Summit County High School - Summiteer Yearbook (Breckenridge, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1954 volume:

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' As we leave the halls of Summit County High School we look forward with eager pride to the untraveled road that is our future. Senior Class of '54 X Qbecfication We, the Senior Class and the Annual Staff of 1954, fondly dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Walter DuBridge, who has selflessly contributed much time and patience to advance our education. He has proven himself to be a more than able coach and sponsor. In all his activities, he has shown much patience with us. He is liked and respected by everyone. With appreciation and affection, we dedicate this volume to our friend and teacher, Coach DuBridge. 'LlI'lC!Q -.EROS The Seniors of '54 take with us many memories OI our school janitor who has been with us all through high school. He has kept our school clean and warm even on blue Monday. He has a smile for everyone, and he is always around to give a helping hand. W. I... DAVENPORT Qracfe School gacurlty CORA THEOBALD First, Second, and Third Grades HELEN FLETCHER Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Grades VODIE FLETCHER Seventh and Eighth Grades WALTER A. DuBRlDGE University of Denver Supe r inte nde nt A.B., M.A. Degree Coach Senior Sponsor Problems in Democracy Sociology JACK FINNEY Colorado A. 8: M. General Science Orientation Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Junior Class Sponsor Industrial Arts Sponsor R. E, HOWLETT University of Denver B.S. in Chemistry Chemistry General Math Typing Algebra l, Il Trigonometry Geometry Biology Sophomore Sponsor JOAN RIEDER Music and Arts College, St. Louis, Missouri St. Cloud State Teachers College St. Cloud, Minnestoa Music B. Grade and High School Music Typing l Girls' Physical Education Freshman Class Sponsor BETTY L. SCHENCK Colorado College, Colorado Springs Bachelor of Arts Degreei Major ln Piano Typing l Grade and High School Music Girls' Physical Education Freshman Class Sponsor SHERMON ZELINSKY University Ol' New Hampshire Boston Universityg Mus. B.: Mus. M. English I, II, lll Student Council Sponsor Junior-Senior Play Speech Festival Library Annual Sponsor CLHSS HOTTO: LOOK FOR THE SUNSHINE HND 30ll'H NEVER SEE THE SNFIDOVS CLHSS FLOWER: BHB9 ORCHID CLI-ISS COLORS: WINE 6 GRH9 ass Cqlihcers GEORGE ENYEART Basketball ......... l,Z,3,4 Tiger Tribune. . . . . 2,3 Annual Staff .... . . 4 Dramatics Club ......... 2 Student Council ........ 3,4 President of Senior Class HELEN LUNDGREN Glee Club. ........ 1.2.3.4 Pep Club .... . . l,Z,3,4 Cheerleader. . . . . . . . 3 Dramatics Club. . . . . l Tiger Tribune. . . . . 1.2.3 Editor of Tribune. . . . . . . 3 Annual Staff ........... 2 Vice-President of Pep Club. . 4 Student Council ......... l Band, ......... . . 1 Secretary-Treasurer. . . . 1.3 Vice-President ..... . . 4 S ni JIM KNUDSEN Basketball. ...... . . 1,2314 Wrestling .... . . 3.4 Tiger Tribune. . . - - 1,2 Student Council. . . . 1.4 Dramatics Club. . . . 1.2 Industrial Arts ......... 4 Secretary of Senior Class SUMMIT-PARK PROPANE SERVICE RHODA GRAHAM l,2,3,4 .l,Z,3,4 . . 4 1,Z,3,4 . l,3,4 .l,Z,3 . . .3 . .4 . .4 1,2 1,2 . 4 .1 BARBARA COX Pep Club .... Glee Club. . . Tiger Tribune. Annual Staff. . GEORGE CULBREATH Basketball. . Z Annual Staff. . Dramatic s Club Wrestling. . . Tiger Tribune Band ..... Industrial Arts FLORENC Pep Club. . . . Glee Club .... Tiger Tribune. . Editor of Annual Business Manager of Annual Band. . . . . . . BEN THR OCKMOR TON Basketball. . . . . . . , . . l,3. President of Student Council. . Tiger Tribune ...... . . . Annual Staff. . . . . . Wrestling ............ President Of Junior Class BOBBY KIRKLAND fPicture Missingl Transferred from Mt. Diablo Union High, Concord, California Swimming ,.... 3 fUnion Highl Baseball ...... 