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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1959 volume:

:I W L r W- vf-H -.V . I - . mm . Y ., I ,ll ,,. ,. --.. .. - - ., -VA A Y f --L if- - -Vi-12,12 - V Y LV - Y I--if-5 . L ,,. .H 1 V Erfw mb- 'W-Lv .v . Nt: 'l '6 4. X . T 4 ff-, Fu W ' A ngf- M' .f'WYfTf3. f:Qi'2 3 8 Es! 1 'g,c,1.. 'ew 5. r ' .f , 1 1- - . 1 f -Af . . .,vK1,j::,-Q , ,.q.4. J ' '., . '- A 5- ' F 'A f'-41-3 . A ' ' ff! -Al-Milf.--. 3 71,-,.p,',-gpg, ,s zvfjv, N ,mn 4 ' A w A -N ' ,- ' , , V -. H' - - X f-- 24... M , ' H . A v. A., ' -' .. .1- -L V- - - . . f . . - -- ' -- ,- f.--- 1 -,,. -A nn- -,f .' J- Q .A -L s.. - , , ,.1.,.,,,-N-,.,.. ,.M.,.Kft.'. ,.,3.,i, mn-Q. rs.- E' .- ' 4-. ww- A-ff-'J-',.g. v 'V .-1.11-,' -' wr. l, , 1 A E . f ., - --iff, ' - -Tvfkg--7 vp -, -'.?'-ian-'-lr -'-wg. HEL! ,iv H. .L . . P h, A -' , -, -' 0 A K , U ,yy 4' Y-V., X' ' ' 'F ' . . , 1 X. ' Q A K ' 21.4 FSL r, - , .5 TWL- f-Air! ' :QT-:2f ff,'v P-HF 1 1,- ' B.. - -o - ' A f.,-' 1 M I .X 'f -, 5-ff U - 44 ' - --gy' f W -.' -v - .. I . A i ' , V x . ,, -, uf '- -1-, - . -, ,:f-.- -- -dmrsw.---.,4,+q-91-. , rj' ,Q 'Q' 1 -rig.. ,4 ' f . .1 L. . '1 . . A rj ' ',. ' ' , -1--1 -.1 32, 1 m a V1 ' , - ., ' Am- . -QF. 'A ' aff f. wp fw ,K ,f, ,, '.-e..- 4- A'-'91 ,gig,1iv-'z g,7, 4?E-,wwf . r ' , e-I 111 gl- 45, ,T 'L-1 a 5 '- KL ' r' M ' w img: 5 - I 1. n':,.:.'f. - Eiga fu, . . 2-H ..-'rx ' '- ' ' E' ' J: ' ZJlTD.L :'. -I ' -' ' ' -- 'Lf ' z. ' Q' ,, , . .iff- ' -- , , P , xii' - V 1 . A .' :F' ev , . -'11, .,,, . ,-wwf: 2,2 b' Lu-J. L :N fr::,'-. , ff I , V 1- - ' 2 'T ' 7 15' 31 'fi'-'11 5,2 3 'FLT fi!-'T fm 334 , 'Q -f, ' . ' ,J-?11':f.-sr -- f 1'-f .W ' 'Q '1 - .: VZ A X V , 31.1-'1:,.,W-git, If I ,nu I - Y :.g.- A ' .. ' -. - -- '-wi-'y , Q.. . K mi, i Y i.5':.7 - -- C.. - , . -.. Y I i 515,21 if A J: 'Eli I A In Q U . ' ,nhl -Q - , JL '- ...Q -. - M RS - it 1 . r A '.-M I w- n ' 'it 4 ..'. ..?.'l'a,' .',' ,. 1bJf7+'.v 5 -..' 1. .- R - I, i 4 -Fvx ,jx xy-if 4 4 pf 0 0 kv I 'gl' C2 L 4 awk xlgav xfbgxrez TUNQL 4 ff' My M XX , J' ,gf z L, U f S744 N? 2 gan WWE fffvisgd GJJJE R95 71 9, ' L ' f U ' f vb H X' T GACL1. 25, Cfglix 117 x 651, LMC! 5 V Qife ' Q2 Q V C imc Ksf NNE 96 QC f grim VQMXX N 1 .ff SKMQKX BSR Zag XXRXX aux mga, RUNS -C751 -+2,,. XX if WOW.-1 Q' ig , 4 Q fi rv U ,T NPI CZK f -J 'rig USJ o hOQi XO. M B J N N2 In A S 2' - ' R . J' 05 6' yn., Lu X QQQS' Q, ' vo 'S Q7 5' V 'X' Ll Q I 4.9 9? ev? J I JI Qc, U, J' 5 Jval. vo, 5 . Q C :P aa? ve. ,Vi 0? PM sc ' JJ if ug S' xc- ,fff,1 frofew 1 Q' ,g U Q! M of A S 5 Ogg' AQ X4 NHJIJEI Q Q if cr? F7 xv bffxk u Q' kgporf '2.u,S! 44 ,. ov 0.193 ,ro f df' M 4 Y, -W X-K Q. 9' ofa I X Qf . X ww W Xfook ,5,w z CP fn' J? 'JM fly? UA.: 0 0469 T 6 I sp QR! NX 'XL ff 999' 'JJ 06, CL P' J' 'Oo J of' Y, pw' 6 bww ed! 673 J3 PLM I Af A A Q.-,xdtl-G' if if ly GQ SQ J' ff? . if-Ufff GZ-We Y 4 has 'ff 400 0 40 Jos' com' ' x0 A Ldv P95 'x ego . L sz? S XP MW Z4 K lp Jw QWQ M9 QA Rag BY prof y MX web ri if ' QW asc' 25 535 if Qmlx 37 fo QQ M Ss ,WW Qifiqgfjf-25611 -Www fbi QQFQ . iQ 'U Qdbgig Q, Oqckgj ggfigpgmqi 2:2 ' Wim sizzfzifw X Qx Mwfgwywg Q '?,QQwf4, Ml? J-' .Q J in GLM pf D C wffoy 936 lm Q MO My fa J of Q95 xvkirv M, if P9 95 W ,J My my Q, W xg xvfui'-JJ 91 IQ VVY Q 3 xg QSDJ Dfw-gNrX' NJ LUQA QE 11911. N 1 ' X ' ' 0 C' 'Y x gym 5 5 3 Q if 'ke S Jfjlgg , 'QW I x ki 93 Wfw 9 JE JV QQ fill ,PBHX . QM y fu JD EQHMM SWS Qw 3 X W Q! R 'XX N 'x lx X fi .-' X . m i XX r N . e x .5 . -r ll ' . ' ' Y 1 ' ' V If 5? x o ,H .- X, , 4 I W f , fm-- J I 'f . f,' i ,X , V x , 1 ,J f 'N Z Z' h-'-ih'hl5-.i- Ill I .El E 31 i gl W l Ill al - U , a- .- ...am -.. Q ., N-V , Q. s.A',i R . .Q .1:.xBf,. error students at Colorado Springs High School as well as a record of a year outstanding in all aspects of educational and physical expansion. Certain progressive steps contribute to the learning, growing and maturing student. This year the community has witnessed the construction of a new gym and the remodeling of the old gym. Other im- provements to the school have ineluded is a memory book for the new furnishings in the cafeteria. More important than buildings and furnishings, however, are the students who are dis- covering how to untangle complex prob- lems in education and life, and taking part in activities which benefit their knowledge and future achievements. Here is the memory book and progress report of Colorado Springs High School - the 1959 Terror Trail. error Trail 7- 1959 WJ W M- gi 'fifJ'ff',ff+1 W a ij E , 505Q.-v Colorado Springs High School Colorado Springs, Colorado ' 'S Dedication Dedicated Administrators --gp...-..-, , ' W - Y 'sf f-Y Dr Roy Wasson, Mr. Maurice G. Baker, Mr. Eugene McCleary, Mr. A. C. Erickson, Dr. I. W. Lewis, Mr. T. Doherty, Mr. Wilbur S Marshall Mr. F. Garnet Monck. Throughout the school year the school board meets regularly to solve any educational problems that may arise during the course of the year. These problems may include making decisions about the building and lo- cation of new schools, and arranging for funds for educational purposes. A great deal of time and eifort was spent furthering the educational program in District 11. Elections for membership on the school board are held every four years. Now serv- ing on the board of education are Mr. Maurice 4 Opening G. Baker, realtor: Mr. A. C. Erickson, sec- retary of the board: Dr. I. W. Lewis, radiolo- gist: Mr. Wilbur S. Marshall, insuror: Mr. Eu ene McCleary, manager of Motor Parts ang president of the board: and Mr. F. Garnet Monck, banker. Also pictured are Mr. Thomas Doherty, assistant superintendent of schools and Dr. Roy Wasson, superintendent of schools. This book is respectfully dedicated to the administrators of School District ll. Executives Are Instrumental in Expanding Program Superintendent of District 11 Schools X Dr. Roy Wasson 5, . . M H,-if As superintendent of schools in Colo- rado Springs since 1942, Dr. Roy Wasson has seen many changes in the educational system of the schools in Col- orado Springs. The total number of schools has grown from fifteen to twenty- six, and the total number of students en- rolled has skyrocketed from 7,302 to nearly 18,000 during the administration of Dr. Wasson. Dr. Wasson received his AB. degree from Cornell University, his MA. degree from Columbia University, and his Ph.D. from Colorado State College of Educa- tion. Because of the large part Dr. Wasson has played in the advancement of the educational system of Colorado Springs, the new Roy Wasson High School has been named in his honor. Principal of New Wasson High School Since coming to C.S.H.S. in 1929, Mr. W. H. Preston has held many important positions, including teacher of business education, athletic coach, guidance coun- selor, business manager, assistant princi- pal, and principal. The oflice of principal has been his assignment since 1953. Mr. Preston received his A.B. degree from Colorado State College of Educa- tion and his lVl.A. degree from Colorado College. Colorado Springs High School attrib- utes part of its success in education to the able leadership of the former educa- tors and their policies which have con- tinued with the administration of Mr. Preston. if . .VT l Jllfl ll. L .-..- .,. Mr. W. H. Preston Y-V x 'll Opening :sion Through the Years Built in 1890 to replace the former high school building, this towering stone school served high school students of Colorado Springs for fifty years until the present building was opened in 1940. This stone schoolhouse served students for half a century. By the end of the 1930's it was evident that a new building was necessary in order to meet the need for expanded educational facilities. Construction was started on the present high school, one of the Hnest in the state, in 1939 and on May 26, 1940, it was opened for the first time. 6 Opening , VA tv' , - 4 Through these doors pass tomorrow's leaders. Gail Spaulding is up in the air about the remodeled girls' gym. New, new, new is the word for the girls' gym since the remodeling was completed. Girls are enjoying the new lockers, showers, mirrors, telephones, and doors. Sunken lights enhance the attractiveness of the sound- proof ceiling, which absorbs the hubbub of the energetic girls. The fresh coat of paint not only li htens the gym in the daytime, but also creates a sociable atmosphere for evening dances. Using multi-colored lights, the dance classroom is converted, into a suggested sidewalk cafe for school dances. The Terror girls are now fortunate to have their own attractive gym. Having been completed three years ago, the vocational arts building houses the Lever office, the print shop, a modern machine shop, the auto shop, and the crafts class. Classes of this type prepare students for good jobs upon leaving high school. G. Adamcheck, A. Truijilo, R. Pinello, and G. Smith make i repairs on a car in the auto shop. ee e e Opening 7 T Wig 'T-AF':?-'-'ff- f7' 5? - '- Y Y 7 2 2' '-v' Y wx ,Hr Z..-II W, , xlpg, 'I . The new gym stands ready for games and dances. Although people are now thinking of the material aspects of the new million dollar gym. before long they will realize the character and physical growth of the students using it. Bas- ketball, track, swimming, base- ball, hockey, tennis, football, and wrestling all help to build the abilities of the Terror sportsmen. The physical edu- cation of girls, as well as boys, includes learning through ex- perience, sportsmanship, lead- ership, and teamwork. ,1I ,: 1 ----s , 'T'l T' ,. ,W .7 . yn .yi: glW,'lfiwim A -1-f-I . li!a1lififiliiimitlllii - 1 VI - , ' - , 7. , -, , - -.- if ----. ,mTasq:'g-f1 - fm- f ' vm -ifgiwrr v ',, :iz -.--J., 1 - ,' V 'Y -V l ,rY'.'-,'1-if . 'Q ,, 'MMWZ Ju v., ,i-.F MA -,hfyuv gl 'V . -1- ' 1' l 'F.r v.'. ' ' - L' I -LM , ui- , 1 ,f ' A l , 'I y ' ' -- I , . , .il ...LA-1. X 5 l 3, l Invitations are out to students, the public, and other teams to use the new pool. --- -'fe' - ,,y-- - .H i , 5 -5, y Expansion This Year Aerial view of the new Roy Wasson High School shows the various wings. Looking at an aerial view of the Roy Wasson High School, one can see the physical education building, the industrial arts and vocational building, and the fine arts wing, which houses music ed- ucation. To the north of the cam- pus is located the auditorium, south of which are the three academic wings, with the cafeteria at a cen- tral point. Cost of construction for the school was flS3,128,83O, with 4. u. H., W 1 Y . , , . K l nl, ff 'l l. it r 5300.000 set aside for the athletic field. The school was designed for a capacity of two thousand stu- dents and the auditorium for an audience of one thousand. The design has academic wings which are away from the more active type classrooms. In 1959 students from the north and east sections of Colo- rado Springs will enter the mod- ern, new Wasson High School for the first time. Both high schools will use this huge new stadium. Facilities at CSI-IS av Books and magazines are ready for instantaneous use in the library. 10 Opening frgpg- we-1 1 lf. 1 ' 7 1. Students enjoy a supplement to classroom instruction. ma 5 Students at Colorado Springs High School are very fortunate to have a library of the size and qual- ity that they do. Containing over eleven thousand books and mag- azines, the library is keyed tothe high school level, Mrs. Pfeiffer and the library staff offer library instruction to all classes, and Mrs, Pfeiffer and her staff are available during the clay for individual help to students. The library will re- ceive over two thousand new books, excluding magazines, in the spring of 1959. New library procedures includ- ing a new system of library cards, were introduced to the student body this year. Longer library hours give all students an equal opportunity to use the library. Table of Contents Page Opening Faculty School Life Organizations Music and Drama Sports Sophomore Class Junior Class Senior Class Newcomers Ads Ad Index Senior Index Book Index Staff if ir lr we Q , 1 in Faculty f X f I CEQA PS5 CBOXUQY HW ff ' cmd PSV f,.fwffMfff' ff xv K-ZX , C951- oN6o T x M Q NVVV' ff'-'V' W vwff x7 , NM-'fJffJw s R Iv,-f fwfr UWM.,-fN'VW'0VVM'mW N, ff' N f s u A fx 1 I1VVVxf-fA',-f-f- ' qxf-A-fx'Xf'MJM!JN,V , ' Xfkf' sk ff A 4 life 'Z X 7.- 'SY An advancing school growin t Cl g s u ent body clas , ses, and faculty workin t Students carrying clas g ogether sroom notebooks cramming for finals Curriculum adding English classes enlarging college preparatory classes for willing students arranging honor classes planning courses fo h 'Asif' -ver- ....'+,,,.P'N N--f' 4 ka a A XT lv' fi'-' 4 Afxfx Va y -.s2?,,fn.. f' p,'o'DEflN ii ,fufx .,-if A,..f-sf' fg Llf ff Teachers r p ysical fitness aiding bewildered students planning curriculum encouraging ext giving c l u ra activities o lassro m lectures l i mx ig i ..f 'N ' C K lr M Q . fr 9 A L ' ,1- Z Z ved as the principal of summer school Mr. Harold Threlkeld At Colorado State College and Columbia University Harold H. Threl- keld was granted his B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mr. Threlkeld holds the position of Supervisor of Secondary Education. Among his. many duties are the changes of curriculum and text books for all secondary schools. 1 Mr. lose ph Watson Ioseph L. Watson is the assistant principal at C.S.H.S. Mr. Watson graduated from Colorado University with a B.S. degree and from Colo- rado State College with an M.A. de- ree. He coaches our golf team. His avorite sports are basketball and foot- i' ball. I F, i Mr. William Liddle Besides being the Director of Sec- ondary Education, William Liddle is also a member of the state board of' directors of the P.T.A. Mr. Liddle holds an M.A. degree and has attend- ed the University of California, Colo- rado University, Colorado Col-lege, Denver University and Harvard Uni- versity. -xl Mr. George Christensen Miss Margaret Wiley Among the many sports enjoyed by Gardening, stamp collecting a n d H. G. Christensen, Dean of Boys classical music are hobbies enjoyed by at C.S.H.S., are football, basketball, Margaret A. Wilev. school registrar. and tennis. He has been granted a She has attended Blair Business Col- B.A. degree from South Dakota Uni- lege. Miss Wiley takes part in bowl- versity and an M.A. degree from Colo- ing and recently made a trip to San rado University. Mr. Christensen ser- Francisco. Miss Elma Hayden As a spectator, Elma E. Hayden, the Dean of Girls, enjoys football, basketball, and baseball. She attended Bethany College in Lindsborg, Kansas, and received a B.A. degree. Miss Hayden also has taken summer courses at Colorado College and Denver Uni- versity. in 1958. 14 Faculty Mr. Kenneth Hinshaw For three weeks during the summer of 1958, Kenneth L. Hinshaw trav- eled extensively in Canada. Mr. Hinshaw obtained B.A. and M.E. de- grees from Colorado University. He is the sophomore boys counselor. Mrs. Hermina Kilgore Next summer Hermina G. Kilgore will complete her study for her ro- fessional Certificate in Guidance at the Universit of Colorado. Mrs. Kil- ore holds EA. and M.A. degrees llrom Colorado College. Last summer she attended the University of Alaska. Eilicient Administrators and Counselors Aid Students To prepare for his teaching career, Lester L. I-IaY business manager at C.S.H.S., enrolled at Pennsylvania College and graduated with a B.A. degree. He later entered Colorado State College of Education and ob- tained an M.A. degree. Last summer Mr. Ha sold tickets for the PIKES PEAK OR BUST RODEO. His hob- by is woodworking. Mr. Lester Hay T g' Harris E. Hetzler, counselor and Sewing, knitting, and bowling are enjoyed by Mrs. Ann Kelly. She is secretary to Mr. Cameron in the vo- cational oflice and for the Adult Edu- cation Courses. She has attended Blair Business College. Mrs. Am, Kelly assistant business manager, taught typ- ing in summer school at C.S.H.S. Mr, Hetzler was awarded a B.A. degree from Bethany College, an M.A. de- gree from Colorado College, and has done graduate work at Colorado Uni- versity. His hobbies are fishing, hunt- 'Y ref' -' u ll l V 55:5 is sul, . ii! X, . ff. ' L IT 1 ,f '.-gl, . pf -,J Nr-11,-1 it ing, and reading. 15 V m 1-1' -7, . 'im .. v Mr. Harris Hetzler Football is the main sport enjoyed During each of the nine periods of the school day, at least two girls Work in the office. These girls collect ab- sence slips, take out summons slips, and file excuses. Because they earn a credit a year, they are expected to be present at all times or to notify the office in case of an absence. Mrs. Eld- ridge is in charge of the girls, and they must report to her if they do not com- plete their work. by Mrs. Thelma L. Mason, attendence clerk at C.S.H.S. Mrs. Mason has at- tended Parson Ir. College. She is a participant of badminton. Office Monitors FRONT ROW: Becky Dever, Nancy Rhodes, Lane Petersdorf, Sharon Shouse, Shirley Anderson, Iulie Bolger, Pam Cook, Claudia Gheno, Linda Ellis, Karen Seay, Barbara Holly, Diana Gheno. SECOND ROW: Sandra Slott , Gladys Thrailkill, Rendene gngerson, Phyllis Tracy, Lynn Karol-Chick, Delores Campbell. Linda Trapp, Sandra is er. Faculty l 1 5 Ola V. Peacock, who is secretary to the business manager, has attended Illinois Cosmetology College and has also attended a business college. Mrs. Peacock enjovs hooking rugs, knitting, and handicrafts. Mrs. Ola Peacock Thelma H. Peake is one of the Before coming to C.S.l'l.S., Margaret F. Read, assistant registrar, worked at West junior High School. Mrs. Read has also worked at Garfield Ele- mentary School. She enjovs traveling. swimming, and reading. This year is her tenth year in the school system. school's secretaries. Mrs. Peake en- joys traveling and she is planning to go to Europe in the summer of 1959. Mrs. Margaret Read 'J ,R I ' ' Y I ff ' Q' - .fl gf' .fi U. V! I L 49... 'l 'ai' V .1i'f,-' vb ' 'A ' A'. 1 nr ?. ' .- - Mrs. Thelma Peake MVS- Audra ROQUS Mrs. Ian Eldridge Miss Sue Berges Audra D. Rogers, one of the school's secretaries, enjoys football and hockey. By taking trips to Princeton, New jer- sey: Amarillo, Texas: and Kansas City, Missouri, Mrs. Rogers has had an op- portunity to visit her children. A trip to Arizona was enjoved by Sue Bercles. secretarv to Mr. Preston and to Mr. Watson. Miss Berqes' hob- bies include leatherwork. and she en- joys such sports as: football, basket- ball. and horseback riding. She at- tended Northwestern junior College in Sterling, Colorado. Last summer janet L. Eldridge took a trip to Michigan. Mrs. Eldridge is one of the school's secretaries and is in charge of the school office monitors. She enjoys swimming, ice skating. horseback riding, tennis, fishing, and camping trips. 16 Faculty 4 r gf .1-,..,1, .I u . .F ,g 'I .J J .ry l l ,,. qi my ' Mrs. Rogers, Miss Berges and Mrs. Eldridge carry on the activities of the office. Rendene Anderson's job is sorting absence slips. W gr., rl 23,8 .P LA rf' N Miss Wallingford reveals some of the problems and ., techniques of teaching to Miss McPherson, student AEAQ 4 4' teacher. ,GT . Sli Mrs. Malvina Robison Mf- James T00m9Y Last Iune Willa L. Waite and her husband went to San Francisco for ten days. They later Went to Du- rango and Silverton. Mrs. Waite at- tended Michigan State College and Olivet College. Knitting socks is her hobby. Thurman C. Warner, an English teacher, attended Drake University, where he received an M.A. degree. He also attended the University of Arizona and New Mexico Highlands. During vacations Mr. Warner has served as a patrolman on the Pikes Peak Highway. Ethel Zinn co-sponsors the year- book, Terror Trail. She earned a B.S. degree in Public School Music from Westminster College, New Wilming- ton, Pennsylvania, and an M.A. degree from Colorado College. Miss Hollister explains some of the reading improvement equipment to Robin Ormes. Co-sponsor of the junior class is Malvina T. Robison. She studied for her B.A. degree at Colorado Col- lege. As a spectator, Mrs. Robison likes basketball. She did a great deal of traveling throughout the North- west during the summer. Iames E. Toomey was granted a B.S. degree from Mississippi Southern College and an M.A. degree from the University of Tennessee. Mr. Toom- ey's hobbies include reading, flying, and photography. Mrs. Willa Waite Mr. Thurman Warner MTS- Ethel Zinn Faculty 19 Mr. Edward Allen Head of the business department, Edward G. Allen holds a B.A. de- gree from the University of Denver and a B.S. degree from the Univer- sity of Illinois. Mr. Allen teaches an adult night class. His favorite pas- time is bowling. ' Taking care of pre-school children is Eudine V. Andersen's astime dur- ing the summer months. she attended Colorado State College and received a B.A. degree and an M.A. degree. Mrs. Andersen's hobby is sewing. Among the many hobbies of Kath- erine Bool are mountain climbing and informal and choral singing. She re- l ceived a B.S. degree from the Univer- sity of Colorado. Miss Bool taught an extension class in stenography for the Universit of Colorado durin the Y 9 spring of 1957. Last summer Finis E. Engelbrecht worked as an engineer's helper at the Air Force Academy. Mr. Engel- brecht has attended Southern State Teachers College, Denver University, and Eastern Washington College of Education. Eng Mr. Charles Hargrave Mr. Kent Hill Miss Rose Marie La Salle 20 Faculty Business Department Trains Future Leaders Subjects taught by the fourteen teachers in the business department may be divided into the two main divisions of accounting and stenog- raphy. Among the many subjects taught in the department are business principles, business mathematics, short- hand, stenogra hic practice, bookkeep- ing, business English, consumer eco- nomics, typing, business law, office practice and machines, advanced ac- counting, retailing, and cooperative training. The purpose of the business department is to prepare graduating students to qualify for positions in bus- iness. When a student takes a business course, he is trained for the Civil Service Examination. During the fall of 1958, three new teachers were added to the department. Mrs. Eudine Andersen Miss Katherine Bool Mr. Finis Engelbrecht Charles H. Hargrave was granted B.A. degrees from the University of Colorado. Mr. Hargrave is co-spon- sor of the junior class. High Fidelity sound system construction, astronomy, telescope construction, and motion pic- ture and color photography are Mr. Hargrave's hobbies. In September 1958, Kent E. Hill watched the New York Yankees cap- ture the American league. Mr. Hill acquired his B.A. degree from Colo- rado State College. His hobbies in- clude fishing and hunting. Skiing, bowling, and swimming are the sports enjoyed by Rose Marie LaSalle, sponsor of Terrorettes at C.S.H.S. Miss LaSalle attended Colo- rado State College and received a B.A. degree. During the summer' of 1958 she served as a secretary at Ent Air Force Base. 'T-17 W 1 Miss Nyla McNatt In recent years Nyla McNatt has visited Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Venezuela, Co- lombia, and Panama. Miss McNatt has B.A. and M.A. degrees from Colo- rado College of Education and has done graduate work at the University of Minnesota. Colorado College and the Univer- sity of Texas are the schools from which Murray L. Pirtle obtained his B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mr. Pirtle is one of the teachers in the business Secretarial students are taught the proper way to cut stencils. - Mr. Murray Pirtle Teaching bookkeeping at night school during the 19574958 term was the job of Lee Pollart. He served as an assistant in charge of the audi- torium. Mr. Pollart was awarded a B.A. degree from Colorado College. department. He enjoys bowling, read- ing and golfing. ,U ,I rrgags, 11 if- QL ...- li Helen P. Shepherd obtained a B.A. ' 5 1 V degree from Colorado State College -- 2 , .1 of Education. Swimming and football , r g' I are the sports she likes, and her hobby P i 5 is skiing. Mrs. Shepherd is one of the ' , 'A ' business teachers at C.S.H.S. 4 ' ' A trip through the Deep South 1: -LN., Z - ,fgj If was one of the highlights of Gertrude .Lfe5ff31, ,, I 1. '- L, -sg M. Sieber's summer of 1958. Mrs. '. 1 ' Siebers attended Colorado State Col- - .. lege where she was granted her F. 1-.- s . degree and Greeley College where she obtained her M.A. degree. She is a junior and senior girls' counselor. 1:-..'N geese, fr. lull' l ! Mr. Lee Pollart Mrs. Helen Shepherd Mrs. Gertrude Siebers After attending Pueblo College for two years, Helen M. Switser trans- ferred to Colorado State College and was graduated with a BA. degree. Mrs. Switser's hobbies are bowling, sewing, and reading. Last summer Marjorie M. Webb took a trip to the Eastern, Southern, and Middle Western parts of the hi United States. She has attended it Northern Illinois University and Drake kj-iq? xxll n a 1 n W,s....flf' ' . Y University. Drake University granted ' w V ,,,.-gm ff- her a B.S. degree. During the summer of 1958 Robert Mrs. Helen Switser Mrs. Marjorie Webb Mr. Robert Wencl Wencl was employed as a railroad station agent and telegrapher. Mr. Wencl attended Texas Western Col- lege and earned a B.A. degree at Saint Olaf College in Northfield, Minnesota. Faculty 21 Gardening, fishing, and music Fine Arts Brings Culture to Students Many courses are included in the line and practical arts de- partment. Among these are band, choir, art, dramatics, ra- dio training, home economics, and drivers' training. The home economics depart- ment proposes to help students maintain democratic relation- ships in family life, to lead full, active, purposeful lives, to de- velop an understanding of hu- man nature and social respon- sibility, and to aid in the mas- tering of tools and skills for homemaking. This department offers home living, foods and family, clothing and family, and advanced clothing. Two teachers make up the drivers' training staff. This course is offered to promote courteous, conscientious drivers and to give students the type of instruction conducive to good driving before they graduate from high school. Adult dri- vers' training and motor scoot- er driving instructions are also taught. The instrumental and vocal music departments teach the appreciation and understanding of good music and contribute to good public relations be- tween the school and the com- munity. C.S.H.S. has two in- strumental and two vocal music teachers. Among their extra curricular activities are per- forming for athletic events and service clubs, and presenting assembly programs, Christmas concerts, and formal concerts. Beginning and advanced art and dramatics courses. aid stu- dents to develop talent and aes- thetic appreciation. The newest subject taught in the fine and practical arts de- partment is radio training. lg ll ills? .23 jg, Mrs. Marjorie Aurand Miss Esther Sallee Recently Marjorie F. Aurand took trips to Europe and Mexico. She has attended Iuniata College where she obtained her B.S. degree and Co- lumbia University where she was granted her M.A. degree. are KSHS, the school radio station, enables students to learn the techniques of positions in the radio field. the hobbies enjoyed by Esther A. Sallee. She is co-sponsor of the Home Economics Club. She was granted her B.,S. degree from Central State College and her M.S. degree from Oklahoma State University. Robert L. Card, the manager of iv lx, ,ff KSHS, the school's radio station, has received an M.A. degree from Col- orado State College. He also teaches general science and likes to play ten- nis and pingpong. Masque and Sandal. National Thes- pians, Ushers Club, Road Show, and the Stage Crew are all responsibilities of Homer Paris. Mr. Paris, teacher of dramatics, holds a B.A. degree from Denver University and an M.A. degree from Michigan State Univer- sity. Mr. Robert Card Mr. Homer Paris :L e 4' -- X ' L5 T e 1 Mr. George Kalber Mr. Roger Norton Among the many sports enjoyed DY George M. Kalber are football, wrestling, and track. He holds a B.A. degree from Colorado State College of Education. Mr. Kalber is one of the teachers of drivers' training. 22 Faculty Holding a B.A. degree from Colo- rado State College is Roger L. Norton. He teaches driver education to adult night classes. Among the many hob- bies that Mr. Norton has are wood- working, amateur television repairing. and playing tennis and chess. Mr. Lloyd Samuelson Painting portraits and landscapes is the hobby of Lloyd Samuelson, art teacher at C.S.H.S. He attended Antioch College and William and Mary College. Mr. Samuelson ob- tained a B.A. from William and Mary College and his M.A. degree is from Colorado College. ' Q.: 7 ' W , .J Mr Charles Meeker MF- Frank Gilles During the summer Charles A. Meeker, who was awarded his B.M.S. degree from the University of Denver, teaches music theory at this uni- versity. His hobbies include dramatics, photography, and music composition. Frank H. Gilles is the choir oi- rector at C.S.H.S. He received a B.A. degree from Saint Iohn's Univer- sity and Colorado College. He enjoys baseball, football, and billiards. ln the summer he instructs students on string instruments. Mr Gilles directs the choir for a civic engagement. i I . I One of Mr. Iackson's main activities is directing the band. Mr, Gus Iackgon Mr. Ronald Mills Gus E. Iackson, band director at C.S.H.S., has received a B.M.E. degree from Vanclercook Conserva- tory in Chicago and an degree from Colorado University. He likes to collect recordings and has written several of the school songs. Ronald K. Mills, assistant band director at C.S.l'l.S., holds a B.M.E. degree from Wichita University in Kansas. He enjoys skiing, swimming, music, and bowling. He plays a french horn in the Colorado Springs Sym- phony Orchestra. Faculty 23 Mr. lohn Cameron Iohn L. Cameron, director of indus- trial arts and vocational arts, is the principal of night school. Mr. Cam- eron attended Colorado AGM and Colorado State University where he received both his B.S. and M.S. de- grees. Industrial arts and vocational arts make up the industrial education de- partment. The department proposes to prepare the high school student for em- ployment and for further training in a trade upon completion of high school. Subjects offered by the eleven teachers in the industrial education department include electronics, building trades, drafting, printing, machine shop, auto mechanics, mechanical drawing, Wood- working, and general crafts. All of these subjects may be taken as elect- ives. Students Receive Practical Training from Industrial Department .r:' - sill' a. . it 7 V Hx F9 ' 1 IJ ' X '- ,- V LH -, L '... '-' . Mrs. Charles Christensen Roger L. Barnes was employed at K 6 S Metal Products through the summer months. Mr. Barnes was granted his B.S. degree from Colorado tate University. His hobbies include wood carving and leather craft. Both hunting and fishin are en- joyed by Iames B. Barron. file attend- ed Colorado State University and Co- lorado University. During summer vacation, Mr. Barron took a trip to California. Four nights a week Chris W. Chris- tensen teaches lapidary in night school. Mr. Christensen attended the G. M. Training Center College at Fort Col- lins. His main hobby is traveling. Gary Stovern and Chuck Hinkle hoist the supports on the project house. Wesley E. Ketchem, rinting teach- er, was awarded an degree from Colorado State College. His hobbies include fishing, hunting, and camping. Building hi-fi equipment is Albert K. MacKenzie's main hobbv. Mr. Mac- Kenzie attended Colorado State Uni- versity for three and a half vears. He enjoys football and baseball also. 1:8 7 Mr. Wesley KetchemT Mr. Albert MacKenzie 24 Faculty -- Sherwin D. Powell, a m The boys in Mr. Ketchems' print class learn about the ll BU' ' , Qs. , ' 1 'Ii-: ' 2 ' 'f'. Q as m 2:5 Q.- N' . . , ,JV Y .rf . V ' . Future builders of America work on their project. press. Teaching woodworking to adult night classes is a project of Charles H. Osterfoss. He obtained a B.A. degree from Arizona State College and has done graduate work at Colorado State University and Colorado Univer- sity. Dick Ouellette was graduated from Arizona State College with a B.S. degree. He was employed bv the United States Forest Service during the summer months. Mr.Ouellette en- joys baseball, football, skiing, and fishing. During the summer of 1958 Oliver W. Perrin took an auto trip through national parks in Canada and Alaska. Mr. Perrin has attended Western State College and Colorado State University. Rifle and pistol shooting are among his favorite hobbies. echanical drawing teacher at C.S.H.S., teaches drafting at night school. He ob- tained a B.S. degree from Western Michigan University and an M.A. de- gree from Colorado State University. Mr. Powell enjoys aviation and fishing. During summer vacation Warren B. Strait could be found building his own home. He received a B.A. degree from Albion College in Albion, Mich- igan, and an M.E. degree from Wayne University in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Charles Osterfoss wff 7 ful - 0 fi , i n bv . f T W. ' 'KJ il f ' ,f F-if l 12? : -235 555 ll Mr. Oliver Perrin J I i I . V . 1 ol T: -1 , 5 , , 7 C: 5 Q 4 ,u - 3- ,.. ' A E . U - I . -W s . . , V! A gr N A g V E g N-.11 A ' pgs 1, V 'V' :.-Y --If 4. Mr. Sherwin Powell Mr. Warren Strait Faculty 25 nu. var., .1-.uf f All sports are enjoyed by Garry L. Berry, physical education director. Mr. Berry was granted B.S. and M.S. de- grees from the University of Illinois. During the past two summers he has taught at Colorado College. Head wrestling coach and coach of the C squad football team is Glenn G. Blagg. Mr. Blagg acquired a B.A. degree from Colorado College and an M.A. degree from Western State College. Hunting and fishing are his In addition to providing a medium for the normal growth and natural development of the student, the phys- ical education department also con- tributes to his emotional, social, and mental development. Gymnastics, swim, and health education are taught by the twelve teachers in this depart- ment. Because of the large enrollment and extended day, seniors are not re- quired to take gym this year. How- ever, physical education is required of all sophomores and juniors. hobbies. Don L. Brown, head swimming coach, received a B.A. degree from Denver University and an M.A. de- gree from Colorado University. He is chairman of the Colorado High School Activities Swimming Commit- tee. At the Colorado State College home- coming ceremonies held on October 25, 1958, Gilbert W. Funk was awarded an Alumnus Coach Recogni- tion Award. Mr. Funk was graduated from Colorado State College in 1940, with a B.A. degree. He also obtained an M.A. degree from Colorado State University. By attending graduate school during the summer months, Iames D. Hart- man is increasing his academic knowl- edge. Mr. Hartman is an ardent fan of all sports He raduated from Colo . g - rado State University with a B.S. de- Miss Katherine Bruce After attending Colorado State Col- lege, Katherine Bruce received her M.A. degree. She has also attended Colorado Woman's College and Colo- rado University where she has done graduate study. Miss Bruce, who en- joys reading, traveling, and music, is the director of athletics. vi . Rs ,. -. -,L Mr. Glenn Blagg Mr. Don Brown Mr. Gilbert Funk gree. One of the physical education teach- ers at C.S.H.S. is Gerald A. Hughes. He received a B.A. degree from Den- ver University. In the summer Mr. Hughes is the proprietor of the Mount Washington Swimming Pool. Last summer Ierry W. Lear, swim- 1 ming instructor, worked for the La Iunta Recreation Department and at the Mount Washington Swimming Pool. Mr. Lear, who earned a B.A. degree from Denver University, su- pervises public swimming at the high school swimming pool. 26 Faculty Mr. Iames Hartman Mr. Gerald Hughes Mr. Ierry Lear Last summer Mitzi Lee Moss l.' wx, 'il 'v ill il In the evening Evelyn M. Mayer teaches swimming to the women of the Telephone Company. Miss Mayer was awarded a B.S. degree and an M.A. degree from Northwestern Uni- versity. Her hobbies are woodcraft, photography, and fishing. took a trip through the Ozarks. She at- tended Colorado State College and earned her B.A. degree. Mrs. Moss is the sponsor of Morale Committee, the cheerleaders, and the Girls' Ath- F Miss Evelyn Mayer Mrs. Mitzi Moss Mrs. Theda Owen Physical Education Improves Coordination letic Association. Recent vacations of T h e d a M. Ow e n were spent in remodeling her home. Mrs. Owen attended the In- stitute of Musical Art in Chicago. She has done restaurant, hotel, and theater orchestra work. Working as a lifeguard in Denver during the summer was the job of Iayne Southard, co-sponsor of Ter- rorettes. Miss Southard received a .My SQL B.A. degree from Colorado State Uni- versity. Her hobbies are reading and handwork. On New Year's Day of 1959 Helen S. Spaulding, sponsor of Aquatics Club, attended the Rose Bowl Game in Pasadena, California. Mrs. Spauld- ing acquired a B.S. degree from the State University of Iowa and an M.S. degree from the University of South- ern California. Miss Iayne Southard Mrs. Helen Spaulding Mrs. Ianet Sullivan lanet H. Sullivan, a irls' gym teacher, was awarded a SS. degree from Northern Illinois University and an M.S. degree from the University of Illinois. Swimming and skiing are her favorite sports. 737' Mr. Brown and Mr. Lear are making the big splash. Mrs. Moss demonstrates tramp-o-lene techniques. Faculty 27 Mr. Frederick Bishof Fredrick Bischof, the head of the science department, has been granted a B.A. de ree from Colorado College and an MEX. degree from Col- orado Universit . He sponsors Future Scientists and lghgineers. of ps PE!! Science Explores Natural and Microscopic Worlds Supervising Inter Club Council, teaching physiology, and counseling are the activities of Keith P. Berry. Mr. Berry was awarded a B.S. de- gree frorn Iowa State College and an M.S. degree from Colorado State College. L non Bloxom's hobb is his science Y show, Little Hall of Science. Mr. Bloxom attended Southwestern Col- lege and was granted a B.A. degree. He served as a physicist for a small electronics firm for twelve years. Miss Lois Casperson Mr. Murl Houseman Mr. Oliver Ingraham 28 Faculty .,. -- 4' 'ls .fi-5' MY- Keith BUFY Mr. Lynn Bloxom Among the sports enjoyed by Lois A. Casperlisotn arie basigall, Ewimming, hikin an ow in . iss as erson, sponsor of Tips eiind Pre-Med: Club, earned a B.S. degree from South Dakota State College and an M.T. from the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. On New Year's Day of 1958 Murl C. Houseman attended the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasa dena. In addition to earning an M A degree from Columbia University, Mr Houseman has furthered his education by doing graduate work at Harvard University, Carnegie Tech, and New York University. Oliver lngraham, one of e geology teachers, was granted a BA degree from Colorado College Mr Ingraham sponsors the Star Gazers Club. He likes to hike and to go camping. EP l Eva... .4d lm.A.,a., 1.1 751.1 A skeleton to explain the structure of the body Bunny Anderson explains the structure of is a realistic teaching device in Mr. Berry 's coral to biology classes. physiology class . l i,1,ln111-1,91 .1 X 1-La. 5 1 1 During the summer of 1958 Ken- neth Long attended Colorado Col- lege on a fellowship awarded him by the National Science Foundation. Mr. Long earned an M.A. degree from Colorado State College. He enjoys watching every type of sport. ll: li a ,- l1H Cg:.M I if -1,325 1 1 . Ln ll C! V',I. 