Chadron High School - Cardinal / Milestone Yearbook (Chadron, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

jjp—t ,e Curtain tfal Is 0« i tVt 'final per'forwav ce for 5ow« others $lep mfro rhe«r folts as performer $ unden iKe e. dl u. c. at• on.a-1 biq f ANNUAL STAFF I Jerry Hirchert, Editor Janice Knox, Art Joyce Jones, Ase't. Business Mgr. Lois Kendrick, Connie Harshfield Sherry Girmann, Business Manager Maxine Stumph, Shirley Erlewine Georgia Muma Larry Smith, Photographer and Ass't. Editor Yvonne Trustos Jenice Hirchert Betty Grant Mike Smith, Sports James Myere Principal p? B. Chad-Von State M. A. Qreely, Colorado Physics H. A. Schroeder Superintendent A. B. Wayne State M, University f Nebraska 7ff is Anderson, Secretary Vera M, Krantz B. S, Nebraska Wesleyan M. A. Greely, Colorado Social Science Edna heal A. B., M. A. University English, Esther Miller B. S University of Montana Biology, General Science, Chemistry Ruth hort A. B. Kansas University High School Math Vern H. Kunze A, B, Dakota esleyan Dramatics, Speech. English L' ites Carl MeMani a B. S. Chadron State Montana. State Driver Training High Sohool Coach Cedi Jacobson B. S. Wayne State Phye. Ed., Hobby Craft, Industrial Arts, Basketball Coach . Watts B. S, Chadron State Junior High History, General Business, Assistant Coach C. Ward Hounds A. B. University of Nebraska, M, A. Columbia University, Music Director Helen Thompson B. Chadron State Business Education Trudera Harshman B. 3. I B.S. University of Colorado Health, Home Ec., Girls' Phys. Junior High Crafts Dean Swan B. S, University of yoming Vocational Agriculture Curtis Thompson Chadron State Arithmetic, Geography, Junior High oach Merle Lecher A. B. Chadron State English, Art CLASS MOTTO Colors R ?c xftd be rLOWER Abner i ca. Be cl tit PRESIDENT JOHN CHRISTOPHER Chris He shall rule them with a rod of iron. Key Club 2,5,4, Sec. 5 Vice President 4; Choir 1,2} C Club 5,4; Basketball 1,2,5,4; Choir Clinic 1; Library 4; Honor Roll 5; Film Operator 5 Queen's Attendent 1,5 Class Play 5 A t VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT WILLIAMS Willie Let us now praise famous men. Band 1,2,5 4; Key Club Choir 1; Trsckl; Basketball 1,2, 5; County Government 5 Honor Roll 1,2,5,4; Lincoln Band Day 1, 4; Boulder Band Day 5 State Music Clinic 5 Choir Clinic 1; Music Contest 1,2,5,4; Pep Band 2,5,4; Band Clinic 1,2,5,4; Band President 4 SECRETARY JANICE KNOX Jan It8 clever, but is it art. Band 1,2,5 4; Majorette 2,5 4; Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,5,4, Vic President 5 E ®cutive Board 4; Annual Staff 1,4; Girls Basket- ball 1,2; County Government 5? Lincoln Band Day 1,4; Boulder Band Day 5; Honor Roll 1,2,5 4; State Music Clinic 2,5; Class Vice Pres. 2, Secretary 1,5,4; Choir Clinic 1,2; Music Contest 1,2,5 4; Speech Contest 1,5; GAA 1; Band Clinic 1,2,5 4; Class Play 5; Pep Band 1,2,5 4 TREASURER Guppy « LOIS KENDRICK They always, always pick on me Band 2,5,4; Choir 1; Pep Club 1,2,5,4; Annual Staff 5 4; Oirls Basketball 1,2; County Government 5 Lincoln Band Day 4; Boulder Band Day 5 Honor Roll 1,2, 5,4; Class Vice Pres. 5 Choir Clinic 1; Music Contest 2,5; GAA 1; Band Clinic 2,5.4; Speech Contest 5 Class Play 5; Pep Club Executive Board 4 FV7 LYLE ALLEN Babe He goes on the theory that a football field isn't the only place where you need a 1ine. Key Club 2,5,4; C Club 1,2,5, 4; Track 5 Football 1,2,5 4; Queen's Attendent 3,b RICHARD BROADHURST Rich If the trumpet give an un- certain sound. Band 1,2,5 4; Basketball 2,5 County Government 5 Track 5? Lincoln Band Day 1,4'; Pep Band 5,4; Boulder Band Day 5 Music Contest 1,2,5 4; Class Play 5 GENE BROWN Brownie You can't get rid of your temper by losing it. Choir 1,2,5; Pep Club 1,2, 5,4; Paper Staff 4; Girls Basketball 1,2; Choir Clinic 1,2; GAA 1; Girls Trio 4; GMerloader 5 JOYC. MeGANNON BELKNAP If she would talk more we would know her better. Choir 1,2,5; Pep Club 1,5,4; Choir Clinic 1,2; Honor Roll 5 SLDCN C WANESS Responsibility is written all over the door of success. Basketball 2; Film Operator 4 GLENN CAVANESS Do price of your hat ain't do measure of your brain. Band 1,2,5,4; Choir 1,5,4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1; Choir Clinic 1; Lincoln Band Day 1, 4; Boulder Band Day 5 Film Operator 4; Music Contest 1,2, 5,4; Pep Band 1,2,5 4; Band Clinic 1,2,5,4; Speech Contest 5 DUANE COLLONS Tex To get ahead you must have one. m Band 4; Key Club 4; Lincoln Band Day 4; Music Contest 4; Pep Band 4 MAVIS COLLONS Slim She'd stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a ques- tion. Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,5, 4, Treasurer 4; Library 4; County Government 5 Honor Roll 1,2,5,4; Class Treas- urer 1,2; Science Clinic 2; Choir Clinic 1,2; GAA 1; Class Play 5 DONNA CURTIS A still small voice. Band 2,5 Boulder Band Day 5 Honor Roll 1,2,4; Music Clinic 2; Pep Band 5? Office Duty 4; Band Clinic 2,5 ORVILLE DAU The longer they wait, the harder they fall; won't he fall hard. F.F.A. 1.2,5 4; Track 1; Basket ball 1,2 .SHIRLEY SRLSWIN5 By her singing you shall know her. Choir 1,2,5,4; Pep Club 1,2,5 4; Annual Staff 4; State Music Clinic 5 Choir Clinic 1,2; Music Contest 1,2,5.4; GAA 1; Girl8 Basketball 1,2; Senior Girls Trio 4 GERTRUDS FEELER Cookie Thy strength is to sit still. Girls Basketball 1,2; Honor Roll2; Film Operator 5,4; GAA 1; Office Duty 5 BOR GALSY Professes to be a woman hatfer but no one believes him. F.F.A. 1,2,5.4? F.F.A. News Reporter 5 Football 4; CONNIE HARSHFIELD If a woman has long hair it is a glory to her. Choir 1,2,5.4; Pep Club 1,2, 5,4; Girls Basketball 1,2; Honor Roll 2; State Music Clinic 4; Choir Clinic 2,4; Music Contest 1,2,5.4; GAA 1; Class Play 5 SHERRY GIRMANN Of all things you wear, your expression is most important. Band 2,5,4; Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,5,4; Annual Staff 1,5,4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Girls Basketball 2; Library 1; County Government 5 P®P Band 4; Lincoln Band Day 4; Boulder Band Day 5 Honor Roll 1,5,4; Class Vice Pres. 1; Choir Clinic 2; Music Contest 5  Band Clinic 5 JERRY HIRGHSRT It must be late, here comes Jerry. Choir 2,4; Pep Club 1,2,5,4, Secretary 4; Annual Staff 5, 4, Editor 4; Girls Basketball 1,2; County Govt. 5 Honor Roll 1,2,5 4; State Music Clinic 4; Class Pres. 2, Treas Choir Clinic 4; GAA 1; Duty 2,5 Speech Con- st 5 Cheerleader 2,5.4 KIEFFE with a gift of laughter? . 1,2,5.4, Vice Pres. 4; Track 2; Football 1,2,5.4 It's what you learn after you know it all that counts. Band 1,2,5.4; Key Club 5. 4; Choir 5? Lincoln Band Day 1,4; Boulder Band Day 5; Honor Roll 2,5.4; State Music Clinic 5 Music Con- test 1,2,5.4; Band Clinic 1.2,5.4; Pep Band 5.4; Class Play 5 CAROL LANGE We think she was born to be a good friend of everybodys. Band 1,2,5 P®P Club 1,2,5.4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Girls Basketball 1,2; County Government 5 Boulder Band Day 5 Honor Roll 1,2,5.4; Music Contest 1,2,5 Band Clinic 2,5 Class Play 5 Dramatics Club 4; Office Duty 4 DONALD LITTREL Donnie I don't talk very much, but I think slot. F.F.A. 1,2,5,4 MARVIN MILLER They can becausa they think they can. Key Club 5,4, Treae. 4; Choir 2,5,A; F.F.A. 1,2, Reporter 2} Honor Roll 1,2,5,4; Film Operator 4; Music Contest 5, 4; National F.F.A. Poultry Judging Contest 2 ROBERT MITTAN A man after his own heart. Choir 2,5,4; Football Mgr. 4; State Music Clinic 5,4; Film Operator 1,2,5,4; Music Contest 2,5,4 r. fb- DELBERT NIELSON Silence has its advantages. Film Operator 2,5,4 JOHN O'DONNELL One day in the country is worth a month in town. F.F.A. 1,2,5,4, Assistant Trees ► Track 1; GEORGIA YUMA Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well! Band 5,4; Choir 1,2; Pep Club 5,4; Annual Staff 5, 4; Prner Staff 2,4; Girls Basketball 1,2; County vt. 5 Lincoln Band Day ; Boulder Band Day 5? Honor Roll 1,2,5,4; Class Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 2; Science Clinic 2; Choir Clinic 2; Music Contest 1,2,5,4; Queen's Attendent 1,2; Speech Contest 1,2; Band Clinic 1,2,5,4; GAA 1; Class Play 2; Girls Sextette 1 GENEVIEVE NIXON Genny Every Jill must have her Jack. Band 1,2,5,4; Pep Club 1,2,5, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Girls Basket- ball 1,2; County Govt. 5 Pep Band 5 Lincoln Band Day 1, 4; Boulder Band Day 5 Honor Roll 1,2,5,4; Class Sec. 2; Music Contest 1,2,5 4; GAA 1; Queen's Attendent 5 Queen 4; Band Clinic 1,2,5,4 LARRY OLSON Swede Great men are not always wise. Basketball 2,5; Library 5 MARILYN OLSON Swede Always happy, always gay, she is laughing the live, long day. Choir 5 Pep Club 1,2,5 4; Girls Basketball 1,2; GAA 1 CAROL PACE Absent in spirit, but here in body. Pep Club 2,5 4; Girls Basket- ball 1,2; Library 4; GAA 1 EDDIE PERRINE It is not good that man should be alone. Band 1,2,5 4; Choir 1; C Club 5,4; Football 5 J County Govt. 5; Lincoln Band Day 1,h; Boulder Band Day 5 Music Contest 1,2,5 4; Band Clinic 1,2,5 4; Queen's Attendent 2, 5,A MARyWjjCOTTE I i TIgflis8€st way to get rid of rk is to do it. -2 RUSSELl REEVES Rub He ie a man not sour or moody. Choir 2,5; F.F.A. 1,2,5; Choir Clinic 2,5 Music Contest 2, 5; F.F.A. Treasurer 2,5 i sSW r, ? 