Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

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May. 1925 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 15 On Saint Peter’s Registration Cat NAME. KATHLEEN COOPER...... EVELYN McKINNIE KATHLEEN GIBBS ..... LOUIS JOHN HENSEN MILO SANDS ......... WILLIAM MANEY ....... MADELINE ARNOLD NORMA GESELL ....... MARIE MAEIRT BERGELIOT ZAKARIASON JUANITA HARBOLT..... GOLDIE BLOOMER ..... HELEN MONTGOMERY MISS NORTHUP ....... KENNETH McKINNIE EDWARD KUHR......... FRANCES BOYLE MARTHA ALEXANDER DONALD MONTGOMERY MRS. WILLIAMS ...... MARGY MILLER ....... FRANCIS EASBEY MR. JULIAN ANNA CLINE ......... GRETA SANDS ........ MISS SOULE ......... ELDON CRAWFORD KATHLEEN MOORE ..... JESSE BROOKS ....... MISS McNALL VERA MURPHY DONALD BLACKSTONE MR. SMITH ........... EVELYN CAMPBELL ANNA MANEY MR. PETERSON ....... LETHA RUNYAN ........ ORPHA GESELL......... MISS ANDERSON ...... GLEN HARBOLT ....... MR. BOYINGTON ANNA DOWEN MR. SANDERS ........ DOROTHY KENYON LILLIAN LAWSON ...... LORETTA KUHR MR. ZIMMERMAN HAROLD BARBER ....... LA PR I EL WILLIAMS . WARREN PHELAN LEONARD HARLEN JESSIE MAGRUDER MILDRED WILLIAMS LEONARD COLE ........ ALICE GROVEN ........ CALL NO. MARK OF IDENTIFICATION. CAUSE OF DEATH. “Casey” .................. Our nightingale -.......... Bronchoes Kinnie” ................. Being true ................ Mail train delayed Katie” .................. Eyelashes ................. American History Lewie” .................. Specs ..................... Chemical explosion Booth” .................. Procrastination Razor slipped Bill ...... Cigarettes Nothing else to do “Mickey” ................. Shy glances ............... Civics Norm” ................... Sweet disposition.......... Cutting stencils Honey .................. Poetical talent ........... Ambition Zak” .................... Studying .................. French “Johnnie” ................ Clothes ................... Two-timin’ ” Bloomie” ................ Dependability ............. The Annual “Mickey” ................. Eyes ...................... Nephew Bee” .... That hair ........Freshman Latin Class Mac .................... Wit ....................... Lemon extract Peggy .................. Pep ....................... Dramatic Club Frank .................. Dimples ................... Little dog “Martha Evelyn” . Vampish air .. Great Falls Monkey” ................. Assortment of ties ........ Tong war Self Service ............. Silver hair Red McG. “Marg ................... Sideburns ............... Late hours Asthma” ................. Dramatic powers ........... Dancing Bob” .................... Commanding way ............ Seniors Shiek” .................. Ears ...................... Poetry (She’s Central) .......... School spirit ............. Car rides Marg” ................... Marcel .................. Ford Boo .................... Tan sweater ............... Strolling Kate ................... Grin ....................... Landslide Jazzie ................. Manliness ................. Moonshine Mac” ............. Industry .... Janitors Skinny” ................. Enthusiasm ................ Loss of voice Blackie” ................ Plaids .................... Villain roles Monty” .................. O. D.’s ................... Cows Ev ...... “Kiddishness” ........... Removal of stairs Pat” Shamrock ................. Runaway Pete” ................... Changeable disposition .... Pickled snakes Levi” .................... Complexion ............... Mice Orf Quaker maiden Too much noise “Andy” ...... Dignity Fat” ..................... Avoirdupois ..... Dick” .................... Popularity ...... Speedy” .................. Smile Sonny Flashing eyes Dick” .................... Charm ........... Lilly ................... Baby face ....... Tootle” .................. Rosy cheeks Ziminie” .................Brogues Jim” Good nature .... Priel” ................... Shingle bob Phelix” .................. Blond Oscar ................... Superior air Jess” .................... Sociability ..... Midge ................... Coquettishness Cole” .................... Athletic ability Ole ..................... Blue eyes ....... A car hub Madeline Those janitor boys Jazz Prom Over-sleep Simple life Havre forward Worry No pockets Unknown Javelin Miss Anderson Overwork Siren 440-yard dash Overexertion

