Chester High School - Coyote Yearbook (Chester, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

(?6e4te Scfo C (?£e4te , 0??£oh£ ml DedcctztcoH The Senior Class of 1955 dedicates this edition of The Coyote to the late Dale Thielman, a former ffiend and classmate, who lost his life by drowning on May 31, 1948. Dale attended Chester Grade School through the fifth grade. He will be remembered as being a scholastic leader of his class, and his par- ticipation in school events was noteworthy. His pleasing personality has left an imprint on many. As we dedicate this annual to Dale, we are reminded of the un- certainties we face from day to day. It challenges us to do our utmost to make good use of each day. In his memory we dedicate this poem: ETERNAL FRIENDSHIP Who once has had a friend has found The link 'twlxt mortal and divine: Though now he sleeps in hallowed ground. He lives in memory’s sacred shrine; And there he freely moves about, A spirit that has quit the clay, And in the times of stress and doubt Sustains his friend throughout the day. Edgar A. Guest Wm .. V 1 n Jmm mzm m Kim f e mm x fM As you look through the pages of this annual we hope it will help you recall many pleasant memories during your days at Chester High School. Editor...............................................DAVID CUSHING Assistant Editor- --------------------- GARY VIOLETT Business Managers--FRANK WANKEN, GORDON KAMMERZELL RONNIE BLEECKER, VERNON THISSELLE Sports Editors........HARRY HEIMBIGNER, HAROLD CALDWELL Art Editor..................................VIOLA WRIGHT Class Editors......................BETTY BERG, LYNN WREN Activities...............ADELLA SEIDUTZ, MEREDITH SWANK Class Will..........................................ARDITH STEARNS Class History............................EDDIE STAUDACHER Class Prophecy................JOY KAUSHAGEN, FLOYD BLAIR Advisor........................................HELEN OGDEN I wish to extend my congratulations to Miss Ogden and the senior staff who have pre- pared this splendid annual. May each of you continue your study, each in his own way, in order that you may find a place in society that will challenge your Individual abilities, and enable you to take advantage of opportunities when they present themselves. Be sure you do not set your standards of achievement too low or too high, learn to know yourself, and set your ambitions just beyond what seems to you to be your ultimate ability. You will be sur- prised at your own capabilities. Our nation has set standards for the rest of the world in democracy, science, business organization, critical thinking, and in standard of living because young men and women such as you, have successfully accomplished tasks which were considered beyond their capacity. Tomorrow belongs to you. May it be more enjoyable and peaceful because of your individual efforts. Good luck. ARDEN M. VIE, Supt. @ lc4ten 'ftyip t School ‘Diatnict School oW Standing: George Colbry, John Swank, Harry Helmblgner. Seated: Troy Lakey, Allen Mattson, Don Gummer, Walter Laas, John Hutchinson, Arden Vie, and Archie Violett is not pictured. s4nc6ttect “Plan fan Tfciv School VeCeUtam ScAooC Larry BassettElementary School Janitor Bus Drivers from left to right: Ben Odegard, Joe Bran- non, Duane Wilson, and Earl Haugen. Walter Jensen - High School Janitor — MR. LEO SHEPHERD - Sixth Grade tyuuCe School MRS. LEO JENSEN - Fifth Grade MRS. ARDEN VIE - Fourth Grade MRS. PETE HENDERSON - Thud Grade MISS DARLENE CORMIER - Second Grade MISS OLIVIA ROTH - First and Second Grades Combined MRS. DON HILBERT - First Grade Sc tayi GORDON KAMMERZELL. Presi- dent; RONNIE BLEECKER, Vice President; BETTY BERG, Secre- tary-Treasurer ; MR, E. S. HAUGEN, Advisor. The class of 1955 started out as a group of unnoticed strangers in September of 1951. Initiation came on September 2, which was a muddy, unpleasant day. That night the class was honored by the seniors at the Freshmen Initiation Party. On our first flight of the stairs to graduation we had as our leader David Cushing, with Betty Berg as co-leader. Harry Heimbigner was secretary-treasurer and Miss Finley was class advisor. Members of the class were: Betty Berg, Floyd Blair, David Cushing, Glen Eveland, Bob Funderhide, Harry Heim- bigner, Gordon Kammerzell, Doris Reid, Adella