4 BOYD ROBERTS Abe1 Toil ie the lot of all. Key Club 2,5 Choir 2; F.F.A. 1,2,5 4, Secretary 5; Football 4; County Government 5 Film Oper- ator 4; Music Contest 2 MIKE SMITH None so busy as those whc do nothing. Key Club 5 President 4; C Club 5 4; Annual Steff 4; Track 1,2,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,5 4; Queen's Attendent 4 MAXINE STUMPH Max There lies a great deal of deviltry beneath that calm exterior. Choir 1,2,5 4; Pep Club 1,2,5 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Roll 1,4; Choir Clinic 1,2,4; Girls Trio 4; Music Contest 1,2,5 4 WESLEY TLUSTOS Woe The law is good if a man usas it lawfully. Kay Club 2,5; F.F.A. 1,2,5,4, Presidant 4 ■ JO ANN TUMA Jo jK A merry heart doeth good like V medicine. Choir 2,4; Pep Club 1,2,5,4; Paper Staff 1; County Govt. 5 State Music Clinic 4; Choir Clinic 2,4; Queen's Attendent 4; Cla8 8 Play 5? GAA 1; Cheer- leader 4; Alternate Cheerleader 5 £ KAY TUVA To be able to laugh is a gift. Choir 1,5; Pep Club 1,4; Library 4; Choir Clinic 1; Film Operator 4; Music Contest 5 TED TURCHEK Teddy If silence were golden, I'd be a millionaire. Basketball 2,5 SUSAN WALLINGFORD Susie He that gains well and spends well, needs no account book. Pep Club 1,2,5 4; Girls Basket- ball 1,2; Library 1,2; County Government 5 GAA 1; Class Play 5 DONALD WERT2. To win is the hops of evsry man. Football 4; Student Manager Basketball 4 Chet’ MARILYN WILLER Love conquers all. Band 1,2,5,4, Librarian 2; GAA 1; Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,5, 4, Treas. 5, Pres. 4; Annual Staff 2; Paper Staff 4; Girls Basketball 1,2; County Govt. 5; Linclon Band Day 1,4; Honor Roll 1,2,5,4; Boulder Band Day 5; State Music Clinic 2,5,4; ' Class Pres. 5; Choir Clinic 1, O 2; Music Contest 1,2,5,4; Pep Band 1,2,5,4; Queen's Atten- dent 2; Band Clinic 1,2,5,4; Cornhusker Girls State 5; GAA 1; Class Play 5; Speech Contest 5; Band Treas. 4 r:  l ft 1 CZo-J Jt- X a.d Ot. £.oJ Lci 0 OX JsCLrri yy tk. 2k) Ma ba ic n C aw « -J D ck OLViS Co -ioK jE'cxfo' -Z?£th Gv-a.-n.'b Jfa b xnx Grasj 7?C.% G s-s £tvaid £ ttX 'Bii)hcCo 'tcr 3ob ho-X j on S Jft.bf.'Ti Cs vy o))fi }$Vn_ M ’« ’ V r. Vv JStlzyi Xiron ch OL - dson M 75dt)(t$hLp cr$ k?£f£lZ?i3k Tktin lurtchl. k t Z i — ' C aco i 'qQ_ — r, A-8- IU — l-pyy i U ivYUL- jtjmmm. ' - y «__ S Ql Jvo® . ..X « A- .-«« 8 ‘Joc Va Zon-an y tty Aa.1 7? lia. Kfl Vv o CKas. A“ci aHit. Qc-ht A Gcl ih k .ixJllCL 3oKhS  k VccC X ll- fc  aw Wl 5lU VoX.Il - -Afary Y-Xjxr-yto. Tfo ToAnjsoK. 'Joyce '3onf S 7fox y t I Lyle Allen Senior Back Captain Flrrt Tea Pan- handle B Con- ference ■52 COACHING STAFF Junior Guard Firet Team Pan- handle B Con- ference ■52 Cecil Jacobson; Varsity Basketball Gordon Watts; Asst. Football Coach Carl MdManis; Varsity Football Director of Athletics Back row: Coach Watts, Jerry Beam, Don Mathis, Gayle Haden, Donald Larson, Ronnie Brown, Gene Walcott, Bill Finley, Billy Shannon, Jim Wert , Bob Mittan (Mgr.) Second Sow: Coach McManis, John Miller, Tom Hagman, Dale Childerson, Bob Stitt, Roxy Kieffe, Larry Smith, Bob Shaw, Emory Scherbarth, Ralph Reeves Bob Galey, Boyd Roberts, Coach Jacobson First row: Don Wurtz, Rex Jones, Gordon Walcott, Dick Kieffe, Louis Riemenschneider, Eddie Perrins, Lyle Allen, Bill McCarter, Floyd Coleman, Roger Huryta, Bill Miller, Tommy Blundell  Bill McCarter Sophomore Back BAYARD Eddie Perrine led the Card's by scoring both touchdowns. Lyle Allen and Bill Lemen were both outstanding for Chadron. Chadron played good ball the first half but slowed down midway in the third period. Perrine ran 64 yard8 on one ofhis scoring jaunts while his other touchdown oowred 5 yard8. Lemen set up the second touchdown with a spectacular 45- yard run. Floyd Coleman's line play was note worthy. Tigers 55 Card8 12. Louie Riemenschneider Junior Center Eddie Perrins Senior Back RUSH?ILLS The second ranking class C team in the state came to town and gave an exciting exhibition on long touchdown runs. The long- horns were too much for the light Cardinals to cope with. Chadron battled Rushville on even terms during the first half as the 0-6 score at halftime indicated but the Chadronites soon bogged down Allen, McCarter, Coleman aid Beem led the Cardinal attack; while all-state end Chamberlain, with the aid of Jansen, Buskirk, Schoettger and Nylffler played a e fine game for Rush Longhorns 57. Cards Bill Miller Junior Tackle Rex Jones Sophomore Back Tom Blundell Sophomore End Ron Brown Freshman Back HAY SPRINGS Chadron scored first as Rex Jonas