'La Mr. Kenneth Long Mr. Henry Lujan At C.S.I'l.S. both Chemistry Club and Chess Club are sponsored by Harold D. Moon. He has acquired a B.A. degree from the University of Illinois and an M.S. degree from the University of Western Illinois. Among his hobbies are chess and reading. Henry Lujan, a biology teacher, has obtained a B.A. degree in phys- ical science from Colorado State Col- lege of Education. Mr. Lujan is a great fan of football, basketball, base- ball and tennis. Among the science teachers at C.S.H.S. is Ioseph O. Spencer. He attended Kansas State College and received a B.S. degree. Mr. Spencer has also done graduate work at the University of Minnesota and Colorado College. 'During the summer of 1958, 'Clark O. Wilder attended the Science Seminar at Colorado College, where he had previously earned his B.A. degree. Mr. Wilder also attended Denver University for one year. He enjoys photography and traveling. 1 - , - l - ,NZM VL! , .,.1 Y . ,- 1 - 1 . 1 1 , ,. 'f' wh nf -, J., .Ji 2 ,,. Y, .w. - Mr. Harold Moon Mr. Ioseph Spencer Mr. Clark Wilder Faculty 29 -1- '1-W -. . -,L 1.1 U 'A wt- .1:'.' 154 Courtesy committee and Latin Mr. Glen Iustus Having graduated from Colorado State College of Education and from Colorado College, Glenn W. Iustus holds B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mr. Iustus is the head of the social studies department. His hobbies include read- ing and sports. Mrs. Dorothy Adams Mr. Adolph Bakun Mr. Raymond Calhoun Mr. Ralph Conner Mrs. Marjorie Galley Mr. William Gordon 30 Faculty Social Science Delves into Past Courses offered b the social studies department are American history, world history, world geography, and social living. The purpose of the social studies department is to teach the basic concepts of our American heritage, culture, institutions, and an apprecia- tion of good citizenship. All sopho- mores are required to take a social studies subject, which is usually world history. Seniors must take American history before they can graduate. There are thirteen social studies teach- ers, three of whom are new. joint sponsor of the senior class is Dorothy Adams. Miss Adams en- rolled at the University of Alabama and graduated with a B.A. degree. She is presently attending the Univer- sity of Colorado Extension Center. Adolph F. Bakun, an American history teacher, is the gonsor of the International Relations lub. He was ranted BA and BS de rees from gflissouri Valley College. gflr. Bakun likes golfing, football, and basketball. An American history teacher, Ray- mond E. Calhoun is the sponsor of the Student Organization and Treasury Committee. He was grad- uated from Colorado College with an M.A. degree. One of the world history teachers is Ralph R. Conner, news director for the Manitou Springs radio station, KCMS. Mr. Conner, who acquired a B.A. degree from the University of Tulsa, has continued his education by doing post-graduate work at Colorado College. Club are sponsored by Marjorie G. Galley. She graduated from Colorado College with a B.A. degree and has furthered her education by doing graduate work at the Colorado State College of Ed- ucation. William G. Gordon is coach of the the B squad football team and assistant coach of wrestling. Mr. Gordon ac- quired a B.A. degree from the Uni- versity of Denver. He enjoys lishing and likes to swim. . Studyin art has been the main ac tivity of gr. Charles F. Hall during recent vacations. Dr. Hall holds a B.E. degree from Illinois State Normal University, an MA. degree from the University of Illinois, and a D.E. de- gree from the Teachers College, Co- lumbia University. Trips to California, Yellowstone National Park and teaching summer school are some of Elmer F. Nelson's activities during the summer. Mr. Nelson graduated from Bethany Col- lege with a B.A. degree and from Colorado State College with an MJ-X. degree. Among the social studies teachers at C.S.H.S. is Gonzalos Roldan. He was awarded a B.A. degree from Colo- rado State College. Mr. Roldan also attended Western State College. His hobby is photography. He also enjoys football and Wrestling. Baseball is the sport most enjoyed by Edward N. Simolke, world history and world geography teacher. He earned a B.S. degree from Wisconsin State College and an M.A. degree from the Universit of Wyoming. Mr. Simolke sponsors lunior Red Cross. Reading, playing bridge, and study- ing maps are included in the hobbies of Robert E. Smith, part time weather man on KKTV in Colorado Springs. Mr. Smith attended Colorado College where he was granted his BA. degree and Duke University where he did graduate study. Football, basketball, and track HIC the sports that William M. Westbay, American and world history teacher at C.S.H.S., enjoys. He has received a B.A. degree from the University of Denver. Dave Schum, giving his senior speech,demonstrates the use of the organ. EM Dr. Charles Hall Mr. Elmer Nelson Mr. Gonzalo Roldan 4 51 E 2 i le 1 3 l nas Mr. Edward Simolke Mr. Robert Smith Mr. William Westbay Faculty 31 jewvu Mr. M. A. Iungerich French Club and National Honor Society are sponsored by M. A. Iungerich, head of the Language department. Mr. Iungerich obtained an M.A. degree from the University of Iowa and has also attended the University at Colorado and Stanford University. Language Studies Introduce Foreign Customs By offering foreign languages the language department hopes to increase the student's command and apprecia tion of his own language and an under standing of languages of other nations A person who studies a foreign lan guage learns to speak understand read, and write that language Courses offered are Latin, Spanish German and French. The language department sponsors the French, Latin and Span ish clubs. There are live teachers in the department. ' V Y 76 '-T5 w' . ' ' rf -wt ' ' . f . 1. I W V. -'HA li' .4 ,Q . W' 4 I TODO - : we ,J , PLA' . . l i QW? -2. if '19-T' . y ' i x 1' . My ., , . '...-a .'. .-Q' '42, xt W ,v u -1 . .4 ,ni.,.,G'j.,V Cu, Y E X- ig-, 3,Ql-g121':,, ua H hr 'Y Pie, a 5 5 , If I i . -- -'- ...' .rrgiill Mrs. Aileen McNamara In the summer of 1958 Aileen Mc- Namara went to Guadalajara, Mexico, to study at the Universidad Autonama da Guadalajara. She has acquired a B.A. degree from the University of Colorado. Mrs. McNamara's hobby is travelin . .4- To show a Spanish exhibit is a pleasure for Mrs McNamara fawfmb Jew so gwii! .,... mass.. Mrs. Martha Putnam Miss Marion Reid 32 Faculty Camping and fishing are two of the sports in which Martha E. Putnam participates. Mrs. Putnam who was awarded a B.S. degree from Stater University of Western Illinois, is spon- sor of Latin Club. From 1956 to 1957 Marion E. Reid served as an exchange teacher in Liverpool, England. Miss Reid, spon- sor of Spanish Club at C.S.l-l.S., was granted a B.A. degree and an M.A. degree from Colorado State College. Mr. Eugene Anderson Attending the science and math sem- inar at Colorado College during the summer was an activity of Eugene L. Anderson, head of the math depart- ment. He was granted B.A. and M.A. degrees from Colorado College, and he has also attended the Universit of Chicago and the University of Colii orado. Math Prepares Citizens for Expanding World To develop a knowledge of profi- ciency in, and appreciation for, the fundamentals and necessary skills of all basic mathematics courses is the purpose of the mathematics depart- ment. Before he can graduate, each student must have at least one year of hi h school mathematics. Any addi- tiona? courses are taken as electives. For the past season Allen R. Coff- The customary sequence of classes is first year algebra, plane geometry, sec- ond year algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Additional math courses offered are arithmetic, general mathe- matics, and mathematical analysis. Eleven teachers teach in the mathe- matics department, including a new part time teacher. man has been serving as a seasonal Park Ranger in Rocky Mountain National Park. Mr. Coffman attended the University of Colorado where he was granted his B.S. and M.A. de- grees in Education. Carl Baughman can be found teaching summer school during sum- mer vacations. He graduated from Mr. Carl Baughman Oregon. , io Miss Charlotte Brummer l Mr. Wesley Burnett OJ 0' V Quyif Colorado College with a B.A. degree and from the University of Illinois with an M.A. degree. During the summer of 1957 Berthold F. Hoffmeister taught mathematics and science at the University of Colorado. He is one of the senior class spon- sors. Mr. Hoffmeister graduated from the University of Colorado with a B.A. degree. Serving as a counselor at a camp for three weeks during the summer was the job of Charlotte E. Brummer. She has earned her B.A. degree from the University of Colorado and an M.S. degree from the University of By attending Colorado College dur- ing the summer of. 1957, Frances L. Ienkins has furthered her knowledge in the teaching field of mathematics. She has earned her B.S. degree from Colorado State University and her M.S. from New York University. Working for the Colorado Springs Sky Sox 'during the summer was Wesley D. Burnett's job. He received a B.A. degree from the University of Col ado and an M.A. degree from Colo do College. Miki? if Among the main hobbies enjoyed by Elma Reilly are knitting, cooking, and collecting old clocks. Mrs. Reilly obtained B.A. and M.A. degrees from Colorado College. Her favorite sports include baseball and football. Faculty 33 Speech Department Offers New Class All sophomores and juniors are en- rolled in one semester of speech, and all seniors have two semesters. Stu- dents prepare and deliver approximate- ly four speeches during a semester. The climax of the speech course is a senior research project which is re- quired before graduation. Pupils keep a speech notebook which is turned in during the senior year. This course trains one to speak with ease before an audience. No matter which occu- pation a pupil chooses, speech will be helpful to him. Mr. Leon Higgins During the summer Leon F. Hig- Mr. George Lewis George F. Lewis, speech teacher, is the sponsor of debate club. Mr. lewis was granted a B.A. degree from Den- ver University and has also attended Colorado University. Listed among his hobbies are reading, gardening, and traveling. gins, speech teacher, worked as cashier at the Seven Falls. Mr. Higgins was granted his B,A. degree from the Uni- versity of Denver. He is an enthus- iastic skier and bowler. Mrs. Rowena Roberts Since fishing is one of her hobbies, Rowena H. Roberts has lished in various Colorado locations. Mrs. Roberts attended Colorado College where she was granted both her B. . and MA. degrees. She teaches speech classes for the University of Colorado Extension Division. li IA . E 1 V ' 111.7 ' V GMA' ,At g ii Helping Richard Laughren record his J. : 5, V- ' Voice of Democracy speech is a part l ' Y - i 'V 5 f' of the speech Curriculum undef Mrs' Mr. Lewis spends some time grading speech outlines. Roberts. 34 Faculty Librarians Offer Instruction Elizabeth D. Worrell, librarian at C.S.H.S., has also served as an Army librarian at Fort Carson. Mrs. Wor- rell acquired a B.A. degree from Okla- homa City University and a degree in Library Science from Oklahoma State Universityl Graduate work at Colorado College has furthered her education. Because of the extended schedule, 1 Mrs, Elizabeth Worrell Mrs. Ruby Shouse Mrs. Gladys Pfeiffer During Iuly 1958, Gladys B. Pfeiffer, librarian, visited Palo Alto and San Francisco. Mrs. Pfeiffer attended Co- lorado College for two years and later was granted her B.A. degree from the University of California. One of the busiest women in the library is Ruby Shouse, Mrs. Pfeif- fer's secretary. Although Mrs. Shouse has a busy schedule, she still finds time for baseball and tennis, her favorite sports. the school library is open from 7:45 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. All sophomores are given two hours of instruction on the use of the library. This helps them to become acquainted with the proper use and the rules. The library, used to find information for reports, research papers, and speeches, is one of the busiest rooms in the building. btudents working in the library each day aid in the operation of the library. Fifty different magazines are taken by the library. Other types of litera- ture are pamphlets, maps, and clip- pings. This year S2,576 worth of new books were purchased. Mrs. Pfeiffer demonstrates to Iim Heltsey the proper use of the card Catalogue. Library Monitors , zu '41-.-1 f g-'fl b write. Huff -+ rs l :7l,ff'S5 zjggj,-4 FRONT ROW: Carol n Boese, Dorothy Maloney, Donna Allen, Iannalee Gowans. BACK ROXV: Bob Currie, Iimmy Messmer, Roberta Meyer. Shannon Black, Deanna David, Iohn Kerr. Faculty 35 Miss Jones Retires With her retirement, Miss Iones terminated many years of service in her hometown after having graduated from Colorado Springs High School. The training Miss Iones pursued at Chicago University prepared her for many phases of educational service. Miss Iones earned R.N., B.S., and M.A. degrees: she attended the fol- lowing schools: University of Chica- go, Colorado College, University of Colorado, and Illinois Training School for Nurses. A record of the unselfish service dur- ing the war years shows thousands of hours she helped in local hospitals, because there was a shortage of nurses. Many teachers and members of their families remember illness and hospit- alization with Miss Iones substituting at the bedside as a special nurse. Pre- Med girls, following the example of this respected sponsor, donated in- numerable hours at local hospitals in the afternoons, evenings, week ends, and holidays as they gained in-service training from her guidance and instruc- tion. Miss Lucile Iones Leisure hours spent with the favorite pastimes of Miss Iones endeared her to those who knew -her. Classes in remedial reading gave her pleasure as well as giving help to students. The love of animals prompted her to help getting homes for stray pets or placing them with the humane society. The climax to dreams of many years came with a trip to Europe in 1956. Lucille Iones then visited many coun- tries collecting bits of art and exper- iencing many memorable events in the northern parts of Europe. Her other trips were of a professional nature, such as attendance at conventions in Boston and San Francisco. Faculty and students remember with great respect the kindness of Miss Iones for which no remuneration was expected. Dedication to her profes- sions made her philosophy of service to others one to be admired and de- sired by those with whom she had association, .j ., P8411 I .f K Busdrivers Transport Suburbanites If a high school student lives more than one and a half miles beyond the city limits, he is permitted to ride the school buses. The seven bus drivers, under the direction of Mr. Novotny, travel approximately six hundred miles a day. Buses arrive at C.S.H.S. at 8 A.M. and 10 A.M. In the afternoon they leave at three and five. Mr. Hasty, Mrs. Gossage, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Mulchay. Cafeteria Staff Serves Three Main Meals , 2' J FRONT ROW: Iackie Clark, Mildred Pickard, Bille Bell, Mabel Stachan, Ethel Harris, Winona Widmoyer, Hannah Whitmore. SECOND Nicklaus, Chleo McCay, Betty Venable, Dena ROW: Dena Chapman, Florence Kaplicky, Elsie Woods, Mildred Reed, Hilda Risinger, Carol Clifton. Menus for the nearly one thousand students who eat in the cafeteria daily are planned two weeks in advance. Plate lunches and a la cartes are served. Supervised by Mrs. Billie Bell, manager, the sixteen cooks share in setting up counters, serving, washing dishes, cleaning the cafeteria tables, and cleaning the kitchen. Custodians Keep School Sparkling Clean Of the thirteen custodians in charge of the care of the building, at least one is on duty at all times, Their va- ried Awork, under the supervision of Mr. Ioe Wassinger, head custodian, consists of keeping classrooms, halls, and campus clean, regulating the tem- perature of the rooms, and making certain the building is locked and the lights are out following night school. BACK ROW: Lowell Reidsema, Bill Wilson, Howard Newberry, Peter Cunningham, Ioe Wasinger, Virgil Gaay, Herschel Dole. FRONT ROW: Elias Halseide, Harry Carey, Pearl Bomhoif, George Bomhoff, Richard Williamgb, Faculty 37 School Life ni-UIQ: BLT, X Yixtfpj ffJ ci, 15TJ I I I . E f f their !i, t Combining of interests 4 QQ preparation for endless committee meetings ll 95 invitation problems 'uh the dance with its youthful laughter , W. Qi Individual attention 0 royalty 1 queen's Coronation X y regal kiss f l' l souvenirs V y wilted corsage lXl. crepe paper decorations i I l l ll , ll l l i ll X X if .s .X gizf- W -in-Q-f j' Terror Legend Inspires Sophomores Since this is the last year the Ter- The Terror Legend is the story of the history and origin of the great Terror Tribe. rors will be in one school, the whole school participated in the'Terror Leg- end. The legend is the history and origin of the tribe of Terrors. Informal dress helped bring everyone into the spirit of the new tradition. Formerly, just the sophomores attended this as- sembly, because the juniors and seniors had previously seen the legend pre- sented. Left to right: Gail Spaulding, Iudy Edquist, Aldon Wooley, Marcia Prester. Martha Knupp, Steve Anderson. Harry Blunt Kay Stout, Elaine Stanton. Eddie johnson, Doug Kumar. and Dick Meyer. 40 School Life Sophomores carried out Dress-up Day in high style. ? .1 lfxlfg1aT01Prb.tlE1l'l4AU- Sophomore class float used the theme, Eagle- beak Tops 'Em All. Sophomore Serenade brought the orientation of the sophomores to a close. LCG liflifl Left to right: Steve Anderson, Elaine Stanton, Dick Skipton, Marilee Randol, Harry Blunt, and Martha Knupp. A banner, Welcome Class of '6l, was one of the decora- tions for the Annual Sopho- more Serenade with the Play- boys furnishing music for danc- ing. Wanda Ohlson provided entertainment by singing dur- ing the intermission. -s 'If . 7f?7'9f3f ' ' ill: - W - 5 - 13,3 .17 , .I ' Y . ix .4 1. l 1 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 5. xx ll is School Life 41 l ! +f '4lgw'. 500 Students Participate in Halftime Show Terror Big Top was chosen for 1958-59 Pow Wow theme. The theme was carried throughout the various activities of Pow Wow. At the Saturday game Pep Club, both A and B Bands and several groups of students took part in: the gay festivities, providing a very colorful show in the Terror Big Top. Then, Now and the Future were portrayed by the people taking part. Then was pictured by a group of Charlestoners dressed in the traditional flap- per costumes. Rock and Rollers represented Now, and the Future was depicted by a group of space- men. As the queen, Marilee Randol, arrived, Pep Club and both bands knelt, forming a The royal car carrying the queen and the attendants stopped in front of the student body, after circling the field. Virginia Iones, head majorette, escorted Dick Skip- ton, president of the student body, to the car, where he crowned the 1958-59 Pow Wow Queen. prim! gd' 8'4xJ ,'?' Pep Club and the Terror Band formed the traditional T ' i 'V ,rw Q'fgf31'1-21'ilZ'iQ'3EJEl4.Q,, -' 'vfwfzkf' H '515.- ' 'iff'-H.5? ' aj -:Big gffffQfpqig15f- 1 3'lGT.,r, at ,f ' 'wif' - X, , gf,-: 1?.:,:- - Jus- pi . --H if., '-'fd W J9- - 'r 'Y1' ' - yg ,giillpqf LL1 .:ff-' 'i!rEk . ,,e:'fi6L, F277 :i'.,w' an ' qgtx. .,'. --V 1' 'V- ' - '-i- 'V . 5-:N 'V-UQ. f-A gi- 1' N, 'A i X r.E,3:lL.-ri...gl'.g?,49:4Zg vm T f ' 'Z ' f '-'ffllL 95'S Pl ?',ff-n,., , , ,1 3 .ff,2g,vzr ' fi if, tr, ug'-gw.w,,f,,? tHf' ,V -. 'sa-f,4y1g'?f'Q F . ' 'fit' 'er 11 5-' Li N , - 7 f 2, ' g-ffgf ' ltypifii 1. 1 V J'-134 jg 1 -it If ':.fQQf. Q, Mix Lv Q ily. 2444 '.- 'ral k. W 'h ' ix tr , ' I 1 :lf fi. ijyqrffk' . luyafi' l F A ,' A t l J A f ' M: 'ff 'A 52.1-'S gr5,i'LG-5353, ' . Q . O I 1 J . ff '-I-1,., t- A t '13, 1 , -, 2 -pr:-may .A 5 . J d'i',1--'f7C5'Y','v 12 fr-a f by qv- 'V R . , ,, I ,- --. ,:! -- - 2 , W1 1-e 1,' '-if igggfizu Y-l,,,:,5,1Q?:,V1! r. N hqggzlzil 7? il ,.-.EYE A X1 I .,,,,g3gQ3,1s3f?g5:,,.Q-5-QM. ,g,,if':.,N,,,! ,, ' , 5 -jujjm 4,f.i,i,.w'Vg,i W Q furfffxj-Qu:ezhgtzdgalha-Qdzggizfgg-Apr , ,.g Lg ,. ,Z-, ,.,--rr -' -N-1,51-l f zyln, gg: YE'Fe?'3'T3'f -fi? ,':'i'.,ga1'f41f','J-takin' H. f 1 . .4 . +11gf?1 .if4,f-'flag Y' f ,qwgi r 1 -- - 4 .,i Q sql-H .-.' , ' fygvgr-If H - r , 'IV. 1 Y Eh ' F- ' ' V ' ' -' -, P .:-'Cf-'TV 'l'. E' ' . 't T 3 ' igitffliagcr,-1,1 mm HH. 1 , . ,,,i M esrwmavkm-,mm Raccoon coats and Charlestoners depicted the past. rx. fn. , -. ,' ' 4' Mr Winning Floats Display Work CRAFTS Senior Class float captured hrst White Class Division. With their first place in the White Class division, the senior class float of '58-'59 topped all classes again. Their title, Then, Again, and Now, divided their float into three sections, pzilch portraying a different part of Eaglebealcs 1 e. Second place was taken by the juniors' Eaglebeak Tops the Wildcats. Standing between goal-posts, Eaglebeak towered over the coffin of a Wildcat. A colorful spinning top on the coffin carried out the circus theme. 1- 1:--', rg. ' 1 Q- , ,r A-Hvfff .f f.'e ' , 'Q ' swf P ff if W 7-f' . 3'Q.5F'fwxL T QT, ' GAA AP! J: an fu: 2,911 aff nays' V 1 .I A l 5fl2?5ff-5-T 'rt ' fmga, Cpu. . -5 , V h .: I1 'A ,.i A E D' lt- :jiclfllfqii f r if s s ifirfffr 'nf gl? 4 , 5f.,'g?z,qN , U xg-tae'-if if law' ,fri , few- .V A 231 , .. 1 di .wifi -It W V 4 -I. 'li v in 1 'l vf- 1... 1 l fi, - -3 A -1 . E215 sl XQ Xl ' 'X r- Mziwilfigk-' .,-ff -1 + 1412 1' g r .. v Y ' ' '1 '?ff'.-A ' 1 -ff 'Af- ,,-p,f, y-. -C . - Mfg . gt., 34, ,fri 5'-,Q Ti ps Club i 4 1 tiara Division. Home Economics Club placed first in the Brown Class as its creation of wood, wire and paper proved the most vivid and imag- inative. Their theme, Spin 'Emf' was car- ried out by the use of cotton candy and pink crepe paper. T Though newly organized, Ti-ps placed second from the top of the Brown Class with their float. Ballerinas. around a dressing table expressed their theme, The Show is Today. Class Div xuoss 4.11 v igluu. 44 School Life W -U3 1 r -1 l , L Class float came in second in the White Terrors Hold First Dance in New Gym Terrors in danceland end Pow Wow. Many alumni along with students attended the last event of Pow Wow as the dance brought the weekend to a close. With the Playboys furnishing the music, balloons and colorful lights set the mood. Dancers are entertained by the Playboys. ff- X, l XIX I1 lt! ikxx Q N -ff f K fill!! ff 'fl X S- X, ttf 5 :fx 5: l H peg 'l lf f' X ,l lx J 'L l, DQ, J lk lax an V, it X at 7. A cccf Alumni and students enjoyed the Pow Wow Dance. School Life 45 Alums Enjoy Reunions Mrs. M. Edquist registers with Wanda Ohlson for the alumni events of Pow Wow. Left to right: Iustice Leonard B. Sutton. Dr. Wasson. Quinn Gardner, Mr. Preston, and Mayor Simpson. Registering Thursday, November 6, the Alums initiated their many events during Pow Wow. After they had registered, a program, Progress Under the Big Top, was presented. Mayor Simpson, Mr. Pres- ton, Dr. Roy Wasson, Mr. C. C. Morris, and Iustice Leonard B. Sutton spoke to the audience, along with Mr. Calhoun and Quinn Gardner who acted as Mas- ter of Ceremonies. Miss Io lean Kepler, Mr. Eugene McCleary and Mr. Iohnny Smith provided the en- tertainment. Miss Kepler and Mr. McCleary sang several duets and Mr. Smith, the world's foremost jazz guitarist, played several selections. Also under the heading of entertainment, the C.S.l'l.S. A Cappella Choir sang. Marilee Randol, Vice President of the school, presented flowers to Miss Frances Rouse and Mrs. Fred Crissey, the two oldest graduates of Colo- rado Springs High School, who had graduated in the year of 1887. Terminating the program the audience joined in the singing ol the Terror Song. Many class reunions were held throughout the festivities of Pow Wow. Cn Friday, tours of the school for alumni, a lunch- eon for the alumni, and the traditional bonfire made Marilee Randol presented corsages to the two oldest graduates ol C.S.H.S. Miss Frances Rouse and Mrs. Fred Crissey. 46 School Life up the day. The largest Pow Wow Parade in Colo- rado Springs High School's history started the Hnal day of Homecoming. Graduates in old cars, corres- ponding to their class years made up their portion of the parade. The last event, the Pow Wow Dance, was also attended by many of the alumni. The alumni luncheon was held in the C.S.H.S. caf- eteria. +1::H:L.': - , - - 1--. KSHS Broadcasts Daily F 7 1 n Above are the staff members of KSHS-FM. Seated are lim Boggio, Ed Stabler, Gary Leonard, lim House, Tom Daniels, and Carol Moreland. Standing are Bob Robson, Kenneth Keider, Bob Curry and Iames Meek. Bill Robson and james Meek make the broadcast P0SSibl6 over station KSHS-FM. Tom Daniels and Gary Leonard run a program through on tape. l' B it Carol Broadcasting school n e w s , athletic events, educational programs, and musical inter- ludes featuring popular songs, Broadway show tunes, and classical music, KSHS is run almost completely by Colorado Springs High School students. Under the direction of Robert L. Card, the students learn about the different phases of radio broadcasting. To those who wish to have a career in radio or in a field which re- quires a trained and pleasant voice, the experience gained is valuable. A '57 . , School Life 47 -. Q. nf..- vw-.. ..-ww-.vu Royalty Reigns at Holly Hop At the Colorado Springs High School's Christmas Dance, the Holly Hop, petite Miss Barbara Beadles reigned as queen. Barbara's Holl Hop attendents were Miss Barbara Berry, Miss Linda Ellison, Miss Gayle Glid- den and Miss Verna Peterson. The student body nominated the live can- didates and then elected the queen from the candidates. At the dance Barbara was crowned with a wreath of holly by her escort, Bill Robinson. 48 School Life Left to right: Verna Peterson, Tracy Clem- ent, Ga le Glidden, Mike Mcbowell, Bar- bara Beadles, Bill Rob- inson, Linda Ellison, Bill Cutkomp, Barbara Berry, and Iim Hay- hurst. Queen Barbara and her escort Bill Robinson along with Attendant Linda Ellison and her escort Bill Cutkomp enjoy the first dance after the coro- nation. In a Christmas mood, set by the decorations at the Holly Hop, couples danced to the music of lack Geisler. Blue and white crepe paper made a false ceiling and the streamers hanging down from the ceiling gave the effect of a frosty night. Floating blue and white balloons also added to the fes- tive atmosphere. A Christmas tree and bells decorated with angel hair made up the throne decorations. Deanna Livingston, Gigi Haney, Iackie Tyler, Marilee Randol, Gayle Glidden, and Verna Peterson change the gym into a Winter Wonderland. C',,,!., aid-, ,,,,L,,,,, f',,,,1 f'L, Couples dance away the evening at the Holly Hop. imbon and Reb Ben- Dowell, Harry Blunt, School Life 49 C.S.H.S. students showed their ap- proval as the Playboys furnish a com- plete program of music and rhythm. In front is Dick Skipton playing the saxophone, Bob Smith with the trom- bone, Tom Forgy at the drums, and Butch Hakes playin the trumpet. Not shown are Norm Hgelwig, pianist, and Richard Vaughn, bass viol player. Although blind, Ri c h a r d Smith astonished C.S.H.S. fac- ulty and students with his ability to play musical instru- ments as well as compose music on the spot. Toward the end of his performance he played selections requested by the audience at random. A wrecked car on the side- Getting many more students to par- ticipate in the various clubs and or- ganizations at C.S.H.S. was the object of the girls' and boys' assemblies held earlv in the school year. The girls met in the gym, while the boys had their assembly in the auditorium. Entertain- ing in the girls' assembly are Shirley Buchholz and Barbara Iustice repre- senting F.T.A. Club. 50 School Life walk in front of the school and a cofhn in the foyer were the two props used in the assembly on safety. Two patrolmen talked to the students and then a movie was shown, which was a satire on careless drivers. One of the finest musical assemblies of the ear was given to Colorado Springs High School by the Kit Force cademy Band. Under the direction of First Lieutenant Constenbader, selections of march music and classical music were played. Terrors Enjoy Entertaining Assemblies -K U. .,-'2':'R r C Q, if ,4w4,,':.3,'1v Reverend Tatum inspires C.S.H.S. students ith his talk on brotherhood. Again under the direction of Lieutenant Consten- bader the United States Air Force Academy was repre- sented at Colorado Springs High School. The Falcon- aires, the name of the dance band, presented a musical program which was enjoyed by the students of C.S.H.S. Skid Pirtle, representing I.B.M., demonstrates the workings of a computer to an audience of inquisitive students. Wearing a creative costume, Ian- nell Bass does an interpretive jazz dance. Adding their part to the tal- ent show by singing You Tell Me Your Dream and I'll Tell You Mine, were Ben Lyons, Bill Robinson, Lynn Loomis and Dave Green. s group of disguised students en tertained the audience when they sang Sh-Boom in the all-school talent show. School Life 51 Barbara Waldr VY l Among hearts and streamers of white, red, and pink Miss Wanda Ohlson was crowned at the Sweetheart Dance. Attending her were Miss Carol n Heyse escorted by Larry Hamil, Miss lane Ehompson escorted by Tom King, Miss Barbara Wald escorted by Quinn Gard- ner, and Miss Mary Ann Wilcox escorted by Archie Hartley. The queen's escort, Ieif Green, presented her with a bracelet and a crown of flowers. Wanda Ohlson Hearts and Royalty Rule Sweetheart Dance La' ,Q , . Beautiful decorations adorin the gym for the Sweetheart Dance. Larry Hamil swings Carolyn Heyse on the swing while Tom King ancl lane Thompson watch. Decorations consisting of a pink rock- inghorse, hearts of many colors with the names of couples attending the dance and a swing decorated with pink flowers helped to add to the Valentine air of the dance. The shower light, presented to the school by the Class of 1957, diffused a glittering effect over the dancing couples. .s al in -1 ,V fi . X: .5 f-' ?Q-'i :ffl - Q' l,a lf h '-.A :j,.-Q B51 'H'-If -,.4.p'.i'?.n .' . K' 5 Q-rljnvil' , H -. gr, - 2:-'.-ff-4' .A ' g J V an ,S , X , A 1 Bob Broyles and Gerry Volgeneau serve refresh- Ieff crowns Wanda Queen of ments to Ron Hickerson, Peggy Brown, George Potts, the Sweetheart Dance. and Lynda Lieberherr. School Life 53 Cheerleaders Cheering at all A-Squad games. the cheerleaders boost school morale. Left to right: Ta Achord, Sydney Tanner, Wanda Chlson, Amanda Phelps, and Barbara Beadles, head cheerleader. At the 1958 Bonfire, the cheerlead- ers kick up their heels. Although little publicized, the B-Squad cheerleaders work hard to maintain high school morale. Cheering at all B- Squad games, the four under- classmen give their support to the Terror warriors who are just beginning their high school career in sports. 54 School Life al Chords Maintaining high school morale, un- ifying cheers, and making certain the cheers fit the action of the game are the duties of the A-Squad cheerleaders. The live girls, three seniors and two juniors, were chosen at the end of the last school year. After attending a cheer-clinic, which is open to all Colo- rado Springs High School students. ten girls were chosen by a committee of faculty members and the previous year's cheerleaders to appear before the student body. The candidates were then voted on by the student body and the live new cheerleaders were chosen At all B-Squad games, the cheer- leaders lend their support to the play- ers. Left to right: Kelly Lundstrom, head cheerleader, Leslie Gardner, Sue Miller, and Karen 'Long. B-Squad cheerleaders lend their support to the players. Artists Turn to Architecture Karen Thomas shows off a room of her house to Bonnie Augustine and Dorcus Stew- art. Every year, each advanced art student builds a scale model of a house, thus acquaint- ing the student with home designing and giving him better knowledge of what to ob- serve in a house. As in the designing of a real house, a blueprint or floor plan is considered first. A plywood base is used for the founda- tion, and the actual exterior of the house is made of balsa wood. At least one room of the model home is decorated with pictures, drap- eries, and carpeting. Ultra-modern house de- signs are chosen by many of the students. Discussing this house among themselves are, front: Sam O'Dell, Paul Gartin, Lee Gillespie, Susan Hay, back: Gerald Volgeneau, David Brown, Robert Bur- ton, Nancy Snavely, Gerald Beckett, Barbara Ruth, and Carla Hale. 56 School Life Bruce Lipscomb explains details of his creation to Nancy Snavely,Gei-ald Beckett, Carla Hale, Bonnie Augustine, Paul Gartin, and Mike MOIIKQOITIQFV- 5' , x '. 1 ,- 'fir ra ', ' WEEK I V, I Y in i- '4 ' Looking over the neighborhood are, around the table from the left, Lois Wilcox, Bonnie Augustine, Bill Babb, Dona Schlessinger, Ann Cogswell, Lee Gil- lespie, Karen Thomas, Susan Hay, Barbara Ruth, Mike Montgomery, Nancy Snavely, and Bruce Lipscomb. Students Build Scenery for Wasson High Under the direction of Mr. Paris, dramatics teacher for Colorado Springs High School, a group of students including members of the stagecraft classes undertook the project of building sets of scenery. These Hats or sets of scenery will be used at Wasson High School, which will open at the beginning of the next school year. Dick Fechter, Gary Ziegler, and Howard Steadman saw boards to be used in building the flats. 5535, , , -if-bf, ' .. , -Q .-'v'L1. :gg ef. ,, :, mi' Or- --ex rw' - , ,, .V id' - ,3?,21ru1gEqQ?f': 's -. -, .-V Z 'V-.',,3g'.iliQ.jE'..g 1 '-- ' PM' Mike Valliant tells Sheryl Van Gundy what to do whille Nancy Mench and Ianice Brittain go about their wor . Barbara Iustice risks her life on the ladder as Lee Gillespie and Suzi Coddaire nonchalantly go about their business. Putting a prop together are Iohn Dyck, Dick Fechter, Theron Vanl'looser, and Mike Valliant. School Life 57 r lx i l g H ' , . QQ my-A jr I' 4 ',x Ava- bun- J f . ' J Q53 ,. . :lil o L . T-J ui. Q LA.4u--s is A If -sk' ' Friendship of clubs teachers and students working together increasing similar interests l balancing one's life N , lst' 'f I, Q Becoming part of the school , f ' iii . . . . fulfilling membership requirements afgf running for offices working for a single goal fs- fb, , 2,5 5:5-lr, 14-44. -ALL . Q ' 4 Accornplishing a purpose planning a course of action organizing ideas Hnishing a project f - lf A' f , X xxll M Q EW L 1, .1- ..- 4-n g 1, ations .. 5N----B.N.,.l-w- ..9,...V.,..L.....y,....,.,.,,...,,, M'-- '--1-A-M , I I '50, PM-x4-f-vs-.luv--fx CW-HQSVB fl f--1W-A-Mw-f-lw-k'9U'-Mr-f- 'A '7? J S M if NL? - f giff , 2f ' 'SJ j X F ' 'Q4 KSU s X Y ZW-.' X. HU-.. - 1- 'f.,-,532-.age ,- .,: wr!-,ug L 5.1.-T: ,Nui-P nm N. V, .-:rn Zta- .MW -, , ri , Terror Tribe Recognizes School Service 1 v-1. . -'vi , A V -,.-. Y. 7-4 FRONT ROW: Trena Lewis, Sandy Slosky, Billie Matteson, Bette Merritt, Susan Hardy, Carolyn Iones, Pat Bruce. SECOND ROW: Kay Magruder, Marlyne Holmes, Ioanne Stursberg, Nancy Williams, Ian Ehlers, Carolyn Beazley. Helen Watson. BACK ROW: Cindy Harrold. Ianice Brittain, Graham Lyons, Ruth Iennings, Max Taylor, Carolyn Buss, Virginia Wills. l V , l.,'l Ll,-112.3 L . ntl I .Iva-..,, FRONT ROW: Marjorie Bainton, Robin Funnell, Kathy Parker, Sandra Fisher, Becky Kushnir SECOND ROW: Charlotte Clutter, Gaile Priest, Karen Olsen, Vicki Pickett, Barbara Beadles Shirley Buchholtz, Deanne Dana. THIRD ROW: Marilee Randol, Pat Anders, Kay Knox, Ann Cogswell, Carolyn Heyse, Mary Graham, Nancy Io Halverson, Barbara Wald, Sharon Smith Gigi Haney. BACK ROW: Susan O'Rourke, Nancy McCabe, Apryl Carlson, lane Gilman, Indy Lawrence, Ian Hendricks, Susan Crawford. lane Thompson. 60 Organizations ,,, Y Terror Tribe initiates take pledge. 1ll?PlZ'2.iif1 ' 11-5.2-'-flu, H migm il.. A lux., of 1 FRONT ROW: Karen Marshall, Chris Pllug, Karen Anderson, Betsy Smith, Susan Spaulding, Charlgs Robison, NEHG? Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Ross, Karen Kossuth, Rita Nielson. Eau anderson, Fran ntemann, Sharon Harris, Nancy Mench. Bonnie Downer. BACK ROW: elen Davis, Diana Stewart, Barbara Iustis, Dorothy Maloney, Miss Houck. .g-if Rewarding students for service to the school is the main objective of Ter- ror Tribe. Members help in worth- while activities in order to gain Terror Tribe points for admission. The club, headed by Barbara Beadles, built a float for homecoming, sponsored a Christmas party, and prepared a din- ner for seniors. Miss Hollister and Miss Houck are the faculty sponsors. Organizations Laflll iff . ' F' FTW ' A ' 1- time H5 J,-tl -1 ,- f I N 1' lvl .V I . t ,I 595 i is l 1 FUEL all ff' l FRONT ROW: Ianet Kinner, Elizabeth Sims, Paula Griffith, Frances Montgomery. Wilma Miller, Sherril Smith, Sheila Kerr, Barbara Ledwell. SECOND ROW: lean Turk. Sandy Richardson, Ann Litton, Shirley Spears, Marylee Daniel, Cindy Overeynder, Becky Beard, Nancy Schneider. Linda Rae Phelps, Iudi Moore. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Putnam, Sherrell Vieregge, Gaile Priest, Ian Ehlers, Ianie Plank, Gail Spaulding, Kris Timothy. Margo Wilson, Kathy Berg, Shirley McClain, Kathy Reeves, Becky Kushnir. BACK ROW: Chris Brandt, Karen Kossuth. Lee Gillespie, Phil Shuey, Doug Iohnson, Ed Stabler, George Kossuth, Ianice Novak, Moonyean Smith, Maurice Mendel. Language Clubs Offer Advanced Study M i George Kossuth, Becky Kushnir, Sherri Smith, Margo Wilson, and Wayne I-ligby present a skit at the State C01'1VC1'lti0n of the Iuniol' Classical League, Purposes of the Spanish Club this year were to pro- mote international friendship, to provide for learning more about Spanish speaking countries, and to give social opportunities to those interested. Membership was open to those who had completed one year of Spanish and were taking the second year. A Pinata party for Christmas was held December 10, and the annual Spanish Dinner, to acquaint prospective new members with the club and say good-by to the old members, took place in May. The club was headed by Bill Powell, president, and Mrs. McNamara and Miss Reid were the sponsors. 