Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Page 16 text:

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!

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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)

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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)