . HQ. , ir. , A105 :J 'ix W- L s B U H V ' jg .rr B ' E J Mary Ann Alderson Ruben Anderson Nanci Anderson Dennis Andrews Rose Balows Duane Barber Ruth Barnett .1 f- ' Bti ' '4-. 1 I .B Aix r : Nt t x A x ,3 1-nu-M.-i 2 I - R at it f A mx F 1 felfgf ' R 1 , J, ite, B A i.L,:,ejH-' : f: JL-1114. . ' ' . ' , ng'-jj-j ,.-Q: -sv '--.- r -., 'sr efefie it , '-.-'iii fu:-1 ' gi . 54 T3 Q V f fgigel 2 i V V x , , .,.. , g ,. W T :A Katherine Bean ss . , . Y A '1.f:'irf't5-Q. I ggi-3 ,ri ,ws 'hgg il ' ' ' '--. :.?. ':i I rg K I- , :','N' Gretchen Beck I . X I t :5 'f 'l ' f ' Q I n 1-- C , f E g,, Q46 Q-JF' 5 -QW, sf-:iii jgfxx- rX Tiff' 1 14-3 rE'vf?' F 'i' E ,rn .LWB .sim WJ- K i. ,UZ B 23' 1 26 E' 7 : B: . 1 ' ..: 'TEL in if r tggz fl? ..,' J is wr L ,H A v gt' ff r .s 1 - --' EQ, 'I 2 JJL X r u ' 31. C- H, t ' J ' ' 1' L i Celia Barber Barbara Barnes Marianne Barney Eileen Beck 5- ' 27 ' e i rip..-'22 542.4 IFE? 'L ,. ,E I Annabeile Beckner ft 1' .if-. iij e- J Il . f if nt' t if qi' V - i:s..' 'Y in Don Bender Larry Berridge 4-1 nf ,err L , s' l K V .gr N, Fred Blackley Larry Andritsch Carol Atkinson Loretta Blldel' Nancy Baggs Jeannine Blunt ' :xi-.-.-ts! ' Q-.J ' If-:5',1:.,,ii - -f ,,f,1:E:,5,-335 ,,gi,., V ,.vi5'.ijy ' A -gfigs' ' 1'f,,1ff'.fL'-.t .Q 'ia 75 xl 3. 4 1 'fir ' W ! e. ,:-.: Linda Bergquist Raymond Best V :- 'Y Hi ali '55-3 :- ,f ri ,3 11.-' '- M:-', in vi., ' ' f i ' 1: ','.-.Jn '- kt- ' .v-we - ,- fi ii'-'i r ,' ' xv . ., , A ' JL' A lf' ll ,Er ,, I-. J,- pge, z X,-, Q flf- N . Q x y Nw ,4 .1 4 A - ,.. 4-mg-., Mike Blancett Ermadell Boger Juniors 57 Us 112 FU: , , at i f' -:f f l J 51 f it X . u r 1 L -L 4 L y 1 ' . .A w I ' ' -f -ig . Q f iii Kathleen Borst Carol Bowles -is ..-4. 5'- ' T: it ' -K!-ff, Dale Bowers Bob Boyea f?' tE ' . ,i .lf 'AE ' ,L M. , 34 i. Margaret Bradford Barbara Brenay 58 Juniors 'Q-'J frkf iof , , , f Doug Braun Barbara Briggs Bonnie Brittain Barbara Browning Cynthia Brunston Barry Byers Mary Kay Caplener H 'i V .f fir ,t 56, Q: I 11' f i , H , ,,,. M It ff N - -i 'gd I L a '41 Vw- W wg.. ffi'F5??'.if 1 e ,fa . gfkiferaf, 'W -2 e 'i.'5Y.1-f?'i' Wg ' I, ,, .- - . . 3:w ' , Q'- gm' '. ,L i Lu, . ,A 1, swf' no -V t 1-g W ' I . V, .5 Y it it YT i -rug, :Pr ag' zggjj- ,W . , .. . '1' f ' , if :5' , ,AJ , I Qtr ' r fr.. 'r-.,i HL. an 1. 'H 9 - is . Y I. ? . fl 2 11 -x f' , Inf iss QL 'S ' ' . - .mst WW few' YP -A '1- Q ,Aff i C ,sz ,g gi' rv-WX, ' IEA -155 safe 1 iw .J-, - '-.J -' D r 'YW - 1 C . Barbara Brown Gale Bruce Pot Busby Frankie Camp Ken Card , Ls. fl , .f,Q4.i rl . vi' . ,,, , cf' , ae' i f i . Q t ,. yu, 1 r , ,la ' Q gg nw If . i 4 i ' z i f,- 5 3 . lt X Eidfj V, ffnw , - - ,' L , , '-L r f ev f 'Y' YQ . 'N QL. 'NL ' if it iii- .f .51 A gb it ..-.jg AN f - . C WS! iii,,' - M?f5i'iw Mr r B A y .fi 5' i Cy Carey Ginger Case -.Y 5 Barbara Carver Don Chandler 5135 . L F I 1 -V V , . i J V ' E:-min 1' ' 1 F. fy ' V- ' -Ci - . to v i ', i W, I. 1 sm H W,Il,bl- S 1 11 5 - 41. ,,,, sip 5 ' -41 ,. , in 1 .. 2 lf- i V. W, 11,4-ix , 'f . .33-1, - 4 if ,.. W .. ' wx .. ' Y ' .' N, My B V., if, ' ' i Z ,, -1.51, ,. i ai Mary Ja ne Chapman Marjorie Clay Eli- i A- : . : Y V. . - ,fi 1111 f ... ?g23 -5 Mary Christie Glenda Cluxton x f v K i UH, r i' A 4 1 -Q' -w -:pq 'L 9 ' ' 1 i if im ik, fl it 04 L A M1 in l 'A L ff ' V1 .1 l , J' 15? N: J 1 , Joan Cogswell David Collier ' li l iw ' 1 1 v ., Q if I . I .Jg !,Ei2' 1. f '+' ' . WU, 5 Y lv . , . : v'-' i Esta Cohen Jerry Collins ,. 24? 4114 ' '17-JE Q l J J J . I J , V, as lff 'T ,4, ' Gui! C0ndif Barbara Cornena Donna Cozarl Carol Craig Phil Crane Jim Cunningham Jo Ann Curtis Joan Dane Della Daughtery f .fN l w S l S.. I .V - if 4 Il' J' ll -4. .,w'Y l. l far ' 1 A l .f- , 14 J I X 1 Q 'I 3 f H f 1 KJ -..ieslfl -+:.:r1i,w::1 J .X ,,y.Ee,- Hr ,Af 7 2 0121: ' K J 4 51 if J ml- 11 fx,-1--.5 '.--,- ?:il'fs.1.y.gff, . lj '-IIEZIW4 W -.L-rw , r-' - Q' - ,,LQ. . Thomas Cudd jc' S '- ' 1 qi X rl 'V r j, 1524. 1 f in ? ,ms ur. yi A '11, di, :ii-: vga. .2 q.i':' fi? 35if5Q1i5:Tf:f'g Edward Curry ' ' T 'N -1, W M.. 'Sr 1 57 Dorothy Davis Marilyn Deyo Dave Dairy .. J4.1jlT,, f I 7 ,459 Jim Daniels ' ' ' J 3' U' L , 1, NM' ,QJ .lr W rl fi? lv fl J' 'lf ,I JF tu 1 ,V .Hr -1 , W, . or l l' J Ruth Davis Henry DeYoung -I .gli '-f J 'ff , f,. l,: 1. 41 .ggv f . F9 if V John Dvwdsoff iw , f J sqm, mf ii? E? -:ffl Jfiliwif-E J - ' :VJ Ja Carol Dockum Richard Drake lorry Doolen Penny Dresser Juniors 59 5 . ' , vt tl eff!! ,Q Xl . Norma Duden Carlo Jean Earley ,, -. ll N ,-'f4f.-:ci .ut nu- ' rf ' - 'JHLE .. 2. J I. .7y'7tt,g,y Q-tt 3- ,, .- ,4Q,l'3l'Ts m tl ? Diana Eggleston Pat Elkins 60 Juniors .F-G A ,. , .- LA- Y., ' Nancy Eames Joanne Ebeling a l f A up Li? , -. ?.H, 'lw--' ' t - Wag' ia-L. 15? .X-5 T 4 ' ' 'H . . I J l 3213 7 we 1 U Tom Eiler Joan Elliott .. . f.,,'. . A571 Q l . 1259. , . '-5-1, ',f--lll Q .5 F 9 V. ml F ttf' ' p 1 7 ' -1 f rn 1 25-sf l Sf i l . .' -:Wilt 1 Arlene Enckson LT? -a t 5,-5 ff- .f,2:2n32-- LIME 3.3, fi ts:5,' , 'f'-S .QQ:1?:g,,zf1 .- .r .,1a. 1,1571 frgl nlirf .af l A tw f L . .ffigil C fbi' fl '-at . L -X-, -' 'Z ff ut fx ' Rochelle Eskanos ' Joyce Falline John Fernald ,v WI.-S, 'Ml tt E' t -2- 115-52:- L 3. EL .F . V ld HL? 1 it xx 1 A l A 't mx a Q k rf.t1 . 5.4 ., l, -1-,. fig? 'N li L V4 A E., 1 V I I fny-lift. , Shirley Finley V 7' if 1 ' ES-A , . ' f ,f . 1 if 4' Q . - at-.I ii' -1, .,f. t -: ., , ,, , . ri K I LJ, I t . . . we ' T- if ' lljgllfsll Vfilffllc lj5n,,.fAl ' . fri. ta':.'ei .,,- Jai: Darlene Erickson E 'LF' A l l -tty l, l I .- 122 ,lt X in VP Nth 3 l l :If-'.ri.,, Lx Q1V:. t. ,' ' iw:-'-. rg I Y 'g ' A ' ttf 2341! :ffl Lf ' .U E E? lx I. t 1 X . . , 1: 1 ' .1 J A , lv t 511 V l ' 0 L ,, H :J t . 1. M , -A ' . , V .1 55: E, 2 ET' - 23 - .,s.L..qf1 - ' .211 ,J rf- l Ml I ,L 5, an ,xt Ji.. -ze., Y Evelyn Evans .QI 1 LV ,:li..VT5.A, mx , . ' 'I' 5 . . us .-., 1 ' :vw , f1',n,..'..t. , -HL 1 ',r:'fJ 2. T 1 !15,',j'p,s,-get r ' , ' l,1l--,ffg 'fy 97 ,731-All.Q.L4l,f-'fl'' .. -41.1 5' .gt V. T11-Q 1 P .. .,'vr.3'.t.'f:.if.J0 5 Tn 1, t. ::1,.f. f, tl 3 A.: t,,...lWmfl?g, 5.1 XIZHQIENE.. V' .A LA: wi. gwzrrv .n V t Gretchen Foote George Follmer Sheila Ford Barbara Forrest Pat Fehlner y:-52515 ik :still ri, 1 '1'gii . x..fi?:2.1' .Qi E .Q .- mt 'ft f 1, '- E .. - 1-I P X15 , Q21 -I 1 W ,A A, V C fy lc- 1 :Eg X Carole Finch ' F' fl'-,V ' -1, l 15 V. i. J fifn, ' 5.3, 4 , L--E ' 711, gn, 1 ' aft 'X 1.,:t:w I 153 L -rl, gall ff 4 'f2Jf?2,, f' 1 4 1 . A- 5. -f-- - - . X' .. 25:5 ' 3:1 1 Tl ft ' ' f ' ' : --.5 .. Phillip Fisher 1 V. 1 . Ae f F Q . . ref F, 1 ' ' l 5 ihw , Q .4 11 ,g-gg 5 :. eq-.. 7-741 , f.'..'+'ft:1i44...f44c.,Lt , E E Vernon Foster Joy Fox Borbara Frey Cornelia Friesen G ie, G FRI Linda Froud Mark Frykman f .fgl -'lap of iff, e AF-f , r y ,,. V A 5 ve., U' . ,wif , , ,- , -'A , f 'T' Af1 .I f- Y 19, ' ul ,:..,- . 4,2-., leur lu: Zi '-igYg :',n-1 l 5-1 -, H51 Frances Garcia .loseph G. Gerber F G l, ii. U 0 I Jari Frye Grace Fulton v -is f ' Y .V .-If v ...Q V., 1.9, - :il G . f' nf ' Z--5.1 ll 3, 1, ,ff- ix' W ML' gg' t ,,, 1Al:l,, grief, . 1 , -, .u-1 , - . l is-' Fx ' ' .L-.,a Polly Gardner Edward Gibson Shirley Gilbert Claudette Glover Larry Goldsmith Judy Jo Gordon Jan Gray me Q va, .X I Kg un l .r -'L I. , LJ x l 1 xj., l in ' XA ,S 2 be L 4 1 Q1 I . .lr W 1 l +8 0 ra, - ar f l fl ,,r Ll,- '-de A .. f S ug -lj! VA. ' ' 51' 4 5 , lv Q ' 1' V. , ,QL - . l '- ,1 ly , , x 1 1 1 gr ., , H! l Emily Gillaspy Barbara Goddard Earl Goodbar Mavis Graff Joan Gray l, 21 65 M1 N1 E, S V if-is M7 ,,lr35 '3L'.E , ,AF l- . l .. , . , 1, ' gg. If! I! .. . ' x Sandy Grove Charles Guyer Raymond Habrock Mary Anna Homes W. ,L l 'J 2 'l y gl, G -ii' 1.-' .fe .N ,. . 7 11.- 15 ' A .1 XE' is l ffl' N ' I 1 ll' ,la s 1' I ,L . 5 la-mv by I , Marilyn Hammock Don Hammond Cindy Hanrahan Linda Hanson Juniors 61 .. 5:47. ' 1 Q 52? HE -4-1 J '5 'mint - '-, ' ,V N5 if . , r 3. . v .V . 1 . it lJ , K W ami ,HL 'alf- '1-ff agp : 1 'T ii. Barbara Harlow Carl Harris Nancy Harrison Jqnef Hawley .- ,, ,LM K - V ' ' J' V? 'f,l A ' X: .wife-1' fl bw 4 A J yi J TESL, , J--511 ' ' ' V .. ll , ga 4 ' L I 3 , J. Therese Hay Judy Henderson 62 Juniors Pal Hemann Donna Jean Hiatt Shirley Hickerson Bill Hobden Chloellen Hogg Jean Hudson Gene Hunter gg: , X h 1 r if .. A,,1S,,,, .. JW 21 ' J its J , R P sr f. f .Q Q-:sr 4- x J 5 ' ' -femff, ' riiiil -I T Helen Hill Robert Holer June House Eileen Humphrey Mary .lo Iseli .. fx ra E fine x if . ,,, Jean Jackson Marilyn Jensen ' ff' J 1 : Hg-.. . fs I l f QF l , N I l K A J ,I I . A-E? J L3 UE: f ,Q-. .. ii ,ff ul 4 'Qi i Dick Janis Arnola Jepsen Q.. 1 , Q Ln, TR? 62 sf' 'rn LQV, ,I ,f s 2 J jane: Johnson Wandell Johnson Robert Kanan Janis Kane VY ' 29- CTT? - . I t -T-I .A , Af, t Q Gennie Kekeisen Carol Kinner X ' 'iz M' ' L. r 1- - -1- L 1312 1-fled. e i , .Jii.1:,e rj 5 gif . i emi Int- L P' ha 'I 5 , ru H 'Z' 1 ' .9 gmj Q-'eg--fa. K rt iw I , ,tty - Q Q- : , '- ' Jimi' Q ' C ' 1 , L llx ' J T iffy if gl ,Et t tl kd: Y, 'l,'4'e1ii. ,lt , If -L-. fl'-fi . ' F- ,V .1 , .--:J R 71.47 ' x.-M gy 2 x '.:L1 Helen Kenyon Pat Kinner Y '.- 'xf-.- F li ., JA., il Sharon Klepper Mary Martha Knorr Ronnie Knowles Dolores Koets Alice Kuns Sue Lamb Ralph Lance Gary Lane Joan Le Grand I ' C' J.. ifk ai ,, x -. 3-f af'-1:-., 9: A . - fy- 5- ji- -.- fe. ' Qi ,W . C ' 5 1 Aw ,ff r ,L f f 1 l ,s 5 Wig T 'L L V wiw I M j is 43 C l if Fur' x H- A -' - at-it it fig 'ffgify QLEEQ1? ,,. ,vm .,., ., ' , 'L 1 ' E P WA- Safe? 111551 2!': ix -VJ 17.51, ,L . , '71 5 3 5 .- i ls! , i , L 4, x ,iszfl 1 ,':qj'. nf -we J' ' Ft 1 r t 4 1 I if H - , 'Wi . 'lvllw ' il t A , tit if A1 ' T - -.. N. we Q GP' H .Q 4 -Qu , Il ' ' 1 , .f L , L at 'X 1 ,Ll y 1 I 1 'H mr. -is , W-7? czmf' , x -- l i 'AW-, L EV? -- ,-,, .IE - r - - L ', 1'! f , -f ' 'fini -v , ,. .- , ,ky i fl 11 1 'J xg +10 ,CJ , L ll .Ioan Kutzleb Bill Lancaster Clara Lander Ed Lans Loretta Lentz 5 fa i .ff - I 7 1 1 Kathleen Leslie Irvin Lightfoot A33-L - . , xl' 3 ', Sh: 5 'iw W 1571 . '5'3??Nlf. 4 Marjorie Lindskog Anita Loewecke E' JG ix F tw ' Differ' EWS ML Q 4' 5 . L 1 1 N 4' :sr , ,fr R 'W . , R. lv ff: . I-' Q. 'T x :-., I I ,, , , 25 1' rs XF, ffl, ,, 3 - ' far' Y. J 4 A ill Charles Lewis Catherine Linden x 1' 'flfi ' 'Ji AS. 6 fr-I 'I' I ink .ff , if-' gli - ax 3 51-J-5-,jg',. ,,,-agfggawl-1,i w ire. - fee ''-5-51555721252?-f. 51' 'tt hi Elilfll l Ziiiiftjcvta. Eunice Linton Larry Long Juniors 63 B' .- eg Ja Anne losey Gene Lushinsky Ff 'a'i-1 .. x' '- ,EE , -, , G1 5 Rf! 1 .,, gif 1 Gory Lowe Dove MacPherson --J. ,., ,-ef-1 1 ' 1 l 1 . -f f -'fl JF- Neil Marshall 64 Juniors J ' -i1 'f l ' J gl 62 l 22:2 G as Donna Jo Martin Kay Mason Henry Moior .loe McCarty Joyce McGuire 'Y lr I . , l r all 4, sf-a.H.f J H f l , w x 'H ,.. , x , , ki ff ,W in 4 A J G l -- rn .1,5',bYx,. tv x , J only J 541' J I rin in , ,,fL, ,1 .- ..l -. ' ,v' - J ,.1 K , F r 531K wif l 1: ' I rl l ll F 1 1.1: .VN 1 1-- 'fi lr:-'1 a a Jack Mason Ronnie May Ramona McBroon Polly McCarty Vernon McKissick li NVQ: '. YQ . 9- f J I th -..' -V . ' xx EJ .MXL 5, , ,fr L33-J'-, J J Q-mQ5g.jf'Lg I Jeanette McLaren Jesse McQueen Donna Menely CDL .lg V j1,f'3'5.e x 1 a. 'l 31. ,A , lb , l , , a . 4 l JJ n r -' l ll 38 ' L 4 lf 'J , , lk ,J Wayne McPherson Tim Meenon '- l . ki 'I X, , I, If! 715 ,. , , 'QU' 1 RoberlMeriz Georgia Maguire Rose Marie Manlove Amana Marion Florence Mlddlemisl Noel Miller T is ' r-. ell 1, , w, i 1' , ' ' Ulm. ill 11 cx..,-.. Shirley Milliron Ken Montgomery ,, P V sig , lc x llx QF. J . i 1' my R 4 - ., ,-. , 7 ',,a'iligllzEf 74. .rg 'lit Ticiiil'-Fi ' if 1- fi' Q a fy. -,,, .. y H, 1 'lui 'A , Q xi fr 5 Q. .Y lg ' 1 Dick Moorman Michael Morelli Bill Monck Jim Moore 2- P .+ . x Francis Morelli Emma Lou Morley Carolyn Murphy Betty Narramore Katherine Nellessen Sandra Newman Peggy Niemeyer I. - . ,N ,.?:,.-.G-.-.,. , I f ' P A H in L7 iv il V xl ' rl' P ' ISF - ' N . .- Y Wanda Murphy , 2153. - - .A ii: 5i5..2 :f i Y. 'AZ ' 5 2' l i ' J,- ll ' E Li. tgp , 2, ' , f y -: - - . ' :j:,. t il amy. , , , V N.,f'f--qi .' ' . 12, exif 7. 4 131' Q -. Tia, :if 1 Y , ., xg Ji Y 1 i . :-2 1 . l Q 4. X . i' Ni: A y I Terry Neal 1 N l ja. ,-vu N .Ky FT' VY l , ' ' -Jock Olson Roger Olson - Jan Padgett Jean Paschal Q , we 1' f Iac? lorry Nelson fs '32 ' Y , iii ' 'Lil 5 y ,T , I I a Rr to P l fu if Z iff lei 'l' Nancy Jo Nicklaus 1 few 1' 3 V K , egg. -, , V i JM lffrly: -in c lil-Tl l P ! ii Ai' 1 ,. - Ron o'Deu A Yi ' ' Fifi Allen Peck Lillian Pegler em, X J J Gordon Pegler Juanita Pemberton Juniors 6 .l 'f4..' ' . 1, t , H I Y-1.5 4- :3-, u S pt: wi wr-13 ' lf ,l 4:f .Y t. . .3 ,,l. rl ji-l ' Q , ' ' - :, - we y.,. .' 1 H. ,,. ' -T . .1 U if , W' AA I J g,,. t 1: '.il,g5i'tl is in 1' Gunurs Pencis Onitu May Percell Ellen Perkins Zelma Jo Perkins l . - - ., iii? w..- fa E ' 6,1 fr- .,:-pax . 55.11 if Charles Pfister Mary Pickett 66 Juniors x',LVJ. !'.. Fred Pllum Roger Poe Kent Pothast Joe Potts Georgia J. Quimby Tom Ramey Kay Ramsey a f lg! f l A j x I 4' '--' . lx-1 . ,E-I F. 1 1 -l at W. S- 'latin .1 L .fr l u- l 6, ' . 1 WS3lZ'lW riit 2 it Nlrll M ,,n x. l . l 4 lu ll Nikki Pothien Donna Proctor Rozella Ragsdale Elizabeth Ramsey Pat Ramsey -G 'V X 'S 4 K I ' ti. HH. Q ....,,. X , Ragga ' ' S 'J , , 1 ' -5 '.', 6' ' ff' if ,, 11. Fir R Robin Reid David Rex ,T A ff' . . A P' 1 ,wif r E ' N. .- R , Wanda Reinhardt Darlene Rhoten , T-Z qt? -. , -M M Ik 1 la Eddie Ricketts Ann Rieves Martha Rifle Sandra Robbins 1 D 1 Jerry Robinson Joe Roddy r lm lg 40 '-C r , -5. ' !..f- emi'- f 1'-we Bob Romero Henry Ruiz ,can ' , v? 11 i ff' lm. of ,,w,.f -:'. ei. -. ,W - Q 'i ??e5 5i -'i -1'-g gg .I 1 -L., r1,?eE.2 ' Dim '1 U, 1 2 3 , 1:.f' 121. .iagfsf 2 .gg fr 2-'s Phyllis Rock Carla Rogers V , A . M LA my wh r 1 -I if ' X Mg: XS. - ,rv - ' i-WW ' 4. C J A 1,1 f' Q' SSL' LL : 1. ff' if., WV if 'H L1- 1 . L Mary Alice Roof Gary Rumsey .lo Russell Annayola Sandoval Belly Schneider Gloria Scoll Bob Self ir, gee: 1. W l le S saw 1 ' xx i X if ' +375 9' II' . ' ' fl zi jn 3, .. Vg QM 1 s v SJ i 'f '- ifi'fi5f,jE 1- , A ...x J' ' lf me I -'.,..--V ' -'Si e . .ef X, ' S -' L 'V' fl .. i - A, Polly Ryden Sheldon Schiager Barbara Schuchardl Pot Seover June Self Fai 11 LL' I i. -ik, , gin'-ri , ' : EB I -4. 7193 P Steve Sery Beverly Sholfner j-T Tr. ii fri -'rj . - .g ll . , S ' J i do N iff, 5 '- 'lf ',1 1 - Q , ff, -Q , Li S B' mf:-. NJN-A ,N , Rf '. lr l en, 5.1 ,',- 5 ' v rl M F Gene Shoemaker Leroy Shultz 2-T V , , 5 5: r G' X ,sry 'Au 'v 17. 5 in A, S. f. we . ff' 'J ggi . A Carolyn Sims Bob Slagle WJ ,V 1 r . Carol Skinner John Slocum Juniors 67 1 f 'W . V51 , 11: 1. --in-1 x 1 , ,Y -Q .v K TG 5j::':',- :WFT . -,.i . ,itz- ffzb? 4 -N '-Lnijfjt , - 'T yi.: I ,,.. .I L N t , ., J 'ryjq A In 1 nf l V 5+ ff :. fl .17 f I Lf2,2,l ifife, li 'P EELILE Q . ll ,Q ' . Q . , ' 1. 4' ,QL . ,. vw sift Vida lou Smethers Charles Smith li. wit- 54, ,fL3-745353 I , ,V , -QQ: f.-L -, V V 'L-f Lf 7 A, 'L . X afygfxjf, -- ,gl -:Lg g 51127- vi.. Q ... fake' ' ' Q'5'3L',xi , f, f2rL1 . .5 rg i ' l 5 57 tf'i 3W .r' H 1 1 li l 5 in , r, -,., 'J ': 'I 1 HW- - f 'fi E ,li It it aff at .lg ,S -r . .leon Smith Beverly Sonzini 68 Juniors . ry .. J Bixby' Smith Connie Smith . A-. f. vi I-f, . .H Zi . K . 'Y 15 ' TL ' Tom Smith Jim Sosbe Bob Speer Barry Squires Toylor Stephens Verlyn Stum .lim Toylor va ,x if Donny Spencer ' i .J 3:21-. .M--,tw-, f Ag, 4 , W Q, Iii? ' 5553 ,- i 1 P 1 If 1-1 1 at 'I 1 '-4, if n i , .' 'Hu.R,5' 4 l ,V ' f 5-':-1.-'im .Lu I-5: i 5,5 1 1. ,-f::Ml 4 Tl x -. V X L N RAY -nhl 4 , 5 N , . N. 'Q 'ffl ' Francis Stephens .1 -1 is fir- -1- E A ., , if in , , ' A, 1-S , ,H lr. . , :T-, ,V W I U 1 1 Joyce Stoudt Q 'E- Jerry Tonner 'lg Um.- 'ix 1, . ' . HS- ,ii e, ,I Q: V , ' . , . ' 1-. w I if' ,T Jonet Teots by .V e ' ' 7 l ,f L if I' ll . he f:','f:e- L H-:HEL '- 4 1 K' ' .-'- L F 1 ft 'fi , it 1 1, l-E5 m- ' . F ' is. va in ,, ri , 2 'eg i,1!' - - -1-. 'V -V T, ,QI 1 .T . J ix MUVQUVG' ThOF1flPS0n Nevo Thornton Jim Threlkeld Jim Timmoni ri fi' , T- , ' E v 4' , I Q- 1 t , 5, . F- V- , -sw xx Q f K-: T is url -pl fel . 'F SONY Tipton Gene Towne Ronnie Trevethon Pug Troiqngvich Q T K if l qi A vi f t 1- -U X W Ronnie Tuttle Bob Vasey r.-Y 2 'Si if' Dorothy Van Teylingen Marlene Vasil Charlene Warren Florella Weller Blaine White iii 'Zi i ' 't l . 1 J , If V ,,J, A- il J , Z YT EQ t .N gg .y 'F -x i, ' l. ,,,.-ffrvft ' T 'fl' to C al lc to I to-J at A f'. ' t -P'L i'1lf Tit 'iinf'-. J? ff Linda Wiegel ,.q .' g. t f if F To L not Fifi iii f iv - i K i E ,. r, . f' I -- 1 L A - .ji si 'W J - 1 -V it Ii' J I 5, I q nigh yy. . ik 1 mx it I Y ,Lj .,- , Miki'-1'4LY ' ali Dave Wagoner Connie Lu Walter Dorothy Wait Fredia Williams Patty Wilson Carole Ward .1 fi, W -t irigiiilliill J C 1e'! T --if ?,L?g..:.5-- 4' . r- . QA , f Kg, 5, 'ir dt- t . I 5 1-9 K' H 1 .3 E, tNM,...,,,,.. It mltitltllltlfv- f 'X 18 .- .f o f- I : f R 4135 xref. 'in k . . 1.151 - -I ,jp 5-J it ., i .L t 9 'Styx L T11 It nf -'FF , .,x NV 1 ,5 Terry Wilson Roger Weghorst Dobson West Pal White Sonny Wilkerson J 1 5' t i rw '1' Virginia Winters 15,-,J-,Q 2 f-- , H f ai ,ag if ' .. 1 ,i,1g1t: M jEjn'f. 4. .' , rt .'.t ' ' ' - . 1- I,-. , 'ily i4f'125F'1:u':-545' '. ,.,, A -ki,-l -r . 1,..36j?, 4:1 , - ,Ar 3 Q. I-. -G7 it Tiggfgi ,g ti X. if- - 'LN 'Kip' T25 i M .1 x V 5 . It ' f -: w'5:, 'j 1f' 'L V le '5'11t1'k7Tf7,-'tiff ?- :rf3ia Y f 'gi' '- Iirlilf'-fl '5k'?i7 f ' 31,41 uit. ' ' June Waelihof Judie Worley Iris Wright Juanita Wright 5 N , L wif, ' JY' 1: Ii C J f 3 f frsygzzitil ' ,Q D 1,1 ,. ne. Latin? ffl' u jg:-. E ,rl il .- l5,! AQ1f.1g4-ittfglgz Av! 't 'ff 'fi -V i ff17'ff 75,1Li':'w-. 3 Jack Wyrick Ruth Zanger Eleanor Yudin Judy Ziegler Juniors 69 The first semester sophomore council con- sisted of representatives elected from the in- dividual Junior High Schools. The new coun- cil members learned their duties by observing the Junior and Senior councils. The sponsors, Mrs. Gertrude Glock and Mr. Glen Justus, have guided this council through the year. During the past year the Sophomore Council has taken an active part in all school events and has tried to help other sophomores fit into the high school activities. The council members not pictured here are the second semester president, Jerry Boatright, Michael Ament, Bob lrwin, and James Thrcrilkill. .sgftf .- fa A J . J l 'T' -vm Y' J' tl . ' t. l l V 1 Q ,cut gr by-it 1 4-.v'.:'f-L . rn- lf I qi J 52.7, 1 if 'f 5. l 1 H , .xl 1- L-'.- 1 .D '51 , -.:.g'. jx .' ,Zjtl . 4 - ',. ' f tit- Mxq: 1.4.1. 'M I .gf r-1 Lie' 1: E1 L ,i ..,. A l 1 ,L Mrs. Gertrude Glock Herbert Smith Mr. Glen Justus Snphumnre fiuunnil 1 - T W: . A I in Marcia Dillingham Patty Brawner ,... . liilfee T . , 1' . l ,, Sl it 3 f m T w, X' '- Eeizif . Doris Houl 70 Sophomores - ' :Q Ln. in-X i -Q., ii: 'Q an . A ' V ...JW-, . if-V-1 fe, - ll! A .F- 1 t . 4.1 Jim Ivy Billy Nicks f..::s:sfi1 .'e' H.. ,K T 4,, - 1? i P' ' ,- at I M r li ' Allis' Jll ilfgxl ,., .. til f'::rrrQ'- , 5 Y::L+f-,,f . al '3mtl'igt:5, J .- ,Stl 'Lg ,yi-riff' il 'lf iffy!-E 1' '.: cg fc' , ,D . lit? if .T :ltr :fzeft 1 mass- i .--: r. R ri' i I3 lx :gf '..-.-.-1- eu. li: '. lt It 5 5:5 Jim Fitch Patty Hammond G f . 1 fs- JJ t i -5. . '5 u , lk? ' -J ff. 5 if iiit l Floyd Perry Phyllis Phillips Suzy Stursberg J I l i-1- 9 as f l 1 '4 V in 'I Wk., ,..,., 15 : R lf? Li ll Fi' l ,Q ,N ' -Ti D Q A bf A , .f , f-if at , J 5:1 ,., rx ' '50 V 2 Tia ,J 1 1 ,-Asn ,, F17 '4 ,f Q i 1 , .,,t r .xg tl' P B ,ly l J f 11 :T- rrrs, B, if - ,nf Tj: 'M ff- A-1. -K r t 5 . cl:L...fa. -mc .bv Eugene Abrahams Jeanette Alexander Angela Allen Bill Allen Stewart J. Alward Margaret Anderson Warren Anderson Nancy Angus Shirley Appleman Elaine Ashcroft Loretta Austin Ja Ann Baldridge ,, B Ami .LF f U I n g K ,. J 1. I 1 , - -- .,.J-ft 2 A V, - rf J ee J -Q f' X - .j rs' 4 .g l 4. We U 1 ,' neg. -5 lb , f , , ' i f -- , 1' .' 7. VY: if 1 r-fl. v:. ,f . ' ft- t A ,A' t J- L' V 1- I il4'f,.s ' '15 .1 'fi Q , J i A is yy y N ,Ja 1 jg 1 ' . V ' 1 r 7 Y : , E-.y2'f' Y I 7. ' V .J ' Y? Qi, J ' , ' . l limi, N ' vi? 1 ' . ' QM T l ,.f 'Til -'ti 'f , VV ' X F? 3 ' fidfi? .. , J rt . '1?fg,,,74g Y: f' 7 1 'iii 1555? ', T il K ' V5-all 57,-554' ' f,-iffll ' Y Q ,ij-Pj 'QS L.1. 'f l v 'i5+A i . , le. , Mi .erik-NW YQi4jf,- ---F:-. H- I fi. Q ' '-'ffjv f H H I , dx Qbt. - 'fl ' V, r 5 H-:K ' I -r J , ' lt ln., A f I :il ,Mt ,. 1 .3 gf,,.i,x - '5w,, :L GQ , B 'Z nrt. J ' f , , - ' . 55 wif-ilgg tl 5 . H 1 , A' 3' we-l.f I TRL ,t 1 ., V -Al,1c.1e'J'Qc V V ' H V W at, A ,, 1 f,f1 .thin . ' ld? 2--y ' . ij' A, T 4 I t it 'as I 4 fb V' 1 iiv. , . ' f-1+ , ,, itat, ' N2-4 B .Lg-, V : Y - .. -5 V. , 4- A , V' .mx .Q b 1 J U A i ,, V .r 5.4 - ' ,- f tl it gf !', '7 XJ: f Q Sally Barnes Y Esther Baskett Norma Jean Bassett Keith Bates Pat Beach Carla Beedy J. V. Belcher Ida Mae Belleau Carol Bennett Bob BSVVY Adrienne Best Lorraine Bezotte Glerldfl BOQGF PBQQY 509116 Darrel Boken Keith Bogren Gerald Brack Ann Bradley Pat Brower Bob Brown Elizabeth Brown Lynn Brown Maxine Brown JOYCG BUCJK A0116 BW9955 Bel'r1iCe Burlu Roy Busby Marilyn Butler Nancy Campbell Sandra Caplener Sophomores 7l l 1, ,I ,fi A - X ,,f' .M 15329-J' w-fav' . , r . , ' mt .,:,. ,T :XX t V v , l 111 ' l V,,g.r,w1 , J,-. 4. , ., A ,ry , , . F 5' X ts. A Sally Ann Carlson Jay Christensen June Cablentz Betty Collins Judy Cossel ,--- . l . , - v 1 l F QJQ 'VI .. A if , l. l ff Q 1 , D iz r r fi , ' m mljv gr V l .- ' -. ' .fix , V ' i, , . 'lifgftii Q 151' ,, . .rg 'xp ' S-,fhgf I 1. ' -tiff sfwfejf .W 'FEW' JS. fp, 'X lv - Y ,WA I A ,Emi t fi :V 2 Y, D We l I Sandy Carter Birtha Christiansen Dan Colman Dale Conover Carol Cross 72 Sophomores gi Y U 'hf'-Z .faflljltfllj J tr .1 ' , ' ' if 14 lr .J -L-1 1, v' -Y ,rf gg V at ix. ,lj 1. ,Hr tv. , , - , :Hit -ll- 'TU . r A4 . aj! if frfiyif N- E WJ ls .. . f -e - '-'Q if A. , ,jr F 45.21 V , sq X' '- x F ? Q , ,U ses yi r Mervin Casey Vernon Clark Eileen Cagley Linda Conover Jane Crowder .,..e-..V W: J if f' P' X rx A' ,fll-gvyx lk ws. J. .x X if 1-rv 'r if 'V up .gl tNl VL, l A A 'i .rf 'gikxl i 6' ' , in wi '- 1: Qi l L , X ,Si J, i y 4' Vin. 1,- rt nf . e in . . X R Va ,, V , Q V -will is lt Gerry Chambers Stephanie Chapman Janice Chase Kenneth Clemens Joan Clifton Mary Ruth Coates Buster Cogswell Shirley Colbert Pm Colemqn Pete Conover Sandre Cook lla Mae Corder Fred Cuckow loan Cumming Sandra Cummings Wayne Dahl Doris Dambman Andrea Davis Donna Sue Davis Gladys Davis Jim DeBrie Jim Dern Don Deyo Bill Dittemore Mary Dixon .ludy Drew Sharon Dudley -ii til ,fr y il . ' 3 , as it QL 4 'C in ,L,N.rLLifl H tg, ,I H.: - fu .Z , . nj l l i i, Q1 I ,jj '-4 ff , ' - E ',,. M J' 1 u-, f :L QQ ,Ll 'fa ' in Q t? Q-Ei f' .' W 'H , .. l 'l fi is - fi , D J 5 rl in 'F .5 , . ', fl J ef 'rw r ,fe is Y. 4. .a 6 1 r 31 1 ,-, ' J sfii .l ui ' f Iggifr' - as ' -ssfx Sw , - l ',., F J' J J .,:. 'ef x -7.9 . 'r 15, fr L c . if PX., a li ' F -gi H' :' H91 Y LT t U t ,ti v l v- it lx 4xl,h'f I IG., t It 1 I l , l ns - 1' 1' -, Ji K 4 John Dugan Barbara Dunlap Jack Edwards Laurence Eichman Gary Einspahr Marty Ellis Nancy Elwell Barbara English Bob Erickson .lim Erickson Jan Erion Carolyn Ernsbarger j t 1 7 . 1?-3' :J Rep l :QL- X :Ne 'Je' J -E J A lift-:jx J , pl WJ ' 5-Llf 'U G A' H 3 E-Y Im ' F , l ' ' , - ' , . ' I' l f if fe as rl. ,gf 1-,Au ' -J -I J , 'V' 4 V, - g,J X , W, Y W ' Jl..ALL.:' 1, .- l. vw, fq- .J W K '1 Q , V 3 K, 1 .W 1 . l H . .11 l 1 V W ' ' ' - 2 .TTA X ' l . ,fa -' E-' E ' J V - -1 f l J as e- ' - af S l .. tae! V war.-Q . 