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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1954 volume:

5121954 gofazm 42,4 pI'e5enteJ f7Ae CAM of 1954 6 f 1 of ,G Gay Communifg Sckoof X' Cody, .jganriaa I v X U M W fl OPQWOV' Wfwiifjfimm ,iylig M ZW Mrfx? A M WK? igifgifwiibhww ,MU MJ f Mfg Wgiiif W 1541, ci2wL7E, MAME Q,A,3L4,k Jia-05 ivxazznv GMM! ,My 0,55 ALCXAAA-o-6 ,flax JZMW ww ,!,ai.M,,W 4,2fL.,,f.1yL,..,.,,z'z6..,l,.74, Wikia WWLMOnWmMg ymjwzwwfgjgfg 7577 claws' WW'7 7-L' ZS'- '1 Y ,Qu-Q 1 fyr,4A4,L1 A . ' ' ,LA-o-1,Q4A!,f ' ' ZAAAA! I .. -iff , dl, ' ' . I I 1 1 iw f l AAA4! . 'IQXAALQJ f G0A1fAf '-Af4A-Uffb . 1 V37 ' ' , U ,G ' ' f ' ' ll ,LM-cf ' ' J, J, ' v -.rfb-14.111 E-AALO 'III - t-k ' .i l ' ' 31.1 frvr.,cfvM.o4,c.4A!.. 45-ik ? Y gl., 2. ,mn l 4 U' gl v U - H N 5. ,R . .5 To William H. Beck Jr. , who for the past eleven years has developed one of the finest instrumental depart- ments in the State of Kansas, we, the Class of 1954, gratefully dedicate this Golden Eagle. Mr. Beck commends the praise and admiration of both the students and the faculty. 3 I 101311 ' ' . 5 .9 9 A ' K. S35 Staff! ,f 'es' sp., athefs Ar If P ia A .Q 2 ff. m C E Undrd , Bke ' Q Q Q, Q' I, g Q yu mDf'f0P Hoxie Tom- U, a '1Uer fi' f 5' 1 I 0.+--A 3 ne R Avdv eil- qv V , gf es 0 4 glos Rc-poat Ag V 5553312-2ig hfgfh:.?.S ami Ag, 57 sfwkgg, is E 5 E U ' fhfh w.f1'w+, 1001 1 W 4' . .5 is f R sw Q C9 IV dlllggugl wifi Inna-'flv .ps QA3 01:5 1' A E E ' 1 4 -A Q Q A 5, 2 U1 F 3 f P L. slabs pep ndffggnxrghdanf Untla ' fm,Q 1 'P ff Qzixle , Q .2 3 'Z ll Lg...-1 X 3910, -fu T.. 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Q -, ,. ff- Q Y 3' Q C S I Qpx K r 0 I I - r E . nes' 1- M N ' --J W' - , ' , fc'-N i Y 1 -N, X V. 1 D S in 6012 gh? -UQ x .N 1 , D . t COHO 0 W g P is Xgsyiiww U.. X542 ' ' . 0 0' fri ,Lak a w 5, . . . x pn Q Q5 o,f7v'55 'SQ . .' ' 1 . - , 1 'NN Y A. Q 1 .001 AU. J dv . A4 'A ' u ' I' K is K. 6 n u N , Q Nl KBY tm! 9 CP xgh Mon 1: a ml e roupe ere W o B .-4? yea ,fx X - lfll N ,I 4.- 3. fw vlqnz, A -t If Q. 7 -.l . .X -,p KJ, 1 . I, ' . . , 7 . 7.313 h ,.. .5 i - ,T -.KWH 111:-r' - ' V , . V40-.U--r.,,... 1 ' . r 1 ,-. .:,,,r.f, 1 4 1 Y :- .' . ,JF ff f . ,.,:, .mtv 4 L-. a ' 1 1 Q xg t ..:' .1 +140 t it f tt N - 1 . N I 5 . J We Q ,- A S- s., i r I l .fl - i f' E f -A f 'V s '. I 'M' , , . 9' . nt X-gi R Lg. ft - .. ' ' 'I 3 f ' -' 1 h . 31 1 - , X X 'S' K y 'Q X 5 ' 5. I XXX L1 Q, rf ' M ' X I' 2 ' ,I f if mg? lr W! BOARD OF EDUCATION: Dr. Floyd Smith, Mr, Charles Schiefen, Mt, Ted Bourquin, Mr, J, K. Phillips, Mr T Calliham, and Mrs, Effie Hoobler. 7 Ofelllefl 5 0I'2l'l'leI'l MR, R, L, DENNEN, superintendent of schools, discussing school activities with Janice Denny. I ,NLR '7?7'?f I 1-'Q 5 f'ais '. X. l J. x K fini lv 1 I MRS, R, L, DENNEN, office sec- retary, writing Miss Ensor a receipt. XXX- ,A-.-,,,f5' , H 1-iq A Xa MR, J, 1, ZELLER, high school principal, assisting Doug Keller with his mechanical drawing, A xo istudents Enif ' C Hi-Lil :lik Se!! 3, 1954 Nu CCHS Supports March Of Dimes In sixteen short years, March of Dimes research has broken t tremendous barriers that once stood between msn and the co of polio. Step by step, scientists have advanced from the dep the unknown. 'l'l'I'nelnl ig 1 An estimated 35,000 persons contracted polio in 1953. Th well below the 1952 record of 57,000 cases, ut it was still th straight year of high polio incidence. U The death rate from polio is. -mii- dropped steadily, thanks to pro- gress made possible by March of Lautefllach S Dimes-supported research. From 1938 through 1942 elev A ' To 100 persons who died of the d' The KAY club of ..h ir bi-weekly meeting January 20, in auditorium. A :ssion was ng of the were ilu J sell at the and who was to c KAY Kansas Day remainder of the Mr. August W. as guest speaker B Mr. Lauterbach and 'h on He gave pointers on citizen ,ur own school, the impo oral snd religious s the, better use of doms as citizens of nation. The meeting was ed with s discussion on olds voting. Old loco was 19th of .n...uiry, was enjoyea Fulton Theo- very much and appreciated by the on the night ol students snd faculty. It proved an latstinthowoskthsstixdsnts rlot0feoarss, also observed s very educational on Alsskswlilcliwuin- slkthlsdlmnity, titlsdf Aluka's Silver lillioh. addr!! il 'Am shlblf Council, showed how lm- -..... ... llbm Thismovlqsponsorodbyths ff- ',.......,-' me-r 'r N exam ow t was u 8cwnrd's Inbox. ' ' ' For Contest 2 Ysssnnd.-again. aim the music WU ASPIRING JOURNALISTS PUBLISH HI-LIFE AND YEARBOOK The Hi Life a six page newspaper, is published by ten senior students ofthe jour- nalism class. There are loissues printed with 600 copies each. The Hi-Life exchanges papers with ll out-of-state schools and 59 schools within the state. It has Z5 subscribers and sends 81 copies to merchant advertisers. Standing are: Ernest Stegeman, ass't. sports editor, Bob Haining ass't, business mgr. d't Ronald Thiel cir g.,f61.,, WA swf Dick Wolf, ass't. sports editor, Barbara Overman, make-up e 1 Ori , - culation editor, Mr. Custer, advisor. Seated are: Bill Witt, sports editor, Valerie Flipse KQ1' W business mgr., Janice Brown, editor, Bill Wilson, ass't. editor. Not pictured: Mary En' AS Lauterbach, artist and photographer. iwtb Through the efforts of nine seniors, the Golden Eagle has again made it possible for unwu, the students to look back in their year of memories in C, C, H, S, Through long hours of work on the part of these students, they have endeavored to put out an outstanding book es that will be a source of satisfaction in the years to come. J Standing are: Barbara Overman, ass't. editor, Ronald Thiel, ass't. art editor, Martha Jain, photographer, Mary Bremenkamp, business mgr.g Mr. Custer, advisor. Seated are: Bill Witt, sports editor, Valerie Flipse, head typist, Janice Brown, art editor, Bill Wilson, editor, Not pictured, Mary Lauterbach, ass't. artist. -.......-., ...... . mm ,wma Am- aff-P-on b ' 1TllllC wtsgmng-gngggf fm- szzzfird '::,.::z1:::'iL no-.te 1With' spologies to Joyce Our sunflower is yellow, its Upon taking office he 'H K'lme neun, center is brown, , 'amen' . Abe Lincoln was the ' f km' - is ann , ii L SM 'wi D-wxz sgicbfl S510 rgikfo V X 1 ...ar L-. fl ,J 'er 81 0I'el'l'l ell PHYLLIS ACHESON, B. S. Fort Hays Kansas State College. Physical Education, Librarian. JOSEPH AUGUSTYN, B. A, Colorado Stare College of Education, Mathematicsg Ass't, Basketball Coachg Ass't, Football Coachg Track Coachg Freshman Class Co-Sponsor. WILLIAM BECK, IR. B. M. E. , M. M. E. University of Kansas. Director of Instrumental Music, Bandg Instrumental Ensembles. HELEN D, BROWN, B, S, Kansas State College, Home Economicsg F, H, A, Advisorg Junior Class Co-Sponsor. TOM CARLSON, B, A, Washburn Municipal University. World Historyg Driver's Training, Basketball Coachg Ass't, FootballCoachgAss't, Track Coachg Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor. GORDON K. CUNNINGHAM, B. S. Kansas State College. VocationalAgricultureg F, F, A, Advisor, RAYMOND E. CUSTER, JR., A. B. Fort Hays Kansas State College. Journalism, English I and ll. Yearbook Advisor, BEATRICE DAVIS, B. S. Maryville State Teachers College. Librariang English IV, Latin I and IIIg Senior Class Co-Sponsorg Teen Age Book Club Sponsor, F.fr:1r'.v..lw fm fl . Q -' 1' K , Liv-V--. '3' V9 .4- ieq 'V ix ,... .. Y I I Mowea cuff ING 11- ,'. -as L.-I -7-JY H E6-:S-3? 0 ,,..nn-sr i ik I i X UP pl I Or C T. J' ..,, C r 10 --7 ' 5 ,f -A W X MARY ENSOR B.A., M.A. University of Colorado. Social Science English III: Kayette Sponsor. MAX HUGHES B.M. Fort Hays State College: University of Kansas: Kansas City Conservatory. Piano. MILLICENT HUNT B.M.E. University of Kansas. Voice: Pianog Sopho- more Class Co-Sponsorg Pep Club Sponsor. WILLIAM MARSH A.B. William Jewell College, Liberty, Missourig University of Edinburgh, Scotland: Emporiag State Teachers College. English I and III: Speech: Jun- ior Class Co-Sponsor. THOMAS MUMMEY B.S., M.S. Emporia State Teachers College. Sci- enceg Mathematics: Kay Sponsor. HAROLD RANDALL B.S. Fort Hays State College. Industrial Arts: Girls Home Mechanicsz Business Arithmetic: Freshman Class Co-Sponsor: Football Coach: Wrestling Coach: Asst. Track Coach. MARLENE SHAW B.S. Fort Hays State College: University of Kansas. Commerce: Freshman Class Co-Sponsor: Pep Club Co-Sponsor. ,3 L 17 .