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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1952 volume:

- in . -rv-:Q. - - ..,..g V, . cf, ':.- -:- .xg -. 3 -1 -. - , -17 ,-v-+ X-. 1, . .. . , in Q ,H , ,,, xr , -k V ,- gg--5. TW .' ' - ' . if: -1- ', . - .-.'-L- JP. f..-., 7a-.- - .1:2 '-ff. , P' 125- '-if F- ,U -1:1 -- 'f kzf if'-, :A1 r A .' . . S . ff f l: 1 f- 1, AL -91fWL?-- . I fs.-qswsf ww fv 1 THE GOLDEN EAGLE SPONSORED BV THE SENIORS OF COLBV COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL CCLBY, KANSAS 1952 ...f'.Tf'z xff QQ Sm f NK. Tm XS QOL LN L NN Hg V Q I , X , FOREWORD With the passing of time, the memories of our school life will grow fainter and fainter, and then fade away Gone forever will be the routine of school life, the fun we had, and the friends we made. Perhaps not until then will we, the students ofC . C. H. S. , realize the privileges of school life that are present in a democracy. We hope to impress upon you, these privileges, that you may learn to appreciate them. Join Mr. World as he wanders through the memories of school life in 1951-52. DEDICATI ON We are approaching a world crisis in which our democracy might well be threatened. Because of this, we dedicate our year- book to the United Nations as it strives to preserve world peace, We the Semor students pause m memory of our classmate James Hockett who was kxlled m a car aCC1de1'1t November 24 1951 an 4 ll! 1,.. MR. J. I. ZELLER MRS, R, L. DENNEN MR, R, L, DENNEN B.S.. Fort Hays 0ffiC9 Secretary Superintendent of Schools Kansas State College University of Nebraska B. S., Kansas State College M.A., University of Kansas THE ADMINISTRATION IS EFFECTIVE AS OUR TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL The School Board Could Easily be likened Unto UNESCO Mr. R. L, Dennen, superintendent of schools, has been head of our administration for nineteen years, Mr. J. I. Zeller, mechanical drawing instructor, became high school principal last year. Mrs. Dennen is the able A DMIN ISTRA TION office secretary and has been keeping the school books for the past four years. SCHOOL BOARD SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Mr, Charles Schiefen, Mr, l-l.A. Herold, Mrs. Effie Hoobler, Mr. J.K. Phillips, and Mr. Tom Calliham. NOT PICTURED ARE: Mr. Ted Bourquin and Mr, E. J. Howard. 'fi XX vi x ' 1 .-- ,, Aid Y... -' . ,-1 C Jil.. X .Q-, , .-v.. - ,pegi X' f'-fi! -' , . if v 'x L. .Y 1 I 1 9 ' . .:. J Faculty Points The Waq WILLIAM BECK B,M,E, , M,M,E. , University of Kansas. Director of Instrumental Musica Band Instrumental Ensembles. TOM CARLSON B,A, , Washburn Municipal University. Basketball Coachg World History: Driver's Trainingp Ass't Football Coachg Ass't Track Coachg Sophomore Class Co-Spon- sor. RAYMOND CUSTER A,B, , Fort Hays Kansas State College. Iournalismg English II: Year Book Sponsor. BEATRICE DAVIS B,S, , Maryville State Teachers College. Librarianq English IV: Senior Class Co- Sponsor: Teen Age Book Club Sponsor. JOHN HAYDEN B,A. University of Akron. Speech: Eng- lish Ip Pep Club Sponsor. RONALD KING B.S., Kansas State College. Vocational Agriculturep F,F,A, Sponsor. LABERTA KUGLER B,S,, Kansas State College. Home Eco- nomiesg E,H,A, Sponsorg Junior Class Sponsor. THOMAS R. MUMMEY B,S. , Emporia State College. Science: Junior Class Co-Sponsor: Kay Sponsor. The Secretariat As the Secretariat, the faculty is the co-ordinating body of all activities in C.C.H.S. Through their gui- dance Colby students have become more prepared to face world problems. MAY PILKINGTON A,B, , Baker University: M.A. University of Kansas. Latin: English Ill: Kayette Sponsor: Dean of Girls. BESSIE SCHNEIDER B,S, , Fort Hays Kansas State College: M. E. , University of Missouri: Social Science: Girls Physical Education: Kay- ette Co-Sponsor: Freshman Co-Sponsor. GARNOLD SCHNEIDER B,S, , Fort Hays Kansas State College: M.E. , University of Missouri. Football Coach: Track Coach: Mathematics: Boys Physical Education: C-Club Sponsor. CRETA SPROUL B,S., Fort Hays Kansas State College. Commerce: Sophomore Co-Sponsor. LEO THOMSEN B.A. , Cornell College. Wrestling Coach: Mathematics: Bookkeeping: Freshman Co- Sponsor. HAROLD RANDALL B,S, , Fort Hays Kansas State College, Industrial Arts: Assistant Football and Basketball Coach. MARY REYNOLDS B.M.E. , Fort Hays Kansas State College. Piano: Glee Club Accompanist. LYNN YA NTISS B.M., Fort Hays Kansas State College. Vocal Instruction: Vocal Ensembles. fv r ca, :ga .. U .. 9-1- A , - -'QM hm' nib? .aan-q --' , bbq 1 s. all 7 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTS STUDENT BODY Councul Helps Formulate School Policq I E ' --rv 'l'41 'i BACK ROW D Weeks O Sweazy L, Bremenkamp, I. Windle, M.J. Woofter, S, Harrison, P. Evans, R Stacey SEATED N Schmit M Schroeder, Secretary-Treasurersl. Kriss, President, V. Shull, Vice- President S Haller NOT PICTURED: R. Sowers and M, Leak, The student council, representing the student body, meets every other Wednesday during the activity period to discuss current problems and af airs. Special projects this year included the completion of the student council hand book, sponsoring and managing the Halloween clean-up, and determining which school organization would handle the selling at games. The council also sponsors noon-hour activities, mixers, movies and other activities that arise throughout the year. The student council consists of one student from each class: one student representing extra-curricular activitiesg four sports representatives, and two faculty members, and superintendent and principal. The council formulates, and interprets the Student Body Constitution. This year, the members reformed and adopted resolutions concerning mixers. At all times, the council earnestly strives to enforce rules or try undesirable action. Several members of the council attended the district student council conference at Wakeeney where they discussed problems that commonly confront student councils. Later 011 in the year, the Colby student council sponsored a pot-luck supper. Throughout the 1951-52 school year, the members of the Colby student council have constantly endeavored to bring about closer co-operation among the student body and faculty. drip Seniors LILLIAN ASCHENBRENNER Business: Glcc Club 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Kayurrcs 3,4. Pl.ll1i'2,3. HELEN HARNETT Llenuralg Band r,2, 5,45 Woodwind Trio 2, 5,45 Glu- Club 2,45 Natl, Band .lg Kayuttus I,2, 5,4g 'ii.A.B. 45 F.H,A. I,2,3,..QQ Class Play 3: Pup Club 2,3,4. PAUL BEDORE Gcncralg Fcuitball 1,2, 3,45 Wrestling ig C Club 3,45 Basketball 2,3,.J,5 Track 2, 3,4g Mixed Chorus DOROTHY ANN BREMENKAMP Generalg F,ll.A, I,2, 5,49 Pep Club 3,4. LUCILLE BREMENKA MP Generalg Student Council 45 Hi-Life Staff .lg K.ij.u1tu 3, 5.4: 'i ..-'s.i3, 4, fliilrs Piuy gg Pup Linn 2,5,.lg lpx, f,iilllIK'114. JACK C.-X l.I,Il li-lixi time-ral: bi-.Ai l,2p ixuvs gg i-.iriiimiii 2 444 llfusillllgl,2,j,2lgCQCf1l1l1l,2,5,.lg'llr:1L'li2. f i is ay .-L 1-5, 4 l .Q ' 'ul . RA- llPXl,lD iaiusv miuirrzri scgnazini yn I mx I L' D N4 Presidwl Sucri-rar, l'f'.wg,. The Security Council . I 1. ,-db 151' 6 bn 4133. '5' af' f- ' ax tm' 11 T: 6 'C' sl BETTY CHRISTIANSEN Business5 Glee Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Kajor' - 1.23.45 T.A.B. 4: Pep Club 45 Piano 2,3,4, RAY COX General F.F.A. I5 Class Play 31 Football 25 Class Officer 4, MA RY DAWDY General5 Kayettes l,2,3,45 F.l-l.A. I,2,3,45 Officer 3,45 Pep Club 2, PEGGY EVANS College Prep5 Year Book Staff 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Clarinet Quartet 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Kayettes l,2,3,45 Cabinet 2,45 Class Play 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Officer 3. SANDRA GAGNON College Prepg Hi-Life Staff 45 Band l,2,3,45 Flute Quartet l,2,3,43 String Trio 31 Glee Club 2,3,45 Triple Trio 45 Natl, Band 2,3,45Kayettes1,2,3, 45 Cabinet 45 T.A.B. I,2,3,45 Class Play 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble 4, Sl-IEILA HALLER College Prep5 Student Council 2,3,4, Officer 35 Year Book Staff 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 Band r,2,3,45 Flute Quartet r,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,4, Officer 45 Natl. Band 2,3,45 Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 25 T.A.B. 1,2,3,45 Class Play 35 Pep Club I,2,3,4, Executive Council 45 Class Officer I,2,3g Speech Festival 2,35 Girls' State 35 Mixed Ensetrible 4, JIM HOCKETT General5 Hi-Life Staff 45 F.F.A. l,2,3,4S Kays 4: Wrestling l,2,3,49 C Club l,2,3,4. THELMA HORLACHER College Prep5 Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 2,45 Kayettes1,2,3,'4:T.A.B.1,2,3,45F.H.A. 2.3.4, Cabinet 45 Pep Club I,2,3,4. JANE KERJEIJIJIIOCI4 Business, Kayettes l,2,3,4g 'l'.A.i5. 