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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1958 volume:

by-., .. Q-Q . .X cl. LSY N 2 , -'F' j. xj, . A.: Lil A 9 Q A l Eff 4, .. ,fi 'n ., .i s. ,... 'i -. 5 O 1 u 5 ,.-7.141 gf' --'-1-.1131 -,. f.. --.:Q':i,S:5E'- N1 f :Q sg ag.. snr. P. .L .-,:.,-.gg -3 1 I W 'S f f . , X 1' ol ' A l ' . . Q. x 4' 'z 1 -5 513. v. E S il ' ' .4 1 .r , Q , Y W.. n ' 'Qu- xr :- ' 'j Is. s - . -, . , . 4 - --a Q ..---'ull U Q l-f, . x f ' 1.,'.,gJ.L, W f . Q lulmmrsu llf ffl! I I I f u fn I . N-. B 1 .. - J H A.-wnwww r V , ' 'N Y f' ,V I ' I 3, . iv 1-55' :. 9..,,.,..M i , ,ws A 5 'E Q the GCJLDEN EAGLE introduction dedication faculty classes activities features athletics features spring supplement 2-3 4-5 6-8 9-34 35-47 48-50 5'l -60 61-64 65-68 presented by the class of 1958 NSAS On these pages are certain as- pects of school life and activities-- activities that are as varied and as different as night is different from day. Nevertheless, they are all a part of any school and all are equally l important. Perhaps the high school basketball player of today may someday serve on the school board of his town: both athletics and school administration are vital parts of a school -- yet how different they are! Faculty and students alike are required to spend many extra hours on school projects. The faculty, in particular, put in many extra hours with little recognition or credit to spurn them on. is 'i School life includes not only such different night and day activities as valuable study halls or entertaining parties, but also numerous other functions All the separate night and day ac tlvitles that make a school, music and play rehearsals, banquets, parties, athletic practice and games, study sessions, and bull sessions, --all of these and many more comprise a students life . On these and the following pages the Golden Eagle has tried to present all phases ofa C.C.H.S. student's full year in high school . Night and day--day and night-- a school's work--and play--is never Finished. I .,.. I 3-i ' ,- M iffy? N + ff, .. pg Qi 5 1 V13-f'533z'f's' ' 5' , , i V, '35 - ,Mr '?r'xiA - 622642 Q-fslifiliig gi . 6 x 'w We have limited knowledge of your work with members of the school board, except as shown by such results as our outstanding faculty and our excellently maintained and up-to-date school facilities. Most often we have found you in the office carrying out your administrative duties, yet you have been willing to give us your time whenever we needed your advice or counsel. It is our parents who have reminded us that you are also an active citizen of the co- mmunityg as spokesman for the school and member of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce. n outstanding school and for your 25 and the citizens of the community U. f ,S I fb Faculty Dir Towar , j 5 if BEATRICE DAv1s, Language and Library DOREEN POWERS and LEONA GALION, Commerce JOYCE HANSON, Physical Education 1 xl ,. , ,,- ., ,---.,...,, Wrestling Coach KYLE MINES, Drivers Training BETTY GROSS, Piano Football Coach D.F. CLEMENT, History if IIBQQQLAL6 1 Student 3 cal Principal J.I. ZELLER, Mechanical Drawing DON EULERT, Mathematics and English WILLIAM BECK, JR. , Instrumental KAY PATTERSON , Voice fs. j Track Coach JOSEPH AUGUSTYN, Mathematics and Vocations Basketball CoachJAY MCGAUGHEY, Biology and Drivers Training PATRICIA OWEN, Home Economics an X.z ,, r 2 widget DICK ADOLPH General: Kays 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Officer 4. IANICE ALBRIGHT Vocational 1: General 2,3: College Prep 4: Kayettes 1,2, 3,4: Kayette Cabinet 3: F.H.A. 1,2.3,4: F.H.A Cabinet 2,4: F.H.A. Of- ficer 2,4: Band 1,2,3,4: NBOCHS 3,4: Dance Band 3,4: Glee Club 1 ,2, 3, 4: TAB 4: Drum Ensemble 2,3,4: Speech Festival 2. ERROL BIGGS General: Football 2,4: Track 2,3: Wrestling 1,2, 3,4: Class Officer 2: Kays 1,2,3,-4: C-Club 1,2,3,4: Glee Club 3,4: Glee Club Officer 3,4: lli-Life Staff JOAN AMOS College Prep: Class Officer 2: Student Council 4: Kay- ettes 1,2,3,4: Kayette Cabinet 3,4: Kayette Of- ficer 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Band Officer 3: NBOCHS 4 Junior Play 3: Glee Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,:x,4, Hi-Life Staff 4: Annual sraff4: TAB 1,2,3.4: Flute Quartet 3,4: Wood- wind Ouintet 3,4. STEVE BLAIN General: Basketball 2: Kays 1,2,3,4: Kay Cab- inet 3,4: Kay Officer 4: NBOCHS 4: Junior Pla 3: Glee Club 3,4: Hi-Life Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: TAB 2,3,4: Boys Octet :L Chorale 3,4: Speech lfcs- KA REL ANDREWS Commercial: Kayettes 1,2,3,4: F.H,A, l,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2: Pep Club 1,2: TAB l,2,3,4. il li r it l'l' General: lfootbull l,-4: Track l,2,'3,4: Wrcstlui l,2,3,-l: Kays l,2,:i,4: CI-Club '3,I3,4: Ruud 1,2 3,4: Urlllfl' Bam! 1,25 Brass Vxmfmblc 2,:5,4: '. ,., -l 4 'lrnmlprt luxe. 4: Annual Staff4: TAB 1,2, 3,4: Mixed Ensemble 4: Speech Festival 2,3. tival 2, 3. 