hit paydirt midway in the second period on a quarterback sneak. Then the Hawks recovered a Chadron fumble near our goal line and turned it into a touch- down. Again the Hawks recovered a fumble and again they scored, with only seven seconds remaining in the half. The game was abattle between Floyd Coleman, Chadron High's all conference guard, and Don Alcorn, a two year all con- ference man. Coleman cams out on top. Hawks lA, Cards 7 Johnnie Miller Freshman Back GERING The Gering Bulldogs came to Chadron with one of the best fbot ball teams in the state. The aggressive Cards couldn't quite keep up with the fast Bulldogs . The hard charging valley out- fit scored in each period. Chad- ron' s only consolation was Bill McCarter's two touchdowns which were the most scored by a Ger- iTa in8 opponent all season. A , vital factor in the gamewas the injury of WillidoLemen, who was lost for the season --J Lyle Allen passed for one T. D. while McCarter ran the other. Bulldogs 56, Cards 12. Jerry Beam Freshman Back Bill Lemen Junior End Don Mathis Sophomore Back Roger Huryta Junior Guard Emory Scherbarth Tom Hagoman Sophomore Guard Sophomora Back Roxy Kieffe Junior Guard BRIDGEPORT Lyle Allen's injury in the third period gave Chadron a jolt they never recovered from. Walcott and Blundell played most of the game in the Bridgeport backfield. Perrine hit pay dirt on the sixth play of the me to give the Cards an early lead. Allen also scored in the first period. Floyd Coleman missed the game and was replaced by Scherbarth who played a hangup game along with Bill Miller Dick Kieffe, Don Mathis and backs, Johnny Miller, Ed Perrine and Allen. Bulldogs 2 Cards 19« GORDON Victory Bill McCarter put on a one man scoring show with three touchdowns. Playing the best game of the season the Cardinal and Black led all the way in gaining their first win. Huryta, Reimen- schnieder, and Kieffe stood out in the offense line while Jerry Beem, Bill Miller, and Lyle Allen looked good on defense. Rex Jones' auar- terbacking shone along with the fine running of backs, Perrine, Allen and McCarter. Broncs 7 Cards 20 k Bob Stitt Junior End Dick Kieffe Senior Tackle Gordon Walcott Junior End McCarter Allen Perrine Jones Walcott Miller Coleman Reimenschneider Huryta Kieffe Blundell HOT SPRINGS The Bisons from South Dakota out- classed the Cardinals in the final home game of the season. The game was rather slow with neither team showing much of an attack. The Chadronite's couldn't seem to get rolling. McCarter'8 running was about the only thing that kept the offensive moving at all. The steller lineplay of ends Walcott and Blun- dell, and of guard Coleman stoodout as did the linebacking of Mathis and Captain Allen, who played his last home game for C.H.S. along with seniors Eddie Perrine, Dick Kieffe, Boyd Roberts, Don Wertz, and Bob Galey. BISONS 6-CARDS 0 CRAWFORD In direct contrast to Chadron's inability to move at all during the game was a red hot Ram outfit that seemed to score at will on the lustless Card's. The Crawford line was just too much for the hometown boys, whose only consolation was a fine game by Floyd Coleman at guard. Van Arsdale of Crawford was the top lineman of the day with rugged pass defense and jarring tackling. Backs Ron Brown and John Miller did a fins job in the Chadron line-up along with Jones who turned in a sparkliirg job of quarterbacking and Bill McCar- ter who tallied the lone Card Touch- down. RAMS 55-CARDS 7 Four men, who, although not participators, are to be congratulated for their fine jobs, their initiative and hard work shown during the season. First on the list is Head Coach C. T. McManis. With the skill and sureness of a master, Coach McManis took the green and inexperienced, but eager candi- dates in late August and formed a smooth functioning unit. Although he did not realize a victorious season, the experience gained by the team should prove to be a vital factor in what looks to be a victorious season of 55  The rough spots in the backfield were ironed out by assistant Gordon Watts. Was it a slow starter, miscount, a bad pass? Backfield Coach Watts was there to lend a hand. Working with the reserves was Coach Jacobson. He took the new members and formed a small but fast moving souad. The B team won one game and lost three. Through the constant work and oractice the boys improved. Who was it that ran the thousands of errands from field to dressing room and back again. Tape, medicine kit, warmups, helmets, cleats, all these were taken care of by Student Manager, Senior Bob Mittan. Back Rowt