Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1929 volume:

The Breeze of 1929 The Class Book of the Chinook High School Presented by The Seniors CHINOOK, MONTANA o TEE CHINOOK DREEZE May, 1929 THE CONTENTS I. ADMINISTRATION. II. CLASSES. III. ORGANIZATIONS. IV. ATHLETICS. V. HUMOR AND ADVERTISING. PREFACE The chief duty of an annual staff is to prepare a record of the school year. The Breeze of 1929 endeavors to give a true reflection of this year, portraying accurately those events of the term which are dear to the heart of each student, and showing in a small way, what the future holds for Chinook High. We offer you this book filled with our activities and traditions—may it recall sweet memories to those who proudly call themselves graduates, students, or boosters of Chinook High school. MYRTLE MARTIN, Editor. 4 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 To One Who Is Always Just And Kind, Our Sponsor, MISS ROBERTA BAUR We, The Senior Class Do Hereby Dedicate the Breeze of 1929. T + Administration j 6 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 ROBERT JULIAN— Upper Iowa University. Graduate work at Chicago University and at London. Superintendent of C. H. S. 1923-’29. BLANCHE WILLIAMS— Oberlin College. Graduate work. History teacher for many years. JOHN REBOL-University at Dubuque, Ohio. Mathematics and Science Instructor 1925-’29. ROBERTA BA UR— William Jewell College, Liberty. Missouri. Graduate work at University of Missouri. Language Instructor 1929. ALBERT BRYAN— Morning ide College. Sioux City, Iowa. Algebra and Shop Instructor 1929. MILDRED L1NDELL— University of North Dakota. Graduate work at University of Washington. English Instructor 1929. May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 7 FLOYD BOWEN— Bozeman State College. Smith Hughes Instructor 1929. MARIE LUND— Bozeman State College. Home Economics Instructor 1929 WILBUR ZIMMERMAN— College at St. Cloud. Minnesota. Junior high Mathematics and Science In-•tructor 1924-’29. MARJORIE ZIMMERMAN— University of North Dakota and Interstate Business College Commercial Instructor 1924-’£9. THELMA LEONARD— University of Washington. Junior high English and Social Science Instructor 1929. 8 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1020 FORWARD! IF' LIFE had not. with all its years of rich experience. Brought me full knowledge of the light and dark; If I knew not that merriment and gayety are but The lighter fabric out of which we weave The tapestry of Life. I should. I doubt not. Wish you unfailing joy. I’d say; ‘ May yours be an unshadowed future. May joy Be all ycur portion—Your New Years. I would • Through all the future were gay and gladsome. Your entire days felicitous and free.” But this I cannot, knowing life, forehope. I only pray that you may be strong. So sure on foot, so pure of heart, that naught of ill Can harm or buffet you. I can assure you From my own full life, that all of life is good; That disappointment often hides a richer gift. Than we had prayed for. That hope deferred. Though the heart sicken, if persistenly employed. May win from life the hungered treasure, after all. 1 can assure you that dreams do come true. That friends Are traveling toward us. as even we toward them; That deprivation and withheld desires all serve Their purpose, leaving one who is net weak. But resolute to fight, the stronger for the fray. 1 wish you strength and high resolve. Big purpose and a worthy aim. A heart of love and tender sympathy; And having this. I feel assured That Life will bring ycu all you claim. (Dedicated in Love to the Seniors by their Sponsor) —Author Unknown. Classes 10 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 + EDWARD McPHERSON. “Aimie —'“The will to do. The soul to dare.” College Preparatory Course. Student Council '27, ’28; Scholarship Contest ’27; Football ’28, 29; Track ’29; “C” Club ’28, 29; Extemporaneous Speaking ’28, ’29; Declamatory ’28; “Billy;” “Wishing Well;” Pep Club ’29; President Class ’29; Annual Staff. MARY FRANCIS PYETTE, “Bootie”— “With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course.” Commercial course.. Librarian ’29; Annual Staff; Student Council ’27, ’28; Scholarship Contest ’27; Billy;” Vice President ’29; Extemporaneous Speaking ’27. CLARA BARBER. Totty”—“Her cheek are like the blushing clouds that beatify Aurora’s face.” College Preparatory Course. Basketball ’26. ’28; Girls’ Insignia Club ’28, ’29; Annual Staff; Pep Club ’28; Student Council ’25. ’26. ’29; Dramatic Club ’27. ’28. ’29; Property Manager of Senior Play; “The Whole Town’s Talking.” PAUL MOORE “Paul”—“And still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew.” Agriculture Course. Ag Club '26, ’27; President Ag Club '27; Extemporaneous Speaking ’28; “Billy;” Dramatic Club ’28. ’29; Vice-President 28; Annual Staff; Pep Club ’29; The Whole Town’s Talking.” WILLIAM SKILLEN, “Bill”—“Beware the lury of a patient man.” Agriculture Course. Football ’26. ’27. ’28; Basketball ’27. ’28; Track ’27. ’29; “C” Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Ag Club ’26. '27; Stock Judging Team ’27. THELMA OVERCAST. “Prit-.”—“A face with gladness overspread; Soft smiles, by human kindness bred.” Basic Course. Annual Staff ’28; Student Voice. DAISY THOMPSON. “Daise”—“Is she not passing fair.” Commercial Course. Scholarship Contest ’26; Dramatic Club ’26, ’27. ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28. ’29; Pep Club ’29; Secretary-Class ’28; Vice President Dramatic Club ’29; Annual Staff; Student Activity Treasurer; “Billy”; Declamatory ’20. ’27. ORRIN WOLARY. “Al”—“Lord of himself. tho not of land- and having nothing, yet hath all.” Agriculture Course. Ag Club ’25. ’26; Football ’28; Annual Staff. ! + May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 11 + INGVALD FREDLUND, “Bong’'—“The wisest, brightest, meanest of mankind.” College Preparatory Course. Football ’27, 28; Track ’29; Annual Staff; Pep Club ’29; Ag Club; “Billy” Extemporaneous Speaking ’26. BETTY HOOVER. “Betta”—“Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind.” Basic Course. Dramatic Club 26. ’27. '28, 29; Basketball 27. 28; Declamatory ’26; Annual Staff; Tickets Senior Play 29; “Thursday Evening;” Shop work. MYRTLE MARTIN. “Micky”—“I care for nobody, no, not I. If no one cares for me.” Commercial Course. Glee Club ’28, ’29; Vice President Glee Club '28; Extemporaneous Speaking ’28; “Billy;” Editor of Annual; “The Wi hing Well.” CLINTON SALFER, “Butch”—“Never ending. still beginning.” Basic Course. Football ’27, ’28. ’29; “C” Club ’27. ’28, ’29; Track ’28. ’29. HENRY BRINKMAN, “Hank”— The man who is strong to fight his fight. Is the man the ages want.” Agriculture Course. Student Council ’25. ’26; Football '27. ’28. ’29; Track ’29; Ag. Club ’28, ’29; Ag Club Manager ’28, ’29; Secretary and Treasurer of Ag Club ’27. ’28; Ag Judging Team to Bozeman ’28; “Billy;” Scholarship Contest at Havre ’27. ALICE GRASS, “Babe”—“I am merry when I hear sweet music.” College Preparatory Ccur e. Dramatic Club ’28; Student Council ’28, ’29; Pep Club ’29; Annual Staff; Extemporaneous Speaking ’28; “Billy.” LAURA McKINNIE, “Kinnie”—“Chewing the cud of sweet and bitter fancy.” Commercial Course. Dramatic Club ’2(8, ’29; Glee Club ’27. ’28; Pep Club ’29. JENNINGS DOWEN, “Jack”—“If I should pray. I scarcely know. In just what way My prayers would go.” Basic Course. “C” Club ’28, ’29; Basketball ’27, ’28; Orchestra ’28. 12 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 + '■ BEN McKINNIE Mac — A little learning: is a dangerous thing. Basic Course. President ’27; Student Council ’29; Pep Club 29; Annual Staff; ••Billy. ETHEL PROCTOR. “Bob —,rHer voice was ever soft. Gentle and low—an excellent thing in woman. ’ Basic Course. Basketball 29; Programs and Placards Senior Play. Annual Stuff. ZELLA SCOTT. Tom’ — Oh what's a table richly spread Without a woman at its head. Commercial Course. B rketball 26. 27. 28. 29; Dramatic Club 27. 28. 29; Pep Club ’29; Secretary of Girls’ Insignia Club 28. 29; Secretary of class 27, 29; Annual Staff; Senior Play Committee. DONALD MORRISON. Angus — He sighed to many, though he loved but one.” College Preparatory Course. Dramatic Club 2G. 27. 28, ’29; Basketball 27, 28; Track 27. 29; “Billy; Class President 2S; “The Whole Town’s Talking; Annual Staff. High School Orchestra 28. BRTJCE SEYMOUR. “Bruiser — More sinned against than sinning. Agriculture Course. Basketball 27, 28; Ag Club 26, 27. IMOGENE OVERCAST. “Genie — Never love unless you can Bear with all the faults of man. Basic Course. Glee Club- 27. VERA RASMUSSEN. “Rass”—“From grave to gay. from lively to serious. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 27, 28, 29; “Billy. May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 13 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Little Dorothy came running to her mother on3 day begging for a story. She said that Mary’s mother had told her a story about the days when she went to school. Dorothy’s mother was busy at the time, but it had been so long since she had talked about her old class, that she sat down and began the story of her school days. “It was in the fall of 1917 that w e first started to school. Miss Woodman was our instructor, and we all just loved going to school. That year we had an enrollment of almost sixty, but only five of this first grade class graduated together. They were Betty Hoover. Donald Morrison. Billy Skillen. Ing-vald Fredlund. and Ben McKinnie. The next year we lost many of our class, but w'ere glad to see new members with us. Laura McKinnie, Vera Rasmussen, and Henry Brinkman joined us here. It was this year that the grade building was finished and when we were put on the upper floor we fell pretty big. That year a Japanese play was given at Griffin’s hall and almost all of the girls took part in it. which showed that even as small children we w'ere a talented class. After three long months of vacation we all rushed back to school. Mrs. Poyner was our teacher. and we enrolled with 28. That year we felt extra big because we didn’t have to sit on the little red chairs anymore. Then, too, we learned how to write with pen and ink. which helped prepare us for the fourth grade. In that grade Miss Lane was our teacher, and we enrolled with about 40 pupils. It was this year that we all took part in a May fete that was put on by Miss Leach. In the fifth grade (1921) Miss Swenson took charge of our class, and many were the good times we enjoyed. After another long vacation, we were eager to get back to school, and started, in 1922. with 34 in our class, and Mrs. Elmer as instructor. It was at the end of this year that we received our first diplomas and a group of prouder students has never since been seen. When we entered the seventh grade the whole school did their be$t to teach us the art of passing, but somehow for the first six weeks confusion always reigned. We enrolled with 34, our class still over balanced with 23 boys and only 11 girls. Wo elected Ingvald Fredlund our first president, and .Yiss Ancle, son was our home room teacher. When vacation came the old gang rushed out of the school hou e, but were back again in the fall as the peppy eighth graders of ’24. Clinton Salfer entered our ranks this year. Mrs. Williams was our heme room teacher. The first thing she did was to erganize a Good Citizenship Club. Evidently she thought it wras badly needed. It was not long before the school knew we were there, for we won a d gree of fame when wfe beat the unconquerable (?) sophomores in basketball. We started the freshman year with a roll of 41. Of these Parmiter Bickle has moved to Havre; Leland Bosshardt is in Washington; John Brink-man is living with his parents on their farm; Ray Fleming ks working in Chinook; Glen Harbolt is married; Robert Patterson has moved away; Stanley Trochta is graduating from a school in Wyoming; Alvin Weidner. Stanley Closon and Sidney Riley are working in Chinook; Maude Farnsworth is married; Margaret Kenny graduated from Harlem high school in ’28; Ethel McCellan is going to school in Havre; Lillian Nick is married and living in Chinook; Bertha Sergent and Fern Taft have gone away; Mary Sisson is graduating from Havre high school; and Beulah Willman is taking nurses training at the Deaconess hospital in Havre. We wished that these members could have been with us when we graduated from dear old C. H. S. Jack Dowen, Daisy Thompson, Zella Scott and Paul Moore came into our class that year and are graduating with us. Ben McKinnie was elected class president in the sophomore year and we were well represented in all outside activities. That year Mary Frances Pyette. Imogene Overcast, Edward McPherson and Orrin Wolary. joined us. Our junior year we elected Donald Morrison class president, and Mr. Yuhasz was our sponsor. That year we bought our class rings, and though we had a hard time getting it started we put on a prom that everyone w'as to remember. Alice Grass and Myrtle Martin entered that year. The senior year was the best year of all. We elected Edward McPherson as our president, and Zella Scott as secretary and treasurer. Our sponsor. Miss Baur, cannot be beat in quality, even if she is lacking in quantity, and believes in making class functions successful—no wonder our class play was so successful. We put our best efforts forth on the annual so w might leave a “Chinook Breeze” that w'as worthy of our class of '29. “Now my dear,” said her mother. “That’s the end of my story.” “Oh!” said little Dorothy. “Is that all?’’ I just love to hear you tell about it.” CLASS PROPHECY While wandering about the great metropolis of the Weat, Helena. Montana, on a chill spring day in 1950. I chanced to see a sign over a doorway which read “COME IN AND SEE YOUR FRIENDS. THEY ARE HERE.” I thought this must be some joke, but having nothing else to do I went in. I was conducted to a small room with a miniature movie screen on one of its w’alls. An attendant seated me in a comfortable chair and took his station at a large keyboard. “Whom do you wish to see?” he inquired. “Well,” said I, “I should like to learn of the fate of my classmates. Clara Barber first.” The attendant pressed her name on the keyboard. but got no response. Again he tried and the name Mrs. Scotty Crawford appeared. He tried this 14 TIIE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 name and I saw her on a large farm in Brazil growing horseradish. Jack Dowen was the next. He had decided that the Volstead Act would not be repealed, and had gone to Canada where he is the director of the Radio Broadcasting Orchestra in Winnipeg. I now saw Alice Grass working in the government printing office, making special delivery stamps. I inquired for Betty Hoover next. The noise •when she appeared was terrible. No wonder, she was running an old maids’ home, and it sounded •worse than a Ladies’ Aid meeting. Then came Henry Brinkman as Admiral Brink-man of the United States navy. I asked to be shown Ingvald’s fate next. I saw an airplane land and out stepped Ingvald, the holder of the world’s “hog-calling” championship. Now Ben McKinnie. I saw him sitting on a street corner in one of our large cities with a cup in his hand, begging for a little money. Ben had the brain, but he always did lack initiative. When I asked for Laura McKinnie, she and Paul appeared together. They were standing on their back porch inspecting the huge flock of humming birds which they were raising. Next appeared Donald Morrison. He was in Scotland leading a parade; and was very much the hero, for he had just invented shrinkless bacon for his Scotch brothers. I inquired for Orrin Wolary, and he appeared as Professor Wolary of Yale demonstrating to his class Why Brains are as Necessary as Feet to be Happy in This World.” I next asked for Bill Skillen. Shouts of “Hero! Hero! Hero!” came to my ears as Bill went dashing down the football field, his curly hair flying in the wind, as he made a touchdown for the United States team. When I inquired for Daisy, I heard a noise which proved to be her typewriter. She was working for the world’s typewriting championship with the aid of “Wrigley’s Speed” chewing gum “for Typists only.” I spoke Mary Frances’ name and sure enough there she was washing the supper dishes in Sweden. Next I saw Zella. I was horrified at her for what she was doing but throwing anything that happened to be handy at Holly because he was three minutes late for dinner. Clinton Salfer. I was informed, was the inventor of an absolutely static-less radio, and was becoming very wealthy from the income from his invention. Myrtle Martin passed before my eyes in her role as welfare worker in the slums of Chicago. I presently saw Thelma Overcast, who looked just the same as ever, pulling plugs in the huge telephone office at Norheim. I inquired for Imogene next, and when the attendant pushed the button, 1 saw her sitting quietly at home waiting for her sheriff to come to supper. When the attendant pushed Vera’s name on the machine it gave a start and there she stood, the fat, giggling lady of Barnum and Bailey’s Circus. As I asked for Ethel Proctor a very quiet lady passed across the scene, who was our lovely Ethel as the wife of the noted French minister, Monroe Tan berg. Bruce Seymour next appeared as a movie director in Hollywood. Last. I asked for Edward, our senior class president. I saw him as the greatest orator of the United States, traveling in Europe at the time. That is all” I informed the man, “how much do I owe you?” “Two bits,” he said, and I left satisfied. CLASS WILL We. the Senior Class inhabiting the Chinook High school. Room 23%, city of Chinook, County of Blaine, state of Montana, of the United States of America, in the year of our Ix rd, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, being about to sever connections from the aforesaid school and being of generous nature and sane and normal mind, do by these presents designate this as our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and testaments heretofore executed by us. We do hereby bequeath and dispose of all valuable property collectively and individually as follows: First: To the faculty in general we give our most sincere thanks for the service they have rendered in starting us on the road to success in life, and for the interest they have taken in our welfare. Second: To Robert Julian, whom we appreciate more than we have shown, we bequeath good luck in the future and a framed copy of the immortal song, “Sailing. Third: Upon the high school in general, we bestow our superior poise when caught in the act of starting something. Fourth: To our successors, the class of 1930. we bequeath our good sportsmanship in remembrance of the flag fight, with the hopes that they may win next year without the assistance of third-grade students. Fifth: To the Sophomores we bequeath our meek behavior and cur ability to -stay on the good side of the faculty. Sixth: To the Freshmen we trasmit our abnormal intelligence to be used with exceptional discretion. Seventh: To the Seventh and Eighth graders we do solemnly bequeath the unnatural silence that will follow our departure. Eighth: Our president, Edward McPherson, leaves his role of hero in Senior Class plays to Monroe Tanberg. Ninth: Clara Barber bequeaths her beautiful smile to Mabel Bedell and hopes she may take advantage of this generous bequest. Tenth: Henry Brinkman bequeaths his ability May. 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 15 to pull bright remarks in English Literature to Elmer Springs. Eleventh: Jennings Dowen desires that his timidness and reserved nature be transferred to Lloyd Battles. Twelfth: Ingvald Fredlund bequeaths his pugilistic standing to Verlon Cox the next best man in C. H. S. Thirteenth: Alice Grass leaves her special delivery letters to anyone wishing publicity. Fourteenth: Betty Hoover bestows her sedate manners to Isabel Griffin. Fifteenth: Myrtle Martin requests Max Proctor to accept her place as fastest talker in the school. Sixteenth: Ben McKinnie leaves his wittiness, perfect conduct, and gasoline business to Leonard Listou. Seventeenth: Laura McKinnie bequeaths her gum-chewing ability to Sybil Pyette with the provision that she maintain the World's record. Eighteenth: Paul Moore bestows his dancing ability upon Herbert Moore. Nineteenth: Donald Morrison, being Scotch has nothing to leave. Twentieth: Imogene Overcast leaves to Margaret Morrison her ability to stay within the law. Twenty-first: Thelma Overcast bequeaths her ability to operate switch boards and talk to hotel clerks to Margaret Lott. Twenty-second: Ethel Proctor bequeaths her perfect behavior to Robert Smith so that he may be liked by all his teachers. Twenty-third: Mary Frances Pyette bequeaths her ability to catch and keep a man to Evelyn Leonard. Twenty-fourth: Vera Rasmussen leaves her solemn countenance to anyone inclined to giggle. Twenty-fifth: Clinton Salfer transfers his desire to go to Havre to Burnell Noves. Twenty-sixth: Zella Scott relinquishes all claims upon Hollister Reser to Grace Peterson. Twenty-seventh: Bruce Seymour leaves his freckles to Eleanor McCaffrey to match her hair. Twenty-eighth: Billy Skillen desires that his permanent wave be transferred to Franklin Overcast. Twenty-ninth: Daisy Thompson bestows her position as first lady of the Senior Class to Evelyn Westbrook. Thirtieth: Orrin Wolary bequeaths his physics notebook to Joe Sackett. We do hereby appoint Miss Roberta Baur. the sole administratrix of this our last will and testament. Witness our hand and seal this seventeenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. “The Seniors of 29.” Done and Witnessed in our Presence: Herbert Hoover. Cassius Quintus Labienus, Tut-Ankh-amen. “BILLY” On the evening of December 14th, the Seniors presented their class play, “Billy”, a three act comedy. A very large crowd attended—the largest since the plays have been held in the gym. The Class of '29 are grateful to the people for this interest manifested. Those who worked to make the play a success are as follows: Cast of Characters Billy Hargrave, a football hero Edward McPherson Alice Hargrave, his sister. ..... Vera Rasmussen John Hargrave, his father. ..... Ingvald Fredlund Mrs. Hargrave, his mother.......... Myrtle Martin Mrs. Sloane, ...................-... Alice Grass Sam Eustace, ........................ Paul Moore Beatrice Slcane, Mrs. Sloane’s daughter, ......................Daisy Thompson Captain of the Ship .............. Ben McKinnie Ship’s Doctor ....................... Paul Moore Boatswain ....................... Donald Morrison Sailor ......................... Henry Brinkman Steward .......................... Ben McKinnie Stewardess ................. Mary Frances Pyette Producing Staff Director .......................... Roberta Baur Stage Manager ................... Ingvald Fredlund Properties .......................... Clara Barber Programs ........................... Ethel Proctor Tickets ..................................... Betty Hoover Advertising ........................ Clinton Salfer Ushers ................. Imogene Overcast, Thelma Overcast. Laura McKinnie, Zella Scott Music was furnished by “The Merrimakers.” Synopsis The entire action takes place upon the upper deck of the S. S. Florida which is steaming its way from New York to Havana. Billy Hargrave, the finest quarterback that ever played on Transylvania has had four front teeth knocked out in the recent hard game and for the three wreeks till his new set is made, things were softer than he had had them since he was a child. Since Billy is so very sensitive about his newly acquired incisors, and doesn’t want the details of his accident known, his folks persuade him to take an ocean trip until he becomes accustomed to the new set. Alice Hargrave, his sister, accompanies him on the trip. Fortune so has it that Billy’s best girl, Beatrice Sloane, and her mother, are traveling on the same ship. To make matters still worse. Sam Eustace. Billy’s most bitter rival in love, is also on board going to Havana on business. That evening Billy proposes to Beatrice and feels it his duty to tell her about the teeth. Just as he says “there are four,” the steward bumps against him causing him to lose his teeth. With an agonized look he rushes off. Mrs. Sloane is indignant that he should have mentioned “those four” to Beatrice, and forbids her daughter ever to speak to him again. Billy spends (Continued on page 49) May. 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 17 JUNIORS Front row—Joe Sackett, Hollister Reser. Franklin Overcast. Bill Duke, Melvin Crawford. Monroe Tanberg, Elmer Ge-ell. Lloyd Battles. Second row—Katherine Holst, (•pal Overcast, Isabel Griffin, Evelyn Westbrock. Grace Peterson, Evelyn Leonard, Sybil Pyette, Ameretta Easby. Third row—John Rebol (sponsor). Mabel Bedell, Alice Overcast, Lillian Burns, Nina Sackett, Hilga Olsen, Ethel Galbraith. Agnes Oken. Loretta Phelan. Irene Turner, Esther Bums', Margaret I ott. Ruth Maeirt, Stella Mon-son. Eleanor McCaffrey. Margaret Morrison. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of ’26 we set sail, as freshmen, in the good ship C. H .S. with Miss Wagner as captain. We were well represented in all the activities on board—dramatic club, athletics and glee club. Our course through the summer months was very pleasant. In the fall we stopped at a port called Sophomore, where we acquired Captain Rebol. We were all very enthusiastic about our winter home. Having elected Nina Sackett president, we started the year with a picnic and a party to which we invited the Juniors. Again our crew represented us in everything they could get in to. A number of our group were in the Girls Insignia Club and the “C” Cluh . In the spring we returned to our ship, but this time wre were caught in a storm and some of our girls did not survive. Among these were Mabel Randall. Helen Moore. Gertrude Hall, and Maud Farnsworth. Now, instead of going into port, we set out for the high seas, stopping at the island of Juniors. We elected Billy Duke president and still retained Mr. Rebol as captain. While on this island Joe Sackett. Hollister Reser, and Franklin Overcast represented us in Basketball. They helped put over a very successful season with all C. H. S. behind them. In the girls’ basketball squad Esther and Lillian Burns and Margaret Lott, were our stars. We also had boys on the foot ball and track teams. Toward the close of our stay on the island the Dramatic club presented the play. “The Whole Town’s Talking.” Those of our company who were in the Dramatic club were Joe Sackett, Eleanor McCaffrey. Margaret Morrison. Isabel Griffin. Evelyn Westbrook, Elmer Gesell. and Billy Duke. Another event was the operetta put on by the Glee club; Evelyn Westbrook. Eleanor McCaffrey, Isabel Griffin, Ruth Maeirt and Joe Sackett were our representatives. Just before we set sail from the island an invasion of Seniors came down from the north and a very exciting flag fight took place on the deck of C. H. S. The battle ended a tie, because of a rain storm. As soon as spring appeared we put out for our last green port. Seniors. We are steaming right along and are looking forward to the time when that, last harbor will loom into view across the sea of life.—Mabel Bedell. 