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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1953 volume:

IHRIIUIIH CHHHIBS HIS ll EACH 53 WI, IHE ClASS UF 1953, U0 DID MR. AND MRS When we, the Class of '53, were in junior high, Mr. Schneider was our coach and math teacher. In 1949 we came to high school, and Mr. Schnei- der came with us. In the new world that was CCHS, his familiar face and dry humor were encouraging. ln the six years we have known him, his record as a football and track coach has been superb. QCCHS has lost three and tied one out of 36 football games. With his coaching, the track squad brought the first league track championship to Colby.j It is en- tirely fitting that this fine coach is graduating with his class. Since his resignation, no new plans have been announced. lt is hoped that he will be graduating to a higher level in coaching. Mr. Garnold Schneider, the Seniors salute you. 1, Nlgvnvx' THIS llllll EA SLH Mrs BcS5ie SLl'1T'AQlClCI li iS lugn in 1o1iSta11tcO1it11txxitl1tlif C l 1SS of 3 in ti ir 1 in 111 Shine l1LlPLCll1S with our P ti tiught LIS Amurip 111 gon r1im6nt.fiS JLXIIIOFH mal Amr. ri S oi iS Sumo Sides all x S 1 Sli 11S bun c iS ncxcr oo tirec to Smile 1 xic Qtiim S c Slic trim S to crilix ri 1 1 S with pe S llfCl1 S x ixc 5 OI il Studi ilioxn rc roa S 1 S911 ol llim S iliilm ol llic Seriioi C liSS lu you lxl1- lc-S Iffll ' , l li llll lll U H ' lllllll 195 . Sl 1 :iight g' l'sli1-zlth to tl ' K' n, J ' J cp Club fi1'T,ix'i low, . J 1 'iz ' ' 4, 1 ' ' um liiit 'y 1. ' rs. Pic. 1' lu-1' vork as Iil1lIl.'tI'l1ktOI', Q IH lay llR'X'L'I' - 1 too busy to ziclvisc or ail ii, 1' t ' 'l q ' 1 and vrirmiragc both boys and girls in lier tziftful way. Her policy has been Ari 'c, riot, lv' if, :nil ' ' 6 livi' cl: :Ss 'rli :writ vxzimplvs so that, lll'I' Jt l L' will l' W lii t 'y :incl sociz 'cs lriiriizimilzitvly flrcssccl with zictimihz 'p cli, ,lv Ixus bvcn an irilcrvstiiig ta-ziclici' zmcl :iii i1i,1A 'zitoiii to all 'us. ' '.z ' K, ' 1 ' ' Is., , 1 , l iv S1 liiivimlvr. HIRIWURII In the years to come we wmll recall our h sc ool days many tlmes Old acquamntances once forgotten wlll be remembered Vlsxons of ha t ppy lmes and carefree days wlll pass before our eyes It IS th e purpose of thls yearbook to recall those days and help you rellve those memormes ADMINISTRATION CLASSES gis ORGANIZATIONS N H 'E ' f Q USIC S M N-I ATHLETICS DRAMA -51 i I ,, Q40 GX ,4 K Rf i 4 ,I f'?XlX ff ffss I I ef' S ,X 1 , X ??x: I I -X: 0 -RS M, f - , X' Q I 'N MN I 'F X ON 0 X C517 on Q Ms ,f T T ' K I f 7 f I as X Z M XTEII' V xv' J I L...J li ,ij rv J SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Dr. Floyd Smith, Mr, Charles Schiefen, Mr, Ted Bourquin, Mrs. Effie Hoobler, Mr. J. K. Phillips, and Mr. Tom Callhiam. NOT PICTURED IS: Mr. E. J. Howard. llllllllll RACKS Bi HIIIIM BIHAVIIIR AHHTTS NEW HANIHINIS Ui ABSENIIIS On the first Monday evening of each month the school board meets and spends many hours discussing school business and ways to improve our school. This year the board has affected the new handling of absenses and tardiness. This new system has worked very well. The mem- bers of the board have approved the annual redecoration of the school plus the installation of a new fluorscent lighting system. This seven-man board is greatly responsible for the effeciency of the entire school system. Administration: Mr. R. L. Dennen, superintendent of schools, has been head of the administration and is concluding his twentieth year. Mr. J. I. Zeller has completed his second year as high school principal. Mrs. Dennen has completed her sixth year as office secretary. :.l.XnH l1l.l NOLD5 B. M. fort liars Kansas State College. Pianog Aeeorripanist. Hllllllll lllil.l1X BROWN, B. 5, kan-. -' Stale College. llorne Eeononiiesg F.H. A., Sponsorg Lnnorf,l.1ssCo-Sponsor. TOM CARLSON, B.A. Washhurn Municipal University. World llistoryg Driver's Trainingp Basketball Coaehg Ass't Football Coaehg Ass't Track Coachg Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor, GORDON CUNNINGHAM, B.S. Kansas State College. Vocational Agriculture: F.F. A., Sponsor. RA YMOND CUSTER, A . B. , Fort Hays Kansas State College. Iournalisrng English I and II: Yearbook Sponsor. BEA'I'RiCE DAVIS, B.S. Mari, ville State Teachers College. Lihrariang English IVg Senior Class Co-Sponsorg Teen Age Book Club Sponsor. THOMAS MLIMMEY, 5.5. , M.S. lfrnporia Srare College. Srieneeg Junior Class Co-Sponsorg Kay Sponsor. IOHN HAYDEN, B.A. University of Akron. Speevh: English I: PCP Club SPUIISOF- 6 uf 'Z' A ff 3 1, l4f,X--qf,x QL!! MAY P1i.K1xG'i'Ox, A.i3. X ff i Bz1lcurU11ivcrsityg Ixl.A. Uniivrsiiy of Kaiisns. l,:1iinl .mil - fi ,I ix llg English lllg Kiiyclic Spoiisorg lJuL11iofGirls. 'JA wk' xi ff' ' x ,X .J GARXOLD SCHXEllJi.f-L, 12.5, Fort llays Kansas mum- Chilli-qc. lX1.E. Uiiixi-rsilj. wi lxlissouri. Football Cjinivlig 'l'r:1c'l4 Coaclig lNlzitliu1:i:1iil sg 1 Physical Educ-atioiig C-Cliilv sponsor. wiiiifxm BECK, Jia., B,x1,i-,, M,M,E. Uiiivcrsitj: ofKai1sas. Diri-vim' of IllSlI'llIllC'lllLli Iiitriliiiciital Eiisuiiiblus. LYNN YANTISS, 0.5.1. Fort Hays Kansas Stain Volli-gi-. Voczil lz:s..i ii liiisi-iiihlus. l3li5SIE SLHNEIDER, B.S. Von Hays Kiiiism Suri' Cullqgu, M, i.. Um' . isiii wi Mzs Smgizil miciicug Girl's Pliisifjiil llili' Zkilii ig Pup l,i.ilw Q is Sponsor: Sopiioiiznru 6.10-mpuiisnr. llAROl.lJ RANlDAl,l , ILS. lfurt llays K.iiis.is Rini- hull. gn. liiuix ir..1l ills: 1 -fi Emui CRli'l'A SPROLI. Fort Hays Kansas Slllh' l1'll4 l. limi in. rw, l :-- Sponsor. 7 Hi Life Staff: STANDINGQ D. Weeks, C. Gilbert, M. Hess, A. Stegenian, B. Calliham, O. Sweazy, V. Davis, D. Demoewolf, J. Sears, S. Frahm, M. Sidesinger, R. Fraser, D. Houston, Mr. Custer. SEATEDQ E. Packer, M. Cole, M. Sohiefen, Editor, P. Steele, B. Voss. NOT PICTURED: M. Fort, R. Carl JUUH MISIS PllBlISH HI The number one Job for Zo seniors is writing the school paper. The journalism elass, taught by Mr, R. E. Custer, is continually endea- voring to produce better papers, both journalistieally and in popu- lar interest. The school paper contains advertisements, news stories, and feature stories. These are written by the students. Most pietures and eartoons used in the Hi Life are the results of student effort. Sixteen issues are printed each year, one issue for each two weeks. Earth year the Hi Life is better and wins approval of students and faeulty of C.C. H. S. llfi A Il lillllli Will Seven members of the senior elass and sponsor, Mr. R. E. Custer, are responsible for the yearbook, Golden Eagle . These seniors have worked hard and long to arrange the pictures and copy so that this book will be a source of pleasure long after you are out of high school. The staff consists of: Sharon Frahm, editor, Paul Steele, assistant editor. Bill Voss, sports editorg O. D. Calhoun, assistant sports editor, Mary Fort, art editor, Carmelita Grady, feature editorg and Ruth-Joyve Fraser, business manager. A record number of yearbooks was sold, and the staff eoneluded thei work when the last copy was sent in on March 7, 1953. Annual Staff: STANDING: O. D. Calhoun, B. Voss, Mr. Custer, P. Steele, SEATEDQ C. Grady, S. Frahm, R. Fraser. NOT PICTURED, Mary Fort. :,'?v JN NP 5-v JM 'iw- MELVA RAE BARKER .Q ,-f GRACE BARNETT O, D, CALHOUN BARBARA CALLIHAM MELVA RAE BARKER General, Kayetres, I,2, g,4, FHA, I,2, 5, 4, Pep Club, I,2, g,4, GRACE BARNETT Business, Band, I,2,5,4, Glee Club, 1, 2, g,4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Kayettes, I,2, g,4, FHA, I,2,3,4, Officer, 3, Cabinet 3, Pep Club, I,2,3,4. O. D. CALHOUN College Prep, Student Council, 2, Annual Staff, 4, Band, I,2,3,4, Horn Quartet, I,2, Mixed Chorus, I,4, Mixed Ensemble, I,2, Boys Ensemble, 3, Kays, 