Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1948 volume:

FORWARD We, the Chinook Breeze Staff of 1948, take great pleasure in presenting this annual to you, our faculty, classmates, and friends. Treasuring our happiest moments and pleasures, we have incorporated into our annual, pictures of persons, places and events that will help to re-live the days spent in the halls of C. H. S. m D As A SMALL token of our appreciation E for their invaluable assistance and sympathetic understanding, given us during D I the years we have been in school, we, the Senior Class of 1948, take great pleasure in dedicating this annual to OUR PARENTS. ■la c A T T 1 O N (2) SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE One of the great problems of the day, throughout the country, is juvenile delinquency. This is not a conspicuous problem in Chinook. Here, a healthy school population is occupied with wholesome ideas and activities; parents are maintaining good homes; and the entire community is interested in the children. This is a good place to live. (3) FACULTY NOREEN INGLE AMOS DENNY FLOYD BOWEN E. J. DOBBIE NAOMI INGWALSON Lett to right—(Front row) Lucille Renda. Betty Butcher. Wilma Butcher. Gen iece Bruss. Charlotte Erbacher, Evelyn Ness, Leatha Mueller. Mane Sheck Donna Lee Mann. Back row—'Tyrus Matsuoka, Eddie Wagner, Bette Anderson. Donna Bowerman. Donalee Barber, lean Ovesen. Joyce Miewald. Lola Russell, Donna Matheson, Doris Summers, Betty Troxel, Richard Thorsen. Burton Bosch. ANNUAL STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Business Men Activity Editor Faculty Editor Typists ................. Artist ............ Picture Editor Class Will and Prophecy Sports Editor ........... School Calendar —.......................... Donalee Barber Burton Bosch Donna Bowerman, Richard Thorsen Jean Ovesen, Donna Matheson Lucille Renda, Charlotte Erbacher Joyce Miewald, Doris Summers, Wilma Butcher Dale La Fountain, Marie Sheck Dick Clikeman, Betty Butcher, Eddie Wagner Evelyn Ness, Betty Troxel, Bette Anderson Geniece Bruss, Ty Matsuoka Donna Lee Mann, Leatha Mueller, Lola Russell (6) ALAN SCHUBERT Student Council. Rep. 2. Basketball 2, Junior Play 3, F.F.A. 2-3, Glee Club 4, Pep Club Vice Pres. 3. Student Council Pres. 4, Editor Student Voice 4. Pres. Pep Club 4. LUCILLE RENDA Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Senior Girls 4. Sr. Gregg Artists 4. Librarian 4. Jr. Gregg Artists 3. Cheer Leader 3-4. Annual Staff 4, Orchestra 4. Sextette 3-4, Majorette 3-4. RICHARD JACOBSEN Basketball 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1. Student Council Rep. 1-3, Junior Play 3. Student Voice Staff 3. BETTE ANDERSON Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3 Sextette 2-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4 F.H.A. 1-2-3, Pep Band 1-2-3 Glee Club Librarian 1, Referee Girls' Basketball 4. Jr. Hr, • Artists 4, National Honor S ,. v 3-4, Senior Girls 4. A n Staff 4. WILLIAM PARKER Basketball 3-4, F. F. A. 4, Pep Club 3. GRACE SHOCKLEY Glee Club 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3, Pep Band 2-3, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Jun lor Play 3, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Libra rian 2, Senior Girls 4. WILMA BUTCHER Glee Club 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3. Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Librarian 4, Jr. Gregg Artists 3, Sec. Sr. Gregg Artists 4, Junior Play 3. Annual Staff 4. WILLIAM MORRISON Band 1-2-3, Pep Band 2-3, Cheer Leader 1-2, F.F.A. 1, Pep Club 1-2, Football 3-4. Basketball 3. EVELYN NESS Glee Club 1, Junior Play 3, Jr. Gregg Artists 3, Pep Club 3-4, Stvdent Voice Staff 4, Senior Girls 4, Annual Staff 4, V. P. Senior Girls 4, V. P. Gregg Ai lists 4. RICHARD CLIKEMAN Football 1-3-4, F.F.A. 1, Basketball 2-3, Vice Pres. Junior Class 3, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 1. ELEANOR HALL HENRY HALSETH F.F.A. 1. Pep Club 1-2. JACK LARKIN F.F.A 1. Pep Club. JOYCE MIEWALD Glee Club 1-2-34, Pep Club 2-3-4, Carnival Queen 4, F.H.A. 1. Jr. Gregg Artists Pres. 3, Pres. Sen ior Girls 4, Pres. Gregg Artists 4, Annual Staff 4. JEAN OVESEN Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4. Pep Band 2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Rep. Student Council 2, Student Voice 2-4, Junior Play 3. F.H.A 1-2-3, Jr. Gregg Artists 3, Sec. Student Council 4, Orchestra 4. Annual Staff 4, Senior Girls 4, Sr. Gregg Artists 4. BEVERLY MICHALSON Glee Club 1-2-3, Pep Club 1-4. Jr. Gregg Artists 3. Sr. Gregg Artists 4, Senior Girls 4. THOMAS KUHR Basketball 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1, Band 2-3-4. Sec.-Treas. Freshman Class Pep Club 2, Junior Play 3, Rep. Student Council 2, Annual Staff 3, Valedictorian 4, National Honor Society 3-4. FERN BALL F.H.A. 1-2, Pep Club 1, Senior Girls 4. Jr. Gregg Artists 3. Sr. Gregg Artists 4. DONNA MATHESON Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1-3-4. F.H.A. 1-2, Double Sextette 3-4, Band 1-2, Annual Staff 4. CHARLOTTE ERBACHER Glee Club 1 -2-3-4, Vice Pres. Jr. Gregg Artists. F.H.A. 4, Senior Girls 4, Sr. Gregg Artists 4, Annual Staff 4. KEITH BLACKSTONE Glee Club 1-2-3, Band 2. Football 4, F.F.A. 1. Basketball 2. Pef Club 3-4. GEN1ECE BRUSS Glee Club 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3. Pec Club 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Pep Band 2-3, Junior Play 3, Rep. Student Council 3-4, Girls Basketball 4, Student Voice Staf: 3-4, Annual Staff 4. Senior Girls 4. Vice Pres. Jr. Grega Artists 4. JAMES McCANN F.F.A. 1. Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 3-4, Pep Club 3-4. Junior Play 3. Orchestra 4, Boys' Glee Club 4 (9) F.F.A. al 4. PAUL TILLEMAN 1 Bausch and Lomb Mod DONNA BOWERMAN Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Band 1-2-3-4 Pep Band 1-2-3-4. F.H.A. 1-2-3! Cheer Leader 2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Student Voice 4. R©p Student Council 1-4, Girls Bag ketball 4. Orchestra 4. Annua Staff 4, Senior Girls 4, Sextette 4 MARJORIE KELLER Glee Club 1-2-3, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4. Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 4, Pep Club 3-4, Senior Girls 4. JUANITA BLEVINS Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Sextette 4. Senior Girls 4. LEONARD SIVERTSEN Pep Club 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1-2 4. Glee Club 4. RAYOLA SEAMONS Glee Club 1-2, Sextette 2. SHIRLEY MILLER Jr. Gregg Artists 3. Senior Girls 1. KENNETH BLATTER F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. F.F.A. Pres. 4. JOE MORRIS F.F.A 1, Junior Play 3. Pep Club 3-4, Football 3-4. IRENE KIEFER Jr. Gregg Artists 3, Senior Girls 4 (10) THERESA BENNETT Glee Club 1-2-3, Band 2-3-4, Jr. Gregg Artists 3. Sr. Gregg Artists 4, Senior Girls 4. RICHARD THORSEN Class Pres. 1-3, Band 2. Glee Club 1-4, Chorus, Poppler, 4, Mgr. Athletic Teams 2, Sec.-Treas. 4, Annual Staff 4 Student Voice 1. TYRUS MATSUOKA F.F.A. 1. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Foot ball 3-4. Annual Staff 4. DONALEE BARBER Glee Club 1-2-3-4. F.H.A. 1-2-3. Pep Club 1-2-3 4. Band 3. F.H.A, Pres. 3. Junior Play 3. Vice Pres. Student Council 4. Librarian 4. Senior Girls 4, Asst. Editor Student Voice 4, D.A.R. Award 4. WILLIAM GONG Basketball 1, Spur Club 3, Student Council 1-2. BETTY DRAEGER Glee Club 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Junior Play 3, Jr. Gregg Artists 3. Senior Girls 4. Sr. Gregg Artists 4. HERO MATSUOKA Pres. Freshman Class. Heisey Award 1, Concert Chorus 2-3, F.F.A. 1-2-3, Football 3. Basket ball 1-2-3-4. FRANCIS GOODHEART Glee Club 2, Pep Club 3, Jr. Gregg Artists 3. Sr. Gregg Artists 4. BETTY TROXEL Glee Club 1. Senior Girls 4, Annual Staff 4. EDDY WAGNER Band 1-2-3. Pep Club 2-3-4, Junior Play 3, F.F.A. 1. Sec. Junior Class, Cheer Leader 3, Pres. Sen ior Class. Treas. Student Council 4, Student Voice 4, Annual Staff 4. DORIS SUMMERS Glee Club 2-3-4. F.H.A. 4. Annual Staff 4. Jr. Gregg Artists 3. Sr. Gregg Artists 4. Senior Girls 4. Sec.