Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1928 volume:

The Breeze of 1928 A Record of the High School Year 1927-28 Presented by The Newswriting Class of Chinook High School Chinook, Montana The School Plant Twelve years ago. when Mr. Kenyon tirst began his work as chairman of the school board, the whole school was housed in what is now the high school building. They then built the wooden building to take care of the agriculture and shop classes. The grade school was built during the war, 1917-18, and the gymnasium in 1925-26. both by Mr. Montgomery, of this city. Approximately $60,000 was spent on the school buildings and more room and euipment is now needed. due to the increase in enrollment each year. There are now over 500 pupils in the Chinook school. which, of course, goes to show that the population of the town has greatly increased. This year it was found necessary to do some work on the gymnasium. Despite the fact that it was a comparatively new building, it had begun to settle and props were put under that corner. Then during the high wind during the first part of April, the smake stack was blown over. The matter was taken up at a regular school board meeting, but it was not imperative that it should be fixed, so nothing has been done on it yet. TABLE OF CONTENTS: I. ADMINISTRATION. II. CLASSES. III. ORGANIZATIONS. IV. ATHLETICS. V. HUMOR AND ADVERTISING. FOREWORD At the beginning of this year the question that was troubling the News Writing class was, “Sliail ue, or shall we not. have an annual?” We realized that a year book is the most fitting memorial that the Senior class can leave to the school, and in ti� . spirit decided to issue one. If you buy one and don’t like it, we don’t care, for we have your money, anyway. If you don’t buy one out read some one’s else, you have no room to kick, because you did not spend any of your money on it. And it you enjoy tearing it to pieces as much as we have enjoyed putting it together, we shall feel amply repaid for all the trouble we have suffered. We wish 10 thank the faculty, “Cubs” and members of the Senior class who contributed toward the annual, and hope that this annual will, in later years, bring back memories of happy school days. We also wish to thank the advertisers for their kind patronage. MABEL TANBERG, Editor. THE STUDENT VOICE TU ‘ Chinook hlxh school buys and Kiris' basketball Ioann (ha bacon last Saturday n ruary Is when th defeat Sandy loya and «lrl� to.(hi bvlllta In ih. ' luio. fbe Chinook bo boo re or 30 23. (bo «ir a. art of rs :i Tb hot ' Kama � � ' •at |«n.e � o� n on iht- : r«t«� n iccordlnc U many Sandy tana. Fi.ii. (hr atartlm to (hi s- and of th« Inal rimi of the Hair aaa rny a IM Sa«� d% war ahead ( (ho the Drat Quarter and al.o at t at iK.. Valf At fhi � e«1 of Ih ItO. II. Sandy in First Falls Tournament Local Squad Will Leave Here Tuesday; Play Wednesday Chinook hlxh school basket ball will play their Aral raiuo at the t Tonmameot to be held In Falla this week. February 5 to •n they will meet the Hlr Saady the third same of the lourna at « o'clock. Wednesday after TOU I Won From Sandy J mewttns In Double-Header MONTAN b Rebol la Utkins iwre of the Hthl men: Capt. Barber J THE STUDENT VOICE Standing—Carl Noyes. Loretta Maney, Thelma Overcast. Ernest Wallner, Superintendent Julian (sponsor). Sitting—Owen McCaffrey. Orpha Geseli, Mabel Tanberg, Ida Hardin. The Student Voice Published each Monday during the school year by the Newswriting Class of Chinook High School. Chinook. Montana, under the direction of Superintendent Robert Julian. Entered as second-class matter January 21. 1928. at the post office at Chinook. Montana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates; Per .semester, 75c; per copy. 5c. Advertising rates upon application. MABEL TANBERG. Editor. ORPHA GESELL. Assistant Editor. THELMA OVERCAST. Circulation Manager. CARL NOYES. Advertising Manager. Opinion Publishing Co. Press NEWS WRITING CLASS The News Writing class was started on September 20th. under the supervision of Mr. Julian. With him as director, w e managed to get through the first semester, which consisted chiefly of practice work. How important we all felt, having the privilege of running around the halls during stpdy periods. The other students seemed to look at us in envy. “Why, you kids don't have anything to do, do you?’’ was a question often asked us. Our first paper came out on January U. It was so different from the mimeographed paper we had been having. Ida Hardin was then Editor of it; Mabel Tanberg. Assistant Editor; Loretta Maney, Circulation Manager, and Carl Noyes. Advertising Manager. Later in the year. Mabel Tanberg took over the position of Editor, and Orpha Geseli was to to take the place of Assistant Editor. Before long it was necessary to have a change in the Circulation Manager. Thelma Overcast took Loretta Maney’s place in this. In order to increase the size, and to make it possible to have a paper at the beginning of next year, we tried to get some Juniors to join. Donald Morrison and Edward McPherson joined, but did not stay long. Then a speech was given to the Sophomores and we succeeded In getting sixteen members of that da s. They were known as the “cubs” but when it came to doing their work, they could be depended upon. These “cubs” will next year be full-fledged members of the staff, and they have our best wishes f. r success. It is hoped that as time goes on. their cla-s will increase and that the paper will grow better in every way. EDITORIAL The school year is over. During the four years the Seniors have spent in high school, we have worked hard, or otherwise, and many times could not see the bright side of things. Now that we are nearing the end of the year, we look back and think of the many good times we have had. and feel a pang of regret that we are to leave them behind. Now is the time for us to go out into the “cruel, cold world” and make use of the knowledge gained in our four years of high schol training. We must show that we have mastered our work and are ready to prove ourselves worthy of a place in the world. Each of us will go into our respective fields. Let us hope that each one will prove worthy of being called a graduate of Chinook High School. f + Administration 6 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1928 FACULTY Lower—Mrs. Catherine Hawver, Ruth McMillan, Marjorie Zimmerman. Blanche Williams, Esther Anderson, Margaret Johnson. Upper—John Rebol, Dwight Johnson. Joseph Yuhasz. Wilbur Zimmerman. Superintendent Julian. The Faculty Is it a wonder that we have had such a successful school year? How could it be otherwise? Just look at our faculty! It’s the best ever, isn’t it? Take Robert Julian, our superintendent, for instance. He comes from Charles City. Iowa, where he attended school. After being graduated from the Charles City high school, he went to Upper Iowa Univeriity and received his diploma in 1918. He entered the war and afterwards took a post-graduate course in London. He has also taken post-graduate work at the Chicago University. Before coming to Montana, he taught in Iowa and Nebraska and in 1922 came to Montana, when he accepted a position as principal of the Havre high school. In 1923 he came to Chinook as our Superintendent and he’s good for a number of years yet. Then there's Blanche Williams, our history and civics teacher. She was born in Ohio and came west in 1894. After being graduated from Oberlin college she took up teaching. She has been teaching in the Chinook schools for many years and is one of the best teachers Chinook has ever had. Esther Anderson, our girls’ basketball coach and English teacher, shouldn’t be overlook, either. She is from Langford. South Dakota, and was graduated from the Langford high school in 1918. In 1922 she was graduated from Gustavus Adolphui at St. Peter, Minnesota. She taught in Raymond, South Dakota, during 1922-23 and in 1923 she came to Chinook. During her stay here, besides teaching English and coaching the girls' basketball team, she has hud charge of the Extemporaneous Speaking Contests and has been spersor of the Dramatic Club for several years. She also directed the Senior class play, “Second Childhood.” Wilbur Zimmerman, instructor of Junior high mathematics and science, is from Minnesota. He was born at. Bertha, Minnesota. He attended college at St. Cloud, being graduated in 1922. His first two years of teaching wTere spent at Fergus Falls. Minnesota. and in 1924 he came to Chinook. Marjorie Zimmerman, Wilbur’s wife, and our commercial teacher, is from Fargo. North Dakota. She attended both the University of North Dakota and the Interstate Business College. While at the University she was president of the Girls’ Glee Club, a member of the Oratorio Musical Society ami the Women’s Athletic association. She was assistant cashier of the bank at Norwich. North Dakota, and in 1923-24 she had charge of the girls’ athletics at (Continued on page 33) Classes 8 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1928 + Dorothy Kenyon. “Dot”—“I have a heart for every joy.” Basketball, ’25, ’26. ’27. ’28; “Second Childhood”; “Arrival of Kitty”; Dramatic Club. ’27. ’28; Student Council, ’25; Glee Club. ’25; Girls’ Insignia Club: Secretary of class. ’26. ’27; President. ’28; Librarian, '27. Harold Groven, “Swede.”—“And then it talked, ye gods, how it talked.” Football, ’23. ’24. ’25. ’26; “C” Club. ’24. ’25. ’26. ’27. ’28; Ag Club, ’26. ’27; Track. ’26; Student Manager, ’27; Vice President. ’2S. Lillian Lawson, “Lil”—“There’s little of the melancholy in her.” Glee Club, '25. ’26; “Second Childhood”; Student Voice Staff, ’26. ’27; Scholarship Contest, ’26. 27; Student Council, ’26. 