1 BETTY BREMENKAMP' Vocational 1,25 General 3g College Prep 4g Kayettes 1,2,3,4g Kayette Cabinet Vocational 1,2g Commer- 3,4g F.H.A. 1,2,3,4g cial 3,43 Kayettes 1,2,3,4g RA HELEN BREMENKAMP F.H,A, Officer 4g Band F. H. A. l,2,3,4g F.l-l,A, General, 1,2,3,4g NBOCHS 2,3,4g Cabinet 43 F. H.A. Officer Junior Play 3g Glee Club 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g TAB 1,2,3,4g PepC1ub1,2,3, 1,2,3,4. 4g lli-Life staff 45 Annual Staff 4: TAB 1,2,3,4g Woodwind Quartet 1 , 2, 3, 45 Clarinet Quartet 3,4g Clar- inet Solo 3,4. DIXIE BYFIELD Commercial 1g Kayettes 1,2,3,4g Pep Club lg T.A.B. 1,2,3,4. DALE CHAFFIN LARRY CHASE Generalg Football 1g Track '1,2,3,4g wrestling 2,33 41 F00fba111f2'3'4f Vocational 1, 2, 35 General C-Club 2,3,4: mee Club2. Wmtling 2'3'4f F-F-'L 1 - 2,3,4g C-Club 3,4g Band 11,2,3. o ' :H Another day of studying begins. 5+ A S? ' After lunch Mrs. Davis keeps English IV hard at work. in-Vliilh LM! KC Chemistry takes seniors spare time 1' Q, Q T. Qy 4 ' 2 H wvdzgm Envious friends watch Jay Crabb enjoy evening snack. RONALD FOSS General: Basketball 1 ,2, BRUCE FLIPSE 3,4: Kays 3,4: Band 3,4: '1 .A.B. 2,4- Vocational: Football 1,3,4: Glee Club 2.4. Wrestling 2 , 3 , 4: Student Council 4: Kays 1,2, 3.4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4: F. F. A. Cabinet 3,4: F.F. A. Officer 3,4: C- Club 3,4: Training Coun cil 4. JIM GRADY College Prep: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Football l,2,3, 4: Track 1,2,3,4: Kays 2,3,4: C-Club 3,4: Band 1: N.B.O,C.H.S. 3,4: Glee Club 2,3,4: Hi-Life staff 4: Octet 3,4: Chorale LARRY FRANZ Vocational: Football 1,2, 3,4: Track 1,2,3: Kays 1,2,3,4: F.F.A. 1,2,3: MILTON GOLDSWORTH General: Wrestling 1 , 2 , 3: Kays 1,2. SANDRA HAMILTON Commercial: Student Coun- cil 4: Ka ettes 1,2,3,4: F. H. A. f.2,3,4: Cabinet 3,4: If PLA, Officer 41: 5 , , . : ' F .... GWYNN HAMILL College Prep 1: Commercial 2: General 3,4: Kayettes 1, 2, 3,4: Junior Play 3: Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4: Hi- Life Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: T.A,B. 1, 2,3,4: Speech Play 3: Triple Trio 4. 3,4. an 3,4: Junior Play 3: Dance Band 2,3,4: Glee Club 1,2, 3,4: Petp Club 1,2,3,4: Pep Club O ficer 4: Executive Council 4: Hi-Life Staff 4: T.A.B. 1,'2,3,4: Sax Quar- tet 4: Sax Ensemble. BOB HARRISON General: Football 1, 2, 3,45 Track 1,2,4: Wrestling 1,34 Kays 1,2,3,4g C-Club 4: Band 15 Glee Club 2.3.4: Glee Club Officer 3. JANET KRISS General, Class Officer 4g Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 43 F. H. A. 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 45 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. GARY HAWK Generalg Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,3,4g Student Council 4, Kays 4, C-Club 2,3,4g Jun- ior Play 3, Glec Club 2,4g Hi- Life Staff 4g Annual staff 4. CHARLES KVASNICKA General, Wrestling 1 , 2, 3, 45 Kays 1,2,3,4g C-Club 2,3, 45 Glee Club 2,4g Hi-Life Staff 4. IA NET HIETT General, Class Officer 4g Student Council 4g Kay- ettes 1,2,3,4g Cabinet 3,45 Officer 45 Band 1,2, 3,45 Officer 3: NBOCHS 4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g TAB lg Flute Quartet 3,4g Twirler 3,4. BRUCE LEDDON General, Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 Manager lg Kays 3,41 C-Club 1,2,3, 4: Hi-Life Staff 4g TAB 2,3,4, ALVIN KOENIG General: Kays 1 MARVIN LOVENSTEIN General: Transfer from Levant, Kansas. DENNIS MELSTROM General, Basketball 1, Football 2, Class Officer MARTHA IOVITT Generallg Commercial 2, 3.4: Kayettes 1,2,4g F.H,A. 