62 Organizations Giving presents to tubercular chil- dren at Memorial Hospital was one of the projects of Latin Club. The club invited junior high Latin students to one of the two costume meetings presided over by Maurice Mendel, president. Togas and tunics were in order. The group, accompanied by their faculty sponsors, Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. Galley, attended a Iunior Classical League convention in Fort Collins on March 19. At the conven- tion there were workshops, speakers, elections of the state officers, and a luncheon. V .i-- , -1 ERONT ROW: Kent Hudson, 6 L' b, R S1 SILLOND ROW: Cara Ben, Gaylerlggssiohgsfcllggi Rowofelsiiiaplgf-ffllj gills? BRQJWI Iclgfis 212512, HBrst,KDorothy Lund, Kathleen I' , al' ara us IS. 2 h kv Dean Weidner, Dick Bell, Mike Bfadleyfm as mar Bm' Watson' Gettin g better acquainted with France is the object of French Club. Singing French songs, listening to rec- ords, presenting programs featuring the members of the club, seeing movies and sponsoring a Christmas party were projects for the year. Advised by Mr. Iungerich were president Susan Efnaul- ding and secretary-treasurer, ancy Hall. French Club hears a record on France. French Club 1 1 , G i l im - If V f if if v.' . FRONT ROW: Ann Armstrong, Deanna David, Susan Spaulding, Penny Rhone, Adrienne Goodstein, Iudy Romer, Ann Cogswell, Chris Clatanoff. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hall, Marge Powell, Kenn Goldsbury, Danny Todd, Fred Schneider, Mr. Iungerich, Bonnie Simonson, Betsy Smith, Nancy Williams, Becky Kushnir. ' ' Spanish g Club fx' ,dj Ioyce Hergett, Randall Nelson, Roger Clausen, Glenn Smith, discuss the plans for Spanish Dinner. FRONT ROW: Roger Clausen, David Cox, Harvey Dement, Randall Nelson. SECOND ROW: Sharon Smith, Helen Davis, Mary Mum- mery, Dee Schaefer. THIRD ROW: Glen Smith, Abby Hochman, Pat Anders, Nancy Herrrnan, Mrs. McNamara. BACK ROW: Karen Thomas, Warren Ache, Theron Van Hooser, Miss Reid. Organizations 63 National Honor Stimulates Scholastic Interest and Service V ' . I Y -,,--,,.,I A.,,,:,, nee Ycc, W, , . V e . fg +Wfi-3-Y - --,7.W-- - V - -Y -, ,---1-T-Y.-,ef -ng ,HM 4 -1, . nr, l .5 W- 5 . . , W 1 l ,I , , FRONT ROW: Sandy Richardson, Deanne Gordon, Yvo T ' ' h, K thl A d , K A d , A d Atki . SECOND ROW: Mr. Anderson. lean Volosin, Brenda Calilillflinilcggiiililcixiio, Dil: Bill, Bfllarelilswebeirlgi-ed Illlgiltirilan, AririaArmstiiBgii, geclqbaithshnir. BACK ROW: Pete Stender, Newton Fawcett, Leslie Hiskey, Don Goodbar, Ion Weimer, Mark Ward, Barry Corey. on o gang. uv FRONT ROW: Helen Davis, Faye Pilcher, Deanna David, Carole Coffman, Marilee Randol, Trena Lewis. Barbara Wald, Carolyn He se, Elizabeth Bryan. SECOND ROW: Mr. Iungerich, jim Lund, Fran lntemann. Barbara Iustis, Susan Spaulding, Susan Olgourke, Ann Strang, lane Thompson, Iim Thomasson, Gary Boucher. Bob Kapelke. BACK ROW: Bob Powell, Philip Graham. Warren Ache, Kent Hudson, Elton Hay, Art Merrell, Arthur Dana, Tom King, Conrad Schwab, Scott Elkins, Vilis Berzins, Howard Steadman, Danny Culberson. 64 Organizations i1-f X FRONT ROW: Sheryl Nelson, Cynthia Lamb, Ioyce Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Ross, Barbara Wallace, Leslie Ann Gardner, Nancy Williams, Sharon Harris, Marge Powell, Ann Litton. SECOND ROW: Robin Ormes, Nancg Hall, 'Iim Yost, Barbara Gipe. udi Chapman, Susan Hay. Lana Rae Keplinger, Pat Daniel, Edith Shepherd, Carolyn Iones, arolyn Mitchell. BACK ROW: limmy Messmer, Ernest Suhre, George Vradenburg, Douglas Van Sant, Don Estes, Tom White, Richard Lewis, Bill Gray, Ray Shawen, Bill Babb, Larry Dougherty. O -I FRONT ROW: Barbara Beadles, Bette Merritt, Roberta Conlin, Patty Fitzgerald, Gwynne Douglass, Barbara Ledwell. Chris Pflug, Kaye Ives, Linda Gruver, Karen McClurg. SECOND ROW: Miss Wallingford, Gayle Glidden, Ann Cogswell, lane Fowler, Betsy Smith, Becky Norris, Lynnetta Kothe, Beverly Howells. Connie Seabert, La Nell Sabin, Kay Christensen, Iune Montgomery, Paula Baldwin. BACK ROW: Gerard Reed, Bob Reinking, Tom Fields, Norman Hills, Max Taylor, Art Raiche, Gary Sheirir, Randall Nelson, Bill Ashton, Mike Bradley, Michael Nolte, Gary Leonard. One of the highest honors that a junior or a senior can attain is mem- bership in the National Honor Society. This group, composed of students who rank in the upper fourth of their class in scholarship, promotes student service and encourages the development of character. No more than fifteen per- cent of the senior class and five percent of the junior class can become mem- bers. - Conrad Schwab was president fr i and Elizabeth Bryan was secretary. , if 1 lit, ' 'Y Biff ,Q . I A Organizations 65 Society Promotes Science and Engineering K FRONT ROW: Robin McDougall, Becky Beard, Beckg Kushnir, Karen Silvola, Lorelei Pribile, Norman Hills. SECOND R W: lohn Goltz, Dean Weidner,xStefan Feyock, Philip Graham. BACK ROW: Mr. Bischof, Arthur Dana, Elton Hay, Art Raiche. The creation, maintainence, and extention of the high standards of Christian charac- ter throughout the home, the school, and the community was the purpose of Hi-Y. To ach- ieve these standards, the mem- bers ushered at the Easter Sunrise Services, participated in the Youth in Government Model Legislature, and acted as leaders in many phases of the Y.M.C.A. youth program. 66 Organizations Tlwenty-two students with a grade average of B' comprised the Society of Future En- gineers and Scientists. They had a lecture each month IE: a member of the Society of Professional ngineers and a lecture on the humanities by one of their members. The members also took a field trip to the heating plant at the Air Academy. Under the leadership of Mr. Bischof, the club promoted an interest in many fields of science and engineering. Hi-Y Promotes Harmony Hangout Dances ,L X' . . ' ' W nw me FRONT ROW: Douglas Van Sant, Iim Holt, lim Kochis, Bill Gray. BACK ROW: Dick Saucerman, Larry Dillie, jerry Kvasknicka, Iohn Perkins, Steve Zimmerman, Iohnny Iohnson. Pre-Med Helps Medical Minded Students FRONT ROW: Kay Hackney, Connie Dillie, Yvonne Trojanovich. Mary- beth Hisey, Iune Thatcher, Marlene Frazier. SECOND ROW: Diann Dodson, Laura Sechrist, Linda Gruver, Ruby Iames, Lorraine Tipton, Pa- tricia Prior, Sharon Stringer. BACK ROW? Miss Casperson, Ann Litton, Vern Harman, Art Merrell, Diana Stewart, Nancy McCabe, Alan Housg. man, Carlene Schrader. The members of Pre-Med Club par- ticipated in activities such as touring the state hospital for the mentally ill, assisting with the immunization shots, hearing a lecture by Dr. lames Brady on mental illness, seeing a movie on Medical Technology and a demonstra- tion on First Aid Treatment in case of fractured bones, holding a bake sale and sponsoring a western style dance in March. Miss Casperson's goal as faculty sponsor was to teach the students more about the various fields of medi- cine. The twenty-four members of the club were led by Yvonne Trojanovich, president. I. R. C. Furthers International Friendship FRONT ROW: Lee Gillespie, Dona Schlessinger, Carol Moreland, Ian Hendricks, Becky Beard, Susan Spaulding, Madeline Taylor, Mr. Bakun. BACK ROW: Don Shumaker, Vern Harman, Larson Scott, lay Vickerman, David Hite, Art Boulden, Gary Ziegler, Dick Ludwig, Iames Givson. Promotion of understanding and fel- lowship within the school, the city. the nation and the World, through study, discussions, and actions was the purpose of the International Relations Club. Helping to achieve this goal, eight members and Mr. Bakun, the faculty sponsor, attended a conven- tion at Denver University in Decem- ber, to discuss new ideas in foreign relations. Organizations 67 Debaters Learn Principles of Argumentation Four superior ratings were won by members of Debate Club at the twenty-eighth an- nual Rocky Mountain Speech Convention in Denver on Feb- ruary 20-21, 1959. This tour- nament was the climax to the activities of the club for the ear. Under the leadership of lim Scarboro and the sponsor- ship of Mr. Lewis, the club debated the topic Resolved that: The United States Should Adopt the Essential Features of the British System of Edu- cation. . - d 1, El' b h B , K Kossuth, Becky Kushnir, lim Scarboro lE3lI.i?I1lEITliC?Xc2?fiNToIn14aCE1hii?bdXziIeili lslax Tiflgi, Gegigre Koiiiilih, Dick Runyon, lim Thomasson Howard Steadman. Jr. Red Cross Aids Others is 68 Organizations To cooperate with the Senior Red Cross was the main purpose of Iunior Red Cross. Striving to promote inter- national understanding among teen- agers, this club under the leadership of Lee Gillespie, organized other groups in county high schools. Mr. Simolke is the sponsor of the twenty members in this club. LEFT TO RIGHT: Iudy Watson, Bonnie Downer, Lee Gillespie, Katherine Marshall, Iudith Moore. Future Teachers Practice Profession gg 1 l 1 ' I' 1 E ' iv- ,L 1 ' Q , ' 1 i ' 15? QL a u ,N 1 - , l N. , s F. v nz Ll lk S' f FRONT ROW: Carolyn Iones, Robin Ormes, Marge Powell, Tege Miller, Linda Andrews, Ieri Rowe, Susan Livingston, Barbara Iustis. SECOND ROW: Kathy Nichols, Nancy Mcnch, Lynn Balows, Lana Rae Keplinger, Sandra Ballard. Ann Adams, Earlynn Willis, Nancy Smith, Iaren Kraus, Ieri Io Peterson. BACK ROW: Brudella Miller, Barbara Patton, Beryl Watson, Dorothy Maloney, Fred Berger, Iohn Kerr, Iean Sanderson, Karen Marshall, Kathleen Anderson. FTA Club was organized in 1950, the third chapter to be formed in Colorado. Membership in FTA is open to all students, but only seniors are eligible to take the cadet teaching course for credit. The purpose of the group is to acquaint students with the advan- tages and disadvantages of teaching as a pro- fession. The pro'ects for this year were sell- ing corsages for Brown and White Day, spon- soring the Commencement Dance and teaching classes in local schools. Presiding at the meetings, President lean Sanderson conducted the business program. The faculty sponsor, Mrs. Reilly, arranged cadet teaching assignments for the group. Mrs. .Elma lane Reilly, FTA sponsor at Colorado Springs High School, and Iean Sanderson, club president, officiated at the initiation ceremonies, November 20. The initiate is Fred Berger. l , FRONT ROW: Larry Ionson, Mrs. Reilly, Shirley Buchholtz, Linda Rae Phelps, Nanci Io Halverson. Sandy Sloslty. Barbara Wald, Verna Peterson, Trena Lewis, Vicki Pickett. SECOND ROW: Faye Pilcher, Charlene Sale, Bonnie Odle, Eunice Wilson, Carolyn Heyse. Kathy Bums, Helen Evenson, Hope Watson, Helen Davis, Emma McCune, Roberta Conlin. BACK ROW: Linda Steadman, Ann Armstrong, Elnora Warren, Carolyn Butler, Dorothy Lund, Kaye Iones, Zola McDonald, Yvonne McClendon, Becky Norris, Betsy Smith, Fran Intemann, Ianice Novak, Terry Epperson, Bea Patton. Organizations 69 Student Ushers Serve Community FRONT ROW: Robin Funnell, Coral Lillie. Indy Randall, Bev '- ' Lewis. SECOND ROW: Ruth Iennings, Marjorie Bainton, Pam l Sheafer, Iud Lawrence. Iudy Anderson, Virginia Anderson. BACK ROVX Gale Polster Sandra Fisher Mr Paris Doroth ,l , . . . y Maloney, Karen Mayes. -' The 143 girls in Usherettes pro- vided the courteous service of ushering for all events in the Colorado Springs High School auditorium. The head usher was Coral Lillie, and Mr. Paris was the faculty sponsor. J i i A ' . A I J W M : 1. I ll- . , ,g-. J we ' Q 'Y I I' ,N ' , fs: :'v G A, 1 N iv N1 X , w if ' 'f--Ar I ,I , Q J 1 Mg ll, FRONT ROW: Carolyn Buss. Pat Edd , Michele Mackey, Patricia Mackey, Ian Ehlers. SECOND ROW: Nancy Rhodes, Charlys Robison, Virginia Wills, Andy Watson, Carol LeVick, Cory Card, Nancy Lou Hylton. B CK ROW: Muriel Poe, Patti Witham, Kath Parker, Lucy Flinner, Mr. Dalgleish, Becky Vin- son, Ieanette Cruts, Sharon Hancock. Home Ec Encourages I-Iomemaking A taffy pull, a Christmas party, a Valentine's party, and a Christmas sale were just a few of Home Economics Club's activities. Led by Mrs. Aurand, the faculty sponsor, and Linda Bolger, the resident, the fifteen members ofp the club aided the community by holding demon- strations on child care and hats in the social room. An- other Worthy contribution was made when the club members aided at several nursing homes in the city. 70 Organizations FRONT ROW: Linda Bolger, Billie Matteson, Nellie Simpson. Sara Lind- oerfer, Sherry Marcus. SE OND ROW: Mrs. Aurand, Doris Wyatt, Ruth Bradley, Frances Peace, Annette Peace, Karen Redmon. BACK ROW: Virginia Cruts, Yvonne McClendon, Evelyn Hershiser, Miss Sallee. C Club Supports Athletic Interests R A d R h d L h, Dale Thero. Dave Schumm, Bob Bert- cllgjcgagaliglg Bggnezillgglygjob Pchrelpsn Sggrllowec Bibb Rziiilcing, Dick Reinking, Bill10IN1gliamsT TPIERD ROW Hubert Brown Frank Gress Bob Broyles George Potts Lynn Bose. FOURTSI ROWL Chuili r EDU432 1, r Dlfgraggg' Bill Ashton Orville Sherrod Doug Bames Steve Corbin FIFTH ROW: Bred Wa m?. lOFYf1'?3 0 9 1 Y ' Tracy Clement Bob Guthrie Nick Nelson Delbert Smith BACK ROW Vilis Berzms. Om le S- To further the athletic interests of the school toward an ever expanding and improving ath- letic program, to advance in every way the general welfare of the school, and to assure at all times the proper respect toward an ap- preciation of the school's highest athletic award, the C letter, is the purpose of C Club. Any boy who has earned a major letter is eligible for admission to the club, sponsored by Mr. Funk, faculty advisor. The club assisted in the dedication of the new gym and, under the leadership of Del- bert Smith, president, conducted an assembly and a clothing drive. Organizations Yea, Yea the Terrors! Cheer Pepsters Promoting morale throughout the school for all athletic events was the purpose of the three hundred members of Terrorettes and Carolyn Heyse, president. Miss La Salle and Miss Southard, the fac- ulty sponsors, aided in selling mums for home- coming, which was one of the main projects of the year. A new point system was intro- duced to reward girls who appeared at games, wore their uniforms on Fridays, and contri- buted to achieving the goals of the club. After the juniors lost the cheering contest at a pep assembly, Ron Par- ker, Iunior Class President, got pie in the eye from Larry Hamil, Senior Class President. 4 FRONT ROW: lean Armstrong, Nikki Wilson, Sue Scarboro, Carol Traxler, Sandy Thornton, Kathy Betts, Mary Gritlin, Gayla Barber, Sharon Camp, Pam Waellholf, Sharon Cuckow, Elaine Stanton. SECOND ROW: Karen Long, Gail Page, Nancy Harvey, Teddi Henderson, Io Ann Chismar, Ioanne Stursburg, Susan Mendenhall, Ioan Kramer, Naclene Van Roekel, Io Ann Ryan, Linda Wilson, Nancy Anderson. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Iones. Nancy Winter, Margery Fleming, Iudy loss, Nancy Schneider, Sandy Crigger, Iudy Gish, Karen Olson. Carol Chambon, Marcia Pressler, Marsha McDowell, Sharon Castner, Ianice Novak. FOURTH ROW: Mary O. Martinez, lean Turk, Susan Livingston, Ierri Kozak. Sharon Bader, Mabel Fish, Iacque Shuck, Annette Pesch, Sandy Colbert, Iudy Peterson, Mariorie Havter, Sherrie Derrick. FIFTH ROW:GeorgetteThomas. Ellen Hamil- ton, MurielPoe, Margene Barnes, CarolynSnyder, Indy Edquist, Sharon Shouse, Wilma Miller. Sherrell Vieregge, Sharon Lacerte, Kay Stout. Sandra Iones. S l X T H R O W: Barbara Garriot, Sandy Totten, Margo Wilson, Donna Swan, Sharon McCargo,3eanette Bird, Marjorie Bainton, Kathy Parker, Roberta Knopp.Abby Hochman, Kathy Berg. Judy Watson. BA K ROW: Sonnie jones, Sharon McBride, Elizabeth Sims. lame Plank, Frances 72 Montgomery, Ruth Matteson, Nancy Schenerman, Pam Moore, Apryl Carlson, Indy Smith, GailSpaulding, Becky Vinson. Suzy Tumer. 51:1 3 FRONT ROW: Tanya Schaefer, Donna Kegin, Linda Dau herty, Chris Clatanoff. Elizabeth Ross, Nancy Rhodes, Charlys Robison, Dorothy Maloney. SECOND ROW: Faye Pilcher, Lynn Atnip, Sherg Nelson, Dorothy Bowers. Carolyn Croak, Donna Wolsleben, Connie Seabert. Barbara Ledwell. THIR ROW: Peggy Shumate, Sandy Class, Carolyn Waldron, Iudy Alexander, Karen Anderson, lean Sanderson, Earlyn Willis, Carolyn Iones. FOURTH ROW: Ioyce Fitzgerald, Carole Stephens, Diana Peyser, Helen Watson, Carolyn Beazley, Susan Ha , Ditty Bennett, Iulie Bolger. FIFTH ROW: Peggy Lynch, Mary Beth Hisey, Diana Spencer, Susan Spaulding, Carol Rhyne. Carolyn Boese, Le Ellen Gay, Ianet Iones. SIXTH ROW: Ianet Colnar, Nancie Io Halvorson, Carolyn Heyse, Kathleen Anderson, Barbara Iustis, Lynn Balows, lane McSparin, Sandy Edwards. Pat Heintz. SEVENTH ROW: Sheila Porter, Barbara Berry, Sandy Slosky, Ann Cogswell, Helen lane Evenson, Iane Thompson, Trena Lewis, Suellen Lewis. EIGHTH ROW: Linda Steadman, Nancy Mench, Barbara Wald, Verna Peterson, Ann Strang. Vicki Pickett, Barbara Gipe. Sidney Bowler. NINTH ROW: Sharon Weesner, Ioan Colnar, Karen Whitney, Bonnie Downer, Edith Shepard, Kathy Gloss, Linda Lieberherr, Peggy Brown. BACK ROW: Mary Graham, Deanne Moser, Shirley Spears, Sherry Bonck, Clarene Spears, Leona Rathbem. Sharon McGinnis, Ianice Hendricks. T , l V l 4 -T .i l?':',': at X We TE :..,E:1, ' 'THIS 51-gg ia. Helen Watson, Nancie Io Halvorson, Barbara Wald, Carolyn Heyse, Barbara Ritter, and Nancy Mench look at the oflicial Pep Club sweater. Organizations 73 Radio Bugs Form Club Gary Wood and Bill Robson operate radio station KOALH. FIRST ROW: I' H , Bob Harris, Calvin Iackson, Iohn Gottz, Iohn Roe, George Flinn. SECONOmROJ36? Larry Friesth, Ray Shilfer, Ierry Conn, Gary.W00d.l?2gf5 Givan, Bob Sayers. BACK ROW: Mr. Ouellette, Tyle Tyman. lim M22 - 1 Robson, Iim Wavis, Ron Portrey. To promote interest in amateur radio in Colorado Springs High School was the major purpose of the Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Ouellette. All twenty members either were operating their own stations or were building stations. Most members helped at radio sta- tion KSHS at some time during the year. T. I. P. S. Improves Personalities T cv FRONT ROW: Ka Hackney, Connie Dillie, Sharon Hammond, Miss Casperson, Lorraine Tipton. BACK ROW: Ioanne Larmour, Lorraine Dunow, Ann Dierker, Sandra Bell. 74 Organizations Speakers giving demon- strations of flattering hair styles, enhancing make up, and proper carriage added to the pro rams of Tips. Sharon Hilammoncl was president and Miss Casperson was faculty advisor. The object of the club was to teach groom- ing and manners. rl Ready on the right? . . . the left? . . . the line? Load! Commence firing! This call, heard two nights a week, con- trolled the shooting of the C.S. l'l.S. Iunior Rifle Club. The sixty members, under the guid- ance of Mr. and Mrs. South' cotte, shot for N.R.A. awards Monday and Tuesday even- ings at the rifle range in the City Auditorium. The club achieved its two major pur- poses, promoting safety with firearms, and promoting marks- manship for its members. National Rifle Riddles Targets FRONT ROW: Herbert Dolan, Richard Van Der Weiz, Michael Maloney, Hobert Clark. Melvin Young, lim Sorrians, Dave Cox. SECOND ROW: Clara Cutts, Iudy Roemer, Lynda Franzen, Ieanette Crutts, Karen Silvola, Nancy Smith, Clara Conklin, Virginia Lehman, Carolyn Cutts. THIRD ROW: Herbert Rasmussen, Robin McDougall, Dave Iohnson, lim Middle, Hugh Bennett, David Henley, Stephen Rist, Eldon Martin, Ierry Page, Mr. Southcotte. BACK ROW: Mark Weber, Iohn Perkins, Ken Slocum, George Iames, Larry Redinger, Carl Martin, Ion Weimer, Floyd Hall, Ed Stabler, Billy McCarty. Y- Ettes Plan Fashion Show FRONT ROW: Dianne Harvey. Trena Lewis, Sandy Slosky. Bette Merritt, Susan Hardy, Sandy Shaw. SECOND ROW: Becky Kushnir, Karen Williams, Ruth Cwrinewich, Darla Cervin, Marilyn Merten. BACK ROW: Barbara Wald, Iudi Chapman, lane Thompson, Carol Cooper, Beverly Iensen, Lois Wilcox, Iulie Bolger, Mrs. Willard Russell. Growth as a person, growth in friendship with peoples of all races, religions, and na- tionalities, and growth in the knowledge and love of God were the purposes of Y-Teens. To help achieve this, the members, led by Mrs. Russell, held drives to gather clothing for Indian children in the Southwest. The students also held a tea, and listened to speakers on college. Organizations 75 QUILL AND SCROLL honoring journalists TERROR TRAIL publishing yearbook ublications learning mechanics and techniques of journalism SCRIBBLER providing outlet for creative writing giving experience in current literature LEVER publishing newspaper serving the school and students with ideas on school issues -X 1 I 1 31 uill and Scroll Sponsors Scribbler j, V' gg ... '- FRONT ROW: Sheila Porter, Ann Strang, Carole Coffman, Becky Barber. BACK ROW: Mr. Hill, DHHHY CU berson, Newton Fawcett, Fran Intemann, Miss Cohen. Outstanding journalists from Lever and Ter- ror Trail made up the membership of Quill and Scroll, which rewards and encourages the student for deserving work in journalism. Constitutional specifications state that a can- didate for membership in Quill and Scroll must be a junior, senior, or a post graduate, in the upper one-third of his class, and must have done outstandin Work in journalism. Members of guill and Scroll were editors of the literary magazine, Scribbler. The president was Fran Intemann and the gciiflty sponsors were Miss Cohen and Mr. 1 . 1- FRONT ROW: Dorothy Maloney, Bette Merritt, Kathy Gloss, Elizabeth Ross, Elnora Warren, lean Blythe, Barbara Ledwell, Chris PHug, Earlynn Willis, Nancy Snavely, Sue Roache. BACK ROW: Maurice Mendel, Robin McDougall, Tom Aiken, Charlys Robinson, Sally Cruikshank, Ioyce Fitzgerald, Ruth Grinewich, Steve Corbin, Bob Kapelke. Organizations 77 Mrs. Ethel Zinn, Faculty Adviser Miss Roenna Cohen, Faculty Adviser Newton Fawcett, Editor Carole Coffman, Associate Editor Terror Trail Publishes Annual Q l Q wsifk Steve Corbin, Sports Editor ,j I :L Edith Shepherd, Sports 7 ' F, Dave Hill, Sports ff , an f . 'N , W, 9 M 1 ' L, 5 Barbara Ledwell, Ads Editor Tom Aiken, Ads lean Blythe, Music and Drama Editor ' Earlynn Willis, Music and ,Drama ai N 'M l I V Y ' 'lf f 78 Organizations 1 - ' ll, . 1 Elizabeth Ross, I 114' A ' Elnora Warren, 3 School Life Editor 4.'--' School Life ' -9 i f 155' ' ' Carl Seay, School Life QQ- , x -.. V. Kathy Gloss, - - So homore Class Edgtor ,f 'Q 1' Mike Braverman, Sophomore Class 'Y' tt 1. Y vu' Ja f . 6 J, L. , 'S CW - J 1-1, ' N ' 13, 'A 12323: . f .! ,. 1? 739 I' f -P ' 17 , , 'I Ju. Ein '1 1. ,i 1 QQIGQA if .vw ,ha-1 1 nxcx, X fslq, l 'f as 553 ja-'f '33' sroooiss I!! I aww - S0Ph0m0f2 Class FRONT ROW: Iaren Kraus. Darlene cadwailader Ann Ingraham. ' BACK ROW: Kathy Nichols Ilm Middle Sharon Cuckow, Leslie Ann Gardner. .F Sheila Porter, Organizations Editor -.1 Robin McDougall, J if xl f J ' Organizations ul ' 1 V Maurice Mendel .f l Organizations f 1- f' H . Gerry Volgenau, ,E ? Art Editor X? .F E- T Carla Hale, , , , , , . , , A Compiling a record of the year s activities is the job ft ofthe Terror Trail staff and stooge helpers. The book, which is printed locally, contains pictures taken by stu- Harry Martin, Photography Editor Richard Fuller, Photography Ioyce Fitzgerald Faculty Editor Nancy Rhodes, Faculty Chris Pflug, Copy Editor Fran lntemann, Senior Class Editor lean Sanderson, Senior Class FRONT ROW: Susan Hay. Linda Steadman, Sherry Ashley. BACK ROW: Frances.Montgomery, Linda Chad S Robison' I Ellis, Ranae Westberg, Kathy Higbee. Y Iunior Class - Editor dent and professional photographers and copy written by the staff. ln September the staff begins by choosing a theme which will be carried through the entire book. The colors and cover design are then decided. All pages are planned by a three step process. First a small dummy or model of each page is sketched. When this arrangement is definite, a full size page is drawn. Finally a cardboard is prepared. Pictures and copy are placed on the card- board which is the final step in the classroom production. The cardboard goes to the lithogra her who photographs it and makes an aluminum plate. This plate goes to the printer who sets up the pages. As well as school credit, staff members get experience in journalistic and public relations. . . G N hah- N , . JH g LLIIW 1 ' -2:31 . . 'uw :. Organizations 79 Deserving Teens Win Awards .Si ,. :IZ FRONT ROW: Peter Bonavich, Larry Dougherty, Robin McDougall, Richard Lau hron, MIDDLE ROW: Helen Davis, Bette Merritt, Ruth Hougen, Rebecca Kushnir, Carol Christie. BACK ROW: Sharon Harris, Nancy Williams, Sherri Smith, Iudy Edquist, Susan O'Rourke, Karen Thomas, Laila Iohnson, Nancy Hall. Ann Kirkpatrick, Chris Castaneda. Tom King, Elizabeth Bryan, Gary Boucher and Phillip Graham were chosen for the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards to Out' standing High School Seniors tor Excell2nCC in the Language Arts. eff of 3' PS ffl l iff I 3 W if il is 80 Organizations The students featured on this page are a few of the many Terrors to bring honor to their school. Shown here are winners of three contests to which the English Department sent contributions. Shown in the large group picture above are the winners of the National High School Poetry Association. Bette Merritt and Helen Davis were students whose work was accepted by the National High School Es- say Association. Scribbler Publishes Student Manuscripts SCRIBBLER CONTRIBUTERS N-si-15, FRONT ROW: Marl ne Holmes, Bob Reinking, Gwynne Douglass, Kaye Marshall, lim Scarboro, Bob Kapelke. BACK ROW: Bob urrie, Rich Gauger, David Hite, Gary Boucher, Susan McCready, Ann Strang, Danny Culberson. Dona Schlessinger, Elizabeth Bryan, and Lee Gillespie plan illustrations for Scribbler. Edited by a board of Quill and Scroll members, the Scribbler, literary magazine of Colorado Springs High School, gave students a chance to pub- lish their creative compositions. Students submitted a variety of sub- ject matter in the form of short stories, poetry, and informal essays. Illustra- tions and art work were the efforts of students. The faculty advisors were Miss Cohen and Mr. Hill. BOARD OF EDITORS Mr. Hill, Miss Cohen, Bob Kapelke, Danny Culberson, Ann Strang, Bette Merritt. Organizations 81 Mr. Robert B. Hill, Faculty Adviser Iannalee Gowans, Circulation Madeline Taylor, Exchange Editor Ieanette Rapp, Column Editor Bob Kapelke, Sports Editor Bette Merritt, Co-Feature Editor Ruth Grinewich, Co-Feature Editor Becky Barber, Business Manager Nancy Snavely. Editorial Campaign Planner 2 Lever Strives for Perfection in ournalism -..,-' Shirley Spears, Reporter Dianne Dodson, Reporter Veronica Schouf, Reporter Bob Broyles Reporter Nancy Snavely cuts copy. Allan Shaffer Reporter Keith Pfister Photographer 82 Organizations is 1 1 Learning the fundamentals of good journalism, pub- lishing a weekly student newspaper that is an honest voice for the student population, and helping establish a better student body through intelligent and construc- tive editorials was the purpose of the Lever, the school newspaper. Two weeks before the date of publication the page editor assigns the copy to be written. When it is com- pleted, the copy editor reads the material and makes the necessary changes, All copy then goes to the print shop where it is linotyped by the student printers. The galley or proof is sent back to the Lever staff and corrected. Dummy pages or models of the paper are pasted into place and returned to the print shop, where it takes ap- proximately six hours for the printers to run 1,800 copies. There were several special editions such as the Sophomore Special, which was issued the first day of school, the Powder Puff Edition, a pink perfumed paper printed by the girls, and a special Homecoming and a Christmas edition. LEVER STOOGES ! l F I FRONT ROW: Linda Davison Katherine Magruder Dorothy Maloney Carol Christie Sally Cruickshank, Tomie Dobbs. BACK ROW Wanda Dixon Susan Roache Theron Van I-looser Iohn Walker, Douglas Iohnson Karen Thomas Norma Liester Dan Culberson, Co Editor Ann Strang, Co-Editor Government 5 Sophomore Council Council Initiation Q Student Organization sponsoring annual drives conducting ninth grade open house encouraging foreign exchange students E maintaining suggestion box ' planning traditional dances organizing Pow-Wow activities directing Christmas programs at QW , 1l9 Mhz Ol? xtb . . g 670 - S 6' .Z 259- .2 R, E 6' I Og A Q, A '5 --2 Q Q I . Q.. Pg' .ib X Z Ag-P9'qf - ax - - ' KJ W9 W. i l QW 0 lim Davis, Iane Thompson, and Pat lone Inter-Club Council Unifles Clubs C 1 H l w l CPI' ll 'w li v l 'l , ..G3.lr4,, . . X - FRONT ROW: Helen Watson, Elizabeth Bryan, Karen Kossuth, Billie Matteson, Nancy McCabe, Bette Merritt, Patti Iones. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Beazley, Betsy Smith, Doug johnson, Vern Harman, Iudi Roemer, Jane Thompson. BACK ROW: Allan Shaffer, lim Davis, Conrad Schwab, Newton Fawcett. l l 13' Q lil N., nl B it Bill Robinson, Vice President of the Student Body write a letter to Kim. Only two of Inter-Club Council's many projects were sponsoring Kim, the Korean war orphan, and hold- ing the Bone-Rattler's Ball for C.S. H.S. students. Under the leadership of Bill Rob- inson, the fifteen members of the council had the all important job of co-ordinating club activities and projects during the school year. Bill Robson arranges a display in the second floor showcase. Organizations 85 Secretary of Records Treasury Committee Adds to School's Bankroll Iim Thomassy, Secretary of gfipeasury .g,f,,,P if x 1: Nancy Schneider. 7 f ' .. ,iw -N J ,I , 'l X FRONT ROW: Sharon Cuckow, Mary Mununery, Christine Clata- noff, Iudy Smith, Carol Christie, Marguerite Griiiin, Muriel Poe, Nancy Rhodes. SECOND ROW: LeEllen Gay, Carol Traxler, Carolyn Snyder, Martha Kemper, Iudith Fleener, Kathleen Courvisier, Ianet Graham. Ianet jones. BACK ROW: Sue Scarboro, William Brown, Willard McPherson, Ieanne Nordstrom, Maurigeanne Barnes. l Booster buttons, balloons, beanies, pennants and pencils were just a few of the items which the Treasury Com- mittee sold during the year to the student body. The money raised by these sales went to the support of school functions and the Student Or- ganization. Headed by lim Thomasson, Treas- ury Committee had a high record of fifty-two members. Mr. Calhoun was as ea A the faculty sponsor. FRONT ROW: Sandra Totten, Ruth Matteson, Sharon Weesner, Sara Lindoerfer, Lee Gillespie, Vir inia Marshall. SECOND ROW: Karen Long, Sandra Colbert, Leona Rathbun, lean Sanderson, Earlynn Willis, Sharon McBride, Nancy Williams. BACK ROW: Sue Blair, Carla Hale, Warren Ache, Richard Bell, Danny Eads, Sharon Harris, 7 b ' 19 ' Records Mem ers Write Schoo s History I l Bill Ashton, Tallying election returns has been the major job of Records Committee each year. The forty members under the leadership of Bill Ashton, Secretary of Records and Mr. Englebrecht, the faculty sponsor, counted the votes for the Pow-Wow, Holly Hop, Sweetheart, and Prom Queens, and for the candidates for Cab- inet. 86 Organizations FRONT ROW: Beck Norris, Nancy Mench. Karen Anderson, Iudith Chapman, Mary Achord, Linda Daugherty, Sharon Fisher, Susan Hardy. SECOND ROW: Sharon Harris, Deanna David, LaNell Sabin, Sydney Tanner, Karen McClurg, Andrea Atkinson, Clarene Spears, Alana Marshall, Linda Riley, Kaye Ives. THIRD ROW: Fran Intemann. Carolyn Iones, L nn Balows, Ieri Io Peterson, KathXVGloss, Lynn Atnip, Sheryl Van Gundy, Sheryl lxlelson, Deanne Moser. BACK RO : Mr. Engle- brecht, Dorothy Maloney, Pat Daniel, Dick Ludwig, Sharon McGinnis, Beverly Dankert, Roenna Salisbury, Barbara Gipe. ua' Secretary of Safety Courteous Students Extend Thanks for Services Susan O'Rourke, Secretary of Courtesy Lost and found sales, school dec- orations at Christmas, and writ - ing notes on behalf of the Student Organization,were justa few of the activities of the CourtesvCommittee this year. Under the leadership of S u s a n O'Rourke, the nineteen members were also responsible for revising the system of welcoming newcomers to the school. FRONT ROW: Shirley Buchholtz, Sara Potter, Kay Marshall, lane Gilman, Betsy Smith, Trena Lewis. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bergquist, Elnora Warren, Paula Baldwin, Sandra Zobec, Kathleen Anderson. Beverly Iensen. BACK ROW: Rita Nielson, Ian Hendricks, Tracy Clement, Conrad Schwab, Delbert Smith, Susan Roach. Safety-Minded Students Comprise Organization f-my , -, Dale Whale, FRONT ROW: Gigi Hanev. Sharon Shouse, Kathy Burns Elizabeth Bryan. SECOND ROW:Mona Zentz. Sh0i'l'Y Derrick, Ioan Young, Pat Mackey. BACK ROW Chris Pliug, Karen Marshall, Michelle Mackey, Karen Kossuth. A J- I ' FRONT ROW: Mary McNary, Clarene Spears, Deanne Moser, Penny Rhone, Indy Roemer, Linda Iones, Ieanne Bruce, Trena Lewis. SECOND ROW: Darla Young, Sue McCandless, Frita Bishop, Barbara Martin, Rita Nielson, Ian Hendricks, Lorraine Dunow, Ioyce Herqett, Patsy Farmer. BACK ROW: 'lay Brady. Tim Mason, Dick Ludwig, David I-lite. Bill Gay- bo, Graham Lyons, Larry Griffith, Ierry Dragoo. To keep the halls clear and quiet during the nine periods of the day, and to keep unwrapped food out of the halls at lunchtime were the two major purposes of the Safety Committee. The one hundred and ten members, under the leadership of Dale Whale, with the aid of Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Watson, kept safety at a peak during the year. Organizations 87 f'7TE1i- i' '- if ' ,Q S-A - FRONT ROW: Glen Smith, Ken Kasdan, Iim Speer, Steve Anderson, David Schumm. SECOND ROW: Sandra Thornton, Elaine Stanton, Sharon McCargo, Cindy Overeynder, Marylee Daniel, Sharon Smith, Gayle Sessions, Donna Wolsleben, Ellen Hamilton. Deanna Livingston. THIRD ROW: Shirley Watson, Donna Goodrich, Sydne Tanner, Wanda Ohlson, Alma Ro ers, IoAnn Chismar, Ioanie Sweatt, Karen Olson, Iudy Craig, Rendene Anderson. FOURTYH ROW: Ioanne Stursberg. Iudy Egquist, Ianet Graham, Sharon McBride, Phyllis Tracy, Carolyn Beazley, Patty lones, Amanda Phelps, Carole Christi, Ditty Bennett, Diann Dodson. BACK ROW: Marie Hermanson, Ianell McLaughlin, Iudy Maudru, Ioan Kramer, Ianie Plank, Karen Kennedy, Kathy Bums. Carolyn Heyse, Kay Hammond, Barbara Wald, Laura Sechrist. 1 l iQ ,, Q. lr Y I i l 1 M 4 Barbara Patton, Barbara Berry, Gayle Glidden, Patti Iones, and Iane Thompson design valentines for the Sweetheart Dance. Headed by Gayle Glidden, the Social Committee is kept busy decorating for the five dances sponsored by the Student Organization. These are Sophomore Sere- nade, Pow Wow, Holly Hop, Sweetheart, and the Brown and White Dance. Different decorations at the varied dances was a problem of the Social Committee 88 Organizations ff Secretary of Social Soclal Members Decorate Gym for Dances 1. f FRONT ROW: Beryl Watson, Lloyd Porter. Phil Lowrey, Richard Meyer, Edward Iohnson Culberson, Gary Manuel SECOND ROW: Carol Traxler, Carolyn Snyder, Becky Vinson, Iudy L. Smith Haney, Pamela W Karen Long, Iudy Peterson, Kay Stout, Kris Timothy. THIRD ROW: Karen L. Smith, Dianne Harvey, Iane Fowler Howells, lane Thompson, Vicki Pickett, Suellen Lewis, Helen Evenson, Christine Castaneda, Mary Graham. FOURTH Bonnie Downer, Kathy Betts, Linda Rae Phelps. Georgette Thomas, Betty Creitz, Nanc Snavely, Iune Montgomery, Sandy Barbara Berry, Ann Cogswell, Verna Peterson, Carol Chambon, Donna Blanchard, Sharon Shouse, Kay Knox. BACK Karen Whitney. Donna Swan, Bea Patton, Barbara Patton, Debbie West, Sharon Harris, Ian Brittain, Abby Hochman, Peggy Brown, Margy Hootman, Lynda Lieberherr, Helen Watson, Cindy Harrold, Ian Jones, Iudy Brown, Teddi Andersen. Organizations 89 Morale Committee Boosts Spirits Barbara Beadles, Secretary of Morale FRONT ROW: Amanda Phelps. Wanda Ohlson. S dney Tanner, Mary Achord, Barbara Iustis, Mrs. Moss. ITACK ROW: Carol Cooper. Carolyn Heyse, Barbara Ritter, Douglas Iohnson, Robert Kapelke. Bette Merritt, Marcia Presler. Let's all get out and support the team! was the cry which was heard during the year nf,- from Barbara Beadles and her Morale Come mittee. The twenty-two members were 9, charged with the all-important duty of keeping school morale high. To do this, the committee helped arrange pep assemblies, pep rallies, it and arranged for the out-of-town games. Mrs. P S f f Moss was the faculty sponsor. Many assgemc-Snlies wge gresentlgd urlrciier thi direction o uinn ar ner. r. owar , . Hansen addressed the student body at Thanks- giving. The Fisher Body Crafts Guild showed a movie on the car of the future and told about their model car building contest. Music was the main theme of many assemblies. The Play- boys, Mad-Hatters, Air Force Academy Band, and the C.S.H.S. choir entertained. Many other assemblies, both serious and entertain- ing were presented. Quinn Gardner, Secretary of Assemblies FRONT ROW: Hope Watson, Nancie Io Halvorson, Sand Shavmlganice Feis, Shirley Spears, Christine Pfiug. SECOND ROW: Martha nupp, lean Blythe, Iune Montgomery, A nes Kaguras, Karen Kossuth, Karen Marshall, Lana Rae Keplinger. BACK ROW: Aldon Woole , Ken Kasdan, I Iohn Dyck, Dick Ludwig, Theron Van I-looser, Donald VVlolfgang. 90 Organizations Student Publicity Improves Morale -1.-..,:,g::f r-'u , 'g ax ' YY , ,W . , , ,s ,-., ......i.--?t. --l. ,-- gs. .. - , Vilis Berzins, Secretary of Publicity undermine the Miners and Shear the Lambkins were two of the many catchy mottoes on banners which ap- peared to herald every school event. All of these posters were just part of the job of Publicity Committee. The members of the committee, led by Vilis Berzins, were charged with the important duty of pub- licizing all school activities. Students Attend State Conference , X. fy lil FRONT ROW: Susan Hay, Sandy Fedorovich, Marsha McCleary, Linda Ellison, Barbara Ritter, Mary Ann Wilcox, Ruth Iennings. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Mitchell, Susan Miller, Leslie Ann Gardner, Diana Rorabaugh, Carol Shute, Barbara Wallace. BACK ROW: Robert Kapelke, Beverly Chambon, Katherine Magruder, Elizabeth Bryan, Marilee Randol. For a week of learning, students from all over Colorado attended during Iune 1958, Boys' State and Girls' State in Denver. The ten students from C.S.H.S. joined about 650 others to learn of the duties of office in the state government. Colorado youths held their own legisla- tive session, met Governor McNichols, and even elected a governor and officials who took over the state for a day. The group also elected one boy and one girl to attend l3oys,f Nation and Girls' Nation, . Q K lk, N - H1 , Karen Kossurh. STANDING: D c lb , iEAg1IiE1asEgff, lVll2ll'lle: Raffdg? 'lim Elillrlgfollnlarbara Beadles, Bill Ashton, Susan ESn:gxldi:g.erson Organizations 91 esets. fepif' , ihsiqsn . fi ff QN4- isis. 44? .. ,e ' ' Q -. 5 ' - i -. A751 2 a,A4 ' '2f:.'?iHFs. 'EF-2103,-iP,ea:eL X4 V HQQINALQL lgsbjifgjflizfggf l agfiiag, 163734 ' weegy Reissue 0 fe Hg as ' v sg.- HQ. . - ., QQ: N Esiiz- Sys as QNQP , in YOUY Eyes , - as ,Q-Q-1 'A ' f- -4 N' I' , Z Q is ' . , ba 5 Qs, , ' N5 H if A . I 11 ?'rf 3: Z ' i' l If 159551, g f 5 'an 'f4' ' ,iff uf f gif? -52-5' , . fl Q, E! 1 dr E I ss va . f 4, if fgglgft x fs V 5 J , f I l of 5,155 , I J ' j' tg ff? W 'J' 'ke if Ziggy School D3YS 3233 1 Q5 1 ing ii'-Iflgf ,aff Q Vi' Y nf 5 f5' 5:-if E X 5if7?jii'F,f?ji F Eh: 1 c , , 5, 52:1-E5-' '12 l 1 1 J A 1 ' .u J 1- nib o S 1 l 5152 if e J a 5' l a Music department A ' ' g harmonizing voices if violin strings f' sound of trumpets U L Dram ' ! I a , complicated lghflflg an sound systems opemng nlghts ant1c1pat1on ? , X., -BZ, an applauding audience E1 gi 35 iii gig. -T tl 1553 V , ' X l ? t it B f , f,,,,f - , il 1 .-.vi'I'l..