-Treas. Gregg Artists 3. DEAN GEBHARDT F.F.A. 3-4. META MARY WORTH Glee Club 1-2-3. Band 1-2-3, Jr. Gregg Artists 3. F.H.A. 2. Senior Girls 4, Sr. Gregg Artists 4 GENEVIEVE BLATT Glee Club 1-2-3, Pep Club 1-4, Jr. Gregg Artists 3. Senior Girls 4. Sr. Gregg Artists 4. JACK JOHNSON Football 1-2-3, Track 1, Band 1-2 3, Junior Play (1942), Manager Basketball 4. ROBERT INMAN Basketball 1-2-3-4, F.F.A 1-2-3. Football 1-2-3, Pres. Sophomore Class. Pep Club 3. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1944- 45 On one fine fall morning in 1944 our class entered the doors of C. H. S. for the first time. The Sophomores gave us a royal welcome in form of initiation. For president this year we elected Richard Thorsen; vice president, Grace Shockley; secretary, Tom Kuhr. Our representatives were Richard Jacobson, Donna Bowerman and Barbara Norton. For sponsor we chose Miss McGrath. 1945- 46 In September, 1945 we again entered C. H. S. for the second year, eager for learning but even more eager for initiation. We carried on many activities this year. To lead us in our endeavors we chose Bob Inman as president, vice president, Donalee Barber; secretary, Eddie Wagner. Representatives were Jean Ovesen, Alan Schubert and Tom Kuhr. Because of our fondness for Miss McGrath she was again chosen sponsor. 1946- 47 Now at last we were upperclassmen. Our most outstanding achievement was the Junior Prom. The theme was Stairway to the Stars. Our Junior Play was Case of Springtime. Our president was Richard Thorsen, vice president, Dick Clikeman; secretary, Eddie Wagner, and representatives, Richard Jacobson, Geniece Bruss and Jay Wadsworth. For sponsor, Mr. Denny. 1947- 48 And now we have attained the exalted positions of seniors. Our activities were many, but those most prominent were our presentation of the Senior Play, Those Websters, and the editing of this annual. In the line of government we chose: President, Eddie Wagner; vice president, Donalee Barber, and secretary, Richard Thorsen. Representatives were Geniece Bruss and Donna Bowerman. For our advisor, Mr. Bowen. (12) Last Will and Testament of the 1948 Seniors Now that we are ready to step into the future we would like to leave behind our talents and possessions that we will no longer need. To our teachers we leave our thanks and appreciation for what they have done for us. To the Freshmen, who still have three years left in C. H. S., we will our good times and mischievious ways. We transfer our pencil stubs, scratch paper and old wads of gum to the Sophomores, who will still have two years left to use them. And to the Juniors we leave Mr. Bowen and best wishes in fulfilling our places next year. META MARY WORTH leaves Dick Lux to any one Junior girl who thinks she can hold him. FERN BALL wills her job at the courthouse to Lois Oberg. May you enjoy as many parties as Fern has. JUANITA BLEVENS leaves her job in the office to Lola Russell. DICK JACOBSEN wills his nice clothes to Duane Severson. This will give Duane a monopoly. FRANCES GOODHEART leaves her ability to always have a good time to Donna Sivertsen. KEITH BLACKSTONE decided to give his dog to Maybelle Slonaker, for she has grown so fond of it. DAVID BLATTER bequeaths his woman charming ability to Bert Murphy. KENNETH BLATTER leaves Inez Turner and Floy Bowen to anyone who can take care of them both. DICK CLIKEMAN leaves his way of provoking the teachers to his younger brother, who won't need too much coaching. DEAN GEBHARDT wills his motorcycle to Lyda Berger. This may get her to Kentucky. WILLIAM GONG donates his Advance Math papers to the Juniors and Seniors who are sucker