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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1957 volume:

l s FACULTY ADVISER EDITOR . . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR . COPY EDITOR . . LAYOUT. . . ART . . ORGANIZATIONS Q Q n o - I TAFF . Mrs. E. G. Zinn . .Iudy McCleary . . Bob Fogg . . . .Elsie Kipp America Daughaday Pauline Goldsmith . Darlene Rhyne Io Anne Hibbard . . Doris Linton SENIORS . . .IUNIORS ....... . SOPHOMORES . . Joann Patton . . .lim Bates . Phyllis Sirola FACULTY 8: ADMINISTRATION . . Virginia May MUSIC 8: DRAMA SCHOOL LIFE . Betty Crozier .Iudy Livingston . Bill Nelson Barbara Eckhart Joe Shollenbarger SPORTS .... . . Hall Swaim ADVERTISEMENTS . . . Nancy Slovern ...IudyMilIer PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNICIAN .... M. Houseman COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS .... C. Coil COLORADO SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL .V ............ C. L. Branson COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO ART ADVISER ........ L. J. Samuelson VIILIIME XXVIII PRINTERS . . . Out West Ptg. 8: Staty. Co. VOCATIONAL ARTS BUILDING As the community keeps pace with the progressing times, so does its educational system. Proof of this is evident in Colo- rado Springs in the recent addition of the Industrial Arts Build- ing on the corner of Boulder and Weber streets. The comple- tion of the new administration headquarters at 1032 North Franklin is another step toward the improvement and expansion of the school facilities. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 151 J' Q My road calls me, lures me West, east, south, and north: Most roads lead men homewards, My road leads me forth. Roadways Masefield TABLE 0F CONTENTS PREFACE . SENIORS . . ORGANIZATIONS . FACULTY . . . MUSIC 8: DRAMA . . .IUNIORS . . . SPORTS . . SOPIIOMORES . . ADVERTISEMENTS . . SCHOOL LIFE . . , - - i--Y YY- A aff'-N l55!: ' flh!ijy WX Mr. Frank H. Gilles, after graduating from St. John's College in Collegeville, Minnesota and obtaining a B.A. degree in music education from Colorado College, has experienced a brilliant musical teaching and profes- sional career. As a violinist of note he was concert master of the Colorado Springs Symphony Orchestra for many years. Boasting a fine tenor voice also, he has done much singing in the churches ofthe community. Mr. Gilles' X teaching ability has favorably affected many music students. After ten years of vocal instruction at South Junior High School, he transferred to C.S.H.S. in l945. Three years later he was appointed supervisor of the entire vocal music department of School District Number Eleven. The production of Countess Maritza this year is only one example of the numerous contributions Mr. Gilles has made and will continue to make in the field of music. Any- one who has been associated with him in any way admires the perfection he demands from his students and re- s ects him as an artist and fri lead thousands An authentic reproduction of the first Easter morning Colorado Springs High School combined choirs in the Garden of the Gods on Easter morning An inspirational setting for the Easter Sunrise Service to the Pikes Peak Region eb it 5 11-J I 9 l Route 85-87, the north-south highway, converges with highway 24 at the Colorado Springs High School corner. Over these roads travel many thou- sands of people each spring to an Easter Sunrise Service in the Garden of the Gods. In 1922 Rev- erend A. W. Luce, a local minister, originated the unique ceremony after he was inspired by a walk in the garden while preparing an Easter sermon. From a modest crowd of 750, the service has grown in scope until today 15,000 people gather every Easter morning to worship in a natural setting. Many more listen to the annual world-wide broad- cast which was first heard in 1945. To create a reverent atmosphere, the combined choirs - of C.S.H.S. offer appropriate Easter music throughout the one-hour service presented by ministers of th e community. Every year choir students anticipate their share in the beautiful sunrise service. ln a similar manner the Christmas Convocation has become a community tradition since the earliest high school presentation in 1938 directed by Mr. Don Haley. One year later a nativity scene ac- companied the choral numbers. ln subsequent years Mr. Frank Gilles, present director of the A Cappel- la Choir, completed the tableaux cycle from the annunciation of Mary to the final adoration scene. The program opens with a concert of Christmas carols sung by the combined choirs on the stage. As the two narrators chosen by the speech and drama departments repeat the Christmas story to the action of the tableaux, the choir presents a story in song from the balcony of the auditorium. These two activities of the choir are important in- dications ot the nation's growing interest in the vocal music department of Colorado Springs High School. C. S. H. S. combined a cappella choirs To Colorado Springs High School Angel tableau in Christmas Convocation Bill Price Billie .lo Jones C. S. H. S. combined a cappella choirs C hristmas Convocation each year Israelites praying for the coming of the Redeemer Ann h ary Mange i V he manger Adoration scene Aww, ,. vm .b,.,r ., . ,R ...A. M 111 xA. M I I- - M 5135 www Afoofrand lighthearted, I take to the open road, Healthy? free, the world before me. The long brown path before me, Leading wherever I choose. h N ' Whitman The Open Road I W Seniors Y Y r i t i i i i t i i i l i :f I i i l l i ' Boken, Sondra Corbin, Linda Brookhart, Betty , Born, George ' Duughaday, America t l t l t t t t Mrs. Roberts HClYhUl'5l1 Jim MY- N0l50 Council promotes projects which benefit Class of '57 The 1956-1957 Senior Council was one of the busiest on record. Its first proiect was the supervision ot the building of a float for Pow Wow, The Ship of State. Council members were responsible for publicity and ticket sales for the Senior Play, which was a dramatic production enioyed by the maiority of the student body. The Class Day assembly was one of the Seniors' perfect memories of three years at Colorado Springs High School. The Senior Class is iustly proud of the iob the Council has done throughout the year. flfiff S S 1ffi1zgg:gf 'Lil S V .- Lennox. Carol McCleary, Judy C' Donahue, Pat Eckhart. Barbara I4 Seniors Y Pierce, Susan Spurgeon, Donald McDowell, Michal McGuire Dean .. V -v Aden, Jimmie Ahlgren, Harry Allen, Barbara Allen, Rosemary Anderson, Deanna Anderson, Roberta Atwell. Harold Ausec, Joan Bain, Alan Ballard, Cordelia Barnes, Leilla Bartlett, Gary Anglund, Allan Anshutz, Virginia Arnold, Ann Atkinson, Geraldine Banks, Gary Barley, Ronald Baskett, leatha Batchelder, Mary Kathleen Seniors Baughman, Bill Baum, Dorene Beedy, Brenda Behnke, Richard Billehus, Colleen Binns, Sharon Kay Bechlelheimer, Janet Beckenhauer, Rosalie Behrns, Charlene Berlram, Elaine Seniors Blanton, larry Blylhe, Suzanne Borsl, George Bowers, Arvld Bischof, Louise Bishop, Gordon Bohl, Nancy Boken, Sondra Bradford, Jeanne Brehm, Carleen Brewster, Edward Brookhart, Betty Brooks, Mary Sue Brown, Richard Browning, Robert Broyles, Betty Bylund, David Camp, William It must be funny. Tom Follows, Miss Wallingford, and Bryant, Charlene Bukowski, Richard Burks, Margaret Bush, Thomas Campbell, Dale Canon, Ardith 'Carlson, Richard Carpenter, Merle .ludy Morgan. .L-, Seniors Carter, Albert Carver, Francena Clement, Barry Colbert, Jimmy Corder, Leeltoy Coulter, Virginia Cicutto, Henry Claus, Norman Collins, Paulina Condit, Weldon Cooper, Jerry Corbin, linda Seniors Cox, Donna C-GX, Robert Dairy, Tom Dare, Howard Craig, linda Crozier, Betty Doughaday, America Daugherty, James Davis, Jimmy Davis, John Dean, Diane Dean, Ronald DeBoe. Patricia Ann Didlo, James Doan, Larry Dockery, Bill Diggs, Leonard DiSantis, Isabel Donahue, Pat Dooley, Katherine Election souvenirs of i957 Cabinet candidates. Doly, Edward Douglass, Bruce Driver, Roy Dyiri, J i m A Seniors Ebeling, Jeanne Eckhart, Barbara Edmunds, Geoffrey Edwards, John Seniors Estes, Janet Fallows, Thomas Fisher, Marlyss Flynn, Tom Foster, Raymond Fountain, Sara Galiotos, Carolyn Gallagher, Judith Fawcett, Kathryn Feis, Kathleen Fogg, Bob Fortman, Eleanor Frost, Charles Fullner, Janice Ganetsky, Manlyn Garrett, Margaret Garrett, Sharon Gearhart, .lim Gilmore, Wanda Glaser, Barbara Gibson, Carole Gilmore, Janet Goldsmith, Pauline Gooding, Donna Gossage, Gary Gowans, Helen Friendly advice. Sharon Binns and Ron Peterson. Graham, Jerome Gravitis, Maruta Green, AlDona Green, Curtis Green, Gloria Green, Helen' Seniors Gregory, Gary Gregory, Joel Grosse, Raberl Grover, Gay Halverson, Judilh Hamilton, Gary Hanson, Shirley Harris, Carolyn Harl, Dale Hayhursl, Jin' Grins, Jenny Grose, Alma Gysin, Richard Haddock, Darwin Hailz, Kay Hall, Evalene Harris, Charlene Harris, Joe Hayhursl, John Haynes, Carolyn 3 iff ' ' W ' if ' ' i 2' Hi. ., i H . 'alia Hellsmilh Bill Helton, Wendell Haynes, Gene Hayler, Sue Hershiser, lone Hibbard, Jo Anne Hirsch, Margaret Hiscull, Mary V g .rf A5 A. 1 I it 1 i' i. X Fl q 1 .a 5 'rm .2251 ,, F Jim Bates ond Joann Patton rush through last minute solios. Q Hinkle, Loretta Kay Hinkle, Raylon Kay Hoebeke, Terry Hofmann, Diane Hogg, Rudy Hollingsead, Shirley Hollman, Gerry Hallman, Jerry wig ei,-.V if Qi. at-, , mf, Y Seniors 1 i i i 1 i 4 J 23 -+--or - -nv YYY' Y Y 'W' ' iv Holl, Margena Hooker, Carol Hovey, Susan Howells, Roy Huffman, Max Hughes, George Hullgren, Sally Ann Hyer, Kay Hyllon, Geraldine Ingram, Belly Ivie, Richard Jackson. James Jackson, Mariorie Jackson, Sharon Jaynes, Dean Jennings, Arlemelia Jensen, Connie Johnson, Marlin Johnson, Roscoe Johnson, Sandra 24 Seniors Johnson, Sharon Johnston, Marilyn Jones, Alice Jones, Billie Jo Jones, Patricia Ann Kandi, Sondra Kepler, Pennie Kerr, MacKenzie Kaufman, Regina Keith, Lance Kennedy, Ed Kenl, Everelle Jeanne Ebeling speaks on animated cartoons. up-nr Kilgore, Maurice King, Sue Kipp, Elsie Kitchen, Judy Jw Seniors Knowlton, Diana lleene Kohlman, Jerry Kushnir, Stephen lacy, Wilma Kosley, Virginia Kruse, Tom Lane, Ed Langdon, Sara Jean Lanui, Virginia Lawrence, Lois Lee, Treva Lehm kuhl, Eleanore Lelstman, Lois Lennox, Carol lindsey, Dan Linton, Doris Lnllle, David Lillie, Robert Litton, Jacqueline Livingston, Judith Loewecke, Dick Logan, Marla Loptein, Gary Lovelace, Glen Ludwig, Arlene Maney, Glenda Martin, larry Martinez, Dolores Mannhalter, Juliene Marks, leora Martinez, Eugene Martinez, Evangeline Elaborate posters ore a sign of important Terror Martinez, Viola Mathis, Donna Matthews, Glenda Matthews, Judy elections. Seniors Maudru, Bill Maxwell, Mary McConnell, Dorothy McColler, Bill May, Virginia McCleary, Judy McCreery, Florence McCulleY, Billie Faye Seniors McCune, Ida Nell McDonald, Beverly McGee, Barbara McGill, Anna Ruth McKissiclr, Ann McKnighl, Nancy McDowell, Michal McFadden, Charles McGraw, Jerry McGuire, Dean McSparin, Judy Means, Suzi Meenls, Mariel Michel, Arvin Miller, Joan Miller, Judy Milliron, Waller Molberg, Diane Mondragon, Geraldine Monteilh, James Morgan, Judith Morlensen, Diane Morgan, Gordon Morgan, Henry .MuII, Dawn Jo Anne Hibbord Senior speeching on European trip. Mullins, Jack Murphy, Carleen Musick, Norman Seniors Nash, Cleo Needham, Lloyd Newkirk, Melva Nichols. Mae Nelson, Bill Nelson, Suzie Nicholson, Belh Nix, Dorolhy Olson, Bob O'Neill. Marianne Ooley, Norma -Jo Osborn, Charles Norlon, David Oaks, Charles Olle, Palricia Overeynder, Brenda Sue Owens, Bonnie Page. Morey Palmer, Ron Pankey, Bonnie 'W Parker, Lineota Patton, Joann Patton, Sally Peacock, Alvin Peterson, le Ette Peterson, Ronald Peterson, Charles Peterson, Judy Phipps, Bill Pickard, Karen Pierce, Susan Pinney, Janet Piper, Kathryn Pollart, Gene Your Saturday Session announcers, America Daughaday and Bill Nelson. Polster, Patty Pongonis, Jim wi' .rv Seniors Powell, Barbara Presler, Gary Prunty, Georgina Price, James Price, William Randol, Holly Reining, Martha Rhyne, Darlene Rapp, Robert Reid, Jim Rice, Bob Richardson, Cy-nthia Roberts, Charlotte Robins, Jim Robinson, Charlene Rock, Jeannette Rohloff, Larry Romero, James Root, Roy -Rorabaugh, Tom Rudd, Jeanne Rufkahr, Donna Sampson, Garry Sontry, Dan Homemaker of Tomorrow, Betty Crozier. Shampine, Sylvia Shaver, James Rutt, Sandra Salzman, Barbara Schmidt, Rita Sclroonmaker, Larry Schopf, .lorry Scott, Archie Shaw, Frieda Sheldon, Steven Shepard, David , Shepard, Marita Seniors Shields, James Shollenbarger, Joe Simpson, Jvdith Sinclair, Sandra Smith, Alan Smith, Carolyn Shute, Steve Sikole, Elizabeth Sirola, Phyllis Skelton, Phillip Skinner, Sharon Slocum, Roberta Seniors Smith, Dennis Smith, Robert Snyder, Don Sorensen, Janice Smith, Vida Smithlin, Michael Spaulding, Caswell Spear, Dorothy -B 4 Speer, Jock Spencer, Donald Stafford, Exie Stondlee, Lois Stlner, louis Stinson, laurel Cobinet serves oll Terrors. Holly Rondol, Charlene Behrns, Gloria Green, Judy Mathews, Judy Miller, Hall Swoim, Bill McCotter, Jim Romero, Joe Horris, John Hoyhurst. Spicer, Beverly Spurgeon, Donald Steinhorst, Stetfon Stiner, Judy Stock, Martin Stone, Patty Stovern, Nancy Steele, DMH10 Sundohl, James Supperstein, louise Seniors Q- w- Swaim, Hall Swartz, Carole M Sweetser, Dolores Sweetser. Jo Ann Teel, Shirley Terrell, Penny Tetman, Belly Thomas, Jane Thompson, Terry Thurston, David Thweott, Richmond Toothaker, Joyce Trapp, Margaret Treat, Robert Troianovich, Rita Tudor, Mary Alice Turner, Marta Turpine, Helen Udell, Carol Ulibarri, John 36 Seniors Vaughn, Richard Vidmar, Delora Volosin, Joan Waddill, Tom Vigil, Dolores Viles, Marilyn Walker, Jerry Wallace, Anne Washburn, Russel Wells, Terry Wesley, Sharon Senior English - visual aid style. Sharon Slade and Cindy Richardson. West, Jon Whitney, Frank Widmoyer, Gerald Wieselmann, Paul Willey, Jay Seniors Williams, Joe Williams, Robert Willis, Virginia Wilson, Helen Seniors Wolfe, Merlyn Wood, John Wright, Janet Wright, Rose Marie Wulff, Wanda Wyatt, William Zook, Karen Wood, Roy Worrell, Paige Wreath, Jean Wright, Coralee Wysong, Stanley Zaring, Carolyn Newcomers are introduced to C. S. H. S. campus life. KNEELING: Dione Mortensen, Glenda Money, Judy Winium. BACK: Brenda Overeynder, Kay Hinkle, Joyce Toothoker, Borboro Mount, Trevo, Lee, Mary Maxwell LOOK AROuND Seniors Adams, Robert James Bob - lnterest: Navy. Aden, James Dean Ahlgren, Harry Glen Interest: Forestry. Anglund, Allan Edwin Al Future Scientists and Engineers 2, 3: Inter-Club Council '2: Masque and Sandal I: Masque and Sandal Play I: Stage Crew I: Intramural Basket- ball 2. Interest: Guns. Atwell, Harold D. Tiger Football A 3: Football B I: Track 2: Intra- mural Basketball 3. Interest: Auto Mechanics. Auld, John Wilfred National Thespians 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Production Staff 2, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3. Interest: Technical Mountain Climbing, Bader, Frank E. Chemistry Club 3. Interest: Geology. Bain, Alan Lawrence Intramural Basketball 3. Baker, Richard Banks, Gary L. Band 2, 3. School: Springfield High, Springfield, Illinois I. 2. Barley, Ronald W. Rock Baseball 3: Track 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Cross Country Team 3. Interest: Sports. Bartlett, Gary Lloyd Bart Harmony Hangout I, 2, 3: Junior A Cappella Choir 2, 3. Interest: Cars. Baughman, William James Bill Junior A Cappella Choir I: Band I, 2, 3: Wrest- ling 3. Interest: Music. Beard, Robert Daniel Danny Aquatic Club 2: Stage Crew 2, 3: Swim Team 3. Interest: Diving. Behnke, Richard Dick Lever 3: National Thespians 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Senior Play 3: Junior Play 2: Masque and Sandal Play 2, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3: Talent Show 3. Interest: Radio. Bennett, George Raymond Interest: Cars. Bishop, Gordon Band 3, Blanton, Larry Dwaine Interest: Pilot. School: Cheyenne High, Cheyenne, Wyoming I, 2. Bondurant, Alvin Booth, T. Michael Mike Interest: Cars. Booth, Omer Borst, George Thomas Skip Assembly 3: Debate Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Band I: Football A 2, 3: Football B I: C Club 2, 3. Bowers, Arvid Myron Scotty Roller Skating Club 3: Basketball A I, 2: Track I, 2. School: Buffalo Center High School, Buffalo Center, Iowa I, 2. Brewster, Edward Thomas Tom Chess Club 2: Eagle Beaks 3: Junior Achievement 3: Track I, 2, 3: Cross Country Team I, 2, 3. Interest: Track. Brittain, Anthony John Tony Assembly I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Interest: Photography. Brown, Bob Louis Rodeo Club 3. Interest: Agriculture Brown, Richard O. Band 2. School: Cheyenne Mountain High I. Browning, Robert J. Bob Bryant, Lanny Wayne French Fry Treasury I: Aquatic Club I: Football A I: Foot- ball B I: Wrestling I, 2, 3: C Club I, 2, 3: Cross Country Team I. Interest: Wrestling. Buechler, Thomas Michael French Club 2: Junior A Cappella Choir 2, 3. ln- terest: Music. School: St. Xaviers School, Louis- ville, Kentucky. Bukowski, Richard Burnham, Kenneth John Ken Interest: Hot Rods Senior Index Burnham, Richard Edward Dick Interest: Athletics. Bush, Thomas G. Tommy Interest: Guided Missiles. Bylund, David L. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Interest: Sports. Comp, William Lile BiIl Assembly 3: Eagle Beaks 3: Golf 3. Interest: Air Force Academy. School: Bordentown Military ln- stitute, Bordentown, New Jersey. Campbell, Dale Gardner Spanish Club I: National Honor Society 2, 3: Football A 2, 3: Football B I: Hockey I, 2. 3: Baseball I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: C Club 2, 3. Interest: Sports. Carlson, Richard Paul Dick Rifle Club I, 2: Terror Squares I: Rodeo Club I, 2, 3: Wrestling 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2. Interest: Agriculture. Carpenter, Merle Max Harmony Hangout 3: Junior Achievement I. Inter- est: Reading. ' Carter, Thomas Albert Al Swim Team 3. Chapman, Donald Bruce Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Junior Red Crass 2: Hi Y I, 2: J Bees 2, 3: Football B 2: Wrestling 2: Baseball 2: Intramural Basketball I, 2, Interest: Engineering. Chichester, David L. Dave Terror Squares 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Junior A Cappella Choir I: Intramural Bas- ketball I. Interest: Vocal Music. Cicutto, Henry Butch Band I, 2, 3: Swim Team 2, 3. Interest: Sports. Claus, Norman Howard Harmony Hangout 2, 3: Band I, 2: Tennis 2: Wrestling I: Intramural Basketball I, 2: C Club 3. Interest: Business Administration. Clement, Barry Warren Basketball A 2, 3: Basketball B I: Football A 2, 3: Football B I: C Club 3. School: Enid High School, Enid, Oklahoma I, 2. Colbert, James D. Butch Harmony Hangout 2, 3: Basketball B I, 2: 'Football A 2, 3: Football B I: Baseball 2, 3: Track I: Intramural Basketball 3: C Club 2, 3. Interest: Coaching. Condit, Weldon Wiley Rifle Club 2, 3: Eagle Beaks 2, 3. Interest: Printing. Cooper, Jerry Leon Assembly 3: Tennis 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 3. Interest: Athletics. Corder, LeeRoy Darold Interest: Football. Cox, Archie Malven Interest: Hot Rods. Cox, Robert Russell Bob Interest: Electrician. Cramer, Arlo Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Interest: Sports. Crawford, Arthur O. Spanish Club I: Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3. Interest: Science. Dairy, Tom Michael Spanish Club I: Aquatic Club I, 2: Eagle Beaks 2: Junior Play 2: Band I: Swim Team I, 2, 3: In- tramural Basketball 3: C Club 3. lnterest: Law. Dare, Howard Ray Eagle Beaks 3: Library Staff 2: Band I: Wrestling I. Interest: Radio. School: Douglas County High, Castle Rock, Colorado I. Daugherty, James Dale Assembly 3: Basketball A 3: Baseball I, 2, 3: C Club 2, 3. Interest: Sports. Davis, Jim Davis, John Paul Art Club 2: Ice Skating Club 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: C Club 2, 3. Interest: Hockey. Dean, Ronald Ray Ron Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Football B I: Base- ball I, 2, 3. Interest: Medicine. Degraff, Pete Didla, James Howard Chess Club 2, 3: Ice Skating Club 3. Interest: Anthropology. School: Manitou High I. Diggs, Leonard Lee Lucky Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: All-State Orches- tra 2, 3. Interest: Music. Divine, Gary Allan Band 2, School: Cheyenne Mountain High I. Doan, Larry Leon Ice Skating Club 2: National Honor Society 2, 3. Interest: Electronics. Dockery, Bill Deane Rifle Club I, 3: Roller Skating Club 3: Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra 3. Interest: Foreign Missionary. Doepke, Frank Douglas Doug Wrestling 2. Donahue, James Patrick Pat Council 2: Junior Play 2: Talent Show I, 2: Ad- vanced A Cappella Choir 3: Football A 3: Ten- nis I, 2, 3: Swim Team I, 2: C Club 2, 3. Interest: Skiing. Dougan, David Carroll Interest: Medicine. Douglass, Bruce Myron Chess Club 2, 3, Interest: Engineering. Doty, Edward James Wrestling 2: Intramural Basketball I, Interest: Guns. Driver, Roy Kenneth Corky Chess Club 2: Chemistry Club I, 2: Hi Y I: Talent Show I. Interest: Telephone Adoption. School: Reno High School, Reno, Nevada I, 2. Dueboay, Edward Charles Interest: Photography. Dytri, James Domnic Jim Rodeo Club 3: Road Show 2, 3: Advanced A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3: Junior A Cappella Choir I: Football A 2: Intramural Basketball I, 3. Inter- est: Music. Edmunds, Geoffrey Hewitt Jeff Social 3: Treasury 2: Debate Club 2: Eagle Beaks 2: Football A I: Tennis 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. School: Montrose Consolidated High School, Montrose, South Dakota I. Edwards, John Richard Debate Club 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Football A 2, 3: Football B I: Wrestling I, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3: C Club 2, 3, Interest: Engin- eering. Diferd, Richard Curtis Dick Roller Skating Club 2. Interest: Hot Rods. Elliott, John Martin Interest: Baseball. Erickson, Rodger Earl Butch J Bees 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Follows, Thomas Eddy Tom Safety 3: Road Show 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3: Operetta I, 2, 3: Band 2, 3: State Music Conference 2: Football A 2. Interest: Opera. School: Son Rafael High, San Rafael, California I, 2. Farris, Alexander Bernard Alex Track I. Interest: Engineer. Flynn, Tom Fogg, Robert Bob Publicity 3: French Club 2, 3: Terror Trail 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Eagle Beaks 2, 3: Inter-Club Council 3, Foster, Raymond Lloyd Frog Social 3: Rifle Club I, 2, 3: Aquatic Club I, 2: Swim Team I, 2, 3. Interest: Swimming. Freeburg, Robert Maron Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest: Athletics. Frost, Charles Thomas Chuck Intramural Basketball I, 2. Interest: Cars. Galbraith, Charles Michel Mike Interest: Navy. Gearhart, James Martin Jim . Band I, 2, 3. Interest: Hot Rods. Glasgow, Gene Gossage, Gary Wayne Spanish Club I: F.T.A. 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Or- chestra 2, 3: State Music Conference 3: All-State Orchestra 3. Interest: Music. Graham, Jerome C. Wrestling I, 2, 3: Baseball Manager I: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest: Guns. Green, Curtis Willard Cris Interest: Journalism. School: Lincoln High, San , Diego, California 2. 40 Seniors Green, Larry Edward Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest, Cars. Gregory, Gary A. Gregory, Joel Edward Chess Club 2, Color Guard I, Rifle Club I, Junior Achievement I, 3. School, Nurnberg American High School, Nurnberg, Germany I, 2. Grosse, Robert Howard Bob Courtesy 2, Publicity 3, Social 3, Spanish Club 3, Basketball A I, Intramural Basketball 2. Inter- est, Air Force. School, Columbia High School, Richland, Washington I. Gysin, Richard Leland Dick Rodeo Club 2, 3. Interest, Agriculture. Haddock, Darwon William Hi Y I, 2, 3, Swim Team 3. Interest, Mineralogy. Hamilton, Gary Ward Ice Skating Club I, Rifle Club 2, Terror Tribe 2. Hampton, Ronald Roy Roy Rifle Club 2, School, Central High School, Sioux City, Iowa I. Harris, Jerry Joe The Bolt S.O. Cabinet 3, Council I, 2, Advanced A Cap- pella Choir I, 2, 3, Football A 2, 3, Football B I, Baseball 2, 3, Track I, C Club 2, 3. ln- terest, Football. Hart, Dale l.. Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3, Harmony Hangout 2, 3. Interest, Architectural Drawing. Hayhurst, Jim Brannon S.O. Cabinet 3, Council I, 2, 3, Aquatic Club 2, Football A 3, Football B I, Swim Team 3, Track I, 2, 3, C Club 2. Hayhurst, John Foster The Tae S.O, Cabinet 3, Council I, 2, Safety 3, Talent Show 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Foot- ball A I, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, C Club 2, 3. Interest, Coaching. Haynes, Gene Allen Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Junior A Cap- pella Choir I, Operetta 3, Football B 2. In- terest, Music. Heitsmith, Bill Richard Social 3, Terror Tribe 3, Junior Play 2, Band I, 2, 3, Football A 3, Football B 2, Tennis 2, Wrestling 2. Interest, Social Science. Helmick, Gary Don Interest, Hot Rods. Helton, Wendell R. Windy Wrestling 2. Interest, Pilot. Hinkle, Raylon Kay J Bees 2, Football B 2, Track 2, Intramural Basketball 2. Interest, Athletics. School, Kingman High School, Kingman, Kansas I. Hoebeke, Terry Adrian Social 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Stage Crew 3. Interest, Aviation. School, Fountain High School, Fountain, Colorado 2. Hogg, Rudy Sherill Color Guard 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Hi Y I, 2, 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3. Interest, En- gineering. Hollman, Gerald D. Gerry Terror Squares 3, Harmony Hangout I, Junior Achievement 3. Interest, Business Management. Hollman, Jerry Lee Terror Squares 3, Harmony Hangout I. Hauser, Thomas K. Football A 3. Interest, Sports. School, Othello High School, Othello, Washington 2. Howells, Ray W. Assembly 3, Social 3, Debate Club 2, Aquatic Club I, Eagle Beaks 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Golf 3. Interest, Skiing. Huffman, Max Noel Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3. Interest, Automotive Mechanics. Hughes, George Hurless Treasury I, 2, 3, Eagle Beaks I, 2, 3, Junior Play 2, Masque and Sandal Play 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, Swim Team I, 2, 3, C Club 2, 3. Interest, Sports. Hyatt, Harley Ray Basketball B I, Football A 2, Football B I, Baseball I, Intramural Basketball 2. School, Monument High, Monument, Colorado 2. Senior Index Isaac, Frederick Michael Junior Red Cross I, Intramural Basketball I, 3. Interest, Engineering. Ivie, Richard Dick Interest, Bowling. Jackson, James Sidney Football B , Wrestling I, 2. Interest, Wood- working. Jaynes, Dean Norman Tennis I, 2, 3. Interest, Swimming. Johnson, Dale Eugene Interest, Automotive Field. Johnson, Lee Roy Lever 3, Intramural Basketball 3. Interest, Avia- tion. School. Johnson, Marlin Everett lnterest, Archery. Johnson, Roscoe William Rocky Publicity 3, Social 2, Football A I, 2, 3, C Club I, 2, 3. Interest, Architectural Engineering, Jones, Harmon Keith, Lance Dubois Pidge Basketball B 3, Football A 3, Track 3, ln- tramural Basketball 3, C Club 3. Interest, Hot Rods. Kennedy, John Edward Ed Basketball A 3, Basketball B 2, Football A 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, C Club 2, 3. Interest, Athletics. School, Purcell High School, Purcell, Oklahoma I. Kent, Everett Lawrence Interest, Sports. Kerr, MacKenzie David Mac Council I, Spanish Club I, Basketball A 2, 3, Basketball B I, Football A 3, C Club 2, 3. Interest, Sports. Kilgore, Maurice Buckley Lever 3, Junior Achievement 3, Band I, 2, 3. In- terest, Aviation. Kohlman, Jerry lee Band I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 3. Interest, Flying. Kramer, James C. Jim Office Monitors I. Interest, Athletics. Kruse, Thomas LaVerne Tom Council I, Spanish Club I, Eagle Beaks 2, Ad- vanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Operetta I, 3, Golf 3, Baseball I, 2, Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3. Interest, Sports. Kunau, Harold Interest, Electronics. Kushnir, Stephen .Ion Steve Spanish Club 3, Masque and Sandal Play 2. lane, Edward Ralph Ed Rifle Club I, 2, Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Operetta I, 3, Band 2, 3. Interest, Skiing. lente, Anthony Louis Tony F Intramural Basketball I. Interest, Sports. lillie, David Arthur National Honor Society 2, 3, Future Scientists and Engineers 3, Chemistry Club 3, Advanced A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, Junior A Cappella Choir I, Operetta I, 3, State Music Conference 3, Intra- mural Basketball I. Interest, Science. Lillie, Robert C. Lindsey, Daniel Boyd Masque and Sandal 3, Masque and Sandal Play 3, Stage Crew 3. Interest, Acting. School, Lathrod High School, Fairbanks, Alaska I. Loewecke, Richard W. Dick Interest, Mechanics. Loptien, Gary Lee Von lop Art Club I, 2, Eagle Beaks 2, Track 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Interest, Architecture. Louthan, Robert Bruce Bob Interest, Electrical Engineering. Lovelace, Glen D. Tex Hi Y I, Band I, 2, Basketball B I, Football B I, 2, Baseball 3. Interest, F.B.I. MacAIlister, Rocco Peter Interest, Navy. Martin, Charles Daniel Chuck Basketball A 3, Football B I, Track I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2. Interest, Basketball. Martin, Larry Martinez, Alfred Martinez, Robert Eugene Gene Council I, Spanish Club I, Talent Show 2, Ad- vanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Football A 2, 3, Football B I, C Club 2, 3. Interest, Music, Maudru, Bill F. Tennis I, Swim Team I, 2. Interest, Hot Rods. McCatter, William Newell Bill S.O. Cabinet 3, Treasury 3, Talent Show 3, Ad- vanced A Cappella Choir 3, Basketball A 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, C Club 2, 3. Interest, Music. School, Olden High School, Olden, Texas I, 2. McCullough, Darrell DeWayne Track I. Interest, Hunting. McDowell, Michal Lynn Mike Council 3, Election 3, Basketball A 2, 3, Basket- ball B I, Football A 2, 3, Football B I, Baseball 2, C Club 2, 3. Interest, Sports. McFadden, Charles Clinton Charlie Spanish Club I, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. In- terest, Hot Rods. McGraw, Jerry Randall Interest, Architectural Engineering. McGuire, M. Dean Council'3, Election I, 2, 3, Talent Show 3, Ad- vanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Operetta I, 3, Basketball A 2, 3, Basketball B I, Baseball 2, 3, C Club 2, 3, Interest, Athletics. McPheron, Lent J. Jaco Rodeo Club 2, 3, J Bees 2, 3, Track 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Cross Country Team 3. Medina, Tony Albert Basketball A I. Interest, Missionary