3 fUnion High, Senior Carnival, . . 4 fS.C.H.S.l X1 enlor emories That long awaited year, 1954, has finally arrived, and it finds ten eager Seniors ready to pass through the door of SCHS into the light of the world before us. Thinking of the years behind us, we find that it seems such a short time ago that sixteen excited Freshmen met together in the huge assembly room in the high school for the first time. About two weeks later, our same group assembled again, this time in the spotlight of Freshman initiation. Our entrance into the school was as follows: Evelyn Huntington, Shirley Craig, George Enyeart, Florence Dodge, Tess Cox, Jim Knudsen, Helen Lundgren, George Culbreath, Ben Throckmorton, Georgianna Lightburn, and Gertie Jo Wyatt. Each person was to impersonate in his dress such people as convicts, comic strip characters, Indians, and so forth. Janet Swanson, also a member of this class, was not present at the initiation. After staging a return party for the upperclassmen, we spent the rest of the year in great enthusiasm and in anticipation of the years before us. - September, 1951, brought with it changes in our class membership. We lost Tess, Georgianna, Ben, Rhoda, and Betty, but we gained Pat Barringer. Caye McL.ucas and Ronnie Steele enrolled in the middle of the year. A money making project that year was a play entitled Bashfi11 Bobby. At the end of the school year, we gave a picnic at Glenwood Springs. I ' A remarkable change in class membership was again noted in September of 1952. We lost Caye, Pat, and Ronnie, all of whom changed schools. Gertie J'o was wed to Bert Roof: they now have a son. ln October, Evelyn became the bride of Bill Schneidewind. At the end of the first semester, Shirley left us to marry Manny Ashlock. To balance our losses, we gained Barbara Cox, Audrey Glaum, Sondra Barbour, and Kenny Kirkland. Rej oining us were Tess, Rhoda, and Ben. This year was filled to the brim with activities for us. In November we helped the Seniors present Our Miss Brooks. ln April we decoratednfor the Prorn, and planned the .Tunior-Senior Banquet. Q We started our last year with only eight of our original gang, plus Barbara and Audrey. This has been a very big and important year for us. Our Junior-Senior play Quiet Weekend , presented in November, was a huge success. Our greatest money-making project was our Carnival, in February. ' During the four years, George Enyeart was always on the first string in basket- ball: the other boys were also very active on the team. Shirley, Evelyn, and Helen has all been cheerleaders. A Because of the Annual deadline, this goes to press before the Prom, Baccalau- reate, and Graduation. We believe that these main events'are going to mean more to us than the events of previous years, because we will be leaving our school chums A and will be meeting the demands of the life before us. Although we'l1 never forget the best four years of our lives spent in SCHS, we are each anxious to strike out into a higher level of life and to strive for the sunshine in our future. ' by Helen Lundgren Glass I, Helen Lundgren, will my chewing equipment to .Ioan Williams so that she won't need to go through the same misery: I also will my locker, No. 19, to the girls. I, Audrey Glaurn, will my dyed hair to Darlene Slavin so that she- won't have to waste her money on rinses: I also will my chair in Problems in Democracy class to anyone who would be interested. I, Barbara Cox, will my second period shop class to any girl who can stand seven boys: I also will my glasses to Janice so she won't have to borrow everyone elses glasses. I, Florence Dodge, will my class ring to Dee Hulslander and my jeep rides to anyone who can survive them. I, George Culbreath, will my ability to ditch school and go row- boating to the very capable Alan Rice. I, Jim Knudsen, will my English ability to Loren Thompson and my girl friends to Bob Rice. I, Ben Throckmorton, will my car to anyone who can keep oil and a generator in it. I, Dennis McDonald, will all the Texans to anyone who will have them: I also will my homework to anyone who can do it. I, George Enyeart, will all my parking spots to Hud and Darlene: I also will my jump shot to .Tim Christensen. I, Rhoda Graham, will my boy friends to Elsie Comstock and my place in Mechanical Drawing to my brother. 