27; Secretary. ’28; Student Voice Staff. ’27; Dramatic Club. '27. ’28. Ernest Wallner, “Ernie”—“Love ’em and leave ’em.” Football. ’24, ’25. ’26. ’27; Basketball. ’25. ’26. ’27. ’28; Track, ’25, ’26. ’27, ’28; “C” Club. ’25. ’26. ’27. ’28; Student Voice Staff; Annual Staff; Student Council. ’28, “Second Childhood.” Frances Ramberg. “Mutt”—“Every lassie has her laddie. None they say have I. Yet all the laddies smile at me. And Oh! 1 wonder why!” Dramatic Club. ’27, ’28; “Second Childhood”; Basketball. ’25. ’26. ’27; “Thurs day Evening”, ’27. Laura Phares, “Pola”—“Did you ever watch her lingers trip the light fantastic?” Treasurer Student Activity Fund, ’27; Schol-aiship Contest at Havre, ’27; Senior Play Committee. Owen McCaffrey. “Slatts”—“I'm long for this life.” Student Voice Staff, ’28; ‘ Second Childhood”; Annual Spiff. 28; “Arrival of Kitty”; Dramatic Club. ’27. Loretta Maney, “Pat”—“A Loan, A Loan, all. all alone, Alone on the wide, wide sea.” basketball. ’25. ’26, ’27. '28; Student Voice Staff; i ell Leader. 28; Student Council. 27. ’28; Scholarship Contest at Havre, '26. ’27: Girls’ Insignia Club; “Second Childhood”; Extemporaneous. '25. 26, 27; Declamatory Contest. Fremont Easbey, “Freem”— Worth makes the man.” Second Childhood”. Phyllis Sheppard. “Phil”—“To thine own self be true. And it must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst not then be false to anv man.” Student Voice Staff. '26. ’27; Extemporaneous, '28. May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 9 Lucille Phares, “Toots”—“Versed in doin nothing with a great deal of skill. Studer Voice Staff, 27. Clarence Holst. “Gus”—“The mole he works down underground, but he gets there just the same.” Track. ’27, ’28; “C Club-Ag Club. Orpha Gesell, “Orf”—“I should worry and work myself gray, I’m in no hurry for the Judgment day.” Property Manager of Senior play; Glee Club, 27. 28; Secretary. 25; Annual Staff; Student Voice Staff. 27. 28; Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club, ’28. Carl Noyes, Noyes”—“He is measured in quality, not quantity.” Football, 24. 25. ’26, ’27; Basketball. ’27, ’28; Track, 26, ’27, ’28 Student Council. 27, 28; President, ’26 Dramatic Club. '27, ’28; “Arrival of Kitty” “Second Childhood”; Student Voice Staff Annual Staff. Mabel Tanberg. “Editor”—“What shall I be at fifty. If indeed I shall survive? I nearly died during ‘Annual Time'. And I’m not yet twenty-five.” Student Voice Editor. '27, '28; Editor of The Breeze; Scholarship Contest at Havre, ’27; “Second Childhood”; Glee Club. '28. Harold Barber, “Jim”—“Ah. me! The time of life is all too short.” Basketball. '25. '26. ’27. '28; Football. 24. ’25. 26. '27; Track. 25. 26. '27. '28; President, '25. ’27; “C” Club ’25. ’26, ’27, ’28; “Second Childhood”; Student Council, ’26; Ag Club, 27, ’28; Stock Judging Team, ’27, ’28. Sylvia Bloomer, “Sylvie”—“She laughs with so little cause.” Glee Club, 27, '28, Vice President, '27; Senior Class Play Committee. Ida Hardin, “Fuzzy”—“I don’t know how they do it here, but down in Anaconda-” Dramatic Club. 26. ’27; Student Voice Staff ’27. 28; Senior Play Committee. Paul Davis, “Sheik”—“Full many a flower was born to blush unseen.” Second Childhood”; High School Orchestra. ’28; Ag Club; Stock Judging Team. ’28. 10 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1928 Senior Class History With a strong gust of wind, the airplane, loaded with the graduates of 1928, was seen starting on its weary flight of twelve years. It was a fine day in September, in the year of 1916, and Mrs. Woodman was our trustworthy pilot. Through the skill of our driver we landed safely at the end of one year of our traveling, with a new Curtis plane. At the end of three months, it was time to resume our journey upward and we started out with good cheer, though many times w’e were afraid we might land in rugged places. Our driver was a very reliable one, Miss Ludwig, and through her kind assistance we landed safely again. In our tour of the next winter we were rather unfortunate because so many pilots resigned. At the beginning of the tour we had Miss Carlton as our pilot and Miss McCarthy was at the driving wheel when the tour ceased. In our fifth year Mrs. Tonkin continued to hold her place as driver, but she did not remain long, because we lost her through death. During the remainder of the fifth and sixth tour Mrs. Elmer piloted the plane. During the seventh and eighth tour we had a very prosperous tour, with Mrs. Williams and Miss Goodrie at the helm. Harold Barber was president of our first organized group. In our eighth trip we were taught how to conduct class meetings. Next year we were classed as little freshies along the well known airplane route. We had a very good driver. Miss Soule, and although the Algebra and Latin were difficult, some perished on the long journey, but most of us landed safely again. We were always flying higher, but we must not gain our ends too fast, so we started our tour with that jolly, good-natured fellow, John Rebol. as our sole adviser. We found the plane tipping at times, but by Mr. Rebol’s assistance the heights were reached for a safe landing. Only two years touring left. All cf us felt relieved to think that we would land safely. We always worked, but we surely believeu in having our fun and it was unusual to notice each night a list of the names of pupils on the board who must remain after the others had gone. We had become accustomed by this time to the general trend of affairs and things did not seem as difficult as they had in the preceding tours. The main event of the year was the Junior Prom and it proved to be a great success. In the year of 1928, mostly girls were seen entering the plane of 22%, but the boys finally joined our group and we had a total of twenty-two in the class. We drove into many air pockets, such as history, civics, typing, physics and News Writing, which caused our plane to waver, but our skilled Junior and Senior pilot. Miss McMillan, with the aid of her able mechanics, Mrs. Zimmerman. Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Julian, righted the plane and the journey continued. Due to the rocking of the plane a few were unable to continue the final journey and only eighteen are now ready to land in the field of experience. Since we were Seniors we felt as though we should not abandon the plane before the journey was ended. Now. after twelve years of weary traveling, we are ready to land and we trust that we have been loyal to our motto, to the stars through difficulties.” Class Will We, the Senior Class, in the year of our Ix rd one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-eight of the Chinook high school, Couny of Blaine. State of Montana. of the United States of America, being in generous frame of mind, hereby and by these presents do bequeath and divide our earthly possessions collectively and individually as follows: First: To the high school in general we bequeath our beaming countenances to be handled with the utmost care, kept in a cool dry place, and are to be dusted at least once a year. Second: To the faculty of Chinook high school, we bequeath our sincere thanks for the interest they have taken in our welfare and for the knowledge they have so diligently and successfully imparted to us. Third: To our dear and much envied friends, the Juniors, we do bequeath our solemn attentiveness, our excellent ability to acquire high grades, abnormal absorbing capacity for knowledge and last, but not least, Room Number 23%. Fourth: To the Sophomores we bequeath one-half of our dignified bearing on the condition they obey the laws as prescribed in Article 11, Section 9, of the Constitution of the Senior Class. Fifth: To the Freshmen we bequeath our ability to conduct orderly class meetings. Sixth: To Mr. Julian we bequeath the privilege of keeping students off the lawn, now that our trail will soon grow dim. Seventh: Harold Barber bequeaths his ability to flirt with Miss McMillan to anyone so inclined. Sylvia Bloomer bequeaths her scholarship to Ethel McClelland. Paul Davis, sheik of the Senior Class, bequeaths his vampish looks and ability as a dancer to Thomas Ward, that he may successfully till the position so suddenly left vacant. Orpha Gesell bequeaths her ability as a typist to Zella Scott. Harold Groven bequeaths his ever-ready alarm clock to Paul Moore, that he may get to school on time, as Harold has done during the past year. Ida Hardin bequeaths her dancing ability to Thelma Budewitz. Clarence Holst bequeaths part of his height to Ben McKinnie. that he may get a glimpse of the world now and then. Loretta Maney bequeaths her ability to recite in Physics class to Alice Grass. Lillian Lawson bequeaths her beautiful form to Margaret Lott. Dorothy Kenyon bequeaths her ability to con- May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 11 duct class meetings and, more important, her heart, to Donald Morrison for safe keeping. Owen McCaffrey bequeaths his handsome form to Clinton Salfer, who has been patiently waiting. Carl Noyes bequeaths his desire to go motoring to Havre to Bill Skillen. Laura Phares bequeaths her knowledge of English to Vera Rasmussen. Frances Ramberg bequeaths her winning smile and good nature to Clara Barber. Phyllis Sheppard bequeaths her ability to acquire Havre sheiks to Laura M,cKinnie. Mabel Tanberg bequeaths her ability to edit the Student Voice to Ethel Galbraith. Ernest Wallner bequeaths his oratorical ability to Edward McPherson, that he may win honors for C. H. S. Signed and sealed at Chinook. Montana, this eighteenth day of May. nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. Witnesses: Trotsky. Milk River Bill. Tom Lock-wood. Class Prophecy Characers: Carl Noyes—professional football player. Owen McCaffrey—doctor. Frances Ramberg—nurse. Place: The Steam Rollers Home. Chicago. Time: 5:00 P. M., 1940. S«.ene: Living room, with Carl half-lying on the sofa. Owen: That was a great game but accidents like this will happen. Frances: Poor Carl; I wonder if he has played football all these years since he left high school. Carl (delirious): There is Paul Davis, working in a mechanical toy factory in Berlin. He got his rtart at Buttrey’s. (Laughs). There he goes, get ’im! Lillian Lawson, a famous lawyer in Chicago. Mabel and Orpha. both have good positions as reporters for the Denver Post. Owen: There, there, now quiet down. Carl: (Laughs). Ha! Ha! Phyllis Sheppard in Alaska, she met the •‘keenest guy”, as