Coach Jacobson, Louis Riemenschneider, Rax Jones, Bill McCarter, John Christopher, Torn Blundell, Fred Fisher, Willie Lemen. Front Row Mike Smith, Ronnie Brown, John Miller n s c h n e i d 8 r Chris can Junior Guard McCarter and Smith give moral support as Mathis hits a jump shot. Sophomore Forward Junior Forward shoot too 1 McCarter and Louie watch. Freshman Si Guard McCarter fires a jump shot as Riemenschneider follows. Fra shtnan Guard Pregarae u n d a 1 1 Sophomore Center The Coach and his boys. h Senior Guard Warm-up 03 I § E 03 V (E § The Cardinal Reserves under the leadership of Coach McManis, end the season with a record of 8 wins and 7 losses. The team was as short as Basket ball teams come. The players made uo for their lack of height with scrappy and aggressive, fast moving play. The lone six-footer on the squad was Mel Garner, Freshman pivot. The team scoring leader was Don Mathis, a sophomore guard, the totaled 95 points in 12 games. Five foot three inch Denny Turchek followed with 92 points in 12 games while Garner dropped in 6k and improved each game. Johnny Miller, although he spent three-fourths of the season with the varsity scored 4l for the reserves while playing in 8 games. Coburn.-28; Huryta-18; Brown-12; and Stitt-10 followed in the scoring. Other members of the souad Bill Harrison, Sophomore, Don Larson, Sophomore, Bob Shaw, Sophomore, Dale Childerston, Sophomore, Floyd Coleman, Junior, Gerald Irish, Sophomore and Tom Bauman, Soohomore.. VARSITY-FACULTY GIRL'S B.B. Left to Right: Bill McCarter, Lyle Allen, Bill Miller, Roger Huryta, Willie Lemon, Norm Greenwalt, and Mgr. Roger Cogil The returning Monogram winners are led by Lemen and McCarter. McCarter ran anchor man on the mile relay team, the 440 dash and some sprints. Lemen ran third leg on the 830 relay team and the hurdles. Greenwalt and Miller were members of the mile relay team. The S uad: Glenn Cavaness Sr. Mile Louis Riemen8chneider Jr. 880 ♦Bill Lemen Jr. Sprints, hurdles, broad jump, relays ♦Roger Huryta Jr. 440, broad jump ♦Norm Greenwalt Jr. Mile, high jump, broad jump, relays Bob Stitt Jr. High hurdles, 440 Tom Blundell So. 440 Don Mathis So. Pole vault, 220 ♦Bill McCarter Bo. Weights, high jump, sprints, relay Mel Garner Fr. Sprints, relays Ron Brown Fr. Pole Vault, high jump Mike Smith Sr. Relays, sprints Floyd Coleman Jr. Distances ♦Bill Miller Jr. Relays, 880 John Miller So. Pole Vault Rex Jones So. Pole Vault Denotes Letters This years meets: Chadron State Invitational West River Relays (Hot Springs) Panhandle B Conference Northwest Nebraska District (Bayard) Chadron High Triangular Bill McCarter—Sophomore Winner, Sports Club Trophy Bill was chosen by his team- mates to receive the first annual Sports Club Trophy. The Trophy is given to the top all around athlete. The husky athlete led the Cardinal foot- ball team in scoring as well as being an outstanding defen- sive tackle. He also led the basketball team in scoring. Bill was on the All-Conference Team. He competed in the relays and sprints last year and has added some field events this year. In athletics, Bill has always trained hard faith- fully and has contributed a great deal to the success of the team. Lyle Allen—Senior Football Captain Winner, Dad's Trophy The winning of Dad's Trophy is based on sportsmanship, leader- ship, effort and ability. This trophy was won by Lyle Allen, one of the outstanding football players, if not the most out- standing. He was noted for his powerful line smashes and his crushing defensive play. Lyle's Give it all attitude won him not only the respect of his own teammates but a first-team berth on the All-Panhandle B . As Lyle's coach, says McManis, I think he was one of the finest boys I have had the pleasure to work with and his big No. 60 will certainly be missed next year. C 0.0113 Back Row: Bill Lemen, Roger Huryta, Louis Riemenschneider, Bill Miller, Bob Stitt, John Christopher, Fred Fisher, Norman Greenwalt, Mr. McManis, Sponsor Second Row: Floyd Coleman, Tom Hagman, Don Mathis, John Miller, Roger Cogil, Mike Smith, Tom Blundell. Front Row: Bill McCarter, Eddie Perrine, Rex Jones, Lyle Alien, Not shown, Ronnie Brown The C Club is an organization of boys who have won their monorrams in the field ofQ nletics or the Chadron High School. C Club initiation is an event lool«KiV'orward to by all but those who are to be initiated IDO}AMA C’QJDD_D3 Back rows Arlene Salk, Tommy Bauman, Marvin Miller, Gayle Haden, Louis Riemenschneider, William Lemen, Roger Huryta, Darlene Heidebrecht,, Carol Lange, Georgia Muma, Jo Ann