Seidlitz, Lela Shettel, Doris Shettel, Ed Staudacher, Meredith Swank, Vernon Thisselle, Frank Wanken, Karen Ward, Viola Wright, Gary Violett, and Gordon Zom. LeRoy Goulet joined the class in December, but did not stay for the sophomore year. During that year Gordon Kammerzell missed eight weeks of school due to a serious injury to his right eye. On the second floor we were tagged with the name of sophomores. The leader this year was Ardith Stearns, with Gary Violett as co-leader. Betty Berg was secretary-treasurer and Miss Alexander was the class advisor. Some new students joined in the climb; they were Ronnie Bleecker and Jim Baumgardner from Pierre, South Dakota; Harold Caldwell from Belleville, Arkansas; Ardith Stearns from Kalispell, and Joy Kaushagen from Inverness. Doris Reid and Jim Baumgardner were lost to other schools. On the third floor we enjoyed more activity with the planning of the junior play It's a Date, which was presented on November 21, 1953, and the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom on April 30, 1954. The play was a three-act comedy directed by Mrs. A. W. Unterseher. The theme for the prom was Moonlight and Roses. The leader this year was Frank Wanken, and David Cushing was co-leader, Meredith Swank was secretary-treasurer; Mr. Unterseher was the class advisor. Lynn Wren from Jamestown, North Dakota, and Jim Youderian from Lewistown, joined the class; while we lost Karen Ward at the end of the junior year. On the fourth floor we were the high and mighty seniors of CHS, with Gordon Kammerzell as class president and Ronnie Bleecker as vice president. Betty Berg was secretary-treasurer and Mr. E.S. Haugen was class advisor. The senior class play, Stranger in the Night, a mystery comedy, was presented on April 6, 1955, under the direction of Mr. H. Palmer. The senior sneak trip started April 21, at 4:00 p. m., and lasted until 9:00 p. m., April 24. The cities of Helena, Boulder, Butte, Warm Springs, Deer Lodge, and Missoula were visited on this jaunt. We were honored by the juniors at a banquet held on April 29 in the Lutheran Church basement. Following the banquet, we danced under soft lights at the Junior-Senior Prom. On May 22, Baccalaureate was held, with Father Werner as the speaker. Commencement exercises followed on May 26. MEREDITH SWANK Ambition: Music Teacher FHA 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2,3,4; Band 5 years; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Triple Trio 4; Small Ensemble 3; It's a Date 3; ’Stranger In the Night” 4; Vice President FHA 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 3; Band Librarian 4; Uniform Custodian 3; Librarian 3,4; Feature Band 4; Student Council 3; Annual Staff 4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Valedictorian. JOY KAUSHAGEN Ambition: Elementary Teacher Transferred from Inverness 2; FHA 2; Pep Band 2, 3,4; Band 3 years; Chorus 2, 3; ’It's a Date” 3; Stranger In the Night 4; Annual Staff 4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Pep Club 4; Valedictorian. LYNN WREN Ambition: Air Line Communications Transferred from Jamestown, North Dakota 3; Rep Band 3,4; Band 2 years; Clarinet Quartet 4; It's a Date 3; Stranger In the Night 4; President Pep Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer Band 4; Librarian 4; Feature Band 4; Carnival Queen 4; Annual Staff 4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Girls' State Delegate 3; Salutatorian. BETTY BERG Ambition: Secretary RONALD BLEECKER Nickname: Ronnie Ambition: Engineer Transferred from Pierre. South Dakota 2; Band 2,3,4; Clarinet Quartet 4; It’s a Date 3; Stranger in the Night 4; Feature Band 4; Class Vice President 4; Annual Staff 4; Coyote Staff 3, 4; Student Council 4. Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band 5 years; Chorus 1,2; Small Ensemble 2; Sax Trio 1, 2, 3; It’s a Date 3; Stranger In the Night 4; Class Vice President 1; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2.4; Secre- tary-Treasurer Student Council 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Drum Majorette 1, 2,3,4; Twirler 4 years; Third Place Montana State Twirling Contest 4; Cheerleader Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader Football 1,2, 3,4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Carnival Queen 1; Carnival Queen Candidate 2,3,4; Feature Band 4. FLOYD BLAIR Ambition: Farmer Annual Staff 4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4. LYLE CRAWFORD Nickname: Curly Ambition: Teacher HAROLD CALDWELL Ambition: College Transferred from Pierre, South Dakota 2. Annual Staff 4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3; Baseball 3. DAVID CUSHING Nickname: Doc Transferred from Pierre, South Dakota 2. Chorus 3,4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Basketball 3. Ambition: Geologist Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band 8 years; Band solo's 2,3,4; Trio 3,4; It's A Date 3; Stranger In the Night” 4; Class President I; Class Vice President 3; Feature Band 2,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Student Council President 3; Annual Staff 4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Boys' State 3; Football 3; Basketball 1, 2.3. ROBERT FUNDERHIDE Nickname: Bob Ambition: Electrical Engineer Pep Band 1,2,4; Band 4 years; Chorus 3; Small Ensemble 3,4 Stranger In the Night 4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Football 1, 3 4. HARRY HEIMBIGNER Ambition: Aeronautical Designer Band 7 years; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Student Council 1; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3. GORDON KAMMERZELL Ambition: Farmer Pep Band 1,2,3; Band 7 years; It's A Date 3; Stranger In the Night 4; Class President 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Carnival Attendant 4; Annual Staff 4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 3,4; Captain 4. WAYNE RUNNION Ambition: Mechanic Transferred from Malta, Montana 4. Pep Band 4; Band 4; Chorus 4; Feature Chorus 4; Small Ensemble 4; Band Solo 4; Coyote Staff 4. Nickname: Dilly Ambition: Elementary Teacher FHA 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band 5 years; Feature Chorus 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 4; Small Ensemble 2; Sax Solo 2. 3; Sax Trio 3; It's A Date 3; Stranger In the Night 4; Annual Staff 4; Coyote Staff 3.4. DORIS SHETTEL Nickname: Dolly Ambition: Bookkeeper FHA 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 1,2; It's A Date 3; Stranger In the Night 4; Coyote Staff 3, 4. FHA 1, 2; Pep Band 4; Band 3 yean; It's A Date 3; Coyote Staff 3,4. LELA SHETTEL Nickname: Lee Ambition: Bookkeeper GEORGE STAUDACHER Nickname: Ed Ambition: Electrical Engineer Pep Band 4; Band 7 years; Stranger In the Night 4; Coyote Staff 3,4. ARDITH STEARNS Nickname: Tinkey Ambition: Secretary Transferred from Flathead County 2. Pep Band 2. 3; Band 2. 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Feature Chorus 4; Triple Trio 4; Small Ensemble 3; It's A Date 3; Class President-2; Coyote Staff 3.4; Cheerleader Basketball 3; Cheerleader Football 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 2; Librarian 3. Nickname: Buzzy Ambition; Civil Engineer It's A Date 3; Annual Staff 4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Football 1.2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Bas- ketball 3,4; Track 2. GARY VIOLETT Ambition: Farmer Pep Band 1,2; Band 4 years; It's A Date 3; Band President 4; Class Vice President 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Carnival Attendant 4; Annual Staff 4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4; Baseball 3. FRANCIS WAN KEN Nickname: Frank Ambition: Farmer Class President 3; Annual Staff 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Coyote Staff 3.4; Boys’ State 3; Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 3; Base- ball 1,3. JIMMIE YOUDERIAN Ambition: Veterinarian Transferred from Fergus County High 3. Coyote Staff 3.4. VIOLA WRIGHT Nickname: Vi Ambition: Airline Communications FHA 1,2; Pep Band 3,4; Band 4 yean; Chorus 1,2; It's A Date” 3; Stranger In the Night” 4; Secre- tary-Treasurer Pep Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer FHA 2; Uniform Custodian 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Pep Club 4. GORDON ZORN Nickname: Zeke Ambition: Printing Chorus 3,4; Coyote Staff 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Foot ball Manager 1. TOM My friends, 1 have called you to assemble here as a solemn duty, that you, the heirs, and assigns of my respected client, the class of 1955, may hear the last