4, F,II,A. I, 2, 3,4, Pep Club 1,4, Mixed Cliorus 2. JERALD KRISS College Prep, Student Council 4, Year Book Staff 4, lfli-Life Staff 45 'l'.A.l3. 4, Kays 3,43 QQ,3bi11Qt3,4, C1355 Play 5, Football i,2,4, wrestling i,2,4, C Club I,2, 3,4, 'lrack l,2, 3,4, Class Officer l,4, Boys' State 3. DAVID LAUMANN Jfeneral, Football 2, 3,45 C Club 3,4, Basketball 3,45 Track 3,4. GWYNNE LEACII College Prep, Annual Staff 4, Girls Glee Club I, I-iayettes 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A.B. I, 2, 3,4, Class Play 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3. MERLE LEAK Voc. Ag., F,F,A, I,2, 3,4, Kays 3.4: Football I, 2,3,45 Wrestling I,2,3,4, C Club 3,4, Track 4. CRAIG MCKEE CollegefPrep, Annual Staff 4, Band I, 2, 3,45 Brass Ensemble 3,4, Mixed Ensemble 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys Octet 4, Boys Quartet 4, Kays 3,4, Cabinet 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, C Club 2, 3,4, Track I, 2, Class Officer 2. KENNY MORRIS General, Wrestling I,2,3,4, C Club I,2,3,4. IACKAY PHILLIPS College Prep, Year Book Staff 4, Hi-Life Staff 4 Band I,2, 3,4, Gitls'GleeClub I,2, 3,4, Triple Trio I, Mixed Ensemble 2, Quartet 4, Natl. Band 2, 3,45 Kayettes I,2,3,45 Cabinet 3, T.A.I3. I,2, Class Play 3, Pep Club I,2, 3,4, Ex Council 4, 1'?,, 40' ' 4' 'nf 'IUC' fi BN IF 141' 1-F3 ,,o f 24- ' ' , .6 Q rl: -GN T 91 4. 'A M C' ' fi ', 5' 54 si f 4 Ae. , 6115 gn. ,csq 1 41 In Z'- -5 lc- NADINE SCllMllJl' College Prep5 Srurleur Council 45 Yer1rlloohS1.iff45 lli-life Srziff 45 lland 1,2, 5, 45 Officer 45 l-Qriyelres l,2,5,4, Cabinei 5, l,A,lS, 2, 5,4, Sen. 55 llebare Club 15 l-',ll,A5 l,2,5,4,Kirih111U15,45 Susie Presirlenr 45 Clriss Plriy 5, Class Ulficer 45 Solo 25 55 Speech Fesrixul 2, 55 Pep Club 1,2, 5,4, MARY SCIIRUIHJER College Prepg Srudenl Council 154, Officer 45 Year Book Srafl' 45 lli-life Stuff 45 Baud 1, 2, 5,4, Offifer 45 Tiwirler 152, 5,45 Clrir1nerOu1irier 45 Clee Club 1,2, 5,4, Uffieer 25 Mixed Ensemble 25 lriple Trio 45 Nail. Baud 2, 5,45 Kayerres 1, 2, 5,4, Cabiner 2, 45 'l',A.l3, 1,2, 5,45 Class Play 55 Pep Club 1,2, 5,45 Class Uffieer 1, 55 Cirls SIHIC 55 V,l',1N. Goodwill, 511105 l,2. SHIRLEY SllUl,l, Generzilg Lilrlgtilee Club 15 liayeiies 1, 2, 5,45 Pep Club 1,25 5,4, Ex, COllllCli14, Cheerleader 2, 5,4. VERNON SllUl,l, Ce11eral5 Transfer from WFEQKCCIIC5' 55 Student Council 4, Officer5 Year Book Staff 45 Voeril Enseinble 45 T. A,13, 45 1lF.A. 5,45 Rays 5,4, Cabiner 45 Class Play 55 Football lxlguiager 55 SpeeehFes11val 5,4. BILL SMITH Ce1ieral5 lligh Life Staff 45 Kays 5,45 Class Play 55 Football 1, 55 C Club 1,2, 5,45 Basketball 1,2, 55 Track 1,2. ,IO ANN SNYIJIIR General5 lli Life Staff 45 Girls Glee Club 1,2, 5,45 Officer 45 Ouarret 45 Kayerres 1.2, 5,45 F,ll, A, 152, 5,45 Cabi11e14. CAROLYN SWANLUND litllklfdig Girls' Clue Club 25 Kayertes 2, 5,4, Carbine 1'.11.A. z,5. DELBERT TOUSLEE 9iCllCfi1lQF-Holhail I,2,5,45CiCQl11l'7 5,45liL1sliClhL1il 1, 23,41 'lrrich 2, 5,45 Mixed Chorus 2. lxlAllll.YN 'l'OL'Sl,lilf f.vCllu'1JlQ A111111alStalf,l5 lla11d1,2,5,45 llflllll Mawr l,2,3,4g5dXO11g11'Ic15,45Ll11lf Glue Club 1,2, 5.4 Mlxud limczllhlu 25 fNllXCLl Cllgwrlll .lg Natl, llalld 5,4 lxdjlullo l,2,5,.lgLl:1SXlllJ5 55PcpCQl11lDl,Z,5,.lg Ex, Clllllltjll ,J,5 Solos 2. l4ERMlT 'IRYBOM QlCllC18lQll8SlxUllHlll21TI'EiCli2,g,4. LUIS XNEAVLR Ucneralg 'l'ra11slcrfrw11 McDca11alu .15 Lllrls Glas Cl lb I5 l'f?lfa'1lCS I,4g l5',ll,.'X, l,45 Pup KQl11l3 l, DUN WILEY CQ11llC5gcPrcp5 111-Lllt 51111145 liaud l,2, 5,.1, 111.155 E11sc111blc 5,45 Buys 0616145 liuyf Q11artgI45 fxllxqll E11sc111lwlu45 T,A.l3, 45 Kays 5,4, f:8l7lllCl.1,l:l1lSr Playyllaslsclhall155nlos1,2,5,4, IO WILSON L-ezleralg ll1-Life 51511145 K3yCllC5j,.1j lf,ll,A, 5,4 .SA RBA RA XNULF 131151116555 lil-Lllc Sts.1'l'45 Baud 1,25 Glrls Glcc Club 1 25 Kayettes I,2,f,.15 1-',ll,.-X. 1,2,45 Pep Cl11l11,2, 5,45Cl1661lS3Llc1' 5,45 Mlxcnl CllOl'll5 2. WENDELL WYATT fgollegu Prup5lSa11d l,2,5,.l5 'I',A.l1, 1,.5, lx.1yf5,.5 Football 1,45 Basketball 1. A ABS f, A If to Juniors il D H PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE PRESIDENT Ralpi15oxxers IXIAI'-IUITC ll4lIIlilIIl5 Richard Rwdcl The Economic and Social Council 14' CN 5, 'L' C' ,-sa, 2 h- X it U X X 5 Ui Melva Rae Barker Grace Barnett Barbara Calliham O. D. Calhoon Razanne Carl Russell Carpenter Mary Sharon Cole Don Davis Vonna Davis Carolyn Delzeit Delbert Dempewolf John Depe 3- Donna Dreiling Mary Fort Slmroif Frzllim Ruth-Joyre Frflse Cato Gilbert Mickey Ginn Loren Goldsxxortli lid Golemlmoslii Garmelifzl Grady Ruby Griffen Priscilla Haney Allen Henry Marilyn Hess Dean Hmisffun James Hurft Gilbert Jain Jack Kersenbrock Shirley Lruireni Joanne McKinney Marlene Miller 3 '7'N,g3 sg ,4lr,,L 10951 J-SJ .1 ,J fo-lx gf V P Q0 I ml lk if A 1 X 'x 1 5 we , lm. 1- L EAI X 1 7 i M sqm .- if blclitli Packer Richard Riedel Ross Roclenbeck Marcia Schie fen Fulgence Schroeder John Sears Bi'l Sharp Rosalie Shull Marvin Side Singer Delila Sire Ralph Sowers A lice Stegeman Pat Swanson Otno Sweasy Bill Voss Cha rles Wagoner Evelyn Walters Don Weeks Jerry Widclifield Marjorie Williams Dixie Wilson James Windle Mary Jo Woofter AXVY 5 PQ:-.5 ti' Sopnomores Eff: QA X i Lijf if ,.i fi' ' gr--'J . P -1 I I H ' r it v an Q Pl ENT VICE PRESIDENT D 99?-TBKOWQ Raymond Stacey Q0 ,QNJLQQ ,lic Q5 ez' Af -43 115011 The International Trade Organization 3 ig.,- 1 . sa, 1 K L L-'S' 17 Francis Baird George Barnes Nyla Jo Berry Rene Blodgett Lila Borgeson Edna Mae Bourquin Ronald Bray Jean Bremenkarnp Mary Bremenkamp Barbara Brier Don Brown Janice Brown ,N 1.- Qu, Q5 15- ' -.Num gm ' 4 h ' L ig, I we . l 'ii 3 A ! K in ,..:L. ,' s1 E r r LWAX Ross Hagler R obert Hainin Gary Haller Ronald Haney Cloycle Hopper Douglas Keller .in 'al 4, - Bill Kersenbrock ,.5l' ,N Lyle Koontz Franklin Lunswziy R omona Lyon .Tame 5 Mazanec f. Torn Church Bill Cole Gary Cooper Janice Denny Valerie Flipse Charles Gillispie Rita Ginn Fred Griffin Martha Jain ei 'B l R y I Qv fb' Ox 1 71' . 7 1 4 A 5 T41-S' l A lu. -6- 6- Wanda McAtee Barbara Overman Dan Plantz Leon Roulier Dennis Sharp Beverly Sheets Georgia Sites Mildred Smith Raymond StaCeY X 'a X 'iiiii I 1 - VQJA bp . ,X LQ il A tk T? ,..i , X Q N 'T -T sf ,, ' LL.. 'Y . , OL Q-f ' mi 4. 19 6 21 4' 3'- ,3 . 1.1 v fl l Am W X V 5 Q 3 M R is . 8. u 3 ik A X nfs + V 75. ' B-X ,ft ce- Ernest Stegeman Verlie Taylor Ronald Thiel .Toan Wear Connie Williams Bill Wilson James Withers Bill Witt R icha rd Wolf Georgia Zimmerman Helen Talbott Wi' K 5 1-g fgx kind:-rl x ar v fl, I its f - m J 6 Q Q l N4 Q- 7 lb 'ff Y I -f .A All kv , Jacqueline Delzeit Patsy Evans Yvonne Foss James Franz John Franz James Gibbs Darrel Gilbert Robert Griffen Ronald Grove Sid Harrison Melda Headley K Thu 'll I 335 gg Shirley Alldredge Janet Beery John Buford Sheila Calliham Charles Carpenter Gary Cha ffin Carol Dawdy Jerry Dean Zelma Deibert if .1Q'f J ' .N ,A Aw Uh ,y jd. N' 2' 'IE' K' xx Q. 0-51 I 1 The International labor Organization A .1 'x Loren Henry 'qv , N Martha Ann Huitt 'V Phyllis Hurtt I 2. I A -,f,- fl Kolean Kean .Terry Kersenbrock J in V .Tames Koontz. I I VICE PRESIDENT g I Shirley Lee SECRETARY Charlotte Kvasnicka N 'i Sh ll , elm U Shirley Lee Donald Lundgren .EVN M Agn 'SZ' S.. 5. 