18 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 SOPHOMORES Front row—Don Jones, Arthur Prosser, John Bonebright. Burnell Ncyes. (Minton White, Jim Montgomery, Roy Maney, Dale Crlbertson, Ernest Keith. Elmer Spring. Second row’—Agnes Hirter, Aletha Fcx, Zelpha Harshman, Elsie Gilbert, Amelia Pitsch, Lois Scott, Mary Fredlund. Ina Hobb 1 hird row—I a Vora Patterson. Hazel Zakaria-hon, Miriam Shurr. Blanche Williams (sponsor). Lois Murphy. Max Procter. Florence Bloomer. James Staff. Dorothy Blackstone, Dorothy Salfer, Anna Siert, Margaret Jacobson, Claudia White, Dorothy King. Una Barber. SOPHOMORE HISTORY In the year of 1919 part of the present class of C ’31 started on their long journey. After many tiials and hardships they reached the high school. Then in the fall of 1925 this promising class entered the seventh grade. The unlucky sponsor who was put in charge of this cla� 3s was Miss Anderson. The usual mistakes were made at the beginning of the year, their greatest difficulty w’as to keep from running out to recess when the passing bell wa? sounded. At the opening of school in 1926 the happy little seventh grader . were made industrious little eighth graders and put under the supervision of Mrs. Williams. After a party or two. just to start the year off right and give the seventh graders a treat, they settled down to some real hard studying. Their freshman year certainly was started off with a “Bang.” The upper classmen treated them to a real old-fashioned initiation staged on the high fchool law'll. In their freshman year they w'ere represented in athletics, football and basketball. It is much better, however, to be an important sophomore than a green Freshie. And thus the class tcok one more step towards their goal. After having had a couple of parties, they decided it w’as time to be refreshing their minds for the dreaded semesters. Here we must leave them on their pleasant journey, but not without wishing them success on the rest of the way. Dictionary—Apologies to Webster Parachute—a double barreled shot gun. Hypocrite—a kid who comes to school with a smile on his face. Bacteria—back entrance to a cafeteria. Basketball floor—a sw’ell place for skinning knees, elbow, and opponents. Referee—a demon whose life is devoted to making wrong decisions. Center—a human telephone pole with larga feet and a gum chewing ability second to none. Pass—throwing the ball to a player of the opposing team. May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 19 FRESHMEN Front row -Reginald Sundin. Winn Peterson. Leonard Lundeen. Herbert Moore, Delfred Brinkman. Roy Noyes. Everett Watkins. Verlon Cox. Roy Ram berg. Franklin (Jill, Lloyd Spring. Ray Ramberg. Second row—Lillian Holst. Vanda Ames. Alice Easby, Lewis Gilbert. Fred Thorpe. Pete Pyette, Frank Lott. Tom Richards. Gerhart Obie, George Purdy. Third row, (seated)—Kathleen Richmond. Rozeltha Gibbs. Mary Alice Smith, Helen Olsen. Frieda Koenig. Julia Nolan. Anna Simpson. Jean Sands. Standing— Adrian Moore. Jake Redekop. Helen Jones. Albert Hook. Robert Smith, Mrs. Zimmerman (sponsor), Richard Vogt. James Thompson. Delpha Trotter, Miss Lindell (sponsor), Odrain Gibbs. Morris Powell. Joe Kipp. Anna Belle Rogers. Dale Watkins. Bernice King, Kenneth Rasmussen. Lillian Hollenberger. Audrey Bailey. Helen Stopvra. Agnes Alonson. Tom Ward, Mildred Phelan, Gladys Hottenstein. FRESHMAN HISTORY “Yea Freshmen.” An anxious group of seventh graders crowded into the high school for the first time in their lives. As we were the largest class in high school it caused more disturbance than ever. It seemed an endless task to get from room to room on time. Several of. us experienced for the first time, a tumble down stairs, while the students stood still and watched. We soon found it nece-sary to quiet down with Miss Anderson as our sponsor. The second semester we had a Valentine party under the auspices of Miss Andersen and Mrs. Zimmerman, which proved very successful. When we were called upon to entertain at assembly the students were quite surprised at our boy's quartet. So pleased were the people that they have been asked to sing several times since. When spring came we had a picnic at O’Neil’s to which the eighth graders were invited. We began our second year in junior high school right we elected Frank Fowler as our class pres, ident. Our girls’ basketball team tied with the “Fre-hies.” of course we were very proud of them. Many of us were present at the Junior High mixer. We had just as much fun as those who attended the Senior mixer. We have a fine beginning on our journey down the High School Road with an enrollment of fifty-four students. Our sponsor. Miss Lindell, is a fine sport. To help us along we elected Helen Jones as our class president. We are striving for the highest marks. We can be found in all of the clubs of the school. Many of us are in the Dramatic and Glee clubs. Three of our boys belong to the “C” Club, one. Herbert Mcore. is playing on the main basketball team and is captain for next year. A? yet we have attended only one party, when we were invited by the eighth graders to the Junior High Frolic. “The “C” Club Carnival was the greatest event of the year in our estimation. We are vrey proud of our delegate, Julia Nolan, who was elected Princess. Even though we have met many difficulties we are well on our way, and expect some day to plant our names at the foot of a tree on the Chinook High School lawn. 20 TIIE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES First row—Glenn. Kruse. Lea. Sackett, Sundin. Patterson, Cox. Battles. Lawson. Dowen, Morrison. Ol- en. Ripley. Second row—Peterson, I-’arbottle. Nick. Brown, Ward. Paid, Holst. Miller. White, Christensen. Fulton. Third row -McC; be. Wolary, Redekop. Velmer. Hottenstein, Renda. Gesell. Fourth row—Cowen, Campfield. Barber, MacArthur, Boyington. Kruse. Musgrove. Hoover. Lott, Dowen. Fifth row--Knowles. Barber. Erickson. Wilcox. Ripley, Shurr. Ames. Thompson. Ander on. Morris. Cowan. Davis, Reser. Cooper. Phaies, Nordgulen. Wadsworth. Knowles, Weidner. HISTORY OF JUNIOR HIGH In the year of 1927 a crowd of peppy boys and girls rushed into Mrs. Johnson’s home room. When we were shown what to do and what wa - expected of us. we got right down to work, electing Fay Upshaw president. We especially liked the idea of passing around to classes and standing in the halls talking until the la.-1 bell rang and we had a great deal of fun doing it. Then we got the idea we could play catch in the halls and that of course was stopped at once. At the close of the first semester, the ninth grade gave a mixer and of course, we were all there. When the Carnival came around, we chose Virginia Ames as representative and made her princess of the Carnival. At the end of the year most of us passed, hut we surely did feel the need of a vacation. When we came hack the next year we were as excited as ever, and eager to begin as the eighth graders of ’28. At the same time another big class came in from the sixth grade as seventh graders. They started out with a great deal of enthusiasm. electing Kenneth Sundin president. We elected Lawrence Patterson as president of the eighth grade. When we gave our party we invitetd the seventh and nineth grade?. They both reported � lot cf fun. When the Carnival came, the seventh graders elected Eleanor Sessions princess and the eighth graders Helen Hoover. Now the year is almost over, and both seventh end eighth grade?, hope to make their class the best in the history of C. H. S. Tommy: Is she a nice girl? Reginald: Moraless. Gesell: Who has done the most good in th? world. Henry Ford or Billy Sunday? Battles: That’s easy; Henry Ford. Gesell: How’s that? Battles: He has shaken the devil out of more people than Billy Sunday can ever hope to. May. 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 21 Organizations May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 23 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council members are elected each year by students of each class. They represent the student body as a whole in all school activities. In 1924, the Council was first organized and a constitution was draw'll up. That first year Helen Montgomery was elected president, and Norma Gesell, secretary and treasurer. That year the Council did many worthy things, such as encouraging clubs, and requiring the treasurer of the student activity fund to give a report as to how money was spent They also presented the idea of publishing an annual to the senior class, which it undertook to do. The next year Vera Murphy was elected chairman, and William McGregor secretary and treasurer. That year the Council established a system of banking class funds and encouraged school spirit during tournaments. In 1927, when the Council again organized, Carl Noyes was elected chairman and Loretta •vfaney secretary. That year the Student Council stirred up enough enthusiasm to make the football and basketball seasons a financial success. They also sponsored a dance and concert given by the Bobcat Band from Bozeman. This year the Student Council was organized with the following members: Seniors: Alice Grass, (chairman). Clara Barber, and Ben McKinnie; Juniors: Monroe Tanberg, Eleanor McCaffery. and Nina Sackett (secretary): Sophomores: Ina Hobbs, and Mary Fredlund; Freshmen: Reginald Sundin, and Dale Watkins. Edgar Lea and Florence Gesell represented the seventh and eighth grades. This year the Council held a regular mock election. which. proved very successful. Incidentally, Mr. Hoover was elected president. They organized a Pep Club among the senior high, and sponsored a Lyceum Course, besides having charge of tickets for many of the outside activities. THE “C”CLUB The “C” Club w'as organized in the fall of 1924, formed of all those boys in the school who had received a letter in one of the three major sports. It was sponsored that fall by Coach Vernon Saunders. The first real “C” Club Carnival waj? held that year, in the school house. For three years previous to that time, the annual Carnival had been just a “school” a ffair. Since then the Carnival has become the biggest fun event of the season. It is u-ually put on early in April. Good crow'ds always attend and enjoy themselves by “eating, drinking and just naturally making merry.” One of the big features of the Carnival each year is the electing of Carnival Queen and Princess. At thi? year’s Carnival, held April 5th and 6th, Eleanor McCaffery and Julia Nolan were elected Queen and Princess, respectively. This year’s Car- nival w'as the biggest ever put on in the history of the Club. Over three hundred dollars w'as spent in prizes, orchestra, etc. To gain membership to the “C” Club, the boys who have w'on their letter in one of the three sports are asked to sign slips, saying that they wish to become members of the Club. The Club then votes them in and the boys are then put through a series of initiations, in assemblies, on the streets, and at the Athletic Banquet. At the banquet they take the oaths of the Club and are pronounced members. At the present time Billy Skillen is president, and there are fifteen members. Five were admitted this year. The “old” members of the club are William Skillen, William Duke. Jennings Dowen. Clinton Salfer. Burnell Noyes. Edw'ard McPherson, Joe Sackett, Henry Brinkman. Melvin Crawford, and Holly Rei-er. These boys each won a letter before this year. The members initiated this year were Roy Noyes. Franklin Overcast. Herbert Moore, Verlon Cox, and Max Proctor. GIRLS’ INSIGNIA CLUB The G. I. C. was organized in 1928. The club is made up of letter girls. Its main purpose is to help the “C” Club with its annual carnival. This year Lillian Burns was elected president, and Zella Scott, secretary. A banquet w'as given at “Denny’s” for all the basketball team. The members are: Seniors: Clara Barber, Ethel Proctor, Juniors: Lillian Burns, Esther Burns. Loretta Phelan. Margaret Lott; Sophomores: Una iBarber. DRAMATIC CLUB In 1924. the Dramatic club was first organized in this school by Mjss Northup. Frances Boyle w'as elected first president, and a group of one-act plays were given. The second year Miss Ingersoll took charge of the club. Evelyn Campbell wras elected president. Early tryouts were given, and new members initiated. A group of one-act plays were again given. The Dramatic club also saw to the making of the stage curtains for the gym. In 1926. Miss Anderson was the sponsor, and Donald Morrison was made president on resignation of Carl Noyes. That year miniature stages were constructed: and a three-act play, “The Arrival of Kitty.” w’as put on. The next year Frances Ramberg was elected president, with Miss Anderson again as club sponsor. This year all members were required to make a booklet on “Dramatics.” Miss Lindell became the sponsor, this year. Margaret Morrison w’as elected president, and Eleanor McCaffery, secretary. Tryouts w’ere given 24 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1929 early in the year, and initiation was held. This year a three-act play, “The Whole Town’s Talking.” was given, also several sketches were put on at the Carnival. The following are members cf the Dramatic club: Seniors: Clara Barber, Laura McKinnie. Paul Moore. Zella Scott, Donald Morrison, Daisy Thompson, Vera Rasmussen, Betty Hoover. Juniors: Margaret Morrison, Eleanor Mc- Caffrey. Isabel Griffin, Joe Sackett, Nina Sackett, Evelyn We:tbrook, Elmer Gesell. Sophomores: Una Barber. Mary Fredlund, James Staff. Letha Fox, Lois Murphy, Jim Montgomery, Dorothy Blackstone, Dorothy Salfer, Roy Maney. Freshmen: Julia Nolan. Helen Jones, Winn Peterson. Frank Lott, Cathleen Richmond. THE GLEE CLUB In the fall of 1921. a meeting was called, by Miss Jones and Mrs. Williams, cf students who were interested in music. The first Glee Club was organized with Goldie Bloomer as president, and Margaret Hewitt, secretary. M the beginning of the second year Goldie Bloomer was re-elected president and Anna Cline, secretary. This year most of the time was given to the operetta “The Ghost of Hilo,” which was given in the Griffin hall and put over big. The following year Miss Homan, a musician, was given charge of the Glee Club. This year a great many new’ members were added. A concert was given February 27. 