-:gf 5 : 4 .f,. 42455 , -V W-.' 'Au-:Ek ::::L.df2 -new .mi WM Hg ,Slab j I 424, fx SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Withers CVice-Presidenrj, Leon Roulier fPresidemJ, Janice Brown fSecreraryj. BARBARA BEEDY General, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, T.A.B. l,2, 3, F.H.A. l,2, 3, Pep Club l,2, 3. BILL COLE College Prep, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, T.A. B. 2, 3, Kays 2, 3, Track 3,4, Brass Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Cornet Solo 2, 4. G ARY COOPER College Prep, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chora e 2 3 4 Ka s 2 3 4'FoOIba1l Chorus3,T.A.B. 1, , , , y , , , 2, C Club 2, 3, Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Track 2, Class 1 4, Mixed Officer 3. EDNA MAE BOURQUIN General, Band 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed 3 4, F. H. A. Chorus 3, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, T.A.B. 1,2, , 1,2, 3,4, Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. JEAN IRENE BREMENKAMP General, Kayetres l,2, 3,4, T. 3.4, Class Play 3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4. A.B. 3, F.H.A. l,2, MIKE GAWITH General, Transfer from Sharon Springs 3, 4, T. A.B. X f 3 if xx, X iff I A Y .WW ff f A., Qs R . C. .cu , 6i' 4457 's' qv--v H ' a 'isis' C-4 is Qlv 'hs V573 5' 3' 23433, 51.5 X--V X -, CHARLES GILLISPIE General, Kays 3, 4, MARY BREMENKAMP Council 3- Annual Staff 4, Busi- General, Student , ness Manager, Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A. B. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, State Officer - ff' er 4, Class 4, Class Play 3, Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, O ic Officer 3, Speech Festival 3. JANICE BROWN College Prep, Student Council 4, Officer 4, An- nual Staff 4, Hi-Life Staff 4, Editor, Band 1,2,3,4, Officer 3, 4, Flute Quartet l, 2, 3,4, Woodwind Quintet 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Chorale 4, NBOCHS 2, 3, 4, Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, Cabinet 1, 2, 3, T. A. B. l,2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Pep Club 2, 3,4, Executive Council 3, Flute Solo 1, 2, 3,4, Girl's State 3, Class Officer 1, 4. ROSS HAGLER Vocational Agriculture, T.A.B. 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. - b ll 2, C Club 1, 2, 3,4, Officer 3, Kays 2, 3,4, Foot a 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HAINING General, Transfer from Delta, Colorado 2, Hi-Life Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager, Kays 2, 3, 4. IANICE DENNY General, Student Council 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, T. A. B. - Pl 3, Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, F. l-I. A. 1, 2, 3,4, Class ay ' Council 3. 1,2,3,4, Executive JANICE DIGGINS Commercial, Transfer from Oakley 4, Glee Club 4 Chorale 4, Kayettes 4, T. A.B. 4, Pep Club 4. GARY HALLER Vocational, F. F. A, l,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, ' 1 2, 3, 4, C Kays 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3,4, Wrestling , Club 1, Track 2,4. VALERIE IEANNE FLIPSE College Prep, Annual Staff 4, head typist, Hi-Life 4, business mgr., Twirler 3, 4, drum major 4, Wood- wind Quintet 3,4, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio 3, Mixed Chorus 3, NBOCHS 4, Kayettes 1,2, 3,4, vice-president 4, TAB 1,2, 3,4, Class Play 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, vice-president 3, president 4, Executive Council Vice-president 3, Bassoon Solo 3,4, Girl's State 3, Band 2, 3,4. RONALD HANEY 2 3 Mixed Chorus 3, T.A.B. 1,2, General, Band 1, , , 3, 4, Kays 1,2, 3, 4, Football 1,2, 3,4, C Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3,4, Boy's State 3. CLOYDE HOPPER General, Band 1, 2, 3, T.A.B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Football 1,4, Wrestling 1, 3,4, C Club 3, Track 1, 3,4, Mixed Chorus 3. MARY I-IENNINGSEN General, Transfer from Omaha, Nebraska, 3, T. A, B. 3,4, Pep Club 3, 4. RUBY IADERBORG General, Mixed Chorus 1, T.A.B. 2,4, F.H.A. 1, 2,4, Pep Club 1,2,4. DOUGLAS KELLER - b ll 1, 2, 3, General, Kay Track 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. s 4, C Club 1,2, 3, Basket a BILL KERSENBROCK General, F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4, Kays 1,2, 3,4, Junior Class Play 3, Football 2. MARTHA IAIN General, Annual Staff 4, Photography, Band 1, 2, 3 4, Brass Ensemble 2, 3, 4, French Horn Quartet 4, - HS 2, 3, 4, Kay- Mixed Chorus 3, Chorale 4, NBOC - ' , ,2, 3,4 EIISS 1,2, 3,4, T.A.B. 1,2,3,4, F.H.A 1 , - Cl b 1,2,3,4. vice-president 4, Class Play 3, Pep u .3 793' so- Y I Q.. 6 aY if a ig r Nj if oy ivy, ti it-.A 5- lNr- t Twp -in 'Wx Xt X, - 5, N-ef 5. A 5 xi. , 40, , , sw fl. f 555' 1:1 - Ll - I 3 L :ig-N35 13--1 , 3-5, Q .1 '54, .P Dis, 4? ,,'s.. 'C' ,., K' DAN PLANTZ Student Council 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 4- General. 1,2, C Club l,2, Track 1,2, 3, , MARY LAUTERBACH fr from Kansas City, Mo. 3, College Prep, Trans e Annual Staff 4, Hi-Life Staff 4, Band 3,4, I-lorn Quartet 4, Woodwind Quintet 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Triple Trio 3, Mixed Chorus 3, NBOCHS 4, Kay- ettes 3, T.A.B. 3,4, Class Play 3, Pep Club 3,4, Speech Festival 3. JO ANN MARRS ant 3, Kayettes 3,4, General, Transfer from Lev F.H.A. 3,4, Pep Club 3, LEON ROULIER College Prep, Student Council 1, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Ensemble 1, 2, 3,4, Boy's Ensemble 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Chorale 4, NBOCHS 2, 3, 4, T. A.B. 4, Kays 1, 2, 3,4, Cabinet 2, 3,4, Football l,2, 3,4, C Club l,2, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track l,2, 3,4, Tuba Solo 2, 3, Boy's State 3, Class President 1, 4, Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS SHARP General, Kays 1, 3,4, Cabinet 4. BARBARA OVERMAN General, Transfer from Wichita, Kansas 2, Annual staff 4, Ass't. Editor, Hi-Life Staff 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Sextet 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Chorale 4, NBOCHS 4, Kayettes 2, 3,4, Cabinet 3, T.A.B. 2, 3,4, F.l-l. 4, Class Play 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Speech Festival 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. RAYMOND STACY General, Student Council 2, Kays 3, 4, Kays 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, C Club l,2, 3, Basketball 1,2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2. GEORGIA SITES Commercial, Student Council 4, Vice-President 4: ' 5 1, 2, 3,4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4, President 4, Kayette Cabinet 2, T.A.B. 1.2, 3,4, Class Play 3, Pep Clul 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. ERNEST STEGEMAN General, Hi-Life Staff 4, Asst. Sports Editor, Band 1, 2, 3, T A.B. 2, 3,4, F.F.A, 2, Kays 2, 3,4, Class Play 3, Foot- ball 1,2, Track 1, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, C Club 1,2, 3. RONALD THIEL College Prep, Annual Staff 4, Art Dept, Hi-Life Staff 4, Circulation Editor, Band 1,2, 3,4, Brass Ensemble 3,4, Mixed Chorus 3, Chorale 4, Kays 1, 2, 3,4, Baritone Solo 2, 3, 4. VERLIE TAYLOR General, Glee Club 1,2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A. B. l, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Solo 4. BILL WILSON College Prep, Student Council 4, Pres. 4, Annual Staff 4, Editor, Hi-Life Staff 4, Asst. Editor, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Trombone quartet 1,4, Brass Ensemble 3, 4, String Trio 2, 3, Male Ensemble 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Chorale 