'Q 4 'E :qi ,S .5 x X ,QA I E 1 A k- wg K T? 33 ., Q E '35 .g- MTV- . L is ,N in-- X Sell .L Carol Mcllnay Myrna Metzler Harold Miller Shirley Morris Deanna Murray Anna Olberding .Terry Pabst James Pettit Madeleine Ramsey Shirley R ikoff Janet Schiefen QV 4. 55-.. 'M 5'.x x SW!-i I 'W- i L- in 'ai 5 . I If 9 X Charles Schroeder Gerald Schroeder Betty Schultz .u AX 7 -A L Ls 4 I l VS . 4' . kv , Curtis Schielke i ,W 'hu WV, Q, as J vs Twila Thompson DeVere Vernon Phillip Volkman Dick Voss Bonnie Walters Dean Weaver Wayne Weaver Winston Whitley Erban Williams James Williams Orval Williams Don Zeigelmeier 'N bei' QF! iw 6, uw--F S A .xx rx., Q-. X . ! N U f Q x Zi Luretta Searls Lavonna Senger Deroy Sharp Nevin Shull Anna Stegeman Harry Thieler .Tanis Thomson L .ia Ct Q Q :Qu wer 0011 ls Sllgfpss ,N S C N on ' Hun x AUX 'III I Amin W s X 0, M MQ ,ll 'G 1 I ll if l0I'4l in ,A xv X1 0 'mga ILarge Crowd INorthwest Ka Mr Llarence b The 450 Piece pa Xu., xxx M IIIIII1 rhn Xb D 1 mlwu 4 -'Xpgn WI gm ll! cr lx w 0 1 N H19 iornlq nu., I N I x c r PQ r me Q WU rho! X nk Cher Sort' t W 'V I t an illfl Start. Y 6 nl Fl I oqlx Are 1 'N T IICIIIIIIIIS 4 late 'I J w lLt 4 Il tumm runum oy, ql I00 00 690 df, 0713, 'ly T H N xm 1 iff' H111 H X uf M I! 5 ll, I ,oh I D f N Iron han K f 'P f II I ei. - do ' eb f' 'l XM o HHH Q X N I li, 'Il lf, I 110 U U1 Y ll I ,Sf Q' lfn rn nth I CJOX X Xa! I ll, 1 r I a -hip on f X II X0 , IW 1V X W C0 6 be xx ers .1189 2' '1 'rs H 9 Ytoo he SI' f 0 F0 YL The 5, 'S 5 12 ' Q XQAQXVJII' ouncil Releases 01109331011 Dates The Student Coum-u d th L T001 ,nil .E Y SXVAGXE X oerelw 00 4 Aevl 1 flee ' 059 ff Q ll Q 138 lx' 0 , lu 1 Lum mel l X' LIL W I K X we 1 xxl g a 11114, b xxXOAWlf I X Ay rar ' rm N x N e K X Q XX'vX5 en 'X K Xxx s N.- an f Y Gmstn A- I 9 N If a X I 0 SX f V F -:I nov mit I-QOAWXXX hogi' LQ II 'legal K ue rg xIx Gin' I 165 A Q fx N no ai IL. raw e -:I X xx we X X d 6' P N Q 7 A160 f part 9 lx 'Ike xx X Ai v ll, -...L x N Pep Club Plans to Sponsor tunt lghl, Februar 6 All School Clube Are Urged Hlwlfl Mlllor Cll0SCll M' A Jumf, ,x v To Compete for 320 Prize Hhketh 1 all M r The en club of F L ll mmdx anager -I P10480 on Uxxc X 0 It fe S N0 YY' rx II P vu Jhraue t1!!'enLcrt'unrmr7H Xhdm ixnal w mlm 'II 1 YI H 5 1 Wipe troll Millar ha, ,mn S me or li xvt SWA xx I X Q9 K YIQIUIPII B rch: N I I s I 50,18 Pgm xx Ox F I-flwypnln ffl, Agn' 8 cum? v- I N' ' U Z X Uukht to P I U .f XL I U13 h Fnffly-It Xxl X xxxt A I 'pf' ydrf gl ,ms Begin cw ,I Imlwday any X pxteruxe KUUV llcl'5-595 of the Maw Id' R wo Unlock I' .Ixufllm HUYIP PI IIIW1 rw I W II . nn, , BS e590 . 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I X G1 Y Ins COOISS, JANITORS PLAY IMPORTANT PART IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Cooperate to Help Maintain Effecient School Schedule 'Wi COOKS .Q 4, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Boyd Jones, Mrs, Ethel McPherson, Mrs. Fannie Young, Mrs. Ida Call, Mrs, Ollie Thompson, and Mrs. Dorothy Miller. NOT PICTURED IS: Mrs. Thelma Metro. I - has We have six cooks who prepare the lunch every school day. They serve approximately 425 meals daily. The cooks come at eight o'Clock in the morning and usually leave at three or four in the afternoon, If they are planning an exceptionally good meal for the ,..x next day many times they are here until five or six o'clock, lVlrs. George Miller is the 2 head cook. She plans the menus, does the buying, and makes the reports, 4 . Hungry students enjoy the facilities of the cafeteria at noon Colby students make use of modern cafeteria equipment. CUSTODIANS Mr, Judd Chick and Mr, Lawrence Heinze are the high school custodians. They both work 43 hours a week, Mr. Heinze drives a bus in the morning and evening and works in the school between times, Mr, Chick comes at two o'clock in the afternoon and stays until the activities are over at eleven o'clock. These two men maintain a school noted for its cleanliness. 24 i ' . s I Q I:g-rf --- --Q----. Ri, sr 1' aff? N, - V, ,max 5 Q 1 M-. - 1 I 1 T 7 . , i , t f I K J 1i DC1 ,gg--if s . ., , ,I 0 it ef- 'Hearboois Staff And Hi Life Staff The Golden Eagle has again made it possible for the students to lcok back in their year of activities in C.C.l by publishing a yearbook showing students both at work and at play. l.S. Standing are Craig McKee, Gwynne Leach, Peggy Evans, Sheila Haller, Vernon Shull, and the sponsor Mr. Custer. Sealed are Mary Schroeder, JacKay Phillips, Nadine Schmidt, and Marilyn Touslee, and Jerald Kriss, fnot picturcd.J The lli-Life, a six page paper, was published hi- weekly and was distributed to all high school and Junior high students. There were 600 copies published for each issue including those exchanged with 75 schools in ten different states and the copies which were sent to the many merchants purchasing advertising space. Standing are Don Wiley, Jo Ann Snyder, Sandra Gagnon, Barbara Wolf, and Mr. Custer. Seated are Lucille Bremenkamp, JacKay Phillips, Sheila Haller, Mary Schroeder, Nadine Schmidt, and Bill Sniith, and Jerald Kriss, fnot pictured.J Effectively Cover i'ear's Happenings 'I' I 1 hh M .ui '44 A . ll BACK ROW: R. Sowers, I. Williams, ll. Thieler, R, Carpenter, C. Schielke, R. Griffin, J. Kersenbrock, S. Harrison, C. Schroeder, I, Dean, G. Schroeder. SECOND ROWQJ. Franz, G. Haller, J, Windle, F. Lunsway, B. Shary, M. Leak, D. Zeigelmeicr, R. King, instructor, V. Shull, J. Calliham, J. lxlazancc. FIRST ROW: E. Williams, O. Will- rams, F. Schroeder, R. Bray, E. Stegeman, W. Kersenbrock, R. Riedel, A. Henry, J. Kersenbrock, R. Hagler, L. Henry. FUTURE FARMERS C0llECT OUTSTANDING RECORD Consistently Rank High In Contests The Colby Chapter of Future Farmers of America was organized in 1930. The chapter has an enrollment of thrity-two members this year. The purpose of F.F.A. is to promote farming and to aid in the development of the farming programs of the members. The members also carry on a schedule of contests and schools that are related to farming. This aids the members in carrying out this purpose by teaching them of better methods in selecting livestock and crops. The Colby Chapter has achieved and exceptional record in the F.F.A. contests. lt has consistently ranked in the Gold Emblem Classification of state chapters. ln eighteen contests, since the beginning of district officer leadership school nine years ago, the Colby Chapter has won eleven blue, three red, and four white ribbons. The team has placed first in the district information contest for the last seven years. This year, in the state information contest, the Colby Chapter placed first. The local chapter has taken first place for the last four years in the district farm mechanics contest. In the state contest last year, Colby placed fourth out of approximately one hundred competing teams. Last year, the chapter placed eighth in the state agricultural contests and has placed no lower than fourth in all district agriculture contests. Through these efforts, the Colby Chapter has gained an enviable reputation for hard work and completed goals. F.F.A. Cabinet STANDING: Mr. R. B. King, advisor. SEATED: Russell Car- penter, sentinelQAl13Tl HCITYY, rcporterg Richard Reidel, vice- prcsident, Jim Windle, presi- dcntp Jack Kersenbrock, sec- rctaryg Ralph Sowers, treasurer I T :- -.... Mill LZ if-. H1 Tll- FOURTH ROW: Z. Deibert, C. Kvasnicka, J. Bremenkamp, E. Bonrquin, J. Kersenbrock, P. Ilancy, J. McKinney, J. Snyder, M. Dawdy, A. Stegeman, T. Horlachor, M. Barker, M. Bremenkamp, D. Wilson, C. Delzeit, V. Tay- lor, Miss Kugler. THIRD ROW: