Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

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Athletics ■

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30 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1930 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Denver Blatter, Kenneth Sundfn, Andy Sackett, Claire Boyingtan, Hobert Richr mond, James Bowen, Ranald Noyes, Victor Bottomly, Wlayne Martin, Lynn Pulver, Robert Varner, Howard Miller, Gerbart Todd, Woodrow Christensen. Bernard Glenn, Leonard Olson. Robert Ripley, Walter Holst, Oscar Upshaw, Harry Culbertson, William Harbolt, James Easbey, Cecil Peterson, Julius Ward, Evelyn Patterson, Lewlsa Gilbert, Marion Stineburg, Eleanor Scott, Vivian Swenson, Gladys Murri. Amelia Thomas, Maxine Trotter, Elva DeWire, Edith Musgrove, Lenora Easbey, Jesse Kruse, William Ripley, Lawrence Phelan, Paul Koenig, Leonard Taylor, George Barber, Helen Boy-ington. Kathleen Morrison, Violet Kruse. Vera Varner, Monica Purdy, Adelyne Dennis, Helen Watkins, Lee Varner, Stasia Rogers. Lydia Upshaw, Karin Barber, Manie ltedekop, Beulah Boyington. Mildred Ames, Ida Blatter, Cora Wilcox. Mary Janet McCabe, Amy Thompson, Nellie Penla, Westina Cowan, Eudora Swenson. Mildred Mus-grove, Margaret Oaanpfleld. Gwen Hottenstein, Annie MacArthur, Ruby Dalke, Blanche Brandon, Carola Wolary. Ruby VeTman, Anna Poppich, Francis Luther, Katherine Kuper, Kathleen Shireman, -----Winder, El Nora Sessions, Mary Lott, Celia Streeter, George Didow, Edgar Lea. Arthur Cowan. HISTORY OF JUNIOR HIGH In 1922-23, our classes, consisting of more than sixty children, enrolled in the first and second grades. Miss Ramsey and Miss Tilden were our teachers. Our years In the grade school passed quickly Miss Hutchinson. Miss Staudaker, Miss Corrigan, Miss Trumball, Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Flynn each helped us in turn in the mastery of the grade school fundamentals. We entered Junior high somewhat afraid of our school work and the upper classmen, but this fear gradually has left us. We have accustomed ourselves to taking work under several teachers instead of one. We no longer miss our recesses. Mr. Zimmerman and Mrs. Leonard are our home-room teachers. Wie have enjoyed two class parties since our entrance into Junior High.

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32 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1930 FOOTBALL TEAM Front row (left to right)—Roy Maney, Vernon Cole. Roy Noyes. Ray Hamburg. Burnell Noyes (Capt.), Bud Watkins. Verlin Cox. Monroe Tanberg. Back row (left to right)—Tom Richards, Herbert Moore. Max Proctor. Coach Carl Horn. Joe S ckett, Tom Felton. Bill Duke. Hoily Reser. FOOTBALL SEASON-1929 Chinook High’s football squad enjoyed a fairly successful season in 1929, winning three out of five games played. Te line-up for the season was as follows: Left end—Proctor. Left tackle— Tanberg. Left guard—Ram burg. Center—Duke. Right guard—Richards. Right tackle—Moore. Right end—Sackett. Quarterback—Reser. Right halfback—Cole. I eft halfback—B. Noyes (Capt.) Fullback—Cox. Other men, some of whom earned their letters were: R. Noyes, quarterback: Ram burg, Maney, Felton, Nick and Rassmussen, guards and tackles; Watkins, end: and Craw'ford. fullback, who by injury, was forced to quit the game early in the season. The season opened early at Great Falls on September 28. With only a few weeks of practice behind them and nervous over their first encounter, the boys dropped the game, 26-0. The lighter Sugar Beeters held the Blue Bisons scoreless during the first quarter. The score by quarters was as follow's: Chinook ................... 0 0 0 0 Great Falls ................ 0 6 20 26 The Great Falls coach using the famous Notre Dame style, a Rockne Son, 33 men in the line-up. three complete teams, before the game ended. The second game. here, with our old rivals Big Sandy, had a happier outcome. 18-6 in our advantage. The score by quarters: Chinock .................. .. 6 6 18 18 Big Sandy .................... 0 0 0 6 Captain B. Noyes led the scoring w’ith his long sensational runs. Sandy’s lone tally came in the last quarter, when Marty, Sandy’s quarter, intercepted a Chinook pass and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. On October 11. the Malta team invaded our football field and w’ent home w'ith the lean end of a 21-0 score. The Chinook squad showed a decided improvement in their offensive game over the two previous battles. Hard practice in scrimmages with a team of alumni and town men had strengthened the line greatly and it showed up to advantage in this game. The score by quarters was: Chinook .................... 8 8 8 21 Malta ........................ 0 0 0 0 The first tally was made in the first quarter, when Malta fumbled, recovered and wfas tackled