Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

The Chinook Breeze has for its purpose the review of school life at Chinook High school during the 1931-1932 term. We do not assume that any student will forget the events of the year, but we present this book in order to enrich and make more permanent the memories of the year just past. To tlioso people who have made this animal possible, we gratefully dedicate this, our year book. —Class of ’:32 The Class of 1932 take the greatest pleasure in expressing here our appreciation for all that has been done for us by Miss Rota Willsev. For two years, she has been our class sponsor. In this capacity, she has guided our efforts in such activities as our Junior Prom and the production of this Annual. But her interest has gone beyond that of sponsor. She has extended her friendship to us as individuals. Our problems have been hers. She has provided us with counsel and inspiration, and has smoothed our paths as only a true friend could. In our memories of the Chinook High School, that of Miss Beta Willsev, our friend, will stand out pre-eminently. THE CHINOOK BREEZE Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Two Published by the SENIOR CLASS Chinook, Montana CONTENTS Book I—Classes Book II—Activities Book III—Features Book IV—Humor and Advertising Russet and white and gray is the cotton wood In the great snow. Still from the North it comes. Whispering, settling, sifting through the trees, O’erloading branch and twig. Editor’s Greetings Dear Friends: In planning this year's Chinook Breeze we have tried to make it as interesting as possible and represent the activities of Chinook High School during the past year. We want this year hook to present, a c ross section of the work that is done so that all who read it will realize that our high school is making strides forward. When anything is to be done, the class puts its shoulder to the wheel and everyone works. This has been especially true of the class in supporting the annual. The co-operation of the members of the class has made this book possible. The sponsor and editor feel that the class and staff owe a debt of gratitude to Leona Thompson and Jean Sands for their untiring efforts. All members of the staff have worked faithfully, but these two have borne the brunt of the financial battle. A year book is not the product of the work of a few people, but many have helped us. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the ssubscribers and teachers. We also wish to give a vote of thanks to the commercial department who typed all of our copy without complaint. It would have been an impossibility, due to the depression, for us to have attempted to put out our Annual had we not had the willing support of our advertisers. We especially appreciate their contributions for they alone have made it possible for us to carry on this work. We hope that we have pleased you and that you will enjoy reading “The Breeze,” not only now, but ir years to come. —LILLIAN HALLENBERGER We, the Trustees of the School Hoard, desire to extend to the Class of 1932 our heartiest greetings. May every success and happiness be yours as you go forth in this new industrial world. Now as you leave the old school life and venture into a totally new one. we will still watch and hope for your success in your life’s work. W. H. CAMPFIELD, President of the Hoard of Trustees Superintendent’s Message It is my privilege, clue to my position in the school, to present here an idea of those aspects of the school year which have seemed to he most significant. On the surface, this has seemed to be a very successful school year. Whether or not it has been so in reality can not be ascertained. Only its effect on the pupils, as it may come to light later in their lives, will determine its success or failure. Some point3 which now seem so insignificant as to be entirely overlooked may eventually prove to be the most important of the entire year. However, one item stands out now so conspic-ously that it dwarfs all others in its present per spective. This is the spirit which prevails at the present time. It begins with the tax-paying public. Ibis year has been especially heavy strain on the public. Yet we have heard no sullen complaints on the cost of education. There have been no disastrous school political fueds. Everyone has cheerfullv shouldered the burden. The school board has naturally been seriously handicapped by the financial circumstances, abetted by the onerous conditions imposed by parts of the present school laws. Every condition has been squarely met and conquered. The faculty members have conducted classes so large that they entailed an amount of work which would have seemed insurmountable a fewf years ago. Yet there has been no shirking or lamenting. There w’as no time for that. Unusual conditions prevailed and must be accepted. And the classroom work has been of a quality creditable in any school, while the extra-curricular work has been greatly extended. The same spirit has shown itself in the work of the students. An item of this kind w'as the basketball team, which gained for itself an unusual reputation for playing the game to the end in the face of any odds, perhaps being out-pointed, but never defeated. Another example is the way those responsible for this annual’persisted in its preparation in the face of every possible discouragement, and produced this volume because they did not know how to quit. The long list of awards for the various essay contests is an indication of the same spirit permeai-ing the scholastic field. To me, this attitude of courage and of continually “Playing the Game” has been the outstanding feature of the entire school year, and should be a source of congratulation to everyone in any w ay interested in the Chinook schools. —WALTER L. CONWAY 10 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1932 + JESSIE BARBER— State Normal College. Dillon, Montana. University of Montana, Missoula. Junior High English and Social Science 19-12 FLOYD BOWEN— B. S. Montana State College, Montana. Graduate work, Bozeman. Smith-Hughes Instructor 1928-'32 I I I MARIE BOWEN— j B. S. Montana State College. Bozeman. j Home Economics Instructor 1928-’32. j ALBERT BRYAN- 13. A. Morningside College. Sioux City. Iowa B. S. Bradley Polytechnic, Peoria. Illinois. Algebra and Shop Instructor 192S-’32. I i ANN BRYAN- 13. S. Northern State Teachers College Aberdeen. South Dakota. History Instructor 1929 Mathematics Instructor 1929-’32 BLYTHE CALLAWAY— A. B. Romance Languages. University of Colorado. B. E. University of Colorado, Boulder. Romance Language Instructor l„30- 32. May, 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 11 + •b CAUL HORN— B. s. in Education. Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. Kan a?. Mathematics and Science Instructor. 1929- 32. (litACE SCOTT— B. S. Education, University of North Dakota. Graduate work University of North Dakota. English and Glee Club Instructor 1930-V32. DORIS It. SMITH University of Southern California, Los Angeles. B. A. State Normal College, Chadron. Nebraska. junior High Science and Social Science Inst. uctoi 19u0-’32. RET A H. WILLSEY— B. A. St. Olaf College, Northfleld. Minnesota, Graduate work University of Wisconsin and University of Minnesota. History and Social Science Instructor 1930- 32. MARJORIE ZIMMERMAN— University of North Dakota and Interstate Business College. Summer session. University of Minnesota. Commercial Instructor 1924- 32. WILBUR ZIMMERMAN— State Teachers’ College at St. Cloud. Minnesota. Summer sessions, University of Minnesota. Junior High Mathematics and Science instructor 1924-'32. Annual Staff Editor-in-chief.............. Assistant Editors............ Business Manager............. Assistant Business Manager Classes ..................... Organizations ............... Athletics .................... Humor ....................... Literary Editor ............. Advertising ................. Features .................... Class Sponsor ............... Lillian Hallenberger James Thompson and Gladys Hottenstein ..........Jean Sands .......Annie Simpson Josephine Sharpies ........Rosa Runnion ........Roy Ramberg ......Mildred Phelan Edna Markholm Leona Thompson .......Daisy Nesslar ........Miss Willsey . 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 13 VANDA AMES. ‘•Vanda”—“She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too. to think on.” College Prep, ‘•lee Club ’31-’32; Latin Club '29-30; Pep Club ’30-’31; Bab. AUDREY BAILEY. “Rex”—“There are two days one should never worry about. Yesterday and tomorrow.” College Prep; Basketball ’29. ’30, ’31; Home Ec. Club '30- 31; Journalism class ’32. WILLIAM CORKRUM. “Corky”—“Better men have lived, but I don't believe it.” General course; Football ’31; “C” Club; Bab. VERI.ON E. COX. “Cox —“The youth ! shows the man. As morning shows the • day.” College Prep; Football ’28- 31; Basketball ’29-’32; Track ’29, '30. '31. '32; “C” Club; Class president junior year; President ot Student Council 31-’32; Bells of Capistrano; Bab. WARREN DORN, Van Buren”— ‘I'm on the brink ot a great career.” College Prep; Glee Club ’31-’32. I ALICE EASBEY, “Alicia”— The hand that has made y on good has nuue you lair.” College Prep; Dramatic Club ’2S-'29; Glee Club '2S-’2J; class president sophomore year; The Wishing Well; Bab. ; THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 15)32 ROZELTHA GIBBS. “Rosie “A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Commercial course; Glee Club •29. 30, 31; Pep Club ’29. 30, 31; Bells Oi Capistrano; Advertising Manager senior class play. ELAIN GOODMAN. “Tuffy”— She smiles and the world smiles with her. College Prep; Basketball (Hinsdale) 28-’29; Cheer Leader (Glasgow) 30-’31; Orchestra (Glasgow) 29-'30-'31. LILLIAN H ALLEN BERGER, “Holly. “To meet her is to love her. To Know her. but to praise. College Prep; Pep Club ’29; Latin Club ’28- 29; Glee Club ’29, ’30. 31; Journalism cla,s; Editor-in-chief of Annual; Bells of Capistrano; class Day Committee. LILLIAN HOLST. “Freckles —“Small. smiling and studious. College Prep; Latin Club 28-’29; Junior Prom Committee. Dramatic Club; Student Council ’30- 31; Assistant Editor Student Voice 31-’32. Winner of first place in Literary Digest Essay contest; Bab. GLADYS HOTTENSTEIN, “Gladys —“You can manufacture blonds, but red hair comes natural. College Prep; Latin Club ’2S-’29; Dramatic Club 28-’29; Student Council 29- 30; Journalism class ’32; Bab; Annual Staff. MARGARET JACOBSON. Ikky” “A sunny disposition is half the battle. Commercial cou-se; Home Ec. Club ’28; Home Nursing ’28. May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 15 HELEN JONES. “Jonsie”—“Man has a will, but woman has her way.” College Prep; Dramatic Club ’28-’29; Class president freshman year; Glee Club ’28. 29, '30: Expression class ’29-30; Wishing Well: Assistant Editor Student Voice ’30-’3l, Junior Prom Committee: Editor Student Voice ’31- 32; Vice President senior class: Bab. BERNICE KING. “Bernice”—“Her face is like a garden fair. Joy and laughter mingle there.” Commercial course; Prompter senior class play. ROY MANEY, “Pat”—“Was once caught studying, but has almost succeeded in living down the disgrace.” College Prep: Dramatic club ’27; Latin Club ’27- 28; Football ’28-’29; Basketball ’28-’29; “C” Club. EDNA MARK HOLM. “Edna”—“Great modesty often hides great merit.” College Prep; Glee Club ’31-’32; Annual Staff. AGNES MONSON, “Aggie”—.“I’ll steal through life in my own quiet way.” Commercial course; Home Ec. Club '30-31. DAISY NESSLAR, “Babe”—“Nature has made nei what she is and never made another.” Basic course; Home Ec. Club ’31-’32; Annual Staff. + ! i 16 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1932 I JULIA NOLAN. “Nolan.”—“Never ready, always late. But she smiles and so you wait.” Basic course; Dramatic Club ’28-’29; Home Ec. Club ’29-’32; Pep Club ’31; Girls’ Double Trio. ’30, ’31. ’32; President of Glee Club ’30. ’31, ’32; The Wishing Well; Bells of Capistrano; Journalism class ’2S-’29. i i i GERHARD OBIE. “Gay”—“An all-around man and a man all around.” Agricultural ! course; F. F. A. ’29-’30; Property Manager f senior class play; Class Day Committee. i i I WINN PETERSON. “Buttercup —“No sinner nor no saint perhaps. But—well, the very best of chaps.” College Prep; Dramatic Club ’28-’29; Latin Club ’2S-’29; Glee Club 30-’31-’32; Student Voice ’30-’31; The Wishing Well; Bells of Capistrano; Bab; Three Live Ghosts. j i ! MII.DRBD PHELAN, “Mildred — Her peal j of laughter will ring far.” College Prep; j Latin Club ’28-’29; Junior Prom Committee; | Student Council 31-'32; Annual Staff; Property Manager senior class play. MAURICE POWELL. “Edison.”— “Deed's are better things than words are. Actions mightier than boasting.” Agricultural course; F. F. A.; Electrician senior class | play. j i ■ I PETE PYETTE. “Pete —“The census cm- I braces seventeen millions of women. How’d you like to be the censuj?” Basic j course; Ag. Club ’28. ’29. ’30. i j i i May, 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 17 +■ 4« RAY RAM BERG. “Ray '—“He’s a whirlwind with the ladies and zephyr with the men. Agricultural course; Football ’29. ’30, 31; Ag. Club; “C” Club; Stock judging team ’30; Bab. ROY RAMBERG. “Roy”—“Young fellows will be young fellows.” Agricultural course; Football ’29. ’30. ’31; Student Council ’30-V31; Ag Club. “C” Club; Stock judging team ’30; Business manager senior class play; Annual Staff. ROSA RUNNION. “Rosie”—“It’s nice to be natural, When you’re naturally nice.” j Commercial course; Student Council 29-’30; Vice President junior year; Class Secretary :51-'32; Treasurer Student Council 31- 32; ! Prompter senior class play; Annual Staff. I i JEAN SANDS, “Sandy”—“She has filled her place with quiet efficiency.” College Prep, Latin Club ’29-’30; Glee Club ’28-’32; Basketball ’28-’31; Assistant Editor Student Voice ’30-’31-’32; Home Ec. Club ’31-’33; Stage Manager senioi class play; Annual Staff; Class Day Committee. JOSEPHINE SHARPLES. “Jo” — “Tall. stately, full of grace.” Commercial course; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Annual Staff. ANNIE SIMPSON. “Rooney.”—“A twinkle in the eye denotes a merry mind.” College Prep; Home Ec. Club ’30-’31; Annual Staff. I I i i - ; 18 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1032 + LLOYD SPRING. “Spring”—-“He dares not look a woman in the face.” College Prep. MARION STREETER. “Bub”—“Yon Senior has a lean and hungry look.” Basic course. FRED THARP. “Fritz — “If silence were golden he would be a millionaire.” Agricultural course; F. F. A. JAMES THOMPSON. “Jimmie”—“Let thy speech be better than silence or be silent.” College Prep; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council ’31-’32; Annual Staff; Bab; Literary Digest Essay; Winner in County Washington Essay Contest. LEONA THOMPSON. “Tommy”—“She has a pleasant smile and a gentle way.” Basic course; Basketball ’29-’30; Glee Club 2. , ’30, ’32; Home Ec. Club ’30. 