Tuma, Rosemary Townsend, Lorraine Shaw; Third row: Delores, Norman, Wyoma Brown, Phyllis Barber, Dale Childerston, Delmar Yoakum, Nick Makris, Georgia Summers, Jean Miller, Marlene Cockle, Cordelia Phillips, Fay Witt, Mavis Collins, Donna Yoakum, LaVerne Kunse, Sponsors Second rows Merlin Coryell, James Zeman, Audrey Glode, Bertha Woodward, Larry Woods, Johnny Miller, Beverly Johnson, Phyl!is Augustine, Jean Brad- dock, Virgina Mattheson, Shirley Shaw, Marlene Rassmussen; Front rows Charlene Hammond, Margaret MacKinley, Gayle Babue, Floyd Coleman, Vice President, Fred Fisher, President, Larry Smith, Secretary, Ruth Reidler, Treasurer, Jolene Cogil, Mary Lowry, Susan Schroeder, Kay Kieffe, Alice Fay Schwartz, Milford Smith. The Drama Guild is a new organization in Chadron High, established to give students an opportunity to gain experience in dramatics. It is hoped that as a result of this training, the quality of the schools' main productions, the Junior and Senior Plays maybe improved. Training is given not only in acting, but also in stage craft, lighting, cost- uming, and make-up JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ff I Q) Back row: Mrs. Thompson, Georgia Muma, Jo Johnson, Janice Hirchert, Jean Bradock, Florine Coleman, Joan Hulseman, Kay Kieffe, Connie Cunningham, Sherry Glrmann, Carol Lange, Susan Wallingford, Joyce Sager, Barbara Owens, Dixie Hardy, Shirley Eriewlne, Rosemary Townsend, Marie Blundell; Third row: Donna Yoakum, Eetty Wlneteer, Janey Beers, Carolyn Campbell, Phyllis Augustine, Marilyn Olson, Joyce McGannon, Lorraine Shaw, Susan Schroeder, Clydean Roan, Gene Brown, Kay Tuma, Donna Jackson, Helen Nixon, Norma Green, Nona netrick, Phyllis Barber, Yvonne Tlustos; Second row: Janice Knox, Marilyn Wilier, Ruth Reidler, C 1 QJ 03 Audrey Glode, Margaret MacKinley, Jolene Cogil, Mary Lowery, Kay Krlegsmann, DeLanna Homan, Kay Fleming, Eertha Woodward, Rosalie Yoakum, Judith Gregory, Geneveive Nixon, Shirley Thomas, Shirley Odgen, Nancy Moody, Eetty Grant, Marlene Ras- mussen; First row, Wyoma Brown, Audrey Allen, Louise Mandelko, Connie Harshfleld, Georgia Summers, Cordelia Phillips, Claudette Rook, Virglna Mattheson, Delores Norman, Gene Miller, Charlene Hammond, Lois Kendrick, Margory Erown, Alice Fay Schwartz, Mavis Collins, Shirley Shaw, Beverly Johnson, Gay Keiffe, Arlene Selk; Cheerleaders, left to right, Jerry Hirchert, Joyce Jones, Gayle Babue, Jo Ann Turns. Jerry MiVcKerl e eveiveNucn Marilyn W Her Dean Swan, Sponsor: Bob Galey, Boyd Roberta, Gordon Barber, Dick Kieffe, Orville Dau; Third row: Dugald Richardson, Emory Scherbarth, Gene McGannon, Roxy Kieffe, John O'Donnell, Second row: Ralph Reeves, Bernard Galey, Carl dells, Delmar Hallsted, Wayne, Harris, George Crawford, Robert O'Donnell, Delbert Hussey, Gordon Eaton, Bill Shannon, Robert Jezek, Absent from picture, Wesley Tlustus, President Future Farmers of America is an organization of farm boys taking vocational agriculture. It is the purpose of this organization to increase their social ability, to teach them proper parlimentary procedure and to train them to become leaders in their own communities. Among the social activities are swimming parties at Hot Springs, the Parent-Son banquet and basketball. Members of this organization will also represent this school in the Annual Judging Contest at Lincoln in the spring Back Row: Bill Lemen, Bob Shaw, Duano Collona, Larry Smith, Bill Miller, Robert Williams, Lyle Allen, Marvin Miller, Mr. McManie, Sponsor. Second Row: Louis Riemenschneider, Tom Blundell, Roger Huryta, Bob Stitt, John Christopher, Bob Real. Front Row: Floyd Coleman, Mike Smith Front Row: Dick Davie, Genevieve Nixon, Lorraine Shaw, Helen Nixon, Robert Jezek, Gary Butler, La Rue Johnston, Jo Johnson, Phyllis Barber, Audrey Glode; Second Row: Ruth Riedler, Janey Beers, Lois Kendrick, Georgia Muma, Ronnie Wiley, Darlene Dau, Marlene Rasmussen, Gary Durham, John uouch, Donna Jackson, Bill McCarter, Bob Keal, Fauneil Walters, Rosalie Yoakum; Arlene Selk; Third Row: Eric Pokorny, Norma Green, Shirley Durham, Janet Goodrich, Collene Schell, Joan Van Sant, Caroline CamDbell, Nancy Moody, Nona Hetrick, Bernita Parks, Georgia Meyers, Shirley bchmechel, Hilda Larson, Delmar Yoakum, Kyle Kriegsmann, Bobby Olson, Richard Broadhurst, Don Mathis, Richard Lennington} Fourth Row: Ruthie Forbes, Betty Wineteer, Susan Schroeder, Marilyn Wilier, Carolyn Davis, Judy Mershon, Merlin Coryell, Bob Shaw, Glenn Cavaness, Bill Harrison, David Rice, Robert Will- iams, Mike Moss, Sherry Girmann, Eddie Perrine, Tom