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3. CHARLES METZLER General, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1g Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Kays 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Officer 3,4, C-club 1,2,3,4g Officer ' ' ' LYNN MCCLELLAND Generalg Basketball 1,2, 3,4g Football 2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4: Class Officer 1,2g Student Council 2,3,4g Kays 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4 Officer 3,4, C-Club 1,2,3, 4, Officer 4, Training Coun cil 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 2, 3,4: Officer 4, Hi- Life Staff 4, Annual Staff 4 Octet 3,4, Brass Ensemble 4 Chorale 3, 4. HARVEY METZLER Vocational, Kays 3,4g F.F, A, 1,2g Cabinet 25 Officer 2: Glee Club 4. 3, Kays 3,4, Cabinet 4, Junior Play 3, Glee Club 2,4. ' 3, Training Coun- 4g Junior lay 33 cil 2 TAB l 4 CHARLES MOORE Generalg Basketball 2,3: Track 3,4: Kays 2,3,4g C-- Club 4g Junior Play 33 Glee Club 4: Ili-Life Staff 43 Annual Staff 45 Chorale 45' Speech Festival 3g Transfer from St. John 's Military Academy, Salina, Kansas. ROSIE NORTON Generalg Kayettes 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1.2.3,4g Glee Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g T. A. B. 1 . 2. VIRGINIA RAMSEY LARRY RAILSBACK V Commercialg Kayettes 1, Genera1gKays 2,3 45 Junior 2.3.41 F.H.A. 1,2,3.4: A Play 35 T,A.B, 3,4. ' Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Hi-Life Staff 4g Annual Staff 43 L.. T,A,B, 1,2,3,4. BERNADINE O'NEIL Gcneralg Kayettes l,2,3,4g F.ll, A, 1,2,3,4g Cabinet 2,4g Officer 4g Band 2,3, 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN RANDALL General 1,2: College Prep Football 1,2, 3, 43 Track 3,41 Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Student Council 43 Kays l.2,3,4g CjClub l,2,3,4g Officer 4: Training Council 41 Band 1,2,3,4: Junior Play 3: Speech Festival 2.3. RICK PHILLIPS College Prep: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4g Student Council 4g Kays l,2,3,4: Cabinet 3,4g Officer 4: C-Club 2,3,4g Training Council 3,4g NBOCHS 3,4 Junior Play 3g Glee Club 2,3,4g Officer 4g Hi-Life Staff 4g Annual Staff 4: T.A,B. 25 Boys' State 33 Boys' Octet 3,45 Boys' Quartet 2, Chorale 2,3,4. I7 ALICE RASMUSSEN General 1: Commercial 2.3.4: Class Officer 2: Kayettes 1,2,3,4: F. H.A 2,3.4: Cabinet 3: Band 1.2.3,4: NBOCHS 2.3.4: Glee Club 1.2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2.3.4: Triple Trio 1,2.3,4: Woodwind Quin- tet 2: Girls' Trio 2: Clar- inet Solo 3.4. FREDA SENGER General 1. 2. 3.4: Kayettes 1.2,3,4: Glee Club 1.2. 3.4. i DENNIE REED General: Kays 2.3,4: Band 1,2.3.4: Officer 4: Iunior Play 3: Dance Band 2,3.4: T,A.B. 3.4. NORMA LEE RIKOFF Vocational 1, 2: General 3.4: Kayettes 1,2,3.4: Cabinet 4: F, H,A, 1.2, 3.4: Glee Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2.3,4: Hi-Life staff 4: Annual Staff 4: T. A.B. 1. 2, 3.4. SANDRA SCHROEDER Commercial 1,2.3: Gen- eral 4: Kayettes 1,2.3,4: F. H. A. 1,2,3,4: Glee Club 1,2.3.4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Hi-Life Staff 4: T.A.B. 1,2,3.4. NANCY VACIN Commercial 1.2: General 3.4: Student Council 4: Officer 4: Kayettes 1.2.3, 4: F,H,A, 1,2,3,4: Cab- inet 2.3: Officer 2.3: Band 1,2,3,4: NBOCHS 3 4: Jun- 4: Glee Club 1,2.3,4: Of- ficer 4: Pep Club 1.2.3,4: Officer 4: Hi- Life Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: T.A.B. 1.2.3.4-: Sax Ensemble: Sax Quartet 2.3.4-: Chorale 3.4. JIM srrlss V 'iENIiEf-HGSHAR: 2 3 General: c-club 2: wres- ocat Una , enera , , 1.2. 4: Wrestling 1: Class Officer 1,3,4: F.F.A. 1: Glee Club 4. -fn 1 . r ,mx LYNN WASHBURN General 1, 2, Colle e Prep 3, 4, Basketbas 1, 2 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 3, Student Council 3.4, Officer 4, Kays 1. 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, C-Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Officer 3.4, Trainin Council 3.4, NBOCI-TS 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, TAB 1, 2, Octet 3, 4. MERNA ZIMMERMAN Commercial 1,2, General 3,4, Ka ettes 1,2,3, F.H.A. 1,2,3,g1ee Club 1,3, Pep Club 1,23 TAB 1,2. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS College Prep, Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4: MARGE WOLF Band 1. 2, 3, Officer 2, College Prep 4, Band 4, N NBOCHS 1, 2, 3, Dance Glee Club 4, TAB 4, Band 2. 3, Glee Club 2, Transfer from Grinnell. 3' Pe Club 2 3 4, TAB Kansas. p P .1 1 1. 2, 3. 4, Officer 3, Drum Quartet. DON WOOFTER Vocational 1, 2, College Prep 3, 4, Class Officer 4 Ka s 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. 