P. Hurtt, E. Walters, S. Morris, D. Dreiling, M. Headley, N. Schmidt, E. Packer, M. Hess, V. Davis, S. Laurent, R. Ginn, L. Bourgcson, R. Blodgett, D. Sire, T. Thompson, Y. Foss, M. Metzler. SECOND ROW: L. Weaver, D. Bremencamp, H. Talbot, J. Denny, N. Beery, R. Shull, M. Williams, P. Swanson, J. Beery, B. Shultz, S. Calliham, S. Alldredge, R. Lyons. FRONT ROW: C. Williams, M. Miller, B. Brier, M. Jain, M. Miller, A. Stegeman, B. Wolf, G. Barnett, R. Carl, Il. Barnett, K. Keane, M. Ramsey, L. Senger, B. Walters. NOT PICTURED: M. Woofter,Carol Dawdy. FUTURE HOMEMAHERS INCREASE ACTIVITIES Members Work Toward Degrees In order to belong to F,H,A,, a girl IllllSI be taking home economics or have completed one semester of thc course. The second requirement is that she must have an active interest in promoting home economics. The Colby Chapter was first organized in 1946. The organization has steadily increased its activities until it is one of the leading groups in high school. The girls work toward degrees each year. These degrees are the Junior, Chapter, and State. For each degree, a member must complete some projects and turn in a written report of her activities while working for that degree. They are awarded a key for the Junior, a scroll for Chapter, and a torch for State which they wear on their F.H.A. pin. The F,H.A, colors are red and white. They symbolize the courage and purity of youth. The flower, a rose, is symbolic of vibrant health.The emblem is a house supported by two hands which symbolizes effectively that thehomes of tomorrow are in the hands of the youth today. The motto, Toward New Horizons , is constantly kept in mind. The chapter participated in National F.H.A, Week, Christmas Festival, District and State Meetings, state camp, and National Leadership Training Conference. Miss Kugler, sponsor, and Nadine Schmidt, state F,H,A, president, attended the latter at Estes Park, Colo. The F,H,A, sponsored the Mardi Gras, Christmas Caroling and Chili Supper with the F.F,A, , Valentine Tea for the teachers, and F.H.A. radio program, and many other activities. The FHA Cabinet plans all events sponsored by the group as a whole, and it is an advisory council to the FHA. The members of the cabinet are as follows: Mary Bremenkamp, historian, keeps a scrapbook of any events connected with FHA and she also keeps on record any material that might be helpful to the group in the future. Pat Swanson as pianist: she plays for all of the meet- ings. Parlimentarian is Grace Barnett. Her duty is to see that all meetings are conducted by correct parlimentary procedure. Joanne McKinney is treasurer. Thelma Horlacher is reporter and she attends to publicity for the club. Marjorie Williams is vice-president. Nadine Schmidt, as program chairman, is responsible for all programs. Mary Dawdy is the organization's secretary. Songleader is JoAnn Snyder. The president is Mary Jo Woofter. SECOND ROW: M. Bremenkamp, P. Swanson, G. Barnett, J. McKinney, J. Snyder, Miss Kugler. FIRST ROW: T. Horlacher, M. Williams, M. Woofter, N. Schmidt, M. Dawdy. F.H.A. Cabinet n BACK ROW: C. Gilbert, D. Gilbert, S. Harrison, J. Gibbs, W. Witt, D. Vernon, J. Kerseizbrock, R. Haney, Nl. Sidesinger, B, Cole, D. Zeigelmeier, R. Hainiiig, J. Pabst, B. Voss, C. McKee, W. Wyatt, O. Sweazy, G. Jain, J. Sears. SECOND ROW: R. Reidel, E. Golemboski, I. Hurtt, E. Stegeman, G. Haller, J. Kriss, M. Leak, B. Smith, D. Wiley, V. Shull, L. Roulier, D. Dempewolf, O. D. Calhoon, D. Lundgren, H. Thieler, P. Volkmen, J. Dean, I. Franz, J. Franz, R. Thiel, J. Kersenbrock, A. Henry, L. Goldsworth, W. Whitley, N. Shull, O, Williams, U. Williams, H. Miller, L. Henry, W. Weaver, Mr. Mummey, sponsor, KAVS AND HAVETTES ARE OUTSTANDING SERVICE CLUBS Exemplifq Cooperation In School Activities The Kays and Kayettes were organized two and six years ago respectively. Their purpose is to prepare the individual of today for tomorrow. They succeed in fulfilling this purpose by taking an active part in school, community, and world service. Each year they are represented at the district conferences and the state camps. This year the Kays are working for their 1000 point award and the Kayettes for their 5000 point award. In order to achieve these awards they must undertake suggested projects in which a certain per cent of the members must participate. Activities of the Kayettes include' CARE packages to other countries, Thanksgiving program, Easter program, presenting a gift to the school, Mother- Daughter banquet, and Heart Sister Week. Among the activities of the Kays, this year, aregCARE packages, setting up chairs for the community concerts, the purchase of all weather pennants bearing the names of the NKWL schools, Father-Son banquet, and a game night for the purpose of attracting prospective members. Hag Cabinet STANDING: MI. Mum- mey, Sponsor: L. Rou- lier, recreation direc- tor: O. D. Calhoon, points director. SEATED: D. Wiley, treasurer: C. McKee, secretary, V. Shull, president: I. Kriss, . vice-presidentg O. Sweazy, '- uv- . . .. , service director. ,af 2 3,11-ff ui -' I I f H 1 u -v-.-. .,-.,. . I - I I i T ,I I wi i' E if I F he J BACK ROW: Lillian Aschenbrenner, Marcia Schiefen, Anna Marie Olbcrding, Luretta Searls, Joanne McKinney, Marilyn Hess, Sheila Haller, Carol Mcllnay, Rozanne Carl, Mary Jo Wooftcr, Sharon Erahrn, Thelma Horlacher, Alice Stegeman, Shirly Rikoff, Mary Schroeder,Sandra Gagnon, Edna Mae Bourquin, Verlie Taylor, Valericlflipse, Rosalie Shull. THIRD ROW: Deanna Murray, Marilyn Toiislee, Rene Blodgett, Marjorie Williams, Joan Wear, Helen Talbott, Janice Brown, Donna Dreiling, Shirley Lee, Anna Stegernan, Vonria Davis, Shirley Laurent, Mary Fort, Carmelita Grady, Mary Sharon Cole, Janet Beery, Myrna Metzler, Twila Thompson. SECOND ROW: Zelma Deibert, Shirley Morris, Martha lain, Nyla Jo Berry, Ruth Joyce Fraser, Madeleine Ramsey, Janice Denny, Yvonne Foss, Janis Thompson, Janet Scheifen, Lila Borgeson, Jac Kay Phillips, Pat Swanson, Delila Sire, Patsy Evans, Grace Barnett. FRONT ROW: Marlene Miller, Connie Williams, Georgia Zimmerman, Georgia Sites, Bonnie Walters, Betty Christ- iansen, Phyllis Hurtt, Barbara Brier, Sheila Callaham, Helen Barnett, Marilyn Miller, Kolean Kean, Lavoiina Senger, The instructor is Mr. Yantiss, and the accompanist is Miss Reynolds. GLEE CLUB IS ACTIVE IN SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT Large Number Of Girls Participate The Girls Glee Club, consisting of sixty-nine members, is under the direction of Mr. L. Cr. Yantiss, a new instructor this year, and is accompanied by Miss Mary Reynolds. This organization presents an annual Winter Concert and is sponsored by the Sorosis Club in a Spring Concert. The Glee Club also takes an active part in the Christmas Program each year. The Vocal Clinic, which meets every other year, is an added incentive for the Annual Spring Music Festival. 30 Girls Trio Marlene Miller, Pat Swanson, and Mary Sharon Cole, accompanied by Marcia Shiefen, blend notes in a vocal trio. This ensemble is directed by Mr. Yantiss and appears on various pI'OgI'aD'lS. Girls Quartet The Girls Quartet, composed of Joan Wear, Jo Ann Snyder, Vonna Davis, and .Tac Kay Phillips is accompanied by Pat Swanson. It has appeared on Several programs and will be heard more frequently in the coming years, Girls Triple Trio Marjorie Williams, Marilyn Hess, Sharon Frahm, Mary .To Woofter, Donna Dreiling, Barbara Cal1iham,Janice Brown, Mary Schroeder, Mary Fort and accom- panist, Sandra Gagnon. The Triple Trio was organized nine years ago by Mr. William Beck, Ir., and since that time has always taken an active part in school functions and holiday programs. Male Ensemble Bill Wilson, Don Wiley, Bill Witt, Leon Roulier, Craig McKee, Vernon Shull, O. D. Calhoon, Bill Smith, Russell Carpenter and pianist, Sandra Cagnon. Although new in C. C. H. S., the Male Ensemble readily adds Color to any program on which it appears. EJ String Trio The String Trio has been functioning for four years. The threesome earned a l rating at the festival and Ill at the State Festival. The string trio plays for the Christmas program, given by the music department, each year, besides playing for other clubs and organizations. The violinist, Mary Fort, is an original member of the trio, Miss Joyce Rohrer, the pianist, is playing for the first year and Mary Jo Woofter, who plays the cello, is a second year member of the trio. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Fort, Miss Joyce Rohrer, Mary Jo Woofter, Clarinet Quartet For eight years the clarinet quartet has been'heard on numerous occasions, This very fine quartet has a good record concerning the music festivals. Last year they re- ceived a I at both district and state festivals. Barbara Calliham is a third year member of this organization. She is a junior. Mary Schroeder, a senior, spent her first year tn thc quarter this year. Peggy Evans, who is also a senior, has played for two years. Bill Witt, a sophomore, has played for three years. LEFT TO RIGHT: Baraara Lalliham, Mary Schroeder, Peggy Evans, Bill Witt. Woodwind Trio This is the second year of existence for the Woodwind Trio. The three members went to the festival last year and received a l rating, Then they went to the State Festival where they did very well. Sharon Frahrtt plays the oboe and this is her second year in the trio. Helen Barnett, the bassoon player, is also a second year participant, Donna Dreiling, who plays the clarinet, is a new member in this organization, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Frahm, Helen Barnett, Donna Dreiling, Flute Quartet This very active organization, the flute quartet, has been organized for seven years. The flute quartet is one of the older ensembles in C,C,H,S, and performs often. The ratings at the festivals have been excellent, The quartet received a Irating at both the district and the State festival The members in this quartet are: Mary Sharon Cole, a Junior, and Sheila Haller, a senior, who have been in the quartet for six years, Janice Brown, a sophomore, has served for three years and Sandra Gagnon, a senior, has played for four years, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Sharon Cole, Sheila Haller, Janice Brown, Sandra Gagnon, Marily11 Tonslee has been the Drum Majorette of the Colby Cornniunity High School Band for four years, She plays an alto saxophone and is an outstanding twirler. l11 1950, she twirlcd in the State Music Festival and received a I rating, ln Igjl, she was a twirler i11 the Lion's Club State Band, Mary Schroeder, who has been tI1e first twirler for four years, plays a clarinet in band, ln 1941, she received a ll rating and in IQSO, a I rating, in twirling at the State Music Festivals, Carmelita Grady, twirler for three years, plays a tenor saxophone i11 the band. These three girls have provided entertainment at the basketball games and football games with their fine twirling I.EI-'T TO RIGIIT: Mary Schroeder, Marilyn Touslee, l Q Carmelita Grady. INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES COMPLETE SUCCESSFUL YEAR Successfullu Compete In Music Festivals The Instrumental Ensembles of C.C.H,S, have been very active, They have participated in programs, recitals, festivals, and other events, Through the work in these ensembles they have helped to make a better C.C.lI,S, Band. Much time and individual work has been spent to make these ensembles a success. Sax Quartet The sax quartet is a youngster compared to the other organizations because it is only its second year in existence. At the festival last year the quartet received a two rating. The members are: Marilyn Hess who plays an alto sax and has been in band for four years. Naomi Hamilton plays t,he baritone sax and this is her first year in band. Carmelita Grady has been in the band for four years and plays a tenor sax. The other alto sax is played by Marilyn Touslee. This is her fifth year in band, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Hess, Naomi Hamilton, Carmelita Grady, Marilyn Touslee, Brass Ensemble The Brass Ensemble is composed of a French horn, a baritone, a trombone, a bass horn, and two corners, It is one of the oldest ensembles in G,C,H,S, The French hor11 player is Martha Jain. Don Wiley plays the baritone and Craig McKee plays the trombone, The bass horn is played oy Leon Roulier, The two cornets are played by Dclila Sire and B1llCole. Don Wiley, Crain McKee, and Leon Roulier have played in this organization for two years. The rest are first year members. A i, er li e 'xart ral iii it. Q rchestra, and Choral llon.r Society swf BM lx ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Mr Beck, Vonna Davis, Marilyn llcss, Bill Q Wilson Xian Joxvoofrrr ian nm s ticianaiief, Mr, yamiss, MIDDLE ROW Niiry Sharon Cole anicr Bronx Helen Barnett, Margie Williams, Cam elira Grady Ruth Joyce Eraser FRONT ROW: Sandra Gagnon, JacKay n or a nd I Phillip Nlary Schroeder Xiary Fort Sharon Frahni, Marilyn Touslee. Socuetq and t cr e cqtiret int t thrrattcr, iinisicianship, leadership and Q lt cl r per cent ,asis ol' the total points P I l1L t i LL Clllb. Under the dirccti- n of Mies Mary Reynolds, sixteen piano students played in xarions nnisic recitals, prograins, and acctnnpanied other :nusic solos for nanieroiis clubs and student organizations, Two of these high school students had the privilege of entering the district inxrsic festival this spring. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Wilson, Yvonne Foss, Alice Stegeman, Shirley Rikoff, Mary Io Woofter, Priscilla Haney, Vcrlie Taylor, CENTER ROW: Joan Wear, Bill Witt, Barbara Calliham, Mary Sharon Cole, Georgia Sites, Zelrna Diebcrt, Betty Shultz, Betty Christiansen. FRONT ROW: Phillip Volkman, and Miss Reynolds. I f E if H1504-I - 1-.u LUN- 1. 1 . unuszwaun-O gm' -.,- ' ,. , ,, . f - 1 1 -,. lt IM . K.-If ...ax -1 I sg., may i ,PAV :mum :mn-an M- LJ:-f s , ,A .c V A, N V ' f , ,Eff - -I -1 ' Wwtl. lf naw-ummm:--'...e may 4 ... . pgmmafsra ww :KZ .mmf-s rf- uv' 4-.,...p,mf ak,-Q, ' ,fu 1 , ,HM ' Riff' . i 'U W1 4 n an g . 1 .1 pstwwvci 1 .518 .q f '.,.5,- ,f-. A ln: mmm r no -1 at .3 .lfoffn 4 .5-my , ' - Xa, , r x A g I V r r , -,a.- , v., Y - ,. ., , g V tml? - 3. . , 4 I A ,H sam: Darian- p 5, :1-Jzarv 1,1 f 'lo' .1'. . ,p - .- 'L ll ,s f - Jw: - 'R' , if W . 5 ,,f w ,Q Um , , V I X . 4 .Q Y J N .i s 1 I 1 - . - -5 . -r 1. ,I-f -s, , .. U, F f Q I ...Q 5' tr Wt- J f ff. 'mr'-' L+'-' 4 A v -- ff ,exe BACK ROW: V. Flipse. 1. Pabst. C. Mcliee, B. Wilson, IT. D. Calhoun, J. Dean, J. Franz, G. Barnett, L. Roulier. J. Vernon, A. Stegeman, M. Huitt, M. Fort, E. Bourquin. THIRD ROW: H. Barnett, R. Paderi, R. Groves. R. Thiel, D. Wiley, M. Hess, J. Kersenbrock, C. Grady, N. Hamilton, J. Shiefen, B. Merrill, M. Iain, P. Volkman, M. Schiefen, N. Schmidt, M, Williams. SECOND ROW: N. Linville, M. Beisecker, A. Borgeson, G. Vacin, G. Zirn- merman, H. Tliieler, D. Lundgren, C. Hopper, S. Harrison, R. Haney, B. Voss, G. Cooper, B. Cole, D. Sire. FIRST ROW: Mr. Beck, director, R. Shull, R. Fraser, J. Phillips, D. Dreiling, P. Evans, W. Wyatt, M. Schroeder, B. Witt, B. Calliliam, M. Cole, J. Brown, S. Haller, S. Gagnon, G. Turner, S. Fraltm, M. Woofter, M. Touslee. BAND EFFECTIVELH' SERVES THROUGHOUT YEAR Steadilq Builds Outstanding Record The C.C.H.S. band, for the past nine years, has been under the direction of William H. Beck, Jr. During this time the band has rated as one of the top bands in the District Music Festival by receiving a I rating every year the festival was held. There are 63 members in the band this year. The activities of the band are many and varied. The band plays for sports events and this year participates in the band day at the C.U.