1925. In 1926, Mrs. Williams again took charge, an operetta was to be given, but as Mrs. Williams w'as unable to carry the extra work, it was given up. In 1927, after losing many members through graduation, the enrollment was not so large. That year Evelyn Westbrook was elected president. Myrtle Martin vice president, and Orpha Gesell secretary. The only thing done this year was a short entertainment at the “C” Club Carnival. This year the Glee Club organized soon after school started. Evelyn Westbrook was re-elected president. Ruth Maeirt vice president and Anna Siert secretary. Many new members were admitted an initiation was held. After the first semester’s work the operetta, The Wishing Well,” wa,s given. Several boys were invited to join to fill in the chorus. With the help of a few outsiders the operetta was put over big.” The members of the Glee Club, this year are: Seniors: Myrtle Martin. Daisy Thompson; Juniors: Ruth Maeirt, Evelyn Westbrook, Joe Sackett, and Eleanor McCaffery (pianist); Sophomores: Anne Siert. Aletha Fox. Dorothy King, Claudia White. Ina Hobbs. Max Proctor, and James Staff; and Freshmen: Vera Fox. Julia Nolan, Jean Sands, Helen Jones. Frieda Koenig, and Alice Easbey. THE AG CLUB The Agriculture club was organized with a membership of twenty-one members, under leadership of Mr. Smith. The main purpose of the Ag. club was to foster all agricultural pursuits in this community, and establish a better relationship between fanners and the school. Percy Watkins was elected first president, and John Richmond secretary and treasurer. The first social activity was a banquet held for fathers and sons, which ha now become an annual affair. This year the club also held a stunt night, for the public. In 1926 Mr. Johnson became the instructor, and the club was reorganized. John Brinkman was elected pro-ident. and Billy Skillen secretary and treasurer. The main event of the year was the annua) Father and Son banquet. In 1929 Mr. Johnson was again sponsor. Some field trips were taken, and six boys were sent to Bozeman cn a stock judging team. Harold Barber placed third high point man for the Smith-Hughes teams. An assembly was also given to observe forest week. This year. 1929, has proved a very successful year. Mr. Bowen was the sponsor and James Staff was elected president, Burnell Noyes, vice president; Melvin Crawford, secretary and treasurer; and Henry Brinkman, sergeant at arms. The annual Father and Sen banquet was put on, also an Agriculture ball, which was a very successful event. A stock judging team of James Staff, Everett Watkins. Monroe Tanberg and Melvin Crawford was sent to Bozeman. A baseball team was also organized, among the Agriculture boys, with Franklin Overcast, captain and James Staff manager. The. members are as follows: Freshmen, Deified Brinkman. Franklin Gill. Alfred Hook, Joe Kipp, Leonard Lundeen, Herbert Moore, George Purdy. Pete Pyette, Roy Ramberg, Ray Ramberg, Jakie Redekop. Ernest Keith, Robert Smith. Reginald Sundin. Fred Thorp. Tom Ward, Everett Watkins, and Tom Richards; Sophomores, Jim Montgomery, James Staff. Clinton White. Vernon Cole, Burnell Noyes; Juniors. Melvin Crawford. Franklin Overcast, and Monroe Tanberg; and Seniors. Henry Brinkman and Ingvald Fredlund. THE PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized in January. 1929. for the purpose of creating more “pep in all school activities. Melvin Crawford was elected president; Clara Barber, vice president; and Edward McPherson. secretary and treasure. The Club took care of feeds for visiting teams, and acted as a reception committee to teams during the tournament. Jackets and caps wera purchased in school colors, and a section was reserved for them at the tournament. (Continued on Page 26) May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 25 THE STUDENT VOICE The Student Voice Published every other 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 rate, per year 75 cents. Advertising rates upon application. Editor ...................... ISABEL GRIFFIN Asst. Editor ............... EVELYN LEONARD Adv. Manager ................ WILLIAM DUKE Circ. Manager ............... ELMER GESELL Opinion Publishing Co. Press EDITORIAL This month brings into view’ the birthdays of two American’s, undoubtedly two of the greatest Americans of our history. Abraham Lincoln w’as born, February 12. 1809, and George Washington February 22, 1732. How can we pay tribute to these loyal citizens? As Mr. Wampler, the Methodist minister, at general assembly last Wednesday illustrated. we can follow their foot prints. We can develop the great characteristics which they exercised. Be prepared by developing your personal powers and keep studying, show’ the responsibility and do your task with a will, keep in close contact with people, and build upon high principles, are the points w’hich Mr. Wampler stressed were due to Lincoln’s and Washington’s success in life. If each student strives to be a worthy individual such as Lincoln or Washington, his life is being aimed at a goal worth striving for. OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES It is a good thing for every student to take part in some activity besides his daily routine of school w’ork . It may be Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Extemporaneous Speaking or Athletics. In going out for Athletics or any of the other activities you are not only gaining credit for yourself but also your school. T he way you go about in doing your school work shows your school spirit. By taking part in the activities of the school, the pupil becomes more independent and more confident. It makes the student trke mere interest in his school life and encourages cooperation with his fellow students. CLASS SPIRIT The other day a group of students were conversing on the well known subject of school spirit. One of the students was saying, It seems to me that what wre need first is class spirit, and then we can have school spirit.’’ This young person has the right idea, for there is very little class spirit. The classes are allowed a picnic and a party each semester but what classes took advantage of this last year? Maybe one or tw’o classes had a picnic or a party, but then most of them were failures. Why wras this? Because the pupils didn’t have the right spirit. They should mix and try to make their class the peppiest and best go-getter in Chinook High School. Another way to show class spirit is to elect a yell leader and then to use him. Give fifteen for your class and teachers and see if it doesn’t make you feel just a little more in the school affairs. Have inter-class basketball w’hen the season starts. Just show' the other classes w’hat you can do and make them sit up and take notice. THE EASY CHAIR The Superintendent's Own Column Major d’Cercy’s visit to the high school wras much appreciated by students and faculty members. It is not often that w’e have a chance to listen to a message from the people of another country. One of the teachers remarked afterward that it certainly was an interesting talk. I couldn’t understand half of what he said, but he spoke so forcefully and was so very much in earnest that everyone listened attentively.’’ The Major had the best reception of any speaker before the high school assembly in the last five years. A letter was received in the office last week telling of a place with a Havre family where a Blaine county girl between the ages of fifteen and seventeen can work for her room and board and attend the Ha «re schools. Such places have apparently been more scarce than usual this year. Only tw’o calls have come from Chinook people willing to provide such accomodations. A school dormitory is the solution of the problem. The sports writer of the Great Falls Tribune w’ould like to move the Havre high school down closer to Great Falls, so that the boys could get together more often for love feasts and such. Our opinion is that Havre is very fortunate in being located as close to Chinook as she is. Our love for each other may not always be evident to the casual observer, but boy, how the gate receipts do count up! Free education is only one of many advantages thrust upon the child who is born under the American flag. While w’e sympathize with the children of other countries, we can be proud of our flag. We can be proud of our forefathers who established the system of government which gives us the advantages which we enjoy today. 26 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 LATIN CLUB In October of this year a Latin club was organized by the members of the two Latin classes. The name “Laeti Latinl”, and the motto, Ad astra per aspera.” were adopted. The members were divided into two Orders, Patrician and Plebian, the former having two years Latin, the latter, one year. Each order is represented in the Senate which consists of the following members: Consuls: Lois Scott. Gladys Hottenstein; censors: Dorothy Black-stone. Arthur Prosser; tribunes: Una Barber, Jean Sands; curules. Mary Fredlund. Edith Roys, Mary Smith, Frank Lott: quaestors: Ina Hobbs, Winn Peterson. There are twenty-one members. A Roman wedding was given at one of the meetings. Latin songs and games have been learned. The cla-ses have also held a waffle feed a picnic. PEP CLUB (Continued From Page 24) The members are: Seniors: Clara Barber, Laura McKinnie. Ben McKinnie, Ingvald Fredlund, Alice Grass. EM ward McPherson, Daisy Thompson, Paul Moore, Zella Scott; Juniors: Margaret Morrison. Eleanor McCaffrey. Melvin Crawford. Billy Duke. Elmer Gesell. Monroe Tanberg. Margaret Lett; Sophomores: Una Barber, Mary Fredlund. and James Staff. Edward: Could you learn to love me? Daisy: Well. I learned to speak Polish. Annual Staff Editor-in-chief MYRTLE MARTIN Assistant Editors ........................ PAUL MOORE. ............ ORRIN WOLARY Art Editor ............... EDWARD McPHERSON Senior Reporter ....... MARY FRANCES PYETTE Faculty .........-.......-..... ALICE GRASS Organizations and Classes ...... BETTY HOOVER Athletics ................ INGVALD FREDLUND, ................... ZELLA SCOTT Society and Calendar DAISY THOMPSON Alumni ......................... CLARA BARBER Humor BEN McKINNIE, DONALD MORRISON Mrs. Overcast: How are you coming in Civics? Thelma: I got a C, C: and a see me. A? soon as day begins to dawn The meadow lark starts singing As soon as evening comes, a star, The angel's lamp, starts -swinging. As soon as I am in the tub The telephone starts ringing. Squire: Did you send for me my Lord? Launcelot: Yes, make haste. Bring me the can-opener. I’ve a flea in my knight clothes. May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 27 Athletics I 28 THE CIIIXOOK BREEZE May, 1920 FOOTBALL John Rebol (coach), Melvin Crawford, Roy Noyes. Verlon Cox. Burnell Noyes, Clinton Salfer, Billy Duke, Henry Brinkman. Joe Sackett. Hollister Reser, Franklin Overcast. Edward McPherson. Max Proctor, Herbert Moors, Billy Skillen (captain). FOOTBALL, 1928 The Chinook High School football team of 1928 had the most successful season they have had lor several years. They lost one game out of five, which was to Big Sandy. The team had the makings of a championship team, but through ill luck and the breaks of the game with Sandy, their hopes were killed. The season locked very good from the start as I he team whs heavier than before and a larger number of boys were out. The line up for the first game was a« follows: Joe Sackett, left end. Ed McPherson, left tackle. Duke, center. Salfer, left guard. Overcast, right guard. H. Brinkman, right tackle. M. Proctor, right end. H. Reser. quarterback. B. Skillen. right halfback. B. Noyes, full back. V. Cole, left halfback. Other men belonging to the squad were: Cox, R. Noyes, Tanberg, Moore, and Fredlund. The first game, Friday. September 29, with Sandy found the Chincok team well prepared. After Big Sandy took the lead early in the first quarter on a touchdown by Flatness. Chinook settled for the rest of the game, and piled up a total of 44 points on their own account. Noyes traveled 70 yards to make the first touchdown and a few minutes later Skillen scored from the 50 yard lin � . The score by quarters was a s follows: Chinook — 13 19 31 44 Sandy — 7 7 7 7 A week later, on October 5, proved to be another victory for coach Rebol’s men. Chinook’s backfield fumbled somewhat, but the line did splendid work, especially in tackling. Noye?, and Skillen again starred in this game, both boys making long runs. Shelby had a pretty scrappy team but they could not get organized. The score by quarters was as follows: Chinook — 6 12 18 24 Shelby - 0 0 0 0 The third game of the reason cn Friday, October 19. proved to be a one sided game. Fort Benton gained slowly each time they had the ball. May. 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 29 but the Chinook line was too much for them. Chinook started out with several fumbles in the back field, but made up for them before the game was over. At the quarter the score was 7-0 in Chinook’s favor. At the end of the half it was 25—0 and they were still going strong. Benton seemed to tighten up in the next quarter and it ended with a score of 3 —0. Noyes, Skillen, and Reser continued to make good runs in the next quarter and the game ended with a score of 49—0. The hottest game of the season was played Friday, October 26 with Glasgow. It was a hard fought g me from beginning to end. There seemed to be quite a lot of fumbling on both sides during this game but lost yardage w'as made up each time by the long runs cf Chinook backfield. There was plenty of excitement all during this game and the fans were in a continuous uproar. However. Chinook did not fail to score in each quarter and the game ended with a score of 26—0. The score was as follows: Chinook — 6 13 19 26 Glasgow — 0 0 0 0 In the last game with Big Sandy. Chinook’s hopes for District Championship vanished. Big Sandy played a wonderful defensive game and showed a decided improvement since September 28. Their offensive work was good and Flatness got away for everal good runs. Chinook had made two touchdowns when Flatness filtered through Chinook defense for a touchdown. In the third quarter a fumble on Chinook’s part resulted in a touchdown for Sandy. There was much discussion over this as the ball was in partial possession of both a Chinook and Sandy man. From there on the game was very tight and Chinook was unable to score. Chinook iime and again marched down to within a few feet cf Sandy’s goal line but failed to score each time. The game ended with a score of 12—13 in Sandy’s favor and Chinook's hopes vanished. We feel that this last game was a flunk and although it prevented us from playing for the District Championship, we are confident that they will be revenged next year. We lose but few' of the football men this year, including Capt. Skillen, Salfer, Brinkman, and McPherson, but we are sure this will be made up by new recruits. Professor W. T. Scott, Director of the Inter-schola tic Football Elimination, gave H. Brinkman. W. Skillen, B. Noyes, J. Sackett. and M. Proctor honorable mention on the 1928 football team. Roy Maney (Translating Caesar)—They stood still and fell back a few feet. Miss Baur (in Latin 10)—Caesar makes a second invasion of Britain. Mary F.