1 2, 4, cabinet 3.4, Offi' cer 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Glee Club 4, TAB 1, 2. 3, Chorale 4. . 'I Senior boys spend evening studying. I9 f f A 4 5'-Nea A 9 en- X L 9 9' Q Q- hfkfahi Beverly Sue Bannister Birkley Marvin A gan Vice' President Barnes B arnett JUNIORS f, IUNIOR GIRLS START THE DAY WITH FRIENDLY CHAT BEFORE CLASSES BEGIN. IUNIORS APPLY THEIR BRAIN POWER IN CLASS DURING THE DAY, Bonnie Beverly Elaine Grant Griffin Hatch :Q ' Sffgf nf gf kt Q Y ...Q Betty Henningsen W' Clive ri' .g- u A :sa 45 .4 35' I?6'S' kv-5 IQSH is 'x ,, N - S--. Lit' DV DOD Karma Marcia Virginia Keck Knudson Kyle Marshall aL ,t 5- va 155 I S ,I-'Ah' ,X ' - f , ,A ' '-I f' 1, u ,Q Y' -- it STTIIT 'N fl , x 1 1 1 ' I-lf' bt 851 ,.f-7 . 9. mr '? 'V' 1 5 - 1 I l '1 if i V Wgfgf. L2 REGLIL.-XR CLASSES ARE INTERRUPTED FOR ANNUAL HALLOWEEN CLE.-IN-UP AND THE IUNIORS ATTACK THEIR ASSIGNMENT WITH VIGOR. EVENING BRINGS PLAY PRACTICE FOR TALENTED JUNIOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES. JUNIORS Mary .CDIX It:-' A 2' -2 x 'ma F' .l7'2 , . aye Io Ni Dennis f'- an z ffn .Lg 1 X k x x . 1 i C' -ru . ! I-' 4' I Q nz '-'ri A fg- aff- A. I 11' R I X Qo- x Myrna Joanne Dixie Kenny Larry H 4 A--- f, n.....In1'l Dinhurri ,I 0.1. 639 I., X Lloyd Joanne Judie Gerald Sharp Stover Stover Swanson JUNIORS iivgfhuv , pa- I ,, x 1'k 4 OCCASIONALLY NIGHT TIME PRESENTS SETTING FOR SLUMBER PARTY FOR JUNIOR NIGHT OWLS, 5340 I . Paul Ackerman lf 'LAR' lx lf CQ S X ll X Gary Adams 6- it'- ,1 x Merlin Lois Andrews Aschenbrenner 5. . Qu K.- Bill Adams J l N 1 x A N'4i A' Jerry Agan Merle Doug Betty Albright Allan Alldredge SOPHOMORES ' if ?.'if Ii-'L - - - A I I MA NY SO PHOMORES ARRIVE EARLY TO START THE NEW DAY PRACTICING BAND FORMATIONS. I Lena Kenny Juanita Barton Bieber Bond :Qi Cx fg ,'v7 '.r V 'Q G. 1 , ' . 6' 3 .4 QM., t V M . ' N.. 'Q v X- l . I x X Henry Don Ed Sharon Bremenkamp Brillhart Brown Buford C, .J Y' gy Qs ' ' .gk .. C3 ' Betty Lynn Charlotte Karen Calliham Cameron Carney Carr Carol Melva Meta 27 C arrer Cayton Cayton P 6 QC 6 Q-X v - Af A fx, r x Q, S M Coleen Barbara Howard Case Cersvosky Chaffin I 5- li . Qin- , rl ' 162111 C0I1HiS Sandra John Crabb Dechert Dillm an Duden OTHER SOPHOMORES DISCUSS WEIGHTY PROBLEMS IN THE LOUNGE, 15' SR IM X 1 x X X I Marsha Dutton N Y i '1 l p. we 'Hn ,,.+f ' Bud Linda Alice Evans Fanders Garrett 28 Tom Tim Nina Hamill Hamill Hooper 0' 41 Shelia Gillespie Y. Steve Heddon 5 , Carolyn Gish 1- , 5x X rx M Morris Goldsworth 1. Q 5- 3 S- As Harold Herbel Judy Eberle .ac L ,s p. -1.. '1 - --wi-fu X if ,, gt- Gene Grover ' og . 1 aww zu 8 .. Q-af , s. Gary Hubbard 5- Charles Jones ,Dwxdq .J hu 183'-L Billy Dick Ledclon Lovitt , 2 65 1 ba ,lb 5 5 L Kenny Patty Messamore Miller X s . if I I- wir' ' 'L 4' - Martha Bob Norton Paderl SOME OF THE BOYS FIND TIME FOR SOME LATE-AFTERNOON EXERCISE. 4,-.. fs 0- I 'Z Q 5 -L A1 4, bi ll 'xx Dawn Karen Mantele McBride f- 5, 5 N. Sandra Marjorie Moore Miller Secretary-Treasurer 1'-'N Q 'A ff Z3 '- ft' 1.- F I Dave Bill Phillips Pratt Judy McDougal X 'gl 'R 6- ,S Billy Morris iw F, iv 5. .1' ,ia Marcella Prokop 'c' Betty Sherlene Melick Melstrom 36 SOPHOMORES 29 H K. Gorocn Rockwell L 1 or L J A . . .5 L., N f V. E ,L ,A ' , , 101 7 xy A l .pair ,L , 5 X lx P ' 1 Q N x 1 '1 ' . Bonnie Sam William Judy Raile Ramey Rickoff Roborts Q, ' it 1' 1 X I0hD Charles Gary Shirley Shay. Simpson Sloan Spriggs - 1 525 gs .. 59' , ' -. ' W1 4. ' , Gtr , 'C' 'S x J Eugene A Leon Bill Jim fl'3ylQl Taylor Watt Unruh Q- ' SOPHOMORE GUYS AND DOLLS ENJOY NIGHT-TIME ACTIVITIES AT THE FALL Pao LIE. Mary Springlcr 'Jag Q WS' U L l . Bob Townsend t-R JRC ,TC f-. -fi af J --1 Elmer Schelke :G-' A tv- f ,519 '- 1 .mf . Roberta Sprinkle n J .ff-A . I a. J J I Jim Schroodur . X 5' 4 es J '. f ,i Vu 7 Carolgene Swanson ' SOPHOMORE 15 Qi -x 1 xx Lil Ruth Judy Townsend Toburen J ' if 1 N Z' Lo Rita Dick White Williams S--, , 6 9, '43, . A ff' ' ii. L 4? .4 1595 Tom Thompson Q.. Juanita Wolf ' -.:.