will and testament, which, as their legal advisor, I drew, as directed by them. To our friends, the sophomores, we leave our patience as a means by which they can endure the seniors of next year. To the young and unsophisticated freshmen, we leave a map of the school building so they will not get lost and in everyone's way. We leave the traditional seats by the windows to the juniors. Try not to carve on them, or damage them in any way. The individual student bequests are as follows: ED STAUDACHER bequeaths to John Englund his supply of language. Now John can talk more and say less than anyone in high school. The perfect indolence of GLEN EVELAND we leave to Ed Cramer. If this is used right, it will insure Ed against fatigue and overstudy. BETTY BERG wills Sandra Leighton her twirling class. HAROLD CALDWELL, in providing for Beverly Wright's care after his graduation, leaves this duty to Delanor Zorn. BOB FUNDERH1DE wills a large portion of his Shelby girl friends to Denis Peterson. VERNON THISSELLE wills his dark whiskers to Bob Mann. GORDON ZORN wills his job at the Times' to Esther May Greiner. HARRY HE1MBIGNER leaves Don Haugen with his old basketball shoes, to be used when Don paces the study hall aisle. WANTED: Even though LYLE CRAWFORD is a senior, he would like to have somebody donate to him a pair of horn-rimmed glasses for his future career as a teacher. RONNIE BLEECKER wills some of his charm to Terry Swank, Gary Shepherd, and Roger Wolfe. MEREDITH SWANK wills her smooth, gentle temperament, and high position in Rainbow for Girls to John Stores. VI WRIGHT, in showing true love and admiration for Donna Kossel, wills her all her freckles. JIM YOUDERIAN wills Arietta Jensen his job as usher, so she can get out from behind the candy counter at the theater. JOY KAUSHAGEN and ADELLA SEIDLITZ would like to will their friendship for each other to Ed Cramer and Gail Kammerzell. Also JOY wills her poor eyesight to anyone who wants to avoid the dirty looks of the teachers, and ADELLA wills her ability on the saxophone iu Charles Peterson. DORIS SHETTEL wills her smooth, easy-going personality to Jim Thielman. FRANK WAN KEN. who has kept out of trouble for four years, and gotten along with all his friends and classmates, wills these qualities to Ronnie Schwindt. FLOYD BLAIR wills some of the rubber off his tires to Larry Lambott in case his ever wear thin. GORDON KAMMERZELL wills his flashy sport clothes combinations to Bob Pugsley, bis place at solo cornet he wills to Wilfred Graham. DAVID CUSHING wills his ambition to Jerry Hendrickson. WAYNE RUNNION wilb his musical talent to Julius Jodlowski. LYNN WREN wills her Tiber Dam residence to anyone who wants it. ARDITH STEARNS wills Dianne Luchetti the ability to say the wrong thing at the right time. GARY VIOLETT wills his front teeth to anyone with nerve enough to play football. LELA SHETTEL wilb her ability to haul more and more band instruments to Mr. Vie. Signed, sealed, and affixed with our respected signature, on this 29th day of April, the year of 1955. The Class of 1955 (?lci4 'P'laftAecy This is Here and There with Joy originating in your town at the CHS-TV station. Last night, April 28, 1965, was the class of 55's reunion at the high school auditorium. This program will be a rundown on what all of the class members are doing. FLOYD BLAIR is owner of all the land that sunounds the Sweet Grass Hills and, of course, the hills, too. BETTY BERG, who always wanted to have lots of kids, has got her wish. She leads the Chester Grade School Band. The band has four little Raunigs in it. WAYNE RUNNION has just finished building a hot rod that will do 199.99 miles per hour over a clocked mile. ADELLA SEIDLITZ has just returned from Russia where she explained to Mailenrob how her theory of war helped the United States take over Russia. LELA SHETTEL owns the Big Horn Sheep Company on top of Logan Pass in Glacier Park. She always did love to talk about the sheep on her parents' farm. ROBERT FUNDERHIDE, who always said he'd be a lawyer, needs a lawyer now. He just brought in another oil well and the government says he is making too much money and not paying enough taxes. DORIS SHETTEL, who always was the most sweet and understanding girl in our class, is now being sweet and understanding and