4, NBOCHS 2,3,4, T.A.B. 1,2, 3,4, Kays 1,2, 3,4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Regional Kay-Kayette Pres. 3,. Trombone Solo 1, 2, 3, 4, Piano Solo 4, Boys' State 3, Supreme Court Justice, Class Officer 2, 3, Duo Piano 4. JIM WITHERS - - 4, Foot- General, Student Council 3, 4, Kays 2, 3, 4, V Pres. ball 1,2, 3,4, Basketball 1,2, 3,4, C Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4. JOAN WEAR College Prep, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartet 2, Kayertes 1, 2, 3,4, Cabinet 2,4, T.A.B. 1,2, 3,4, Class Play 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Festival 3, 4. BILL WITT College Prep, Annual Staff 4, Sports Editor, Hi-Life Staff 4, Sports Editor, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, Male Ensemble 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Chorale 4, NBOCHS 2, 3, 4, T.A.B. 1,2, 3,4, Kays 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Class Play 3, Clarinet Solo 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State,3, Secretary of State, Piano 1, 2, 3, 4, Duo Piano 4, Golf Team 2, 3. GEORGIA ZIMMERMAN General, Glee Club 1,2, 3, Band 2, Kayettes 1, 2, 3,4, T.A.B. 1,2, 3,4, F. H.A. 4, Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, DICK WOLF - ball College Prep, Hi-Life Staff 4, T.A.B. 4, Kays 4, Basket 1.2. 3.4, Track 1,2, 3, 4, C Club 3. L' 'Ui- : . Y J Il 3b 'Y I 'R T If A .... f- pv- ,, ,Q f -. Mfg. w--' 'PS J- ?T' x 45' ,F x X ', 'SSS ASO - -4. xx-...,-f X Q I AQ alms is! ...s 'Vw- .1 fx X1.l!'Liikvl',1S3 Quccx1Bc.11xta!u1, M. 1.1113 hang Bc.u1t1I,11X. C, Hsppcr. Jr, ASI. Prom Dance Orchcsrmg Y. Llxxps, L. Rsxzlpsr, M, kvouricr. B. Xw.1t, M. Hcss, R. Roulncr, J, klxbsi, El. Rulscu. G. Yacxu, D. Szrc, N. khrtmxlzcrm. .md S, Cclc. Jr. ASI. Prom Ngshmug Wcllg M. hm. L-. khxllcr, M. L.u1Isrh.xc:1, O. pai- Txccn, C, Grady, .-X. Stsgctitstx. I Denny, M, Brcmcuhamp, E. Stcgs- ztmam. XI T.1x1cr, R. Silccy. M. Iam . if 'fm ff ff' Janet Beery .P-1 i 'Q up 3 4 :sl ,w PCL Hg QP5 Q-. A Q? X.. Tom Albright Nyla Jo Berry Gary Chaffin I I vi. mag JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Schiefen fPresidentj, Ronald Grove fSecretaryJ. Janet Jones fvice-Presidentj. Sheila Calliham Jerry Dean Carol Dawdy James Franz Pat Evans John Franz Yvonne Foss James Gxbbs .QA Rita Gmn Darrel Gilbert Melda Headley Bob Griffin Martha Huxtt Ronald Grove Janet Jones Sidney Harrison Kolean Kean Loren Henry Charlotte Kvasnicka Jerry Kersenbrock Carol Mcllany James Koontz Kathleen Miller Clyde Lovitt Marilyn Miller Donald Lundgren Deanna Murray J Jerry Pabst Madeline Ramsey Curt Schielke Shirley Rikoff Charles Schroeder Twila Thompson Erban Williams Lucille Woody Orval Williams Don Ziegelmeier A Lavonna Senger De Vere Vernon Arma Stegeman Dick Voss Jean Swank Dean Weaver Janis Thompson Winston Whitley Glennis Robben Deroy Sharp Janet Schiefen Nevin Shull Betty Shultz Harry Thieler 1 1 x... A.. I ' 'R ,,. 4' N , I E 1 -S'-' Q' gk f .FQ 1 V ii A , 3 ,o ,. 1 3 X , x Xi w? 'N Steward ,,,, Mrs, Skinner . . Cornelia Otis Skinner Otis Skinner . . . Emily Kimbrough . Purser .,,,, Stewardess . . Dick Winters . Admiral , . . Harriet St, John . Winfred Blaugh. . Leo McEvoy . . Inspector. . . Therese ..,. Madame Elsie . . Monsieur De La Croix Window Cleaner . Stage Manager . . Business Manager . CAST qaof A P ' rr . Loren Henry Martha Ann Huitt , , Betty Shultz . Tom Albright . . Pat Evans . . Dean Weaver . . . Rita Ginn Jerry Kersenbrock . . Don Lundgren . Glennis Robbins . Deanna Murray . . Gary Chaffin . ' . Clyde Lovitt Madeleine Ramsey . .Janet Schiefen . . . Jerry Pabst . . Dean Weaver . . Janet Jones . .Janet Beery -ff DIRECTOR William Marsh 9231 T . 3 i f -I 4 ,W G 'Q-C.: r A A unions redenf ur earfri ere H 'UU Ollflg 611161 gag 2, On December 16, the Juniors presented Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, a three- act comedy based upon the book by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. Cornelia and Emily, in a frenzy of excite- ment as they prepare to sail for Europe, are trying to appear bored and accustomed to this sort of thing. They are determined to be com- pletely independent. They have an exciting ad- venture with a stowaway, mistake the leader of the ship's band for an admiral, take all sorts of fancy seasick remedies, and then meet two handsome young medical students. Cornelia gets the measles and they fear she will be quarantined on the ship. However, she gets past the medical inspector with a hilariou act, and they are off to Paris. Here, they get involved with an explodin gas meter, sleep in a bed that Cardinal Richeqieu once used Qand which has bed bugsj, and try to convince a great French actor that he should give them acting lessons. These are but a few of the wonderful moments in this wonderful play. ,ics 4- . -U' 1 1.11.1 ,-4 .. lu' 1 f . ,4 'lx - 4:1 Q x .1 , 4 ' lxffgitkfi. Q' 5' 1 - .' 2. fi., , 5 . .' . - 'v ,Af 7 E fii ig E' ff mm Fc.-','g. L. -wc. .1 - I ff Pu. An.. -' .1 fx V ggti V, ' f Q .ii i xx.: 53,11 I . 51? 1: .. . ki:-' ' 1- . .'3'f14 A Q' Q -1 .. . ' A' Q N595 iv! f n ,.' 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QZD wfea M f af, A W Elenora Amos Gary Andrews c fiifizf ,rg-, 1 1, L2-22 '2-,EM 1123, Q., WAX ,, B yn- 3' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Wood fSecreraryj, Eldon Miller Wresidenrj, Gwen Bourquin fVice- Presidemy Roby Barnes Vivian Aschenbrenner Clark Bliss Mary Lou Beisecker John Brernenkamp Maralee Biggs Terry Brown Alice Borgeson Robert Carpenter Gwen Bonrquin John Cersovsky Carolyn Bremenkamp 0 3 . Dan Errz 5- Marilyn X 7 Brcnmcnkamp Bill Evans 'R wcrly Brown Leonard Foster K S o 'B L' v' ., ' W - :fin . H IF l U Lavena Brown David Harper Shirley Call 1. of i A , '62 A WW gs- A 'ir Y- ff C' Q ' 5 f-Z rf , If' S- if f 1 Mme 'T' ' f A 'Xe---. W' '12, 4 W .5 . 1 IA Lf b '- ORN Q Ill If ,v lm' If Ml J i ,' . b 'Q W C: , I i ? - 'XXX 'fox 1 'Iwi 1' if Sv ' lQsxy i'x I ' Norman Kahn Ellen Coffman John Kern Ora Dell Crawford Jay Kriss Shannon Dean Norman Linville Sharon Dean :ff ' Robert Merrill Alma Deibert A Edward Merzler Arlene Depe ' Eldon Miller --fr 9,1 ei Jean Eberle Leroy Moore Berry Fields Jack Parker Gloria Fraser if X Xffmx Kr Ita Searls rence Weaver en Sharp ne Weaver cia Turner n Weeks ld Wood Wood Sears n Zieglemeier Edith Munxres Viers Smith Roberta Paden Robert Sowers Thressia Prokop Gary Vacin Phyliss Rook James Vernon E. ni'- Naomi Hamilton Robert Roulier Wanda Hess 475 lx -3 v 'lv- 3? 1 cw j 4671 . K X 'F xv X L 9 l s Cv ggi: P.. 6' lk xL ,IX 3opAomore !QAofo4 fa , Sui 'ffm YXRZXQXX C' Sea 1 This .. A9 . 0' fs. SSI da XXC9' A016 Uxa 317418, a PFQA, vi W .ww bv '11 5 OP. '11, - I , 3 x, lla K i i.Qwf7 .6 Koi Uspa afen S CF T am Us, fl SOWX MQQXC' Q C fo, 3 350. Q 'LXCIEL A355. xml X0 x x 09 3 X KV: C50 , -XQ QCQ AG' col 9' 'Qi XXX , x ' 0 S O09 X new N' KV: :-,CQ VXCYN X qi wwf? f X Lavena Brown, Wanda Hess, Elenqa Amgg and Helen Zzegelmmer enjox' refreshments K -L K X ZZ ar the Twnp Dance. Y 1 , ,- ' Q hx Q .V ii, we 'f . .A , ya, 5.-Vg. .' Zigi . yur 1-. , ' 1' 5 I 1 3549 . :Iii ' '- :T .all :. 1 :R 1 H' E. -1-. . 1- .- gin' 'Sk gf.. . y 97 f ff f.1f' in .-1 . .4 .fig 3 , M3 .,1 . pq . M- . . , ya, f ' 'Q il '. ' 'QGQ5' '-3, 9 ', if . .yi , ., -, f- 7 .ri . ' if 1 3? 1 a . 1 -. ,1 .0 I, Q 2' ' Nm :F - 4 sf r - 1- . '. ' . 7, n t . N. Q. 5 V 'I- 'fd VE' I 7 9 'W - 1 ,g n 'ST 3 ,. - I . ' ' . . 1 z :hes 1- , V Fa f , F iz l,-ing 35 1 5 fir ' fi U -,kj r 4- :E F-az I w I ,. K- J' . 'x ' . ' , , .nr All , . . sf ,ffl , . 2 X -X 'af' F i Qi r ,U 3 f ,. Y 1 f. J. ' - A. En 'fi 4. 1. E: 1- :Q . e bi .A . Yr 'L if -S: . tl. ' :-':- 4 L, nffa iff -V ' fy .-A ,ggi fu A I . 3- ' '- -,gs o 2 -, . ,g 'I A-4 . , -,, .5 1 V 1 .51-, . igygfg ' ff' 3' if .5 .' .4 '5 17 ft -K 1 . g,!.s-. . ' ' ' - SN - ., 7.9! ' Q. . 1 ,V.3j,gv.-, ' ET,-ifr : ' r . V . ., .A-lu :gi u Li., K, I .v , ,. 