Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

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Service Flag Address On the Occasion of the Unfurling of the School Service Flag, Mai) Fifteenth A flag stands for the hopes of a nation, the courage of a nation, and all that a nation finally accomplishes. A flag is not a fragment of brightly colored bunting to be prized for its beauty and harmony of color. A flag stands for wars on land and on sea, for the motives that prompted them, for the lives that were lost, for the victories gained. A flag stands for peace, for its public and private life and for its ideals. Our national flag stands for liberty, justice, honor and law. It has taken over one hundred years of Americanism to make it mean all these thinigs. It has taken the high courage, the brave deeds and the untiring efforts of our people to make it a reality. It stands for a nation established for liberty and justice, whose struggles have all been in the same cause. Our nation can well be proud of its war record. No nation has ever been so generous to its enemies, no nation has done more for progress and less for power. We love our old flag; its red bars of courage, its white stripes of purity, its blue field of justice. It stands for the best there is in us and all that we hold dear. Soon after the United States entered our present war some form of banner was wanted by the people who had sent soldiers to the service. I have the honor tonight of unfurling our service flag with its sixty-five blue stars and its one of gold. This flag shows that many of the sons of our old Chinook High School have placed their lives at the disposal of our country in its time of need. Many of these boys are now in active service in France to help crush the last stand of despotism and to wipe forever the curse of autocracy from the face of the earth. This particular service flag has a deeper meaning to us than merely a beautiful banner. We are proud of the numbers who have gone and of the fact that six in the service represent the class of 1915. These boys are our own; the sons, brothers and friends of Chinook. The gold star shines for our cheerful, friendly Steve Bagan, who was one of our first volunteers. We had hoped, as we hope for the others, that he might return to us, but he will be remembered as one who offered everything for his country. The value of this emblem will not end with the present struggle, but the loyalty and bigness of sacrifice that it represents, will be an inspiration to our m nils in the years to come. May the old Chinook High School cherish and reverence this flag and its Page Fire

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FACULTY OF CHINOOK HIGH SCHOOL Top row, left to right; Miss V. Noonan, language; Mr. E. L. Provow, manual training; Miss W. Winter, history. ' Bottom row, left to right; Miss E. Adams, English; Miss E. Miewald, home economics; Miss E. Reid, principal; Miss E. Dickey, superintendent Page Four

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nation’s flag, and may all its teachings uphold the ideals for which these boys have been willing to lay down their lives. —TOM BOGY. J. Ixh) Gesell “The more, the merrier.” Class Pres. (4); Pres. A. A. (4); Ath. editor Chinook Breeze (4); Pres. S. 0. S. club', Debating Soc.; Glee club; Basket-ball (4) ;Tennis club; Class sec’y-treas. (2); Modern Merchant of Venice; Green Stockings; Track (4); Class Prophecy. In spite of the annual, track work, plays, themes, and girls, Leo continues to be the most carefree of the Seniors. When it comes to cartoons and fancy note book covers, he is the star of the school. Leopold has been trying his best to show the girls a good time this spring. Kathryn Flanagan “We must get to work on this.” Waite H. S. (3); Pies. Glee club; Editor-in-chief; Chinook Breeze; Basketball (1, 2); Modern Merchant of Venice; Green Stockings;Class Poem. This chamr.ng daughter of Erin is one of the busiest of the class members. Glee club and the paper consume most of her time, and they are enough to keep any one busy. The success of this annual is due a great deal to Katie. She took a trip back east last year, but decided that C. H. S. was the place fdr her. Donald’s Dream I’d like to have a nice soft job, Where I could simply be A sort of weekly visitor To draw my salary. And then when that grew tiresome And seemed inclined to bore me I’d like to have some fellow paid to go and draw it for me. Pag Six