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II THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1925 EXCHANGE COLUMN Wanted: A Latin pony.—Mary Fast. Needed: Sonic? new jokes.—V. T. Sanders. Wanted: A new razor.—Leo - ” 'e. Wanted: A larger field tor m .alent.— Red Me. Wanted: A three-room h« e in the near future.—Fritz Wallner. Wan '»d: Someone to sew on buttons.— F. H. Su. V Wanted: wild horse trainer to handle Lopez.”—Ag Department. Wanted: A rubbery try-square for the Shop Class.—See Mr. Smith. For Rent: One of my beaux.—Anna Cline. To I et or Loan: My wonderful voice.— Eldon Crawford. For Sale: My look of copper colored hair. —John Cronk. For Sale: My gift of gab. —Vera Murphy. Found: Spring fever. See the Faculty. For Rent: My typing speed. — Kenneth McKinnie. Wanted: A stronger pair of specs to see thru Shorthand with—Tootie Kuhr. alias Snub. Lost: A Physics problem answer book. Return to Room 24 and receive reward. Found: A speed record.—Milo Sands. For Sale: One of my shoes, same can be used for sail-boat.—Earl Streeter. Lost: A cud of gum. Frances Boyle. For Sale: Advice on how to keep or steal a girl.—Peggy Kuhr. Wanted: A pair of wings.—LaPriel. Wanted: Advice in writing love letters.— Anna Do wen. For Sale: My reputation as a vamp.— Goldie Bloomer. For Rent: My spelling ability.—Leonard Cole. For Sale, cheap: One Chemistry class, slightly damaged, and uninsured.—See Mr. Peterson. For Sale: My unused Stacomb.” — Bill Maney. Wanted: More Sunday School parties. — Martha Alexander. Wanted: A pair of long pants.—Blossom. For Sale: A complete set of second-hand love letters as good as new.—Evelyn Campbell. -------c.h.s.----- MISS FAIRFAX GIVES ADVICE Dear Miss Fairfax: I am in high school. I dearly love a young man who runs a picture show machine. Would it be proper for me to be with him and watch him while he is at work? He works every night. WORRIED. Yes. if you do not detain him from his work. I think it all right to “watch him. Put couldn’t you do something else part of the time? Is it necessary to visit him every night? Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a Junior and want to know if it would be all right if I asked a teacher to go with me to a show or dance occasionally. I have red hair. —GEO. CARTER. No. I don’t think you should step out with a teacher. She might have a tendency towards giving you unearned grades. Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am in love with a Senior girl and a grade teacher. Both are very nice but thru experience I find I cannot have both at the same time. What shall I do? -AMATEUR. You are entirely too young to think of love, but if you feel you must, have a girl then take the Senior, because a teacher is apt to lead you her way—maybe financially. Dear Miss Fairfax: I love and have been going with a Junior boy. but find he has of late been taking out other girls, altho he takes me once in a while. —NEWCOMER. If a boy did that to me I would talk to him and try to discover his reason for so coing. Maybe he is just kidding you. My Dear Miss Fairfax: The past year I have been going with another member of the Faculty in fact. I spend considerable time with him. Do you think this is all right? —BLUE EYES. The more you put into a thing the more you get out of it. Therefore either teach school or move over to this man's house. You can’t do both at once. Dear Miss Fairfax: My mother sort of objects to my traveling with girls. What can I do so I can be with the rest of the gang? I am a Senior and am getting uneasy because the girls are going fast. —EXCITED. Get well acquainted with some nice girl and ask her over to your house for tea. Act the part of a trustworthy and gallant gentleman and I'm sure you’ll have no trouble thereafter. Oh. My Dear Miss Fairfax: Everytime I take a girl out she turns oat to be a blonde. I am a blonde myself. They say opposites attract. I am tall and skinny. Why don’t I fall for some black-haired short little dumpling. —GROWING BOLD. You are too old to be bothering about the girls at all. Why don’t you get yourself a good book and settle down for the evening? Miss Fairfax: I am getting up in years— can't dance and don't go out much. How can I get ahead more in social lines? Maybe some day I might want a partner and I’ll never find one unless I start soon. —ANSWER QUICK. If you never went out with girls and are “up in years you are out of luck. The first puppy love is the fundamental to all marriages. Maybe you can pick up an old maid or some anxious-to-marry girl. ------c.h s.