'fi 'Q 135' :A -1 -'Jfff' 1 ' f.ii9 Zff. 1 4 .7 : f-j- 1 1 ' K-, . g X p sjgjztxeff' I QM ear ingd fb X 1 ,wx L 15 ., 4, ' 'L lil!! ,' 5. iff, fl g 1 , -,r. , ,'p'l,W f X I 5' I Jr, '.'. Sw. 4 A' r Roncrr Bclisle Uh' 1 Vernnn Biekcr Vctha Barnes fn A' Dennis Buford ff.. 1 I fx rl! w , YY Rx, 1 'X UM s 114' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: fNiC1Vil1KVC1SI1lCk21 fPrL-sidcnrj. Connre Schiffncr- fkcrctaryj, Vurlin Wrddrfrcld fVlL'C'Pl'CSld6l'lIJ. Ramona Bieker James Bryant Irma Bmgan Edward Cersovsky Florence Brogan Larry Chambers Karen Bruggeman Richard Davis Kay Chaffnn Rrchard Epard Bonmu Chrrsnanscn Clarenrc Franz Larry Franz Tom Fraser Lula Coe -59 9 I 5,314 fy k,Xd1'H f riff? -44 ,l , I ,:, ,2fffl:'1a,Lf., 5 eexiflrw-tl-Q ' I , ,449 f J' . 4' I .Q l 4:1 S 4:1 l . f 3, y , , . .i 9 I 0 f . , ,, , ,ag X , ' Z 17 f' 12 Fred Gaede Terry Deal James Gaede Nancy Fruin Milton Goldsworth Peggy Galloway Allen Griffin Delores Gawith , 3105 Rodney Jones Marian Ginn Harold Keller Norma Haining Jim Keller Patricia Hayes Forest Kimsey Jean Henningsen Alvin Koenig Melvin Kvasnicka f f Q 4 - v -X7 ' ':- MAJ , '5 if-: . 'U' , ..,: v f 0 . 6' Il g . my at q 3 ll I ?6 r l '71, Jarree Miller Carol Price Neil Miller Clara Prokop Mike Mitchell Iudy Randall Fred Morrison Victoria Richards John Morrison Joe Mosier Dale Luddon Neola Kinkel J. D. Mahorney Joyce Keck Allen Miller Nancy Larson Harree Miller Lee Ann Mcllnay Rebecca Iain Lyle Leak 'f'-c' 'N ps pUwX 6.- wtf' 'bg R , Y 'C' ,4 9 3 P' i 7 X -X llc ? -qv Er C' 6- l -.4':- - CN be Jacob Norton Scharlett Rodgers Ann Wllliarns -:: jfs ' D .st '- X7 1 x, E , , - S . Ci 5:1 ! ,S -L James Rudy Connie Schiffner Ivan Shultz Myrna Searls James Sites Mary Ann Simpson Kenneth Sloan Rebecca Stoltenberg Richard Stege Carol Stover Nelson Tobur Mary Wiles Bill Wages Ruby William Paul Wagoner Merna Zimm Verlin Widdif Wesley Wttt si rganizafiond ,A ffm 1 I Wx X X X ff D vt, KBHHZJ, rl rl XXX TOP ROW G Cooper D Plantz L Rouher J Wlthers THIRD ROW G Haller S Harrlson E Mlllef SECOND ROW J Denny V Fllpse M Kvasnlcka J Sehlefen FRONT ROW G Sues B Wxlson J Brown M lN11llel' It 15 the object of the admlnlstratlon and the student body to seek out and 1n1t1ate the 1deal IH student government The purpose of the student councll 15 to pass all rules that are necessary to further the lnterests of the student body The student councll 15 composed of representatlves from each class and every orgamzatlon 1n CCHS Kays Vlce pres1dentCreorg1a Sltes Crlee Club Secretary Treasurer .Ianlce Brown band Jamce Denny Kayettes Melvm Kvasmcka Fresh men Eldon M1ller Sophomores Janet Schrefen .Tumors Leon Roulrer Senlors Sld I-Iarr1son FFA Iv' rllyn Mlller FHA Valerle Fhpse Pep Club Jlm Wlthers football Dan Plantz track Gary Haller wrestlmg and Gary Cooper basketball Durlng th1s year the councll has sponsored the Halloween Clean Up and noon hour act1v1t1es The members have also been 1n charge of the lyceum serle and the sprlng student award assembly The student councll has spon sored Frlday assembhes wh1ch were presented by the d1fferent departments 1n school 27 3 4 .... W ..:. , , ,-, g ' L 3 I X F S . U . , I . 0 . 1 I I 1 0 g n I 1 . , . . . A I . . L . ' ' ' . The members are: President Bill Wilson, 5 ' - ' ' ' , 5 - ' ' , 9 ' , 3 ' ' , . - 1 ' , 9 ' , ' 9 ' , h S I ' 1 5 All U , S q A 1 5 ' ' , 5 , 9 , X 5 , . . 5 . x . lil TOP ROW: M. Kvasnicka, J. Cersovsky, A. Miller, W. Whitley, J. Parker, R. Jones, E. Miller, J. Vernon, D. Keller, R. Haining, J. Pabst, G. Cooper, B. Evans, D. Plantz, C. Gillispie, G. Chaffin. THIRD ROW: J. Miller, J. Bremenkamp, R. Haney, J. Franz, E. Stegeman, J. Morrison, N. Toburen, M. Mitchell, P. Wagoner, T. Al- bright, E. Metzler, R. Stacey, V. Smith, M. Goldsworth, R. Davis, SECOND ROW: Mr. Mummey Qsponsory, R. Carpenter, T. Brown, F. Morrison, D. Ertz, J. Kersenbrock, R. Wolf, B. Kersenbrock, J. Kriss, R. Thiel, A. Koenig, W. Witt, J. Sites, J. Bryant, C. Weaver. FRONT ROW: J. Mosier, H. Keller, R. Stegeman, N. Linville, G. Vacin, R. Roulier, L. Roulier, W, Witt, W. Wilson, K. Sloan, C. Franz, V. Widdifield, L. Leak, D. Sharp. agd- ageffed re Oufinfancling Safe The Kansas Association for Youth is a service organization designed to prepare the youth of today for the duties of tomorrow. To achieve this purpose the Kays and Kayettes sponsor projects in school, community, and world service, Among the annual activities of the Kays are a Father-Son Banquet, a game night to attract prospective members, setting up for the Community Concerts, stag parties, and helping to fill the com- munit Christmas baskets. Through schoolf, community, and world service projects, the Kays have worked for the 3000 point award this year. Bill Wilson served as area president at the Dighton Conference in October, 1953. The activities of the Kayettes, the feminine organization of the association, include a Mother-Daughter Banquet, Heart Sister Week, a religious Thanks- giving program, an Easter program for the school, and an impressive installa- tion service in the spring to install the next season's officers. The Kayettes have worked very diligently toward their 7000 point award this year. ,.. jij,, ca 11 . -viz: T - I, -nu W -Y Q , '-'Tm ....,....... - '-L fi l KAY CABINET fi ll In STANDING: Bill Witt fprogram chairmanjg Eldon I I V Miller frecreation chairmanjg Edward Metzler Ls R I Qpublicity chairmanjg Leon Roulier fservice chair- ' K, .VW -A ' I 5 manjg Mr. Muminey Qsponsorj. SEATED: Dennis - Q ' F ' V' f ' I Sharp ftreasureryg Bill Wilson fpresidentjg Jim f . 4 , X 5 l Withers fvice-presidentj, Robert Roulier Qsecretaryj . f 1.?0 - :NWI . I 1' . ll J 1 I .. IV! f'li'iHI'v'lf'?l . , ' 1 . . , , ' I YW, TW... .L ,, , ,.,, ,. AA 1. Jones, M. Bremenkamp, I. Denny, V. Flipse, M. Beisecker, J. Eberle, T. Deal, D. Gawith, N. Larsen. SECOND ROW: 1- TOP ROW: M. Ensor, sponsor, M. Headley, C. Kvasnicka, J. Bremenkamp, E. Borquin, N. Fruin, M. Huitt, C. Dawdy, V. Barnes, C. Bremenkamp, E. Coffman, M. Biggs, O. Crawford, S. Call, N. Berry, A. Borgeson, B. Fields, Y. Foss, R. Bieker, P. Hayes, G. Bourquin, N. Hamilton, P. Evans, B. Christiansen, W. Hess. FRONT ROW: M. Jain, R. Jain, 1. Brogan, P. Brogan, A. Diebert, S. Dean, S. Dean, S. Calliham, I. Brown, J. Diggins, L. Coe, C. Bruggenian, G. Fraser, B. Brown, M. Bremenkamp, K. Kean, N, Kinkle, E. Amos. TOP ROW: K. Sharp, H. Weeks, T. Thompson, B. Shultz, H. Ziegelmeier, S. Rikoff, J. Marrs, C. Mcllnay, L. Woody, G. Robben, V. Taylor, S. Rodgers, L. Senger. SECOND ROW: P. Rook, E. Munkres. R. Wood, J. Wear, E. Williams. J. Schiefen, D. Murray, B. Overman, S. Sears, L. Mcllnay, C. Schiffner, M. Zimmerman. FRONT ROW: G, Zimmerman, G. Sites, M. Ramsey, R. Paden, M. Miller, C. Stover, R. Stoltenberg, J. Randall, C. Price, M. Simpson, V. Richards. 1 fifqzr'-e'b A -.,.L .27 e 3 ---I- kd. -L: KAYETTE CABINET ff . .