5 54.75. ' ,jx ff '. H:-. ' ,- - , ' g...f s 5 1' . syn E J V . - T . -J' ' ' if. J Q5 :ffm ogg F J I Y 1 fe- Y Y ' . . . Q -X-5521 ' .3 5:75 . ' 'f' 4 - 'if x V, -' J -'Q-lv ' J E to ,J it if E 'il' F -nga. , 7' -- ' H - 4 A' ' ' . ' - was ., i fQlx'... Janet Espinoza Elizabeth Ficklin George Foster, Jr. Rosalie Gallegos Nadine Gilman xg, . Stanley Everett Nancy Field John Francis Peggy Gammel Donna Glidden David Faires Sharon Fields Paul Francis Dean Garth Zola Goldsberry Carol Ann Faulkner Verna Jean Favella Ned Fenlon Shirley Fields Paul Follmer Jann Forslund Jeanne Fredrickson Fritz Friant Edward Friddle Dorothy Gentry Ruth Gerber Richard Gerskval Marjorie Goss Bert Gossage Glen Graham Sophomores 73 :HX-his 9 :L ,Kg l J 92: VJ , f -Q.,-. ,V i H.. x ' 4 ' Z-1 l i2 ,,'. .' -. - --T7 l 7 .ay -ses ,T I .r . l Ir ic K ll , , gs :EJ Sl .. an ll J x 'K 4.4M-,. ,- ,J -Y , 37 xg , , 5 , 1. , .g. -' f l ' S, 1 . - H , l ,. F f , f-5, . I 'rf' ' A L- , Jill . - -I nj- 1-4' - , , eg Yi- A '- ' em mf. l Lf, fl- I 1 ' ' Sq 6' 5 Q -- sit-Ezr a C ' H , 'X' Y 'sbs'-'f lT1Lf'Jl.F Q X' ' T -ll liidvi - , L ' Y- ., yr ,Wr A 1 sim- if 'NN ETF ' lQ5Is..QI.fL. 3 M if l J, . ,W gig 'Q-17---,. . LM 74 Sophomores Sandra Lee Gray Aloha Green Phyllis Green Jerry Greer Mariorie Guyer Suellen Haney Larry Hansen Nancy Harman Ginger Harman Dolores Harper Joan Harrison Gail Haskew sic J , H1 :J Z ' 13:1 . K A i l l K l our Q. ' I QT? M ly , ' QLJ 1 - -Lal' T . ..1..l,,,,: . i I ' . . 4:-Ai! rely 'Alf' l f qifi'-A .J 5, l V 1 V ,. -X -': '-1 . '5 , J. ,L ir 3 A ' fri ' L - V Al ll - 1 ' 'P lf- l -i f I -Qi J Y ,li wx N L L l s- 2 , . ' gil , ga my D hx ly ! 1, , ll in T ' ,f - 'J ,,,. ,.. . . ,. -1 N 'J -5 , L. 'L5' 1-Ln ..- , Ruth Hayes Sandra Haynie Nancy Jo Hodges Bill Holcomb Don Huston Marion Hulte Frank Jewell Faye Johnson Bob Keller Joyce Kenoyer Lawrye Hermes Bobby Hover Helen Jacobson Hazel Johnson Leilani Kirk 'N Q lil? 21- ,- 'L' ' A .,A..g:l if - Aff: 2 ii, ll ,th y V V ,. 'A --,., L 5 ls . M ' f --sf J Ai.-'g 1 Z J L4 f- J , -' , V f' 1, I jfs , ,, ' V is 'is' l l ' , F A F, z A V li l , 1 I ' we ' - ' -iii' l , X l l V ' . V q L: v N fix - A W ' , ,.n-,V,.k N g N 13, A l -an, Ts- l At :Igvk J E- L J. . - V fee- 1- 'fin -1-uf' 1 A Ny, l ,fa L 1-fl. . . I wel- -- . f s?l .:f...! it 1 , ,ai 1 -721 1 . . Nepnpmaeeg i , Charles Hiatt Phyllis Hovey Maxine Jackson l 1 1 is 1 s sy ,- E , L- Lois Hill Donna Hoyt Ann Jardine Marilyn JohnS0h Belly Lou Justice Wayne Kleinsliver Sandra Knowles 'Lt t 1,,L-Kms, . - 1-J '1 .-A-. 'e ' Alyne Hirsch Jimmy Hughes John Jennings Jacqueline Keim Myrna Kohne A l .3 he t -' .. 5 ,,,, A if-'mf - L, 1. 1 --at -L A 1-- t rl, ' l '- M - A ,A .. fs-'i -4 , , -,i!f'Nxa - - 1. 'I V . ,V 'v .L P ' i g 'i',iig, L L L J' L43 'N Q fx li f tx 3 t V i ' . ' ' , wb A W , 4. .E its 1' ww L5 ' l . fe, ,affyi I FQ. R. Q 'V , ' f .. ,-.se 1 Aa V Q 1 , lu A 11 2+-sw . -4' 'T' ' :.Ii-Yhge 4 1 . f . . me A L-QI. :-mai f f to W Y . K 3 EQIP' L , y : .' .V - 4' ' 'Z :Q ' -, nil t. - f - l .J , -.-A .35 -' P L P fi L I L , , L' , - wiv 4 -x l 2 L ff- li i L ' - , W V t T A . E V l , - 3 nn A - V fi' N' EJ! ' . i, ' VP 'TJ'-' . ' , ' ' ' w- 5,,,w5, V in .lg rf:--Ig Y My r , V., E . I Tl ' L it . Q Y 1,-.y 'I li, 6 L la ' sq, fa 'Si ' fi tglrfifa 7 ' 'F ,-...Q - , , ' - 'g l -4 3 -A l - ' l ,.g I1-no ' if . ' ' , 1 H, t ,,.1,.- '- il J Carol Ann Kauba Donna Rae Krueger Lenore Lachnidt Maraot Ladwig Mary Lance Don Leemon Roma Lindgu Mariorie Linn Mary Gean Mackey Edna Magruder Harrietta Maker Mary Lee Marchetti Jean Marshall Dixie Martin Carolyn Maxey R05em0fY MCCOIFTY MGX MCD0n0Id Odessa MCQUSSN Lynn Mecasky Glenda Mewes Mary Miller Glenna MOOVS J0VCe MOOVS Kmhfyn Moore Esther Morelli Grace Morgan Pot Morrow Ann Mortensen June MOH JUN MYSVS Sandra Nelson Nolan Newman Brenda Nichols Dick Nichols Velma Nielsen Helen Oaks Larry Olsen Jim Page Jerry Parker Naomi Parker Sarah Pate Jim Patterson l AN We V. ., I eel S mx i ,. ,, l vi - lt f f t ,til - ,l t 5 in - . 1. .lf ,- .Q 'LSI In lp. ' L lalgl -sr .LN W N ll .,l:.., V: l cali ' ' Sat 1 7 ' PL ' '- r if H: ,gr :biz x , it I -L ui , fl f 'l W- of . Li am - A :Sth . L L 'L 'l Sophomores 75 'fl 9 ' .-B I I j 1 -r ,IJ x-,. rw I 1 , 4 In Aw,,',rlN! 35 1 X x vi-., -...!..2 sfig ri ,- ss, E Q , v rl N J X . . MQ! -, w,,,,,1.- A .W i .,:L l U Q L ., ., 'z -G ' J xl , l f-:I M 1 if - .,, I, K A A l 1 1 5 ' 9,3 , I S- l l Q .L , , 'J l eu, f . 21 f - ., fave? ing S l Qi, X: i ,r 1 if -: : ' 'L' ' - . ' . . 1-V-U5 at fl Y ' W I D M A 4 l I I ' , .3 4 , 5 l 5-f r - f S- sv ef ' - i I ll I 'n fl' 3 i J me l , . A M , , , Iwi' ld, ,, . .-, ,, - Q , , 7, b .L , I, Nancy Payne Milan Philips Paul Pittman Harlan Porler Betty Ramsey Beverly Rasmussen Wanda Reid Norma Reinfried Luirecia Riley Barbara Robins Marilyn Robison Jan Roelzel Don Saucerman Joseph Sawler Mariorie Shadwick Judy Schoum Lola Jean Seymour Connie Shemwell Jane Shive Earl Shull 76 Sophomores 'X' A-:wil-l X? , .V WJ' , rx , I , pl-fr in 1 l. e ., or g, . sl r Qi ll z X , l Allen Powell Albert Rich Bernard Rose Dan Schmittner Marshall Silver v -, qv ' -:filer . ' ff x 1 ggi? ef, J gill ge im 1 r 2 ' WT? W 5' m u L ,wg l . '77, , 4 ,,-:Q F Q ag 0 y Q 'Vi af 6? ig- J Jack Pring . James Riggle Dick Ryerson Barbara Schneider Phyllis Slagel Evelyn Slocum Zora Smart Frances Smelser Jonnie Sue Smith Martha Smith Mary Lou Smith Paul Smilh Jackie Snyder Sally Sprenger William Storika Donna Steers Gloria Slovern V ,ff-',: .L-'fx mr l f w' r N fx a-- ff, 1 A Q c 4, il e-.-1 4. - J rr, if 0 X 4 Yrx I :F l , N 5 V fi, .Q . in I hi ' 4 L 144 I 1 X X ,X 4 3, 'l nz- '? 'l , ,,,, ,-f li A l A .A i in vi , 6 w r K , QQ' 1 r l tl iQ!. ' is , Wir! 1 if ' in '- EQYZ? ,l nfl rfg l nz 121 55 l ,V ,Y - 1. .N Q .. if l ,r-,fin A ST . 1 use P' X r. V l JT l 1' if v L f Q ,A fl llifi 17 if ff sr saw f i fn 1'-ui? XT .. Tux f if .Qi Fl f l' 1 l l '26, .J A-a. 4, 2 high 1,-,T Y -lg J! i J1.- Nl R 1.2 N Barbara Suchodolski Phil Sullivan Joanne Swanson Edward Tafoya Pat Tait Claude Thompson Edna Jo Thompson Pai Thompson , 3 Jim Thrailklll Leon Threlkel Virginia Woolner Shari Yeates Joyce Torbett John Towner T., LL 1 , Q' A H T. fr? ' g., : 1' A A, 5 D , 4: ' , Q3 F K., F ,J fy 5 s ' w E ' 'sn 5 323- E x r T f ami.a.?QiT ' T 5.1 lc Tynw , W Y YYYYY 1 T ENT, . I ' f Tk. , , , , . xl 1 . l xztr' V V J X S' X l X ' is 4, T?-sp ' 1 Y - ,T '--v ,I - 7 R-V4 -.n 'x My xx 1 W ... J ,Y L., 'Q i LZ: X: 1 I T 'N l . lfexl: V' j ', , I T T T .T TA F . ,, 2. gall. 1 , 1 :,' -T ' WY, T5 4 71 ax . , V vw, i , -, IT ,fs ,T F f-1 W Y ML s , T, , 4, n, -1 X l ,ag 5 , g , lg ' j ll In l ww so f ' ' f i nf' Nh -V,-- T '- , 1 ' lr . ilu T. I . ia F J, ' V. h ' gif A .1 TIT., -fi ,VW l - 9 A we-' . T Ki 14, s i f Jail T ' .A 1 f X, -'ff , L 'TJ fe- QT ,. . . ff 'fl rff To '- Q Ai i T -Q '-L Qi 'sb ' . . sjfsv T. ' T -, -2 ' - - .- 351' ' L li , .kg V ,f - , V deff, Y' I 1. H' T .'15ieffT5,,: f'e. ti J' 'N ' T . fi ' 1 ' ' 563 22 in f - 1 Mike Wald Bob Walters Dean T.-U09 Arlene Vandenburg Edna L. VanSkike Nancy Vaeth Mary Ellen Vrhel David Walker Pal Walker Wanda Walker Edward Wallace Jan Waller Nancy Wasson Carmen Watkins Gilbert Wieger Noreen Welch Richard Werner Mary West Davene White Lila White Don Wilcox Joyce Williamson Lois Williamson Martha Whilworlh Allen Wilson EIGUUOV Wilson Rowena Wilson Pat Winkler Jan Wood Nancy Woodard Sophomores 77 4 4 l l i - I iflflusinz anh Erama wg HW M ff 7 5 tb Qnnih ers arp FRONT ROW: Linda Bergquist, Jerry Hanna, Judy Richardson, Shirley Apple- CAST Mr. Bennet ...4A, - ,,,,..,,,,,.,,,, ...,..E. .l. Breford Hill, ........ - .,,.,4,, .,.,, N ,,,,,...,.... - Floyd Perry Mrs. Bennet ........................., Keithal Briggs Lady Lucas ,,,,.,,,, - .,,, M., .,.,,,, Emily Gillaspy Charlotte Lucas ........,... Shirley Appleman Jane Bennet ,,,,. ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.., Danna Glidden Lydia Bennet ...,,,,. ,.....,..... J udy Richardson Elizabeth Bennet... .....-......Donette Whale Mr. Darcy ....,,,,.,.AA....,,,,... .. ..., Dave Walden Mr. Bingley- ........ -,..-.- ........... Bob Boyea Mr. Collins .,....., ,. ,......,..........., Dale Phillips Amelia .,....., -,.,- ..........., Barbara Schneider Mr. Wickham ,,........ ............., J erry Hanna Belinda ......,....,,..,, Amanda ,,.,,.,........, . ......l. Norma Duden ......,.,.Marilyn Berry A Young Man ..,,.,.... ........ . Jerry Randall Captain Denny ..,,.,...,,..,,......... Don Leeman Miss Bingley .,....,............... Linda Bergquisi Agatha ....,..,...... ,...,....,,,.....,.......,, . Jan Wood A Second Young Mon .......... Fred Cuckow A Maid ............ - .... - .,....., - ..,. Suellen Haney Maggie .,,,.,....,.., - ..,,,..,,......,...... -Anne Twitty Mrs. Gardnier ......l.,...... ......,..., E sta Cohen Lady Catherine De Bourglt ...... Mitzi Shick Colonel Guy Filzwilliam, ..... Gene Hunter Mrs. Lake ......,,..,.,,.,..,....... Myrna Marshall azlque anh banhal rnhuuzs Olllassic Another in the series of outstanding dramatic produc- tions was brought to the C.S.H.S. stage on the nights of November l2th and l3th, 1953. Sponsored by Masque and Sandal, participation in Pride and Prejudice was open to the entire school. This colorful costume play offered a pageant of life in England during the l8th century. Adapted from the novel by Jane Austen, this version, written by Helen Jerome, followed closely the novel's original theme. During the time depicted in this play, a woman's only place was in the home. The efforts of a determined mother, Mrs. Ben- nett, to secure husbands for her three daughters, provide much oi the humor of the play. The daughters differ widely in personality. The frivolous Lydia provides an effective contrast to sweet, lovely Jane, and to the in- LEADS ' man. Anne Twitty. SECOND ROW: HOYCL Pefftff Gene Hunter, Jan Donna Glidden, Dave Waldei17Donette Whale, Mitzi Shiclf. I I Woods, Barbara Schneider, Emily Gillaspy. THIRD ROW: Norma Duden, Fred Cuckow, Don Leeman, Myrna Marshall. FOURTH ROW: Esta Cohen, Suellen Honey, Jerry Randall, Marilyn Berry. 80 Music and Drama PRODUCTION STAFF FRONT ROW: Dick Anglund llighisl, Susan Hopkins lcostumesl, Elizabeth Hawks lassistant technical directorl, Dave Strader lassistant direciorl, Donna Weissenbuehler lmake upl, Rex Goin lsceneryl. BACK ROW: Pat Ruby lcostumesl, Bob Taylor lsceneryl, Bob Burton lsceneryl, Mr. Paris, Benny Gahart lprops.l, Mary l.ou Doty lprops.l dependent Elizabeth. The obiects of these endeavors, Mr. Bingley, Mr. Darcy, and Mr. Wickham, are eventually ensnared, to Mr. Berinett's grudging approval. By the last scerie, Mr. Darcy's family pride and Elizabeth's prel- udice against snobbery have been overcome. The challenge of Pride and Preiudice , which required three sets, was admirably met by the scenery crew. The scenery showed the result of painstaking work and pro- vided background for the beautiful costumes of the play as well as the period furniture. A well clone lighting iob complemented the effective makeup of every character. A tremendous production, Pride and Preiudice, gave each person connected with it valuable experience as well as the satisfaction of having accomplished a truly worthwhile proiect. Qlretns iienh CREW MEMBERS mf, Y 'F rf f' 1:3777 171 if ,, E 2.1 , ii 1 j E- f, a li T fl t fn 'l A ,, iv af it i 1 , , . W l aluahlei i or Qssistauce l l 1 . l' , ,M -, 'r N , Frey,.Beverly Sonzini. SECOND ROW: Arlene Sandison, Norma Fleener, Connie Smith, Jo Jean Kepler. THIRD ROW: lynn Brown, Barbara Supperslelnf Frankie Reynolds, Cynthia Brunston, Catherine Linder. FOURTH ROW: Bob Kanan, Bill Nicks, John Davidson. BACK ROW: Jim Seely. Edward Gibson, Paul Kopelke. Music and Drama 81 Masque anti banned Ziaas any rnjects . Members rehearse club sponsored play 1 .73 82 Music and Drama KNEELING: E. Cohen, A. Twiny, M. Shick, D Weissenbuehler, R. Brawner, J. Richardson SEATED: P. Ruby, M. Rumsey, M. Marshall E. Hawks, C. Short, P. Minson, M. L. Doty K. Briggs. STANDING: C. Smith, M. Kar- nick, R. Hillock, B. Hire, D. Srroder, E. J Breford, D. Anglund, D. Phillips, E. Gillaspy Pow-Wow 6 Gutstanhing Emma Enthusiasts Iselung tn atiunal iliihespians The dramatics department of Colorado Springs High School is one of the most advanced of its kind in the United States. Always in the midst of one activity or another, this department offers recreation not only to those who view the pro- ductions from out front, but also to the many students who work backstage or have parts in the productions. There are two organizations in the school which further interest in dramatics. The first of these, Masque and Sandal, requires fifteen points learned by acting or crew workl for admission. This group sponsors the one all-school play and keeps busily engaged in stage activities. The other dramatics club, National Thespian Troupe 759, for students who desire to participate more extensively in this field and requires thirty-five points for membership. Leaning more toward an honor group, this club does not meet regularly, but it does sponsor various activities including a Thespians plan Denver trip fa. ir C. Short' l. Do, ' M. Sh- y' D P , far, Si hfllfpst Alvonvc: fargo: E G ' org, ' 'Nos Qu, E. J. Ziff? rW,,,y trip to Denver Civic Theater. Listed on the na- tional charter, Thespians was organized by its sponsor, Mr. Homer Paris, in l95l. Also sponsor of Masque and Sandal, Mr. Paris is the guiding influence of these two very busy clubs. The members of these clubs, believing that there's no business like show business, thoroughly en- ioy their work as a part of the ever-growing drama department of C.S.H.S. d, ' D. E' Hawks. Slrodef, Music and Drama Zluninrs ruhune Iailarinus nmehp, ilkamsbankle illnn SUSPENSE! 84 Patron - .......... - .... - .... - ..,. -.......... ......., -.. Arbuthnol - .... .,...-..,-....-....- ........---. Joyce Rogers - .... N .... -...- .... Donnie Brown Bob Slagle -Keithcl Briggs Mama Phillips ..., .... -...- ,.............. .-...Burb0rH Brisas Constable Small .....- .... -. .. .... - .......... L-lob MCHGU1 Belinda mae .-..- ..... - .......... ....... . .imllv GIIIQSPY Commodore Lucius Towser ................ .John Davidson Gail Russell ...... - ...................... ..-...-- Alice Fisher .... .. Dr. Russell ........ Bill Phillips .....- ..., -........... .... . Mary Temple .-...m..e .... Gilhooley .....,-.. Fred Porler - .... Linda Bergquist .......SheiIa Ford Don Chandler Gene Hunter ........Bob Boyea Mr. Temple - .... e..... .... -.. .,,....-. .Catherine Linder Larry Doolan Larry Nelson LEADS: E. Gillospy, D. Brown, B. McHam, C. Linder, B. Briggs, G. Hunter. MINOR CHARACTERS: J. Davidson, L. Doolan, S. Ford, D. Chandler, Music and Drama L. Bergquist, B. Boyea, L. Nelson, K. Briggs. D. Leeman, R. Goin, E. Gibson, D. Anglund, E. Cohen, C. Smith, B. Schuchardt, F. Reynolds, C. Brunston. PRODUCTION STAFF Scenery Crew ......., ..,,,.,.,, , .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...... D on Leemon Lighting Crew .. .... - .,.................. .. ..... Edward Gibson Sound Crew - .,.,.. N., ,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, H ,,., Cynthia Brunston Props Crew ............,.... , .,..,.... . ....... Esta Cohen and Connie Smith Costume Crew ...,., ,. ,,,.,,,A,, ,M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.., -Frankie Reynolds Make-Up Crew ........,,...,.,,,.,,.,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, C ,.., B arbara Schuchardt General Business Manager ....... ...............,... B ob Warrnuth Ticket Chairman ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,A , ,,,,,..,..,, Carolyn Norris Publicity Chairman ....... .......... M ariorie Pierpoint Poor, unsuspecting Belinda Pryde, expecting the Jew Directors Whale and Paris confer Mrs. Phillips, original owner of the inn, provides brash contrast to the sweet naive personality of Be- linda. Bill Phillips and Mary Temple provide romantic interest throughout, while Dr. Russell and his wife intro- duce a sinister element. The brief appearance of a girl under the influence of dope adds more mystery to the farce. Filled with the bumbling efforts of small-town policemen in contrast to the crisp efficiency of an grand hotel of her dreams, comes to Ye Olde Colonial Inn, only to find a ramshaclcle resort with nothing less than a boot-legging ring in its midst. However, Miss Pryde, with East lpswich behind her, is undaunted by this turn of circumstance. Murder reigns supreme as the cast rollicks with light-hearted gaiety through the entire complicated plot to the surprising third-act cli- max and ultimate solution. FIRST .,.A: cw ROW: C. Barber, B. Frey, M. Bradford, B. Sonzini, J. Woellhol, J, McLaren. SECOND ROW: P. Troianovich, P. Gardner, C. Ward, M. Lindslcog, D. Eggleston, N Pothier. THIRD ROW: P. Van de Graff, P. Dresser, S. Milliron, J. Forslund, G. Beck. FOURTH ROW: J. Hender- son, N. Ohlson, M. J. Chapman, C. Sims. FIFTH ROW: T. Neal, N. Payne. F. Perry. li F.B.l. agent in disguise, and Belinda's wistful yearning concerning Lucius Towser, the play provided a full evening's entertainment for the large audiences. The cooperation of the entire iunior class, working both backstage and behind the footlights made this production outstanding. Produced March 25 and 26th by the class of l955, the iunior farce again proved to be a valuable part of the school's activities. Music and Drama 85 86 FIRST ROW: D. Whale, D. Walden, B. J. Hopkins, J. Copley, B, Gohart. SECOND ROW: R. Brawner, D. Phillips, E. J. Breford, J. Seeley, M. L. Doty, N. Howells. Smilin' Through the years is the theme which has followed the seniors throughout high school, and continued through their last class play. The mood of this play shifted quickly from romantic sentiment to wistful comedy, while the audience sympathized wholeheartedly with each change of tone. A shift in time concerned the playing of scenes in modern times as contrasted to similar situations which took place fifty years previously. Moonyeen, murdered by a vengeful lover on the eve of her wedding to another man, returns to erase the bitterness in her fiancee's heart and to promote a romance between her murderer's son and a young girl related to the spirit. An English garden offered a beautiful setting for the half-century span in time. The authentic costumes also brought out this contrast as did the effective performances of the actors. The last senior proiect was enthusiastically supported by the entire class. Seniors, having participated in and enioyed dramatic productions for three years, regretfully rang the curtain down on another outstanding performance. Music and Drama Seniors flllumlz 'Emilia' Qibruugbn CAST Sarah Wayne ........... --.- .... - .... - .....-............... MCJVY LOU DOW Mary Clare ......... M ........ ....... s ........ . .-c...Roberta Browner John Carteret ........................ M- ............ ........ B ennie GCllT0fl Dr. Owen Harding ........ Q ......... M-.- ......... .... .. -..li J. Bl'9f0VCl Ellen C .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, C ,,., , ,,,,,,,, C ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, Nota Howells Kathleen Dungannon .................... ---mm ..... Betty Jo l'l0Pl4lnS Willie Ainly ..................,..... - .... ---- ......... O .............. Dole Phillips Kenneth Wayne ....... C .... - .......... -- ..................... --...lOl1Fl COPl9Y Jeremiah Wayne - ..................... -.-M ......... N .............. .lim Seeley Moonyeen Clare ........ -,- .... - .... C ............. DOHGTTS WlWOl9 Young John Carteret .................. -...---- ........ - .... DCIVG Walden , it TWV' G fl vlffl ritlflk 'I' 'T 4' xv D ss iq fi t 4 24 4 li K 9 E-N311 'l' ll -e,'fe'f:i ..i. Mr. Paris, Technical Director, Cynthia Brunston, and Assistant Director, Lindo Bergquist discuss progress of senior play. :::Jfur fllltjrist Zi GARY BOKEN The central theme of the 1953 Christmas Convocation was the nativity scene pictured above, effectively staged and lighted by Mr. Paris and his dramatics and stagecraft classes. ' And Gathered All Above, While Mortals Sleep, The Angels Keep Their Watch of Wond'ring Love. As the scenes shifted and the angels appeared, the choir which had been rehearsing many weeks under the direction of Mr. Gilles, provided background music. Oh Morning Stars Together, Proclaim The Holy Birth And Praises Sing To Christ The King, And Peace To Men On Earth. r I CAROL WARD The star continued to shed its light while the readers narrated the scriptures and poems appropriate for the scenes and the choirs continued to sing Christmas carols. ' Since i945 when the tableau were first added to the traditional program of Christmas music, the Christmas Convocation has continued to improve, finally reaching its present height. The cooperation of the vocal music and drama de- partments was required to present the entire story of the nativity. A performance Thursday, December l7, free of charge to the public, plus an assembly given for the students Friday afternoon, helped to set the mood for the coming Christmas festivities. A Music and Drama 87 tllibe Q appella Qtbuir its well nntnn Consisting of approximately ninety members, the A Cappella Choir is one of the most representative organiza- tions in the school. The only requirements for participation in this group are a willingness to devote many hours to prac- tice and a definite vocal music aptitude. Mr. Gilles trains the members of the choir to recognize and appreciate good music literature by exposing them to the influence of the great masters. This musical education, along with the singing of some light music, is offered both during class periods and at rehearsals outside .of regular school hours. The activities which immediately come to one's mind in connection with a cappella choir include community proiects such as the Christmas Convocation and the Easter Sunrise Service at the Garden of the Gods. The latter program, broadcast by a national network, carries the accomplish- ments of the choir not only to this community, but to the entire United States and even to a few foreign countries. 52- My Q- ,,-f::L- '-'L Y. 42' Y v 'ii 5 GIRLS, FRONT ROW: M. Rifle, M. Homes, D. Nelson, J. Knickerbocker, R. Brawner, D. Whale S. Haynie, C. Sims. SECOND ROW: J. Kenoyer, E. Humphrey, Z. Goldsberry, J Bright, J. Lawrie, M. Wulff, C. Cross, J. Richardson, L. Brown. THIRD ROW: N. Boggs D. Koets, J. Reid, R. Trotman, C. Linder, D. Wait, M. Berry, J. Woellhof, J. Buck FOURTH ROW: Z. J. Perkins, M. Rumsey, C. Finch, S. Carter, B. Lunsford, M. Lindskog J. Kane, E. Ficklin. FIFTH ROW: J. J. Kepler, R. McBroom, P. Morrow, E. Brown, B. J Hopkins, P. Gallivan, G. Fulton. SIXTH ROW: J. Norton, J. Gordon, B. Schneider D. Glidden, D. Field, C. Rogers. SEVENTH ROW: J. Reed, L. Pegler, G. Crawford P. Phillips, P. Drommond. EIGHTH ROW: J. Johnson, S. Newman, A. Davis, J. Jones ABSENT: P. Headley, A. Kuhns, B. Roberts. -5 ii- fypyff 1 1 1 Jfnr Zits QExceIImt Ennal Eliliinrk Other activities consist of trips to Pueblo and Canon City as this schoo-l's representative in the exchange assembly program. For our own high school, a concert assembly was presented in the spring. The P. T. A. is also given a chance to appreciate the talents of the choir, as are various clubs of the city. ln past years many operettas have been pro- duced by the choir. However, in 1954, this activity was re- placed by a concert free to the public. One ofthe last choir activities of this year was the group's participation in the senior vespers. The beautiful harmony ot the a cappella Choir made this activity a memorable one. Being one ofthe school's busiest organizations, the choir offers a wealth of education and experience to its many members. r ff ff faq K f , L W 5 1. A . 4 7' RETXWA X W.. 1-' n fm f4 flr. 'azlfls 4 .- . gf. ,iq 5:,Q:Q:5a5f, 5 I--f l tfiuugif Niaiilga at !,t J ' V In , . . l l l Q I I-9' , i is l l I K il 1' E BOYS FIRST ROW: Mr. Frank Gillis, Director, J. Zobel, B. Squires, F. Martin, W. Armour, ly D Dugger. SECOND ROW: J. Kadish, F. Perry, M. Karnick, W. Scheurman, B. E, Peterson, D. Oyler. THIRD ROW: D. Elliff, S. Schiager, J. Rogers, C. Neeley, N. Fenlon, A. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: J. Martinez, .l. Smith, C. Tapey, D. Phelps, B. Gahart, E. J. Breford. FIFTH ROW: V. Mueller, D. Deyo, D. Walden, B. Haggart, J Coil. SIXTH ROW: W. Kleinstiver, R. Hillock, M. McDonald. SEVENTH ROW: J. Fitzmorris, D. Strader, T. Edquist. ABSENT: B. Nicks, D. Phillips. r- 'Ar-A viii- E EJ -1 ft is f --F-f'f f V, V . -v--1 -v-+1 Music and Drama lf an earlybird were to stroll past the band room of C.S.H.S. at 7:30 any weekday morning, he would un- doubtedly hear the various sections of the Terror orchestra tuning up for their early morning rehearsal. These frequent rehearsals, in correlation with orchestra classes, adequately prepare this group for their various activities. Providing music for those school plays which require it, the orchestra also entertains in other ways. Once a year this busy group stages a formal concert held in the high school auditorium for the enjoyment of the general public. ln the auditorium, also, is presented an assembly tor thestudent body. ln these concerts the orchestra performs works of the masters. , . M th , M. Grov'tis, B. O FIRST LEVEL, left to ri ht. S. Hoper, V. Nielson, B. Dooley, J. Dougan, K. Dooley, C. Hase, G. Boken, J. A. Paul G at ews I Uiialentzh jiltlusicians Jfnrm Qllnlnrahu . .fe-reef-'fl i , lson, 9 b N G'l n J Ra e B Robins L Brown H Sewell K Borst P Gardner B Lunsford, J. Henderson. SECOND LEVEL: H. k, G. Ch rs, . imc' - PP' - '. ' ' ' -' ' ' ' ' 1 k. FOURTH LEVEL: J. Kane, R. O'Dell, M. ?lTchaelis, P.ml2in?1er, E. Evans. THIRD LEVEL: D. Weissenbuehler, M. Davis, B. Wyatt, G. Scott, R. l lIlOC J. Smith, S. Carter, D- WGS'- QO Music and Drama Springs ilaigb School Qpmpbnnp Qhrnbestra .5 ' Throughout the school year, the orchestra is out- lt standing in its service to the community and the school. .Q 7 lts performances tor various civic groups constitutes a maior portion of their activities. The seventy members of the orchestra give freely ot their time in this important feature ot life at C.S.l-l.S. Throughout the years the orchestra has continued to improve. In the future they will reach a higher degree of excellence under the guidance of Mr. Gus Jackson. - . ' . - Williams- C. Scott- S. Gallugo, L. FIRST LEVEL, I f t ' ht: B. R eng N. Woodard: R. Brown, A. Friesen, K. Kramer, E. Wilson, B. Oldack, D- . f Hollister? tE.oBr3gnt: G. Giirgllljg B. Byers, D. Hett. SECOND LEVEL: D. Barber, J. Christensen, J. Harris, P. Rock, R. Arendsg N6 lrfewmillillggwflrllcls-' Spann, J. Lewis. THIRD LEVEL: J. Slocum, G. Schneebeckf R. Gerber. FOURTH LEVEL. F. Lutze, T. Cudd, D. Boyle: D. Brown, . a ar. . D. Hascallp S. Carlsong C. Sims. Music ana' Drama QT QE5 9 Earth arnbes 0911 Zin illllanp QButstantJing erfurmanczs M . P an T a ee e C e - --..-.--.o. gf. ,:f : iii' 1.iel.'-,- .a y i. '4- t',-t. it yes' .,,, LF-,fig V , f V -V V .Y , - V . L., E ij N. Nlitgligxtglf itll .llf-ill'25l:.t222flz.-.lfrtipsaw 11 S ' R 'S ' ' so P P P S ,- .lil i ts Mr. W. H. Preston, Principal, Mr. G. E. Jackson, Director. FIRST QQ CIRCLE: D. Barber, V. McKissick, J. Kane, J. Christensen, H. Jacobson, L. Johnson, C. Sims, K. Borst, J. Peterson, N. Basset, M. Michaelis, F. Perry, J. Smith, P. Kinner, E. Evans SECOND CIRCLE: E. Gibson, J. Lane, P. Slagle, D. Wynne, J. Harris, L. S. Hoper, R. Hillock, W. Armour, S. Cook, P. Rock, N. Parker, M. Kinner, B. Brubaker, C. Palmer, L. Nelson, J. Zobel, D. Collier lriserl, C. Morgan, mon, S. Schiager lfloorl, C. Tapey, R. Guy, G. Schick, J. Copley, D. Boyle, Sullivan, P. Crane, J. Seeley, J. Dugan, C. Seyfer, P. Beasely. NOT lN PHOTO. L. Brown. Music and Drama Grossenburg, N. Anderson, T. Middle, D. Bates, A. Pencis, D. Phillips, R. Gerber, J. Slocum, G. Schneebeck, N. Fenlon, B. Wyatt, G. Scott. THIRD CIRCLE: J. Sutton, K. Cline, V. Stum, C. Smith, P. Thompson, G. Mervo, J. Olson, Larry Doolon, F. Lutze, D. West, D. Chandler, J. Robison, M. McDonald, l.. Hill. H. Smith, N. New- D. Brown, B. Gahart. FOURTH CIRCLE. M. Davis, H. Ruiz, W. McPherson, C. Thompson, E. Morelli, G. Smith, D. Weisenbuhler lstandingl, D. Houston, B. Sportsman, C. Nelson lstanding on risersl, S. Carter lstanding on risersl, R. Arends, T. Cudd, D. Garth, J. Stamm, G. Summers, R. Miller, F. Jeroell, W. Johnson, J. Brown lstandingl, T. Neal lstandlngl, R. O'Dell lstandingl, C. Hase lstandingl, M. Mitchell lstandingl, L. Retallack lin front of bass druml, P. F---,, , ....,L, T 1 l A , 2-4u+4:J.: ' I r f- 2 ' -F-ful , , l iff? -. f'i1 w 794' -T - U.. .Fr -if T A - - 'S+' -elif'-Q ' .ll 'ffv' ,z -..- -' . , - A . -. 5-1 s' - Ls , .. .' 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'I 'rf . .--f . -. - -fri L - A ' --WK 1,1 - V A 'JW' - eQ...--.f..?l4,.-....,-.- ::2.u1'i:1352if.va-9.-:S-.-.-' flip'-. .-A yi cl ,ge-,g,Q,,,g11f'p,.4 . :LU . - JL-4 I- - '-J WT' -5 :il Q- .L-,sy Q rigs ilaalf- As the music of Pomp cmd Circum- stance drifts over the crowd gathered for Commencement, each senior, marching to its beat, recalls the events of his high school life to which the Terror band has added so much, At his first football game, the C.S.H.S. band aided the cheerleaders and team in expressing Terror spirit. From then on, the band was present at football and basket- ball games, with each member contributing his wholehearted support. At each assembly, a special group of band members known as the pit band was on hand to provide spirited music when the occasion demanded. ima jfnrmatiuns ilenh ulur n Jfunthall Eames A formal concert was presented as a highlight of the band's activities during the year. ln the spring of 1954, Raphael Men- dez, renowned trumpeter, appeared as guest artist with the high school band, This concert, presented in April for the public, showed the band capable of keep- ing pace with the rigid standards of a professional musician. Boasting over one hundred members, the band has an outstanding record of community service, to each Terror, march- ing to its strains at Commencement, it brings back chiefly a multitude of happy memories. From the Terror Song to Pomp and Circumstance, the band has proved to be an integral part of each stu- dent's high school days. LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Johnson, N, Anderson, D. Spencerg P. Plant: J. Slocum, drum maior N. Fenlon, assistant drum maiorp P. Brauner, M. A. McDaniel, M. L. Golden: A. Cole Music and Drama Q3 FRONT ROW: Barbara Seaborn, Betty Jo Hopkins, Donette Whale B b . ar ara Sewell. SECOND ROW: Sandra Carter, Lois Brown, Frankie Reynolds, Ju ' L ' amta arson. THIRD ROW: Arnola Jepson, Marilyn Jensen, Beverly Tenenbaum, Lynn Brown. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Appleman, Esta Cohen, Wanda Reinhardt, Mitzi Shick. FIFTH ROW: Janet Patterson, Dolores Koetz, Jean Hudson, Mary Christie. SlXTH ROW: Patty Gallivon. 94 Music and Drama Ulisbtrs Qssist Qt uhiturium tlihents Whenever an event takes place in the auditorium, the ushers are on hand to see that ticket holders are directed to the proper seats and are provided with pro- grams. The cloak room is also man- aged by members of the Ushers Club. This club, organized for these purposes, boasts a large mem- bership of well qual- ified girls. Courtesy is their theme as they assist at such func- tions as Gretchen Hampton S h o w s , symphonies, and school programs. ln performing their du- ties, the ushers offer a g reat service to school and commun- ity. FRONT ROW: Georgeanne Freeto, Janet Brown, Carol Short, head usher, Phyllis Drommond. SECOND ROW:. Anne Twitty, Porfidia Alvarado, Donna Proctor, Jean Knickerbocker. THIRD ROW: Joan Dane, Sandra Haynie, Chloellen Hogg, Alice Kuns. FOURTH ROW: Gail Condit, Shirley Gilbert, Karol Gilliland, Carolyn Sims. FIFTH ROW: Jo Jean Kepler, Lynn McCasky, Audry Patton, Mary Francis Smeltzer. SIXTH ROW: Martha Spann, Marcille Mitchell, Elizabeth Brown. nah Sham jllilemhers Qtr Beal Qiruupers Masque and Sandal Road Show - Seniors - AT THE PJANO: D. Phillipsg I.. Brown. STANDING: K. Nelson, J. Richardson: P. Rubyg D. Straderg C. Short: M. Shick, manager: E- J- Brelordp C. Seyferg M. Rumseyg M. Marshall: A- TWJIIY- Underclassmen - AT THE PIANO: F. Perry, S. Haney. STANDING P. Kapelkeg M. L. Allen, C. Linderp G. Footef K. Briggs: L Brown, J. J. Kepler: S. Frandsenp I. Belleaup S. Appleman D. Wait, J. Wollhof. Real troupers - these words aptly describe the members ofthe Masque and Sandal Road Show, who carry out in true theatrical fashion the spirit of the words, the show must go on. From Camp Carson hospital,,to a sorority gathering, to a school assembly they travel, always willing to provide excellent enter- tainment for a variety of audiences. The acts range from dramatic scenes through musical numbers and dances to broad comedy. Entertaining various or- ganizations on the average of twice a week, this busy group truly enioys presenting their shows. Each member agrees that the rewards in experience are well worth the time and energy which belonging to Masque and Sandal Road Show demands. Music and Drama 95 Brganigatinns i X 'Z I , ,,., . T 4,. 1, i . :II-L ij 1 1954 7 5 tb Qlnnihers arp gig ep Iuh FIRST ROW: K. Bean, R. Eskanos, S. Hickerson, E. A. Cambridge, J. Myers, J. Clifton, J. Foster, C. Phelps, M. Margaret, M. Goss, P. Green, N. Campbell, M. Irwin, E. Ashcroft, J. Tanner SECOND ROW. R. Brawner, M. Hallenbeck, D. Batchelder, J. Aldridge, S. Chapman, J. Cossel, G. King, M. Spann, R. Weir, A. Vandenberg, D. Harper, B. Meyerson, S. Colbert B. Samuel, B. Briggs, M. Thompson. THIRD ROW: J. Knitkerbocker, F. Holmes, V. Parrish, M. Lindskog, B. Anderson, D. White, N. Gilman, A. Green, R. Wilson, R. Friesen, M. A Nelson, J. Davis, P. Troianovich, S. Tipton, P. Gardner. FOURTH ROW: G. Maguire, M. Knorr, M. Clay, J. Blunt, C. Finch, P. Dresser, J. Forslund, M. Conley, P. McCarty, S. Novatny P. Dallison, N. Boggs, S. Milliron, J. Henderson, G. Chambers, 43.-Finley. 98 Organizations 1929 lub i FIRST ROW. S. Stursberg, L. Conover, J. Gray, J. Marshall, N. Wasson, N. Payne, D. Gentry, B. Rasmussen, E. Brown, M. Dillingham, S. Sprenger, L. Ficklin. SECOND ROW. C. Lander. D. S. Davis, P. Phillips, J. Gray, D. Eggleston, C. Kinner, B. Shaflner, B. Schuchardt, D. van Teylingen, J. Richardson, J. Losey, C. Smith, G. Davis, J. Fredrickson. THIRD ROW: Miss S. Olson, Sponsor, M. L. Marchetti, J. Crowder, M. Pierpoint, J. Ziegler, I. Wright, J. Roetzel, D. Menely, J. House, A. Davis, E. Perkins, M. A. Root, C. Watkins, R. Zanger, J. Sell. FOURTH ROW: R. Ragsdale, C. Ward, R. Barnett, L. Wiegel, N. Ohlson, B. Sonzini, N. Duden, B. Frey, A. Mortensen. P. Morrow, A. Jepsen, B. Barnes, V. Tracy, J. Cox, R. Balaws, J. McLaren. Organizations 99 FRONT ROW: G. Stephens, Mr. Dunlevy. SECOND ROW: M. Ormsby, B. Tenenbaum, A. Twitty, N. Low. THIRD ROW: S. Stursburg, E. Hawks, M. Irwin, B. Dern. FOURTH ROW: L. Owings, D. Phillips. K. Briggs, M. Beardsly. FIFTH ROW: D. Barber, R. Rieves, B. Preston. SIXTH ROW: C. Morgan, A. Thomas. IOO Organizations Qlintbusiasttin 19211 f!EIuh Batters bcbuul bpirit Although Pep Club has been in existence for only three years, the enthusiastic group has done a remarkable iob during i953-54 in helping to build better morale. Under the leadership of Marcia Irwin, their president, the Pep Club has completed many new activities this year. The organization is divided into two groups: Junior and Senior Pep Clubs. The Senior group included all girls who were active last year, while the Junior Club was formed for all the new girls at C.S.H.S. When a Junior member earns fifty points by attending the games and wearing the adopt- ed brown and white, she becomes a Senior member. Only the Senior Pep Club members are privileged to wear the brown and white beanies. Besides being the main cheering section, the Pep Club has also undertaken some fancy half-time marching. This school-spirited organization is sponsored by Miss Shirley Olson. Other officers are the co-vice presidents, Susy Stursburg and Doris Houf, and the Sec- retary-treasurers, Norma Ohlson and Judy Richardson. etn Murals Qllummittee 1Brnhes Sucnsssful This year George Stephens is the head of Morale Committee. He is the only officer, but by an amendment to the Constitution of the Student Organization, he has charge of a committee composed of the presidents of Pep Club, C Club, and one representative from each of the following organizations: Cheerleaders, Assembly Committee, Publicity Committee, Senior Council, Junior Council, Sopho- more Council, Drama Department, lnstrumental and Vocal Music Department, Pre- Med Club, Lever Staff, Terror Trail Staff, F.T.A., and two representatives from National Honor Society to represent the academic departments of the high school. The main purpose of Morale Committee is to improve and maintain school morale. During the last year booster tags have been sold, pep assemblies held, and an- nouncements about school sports have been broadcast over the P.A. system. Mr. Dunlevy is the sponsor, and meetings are held twice a month in room IO6. Gush wishes Qtr Sent Ep uurtesp ummittee One of the organizations that makes C.S.H.S. the great school it is, is the Courtesy Committee. This or- ganization has been divided into two groups: the cor- respondence committee and the lost and found com- mittee. Each week one person is on duty for the cor- respondence group to send get-well and sympathy cards to all unfortunate Terrors. Three people per week supervise the lost and found box which is open before and after school. During '53 and '54 under the leadership of Martha Wasson, the Secretary of Courtesy, the organization took on the additional activity of decorating the school at Christmas. The group certainly deserves the thanks of all the Terrors for the effective iob it did at that time. Mrs. Marjorie Galley sponsored this busy group, Fay Holmes served as secretary to the organization, and Bonnie Kirk was correspondence secretary. -.-,sg :-fm' - ' ' get Wife l QJC'6'7L Mrs. Galley, J. Done, C. Zentz. B. Jamison. SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: J. Davis, J. Sell, J. Jackson, .l. Jackson. M. Wassan, W, Murphy, M. Thompson. S. Tipton, S. Carlson, C. Lander, B. Rasmussen, J, Marshall, N. Wasson, B, Cuffs, THIRD RQW, J. Tanner, M. Hammock, l. Kliewer, .l. Faster, F, Holmes, M. Daly, L. Conover, N. Law. N. Gilman. M. Rumsey, D. Haut, B. J. Patterson, A. Allen. FRONT ROW: B. Tenenbaum, A. Twitty, K. Briggs, J. Ebling, C. Smith, M, Marshall. Miss L. Hill. P. Kinner. SECOND ROW: L. Brown, C. Sims, L. MacasltSY- P- .l. Norton, M. Marchette, J. Crowder, A. Burgess, G. King, C. Friesen, Bausam, 1. Davidson, F. Blackley, C. Collins, D. Loptien, H, Hamilton. D. Hackney, M. Shadwick, M. WllY0kf Phillips, D. Davis, J, House, E. Pev'ltiHS L. Portman. BACK ROW: 5. Sl'-'ftbfffg Peters, R. Miller, D. Brown, D, Phillips. Terrors See Qlfxcellent rugrams The duty of the C.S.l-l.S. Assemblies Committee is to make complete arrangements for all assemblies except Pep assemblies, The committee must re- quest the use of the auditorium, specify the stage setting, see that ushers and ticket collectors are provided when they are necessary and make all other provisions for the assembly. This year Myrna Marshall is Secretary of Assem- blies and Mrs. Crum is the sponsor. The meetings are held irregularly according to assembly sched- ules. After seeing our school assemblies, students real- ize how important this committee is to the high school activities of the year, Organizations 101 FRONTMEQW. lggctg right: E. Diamond, .l. Reid, C. Barber, B. Sanzini, J. Lawrie, .l. McLaren, B. Sewell, M. Hallenbeck, V. Parrish, J. Knicker. B CGSZM d SD ROWI N- I-Ovv, P. PHIIUPS. 1- Cf0Wder, A. Burgess, C. Atkinson, P. Brawner, M. L. Marchetti, D. Eggleston, D. Rhoten, + 0 Of . . Ohlson, C. Stemhorst, Mr. Nelson. THIRD ROW: .l. Shabouh. R. Balows, R. Brawner, B. Schuchardt, B. Frey, G. Beck, S- H0Pkif1St M- Bevrdsley, R. Barnett, C. Craig, D. Menely, E. Evans, S. Shotlner. FRONT ROW, lelt to right: J. Norton, M. M. Knorr, P. Seaver, R. Ohlsan. A. Thomas, H. Hamilton, J. Foster, C. Phelps, S. Carter N Bowles SECOND ROW: P. Powell, F. Epperson, E. A. Cambridge, .l. Davis, B. Schneider, B. Houf, B. Barnes, A. Jepsen, P. Morrow 'D .Glidden- M. Lindskag, L. Burgess, P. Ryden. THIRD ROW: M. Bradford, B. Samuel, A. Brown, J. McNary, S. Lamar, G. Maguirg Nagel. L. Wiegel, .I, Richardson, C. Skinner, D. Colbert, S. Cummings. 102 Organizations Zeus:-fp lectinn Cummittez allies igalluts Mr. Elmer Nelson is the sponsor Of the Election Committee, a valuable organiza- tion which consists of those members who count those all-important votes for the stu- dent elections. Whenever the Colorado Springs High School has an election ot any type, the Election Committee meets after school to tally the votes. For instance, included in their duties is tallying for nom- inations and elections ot class representa- tives as well as tabulating for the dance Queens. Their work continues in the Spring when they record votes for officers for the following year. This committee makes all the arrangements preceding this activity besides producing results from the various elections. Andy Thomas, Secretary of Records, has complete charge of arrangements and meets with his workers when results are tabulated. The Election Committee is busy all the school year. i-l.. LQ? E - lml , ncenruous .T , E-: We -c' Sandal ummtttee iBrnmutes erutatihe arms Practically all ot the dances presented throughout the year are organized by the school's Social Committee. Miss Mayer is the sponsor and Nancy Low is Secretary of Social Committee. Other officers of the committee include, Sandra Newman, co- chairman, Michaele l-lallenbeck and Vir- ginia Parrish, secretaries, and Dick Johns- ton, head ot the boys' crew. Any ambi- tious Terror may work on the committee. The first dance of the year, the Sopho- more Serenade, helped Sophomores and newcomers to get acquainted. The Pow- Wow Dance is presented with the school after the homecoming game to top off the Pow-Wow celebration. Fun is had by all Terrors who attend the Holly Hop and Sweetheart dances. One of the last dances of the year is the Brown and White Dance, presented on Brown and White Day in May. T . E B lair FRONT ROW: J. Knickerbocker, M. Butler, M. Ladwig, R. Wilson, L. Conover, N. Wasson, J. McNary, R. Widmoyer, P. Morrow, R Balows, M. G. Mackey. SECOND ROW: V. Parrish, B. Tenenboum. E. Shivers, M. Thompson, J. Ebeling, Miss Moyer, N. Low D. Menely, C. Smith, N. Fleener, J. House, B. Schuchardt. THIRD ROW: J. Fredricksan, L. Wiegel, S. Chapman, M. Pierpoint M. F. Smelser, E. Perkins, N. Kapelke, F. Anderson, Z. J. Perkins. J. Larsen. J. Clifton, J. Schaum. L. Hill. G. Davis. N. Field S. Sprenger. FOURTH ROW: C. Barber, J. McLaren, N. Ohlson, K. Bean. G. Beck, B. Frey, S. Newman, C. Atkinson, S. Hopkins R. Barnett, B. Sonzini, E. A. Cambridge, J. Lawrie, S. Carlson, D. Colbert, B. Supperstein. F4 et iw FRONT ROW: S. Milliron, B. Briggs, R. Eskanos, P. Browner, E. Ficklin, A. Burgess, H. Maker, E. Brown, D. Gentry, L. Mecaskey, J. Richardson. SECOND ROW. G. Freeto, D. Willis, P. Dresser, C. Murphy, P. Gardner, S. Tipton, J. Tanner, M. Hallenbeck, B. Goddard, C. Walter, M. Jensen, .l. Henderson. THIRD ROW: P. Minson, .l. Aldridge, J. Kliewer, S. Finley, C. Norris, M. Linn, A. Jepsen, S. Lamar, B. Barnes, M. J. Chapman, M. Beardsley, J. Reid. C. Beedy, L. Burgess. B. Shollner, J. McGuire. R. Brawner, R. Hamil, D. Nolan, N. Miller. FOURTH ROW. J. Timmons. F. Perry, D. Johnston, D. Dairy. R. Case, B. Speer, D. Ryerson, D. Saucermon. D. Rex, D. Seeley, K. Pothost, R. Ohlson, J. Mason, J. Wyrick, R. May R. Miller, F. Cuckaw. H. Smith. Organizations T03 .- i?'TII.Et i f Wigs.,-' HQ' if 2 ' K W. 'ri Q FRONT ROW: K. Kruse, S. Hoper, .l.'Christensen, N. Woodard. J. Francis, J. Kliewer, E. Hawks. SECOND ROW: B. Hite, C. Morgan, Mr. Berry. School Qctihities Qhhertiseh Ep usters Have you ever wondered where all those posters came from when it is time for a dance? lt is the result ot the hard work the Publicity Committee does putting t up and taking down those posters. With Roger Jordan at the head of Publicity Committee, plenty of good advertisement for all the school's activities is always assured. Mr. Samuelson, head of the art department, as sponsor of the committee works on murals and other posters for school dances. The Committee also uses the public address system for advertising school events. This energetic group keeps the interests Qt every pupil in the activities of his school, thus helping to boost the morale of the school. TO4 Organizations B' Poms'- Tlliltlinhntn Sales Quartz QEI Jfunhs One of the main committees in Colorado Springs High School is the Treasury Committee. This organ- ization, under the sponsorship of Mr, Keith Berry, is in charge of all S.O. funds. Besides this responsible and honorable duty, this committee is the sponsor of the window sales. This year two new articles were added for sale: tirst were the Terror Bears, which made a big hit with the tairer sex ot C.S.l'l.S. at Christ- mas time, secondly, the new plastic brown and white book covers which were designed by Sherrill Novotny took the place of the old paper ones. ln addition to these new articles, the traditional Terror football schedule pencils , decals, booster plates, and T-shirts were sold. V This past year Bob Hite, Secretary of Treasury, and his committee very capably directed these activities. BEE' FRONT ROW: N. Low, B. Samuel, N. Gilman, J. Davis, C. Beedy, M. Sponn, G. King, B. Anderson, M. Pickett. W. Johnson. SECOND ROW: H- Riibfy, Mr. Samuelson, R. Hanan, G. Hughes, G. Smith, R. Jordan, B, Gahort, E. Bradford. M. Ofl'TT5bYf -l. Blunt. 1BatrnIIing 15311115 its utp GBE Safety Qlummitten Because of the necessity to keep noise in the halls at a minimum during the noon hours, Safety Commit- tee is one of the most important committees of Colo- rado Springs High School. The main responsibility of this organization is to maintain cleanliness and a quiet atmosphere during noon hours. The co-operation of every student is, of course, necessary for the success of the Safety Committee. All members selected from volunteers, receive four Terror Tribe points each day. In addition to earning Terror Tribe points, members may study while on patrol. The Secretary of Safety also urges all students to comply with the city's traffic regulations. Because of the hard work of the faculty sponsor of this committee, Mr. Wesley Burnett, of Ron Ohlson, Secretary of Safety, and of all the members of the committee, Terrors have had a cleaner, quieter, and safer school. - Roetzel A. Friesen, M. Christie FlRST ROW: P. Ruby, E. Wagner, V. Miller, M. Marshall, M. Dey0, J- HOUSE' J- 1 J. Hudson. secorsio ROW: M. Pierpoinr, B. schuehordr, G. Beck, M, Clay, D- Rex' G- Gffudv' SN Kgslmjrf P. Gammel, N. Gilman, J. Dane, M. Graff. THIRD ROW: D. Gentry, J. COQSWSHI -l- MC'-men' 5 B. Cogswell, T. Stephens, B. Lancaster, D. Rhoten, L. Wiegel, S. l'llCkGfS0f1- i L t , ff 'ca l ,755 iQ..,:,1, .. arf. 1 ii . X2 T ' T4 LJ- ' Eskanos N. Wasson. surest Row. v. B . A. v de burst. S. Yeats. P. Powell. B- Seobomr C- Beedv' B- Rcsmussenl R- 'me' R- ' . . SECOND Rawls N, Lopqodges, E, Wilson, D. Walker, C. Parker, D. Glaze, B. Warmuth. R. Ohlson, B. Brown, D. Willis, D. Johnston, B. Cutls, S. Frandsen, C. Waterson. ABSENTEES: I. Knoop, F. SIGNS- Organizations iB1fe:jiliIeiJ5 Serine iiauspitals QEtf Region One of the busiest clubs in our school is the Pre-Med Club. This year the Club's Pow-Wow float took second place in the White Division. Members of this club are very busy donating their time and services to the local hospitals. They all served time in the infirmary, they spon- sored a clothing drive, and they still have found time to have parties and picnics. The thirty-four members of the 1953-54 club meets on the first and third Mondays of each month in room l27. They attend classes at the hospitals for ten weeks to familiarize them with hospital procedure be- fore they are actually assigned duty. This year's officers are: president, Jacqueline Jackson, vice- president, Charlotte Hanes, secretory, Mary Martha Knorr: and treasurer, Elvina Smith. The club's purpose is, To create interest in the tieid of medicine, give members an opportunity to learn the field of nursing, and enable them to give service to their community. Girls Gain Ctixperuzme Since 1949 the dertaken various projects, ranging from mending football uniforms and making stuffed toys for the serving at banquets and teas A Pow-Wow float, a Christ- berhing Banque Home Economics Club has un- day nursery, to during the year. mas party, a banquet with all food prepared by the club members, and a spring picnic are events enjoyed by the club members. Under the co- sponsorship of Miss Hicks and Mrs. Bacon the club meets every Wednesday afternoon ond holds a business meeting every other week to plan coming projects. The presiding officers this year were Shirley DeWitt, president: Chloellen Hogg, vice-president and treasurer, and Alice Kuns, secretory and historian. lO6 Organizations YS FIRST ROW: C. Hanes, B. Brittain, M. Knorr, S. Grove, D. Davis, l.. Jones, J. Brown, A. Smith, B. Houf, B. Sewell, S. Newman. SECOND ROW: G. Crawford, V. Bowers, N. Meyer, M. Guyer, L. Lachnidt, M. Johnson, S. Gray, J. House, J. Cogswell, R. Rice. THIRD ROW: M. Healy, F. Perry, J. Hawley, C. Guyer, D. Wagoner, I. Wright, B. Busch, S. Wells, A. Kuns. S gg tg .... Q jfs ,, i :f rl il -Y 'T - , CTT- ic.: I Y. , 1 ii' lj C-In Kg T..,'-:- ff X b .. t -lift? 57 N e 'x lc ffl, . FRONT ROW:P. Drummond, A. Kuns, C. Buck, B. Brenoy, C. Hogg, B. Justice, J. Ziegler. SECOND ROW: S. Carlson, Miss Mary Hicks, Mrs. Janette Bacon, P. Frost. teftfz-f---'-n-q-+.f:-- ... . --- 'I-. s .115 FRONT ROW: Mr. Dunlevy, R. Garcia, E. Morelli, S. Moore, D. leeman, R. Reid, J. Lovelady, B. Carver, G. Harlwig, G. Foster. SECOND ROW: B. Dittemore, C. Hendricksen, C. Guyer, D- HCSCGH, A. Graham. B. l'lUff0I'd. - mg, - ,. Q , J Sli X . - V ' .Schwichtenberg. FIRST ROW: M. Cr st et N- Polhlef, C. Brunston, C. Lewis, Mr. Bakun, S. Young, C. Bowles, N. Bowles, Heckmon,J 5, McTeer. 