-A' Q 11: Pat Carol Ronald Bill Arnold F' Phyllis Bryant Bannister Biddlingmeier Biggs fs. r x Judy Shirley Leslie Calhham Carney Case x A in h , -x L, - - 4 ' 5:5 t- XY ' 3 U M K V kk 1 Mary Lou Carroll Linda Ronald Donald Crane Depe Dible Evans Fields FRESHMEN WEN ' 2' '- . Xu Willa Bremenkamp Brown :ii f Se as . Q David Chick 3+ Maurice Goossen 'T' Karen Deanna Griggs Hahn Barry Hiett fx W iQ 1 y l David Cook 6.1 .,4 1 I Don Johnson 31 fx' .5 'K 7' ff Virginia Leak -' , 0 +A 3. Marca Miller ?X 'P it-N X l x P x J Alice O'Neil if-R.. is-as X x l. Sarah Munday Loretta Pence Lorraine Pence , ,L L- .. ,. +- 'C' N- y, Q 5 X D ll James Larry Nancy Newell George Johnson Jones Jones Jones Kinkel . 6- 'f J T 3, -' ii' ' El John Sally Phillip Victor Mai Marshall Metezler Metzler f 6 x '?-- I gi. 5 ,A . Q X ily X - J v. I l Karen Duane Gary Katherine Robert Neff Nickel Nickel Olberding Olds il . J gm -ur, .. J 4 5 F! -1' L, C., ' K' ' , L- ' wl- bn asf' ,4 f All J Q I 1' X :fl Jim Twila Jim Lawrence Parrot Parsons Passel Pence -:L J - Q' X ' M 5- 1-- E' 'sf ,, -. 4 A J Jim Jim David 32 Phillips Prall Richard -as X QW' 73 l , ov Q23 1 ht 1 b 4v'J3 1.3! , A w 4'7l . , - . . A xg 1 , n , . ' - , I s ,, , .v f ui Wt, Lawn ' Q lr' G 1 1 Y 17' 77 If .lb W: . L I . '-'?1l!a'-s'- 1, ,,,,,,,,,., - H v 5, , Gig VFR Student Council Represents Student Body The student council is the voice of the student body and the main duty of the council is representing the student body in the assistance of the extra-curricular activities ofthe school. The student council sponsors all the night time mixers after home games and they also sponsor the Twirp Dance. The Halloween Clean-Up, the Kansas University lyceum series, and the annual spring student award assembly, are just a few of the other student council sponsored activities. 4-'Q Q7 CP R- 1 x , kj TOP ROW: B. Flipse, K. Mitchell, L. McCle1lane. SECOND ROW: R. Phillips. J. Amos, J, Crabb, B. Evans, S. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: G. Hawk, P. Harrison. J. Allbright. FOURTH ROW: N. Vacin, I. Randall. BOTTOM ROW: C. Case, L. Washburn, Presidemg J. Hem, C. Merzler. - Student council meets for one of their bi-monthly meetings in the school cafeteria at 8:00 A.M. on Mondays. A ww' faxbg.. wwxgl .5-Er, 5 ' Y. 'A . v kv , l1,'?43:'ifY-'A 2, 9 '51 , 1.-if nv, f.. in 'f!.If'N , .-Mn . Kiwi? -we-x 3 5,45 f g:44fSv-A ,gps ,,Z,,4 , 1 4 95.4 rw-u-1 xg, L n XXL- an. ,l ur 'ln Y x ' X N -1 ' N fax. xi WF: L, -1- X RG' 4 X, , -ilgzvas N R F X. y ,q f . , X , n 5 C fl BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Bourquin, K. Rohn, B, Watt, L. Linville, N. Collins, G. Grover, M. Gossen. SECOND ROW: B. Kexsonbrock. W. Henry, W. Rikoff, M. Ailbright. G. Sloan, H. Herbel, H. Bremenkamp. THIRD ROW: N. Jones. B. Pratt, B. Fields. C. Depe. D. Fields, L. Chase, D. Jones. F.F.A., F.H.A. Build for th Future ' f 'e', 7s L. TOR.: B. O'Neil. S. White. 1. Stover, G. Nickel, Miss Owen, J. Allbright, H. Bremenkamp, S. Hamil- ton, B. Melick, B. Btemenkamp, A. Rasmussen. 38 The purpose of the Future Farmers of America, which was organized in 1930, is forthe practical purpose of molding the farm youth into one solid organization. To be a member of this group a bo must either be enrolled in or have hacllat least one year of vocational agriculture. I 'fx 'A 49' lm! . I . wb.. M 'LIU 1 ab. if -2 A . 'ff' ug -,,, 1 gi. i Q BRASS ENSEMBLE, L. TO R.: Virginia Marshall Judie Stover, Lynn McClelland, Dennie Reed, Noel Collins, Bob Bottorff. Q1-,W Virginia Marshall, Joanne Stover, Jean Adolph, Kathy Mitchell, and Betty Henningsen relax after a strenuous evening of marching during the annual Christmas opening parade. WOODWIND QUINTET, L. TO R.: Joan Amos, Betty Bremenkamp, Joanne Randall, Kathy Mitchell, Marjorie Moore. k O DRUM QUARTET, L. TO R.: Janet Cole, Janice Albright, Shirley Williams, Barbara Adams. 7 , lx? '15 ! J.--3 'L 1 . The 15 mixed voices that compose the Chorale have built up a fine reputation for themselves both in the community and at the state music festival. The Chorale consists of pianist, Janice Albright, girls, 1, to r, Carol Carter, Nancy Vacin, Sue Bannister, Joanne Randall, Marcia Kyle, Janet Cole, and Janet Woofter, Boys are Lynn McClelland. Jim Grady, Jay Crabb, Steve Blain, Delwyne Fechner, Don Woofter, Charles Moore, and Rick Phillips. ? The Mixed Ensemble was organized this year by Miss Kay Patter- son, head ofthe vocal department. The Ensemble consists of pianist, Nancy Vacin. FIRST ROW: L. TO R. Judy Toburen, Marsha Dutton, Marjorie Moore, Bonnie Raile, Jean Crabb, Karen McBride, Betty Melick, and Lorraine Jones. SECOND ROW Paul Ackerman, Errol Biggs, Ed Brown, Dave Phillips, Tom Hammil, Phil Harrison, and Sam Ramey. gas, 110, lifts 5? ' 5 I5 1 -49711. F I 5' i 9 I ix? V I CQ' ! ' we Homemaking, one of several vocationalcourses offered in C. C. H. S. . instructs girls in cooking, sewing, and other household duties. Here, Barbara Melick, Joanne Stover, and Betty Hen- ningson clean up after leaming how to make an appetizing breakfast. During the entire semester the students prepare for the climax, the semester finals. Y Y ' C C H S is one of the many schools in the problems 7 .3 r sm ,L -zytra., of Sash' g ' F 113.891 ,S Eu 'ag lv ' llc K ,Q 1 1 I 1 B 5.'