2,3,4, Officer, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4, Ir. Class Play, 3, Football, l,2,3,4, Basketball, I,2,Q,4, Track, I,2,3,4, Boy's State, 5, C Club, I,2, 3,4. BARBARA CALLIHAM College Prep, Hi Life Staff, 4, Band , I, 2, 3,4, Clarinet Quartet, I,2,3,4, Glee Club, I,2,3,4, Triple Trio, I,2,3,4, Kayettes, I,2, 3,4, Cabinet, 3, Jr. Class Play, 3, Pep Club, 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus, 1,4, Piano, I,2,3,4, Clarinet Solos, I,2, 3,4, Piano Solos, I,3. ROZANNE CARL General, Hi Life Staff, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2,3,4, Kaye-ttes, I,2, 3,4, FHA, I,2, 3,4, Pep Club, I,2, 3,4, Cheer- leader, 3,4. RUSSELL CARPENTER Vocational Ag, Student Council, 3, Football, 2,3,4, Track, 2,3,4, FFA, I,2,3,4, Cabinet, j,4,C.C1llb, 2,3,4, Vocal Solos, 3,4. ,fav-'21, ts- 1 A, -i- X President- Cato Gilbert Vice-President. ,s xwv EN? GJ ROZA NNE CARL C' CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Windle, Secretary Treasurer Bill Vos A .1 Xxx 9 RUSSLLL CARPENTER Q53 -XM hh CL Xlxlx -9- VONNA D XVIS 'Q' '5 CAROI YN DhLLl l ln DHISLRT DLMPI WOLF l XLCFR CLAIQK I hublnp Ullll 5 llOlI'll 4 lo 5 glbll fr Ln BLTTY COCl'lR1XN mflrrul from SL nm l1 M wbnuu LC Su I 1 lima Plp L ub 4 hxLI1111xL Counml NONNA D-'lVIb Ilpfll 5IlldLIlI C ounul l.1fb a Cv M, 111 Tnplg T110 I Q artu , LXILI K Ib 4 A 1. K fu r hxunr unul 4 tnerlwdbr P 1 INBOLHU , Noc11lSolob DONDAVIS ll l I-oo 1 I Babke 1 CAROl YW Dl l Llzl P Gnnbral Kamttf. 7 M XRX 5H-XRON COLL Collkgk P11 5111 Int COUllC'll Clans O mu I Hlgll L1fQ St l , I-lute Huwrtu I L lno Un If L PL Club 3 4 N11udCl1orus 1 4 NBOC 9 , Flute bolo PldllO solo, 4 Glge Club DI:LBERT DEMPFWOLI' C mral H1l1fL Xl1xId C110 I I K I 1 b Babkuball I 4 ub DONNA DRblllNL, L111.1'I1l Bard D 4 Woodw111d 110 Glce Club fr le. TI111 I xpttgb F Cl.: 5 Plav PL C b , 4 KBOCHS NIARY FORT Col up Pup Suxduu Counul 4 Annual Suff 4 H1 Llfb bt ff Band I G LC Clu mu 4 Frpln Tno 4 Kay I1 mu 4 r c u 4 lNl1xbd C1or11a I upcuh Febuvul OCHS I 2 Q DONNA DREILI NO 111111 as 1 ' lJO'N1lJXVlw 6 MARY SHARON COLE MARY PORT , L- W Cul 41- l 1 , I sbrrg-Il lroI11Cl111'k.I:l1.1, Oklal ., ', f oIb.1ll, 4, 1 c- Bala' . l, 4,' a ', 4. , .1 'Fm ' z 1 J:-p , 15' ', 4, Glx Club, 4, . .'l'I, 4, ' X Kauc , 4, - 'l , , 1 ', 4. A 7 1 A - 1s1f'1 1'Ycg Q MN Ge 'I , ' ' I ,4, lli Stff,4, l'1C b, I,3,,,4, ' 2 , ,1, u' 1, ', 5-1 34, aycu-', l,l,g , FH, I,l,g,4,CLibl1lJl, 4, Pup Club, 1,:, g,4, if ' -I1 , 4, lvl- Co ,ll- I -,1,:,g,4, lang, 1,g, ' ' ',2,-,4, ' ' '. QA- Gc cm , Kaye, 4, ' Iball, , ' Ibill, 4. K jf! bi i , 1 if A r ' f' '-', 1,2, 5,-1. FHA, 1,2,i,4- if WAT, ,PV - Li, 4' I. ,. ff-W, , 'Av jj jf' ,eil 3 7 4,B1lllLjI,l,',4, ' -QI -, ,2,5,4, Trlpl- 'A,1, , 41-1, 2, , ' Trio, ,, SQXIQI, 4, Knycttei, I,2, g,4, Cabinet, 2, Jr. Class Play, P -. 5, ip , l,2,g,4,PlL1I1O, I,3, 1, ,1 fi , , , , H., ll - - l,',4, ' 5,I,3,g,4, ' ' ',g,g,', H ,I,3,5,4. 1 1 F vc , ' .' ', 4, 1 ' rub, , ayx, 3, g,4, Frm .1ll, g, ' , ,3,g,f,CCl ,4. G11','1,I,2,',,' T',g, 1 ,1,2,5, 'V ' lP' , .l.5, Ka, l,2,j,4, Cabim.-1, 5, HA, 1,:, 5,4, -ki' X'- 4 If- sv 'P 111 . 11, 1, , ' s.4- sg 1-51 I 1 'S' 'lcj' 1, ' , ,, -'11, tx 4- ' 131514. 5lfiI1g TUO, 1,1,5,4, 15 b, 1,3, 5.4, Off ', ,' 1 - ' , l,2,5, , cues,I,2,5,4,Cb111cr,4, Off' W, , I. Cl11ssP1ay, g, P pCl b, I,2, -g, , ' 1 'l ', ,4, T f' , l,5,4, NB, ., , ,g,4, VlollnSolo., I,2,g,4. K, 7' 1 , - f Q' , V, ' 4 1 1- th 'X .L IURI 'NI COLDMNOR lnll LD GOL 'xlbOSl-QI DON CJOSSI Nl l 1 C lR T' CATO C Il Bl R'I 5 6 RUTH JOYCI FRASLR HON PRX QP . LORLIN GOl DSWORTH ncral K INS 2 4 ootball I C Club I W csrhng I Track 3 4 Murad Chorus I LD GOI IHMBOSM nual lxxys , 4 Wresthngl 2 D 4 Tru DON GO5bEINBERGER 611111211 Tm11sfurr1.d from Goodlund 4 Vocal solo 4 CATO GILBl:RT Genaral Class Offmer 4 H1L1fe btaff4 Rays , 4 C.1b1nbt4 O 1 ur 4 Football I Wrgstlmg I Mrxed Chorus I C, Club I 4 CARMELITA GRADY Collury Prep Annual Staff 4 Band I 3 4 Twlrlgr 1 , Drum M orcun 4 sax Qumcr 2 , 4 Glue Club 1 2 4 Inplb T o 1 Quartgtz Tr1o J bexlet4 Kayetrosl 2 , 4 Jr Class Plax , Pep Club 1 , 4 Mixed Chorus I 4 bpeerh Fgsuxal I 4 G1rls Sratg 5 Prano I l1XLC,llIlVC COL1llCll ., NBOCHb , 4 Sax Solo 1 RUTH JOYCE FRAbER College Prep Annual Staff 4 H1 L1fe staff 4 Band 1 4 Woodxsrnd Tr1o 1 2 VVOOdNVllli.l flllllllbl 4 Glre Club 1 4 Ixlurd L horns lr1pl1 Tr1o I cttw I LI 1 Club I , S Ler 1 Fcsuval P11 w Voruo I 4 MSOC Wll LIAM Hl:lllB Gtnual Trmsfcrrud from Selden 4 kms 4 B 1sk1.1ba11 4 Tr,11l1 4 bllf'-.RON FRAHM 1 1 1 'r LlLlllf 0 1 KL ll lllllllll 4 Ldlror 4 H1 l1 2 Staff 4 Band L, 1 , Of 111 . Class Play ,, Pup Clllb I,.. 9 4, Officer 2, Excc111ivcCou11c1l ', Glcc Cl11b I 2 ,v Mixed Chorus 1, OPL'f'lIlk1ll Good Will Clrls SI ll' , I recll F0111 2, ,, INBOC 5 I 2, , Ohoe Solo I, 2 . ALLAN HENRY C Ag, FFA l 2, icq . C I' , xVl'CSlllll l - ' . 10' I MlLIl I Ll Wll Ll Xlxl lll Nlsl X5 -5' llllll PM IDL X N HOUSTON JIM HURTT hDIl H P XC,lxl:R Collqwo. Prep Transferred from Horton , Hr Lrfe staff 4 Kayutos , 4 Pepcn MARILYIN HESS :runs Hr Lrfo, braff 4 Band 3 4 Offrner 4 bawaplmom. Quurtu Glue Club 1 0 Kaw 5 lnct 4 FHA , 4 Ca Pe C, , 4 NBOCH5 1 4 mx 50105 1 2 , 4 Mvced Chorus 4 DEAN HOUbTON Genual Hrlnfo staff 4 lxayb 4 MARLENE HERBEL B men Glee Club I2 54 Trro 3 Ka Qllga A Q Club lllx llll T General kaws orball b Wrrsrhnl, 1 2 Trapk P, JO-Vxlxl: MCKINNIHY nrml QL Club Inc 3 Kam 4 Cabmer 3 4 3 Pepf' CIIBPRT IAIN null Kaxs 4 Ca at F0 ball 3 4 lxllxed Chorus JACK KERSENBROCK Vocational Agriculture Band 1 2 Trombone Quarter - Boy s Stare -FA - ' avs , RAHONA LYON 'neml kavertcs I , M XRHYN liL5b 1- MARLENE HFRBEL T IOA NNE MCKINNEY GILBERT JAIN JACK KERSENBROCK . 1 RAMQHNA LYcjN -,., .L . L.. I b I ,wavy - ' l':1l3f.'.4 ' P ib- 'af' is K.: , fi JOHN SEARS ROSA LIE SHULL MFIRVIN SIDESINGER 1 FULGENCL bCHROEDLR MARCIA bCHlLFLN PAUL STEELE JOHN SEARS College Prep HI Llfc Staff 4 Band 2 Mlxed Chorus Jr Pl 5 Football I 3 XVl'LSI1lIlg I Basketball T Lk Rays blllLI C u 3 ROSALIE SHULL Busrness Transferred from Walieeney B 1d 3 Glee C b Ka etles 2 3 4 HA Pep Club 2 3 MARVIN SIDESI NGER General Hlllfc, Staff 4 K s 34 Football FULGE NCI: SCHROEDER Voc Ag Transferred from Atwood 3 FFA 3 4 Kays 3 Wrestlln DELILA SIRE General Band I Brass Ensemble 3 4 Glee Club ettes 1 3 Pe C 3 4 MrxedC orus 4 Cornet Sole 2 3 4 MARCIA SCHIEFEN College Prep Class Offlccr I Student Councll 4 H1L1fL Staff 4 Edl to Band I2 3 4 Mlxed Chorus I4 Tr1pleTr1o 4 lxayettes I met 1, Pep Club I 3 G Club 3 RALPH SOWERS Voc Ag StudentCounc1l 2 3 Class Offxcer FA 3 4 r oo ball Ing lub I 2 PAUL STEELE General Transferred from Hays 4 Annual Staff 4 H1 Llte Staff Kays 4 RICHARD RIEDEL Voc Ag Class Offlcer 3 StudenrCouncrl 4 Offlccr 4 Band I I 4 Of r 3 4 Kay 34 Cablne 3 4 Offlcer Jr Class Play 3 Football 34 CClub 34 Basketball , 4 Track lil-llll Rl 44f 'x R I l PH SOW ER5 RICHARD RIEDEL fir? 'MN J -1, MARY JO WOOFTER College Prep, Student Council g, Class Officer 3 I I , ,- ' leer, ,,4 5trini4 ' L, ,I fe C b, ,- C - I le Trio , , Kfe es, ,-,V F A, ,- 4 Officer 2 , 4, .u , Pep Club I - ', ,, lxBOCHS I -, , V011 St ws, - 7 . JIM XNIINDLE Vot atronul AQFICLIIIUFL Cl lbS Offtter 4 btudent Council , 4 O iter 4 Mixed Cltorub I FFA I , 4 Cabinet , 4 Of tcer 3 Foo I 3 4 Box 5 5 t C Club Nl MY Jo Xxtlwl- ILR PXT 5xtAx,50x, JIM WINDII ine s Band x On Irttt G txette , F A Pe Club 4 Clitgrka Lf ano DIXIE: WILSON G neral K yttteb I , inet , leer Club I oruo bxvmm -Q ss Gentral btudtnt Council , HI Life staff 4 K ys , 4 Cabinet totball rr C Club xg? D MAIUORIE WILLIAMS Gentr tl Cl iss Officer Student Couneil 4 Band I ., lrler Glee Club 4 Of Quartet 2 Tri e o ka e es 5 4 Cablnet Offleer A xll -.NBUN IJIXII llIl MIN C u tell , 4 Mixed Chorus 4 INBCH5 , 4 Vocal bolo , Drurn 5 O 3 BILI VOSS General Student Counnll 4 Officer 4 C1a55OfflQer 4 Annual 4 tiff , 4 Foot wrebtlirlg , 4 Tratk Boy 5 State 5 C C DON WEEKS General 5tudentC0uncil , HILIIC Staff 1, Bauketbill 4 CClub , C HARLES W AGINER Cenertl Football I XLICE SIEGLMAN W ffl ILY Ceneral Hi life Staff 4 Bind C 7 4 MHS MARJORII Wl IIAMS orus CIIC5 HA 2 C4 et ,lr Club 4 Pla , 4 Altof Iiflllbl So IILI V055 DUN WEEK5 C II XRLI-S WAGNLR ALICE Sl ECI MAN ? 