Blundell, Duane Col- lons; Right Back: Ward Rounds, Band Director and Janice Knox. Not shown: Joyce Stitt and Mickey Megown See you at eight. NO, this doesn't mean in the evening—that was a band member. The sixty four members of the Cardinal Band meet each weekday at eight in the morning for band rehearsal. Kind of early but the fun of participating in such an organization is well worth it. Through this daily practice the band provides entertainment during the half time at the football games, gives us concerts, and provides us with with an outstanding musical group. This is shown by such examples as receiving a superior rating during the Chadron State Homecoming festivities and participating in Band Day at Lincoln with sixty-two other bands. The Band sponsored the appearance of the University of Nebraska Band in Chadron for the purpose of raising money to enrich the Cardinal's program. The Band was also kept busy this spring by selling booster plates. CLARINET TRIO Ru.th Riedler Oi'cK Davis Janie Beers I DRUM QUINTET Ca- olyH Oa-vis Su. S'a. 5chrocxder Janice Knox Mdrilyn Wilier Belly tVmefeer r cA d LlNCoLRl B DAY PEP BAND Back Row-0obby Shaw, Mart lyhWtl ler Ja nice Knox,G len Cavaness,Bob Kea I Third Rovv-Duane CollonS.Ectdfe Pernne Robert Williams Second Row-Arfene Sel K, Richard Broad- hu r5t, Delmar YoaKum First Row- Audrey Glode, Ru.th RiVdlet P«cK Dglvi 5, Jane Beer5, e r ny NUon y y y £ B1 0 0 03 Back row: Connie Harshfield, Arlene Selk, Florlne Coleman, Bob Mittan, Glenn Cavaness, Marvin Miller, Joyce Sager, Jerry Hir- chert, Louise Mandelko, Kay, Kriegseman; Third ow: Shirly Erlevlne, Jean Braddock, Mary Lowery, Rosemary Townsend, Louis Riemenschneider, Dick Pugh, Connie Cunningham, Jo Ann Tuma, Georgia Summers, Donna Yoakum, Ward Rounds, sponsor: Second row: Shirley Shaw, Carol Neilson, Arlene Neben, Cordelia Phil- lips, Tom Bauman, Floyd Soleman, Jimmy Wertz, Jean Miller, Virginia Mattheson, Alice Schwartz; First row: Jolene Cogil, Judy Gregory, Gayle Babue, Beverly Johnson, Gayle Haden, Dale Childerson, Connie Makris, Joyce,Jones, Margaret MacKlnley. Girl Trio Maxine Stumph Gene Brown Shirley Erlewlne EOCOmUIH Back row: Gordon Corey, Lawrence Denton, Jerry Hansen, Bob Crawford, Eddie Witte, Glen Reaser, Dale Elteniller, Kathleen Higgins, Shirley Meyer, Mergy Cristensen, Shirley Durham, Ruth Forbes; Third row: James Bianford, Denny Weaver, Ronnie Jones, Keith Hubbard, Ronnie Keal, Kyle Kriegmann, Donnie Jones, Eric Pokorny, Marilyn Neoen, Mary Maaek, Sharon Cornish, Miss Lecher: Second row: David Rice, Richard Lenington, Ernest Millburn, Dick Chizek, Patricia O'Donnell, Darlene Dau, Joyce Stitt, Carolyn Davis, Laura Crawford, Hilda Larsen, Fauneil Walter, Beverly Seveland: First row: Loren Grecnvalt, Bob Olson, Mike Moss, Wayne Lecher, John Chancy, Raymond Glaze, Walter Mann, Thomas O'Donnell, Rus ett Tangeman, Irene Pugh, Janet Goodrich; Not shown: Billy Halsted Back row: Barbara Barnum, Steven Scott, Larry Roberts, Mickey McGowan, Janice Stout, Billy Tyon, Monty Meyer, Richard Zuver, Judith Townsend, Georgia Meyer, Sharon O’Connor, Colleen Shell Betty Bearrobe. Third row: Robert Lowery, Victor Convey, Melvin Littrel, Donna Hardy, Carol Cavaness, Cleo Steele, Allen Clark, Wayne Norman, Hilda Nielsen, Lloyd Dawkins, Joe Finley, Barney Huryta, Paul Killscrow. Second row: Marilyn Verry, Don Witte, Gerald Raymer, Frankie Snyder, Jimmie Rimmer, Douglas Wolleson, Leeroy Kiem, Stanley Grass, JoAnn Van Sant, Kay Olson, Karen Rice, Corlee Nixon, Darlene Balfary, Mr. Thompson. First row: Dale Hallack, Linda McKinlay, GlyndaHenry, Gary Butler, Jim Thein, Delmar Bader, Gary Durham, Steven Masek, Gary Ritterbush, Orville Preble, Melvin White, Cleo McDaniel, Barbara Gold. Not shown are Loretta Hammer and Rachel Garcia. Back Row: Denny Wearer, Carl Welle, Donnie Jones, Billy Shannon; Middle Bow: Dick Chizek, John Chaney, Eric Pokorny, Wayne Lecher, Dave Rice, Loren Greenwalt, Boh Lowry; Front Row: Coach Thompson, Ronnie Jones, Boh Crawford, Eddie Wittie, Bill Koehler, Jerry Beem, Ron Keal. Back Row: Don Witte, Boh Lowry, Orville Prehhle, Gary Ritterhush, Mickey Megown, Joe Finley, Monte Meyer, Gordon Corey, Ernie Millhurn, Raymond Glaze, Gary Butler; Middle Row: Coach Thompson, John Chaney, Eric Pokorny, Eddie Wittie, Boh Crawford, Ron Keal, Jerry Hansen, Barney Euryta, Dale Eitemiller; Front Row: Keith Huhhard, Denny Weaver, Ronnie Jones, Wayne Lecher, Dare Rice, Donnie Jones, Glen Reaaer We’re not lion when we .S say SJ jT U to come in and see the new 1955 Ford's and Mercury's at the CHICOINE