Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

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Humor and Advertisements

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26 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 192G Football The football season of ’26 opened with a game with Big Sandy which we won by the score of 12 to 0. This was a wonderful beginning for the boys for it gave them tenacity and courage to light to win the two other home games. The Chinook High School squad was composed of about twenty huskies. It was practically the same as the year before with the exception of a few new players from the freshman class and the loss of a few students of the graduating class. Capt. Brooks was shifted to quarter this year. Wallner, Crawford. Richmond and Brooks hit the line with a thud and even Jim Thorpe would have found it hard to tackle them when they got loose in the open Held. The good town of Zurich furnished us with four stalwart players in Sharpies, Murphy and the two Hollenberger brothers. The general line-up for the year of 1926 was as follows: Right End—Barber. Right Tackle—Achen. Right Guard—Albert Hollenberger. Center—Don Montgomery. Left Guard—Harold Groven. Left End—Murphy. Left Tackle—Henry Hollenberger. Quarterback—Capt. Brooks. Right Half—Richmond. Fullback—Crawford. Left Half—Wallner. Although the team was rather light it overcame this handicap through the careful instruction of Coach Rebol, and made itself worthy of the hon ,rs and esteem of the citizens and students of Chinook. Near the finish of the football season, the annual banquet was held during which Harold Barber, one of the mainstays of the team, was elected captain for the ensuing year. The boys put forth every effort to make a good working machine to represent Chinook and the High School and as a result we rank as a Class A football team along with Big Sandy, Fort Benton. Havre, Great Falls and Glasgow. Track Last Spring our track season was more successful than it seemed at first glance at the records. Chinook, fighting hard and steadily, lost the Invitational meet by a score of 61 to 60. being unable to score the necessary points to tie or win the meet. In the District meet it was the same story: the men we had were winners but we lacked the necessary number of good men. However. Chinook was not without glory, as L. Cole took the “high point” cup easily. The climax to the season came when Cole and F. Wallner wrent to the state meet and took seventh place, beating Havre, Great Falls, and a number of other large towns. Of course we like to look back on the performances of last year when we had L. Cole and F. Wallner to represent us. But our job is with the future and not with the past. This year we are depending on Brooks. E. Wallner, Richmond, and Harbolt to come through with the stuff. Besides these known quantities we are hoping for some “dark horses” to appear to complete the number needed to make our track team a success and a winner. .ww WII...H. ■■ w—il n ■ ■ W—M ■ M N—■■ ■■ I U »l ■ —— — •— • • “We’ll Never Let C. H. S. Fall” C. H. S. The school of education. Every year wre come to join with you; Each true heart is beating with ambition To show the world what C. H. S. can do. Every year the C. H. S. invites us. And our classmates joyously w’e greet; Side by side. wfe ll strive to do our duty. That C. H. S. shall never know' defeat. Onward then weil push for dear old Chinook. Foremost in the ranks of right she’ll stand. She’ll excel in everything she’s doing. Unfurling truth and glory thru the land. One and all w’e’ll fight for dear old Chinook; Common wealth will not recall our minds; And to guide her with our faith w’e’re striving Our dear old school shall never fall behind. CHORUS Weil never let C. H. S. fall For we love her the best of all; To fight for the right, with all our might. Our motto true is right, right, right. Weil follow’ Chinook on to fame. Do every honor to her name; Weil strive for the same in every game— Weil never let C. H. S. fall! I I c I +

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28 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1926 Please Accept Our Sincere Good W ishes May this, the success that you as High School Graduates have attained, be but the first of a series of worth-while accomplishments which you will achieve as you journey down life’s highway, and may your future conduct be an inspiration to those who are following in your footsteps through Chinook High. Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Shoes for All CHINOOK MONTANA syfly 1 Linsley Rohr Staple and Fancy Groceries Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten CHINOOK. MONTANA h n r Q: 'Tve got a splinter in my lip.” Katrina: “How come?” Q: “Kissing Ed.” Katrina: “Well?” Q: “He’d been drinking wood alcohol.” A boastful Texan, visiting Washington, was being shown the sights of the capital. Looking at a line new building and being told by the guide that it had been built in three months, he said: “That’s noth.ng. w'e built one that big in sixty days.” Another large building completed in sixty days brought the remark: “Dallas could put it up in six weeks. Finally they came to the Washington monument, and the Texan exclaimed: Whew! What’s that?’ Darned if I know,” answered the guide. It wasn’t there yesterday.” Eldon (calling): “Time to think of going home.” Dorothy: Still behind time, ain’t you?” Ilebol (sending sub into game): “Ray, don’t say a word until play is resumed.” Ray: “What word?” Senior: “Why, I get twice as much sleep as you.” Frosh: “You ought to. You’ve got twice as many classes as I have.” “They tell me rubber tires.” “That’s why it stretches, you dumb-bell.”