1 ni . , ,Bild I 7.3-4. Off ' , ,I lrlo, ' g 4, Gle ln I Q5 4 Buiirtet, 7, Irlp ,Q4 MII 1l3.4, H I HS. , . ,5 ' -l . ,xv-1 ' . .I S,-l ll 51K 1.5.3.-l Q 6 I ff '. , ' F. , , .2,', . ' .',, f' , g,4, lilly , 4, tbtll, l,2, 4,4, Track, l,3, ,f, 'tu e, 5, I X .3,5,-l- A Bus' rg, ' , I,3, Sa: Q 1, I, Trio, 5, lee Club, I,2, g,4, Kal' '4,I,l,',4, H , I,1,5,4, p' ,l,2,g, , ,- -dl, 4, Pi , I,Q,4. e - , tr- ,2, 34, Cab' , I, Off' -F, q, FHA, I,2, g,4, PCP I .2.S.-l- ' :Net I gi - 5,4, Fa ' , I,2,5,4,BL1SkCIb3.Il, I,2, g,' trek, I,:,5,4, , ' N, S I,2,w,4' AJ, gel i. 2 .2. . ' . .2.',4. Tw' 2 , 4, , I,2,g, , ficer, 5, ' 1, , 'pl PW Q H V Trl, g,4, y tt ,I,2,',', ,3, , 2, FH , I,2, I I' K A ' ' 'K ' g,4, Officer, g,4, Cabinet, g,4, Pep Club, I,2,j,4, Executive ' Noi V' ivy, lk 5 Y Y I 'I W' ' ' ' ' xy .'ol,, . Staff, , Hi Life St' , 4, Bund, I,2,5,4, Kays, I,1, I, , ball, H' , 2,Q,4. . Y I 1 Q I Q, . ,2,',41 6' . Y, .L ' I l ,,., , f A, . V, fflllfl fl-'V If' '- -' , ' .' 2 , 1 , I,2, 5,4, 'lee Club, l,l, ', , ', d ' i L, S Ch , 1,4, Kay! I,2,g,4, F ,5,4, bin- , 4, .Play, -3, Pep I , I,2, g, , ' no, I,2, ', , ji ' f lo 4. ,- I-mg 'I f 4 I , 'VZ' fin: A A I Lcd.. 1 'G x, .. of 1 4? in 'vi 3 9 Y Nyla Jo Berry Rene Blodgerr Lila Borgeson fl 1 CLASS OFFICERS: Gary Cooper, Secretary'Treasurerg Mary Brernenkamp, President: Bill Wilson, Vice -President fllHS1H1llFFNXX 1 , f Y 'F 17 ff -'ff 5-3 Edna Mae Bourquin Jean Bremenkamp Mary Bremenkamp Barbara Brier Janice Brown Bill Cole Gary Cooper Ianice Denny John Depe Valerie Flipse Ji J. l 9 . ,11- X My If' 9- 1 V- QW Mary Henningsen Cloyd Hopper Ruby Iaderborg Martha Iain Douglas Keller Mary Laughterbach Franklin Lunsway Jo Ann Mars Dwayne Nickols E 1' -.- r 1' ,fa QI 4 1 .N .,, ' ' 55 4- Q-' , v- SL - 'I X XX. X 5 X fb Barbara Overman Dan Plantz Leon Roulier Dennis SharP William Sharp Beverly Sheets Georgia Sites Raymond Stacey Ernest Stegeman .- I 's , Q S ZX 1:45 W' Q..- l. Q-it X PQ af Q li 1 4 ,ef Q Q iv. wi 4.' im, K? Bill Will Dick Wolf Georgia LllllllZCI'l'll.1ll u lf A as, Charles Gillispic Mike Gawirli :: fx ff 9 Bill Kcrsenhrock .X Vcrlic Taylor 'N Wm.. Ronald Tliicl lmn Wear l N Connie Williams Bill Wilson Jim Withers vt. x ,f 481 fl OI IIC IR f.iHL'T Bury, nw-rw 'ru r 1 lf 'M .kldmdfiu khrilyv N ' U, 1 1111 Prfs1dux1tg Dgirrdl C?iiLwl 1 X S0 P H 0 Nl 0 R ES XX f! 1 c I .1-. m .f1 1w 1 f I 1 K1-. 1 iam: my 7 7-,1 Ts. 7 I -A mm fU5b Lk Emu' 5- . ,- ..:,1.., 'le 1 e'- L Y L1 W. M 'I'-' N f F5 ,o. Qs! . 1 - - 'N w Q.. qu 4 Q' 54 1' Q L N XI. .44 6. i. Gs Qi Qpf- Fl, X ,Mlm Cx'-' Marilyn Miller Janet Schiefen Harold Miller Curtis Scheilke Jerry Pabst -v-Wa Q . ., X lim Gibbs Darrell Gilbert Bob Griffin Ronald Groves Phyliss Hall 'i QM Y' Kathryn Miller X ' Deanna Murray- A Iwi. J- E? ge, ,. Betty Schultz Madeline Ramsey Charles Schroeder Shirley Rrkoff Gerald Schroeder 5- , nxg, C' J ' l 511 4 ' , f f RS 7 mf ,N ll D- f X X -J 7 5 - 1 4 ' U O ' v Sid Harris Nelda Hcadluj. Loren Hcurj. CAS 17? IQUV 5-5 fin., 9 it A s , C' Martha Ann Hum Kolcan Kean Charlotte Kvasnicka Doll Lundgrcn Carol Mcllnay janet jongg James Kmnmgg Shirley Lge Jerry Kcrsonbrock Myrna Mctzlcr K 1 0-Q Os tv' prx 9 CN 1-X .L+-X 1 lv Slum .k . shull 1.1 Stcgcmzm 'ily A X I 1 A 1. I 6, 'Sf' ' 1. ng., 0,5 Ya . T I 7 'H 1 x 'l.lI X IIIMYUI 15 ' Qi D. .Xp , .y,, :V 1 +1 , 1, M ,,f. of , A , F1 IVV wluvb N 11X-. :ww CE Q 'li' 'Rf' . W, si A, 'C' ' w. 7 .rn Ru :1 IM W1 Ih- i i'w.1z2 ',x'El:.1:11X L','..1. '.'w1.l,.m14 ' nA:.,,5 A. '-1. ,' ., wx, . . ,. w,,f- 06. l..' e . 5, Cl.X5sLNi1C,1,Llrg NU WMI , 1' ' Q R- , f,'.Lf'- Xtpnxxx 1 Prm,uu1II:u1cn'. 7. Alu N 4, , 5urru!L1r,. X .fr C5 1,1 'Hf 'lf - M 0- ' X'n1gm .bwllcnhm-:1m'r L- R- s, '7' -fi. Aw Aix 9 '1 i 4 W ' A: . 1. 'X 5 E Roh 5' Ba mes Mary 1.011 Bus Vernon Hickur Mar1lcuBigg5 Clark Blsss .-X111 c Borcgsou S fa-f cps- f 5'5- I ,fs QUT ,, in 'l Gxwl1Bm1rqa:.11 Al1ncBrL'lx1uz1k11111p Camlim Iirmlzn-lllaaxllp JohnBu-u1u11k.m1p fx1ar1lyz1Brc11n-nkump -9 -U. Bc x er ly Brown 5 + 'u - li- ? X H A fn V 4 ? Terry Broxxn Duane Brown 'S' . tix' is Go mtl Lavena Brown John Buford Shirley Call bu 5 -1 L. 31, 6 K sg., .,, as v. , , , ,111 .JF x. ,557 tfjffp Ons Q ' .s ,Ia Q l o 0 0 o Q' ' o o O on ll .'.'o e o.'.'.'.s:n. Robert Carpenter John Cervosky Larry Chambers Carol Clark Ellen Coffman Ora Dell Crawford Shannon Dean Sharon Dean Alma Dicbert Q51 t- , Q-. ik 9 Betty Fields Leonard Foster Gloria Kay Fraser Elva Gossen Naomi Hamilton David Harper CSN ci- 4.5, 6. Jacqueline Delzeit Arlene Depe Harry Depe Jean Eberle Dan Ertz Bill Evans Harold Keller Wanda Hess John Kern Joanne Knox Dale Koenig r 45, 4 - :- tg., Q- C' i ..r . '1- .. ,V,. ,N .w vm 3 'V' - Sys '1 of N X n if 1, Jay Kriss 9 nv' ' Barbara Lee D ' 5 ' , Norman Linvllle tu Marllyn Loftus 3 fl f . -it 415 ll I.D. Mahorncy K Y7 Robert Merrall V O Edward Mctzler ' 2 . ll 'f Eldon Miller L R Lcroy Moore 2.5 7 .. 11' 'YV' I 'v G Ln, xl ii X I 15 ' i - 1 ldrth Nlunkru .pq 0- 1 Q 'W f' ' I X Rlrhard Niblaek wi? as., 1- ' l jacob Norton Robe rta lladen lark Parker Thressta Prokop Gary Reel 4. x... ' s - ' C5 v 4' 1- 1 r X V Q . n JL X L 1' l 1: 1 . fir 5 ' Q Q' , 1 fb ? 'FA ll A. c IQ Q., fl fl vi Darrell Robertson Phillis Rook Robert Roulier Luretta Searls Karen Sharp Ivan Schultz Viers Smith Robert Sowers Gracia Turner Gary Vacln Jimmy Vernon Clarence Weawfer Wayne Weaver Helen Weeks He len Ziegle meter AIIIIVIIIES 1 I i 'HI 1. vt' i , C7 vw Student Council: STANDlNGg M. Miller, J. Cersovsky, M. Hess, D. Weeks, J. Withers, M. Bruiucnlcziinp, M. Schiufcu, R. Riedel. SEATEDg M. Williams, B. Voss, vice-president, J. Windlc, president, S. Frahm, SCCfClJl'i IfC.1SllfCl'Q Y. Davis. NOT PICTURED, M. Fort. The Student Council, median between the student body, and the faculty and school board, meets every other Wednesday during activity period to dicuss current problems and affairs. The Student Council members, representing the Student body are the presidents of each class and organization and the four sports representatives. The sponsors are the superintendent and the principal, Mr. Dennen and Mr. Zeller. During the year the council sponsors the Halloween clean-up, noon-hour activities, the Beef Box' and What's Good Box . The members also have charge of the lyceum series, the final student award assembly, and the concessions at the games. Five members attended the district student council conference at Wakeeney last fall. Z7 E5 xxdv ' R807 , E AMER 01 nwrs5TfC.'u 352.1 f OG P'-Eldhzb x Q-SQTIFAM 'C ...Q - I - . ' 3, 5' D mfg 1 fjiq Y 1 CABINET MEMBERS: R. Carpenter, sentinel: A. Henry, reporter: R. Riedel, vice-prcsidciitg I. Windle, president: I. Kersenbrock, secretary: R. Sowers, treasurer. STANDING: Mr. Cunningham, sponsor. i.i.A. CUMPllllS SUCClSSiUl YEAR The National or anization of the Future Farmers of America was established in November, 1928. It was organizegfor the purpose of motivating and vitalizing the systematic instruction offered to students of vocational agriculture, and to provide further training in farmer-citizenship. The F, F, A, is an intra-curricular activity having its origin and root in a definite part of the school curriculum. The foundation upon which the organization is built includes leadership and character development, sportsmanship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, and citi- zenship and patriotism. The Colby chapter was organized in the year 1930, with a total membership of 32. The chapter has always made a creditable showing in the ritual contest and has ranked first in the formation contest of the district leadership school for nine consecutive ears. The chapter has also ranked high in many of the other district and state contests such as Igoultry, Crops, Farm Mechanics, the Livestock judging contest, and ranked fifth in the state Information contest this year. TOP ROW: R. Carpenter, G. Haller, F. Schroeder, B. Kersenbrock, C. Schroeder, S. Harrison, H. Thieler, J. Kersenbrock, T. Albright, Mr. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: G. Andrews, D. Nichols, R. Hagler, D. Sharp, D. Zeigelmeir, R. Riedel, B. Griffin, J. Kersenbrock, G. Chaffin, L. Moore, B. Sowers. FIRST ROW: H. Depe, F. Griffin, I. Schultz, R. Sowers, I. Windle, I. Depe, C. Schielke, J. Franz, L. Henry, J. Bremenkamp, A. Henry, J. Cersovsky. if fm va sw LJ- i ANNKY M A k ERS QQ' cl? f 1 2 T el E , ' Y V fb Q, 1, Q' 'ff ,Nz W iivt CABINET MEMBERS: Mrs. Brown, D. Wilson, A. Srcgenian, Y. Davis. lxi Brerncnkamp, M. Hess, J. Beary, M. Williams, J. McKinney, M. Rainscx NOT PICTURED, M. WOOflcY. FUTURE HUMIMAIHHS Alflllll I Sllll Another one of the intra-curricular organizations in C. C. H. S. is the Future Homemakers of America. There are 60 girls in the club this year. The purpose of this club, according to Mrs. Helen Brown, club sponsor, is to give the girls interested in home economics a chance to do further work in this field . The girls have been working on three degrees: Junior degrees, for those girls who have completed one semester of workin home economicsgChapter degrees for those girls who have completed the Junior degree and fulfilled requirements in the local chapters, and State degrees for the girls who have completed the other two degrees and passed certain requirements in the state. Awards of small gold pins, a key for the Junior, a scroll for the Chapter, and a torch for the state degree, are worn with the F, H. A, pins. The activities ofthe F, H. A. include the annual FHA-FFA Christmas caroling party, the Mardi Gras, and the annual Valentine tea. The annual State F. H, A, convention was held in l953 in Topekaon March 14. One state officer, Mary Jo Woofter, State Song Leader, is a member of the Colby chapter. TOP ROW: M. Herbel, D. Dreiling, D. Wilson, A. Stegeman, C. Delzeit, R. Lyon, W. Hess, C. Mcllnai, L. Woody, E, Bourquin, D. Sire, L. Searls, K. Sharp, V. Aschenbrenner. THIRD ROW: B. Schultz, M. Bremcnkarnp, R. Puden, M. Miller, M. Metzler, Z. Deibert, T. Thompson, H. Weeks, A. Borgeson, M. Barker, J. McKinney, E. Packer, S. Dean, A. Stegcrnan, M. Ramsey, Mrs. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. Williams, M. Loftus, S. Call, C. Bremenkamp, E. Rodgers, A. Dcibcrt, C. Kvasnicka, L. Senger, Y. Foss, C. Williams, N. Beery, M. Jain, B. Brier, V. Taylor, J. Brcnienkanip, 5. IDL-an, J. Knox. Q FIRST ROW: K. Kean, J. Beery, S. Calliham, V. Davis, P. Swanson, M. Woofter, G. Barnett, M. Hess, S. ,-'illdrcdgtg C. Dawdy, M. Bremenkamp, M. Headley, I. Marrs, S. Rikoff, A. Bremcnkamp, J. Denny. v. I u,-1 KAYETTES: FRONT ROW, C. Williams, R. Lyons,D. Dreiling, M. Headly, B. Lee, N. Hamilton, E. Munkres, M. Ramsey, K. Miller, R. Shull, G. Zimmerman: SECOND ROW, J. McKinney, K. Sharp, M. Lauterbach, G. Sites, P. Swanson, I. Thompson, P. Rook, W. Hess, A. Stegeman, M. Iain, J. Wear, M. Hessg THIRD ROW, R. Paden, B. Overman, J. Scheifen, D. Murray, B. Schultz, C. Mcllnay, L. Woody, H. Ziegeltncier, S. Lee, M. Williams, H. Weeks, D. Sire, M. Miller, K. Keang BACK ROW: C. Kvasnicka, L. Searls, J. Knox E. Packer, G. Turner, M. Woofter, M. Huitt, J. Jones, A. Stegeman, I. Marrs, D. Wilson, M. Schiefen, V. Taylor, T. Thompson. X1 KAYETTES:FRONT ROW, B. Ca1liham,E. Amos, C. Bremenkamp, B. Cochran, G. Bourquin, O. Crawford, E. Coffman, S. Call, Y. Foss, B. Brown, Z., Diebertg SECOND ROW, M. Bremenkamp, B. Fields, A. Diebert, M. Biggs, C. Grady, V. Davis, A. Borgeson, P. Evans, M. Beisecker, G. Barnett, J. Eberleg THIRD ROW, S. Calliham, J. Brown, G. Graser, I., Brown, E. Goossen, J. Denny, M. Cole, B. Brier, S. Dean, C. Clark, S. Dean. TOP ROW, E. Bourquin, L. Borgeson, R. Blodgett, J. Bremenkamp, M. F. Bremenkamp, S. Frahm, C. Dowdy, M. Fort, N. Beery, V. Aschenbrenner, V. Flipsie, R. Fraser, A. Depe. KAYS: FRONT ROW, C. Weaver, N. Linville, W. Weaver, D. Sharp, R. Thiel, L. Goldsworth, B. Wilson, V. Smith A. Henry D Robertson, Mr. Mummy. SECOND ROW, T. Brown, D. Gossenberger, R. Riedel, O. Sweazy, P. Steele, E. Golomboski, R. Ronlier, I Hurtt, B. Evans, G. Jain, P. Volkmang THIRD ROW, D. Voss, D. Davis, B. Kersenbrock, E. Stcgeman, T. Albright, B. Voss, E. Miller B. Cole, M. Sidezinger, E. Metzler, I. Kriss. 30 v KAYETTE CA BINET: SEATED, Janice Denny, secretary, Sharon Frahm, president, Mary Fort, vice president, Connie Williams, treasurer, STANDING, Miss Pilkington, sponsor, Shiela Calliham, recreation chairman, Barbara Overman, religious chairman, Shirley Lee, pianist, Marilyn l-less, publicity chairman, Janice Brown, chorister, Marilyn Miller, service chairman. MVS-liAlllllS Hlllll C0 HI-ll Ill, wail inn iwinns The Kansas Association for Youth is a service organization designed to prepare the youth of to- day for the duties of tomorrow. To achieve this purpose, the Kays sponsor projects in school community, and world service. The Colby Kays and Kayettes were hosts to the annual Kay- Kayette Conference in the Northwest Kansas area, and received many compliments on the plan- ning of that conference. The feminine organization of the association, the Kayettes, received the 6,000 point award for service, the highest award possible in the Association. For annual projects, the Kayettes present a religious Thanksgiving program, and Easter program for the school, send CARE packages, have a Mother-Daughter Banquet, a Heart Sister Week, and an impress ive installation service in the spring to install the next season's officers. Among the annual activities of the Kays are a Father-Son Banquet, a game night to attract prospective members, setting up for the com- munity concerts, CARE packages, and regu- lar programs every other Wednesday. At the fall Kay-Kayette Conference, the Colby Kays received the 1, 000 point award, the first in the NWK area. KAY CABINET: SEATED, BillWilson,vice-president, Richard Riedel, president O. D. Calhoon, secretary, STANDING, Mr. Mummey, sponsor, Gilbert Iain, service chairman, Leon Roulier, program chairman, Cato Gilbert, trea- surer, Buddy Sweazy, recreation chairman. 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: M. Williams, J. Wear, M. Schiefen, M. Hess, E. Gossen, H. Ziegelmeier, G. Turner, A. Borgeson, M. Woofter, P. Rook, V. Davis, B. Overman, A. Stegeman, M. Fort, J. Jones, S. Lee, E. Borquin, D. Murray, J. Beery, S. Calliham. SECOND ROW: L. Borgeson, T. Prokop, M, Biggs, M. Loftus, J. Brown, K. Sharp, P. Swanson, R. Paden, B. Brown, G. Borquin, E. Munkres, M. Cole, V. Taylor, R. Shull, P. Evans, C. Grady. THIRD ROWg R-I. Fraser, N. Berry, H. Weeks, G. Fraser, S. Call, B. Cochran, J. Schiefen, J. Denny, Y. Foss, M. Biesecker, B. Lee, E. Coffman, V. Flipse, N. Hamilton, A. Depe, G. Barnett, D. Sire. FRONT ROW: C. Williams, M. Jain, O. Crawford, Z.. Delbert, G. Sites, M. Miller, M. Ramsey, J. Eberle, M. Bremenkamp, B. Calliham, E. Amos, B. Brier, W. Hess, K. Kean, L. Senger, M. Lauterbach, C. Clark, Mr. Yantiss, director. Illlflllill UMBEHI Vlllllll MUSIC Mixn cnonus nn nn The glee club and the mixed chorus are two of the largest vocal groups ever conducted in CCHS There are 72 members in girls glee club and 56 members in mixed chorus. Both groups partici- pated in a fall recital and in the district music festival at Oberlin on April 10. In 1952, the glee club rated a I division