—Oh he would! Mr. Zim—Our kitchen is so small that we have to use conden ed milk. Have you heard that Ike has become rich at a single stroke? No. how did it happen? His rich uncle had a stroke. 30 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Seated—Una Barber. Zella Scott, Lois Scott. Standing:—Thelma Leonard (coach), Loretta Phelan. Esther Burns.Margaret Lott. Ethel Proctor. Lillian Burns. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL A large squad of interested girls turned out for Basketball under Mrs. Leonard, the new coach. Five of last year’s champions were back for service and Loretta Phalen returning to Chinook, had won her letter the year before last. The girls won five out of six garnets played this season and tied the seventh with Big Sandy. Captain Zella Scott, elected after Captain Elect Clara Barber w as unable to play, was the team’s high scorer with 92 points to her credit. Margaret Ix tt ran a close second with 81 and Esther Burns third with 45. Following is the first team: Z. Scott, R. F. M. Lott. C. E. Burns. L. F. E. Proctor. L. F. L. Scott, R. F. L. Phalen, R. G. L. Burns, L. G. U. Barber, L. G. The first game of the season was on December 22nd. when they met the Alumni, winning by a 12-34 count. The girls suffered their only defeat of the season when they lost to Big Sandy at Chinook 23-24. It was a fast, hard game and our scorers couldn’t hit their stride. On January 11th, they took revenge when they tramped Harlem 45-16 at Chinook. On January 18th the team pushed cars through the snow to Big Sandy and played a tie game, 35 all, with the fast purple and Gold quint. They came home and found the Malta team here, invading. They took that fast group down a notch, winning 44-23. Accompanied by the boy’s team, the girls journeyed to Malta and E. Burns broke lose, scored 2S points and Malta had lost another, 26-59. The season was drawing to an end. Few games had been scheduled, owing to the other teams full schedules, and other difficulties. The team closed a good season at Harlem on February 1, when they whipped that team 25-17. The girls showed good fast team work throughout the season and outclassed all their opponents. The work of the guards was good, allowing but little scoring from the opponents. The second team played a good game here with the girls team from Fort Belknap Indian Reservation. The Chinook girls won easily, 9-41, outclassing their opponents at every turn. The girls scored a total of 255 points for the season’s games against their opponents 144. Features 36 TIIE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 The First Book of the Chronicles of C. H. S. September. 1. Now it came to pass in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, in the ninth month of the year and on the third day of the month, very early in the morning, that great excitement occurred, and strange faces were seen at C. H. S. 2. For Lo, on that day did Mr. Julian descend to his office and when he had called his servants together, he spoke unto them saying, “Verily, verily must we this day make preparations for putting the school into operation again, that the words of the trustees may be fulfilled.” 3. And when he had sat behind his desk, behold many strange face� appeared, and when he had greeted them, he handed them paper on which to write down their names and address and the subjects they desired to take, and he dismissed them saying: 4. “Return on the morrow, for then thou (-halt begin thy labor, and they did depart. 5. And it came to pass that on the morrow the school bell did peal forth, and all the studentts did wander around in the halls, for they knew not where to go. 6. And it came to pass that on the eighteenth day of that month there was much excitement and disturbances were caused for on this day was the Blaine Co., Fair, and there was much fun in sight. 7. And the days passed quickly and Lo! on the twenty-eighth day of the month our football team did have a victory of 44—7 over Big Sandy’s team, and we did rejoice. 8. And thus passed away the day , of the first month of school. October. 1. Yet again did our team feel the glories and honors of victory for they did beat Shelby by a score of 26—0. 2. And it is happened that upon the twelfth day of the month Just as night was falling the members of the Sophomore class could be seen entering into the Gym. where they did hold a party, and there was much feasting and merriment. 3. And it came to pass that on the twenty-fourth day of the month, our team did win a game from Fort Benton and the score was 47—0. 4. And yet one week later did there appear in the Gym. a Forestry program whence we did learn the value of trees. 5. And on the next day the Montana Educational Association did meet at Great Falls, and there were delegates from Chinook. 6. And on the evening of the next day did the first number of the Lyceum course appear in the form of Frye and Co., and they did put on a nice program. 7. And thus did pass the days of the second month. November. 1. And it came to pass that our Football team did go forth to Big Sandy on the second day of the month, and they did get beat by a score of 12-13. 2. And Lo! on the ninth day of the month did the Juniors, have a party at which the Seniors were present, and there was much merriment. 3. Now it so happened that on the 16tli day of the month that the Glee Club did initiate its new' members and there w'as “music in the air.” 4. Now' on the twenty-third day of the month there was much feasting, for the Ag. Club did hold its annual Father and Son Banquet. 5. Yet again there was much feasting for lo, the turkeys were plentiful and on the twrenty-ninth day of the month we did celebrate Thank-giving. 6. And the days of the third school month passed. December. 1. Upon the tenth day of the month, as the evening drew- nigh. Mr. Julian and his servants did go to a dinner served by the good women of the Presbyterian church, and they had a good time. 2. Now it so happened that two days later Mr. Klemme did speak to the people in the Gym. 3. And it came to pass that twro days hence the Senior Class did put on its annual play, Billy.” 4. And on the morrow’ the Dramatic Club did put cn its tryouts, and on the evening of the same day our B. B. team did beat Dodson by a score of .35-5. 5. Now' as the dayo passed on it drew nigh on to (;ur dear Lord’s birthday, and the grades did put on a program to commemorate it. 6. And it so happened that on the twenty-second day of the month our B. B. team did win over the Harlem team by a score of 36-16. 7. And it so happened that Mr. Julian did call a holiday from the 24th to the 2nd of the next month, and he did dismiss his servants for the time. 8. Now it so happened that our B. B. team did play two games with Centerville during this time, and they did win them both. 9. Thus ended the year of 1928. January. 1. Yet again did Mr. Julian descend to his office, md all his servants w’ere put to work once more, and the school did begin its regular routine. 2. And it so happened that two days hence our B. B. teams did play Big Sandy’s, and the boys w'on but the girls did lose. 3. And on the morrow our boys did go to Dodson where they did win a victory of 21-13. 4. And as the schedule did call for a Basketball game our teamn did play the Harlem girls and Hing-ham boys and they did win. 5. And on the evening of the next day there was much excitement for our boys did beat Inverness’ B. B. team. 6. “Woe be unto ye that fail!” Thus saith Mr. Julian as he did pronounce tfre dates of semester examinations which did come off on the 14th and May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 37 ]5th of the month. 7. And it 60 happened that the next number of our Lyceum course—The Caveny Co., did entertain on the seventeenth day of the month. 8. On the evening of the eighteenth day our B. B. teams did go to Big Sandy where the boys heat and the girls tied. 9. And the Lord saw fit that our teams should play the Malta teams on the next night, and they did win the games. The Pep Club did entertain the teams after the games-. 10. Now it so happened that on the twenty-fifth day of the month that Teton County’s B. B. team did come down and our team put another victory to its long string. 11. It was on the evening of the next day that the Ag. Club did entertain their lady friends at a party and much fun was had. 12. And five days hence Sam Grathwell did give a lecture in the Gym. as the third number of the Lyceum course. 13. Thus ended the day s of that month. February. 1. Now it so happened that our teams did play their return game with Malta and the boys lost their first game and the girls won. 2. Lo and behold! the Stock Judging team did go to Bozeman on the fourth day of the month, where they did compete with other schools in the state contest. 3. Now it so happened that on the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth, the Sub District Tournament was held in Chinook and Chinook did place first and Havre second. 4. And on the 12th day we did commemorate our great Emancipator’s birthday—Lincoln. 5. Nowr it came to pass that on the 15th day of that month they did hold the Extemporaneous Contest. and McPherson did win. 6. Several days did pass and then on the twentieth Mr. Julian spake unto us saying. “Verily, verily, this day we shall have an assembly.” And Mr. Wampler did talk to us. 7. Now it came to pass that on the 21-22-23rd of this month the Dist. Tournament was held and Chinook did place third. 8. Thus passed the days of the month. March. 1. It so happened that our teams were to play the return games with Harlem and we did win them both. 2. And on the evening of the second day the eighth grade did have a party and a good time was had. 3. Now it so happened that McPherson went to Bozeman on the fifth day of the month to attend the speaking contest. 4. And on the morrow and the three days hence, the State B. B. Tournament was held. 5. And yet our B. B. team did still have more games to play, and they did play with Inverness on the eighth day and did win. G. And it came to pass that on the morrow they did play Hingham and they did win. 7. And it came to pass that there was much ado about the school house for the Senior Shorthand class did have a party on the 16th day of the month. 8. And it so happened that the Dramatic Club did present their play, “The Whole Town’s Talking.’’ 9. And on the evening of the twenty-second day there was much singing and rejoicing, for the Glee Club did put on their operetta, “The Wishing Well.” 10. And on the evening of the next day the Latin I Class did have a waffle feed. 11. And on the same night the Sophomore Class did put on another party, at which the Juniors w’ere present. 12. And it came to pass that on the twenty-seventh day of the month the Manhattan Marionettes wrere here, they being the last number of the Lyceum Course. 13. And on the next day the Seniors and Juniors did ensue in a battle, and the Lord looked on, and he w’as displeased, and he did send the rains, and the llcods. and the battle did come to an end. 14. And on the same night the Athletic Banquet w’as held. 15. Now' it so happened that w’e were dismissed from school on the tw’enty-ninth of the month, for on this day we commemorate the Cruciflction of Christ. 16. And later, on the thirty-first day of the month, we did also commemorate his resurection. 17. Thus passed the days of the month. April. 1. Now’ it so happened that the first day of this month fell on Monday, so that the days might come in order according to the calander, and it was “All Fools Day.” 2. Behold, there w’as much excitement about the buildings for the C. Club did hold their annual Cai-nival on the fifth and sixth of that month, and it was a big event, and found favor in the sight of the Lord. 3. And it so happened that the city was entertained by the Intermountain Glee Club on the ninth day of the month. 4. The Seniors had found favor in the sight of God and they did put on a waffle feed on the twelfth of that month, and the boys did receive honors as cooks. 5. Yet again did the Seniors have a “feed”, for the Juniors did put on their annual Prom and Banquet, and the Seniors were guests of honor. 6. Now’ it. so happened that on the twenty-second and twenty-third of the month, the Classes did have a Track Meet and the Sophomores did win it. 7. And on the evening of the twenty-second the Seniors were again royally entertained by Mrs. Sias at a 7 o’clock dinner and the evening was spent en-joyably. 8. And on the twenty-seventh day the Chinook High School was the host to Malta and Harlem, with 38 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 whom they did compete in an Invitational Track Meet. 9. Thus passed the days of the month. May. 1. Now it so happened that this was the last month of the school year—Hurrah! 2. And on the third day of the month the Seniors did sponsor a Class Mixer. 3. And on the eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh cf the same month, there was an Inter-Scholastic Track Meet at Missoula. 4. And on the same date, the nineth and tenth, the school did put on an exhibition of the years work for the parents. 5. And on the seventeenth day of May the Senior clas-. did put on their Class Nite Program. On the same day the Track Meet and Declamatory contest were held. 6. Yet again were the Seniors delivered a sermon. for on the nineteenth day of May, it being the Sabbath, the Seniors did listen to their Bacealur-eate Sermon. 7. And Mr. Julian did decree that the next two days should be spent on final examinations, and having instructed his servants to such, they obeyed his orders. 