enough to take this subject next year. JACK JOHNSON wills his secret of keeping his shirts away from his sister to the rest of the boys in C. H. S. JACK LARKIN leaves his beautiful curls to Luella DeLaMater. He thinks a lot of them, so take care of them. JIM McCANN leaves his long legs to Harold Lux. He hopes this brings Harold up in the world. (13) Last Will and Testament (Continued) HERO MATSUOKA leaves his basketball ability to Arthur Kleinjan. Make good use of it, Arthur. RAYOLA SEAMONS and EUELA WORTMAN leave their ability to catch a man for keeps to Toni Sharpies. SHIRLEY MILLER would like to leave a little of her height to Leonard Weinch. Not that he's short, or anything like that. BETTY TROXEL transfers her coiffure to Joan Harbolt. PAUL TILLEMAN'S car may not go very far, but Margaret Ramberg may have it to get home in every night. TYRUS MATSUOKA bequeaths his alarm clock to Richard Leonard. Now no more excuses for being late will be necessary, will they Richard? JOE MORRIS leaves behind the Freshmen girls. Now Larry may take over. Typing for the paper isn't very easy, so DORIS SUMMERS leaves it to Marion Rusch. May you have less trouble than Doris has had. GRACE SHOCKLEY leaves her line to Joan Zimmerman. May you make as good use of it as Grace has. WILLIAM MORRISON leaves his remarks to Shirley Burgess just in case she runs short. BILL PARKER leaves his guitar to Fritz—now play that instead of the fiddle. GENIECE BRUSS leaves her sports writing to John Miewald. We hope he has as much fun with it as she has had. WILMA BUTCHER bequeaths her front porch to her little sister Betty. Now it won't be too quiet. ALAN SCHUBERT'S office has been wanted by several Juniors. So it is left to the Junior who will fulfill it as well as Alan has. LEONARD SIVERTSEN transfers the Buttrey's delivery truck to Tom O'Hanlon, providing he takes those comers easy. JOHN ST. CLAIR gives his ability to get by in bookkeeping to Walter Anderson. Good luck, Walt! ELEANOR HALL leaves her ability to stand on her own to all the students of C. H. S. HENRY HALSETH wills his blonde hair to the Sophomore girls. This may aid them in catching their men—you know that old saying, Blondes Preferred. TOM KUHR bequeaths his scholastic standing to Burton Bosch. You've a good start, Burton. (14) Senior Class Prophecy It is now 1965, seventeen years since the halls of C. H. S. closed its doors forever on the class of 1948. The members of said class are scattered far and wide, each seeking happiness and security in his own pursuit. Our crystal ball shows that— FERN BALL isn't cooped up in her apartment any more. She now has a little cottage all her own. (It seems she never did have room for her little ones.) JUANITA BLEVENS has followed the tracks of her older sisters. She is a nurse in the Deaconess hospital in Havre. DICK JACOBSEN owns the Sweet Shop. Guess who his main soda jerk is? None other than GRACE SHOCKLEY. The owner of the “Highline Club in Havre, FRANCES GOODHEART, is having trouble with the younger generation. After ten years of trying, KEITH BLACKSTONE has at last made his thirty-word certificate in typing. There is nothing DAVE BLATTER loves better than beautifully shaped women. Take one of the super-duper David Pills and knock off that extra one hundred pounds, girls. KENNETH BLATTER is at it again. He has just finished the 15th round with the world's boxing champion and is waiting for the decision. Bill Kimball has now retired and has turned the business over to DICK CLIKEMAN. Dick's motto is keep 'em cool. DEAN GEBHART is doing fine. He runs a motorcycle shop in Washington. His motto is Break your neck the easy way. WILLIAM GONG is a physicist in Yale. HENRY HALSETH has decided the time has come to ask EVELYN NESS. We all hope she says yes. After six years of college, Miss Ness is going into the housekeeping business. TOM KUHR is now running a taxi service