Work. School, Mora High School, Mora, New Mexico I, 2. Michel, Arvin Chess Club 3, Roller Skating Club 3, Library Staff 2. School, Auburn High, Auburn, Nebraska I, 2. Miller, Robert Jerry Jeddy Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2. Interest, Fuel ln- iection. Milliron, Walter Burton Football A 2, 3, Football B I, Wrestling I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, C Club 2, 3. Interest, Sports. Monteith, James Wilson Jim Treasury 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, Lever 3, Eagle Beaks 2, 3, Hi Y 2, 3, Junior Achievement 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Operetta 3. Interest, Music. School, St. Albans High, Washington, D.C. I. Moore, Ken Wayne Interest, Forestry. School, Manitou High I. Moose, Jerry Paul Rodeo Club I, 2, 3, J Bees I, 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 3. Interest, Rodeo. Morgan, Gordon Morgan, Henry Hurricane Football A 2, 3, Football B I, Wrestling 3, Baseball 3, C Club 2. Interest, Football. Mullins, Jack Dwight Moon Junior Red Cross I, J Bees 2, Band I, 2, Football A 3, Football B I, Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3, C Club 3. Interest, Atomic Research. Musick, Norman Eugene Gene Roller Skating Club 3. Interest, Cars. Needham, Lloyd Roy Curly Morale 2, Election 2, Eagle Beaks 2, Band I, 2. Interest, Machinery. Nelson, William Kenneth Bill Terror Trail 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Pre-Med 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 3, Masque and Sandal Play 3. Interest, Surgery. School, East High School, Denver, Colorado I. Newby,'Wayne Tom Junior Achievement 3. Newell, Freddie Wayne Rodeo Club I, 3, Wrestling I. Interest, Rodeo. Nicklaus, Robert Gordon Bob Interest, Hunting. Norton, David Allen Aquatic Club I, Tennis 3, Track I. Interest, Hotel Management. Oaks, Charles Arthur Chuck Publicity 3, Spanish Club I, National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Jugior Achievement I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3. Interest, Church Work. Oliver, Gary Seniors 4I Olson, Robert Everett Bob Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Swim Team 2, 3. ln- terest, Aircraft. Osborn, Charles Page, Morey A. Rifle Club 2, Swim Team 3. Interest, Swimming. School, Carlsbad High School, Carlsbad, New Mexico I. Palmer, Ronnie William Ron Art Club 3, Band I, 2, Football 'fB I, 2, Golf 2, 3, Track 3. Interest, Art. Parker, Eugene lloyd Gene Paxton, John Fay Terror Squares 3. Interest, Auto Mechanics. Peacock, Alvin N. Skip Wrestling 3, Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Interest, Baseball. Peck, Jack Lee Junior Achievement I, Track 2. Peterson, Charles E. Charlie Art Club 3, Intramural Basketball I. Interest, Commercial Art. Peterson, Ronald A. Ron Assembly 3, Debate Club I, Terror Trail I, Lever 2, Hi Y I, Masque and Sandal Play 3, Junior A Cappella Choir I, Golf 2, 3. Interest, Photog- raphy. Phipps, Bill R. Roller Skating Club I, 2, Hi Y I, 2, 3, Stage Crew 3, Football Manager I, Intramural Basketball I, 2. Interest, Navy. Pieper, Joe Frank Rodeo Club 2. Interest, Horses. Points, Don Pollart, Gene John Ice Skating Club 2, Road Show 2, 3, Talent Show 2, 3: BGUCI I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Interest, Music. Pongonis, James Allan Jim Social 2, Hi Y 2. Interest, Sports Cars. School, Washington-Lee High School I. Presler, Gary Lynn Pres Price, James Joseph Jim Terror Tribe I, Band I, 2. Interest, Cars. Price, William Sloane BiII' Assembly 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Future Scientists and Engineers 2, 3, National Ihespians 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Junior Play 2, Band I, 2, 3, C Club 2, 3. Interest, Engineering. Quintana, Arthur Apolono Rapp, Robert Bruce Bob Terror Tribe I, Eagle Beaks 3, Hi Y 3, Production Crew I, Stage Crew I, Track I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Cross Country Team 3. Interest, Ranching. Rathbun, Don Rea Band I, 2, 3, Football A 3, Track 3, Track Man- ager 2. lnterest, Track. Reid, Jim A. Baseball I, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest, Sports. Rice, Bob Bart Safety 3, Social 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Eagle Beaks 2, Inter-Club Council 2, J Bees 2, Track I, 2, 3, Cross Country Team- 2, 3. Interest, Engineering. School, Creighton Prep School, Omaha, Ne- braska I. Rizzuto, Jerry Angelo Basketball B I, Football B I, Track 2, 3. Interest, Sports. School, la Junta High School I. Robbins, James A. Hi Y I, 2, 3, Track 3. Interest, Water Sports. Rodriguez, John Manuel Interest, Auto Shop. Rohlofl, larry Gene Treasury 3, Future Scientists and Engineers 3, Junior A Cappella Choir 2, Band 2, 3, Tennis 3, Intramural Basketball 2. Interest, Engineering. School, Estherville High School, Estherville, Iowa I. Romero, James Richard Ro S.O. Cabinet 3, Council 2, Social 2, F.T.A. 3, Eagle Beaks 3, Basketball A 2, 3, Basketball B I, Baseball I, 2, 3. Interest, Teaching Root, Roy Thomas Interest, Carpentry. 42 Seniors Senior Index Rorabaugh, Tom Guy Rifle Club 2, Aquatic Club I, 2, Advanced A Cap- pella Choir I, 2, 3, Operetta I, 3. Interest, Forestry. Rotz, Johnny lee Rovenstine, Burley Interest, Electronics. Sampson, Garold Duane Garry Basketball A 3, Basketball B 2, Football A 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, C Club 2, 3. Wray High School, Wray, Colorado I. Sansom, Edward Alal Al Roller Skating Club I, Hi Y I. Interest, Mechanic. Santry, Dan Terror Tribe 2, 3, Eagle Beaks 2, 3, Basketball Manager I, 2, 3. Interest, Sports. Schoonmaker, larry Swim Team 3. Interest, Marine Biology. Schopf, Gerald Joseph Jerry Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Interest, Engineering. Schultz, Thomas Allen Tom Interest, Fine Arts. Scott, Archie A. Butch Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest, Cars. Scott, David Chapman Dave Junior Achievement 3, Library Staff 2, 3. Interest, Music. Shank, Terry Alfred Football Manager 2, Wrestling I, 2, Baseball Manager I, C Club 2, 3. Interest, Telephone. Shaver, James Ross Jim Assembly 3, Debate Club 2, National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Eagle Beaks 3, Band I, 2, 3, Basketball A 3, Basketball B 2, Basketball Manager 2. Interest, Electrical Engineering. Sheldon, Steven N. Steve Spanish Club 3, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Junior A Cappella Choir I, Operetta 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3. Interest, Radio. Shepard, David Loren Band 2, Intramural Basketball 2. Interest, Engin- eering. Shields, James Roy Baseball Manager 2. Interest, Baseball. Shollenbarger, Joe H. Morale 3, Spanish Club 2, Terror Trail 3, Eagle Beaks 2, 3. Interest Hot Rods. Shute, Stephen Harley Steve Debate Club 2, Terror Tribe 3. Interest, Fishing. Skelton, Phillip D. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Interest, Sports. Smith, Alan Robert AI Road Show 2, 3, Talent Show 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, Baseball 3. Interest, Music. School Central High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma I. Smith, Dennis EIRoy Boots Football A 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, C Club 2, 3. Interest, Athletics. Smith, Robert Lee Bobby Road Show 2, 3, Talent Show I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Track 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest, Music. Smith, Ronald Vick Junior Achievement 2. Interest, Electronics. Smithlin, Michael James Mike School, St. Mary's I. Snyder, Donald Richard Band I, Football A 2, Football B I, Intra- mural Basketball I. Interest, Aeronautics. Southard, Fredrick A. Fred Rifle Club I, Road Show 2, Talent Show 2. In- terest, Music. Spaulding, Caswell Springer Cas Aquatic Club I, 2, Tennis I, Swim Team I, 2, 3. Interest, Swimming. Speer, John F. Jack Assembly I, Safety 3, Junior Play 2, Masque and Sandal Play 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, Junior A Cappella Choir I, Football A 3, Foot- ball B 2. Interest, Engineering. Spencer, Donald Bert Don Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Band I, 2. + --- Spurgeon, Donald Robert Don Council 3, Election 3, Debate Club 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Basket- ball A 2, Football A 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, C Club 2, 3. Steinhorst, Steffan Stott Safety 3, Social 3, Treasury 3, .lunior Play 2, Band I, 2, 3, Basketball A 3, Footbcill B 2, Intra- mural Basketball I, 2. Stewart, Bob William Curly Assembly I, Basketball A 1, Football A I, 2, Baseball I, 2, Track I, 3. Interest, Sports. School, Twin City Academy, Minneapolis, Minnesota I, 2. Stiner, louis Jess Interest, Bowling. Stock, Martin Edward Terror Squares 3, Eagle Beaks 3, Junior Achieve- ment 3, Hockey 2, 3. Stuart, Oren Eldean Sundahl, James Bernard Jim Assembly 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Future Scientists and Engineers 2, 3, Eagle Beaks 2, Band I, Basketball B I, 2, Golf 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3. Interest, Golf. Swaim, Charles Hall S.O. Cabinet 3, Debate Club 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3. Interest, Engineering. Thomas, Reginald Thompson, Danny Earl Thompson, Terry Wayne Spanish Club I, Band I, 2, 3. Interest, Hunting. Thrailkill, Robert Steven Bob Interest, Swimming. Thurston, Dave Harold Lever 2, 3, Eagle Beaks 3, Hi Y 3, Baseball 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Interest, Hot Rods. Thweatt, Richmond Fitzgerald French Club 3. Interest, Nuclear Physics. School, Glen Burnie High, Glen Burnie, Maryland 2, 3. Titmas, Freddie Henry Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Roller Skating Club I, 2, Junior Achievement 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2. ln- terest, Ships. Treat, Robert louis Bob Hi Y I, Band I, 2, 3. Interest, Science. Trotman, Burke Tyler, James Edgar Ti Baseball 3, Track 3. Interest, Mechanic. Ulibarri, John I. Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3, Office Monitors I, 2, 3. Interest, Cars. Vandervoort, Gene Kern I Bees 2, Band I, 2, 3, Baseball 3. Interest, Com- mercial Art. Vaughn, Richard Keith Rick Council I, Spanish Club I, National Honor Society 2, 3, Road Show 2, 3, Talent Show 2, 3, Band I 2, 3. Interest, Medicine. Waddill, Thomas lee Tom Roller Skating Club I, Harmony Hangout I, 2, 3 Junior Achievement 2, Junior A Cappella Choir I 2, 3, Football Manager I, 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, 3 Baseball I, 2, 3. Interest, Sports. Wagner, James Walker, Jerry Phillip Wrestling I, 2, 3, C Club 2, 3. Interest, Sports Waller, Philip Alan Flip Band I, 2, 3, Baseball 3. Interest, Electronics. Walston, Robert R. Bob Ice Skating Club 2, 3. Interest, Atomic Energy. Washburn, Russell Hubert Russ French Club 3, Hi Y 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Wells, Terry Z. Rifle Club 2, 3, Eagle Beaks 3. Interest, Shooting School, Anchorage High School, Anchorage Alaska I. West, Jon Rickert Ricky Tennis I, 2, 3. Interest, Geology. Whitney, Frank Widmoyer, Gerald Dean Jerry Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3. Wieselmann, Paul Albert Social I, Spanish Club I. Interest, Cars. Wilkinson, Patrick Anthony Pat French Club 2. Interest: Reading. Willey, Joy Warren Morale 3: Treasury 3: Debate Club 2, 3: Eagle Beaks 2, 3: Stage Crew 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Interest: Young Life. Williams, James Calvin Jim Interest: Electronics. Williams, Joseph Robert Bob Band I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Inter- est: Music. Williams, Robert Mickeal Mike Football B l. Interest: Hot Rods. Wilson, Gary Wolfe, Merlyn D. Merl Ice Skating Club 2: Hockey 2, 3, C Club 2, 3. Interest: Hunting. Wood, John B. Lever 2, 3. Interest: Journalism. School: Hooner High School, Glendale, California I, 2. Wood, Roy Vaughn Debate Club 'l, 2, 3: F.T.A. 2, 3: International Relations 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Inter-Club Council 2, 3: Tennis 3. Interest: Speech. Wyatt, William Edward Bill Interest: Cars. Wyble, Jim Allen Interest: Cars. Wysong, Stanley Arthur Yowell, Larry Norman Interest: Basketball. School: St. Mary's I, 2, 3. Senior Index Seniors Allen, Barbara Lou Library Staff 2. Allen, Rosemary Rosie Home Economics Club 2: Library Staff 3: Office Monitors 2. Anderson, Deanna Mary De Roller Skating Club I, 2, Pep Club I, 2: Junior Play 2. School: Paynesville High School, Paynes- ville, Minnesota I, 2. Anderson, Kathryn Marie Interest: Animals. Anderson, Roberta Marie Bobby Debate Club I, 2: National Honor Society 2, 3, lever 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, National Thes- pians 3: Junior Play 2: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3. Interest: Medi- cine. Andrews, Elsie M. Anshutz, Virginia Ann Ginny Social I: Junior Red Cross I: Ice Skating Club I, 2: Terrorettes I: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 2: Junior Achievement 3: Usherettes 2. Interest: So- cial Work. Arnold, Ann Atkinson, Geraldine Ann Gerri Interest: Bowling. Ausec, Joan Marie Joanie Publicity 3: Office Monitors 2. Interest: Secretarial Work. Ballard, Cordelia F.T.A. I, 2, Terrorettes I. Barnes, Leilla Jo Lee Terrorettes I, 2: Pre-Med 3. Interest: Nursing Baskett, Leatha Lavonne Terror Tribe I, 2. Interest: Western Music. Batchelder, Mary Kathleen Katie Terrorettes I: F.B.L.A. 2, 3. Interest: Secretarial Work. Baum, Dorene Ann Debate Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3: Terrorettes 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3: Usherettes 2, 3. Interest: Church. Bechtelheimer, Janet Joann Beckie Roller Skating Club I, 2: Usherettes I. Interest: Roller Skating. Beckenhauer, Rosalie Kay Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3. Interest: Dancing. Beedy, Brenda Joy Social I, 2, 3: Terrorettes 2, 3: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, National Thespians 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Talent Show 2,'3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3. Interest: Drama. Behrns, Charlene Karen Chuck S.O. Cabinet 3: French Club I, 2, 3, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3: Masque and Sandal 3, Masque and Sandal Play 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Operetta I, 3. Interest: Public Re- lations. Bertram, Elaine Mary Courtesy 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3: F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Inter- Club Council 3: Office Monitors I: Junior A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3. Interest: Secretarial Work. Billehus, Colleen Martha Election 3: Publicity 2, Social 2: Spanish Club 2: F.T.A. 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Service Club 3. Inter- est: Teaching. Binns, Sharon Kay Sharie Social 3: Debate Club 2, Terrorettes 3, Lever 2: National Thespians I: Masque and Sandal 2: Stage Crew 2: Junior A Cappella Choir. Interest: Drama. Bischof, Grace Louise Weezie Bee Social I, 2, 3: F.T.A. 2, 3, Terrorettes I, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3: Future Scientists and Engineers 3: Talent Show I, 2, 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3: Operetta I, 3. Interest: Figure Skating. Blythe, Suzanne Publicity 3: Social I, 2, Art Club I: French Club 2, 3: Terrorettes 2, 3: Terror Tribe 3: Lever 3. Interest: Skiing. Bohl, Nancy Jeanne Assembly 2: Social I: French Club 2, 3: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3: Usherettes I, 2, 3: Stage Crew I: Orchestra 2, 3: State Music Conference I, 2, 3. Interest: Music. 44 Seniors Senior Index Boken, Sondra Kay Sandy Council 3: Morale 3: Safety 3: Debate Club I, 2: Lever 2, 3: National Thespians 2, 3: Junior Play 2: Masque and Sandal Play 2, 3. Interest: People. Bottger, Judy Kay Band I, 2, 3. Bovard, Audrey Jean G.A.A. I, 2: Library Staff I, 2, Talent Show I, 2. Interest: Horses. School: Lewis-Palmer High, Mon- ument, Colorado I, 2. Boyle, Viola Mae Vi Bradford, Jeanne Carol Publicity 3: G.A.A. I, 2: Terrorettes I: Band I, 2. Interest: Nursing. Bradley, Phyllis Tucker Brehm, Carleen Carol Dark Eyes Assembly 3: Safety 3: Social I: Terrorettes I, 3: Terror Tribe I, 2: Talent Show I: Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3: Operetta I, 3. Interest: Airline Stewardess. Brewer, laverna Jean Interest: Western Music. Brookhart, Elizabeth Joanne Betty Assembly 2, 3: Safety I: Social I, 2: Terrorettes I, 2, 3: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3: Rodeo Club 2, 3: Mosque and Sandal Play '3: Stage Crew 2. In- terest: Horses. Brooks, Mary Sue Interest: Nursing. Broyles, Lillian Elizabeth Betty Election 3: F.T.A. 3: Aquatic Club 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3: Inter-Club Council 3: Band 2, 3. Interest: Swimming. School: North Denver High School I. Bryant, Charlene Marie Charlie Social I, 2, 3: Terrorettes I, 2, 3: Terror Tribe I, 2: Stage Crew 2, 3: Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3. Interest: Swimming. Burks, Margaret Elizabeth Harmony Hangout 2. Interest: Music. Canon, Ardith Ann Ardie Roller Skating Club 2, 3. Interest: Secretary. School: Harrison High School, Colorado Springs I. Carver, Francena Luann Rifle Club I, 2, 3: Aquatic Club I, 2, 3: Road Show 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3. Interest: Art. Cole, Mavis Marie Interest: Legal Secretary. Collins, Paulina Jewel Spanish Club I: G.A.A. I: Aquatic Club 3: Usher- ettes I, 2, 3, Interest: Journalism. Cooke, Mary Ellen Cookie G.A.A. 3: Terror Tribe I, 3: Office Monitors 3: Pre-Med I, 2: Usherettes I: Production Staff 2: Junior A Cappella Choir 2. Interest: Church Work. School: Hesston Junior College, Hesston, Kansas. Corbin, Linda Forest Council I, 2, 3: Safety 3: Social I, 2: French Club 2, 3: Terrorettes I: Aquatic Club I: Lever 2: Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Coulter, Virginia Lee Ginny Assembly 3: Safety I, 2, 3: Terrorettes I, 2, 3: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3: Road Show 3: Talent Show 2, 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3: Operetta I, 3. Cox, Donna Band 3. School: Centennial High, Pueblo I, 2. Cox, Patricia Ann Pat Stage Crew 3: Road Show I. Interest: Acting. Craig, Linda Joan Lynne Election 3: Debate Club I, 2: Terrorettes 2, 3: Aquatic Club I, 2, 3: Terror Tribe I: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2: Operetta 3, Interest: Math. Crozier, Betty Jean Color Guard 3, Terrorettes 3: International Rela- tions 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Trail 3. Interest: Teaching. Crum, Judy Daughaday, America Marie Amy Council I, 2, 3: Safety 3: Treasury 2, 3: French Club 2: Ice Skating Club 2: Terror Trail 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3. Inter- est: Psychology. Davis, Eva A. Roller Skating Club 2, 3: Usherettes 3. Dean, Diane Leigh Doodle G.A.A. I, 2: Pep Club 2, 3: F.B.L.A. 3: Junior Achievement 3: Library Staff I, Advanced Choir I. Interest: Piano. School: Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany I, 2. DeBoe, Patricia Ann Pat Social I: Junior Red Cross 2: Terrorettes 2: F.B.L.A, 3: Harmony Hangout I, 2: Advanced A Cappella Chair 2, 3: Junior A Cappella Choir I, Operetta 3. Interest: Music. DiSantis, Isabel Anita lzzie Spanish Club I: F.T.A. I: Junior Red Cross I: Terror Tribe 3: library Staff 2: Junior A Cappella 3. Interest: Teaching. Dooley, Katherine Marie Kathy T Spanish Club I. Interest: Secretarial Work. Ebeling, Orva Jeanne Jeannie Assembly I, 2, 3: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3: F.B.L.A. 2, 3: Road Show 3: Talent Show I, 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3: Operetta I, 3. Interest: Music. Eckhart, Barbara Lynn Assembly 3, Social I, 2: Terrorettes I, 2, 3: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3: Terror Trail 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Stage Crew I, 2, 3. Interest: Sociology. Ellsworth, Suzanne Mae Suzie Spanish Club I: Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3. Estes, Janet Rae Home Economics Club 3: F.B.L.A. 2. Interest: Traveling. Fawcett, Kathryn Edith Kay Courtesy I: Art Club I, 2, 3: Color Guard 3: Ter- rorettes 2, 3: Aquatic Club I, 3: International Re- lations 3: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. Interest: Psychiatry. Feis, Kathleen Mae Kathy Assembly I: Terrorettes 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Lever 2, 3: F.B.L.A. 2, 3: Junior Achievement 2: Usher- ettes 2: Stage Crew 3. Interest: Art. Fisher, Marlyss Diane Roller Skating Club 2, 3: Harmony Hangout 3: Stage Crew 2, 3. Interest: Traveling. Foreman, Marilyn Joanne Bugs Social I, 2, 3: Ice Skating Club 2: Terror Tribe I, 2: Lever 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2, 3: Talent Show 2: Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2. Interest: Music. Fortman, Elanor Louise Terror Squares 3: Pep Club I, 2: Chorus I, 2. School: Elbert High School, Elbert, Colorado I, 2. Fountain, Sara Carolyn Assembly 3: Election 2: Spanish Club 3: Ice Skating Club 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Pre-Med 3. Interest: Nursing. Fullner, Janice Rose Home Economics Club 3: Junior Achievement 3, Band I. Galiotos, louise Carolyn Publicity 2, 3: Social 2: Spanish Club 2: F.T.A. 3: Terror Tribe 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Office Monitors 2, 3. Interest: Teaching. Gallagher, Judith Mae Judy Interest: Secretarial Work. School: North High School, Omaha, Nebraska I. Ganetsky, Marilyn Edith Social 2, 3, French Club 2, 3: Terrorettes I, 2, 3: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Lever 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3. Garrett, Margaret Ann Maggie Social I, 2, 3: Terrorettes I, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest: Dietician. Garrett, Sharon Kay Interest: Dancing. Gibson, Carole Kay Treasury 2: Art Club 2: Spanish Club I, Ice Skat- ing Club 2, National Honor Society 2, 3: Stage Crew 2. Interest: Dancing. Gilmore, Janet Yvonne Harrison High, Colorado Springs I, 2. Gilmore, Wanda Carol Harmony Hangout I: Library Staff 2: Usherettes 2: Junior A Cappella Choir I, 3. Interest: Music. Glaser, Barbara Darlene Assembly 2, 3: Publicity 2: Social I, 2: Terrorettes I, 2, 3: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3. Inter- est: Chemistry. 1 I I Goldsmith, Doris Pauline Little Bit Social I, 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe l, 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2, Junior A Cappella Choir I. Interest, Art. Gonzales, Ann Gooding, Donna Dean Treasurey 2, Road Show 2. Interest, Square Dancing. Gowans, Helen Anne Home Economics Club 2, 3, Terrorettes 2, 3. ln- terest, Music. School, East High, Denver l. Gravitis, Maruta Marti Social 3, Junior Red Cross I, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3, Junior Achievement 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Operetta I, 3, Orches- tra I, 2, 3. Interest, Music. Green, AIDona Donnie Roller Skating Club l, Usherettes I, Road Show 2, Talent Show I, 2. Interest, Nursing. Green, Gloria Rose S.O. Cabinet 3, Council I, 2, Safety I, Social I, 2, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Inter- Club Council 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3. Interest, El- ementary Education. Greene, Helen Yvonne Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3. Grins, Jenny Jen Election.3, Terrorettes 2, 3, Harmony Hangout 2, 3, Pre-Med I, 2, 3, Usherettes I, Mosque and Sandal Play 3, Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3. Interest, Medicine. Grose, Alma Lynn Al Terrorettes I, Aquatic Club 2, Terror Tribe I, F.B.L.A. I, Masque and Sandal Play I. Interest, Sports. School, Nurnberg American High, Nurn- berg, Germany I. Grover, Gay Nell Treasury I, Terror Trail 2, Harmony Hangout I, Junior Achievement I, Office Monitors 2, Pre-Med I, 2, Stage Crew 3. Interest, Nursing. Haitz, Cbrke Kay Service Club 3, Band I, 2. Interest, Music. Hall, Evalene Interest, Foreign Language. School, Caddo High School, Caddo, Oklahoma I, 2. Halverson, Judith Jeanne Judy Morale 3, Social I, Roller Skating Club 2, Ter- rorettes I,2, Terror Tribe I, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Serv- ice Club 3. Interest, Skiing. Hanson, Shirley Marie Lee Terror Squares 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Junior A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3. Harris, Carolyn Jo Jody Social I, Ice Skating Club 2, Terrorettes I, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, Junior A Cappella Choir l, 2. Interest, Business. Harris, Charlene Charlie Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Publicity 3, Social I, 2, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 3. Interest, Journalism. Haynes, Carolyn Janett Carol F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. 3. Interest, Sports. Hayter, Sandra Sue Interest, Sports. Hershiser, lone R. Hershey Spanish Club I, Roller Skating Club I, 2. Hibbard, Jo Anne Jo Election I, 2, Social I, 2, 3, Treasury 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3. Interest, Humanities. Hinkle, Loretta Kay Roller Skating Club 3, Pep Club I, 2, Usherettes I, 2, Junior Play 2, Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2, Band I, 2, National Band Conference 2, State Music Conference 2. Interest, Secretary. School, McClane High School, McClane, Colorado I, 2. Hirsch, Margaret Ann Social I, 3, F.T.A. I, 3, Terrorettes I, 2, Lever 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Usherettes 2, 3, Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2. Interest, Teaching. Senior Index Hiscutt, Mary Rose Courtesy I, Junior Red Cross I, 2, Terrorettes 2, F.B.L.A. 3, Harmony Hangout I, 2, Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Operetta I, 3. Interest, Music. Hofmann, Dianne Publicity I. Interest, Home Economics. Hollingsead, Shirley Alberta Pee Wee French Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Lever 3. Interest, Airline Stewardess. School, Sherrard High School, Sherrard, Illinois I. Holt, Margena Rae Assembly I, 2, Home Economics Club 3, Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 2, Office Monitors I, Road Show I. Interest, Dancing. Hooker, Carol Ice Skating Club 2, 3, Terrorettes 2, 3, Aquatic Club 2, Harmony Hangout 2, 3, Masque and Sandal Play 2, Band 3. Interest, Ice Skating. School, Wakefield High School, Arlington, Vir- ginia. Hovey, Gayle Susan Johnson, Sandra Sandy Art Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Terror Squares 3, Pep Club I, Talent Show I. School, Wayzata High, Wayzata, Minnesota 2. Johnson, Sharon Roberta Art Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Ice Skating Club 2, 3. Interest, Art. Johnston, Marilynn Kay F.B.L.A. 2, Road Show I, Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3. Interest, Business. Jones, Alice Elizabeth F.B.L.A. 2, Junior Achievement 2, Junior A Cap- pella Choir I, 3. Interest, Music. Jones, Billie Jo Jodi Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3. Interest, Music. Jones, Joann Jones, Patricia Ann Kandt, Sondra Marie Sandy Courtesy 2, Terrorettes I, 2, Terror Tribe 2, F.B.L.A. 2, Advanced A Cappella Choir 3, Junior A Cappella Choir 2. Kauffman, RosaIie'Ann Rosie Kaufman, Regina Elaine Social I, Ice Skating Club 2, Terrorettes 2, 3, Office Monitors 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3. Interest, Ice Skating. Kent, Gerald Dean School, North High School, Denver I, 2. Kent, Ima Jean Roller Skating Club 3, Pre-Med I, 2. School, North High, Denver I, 2. Kepler, Pennie Lou , Terror Tribe 2, 3, National Thespians 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Usherettes I, 2, 3, Production Staff I, 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, Bond I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. Interest, Airline Stewardess. King, Marilyn Sue Sue Social I, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Harmony Hangout I, 2. Interest, Church Work. Kipp, Elsie Marie Bunny Morale 3, Social I, 2, 3, Art Club l, 2, 3, Terror- ettes I, 2, 3, International Relations 3, Terror Tribe l, 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Interest, Art. Kirkland, Joann Kitchen, Judy Lee Roller Skating Club I, 2. Interest, Sewing. Knowlton, Diana Ileene Kosley, Virginia Mae Color Guard 3, F.T.A. I, 2, Terrorettes 3, Aquatic Club 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Office Mon- itors I, 2, 3, Usherettes 3. Interest, Square Dancing. Lacy, Wilma Frances F.B.L.A. 3. Interest, Music. Langdon, Sara Jean Courtesy I, Spanish Club 3, Ice Skating Club 2, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Usherettes I, 2, 3. Interest, Education. Lanus, Mary Virginia Ginny Assembly 2, Morale 3, Aquatic Club 2, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, Junior A Cap- pella Choir I, 2. Interest, Secretarial Work. Lawrence, Lois Ann Social I, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Terrorettes I, 2, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Masque and Sandal 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Junior A Cappella Choir I. Interest, Teaching. Lee, Treva DiAnn National Honor Society I, 2, Library Staff I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Choir I, 2, State Music Confer- ence I, 2. Interest, Business Administration. School, Commerce High School, Commerce, Okla- homa I, 2. Legrand, Patricia Ann Pat Interest, Sewing. Lehmkuhl, Eleanore Florence Ellie Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3, Usherettes 2, 3. In- teresr, Stenography. Leistman, Lois Interest, Law. School, Campion Academy, Love- land, Colorado 2. Lennox, Lucy Carol Council I, 2, 3, Cheerleaders 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, National Thespians 2, 3, Masque and Sandal Play I, 2, Advanced A Cappella Choir 2. Interest, Sports. Linton, Doris Elaine Terrorettes I, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Terror Trail 3, Chemistry Club 3, Pre-Med 2, 3, Junior A Cappella Choir l. Interest, Nursing. Litton, Jacqueline Joyce Jackie Rifle Club 2, Roller Skating Club I. Interest, Art. Livingston, Judith Ellen Judy Social 2, Art Club 2, 3, Color Guard 3, Terror- ettes I, 2, 3, International Relations 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Trail 3. Interest, Science. Logan, Marla Lee Assembly 3, Terrorettes 3, Lever 3, Masque and Sandal 3, Masque and Sandal Play 3. Interest, Horseback Riding. School, Palm Beach High School, West Palm Beach, Florida I, 2. Ludwig, Arlene Kay Morale 3, Safety 3, Social 3, Terrorettes 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Future Scientists and Engineers 2. 