--K.U. football game in Boulder. The band presents an annual concert each winter. Also the band leads parades throughout the year for the community sponsored events. Participation in the Thomas Country Fair each August is enjoyed. In co-operation with the music department, the band helped present the school Christmas program. They also played for the city Christmas program. The band rounded out the year by playing host at the N.W.K.L. Band Clinic and the K.U. Fine Arts Clinic. 35 mr 'Dil Jiri K THQ - B11 Ll' Pepsters Form First Executive Council 41.13 tie? W' The Executive council for the pep club was formed this year. It consists of the President, Vice President, Sec- retary-Treasurer, two representatives from each class and a representative from the cheerleaders. This council takes care of the point system and the week by week business of the pep club. The point system was installed by the council to insure a larger turn out of pep club members at the pep rallies and at the games. Three demerits and the girl is not permitted to attend the All-Sports banquet in the spring. Mr. Hayden is the sponsor and Mrs. Schneider the co- sponsor of the pep club and the executive council. From left to right the members and their positions are: BACK ROW: Mr, Hayden, sponsor, Lucille Bremenkamp, President, Marjorie Williams, Junior representative, Sharon Frahm, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Sheila Haller, Vice President, Shirley Shull, cheerleader representative, Marilyn Touslee, Senior representative. FRONT ROW: Rita Ginn and Lila Borgeson, Sophomore representatives, Kolean Kean and Patsy Evans, Freshman representatives, Carmelita Grady, Junior representative, JacKay Phillips, Senior representative, Pepsters Energeticallu Support Teams In Football, Basketball. Wrestling, and Track The Pep Club of Colby High was reorganized in 1948 into a nonselective pep group. This year the pepclub started off the football season with a big bonfire and the traditional snake dance down Franklin Avenue. The pepsters opened basketball and wrestling season with a special assembly. A basketball and a wrestling mat brought in their respective coaches. The coaches gave speeches and then Santa Claus wished a Merry Christmas to all and good luck to both sports during the seasons, These, along with contests and other events, gave the boys an added incentive to win. In the spring the pep club entertained the athletes of each sport at the All-Sports banquet. The cheerleaders for this year were Barbara Wolf, Rozanne Carl, Shirley Shull, Vonna Davis and Georgia Sites. .,1 BACK ROW: Patsy Evans, Sheila Calliham, Janet Beery, Jane Kersenbrock, Shirley Lee, Martha Huitt, Shirley Rikoff, Barbara Overman, Betty Schultz, Janis Thompson, Betty Christiansen, Madeleine Ramsey. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Schneider, Kolean Kean, Janet Schiefen, Sandra Gagnon, Ioan Wear, Dixie Wilson, Melva Rae Barker, Mary Jo Woofter, Mary Fort, Sharon Frahm, Mary Bremenkamp, Mary Schroeder, Nadine Schmidt, Peggy Evans, Joanne Mc- Kinney, JacKay Phillips, Mary Sharon Cole, Marcia Schiefen, Mr. Hayden, THIRD ROW: Martha Jain, Rita Ginn, Georgia Zimmerman, Delila Sire, Lila Borgeson, Edna Mae Bourquin, Janice Denny, Lucille Brememkamp, Thelma Horlacher, Verlie Taylor, Grace Barnett, Pat Swanson, Marjorie Williams, SECOND ROW: Anna Olberding, Jean Bremenkamp, Rosalie Shull, Shirley Laurent, Marlene Miller, Anna Stegeman, Valerie Flipse, Connie Williams, Myrna Metzler, Helen Barnett, Sheila Haller, Alice Stegeman, Yvonne Foss. FRONT ROW: Barbara Wolf, Rozanne Carl, Zelma Deibert, Luretta Searls, Ruth-Joyce Fraser, Carmelita Grady, Gwynne Leach, Shirley Shull, Marilyn Hess, Dorothy Bremenkamp, Barbara Calliham, Donna Dreiling, Vonna Davis Georgia Sites, NOT PICTURED: Nyla Jo Berry, Rene Blodgett, Barbara Brier, Beverly Sheets, Deanna Murray, Carol Mcllnay, Twila Thompson and Marilyn Touslee. 2 Coaches Guide C.C.H.S. Team Mr, G.H. Schneider, head football coach, returned for his tltird consecutive year at the helm of the Colby lligh School grid staff, Mr. Schneider coached three undefeated teams in Colby Junior High before ltis transfer to the High School staff. He was ably assisted by T.O, Carlson, basketball coach, and ll,E. Randall during the 1951 grid season. Through Successful Season The 1951 Golden Eagle grid season opened on Friday, Sep- tember 21, when the Hoxie Indians clashed with the Colby team on the hottie field, The Eagles defeated the Indians 33 to 13. Two weeks later, after an open date, Colby downed Atwood 7 to o. On October 12th, the Eagles, trailing by 8 points at the LEAGUE STANDINGS WON LOST TIED PCT. half, defeated the Oberlin Red Devils 18 to 14. TEAM On the following Friday, Colby met Norton in the closest Norton 7 O game of the year, After a hard fought battle, the Blujays topped Colbl' 6 I the Eagles by a score of 2l to 19, and became the only team to Goodland 5 2 defeat the Eagles in '51, Oberlin 3 3 Ori October 26, the Colby squad downed St, Francis I2 to 2 Home 2 4 and continuing from there, defeated HillClry 67 to 6, Oakley S F , 2 6 to O, and Goodland 6 to O. I' mmm 4 The Colby squad finished second in League play, winning Atwood I 5 I seven and losing one, The Eagles scored 168 points to the op- Oaklel' O 7 O ponets 56 and gained 2, IQI yards to 958 for tlte opposition. Coach Schneider, assisted by coaches Carlson and Randall, ably directed the Eagle squad. Colbu Gridrnen Lose One Game In Season's Plau Lose Thriller To Norton FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ass't Coach Randall, G. lain, M. Sidesinger, F. Griffin, C. Schielke, G. Haller, J. Sears, and G. H. Schneider, Coach. THLRD ROW: Ass't Coach Carlson, R. Riedel, M. Leak, L. Roulier, J, Windle, D. Laumann, O. D. Calhoon, J, Withers, B. Voss and W. Wyatt. SECOND ROW: P. Bedore, K. Trybom, R. Car- pcnter, J. Kriss, R. Sowers, J. Calliham, D. Plantz, C. McKee, D. Touslee, R. Haney, and O. Sweazy. FIRST ROW:J. Dean, W. Whitley, H. Thieler, D. Lundgrezr, D. Ziegelmeier, G. Cooper, R. Griffin, S. Harrison, D. Schroeder, and R. Stacey. 114' i J ' -5. I.CJOO 857 714 5oo 357 357 214 OOO gf 11.11413 Senior lettermen Active During Season The pictures of the Colby gridsters presented on these two pages represent the senior letter- men of the 1951 football season. These nine boys helped to bolster the Eagle squad throughout the entire season, with the exception of a few gariies when injuries withheld various gridsters from play, The 1952 grid squad will miss these lettermen when the next season rolls around. Beginning with the lower left hand corner, the individual shots run clockwise. Paul Bedore, No, 58, was the smallest senior on the squad and one of the smallest players reporting for the sport. His weight--136 pounds. Despite his diminutive size, Paul was one of our hardest driving backs. This year was his second as a letteirnan. Delbert Touslee, No. 74, who received his second letter, played right end for the Eagles this year, Delbertreceived honorable mention atthis position on the Northwest Area team this year. Merle Leak, No. 66, played left end for the '51 grid teairi. Merle is a two year letterman who did a fine job of protecting the Eagle left flank this year. Craig McKee, No. 70, filled the center position in all but the two games when he was side-lined with injuries. Craig received his third letter and was a member of the All-State second team. Jerald Kriss, No. 65, was the versatile member of the squad, playing every position but center during the year. After a years absence, Jerald returned to earn his second letter. He was side-lined for one game and saw only limited action in the final contest because of injuries. Wendell Wyatt, No, 67, received his first letter this year, playing at tackle. Wendell did not report for the squad during his first three years in high school, but became a line-stay, nevertheless. The only four-letterman was Jack Calliham, No. 81. Jack filled positions in both the back- field andthe line this year. He was the largestman on the squad and represented one of the grid mainstays, Kermit Trybom, No. 63, was elected honorary captain for the year by the entire squad. Kermit has participated in football at Colby for four years and received his second letter this year. Kermit filled a spot at left guard. Dave Launiann, No. 80, played a tackle position this year. Dave did not participate in football his freshman year but has since been a member of the squad, Da ve received his second letter this year, ' elf' Eagles Build Ladder of Success Step bg Step Earliest Eagle carefully watched the results as the ladder - was built. The ladder appeared in the library before each game. The pepsters also put a football in the Eagles Treasure Chest each time a game was won. The Senior Class won Mr, Oscar in the football season's class skit contest. 