- ,. f ' A -me R 'Z X J' E . U '- fifty M 5 H' cfm-ft, ,J ip l r sf t. if f ' '-1. ,jv,',.,, 'r 5, i I: 'iff ,L ' xg ' W lly - , X I g V N I 'ft -. fl., Q' B V L, 'Li 1 ' li 11 1 .: V , 1 Wffaff, L I I 1 -fb-ILJ. ,1 Barbara Shultz Mr. Iaclcson Mr. Mills Fred Cope Harfy Murchison Iudie Lawrence At sunny afternoon games as well as at cold night games, the one hundred eighteen piece Terror marching band gave a half-time show for every home football game. The drum majors, Harry Murchison and Fred Cope, gave the signals. The majorettes, Virginia Iones, head majorette, Geri Bartlett, Sandy Ferdorovich, Iudie Lawrence, Sharon Linder, Barbara Schultz, Sandy Vandervort, Sheryl Van Gundy, and Mary Ann Wilcox twirled throughout the performances. The marching band was organized and directed by Mr. Gus E. Iackson assisted by Mr. Ronald K. Mills. Sandy Vandervoort Sandy Fedorovich Majorettes Add Color to Band Performances Mary Ann Wilcox ' A i Sharon Linder Virginia longs 94 Music and Drama :L L: ...,' Sherlv Van Gundy Geri Bartlett Terror Musicians Form Band Groups Lining up to play their trombones are Robert Wiltrig, Dick Fechter, Ron Reed and Tom King. Flute players in the band included Ieanette Bird, Pat Daniels, Susie Hardy, Marcia Dentan, Paula Baldwin ififfi in the front row and Emma McCune, Iudy Willits, 1, Sandra Fisher, Karen Brown, Karen Petterson in the ' back ro-w. The members of the French horn octet are Larry Broyles,Mike Sherer, Vern Harman, Gary Porter, Donna Boethin, M a 1' y Waddle, H a r old Schneebeck and Karen Redmon. 3 Mike Sherer, Don Nonan, Terry Palmatory in the front row and Tom King, Dick Fechter, Dan MC- Kinley in the back row compose the brass choir, 4 l l I x l l Music and Drama 95 Bands Perform at Games and Activities FRONT ROW: Iudy Willits, Karen Sue Peterson, Karen Brown, Sandra Fisher, Ieanette Bird. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Lund, Gail Fagrelius, Allan I-Iouseman, Dean Weidner, lane Fowler, Hugh Pittock, Marlene Frazier. THIRD ROW: Norman Liden, Lynetta Kothe, Frances Williams, Larry Dougherty, Pat Bruce, Tom Carpenter, Dona Schlessinger. FOURTH ROW: Terry Harris, Mary Mummery, Iudy Werschky, Paula Griffith, Linda Billingsley, Donna Blanchard, Denny Kern, Ian Colley. FIFTH ROW: Bobbie Lou Ulwelling, Karen Peterson, Kathy Ader. SIXTH ROW: Io Ann Dorris, Marilyn Merten, Iudi Chapman, Ioe Motlit, Mike Sherer, Vern Harman, Gary Porter, Donna Boethin. SEV- ENTH ROW: Ruth Hougen, Bill Ashton, Tom Marts, Edward Dockery, Terry Palmatory, Fred Cope, Don Nonan. BACK ROW: Ianet Graham, Iohn Conover, lim Davis, Iohn Wagner, Larry Broyles, Dick Fecter, Tom King, Ron Reed. The Instrumental Music Department sponsored three bands this year. The first band of one hundred fifteen play- ers is known as the Terror Band. The other two bands of one hundred play- ers joined for marching and concert work under the name of the Eagle Beak Band. The schedule of the Terror Band included performances at football, bas- at parades and assemblies. They also played two formal concerts, and there were many appearances of small band groups at service clubs and P. T. A. meetings. At Christmas time these groups played carols downtown. The Terror Band and one of the Eagle Beak Bands are conducted by Mr. Iackson. The other Eagle Beak Band is conducted by Mr. Mills. The en- tire Eagle Beak Band presented two ketball, and hockey games as well as assembly concerts in Ianuary. FRONT ROW: I. Crain, L. Smith, K. Timothy, K. Berg, T. Dankert. SECOND ROW: R. Bennett, D. Barnes, C. Pilger, Z. Aragon, L, Sullivan THIRD ROW: T. Carpenter, B. Lee, B. Emery, D. Steward, I. Beasley, D. Meyer. C. Buss, I. Peterson, C. Chambon. FOURTH ROW: D. Fulher D. Tucker, C. Shackelford, M. Schwab, D. Iohnnie, C. Eaton. A. Davis, W. Hiqby, L. Dalton, B. Dougan, S. Webb.BACK ROW: B. Iohnson,G Sc L. Nichols, B. Toth, V. Schauf, I. Holt, I. Iones, L. Creitz, D. Gross. 96 Music and Drama Ott. FRONT ROW: Pat Daniel, Susan Hardy, Marcia Dentan, Paula Baldwin. SECOND ROW: Bruce Marshall, Sandy Burrow, Margaret Choate, Karen- Kennedy, Iay Vickerman, Andrea Atkinson, Iim Lund. THIRD ROW: Dick Hautala, Ioan Young, Daryl Wullf, Caroline Burghard, Bill Cameron. FOURTH ROW: Milton Oaks, Dale Thero, Glenn Salisbury, Lee Iohnson, Donna Goodrich. Gene Norden. FIFTH ROW: Garry Brauer, Wayne Roberts, Harold Schlegel, Dan McKinle , Fields Bohart, Iohn Dyck, Glenn Smith, Iim Dean. SIXTH ROW: Mary Waddle, Harold Schneebeck, Karen Redmon. SEVENTH ROW: Ken Kasdan. Warren Ache, Dick Runnyon, Chuck Haitz, Gary Manuel. Loren Marner, Beryl Watson. BACK ROW: Doug Divine, Iack Kraettle, Rikki Wager, Donald Olson. Neil Abrahams, Sandy Shaw, Richard Laughren, Kent Carter, Iim Robertson, Les Hekkers. I Groups play I ff' . I N., carols downtown. ,.Dsb.- Mr. Mills, besides play- ing the French horn, grects the Eagle Beak and. H: 'WFT'-' it m:.ffi4TM5:f5Fff.af2 j .Alfa FRONT ROW: I. Dankert, C. Schrader, A. Hochman, A. Perry, I. Kinner.SECOND ROW:L. Bamett, S. Kerr, G. Roberts.P. Pickard, C. Coscove, I- Pitman- I-Iohnston. I. Maudru, K. McMullen. THIRD ROW: C. Wood, E. Hardy, I. McGrau,I. Kozak, B. Weeter. FOURTH ROW: L. Broyles. D. L6r0L1X. K. Threlkill, D.VanDyke, M. Heath. BACK ROW: I. Yost, C. Iackson, P. Metzler, D. Correll, R. Hoge, C. Miller, I. Anderson, H. Corbett, I. Rouch. Music and Drama 97 Orchestra Gives Concerts for Community and School E., , Playing in the woodwind quintet are Paula Baldwin, Alan Houseman, Iim Lund, Mike Sherer and Lynn Loomis. Mr. Iackson conducts the orchestra. Practicingdfor their piano trio are Iud Mat- thlesen' MY Graham, and Marcia lgentan. 3 italic? 'rj' UQ' ' 'fl 'Q 'f I lf 1 , yydw ph ir' ' 'H' l Tl ' 5 l FRONT ROW: Martha Hiscutt. Pam Shaffer, Carolyn Ashton, Iudy Watson. SECOND ROW: Susan O'Rourke, Mark Ward, Clarene Spears. Sidney Bowler, Paula Baldwin. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Merten. Marjorie Iordan. Colleen Blair. FOURTH ROW: Ieanette Rapp. Sandra Griffith. Susan Reamy, Marjory Bayton, Roger Lee. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Ricketts, Iudy Matthiesen, Shirley White. SIXTH ROW: Tom Carpenter, Richard Laughren, Suzanne Lee, Andrea Atkinson, lim Lund, Sandy Burrow, Bruce Marshall. BACK ROW: Io Ann Dorris, Fred Cope, Don Nonan, Terry Palmatory, Gary Porter, Donna Boethim. 98 Music and Drama Pam Shaffer, Martha Hiscutt, Iudy Rogers and Dave Green compose the string quartet. The High School Symphony of seventy- live members has had another full y ea r . In addition to its two regular formal concerts, the orchestra played for the Delegate Assembly Banquet at the Broadmoor, for a Ladies' Night Banquet of the Rotary Club, and for two as- sembly concerts. Sixteen members of the orch- estra were chosen to play in the All-State Sym- phony Concert Orchestra at the University of Colorado on February 13, 14, and 15. Rita Nielsen, Marilyn Merten, Ken White and Susan O'Rourke play in an- other string quartet. if l lim-nh, ,, ,Ji Y FRONT ROW: Kenneth White, Dave Green, Rita Neilson, udy Rogers. SECOND ROW: M ' D t S d F' h K th P k gon Hicgcerson, Allen Shaffer, Liz Bryan. THIRD ROW: Egaine Wright, Mary Graham. FOURITISI ROIXPIZ'Billnloliinsdxi,e1lohnaDy,ck,aDiillt Decter. heryl Van Gundy, Lee Iohnson, Caroline Burghard. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Loomis, Dorothy Lund. Alan Houseman, Lunnetta Kothe, an McKinley. BACK ROW: Karen Redman, Vern Harman, Mike Sherer, Ioe Mollit, Doug Divine, Ron Reed. Tom King. Music and Drama 99 A Cappella Choir Sings at Convocation and Easter ff The director of the Advanced A Cappella Choir is Mr. Gillis. FRONT ROW: Coral Lillie, Ellena Nolan, Patty Yost, Faye Pilcher, Connie Seabert, Shirley Spears, Deanne Gordon, Sydney O'Kelley, Trena Lewis. SECOND ROW: Chris Pflug, Karen Marshall, Ann Litton, Betty Friesen, Berta Ballard, Becky Dever, B. I. Douglas, Amanda Phelps, Wanda Ohlson, Pat Daniel, Sharon McGinnis, Iannell Bass, Gloria Stohl. THIRD ROW: Ianice Hollowa , Sandie Walden, Lana Rae Keplinger, Connie l-lusser, Leslie Ann Gardner, Earlynn Willis, Donna Adams, Deni Garriques, Patty Fitzgerald, Linda Rowe, Larry Dougherty, Nate Frel, Alfred Anderson, Alan Houseman, Kenneth White, Gary Leonard, Emest Suhre. BACK ROW: Nancy Iones, Ben Lyon, Ron Parker, Dick Smith, Ion Lancaster, Larsen Scott, Iim Davis, Iohn Reid, Ken Shipps, Skip Green. Establishing the choir for the new Roy Wasson High School was one of the rojects of the 1958-1959 A Cappella Choir. 'go pre- pare for the split in the choir, the membership of this year's choir was raised to one hundred four. Besides presenting the Christmas Convo- cation, the Easter Sunrise Service, and the Spring Concert, the A Cappella Choir gave numerous performances for Colorado Springs civic clubs, an assembly for C.S.H.S. and concerts in neighboring towns. Highlighting the musical season was the choir's production of Dubble Trubble, a musical comedy by C. A. Meeker. Singing at commencement vespers brought the A Cappella Choir's year to a close. Clustered around the piano are the Advanced A Cappella Choir accompanists, Leslie Ann Gardner, Barbara Beadles and lalonie McEhlinny. 100 Music and Drama vju - gg fr if-Q,-2' if 1 ' ' V! W ' rs -3114. --5,-, Wf f , 1 - - -- -? f - 1 -t., Y . ,, .. , . - --,vi 3- 4 ll nz Y We iff H . ix' 'l i YM i'- . ii Q, i ', - i H ' '- ,. ' Ll, 'YE v 1, W , ,.,.:,w. N gp Y M ,, A- 1, ', N , , ,- - If .L . .I I - . 4. r. V - A. ' - ' ' I- ' , f -,',, -, FRONT ROW: Barbara Beadles, Sondra Iones, Marsha McC1eary, Karen Anderson, Carolyn Mitchell, Sharon Litchfield, Barbara White, Sandi Tweedy, Marsha Dentan. SECOND ROW: Barbara Garriott, Iudy Watson, Peggy Lynch, Pauline Turk, Chris Castaneda, Colleen Blair, Mary Beth Hisey, Kay Christensen, Sheila Nixon, Mary lean Whisenant, Donna McKnight, Martha I-liscutt, Marge Powell, Mary Ellen Braun. THIRD ROW: Bill Robinson, Bill Boeck, Lynn Loomis, Iackie Hoff, Stephen Rist, Don Shumaker, Bob Phelps, Barbara Patton, Betty Creitz, Diana Stewart, Iean Armstrong, Sharon Harris, Sandy Teason, Ianice Broker, Zola McDonald, Pam Shatter, Margy Hootman, Gayle Glidden, Barbara Berry. BACK ROW: jim Kochis, Iohn Perkins, Larry Shannon, Larry Redinger, Mark Ward, Dale Spall, Mike Braverman, Dave Green, George Vradenburg, Ialonie McElhinny, Susan O'Rourke. Th h - . . . tabfegusilrs lom together fo P9ff0I'm the Christmas Convocation Christmas Convocation and the Easter Sunrise Service were the two performances of the combined choirs for both students and the community. Dramatic students en- acting the Biblical tableaux, choral speak- ing groups, and the choirs presented the annual Christmas program. On Easter morning joyous anthems r e s o u n d e d throughout the Garden of the Gods. Combined choirs perform at the Easter Sunrise Service. Music and Drama 101 Prep Choir Sings for Fun .. - wc, , 1 , ca E 14 - . ' 4 P ' ' li R y gl I Q 'T 'El ': 6 W ish Q Val, V. 8 15 X I' A' ' i J if , GQ ,S l 1 ' t- .-', f' .ge W in - .cw as so , Tb - n l .ff A 2 ,M .jf ,l ,Q .Qi ks -5 ,, ,I W ' an -gy X J N: ' V ' 1 1 'X 3 cv N 1' S' X 1 J l U l 13 5 'S ' l s. f Q , ' . fi' . f- .4- rn vf'i A ' - 1 . ... . Y--, ' , , - , A Q ja., ., , , ,, ,tx If I 4 ,.- 4 Q! 4 A V73 Hx ll fi gt. F F5 R ' v. ' 1 K C .U ,. . ij J 4 KI X e' N -2 - fl f 1 f L' .KX , FRONT ROW Ioan Barnett Charlys Robison. Sharon Stringer, Iudy Edquist. Edqar Troth. Tony McGinnis. Dennis Kvseth. Robin McAllister.Phil Lehmberg. SECOND ROW: Donna Wols1eben.Laura Fabors ludy Petersonludy Craig AShf0n Randall, Joe Berqquist, Phil Ienks, Tom Hansen,Bob Addison.THIRD ROW: Kathleen Anaglum. Kay Knox. Mona Miller, Sharon Weesner, Phyllis Strain. lean Ann Feis, Iohn Crawford, Ierry Nelson, Randy Newman, Iim Richter, Ralph Shelmutt, Aldon Wooley.BACK ROW: Pat Mackey, Rita Adkins. Veronica Shaut, Carolyn Croak, Nancy Scheuerman, Dorothy Maloney, jim Lampe, Dennis Evans, Buddy Leonard, Richard Hill, Steve Anderson, Ken Slocum, Gerry Gearharr, Pat Rico, Sharon Stringer fab- sent from picture Ann Perry and Sherry Derrickl play lor the Prep Choir and Girls Glee Club. 102 Music and Drama ' . . . V' 'S gk' - - - '1 ' : , l v 'ifig-' ' , . V f 'l ' , -' r. A - :- '11 Q . . ' 4 A , ' 1 V I -:M 1 ' . li .J . . ' 7121 Nj , ll - V, , .j , l ' , . 1. ' -. -v ' fa, 'Pi . f' M' K 91 :'-.I 9 tl .. - Ay ,, q '-7 J' . :J FRONT ROW: Erma Abeyta, Carol Neppel, Charlotte Clutter, Bridgit Coffman SECOND ROW: Clara Conklin, Marcia Presler, Carol Cooper, Diana Lovelace, Viri ' ' L h . THIRD ROW: Sharon Lacerte, Deanna Warner, -Ruby Iames. Clgerv Qgllir. gugyaqfurner. Linda Rae Phelps. BACK ROW: Ruby' SUte5FlBeCkY Sullivan Clara Scott, Robin Funnell, Carol Viebrock, Diana Rorabaugh. Iudy Gener- Girls' Glee Club Gives Outside Performances li TQ l ., T Y i Q 4 -, N ' ,-. fi l . if. 1 K ' C 1 l 1 1' ., ,Jil ' . , I KW. .7 V- 1 C, ' fly' Q Q-f .L , P xyp - it 1 f Lx-Ai. -F 1 V :H-.' X .K , f-.J ' gi nt' V in , Y 'J' 1,:,,'ff '9 eu , fw- Q i l ' Mr. Meeker directs both the Qi Prep Choir and the Girls' Glee -S , Q11 Club. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Iones, Tege Miller, Ann Robison, Sharon Fisher, Kathv Iames. SECONDROW: Carolyn Carter. Marilyn Geyer, Marfv Kemper. MHUHQCBHHC Barns, Kay Hammond. THIRD ROW 5hel'V1 Van Gl1f1dYf lanell McLaughlin, Linda Riley, Bertha Lewis, Sharon H3U1II10nd- BACK ROW: judy Heaston, Becky Vinson, Laura Phillips, Judy Ehlert, Chris Riife. One of the highlights of the 1958 Christ- mas Convocation was the addition of a speak- ing chorus presented by the Girls' Glee Club. This group also presented during the year several musical programs for civic organiza- tions. The Girls' Glee Club, along with the two combined Preparatory Choirs, took art in the Christmas Convocation, the Easter Sinn- rise Service, and the Spring Concert. During the year the members of these choirs were training themselves for membership in the Sen- ior A Cappella Choir by studying music theory and voice production. H1 f .L . i at T itz, 11'-.gi 4 4 , l - ' if ' 'ff - fj 1 Y i, - '.f .er 51' . lui L -Z' A '- -i ' -. ' ' if .. .1 . - - -Z V .r..,- ' 4 5. ,, ,, :ijt ' ' 'Lf IE' 4.9 W-, , - , gil' W ' . ,. v, K , 5. 'T ee e, 4 4 5 , ,, Y . I L A - i X Q- , , Till EJ SQ .if 'F - C Q- 'U .1 'P' , i , cf G U Y xg N 5 N, ' A X R cv D 'if T 3 .: . , - iz ' ' ' ' H ' ' ' f 'X , Q, 3 '. -f 'x E - 55 r rf V. -f - . . ie- r IJ D T .. f ' - . 9 , ., L fb 5 , ' . 1 X7 . N, r 5, 'CT it , ,i sg , Y , 1 I N Y '.f N FRONT ROW: Ginger Christian, Nancy Lou Hylton, Donna Bernabee, Susan Sappenlield, Marylee Daniel, Idonna Waddie, Mary Martinez, Sherrie Derrick. SECOND ROW: Elaine Daugherty, Ioan Knight, Pat Anders, Sandy Diets, Iudy Randall, Nancy Smith, Connie Stubbs, Carroll Gould, Shirley McClain. THIRD ROW: Kathy Reeves, Carolyn Iones, Sheryl Nelsen, Muriel Poe, Susan Crawford, Kathy Blake, Ruth Baer, Karen Bruns, Valerie Tanda, Sue Miller. BACK ROW: Glena Smith, Ianice Plank, Ann Perry, Ioanie Sweatt, Kathy Courvisier, Ruth Iennings, Gail Hollister, Kathryn Brown, Debbie West, Ioan Kramer, Bea Patton. Music and Drama 103 Honorary Organizations Promote Dramatics ,.., FRONT ROW: Pat Iones, Coral Lillie, Dave Green, Mike Valliant, Bette Merritt, Ianice Peis SECOND ROW: Genevieve Firlet, Barbara Iustis, Sue Blai, Ka e Ko th, S ll L 'l BACK ROW: Theron VanHooser, Quinn Gardner, Gary Zleglerf llohn sDlyck, DlclEnFeElll:el', Howard Steadman. xx - H l f 4 ir' K, . ' .- Mr. Paris is the faculty sponsor of Masque and Sana dal and National Thespians. L X Coral Lillie work 5 in Mr. PariS'S office, One of the busiest organizations at C.S. I'l.S. is Masque and Sandal, which gives recognition to those students who have earned fifteen points working on dramatic productions. The members' many activities this year included trips to Pueblo and Boul- der for drama workshops and hosting the One Act Play Festival on April 18. Besides the extra activities, the members helped with dramatic productions and technical lighting at social events and sponsor the annual Masque and Sandal play. Dave Green, assisted by Mr. Paris, fac- ulty sponsor: served as the president of both Masque and Sandal and National Thespians with Ann Strang, vice-president: secretary, Coral Lillie: and treasurer, Ianice Feis. - gag Y In 1952 Homer Paris, director of dra- matics, organized C.S.H.S.'s honorary dra- matic society, National Thespians. Pros- pective members must be nominated by Mr. Paris and must be members of Masque and Sandal. Prospective members are also re- quired to earn twenty-five points by working on dramatic productions and to memorize and act out twenty-five lines from the works of Shakespeare. In addition to sponsoring all dramatic productions and keeping dramatic interest alive at C.S.l'l.S., this year's club initiated the National Thespian society at the Foun- tain Valley Boys' School on March 6 and established the club lor Wasson High School. P' i . f , - 7 ' fa -l P lr -. dig: T 4 -1.- fi ' ', 1' I N 7 r,-: -. I ,U r -' r. A li 1' r l -A , Z FRONT ROW: Ann Strang, Pat Iones, Suellen Lewis. SECOND ROW: Coral Lillie, Ianice Feis, Bette Merritt. BACK ROW: Theron VanHooser, Mike Valliant, Dave Green, Dick Fechter, Quinn Gardner. 104 Music and Drama Dramatists Attend Theater Conference Hosting approximately one hundred drama teachers and students from Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Montana, Colorado Springs High School was the scene of the Rocky Mountain Theatre Conference on October 24 and 25. The full two-day program, covering many phases of theater productions, included demonstrations ranging from how to make a tinfcan spotlight to transforming a high school girl into an Elizabethan lady in ten minutes with no costume budget. The honored guest of the con- ference was Dr. George F. Reynolds, Professor Emeri- tus, University of Colorado, who is the world's author- ity on Elizabethan staging. The conference visitors also saw a performance of Thunder on Sycamore Street, a production of Masque and Sandal Club of C.S.H.S. The conference ended with the viewing of a dress rehearsal of Colorado Springs Civic Players' The Matchmaker. Climaxing the conference, Dr. George F. Reynolds, Professor Emeritus, spoke at the banquet. Intent listeners are Professor lack CFOUCTI, Dr. Lewis Knapp and Homer L. Paris, l-NN' 'BQ 9. Sharon McGinnis and Barbara Iustis serve coffee to conference visitors. ,. fJ ' 5 i . it - Q , l to nf 12 T -1, . I.. Q. w, Earlv morning arrivals register with Georgia Martinez, Ann Strang and Sharon McGinnis. Music and Drama 105 Masque and Sandal Presents Play Sharon McGinnis informs Linda Bil- Elnice Feis, Pat Iones. an Culberson, Kathy Burns, Linda Daugherty and Ken Kasdan talk about the plan for that night. The neighbors make plans for expelling the ex-convict. On October 16 and 17, Masque and Sandal Drama Club, under the direction of Homer Paris, opened the drama season of C.S.H.S. with Thunder on Sycamore Street. It was re- peated a week later for the Rocky Mountain lingsley, Barbara Wald and Quinn Gardner of the neighbors' plot. Theatre Conference. The plot, allured by the absence of a normal background, was centered around the occupants of Sycamore Street and their prejudice against an ex-convict, trying to re-establish his home in the neighborhood. Terry Palmatory helps with the lights. The make-up crew disguises the actors. Iohn Dyck and Quinn Gardner study their parts. 106 Music and Drama Music Department Stages Dubble Trubble Larry Shannon, Alan Houseman, Larry Daugherty and Iackie Hoff tell Lynn Loomis that he has Dubble Trubblef' Ben Lyons, Wanda Ohlson, Martha Hiscutt, Dave Green and Quinn Gardner rejoice after the wedding. Added to this year's drama season was the produc- tion of Dubble Trubble, an original musical comedy, com- posed and directed by Charles A. Meeker. The main cast consisted of members of the A Ca pella Choir assist- ed by the Girls' Glee Club and the Breparatory Mixed Choir. An organ, played by the famed Lenny Baylinson of Denver, a pit band, and a piano provided the musical back round for the many numbers. ienwood State Teachers' College provides the set- ting for the difficulties which arise between Ioanne, a dramatics teacher, and her fiancee, Mortine, a choral teach- er: Mortine schedules a choir concert for the same time Performing an adagio are Iackie Hoff and Barbara Beadles. that Ioanne has scheduled a play. More surprising de- velopments occur when Dr. Calvert, the college president and Ioanne's father, cancels the concert in lieu of the play, and Bob Schaeffer, the student body president, asks the Chamber of Commerce to televise the concert. In this conflict Bob encounters trouble with his girl friend, Betty Lou, since she has a lead role in the play and he is the choir's soloist. Finally, a group of students evolve a plan to correct all of these trubbles. Ben Lyon and Wanda Dfafflfikiling I A S h 9 U 3 H ' Ohlson sing about their doah .IS Iannell Bass, as falling star. the bride- Music and Drama 107 i l'f la 't 2 ' H if . , .1 Sophomores Enact First Play Q t f A , X -k 1' 4 V 1. -,fl xl I X ,V 'QPEF Robin McAllister is showing off for Marylee Daniel, Alan Houseman and Chris Timothy. Pat Bruce and Nancy Burrow watch Bill Iohnson chase Phil Lehmberg. Iohn Kerr, Richard Hill and Susan Byers make plans before the dance. 108 Music and Drama r--...fl Robin McAllister tries to pursuade Iudy Edquist to go with him to the dance. For the first time at C.S.H.S. the sophomores added their talents to the dramatic season with the presentation of the play Sprmg Green. Mrs. Porter with the help ot Miss Mary Christie directed the sophomores in their first dramatic effort. The comedy centered around Newton, a boy of sixteen. Having been expelled from prep school, his only in- terest is the scientilic breeding of earth- worms. Newton disrupts his father's romance with Nina Cassell, the mother of two daugh- ters. However, the play ends happily when everyone attends a gala ball. NINA .......... .............,,.., MRS. RUMBLE ......... MR. PUTNAM. ..... . SCOOTIE .........,..,,,. TONY .......,,..,,,,,.,. PINKIE .................. BING .............,...,.,,,,,. GENEVIEVE .......... MAJOR TODD ...... NEWTON TODDIXZZ EULA ........................ DR. BLODGETT ........,. OFFICER RYAN... BILLY .....................,,,,.,. .........Susan Byers ................Pat Brufie Kerr ......,....Sandy Burrows ..............Marylee Daniel Robin McAllister ..Alan Houseman Perry , ..i..,...... Richard Hill ...,.....Phil Lehmberg ...........Iudy Edquist .....Larry Tamplin ..........Bill Iohnson ........Lloyd Porter uniors Produce Play Ken Kasden and lack Hoff, policemen, arrest startled Iohn Dyck. Theron VanHooser appears guilty of two murders. ,Q ' Directors of the play were Mike Valliant, holding an owl, and Ianice Feis, holding her Emmie. Dorothy Maloney and Ron Reed look on as Mike Braverman and Sue Miller have a fight. Out of the Frying Pan, by Francis Swann, was the junior class play for 1959. This com- ical farce centered around three young men and three young women who share an apart- ment in all innocence. They are would-be stage folk and have been driven to this scheme by lack of economic security. These aspiring dramatists are in search of a job: they concen- trate their attack on the producer, who is cast- ing the road company of a Broadway play and who lives in the apartment beneath theirs. They rehearse the play, but their problem is - how to get the producer upstairs to see them. GEORGE BODELL ...... Theron VanHooser NORMAN REESE ...................... Iohn Dyck MRS. GARNET ,............. Dorothy Maloney TONY DENNISON ...... Richard Laughren MURIEL FOSTER ............ Chris Castaneda KATE AULT ........... MARGE BENsoN.'fffff.'fff .Linda Billingsley Barbara Wallace DOTTIE COBURN ...................... Sue Miller MR. COBLIRN ......... ...........Mike Braverman MR. KENNY ............. ................, R on Reed MAC ....,,..........,.., IOE ..................... ..........Ken Kasden ..........Iack Hoff Music and Drama 109 Class of 1959 Presents Last Play -f i . NL' V! , , as .'A if 'it ,ylrn Quinn Gardner tells Lee Gillespie she must leave' as Dave Green, Mike Valliant, Ianice Feis, Gary Boucher and Gary Ziegler' Kent Hudson' Karen Kossuth' Dick Coral Lillie are surprised by Barbara Iustis's announcement Gechter and Sharon McGinnis watch. Part of the cast lines up for make-up. Climaxing the 1958-59 dramatic season was the senior class play, Death Takes A Holiday, by Alberto Cassella. In the play Death became a human character. The plot was based on the idea of Death suspending all his activities for three days during which he fell in love with a beautiful girl. Through association with her Death realizes why hu! man beings fear him. This play presents a novel and optimistic philosophy on the prob- lems of love and death. . I ' Quinn Gardner helps Lee Gillespie the stairs. 110 Music and Drama I L 1 gk i CSCBPC up Mr. Paris and Theron VanHooser discuss some back stage problems. There's N o Business Like Show Business Members of the advanced dramatics class watch Mr. Paris direct some students. ,. Getting all the props in just the right place is an important job. Q ,, r Students work back stage to help produce plays. 'TSI Besides teaching beginning dramatics, be- ginning stage craft and advanced stage craft, Mr. Paris added a new class to the drama de- partment, advanced dramatics. Reading, di- recting, staging and producing plays are all part of the curriculum of this new class. Hav- ing learned the basic fundamentals of the thea- tre in beginning dramatics, the members of the advanced dramatics class planned to present one-act plays which they themselves would cast, produce and direct. Under the guidance of Mr. Paris, the beginning dramatics students learned to apply make-up and paint scenes in addition to reading many of the classics of the theatre. Behind the scenery of every play, members of the different crews do the jobs necessary to present a play. Many of the members of these crews take either beginnin stage craft or ad- vanced stage craft from hir. Paris. Learning to take charge of lighting, scenery, properties, costumes and make-up is all part of the cur- riculum of the stage craft classes. There are always several different projects going on dur- ing each class period, and if the students want to work more, there is usually a play in pro- duction with plenty of work involved. Along with the students in Mr. Paris's classes, there area large number of C.S.H.S. students who participate in the many projects sponsored by the dramatics department. Stu- dents also have a chance to work with dra- matics in Masque and Sandal Club and Na- tional Thespians. Being the state headquar- ters for the Colorado branch of National Thes- pians, the C.S.l'l.S. club initiated a new club at Fountain Valley School. Music and Drama 111 Talented Musicians Practice Diligently Alan Houseman doesn't seem to be watching the music. lim Dean, while playing in the band, concentrates on the ITlU5iC- 112 Music and Drama There is a trick to watching Mr. Gillis and the music. Paula Baldwin E. Lynn Loomis Each year an outstanding senior from a band or a choir class is awarded the Roe Award. Since Dr. Roe, a former principal of C.S.H.S., had such a keen interest in music and in the stu- dents of the music department, the Roe Award which is based on participation. citizenship, and cooperation was set up in his memory by the class of 1948-49. The standard of interest in music has been elevated through the recognition of superior achievement. Crews Help Behind the Scenes Play crew rests during final rehearsals. Mr. Paris talks to the cast of the junior play. Moving furniture is all part of a production. Music and Drama 113 Sports ' sf 4131. ' gmhk' 1 Y-YE.: --- 'llmii:.h I -:I 4 un 2-1-ugly ii?-ir 'wif IF, fr qv' ' 1 'F V ZI1 .iigfisggf :nd C3143 gii: - M.. ,B F U ,I . '7 5' lp 'S-34,535 xwgzysaiiiggggl? '!'.pk-QP' Y 5 ftcggggit? + .gg .., . -I of if . N . 1- - . ' Y' I . 'flu . . L' ,, u f X ' X ' 1 X vi' 0 . A ff . .V Q 'YN Q 0, . I if 317 44 Z 1 ' My 5. 7 1' 1 . , ff U- 7lf. i 0 Q: 'I L 5 'I . I , 5. E ia? as ff H. f ,. ,, V ,3g'f9!.'fn3,',' 0' 1-, .-:i '- 1,1 5-1--: .-1-..- If 2,1 gf- I on , .1 I:-,rf 5 '?,1n:,1i',F:g.Q-axe?-5, V , if ' A :,, 0 7 N.. 1,1 .511 -, awfrr. ,, :1x,,:,-m- ' ' ' ,, -w .--' - ,- - , N 1 , f , ' ' 9 4 ff ,, f,--6 .-naw .gm-91-1-,3-gain-faerie:-Ep, ' 0. If , 5 my I ,. -. - figgggg ga:-,gn Z .e,,,. -ggi:-rg ,451-l'fe,'. i -- , -F2-wan:::: 1:1: 'f'ifi'ki.'if.g:1 if-1:31 f,-:.,,.1-f ' ,IJ 7ij,,l.-rw - -.--L., ----w --:mv-1 g,:2.t....-.--,: -'- 52... w 2 .,1 .-,,. --,-, . 2- -Lsaug:::-,---2,-1 - ---r-2.12, 2-11212: :ante-. I 1 ' nxiaf2x+?i1-'-522335-Rx :I::mf.::aaaQ-may K ' 4 K . .:. .Wmar.:z-asian. an .L-Ejfgggggggy --vp-15m pf' ' 1 ':2E2?:.13m':11:::.:::-.ww-amiga-.2S'1!'If5:zE. ,Z -.--..- ---1 -v--- --- J ...gee -'-au. ' f..... --.tr 11g7:a:.2f,.2.E -gif...--F--gezzrms L, 12:31zgzaxlis-:Qw:F i-H-:xvEi- 5' --:w:.1unxx-u-f- -1.-3- af'-itbktaz.-A I- 48... - V -I ' L31iiT.:.?I':21:Ef5aT,W'i1:3g3-r 1- ,I - ' 5 -- G-ali, , ny- -mag--'mr -2.1. . - :.. 'H VELEQQQEQQQEYE 1-rsrxarera-:Ji - , ,,. :-916: 555- ,157 - . .mr 'Fifi' - iii: fi 7 , . ,.-. if:.'4f55g1g-I--:r,j-fffi-23,'L' f'f'5:ii,ji-H152-4'5'2-1 ' iEf'EQ?-'3'1i.' 'xi-':::iT,if FE- t:EEE:!:. fi-'J-'sal'-7 . Lwf': ?- ' A' ff'-' -V' 57' 3: . '-if'- fi- il 'azviaix-Emi-'-512.22122155511222aan. ff-6512-':':i'f.'.:f 4-' .HW -ff: 55?-'fa-'-v-Ieiifvrffi ' -......-----,-..::..1-:::r,.--,p-1:::::t:::...----- - ffllnufr , ,' ' -1 5 1 -' - -, ' , - , -11-f -', '-1-.i- ' - 'If 5,-ff -gl-gm-1-111,--1-..i:ri-ni-n1--- ---m::1:-F-2' :'- -- - 1- -. f I -'-1'!lln 1 ' 'r ,a -:-f'1' - -Hn fi J' 4' N 2-f2f4'zf ,-12-HM'-.-if' -'-fk',1 i' 55-11: -f--fi If it-na i1.:zq..:-.:v.a':.f:x:1a -2-1 -- - Y-1546251222 e-- -2'-af-Tfmff-V-4'jv,-- - '-'lb 1. f 1'-lf? 5157- 'fl' 1-' azz.-2 ---xnmmuuunw ui-1-g:,m:.i.,..... ...,- y , - , f, 1, vu .un lem, ..-., .. ,-rl' 'R1xRw.:qAE-,iff -X vi zgeaezwa my xggg if. -In 554159 1 .g. -7 -f eg ' 7.21333-,,,f ff'.Z!.,fL' -.........-- ,g.....-...-..r,,, , . , -f,LE'!!,.-.--- 1, 'fy -. - -- :gf ,, . V xEE'3'4-Iifiaeeixiiii --afe-fafrai-an hifi? 'E-:Q :::-- 5'--V1,'7 '-ef -W .1! r-Sly. rv 49 .11-! f ' x,-u-m::,----- - -- ----aum111 ' W - 'J '2! -:....-.--n , .5 jul f,v- -1 ,- !n. 4- -. , -1. 1,-, -51:E111ff:aa.2.5-1:22me-2:22 -za:gm:'.-2:Ea-gzip--, of -Z-1 45.5 4 .af.-rw Mx ii:E:1z:z:.1--.--9--.323fam...-3-zgggiiaasn.am1aa..:h,:.,f M V it .14-3 17:-,,',4 .-fu,-1 Ezzxiii'-LEEEZIE:'Ing-fxi'w1kQ Wi!!'l2:f2:f.f1.,:gifs -:Wifi 'HW ':,'1'.-f,-gy 5 u1.........,,,,,i3,,gm,4g 1,1503.5mvn........--....... .,- y...-I 51 Ml hwy, ., -A um 457'b:.f, V Lutz:--m :gm-umman.1.1m-ansugg551g:::::::5:: ::gl'::,H g, f. ,, 31 Q71 ,M 4 svffffwa- -,,..::::z-aaa:1-W-12121H1:'EaZiLiiifuax:1:::2i22:2aez:.,-l.: if 1. Q A-1 ,- l 1 ff' :ZS 92y:Q,,. x.z1::m::.':- Wifi-1-3-1-WAKIIIU'-v..L.ii1iiii2l21211512224:: 4. 1 1,-15,9 A42 - gggggg:::..,g: WX -'.2,,-2- y,- -' . f' -QM yfik-fgli' 71 '2:-1.----QTQNF' ji-3221515221211 :riff ,Gm 1' vv,',4l'g' I MJ.. ny ... ., -ms v- .lu - . --V - . vu. Hp 1- 1. 651526, .vxifjigpnx 2 .....-.1'.2'A!.L1!5-- :-: g 33, .rqgigg-:::. qw, I, ug. 'Qu , 118--4 .df 4--544193-. -:Z--'. --'7 ' o E25-.aa 25535 :::.:- r Q 1,20 A -,W we .gn '-fx, 7 ,f ,,r,, -5.11-1--H -' .m-....':::::: , -' mu- ,' LL ell--uf -,gs 1' - ,P-'if lf' 3.1. ...ag -..: .- -.um-,f..-,,:5.- wp ,,, q,,y,.f ,,.g.:y2l.,,1.v, 1f,. f,, 1.-. , ...... .mug ,fi V1 f 4 Q, 1 .-,, 4.--.4.K4ffp7',Q :Z FTCEF'-V :::::::,::!!:g,-::.vg 44,-UQ! l,'5 -H1 lie' -Q ,ref we , - .5-,--:E--1 sez:-: :::-zu-GS' -sm, , ,-I --. 'f 64,1-,-V , , ,- , 445, --1-Y --V .....,.........- I , . 1. I-If , an-'P' ' -I' Hn- A.. u.nmE1lS- -.........m-.., ,- f 1.-,.. 1 7, gn - I ......-.. Nfl If-I f' 1-:,-:f:'!'f1,g: ' .517 --1--:NIR .-Im:-::.::: 'V -4 f f-fp,-:ff -. f. ,-' f ,,i' - ,a'n :n yn-.. -21.-u:E:::':!' l vip ' fu -,Q V- 4-' ,il-.!:...L ::i,..::g:::. Lvylgf IJ - - 'H 1 , ' 21. 5? 1'-?1iii:QiS:15i.:e.f' 'H',5fl' 7 gl - ,Me , 'I : - . ,I u. lf. --l.:::r Ant , A cheering crowd a cheerleader boosting morale chanting into megaphones a spectator grasping a shaker yelling for the team the coach shouting last-minute instructions revealing nervous exhaustion the team practicing before and after school cheering bench-Warmers fighting for victory New Gym Furthers Athletic Facilities EX 5 r CE cuss Roo I ' Q 'Q ' OFFICE , 4 to QD f fl A EQUCUEIUEHH 0 UU EHHQIHQHU 'w-fi TRAN F ROOM LINEN LALINDU-Y Q GD i ' L- 5 on L e sz. . -N moon rf Wx 1 Aim-- ..-T...-l-.- ' ' it i me Q j I A X :Quan I 1 -... Q . S1911 4 J I -l i G Y M N A S I Ll M Q Q g...nL... . K' emu k STOAAGE .. ..J..,........ i 'ow as l i -D :pi M nav-we ' 7 - 7 . 3 wo ut 5 N . U i i ' ' 1 E EJ F O Y E g, . ' Q A spurs LOQISIILS 1 g Min I IU CLASSP-OOMQ It Z . F' Q i . I - A -- QD I- In U I . ' Q Y ., 'r W'- gj tg' U tif. D -MZ, . Q 13 ,- . -1 ?-1-4. E- -1 1' C 'T' ' .ffgi-J. A fi ei --.PTEI ii ii 7377 'if , Q F t- f .. .,-. -1.-. :. ,.,,, . .Z .1 s.-.V '-.:,. v. . ,.-5-. l . . ., .n.' . .o 11 . ' ffm, . ', . -:.::a11-.if P,- .+.--..- .1.- - ' ,,4, .A .'.. .- .. 'c,x-Ag' , .v-- ' . - n ..,,v-A--' ' Key To Plan l. Tennis Court-Skating Rink . 'Foyer . Gymnasium 4. Auxiliary Gym. 5. PE Offices 6 7 2 3 . PE Showers . PE Loi-'kers 3. Laundry 9. Boiler Room 10. Equipment .Room ll: Coaches Offices 12. Training Room 13. Team Lockers 14. Team Showers 15 16 17 IS lf? Q . Team Lockers ' . Girls' Swimming Area . Swimming Pool . Boys' Swimming Area . Pool Storage 20. Health Class Room , -.. .F On November 28. 1958, the District 11 Board of Education publically ded- icated the new gym of Coloradb Springs High School with Dr. Wasson making the acceptance speech. ' Construction of the new gym .was completed at a cost ol one million dol- lars. The ground and building occupy an area ot 6.5 acres. of which -1.7 acres are outdoor playing areas. There are two football fields, and two volleyball courts. a baseball diamond, a softball diamond, hockey rink, tennis court. quarter mile track and field facilities. Indoor facilities include three basket- ball courts. a wrestling and gymnast- ics room. and a 25-yard champion- ship pool, with bleachers that will hold 300 spectators. With a seating capacity of 2.500 in the new gym. the community will have the opportunity of seeing the high school .and Air Academy basketball teams in action. This spring the pool will be the scene of the Y.M.C.A. Na- tional championships. Five nights a week the pool is open for public swimming at a cost of 50 cents for .adults and 25 cents for chil- dren. . -W -kms .----. i i i 1 '- i lll llllll: . H V. 1 N nu IMG u 4 0 ,1' IU - 3 ntl . . - 3 .l CE ,,, 1 E A A s T E A M ll 4 LOCK-ELS K 0 'I Loc?-ElS+ig o I Il r. D . .. 4 ,, e -. U 1 U Q : V ' T lllllllll: uc o na an i D O na T L l 1. I suowesns r i . l HU - . OFF-lCl'.L DIIYING . -- Gin.L's Locus s, 'SWIMMING POOL. l ' n - l l . . ' J fl 0 - .Q .' 'q 1- .,-.' . ' Egg. 1 1'-x O Sports ll7 Able Coaches Lead Terror Teams in Sports In .lf fn 1 Q7 Winter Fall QEJDXN we agyxffzff W9 ' L we we an . .- 'Wr3+ ,-N . A lf ul 'l NVQ 'Ml'fl X SEV l AAL Alhwgiwwl I w Q x 2 N ' 'F 1-1-1- M --v ' X- -' ,- NU -1 ' :Q 2 '.- X ..' ,JL- 1 , L w x ,, ,, ., .H , , x.4 2- 'rw' N . 's .- . -.K C 1. . '. -- Q AK ff M QS W M llfll A .Q we '-jf ' 711,21 AM gg gx-J f W Xmjfl GTP Xl gp if W 51' W W Amex M f'-f-N M - , cf :SJ 44 wwf fgjaif Sw J, 1? L Wag Ma 5-v--,-A if 6740.5 ll ' zlgixihfl 99 fe'1f i'7'75't'1 ' s' A' . H ,, .,, ' L X 7Sf 305223 1 ' 3 1 l I r Q 'f ll! Y 9 9 X. pax if : nas 'i 2. A 4ll 7' 3 , FRONT ROW: Scott Elkins lmgnl, Rell French lmgnl. Ierry Bartel, Frank Gress. Gerard Reed, Iohnny Morgan, Bob Phelps, Gene Rathbum. SECOND ROW: Coach Westbay, Coach Kalber, Dave Schimidt, Bill Ashton, George Potts. Doug Bames, Orville Sherrod, Tom White. BACK ROW: Dick Lynch, Wayne Sweetser, Nick Nelson, Lantie Wilson, Ronnie Osbourn, Bill Williams, Dale Thero, Leroy Fields. Tribesmen Encounter Foes After a rigid fall practice, the Terrors, with only seven returning lettermen, started the season as the South-Central League underdogs. Since the Hrst live non-conference games were won decisively, hopes soared. With bright prospects before them, the Terrors, plagued with fumbles, then lost their first three conference games by close scores. Then the team won its last non-conference game. xStrengthened by their victory, 'the team faced its last. two conference games. Held scoreless by the Central Wilde cats, the Terrors faced Grand Iunction and lost the game in the last two minutes of play. Iunction and lost the game in the last two minutes of play. Ending the 1958 season, the Terrors had scored 236 points to their opponents 97. The highest Terror score was 70 against the Wheatridge Farm- er's The highest score made by opponents was 26 scored by both Pueblo teams. The Terrors scored 196 points in non-conference play to their opponents 13 and 40 points to their opponents 84 in conference play. Although having a 6-4 record, the Ter- rors ended the season in the cellar of the South Central League. Q' A. I w. 1 w Bill Williams is tackled hard after a ten-Yard Sain asainsf Good blocking by teammates enables Skip Green to go ov Wheatridge. the goal line for a Terror Touchdown. 120 Sports 'R '..L...l-.-I- JQ..A,.J-1...J-'...:. 5: ' ' - .n .f-are-eau . jg agen' - '- 's 1 fl -.lgfzf 1 '1',1.,, , rr, . 13 - Je. --,L,- N X69 A iw . , rf- , -68, '79 i N 4313 9.941 ' ' ' 1 2 ! -ii-I 15 if jg F ' , '99 'E 33 ,Egg .Zi l - po - J- 1 if- ' ' at 1 4 J ' ' f ff A pf! '54, ff 42f1 E li 'A Y'JAA4,'i.w .fxivyit ONT ROW: lim Boggio, Tom Fields, Bill Robinson, Larlr-ly Charles, Dick Smith, Ron Parker, Dave Schumm fm r.j. COND ROW: Fred Wadman, Bob Broyles, Skip Green, arl Thero, Pete Rowe, Delbert Smith, Coach Funk. BXCK W: Bob Guthrie, Hubert Brown, Lynn Boese, Ken Schmidt, Bob Williams, Conrad Schwab fco-captainl, Tracy Clement -captainl. l Bob Broyles is cutting loose for a spectacular end run to the goal. Skip Green evades a Centennial tackler in the home- coming game. Sports 121 Fomifff ight: Lana wus0n,Hb-HB ,Bins 1.L B ,R Ob ,F dwdm ,T - Nllsonfoeiiielf smith, sfip Green, DlalerThd:dTHEon?ad gzlviib. ynn me on S 'mme 'e a an my Clement' Nmk 122 Sports Terror A Squaders Prepare for Action 11-lfii , j g Q ii? , in B A L f .. in i!g'. Y! fl L-QW V - ifki L - LI - ' ' H 'V Co-captain Tracy Clement B l Co-captain Conrad Schwab From left to right: Tom Fields. Bill Ashton, Bill Robinson, Bob Guthrie, Dave Schmidt, Doug Bames, Bob Williams, Richard Lynch Gerard Reed, Ken Schmidt, Bill Williams, Leroy Fields. After receiving a pass, Skip Green tries to evade Centennial tacklers. 'I - Tackled hard by a Central Wildcat, Bob Broyles drives fora few extra inches. Mr. Westbay offers some advice to Nick Nelson While his teammates watch the game with interest. Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors RECORD Cheyenne Fort Collins Englewood Wheatridge Lakewood Centennial Trinidad . Garden City Central . Grand Iunction Sports B and C Squad Record Bears Proof of Successful Season FRONT ROW: Art Howells, Don Kane, Iames Morgan, Dan McKinnley, Iim Miller, Ioe Berquist. Fred Duvan, Ioe Hendricks, Tony McGinnis Virgil Weaver, Wade Causey, Ioe Conilf, Dave Best, Bill Cameron, fmgrj. SECOND ROW: Dick Westbay, Coach Syd Ballows. Iohn Gynn Bob Wilkinson. -Melvin Denson, Ken Binns, Marvin -Reese, Neil Abrahams, Ken Ecton, Charlie Martin, Mike Moore, Doug Smith, Lucky Iones Larry Stxeber, Bill Gordon, coach. BACK ROW: Dick Tracy. Bill Davis, Mickey Stanley, Rudy Trujillo, Tom Karges, Bob Howard, Dennis Fitz- atrick, Iim Osburn, Aldis Zernitis, Iay Willett. B R E C O R D Terrors . . 13 Fountain . . . 12 Terrors . . 0 Manitou . . . 