she used to say. Although he was an Eskimo, she could not give him up. so she’s living as the Eskimos do, in a snow hon e with dogs as a means of transportation. And Harold Barber, on a famous cattle ranch in the mountains. He has become very successful, and has a wife and six children. Frances: Isn’t there something that we can do, doctor, to quiet him? Carl: Harold Groven is captain of a rum-running boat. No one has caught him as yet. but he’s almost a nervous wreck from worrying. Carl: Fremont Easbey has taken up aviation, and fell for a pretty girl, but happened to be too high up and did not survive the fall. Owen: He must be back in his school days. There is nothing we can do for the present but let him rave. Carl: Loretta Maney is an English teacher, and a coach of winners of the Pacific Conference bu8 c. ball team. Ida Hardin is a famous dancer in Paris. Ida always was our famous toe dancer. Dorothy Kenyon has married Eldon Crawford. Everyone thought she really loved Morrison, but she found out he was too tight to get married. The Great Parisian Prima Donna. Laura Phares, has won world renown. Poor Clarence Holst, being disappointed in love, is in China working as a missionary. Carl: Ernest Wallner is on an island out from Rio de Janiero. He was shipwrecked and did not have a chance to return. He married a native woman there, and when his first opportunity came to return, he said he could not leave his wife and children. Frances: Will he ever quiet down? Carl: Sylvia has a homestead near the Missouri river and folks say she is looking for a mountain sheik. Carl (raving): Let me get that ball. Let me get that ball. Signals May 18. 1928 ! AFTER GRADUATION Harold Barber—teach dancing. Sylvia Bloomer—sing in opera. Orpha Gescll—be assistant editor. Harold Groven—continue talking. Clarence Holst—run. Paul Davis—enter movies. Frances Ramberg—be broncho buster. Fremont Easbey—be a chef. Lillian Law-on—be fat woman in circus. Dorothy Kenyon—get married. Laura Phares—run a typewriter. Lucille Phares—be Home Ec. teacher. Ernest Wallner—leader of Jazz Hounds.” Phyllis Sheppard—elope. Mabel Tanberg—editor scandal section of Denver Post. Loretta Maney—go tc Havre. Ida Hardin—be chorus girl. Owen McCaffrey—be absent-minded professor. SENIOR LEARNING When the Geometry students were to work out rn original problem, here is what was found written on one paper: Given: A sheet of paper. Prove: A sheet of paper is a lazy dog. Proof: A sheet of paper is an ink lined plane (inclined plane). An inclined plane is a slope up. A slow pup is a lazy dog. Therefore, a sheet of paper is a lazy dog. Mrs. Zim (in a rush preparing for an evening banquet): Have you seen any pins ’round here? Mr. Zim: No. they’re all pointed in one direction and headed in another. 12 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1928 “Second Childhood ’ The Senior class play. “The Second Childhood,” was given in the high school gymnasium on December 9. 1927. Cast Professor Frederick Relyea...................Owen McCaffrey Sylvia Relyea, his daughter...............Phyllis Sheppard Mrs. Wellsmiller (Auntie), his sister....... ............................ Frances Ramberg Philip Stanton, his assistant................Carl Noyes General Henry Burbeck..........Fremont Easbey Marcella Burbeck, his daughter-in-law ........................... Dorothy Kenyon Mrs. Vivert, a neighbor...........Lillian Lawson Mrs. Henderson, her mother..........Mabel Tanberg Lucille Norton, a neighbor.....Loretta Maney Judge Sanderson .................. Ernest Wallner Sheriff ........................... Paul Davis Deputy Sheriff Stoker..............Harold Barber This play was directed by Miss Esther Ander- son. It was a farce in three acts, and was well acted. Professor Relyea has experimented for many years. He believes at last that he has succeeded in getting the right results. He has a dog in his laboratory, and when his daughter puts a pup there and removes the dog. he is sure that his “Elixir of Youth” has done the work. He is going to give some of it to General Henry Burbeck. but while the Pro- fessor is out the General spills the contents of the bottle. When the Professor returns, the General Is gone, and a baby is lying on the couch. The Professor then grows frightened, thinking that he is responsible for this. Worst of all, the General did not sign the check that he agreed to. The Professor and his assistant, Philip Stanton, are about to be arrested, when they find out how everything has happened, and are saved. Books — Who Should Read Them “Freckles”—Bruce Seymour. “Mother Goose Rhymes”—Ruth Maeirt. “The Little Lady of the Big House”—Ida Hardin. Girl of (he Limberlost”—Bertha Sargent. “The Shiek”—Sidney Riley. “The Goose Girl”—Margaret Morrison. “The Iron Woman —Dorothy Kenyon. “The Great Impersonation”—Loretta Maney. “The Man of the Forest”—Scotty Crawford. “The Ten Commandments —Stella Monson. “Tangled Trails —Sylvia Bloomer. Tommy was meandering homeward much later than his usual suppertime. A friend of the family who happened to meet him said: “Why, Tommy, aren't you afraid you’ll be late for supper?” “Nope.” replied Tommy, “I’ve got the meat.” Senior Snaps The Scotchman Senior Play Cast He ran it to death Some Smile 6oiny up May, 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 12 JUNIOR CLASS Lower—Donald Morrison, William Skillen. Orin Wolary, Henry Brinkman. Edward McPherson, Clinton Salfer, Jennings Dcwen. Sidney Riley. Second Bruce Seymour. Paul Moore, Mary Frances Pyette, Alice Grass. Ethel Galbraith. Bertha Sargent. Ingwald Fredlund. Ben McKinnie. Third row—Joseph Yuhasz (sponsor). Daisy Thompson, Zella S ott. Margaret Lott. Imogene Overca t. Clara Baldwin. p:thel McClelland. Myrtle Martin. 1'pper Laura McKinnie, Beulah Willman. Clara Barber. Betty Hoover. Vera Rasmussen. JUNIOR EDITORIAL The Juniors are. in my opinion, the best class in the school. We have a large, smart clasi. This year Edward McPherson represented us in the oratorical contest which was held in Great Falls during the tournament. Here he tied with a Havre contestant for second place. At the International Oratorical Contest held at Havre, Edward placed third. The Dramatic club members from the Junior class are Daisy Thompson. Ve.a Rasmussen, Clara Barber. Betty Hoover. Zella Scott. Margaret Lott, and Donald Morrison. This year our Prom was a huge success. The gymnasium was decorated to represent an old-fashioned garden. An imitation tone wall surrounded the garden and punch was served from a well in the middle of the room. In the high school orchestra, which was organized this year. Donald Morrison. Jennings Dowen, and Edward McPherson take part. Mary Frances Pyette, Edward McPherson and Alice Grass are our representatives in the Student Council. Since last year, we have lost one of our athletic stars. Ray Fleming. This year. Clara Baldwin found it necessary to quit school, too. For sponsor, we have Mr. Yuhasz and Mr. John- son. With two such men. our class cannot be otherwise than successful. JUNIOR PROM On the evening of April 21. the annual Junior Promenade was held at the high school gymnasium. The Juniors spent much time planning for this event and it proved to be a decided success. The week before the prom was spent in decorating the gymnasium. The Seniors and other guests arrived at the gymnasium about six-thirty, where they were heartily greeted by the Juniors. They were then taken through an archway into an old fashioned garden. An imitation stone wall around the garden made it appear very realistic. The entire garden was decorated in pink and green. Japanese lanterns were suspended from the ceiling. The tables were decorated with pink and green candies and green candles. After a delicious three-course dinner, served by the Freshman girls, and prepared by the mothers of the Juniors, several selections were given by Culbertson's orchestra and the Junior High “Water Proof' male quartet sang a few songs. The tables were then cleared away and the dancing (Continued on page 41) 14 May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE • ' SOPHOMORES Lower—Monroe Tanberg, William Duke, Melvin Crawford. Hollister Reser, Elmer Cosell. Joe Sackett, Lloyd Battles. Second Opal Overcast. Irene Turner, Helen Moore, Mabel Randall. Agnes Olson. Air.eretta Easbey, Margaret Morrison, Eleanor McCaffrey. Catherine Holst. Third Certrue Hall, Lillian Burns. Mabel Bedell, Esther Burns. Nina Sackett. Alice Overcast, Stella Mcnson, Ruth Maeirt. Upper—John Rebol (sponsor), Evelyn Westbrook. Sybil Py.dte. Oase Olson, Maud Farnsworth. Hilga Olson, Isabel Griffin, Grace Peterson. Evelyn Leonard. SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL Bocm! Bang! Howdy! What? Yes—we’re the bright Sophomores and on our way to being brilliant Juniors. Under the wise supervision of Mr. Rebol. we organized our class with Nina Sackett president, Ameretta Easbey vice president, and Agnes Olson secretary. As the first semester was rapidly nearing the end. we decided to have a cla s picnic at the gravel pit. We played football, basket-ball and “kidded” Mr. Yuhasz about his fasting. In sight of all our good eats, it was rather tough to be on a strict diet of nothing stronger than orange juice! A little later we invited the Juniors to a Sophomore party. Ask the Juniors about the time they had. It wasn’t our fault that the eachers had previous engagements. A-hem! We are well represented in outside activities. Nina Sackett and Esther and Lillian Burns made the squad on the basketball team. Hollister Reser. Scotty Crawford and Joe Sackett made the boys’ basketball squad. All three boys were on the squad that went to the Great Falls tournament. Esther and Lillian were in the Girls’ Insignia Club, and Holly, Duffin, Scotty and Joe are in the C” Club. Joe Sackett was also president of the Agricultural Club. Evelyn Westbrook, one of our gay Sophs, was president of the Glee Club. We also had our share in Dramatic Club doings, there being ten Sophomores in the club. Scotty Crawford and Evelyn Leonard were elected to represent us in Student Council. The