- 4 , ln SEATED: D. Murray fpoint directory, M. Q Ramsey fservice chairmanjg M. Huitt fre- EM ligious chairmanyg J. Denny fpresidentjg J. Jones fsecretaryjg P. Evans fpianistjg G. Fraser fprogram chairmanj. STANDING: E. Amos frecreation chairmanjg E. Bour- quin fparliamentarianyg M. Ensor fsponsorjg ' V J. Wear Qpublicity chairmany. E5 gl - i -W . .ii .A ,ff-L ,ffl - ':-ai: S-im' ii, ' -L ' - H '.gi' 24 12? TOP ROW: E. Bourquin, M. Headley, R. Jaderborg, J. Bremcnkamp, L. Woody, J. Marrs, C. Dawdy, S. AN WHA Rikoff, C. Mcllnay, L. Coe, R. Bielicr, N. Larson, Iii' Mrs. Brown. THIRD ROW: M. Ramsey, E. Coffman, ,' M. Bremenkamp, C. Bremenkamp, E. Williams, B. ' Overman, M. Biggs, J. Denny, Y. Foss, L. Mcllnay, D. Gawith, K. Bruggeman, C. Price. SECOND ROW: M. Zimmerman, S. Dean, A. Deibert, S. Dean, M. Miller, R. Paden, A. Stegeman, V, Taylor, A, Bor- geson, T. Thompson, S. Call, B. Christ1.1nsen.FRONT ROW: S, Callzharn, M. ,Liin,K, Sharp, V. Aschcnbrenner, M. Bremenkamp, H. Weeks, B. Fields, B Schultz K X Kean, Ly. Zxmmerman, L. Senger. X D D gg CABINET: B. Schultz fpianistpg S. Calliham qtreasurerjg M. Bremenkamp - - a - Qreporrerjg Mrs. Brown fadvisorjg M. Miller Qpresidentjg K. Kean fsecretarypg H. Weeks fprogram chairmanjg M. Jain qvice-presidentj. NOT SHOWN: I B. Fields fparliamentarianjg K. Sharp fsong-leaderyp V. Aschenbrenner fhistoriany. gllfufe Olflelfla 0l'6 9 OI' N OLULII' an 00 5 w J .1 144 , g f This year has been an active one for the Future Homemakers of America in fulfilling their goals and accomplishing their purposes. Emphazing the importance of worthy home membership was their family night programg their participation in community projects fulfilled their purpose of encouraging democracy in home and community lifeg promoting international good will was their UNESCO projectg fostering the development of creative leadership in home and community life was their participation in the National FHA projectsg providing wholesome recreation was their many parties, highlighted by the Mardi Grasg and furthering interest in home economics was their whole program, in- cluding the District and State meetings at which Mary Bremenkamp, as State Third Vice-President, took an active part. 30 , , , ff' X 6 r D. Ziegelxiieier, B. Griffin, L. Franz, H. Thieler, ',. J. Kern, R. Epard, I. Gacde, Mr. Cunningham. bronk, L. Leak, B. Sowers, F. Gaeue, ITRUNT ROW ' H. Keller, G. Chaffin. J. lfranz, B. Kersenbrork, R. Hagler, L. Henry, T. Albright, N. Toburen, C. Schielke, G. Hallcr, 5. Harrison. f X 11 I CABINET: R. Hagler Qsentineljg J. Kersenbrock ftreasurerjg L. Henry freporterjg G. Haller fvit-e-presidenrjg S. Harrison fpresidentjg G. Chaffin Qsecretaryjg Mr. Cunningham fadvisorj. jufure armerd .izlofcl Oufzxfanchng ecor Three Seniors, nine Juniors, eight Sophomores, and eleven Freshmen make up the Colby Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Each year this organization aims to .be of school and community service whenever possible. This year has been a successtul one toward that end, At school the boys pre- pare the football field by marking the field and putting up a fence which they take down at the end of the season. They also provide the pop cooler for the concessions at basket- ball games and wrestling matches. As one of their ways of making money they sell popcorn for these events. In the community the boys do services such as dehorning cattle or docking lambs for the farmers whenever possible. Another important part of the FFA program the Crop, Poultryi Livestock, Farm Mechanic, and Public Speaking contests held each year. The Colby Chapter has an outstanding record in these events, 31 TOPIQOW: J. Bryant, J. Brernenl-'arnp, J. Clersovsky SECOND ROW: G. Andrews, li. Cersovsky, lf. Kim- sey. L. Moore, D. Sharp, C. Schroeder, I. Kersen- 7 CLARINET QUARTET In its ninth season, the clarinet quartet has an impressive list of accomplishments, including highly superior ratings at state anti district music festivals for the last four years. LEFT TO RIGHT, Bill Witt, Jean Eberle Mary Lou Beisecker, and Gary Vacin. TROMBONE QUARTET This is the first season for the trombone quartet and as a beginning ensemble has done quite well. LEFT TO RIGHT, Bill Wilson, senior, Maralee Biggs, sophomore, John Cersovsky sophomore, and Wesley Witt, freshman. SAXOPHONE QUARTET This is the fourth year that the saxophone quartet has been in existence. The quartet received a highly superior at the district festival and a superior at state. LEFT TO RIGHT, Connie Schiffner, Naomi Hamilton, Gloria Kay Fraser, and Jerry Pabst. TRUMPET TRIO The trumpet trio is the youngest of all the ensembles having started only in Nov- ember of 1953. The boys have done a very good job, and will be able to continue thru the next three years. LEFT TO. RIGHT, Tom Fraser, Richard Epard, and Kenneth Sloan. lfl:5fl'lfll'l'lQIl!Cl! 621152111645 COWLIQ Qt? ,,,,Cmf,,f WOOD WIND QUINTET This is the second year for the wood- wind quintet, and as a beginning ensemble it has proven to be a success. Last year the group received a superior rating in the State music festival, The members are from left to right: Janice Brown, fluteg Ruth Wood, oboe, Mary Lauterbach, French horn, Valerie Flipse, bassoong and Alice Borgeson, clairnet, FLUTE QUARTET The flute quartet has been performing for eight years and for seven of those years they have received highly superior ratings at the State music festivals. Janice Brown has been in the ensemble for five years, Helen Ziegelmeier and Gracia Turner two years and Neola Kinkle entered this year. The members are from left to right: Janice Brown, Gracia Turner, Helen Ziegelmeier, and Neola Kinkle. HORN QUARTET A new organization in CCHS is the horn quartet. It has been the ambition of the music department to organize this ensemble for many years, but it could not be accom- plished until this year. The members are from left to right: Mary Lauterbach, Rebecca Jain, Edna Bourquin, and Martha Jain. BRASS ENSEMBLE The brass ensemble is one of the oldest instrumental ensembles. This group has received highly superior ratings at State music festivals for several years. Five of the members are seniors and the other is a freshman. The members are from left to right: Martha Jain, french horn, Ronald Thiel, baritone, Bill Wilson, trombone, Leon Roulier, tubag Tom Fraser, cornetg and Bill Cole, cornet. -,..,...,- - - J - BACK ROW: R grove, D Luzitlgrett, B. Cole, C. Cooper, L. Ronlier, C. Franz, I. Dean, I. Franz, NI. Mitchell, j C.rsovs:ty, B. Wilson FUIRTII RUN: R. Tlnel, D. Gusscttg,erbur, N. Collins, E, Cersovsky, J. Sclizeft-Lt, I.. I,t-ak, IE lllllllilllli, KI Biggs. TIIIRD ROW: J. Itabst, R. Merrill, T. Fraser, G. Bonrqnin, R. Lpard, R Patlun, Xfrotj, Shirley Williams, I. Cole, R. Rmxlier, N. llatniltog, fxl. lluitt, C. Stover, W. Witt. SECOND ROW: C. Sciiiffzier, C. Wt-giver, G. lfraser, B. Stolreztberg, B. Cliristtattsezi, J. Randall, K. Sloan, R. Jain, E. Bonrquin, Rl. Jain, 5. Parker, Nl. Ramsey, Y. Barnes, J. Crabb. FRONT ROW: R. Wood, J. Crist, B. Witt, G. Vaexi, T. Al- bright, J. Brown, G. Tnr.er, II. Ziegeltzzezer, I. Eberle, A. Borgeson, I. Brogari. .-X. Rasnrnssen, J. kloxier, C. Price. STANDING: Air. Beck, Director: Y. Vlipsv, DRI'?.I ful.-KJORETTEQ N. Rinltle, F.l. lieisecker, axe ll. Siiitp- son, TWIRLERS. Zgancl Marsh Qufeifanchn ecor 70 MEMBERS PARTICIPATE N CCHS is very proud ofthe Colby band, not only for its playing, but for -its marehinv aoilitv. No matter what the oeeasvion. the band is on hand o Create enthusiasm and cofor The oandhas been under tnve direction not Williamvl-I. Beck, Jr., for ten years and has' received a Highly Superior rating at the District Music Festival every year. This year the band Consists ot TO members. The outstanding highliont ofthe year came when the band journeyed to Kansas State College to participate in the annual and day. Present at sports events and pep rallies, the band provides a boost for school spirit, and is worthy if mum n praise and appreciation. I l wiring Cfihbit .fdgigfy The twirlers have provided entertainment at sports events and have shown outstanding ability , leading the marching band. Valerie Flipse took on the important job of Drum Majorette this year after being a twirler last year. Mary Ann Simpson, Mary Lou Beisecker, and Neola Pearl Kinkle became twirlers this year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Valerie Flipse, Mary Lon Buisecker. Mary Ann Simpson. and Neola Pearl Kinkle. -N 4-0 ,, K 4 V . -g P A ' U A 4 Q -S 'NFTZ ' ,A . l 1 Q . I I l.lflf'l 'LU Rlivlll, TOP RUW: G. Sitvf. j. Wivlll, Nl. lliggi. R. llama' . T. Prwkop, E, Houyquin, L, XVmuLly, Rl. ll11iTI. G. Tlsrziir. Depe, H. Zicgelimiur. I. llyriniiigruui, L. Nlcllnay. N. Frxiin, N. Larfoii, S. Scarf, D. Xl llldf, L. Vvyllilillln. 1.1. l,a1':turbac'li. 'l'llIRlJ RVW: V. Prim, Y. Richard. ll. Dial. O. Cjrawfvro, ll. VVL-ilv. Y. .