in good old Chinook. Now he can take most of the girls home every night for only a small fee. JACK JOHNSON is now the manager of the New York Knickerbockers. You'd never know it, but guess who the 1965 Lady Killer is? It's our own JACK LARKIN from C. H. S. JIM McCANN'S dude ranch in Arizona is giving Roy Rogers some tough competition. HERO MATSUOKA and TYRUS MATSUOKA believe in riding in style and are now salesmen for the 1965 Lincoln. JOE MORRIS' boarding house in his old home may come in handy for those kids that don't seem able to make it to school in time. WILLIAM MORRISON has just taken over Clarence Doney's place as auctioneer of Chinook and the surrounding communities. Buttrey's Food Store is right at LEONARD SIVERTSON'S heels, for Leonard has ideas of how to run a bigger and better store. JOHN ST. CLAIR finally completed his one and only desire—to be head bookkeeper for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. RICHARD THORSEN and META MARY WURTH are running close competition for a grand piano concert in Carnegie Hall. (15) Senior Class Prophecy (Continued) EDDIE WAGNER is still single and is having trouble finding that rich woman. I hear he is going to try Europe next. BOB INMAN is coaching the Chinook team, with Bob Jr. as captain. BETTE ANDERSON is still keeping in touch with those Havre boys and is watching for her chance. DON ALEE BARBER now owns the little town ol Turner. Her mother-in-law (Mrs. Hutton) gave it to her as a wedding present. I hear that THERESA BENNETT has taken over Mrs. Zimmerman's position as Commercial teacher and has them write an average of ten to twenty pages of shorthand a day. GENEVIEVE BLATT and MARGIE KELLER are now sole owners of the Flatten Your Figure designers club in Florida. DONNA BOWERMAN has just finished posing for the latest cover in Vogue. GENIECE BRUSS has just finished her 120th operation. BETTY DRAEGER, one of our Seniors, couldn't pull herself away from C. H. S. so is teaching English in Mrs. Praetz's place. WILMA BUTCHER has hired George Lang as her lawyer in her divorce case. She is looking forward to winning both him and the case. CHARLOTTE ERBACHER and JOYCE MIEWALD have run around together for so long they have become adapted to the same tastes and have fallen in love with the same man. May the best one win. ERNEST FRIEDE has just taken over his sergeant's place in the army. Ah! for revenge! is all you can hear Ernie say. RAYOLA SEAMONS and her husband have just finished building their new home. It is said to be the most beautiful in Montana. ELEANOR HALL seems to be managing pretty well in running the Eat Shoppe. DORIS HARTMAN has just received a trip to Washington, D. C., for leadership in 4-H. IRENE KIEFER and SHIRLEY MILLER are running a taxi-cab service between Harlem and Turner. Shirley seems to be having a hard time keeping Irene away from Turner. DONNA MATHESON is busy keeping the Girls' Glee Club in time, in the University of Missoula. BEVERLY MICHALSON has found herself a steady job. Could her boss be Ralph Friede? JEAN OVESEN is now a Powers stocking model. LUCILLE RENDA has caught her man, BILL PARKER, and they are now happily married and living in California where Bill is practicing law. DORIS SUMMERS is Alan Ladd's private secretary. Oh! you lucky girl. BETTY TROXEL may be found on First avenue north in Great Falls running the Betty's Beauty Shop. PAUL TILLEMAN is a scientist in California, but can't seem to find the right formula in catching a woman. EULELA WORTMAN cooks for an average of thirty cowhands a day on her big ranch in the mountains. But, funny as it seems, she just never gets tired of it. (16) Senior Data NAME BORN PLACE NICKNAME Bette Anderson Aug. 11, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Bets Fern Ball Oct. 22, 1929 Zurich, Mont. None Donalee Barber July 7, 1931 Havre, Mont. Donda Theresa Bennett Aug. 20, 1939 