31, 32; Bells of Capistrano; Annual Staff. DALE WATKINS. “Bud”—“It’s always merry weather When good fellows get together.” College Prep: Student Council ’27-'28; Class secretary and treasurer junior year 30-’31; Football '31; Class President senior year; Bab. THE CHINOOK BREOHSZB 19 May. 1932 President’s Proclamation I. as president of the Senior class, do herebv establish this twenty-third day of May. a day of thanksgiving and of joy. We bid yon welcome to help us celebrate this great day. which marks the accomplishment of twelve long years of labor. We wish to thank our parents, who have so conscientiously guided us through the trials of youth. You have given us our ideals and aspirations. O.ir tumbles were your troubles and we appreciate your aid in solving them. We thank our teachers for their patience in the class room. They have not only tried to give us our book knowledge, but they have strengthened our characters, and have given us an insight into the nobler things of life. We thank our friends who have lightened our moments of sorrow and have given us solace In times of despair. They have accompanied us on all our delightful adventures and shared with us their happiness. And now in return for what we have received, we are determined to live up to your expectations. We must square our shoulders and be ready for whatever life holds for us, as we leave Chinook High. It is our sincere desire to bring credit to those who have labored with us. During these twelve years we have gained courage and we will meet every hard knock with a smile as we travel on toward our goal. So for you, who have made this class night possible, we are going to put forth our best efforts to entertain you. You have the right to expect our best efforts, so in the name of the class of 1932, I welcome you. and hope that you will not be disappointed in us. —DALE WATKINS TH£ SENIOR CLASS In the early fall of nineteen twenty-eight, fifty-three young aspirants stood at the foot of the ladder labeled “High School. After a month of getting acquainted, a meeting to elect class officers was held. Helen Jones was chosen president, with Winn Peterson to relieve her. and Kathleen Richmond to care for any extra money we might have. Miss Lin-dell and Mrs. Zimmerman helped to conduct this, and all other meetings, peaceably. Contrary to custom, we “freshies were not initiated into the mysteries of high school life. Instead, we were left to shift for ourselves. We were really quite grateful for this breach of custom. Participation in many activities show that talent was not lacking, altlhough Freshmen are not usually considered equal in any way to their upper classmen. Our boys’ quartette, composed of Frank Lott, Winn Peterson. Blake Sheppard and Val Dowen, entertained at various social functions of the year. Winn is still one of our number. At the “C” club Carnival in 1929, the attendants elected Julia Nolan “Princess of the Carnival.” Winn Peterson and Alice Easbey took part in “The Wishing Well a glee club operetta under the direction of Mrs. Williams, in which ordinarily only Juniors and Seniors partici- pated. A goodly number of our class was admitted to the Dramatic club also. Roy Noyes, Verlon Cox, Herbert Moore and Deified Brinkman went out for track. Roy Noyes, Verlon Cox, Herbert Moore. Delfred Brinkman, Jake Redekop and Everette Watkins went out for basketball. Herbert was a regular on the team, while Cox and Roy Noyes were substitutes. With Roy Noyes, Verlon Cox. Vernon Cole, and Herbert Moore out for football. Vernon Cole made the first team. The next fall we stood on the first rung, looking expectantly yet higher up the ladder to the goal. We were no longer Freshmen, but had not been advanced to the enviable position of the high-hat Juniors or that of the dignified Seniors, and, you may be sure, were treated as inferiors. Mrs. Bowen and Mr. Horn were our sponsors this year. This time it fell upon Alice Easbey, with the help of Reginald Sundin and Kathleen Richmond, to lead us wisely and well. Two picnics, in which both Freshmen and Sophomores parlicipataed, broke the monotony of school studies this year. During our Sophomore year, from our ranks came Herbert Moore, a regular, and Verlon Cox and Rov Noyes, substitutes on the Montana State Champion Basketball team of 1929-30. Herbert was also a track man, receiving second place for the half-mile, in the State Track meet at Missoula in 1930. At the end ot his Freshman year he was given the additional honor of being elected captain of the basketball team for 1929-30. Edna Markholm and Rosa Runnion joined us this year. Rosa was our representative to the Student Council. When school next opened, we were happy Juniors, striving even harder to attain that goal of graduation and success beyond. From the beginning, we had planned for th : Junior Prom, in honor of the Seniors. Dues were accordingly assessed and plans went forward undar the supervision of Miss Willsey and Mr. Bowen. We shall always remember the happy days of our Junior year, with our “Venetian Nights and other activities. Mr. Burney’s speech on St. Mark’s Cathedral gave us an inspiration for more determined efforts, in order to be classed as a credit to Chinook High School. Even the Seniors admitted that we “kne.v how to put it over. We had learned by this time that “things are not what they seem. This was particularly true at the time of the class light with the Seniors. Mr. Burney put a stop to such goings-on before any damage had been done. A tug-of-war took its place. The Seniors, though of lesser numbers, were victorious. Early in the year we received our class rings, which we displayed with much pride. Verlon Cox was our able president, with Rosa Runnion as vice- president, and Dale Watkins as treasurer. In order to be assured of having Miss Willsey as sponsor our Senior year, we unanimously signed a petition to that effect at the end of this term. When we seasoned veterans met again, we stood 20 THE CHINOOK BREEZE on the last rung of the ladder, with our struggle for knowledge almost completed. We found ourselves under new management, for Mr. Conway had succeeded Mr. Burney, our former superintendent. There followed the usual first few days of confusion, while we were trying to accustom ourselves to the new system. In a remarkably short time, however, the new administration had us marshalled into order, and the first semester passed off as all first semesters do. We. the Seniors, stand at the top of the ladder, gazing out into the mysteries of life which lie beyond. Of the goodly number who have composed this class, only seven have been together since the first grade. They are James Thompson, Jean Sands, Dale Watkins, Lloyd Spring, Lillian Holst. Pete Pyette and Fred Thorpe. Two, (Elain Goodman and Roy Maney) have been added to our number this, our last year. With the excellent leadership of Dale Watkins. Helen Jones and Rosa Runnlon, with Miss Willsey’s guidance, we, thirty-six in number, expect to join that myriad of “high school graduates looking for a job.” Under the direction of Mrs. Bryan, we produced our class play entitled “Bab,” which was a success dramatically and financially. The success of our annual, which has been made possible only through great efforts on the part or each member of the Senior class, and the support of its subscribers, can be determined only by those who read it. Many of us. probably the larger proportion of us. have not done all we might have, while others have done their best toward making the class of 1932 the best class ever.” We hope to have left in the hearts of future students the feeling that this class made definite strides in raising the standards of Chinook High School. —B. K. J. S. —H. J. J. T. THE CLASS WILL My friends, I have called you to assemble here a3 a solemn duty, that you, the heirs and assigns of mv respected client, the class of 1932. may hear her last will and testament, which, as her legal advisor, I drew, as directed by her, immediately prior to her passing from our presence. It was her intention and would have been her great pleasure to present you personally with these tokens of her esteem, but. finding her possessions were even more extensive and valuable than she had thought, it was impossible, particularly as her last days were so occupied with social engagements and other dates not so social, but of great importance to the future, which she was obliged to keep with various members of the faculty. On these occasions, such weird and unexpected questions were addressed to her, and immediate answer in writing being required, that the strain left her too weary for additional effort. Because of this, if any slight discrepancies or apparent injustice or partiality should appear to you May, 1932 in the distribution of her effects, we trust you will pardon it and realize it is caused, not by exhaustion of her brain, never over-robust. May I. as well as my lamented client, entreat that you receive your respective legacies in the spirit of unselfish friendship with which they were given? I shall appreciate your courteous attention while I read this duly attested will. We. the class of 1932, in the town of Chinook, the county of Blaine, and the state of Montana, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of tempering optimism. We feel that our brilliant record and our unusual achievements will live after us, but, not wishing to take any chances, we suggest that a tablet on which shall be inscribed our several names and a few of our most astounding deeds, be purchased and placed in the auditorium of the school in a position where it will strike the eye of all who enter. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: Item—We give and bequeath, freely and without reservations or stipulations, to the Junior Class, our rightful heirs, and to their heirs and assigns fcrever, our most important and valuable properties, viz., our self-satisfaction, our importance, and our wisdom, all of which we possess in enormous quantities, and we hope that said gifts will be of use in overcoming their present inertia. Item—We also leave the Junior Class our good luck. It made us what we are today and it should satisfy them. In addition to this, all our privileges and rights as Seniors in the classroom will revert to them, as well as any notebooks, pencils, fountain pens, unfinished lolly pops, or unfinished business, including debts contracted while engaged in the business of being a Senior. Item—We give and bequeath to the Junior class our well-known nerve, which they will need next year, and all the examination questions we have been given during the past year. We believe that an examination, like history, often repeats itself. Tlus answers, never owned in entirely, have long since been mislaid by us and are not included in this legacy. Item—To our friends, the Sophomores, we leave our patience. It will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. Item—To the young and unsophisticated Freshmen we leave a map of the school building, so that they will not get lost and roam about in everybody’s way looking for their class rooms. We include with this map our little book entitled, How to Tell the Teachers,” a pamphlet compiled by us after four years of arduous study. The legatees will notice this book is not “what” to tell the teachers but “how.” R contains specific information as to which teachers can be bluffed, which are easy and which are hard to please and those whom it is impossible to please. This information is valuable to any wishing to make high grades. May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 21 Item—To our dear school building; itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence and any apple cores, wads of gum, or crumpled notes we may have left about. Item—To our superintendent we give and bequeath a sense of relief that we have at last been graduated and a feeling of pride in any great deeds o noteworthy achievements that oui future may contain, realizing that such glorie3—if any will owe much to his example and counsel. Item—To our teachers, the faculty of Chinook High School, we hereby give, free from all inheritance, luxury, or income tax, our entire store of knowledge. From them it came and to them it should be returned, that others may be benefited by it as we have been. Along with this knowledge is bequeathed much additional information obtained by original research and contemplation. We feel that it will prove sufficiently startling to merit consideration and might even, with profit, be incorporated in the next course of study. Item—To our teachers we bequeath our valuable sense of humor, without which we should have found school life painful indeed and which will do much to make it endurable for them. Item—We also give and bequeath to the teachers our very kindest regards and our sincere gratitude for theii unfailing kindness and aid. Item To the history of the Chinook High School we bequeath our illustrious deeds and our names as candidates for the Hall of Fame. We also leave the words and music of our class song which, though not beautiful, is very durable. Its sentiments and phrases have been in active use for the last hundred years and show no signs of fatigue as yet. Item—To next year’s class president, we leave -with grave doubts as to his ability to use it—the stentorian voice of our good president. Dale Watkins, which enabled him to overcome all opposition and to prevent others from knowing opposition existed. Also, we leave his ability to keep on good terms with the faculty and still do as he pleases: ;n other words, his executive ability. The smaller individual bequeaths are as follows: Item—To the undergraduates needing it most, wo give Alice Easbey’s supply of language, which will enable the recipient to talk more and say less than any other human being. Also to the undergraduate who is most in danger of not passing next year, we bequeath Winn Peterson’ss store of information which will make it easy to pass any test in any subject, at any time. Item—To the laziest member of the Senior class-to-be; we bequeath Helen Jones’s ambition. It it is combined with the laziness, the result w’ill be norni-al activity. Item—To the over-ambitious undergraduate—if such there be—we leave the perfect indolence of Roy Maney. Some people sit and waste time. Roy just sits. This indolence, properly used, will insure him against nervous breakdowns resulting from overstudy and fully qualify him later in life, for the job of founding a phoney Oriental Cult, which specializes in relaxation and repose. Item—To the Junior Class we give, reluctantly but of necessity, our mantle of dignity. We realize that the Class can never fill it but, since it is expected of them, our advice is, “Grin and wear it.” Item—William Cork rum leaves his permanent wave to Delfred Brinkman and his size to LeRoy Betcher. Item—Ray and Roy Ramberg leave theh position as school twins to Ray and Roy Finley with the request that they lose none of its dignity. Item—Leona Thompson leaves her Madonna-lice appearance to Evelyn Buffington. Item—Lillian Holst bequeaths her figure to Dova Jess. Item—Fred Tharp leaves his musical ability .o Frank Lott. Item—Jean Sands wills her ability to argue to Janet Drummond. Item—To Gwen Hottenstein. Winn Peterson bequeathes his dramatic ability and apologetic methods. for uses only in the halls and when entering class rooms. Item—James Thompson bequeaths his mastery ol the English language to Glen Winterrowd. Item Julia Nolan wills her dignified way of earning herself to Elnora Sessions. Item—Daisy Nesslar gives her cosmetic box to Frances Blevins. Item—Marian Streeter leaves his attentions for Bernice Heustis to Everett Watkins. Item—Warren Dorn bequeaths his good humor to Charles Peterson. Item—Mildred Phelan leaves her laugh to Vera Varner. Item—Gladys Hottenstein gives her ambition to Eugene Phelan. Item—To Miriam Lewis, Anne Simpson leaves her position as “hello girl.” Item—Josephine Sharpies bequeaths her height to Peggy Patterson. Item—Maurice Powell leaves his similarity to Edison to Walter Goodman, provided he promises 10 keep up the standards set by him. Item—Margaret Jacobson leaves her old-fashioned ideas 01 a good time to Florence Gesell. Item—Bernice King bequeaths her stuhborness to Marguerite Shurr. Besides these bequeaths, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. Any property or personal possessions of ours that may remain in addition to the items specified we give and bequeath to the Chinook Board of Education to use as it sees fit. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, our Class Advisor, Miss Willsey. In witness, whereof we, the Class of 1932, the testator, have set our hand and seal on this twenty-third day of May in the Year of 1932. Witness: The Senior Class of 1932 MR. CONWAY MR. SHOWMAN 22 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1932 I Sometimes we sit and wonder. And this includes a sigh. Just why we like to go to school— Without it some get by! II. But wait—! Here comes an answer. Perhaps it’s from on High; Conscience tells us to be best To Him we must be nigh. III. Year by year this school takes in Students and teachers new; But watch, please, the one great group. The Class of ’32! Audrey Bailey, ’32. Class Prophecy FELLOW CLASSMATES: I have always had a peculiar desire to spend much ol my time alone, and because of that, I frequently take long walks. Perhaps it is because no one cares for my interesting companionship that I am alone so much, but be that as it may, I enjoy my solitude. Not long ago, I was out taking a stroll on a beautiful moonlight evening. I’m usually very brave, but that evening things seemed strange; trees whiskered weirdly to each other, and brush had an uncanny way of crackling. But I was determined nor. to let my nerves get the best of me, so 1 pushed on. Suddenly out of the stillness came a sharp cry, and a call for help. I was almost pertrified, but I managed to walk in the direction of the cry. I’ll have to admit I was afraid, but something urged me on. To my surprise. I found a gypsy girl, who had broken her ankles. She had been in town telling fortunes, and on her way back to the gypsy camp, had fallen, with that result. I helped her back to camp, and became very interested in the fortunes of the gypsies. I visited my new friend often and finally she consented to tell my fortune, but I told he: that I was not only interested in my own future but that of my classmates. “You would like to travel, wouldn’t you,” asked my gypsy friend. Would I, that’s my greatest ambition!” 1 cried. “Well—we shall see in a few moments. Listen!” Her eyes became fixed as in a trance; I was rather frightened, but soon she began to speak and I listened intently. The year 1942, has arrived. You have invested in oil wells in Oklahoma and have accumulated great wealth. Now to satisfy your burning desire for travel, you intend to tour the world. You are going to be fortunate, for you are going to see many of your former class-mates.” She paused for a moment, and then continued, saying that which I shall relate in the first person. On my way East. I stopped in Chicago to do some shopping. Here the name on every one’s lips was William Corkrum. He was the leader of the largest gang of cutthroats in the underworld. At that time he was issuing a declamation to kill the President of the U. S., Verlon Cox, for marrying the lady of Corky’s dreams, Alice Easbey. After I left Corky’s den, I decided I’d see some of the sights of the big city. I was so busy looking a sky-scrapers that I didn’t have time to see where I was going and as a result I ran directly into a big policeman. The policeman wasn’t very pleased at this affront to his dignity, but his scowl turned to a smile when he recognized me. Who else could it be but Gerhart Obie. After the shock of meeting him was over, I really wasn’t surprised to see him on the beat, for he always was a believer in law and order. He confided to me that the one ambition of his life was to break up Corky’s gang, but whether he succeeded or not. 1 do not know. The rest of my journey to New York was uneventful. 