Colby High School - Golden Eagle Yearbook (Colby, KS)

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Rlchard Pay ntex lllE P151 All School Play The hrst all scuuul play ln the htstoly of our new lugh school pnved to be an excellent pxotluc ton Un the eveulng ol' Jan Z 19.57 the cxlllluttull was staged The orchestra. played su ral num bers before the curtam went up on the flrst act at 8 15 oclock Katherxne Larson played the loan Patrluu Hutmgton wlth great artistry Her stage presence was remarkaole her gestut s welt wmmng tony Anderson as Dortrayed by John Donelan proved to be an attractive young busxnessman Hrs vows was moss. pleasing to the ear and he was easy to understand SPLENIIIII EAST lllllllllllll PLll An Appreclatne Audience Rewards Weeks of Study Margaret Clark, the maxd whom the vamprre took under hls power dld not have many Imes, but those she had were gxven wxth expres slon Her part along with Butter worths proved the only humor ln the play Lucy the chosen brtde of the vamplre was beautxful yet slow ly before the eyes of the audience that lovely ,gurl changed Into a terror of the mght An actress wxth the ablllty to show that sub tle change rs one of no low rank and such a one IS Wanda Ramoy Renfreld the aexless played by Dons Swanson showed that an amateur actress, a hxgh school student IS capable of sus tamed character portrayal Ren fxelds expressive face, partlcular ly her eyes certainly stlrred her audxence emotlonally One moment. horror predommated as when tha' hmdeous wlld laugh rang out, at another tlme replusron stood out as when the thes were bemg devour ed, at strll another, pathos com manded as when the mamac plead ed wnth Lucy to save her soul from the master mamac, D D rome .1 I h-ont row, Dolph, Romsey, Smith, Larson Back row, Brown, l..eDo1f- 1, ...iss Witter, Poynter, Donelan Program The Senlor Class of Colby Community Hlgh School DRACULA Directed By L Wltlter Hxgh School Audltorxum FRIDAY MAPCH 19 1937 M155 Wells John Harker Dr Seward Van Helsmg Renfleld Butterworth Lucy Dracula Scen An Old Castle Music Stage 'llana er Llgnt ng Effects Margaret Clark Paul Sager Jrm Smlth B111 McG1n1ey K Dons Swanson Bob Fryback Wanda Ramey Donald Fannell 90 rmles from London bl C Kohfeld Dorothy Ab rm on Gordon Gxbb When an experxenced dlrector select a play of Draculascalnber, on that requxres lmagmatxon and suberb attmg' she rs grvmg her cast one ol the hxghest compll ments that can be paxd And when that play Last comes through, completely justxfylng her expecta tions how nappy such a director must feel In Just such s posxtlon was Mtss L Vhtter l-rnday mght, March 19 at the close of the semor play The play was gwen to a full house Mr hohfelds dance or chestra playmg before the pulllng of the curtams was recenved wlth much favor ,gf Dolores Dolph was splendid ln her portrayal of the clzaxactu of the highly tempermental and s I hsh older sxster Pop Harrington was played wxth excellency by Jlm Smxth lf the lBUghS Jun got are my measur mg stxck he ccrtamly tlckled evervones funnv bone Wllla Ann Housey as Mrs Pop Harrtngtnn portrayed mxddle aged nervous hugh strung woman muy Calwell was Dllyvfl by LY r Brown who x A xtl effectual young man and alwf-.fs att! Richard Poynter was cast as Francis Patrick 0Fl'1hQrty who was ln ltohoota wlth Pxt on the stlver cup affarr Dorothy McDougal DIHYPU Ulf' part ot Sadle Buchanan She look ed vlvacxous and very pretty fyf Af X ZQX A, K eb' Paul Sager played John Harker, the ardent lover who would do anything to sate the life and soul of hrs beloved Lven