3 ,I N4 1 , V, 53 L' C Club Members Displaq Coveted C ' lu. eb: ww- 'fix- Starting at the bottom, right of the picture and proceeding around the outside C, then returning thru the inside C from the top, right, the following boys are members of the C-club, Don Brown, Paul Bedore, Richard Reidel, Lo Goldsworth, Raymond Stacey, Kenneth Morris, Otho Sweazy, George Barnes, Bill Smith, Crai McKee, Delbert S Touslee' Wendell Wyatt' Qumgg Schielke, Douglas Keller, David Laumann, Russell Carpenter, Vernon Shull, G Schneider, sponsor, James Withers, Fred Griffin, Gary Haller, Leon Roulier, James Windle, Jack Calliham, Bill Voss, Ronald Haney, Jerry Widdifield, Don Weeks, James Hurtt, John Sears, Cato Gilbert, Merle Leak, Letter Is Requirement To Membership g e ermen o o by hlgh school To be eligible they must have earned a letter in some sport. The sports a person can ea The C-club is an or anization of the 1 tt f C l ' , e letters in are football, basketball, wrestling, track and as manager of any of thes sports. The officers for this year are Paul Bedore, presidentg Delbert Touslee, vice-presidentg and David Laumann, Sec.-Treas. 39 v tl ' We 4 The head basketball coach, T, O, Carlson is pictured at the right. Coach Carlson had C just completed his third year at Colby High. He received his B. A. at Washburn Municipal University where he starred in basketball. Coach Carlson also assists with football and track. Mr, H. E. Randall, pictured at the left, is assistant basketball coach. He received his B, S. at Fort Hays, This versatile coach also assists with football. SCHOOL SPIRIT PREVAILS ON HARDWOOD COURT Team Works Well Together H. E. A SQUAD Five men do not make a team! The 2nd place. Home Iiiviwlivfial group that we call a basketball team Colbl' 57 NOUOU 51 is much more complex than meets the Colby 42 Oakiey 36 eye, Behind that simple word team Colby 37 Hoxie 38 . . . Colby 57 Oberlin 4K lies hours of practice, and co-operation Conwy 46 Samy 54 between each player. A loss of a game Colby 81 Atwood 32 brings a short moment of despair but Coihy 45 Gggdland 53 also a more determined attitude to win 2nd GAMES the next game. Behind that team stands COIRY 44 NONOU 55 the Pep Club and the rest of the Celbi' 65 Oakicy 53 student body. Colby 47 Hom, 37 Through these five boys, an working Colby 52 Oberlin 54 , , , Colby 59 Saimy 32 toward one definite goat, and through Colby 49 Goodiand 6, the Pep Club and the student body, we grasp the significance of that important phrase school spirit. 9 K2 x T. O. CARLSON B SQ UA D Colby 41 Oakley 29 Colby 48 Sainty 29 Colby 31 Norton 34 Colby 36 Oberlin 40 Colby 56 Hoxie 28 Colby 46 Goodland 43 Colby 58 Atwood 42 ZND GA MES Colby 59 Oakley 38 Colby 57 Sainty Sl Colby 38 Norton 44 Colby 59 Oakley 56 Colby 48 Hoxie 28 Colby 57 Goodland 36 BACK ROW: Coach, T.O. Car1son,O. Williams, R. Stacey, I, Gibbs, B, Griffin, S. Harrison, N. Shull, E. Williams, H- Randall' A551 Cgachl MIDDLE ROW: R, Wolf, R. Riedel, R, Haney, O.D. Calhoon, D, Ziegelmeier, D, Keller, D. Dempewolf, J. Petit, 1, Sears. FRONT ROW: D. Weeks, O. Sweazy, J. Withers, G. Cooper, D. Toiislee, L. Roulier, P Bedore H Miller, manager. it ,-1 i D t ' K Q A Vs t , V ., I, l F L ' A 5 f , 1 .A ,, n X x A 5 jim Withers Gary Cooper , Richard Reidel 4 f The twelve boys pictured on this page formed this nucleus of the l I Colby hardwood squad this year. The team is composed of two seniors, Ronald i Leon Rouli6Y Paul Bedore and Delbert Touslee, Five juniors, Orho Sweazy, Don Haney Weeks, Delbert Dempewolf, John Sears, and Richard Riedel, and five sophomores, Gary Cooper, Doug Keller, Jim Withers, Leon Roulier, and Ronald Haney, The squad will feel the loss ofthe two seniors deeply but the large number of underclassmcn on the team and the promise of good material from the freshman class will help to boost the V -e Qi Eagle baskereers in the near future. N., x 1 , Individual B I Orho Sweazy asketeers Keller rebounds for Coloy. Doug Keller :Q Delbert Wim Us 1 Don Wecks Dempewolf A Paul Bedore F ' ' ' , r 5, , N - s A N X - y , J ' s' x. ' S1 IE' . A V 1 U -X ,: X x e J x Q Q , J- ' J ' r M X 'pf Te Mr, Leo Thomsen, head wrestling coach for HN the Eagles, graduated from Cornell University 75 , of lowa, with a B. S. degree. He was the National Q 6' AAU champion in his weight in 1948 and he was T an alternate member of the United States wrest- ling team in the Olympics in 1948. 1 GRAPPLERS am Places Third in league, Regional, and State The Eagle matmen were placed at a slight disadvantage at the beginning of this season, for they had lost the greater part of last year's team, The team, however, was able to pull through for a successful season with four victories and three losses. The opening match with St. Francis, found St, Francis the winner by Z9-19. Oberlin defeated Colby 31-24. A close meet with Norton brought the Eagles on top, 37-24. Goodland lost to the Eagles 33-18, Hoxie met defeat by the Colby matmen, 2.6-ZZ. The Eagles won over Oakley, 48-10. The Eagles placed third in the NWKL tournament, losing only to Oberlin and St, Francis, They again placed third in the Regional and qualified eight men for the State. Once again the Eagles came out in third place when they entered the State. They had two state champions, .Tack Calliham, hwt. and Fulgence Schroeder, 95 lb. class. COMPLETE SUCCESSFUL SEASON TOP ROW: G. Schroeder, 1. Koontz, E. Golemboski, G, Chaffin, E. Stegeman, Mgr,gSECOND ROW: I, Hurtt, M. Leak, R. Sowers, B, Voss, L. Goldsworth, C. Carpenter, Mr. Thomsen. FIRST ROW: L, Henry, D, Gilbert, D. Plantz. I. Calliharn, G. Haller, F, Schroeder. , , .L l E i J... T., H. an INDIVIDUAL RECORDS SPEAK WELL EOR TEAM Schroeder and Calliham Place First in State Some of the individual records of the team are the following: In the upperleft hand corner, is Jack Calliham, who swept through a victorious season by copping League, Regional, and State championships in the heavyweight class. Jack, one of the two seniors on the team, was defeated only once in dual matches, He suffered his defeat at the hands of Morton of Oberlin, To his right is Merle Leak, the other senior member of the team. Merle had a successful season by losing only one dual match all season, this to Raile of St. Francis. He placed second in the League in the 138 lb, class and through some unlucky extra pounds, Merle jumped to the 145 lb. class in the Regional and placed fourth in that tournament, Fulgence Schroeder became another triple threat man by winning the League, Regional, and State championships in the 95 lb. weight. As Fulgence transferred from the Atwood school this year, and was required to attend school for one semester before entering in athletic competition, he missed the early part of the season. He also missed a part of the season from a seige of the mumps, but he came out no worse for wear and won the only dual match that he wrestled in the IO3 lb, class. Loren Goldsworth, lower left hand corner, faced a disadvantage during the latter part of the season because of a rib injury, Despite this, however, the last year's 95 lb, state champion, lost no dual matches and had one draw with Votapka of Oberlin. He placed second in the League, fourth in the Regional, and second in the State in the Il2 lb. class. Jim Hurtt, who proved to be a definite threat in the X20 lb, class, lost only three matches during the entire season. He lost only one dual match, this to A. Erickson of Oberlin, and he was otherwise undefeated in pre-tournament matches. Jim placed first in the League, second in the Regional, and third in the State in the 120 lb, class. Gary Haller, the only sophomore of this group, lost only one dual match furing the season, He was defeated by lndorf of St. Francis. Gary placed second in the League in the 133 lo, class, and suffering from the same overpoundage as his teammate, Leak, he entered the 138 lb, class in the Regional and placed third. The six wrestlers on this page placed first or second in the League. 