getting paid for it. She is head psychiatrist at the HOME FOR HOPELESS CASES. GLEN EVELAND is now a lieutenant-colonel in charge of all the mess kitchens at an army base in South Africa. LYNN WREN is head flight nurse on the North American Atomic Airlines. I always knew that she would go up in the world. GARY VIOLETT is married to the girl he was always sweet on, Beverly Berg. When his three kids, triplets, reach high school it will cost him a fortune buying them Fords. VIOLA WRIGHT owns the biggest clothing store in the world, THE STORE FOR TALL WOMEN. She is a multi-millionaire now that everyone is six feet tall because of radioactivity. MEREDITH SWANK is now mayor of Joplin. This job keeps her busy, but close to her husband. FRAND and ARDITH WANKEN have a large wheat ranch south of Chester. Since they bought all the land south of the tracks they have to hire 100 men. Ardith is bossing their ten hired girls and Frank runs the ranch. HAROLD CALDWELL is in Asia trying to find a way to stop earthquakes. That must be an exciting job. GEORGE STAUDACHER is an electrical engineer for the Westinghouse Corporation. I hope he doesn't get careless and electrocute himself. JIMMIE YOUDERIAN is a veterinarian at Pluto's Dog Hospital in Hollywood. All the movie stars bring their poodles to him for psychiatric treatment. GORDON ZORN is type setter for the New York Times. He hopes to own his own place in a few years. DAVID CUSHING is working for the ACM Mining Company in Australia. He is trying to find more uranium mines. LYLE CRAWFORD is teaching school in New York City. He has fifty kids in his first grade. RONNIE BLEECKER is owner of all the Conoco Service Stations west of the Mississippi. I guess his early start must have helped him out. VERNON THISSELLE is working in a dentist office in Texas. I suppose he got interested in that work because he had to go to the dentist so often during high school. GORDON KAMMERZELL has finished college finally and has married the girl of his dreams during class time, Marilyn Monroe. HARRY HEIMBIGNER is drawing plans for 1980 cars for General Motors. For some reason they all seem to look like his old Ford. Well, my time is up folks--tune in tomorrow for my next evening edition of all of die gossip in Chester, brought to you by Joy Kaushagen. f cOU l MR. PALMER, Advisor SANDRA LEIGHTON, Secretary-Treasurer JOAN SCHROER, Vice President ED CRAMER, President LORI ETTA BEVERLY ED JOYCE BACKEN BERG CRAMER EVELAND RONALD FILIBECK PAT FUNDERHIDE ESTHER MAY GREINER DICK HARMON DONALD HAUGEN OPAL HEIMBIGNER SANDRA LEIGHTON ROBERT PUGSLEY GALE THIELMAN JERRY HENDRICKSON DIANNE LUCHETTI JOAN SCHROER JIM THIELMAN CARL IVERSON GLORIA LUND BARBARA SMITH BEVERLY THISSELLE GAIL KAMMERZELL BOYD NEALY JOHN STORES JOHN WARD LARRY LAMBOTT DENIS PETERSON FRANCES SWOR ERNEST WENDT w M v k%t t ' ' t 'c crlf o -. '° v af ' xV� % to e Yv n L. ri O,ccn o eotti. L V� c! '0 A -V vct � nA V.o t . Lc ' o 'V„v- At '+ « • ' ___ r yTS S ST lSC ■ � ”' w«- ,« £‘Uv vVv« l A V ? . A‘'oV «� « ' . ' %«A 0 c 7 J7 SOPHOMORE I Soft Mn te 0 tce 4 James Berg, Vice President; Carolyn Morelock. Secretary-Treasurer; Leland Standiford, President; Mr. Unterseher, Advisor. James Berg Coleen Bresnahan Patricia Cushing Nancy Berg Bill Graft Wilfred Graham Beverly Hanson Betty Harmon Dorothy Haugen Pearl Heimbigner EuLa May Hood Arietta Jensen Hannah Kolstad Eunice Maher Carolyn More lock Monty Nealy Charles Peterson Margaret Peterson Joseph Raunig Ronnie Schwindt Jim Shettel Leland Standiford Dale Staudacher Birdie Lee Ward Carol Ann Woods Duane Wright 'P'ieA4u uz i Left to right: Wally Luchetti, President; Bob Mann, Vice President; Delanor Zorn, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Ogden, Advisor. Jerry Albright Willagene Berg John Englund Lyle Eveiand Donald Henry' Nancy Iverson Julius Jodlowski Donna Kossei Carol New Ellen Pugsley Raymond Seidlitz Gary Shepherd Dennis Stores Ronald Sunderland Terry Swank Jodine Thielman Margaret Ward Lamoin Werner Roger Wolfe Beverly Wright Sharon Wright Cletus Zorn Delanor Zorn Richard Boston Richard Burrows Dallas Denter Denis Freeland James Guinn Daniel Harmon Gail Johnson Billy Johnson Linda Kammerzell Robert McAuley George McGuire Harold McGuire Edna Phillips Robert Pettapiece Carol Swor James Potter Judy Swor