'SECOND ROW: S. Knowles, L. Mecoskey, J. Keim, D. Wilcox, D. Coleman,-D. White, J. Cunningham, D. Krueger. Qibess layers learn Ulu ftlinncentrate Check and checkmate comprise the language spoken every Thursday at 3:20 in room 318. Yes, Chess Club is in action, playing and promoting chess in C.S.l'l.S. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Dunlevy, the members of the Chess Club strive to master this fascinating game. Besides playing each other in round-robin tournaments, the i953 members play students from other schools in the Pike's Peak Region. The club officers are: pres- ident, Robin Reid, vice-president, James love- lady, and secretary-treasurer, Don leeman. The eighteen members of i953 represent a much lar- ger club than the first one organized by Miss Jolly in I946. This first club consisted of twelve boys. Zl.3K.6!lZ. Startins jfureign rnhlems During i949 the Colorado Springs High School formed a new organization, the Inter- national Relations Club. The purpose of this club is to promote better relations and under- standing between countries, and to do this talks were given by persons who had been in foreign countries. Two years ago Mr. Bokun, history teacher, became sponsor of the International Re- lations Club. This year the club has recently been having panel discussions. The purpose of those discussions is to become better acquainted with the subiects which were discussed at a con- ference af all International Relations Clubs in Denver on December fourth and fifth. Among the other activities and accomplishments l. R. C. has had a window display during U.N. Week, a talk by Miss Bateman on her trip to Europe, and a talk by Mary Christie about Alaska. Organizations l07 Srhulats anti leahers Qllnmpuse atiunal ilaunnr Svucietp The obiect of the National Honor Society is to create enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. Members of this organization are chosen by recommendation of the entire faculty from students who rank scholastically in the upper twenty-five per cent of their class, with the additional qualifications of character, leadership, and service to the school. To be eligible, a student must have spent at least one year in Colorado Springs High School. Not more than ten per cent of the senior class or five per cent of the junior class can be elected to membership in this chapter. Each member is entitled to wear the emblem adopted by the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Any active member who falls below the standards which were the basis tor his election to membership can be dropped from the chapter by a maiority vote of the Honors Committee. After successful operation of local and district honor societies, the American Torch Society, later called the National Honor Society, was organized in l92l. The National Honor Society has met with approval among the secondary schools of the country, and has grown a great' deal since that time. The National Honor Society was organized in T930 at C.S.H.S. The sponsors are Mr. Maynard lungerich and Miss Lillian G. Bateman with Marcia lrwin as president and Jim Coil as secretary. The Honor Society has their meetings on call and only for special occasions. Each March elections are held for new members. lt is indeed an achievement to gain membership to the National Honor Society at C.S.H.S. FIRST ROW: C. Brunston, E. Cohen, M. Christie, K. Borst, G. Foote, l.. Bergquist, C. Sims, E. Perkins, P. McCarty, M. A. Alderson, SECOND ROW: D. Van Teylingen, B. Schuchardt, D. Brown, .l. Slocum, B. Warmuth, S. Kraemer, H. Fox, L. Long, C. Norris, D. Kennell. THIRD ROW: M. Lindskog, A. Kuns, C. Friesen, B. Carver, C. Ward, M. Pierpoint, C. Kinner, M. A. Root. 108 Organizations atiunal Ilaunur Sncietp FRONT ROW: G. Crawford, A. Twitty, M. Marshall, J. Knickerbocker, V. Parrish, M. Irwin, C, Hanes, J. Reid, D. Wakeman, M. Wasson, M. Shick, D. Phillips. SECOND ROW: D. Whale, Miss Bateman, S. McTeer, D. Walden, G. Smith, S. Hoper, B. Hite, J. Coil, Mr. lungerich, N. Bowles, D. Glaze, J. Fitzmarris, B. Ohlson, D. Corley, A. Thomas, E. Hawks, J. Richard- son. ABSENT: M. Torres. Nah 0 M94 E S FRONT ROW: C. Steinhorst, B. Lyle, B. Sewell, C. Short, P. Reed, J. Reed, R. Homil, E. Reed., D. Weisenbuhler, M. McCargo J. Kliever, K. Featherstone. SECOND ROW: B. Short, E. Kohn, D. Harris, G. Sissel, C. Collins, R. Moggort, E. Edquist, C. Morgan, M. Notestine, J. Lovelady, B. Gahart, B. Preston, S. Young. THlRD ROW: N. Low, G. Stephens, R. Brawner, D. Batchelder, P. Jones, M. Karnick, B. Busch, C. Buck, J. Norton, J. Brown, M. Gates, J. Slater, D. Richardson, B. Kirk ABSENT: R. Brown, B. Jamison, A. Ricketts. f Organizations elatwns lat Qllees ilmprnhe uhlic 'T 'f'-335194235--I '7 , -1' t t ' u tha r W ' 1,-, ap.. . it JC, is W P , 5 .vs-fl ' ' lm , r ,ax t W., K- . A L .iv at il ii . 'E Q7 ti li Tr, i 7? 52 1,9 i 155 51. 'l ry . F ' ,1 t . ,. x 31 ? 1 ' ig- ? Q' W! h ' '. -il Z FRONT ROW. J. Crowder, R. Wilson, A. Bradley, D. Houf, N. Campbell, J. Schaum. SECOND ROW: A. Davis, T. Watkins, G. Davis, V. Parrish, Mrs, Glock, J. Knickerbocker, F. Holmes, C. Phelps, G. Fulton, J. Richardson. THIRD ROW: N. Elwell, E. Ficklin, S. Stursberg, P. Phillips, D. Davis, P. Morrow, M. Beardsly, J. Lawrie, E. Diamond, S. Cummings, N. Low. FOURTH ROW: D. Gentry, J. Mott, A. Burgess, A. Mortensen, M. Marchette, B. Timme, One of the most recent organizations ol C.S.H.S. is the Hi-Cees. lt was started in 1949 'by C. W. Horner, who was then head of the Commercial Department. With the idea of being a high school Chamber of Commerce, the Hi-Cees has tried to promote better relations with the community, our fellow students, and vis- itors from other schools. The Colorado Springs Chamber ot Commerce has co- operated with the Hi-Cees in many proiects for our high school age group. HO Organizations J. Erion, J. Fredriclrson, M. Ellis, S. Haney. Two years ago Mr. C. W. Horner was replaced by Mrs. Glock, who is the present sponsor of the Hi-Cees. The regular meetings of this club are conducted in the Social Room on the first Thursday of every month, and special meetings can be called for important business. Hi-Cees's activities during the past year were a homecoming float which won Second Prize and the establishment of a reception desk in the office for visitors. Last year they sponsored a picnic for the pupils on r l Zlai Glens fo C' Us t ..,, , ,. ba .K-1 z . ..Ae.f, . - - . . Ford B. Goddard, P. McCarty, . , J. L , R. B tr. M. Ch pm , J. Reid, G. Maguire, C. Steinhvfstf R- Brewer- SECOND RQW- B- B'O99s' 5 f , , FRONTBRGDQI. SZEJZZZIIIRB. glegZ:bcgumSchUc:gsZn J. G:Jr:,eNv Ohlsos' T?-IVIRD ROW: J. Davis, P. Dresser, 5, Milli,-en, N. Boggs, P. Dallison, D. Eggleston, C. Atkinson, E. Cambridge, B. Shoffnelr Sonzini, F-OURTH ROW, C. Barber, D. Colbert, N. Harrison, C. Kinner, J. McNary, S. Lamar, G. Beck, D. Menely, R. Widmayer, R. Balows, J. Gray. sneak day activities. Any student who is interested in city government, and who wishes to find out more about city government is welcome to ioin this worthy club, provided he is willing to participate actively with the work of this organization. Officers are elected by the group to be on the Board of Directors. This is the executive group that decides on the course of action for the year which best carries out the aims of the organization. . This year the officers are, President, Elaine Diamond, Vice-president, Jim Fitzmorris, Secretary, Sandra l.aMarr, Treasurer, Edith Ann Cambridge, Historian, Jane Davis, Junior Vice-president, Celia Barber, Junior Board of Directors, Mar- iorie Pierpoint, Joan Cogswell, and Barbara Schuchardt, Sophomore Vice-pres- ident, Jane Crowder, and Sophomore Board of Directors, Dorothy Gentry, Suzy Stursburg, and Ann Burgess. Organizations l l l FRONT ROW: C. Lewis, C. Bowles, N. Bowles, K. Borst. SECOND ROW: C. Hanes, B. Peterson, B. Hopkins, D. Harris. FOURTH ROW: D M. Alderson, J. Schwichtenberg, S. McTeer, C. Phelps. THIRD ROW Brooke, D. McPherson, J. Magruder, J. Coil. FIFTH ROW: J. Lovelody, F. Heckman, B. Olson. SIXTH ROW: M. Nolestine, C. Morgan, Mr. Higgins. I I2 Organizations Quick illibinhing anh Speech illlechnique Que Goals GBE share Gliluh Every Wednesday night Debate Club meets with Mr. Higgins as the sponsor. The officers are Bill Olsen, president: Bo b Peterson, vice-president: Jim Coil, secretary, Mark Notestine, treasurer, and Carol Bowl- es, historian. Much time after school is spent in de- bating. Other activities in- clude conterences covering speech work of all kinds, which are held in othencit- ies. Quite a few parties are held during the year and they lead up to the annual picnic held every spring. In the out-of-town confer- ences the club has done extremely well in bringing back honors to C.S.H.S. The purpose of Debate Club is to improve speech technique and to train mem- bers tc think quickly and clearly. .N -.-seq T1 FRONT ROW: J. Hudson, H. Hill, P. Alvarado, C. Shacklette. SECOND ROW: M. Clay, N, Meyer, N. Layher, L. Pegler. THIRD ROW: R. Reid, D. Barber, A. Loewecke, M. Christie. FOURTH ROW: R. Green, B. Rose, JNCunningham, L. Blubach. FIFTH ROW: D. Coleman, L. Doolen, D. est. . I Q4 -V. -yy, JN-4 1 1 j ii FRONT ROW: D. R. Brooke, E. Cohen, M. Hallenbeck, J. Norton. SECOND ROW: C. Brunston, M. A. Root, G. Beck, K. Featherston. THIRD ROW: M. Irwin, B. Sewell, E. Diamond, J. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: V. Parrish, J. Reid, J. Richardson, P. Drommond. FIFTH ROW: R. Reid, C. Morgan, J. Schwichtenberg, B. Hite. SIXTH ROW: N. Bowles, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Wallingford. G. Smith, Absentees: Elizabeth Hqwksl IX CJR- QQ-.45,:', 0911111 ani: Scroll ' Quill and Scroll Society is associa- ted with the Inter- national Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The purpose of the society is to encourage and reward individual achievements in the field of iour- nalism. Members are in the u p p e r third scholastically of their class and are selected and rec- ommended by the adviser ofthe n e w s p a p e r or yearbook staff. Qrt Cliiluh One ofthe most interesting clubs in school is the Art Club. Every other Monday night alt- er school this group of industri- ous artists m e et under the supervi- sion of Mr. Sam- uelson. They dis- cuss their activi- ties, their individ- ual proiects, trips to exhibitions, sketching tr e ks , and other phases of art. ' l l ' , if tfic'-,ivQ'...: ... 5' FRONT ROW: H. Risbry, M. Nelson, B. Lewis. SECOND ROW: M. Ormsby, N. Low, C. Atkinson. THIRD ROW: N. Fleener, J. House, S. Novotny, FOURTH ROW: A. Patton, N. Kapelke, M. Pierpoint. FIFTH ROW: M. Beardsly, C. Warren, L. Brown. SIXTH ROW: S. Carlson, G. Smith, R. Kanan. SEVENTH ROW: Mr. Sarriuelsond Organizations H3 - r e Ei.. W V Vi, - ., K ,TA li..-.M-. , Q , i t - J.. ,J , s- FRONT ROW: Mrs. McNamara, G. Grubbs. F. Anderson, l. Knapp, N. AUQUS, R. Balows, H. Maker, P. Alvarado, C. Shaklette, Miss Jolly. SECOND ROW: G. Goger. R. Gallesos, J. Miller. P- 309119. J. Curr, J. Christensen, C. Buck, C. Lander, S. Cross, R. McCoIm, C. Walters. latin Qtuhents learn anner ut Bumans Veni, Vidi, Vici. That is the motto of the Latin Club of Colorado Springs High School. Every first and third Thursdays of the month this club meets and has many different programs. This year the club, which is spon- sored by Miss Ethel L. Brown, Latin teacher, is concen- trating mostly on the celebration ot Roman holidays. At the beginning ot the year the Latin Club, whose aim is to obtain a richer understanding of Roman social customs, elected Dan Nelson as president, Jeanne Fredrichson as vice-president, Sandra Grove as sec- retary, and Jan Roetzel as treasurer. The Latin Club was originated six years ago, and has progressed rapidly since that time. 4 Organizations 'v ? illiustums uf latin Zlmerita Stuhieh hp Spanish Qllluh The Spanish Club, established to provide social ac- tivities related to the study ot Spanish, has been in existence almost since the beginning of Colorado Springs High School. Membership is open to all Span- ish students and to those who have previously studied Spanish. Each month one business meeting and one social or program meeting are held. Program meetings include games, songs, or travel talks about some Spanish-speaking country. The two main events of the year are the Christmas Party, with the breaking of the Pinata, and the Spanish dinner held at the end of the year. During '53- '54 the two Spanish teachers, Mrs. McNamara and Miss Jolly were the co-sponsors. The officers during the past year included Rose Balows, President, Jay Christenson, Vice-president, Clara land- er Secretary-Treasurer sae FRONT ROW: D. Nelson, M. ladwig, A. Kuns, Miss Brown, J. Roetzel, S. Moore, W. Starika. SECOND ROW: C. Zentz, Grove, J. Forslund, C. Buck, D. Barber, P. Thompson, E, Curry, N. Parker. arIe5 hnus jfranrais Velehe franrais emanhe Parlez-vous francais? If you do, you no doubt belong to the French Club here at Colorado Springs High School. Under the sponsorship of Mr. lungerich, this club has been in existence since l95l. With Sarah Hoper as president and Diana Eggleston as secretary- treasurer, the club meets four times a year in the social room. Besides helping members to better understand French culture and giving them a chance to meet French people, the Club gives the members more ex- perience in speaking French. Since such a large num- ber of French students participate, the club is able to undertake many activities, including, people from France to speak to the group, learning French songs, seeing French movies and practicing in French con- versation. Better earbers jfnr tliumurruhf' Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Elma Reilly and Mr. Redding, made its appearance at C.S.H.S, in 1949. Officers for the year are: Norma Fleener, president, Dorothy Creager, vice-president, Joan Skinner, secretary, Elizabeth Hawks, publicity: and Karen Featherstone, treasurer. The purpose of the F.T.A. is to acquaint students with the ideals and principles of the teaching profession. ln order to be- come familiar with the teaching profession, members have an opportunity to teach in grade schools during the year. Advantages and disadvantages of teaching as a profession are pointed out to the members. Points for the merit system may be earned by teaching in schools, teaching a Sunday School class, reading, and preparing a program. All is not serious business - time is taken out for picnics and other social gath- erings. FRONT ROW: V. Parrish, R. Brawner, G. Freeto, P. Powell, S. Hoper, D. Eggleston, C. Atkinson, M, Bradford, R. Barnett, M. Pierpoint. SECOND ROW: Mr. lungerich, J. Aldrich, J. Kliewer, J. Swichtenberg, L. Bergquist, P. Seaver, P. Van de Graaf, C. Brunston, C. Bowles, B. Briggs, C. Rogers, K. Bean, J. Kane, E. Cohen. THIRD ROW: J. Lawrie, L. Burgess, S. Hopkins, N. Marshall, S. McTeer, B. Kramer, B. Hay, K. Pothash, M. Christie, H. Ruiz, N. Pothier, B. Slagle. FRONT ROW: R. Gerber, D. Barber, K. Featherston, E. Hawks, N. Fleener, Mrs. Elma Jane Reilly, R. Redding, D. Creager, J. Skinner, J. Larsen. SECOND ROW: P. Kinner, B. Wyatt, E. Magruder, M. Kinner, H. Johnson, A. Wilson, D. Gerskual, M. Dixon, C. Friesen, R. McColm, K. Moore, H. Hill. THIRD ROW: L. Woods, Z. Smart, D. Van Teylinger, L. Riley, C. Faulkner, J. Zabel, J. Sutton, S. McTeer, A. Sanderson, D. Colman, N. Anderson, J. Jackson. Organizations H5 5- l Q .N , ,, FRONT ROW: Miss Lee, D. Strader, E. Brediord, T. Edquist, SECOND ROW: M. Irwin. E. Reed, J. Knickerbocker, Anglund, Richard Angus, Nancy Atkinson, Carol Baggs, Nancy Baldridge, Jo Ann Balows, Rose Barber, Celia Barber, Duane Barnes, Barbara Barnett, Ruth Bean, Katherine Beck, Gretchen Bergquist, Linda Blackley, Fred Boken, Darrel Bowers, Virginia Bowles, Carol Briggs, Keithal Brown, Barbara Brown, Bob Brown, Donnie Brown, Elizabeth Brunstan, Cynthia Caplener, Mary Kay Carlson, Sally Ann Carver, Barbara Chapman, Mary Jane Christie, Mary Cofman, Don Cagswell, Wilton lBusterl Cosiwell, Joan Cohen, Esta Condit, Gail Conover, Linda Craig, Carol Creager, Dorathy J 16 Organizations Curtis, Jo Ann Cutts, Betty Dane, Joan Daugherty, Della Davidson, John Davis, Dorothy Davis, Gladys Davis, Ruth Dern, Jim Deyo, Marilyn Dixon, Mary Duden, Norma Eames, Nancy Elwell, Nancy Evans, Evelyn Ficklin, Elizabeth Finch, Carole Frey, Barbara Miss Reid. J. Davis. Qzrhiize Ulu Qnbuul its Qcbiehement ni Ulierrnr illirihe Terror Tribe has been the service organization at Colorado Springs High School since l922. To be eligible for Terror Tribe, a student must earn fifty points. A student also has to earn twenty- five points a semester thereafter to retain mem- bership. Points may be earned in various ways such as ushering, working on stage crews, serv- ing on safety committee, and working in the li- brary or office. Decorating floats tor Pow-Wow is one of the most popular ways of earning points. Terror Tribe is under the sponsorship ot Miss Edna Lee and Miss Margaret Reid with E. J. Bredford as president, Jane Davis as vice- TERROR TRIBE JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES president, Marcia Irwin as secretary, Dave Stra- der as treasurer, Tom Edquist as sergeant-an arms, Jean Knickerbocker as social chairman, and Everell Reed as point recorder. lnitiations are held three times a year to give all prospective members a chance to loin. On l-lonor's Day recognition is given to Terror Tribe members who have more than two hundred points. Members of Terror Tribe are entitled to wear the Terror Tribe lndian Head pin. After earning two hundred points,,the C guard may be worn and with each additional two hundred points, a iewel may be added to this coveted pin. Gentry, Dorothy Gilbert, Shirley Goddard, Barbara Goldsmith, larry Graff, Mavis Grove, Sandra Guyer, Charles Hammock, Marilyn Hammond, Pattie Haney, Suellen Hay, Therese Hickerson, Shirley Hill, Helen Hogg, Lois Chloellen House, June Hudson, Jean Inglis, Billie Jepson, Arnola Jones, Patricia Keim, Jacqueline Kenyon, Helen Kinner, Carol Kinner, Pat Knorr, Mary Martha Knowles, Sandra Kohne, Myrna Kramer, Sandy Krueger, Donnarae Kuns, Alice Lancaster, Biil lander, Clara Layher, Norma Leeman, Don Lindskog, Mariorie Lowe, Gary Maguire, Georgia McCarty, Patty McCoIm, Rosemary McGuire, Joyce Mclaren, Jeanette Menely, Danna Morrow, Pat Myers, Jan Newman, Sandra Nichols, Dick Ohlson, Norma Pegler, Gordon Pegler, Lillian Perkins, Ellen Perkins, Zelma Jo Pierpoint, Mariorie Ragsdale, Razella Ramsey, Elizabeth Reinhardt, Wanda Rhoten, Darlene Rieves, Margaret Ann Riley, Lutrecia Roberts, Shirley Roddy, Joe Roetzel, Jan Rogers, Carla Rose, Bernard Sanderson, Ann Schaum, Judie Schuchardt, Barbara Scott, Gloria Seover, Pat Shoffner, Beverly Sims, Carolyn Slocum, John Srnelser, Frances Smith, Charles Smith, Connie Smith, Herbert Smith, Jean Sonzini, Beverly Sprenger, Sally Starika, William Stephens, Taylor Stuart, Dianna Thrailkill, Jimmy Timma, Barbara Tipton, Sally Troianovich, Pat Umsted, Mary Wiegel, Linda Wilcox, Don Williams, Fredia Wilson, Rowena Wilson, Terry Woellhof, June Wood, Janice Woodard, Nancy Wright, lris Zanger, Ruth Ziegler, Judy Van Toylingen, Dorothy lee Ward, Carole Warmuth, Bob Wasson, Nancy West, Dobson SENIOR MEMBERS ABSENT: Alvarado, Louis Batchelder, Doris Boken, Gary Bowles, Nancy Breford, E. J. Bright, Judy Brown, Lois Ellyn Busch, Barbara Carter, Sandra Coil, Jim Colbert, Diana Culletl, Alice Jean Dandrea, Don Davis, Jane Dewitt, Shirley Dorris, Jerry Doty, Mary Lou Earley, Betty Edquist, Tom Featherston, Karen Filzmorris, Jim Gates, Myron Gilliland, Karol Glaze, David Goin, Rex Goucly, Gordon strut Ulrilae Hackman, Fred Holland. Wanda Irwin, Marcia Jackson, Jacqueli Jamison, Beverly Johnston, Dick Kornick, Michael Kinner, Martha Kirk, Bonnie Knickerbocker, M Lyle, Barbara Maggart, Ronnie Marshall, Myrna ne ary Jean FRONT ROW: C. Steinhorst, J. Jackson, V. Parrish, R. Brawner, L. Kopelke, B. Haul, M. Beardsley, S. Lamar, J. Reid, B. Seaborn. SECOND ROW: B. Tenenbaum, D. Richardson, E. Shivers, B. Superstein, B, Brubaker, I. Knoop, C. Nahal, N. Fleener, P, Drommond, K. Lagergren. THIRD ROW: B. Hopkins, J. Cox, J. Smith, A. Twitty, P. Collins, C. Collins, R. Brown, D. Harris, B. Sewell, B. Samuel, J. Foster, P. Powell. ITT,-1 CT - r FRONT ROW: C. Hanes, .l. Brown, E. Diamond. B. Briggs, J. McNary. J. Shabaun, UM. Hollenbeck, N. Low. SECOND ROW: G. Crawford, L. Johnson, B. Gahart, G. Smith, B. l-lite, D. Corley, H. Hamilton. R. Ohlson. THIRD ROW: J. Kliewer, F. Holmes. J. Larsen, P. Reed, C. Buck, E. Hawks, S. McTeer, S. Hopkins, J. Patterson, -I. RICh0Vd50flf ABSENT Maxon, Eloine Meyer, Louise Michaelis, Maxine Miller, Vera Mobley, John Morgan, Claire Nagel, Cora Nelson, Karla Noll, Linda Novotny, Sherill Oaks, Kathy Olson, Bill Owings, Lois Patton, Audry Pencis, Arnold Peterson, Bob Phillips, Dale Preston, Bill Pring, Billie Reed, Everell Ricketts, Arvel Risbry, Helen Ruby, Pat Schaffer, Ann Seely, Jim Shetler, Gerald Short, Bill Short, Cqrol Skinner, Jaan Smith, Alvino Smith, Kenneth Slomm, Jock Stanley, Donna Stephens, George Strader, Dave Thomas, Andy Thomason, Joyce Wagner, Elaine Warren, Wasson, Weissen Charlene Martha buehler, Donna Lee Organizations 1 17 Fll2ST ROW: .l. Wright, J. Russell, C. Bradford, J. Lanham, P. Wilmor, T. Torres, P. Wilson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bakun, K. Smith, B. Stone, B. Brown, M. Thornton, D. Wilcox. ff ,if .,mft,Wr9, Am at it jill, . .. X I I3 Grganizations Baller Heating flllluh furnishes Recreation Rollerskating Club meets at the Pikes Peak Roller- skating Rink every Thursday. Sponsored by Mr. Bakurt with Peggy Wilmot as president, the members enjoy rollerskating after the meetings from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. The main purpose of the club is to provide entertain- ment in rollerskating for the students of Colorado Springs High School. FIRST ROW: E. Ramsey, .l. Thomosson, A. Sandoval, J. Haffner, S. Longanecker, R. Davis, F. Camp, N. Pothier, SECOND ROW: G. Moore, I. Stone, N. J. Stanley, J. Mahanke, B. White, P. White, G. Pinedo, P. Garrett, S. lease, FIRST ROW: A. Rieves, N. Miller, C. Kinner, S. Murphy, B. lewis, M. J. Leeman, Mr. Bischoi, -l- DUNS, B. Tenenbaum, H- Jacob- son, W. Reinhardt, G. McKee, J. A. Paul. SECOND ROW: J. Cunningham, C. Maxey, M.. Goss, P. Gczeigrxf, JD-FNOITZ J. Ebeling, M. West, S. Cook, J. Henderson, R. Root, J. Rhoades, A. Sandison, K. Bates, J. Riggle. THIRD : . efflfl G. Blessing, H. Drake, D. Alnip, E. Chapman, B. Nicks, P. Follmer, J. Bills, S. Everett, D. Livingston, E. Shull. J. Wion, H. Porter, J. Mulquin. --- - H A7 ' ' ' 1 Zine Skating lub Benefits Zgntb 191115 ant Zlmateurs A visit to the Broadmoor Ice Palace on a Thursday afternoon will reveal a group of vivacious Terror skat- ers. This group, under the sponsorship of Mr. Bischof, was organized tive years ago. Anyone interested in ice skating - skilled or beginner - may ioin this or- ganization. jtllermaibs anti ermen jfurm quatic Qiiluh Every Monday night from eight to nine o'clock a meeting of the Aquatic Club is held at the Y.M.C.A. Aquatic Club is the center of many interesting activ- ities, some of which are: lite-saving instructions, swim- ming in the Camp Carson pool, parties, and iust learn- ing to swim. This year Mrs. Spaulding is the sponsor. The officers are Linda Kapelke, president, Ken Mont- gomery, vice-president, ond' Liz Burgess, secretary- treasurer. 