61038 v.Ql'OpllQCy The year is 1964 and. . George Enyeart, a professional basketball referee, sure doesn't let the boys of S.C.H.S. get away with anything. Florence Dodge, a speedy typist, needs a vacation after typing out the income tax forms for the U. S. Government. Summit County High School received a call from Ben Throckmorton, Governor of Texas, asking Coach DuBridge if he needed any information concerning Texas for his Problems of Democracy Class. Helen Lundgren is sorry she started an orphanage: her 'fiance George, won't marry her until she quits her job. Maybe he doesn't care for kids Jimmy Knudsen, an Admiral in the Navy, sure causes the girls to swoon over him when they hear about the medals he has won. Barbara Cox is now a registered nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital in Denver. Her favorite patient is Greg Sanns, who is suffering with a broken foot. ' Dennis McDonald now operates the .Titter-Bug Dancing School for Women : this way he figures that he can meet different beautiful girls every day. Audrey Glaum, an airline stewardess, decided that this job has its ad- vantages! she can always keep her eyes on Bob while she's on duty. Rhoda Graham, a woman taxi driver, is really doing a good business driving people to and from Denver twice a week. George Cully, the Game Warden on the Blue, has really made a fortune showing tourists where to fish illegally. Bob Kirkland, now in the Merchant Marine, is making this his career. He is stationed in California at present. ANTLER'S SERVICE A FOOTES REST S Best Wishes To The Seniors Complirnehts Of A FRIEND cglze gunlior Glass Loren Thompson, Alan Rice, Larry Brown, Letha Gilmore, Ida Carr. Mr. Finney. The Junior Class has had a most successful year. We gained two new students at the beginning of the year, but later lost one of them. Letha Gilmore and Larry Brown joined us: Larry moved back to Arvada at the end of the first semester in January. We elected Mr. Finney as our class sponsor and we are very pleased with our choice. Our class officers are: I President ....... . . . lda Carr 'Vice-President. . . Mike Woods Secretary ......... . . .Larry Brown Treasurer ............ Letha Gilmore We enjoyed doing the Junior-Senior play, Quiet Weekend, and we feel that it was very successful: Loren Thompson was stage manager for the play. Other money making projects were the Prom and the Junior Raffle. Our student council representative is Alan Riceg Loren Thompson was appointed secretary when Larry left and Bob Van Dyke was appointed treasurer when Letha resigned. Not in picture are Mike Woods and Bob Van Dyke. COLUMBINE GENERAL GROCERY DILLON DRUG UTICH GROCERY DILLON WILD WOOD Cgfze cgjoplzomore ass BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Howlett, Patsy Mumford, Karen Erdmann, Carole Chambers Phyllis Ritchy, Darlene Slavin, Janice Forsberg. r TOP ROW: Harrison Vinson, Dee Hulslander, Hud Prestrud, Bobby Rice, Jim Christensen, Larry Madron, Leroy Dodge, Frank Enyeart. We 'had fifteen Sophomores at the beginning of the year. Larry Madron moved to Denver during the first semester. We now have fourteen Sophomores. Darla Wilson fpicture missing, started school here at the beginning of the year: later she moved to Texas, but is now back with us. We are proud to say that two of the school's cheerleaders, Janice Forsberg and Darlene Slavin, are from the Sophomore Class. We also have many boys from our class on the basketball team: Hud Prestrud, Frank