-Xf.'f.L-Zlirk-1.1.fI. R. 5f.ar', L. Clue, R. BiLl'qLrr, Q. nmxur. Y. libs. K. lirxiggcitiaz . li. Eberle, W. Hess. Ii. Hamilton. R. Kuazi. L. SL-1..i-Q. SECIUNID ROW: 5.1. Sinipguzi. B. Stuluzherg. D. Clawiili. P. llayub. R. lain. F. Broggin. G, Fraser, R, xvomi, llru'-wi.. Xl. lSrL1:wnlA:a1x.i. li. Eirowm. A. liorgcson, V. Barns., 'l'. Deal, N. Kinklc, I. Randall. FRUXT ROW: Miss ll .1.: .lim-mor, 5.1. lain. C. Frol-mf, 5. Call. l. Sclxicfcii, I. Brugazz. 5.1. Raztiwy, E. .-lniiw, l. Brown, J. Diggins. M. lhifiilzpr. Y. llipfu. Q. Eiiurqigixi, ES. Cllirirtiaimx., C. Scliiffiiur, T'-if. 1.1.11 ll .51llcS is LM accimipaiiist. oca Adfd .xdcfive .gil SCAUJ mudic rogram GLEE Cfl-Ui'a .NND Cil'lOR.-X-.l.E ARE OUT5il':XNDiNG GROUPS 'lrie girls glee club is oricofIl1v.ql11q-Q' loyal group? in CCHS, Tue group has pgiriinigzitefl in x'ariou5 Li1X'1C progiuimh qizgr. :gow made qi time jliowiug in tlie district rniisig eb-Ural at Oberlin. Q K 'lime clxorole is Qi new group, lxzwiiig Epceii .irgzirtizccl for the first tirrie this year. The clxoriile also Look pziri in several programv ciigrng the year, as well as re- ceiving si iiiyfli rating all the muusic testivzil, V I Dmlcr Ylie dwcctiori of Mis: Millicrent llimt. IIN!-,C Iwo orgariizzitioris cornpleted an inieresiirig year of irivtriimion and enjoyrnciit. LllE l IL' Rlblll, IOP ROW: J. Ccrfuxskl. R. lfilel. W. Wilson. L. E-Lo li.-r. G. Cooper. WrtiWi1i. Albright, R. Roul- 1Lr. W. Wim. lfRUN'l ROW: R. Wlwu., l. Diggiizs, J. Bmw , M. BL-isiclccr. V. .fxsulicziEvrL-iiiaer. R. Jain. M. lain. L. ilmwi. 1- im awuz' pazrist. Nall PlLI'Ei1'RlilD: lhiroara U'wL'l'lll3ll. Q 2 TRIPLE TRIO X n The Triple Trio is one of the oldest vocal ensembles in the school composed of: Mary Ann Simpson, Rebecca Stoltenburg, Joan Wear, Lavena Brown, Madeline Ramsey, Wanda Hess, Mary Lou Beisecker, Janice Diggins, and Neola Kinkle. DUO PIANOS The Duo Pianos is a newly organized ensemble this year and is composed of Bill Witt and Bill Wilson. , , 0 Q . 9991-AQHA N.B.O.C.H.S. x J This is a national music honor , , ,4 society composed of: BACK ROW: Mr. ., , N. U f Beck, Bill Wilson, Leon Roulier, ' T l -IBM , Jerry Pabst, Bill Witt, Gary Vacin, I ' Q. 'I and Miss Hunt. SECOND ROW: Lavena 'f ' sl Brown, Gracia Turner, Helen Ziegel- ' A ' ' Ig meier, Martha Jain. FRONT ROW: ' 1 l Gloria Fraser, Mary Beisecker, 1 . . V Valerie Flipse, Barbara Overman, 'P Naomi Hamilton, and Janice Brown. Not pictured: Mary Lauterbach. PIANO DEPARTMENT BACK ROW: Gary Chaffin. Bill Wilson, Bill Witt, Mary Beisecker, Pat Hayes, Karen Bruggeman. Betty Shultz. Jean Eberle, Pat Evans, Merna Zimmerman. FRONT ROW: Judy Randall, Fred Morrison, Deanna Murray. Carol Stover. Martha Huitt. Marilyn Bremenkamp, Helen Ziegelmeier, Gloria Fraser, Lavena Brown. Ruth Wood, Gwen Bourquin, Neola Kinkle. SEATED AT PIANO: Mr. Max Hughes, instructor, former concert pianist and accompanist in San Francisco. T , oofsoeeoo009,sf,n TOP ROW: S. Dean, A. Deibert, S. Dean, T. Prokop, H. Weeks, V. Aschenbrenner, M. Miller, K. Kean, R. Jaderborg, V. Taylor. G. Robben, K. Chaffin, N. Haining, J. Keck. FIFTH ROW: J. Schiefen, C. Mcllnay, J. Diggins, E. Munkres, R. Wood, C. Price, R. Bxeker, N. Fruin, L. Mcllnay, M. Zimmerman, V. Barnes, L. Senger, M. Ramsey, R. Paden. FOURTH ROW: M. Searls, V. Flipse, J. Wear, Y. Foss, M. Ginn, V. Richards, C. Bremenkamp, M. Wiles, M. Henningsen, J. Bremenkamp, G. Zimmerman, M. Bremenkarnp, B. Schultz, A. Stegeman, S. Rodgers. THIRD ROW: O. Crawford, G. Turner, T. Thompson, S. Call, L. Woody, K. Sharp, N. Hamilton, M. Beisecker, S. Sears, J. Randall, K. Bruggeman, W. Hess, H. Ziegelmeier, J. Eberle, M. Bremenkamp, M. Headley. SECOND ROW: J. Hcnningsen, N. Larsen, T. Deal, D. Gawith, P. Hayes, L. Coe, M. Simpson, N. Kinkel, C. Stover, M. Huitt, A. Borgeson, B. Fields, M. Biggs, E. Coffman, E. Williams, C. Schiflner, B. Christiansen. FRONT ROW: E. Amos, N. Berry, E. Bourquin, B. Stoltenberg, I. Brogan, F. Brogan, D. Murray, J. Jones, M. Lauterbach, J. Brown, S. Rikoff, R. Iain, M. Jain, G. Bourquin, I. Denny, G. Fraser, Cheerleaders: S. Calliham, J. Beery, B. Overman, P. Evans, G. Sites. epafera upper! jke A-iagkzi The Pep Club of CCHS was re- organized in 1948 as a nonselective group. This year's Pep Club with its 97 members began the year with a pep rally around the bonfire fol- lowed by a snake dance down main- street. The Pep Club sponsored all the various pep rallies, stunt night, and the song and yell contests. A successful year was concluded with the All Sports Banquet in May, in which participants of all sports were guests, BACK Rwwg D, ilurray, I. Jones, N. Fruin, R. lain, Xl. Eeisecker, M, Xlitchcll, If. Morrison, B. Witt, ll. 5.1-,-tyler, R. Roulicr, G. Yaciri, D. Sharp. SECOND ROW: Xi. Ramsey, P, Rook, P, lfllllli, Y, BAYHQS, l. Eherlc, I. Txlwslur, QT. Fraser, l. Wear. FRONT ROW: L. Brown, G, Bklllfqlllll, K. Tuliller, A. Borgeson, I. Brown, R. lallcrborg, Xl. ltaiiirrliziclx, N, Kin- kel, G. Sit-ss. agjfuclenfd .glow .SZAO!a:5fic The students of CCHS again competed in the state-wide test for high school scholars sponsored by the Emporia State Teachers' College at Emporia. These Students are chosen by the faculty on the basis of achievement and scholastic ability CCHS has been represented very well on a state basis in the past three years. l l95l the scholars took third in the state in 1952 they took second and in l953 they took second. Clfl lfUCll 6!.5 C9 Jlour QCLIAJ These trophies plaques and certificates are represent ative awards that the students have won in CCHS the last four .J years This collection repre 'Z sents all four athletic groups the Kay and Kayette Clubs the band girls' glee club FFA Mixed Chorus and the Frn X, poria State Scholarship Te sts in J n C' -X S! C ' 4 1 ii ' ' qi iigigf F' T ,T A Y y 38 l 5 Sqorfa II, , 1, , , EX 7 17 if 5 . . 1 , i I x 1 uw ' X f X , N Q ' r . - f ! OOM! R - 4 1 f Jr ' w -. af - 4 I ix 2 J v BACK ROW: E, Cersoysky, J lxern, R ll-'ie' J Bretiietiitatiip, L, Franz, J, lranz, ii Kititsev, D l.eduo.1, X' 5i::,1f,, 'tx' 'wi TlilRD ROW: Asst, Coach T, O, Ca.lson, W Whitley, E Miller, B, Sowers, C, Scheilke, D, Ztegelztitper, N, l'tJD..f.'If, 'l Htl bright, D, Eta, 1, GQbhs,D, Voss, Coach ll, E, R.ttid..ll, SECOND ROW: Asst, Coach Qiagttstytt, N, 5:1till,ll, Qfii-f.i1, 4, 5 txotd D, Sharp, L, Rottlter, R, ilanel., D, Plazitz, C, llaller, 1, Withers, D, Gilbert, FROXT ROW: il Nio:r.so:1, giiaxagcrg 5, ll.t:'r.st I, Morrison, J Dean, Il, fx1ille:,J, Cersoxsky, D, Lttndgrett, R, Roulier, C, Hopper, J, Franz, R, Carpenter, ntat1age', Qyriclclerti .7aLe W Gown FIFTH TTINTE TN PAST SEVEN YEARS Picked by many for third or fourth place in the league, the Colby Eagles, under the guidance of tiew head Coach ll, E. Randall, carved a place for themselves in the allftime CCHS annals as the fighting underdogs, Not only did the Orange and Black eleven win the NWKL championship for the fifth titne in seven years but also went through their second straight undefeated seasott and extended a record of having played 22 games without defeat, The season's record: Colby 15, Burlington 6, Dan Plantz, playing fullback, scored two touchdowns to lead the team to victory in the opening ga me, Colby ti, lloxie O. An expected offensive battle turned into a defensive struggle as neither team was able to cross the goal, Colby l3, St, Francis 7. In the year's biggest upset, the inspired Eagles turned in a tremendous all-over performance to best the highly-favored Indians, The winning TD carrie on a 30 yard Withers to Roulier pass with 2:00 left in the game. COACHES: J. J. Augustyn. H. E. T O, Carlson, Colby 7, Garden City T, A first quarter touchdown by Darrel Gilbert and three quarters of tremen- dous defensive play rewarded Colby with a tie against the powerful Bit ff tlos. Colby 32, .xtwood 13, The inspired Buffilos threw a scare into the Eagles before Jim Withers led the teatn to two fourth-quarter touchdowns and victory. Colby 21, Goodland 6. Realizing the championship within their graspQ the high-flying Eagles came from behind with a three- totichdown salvo in the second half to overwhelm the rival Cowboys, Randall, Colby 26, Oberlin ti, A second half three touchdown burst assured success in the opening NWKL game. Colby 7, Oakley O, Jim Withers' clutch passing set up the game's only tally just before halftime, then the CCHS eleven put up a bristling defense to blank the Plainsmen. Colby 26, Norton 12, ln the Se.1son's finale at home in 25 degree weather, the fighting CCllS'ers used their powerful ground game to score a convincing victory over the Blueiays, - Withers picks tip yardage in Norton game. ive enior Jeffermen ey ja cfom 0 kg weaafuf 1953 .Slam NWKL STANDINGS TEA M WON LOST TIED PCT. Colby 6 0 1 929 St, Francis 6 1 0 857 Goodland 5 2 0 714 Hoxie 4 2 1 643 Oakley 3 4 0 .428 Norton 2 5 0 .400 Oberlin 1 6 0 143 Atwood 0 7 0 000 - All-5 Ea leS tate .Y ackle. was me eiialll! 