3. Interest, Psychology. School, Baraboo High School, Baraboo, Wisconsin I. Malo, Lydia Maney, Glenda Jereline Spanish Club 2, Junior Red Clos.: 2, Library Staff 2, Junior Play 2. Interest, Boautician. School, Ware Shoals High School, Ware Shoals, South Carolina I, 2. Mannhalter, Juliene Ann Band I, 2, 3. Marks, Leora Laine Lee Social I, 2, Art Club 2, Ice Skating Club 2, Ter- rorettes I, 2, Stage Crew 2. Interest, Art. Martinez, Dolores Elaine G.A.A. 3. Martinez, Evangeline Interest, Business. Martinez, Viola Angela Shorty Operetta I, 2, Bond I, 2. Interest, Band. School, St. Mary's I, 2. Mathis, Donna Jean Jeanie F.B.L.A. 2. Matthews, Glenda Jeanne Roller Skating Club l, F.B.L.A. 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3. Interest, Music. Matthews, Judy Ann S.O. Cabinet 3, Morale 2, 3, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Terrorettes 2, 3, Rodeo Club 2, Masque and San- dal Play 3, Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2. Inter- est, Rodeo. Maxwell, Mary Carolyn Tennessee Roller Skating Club 3, Band 3. Interest, Skating. School, Chester County High School, Henderson, Tennessee 3. May, Virginia Ginny Election 2, Social I, 2, 3, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Aquatic Club I, 2, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Stage Crew I. Interest, Medicine. Seniors 45 McCIeary, Judy Ann Council 3, Social I, 2, 3, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Ter- ror Tribe I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3. Interest, Music. McConnell, Dorothy Louise Dottie Lou Roller Skating Club I, 2, Terror Squares 2, 3. In, terest, Square Dancing. McCreery, Florence Irene Flo French Club I, 2, 3, Terror Squ'ores I, Aquatic Club 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3. Inter- est, Music. McCulley Billie Faye Ice Skating Club 2, 3. Interest, Stenographic Work. School, Byng High School, Byng, Okla- homa I. McCune, Ida Nell F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross I, Terror Squares 3, International Relations I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Library Staff I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. McDonald, Beverly Jane Biffy Junior Achievement I, Road Show I, Junior A Cappella Choir I, Band I, 2, 3. Interest, Sec- retary. McGee, Barbara Sue Barb Terrorettes I, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, Harmony Hangout I, 2, Junior A Cappella Choir 3. Interest, Retailing. McGill, Anno Ruth Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3. McKissick, Patricia Ann Social I, 2, 3, Terrorettes 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Office Monitors 2, Band I, 2, 3. Interest, Music. McKnight, Nancy Claire Social 2, 3, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Usherettes I, 2, 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Operetta I, 3. Interest, Music. McSparin, Judith Judie Social I, Cheerleaders 2, Y Teens 2, Office Mon- itors I, Junior A Cappella Choir 3, Tennis I. School, Bushy Park High School, London, England I, 2. Means, Suzi Meents, Mariel Rae Social I, 3, Debate Club 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. Interest, Medicine. Miller, Joan Hope Social 3, G.A.A. 3, Terror Squares 2, 3, Terror- ettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Usher- ettes 2, 3, Band I. Interest, Secretarial Work. Miller, Judith Marie Judy S.O. Cabinet 3, Council I, 2, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Talent Show I, 2, 3, Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2. Interest, Elementary Education. Molberg, Diane Ramona Doody Junior Red Cross 2, Stage Crew I, 2, 3. Interest, Stage. Mondragon, Geraldine A Social I, Spanish Club I, Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3, Junior Achievement 2, Road Show 2, 3, Talent Show I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3. Moore, Patricia Susan Suzy Art Club I, Rifle Club 2, Junior Achievement 3. Interest, Art. Morgan, Judith Ann Judy Election 2, Social I, 2, Treasury 2, 3, Debate Club I, 2, 3, Terrorettes I, 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Interest, History, Mortensen, Diane Mount, Barbara Jean Interest, Sports. School, Fort Scott High School, Fort Scott, Kansas I, 2. Mull, Erla Dawn Roller Skating Club 3, Junior A Cappella Choir 3. Interest, Roller Skating. School, West Earl High School, Brownstown, Pennsylvania I. Murphy, Carlene Council I, Treasury I, Junior A Cappella Choir I. Interest, Office Work. Senior Index Nelson, Suzanne Josephine Suzie Social I, 2, French Club 2, Terror Tribe I, Lever 2, Harmony Hangout I, 2, Stage Crew I, 2, Talent Show 2. Interest, Teaching the Deaf. Newkirk, Melva Geraldine Interest, Music. Nichols, Estelle Moe F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Service Club 3, Band I, 2, Interest, Business. Nicholson, Elizabeth Gene Beth Election 2, Publicity 3, Social I, 2, French Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Terror Trail 2. Interest, Teaching. Nix, Dorothy Louise Courtesy 3, Spanish Club I, 3, Ice Skating Club 2, 3, Aquatic Club 3, Terror Tribe 3. Interest, Veterinary Medicine. 0'NeiII, Marianne Election 2, Social 2, 3, Terrorettes 3, Stage Crew 2. School, Fairmont High School, Dayton, Ohio. Ooley, Norma Jo Roller Skating Club I, Usherettes I, 2. Interest, Dancing. Otte, Patricia Suzanne Pat National Honor Society 2, 3, Band I, Interest, Piano. Overeynder, Brenda Sue G.A.A, I, 2, 3, International Relations 3, Band I, 2, 3. Interest, Medicine. School, Ashland High School, Ashland, Ohio I, 2. Owens, Bonnie Gail Shorty Roller Skating Club 3. Interest, Roller Skating. Pankey, Bonnie Rae Harmony Hangout I, 2. Interest, Music. Parker, Estelle Parker, Lineota Rosellen Junior A Cappella Choir 2. Patton, Joann Morale 3, Safety I, 2, Social I, 2, 3, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Terror Trail 2, 3. Interest, Math. Patton, Sally Sue Peterson, Judith Arlene Judy Publicity 3, Debate Club I, 2, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, National Thespians 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Masque and Sandal Play 3, Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3. Peterson, leEtte Zoe Social I. 2, Debate Club I, Spanish Club I, Ter- rorettes 2, International Relations I, 2, Terror Tribe 2. Interest, Floral Business. Pickard, Karen Marlene Spanish Club 3, F.T.A. 3, Terrorettes I, 2, Terror Tribe 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Junior A Cappella Choir I, Operetta 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3. Interest, Church. Pierce, Susan M. Susie Council 3, Social I, 2, 3, Cheerleaders 3, Terror- eltes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest, Business. Pigg, Verna Lee Home Economics Club 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3. Interest, Travel. Pinney, Janet Lucille Jan Terror Squares 3, Stage Crew 2, Junior A Cap- pella Choir I, 2, 3. Piper, Kathryn Lee Kay Assembly 3, Debate Club I, 2, 3, French Club 3, International Relations 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Inter-Club Coun- cil 3. Plante, Peggy Lou Home Economics Club I, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Office Monitors 3. Interest, Commercial Art. Polster, Patricia Josephine Pat Home Economics Club I, Terror Squares I, Har- mony Hangout 2, Usherettes I, Stage Crew I. Interest, Art. Powell, Barbara Elizabeth Bobbie Publicity I, Art Club I, Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3, Terrorettes I, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Pre-Med I, 2, 3. Interest, Nursing. Prunty, Georgina Louise Geni Randal, Elizabeth Holly S.O. Cabinet 3, Council I, 2, Social I, 2, Terror- ettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Masque and Sandal Play I, 3, Ad- vanced A Cappella Choir 2. Interest, Skiing. Reining, Martha Interest, Telephone Operator. Rhyne, Darlene Kay Dar Art Club 2, Roller Skating Club I, 2, Terror Trail 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Office Monitors I. Inter- est, Psychology. Rich, Nadine Carol Nay Home Economics Club I, Roller Skating Club I. Interest, Music. Nchardson, Cynthia Ann Cindy Election 3, Masque and Sandal 3, Masque and Sandal Play 3. Interest, Books. School, St. Mary's Academy, Leonardtown, Maryland 2. Roberts, Charlotte Lucy Terror Tribe I, 2. Interest, Skating. Robinson, Charlene Kay Blondie Home Economics Club 3, Rifle Club I, Usherettes 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Junior A Cappella Choir I, Operetta 3. Interest, Music. Rock, Jeanette Mary F.B.L.A. I, Junior Achievement I. Interest, Ice Skating. Rudd, Jeanne Louise Spanish Club I, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Pre-Med 2. Interest, Nursing. Rufkahr, Donna J. Spanish Club I. Rutt, Sandra Lea Sandy Morale 3, Social I, Cheerleaders 3, G.A.A. I, Roller Skating Club I, Terrorettes 2, F.B.L.A. 2. Interest, Sports. Salzman, Barbara Rose Bobbie Courtesy 3, Publicity I, 2, Lever 2, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Junior Achievement 3. Interest, Skiing. Schmidt, Rita Anne F.B.L.A. 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir 3. Inter- est, Sports. School, Wichita High School East. Wichita, Kansas I, 2. Shampine, Sylvia Ann French Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3. Interest, Business. School, Mercy College, St. Johns, Newfoundland I. Shaw, Frieda Elaine Interest, Swimming. School, Holdrege, Nebraska I. Shepard, Marita Josephine Treasury 2, French 3, Spanish Club I, Terror Tribe I, National Honor Society 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Library Stall I. Interest, Journal- ism. Sikole, Elizabeth Marie Liz F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Road Show I, 2, 3, Talent Show I. 2, 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, Operetta I. Interest, Accordion. Simon, Lena Margaret Simpson, Judith Kay Judy Social I, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Usherettes 2. Interest, Secretarial Work. Simpson, Mary Helen Curly F.B.L.A. 2. Interest, Business. Sinclair, Sandra Jo Sandy Junior Red Cross 2, G.A.A. 3, Lever 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 2, Y Teens 2, Stage Crew 2, 3. Interest, Skiing. School, Highland High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico I. Sirola, Phyllis Jean PhyI Safety 2, 3, Social 2, Debate Club I, 2, Rifle Club 3, Terrorettes I, 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3, Library Staff 2. Interest, Music. Skinner, Sharon Linda Sherrie Morale I, Social I, 2, Terrorettes 2. 3, Harmony Hangout I, 2, 3. Interest, Dancing. Slocum, Ellen Roberta Robbie Terror Tribe 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Usherettes 2, Ad- vanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, Operetta I. In- terest, Ice Skating. Small, Betty Jean Smith, Carolyn F. Pug Nash, Cleo Mae Interest, Art. Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3, Harmony Hangout I, Service Club 3. Interest, Office Work. 46 Seniors ,WW , Smith, Vida Lynn Courtesy 3, Election 2, Spanish Club I, F.T.A. l, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Ice Skating Club 2, 3, Ter- rorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2. Interest, Sports. Sorensen, Janice Marie Jon Social I, 2, 3, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Interest, Accounting. Spear, Dorothy M. Dotty Election 3, Treasury 2, Terrorettes 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Future Scien- tists and Engineers 3, Stage Crew 2. Interest, Art. Spicer, Beverly Ann Bev Roller Skating Club I, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, Harmony Hangout 3, Otfice Monitors 3, Stage Crew I, In- terest, Dancing. Stafford, Exie Pauline Interest, Nursing. Standlee, Lois Ann Lo Election 3, Debate Club 2, Spanish Club I, Terror- ettes 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Future Scientists and Engineers 3. Interest, Medicine. Stanton, Jane Steele, Donna Louise Morale 3, Social 3, Ice Skating Club 2, Aquatic Club 2, 3. Interest, Sports. School, Heidelberg High School, Heidelberg, Germany. Stegensek, Erika Roller Skating Club I, 2. Interest, Business. Stiner, Judith Lee Judy Social I, 2, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Terrorettes I, 2, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Usherettes 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 3. Interest, Education. Stinson, Laurie Ruth Publicity 3, Aquatic Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 3. ln- terest, Swimming. Stone, Patricia Jo Pat G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, Stage Crew I, Advanced A Cappella Choir 3, Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2, Operetta 3. Interest, Sports. Stovern, Nancy Lee Morale 3, Election 2, Social 2, 3, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Trail 2, 3. Interest, Skiing. Supperstein, Louise Suppie Assembly I, Publicity 3, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, Usherettes I, Junior Play 2, Talent Show 2, Band I, 2. Interest, Writing. Swartz, Carole Kay Kay Art Club I, 3, Aquatic Club I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3, National Thespians 3, Masque and Sandal 2, 3, Usherettes I, 2, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, Junior A Cappella Choir 2, 3. Interest, Horses. Sweetser, Dolores Jean Office Monitors 2, Road Show I, 2. Interest, Fein Indian Dancers. Sweetser, JoAnn Jo Interest, Dress Designing. Teel, Shirley Jean Roller Skating Club 2, 3. Interest, Roller Skating. School, Heidelberg American High School, Hei- delberg, Germany I. Terrell, Penny Sue Safety 2, 3, Social I, Terror Tribe I, 2, Band I. Interest, Dental Assistant. Tetman, Betty Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 2. Interest, Church Work. Thomas, Jane Toothaker, Joyce Ellyn Cheerleaders I, Art Club 2, F.T.A, I, Home Eco- nomics Club I, Terrorettes 3, Y Teens 2, Office Monitors I, 2. Interest, Art. School, Shawnee Mission High School, Merriam, Kansas 2. Topliff, Doris Jean Harmony Hangout I, Stage Crew 3. Trapp, Margaret Marie Peggy F.B.L.A, 2, Band I. Interest, Airline Stewardess. Troianovich, Rita Lee Terror Tribe 2, Usherettes 3. Interest, Secretarial Work. Tudor, Mary Alice M.A. Spanish Club 2, 3, Ice Skating Club 2, Terrorettes 3, Terror Tribe 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Orchestra 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 2, 3. Interest, Horses. School, Amarillo High School, Amarillo, Texas I. Senior Index Treasury 2, French Club 2, 3, Terrorettes 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, lever 2, 3, Library Staff 2, Usherettes 2, 3, Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Operetta 3. Interest, Music. Turpin, Helen May Pre-Med 2, 3, Band I. Interest, Skiing. Udell, Carol Marie Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3, Junior Achievement 3. Interest, Roller Skating. Vasey, Charmaine Rene Vidmar, Delora Ann Dee Roller Skating Club I, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Pre, Med 3, Junior A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3. Interest, Newspaper Work. Vigil, Dolores Ann Dee Interest, Secretarial Work. Viles, Marilyn LeVerne Cheerleaders 2, Home Economics Club 3, Junior Play 2. Interest, Physical Education. School, Knob Noster High, Knob Noster, Missouri I, 2. Volosin, Joan Louise Jody Roller Skating Club I, F.B.L.A. 2, Harmony Hang- out 3, Office Monitors 3. Waldie, Frances Irene Squirt Usherettes I. Interest, Music. Wallace, Louise Anne Annie Assembly 3, Publicity 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Lever 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Talent Show 2, 3, Ad- vanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Operetta 3. ln- terest, Advertising. School, Dreher High School, Columbia, South Carolina I. Wesley, Sharon Lea Council I, 2, Social I, National Honor Society 2, 3, Talent Show 2, Advanced A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Operetta I, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 2, 3. Interest, Music. West, Donna Ruth Dossie Council I, 2, F.T.A. I, Home Economics I, 2, Lever 3, Production Staff 2. Interest, Travel. School, Sturgis High, Sturgis, South Dakota 2. Weist, Rose Williams, Mary Helen Interest, Skating. School, Sanders High School, Lawrens, South Carolina I, 2. Willis, Virginia Eillien Ginger Wilson, Helen Willy Social I, 2, 3, Art Club 3, Roller Skating Club I, 2, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest, Fashion Designing. Winium, Judith Ann Judy National Honor Society 2, 3, Office Monitors 2, 3, Junior Play 2, Band I, 2, 3. Interest, Music. School, Jackson High School, Jackson, Ohio I, 2. Worrell, Paige Louise Squirt Social 3, Terrorettes 3, Aquatic Club 2. Interest, Horses. School, Central High School, Pueblo, Colorado I. Wreath, Jean Marie Jeannie Morale 2, 3, Social I, Spanish Club I, Terrorettes I, 2, 3, Terror Tribe I, 2, 3, Pre-Med 2, 3. Inter- est, Nursing. Wright, Coralee Ann Social 2, 3, French Club 3, Terrorettes 3. Interest, Ice Skating. School, Great Bend High School, Great Bend, Kansas I. Wright, Janet Ruth Jan G.A.A. I, Roller Skating Club I, 2, 3, Band 2, 3. Wright, Lana Adelia Lonnie Publicity I, Art Club 3, Spanish Club I, Aquatic Club 3. Interest, Rodeos. Wright, Rose Marie G.A.A. 3, Ice Skating Club I, 2, Roller Skating Club I. Interest, Music. Wulff, Wanda Joanne Ice Skating Club 2, Terror Tribe 2, 3, Office Mon- itors 3. lnterest, Electrical Engineering, Zaring, Carolyn Anne , Publicity 3, Social I, 2, 3, Art Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Terrorettes I, 3, Aquatic Club I, Terror Tribe I, 2. Interest, Skiing. Zaok, Karen Lorraine Roller Skating Club 2, 3, Harmony Hangout 2, 3, Junior A Cappella Choir 3. Interest, Beautician. School, Harrison High, Colorado Springs I. - f - 7 -vw DETUUR Seniors 1 fa , -V vb . . -fm,-1' . .1-mvgw-azqi.-zwx ,wwfzvrff .,sfh':fWwtzf vfr'vs'wev+fg-w1scfw- ' f wx? ,, 'K .' f ,H , gg K ff ' f!f -,.!5,-Q'-ff? .X -. , , 'TZ .,Rg145,.i35, -W. 1-17:53 ff W - ff' N 1' an if w g .4 'P5gi,5f'?,,f,F?5m, 5g,Q:1,,-iq,.E-fxffz,w'5?5?55.Hfg.:. saws . ...QM . I . ., , . A,.,. ,,X ,N ,,.-. ,N f'i52. Ka' 'W N- .2 ff 4-1 2 811 .--,fsmxwf ,X QM' iiff.,Q,fQ -gy :gg vs .,-J: , . , 1, X. k'C'T,.. 5 . S' -, 5 I gig- . rf' N' . ZELJVLLGI, ' zx 1.-2-f 2 'g, H5iN1QFW,sE. 1' .' , f-11 Q, 4 1 7 hw .,.vn+,,... W2 wf X W gf , , . ,A ., ., , .3 ,. ,M ,, , , . y, , Q , . K4 043, M, , . .. ,. HQ, my . ,,,,JgQ:, sf Ly, .1 ,,.wK,.X,. -1. . hz .,, ,REE 'Pig 'Aga ' ' ,r R ' ,. ,-ff ,ww , gwx g , ,, R A ,J .- f- ' -Sm QV- 3, - -, u' . . - wk-nw fl , w, X '- 4g.f'-,nv if F-A '::,'?5mq4a ' M' 'ff'-x'?J1'-f 'f1f'27.ESb -012' ' ' 1 J -3: 1 :X ., vm' 5. . ' f if-Exif 31 .5.ig.l4,5:Q,:f3,1j'Q74LQQLQI .gavfjf L: rp . g, , ww , ...., ,. .. ' . Y ' 'A A A ' ' x x 4225 - fl If Wi: G' '-ffl -V 'es-ff,- X' -- , Q ' 'I ' 11, 'fi'1,g1:Qg'Mi ,iw '- A ' , f A X- ' ' wif., ,, w.,, , K V ' ffspenm- M my .I , -r., y 1, 3. 1, - . - ,Q x , , V Y .1 3 Q. H Y, , , .k v f x f :. :yah ' 4 2 4 ' ef, Q I A. ' , . X in '- U ur, , . ,, -izfi '- f. i-V-1. LL . ' 'Q X hx YV LQ , t -. t - 4, gf, ' ,.:'uf.4, V K Q 1. 1 .., . , ,,-wk M, ,, -A ,n ..I,, VX .X U -1 ,. ',: ,,,.,,v,. uf,-, 1 ,V f 'xv-J YH! ,fl :. . L - ,Q , Y , f ,I K. 3 M..-,.. 1. .,,1,, -' wmv! f ,L ff' im: ,,..--' Z f W' I gig, QVWQ31 at ffuzfiaw' jgk 2 , - ' K lyfiikif'-var ,. X .. 'rw ' 43 gurl? gy Z 4' ogi,,friendship',si mad. - i - H .45 X A eras sv Organizations w C. S. H. S., escorted by enterprising leaders, The student cabinet of C.S.H.S. contributes much to the overall success of the school year. Several of the JIM ROMERO most important undertakings this year, in addition to the traditional activities such as Pow Wow, included the adoption of a plan for a foreign exchange student, honor assemblies, and membership in a sportsmanship conference organized between high schools in Colo- rado. ln short, S.O. members worked hard to improve the school in every way they could. BILL MCCOTTER TREASURY JOE HARRIS - RECORDS X CHARLENE BERHNS - HALL SWAIM ASSEMBLIES 50 Organizations Mr. I. E CIINW' JUDY MATTHEWS-MORALE HOLLY RANDOL - COURTI advances down road to future. JIM HAYHURST M GLORIA GREEN ig . is I SG., JIM ROMERO - PRESIDENT GLORIA GREEN - VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN HAYHURST - SAFETY JUDY MILLER - SOCIAL JIM HAYHURST-SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Organizations 51 Assemblies Committee strives for variety in student entertainment. , , ROW li Jerry Cooper, Don Meyers, Bill Price, Jim Pezaldt, Ron Peterson, John Cooper. ROW 2: Betty Brookhart, Barbara Glaser, Barbara Eckhart, Liz Bryan,, Brenda Beedy, Barbara Beadles, Miss Jolly. ROW 3: Carleen Brehm, Sara Fountain, Suzi Means, Sharon Slade, Anne Wallace, Susan Spaulding, Jeannie Ebeling, Kay Piper, Sue Blair, Virginia Coulter. ROW 41 Jim Bates, Jim Sundahl, Tom Schwartz, Jim lewis, Norman Colbert, Tony Brittain, Jim Shaver, David Hite, Hall Swaim, Ray Howells. The Assembly Committee met regularly once a month and on call of the chairman for special meet- ings. The iob of the committee was to gather student opinions, ideas, and suggestions to help in planning and scheduling the year's program of assemblies. Courtesy Committee is a small, but very important S.O. organization. lt helps maintain relationships be- tween C.S.H.S. and other schools through corres- pondence. C F, Aslswl, T, , ,,,-- -,,, I., , ,I f', ll' AROUND TABLE: Barbara Salzman, Vida Smith, Ann McKissick, Mrs. Galley, Holly Randal, Dorothy Nix, Marilyn Ganetsky, Pauline Rodriques. Organizations Morale members concentrate on enthusiasm and zeal. ROW li Louise Bischot, Susie Pierce, Carol Lennox, Margot Hallenbeck, Judy Matthews, Elsie Kipp. ROW 2: Arlene Ludwig, Judy Halvorson, Jeannie Wreath, Nancy Stovern, Barbara Berry, Jean Knight, Virginia Lanus. ROW 3: Mrs. Moss, Sandy Boken, Anne Wallace, Donna Steele, Ann Tyner, Virginia Roberts, Virginia Jones, Sherry Gregory. ROW 4: Doug Derrer, Cory Atwood, John Sweetser, Joe Shollenbarger, Jay Willey, Mr. Baughman. The members of Morale Committee have made the past year more enioyable for all of us by presenting the bonfire at homecoming, arranging several pep as- semblies, and providing buses for out-of-town games. They are also in charge of the P. A. system, serving water to the band at games, and many other activities designed to improve our school morale. The Treasury Committee, under the sponsorship of Mr. Calhan, held sales of booster items. Special but- tons, with the names of the opposing team, were sold before all the games. Bill McCotter and his treasury committee helped to keep school morale at a peak this past year. Making money is their business. ROW 'l: Maxine John, Sherry Samuel, America Daughaday, Tamra Wood, Mary Ellen Haney, Rita MacPherson, Brenda Hawley, Claudine Appleby. ROW 2: Roberta Coburn, Mary Ramsey, La Rue Rasmussen, Judy Kingsbury, Judy Morgan, Sharon McGinnis, Ruthanne Dazey. ROW 3: Steifan Steinhorst, Bill McCotter, Jim Monteith, Larry Rohlolf, George Hughes, Mr. Calhoun, Jay Willie, Larry Carpenter. Organizations Safety-conscious sentinels patrol halls. ROW l: Barbara Sue Bradford, Joan Slagle, Jan Russell, Pat Kelly, Susie Pierce, Verna Peterson, Marilee Randol. ROW 2: Judy Houf, Kay Kramer, Helen Wilson, Virginia Coulter, Charlene Behrns,'Patti Page, Arlene lugwig, Carleen Brehm. ROW 3: Marilyn Fyffe, Linda Corbin, Nancy Ragsdale, Anne Wallace, Holly Randal, Sandy Boken, Punky Scheidecker, Mary Tinnin. ROW 4: Pat Donahue, Steffan Steinhorst, Jeff Green, Bob Rice, Frank Ladwig, Terry Hoebeke, Jack Spear, John Hayhurst, Bill Grines. The Safety Committee, headed by .lohnny.l'-layhurst, was in charge of keeping safety at its best. l-le kept all the unwrapped food'out of the halls and stairwells, this being a hard iob during the warm months. They also kept the students out of halls during classes and the noon hour. Ready recor ders disclose el One of the most important committees, Records, had charge of all the elections during the school year. Under the leadership of Joe Harris the committee made many improvements and was an asset to the school. Being a member was both beneficial and enioyable, because elections ranked among the first in school activities. ection results. A i ROW 'l: Mary Lou Coulter, Colleen Billehus, Betty Broyles, Cindy Richardson, Jane Thompson, Carole Anguis, Gwen Oyer. ROW 2: Susan Mench, Linda Craig, Lois Standlee, Mary Pat Hill, Jenny Grins, Dotty Spear, Virginia Galiotos. ROW 3: Mickey Fredrickson, Joe Harris, Don Spurgeon, Dean McGuire, Mr. Englebrecht. Organizations v lnter-Club Council coordinates projects of chartered clubs. ROW lr Gloria Green, Nancy McKnight, Judy Miller, Mary Alice Tudor, Charlene Harris, Virginia Lanus. ROW 2: Betty Broyles, Judy McCleary, Kay Piper, Betty Brookhart, Marilyn Ganetsky, Shari Sansen, America Daughaday. ROW 3: Margaret Hirsch, Ann Tyner, Elaine Bertram, Shirley Hanson, Frankie Hubbard, Nancy Bohl, Bobbie Powell. ROW 4: Chuck Meyer, Cory Atwood, Bob Foster, Bob Fogg, Jim Monteith, Hall Swaim, Roy Wood, Mr. Berry. Inter-Club Council, sponsored by Mr. Keith Berry, was the co-ordinator of the twenty-eight clubs of C.S.H.S. lts purpose was to know what each club was doing and how it functioned. The main proiect of l.C.C. was the support of Kim, a Korean orphan. The members held several drives during the year to raise funds for Kim. She wrote to the Council, and the Council reported on her progress and sent letters to Kim. The Publicity Committee has been very busy in elec- tions, dances and other school activities this year. With Charlene Behrns as Secretary of Publicity, and under sponsorship of Mr. Samuelson, we have had a very tine year. Publicity members notify school of dates, times, places. ROW 1 Charlene Behrns, Rodina Sircy, Sherry Seay, Alvina Oslie, Jan Ball, Jan Henderson, Jean Bradford, Carolyn Zaring. ROW 2: Jo Anne Babcock Carolyn Gqliorog, Diane Engle, Ruth Jennings, Ann Strang, Judy Peterson, Karen Marshall, Charlene Harris, Beth Nicholson. ROW 3: Joan Ausez June Montgomery Susie Blythe, Charlie Oaks, Louis Pineda, Laurie Stinson, Judy Miller, Louise Supperstein. ROW 4: Gilbert Litchfield, Mike Bradley Jim Thomosson Harry Martin, Bob Fogg, Kenny Gloss, Russ McClain, Peter Stender. Organizations Artistic Social Committee crew creates Organizations ROW 1: Carol Griffith, Charlene Bryant, Paige Worrell, Mary McNary, Nancy Faulkner. ROW 2: Mariel Meents, Joyce Godec, Marilyn Chick, Sue Rayburn, Donna McBurney, Kay Kramer. ROW 3: Elsie Kipp, Kathie Francis, Chris Pllug, Gayle Kegin, Mary Graham, Jane Fowler, Paula Baldwin. ROW 41 Verna Peterson, Carolyn Heyse, Ann Cogswell, Janice Hendricks, loan Miller, Martha Christie, Trene Lewis. ROW l: Charlene Warren, Bea Patton, Barbara Patton, Louise Bischof. ROW 2: Helen Wilson, Judy Miller, Pauline Goldsmith, Punky Scheidecker, Charles Brinkley. ROW 31 Maruta Gravitis, Mary Tinnen, Don Jones, Don Wilson. , ,,1,, , atmosphere for social functions. l l 1 ROW l- Jaan Slagle, Nancy Jo Halvorson, lon Russell, Barbara Nichols, loan Griffith, Marilee Randal. ROW 21 h H'll B rl Howells. Fran lntemonn, Becky Norris, Betsy Oldach, Virginia Roberts, Judy Houf, Patti Page, S aron r , eve y ROW 3: Barbara Schaberg, Jan Schunning, Jo Ann Aiken, Zenta Smits, Sandra Fisher, Earlynn Willtsplean Sanderson, Kathleen Anderson. ROW 4: Dale Whale, Glen Smith, Jim Shaver, Bob Rice, left Edmonds, Terry Pixley, Phil Jencks. This year's Social Committee has done an outstanding iob dec- orating for our school dances and other functions. Decorations for the Sophomore Serenade, the Pow Wow Dance, Holly Hop, the Sweetheart Dance, the Brown and White Dance, and decorations for cars for home-coming were all contributions of this year's active Social Com- mittee. Something extra was added this year with a Victory Dance after the football team took state. TRAVEL RISK RT VOUR OWN .uhlanhnnsnvfaqu j , hgj, atth:'Dance L. Organizations Vigorous Terrorettes voice their Miss R. M. LaSalle Organizations ROW li Barbara Berry, Susan Mench, Brenda Hawley, Alma Grosee, Helen Wilson, Barbara Nichols, Beth Nicholson, Verna Peterson, Betty Brookhart. ROW 21 Clarene Spears, Jolene Ader, Doris Pezaldt, Barbara Schaberg, Sue Rayburn, Jeannie Wreath, Jane Thompson, Judy McCleary, Jan Russell, Judy Miller. ROW 3: Jo Anne Hibbard, Jan Henderson, Jan Ball, Janet Schunning, Charlene Miller, Mary Graham, Judy Barrar, Shirley Spear. ROW 4: Lucille Du Barry, Marilee Randal, Sherry Samuel, Mildred Weaver, Diane Dear, Jeanette Rhodes, Judy Peterson, Susan Spaulding, Holly Randal, Judy Kingsbury, Mary Ramsell, Alvina Oslie. ii-1 Holly Randal Judy McCleary Susan Pierce Judy Miller Marilyn Ganetsky Susan Mench R l , A KA Jane! Henderson ltllltlj 4 Barbara Berry Marilee Rcndol K, L loyalty to brown and white. ROW lf Ann Armstrong, Karen Anderson, Monelle Bruce, Barbara Bergquist, Barbara Wald, Charlene Bryant, Joan Slagle, Bette Merritt. ROW 2: Joanne Curtis, Mary Ann McComb, Bev Shambon, Wanda Ohlson, Helen Evenson, Gayle Glidden, Nancie Jo Halvorson, Pat Jones, Trena Lewis. ROW 3: Barbara Ritter, Deanne Moser, Janice Feis, Linda Ellison, Marilyn Rex, Suzie Hatcher, Elsie Kipp, Carole Angius. ROW 4' Nancy Snavely, June Montgomery, Kathleen Anderson, Judy Waller, Nancy Jones, Agnes Kaguras, Kathleen Doherty, Carolyn Bassett, Mary Jane Peterson. Faithful Terrorettes supported Terror basketball each week at the City Auditorium. This cIub's purpose is to promote school morale and to help in worth- while iobs around the community. Points were earned by the girls by marching during the half, by attending games, by wearing uniforms to school, and by ushering or selling programs at the games. Girls that earned extra points were rewarded with gold stars. Two representa- tives from each class and the regular officers make up the Board of Directors, and Miss l.a Salle is the faculty sponsor. ROW 'l: Diane Dodson, Carol Griffith, Kathy Feis, Joan Griffith, Barbara Eckhart, Andrea Atkinson, Carmen Ruiz, Maruta Gravitis. ROW 2: Sharon Hill, Ann Cogswell, Carolyn Heyse, Nancy Stovern, Gayle Kegin, Joyce Herget, Judy McCormick, Gloria Green, Joann Cook, ROW 3: Earlynn Willis, Fran lntemann, Allene Thompson, Sherry Seay, Jenny Grins, Linda Craig, Zenta Smits, Jo Ann Aiken, Arlene Ludwig, Louise Bischof. ROW 4: Sandy Pierceall, Ann Strong, Sandy Shaw, Susan O'Rauke, Ann McMullen, Betty Page, Claudine Colley, Joyce Toothaker, Dorene Baum, Sue Blair, Marilyn Ganetsky. Ai. Organizations 59 You do your best, boys. We'll do the rest! 60 Organizations ROW 1: Kenny Gloss, Don Willson, Jerry Volgenau, Tom Schortz, George McKibben. ROW 21 Don Rowton, Jay