.lt1 After the annual Christmas opening, when all the Christmas lights are tumed on in Colby. Gary Nickle, Dennis Woofter. Sandra Dillman and Tom Thompson spend a few moments listening to the latest songs in the record shop. 1711 .ez The band entertains at all Friday night football and basketball games. 1 In X ATHLETICS I f -. 1, ' ,J X ...K f KN F 'Q 'W s ' xx 1. , A. 5 ' s . x Vx ,A I . ,A ' -.i3. F' , 4 I in., C -CLUB TRAINING COUNCIL , LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Hamill, B, Bosler, L. Mc Clelland, J. Randall. B. Evans, R, Philips. C. Metzler, B, Flipse, D, Philips, L. Washbum. TOP ROW: Mr. Mines, Mr Angustyne D Chick D Sartan D Nickel P Metzler D Richards D Burchan D. Nickel, D. Allen, Mr McGau hey and Mr Clement THIRD ROW B Leddon K Waters J Fettes D Woofter, C. Case, R. Evans G ickel E Brown P Ackerman T Hamill B Watt W Henry andR. Schmidt. SECOND ROW T Hamill P Harrison R. Phillips L McClelland G Hawk B Bottorff I Parrot B. Evans, V. Metzler, B Flipse B White D Williams andJ Grady FIRST ROW E Biggs B Mcllnay M. Barnett, L. Chase, L Washburn T Thompson D Phillips B Bosler J Randall B Harrison D Feckner C. Metzler, and N. Collins Eagles Fmlsh Fast In NWKL Race After a slow start coach Don Clement s Colb Eagles finished the season with a 5 won 3 lost 1 tie record to cope second in the league Ably assisting Mr C ement were Joe Augustyn Jay MaGau hy and Kyle Mines Bogged down in seventh place at mid season the Eagles made a determined comeback to f1n1s the season with a credit able record. After being defeated by the powerful Almena Coyotes for two years the Ea les won their first game of the year 26 to 7. Scoring in the game were Bob Bosler with 14 points and Rick Phi lips with 12 Garden Cigy, perennially strong double A school defeated Colby 27 to 7 for the Eagles first loss of the year Colby's lone D came on a 10 yard pass from Tom Hamill to Gary Hawk with Bosler converting In the first league game of the Fear, Colby attled Ober in to a 7-7 deadlock. Colby's touch- down came early in the game on Boyd Evan's ine plunge. Bob Bosler kicked the extra point. In the second league game, Colby trampled the Hoxie Indians, 40-6. Leading scorer for the game was Bob Bosler, lashy junior halfback, with fifteen points. High- lights in the one-sided contest were Rick Phillips 95 yard run-back of the opening kick off for a touchdown, and Noel Collins brilliant 50- yard punt retum for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. League champion At- wood Buffaloes defeated Colby 20 to 7 as The Eagles' only score came late in the fourth quarter on Lg? Washburn's sneak and ler's conversion. Standing 5'9 tall and weighing 170 pounds, Bruce Flipse - did a bang u job on offense and :id well ' on defense in earn- . ' ing his first letter this year. sn- .- Making his first ' letter at halfback was Noel Collins. Standing 5'l0 tall and weighin 160 pounds, N05 was one In below freezing weather, the Norton Bluejays eked out a 13-7 win over the flu-ridden Eagles. Colby led in every depart- ment except the final score as L nn Washburn, Ea le quarter- back, rnade Colby'.s only touchcfbwn and Dick Wiffiams con- verted. ll 13 3' . -.Q Q ,. Af 'EZ Having three letters to his credit Gary Hawk 5'10 140 pounds end played outstanding ball on defense and offense for the Eagles. Gar also made honorabfe mention all-league for the season. John Randall, filling the center slot for the Ea les, earned honoraile mention all-area and honor- able mention all-lea gue, although weighing on y 135 pounds and standing 5'9 tall. Bob Bottroff playing center and assisting in many of the Eagle extra points, stan s 5'1l and weighs 195 pounds. of the fastest men on the team, and also a good defensive safety man. Colby started it's climb out of the second division by defeating the Oakley1Plainsmen 12-6. Dick Williams and Lynn Was burn shared scoring honors for Colb . 