8'3VC the CemerROna1d Hane , so Pound- 5.11 ii me Noled esp me strength ,iemer Orme CO1b h J 5' 10 ' . 6 ' . Dan Wann' the right side of tDan was flamed-ilu Year. hawk from hbard-Charging olxtffeonflard wan granite-1' mainstay Onb defensive Play, me second suaig feam in unas? Center linebac ki2S1ve biocker and .1 Ike fO:qh:a1,iirAu-Area team o Isfed tackles. 8 Spot, Ronald led the N One ofthe most underrated players in the NWKL, halfback Jim Withers led the team in scoring, rushing and pass- ing, An outstanding all-around athlete, Jim stands 5' 11 and weighs 160. I The other half ofColby's one-two punch at tackle, 5' 10 , 170-pound Gary Haller teamed with Plantz to make life miserable for the opposition, especially passers. Gary was also an All-Area selection. vm req The team's capable field general, Leon Roulier also distinguished himself as a pass defender, and, oddly enough, was the team's leading pass receiver. Leon stands 5' 11 and tips the scales at 155, The 1953-54 CCHS Basketball Squad: BACK ROW: Asst. Coach 1.1. Augustyn, W. Witt, G. THE 1953-54 SEASON: Vacin, B. Evans, I. Keller, I. Morrison, J. Bremenkamp, E. Cersovsky, Coach Tom Carl- son. MIDDLE ROW: I. Cersovsky, I. Gibbs, N. Toburen, B. Griffin, B. Roulier, N. Shull, D. Ertz. FRONT ROW: D. Wolf, L. Roulier, G. Cooper, D. Ziegelmeier, J. Withers, R. Haney. Colby 51 Oakley Colby 59 St. Francis HOXIE TOURNAMENT: Colby 56 St. Francis Colby 46 Goodland Colby 41 Norton Colby 66 Oberlin Colby 38 Hoxie Colby 45 Goodland Colby 79 Atwood Colby 79 Oakley Colby 66 St, Francis Colby 47 Norton Colby 57 Oberlin Colby 54 Hoxie Colby 49 Goodland 47 Colby 74 Atwood 49 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT: Colby 38 Hoxie 41 Colby 57 St. Francis 59 Ctgeffi Ohlldkfe feat .SZa:i0l1 LOSE ONLY TO HOXIE AND ST. FRANCIS IN DISTRICT TOURNEY Despite the fact that the lawofaverages caught up with Coach T. O. Carlson 's harryinghoopsters in the final two games of the season, the 1953 -54 CCHS quintet willgo down as one of the finest in the school's history. For until they met with disas- ter in the District Tournament, the Eagles were the hottest team on record in the Northwest corner of the state. Among other ac - complishments, the CCHS five: went through a perfect regular season of 16 games without defeat, one of three Class A teams in the state to do sog won the Christmas Tournament at Hoxie for the second consecutive year, and annexed their second con- secutive NWKL championship, this one by a three -game mar - gin over the nearest pursuer. During the regular season the Eagles defeated both the second -place Goodland Cowboys and the third - place St. Francis Indians three times and all the other league schools twice. Over the 16-game route the Colby cagers averaged 53. 1 points per game offensively while holding their opponents to 40. 3, good for an average point spread of 12. 8 per contest. However, the Orange and Black hoopsters played their share of close games, too. In the first tilt against Hoxie it took a 22 - pointsplurge by Leon Roulier to pull a 38-36 contest out of the fire, and the Eagles had trouble in both games against Norton LEAGUE STANDINGS W L PCI. Colby l4 0 1.000 Goodiand 1 1 3 - 786 St. Francis IO 4 - 714 Hoxie 8 6 -571 Norton 7 7 -500 oberiin 4 IO .286 Oakley I I3 -071 Atwood I I3 -071 before winning 41 -36 at Colby and 47 -43 onthe 'Jays ' home maples. Probably the highlight of the whole season, though, was the next -to-last league game against Goodland on the home court, which the Eagles won, 49 to 47, on a hook shot by Gary Cooper in the second overtime. That win paved the way to the second undefeated regular season in the school 's history. The CCHS five finally met their Waterloo in the District Tour- nament, held atCo1by, as the ball-control minded Hoxie ln - dians took advantage of the Eagles' coldest night ofthe season to fashion a 41 -38 upset victory. In losing, the Colby cagers were able to score but one field goal the first halfand eight in the game, averaging I5 percent oftheir attempted shots. Then the following night an inspired St. Francis team, red hot from the outside, eked out a 59 -57 win over the Eagles for third place in the tournament. The ColbyB team, tutored byAssistantCoach.l. I. Augustyn, gave evidence of promising varsity teams to represent CCHS in the future by completing a fine season, winning eleven games and losing only three. A starting five composed of Nelson To- buren, Bob Griffin, lim Gibbs, Dan Ertz, and Bob Roulier plus top -notch reserves Nevin Shull, Jim Keller, and John Cersovsky led the young Eagles through their successful season. Coach T. O. Carlson and Assistant j,J, Augustyn. ix pfagera ere Wucdud TG ONE OF CCHS' FINEST TEAMS 4 , ...Y - 1 lf . '! l'1e1v:1111 N t111.111t-rbttck ffUlIllllSl'3LlK'lx' llllt 411111, 4l1.1rpsl1m1t111gl,ew11Ro11lierd1f- lllli1ill5llCLl l1i111iclf:1s1111e wfthe 0llISlL1I1Ll - .111 ,'1g:11d4 .ll the NWAL, 11111 111111 thrhis deadlxxl11111t111Q.1l1il1tx l'1lll .1l511f11rl115l1all- Center Gary Cooper, 6'2 11111114 Qhvt glkmdmngv p131,lmL,k1,lQJI,ddcfmmw abil- The 1111lyj111111111111 the startingfive, lanky gpggrgligr. pihitgd hge :hyd 1,gR1rk1crf1y Hx. Hx, u.:!Slv3CUIKlwI1i!1' WAFCY ,hm me D01lZlCgCl11llCY, ly-'l'WQ11t.l. gL1vCIl1L. Eagles' regtilarp-'st111.111a11dhadh.s1111- main' klwmgmq 14. Gpmmspcr gmuc. Eagles' great reh111111d111gstrength, especial- estseasorr.C3aryledtl1e1ea111111h111l1Q1-.1r- ly against the tallercliibs i11 the league. Ile irlgahd rQl1'11111c.li11g,p11s11:1g 21,14 p-111114, averaged beth 7 pfiihts and 7 rebounds per 'me 111eretl1a1'R1111l1u1. 1111.1 1.1, 7 per garne, 5130111111126 p11i11tsa11d11abl1i11g150 gameaverage and gral1l1111g1I,Sreh'1111ds rel1c11111ds during the season. anaverage 1113. Q per5.11r11:. T1poff11pe11it1g the last Goodlahd game. l11QRu11.1ld ll.111ey, 180-p111111d, -3'll l11l51' Captai11Ii111 Withers, Cwlbj, 's peiscd F, '1 1 ler, lCLlIllCxlWllll Rnulier-111tl1el1t1cl4l111e forward, ear11edh1Qf1111rth 1-1te1w11tl1eCC rogzxie theEaglesthei1c111ts1descoring DickW11lf, 5'lI gL111l'd21l1Cl1l1EZTCJI11'S HS varsity. Aterrific'r1:h111111derf11rl11i 1111111-11. AlltlgQ1L'iNlVC,l.ll'lNlIlg play-r, llllSlllIlQ,I SlXIllf1lLll1, played very credilably height and deadlj.'1111 at 11r1e -handed jump R1111aldf'fte11 kepttiwlbt 's11ppo11e11ts11ff i11his first varsityseason. Not a heavy scot shot,Jirr1 waistPeu11ctf1mpe1i1or1111d tl - hala11c'ul11 spl11t111gthe1rdefe11Qe for a er, Dickwztsnevcrtllelcssa I'i11cfl1101111ar1 ways t1ugl11111he1'l.11c-h. lleaxeraged1,.: lajip.1l1:.1ver.1ged7.1p11111tsperga111e, ahdasteadyingi11fl11er1ce1111theCCllS poititsper jlillllljdllllllg the seawit. hitting IZR 1111111111 the st-412011. quintet. The 1954 CCHS Wrestling Squad, BACK ROW: D. Lnndgren, Mgr. 5 J, Kern, R. Carpenter, M, Goldsworrh, R. Barnes, R, Belisle, C. Hopper, A. Miller, I. Koontz, E. Metzler, and Coach llarold Randall. FRONT ROW: L. Foster, J. Sites, M. Kvasnicka, L. Henry, O. Williams, G. Haller, D. Gilbert, S. Harrison, LD. Mahorney, and C, Schielke. m'Q5tAI'.'5 ifid eague jfi gg One oinf TEAM PLACES SECOND IN NWKL, FOURTH IN REGIONAL, AND SIXTH IN STATE Under the guidance of Coach H. E. Randall, in his second year at the