at the festival. The mixed chorus is a new groupg it was organized this year for the first time since 1950. Under the direction of Mr. Lynn Yantiss, these two organi- zations completed an instructive year and a full one. LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: I. Cervosky, R. Thiel, G. Iain, D. Ertz, R. Roulier, B. Wilson, L. Roulier, B. Cole, S. Harrison, R. Haney, W. Witt, D. Lundgren, H. Thieler, G. Cooper, J. Pabst, O. D. Calhoun, T. Albright. SECOND ROW: M. Biggs, J. Wear, M. Williams, V. Davis, M. Schiefen, B. Overman, M. Hess, H. Ziegelmeier, G. Turner, M. Woofter, A. Sregeman, S. Lee, M. Fort, A. Borgeson, E. Borquin. THIRD ROW: R-J. Fraser, B. Cochran, G. Fraser, R. Paden, V. Flipse, J. Brown, M. Cole, M. Biesecker D. Sire, G. Borquin, A. Dope, C. Grady. FIRST ROW: E, Amos, M. Ramsey, J. Eberle, M. Iain, J. Schiefen, K. Sharp, P. Swanson, N. Hamilton, G. Barnett, B. Calliham, W. Hess, M. Lauterbach, and Mr. Yantiss, The accompanist is Miss Mary Reynolds. NOT PICTURED: L. Goldsworth, P. Volkman. The triple trio is one of the oldest vocal ensembles in the school. Singing 'Robins in the Rain , last year this group received a highly superior rating at State Music Festival. BACK ROW: Mary Fort, Mary Jo Woofter, Marilyn Hess, Marjorie Williams, Marcia Schiefen, FRONT ROW: Janice Brown, Valorie Flipse, Barbara Calliham, Mary Lauterbachp accompanist, Mary Lou Biesecker. 'uQ.'5' The sextet is a new organization this year. The main activities are singing for various clubs and for f t X X , the Junior and Senior plays. The district festival selection for this group is Homelands . The members of this organization are: LEFT TO RIGHTQ Betty Cochran, Vonna Davis, Barbara Overman, Carmelita Grady, Shirley Lee, and Mary Sharon Cole. Pat Swanson is the accompanist. The requirements for the NHBOCS are that a student must be above average in grades, be a good leader, and fulfill a certain service requirement. This year there are fifteen members. They are STA NDINGg Mr. Beck, sponsorg William Wilson: Mary Jo Woofterg Sharon Frahmg Leon Roulierp William Wittg Martha Jaing Donna Dreilingg Ruth-Joyce Fraserg and Mr. Yantiss, co-sponsor. SEATEDg Marjorie Williams: Marilyn Hessg Carmelita Grady: Vonna Davisg Janice Browng Mary Sharon Coleg Mary Fort. s f ' x ' ' C -..3 X..X L-. Y ' BAND: FRONT ROW, Mr. Beck, V. Flipsie, B. Witt, B. Calliham, G. Vacin, T. Albright, R. Fraser, M. Biesecker, M. Cole, J. Brown, G. Turner, H. Ziegelmeier, N. Kindle, J. Eberle, A. Borgeson, N. Linville, E. Amos, E. Brogan, J. Mosier, M. Williams, C. Gradyg SECOND ROW, G. Bourquin, A. Stegeman, J. Pabst, M. Hess, M. Jain, M. Lauterbach, P. Volkman, O. Calhoon, E. Bourquin, R, Iain, I. Randall, S. Frahm, M. Woofter, C. Schiffner, G. Fraser, C. Weaver, B. Merrillg THIRD ROW, M. Simpson, G. Cooper, B. Voss, B. Cole, S. Harrison, D. Sire, T. Frazer, N. Hamilton, M. Huitt, B. Wilson, J. Cervosky, A. Depe, I. Schiefen, M. Schiefen, M. Fort, A. Williams, B. Roulierp FOURTH ROW, R. Haney, C. Hopper, D. Lundgren, H. Theiler, L. Roulier, G. Barnett, J. Franz, I. Dean, R. Groves, R. Paden, R. Thiel, M. Ramsey, E. Stegeman, M. Biggs. lllllll BA Il llISPlAlS Alllllll The record of the Colby Band for the past ten years has been an impressive one. During that time, the band has received highly superior ratings at the eight music festivals held in the dis- trict. They have earned a fine reputation. The outstanding highlight of the '52-53 season came during the fall. The Colby band and the Shawnee-Mission band of Kansas City were invited to perform at the half-time of Band Day, the Kansas University-Santa Clara football game, at K. U. in Lawrence. Present at sports events and pep rallies, the band provides a boost for school spirit, and is worthy of much praise and appreciation. Always favorites at the sports events are the Colby twirlers. As head majorette, Carmelita Grady has marched at the head of the band for five years. The first four years were spent as twirler, and this year Carmelita took on the big job of majorette. Marjorie Williams and Val- erie Flipsie are the two Colby twirlers who moved to the head of the marching band this year. LEFT TO RIGHTQ Carmelita Grady, Marjorie Williams, Valerie Flipsie W1 f X D 0 xx A J i ill .-...Ji x 1 ii WX 1 L- 4 ' A new organization in the C. C. H. S. music department, the woodwind quintet, developed into another excellent organization. Beginning the year as a trio, Sharon Frahm, oboist, Ruth-Joyce Fraser, Clarinetist, and Valerie Flipsie, bassoonist, the group was enlarged with the addition of Janice Brown, flutist, and Mary Lauterbach, French horn player, and made into a quintet. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Valerie Flipsie, junior, Mary Lauter- bach, junior, Ruth-Joyce Fraser, senior, Janice Brown, junior, and Sharon Frahm, senior. The brass ensemble is one of the older instrumental ensembles. This group has received highly superior ratings at state music festivals for several years. As a three-year member, Leon Roulier, a junior, plays members are the two cornet players. Bill is a junior, and Delila is a senior. Martha Jain, French horn player, is a junior playing in the ensemble for her second year. Bill Wilson, trombone player and Ronnie Thiel, baritone player, are both juniors play- ing for their first year inthe ensembles, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Iain, Ronnie Thiel, Leon Roulier, Bill Wilson, Bill Cole, and Delila Sire. the tuba, Delila Sire and Bill Cole, both second year ,I 5272? f .X, In its ninth season, the clarinet quartet has an impressive list of accomplishments in its record, including highly superior ratings at state and district music festivals for the last two years. The members of the quartet are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Witt, a junior, in the ensemble for his fourth year, Mary Lou Beisecker, in for her first year as a freshman, Gary Vacin, also a freshman serving his first yearg and Barbara Calliham, a senior serving her fourth year with the quartet. Sh The saxaphone quartet is the three year old in our family of instrumental ensembles. This group received a superior rating at the state music festival last year. The members of the quartet are Carmelita Grady and Marilyn Hess, seniors and charter members, Jerry Pabst, sophomore and two year member, and Gloria Fraser, freshman and first year member. LEFT TO RIGHT, the members are: Marilyn Hess, first alto, Carmelita Grady, tenor, Gloria Fraser, baritone, and Jerry Pabst, second alto. s For eight years the flute quartet has been preforming brilliantly. ln six of those years, they have received highly superior ratings at state music 4- festivals. Mary Sharon Cole, senior, has completed her seventh year in the quartet. As a junior, Janice Brown has played four years. Helen Ziegelmeier and Gracia Turner, both freshmen, are now in the ensemble this year. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Sharon Cole, Gracia Turner, Helen Ziegelmeier, and Janice Brown. Having preformed on programs for six years, the string trio is a favorite for many occasions. lt is the only string ensemble in high school, and has earned a well-deserved place on the annual Christmas program. Last year it received a superior rating at state music festival. Mary Fort, a senior this year, was a member when the trio was first organized. Mary Io Woofter, also a senior, has been performing with the group for three years, and Bill Wilson, junior has spent a year and a half with the group. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Fort, violinist, Bill Wilson, pianist, and Mary Jo Woofter, cellist. ' Twenty-one high school students profitably put in time practicing piano lessons. These students played for various recitals, accompanied vocal and instrumental solos, and were called on many times to perform on programs for various organizations. Miss Reynolds is the capable instructor. BACK ROW: Jack Kersenbrock, Richard Riedel, Bill Witt, Bill Wilson, Gracia Turner, Helen Ziegelmeier, Shirley Rikoff, Kathryn Miller, Betty Schultz, Gwen Bourquin, Lavena Brown, Betty Fields. FRONT ROW: Phillip Volkman, Mary Sharon Cole, Pat Swanson, Barbara Calliham, Naomi Hamilton, Mary Lou Biesecker, Elenora Amos, Gloria Fraser, Marilyn Bremenkamp. , 5, I 'ri E fi Q . V . ,sg 66? 'X . BACK ROW: S. Frahm, M. Schiefen, M. Hess, J. McKinney, L. Ashenbrenner, B. Turner, S. Rikoff, K. Miller, P. Evans, M. Biesecker, B. Witt, L. Roulier. 2ND ROW: J. Marrs, M. Loftus, P. Rook, A. Diebert, R-J Fraser, J. Brown, M. Cole, J. Beery, C. Grady, R. Haney, T. Albright. FRONT ROW: E. Packer, J. Wear, G. Sites, R. Paden, M. Ramsey, B. Brier, V. Flipse, J. Schiefen, M. Miller, M. Lauterbach, SlfHlllAIlS SHIIW SJUIJIIJIJS ACHIIVIMI I This year, 35 students were chosen to take the Emporia Scholarship tests given in the high school gymnasium, April 23, Gold, Silver and Bronze medals are awarded first, second and third places in state, and written awards are given to fourth and fifth places and honorable Pl YERS PHISE lg SPE KERS SHIIW The speech department presented Why I Am A Bachelor , at the annual speech festival held at Hays, March 28. Jim Windle played the part of the lecturer, Alger Clark portrayed Algernon , with Ruth-Joyce Fraser as Henrietta, Donna Dreiling as Flenrietta's mother, Carol Clark as Ida Mae, and Mary Bremenkamp as Aunt Emma. Hu-merous readings were given by Gloria Kay Fraser and Mary Lauterbachg Dramatic, Raymond Stacey and Joan Wearg Informative, Marvin Sidesinger and Janet Schiefeng Declamation, Sharon Frahm and Paul Steele: Extemporaneous, Alger Clarkg Original bration, E. Metzler, D. Sharp. mention. Jim Windle and Barbara Overman. SEATED ON FLOOR: R. Stacey, C. Clark, M. Lauterbach, J. Wearg SEATED ON COUCH: M. Fort, A. Clark, R-I. Fraser, S. Frahm, P. Steele, J. Schiefen, G. Fraser, B. Overman, M. Bremenkampg STANDING: D. Drieling, M. Sidesinger, J. Windle. un-on I I 1... l l 'Q i is TOP ROW: D. Harper, I. Cersovsky, G. Schroeder, J. Franz, F. Lunsvvay, I. Franz, V. Smith, 1. Bremenkamp, J. Kerns, THIRD ROW: I. Dean, N. Shull, D. Ertz, S. Harrison, E. Miller, H. Thieler, R. Sowers, W. Whitley, R. Roulier, R. Stacey, D. Sharp, SECOND ROW: Mr. Carlson, G. Jain, T. Albright, L. Roulier, F. Griffin, C. Scheilke, D. Zeigelmeier, R. Griffin, G. Haller, D. Gilbert, C. Schroeder, Mr. Schneider, FIRST ROW: R.Carpenter, B. Voss, R. Sowers, A. Clark, D. Plantz, O. D. Calhoon, J. Windle, R. Haney, J. Withers, O. Sweazy, R. Riedel. IAISH IIRIIISHHS BDU IIHHHHI wit to-cuimvs The Golden Eagle grid squad established an undefeated season and tied with the Oberlin Red Devils for the Northwest Kansas League championship. This strong grid squad with its steady pace crushed all opponents for the first time in thirteen years. The Eagles won eight games and tied with the strong Oberlin eleven for the only blemish. Statistics show that the Eagles scored 242 points to the opponents 3I. Colby opened its undefeated season with Hoxie on September 19. The Eagles downed the Hoxie squad by a score of I5 to 6. The next week the Eagle squad traveled to Burlington, Colorado, where they defeated the Cougars 45 to O. Next on the schedule was Atwood, which the Eagles downed by a score of 31 to O. The following week the Oberlin eleven traveled to Colby where, in a very exciting game, the teams battled to a draw, 6-6. After this close one, the Eagles continued their undefeated season by downing the Norton Blue Jays 31 to O. On October 24, the Eagles were victorious over St. Francis by means of a long pass and a recovered fumble by a score of I3 to O. ln a thrilling game the Eagles defeated a strong Garden City non-league opponent by a score of I9 to I3. On the following Friday, Colby defeated Oakley by a score of fb to O. The Thanksgiving rivalry came to life for the last time on Thanksgiving day with the Eagles defeating the Cowboys 34 to 0. Coaches: G. H. schneiaer, T. o. Carlson. LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM WGN LOST TIED PCT. Colby 6 0 929 Oberlin 6 0 929 Hoxie 4 3 571 St. Francis 3 3 500 Atwood 2 5 286 Norton 1 4 286 Goodland 2 5 286 1 oakiey 1 5 214 I'he pictures ot the Eagle senior lettermen are presented on these two pages. These nine boys, eight of whom were on the starting line-up, helped to bolster the Eagle squad throughout the entire season. The 1953 gird squad will miss these lettermen when the next season rolls around, but many good squads have graduated. The seniors, listed counter -clockwise starting with the picture next to the coaches, are: Gilbert Jain, No. 82, who has played in the tackle position this year. Gilbert, who is a rugged boy in his position, has earned his first letter in football. Bill Voss, No. 81 , who received his third letter, played right guard on offense and right tackle on defense. Bill, who stands 5'II and weighs 170 pounds, has been very aggressive in the line. Jim Windle, No.75, who received his third letter, played left guard on offense. Jim, who stands 5'II and weighs I60 pounds, has played heads-up ball this year. Richard Riedel, No. 48, was the boy who ran the Eagle squad this yearg he was the quarterback. Richard, 5'7 and weighing 148 pounds, has lettered for his second time. Ralph Sowers, No. 64, a rugged 5'9 , 175 pound tackle and guard has earned a letter in football for his fourth consecutive year. Ralph was a regular playerhis four years in high school and received honorable mention on the All-State line-up. Alger Clark, No. 67, Eagle halfback who has earned his first letter in football, is a transfer from Chickasha, Oklahoma. Alger was a mainstay in the Eagle backfield this year. Otho Sweazy, No. 78, played in the Eagle backfield for four years, lettering each year. Otho was named a member of the Topeka Daily Capital's All-State first team. Otho was a big contribution to the strong Eagle squad this year. Russell Carpenter, No. 74, played a bang-up game at his left end position. Russell, a three-year letterman, has played almost regular football at his end position for two years. O. D. Calhoun, No. 80, was the kicker for the Eagle squad this year. He also played regular at halfback. O. D. , a four-year letterman, was the fastest man on the squad. The prosepcts for next year's football squad are very good, seven juniors, eight sophomores, and one freshman lettered. The junior boys are: Fred Griffin, Gary Haller, Ronald Haney, Dan Plantz, Leon Roulier, Raymond Stacey and Jim Withers. The eight sophomores are: Tom Albright, Darrel Gilbert, Robert Griffin, Deroy Sharp, Curtis Schielke, Winston Whitley and Don Ziegelmeier. The only freshman winning a letter was Robert Sowers. Dan Plantz also received honorable mention on the All-State line-up. J :th 'r 34 A SCORES Colby 71 Colby 61 Colby 47 Colby 49 Colby 44 Colby 59 Colby 50 Colby 88 Colby 61 Colby 51 Colby 63 Colby 50 Colby 53 Colby 78 Oakley St. Francis Norton Oberlin Hoxie Goodland Atwood Oakley St. Francis Norton Oberlin Hoxie Goodland Atwood BACK ROW: Mr. Carlson, Coach: J. Withers, D. Keller, G. Cooper, D. Ziegelmeier, L. Roulier, O. D. Calhoon. FIRST ROW: D. Weeks, A. Clark, D. Dempewolf, W. Helue, R. Haney. iAl3liS 'B' SCORES Colby 46 Oakley 37 2 4 Colby 39 St. Francis 30 Colby 55 Norton 37 Colby 54 Oberlin 33 Colby 39 Hoxie 33 Colby 63 Goodland 42 Colby 62 Atwood 22 2 ,7 Colby 58 Oakley 21 Colby 53 St. Francis 43 Colby 9 Norton 48 Colby 37 Oberlin 33 Colby 52 Hoxie 30 Colby 40 Goodland 51 Colby 61 Atwood 29 Mil C0-CHAMPS Hnsr llMil Imnni Coach Tom Carlson's Golden Eagles opened the 1953 