Havre, Mont. None Keith Blackstone Nov. 1, 1930 Aurora, 111. Blackie Genevieve Blatt Sept. 9, 1929 Chinook, Mont. Jenny David Blatter Dec. 22, 1926 Idaho Falls, Ida. Dave Kenneth Blatter Aug. 3, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Kenny Juanita Blevins Oct. 19, 1928 Havre, Mont. None Donna Bowerman Oct. 4, 1930 Havre, Mont. Dona Geniece Bruss Nov. 25, 1930 Chinook, Mont. None Wilma Butcher Jan. 19, 1929 Chinook, Mont. None Richard Clikeman Dec. 1, 1930 Havre, Mont. Peanuts Betty Draeger May 22, 1931 Box Elder, Mont. None Charlotte Erbacher Oct. 7, 1930 Havre, Mont. None Ernest Friede Aug. 25, 1929 Harlem, Mont. Ernie Dean Gebhardt Feb. 7, 1930 Harlem, Mont. None William Gong Nov. 25, 1928 Canton, China Bill Frances Goodheart Nov. 20, 1928 Savoy, Mont. Franny Eleanor Hall Dec. 31, 1930 Chinook, Mont. None Henry Halseth April 1, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Hank Doris Hartman Nov. 13, 1929 Des Moines, la. Red Robert Inman Sept. 17, 1929 Wolf Pt., Mont. Bob Richard Jacobsen Aug. 30, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Jake John Johnson March 7, 1926 York, N. D. Jack Margaret Keller Dec. 19, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Dime Store Irene Kiefer June 19, 1929 Chinook, Mont. None KNOWN FOR WEAKNESS PASTIME AMBITION Arguing Lyle Lyle B. A. degree Being married Reed Dancing To stay happy Personality Jerry Jerry Nursing Studying Choc, candy Dancing Stenographer His car Women Hauling kids around Operate the Oval-E Station Never missing school Saturday nights Staying home To graduate Boxing Women Boxing To be a pro Boxing Girls Boxing Hobo Eating Food Staying home Nursing Stub Popcorn Pinochle Lab. technician Determination Books Reading Get an M. D. Asking questions George Pinochle Secretary Soda-jerk Women Boxing None Driving a car Lemon chiffon pie Reading Commercial teacher Blushing George Dancing Stenographer Personality Wine, women and song Pinochle Engineer Car Pinochle Staying home To graduate Brains Typing Reading Bartender Dad's car Bob Bob Bob Waitress Shows Running runners Nurse Evelyn Women Trying to keep car running Working in garage Red hair None Reading Travel Joe Nancy Nancy Retire Basketball Basketball Basketball College Mgr. basketball team Wine, women and song Popcorn None Pastime Working Soda-jerk Graduate Hair dresser Stenographer (17) Senior Data NAME BORN PLACE NICKNAME Thomas Kuhr Aug. 16, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Tom Jack Larkin June 30, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Jack Donna Matheson Jan. 18, 1932 Havre, Mont. None Hero Matsuoka Feb. 2, 1929 Kent, Wash. None Tyrus Matsuoka July 20, 1930 Seattle, Wash. Ty James McCann March 21, 1930 Havre, Mont. Jim Beverly Michalson Oct. 14, 1929 Havre, Mont. Bev Joyce Miewald July 10, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Stinky Shirley Miller Dec. 9, 1930 Chinook, Mont. None Joe Morris April 8; 1930 Kalispell, Mont. None William Morrison Sept. 2, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Bill Evelyn Ness Aug. 16, 1931 Chinook, Mont. Ev Jean Ovesen Sept. 29, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Jeannie William Parker Oct. 6, 1929 Cincinnati, O. Parkey Lucille Renda Aug. 31, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Lucy Rayola Seamons May 28, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Rae Alan Schubert May 15, 1930 Chinook, Mont. A1 Grace Shockley Dec. 24, 1929 Chinook, Mont. Grade Leonard Si vert sen Sept. 17, 1929 Chinook, Mont. Junior Doris Summers Dec. 1, 1930 Chinook, Mont. None John St. Clair June 1, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Bud Richard Thorsen June 24, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Dick Paul Tilleman Jan. 26, 1930 Chinook, Mont. None Betty Troxel April 5, 1930 Chinook, Mont. Trox Edward Wagner Sept. 24, 1930 Laurel, Mont. Eddie Eulela Wortman Jan. 12, 