Sophomore cla-s is turning out some expert future housewives, not to mention the handy all-around carpenters under Mr. Yuhasz. Mr. Johnson, our biology teacher, was a great hand to make his class behave. He was rather hard on us, never letting m speak nor slide by in our lessons. But I guess that’s the kind of a teacher Mr. Julian likes, so it’s o-kay with us. Well, you can look for us next year at the Junior wheel, steering on to the Senior goal. Paul Davis: That girl sitting yonder by the palm is trying to flirt with me. Paul M.: What did she do—wink at you? Paul D.: No. she crossed her legs at me. Jennings ought to be a knight! Why so. dearie? Why. last night when I got chilly, he made me a coat of arms! May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 15 FRESHMEN Lower—Roy Maney. John Bonebriglit, Arthur Prosser. Orville Watkins. George Purdy. Robert Smith. Second—Margaret Jacobsen. Lois Scott. Mary Fredlund. Aletha Fox. Margaret Myers. Ina Hobbs, Cora Randall. Zeltha Harshman, Dorothy King, Vera Fox. Amelia Pitsch. Third—Una Barber. Dorothy Blackstone. Thelma Budewitz. Edith Roys, Delphia Trotter, Odrian Gibbs. Agnes Hirter, Marion Purdy. Hazel Zakariason, Mary Flynn. Fourth—Mrs. Zimmerman (sponsor). LaVora Patterson, Miriam Shurr. Pauline Prestbo. Anna Siert. Dorothy Salfer. Florence Bloomer. Lois Murphy. Mrs. Williams (sponsor). Upper—Jim Montgomery. Ernest Keith. Leonard Lundeen. Henry Miller. Leonard Listou. Thomas Ward. Burnell Noyes, Don Jones, Elmer Spring. Dale Culbertson. FRESHMAN CLASS In September. 1925, a large group of young seventh graders arrived in the high school building. They we e a frightened, shy-acting group of children an they trooped into Miss Anderson’s room to be enrolled. The things uppermost in their minds were to procure a seat and to keep it—which they did if they were good. After many troubles and embarrassing mistakes they learned their schedules of study and managed to get to their classes without more than knocking down, or running into, five or six upper classmen. When they organized their class they made Roy Maney president. Mary Fredlund vice president, and Alice Easbey secretary and treasurer. By the end f their first year in this great knowledge factory they had nearly forgotten their childish way8 which they had brought with them from the other school building. In 1926 nearly all of them returned to this “said knowledge factory.” Mrs. Williams was to be their home room teacher; and after electing their class officers they settled down to do some real good hard work. But like all the other well meaning children they grew tired of all work and no play so they decided to have a party—they invited the seventh graders to this. After their party they found that the semester exams were just around the corner. After they had breasted thh new menace to their happiness as well as could be expected of them they were called upon by Mr. Julian to do their stuff in Assembly—and they did. by giving several numbers, the best of which was “That Love of a Bonnet.” Tiring again of hard work and no play they gave a St. Patrick’s party—which was a great success. This was the year that old C. H. S. gave the exhibition, and this gave our bright little freshman class another chance to show their abilities. They made Montana Government booklets and displayed their musical talents by singing in the Glee Club. In 1927, their class had become so large that they found it necessary to be enrolled in two home rooms. Mrs. Williams’ and Mrs. Zimmermans’. Una Barber was elected president for this year. They have not seemed to find it necessary to have as many (Continued on page 35) 16 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1928 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Lower—Woodrow Dowen, Glenn Cox Frank Lott, Arthur Cowan, Roy Noyes. Delbert Brinkman, Orval Anderson. Blake Sheppard. Joe Lawson. Robert Ripley. Lloyd Spring. Second—James Thompson. Winn Peterson. Kenneth Rasmussen, Val Dowen. W illiam Battles. Donald Fulton. Lawrence Patter-son, Curtis Christensen. Pete Pyette. Lloyd Harbottle, Urcle Bailey. Third -Miriam Moore, Florence Geseil. Lona Brinkman. Lillian Holst. Ruby Velmer, Helen Hoover. Marcella Weiss, Helen Pitsch, Daisy Nesslar, Vivian Smith. Dorothy Watkins. Gladys Hottenstein. Lillian Hallenberger. Anna Rader. Fourth—Doris Fleming. Alta Dowen. Jean Sands. Beryl Dressier. Olive Maetehe. Mrs. Johnson, sponsor: Kathleen Richmond. Hazel Fald, Mildred Harshman. Alice Easbev. Leona Thompson. Fifth—Fay Upshaw. Margaret Ripley. Miss Anderson, sponsor: Ruth Thomps on. Lorena Re-er. Virginia Ames. Agnes Davis. Audrey Bailey. Margaret Shurr. Leona Weidner, Lillian Thompson. Dorothy Anderson. Vanda Ames. Upper Tom Richards Dale Watkins. Ray Brown. George Barber. Charles Peterson. Fred Tharp. Ralph Nick. Verlon Cox. Riley McClelland. Cyril Morrison, Jakie Redekop. Richard Vogt. EIGHTH GRADE EDITORIAL In the fall of 1927, C. H. S. was startled by a body of seventh graders about to embark upon their high school career. Never in the history of the Junior High had there been such a large class. The first semester we were very quiet for we thought it necessary to impress the upper classmen by our good behavior. The next semester we had a Valentine party which was a very great success. The decorations were in red and white, and the time was passed in playing games. Soon we were called upon to entertain in assembly. The boys’ quartet wras so well liked that they were asked to sing at other social activities. By this time we began to be recognized as a class with a future and not just as insignificant seventh graders, getting under the feet of the upper classmen. Toward the end of the year, we decided that a picnic was next in order so after much debating we planned to hold the picnic at O’Neil’s and invite the eighth SEVENTH GRADE EDITORIAL We just came over from the other building not so very long ago. At first it seemed kind of queer not to have recess and to go from one room to another to our classes, but we’re used to that now, since we’re full-fledged members of the Junior high. We always used to forget which books to take along and when the bell rang we’d ju t run and forget all about our books. But that was a whole year ago We’ll let bygones be bygones. There’s quite a few of us and the teachers find it difficult to handle us sometimes, especially during this nice spring weather we’re having: but what can they expect of us, the first year in Junior high? Our sponsor is Mrs. Johnson and we all like her fine. Our other teachers are Mr. Zimmerman. Mr. Yuhasz, and Mrs. Hawver. Our subjects are as follows: English. Science, Geography and History, Domestic Science and Shop. At the beginning of the year we found it difficult (Continued on page 35) (Continued on page 41) + Organizations 18 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1928 The Student Council First Student Council members were elected from each class October 1, 1924, under the supervision of Superintendent Julian. During the first semester Helen Montgomery was elected chairman, Norma Gesell secretary, and Donald Morrison sergeant at arms. During the second semester Vera Murphy was chairman, Norma Gesell secretary and Goldie Bloomer sergeant at arms. The first meeting was held October 15 and ways and means of advertising for a new gym were discussed. During this year interest was awakened In debating and having an annual by the council. In 1926 representatives were elected from each class under the same rule as the former year, three repiesentatives from the senior and junior classes, two from the sophomores and freshmen and one from the seventh and eighth grades. The council was organized with Vera Murphy chairman. William McGregor secretary and treasurer and Henry Lehfeldt sergeant at arms. During this year the Student Activity Fund was begun and each class used this as a banking system. The benefit of this plan is to save the banks the trouble of handling petty accounts and it protects the cla-s funds. Much school spirit was aroused during the invitational tournament. A contest was held in order to obtain new yells, and John Cronk and Clarance Achen received the prizes. William McGregor was appoited yell leader by the school. Orange and black caps and megaphones were made by the council. The school song, “We’ll Never Let C. II. S. Fall,’’ was printed on the megaphones. To make the assemblies more enjoyable the council proposed that one class entertain in assemb ly each week. These entertainments proved to be The “C The Chinook “C Club was organized in tlu f M of 1923 under Vernon Sanders, school coach and instructor at that time. The first members of the club were Milo Sands, William Ross. Leonard Cole. Alvin Rasmussen, Roger Cronk. Walter Rambe g, William Mpney, Bert Murphy. Ronald Ronne. Harold Howe. Theodore Fredlund, Vernon Fredlund. Donald Snedecor, Jesse Brooks and Garland Willman. The purpose of the Club was to boo-t athletics and to raise money for its support. Each year the club has sponsored a carnival for this purpose. To become a member of the “C” Club, one must earn a letter in one of the three major sports of the school, and take the following pledge: “As a member of the C. H. S.. and a wearer of its letter. I will do my best to stand for my school against all others; to strive in every way to make my school mean more to the community and to myself; to never, by ivord or act. do anything that would in any way mar the good name of my school.” very interesting. The council was influential in making “The Student Voice” a high school project instead of a commercial department enterprise. Last year Carl Noyes was elected chairman. Loretta Maney secretary, and John Cronk sergeant at arms. For the tournament, the council aroused much “pep and elected John Cronk as yell leader. They awarded football letters to the boys who had earned them. They aDo retained Anna Maney as secretary of the Student Activity Fund. This year Carl Noyes was reelected president, Loretta Maney was reelected secretary and Ernest Wallner sergeant at arms. The active members were: Seniors—Carl Noyes. I oretta Maney and Ernest Wallner; Juniors—Mary Frances Pyette, Edward McPherson and Alice Grass; Sophomores—Melvin Crawford and Evelyn Leonard; Freshmen Henry Miller and Dorothy Iilackstone; Eighth Grade—Ethel Sherrod; Seventh Grade— Ralph Nick. Winn Peterson was elected to take Ethel Sherrod’s place after she married John Pitsch. Under the supervision cf the Student Council. President Klemme of Intermountain College gave a talk to the people of the community and the high school. It also sponsored the dance and concert given by the Bobcat orchestra and band from Bozeman. Under the suggestion of the council a high school orchestra was started. 