MOTOR COMPANY. For your trucking needs big or small see Ford Bonus Built trucks. CHICOINE'S sell dependable used cars too. For a good dependable buy, new or old, come in to Chicoine's. They have the car to meet your needs. Don't I monkey around. Come in and see JIM HELZER about your insurance needs. HELZER'S insure everything but yesterday. Fellows, for a whale of a bargain in men's clothes, stop in at HARTMAN'S and see their fine selection of clothes from sportswear to suits. Don't stick you nsck out. For your hardware needs come in to BACH'S. From household appliances to bicycles, BACH'S have it. For efficient, dependable cleaning, big or small, bring your clothes to JIM SCMMERS. Free pickup and delivery. BOCTERY has shoes for every occasion from hiking to dancing. For the best shoes visit the F. M. BOOTERY. M. in For the finest in floral needs and gifts A for dear ones, stop in at the CHADRCN FLORAL SHOP. Roses are red, violets are blue, CHADRCN FLORAL has all these and more for you. The L. B. Murphy Co. has a choica selection in nationally advertised cloth- ing for the whole family. Ill Drop in and see them today. Girls, for perfect fitting clothes that will put you high in style hurry down to the Frock Shop. From formals to costume jewelry the Frock Shop has a fine selection. they have galore more than any other store. You won't mind living in a if you buy all your furni- ture from the Midwest Furniture Company. Come in and inspect our model home. [(©V Q)j Be wise.( Get your prescriptions filled at SERVICE DRUG by a trained pharmacist. For the best fountain service this is the place to go. If you want to sparkle like a star --- buy your accessories at MOREYS JEWELRY. . They also carry nationally advertised 1 silverware and gifts for all occasions. When a gift for someone special comes to mind, stop in to MOREYS and see what you can find. Don't gamble when big occasions are coming up. Have your cakes made and beautifully decorated for the special occasion by BYERLYS, also for fresh rolls, pies and cookies this is the place to go. K your meat at ORMESHERS. Our steaks are the tenderest, our roasts most delicious and our hot dogs for picnics supreme. —'- Join the parade for after achool treats come to the SUN. Sundae18, malts, cokes, snadwiches, magazines, records, sheet music and a place to dance to the latest hit records. N Don1t take a chance on running out of gas. Come into KONRATHS regularly for complete automobile service. Don't look funny. For merchandise high quality and low price, come to WETZELS, headquarters for silverware, crystal, jewelry. Art Carved and Orange Blossom rings. Go to ANDERSONS for your clothing needs. Its an all round clothing store. We carry Jantzen sweaters and the latest styles for the whole family. They are as low priced as ever and yet are such a stylish car that you will be proud to own one. For in all kinds protection k _ . j v of weather have your car checked at CONOCO regularly. If you want a good car wash or lubricating job, bring your jitney into LLIT2RAS CONOCO. into the CHADRON IMPLEMENT COMPANY for all your fanning needs. We carry a complete line of John Deere machinery and parts. Thirsty? For something to hit the spot -J- remember CHADRON COCA- COLA BOi.'jING COMPANY. Coke is known the world over. For a good cold drink, try a coke. Courteous and dependable service are the standards of our company. [ For strength and durability l V 1 buy you implement needs at HENKENS. We handle all Minneapolis-Moline and Allis-Chalmers machinery and parts. Be smart X V,-— and do your shopping at SCHAFFERS. We handle women's wear, materials, and also the latest Simplicity patterns. REFINERY LUNCH for an unforgettable meal. Courteous service and low prices are the standards of our business. For a home you'll be proud of get ycur building supp1ies at RASMUSSEN'S LUMBER and GOAL COMPANY. They also carry coal, oil, nails and costs priced especially for your budget. — LAJHBhR COAL | K PI '.Vhen you need a prescriotion bear in mind SAULTS DRUG. They also have s large variety of other things including a long list of candies to cameras. To be the best dressed bird , on the beach mosey into PENNY'S. They have sports clothes to dinner dresses priced to meet your pocket book. b kitten see the 55 iil’7s at KOHLER MOTOR Cp PANY. The ruggea Jeep is the workhorse of the world while the new Areo Willys is a fine small car with big car values. your complete hardware needs drop in to REED'S HiRD.ViRS. Their wide choice of goods and courteous service are the standards to judge them by.