1 set sail from New York on the U. S. Beren-garia for parts unknown. I was going where ever the spirit moved me. While on our way across, we came upon a ship where a number of divers were at work. It seemed that a ship carrying a huge amount of gold to Europe had gone down. I was very startled when I discovered one of the sea divers to be Lloyd Spring. He hadn’t seemed the gold thirsty type in the good old days. I had a little chat with him and he told me Ilia, labor was a disguise for him. He had married the Queen of Holland, but a life of idleness became monotonous and he was in search of adventure. Le s hope he found it. After I arrived in Europe I found everyone owned an airplane. I was not to be outdone so I soon had my pilot’s license. I was scouting over a forest one day, when a peculiar looking building caught my eye. I landed and taxied across an open space towards the structure. Before I knew what it wa3 ail about. I saw a gun pointed at mo and a rough voice said. Don’t you know you are trespassing?” Something sounded familiar about that voice, and as I looked up, I saw that it was Ray Ramberg. Ho gasped as he saw me and extended a hand in greeting. He then look me to this peculiar looking building and explained that he and Roy were working on a way to reach Jupiter. Just then Roy joined us and contributed to the very interesting discussion. They told me about a trip they had made to Neptune. They thought that they were going to be the first to reach that planet, but they were surprised to find friends among a certain wealthy group who lived there. Daisy Nesslar was a charming hostess and she has as her assistants. Helen Jones and Leona Thompson, who helped her entertain guests from other planels. They found it a marvelous diversion from the usual routine of life on earth. I was delighted to hear of my old friends and after a few moments more of conversation, 1 took off. You might be interested in this, the Ramberg twins declared themselves confirmed bachelors. At Berlin, I chanced by the music conservatory. Only professionals were allowed to enter, and because I couldn’t go in. I was just figuring out some scheme where by I might sneak in, when I was nearly knocked off my feet by a piano that landed d� - May, 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 23 lectly in front of me. It seemed as tho that piano fell into a thousand pieces. I couldn’t imagine what musician could be so tempermental as that, when Maurice Powell came bounding out followed by Fred Tharp. Fred was becceching Maurice to come back and play his scales before the professor came back. I didn’t dare interrupt such a display of temper and temperament so I walked on. I found out later that the hard boiled professor was Pete Pyette. After so much sight seeing, I discovered I was hungry and I decided I would try out Berlin’s most exclusive cabaret. I entered a most beautiful place. Afte: I had been seated and was looking the place over, I saw a dark, handsome man strolling about in a leisurely manner. To my surprise it was James Thompson. I hadn’t expected to see him in such a place, but I had to admit that he was the type to draw exclusive trade. I caught his eye and beckoned to him. He recognized me and came over at once. He told me that he owned the place and was doing exceptionally well. Just then a group of dancers came out on the floor. 1 noticed something familiar about an auburn haired girl in the group. James told me that she was Lillian Holst, and was the most popular dancer in Berlin. I was very happy to hear that she had become so successful. After an old fashioned chat with both. I left, feeling that the world wasn’t such a large place alter all. I decided I couldn’t leave Europe without seeing Venice. It met ail my expectations. Venice is a city of romance, and that has always attracted me. I spent as much time as possible in a gondola on the Grand Canal. It gave me a chance to rest and observe life. One evening when I was on the canal. I heard two voices singing in English. That attracted me and to my good fortune both gondolas docked at the same pier. I felt as tho something was going to happen and as I turned I saw Edna Markholm and Rosa Rnnnion getting out of the other gondola. They told me that they owned many gondolas and had a flourishing business. I asked them how they could run that type of business without the aid of men, but they declared that all men were fickle and that women were superior to men in business anywray. I wondered if there had been some disappointment in the past, but they looked happy and contented, so I let the matter drop. They told me that Margaret Jacobsen was a mannequin in one of the most exclusive shops in Paris. From Venice I made my way leisurely across the Mediterranean Sea thru the Suez Canal. I stopped w'here ever fancy dictated. I enjoyed my trip thru the Orient, but was constantly on the look out for familiar faces. I didn’t see anyone until I reached Tokyo, Japan. There, to my surprise, I discovered Vanda Ames running a first class beauty parlor. She said at times she was homesick for her old friends but that she couldn’t imagine living in the United States again. I set sail from Tokyo to Hawaii. I had been in Honolulu just a short time when I discovered that the most popular hostess in the city w'as Julia Nolan, an old class-mate of mine. She had married a wealthy sugar planter and was very happy. I called upon her and she invited me to stay with her. I had a wonderful time there. Julia is famous throughout the islands for her hospitality. To my surprise, I found among the house guests at Julia’s another classmate. Agnes Monson. I remembered Agnes as a very shy, timid girl, but at that time she had the reputation for being the greatest flirt in Honolulu. I hated to tear myself away from such pleasant surroundings, but I felt I had to get back home. I made the trip to New' York via the Panama Canal. I felt lonesome when I arrived at New York for there was no one to welcome me except the statue of Liberty. There are times w'hen I wish 1 wasn’t such v. solitary creature! I was just going to engage a taxi when someone called my name. I spun about, surprised to thin that some one recognized me, and there by a cab stood Mildred Phelan. She looked very nifty in her trim uniform. She explained that she needed a change of atmosphere and wfas attempting to run down all the police force and pedestrians in the city. She suggested that she take me down tow'n so 1 got into her cab. As we drove up Fifth Avenue, I fully expected that her aim was about to be realized. I’ve never had such a wild, reckless ride. Little did I dream in the olden days that Mildred would ever he anything but sensible and law' abiding. I was much relieved w'hen I saw Mildred drawing up to the curb, for once more my life had been spared. She stopped at the Metropolitan Art Gallery and insisted that I go in to see some paintings. I really wasn’t in a frame of mind to view' works of art, but I followed her. The sight that met my gaze was astonishing. Such a mixture of colors I had never seen before. I started to ask who w'as responsible for such art. when a familiar name in the corner met my eye. The artist was none other than Warren Dorn. He had taken the country by storm. After our stop at the Art Gallery. I spent a few' hours visiting with Mildred. She was able to tell ine oI other of our classmates. Schumann Heinck’s place has been taken by Elain Goodman. I always knew she had talent, but never surmised she would become so famous. She had as her traveling companion and accompanist, Bernice King. I heard that Roy Maney was the president of a Theological Seminary in Ireland. Wonders never cease! 1 also heard that his former finance, Roz-eltha Gibbs, has taken up artistry, the famous process of painting cats with white stripes and then selling the furs. As I had been gone on my trip for so long, I decided I’d like to see what had happened in the old home state during my absence. In Helena. I met Josephine Sharpies. She was the Governor’s private secretary and very prosperous looking. I asked her for news of old friends and she told me that Dale Watkins had located in Helena. I remembered that Dale Watkins had been interested in medicine, but I w’as very much surprised to hear that he had turned out to be a quack doctor. The medical authorities wfere trying to get him out of town, but Dale held on. In Josephine’s collection of books, one caught my eye. It w’as entitled. Paradise Lost in 1950.” It 24 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1932 proved to be a philosophical discussion written by a Madame La Salle. Josephine told me that that was an alibi used by Gladys Hottenstein. Well. I always knew Gladys had brains, but I wondered how anyone ever got anything out of the book. It was too deep for me! There were two more surprises awaiting me In Helena. On a street corner one evening. I saw a very energetic Salvation Army lassie. It was Lillian Hallenberger. I thot she planned to be a nurse, and so had she until she met a dashing, handsome Salvation Army Captain. We were very glad to see one another again. 1 complimented her on her good work and she seemed pleased. She said that she had a very able assistant in Annie Simpson who was also supertintendent of an Orphans’ home in Helena. I had to spend a few moments, too. with Annie to talk over old times. She informed me that an old friend of hers. Marion Streeter was professor of the world’s most famous chemistry laboratory in Zurich. I gathered, however, that Marions attentions had wandered. I decided that I had seen enough of Montana and went on out to Seattle. On my way out. I was looking thru a magazine to pass the time of day. In that I discovered an article written by Jean Sands, who had become the president of a humane society for dumb animals. She was pleading for funds with which to carry on the work, so I concluded that the training Jean had received on the annual staff had served her well. With that, my gypsy friend came out of her trance and I came to with a start, realizing that after all it was only May, 1932. But I wonder what will be the fate of the members of the class of ’32? I wonder if any of these gypsy ravings will come true? But time will tell and in the meantime, “life goes on.” Class Epitaph (After Goldsmith) Here lie the good Seniors whose genius was such We scarcely can blame it or praise it too much; Who, born for distinction, perfected their mind And. fraught with all learning, gave joy to mankind. They were equal to all things, for nothing unfit. They were pleased with their culture and proud of their wit. They are missed by their classmates, their teachers as well. Who their virtues and wisdom now tearfully tell. They died of brain fever, brought on by delight. In their fourth year of age on commencement night. They are glad to be gone to a new world, alack! If we could when we pleased, we’d not whistle them back. But let us be candid and speak out our mind. Their equal as students ’twill be hard to find, And in peace may they lie, our good Seniors, who now Have taken their finals and made their last bow. Class Poem Borne high on every Chinook breeze. Over the busy lanes and streets. What is that cry that seems to seize Each member of the class it meets? What are the wondering words that lurk Deep in the eyes of all we pass?— “Seniors, ’to what end do you work?”— “Ich dien’!—I serve!” replies the class. From out the busy haunts of men. Where all aspiring lives are seen. We feel a world’s eyes turn again. Unto our class—1932. From Chinook High School they may well Expect all worth with none to swerve From principles they proudly tell. In noble words—“Ich dien’!—I serve!” The High School watches with a smile; Our teachers guide each faltering aim; Alumni look on all the while For added laurels to their fame; With tender faith in us. they give That same old question, eye to eye. “Come, students, for what do you live?”— Tch dien’!—I serve!” is our reply. It is the duty of the great To serve the men of smaller mind; Those best endowed are sent by Fate To lift the weaker one behind; We who are here made strong and wise Must answer, steeled in will and nerve— Tell us wherein your effort lies!” We bravely cry. “Ich dien’!—1 serve!” And from the heavens so fair above. We sense the ever-watching eye; The angels of eternal love Are brooding o’er us from on high; They understand each struggle weak. Each wish, each aim, each rise and fall; “Children, for what good do you seek?” “Ich dien’!—I serve!” reply we all. Senior Honor Roll GLADYS HOTTENSTEIN—Valedictorian EDNA MARK HOLM—Salutatorian DALE WATKINS JAMES THOMPSON JOSEPHINE SHARPLES ROSA RUNNION ANNIE SIMPSON HELEN JONES JEAN SANDS LILLIAN HOLST VERLON COX GERHART OBIE ELAIN GOODMAN May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 25 CLASS SONG 1932 is here; Our year is ending; All of its hope and fear Tn victory blending; Yet, as we pass, wo say, Sad as we sever, “Chinook forever! Chinook forever!” Great things are done for us— Science, mathematics— Large victories won of us— Strong in athletics! Brave in debate are we, Won each endeavor!— “Chinook forever! Chinook forever!” Now as we leave the halls, I ifo’s voice inviting, Loud every student calls, Fondly uniting, “Farewell, 1932, To return never! Farewell forever! Farewell forever!” When We Were Sophomores Saint Peter’s Roll Call NAME ALIAS TRADE-MARK SAYING PASTIME FEAR AMBITION IN TEN YEARS V. Cox Cox Muscles I don’t exactly know Alice Pridgeon 4 Has none To get Alice Saving money W. Dorn Van Buren Grin Let’s go kids Driving bus Girls To reach Mars Quack V. Cork rum Corky Length O. K. Flirting Growing Get curly hair Egypt L. Holst Freckles Freckles I know Milking cows Poor grades School inarm In the poor house G. Hottenstien Gladys Size Oh heavens Church Mother Large family Hard to tell H. Jones Jonesy Pep Pardon Country dances Bad impression Reduce Circus crier B. King Bernice Eyes Silly— Tom Typing Get Tom Mussolini’s successor E. Markholm Edna Quietness Oh gosh Studying Noise English teacher Retired I . Xesslar Babe Daintiness Ain’t that dumb Boys Mrs. Zim Looks Milk maid J. Nolan Julia Hair Oh yah Dancing Gray hair Graduate Disappointed W. Pederson Pete Eyes Oh heck Doing back work Dad Bishop 250 lbs. flesh M. Phelan Mung Laugh You would think of that Chasing bulls Cows To be bright Still trying Hay Ramberg Ray Girls’ trinkets Talking about ’em again Minding mother Dorothy Aviation Bookkeeper Roy Itainberg Roy Gold Teeth Oh yeah Physics Havre blonds Keep away from women Happy Jean Sands Shrimpy Gallop My gosh Shows Johnny Be an athlete Horse doctor A. Simpson Rooney Com plexion Number please Working Beaus To be good Still wound up L. Spring Springer Chin I don’t know Hasn’t any Dark Get married Yodeller Fred Tharp Fritz Hair I don’t see why Home Change of climate President Broken hearted J. Thompson Jimmie Sedateness Prove it Ask Lloyd Parties Live 100 years Hopeful I). Watkins Bud Gracefulness Ain’t it a darb Filling tanks To be late Doctor Successful R. Gibbs Rosie Disposition Well for crying in a beer Hally’s The law Artist Model Married L. Hallenberger Hally Smile For the love of the pope Fighting A flaw Get rich quick Still ambitious V. Ames Vanda Frown Really Bluffing Being left out Bishop’s wife Still going good M. Powell Edison Haircuts Pretty soon Tools Books Radio announcer She got him P. Pyette Pete Red Sweater What’s it to you Cutting up Miss Willsey Outlaw Nun R. Runnion Rosie Check Book Oh Lordy Writing checks Mice Get hitched Bathing beauty J. Sharpies Jo Specks It’s the berries Playing hooky Mother Spud queen Wash woman M. Jacobson Ikky Gab Ain’t love grand Stepping out Men Get dates State pen A. Monson Aggy Bones Nothing much Nothing Grace Get fat In the dark L. Thompson Tommy Long Hair You think so Dowe Dad Start something Lion tamer E. Goodman Tufty Eyebrows Oh gosh Waiting on tables Class meeting Hasher Dog catcher M. Streeter Eub Walk I don’t know Bernice’s History Get married Actress G. Obie Gay Norway 1 guess so Physics Not catching bus College Prof. Opera singer A. Bailey Rex Wit Oh Judas Composing songs Keeping time Public speaker Succeeded A. Easbey Alicia Giggle Well for crying out loud Store Arnold Movie star Grandfather R. Maney Pat Voice What’s the question? Delivering milk Women A1 Capone’s second Janitor May. 11 32 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 27 JUNIORS First row—Ripley, Drummond. Gesell, Obie, Hoover, Pike. Watkins. Weiss. Wadsworth. Fald. Dowens, Second row Patterson, Oschner, Watson. Olson. Loewen, Reser, Shurr. Mrs. Bryan (sponsor). Third row Brinkman. Phelan. Fulton. Dowens. Thompson. Purdy, Moore. Harshman. Back row—Goodman. Overcast. Lott. Richards. Dowens, Utter, Watkins, Felton. Nick, Dowens. Peterson. Felton. Betcher. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1020, a nue class started down in the furst graid. It was the fcwture class of 1933. Miss Ronne was our teacher and she helped us forget our hoamsicknoss. The second year Miss Hutch-insson interdused us to Rithmetic, which was kinda hard on some of us, but ge got thru and went on to the third grade under Miss Clark. Next year Miss Corrigan was our teacher, and among other things, she taught us to spell a little better. Mrs. Terry was our teacher the following year, and though she acquainted us with fractions, which we found to be harder than anything we had tried before, most of us passed and became sixth graders under Miss Bur-bridge. She was strict and made us behave, but we liked her, and got along fairly well, so the fall of 27 we went over to the Big Red School house, seventh graders at last. We were certainly proud. We got terribly mixed up trying to find our classes though, so we had to modify our good opinions of ourselves a bit. Mrs. Johnson was our home-room teacher, and Mrs. Showman and Mr. Zimmerman were our other teachers. The next year we had a picnic, to which we invited the seventh-graders and Freshmen. We felt quite important to have such a privilege. We were under the sponsorship of Mrs. Leonard then. When we got to be Freshmen, we did think we were grown up. but it didn’t take us long to find out differently. We were initiated by the upper-classmen, who were jealous of us and wanted to take us down a peg or two. Well, they did, all right, but when we became Sophomores we took out our spite on the new Freshies and that made us feel better. For that year Mrs. Bowen and Miss Raugust were our roll-call teachers. Poor Mr. Horn had a terrible time trying to get us to understand the whys and wherefores of Geometry, but most of us passed it safely. The teachers began to look up to us a little, because they could see we were getting bright. This year we’re Juniors. Though we’ve left many behind and picked up several new members, leaving very few of the original class that started ’way back in 1920, we are still among the biggest and best classes ever in the history of Chinook High School. You don’t have to take our word for it, either. Ask anyone. They’ll tell you. It won’t be long now till we graduate and be the class of 1933. Wish us luck—we’ll need it. —H. O'. H.— F. A. G.— L. A. P. 28 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1932 SOPHOMORES First row—Sackett. Nolan. Moore. Bugden, King. Fald. Second row—Wilcox. Sharpies. Watson. Barber, Wolary, Campf.eld. Blatter, Watkins, McC abe, Hottenstein. Dennis. Third row Norberg, Sessions, Lewis, Cowen, MacArthur, Musgiove, Dalke, Hu3tit, Boyington. Fourth row—Overcast. Koenig. Ames, Lott. Hustis. Luther. Velmer, P. Buffington. E. Buffington. Powell. Finley. Back row Olson, Musgrove, Kruse, Kohl. Vogt, Cooper. Thompson, Blevins. Taylor. Blatter, Mr. Bryan (sponsor). THE HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS In the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty, we, a troop of Freshmen soldiers, in the fight for an education. charged into Chinook High School. We pitched camp in the study hall and prepared for a siege of learning. As the campaign progressed, a portion of the fight was taken out of us by the bombardment of the Sophomores, the so called initiation. On that da our uniforms were changed to short, calilco dresses, patched pants, odd stockings and shoes. We were made to grease our hair and wear it in pigtailss. On our faces we wore green lacquer, which burned more than any gun blast has ever been known to. In the evening we were led to the gymnasium, a large fort, where we were blindfolded and made to go through many spooky antics. Our reward, a chocolate bar, was well earned. Our platoon was very prominent in social affairs. We held a party early in the year to which we invited the Sophomore3. We proved to them that all soldiers make good dancers. As we had only a short furlough, we were sent home at ten o’clock. Another social event was the algebra picnic, held at Paradise Dam. Water was very scarce as it was a dry year, but nothing better could be expected from such a dry subject as algebra. We considered the year a very profitable one, ns our me.is meals were much improved by the cooking course. We considered our English battle a hard one to win, but when we do succeed, it will be classed as a really decisive battle. When the year was completed, we obtained a leave ol absence until the fall of nineteen hundred thirty-one. when we returned as Sophomores. We elected Elnora Sessions general and made war on the little Freshmen below us. making them dress queerly and perform for us in assembly. At the echocl mixer, the Sophomores made up a .treat percentage of the number attending: this shows we like good clean amusements. In athletics and glee club v.c rank high. Sometimes we almost report for night duty hi English class. showing our high ambitions. All in all. we possess a great amount of pep, spirit, and fight. When we march up the aisle to receive our diplomas, the highest medal in our army, then ignorance, our foe, will have been conquered, and we will have proved to you, that, though you search the world, you may never find oraver fighters. —KARIN BARBER. 34 May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 29 FRESHMEN First row—Phelan. Smith. Harshman. Finley, VVinterrowd, Upshaw. Overcast, Paulson. Second row—Bottomly, Powell. Thompson, McCartney, Patterson. Thompson, Stienberg, F. Blevins, L. Blevins, Harbolt, Peterson. Third row—Wagner. Conwav, Jacobson, Avery. Jess, Easbey, Upshaw. Swenson, Varner, Christensen. Fourth row— R. Itipley, Brown. August. Trotter, Thomas, Forgey, Musgrove, Kohl. Loewen, Glenn. Back row—Didow, Culbertson. Gibbs. Ames, Blatter. Noyes, Brandon. Purdy, Morrison. Murri. Boyington. Bilger. Dorn. Kuper. Finley, W. Ripley. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshmen first braved the icy stares of our upper classmen on September 7, 1931, and on Sep tember 25 we became regular travelers on the road to Higher Learning. To attain this great honor we were made to wear old clothes, be painted up like circus queens and kings, make speeches far beneath our dignity as new high school students; and the boys were made to ride stick-horses like the smallest first grader in school. When we had gone through this misery we were invited to the mixer given by the Sophomore class, w’here the ice thawed and we finally came into favor. We chose Harry Culbertson and Maxine Trotter to help us up the steep climb to Higher Learning, and Monica Purdy to record our mistakes and to keep us from making them again. The Freshmen are w?ell represented in all activities which they are allowed to join. There are fifteen boys in the F. F. A. club, thirteen girls in the Home Ec club, eighteen girls in the Girls’ Glee club, and Harry Culbertson is a substitute on our famous basketball team. We all hope that our names will go down in the history of Chinook High for some honor we have brought our school, and that we wdll support it for the next three years as well as we have done this year. —BARBARA CONWAY. ’35 3 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1932 7th Grade Allison. Ames. Bailey. Barnett. Bottomly, Campbell. I). Casteel. S. Casteel. Christensen. Culbertson. Cummins. Davis. Dowen. Easbey. Feist, Foigcy, Fulton. Gibbs. Har-bottle. R. Hofeldt. C. Hofeldt. Kirkeide. Kiuse. Ixjewen, Lott, Maney, McKay. Montgomery, Musgrove, Nick. Obie, Olson. Paulson. Phelan, Phipps, Prosser. Purdy. A. Reser, E. Reser, Runnion. Scot . Sessions. Severson. 1). Sheppard, W. Sheppard. Thompson, Tuck. Velmer. Wadsworth. Watkins, Watson. Winterrowd. Faculty Miss Barber, Miss Smith. Mr. Zimmerman 8th GRADE Anderson. Balmer. Baur, Bauman. L. Blatter. B. Blatter. Buffington. Campfield. Cooper. Dehl, Dowen. Easbey. Fald. Goodman. Hobson, Kirby. Knutson. MacArthur, Maclver, Mathis. Maetche. Mattern, McGowan. Miner, Murri, Mueller. Norberg, O’Brien. Olson. Patterson. Patterson. Stain. Streeter. Stratford. I. Tofte, H. Tofte. K. Young, G. Young, Zakariason. JUNIOR HIGH On September 7, 1931, we began our career as junior high school students. However, when we arrived to register, we found our fond hopes shattered. We had planned and hoped to be in the senior hign school building, but to our dismay we were assigned to the basement of the grade school. When our books were passed to us. we found several subjects new to us, but Miss Barber. Miss Smith, and Mr. Zimmerman make these very interesting. In the fall junior high football was started. Of course, we furnished keen competition for any team. Our next excitement was a class party. The eighth grade entertained the seventh. We were entertained with a program, a few games and dancing. The party was very successful. Basketball season rolled along, and there was an opportunity for both boys and girls to play. Miss Swankee and Miss Barber have had charge of the girls’ t ams and Mr. Zimmerman, the boys’. The boys have played some fast preliminary games. Glee club has been open to us this year, also, and many of our number have joined. We have been so fond of our teachers that we have often spent time after three-twenty with them. We hope to keep on progressing so you will hear more of us next year. DOUGLAS TAYLOR May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 31 GLEE CLUB First row—McCabe. Ames, Fulton. Sheppard. Gibbs. Watkins. Paulson, Musgrove, Campfield. Stratford. O’Brien. Zakariason. Second row—Scott. Watkins. Morrison. Easbey, Bilger, Bailey, Blevins. Olson. Conway. Watkins. Bowman, Barber. Miss Scott (sponsor). Third row—Mac Arthur. Hoover. Ames. Obie. Markholm. Purdy, Musgrove. Blevins, Loewen, Mueller. Back row—Oschner, Thompson, Sharpies, Sands. Trotter, Watson, Nolan, Thompson. Dehl, Lott. Brandon. Dowen, McCartney, Musgrove, Wadsworth. Girls’ Glee Club The Girls’ Glee club was organized November 1 with fifty-one members. Meetings of the club are held the eighth period on Monday and Wednesdays. Officers as elected by the club are: President...................Julia Nolan Secretary ...........Betty Ann McCartney Librarian .................Helen Hoover The organization, under the direction of Miss Scott, has been singing three part music for some time and shows much enthusiasm. A double trio has been selected of which the members are: Helen Hoover. Kathleen Morrison, Katherine O’Brien. Edith Musgrove, Julia Nolan and Nona Wadsworth. The first public appearance of the Glee club was at the Washington Bicentennial program held in Assembly, February 24. It appeared before the Men’s club the first Monday in March. The club also sponsored an assembly program consisting of vocal numbers and a one act operetta. —JOSEPHINE SHARPLES, ’32 32 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1932 HOME EC CLUB Front row—Jones. Thompson, Swenson, Dennis. Avery. Blevins, Weiss. Watkins. Drummond. Second row—Nolan. Thompson, Jess. Dalke. MacArthur. M. Loewen. E. Loewen , Buffington, Gesell. Third row—Mrs. Bowen (sponsor). Kutchenmeister Sharpies, Musgrove, Finley, Nesslar, Lott. Sessions. Back row Upshaw. Jacobson, Blevins. Reser. Sands. Shurr. Home Economics Club The Home Economics club was organized in January, 1930, with sixteen members. Doris Fleming was our first president. When she dropped school, Vice-President Julian Nolan, took her place. In 1931. Marguerite Shurr lead our club through a successful year, and for 1932, Mary Lott was elected as president. At the beginning of this year we initiated sixteen more members, which makes a total of thirty-two in all. Later in the year another initiation was held for (he girls who entered school late. The year our club was organized, we decided to make an annual event of having a Mother’s Day program and eighth grade picnic. As we have done formerly, we held these events this year also. Additional work carried on by our club this year was as follows: At Christmas time we co-operated with the Ag boys in repairing, mending, and dressing old dolls which were given to children less fortunate than we are. After vacation, we again cooperated with the Ag boy3, giving a joint party which was held January thirtieth. At the beginning of this year we bought an attainment cup to be given to the most outstanding sophomore home economics girl. Her name will be engraved on the cup and she will be allowed to take it home during the summer months, returning it in the fall. One more event in our year’s program worthy of mention was the assembly program we gave during the spring of the year. The main number in the program was a three act play, “Pullman Sequence.’’ Other numbers of singing and dancing were given between acts. The girls are very much interested in the club and each year hope to make it bigger and better. The following are the officers for 1932: President ......................Mary Lott Vice-President......................Blanche August Treasurer ............................Daisy Nesslar Secretary ..................Marcella Weiss Spirit .......................Lorena Reser Yell Leader ..........................Helen Watkins Program Committee Jean Sands.................... Julia Nolan Margaret Avery .......................Leona Thompson Lunch Committee Miriam Lewis .............Janet Drummond Florence Gesell .............Lucille Finley Decoration Committee Elnora Sessions ....................Francis Blevins Dora Swenson ......................Marjorie Thompson —Marcella Weiss, 33 May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 33 F. F. A. First row—Wagner, Winterrowd. Paulson. Fald. L. Blatter. Second row—Mr. Bowen (sponsor), Moore, Harshnian. Overcast. Finley, Gibbs. Finley. Third row Nolan, Finch, I). Blatter. King. Upshaw. Didow, Cowan. Back row—Overcast. Paulson. Kruse. Holst Bugden, Lawson, Richmond. W. Blatter. Vogt. F. F. A. The club was first started in 1924 under the supervision of Mr. F. H. Smith and it has been reorganized each year since that time. The organization was called the “Ag Club” until 1929, when the members voted to join the organization of farm boys called ‘‘The Future Farmers of America.” The F. F. A. is a national organization of hoys taking vocational agriculture. At the first meeting this year, the following officers were elected. President .......................Paul Nolan Secretary ......................Frank Finch Treasurer .....................Harold Moore Reporter ......................Walter Holst Watch Dog ......................Frank Bugden The purpose of the organization is to furnish social and educational programs for the members. One of the most important activities each year is to attend the Havre Livestock Field Day at the Havre Experiment Station. There Chinook enters into a tri-school stock judging contest with Big Sandy and Joplin. A team of three or four boys is also sent to Bozeman each spring to take part in the stock judging and shop contests. Entertainments and programs are held during the school year and it is hoped that they are beneficial to all members. 34 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1932 JOURNALISM CLASS Front row—MacArthur. Baur. Weiss, Watkins, Gampfield. Hottenstein, Jones. Second row—Sessions. Lewis. Hoover. Nolan. Holst. Hallenberger. Back row—Cox, Lott, Miss Callaway (sponsor). Thompson. Sands. Brinkman. Student Voice Editor-in-chief.................Helen Jones Assistant Editors...............Lillian Holst Helen Hoover, Jean Sands It has always been the desire of C. H. S. to ha re a sehool paper. In 1918 an attempt was made to sponsor a paper quarterly, but the idea was dropped and nothing was done until 1922-23. In 1922, the commercial girls, with the help of Miss Clark, edited a paper devoted only to the commercial department under the name. “Commercial World.” Later it was suggested that the commercial girls publish a paper for the entire school rather than for the commercial department. A meeting of all commercial students was called and it was decided that an all-school paper be published. At a later meeting, officers were elected and the name. “The Student Voice” was chosen. On February 25, 1924, the first issue appeared with Alma Olson, as editor. The first editions were mimeographed. In 1928, a news writing class was started under the supervision of Mr. Julian. The first issue appeared January 23. This was our first printed paper. This year, due to the financial depression it was felt that the school could not finance a paper. Through the courtesy of Mr. Brooks, editor of the local paper, a section of the Chinook Opinion has been given for a school paper. The school appreciates this kindness very much. The editorial work of “The Student Voice” is prepared by members of the staff. The journalism class under the supervision of Mr. Conway, Miss Callaway and the editorial staff has presented a very creditable paper each week. “The Student Voice” reaches many more people this year than it ever has done before, and the towns’ people have maintained a closer contact with the school and the splendid work that is being done. —JEAN SANDS, ’32 May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 35 STUDENT COUNCIL Front row—Ames. Cox. Thompson. Phelan. Mr. Bryan (sponsor). Back row—.Patterson, Harshman. Purdy, Runnion, Lea. McCartney, Nick. Student Council President..........................Verlon Cox Vice-President ............ ...Ralph Nick Secretary .............Mildred Harshman Treasurer ...................Rosa Runnion Senior Representatives—Mildred Phelan. James Thompson Junior Representatives—George Purdy, Lawrence Patterson Sophomore Representatives—Edgar Lea. Madge Ames Freshman Representatives—Betty Ann McCartney Faculty Advisor—Mr. Bryan The Student Council is the executive board of the student body and is composed of twelve members. The president, who is a senior; the vice president, who is a junior; the secretary, who is elected from the school at large, and the treasurer, who is elected upon recommendation by the head of the commercial department; two representatives from the three upper classes and one from the freshman class; and a faculty advisor. The elections take place in the first month of the first semester and the officers take office immediately upon election. The Student Council was reorganized this year to take up the work where the old council left off two years ago. It has spent this year organizing and forming a constitution. This body is the student’s board of control and is given the power to act for and by the authority of the whole student body in all matters pertaining to the student activities, which are not cared for by some other student organization. Its object is to create a spirit of unity and brotherhood among the members of the student body, and to encourage and control all deserving activities carried on by them. It is the hub of student activities in high school life and it makes the students feel that the responsibility of a good school rests in them. —VERLON COX, ’32 36 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1932 LATIN CLUB First row—Boyington, Wolar.v, Barber. C'amptield. McCabe, Velmer. Second row— Watson, Ripley, Wilcox, Cowen. Back row—Ames, Miss Callaway (sponsor). Luther. Latin Club On October 21. 1931, a group of second year Latin students met and organized a Latin club with eleven members. The following officers were elected: President, Corola Wolary; Vice-President. Helen Boyington; Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Janet McCabe; News Reporter. Karin Barber; Pianist, Margaret Campfield. The list of charter members included Helen Boyington, Margaret Ripley. Cora Wilcox. Francis Luther, Westina Cowan. Margaret Campfield, Mary Janet McCabe. Ruby Velmer, Karin Barber. Corola Wolary. Madge Ames, and Evelyn Watson. At the second meeting three girls gave an interesting report on “The Roman Home.” At this time the motto “Volens et Potens” was chosen which translated means “Willing and Able,” and the slogan. “C'arpe Diem” which means “Seize the Opportunity.” A constitution was drawn up by three members of the club from laws suggested and approved by the other members. It was decided that we would hold our regular meetings every other Tuesday. On December 4th we had a candy pull in the Home Ec room and played games afterwards. The club prepared boxes for distribution among the poor at Christmas time. We gathered canned goods, vegetables, fruits, clothing of all kinds, and toys which were given to the Red Cross to place where needed. We drew names and on the last Friday of school we brought a gift for the one whose name we drew. These gifts were to be some little inexpensive toy. After we had played with them for a half hour we put them in the boxes with the food and clothing to be given away. On March 2. 1932 nineteen new members were received into the club from the first year Latin class and were initiated at a party in their honor by the old members. The new members were as follows: Barbara Conway, Janet Drummond, Florence Gesell. Dorothy Bauer, Amelia Thomas, Gladys Murri. Lila B. McGhuey, Pauline Bilger, Edith Musgrove, Maida Kohl, Catherine Kuper. Frances Cooper, Buelali Boyington. Jean Brown, Lois Fultz, L’nora Easbey. Marguerite Shurr, Kathleen Morrison and Marcella Weiss. Several of the Ex-Latin students joined also. In the spring the club worked on a series of short Latin plays, several of which were presented before the student body in general assembly. —MARGARET RIPLEY. ’33 May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 37 FOOTBALL First row—Taylor. Watkins. Raraberg, Dowen. Richards. Nick. Gill. Felton. Betcher. Peterson. Overcast. Back row - Olson. Moore. King. Lea, Brinkman. Cox. Cork rum, Kcenig. Felton. Richmond. Nolan. Football Schedule and Scores, 1931 Season Sept. 26—Fort Benton 0. Chinook 0. Oct. 3- Big Sandy 0, Chinook 0. Oct. 9—Havre 13, Chinook 0. Oct. 17—Great Falls 28. Chinook 6. Oct. 23—Malta 0. Chinook 33. Oct. 31—Big Sandy 7. Chinook 0. In spite of the fact thaf our opponents were able to acquire 48 points to our 39. Chinook had a very successful football season. Each game showed an improvement over the preceding one and that, after all. is the best test of a good team. Prospects for 1932 are splendid. For the first game of the season, the Sugar Beeters journeyed to Fort Benton. This game ended in a tie. The team received some much needed experience in this game which proved very valuable to them. The next week they played Big Sandy, the first home game of the season. This game also ended In a tie. Chinook seemed to be able to hold them, but was unable to work through to a score. The team showed much improvement over the first game. The third game of the season was played with Havre. This was the first game played with them Tor several years. The game ended in Havre’s favor. 13 to 0. but it was not an easily won victory. On October 17. the team went to Great Falls to play the fourth game of the season. Chinook was outplayed by the Great Falls squad, but they managed to score on them. This was the first game they had scored in all season. The game ended with the score board reading 28 to 6 in favor of the Falls. October 23. saw the last home game of the season. It was played with Malta. The Chinook team was a its best in this game, defeating Malta by a score of 33 to 0. They were going strong that day and every play clicked. October 31. Chinook went to Big Sandy to play off the tie that had been made during the first part of the season. This game was played for district honors, as the winner would play the champions of the Western District. This game ended the 1931 season for Chinook, as they lost by a score of 7 to 0. This was the hardest fought game of the season. Big Sandy did not score until just before the final gun. Big Sandy took second place in the state, in the B class. The line-up was as follows: Left End Charles Peterson. Left Tackle—Tom Felton. Left Guard—Franklin Gill. Center—Ralph Nick. Right Guard—Tom Richards. Right Tackle—Ray Ramberg. Right End—Dale Watkins. Quarterback—Edgar Lea. Right Halfback—Delfred Brinkman. Left Halfback—William C'orkrum. Fullback—Verlon Cox. Substitutes—Leonard Taylor. Guy Downs. LeRov Betcher. Virgil Overcast, and Paul Koenig. The men earning letters in football for the first time are: Dale Watkins. Guy Downs, Virgil Overcast. LeRoy Betcher. Leonard Taylor and William Cork rum. Professor W. T. Scott, director of the Interscholastic football eliminations, gave Verlon Cox a place on his second all-state team. Tom Richards. Edgar Lea and Delfred Brinkman were given honorable mention. 38 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1932 BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1930-1931 Left to right—Verlon Cox, Coach G'arl Horn, Burnell Noyes, Jake Redekop, Roy Noyes, Wallace Zimmerman (captain), Harry McCabe (mascot), Delfred Brinkman, Herbert Moore. Edgar Lea. Leonard Taylor. Basketball 1930-1931 (Reprinted by permission of Mrs. Zimmerman, Sponsor of the Class of 1931) Chinook High started their basketball season of 1930-1931 with four lettermen: Wallace Zimmerman, Herb Moore, B. Noyes, and R. Noyes. Other very promising players were: Cox. Lea. Redekop, Taylor, Brinkman and Richards. The season was started by a game with Big Sandy on the local floor. Chinook won, 20 to 10. One of the most interesting games of the season was with Harlem on December 31. The game ended in a tie, due to a mistake made by the score keepers. This was the first tie game that stood as a final score in Chinook's basketball history. On January 6, the Havre Blue Ponies were defeated by the Sugarbeeters with a 40-30 score. The largest crowd of the season attended the game with delegations from Havre and Harlem. Chinook defeated Whitefish on January 10. with a 23 to 16 score. On January 12, Chinook went to Harlem and with little trouble won with a score of 31 to 21. Other pre-tournament victories for the Sugarbeeters were: on January 17, 20, 29, 31 when they defeated Malta. Big Sandy, Malta and Great Falls; Havre was defeated for the second time during the season by Chinook with a 14 to 12 score; Wolf Point also witnessed defeat with a 39 to 13 score. Chinook was defeated for the first time during the season when the Bisons outplayed them on the Great Falls floor. The score was 18 to 7. Chinook won the sub-district for the third consecutive time. The first game was with Inverness which they forfeited to the Sugarbeeters. The score was 2 to 0. Chinook played their first game with Harlem and defeated them with a 33 to 11 score. The championship game w as played with Havre. The Sugarbeeters w’on with a 32 to 13 score. Chinook, Havre, and Big Sandy represented this sub-district at the North Central Basketball Tourney held at Great Falls. February 26-27-28. Chinook played their first game with Choteau and defeated them with a 44 to 24 score. The next game was with the Bisons. The Sugarbeeters won with a 28 to 24 score. Chinook took first place by winning the final game which wfas with Havre with a 16 to 8 score. Chinook and Great Falls represented this district at the State Basketball Tourney held at Bozeman, sponsored by the State College, March 11, 12, 13, 14. The first game for the Sugarbeeters was with Forsyth. Chinook lost with a score of 26 to 25. Lewistown eliminated Chinook with a 27 to 26 score. Those placing in the state were: Miles City, first place; Wliitefish, second; Billings, third; Livingston; fourth; and Twin Bridges, fifth. Zimmerman led the scoring with 189 points, Moore followed closely with 135, and Cox with 87. We won 17 out of 20 games played this year. We scored 506 points to our opponents 311 points. May. 1S32 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 39 BASKETBALL Front row—Olson. Taylor, Cox. Brinkman, Lea. Overcast. Back row—Horn (coach) Felton, Culbertson. Peterson. Richards. Review of the Basketball Season, 1931—1932 With only three letter men back from last year, Chinook High started the season with less manpower than has been available for several years. However, there were several players who had seen service last season and under the expert tutelage of Coach Carl Horn a well-organized first line squad was built up. One of the outstanding features of this season’s team was its pass work. The season opened December 19. with Inverness here. The team started the season right with a 35 15 victory over the visitors. Out of 13 scheduled games, 8 were played on the home floor. In their next game the Sugar Beeters suffered a defeat at the hands of the Centerville team, on January 1. They followed this by five straight victories, on January 5, 8, 9, 15 and 16, over Big Sandy, Havre. Malta, Harlem and Cut Bank respectively. In their first encounter with Great Falls this season the Orange and Black squad lost to the Bisons on January 23. On January 28. Chinook defeated Havre by one point. 23 to 22. The most one-sided game was the one with Malta here on February 9. Chinook won 61 to 4. The results of the scheduled games of the season are as follows: 1. —Chinook 35, Inverness 15. 2. —C. H. S. 18. Centerville 23. 3. —C. H. S. 35, Big Sandy 16. 4. —C. H. S. 23, Havre 18. 5. —C. H. S. 40. Malta 20. 6. —C. H. S. 23. Harlem 9. 7. —C. H. S. 41. Gilt Bank 16. 8. —C. H. S. 16, Great Falls 42. 9. —C. H. S. 23. Havre 22. 10. —-C. H. S. 21. Big Sandy 29. 11—C. H. S. 15. Great Falls 29. 12.—C. H. S. 61. Mayta 4. 1.3— C. H. S. 23, Harlem 13. During the entire season our team made 580 points to our opponents’ 431, or about 27 5-8 per game to their 20 1-2 per game. Lea led the seasons’ scoring with a total of 170 points. Cox was second with 152, Peterson next with 74. Brinkman next with 70. Overcast with 65 and Taylor with 43. Substitutes wfere Donald Fulton, Leonard Olson and Harry Culbertson. SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The Northern sub-district tournament opened on Thursday afternoon. February 18. at Havre. Chinook entered the tournament with a record of 9 games won out of 12 played. The Sugar Beeters had the be3t record of games won in this territory, but there was much uncertainty as to the outcome of the tourney because many of the teams were closely matched. On Thursday evening the Sugar Beeters met and defeated Inverness by a 46 to 11 score. The next evening, in their second game, the Chinook team gained their second victory of the season over Big Sandy, the score being 35 to 27. In the last game Satin day night the Hingham 40 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1932 quint relegated the Sugar Beeters to second place by a 28 to 20 score. Havre got third place in the tournament. The games with their scores were as follows: Hingham 30, Harlem 25. Havre 45. Gildford 10. Chinook 46. Inverness 11. Big Sandy 29. Rudyard 26. Harlem 42. Gildford 16. Rudyard 26, Inverness 19. Hingham 31, Havre 14. Chinook 35. Big Sandy 27. Harlem 31, Rudyard 23. Havre 20. Big Sandy 18. Havre 18. Harlem 16. Hingham 28, Chinook 20. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The North Central basketball tournament was held at Great Falls. February 25, 26. and 27. Hingham. Chinook and Havre represented this sub-district. Great Falls was easily the favorite. Chinook and Browning opened the meet Thursday afternoon, February 25. The locals won 23 to 20. On Friday. Chinook lost to the strong Great Falls team. 36 to 21. The following day was a full one for the Sugar Beeters. They played three games on that day. In the morning they defeated Belt 27 to 19. and in the first game in the evening they defeated Havre foi the third time this season by a score of 18 to 15. This was one of the most exciting games of the tournament. In the last game of the tournament. Chinook met the Centerville team to see who should have second place. The Centerville boys were a bit too much for the locals, taking a 27 to 16 decision over them to win second place and the right with Gr at Falls to represent this district at the S.ate Tournament at Bozeman. The Chinook team was presented with a handsome trophy for winning third place, fourth place going to Havre. The team had a record of 21 games played during the regular season and tournaments, of which they won 14 and lost 7. The games and their scores are as follows: Chinook 23, Browning 20. Centerville 22, Hingham 15. Great Falls 32. Havre 14. Belt 25. Cut Bank 24. Havre 24, Browning 18. Hingham 32. Cut Bank 14. Great Falls 36. Chinook 21. Centerville 29. Belt 11. Chinook 27. Belt 19. Havre 21. Hingham 12. Chinook 18. Havre 15. Great Falls 37, Centerville 16. Centerville 27. Chinook 16. Chinook has every reason to be proud of i s basketball record this year. With only one member of the first squad. Verlon Cox. graduating, the boys a e Poking forward to even greater success next yeir. The State Tournament was held at Bozeman, on March 10. 11 and 12. Butte took first place and Livingston second. —James Thompson. ’32. CHINOOK HIGH’S TROPHIES May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 41 “C CLUB Front row—Cox, Overcast. Brinkman. Lea. Corkrum, Ramberg. Dowen, Watkins, Back row—Ramberg. Richards, Nick, Peterson. Betcher, Taylor, Felton. “C” CLUB The “C” Club is composed of members of the high school who have made their letters in some athletic activity of the high school. Letters are given in Football, Basketball and Track. A different size letter is given for each sport. The football letter is an eight inch letter, basketball, a six inch letter and track, a four inch letter. They are orange and black. Those that have made their letters in football are: Verlon Cox, Roy Maney, William Corkrum. Ray and Roy Ramberg. Dale Watkins, LeRoy Betcher, Deified Brinkman. Ralph Nick. Virgil Overcast, Tom Felton, Thomas Richards. Guy Dowens, Franklin Gill. Edgar Lea, Charles Peterson and Leonard Tav-lor. Verlon Cox and Edgar Lea have letters in track. Those who have made their letters in basketball are: Verlon Cox, Roy Maney. Delfred Brinkman, Virgil Overcast, Thomas Richards, Edgar Lea, Charles Peterson. Leonard Taylor and Leonard Olson. Edgar Lea was elected president of the “C” Club for 1932. For one of its activities this year, the club sponsored a play for assembly. The purpose of the “C” club is to create more enthusiasm in athletics. —ROY RAMBERG. ’32 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1932 Volley Ball Following the foot ball season this year the Chinook High School students had a chance to participate in this activity for the first time in a number of years. Volley hall teams were organized from each of the high school classes. Several practice games were played in preparation for an interclass tournament, which was accordingly held. To make it possible for a large number of boys to take part in these games each class except the Senior was divided into two groups, one called the Reds and the other, the Whites. The games were played in the evening after school. The results of this tournament were as follows: Team Won Lost Percentage Sophomore Reds 5 0 1000 Junior Reds 4 1 800 Junior Whites 3 2 600 Seniors — 3 3 500 Sophomore Whites 2 3 400 Freshman Reds 1 4 200 Freshman Whites 0 5 000 The Class standings were found by adding the re- suits of the Reds and Whites of each class. As the Sophomores and Juniors were tied for first place it was decided to play a seven game series and the team winning four out of the seven was to he champion. The Juniors, showing greater strength than in their first games, won the first four of these seven and so captured first place. TRACK—1931 The track team was composed of the following’ Herbert Moore, Verlon Cox, Burnell Noyes, Edgar Lea. and Charles Peterson. The district track meet was held at Great Falls, and in spite of the fact, that we entered a small team, we made a creditable showing. Chinook tied Belt in the half mile relay for second place and won second in the mile relay. Those that ran in the relays wfcre Edgar Lea. Burnell Noyes, Herbert Moore and Verlon Cox. Verlon Cox and Burnell Noyes entered the 100 yard dash. Burnell took second place. Burnell Noyes and Herbert Moore represented the high school at Missoula. Herbert Moore placed second in the half mile run. Those making their letters in track were Edgar Lea. Burnell Noyes. Herbert Moore and Verlon Cox. Interclass Tournament The Juniors won the interclass baskeball tournament held March 7 to 11. Two games were played every afternoon after school. In the opening game on Monday, the Seniors scored on the Freshmen 3 to 1. The Sophomores were defeated by the Juniors 6 to 9. On Tuesday, the Junior High won over the Freshmen IS to 14. The Seniors on the same day defeated the Sophomores by a 21 to 13 score. The peppy Junior High team were defeated on Wednesday by the Seniors, who piled up a 29 to 9 score against their opponents. Juniors and Freshmen alr.o contested Wednesday with a resulting score of 25 to 7 in favor of the Juniors. Thursday night, March 10, the Juniors played the Junior High and the Freshmen played the Sophomores. The Juniors won their game with an 18 to 6 score, and the Freshmen won theirs with a score of 20 to 5. Friday afternoon the Juniors played the Seniors for first place and won from them 15 to 9. In the last game, the Junior High beat the Sop omores 16 to 3. The Juniors won four games arid lost none. The Seniors won three and lost one. The Junior High won two and lost two; the Freshmen won one and lost three; and Sophomores won none and lost four. Those on the Junior High team were; Albert Maetche. James Power. Henry Kirby, John Slam. Glenn Cummings, Jack Cooper and Gordon Easbey. Those on the Freshman team: Bill Harbolt. Cecil jPeterson, Ronald Noyes, Oscar Upshaw. Dwight Harshman, Victor Bottomly. Hobert Richmond. Arthur Wagner, and Harry Culbertson. The Sophomore squad was composed of: Paul Nolan. Glenn Cox. Paul Koenig. Carl King. Julies Ward and Bill Dolan. The Junior team Included: Tom Richards. LeRoy Botcher, Lawrence Patterson, Guy and Robert Dowen. Donald Fulton, Ralph Nick and Everett Watkins. Those on the Senior squad were: Roy Maney, Val Dowen, Pete Pyette, William Corkrum, Dale Watkins, Marion Streeter, and Ray and Roy Ramberg. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL In spite of the fact that no inter-scholastic games were scheduled for the girls, much interest has been displayed in basketball. The senior and junior high school girls are to be especially commended for their faithfulness in attending practice. Miss Barber and Miss Swankee succeeded in working up two well matched teams, one for the junior high school and the other, for the senior high school. The first game to be staged between the two teams was played February fifth. The game w’as very close, as the teams were well matched. The final score was 12 to 13 in favor of the junior high school team. The upper class team made a desperate attempt to carry the day in the last half, but the whistle blew too soon! Not long after this, another game w as played. The junior girls played a hard game, but were defeated by a small margin. This time the score w'as 15 to 11 in favor of the senior girls. All the girls w’ere disappointed when the season was over, but another year is coming. Girl Scouts A Girl Scout troop was organized early last fall and has proven to be a very successful organization. Interest was aroused among the girls by Barbara Conway and Betty Ann McCartney. Miss Claypool May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 43 and Mrs. Flynn were chosen as leaders. About fifty girls attended the first meeting. The captains explained scout work to the girls and many of them became members. The Girl Scout movement was started in England by I ord Baden-Powell. There they were called Girl Guides. Mrs. Juliette Law brought the movement to the United States and re-named it the Girl Scouts. The ideals of scouting contain all that goes to make a splendid woman. Some of these ideals are honesty, courtesy, charity and loyalty. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid very kindly offered to pay the registeration fee. This was unanimously accepted and a letter of appreciation was sent to them. The organization has been very active. A Christmas party was held the Tuesday before vacation, and every one present had a good time. Two bake sales have been held which netted the Scouts over twenty dollars. The towns’ people have loyally supported the Scouts. Many of the girls have passed their tenderfoot tests. The enrollment in the Patrols follows: Pine-Tree Patrol— Leader—Betty Ann McCartney, Second Class Scout Assistant—Evelyn Patterson. Tenderfoot Ruth Nick, Tenderfoot; Hazel Olson. Tenderfoot Pine Cone Patrol— Leader—Florence Bauer, Tenderfoot Assistant—Genevieve Young, Tenderfoot Barbara Conway, Second class Sturdy Oak Patrol— Leader—L’Nora Easbey, Tenderfoot Assistant—Dorothy Bauer, Tenderfoot Hazel Tofte. Tenderfoot; Dorothy Fulton. Tenderfoot; Catherine Kuper, Tenderfoot Dogwood Patrol— Leader—Catherine O’Brien, Tenderfoot Assistant—Alice Campfield. Tenderfoot Ellen Maney, Tenderfoot; Ettabel Mathis. Tenderfoot Boy Scouts Chinook has two Boy Scout troops, number 38 and .39. These are under the supervision of the North Central Montana Council located in Great Falls. Mr. A. H. Bryan is scout master of troop 39 and Mr. E. L. Leonard of troop 38. Troop 39 is the older of the two. It was organized in May. 1929 and troop 3S was organized in October of the same year. Each troop has about eighteen active scouts on its roll at the present time. Most of the boys have advanced rapidly in scout work and last fall two boys of troop 39. Edgar Lea and Leonard Taylor, received their Eagle Scout awards. This is the highest award given in scouting. Each summer has found a number of Chinook boys at the Boy Scout summer camp at Neihart in the Little Belt mountains. Leonard Taylor is to be one of the staff officers at camp this coming summer. Boys’ Glee Club One of the newest organizations in the high school this year is the boys’ glee club. The need for one has been felt for some time and at the first of the second semester one was organized under the direction of Mrs. Umstead. Fifteen boys reported for try-outs an 1 regular rehearsals have been held. The boys are very enthusiastic and are receiving some valuable Gaining. New music has been ordered. Commercial Department TYPING II The following seniors received O. T. A. Certificates from the Gregg Writer for a net rate of 40 words or more per minute, with not more than five errors. Rosa Runnion 52, Rozeltha Gibbs 49. Mabel Bedell 48, Josephine Sharpies 48, Edna Markholm 47, Agnes Monson 47. Margaret Jacobsen 46, Lillian Hallen-berger 45. The Competent Typist Pin wiiich is also given by the Gregg Writer for a net rate of 60 words or more with not more than five errors was awarded to Rosa Runnion 62. The Gold Emblem, awarded by the Commercial Department for a net rate of 50 words without more than five errors was awarded to Agnes Monson 53. TYPING I The first two students to attain the net rate of 30 words per minute without more than five errors, and to win the Bronze medals w'ere Helen Hoover 32, Lawrence Patterson 30. Other students were: Virginia Dehl, 38; Vanda Ames. 33; Margaret Pike. 34; Annie Simpson. 31; Evelyn Buffington, 30. These students also received bronze medals. The Silver medal awarded to the first student to attain the net rate of 40 words without more than live errors was awarded to Gladys Obie 40. SHORTHAND II O. G. A. Certificates The following seniors received O. G. A. Certificates from the Gregg Writer: Elain Goodman. Rozeltha Gibbs, Margaret Jacobsen. Rosa Runnion, Edna Markholm, Josephine Sharpies. Bernice King, Pete Pyette, Agnes Monson. These certificates are given to those who have attained the required standard in Shorthand. Track 1932 The inter-class track meet was held Thursday. April 28th. It was a very interesting meet and the student body displayed much enthusiasm over the event. The Juniors won the meet by only a fraction of a point. The Seniors placed second. Sophomores third, and Freshmen, fourth. Saturday, April 30th, Chinook entered the track meet at Havre. Chinook wron this meet with 38 4 44 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1932 points. Inverness placed second with 36 points and Shelby placed third with 26 points. Those who represented Chinook were: Verlon Cox, William Corkrum. Edgar Lea. Dale Watkins. Walter Holst. Leonard Taylor, Delfred BiMkman. Ronald Noyes. Virgil Overcast, Donald Fulton. Guy Downs. Charles Peterson and Joe Lawson. Cox and Brinkman received the same number of points and were second high point men. Cox won first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and second, in the broad jump. Brinkman won first in the high hurdles and javelin and second, in the low hurdles. Practically all of the team placed in some event. This spring Mr. Bryan has been in charge of the track events and Coach Horn has had charge of the field events. Autographs fO K.O. FEATURES May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 45 “Bab”—Senior Play Senior plays usually prove to be quite entertaining because of the dramatic abilities presented. “Baba” was especially interesting not only for the delight-fulness of the play itself, but for the manner in which the seniors took their parts. “Bab” had to do with the gilrl’s amusing, if somewhat desperate efforts to make her family and friends take her seriously. Barbara Archibald returns home from school two weeks ahead of schedule and proceeds to stir up the family. Within a fortnight she has upset the marital plans of her debutante sister and invented a love affair for herself which was made to appear more serious than it is, “sets the family by the ear.” The play was ably coached by Mrs. A. H. Bryan. The following cast was selected: Bab ................................Alice Easbey James Archibald, her father...........Verlon Cox Mrs. Archiballd. her mother ........Helen Jones Leila, her sister ..................Lillian Holst Carter Brooks ......................Winn Peterson Guy Grosvenor .......................Ray Ram berg Jane Raleigh ..................Gladys Hottenstein Eddie Perkins ...................William Corkrum Clinton Beresford...................Dale Watkins Hannah, the maid ...................Vanda Ames William, the butler ............James Thompson A staff of students had charge of the stage setting and advertising. Business Manager, Roy Ramberg; Advertising Manager, Rozeltha Gibbs; Prompters. Bernice King and Rosa Runnlon; Stage Manager. Jean Sands. Property Managers. Gerhart Obie and Mildred Phelan; Electrician. Maurice Powell. 46 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1932 Three Live Ghosts The Cast Mrs. Gubbins, known as “Old Sweetheart” ....... ................................Miriam Lewis Miss Peggy Woofers ....................Alta Dowen Bolton ...............................Ralph Nick Jimmy Gubbins ........................ Frank Lott William Jones, alias William Proster Edgar Lea Spoofy .............................Winn Peterson Rose Gordon ..........................Helen Hoover Briggs .........................Lawrence Patterson Benson ............................Virgil Overcast Lady Leicester ................... Barbara Conway “Throe Live Ghosts,” a three act comedy, was pre- sented on Thursday evening. March 31st, in the High School Gymnasium. This was chosen as an all school play by Mrs. A. H. Bryan and was put on for the benefit of the Student Activity Fund. Fifty students tried out for parts and for about three weeks a double cast was coached. This was to stimulate competition and to secure the best possible talent for the characters. Mrs. Bryan is to be complimented for her very able coaching. The setting of the play is laid in London in 1917. Jimmy Gubbins, William Jones and Spoofy come back from the war to find that the government has reported them dead. Jimmy finds that his stepmother. Old Sweetheart, has been collecting his life insurance, so he is unable to identify himself or his pals. 'I'lie situation becomes quite complicated. Spoofy is shell shocked and has a habit of robbing people and places. Bill Froster is wanted in the United States for stealing bonds and Old Sweetheart is determined to secure the reward offered for him. But as is the way of all comedies, all turns out well. Spoofy recovers his memory and finds that he has robbed his own home. Bill has a fortune waiting for him at home with which he can pay for the stolen bonds and so everyone lives happily ever after. -—HELEN HOOVER. ’33 May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 47 Junior Prom Friday evening. May 8. 1931. the annual Junior Banquet and Promenade opened the social festivities of commencement. The guests of the juniors were the seniors, faculty and school board members. The gymnasium had been converted into a Venetian garden for the occasion. The ceiling was decorated in pastel shades suggesting a summer evening and the side walls were blue representing tiie sky above the horizon. At one end of the hall were flowers, birds and clouds—a view of a garden beyond the Canal. At 6:30. the guests, seated at small tables, were served a three course dinner by waitresses dressed in the holiday attire of Venetian girls. Roses and tapers decorated the tables. Verlon Cox. junior president, as gondolier, invited the guests to regard the banquet as a gondola in which to take a trip up the Grand C'anal of Venice. Wallace Zimmerman, senior president, as one of the tourists, responded. On the way up the Canal, several stops were made. At one, Tosti’s “Serenade ’ was sung by Alice Easbey and Helen Hoover; at another. Mrs. Zimmerman interpreted the Glamour of the Canal. Two urchins. Miriam Lewis and Helen Hoover, danced the Tarentelle. At St. Mark’s, Helen Jones wanted to stop and feed the pigeons, as does every tourist. The pigeons were so grateful to her that they whispered prophecies to her concerning the seniors. St. Mark’s Cathedral was at the end of the Grand Canal—the end of the voyage. Mr. Burney spoke on St. Mark’s comparing it to commencement—the end of the journey. Before going back, the girls’ double trio, composed of Helen Hoover, Kathleen Morrison, Georgia Lewis. Nona Wadsworth. Julia Nolan, and Alice Pridgeon, sang Neapolitan Nights. Venice is a city of carnivals and so the gondolier took his guests back down the canal to the carnival which was in progress. A program of sixteen dances, with horns, confetti, serpentine and music by Culbertsons’ made the tourists merry. The junior class wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped with the Prom, especially the mothers who furnished and served the dinner and without whose aid the banquet would have been impossible; Mrs. Gordon Montgomery for the dance number; and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Griffin who gave the flowers in memory of their son. The class sponsors were Miss Willsey and Mr. Bowen. The evening will long live in the memories of the juniors and it is their wish that their guests have many pleasant memories of the Prom of 1931. Junior Prom The annual banquet and promenade sponsored by the junior class was held May 13th this year. As usual it was the outstanding social event of the year. The guests were the seniors, faculty and school board members. The gymnasium was decorated as a Japanese garden with cherry blossoms, wistaria, and lanterns. It was a beautiful garden and the guests spent a very happy evening in it. The mothers of the juniors served a three course dinner at the Methodist church basement which also was decorated with cherry blossoms and wistaria. The sophomore Home Ec girls dressed as Japanese maidens w?ere w-aitresses. Leo Moore welcomed the guests and Dale Watkins responded for the seniors. After the dinner, the guests were invited to the gym wdiere the evening was spent in dancing. The dance program w’as in keeping with the Japanese theme. During the course of the evening, the guests wfere entertained by a special dance number, the Girls’ Double Trio and a special dance for the seniors. The faculty members in charge were Mrs. A. H. Bryan, junior class sponsor. Miss Barber. Miss Callaway and Mr. Bowmen. The seniors want to take this opportunity again to thank the juniors for a very delightful evening. “The Bells of Capistrano” “The Bells of Capistrano.’’ an operetta in three acts, was presented by the Girls’ Glee Club at Grif-fiin’s Hall. November 18th, 1930. The production was given under the direction of Miss Grace Scott wfho is to be commended for her very able coaching. The cast included: Ramon Ortego. last male descendant of an old Spanish family.....................Winn Peterson Marie, Chiquita. and Carmelita, Ramon’s sisters. Annie MacArthur. Katherine O’Brien and Julia Nolan Marian Alden, their college friend.Helen Hoover James Alden, Marian’s father...........Verlon Cox Professor Anderson, an eastern scientist........ John Bonebright William, James, Wallace; members of Prof. Anderson’s class.....Eugene Phelan, Cecil Peterson, Val Dowren Laura Anderson, Prof. Anderson’s sister......... Kathleen Morrison Jake Kraft, owmer of adjoining ranch...Don Jones Pose, an Indian Medicine Man Wallace Zimmerman Noneeta. Indian girl ............Nona Wadswortn Lone Eagle, an educated Indian. Curtis Christiansen Billy Burns, Cowboy foreman of Rancho Ortego Frank Lott Girls of Prof. Anderson’s class ................ Georgia Lewis. Mary Fredlund. Dorothy King, Gladys Obie, Miriam Moore. Dorothy Watkins “Baggage Smashers”......Edgar Lea. Andy Sackett, Winton Utter, Jim Dowen, Harry Culbertson, William Kohl Indians ......Josephine Sharpies. LaNora Easbey, Mildred Musgrove, Leona Thompson. Maxine Murri, Mildred Bowman, Alice Pridgeon. Mildred Ames. Monica Purdy, Alice Campfield, Lillian Hollenberger, Rozeltha Gibbs, Florence Gesell, Frieda Chapman, Edith Musgrove Accompanists ........Karin Barber and Lois Scott These forty-five students concentrated their efforts to make the speaking parts, solo work, and choruses an effective amateur performance. May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 49 George Washington Essay Contest The fact that 1932 marks the bicentennial of the birth of the Father of our Country has opened the way for many scholastic contests and a nation wide celebration. To create an interest among the young people in the life of Washington, the Literary Digest sponsored an essay contest. This contest was open to classes who suberibed for and used the magazine for current event work. Two medals were awarded for the best essays. The history classes of our high school entered the contest. Each history student was required to write an essay which would meet the requirements set by the Digest. These requirements concerned mainl) the subject matter, which dealt with Washington’s tiaining and fitness for leadership. The best essays from each class were submitted to al ocal committee conisting of Miss Blackstone, Mrs. Sias and the Rev. Wampler. After the report of the judges came in, it was found that Lillian Holst had been awarded first place and Tames Thompson, second. The awards were presented at the general assembly. Lions Club Essay Contest There were many essay contests held during the school year 1931-32, but there was only one which concerned the happiness and welfare of the town of Chinook. That was the essay sponsored by the Lions Club, entitled “What can the Lions Club Do for Chinook that Tthey Have not Already Done?” Many fine suggestions were brought out; also the Club received noteworthy praise for their work which has already been accomplished. Twenty-nine students competed in this essay contest. A great deal of effort was put forth by each one of them to make his essay the best and the most profitable. After about two weess of patien: waiting, the winners of the essay contest were announced by Mr. Jamess Griffin. Dale Watkins won first place and a check for five dollars; Barbara Conway second, and three dollars. Ray Ram berg, third and two dollars. Lillian Hallenberger, Verlon Cox and Mary Janet McCabe won fourth, fifth and sixth places, respectively. They were each awarded one dollar as a prize. The six students were entertained at the regular luncheon meeting of the Lions club. Each one read his essay, and the prizes were awarded at that time. Dale Watkins’ essay was sent to the district, representing the town of Chinook. The Bicentennial Commission Contest Another Washington essay contest is being sponsored by the George Washington Bicentennial Commission. This a national contest and the subject matter and length have been set by the commission. In the local contest. James Thompson’s essay was awarded first. His subject was George Washington’s Balance of Character. The essay was entered in the county contest and here the judges awarded James ti”st place. The essay has been sent to the state committee and will enter competition with those of other counties. Hill County Creamery Contest During the Washington Bicentennial celebration an essay contest was sponsored by the Hill County Creamery. Twenty-five high schools in neighboring counties were invited to enter. A list of subjects was sent to the schools and the student was allowed to choose his own subject. In the local contest Karin Barber’s essay. “The Many Sidedness of George Washington.” was judged best, and James Thornp son’s second. As only one selection could be sent from each school, Karin’s essay was sent to Havre Here tne judges, Mrs. C. R. Siranahan, Miss Helei J. Brown, and Rev. O. J. C. Norem. selected it as the best of all essays submitted from three counties. Her prize was a check for $12.50 and a tinted picture of Washington for the school. The second prize of $7.50 was won by Sadie Bailey of Havre, and the third prize of $5.00 went to None Lear of Joplin. In assembly Mr. Flaten. manager of the HIM County Creamery, presented Karin with her check and Verlon Cox, as president of the student bod . with the picture. We are very proud that Karin won this honor for our school. Gorgas Memorial Contest Many essay contests have been sponsored in Chinook High School this year. They have presented a wide range of subjects so a number of students have had experience in writing. This year the Gorgas Memorial Institute sponsored a contest on the subject, Mosquitoes, Their Danger as a Menace to Health and the Importance of Their Control.” This opened February 28 and closed March 15. State and National prizes are to be award ed to individuals. A high school award of a Gorga-’ Bronze Medallion is also to be awarded. The local contest was sponsored by Mr. Bowen ot the Biology Department. The students competin' were Margaret Pike. Nona Wadsworth, Lawrence Patterson, Mildred Harshman, and Janet Drummoi. l. Lawrence Patterson won the local contest and his essay has been sent to the state committee. 50 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1932 Debate This school year lias seen much Interest In debate. At the beginning of the season, an attempt was made to secure debates with the near-by schools, but without exception, they all replied that they were not taking on inter-scholastic debate this year. However, the enthusiasm did not die out and much work was done in the English III class under the leadership of Mrs. Bowen. Two teams were selected to represent the class in a debate to be given at the assembly. On January 28th. with Dorothy Watkins acting as chairman, the subject was debated: “Resolved that Chinook High School have a student activity ticket.” The affirmative was upheld by Ralph Nick and Alta Dowen; the negative, by Mildred Harshman and Virgil Overcast. Both teams presented very interesting and convincing arguments. After due deliberation, the judges gave the decision to the affirmative. Freshman Initiation As all freshmen, in order to become duly qualified members of a high school, must submit to the humiliation of an initiation, sophomores of Chinook High School endeavored to give them one whicli would long be remembered. Accordingly the freshmen were instructed to come to school on Friday. November 25. dressed in the most unique manner. The fatal day dawned. Freshmen girls appeared in dresses four inches above the knee, black bloomers which hung saucily down to about the center of the leg. one leg covered with an airy stocking, and the other, stockingless, and mismated shoes. Their coiffures consisted of oiled hair, greased and braided into pigtails, and most attractively tied back with rags. As no young lady is complete without some cosmetics, these freshmen girls were decorated with one black eye, a red streak extending from the center of the forehead down over the bridge of the nose to the lips which had been enlarged out of proportion. One eyebrow was made outstanding by deftly applied lipstick. Their faces wore a deadily w hite look due to the thickness of the powder caked on them. The boys rode gaily to school on stick horse , with their trousers turned backwards, mismated shoes, trouser legs rolled to the knee, one ladies’ stocking, one bare leg. uncombed and badly mussed hair, and an exceedingly red nose. Thirty minutes of the assembly period was spent in making these ninth graders feel miserable. In order to compensate the badly wounded pride of this newest addition to Chinook High School, a mixer was held that evening. So ended the day of agony. Unknown Heroes The unknowrn soldiers—there is one in every city, county, state, and nation. They are not known by anyone, but claimed by many. Some have been disfigured by bombs, all having 4ost their indentifica- tion tags: some leaving mothers never to see their sons again, some going out to fight for their country leaving sweethearts, wives, and children at home. Mativ were young boys at the threshold of life, going out and never to return. These bodies were taken from the various battlefields in France and not being identified were turned over to the proper officials. These officials saw that they had proper burial and many were buried in the most prominent places in the various countries: for instance, the Unknown Soldier of France is buried in L’Arc de Tromphe where the everlasting fire burns. In Armistice Day programs there is always a salute to the unknown soldier: thus the unknown soldier, though not being known by anyone, is remembered by everyone. People will never forget him for ages to come. He is first in the hearts of all country-men. He will not be forgotten as long as the memory of the World War—the war to end war—lives. Let us hope that there will never be another such war—no more unknown soldiers—for, although they are honored, they might have given something more wonderful to our country than their lives if they had lived. —BARBARA CONWAY. 35 A Whopper My grandfather tells a favorite story of his early days connected with newspaper w’ork. This he tells to his grandchildren whenever they have lied, and like all the rest of his tales, has a moral. “Nothing is ever gained by fibbing.” he begins. “When I was a young lad of about sixteen summers. I wrote articles for newspapers. Now I think of it, I was seventeen years old. Anyway, a well-known opera singer was coming to the town that night. I was to write up her act so it could be printed in the morning paper. Now as I had seen the show before. I accepted another appointment for the same night. Without going to the theatre, I wrote a big report about how the singer had acted her part pleasingly to a well packed show-house. I handed this in and it went to press. As 1 was soon to find out, the actress thad been taken ill. and there being no understudy, no program was given. Needless to say, I joined the throng looking for work. Since then I have never lied.” Grandfather pauses. A dreamy look comes into his eyes. I thought that perhaps he was thinking or his printing days. Perhaps the moral in his story was intended to be good, but I have since been informed that printer's ink never touched his fingera. —KARIN BARBER, ’34 Home Ec Award At the annual Mother’s Day program given by the home economics girls. Mary I ott was awarded the Attainment Cup. The award was given for outstanding work in the department and scholastic work. Mary’s name will be engraved on the cup. She will be allowed to keep the cup for the summer, but in the fall it is to be given back to the department. May. 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 51 Chinook’s Model Boy Hair like Complexion like Disposition like Smile like...... Teeth like...... Eyes like...... Brains like..... Dimples like Form like....... ..William Cork rum ......Dale Watkins ___Charles Peterson ..Delfred Brinkman ......Ray Ramberg ..William Corkrum Lawrence Patterson ....Virgil Overcast Walter Goodman Who’s Who (Boys) School Cut-up—Charles Peterson. Best Athlete—Delfred Brinkman. Best Grinner—Winn Peterson. Best Loafer—Charles Peterson. School Shiek—Bernard Glenn. Best Dispositions—Ray and Roy Ramberg. Best Dancer—Frank Lott. Soul Advisor—Verlon Cox. Chinook’s Model Girl Hair like Blanche Brandon Who S VHo C Girls) Complexion like...................Daisy Nesslar School Cut-up—Alta Dowen. Disposition like.................Dorothy Watkins Teachers’ Pets—Helen Jones. Barbara Conway. Smile like Lillian Hallenberger or Best Grinner—Lillian Hallenberger. Miriam Lewis Best Dancer—Dorothy Watkins. Teeth like.......................ElNora Sessions Sweetest Smile—Mildred Harshman. Eyes like....................... Miriam Lewis or Prettiest Hair—Blanche Brandon. Roseltha Gibbs School Vamp—Miriam Lewis. Brains like.........................Karin Barber Best Disposition—Jean Sands. Dimples like ....................Edith Musgrove Most Popular—Dorothy Watkins. Form like......................... Helen Hoover Best Looking—Daisy Nesslar. 52 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1932 CLASS OF 1931 Una Barber, Mary Fredlund—attending the University at Missoula. John Bonebright. Florence Bloomer, Alice Pike. Georgia Lewis, Herbert Moore, Alice Pridgeon, Arthur Prosser—attending college at Havre. Mary Flynn—attending commercial college at Jackson, Michigan. Dale Culbertson—living in Chinook. Don Jones, Ernest Keith, James Montgomery, La Vora Patterson, Lois Murphy, Burnell Noyes, Roy Noyes, Pauline Prestho, Lois Scott, Miriam Shurr, Anna Siert—staying at home. Dorothy King—Mrs. Gaylord Ross. Chinook. Hazel Zakariason attending State Normal at Dillon. Wallace Zimmerman Attending Hamline University. St. Paul, Minn. Zelpha Harshman—Mrs. Alvin Weidner. Chinook jv � y Calendar Sept. 7—Labor Day—school starts—class officers elected. Sept. 8.—New pupils still enrolling. Sept. 9.—Football season opens. Sept. 10.—Wanted by the Freshman: To know when and where to go. Sept. 26.—First football game of the season: Chinook vs. Fort Benton: tie. Oct. 1.—High School initiate Freshmen; no serious effects. Oct. 3.—Big Sandy—Chincok football game; tie. Oct. 4.—Home Ec. Club holds initiation. Oct. 5. Holly has a birthday. Oct. 9.—“Woe is me.” Havre beat us in a football game. Oct. 10.—Receive report cards for the first six weeks. Oct. 15.—Journalism class organized under direction of Miss Calloway and Mr. Conway. Oct. 17.—Great Falls and Chinook play football— they win. Oct. 19.—Dorothy Watkins entertains at a doughnut supper. Oct. 22.—Miss Ireland visited school. Oct. 23.—Football game; wre took Malta into camp. Oct. 29.—Mr. Wampler spoke in assembly. Surprise on Daisy Nesslar. Oct. 31.—Big Sandy and Chinook football game— they win. Nov. 2.—Girl Scouts organized. Mrs. Flynn and Miss Claypool chosen leaders. Nov. 4.—Lots of Harmony—Glee Club organized under direction of Miss Scott. Nov. 10.—Seniors select play “Bab Nov. 11.—Armistice Day program. The Rev. Father Callahan is speaker. Nov. 12.—Volley ball starts for boys. Nov. 18.—Juniors receive rings. Nov. 19.—Ag Club entertains at assembly program. Nov. 21.—Senior girls have surprise on E. Mark-holm. Nov. 23.—Seniors elect Annual Staff. Nov. 25.—J. Sands and L. Thompson go to Havre soliciting advertisements for annual; Student Council officers elected. Nov. 26-27.—Short breathing spell. Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 29.—Party at J. Sands’s. Dec. 1.—First meeting of Annual Staff. Dec. 2.—Report cards for second six weeks. Thev could have been worse. Dec. 4.—Boy Scouts entertain at assembly. Dec. 7.—Senior Class meeting. Ask Physics clas : about rest of day and night. Dec. 8.—Votes cast for model girl and boy. Dec. 10.—Annual staff meeting. Dec. 12.—Surprise at Rosie’s—ask Ray and Roy for details. Dec. 14.—Play practise. Dec. 15.—The Seniors learn the art of chewing gum. Lillian Holst wins Literary Digest essay contest on Washington. James Thompson took second. Dec. 16.—Senior class play—howling success. Dec. 18.—Christmas vacation. Dec. 19.—First basketball game of the season. Inverness-Chinook. We won. Dec. 29.—Holly gave a party. Jan. 1.—Chinook and Stockett-Sand Coulee, basketball game—we lost. Jan. 4.—School starts after two weeks vacation. Jan. 5.—Chinook and Big Sandy, basketball game; w’e won. Jan. 6.—Dorothy W. talks too much in assembly. Jan. 8.—Chinook High took scholarship tes’s and exposed their intellectual powers. Jan. 13.—Assembly program; Mr. Austinson is speaker. Jan. 14.—Senior class and annual staff meet. Tan 15.—Harlem and Chinook basketball game— we won. Jan. 16.—Mothers of Juniors meet to discuss matters pertaining to Prom. Jan. 17.—Party at Holst’s. Jan. 21-22.—Semester exams—Nuff said! Jan. 23.—Chinook and Great Falls basketball game. We lost. B. B. boys entertained at Taylor’s. Jan. 24.—Rambergs have a birthday. Jan. 25.—New pupils enroll for 2nd semester. May, 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 53 Jan. 26.—Senior class meeting. Jan. 28.—Assembly program. Juniors stage a debate—gave Seniors some pretty slams. Jan. 29.—Seniors received a pleasant reprimanding in English class. Havre and Chinook B. B. game; we win. B. B. boys entertained at Fulton’s. Jan. 30.—Home Ec and Ag club party. jan. 31.—Big Sandy and Chinook B. B. game—we lost. Feb. 1.—Helen Hoover and Barbara Conway get permanents. Feb. 4.—Robert Ripley sprained ankle. Feb. 8.—Hot debate among Seniors over caps and gowns. Feb. 9.—Malta and Chinook B. B. game—we win. Feb. 11.—Mr. Griffin and Mr. Wampler talk in assembly about Lions club essay. Feb. 12.—Party at Helen Jones’s. Feb. 13.—B. B. game with Harlem Score in our favor. Feb. 14.—Party at Leona Thomson’s. Feb. 15.—Havre Glee Club entertained Chinook H. S. in assembly. Feb. 18-20.—Sub-District Tournament at Havre— Chinook wins second place. Feb. 22.—Agnes Westermark visited High School. Feb. 24.—Assembly in honor of bicentennial of Washington. Mr. Bottomly spoke. Feb. 25.—Final tryouts for all-school play. Feb. 29.—Montana gets a break—first rain of the season. Mar. 1.—Seniors order announcements. Mar. 2.—Senior c'ass meeting. Mr. Conway breaks news that Seniors are exempt from semester exams. Mar. 3.