Willie, Joe Shollenborger, Horry Mortin, Tom Forgey, Art Reiche, Mr. Berry. ROW 3: Bruce Lipscomb, Chuck McPherson, Ronnie Brockett, Bob Fogg, Jim Romero, Bob Brown. Eogle Beoks is the boys pep club, formed for the purpose of strengthening school spirit. lt is open to ony Sophomore, Junior, or Senior boy who is interested in school morale. They have meetings obout once o week, ond these ore heoded by Joy Willey, President. They hove done much for the school, by cheering ot sports events, selling seoson bosketboll tickets, ond sponsoring o color guard for the bosketboll games. DOH Jones, Robert Myers, Jim Monteith, Mr. Justus. ROW 3, Bill McPherson, Glen Smith, Mortin Stock, George Hughes, Terry Wells, Bob Foster. in French enthusiasts learn an CDIIVCTSE. ROW it Charlene Behrns, Dorinda Edwards, Sue Rayburn, Joan Nixon, Catherine Enright, Dorene Baum, Suzie Blythe, Coralee Wright, Karen Joyes, Beth Nicholson, Marita Shepard. ROW 2: Judy McCleary, Florence McCreery, Ann Tyner, Mary Pat Hill, Linda Corbin, Kay Piper, Marilyn Ganetsky, Martha Carlson, Nancy Bohl. ROW 3: Richmond Thweatt, Tom Schwartz, Garty Sheirer, Howard Sabol, Mr. lungerich, Bob Fogg, Keith Stump, Tom Mason. At the four meetings held this year French Club has shown its members many phases of French life and culture. Movies about famous French personalities have been an interesting part of this program. They had special speakers come to speak to them through- out the year. The Spanish Club, Las Cucaraches, was a club de- signed to promote better understanding of the Spanish language and customs. Meetings were held once a month, usually in the home of one of the members. After the meetings .the club was entertained with a guest speaker or a program presented by a member. At Christmas, a chili supper and pinata party were held. Spanish Club had movies, plays, games, and songs from Spain throughout the year. ROW lt .Steve Kushnir, Beverly Howells, John Reid, Marilee Randal, Quinn Gardner. ROW 2: Mrs. McNamara, Leena Lassila, Diana Spencer, Jeanette Rapp, Gail Fogrelins, Amelia Alvarado, Wanda Archibald. ROW 3: Ann Adams, Ann Cogswell, Gayle Glidden, Jean Blythe, Sue Blair, Virginia Roberts, Mary Alice Tudor, Miss Jolly. ROW 4: Sara Fountain, Dorothy Nix, Karen Pickard, Sharon Johnson, Sara Jean Langdon, Janice Hendricks, Sally Yarnal. ROW 5:. Dick Flechter, Dick Lampe, Gary Hoebeke, David Hite, Ron Gahart, Bruce Lipscomb, Harvey Dement, John Akers. Organizations 61 Willing Terror Tribers aid CLOCKWISE: Brenda Beedy, Penny Kepler, Judy Miller, Joann Patton, Hall Swaim, Kay Swartz, Tom Schwartz. Organizations ROW l: Jo Anne Hibbard, Mariel Meents, Mariorie Jackson, Betty Crozier, Kathy Feis, Louise Bischof, Judy Miller. ROW 2: Kay Fawcett, Elsie Kipp, Mary Alice Tudor, Judy McCleary, Judy Livingston, Arlene Ludwig, Barbara Eckhart, Brenda Beedy, Carolyn Zaring. ROW 31 Delores Vidmar, Gloria Green, Janice Sorenson, Kay Swartz, Penny Kepler, Virginia May, Judy Stiner, Doris Linton, Colleen Billehus, Charlene Warren. ROW 4: Barbara Powell, Jeanie Wreath, Dorene Baum, Nancy Bohl, Ann Mcliissick, Lois Standlee, Phyllis Sirala, Judy Peterson, Roberta Anderson, Barbara Glaser, Virginia Coulter. ROW 51 Joan Miller, Marilyn Ganetsky, Holly Randal, Roy Wood, Dan Santry, Hall Swaim, Karen Pickard, Jeannie Ebling, Elaine Burtin, Judy Morgan, Kay Piper. teachers and serve school. ROW li Joan Slagle, Brenda Hawley, Bette Sandusky, Sandy Philips, Betty Robinson, Sandra Fleener. ROW 2: Patty Page, Judy Haul, Marilyn Fyffe, Betsy Oldack, Claudine Spears, Sara Dodson, Carolyn Bassett. ROW 3: Hugh Pittock, Ruth Ann Bower, Martha Miller, Ann Tyner, Sally Stein, Martha Carlson, Margot Hallenbeck, Donald Wilson. ROW 4: Tamra Wood, Mary Pat Hill, Ruth Jennings, John Kaauras, Tom Schwartz, Cory Atwood, John Akers, Judy James. Terror Tribe met every first and third Wednesday of the month at 3:15 in the Social Room. The specific iob of the Terror Tribe was to promote service in the school. This organization gave two scholarships to a Senior girl and boy to be used during their senior year. Terror Tribe is one of the clubs having an entrance require- ment. One must earn 50 points in order to be initiatedkthen each semester one must earn 25 points or more to becori- sidered an active member. The climax of this year's activities was the Commencement Dance as a farewell to the Senior Class. TERROR TRIBE lNlTlATION Organization I l ellooperative teenagers donate time to community. Judy Russell, Joyce Godec, Carmen Ruiz, Jane Gilmere, Sharron Hill, Dorris Pezoldt. The Y-Teen Club, a service club of the school, participated in many activities this past year. In November members of the club went to the National Conference, held in New York and Washington, D.C. They also attended a Driver Training Convention in Denver, to promote safe driving on the highways. They held several dances throughout the year. Along with Hi-Y, Y-Teens sponsored Harmony Hangout Council and the Harmony Hangout dances. SEATED: Virginia Roberts, .lo Ann Diesnlltamp, Sharon Schnese, Jo Anne Babcock, Dorinda Edwards. ROW 2: Bonita Boyd Rilla Howe, Judy Beniamin. 64 Organizations Debaters practice speech technique and expression. l-INK The Debate Club participated successfully in many debates throughout the state during the past months. They also invited several teams from other schools to C.S.H.S., and the debates with Trinidad were en- ioyed by our classes. Programs in the junior high schools helped to acquaint many people with our team, while the after-school debates gave all members Judy Morgan, Roy Wood, Kay Piper, Hall Swaim, Mariel Meents. valuable experience. , , . . Y, . - -. W. -so , ..,, ..,. ..-.. -. Gwynne Douglas, Tamra Wood, Judy Morgan, Susan Spaulding, Sally Stein, Kay Piper, Margot Hallenbeck. ROW 3: Hugh Pittock, Chris Hardy,.Howard Steodmen, Roy Wood, Russel McClain, Jim Scarboro, Mr. Higgins. ROW 4: Doug Derrer, Quinn Gardner, Hall Swaim, Cory Atwood, George Borst, Max Taylor, .loe Ladevicks. Organizations Proper instruction produces superior homemakers. ROW iz iAround Stovel Betty Tetman, Linda Bolger, Carol Ross, Mary Jane Valdez, Mrs. Bacon, Charlene Robinson, Janet Estes. ROW 21 Loyola Valdez, Janice Fuller, Frankie Hubbard, Miss Hicks, Pat Montgomery, Judy Bottge.. The Home Economic Club was a service to the school in many ways. They mended sports uniforms, served at banquets, and held a tea. By preparing their own meals Th'0U9h0Ui the Yeefr TheY leefhed el-YOU' hew foods, The Most ice skating enthusiasts of the school belonged girls wore smart clothes which they have made -themselves. 10 the Ice-Skating Club, This club met once a week The ClUb held G lG 9e b0hCiUei Gt The ehd Of fhe Yeef for at the Broadmoor Ice Palace except during the hockey which the members mode the decorations and prepared the Segson, and was gponsored by Mr, Wilder. food. Frolics on ice entertain graceful gliders. , ROW it Virginia Warren, Sara Potter, Kathy McKee, Marlene Frazier, Judy Alexander, Elizabeth Chappell. ROW 2: Billie McCulley, Dorothy Nix, Chris Ptlug, Fran lntemann, Jolene Hyatt. ROW 3: Robin Hickson, Ann Tyner, Sharon Johnson, Lila Hollister, Nikki Stone, Shirley Cleland, Mr. Wilder. ROW 4: Jeanie Kent, Peter Stender, Kenny Gloss, Rustin Delling, Harry Martin, Ron O'Neal, Gerry Volgenau, Newton Fawcett. 66 Organizations Pupils try teacher's positions. ROW l Marilyn Chick, Beth Nicholson, Judy Miller, Carolyn Heyse, Brenda Beedy, Louise Bischof. ROW 2: Carolyn Haynes, Elnora Warren Vida Smith, Carol Lennox, Judy Houf, Trena Lewis, Mrs. Reilly. ROW 3: Liz Ricketts, Barbara Schaberg, Deloris Jones Kay Kramer, Earlynn Willis, Donna McBurney. ROW 4: Jean Sanderson, Jack Barber, Don Norton, Roy Wood, Jim Romero Marae Kessler, Future Teachers of America held their meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each month. FTA members did practice teaching at least three or four times a year in the elementary schools by taking over for the teachers lwhile they meet with the consultantsl. Two members, Judy Stiner and Mariorie Jackson, were taking advantage of the Cadet teaching course, which offers one credit per semester for two hours of teaching a day. In April the C. S.H.S. Future Teachers played host to the annual state FTA convention. ROW l Judy Stiner, Ann Armstrong, Barbara Wald, Verna Peterson, Betty Broyles, Beverly Rice, Isabel Di Santis, Sharon VanGundy ROW 2: Fran Burnett, Carolyn Galiotos, Diane Engle, Tamra Wood, Lois Zook, Colleen Billehus, Betty Robison, Emma McCune Jan Moore. ROW 3: Mariie Jackson, Virginia Galiotos, Kathleen Anderson, Jane Thompson, Agnes Raguras, Lois Lawrence Ida McCune, Helen Davis, Delano Ewin. ,ROW 4: Mr. Engelbrecht, Carol Choate, Quay Oaks, Margaret Hirsch, Gary Gossage Pat Sander, Tom Carpenter, Karen Pickard, Willa Green. Organizations Business courses fashion future leaders. DESK: Mr. Pollart. ROW I: Ann Gonzales, Carolyn Harris, America Daughaday, Jeannie Ebeling, Judy Halverson ROW 2: Paul Gartin, Alma Grose, Elaine Bertram, Joan Miller, Katie Bothchelder. 68 Organizations The Future Business Leaders of America visited vcr- rious business establishments this yecrr. Several well qualified speakers spoke to them on different phoses of their businesses. To be eligible for this club, a student must have token one business subiect, such as typing, business math, or business law. l ROW lr Pauline Rodriquez, Sandra Ricketts, Wilma lacy, Sue King. ROW 2: Margaret Dunbar, Roberta Marquez, Roberta Slocum, Charlene Miller, Julia Rollins, June Montgomery, Kathy Feis, Coral Lillie, Mae Nichols. ROW 3: Sara Dodson, Nancie Jo Halvorson, Beverly Dankert, Riva Seckler, Mrs. Glock, Charmane Meyers, Diane Deon, Rita Schmidt. ROW 4: Lillian Hutchings, Pansy Jewett, Betty Ceritze, Datty Roberts, Pat Mongomery, Mary Hiscutt, Suzi Means, Pat DeBoe, Liz Sikole. Originality and perfection of design pleases artists. l l ROW 1: Shari Sansen, Leena Lassilo, Honie Wilson, Marilee Randol. ROW 2: Elsie Kipp, Marge McKibben, Sandy Pierceall, Joyce Herger, Elaine Redinger, Judy Livingston. ROW 3: Kay Swartz, Lana Wright,Sharon Johnson, Diane Mortensen, Diana Spencer, Kay Fawcett, Mr. Samuelson. ROW 4: Doug Derrer, Dave DeYoung, Jo Anne Babcock, Norman Colbert, Elton Hay, Dave Rey, Louis Pineda, Vilis Berzins, Ronnie Palmer. Art Club helped the school greatly in the production of a Welcome Alumni sign to be used for all future Pow Wow's. The club makes decorations for the dances and the signs we've seen around school this year. lts biggest dance was the Junior-Senior Prom, which was very elaborate. l ROW lr Dave DeYoung, Ronnie Palmer, louis Pineda. ROW 21 Marilee Randal, Shari Sansen, Sandy Pierceall. Organizations l 70 Organizations Swimmers perfect stroke and dive techniques. The Aquatics Club, which met every Tuesday at 3:30 in the Y.M.C.A., participated in the Open House tor the Y.M.C.A. this year by putting on a swimming show. The faculty sponsor, Mrs. Spaulding, supervised and taught synchronized swimming and diving tech- niques to all interested swimmers. QFROM TOP TO BOTTOMl1 Susan Spaulding, Lana Wright, Kay Swartz, Ann Adams, Linda Craig, Dorothy Nix, Donna Steele, Betty Broyles, Mary Ann Wilcox. ROW 'li Mrs. Spaulding, Norma Follows, Roberta Steele, Rita MacPherson. ROW 2: Kay Fawcett, Betsy Oldach, Francena Carver, Alma lynn Grose, Maxine John Pre-meds prepare for medical careers. + f', ,fl l ,-r, . ' 7' 7 4. P 'fi-:war ,,,, D Hfwk Ia! 1 sl iz fl ' Q i ef ' if 'P W I ' 522 3' KN W , rl Y' ey is Q A if , , . X My g 1 ' , 1 si J i 6 r 4 ROW lt Mrs. Shepard, Bobbie Adams, Monelle Bruce, Doris Linton, Virginia Jackson, Augusta Wilson, Jean Wreath, Eva Duncan. ROW 21 Sherry Samuel, Helen Turpin, Mary Beth Hisey, Yvonne Troianovich, Barbara Powell, Leilla Barnes, Connie Seabert, Shirley Anderson, Ruth Hanward, Norma Pickett. ROW 3: Pat Williams, Jayne Norris, Mary Graham Jenny Grins, Judy Anderson, Sara Fountain, Carol Haas, Judy Alexander, Sheila Porter, Delora Vidmar. ROW 41 Lois Rudd, Sherrie Seay, Ruthanne Dazy, Mary Ramsell, Benny Mayer, Bill Nelson, lean Allingham, Donna Schlessinger, Ruth Jennings, Alvina Oslie. For those interested in the field of medicine, Pre-Med is an active club. Activities of the club include med- ical movies, talks by members in the fields of medicine, and field trips to the various hospitals of the region. Social activities of the past year have been Christmas caroling in two hospitals, building a Pow Wow float, and the annual picnic in May. Pre-Med Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Shepard, welcomes all inter- ested persons. . . N, 5- LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Nelson, Agusta Wilson, Jeanie Wreath, jenny Grins, Barbara Powell, Helen Turpin, Organizations 7l Sharpshooters test skill in state competition. FRONT: Jerry McKay, Jim Verable, David lndermachle, Mr. John L. Southcott, Gary Stone, Mike Bradley, Leslie Jackson. ROW 2 Gerry Volgenau, Terry Middle, Gary Hoebeke, Carl Martin, Fred Titmas, Jay Vickerman, Gary Bauder, Walter Eckman, ROW 3 Jon Weimer Hugh Harper, Steve Sheldon, Kim Allen, Terry Wells, Mark Weber, Don Jones. 72 Organizations Under the leadership of their president, Jerry Wells, the Rifle Club met every Monday and Tuesday nights to practice at the City Auditorium Rifle Range. One of its many activities was competing in the Junior Cham- pionship Match. This club was also a member of the National Rifle Association. ROW l: Lynn Aeschliman, Jeanette Cruts, Linda Orr, Mrs, J. L. Southcott. ROW 2: Mary Jane Orr Larry Griffin, Phyllis Siroia,'Ray Foster, Francena Carver. ROW 3: Ronnie Brockett, Terry Hoebeke, David Eckman, Garden Weesner, Dick Ludwig. ROW 4: Micheal Galbraitte, Bob Hwyn, Bill Dockery, Bud Dockery, Jim Monteith. Red Cross urges aid to all. ROW li Leyola Valdez, Mary Jane Valdez, Jeanie Kent, Ruth Best, Gloria Dillon. ROW 2: Shirley Hollingsead, Mary Jane Orr, Carol Lee Brown, Ann McMullin, Mary Lou Coulter, Jean Knight. ROW 3: Quinn Gardner, Bob Foster, Mr, Simolke, Charlie Bickley, George Pacheco. Junior Red Cross is dedicated to the service of mankind. lt is the only organization that has both national and international affiliations. The local Council served the Ft. Carson Army Hospital during this year by aiding in the alleviation of boredom among the hospitalized soldiers. A series of decorating parties were held at Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentines Day, and Easter. At Christmas time candy, cookies, and treats were made by the High School Foods classes from ingred- ients purchased by J.R.C. In order to promote international understanding and good will and also to help less fortunate school children throughout the world, gift boxes were gathered and filled and sent to foreign lands as expressions of kindness from the local High School. Bob Foster, Carol Lee Brown, Quinn Gardner, Jean Knight. Q Organizations Organizations Promenaders participate in relaxing sport, ROW lf Virginia Warren, Marlene Frazier, Barbara Mackey, Bobbie Farley. ROW 2: Deanna Sechler, Carolyn Ehnes, Dorothy McConnell, Carolyn Anderson. ROW 3: Kathy Hatz, Pat Manley, Lee Hanson, Eleanor Fortman. ROW 4: Martha Carlson, Mr. Engelbrecht, David Chichester, Bill Swartz, Patty Eaton. One of the most lively and most enioyable clubs was the Terror Squares. They whooped it up every Monday night from 7:30 to 9:30 in the high school gym with Norman Chichester as their caller. They had many gay times. COUNTER CLOCKWISE: David Green, Lila Hollister, Martin Stock, Joan Miller, Jerry Hallman, Ida McCune, Gerry Hallman, Chris Pflug. Secretaries master and use business machine methods. ROW i: Colleen Billehus, Mae Michols, Kay Haitz, Roberta Slocum, Eva Davis, Cleo Nash. ROW 2: Carlene Murphy, Judy McSparin, Judy Holvorson, Sharon Garrett, Miss Murphy. ABSENT: Kay Hyer. The Service Class was a group of girls who did production work for-all departments in the high school They did such work as typing, duplicating, and mimeo- of uable and interesting organizations in our school, has had a very worthwhile year. Discussions on the culture and governments of other countries have increased the member's understanding of other nations. Universal problems challenge diplomatic l. R. C. minds. ROW 1: Cory Atwood, Frank Seaver, Barry Barley, Bryant Talbert, Roy Wood. ROW 2: Ida McCune, Tamra Wood, Brenda Overeyender, David Hite, Roberta Coburn, Elsie Kipp. ROW 3: Mr. Bakun, Kay Fawcett, Judy Livingston, Howard Sabol, Marge Kessler, Kay Piper. Letter-earners qualify for 'C' Club. Garry Sampson Mr, Funk The C Club, one of the largest clubs, is an or- ganization for the boys participating in athletics, who have received maior letters. The club wasn't too active during the tall and winter since maior sports took most of the boys' time. At the end of the year President Garry Sampson and the other boys went on the annual camping trip. ROW li Bob Kapelke, George Pacheco, Loren Bartels, Jim Curkendall, Gary Ross, Delmer Antons, Dick Perez. ROW 2: Rocky Johnson, Merle Walt, Chuck Erickson, Jim Romero, Tom Brewster, Mike Mears, Ed Kennedy, Ron Sampon, John Delly. ROW 3: Irwin Eskanos, John Dairs, Pat Donahue, John Hayhurst, Jerry Huffman, Skip Peacock, Ron Smith, Boosty Cool, Gary Ohlson, Pat Johnson. ROW 4: Bill Price Dale CampbelIfJay Willey, Frank Seaver, Tom Dairy, Jack Mullins, Don Meyers, Jim Bates, Eric Strutten, Mr. Funk. ROW 51 Dennis Fullman, Garry Sampson, Steffan Steinhorst, John Edwards, Boots Smith, Jack Spear, Roy Brinkley, Mike Chadwell, Bill Heitsmith, Eric Kleinstiver, Dave Schumn. ROW 6: larry Smith, George Barst, Dean McGuire, Jim lewis, Don Spurgeon, Mike McDowell, Joe Harris, Barry Clement Martin Shuck, Jim Shaver, MacKenzie Kerr. 1 I Organization Athletic action interests girls, too. lfaayllves, vl.a'Nell gabinz Brencla Overeynder. ROW Barbara 'LedwelI, Joan Miller, Mary Ellen 'Cooker Ruth Jennings, Vida Smith, Lydia Malo, Roberta Marquez, Mrs. Moss. The purpose ot the Girls Athletic Association was to promote participation in many athletic activities for all high school girls. Inter-school competition for girls was replaced with a program ot sports, outings, and social activities. Objectives of the club were the de- velopment of wholesome recreation, a fine spirit of sportsmanship, and responsible leadership. ROW lr Carolyn Haynes, Rose Marie Wright, Rodine Sircy, Janice Feis. ROW 2: Joan Young, Betty Merritt, Barbara Berquisr Connie Wagner, Brenda Hawley. ROW 3: Artiemelia Jennings, Georgia Martinez, Dolores Martinez, Lenore Walker, Frqri lntemann, Betty Walker. Organizations Journalism aspiranls join honorary club. ROW lx Miss Wallingford, Mariorie Jackson, Elsie Kipp, Darlene Rhyne, Joann Patton, Pauline Goldsmith, Marita Shepard. ROW 2: .ludy McCleary, Marilyn Ganetsky, Sally Hultgren, Ann Wallace, Linda Corbin, Ann McKissick, Roberta Anderson, Charlene Harris. ROW 3: Margaret Hirsch, Virginia May, Bill Nelson, Bob Fogg, Hall Swaim, Judy Morgan, Kay Piper. Quill and Scroll, an international organization, is an honor society for high school journalists. Member- ship is obtained by outstanding work in the iournal- istic fields oi Lever and Terror Trail. This year the society had two business meetings and two impressive initiations. Quill and Scroll is a goal for all young iournalists to work toward. Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service ROW li Miss Wallingford, Mariel Meents, Betty Crozier, Sharon Wesley, Carolyn Galiotos, Kay Fawcett, Carole Gibson ROW 21 Judy McCleary, Carol Lennox, Marilyn .Ganetsky, Holly Randol, Ann McKissick, Roberta Anderson. Judy Livingston. ROW 3: Judy Winiam, Pat Otte, John Edwards, Bill Price, Virginia Kosley, Dotty Spear, Marita Shepard. ROW 4: Larry Doan, Roy Wood, Charles Oaks, Jim Sundahl, Hall Swaim, Dale Campbell, Ricky Vaughn, 78 Organizations Rudy Hogg' .- ROW l: Maruta Gravitis, Mariorie Jackson, Beth Nicholson, Elsie Kipp, Brenda Beedy, Judy Miller, Kathy Feis, Charlene Bryant. ROW 2: Mr. lungerich, Pauline Goldsmith, Joann Patton, Dorene Baum, Sally Hultgren, Kay Haitz, Suzie Blythe, Betty Brookhart, Sondra Kandt, Alma Gross, Arlene Ludwig. ROW 3: Dave Lillie, Kath- leen Batchelder, Donna Mathis, Nancy Bohl, Dorothy Nix, Judy Morgan, Elaine Bertram, Judy Peterson, Linda Corbin, Pat De Bae, Judy Bottger, Bill Nelson. ROW 41 Ron Peterson, Dick lvie, Al Anglund, Jim Manteith, Fred Isaac, Bill McCotter, Don Spurgeon, Bob Fogg, George Borst, Jim Shaver, Leonard Diggs. denote membership in National Honor. To become a member of National Honor Society -is the goal of all loyal Terrors. To be considered for this honor a student must be outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The members provided a color guard, whose respon- sibility was always the national emblem at the games and at school. The officers this year were Hall Swaim, President and Holly Randal, Secretary. Five per cent at the iunior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class are initiated into the society every March. X ROW lr D n Wilson, Beverly Rice, Brenda Hawley, LaVone Hawk, Kay Kramer, Janet Wilson, Judy Stiner, Mary Alice Tudor, Jeanne Rudd, Sharon Van Gundy, Rob ert 0 . Doane, Mr. Anderson. ROW 21 Susan Mench, Jean Knight, Margot Hallenbeck, Tamra Wood, MUVY 3909 Pelef50ft, Jlllle VOJOSIH. Ann Tyner, Jean Wreath, Cl1Ofm0lf16 Vasey, Lois Rudd Ruth Best. ROW 3' Sandy Phillips, Liz Sikole, Kay Piper, Roberta Colburn, Ann McMullen, Mary Ellen Haney, Nancy Ragsdale, Mary Simpson, Jane - Th Gilmere, Mildred'Weaver, Jan Sorensen. ROW 4: Jack Adam, Mike Jacobs, Cory Atwood, Dave DeYoung, Bob Ruffin, Larry Rohlofi, James Utterback, Terry ompson, Don Norton, Ron Gohart, Tom Schwartz, Merle Wolf. Organization.: 79 -vw -V Y - ,, .W W iv-?-iw -- -were--v KAY PIPER - EDITOR-IN-CHUEF JUDY MORGAN - ASSISTANT EDITOR 80 MARITA SHEPARD - MANAGING EDITOR led by Kay Piper, the Lever has become bigger and better than ever during the past year, with the addi- tion of more creative writing, editor- ials, and letters to the editor. The staff also participated in a field trip to local papers, a iournalism meet- ing at C.U., and helped to sponsor a journalistic conference here. Mpm- bers have spent their time writing copy, learning about iournalism, and informing the students of C.S.H.S. DIANE MORTENSON - ART EDITOR about the'varied activities in our school. JOHN WOOD - SPORTS EDITOR MARGARET HIRSCH - NEWS EDITOR Organizations Terror Stooges ROW I: Betty Robinson, Ruth Ann Bower, Tamra Wood. ROW 2: Nancy Ragsdale, Terry Mclntire, Zenta Smits. Reporters headline school happenings. JIM MONTEITH - PHOTOGRAPHER MR. HILL FACULTY ADVISOR KATHY FEIS - BUSINESS MANAGER NANCY MCKNIGHT -- ALUMNI EDITOR SALLY HULTGREN - ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER I1 , ,,,1---- I 1 I ROW 1: Marla Logan, Marla Turner, Suzie Blylhe, Shirley Hollingsead, Charlene Harris. ROW 2: Loilise Suppersrein, Sandra Boken, Anne Wallace, Marilyn Ganelsky, Sandy Sinclair. ROW 3: Dave Thurston, Dick Behnke, Maurice Kilgore. L Organizations 81 JUDY MCCLEARY EDITOR-in-CHIEF BOB FOGG ASSOCIATE EDITOR ELSIE KIPP COPY EIJITOR NANCY STOVERN ADS EDITOR I t IIII - MRS. ETHEL ZINN FACULTY ADVISER BARBARA ECKHART SCHOOL LIFE EDITOR I JO ANNE HIBBARD ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR PHYLLIS SIROLA SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR HALL SWAIM SPORTS EDITOR From September until May, the TERROR TRAIL staff for T957 worked constantly to plan and prepare an- other record of life and events at Colorado Springs High School. The staff members gained valuable ex- perience in many phases of iournal- ism. The annual contains pictures and information about sports, music, drama, organizations, clubs, faculty members, and the student body. This experience will no doubt be of great value in later years to the staff and stooges. VIRGINIA MAY FACULTY EDITOR I JIM BATES JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR .IOANN PATTON CLASSES EDITOR 82 Organizations PAULINE GOLDSMITH ART EDITOR BETTY CROZIER FACULTY BILL NELSON MUSIC a DRAMA JUDY MILLER ADS ffl' I. , ,L JUDY LIVINGSTON MUSJC 8- DRAMA AMERICA DALIGHADAY LAYOUT EDITOR . , I -E LT J DORIS LINION ORGANIZATIONS JOE SHOLLENBARGER SCHOOL LIFE DARLENE RHYNE ART ROW la Sharon Van Gundy, Sharon Hill, Dell S-mliley, Jo Ann Diestelkamp, Lois Rundhammer, Sheila Portee, Joanne Maudru, Joyce Godec. ROW 2: Carole Coffman, Alvina Oslie, Jan Ball, Karen Jager, Mary Jane Peterson, Nancy Faulkner, Betsy Oldach, Catherine Enright, Pat Murr. ROW 3: Barbara Schaberg, Virginia Roberts, Carol Brown, Martha Miller, Mary Ellen Haney, Judy James, Mary Pat Hill, Willa Sue Green, Sherry Seay, Susan Mench. ROW 4: Mike Bradley, Bill Osmun, John Kaguros, Cory Atwood, David Hite, Howard Sobol, Barry Barley, Jeff Green, Ann McMullen, Skip Catan. Organizations -aim -anime is . e ..,.: E .ww v . ...K K ,.,. A - w ' i'i ' V' M' 'L-yel l : f. ,, x ' wi .-'2r,g5,gPZAry,g.fi'25df 'ai :f'5fLi'W':ffcL e?i 'W le' ,.: 'L, v L 'fa?gff3f2 Jg,LQf'fv A f 1'2 . 1217. Av 'W i ' . i Y. L iw.-rf' I . f K :iii , V ge- , N ?1TwV'i2H' gi, no e e r 1 5364 ,si V W hi 'Qu' QL1.sf,vf' . N Weir ' .f iw, -ewan 33:3 i s Q K in : l You gray stones of interminable pavemenisl You trodden crossings! From all that has touched -you, l believe you have imparted to yourselves, And now would impart the same secretly to me. l Whitman The Open Road' r . , f 3 r -'W mv, - ' .V S4 -Q Fifa- ., .X . K. 3 ff, R . .,,, Q, l 'j'QfiN-'X--... ,N-.Q ,,bq.. - New .A f . 41201 K' Q ,,,. 9 Q' . ...fi e., ,..--self.: MX K M-H r-ff Y r Wm ,....:Lw. .. ,. v.-Sanus aavgau 'Nr - f Jvlfkk, 5 u .W 55 , f ,,, Faculty l? Mr. T. Doherty Dr. J. Lewis Mr. F. G. Monck Mr. A. C. Erickson Mr. I. A. Isaac iv X Mr. w. Marshall Mr. E- McCleary Administrators advance and encourage education. The efficiency of the school system depends largely upon the tire- less hours spent by the administrative staff of School District ll. lt is by the careful planning of this group that students receive a well rounded education as well as opportunities in many fields of activity. The thrifty budgeting of the board provides everything that is needed at the lowest possible cost. They also handle any problems of edu- cation which may arise. Dr. Roy J. Wasson, the superintendent of schools, presides over this department, and Mr. Eugene McCleary is the president of the school board. Both these men, along with the rest of the staff, deserve a vote of thanks. Mr. P. More Faculty Mr. Threlkeld has a responsible position in directing the secondary education in Colorado Springs. As director of this department, he works with the teachers in an effort to correlate what is to be taught in the iunior and senior high schools. In addition to this, he takes applications for teaching positions and fills va- cancies in the teaching staff. Before becoming the Director of Secondary Edu- cation, Mr. Threlkeld was the principal of C.S.H.S. for six years. He is now serving his fifth year at his present position. A great deal of training and exper- ience are necessary in this field of secondary educa- tion and is needed to fulfill this position. Mr. W. H. Preston Mr. H. H. Threlkeld Respected advisors Responsible for the overall operation of C.S.H.S. is our principal, Mr. Preston. All extra-curiicular activit- ies must be approved by him. He also has the iob of making the decisions for all emergencies that might arise at school. The appointment of teachers for sponsors of act- ivities gg well QS teaching is another iob that lies in Mr Preston's hands. Having been in the school for twenty- four years as a football coach, business manager, teacher, and assistant principal, he was well qualifi- ed for the iob of principal, which he attained in l953. Mr. .l. l.. Watson Faculty The position of assistant principal is no easy iob, as Mr. J. L Watson will tell you. His chief duty is to check on prolonged absences. He also has charge of elegibilities, arrangements for those students who pay tuition, and ordering most of the school supplies. Mr. Watson helps the S.O., and arranges all activities of the student body during school hours. Anyone who wants to use the school for a special purpose must make arrangements with him. He also works with Mr. Preston on school problems. On top of all this, Mr. Watson has sponsored the golf team for several years. Even though he is a very busy man, he always has time to sit down and talk out problems which are troubling the students in his school. Miss E. E. Hayden assure successful school. As business manager of C.S.H.S., Mr. Hay handles all the money that comes in contact with the school during the entire year. This big iob includes handling money from the chartered clubs of the school, the special insurance policies that are offered to the stu- dent body at the first of the school year, the 53.00 entrance fees, the gate receipts at all the athletic events and drama productions, and all financial needs of the athletic teams both home and away. Mr. Hay also serves the school in another way. The double position of handling the school's finances and teach- ing business education gives him an important role in the life of our school. Miss M. Wiley Miss Elma Hayden, one of the busiest people at C.S.H.S., is the Dean of Girls. This position keeps her busy throughout the school day. Some of her many duties are checking on reports of. serious illnesses, emergencies which might arise, and prolonged ab- sences from classes. She welcomes and enrolls new girls entering C.S.H.S., and she takes care of arrangements for drop and transfer students. Any necessary arrangements for the social room kitchen are made through Miss Hayden. She aids the community and the pupil in handling calls for part-time iobs. Miss Hayden is responsible also for the arrangement of college representatives to visit our school and meet with those 'students interested in a particular college. Mr. l.. l.. Hay A very busy person around the bustling C.S.H.S. office is our school registrar, Miss Margaret Wiley. Among her many responsibilities are the task of test- ing new students entering C.S.H.S., assigning them to a sponsor group, and sending for their records. Stu- dents who plan on going to college depend on her for sending transcripts to the college of their choice. The faculty members rely on her to get them substi- tutes in case of absence. She also prepares names on the graduation program. Miss Wiley handles all work pertaining to the running of a busy, efficient office. Faculty Mrs. Peacock Mr. McRoberrs Mrs. Rogers Informative office team transacts Terror business The office, the center of C.S.H.S., is run by five very important people. Mr. McRoberts, who has been working here five years, is the attendance and personal files clerk. He also calls the mothers of absentees and keeps the public in touch with the school. Mrs. Peacock has a great task taking care of the tele- phone, recording absences and temporary drops, plus other bookkeeping work. The registrar, Miss Wiley, has been with the school since 1942. lf a person is new to the school she arranges for him To take entrance tests and helps him to get situated. Also, she arranges for substitute teachers and keeps records of all students' grades and absences. Helping these three are the two office assistants, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Peake, who also keep C.S.H.S. in perfect running order. 