basketball season in grand style as they trounced the invading Oakley Plainsmen 71 to 52. The highlight of the game was Gary Cooper's 21 points. In the second game, the Eagles trounced the St. Francis Indians 61 to 43. The Oberlin Red Devils defeated the Colby Eagles in a close battle at Colby, 49 to 50. Four weeks later the Colby Eagles came back and trounced the Red Devils, 63 to 52. Delbert Dempewolf sparked the Colby Eagles and added 24 points to the Colby score. A large crowd watched the Eagles fly over the Hoxie Indians, 50 to 43. The victory over the Hoxie crew gave Colby a very good chance at the league title. Colby traveled to Goodland but came out second best with a 52 to 55 loss. The loss dropped us into a first place tie with Goodland with an II and 2 record. The next Friday Colby trounced Atwood and Goodland won over St. Francis, thus leaving Colby and Goodland tied for the league championship. This was the first time in I3 years that Colby has received a basketball plaque for first place. This alone made the year a success. As this copy ls being wrltten, Colby has won the right to participate in the regional tournament at Hoxie, March IO-14. The Colby B squad had a very successful season losing only one game to Goodland. Ronald Haney and Don Ziegelmeier sparked the Colby five and consistently lead the scoring column. BACK ROW: Mr. Schneider, Assistant Coach: R. Shull, Mr. Carlson, Coach. SECOND ROW: J. Roulier, D. Weaver. FIRST ROW: B. Evans, R. Griffin D. Voss J. Bremenkamp. YEAR. Haney C Miller D Ziegelmeier T Albright N Cervosky R Stacey R Wolf I Gibbs D Ertz R letter this year. Leon is a good de- on your side. Leon is a junior. Captain Jim Withers has lettered three years and has led the team to many victories. Jim's a very good ball handler and has brought the team out of several tight spots. Jim is a junior. s is Coach Carlson's fourth year at Colby High. This is his t League Championship, but he has been close every year. Schneider is assistant basketball coach and head football coach. Gary Cooper, our tallest player, has helped Colby considerably. Gary's hook shot has raised the score of every game. Gary is a junior and has lettered two years. Doug Keller has lettered two years and played quite a lot of ball. l-le has a long shot that is deadly and is sure of his set ups. Doug is a junior. Delbert Dempewolf, a guard, has helped ts out of several tight spots, too. He has a long shot that rips the net almost every time and a jump shot that is just as good. Delbert is a senior and has lettered two years. Don Weeks, our senior south paw, has contributed a lot to the Colby team. Don isn't especially tall but his speed and drive make up for that. Don is a three year letterman. Willie Helus is a transfer from Selden this year. l-le can hit from any place on the court and has helped the Colby team win several games. Willie is a senior. This is Leon's third year of high school basketball and he received his second fensive man and can handle the ball like a pro, l-le's a good man to have x v sl .S . I 1 x ' -- , .9 W - . f 4 I . I 4 . I ' I , I I I 'x A , 6. G I is A I 1 ' I X , ffqr ,fi I - i The boys making up the I953 Wrestling Squad are: TOP ROW: E. Stegemen, managerg R. Sowers, D. Gilbert, G. Haller, C. Schielke, B. Voss, B. Sowers, J. Hurtt, and Mr. Randall, coach. MIDDLE ROW: O. Sweazy, G. Schroeder, A. Henry, J. D. Mahorney, S. Harrison, C. Hopper, E. Golemboski, D. Sharp and L. Goldsworth. The boys on the front row are: L. Foster, L. Henry, F. Schroeder, J. Kriss, G. Haller, O. Williams, and R. Carpenter. WIIISIIIIIS WIIA IIII SIIZIINII IN IIAISIII SIITIINII I IIIGIII Al, IIIUIIIH I SIAII The Eagle Wrestlers finished a very successful season with six victories and one loss in duel matches. On December I2, the Eagles downed the Oakley matmen by a score of 44 to 15. The following week the Eagles met the St. Francis lndians in a 25 to 24 thriller which turned out to be their only setback of the season in duel matches. Determined to start the new year off right, on January 2nd. the Eagles defeated Norton 45 to 10. The following week at Oberlin the Eagles won by a score of 28 to I5. Out for their fourth win the Eagles downed Hoxie 41 to IO. January 20, the Eagles traveled to Goodland where they defeated lhe Goodland Squad, 34 I0 9- In their last duel match of the season Colby defeated Atwood 25 to I5. The Eagle grapplers placed second in the NKWL toumament, losing only to St, Francis by the score of 48 to 46, They placed second in the Regional tournament, once more being pushed out by the St, Francis squad, The Eagles qualified ten boys for the State toumament in Salina, The Eagles brought back fourth place with two state champions, Loren Goldsworth, 120 lb, class and Gary Haller, 154 lb, class, Mr. Harold E. Randall, former Fort Hays football star, took over the reins as head wrestling coach of the Eagle squad this year. Mr. Randall has coached four years in the Colby system, two years as junior high coach, and two as an assistant in high This shows the wrestling squad as they are working out in the school athletics. grade school gym. I. I -tb N ,sn Q -lu' 'U Y 'Q 'I K League Tournament Results It . 4. ,, 11 ' I ' , al. X Goodland 33 5' Atwood 23 Oberlin 21 Hoxie 15 Norton 11 Oakley READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT THE WRESTLERS ARE: Darrel Gilbert, 3rd, in League and 3rd, in Regional in the I45lb. class. Ralph Sowers, grd. in League and lst. in the Regional tournament in the 165 lb. class. Bill Voss, 3rd, in League and 3rd. in Regional in the I751b. class. Loren Henry, grd. in League and 3rd in the Regional tournament ln the IO3 lb class. Robert Carpenter, a scrappy 85 lb. freshmen wrestler won the largest share of his duel matches and then went on to win the League Championship in the 85 lb. class. Robert didn't wrestle in the Regional since this weight has been eliminated in the large tournaments. Leonard Foster, freshmen 95 lb. wrestler, won all of his duel matches and came through in fine fashion to win the League Championship in the 95 lb. class. He placed second in the Regional Tournament. Leonard is one of the two freshmen who made the team this year: a lot is expected from Leonard in the future. Fulgence Schroeder, returning state champ, wrestled in the II2 lb. class. After winning his duel matches, Fulgence placed second in the League, second in the Regional and third in the State Tournament. His main nemesis was Dale Freytag of Goodland, who was a State Champion in the II2 lb. class. Loren Goldsworth, senior I20 lb. wrestler has the best record of the graduating class. Loren has won the State Championship for two years and has placed second once. This year Loren won first place in the League, Regional, and in the State Tournament. Gary Haller, junior 154 lb. wrestler, placed second in the League, second in the Regional tournament and came through in fine form to win the State Championship in the 154 lb. class. Ralph Sowers, senior wrestler, was undefeated in the I75 lb. class duel matches. He wrestled in the 165 lb. class for the League Tournament, thus taking third. The following week Ralph placed first ln the Regional Tournament in the 165 lb. class. Otho Sweazy, senior heavyweight wrestler came out near the end of the season in time to wrestle in the tournaments. Otho won the Championship in the League and Regional Tournaments. He then went on to win second in the State Tournament. ' is-' , r., ,. ' 3 i X I - I.. X92 i 1' St. Francis 48 'Q Colby 46 i NAC' :LQ 'T ,,...