1931 Dodson, Mont. Lela Meta Mary Wurth Sept. 24, 1930 Chinook, Mont. None KNOWN FOR WEAKNESS PASTIME AMBITION Oldsmobile Brunettes Model T Engineer Mechanic ability Airplanes Working on car Mechanic Voice Pinochle Topper College Brains Pinochle Driving to and from town Physicist DeSoto Getting up Sleeping Farmer Wit Cars Piano Drive a Cadillac None Clothes Shows Typist Hair Gum Piano Librarian Height Handsome men Reading Get rich Laugh Muscles Loafing in Cozy Get rich Good looks Women Women To be a boxer Going steady Hank Dancing To travel Giggles Tournaments Dancing Secretary Playing guitar Lucy Lucy Be a lawyer Acrobatics Clothes Bill Be a success Being married Boots Pleasing Boots You'd be surprised Leadership Food Playing pinochle Go to college Heart breaker Tall men Dancing Be a successful wife Little green car Women Playing pool Rancher Blouses Shows Reading Stenographer Mustache Girls The Pastime Bachelor Playing piano Arguing Sitting in Cozy County Commissioner Going to Harlem Harlem girls Dancing Engineer Figure Men Dancing See the world Neatness Women Cards Be rich Hair Dark wavy hair Reading Get married Neatness Dick Playing piano Stenographer (18) ALAN SCHUBERT THERESA BENNETT DONALEE BARBER RICHARD THORSEN BURTON BOSCH JOYCE MIEWALD DONNA SIVERTSEN RICHARD LEONARD HONOR STUDENTS The Valedictorian honors of the Senior Class of '48 qo to Tom Kuhr and are shared by Theresa Bennett, Salutatorian. The National Honor Society members of the Senior Class who went in during their Junior year were Theresa Bennett, Tom Kuhr and Bette Anderson. This year six more members were added from the Senior Class: Edward Wagner. Donalee Barber. Donna Bowerman. Alan Schubert. Joyce Miewald and Richard Thorsen. These people were chosen for their outstanding work in scholarship and school activities. The Junior students who also received the award this year were Burton Bosch. Donna Sivertsen and Richard Leonard. A banquet was held in the Masonic Temple March 31. which old and new members attended. Entertainment was provided by Bill Weidner, Richard Thorsen and Shirley Burgess. Initiation of new members was held, after which each new member received a gold pin bearing the lighted torch, the emblem of the Honor Society. About seventy parents and members of the faculty and school board were present. Each year the Assinaboine Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution present the D. A. R. good citizenship award to the outstanding Senior girl, chosen on the basis of dependability, leadership service and patriotism for school and country. This award was presented to Donalee Barber. (19) Lyda Berger Joanne Betz Lois Robbins Keelah Johnson Donna Klotzbuedher Donald Erickson Reta Beard James Bennett John Hamilton Donna Mann RirKnrH Helen Funk Marie Sheck Richard Lux Larry lacobsen Delores Hobbs Margaret Ramberg Floyd Skoyen Carl Unruh Lois Oberg Doris Friede (20) President Vice President Burton Bosch Tom O'Hanlon Secretary-Treasurer Joan Harbolt Ramona Blevins Betty Dunbar Joyce Sharpies Theresa Tilleman Dorothy Plunkett Letha Mueller Richard Leonard Marion Rusch Joyce Holman Maybelle Slonaker Leroy Dover Arthur Kleinjan Lola Russell Arthur Wisch Betty Butcher Ronald Schubert Dale Butcher Dixie Norberg Stanley Wixom Dixie Maddox Gordon Ness (21) William Tilleman Richard Erickson Marjorie Crocket! Jack Gist William Kaufman Violet Scheck Shirley Burgess Dorothy Anderson Harold Halingstad Patricia Drugge Bonnie Blatt Molly Jo Spencer Archie Croft Delores Rinehart Luella De La Mater Curtis Shelstad Viola Scheck June Hatbolt Merna O'Neil John Miewald Artista Kottke Ed Neibauer (22) Norman Anderson Joe Kiefer Agnes Elia’s Alice Willman Gerald Schuberl Mary Ann Neibauer Beverly Praetz Don Schilling Joan Zimmerman Raymond Sivertsen Lois Wiench Anna Ramberg Jack Kaufman Delores Trill Beverly Hartman Larry Martins Javae Strain Duane Severson Virginia