1 he council stirred up enough enthusiasm and interest in athletics to make football and basketball season and the invitational tournament a financial success. It is hoped that the power and ability of the council becomes more perfect as time goes on. ’ Club Mr. Rebol. high school coach, is supervisor of the club now. This year, the “C” Club put on their seventh annual carnival. The gymnasium was appropriately decorated, and a large crowd attended. The program for the two nights consisted of songs by a boys’ quartet, singing by Phyllis Sheppard, singing by the Glee Club and the girls’ quartet. Clara Barber, a member of the Junior Class, was elected Carnival Queen. There was dancing in her honoi by da Hardin. Although the “C” Club is not very old. it is improving both in quantity and quality and will, before long, be one of the most important organizations in the Chinook high school. A village parson’s daughter eloped in her father’s clothes. And the next day the village Blatter came out with an account of the elopement, headed: “Flees in father’s pants.” May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 19 ORCHESTRA Carl Noyes. Dale Culbertson. Donald Morrison. Edward McPherson. Eleanor McCaffrey. Jennings Dowen, Paul Davis. Ernest Wallner. High School Orchestra By the suggestion of Superintendent Julian at a regular Student Council meeting. January 6. and under the direction and management of Ernest; Wallner. a high school orchestra was organized. This has been the tirst orchestra attempted since 1922. 1 he Student Council purchased a set of school drums, as they were the only instruments lacking. The orchestra was organized with Edward McPherson and Ernest Wallner playing cornets. Paul Davis the tromuone, Carl Noyes and Donald Morri- son saxaphones. Dale Culbertson the clarinet, Jen-nfngs Dowen the drums and Eleanor McCaffrey as pianist. Their debut was made at a regular high school assembly. March 21, 1928. Ernest Wallner and Jennings Dowen have played in Culbertson's orchestra and have had good experience. All the boys in the orchestra have received training rnder Andrew Christensen, director of the Chinook Boys’ Band. The Ag Club Twenty-one members were taken into the Ag. Club which was organized under the supervision of Mr. Smith. Club officers were elected at the first meeting. The president was Percy Watkins. Henry Hollenberger was elected vice president and John Richmond secretary and treasurer. Field trips wore taken many times. Although Mr. Smith kept a rather clo e wat -h over them, they had a pretty good time. The Father and Son Banquet was the first activity held by this club. A few other guests were also invited. A school assembly was also entertained by the Ag. Club. Stunt night was their next public appearance. This was perhaps the greatest time of the whole year. A few of the stunts were: Living statuary, a dumb quartet and a three-act play. This was the first time a stunt night had been given in the gymnasium. An Ag. Day was celebrated by the club, which was of great interest to farmers. Demonstrations consisted chiefly of cheese making, poultry rations, rope splicing, soil testing and such things. Mr. D. L. Johnson was the Ag instructor for 1926 when school started on September 7 of that year. Two weeks after school started the Ag. Club was reorganized. John Brinkman was elected presi- (Continued on page 38) 20 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1928 Girls’ Glee Club The Glee Club was organized in the fall of 1921 under the supervision of Miss Jones and Mrs. Williams. Goldie Bloomer was elected president and Margaret Hewitt secretary. The members of the club were Norma Gesell. Anna Cline, Frances Boyle, Alice Groven, Anna Dowen, Marie Maeirt. Kathleen. Cooper, Jessie Magruder, Lillian Miller, Janet Thi-bedeau, Florence Campbell. Lucille Stineberg, Evelyn Butcher, Viola Hofeldt, Julia Bosshardt and Kathleen Gibbs. Miss Jones was not here to help along the second year, so Mrs. Schnee took her place as pianist. This year. Goldie Bloomer was reelected as president and Anna Cline was elected secretary. The enrollment for the second year is as follows: Anna Cline, Norma Gesell. Goldie Bloomer. Frances Boyle. Kathleen Cooper. Alice Groven. Irene Crawford. Dorothy Kenyon. Vera Murphy. Gertrude Winters, Julia Bosshardt. Jessie Magruder, Kathleen Gibbs, Marie Maeirt. Evelyn Butcher, Anna Dowen, Lucille Stine-Berg. Since the last year two members had been lost. Janet Thibedeau and Margaret Hewitt. Janet went to Helena to attend school, and Margaret left for the Harlem high school. This year an operetta. “The Ghosts of Hilo.” was given. The proceeds were turned over to the Student Activity Fund. When school started in 1924, Mrs. Williams could not take charge of the Glee Club work. Miss Homan, a musician, took charge of it. The members for this year were Anna Cline, Frances Boyle, Angeline Lawson. Anna Montgomery. Mildred Williams, Jessie Magruder. Verda Rowley, Phyllis Sheppard. Vera Murphy, Kathleen Cooper, Vera Rasmussen. Isabel Griffin. Clara Barber. Betty Hoover, Loretta faney, Doris Brinkman, Evelyn Butcher, and Lucille Stineberg. Goldie Bloomer, the former president, had graduated, so that meant one less member for the club. A Glee Club concert was given February 27th, 1927. The Student Activity Fund received the proceeds from this program also. Mrs. Williams took her place as director again in the year of 1926. Part songs were practiced. There was no operetta given because Mrs. Williams did not have time for the extra work required for it. Th9 members of the Glee Club of 1926-27 were: Doris Brinkman, Louise Hiebert, Elsie Maeirt. Kathleen Moore. Mildred Utter, Sylvia Bloomer. Clara Baldwin, Opal Overcast, Alice Overcast. Margaret Walker. Isabel Griffin. Irene Turner, Orpha Gesell and Irene McClelland. Losing many of the members through graduation, the Glee Club enrollment for the year 1927-28 was not as large as formerly. For the first part of the year, there were only a few members. Then Mrs. Williams persuaded some girls from the Junior high school to join. At a meeting which took place January 16th. Evelyn Westbrook was elected President, Myrtle Martins vice president, and Orpha Gesell secretary. Mabel Tanberg was chosen to report the work or the club. The membership for this year contained Mabel Tanberg. Orpha Gesell, Ruth Maeirt. Evelyn Westbrook. Esther Burns, Dorothy King, Anna Siert, Marian Purdy, Aletha Fox, Vera Fox. Sylvia Bloomer. Florence Bloomer, Myrtle Martins. Laura McKin-nie, Daisy Thompson and Edith Roys. The club did not put on an operetta, but they sang a couple of songs for the “C” Club carnival. The Dramatic Club The Chinook high school Dramatic Chib was organized in 1924, with Mi-s North up as its head. Frances Boyle was chosen president. The second year, the Club was organized with Miss Ingersoll in charge. Evelyn Campbell was elected president. One-act plays were given as in the first year. New members were initiated after early try-outs. Last year Miss Anderson took charge of the Club. When the tryouts came on December 15, new members were admitted. Upon the resignation of Carl Noyes, Donald Morrison took over the presidency. The members were divided into five groups and each group was to construct a miniature stage. March 2 of that year. “The Arrival of Kitty” was put on. This year Miss Anderson was again supervisor of the Club. Frances Ramberg acted as president. At different times during the year, stunts were put on in the assembly. The members for this year are Ameretta Easbey. Elmer Gesell. Isabel Griffin, Elean- or McCaffrey, Margaret Morrison. Clara Barber. Betty Hoover, Donald Morrison, Vera Rasmus en, Zella Scott. Daisy Thompson, Ida Hardin. Dorothy Kenyon, Lillian Lawson, Carl Noyes and Frances Ramberg. The probationary members are Una Barber, Dorothy Blackstcne, Mary Fredlund, Lois Murphy, Roy Maney, Dorothy Salfer, Billy Duke, Katherine Holst. Joe Sackett. Nina Sackett. Evelyn Westbrook, Alice Grass, Laura McKinnie and Paul Moore. In addition to sponsoring the Dramatic Club, Miss Anderson also coached the Senior play. Jack, did you ever speak to a large group of men? Sure. What did you say? Not guilty. Hank Miller (over phone): What are you doing? Holly Reset : I just finished washing my B.V.D.’s. Central (breaking in): I’m ringing them! Athletics 22 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1928 Jrroo 1' Sc toe? Cfi Ofo? _ C. H.5. First Team 1927 Second Team Football, 1927 The Chinook high school football team of 1927 had one of the most successful seasons they have had for several years. They lost two games out of the six games played, the$e two being lost to Havre. The team had the punch and tight of a good football team, and delivered well in every game although they were always out-weighed. The season looked rather gloomy at the start, lor Coach Rebol found it very difficult to schedule games, but the team went to work with a will and trusted to luck to get games as the season pro-g reused. The line-up for the first game was as follows: Left end—Joe Sackett. Left tackle—John Brinkman. Left guard—Clinton Salfer. Henry Brinkman Center—Edward McPherson. Right guard—William Duke. Right tackle—Harold Barber. Right end—William Skillen. Quarterback Carl Noyes. Right halfback—Holly Reser. Melvin Crawford. Fullback—Burnell Noyes. Left halfback—Captain Ernest Wallner. Other men belonging to the squad were: E. Spring, M. Tanberg. I. Fredluml. D. Culbertson. O. Wolary. The first game on October first at Havre, caught the local squad unprepared and in poor condition. They dropped this game to Havre by a score of 25 to 0. The team entered the game with little practice and Havre ran up the score in the first half. In the second half the story carried a different aspect. The Chinook squad held the Havre eleven scoreless, and outplayed them for the remainder of the game. The second game followed two weeks later, on October 14. with Big Sandy, here. Chinook took an easy victory by a score of 39 to 6. The team entered this game in better condition than they had been for several years, as was stated by Mr. Rebol. He also said that they played a better game than had been seen by the fans in the past few’ years. There w’as considerable fumbling in the game, but the Chinook squad followed the ball close to recover it a large share of the time. Although the local boys were out-weighed, they kept the ball in Sandy’s territory most of the game, and only once in the first half did Sandy make their downs. The score by quarters is as follows: Chinook 6 13 25 39 Sandy ........................... 