------ Davy had a pony He couldn't make It go. Every time he'd take it out Miss N. would holler “Whoa. Conrad Kuhr. reading Latin to his Father: “Caesar et Cicero et Catalus. Father (interrupting him): “That old Caesar must have had a great appetite. Juanita: Please show me some ties. Clerk: Gentlemen’s ties? Juanita: Oh! No! It’s for my brother. “Say. what kind of a fellow is Smith? “He’s one of those fellows when there is i piano to move he always takes the stool. Orville (singing the latest song hit): She was only the garbage man's daughter. That’s why I’m in the dumps. Lady: If you don’t do away I’ll call my husband. Tramp: Ah! I know him. Last week he said he would call you if I didn't leave. Fritz W.: Do you want to marry a one-eyed man? F. C.: No—why? Fritz W.: Then let me carry your umbrella. Warren: Can you tell me why a black cow gives white milk that makes yellow butter? Leonard: For the same reason that black-lurries are red when they are green. Mr. Smith (to Leo’s bright remark): Young man. it will take you live years to know as much as you think you know now. Customer: You have made two mistakes in this bill, one in your favor and one in mine. Grocer: One in your favor? Where? Physician: I’ve just discovered a new disease. Miss N.: Call it Pfxlizia. Doc: Why? Miss N.: Because it just fits into a crossword puzzle I’m composing. Health Hint: Take care of your teeth, spys an advertisement. We have nothing but scorn for the careless person who leaves them smiling inanely in the bathroom. English XI Mr. Sanders: What does Parkman mean when he refers to the “canine population in his Oregon Trail”? Alice: Oh. it’s the people that came from Canaan. Peggy: This paragraph’s sorta long. Miss N.: Peggy, do you think that’s good English? Peggy: Kinda. Spanish Philosophy Tourist: Why do you have such bad roads in Spain? Native: To keep out the autoes. We prefer to die of old age. No Doom Today It was raining in Los Angeles on the morning of the eclipse, and one enterprising youngster was yelling his wares: “Paper! All about the end of the world being postponed on account of the rain.”

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THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1925 C CLUB. Left to right—V. T. Sanders, Francis Eashey, Henry Hollenberger. Jesse Brooks, Harold Barber. Milo Sands. Glen Harbolt. William Maney, Leonard Cole. Eldon Crawford. Ernest Waliner. 16 THE YEAR’S ATHLETICS The first night after school began. Sept. 2nd. found the football team hard at work even though it was very warm. The veterans left from other years were Captain Cole, Brooks. Sands, Ramberg, Howe and Cowan. The other players who came out were H. Peterson, Crawford, Harbolt. Kasbey, Achen. Montgomery, D. Butcher, Hollenberger, Barber. Henson, Noyes. L. Butcher, Wallner, L. Peterson. Lehfeldt. The first game of the season was with Big Sandy, at that place. They had a large, heavy team but ours was too speedy for them and won 20-0. However, many weak points were discovered in our manner of playing. In the first home game with Harlem the next week, which was won 30-7. the team showed much improvement. On the following week Fort Benton came here only to be completely overwhelmed—63-6. The team showed the best offensive of the season in this game and hopes for district championship ran high. The team met their first defeat the following week when Havre came down and won 40-19. Our boys were unable to stop their line bucks in the first half. Our team outplayed them In the second half, but the rally came too late. However, the boys were confident they could win the return game. The teams were evenly matched but there were several breaks In Havre’s favor in the first half with the result that we lost the second Havre game 22-12. The season was completed by going to Harlem. After a hard and heart-breaking battle we lost 13-12. The game was so close that the outcome was in doubt up till the time the final whistle blew. There was to have been a game with Big Sandy the following week, but it was called off because of snow. On the whole the football season of ’24 was successful, as Chinook was promoted to Class A and the last two games were lost by the breaks in luck going to the other side. The team made a name for itself because of its speed and fight and Captain Cole was given honorable mention for the all state team. Shortly after the close of the football season. basketball started and about twenty-five aspiring candidates turned out for Coach Sanders, from which the squad was cut to ten. Those who took part in the games were: Cole. Crawford. Brooks. Wallner, Achen, Barber. Easbey. Hollenberger. L. Peterson and Murphy. After a beating at the hands of the alumni. 