Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Page 21 text:

To Donald Shankle, ANGUS McPHERSON bequeaths his curly hair. LENORA MACKENSTADT leaves with regret. MALOOLMINA MAC ARTHUR wills her giggle to Mrs. Ryan for future use. HELEN MONSON wills her ability to study to Jerry Johnson. HELEN MUELLER bequeaths her mechanical drawing to some other sucker. DOROTHY MYHRVOLD leaves the Havre boys to the Havre girls. CHARLES NEIBAUER leaves his Ford to the remaining students of C. H. S. and hopes that their Saturday nights will be as pleasant as his. To Donald Morrison, JOHN OVERCAST wills his wolfish ways. JACK PATTERSON wills his corny jokes to Mr. Conway, although they're well worn. FAYE PAULSON bequeaths her ability to charm snakes to Mary Lorraine Williams, maybe they will work on wolves too. To Dona Johnson, MARIAN REEVES wills her red hair, as dyes are scarce these days. ARTHUR RUSC-H wills his frank opinions of females to Len Gearheart—now Len will have a monopoly. SHIRLEY RYAN leaves John Elias to Frances Gist. JOE SAGAMI and BOB SASAKI bequeath their ability to stay on the basketball team to Warren Ross, Merlin Jensen and Bud iiarshman. MAXINE SAND bequeaths her jeans and plaid shirt to Doris Peterson, maybe she’ll %row into them. To Agnes Bugden, MARY JANET SNED-ECOR leaves her ability to write poetry. DICK STAM wills his ability to celebrate New Years to Alice Allison. DONALD STEINMETZ bequeaths his unshaven contenance to Gayle Norton. ALICE MARIE UMSTED wills her bottle of peroxide to Helen Jacobson. TOM VOGT leaves his place in Englisn 12, to the next occupant who appreciates Mrs. Ryan’s efforts as he does. BETTY WILCOX bequeaths her “apple polishing” ability to her little sister. Avis, may she use it as well as Betty has. LOUIS MODIC leaves his jovial manner to Orris Severson. LASTLY, we hereby appoint our superintendent, Mr. Conway, sole executor of our last will and testament. In witness thereof, we the Senior Class of Nineteen hundred and forty-four, have set our hand and seals this 15th day of May, in the year of our Ix rd.

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7L fast Will and Testament ojj the enioi Class iqiflf We, the Seniors realizing we are about to leave high school with our diplomas under our arms indicating that we have acquired a vast store of knowledge and experience during our last years, have decided to make our last will and testament: in order to distribute fairly our surplus talents and possessions to those who may need them. In departing from this life where we spent a part of our youth we find that we must leave behind many things which may not have material value today but that should be worth much more to our successors. We leave to the faculty our thanks and gratitude for the hearty cooperation they have given us during our school life. To the Janitors, Mr. Booth, and Mr. Sheets, we bequeath all the tiny beebees that were found on the floors, all the mud we have tracked into the building, and all the loose papers in our lockers and desks. To the Junior class we bequeath our proud privilege of being Seniors. BETTY BUTLER wills her ability to go steady to Ruth Neibauer. KENNETH CARPENTER leaves his bicycle to Bernard Norheim. DOROTHY CHAPMAN bequeaths her line to her sister Marietta in hopes that she will use it to as good an advantage as she did. To Juanita Demars EVA COWAN leaves her stenographic ability; take this hint and use it. CLINTON COX leaves his clarinet playing ability to LeRoy Anderson. He needs it. BILL DAHL bequeaths his quiet manner in English 12 to anyone in the next English 12 class. To Leo Gist ROBERT EDGINGTON wills his job at the Farmers Union Oil Co.; we’re sure he can handle it. MARIAN ERSKINE wills her unaccountable absences to any student who thinks he can get away with it as she did. MARY HALL leaves her ability as waitress to Miss Landau. MASATO HAYATAKA bequeaths his black hair to Iola Skoyen. To Bill Ruhr BETTY HERMES leaves her heighth. GORDON JACOBSON wills his speed to Alice Stevens. LUCILLE JOHNSON leaves her personality to Rowena Renda as we are sure she can use it. BILL KEITH bequeaths his innocent blue eyes to Lawrence Blevins. NORMA KLOTZBUECHER wills her thinness to Aileen Hall. To Spike Bruss DOROTHY KRUSE leaves her boldness to remedy his shyness.

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GIgAA. Pn pitecif. GIgAA oJ. 1944 Chinook Hic i School Fifteen years in the future: Angus McPherson is a professional football player for the Chicago Bears. It is rightfully said that McPherson is the most ferocious player since Bronko Nagurski. Malcomina McArthur has succeeeded Miss Zerr as business teacher in Chinook High School, and is now telling the story of her life. Kenneth Carpenter is owner of the Bar-X, Chinook’s leading restaurant. Donald Stienmetz is now a four-star general, and has succeeded “Hap” Arnold as head of the Army Air Forces. Mrs. Keith Jamieson, the former Faye Paulson, has written a book, a best seller on “How to Make Marriage a Success.” John Overcast can now be seen on the screen in the movie “The Great Lover.” Marian Reeves, who has been an understudy of Kate Smith for several years, has now succeeded that person and has a radio show of her own. Art Rusch is a top-notch orchestra leader, and is currently heard every night broadcasting from the “Spa.” Robert Edgington, the famous singer, is the Sinatra of his day, and is making them swoon much in the same manner as Sinatra No. 1. Marian Anderson Erskine is now the proud mother of sixteen lovely children. Dr. Richard S. Stam, founder of the Stam Clinic in Chinook, has recently announced his candidacy for president of the United States at his party’s convention in Chicago. Dr. Stam thinks he has a good chance of success, since he feels tha the country will not want Mr. Roosevelt for a tenth term. Dorothy Chapman, who you will remember as “Miss America” of 1945, is now a world famous model for a large clothing store in New York-City. Charles Neibauer has started a taxi service in Chinook; he decided he might as well get some money out of hauling people around, since he drove his friends around free so many years. Betty Butler is national advisor of the 4-H Clubs of America. Maxine Sand is the prima donna of the famous Metropolitan ballet.