18 Terrors . . 0 Monument . . 19 Terrors . . 33 Widefield . . . 6 Led by a speedy backfleld and a strong Terrors . . O Pueblo Central B . 13 line, the B squad finished the season with Terrors . . 38 Fountain Valley . . 0 a seven win and two loss record. Terrors . . 27 East Denver Sophs . 6 Having one of the best years in contrast Terrors . . 27 Pueblo Centennial B 6 to other B squads who won an average of Terrors . . 12 Air Academy . . . 0 three games a season, the B squad eleven Terrors . . 39 Cheyenne Mtn. B . 13 were very successful. IXASJ 36.2 . 4 K -.,. S 13 r R 5 all .a 81 .79 7 FRONT ROW: Larry Ra land, Ronald Richardson, Len Duran, Gary Luce, Don Smith, Larry Rouse, Ron Simpkins, Bob Frye, Dick Stubbs. SECOND ROW: lim Mullins, Bruce Atkinson, Skipper Playa Tom Huffman, Ron Bames, Don Dube, Ierry Gilbert, Larry Dewell. lim Glass. Coach Hughes. BAC ROW: Alonzo Moon, Richard Rush, Gary Iones, Ron Bishop, Truman Stelle, Lowel Smith, Kenneth Ward, Tom Barron, Tudor Marks. C RECORD Terrors . . 6 Wasson . . 9 Terrors . . 0 Harrison B . . 9 Terrors . . 20 Wasson . - 7 Many prospects for future Terror teams Terrors . . 12 Cheyenne B. 'Z - 22 were seen in this year's C squad. Coached Terrors . . 26 Canon CitY HBH ' ' 0 by Mr. Hughes, the young Brown and White Terrors . . 21 Castle Rock' . . team finished the season with a three win and Terrors . 13 Sf- MQFYI? - ' 14 five loss record. TCHOYS - - 8 Wasson C ' ' 12 124 Sports Left to right: Mr. Norton, Les Hiskey, Dick Seale, lim Werts, and Gary Shierer. Intramurals Encourage Athletic Interests Colorado Springs High School physical education department continued its intramural basketball tourney, which has been expanded over previous years. Coach Roger Norton pooled nine teams for the Round Robin tour- nament which was held during the months of December and Ianuary. The Sad Sacks, a team of seniors, won the tournament, This intramural program is designed to provide a chance for boys who cannot make the A squads to play their sport. INTRAMURALS Place Won Lost Sad Sacks 1st 8 O War Hawks 2nd 7 1 Fatal Five 3rd 4 3 Herd 4th 3 4 Easy Riders 4th 3 4 Iokers 4th 3 4 Clods Sth 3 5 Social Trash Sth 3 5 Senior Clowns 6th 2 6 Sports 125 6 A Squad Shoots for League Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors BASKETBALL RECORD 35 La Iunta 42 North Denver 52 Wheatridge 41 East Denver 46 Westminister 52 Cherry Creek 51 Grand Iunction 41 South Denver 36 Trinidad 39 Central 47 Canon Abbey 43 Centennial 70 Trinidad 47 Grand Iunction 49 Central 37 Centennial Ken Shipps lays the ball into the basket for two Dale Thero tries for a tip-in. points against Central. 126 Sports Lead 30 36 55 53 57 50 52 49 I7 64 40 69 53 57 61 48 Left to Right' Tony Romano, mgr., lim Thomas, mgr., Sta L...-.H R1'-ETIE? if 3'J,-'Ei'-'vrv7 l-N., Q 342 1 4' S E' QB' I .fx .free 1 Sl! ,ffljefl T- TT: , - '-.1 is . ,.. 1 .. M ... A n Rains. Fred Wadman, Ron Anderson, Ken Shipps, Ierry Mcl-Iam, Del Thero, john Reid, Doug Kinner, Tom King, Gordon Price, Mr. Berry, Mr. Hughes. With a 6-10 record the Terrors ended their last basketball season under the Colorado Springs High School banner. Having only one returning letterman, hope for the oncoming season was low. With a surprising start the Terrors defeated La Iunta 35-30, and the stron North Denver Vikings 42-36. gn December 13, the Terrors were defeated 55- 52 by the Wheatridge Farmers. The defeat was the first setback of the year. Suffering two more losses with the scores of 53-'11 to East Denver, 57-47 to Westminster. The Terrors then defeated Cherry Creek 52-50. In a nip and tuck game Grand Iunction beat the Terrors 52-51. After a 49-41 loss to South Denver, the Tribe defeated Trinidad 36-17 in a lop- sided affair. In the second conference game the Terrors trav- eled to Pueblo and were defeated by Central 64-39. With the absence of Ron Anderson and Tom King the Tribe had little scoring power. Being led by guard Fred Wadman the. hoopsters defeated Canon City Abbey 47-40, in a non-conference game. In the Terrors third league game the Brown and White was defeated 69-43 by Pueblo Centennial. Al- though captain Ron Anderson scored 21 points, it wasn't enough for a Terror victory. Playing on Friday the 13th, luck was with the Terror dribblers as they defeated Trinidad 70-53 with Ron Anderson scoring 30 points, and junior Ken Shipps also made the scoring column scoring 18 points with baskets and 17 rebounds. On February 20 the Terrors traveled to Grand Iunction for their last chance for a state basketball bid. The Tribe's morale was high, but the much taller Grand Iunction Tigers defeated the Terrors 57-47. Wildcats were on the loose February 27 as Puebio Central romped over the Terrors 61-49. ln the final game of the season the Pueblo Cen- tennial Bulldogs defeated the Terrors 48-37. Tom King fights for a rebound against Trinidad. Sports 127 O I Gordon Price tries a ballet step during a jump ball. 128 Sports Terrors scramble for the re- bound. 'T W ' ir r'n'?: G x- 'H- Jg, -I 'Q , , I 5 is fi, s., l Ron Anderson scores two of his 21 points against Trinidad l Nl LEFT TO RIGHT: David Herrington, Marvin Reese, Gary Cruts, Bill Arnold. Bill Brooks, Dick lamison lim Hepler, Coach Westbay. PALMER B RECORD WASSON B Playing under the same conditions as the Palmer B, the Wasson B ended the season with a 5-win, 7- loss record. The lack of the all important height showed its effect on the Wasson B squaders. With the steady improvement which the team made, the Wasson A may have a well-balanced team. B Squad Has Outstanding Season WASSON B RECORD Terrors North Denver B Terrors Westminister B Terrors Wasson B Terrors Grand Iunction B Terrors South Denver B Terrors Trinidad C Terrors Central B Terrors Air Academy High Terrors Canon City Abbey Terrors Centennial B Terrors Calhan A Terrors Trinidad B Terrors Grand Iunction B Terrors Central B Terrors Manitou Springs A Terrors Centennial B Terrors Centennial C PALMER B Composed of sophomores and juniors, who will attend Palmer High School next year. This Terror B team compiled a 11-win, 5-loss record. Since there were two B squads, the B's played a limited number of games. The Palmer B showed many outstanding points in preparing for A squad in 1959-1960. Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Wheatridge B Fountain Valley A Palmer B Air Academy High East Denver B Air Academy High Cherry Creek Trinidad B Centennial B Central C Calhan A Manitou Springs B 37 64 50 29 70 23 31 42 56 43 46 38 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Florek, Ioe Hendricks. Bill Swim, Paul Fundingsland, Bob Ryerson, Paul Scheidecker, Ron Iackson, lim Osbourne. George Potts. Randy Newman, Bob Howard. Buddy Leonard. George Boite, Troy Goodenough, Mr. Anderson. Sports 129 Dick Reinking Gary Manuel Conrad Schwab Steve Corbin Icers Make Strong Bid for Top H With a 10 win and 3 loss record, the Terror hockey team ended the season. Only one team, the Cheyenne Mountain Indians, finished ahead of the Terrors. Starting the season with a victory, the Terrors defeated the Rangers 11-0. In the Terrors second outing, the Tribe defeated the tough Cheyenne Moun- tain hockey team 5-2. Wins kept mounting as the Terrors defeated Fountain Valley and the Rangers again. These victories were by decisive margins of 3-1 and 5-2 respectively. On Ianuary 8, the hockey team was defeated for the first time 1-0 by Cheyenne Mountain High School. This was the only game of the year in which the Ter- rors didn't score. After the first defeat, the Terrors won their next two games. The Brown and White won 7-0 over both Fountain Valley and the Rangers. Meeting the Cheyenne Mountain Indians again, the Terrors were defeated for the second time 2-1. This defeat put the Terrors and the Indians in a tie for first place. Finding themselves in the win column once again, the Terrors defeated both the Rangers and Fountain Valley by the same score 3-1. In the final game of the season, the only hope for the Terror championship bid was to defeat Chey- enne Mountain. Said to be the best game of the season by sports writers throughout the city, Colorado Springs High School defeated the Indians 5-2. For the cham- pionship the two teams would have to meet again. On February 6, a rough, hard-fought game was played. When the final buzzer sounded, the Terrors had been defeated 4-2 and had lost the championship. Bob Reinlcing and Steve Corbin follow the shot as Bill Mathews tries to prevent it. 'T if I if 'IERRURS 1 5 ' gf I ' ' Newton Fawcett Steve McBride Chuck Melbuer Bill Simpson -L7 ' ROD HiCk21'S0n Bob Reinking Bill Mathews Larry Daughtery jim Anderson fmgr.J 130 Sports Z' Chuck Melbeur fights for the puck while Harry Brown and Conrad Schwab come to his aid. Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Coach Roy Ikola inf Dick Reinking turns away another scoring attempt with the assistance of Newton Fawcett and Steve McBride. Rangers 0 Cheyenne Mountain 2 Fountain Valley 1 Rangers 2 Cheyenne Mountain l Fountain Valley 0 Rangers 0 Fountain Valley 2 Cheyenne Mountain 2 Rangers 1 Fountain Valley 1 Cheyenne Mountain 2 Cheyenne Mountain 4 Larry Dougherty is intent on getting the puck. Sports 131 Wrestlers Down Opponents 1 -'BR R 0 . ff TIFD4' Wnfsrmvg FRONT ROW: George Seylar, Ierry Dragoo, Bob Kapleke. Dale Whale, George Kalber. Larry Charles, Terry Crocker, Wendell Philips, Delbert Smi N, - X , ,J Rell French, Coach Glenn Blagg. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach th, Tom Fields, Iohn Morgan, Mr. Berry. BACK ROW: Tom Wright. Nick Nelson, Bill Ashton, Dick Lynch, Dave Copmann, Hubert Brown, David Ienkins, Vilis Berzins. A Squad Wrestlers In conference and district wrestling the Terrors had seven men either place or win. Dale Whale in the 112-pound division and Vilis Berzins in the 133-pound division made conference championship. In the South Cen- tral League district the following men placed: 103 lbs. 120 lbs. first second Ierry Dragoo Bob Kapelke Terr Crocker 138 lbs. second Bill Ashton 175 lbs. second Hubert Brown Hvywt. first At the state wrestling meet many Terrors were eliminated by the Montrose wrestlers: how- ever, Hubert Brown did take a third place at the meet. With a third place standing in the South Central League, the Terrors brought home a l2th place standing out of the seventy schools competing in the state. Meeting the tough La Iunta Tigers for the first match of the season, the Terrors lost 11- 35. In the next three meets, they won, de- feating West Denver 31-18, East Denver 28- 17, and Englewood 28-12. Defeated by Pueblo Centennial 20-22 in a close match, the Tribe met and defeated Trinidad 30-ll in the next match. Bolstered by this win, the Terrors traveled to Pueblo to meet Pueblo Central and were there defeated 21-22. Facin Trinidad again, the Terrors won 34-12. Then prepared for Pueblo Central again, the Terror wrestlers were defeated 27- 14 in one of the biggest upsets of the season. After the upset, the Tribe met and were de- feated by Pueblo Centennial 24-16. With a five win and five loss record, the Terrors de- feated Pueblo County High School 28-21 to finish the season with a 6 win, 5 loss record. Sports 132 !!'l! i I Illlg.. :'f' ll Inf' ' 4-i f'I'2' . 1 H, ll ' WJ During the opponent. District wrestling match, Hub Brown prepares to pin his Dropping into the referee's position, Terry Crocker, Terror wrestler, prepares for a fast break in hopes of a reversal of position against a Central wrestler. WRESTLING RECORD Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors 1' 11 31 3 cl 28 28 20 30 21 34 14 16 28 La Iunta West Denver Montrose Tournament East Denver Englewood Pueblo Centennial Trinidad Pueblo Central Trinidad Pueblo Central Pueblo Centennial Pueblo County WI: . Being in a precarious position is all part of a days work for wrestler Iohnny Morgan Sports 133 I I I I . . V Y... ...-r--... Swimmers Splash Their Way to Victory Finishing the season with a 6 win 0 loss record, the Terrors moved into the State swim meet. Tying South Denver 55-55, the Tribe became the 1959 State Co-champions. At this meet the swimmers took 3 firsts and 3 second places: four men ranked third, two ranked fourth and four ranked fifth, Tom Mackey took first in the 100 yard Butterfly with 1:10:55 Don Estes took first in the 100- yard Backstroke with 1:06:33 and the relay team of Tom Shire, lim Holt, Iim Middle, and Charles McCulley took first in the 200-yard Freestyle Relay with 1:46:5. Since this was the first State swim meet sanctioned by the Colorado High School Activities Association, alldfastest times are Colorado State Swim Rec- or s. Starting the season at the D. U. Invita- tional, the Terrors placed fourth when com- peting against all the other Colorado teams. Although State Championship hopes were dim, the coaches expected improvement. Less than a week later the Brown and White met Cheyenne, Wyoming, Southern Wyoming and Colorado Champions in 1957- 1958, and defeated, them twice in a double meet 57-29 and 64-22. This was the first time Cheyenne had been defeated in three years. At the Greeley Relays the next week, the Terrors placed third. This was an improve- ment over the D. U. Invitational, hopes for a championship were again dim. Meeting East Denver, considered by many swimmers to have one of the best teams, and defeating them 48-38, Terror hopes soared. With a lopsided score of 70-16, the Ter- rors defeated College High of Greeley and began concentrated practice for the State meet three weeks away. At a tri-meet with Englewood and North Denver, the Terrors came in first with a score of 82 to North's 57 and Englewood's 17. In the last meet before the State meet, the Terrors displayed the effect of their practice by defeating West Denver- 65-21. 134 Sports SWIM RECORD Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors 4th lst lst 'ith lst lst lst lst lst place D. U. Invitational CIWYCHHC. Wyoming Cheyenne, Wyoming Greeley Relays East Denver Greeley High Schggl Englewood, North Denver West Denver State Swim Meet ,,.,:,W,Y EEZQMA J -.,E.x3fSEE-5.53, 5.2257 YW., 1315, az. . 1. .n, y Q . ! Ya .. Alf Y! f if . X 1 K., V ,I -fl, I ,Linn J L.. f-gf: f.:'q -rig, N .HEEL YI: -,Z r 15:4 V - .XJ -.3 ,I 'V 'Q I - A J . Q! Y 14: X . Y V, . :IA , -,, 5, 'gfL4..f.,,jJ:. - ,. f , 1 -- , . , V- - I' ' 51 N 1 I rv: 1 A -psp ...uf JJ , V-v-1' N W 1 1 - ' ' Y , -Q-.. Tl!! .wgem-4.,...f-.1..p.-.J ,vm M M: 5:3 Q7 -o 5 4 -l .la f J Kiffqfrflfk-2 . ,z ,J ,4- TW. V41 - . ,Ji M,.A,, .-. ,I . A ,-.,.f A ..,f,,'L.- - ,- a fl C 9 A lS,g.,... . '-sv... YI . . 'rl' V Q N 1' Y gi: v . '- f-' 95. . f - - ' 'c.' 'F' . .nmlfvf w ,- ' . ' :nf waz'-1 ' I I!! -N , ' 51'-, zggvl Q , . ll , I , ' 1 -1 f' l' , '. ' 17- .L -31. .,: ,H x 5 .5 55:1 ., X. I I? '-'.5 I , F f 'I . lb.. L1 ,gal 51- A- 1-I rf- '-1 t' 'li iw ' I--111' 121 1 - Hu, ,,.'Q34,. u-,Z 311.1 ,QF 3'-tif' :gil wif- 'J ' - A . .-I ,V ' '-1 ' ff--'v 'N J 4211123 '..l'.1i ff! l'.1nuhJG . masdxx 1 The new Terror swimming pool. OW n does a QBIHCI' 111 CITOI' Vfith a back one-and-a-half in tuck position, tuck position. lim Middle collects points for the Terrors during the championship meet. FRONT ROW, Left to right: Ken Shipps, Larry West, Ierry Bartell, Ron Anderson, Max Buckridge, Bill Williams, Tony Berger, Bob Williams Bill Iohnson, David Schumm lmginl. MIDDLE ROW: Tony Romano fmgnj, lim Hoback, Bob Stewart, Stan Bishop. Bob Phelps, Art Boulden gm Boggio, Tilford Parkinson fmgrj. BACK ROW: Mr. Hill, David Hill, Gary Pfister, Bob Evans, Ierry McHam, Stan Rains, Ron Hickerson red Wadman, Coach Funk. Members of Baseball Team Have Homers in Mind With three returning lettermen, the outlook for the on-coming 1959 baseball season is ood. The hitting power of the Terrors is strong, with lgon Anderson, Bob and Bill Williams heading the list. Last year's team had a 17 won and 1 lost record: the Terrors won the South Central League championship. In the iirst game of the state championship, the Tribe was defeated by South Denver, a team which the Terrors had beaten previously two times. The only weakness which appears on the squad this year is the pitching staff. It will be headed by letterman Ron Anderson who will be assisted by several boys up from the B squad. 136 Sports 1958 Baseball Record Terrors 7 Terrors 4 Terrors 2 Terrors 1 2 Terrors 1 7 Terrors 7 Terrors 1 I Terrors 7 Terrors 4 Terrors 6 Terrors 7 Terrors 5 Terrors 4 Terrors 6 Terrors 2 Terrors 7 Terrors 0 Canon Abbey 0 Pueblo County 0 Westminster 1 Canon City 2 Westminster 1 Centennial 1 Central 3 Cathedral 4 South Denver 2 South Denver 2 Centennial 6 East Denver 2 Pueblo County 0 Trinidad 0 Trinidad 1 Central 4 South Denver 12 INFIELDERS - left to right: Bob Stewart, Stan Rains, Ierry Mcl'lam, Bill Williams, Larry West. Bob Williams. PITCHERS - left to right: Ron Anderson, David Hill, Ieny Bartell. Bob Evans. OUTFIELDERS - FRONT ROW, left to right: Stan Bishop, Bob Phelps, Ken Shipps, Max Buckridge, lim Boggio. BACK ROW: Ron Hickerson, Gary Pfister, Art Boulden, Bill johnson, lim Hoback. Sports 138 Sports During the Canon Abbey game Ron Anderson slldes safely home Before tagging Terror Stan Rains, the Boulder Third baseman drops the ball. 'N .W W?-N -.qt i ' ------. L il asia' -' an gg L p L+ 7 2? L ' , ,N ' L' '+.L1fi-if.- --I . '- -cqggiz., I -1. -, A , r -- 4 SL..-:..J,4...-, ,i L , . Intent on the trail ahead, Bill Robinson sweeps down the slope. Every year more and more Terrors, teachers included, are heading for the ski slopes. Only those who have skied before know the enjoyment that comes with a fast schuss down a snowy mountain slope and the ache all over feeling that follows. Terrors Enjoy Sports N- T , ,-,- , - -, -.-5 H-. . -.A , I ' ieil 3 L l 5 J 3 w 5 H' 'S ii --f:tJ!-- -Hufi -. -. 4- . aye?-ig'+fL1'Sx?!1lg.L5'nL'iggityfSt,Ig:?f L L V 1 tii7f'.? ' Mounting the porna-lift at the nearby Pikes Peak ski ,1'- YJ? In perfect form Phil Lowery executes a two pole jump. area, Dick Ludwig is watched by Larson Scott. Sports 139 GYM NASTICS RECORD D. U. Invitational Terrors 6th Quadranxgkular meet East, est, North Terrors 3rd Pentan ular meet East, lgorth, West, Aurora Terrors 3rd State meet Terrors 0 Rocky Mountain AAU Bob Grimes 7th Dislocating on the high bar, Emerson Selby practices keeping his toes pointed. Agile Athletes Compose Gymnastics Team Left to right: Emerson Selby, Bob Grimes, Gerry Beckett, Lee MacDonald, Iulius Mondragon. For the first time at Colorado Springs High School, a gym- nastics team was formed. They didn't take state, but considering that none of the team had ever competed before, they did well. A gymnast is scored for form in performance 5021 and for difficulty of the exercise 50'Hs. The total score may go as high as 100 points. During the free exercise tumbling, he must stay with- in an area of 39 square feet and must not fall off the mat. Exercise on the apparatus includes trampoline, side horse, horizontal bar, parallel bar. and flying rings. The captain of the team, Bob Grimes, was entered in the Rocky Mountain AAU meet and of the eight contestants who placed, he received seventh place. During free exercise, Iulius Mondragon does a shoulder stand. 140 Sports Straining muscles and pointing toes are highlights of this lever on the floor done by Bob Grimes. lin.. FRONT ROW, Left to right: Bob Ryerson, Art Raiche, Dave Alm, Gary Cole fCo-capt.J, Martin FIYHH lC0'C3Pf-l- 'BACK ROWI Bill Little. Dave Harrington, Doug Iohnson, Glenn Salidaury, Coach Roger Norton. Pete Stender Knot shownj. Tennis Team Nets Victory ln 1958 the Terror tennis team was a group to fill all Terrors with pride. They defeated both the Central and Centennial teams 7-0 twice. Defeating their toughest opponents, Cheyenne Mountain, 5-2 in the iirst match, the Tribe went down in defeat 4-3 in the closest match on their record. Proving that their 10-win 1-loss record wasn't an accident, the Terror team took first place in district and a 5th place in the state match. This year's team has a couple returning players and several inex erienced la ers who, alon with the Soph 1958 TENNIS RECORD Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors 4 7 7 4 5 6 7 7 6 3 5 lst 5th Greeley High 3 Centennial 0 Central 0 Trinidad 3 Cheyenne Mountain 2 Fountain Valley 1 Centennial O Central 0 Trinidad 1 Cheyenne Mountain 4 Fountain Valley 2 District Tournament State Tournament P P Y 9 ' omore additions, have added strength and depth to the team. u Practicing a serve for a coming match is Art Raiche. Sports 141 ia-5? We , 1 Ur ,X . .',l l'1i 'L ,'-JE. A lg: x--- Golfers Strive for Par . ., C, , 4, '..i'.. NK' K Limp' 1 Don Atwell, Doug Sherrod. In the 1958 season, the Terror golf team took second place in the state with a score of 654 points, one point more than first place Cherry Creek which scored 653. In the state match, Dave Sundahl took fourth place with the scores 82, 77, and 77. Bill Simpson placed sixth with the scores 80, 81, and 77. Placing second in league golf with a score of 1301 points, the Terrors dropped first place to Central. This year with two returning lettermen and several 1958 Golf Record experienced men, both Mr. Watson and the team hold State high hopes for an outstanding record. Terrors 654 points Dave Sundahl 82-77-77- Bill Simpson 80-81-77- League Terrors 1301 points At Central At Home Bob Robinette 83 84 Dave Sundahl 80 82 Dou Van Sant 83 Bill Simpson 83 82 Ierry Sutton 88 84 George Vradenburg 1 -Ql- Being ribbed by other team members, Dave Sun- 417 416 dahl prepares to tee-off during practices. Left to right. Bill Toth. Alan Houseman, Bill Aldridge. 142 Sports Left to right: Dave Sundahl fCapt.l, Bill Simpson, George Vradenburg, Bob Robinette. lim Kennedy. 2nd place 4th 6th 2nd place At Trinidad 92 85 92 100 99 QE Starting down after a high jump on the trampoline, a member of girl's Physical Education class displays a 3-point landing for the on-lookers. Girls Find Enjoyment in a Variety of Sports To make healthy bodies which produce active healthy minds is the main purpose of the physical education courses. These courses l are required of sophomores and juniors. An alternate of one year of swim is offered to those p who prefer swimming. The Sophomores, both n bo s and irls, take hygiene. This year junior i 9 girls taking gym had a course called family living. Techniques Practiced in Girl's Physical Education Classes volleyball badminton table tennis shuffleboard trampoline tumbling basketball softball swim: crawl back-stroke side-stroke breast-stroke back-crawl trudgeon simple dives Reaching to hit the birdie, are two girls playing badminton in a girl's Physical Education class. Sports 143 1+-. ,fuL1!s- , - Q , r i v 1-3.-iqmb , ' - , ' i as X rl, YVVV L f s l ' i , I ' .I gf? its ' n r ' . - ty x T X fa, 1 4 U, 4 gg n a 1,2 4 XQ' fr, V - r ., nl , ..i, ' Y l 1 , 1 e?'4'l 5', e if ami 211' 7 M Q' K le .pa e-gif' -'. I Q self, ggi: I p 'if il .,1 - i ,M yt fi ' ,Q .A it l a sk.. f 'N ., , , V ' . -we-3 lk in L-X. In the auxiliary gym members of the boy's Physical Education class show the results of their training- gif' Physical Education Improves Coordination M yyiy if nyi i Using the rig to teach tricks on the tram- polirge, this boy looks as though he thinks its un. Activities in the Boy's Physical Education Classes wrestling volleyball touch football trampoline gymnastics basketball table tennis ice skating badminton indoor relays softball track swim: crawl back-stroke side-stroke breast-stroke back-crawl simple dives Not showing championship form, but doing well, this Terror dives into the pool during a boy's swim class. 144 Sports FRONT ROW, Left to right: Doug Barnes, Leroy Fields, Dale Thero, Tum King, Tom VVhite, Bob Guthrie, Pete Rowe, Ron Parker, Neil Iohnson. MIDDLE ROW: Torn Berg, Dick Lgnch, George Potts, Bob Roblek, Ioe Ragains, Ben Lyon, Dean Weidner, Wendell Phillips. Skip Green QCO- capt.l, Conrad Schwab fCo-capt.l. ACK ROW: Huh Brown, I. P. Morgan, Terry Epperson, Paul Pickard, Tim Middle, Bob Broyles, Lee l0l'lI1S0I1. Dave Schmidt, l0hm1Y I-VI01'Q3Il..LYl11'1 BOBSE. Seated in back: Ken Gloss fmgr.l. Coach- Westbay, and Coach Kalber. Track Men Practice for Future Meets In 1958 the track team took first place in the South Central District and third, place in state. Starting the season with a first place in a tri-meet with Englewood and Manual High, the Terrors went to Grand Iunction to compete against 14 other teams. In this meet the Ter- l958 Track Record rors took second place. Going to Centennial, the Terrors took Hrst place over 24 other teams. With the high ?err0rs spirits produced from this win, the Tribe en- Termrs tered the C.U. Relays and brought home a errors - Terrors third place. T Next taking third place in the C.S.U. In- Terrors vitational, the Terrors then took a first place ,terrors in a tri-meet with Longmont and Westminster Tgxgii before going to the district and state meet. With nine returning lettermen and a num- ber of good prospects, the coaches and team are looking forward to an even better record this year. 'To support these hopes already the team has a second place in the Pikes Peak Re- lays against some of our toughest opponents and a Iirst place against Longmont. Place Englewood, Manual lst Grand lunction Invitational 2nd Centennial Invitational lst C. U. Relays 3rd C. S. U. Invitational 3rd Longmont, Westminster lst South Central District Meet lst State Meet 3rd Sports 145 WEIGHTMEN - left to right: Lynn Boese, Hubert Brown, Leroy Fields, Doug Bames, HURDLERS - left to right: Conrad Schwab, Dale Thero, Wendell Phillips, Bob Roblek. SPRINTERS - left to right: Ioe Ragains, Tom King, 1. P. Morgan, Iohn Morgan, Bob Broyles. J 146 Sports Ps 411 A, 5535+ l 95,33 ' 'VEQH5' X' 5 - ' U L lp . 1 ' 5 A , . .. 1, , T' HRRD9 - - i fzanisf' f rr U, -'DTR 5 IUMPERS - FRONT ROW left to right: Bob Guthrie. Skip Green. BACK ROW: Paul Pickard, George Potts. Neil Iohnson, Pete Rowe. Track Men FET' i . , ULLL..,L Pounding around the track during practice are Skip Green and Pete Rowe. Shown at the finish line is Tom King breaking the tape for first place. Sports 147 Classes M J ff sw W f MW W, M X E X Sophomores portraying lost expressions participating eagerly in school events willing to strive in school work Wandering into wrong classes Iuniors striving to be next year's leaders flashing enigmatic smiles Seniors obtaining individuality in pattern of life +5 2 recalling classroom friends f looking forward to graduation il! counting credits for college sg A' If .jf 7' f Ill . 'lf ' ff if 'Y 1,'T3Q:lyf ' . Y Alglanq- l ag -1 '22 .N if? if ff 'Z'-Z-,, X. Mrs. Frances Ienkins J 'WT 1 - y 150 Sophomores Council Establishes Sophomores ,l., ye.. , l li 41- fir LQ' :Y 1-.le f '- Q' Mir l Y l A Anderson, Steve Bennett, Reb Cuckow, Sharon Edquist, Iudy Iohnson, Eddie Kinner, Doug Knupp, Martha Long, Karen Peterson, Iudy Presler, Marcia Smith, Iudy Spaulding, Gail Stanton, Elaine Stout, Kay Totten, Sandy Woolley, Aldon Mr. Clark Wilder With the aid of Mrs. Ienkins and Mr. Wilder, faculty advisors, Steve Ander- son presided over Sophomore Council for two consecutive semesters. First semester Sophomore Council produced the Ter- ror Legend, and the council was in charge of the Sophomore float. The sec- ond semester council was in charqe of publicity and ticket sales of the Soph- omore Playp Spring Green. ip. ff 5 I 4 4, I W A M :Q 1 5 3 ' 7.1. tw . 5 1. 5 'x ix 1. V- Ader. Kathy Anders, Pat Anderson. Rendene Anderson, Steve Bacon, Iulie Bader, Charles Banuelos, Marilyn Barber. GaYla Abrahams, Neil Adams, Ralph Addison, Robert Andrews, Linda Anglum, Kathleen Armstrong, Iean Arthur, Beverly Ashlock, Martin Atkins, Bob Bader. Sharon Bainton, Marjory Balows, Syd Bames, Maurigeanne Barnett, Linda Barnett, Ioan Bauer, Mary Ann Beasley. Iesse Beatty, Deloit Beedy, Brian li a' if ' , Behrens, Rosalie A Andersen, Teddi Anderson, Nancy .nt L Class of '61 fyg li www MM f lei if 99 ' 1:-Lf ., s B B i -5 W ,J i , ,Q xg-I A ,i ll Q ll 1 ,, . I . Q 5 V' 1 , ...M , Q, , -Qi W l l ,Jffs 1 , N 1 Q . E' 1 x 3 I V .ag av- -. - I if if. 'lu' -VAN. Sophomores 151 Bell. Carol Bell, Iuda Bennett. Mike l r f l 1 152 Sophomores Bennett, Reb Berg, Kathy Berry. Carol Best. Dave Bloom, Martha Booth, Becky Brown. Barbara Brown, Gerald Bruce, Ieannie Bruce, Pat Betts. Kathy Bird, Ieanette Binns. Ken Black, Shannon Blackwell, Mona Blanchard. Donna Bonavich, Peter Bovard, Bill Boyko, Barbara Brown, Ina Brown, Iudene Browning. Kent Brunotte, Susan Buck. Sue Bufmack, Vicky Berger, Fred Bergquist, Ioe 'Q . uw? X 1 f -fr y If ,- l -W It ,J 5, -'t X . sr- X NL W? ',,.l 1, F N3 ffdfn- H' , f, ' Q' 'W , -' - -,J Y. '1f 'f' K, gag . ' Y.: ' -wr I , sa , qv K I if , ' I 1 J .ri 1 UA fy ' I, ,wa ' 'xi L fa, ,B Sophomores -f-we--.K V vi ' Burrow, Sandy Buss, Carolyn ly -- . 4 , F' 9 A J 1 13?- . f' , . - A., - :XM E wg '+ , S S W' .te o.. fe C f ll yr tw 1 xg.. ' l f , I fx MXQ L The Class of '61 has its own assembly this year. Butler, Deborah Byers, Susan Cameron, Bill Camp, Sharon Campbell, Delores Carlson, Apryl Casler, Dorothy Castner. Sharon Carver. Frances Case. David Casida, Kay Chismar. lo Arm Choate. Margaret Cathcart, Beverly Cl-xambon, Carol Charbonnel, Tom Clucas, Donna Clutter, Charlotte Christian, Ginger Clamp, Iim Clark. Kathleen 'A ' ' 1 l a - 5 n ' 1 iv. n ff 1 If ll f . , 11-12 XX x Sophomores 153 Cooper, David Corbett. Harlina f i li- lg-ly r, hr if-P I Aa. 5 A H if fc-f'f'f' .1 v l V .. A -h I-I ' -Q...-,wg V ' Ti ' 'LJ' .Q 7 154 Sophomores Cobb, jim Colbert, Sandy Cole, Gary Craig, Iudy Crain, Ianet Crawford, john Cuckow, Sharon Cutts, Carolyn Cutts, Clara Dalton. Linda Daniel, Marylee Dankert, Iudy Dankert, Trudy Daugherty, Sharon Davis, Bill , H ff 3 1 'fn' . 'sl c ,H ,, 1 li . ' ffvg - '.wi'f .f. Corder, Mary Ann Courvisier, Kathy 63 :Ei l Q lil xl ' l l l r-ll ffl l '37 1 A l ' f l 1 K '1 1 X is A 5 6 'E' Crigger, Sandy ' Cruts, Gary lf, i. lie Davis, Carolyn Davis, Lynne Deits. Sandy Cheer for the Terrors, Sophomores! fi!- 3 5 ' r , C, 1:1 ' 4 C' V Z' Dellacroce. Christine Derrick. Sherrie L Ll x L . 'v - QL 1 , . - I. , 4' Derry, Dennis 'W if V, Dietrick. Bill Dillie, Larry Edquist, Iudy Eivins, Donna Eaton Ken Ellis, Linda Eddy, Pat Evans, Dennis Everitt. Bill Class of '61 Feis, Iean Ann Fitzpatrick, Dennis Fleener, Iudy Fleming. Margery Fish, Mabel f 'QA Fox, Doris Franklin, Charles Funnell, Robin Flori, Rose Ann u . Foley, Denise Gentzel, Becky Geyer, Marilyn Gheno. Claudia l Garriott, Barbara .J Gee, Dianne Fikes. Barbara W ' Eaton, Cliff Dillon, Gilbert . g ' ' .7 1 H' A W Y I5 A A RL, f' if M, 4 -1 . J- 'fs-l, l 'fi , 1 Aan' I. 'Q H- 1 , 5 f as 9 ,fs F. ' : -5 1 ,5552 - H if f 'if Sophomores 155 Gheno, Diana Gibson, Billie Io Gieck, Iudy 4 Gillispie, Iohn Gish, Iucly Greber. Patti Gress, Virginia Groom' Ronna Grifiin, Marguerite Gross. Millie Griffith, Lynne Griffith. Paula Grimes, Don Guinn, Iohn Haggard, Freddie Hall, Sharen Good, Iohn Gordon, Butch Hammer. Ronnie Haney, Gigi Hansen, Tom Hall, Maxine Hamilton, Ellen Harrold, Cindy Harvey, Nancy Hautala. Dick Hardin, Pat Hardy, Edna 156 Sophomores Golder, Barbara Goltz, Iohn do G fl ! , 'rin' , A ll l '. ,,, , L. .fl l :H , , N ' li . 'V ff 1 + ' W ' 1 l fill, J ' 41.1, 4: ll ji 1 1 X' 4 J .g .5155 'lf' , ., il , x, , 'Qi' I 1, ,Hfdl Aff, 1 'A if, ' , X-If ' l i ' if + 4 J-, l Ei Hayter, Mariorie Herrman, Nancy Higby, Wayne Q l i A A - H l Q ' luv N A ' -' w -'r I if F i l f15E7i.e?,Zf I , If-'lq1,f4,z I l T .. .. , 45 . A QQ f : ,Q . D l.71?'??:?z:'7 Q . I 4 -J XX Y H , X M x V I l 1, ,, Wil H wx x if l Q' f Ji, f ,. ? lr if. I 'H' 1 Q,l,g.l gi? . 5237! l' . x X VM .iii T, ,-,-Q t Henry. Henrietta Herres, Sharon I-lix, Bob Hochman, Abby Hodgin, Caroline Holloway' Janice Hoppock, Shirley Hoskins, Iim Houseman, Alan Howard. Bob Howells. Arthur Hughes, Karen Huisenga, Larry Hylton, Nancy Lou Jackson, Calvin Iackson, Ron Iacobson, Ieff Iones, Ruby Johnson, Bill lr? r Hill, Linda N ' Haskey, Judy , ix A l Sophomores rehearse their play, Spring Green. Sophomores 157 QV, '11 2, ,' 1 ' 1 V , . ,fd J x. . s , R im J 4: I 158 Sophomores Iohnson, Roger Iones. Ierry johnson, Doy Iohnson, Eddie Johnson, Iohnny Iones, Sandra loss, Iudy Ioyner, Ruth Karol-Chick, Lynn Keller, Cheryl Kemper, Marty Kennedy, Karen Kerr, Iohn Kildow, jeff Kitchen. Caroiyn Kitchen, Iulia Kline, Larry Knox, Kay Knupp, Martha Kossuth, George Iones, Linda Iones, Lucky Kane, Don Karges, Tom Q 6 Y? HWQ? ' 'I ' 1 Kinner, Doug Kinner, Ianet 312' Knight, Ioan ' Knopp. Roberta .- w w A A' 4 . ,-- 4 1' ' -. -v' V V-.-. gf .L , . W f U' ' 1 ldv! ' , ..- :fd ' . , 'K 'SQQ H e ., V, N . Q3 -TS-If ' Kr-. , 1, , r . .rflzw M , Kozak. Ierilyn ' -P 'jfjfp if Kraettli, lack .: J , il it ,N A Q , . A . ' - N , 'H' '- W' r' A 'E' iz' -K I K if 4 H I. A . l A ug ' . Sophomores decorate their float for Pow Wow. A- ' x 1 5,-'gg iilfl A 'gr , xzum ai ' F W- lu-! Q if I U - MXN . , III W ' . I. s lw fi. 4451, , y .- 1 N-Egll' ji, - arj- ' - I ,F-W an -' 1 ,f . ,fee A ,it 1 H: ,l ,1 ' ' Fu? ll -we W W 'rg I W MW: , w - , ,xl . 1- l is 1172153 . Krebs, Robert Kropp. Iack Krueger, David Lacerte, Sharon Lakin, Marilyn Lampe. lames Lawyer. Linda Laxon, Iimmy Lego. Nancy Levick, Carol Lewis, Beverly Lidke, Sharon Livingston. Susan Long, Karen Long, Steve Kramer, Ioan Kravalis, Elmer .-.. l. ,V H l ,f ! r.,n:R'v'f l ,J , l l I lx I ,P Q., M .I VIN 1 .J 1..l'il-.5 1 ' Class of '61 'F' if . 1 ' 1 5 G F .1 8' -J' . , 2 H Qi' lx . r rl Q f Fei' X 'E gf lr, ' h 'L 'X ., l Tl l -K , 'rg l f fl ll I1 A '--..,fWj Qu, K . .4 A fm Q I H P yr l ww r s... -Q of x A 52 -.L l 4 V.-'JF wi L' V 11 lf r lf. l LI a l ll e re l Sophomores 159 Lundsten. Marilyn Mackey. Michele Mackey. Patricia Mackey, Tom Mahanke, Karilyn Mahanke, Marilyn Mandru, Iudy Marshall, Bart Marshall, Ellen Maska, Peggy Masel, Raymond Matteson, Ruth McAllister, Robin McCargo. Sharon McClain, Shirley McDowell Marsha McMullen Bard McMullen, Craig McMullen, Karen McSorley. Gary na, , Q U is w 45 'I' 1' Y' ' Meyer, Roberta , V X Miller, Iim 'L 4 + :wr l- : ' D . r, ' 'l ' J , Tx --f- V , ' .ffk 1? U S LEZ5 li ,..'f ' g 2 'gi 5 ' 131 ' x M' IN., 1 ,A ' X l,i ., i . ' Mxtii- C Q 2, M i l 'H S' A F. V ,. - ' gl'-.lf . L fl 1 I wk 6 + Q' l L . Hb' 1 'A Llfks 1 , bf fd. ., '-.:. M, . ...il ,,! r 2-, QTYXQ'- I HWS 1 A ffl ' x'TQ1., Y Q ,. ,Ill 4 lv I, ly, h e - - -- 4,515 Meek, lim Meier, George Mendenhall, Susan Mills, Iohn Mills, Pat Monjar, Steve Moore, Pam Morgan, I. P. Mumby, Sharon Murchison, Steve Newman, Randy Novak, Ianice Olander, Iim Olson, Donald Olson, Karen Ousley, Shelly Overeynder, Cindy Owens, Gary 5. 'Sf V Miller, Tege Miller, Wilma Montgomery, Frances Moore, Michael O'Donnell, Rick O'Kel1ey, Sydney Olson, Ron O'Neill, Bryan Ozburn, lim Page, Gail :gill Q- J ,' f N29 ' Hn T g .ff be , I pf FX 3' 5: N . , , . - iq: ,, ' . 1,-, 15 l , l ,wrt Vcilwaie A . 171 , g ,.,g, V. W . .-.,,- - ' :E Sophomores VM -, v ee.. a. at E ug SPE? , 5- 1. '-t. . ,:,. , Sopnomores 161 5 a l J t s IT' Q Pesch, Annette Peterson, Iudy l f V . AN I.: 'ff-ff l? , n,,x ,?.n ,,,,, , nl l v ' 1 1 1, P- , i l Q Aug 4 ' X , l A 4 . g i gs 1 if' , . - ' . 'fhvfpl Parker, Kathleen Pearson, Nancy Perry, Ann Peterson, Ioan Peterson, Karen Sue Phelps, Linda Rae Pilger, Carol Plym' Roddy Poe. Muriel Polster, Gale Presler, Marcia Price, Gordon Priest, Gaile Randall, Iucly Redford, Linda Reed, Pat Reeves, Kathy Reuben, Ieannic Reyner, Gary Rhoades. Mary Lee Risbry, Ann Rist. Stephen Rittgam. Gloria i r ,, LJQJ a,.. , I ull 'K 1 , :Li nm' 3 H. .ff '1, il!- 'PQI-7, TM. :- 114. , 43 ,rw ,a ,Flin ,f , X 5 L Ar , Q., . 162 Sophomores - Qliifol 'P U , -PJ- .LA . jA '1'E1 Robbins, Bertram Roberts, Wayne Rowe, Ieralyn Rowe, Linda Rushmer. Sheila 1: .9 x m, r 1, fin 1-a w u ,H , , ,H ' I i ,.,, A i Q 1 RYHII. Io Ann , Salazar, Shirley 1 ' 'Il ,lf Salisbury, Ken W qi- -115 u ga this cj If 5 Scarboro, Sue -7' Scarbrough, Sharon Sappenlleld, Susan Saucerman, Dick Schneider, Barbara Schouten, Georgianne - Schwab, Mike Scheuerman, Nancy Schneider, Nancy Sophomore gab session IS during the lunch hour. Scott, Ann Scott, Clara Scott, Donald Seay, Karen Shaffer, Pam Shaver, Don Shelnutt, Ralph Shire, john Shouse, Sharon Shuck, lacque Shugart, Sandra Shumaker, lim -T1 , , ,N lv -4 h yri V if lm' o l H as 1 g .K I' 'F ' l . ' i, -?,SI?L . llgilas !gq1i3-3- rl 1, Q.-1:6 F55 were ff ' 5 1 H A ,M . ,. .W , 'flip L . S 'Fl 11, - S . D M7 ., H 4 . -4 , , , 1 J av ' 'Lf' , , V- if A, W ,fa , . - ,L ' , ,, . ' . I ' , Ibn? S1 'F H ' Q JP - V , 'N X r'-.,.F- I 1. - E 5. ll . Q w-:sis J ,XM Q 'H- ' ' 2,51 , .,-'nv' , -f X.-'f l , :E SEE sink mx Sophomores 163 Q -if SQ ., new 1 - 'iq W la 6' Sinclair. Iudy Sinkovic, Marianne Smith, Iudy Smith. Karen Sidle, Sue Silver, Bruce Sims, Elizabeth Smith, Lois Smith, Moonyean Smith. Nancy Smith. Sharon Smith, Sherril Snellgrove, Eleanor Snyder, Carolyn Spall, Dale Spaulding, Gail Speer, Iim Spielman, Mary Spelling, Ann Sportsman, Mary Lue Stanley, Mickey Stanton, Elaine Dan McKinley represents the sophomore class in the talent show. 164 Sophomores Slosky, Ron Smith, Iudy l I ii n-5 1:'2f 1 CI sf ... 3 W A . ' - Tm f . -- -2 l 7 1 , 3, A 'Nl I '. is H, ' ,L Q 'ly S fu, ' ' ' ilk-v 49 4 bf jg 9. F' Q w . . i elf 'Fx Aa A it Lib UF' x I l Steward, Dean H W , l ' Stieber, Carol 1' e - e l s' b L ' - l J tie er, arry . U F in 3 Y it- nfl -H 'X R 2.5. - .Q S . S1 V' W Q-4A at T , l I . gl if l '!i'f' ggj ygggfg-75 Stover, Sherril X , - fill ' , ' i'g 11HM Stratton, Carol Q, A H 75,2 2. f, ' T .' Stout, Kay g - Stover, Charlene - V V Y Sullivan, Becky U Q A f' Sullivan, Lela 1 U 5 ' 4 W? 1 1 for lg ' Stringer, Sharon f 12 , Stursberg, Ioanne 5035 V l EF I ll W-If 1 -uv Y tk -... .T '-' ' -'uf rx, .F Qs X 1 -v7-vw.. V .1 -vw - f..v'v. -T'-' 1' V'i'1'- -.el 1 ig-if q i- , , , ll l 5 ,44 e,. .- ,- ,yu . , 1 ,. ,V 'ZF' 5 - Wu, '- ,.., X, Y, J' , -- ' ' ,,f'L.l ' ,I Sullins, Nancy Sophomores Surface, Sally Swan, Donna Sweatt, Ioanie Tanda. Val f - , ' frm., Taylor, Dessie X A f Sweet, Bill N ,J Swenson, Paul ' t V : ,I A W fl Tammen. Loretta l Thomas, Vicki Thomas, Virginia Thanscheidt, David Thatcher, Iune Thomas, Georgette I l .: 1-Yiwu l Timothy. Kristen fqw, My -. H Titmas. Sue h fn T- - 'WE ask - ' S he ' NX, ,MSX r ' 4 Thompson. Ierlyn - vigil., Thorton, Sandy Hg - V , ' ' w' ' Thrailkill, Kenny if fl ' . 5 1 ,Q ..- Sophomores 165 v Tafoya. Iuamta Tomlm, Patty if l l b ll l J If . l , e l l a' lj e JW 2' .ff Sophomores ,fe , nw. A sophomore class is busy with exams, Toth, Bill Totten. Sandy Townsend, Frances Tracy. Phyllis Tracy. Richard Trapp. Linda Uhlig, lane f 1 . 5 - , .h Ulwelling. Bobbie N Y L Traxler, Carol , ,, f X -' Turk, lean Q 1 it A-'B'nq' Turner, Suzy ,, 3 Vinson, Becky a . Vogel, Ieannie Q Verburg, Mitchell ' Vidal, Sharon J . v l' Watson. Beryl Wa tson, lack Waldie, Idonna Walmsley, Iudy Walters, Ronald fi In l Q43 -' W 1' 1 4. 1 N. ' T' .' I' I 'F' lr ,M K 1 I - . fl I -A' l H il .rl . -v , 5--as , ' 'Un .. , ' ' li rf' ,' 1 , ng mm , , Ill M L ' ,-LQGLL. 1- f.f,,f, -1-,z is 7 .Q , fp-A-'-'-I -it-i.:vH-15, X- 4.12, ' P V ' '? '+f.E PW i fi r' 5 e . In V, 'inl 3, 'Tl ,,.., is i v ' - - S? ,, . . - fl' in lil V V 315: 'J 1.2 . ' ' ' - -il-Ml' s J Y , U .!,, .. ,, ,.,, -N owl:-r. 1 ' 1- ' Q, :fgi1',k ., .1 'vm' i, ?'4 3'-f .1171 ' .fi'IEf, i '-ifqf-..iQ'., x -V , 'J-,f.'