Enyeart, Dee Hulslander, Bobby Rice, Jim Christensen, and Leroy Dodge. We gave 525.00 to the March of Dimes. At the end of the year, the Sophomores will furnish the food for the school picnic. Our officers are: President .... . Frank Enyeart Vice-President. . . . Darlene Slavin Secretary. . . . . Janice Forsberg Treasurer. . . . Patsy Mumford TED FLETCHER J. C. PENNEY STORE, Leadville COUNTY CLERK Sz RECORDER HAND HOTEL, Fairplay C9118 C9283 4716111 C1088 BOTTOM ROW: Janet Wells, Nellie Rose Warren, Elsie Comstock, Ioan Williams, Joan Scheek, Betty Roof. TOP ROW: Harold Horn, Robert Graham, George Arthur, Mrs. Schenck, Sponsor A group of eleven started school in September. lt was supposed by all when lnitiation Day plans were exposed to them that the upperclassmen would give them a rough time. Even though all of the Freshmen looked ridiculous and the egg breaking was very unpleasant, everyone kept his good spirits. That evening the entire high school enjoyed a picnic. Alvie Roberts started school just in time to be in on the initiation. .Toan Sheek joined the Freshies in October, but left before the end of the semester. The Freshman Class lost six members during the year. These were: L.aVona Edmunds, Betty Roof, Helen Wyatt, Shirley Kirkland, Joan Scheek and Alvie Roberts The Freshmen gave their Senior return party on December fifth: the party kept the spirit of the Christmas season. Several of the class members decorated the upper gym and included a large Christmas tree. The majority of the high school attendedg games and dancing were the entertainment until the refreshments, con- sisting of sandwiches, cake and punch, were served. Later presents were placed under the tree and were opened and exchanged. Our officers this year are: President .... ...... H ar old Horn Vice-President ....... Nellie Rose Warren Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . . Joan Williams SI..USHER'S GREENHOUSE, Leadville CUL.L.Y'S DAIRY GORDON STORE, Leadville DEAN HUNTINGTON glw Ufll.OI' 'WOOHZ S2 BOTTOM ROW: Frank Comstock, Charles Melvin, Mike Madron, Mike Jarvis, Ronnie Vinson, Mrs. Fletcher. TOP ROW: Barbara Hampy, Sharon Duffy, Kay Brown, Carolyn Boner, Margaret Enyeart, Lois Huntington. This year, as the Summiteer goes to press, we have had seventeen pupils en- rolled, four of whom have left. The home parties we have every month have continued except during the last three months. During the holidays we have been too busy. We had a Halloween party on the thirtieth of Octoberg we went swimming for an hour and a half, and then we made fudge and popcorn. After the party was over, the- boys had the fun of cleaning up the kitchen. , We were guests at the Thanksgiving assembly on the twenty-fifth of November We were let out of school that afternoon, and didn't have to return until after Thanksgiving. The Junior Choir practiced everyday at half past eleven in preparation for the Christmas program. Pupils were chosen from eachvroom to represent their room in the choir. Some youngsters in the Junior High took part in the pageant. We had a Christmas party, and exchange. We went to the show afterwards as Mr. Adrian's guests. We attended County Court on December fourteenth and District Court on December nineteenth. . The seventh and eighth graders plan to attend the Colorado Young Citizens League convention and luncheon in Denver in April. We don't have any money making projects planned as yet. KARL, ELLEN Sz JIM KNUDSEN CHUCK'S TEXACO, Frisco SUMMIT COUNTY JOURNAL FRANK BROWN Cglze gnterme late moonz TOP ROW: Jennie Jo Simon, Barbara Mariner, Marilyn Chambers, Lynne DuBridge, Carol Lucas, Sandra Comstock, Joyce Chambers, Bernice Gallegos, Gloria Lucas, Sharon Slavin, Sharon Anderson, April Madrcn. BOTTOM ROW: Timmy Madron, Gordon Sampson, Johnny Huntington, Warren Eggers, Harlan Boner, Paul Paddock, Tommy Boner, Bobby Enyeart, Ralph Fanning, Russell