helm, the Colby wrestlers came within one point of winning the coveted 1954 NWKL championship, but lost heartbreaking duel matches to Hoxie and Atwood in the final two weeks of the season to lose out for league honors to the powerful St. Francis mat squad. The CCHS grapplers opened the campaign on December ll with a 31-22 decision over the Oakley matmen. Then the following week the Eagles pulled one of the big est sport upsets in the NWKL this year Iny edging St. Francis, the de- fending state champion, 24-23 on a fall by heavyweight Curt Schielke. For the Indians, who went on to win league, regional and state first-place honors, it was the only loss suffered all season. The Orange and Black wrestlers started the new year with a 33 to 9 win over Norton on January 1, then registered a 30-Z3 victory over Oberlin on January 8. The following Friday the Hoxie Indians became spoilers by nipping the Eagles 22 to 21. Four days later the Colby grapplers came back to win a 29-20 decision from Good- land, but on January 22 the fine Atwood mat team scored a 22-21 upset, which cost Coach Randall's fighting team a share of the NWKL crown. In the Regional Tournament, held Feb- ruary 19 and 20 at Atwood, the Eagles scored 22 points to tie with Oakley and Atwood for fourth place. Then the following week a.t Norton in the State Tournanient, CCHS grapplers earned a sixth-place tie with Wichita East by scoring 13 points. REGIONAL TOURNEY STATE TOURNEY 47 31 St. Francis St. Francis Oberlin 24 Wichita North Goodland 23 Goodland Colby 22 Salina Oakley 22 El Dorado Atwood 22 Colby Hoxie 19 Wichita East Norton 10 Almena 3 Coach H. E. RANDALL 2.2 20 20 17 13 13 LX lim Sites, diminutive freshman Q5 pounder, was victorious in all his duel matches this season besides copping se - cond place in the Regional and third place at State. WWZMLIU lea J galil LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T Pct. St. Francis 6 1 o .857 Colby 5 2 o . 714 Atwood 5 2 o . 714 Gnodiand 4 2 1 .645 Hoxie 3 4 O .428 Oberlin 2 5 O . 285 Norton I 5 I . ZI4 Oakley I 6 O . I66 'b Sophomore Bob Sowers, following in the footsteps of his older brothers, won one duel match and one draw during the regular season in the 165 -pound division Little Leonard Foster, a 5 '4 sophomore, won all hutone duel match in thc 112 pound class. A league champion his freshman year, Leonard also placed third in the Regional Tournarnent to earn his second letter. -'--- H-2 Senior Gary Haller, last ycar's state champion inthe 154-poundclass, lost only to Wichita East 's llotchkess in the finals ofthe State Tourney this season. Asa 175-pounder, Gary wasa top point- rnaker on the CCHS team winning all his duel matches and taking firstplace in the Regional. but improved to finish third in the Re- gional Tournament. Darrel Gilbert, junior 154 -pound wrestler, wasColby'slone state champion this sea- son. Darrel, in winninghisthird straight letter, WCIII through a perfect year win- ning all his duel matches plus the Re- gional and State crowns. Curt Schielke, 250-pound junior heavy weight was the Eagles big gun throughout the regular sea son winning all his duel matches except for a draw in the opening contest against Oakley. A knee in jury forced Curt out of action for the Regional and State Tournaments, however. THE 1953 TRACK SQUAD. BACK ROW: J. Kern, D. Ertz, R. Roulier. D. Lundgren, E. Miller, R. Sowers, J. Bremenkanip, R. Barnes, G. chaffin, R. Carpenter. MIDDLE ROW: Asst. Coach T.O. Carlson. L. Goldsworth, J. Cersovsky. J. Mahorney, W. Helus, D. Keller, B. Cole. D. Wolf, C. Hopper, W. Whitley, R. Stacey, Coach G.H. Schneider. FRONT ROW: R. Riedel, A. Clark, R. Carpenter, R. Sowers, R. Haney, J. Windle. L. Roulier, O. Calhoon, J. Withers, D. Plantz, O. Sweazy, P. Steele. racA5fer5 0 izxkncf oazague CAamlaion5 ip THIRTEEN RETURNING LETTERMEN Expected to greet new head track mentor J. J. Augustyn and assistants H. E. Randall and T. O. Carlson were 13 returning lettermen from the cham- pionship 19 3 track sciuad. CCHS hocpes or ano her successfu season hin e on the performances of six key athleges: Jim Withers in the broad 'ump and hur- dles, Dan Plantz, Ronald l-laney, and J. D. Mahhorney in the wei ht events, Ray Stacey in the mileg and Econ Roulier in the short dashes. Withers, Plantz, Haney, Stacey, and Roulier, all seniors, were three-year lettermen while Mahorney, a sophomore, was a one-year veteran. 'Q HEAD TRACK COACH J. J. Augustyn Other returning lettermen expected to strengthen the team were Clo de Hopper, Bill Cole, Dick Wolf, gary Cha fin, Winston Whitley, .John Cersovsky, and Bob Roulier. Anchored by O. D. Calhoon, the fastest human bein ever to attend Colby High, Otho Sgweazy, one ofthe schoo1's reatest all-around athletes, and .Jim Withers, the 1953 Colby thin- clads enjloyed the greatest track season in the sc 1ool's his ory by winning both the leagtlie and re ional championships. It was e secondgNWKL. trac crown ever won by Colby and the third regional championshilp in thc school's annals. However, 19 3 was the first season that the Eagles were able to win both events the same year. . The scores of the league and re- gional tournaments: LEAGUE REGION.-Xl, TOURNAMENT TOURNAMENT at Oaklety at Scott Cltv Colb 9 1f4 Colby 5.2 l .Z Oberlin 55 l,f'Z Larned. 38 3 -1 Norton 35 Scott City 31 3 4 St. Francis 30 1,fZ Hugoton .20 Hoxie 19 3,4 Hoxic l-1 l .I Goodland 17 1,2 Oakley 8 Atwood 4 1,f.1 Fai J u 1.99 gil Rcfreshrmnt Tmu at the Twlrp Dana , OO X Xl Ymrhuo War bbsmm at IIL Edltor liomb dns! fb'- lam! IMS 35-K' 4 3455 hltlklll hm Vgrlm andD1cku1joy mg Xpplg C1du at the Halloween Lluan Iuxrp DJIILL bhm Gallup nt For L L TM faculty Barbur hop Ouartu Phil XVIINUII .um blll Wm fIJIIlIU1I1?1f0l' ,111 AIIXLYH nu Uhwrur Iwi? 46 ww kv I It .LQ , ' tr' . Q ,V - i S l 'st , 1 ' Tx S Aim Colbj. 5lllClk.'llIS siudyiug in tlit- library, Mr, Judd Cliivl' and Xir. Lawrc cc llcii c QL f I l ff f xX I 1 Q RMA' ' it G i I 1 J' i i my S I 1 45 1 'Wag ' L f I. 1 i X' A W' x i U lZ , Cu , t. f l. l L rlt stodiaus r-lfix ei tor a nrt diyswo '. . S A Q li, -. SWL as-46. i , A. 'W 'qu V I ? . ..E tm -.,:. ,.,..i H 5 1 A - X S ' .wi '43- W.: ' fl' l 'Nm' , ' - :xg . ' A . ,-1' wr ri-if i 1 2 2.-. M ' 'r D. t .iff 4 Ping-pong is Big Attraction at Halloween Clcau-up. llit-pin baseball is popular as a noori hour activity. Frecl4le -Faced Billy' fViviau Asclicubreriricrj ready for Sophomore Skit for Stunt Night. H 'l3fl'SU1dL'll'5 and teachers pzirticipatc in bot lunch program. --Qi I i , as l 4 ..-, hp One of the many exciting scenes of the play CC 77 eniom redenf .x4r5enic .fdncl Jace On February 24, the Senior Class presented Joseph Kesselring's Arsenic and Old Lace. The play took place in the living room of the old Brewster home in Brooklyn and began on a late September afternoon. The story centers around two charming and innocent old ladies who populate their cellar with the remains of socially and religiously acceptable roomersg the antics of their dear brother, Teddy, who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt: the amazing activities of the other brother, Mortimer, and the entrances and exits of their friends the police help make the play an absolute hit, The play was under the direction of Mr. William H. Marsh. Those who assisted in the production of the play were: Mary Henningsen, Stage Manager: Georgia Sites, Business Manager: and Bob Haining, Electrician, ,lv J , X 11 I -it ' X ff, 'x.lqg,51x N N I, . . - f '.-tra ,. b M ,,-.-1--Q, ,,w,, Yr' 75 S Mr. Marsh putting make-up on Joan Wear THE CAST Abby Brewster .... Joan Wear Dr. Harper. . . Cloyde Hopper Teddy Brewster . . . Bill Cole Mr. Klein . . . Ross Hagler Mr. Brophy. . . Devere Vernon Martha Brewster ,,,,,, Mary Bremenkamp Elaine Harper . Barbara Overman Jonathan Brewster , Leon Roulier Mortimer Brewster . . Ray Stacy Herman Einstein . . . Dick Wolf Officer O'Hara .Bil1Kersenb1-ock Lt. Rooney .... Gary Cooper Mr. Witherspoon . . . Bill Witt YEARIOOKS