4? s WW I . 'Wai' Z, I T! FRONT ROW: M. J. Isett, E. Burgess, L. Kapelke, C. Beedy, C. Lander, A. Lowecke. SECOND ROW: L. Ernsbarger, B. ,xg Brown, T. Cudd, V. Foster, C. Carey, C. Johnson, B. Romero. K. Montgomery, C. Baker. Organizations H9 jtlilarksmen learn Ulu bbunt btraigbt Excellent morksmanship and safe handling of firearms is the goal of these enthusiastic sharpshooters. Under the co- sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Southcotte, the sixty mem- bers of the Rifle Club strive for the fifteen ratings specified by the National Rifle Association. The top five members are chosen each year to represent the club in two matches: the National Section Match and the State Junior Championship Match. The Rifle Club has been one of the most active clubs in the school for seven years. ln T944, Mr. Fred Franklin organ- ized and sponsored the first Rifle Club. Mr. Southcotte as- sisted Mr. Franklin for two years and then became the spon- sor ofthe club in l946. The i953 officers are: Ted Middle, president, Edward Gibson, vice-president, Georgia Jean Quimby, Secretary- Treasurer, and Dave McPherson, executive officer. l ' T lf- I T ft... Z' FRONT ROW: B. Kuhns, C. Thompson, D. Young, C. Hiott, J. DeBrie, E. Gibson, T. Middle, A. Rich, J. Hughes, Mr. Southcotte. SECOND ROW: E. Beck, A. Green, B. Swindler, L. McCaskey, P. Ruby, M. Clay, M. Linn, A. Patton, G. Quimby, N. Kopelke. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Southcotte, H. Kent, A. Anderson, K. Pothost, D. McPherson, T. Meenon, R. Reid, B. Brown, F. Friont, B. Hover, F. Smith, J. Olson, S. Sery, FOURTH ROW: B. Hobden, D. Pickenpaugh, ' '- 1 ' E. Wallace, D. Chandler l G. Fosterkllii. Rose. VJ. Prine. B. Pring, N. Eames, J. Zobel, D. Haskell, D. Heinz, G. Chambers. S. Fields. C. Wolfe l berhire epartment nes Qlileriral were Learn through service is the motto of the service department. The sixteen members of this class, under the direction of Mr. Pirtle, learn typing and office techniques while they are serving the school. Jobs which involve typing, stenciling, or mimeographing are done by the serv- ice class. A student must have three semesters of typing before he is eli- gible for this class. Thanks go to these students who work behind the scenes for the good of C.S.H.S. FRONT ROW: J. Bright, K. Gilliland, M. Potts, J. Skinner, S. Powell, M. Torres. SECOND ROW: A. Mathews. Wakeman, M. Pirtle, J. Angus, M. Kinnomun 120 Organizations r J. Doris. X SITTING AND STANDING. F. Nicks, N. Layher, B. Chrislansen, L.. Eichmdrl. J. Kodish, R. Anderson, D. Willis, J. Forslund, R. Wilson, M. Guyer, W. Reid, B. BVOWH- SQUARE: Ulierrur bquares jfinh jfun in awning If you have a secret desire to swing your partner or allemande left , then you no doubt belong to the Terror Squares here at C.S.H.S. With Mrs. Denton and Mrs. McNamara as sponsors, the club meets weekly in the high school gym on either Wednesday or Thursday night for a two hour session. The officers include: Gene Schneeback, President, Jennie Lou Kliewer, Vice- president, June Self, Secretary, Doris Batchelder, Treasurer, and in charge of publicity are David Collier and Jan Forslund. The sole purpose of the Terror Squares is to learn and enjoy square dancing. Since the club has been in ex- istence for five years, it has presented assembly programs for the school. To merit the privilege of wearing the Terror Squares pin, it is necessary to pass a test to prove ability and knowledge of dancing, before a iury of veteran don- cers. Many students have discovered what good fun and vigorous exercise square dancing can be through participation in this club. 'I f f 4 - 'JI -4 -:A ' 1, - -fm - .... . -. 1 -- .- . : r . - - - - eff uf. --4.-qu : ..,. ff' fr.: f I lr , I . ' f ' 'V ' 4 ., ' ' I ' . . I W I l R291 J lr' P, Troiqnovich, D, Collier, J. Jackson, G. Schneebeck, J. Jackson, C. Smith, J. Self, -n-1--v-F-' S-'kpbfxv S4 STANDING: M. Guyer, B. Brown, W. Reid, R. Wilson, P. Nicks, N. Layher, B. ChrlSIGr1Sen, L. Eichman, R. Anderson, D, Willis, J. Forslund. SQUARE: C. Smith, J. Jackson, J. Self, J. Dorris, P. Troianovich, D. Collier, G. Schneebeck, J. Jackson. Organizations l2l burial Qiluhs Qtr Qllentzr I nf sltiumeruus Qierrur Qctihities The principal activity for the five sororities at C.S.H.S. centers about the care of the adopted war orphan. Last year the five social clubs adopted Kim, a ten-year-old Korean war orphan, whom they continued to care for in l954. ln addition to this mutual proiect the social clubs participate in the community Heart Fund drive, the annual Pow-Wow celebration, and in Junior Red Cross activities. Miss Mariorie Rust is the sponsor of the l-45 Club. Besides adoption of Kim Yong Ja, I-45 has also adopted a child in the children's ward at St. Francis Hos- pital. The traditional activities of I-45 are a bake sale, a senior banquet, a Christ- mas gift exchange, and an alumnae dinner. The members of I-45 also made stuffed animals for the children in the hospitals. A roaring twenties flapper party was the theme of one of their rush parties. Sigma Sigma Tau has been sponsored by Miss Joanna Jolly for six years. The Sigma Sigma Tau club has an annual Valentine tea for their mothers. This year the tea was followed by an informative discussion about the club. At Christ- mas time the members made stuffed animals for the children in the hospitals. Their annual affairs include a Christmas alumnae party, a Christmas exchange party at the mid-term formal initiations, a spring picnic, and a farewell senior banquet. SOS is sponsored by Miss Muriel Gustafson. The SOS Club activities include a bake sale, ci Christmas party, stuffed animals for the hospitalized children, par- ticipation in the powder bowl lfootball contestl, a rummage sale, a Valentine party, and sponsorship of the Shipwreck Dance. At the first of the school year many unusual rush parties were given by SOS such as the western roundup, the ghostly gathering, and the SOS blue heaven. ln May SOS had their traditional Dinner Dance. In the Pow-Wow celebration the SOS float won first place. Each year the Sub-Deb Club, sponsored by Mrs. Crum, sponsors two dances. This year they have given the Winter Wonderland dance and will give the Commencement Dance in June. Their float won second place in the brown division. Along the line of unusual themes for rush parties was the Japanese Tea given in the early part of the year, Sub-Deb's annual activities include a senior party, a bake sale, a Christmas party, and group attendance in church. ln the powder bowl Sub-Deb proved to be victor over SOS by a score of 7-O. The Stardust Dance given by WIW, whose sponsor is Mrs. Pfieffer, proved to be such a success that it will be an annual affair in years to come. Part ofthe proceeds of this dance was given to a worthy fund. The rushees of WIW were treated to a Hawaiian party, a Circus excursion, and a tea. Other than the 'Stardust Dance, there is a spring dance for members only. At the mid-term formal initiation the mothers of the club are invited to attend. Other activities are a spring picnic and a Christmas dinner. The WIW float won second prize in the white division. Zl:45 FRONT: J. Lawrie, J. Buck, M. Conley, H. Reigle. SEATED: J. Patterson, S. Novotny, M. Marshall, K. Fectherston, L. Brown, Miss Rust, sponsor, P. Reed, F. Epperson, N. Low, J. Knickerbocker, V. Tracy. BACK ROW: M. Berry, J. Losey, M. J. lsett, P. Gardner, E. Evans, D. Daugherty, J. Johnson, N. Harrison, E. Wagner, M. Deyo, D. Menely, T. Hay, L. Hanson. l22 Organizations Sigma Sigma Qian FRONT ROW.: A. Matin, I.. Hill, Parker, B. Tenenbaum. SECOND ROW: S. Ashcroft, C. Oaks, S. Gossage, M. Ormsby, F. Reynoids. E- GlIII.I0rld, Mtss.JoIIy, P, Fisher, V. Kosley, B. Brubaker, D. Richardson, H. Risbry, J. Miller. THIRD ROW: B. Gossage, E. Cogley, - WOII. C. Hamil, M. Caplener, J. Henderson, A. Jepsen, I. Wright, J. Pemperton, J. Ziegler, S. Finley, C. Norris, S. Grove, S. Caplener. D. Creager. FRONT ROW: M. Chapman, M. Pierpoint, R. Barnett, B. Frey, G. Beck. SECOND ROW: N. Duden, J. Shobauh, S. Hopkins, M. Beardsley S. Lamarr, J. McNary, J. Ried, Miss Gustafson, E. Diamond, D. Colbert, E. Cambridge. M. Irwin, B. Schuhardt. THIRD ROW: C Barber, N. Olhsan, R. Baiows, S, Haney, S. Stirsberg, P. Phillips, A. Bradley, J. Mott, D. Glidden, J. Roetzel, P. Brawner, M Marchetti, J. Crowder, A. Mortensen, D. Davis, J. Freidreckson, B. Zonzini, J. McLaren, K. Bean. Organizations buh eh FRONT ROW: D. Houf, M. Ellis, N. Elwell, A. Burgess, M. Dillinham, P. Morrow, B. Schneider, J. Erion, M. Mackey. SECOND ROW: L. Burgess, B. Houf, L, Kapelke, B. Sewell, P. Powell, K. Kruse, M. Hullenbeck, B. Seaborn, D. Whale, N. Howells, J. Davis, B. Hopkins, C. Short. THIRD ROW: L. Owings, A. Reives, C. Skinner, D. Gentry, J. McGuire, D. Van Tylenger, L. Bergquist, C. Atkinson, D. Eggleston, P. Dresser, B. Goddard, B. Briggs, C. Rogers, J. Paggett, N. Campbell, K. Nelson. Tlliliilillflli l24 Organizations .Q- FRONT ROW: N. Wasson, J. Schoum, R. Wilson, B. Henderson, J. Forslund, J. Wood, M. Goss, J. Marshall. SECOND ROW S. Carter, B. Lewis, M. Romsey, V. Miller, A. Twitty, B. Samuel. Mrs. Pfiffer, E. Hawks, E. Shivers, M. Nelson, F. Holmes J. Kliewer, J. Foster. THIRD ROW: P. Minson, J. Tanner, J. Gray, J. Gray, M. Thompson, C. Ward, P. McCarty, R. Ragsdale C. Bruston, S. Newman, J. House, R. Zanger, M. Williams, J. Sell, M. Wasson. ABSENT: W. Stewart, B. Cornetta, D. Hiatt L. Conover, hislers 5 . 1 !-- el , , l f il ' ff? -'Hi' ?f'i'1l' ii , .4 1. L .,.:ij-. . : :'2L?f!'P' 'isa - , . Jsyj, FRONT ROW: C. Wilson, J. Hannah, G. Abrahams, J. Fitch, W. Kleinstiver. SECOND ROW: A. Ricketts, I. Mueller, T. Porter, J. Bestol, Mr. Thomas, D. Rylatt, J. Stuckman, J. Miller, R. Olson. THIRD ROW: T. Stephens, L. Mendel 1- Wyrick, J. Mason, R. Skupa, J. McCarty, J. Collins, J. Robinson, D. Braun, K. Montgomery. uuhle jf FRONT ROW: D. Brown, L. Long, D. Willis.' SECOND ROW: B. Cogswell, M. Blancett, B. Warmuth, G. Goudy, J. Fitz- morris, Mr. Berry, E. J. Brelord. C. Mortensen, D. John ston, L. Nelson, C. Parker. THIRD ROW: D. Rex, D. Dun lop, N. Demos, J. Boatright, J. Slocum, S. Kraemer, P. Crowder, B. Thomas, D. Phelps, L. Goldsmith, D. Dairy, R. May, T. Martin, B. Irwin, B. Smith, F. Perry. Organizations 72 ..,,-.....'. -iii' i 13 s - tn 5:1 EH teal! FRONT ROW, R. Barnett, .l. McGuire, E. Cohen, C. Lewis, C. Brunston, M. Christie, M. Root. S. Ford, B. Sonzini, G. Beck. SECOND ROW: S. Milliron, P- DFGSSBIH D. Coleman, J. M09rUdef,,T- 5fGPhef1S, R- Reid. ABSENT, B. Goddard, A. Jepsen, C. Linder, .l. Woellhof, B. Briggs, .l. Peterson, B. Monck, P. Van de Graaff, C. Bowles, M, A. Alderson. weekly Zleher uhltsbeh 1811 Zlnhustriuus btaff jtltlemhers For the past seventy years the Lever has been in publication. At first the Lever was not only the Terror's weekly paper, but also the school annual. Publishing the newspaper and the annual was quite a iob, so in T924 the Lever became the school newspaper and the responsibility of the annual was assigned to a staff who called the annual Terror Roundup. The Lever is operated similarly to a professional newspaper. Each staff mem- ber has a certain job such as advertising, art, circulation, make-up, and reporting. Mrs. Lido Kennedy has sponsored the Lever staff for seven years. She is assisted by Mr. Charles Thomas, printing instructor, who prints the writings of the Lever staff members. The Lever is one of the few high school papers which is written and printed within the school. The weekly is financed by advertising secured by staff members. l26 Organizations The Lever gets its name from their motto, Give me a place to stand and l will move the world. There is no better way to express the purpose of this or- ganization than through the words of the C.S.H.S. constitution. The Lever shall be the instrument through which Colorado Springs High School shall become ar- ticulate, the iust and unpreiudiced interpreter of all school activities and organi- zations, an ardent equalizer of all clique tendencies and monopolies, a true and lasting example of Terror spirit, the axis of the school. As well as being a newspaper for every member of the school, the Lever Staff considers it a pleasant duty to present features of general interest to every- one in its inside pages as well as editorials commenting upon problems of interest to high school students. Norton, C. Hudson, D. Brooke, S. Wells. Mr. Charles Thomas, Printer Mrs. Lido Kennedy, Faculty Adviser R. Rieves. M. lrwin, E. Diamond, K. Featherstone r f I M! -.f-A' -.N . G -js' y i -ill Q1-T . 'f KE Y ,Xxx - ff Fifa- 6, Y, E. Hawks, N. Bowles. , .Le 1 L' .-if .ji ll ' f' 'ill -, ' W ig' N .5E?'iiYs 1 A , -K.: 'J'-1v: .4f '.5 gs-if ' 1 P. i, ' .l. Davis, M. Hallenbeck, .l. Schwictenberg. Q. --1 J- M09fUd9f. 5- lGmGf, P- l'lOCl9eS, V- Miller. Y D rslgfigrgfxac' ' A ' ,- QEEEQQ? .-,-f.-3332, - ' g x A. Woods, C. Morgan, D. Colbert, J. Foster. Organizations TERROR TRAIL JUNIORS FRONT ROW: B. Carver, C. Warrem, J. House, C. Craig, B. Frey, M. Chapman, B. Brown, P. Seaver, P. McCarty, K. Bean, N. Boggs. SECOND ROW: P. Kinner, G. Hunter, F. Blackley, J. Roddy, D. Andrews, D. Chandley, D. McPhereson, J. Davidson, D. Brown, S. Newman, C- Bdfbef. Qtreatihe Tilimnr Grail itaff ruhuces 1954 Qnnual Since September, 1953, the Terror Trail staff has been working diligently to produce a good yearbook for 1954, the Seventy-fifth anniversary of the first graduating class at Colorado Springs High School. They wanted it to be a gem of a yearbook, since it is a diamond iubilee. The staff members had prepared themselves to serve on the 1954 staff by working as stooges on the 1953 yearbook observing the work of that year's staff and taking care of some of the bothersome details while learning the routine of publishing a yearbook. When they became seniors, they were given positions on the staff. The various positions they filled were editor and assistant editor. Other editorships filled were: layout, sports, advertising, school life, organizations, classes, music and drama, and faculty. Terror Trail is a daily class meeting sixth period in room 106. From September 128 Organizations to May, the members of the Terror Trail Staff worked unceasingly on the iob of producing the yearbook. A few of their many tasks through the year were choos- ing a theme, designing the cover, and choosing a pleasing color for the book. This done, they had to start the actual iob of making layouts, taking pictures, writing copy, selling advertising, and meeting deadlines. lt was a long and tedious iob, but the results seemed to be justified when Class Day arrived and the staff members saw their friends smiling over their new yearbooks. The first yearbook was published in the early 1900's as a part of the news- paper, the Lever. ln 1924 the annual became a separate publication and was known as The Terror Roundup . The name Terror Trail was adopted in 1930 thus making the 1954 issue Volume No. 25 in the history recording series of an- nuals. B. Hite, .l. Reid. Miss Frances Wallingford Mrs Ethel Zinn M. Wasson, D. Willis. G. Smith. G. Stephens, C. Mortensen M. Shick, A. Twitty. J Richardson .l Miller V. Parrish, B. Sewell. MR. M. HOUSEMAN J. Jackson, P. Drommond, M. Kinner Organizations 129 bpurts' PORTS FISSEMBLY ,.i 4 7 5 tb Qnnihers arp ,l T i t A . 1 . it T . si . tid, - 1 . .' . T'-. . ' Q l - . N it JA. as -11' .- 4' V f -ting. 5 'l li 1' qgtusfli.-,Fl..f't. ,J V 1 . 1 4 ,iw -v fri--1 - ic- 1- . -an--. 1.1 . ' .arf 3 l fi i Fri .t .- - ,fs . J S 4, ff l 'tw -42 ai T if-i iff: .. Emmet Andrews Gib Funk Garry Berry William Westbay Glen DeShazo C Squad Football Head Football, Director of Athletics B Squad Foot- Football Backfield, Head Basketball Wrestling and ball, B Squad Hockey Sponsor Baseball Basketball, and Track Qliuadges anh Qlbezrleahers Zguust Ulizrrur Qieams The coaching staff is one of the most important organizations of the athletic program. The coach is the man who commands the respect of the players. The coach is the man who builds the team, and chooses the top quality material which he thinks would best fit certain positions. He also teaches the team how to work together at each practice session, shares their difficulties, inspires them in defeat, and reioices with them in their victories. The coach is the main spark ot the team and is regarded, too, as the leader of the players. The bursting Terror spirit is represented in the cheerleaders, who display the vim and vigor typical of their nature not only at the games but in everyday life. Terror cheerleaders were present at all athletic contests. The five chosen were selected from a group of twenty-tive, many of whom will be back next year. In the spring, cheerleading clinics are conducted by the outgoing cheerleaders. Al- though it looks easy, practice and condition are as essential in cheerleading as in all other sports. Rhythm, vigor, vitality, drive, and interest are qualities every cheerleader must have. g 0- ' I f ,L C , f S O 1 K gf O I I I 1? Tlgfgni 1 , 4 gf'-- 7 -T 'ku ' :Q W I li . I. -,I X f 0 0 X-r V O 1 1 -Pl' - E 63:-:ie N . . K 'ffxi N-U., X L 5'4 :J - Lit: YE 7. H I , . p -t, ,,, . 6 r Cui Q3 X. .l jr . 'x haf 4 691 l Carolyn Norris, Lois Owings, George Stephens, Nancy Low, Carol Atkinson l32 Sports Leo Anderson Charles Jones Jerry Bestol ' , V ' f' V V V Gordon Goudy -2 l' . ' . . ' -' 'S 75 it '-4 ' t . is 59 . f fs , ,, ,c. it Randy Case ' f hx-i l I Qiyrx l i' ' Q Don Dandrea -S3 ' yi 'B r y I ,E 5. T Vi 1 f L ,r .Q ,Y -w el ..,'- , . . Arvel Ricketts ' Y 3 1 .K ll ll R l l A Ralph Rleves QL- 7 ,Z A 4 ' QT '42 l mt ' if V -. Sandy Kraemer ' 4 l R , , .1 li AT .V ' . Ti T il 'l ' ' .-' Jim Rogers .j ,, SQ-P ' it ' M I .fwigxg V -1- .--vi -' .I ,. . K :V I. . I HEC' -ll Roger Jordan A A 7 Y . H Nqr... f A - A Al Spurgeon . EEETEE -1 ll H - .-ms. Nj 4 ,Q Z ,L . gg,Q.,,..4.w-L g ZI:9quaiJ Shams up jfurm . illierrnrs Uliakz becunh Zin Sf!! . if I V Q t f-1 The 1953 football team finished second in the South Central League. 3 FORT COLLINS 27 TERRORS 14 ln the state playoffs lor Class AA schools, the Terrors lost to Fort Col- ' V ' v' The Fon Collins LAMBKINS blasted the TERRORS defermingtign, ll '5 in the Semhllhels- The leefh Qelhed lhe VePUi0ll0h Of hevirrs 0 J ' after the TERRORS scored the first touch down of the game. The TER- h9hllh9 F-Plfll hY their Coming from behind lh heUl'lY eVefY C0hle5l- RORS initial break of the game was in the first quarter when Spurgeon ' d ' d ' lt ' ' 33 d l' . S - NORTH DENVER 'S TERRORS 0 Qfilfffgheedd ablfsoflhecfglleptihfnherfffenlhite b.,ff3lnt0 lie Jil After lhfee weeks Of P C'CllCe to Qel lh Shape lef the 0hC0'Tllh9 ' of Preston who ran the ball to the nine yard line. Fleet-footed Jones Se0SOfl, the TERRORS were Overcome bv fhe NORTH DENVER VlKlNG5 7 ' t took to the one' yard line where Thomas went across the goal on a 13-0- Though the TERRORS Qutploved the VIKINGS in every respect. L . , Q A if quarterback sneak. The LAMBKINS failed to cross the pay-dirt in me lheY fumbled len times bY which the VIKINGS benefited in the flrtlll X lf L V third quarter, but unlaosed their fleet backs in the fourth quarter for SC0fe- A-. -fl .-f . ' two more scores. LAKEWOOD o TERRORS I3 .1 T we After being defeated by the NORTH DENVER vtktmos, the TER- 1 GRAND JUNCQUON 7 TERRORS 20 RORS iourneyed to Lakewood to defeat them by a score of l3-0 for 'T ' Two PleYel'5 Oh 'he lhlufed llslf Sehvlfeflz one R09e 5 Ceme Off their initial gridiron victory. After a fruitless first half, the TERRORS . the bench to lead a powerful TERROR offensive m0ChIhe thot CUl'lhl'0ll9h took over early in the third quarter on their own 18 yard line and -' - the GRAND JUNCTION lines and scored a touchdown-the first time started for the TIGER end zone. Six plays carried the TERRORS to the - lheY 90' lhe bell- 5ChW0flZ.PlUh9eCl.0Ve fel' fhe.D0Y'dlfl lYVlCe- The TIGERS' one yard linef from there Halfback Schwartz slanted off I t 'I TERRORS.were not to be dented the victory th-ey failed to get last year tackle for the score. Midway in the last period Fullback Rogers bulled -, ' ,N 0QC1iI'lSl GRAND JUNCTION- All the WGYI Il WGS 5ChWeflZ, ROQGFS, his way over from the five yard line. Roger Jordan was successful in V , - 2 lx sit FA Spurgeon and Thomas who stacked up the TERROR yardage. his conversion attempt to end the scoring. , .v ,V PUEBLO CENTRAL 20 TERRORS H BOUl-DER 21 TERRORS 7 I ' Y JR A M4 This was the game which determined the SCL championship. A The PANTHERS took advantage of every break to hand the TER- 1 4' ' A large TERROR Cf0Wd watched PUEBI-O Cheeflhg 'hell' leem Oh lh One RORS their second defeat of the grid season. The TERRORS ground Of the lJeSl 9CImeS of lhe SSOSOH- PUEBLO led 7'l?f then the TERRORS gttggk was Unqble tg pile up the neceggqfy yqrdgge, forcing them to fled 7-7, OgCllt'l PUEBLO SC0l'Bd l3-7. Then Pl..lEBl.O 5 Bl'Cl5S6leI'0 caught take to the air. Early in the second quarter, alter moving within strik- on unguarded P055 Gnd fefhhled down 'he field leflhelhel' levehdelffh- ing distance of the goal, Spurgeon threw a 20 yard pass to Preston W S k D S h I d ln the waning minutes of the game -the TERRORS,fatIed.to make a first in the end zone for the only touchdown of the game. Jordan converted ayne mr S Uncan ul ei' an down Oh the Cehlffll eleVefl 'hCh hhe thus ehdlhg lhell' hopes of lhe for the last TERROR point of the night. R. kA ?Y Thomas Geo'ElebTa,blehorn SCL title. ic y ares o arren Sports 133 Thomas Trinidad Sideline signals - Funk and DeShazo. 134 Sports ,-.-sg- -g-,..-. ..