Harris, Jack Enyeart, Olin Melvin, Joe Gallegos, Mrs. Fletcher, The present enrollment of the Intermediate room is: six in the fourth grade, ten in the fifth grade, and nine in the sixth grade. ' They presented the play The Spooks Across the River on Halloween. These young people deserve much credit for helping to make the Christmas Program a SUCCESS. The boys are active on the Breckenridge-Dillon Basketball team. This group of boys and girls enjoyed parties on Halloween, Christmas, and on Valentine 's Day. GAMBLE'S STORE FAIRPLAY MOTOR CO. QUALITY LIQUOR, Leadville GATLEY MOTOR CO., Alma C9-IIQ v.mI'l.H1dI'y 00471 TOP ROW: Carline Hampy, Andrew Mackelberg, Lind Melvin, Dyna Lou Rising, Delores Fuhrman, James Mariner, Sherill Spaar, Betty Lou Simon, Judy Boner, Roy Comstock, Charlene Fanning, Donna Eggers, Kathleen' Fuhrman, Roger Howolett. BOTTOM ROW: Michael DuBridge, Dale Jackson, Alice Kelly, JoAnne Evans, Leenette Chambers, Amy Robertson, Connie Wiggins, Marie Gallegos, Sharon Moe, Vicki Reynolds, Harold Anderson. Polly Madron, Mary Fuhrman, Cora I.. Theobald. School opened September eighth, 1954, with an enrollment of thirty-three in the prirnary room. Eight were boys and the rest girls. During the early fall the children enjoyed swimming: several children learned to swim. ' On Columbus Day and on Thanksgiving Day our room presented appropriate plays to the Intermediate Room. They took part in the Christmas program also. , Several parties were planned by the children for Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's Day: we all enjoyed them very much. ANDY 81 LYDIA FABRY L ANTLERS SERVICE BLUE SPRUCE INN, Frisco FOOTES REST 91710471 QI' When No Basketball Yet! What A Smile' The Smi1e's The Same The Bangs Are Gone He's Real Sweet Isn't He Cute ? Her Royal Highness! Anyway He Looks Like An Angel . KJ i. 3 iz :T R 3 gi ff - 'R .1 Will She Ever Be , . K ' R005 An Editor ? . 66, 50 any x in New Q wiht J 1 . , 1 ge ew-,lef .ext -5, sg all W, 15 e 525 1 it Ke F i Q59 Xi 4 She's Still As Sweet Another Angel : xii S .- Q at A Maman Q H 'lm s an W f S rv me 41? 596' , F si' W if W N, , Se af .1223 g f' ,Que M L ee Alf ' +A This Boy, He's Lost A Pound Or Two win She stay This way ? Is ell, What Do You Know ? Wasn't She Sweet ? What! A President Q f ei we X ? surf! 8 .N hz We 'W be P girls 3 Qlee BOTTOM ROW: Helen Lundgren, Janice Forsberg, Ida Carr, Rhoda Graham, Letha Gilmore, Florence Dodge, Barbara Cox, Betty Roof, Janet Wells, Mrs. Schenck. TOP ROW: Darlene Slavin, Karen Erdmann, Phyllis Ritchey, Ioan Scheek, Joan Williams, Shirley Kirkland, Elsie Comstock, Patsy Mumford, Carole Chambers, Audrey Glaum, Nellie Rose Warren. Our club this year was begun with an enrollment of twenty-three girls. Our first major project was providing the music for the Thanksgiving assembly in which we and the boys' chorus sang two appropriate selections. The Christmas program turned out to be one of the very best and most en- joyable Christmas programs presented in several years. All grades participated in this program: thus giving a wide range of- vocal combinations and a broad se- lection of Christmas music. Mrs. Schenck planned and prepared the program. Under Mr. Ze1insky's direction, the choruses sang very well. Preparations for the Music Festival are just beginning. We certainly are striving for the superior rating which we have usually received at these annual festivals. FREMONT TRADING CO. CLIMAX CARI.. PRESTRUD Compliments Of A FRIEND C9-he Qoys Ol'US BOTTOM ROW: Dennis McDonald, Jim Christenson, Larry-Brown, Jim Knudsen, Ben Throckmorton, Alan Rice, Bobby Rice, Mrs. Schenck, Sponsor. TOP ROW: Frank Enyeart, Harold Horn, Robert Graham, Larry Madron, George Arthur. A small Boys' Chorus was organized and successfully participated in the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. For a group with unscheduled meetings. and for no