'lyravelin to Saint Francis to meet the hi hly touted Indians, Colb maintained its half-time leadgof 6-0 to win their third' league victory. Bob Bosler made the lone touchdown of the game in the second quarter. The final ame of the season saw the Eagles rock the Goodland glowboys 27-7. Scoring for the Ea les in this hard fought, sweetest of victories, were Defwyne Fechner, Dave Phillips, L nn Washburn, and Rick Phillips. Bob Bosler, who fed the team in scoring for the year, kicked three conversions. 511: ' .LXJ P vs, Q -v-,wr A1 .,', I- . .- ' ' .-' .aw - Rick Phillips, a 6 foot 2 inch 175 pound half-back, played glood ball for the Eagles t is year. Receiv- ipg hplnorable mention onk t e a -lea ue team. Ric earned his ghird letter this year. Wilber Henr very aptly playegguard on o fense and defense for the Eaglles all season long. e is 5'8 tall an weighs 150 pounds. Wilber earned his first letter this year, ..-up 1J',.,: . . ' -'. NI. at I-'j'a,n ' - Bob Harrison 5'l1 , 175 pound tackle earned his irst letter this year. Bob played a fine de- fensive gipme and open- ed good oles on of ense. Jim Grady's football career came to a quick halt at mid- season due to a knee injury. Jim was counted on to carry a ood share of the load at fuglback. He stands 5'10 tall and weighs 165 pounds. He has lettered two years. Jig 7 g Charles Metzler, rugged 160 pound guard was named to the all league an all-area first team and made honorable mention on the all state team. Standing 5'10 tall, Charles earned his third letter. Dick Williams drives over glpal line to put Colby in the lead in the Oa ly game. Lynn McClelland, a three , year letterman at half- Delwyne Fechner, while ack, Carried 3 1,-,t of .- ' . Q1-H w I 'Q Rick Phillips rounds right M end for substantial gain against Hoxie. Leading the Ea les at quarter- back was Lynn qllashburn, 5'8 145 pounder, though being sidelined by injuries art of the season, lettered for the third year while making honorable mention all-area and honorable mention all-league. Larry Chase, a senior Standing 5 7 1f2 and Gaming his Second leffef wei ht in the Ea les back- end, was a mainstay re- weighin a solid 137 received all-league fiels. Lynn weigis 145 serve in the Eagle's line- pounds Errol Biggs who h0H0f3b1Q YHCHIIOH HI the pounds, is 5'7 tall, and up. He is 5'11 tall and won his first letter this end P0SiU0n- DCIWYTIC received honorable men- weighs 145 pounds. Larry season, pla ed ood de- stands 5'11 , Weighs 145 tion on the N.W.K. all- played well on both fensive ballyat ie half- pounds. league team. offense and defense. back position. Q -all E' Md L , The Colby Eagles, under the coaching of Mr. Jay McGaughey, had a hot and cold season to finish in a tie for fifth in the N . W. K. L . With four sophomore regulars on the A-squad, a lot is expected from the Colby team in coming years. Showing flashes of fine team play, the Eagles could never put together a sustained drive toward the championship in the tough N .W. K. L . The Colby B team gained experience as they went along and finished fast to provide promise for next year. Coached by Mr. Don Clement, the B team finished the season with a four-won, ten-lost record . Eagles Take Third In r' O' CQ rx 55 FW f 4 l G53 ood 5 jialaslfslleow Q N V I l if ef' 124 c rn if f i.fWl' Q 31 Jig It N. W fl ,lm M . lv nl ' L! EE ki x 'gs' 1 ll 1-Q. .-Q. 49 Goodl and 1957-58 Basketball Scores Col by 32 Atwood 51 Hoxie 33 Norton 61 St. Francis 53 Good l and 39 Oberlin 48 Oakley 43 Atwood 35 Hoxie ll 48 55 Goodland 51 St . Francis 54 Oakley 48 Oberlin District Tournament Colby 63 Hoxie 51 Atwood 38 41 42 54 48 50 40 45 38 fovt Norton 51 58 46 47 52 49 87 50 R. Phlllirps fires as teammates work for position against arch-rival Goodlan Cowboys Rick Phillips, 6'2 senior center earned his third letter this year while bein selected to the Nortiwest Kansas Area first team. Receiving his second let- ter, 5'9 Bud Evans was Gary Hawk 5'10 senior a leading scorer and re- forward Egrovided drive bounder rom his forward for the gles in eaming position. his first letter. High flying Hamill hits hoop in Sainty game. Lynn McClelland. senior earned his second letter at guard for the Eagles. Lynn is 5'8 and