- .,.., ,.,,,., in the second half and managed to salvage a tie. Gierrurs jfigbt tu illflliin TRINIDAD 6 TERRORS 9 The Pow Wow celebration was climaxed by Jordan's booting of a 33 yard field goal with i5 seconds left in the game to defeat the previously undefeated MINERS 9-6. The TERRORS were in command all the way after Schwartz raced to a 66 yard touchdown on the second TERROR play of the game. It looked like an easy victory for the TERRORS until TRINIDAD struck to tie it up on a pass. Several minutes later Jordan set the stage for bedlam with his splendid kick. GARDEN CITY I4 TERRORS 14 On the frozen turf of Washburn Field, the BUFFS from Kansas found the underdog TERRORS too rough Trailing O-7 at the half, the TERRORS stormed from behind on the first scrimmage play of the second half to tie me game an Spurgeon's 79 yard run. After the BUFFS went ahead in the fourth quar- ter, Rogers scored another point for the TERRORS, and Jordan's golden toe tied the game. CANON CITY I3 TERRORS 25 Three plays after the opening kick-off, the TIGERS bounced to a touchdown and a 7.0 lead to the amazement of several hundred TERRORS who iourneyed to Canon City for the game. By halftime, however, the TERRORS, sparked by Schwartz and a brilliant passing game, forged to the lead Qi-i3. A third quarter score by Bestol from the ll yard line ended the scoring. By winning this game the TERRORS were assured second place in the SCL and a spot in the State Class AA playoffs. PUEBLO CENTENNIAL 7 TERRORS 25 A shivering crowd looked on as 20 seniors played their last home game for C.S.H.S. Although favorites to beat the BULLDOGS, TERRORS trailed 7-6 at the halfg but Schwartz ran 47 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter to turn the tide. Thomas and Kraemer scored to hike the margin over the traditional CENTENNIAL rivals. The game ended the regular season with a league record of 4 wins and l loss. and a season record of 5 wins, 4 losses, and i tie. FORT COLLINS 27 TERRORS 0 Thanksgiving Day found the TERRORS at Colorado AGM field primed to be the cinderella team in the state tournament, but the defending state champions of Fort Collins had something to say about that. Y If Within 8 minutes from the start of the game the LAMBKINS scared 2 touchdowns and through an inter- cepted pass brought the score in their favor 20-0. lt was 27-0 at the half, but the TERRORS battled bravely and played an offensive that held their op- ponents back for the remainder of the game. i Spurgeon and Thomas break for tackle. it over before the Lambkin .lorclan kicks field goal for win over Trinidad. Jfigbting illierrnr bpirit Brings jlitlanp eictnries 1 ' TERROR SCHEDULE SCL STANDJNGS i953 . ' TERRORS 0 North Denver 13 School Won Lost Tied Pct. :L ' . QF- J, ' TERRORS 13 lokewfwd 0 Pueblo central 5 o 0 rooo T 1 r , T 1 1 f TERRORS 7 Bouldef 2' cotorefxoo SPRINGS 4 1 1 .soo a ,l. rsmeoies T4 H. Collins 27 T,,n,dC,d 2 2 1 .soo LW f , A ff Tslereores 20 ef.-md Junction 7 Gmnd ,,,,,C,,O,, 2 2 1 ,500 , - TERRORS l4 Puelolo Central 20 Pueblo Cemenmol 1 4 0 ,200 . -- TERRORS 9 Tnnldad 6 Canon CNY 0 5 0 .000 1 -nf., , TERRORS l4 Garden City, Kans. 14 'Xl ' . TERRORS 28 Canon City i3 STATE PLAY-OFF RESULTS 'J V A TERRORS 25 Pueblo Centennial 6 1, Fort Collins ,X i- J 2. East Denver ' 4 A . PLAY-OFF 3. Pueblo Central - Jim Schwartz STATE Preston . ll' 27 4. COLORADO SPRINGS . Co-captain ERRORS 0 F' CO 'ns C0'C0P'fC'n I 1 5 S 'D Cm ' C ' .e.'ufii':Hit?Ai': FRONT ROW: 5Ull1efl0fId, J- BSSIOI. R. Case, C. Smith, W. Starks, R. Jordan, L. Anderson, J. Crowe, R. May, D. Brock. THIRD RGW: D. Dandrea: J. Stevenson, C. Jones, Tuttle, L.lLoni3, D. Dairyi D Phelps, T. Porter, C. Douglas, G. Butierries, F. Smith. LAST ROW: T. Rutt, S. Kraamer, R. Yates, J. Schwartz, C. Pfister, A. Spurgeon, G. Goody, A. Ricketts, A. Thomas, B. Preston, R. Rieves Sports 135 H. Dragosh, G. Graham, E. Weesner, mgr., V. Mueller, mgr., J. Siebert, R. Bates, mgr., R. Mann, mgr, C Neeley, mgr, J Wyrick SECOND ROW- J Rogers G Trlblehorn D FRONT ROW: G. Graham, mgr.. B. Westbay, coach, T. Wadill, mgr. SECOND ROW: C. Johnson, J. Fitch, W. Kleinstiver, J. Diestelkamp, E. Abrahams, C. Tapey, D. Deyo, L. Roy Senn, J. Potts, E. McAdams, S. Kelly. THIRD ROW: J. Parker, E. Barcelon, J. Greenlee, T. Handricks, G. Mertz, C. Wilson, J. Page, B. Cogswell, R. Busley, K. Bragg, J. Jennings. LAST ROW: B. lrwin, B. Holcomb, P. Montgomery, N. Demos, B. Swann, B. LaGrange, J. Patterson, D, Gerskval, R. Schwartz. J. Boatrlght, A. Derby QE-Squat illirains Jfuture Qtars The Colorado Springs Terror C squad trimmed six opponents, including three South Central League un- derclassmen teams, to stretch their victory streak to twelve straight and remain undefeated for the second successive season. Coach Emmett Andrews guided-the yearlings through one of their most extensive seasons in which the young Terrors ran up 108 points against only 25 for their opponents. lf strong B and C squad teams are an indication of things to come, the Terror future looks bright. Two shut-outs were regis- tered as the Terrors whipped Limon B 19-6, Canon City B 13-6, Fountain Valley B 34-0, Pueblo Cen- tral C 14-O, Manitou B .14-7, and Pueblo Centen- nial 14-6. Freshmen from the three Colorado Springs Juniorl Highs, South, West, and North, all contributed to the highly successful season. Maybe these under- classmen can start a victory streak for the varsity Ter- rors in o few years to come, who knows? 136 Sports Buggzh IB-Squash wins QBften Coach Bill Westbay again guided the TERROR team to a highly successful season. The 1953 edition of the B Terrors displayed a fighting spirit typical of C.S.H.S. athletes. The season was climaxed by a 21-7 upset victory over previously undefeated Manitou. Four other teams fell to the Tribe: Deaf and Blind School twice with scores 19-13 and 20-6. Pueblo Central B 21-O, and Fountain Valley 35-20. Only powerful Simla and Burlington defeated the Terrors, Simla 13-7 and Burlington 34-O. Arch rival Pueblo Centennial B played the sophomores to a 26-26 tie. The trip to Burlington was the longest trip ever taken by the B squad. Burlington was one of the strongest teams in the state among Class B football. Manitou was the second of two previously undefeated teams to fall to the Terrors during the Pow Wow activities, as Trinidad fell to the upper-classmen 6-9 to break their string too. Future hopes in the SCL look promising on the strength of the 21-O victory over the Pueblo Central B team and the 26-26 tie with Pueblo Centennial's B team. FRONT ROW: Mr. Andrews, coach, R. Johnson, M. Francis, D. Campbell, R. Dean. H. Swaine, R. Peterson, J. Hayhurst, A. Anglund, J. Colbert, P. Sherman, D. Dunlap. SECOND ROW: R. Howells, R. Rapp, T. Kruse, R. Palmer, B. Damaske, M. Williams, H. Bell, J. Hayhurst, B. Curry, H. Morgan, G. Louie, T. Waddill. THIRD ROW: G. Borst, J. Harris, H. Atwell, H. McDowell, W. Milliron, C. Martin, D. Spurgeon, M. Kerr, B. Smith, J. Gearheart, J. Jackson. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. L. Reynolds, B. Lovelace, J. Miller, B. Thomas, R. Skupa, R. Mitchell, G. Goudy, E. Sneider, A. Spurgeon, B. Warmuth, J. Fitzmorris, D. Wagner, W. Peters, J. Slocum, R. Case, D. Phelps. 'eequiin zsasiiiihiiii inziiim Bisplaps figuring spirit The Terror Basketball season opened with the Ter- rors facing a 17 game schedule by meeting the defending State Champions, South Denver. Boasting a host of letter- men, the Terrors came out on top of the Rebels. Taking the road after the encouraging opener, the Terrors lost to the Englewood Pirates. The Terrors went idle for a night when the Manual Thunderbolts failed to show up. The Boulder Panthers ptoved to be a third-game iinx as their team stopped the Men of Eagle Beak . The Ter- rors then traveled to East Denver for a non-conference game, and returned home the following night to lose to Greeley. The team started their South Central League schedule an the wrong foot by failing to stop the Trinidad Miners. The next evening they iourneyed to Pueblo and lost again to the Centennial Bulldogs. A last half .rally couldn't compensate for a dismal first quarter and the luckless Terrors were still minus a SCL basketball victory when they were defeated by the Canon City Tigers. A red-hot Central Wildcat team handed them their seventh straight loss. Getting back on their feet, the Terrors threw La Junta for a loss in a non-conference tilt. The Centen- nial Bulldogs came from behind by scoring i8 points in the fourth quarter to hand the Terror five their ninth loss of the season. Once again the Terrors lost a game by being out-scored in the last quarter by the Trinidad Min- ers. The Terrors won their first SCL basketball game by defeating the Canon City Tigers. The cagers dropped their last home game of the year to the Central Wildcats. Traveling to Grand .lunction for their last games of the season, the Terrors left the cage cellar in the first game and in their second game they tied for fourth place with Canon City by an overtime victory. Sports BASKETBALL- SCHEDULE AND SCORES Terrors 40 South Denver 38 Terrors 41 Central 63 Terrors 39 Englewood 53 Terrors 5l Lo Junta 42 Terrors 4i Boulder 50 Terrors 34 Centennial 38 Terrors 46 East Denver 63 Terrors 31 Trinidad 52 Terrors 50 Greeley 6l Terrors 56 Cdnon City 45 Terrors 40 Trinidad 47 Terrors 44 Central 56 Terrors 44 Centennial 52 Terrors 50 Grand Junction 45 Terrors Sl Canon City 53 Terrors 56 Grand Junction 5l in, Ed! A, Cfxriting Zlctiun Uibrills bpectaturs or th T39 Sports IB-9qual1biBrntJuces 5kiIIeh Qilagers The B Squad Basketball team finished the 1954 season with four wins and nine losses. Three of the four wins were compiled agahwt SouH1 Cenwalleague opponenm, whHe non4eague foes seemed more difficult to handle. The Terrors defeated Trinidad 32-30, Canon City twice, 48-27 and 34-27, and added a non- conference opponent, Fountain Valley, to the win ledger 35-27. The losses included two close games with Pueblo Central 35-34 and 39-35, twin losses to Pueblo Centennial 42-36 and 37-24, while Trinidad broke even by defeating the Terrors at Trinidad 4l-31. SouHw Denver pounded the underdassmen 47-i6 htthe Hrs game of the season. Next Boulder waltzed home 43-26, followed by a narrow 45-42 loss to East Denver while Greeley spurted to a 4l-35 victory as the stiff non-conference opponent packed a potent punch Coach Bill Westbay directed the team which flashed signs of exceHentrnateHaIforfuhne yeam. Asinthe uA squad basketbaH games me HBEU had many a game dedded m me Hnalquanen The factthatthey averaged 333 pohns per game desphe several lopsided losses indicates the closeness of the games. As the B squadisthefanmng groundforfunne Tnbe cagem,hsimpoHance inthe atHeHc prograntcannotbe ovedooked. VVHhthe husHe and spirit shown by the team this year, future C.S.H.S. cage teams won? belachnginthk depadmenf FIRST ROW, D. Spurgeon, D. McGuire, C. Foster, A. Bales, J. Torres, D. Nichols. SECOND ROW, J. Boatrnght G. Beard, F. Sims, B. Holcomb, M. McDowell, D. Kregel, J. Harris, J. Romero, J. Page, H. Hartley .I Fitch .fl Hooking 'em up, Gnd What s it ganna do That s mme boys' im fl ' Sports FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Guy, mgr., F. Smith, B. Lancaster, L, Long, H. Casteneda, L. Fitch, D. Sutherland, A. Wil- son, J. Wyrick, A. Derby, E. Borcelon, C. Cross, T. Porter, R. Neil, mgr. SECOND ROW, left to right: L. Faubion, C. Douglas, Leon Wilkins, Lowell Wilkins, G. Hughes, G. Trib- lehorn, T. Rutt, J. Rogers, I. Lightfoot, D. Benell, G. Schick, T. Busby. THIRD ROW, left to right, H. Dragosh, H. Morgan, S. Kelly, K. Bragg, N. Mar- shall, T. Hendrickson, R. Tuttle, G.' Graff, R. May, G. Jackson, G. Shoemaker, P. Qenson, J- Jones, F. Galvadon, E. Wels- ner. FOURTH ROW, left to right: W. McPherson, R. Best, B. Irwin, W. Kleinstiver, C. White, B. La Grange, G. Weiger, J. Patterson, P. Sprouse, J. Crow, S. Sery, A. Patterson. Grunt anh Qruanzrs Tllftblin 962111 WRESTLING SEASON RECORD 27 Pueblo Central I8 24 Pueblo Centennial 20 C S H S Opponents 18 Englewood I8 West Denver I6 29 North Denver I4 Pueblo Centennial 2I 26 Rocky Ford 22 Grand Junction 20 34 Pueblo Central 5 Central of Grand Junction Il 28 Arvada I7 Colorado Springs regained the South Central League wrestling championship from Pueblo Centennial, successfully defended the Class AA State Championship sharing it with the Bulldogs, and placed third in the overall State Championship for one ofthe most im- pressive records to date at C.S.H.S. Out of eleven dual matches the Terrors won nine, lost one to Grand Junction, and tied Englewood, while amassing 297 points to their opponents I82 points. Larry Faubion, Gene Hughes, Lowell Wilkins, Charles Douglas, Leon Wilkins, and George Triblehorn captured South Central League individual championships as Gordon Schick, Ted Rutt and Wayne Starks placed second and qualified for the state Champion- ships. Terry Busby, Larry Long, and Tom Porter added third place points to the total. At Denver in the state tournament Gene Hughes, defending II2 lb. champion, remained un- defeated for the season by capturing the l2O lb. championship. Lowell Wilkins was edged out of the I27 lb. championship but finished second, and George Triblehorn placed third as the Terrors missed by two points capturing their second straight State Team Champion- L. Faubion, T. Busby. G. Schick. C. Douglas, G. Hughes, L. Long, Leon Wilkins, T. Porter, G. Triblehorn, T. Rutt, illittle anti isnt: me it-Bleu Qin State SOUTH CENTRAL MEET STATE TOURNAMENT TERRORS ---...........-... - .,.......... 34 Montrose ................ H .............. .. ......... ........ l 6 Pueblo Centennial ..... ,,,-,,,,- 2 4 Arvgdq ,,,,,h,,4,,,.,,,,,,V,,,-,.,,,,, ,.,,,,., l 5 GFGHd .lUI1Cl'lOr1 ....., .,.,,,,,,,,,- ---,,,,,. 'I 9 ,,-,,,-,,,,,.--, I--M ,,--,---, ,,,,,,, , lil- Pueblo Central .,...... W ....,.... ..,,..... l 4 Pueblo Centennial ,..... ........ l 4 ship. Because both Montrose, the titlists, and Arvada, the second place team, are Class A schools, the Terrors retained the Class AA trophy. ln addition to these honors, the Terrors' 29-l4 defeat over the Denver League cham- pions, North Denver, was the most severe handed the Vikings in the last seven years. Besides Hughes, Faubion went through the regular season undefeated until he lost his first round match in the State Tournament. This year's team was characterized by a desire to win, an essential quality of a champion. From the fine showing of the B squad wrestlers and underclassmen, it is evident the Tribe will have more outstanding seasons in the future. Coach Funk, one ot Colorado's best wrestling coaches, commented that this team accomplished more in relation to its natural ability than any team in the past. Their excellent competitive attitude, he continued, was born out in winning many close matches and getting points when they were needed. All in all it was successful season of, and went o long way to securing the Terrors' position as a wrestling power in Colorado high school circles. Lowell 'walkins What now Watch it Rutl. that BuIldog's growling- Sports l4l FRONT ROW, left to right. C. Mortensen, J. Timmons, R. Schwartz, B. Reinking, J. Ludwig, A. Thomas, P. Follmer, J. Siebert, B. Short. SECOND ROW, left to right: G. Follmer, C. Lewis, J. Randall-,. mgr., E. Shanks, J. Collins, J. Schwartz, D. Glaze, A. Thomas, C. Neeley, J. Mason, K. Card, J. Might, coach. ucksters ftlapture iiiibirh Straight Ctibampinnsbip The Terror Hockey team opened their 1953-54 season in a blaze of glory by skating past the Fountain Valley Danes by a score of i4-0 for their initial shut-out of the season. The pucksters took to the ice in the second game by defeating the St. Mary's Pirates with an identical score of i4-0. The largest crowd ever to wit- ness a high school hockey contest saw the Terror icers take the prep lead by beating Cheyenne 6-3. After the hard fought battle with Cheyenne the Terrors handed an out classed Pirate team a I2-4 pasting. By a reverse score the Terrors dropped their first loss to Cheyenne in a 6-3 contest. The first half of the High School Hockey League was finished successfully when the Terrors defeated Foun- tain Valley by i4-l. The Terrors began the second half equally as well by downing Cheyenne in a thrilling 3-2 victory. After a 9-4 over St. Mary's, a lopsided i6-2 victory over Fountain Valley, their 4-3 overtime loss to the Indians put the Terrors in second place. In a play-off game before i800 fans the Terrors won their third straight Hockey League crown by skating past the Cheyenne Indians 4-l. The triumph 742 Sports gave the Terrors a 3-2 edge over Cheyenne for the over-all season. ln addition to the pucksters regular league schedule, the Terrors played two games with the Denver Nugget Boosters, one at the Broadmoor and the other at the Denver University Arena. They won both encounters 5-l and 7-0. To wind up the High School Hockey League, the team suffered a disappointing 6-4 loss to the All-Stars. Bucky Reinking received the most valuable player award and set a new league record with 4i points for the season. In addition to this award the Terrors placed three on the first All league team, James Schwartz, Bucky Reinking, and John Ludgwig, while Jack Seibert was chosen for the second team. Andy Thomas received honorable mention. The Terrors ended the season with a i0-2 league record and a i2-2 season record. 'For the third straight year the puck-chasers have kept the trophy in their possession. The i954 championship team included ten seniors. HOCKEY SCHEDULE AND SCORES TEAM RECORDS Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors F. V. S. 0 12 . Pct. 833 833 333 O00 REE 4 - , E Q' -Y I 1 , V'iQHey, watch where you're swmgung! Sporis 1 1 E11'1i11Cll'- J ' 1 '1 ...,.i1'.3- -- , LL ' f ' ggi .s, fj e.?5i 1 ,W 3 maps arttupate Qctmelp Zin Zintramural Basketball I , xl! T. a' ll .5 I' T231 V- E, -RUF . -we--N if l . Y ' - fi, '35 ',,E.. ' -1 Q . - - ' . ' 5512: In order to give more students a chance to participate in basketball 1 . J r K '- A 'fit ,g'f' f Ii' , ,t . 1 and provide an outlet for recreation minded boys, an intra-mural basketball 5 r- V . X jf 'i ' 5 r ull' , -1 league is developed at C.S.H.S. This school league has proved to be one , E2 -, fl' 1 Q V Mill' ofthe athletic highlights ofthe year. V - 'J Each team is composed of from six to ten men. The games are determ- . - f'igf , lj? k ined by four to six minute quarters with a running clock, and are held at T' Tw Am T 'TT the Colorado Springs City Auditorium and the high school gym. Supervision LEFT TO RIGHT: E. McAdams, C. Smith, W. Washington, R. Jordan, C. Jones, J. Potts. Golden Hornets of the games is by the referees and intra-mural managers. Because of the large number of teams entered, they were divided into three leagues. The champion and runner-up of each league then went into a double elimination tournament to determine the champion. This year the Aces won the championship by defeating the Golden Hornets l3-12. The third and fourth places were captured by the Stuffs and Dragging Five respectively, while the Swishers and Woodies were eliminated early in the tournament. The Aces also captured the Brown league championship with the Swishers and Mudders tied for second. Completing the five team league were the Flyers and Shrimps . In the White League the Dragging Five and the Woodies held down LEFT ro RIGHT: 1. wiimoi, J. Rogers, it J. Snyder, B. Tidemanson. IJ. Sparkman, -I-ff ,' J. Stuckman, R. Baker. T 'L f V I V 5 i V ,t 5- f .i- C J' ,,.c A r the top spots with the Hot Shots , Sparkies and Bucket Pushers com- r ' , V rp ', fx ' ' 1 ' it 'd it G :dt b th tr.. if i l -.ii .. A D- , gum pleting the league. T e thir league, t e o eague, was won y e 1 X . ,J V .Tk fl ,M Golden Hornets with the Stuffs second. The Panthers , Bullets and if- ' 'tif g f ft- ..Dm in Five.. .. n - f- QL ' .E-f tl- 1' ' l' -3- gg 9 Wood Butchers rounded out the league. These leagues played round- W , . f E . ,V LEFT To RIGHT: B. Dykes' F. Brewer' robin, with two games played each night. The season extended from the Q Q- V, ' H ' ' f V C' presconl in pamdoy, in Spommoni first of January to the first of March with forty-four games played. The nstuffs.. fifteen teams included l65 participants while an estimated 960 spectators watched the action throughout the season. The Colorado Springs Recreation Department provided the referees and supervision while the school district donated medals for the champion and runner-up. Mr. Gary Berry commented that in spite of handicaps the intra-mural basketball was worthwhile and furnished an opportunity for a great number of boys to play basketball who would otherwise be unable to play. Interest was evidenced not only by students but by local business firms who donated uniforms for several teams. Because of the enthusiasm demonstrated this year, it is apparent that intra-mural basketball has an active and permanent role in C.S.H.S. athletics. . M4 Sports LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Skinner, J. Threlkeld, ' K. Montgomery, J. Newell, G. Jones. 1 --,, . ' .i'iTT2LI'fgv 'Til' 1, . 5,1 . SWIM SEASON RECORD i'5 fj i'f' 'l:g7ll3jg:j3l ' f1 . is -5 2- gi he 'A 71 --,- I 5 n ' -L g 1 -- , ,TVl,,r,YV , TA..- ,A p , .T ...F -.... .ol F. l J , I . Auf, .W ,V ..4,,, L C.S.H.S. Opponents 45 Colorado College 30 45 Cheyenne Wyoming 44 Cheyenne, Wyoming 45 Cheyenne, Wyoming 47 Cheyenne, Wyoming Casper, Wyoming ltriangularl GREELEY RELAYS East Denver ...,,.... - ..... - ...,.................................... TERRORS ......, M .... A ...........,.,,. ,-..-,.-----,.----.---- Cheyenne, Wyoming --.- ,.... cw.. STATE SWIM MEET East Denver ................. .-- .......... ....... . TERRORS ..........., - ............ ......... - ......... ........ L-f'T ' ' 2 A fl '.J4'l: ,fj.' . ,f l 11.1 .E Q .Enid - T Qi Q E i, -. Lil--fEL:LQ. ,,' .7 T: Tv -rT,gg- 1, QT ,. gfi l- ,..gkuf . t I ,.sf,,..Q.Lcg+-.Lil a If i J- T53 K' ' A ' , ' 'T .C f Z 1ff'!-' A' 'T' 1 1' V fr f- 'R -T. . . ff ' . fi f S .. -i-' . -T -. J -L. . 1' rffitfg .... 1 1 - . H -' V - -. Y , -r I . . . . . W V - f' . , . . gf ,. -P' P Q sf - N - .f 'xg-X ,af ,A , - . -Y ,. l. 5, I fi -V-' ff' f' 2 ' -I ' ' T ' ' A 'V if 'VV' .' .. if . '31 1 . I' l .V A . -.tk .. 2. L--fl.. ' 'I - l ' 7 ' . e-R ' 'l 'f-li nt . T .55- -V l R ,K if V ru- 9 mv l ' HN V If , -A I I C 3- l 17 l Q s-25?pr:f:i.i 'r' y ' I i , - J Y .5 i . , ' Y. - -ii' QA ' E i , A, .7 L, - 'gig 'I' ' ' 123' I ' ' ' jz wf' ' ff iv. V: Eff E R y j 't j N. ' . . ., .E ,Q fi , ,Y,, -1. il , , X , A LL ,gt - -- 1 ::.:.1,At l E 1 1 l. lvl-'N 'JA ' ' ' A- --J ' V'- .7 4 A - T sf Qkiiiflf fel' 'Clif T l i 'is' L.,..fQJ' it--ll Jing' 51. leitstzwl l . r . - - ..---YH! ti 'jillw' at-1: 1 :l lJ'f11'V: 1f-r J, 'Clif ..:s1f5'f L T3-ll? I E In ff , lbxfllvl 'ftflsvwmllmllllllllm' l :mrs r ey-let . li 5 R Cheyenne, Wyoming ........,.....,. - .......... ......., Qtnimmzrs Splash Ulihruugh Victorious Season FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Greer, D. Walden, B. Harbison, J. Copley, B. Romero, S. Carey, C. Johnson, V. Foster. BACK ROW, left to right: D. Janis, T. Cudd, D. Hines, M. Frykman, mgr., J. Threkeld, J. Sparling, coach, M. Karnick, K. Montgomery, G. Brauer. Coach The i954 Terror swim team splashed through the dual meet season undefeated, and placed second behind East Denver in the Denver Uni- versity lnvitational Swim Meet and the Greeley Invitational Swim Relays, to once again prove their power in state high school swimming. Coach Joe Sparling's mermen included in their season a 45 to 30 conquest of Colorado Col- lege, the Rocky Mountain Conference chom- pions. Cheyenne, Wyoming and Casper, furn- ished the remainder of the dual meet competi- tion. In the state tournament held at Denver Uni- versity, the Terrors totaled 46 points, but this wasn't enough to overtake the defending cham- pion Angels from East Denver. Several seconds prevented a Terror victory over East in the Greeley Relays, as two Terror relay teams were nudged at the finish. Coach Sparling comment- ed that the medley relay and free style relay teams set records in both Wyoming and Colo- rado in their sweep of honors. He singled out Captain Bob l-larbison, Cy Corey, Ken Mont- gomery, Dave Walden, John Copley, Conrad Johnson, and Bob Romero as outstanding mem- bers of this-year's team. lt was also pointed out that the future looks bright as ten out of eighteen lettermen will return next year to spark the team on to another fine season. The Tribe practised in the Y.M.C.A. pool every afternoon in an effort to obtain championship form. Through the years the Terrors have attain- ed that championship form often in swimming. In l95O and l95l Colorado Springs swept the swim state championship and were edged out of the throne room on several other occasions. On the basis of these past performances and the excellent record compiled this year, Colorado Springs High School ranks high in prestige-in this sport. With the Metropolitan League schools and the Wyoming high schools furnishing the com- petition, the Terrors can look forward to chal- lenging competition in the future. Sports 145 FIRST ROW: K. Bragg, D. Dairy, R. May, B. Short, B. Tidemanson, J. Patterson, A. Derby. SECOND ROW: J. Schwartz, A. L. Reynolds, 1615 E X r tXYg X :BAY-'5 hr B. Preston, J. Wyrick, B. lrwin, D. Dunlop, J. Rogers, B. Rose, Mgr. THIRD ROW: Coach Westbay, R. Jordan, F. Sims, R. Yates, N. Demos, J. Taylor, R. Schwartz, W. Washington, Coach DeShazo. I . 