credit, the group is to be highly commended. ' This group squeezed in meetings whenever time could be arranged: they earned no credit for their work. This group should be highly recommended for its fine work during the year. After the above picture was taken Larry Brown left us. Larry Madron is now going to school in Denver. All our readers are urged to patronize the public spirited businessmen whose advertisements appear in this 1954 Summiteer. Their generous support to our school makes possible our Annual. We couldn't finance the Annual without our community backers! We are grateful for their courteous co-operation with the staff members who contacted them. To these friends of our high school who have helped to produce this year's edition we extend the gratitude of our entire student body. Our way of saying thank you is to patronize their businesses. l..et's show our appreciation! Cglze kgunior- enior Qlay BOTTOM ROW: George Culbreath, Larry Brown, Ben Throckmorton, Alan Rice Jim Knudsen, Mr. Zelinsky. TOP ROW: Ida Carr, Darlene Slavin, I..etha Gilmore, Audrey Glaum Barbara Cox, He len Lundgren. The Juniors and Seniors presented their annual play on November Zl 1953 This year's play was a three act comedy by Ralph Glenn, entitled Quiet Weekend The cast was: Mr. Melvin. . Diane ..... Miss Mullins. Mr. Spence. . Rufus Dwight Jack Denton. Barry Daniels. . . Mrs. Melvin. Barbara ..... . Olive r Spence Mrs. Harrington. . . Edna ..... -Q . .. . . . Alan Rice . . . Audrey Glaum . . . Ida Carr Bob Van Dyke . Jim Knudsen Larry Brown . . Ben Throckrnorton . .Helen Lundgren . . . Barbara Cox . George Culbreath . .Patsy Mumford . .Florence Dodge This play went over very well and many people say it was the best play that this school has ever presented, due to the excellent direction of Mr Zel1nsky our English teacher. After the above picture was taken, Patsy Mumford took over Letha Gilmore s part, and Florence Dodge took over Darlene Slavin's role. kgUl'll.Ol'-CSEQI'll'OI' C7119 Cglgerettes KNEELING: Audrey Glaum, Helen Lundgren, Ida Carr, Janice Forsberg, Darlene Slavin. SECOND ROW: Karen Erdmann, Rhoda Graham, Letha Gilmore, Florence Dodge, Barbara Cox, Betty Roof, Janet Wells, Mrs. Schenck. TOP ROW: Phyllis Ritchy, Joan Scheek, Ioan Williams, Shirley Kirkland, Elsie Comstock, Patsy Nlurnford, Carole Chambers, Nellie Rose Warren. At the beginning ofthe school year, we organized our Pep Club. Our officers are: President, Janice Forsbergg Vice-President, Helen Lundgren, Secretary, Audrey Glaumg Treasurer, Darlene Slaving and Drill Leader, lda Carr. The cheerleaders were elected by the high school student body. The cheerleaders are: Janice Forsberg, Joan Williams, and Darlene Slavin. The cheerleaders' uniforms consist of green and gold skirts with green, long sleeved blouses. ' The Tigerettes have enjoyed giving drills for all our home games. Florence Dodge played the piano for the Drills. Mrs. Schenck was our sponsor. VIENNA LAUNDRY, Leadville COMMERCIAL BANK OF' LEADVILLE fa Q1 ,, X. X-f DAR LE NE SLAVIN IDA CARR JOAN WILLIAMS 4, 13' . -'I 'egf z' 1 3 I JANNY FORSBERG rgncfustriaf .HHS Gfub BACK ROW: Alan Rice, Loren Thompson, Jim Knudsen, Bobby Rice, Mr. Finney. FRONT ROW: George Culbreath, Harrison Vinson, Rhoda Graham. This year saw a major innovation at Summit County High School when Mr. Jack Finney launched an Industrial Arts Club. The club is an honorary one, open only to members of the school's Shop and Mechanical Drawing classes. In order to be el- igible, a student must have an 85 average in Shop or Mechanical Drawing and an overall average of 80 in his other subjects. An assembly was held dur ing a first period. 