90 Facult Mrs Peake Mrs. Kelly l ROW it Louise Mills, Betty Smith, Mary Steininger, ROW 2: Pat Anderson, Wanda Wulff, Helen Davis. wg--v Students supplement work of ollice staff. , The office monitors of C.S.H.S. play an important part in the operation of the school. They perform many valuable services such as collecting absence slips, answering the telephone, delivering summon slips and find- ing other ways of relieving the heavy load of work which the office staff regularly carries. Each monitor earns one-half credit for each semester of work since the monitors work one hour.of each school day. The students must agree that Miss Hayden, the person who selects these monitors, makes verv wise choices. Keeping school clean and comfortable busies custodians. Several of the many pleasant faces seen in the shining halls of C.S.H.S. are doubtless those of the cus- todians who are headed by Mr. Otis Crawford. Few students realize the importance of these people since students rarely have direct contact with the custodians. Long before school opens and long after it closes, these custodians are at work cleaning and waxing floors, shining windows, and watering and cutting the grass. All these services contribute to the well-kept appearance of the school and help it to be the pride of the community. ROW It Virgil Miller, George Bomhoff, Pearl Bomhoff, Ben Hochstetler, lee Poen, Leonard Huscher, Howard Newberry. ROW 2: Herschel Dole, Joe Wasinger, Virgil Gray, Joe Wickwire, Otis Crawford, Ralph Wasinger. -.,............... Faculty 'ff' W i'1 ' ' ' Ti' TT ROW I: Elma Moser, Ethal Harris, Laurance Kapliclry, Susy Cornstabble, Mable Strachan, Thema Gilbert, Helen Arnold, ROW 2: Peggy Copland, Dena Woods, Dena Chapland, Else Liclrlauo, Naoma Harms, Minnie Stern, Lora Landers, Winona Widmoyer. Cooks create marvelous menus. The school lunch program is operated on a non-profit basis as a service to the teachers and students of C.S.H.S. The competent cafeteria staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Flora Lander, plans, prepares, and serves all lunches. Besides selling tasty cold lunches at the snack bar, complete meals and ala carte dishes are served. Turkey, roast beef, and spaghetti are iust a few of the things that the students and teachers are served during the lunch period. For delicious wholesome food to keep all the students going through those weary afternoon classes, C.S.H.S. extends sincere thanks. Dependable drivers transport Terrors. The administration building is the main headquarters for the bus drivers who bring the high school, iunior high, and grade school students to school each day. These students that live so for out from school depend on the buses to provide transportation to school in the mornings and to take them home again in the afternoon, rain or shine. The bus drivers, who transport the students from such places as Austin Bluffs, Holland Dairy Farm, Cragmoor, and Peterson Field, are headed by Mr. Novotny. Ray Selby, Shirley Grant. Eldon Perry, Maurice Hasty Faculty Y x 'lr ROW I: Mary Ellen Cook, Nancy Hadley, Virginia Jones, Kay Kramer, Doris Linton. ROW 2: Joan Miller, Karon Montgomery, Jeanne Rudd, Mary Alice Tudor, Helen Turpin, Jeanne Wreathe. Infirmary staff is efficient in emergencies. Six capable girls under the direction of Miss Hayden run the infirmary every period of the day. Even though no medicine is given, the infirmary is a place to receive attention for minor illnesses. lf the case re- quires a doctor, the student's physician and parents are called. Miss Jones, a trained nurse, is consulted in cases of emergencies. The students who have colds or any other infections are sent home so that the rest of the students in the school will not be exposed. V , These medics get valuable training in the simple and complex problems of health. Student helpers insure orderly library. The library assistants keep the library an efficient asset to our school by filing, cataloging magazines, providing information, and checking textbooks. Mrs. Pfeiffer, our librarian for four years, heads this' staff who either want to earn Terror Tribe points or one-half credit for a library practice course. Students would find it a great advantage to take this course. The library contains about 10,000 books and has subscriptions to about twenty-five magazines. The students of C.S.H.S. would certainly be at a loss when senior speeches or book reports come around if it weren't for the school library. ROW I: Jeanne Bradford, Marlo Camp, Leatha Baskett, Bobbie Earley, Barbara Drumeller, Sandy Walden, Jeannie Kent, Bonnie Owens, Judy Dougan, Rosemary Allen, Emma McCune. ROW TWO: Patty Montgomery, Chris Hardy, Dusty McCormick, Sam Isaac, John Reid, Ed Wilmot, James Disnuke, Barbara Glaser. Faculty vc-f rr. A. FA lakun Mr. R. lalllnger Mr. C. B. larnharl Mr, B, J, Barron V' fegcr to Tho' 5 lhe checker. This one will keep you out of Timing'5 oft. trouble. Mr. E. I.. Anderson What did you say? Facult This faculty section lists the favorite sayings of various mem- bers of the staff. For those teachers who do not have a favor- ite expression, the editors are using sayings that are typical of the faculty members of each department. English One of the largest departmentS in our school is English Every student is required to take English in the first two years of high school. The third year course or Senior English, as it is more popularly called, is an elective, but many students avail them- selves of the privilege to take a trip through English Literature. In these classes all the students learn how to write a research paper. All these things contribute to the greater literacy of our country and help it to be a better place in which to live. Mr. C. Baughman Angle, not angel! Mrs. D. K. Adams Y'all 94 Faculty Mr. G. Berry Pin that man. Mf- G- G- N099 Mi. J. F. ummm That's o good one. lug, S02 Mr. K. Berry We'll have ci learning activity -rv x Mr. C. W. Christensen Miss l. Casperson Mr. J. L. Cameron Mr. R. E. Calhoun Check the points. That s the liver. That starts next week. Any suggestions? G. Christensen They don't hand them out. Mr. A. I. Coffman Alternate interior angles. Languages Any language included in the foreign language department is an elective. In spite of this, a great number of students take the courses because of col- lege requirements or because they are interested in foreign languages. A new addition to the foreign language depart- ment this year is a third-year Spanish course. This course concentrates on the oral work in that language. For an over-all view, the language department helps to further good relations with other countries by breaking the language barrier. Mit! R. COND Mrs. Z. J. Crum Mr. G. H. Dalgleixtr ll 0lW0YS has 0 5UbleCl- No, you can't! Read the next 20 pages. Mr. W. D. Burnett Nobody told me, Miss K. Bruce Pick up your feet. Faculty P -W- '-wr - -u - in -- f- f-nf r W-We-vfv. ... N v 7 v wt 2 t Mr. W. T. Derrick Mr. F. Engelbrecht Mr, G, W, Funk He doesn't seem to be with us Watch your posture. Thot's neither here nor there. today. Social Studies The Social Studies Department, under the super- vision of Mr. Justus, is one of the most important ports of the C.S.H.S. school system. World History and American History ore required for oll students in the school. In oddition to the required courses there are a few electives such as World Geography and So- Mrs. M. G. Galley Move oport. Mr. H. E. Hotzlor Egodsl Mr. C. H. Hargrove lt's your move. ciology. Although few students realize the importance of this department, it has been proved countless times that the social science courses are very beneficial. Mr. F. H.-Gilles l.et's go through it once more UF- C- F- Hill Mr. C. H. Graves Mr. W. G. Gordon Mn, G, Glggk Heavens above, no! Children, 1'.fofmafion Clean ,he halls. 96 Faculty ' rv - Mr. R. B. Hlll Mr. L. F. Higgins Miss M. L. Hicks Okev d0k0Y- LSVS 90 home. Get the seams straight. Miss M. Hollister 5h0ke5Peare. not Jonson Business The Business Department helps to prepare students for various iobs which need training in accounting, retailing, stenography, bookkeeping, typing, or in using different types of office machines. The Business Department helped in various iobs around school and typed envelopes for civic organizations. The business Gro deS ' vvwif' Miss A. Houck Speech starts today. students also acted as secretaries to different teachers and sometimes secured secretarial iobs during fifth and sixth periods. Miss L. R. Jones Girls, quietl Miss J. Jolly Horrorsl Mr. M. C. Houseman That reminds me of a iokia. gr' A'hH'1,9i ' Mr- M- A- lvngerlch Mr. G. E. Jackson oo 905 ' dow Good morning, my students. Ready, seg, go, Faculty 97 gm' JAM: Kafnf Mrs. L. Kennedy Mr. W. Ketchem M,-5, 5, King 'e' '9 5 b 9' My twelfth graders Don't pa in why well, because. Mr. G. M. Kalbcr Watch where you're goingl Mr. G. W. Julius A la Warren G. Harding 98 Faculty Mathematics The Mathematics Department is one of the most beneficial ports of the school. lt contributes a great deal to the college preparations of most math students. Even though most math students do not continue that course through college, they receive great benefits in common sense and practicality. Beyond the usual math courses are highly specialized fields in algebra, geometry and trigonometry. There are many unfilled positions in the United States for mathematicians and these people are desperately needed for the well- being ot our country. Min N, Mgyqgn Mrs. A. W. McNamara Oh. come on you guysl 500005 4505- TMJ' P' Would you girls please be quiet? Mr. A. K. MacKenzie Cadillacs Miss E. M. Mayor Today we'lI tap dance, Mr. E. F. Nelson Miss B. C. Murphy Mrs. M. I.. Moss Mr. U- H- M000 That type of thing No erasuresl Stand UD, girls. Well, we're all out ol that Science The training of future scientists is perhaps the most important duty of the Science Department. There is a desperate need for well-trained scientists, and our school tries to do the best possible iob in preparing them for the highly-specialized positions. Most stu- Mr. R. Mills One, two, three, four Saw it straight. Quietl dents of science, however, enioy their courses a great deal even though the maiority do not continue in this field. We believe that by exposing a greater number of students to this department, we will have better luck in encouraging more people to continue the study of science in higher education. Mn Q, W, p,,-,-in Mrs. G. Pfeiffer Mr, M, L, Pi,-ng Watch the iuicel A new library obligflllon list The great state of Texas. 3 Mr. C. A. Meeker Do, re, mi. Faculty TRW' ' ,V Mrs. H. S. Shepherd You work. l'll watch outside. Mr. F. Shaffer lsn't that shockingl? Mr. l.. J. Samuelson OUY. out. out. 100 Faculty Mr. F. L. Pollart Mrs. M. F. Putnam Sweetie Puella, puellae Music The three musical sections in C.S.H.S., the bands, the orchestra, and the choirs, supplied the school and the community with music the year around. The A band and the B band provided the music at games and at pep assemblies for some of their activities. The orchestra played at the drama productions and also gave its own concerts. The Convocation, the Easter Sunrise Service, and the operetta were all productions of the choirs. Mrs. Z. Ragsdale ls it not? Mr. R. A. leddlng All right, kiddies. Miss M. Reid l'll tell you once more Mrs. M. T- Rbbiwfl Mrs. I. H. Roberts Mrs. E. J. lollly AdieCtiveS modifv HOURS Watch your crutches! That'll be two. Mrs. H. Spaulding Mr. J. Sparling . CCW' YOU float? Count off b 4's. Mr' E'-slmolke 'Mr. W. Strait l've got all boys. Miss F. E. Wallingford Well - -V? Y Serve it this way. Home Economics The Home Economics Department, headed by Mrs. Karns and Miss Hicks, is divided into two courses, cooking and sewing. The cooking department fur- nishes cookies for the Red Cross and for teas at C.S.H.S. The students also serve meals for guests and make decorations for teas and dinners. A style show is put on each year by the sewing department for the PTA and the students. During football season, this de- partment mends the football uniforms. All these things show the extreme amount of work that the girls do. l 4 Mr. W. M. Woslbay Mr. C. Wilder Mr. W. J, word Mrs. E. D. Zlnn Judas priest! The sun rises in the east. Something me ,his I think so, Faculty .L i The music falling in where i'r's wanted And not stopping where it is not wanted The cheerful voice of The pubiic road, The gay, fresh seniimenf of The road. Whitman The Open Road 5 fmff 6 QEFIGLEBUKX FN x :X TRHIL. OF A- ' 0 TH' 0 A, it 'reasons Music and Drama Y ,.. . lnstrumentalists lean on expert leadership. Head Drum Maior: .lim Shaver Mr. Mills Mr. .lackson And now ladies and gentlemen the one hundred and ten piece marching band from C.S.H.S. will pre- sent another entertaining half-time show. These words were frequently heard at football games at home and away. Among the home presentations were several community boosters such as the Community Chest and the Tribute to Pikes Peak programs, both done effec- tively at night. The faster numbers presented during the afternoon games were enioyed by the student body. The two away trips this year were to Centennial and to the State game, where the band outdid itself with marching formations. The factthat seven performances were given in six weeks called for some very early lll morning rehearsals. The band not only performed for our homecoming but marched in CC's homecoming parade as well. A half-time show was also given at the CC-Air Academy game. Other marching honors - superior honors to be specific -- were conferred on our band at the All State, Band Day in Boulder on September 21. None of this could have been done so effectively without the help and leadership of Mr. Jackson and Mr. Mills and without the members of the band itself including its leader - the drum maiors and the maiorettes. Backfield Drum Maiorr Jerry Kohlman Janice Russell, Virginia Jones, Janet Wright, Barbara Glaser, Ann McKissick, Gerry Mondrogon, Carol Hooker. Music and Drama Terror band centers l During the second semester the Terror Band Turned to the shelves of classical music for some serious study. Frequent- ly Mr. Jackson sent members of the band to the various elementary schools or iunior high schools to demonstrate various instruments and their functions. Small groups, such ' Don Myers, Ron Dempsey, Shirley Thompson, Larry Rahloff. GS 'he engembles' performed for the various luncheon clubs. Much of the third quarter was spent preparing for the com- bined Orchestra and Band Concert given April l2. The scores for the formal Band Concert the evening ot May I6 were the works of out- standing contemporary com- posers. Rafael Mendez, famed trumpet soloist, was the guest artist. The year was drawn to a close with Commence- ment exercises, when the band supplied the prelude music from 7:30 to 8:00 P.M. in the city auditorium. Garry Gossage, Bob Smith, Richard Vaughn, Ed Benton. Kathy Hatz, Ron Gahart, Joe Moffat, Charlotte Hen, Al Smith, Ron Gahart, Don Myers, Leonard Diggs. Keith Stump, Muriel Don Perry, Charles Oaks, Joan lvie. MSGUYZ- 2. INNER CIRCLE: Don Meyers, Ron Dempsey, Bob Olson, Kay Christensen, Florence McCreery, Sara Dodson, Sandra Fisher, Maurice Kilgore. SECOND Z Jane Fowler, Betty Broyles, Betty Robinson, Dorothy Lund, Gail Fagreilius, Tom Carpenter, Larry Rahlott. THIRD CIRCLE: James Skiner, Regina Kauffman, Kothe, Judy Wershky, Beverly 'Howles, Dick Ludwig, Stephen Peacock, Mary Maxwell. FOURTH CIRCLE: Karen Peterson, Dona Schlessinger, Sharon Von Carolyn McDonald, Juline Manhaulter, Janice Colly. FIRST STRAIGHT ROW: Charles Haitz, Loren Marner, Warren Ache, James Gearhart, Don Nonan. F RlSERi Jean lvie, Charlotte Hett, Kathy Hatz, Joe Moffit, Charles Oaks, Allen Smith, Don Perry, Ron Gahart, Russel Mathis, John Conover, Larry LAST ROW: Mr. Mills, Assistant Director, Mr. Jackson, Director, Tom Forgy, Jim Weber, Jim Deon, Henry Cicutto. IO6 Music and Drama talent on concerts. ROW I: Judy Winium, Daryl Wulff, Bennie Meyers, Mariorie Cook, Kent Hudson, Dennis Kern, .lay Vickerman, Linda Orr, Dixie Hoge, Emma McCune, Jan Moore, Carol Haas, Carlene McCree, Joan Young, Brenda Overeynder, Hugh Harper, Norman Hills. ROW 2: Leonard Bowser, Willard McPherson, Dixon Petersdori, Tom Daniels, Ron Fuller, Carolyn Dillie, Bonnie Kissel, Andrea Atkinson, Dale Thero, Harvey Weaver, John Word, Marlene Frazier, Janice Hendricks, Ray King, Merle Jones, Jerry Kohlman. ROW 3: Mary Wilcox, Charles Meyers, Fred Matthiesen, Phil Waller, Bob Eggenberger, Phil Metzler, Gary Banks, Ed Dockery, Garry Felland, John Aldez, Gary Hightower, Richard Brown, Wally Drew, Mike Donahue, Divoine Venable, James Thomas, Gary Pearson, Ted Martz, Douglass Devine, Dick Pachosa, Robert Henry. ROW 4: Sandy Shaw, Mr. Mills, Beverly McDonald, Kathy Thompson, Glen Smith, Paul Bailey, Don Rathbun, Burton Glaser, James Davis, James Anderson, Bob Cicutto, Terry Middle, Judy Anderson. ER CIRCLE: Kay Ives, Marcia Denton, Bob Towensend, Judy Botger, Brenda Beedy, Paula Baldwin, Bill Price, Mariel Meents. SECOND CIRCLE- Marilyn man, Ida McCalne, Max Taylor, Keith Stump, Ann McKissick, Jim Lund, Sherry Gregory, Leonard Diggs. THIRD CIRCLE: Edward Love Lee' Johnson Skipton, Orville Sherrod, John Akers, Shirley Thompson, Ray Howells. FOURTH CIRCLE: Scott Elkins, Terry Thompson, Donna Goodrich Bobbie Lou Adams, ol Brown, Judy Kingsbury, FIRST STRAIGHT ROW: Russ Delling, Roger Larson, Bill Dockery, Gene Martinez, Grant Reid, Kent Baker, Stelfan Steinhorst, Peterson, Mike Jacobs. FIRST RISER: Dick Fechter, Bill Baughman, Terry Pixley, Garry Gossage, Bob Smith, Ed Benton, Bob Treat Richard Vaughn Ben glass, Tam King, Gene Vandervoort, Tom Allen, Pat Saunders. LAST ROW: Bob Williams, Ron Dean, John Kepler, Penny Kepler Bill Heitsmith Charles ley, Gene Pollart, Judy Stiner. ' ' Music and Drama T07 7. -4 ' 'Y' Superb story is enacted November l5th and l6th saw the staging ot the annual Masque and Sandal play, Sorority House. The play, which was superbly directed with the help of Sharon Slade, was the story of Alice Wycotf in her first year at college, her involvement in the hectivity of pre-school rush week, and the romance between her and the college big shot, Bud Loomis. This combination of romance plus sorority rushing resulted in a very delightful production. l SEATED: Cindy Richardson, Anne Corlew. ROW lr Paula Scheidecker, Allene Thompson, Genevieve Firlit, Pot Jones, Virginia Roberts, Judy Houf. ROW 2: Kay Kramer, Marilyn Chick, Roberta Anderson, Deanne Gordon. ROW 31 Jean Grindel, Ann Tyner, Holly Randol, Mary Ellen Haney, Hope Watson. LEADS SEATED: Ron Peterson, Charlene Behrns. STANDING: Tom Schwartz, Dan Lindsey, Bob Foster, Bill Nelson, Dick Behnke, Jack Speer, Sondra Boken, Sharon Binns, Brenda Beedy, Judy Peterson. 108 Music and Drama v -- -v - - , W- Y ,bf L-- -1- ..- -..Ll.---2--1- M Sally Stein, ROW 1: Margaret Dunbar, Martha Christi, Dixie Cunningham, Jenny Grins, AlmaAGrose, linnin, ROW 2: Lois Lawrence, Diane Mortensen, Marla Logan, Judy Matthews. ROW 3: Betty Brookhart, a Eckhart, Jolene Ader, Susan Mench, Donna Hett. ROW 1: Barbara Mackey, Ann Adams, Paula Baldwin, Janice Hendrix, Jane Fowler, Joan Young. ROW 2: Barbara Schaburg, Jan Ball, Sandy Shaw, Janice Feis, Jane Thompson, Barbara Wald, Kathy Feis, Monella Bruce. ROW 3: Donna McBurney, Janet Schum- ming, Barbara Justice, Jeanette Rhodes, Mary Ellen Haney, Ann Armstrong, Bonny Maytubby, Coral Lillie. ROW 4: Danny Beard, Dale Shepherd, Bill Price, John Auld, George Wadding, John Lancaster, Tom Esch. Music and Drama T09 2 C - 4 il i l l l l J l J l E I 1 l J 1 J v Music and Drama A Cappella Choir enjoys y ROW I: Maruta Gravitis, Barbara Beadles, JoeAnn Flores, louise Bischoi, Pat Jones, Deanne Gordon, David Lillie, Gene Haynes, Tom Fallows. ROW 2: Nancy McKnight, Wanda Ohlson, Brenda Beedy, Beverly Rice, Charlene Behrns, Marilyn Fyffe, Kay Kramer, Patti Page, Sandra Pierceall, Glen Scheiber, Tom Kruse, Theotus Hall. ROW 3: Harriette Patterson, Amelia Alvarado, LaVone Hawk, Judy Houi, Marta Turner. Virginia Coulter, Linda Craig, Eric Kleinstiver, Ed Lane, Tom Forgey, Jim Dytri. ROW 4: Rosalie Seeman, Faith Trotman, Charlene Robinson, Elaine Redinger, Ann McMullen, Kathleen Doherty, Jeanne Ebeling, Norma Fallows, Don Jones, John Hayhurst, Joe Harris, Deon McGuire. The moods of Mr. Gilles another successful season. ROW l Pat Sanders, John Reid, Eddie Hull, Lynn Loomis, Judy McCleary, Sondra Kandt, Pat DeBoe, Sharon Wesley, Mariorie Jackson. ROW 2 Stephen Kirtley, Bill McCotter, Gary Leonard, Mary Hiscutt, Sally Stein, Jeannie Nielsen, Francena Carver, Corleen Brehm, Phyllis Casta- neda ROW 31 Ran Gahart, Kenneth White, Pat Donahue, Gene Martinez, Mary Pat Hill, Lois Lawrence, Sue Rayburn, Rita Schmidt, Rilla Howe Susan Mench. ROW 41 Steve Sheldon, Tom Rorabaugh, David Chichester, Dave Green, Don Norton, Martin Shuck, Karen Pickard, Quay Oaks Claudine Colley, Susan O'Rourke, Roberta Anderson, Patty Stone, Patty Nichols. ABSENTEES: Marilyn Chick, Sharon Hodges, Kay Hyer, Anne Wallace, Jim Bates, James Monteith, Don Spencer, Don Wilson. Voices about town would certainly apply to this year's Senior A Cappella Choir. To start the year they performed on KKTV for the School Bond Panel. They also performed for the C.S.H.S. faculty wives and for the high school P.T.A. The inner choir, chosen by Mr. Gilles, gave many excellent programs. This year they performed for an Allied Arts Conference, for the .lunior Music Club, and for the wives of men stationed at ENT Air Force Base. During the Christmas Season the choir sang for the Rotary Club, the Lions Club, and for the Women of the Congregational Church. Providing music for the Christmas Convocation and making a tape to be played over KVOR were two of the choir's proiects during this time. With the Christmas season behind them the choir sang at Shove Chapel during Brotherhood Week, and then they settled down to con- centrate on the Easter Sunrise Service, which is broadcast internationally every year from the Garden of the Gods. Later in the year the choir made an exchange trip to Canon Abbey, and preparation for the spring concert began. The concert, given May 23, was a repertoire of the year's work. The Girls' Glee Club from the 4A class was one of the fea- tures of the concert. The year was climaxed with Commencement Ves- pers, a very beautiful program. The many excellent programs given by this year's choir were a credit to Mr. Gilles and to all the individual choir members. Judy McCleary, chief accompanist til Music dnd Drama r v - 5 Y - v - -v v-V Masque 81 Sandal are symbols of dramatic endeavors. ROW lt Bette Merritt, Mary Ellen Haney, Carol Lennox, Lois Lawrence, Barbara Mackey, Bonnie Maytubby, Jane Fowler, Sharon Binns. ROW 2: Dixie Cunningham, Marla Logan, Cindy Richardson, Martha Christie, Genevieve Firlit, Martha Hiscutt, Pennie Kepler, Sharon Slade, Brenda Beedy, Ann Armstrong, Pat Jones, Karen Jager. STANDING: Susan Mench, Virginia Roberts, Allene Thompson, Kay Swartz, Sandy Boken, Judy Peterson, Tom Schwartz, John Auld, Dick Behnke, Bill Price, Bill Nelson, Kay Kramer, Donna McBurney, Sandy Shaw, Janice Feis, Donna Hett, Coral Lillie, Virainia Lanus. Coral Lillie, Martha Hiscutt, Genevieve Firlet, Bonnie Maylubby, Barbara Mackey. The Masque and Sandal Club is the organization to which belong the dramatically inclined and interested. To gain admittance to Masque and Sandal, one must accumulate a certain number of dramatic points by being a member of a cast or crew, or he must earn them by some other form of dramatic endeavor. Each pledge is required to present a skit which must be approved by Mr. Paris and the active mem- bers. This year M 8. S has done many things for thelgood of the entire student body, first among these being the production of the annual Masque and Sandal Play, The sponsorship of many tine motion pictures and of the annual Masked Ball, which was held this year on March 23, were two programs which bene- tited the school and the community. ' Truly, Masque and Sandal offers many advantages to the dramatically minded student and to the student who is interested in play production. M 8. S President in action ll2 Music and Drama 4 National Thespians encourage dramatic efforts. STOP Pictured on the opposite page is the group which is the stepping stone to the organization on this page. National Thespians, as its name suggests, is a national dra- matic organization. Membership is acquired by having a re- quired number of dramatic points,gand by the recitation of' at least twenty-five memorized lines from Shakespeare. Because Thespians is a national organization, it has no real officers, the C.S.H.S. group being just a chapter. But because some sort ol executive group was thought necessary, the offi- cers of Masque and Sandal were selected to preside over this chapter of National Thespians. National Thespians is comparable to Quill and Scroll in iournalism or to National Honor Society in scholastic achieve- ment. National Thespians is the highest honor in the high school dramatic field, and admittance to it is eagerly sought by all dramatically inclined students. ROW it Brenda Beedy, Coral Lennox, Sharon Slade, Sandy Boken. ROW 2: Barbara Mackey, Virginia Lanus, Sharon Binns, Kay Swartz, Bonnie Maytubby, Coral Lillie, Lois Lawrence. STANDING: Martha Hiscutt, John Auld, Dick Behnke, Bill Price, Genevieve Firiit. Music and Drama ll3 1 llrchestra delivers Mr. Jackson Nancy Bohl ROW it Sharon Wesley, Maruta Gravitis, Rilo Neilson, Elizabeth Bryant. ROW 2: Bob Townsend, Susan O'Rowihe, Karen Pickard, Donna Hett ROW 3: Steve Sheldon, Margot Hallenbeck, Elaine Wright, Mary Graham. ROW 4: Jack Barber, Sylvia Shampine, Martha Hiscutt, Katherine Dooley. ROW 5: Gloria Green, Beverly Frissen, Pat Namley, Marilyn Mertin. WOODWIND, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marial Meents, Brenda Beedy, Marcia Denton, Sandra Fisher, Florence McQuerry, Bob Olson, Don Myers, Mary Prible, Ida Music and Dfgmg Lynn Lssmis, Keith Stums, Leonard Diggs, Sherry Gregory, Jimmy Lund masterful music. One of the first proiects ot the orchestra this year was a tour through southern Colorado. This organization performed at both high schools in Pueblo, at Canon City High School, and at other schools in the area. The program prepared for the annual Broadmoor banquet of the Colorado Edu- cational Association was one of the first home appearances. The annual Orchestra Concert on March 29 proved a success, and preparation for the combined Orchestra and Band Concert on April I2 was begun. In this concert, many of the acts from the class talent shows were inserted. All proceeds went to the Youth Service Fund of the Rotary Club as the contribution of the music de- partment to Colorado Springs youth. Mary Alice Tudor OW 1: Ken White, Mcriorie Jordon David Green Mary Tudor ROW 2- Jodi Johnston lim Ward CIaud'n S ' . . ' ' ' - r , , Shirley Bulcholtz. ROW 3 Samuals, Janette RGDD, Doug Williams. ROW 4: Mary Jane Orr, Carol J Cl S Ph'I G h ' e pears . . ne einer, Ricky veughn, David chrchesrer, Jim Webber. ones erm pam' ' 'O ROW 5: Jolene Aden David Vmger. ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Russel McCIaine, Bob Peterson, Bill Dockery, Don Nonan, Gene Banks, Ron Gahart, Don Perry, Yvoanne Troianvitch, Honie Wilson, Gossage, Bob Smith, Ed Benton, Ron Dean, Judy Steiner, Gene Pollart, Pennie Kepler. STANDING JN BACK: Nancy Bohl, Gus Jackson. --4 Music and Drama Terrors engage in variety ROW lr June Griffith, Peggy Eaton, Carol Rush, Trena Lewis, Bonnie Maytubby, Coral Lillie, Don Schumaker, Bobbie Phelps, Barbara Nichols, Barbara Berry, Joan Griffith, Monelle Bruce, Coralie Stanton, Lulu Chang. ROW 2: Janice Helton, Biania Chang, Julia Sullivan, Margene Harden, Dixie Cunningham, Barbara Drumeller, Gary Bartlett, Tom Waugh, Bob Ewing, Jim Curkendall, Shirley Curtis, Dorris Pezoldt, Sharon Schnese, Sherry Seay, Helen Lamb. ROW 3: Bonita Boyd, Elizabeth Tyler, Pat Massaro, Rochelle Pisa, John Lancaster, Richard Baker, James Moore, James Ward, Larry Shannon, William Green, George Hannah, Arthur Crawford, Dixon Petersdorf, Dena Saunders, Nancy Ragsdale, Jean Sanderson. ABSENT: Margaret Cook and Glenda Hill. Mr. Meeker Music and Drama This year both third and fourth period choir classes were the prep- aratory classes for next year's Senior A Cappella Choir. The members of the Junior A Cappella Choir received actual performing experience when they assisted the main choir with the three most important events of the year: Christmas Convocation, the Easter Sunrise Service, and the annual spring concert. Both of these classes were conducted by Mr. Meeker, who also initiated the Girls' Glee Club for the spring concert appearance. ROW le Faye Pilcher, Delora Vidmar, Jeanne Maudru, Jon Russell, Ellena Nolan, Sheila Nixon, Rosalie Becken- hauer, Nancy Jo Halvorson, Wanda Gilmore, Kathy McKee, Mary Beth Hisey, Ruth Ann Bower, lsabel DiSantis. ROW 21 Billie Jo Jones, Karen Marshall, Shirley Spears, Judy Hemery, Jan Pinney, Jenny Grins, Dorinda Edwards, Connie Carlson, Leo Ett Jett, Betty Merchant, Jan Henderson, Shari Sansen, Kay Christensen, Gayle Glidden, Sandra Rickettes. ROW 3: Dawn Mull, Delores Jones, Sharon Morton, Glenna Smith, Barbara Lawrence, leotha Baskett, Shirley Hanson, Carol Choate, Nancy Jones, Lela Pratt, Judy Peterson, Kay Swartz, Earlynn Willis, Betty Creitz, Joan Nixon, Catherinne Enright. of cultural activities. PlNOCCHlO CAST: Dorinda Edwards, Pauline Goldsmith, Patty Cox, Karen Poe, Margot Hallenbeck, Paula Schiedecker, Diane Molburg. Symbol of dramatic striving Future cast lll On October 27th, after three weeks' practice, an all-girl cast presented the play Pinocchio in Denver as demonstration at a seven-state dra- matics conference, The play was given to show that the dramatics director ot a school can place the responsibility of a production completely in the hands at students and still have a fine quality play. The girls used their own costumes, applied their own make-up, made their own sets, and secured their own props. In addition, Pinocchio gave very short girls a chance to have speaking parts in an actual dramatics production. Music and Drama Choir triumphs in professional The Countess Maritza. Music and Drama Who gets the girl? Every other year, the vocal music department presents an operetta. The operetta chosen for this year was titled Countess Maritza. The story was that of the complications that arose when the Countess Maritza tried to get out of marrying Poplesco by saying that she was to marry a fictitious Prince Zupan. All went well until the Prince actually appeared on the scene and claimed the Countess. After his estate was sold, Count Tassilo as- sumed the identity of his former overseer, Bela Torek. Because of his love for Countess Maritza, he sought employment as her overseer, Manya, the fortune teller of a nearby gypsy band, fell in love with Tassilo, but the dilemma was solved when Tassilo's sister appeared and captured the heart of Prince Zupan. Tassilo professed his love for Maritza, and Manya found happiness with Lazlo, the leader of the gypsy band. The comedic relief was supplied by Zingo, the escaped convict. Lilting music, colorful costumes, and elaborate scenery could well be used to describe the operetta of l957. presentation of Countess Maritza . LEADS: Bill McCotter, Amelia Alvarado, Jim Monleiih, Pat Donahue, Harriet Patterson, Larry Shannon, Dixon Petersdorf, Dave Lillie, John Auld, James Moore, .lim Ward, David Chichester, Mary Hiscutt, Tom Fallows, Norma Fallows, Pal Sanders. Mr. Meeker, Mr. Gilles, Mr. Paris, Harriet Patterson, and Judy McCleary. Music and Drama H9 Junior cast in Ghost Train captivates watchers THE CAST: Marian Barnes, Mike Brovsky, Ansis Berzins, Sharon Slade, Tom Schwartz, Dale Shepard, Pat Johnson, Punky Scheidecker Allene Thompson Kay Kramer Mike Mears. l20 Music and Drama J 'o if The Junior Class performed its annual play March 2l and 22. This year the play was entitled Ghost Train. The name itself suggested a thrilling story, which it truly was. Who will forget the thrill of a train rumbling to a stop on the stage. Surely this was an exciting way to begin an even more exciting play. The entire action of the play took place in the small antiquated wait- ing room of a practically forgotten railroad station in a sparsely popu- lated corner of Maine. lt was in this eire setting, that the suspense-filled play was unfolded to the spell-bound audience. .nf 'i -ii-' is-' ' 1' ll ' A . - t ,,,.kVW H ,A f - f ' , is .