Christine Robbins Gary Wendt Dorothy Shettel Kenneth Werner Sandra Swank Duane Zorn Sv s e A C K t 4 % e Arlene Albright Alice Beck Dianne Bunting Eleanor Conner Monty Crawford Lorene Dailey Priscilla De Silva Dal Evans Dan Gordon Linda Graham Sharon Gummer Billy Hans Jim Laas Lance Lambott Rosella Mitchell Clifton Morse Vicky Pettapiece Janet Schwindt Jerry Shettel Helen Stores Janet Swot Marjorie Thieiman Joe Ward Meridel Wendt Carolyn Whaley First row: M. Runnion, P. Bresnahan, C. Johnson, R. Cowhick, J. O'Brien, R. Nordstrom, D. Cowhick, P. Siedlitz, K. Guinn. Second row: S. Grantham, G. Jensen, R. Greer, C. Ward, L. Nations, M. Johnson, D. Eveland, S, Ward, V. Schultz, T. Odegard. Third row: L. Shepherd, M. Whaley, D. Peppenger, G. Berg, E. Green, B, Steven, A. Eveland, S. Thibert, D. Brown, S. Albright, S. Freeland, L. Ish, M. Schaefer. tyuuie First row: J. Kossel, D. Kieth, R. Shepherd, A. Odegard, J. Harmon, S, Haugen, C. Johnson, E. Brayton. Second row: Mrs. Jensen. B. Burgess. D. Peppenger, K. Shaw. K. Schaefer. M. Cummer, T. Ward, B. Tim- mer, L. Leighton, L. Ward. Third row; T. Rockman, M. Sunderland, P. Zorn, M. Shepherd, C. Lehman, B. Henderson, C. Goodbar, T. Conner, B. Hutchinson. '?oufit£ tyuuCe First row: F. Stores, D. Heimbigner, D. Zorn, E. Swor, B. Brayton, G. Odegard, L. Staudacher, P. Lambi. Second row: Mrs. Vie, D. Burrows. R. Freeland, L. Bassett, T. Gordon, V. Graham, S. Caldwell, L. Thiebert. S. Stone, G. Kaushagen. Third row: K. Nealy, R. Ward, K. Kammerzell. fuuCe First row: T. Hathaway, J. Steven, H. Dafoe. B. Cowhick, D. Shepherd, D. Shepherd. Second row: J. Burgess. F. Schaefer, C. Johnson, S. Green, H. Shepherd, D. Wendt, K. Pettapiece, S. Peterson. Third row: Mrs. Henderson, B. Brown, T. Thielman, N. Eveland, J. Kammerzell. P. O'Brien, M. Conner, B. McAuley. Absent: R. Wood. Second, tyiade First row: J. Hanson. A. Eveland, P. Schaefer, M. Lakey, D. Hanson, C. Broadhurst, A. Pierce, A. Jensen, K. Halverson, S. Kolstad. Second row: A. Anderson, B, Wendt, D. Laas, P. Symms, D. Lekman, K, Ward. A. Stone, C. Oraw, J. Whaley. Third row: A. Eveland, B. Buker, K. Ward, R. Hunnewell, T. Gummer, L. Hull, J. Gordon, M. Violett. 'pcnct and Second tyuidec First row: M. Steven, C. Lakey, C. Shaw, L. Layton, D. Graham, G. Stores, D. Heimbigner, D. Keith. Second row: Miss Roth. M. Ward, M. Leighton. L. Hull, H. Wanken, R. McSwane. D. Israel, B. Witt. B. Runnion. 'potat tytcute First row: C. Gordon, J. Stores, R. Runnion, M, Whitmire, R. Amon, L. Halvorson, T. Johnson, L. Wigen, M. Buker. Second row: B. Jacobsen, R. Odegard. R. Rockman, J. Meredith, D. Pettapiece, D. Hunnewell, N. Schultz, R. O'Brien, J. Stores. Third row: J. Campbell, J. McAuley, C. Jenson, L. Green, R. Shepherd. Recess Time - The Best Part of School ATHLETICS First row; Monty Nealy, Charles Peterson, Ronnie Sunderland, Donald Henry, Delanor Zorn, Dennis Stores. Jerry Albright, Terry Swank. Jim Shettel, Second row: Duane Wright, Bill Graff, Larry lambott, Jimmy Thielman, Dick Hannon, Donald Haugen, John Stores, Boyd Nealy, Leland Staniford, Bob Pugs- ley. Third row; Coach Leo Shepherd, Gary Violett, Harold Caldwell, Bob Funderhide, Vernon Thisselle, Gordon Zorn, Gordon Kammerzell, Frank Wanken. BOB FUNDERHIDE, Senior GORDON ZORN, Senior BOYD NEALY, Junior BOB PUGS LEY, Junior SEASON’S SUMMARY OPPONENT CHS Simms 30 19 Oilmont 27 0 Joplin 18 14 Rudyard 0 56 Big Sandy 39 0 DONALD HAUGEN. Junior FRANK WANKEN, Senior HAROLD CALDWELL, Senior JOHN STORES, Junior Left to right: Larry Lambott, Frank Wanken, Edwin Cramer, Harold Caldwell, Vernon Thisselle, Harry Heimbigner, Roger Wolfe, Gordon Kammerzell, Body Nealy, Gary Violett. LEO SHEPHERD, Coach BOB KEITH, Referee GORDON KAMMERZELL, Captain FRANK WANKEN VERNON THISSELLE HARRY HEIMBIGNER SEASON'S SUMMARY H V Box Elder - - - T 73 35 Kremlin- - - -H 52 50 Big Sandy- - - H 44 35 Rudyard- - - - H 68 38 Joplin- - - - - T 52 38 Rudyard • - - - T 70 53 Big Sandy- - - T 47 49 Kremlin- - - -T 46 68 Oilmont- - - -T 50 51 Joplin- - - - - H 49 44 Oilmont- - - -H 46 44 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Box Elder- - - - - 21 Oilmont- - - - - 51 54 Big Sandy ■ 63 Left to right: Ronald Sunderland, DelanorZorn, Jerry Albright, Raymond Seidlitz, Terry Swank, Robert Mann, Duane Wright, Bill Graft, Gary Shepherd, Leland Staniford. Monty Nealy, Jim Shet tel, Julius Jodlowski, Coach Joe Brannon. flcau i First row: Jim Laas, James Guinn, Lance Lambott, Gary Zorn, Bill Johnson, Ken Werner. Second row: Denis Freeland, Manager; George McGuire, Dallas Denter, Bob Pettapiece, Robert McAuley, Richard Burrows, Coach Richard Henderson. 