'Jim Knudsen, Student Council President, opened the program and turned the meeting over to Mr. Finney. He ex- plained the organization of the club and read the objectives of the club. They are:' 1. To become better acquainted with, and to promote a better understanding of organizations of this type. 2. To develop an active interest in the methods and problems of industrial life. 3. To develop self-discipline, initiative, and a readiness to assist others and to learn to join happily in group undertakings. 4. To develop in each member a feeling of pride in his ability to do useful things. Mr. Finney then tapped Jim Knudsen, the first member, with a T-square, a symbol of mechanical drawing. Jim then tapped the other charter members with either a T-square or a try square, a symbol of the shop. The other members are: Rhoda Graham, Loren Thompson, Harrison Vinson, Robert Rice, Alan Rice, and George Culbreath. These seven members were seated on the platform before being sworn into the club by Mr. Finney. He then presented each member with a green and yellow cap bearing the letters l.A. The officers are: ' President ....... ..... A lan Rice Vice-President ..... . . George Culbreath Secretary-Treasurer. . . . Rhoda .Graham cgtucfent Gourmet' BOTTOM ROW: Frank Enyeart, Shirley Kirkland, Kda Carr, Robert Graham, Mr. Zelinsky. l TOP ROW: George Enyeart, James Knudseh, Bobby Rice, Alan Rice. This year we went all out for Student Council. We started off with a bang with a Student Council Day. We first elected two candidates from each class. The following morning, the candidates and their supporters prepared their campaigns ln the afternoon, each campaign manager introduced his candidate, who gave an election speech. Later that afternoon, we elected one representative from each clauss. The four representatives elected were: Robert Graham, Freshman rep- resentative: Bobby Rice, Sophomore representative: Alan Rice, Junior represent- ativeg and Jimmy Knudsen, Senior Representative. These four and the four class presidents, George Enyeart, Ida Carr, Frank Enyeart, and Harold Horn, comprise the Student Council. The following were elected as officers: Jimmy Knudsen. . ..... President Alan Rice .... . . Vice-President Bobby Rice .............. Secretary George Enyeart ............ Treasurer After. the above picture was taken, Shirley Kirkland left and Harold Horn, Vice President of the Freshman Class took her place on the Student Council. FAIRPLAY HOTEL SAYER 81 McKEE DRUG, Leadville Ocjhe QS3UI7'L47l1.tQQI' Sta BOTTOM ROW: Carole Chambers, George Culbreath, George Enyeart, Ben Throckxnorton, Mr. Zellnsky, Sponsor. TOP ROW: Florence Dodge, Ida Carr, Audrey Glaum, Barbara Cox, Patsy Murnford. Another year has passed and has been recorded by our busy staff members in the 1954 Summiteer. We want to thank the many people in Breckenridge, Dillon, Frisco, Leadville, Fairplay, and Climax who have advertised in our yearbook. I The Summiteer Staff is: K .Editor-in-Chief. . . . Florence Dodge Assistant Editor ...... Carole Chambers Business Manager ....... Florence Dodge Photography. . . Barbara Cox, Audrey Glaum Sports Writer ....... Ben Throckmorton Staff Writers .... Ida Carr, Patsy Mumford 'George Enyeart, George Culbreath We wish to thank Helen Lundgren, Nellie Rose Warren, and Loren Thompson for -writing articles for this Annual. ASHLOCK TRUCK LINE ASHLOCK MERCHANT LOUIE PAUL KOKOMO BAR 81 CAFE A.B. CAFE 81 COURT cglzanksgiving .J ssemhly The Thanksgiving Assembly, which was an innovation at our school this year, turned out to be a most successful event. Dwight Johnson, Executive-Secretary of the Littletown Y.M.C.A., was our speakerg he gave us a humorous, yet interesting, speech which was well suited to the day. The Glee Club sang two songs. g peec Cggstivczl This yf:ar's Speech Festival was held in Kremmling and it turned out to be a big success. All the participants from our school did very well and earned high ratings. Nellie Rose Warren gave an original oration, Patsy Mumford gave a dramatic read- ing and Carole Chambers gave a hurnorous reading. Helen Lundgren, George Enyeart, George