- M . Ghost Train The Storm Directed by Mr. Paris, who was assisted by Lois Lawrence, Ghost Train was the story of a group of people stranded in the small town of Clear Vale Junction. Twenty years before, to the very night, a train of pleasure seekers, bound for home had crashed into a flood-swollen river. The bodies of six people were brought up out of the mud and laid out in the same waiting room. With this story, the culprits, Julia, Sterling, Price, and The old station master Saul, had kept the local people terrorized, while they carried on a flourishing smuggling business. In the end, however, the silly English- man, Teddie, turned out to be a man from Scotland Yard, who captured the smugglers. Some splendid technical effects added greatly to the realism and impact of the play. Dick Behnke, Pennie Kepler, Donna Hett, Martha Hiscutt, Tom Esch, Coral Lillie, Bill Nelson, Barbara Mackey, Bonnie Maytubby, John Auld, Bill Phipps, Dan Beard. Unique piece of scenery Music and Drama 4 -I v Ushers insure perfect performance One of the most valuable service organizations in the school is the Ushers Club. lt performs a double service, bene- fitting both Colorado Springs High School and the community. Many of the fine programs that have been presented during the past year would not have been possible without the services of Ushers Club. Plays, concerts, guest artists' programs, and the Gretchen Hampton series are a few of the activities that bene- fit from the work of this group. The club helps to inform the Community about the purpose and good qualities of C.S.l-l,S. organizations. This year's head usher was Nancy Bohl. l22 Music and Drama A pleasant duty 'rf H f T ROW 1: Lois Dickson, Claudine Appelby, Julia Herbst, Margerie Jackson, Paula Baldwin, Donna Goodrich, Connie Wagner, Sharon Jackson, Barbara Mackey ROW 21 Ellena Nolan, Eva Duncan, Nancy Jo Halvorson, Joan Miller, Martha Hiscutt, Charlene Miller, Sara Dodson, Suzanne Hatcher, Betty Sandusky, Coral Lillie, Bonnie Maytubby, Joetta Denman. ROW 3: Cathy McKee, Donna Hett, Agusta Wilson, Pat Manley, Jane Gilmere, Carol Choate, Lila Hollister, Judy James, Ruth Jennings, Margaret Hirsh, Donna Carter, Genevieve Firlet, Rita Troianovich, Nancy Bohl. One of the main proiects of the Ushers Club is the running of the cloakroom. This is an added convenience for the com- munity members who attend the many functions presented in the auditorium. A pleasant duty of the ushers is the presentation of flowers to the outstanding performers in plays and operettas. The ushers are an integral part of every program presented at C.S.l-l.S. Music and Drama y U l l 1 Berkeley Square is superbly staged by upperclassmen. l 1 1 1 The hero and his ladies i l A 1784 Good evening. l The Senior Class of 1957 chose one of the best known of Broadway plays for its last public performance on the stage. Berkely Square was a period play, which took place in 1784, and the present. As a result of the 1784 period, many elaborate costumes were required. The action of the play takes place both in the present and in 1784. The leading male, Peter Standish, inherited a house that had belonged to his great great grandfather ofthe same name and while browsing in the house, he came across the old family diary. Through his close as- sociation with the old house and its antique furnishings, as well as from the reading of the diary, Peter fell in love with the past. Because of this love, Peter found himself actually in the past and was confronted with all of the characters about whom he had read in the diary. Having read the diary until he had memorized it, he knew what was going to happen to the people before it actually happened to them. The conflict of the story arose when Kate, whom Peter was to marry, turned out not to be to his liking. Instead, he fell in love with Helen, whom he could not marry because it would change the course of the family history. The play was made more attractive by the colorfuicostumes, and by the superb acting of the cast, under the direction of Mr. Paris. The Class. of '57 will not soon forget the excellent performance by their own classmates, in Berkely Square. ' CREW 1 124 Music and Drama f- -avi-W - 1 V--- W - 7 7 . Traveling talent represents Terrors on Road Show. Many people, both civic and military, were entertained this year by the C.S.H.S. Road Show. Road Show is a group of students, talented in the fields of singing and other forms of entertainment. The troup traveled through the southern part of the state, providing excellent shows for various civic, church, and military groups. On several occasions, Road Show performed at Fort Carson, to play for the hospitalized soldiers. At another time, they went to Fort Lyons to play for the shell-shocked, and battle-strained veterans stationed there. The Road Show was also responsible for many enioyable assemblies at other southern schools, as a part of the exchange assembly program, as well as home school programs. Although Road Show received no remuneration, they are paid greatly in the satisfaction that comes from the applause of an appreciative audience. Membership in Road Show is truly a rewarding and satisfying experience. KNEELING: Wayne Ferris. SEATED: Ann McMullen, Margot Hallenbeck. STANDING: Don Jones, Grant Reid, Charles Bickley, Liz Sikole, Bob Marcus. STANDING: Gene Pollart, Richard Vaughn, Al Smith KNEELlNGr Dick Skipton, Bob Smith, Dan Myers. SEATED: Virginia Kosley. Judy Peterson, Roberta Anderson, Elizabeth Tyler, STANDING: Ruth Jennings, Tom Follows, Norma Follows, Connie Carlson, Francina Carver, Amelia Alvarado, Benita Boyd. - L... ,. 74 Music and Drama - W ,WF 'Q .- .,.,,k,,,,,,.,1.,,.,,,..-..w,.,.m...f.m,,ww-fm: Mmm,Q.glmg,,..af.l..,.lf1-.Q--.-fu',.11J.:I, m.-'aw.fem.1-MW., .,.We.., ...Qi-y..:-N ....,.o.,WIw.w.. ,M -hnf W., hhfb, JW,m.:,w,.:.W..,,-Q-wfwn I-MN .M-,,,,,,0Mmf-ff-If-44w,M., N.-.M.,mIw,,1-fw MW I . E E S I ! Z S I f . , 1 , - H A I f, ,.- v.1,.,k , You rood, I enter uponlond look oround, I believe you are not oll thot is here. I believe Tho? much unseen is olso here. Whitman The Open Road I E 50 A Ei Q, 'SE E Juniors Council coordinates junior activities. Meyers, Don Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rags- dale and Mr. Baughman, the Junior class had a prosperous year. The co- operation of the class helped in every way to make the Junior-Senior Prom a memorable event in the life of every senior and also to build a homecoming float that captured the third prize. The Junior play, The Ghost Train, also helped to make the year profitable. These plus other activities made this year an interesting and eventful one. Charles Judy Cool Courtland Coulter, Mary lov Fredrickson, Mickey Houf, Judy Alderete, Delores Allen, lorraine Allgier, Carol Ader, Jolene Aiken, Jo Ann Akers, John Absetz, Jarrand Adams, Bill Adams, Bobbie Lou Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Pat Appleby, Claudine Babcock, Je Anne Baker, Bob Barnes, Jean Barnes, Marian 4 Beck, Mildred Behrens, Bonnie ilqnior Class float takes third place at Paw Wow., Alsbury, Navonne Amick, David Archibald, Wanda Atwood, Cory Ball, Jan Barber, Jack Barley, UUYYY 'Bartels, Loren Bassett, Carolyn. Bates, Georganne Bennett, Jackie Berry, Jim Berzins, Ansis M. 4 Juniors 129 Bowers, Ralph Brackett, Beverly Bradford, Barbara Best, Ruth Bickley, Charles Blunt, Janet Borchert, June Bower, Ruth Ann Brovsky, Mike Brown, Carol lee Brown, Gary Browning, Mary Buckridge, Connie Coates, Francis Coburn, Roberta Cook, Margenette Cooper, Fred 130 Juniors Burnett, Francis Carlson, Martha l Carperller, Larry Caton, Winfield Chadwell, Mike Curtis, Lonnie Curtis, Shirley Chick, Marilyn Clark, Barbara sae ,,,,s - ' B fi fllff gE'? it Cooper, John Corlew, Ann Curry, Ed Colbert, Norman Colley, Claudine Cook, Jo Ann Davis, Donna Dempsy, Ron Denslow, Norma f -V - -- ,ef Wvv De Young, Dave Derby, Carol Dewell, Tim Doherty, Kathleen Douglas, Ben Draeger, Patricia Enright, Catherine Erickson, Charles i s 7' 1 WWQ Ii iz? R. . ki Dillie, Carolyn Disnuke, James Doane, Robert Wifi, .ltd 3 QQ, I Sk? .6 ., 2 ,A XL it j: H H H ,4 X 'B , 3, , . Q, Follows, Norma Farrington, Carol Felch, Melvin , .fikifiiiiii - .2 ,bl.,m,5x5fs,f,5.,3-,gy - , Dickson, Lois Diestelkamp, .lo Ann :f:.- ,f W 1' , ' I -1 'I , 121 ' i' , it , 4: I . ' w Dodson, Sara Dollar, Mary 11- 1 euifi 5 Eaton, Patty Ann Edstrom, David Edwards, Dorinda Ehues. Carolyn Emrick, Gary ., 2,1 Q 3 itz , S 55 WQL23 iffy . . Drumeller, Barbara Dutton, Darryl I' Q 5 3 .. ' , , .iilfiifiii , mv' 1 , 3 Lv, Eskanos, Irwin Ewing. Bob Falkner, Nancy fomzw- ' swtfiiuz ,qi I Q Q1 we - am' -5 , igrsiifffs .1 '1f:,:3i,ff,. - 12,1 2' H ff,:,fg., , - .L , A 5 -Ld walk 'W Fe I I a n d , Lo n a ii ii Fleener, Sondra ' ' W Fo'9'Y' Tom az, Dick Hahn, Tom Forgey, Mike Brovsky, and Don Meyers I pound out The beat. Juniors l3l V--Y rv-uv '-- V --v-N? ' v P l Fosler, lob Friesen, BeverlY i P r I P Y F i i i V enum, Bob E ' Glaze, Jeanne F i Gilmere, Jane t L i r I 1 i i 5 Griffith, Juno Grims, William Garber, Luella Garrison, Sue Gibbs, Dale Fyffe, Marilyn Goodrich, Sally Gasline. 100' Green, Willa Sue i L I i i Y 9-lallenbeck, Margo! Hammond, Sandra Harden, Margene Harman, .luay i i i i 1 132 Juniana A 4 Hashing over Margofs debate ore: Roberta Coburn Sally Stein, and Mr. Higgins. Gregory, Sherry Rae Griffith, Joan Harmon, Roy Harper, Hugh Harvey, Shirley vGodec, Joyce Goin, Belly Jo fHaney, Mary Ellen lonnah, George Hanlhorn, Glenn Grlndoll, .lean Guerrero, Virginia Hahn, Dick, Hill, Glenda Hill, Mory Pat Hill, Sharon Jager, Karen John, Maxine Hawk, LoVone Hover, Harold Hascoll, Tod Hayes, Dean Henderson, Janet Herbert, Dorothy Hawley,-Brenda Hays, Bob Hernandez, lay Hicksan, Robin l Hollister, lilo Howe, Rilla Hubbard Frankie Sue Huff Eddie Jackson, Judy Jackson, Virginia Jacobs, Mike Jones, Don Joyce, Don lv.-din, Mary lov Koguras, John Keenan, Jacqueline James, Judy Jarman, Carolyn Jett, Leo Ett .E-Aw ,.. J 1 025931-m, Kell099. Janice Kent, Jeanie Kelly, Pat Kerns, Carolyn Kessler, Marge -1- Juniors -...7- - -f if--We-W fe ,, , Livermore, Wayne Mackey, Barbara Marcus, Bob Kleine, Kenneth Kleinstiver, Eric Kramer, KCY McBurney, Donna McCormick, Judy McMullen, Ann MacPherson, Rita Kidder, Helen Kilman, David Martinez, Margaret Massaro, Pat Masters, Kay Kingsbury, Judy Kinnamon, William Kissill, Bonnie ladwig, Frank Litchfield, Gilbert Marriot, Judy Marsh, Rosalee Maudru, Jeanne Mayes, Gary McGuire, Bill McKee, Kathy McKibben, Maria Munch, Susan Middle, JOHN Middle, Terry Middlemist, Dennis Miller, Charlene Miller, Barbara 134 Juniors 4 Miller, Davg Miller, Judy Miller, Marlha Milli, Mary Louise Morey, Harley Morrow, Lou Ellen Moyer, Leroy Myers, Pal 59 'Se Nash, Muriel Nichols, Barbara 5 l 51: J Q' Q ' Ez Jef E Nolan, Alice Norris, Jayne Norlon, Don O Neil, Don 'ffl 5? 'tw 5 I YZ, wwf Orr Mar Jane M ' Y wr' J . D fy, Elaine Camlield and Norman Simmons enjoying Them- selves at the Sweetheart Dance. .mmf s, , as ,m srl ll 'li lg? ,gl . 52:5 , fligifliil Q ,gal 0 in S .xl , L, ,M .P -51 -ffQ': 4 V Q t af 'i --N ---' Kahn, ,I ff., L: 4 . will tx , lr 1, ,f if ,Q Mm' , l 3 il-' - eai I . ,M -1. WM. efwflm, ff ' ' 'jf - Ui Elf 1 gg - 5. - A i J is J f A M F r of 1 QR 1 3 X ll . 3, 9 N s 'F FP' Sr, r g?3gf.e,:,::'f' -'elf V 'H gif' W l , A ,,Y.. Mooney, Gary MOOfe, Dgn Moore, Jqn Mueller, Robert E. 1 W - ,e:,, M Oakes, Quay A gf Oldack, Belsy ' if i 1 - I Parker, Marwin 1 A I , Peacock, Sleve QL l. '05 7?-az, 5' gr H ,-isle, is. its , 'Q L -as , 'fir fr 1 -i 3 xr 1 Perf Y, Don Pelerson, Donna ' ' ,. L. Pelerson, Mary Jane E Murr, Pal Nichols, Pally Nixon, Joan Oslie, Alvina Overholsler, Charlolle Pachosa, Dorothy seg, 9 C, 1 if '11 T- ml, 1 - Peterson, Robe rl ,ffil 5 An. X.. f 3 in 1 W ?.i'c 4, .3155 1 ' H b5fj!'?l'5.Q1f , 3 . K ffffffgi 1755 r ::mi'l', ,Q li- Wrx X ' V an Juniors 135 Junior dondies on the scene at Homecoming parade. Poe, Barbara Potts, Carol Poulson, larry Redinger, Elaine Reid, Grant Rohm, Evelyn Romsell,. Mary Ramsey, Colvin Robinson, Betty' Rodriguez, Louise 136 Juniors Ruiz, Carmen Rundhommer, Lois Petty, Robi n Pezoldt, Dorris Pezoldt, Jim :. '- I-:gf - F-afsfrif wfs li H 2: 'giiilfr' s .' A1 s:z,Eae5?fH3Ei ' 'Z '3 1 I, . S ,- ii ' Se' tg-,ff1,v J'-s s, -if ,A 3' ff . ri e qi '- i ,:,,,,,,, . sr- i , Pieper, John Pitcock, Phyllis Pixley, Terry Rasmussen La Rue dl 4 s M , W W M, Q 1 g 5 I 'frrxf v R vii ? . f . ' -2 Rayburn, Sue .. , , A if I if YZ Powell, Bob Pulli, Sandy zfggggjezzwg 5 ,ras -M 3.-wqsa ,saggj-gig,-,,'g , bm ie'rre - erre R N 1 ,Q :gf . ,fzffgfgg l..' 1 , ifi'fi1L,:fi1-W 5. +lif:1: --f' ' Ji- if-i, 3 'Q ,QQQT . Y 3' P W,-, ere, 1 :Ev awfezsggzpewfe P ,,, gg 'R Rhodes, Jeannette Rice, Beverly Roberts, Virginia Rohrback, Charles Ross, Gary Rudd, Lois Rushmer, Pat Russell Janice Russell, Judy Russell, Tom Sabol, Howard' Samuel, Sherry Sa ndlers, Pat Sandusky, Bette Schunning, Janet Schwartz, Thomas Seaver, Frank Saunders. Dena Schaberg, Barbara Scheidecker, Paula Slade, Sharon Slagle, .loan Sensing, Mary ii Z Shacklett, Jerry ' ,M V Q . in Y-nk 5 ' in ,fame Q if Shepard, Dale Shaver, Mary Ann Y, Shuck, Martin Smith, Twilah Smits, Zenta ,A fn, Stone, Bull Sullivan, Barbara Sullivan, Julia Sutton, Jerry Talbert, Bryan C Schneider, Richard lee Scheiber, Glen Spears, Claudine Steele, Roberta Stein, Sally Seay, Sherry Seeteldt, Beverly Smith, Dwight Smith, Jack I Smith, Larry V C ' Taylor, Richard Thompson, Allene Taylor, Terry f l -w x '19 li? f igwqgt Townsend Gene 5 - 1 , ' f 1 , A X 'Yi 'H gl J' xl , :sql niifiiii-lik! .Mk XL ,Q 'Rn 41 6 L 6 E, l A ia? 4 ' ,B ' 1 4-Fl' Utterback, James Van Gundy, Sharon Volosin, Julia Wilborn, Donnie Williams, Dave Trotman, Faith Truiillo, Rosalie i -f W Q - -4 git a i 3 1 Q E +525 ?-' Q 1 J. 3? wwfgk, 5 aa ,vs r gi 4 ,Y K 5 ,fi L if , s n 1 .ff 1, vm l mg: . ,ng-5 3 . f ' in-A - .nl 1 -fp ,Q , r,,, , l Thompson, Shirley Tinnin, Mary Tucker, Gayle Walters, Charlene Waugh, Tom Weaver, Mildred Wilson, Augusta Wilson, Don Wood, Tamara 138 Juniors Tyner, Ann ' 'El , gp A , 2 4 I is l '79, White, Kenneth Wagner, Bob Walker, Ruth Ann si' Williams, Pat Williams, Roger Williams, Velma Wilson Janet 4, ' . ffi,1-1-ie1.6'f 1 ' - , sg ,,sn W D '9 's ' ' 'ffif ff-1512 ff ' ' - , s M., f 6 A ff if , ,.,. 3 f Egan ., wood, Gregory ,i --K ' I Q ff 'f'f 1 4f1fk ' Yarnall, Sally New Terrors join school activities. i Newcomers Don Heitt, Som Bouziden, Eugene Pankau, Rem Kendit look over the new auto shop. C.S.H.S. had the pleasure of welcoming many new students To its student body this year. The new iunior class members came from oll over the United States including Okla- homa, Missouri ond New Mexico. llllllli Juniors ',ff5f.my- M- .. .--L ..1 - -Nfzf --Mule :f-1-.feeW-i,,:f-eiefeggfmfm,W ....,A.....,,,.., 9' if If 1 I3 , im-fm ..,,,,i. i f ' ' .--.fini V ,wgjs , Cuflllfmwqf ' zz L Q TRFULWQBIS . -Q T If you ccyn'f be ci highway then lust be ci troii, 1 If you con re,be the suh, be CI stor, It isn'f by size that you win or you foil - Be the 'best of whatever you ore! Douqlos Molloch Be the Best of Whotever You Are H-il. V fgfcjoficoooooo R Q0 QQUQOO , C 6 OQQO A 1' oo C ooo -' 00 Q C3 Q70 E 000013930 Qpoo CKGCJQO Ooqzqa oo f 2 4: ports Glenn Blagg lf , ,f 6 , , A if l Gib Funk gif xt- ! I ,. f,, - ,,.- V Q - E nnnn Y ' f il,-, ' - , , '- rr gg , g g . E is X ff, ttf 1 ,ar .ia new L 'TJ , 1 gm w '55, ,Q V ' , rr- sip: ,-, . Y., Us .wt 1 W A in fa.-L Bill Westbay ,. l Gordon vm Egg , ,,,, , W, . ef . H ga-.V ' ' -- iff - - ' COLORADO Mr. Westbay, Mr. Funk, Mr. Barry, and Mr. Preston admire the trophy which the football team received upon winning the state championship. Completing a long, but victorious season, with only one early loss to Englewood, the Terror football team displayed a truly championship style of football. After a terrific season, the Terror team was rewarded by the opportunity to meet their old foe, Englewood, in the playoff for the State Championship. Before a crowd of over 5,000 the Terrors took the most coveted honor in prep football, the State Championship Title, by a 25-7 defeat over Englewood. One of the many standouts of the day included speedy halfback Henry Morgan. The hammering halfback showed his great running ability by gaining 246 yards for the Terrors. Morgan also stood out on defense, making many slash- ing tackles, thus leaving little doubt as to being the sensation of the day. The Pirates could not break through the solid defensive wall formed by the tough first line of the Terrors. Gary Sampson's ball handling skill paid off in timely hand-offs to the hard driving backs. Truly, this was an accomplished team victory, the first that Gib Funk has experienced as head football coach of the Terrors. PRAISE is echoed by Suzie Pierce, Carol Lynnox, Sandra Rutt, Margot Hollanbeck, and Judy Matthews as they congratulate the new State Champions. Elf , f ,. George Kalbe A . -.A . ,, . . , H.,-L... . sw- isaefgfg . . , .,.. l,....,. ,,.: .se - E, f A Q.- ,u,:.1sk.nmfszM': ' V' TATE CHAMP ROW ONE: Mr. Westbay, Mr. Gordon, Dick Perez, Gordon Weesner, Don Moore, Glenn Scheiber, Rel French, Mr. Funk, Mr. Barry. ROW TWO: Jim Kirkendahl, Dennis Fullmcm, Jock Mullins, John Hayhurst, Henry Morgan, Ed Curry, Pat Johnson, Lanny Bryant, Pat Donahue, Ron Sampson. ROW THREE: Delmer Antons, larry Smith, Mike Mears, Don Rothbun, John Kelly, Lantie Wilson, Gary Sampson, Ed Kennedy, Gary Brown, Gary Ross, Bill Heitsmith, Tom Houser. ROW FOUR: Eric Kleinstiver, Dale Campbell, Jim Cotton, Lance Keith, Jim Colbert, Mac Kerr, Boots Smith, Roy Brinkley, Mike Chadwell, Conrad Schwab, Rocky Johnson. ROW FIVE: Pheotis Hall, John Edwards, Barry Clemet, Walt Miliron, Willie Phillips, Sil Franklin, Don Spurgeon, Mike McDowell, Joe Harris, George Barst, Dale Thero. 1, f fllffi- J Co-Capt. Mike McDowell HEIIDI E5H5LllLI9.I 'I THE SCOREBOARD gives o silent review of the cham- pionship game with Englewood. Co-Capt. R' X Q V 1' Joe Harris Sports 143 Boots Smith, guard Skip Borst, guard Walt Mill F? 4:1 i www? : 5 H it ti- , .e ,V f . . rr L - 5 .- i ' I X .tx . if i 1 rkll xvxz Jim Colbert, end 4 iron, tackle Ed Kennedy, center Dale Campbell, guard Terrors on the warpath With the memories of last year's spectacular per- formances still clearly in mind, the l956 football squad pushed on through the year, and determined as they were, attained the highest goal in State High School Football, the State Championship. Early in the season, the uncommonly light line was a matter of great con- cern. The first game with Littleton proved this line was more than capable, as the Terror men downed Littleton by a score of 4l-6. The next week the Terrors were caught off guard by the Englewood Pirates, who squeezed by with a 7-6 victory. With victories over la Junta, West Denver, and Grand Junction as mem- ories, the tribe prepared themselves for the big home- coming game against Central. Central was rated one of the top teams in the state, and Terror spirit was at a peak. When the whistle sounded for the initial kick- off, the Terrors were in there fighting. By taking an unexpected 29-l2 decision, the Terrors became the target at which all the other teams aimed. Canon City fell hard under the impact of the scrappy line and backtield by the score of 48-20. Their final conference Ganry Sampson, buck APPLYING THE BRAKES to Walt Milliron, an Ange WCTQRY is reflecfed in The eyes of Couch Westbdy momentarily stops the Terror's advance. ehe, The Terrors edged OUT Edsfl 6 fo O. P U . -..' u Q Ed Curry, back 3 '91 r um Barry Clement, back l 44 Sports Q 1 5 3' if ,ern ' ' .ef . qc , ! A g' ' K ' E ' '1f ' :'-3,315-Qs ' 3 H il M . v i i ,. A Q 1 ' ' 1- A Q ., I D J if ' f f -1 , , r , , ' 'Lk l rl . , '5s', g',iF2iLf- hh N K , r ' el I ,N f , u . y X ...gg 1 B ?,.N W fb 3 X . w 'rt 'fiiiif . - M nf f gg ft w 4 ' . . 4 1132 Viv I 1 '4 A X . A, F r -T N , lu.. - . ff f f .is-1 si ffgD3ffs N .- Tin . ' x . ' .X 'fl' 'W' T 5 i S T55 . . Q' ' 5 f Wie?-A . ' i r Y John Hayhurst, end Mike Chadwell, end Srl Franklin tackle Mac Kerr guard Pat Johnson guard take nine straight. victories over Pueblo Centennial and Trinidad gave them the right to enter the state play-offs as repre- sentatives of the South Central League. In the play-offs the Terrors took a tough, but ex- pected decision from the East Denver Angels by a score of 6-0. The victory over East Denver enabled the Tribe to face the only team that defeated them in season play, the Englewood Pirates. This game was to decide the football supremacy of Colorado. The Terrors displayed truly champion form in turning the tables on Englewood by a score of 25-7, giving the Tribe the most cherished crown in High School Foot- ball. The total T956 record displayed - ll wins against only l defeat. All of the conference games were put in the win column, the lone defeat being to Englewood, a member of another league. The winning ways of the team combined with ex- ceptional school spirit made the l956 football season a peak in fall athletics. DRIVING HARD, Don Spurgeon pushes for a few A DESPERATE TRY to intercept a Terror pass is missed John Kerry back extra yards after he is hit by three of East's Angels. by O Bulldog OS John l'lGyhUrSt snags the ball N ,.-, ,K ..,,. 1 as .V .pint iw. , .. 'I Aff Vfffs- -V . 5, V M ' V ' 7 VV Vw . - 1 ,K.. - f'filQV'Z --4 . ' 'H K Q ' . V - V Vg'-V ,V -BV K V . V - V V . V V KK VK V 0-VV . V V VV. K KKV . K KKK-.KV,VVV K -K ,V ,V V-, V VV, KK, K KK Vt KV. ...V QV V- ' -1- . . - , V .. VV VV - ' ' V n . V V + z V V.,V,KKV.g 'VVVJVKKKKVK , g ,V V ' V' ff V ' V- Vg 'jf V -V'?'?V'f .. VV E V- VV, VV ' V4 K. .' KK :K KK VV VV 21, V.. V ' V V V. - ... V, ' ,VV K -Vg KW K - KK V .VKKJV , K K ' ' x W . V . 9 ' K ' , zu . 'V .VK V. 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',- IVV A-V V- :Vw VV -1VV.VV,.w V ,, ' K- V- . V K , V --.. -Plan ' .QQ . gQ,5V'?5..,'Q. 'V Va 11751 ,f-'ffif'4f'K f.V P . QV! -3,.'3f::iKiKV'f'q,VV,gf3 . QI-1 Q' V ff?-'V lK532'ys.VV.V,4 -Q ,y '.K V-Vx: wg,-Vg, -- -1 KV V, V'V. Vf, , - Q, VJ. :V a ' 4 ' L41 ,' 'W V, K, K 5 '41 ,5V,,gfQKVVQ.,fg.'V- fly, CU V-Sw gf? QM: -f..',V,K ' S 1 V,,,KVVQ.VgK.5.KKV,K TVVKEHQV-K..VKV5-'g'?S.,K,,wg.i1.K KKK, 1 VKMSKKK .KK KW ,-V VK K V. VK, VK V VK . V V KV,, V K. ,K KK QK 4. .. K. V K .K V. VV . VV K . K ,VVVVV .V VK ,V V Ks,K. V, K V V , . V V?'eV' Vit ?F3?.8V:4 'Vi'-V .if5!V?,agwV. .4,.!' MQVV -V f:VoVVgVV,V.VV-uf9'.1E1I::'i V-aflfx'-':4!w'V:..W'L- hV.VVMV- '-3?V4'bTeVQ.f?Sniw4: QV.-vSfi'V4F?.wHfV HV Vh'u1g2fff.:k,,V-zi3'2'1v.V -'WV V5-s.-'V 4- V ' V' V V42-'VV gt 'Q XJ 'N Ufw 4 ,Qs i P55192 if Y r 'f 2.2554 Qs' lg BB .-up 3 PM Lf, 4 Q I. ag V-. 'bi KH ,I -N. Q- ' 'N -f' fr YZ 'iff 9 N if af... s if B Squad Scores Terrors Opponents Manitou 6 26 Cheyenne 6 i9 Centennial B 13 20 Harrison H. S. 32 6 Cen-tral B 20 0 Fountain Valley 32 I2 Monument i9 I2 Pueblo Central 0 26 ROW ONE: Mgr. Tom Daniels, E. Rathburn, B. Adams, J. Silas, J. Kelly, S. Rains, J. Reed, B. Phelps, D. Smith, L. Boese, B. Gible. ROW TWO: Mr. Gordon, B. Stewart, T. Clement, L. Wilson, W. Green, B. Guthrie, B. Bethel, N. Nelson, B. Broyles, O. Sherrod, D. Argren, G. Blogg. ROW THREE, J. Thomasson, S. Elkins, H. Brown, L. Hamil, C. Schwab, R. Osbourn, D. Thero, B. Robinson, J. Blyth. H ful h l lid f ' ' ' ope ust ers 1 or starting positions. Coach Glenn Blagg and his B squad completed the i956 football season with ci record of 3 wins and 5 defeats. Although the team, com- posed entirely of sophomores, did not display a very victorious season, they showed reat potential for next yeoys --AH mild B Squads. Of The The i956 Terror C squad, under thirty-five members finishing the sea- the d eCl'0n of Coach Jerry Hughesf Son, some valuable material was ended the season with a record of provided for --A Squads during The 5 wins and l loss. This record. is es- iqner pon of the Season' pecially fine since all of their op- ponents were of B squad caliber. Mr. Hughes said that this was one of the largest C squads he had coached. Since this squad will be the future A and B teams, their record furnishes confidence for Terror football in fu' ture years. C Squad Scores Terrors Opponents Centennial B O l4 Fountain B 34 0 Manitou B I4 0 Canon B 20 l3 Manitou B 27 I3 Fountain B 25 0 ROW I: Weidner, Sipes, Kadson, Wilson, Parkinson, luce, Faries. ROW 2: Charles, Clay, Lolf, Middle, Bartels, Hill, liddicoat, McMahon. STANDING: Sweetser, Johnson, Jacobs, Oaks, Braverman, Bennet, Bolte, Brown, Reed, Pierce, Barnes, Parker, lynch, Thero, Potts, Fields. Sports t 49 Dan Santry, Jim Doherty, Ed Kennedy, Jim Cotton, Jim Romero, Gary Sampson, Steffan Steinhorst, Bill McCotter, Jeff Green, Jim Shaver, Bob Ruffin. Dean McGuire Barry Clement, Mike McDowell, Willie Phillips, Mr. Barry, Mr. Hughes. Jim Romero, Captain 150 Sports The Terror basketball team ended the 1956-1957 season with a record of 13 wins and 7 losses. With only three regulars returning from last year's squad, the team was definitely lacking experience. The sea- son started with the Tribe taking second place in the North Denver Tournament, beating South Denver but losing to North in the playoff The Terrors had a record of 4 wins and 2 losses before the pre- Christmas game with East Denver. The Tribe took a 51-49 decision from the Angels in a very thrilling contest. After returning from Christmas Vacation, the Terrors started their league play by taking two victories over Canon City and La Junta. Terror Spirit was at a peak for the game with the Pueblo Central Wild- cats which was to be the following week. The Terrors knew this was the team they had to beat if they had any hopes for the state playoffs. The game started off with the two teams exchanging baskets, but the Tribe maintained a one point edge at half-time. The score stayed very close until about midway of the third quarter when Central started to freeze the ball. This caught the Terrors unaware, and they gave the Wildcats many easy shots. The game ended with Central as the victor by a score of 62-52. Centennial fell hard under the impact of the Terrors, but the Trinidad Miners surprised the Tribe by upsetting them 54-51, dropping the Terrors into third place in the league. In the next three weeks, the Terrors took decisive wins from Canon City, La Junta and Rocky Ford. The next game was the second match with Pueblo Central. This game was played at the City Auditorium with all of the seats filled by time for the tip-off. The game started off close, but Central held an edge on the Tribe at the half. For the remainder of the game, the Tribe couldn't seem to get enough good shots, and many shot attempts off the pivot of the Terrors were blocked by Wildcat cen- ter, Da,ve Jackson. The height of Jackson was too much for the Terrors, as'Central came off the floor with c 50-35 decision. The following week, the Terrors had their two most crucial games with Pueblo Centennial and Trinidad which would decide whether or not the Tribe would enter the District Playoffs at Grand Junction. The Terrors were upset by Centen- nial, 53-41, and on the following night were defeated by Trinidad by a score of '40-38. This ended the season for the Brown and White, and although not receiving any Iaurels, it was still a successful season of team spirit and unity. Dean McGuire, High Scorer Cagemen fall short of conference title. Basketball coaches, Anderggny Hughes, and Westbay South Denver North Denver South Denver Westminister North Denver Wheatridge ,. East Denver .....,. 'Canon City ,...... Lakewood ...,. 'La Junta ,,... 'Central ....,,.. 'Centennial ., 'Trinidad ,....... 'Canon City ,. Rocky Ford .o,.e.. i La Junta ........ 'I' Central ........ Rocky Ford .. 'Centennial .. 'Trinidad ........ 