.,,Q1, , . I:-fm ,. L .-,ig Class of '61 K sf ,vmix , nl'- W ' 'lf' ' , 4 . I 4. .. . l, , . 1 -4 ' -1 l B Wells, Pat Watson, Iudy Watson, Shirley Weeks, Sally Werth. Larry Whisenant. Iohn Williams. Frances Williams, Rena Wilvert. Margaret Winter, Nancy Wood, Carol Ann Wood, Viola Yandle. Donna Yellen, Maurice Wilson, Donna Wilson. Kenneth Wilson, Linda Wilson, Margo Wilson, Nikki Winters, Iuanita Witham, Patti Woellhof, Pam Woolley. Aldon Wulif, Betty Wyatt. Evelyn York, Priscilla Zimmerman, Steve Westberg. Ranae White, Shirley sl J rv 'xl . ,L , ., - , 'YL-, l -' f fl ,- N t- x V - Y- l . W r 9 J 'i 'W V 1 ' -it ,' 'Q' ' ' 5 s ' ,N 4,41 . Al . -, l ' 27, L- f I I 'QT lx 'xx 1 K ,qi , ?Il,',f'ff: lin iwgjaf- -A TWH: ,. gig? Sophomores 167 unior Council Plans for Prom Mrs. Malvina Robison Ditty Bennett Larry Daugherty i ' ' - -in yn. rm 5. ., I ,nfl .. in Q 1 -l W ' N . 'v Carolyn Mitchell 168 Iuniors i J, ,, ,.. , .Q-, 'M lc. b 1., - ' I . 1 i Ron Parker x ,, ' f kip 1 m E2 1 l 5 L Mr. Charles Hargrave Frying Pan, and organizing the Iunior- Ten members headed by Ron Parker made up the Iunior Council each se- mester. Helping to plan Pow Wow, working on the junior float, which took second place in the white class, pub- licizing the Iunior Play, Out of the Iudi Chapman Doug Iohnson . 'Ii Larry Charles is iii? Dick Lynch 1 I Y It ll .Q ,FAI -L I 4 All Ieri Io Peterson i ki- 1- LA cr- L. Barbara Ruth Senior Prom, were some of the activ- ities that kept this Iunior Council busy. The faculty sponsors were Mrs. Robi- son and Mr. Hargrave. Carol Cooper 1 if A' 1 , - Gary Manuel Q W new has Publicity for the Iunior Play is a big job for the council members. Dick Smith , m il M , . I , f W fr ' v. 'f v .s 4.99 Ta Achord Bill Addison Tom Aiken Ardis Alama Donna Allen Yvonne Ament Dudley Anderson 1' v 1 4 K Virginia Anderson H , ' I Y . l l inf ' M y J, v 1 Wx Tp., V, V, W- w w? .. .V -I1 , V H 2 1' f T' J,' . fn' . 'N Jw . lu V V 1 ff, ll l' ' 'L64 8'1 1 Lg as WI' -'F 1251 l l if L 1 O K 'll ,. jj' , V ,- . A lf , ,iw r ' I ,, 1. 5 'U . . 4 ,I fa. - Z- , ii 9' ' 1? T 3 iff' , v l 5 x ,i , . ' sv.-. M ' W Bob Barbee Dick Barnes Doug Barnes lim Bames Beverlee Bean Carolyn Beazley Gerald Beckett Sandra Bell Bill Arnold Carolyn Ashton Lynn Atnip a, Beverly Atwell Ed Augden Bonnie Augustin Alexis Aune Bill Babb Sandra Ballard Lynn Balows Bill Barbee Class of '60 A 'gina' .' T11-ii 1 if . V -, H ' + J, f ' r will 53' , A 1 - 5 X l 555- .2 X f . :Tri '7 i ' , ,bv , ', i' ff F x Ls- . - ' , 1 1 - ,, f if ' .V y K I , ,3iQ:.,z1. V V 11 V 1 V ' - , 'Mfr ,-my l Y , YJ Y R .. A ,U I .WKIT , BV, n ' a 'W rd' ' ,A -'. ,' .T 'K ,A , . A V .., , -. . Iuniors 169 Tom Berg LeRoy Berti Freda Bishop Stanley Bishop Iohn Black Colleen Blair Kathy Blake Carolyn Boese qi! nw W?- m l , , D L my G1 ' , -il'f'f'r W, -,yn QF ' I ln' Y-,,:'. '. H I Gigi 'fin-5 Iulie Bolger George Bolte Sherry Bonck l B is in 170 Iuniors Karen Brown Peggy Brown Sandy Brubaker Carol Bruce Lawrence Brummer Don Buck Caroline Burghard Vicki Burkhalter w gin : .w x 4 I U F' . Merlyn Bookman Dorothy Bowers Sidney Bowler Ianet Bramlett Mike Braverman Iames Brewer Ianice Brittain Iudy Brown .ag-1. , . ' Q55 1 W 1 . 4, .- -. H U -13' l:'ai'.'.. -1: 1, ' oi'-'- la A' Q. xc, .1 Q MM' - . ,-rl :I e, ., 4 'J : fa' the sis . Q n K A is url r HT. ? 1' L ' ' A-axrnilm I , -if ,ln . V N-40 9 5.4 . 1' 3 X are N ka l Preparation for Pow Wow pays off with a first place title. .f... Charles Carr Kent Carter Beverly Case Chris Castaneda Darla Cervin Karen Chess Carol Christie Chris Clatanolf li A. 'T' LSU ,,. ,X , , x Catherine Burns Ioyce Butler Darlene Cadwallader R iii 4 v ' .1 1142.15 1 4 . S Y' 3 1 i YR, , 1 I Q, ,,, C , 6 Q 3, ff n L Allx Q S' uniors 11' , , 4 fu' l F' ' 13:- Earl Clay Ian Colnar Ioan Colnar LeEtta Compton Leroy Compton Ann Conacher Roxanne Cook David Copmann Q 'gk 'Tye .' 11 it if . 5 Iuniors 1 71 X. . I Q- 1 in l I 1 'D Pat Daniel Linda Daugherty Mary Ann Daugherty Carolyn Davis Becky Dever Betty lean Dewberry Ann Dierker Glenda Dillon Dianna Dobbin Io Ann Dorris Bonnie Downer Steve Corbin David Cox Susan Crawford Larry Creitz Loretta Crews Carolyn Croak Pat Crimble Carole Curtis 172 Iuniors K . - , , . vig, Ierry Dragoo Harold Draper Dawn Dube Bob Dugan Ierry Durand Claudia Duskey Iohn Dyck Lee Earley : K iff' Sandy Edwards Wilnetta Edwards Lillian Eggenberger Iudy Ehlert Chris Elkins Larry Ellett Gary Elliott Bill Emery 6, R, 3 l l , r AQ- ix W1 I I i il -A - L 1 i ,..-- ' Eng ,.:,w my M N, 13 - - - ' ' li-w age - r fr ., i ', Y . 4 l 1 ,.H1P A F-i'7--, if - V, lf N. . 11 I is 6' Q 1 G , A .,,..! l il K. Kath Enlow Pat Elnright Class Terry Epperson F fcrzlf m7.,H I I l ii.. ,D Sharon Fisher Alice Fitzgerald Ioyce Fitzgerald Carol Foltz Nei-l Francis Lee Frankforter Carolyn Freeman Betty lane Friesen .,,.i. -,,A . i -,-.. .. v, 'Igv' 'l' 5 . ,,L.E.,. --i. Carol Esch Don Estes Bob Evans Pat Farmer Sandy Fedorovich Charles Ferguson Leroy Fields Arnold Fish 1 0 kg' .l. ' 2 5' E -133 4 5: l Y N u r Q a'f I of '60 x 4 L F., w L-f, :9 ' ' W -. J' i ' -V-QI: , F EQ V A l .U -. L! ., ,L , Juniors 173 run . G -'Gif .A - X ,xt G W i ' M Ruth Frost Pat Gallegos Leslie Ann Gardner lane Gilman Barbara Gipe Kathy Gloss Dean Goin Kenneth Goldsberry Ian Graham Anda Gravitis Don Gress I 4' ' x Denise Garriques Le Ellen Gay Glenda Geeseka Judy Gibbs - Clara Gieck , g l lim Guland l 141- . ' li. I O .LP , V, .T . '. V ll ll 1 up -' H ft , - ri' Y 1 : Y, . LW A ' f r G -A J: Sandra Grilllth A f Q Kid! 2 Mary Haggard Of W 'K , Carla Hale 1 ' ' - - V Kathleen Hall . ., .- e 1, .- p' ' K 's 1 'ki ' i r . '1 1 ' i , 1 '1-- , V , w A nk l ' 'y I 1 I Nancy Hall ' N A Q U K Hammond H ,wg-H. J av 1,-lg Sharon Hammond l ' A 1 Kathleen Hardin l 74 Iuniors - 4 I I S I X I! :Fx L3 . A f 'QT-Ci- ? , ,, ,- ,,., M, l Lab ' '5:?5?li If Ioyce Harper Ilm Harpstrite Sharon Harris J --nl Rawlene Harris Dianne Harvey Susan Hay Darlene Hays Iudy Heaston Pat Heintz Les Hekkers Marie Herrnanson Sterlmg Herstad Ron Hxckerson 34-2? Ierry Hlcks M Anita Hill David Hill Richard Hillman Iohn Hoff Tomlin Hofmann Gail Hollister Marlyne Holmes Margy Hootman VV' n.a1', of 'v 1 Q KA H' Hylt- Vf -Y :Z e vi . 1--4173, , i ' 7 - ' 1 ,' ,' e , 'ii' f f,,f' x Y ..lL,w I , Ruth Hougen Claudia Hoyt Iohn Huffman 2' ,ha . - 176 Iuniors M Kitty Hull Connie Husser Ann Ingraham Iackie Iackson George Iames Katherine Iames Tommy Iarrell Beverly Iensen r L .-N.: Miss Reiheld's Iunior English class ponders over finals Class of '6 4 QA' e 0 Karan Kersey Gene King Larry King Tom King David Kleine lack Kraettli Iaren Kraus Bill Kurtze Ierry Iessen Danny Iohnnie f Y il Carolyn Iones ,A '-. , 'x,mf,.' 1 1' -1 I I -il i .,, Ll! lim Kennedy Ronald Kent Lana Rae Keplinger Ianet Iones Myra Iones Larry Ionson Ken Kasdan Donna Kegin I K L r i ', l '55 ' J ,- nf ,J fr '11 r I l . i 4' Q Y FRN ' L: ff? -3, Q . ,. Mike Lane Ioanne Larmour Karen Larson Nancy Lawler Iudie Lawrence Bob Lee Roger Lee Richard Levyis w Srl 1 Vs. y . X I' 1. 1 QW I 'I ff - .gui ' F I I I v x l Liga 2.41 1 . .i.iAV,,'Q- 'W ' f I U X a' ' 5 ei .1 l'Y iql rj' .,: , '::ri i - ll: ' he s f ' l Iuniors 177 my-7??,. - ,W 178 luniors Va- W--.Q - nd is Dorothy Maloney Nancy Mannhalter Bill Mansmann Ginny Marshall Ray Marshall Barbara Martin Eldon Martin Tom Marts Ted Lyons Kay Magruder Bill Majors '6- P J' Lynda Lieberherr Norma Liester Sharon Linder Sharon Litchfield Ann Litton Kelly Lundstrom Peggy Lynch Ben Lyon li 1 fl Billie Matteson Nancy McCabe Sue McCandless Frances McCarty Marsha McCleary Yvonne McClendon Charles McCulley Zola McDonald 5' in , . uniors I ,1 V 1 1, 5151 Sq, 1 ,, bi? fig' 'f l 1, u,., in jpg 5 ,K Y -f s ,n 1x1 , , ' l ,' l A Um ' ,'zf..i:5:lfn1'l l FU, 5 v W I ll l 3' X 11 G 1 , ' 1 MT 11l 1 . , K 'Q I - Robin McDougal Dale McGraw Jerry McHam Virginia Mclssac Ianell McLaughlin lack Mcllucusl lane McSparin Chuck Melbuer WM 1 fa 1 Alu N. -1, N I ' I J . 'Iulius Mondragon Pam Moody Connie Mooney Iohn Morgan Mary Murnmery Gerold Muray Carol Nass Sheryl Nelson ..l., 1 .15 5. A 5' Y vw 1 , cl.- . .57 ,,,, ,, ,- ,,nl,T-. . ,L .,A L I J, Nancy Mench Maurice Mendel lim Messmer l 11 -E - ,nf l.,, I , X Y 1 F 41, W x y i ' Q ,Z m o-H . . fy A 3? Y u 4 1 F if at l l Cl rbfpilfv I ,., A 9 v4'f 4 FX R- ' 1 ' ,-if' ,393 'pin - L57 Doris Metcalf Dennis Michael Iim Middle Tim Middle Brucellia Miller Christie Ann Miller Mona Miller Sue Miller ' A VA' . i,. f..-an Af, 1 V I , Z A ll ? J e ,, -, 1 1 ' ' - 'f-I 1' . . ' , Qfj . -,,',11kA2'! 'y ' V V. 1 2253753 ' Iuniors 179 112 Dorothy Maloney practices facial expressions 3 for the Iunior Play. Q 180 Iuniors Milton Oaks Iohn O'Neal Robin Ormes Mary Orozco Carol Orrell Barbara Otte Carol Neppel Kathy Nichols Ieanne Nordstrom Iodi O'Hem V .ff ur - --x I 'ilgesll fu A w ,ul x Lawrence Overholser Terry Palmatory Q WL as ' l -Q., all Peggy Io Peabody Sue Pentecost if 1' , L fi. l 4 . P N, T0 'x 'fl .Q ,A '49, C' V2-fl 'W' l . --.-, ,V ni -,.--v 1 ,nmtsy 4 5 'L i' l ygiyj P Nu -legiirg ' , - 1 'il Iohn Perkins Larry Perry Iudy Peterson Karen Peterson Sally Peterson Diana Peyser Ierry Pezoldt Amanda Phelps h - F ,. v- s 'A ,I .3 F, , ' , Q, +1 X -.,.w 1 Ver' Bob Rasmussen Leona Rathbun Larry Redinger Ronnie Reed Richard Reinking Nancy Rhodes Carol Rhyne Billie Io Rice 'EH' l' ll'-V WT, 3.14 W l XA , 5 PL, y I 'V V . pf 5 , . 'J E.1l.Q4.X.'fg il ilk Laura Phillips Paul Pickard Pat Pinello .-.r , g als ' . A ,251 r,, .. 'x nj' ' 'lllifyg , .. . ' ii Iudy Polster George Potts Iohn Powell Marge Powell Laureli Pribile Carol Rabbass Gloria Ramsey Howard Rapson Class of '60 TNA. , , -:nf , V Iuniors 181 .Z ,ri Hi it J ,fn 1 if -XX, C R 'S , .J Q I f ri -' Rowena Salisbury Dee Schaefer Tanya Schaefer Paul Scheidecker Iudy Schierkolk Howard Schlegel Harold Schneebec Grant Scott k Pat Rico Tom Rieves Linda Riley Susan Roach Carole Robbins Ann Robinson Charlys Robison Cecilia Rodriques Pat Rogers Carol Roseman Elizabeth Ross 82 Iuniors ' a' il H --4142, 12 X ' fmrzgwyil :ll '-' 'YV Ion Seavey Carl Seay Laura Secrist Gayle Sessions Ray Shawn Edie Shepherd Doug Sherrod Ken Shipps Carol Shute Claude Siebert Karen Silvola Bonnie Simonson Dean Simpkins Indy Skelly Bill Smith Karen Smith Wi' FWS ' as .. A - 'VL . .rr E fi-E t ' Q - 135. qv ' -'-5 ,.-.'4 5-as 1. -1 1 v' r l I ,.. - V, ix - fr .M X 33.1. , P J M i l' 'fav' r l lkjw- 'H ,N 'Iohn Strayer Darla Streamer Leroy Stone Merlyn Stone Cecile Swan Wayne Sweetser Iudy Tarnplin Sandy Teason 1' l -x 1 . 1' - YT , ll ' r ,-it 1-...by t iff ' 4 it H: 4, 1 Nancy Smith Sandy Smith Nell Snider ,au tu! . 'ju wins, gy, 'J If V. ,, gpr' I. Ed Stabler Linda Steadman Carole Stephens Elvera Stephens William Stephens Diana Stewart Iudy Stites Ruby Stites uniors 'y L .f F if A bt 8 V1 , , ft' , V! rj -,. x ., 4 In 1 ',,, Q-.gl . J-. 1 by I ,S Q.: , 'Ve' lb E .2 Iuniors 183 Karen Thomas Sharon Thomas Harl Thero Gladys Thrailkill Larry Thurman Lorrie Tipton Eunice Titmas Darth Townsend 134 Iuniors ,, Mary Waddle Iohn Walker Karen Walker Barbara Wallace Helen Watson Don Watts Steve Webb Dean Weidner - X -. v H ...Q ' I by lr 'Q , J Iudy Trioianovich Lorene Truman Barbara Tucker 'QW ff' 'I r Pauline Turk Sandy Tweedy Sandy Vandervort Sheri VanGundy Theron VanHooser Ronald VanNattan Doug VanRokel Richard VanTil l 1 'f' ' ,If 3 YU W, -3 W3 9 Q m 5 ' .. - ' Sharon Weesner Iohn West P T M Charles Whale Mary lean Whisenant w J v . I 3 . X , jr, ', 1 Q, l, fi iiezia m D fu 'lrwhtijl lg '- ,-nf: All A l Q iz I Barbara White X ' n H Karen Whitney , M N-J 5 Pat Widmoyer ' X f' Q Carolyn Wier , Wil: bl ' NF, pi sv , . Y-.gat , , J x . Barbara Wilcox 4 Q Lois Wilcox 6: Q Nancy Williams 7 A - - X ' 3. Class of '60 by -' Iudy Willits Barbara Wilson Eunice Wilson 1 Lynne Wilson Q, ' 1-,Q-, . . V A, i 3.. ,jr 11- l , -Q Pt:-. gl' . Donna Wolsleben ., R , 1 r -'fr I v -Xa. Iohn Young - ,Q 1 'lf ' A' L , Ramona Zenta - Ilona Zile I 5 , y ,ZA- I X 1 . K ,cf -1 li Y l I ,. all - Ln- - A 1 Y W A . Ei. Qi' yeuzi-nerr I3CklC review lines before operetta Iuniors 185 A ft-.f . 4+ Council Leads Seniors Mrs. Adams Mr. Moon l Larry Hamil Under the direction of Mrs. Adams, and Mr. Moon, senior s onsors, activities of the Senior Class were planned and executed by Senior Council. The seniors repeated the performance of their sophomore year by a ain produc- ing the first lace float in the White Class. Slenior Council with Larry Hamil as president aided in the construction of this winning Pow Wow float entitled, Then, Now, and Again, as well as plan- ning many of the outstanding Homecoming activities. With the assistance of Mr. Paris the Senior Council chose and publicized the senior play, Death Takes A H011- day. After a successful promo- tion of ticket sales, the senior gift to the school was purchased. Terminating senior activities were the graduation and affiliated proj- ects. Bi- IGB- Barbara Berry Ti qwl, Q W .N , V Jr 2- Conrad Schwab 186 Seniors Bob Kapelke Tracy Clement Carolyn Heyse Wanda Ohlson Barbara Ritter 45 Delbert Smith lane Thompson Barbara Wald I - ' Abeyta, Lois Erma . junior Red Cross 1: Pep Club 1, 2: Iunxor A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 3.l Inter- est: Singing. Trinidad High School, Trinidad. Colorado 1, 2. Ache, Warren Franklin Treasury 3: Future Scientists 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Band A 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest: Engineering. Adams, Margaret Ann Ann , V Publicity 2: Spanish Club 1: Future Teachers 3: Pep Club 3: Aquatic Club 1: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. Interest: Teaching. Aldaz, Iohn E. Election 1, 2, 3: Future Scientists 3: Chemistry Club 3: Iunior Red Cross 1: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 2: State Music Conference 1: Orchestra Concert 2: .pe Q 'Track Squad 2. Interest: Science. V V.- W.- Alexander, Iudith Sharon Indy Pre-Med 1: Ice Skating Club 1: Pep Club 3: Aqua- tic 2. Interest: Nursing. Allen, Kim Lee Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Rifle Club 1, 2. Interest: Skiing. Class of '59 Allen, Robert Eugene Bob Central High School, Pueblo, Colorado, 1, 2. Allingham, Iean Ann Pre-Med 1: G.A.A. 3. Interest: Nursing. Andersen, Donna Interest: Records. ' Anderson, Iames A. Andy Ice Skating Club l, 2: Band 1, 2: Hockey Squad l L -'1' ll 2, 3: Track Manager 1. 2, 3: C Club 1, 2, 3: Cross 1' Country Team 1, 2. Interest: Engineering. Anderson, Indy Social 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Pre-Med 1: Iunior Achievement 1: Band 1, 2, 3. Interest: Nursing. Anderson. Karen Starr . Election 3: Social 2: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir 2: Christmas Convocation 2, 3: Choir Concert 2, 3. National Honor Society 3. Interest: College. Anderson, Kathleen Ellen , I . V .-F 1- Courtesy 3: Social 1, 2: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3: 1 . 1 A - ' Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Lever 2: ' M I' l National Honor Society 3. Stage Crew 1, 3. In- 1: terest: Elementary Education. X Anderson, Lauren Arthur Sonny X . - ' 5 Roller Skating Club. Interest: Motorcycling. .,- 7-Ll 'A Anderson, Ronnie Gordon Andy 1 ' 1, - .- V . ' Iunior A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Christmas Convo- .SQ ' cation 2, 3: Basketball A Squad 2, 3: Basketball ' . 'gg ,-Q f, B Squad 1: Football B Squad 1: Baseball 1, 2. 3: I ,, ' ' , ' C Club 3: Cross Country Team 3. Interest: Ath- l ' 1. letifs- Seniors 18 7 i -'ub'.x. 188 Seniors Anderson, Shirley lean Pre-Med 1: Stage Crew 2. 3: Christmas Convoca- tion 2. Interest: Missionary Work. Angone, Peggy Ann Art Club 1: Spanish Club 1. Interest: Art. Antons, Ronald Eugene Wrestling 1, 2. Q A . '.'. '51 . ' Q 4 415251 1:-' 'gall -M Aranda, Charlotte Mae lDeceasedl Armstrong, Ann Douglass Election l. 2: French Club 2, 3: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Terror Tribe 2:National Ho- nor Society 3: Stage Crew 1. Interest: Teaching. Ashton, William Iay Cabinet 3: Assembly 2: Band 1. 2, 3: Football A Squad 3: Wrestling l, 2. 3: Track Squad 2: C Club 2. 3. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Agriculture. 'T' Atkinson, Andrea Lorraine Andy Assembly 2: Election 3: Pep Club l: Terror Tribe I: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Variety Show 1.Na- tional Honor Society 3. Interest: Teaching. Baldwin, Paula Lee Courtesy 3: Social 1, 2: Terror Tribe l: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Colorado All-State Orchestra 2: National Honor Society 3. Interest: Music. Barber, Rebecca Brooke Becky Social 2: G.A.A. 2: Pep Club 1, 2: Lever 2 3' Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Y-ettes 3. Interest: Iourhall ism. Barrett, Iudith Ann Iudy Home Economics Club 1: Roller Skating Club 1, 2, 3. Interest: Dancing. Barrett, Iudy Lee Pork Roller Skating Club 1, 2: Pep Club 1: Lever 1, 2 3. Interest: Picture Tinting. Bauer, Philip William St. Mary's High School. Colorado Springs, Colo- rado, 1. Beadles, Barbara National Honor Society 3. .gl Bell, Dick Thomas Treasury 2, 3. spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Ima-club .3 Council 25 National Honor Society 3. Interest: Engineering. Belveal, Walter Wayne Walt Benjamin Iudith Lee Indy GAA l Pep Club 3: Y-Teens 1. Interest: Com- Betger Francis E Tony Basketball A Squad 3: Basketball B Squad 1, 27 Golf l 2 3 Baseball l, 2, 3: C Club 3: Cross Country Team 3. Interest: College. Seniors Bexnabee Donna Kay Y-Teensllz lunior A Cap lla Choir: Christmas Convocation 3. Interest: Slliiing. Berry, Barbara Lee, Class Officer 1, 2, 3: Council 1, 2. 3: Morale 1. 2: Election 1, 2: Social 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Iunior Play. Berry, Dewayne C. Social 1. Interest: Hot Rods. Berzins, Vilis Cabinet 3: Art Club l: National Honor Society 2, 3: Wrestling l, 2, 3: Track Squad 2: C Club 1, 2, 3. Interest: Art. Bethel, William Mark Willy Basketball B Squad 1: Football A Squad 2, 3: Football B Squad 1: Baseball 1, 2. Interest: Ath- letics. Blair, Sue Assembly 1: Treasury 3: Spanish Club 1: Masque and Sandal 1, 3. Interest: Speech Therapy. Wies- baden American High School. Wiesbaden, Ger- many, 2. Blake-, Bermy Kenard Basketball B Squad 1: Football B Squad l. In- terest: Architectural Designing. Blythe, Iohn H. Election 2: Latin Club 2, 3: International Relations 3: Terror Tribe 1. 2, 3: Football B Squad 1: Hockey Squad l, 2, 3. Interest: Science. Bl h , Albxiblyag: Spanish Club 1: Latin Club 2: Rep Club l, 2: Intemational Relations 3: Terror Tnbe 2, 3: Terror Trail 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. Interest: Skiing. Seniors 189 .STP k ft 190 Seniors -ti Boeck, William Robert Bill Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir 2: Christmas Convocation 3: Choir Concert 3. Atfton High School, St. Louis, Missouri, l. S Boese, Lynn Paul Football A Squad 2: Football B Squad 1: Wrest- ling 1: Track Squad 3: C Club 1. Interest: Military , Career. Bohlken, Iudith Ann Indy Lawton Senior High School, Lawton. Oklahoma. 1 YR 1. s Boldt, Iames Allen 4 l l K l Bolger, Linda Kay Lynn Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. Interest: Secretary. Bolinger, William Arthur Bill Lever 2. 3: lunior Achievement 1. Interest: Printing. ,. A: .-aw' 'V lvcm, gs-V 1 1 I fi 51511 , Y Q I' - iff- wut, J, 2 I 4 .f..l.', 5' f .- I .N .: . f x l I .X ' Q N - l .I 441 X . . gl ll' Borchert, Betty Lou Home Economics Club 1: Pep Club l, 2: Aquatic Club 1. Interest: Teaching. Boulden, Arthur Carl Art - International Relations: Baseball 2: Track Squad 1: Intramural Basketball 2. Interest: Cars. Monte- zuma High School, Cortez, Colorado, 1. Bowser, Leonard ghemistry 2: Rille Club 1, 2: Band l. Interest: ars. Boyles, Betty Io Interest: Secretary. Brackett, Douglas Ronnie RiHe Club 1. Interest: Engineering. Bradley, Michael R. Publicity 1, 2: Future Scientists 1: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 3: Terror Trail l, 2: ennis 1: In- tramural Basketball 2, 3. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Engineering. Brewster, Martha Lila Pre-Med 1. Interest: Skating. Brewster, Mary Lela Safety 2. Interest: Social Worker. Brown, William Allen Bill Treasury 3: Chemistryr Club 2: Rifle Club 2: .Aquatic Club 2: Swim eam 2. Interest: Football. I- f H 5 1 l 5 l N. ' P N l 1 l 5 ff'-n Y QL X 3 . 1 ' I H 1533: 'Zz 1. .A l :ll', ll, H 1 :ir 1 ll 1: It , 5 9' 49 . 4 iv if 1' 1, fam IQ Camp, Patricia Carpenter, Thomas Ray Tom Future Teachers 1: Iunior A Cappella Choir 1: Band A 1, 2, 3: Band Concert 1, 2, 3: Basketball C Squad 1: Golf 1, 2: Track Squad 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 2. Interest: Science. Carter, Donna Marie Roller Skating Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Usherettes 1, 2. Interest: Cooking. Chambon, Beverly Ann Bev Election 2: Publicity 3: Safet 2: Social 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1: Band Concert 1. Chappell, Robert Bob Chessmore, Ronnie Burrell Interest: Horses Broyles, Larry E. Iunior Achievement 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. Interest: Aerial Photography. Broyles, Robert W. Bob Lever 3: Football A Squad 2, 3: Football B Squad 1: Track Squad 1, 2, 3: C Club 1, 2, 3. Interest: Law. Brunner, Charles Grant Rifle Club 1, 2, 3: Aquatic Club 1, 2: Swim Team 1, 2, 3. Interest: Swimming. Bruns, Karen gl'Yallfb?liZ2iDbi3J Gargna'A Liz Ssem Y? U iCify : t Cl b 2: D b 1 1' 2' 3? PCP Club l. 3: Ngtions HonoreS?c?ief-211121 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Colorado All-State Orchestra 3: Orchestra Concert I, 2, 3. Interest: Fine r s. Buchholz, Shirley lean Courtesy 3: Future Teachers 2, 3: Pep Club 1 2 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: O h t C ' I est: Elementary Educafioili ra once!-t 1' 2' Inter lgturnsblfathgf Elane Ssem V :Safr 3: S '1 1, 2, 3, Teachers 2' 3? Pig Club 0232. 3: Mas usugdd Sandal 39 Masque and Sandal Play 3. clnter-est: Travel. Butler, Carolyn Future TGBCIIEYS 2. 3: Intemational Relations 1: Usherettes 1. Interest: Teaching. Cahill, Brenda Gale Spanish Club 2, 3: Usherettes 3. National Honor Society 3. Class of '59 r w l 1 I l l . . , - V: we-X:-e ',:. QM,-.'. , QL , rl - T ' r- , r ' 1 5 ' r X ., 1 . 1 '-n' . M, I If T ' 'l . I-L' 1+ ' Seniors 191 Cobb, Dennis K. Interest: Work. Coddaire, Suzanne Marie Suzi National Thesgians 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 3: Usherettes 3: tage Crew 3: Christmas Convoca- tion 3: Road Show 3. Interest: Drama. Grand luniztion High School, Grand junction. Colorado, Coffman, Carole Kay Morale 2: Social 2: Pre-Med 2: Pep Club l, 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Terror Trail 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Interest: Ioumalism. Cogswell,Ann Social 3: French Club 2: Svanish Club 1: Pep Club 3. National Honor Society 3. Cole, Don Lloyd Roller Skating Club 1, 2. Interest: Cars. Colley, Ianice Marie Ian Publicity 2: Social 1: Pre-Med 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3: Band Concert 1, 2, 3. Interest: Nursing. Conlin, Roberta Anne Bobbi Future Teachers 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Teaching. Central High School, Sioux City, Iowa, 1. Conover, Iohn Dempster Bandit Social 1, 2: Band B 2: Band A 1, 3: Band Concert: Golf 1, 2. Interest: Tucson, Arizona. Corbett, Lloyd Byron Interest: Mechanics 192 Seniors X Christensen, Kay Margawethe F.B.L.A. 1, 2: Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Iunior A C?pclla Choir l: Christmas Convoca- tion l, 2, 3: hoir Concert l, 2. 3. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Music. Cicutto, Robert Bob Band l: Wrestling l. Interest: Cars. Cl . R H d Spiilnlzli CIIIIQH3: Bgstball 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest: Aviation. Claywell, Ianice Elaine lan Interest: Secretary. Clement, Tracy H. Council 2, 3: Football A Squad 2, 3: Football B Squad 1: Baseball 1. 2: C Club 2, 3. Interest: Ranching. Cline, Robert Henderson Bob Roller Skating Club: Wrestling 3: Football A Squad 2: Latin C Club 2'. Interest: Medicine. East Fairmont High School, Fairmont, West Virginia 2. Seniors Corey, Barry Martin 5 Rille Club 3. National Honor Sociftv 3. Interest: Engineering. Limon High 5Ch00l. imon. Colora- do 1. Cowart, Dolores Anne Spanish Club 2: Iunior Achievement 3: Drama Club l, 2. Interest: Dramatics. Aurora High School, Aurora, Colorado, I, 2. I Creitz, Betty Lou Social 3: F.B.L.A. l: Advanced A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir 1: Operetta 3: Christmas Convocation 2, 3: Choir Concert 2, 37. Interest: Secretarial Work. ' Cruts. Ieanette Irene AA 3 Rifle Club l, 2, 3: Usherettes 2, 3. Inter- G. . . : est: Business Secretary. Cruts, Virginia Lucille Home Economics Club 3: Library Staff l. Interest: Home Economics. fin nw Culberson, Danny Social 3: Treasury 2: National Honor Society 2. 3: Lever 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Variety Show 22 Iunior Play 2: Masque and Sandal Play 3. In- terest: Iournalism. nl gig l 'Ftp The winning float is an example of the achievements of the senior class. Cullens, Philip G. Phil t Chemistrv Club 2: Iunior Achievement 3. In- terest: Science. A Currie, Robert Bob X K4 1' National Honor Society 3. if at e e ii . ! Q5 'i .4 w Dalton, Carolyn Ruth Carol Roller Skating Club 3. Interest: Roller Skating. Future Scientists 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. Interest Science JY' ' , ll ' Dana, Arthur -Lane I -kg W1 : ' . . rl - q : ir-. - .,.- i , Seniors 193 Daniels, Thomas Edward Tom ' ' ' Band B: Band Concert: Football Manager: Swim Team Manager. Interest: Radio. Dankert, Beverlee Ellene Bev 'liiflni Election 3: F.B.L.A. 1. Interest: Teaching. 1 Daugherty, Robert Albert Bob Social 1: Aquatic Club 1: Production Staff 1: I Football B Squad 1: Swim Team 1, 2. 3: Track I Manager l. Interest: Swimming. David, Deanna Lee Election 3: French Club 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Terror Tribe 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. Interest: Long Play Records. Davis, Helenlkuth Spanish Club l: Future Teachers l. 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Office Monitors l. Interest: Accounting. Davis, Iames Floyd lim Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir 2: Band I, 2, 3: Christmas Convocation 2. iii Shoir Concert 2. 3: Band Concert 2, 3. Interest: a io. Dean, Thomas Iames lim fl . . L -: Band 1, 2, 3: Band Concert 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. Interest: Medicine. Dement, Harvey Ioe fiizaflish Silvia 1, 2. 3: International Relations 3. - 41. . n erest: at ematics. iw- ' T , 1, I f ,-, Denman, Ioetta Ann Io ' ,tg I ' . I Pep Club 1: Terror Tribe 1: Usherettes 1. Interest: 'I 5 Q J Secretary. I ji fig h 4 .fm .1 i' nf? iii! I P Q - E7 Q I 4 ' . lx! If fbi -. . .mai-L Seniors are hard at work on their I . I I 194 genial? ...e. 'Cf' 1 float. Dentan, Marcia lane Terror Tribe 2, 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Band A l, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Terror Legend 3: Christmas Convocation 3: Choir Concert 3: Band Concert 1, 2, 3. Interest: Music. Dillie, Connie Louise Irunior Achievement l: Y-Teens 1: F.B.L.A. 1 ips 2, 3: Usherettes 2. Interest: Psychology. Divine, Douglas Arthur Doug Chemistr Club 2: Band l, 2, 3: Band Conce lnterest: Chemical Engineering. .2: rt 2, 3. A : Dobbin, Martha Carol Marty Iilltemational Relations l. Interest: Youth Fellow- s ip. Dodson, Diann Olivette Social 3: Pre-Med l, 3: Terror Squares 2: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Lever 3. Interest: Medicine. 'S- L X.- ...N .. . .' F. ,K Douglass, Gwynne Future Scientists 2: Debate Club 1, 2, 3: lunior Red Cross 2: Terror Tribe 2: Lever 2. National Ho- nor SOCi2!2Y 3- Interest: journalism. Eastman, Lawrence Richard Larry Iunior Play 2: Football A Squad 1: Baseball 2: Intramural Basketball 1. Maur Hill High School, Atchison, Kansas, 2. Eaton, Peggy Gayle gunior A Cappella Choir l. Interest: Airline Hos- ess. Eggenberger, Robert Lee Bob Ice Skating Club l, 2: Band 1, 2: Band Concert 1, 2. Interest: Amateur Radio. Class of '59 be See.. F- Elkins, Scott Edwin National Honor Society 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Football A Squad 2: Football B Squad 1: Football Man- ager 3: Intramural Basketball 2. Interest: Elec- tronics. Ellison, Linda Lou Publicity 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Interest: Secretarial Work. Engle, Donna Harlene Donnie Home Economics Club 2, 3: Roller Skating Club 1, 2, 3. Interest: Secretarial Work. Esposito, Richard Estes, Sally lean Interest: Secretarial Work. Evenson, Heien Iane H, I. Future Teaclgers 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest: World Travel. . f al 3 .gf uf if-1 Fagrelius, Gail Deanna Spanish Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Band Concert 1, 2, 3. Interest: Missionary Nurse. Fawcett, Newton Publicity 1: Terror Trail 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Hockey Squad 2. 3: Tennis 2. National I-lonor Society 3. Interest: Skiing. Fechter, Richard Bruce Dick Spanish Club 1, 2: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: F? v Masque and Sandal 3: lunior Play 2: Masque and if Sandal Play 2. 3: Stage Crew 2, 3: Christmas Convocation 2. Interest: Music. .l . , . I., l l l I l l A w 1 I A. af. 1 .l x b ' 1 ?: Ku .l-., Y Seniors 195 Feis, Ianice Alene Assembly 3: Publicity 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Terror 'wp 196 Seniors Tribe 1, 2, 3: National Thespians 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: Pro- duction Staff l, 2. 3. Interest: Dramatics. Fell, Robert Orlando Bobby Swim Team 3. Interest: Horses. ' Felland, Gary Eldin Band 1, 2. Fenhagen, Kathy Fields, Tom Wayne Football A Squad 2. 3: Wrestling 1. 2, 3. Na- tional Honor Society 3. Interest: Football. Firlit, Genevieve Ledlene 0' Pep Club 1. 2: Operetta 1: National Thespians 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 1. 2, 3: Usherettes 1 Masque and Sandal Play 1, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3 .gi f Fisher, Sandra Fredricka Curly Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Office Monitors 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Usherettes l: Orchestra Concert 1, 2, 3: Band Concert 1, 2, 3. Interest: Music. Fitzgerald, Patricia Ann Pang Pep Club 1:National Honor ociety 3. Y-Teens 1: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir 2: Christmas Convocation 2: Choir Concert 2: Band Concert 1. Gothenburg High School, Go- thenburg, Nebraska, 1. Ford, Bettie lean Bon velt High School, West Palm Beach, Florida. Fowler, Mary lane lane Social 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Masque , ' , and Sandal 1, 2: Stage Crew 1, 2: Band Concert , 6, -. M 1, 2, 3. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Music. t A Fox, Maurice I lift Rifle Club. Interest: Fishing. as f- . 'iq Wi l A I I ' . L Francis, Kathryn Louise Kathie Social 1: Future Teachers 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2: Terror Tribe 1: Terror Trail 2: Y-ettes 3: Band 1. Frazier, Marlene Kay Pre-Med 3: Ice Skating Club 1: Terror Squares 1, 2: Oliice Monitors 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Band Concert 2, 3. Interest: Dental Technology. French, Rell Proud, LaNeIl Arkie Roller Skating Club 1, 2. Interest: Cars. Christmas Convocation 1, 2, 3. Interest: Dramatics. Roller Skating Club 1. Interest: Dancing. Roose- Rb Fuller, Ron I. Interest: Cars. Galoitos, Virginia F. Election 1: Future Teachers 1. Interest: Travel. Gallegos, Ernie Ice Interest: Air Force Pilot. Gardner, Robert Quinn Cabinet 3: Council 2: Debate 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2: junior Red Cross l, 2, 3: National Thespians 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 1, 2, 3: Senior Play 3: Iunior Play 2: Masque and Sandal Play 1, 2, 3. Interest: Education. ' Gartin, Iohn Patrick Iohnny West Port High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Gartin, Paul Michael H Art Club 1: F.B.L.A. 1. Interest: Art. fif' 'fa Seniors W -gm-ei in ' I a' I' . N xv i , . l 4 . 91 , ,. '.. , ,,. '-:. W -.-3 Y-.I I 9-C1515 fm. .-51,-f..g.l fe 1-yqf-5'-If .I-4 A. 'z'-1.-rf.. f'!' gpg Gearhart, Gerald L. Iunior A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Christmas Convo- cation 3: Choir Concert 2, 3: Football B Squad 1. Interest: Wood Carving. Gibson, Iames Fillmore Interest: Hunting. Iudson School, Scottsdale, Ari- zona. Gillespie, Lee Treasury 3: Art Club 2: Latin Club 1. 3: lunior Red Cross 2, 3: International Relations 3. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Art. Highland High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico, l. Glaser, Burton Buddy Glass, Sandra Ann Sandy Roller Skating Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Aquatic Club 2. Interest: Medicine. San Angelo High School, San Angelo, Texas. l. Glidden, Gayle Cabinet: Council l, 2: Social: Pep Club: Advanced A Cappella Choir: Christmas Convocation: Choir Concert. National Honor Society 3. Gloss, Kenneth Edwin Ken Publicity 1: Ice Skating Club l: Iunior Achieve- ment 1: Hockey Squad 1: Track Squad 1: Track Manager 1. Interest: Sports. Gonzales, Linda Lin F.B.L.A. 1. Interest: Dancing. Goodbar, Don Iunior A Cappella Choir 1: Christmas Convocation 1. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Engineering. Seniors 197 Goodrich, D Ka Social 3: Gfxllxl l:YI'error Tribe l, 2. 3: Band A I, 2, 3: Usherettes l: Band Concert 1. 2, 3. In- terest: Secretary. Goocktein, Adrienne Assembly 2: French Club 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Y-ettes 3: Masque and Sandal 2: Iunior Play 2: Stage Crew 2. Interest: Speech. Gordon, Deanne Marie Dee Pep Club 1: Masque and Sandal 1: Masque and Sandal Play I: Advanced A Cappella Choir l, 2. 3: Operetta 1, 3: Christmas Convocation 1, 2, 3: Choir Concert l. 2. 3.National Honor Society 3. Interest: azz. Gowans, Iannalee Ian Pep Club I: Lever 3: Library Staff 3: Y-ettes 1: Usherettes 3. Interest: Sports. Graham, Mary Elizabeth Taffy Social 1, 2, 3: Pre-Med 1: Pep Club I, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Orchestra Concert 1, 2, 3. Interest: Music. Graham, Philip Alan Phil Future Scientists l, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2. 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Orchestra l: Or- chestra Concert 1. Interest: Aeronautical Engin- eering. ,AGN T' QF' Terror sweethearts dance. - Graver, Wayne Peanut 198 Seniors FZ w Nm. '? Intramural Basketball 2. Interest: Cars. I, Q, Grebenstein, Richard C. Dick V 'mf' Interest: Salesman. Green, Patricia Ann Pattie Home Economics Club 2: Y-Teens 1. Interest Secretary. l I I Q 5 .K it U l Q 1 it 1 H. . lil 1 N if '1 l , - 1 A: , li 4 ' ,Q V' Haase, Phyllis Irene Interest: Sewing. Haitz, Charles Curtiss Chuck Band A l, 2, 3: Band Concert l, 2, 3: Wrestling 1: Baseball l: Intramural Basketball 2. Interest: Geology. Hall, Don Ray Doodle Wrestling 1. Interest: Hot Rods. Rapid City High School, apid City, South Dakota, 2. Hall, Floyd Iames Rifle 2, 3. Interest: Hunting. Halvorson, Nancie Io Assembly 1, 2, 3: Social 1, 2: Future Teachers 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: F.B.L.A. 1, 2: junior A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2: Variety Show 1. Interest: El- ementary Education. Hamil, Iohn Lawrence Larry Cabinet: Class Officer 3: Council l, 2, 3: Courtes 1, 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Football X Squad 2: Football B Squad 1. Interest: Law. Green, Steven F, Steve Gress, Franklin Safety 1: Football A Squad 2, 3: Football B Squad 1: Baseball 1. Griffin, Dan E. Interest: Hunting. Griffin, Larry Wayne Election 2: Safety 3: Rifle Club 1. Interest: De- signing Automobiles. Griffith, Carol Ann Grill Social l, 2: Cheerleaders 2: Future Teachers 2: Pep Club l, 2, 3: F.B.L.A. 2. Interest: Sports. Grinewich, Ruth Aldona Council 2: Cheerleaders 2: Lever 3: Y-ettes 3. In- terest: Dancing. Dover High School, Dover, Del- aware, l, 2. Gruver, Linda French Club 2, 3: Pre-Med 3: Aquatic Club 2. National Honor Society 3.Numburg High School, Nurnburg, Germany, 1, Guerrero, Gloria lean Interest: Dancing, Guthrie, Bob Football B Squad lp Football A Squad 2, 3: Track Squad 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 3: C Club 3. Interest: American History. Class of '59 ar e l if if f ' if :N l i' . N lzi' 2 3 It 4 Seniors 199 Hepler, Iolm Herbst, Iulia A. Indy Usherettes 1, 2. Interest: Nurse. Hershiser, Evelyn Mary Home Economics Club 3: Roller Skating Club Interest: Roller Skating. Hett, Donna Lee Morale 2: Iunior Achievement 3: Orchestra l, 2: Masque and Sandal l, 2: Usherettes 1, 2: Masque and Sandal Play 1: Orchestra Concert 1, 2. In- terest: Window Displays. . dl .lex rx Ta: I iii ,j P . I . fl5::vf.'iL?'ii . A.: Y. -'- I. Seniors 1 Heyse, Carolyn Lea Council l. 2. 3: Assembly 2: Morale 3: Social 1, 3: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: National Honor Societ 2 3. Interest: Y 1 College. Hilfers, Ron Keith Chemistry Club 2: Track Squad 1, 2. Interest: Veterinar Medicine. Worthin ton Hi h School, Y Q 9 Worthington, Minnesota, 1, 2. Hinkle, Charles Lewis Chuck Hinkle, Clifford CHE Interest: Forestry. Hiscutt, Martha Ann Marty Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Orchestra 1 2 3' l ., 1. Colorado All-State Orchestra l, 2, 3: National Thespians 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 1. 2, 3: Usherettes l, 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Orchestra Concert 1, 2, 3. Interest: Music. 200 Seniors Harding, Iudith Ann Indy Terror Tribe l. Interest: Clerical Work. Hardy, Susan lane Susie Election 3: Social 2: Ice Skating Club 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Y-ettes 3: Band A 2, 3: Band Concert 2, 3. Interest: Medical Technology. Austin Senior High School, El Paso, Texas, 1. Harmon, Leo Vern Pre-Med 3: International Relations 3: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Orchestra Concert 3: Band Concert 2, 3. National Honor Society 3. Annandale High School, Annandale. Virginia, l. Hay, Roy Elton Art Club l: Future Scientists 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. Interest: Books. Heath, Mary Ann Hendricks, Ianice L. Ian Courtesy 3: Safety 3: Social l, 2: Spanish Club 1: Pep Club 3: International Relations 3: Band 1, 2. v VI. Ax i 5.1.4,-.I.. lg, :S 1 2. 2 if I ' 'P I if Sing. . 5 t Q -'S Hi e , M beth Pri-lI7lledaI?,2, 3: Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir l, 2: Christmas Convocation 1, 2. 3: Choir Concert 1, 2, 3. Interest: Nursing. Hiskey, Harold Leslie National Honor Society 3. Interest: Electronics. .ggi .V Hite, David Assembly 1, 2: Safety 3: Debate Club 2. 3: In- W' ' V - temational Relations 1, 2, 3: Terror Trail 1, 2' Y Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2. Interest: In- ternational Law. Hoback ames E. im ...?' ,I I Chemistry Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2. In- terest: Sports. Houf, Harry Walter Sonny ' I Golf 3. Interest: Golf. Howells, Beverly Louise Babs V Social 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club l: Pep Club Band A l, 2: Band Concert 1, 2. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Music. -65 aqui-'Y -:Ii-nf' Hubbard, Ioe - - 'wt . , ,,., S tm. V V-'j'ffl,::g . K W: X 1-mam, Km D. lt c ' I ' Social 3: Treasury 2: Spanish Club 3: National f Honor Society 2, 3:'Band 1, 2: Stage Crew 3. In- ' it terest: Science. . 1 : 1 l Huifmmne G f -, Q f S, I , Roller Skatirllg CI1llb 1, Interest: Cars. 3 2' J ' 7' N V 'fi' I , I Hutching, Lillian Ruth F.B.L.A. l: G.A.A. 1. Interest: Nursing. Intemann, Frances Fran Election 2, 3: Social 1, 2: Future Teachers 2, 3: Pep Club l, 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Terror Trail 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Interest: Psychology. Irwin, Brenda Ianetta G.A.A. 1, 2: Terror Tribe 1: Stage Crew 2. In- terest: World Travel. Isaac, Sam F. Library Staff: Intramural Basketball. ia.: ' ,x la, i -We ite?-f1g:g:.:ifg,e3 .. v. . ,f lf 31.171, 7:-fi - ,N , ,K ,QEUF-'JE l - Vf'i:: ,1 -.-I-:fi ' ge. r, L ll 'Y' -' , 1 x ' QL .. 'I il I .. . tml: A 'il fl -, J, l ,., Ives, Kathleen Kaye I .Q 'Q Election 3: Social 2: French Club 2: Future Teach- 1 , 1 ers 2, 3: Band A l, 2. 3: Band Concert l, 2, 3. , , , . ' ' X National Honor Society 3. Interest: Christian Ed- l, M- . 5: ucation. 4, nil-in '1 It W, ,, .1 IQ V5-'lt' 2. -,Q ,517 Iackson, Leslie Keith V l- , L K -5 H Rifle Club l, 2, 3: Iunior Achievement l. Interest: if X 1 bg - Cars. 3 3' , gr . , ,.'. :j'?':, , in ffifl lxif If t Seniors 201 Iamison, Richard Dick lardon, Mariorie Rose Margie Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Orchestra Concert 1, 2. 3. In- terest: Bowling. Iarvis, Iames E. lim i ,il Philli Arth Phil Segglglyl: Terror Trlllne 1: lunior A Cappella Choir 3: Stage Crew 3: Hockey Squad 3: Track Squad l. Interest: Radio. ennin s, Ruth Marilyn Ruthie I7ubliclly 2, 3: Cheerleaders 2: Pre-Med 1, 2: Ter- ror Tribe l, 2, 3: Lever 2: Usherettes 1. 2, 3: Stage Crew 2: Christmas Convocation 2. Interest: Lab- oratory Technician. Iensen, Gary Andrew Tennis 1: Wrestling l. Interest: Mechanics. Greeley High School, Greeley, Colorado, 1, 2. Iessm, Larry Martin Rifle Club 2, 3: Iunior Achievement 2. Interest: Hunting. Iohnson, Bill Iohnson, Laila K. Art Club 1: French Club 2: Iunior A Cappella Choir 2. Interest: Art. 202 Seniors a 3 ,IFN Pi.: l x 1 Y sr, .. ,,.:A L44 Class of '59 Iohnson, Patricia K. Patti French Club 2: Iunior A Cappella Choir 2: Christ- mas Convocation 2. Interest: Music. Iohnson, Waynan Lee Lee Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra Concert 3: Orchestra 3: Band Concert 1, 2, 3. Interest: Sports Cars. Iohnston, Iames Everett lim Band B 2. Interest: Hot Rods. M I HN YY g,dl1e4:I,BeI':eBanT:lmConcert 1. Interest: Cars. Iones, Nancy Louise Pep Club l, 2: Y-Teens 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir l: Operetta 3: Orchestra 1: Usherettes 2, 3. Interest: Music. Iones, Patricia Ann Patti Assembly 2: Social 3: Spanish Club 1: Future Teachers 2, 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3: National Thes- pians 2, 3: Masque and Sandal l, 3: Sta e Crew 1. 2, 3: Christmas Convocation 2. Interest: gusiness. ' .' ,.-L 35 - --'7 ' ,a I ' ,,, V .I 1 C471 , ,V as -,- ., I i i' m : -' .09 .- vu. , , -3.5 ,?.,. ,r V '., 1 A A I l Karstad, Myrna Ann Spanish Club 2: International Relations l: Y-Teens l. Interest: Secretary. Rochester Senior High School, Rochester Minnesota 1. Kelleher, Dan E. Danny Cars. Kern Dennis L. Denn lones, Virginia Inez Ginger Assembly l. 2, 3: Morale l, 2: Social l, 3: Roller Skating Club 1. 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2: Majorette l, 2, 3: Variety Show l, 2, 3. Interest: Show Work. Iames Lick High School, San lose, California. Iustis, Barbara Ann Assembly 3: Publicity l, 2: Spanish Club 2. 3: Future Teachers 1. 2, 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Stage Crew l, 2, 3. Interest: Elementary Education. Kaguras, Agnas I. Assembly 3: Future Teachers 1. 2: Pep Club l, 2, 3, Kandt, William Herbert Bill Track Squad l: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. In- terest: Sports. Kapelke, Robert Ioseph Bob Morale 3: Publicity 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Lever 3: Golf 2. 3: Wrestling 1. 2, 3: C Club 1, 2. 3. Interest: Young Life. Karabensh, Ronald Steven Ron Interest: Girls. Washington High School. Mil- waukee. Wisconsin, l. Q xl .5-1 x Rifle Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest: 1 Y E 2 WV' ' Band l 2 3. Interest: Skiing. ,LN ' , SI, King, Charles Thomas Tom I National Honor Society 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 3: Band Concert 1. 2, 3: Basketball A Squad 3: Basketball B Squad l. 2: Track Squad 1, 2, 3: C Club 1, 2, 3. Interest: Geology. 1 King, Ray Don f ,. Iunior Achievement 2: Band B 2: Wrestling 1: fr. Q 'jf ,L Intramural Basketball 2. Interest: Sports. fi ' -- v ' , A 31 Kinner, Robert N. Bob ' . 1 . Z-1 ,Y ' Xl Intramural Basketball 3. Interest: Machine Work. F 1 X N it . l ,Q Kitchen, Edgar Leon Eddie Interest: Medicine. ,,,A Klein, Martin Marty -,- Iii 3 I T Assembly 2, 3: Morale 3: Social 1, 2, 3: Variety ', Show: Intramural Basketball. Interest: Show Bus- iness. rg 'K Ji.: 1 Knecht, Clinton Xl' N Interest: Baseball. ' N rf ' X ' , qw J . r -iw? gp, Knight, Ianice Eileen Shrimp W .AY gl t Safety 2: Social l, 2. Interest: College. F V 4 . bl ' ' Kossuth, Karen Catherine I ' -' . 49 , Assembly 3: Social 2: Debate Club 2. 3: Latin Club I 5, -' . 1 2, 3: lunior Red Cross 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3. Nation- f- :rm 3- ' . L x 4- al Honor Society 3. Alamo Heights I-lign .- School, San Antonio, Texas, 1. A s-QQ li' ' 7 'ii' Kothe, Lunnetta Ann Lynn F.B.L.A. l: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Orchestra - Concert 2. 3: Band Concert l, 2, 3. National Honor I V ' Society 3. Interest: Music. ax Kunau, Robert A. Bob .. -.Q :iw- .1 ' I .36 '51 : Af Q' .. . ., ,' - - r fr . 204 Seniors Interest: Horses. Kushnir, Rebecca Becky Election 2: Publicity 1: Future Scientists 3: De- bate Club 1, 2. 3: French Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2. 3: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3: Y-ettes 3. Interest: Iournalism. Lamb, Helen Louise Roller Skating Club l, 2: lunior A Cappella Choir 1: Christmas Convocation I: Choir Concert 1. Interest: Music. Lancaster, Ion Alton Advanced A Ca pella Choir 2, 3: Iunior A Cap- pella Choir 1: gperetta 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Christmas Convocation 1, 2, 3: Choir Concert l. 2, 3. Interest: Music. Langston, Linda Kay Iunior Achievement 2, 3. Interest: Secretary. Ledwell, Barbara Ann Barb Assembly 2: Election 1, 2: Latin Club 3: Pe Club 2, 3: Terror Trail 2, 3: Y-ettes l: Stage Clrew 1, National Honor Society 3. Interest: Social Work. Bruce Lipscomb, Gerry Volgenau, Nancy Snavely, and Carole Coffman begin another Saturday afternoon's broadcast. Leonard, Donald Gary gevglil Advanced A Cappella Choir: Oper-eng 1 : '.t C t' : Ch ' f tional lllblinci-sSoc?elXyO3? lgllerest: Ollradlggncertl Na Leroux, Duane Harold Band. Preston High School, Preston. Kansas, 2. 1 .. .K J, i ug, X'-1 cl vuiggi ' , -..:.--1-.pf -. f ' Lewis, Mary Iosephine Iody Interest: Secretarial Work. St. Mary's High Sch l C ' oo, olorado Springs. Colorado, 1, 2. Lewis, Suellen Sue gocgalg: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal , : hristmas Convocation 2. Interest: Drama. McClemens High School. McClemens, Michi an g . Lewis, Trena Elaine Assembly 2: Courtesa-13: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3: Pep Club l. 2, 3: error Tribe 2. 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3. Interest: People. Lipscomb, Bruce Edgar Lillie, Coral Grace I Adffarged A Cappella Choir 2. 3' Iunior A Cap- pe a hoir l: Operetta 3: National Thespians l, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 1, 2, 3: Usherettes l, 2, 3: Christmas Convocation 1, 2, 3: Choir Concert l, 2, 3. Interest: Music. Lindgren, Nancy Karen PeeWee Pep Club l, 2, 3. Interest: Sports. jx Spanish Club 1. 2, 3: National Thespians 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Iunior Play: Masque and Sandal Play 2: Christmas Convocation 1, 2. In- terest: Drama. l I 1 i 1. fl 1. .1 ,. 'I - K W t N w QI , . '- . 5 ' -rf .- ,il ,l ,... v .31 '.n.' . ., ..v ri fi, fi it .A mt' . , if , f X Q rig - I --H' I f ff r J 0 2' A V Seniors Loomis, E. Lynn Advanced A Cappella Choir l, 2. 3: Operetta 1. 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 3: Mas! que and Sandal Play 3' Orchestra Concet 1. 2, . r 3: Choir Concert l, 2, 3: Wrestling l, 2. Interest: Music. Looper, T. Ray Chemistry Club 2: Chess Club l. Interest: Mathe- matics. Lovato, Irene Phyllis Ann Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Interest: Sports. Ludwig, Richard David Dick Assembly 3: Courtesy l, 2. 3: Election 3: Rifle Club 1, 2: International Relations 3: Band A l, 2, 3: Band Concert l, 2, 3. Interest: Radio. Lund, Dorothy Lorain Spanish Club 2, 3: Future Teachers 3: Band A l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. Interest: M usic Education. Lund, lim National Honor Society 2. 3: Band A 1. 2, 3: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: National Band Conference l: Band Concert l 2 3' I . . . ntramural Basketball 2, 3. In- terest: Science. Lyons, Graham M. Safety 3: Future Scientists 2: Chess Club 2: Ice Skating Club 2: Roller Skatin Cl b l' ' g u . Iumor Achievement 1. Interest: Science and Engineering. Mahle,Ian Class Officer l, 2, 3: Morale l, 2: Social 1, 2: Pep Club l. 2: Y-Teens l: Y-ettes 3. Interest: Music. Makowski, Iames D. lim Intramural Basketball 2: Y-Teens l. Interest: History. Seniors 205 W ? PS 'lf Marcus, Sharon Lee Sherry Home Economics Club 3: Pep Club 2: Girls Glee Club 2: Usherettes 2: Christmas Convocation 2. Interest: College. Marner, Loren Lee Red Band A. Interest: Cars. Marquez, Frances Roberta G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: F.B.L.A. 1. Interest: Sports. M sh ll, Al L Elzfztisn 3: PZ? Cllullb 2, 3. Interest: Business. Marshall, Karen Council 1: Assembly 3: Publicity l: Future Teach- ers 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Ocperetta 3: Christmas Convocation 1, 2, 3: Choir oncert 1.2, 3. Marshall, Katherine Eleanor Kay Courtesy 3: Iunior Red Cross 3: Ice Skating Club 2. Interest: Illustration. Monterey Union High School, Monterey, California, 1. 4 - -,grg ,ul-I 'rl ' ' I ft li?-. 7 -. gl '- ..w' IN Q! ' . W? , 4 , ,,,,, ,X l P . Martin, Carl 206 Seniors N fy' Martin, Harry MacDonald Publicity 1: Ice Skating Club 2: Terror Trail li ' Hockey Squad 2. Interest: Skiing. i Martin, Marilyn Kay Martinez, Anna Marie v 3 s lil i A , ' I t l'-ffl Interest: Bowling. Albuquerque High School. Al- ' ' ' buquerque, New Mexico, l. Martinez, Georgia G.A.A. 1: Masque and Sandal 3: Usherettes 3: Shristmas Convocation 3. Interest: Secretarial ork. Marts, Ted Mason, Iames lim Matthews, Alfred William Spanky Hockey Squad 2, 3: C Club 2, 3. Interest: College. McBride, Steve G. Football B Squad 1: Hockey Squad l, 2, 3: C Club 1, 2, 3. Interest: Dramatics. ir . 3. ' 1 ' . l ' I ' fi at e . , x -I g. . Mfr 'ilk : N., L .1 McKibben, George Ellis Treasury 1: Iunior Achievement 1, 2, 3. Interest: Accounting. McKnight, Donna Christine Publicity 1: Pep Club 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3: Usherettes 3: Christmas Con- vocation 3: Choir Concert 3. Interest: Nurse. South High School, Denver, Colorado, 2. McNary, Mary McPherson, Charles B. Chuck Chemistry Club 2: Roller Skating Club 1: Swim Team 2. Interest: Banking. McPherson, Willard Iared Dale Willie Interest: Machinery. McPherson, William S. Bill Publicity l, 2: Safetx 2: Treasury 2, 3: Future Teachers 1: Iunior chievement 1, 2: F.B.L.A. 1. Interest: Teaching. McCabe,Frank Roller Skating Club 2. Interest: Skiing. Parcach . Yalley Regional High School, Hinsdale. New ersey. McClurg, Karen Icy Election 3: Social 2: Future Teachers 1: Pep Club l: Terror Tribe 2, 3. National Honor Society 3. Interest: College. McComb, Mary Ann Election 2: Publicity 1: Social 3: Pep Club 3, McCree, Lucy Dalene Band l, 2. Interest: Ice Skating. McCune, Emma lane Future Teachers 1, 2. 3: Iunior Red Cross 2: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Terror Trail 1: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 3. McCm'dy, Susan Gail Future Scientists 2: Pre-Med 1, 2: Iunior Red Cross 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Lever 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: .,, A .4 Q . I V, 1 Orchestra Concert 1, 2, 3. Interest: Medicine. 1 McDonald, Carolyn Iune Yobby Q Pep Club 1: Iunior Achievement 1, 2: Band l, 2: Variety Show: Band Concert l: Road Show 1, 2. V Interest: Singing. 1 McGinnis, Sharon -N Election 3: Treasury 1, 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Advanced .., A Cappella Choir 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3: 1 Christmas Convocation 3: Choir Concert 3. In- - .1 terest: Music. -X 1 McGraw, Iodean Louise Io l Pep Club 3: Band 3. Interest: Horses. Air Acad- w emy High School, Monument, Colorado, 1. , , C Class of ,59 'Pi . 4' '- on a ' ,fvllir . I ,,S'J ' . I 'f ' VE , -A I 41,1 4 . Seniors 207 -.af . I -.Q-3,3 .394 i 1 C . q i 1 Merrell, Arthur N. Art Chess Club l: Latin Club 2: Pre-Med 3: Hiking Club 3: Rifle Club 1: National Honor Society 2, 3: Track Squad 3. Interest: Hunting. Merritt, Bette lean Morale 3: G.A.A. Y-ettes 3: Nationa 1: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Lever 3: l Thespians 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 1, 2, 3., National Honor Society 3. Merten, Marilyn Ann Future Teachers 2: Pep Club I, 2: Band A 3: Or- chestra l, 2, 3: Colorado All-State Orchestra 1, 2: Orchestra Concert 1, 2, 3: Band Concert 3. In- terest: Music. Mertz, Iames Aaron Chemistry Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. In- terest: Mathematics. Metzler, Philip Lowry Aquatic Club l, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Band Concert 3: Swim Team l, 2, 3: Track Squad 1. Interest: Swimming. Meyer, Benny Allen Future Scientists 1: Chemistry Club 2. 3: Chess Club 2: Pre-Me terest: Science. i ik fy- :' ii '-1' 1 1.1 .fl Moflltt, George Ioe Rifle Club 1: Band A 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 2 3: Or chestra Concert 2, 3: Band Concert 1 2 3. Inter est: Montgomery, Iune Adell Religion. Assembly 3: Publicity 1: Social 3: Pep Club l F.B.L.A. l. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Music. Montgomery, Michael Lee Monk Safety l. Interest: Art. se' ,. .L. d I: Rifle Club 1: Band 1, 2. In V--. ' Q-1 - WFP, Seniors prepare for college in the reading improvement class. , 2: E 1 f l - X 1 Moore, Gary Maurice Interest: Dancing. Moore, Iudith Ellen Iudi Latin Club 3: Iunior Red Cross 3: Aquatic Club 3. Interest: Swimming. North High School, Wichita, Kansas, l. Moreland, Carol lean Assembly 2: Terror Squares 1: Pep Club l, 2, 3: International Relations 3: Stage Crew 2, 3: Christ- mas Convocation 2. 3. Interest: Speech. 208 Seniors Morris, Leslie Moser, Patricia Deanne Election 2. 3: Art Club 2: Pep Club l. 2, 3: Ter- ror Tribe 2. Interest: Art. Mulcahy, Gerry Lee Ice Skating Club l: Usherettes l. 2, 3. Interest: , I R- I Sports. Murchison, Alex Harry Sandy Band A 2, 3: Drum Major: Band Concert 2. In- terest: Hunting. Centennial High School, Pueblo, Colorado, l. Murray, Marjorie Kay Correspondence Course from University of Ne- braska. Musick, Wayne Leroy Interest: Cars. U11 A it 1 at J' 1 be 1 . f f Nash, Eldon Vern - Q Interest: Fishing. Nelson, Nick B. Election 3: Football A Squad 2, 3: Football B Squad 1: Wrestling 2, 3: Track Squad l, 2, 3: C Club 3, Nelson, Paul Herman ' ' '- ' Interst: Golf. Wood Working. V- mf' - C' I i 4 Nelson, Randall Lee Chess Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Football B Squad 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Sports. Grant High School, Portland, Oregon, l. Newberry, Edith Lucille Lucille Roller Skating Club l: Pep Club l, 2. Nielsen, Rita Arlene Courtesy 3: Safety 3: Debate Club 2: Pre-Med l: G.A.A. l: Orchestra l, 2. 3: Colorado All-State Orchestra l, 2, 3: Orchestra Concert l, 2, 3. In- terest: Registered Nursing. Nixon, Sheila Ann Social 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3: lunior A Cappella Choir 1: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Usherettes l: Christmas Convocation 2, 3: Choir Concert l, 2, 3. I : Nolan, Ellena Nolte, Iohn Michael Mike Assembly l: Election 2: Spanish 2: Football A , Squad 2: Golf l, 2. National Honor Society 3, ' Interest: Sports Cars. n I A SN 1 . J A 1 .:.. 5' 'ii ' MF 1: 4-. I .Quia '13 X-gl,-Q ' ix 5.-Lili! it-flxlwni .1:!L4.,, i .I-,1 Seniors Seniors 209 Nonan, Don Edward Chief Band A 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band Concert l. 2, 3. Interest: Custom Cars. Norris, Rebecca lean Becky Election 2. 3: Social l, 2: Future Teachers 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Y-ettes 3. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Mathematics. Odle, Bonnie Lie Assembly 2, 3: Election 2: Social 1: Future Teach.. ers 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2: F.B.L.A. 2. Interest: Skiing. Ohlson, Wanda Nell Ole Council 3: Morale 3: Social 3: Treasury 2: Cheer- leaders 2, 3: Pep Club l, 2: Advanced A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. Olson, Phillip Francis Band 1. Interest: Road Racing. O'Rourke, Susan Cabinet 3: Council 1. 2: Pep Club l. 2. 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 1. 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Colo- rado All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Interest: Psy- chology. Orr, Linda Rifle Club 1, 2: Roller Skating Club I: Band B 1. Interest: Otlice Work. Page, R. Kenton Interest: Business. Pankau, Ianice M. Ian Terror Tribe: Y-Teens. Interest: Dancing. St. Mary's High School. Colorado Springs. Colo- Class of '59 IU' 'L Y A I' fll-. , ,K V 8, V., I Ili., 9 s I: ,xl . . . I ivy, , ' -I,. x I X lj. A l . f' qv Seniors Patton, Barbara Barb Council 3: Social l, 2, 3: Future Teachers 2. 3: Terror Tribe 1. 2, 3: Terror Trail 2: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: junior A Cappella Choir 2. Interest: College. Patton, Bea Social 1, 2, 3: Future Teachers 2. 3: Terror Tribe l, 2, 3: Terror Trail 2: Iunior A Cappella Choir. Pauley, Robert William Interest: Carpentry. Pender, Preston Patton Pat Class Otlicer 1, 2: Social 2: Stage Crew 3. H. B. Plant High School, Tampa, Florida, 1, 2. Peterson, Pete Peterson, Sharon Lee Ieep Pep Club 2: Y-Teens 3. Interest: Hair Styling I ,I M lv A.. A 1 f-f-:-f'- 17'f'V' I2 4 :Lui Seniors put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree. Peterson, Verna Lee Election I: Safety l: Social 1, 2, 3: Future Teach- ers 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Y-ettes 3. Interest: Nursing. Pfister, Gary Gay Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Swim Team 2, 3: C Club 2, 3. Interest: College. Pllug, Christine Chris Assembly 3: Social l, 2: Pe Club 1, 2: Terror Tribe I, 2, 3: Terror Trail Advanced A Cap- pella Choir 3: Ooeretta 3: Christmas Convocation 3. National Honor Society 3, Interest: Horseback Riding. Phelps, Robert Warren Bob Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir 1: Operetta 3: Christmas Convocation l, 3: Choir Concert 1, 3: Football A Squad 2, 3: cBase- ball 2, 3. Interest: Sports. Pickett, Norma Io Io - Pre-Med 1: Y-ettes 2. Interest: Music. Pickett, Vicki Ann Council 1: Social 2, 3: Spanish Club 1. 2: Future Teachers 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 3. Interest: Airline Hostess. Aurora High School, Aurora, Colorado, l. Pilcher, Faye Social l, 2, 3: Future Teachers 3: Pep Club 1. 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir 1: Christmas Convocation l, 2, 3: Choir Concert l, 2, 3. In terest: Horses. Pinello, R. L. j : Interest: Hot Rods. Fountain High School, Foun- N 1 il tain, Colorado. 1. 1 . Pittock, Hugh Robert Science. Chemistry Club l, 2: Chess Club 2: Debate Club 1: Terror Tribe I: Band 2, 3: Band Concert 2, 3: Swim Team 2, National Honor Society 3. Interest: I- - . .1 a,-.,. , ,,.,.. 'i-ezsnsmgsf 1 ,34 Seniors 21 1 f eff ' 212 Seniors Plush, Don Porter, Sheila lean Pre-Med 1: G.A.A. 1: Pep Club I, 2, 3: Terror Trail 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Potter, Sara Elaine Courtesy 3: Latin Club 3: Ice Skating Club 1: Ter- ror Tribe 1. Interest: Piano. East High School. Denver, Colorado, 2. Powell, William Emmett Bill Social 1: Chemistry Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Na- tional Honor Society 2. 3. Interest: Ministry. Quint, Elizabeth Kay Liz lunior Play 2. Interest: Coins. McMasterville In- termediate School, McMasterville, Quebec, Canada, Ragains, Ioseph Merle Ice Cross Country Team 2, 3. Interest: Track. Rahm, Eileen Dolores Interest: Secretarial Work. Raiche, Arthur Philip Art Future Scientists 2, 3: Chemistr Club 2: Chess Club 2: Iunior Achievement 1: 'Ilennis 1, 2, 3: In- tramural Basketball 2, 3. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Mathematics. c hs' ' Rains, Stanley Kent Stan Basketball A Squad 3: Basketball B Squad 2: Bas- ketball C Squad 1: Football A Squad 2: Football B Squad 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Cross Country Team 3. Interest: Athletics. -L Randol, Marilee Randy Cabinet 3: Council 1, 2: Publicity 1, 2, 3: Social 1, 2: Art Club l, 2: Spanish Club 1. 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. Interest: Art Ranole, Larry Rathbun, Eugene Redman, Karen Rae Iunior Red Cross 1, 2: Home Economics Club 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Christmas Convocation 3: Orchestra Con- : cert 3: Band Concert 3. Interest: Music. Sttugart High School, Sttugart, Germany, 1. Reed, Gerard Alexander Council 1: Football A Squad 2, 3: Football B Squad l: Track Squad 2. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Sports. Rehmann, Evelyn M. Evvie G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 2. Interest: Sports. I I 'T filfjln f ' 1LI!',a'1l Track Squad l, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Reid, Iohn Ia ' Courtesy 2: Cyhess Club 1, 2: Spanish Club l: Lever 2: Advanced A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 3: Golf 3: Basketball A Squad 3. Interest: Sports. iieil' T5i.'1 'hYE1'iI'i 1Lin A if o er ating u 1: vanced C ll Ch ' , 2: Operetta 2: State Music Conferencea2,:pS2V?'estll?1lg 1 l . 2, 3: Baseball 3. Interest: Sports. Bakersfield High F School, Bakersfield, California, 2. .,.. ., g J Ran, Sheila Mae Stage Crew 3. Interest: Music. St. Mary's High ,nd School, Colorado Springs, Colorado. 'L' :fer JJ! Reinhard, Robert Allen Bob Iunior Achievement 1: Football B Squad 1: ln- tramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest: Sports. Reinking, Robert Louis L, - Eockevflgluad is 2, 3: Baseball 1: C Club 2, 3. 1 ationa onor ociety 3. rlterest. Sports. , Renfro, Mark .vt .1 I A I lm' ' I. ,R R'-'cl' 15:3 .lf4n-nL3Ll nxniitieil Seniors ' f Rhone, Penelope Anne Penny Assembly 2: Social 1: French Club 2, 3: Pep Club l: Inter-Club Council 3. n Rich, George Curtis - ' Interest: Electronics. Richardson, Sandra Lee Sandy E411 Latin Club 3: Terror Tribe 2: Stage Crew 2: l A: 4.g,n'1 Christmas Convocation 2.National Honor Society -5' 3. Interest: Swimming. Ricketts, Sandra lean Sandy Y-Teens I: F.B.L.A. l: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Or- chestra Concert l, 2, 3. Interest: Music. Manitou High School, Manitou Springs, Colorado, l. Rijnovan, Penny Sue Interest: Secretarial Work. Wiesbaden High School, Wiesbaden, Germany, l. Ritter, Barbara Elaine Barb Council 3: Assembly 2: Morale 3: Publicity 3: Social 1: Future Teachers 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3. Interest: Young Life Work. M. Robinette, Robert Dean Bob Golf I, 2, 3. Interest: Radios. Robinson, William Price Bill Council 1: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir 2: Football A Squad 2, 3: Foot- ball B Squad 1: Wrestling 1, 2. Interest: Sports. Rockwell, Steve Albert 151' Rifle Club 1: Aquatic Club 1, 2: Masque and Sandal 3: Senior Play 3: Masque and Sandal Play 1, 2, 3: Christmas Convocation 3: Swim Team 1, 2. Interest: Navy. Seniors 213 Roemer, Iudith Ellen Iudi French Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 3. Interest: Swimming. Lawton Senior High School, Lawton, Oklahoma. I. Ro ers Alma Mae Elmer 9 r Social 2, 3: Art Club 2: Usherettes 2. Interest: Quarter Horses. Rogers, Iudith Gaye Indy Debate Club 3: French Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Interest: College. Eidneyl Iianier High School, Montgomery, Ala- ama, , . Romack, Kathryn A. Kay Roller Skatin Club l, 2, 3: Usherettes 3. Inter- 0 Q est: Music. Romano, Tony Social l: Basketball Manager 3: Baseball I, 2, 3: C Club 3. Interest: College. Rowton, Danny Lee Interest: Racing Hot Rods. 5 ' 214 Seniors 1 Th bn 4 5 Q. . F. 1 I 'F a I . I' 5 tk R ell 4 Ka Gf'1TA,' I?i!.,i1.?S1.......,, Club 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Interest: Popular Records. Sabin, LaNell Election 3: Social 1: G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 1, 3: Oilice Monitors 1, 2. National Honor Society 3. Interest: X-Ray Technician. Sanderson, lean Katheryn Social 1, 2: Treasury 3: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3: Terror Trail 3: junior A Cappella Choir 1: Choir Concert 1. Interest: College. A . Sansen, Sharon Ann Shari ' Social 1: Art Club 1: Advanced A Cappella Choir , 2: Iunior A Cappella Choir 1: Christmas Convo- . I cation 2. Interest: Apparel Designing. aunders, Carolyn Sue Interest: Skating. Scarboro, Iames Eekford lim Future Scientists 1: Debate Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 2. 3: Library Staff 1: Tennis 1. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Teaching. Scbaul, Veronica Lou Roni unior Red Cross 1: Pep Club 1. 2, 35 Lever 39 unior Play 2. Interest: Music. Garden Plain High School, Garden Plain, Kansas, l, 2. Q Schlessinger, Dona Daryl Art Club 2: Pre-Med 1: Iunior Red Cross 2: In- ternational Relations 3: Band A 1, 2, 3: Usherettes l. Interest: Art. Schmatt, Larry Eugene Stage Crew 1. Interest: Cars. Evergreen High School, Seattle, Washington. lf u ' ' Schmidt, Terry Interest: Electronics. Schneider, Frederick William Fred Chess Club 1: French Club I, 2, 3: Office Monitors 3 -2: Production Staff 2: Stage Crew 2, Interest: N2i,r1?6rll2ron:5.H1gh School ot Science, New York, SQhFCid2l'f George Grant Skip Hiking Club 1: Golf 3. Interest: Electronics. Schumm, David Richard Pop Social 3: Football Manager 2, 3: Baseball Man- ager l, 2, 3: C Club 1, 2, 3. Interest: Baseball. Schwab, Irving Conrad Council 1, 2, 3: Assembly 2: Courtesy 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Football A Squad 2, 3: Hockey Squad 1, 2, 3: Track Squad l, 2, 3: C Club 2, 3. Interest: Medicine. Scott, Larsen Evans Scottie International Relations 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Ad- vanced A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3: Christmas Con- vocation l, 2. 3: Baseball l, 2: Swim Team 1, 2: Track Squad 2, 3. Webster Groves High School. Webster Groves. Missouri, 1, 2. S , Bob Irstfgzstz Swimming. Holly Bluff High School, Holly Bluff, Mississippi. Seabert, Connie Charlene Pep Club 3: Oliice Monitors 1: Advanced A Cap- pella Choir 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir 2: Operetta 3: Christmas Convocation 2. 3: Choir Concert 2. 3. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Nursing. Seale, Richard A. Dick Football A Squad 2: Football Manager 2: Intra- mural Basketball 2. Interest: Electronics. :Jn AV Aw' t nl U':3',in5f v It is 11:30 and the dance is over. Class of '59 Seylar, George William Rusty ' GOlf l. 2: Wrestling 3. Interest: Geology. East . High School, Denver, Colorado, 1. wr l Shaffer, Dean Allan , - f - --if Harmony Hangout Council 2, 3: Inter-Club Council 3g Lever 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 33 COIOFBCIO All-State Orchestra 3: Orchestra Concert 2, 3. In- ' terest: College. L Seniors 215 a .v-:4 ff' 'i ,IJ 1 'i I v r 1 f -p 1 frm. . H me-51:5 ' ' ' f-I-Ai-' 'Q Shuck, Richard Eugene Dick Track Squad 1. Interest: Cars. Shultz, Barbara Rae Shultzie Band 2, 3. Interest: Modeling. Shumaker, Donald R. ' Safety 2: International Relations 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir 1: Operetta 3: Christmas Convocation 1, 2, 3: Choir Concert. Interest: Music. Shumate, Peggy E. Class Officer 1: Cheerleaders l: French Club l, 2: G.A.A. l: Pep Club 1. 2, 3. Interest: Medicine. Iackson Wilson High School, Iackson, Wyo., 1. Simpson, Gary Dean Interest: Auto Mechanics. Simpson, Iames L. lim Interest: Rodeos. Simpson, Nellie Ann Future Teachers 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Pep Club 1. Interest: Home Economics. Decatur High School, Decatur, Illinois, l. Sircy, Martha Rodine Publicity l: G.A.A. 1: Pep Club l. 3- Interest Home Economics. :Wifggfy -fn, , fm!! af H A, -'V V1 '-'.'b ,g 'll , ' I w:Ei. an -' - Q' tit, tri! -ul - QT Y 1' 5.61: .J f f:'.lll.35: 5f, 3 Shannon, Larry Lee Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Junior A Cap- pella Choir 1: Christmas Convocation l, 2, 3: Choir COUCCTI 1. 2. 3- National Honor Society 3, Shaw, Letty Elizabeth Sandy Assembly 3: Social 2: Art Club l: Pep Club 1, 2: Iunior Achievement 2: Band I, 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 2. Interest: Commercial Art. Sheirer, Gary Lee Social 1, 2: Iunior Achievement 1: Basketball A Squad 3: Basketball B Squad l, 2: Track Squad 2: C Club 3: Cross Country Team 3. National Ho- nor Society 3. Interest: Athletics. Shelbyville High School, Shelbyville, Indiana. l. Shelton, Carolyn Sherbet, Gary Martin Interest: Archery. Sherrod, Orville Wayne Band 1: Band Concert l: Football A S uad 2, 3: Football B Squad 1: Track Squad 2: 'Intramural Basketball 2: C Club 3. Interest: Engineering. Seniors .r ' I W f . 25. . - ar I !:!'. , n. quant- v X y i . Slosky, Sandra Mae Sandy - Social 3: Future Teachers 3: Pep Club 3: Terror A- Tribe 3: Y-ettes 3: Stage Crew 3. Interest: College. Centennial High School, Pueblo, Colorado, 1, 2. Smith, Delbert Dale Council 1, 2. 3: Assembly 2: Courtesy 3: Election 1: Football-A Squad 1, 2: Football B Sguad 1: fi Wrestling 1, 2, 3: C Club 2, 3. Interest: ollege. Smith, Elizabeth Knox Betsy Courtesy 3: Social 1, 2: French Club 2, 3: Future Teachers 2, 3: Peo Club 1. 2. 3: Aquatic Club 2: Ten-or Tribe 35 National Honor Society 3. IU! Smith, Gerald Melvin Smitty Interest: Hot Rods. Smith, Glen William Social 1, 3: Spanish Club 1: Band A 1, 2, 3: Band Concert 2, 3: Football Manager 2: Baseball 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Interest: College. Smith, Glenna Carol Pep Club 2. 3: Iunior Achievement 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Christmas Convocation 2, 3: Choir Concert 2. Interest: Music. Smith, Karen Elaine Assembly 2: Publicity 1: Social 1, 2, Pep Club 1. Interest: Business. Snavely, Nancy Lee Social 1, 2, 3: Pre-Med 2: Pep Club 1, 2: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Lever 3. Interest: Commercial Art. Spaulding, Susan Fair Assembly 1, 2: French Club 2. 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Aquatic Club 1, 2: International Relations 3: Ter- ror Tribe 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Va- riety Show 1, 2. Interest: College. Spears, Clarene Rouilla Election 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Aquatic Club 2: Or- chestra l, 2, 3: Usherettes 3: Orchestra Concert 1, 2, 3. Interest: College. Spears, Shirley Ruth Assembly 3: Latin Club 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Lever 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2: Christmas Convocation 1, 2, 3: Choir Concert 1, 2, 3. Interest: Laboratory Work. Spencer, Diana Kay 1 Social 1: Art Club 1: French Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: Pep Club 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1. Interest: Horses. Stafford, Don Barton , W , ,,..,,.,c ,we States Edward O. Ed 1 M 1 Steadman, Howard Lytle gg' Future Scientists 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2, 3: 7 ' A Chess Club 1, 2, 3: Debate Club 1, 2, 3: Terror 1:-'1 H 1 Tribe 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Iunior . At-V ' 1 Achievement 1. Interest: Nuclear Physics. 'F i tll , r- 1' .244 'K 'X' ' Q Seniors 217 X Stender, Peter Pete Publicit 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 2. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Skiing. Stephens, Ronald Roy Council 1: Basketball A Squad 1: Track Squad l Interest: Architecture. Alta Vista High School Calhan, Colorado, 1. Stewart, Robert Bob Stohl, Gloria Ioan Lorrie Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir 2: Operetta 3: Christmas Convocation 2, 3: Choir Concert 2, 3. Interest: Music. Stoll, Peggy Lee Peg Interest: ancing. I Stone, Gary Lee Rifle Club 2. Interest: Hot Rods. Story, David Strang, Ann Pep Club 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Lever 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: National Thes- pians 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Iunior Play 2: Christmas Convocation 2. Interest: Iournalism. Stubbs, Connie Daine Pep Club 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1: Iunior A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3: Usherettes 1. Interest: Sports. Class of '59 - :si f 6 'is .1 ' - ..,. J, -. , X 3' if ' ' - ,U 2 ' i ' 'NFA 'J . ij ' 'sf' :- .4f ..:5?. ' 7 ,- ' I ' .lk t .ay ' 1 Fx ' . I N., A4 f gf., gqgfjf!-y.n'f-F5 LQ-:il ' I' -fy. A I wi -af-as A-, .EL .e:y .::cai.s - ' 218 Seniors li '4 . l , Q6 39 , '-- ,Q - .4 Q f .yt -J , Tix- ' r 'RIT N N. , m 5. T S: 6.4 Sundahl, David Karl Pork Golf 1, 2. 3: Intramural Basketball: C Club. In- terest: Golf. Swan, Sandra lean Sandi Publicity 3: Safety 2: Spanish Club I: Pep Club l. 2. 3: Aquatic Club 2: Y-ettes 3: Usherettes 1, Interest: Medicine. Sweetser, Iohn Charls Safety l. 2:.Iunior Achievement l: Terror Legend ll. 2, 3: .Christmas Convocation 2. Interest: Amer- ican Indians. Tafoya, Mary Iessie G.A.A. Interest: Library Work. Tanner, Sydney Carole Syd Morale 3: Election 3: Social 2, 3: Cheerleaders 3: xsp Elub l: Terror Tribe 2, 3. Interest: Secretarial or . Taylor, Madeline Harriet International Relations 3: Lever 2, 3: Christmas Convocation 2. Interest: Religion. :Rn Taylor, Max Alan Chemistry Club 2, 3: Debate Club 1. 3: Band 1, 2: . 1 Orchestra Concert 1, 2: Band Concert 1, 2. Na- - , tional Honor Society 3. Interest: Chemistry. I ' Thero, Dale E. Band I, 2. 3: Basketball B Squad 2: Football A Squad 2, 3: Football B Squad 1: Track Squad 1, 2: C Club 2. Interest: Electronics. Thomas, Iames William lim Band B 1, 2, 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3: Track Squad 1, 3. Interest: Entomotomy. H X . Thomasson, Iames William lim , F Cabinet 3: Council 1: Publicity 1: Treasury 3: De- t 'rx . bate Club 2. 3: Football B Squad 1: Track Squad u 5.1 1. Interest: Architecture. rw 2 . f Thompson, lane Elizabeth Council 3: Election 1, 2: Social 3: Future Teachers l, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3: Masque and Sandal Play 3. Interest: Teaching. Threlkeld, Bob S. Assembly 1: Morale 3: Social 3: Masque and San- dal Play 2: Golf 1, 2, 3. Towne, Gordon j I Tradel, Sandra M. Usherettes 2, 3. Interest: Wacs. Traianavich, Yvonne Vonnie Pre-Med 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Orchestra Concert 1. 2- National Honor Society 3. Interest: Veterinary Medicine. Turpin, lim Lee Lee Art Club: Iunior Achievement. Interest: Cars. Il d b ,I A UIOYYY Refills: S1'gatir?gcClulm, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2: Usb- 1 crettes 3. Interest: Secretarial Work. Unger, David Lee Dave Interest: Cars. Uuruh, Troy Eugene Interest: Cars. Valliant, Bill Mike Mike National Thespians 2, 3: Masque and Sandal 2, 3: Senior Play 1, 2. 3: Iunior Play 2, 3: Masque and . Sandal Play 2, 3: Production Staff 2, 3: Stage Crew Q -1 9 2, 3: Christmas Convocation 2, 3. Interest: High 7 Fidelity. VanDiest, Dennis Arold Denny Iunior Achievement l. Interest: Cars. I 'll gan . . . I' 'A H .. '. 4 ' -' fl 7 .: -3- -E aif, . 1.3, ,t ,H .V . .1 l : ' '73 QL ,. Ru Seniors 219 r -' VanNattan, Norman Lee Interest: Drafting. Venable, Dwain Edward Band l: Band Concert l. Interest: Electronics. Venable, Iames Phillip lim Rifle l. Interest: Racing. i: t - tr in A NL u gl na- 'E' 220 Seniors Vickerman, lay Scott Hiking Club l: Rifle Club l: International Rela- tions 3: Band l, 2. 3: Band Concert 2, 3. Interest: Science. Viebrock, Carol lean ,,,, X Interest: Hot Rods. . flex I L ' Volgenau, Gerald S. Gerry . tt U X' French Club 2: Ice Skating Club l, 2: Rifle Club ' l: Terror Trail 2, 3: Track Squad l. Interest: Art. Volosin, lean Elizabeth National Honor Society 3. Interest: Secretarial Work. Wadman, Fred Lynn Basketball B Sguad 2: Football A Sauad 2. 3: Baseball 2, 3: Club 2. 3. National Honor So- ciety 3. Lusk High School, Lusk, Wyoming, l. Wald, Barbara Sue Assembly 1, 3: Social 2, 3: Future Teachers l. 2, 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Y-ettes 3: Masque and San- dal Play 3. Interest: Teaching. Walden, Saundra L. Sandie Pep Club 2: Library Staff 1: Advanced A Cap- pella Choir 3: Iunior A Ca pella Choir 2: State Music Conference 3: Choir Concert 2, 3. Interest: Sports. f V i 1 Q'- 1 ll ' .TL - . '4..:' H ' F ' . -I l l i l I l l X I ITN 1 ' -45.4 alk . B L glkig Pzgyclgb: Y-Teens. Interest: Cars. Walters, Charlene Iune Iunior Achievement l: Iunior A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3: Christmas Convocation 2, 3: Choir Con- cert 1, 2. 3. Interest: Square Dancing. Walters, Richard Lee Rifle Club 2: Iunior Achievement 1: Intramural Basketball 2. Interest: Photography. Ward, I. Mark Iunior Achievement 1: Advanced A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir I: Operetta l, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Colorado All-State Orchestra 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. Choir Concert 1. 2, 3. Interest: Music. Ward, Iohn H., III Safety 3: Social 3: Band l. 2: Wrestling I: Swim Team 3. Warren, Elnora Ann . . V ,fl :auf f - Qfllf Council l: Morale 3: Courtesy 2: Publicity 2: So- M :I , ji cial I, 2: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3: Pep Club I, 2. :---- .., l 'N-' - ,gg-X 3: Terror Trail 2. 3. Interest: Psychology. - Watson, H. Hope , Assembly 2, 3: Future Teachers 3: Pep Club 2: fa A Q ' fl Masque and Sandal 1: Masque and Sandal Play - x 1: Stage Crew 1: Christmas Convocation 1. In- dd W I' terest: Music. C ' 1 '37 I Weaver, Harvey Dale A A L, Band: Band Concert. I Seniors Lever staff prepares to meet a deadline. 'sl 1 . ' xfilff x,-. Weber, Gary Frank Track Squad 1: Cross Country Team I. Interest Road Racing. Weber, William Mark Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3. Interest: Ice Skating. Weik, Ieanne Kay Randolph High School, Randolph, Kansas, I. 2. Weimer, Ion Phillip Rifle Club 1. 2. 