'rtytyA Sc£m£ (?6ee le uCer Gail Kammerzell Birdie Ward Jodine Thielman Betty Berg (?6e iCecLctenA Christine Robbins Sharon Gummer Sandra Swank ACTIVITIES .S. €UtcC Front row: Lynn Wren, Beverly Berg, Jerry Hendrickson, Ronnie Bleecker. Donna Kossel, Joy Kaushagen, Colleen Bresnahan, Margaret Peterson. Linda Kammerzell, Nancy Berg, David Cushing, Beverly Thisselle. Second row; Gail Kammerzell. Willagene Berg, Delanor Zorn, Lela Shettel, Raymond Seidlitz, Hannah Kolstad, Barbara Smith, Pat Funderhide, Dorthy Haugen, Robert Nordstrom, Pearl Heim- bigner, Ronnie Sunderland, Wilfred Graham, Gary Violett, Gordon Kammerzell, Edward Staudacher. Third row; Vi Wright, Adella Seidlitz, Meredith Swank, Wayne Runnion, Pat Cushing. Duane Wright. Roger Wolfe. Fourth row; Lois Lambott, Sandra Leighton, Beverly Wright. Jodine Thielman, Gloria Lund, Birdie Ward. Bill Graft, Harry Heimbigner, Jim Berg, Bob Funderhide, Gary Shepherd. Pat Seidlitz, Sharon Gummer, Joan Schroer, Betty Berg, Sandra Swank, Arden Vie. Director. Front row: Beverly Berg, Vice President; Gary Violett, President; Lynn Wren, Secretary-Treasurer. Second row; Sandy Leighton and Vi Wright. Uniform Custodians; Meredith Swank, Librarian; Arden M. Vie, Director. (ZC unet 2uantet Beverly Berg Ronnie Bleecker Jerry Hendrickson Lynn Wren 'pCute Adella Seidlitz, Accompanist David Cushing Nancy Berg Margaret Peterson ‘rtytyd, Sc£ mxC Front row: Meredith Swank, accompanist; Birdie Ward, Opal Heimbigner, Frances Swor, Colleen Bresnahan, Ardith Stearns, Beverly Hanson, Nancy Berg, Margaret Peterson, Beverly Wright, Ellen Pugsley, Carol New, Lamoin Werner, Betty Harmon, Sharon Wright, Nancy Iverson. Jodine Thielman, Mora MacKinnon, Director. Second row: Esther May Griener, Caroline Morelock, Arietta Jensen, Eula Mae Hood, Opal Heimbigner, Cle- tusZorn, Dick Harmon, Bob Mann, Wally Luchetti, Carol Ann Woods, Adella Seidlitz, Margaret Ward, Joyce Eveland, Pat Funderhide. Joan Schroer. Third row: Delanor Zorn, Wayne Runnion, Glen Eveland, Lyle Crawford. Boyd Nealy, Duane Wright, John Ward, Don Haugen, Don Henry, Dennis Stores, Terry Swank, Jerry Hendrickson, John Stores, Gordon Zorn, Julius Jodlowski, Jim Berg. Soy , Octet (fata' D uMe 2.cuvttet Left to right: Delanor Zorn, Gordon Kammerzell, Joan Shroer, Sandra Leighton, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Brannon, Mr. Haugen, Leo Shepherd, Eddie Cramer, Betty Berg, David Cushing, Bob Mann, Wally Luchetti, Carolyn Morelock, James Berg, Ronnie Bleecker and Leland Staniford. Standing: Mr. Henderson, Mr. Unterseher, Miss MacKinnon, Mr. Vie, Miss Ogden and Mr. Wilson. Front row: Lela Shettel, Betty Berg, Ardith Stearns, Viola Wright and David Cushing. Back row: Doris Shettel, Adella Seidlitz, Joy Kaushagen, Gordon Zorn, Frank Wanken, Meredith Swank. Lynn Wren, Harry Heimbigner, Gary Violett, Vernon Thisselle, Gordon Kammerzell and Miss Ogden. FAVORITES (Z suuotU 'Kuup cuteC 2uce t On October 23, 1954, the annual C. H. S. carnival was held in the gymnasium. This year, the carnival was organized by student managers with faculty advisors. Mr. Shepherd was the over-all manager. The net income from the carnival was $1852.65. A portion of this money was used to purchase a new movie projector for the high school, and a fume hood for the science room. A contribution of $300 was made to the Youth Center, and $300 was set in reserve for locker rooms in the new school. The door prize of two table lamps, was won by Jerry Ward, and Kenneth Shaw won the $150 merchandise award. At midnight the Carnival Queen, Lynn Wren, and King, David Cushing, were crowned. At their attendance were Beverly and Betty Berg, Gordon Kammerzell, and Gary Violett. TLTE MUSIC CENTER 226 4th Ave. Havre JAMES DECKER FLOYD KELLY Records - Radios - Instruments - Pianos for Y?ur iceb° „ at hoi e •etni ••• o � ■• cot cot toit Distributed in This Area by the COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of Havre ii tyvWjr TO VISIT DEPARTMENT STORE In Havre