'Denotes League Gam GS. Terrors Opponent 68 - 55 55 - 73 54 - 45 44 - 58 53 - 48 58 - 51 51 - 49 69 - 52 56 - 54 39 - 56 52 - 62 68 - 44 51 - 54 49 - 42 57 - 46 59 - 43 35 - 50 58 - 43 41 - 53 38 - 40 EACHING! REACHINGI REACHING! toward the ball are Bill MCCotter and two East Denver Angels. TIME OUT is called to remap strategy against Central M-v-Q., 7' 1 I A ,M .7-il L .R Ye Ji? 5, ,Q .M - f .4 72 gf? . -Q1 i wfw K W Q K .W A ' A' ,, f, , wg :ew W' 'M QW ,, -, K -, -, , W ' , Ylffhsy if 4 A A A xpggi?'H'f' , f M kg 14 V, 'ff ' ' . ' 4-5 i 'ERR R5 Q. , M I im 5 . . .-...N .. L it i 5 f 5 LQ l I .55 ' 1 . if M . ... 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QQ if B SQUAD SCORES CSHS Opponent Score 39 Rebels 63 North Denver 54 Wheat Ridge 47 East Denver 32 Canon City Tigers 57 Lakewood 59 la Junta 72 Calhan Bulldogs 57 Trinidad 53 Canon City 53 Cheyenne 36 La Junta 62 Bulldogs 49 Central 39 Meloneers 66 Centennial 46 55 Trinidad 46 63 Cheyenne 61 Dave Crabtree, Bob Stewart, John Kepler, John Kelly, Don Meyers, Roger Larson, Bob Henry, Bob Gilbert, Ron Anderson, Chuck Erickson, Terry Pixley, Tom Russel, Mr, Westbay. W , 9 0 0 0 0 B s and C s bounce foes ln brilliant action. The i957 Basketball B Squad rounded out a very successful basketball season with sixteen wins and three losses. Bill Westbay coached the B basket- ball squad throughout the season. Because of the B squad's exceptional record, Coach Gerald Hughes is looking forward to a very successful season next year. C SQUAD SCORES CSHS 55 57 32 42 41 35 50 47 65 27 36 38 38 30 49 44 38 34 60 Sports Opponent Score Edison 44 Payton B 45 Falcon 24 Falcon A 50 Ellicott 28 Fountain Valley B l7 Fountain Valley A 4l Falcon 36 Calhan 44 Fountain Valley 24 Fountain Valley 34 Payton 2l Manitou Mustangs 39 Ellicott 39 Manitou 33 Canon City B 28 D and B B 34 Canon City C Fountain Valley 52 22 Coach Anderson guided the C basketball squad through a very successful season. The team is com- posed of sophomores who are trained to compose the B and A squads the following seasons. The C squad won i4 and lost 5 games rounding out the T957 basketball season. The team as a whole showed great spirit and po- tential, giving a good indication of the quality of teams C.S.H.S. will have in the next two years. TOP ROW: John Conover, Art Bolden, Bill Bethel, Bob Kinner, Paul Purvis, Tom King, Dale Thero Tom Carpenter, Skip Green, Benny Blake, Lanny Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Broyles, Freddie Waddman, Stan Reins, Bobby Phelps, Tony Berger, Dave Sundahl. DIVING for The ball, Bill McCot1er gains control for the Terrors against Centennial. JUMPlNG HIGH is Dean McGuire as he Tries to Take The ball from Central's Dave Jackson. DETERMlNATlON is shown in The laces of Dean McGuire and Mike McDowell as they go for a rebound. .4295 .- ,nw gi , . M . '5 i C.S.H.S. 2 5 2 6 7 5 lO 2 2 2 4 5 HOCKEY CHAMP Opponent Fountain Valley Fountain Valley Cheyenne St. Mary's Cheyenne St. Mary's St. Mary's Fountain Valley Cheyenne Fountain Valley Cheyenne St. Mary's Score l l 4 2 O 2 O 2 4 l l O TOP ROW: Coach Roy Ikola, Conrad Schwab, Bob Darnell, Bootsy Cool, Steve McBride, Bob Reinking Merl Wc Dale Campbell, Martin Stock. BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Reinking, John Blythe, John Davis, Gil Murray Ru Dillingham, Tom Waddill, Bill Price. Once again the Terror hockey team claimed the coveted Short Memorial Trophy, representing championship of the Colorado Springs Coach Ikola accepts the trophy which the Terrors won Hockey league. This was the first championship team Roy Ikola has coached since he took over the direction of the Terror stickmen three years ago. Both of his previous teams ended the season with second place standings. After a relatively slow start, the Terrors set their sights for the cham- pionship and opened fire. The strong front line of Reinking, Davis, and Wolf gave the stickmen the scoring power while lkola's combination of defensemen formed a strong protective wall for goalie, Chuck Reinking. The Terrors finished the season with a record of 9 wins, l tie, and two losses. Both losses came at the hands of the Cheyenne Indians, peren- nial rivals of the C.S.l-l.S. hockeymen. The Terrors bounced back to take two decisions from the Indians, giving them a half-game lead and the league Championship. At the end of the season, a team of All-Stars from the other three teams in the league played the Terrors, and won a weak decision, 2-l. Dale Campbell, assisted by Merl Wolf, nicely filled his capacities as captain of the i957 squad. as a result of their outstanding pertormance during the SGGSOFI. DEAD END is found by Bob Reinking as he races an Indian to the puck. l 56 Sports ICED UP is the feeling of Meri Wolf offer on unsuccessful shot on the Cheyenne goal, ,3 ,v .,r sw I THE ICE PALACE was the bofflefielcl for The Terror icemen. CONFUSION breaks out offer The Terrors break up cz Cheyenne line rush. Sports 157 TP IEA? if-EHS r Gifs ROW I T Wills J Thomassan T Allen J Silas D Rathburn T Brewster M Fredrlckson B. Toll, E. Klienstiver, M. Mears, T. Mason, G. Hughes ROW 2 .l Edwards D Gibbs B Broyles J Kelly P Jenks J Benson L Pmeda D Edstrom J Volgenau, R. Sampson, D. Antones, J. Anderson. ROW 3: C Schwab P Metzler J Ragams G Weber C Martin W Phillips D Carlson J Pettey A Balden R Light J Hover, Mr. Gordon, STRAINING FOR DISTANCE Walt Mtlliron gives the O O SCHEDULE March 29 Englewood Ouadrangular April Pikes Peak Relays April April April May May May May Centennial Invitational Longmont Dual C.U. Relays A 81 M Invitational Centennial Triangular Conference Meet State Meet SAILING HIGH is Don Meyers as he makes another spectacular leap OUT OF THE BLOCKS break the Terror track men CHAMPIONSHIP FORM is shown by hurdlers John Edwards, Conrad Schwab, and Jim Cotton. 94 - ., ,, ...... --.sr-4 ld A . 95-HS :SFS .A f ll ' FRQQR5 . , I vqsf, K 'fax WFS tif. , Tw 1 M. ay, 533 53245 Peggy, Fl ' 8 . . SERS ,gb 0535, . v f. H 1 ,xvzs VC Q QSH5 l'5R .fff, , ' ls WA L x 5 , J' ffnnuti SERS' J K an SH 9 Sim' PWS is il Gifs Gifs s5!fs A , ft' Q9 f x I 5 frnnuia A sa 4 lm ' i. Vtqgnf' U3 ' 'WW 'F' f . 6 . an 'fmt CD l lll1'iJll J A ll 'Pnnnt'-' l VE -T Mm A. ,.,,,,. gg, A 1 Ri . ,vi X? ,SWK V K f it . ' ROW 1: E. Stam s, N. Nelson, J. Hayhurst, B. Rice, C. Wolslaben, J. Catton, E. Curry, J. Curdendall, D. Whale, N. Fawcett, Mr. Kalber. ROW 2: G. Bragg, P D O Neal, D. Smith, J. Rizzuto, J. Thomas, R. Rumph, T. Russell, S. Green, B. Schwartz, B. Robinson, Mr. Westbay. ROW 3: J. Sutton, D. Burnham, G. Osburn, H. Brown L. Boese, B. Henry, J. Lewis, D. Thero, J. Weimer, T. King, W. Milliron, D. Meyers. The i957 Track team, under the guidance ot coach Bill Westbay, practiced hard in the early days of the spring to pre- pare themselves for a rough season. John Edwards and Walt Milliron were elected to be the co-captains for the T957 season. Returning lettermen from last year are Jim Cotton, Don Mey- ers, Jim Hayhurst, John Edwards, Walt Milliron, Tom Brewster, and Jerry Rizzuto, thus forming a strong nucleus for the team. Also, the squad has many sophomores which should prove to be an asset to both this year's and next year's squad. ln addition to the many tough meets this year, the Terror track team is putting emphasis on the Pikes Peak Relays, which were held at Washburn Field on April 6. This is the tirst time the meet has been held and it should prove to be a success in this, and following years. WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE, Jim Hayhurst clears the bar at ll feet. . . it J .... J. 1, A COUNTRY MILE is the distance John Edwards wants as he throws the discus. 9.9 ,x L 4 s R an T' i r 1 ROW lt Ed Curry, .lim Curkendall, John Edwards, Boots Smith, Terry Thompson, Herbert Brown, Dick Carlson, Lonnie Curtis, Ronald Sampson, Larry Smith, Harold Haver, Bill Baughman. ROW 2: Mr. Blagg, Dale Whale, Lynn Loomis, Don Hall, Vilis Berzins, Harry Coulter, Don Jones, Eric Kleinstiver, Jerry Kelly, Delbert Smith, Roy Brinkley, Gary Berry. ROW 3: Charles Haitz, Tom Wills, Jack Silas, Tom Fields, Daryl Wulff, Bob Kapelke, Charles Rohrbach, George Pacheco, Ronald Antons. ROW 41 Jim Thompson - mgr., Rell French, Delmar Antons, Lanny Bryant, Dennis McCullough, .lim Bates - mgr., Dick Perez - mgr., Gary Woolsey. Grapplers test strength and skill. STRUGGLING FOR POSITION are Lanny Bryant and V 'S Befzins- WRESTLING scorers Sports Opponent Terrors Golden 34 20 West Denver 34 16 Central 40 15 Junction 33 26 Montrose 15 39 East Denver 36 13 Englewood 33 18 Florence 28 21 La Junta' 31 15 Centennial 27 28 Trinidad 33 26 Central 33 16 Pueblo County 23 28 Centennial 13 33 Trinidad 24 20 l.a Junta 27 14 North Denver 30 14 UF AND OVER goes Ed Curry as he is thrown by John Edwards while preparing for the State Tourna- menf. This was Glen Blagg's second year of A squad coaching, and it seemed to be a very successful sea- son, with eight men qualifying for the state tournament. After losing several hard-fought battles to Golden, West Denver, Central, and Grand Junction, the Tribe came through with their first victory over Montrose by a score of 39-15. They then followed an irregular pattern, losing 9 and winning 3, one over Pueblo County, and two over Centennial. The Terrors qualified eight men for the State Tourn- ament in Denver. Terrors making the trip were Bob Kapelke, George Pacheco, Lanny Bryant, Dennis Mc- Cullough, Dick Carlson, John Edwards, Herbert Brown, and Vilis Berzins. Ed Curry, who took second place last year, was a victim of the mumps during this year's tournament. Lanny Bryant, one of the Tribe's most consistent wrest- lers, took third place in the 120 pound class in this year's tournament. REACHING FOR A, HOLD is Hubert Brown as he attempts a reverse on Delbert Smith. WHO'S GOT WHO seems to be the question here with George Pacheco and Bob Kapelke. VICTORY lN STATE is reflected in the eyes of Lanny Bryant, third place winner in the 120-pound class. Sports - 5, ,. . REACHING, Bill McCotter tries to return a difficult shot. I , , 2 f - TENNIS SCHEDULE April 3 Trinidad April 5 Cheyenne Mt. April 9 Centennial April l3 Central April 15 Fountain Valley April 23 Centennial April 26 Trinidad , ' l April 30 Fountain Valley ,,-.L ' L, ggtit, ,.,, - ' May 4 Greeley - Vyl' 1 + ' Q ' T May 7 Central ROW It Blll Heitsmlth-, Frank ladwlg, George Peck, John Koguras, Pot Donohue, Moy ll DlSlrlCl.Meel Bob Foster, Dove DeYoung, Bill McCotter, lorry Paulson, Geotirey Edmunds, Norman MCIY l4 Fountain Valley Claus, -Bill Stone, Tim Dewell, Mr. Dalgleish. ROW 2: Art Raiche, Kelton Wilson, Mqy T7-l8 State Meet Darryl Dutton, Dick Ivie, Tom Forgey, Fred Isaac, Dean Hayes, Ben Douglas, James Utterback, Larry Rohloff, Ernest Black, Jack Barber, Russell McClain, Gil Murray, .lim Scarboro, Pete Stender. R k t ' t t SMASHING A POWERFUL SERVE, Pat Donahue takes ac e -wle e S' another point in one of the qualifying matches. E h h th th h h th th th h lr t oul Practicing hard in the early part of the season under the direction of Coach Dalgleish, the tennis team was prepared for the strong opponents they were to meet in the season's play. The three returning lettermen, Bill McCotter, Norman Claus, and Pat Donahue, formed a strong nucleus for the squad of twenty-eight tennis men, all of whom have shown tremendous ability. Coach Dalgleish expressed a great deal of conti- dence in his top men for the forthcoming league matches. 'This year's tennis team promises to equal or excel the fine record'made by Terror netmen in pre- vious years. A BACKHAND RETURN is made by Norm Claus, one of the top men on the team. mm, i :Jril pril pril pril pril lay lay A CRUCIAL PUTT is made by Dave Sundahl in a qualifying match. GOLF SCHEDULE Trinidad here Boulder here Cherry Creek there Cherry Creek here Trinidad there Boulder there State Tournament Bill Camp, Ray Howells, Ed Kennedy, Dave Sundahl, Gary Walsh, Bob Threlkeld, Hall Swaim, Doug Williams, Al Smith, Mike Butler, Arlo Cramer, Mike Chadwell, Bob Darnell, Bob Robinnete, John Pieper, Tom Kruse, Mr. Watson. BLASTING our or A SANDTRAP, Mike Butler makes Tel'l'0l' g0lfel'S tl'0mp fairways. a nice recovery in an inter-squad match. The golf team started its 1957 season with high hopes and wonderful potentialities. This season's team will be composed primarily of sophomores who have shown great abilities, although they are untried in tournament play. The .probable traveling squad may be composed of Mike Butler, Dave Sundahl, Bob Rob- inette, Jim Sundahl, and Ed Kennedy. ln the past eleven years, the Terror golfers have taken five first place awards in the State Tournament, and this year's performance is expected to be iust as good. WlNDlNG UP, Bob Robinette tees off while Dave Sundahl, Hall Swaim and Mike Butler observe his championship form. ROW I: L. Bartels, D. Schumm. ROW 2: T. Clement, D. Perez, J. Reid, H. Morgan, R. Dean, J. Daugherty, S. Peacock, J. Romero, T. Varnell, G. Erickson ROW 3: T. McCam, D. Campbell, J. Hayhurst, J. Harris, D. Spurgeon, D. McGuire, J. Colbert, B. Hamilton, G. Sampson, Coach Funk. A CLOSE PLAY is made by Dale Campbell as he puts the tag on Dick Perez. I 64 Sports There Here Here There There There Here There There Here Here March 30 North Tournament April 2 Cathedral April 5 Trinidad April 9 Centennial April l2 Central April l6 Canon April 23 Centennial April 26 Trinidad April 30 Pueblo County May l East May 3 Canon Moy 7 Central May 8 Cathedral May ll Lamar May 24-25 State Baseball Tournament Here There Here STRIKE THREE is called on Dean McGuire. Pitchers: Hamilton, Harris, Peacock, Erickson. Terror nine dominates diamond. With coach Gib Funk at the helm, and with high hopes and great expectations, the Terror baseball team will dive into a heavy seventeen game spring season. Eight of these tilts are league games and will determine the champion of the South Central League. Because part of the practice field is under construction, a large portion ofthe home games will be played at Memorial Park. Also, the Tribe will have three ot these contests under the lights. The i957 season promises to be one of the Terror's best with the maior part ot last year's team returning, the l957, sea- son promises to be a successful one tor the Terror nine. Returning letter men are: Jim Romero, Dean McGuire, Jim Daugherty, Dale Campbell, 'Jim Colbert, Henry Morgan, Don Spurgeon, Boots Smith, Joe Harris, Chuck Erickson, Skip Peacock, and Gary Sampson. lntielders: Romero, Reid, Daugherty, Sgmgonui McGuire, Varnell, Campbell. utfielders: Perez, Hayhurst, Morgan Dean, Colbert, Spurgeon. Sports 165 L 2 6 ggi 4 'W Q as i Q H fgjw pk ,W Y 5 , XY, f 3 , 1 ' ffaffa I . L5 wg 'V R I , I N , J ,J . .ffrrwg ,-,f in -,,' f ,f ' W f W. .af , 1. ' 0 ,Y Q Q 1 ' -3 . , A v .M , 'j D QS ,?ffng ' J , , 59 + fa N- f WEL , '15-. 4 V .fr wg: , M 23:6 A. mf-In ,- -, V f ' TJ life' P? W2 seg ? 'K' K W ' -. 5 ,.g g,C? -Q , . . f, V Vfx,1 ,pr v A 1 5 '4 w'13.e. 'Uwe 133, 3 495555 V Qt 8'-mi Qsjag gg E M K ' giiaiil iz K' .sv hy- f - .Wm -a. V!! .A Y, V Y . A7 My I Q gh fy WL . k4.1, 4 'aft Q -'za -,sb ,-.W?,WX wwilllf 3 W' f 1, e v f wht , Q .V,k kY 4' M.-was WllUQWE1?,'i,,N, A b , Ali, Wig My gjg. 4 sg , O 3 . ,VJ K V H M my , tsjy' 'X A ' '.j, n.:K2-i1fff1g,4m:V2..jM L5fb4'N 5 'Q' Wf ? 'i 51' - fwl J FM f ,A h W 5a5,Hnf,Qi'X4Agl 33212 ,1 33, 1' , ..-.-.0400 lx gg 5, .4 8 5 Q 9 gf NX' . z , '1 ' ' Mm Q W-fag 1 . 3 ' 'gi' . ,A , , G 4, I-ff A, li,2.ml,.,x..ri ,Q 1 4, ' l 1 1, H .Q if lg , , I Athletic action thrills Terrors. MISSED is the expression of both Tigers and Terrors as the ball evades their reach- ing arms, PANDEMONIUM breaks out after the Terrors win the State Championship. A sv In Q H T My NW is-.Eh WATCH OUT says Henry Morgan as he picks up some yardage for the Terrors. OUCH might be the thought of this indian as he goes down under the stern tactics of Bobby Reinking. iauiig, Guiding my infant footsteps, As when we walked that ancient thoroughfare Thomas Hardy The Roman Road Sophczmores J . ',,,,,,?. ' 'T' T wfi VFW Mrs. J, Karns Mr' D' Moon Robinson, Bill S ,,, T we :wr . A- '4 JF Randol, Marilee Newcomers prolit from expert leadership. The Sophomore Council of '56-'57 has had a busy year with plans for the future. Under the training program set up by Mr. Calhoun and Senior Council, Sophomore Council has spent time learning our government organization. Through the experience gained this year, the group is pre- pared to render services that will raise C.S.H.S. standards to bigger and better heights. The Sophomores new ideas have led to the good organization and smooth running of the high school. I k,,,.. . .... 'er- r-go ' 1 5 1, Berry, Barbara eerr in mf- , if , f957Z.52fE'33 w :Z 2. fly ' A S' if ,. 1 ttf? l70 Sophomores Reed, Gerard Schwab, Conrad -.zi..m-th. aa Ghdden, Gqyle Marshall, Karen Hamil, Larry O'Rourke, Susan Heyse, Carolyn T ea Xi 4. - Whale, Dale 5 -e's.,. ' 21. ysei rsei .si-12l,ii,:,:f'f?22,l-' if ie R Smith, Delbert Thomasson, Jim Warren, Elnara ..un..l.n-...mu.nm. afar aaa rw- - i 2 w s ,gg , , .vi-16:32 1 1. qi! Hugh! , r 1: lf, 1 'JZ at 4 , Z Y Ng ' K ft' .gy if 4 as 1' L it ., .J r 2. ,, U ,uf ,. A.: ,f1 :f:ifif?i'5 1? 4 1' 'Q 1 .ps ..:.j f1- 'iizs i XL 'Q f - 5 'E L 1 Y M ,iq sal, rs ,Q r, 1 , J 1r ' it Kev 5.59 W is J st K' , 1 ,fa ., . 9155.2 gfwkq , 5 IL, L X J Y X ' sf ,B f 44 'lm X V' xr 32 Q 5 f 1 I fd' F3 A as: . . ., if - gy fglg A fi 1' V, -' gf- pg-1 33 Q , 1 ' H 5, 1. if '.Kkk., QM 1 N I , Anderson, Donna Anderson, Jim Armstrong, Ann Ashton, Bill xl fy X K I ff 5 X 3 Beadles, Barbara Beauchamp, Georgia Ache, Warren Adams, Ann Alexander, Judy 1 . A J I I, ,E '45 , ,qu-Q P . fu X? Za' :L S ,I te, 3 U s J 3 . . Anderson, Ron Anderson, Shirley Angius, Carole Ballard, Wilberla Barber, Becky Barratt, Nila Bergmanix, Ilga Bergquist, Barbara Berzins, Viliz Blythe, Jean Bolinger, William , ' faffiff 11 - .,. Q' 4 Pg 4 :gig-5 1 Q, V ,K fffzf 1 i:g,f'g,.: 1 , ' -- ' 1 , g, -fr a ,mg S ai J 'J ' 4,555 .' Y ' ' 't Allen, Claudia Allen, Tom Angone, Peggy Aranda, Charlotte Barrett, Judy Barton, Kay Bethel, Carolyn Blair, Sue N 1 , 4 0 ta J. , I ' V A J f fs I- Anderson, Judy Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kathleen ,25f.:.,EwWi5ic A t tw , -- i ff - ,f ,, w .2- Atkinson, Andrea Bailey, Connie Baldwin, Paula .1 lv. -n S ' ,1 u,:12F' ' to s ix ' wif 'sp W wr 14 if 'fir Benjamin, Judy Bell, Dirk Berger, Tony ' gif L A , 'J Z' ' V :JV ,iffx ,,. -.,s,f, Q .- ff K . 1 -' ' w - Bolger, lm a Borchert, Betty f I gl? Boucher, Gary 'T' 5 Sophomore 171 W ' WQT ' ' Y' wma . , 2 .. .V -e., f,..'.-W...-:E , 1,3 .. .. ..., , . Bowers, Glen Brackett, Ronnie Bradley, Mike di .f Rfk lf 5, t Si, ,. ' l is -1 L, Q l 1 3 4 'W A. I-fig? , 33 ' 6 M , 9 lf .,- ',.' 1 'ffl Boyd, Bonita Bf0dY. JGY 3 l u' - . :ff 'L +, 1151552.15-,,5X Nfl V . 5 'J e Y i- L - Brown, Herbert 'r Bryan, Elizabeth l W f 5 . , gi Broyles, Bob I Buchholz, Shirley A errr . J l C ' ' , : . Bruce' M0 'e H - e is H 4U '1Sf KUNIY Camp, Marlo ' Carlson, Connie I o I 'E ..,, x 5 . 'wr BUNCH Mike Carpenter, Tom :: Coflefl DOIUIC Christensen, Kay M. Chambon, Beverly Christie, Martha Lkiiiwfz ' ww rv.. uf ru . . . Clcutto, Bob l 1 -Y Clement, Tracy 1 I I I Coffman, Carole Claywell, Janice ' -V 2' 4 .f'E ,T fm , ,, Izfl 'IE' xi- 5 gg gin. . . , 3 W He b e-U , at T' t fs ' A Xb., K P ' ' ' ,464 S W is , .t,' 4 1 t,,i ' . Cogswell Ann E I I I J Colley, Janice ,,,. Cox, Mary Conover, John ,, , at Cruts, Jeanette X I 1 ,551 'hal Coulter, Harry l 'tif of tt 6 25' K I -dal' K 1 QL, , . . , Q ' - P1 15 Qfe.S', Q N lg t 5 '-. lf. Sf' ft Q 3 mx, AQ. , gi .mx 2 , ...,. f., ' t lk 5 xv V25 is it g f Cul be rso n , Da n n y Q ,yy eel , ,, C . 15 C u n ni n g h o m , Di xi e tt' FQ ' gl an 2 e t ji f 'E ui' .D ef' f ,R I A + M 4, fr' ,Q 1 K1 Curtis, JoAnn 5. .f:i..E ..Q'f,-:rm .A .-xl 1 . . L FM 'N Lg ,p Q - me Q its . 6 if , ,,,,,, A Dalton, Carolyn Q.: N it Dane, Dan ea J LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Silas and Jerry Kelly. lt's a Terror Reversal! 172 Sophomores 1. , L 'f' in mm.. W lf TF, . 1 T tf, , L 2,1 , 11 3 I y ..., ,,,, i ,.,. .2 Eff-5 , . 5,1535 :W .,.-' 7,5525Qf?5l5:55l:l,?Vi v My ' 'F' fi , if -ft Q lf., Q- ,rl-W , , , .gm l ,J W-.,,, i xl, R -E l 11, if fl rg-5 Ygyrizwr Hg w, , ,J , Q 'RF X A ,K t ,Ai 1 K ' 'l :1 og , W ft' ' Iliiifiiihfi-'iiwiaas 'Yr 1 sr Za? flaw 1 1 ,mf N W ji Q JM Y H 1:55215 Htiiiaswx' t, . f or , -- ,sm ....,, , w E 55. S9 1. .. ..,, ,, P 1 , lm 3? , , ES 5 ,, , if J : asf ey, ., ,zfggfgaiees 651 1 .iw ., . :- if . N if J if ,fa Q, f it , 41 - ' 5 W he lt ew - Cl' ward' Q l 1 KB i ' L f-iiizllzlii . . ik., E mer jx , . . X M. L' 5 is l-'I v S I wg X Daniels, Tom Dankert, Beverlee Dockery, Bud Dodson, Dianne .., f,,. :f,n..fe1,. .. ,,f. - . ..--1, .... ..,..., . F E K H f ' r H- 5 wwefw fe' . ,.... , . ,, ..,., Wi,--se-wf 2f1-e ...,,...i, X, Y: -, Qfszzfzefzz-fe , .' gig- -, ': 731: 5 eg., . .,-:wx ' 1: f-'f we ,zzftfz-:CFL .-we-age ,Q Evensan, Helen Ewin, Delano A qu, F quq A A French, Albert 1 -: Froud, Lanell ii wr my myiggi Mihai ' 'rf ,- fe -aw 'L 'ek ,wel- ' is iffifllifitii 155553 V. ' . . ': 1.1f' 1 'iii ff, '? 3 Si V ' pi fl 1 , N, , 4 , 'R -1 :mzzgsenrffffwif ., 2 ..... Wi. ..., ff ., ,Hagar lj N' :. .,si1::fE:.f:g245.555-4ii' , mr -Ea : 'iffz ffzzgzf' MBE' QS e f n 3 W x Qii ra? .. rf U , Fw ,gg als Dean, James Delling, Ruslin Demenl, Harvey Denman, Joella Denlan, Marcia Elkins, Scoll Ellison, linda Engle, Dian Fellund, Gary l E Firlil, Genevieve ill 5, s rrr , as ,er E. ,vvv , il ,n,,f, Fisher, Sandra 2 L. ..:. ., H z Y . ,, .1 Win fills 'f,.l,,.. me . .. ,fvqiazz i2i2iiiQi!?i2-T22SEf :S J-fiii'-W'-ffl'E:2ZiELI zwipze ,,, ,,,,. ,... D X .. ml 1, 1 Q , ,.5 'fiiiffillliiifi , .M l 5 5, www 151221, U ,ln s Q Z 1 YE 5 5 ,KR 4 l 1 i . -,l,,f...vffyii?,g,,,.f:: f,--- I ,,., W. is Gearha rl, Gerry Glaser, Burton gmffx Qffwfwe is will ' Q WA . .1 :- 4? 165' Q' ' ie- 5 'iiil Gloss, Ken nelh r u s gl, f ,pr i Q Q, .Q Wig 25411 'W' H 5 r W. l S , 4 5: W 5 L 4 l . , X fi E ,Q 4 la Aa 'fi 1 . . .. ,A ,155 'mil e J. ' Q l Elm., ,gm. M2-wffnwg . ,.,,.. ., ..., n ., v -' : V m1:33es,zffefu'f1, 'fins .Miz ,,, Higgieizu, s- ,. C 1? .. K Ek, ,:. ,. :. img, I, W, ,. .,f.,,,, 1 ' kr - l ' i grip 4 - 4: W, A ,mira if 3 b ,-:H 3,5 1-. 5 if ' S e . Q ig W ek K' Bi ' ss? xi L B 325, ,gifffhwg . - is-1 - ,si-N. Engle, Donna Esles, Sally Fowler, Mary Francis, Kalhie ,M-,:fgf,x,gl1,Ly1, , Gaodbar, Don Gooder, Gary Daugherty, Bob David, Deanna Davidson, Dawn Donahue, Mike Dunbar, Margaret Eaton, Peggy Fagrelius, Gail Fawcell, Newlon Feis, Janice fiaffff 'mf 1 ' 2 -1: Vs grief: 'ik , - fan swf' , i ' ,Q-M1111 . 5 ' 51 ,,g, 5M . . ,: f :Qi E133 F E l i F pf ig l E' eh an: be i W, , L 4 jam? ,1 Eg Q' at I, T: '- ' . Galiolos, Virginia Gallegos, Ernie Garrioll, Bill ,,..f,, ef, ,,1.,,:, Jy, ,,,, L ' 'S 21' 25524mzgeeixlzaaziisffaiif : M Y 4 - A . ., r X ' 'if' 'I .J 'NYSE' , N .- . , warg- sf . M . V., X N 3 T 7? 435, i H ,K l 4 In 4 'Sf Ji fm 9 1 . H 1 -5 , lv I F' A I' Gooding, Art Goodrich, Donna Griffin, Dan Griffith, Carol Graham, Philip Gravenmier, Jo Grebenstein, Richard Green, Pat Green, Steven ..f,T57i:9 ,f , K Gumrie, Bob V Y Haase, Phyllis Gwyn, Robert .311 Haitz, Charles .4 f z , 4 1: gn, V ' Haas, Carol A . Hall, Don Hall, Floyd Harper, Darleen Hatcher, Suzanne Hay, Elton Hendricks, Janice Herbst, Julia Herget, Joyce Hett, Donna Goodstein, Adrienne Gordon, Deanne Graham, Mary Groven, Geneva Grover, Garth Guerrero, Gloria Halverson, Nancie Harding, Judy ' Harmon, Carol Hill, Dixie Hiscutt, Martha Hisey, Mary Sophomc res Hiskey, Leslie Hite, David Howells, Beverly Hudson, Kent Hyatt, Jolene Intermann, Frances Ives, Kaye Jackson, Donna Jennings, Ruth Jessen, Larry Jones, Virginia Justice, Elva King, Tom Kinnaman, Barbara 17 T f Jackson, Leslie Jarvis Jim Jenks Phil Johnson, Patti Jones, Claudia Jones, Delories -,if , , W, in ., , J.:-1f 'i25 -' ' T - lliiiiif ' is5i,1'5g, 1 I T -T ,,,, A left to right. Donna Hett, Dixie Cunningham, Pot Jones, Martha Christie, and Genevieve Firlit. looking over telegram from Masque and Sandal play Johnson, Jodie Johnson, Laila Johnson, Lee Jones, Nancy Jones, Pat Kaplicky, Ron Keenan, Myrna Kegin, Gayle V v,.r Wkkkv L -X V i i trhi is liffz '. A ,.,, i if ,Ag I K ..lv.- f , fl ,,,4 ,. 5. , -. f, 6 s ,ilr Kushnir, Becky Lamb, Helen lassila, Leena A Justis, Barbara Kaguras, Agnes Kane, Rita Kelly, Jerry King, Ray Klein, Martin Knight, Janice Kothe, Lynette Layson, Carol Ledwell, Barbara Sophomores l75 .71 2125 2' :ff ., . J 4 , wr nr, Q nd, ,L ll gy wax ,, fl f' 'ri LF Fi , 3 L, S' -Q We 3, na- s L i f ,,,, i J ffl -, Mfg ,wif- 'f' B. . - ' 'i 5, ,, 4 L, s W J, 1 NF 2 9 g.. me ,,,, 'Q -3,-15 1' - ' FV . 2 i L lllii . --5f'!:v5'a. :2 ' ,: - ff' 'fufas-zz.-w .m:.-.--'X -fw-5.g,':,fg-s,2',-'F' .:' :E-1 ll- ,, . we ,ef may .rg Q. ..,. ,Qf L ' 176 Sophomores Leonard, Gary Lewis, Trena Manley, Pal Marcus, Sharon ' 1 fl zleg,gQw?msw e ff l McComb, Mary McCune, Emma ,E -. :.,:32fs: .rw -sf ,iw 'SW E4 3. i s E15 H B I A J 7 5 mr iw? - -.fe 'gif' Z ig I wail: , F. . .L J 1 f,:,s:A,22gf42!'L- -.--s X V- .E I ,ir as X. Meyers, Charmane Meyers, Roberl Millard, Marilyn Loomis, Lynn Ludwig, Dick Lund, Dorlhy Lund, Jim Mahle, Joann . afmfsu,-ik --ii M wi fslvfsiikj M Malhis, Russel , McCarl, Bonnie Mallhews, Alfred l iii E I McClurg, Karen , .... , my Maylubby, Bonnie 4, McPherson, Charles McPherson, Willard Merrill, Belle ' S Q e- ,Qi , Merlen, Marilyn Melzler, Philip Lillie, Coral Lindgren, Nancy Lipscomb, Bruce Marlin, Carl Marlin, Kay Marlinez, Georgia McKibben, George McKnighl, Donna McPherson, Bill ,,-2,, 14 Q 1 if -Q ,f im. 'W wi 'M 3.1 IV- legs Mars , ,5 , . . H+-. 1 - 111- i er-4.1 ' 'fl Q s H ff? 5 g-'S' -1 X FP S angie 5, k ,ex L .N - W ly , M .u N 'iw , if. Monlgomery, June Monlgomery, Mike Moreland, Carol Left to right. Karen Marshall, Dale Whale, Elnora Worrell, Maudle Galvez, Bill Robinson, Marilee Randol, Jim Thomasson, and Barbara Beffv. Discussion ol important Issue W5 3 -4 me , af,s.... ef--.V 1 - -- 2:1 4327? U 5 .im I ' .t 1 ,, jr ' .. -1 Eff f . mf' '--J xv '1' , tg x L W 2 -' M311 '22 W2 4 ' ' c fag ,J K+ 't- -w1wffK-f1e - ww ig ,. Vg , .- I as 2 it Z 3 1, . sf ,. .5 ,A 4. Tl x R ,5i.l.Vh P P t B, i ,. j 'li ijiiififj 1 QQ f-v Moser, Deanne Mulcahy, Gerry Orr, linda Nielsen, Rita Nolan, Ellena Norris, Becky I , V .. ,1,. A , 5 L.. Q A 1-v Osborn, Mike ,.t .X .f????f?3fi7 'V if li if 'ex N 'NfVf,J3Tf ' will A t Patton, Barbara 1 Patton, Bea Peterson, Karen Pflug, Christine J i 1 -. H Phelps, Bob Sig, ' . ,, , we -- ggi V J,-5 , M - me i L s 2. L cg wif Y A H E af A ' . 1 3 5 it as . Q ' , ' 2 , Ar i ,X wgtmjl 3, W , .-rag L J-vez, J . Hn, 1013? rm. f ' A gi-fgew,,En fair M 3 2 H Q Z ' L 'ZF ' :wiv H Ig 1. A if 3 , K 5 L 5 rf wi ' ' R P . LEFT TO RIGHT: 1 ,tg ,se-s..L,.4t. Musick, Wayne Nelson, Nick Newberry, Edith xv H Odle, Bonnie t,,,.,Q. N Ohlson, Wanda -ffffg' ' y S. Nl 'XMQFF K V --,qv 4 vw, 11, 542 , ., . J, ,-his -mwfw - 1 B 2 Osbourn, Ron Pachosa, Dick Page, Bette 4- 1 -, Peterson, Verna Pfister, Gary A. Pierceall, Sandy , Pickett, Norma i W L 'jg Pilcher, Faye ,,.i Q i ' w l f 51,21 1 wtfffgffil ff - . tlifytlf f- 4 -?1:.,,, . ,wwr g'. 5 5 5 t J of 5 4 ' in 1 fa 7 Nik 2542255 ' if W X 53 fc ,fha e A L in . -'me 33, . in Q. ,Wx 1 e .-a w .n t Q f 9 'iv w' rl,- gl M, -f Q' ff 5 Sl? D? J I W R R W ,W .- '13 J, N ri I' are ff Er f E H -rw rm A vm.. .sg . f 'Q im? E6 e 3 it 5 L 'r fl 'im ' Dixie Cunningham, Bonnie Maytubby, Sue Blair Shaping up the sets , and Coral Lillie. Sophomores 177 -. 'I 7 , An K' . ff Q W 'Q' xi i,l ,. Pittock, Hugh Porter, Shia Reinhard, Bob Reinking, Robert Romack, Kay Romano, Tony Shuck, Richard Shumaker, Don Simpson, Gary if Rohm, Eileen Rains, Stan vi' Randall, Lynda Ricketts, Sandy Ritter, Barbara Robinette, ng, A . S, X l EP' . 'uw' ' - ,..- ix 5. M is X' I nk .1 ,,-x X ri Bob .. J i Schumm, David Seabert, Connie Shaw, Sandy Sircy, Rodine Smith, Betsy Smith, Glenn 5 W , f R 3, lf' gVIA1Qx5?:::,,,.Ak i 1, -nn., - ' I - a 4, 'MQ '-, sl. 'I ,Q ,y . lugs' , 1 'Ev f 3' ,ff 5 A U sf sn? Alf T-A is S ce H, ff ga' , ,K , . F' , gg . f i 3gj 'E1' 5 . znfbiikiiw ' 'I 69,22 + was 3 ' ' 7 , . . . . K it 2 9 'v 6 wif 1 - ,wal Powell, Bill Pratt, Lela . Purvis, Paul .- . Rehmann, Evelyn Vu gm . . ' P. K fi Rex, Marilyn 2 Rhea, Lois TQ , -, ' 45, L X W . 'Y A iQ '7fe t n ,regain Rhone, PennY ' i -- ' .Wai ' Ai. ,... ffgfffin, Y P . Rockwell, Steve Rogers, Alma Rumsey, Rebie , 4 ig Sabin, LaNeIl y my ' Schllessinger, Done . ll X .K Sheesley, Joan '-', , , ' Sheetz, Jean : L A 2 , f lr- X Y . ,Q QM. 'I all ' ' N 1 i . I ' lu - X' Vw., V ' fcifj 1' 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Moy, Larry Zwemke, Kay Marshall, and Alfred Zamora. Relating experiences in Germany Smith, Glenna Smith, Ina ini, Spears, Clarene Spears, Shirley .,, V, 1 Spencer, Diana , Steininger, Mary 'gif' ,f 1 A ' X ,jf ' H- , r,SS, 1 , -' f 1, N fi V gf, I T 5 d f U I ,: ., - .. JE Stovern, Tom Strong, Ann Y M KX fha xy J Stubbs, Connie . 5 Sweetser, John 1 ' Qi 15 'VVSLI ' J J l Tanner, Sydney J Thorup, Mary Thurman, Ray Towne, Gordon ' Troianovich, Yvonne M Valliant, Mike VanDiest, Dennis Varnell, Darla S ' is ,,,, xxxix Stafford, Don States, Ed ,,,, iii Sundahl, Dave Swan, Sandie Townsend, Barbara Townsend, Victor ' 5: J , 5-M 32 :1,,,5.,q...-5 1 :-,gag ,W , 'kr E , ttf-V5 Venable, Dwain Vesowate, Vince Smith, Karen Snavely, Nancy Spaulding, Susan Stickney, Judy Stoll, Peggy Stone, Nikki is x 2 y 'A fbi? 3 We 41' M' x.r'x .. js Taylor, Max Thomas, Jim Thompson, Jane 'Lf' L ring as I t 3 if x Turner, Cecil Udell, Margaret Underberg, Joyce if Nnf S, ..,. bf., Sophomores Q Q J Sophomores in the balcony awaiting an assembly program r . i 'aa aL,i Y' , , f- ff. ' I L J' ffl? zfiiffffrlfi :.i:,-: 1.fl7H1i J 2 ishefiiifz. ,yKv:1:1'.w 'fff-'Ii' Y' 150 Sophomores Walker, Betty Walker, Bonnie Weaver, Harvey Wersch ky, Judy . all e, lA V 51 Q 9 H Worth, Karen Wright, Elaine Waytt, Doris ,N A fm-3,-eg ..,, M ---'- -W: .., Walters, Richard Ward, James Warren, Virginia Williams, Regina Willis, Earlynn Wilson, Honie .. ,,., :alms ' W -'A'-'ff-f' v . X i 4 , , W F mf' F l!- fl--ei' dl If ter L -si' ii W la ,Timm-J. -. .fs A M 1 A ,, it Q H f QM 1 , i .g ,all K X Q S Q e I V Q, Young, Joan Zentz, Patricia Zobec, Sandra 2, 1- '53-f'.i3a'-:: mf, . ' 5' 3 -.:.,gs,v1w,-em... H - -.ia .W my Z L :za Z5 i f r ,if . 55' X s -yi if :ff iw x F 3 , , . Q, fm:--S 4 . , , ff sd uf' iff, .viral-'1Iig',. 'i ' ' if 5 af , 1 1 ii l , it aiiir J, Volosin, Jean Wagner, Connie Wald, Barbara Watson, Hope Weatherly, Bonnie ,L lu. it z , Xi ig fi E if lr Sv' 1 4 we Ag, ' x 5 +C Q ,,.. ., 1 gg. 'ff J V A Wilson, Lantie Wolfgang, Don Tiki ,V , fn, Waist' if-flirt' is .ori 1 .1 L 1 r i fe be f' its gh ,-Q14 H ,X ff? if WW gs. if mi, ,hs .8 . 