Culbreath, .Tim'Knudsen and Harrison Vinson presented the one act play, The Monkeys Paw , a very dramatic and serious play. The cast did excep- tionally well and earned the only superior rating given to any of the plays at the Festival this year. Glzristmas rogram One of the most successful events of the year was the Christmas program. It was planned and prepared by Mrs. Schenck and directed by Mr. Zelinsky. The pro- gram began with Christrnas'music sung by the grade school and high school. At appropriate spots George Enyeart read the Christmas story from St. Luke, while some grade school youngsters enacted various tableaux on stage. The grade school presented a one act play, The Cowboys Christmas. The youngest grades sang songs and did recitations. At the end of the program, Santa Claus came in as an unexpected guest and distributed candy and treats to all the children. QfLt.OI' Cll'fll.VCl February 6, 1954, at 7:30 P.M. found the school house all ready for the Senior Snow Carnival. There was a wide variety of booths, even a Rope-the-Goat booth. The Seniors worked very hard in order to make this money making project a success About 9:30 we closed all the booths in the upstairs gym and went down to the lower gym to play Bingo. There were many lovely prizes. - During an intermission in the Bingo playing, Audrey Claum was crowned Carnival Queen. Everyone who attended had a wonderful time, and this was one of the most successful carnivals we have ever had. Valentine party ' On February 12, 1954, at 2:00 the high school and grade school enjoyed a Valentine party which was planned and arranged by Mrs. Schenck. There was square dancing and an exchange of valentines. Refreshments, consisting of cookies and ice cream, were served at the end of the program. 5 - DOES THIS GOING HOME ? LOOK FAMILIAR ? I NICE SMILE, HUH ? ,,....-av WHY SO SOBER ? L.AZY SMILE PRETTY! WHAT'S SO FUNNY '? wHY IDA! fwz DoN r BLAME YOU. ROBERT! , NNI 'Ga HLQQ- ' Ig I . i F, is J wwf fy gy 'M LL :W I, +4 Qczsketlnczfl Jain . The Tigers have had a very successful year this year in winning the Fairplay Tournament at the beginning of the basketball season, and in placing two men George Enyeart and Harold Prestrud, on the All Stars team. Ben Throckrnorton won the free throw contest. So far the Tigers have won seven games and lost seven, but we have several games left to play. The team could have done much better, but they were plagued by injuries all during the season. The scores of the games played so far are: Minturn ...... 41 Summit ..... . 43 Climax ........ 47 Surnmit. . . . 33 Fairplay Tournament Central City ..... 19 Summit. . . . . 53 Kremmling ...... 47 Surnmit. . . . . 49 Fairplay. . . 46 Summit. . . . . 54 Central City. . . 17 Summit. . . . . 67 Woodland Park. . 30 Surnmit. . . . . 58 Granby ..... 48 Summit. . . . .38 Walden ..... 55 Surnmit. . . . 47 Central City. . . 35 Summit. . . Z9 Kremmling. . . 53 Summit. . . 51 Climax ..... 47 Summit. . . 37 Walden ...... 48 Summit. . . .42 Woodland Park. . Z5 Surnmit. . . 48 Minturn ..... 40 Summit. . . 30 Granby ..... 3 6 Surnmit .... . 51 Total Points -6-E Total Points 735 S7-RI N --BH STRING C JACKSON MOTOR, Leadviue BILLS SPORT SHOP FAIRPLAY DRUG 600 CLUB, Leadvme DU-I-ON GARAGE Z-Q! Ham! -W 91 I 1 Y ss... rLx..J...3a-. Jvf 7' AAfr77'E1f U ,0,g,..A2-4.-Lf., nib ' CB.-true. sh Edmd bag! 00m HOOAUQ -.0525 8 Oo D OOM-E d OEOUUQ 00,8-W be 552 8:63008 d Om o:3um5Om Q06-:nz ENAUHOE Bdgvdkw 0-H msm em? ,EDU-Hd :Bo ' Omgi NAEH4 adm: Um H000 Bde kvzdh HQANR :Masada H2OMmm0HOHm UFS-M N E50 O-H m5m00Hm .mio NEHG: In-4.55 no-4.3 HUKLHMV gh vom Honuqdm 36355 OB OO 'EOE Grid? H002 H0315 Gd Om E imma HO BH go mash OH Om FGDC AU: so Om BHQU Ou 90 whim 3 d E5-O kvvkvgmvgm N um MNXUH. MO Ek H8 vwhbv-U NAHHNEI Osdw HUMOR! N 33 0.26 he Gdedadho Begum mmmi Q3 OH OO EENH KSN.-W2 343580 3.5! 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