8. And it came to pass, that on the twenty-second day of this month, about nine or nine-thirty, the Seniors did receive their diplomas, and they did go forth to meet the enemy “Fate ’ as they were graduated from the school. SOCIETY NEWS The firsr social event of the year was held on October 12, when the Sophomores had a party. The evening was spent in dancing, playing games, and cards. A lunch was served about eleven o’clock v'hich consisted of sandwiches, potato salad, pickles, cake and coffee. The party let up about 11:30 . The Juniors were next in the social events. They held a hard time party at the Gym. on Friday. November nineth. The Seniors and faculty were guests. Everyone dressed in rags or old clothes (nothing unusual for the girl , to hear them talk'. The first pan of the evening was spent in playing games after which dancing was partaken in. A light lunch, consisting cf sandwiches, cream puffs, pickles and coffee was served. The Ag. Club held its annual Father and Son Tanquet on the sixthteenth of November. The Banquet was served by the Home Economics Department. The menu consisted of roast pork and gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed peas, glazed apple salad, lemon pie, and coffee. Ingvald Fredlund was toastmaster. Talks were given by Mayor Griffin, Mr. Bowen, Supt. Julian, and Mr. Gustafson about farm conditions of today and years gone by. The Ag. Club entertained a second time this year. This time in the nature of a dancing party for (heir lady friends. Each boy asked a girl friend. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. very nice lunch was served by the boys at the close of the evening. On March second the Eighth grade put on a party at which the seventh grade and nineth grade were presen . The evening was in playing games and dancing. At the close a delicious lunch was served by the committee. The Shorthand 11 class held its annual St. Patrick’s party in the Home Economic rooms on March sixteenth. The party was an Automobile party. The girls went to the school house about 3:00 o’clock and prepared their own dinner. The menu consisted of Waldorf salad, sweet pickles, sandwiches, coffee and cream puffs. The place cards Mere green and white decorated with a shamrock with the names of the students written backwards. After the dinner was served the games were played. The girls were divided into different sides. Margaret Lott was captain of one and Vera Rasmussen the other. Vera’s side won the Loving Cup. (A small baby’s cup). And Margaret’s side w cn the green sucker. The Sop.ihmore Class held its second party on the twenty-third of March. The Juniors were guests of honor at this party. The evening was spent in dancing, after which a delicious lunch consisting of sandwches, cake, ice cream and coffee was served. The Senior Class held a waffle feed in the Home Economic rooms on April twelfth. Mrs. Sias was the guest of honor. The menu consisted of waffles, bacon, syrup, coffee. After the feed they sang a few songs and sat around and talked. The party broke up about nine o’clock. The most prominent event of the season wa,: the J inior Banquet and Prom which was held in the gymnasium on April 19, 1929. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated to represent a Japanese garden. Pink, yeilow. lavender and green crepe paper was used to form the walls and ceiling of the garden while Japanese lanterns and mats hung about ihe walls and on the roof. Six large lanterns were used as shades over the lights. The mothers of the Juniors served a banquet at 7:00 o’clock. The tables were trimmed in yellow and white with candles ind daffodil?. At each place was a dance program shaped like c Japanese lantern and at the girls’ places were Japanese fans. The menu consisted of fruit salad with salted wafers, baked ham, scalloped potatoes candied sweet potatoes, buttered peas. Parker house rolls, brick ice cream and angel food cake and coffee. After the banquet dancing began, the Merrimakers furnishing the music. Punch was served during the rest of the evening. The Seniors sponsored a clas mixer on the third of May. The Sophomores and Juniors were present. The evening was spent in dancing. Julia: I thought you took English last year. Woodrow: I did; but the faculty encored me. Q. E. D. Restaurants don’t throw away their stale bread. The proof of that is in the pudding. Why don’t you hurry a little more? Boss I has only 2 speeds and de other one is slower than dis one. May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 39 THE CLASS OF ’29 Listen, kind friends, and you shall hear Of the class that is graduating this year. First comes our President Edward, so brave, His good looks caui?e the girls to rave. Next in line is Mary, the one Who never gives up till her work is done. Following Mary is Alice Grass. The inspiration of our class. A cackle I - heard from the end of the hall. And Vera's oice is heard calling “Archibald.” Next in line we’ll put Daisy so neat. Eager to argue and hard to beat. Then there is Jack so tall and slim. 'Tis funny the girls aren’t wild about him. Myrtle is studious: You can tell by her looks. That most of her time is spent over her book. Bruce. “The bashful”—Girl-shy I’d say Will no doubt settle down and raise kiddies some day. Who’s Orrin Wolary? Now' just one guess— He’s the future professor of old C. H. S. Then there is Betty eo neat, so prim She has a new dress for every whim. Ben and Ingvald; they’re know'n so well, There’s not a new’ thing about them to tell. Next in lino is our class shiek. Paul; His presence is felt when he enters the hall. Then Zella, too, is in our midst. She once declared she had never been kissed. There’s Henry, Donald, and Captain Bill— Just get near them if you want a thrill. “Laura.” cries Imogene, “Here comes Mrs. Zim.” “Quick! Swallow your gum before she comes in.” Then there is Clinton with the professed art, Of hitting fhe bull’s-eye with a dart. Then there is Thelma, so good and kind, A nicer girl would be hard to find. And Clara is here, no heart beats like hers. She’s a one man girl, so beware, kind sirs’. Last of all -s me. myself, with neither wealth nor fame. As I’m the last one in the cla-s. I’ll simply say iny name. Ethel Proctor. ALUMNI NOTATIONS Class of 1921 Jce Dickson—going to school m Portland. Hannah Drugge—married ana living on a farm out from Zurich. Margie Fuller—married and living in Chinook. Harry Harlen—married and living in Chinook. Inez Groven—married and living in Chinook. Grace Kenyon—married and living in Chiook. Erwin Miller—on a farm near Cleveland. Class of 1922 Norma Cronk—teaching in Spangle, Washing- ten. Helen McClaren—teaching in Austin, Minn. Julia Ziebarth—married and living at Olney, Montana. Mabel Ramberg—nurse in New York. Ernest Martin—working in Chinook. Loretta I aFrantz—married and living in Chinook. Minnie Leonard—married a id living in Chinook. Catherine Barber—teaching in Kalispell. Margaret Merry—married and nursing in Havre. Arthur Acher—law’yer. Bertrand McCarthy—working in Chinook. Class of 1923 Raymond Achen—working in Havre. James Barber—on ranch near Lloyd. Hershel Bunker going to school in Missoula. Lucille Brusew'itz—working in Hollywood. Evelyn Butcher—married, living on a farm. Florence Cowan—married and living in Great Falls. Leona Jepson—working in Chinook. Hertha Kuhr—married and living near Cleve land. Ida Maeirt—married and living on a farm near Chinook. Maurice Montgomery—living in Chinook. Frank Plunkett—living on a farm near Chinook. Lo ter Ross—working near Chinook. Thelma Richards—married, teaching in Chi nook. Mary Seymour—married and living in Chinook. Class of 1924 Jessie Barber—teaching in Bozeman. Harriet Grass—teaching in Zurich. Elizabeth McCoy—librarian in Columbus, Mont. Alana Olson—working in Havre. Nellie Smith—married and living in Great Falls. Beatrice Staff- -married and teaching near Zurich. Lucille Stineburg—married and living in Chi nook. Bernice Wolary—married and living near Havre. Roger Cronk—living on a farm near Coburg. Clare Evey—married and living in Helena. Vernon Fredlund—working in Chinook. Alvin Rasmussen—married and working in Chi rook. William Ross—going to school in Bozeman. Donald Snedecor—married and living on a farm hear Chinook. Class of 1925 Milo Sands—going to school in Bozeman. Jaunita Harbolt—married and living in Havre. Marie Maeirt—married and living near Chinook. Kathleen Cooper—nurse in Havre. Evelyn McKinnie—married and living in Helena. Helen Montgomery—working in Havre. Class of 1926 Edward Kuhr—living on a ranch near Cleveland. Mr. Zim—Our kitchen is so small that we have to use conden-ed milk. 40 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 William McGregor—working in Chinook. Donald Montgomery—going to school at Ames, Iowa. Leo Peterson—working in Chinook. Frederick Wallner—working in Portland. Percival Watkins—married and living on a farm north of Chinook. Frances Boyle—going to school in Seattle. Catherine Fitzsimmons—teaching school south of Zurich. Alice Groven—teaching school at Norheim. Anna Holst—married and living in the Bear Paw Mountains. Loretta Kuhr—in nurses training at Great Falls. Vera Murphy—married and living at Zurich. Mabel Musgrove—teaching school south of Zurich. Class of 1927 Letha Runyan -going to school at Spokane. Donald Blackstone—going to school at Seattle. Kathleen Moore—going to school at Spokane. Mildred I tter—nursing in Havre. Leonard Harlen—going to school at Missoula. Lynn Butcher—married and living on a farm. Warren Phelan—going to school at Missoula. Greta Sands—staying at heme. Anna Maney—working in Chinook. John Crock—living on a ranch near Coburg. Evelyn Campbell—teaching near Zurich. Angeline Lawson—working in Great Falls. Harold Peterson—working in Chinook. Class of 1928 Harold Barber—living on a ranch near Lloyd. Mabel Tanberg—working in Chinook. Lillian Lawson—going to school in Bozeman. Loretta Maney—going to school in Missoula. Dorothy Kenyon—married and living in Chinook. Carl Noyes—going to school in Missoula. Orpha Gesell—working in Chinook. Phyllis Sheppard—working in Chinook. Owen McCaffrey—working in Chinook. Ernest Wallner—going to school at Car-vallis. Harold Groven—living on a farm near Norheim. Fremont Easbey—working in Chinook. Francis Ramberg—staying at home. Clarence Holst-going to school in Chicago. Paul Davis—working in Chinook. Bright Sayings: Well, for cry in’ out loud here’s a pimple.. ....................Scotty Crawford I’ll say ........................... Margaret Lott Aw g’wan ........................... Clara Barber Listen Kid ...................-........ Jack Dowen Pipe Down ...........-........-......-......... Bowen I’ll betcha ..................-.. Ingvald Fredlund Wouldn’t that jar ya? ......The Fliver Owner.-F.B. We’re behindt .................................. John Rebol Go aheadt now ........... ............. John Rebol W o. V WWij h lIT? Who WON NiQfrrtu. Loch uvb.t May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 41 Saint Peter’s Roll Call NAMES ALIAS TRADEMARK PASTIME FEAR AMBITION TEN YEARS FROM NOW C. Barber Totty Good nature Whispering Late Mrs. Crawford School inarm H. Brinkman Hank Face Wise Cracking McKinnie Family Disappointed J. Dowen Jack Hands Smoking Julian Music Postmaster General I. Fredlund Bong Repeating Fighting Cox Chickens Professor of Arts A. Grass Babe Smile Reducing Dirt Have a good time Still reducing B. Hoover Betta Daintiness Studying Noise Stanley Queen of Montana D. Morrison Angus Eye Pool Skillen Home Life Supporting Family M. Martin Mickey Talking Fast Flirting Missing Skid Get Married Minister’s Wife B. McKinnie Mac Laugh History Speed Education Sheep herder P. Moore Paul Scotty Dancing Teachers Looks Rancher L. McKinnie Kinnie Gab Chewing gum Halitosis Paul Stenographer E. McPherson Aimie Beard Physics Dad President Campaigning I. Overcast Genie Dimples Cutting Stencils Sheriff Cooking Feeding Convicts T. Overcast Pris Number Please Answering Calls Boss Bathing Beauty Teaching M. Pyette Bootie Size Study Fat Ole In Sweden E. Proctor Ethel Hair Basketball Parties Opera Star Successful V. Rasmussen Ras-i Giggle Making Candy Mice To Dance Still Single C. Salfer Butch His Skip Radio Havre Sprinter Serving Time Z. Scott Tom Stride Ask Holly The Law Keep Reser Raising Beets W. Skillen Bill Curls Raise H Nothing To be a Coach Sampson 2nd. B. Seymour Bruiser Freckles Milking Cows Civics Graduate Spud King D. Thompson Daise Paint Working in Art’s Boys Public Speaker Salvation Army 0. Wolary A1 Voice Nothing in Particular The Devil Get Rich Punching Cows L. Listou Ike Wit Sleeping Work Has None Bootlegger M. Crawford Scotty Conservative Primping Pimples All-State Hard to Tell E. McCaffery Red Hair Petting Parties Gray Hair Be Popular Dishwashing W. Duke Duffin Complexion Eating Ma To Supervise Movie Star M. Lott Roonie Altitude Typing Mort Altitude Receive Dates Bookkeeper F. Overcast Frank Silence Athletics Popularity Good Grades B. B. Star J. Rebol John Avoirdupois Saving Money Horses Get Hitched Retired 42 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 Books, Just Off The Press Little French Girl ................. Mabel Bedell Owner of the Lazy D................. Orrin Wolary The Eyes of the World ............... Mary Pyette The Tin Soldier .................. Clinton Salfer Brains of the Family ........... Scotty Crawford Roughing It ................... .. .Bruce Seymour and Donald Morrison Sky Pilot ....................... Reginald Sundien At the Foot of the Rainbow ............The Seniors Leave Me With a Smile ................. Vera Fox What Price Youth ................... Billy Skillen Little Minister ................. Jennings Doweu The Spy ........................... Robert Julian The Grizzly King .................. Verlon Cox Brown Study ....................... Clara Barber Heart’s Desire .................. Jennings Dowen Their Yesterdays ......................... Senior? Freckles ........... -............ Lillian Holst The Joyous Troublemaker ......... Laura McKinnie iDon Careless ..................... .. Don Jones Move Over ..................... Ingvald Fredlund My Best Girl ................... Edward McPherson The Everlasting Whisper The Shorthand Students Sandy ......................... Delbert Erickson The Understanding Heart Hollister Reser The Short Stop .................... Margaret Lott Hearts of Hickory .................... The Faculty Song Hits and Who Got Hit Bum Song ............................ Jack Dowen A Little Bit of Heaven ..............Clara Barber Treasure Untold ................. Laura McKinnie That’s My Weakness Now.............. Orrin Wolary Yesterday ................................. C ’28 Tomorrow ..........................-........ C’ 30 Missouri Waltz ........................ Miss Baur Sonny Boy ............................ Bill Duke Can’t Give You Anything But Love....Scotty Crawford Among My Souvenirs ................. Alice Grass Sweet Heart of Chinook High.....Eleanor McCafferv Girl of My Dreams .................. Tommy Ward Blue Bells of Scotland ......... Scotch Crawford Oh Dem Golden Slippers ............... Letha Fox When I’m Gone You’ll Soon Forget ...... Miss Lund Sweet and Low .................... Mrs. Williams The Song Is Ended ................. Robert Julian Is She My Girl Friend .......... Edward McPherson Just Another Day Wasted Away .......... A. Bryan Speedy Boy .......................... Bill Duke Lovely Lady ..................... Mrs. Zimmerman Beloved ............................. Miss A in ley High Ways are Happy Ways ............. Val Dowens The Two Sisters ............ Letha and Vera Fox My Blue Heaven Margaret Morrison What’ll I do .................... Dorothy Salfer 1 ill We Meet Again ......................... Grads Wild Irish Rose ................... Jack Dowen Some Day Sweetheart ................. John Rebol I want you to understand: That I’m not in love ................. Holly Reser That I’m not a lady’s man ..........Jennings Dowen That I’m not loud ................... Betty Hoover That I’m It ..........-......... Eleanor McCaffery That I’m handsome ............... Scotty Crawford That I’m a divine dancer .............. Paul Moore That L’m growing ................... Ben McKinnie That I’m here purely for an education ...... .................. Edward McPherson That I have all inside dope .......... Clara Barber That l’h a Soph ......... -........... Julia Nolan That we don’t smoke or swear ..... Bowen and Bryan That I am still hunting for my ideal Bruce Seymour That I am pretty ........................ Vera Fox That I have feet ..................... Mabel Bedell Scotty—Loan me a nickel. I don’t want to break this dime. CHINOOK’S MODEL BOY Hair like Joe Sackett. Complexion like Bill Duke. Disposition like Monroe Tanberg. Smile like Herb Mcore. Teeth like Max Proctor. Eyes like Joe Sackett. Brain? like Edward McPherson. Dimples like John Rebol. Form like Scotty Crawford. CHINOOK S MODEL GIRL Hair like Eleanor McCaffrey. Teeth like Stella Monson. Eyes like Miriam Moore. Disposition like Clara Barber. Complexion like Evelyn Leonard. Form like Grace Peterson. Brains like Mjary Francis Pyette. Dimples like Dorothy Blackstone. Smile like Alice Grass. WHO’S WHO. School Cut-Up. Ben McKinnie. Be t Athlete. Franklin Overcast. Best Grinner, Herbert Moore. Best Loafer. Leonard Listeau. School Shiek. James Staff. Best Disposition, Scotty Crawford. Best Dancer. Jack Dowen. Soul Advisor. Ingvald Fredlund. School Cut-Up. Laura McKinnie. Best Athlete, Zella Scott. Best Grinner. Vera Rasmussen. Best Dancer. Eleanor McCaffrey. Sweetest Smile. Alice Grass. Prettiest Hair. Eleanor McCaffrey. School Vamp. Mafriam Moore. Best Disposition, Clara Barber. Most Popular. Eleanor McCaffrey. Best Looking. Eleanor Session. May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 43 Humor and Advertising 44 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 Accumulating Something In Your Own Name Do not look to others too much—take things in your own hands. It is your only way to the front. Every mature person realizes that had he, in his early career, set out to make preparations for future opportunities, he would have been in a position to embrace them instead of letting them pass. Then, learn this one thing by advice; preparation is necessary for success. The First National Bank THE OLD RELIABLE’ Chinook, Montana May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 45 Movies. Old Ironsides ........... Moby Dick ............... Main Street ........... Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Beau Geste .............. One Minute to Play The Plastic Age ......... The Pcny Express ........ The Shiek ............... So Big .................. Speedy .................. When A Man Loves ........ Whispering Smith ...... Wild Geese ............ Wings ................... Starring. ... Capt. Bill Skillen ..... Richard Vogt .... Tommy Ward ....... Mr. Bowen Monroe Tan berg .... Burnell Noyes ......... Freshies ...... Aletha Fox ..... James Sta‘f ... Scotty Crawford ...... Ike Listow Edward McPherson .... Robert Smith Billy Duke Franklin Overcast They say that— The sphinx got credit for being wise because it kept its mouth shut 3.000 years. The man who is most contented with his lot occupies one in the cemetery. The wise man is known by the company he keeps out of. You can make some people keep a secret if you give them chloroform enough. A lie will go a long way. but the sender usually has to pay the freight. The pace that kills doesn’t kill all it ought to. The people who wish to get along well should dig deep. Never put off till next week what you ought to have done last year. If faults showed on the outside, most people would look an if they had the measles. It’s called the funny bone because it borders on the humerus. The ossified man is dead—he died hard. If we could :ee ourselves as other see us many of us would declare we had astigmatism. The man who knows the value of a dollar usually values it at a dollar and a half. Into each life some rain must fall and half the time you’ll be caught without an umbrella. Some people don’t know the difference between a string orchestra and a rubber band. Many men are homeless, but some are home less than others. 9 Half a loaf is better than no loaf at all. Two heads are better than one when they are on the same shoulder. All work and no play makes jack and lots of it. Burnell: Daddy a boy in my class said I looked liko you. Dad: And what did you say? Burnell: Nothin. He’s a lot bigger than me. The Battle Cry of the Faculty: “They shall not pass.’ IT, I $ iiiiimiiiggiiii mi !gj m i F'N 'I ir.i Individuality! A long word, it is true, but full of meaning when used to describe our photographic portraiture. From Start to Finish We Make Quality Photographs FRITZ STUDIO HAVRE MONTANA 46 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 ASK ME ANOTHER? Note: If you make 50—You’re a Sophomore. If you make 60—You’re Dumb. If you make 70—You’re a Faculty member. If you make 80—You’re a football player. If you make 90—You’re a Riot. If you make 100—You’re Mary Frances Pjrette. Answers to these questions found on page 53. 1. Who is the school’s greatest sheik? 2. What are the three “wonders of the modern World ?’’ 3. What have Alice Grass. Daisy Thompson and Mine. Schuman-Heinck in common? 4. Who wrote “As You Like It?’’ 5. Who bought it? 6. What is the best movie of the year? 7. Who is the most prominent man around the school building? 8. Name three mistakes of the Seniors. 9. Of what crime is Billy Skillen guilty? 10. About what U the population of this place? 11. What races have dominated England since the invasion of the Romans? 12. What steps would you take if you saw a dangerous lion on the school grounds? 13. When did Archimedes discover the principle of specific gravity? Ifi i m 3 n 1 Cash iCarry LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHiNGS W. P! FRESH GROCERIES A Good Place To Trade We Appreciate Your $$ $ W. H. CAMPFIELD I 25 CHINOOK. MONTANA lie II I != ■. M 3 SI $ SI Headquarters —for— JOHNSON’S AND SOCIETE CANDIES GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS STATIONERY DRUGS PARKER PENS P P P 111II11 Nisi -5 Campbell Drag Co. I § LEA’S TOGGERY m m • i m Style That Stays That’s the Kind We Give You At Prices You’ll Be Glad to Pay. Have It Made To Your Measure. CHINOOK, MONTANA m P May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 47 is wmwm :3 0 0 0 i 0 r? 01 For Drinks and Light Lunches Cozy Corner Confectionery % p M P I C3 Sales and Service Chinook, Mont wwiiwfiwmiwww 48 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 Milk River Coal Co. Cleaner and Better Coal Phone No. 5 W. H. DUKE Manager and Secretary FOR ICE CREAM, COLD DRINKS, TOBACCOS AND CANDIES Art's Confectionery CHINOOK, MONTANA RYAN’S CASH GROCERY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES STAPLE GROCERIES PHONE - - - NO. 43-J 'wwww May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 49 SENIOR PLAY (Continued from page 15) all his time searching for the “loth treathure” and trying to “thay her name—Beatrith”. Numerous complications arise because of his strange actions. Alice engages in a secret search among the passengers for teeth. In the meantime Beatrice has promised to give Sam Eustace his answer the following morning. Six bells at gray dawn and Billy is still searching the deck for his teeth. He notices a set in a glass outside Mrs. Sloane’s window and takes them for a trial. Mrs. Sloane, rising and finding them gone is frantic, and arouses Beatrice who informs Sam. At this point the sailors auction off a set of false teeth (Billy's) which have been unclaimed. Believing they are Mrs. Sloane's, Sam bids for them. Billy, seeing this an excellent opportunity to get back his own teeth and also to gain the good will both of Beatrice and Mrs. Sloane. outbids him and returns Mrs. Sloane’s (which he has had in his pocket all the while.) He gets his own in his mouth just as Miss Sloane comes to thank him, and greets her with the one word “Beatrice which he says with a tremendous appreciation of the consonant “C.” Robert S.: I thought Caesar was dead. Clinton W.: He is. isn’t he? Robert S.: No. Miss Baur says she teaches him. When applied to the Senior English Class. Infinite riches in a little room. 3 ' ' ’ The biggest and best little bakery in the west. Fresh bakery goods every hour. We make anything that can be baked. We ship from state to state. Anderson’s Bakery AND CANDY SHOP Phone 49 ::: Chinook For Community Service THERE is a pleasure in Serving. To serve the community’s needs, to co-operate in community endeavors, and to make a bigger and better Chinook is the policy adopted by the Farmers National Bank. Any one having plans for the betterment of Chinook and community is cordially invited to come in and talk it over with our officers. We wish to assist in every possible way. The Farmers National Bank “The White Bank on the Corner” Chinook, Montana 60 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 Do not fail to visit our new Furniture Department on Central 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. May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 51 Tommy: Is she a nice girl? Reginald: Moral ess. Bowen: A kiss is the language of love. Lund: Well, why don’t you say something. Squire: Did you send for me my Lord? Launcelot: Yes, make haste. Bring me the can-opener. I’ve a flea in my knight clothes. St. Peter: Hast thou been thru Pergatory? Ben: No; but I’ve been thru exams this week. St. Peter: Enter. Miss Baur: Give the principal parts of the Latin verb meaning “to skate.” Winn P.: Skato, slipere, fall!, bumptus. Roy Maney: Failio, failere fluncti, suspendus. Margaret M.: learned to play the piano in no time. Ray Fleming: Yeah, I hoard her playing it that way the other day. Henry: You must be fond of automobiles. Paul: What makes you think so? Henry: I heard you have a truck farm. Ge ell: Who has done the most good in the world. Henry Ford or Billy Sunday? Battles: That’s easy; Henry Ford. Gesell: How’s that? Battles: He has shaken the devil out of more people than Billy Sunday can ever hope to. The Battle Cry of the Faculty: “They shall not pass.’’ Bowen: Give an example of wasted energy. Betty: Telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. All work and no play makes jack and lots of it. Donald: If I’m studying when you come in, wake me up. Clinton: What size shoes do you wear? Wolary: Twos and a half. Clinton: How do you figure? Wolary: Two cow hides and a half a keg of nails. She: It was lovely of you to send those flowers. I just got them on time too. He: So did I. Laura: Why is a dog walking over a frozen river like a kiss? Paul: Because it is dog-on-ice. Mrs. Overcast: How are you coming in Civics? Thelma: I got a C, C: and a see me. As soon as day begins to dawn The meadow lark starts singing As soon as evening comes, a star. The angel’s lamp, starts swinging. Ar soon as I am in the tub The telephone starts ringing. Two heads are better than one when they are on the same shoulder. Miss Baur: I am tempted to give this class a test. Bruce: Yield Not to Temptation. Roy N. I pas?ed Shakespeare today. Max: Did he speak? His best friend wouldn’t tell him—that’s why he flunked. It doesn’t pay to be crooked—look what hap pened to the corkscrews and hairpins. A Scotch man returning home after several year’s absence in Australia was met by his three brothers at the station. The brothers had grown beard? during his absence. “What’s the bright idea,” he asked. “Weel. fine ye ken ye took the razor awa’ wi’ ye!” rrss I 3 FOR YOUR FLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS WORK CALL PHONE NO. 31 ★ Chinook Plumbing and Electric Co. Bert Slaybaugh, Prop. 52 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 Betty: Which direction is Lohman? Dorothy S.: I don't know. Betty: Do you know anything? Dorothy: Well, 1 ain’t lost. I'm trying to sell my car. Why? The outgo for the upkeep is too much for my income. An Indian went into a grocery store and asked for a nickel’s worth of cheese. The grocer raised the knne over the block of cheese, moved the block around letting the knife down, and cut off a slice .so thin that you could see through it. The Indian looked at it for a minute or two as if in deep thought. Humph. he grunted, likta missed her!” Father: When George Washington was your age, he was a surveyor. Son: And when he was your age he was president. Alice: How do you spell financially? Myrtle: F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-1-1 y; and there are two r’s in embarrassed Ben: I’ve got another joke for the Breeze. Have I told it to you? Donald: Is it funny? Ben: Sure it is. Donald: You haven’t told it to me then. ESIil(SBMgSi MAJESTIC Electric RADIO J. W. WEISS, Dealer Daisy: What’s the matter? Edward: Oh. I wrote a long article on milk and the editor condensed it. Sophomore: Haven’t I seen your face before? Freshman: Sure, that’s the only place I ever wear it. Bowen: Ben. name four kinds of sheep. Ben: Black sheep, white sheep. Mary’s little lamb, and hydralic ram. Paul: (during a spat) Well, lying isn’t one of my failings. I aura: (sweetly) It certainly isn’t. It’s one of your pronounced successes. Ticket Salesman: Sorry, sir. 1 have nothing left but two single seats in different parts of the house. Mr. Julian: Good! I’ll tak’em. I’m going to bring my wife. About one half mile from the crossing he put on a terrible burst of speed to beat the train to it. Did he get across? Yes. they put one on his tombstone. Dumb Dora wanted to know how many quarters in a baseball game, and if a football coach had wheels. Gable, The Tailor CLEANING- PRESSING- REPAIRING- CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS AND OVERCOATS Telephone No. 34 CHINOOK. MONTANA p p £ £ I £ £ % £ £ H May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 53 HUMOR Bowen—I’ll slap your face to a peak and slap the peak off-??? A man was told by his doctor that if he laughed fifteen minutes a day before meals his condition would improve. One day in a restaurant while having his laugh a man at the opposite table walked over and said, “What are you laughing at?” “Why I'm laughing for my liver,” he replied. “Well then.” said the other I guesd I’d better start laughing too. I ordered mine a half hour ago.” Mr. Julian—Wipe that smile off. Mr. R.