—Karin Barber awarded Hill County Creamery prize. Mr. Griffin announces winners of Lions club essay. Mar. 6.—B. B. boys entertained at Noyes’s. Del Brinkman awarded first place in Foul Out contest for one year. Mar. 7.—High school students campaigning for mixer. Mar. 8.—Fire in Home Ec. room. Mar. 9.—Received report cards for fourth six weeks. Mar. 10. Interclass B. B. Tourney starts. Mr. Flaaten awarded prizes to Karin Barber and school for Karin’s first place in the Hill County Creamery contest. Mar. 11.—Mixer held at gym. Miss VanHorn visited Home Ec. department. Juniors win interclass B. B. tournament. Mar. 25.—Good Friday—another short breathing spell. Mar. 26.—County declamation contest for grade schools. Mar. 30. Junior high entertains in assembly. Mar. 31.—“Three Live Ghosts,” all-school play. April 1.—All Fools Day. April 6.—Another Kansas scholarship test. April 7.—Home Ec club entertains in assembly. April 13.—Music assembly. April 25.—Only six weeks of school left. April 27-30.—Ag boys attend stock-judging contest at Bozeman. May 6. District track meet. May 13.—Junior Prom. May 21.—Seniors go on picnic. May 22.—Baccalaureate sermon. May 23.—Class night. May 24.—Holiday for Seniors—semesters for the other classes. May 25.—Commencement. May 26.—Day of suspense for all but Seniors. May 27.—School out. Essay Winner James Thompson, of the senior class, has just been notified by Miss Ireland. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, that his essay submitted by the county, has taken second place in the State High School Essay Contest in connection with the Washington Bicentennial celebration. Essays were submitted by 39 counties in Montana. LeClerc Page of Butte was awarded first place. James’ essay is entitled. “The Balance of Character of George Washington.’’ For winning second place James has been awarded a bronze medal which was presented by the Tnited States Government. The Class of 1932 extends heartiest congratulations. Smith Hughes Stock-Judging Contest At the annual stock-judging contest held at Bozeman. April 27-30. Harold Moore, a member of the Chinook team, was high point man with a total of 1.371 points out of a possible 1600. The Chinook contingent as a team placed eighth in the entire contest and third in the beef and dairy cattle judging. Those who were on the Chinook team were: Harold Moore. Denver Blatter and Wilford Blatter. Harold Moore received a medal for being high point man. Mr. Bowen is to be congratulated for the fine showing made by his team. 54 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1932 Humor and Advertising May, 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 55 TO YOU, our advertisers, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for your assistance and cooperation which made this publication possible. THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1� 32 Patronize the store which has contributed most to the support of your school. Thos. O’hanlon Co. The store where every customer is treated as an old friend and honored guest. Iiberty BRAND Jkmsssa Butter and Ice Cream Nature’s Greatest Foods; Use More of Them Manufactured by MILK RIVER CREAMERY Chinook, Montana May, 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 57 Verlon:—“Gosh Dale. I just bumped my funny bone.” Dale:—“Well, comb your hair over it so it won’t show.” Mary Janet:—(Who had not attended band practice says) “Hey, Andy, how was the band practice last night?” Andy C.:— Fine, you weren’t there.” (Mary Janet being the notorious sax tooter.) Book Agent:—“You ought to buy an encyclopedia now that your boy is going to school.” Father:— Not on your life! Let him walk the same as I did.” Willilam Corkrum:—“Have I the right expression?” Photographer:—“Perfectly natural, sir.” William:— Then be quick and snap that picture. It hurts my face.” Patient: Doctor, there is an awful rumbling in my stomach. It sounds like a cart going over a cobblestone street.” Doctor: It’s probably that truck you ate for dinner.” Miss Willsey in Modern History Class:—Warren, if Peter the Great tried to extend his territory northward. whom would he bump into?” Warren gives as an answer: — “The ice.” Economy minded people are realizing that the place I to save is at— i HAVRE, : : MONTANA + 1 h 1 Munsing Underwear Stevenson Underwear Stetson Hats Hardeman Hats WE AIM TO PLEASE Dutchess Trousers Fancy Work Hosiery, Corsets Millinery Suits, Coats Dresses sailer's Meat, Market 1 ro mtm wmtm cmikw QUALITY MEATS Telephone 16 58 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1932 Ed Is Your Local Agent for TYPEWRITERS ROYALS and L. C. SMITH Standards and Portables PROMPT DELIVERY AND GUARANTEED SERVICE ED FREDLUND (Court House) Chinook —Montana SWIFT r,o� o PORTABLE ■K TYPEWRITERS mm TERMS IF DESIRED Richards and Stam SERVICE That’s prompt; dependable and low in cost. You are sure your car is right when it is serviced here. PHONE 68 May, 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 59 “This soup isn’t fit for a pig.” said the indignant customer. “I will take It away.” said the waiter, and bring you some that is.” Our business aim is not conquest but co-operation and a bigger “Mother, did daddy’s name used to be Pullman ? No. dearie, why do you ask? “Well, I just wondered; I see that name on most and better understanding ol his towels. LET US FEEL ACQUAINTED Kid Fresh: “What is tact? Prof: “My boy, if you tell a girl that time stands W. H.CAMPFIELD still when you look into her eyes, that's tact. But if you tell her that her face would stop a clock, look out. ■ CASH AND CARRY .—— —•— Parker Pens THE FAN CAFE (life time) Real Home Cooked Drugs : Stationery : Candy Meals CAMPBELL’S DRUG b i STORE +-----------------------------+ MOONLIGHT REVELERS Your enjoyment is our enjoyment. Let’s put our music problems together and solve them, and be BOOSTERS TOGETHER. Accept our thanks for past and future patronage. THE LATEST Formals-Graduation Frocks-Street Dresses Knitwear and Millinery all at REASONABLE PRICES KRONSCHNABEL CO. FIRST STREET, HAVRE .4———.............. — -..... - 4 Never before have we shown so many new styles in pumps, strap sandals and sport Oxfords. Smartness of design and beauty of materials and colors for every springtime customer. Prices Are Lower Lou Lucke Co. 60 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1932 We wish to express our thanks to the class of ’32 for their patronage and may we continue to be of service to you. HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS FRITZ STUDIO (Makers of Quality Portraits) HAVRE, ::::::: MONTANA May, 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 61 Lost and Found Lost: My way home—Charles Peterson Found: 8 day alarm clock—Andy Sackett Wanted: A long nap—Paul Koenig Returned: The knowledge I gained while in H. S. —Ray Ram berg For Sale: A gallon of gas—Dale Watkins For display: My ability to box—Delfred Brinkman For Rent: My cosmetic box—Daisy Nesslar Lost or Strayed: My ability to recite—Maurice Powell Free: Advice on love making—Julia Nolan Notice: How we pull down A’s—Ray and Roy Finley Take Heed: I am not to be trifled with—Miss Smith To Lend: My history notes . Alta Dowen Announcement: My grades were all earned — Frank Lott Needed: A new watch to time speed tests with— Mrs. Zimmerman Bobby had devoured three large slices of cake and still it did not appear that his appetite was appeased. “Aw. just another piece, please.” Bobby begged. “If you eat another piece of cake you certainly will burst.” his grandmother declared. Then pass the cake and stand back,” was Bobby’s decision. SERVICE This is a SERVICE ESTABLISHMENT W e sell McCormick - Deering tractors and back them up with a brand of service that meets every requirement of the Harvevster company. BURGESS IMPLEMENT COMPANY i---- - - —— - Kodaks I Radio Books Stationery Candies THE HavreDrugCompany THE REXALL STORE Dependable Prescription Service Havre’s leading Drug Store for twenty-five years. - INSTANT HEAT NATURAL GAS £farthturst Utilities Co •+ +• 62 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1932 Do you know that— STAR WHITE FLOUR —lias doubled in sales during these past two years of depression because everyone’s dollar was called upon to work its cents to their most extreme value? All Star White Products Carry a Money Back Guarantee THE BEST FOR LESS IS WHY Star White Flour is doubling in volume during these times. Order a sack at your grocers—He lives here, too. Ml River Elevator and Milling Go. The FIRE ALARM advertises a loss, in Millions of Dollars every year to the property-holders throughout the United States. BUT no alarm advertises the millions of dollars lost annually to property owners, thru cloudy titles, forged deeds, or the faulty and costly errors that affect the greater percent of all Titles. DO YOU KNOW for CERTAIN that the TITLE IS CLEAR on the property you are planning to leave to your wife or children for their heritage, if you should be taken away? SO MANY TIMES clouds on the Title to the Piece of Propertry does not appear until the widow’ or orphan tries to turn it into money. THEN even if the property is finally sold, a big chunk comes off the price to offset the CLOUD. If you have never had an abstract of title made on your property, by specialists, it will be worth the price in Peace of Mind to you. to know that your loved ones will inherit a Clear Title to the property you intend them to have. Your Ahseract of Title, if made here, will be made by experts, w'orking with complete, accurate, systematized records. Blaine County Abstract Company Licensed and Authorized Abstracters in Blaine County CHINOOK, MONTANA May, 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 63 Judge: “Gentlemen of the jury, have you come to a decision? Foreman: “We have. Your Honor; the jury are all of the same mind—temporarily insane.” Johnny's teacher wrote the following criticism on the edge of the boy’s report card: “A good worker, hut talks too much.” lVlien the card was returned to her it bore. In addition to the father's signature, this comment: “You should hear his mother. A very sad tale is told of a Scotchman who walked ten miles to see a baseball game, and then was too tired to climb the fence. +-------- —-—....................... To the Class of 1932 1 extend hearty congratulations. To the school and public I extend sincere thanks for their patronage. PRINCESS PATT SHOPPE +——------------------—------------- +--------------——————-------- HARRY L. BURNS Attorney at Law Chinook, Montana +------------------. , ---—. THE MERRYMAKERS —will furnish the music for your party, dinner or dance if you will phone 98,1 or see— Loretta Harlen Harry Harlen Class of ’22 Class of ’21 + — MONARCH LUMBER • When You Think of COMPANY MUSIC “Build and Own A Monarch Home” Think of the L. H. KANOOTH, Manager SUGAR GITY STOMPERS DR. R. Z. STAM RYTHM YOU CANT Dentist FORGET Chinook, Montana ED CULBERTSON, Manager • Chinook, Montana Phone 24-J G4 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1932 THE Farmers National Bank CHINOOK, MONTANA CAPITAL $50,000.00 SURPLUS $50,000.00 OFFICERS JOHN W. ACKER, President H. B. BROOKS, Vice President H. J. McCABE, Cashier E. C. STEVENS, Assistant Cashier L. S. KENYON, Assistant Cashier NORMA M. GESELL, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS THOS. O’HANLON WILLIAM II. RUHR JOHN W. ACHER THOS. E. BECKLEY H. B. BROOKS May, 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 65 Leo’s letter to his dad: — Dear Father, I am broke and I have no friends. His father wrote back: — Dear Son, Make some friends quick. Father. AND THEN— The discharged solider hastened gladly home to see his wife. He found her polishing the kitchen stove, and slipped quietly up and put his arms around her. “Two quarts of milk and a pint of cream tomorrow,” she said without looking up. IN SAFE HANDS Poetess—That poem I sent you contained the deepest secrets of my soul. Editor—Have no fear, madam; no one shall ever find them out through me. THE HEIGHT OF DISCOMORT Mr. Bowen tin Biology class):: “Now, children, it is hard to realize, hut the whale shark has 24,000 teeth set in 30 rows of 300 teeth each.” Frank Lott: Oh. wouldn’t it be awful if he had pyorrhea?” Customer: “Give me a pound of insect powder.” Druggist: “Do you wanna take it with you?” Customer: “Well, yes, you don’t expect me to bring the bugs here, do you?” Hi-PowerGas HECCOLENE ; OILS ! I I WHOLESALE AND ! RETAIL — H. Earl Clack Co. ! i i 1 Buy Groceries— AT — “The Quality Store’ Chinook, Montana —AND BE SATISFIED Ryan’s Cash Grocery FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES STAPLE GROCERIES Phone No. 43-J Chinook —Montana I 66 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1932 MORRIS CAFE “Havre’s Best” Our good foods combined with experienced and well trained help makes our cafe the best in this part of the state. MORRIS CAFE J. P. MORRIS, Prop. HAVRE, MONTANA GOLDEN KRUST BREAD A Home Product ROLLS CAKES DONUTS PARTY ORDERS A SPECIALTY PHONE 49 GOLDEN KRUST BAKERY ALVIN WEIDNER, Prop. CHINOOK, MONTANA + •+ May, 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 67 Books Just Off the Press Alice in Wonderland..............Verlon Cox Just Imagine ...............Evelyn Buffington Vagabond King ..............Glenn Winterrowd Cove's Labor Lost.......Lillian Hallenberger The Vanishing American LeRoy Betcher Seventeen ......... .........William Corkrum Flying U......................... Jean Sands Pericles ...................... Andy Sackett The Good Natured Man Dale Watkins The Story of My Life ............Helen Jones The Glory of the Imperfect .....Pete Pyette The Age of Indiscretion Freshman +----------------------------------- D. L. BLACKSTONE Attorney at Law Chinook, Montana L +•—------——————............ ■+ SUCCESS- —is more a matter of thrift and economy than most people imagine. A young man should acquire the habit of saving money. The young man who is not saving in youth, is inviting a cheerless, dependent old age. Get started. It is the beginning of the campaign that is important. Start a Savings Acount with us at ONCE. If you have never done business in this way, and are not familiar with the plan, come to us and we will get you started. ; FIRST STATE BANK of ZURICH Complete Stock of Pictures Frames and Moldings HERMAN H. KUPER Chinook, Montana COZY CORNER CONFECTIONERY For Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Tobaccos and Candies .—■----- - ... i - ♦ CHEVROLET . SALES AND SERVICE yoiino Bros. Phone No. 5 THE CHINOOK BREEZE It Pays To Trade — AT — McCracken’s LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery —Shoes — Mens’ and Boys’ Clothing — Furnishings — Hats : Caps : Shoes Our policies are Cash buying, Cash selling, Economical operating, Small Profits, Rapid turnover, a Square Deal to all and special favors to none. May, 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 69 Chinook Lumber Company Satisfied Customers For real reception hear or own a General Electric Radio WEISS ELECTRIC SHOP CENTRAL GARAGE Guaranteed Repair Work Phone 29 J. B. Rush, Mgr. HAVRE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 19 Havre Laundering Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning QUALITY DAIRY Distributors of Pasteurized Dairy Products Quality Is Our Motto The Rexall Store PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS SHEAFFER PENS SHEAFFER SETS Prescriptions Accurately Filled H. A. MARTENS DRUGGIST 70 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May, 1932 J.C PENNEY CO CHINOOK, MONTANA READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY DRY GOODS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES It pays to shop at Penney’s Bradley Sweaters Stetson Hats Boss of the Road. Overalls Wilson Brothers Shirts HOFFMAN PRESSING SERVICE Your suit pressed while you wait. LEA’S TOGGERY TAILORS :: DRY CLEANERS J. W. LEA, Proprietor CHINOOK, MONTANA May, 1932 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 71 THE WAY IT’S DONE “Isn’t It difficult to keep a budget straight?’’ said Jean Sands to Mildred Phelan. “My dear, it’s terrible!” confided Jean. “This week 1 had to put in four mistakes to make mine balance.” “The storm burst upon us so suddenly and violently that we had no warning of its approach. said the tornado victim, relating his experience to a friend. “In an instant the house was demolished and scattered to the four winds. How I escaped being torn to pieces I do not know. We—” “G-good gracious!” said Mr. Meeke. jumping to his feet. “That reminds me! I almost forgot to post a letter for my wife!” ....... Gruen and Bulova Watches, $25 and up Elgin and Waltham Watches, $10 and up FRANK O. BLACK Your Reliable Jeweler Havre Montana OUR CREED: i WE STAND FOR— A straight, efficient and conscientious collection service to you and to all our clients. We Know— That our sucess is in proportion to how well we succeed in collecting your accounts. We Ask— For your confidence and support because we perform a serice of concrete benefit to the business and professional world and are striving each day to make it better. Blaine county Credit Bureau Credit and Collections | W. B. SANDS Attorney at Law Chinook, Montana Painting and Decorating; Wall Paper and Paper Hanging NEW AND USED FURNITURE J. E. MEYETTE CHINOOK It pays to keep well groomed with a Marcel or Finger Wave beautifully done at Mrs. J. S. Paterson’s Beauty Shop Home of Thierry Cosmetics for Lovely Skin ———————— is 3% .. V- V A : [A- ' • ' • ■ . ? t ■ « 4' ' � 51 r.C HP ti % vj kf 4 ..• ,.