1 -- ,rn .I- ' .1 . gn. . M gg I 40 S' Cv. H. Schneider returned to pilot E 5 X N the 1951 Eagle track squad to their League championship, an honor which he barely missed in l950. He was ably assisted by T. O. Carlson. r - 3 ' i :M 4 2 an ' Q I 1 1 If 'mi ' . . wr, i t i 5 ' , T -fe: G, H, SCHNEIDER T.O, CARLSON I95I EAGLE TRACKSTERS COP FIRST LEAGUE TITLE Concentrated Effort Crqstallizes Title Hopes The I95I CCIIS track squad won a prize which had successfully eluded all other Colby thinclads--the NWKL track championship. Colby has produced some fine track- sters in previous season but never before managed to gain the concentration necessary to top the other league schools in the big tourney. The Colby squad attended six meets last year, winning five and placing second in the remaining one. The scores were as follows: Colby Colby Colby Colby 86 114 IO3 105 Goodland Atwood Sainty Oakley Goodland LEAGUE TOURNEY SCOTT CITY TOURNEY Colby 80 Liberal 62 Norton 53 Colby 45 Goodland 41 Hugoton 28 Oberlin 28 Goodland 26 St, Francis 27 Atwood 7 Hoxie I 3f4 The I952 Colby track squad will probably be built around these returning lettermen: Seniors: P. Bedore, D. Touslee, K. Trybom, J. Kriss Juniors: R. Carpenter, O.D. Calhoon, J. Windle, O. Sweazy, R. Sowers, J. Sears, R. Riedel. Sophomores: R. Haney. J. Withers, D. Plantz, R. Stacey, L, Roulier, LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: R. Sowers, L. Roulier, J. Widdifield, F. Griffin, D, Laumann, D. Keller, D. Touslee, R. Haney, R, Talbot, J. Sears, MIDDLE ROW: Ass't. Coach, T.O. Carlson: R. Wolf, K, Tryboiri, M, Talbot, J. Kriss, J, Withers, D. Plantz, D, Carter, R. Riedel, R. Stacey, P, Bedore, Coach, G.H. Schneider, FRONT ROW: S. Wolf, O. Sweazy, R. Smith, J, Windle, R. Sweazy, F. Sowers, O,D. Calhoon, D. Dempewolf, G. Smith, R. Carpenter. L A E l P .-x -74 Y., Y W .. 1 A A- -rn' i STANLEY SCORES A KNOCKOUTH LEFT TO RIGHT: MikeQAl1auHenryj, Stanley qRichard Reidelj, Inner Willie Uohn Searsj, janet fBarbara Callihamj, Carol fCarrnelita Gradyj, Trudy QRuth-Joyce Frazeri, Willie fO.D, Calhoonj, s i. I. Willoughby Adams. . Auntlrlester. . . Aunt Louise. Aunt Olga . Inner Willy . Stanley Clark . Mike .... Trudy Marshall . rwrtur risers rtiaererttrr Janet Marshall' , LEFT TO RIGHT: Aunt Olga flslary Sharon Colej, Willie fO.D, Calhoonj, Aunt Hester Uoanne Mcliinneyy, Marybelle Clvlary Forty, Aunt Louise fDonna Dreilingj. Juniors Present Comedq Scores a Hit The junior class presented a comedy in three acts November 30. The title of the play was The Inner Willy. The story took place in the Adam's home, a typical American home. Willie, a hen-peeked high school boy, lives with his three old maid aunts. These aunts try to dom- inate Wi1lie's life and each aunt has a different future planned for him. Before the graduation dance, Wi11ie's aunts pick out a date for him. It is at this point that Inner Willie comes in on a burp and persuades Willie to stand on his own feet. Before the time for the dance arrives, Willie finds himself with three dates. After much hilarity, Willie takes Carol Martin to the dance. To complete the picture, Willie decides on a future different from any suggested by his aunts. Ma rybelle Turner .... Carol Martin . . IH YIQY . .O. D. Calhoon .Joanne McKinney . Donna Dreiling . Mary Sharon Cole . . .John Sears . Richard Reidel . . Allan Henry . Ruth-Joyce Frazer . Barbara Calliham . Mary Fort .Carmelita Grady Willie DIRECTOR Mr. Hayden i ! 1 2- The play was directed by the speech teacher, Mr. Hayden. Student director was Sharon Frahm, promter was Mary Fort, electrician was Gilbert Jain, Publicity manager was Alice Stegeman, and property manager was Pat Haney. The play was a huge success and Mr. Hayden and his cast are to be commended. - rfffi Events to 'e This burly chap is an example of GUI football This is a typical scene at the Chf1mpS. Boulder Band Day. sf! Q , 245 R S5 311 1. V The amazing atom smasher draws ' E' a large crowd at the pep club stunt ni ht Ernest, the Golden Eagle, keeps .g ' an eye on school activities from his perch in me wwe! hall' Seniors take their turns in selling at the after-game mixers, 'lililipgi 2 , we-'huns H-an nl J gr IU- ., Providing hungry spectators at games with refreshments is a project by which This lanky lad dribbled into our Organizations make money' alpspom banquet- This is a glimpse of part of our Hi-Life staff working on the paper. The stunt night M.C. 's that kept Here is an illusion of our muscle At skit practice, Atty Buffalo visits things rolling were Sheila Haller, mat men as portrayed at an all- Earnie Eagle in a dream. Leon Roulier, and Bill Cole. sports banque M F . 7' l sxxlf f .,...- ,, ' w The prorn 15 a great oct asion in any girls' life so 3,9 , U fit, . I Peggy, Sandra, Jacliav, Marv, Gwynne, Marilyn, . U , 7 . A , , , , I and liarhara think, 1-1 . . . s Bozo opened wide A circus prom was enjoyed by all CCH S S I A C I t I his mouth to adrnit in 1951- all juniors and ,-v,.r-.-7399. .'- ..-Q-vfm-up ' er Seniors to the prom, Y .alt 7 IWL1 gf 5 v Q r Queen Beautiful, Lila Borgeson, and King fs'- , V Beautiful, Wendell Wyatt, reigned at the 'n 1 4 At the Mardi Gras King Cornic, Mary WA Mann Gras' Fort, and Queen Contic, Bill Wilson, Nadine and Sheila ad- took The iudges CW- Daisy Marlene Miner Vemsed their Product' I V7 Ll blossorned at the Mardi Toofies Toof Paste, A- A Gras at the Mardi Gras. Q .Qqrr N HYAR All ,J it crm ar reg -ME M 5 0 017-010 M 5 shena Haller, U the Junior Class Cheerleader, Shirley president of 4 Shull was another I M 1951, worked Y prom beauty. y',7fg ? y5Uj'j7gl y M industriously on A ,4fV', FHWl7AlAlf? I-.90f0Ul? Rfgfgg me Pfom- 5 - .4 Twirp fApple Ciderj was enjoyed one of the many signs Jacxay Phillips' Peggy Evans' Mary Card Sameswere one gy everyone at th? Haufmein ru used to advertise the Schroeder and Donna Dreiling attended ofthe ITIHHY f93ll1l'6S mean-Up pany' Including UCI e School mixers' the Mardi Gras as the three blind mice of schoolmixers. Bremenkamp' Which pair is yours? was the cry after the Halloween Clean-Up Party, N . 'I l:.f .,, and the farmer's wife. f Wtmtcr of float contust. L L . Stuffed shuts! Hold it girls I just IQ-yg cokesl FS .sh I W U .'g,,,,., f ,ttggt -2. . V , - Q9 - 'V 5 F, 1 ffai A if ' -511' I Qi W ' hx J: l .A I 1 .fl l 3, Family football. Cutlel 5 , .Ll 1 5 . f ,' t 1 ffl? ' , ,IK ' ' C 4. r, 1 A. f l X 1 V ' I , - ' 1 E Q A cltartuing line-up f t fi X . it Q X - ,a ' '-f. Good tdea Pepsters 4- L N? E15 That s my gal u I mn Ekslfff Lfx FARBOOKS MYERS AND C0 INC TOPEKA KANSAS 0 :':o.. I 7 ' A- 7 1 1 'U' - . ',:0 HH VALEN1-XKFRS Cl QIIMHW o..g. O . . , . a'- - .- .-.- - -' ' - b - --f 1- ., , -, xv- .1 -,. .'- -f V .1 214 . -1- '+' .ev - Ig 9'1 ' ' 'Zvi' 'V' , . 'Y ' - -an -1 :hi-. -- '? T'r' i' ',,: .. ' ,fl L71 Bi 4 ff: 4' ' . , -T 'Y f - .. . Jing , .-. . ., . ,..f, ,,..1.,-., .H :QfiQ.,Lag.:2 , - , ,1, -V 5. fl , Efilff-1' - '+ , V.+g2f'.. 2 , V 2 . - . iff-'f b .