0 6 6 6 A week later, on October 21. Coach Rebol’s outfit challenged the alumni. A bunch of the tow’n men and college graduates reported, to drop a game to the school by a score of IS to 0. The game was played after school, and the town team gave the boys a real work-out. With the team rounding into better shape, and getting a few of the fundamentals and technicalities of football, they met the fast Shelby team here on October 27. to trim them 45 to 0. The Chinook team sw’ept the Shelby men off their feet right from the state, and they were not able to get organized during Advertising 28 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1928 May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 29 WHO’S WHO CONTEST WANTED COLUMN Boys’ Ballot Teacher’s Pet—Edward McPherson. School Cut-Up—Ben McKinnie. Best Athlete—E. Wallner. Best Grimier—Paul Davis. Best Loafer—Harold Groven. School Shiek—Sid Riley. Keenest Dresser—Owen McCaffrey. Best Disposition—Harold Barber. Best Dancer—Sid Riley. Soul Adviser—I. Predlund. Most Handsome—P. Moore. Girls’ Ballot Teacher’s Pet M. F. Pyette. School Cut-Up Laura McKinnie. Best Athlete—Loretta Maney. Best Grinner—Z. Scott Best Dancer -Eleanor McCaffrey. Prettiest Hair—Eleanor McCaffrey. Most Popular—C. Barber. School Vamp—Phyllis Sheppard. Sweetest Smile—Virginia Ames. Best Disposition—Frances Ramberg. Best Looking—Orpha Gesell. Johnson: I miss the old cuspidor since it’s gone. Mrs. Johnson: You missed it before—that was the trouble. Wanted—a wife. Must be Senior English and Language teacher. John Rebol. Wanted—a tie loud enough to be heard. Ingwald Fredlund. (charged). Wanted—good grades in Civics. The Senior Class. Wanted—a girl to take riding in my Ford. Tommy Ward. Wanted—some more gum. Orpha Gesell. Married man’s version: It’s all in a wifetime. i I Rexall Drug Store Headquarters for Victor, Brunswick and Columbia Records and Talking Machines J.F. Williams, Druggist il 72 Congratulations to the Class of 1928 Consult us about your financial problems. We do not pretend to be all-wise, but when it comes to money matters we can nearly always give you helpful advice. Please feel free to consult us any time. Lohman State Bank Chinook, Montana 30 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1028 IMWOTlWtvi The Quality Store Complete lines of Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Men’s Furnishings, Shoes and Luggage Kayser Hosiery, Everfast Fabrics, Nellie Don House Dresses (Exclusive to this store) Up-to-the-Minute Grocery Fresh Vegetables at All Times Miles C. Myers “He Does It Right” Electric Arc and Oxy-Acetylene Welding McQuay Frost Proof Radiator Kelly Sprmgfield Tires Phone 11 FAVORITE SONGS AND WHO LIKES TO SING THEM “Sing Mo a Baby Song”—Donald Morrison. “Just a Couple of Good Guys Gone Wrong”— Owen McCaffrey, Harold Groven “Moonlit Waters” Laura McKinnie. “Where'd You Get Those Eyes”—John Rebol. “Girl of My Dreams” Eleanor McCaffrey. t’Sugar Babe. I’m Leavin’ ”- Shiek Davis. Tie Me to Your Apron Strings”—Ernest Wall- ner. Down in the Farm —Harold Barber. “Let Me Call You Sweetheart”—Sidney Riley. “Just the Kind of a Girl that Men Forget”— Frances Ramberg. “When I’m Gone You’ll Soon Forget”—Mabel Tan berg. “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight”—Zella Scott. Are You Lonesome Tonight”—Orin Wolary. “Beautiful Norway” Harold Groven. “Let’s Talk About My Sweetie”—Carl Noves. Everybody Loves A Fat Man”—Tubby Roas. “Ain’t We Got Fun”—Senior Civics (Mass. “Gee. But I’m Lonesome Tonight”—Ruth Me Millan. Me and the Boy Friend”—Dorothy Kenyon. Three O’clock in the Morning Lucile Phare “School Day Sweethearts”—Holly Reser. May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 31 I'tkmmm Compliments of the Thos. O’Hanlon Company Sells Everything 1881—1928 Chinook, Montana sr 32 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1928 Call Johnson Plumbing, Heating and Metal Works for Quality Service Our business is growing on the merits of first class material and workmanship, at prices as low as quality work permits. PHONE 81 May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 33 THE FACULTY (Continued from page 6) Buffalo. Montana. She came to Chinook in 1924 and took charge of the Commercial department. John Kebol was born in Ohio. He is a graduate of the University of Dubuque, Ohio, in 1925. and attended the University high school at the same place. For the last three years he has taught mathematics in the Senior high—also chemistry. Besides this, he has coached the boys’ basketball and football teams very successfully. His spare time is spent in a rumble seat with “Rosie.” Ruth McMillan is the Senior class sponsor of 1928 and is also the language teacher. She was born in Canton, Illinois. In 1923 she was graduated from the University of Illinois and received her A. B. degree there. After her graduation she taught in Canton. Illinois, for three years, and came here in 1926. The rumble seat isn’t complete without her. Margaret Johnson is from North wood. Iowa. She is a graduate of Cornell at Mount Vernon. Before coming to Chinook she taught in Minnesota. For the last two years she has taught Junior high English and social science. Dwight Johnson—everybody knows him as “Clancey.” He was graduated from the Montana Stute College at Bozeman in 1926. He teaches the Smith Hughes agriculture and science classes in the high school. He has taught in C. H. S. for tw’o years. Joe Yuhasz is a “native” of Missouri. He was graduated from the Bradley Polytechnic at Peoria. Illinois. He has taught shop and algebra in the Chinook high school for the last two years. He has also had charge of track, during his stay here. He’s a pretty good athlete—to hear him tell it! Catherine Haw'ver is from Hope. Idaho. She is a graduate of Washington State College and took two years of her college work at the Montana State University at Bozeman. After her graduation she was for a time engaged in home demonstration In Flathead County. She came here as Mrs. Greene and was married to Mr. Hawver March 24. 1928. Last but not least, comes Tubby.” He isn’t a teacher, but the next thing to it—he’s the janitor. It’s hard to tell when and where he happened, but he did nevertheless. “With a single stroke of the brush.” said the school teacher, taking his class around the National Gallery. “Joshua Reynolds could change a smiling face to a frowning one.” So can my mother.” said a small boy. Caller: My husband is a hypochondriac. Second Caller: How' nice! Mine is an “Elk and a Redman of the World.” Judge: The prisoner seems to be drugged. Officer: Yes. sur. I drug him five blocks. Dentist: Will you take gas? Ernie: Yes. and you’d better look at the oil and water. Headquarters for Johnston s and Keeley s Candies m Greeting Cards for all occasions Stationery Drugs Sundries Prescriptions filled accurately Campbell Drug Company p P P § p t I 8 IBS Young Brothers Garage Chevrolet Sales and Service Chinook, Montana THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1H28 m Do not fail to visit our new furniture department on Indiana avenue between Second and Third streets. Here you will find suites and separate pieces of the finest quality, the finest examples of the skill and workmanship of the best craftsmen, in designs and finish as splendid as the fine quality woods. Our prices are so reasonable that you should be encouraged to replace the old with up-to-the-minute new furniture. NEW RUGS AND DRAPERIES Great savings on your furniture purchases will permit you to buy rugs and harmonizing draperies for a very little extra, as they are offered at such extremely low prices Our stock of congoleums and linoleums has been greatly enlarged, so you will be able to find just the design or color you have been looking for. £ !w!WiWiM May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 35 FRESHMAN CLASS (Continued from page 15) parties this year, and they seem quite green—but of course we must excuse that because they are fresh-ies, and really can’t help their green appearance any. The Freshmen have made a fairly good showing this year in athletics, especially in basket ball. On the girls’ squad they had Lois Scott, Dorothy Black-stone, Dorothy Salfer and Una Barber. On the boys’ squad they had Burnell Noyes, Henry Miller and Roy Maney. They have Una Barber in the girls’ Insignia Club, and Burnell Noyes in the “C” Club. Both boys and girls have very good teams which ranked high in the inter-class games. About six of the members of the Freshman class belong to the Dramatic Club. I believe this class which has started out so strongly will finish its long term of education in old C. H. S. with “colors flying’’ 'so high that it will make even the old school house smile with pride. EIGHTH GRADE EDITORIAL (Continued from page 16) grade. That practically concluded all w’ork for that year, but the next fall found