a crxtxcal play goer would have to admlt that Dracula llved hls part He was gruesome but gracelul The part that many amateur actors would have nungled the horrtble ktss of the vamplre left hrs audxence stunned and horufled but not amused The tones of wolce and the expresstve pauses used by Don Fannell as Dracula were characteristic of real Sttlllg Blll Mcfnnley playing the part of a great scnentxst wrse enough to thwart the kmg of the vamplres had u great responstblllty He had .x heavy part to act and many hnes to learn The character he achlev ed was llf0-llke and comnnclng Hrs volce was smcere and dlstmct Robert Fryback could never be accused of merely readmg lmel As Butterworth the man hired to watch the fly cater he ltved and moved upon the stage as a real person Jrm Smth the worrxed father, as usual turned out a credxble penfor- mance .. U 1 Y , , , ....-.-.- W ...., . , I la , ll -T ' vas rz ter in: . . ' . .k , ., 1 , N ... fi, V I 'Hx A 'Z f I il . ., . Y. H ,, Q cf : sf! Lf I9 , ' L . ' : J Nix- U - :- :- 1' -D ,, r A . . . I ' . , IA Q , ' , , - 1 -:-:- -'Il ' ' . . . 1 ' ' , , ...........,.. ................. ,.., , ' ,fl uf X h v -- . . ......... ' .,.....,....... ..,... ' ' , , A - g ' - If ' l...,. .o,......, ' ' 'Fi - --. N ' ,,..,.. .,,. ..,,,.,.,,. ' 4- ' , . I I ' ' .... ., .,..,,. ,.,,.. I V ,ii X X l' l I so q 1 I ' ........,..... .......... ......,,,,, , J 'I X I lx ,l A 1 A I 1 ' - . ' . ,,.. ....., ,.,.. I -1 Y Q I., l V: '. 1 ' . . ' ' , 3- , - ' h g l, ,. ' ' ' . ,.- '-t I . U Rig, , v . o ,W l l o . U , '- . ,gmt , ,g ass, f 4 .' . - f . - ' tml -, l ' ' ' ' ' . Y . 1 ' - Q ' V Q- I ' '-J . - . A o

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COLBYHILIFE Pubuneab n con, Co mu mhsch Loon, K Mbe The Colby H1 Life 'qlmfl JI M59 5,0 Ifilfldllff ,,W0Lfl5'0ll IWW my mff 05,6 L, 0001 iM'05'1'5 04' H610 If P t ow B cami 0 Mgmt k 1 y m l I If 'I 2 FTyb k L h'ybQk Dim itt IW 1 4' ffm! far, Wir 9 Kr X if N' -' bf X W Wil! 'wif 1 45' 'Wg' 4 SD . N '-.1 f Q: ea QQ as -lcon I lllllllll lllllll 5,5 fly '0 XZAMQ was 15 llc I equi 5112? lit MEX sbt S 0 . 0 WW? Q' ', 155405 sq JJZ9y f 'V' ggi' f f V 010,00 'xg X 'W ' 5 49 Bob s Spo t Parade The Lowdown APTIS S OF HE ANFDAL M Cruff B l.. t R M Student Chatter Tlus and That uw Tun nuazs This page marks th core u on f the succes ful career o the Journa sm 1 f 1937. This class Y published the H1 Life each two weeks keeping a d of the schoo1's activiti s and keeping the students and parents iufonn d of the activities of C.C.F . A special feature of th Hi Li staff has b the publishing of the Golden Eagle for 1957 I 1 O 1... an K N A s yt e y mm ty V I V U 1 oo y, :neu iff u.a,::Qtf:'::.i,:r:,i'2:2:::.'::.:', ::,:z,::f ff- ll 16155 ed by the Journalism clan. +9Wg'Mux'+ L I ' 3 xt ,Wm sunscmmxon nuns Y Q s rm .................. N From r , Laurent, Swanson, ss, Larson, I '111i1:::::111:::::::::1 3 on. cm . en 'UH Wf- i...l..-? e row, Miss Booth. Earnist, McGin e , athias, I If Hanchett cK1nney ----- I -ir:---T 'VI on To row,' Lu ac , ce, 'c , . g ., s 1 1 . f lo' ASIIKIBDI ll ' 'A - ' :'::: iz1',,c- . 1:1 ,I fly Beslle Plylupl , -S John Mnthlls, Lloyd Dilnmlll, Ole . I Lee. Merlin Han:-belt, Uouuld Fan- e ' R nell, Bm McGinley .lmao Laurent, F Y 54 ' ' X X Clreulnzlnk Mnnlzer-aeraldlnirlffgt L' E 1 0 y I zz-Y--' , vb . f 1, i !e 1 U ip, ' JM 1 1 I of A 8 : 1 ' ' 1 so fl' x Q11 ' W fin 1' 'l ff . N ,eff ' to ,s ws. fe, f 1 s 1 'X -- 4 ' HN 4310 ,Af f - 1 1 W . of- . ol ' f 0.2 IW ' S .. Rf-'HV ' do 1? ' la ,I , 1, - Q W Q I A, v .' 1 Q ,1- xt ' 7 I I . ,4 1 11 f J' 1 , I 4 1 ,I it QI if lx AQ ' 2 ' . 5' , Y f f , jg, 1 N 4' f so to .'55ei5,u'e.' f 'go' to .1-at J, x . X i Ji gogrslioo ' . ,s 1 I ,Q D , Lvt6xA. if- --vs -F ' ' r S FT 'ii-1 , Q . 414, 5 -75 Q Ark g oowuwu THE MAIL BAG. .- 2,571 . ,. 1 . . , . 'el cn, lg. amey, . Larson e - 1 1 s f 11