was a good rebounder and floor man. Foi the first time in the history of C.C. H.S., the Colby wrestling squad won the league title and swept through the regional and state tournaments to bring Mr. Kyle Mines a perfect season in his first year of coaching. The Eagles won three early-season exhibition matches, the Oberlin Christ- mas tournament, and then winged through seven league matches, with the only close competition coming from the St. Francis Indians. Hounded by injuries, illness, and St. Francis, perennial wrestling power, Colby compiled eighty-seven points in the regional to St. Francis' eighty-four. Colby scored fifty-five points in the state tournament to down all competition while St. Francis finished second best with fifty points. The wrestlers, through their out- standing effort and fine team spirit brought credit to both themselves and Colby High School. District Wrestlers Win State C.C,H,S, STATE CHAMPION WRESTLING TEAM, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Mines, M. Shultz R, Jones, I. Randle, D. Richards, V. Metzler, B. Bremenkamp, Man. D. Allen. SECOND ROW: W. Henry, C. Metzler, B. Flipse, B. White, D. Williams, B. Bottorff. THIRD ROW: N. Jones, D. Davis, T Hamill, J. Fettis, E. Biggs, L. chase. NOT PICTURED: C. Kvasnicka. , A 'iq . ll THE STORY OF SUCCESS... ?' 'S S er' W , Q ily' Y 1e7gavs' .'.7?' 9? X. 5 o , 4 1- if 30 Freshman Newell Jones, 85 pounder earned his first letter while com- piling a 6 won 2 st season record. Newell took second in the regional at Atwood. One of our 95 pounders this year was Dan Davis. A freshman, Dan earned his first letter and helped the team a great deal by winning the third league mat- ches he wrestled and placing fourth in the regional. Tim Hamill. state- champion of last year, received third in the state this ear. He won 10 and Yost none. Tim takin first in the Obergn Tourney and fourth in the re- gional. Wrestling in the 106 lb. c ss, Sophomore Tim earned his second letter. Senior and two- year letterman Larry Chase held down the 133 lb. spot this year. He won 1, lost and drew three times in the seasons matches, and won 4th in the re- gional tournament, Bob Bottorff works a switch to get out from under his opponent in the State tournament. State champ Charlie Kvasnicka rides Oberlin wrestler in a league matc . M4-. Hi . , 1 2 Wilbur Henry , con- sidered a good bet to win the state this year, had to drop out of the state team because of an elbow injury but he still placed fourth and he took first in the re- gional, first in the Oberlin tourney and compiled a perfect 10-O sea- son record - f 1 M Errol Biggs, senior three year letter- man had a 10-0 season record, won the regional and lost only one match at the state to take third place in the 127 lb. division. Wilbur Henry works for a pin against a Hoxie oppo- nent in a lea- gue match. One of Co1by's two state champions this year was 120 pounder, Charlie Kvasnicka. Char- lie had a 7 won and l lost season record this year and took lst in the Oberlin tourney and 1st inthe regional. Charlesre- ceived his 3rd letter this year. -..... A..- ly, , Ll .Z +-v- ,,. .-lf WAS... fy ...Em 3 Q. P Y Qvk' 3 U' W g , I Q Ih- ,Q2 !, 'Q Y 'Q .q- -,. I , ...I . :emi w....., C ix 4. A v -Z4 4- A ' L:,f.g:gZ? 2 1 F HI-LIFE The Hi-Life, official publication of the Colby 4 Community High School, was edited and distributed by the senior class. Included in the distribution is the folding and assembling ,Q of the pa per. MEETINGS JOBS it One of the many organizations in the school is the F H A the Future Homemakers of America Janice Albright president conducts one of their meetings Some ot the students besides their schoolwork have outside Jobs Dixie Byfield works in the school office I gf ff 'g x 'z Where shall we go? I don t care Maybe a show? DATES . . . Many of the nightime hours and some of the daytime hours of C.C.H.S. students are filled with dates. The initial step in such a venture is asking for the date. What are you doing tonight? Oh nothing A dollar and a ha1f ' a quarter Janet? tin-.irtq t Q-Ak a wonderful time Errol YEARBOOKS igwiwifh wwf Q. .., R, w N., K . any m 4 .'f,-A ' ,,,,,.'3FS CX fl- ,Q A Rr 4,4104 on--gf -. V ' v M-y.,.rs Q' . s 9 1 .ff i :?ql,,.yiv-3'5 ,f K , 1 5 jwifb nf W wiinfrl pw . , 'fm' -A we-ri as-at 4 :wif 55. 'tx Lf ...+o-H U K, , s. . ' -fs, 1 xi ag iv ,H . 9 l al L