32, , W E at ,, H2355 4 as wi rm ll ' ' ?i new Y 7,- Jtfl 2 A 7 f gg L, . Y is .H 2 at 4 ks 'f fi . i Vickerman, Jay Viebrock, Carol Volgenau, Gerald Walker, Lenore Waller, Judy Walsh, Gary Werth, Jack Wilcox, Mary Williams, Gwen Yandell, Phyllis ' ' F n c awk 35 sie- gg, K -if ' ,im 1 F R ml , 4 - su, i .ww , . v if 5 t UUK AHEAD Gibbs, Gloria Papooses en'oy new life in Terrorland? M ROW li Carol Anzevino, Bonnie Moy, Kay Marshall, and Sandra Glass. ROW 2: Fred Wadman, Bob Screws, Matthew Coats, Larry Zwemke, Alfred Zamora, and David Helm. A group of sophomore newcomers to C.S,H.S. represent states from California to Pennsylvania. Others ioinecl the class after being in schools of Colorado. 3 ' 1 h t l 7 sv! 4 Y I, I .......li-. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Adams, Martha Christie, Ann Armstrong, Donna Hett, and Genevieve Firlit. A dressing room break l Sophomores O thrilling ogel O willing oge! When sreel ond stone ond roil ond rod Become The ovenue of God - A trump lo shout his Thunder through To crown the work thot mon moy do. Angelo Morgon Today HW Ads f LUCAS SPORTI G GOOD Teens like Dottie ond Gil know thot their model cir- plones from LUCAS SPORTING G-ODDS, 120 NORTH TEJCN, can offer them hours of fun. MAR R DRESS SHOP DAVIS TYPEWRITER CO. Pct and Mike know they can czlwciys depend on their Suzie ond Marilyn know they look their very best in papers looking new when they have Typed them on REQ ,jgRS1'5fi 'f21 fgfgsgscgom MAR RU DRESS SHOP' Q vypewfnef from DAVIS TYPEWRITER co., 125 EAST ' BIJOU. Advertisements HALLE' T.V. sets from HALLES, H9 NORTH NEVADA, as Sara and Bob know, will always give the very best of service. SSC lgollyers Qmnpnqqwam Axamceuqlb U29 NORTH TEJON st. LAY FUR COMPANY 326 North Nevada Avenue ME 3-5069 Y BENNETT-SHELLENBERGER REALTY Established in 1890 Insurance - Property Management Rentals - Loans 210 N. Teion ME 4-8807 Henley's Key Service 'll7 E. Boulder Henley's Keys Fit PIKES PEAK BOOK 8: CHURCH SUPPLY Patti and Nancy know for the best selection of books and church supplies, Pikes Peak Book and Church Supplies, ll0Vg East Boulder, is the place to buy them. Advertise e t l85 WAYMlRE'S CLOTHING STORE YPEWRITER SIIPPINCO. Sales Rentals -1 Repairs T05 North Teion ME 4-0102 BOOKS GIFTS LENDING LIBRARY EDITH FARNSVVQRTHS BQQK SHQP Gifts for Dad and Lad are always popular when they are bought at WAYMIRES, 24 SOUTH TEJON. Mr Waymire shows Virginia and Helen some gift sug- NINE NORTH CASCADE AVENUE 96515005- DOUGLAS JARDI ll0PWO0D' Scenery of the beautiful Pikes Peak region is captured Dove GndlfWif1W0fCl1fhe COf1SffUCfiO'1 Work at its best in the photographs and paintings from done by the DOUGLAS JARDINE crew and machinery. HCPWOODSI 224 NORTH TEJON- Advertisements 'mapa College Cleaners Free Pick Up and Delivery 10'Z, Discount On Cash and Carry 111713 E. Cache La Poudre ME 3-7883 7 Maurice Studios srnnonno PAINT a crnss co. 7 M, Nevada ME 2-5861 21411 N. Tejon ME 3-2255 H 8: H.Printing and Stationery Co. Fine Printing Since 1909 118 N. Nevada Ave. ME 3-0033 Bates Drug Store Prescriptions and Fountain Service 107 E. Pikes Peak Avenue MF 4-3755 VORHES SHOE STORE Charlene gets the smiling approval of Ron and Marla as she tries on her new shoes from VORHES, 22 SOUTH TEJON. NlCHOLSON'S STUDIO Pictures from NICHOLSONS, 129 NORTH TEJON, are perfect for every occasion, says .Ioan to Norman. L. E. Thurman Distributor The Carter Oil Company Congratulates The Class of 1957 ME 2-7076 Colorado Springs, Colorado 188 Ad t t T. V. SPECIALISTS Modern T.V. sets for modern teens like Brenda and Eric can be bought at moderate prices at T. V. SPECIALISTS, 330 NORTH TEJON. I ' O Pwztdey and Statchnuq dmfanq Iii Ecst Pikes Peck - Colorodo Springs - MElrose 4-5501 Y E A R Commercial Printers - Lithographers Boolcbinders - Qffice Qu'-:fitters o Wood ond steel office furniture . . . Business equipment ond mochines . . . Loose Ieof systems . . . School supplies . . . Architects ond engineers supplies . . . Fountoin pens . . . Account books . . . Fine stationery. oW 4 Thing For e5w FREE PRESS l , EEEE E EE l, it ,,l, it O gg' sf! , 5, Don Colman, '56 C.S.H.S. graduate, is one of the members of The Free Press staff that provides com- plete sports and news coverage in Terrorland. Morn- ings Mean More With The Free Press At Your Door! KIOWA COFFEE SHOP 20 East Kiowa ME 3-7603 cme 'Dalai eompany, Tickets for every purpose 'k T4 EAST KIOWA STREET Phone ME 2-O4-T6 Advertisements MOTOR PARTS AND SUPPLIE For the tops in parts for their cars, Marilyn and Mike go to MOTOR PARTS AND SUPPLY, 329 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE. l.ORlG'S CLOTHING STORE Ron's new boots get a triple approval from Barbara, Bea, and Don as they admire the wide selection ot western wear at LORIGS, lO7 SOUTH TEJON. f V fr - - -1 -- H' Congratulations, Seniors, and best wishes For your success from Pike Realty Company and its Staff of 25. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE CITY OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY THE TYPEWRITER STORE ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRLTERS RENT - SALES - REPAIR II7 East Biiou Street ME 2-1733 THE 0UT WEST TENT 81 AWNING C0. Just a Shade Better 18 EAST Kl0WA STREET ME 2-0303 Judy and John inspect some of the freshly cleaned clothes from QUALITY CLEANERS, 2 EAST KIOWA, as Mr. Peterson tells them of the new cleaning methods for faster and cleaner service. Advertisements WHome is where you make it F the job's there, and you can get it-go ahead. Nobody can stop you from crossing state lines, choosing your own job. In America you have a right to work anywhere you please. Lots of people in other countries wish they had this same freedom. If you lived behind the Iron Curtain-or under that kind of government-you'd be expendable manpower, nothing else. You'd work where you were told to work, at any job the state said you should do. You'd have no choice. You couldn't hope for better working conditions, criticize the boss, or pick up and leave. You know. . . it's really something, this freedom to work where you please. It's a precious heritage, part of being an American. And doesn't it give you the shudders to realize that there are people who'd like to take this right-put us all under Iron Curtain working conditions? Let's not let it happen . .. Keep your rights, all of them, including this one. Speak up for them. Resist any movement to take them away. Don't let anyone talk down your freedom. Compare what you've got with what they've got-and keep your right to work where you choose! The best way to protect your rights is to know them and treat them right by exercising them. TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF The Timken Roller Bearing Company The right to work shall not be abridged nor made impotent Advertisements DO YOU KNOW YOUR RIGHTS? As Americans, we have the greatest freedom and the high- est standard of living in the world. Help keep it that way by knowing your rights and guarding them well. Some of them are: Freedom of worship Right to secret ballot 'I1Right to Freedom Freedom Right to '11Right to know how your union spends your dues of speech of the press criticize officials know salaries of your union officers Freedom from search without warrant Right to petition government for redress of grievances 4fRight to know if your union officers are Communists 'l'Right to know how your union is run Right to speedy nad public trial by jury Right to help of a lawyer 'fRight to hear your employer's side of disagreements Right not to appear as a witness against yourself 4'Right to refuse to permit the check-off' of union dues Right to go direct to your boss with a grievance Right to be presumed innocent until proved guilty Freedom to own property 4'Right to work despite union jurisdictional disputes Freedom to work in any locality 'kRight to proper supervision of your union welfare funds Freedom to start and manage a business Freedom to make a profit 'Right not to be fired by union leaders Right to vote on company's best offer 'l1These are rights you enjoy under the Taft-Hartley law. 4HI'This is a right enjoyed by members of United Steel Workers, C.I.O. only when the Taft-Hartley law is invoked. TH EY'RE YOUR RIGHTS, TREAT THEM RIGHT! BROADMOOR THE BROADMOOR ICE PALACE provides enioyment for all the family with its skating programs, ice-shows, and sporting events. THE MURRAY DRUG CO. MAIN STORE 'II6 E. Pikes Peak Ave. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 501 North Teion St. NORTH STORE 832 North Teion St. PEARL LAUNDRY 329 North Teion ME 3-2631 ,l- Dan shows much interest as Gayle buys this beautifully styled wrist watch from CECIL HOWELL JEWELERS, 126 NORTH TEJON. Adete t l93 Advertisements Jeonie models one of ihe new spring dresses from PERKINS-SHEARER, 102 NORTH TEJON, as Gene ond Mickey also Try on their new spring clothes. PERKINS SHEARER 102 North Tejon Q. BLlCK'S SPORTI G GO0DS Neat looking ski-togs, available ot BLICKS, ll9 NORTH TEJON, are approved by Rocky and John, as Betsy and Judy discuss the moderate prices. COSMO RESTAURANT As Carleen and Judy know, food is always at its best when served at COSMO RESTAURANT, 126 EAST COLORADO AVENUE. H8 East Pikes Avenue Cox Brothers Shoe Company, Inc. Deluxe Footwear 403 North Tejon SPAULDING and BOY BOBBlTT'S CONOC0 1 When taking home a pretty girl like Beth Phil and Jim know their car should be in tip-top shape by having all needed repairs done at BOBBlTT'S CONOCO, 231 EAST PLATTE, across from the high school. Advertisements SUNSTRUM'S CLOTH! G Gail and Suzie give their approval as Mike and Jim try on their new spring clothes from SUNSTRUMS 21 SOUTH TEJON. THE COLORADO .Alam ami zz 112 East Pikes Peak Avenue y ME 3-3131 Headquarters for Skyway, Samsonite, Hartman Luggage. Start your graduation luggage set today! ECONOMY TIRE STORE 402 South Nevada ME 2-9924 Recapping Repairing FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE The Mahan Jewelry Company Two Stores 26 E. Pikes Peak Ave. and Broadmoor Hotel Delicious Ice Cream Always on hand 24 flavors CARLSON and FRINK DAIRY 620 South Nevada Ave. For the largest selection of popular shoes tor the high school and college male, Nancy and Jim know that Florsheims Shoe Co., l South Teion is the place to go. 4-5595 She WESTERN HORSEMAN 3850 North Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado The Magazine for Admirers of Stock Horses Read by thousands of enthusiastic horsemen each month Rodeo Breeding Training Veterinary Equipment History Subscription rates - one year 53.50 two years 56.00 three years S9.00 Ad t 197 Judy and David are pleased with The wide selecfion of good food and the friendly service that everyone enjoys at .l's Drive ln-across from Colorado College. Nancy and Jeff are all set to go swimming in the beautiful glass-enclosed pool at J's DRIVE IN HOTEL. Advertisemenis the best to be seen is on channel I3 KRDO-TV NBC PIKES PEAK BROADCASTING COMPANY Knutson Bowers Photographers I I ME 4-6276 306 E. Del Norte I I Pl-ul. H. Mons I STUDIO I3 DANCE PARTY K R D 0 raclio K R D O -T V f-N sl- Pow Wow I I E BURGHARD FLORAL 3: 5 324 East Fonfanero E 8 ME 4-3512 gi .2 U Junior-Senior Prom Q lCRISSEY'FOWLERI lllllll COMPANY .- F 1156 If if amos: 4-2831 building motericuls lumber, hordwore, fools, points Ad 99 Hair Styles that are Complimentary Beauty Nook IO5V2 Pikes Peak ME 3-5203 lOver Bates Drugl Early morning and evening appointments Compliments PIKES PEAK OPTICAL CO. D. C. Might V. C. Might J. L Might MAY REALTY REALTOR ME offering YOU 24671 conscientious Real Estate - Insurance SERVICE I.et us help youl Our reputation as HOME FINDERS and BUSI- NESS OPPORTUNITY Finders is your assurance of satisfaction. 725 We have real estate LOANS and Insurance Aids to help you aIso! North Teion 200 Advertisem t GRAY ROSE Linda, as well as every well-dressed girl, knows the .sirgjugit clothes come from GRAY ROSE, 24 NORTH Store Your Furs With A Furrier Stainsky Fur Company 110 East Pikes Peak Ave. ME 3-1022 RAI.PH'S Groceries and HOYLE'S Meats A friendly store where Terrors can shop 1638 South Nevada Street ME 4-2137 JOHNSON PONTIAC INC. 'CONGRATULATIONS FROM ONE CHAMPION TO ANOTHER Advance Business Training is a necessity for better iobs and higher earnings -X in-.. ,L ,ooa, - 'fee'-A wc- ,H -A i N sf .iii '- . I .2 .lzlgsgwz g 2 -e f-' iff!-.5 l H E QVAQ , EJ q lx W , .lim vm A forth 3,1417 . I I! r 1 X Va-I ffli 4,'Qp,,iH?l .?.'14y Ll I QM in Lr - ,L '... ... L.. 'iffy-QM , p ,g- , N L, gl- H . lf- lvl I 5'lHJ,!i-...rf .- ' . ,, , -it! nuff- 1--A ' Y , Y- - V g Y . . . Complete training for . . . stenographers typists machine operators secretaries file clerks accountants Refresher Courses in All Subiects Blair Business College low tuition rates 25 North Wahsatch STEWART'S PHOTO SHOP One of the salesmen demonstrates to Marilyn and Terry, one of the many aids to photography at STEWARTS, l2i NORTH TEJON. 202 Ad t t A HELEN KEY BEAUTE SCHOOL Colo. Accredited School of Beauty Culture ln Beauty School Business Since 1929 Mlilrose 4-9479 129 E. Bijou ALLENS' SUPERETTE 1528 N. Tejon May everyone of the grand class of '57 get married and he our customers and he happy ever alter. Phelps Brothers Garage General Auto Repairing 201 North Weber Wrecker Service ME 5-1575 nrfriiiogem Cooper Foundation Theatres UTE TRAIL TOMPKINS STRANG'S GARAGE .Y A? DAIRY FOODS GIG GOOD and good for YOU - and found in the best places, too! IXL CREAMERY CO. 310 South Cascade D I d Koy admire th th I d f t bl d f The '57 Buick st 1 9 I STRANGS GARAGE, 22 NORTH NEVADA Everything in Flowers 8: Plants PAUL'S FLOWERS ME 2-0164 1524 N. Tejon Street Whits Studios 8: Fabrics 2508 West Colorado Ave. MElrose 4-2263 SIMONSON'S SHOES MILLER MUSIC CO. As Carol and Sandy model their comfortable new shoes from SlMONSON'S, l28 EAST PIKES PEAK, they can be sure of a neat appearance. Jean, Lois, and Louise know MILLER MUSIC, II4 EAST PIKES PEAK, is the place to find greeting cards, china, or musical equipment. DOENGES-LONG MOTORS INC. Marvelling at its streamlined beauty, .lane and Steff look over the new '57 Ford available at DOENGES LONG, II7 SOUTH NEVADA. Advertisements CIIEYENNE DRUG 1701 S. Tejon ME 4-2854 Prescriptions and Fountain Service Plenty of Free Parking ZECHA 81 ADAMS Conoco Service Station Nevada at Cache La Pouclre M5 3-1219 Conoco Super Gasoline with TCP Specialized Lubrication and Washing Conoco Super Motor Oil Batteries 8- Accessories Goodrich Tires The BANKS of Colorado Springs invite you to malce use ol the Finest and most complete banking facilities The COLORADO SPRINGS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION 0 Colorado Commercial 6' Savings 0 Colorado Springs National o Exchange National 0 First National ALL MEMBERS OF F. D. I. C. DEITS BROTHERS CAMERA SHOP The salesman holds the undivided attention of Jerry and Verna as he shows them one of the many items of merchandise from DEITS BROTHERS CAMERA SHOP, ll9 EAST PIKES PEAK. DRINK UP! You're never too young and never too old to need your quart of Meadow Gold! I Q gf, ftgi ' WL Gold 4 ll A X1 .-fe-ee -4- M d '20 E!! MGS: aaiiijazs Wig gui- hmtgmy M','f,g M , 1 good! ::1:::':'.:'::'.::'.::.r Meadow Gold '::::::':f Milk And for a treat' Meadow Gold ice cream Can't be beat! Meadow Gold Dairies ME 5 T563 l T5 E. Cache la Poudre rtisements WESTLAND TH EATRES Chief Peak Aircadia Drive In Eighth Street Drive In Starlight Drive In North Side Drive ln RADO SPRINGS TRANS No Muss, No Fuss, Just Ride A Bus, Jack tells Louie as they board a COLORADO SPRINGS TRANSIT bus ,,,, ,,,,, , Y ,7YW1 + v i STINER AUTO SALES l Stl 7+ 'l P 2001 E. Plane Ave. A E G1 A: lx Xl wi, N. Jule x r ii Miz 5-2531 :ste - t, P' at f ..,.. W llll , Q srl ff? 33 '!35..'5Y.5g.,a , l 'i'2t'l E ,M by ?rrJw wif - A a 5 1 f if X tiki XX Xl X x 1 C , t X 1' I NH 77 P' ' ' . l E x f L' , N P if iv ' 12 1 I -,S ii-:ll 4- u F' .QM 21- 4v4 ',7? 17.5 .-L MA ' ' 7 ll l l nl - 5- f -5- Ulf' ll l 5 of a'V TREASURED PORTRAlTS This ole house is ci needin' fixin' of Call ole Newt he'll be there like blixen To do the fixen' Your School Memories NEWTON LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING CO. PERKINS AUTO COMPANY Payton Studio 30 S. Tejon ME 4-2727 Barbara and Arlene agree with Marilee and Dick that the 1957 Plymouth and DeSoto, available at Perkins Motor Co., ll5 N. Cascade, offer the finest in com- fort and design. Ad 207 ADAMS MOTOR C0. 22 North Cascade MElY0S0 3-4633 Congratulations from Your Cadillac Dealer First Presbyterian Church I A f Sega ln ie- X. 1 1 ,,'f L:, 'lr .gy . f E xxx X p ,K 1,151 T 1 T.. IA. , X 15:-. ,ii r 5 ., E!!-W .p h.t,o1zgQ,,.,, gg-.- . at 1 . Q-he-e 1 ' 219 East Bijou at Southgate Center 61'-X. .il--Q., E- X ie, Q Every city has its outstanding store in Colorado Springs . . . it's Sears FREE STORESIDE PARKING Dr. Howard llansen Reverend William J. Tatum, Minister of Youth Colorado Springs Newest Record Center K 8: L SALES COMPANY 400 S. Eighth Street Hi Fi Phonographs Motorola Columbia Admiral RCA VM Packard Bell Webcor Open till 8 P. M. MElrose 3-3549 100 Southgate Center Phone ME 2-5566 The staff expresses its thanks to the advertisers for helping make the 1957 Terror Trail possihle. Nancy Stovern Judy Miller Advertising Editors, Terror Trail -W - v . ,V Ad lnclex PAGE A. Helen Key Beaute School 202 lov FUV COYTVPONY Acme Ticket Company 190 l-0095 Western WSGY Adams Motor Company 208 lucas Sporting Goods Company Allens' Superette 202 Molton JeWelfY Bates Drug Store 187 MOI' RU Dress Shop Beauty Nook 200 Maurice Studios Bennett-Shellenberger Realty Co. 185 MOV RSGJTY COUTDGYWY Blair Business College 202 Moodow Gold Doirv Company Blick's Sporting Goods Store 195 Miller MUSFC Store Bobbitts Conoco Station 195 Motor P0175 ond 5UPPlleS Broadmoor Ice Palace 193 MUVVCIY Drug Stores Burghard Floral 199 Newton Lumber Company Carlson and Frink Dairy 197 Nicholsons Studio Cecil Howell Jewelers 193 Out West Printing and Stationery Company Cheyenne Drug Store 204 Out West Tent and Awning Company City Office and Supply 191 POUl'S Flowers College Cleaners 187 PUYTOD 5fUCll0 Colorado Leather Goods 196 Poor' LCUUCJVY Colorado Springs Banks 205 Peerless Furniture Store Colorado Springs Transit Company 206 Perkins Auto Trim Columbia Savings Bank 196 Perkins M0701 C0mP0 1Y Cooper Foundation Theatres 203 PGVJUHS-Sheofer Cosmo Restaurant 195 Phelps Brothers Garage Company Cox Brothers Shoe Company 195 Phil H- More, Confrodor Crissey-Fowler Lumber Company 199 Pike Re0lfY COYHPCUY Dqvig Typewriter Company 134 Pikes Peak Christian Books Deits Brothers Camera Shop 206 Pikes Pook QDTJCGJ Doenges-Long 204 Quality Cleaners -Douglas Jardine 186 Ralph 8s Hoyles Market Economy Tire Company 196 Sears Roebuck and Company Edith Farnesworth Book Store 186 5lm0f1SOn'S 5hOS Store First Presbyterian Church 208 Spovlding Gnd BOY Florsheim Shoe Store 197 5l0lnSlfY FU' Store Free Press 208 Standard Paint and Glass Company Gray Rose Dress Shop 200 Stewarts Camera Shop H 8iH Printing and Stationery Company 187 5flf16fS Auto Soles Halles Retail and Service Store 185 5110095 GGVUQG COYUPUNY Henley's Keys 185 Sunstrums Clothing Store Hopwoods Photography 186 T.V. Specialists lXL Dairy 203 Timken Roller Bearing Isaac Jewelers 185 Typewriter Supply Company J's Drive ln and Hotel 198 Vorhes Shoes Johnson Pontiac 201 Wcrymire's Clothing K 8. L Sales 208 Western Horseman K.R.D.O. 199 Westland Theatres K.W.B.Y 196 Whetstone Shoes Kiowa Coffee Shop 190 Whits Studios and Fabrics Knutson Bowers Studio 199 Zecha and Adams Garage l. E. Thurman 188 70 -S uhlvnis uxfliosns rv+u nic Iwwhvs inn on v-flue tenets: ,i,,.,,. 1 Q.U- lit.: NOTICE I ,aid- POS T 43 on 0 . G Vp ng!!! 4, . F. . 4. og O I 3.8 0 3. I A Advertisements PAGE 185 190 184 197 184 1 87 200 206 204 1 90 1 93 207 1 88 1 89 1 91 203 207 1 93 1 96 203 207 1 94 202 1 99 1 91 1 85 200 1 91 200 208 204 1 95 200 1 87 202 207 203 1 96 1 88 1 92 1 86 1 87 1 86 1 97 206 202 203 204 209 ww, Wy road , surgmg by, many cz smile and sigh. l Silas H. Perkins a The Common Road many o laugh, and many a load, ??' Sch71l Life 5 24 Merit Tests Report Cards School opens Sophomore Orientation Week egms 14 Terror Legend 15 Sophomore Dance Calendar 19 September 56. of events highlights school life. 4 9 . . b . 19 Oclober 5 19 November 56 19 Bon FM 5 Semor Talent Show 20 Pow Wow Dance and Game open House Thanksgiving Vacation begins State Play olfs 20 Christmas Convocation 8 Council Nominations 22 Holly Hop Dance 17 Council Elections 24 Vacation Starts 28 Council Installations I9 December 56 19 lilllllilft' 57 13 14 22 . . . . 24 19 February 57 19 March 57 10 Sweetheart Dance l Junior Talent Show ll Student United Fund Drive 18 National Honor Initiation Starts 21 Junior Play begins 18 Dperetta starts 23 Winter Sports Banquet 19 April 57 19 lllay 57 5 Council Dance 3 Sophomore Talent Show , 3 Senior Play begins 11 ward Meelmgs 10 Brown and White Day 17 Spring Vacation starts 13 Kid DRY u , 18 Junior-Senior Prom 26 Cabinet electrons 24 Senior Class Day 31 Senior Convocation lllle 3 Finals begin S 6 Commencement Dance 19 .l 57 A 2 Commencement Vespers 7 School closes Ceremonial Indian Dance - Pein Indians Jim congratulating the queen School Life F.B.LA.'s Happy faces with hopes of first places Xi XS fpfce f The festivities of the i956 Pow Wow celebration had an enthusiastic start Friday night, October l8, with a bonfire at the Colorado College Ampitheater. The impressive Terrorette Legend was read by Mike Brovsky while the Pein lndians acted it out. Eagle Beak picked our lovely homecoming queen, Judy Miller, who was attended by four charming princesses, Linda Corbin, Betty Brookhart, Holly Randal, and Sharon Binns. After the bonfire, a snake line was led through the town by the cheerleaders and a police escort. Preceding the much anticipated game with Pueblo Central was the tra- ditionally colorful parade. Winning floats in the White Class were the Soph- float- Second place White Class Holly, Sharon, Judy, Betty and Linda ride in style Serious Terror cheerleaders omare Class, first, and the Future Business Leaders of America which Captured second place. Brown Class float honors went to the Home Economics Club, which was first and The Eaglebeak Club, second. That afternoon at 2:00 the Terrors conquered the Central Wildcats in o thrilling game, 48 to 20. The half time performance by the band, led by Mr. Jackson, was indeed one of the finest witnessed by the Terrors. The queen, Judy Miller, was crowned by Jim Romero, student body president. The colorful weekend was brought to a successful close with the Pow Wow dance in the gym. And they chose Judy Miller Terror Pow Wow fire Pat crowns Judy at the Dance Pep Club girls working diligently School Life Pow Wow festivities Anxious ions Worm our vvoy to victory Pep club floor Judy ond her royol court Ann whnt's up there? Sophomore Class floof - lst ploce White Clciss School Life fascinate Terrors. Home Economics float - first place Brown Class Eagle Beaks float - Qncl place Brown Class Unloval Terrors Anxious players Gus Jackson's wonderful C.S.H.S. band School Life Terrors llock to festive Holly Ho Winter Wonderland was the theme of the i956 Holly Hop Dance in the high school gym. The decorations were made by the art department in coniunction with the social com- mittee. Yards and yards of blue and white crepe paper transformed the gym into a land of enchantment. Snow covered paper trees gave the illusion of a snowy wonderland, A picturesque tree stump surrounded by deer, rabbits, and other creatures of the forest, formed a magical setting in which Holly Randal, Holly Hop Queen, was crowned. Holly in a Winter Wonderland PrinCeSS Barbara and Pretty Charlene Behrns and Bmw Clement Dean McGuire ? 'ff , 7 Q New N xx 'Q .v ff? X School Lite Sweetheart serenade draws dreamy dancers. The Colorado Springs High School Sweetheart Dance took place in a fascinating pink and red Valentine land on the eve ot February l6 to the music of Randy Lee. Curly haired cupids, happy blue birds, and a rollicking pink and red rocking horse, the work of Mr. Samuelson and the Art Department, added to the spirit of romance. The walls of the gym were decorated by many gay colored hearts with the names of couples on them. This has been set before Janice Kellogg tries out a swing Couple of cuties, Barbara and Jim lg-43:23 . rr' 5' r l t rl J i 3 6 ff' 3 Sweet Queen, Gloria Green Harley and Marilyn enioy the dance John Hayhurst admiring the queen School Life QW t' dl ? S. X, . 1- 5 'gm ai wif bf 3, Q ...mum-sm, H 5 Princesses are pictured in pastimes. Betty Brookhart is an accomplished horsewoman. Suzie Pierce concocts delectible dishes. Helen Wilson expresses herself artistically Charlene Behr-ns swims for reloxqfion, Barbara Eckhart enioys active sports such as tennis. Linda Corbin is Q leader in student government. Sharon Binn's enthusiasm is acting. sw, ...., .... s., - .,.- .- -..---, - School Life Petite Judy Muller wearing a trim beige sheath was crowned Colorado Springs Hugh School Homecoming Queen of i956 by Pat Donehue IH the hugh school gym Four home coming queen attendants were also selected and were pre sented thot night Linda Corbin accompanied by Hall Swann wore a cocoa brown strcught dress Sharon Bunns dressed nn a brown angora trimmed dress was escorted by Jerry Longman Wearing a full skirted white outfit Betty Brookhart was escorted by Don Dunlap. Accompanied by Jack Spear Holly Randal wore a light brown sheath. Royal aides share homecoming reign. RON BINNS BETTY BROOKHART ..: 1-s .M .wlgiii . mv-A 5-11 Tr'i'?Q,f'1 X7 w5m4.ei5 K 41 1 , , A , fi A Kd. as W av w 3, iv ur. .ms , . -1 3-.'5':'f'31'- z 'M'fLi, 111, V. 83 .X,, , , A i, gm Wi? 1 X 3131? ff 'G 1, he K Vieiv -' . 4 Rm K fvviw ' .L T113 , - 'fS : Q,.' if f.: . ' V ,uifgg 5?i2gg:,zea f f X fe iz-il k 15 2.4- ,ny , H, -,, .-,gawxf-, f- Q, 3 T913 575.2-gEf,fP'1: : y.4323,H5hff5?35qv35:1Q:,,,5g-1xgsggfi. r.AV1ii' -A .' 'Cl k'f'.Y,:.'-1- ,0:zA.gi'. zq? -V - - Y' A - . .. ,. AH: Yin' . Q Holly's 224 School Life CHARLENE BEHRNS helpers enhance Christmas BARBARA ECKHART Dressed in an aqua blue net and taffeta formal, Holly Randol was crowned Holly Hop Queen, December 22, 1956. Holly's crown, a band of Holly leaves, was placed upon her head by her date, Dick Henderson. Gloria Green, dressed in a gay red dress and matching red dancing slippers, was escort- ed by Bob Irwin. Wearing a white net ballerina length formal sparkled with gold sequins, Barbara Eckhart was escorted by Barry Clement. lee Hegner escorted Linda Corbin looking love- ly in a pink net and lace formal. Charlene Behrns in an em- memsely skirted rhine stone studded black dress was escorted by Dean McGuire. HIICC. LINDA CORBIN GLORIA GREEN fw-L Sweethearts view valentine fun BARBARA ECKHART SUZIE PIERCE CHARLENE BEHRNS ln a charming Valentine Land Setting, Gloria Green was crowned l957 Queen by her date, John Hayhurst. Adorned in a radiant red sheath, Gloria, whose crown was made up of tiny delicate pink rose buds, was attended by tive other lovelies Barry Clement escorted Barbara Eckhart, who was dressed in champagne chiffon and satin. Charlene Behrns, in a wine red velvet sheath, was escorted by Jess Maxwell. Wearing a dark red princess style dress, Suzie Pierce's date was Jim Romero Donned in a tull skirted brown and white dress, Judy Matthews was escorted by Bill Hale. Accompanied by Rocky Johnson, wore a pink satin brocade dress. School Life X-lg HELEN WILSON JUDY MATTHEWS fm W ws' . Nou, iff! ,, , .. -fu ,rg . , , W f15,ff:b,.-Q4-.iq 11f7:,- ,lk Am R V4 25 1 1 'K .. ,Q-JL.: af we 'Q' live Wire - Al Smith on the guitar Gods Little Angles - Judy Miller, Louise NO, If isnq EMS' WS Dick Bel-mke Bischof,Nancy McKnight and Brenda Beedy . . . S. students perform. 228 School Life Within the walls ot Colorado Springs High School there are many talented individuals as has been proven by the senior, iunior, and sophomore talent shows. Besides these talent shows there have been band and orchestra as well as choir performances presented by the music departments. The Terror Legend, Christmas Convocation, the Christmas Sing and various entertain- ing pep assemblies complete the entertainment that is given by our own student body. Drea mers ,af- ,A The three Kool Kats ,iH. ,. Entertaining performance One of our singing guests Deaf and Blind School Orchestra One of the fine programs this year Gifted guests brighten assemblies. A variety of entertainment in assemblies, ranging from scientific demonstrations to a performance by the Deaf and Blind School Orchestra, was presented to the student body of Colorado Springs High School. Each year exchange assemblies from other schools in Colorado present shows to our high school. Honor assemblies were introduced on a trial basis during the year l957. M onty Montana -' 7 -V AA nwsncw , A , ,,,- ,, Monty 's horse School Life Howard Dare cutting tape. Bob Lauthan and Mr Burnett Control air waves as Mike Ja?ubs and Bob Fogg play pop reco X ate Mr Herr x JV WX F5 p V A is W 65 Among the important additions to the school is KSHS radio under the supervision of Mr. W. D. Bur- nett and Mr. Heinich. Specializing in music and sports the station broadcasts on FM from their location in the gym building. The staff consists of four engineers: Howard Dare, Ron Smith, Bob Louthan, and Marwin Parker, six announcers: Mike Jacobs, Bob Fogg, Tom Brewster, Joe Shollenbarger, Don Spurgeon and Ken Kleine, and Donna Mathis who served as secretary. Much work and time spent by the staff contributed to the success of the station. Essayists Fector and thompson Bill Price, first place contest winner O I Essayists Norris, Mench, and Wood Students receive credit in competition. Why l'm Proud To Be An American and Keep Christ In Christmas are two of several essay contests in which C.S.H.S. students have won prizes. The Na- tional High School Essay Anthology has accepted many essays entered by C.S.H.S. English classes, also. Each year the Colorado Springs chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution present to one senior girl, nominated by the Senior Class, and chosen by the faculty, a Good Citizenship Award. This year's award was given to Linda Corbin. Runners-up in the contest were Judy Miller and Gloria Green. D.A.R. award winner, Linda Corbin lulu Chang, second place contest winner Essoyists Ragsclale,Gfe9OfY, and Osmun I I 4. . Essoyists Barrett and Hill School Life Camera catches campus in candids. h School L fe E Judy and Mr. Calhoun have a big Consultation. Oh-h-h-h, what I see! This is a watch bird watching y E Ray ponders The situation. Jim crams Pretty Penny peels an orange. What are YOU iooking at? The pause than refreshes. -uma School life . 1 ' I O o 4. '- ' 4... 4. -. .u...... ,-.. F I F w .