5 . J . -siti- .. Ax 1,55-J. E s ' 1 X an . ,,v - i '- . lillltjinnlahs bljntn Clap Jfurm Track at C.S.H.S. has always been a sport in which more boys participate than in any other sport. Taking over the duties as Track coach from Mr. Funk was Mr. Bill Westbay. With fourteen returning lettermen from last year's squad, the tribe thinclads swept eleven out of the thirteen first places to win the dual meet from Englewood High School to open their T954 season. April 3 was the date for the Pueblo Central dual meet at Washburn Field. This was the Terror's second consecutive track win of the young season. The Terrors totaled a sum of 88 points against the Wildcats 28 points. With an evenly balanced squad the Terrors were well prepared tor the 1954 season. A. l.. Reynolds, Bill Preston, Sonny Jordan, Jim Schwartz, Jim Fitzmorris, Dick Phelps, and Ricky Yates were ex- pected to shoulder the burden which the team would encounter. Westbay, with the assistance from Glen DeShazo, expected ci promising sea- son. HIGH JUMP: B. TidemUrIS0H, R. J0fCl0Fl- DISCUS AND SHOT PUT: D. Dandrea, J. Schwartz, R. Yates, J, Rogers, 746 Sports Q- 3 u R l 041, TT' 5 2' L' 4 vb. T? ' FTE' E 1.1 , ' , '1 S sl 6 Q 1 -vp A 'C - , 'll Eg - se E E E G -4 uf L ' -5 f' - we z he sri 5 -- A ,J IL ,Ci 5 - '1F,e::'g,13u. ff,-,- - 5 m , A JJ.ff' F, ' ' :.,g:':-t .- I :f i ' :i ' . , . li 3' 'I - -' T . ,i I .LJ ig., 1, V, 553777, F L.. FOLE VAULT: A. L. Reynolds. ' ' ' l i l FIRST ROW: D. Rex, R. Tuttle, R. Miller, B. Holcomb, G. Sissel, C, Seyfer, L. Wilkins, J. Wilmot, B. Keller, R. Ragoins. SECOND ROW: R. Ohlson, D. Ryerson, C. Wilson, J. Fitch, A. Derby, E. McAdams, J. Gray, J. Parker, J. Snyder, G. Mertz, D. Phelps, C. Jones, D. Brown. THIRD ROW: E. Goodbar, W. McPherson, R. Best, N. Marshall, C. White, J. Slocum, G. Peglor, D. Troug, B. Swonn, J. Waller, D. Wagner, C. Smith, J. Fitzmorris, S. Kraemer. jfitg J axes Qiruss flinuntrp Team tu Secnnh iglflff in State iilileet Jim Fitzmorris led the Terror cross-country track team to a second place finish in the State Cross- Country Championships held at Colorado University, October 30, l953. Greeley edged the Terrors in the c' ri, H -- .ffmgf Eg it sr 7+ M A 'Xl . 1 les: is H ig 'ee :tgp V .-jig Q' ML 4 2- - ' ' sn V V' ff?-:li A. ft l. i Q'-' . ' f 1. . , ' - ' :sie 'fiitji u ye- J ,f ' zfkihw . ,. . ll ur f 17 1 4 W V J R , 1 . L tg . -' -- 1 ., . f- T' ' i f , V ,Q ia: R . Q ::.1 ::Mk':'1:'EQ?Sl3g: lil- QL .i,h?m W .1 r-.-f-.i.sss,g4.1L ::,.,::N .., '-5::'e?:?IT?irf'- .:.,':+-,g as-l . 1 CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS: J. Fitzmorris, R. Ragains. final point total as only Richard Ragains made a strong showing besides Fitzmorris winning the coveted gold shoes, symbolic of 0 first place finish. Seven boys also participated in the strenuous toll sport. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Hughes, J. Fiizmorris, D. Gleisburg, R. Ragoins, L. Wilkins. Sports l47 FRONT ROW: G. Graham, J. Riggle, C. Tapye, J. Randall. SECOND ROW: B. Kroemer, R. Case, F. Busch, C, Douglas, H. Porter, I.. Long, G. Hughes, J. Sporkman, B. Cimino, J. Cunningham, H. Skinner, J. Moore, D. Willis, B. Reinking. THIRD ROW: J. Bestol, T. Rutt, J. Baatright, B. Warmuth, A. Spurgeon, G. Goudy, B. McHam, R. Poe, J. Mason, W. Klienstiver, D. Sutherland. iamunh iiltlen bparkle in Qhutstanhing Szasnn Coach Gib Funk had one of the most promis- ing of recent baseball teams this year, as his first year with the diamond artists. Composed chiefly of an all new team, the 1954 squad was season- ed for the South Central league play. Boasting the better infields of the loop, the Terrors had Duncan Sutherland at first, playing his first year, Jerry Stuckman at second, in his second season for the Terrors, Gordon Goudy playing short- stop for his first year on the diamond, and three year veteran Bucky Reinking at the third base sack. In the outfield were Al Spurgeon, Randy Case, Jim Sparkman, and Bob Kraemer, all of whom were seniors. Gene Hughes, who was out for the first time, was also a member of the slugging crew. A deep catching staff was also a feature of the i954 diamond corps. Ted Rutt and Charles Douglas, iuniors, showed they had 748 Sports the experience to hold on to the slants of the Terror tossers. Mound men included lettermen larry long, Fred Bush, and Bob Warmuth. The Terrors got off to an even start by split- ting a double-header with the South Denver Rebels in a non-league game. The Rebels shut- out the Terrors 7-O in the first inaugural game, and then the Terrors came from behind to win the second game 3-l. The week-end of April 2 and 3, the Terrors traveled to Canon City to defeat them with a tenth winning barrage ll-2. An indication of the strength of the team was shown when C.S,H.S. traveled to Denver to capture the North Invitational Tournament 6-4. Mr. Wesley D. Burnett and Mr. Keith Berry were of much help to Coach Funk in fielding a strong team. -Q . i is - A qiln tf A. 1- -aux: i . - f A -1 x i I R 'U in J Y l 1 r i 1 ' ' in ' 1 f.. .1-- .ti .- -1 , 1 Q 1 X 1 -Ji' Tl' Juv ir a JL , it f , . -e iq 'fE!U,.-F-. .JQ1 -4- -' ' ' 1 '. tw- -.4-rv-ALI 1.395-ra .JF riffs . rn pl , X I se 1 r '17 I .gf 1 . 'T s- f 'M' 4 Q f 'f' v 7' v f l -av' 1-4 f 3 if tr tt' 'F fi I ,- ,, , --, m . ' ' f 'wt . .i Mi, ,,. A, .f-5.-,1,i'.Z.t'.'f,f-sri.2-:L',2.:1.r:'f:-N4 Randy safe at 3rd 4- wcsX ,Q il -rm f lns4h- un IW- T, hu' ll ,, ,, . . mg. . ,--.w , - 1.111 -.1 -5 rg,g'3?:- -A-if ' '5,1.f-sf' - . iew iffy!! 1 ,-' , 'i'-ft-545 , . 'SQ-g f. -1 -3-+ :4y1 5 1 'fig' -F ff- ' - i' ' . 'Q' 'L ' 1 .f wg -.y 1 ,I , , ,i I r.-a' A V 1 f .V , 80.51. ,JM ' -. -- s 4, 'F f a ,jf . '. Bla.. -ff lf . A - -1 13:1 'TQ' ' eg, , 'si'+ 'i, .g , if .1 ' , . '- , - - . if vw- ,. ' ' fi Wow' . tha n , . i,.i -ct., N If H .' it .L . zrxa 1, ,---- c ' .'l J c f f ,,'i l fi is, ., -' , . - ' r, l fff i lrn f it-5 5, A w - f Q V ff, in ,H i, ' tg H M 5 s o fs. . , . Los -..-ifffaeeis , 1, ' vt -. A if t, 5 , . .H , -....., 'fx---:sf-reef . -ea-S . , , - 7 31.35-ll . 2, -g,e,?fge5'3gaQ..,, N ' ' 4' ,- J' Tl' ' - . -.r-f-55. 1 ' :Je v- f 9 a i . ' vv ' .-256' Mb --'av' ,1.'5,?'-VZYSL C-?.x-:N f'1c- fs' 3 .: .uf T 0 - vw! Qdfvffffflg.s5.s4i4.:.73Eil,:.w.if-5,--new -5 .- T ee... fl fat.: sg. f' r OUTFIELDERS: H. Skinner, J. Sparkman, R. Case, D. Spurgeon A. Spurgeon, R. Poe, W. Klienstiver, B. Kraemer. gr, . ,...l., . ..lllLf'l-E 1.1 'fi fer A '-' 3ST i S . . . , j.. 1 .. thru , an T I . .. .,. h ' .. '--:- . ' rr' f ' L , , L L. qjg fz .' . 5'- '2'TL:1',1i 'E5' 'T' '- ' ' Zur Engl LI' -75' A .. . 2, .W f 'ff 1 a-42? . f. -Ns 2? -' W.. 'f1 ' 're , '. .-r:',L.:1 -.gigjrtrzf .Y-M1 rar:- if f. . I 4.4.1.--1.,, . w-..-., .ref 3. Y. .1 Z-1-.,. . ... .,..4.,A,,!, ,.!,. ...,,.. r L A Ln' 4 . x ir E 1 S i A K 'N A , 1 4' rl. l ig' T :In A V Ira r ' F J ' X I -1 .1 L ' 1 C , A rw hr I .. . nf V - L .qi --.levf wi .' ' w, ' ' 1. L1 . -zrwfrr .gf-Tfx, f y 1 H. Q- 1., 1, . F-, 1 3 W Q T yi. ,V iv f 1 L , L. e Q 1: f 4 x 1 . 1 i I QW r ,gf F hx: V 11 fp f M' sr' fits. F Ji 1 Y ' '-. 1 TW 1 lr' J r 6 I ' ' N!-I Lf 7 J i er' to -: ee 4-1.4 1 at 4. 5 ,f.1,j5'1 Q' vw ' ,X pf Q ' -4 le ,,,- 1. A v I J rx ., -' ,. +I 4 ..r. J I rr L1 r 'J' -awk er v--f F i 4 aft'-1 x f Tn. V. , ,.v Vg - i.LQ..r-L-3.-1 41:1-1.141 15:55:21 gi, 21,13 -,,,. .. -. rr.. ,,..-1 1Qef'f-.-'- '?5?'f'T1 'iv' 1:1 . ' .. . . Env - :F -r u-n2 ','T1N:': . TF?- :HU.?:?f-'YESEQM-i'4Ig4gT'g Milf. -1-2 fr- twrrzpu 11, , ,.,,--1..,'ge4A -1 ..-, f. Ti:t'i'if1bLfE'1,fJ'U-,231 n 1 SHORTSTOPS1 G. Goudy, J. Bestol. 4 NF rr ..-i tl . gig: .. L. 24. Q1 A 1- .lg I ' A . 1'n ' .K 1 .H i Us . . 53 ' '- ,- .- -511-,.r.'11. . , .,'f1f:g..je1a::'i-, .'e5:e.frt',EQ'ez'f: 1.-. - 'Si'-:,,, if ' a 11- . , 'T'i 2.21.1 . f'-i.e.:3..1-'if.1:.-ive e:1r,.,tf K r L , 1 r 1- 1 . ' L . 1 9 1 I, fr' , A ,LJ A ' X H4 Llf-J M . JJ, X ,N Y, Q ' v J V X7 1 X ' 1. l 4 ll 4 . . 1 M X ..,+ ,351 IWW f-1: , G - rf' - . 1 - 'JR -.Y A -. - fp- J .1-rs214'2.:-exe., wager.: L- it-. ,.... X A-3.-12,-,,5.1,.Lw, .,31.,Q,.,.H?..vM. ,... K Q, A, -.L r- if ' 'r I T P' ,g-i,f,'r x1,' v X 'ww gf !,g.x,.:..,9:L,,'i J Ygfgfg, uf.-Lg ,, ,, N 52-577 f- 1: .rjgg ff:r. -.W,r ' I5644.-Ll?.fLf5'ffsi'g5:'.:f'fe. 1:15-2 THIRD BASEMEN. B. Refnksng, D. Wallis. 1953 BASEBALL SEASON SCORES Terrors 7 Terrors Terrors l l Terrors 2 Terrors i Terrors 7 Terrors 8 Terrors 5 Terrors 4 Terrors 6 Terrors 2 Terrors 9 Canon City 9 South Denver Centennial 4 Central 8 Cathedral 6 Trinidad 5 Cathedral 3 Centennial ll Trinidad 5 West Denver i Central 9 Canon City T5 Called at end Here of 3rd There There There There Here Here Here Here Here There SECOND 'BASEMEN1 J. Cunningham, B. Cimino. 9' -'S T . 5 ':i3jQ..:'-. V .urn 11 -- f--A z .ef . 255.31-511-'Q '-N ,1 .ifpffirf A. - - - -- 'f5f'5:fi'5 .W A , ' ' i - e:i'fL1i ':,r We kiE ' f1'?E?QifE Z . ' ' - ' V 1 : ' 'f 7 , 1 ...wiv f 1 ' 1 - ' ff 'bmi ' mf ' .fr '1 f fu .. . - ir. .1-' .-.1 -' --'V 1' it 1: ' ' -. ' 1 1..f'M:f5:c'1ii.-lzrii L'211.-af -Lrfwfw-L-.' l '-'- 'ts'-f Y J- 'sv Jr - 1 2 +. 1' f4412m:?weeie1fe.w,.., J :L-1 4 . . -' . 4+ ' 4-5 15 FIRST BASEMEN: D. Sutherland, B. McHam PITCHERS: B. Wcrmuth, J. Mason, F. Busch, ' G. Hughes, J. Moore, L. Long, H. Porter. 7 . y BASEBALL SCHEDULE - -T954 March 27 South Denver Here April' 2 Canon City There April 3 North Denver Tournament There April i0 Centennial Here April T3 Cathedral There April 24 Trinidad There April 28 Central Here April 30 Canon City Here May l Centennial There May 7 Trinidad Here H May i5 Central There CATCHERS: J. Boatrighr, C. Douglas, T. Rutt. Sports 149 .-.M I FRONT ROW: B. Spear, T. Middle, J. Stevenson, B. Hover. SEC- OND ROW: D. Seeley, C. Morgan, G. Brouer, B. Hite. A. Hamilton, L. Williams, T. Stephens ISO Sports golfers 01522 QBIE tn Eintnrp Coach Joe Watsonls 1953 Terror golf team stumbled only once in eight matches, won the South Central League title, cmd placed fourth in the State Championships. South Denver, East Denver ancl Englewood edged in ahead of the tribe at Boulder in a driving rain storm during the State meet. In the only loss of the season, the Terrors fell before Pueblo Central 3-2, while Central, Boulder, and Rocky Ford each fell once with Trinidad and Lakewood losing twice in dual matches. ln winning these seven matches the Terrors lost only eight rounds in forty. The team was composed of Bob Law, George Stephens, Dick Johnston, Taylor Stephens, Allan Hamilton, and Leslie Williams. Ot these six lettermen, five were back for the 1954 team, as only Law grad- uated. Included in the spring schedule were matches with North Denver, Boulder, Cheyenne, Pueblo Central, and Trinidad both at home and away. Trinidad posed the maior threat to the Tribe's domination over the South Central league. The team was considered a threat to regain the State championship they have held for four years from 1947 to 1950. Not only is golf represented as a team sport, but an intra- mural championship is held each spring for those not on the golf team. Last year's winner was Dick Seely. lb' ' 'Il ly gf 'u, nun 1 syn!! Ax Y. Su' 0 Nr F pu-v A he 1 mf! R A l FRONT ROW: G. Stephens, D. Johnston. BACK ROW: T Stephens, D. Atnip, J. Watson, coach, A. Hamilton, L Williams. G. Stephens, D. Johnston. FRONT ROW: R. Kanan, J. Threlkeld, H. DeYoung, D. Kregel BACK ROW: B. Smith, S. Young, D. Green, D. Barber, E. H. Dunlevy, coach. F Cormia. D. Corley jaettrzrs Buminate State illiennis iliuurnament The 1954 tennis team had a difficult standard to uphold this year, as the 1953 tennis team com- piled one ofthe brightest records in history. Not only did they make a complete sweep of the State Tennis Championships, but they went un- defeated through the fifty-seven matches of the season. In addition to this the Tribe netters won 681 games while losing only 170, and 110 sets, losing but three. lndividually Earl Baumgarclner. won the first position singles, and Doug Corley the second position singles. Dave Glaze and Bill Anderson teamed to capture the State Doubles Championships. East Denver finished second behind the Terrors in the state meet with Greeley, the team C.S.l-l.S. tied for the 1952 State Tennis Championship, third. Of last year's strong team, only Baumgardner was lost by transfer to California, but to fill his place was Frank Cormia. Dobson West, Dan Schmittner, and Karl Buck were also strong contenders for the seven man team. E. D. Dunlevy made his debut as coach this year, replacing L. J. Samuelson. He is stepping into a rather comfortable position with the ex- cellent talent of this year's team. Pre-season observers have made the Terrors favorites to retain both the South Central League and State Tennis Championships. ln addition to the state meet held at Boulder, May 14th and 15th, the Tribe was host to the Regional meet on May Sth. Two home matches were held against Pueblo Central and Pueblo Centennial. Beside meeting both of these teams at Pueblo, the netters match- ed East Denver and Trinidad. FRONT ROW: D. Corley, F. Cormia. BACK ROW: D, Glaze B. Anderson, D. Schmittner, E. H. Dunlevy, coach. D. Glaze, B. Anderson Sports 151 Girls Qtr Qttihe Participants Zin Sports rugram During the year extra-curricular play in a variety of sports keeps many girls actively engaged. Being on the top at a ladder in a Badminton tournament means everyone is trying to unseat you and N. Woodward found it a hard place to keep, but keep it she did, losing the top rung only once to B. Carver in the eight weeks of play. Pictured are the top tour players. T Table Tennis CAN be ping pong but not the way these gals play it. The camera doesn't catch the animation of dance, but these girls were very animated in a demonstration at a meeting of the Colorado Association tor Health Physical Education and Recreation held in Colorado Springs in March. M. l.. Doty, 5 G. Foote, D. Houf. l W l .l. Myers. .l. Forslund, C. Finch, E. Van Skyke, A. Green, S. Fahl. Apparently the rigors of basketball team play are too strenuous for all but a few hardy souls, however these few made it pay off when they enioyed an un- defeated Sports Day at Cheyenne Mountain School. B. Carver and J. Richarson were chosen by the coaches as all-star player and honorable mention. On Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week many iunior and senior girls learn the fundamentals of swimming at the Y.M.C.A. pool. . All of these activities are available to the girls of C.S.H.S. in the physical education program with the following able instructors: Misses Katherine Bruce, Evelyn Mayer, Mariorie Rust and Mrs. Rhoda Denton. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: J. Richardson, J. Coblentz, V. Williams, L. West SEC OND ROW: M. Lindskog, S. Finley, B. Carver, D. Steepleton ' ABSENT: C. Warren, H. Johnson, D. Hoyt, C. Norris The hazards of swim class. Sports l Srbmi life x fi' X-xx -'O' HJCK 7 5 tb Qnnihersarp School Qllalenlmr September QBntnher 14th - Council Installation l2th - Assembly l9th - Sophomore Serenade 31st - Pow Wow 22nd - Terror Legend I iiuhemher llth - Terror Tribe 2lst Star Dust Dance , , , t B I l tl RQ Q I l ' , 4 ' 'Q' l f i rx l 1 77 . 'H ,. i , ' 'X - ., W -X.: Q ,i 1 : - 5 .,.' H 1 V ,R ,. n t 1 i Emmm fl it if 1 - t -Q 'i s E - istt el f 161h .- Dental Exams ' K it -WWW-'MWF it - il uv I I Slanuaep l8th - Christmas Convocation b T56 School Life l8th - Council Nominations l6th-Barn Dance i jfehruarp 3rd-Council lnstallation 12th-Sweetheart Dance 24th-Student Faculty Day MHP 10th-Kid Day 13th and 14th-Senior Play 28th-Senior Class Day bcbnnl Qllalenhar jililarrb iofh-Kvon Day 25th-26th-Junior Play Qprnl 2nd-Shipwreck Dance 9th-Double F Dance Qpril 23rd-SO Election 30th-Brown and White Day School Life Bonfire cheer N, 758 H School Life Busy Bees I i Dancing feet Terrors build o mine shaft Doubie F takes first , .A an-:J - i A H1 W , 2nd Pl ce Pre Med Teachers roke Interest FIOSVI Hovsffmvn H1 Cee s most orlqunrgj 4- - -1-- School Life 159 W l s L6 .s '- bupbumure berenahe 4 1:1 A 1- ' iii' il .1 V NVA Q , le, sl W 1 Y .V V A ' 4 Q. L Vi: 'V triam- 5 ..ty ir- ZlBa53Iz5 ein Zllerrurs Bill Sereff furnishes the music First CSHS dance program On September l9, from 8:30 to H130 in the gym., the first Sophomore Serenade in the history of C.S.l'l.S. was held to welcome the Sophomores and newcomers and to acquaint them with the school. The sponsors of the dance were the Courtesy and Social Committees headed by Martha Wasson and Nancy Low respectively. Decor- ations for the dance consisted of silver stars and dance programs la comparatively new ideal. Bill Sereff and his orchestra supplied the dance music and the Terror Cheerleaders taught the incoming Sophomores some ol our school yells. Y .bf Q Q' I V ' ' A, . l 1 V P' X ' l f J H- '94 1 r 2- 'W X , v f 1 '-, a' '- r J . 1 A ll, -5 l l f-fr. : txt n 1 1 W . 'lu Y: Carolyn Norris Lois Owings George Stephens Nancy Low Carol Atkinson Sophomores get educated 760 School Life .Jn . iliizrrnrs Qlintnp EHS? Ghristmas Season et, fi gg ' -, 57' ri 7-Q p f 3 + T -, s . , A '-' i V ',, f ,423 LH Tit -ff - ' f y , ' 'X it-T l fy 'N V , R X UA 'A - -,'z 1 -.11 3.1 l ,Y.A -i Q- .Q ,sf xg! 'i ' , . Holly Hop Queen and her attendants. A Q -N .Ti R 1 S M' Clofxilloo an . , -gpg. : ,lf l 60 Everyone at C.S.l-l.S. knows when Santa Claus ls Com- ing To Town. There is always so much Christmas spirit in the air, and this year was no exception. The highlight of the season was the annual Christmas tormal, the Holly Hop, which was presented by the Social Committee on December l8th. The holiday theme was car- ried out in blue and silver decorations, with a sparkling Christmas tree and glittering programs. The singing of Christ- mas carols at intermission was an added attraction which emphadzed the hohday spun Many other groups at school also contributed to the Yuletide atmosphere. Mr. Samuelson's art classes presented a lovely display in the Art Room showcase, while the down- stair's hall was gaily decorated with the Christmas tree which the Counesy Comnnhee Maced atthe mam enhance. The thhd Hoon notto be owdone,carHed me hohdaytheme m the gaily decorated cafeteria. P The student body appreciated the work done by the various organizations ot the school in making a perfect be- ginning for the Christmas Season. Christmas a showcase, School Life tbl all N1 if? N? X Qssemhlizs Jfeature Gimp Cfntertamment ' 6 GSW CR Q, 3,5 K W ki ,il 445 xsglu ' ' ---, vue unc Unly Heqrf How Lou... - U MF: ,When Y k gl , 3,7 ww., Junior Songbfgx Aloha 162 School Life fs? Q Q? Qssemblies Jfeatnre Tlliup Entertainment , SW x X uf? I l 1 JT WW- ,A W 'B' tm ifX,50...i? ? M -,.-. , V z ..50'nnnY oster of Ceremaiigj' Randy L Trinidad Quan? ' YN' Y H V Gtenn Cunnmgh ru uv V I N5 n u gk n at J 'e'S K K If ifkfjg' fu VW 'WZ HN figs Q I N M QL 'll . ,-.. li.-1. Sh lLf 163 Llndo and Don Carol and Bill Bunny Hop Mavis ond Eddie lvlfl rib im Marilyn and Jerry , i A V. 1 hy- V ,, Eloine's Court ' ' ' ' A1 A i ,sf ll zxlilf- k!,l1, msg F Jennie Lou and Myron '- f .0 f' 'l df W '- ...fr V14 ,W ,T-3' V 1 1 W ' 'TV w I , 4 -'fem nf! 5, V ' ' Q ' I F w x Egfr! 1 My FayondB1Il i ill f J! f ik 4 , leon and Bill Guests of Honor: Frank Slofcc und Jean Houston MQ,-C30 and Rickey 64 Schoo!LHe r X9- as 45996 'WV 4 X YZ +942 4 4: i?gY K W vida cw Dancing qmon g the mrs Qi' x FW Q Q SN GSW Jmefbu 1' ggi g uve Q59 ,955 Q66 W 1 Tho? good ole' mounfuin dew. W 'lf y west, ' MJ fb ' VFQW f-ill 3 Mf- Shotgun on Sh IH 165 I I ' 1 1 Jjrf Q'- f Pl , url -J I i 1. . V . HF' Barbara Frey? Phew l aught ilu ilihe get Left behind, Marry? I '- H Semofs Wm ogcm Quile o mouthful! . n . , in -' iQ-l' V' ' A li-I1 ,' - -- -s 'A iw' A -vc ' . , Y- jf -fif 1 ' ' , ' Tai 'TW' V- ' ' rx 159 l,L-- - --.' WEE , , '-- i l 5 J,-. L-- gl A 5 -'- - 1 . , . fx i 57 I F, ' 4 if 2' V . -' 5 .LE -K' ,I 'uf . 'Q 'LJ 15:55 iv :I-Tfgfggy, -.nl lr 4 - ox I ,,, C Q f , - 5 rv- 1' ,V- -.., A--gy li ' f Quo- L Karla lowers the boom Miss Nylon Girl. True love 166 School Life ' Two of u kirld ,!1p??Z,S -ff-uf 453: :sfo gs 'HE' Q Queens bbine Zin Qibe Ulierrm: Qputhgbt J S Z X- jllilareia Eihfinin 35am Ummm Queen jlianep Iam Zlaullp lamp Queen ,r f '-f ff f Q K QElaine ZJBiamuniJ ivtneetbeaet Queen Sch IH sl Q GS --lik Secon d . Childhood 5 Wg' 'fr wg G Smith CJ O h, Mrs 41, ., 1. s Ameifegg, I 'wc sfory T 68 Sffhool V o 'iff 1 it DOY 'V Pretty Student-Facuity 'Z 3, 4. LN t CS.i'i.S. gave Sandroi .tones d nt Facuity Day a . cuity positions. tt i were a teacher, i'd . . . Stu e d nts an opportunity to prove iust what they would do in to d titty Terrors participated in the activities at this an- twenty-tourth. in addition to ' e and ciericai stu e Over one hundred an nuai event, heid on Wednesday, February teaching ciasses tor the day, students atso ran the administrativ ot the high schooi. ot the day was the tacuity assernbiy, consisting ot 'mportant, however,than the en- d by ati ot the ottices t the highiights d serious. More i ' hich is gaine their stu- One o h humorous an the experience w upits toward ess Ver, ure of Studies eight acts, bot ioyment turnished tor everyone is student teachers. The morveious cooperation ot the p akes C.S.H.S. Student Facuity Day an overwheiming succ dent teachers rn '11 Music Librarians eged to work with the errors participated as announcers, news fockeys music librarians and receptionasts The Student Organ ization Cabinet Lever Masque and Sandal and Pre Med Clubs and inter national Relations Group broadcast thirty minute panels or drama skits ex plalning the activities and purposes of each organization or six years KVOR has given high sch how a radio station o si e chance to se! e first hour of on the air until e more than one hundred students took part in the work of an tm ortant community institution -I- ffm '..'If . - Q 4.5,,,',.., T i e QL . u 4 Q.: Peg, E V A i gm-A -. u, ,. 4- 7' f-'C 1 'WW w - 31. 1 T -,,,2. ' f Qi? 5 Y I E IK 'xl , f ? 'W X , rl - ,,lfm: 's 'L ' x Hypnosis -K -E E : 'ii . School Life All for the soke of a boy! Hi! Come join us! if Mistletoe madness aught Zin no ,: eIP Q tj,-P 'bg gs gn A 41-f' 5 589, 41' 5-5 5 :f li .-rf, ' .. -rff g,. .Q L-gd.,-ff ,,p4'1:aE:l -ew YET, - 1.3,-,.. 4 ifii f E- f- s1g1,:?l if-1 s A 'ni FI A 7655 ' ' 'Q 1 5? iz. il3 ?!5?ai .: - bi . V Fig V.: . -F - .I NVE ,-- -s , . 5 1' ,, n. . '- 24 , nfs. , -s I 'L . f- 1--Q 'ul 141-:V ' f '- I 1, -J 11'- . ' , A-',., , ' P - 2. -f-. 'F'-am' 1,5-, -, t A ,A V yi ' 5,5 , L L k -3 f -'A 4:-ip:-.A ,,,'- Z L - -: V I 00 S 9005 ! V35 bei- A flgie., L-' A if . .?'SHf1. Where to? be gum Howdy do! T, 2. 3 smile! . vw.. K fp -11 , Q- , ,iwjfgr I Something wrong, Carol? -,...-.- rv.-. . X SJRJ 'S 1 Qi it J ' bi ,-' '..'-v--. ' f , fi '-, ', . -36 -g i a f if ,. f' Q -f f Le ' 2 i i ff: H s K - - if-. i 1 ' .wg - ' , ., V145 1 A ' 2.7 4' , 1 I . 4 rg V a f ,1 L ' ' 41 ' - ' 3'-..n:., 1' ' 1 10 Sleeping around ihe clock Awwwwwww! Shucks! A -r Pillow pals 4 Can they swim? A. I ' '14-7, -, Skiis, bu! no snow k- -.j,,,: 1 A Y' 5 i'f'-QQ. .r V- QM: - ' fJ4!,.:- ,' ' :QQ ag .52 -r 35 ' V i EJ A 141- ff' Qi ' I .L 4,.' 1: ' - - -ef ff 5' V, f .,-, A .E ' -N P , I Ii '- mfg' rpg- e I - ' ' 'HIP' 5 es i , e , -s',fe:::'2 Q, ?f f ' 2,1-.V I :Zyl N 4 A-1 ' fa -H , it The Creep Ciaugijt Zin 1113132 Qctm W' 9 ., . 