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.X x, flnzlsmne H270 Hone sdbyjel C10!'x Betts Law Betts N ck Gaddie Paw Bette Pirey Hyatt ll N,. Cracker Gaddis Pink Freeze Anme Veavlns Pee Leg Gaddis Tor' Be vine Peddler yfsy Carter Judge Bill :iawks The junior class of 1957 presented L1oonshine and Honeysuckle under the direction of Mies 'Vit Wal lace Melton Margaret Allen John Donelan Delbert Duden Raine Jenson Alice ae Berry Sax' U rrirs 'S auditorium The story was based around Gaddis family and that of the started because Peg Leg Gaddis, livered a sack of grain to Torx back Tom declared that the gr horse hairs Consequently he W Peg-Leg s id there warn't hit ' and the feud w s on Helen Efoard Billy Frybsck Monroe Rogers onbert cLea.n f dxf 1 'ff Ruby Rarey Ivelson Roberts er It was given April 30, in the high school a feud between the Bevins The feud an old grouch, de Beavins on horse in was mixed with nted to be refund no horse hairs in Clem Betts decided tl-at the surest way to stop toe feud was to marry .fume Beavins, daughter of Tom, to Bzck Gaddis, son of Pe 'eg In doing this he fell in love with Peg 'eg's niece, Cracker uaddis Comedy was added bg, a love affair between Piney Hyatt, the old main, and t e Jew peddler Paw nd ...aw Betts also had a tire, and Rink Freeze cou1dn't keep h1s vife hone The gypsy and the ,judge found it difficult in maintaining law ant' Ol'd91' Kasper Kroggxns, the Codfish King TUNE Merlin Hsnchett Mrs Kroggms, ms ankntioue wife Jean Kroggins thexr daughter Joe Brown owner of Radio Ststxon WENT Ierry Kennedy, cdvertxszng manager of Stati T111y muy Sister team at WENT Dynamo Dave, Productlon manager of WMI' Mltzl, Svrxtchboard operator at WENT Bob, Englneer in charge of control room J Bottomley Bmnks, Announcer at WPNT Archlbeld Throclmorton, Lawyer Lysander Phxpps, A theatrical producer WUT Ensemble Doris Swanson Jeux Carpenter Vorcc Beck Bernard Treutfetter Sadie Sites Alma May Beery Floyd Smith Margaret Clerk John Donelen Donald Finnell John Cowan. Bob McNutt Combmed Glee Clubs QWTNT JDLBH I L X Curtiss, Cowan, Roberts, Swanson These students have taken part in many non decision and decision debates They have had bouts with Oakley, Oberlin, Grinnell, Menlo, Iworton, Atwood, Selden, Fozie, and Lebonan Miss Abromson has coached the debate team for two years Being a debater of the highest ramc herself, she has proved a very able coach Debate has many advantages The studying of material, the diction practice, and the formulation of speeches always benefit the particinants in this activity Fr' ff W, ,x c, 77 fx ' ,-.s 5-40' L J ff t A W' ff' J 1' X'- x fl R . n - fx . oss use t ' x ' sues sas' 0 if if swf Bu fy 441 ...... ... . ly I' . ' sea.. .so - - ci lui' . :L .. - Q f , . .-.............. ...-f... 1 0 . a , ' ., ...-.-...n....- o 3 - ,,-- .............. a. -if Bd. E f -, ' v A .n 11 09010 Oli! 2 -- 5- .I so...-.ue ....' IL: 2 - 17 A C1 ,f ' ...ans aa.. .. . '- L ' ' one -...' an S-A , D ' - '-' . ' 5 ' . - f e - . ' 'v o . I N I 9 I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 I . - - - -I - - -- - - - - - n .... U ' - --... ----- - c s 1 X - r w ' 1 ,v Q ,I A 'X JJ' ff ' .,, 'A X7 ff X. , r - ' T me , x F--ii T K -S t ' x E. -' 3- 0 v L . O ' 0 ' Q I