most of us back in our old places. This year, we elected Frank Fowler as president, and we began our second year of Junior High with a bang. No matter what it was, the eighth grade excelled. Our girls’ basketball team was able to tie with the Freshies even though they had more experience than we. Don’t think that our interest in sport has held us back in studies, for we are just as determined to succeed in that field as in any other. The Freshmen gave a mixer and invited us to attend. We were there in full force, the girls dressed in aprons, since it was a Leap Year Calico party. It was just as much fun as the Senior mixer. Next year we will be Freshmen, but not too fresh, for our two years in the seventh and eighth grades have made high school ways familiar to all of us. ------------ WHO'S WHO CONTEST — MODEL BOY Hair like P. Moore. Eyes like S. Riley. Complexion like B. Duke. Disposition like H. Barber. Smile like F. Fowler. Teeth like E. Wallner. Brains like E. McPherson. Dimple like C. Noyes. Form like S. Crawford. MODEL GIRL Hair like E. McCaffrey. Teeth like S. Monson. Eyes like A. Grass. Disposition like F. Ramberg. Complexion like C. Barber. Form like T. Budewitz. Brains like M. F. Pyette. Dimples like E. Westbrook. Smile like M. Lott. 3 S! Cut Off Xtra Locks Parlor next door to the First National Bank m For Drinks and Light Lunches Cozy Corner Confectionery £ g g 8 g B 36 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1928 ffimiifiMii] mmm Milk River Coal Company Cleaner and Better Coal W. H. DUKE, Mgr. and Secretary Phone No. 5 3333333333333333333V13333 |Vg For Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Tobaccos and Candies California Fruit Store Speed, Service and Economy Call Adams T ransfer | I Calendar Sept. 5—Labor Day. Sept. 6—School begins—same teachers. Sept. 7—Late ones arrive. Sept. 23—Shorthand I and II classes have picnic. Zella Scott is the main attraction. Sept. 30—Some of us go to the St. Joseph battlefield for the celebration . Oct. 1—Football game with Havre at Havre. C. H. S. lost. Oct. 3—Miss McMillan faints (?) Oct. 13 Seniors choose date for class play. Oct. 11 Football game with Big Sandy here. Oct. 21—High school football team plays the alumni and win. Oct. 26—Home Economics department has candy sale. Oct. 29—Shelby vs. Chinook. We win. Nov. 4—Big Sandy vs. C. H. S. We win again. Nov. 11—Armistice program at the gymnasium. Havre vs. Chinook. Nov. 16 The Beek Duo comes, under the auspices of the Glee Club. Nov. 23-27—Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 28—-Ida Hardin returns, having concluded that C. H. S. is best after all. Dec. 9—Senior class play—howling success. Dec. 22—Juniors are all sporting their new class rings. Malta vs. Chinook at Malta. Boys and girls both came out victorious. Dec 23—Last issue of the Student Voice published by the Commercial department. Grade Christmas program in the gym. High school students invited to stay away. Dodson vs. Chinook at Dod-on. C. H. S. is victorious. Christmas vacation begins. Jan. 2 -School begins again but some forget to come back. Jan. 6—Havre vs. Chinook at Chinook. We lose as usual. Jan. 7—Boys and girls game with Big Sandy at Chinook. C .H. S. wins. Jan. 9—The ice is pretty slippery for Mrs. Zimmerman. Jan. 11—Every Pupil Scholarship Contest. Jan. 13 Semester exams on Friday the thirteenth .!! Harlem at Chinook—we win. Jan. 14—Mrs. Greene, new Home Economics teacher, arrives. Jan. 15—C. H. S. orchastra organize. Jan. 18—Report cards. Jan. 19—English Essential tests. Jan. 21—Great Falls vs. C. H. S. Great Falls is victorious. Jan. 26. 27, 28—Invitational Tournament. C. H. S takes second place. Jan. 29. 30, 31—Ag. boys attend Vocational Conference at Bozeman. Feb. 2—Ground Hog day. He sees his shadow. Father and Son Scout banquet. Feb. 3—Have-Chinook basketball game at Havre. We lose again. (Continued on page 42) May. 1928 87 Teach Your Child to Save A tactful suggestion or enthusiastic word of encouragement from his father or mother will sometimes change the entire course of a child’s life by giving him a constructive viewpoint. A savings account will instil habits of thrift, self-control and eventually lead to splendid citizenship. Send your child to us today and we will cheerfully furnish a Money Barrel which will greatly aid the saving habit. The First National Bank Chinook, Montana “THE OLD RELIABLE’ vtwmjmwmyrmyrm mr. THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1928 88 Williams Bilger GROCERIES Where quality is highest and prices are lowest BMWWWMW11« £ AG CLUB (Continued from page 19) dent and the office of secretary and treasurer was filled by Billy Skillen. The Ag. Father and Son banquet was not a great success because the night was very cold and some of those invited could not come. The main program consisted of speeches and toasts. On September 5, 1928. the Ag. boys again found Mr. Johnson as their sponsor. Several field trips were taken. On one of these trips a couple of the boys nearly froze their feet. Some warm stories from some of the brilliant members, however, kept them in good condition. Later in the year six boys were sent to Bozeman on the stock judging team. Harold Barber was third high point man for the Smith-Hughes teams. The boys’ team placed fifteenth. On their return an assembly was held and the boys gave talks on their trip. Toward the end of the year the boys gave an assembly. This was to observe Forest Week. Speak e;s and demonstrations were the main part of this program. The Ag. Club is organized to further interest In Agriculture in this community. We hope it fulfills its purpose. “I hate holidays.” said the tramp. “They make you feel kind of common when nobody’s workin'. ’’ Munsing Underwear Stevenson Underwear Stetson Hats Hardeman Hats Dutchess Trousers OUTFITTERS WR M£n. WOMEN ‘-“CHILDREN CHINOOK,MONT. Green Hood Shirts Fancy Work Hosiery, Corsets Millinery Suits, Coats, Dresses May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 39 m W VA' Build and Own A Monarch Home Thousands of fine homes in Montana bear the Monarch Mark of sturdy, economical construction. Economical in first cost as well as in upkeep. Every Monarch home includes the cherished details, the conveniences long wished for. the fine materials to give the class and style so wanted. “A beautiful plan,” you might say after looking in our plan-book, but you have to have the materials to complete the job so that it will meet the specifications. We carry a complete line of all the best building materials on the market, and we have the plan books for you to select from and an architect to furnish the blue-prints. For any Estimate or Plan, ask any Monarch Man. Monarch Lumber Co. CHINOOK, MONTANA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Big Came Hunters ft Most- be Good ■Eii Marking the Gridiron with OH 5age Brush Mice Baby The Mac's The Foolish Three � ? S3 C ancey and Joe 40 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1928 Saint Peter’s Roll Call NAME. KNOWN IDENTIFI-AS CATION PASTIME SAYING AMBITION TEN YEARS FROM NOW E. Wallner Ernie Love of sports Flirting Not yet, but soon Marry Still waiting S. Bloomer Sylvia Books Laughing Others do, but 1 don’t Get a man Changed her mind C. Holst Gus Ix ng legs Running I’ll get there Run the mile in record time Farming 0. Gesell Orf Bangs Correcting news You would think of that You’d be surprised Typing P. Sheppard Phil Red dress Bumming Go get ’em Men Manicurist P. Davis Sheik Trombone Girls Can’t keep ’em away Love women Raise sugar beets D. Kenyon Dot Marcel Flirting I did not To get “Swede’’ F. Ramberg Mutt Avoirdupois Ernie That’s the weeds Break up Scotch and Dot I. Hardin Ida Shortness Dancing Be reasonable Grow tall Still short H. Barber Jim Grin Kidding Oh, wait a minute Find a short way to Havre Ranching O. McCaffrey Slatts Stacomb McMillan Let’s go to Harlem, Swede Keep away from women Rum running H. Groven Sw’ede Conductor’s haircut Talking It’s a long time between drinks Bootlegger In jail L. Maney Pat Noise Loafing That was so funny Hasn’t any Married M. Tan berg Mab Napoleon’s sister “Student Voice’’ We’re ten inches short Editor Forgot her dummy Laura Phares Laura Typing What causes that? President’s secretary Succeeded F. Easbey Freem Frown Working How do you get that way? Get rich In a poor house L. Lawson Lil Baby-face Studying Oh. shut up Attract Corregan Broken-hearted C. Noyes Carl Size Getting ads She was a keen one Play a sax Dead D. Morrison Angus Face Watching Kenyon I’m thru with her To save money Still tagging Kenyon S. Riley Sid Rings Havre Go right on Movies Still ambitious M. Lott Roon Paint Dancing Is zat zo? Look pretty Still painting C. Barber Clara Smile Being good Aw Queen of England Cooking for Jim B. McKinnie Doc Smallness Mischief What’s it to you? President Bootblack I. Fredlund Ing Blond Teasing Try and do it Be funny Grandfather Z. Scott Tom Teeth Writing letters And I told him Marry Brute Old maid L. McKinnie Kinnie Black hair Making up Hello, old kid Be a stenographer Waitress E. McCaffrey Red Hair Laughing at Pat Oh. boy Go to Hollywood Dishwashing P. Moore Paul Freckles Study Let’s dance Be a druggist Farmer H. Reser Holly Army shirt Talking to Dorothy S. What Beat Brute’e time Senior M. Crawford Scotty Noise Crabbing Same reason Be an athlete Sheep herder May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 41 JUNIOR PROM (Continued from page 13) began. There were twenty dances and five extras. Donald Morrison and Dorothy Kenyon led the grand march. Punch was served throughout the evening from an old fashioned well in the center of the garden, by Mary Fredlund and Lois Scott. The general prom committee consisted of Margaret Lott, Clara Barber, Zella Scott, Donald Morrison, and I aura McKlnnie. The chair committee was Clinton Salfer, Alice Grass, Vera Rasmussen and Jennings Dowen. All the work, time and energy put forth to make the prom a success was forgotten in that wonderful evening of pleasure and entertainment. SEVENTH GRADE EDITORIAL (Continued from page 16) to remember to say “Math” instead of Arithmetic” as