7-3. the Chinook quintet met Big Sandy, winning an easy victory 26-9. The Dodson game which followed was one of the most unusual ever seen here. The first half ended without a score, due to close guarding, and when the final whistle blew the boys had lost by one point. Dodson winning 2-1. On the 23rd of January, the team went on a trip, repeating their victory at Big Sandy 23-11. The next night they lost a close game to Havre. 12-5. in a rough, hard-fought contest. The following week Shelby came here. The boys could not get started in this game although in the final quarter they outplayed Shelby by far; they lost 17-10. The Centerville game took two extra periods to decide. Chinook kept the lead most of the game, but Centerville won in the second extra period 13-11. It proved to be the most exciting game of the season. The same week the team went down to play our ancient rival. Harlem. Their fast team, later to be district champions, clearly outplayed our boys and won 23-7. In the return game the following week the team kept on even terms with them in the first half but blew up in the second with the result that Harlem won 22-4. On February 17 the team went to the district tournament. Due partly to the fact that four men were semi-invalids, and partly to the fact that they drew an exceptionally hard schedule, both games were lost. The team met Great Falls first and after giving the Falls a hard run in the first half they lost 22-8. loosing to the Falls placed Cho-teau next on the schedule. Although the boys put up a hard fight. Choteau’s rangy team, one of the best in the district, came out on the long end of a 27-13 score. Havre came here the next week but owing partly to the fact that three regulars could not play because of flu. Havre won 14-2. The Junior High had a team coached by Mr. Zimmerman which lost two games to Havre, and won one and lost ohe from Harlem. There were also inter-class games for those who did not make the squad, among which the Junior-Senior team won the championship. Much credit is due to our very efficient and much beloved coach. Vernon Sanders, for our showing in both football and basketball. Both football and basketball prospects for next year are much brighter than they were for this year because this year the teams consisted of nearly all new and inexperienced men whereas next year the lineups will be practically the same. For huHKct.mll there will also be a new gymnasium where five nights a week can be spent instead of three, which was such a handicap this year to say nothing ot the disadvantage of playing with a low ceiling as we have been compelled to do in the past. Although track work has not yet been started. Chinook’s prospects look very bright, especially in the sprints, at this date of writing. The track team will first meet Havre and Harlem in a triangular meet at Chinook and will then compete for the district championship. Hopes are high at present of winning both of these meets. The purpose of these athletic contests is not so much the winning of a prize, or a desire for victory as to expand our lungs to their full capacity and stretch our muscles. Health is the vital principle of life and we play for health so that win or lose each must feel it a personal victory if he has done his utmost to attain this desired end. -------c h s.------ The Toolish Dictionary Veranda—An open enclosure often used as a spoon-holder. Appendicites—A modern pain costing $200 more than the old-fashioned stomach ache. Athlete—A dignified bunch of muscles unable to split wood or carry ashes. Hug—A roundabout way of expressing affection. Island A place where the bottom of the tea sticks up through the water. Heredity- The cause of all our faults. Gossip An exercise of the windpipe from which everyone gets a blow. Mrs. Williams, in History, to William (who wasn’t paying attention): Who was George Washington’s father? William: Well. er. George Washington’s father was the grandfather of his country.