—How is your boy making it at college? Mr. S.—Fine! I sent him a Cadillac sport roadster and he tells me he is passing everything. “Shay, Mr. Cap where does Tim Flannagan live?” asked a derlict of the night. Tim Flannagan: Why you’re Tim yourself. Sure I am: but where does he live? Famous Last Words—Zymosis, symotic zy- murgy.—Webster. Bill S. Why do girls tuse “make up?” Bruce. Most of them haven’t the face to go without it. ANSWERS (Questions on page 46) 1. Use your own judgment. 2. Frank Lott, Roy Maney, Verlon Cox. 3. They breathe air. 4. Joe Sackett. 5. Who ever liked IL 6. We nominate “Singing Fool,” featuring Monroe Tan berg. 7. The janitor. 8. Ingvald Fredlund, Donald Morrison, Paul Moore. 9. Killing time. 10. About the post-office. 11. The Derby and the Grand National. 12. We suggest long ones. 13. Saturday night. BASKETBALL (Continued from page 32) Feb. 21. Belt 24. C. H. S. 22, Dist. T. Feb. 22. Shelby 16.. C. H. S. 32. Dist. T. Feb. 23. Havre 22, C. H. S. 16, Dist. T. March 1, Harlem 23, C. H. S. there 28. March 8, Inverness 25, C. H. S. there 26. March 9. Hingham 8, C. H. S. there 22. Totals: Opponents, 376. Chinook, 646. Miss Lund: What figure of speech is “I love my teacher? Duke: Sarcasm. Johnson -N, and Metal Works FAIRBANKS-MORSE FARM LIGHTING AND PUMPING PLANTS GAS WORK AND APPLIANCES (YOU MUST BE SATISFIED) Telephone No. 81 fe mmrnmwmtMMMwwrt ifiwSww Sw Chinook, Montana 54 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 A SONG (By Melvin Crawford) My bonnie flies over the ocean My bonnie flies over the sea My bonnie flies over the ocean And flies off the handle at me. Things we don’t worry about: That there are 2,300.000 timothy seeds to a bushel. That there are 4,572,394 four-legged mules in the U. S. A. The Archeopeteryx was a bird with teeth like a buzz-saw. That the moon has no atmosphere. Ed—What do you like best about a girl? Clinton—My arms. When you see a sporty Senior Blushing scarlet in the face Every time he pulls his watch out There’s a woman in the case. When did Caesar defeat the greatest number? On examination day! Tragedy in a nutshell—A lion and two lion hunters: a lion and one lion hunter; a lion. Miss Lindell—Give a sentence using the word bewitches. James—Go ahead. I’ll be wit’ ya’s in a minute. Mr. Bowen (In biology)—In teaching you people I have to resort to osmosis, ie., the passing of something less dense into (something denser. Daisy—Thursday is my night at home, because Edward has band practice. Henry—There’s nothing musical about me except my feet and they are too flat! Dear Editor—What shall I do when I am run down? (Signed) Anxious. Dear Anxious—Take the license number. Conductor—Do you know what happens to little boys who tell lies. Woodrow—Sure-they ride for half-fare. Of all sad surprises There’s nothing to compare With treading in the darkness. On a step that isn’t there. Friend: Say, why don’t you have your horse shod ? Farmer: Well, when I’m using him I can’t do it. and when I'm not. he doesn’t need it. Ingvald—The professor in “Gulliver’s Travels’’ tried to extract sunshine from a cucumber. Edward—If he had tried to get moonshine, he might have succeeded. Elk Club Billiard Parlor g t Cigars Candies and Soft Drinks WHY 3 Send Your Films Out of Town? Quality Kodak Finishing at Allison’s CHINOOK. MONTANA iwStf lwi May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE It N o w Costs LessT o Have A Telephone Installed In Your Home— (old rate) (new rate) Residence Phone Installed $3.50 $2.50 Residence Extension Installed 3.50 1.00 Inside Moves................. 3.00 1.00 RATES PER MONTH Residence Phone Main Line $2.50 Residence Phone, Two Party 2.00 Residence Extension .50 We have spen several thousand dollars to improve the service. Why not order that telephone put in today? Next directory goes to press June 1st. The Chinook Telephone COMPANY CHINOOK - — — MONTANA 56 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 Ben: Well I guess I’ll get to work now. Laura: What are you going to do? Ben: Nothing. Ingvald: Why do you send out your graduation invitations so far in advance? Myrtle: Most of my friends keep their money in savings banks and have to give notice. Donald: It’s tough to have to pay 50 cents for that steak. Cashier: Yes. but it would he tougher if you only paid 25 cents. Toastmaster: (to principal speaker): Oh. Mr. Rebol!” Mr. Rebol: Yes!” Toastmaster: Had we better have your speech now .or shall we let the people enjoy themselves a little longer?” Hank: “What do they mean by the witching hour?” Donald: Don’t you know? That’s the hour when the wife greets you with, Well, which story is it this time?” Joe: I used to be an organist. Gesell: Why did you give it up? Joe: The monkey died. a a a a mm 1 Wallner Larkin Proprietors Pastime I Pool Hall | it t t t t I a a m a a a a a a a Build and Own A Monarch Home Thousands of fine home- 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 wlihdd Cor, 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 pecifications. We carry a complete line of all the best building materials on the market, and we §g 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. I Monarch Lumber Co. CHINOOK, MONTANA H WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E E' May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 57 Edward: Could you learn to love me? Daisy: Well, I learned to speak Polish. Lecturer: Allow me before I close to repeat the words of the immortal Webstetr. Student: Goodnight—let’s be moving : He’s going to start in on the dictionary. Jennings: When I get a job I’ll be getting $200 per. Donald: Per what? Jennings: Perhaps. Miss Baur: Who wrote “Tne Tale of Two Cities,” Ingvald? Ingvald: Well, now let me see. What was the question? Miss Baur: “Who wrote “The Tale of Two Cities’’? Ingvald: Just wait a minute until Alice finds it. Cole: They say that Jabber’s son could talk when he was three weeks old. Dole: That isn’t in it with Job. The Bible states he cursed the day he was born. Burnell: Daddy a boy in my class said I looked like you. Dad: And what did you say? Burnell: Nothin. He’s a lot bigger than me. U L f a l exall Store PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS SHEAFFER PENS SHEAFFER STES PRESCRIPTIONS g ACCURATELY FILLED R R R H. A. Martens, DRUGGIST iberty BRAND J i ii rm i i M QUALITY Butter and Ice Cream Nature s Greatest Foods; Use More of Them Manufactured By MILK RIVER CREAMERY Chinook, Montana N M m 5S THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1929 POEM Mule In the barnyard, very clean and slick. Little boy with a pin on the end of a stick Creeps up behind him, still as a mouse—’ Crepe on the door of the little boy’s house. Max: Can you tell me what a waffle is? Overcast: A waffle is a pancake with non-skid tread so it won’t slip off your plate. How old is Miss------- I couldn’t tell you without looking it up in the family Bible. Gracious is she old enough to be mentioned in the Bible? An engineer surveying the right of way for the proposed railroad, was talking to a farmer “Yea,” he said, “the line will run right through your barn yard.” “Well.” answered the farmer, “ye kin do it. if ye want, but I’ll be jiggered if I’ll git up in the night to open the gate every time a train comes through”. When applied to the Senior English Class “Infinite riches in a little room.” Miss Lund: What figure of speech i? “I love my teacher? Duke: Sarcasm. American Garage mm Willys-Knight and Whippet Cars £ £ M W(W(W(W(W(W(W(W( W(W(W(Wc ALEMIT-ING COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY GREASING WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU 100S ALEMITE SERVICE Proper lubrication every 500 miles i- stressed urgently today by car makers. 80 per cent of all repair bills, it is now known, are due to lack cf Proper Lubrication, or to “regular” lubrication with poor greases. The Alemite High Pressure Lubricating System on your car provides the means to Proper Lubrication. All grease- are not fitted to the Alemite Systems. Cheap greases, often found in ordinary “Greasing Stations.” are dangerous. WHAT ALEMITE-ING IS 1. GEARS: Differential and transmission thoroughly flushed cut by a special Alemite process. New Alemite Gear Lubricant forced in—every 2.500 mile . 2. BEARINGS: Alemite High Pressure Lubricant forced into every vital chas is bearing with Alemite equipment by expert Alemite mechanics—eve.y 500 miles. 3. SPRINGS: Springs sprayed with pecial Alemite Graphite Penetrating Oil every 500 miles Eliminating ALL spring squeaks and making the car run immeasurably smoother. RICHARDS STAM £ £ m rr May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 59 Whatls Worth In Anything? BUT SO MUCH AS IT WILL BRING C’mon To O’Hanlon’s DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT FOR YOU— FOR YOU— SILK DRESS GOODS RAIN COATS SILK DRESS GOODS—Flat Crepe, Crepe ,n Leatherette de Chine, French Crepe. Printed Crepe, A Beautiful Assortment of Colors Kamono Silk, Pongee, Black Crepe, Price $5.50 Black Satin. Wash Satin— SILK UNDERWEAR—Slips. Vest?. Bloom- Prices $1.95 per yard, and upwards ers—the perfect-fit ones. Prices Silk Striped Shirtings, in good range of the 85c and $1-25 best styles and colors HOSIERY—the Allen A line in silk, rayon Price 45c and 50c per yard silk, mercerized prices CHILDREN’S HOSE, in all sizes and colors. $1.00 — $1.50 — $1.95 30c 40c, and 60c per pair BATH TOWELS—Size 20 by 42.— Prices ------------------------------- Each 35c, per doz., $3.50 FOR YOU— TJ A TQ FOR YOU— HA lb SUITS You 11 Need a New Hat Spring and Summer 2-pants Suits $36.50 THE SPRING SEASON'S Newest style, in suprs T() MEASURE_The Scotch the most desirable colors- Woolen Mill line ........ $21.75 Prices $5.00 and $6.00 The Rf ya, Tai,ors Ljne at $39 50 GLOVES—The Russel Hand Sewed Line. cqj 50 an(| «25 00 Prices $2.75. $3.00 and $3.50 oi« «. w©o • � _______________________________ S EAT ERS—in Rayon. Rayon and FOR YOU__ Wool, Wcol and Cotton, SHIRTS Price? ......$1.75, $2.25, $3.00. $4.00, $4.50 A Special Bargain Let in a Variety of FOR YOU— Patterns. SHOES $2.00 Values for ..........$1.50 a complete line of Shoes for Men. Women $1.75 and $2.00 Values for $1.39 and Children in the most up-to-date $1.25 and $1.50 Values ..... 89c 8t 'les amI colors' at common-sense prices. FOUR IN-HAND TIES . LADIES SHOES—Kid and Calf, perfect A Handsome Line in All the Newest Colors designs, exact-fitting $3.50 to $7.50 and Patterns. HOSE—Newest Colors, mercerized 50c Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 New De-igns, cotton .............................35c OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Wants to Furnish You With Good Things for Your Table Thos. O’lianlon Company Chinook, Montana —: “Sells Everything’’ 60 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 Ben: What is the date, please? Mrs. Williams: Never mind the date. Ben: the examination is more important. Ben: But I wanted to have something correct. mrm Duke: Who has the most looked-up to face in high school? McPherson: The study hall clock. 5 Mrs. Zim: (in commercial arithmetic) How many make a dozen? Stude: Twelve. Mrs. Zim: How many make a million? Stude: Very few. Jack’s Cafe ! illlBHlll®®!®®®!! i FOR A FIRST CLASS pj [ SHAVE, HAIRCUT OR SHAMPOO $ 3 3 GO TO THE First National Bank Barber Shop R. E. RUSCH, Prop. Chinook Montana 3 Open Day and Night Are You Paying Taxes On A Vacant Lot? Build a house on that lot and enjoy a nice income from the rent. Somebody will build there some day. and whoever does will make some money. Might as well be you—it’s your lot! Let us help ycu with plans and advice. If you want to do a little remodeling, or put in some new hardwood floors we can assist you in this too. How about some paint to brighten the place up this spring? We will be pleased to help you with your building and painting problems. Chinook Lumber Co. “Satisfied Customers” May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 61 BUY Groceries and Meats AT “The Quality Store” AND BE SATISFIED CHINOOK, MONTANA Montana Meat Market QUALITY MEATS Wholesale and Retail PEDERSON KREZELAK Livestock 62 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1929 PARKING SPACE May, 1929 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 62 PARKING SPACE 64 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1029 PARKING SPACE V ' v-vV.iHP S - 2 . V� tv U- L,'X V-, ,� ,