- FRONT ROW: M, Williams, D. Dreiling, G. Barnett, M. Cole, E. Amos, J. Thompson, M. Lauterbach, M. Huitt, M. Headly, S. Calliham, V. Davis, P. Swanson, G. Sites, B. Brown, S. Call, E. Coffman, A. Borgeson, J. Knox. SECOND ROW: B. Calliham, M. Schlefen, B. Overman, C. Gardy, G. Fraser, R-J. Fraser, S. Rikoff, S. Dean, E. Packer, V. Aschenbrenner, T. Prokop, M. Ramsey, C. Mcllnay, M. Bremenkamp, R. Shull, L. Borgeson, R. Blodgett, L. Brown. THIRD ROW: M. Fort, M. Hess, J. Brown, A. Stegeman, M. Henningson, D. Murry, P. Evans, J. Jones, M. Miller, J. Schiefen, M. Biesecker, K. Kean, J. Berry, V. Flipse, J. Denny, M. Jain, J. Wear, V. Taylor, T. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: E. Munkres, C. Bremenkamp, M. Woofter, D, Sire, N. Hamilton, J. Eberle, B. Cochran, J. Marrs, L. Senger, K. Miller, S. Dean, E. Gossen, J. Bremenkamp G. Zimmerman, A. Stegeman, P. Rook, E. Bourquin, Z. Diebert. TOP ROW: M. Bremenkamp, S. Frahm, H, Weeks, D. Wilson, G. Turner, H. Ziegelmeier, M. Biggs, S. Lee L. Woody, K. Sharp, G. Bourquin, O. Carwford, W. Hess, C. Clark, J. Lee, B. Brier, N. Berry, Y. Foss, B. Schultz, L. Searls. PEPSHHS ITHHH HAM, cnunsi swf mis, niwmn cu smunn The Pep Club of CCHS is one of the largest and most far-reaching or- ganizations in the school. It has 97 members. The requirements or membershi include: wearing the uniform when required, and attending the assembivies and games which are required. The Pep Club sponsors pep assemblies on the noons before games. The annual All Sports Banquet and Stunt Night are two more of their projects Prizes are given to the classes for the best yells, songs and skits at pep assemblies and cash awards are made to the classes or organizations with the best stunt on Stunt Night. These are to stimulate interest and promote school spirit. The Pep Club is directed by an executive council elected by a popular vote of the Pep Club divided into classes. Each class has two repre- sentatives. lt is their duty to check on the absences at required events and to plan the Pep Club policy. gd Executive Council: SEATED: Janice Denny, Valerie Flipsle, Vonna Davis, Janet Schlefen, Betty Cochran, Janice Brown. STA NDING: Marjorie Williams, Denna Cheerle-MBIS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Shield Calliahm, Marilyn Murray, Helen Ziegelmeler, Gracia Turner, Betty Schultz, Mr. John Hayden. Miller, Vonna Davis, Pat Swanson, Georgia Sites. i f 4 L i L. x , X 'Y,,.,..fv-'- ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Young, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Call, Mrs. Kvasnicka, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Metro. ,gi -Q. The seven cooks who prepare the school lunch ' serve approximately 500 meals daily. They arrive at school at eight o'clock in the morning and work until three or four in the afternoon. Mrs. Miller is the head cook and plans the menus, does the '. buying, and makes the reports. fr I ' A4 as QL KQC5,fg'lrT sissy Mr. Judd Chick and Mr. Lawrence Heinze are -X5 ,sf the custodians in C. C. H. S. These men are respon- S - sible for cleaning up the halls, stairs, and class- 26' rooms. F M C ig' LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Chick and Mr. Heinze. x x . x , L 1 ' f' 'N i l ' . Father . Joey . . . George . . Jimmy John Trot . . . Teensie . . Betty. . . Mrs. Biddle Miss Winston Mother . . u . - . Cast . . Cloyde Hopper . . . . Bill Wir . Bill Kersenbrock . . Bill Wilson . . Georgia Sites . Mary Lauterbach . . Janice Brown . . Valerie Flipse . . . Martha Jain Mary Bremenkamp Rescued woman . . Janice Denny Lights and Stage Manager ---- Ernie Stegeman Prompters ..... Rita Ginn, . . . . . .Jean Bremenkamp Student Director . Barbara Overman Director ..... Mr. Hayden .Ill IURS PRESE IHRUIINI Hill 0 I MUHF' On December 10, the Juniors presented Room For One More , a comedy in three acts based upon the book by Anna Rose. The play takes place in the home of Poppy and Mommy Rose and their three children. To this family three other children are added: Janey a shy, bashful girl who succeeds in learning to swim, Joey, who wants to be a doctorg and Jimmy John, a crippled boy who has braces on his legs. Poppy, who has been working too hard in order to support his large family, has a heart attack and dies. Mommy's writings are being rejected. The bills are begin- ning to pile up and Joey is to start to medical school soon. Jimmy John has been having several operations on his legs and still needs one more before he will be able to walk normally. After careful consideration, Mommy decides to sell the house. When Jimmy John hears this he runs away. A heartwarming conclusion brings the family together again. This was the first play presented with the new lighting system, and the lights added much to the success of the play. P -! BACK ROW: Mr. Schneider, coachg R. Riedel, B. Sweazy, R. Carpenter, D. Plantz, R. Sowers, R. Stacey, R. Griffen, manager FRONT ROW: O. D. Calhoon, J. Withers, L. Roulier, D. Keller, J. Windle, B. Voss, R. Haney. HIHY-IWII SEASII Finishing third in the league in the 1952 season, the Colby track team returned 13 lettermen to perform in the 1953 season. There were several consistently fine divisionsg medley relay team placed third in the state track meet. O. D. Calhoon, Buddy Sweazy, and Jim Withers are returning members of this H ISH H team. X K y , s Q' ' .. I X if V ' .I .L X Q.. i 3 sig 1 ,Av 7 ,-' ' 1 A Q- ' Hurdler O. D. Calhoon comes sailing to the finish line at the Reg ional Track Meet at Scott City. 1 Doug Keller, a junior B.B. star tries a shot from just beyond the charity line. Gary Cooper, Colby Center, get tangled up ln the Hoxie game. Sports enthusiast Bill Witt played broadcaster for the speech class, and record a couple of the basketball games. Here, Janet Schiefen and Mike Gawith fnext to recorderj help with the mechanics. ,. .I 41' ti A. M. C. Bill Cole studies the situation as cohort Leon Roulier looks on. Along with Alger Clark these two boys kept things rolling between the stunts at the Pep Club Stunt Night. B. Kay Phillip Volkman sells at a wrestling match at 52-'53 season. Jim Windle Terry Brown and Mr. Mummey sponsor also help on the money making project of the Kays. C. Marvin Sidesinger and Buddy Sweazy hand out Hi-Lifes at the stairs as the students leave at 4:00 o clock. D. Mr. Daughn Avery, photographer for the yearbook climbs off a ladder after getting the picture of the glee club. E. Good morning Marcia Scheifen. Come as you are parties at 6:00 in the morning are no place for dressing up. F. 4:00 is a happy time for Janice Brown and Mary Lauterbach. G. Carmelita Grady helps with a constructive Halloween project by cleaning up vacant lots. H. Steadies Richard Reidel and Kolean Kean get the cold stare from Harry Thieler and Jerry Pabst while Jim Franz ignores them. I. Can-Can dancers DeVere Vernon and Cloyde Hopper .aren 1 the least bit camera shy. J. No, it s not a beauty contest but a 'Come as you are breakfast. Marcia Scheifen, Marilyn Hess, and Barbara Calliham busily look at scrapbooks while Marjorie Williams, Mary Sharon Cole, Vonna Davis, Ruth-Joyce Fraser, and Mary Fort stare into space and try to catch another wink of sleep. K. Halloween Clean-Up captain, O. D. Calhoon gets caught in the act of working. L. The l-ladacol Quartet, consisting of Delbert Dempewolf, Don Weeks, Loren Goldxworth, and Russell Carpenter, renders beautiful music while Richard Riedel and Willy Helus look on in amazement during the senior skit at 'Stunt Nlght . M. Basketball coach Carlson knows how to keep his eye on Jim Withers. N. Janet Beery tries her hand at a game of ping-pong. O. Cheer leaders Georgia Sites and Vonna Davis in a friendly tussle. P. Alger Clark and Jim Withers pose for the birdie. Q. Slumber-party-goers, Mary Fort, Nan Fort Dahl, '50, Mary Io Woofter, Melvarae Barker, Mary Sharon Cole, and Sharon Frahm try the Charleston in the early morning hours. . YEARIOOKS Vwf ,1M.4uf1Zf'1L MYERS AND C0 INC TOPIKA KANSAS r-MNH WW J .VW O