4, rs 4 - ' . . ,, s A1 V i- sis' ': -Q!! .JV .. ,T , ,, Which one's the dog? 73 I ,p - ' Picnic in the pork Gollv. l'm lonesome! School Life 171 BEST ALL AROUND d'f' 'W' PM Gm MOST BASHFUL TYPICAL TERROR BEST PERSONALITYJudy Richardson Bob Hire 'JR V Edith Ann Cambridge Nancy Low - Lowell Wilkins George Slephens I - 4 A A V Svenlnrs QEIect ilizrrur Ulinps L 5 1? I -. Af MOST ATHLETIC Linda Rcpelke lLlf11ggL'lWGflZ BEST ALL AROUND Mary Lou Daly Bill Preston MOST BASHFUL Kay Kruse Jim Fitzmorris CUTEST COUPLE Ruth Widmoyer Jack Miller MOST ATHLETIC Norma Kapelke Allen Spurgeon 772 School Life Lois Owings Bob Peterson BEST LOOKING MichlHIlbk El' D' d PIIP II CUTEST COUPLE R,,mffjBi,,ej el RC BEST LOOKING Aj'gje,hg'j',,'2,2 DZ,Ze,,0,XQT,,,, BEST SMILE Diana Calberl Bill Olson ll . TYPICAL TERROR BEST PERSONALITY Barbara Samuel Ricky Yates BEST SMILE Roberto Brawner Bill Short Riga. si.. ---. L..Y,.,, ..,-,, I , . . , R.: ' . J-?C:2,v', 'l X -, V ,,.. BEST DANCER Barbara Sewell Ed Sneider BEST FIGURE WITTIEST MOST FRIENDLY Moflha Wasson Gene Bffwef ' ' Vera Miller Myrna Mcrshvll Mn' K 7' Dave Walden Carl Seyfer Qeninrs Qlilect Ulierrnr Qliups . Lf p MOST STUDIQUS Jacqueline Jackson Ronnie Maggcrt , ! RUNNERS UP OF TERROR TOP , E 1 - - Q BEST ACTOR Mm: shack Dale Phillips A ll RUNNERS UP OF TERROR TOP BE ff 'flillf LEX 2 V 7 ER BESlwlll-arliflgl-iJaLl.l5Eman ' -' WITTIEST MOST FRlENl3lY MYron Gates .lim Rogers I :Lire ggglxfroiiegln Om MOST STUDIQUS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ,gfilifiy R L BEST DRESSED BEST ACTOR v--'p- EI'zbthHk - - c Lsh o Wh f,5Lif 5,,kZQ s DLTS gorleyllw S MOST LIKELY TO succEED jyjyciigd BEST DRESSED Sgggjggggjggj Bj,Q T,,o,,'jgQ E?jeQfe,o,df e School Life Qhhertising 7 5 tb Qnnihers arp Ueftl It's fun to go shop- ping at an up-to-date storeylike Perkins- Shearer, for you al- ways find the latest fashions. Advertising A SHOPPING TRIP CI' M0445 with Ronnie, Gene, Marjorie, Elaine, and Donna lrighti The tailors at Perkins- Shearer know how to make a suit look as though it were made for you. EVERYTHING Fone THE ornce 5 'Ce 7908 ' ' ' A Good Place To Trade CITY OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY I E 001' GSS THE TYPEWRIIER srokf f' FURNITURE QV. Colorado Springs' Finest ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS Furniture Store RENT - SALES - REPAIR Ann and Jane know that they are able to buy the right kind of candy for that special occasion at II7 East BIIOU Sfreef D E R N ' S 26 SOUll1 Teiorl Sfreel' ME 2-1733 ME 22688 Il5 North Telon The Colorado Springs Music Company , Since 1890 Bend cmd Ofchesifq We have had the pleasure Instruments S of sewing the Terrors 5heetMUsiC H- Records with nationally known footwear . . . Television Aiflfnoe IQI6 129 NORTH TEJON sr. . , . Come in . . . see our selection now . . . Pianos and Organs Refrigerators -:- Washers Q ' I TWEIITY-'IVID soutntuau 107-109 N. Teion ME 5-1563 Advertising Qc? ix ,900 ,x .A What number shall I play? I I E I Taylor, Suellen, Jack, and Barbara may have a hard time picking out the tune, but they know that the place to meet the gang is at COLT'S CORNER 131 East Biiou I78 I Advertising GRAY R055 24 North Teion COLORADO SPRINGS' MOST BEAUTIFUL WESTLAN D THEATRE 21 Va EAST PIKES PEAK Valentines Day comes once a year, ' HOMOGENIZED MILK BUTTERMILK ..,,, CHOCOLATE DRINK SWEET CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE 33, 596 BUTTER EGGS ICE CREAMS Y Qiggll a An: A Dllll PIQMJCIS but pictures last forever. .gags U-ni HNIOM 5 WM PHONE FOR SERVIOE W MElrose 3 3821 MAHAN JEWELERS 26 East Pikes Peak When Fred and Donna Sue want a picture that will be appropriate all year round, they go to has the silverware that appeals to teenagers like Mark and Jan. NICHOLSONYS . 129 No,-1-h 'felon Advertising MI-IY REALTY l 1 l I Ute Theatre Real Bldg. O Let us help you! Our reputation as HOME FINDERS and BUSI- I26'f2 NESS OPPORTUNITY Finders is East your assurance of satisfaction. Pike, We have real estate LOANS Peak and Insurance Aids to help you Ave also! 180 Advertising Pretty as a Picture T h at' s Barbara's opinion of Zelma Jo in a date dress from Daniels 81 Fisher IOI North Teion REALTOR offering YOU conscientious Estate - Insurance SERVICE 1175 JEWELRY II3 E. PIKES PEAK ME 3-5133 WATCHES FINE WATCH DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY SILVERWARE REPAIRING LUMBER BUILDERS' HARDWARE HAND AND POWER TOOLS CUSTOM MILLWORK INSU LATING AND BUILDING WALLBOARDS PAINT ROOFING I CRISSEY' FDWLER L PANY Az yalii g ' '41 . 7 -T' iff 5' Mimosa 4-2831 il ,l.ili Chivalry Lives Again Donna is helped off the bus by Gary, who is showing the same courtesy as is shown by the driv- ers of the Colorado Springs Transit Company RALPH'S Groceries ' and TERRIFIC VIEWING HOYLE'S Meats F r a n k i e and B B Johnnie w e r e viewers of th e A friendly store where Terrors best -rv shows: can shop They swore sup- K4 X4 port to the spon- MEMORIAL FIELD e Sm 'het' h G d 1638 South Nevada Street seen on ME 4-2137 Call ME 2-6656 For Reservations K R D Q Mirror, Mirror on the Wall Joy ond Delores think thot Lindo is the fcxir- est of all with her corsage from PLATTE FLORAL 1417 West Platte THERE IS SO LITTLE TO GAIN BY S P E E D I N G . . DRIVE SAFELY! A MIXIIIGS Nevada at Kiowa ME 4-1555 Advertising hich is stronger. Because we Americans take our rights for granted, it's hard to believe that there are pinkos and fellow-travelers amongst us who want to take away our freedom from search without warrant. It's just part of their plan to steal all our rights, like the right to own property, the right to work wherever we please, the right to vote secretly and all the rest. T'S the one on the right because it's a door of an American home. No one can get through without permission. Not even a police- man, unless he has a search warrant. Here, in America, your right to freedom from search without warrant is guaranteed by The Constitution itself. The best way to protect a right is to use it. So if you ever hear anyone come out in favor of permitting arbitrary search and seizure on some pretext or other, set him straight! Remind him that freedom from search without warrant is a right guaranteed every American by The Constitution. How different behind the iron curtain! There, the people have no such protection. And even a solid oak door, strong enough to guard a fortress, can't keep out the secret police. When they want in they get in, eventually, even if they have to use a battering ram. But the flimsiest screen door in America can keep out the police unless they have a search warrant. Remember, they're your rxhts, so treat them right! . gf ' ,... . . so . 51 -f . J - --3.:dre+:L::2asX ' ' ,, ,. qw If :1 i- . ' 'fJ g,. -HA .I Q , . v ,- -5.31 .. -,. v J ,g:g,g.p-i, lr,41.i,-Vm.,,H.u ghs DO You Know Youn RIGHTS? A e We I . . wh ,1l 'I , il ' lit' !-it E g As Americans, we have the greatest freedom and the ' 'gh Ld . EEE, . HQ. : ' . . - 'ij highest standard of living in the world. Help keep it ' ' , , L ji J' ' 4. g h that way by knowing your rights and guarding them . . W, M H QQEIZ yi E' , f ' .' well. Some of them are: ' .' 11?:Ff 9f5r!'15:-5'-!ml f? '?i 13 ' ' f I ,kiwi 'nm -. l .-l , - ,, n I 'Q R: J V gm, vu- an th , Q X 5 as , rs-su . - ,- f- ' -N.. -vw . , t 1-'ev -argl' f Q ' : 2jgfiL4:'s . t . 3 , H--'fB'tf jZg-.... l-m.i.-.,.l...-l-.2f '2ig Freedom of worship A .5 j!2,, :l.-fivf i' I l. P I ' tc ' . 2 ' f, ' - - . ..,.-vs-1-1'4 '5 I'-3' Right to .ferret ballot 7 '3 14.21-74'iil i'i 'ff'f,f7i I l ' I I Q 'I Of- 0 ,hr ,ug .A ,.,,,, .-.eff-' ,H . . g If1p,g,E.p,.91'1-1'Zn' 1. g , . . I, - -5, Q- ., , - I - ,S Right to know how your union spend: your dur: X I 1 !5j,.7g,.,:iQ.fE.:.,.j,:l i 'Q' 'QSM 5 4 A W--Z-M, Freedom of .tpaerh A . 2- g'Sff?7fP,q41fifQ:52 if ' A .1 ,'. gf I ' - ' Freedom of the pres: ' fL2Q3g2w5q:i :ff - 3 7 'J A t ,','.vl if -, V-,asf Y K, . if, . Right to criticize oficial: 4 i fl if 1 , 5?--H , - - -4 'f ' 'A ' U V, ' t 'Right to know salaries of your union ofirerx Q ' 'v l 1 Y - V - - ' - H3 V ,Q ii f ,., 9 W 1 rj' Freedom from :earth without warrant . T 'i ii ' ,I 54 73. I 35 JK 3 ' ,1 . , i! L- .3 ' Right to petition government lor redress of grievarrcex V .fl .,. 1 I , Qf ' If Pa If , 1 Y - iq 'Right to know il your union oflcerx are Communal: I i3 V-Xa 'I f 'Jie ffl, 5 i , ir! I ' , 'Right to know how your union is run ,- A , ii F L- - D 15: ' 14 Q41 ' 'I i f ia , I . Right to tpredy arid public lrial by fury ' ,. ., , 5 ' - Q, 1, 6 ,f - .X Right to hop ofa lawyer . Tf ga7531 Iv. 1 ' A ': 3 'fl f 3 l ' 4 4' i 7 ' ' ' 'Right to hear your employerif :ide of ditagreementl rti-'f'27fi71ff'f:1ffQ'fiQ 1 f -A -- ff. 4 T' R . . . F ftff-'.f . .e 'fe 62 , , E . .-' Q I 1 I. 1 - gf' Right not to appear as a witnexs agamtt yourself L fff'ff fl,Q , , 7' I ', Qyffi- it :tl - l I I W f' ii i if ., 'T' 'V 'Right to refuse to permit the check-af of union due: - .lu 'L ,,:fjji?7:Qf , Q' I Jn. gg 2 ,' go' J ' I J-' 'Af' E 'Right to go direct lo your has: with a grievance E7:1'j51,. -Zli5Z 1 ti' ,'-gi F - I' 1 - I IU! ' f Right to be prexumed innocent until proved guilty ' , 4 I . J m,l'?fff:? 6 ' . f' ' ' Q if Freedom to, own property 1 K , ' .,' , . I-iii ,f I - ' x - . 'Right to work despite union iurisdirtional dixputex 4 K , , ,,,, Q ,M , ., . .., . - - , 1 , N 1 ,i . . - 4 l 1 N . . .,,,,,,.,,..,.3.x.... ..-. 3 -,t-- .5 -sy . ,i , lj, , v : . I' - I , X .-. f I Freedom to work in any loralrty , I h , u ,,:,., , 'N ,. , I , L' ' 'E , rr D , , ' 4 . 1 - - ' 'Right to proper supervision of your union welfare funds ' f'fF55?Fi.I1. l 1 . 0 . . , - T ,,,, , A --Lt. mean 1 - , - ? -I - V . f Freedom to :tart and manage a businext ' 'T-f 7 Tri? ' . J . it .f . f- - IJ1' ,. 5 U' ,- D - . Freedom to make a profit 'lg j l I - LIL. ' f ,ml ' N-,A , , 'Right not to be fired by union leaders , X ' -', , if ii H , -. :g 'fi - ja--...a,,,, ,Q,Lh:-:: .t M - , Right to vote on companyir best oger -to-me l - 'qu' l if ffififi' ' ' ' ' 1 ' Q U Q -:Rififiia2iff'i'ai2.'l'la iiof..l'.l'1'iZf,'i,'ihriiiiiifliiyvilfitfs,c,1.o. - , --f , , 6 Y , ' - ' A - .kv -------.w.maaez1r4::-if-1 only when the Tak-Hartley law is invoked. . 2 3 .:::g.'r,H:i'ffi ' , if A' ,ee-7 e 'r 'f ' , - ..... sf af- . .:tu1.i,,, N v . - -r L-fi' ' ' -,. , . ' ' I ' ina - -,iS?Trr:.,. f V, :ii U ---. aes-.a:a..g,..--3-gf' - 5,53 M K ' 3 Ls 'U .Q.,gQM THEY'RE YOUR RIGHTS, ' A ',,?,, A ' ,ff 1- V 'T Il: . '- P Fi I . TREAT THEM RIGHT! j l :fs'11iwfe+' +R!-3, ' :,. f i- ' - 4. . . f . ' 5 1 . T ' .-I+' ' . . 3 , y . ., . . 5 I , .Y - - j U :VU ig The Ttmken Roller Bearing Company Y A wi- ' ' ' -C'15SF?1:' e -V .Ag X The right to work shall not be abridged or made impotent ' ' 182 Advertising v . f - , 1 N'l r ' x. -11, -T - W f '-J Lf' 1 . . gf iEl ,,, 9, ':f. f I j i' 1 ,--r-,gy :,-f5e .4 fxnvtyf 'F af 1 ff' 2! Q MN J xf O-, Q -xr' U 'Vjj l i J tv f !BTL - , ' . A 'li N 1 -s J 14 ' Wg- :- 5 5 I ,LJ H feed gferg: . -. pig .4 I f - Q '- visit'-. .' ,- llll-LQ J-1 2 v,a - . X B J 0.4.-f , '13 J., 1-'LQ fwis,sw',.s1,.: fic.. - X, P114-:ae-H'w gf V Q ei: if - : IFGW rl 16 North reign BOSTON STORE in the heort of Colorodo Springs Busiest Shopping Block where you pciy cosh ond sove - on every clothing need! ME 3-4444 PORTRAITS The Most Treosured Gifts ' For Trecisured Friends WH l23 NURTH TEJUN Aa llll PAYTON STUDIO 30 South Teion Street Over Robbins-on-the-Corner VANITY FAIR Pot cmd Susy know they look good in clothes from Kaufman's 27 South Teion Myron ond the others feel thot onyone could be proud to wear clothes like the ones Mory Ruth is holding. Advertising AW FQ 4. .. , Stretch appears to be laughing at the sight of Patti in one ski boot, but she doesn't care, for she knows she can find sports equipment that's right at LUCAS SPORTING GOODS 120 North Teion Advertising HERE REVLON you'll find C the most D I S FAMOUS L NAMES A U S in S P Toiletries and BOY LENTHERIC 403 North Teion ME 3-8086 Enhnnnn-Englilih Corner Bijou and Tejon St- ME 3-4614 Spud and John get a woman's opinion from Virginia on the new light-weight shirts shown at WAYMIRE'S 24SouthTeion The Perfect Gift S - Any time, any place, A -,, an appropriate gift is . 4 L Fi.. V-, lr ll to flowers from LOVELESS FLORAL lO North Nevada - Colorado Springs' most Compliments modern men's store . . . of Sewing the Terror men with fine The Lowell-Meservey Hardware clothing and company sportswear 'A' Colorado Springs' Oldesf uk WL Mnws STORE '06 S- Teian si. MEIrose 5-2597 21 South Teion lille E'E L L IRES so L 55555 L 'i lil - ft-4 f W, .TU ' einlllf' j-.fl . , 1,--i 'E-I -mwfi 2' W A THE BROADMOOR ICE PALACE I N4 I I :, V. A jpg -A zu - 'rss 5. ' A - - -.fir , I, .1 ?'l1'Zl fm if-4 iff Ll A AIQ ,ia provides enjoyment tor all the family with its skating programs, ice shows, and sporting events. Advertising 185 Advance Business Training iowfm.. ,ms 9 FINTW WI I I S 'S Q necessity for better Labs Refresher Courses in All Subiecfs 5 E BROWSE SHOP and highef eufnings WML.. - N M Complete training for ' NE.. , ,NEH- Dvziig A XE:-A -Q Only rhe Besf' - jf ,-3,5 l Si-hffgf '-75 ,1 fypisfs . 51 5 -.E NWS 'f' in --f .f1Q.'I. gif, Q' E 3 1 -at sfenographers Good Taste J 2 QW, ' - 1 : ' JEWELRY W7 -Efiiiif -f '5f-,ji . 0 MILK 0 surrsnmluc elfrs NOVELTIES LEATHER Gooos il I' '1 'LH' EI LWLWL iiniliiaii -L me Clerks ' ' -- 1 -- , , ..'-, .. n can ' at , . 0 sumsn 0 cormcs cuesss , 1' f -A ,. ,ii-A J .cd ' secrefqrges 0 ics CREAM ME 3-8472 - accounianis At Your Door Blair Business College 25 North Wahsaich ME 3-2669 Compliments of . . . Ai Your Store machine operators L L if 186 Advertising T he Place for Savings 131 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE Larry, Norma, Barbara, and Cliff have found that There is good food and efficient service at CROSSROADS GRILL 219 East Plaiie Avenue GE MS Comoeo ewiee Platte and Weber ME 3-0334 BE PREPARED Prepare yourself for the future as Fred and Cora are doing with office equip- ment from Davis Typewriter Company 125 East Biiou Graduation Daze Marlene agrees that when graduation days arrive, Ray and Bob can find the best looking suits at LO Rl G S lO7 South Tejon PICTURE FRAMES 8. FRAMHXIG ROWDEN STUDIO Portraits You Will Like 7M EAST BIJOU Georganne and Jack are able to drop in anytime for a refreshing ME 3 6525 snack at J's DRIVE IN 119 East Cache La Poudre COLORADO 5PRiNO5, COLORADO Advertising - --:,d, . - , it -,,. , .I ,JL .IJW , ,,.., ,L ' U r HA, I if ' df ,ese QI .ol Q ,I :AA - . ., Flash Outside ofthe store , , David learns how to use a flash camera from DEITS BROTHERS CAMERA SHOP Since they will need luggage, in the future, Duncan and Sarah choose the new J. C. Higgins Taperlite Luggage at - H9 East Pikes Peak SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. 120 South Tejon ' . KNUTSON - Bowens cams BOOKS Photographers LENDING LIBRARY PEARL LAUNDRY motor Co. ' , EDITH FARNSWORTI-l'S DESOTO 81 PLYMOUTH m 329 Nofih Tel0n BOOK SHOP ME 4-4868 ME 3-2631 ME 4-3153 115 North Cascade ME 4-6276 17 E. cache La Poudre NINE NORTH CASCADE AVENUE ' Colorado Springs, Colorado A 188 Advertising ' : ' ' 5, Y Q 4 t -1 f- s C 1 ftllnlnrahn fttinllege i ll l if -r f, -' 1 g AL ,.,f,:'5 T11--L'-Q 1? 1 -3-Q, rl, fi, j i Founded 1874 V 510331. ,A v l . 5315533 ,, if , - , 1 't..y1': llllgg, t , - sg-f ,il ,lil , . . . . . . fl 4,1 'lq tufj: The oldest institution of higher learning in the state of Colorado and , ,J I I 5 sl one of the finest liberal arts colleges in the nation, this outstanding local if ' . I lx institution provides a top general education, excellent pre-professional train- upf, :fs 7 '1fff,3 , A ' i V .,,. 7.ggegjQ., w ' . . . . . . . . . fW'- - f:lgS:5QgfQ,q,- ri 2,-rg-.5-.'eg?s,f ing in most malor fields and recognized expert training in professional -r iii-.:'1. J 'Hit . t -. '-I-jii:',,X1 A . . l engmeelmg' ff1455-fZ '1'l'f7Et7.,':2l?f'Qi5f-9 . 'Eva-5 -Vs C' ,rgfiiiii 1 . . . .- . 2-3 'i3Hg,,3.?'ff,i1g3,'1-itijt ., , -'rs A- . 1 ' Boasting students from every state in the Union, its leaders in govern- t t -:rf mf' tr A 'H ' A . . . . .. . if iw? limi' gpg .tt ment, academics, athletics and extra-curricular activities continue to come :I 1.5! gr'-, , A,,'4'f'l,Q! h e-'K -H' . ,ffm-Jr' .. V. -F 1 l . E ' ' I 5 fig? 1 5, 5 from Colorado Springs High School, alma mater of many CC graduates. TJ ft' ,3.'QQfP': fits, -if , , , , V iff' f ww gjf. QSj'? For further information contact Dean H. E. Mathias, Director of Ad- mission. bbuhe Memorial Qlhapel - an architectural masterpiece high-lighting a beautiful college campus r Enckep -the feature of a year-around athletic program designed for the students - Advertising l 89 i POPCORN SALT WATER TAFFY ZECHA a. ADAMS' Conoco Service Station l l l Nevada at Cache La Poudre ME 3-1219 l l l Conoco Super Gasoline with TCP Specialized Lubrication and Washing Conoco Super Motor Oil Batteries 8. Accessories Goodrich Tires IQO Advertising CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 FROM UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WESTERN COMPANY Manufacturers of Precision Built Motors Growing With Colorado Springs IELUEN MAYIER -fine photographs- -reosonable prices- 2229 Vz E. Platte Ave. ME 4-1992 MARSH if ANNE: cnoss Their Book Shop S PIKES PEAK AVSNULCOLORADO SPRINGS COLG BOOKS -:- STATIONERY UNUSUAL GIFT WRAPPINGS GREETING CARDS SOCIAL ENGRAVING . f . 1 M I M I O athletic and sporting goods O .O housewares O O hardwares O T Swee hea doH A 'U 0 2 2 O 2 OH l' rl E' I Q. 61 Q I 5 Q. 'U 3 3 e -' BURGHARD FLORAL 324 East Fonfanero ME 4 3512 With summer fast-approaching, Carolyn and Dave look over the , T H A N K S O-108 East colorado Avenue 0 lennls equipmenf at T E R R 0 R S l BLlCK'S SPORTING GOODS H9 North Teion SEE YOU NEXT YEAR THE MARTIN JEWELERS lll North reion CAP 4 GOWN GRADUAWON Mr. Thomas is showing Edie and Allan some of The beautiful diamonds - MU they always have in stock. PORTRAHS DRUG CO. MAIN STORE H6 E. Pikes Peak Ave. NORTH STORE 832 North Teion Sf. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 501 North Teion Sl. WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHY Telephone MElrose 3-877l lO7V7 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado llllNSUN'S lUWN HUUEE SHIUIUS Advertising 1QI HOWELL- SMITH INCORPORATED Cy-6 J 'ff zf- A .WHA CCEELCULUCL S ' HT T TT.. Wotchmcikers - Jewelers 5, 30 N th T ' Sf. ' 0' em Qfbfagazzne Store ME 4-3017 LONGTNES WITTNAUER HAMILTON AND BULOVA WATCHES PI4 CAMERA HEADQUARTERS FOR THE . MOST PHOTOGRAPHED AREA 127 North Teion Street ME 3-6069 126 N. Teion IN THE WEST ME 2-144' THE HUT WEST TENT 81 AWNING 00. ln the Dark Mcirgofoncl Horrieiio are no longer in The T8 EAST KIOWA STREET dork about The en- lczrgement of pictures ME 2'O3O3 since they visited STEGNER STUDIO HOW South Teion F. E. KOHLER, Pres. ' M. W. KOHLER, Secy-Treos. Colorado Springs 792 Advertising Welcome, Terrors, lo The Friendly Bank THE COLORADO COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK OF COLORADO SPRINGS Serving lhe Pikes Peak Region Since 1903 Shutter Bugs Margotand Linda are not always on the' other end ot a cam- era, sometimes they ta ke pictures with cameras like this one from Let's Play . House lt's been many years since Jim and June have played house, but when they make homes of their own, they want a kitchen like this one from 5--lj-i Y 5 fi f I .Ar A,' il.. -.- if- KJ-Gii ' - r v , , ' iQ ggi .-vs 5 ssese at 1 i STEWAETZP Douglas Jardine PHGTO H 516 South Tejon 1 X1 121 North Teion . , Irv - ' Congratulations To A The Class of 1954 1 tum . ' lj 1' it I Qs 1 C012 from GENE McCLEARY'S 77ff'f g 'Ff Y Motor Parts Tickets for every purpose 'k 62 Supply Phone ME 2-0416 Maytag Automatic and Conventional Washers Dryers, lroners, and Dutch He0dClUGffefS fOr the finest in ven Gas Ranges are the result of years of research and manufacturing A . experience Choose the best Choose a Maytag 'From Utomohve Replacement Pans and 14 EAST KIOWA STREET COLORADO SPRINGS MAYTAG STORE . Machine Shop Service 1' 119 121 East Boulder ME 3-2667 11' 'l Advertising 193 pagans, 5 Mm' Advertising . Wood cmd Steel Office Furniture . . . Business Equipment ond Mochines . . . Loose Leof Systems . . . School Supplies . . Architects ond Engineers Supplies . . . Fountoin Pens . . . Account Books . . . Fine Stationery COMMERCIAL PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS BOOKBINDERS Cur Wfsr W Sfwfwwf Www 11 EAST PIKES PEAK MElrose 4-5501 ' -V-'i' - we :fu im gig WESTERN The Magazine for Admirers of Stock Horses Read by Thousands of Enthusiastic Horsemen Each Month RODEO VETERINARY BREEDING EQUIPMENT TRAINING HISTORY SUBSCRIPTION RATES one Year 53.50 Two Years 56.50 Three Years 59.00 150: per year additional charge for Foreign or Canadian subscriptions, , . X- , i g., li I Wu' i limi It is a pleasure to express our gratitude to the business firms of Colorado Springs who, by buying advertising space, have helped to make the i954 edition of The Terror Trail possible. Special thanks are expressed to Mr. Clarence Coil ofthe Photo Craft Shop for taking the pictures used in the advertising section. Sincerely, Virginia Parrish Barbara Sewell Advertising editors Terror Trail Advertising Acme Ticket Company Beryl's Jewelry Blair Business College Blick's Sporting Goods Company Bobbitfs Conoco Service Boston Store Broadmoor Ice Palace Burghard Floral Chief Theatre City Office Supply Company Colorado College Colorado Commercial and Savings Bank Colorado Springs Music Company Colorado Springs Transit Company Colt's Corner Columbia Savings Crissey Fowler Lumber Company Crossroads Grill Daniels and Fishers Stores Company Davis-Klunder Davis Typewriter Company, Inc. Deits Brothers Camera Shop Derns' Company Douglas Jardine Ellen Mayer Studio Farnswarth's Book Shop Goodbar's Clothing Store Gray Rose Dress Shoppe l'lardy's Hathaway's 'Magazine Store Howell-Smith Jewelers Issac Brothers, Jewelers IXL Creamery J's Drive ln Johnson-English Drug Company Kautman's Department Store Knutson-Bowers Studio KRDO Broadcasting Station Lainson's Studio l.orig's Clothing Store Advertising Zlnhex tu Qhhertisers Loveless Floral Lowell-Meservey Hardware Company Lucas Sporting Goods Company Mahan Jewelry Company Martin's Jewelry May Realty Company Maytag District Stores, Inc. Motor Parts and Supply Company Murray Drug Company Nicholson Studio Out West Printing and Stationery Co. Out West Tent and Awning Company Patsy's Candies Inc, Payton Studio Pearl Laundry Peerless Furniture Company Perkins Auto Trim Perkins Motor Company Perkins Shearer Clothing Store Platte Floral Company Ralph's and Hoyle's Market Rowden Studio Scott's Browse Shop Sears Roebuck and Company Shewmaker's Camera Shop Sinton Dairy Company Sky Sox Spaulding and Boy Studio Stegner Studio Stewart's Photo Service Strong Garage Company Timken Roller Bearing Company Their Book Shop Universal Electric Western Company Vorhes Shoe Company Waymire Clothing Company Western Horseman, Inc. Whetstone Shoes Zecha and Adams Service Station The Old Piano Roll Blues What funl Happy 2 In pain, George? Deep concentration Let's leave' Sandra 114224 ' . '-'fix- -JP-ip . li iw 1. 1 ,!, K .. X A. 4 if A 4 K P all H if HI I f LQ? 1 . w A W ff 4 , 1 ,g.'l Y - v ' I 1 ' xg xv Ri , v 5 1, 4 fr. Pin up L A if A 'W 4:52 X unix: 5 .fer -I:-Sf' I ' f 1- Af' ,g,r-+V I-fv f fri Hunting for something? iv .2- 1 ,,w 1 797 Another Betty GrubIe2 Ll.. lg, J' 'iti- rx '-I E If T31 9-xr-1292. Eg? Ma Thrills, chills, spills wsu' '- ,53 .N rw-' fl , wr ' .- mx'--5 .ar gl 2 .9 1- 1 1 . 9'?N , '. T1'.5f'5'f' ' ' .. . 1 : 2 'Y, ,- HG ' - 115' f 2? 'Fm Www, x - 1. V Q . - gag '1? 5, 1. 1 ' ' T 1,3,,,',- '-'11 L 4N.Z'yn, -5'Hrlkf'f?a'Y3N. , ' A'i1iuS?Z'Ehf., Q '-itisiaglgxf .N 'H'-ffimfvfi fix 'wx N.. So energetic! Here! Cutchl utugraphs Qutngrapbs Whofs the ioke, girls? You're being watched, boys 'Bye, 'Bye, Jacque ' ' 531: J I . ,W N,i- ' 4' ' NX i 'S 'll ,,: :Q:E : : A f Y, E ' l -paw.: j f Bullseye! Having your lace washed? 1 - 1 1 ' - 1 1 , A ' 1 ' A 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 W . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . I . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 . 1 1 . ' 1 1 1' 1 - ,V ,mn ,Y WWW, 4 W , ,E ,, ,, , H ,, ,, V , - , 1 1 , W ' -W' - 1 1 'W' ' 1