Congratulations to the Seniors DON'T NODDY GET HED GIFT or Corsage THE HAVRE GREEN HOUSE AND GIFT SHOP 218 1st Street Phone 222 Contact Don’s Pharmacy - Chester To Place Your Order frrujqoK. LUMBER COMPANY Havre, Montana Dutch Boy Paints Quality Material 126 Second Street Phone 25 ti'p tot LUNCH “The Best for Less Havre, Montana Havre Sales and Service Phone 1 Havre Northern Montana’s Carpet Headquarters BING'N BOB'S SPORT SHOP Year Round Sports Outfitters Phone 122 W Havre, Montana THE HAVRE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY Your Cleaner Havre, aDD® Montana UtVICI Just Phone 19 for Service Hiline Delivery Every Tuesday and Thursday CaterpjH r Havre, Montana THE CWC5TER BODY SHOP 24 Hour Wrecker Service Body and Fender Painting WAYNE DEFOE, Proprietor Phone 4-3701 (Pat 'l alue4 MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE RUDE. SHEET METAL Chester, Montana ELMER RUDE, Owner See the New Lennox Furnaces for the Finest in Heating E Stop Service INTERNATIONAL ELEVATOR CO. Grains, Gas, Oil, and Lubrication Phone 4-334 1 Chester, Montana THE LIBERTY COUNTV BANK Member of F. D. 1. C. Your Patronage Solicited Phone 4-3731 Meals Short Orders F ountain Service ‘‘Just a Better Place to Eat” JOE AND ERMA SMITH Chester, Montana at the CAPE IMPLEMENT CO. Hi-Line’s Most Complete Farm Store John Deere Sales and Service Chester, Montana Farm Hands - Tractors - Combines Noble Blades - Drills STANDARD SERVICE LEE CALDWELL, Manager Red and White Crown Gas Permalube Lubrication Atlas Tires and Tubes Cars Washed Grease Jobs Phone 4-3481 'J-me Electrical Appliances Dry Goods - Ready to Wear Grom le The Friendly Store Fill Up With Hi-Power H.Earl Clack 2« eet , JtCeaU Vegetables and Staples WRIG-t-IT MARKET “The Store Accommodating” Frozen Food Lockers We Deliver - Phone 95 THE -HI - LINE CLEANERS For Expert Dry Cleaning Phone 4-3121 Chester H. O. DENTER Prescriptions Filled Accurately and Promptly Propane, the Ideal Fuel for Heating Farm Homes Butane, the Ideal Fuel for Tractors GLAC I DISTRIBUTORS Phone 4-262 1 JACK HENDERSON Compliments of Phone 4-2622 Chester APPLIANCES JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC Phone 4-3301 Chester TRADING COMPANY LOU 1 SC S SHOPPE Cheaper Prices Phone 4-2561 Ladies’ and Children’s Ready to Wear Gift Items Costume Jewelry Chester Phone 133 SERVICE SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT Firestone Tires F arm Tractor Tire Service BOB KEITH Proprietor Phone 4-2 121 2utility tpioc ii i. Fresh Meats and Vegetables at GROCERY RADIO SERVICE Phone 4-2421 We Deliver MAX BROWN - O. D. GIFFORD Gas and Electrical Appliances Kitchen Ware TRIA.NG LJE. HARDWARE CLIFF HANSON AND CLIFF, JR. ‘‘Your Insurance Man Chester, Montana STAN'DA'RD OIL CO. For All Petroleum Products No Order Too Big or Too Small for Prompt Service RALPH SHEPHERD Phone v STANDARD Chester Agent 4-2446 or 4-2441 MOTEL Phone 4-3751 Chester £x%ui 6te fletueCrcf GAGNERS JEWELRY Silverware Jewelry China Elgin Watches Beloved Diamonds C. P. BAKKE POST OF V. F. W. Completely Modern Reasonable Apartments Rates LIBERTY COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Official Bonded Abstracters of Title for Liberty County R. E. MAT KIN, Manager Chester, Montana US !© AND F or Quality Home and Farm Supplies Mike Nardi Chester Congratulations Seniors ! Wide Screen Entertainment The Family Show Place OLIVE and GILBERT RICHARDSON SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT Market Your Grain at MILLS, INC. Managed by JOHN KAUSHAGEN Phillips 66 ROOSEVELT SERVICE STATION B. O. NORDSTROM Gasoline - Oils - Greases -CmfJimdt VJmiBACTOECOMBeW 9 We--Buy--Sell—Trade--Finance ■Ml Phone 4-2921 £Le§ata SALES SERVICE C ARMON THORNE Manager Phone 4-3472 When You’re Satisfied We Are UP) POXTLU HULCTT MOTORS Chester, Montana Sales and Service ggg V M0 , Congratulations to the Seniors of 1955 LAAS- AMUNDSON Dirt Moving - Construction Phone 4-3501 or 4-2911 Chester, Montana Dear Subscriber: This yearbook has been made possible, in part, by ad- vertisements from these business firms. Please give these advertisers your patronage because they are loyal boosters of your school. Sincerely, A LITHOGRAPHED - YEARBOOK DALLAS • TEXAS Picture of Tiber Dam Courtesy of Bureau of Reclamation” Page sponsor James and Wunderlich Construction CoV