3: Track Squad I: Intramural Basketball 3. National Honor Society 3. Interest: Sports. Werschky, Indy Kay OtHce Monitors l: Band A l. 2, 3: Band Concert 1, 2, 3. Interest: Business Work. Werth, Iack West, Alice Ann Interest: Church. Alta Vista High School, Calhan, Colorado, I. West, Larry Dean Football B Squad l: Baseball l, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2. Interest: Sports. Whale, Dale Keith Cabinet 3: Council 1, 2: Election l, 2: Social l, 2: Football B Squad l: Wrestling l, 2, 3: Track Squad l, 2, 3: C Club l, 2, 3. Seniors 221 .,, me i. I l .JH M if G lr White, Willie lean Interest: Baseball. Willard, Harold Kermit Wil Roller Skating Club l, 2, 3: Stage Crew 3, ln- terest: Business. Williams, Barbara Ann Bobbie Pep Club 1: Y-Teens 1: Operetta l. Interest: Tele- Ehone Operator. Topeka High School, Topeka. ansas, 1. Williams, Dou las Lee Doug Orchestra 1: Orchestra Concert I: Golf I, 2, 3, Interest: Golf. Williams, Gwen Ellen Interest: Horses. Williams, Harold Dean Punchy L. I I 222 Seniors F1 ,gr lrl 92.53 Williams, Regina Ieannette Ieanie Home Economics Club 3: Usherettes 3. Interest: Secretarial, Willis, Earlynn Kaye Social 1, 2: Treasur 3: Future Teachers l, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Terror Tribe 1. 2, 3: Terror Trail 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior A Cappella Choir I, 2. Interest: Teaching. Wilvert, Calvin National Honor Society 3. Wittrig, Robert I. Wolfgang, Donald Garrett Don Assembly 2, 3: Terror Tribe 2. 3: Variety Show 2: Tennis 2. National Honor Society 3. Wolsleben, Carl Ioe Interest: Sports Cars. Woolsey, Gary Wrestling l. Irtterestz Ranching. Workman, Mike Eugene Class Officer 1: Football B Sgjixad 1: Wrestling l, 2. Interest: Geology. West igh School, Den- ver, Colorado, 1. Wright, Elizabeth Elaine Liz Publicity 1: Social I: F.B.L.A. 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Interest: Music. up 'E' ',i lu- we -Q s . 4 t Jv- i f rr - J I : I 9 W? . q li -5 V -3 I 'I 5, A' ! L: f Y K ' V . - . . 'LP'-'Fifi , hi .V 1, . JY. Y has JV ff .- Banff -e :Z ! Susie Hardy and Bill Ashton are ending the day after elections. l .. -51 fi I as ' , 1-.9 'Y ,. , , 'ffmg . , , Future Scientists 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club l, 2: CHESS Club 1. 2: Hiking Club l: International Re- lations 3: Masque and Sandal 3: junior Aqhieve- ment l: Tennis 2, 3. Interest: Science. x Wright, Mary Ann Class Otlicer 2: Band 1: Drama Club 2: Iunior Play 2: Band Concert l. Interest: Teaching. Ukiah Union High School, Ukiah, California, 1, 2. Wright, Ward F. Council l: Chess Club l: Intramural Basketball l, 2: Cross Country Team 1, 2. Rapid City High School, Rapid City, South Dakota. l. Wrdif, Daryl Edwin Skeet Safety l: Band Concert 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Wrest- ling 1, 2: Baseball 2. 3. Interest: Automobile Racing. Wyatt, Doris Eleanor Pep Club 2, 3. Interest: Beautician. Yandell, Phyllis Yost, Patricia Ann Patty Pep Club 1: Terror Tribe 2, 3: Iunior Achieve- ment 3: Advanced A Cappella Choir 3: lunior A Cappella Choir 2: Christmas Convocation 3: Choir Concert 2, 3. Interest: Art. Young, Ioan Sue Ioanie Pre-Med 1: G.A.A. 1: Production Staff 1, 3: Band l. 2, 3: Band Concert 2, 3. Interest: Medicine. Zentz, Patricia Ann Usherettes 1: Christmas Convocation 2. Interest: Sports. Ziegler, Charles Interest: Wrestling. Class of '59 Zobec, Sandra Kay Sandy CDUYWSY 32 G-A-A. 1: Pep Club 2. Interest: Hu- , Seniors 223 Deserving Seniors Win Awards y . I A . 3 ff' .A , ,V 31-' i . 5 fx - FRONT ROW: Gary Boucher, Tom King, Danny Culberson, Becky Norris. BACK ROW: Karen Kossuth, Arthur Dana, Howard Steadman, Rebecca Kushnir, Max Taylor. Ten seniors at Colorado Springs High School reached the Finals of the 1958-59 National Merit Scholarship Program and were awarded Certificates of Merit. Gary Boucher, Arthur Dana, Norman Hills, Tom King, Karen Kossuth, Rebecca Kushnir, How- ard Steadman, Rebecca Norris, Danny Culberson, and Max Taylor received the Certificates, which attest to their high academic promise. Many seniors distinguished themselves by their high scores on the two college aptitude tests used in the National Merit Scholarship competition. About six-tenths of one per cent of the seniors in each state received the awards. A national total of 10,000 students were honored. Over 478,000 students were tested in the 1958- 59 National Merit Scholarship competition which began last April. Test results have pared the competitors down to the 10,000 Finalists. Some 700 of the Finalists were named Merit Scholars this spring. Every year seniors nominate an outstand- ing girl from their class for the Daughter of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. From the top nominees, the teachers select the girl to receive the award. Barbara Berry, an active member of Council, Social Committee, Pep Club, and Advanced A Cap- pella Choir, was this year's winner. Scholastic achievement aided Barbara Berry in winning the DAR award. 224 Seniors Newcomers Learn Terror Ways 'i, ir:.1?fFE'-FF r ::-1- -,. l 311.1 ,GN 142 -m-- --. - 'f-wg 53:-aw--ft-fi' gerliigzv 'ri ' fig ', -'e' :f.'ag1w'., L. li ,fr A, lglglgritt A ,, 113,-I ,grlng 1 at . . , 'T-U I? as T 'G?' Qi? FRONT ROW: Mary Gilbreth, senior: Patricia Sherry, sophomore: Io lean Broome, sophomore: Kay Couch, senior: Paula Broome, junior. BACK ROW: Steve Hilsenbech, sophomore: Bob Loewecke, senior C.S.H.S. welcomed several newcomers to its halls second semester. The students hailed from Texas, Kansas, Washington, South Da- kota, Montana, and Tennessee in the United States. Frances Alden, who previously at- tended school in Wiesbaden, Germany, and Deanna Carey, who lived in Athens, Greece, had the opportunity to share with C.S.H.S. students interesting experiences in these distant countries. Deanna Carey, sophomore: Francis Alden. sophom0r6 225 Advertisements , f 1 i , BQSTQRL . f e K e 'N ki! EU! F ET G THERE N' f' f ' X w X N 1 K f W ' Lf fl! ' I nl' ro V 0 0 M ERWE' X 228 Ads s , in ng it Wm 8 7 TU F-man? md Smaamg awww ill East Pikes Peak - Colorado Springs - MElrose 4-550l Y E A R Commercial Printers - Litlwograplwers Boolcbinders - Qicliice Quticitters 0 Wood and steel office furniture . . . Business equipment and machines . . . Loose leaf systems . . . School supplies . . . Architects and engineers supplies . . . Fountain pens . . . Account books . . . Fine stationery. iw ww Everything good lor your office VO R40 O -mg' V Quc...,...... no xx fi! - , c-f 's'l ' fri-N MILLER MUSIC 114 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE Organs, Pianos, Stero Hi-Fi, Chino, Gifts ond Records ME 3-3866 MAX MCCOTTER, Owner Compliments PIKES PEAK OPTICAL CO. D. C. Might V. C. Might J. L. Might I IO Eost Pikes Peck 'FT' 5, ' DAIRY Foons are GOOD and good for YOU - and found in the best places, too! IXL CREAMERY CO. 310 South Cascade Liz Bryon, Bette Merritt and Susie Hardy admire the fine work done at STEG- NERLS STUDIO, 1102 South Tejon. Stainsky Fur Company Store Your Furs With A Furrier 110 East Pikes Peak Ave. ME 3-1022 WAYMIRE'Se- The Friendly Men 's Store 24 South Teion ME 5-1571 Ads 229 YPEWIKITER mmm PLATTE FLORAL 50,65 n Rentals - Repairs ME 2-2607 1417 E051 Plone 105 North Teion ME 4-0102 At STRANGS, Nevada and Kiowa, Karen Olson, Linda Rae Phelps and Robin Funnell are shown the beautiful new 1959 Buick. H7959 - The Year To Fix .55 HenIey's Key Service ff -. f 'X P ,Ln H7 E. Boulder ,- A 1' .gfmi -1- .-. 1 7' ln Qgygib Henley's Keys Fit wx il, ' Q-jk L N fy L.. ' ' T M K 1 if W1 -1?'m1 -:FP ilfuf ' il N vhfpf V . ' - - 55 L14-ah E mid fn I' ri- , . 4353.27 - . - ' . . g 1'I I - if N112 M I N QF MMM sac oihers This ole' house is cu needin' fixin Call ole' Newt, he'Il be there like Blixen To do the fixin' NBVHUII UIIIIDBI' and Mallllfilcilliillg fill. 'lumbering Along Since 7872 230 Ads OMEGA - ROLEX - GIRARD - PERREGAUX ond HAMILTON WATCHES Axfvmoenqlb l29 Nonfn feaou sr. TREASURED POR'l'RAl'l'S ol Your School Me ories Payton Studio 30 S. Tejon ME 4-2727 BOOKS GIFTS LENDING LIBRARY EDITH FARNSWORTHS BOOK SHOP 26 E. KIOWA ME 4-3153 S ARS 'O' 'u A ' at Southgate Center 0-fe-elle-iv. T A ?1x - , xigx 'Za? tSsc 42 '11- ,ff NX res: ' . A s, -. ,V k, ,, fr A X O x X X .- ai JI Z 1 in I 1 -4 i ., vp i ,. 3' :ll , Al A v a. in ig Y ' is in f ,- Every city has its outstanding store in Colorado Springs . . . il s Sears FREE STORESIDE PARKING 100 Southgate Center Phone ME 2-5556 Tape recorders from DEITS BROTH- ERS CAMERA SHOP, 119 East Pikes Peak, are just the thing to help Lee Gil- lespie and Sharon McGinnis with their senior speeches. ilirvnrh 8: Glnmpamg Carpet Center of Colorado Springs Custom-made Draperies, Slipcovers, and Upholstery ZECHA 8. ADAMS 24 Hour Service Nevada at Cache la Poudre ME 3-1219 Conoco Royal Gasoline with TCP Specialized Lubrication and Washiig Conoco Super Motor Oil Batteries 8- Accessories Goodrich Tir Ads 231 79 ...-... -1 .Iliff ,K Kathy Metzler, Iuclie Skelley and Les I-I Hekkers know that they will receive If I prompt, reliable service at BOBBI'T'S i CONOCO, 231 East Platte. Effie 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 54.00 two years 57.00 THE 0UT WEST TENT 8: AWNING C0. Pikes Peak Book and Church Supplies ll0V2 East Boulder ME 2-2582 Just a Shade Better 18 EAST Kl0WA STREET ME 2-0303 Knutson Bowers H8 East Pikes Avenue Photographers Cox Brothers Shoe Company, Inc. Deluxe Footwear ME 4,6276 306 E. Del Norte 232 Ads Enjoying the modern swimming pool at I'S HOTEL, 820 N. Nevada, are Ann Strang and Trina Lewis. Stopping for that after school snack at I'S DRIVE IN, 119 East Cache la Poudre, are Tony Berger and Vicki Pickett. M 'I' H-'F' z,'.'.s. ' 2 -.j ,-,-L'g,'f.r 'AM' .1 : I 'A Q- ,. , 'sz' A x R Ads 233 Barbara and Bea Patton model matching outfits from the large selection of sports wear at L'ANNS CASUALS, 2420 West Colorado Avenue. Steve Rockwell and LaNell Sabin know that photos for all occasions can be found at N1cHoLsoN's STUDIO, 129 North Tejon. I BOQTERY COMPUMENTS OF Jolene- Flats Squaw Boots S H 8 106 East Pikes Peak Jinx - By M occq sins Jumping Jook 234 Ads At COLT3 CORNER, 131 East Bijou, Eddie Dillon interviews the lunch-time crowd. Bob Guthrie, Rell French, and Dick Bell are told the importance of good skis which can be found at BLICK'S SPORT- ING GOODS, 119 North Tejon. FABULOUS SCOTCHMAN, 1 8 1 4 South Nevada, offers a fine selection of foods for Nancy Williams and Ray Mar- shall to choose from. Cooper-Lidlce Drug Co. 2512 West Colorado Avenue ME 2-5901 Palmer Park Drug Co. 901 North Union Blvd. ME 2-9641 1 4 EAST cme Wclet eompany, Tickets for every purpose i' KIOWA STREET Phone ME 2-0416 STEWARTS, 121 North Tejon, is the best place to take snap shots as Marcia Denton, Sandy Shaw and Dorothy Lund know. Ads Look what Becky Booth, Sharon Cu- ckow and Elaine Stanton can buy for 517.95 in the Iunior Circle at the GRAY ROSE HOUSE OF FASHION, 24 North Tejon. l For a memorable mouth-watering treat, visit GARTl'l'S DRIVE IN, 421 South Nevada, and sample some of their south- ern fried chicken prepared by a special process developed by Colonel Sanders. paufcfing an 5303! 403 North Tejon Portraits For Modems ME 3-8086 PHIL H. MORE General Contractor Dawn HER Rentals . . . Service . . . Sales Student Rate 413 N. Teion ME 3,1789 236 Ads The Mahan Jewelry Company Two Stores 26 E. Pikes Peck Ave. and Broodmoor Hotel ,Zi P Sandy Slosky and Barbara Wald look on admiringly as lane Thompson models one of the many lovely dresses that can be found at PERKINS-SHEARER, 102 North Tejon. At LUCAS SPORTING GOODS, 120 North Tejon, Carolyn Heyse, Larry Hamil, Warren Ache and Donna Mc- Knight look over the fine selection of tennis rackets. Trying on the latest fashion in high heels at VORHES, 22 South Tejon, are Gayle Glidden, Iudie Chapman and Lucy McNamee. Ads 237 -- Kay and Ienny Marshall h t find that LEDBETTER'S, EYES Eljlglkeg Peak Avenue, has many styles and C0101-5 of shoes. .,V W .,., ., 11 ' VV' .-1. ., 1: .LJ 5. 1 1 , 1 if 'Hail J Examining the fine quality of work done at COUTURES CLEANERS, 218 N. Tejon, are Shirley Buchholtz and Betsy Smith. Lynn Loomis and Verna Peterson are ready to bowl a line at the alleys at PEAK BOWL, 2861 North Prospect. Cecil Howell CN .llle Qakeh Qealty Co. Your Art Carved Jeweler Recife, lj 1,,5U,o, ME 3-6069 Accredited Management I3 Organization ME 5-3591 511 North Teion 126 N. Teion Colorado Springs 238 Ads HILL REALTY 8. INVESTMENT CO. 7 North Cascade Ave. ME 3-4618 Wishes a successful and HOYLE'S MARKET A friendly store where Terrors can shop happy life in college and the professional world to all you Terrors. We handle all types of 'ea' eslale' 1638 South Nevada Street ME 4-2137 THE 0UT WEST TENT 81 AWNING C0. Just a Shade Better '23 'ami' 'NON d4 18 EAST Kl0WA STREET ME 2-0303 , Selecting the right jewelry to o with Bev's new suit is an easy job for Eeverly Howells and Pat lones when shopping at MAR RU, 1434 North Hancock. Look how the excellent service at COLLEGE CLEANERS, 117K East Cache la Poudre, pleases Connie Seabert, Loretta Stone, Carol Klinge and Donna Goodrich. Ads 239 CONGRATULATIONS CSHS SENIORS: picture. Thomas W. Perhaps you belong in the Colorado Colleg ' Investigate soon by calling D Ross, Director of Admission. DUCKWALL'S Five conveniently located stores Bon Shopping Center Nob Hill West Colorado Audubon Shopping Center Security MAY REALTY ME 3-7731 725 N dh T I 240 Ads REALTOR offering YOU conscientious Real Estate - Insurance SERVICE let us help youl Our reput t as HOME FINDERS and BUSI NESS OPPORTUNITY Finders your assurance of satisfact We have re I estate LOAN and lnsuranc Aids to h Ip y also! S GET MORE OUT OF LIFE . . . , GO TO A MOVIE TODAY! UT E TRAIL TOMPKINS Cooper Foundation Theatres First Presbyterian Church 219 East Bijou Dr. Howard Hansen Reverend William J. Tatum, Minister of Youth BUILD YOUR FUTURE SECURITY WITH A SAVINGS ACCCUNT AT . . 131 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE Columbia Savings Mr. Husser and Connie admire one of their beautiful orchids. From the large selection at SUN- sTRuM's STORE FOR MEN, 21 South Tejon, Phil Iencks and Syd Tanner try to match coat and shoes. HUSSER THE FLORIST 3178 West Colorado Ave. ME 4-8837 BURGHARD FLORAL 324 East Fontanero ME 3-3861 Under The Same Capable Management Ads 241 ' for fishing equipment ' hunting needs ' and athletic goods ' of all kinds - The Terror Trail Leads Straight To 3-Q 108 E. COLORADO AVE. CONTINENTAL TIQAILWAYS Always Going Your Way ME 3-5581 202 E. PIKES PEAK 242 Ads Advance Business Training is a necessity for better iobs and higher earnings N ,, 'N-Sr-, 45 1 .'?..' P I f- ,fa . w W? N- -- ,ZT-,L ,, ML-,,. alll, x vi im.-. ' .,, W 7 - Z-1 .fit f i. li- V 1' H4-. ?ss-rhllnu ' 7 H q fb , It uv. V 1,1-L QQ? , l I 1 1 L-, - -,, ... Lg. 1- wav- t HA.,-W ij : 552 if I. l.L Et lH:3 .I .lrilll - i J' Ji. ..' '-- - 1 . - 1' R' ' ' ' s' as-. f . i 'A . . . Complete training for . . stenographers typists machine operators secretaries file clerks accountants Refresher Courses in All Subjects Blair Business College low tuition rates 25 North Wahsatch ME 3-2669 For an afternoon of fun, Ianie Fowler, Ian Henderich and Barbara Ritter know that nothing beats bowling at BOWL MOR LANES, 31 West Las Vegas. LAY FUR COMPANY 326 North Nevada Avenue ME 3-5069 7 7, ...t Congratulations -another born orrtrc. ORN in America-so he has freedom of speech. He's ex- pressing it already-and he can go right on criticizing, discuss- ing, debating for the rest of his life here. Nobody's ever going to tell him to shut up! Imagine the difference, had he been born in a Communist coun- try. He'd never be able to criti- cize anything. He couldn't sound off about taxes, government, job, prices, criticize public officials. Why not? Well, if he did he'd be shot. We hope he becomes a good, honest, sincere critic. We hope he'1l always stand right up and defend his rights. We hope helll never be afraid to turn the spot- light on wrongs-so someone will take steps to right them. Be- cause that's the American way, and it's an American right guar- anteed by the Constitution. It's a freedom, and we're all born to it. One thing we know: the rest of us aren't going to let anyone come in and rob him of this right, until he grows up and can defend it for himself. We aren't going to trade our freedoms- any of them-for Iron Curtain conditions. Will you stand up and defend your freedom of speech? If you do, nobody can ever take it away from you. IIABI-MAI! IIC- ll. S. PAT. DIY. The Timken Roller Bearing Company The right to work shall not be abridged nor made impotent Ads 243 Tracy Clement helps pose Marilee Randall at the Perry's Studio - the studio for the best in pictures for all occa- sions: school, graduation, wed- dings, children and family por- traits. PERRY'S S T U D I O 214 E. Cache la Poudre. Che Scotland ?ride Scotty Jug Cuts Milk Costs 244 Ads MURRAY DRUG S 8, H Green Stamps 501 N. Teion ME 4-5541 116 E. Pikes Peck ME 2-1593 837 N. Teion ME 4-4861 I.. E. Thurman Distributor The Carter Oil Company ME 2-7076 Colorodo Springs, Colorodo WESTLAND THEATRES Chief if Peak North Side Drive-In Eighfh Sheet D,-gveqn Arcadia Drive-In Starlight Drive-In Barbara Ledwell models a Squaw dress as Nick Nelson sports a pair of hand- some western boots from LORIGS, 107 South Tejon. Frank Gress smilingly ap- proves of their outfits. One of the shining new Fords at DOENGES-LONG, 113 South Tejon, is being shown to Karen Kennedy and Francis Montgomery. Ads 245 246 Ad BAi51Ks ol Colorado Springs invite you to make use ol the Finest and most complete banking lacilities The COLORADO SPRINGS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION 0 Colorado Commercial 6- Savings 0 Colorado Springs National I Colorado Central Banlc 0 Exchange National 0 First National ALL MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NAV- - ,ru-',1-m ' l-V--e:- fp V. A - - P 1. - - ' . ' . - . - ' V V L L1 iif5i'1..gf-fiV?i-'iiiirwfwe-1,,,, H t. ., r V , 1 is 'Q - V- , -K .-' L,-:im - L A from-r,-xi,'.,1 ,:, 1 . ,V 1 I , I YV, , 1 ' ' ' . H, ,eq gi his L, L I ' J W..-' - ,V . ' ' i :J I ., i,gl.L:-- -r.. .V V V ,LL i , , ' . -.' - i V 5 5 zz' Jjtg -Q-5 - H , - Q - .1 .Fi-I i - v V-1 :V1--- E -- . .V - -- it L - ' ff- :,J'4.'T . , V V - -.'- - V i ,m,,,iJismsL..,,,-.. 4.. ,- f . Y V, , ,MQ THE BROADMOOR ICE PALACE provides enioyment for all the family with its skating programs, ice-shows, and sporting events. Kids Like Meadow Ice Cream GUM AN?,5ZUTl59OUS MCE It,S the Coolest PEARL Laundry and Dry Cleaning DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY But not only is it ME 3-2954 ME 3-2636 cool, but it's smooth frozen. Qnly the I8 N. Sierra Madre 329f33i N. Teion finest cream is XJ 1? moo s. Teion 120 N. Nevada used so that all the flavor makes the scene. So Ladies and Gentlemen, next time your diggin' Peter Gunn, dig a dish of Meadow Gold Ice Cream, it comes in a variety of flavors. fTry the Havor-of-the-Month it's real crazy., COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Compliments of ME 2-4650 Meadow Gold Ice Cream 529 Scum Nevada THE NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST Heyse Sheet Metal and Roofing Ads 247 Theron Van Hooser and Tim Middle watch as the machinist shows the pre- cision workmanship of a 310,000 crank- shaft grinder at MOTOR PARTS AND SUPPLY, 329 East Pikes Peak. 5 M 'JM 5 gwifwlggif L W jf coNoRATuLAnoNs if X wig! X? ,W TO THE cLAss or 1959 Ecaifwf Q ffiw so Ill. CII. CUMDAN The 1959 Terror Trail expresses its thanks to the advertisers for helping to make the annual possible The Most listened-To Station I . ,, Barbara Ledwell and Tom Aiken n Colorado Springs 1460 KC Kissin' 24 Hours Advertising Editors Terror Trail 248 Ads Advertiser Acme Ticket Baker Realty Banks Blair Business College Blick's Sporting Goods Bobbitt's Conoco Bowl Mor Broadmoor Ice Palace Burghard Floral Cecil Howell Cooper Foundation Cooper Lidke College Cleaners Colt's Corner Columbia Savings Coutures Cleaners Cox Brothers Davis Klunder Davis Typewriter Deits Brothers Doenges-Long Duckwalls Edith Farnsworth Fabulous Scotchman First Presbyterian Chu Fred's Bootery French and Company Garth's Drive In Gray Rose rch H 5 H Printing and Stationery Company Henley's Keys Heyse Sheet Metal Hill Oil Company Hill Realty Hoyle's Market Husser Floral Isaac Iewelers IXL Dairy I's Drive In and Hotel KYSN Knutson Bowers Kress and Company ADS INDEX Page 235 238 246 242 235 232 242 247 241 238 240 235 239 234 241 238 232 242 236 231 245 240 231 235 240 234 231 236 236 232 230 247 248 239 239 241 230 229 233 248 232 234 Advertiser Page Lay Furs 242 L'Ann Casuals 234 Ledbetter Shoes 238 L. E. Thurman 244 Lorigs 245 Lucas Sporting Goods 237 Mahan Iewelry 236 Mar Ru Dress Shop 239 May Realty 240 Meadow Gold Dairy 247 Miller Music Company 229 Motor Parts and Supplies 249 Murray Drug Stores 244 Newton Lumber Company 230 Nicholson Studio 234 Out West Printing and Stationery Co. . 228 Out West Tent and- Awning 239 Payton Studio 231 Peak Bowl 238 Pearl Laundry 247 Perkins Auto Trim 242 Perkins-Shearer 237 Perry Studio 244 P. H. More 236 Pikes Peak Church Supplies 232 Pikes Peak Optical 229 Platte Floral 230 Scotland Pride 244 Sears 231 Spaulding and Boy 236 Stainsky's Fur 229 Stegner's Studio 229 Stewarts Photo Service 235 Strangs Garage 230 Sunstrum's Clothing Store 241 Timkin 243 Trailways 242 Typewriter Supply 230 Vorhes Shoes 237 Waymire Clothing 229 Western Horseman 232 Westland Theatres 245 Whetstone Shoes 239 Zecha and Adams Service Station 231 Ads 249 Abeyta, Lois 189 Ache, Warren 63. 64, 86, 187, 240 Adams, Ann 69, 187 Adams, Donna 100, 187 Adamscheck, lerry 7, 187 Aldaz, lohn 187 Alderete, lohn 187 Alderton, lohn 187 Alexander, Iudith 72, 187 Allen, Kim Lee 187 Allen. Robert 187 Allingham, lean 187 Alliston, Gloria 187 Karen 61, 64, 72, 86, 100, 187 Kathleen 64, 69, 72, 87, 187 Andersen. Donna 187 Andersen, Iudy 70, 187 Anderson lames 129, 187 Anderson Iudy 187 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Lauren 187 Anderson, Anderson Andrews, Ronnie 71, 124, 126, 187 Shirley 188 ,Charles iss Angone, Peggy Ann 188 Antons, Ronald 188 Aranda, Charlotte Mae lDeceasedl 188 Armstrong, Ann 63, 64, 69, 188 Ashton, William 64, 71, 86, 91, 96, 120, Atkinson, Andrea 64, 86. 96, 98, 188 Baldwin, Paula 64, 87, 95, 96, 98, 188 Barber, Rebecca 77, 82, 188 Barrett, ludith 188 Barrett, ludy Lee 188 Bauer, Philip 188 Beadlgg Bggbara 48, 49, 54, 55, 60, 64, 90, 91, 98, 100, 1 . Bell. Richard 62, 64. 86, 188, 207 Belveal, Walter 188 Benjamin, Iudith 189 Berger, Francis fTonyl 126, 189,235 Bernabee, Donna 103. 189 Berry, Barbara 43, 48, 72, 89, 100, 189, 224 Berry, Dewayne 189 Berzins, Vilis 64, 71, 91, 131, 189 Bethel. William 189 Blair, Sue 86, 104, 189 Blake, Benny 189 Blythe, lean 64, 77, 78, 90, 189 Blythe, ohn 189 Boeck, William 100, 190 Boese, Lynn 71, 120, 122, 190 Bohlken, Iudith 190 Boldt, Iames 190 Bolger, Linda 70, 190 Bolinger, William 190 Borchert, Betty Lou 190 Boulden, Arthur 190 Bowser, Lenord 190 Boyles. Betty Io 190 Brackett, Ronnie 190 Bradley. Michael 62. 64, 190 Brewster, Martha 190 Brewster, Mary 190 Brown, William 190 Broyles. Larry 95. 96, 191 Broyles, Robert 53. 71, 82, 120, 122, 123, 191 Brunner. Charles 133, 191 Bruns. Karen 103, 191 Bryan, Elizabeth 64. 68, 80. 81. 85, 87, 91, 99, 191, 231 Buchholtz, Shirley 50, 60, 69, 87. 191 Burns, Kathy 69, 87. 106, 111, 191 Butler, Carolyn 69, 191 Cahill, Brenda 64. 191 Camp, Patricia 191 Carpenter, Thomas 96, 98, 191 Carter. Donna 191 Chambon, Beverly 91. 191 Chappell, Robert 191 Chessmore. Ronnie 191 Christensen. Kay 64, 100, 192 Cicutto. Robert 192 Clausen, Roger 192 Claywell, lanice 192 Clement, Tracy 48, 71, 87, 120, 122, 192 Cline, Robert 192 Cobb, Dennis 192 Coddaire, Suzanne 57, 192 Coffman. Carole 64, 77, 78, 81, 192, 204 Cogswell, Ann 56, 60, 63, 64, 72, 89, 192 Cole, Don 192 Colley, Ianice 96, 192 Conlin, Roberta 64, 69, 192 Conover, Iohn 96. 192 250 Senior Index Senior Index 122, 131, 188 Corbett. Lloyd 192 Corey, Barry 64, 193 Creitz. Betty 89. 100, 193 Cruts, Ieanette 70, 75, 193 Culberson, Danny 64, 77, 81, 82, 89. 91, 106, Cullens, Philip 193 Currie, Robert 47, 64, 81, 193 Dalton. Carolyn 193 Dana, Arthur 64, 66. 193, 224 Daniels. Thomas 47. 194 Dankert, Beverlee 86, 194 Daugherty, Robert 194 David, Deanna 63, 64, 86, 194 Davis, Helen 61, 63, 64, 69, 80. 194 Davis, lames 96, 100. 194 Dean. Iames 96, 110, 194 Dement, Harvey 63, 194 Denman. loetta 194 Dentan, Marcia 95, 96. 98, 99, 100, 194, 237 Dillie, Connie 44, 74, 194 Divine, Douglas 96, 99, 194 Dobbin, Martha 195 Dodson, Diann 67, 82, 195 Douglass, Gwynne 64, 81, 195 Eastman, Lawrence 195 Eaton, Peggy 195 Eggenberger. Robert 195 Elkins, Scott 64, 120, 121, 195 Ellison. Linda 43, 48, 49, 91, 195 Engle, Donna 195 Esposito, Richard 195 Estes, Sally 195 Evenson, Helen 69, 72, 89, 195 Fagrelius, Gail 96, 195 Fawcett, Newton 64, 77, 78, 81, 85, 129, 195 Fechter, Richard 57, 81, 95. 96, 99, 104, 195 Feis, Ianice 90, 104, 106, 111, 196 Fell, Robert 196 Felland, Gary 196 Fenhagen, Kathy 196 Fields. Tom 64, 118, 120, 122, 131, 196 Firlit, Genevieve 104, 196 Fisher, Sandra 15, 60, 70, 95, 96, 99, 196 Fitzgerald, Patricia 64, 100, 196 Ford, Bettie lean 196 Fowler, Mary lane 64, 89, 196, 244 Fox, Maurice 196 Francis, Kathryn 196 Frazier, Marlene 67, 96, 196 French, Rell 120. 121, 131, 196, 237 Froud, LaNell 196 Fuller, Ron 197 Galiotos, Virginia 197 Gallegos, Ernie 197 Gardner, Quinn 46, 90, 104, 107, 197 Gartin, Iohn 197 Gartin, Paul 56, 197 Gearhart, Gerald 102, 197 Gibson, lames 197 Gillespie, Lee 56, 57, 62, 64, 67, 68, 81, 86, 19 Glaser, Burton 197 Glass, Sandra 197 193. 224 7. 233 Glidden, Gayle 43, 48, 49, 64, 88, 100, 197, 240 Gloss, Kenneth 197 Gonzales, Linda 197 Goodbar, Don 64, 197 Goodrich, Donna 88, 96, 198, 239 Goodstein, Adrienne 63, 198 Gordon, Deanne 64, 100, 198 Gowans, Iannalee 82, 198 Graham, Mary 60, 72, 87, 98, 99, 198 Graham, Philip 64. 66, 80, 198 Graver. Wayne 198 Grebenstein, Richard 198 Green, Patricia 198 Green, Steven 120, 122, 123, 199 Gress, Franklin 71, 120, 121, 199, 240 Grilfin, Dan 199 Griffin, Larry 87, 199 Grilllth, Carol 199 Grinewich, Ruth 75, 77, 82, 199 Gruver, Linda 64, 65, 199 Guerrero, Gloria 199 Guthrie, Robert 119. 120, 122, 199, 235 Haase, Phyllis 199 Haitz, Charles 199 Hall, Don 199 Hall, Floyd 75, 199 Halvorson, Nancie 60, 69, 72, 90, 91, 197 Hamil, Lawrence 186, 199, 240 Harding, Iudith 200 Hardy, Susan 60, 75, 86, 95, 96, 200, 231 Harman, Leo fVernl 64, 67, 85, 95, 96, 99, 200 Hay, Elton 64, 66, 200 Heath, Mary Ann 200 Hendricks, Ianice 67, 72, 87, 90, 200, 244 Helper, gohn 200 Herbst, ulia 200 Hershiser, Evelyn 70, 200 Hett, Donna 200 Heyse, Carolyn 52, 60, 64, 69, 90, 200, 240 Hilfers, Ron 200 Hinkle, Charles 200 Hiscutt, Martha 98, 99, 100, 107, 111, 200 Hisey, Marybeth 67, 72, 100, 201 Hiskey, Harold 201 Hite, David 67, 8-1, 87, 201 Hoback, Iames 201 Houf, Harry 201 Howells, Beverly 64, 89, 201, 239 Hubbard, Ioe 201 Hudson, Kent 62. 64, 89, 201 Huffman, Rex 201 Hutching, Lillian 201 Intemann, Fran 61, 64, 69, 77, 79, 86, 201 Irwin, Brenda 201 Isaac, Sam 201 Ives, Kathleen 64, 86, 201 ackson, Leslie 201 amison, Richard 202 ardon, Marjorie 98, 202 arvis, Iames 202 encks, Philip 102, 202, 242 ennings, Ruth 60, 70, 91, 103, 202 ensen, Gary 202 essen, Larry 202 ohnson, Bill 99, 202 ohnson, Laila 80, 202 ohnson, Patricia 202 ohnson, Waynan 202 ohnston, Iames 202 ones, Merle 202 Iones, Nancy 100, 202 Iones, Patricia 49, 85, 104, 106, 111, 202, 239 Iones, Virginia 92, 202 Iustwogaiilggra 50, 57, 61, 62, 66, 69, 72, 90, 104, 105 Kaguras, Agnes 88, 203 Kandt, William 203 Kapelke, Robert 64, 77, 81, 82, 90, 91, 131, 203 Karabensh, Ronald 203 Karstad, Myrna 203 Kelleher, Dan 203 Kern, Dennis 96, 203 King, Thomas 64, 71, 80, 91, 95, 96, 99, 124, 126, 203, 224 King, Ray 203 Kinner, Robert 203 Kitchen, Edgar 203 Klein, Martin 203 Knecht, Clinton 203 Knight, Ianice 204 Kossuth, Karen 61, 62, 64, 68, 85, 87, 90, 91, 104, 204. 224 Kothe. Lunnetta 64, 96, 99, 204 Kunau, Robert 204 Kushnir, Rebecca 60, 62, 63, 64, 66, 68, 75, 80, 204, 2 Lamb, Helen 204 Lancaster, Ion 100, 204 Langston, Linda 204 Ledwell. Barbara 62, 64, 72, 77, 78, 204, 240 Lenord, Gary 47, 64, 100, 204 Leroux, Duane 204 Lewis, Iosephine 205 Lewis, Suellen 72, 89, 104, 205 Lewis, Trena 60. 64, 69, 72, 75, 87, 100, 205 Lillie, Coral 70, 100, 104, 205 Lindgren, Nancy. 205 Lipscomb, Bruce 56, 62, 204, 205 Loomis, Lynn 98, 99, 100, 107, 205, 241 Looper, Ray 205 Lovato, Irene 205 Ludwig, Richard 67, 86, 87, 90, 205 Lund, Dorothy 62, 69, 96, 98, 99, 110, 205, 237 Lund, lim 64, 96, 205 Lyons, Graham 60, 87, 205 Mahle, Ian 205 Makowski, Iames 205 Marcus, Sharon 44, 70, 206 Marner, Loren 206 Marquez, Frances 206 Marshall, Alana 86, 206 Marshall, Karen 61, 69, 90, 100, 206 Marshall, Kathrine 68, 81, 87, 206, 239 24 Martin, Carl 75, 206 Martin, Harry 79, 206 Martin, Marilyn 206 Martinez, Anna 206 Martinez, Georgia 105, 206 Marts. Ted 206 Mason, Iames 87, 206 Matthews, Alfred 206 McBride, Steve 129, 206 McCabe, Frank 207 McClurg, Karen 64, 86, 207 McComb, Mary Ann 207 McCree, Lucy 207 McCune, Emma 69, 95, 207 McCurcly, Susan 81, 98, 207 McDonald, Carolyn 207 McGinnis, Sharon 72, 86, 100, 102, 105, McGran, Iodean 207 McKibben, George 207 McKnight, Donna 100, 207, 240 McNary, Mary 87, 207 McPherson, C arles 207 McPherson, Willard 86, 207 McPherson, William 207 Merrell, Arthur 66, 67, 208 106, 207. 233 Merritt, Bette 60, 64, 75, 77, 80, 81, 82, 85, 90, 104, 208, 231 Merten, Marilyn 75, 96, 98, 99, 208 Mertz. Iames 208 Metzler, Philip 133, 208 Meyer, Benny 208 Moiiitt, Ioe 96, 99, 208 Montgomery, Iune 64, 89, 90, 208 Montgomery. Michael 56, 64, 208 Moore, Gary 208 Moore, Iudith 62, 68, 208 Moreland, Carol 47, 67, 208 Morris, Leslie 209 Moser, Patricia 209 Mulcahy, Gerry 209 Murcheson, Alex 209 Murray, Marjorie 209 Musick, Wayne 209 Nash, Eldon 209 Nelson, Nick 71, 120, 121, 122, 209, 240 Nelson, Paul 209 Nelson, Randall 63, 64, 209 Newberg. Edith 209 Nielson, Rita 61, 87, 99, 209 Nixon, Sheila 100, 209 Nolan, Elhina 100, 209 Nolte, Iohn fMike1 64, 209 Nonan, Don 95, 98, 210 Norris, Rebecca 64, 69, 86, 210, 224 Odle, Bonnie 69, 210 Ohlson. Wanda 46, 52, 53, 54, 55, 88, 90, 100, 107, 210 Olson, Philip 210 O'Rourke, Susan 60, 64, 80, 87, 98, 99, 100, 210 Orr, Linda 210 Page, Kenton 210 Pankan, Ianice 210 Patton, Barbara 69, 89, 100, 210 Patton, Bea 69, 89, 103, 210 Pauley, Robert 210 Pender. Preston 210 Peterson, Pete 210 Peterson, Sharon 210 Peterson, Verna 43, 48, 49, 69, 72, 89, 211, 241 Pfister, Gary 133, 211 Pflug, Chris 61, 64, 77, 79, 90, 100, 211 Robert 71, 100, 120, 121, 211 Phelps, Pickett , Norma 211 Pickett, Vicki 60, 69, 72, 89, 211, 235 Pilcher, Faye 64, 69, 72, 100, 211 Pinello, R. L. 7, 211 Pittock, Hugh 64, 96, 211 Plush, Don 212 Porter, Sheila 72, 77, 81, 212 Potter, Sara 79, 87, 212 Powell, William 62, 64, 212 Quint, Elizabeth 212 Ragains, Ioseph 212 Rahm, Eileen 212 Raiche, Arthur 64, 66, 212 Rains, Stanley 124, 212 Randol, Marilee 41, 42, 43, 46, 49, 50, 60, 64, 91, 212 Ranole, Larry 212 Rathbun, Eugene 120, 121, 212 Redman, Karen 70, 95, 99, 212 Reed, Gerard 64, 121, 212 Rehmann, Evelyn 212 Reed, Iohn 100, 120, 122, 124, 213 Reid, Timothy 213 Ruff, Sheila 213 251 Senior Index Runhard, Robert 213 Reinking, Robert 64, 71, 81, 129, 213 Rhone, Penelope 63, 87, 213 Rich, George 213 Richardson, Sandra 62, 64, 213 Ricketts, Sandra 98, 213 Rijnovan, Penny 213 Ritter, Barbara 90, 91, 213, 244 Robinette, Robert 213 Robinson, William 48, 49, 85, 100, 120, 122 Rockwell, Steve 213, 236 Roemer, Iudith 63, 75, 85, 87, 214 Rogers, Alma 88, 214 Rogers, Iudith 99, 214 Rornack, Kathryn 214 Romano, Tony 214 Rowton, Danny 214 Russell, Iudy 214 Sabin, LaNell 64, 86, 214, 236 Sanderson, lean 61, 69, 72, 79, 86, 214 Sansen, Sharon 214 Saunders, Carolyn 214 Scarboro, Iames 64, 68, 81, 214 Schauf, Veronica 82, 214 Schlessinger, Dona 56, 67, 81, 96, 214 Schmatt, Larry 214 Schmidt, Terry 215 Schneider, Fred 63, 215 Schneider, George 215 Schumn, David 71, 88, 120, 215 , 2 Schwab, Conrad 64, 71, 85, 87, 120, 122, 129, 215 Scott, Larsen 67, 215 Screws, Robert 215 Seabert, Connie 72, 100, 215, 238 Seale, Richard 215 Seylar, George 215 Shaffer, Dean QAllanl 82, 85, 215 Shannon, Larry 64, 100, 107, 216 Shaw, Sandy 75, 90, 96, 216, 237 Shierer, Gary 64, 216 Shelton, Carolyn 216 Sherbet, Gary 216 Sherrod, Orville 120, 121, 216 Shuck, Richard 216 Shultz, Barbara 216 Shurnaker, Donald 67, 216 Shumate, Peggy 216 Simpson, Gary 216 Simpson, Eames 216 Simpson, ellie 70, 216 Sircy, Rodine 216 Slavin, Emma 216 Slosky, Sandra 60, 69, 72, 75, 89, 217, 240 Smith, Delbert 71, 87, 120, 122, 131, 217 Smith, Elizabeth 61, 63, 64, 69, 85, 87, 217 Smith, Gerald 7, 217 Smith, Glenn 63, 88, 96, 103, 217 Smith, Glenna 217 Smith, Karen 217 Snavely, Nancy 56, 77, 82, 89, 204, 217 Spaulding, Susan 6.1, 63, 64, 67, 72, 91, 217 Spears, Clarene 72, 86, 87, 98, 217 Spears, Shirley 62, 82, 90, 100, 217 Spenser, Diana 72, 217 Stafford, Don 217 States, Edward 217 Steadman, Howard 57, 64, 68, 104, 217, 224 Stender, Peter 64, 218 Stewart, Robert 218 Stohl, Gloria 100, 218 Stoll, Peggy 218 Stone, Gary 218 Story, David 218 Strang, Ann 64, 73, 77, 81, 82, 104, 105, 218 Stubbs, Connie 103, 218 Sundahl, David 218 Swan, Sandra 218 Sweetser, john 218 Tafoya, Mary 218 Tanner, Sydney 54, 55, 86, 88, 90, 218, 242 Taylor, Madeline 67, 82, 218 Taylor, Max 60, 64, 219, 224 Thero, Dale 71, 96, 120, 121, 122, 124, 219 Thomas, Iames 219 Thomasson, Iames 64, 68, 86, 91, 219 Thompson. lane 52, 60, 64, 72, 75, 85, 89, 2 Threlkeld, Robert 219 Towne, Gordon 219 Tradel, Sandra 219 Trojanovich, Yvonne 64, 67, 219 Turpin, Iames 219 Underberg, Joyce 219 Unger, David 219 Unruh, Troy 219 252 Senior Index 19, 240 Valliant, Mike 57, 104, 111, 219 VanDiest, Dennis 219 VanNattan, Norman 220 Venable, Dwain 220 Venable, Iames 220 Vickerman, lay 67, 96, 220 Viebrock, Carol 103, 220 Volgenau, Gerald 53, 79, 204, 220 Volosin, lean 64, 220 Wadman, Fred 64, 71, 120, 121, 122, 124, 220 Wald, Barbara 52, 60, 64, 69, 72, 75, 106, 111 220 240 Walden, Saundra 100, 220 Walters, Charlene 220 Walters, Richard 220 Ward, Mark 98, 100, 220 Ward, Iohn III 133, 220 Warren, Elnora 69, 77. 78. 87, Watson, Hope 69, 90, 221 Weaver, Harvey 221 Weber, Gary 221 Weber, Mark 64, 75, 221 Weik, Ieanne 221 Weimer, Ion 64, 75, 221 Werschky, Iudy 96, 221 Werth, lack 221 West, Alice 221 West, Larry 221 Whale, Dale 87, 131, 221 White, Willie Ueanl 222 Willard, Harold 111, 222 Williams, Barbara 222 Williams, Douglas 222 Williams, Gwen 222 Williams, Harold 222 Williams, Ieannette 222 Willis, Earlynn 69, 72, 77, 78, Wilvert, Calvin 64, 222 Wittrig, Robert 95, 222 Wolfgang, Donald 64, 90, 222 Wolsleben. Carl 222 Woolsey, Gary 222 Workman, Mike 222 Wright, Elaine 99, 222 Wright, Mary Ann 223 Wright, Ward 223 Wulif, Daryl 96, 223 Wyatt, Doris 70, 223 Yandell, Phyllis 223 Yost, Patricia 100, 223 Young, Ioan 87, 96, 223 Zentz, Patricia 223 Ziegler, Charles 223 Ziegler, Gary 57, 67, 104, 223 Zobec, Sandra 87, 223 221 86. 100, 222 INDEX Terror Trail Volume XXX A Cappella Choir Administration Assemblies Assemblies Committee Awards Bands Baseball Basketball Boys' State Bus Drivers Cafeteria C Club Cheerleaders Christmas Convocation Coaches Courtesy Committee Custodians Debate Easter Football Foreign Language Clubs Future Engineers and Scientists Future Teachers Girls' State Glee Club Golf Gym Classes Gymnastics Hi-Y Hockey Holly Hop Home Economics Club Inter-Club Council International Relations Club Intramurals Iunior Class Council Iunior Play Iunior Red Cross KSHS Lever 100 4-5 50-51 90 80, 224 95-97 135-137 125-128 91 35 34 71 54 101 118-119 87 35 68 101 120-1 24 62-63 66 69 91 103 143 144-145 140-141 66 129-130 48-49 70 85 , 67 146 168 109 68 47 82-83 Library Majorettes Masque and Sandal Club Masque and Sandal Play Morale Committee National Honor National Rifle Newcomers OfHce Staff Operetta Orchestra Pep Club Pow Wow Pre-Med Club Prep Choir Publicity Committee Quill and Scroll Radio Club Records Committee Safety Committee Scribbler Senior Class Council Senior Play Social Committee Sophomore Class Council Sophomore Play Sophomore Serenade Sweetheart Dance Swim Table of Contents Tennis Terror Legend Terror Trail Terror Tribe Thespians Club TIPS Track Treasury Committee Ushers Wrestling Y-Teens 33 94 104 106 90 64-65 75 225 15-16 107 98-99 55, 72-73 42-46 67 102 91 77 74 86 87 81 186 100 88-89 150 108 41 52-53 133-134 1 1 142 40 78-79 60-61 104 74 138-139 86 70 131-132 75 Book Index 253 254 Staff S 'cze.zfQ06 W? Editor taff Newton Fawcett Co-Editor ' 7'i0 'lfV3f 7f7?7Z I Carole Coffman lqqxpofllo 1 1 '9a 'zaf'0 s A 'afzfmnn fwfmilf lrvfnw-vvf fzvlff Sheila Porter - Editor Robin McDougall Maurice Mendel WTJWV Overova 'fVf'f'S of-mavvm QT! Z 'O Music and Drama I Q33 lean Blythe -- Editor , DAKV-Ya1'lA Earlynn Willis v 'Z'VQfN Senior Class 27,79 'f7'7'1 'W 'f9'V' Frm? l K-V77 Fran lntemann - Editor rlphlf WM Cxgqfvqf Iean Sanderson OfPWwVolf' Q l?M'1'0 lunior Class -b yyafavyya -ESVMAX QSO Charlys Robison - Editor F-Mfg Urn! EMU RA!-07-5' f?f'WYGf ww-owls 'Y3'6Yl'L j fm Sophomore Class . yywmrqyngx y V Kathryn Gloss - Editor DLA XNVD, ' Iames Middle 8 . 1 xvvnwb vmyv Michael Braverman ' AMMMTQD School Life QC Elnora Warren -- Editor ix - Elizabeth Ross Carl Seay Q. Faculty I Ioyce Fizgerald - Editor Nancy Rhodes g Art tl Q Gerald Volgenau - Editor X, X ' - Carla Hale - Co-Editor ' s 5 K- ax l ll? ports X. X Stephen Corbin - Editor M yy' X Lo David Hill N' Q' Edith Shepard vi X Advertisements Barbara Leclwell - Editor K Thomas Aiken l J COPY J Chris Pflug - Editor ' ,R Photographers . X-so X I ' ' Harry Martin - Editor 7 Richard Fuller l Advisors Y X N Mrs. Ethel Zinn GR X Miss Roenna Cohen Ni Mr. Lloyd Samuelson - Art Mr. Gonzalo Roldan - Photography Mr. Cloyd Brunsen and Mr. Clarence Coil - Commercial Photographers Mr. Lewis Morgan - Printing Mr. Edmond Kemper - Lithography MM ,gym MMM 5 , 9' ,M , QWWM 20 aj Q! I 5, M, M455 ii jj 20 ff 1 M 553235 M 4 ijmwy 3 , il! . Q, , 'gd 4 f Riitwgfww-fw jjj! W My 'M ff H1 ZZZQHQMQW 3gJ j4VdZ76'WZ1,,fZlf,f?ZfW Q 5 3' 5 9' iffiwfflfkef iififfygili if ij? 2 Ma 1 V?jETJ J 3? fox!! Q: ,035 m,bsf dfqofmve, Q, Qwbszb 6,0 tgmkq O Q LX ULD NCQJQNQJ CiL, fvmo,Desu JQQMQJ . XSALIQ ,QYGHLJO Lindy FYMLQJQJL GVLNN goto Cid:-, NLBUQO -9JL-wJU'f-tQH, fKQZ 1 f?? Zf7. figzlkzvlwf C57 '71--fe2.w21 ,kia Aww jfZ,HfZ,IfZ?ffPf -cf7L17 ,7,fcA4f7 ,,hL4IfZ,auwfZ2,LZ X Yi fair 'QCLMQ ,xml ff C 7614164 UT! . fjzlmf '? MM gs 1 X , xx.-NJ I'-L 4 ' 1 nf XJ' A Sq I-Twin -V 1 ffl- ' SLN X- V. ,-,TT U, .2 H ,,,..,- my x,,- ',.-f' -pg, , , 1 J , f 4, L.. , .W . .,-1 -' i' . 7 .. 1 V A F- - . ix .L f lt -- -.4 . . ..,,- ' .1 -1' ,J , . ff' ,Q - f ,. Lf rdf f' f ,, 1. ' QD -'W' --fpr- 4-' 1 , fx .,.. Y., r W-,Z .fl , -' D -v 4 13' - ,cw ,X . Q 'I , .. S, Y E be K I , Q u. if-If .Ei ' arf' J' v 555 A 13,2 A L Y. :Q ,Q I we . Ea V ' T. 1 a.,. .1 ,, -1 -fe . , J., .. , .'r 4 4 .' 7? ,tv I 'gy F! gi T ag,'4fLi., -ff' ,kg it V. J' , A' -' ..: if I .Q Us- 4 fl lv Ak. 57,--I sigh... ' il' -' 1. .fftf li SZ -35. 2 . 'fQF ii ' I, ' : 'fp ff V If 'Q .A ,, K ' u Ffa ' Q 'f r If k r . 'lrj 5 .li - f u... li 4, IN, F4 . ' .,',' :wx ,'-,J W' ,iif '13 i' IQF, if . , , N A 'QQT1 ' 2453 -g ' , - A . ,- f J., , -' qw . x . A 1 . , .. ' -I ' ' . 4 . V J v - 3, . Ckulg , ,V --a-. 2,' r - , g ' ' , ,. H -I 5 ' if . .4 P V Y ' fn atlas Q. nn.: ri.: ' PJ . M' 1.,. ' rv? .el .gi '. M' rv , , . if- T5 .1-. -' .r,,. 1. 4 -'-A -v.',:f.,-35 ' 1, . f . i, .4 -i,,-qi, .V ., f . V. 4,51-.gf .,-. if 5 , 41'-f A ' . Y N be M 1 . . 1' V . A . - -L4 ' v ,, al: 11,9 be ii Q