we always called it in the lower grades, but it is easier for us now. as everything else i-s. One thing we like about being in the high school building, is the idea of having assemblies. And the best part of it is that we sit in the front row right across from the Seniors. Well, folks, as we’ve just started our career in the high school building, we haven’t much to say, so we’ll sign off. Next year we’ll have more to tell you. So long! Young Bride: “Yes, mother, thanks to my cooking school course, I know all about marketing. The only thing that puzzles me is whether you get gravy from the butcher or the grocer.” Zim: Yes, I have had many disappointments, but none stands out like the one that came to me when I was a boy. Joe: Some terrible shock that fixed itself indelibly in your memory, I suppose? Zim: Exactly. I had crawled under a tent to see the circus and I discovered that it was a revival meeting. Some small boys were swimming in the lake, attired only in their birthday suits. An elderly lady chanced to pass, and was shocked beyond reason at the unusual spectacle. “Boys, boys,” she remonstrated, “isn’t it against the law to bathe without suits?” “Yes, lady.” chirped one of the lads, “but come on in. We won’t tell on you.” Animal Trainer: A leopard has escaped! If you see him. shoot him on the spot! Frightened Citizen: W-w-which s-s-spot? Electric cooling system The Iceman’s place may steal. But will the housemaid kiss them? They have no sex appeal. To the Graduate It is a delight to watch school children as they make progress in their school activities year after year. Each year shows one class coming to the Graduation from the local school To the young men and women of the Class of 1928 the Farmers National Bank offeis congratulations for having attained this first mark of recognition. May it not be the last, but may the climb on the ladder of knowledge be continuous. The Farmers National Bank Chinook, Montana “THE WHITE BANK ON THE CORNER” 42 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1928 Guaranteed Clothes of Blue or Grey Suit and Extra Pants, $35 LEAS TOGGERY CALENDAR (Continued from page 26) Feb. 10—Cliinook-Harlem game at Harlem. Harlem wins. Feb. 11—Chinook-Malta ball game. C. H. S. is victorious. Feb. 14 Sit still, little heart, sit still. Feb. 29—Leap Year dance. Ernie finds his true love. March 2—Chinook vs. Joplin. Girls win and the boys lose. March 6—Senior Mixer. Everyone has a good time. March 7—Freshman party. March 16—Shorthand 1 class has waffle feed. Grade operetta. March 17 St. Patrick’s Day. March 20—Girls’ basketball banquet. March 23—Boys’ basketball banquet. March 30 International Oratorical contest at Havre. Edward McPherson represents C. H. S. and comes in third. March 30-31—“C” Club Carnival. April 14—Bobcat Band from the Montana State College comes under auspices of the Student Council. Attracts big crowd. April 21—Junior Promenade. Everybody dances. April 28—Track meet here with Malta. Large crowd out to see our boys win by a score of 88 to 42. May 11—Last school day for Seniors. GAS is Hotter, Cheaper, Quicker COOK WITH GAS Cc £ I £ § I CHINOOK GAS COMPANY Phone 13 May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 43 May 13—Baccalaureate address. Students resolve to be good forever after. May 18—School Is out. Commencement exercises for Seniors. All is over. Farewell! Farewell! GIRLS’ BASKETBALL (Continued from page 24) Sandy led by a score of 16 to 14, but the girls turned the tables in the last half. February 24. in the last game of the season, the Chinook girls defeated Dodson in a one-sided game by a score of 47 to 7. The Dodson girls fought hard ubt were unable to get the ball through the strong Chinook defense. Loretta Maney scored 15 points this game and Zella Scott 13. Margaret Lott was put out on 3 personals. In the last game of the season March 2. the girls defeated the Joplin champs on their own floor by a score of 21 to 13. The girls were In good form and held the Joplin girls to three points the first half. The Joplin girls came back strong in the second half but were unable to penetrate the Chinook defense for many baskets. The girls’ team is one of the best Chinook has had for many years. They outclassed all their opponents. The team work of Z. Scott and L. Maney at forwards and M. Lott at center was very noticeable throughout the season. Their floor work being very smooth, and shooting with an accurate eye. The work of the guards, D. Kenyon and E. and L. Burns, was outstanding. U. and C. Barber offered assistance to the team whenever it was needed. Results of Season Date. Chinook Score. 1927. Opponent. Opponent Score. Dec. 17 35 Joplin, here 15 Dec. 22 1928. 34 Malta, there 19 Jan. 7 35 Big Sandy here 10 Jan. 13 78 Harlem here 3 Jan. 20 11 Dodson there 13 Feb. 11 44 Malta here 31 Feb. 18 29 Big Sandy there 24 Feb. 24 47 Dodson here 7 March 2 21 Joplin there 13 Totals 285 Opponents’ score 183 A man wrho enjoyed teasing his wife was touring with her in the country. Upon passing a farmer’s rig. its tw'o mules turned their heads and brayed vociferously. Turning to his wife, the husband remarked: “Relatives of yours, I suppose?’’ “Yes, said the wrife sweetly, “by marriage.” Mrs. Williams: Does the question embarrass you? Paul: Not at all. Not at all. It’s the answer that bothers me. Use STAR WHITE FLOUR EVERLASTINGLY GOOD Milk River Elevator Company Chinook, Montana £ t ti 44 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1928 Two Off—But Not for Cash Mr. Johnson had been about Vancouver for some time without work, hut Anally got a job cutting slabs into stove lengths. The hazy circle at the outer edge of the circular saw had a tremendous fascination for him and at last he put his linger over it to see just what it was. His linger came off. As he itood gazing at the bleeding linger stump the foreman came along. “Well, what’s the matter here? he asked. Blame me if I know.” was Johnson’s reply. You see I just put my linger over the saw. like that—My gawd, there’s another one gone!” Is May a good girl? Yes, indeed. After the wedding she forgot 'he was married and slapped her husband when he tried to kiss her. Mutt: Did you ever take chloroform? Dot: No. I didn’t. Who teaches it? Northerner: Pretty mild winters you have down here. Southerner: Mild! Do you call two feet of snow mild? Northerner: Two feet! Say. man. the snow was so deep in our country last winter that the farmers had to jack up their cows to milk ’em. Clancey: What do they call a man that drives an automobile? Rebol: That all depends on how close he comes. Holly: You know. I wish I had money enough to marry. Zella: Are you serious, dear? Holly: Yes, I’d take a trip to Europe. Johnson: My wife has run away with a man in my car! Zim: Good heavens! Not your new car? They tell me you have a model husband. Mrs. Hicks. “Yes. sir. but he ain’t the workin’ model. “What is all that racket out there in the barn? asked a neighbor. “Ma’s tryin’ to set a hen.” replied the boy. And you know pa’s the county agent and he’s helpin’ ’er.’’ “Did your husband get the job he was after? Naw. he went an’ yawned just as they was going to give It to him.” He: “Good gracious, dear, what a long pie.” She: “Yes, it is long, but I couldn’t get any shorter rhubarb.” Pioprietor QUALITY MEATS May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 45 Track Records These records go back to 1920. They were made in competition, either with another school or in a class track meet. Fifty yard dash—J. Richmond. 1927, 5 3-5 sec. One hundred yard dash—F. Wallner, 1925. 10 3-5 seconds. Two hundred twenty yard dash—J. Richmond, 1927, 24 2-5 seconds. One-half mile run—C. Butler, 1921, 2 min. 23 4-5 seconds. Mile run E. Murphy, 1924. 5 min. 20 seconds. 120 yard high hurdle—L. Cole, 1925. 18 seconds. 220 yard low hurdle—F. Blaser. 1921; L. Cole. 1925: E. Wallner, 1927; tie 28 3-5 seconds. High jump—A. Ronne. 1923, 5 feet 5Vfc inches. Broad jump—L. Cole. 1925. 19 feet 10 inches. Pole vault—E. Martens. 1922; L. Cole, 1925. 10 feet 3 inches. Discus—F. Blaser, 1921. 91.2 feet. Javelin—L. Cole. 1925, 149 feet 9 inches. Shot-put—E. Martens, 1925. 35 feet 4 inches. One-half mile relay—J. Richmond. H. Lehfeldt, H. Hallenberger, J. Brooks. 1926. 1:45. Paul M. (excitedly): Oh. sir, there’s a Scotchman out there who wants to buy ten cents' worth of poison to commit suicide. How can I save him? Mr. Campbell: Tell him it’ll cost twenty cents. WHY TEACHERS GET MARRIED Question: What are glaciers? Answer: Guys who fix windows when they are broken. Q: What is a peninsula? A: A bird that lives on icebergs. Q: What is a volcano? A: A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down, you can see the creator smoking. Q: Why does a dog hang out its tongue when running? A: To balance its tail. Q: What is steel wool? A: The fleece of a hydraulic ram. Q: What are Christian nations? A: Those that use cuss words. Q: What is etiquette? A: Saying “No, thank you,” when you mean “gimme.” Sent for a pint of beer by his father, a boy was told to take it back because there was so much sediment in it. The boy told the barman the beer contained too much element. “Sediment, your father meant.’’ said the barman; and the boy retorted. “I don’t know what the element, but I know what he sediment.” Zim: I can read my wife like a book. Joe: I bet you can’t shut her up so easily. QUALITY IBERTY BRAND A Butter and Ice Cream Natures Greatest F oods; Use More of Them Manufactured by MILK RIVER CREAMERY Chinook, Montana THE CHINOOK BREEZE Experience Is A Great Teacher Back of the new Model A Ford Car is the experience gained in the manufacture of fifteen million cars. Why should it not be the pace setter for the whole automobile industry? There is nothing quite Jike it anywhere in quality, design and price. RICHARDS ST AM Chinool , Montana Stop! Investigate! Talk with FRANK D. OVESEN —for— New York Life Insurance Co. Policies May. 1928 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 47 PARK HERE! 48 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1928 PARK HERE! - 1 s I C v P.W ■ ' iir