Renda Laura Funk Ronald Ness Kathryn Keller Florence Blevins Earl Chapman Joan Matlack Eleanor La Mond Gus Tilleman Jeanette Sargent Martin Williamson Arlene Butler Walter Paulson Harold Lux Lucille De La Rosa Francis Bosch Jack Overcast Marlene McKinnie John Blackwood John Clikeman Jerold Robertson Dorothy Perkins Lorraine Blevins Beverly Ness Linda Thorstad Ronald Mackonstad Warner Ram berg Jeanette Martin Shirley Scheck John McLeod Barbara Hughes Darlene Norberg Violet Rinehart Mildred Troxol Elaine Sargent Vonna Jenkins Georgia Ehlang Anna Holmes James Harbolt Darlene Kaufmc Louise Mueller James Garland Clarence SivertK (24) Floy Bow©n Jewel Upshaw Inez Turner Walter Anderson Douglas Stam Bert Murphy Holly Moxley Myrtle Poppler Pat Money Gladys Bosch Gloria Marsh Lois Haugen Joyce Gibbs George Allison Ilene Buhman Louise Blevins Iris Reynolds Jack Bennett Joyce Anderson Barbara Phipps Leonard Wiench Betty McLeish (25) Artista's Birthday (26) Band Picnic (Under A. Hagen) Standing (left to right)—Eddie Wagner. John Blackwood. Alan Schubert. Richard Leonard, Norman Anderson, Advisor Jack Kuhlman. Sitting—Geniece Bruss, Donna Bowerman, Betty Butcher, Jean Ovesen, Lois Haugen, Harold Lux. STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor OFFICERS Alan Schubert .............. Donalee Barber ........................... Jean Ovesen ......................... Edward Wagner ...................... Mr. Jack Kuhlman REPRESENTATIVES Seniors _. Donna Bowerman. Geniece Bruss Juniors...................................Richard Leonard, Betty Butcher Sophomores ...................... Norman Anderson. Margery Crockett Freshmen John Blackwood. Lois Haugen, Harold Lux, Jr. To start the year off the Student Council sponsored a Snake Dance and Bonfire to arouse school spirit, in which a very large number of students participated. A stocking dance was sponsored in the gym with a phonograph providing the music. This was one of the best of this type of dances during the year. Meetings were held on the first and third Fridays of each month in Mr. Kuhlman's room to solve problems confronting the student body and their activities. The Student Council has done a large amount of work this year. Among the most important has been the publication of the Student Voice and tryouts for a paper staff for next year. The six-page paper was put out every other Friday on the mimeograph machine. Dances and assemblies are very important projects which the Student Council promoted. Moving pictures were presented this year with a favorable response received by the student body. An orderly group of rules concerning all dances given by the high school organizations was drawn up to provide certain limits which would keep the dances in check. At the close of the year, elections were held for the officers for next year. (28) Back row (left to right)—Richard Sand, Jim McCann. Larry Jacobsen. Dale' Butcher, John St. Clair, John Hamilton, Carl Unruh. Ronald Schubert, Keith Blackstone, Leonard Sivertsen, Alan Schubert, Gordon Ness; second row—Dick Jacobsen. Eddie Wagner. Stanley Wixom, Don Erickson, Tom O'Hanlon, Don Schilling, Richard Leonard. Bill Weidner, John Miewald, Jack Schubert. Jack Morrison first row—Leonard Wiench, Clarence Sivertsen, John MacLeod, Joe Kiefer. Duane Severson, Jim Harbolt, Norman Anderson. Gus Til-leman, Raymond Sivertsen, Warner Ramberg. Martin Williamson, George Ehlang, Mr. Kuhlman; front—Lucille Renda. Donna Bower-man, Betty Butcher. PEP CLUB This school year the Pep Club started off with a “bang by rousing the school and the town by participating in a Student Council sponsored Snake Dance and Bonfire. The Snake Dance started from the high school and wound through the main streets, going in and out of the business places that were open that night, and finally finished up at the football field where a large bonfire had been built. On January 24th, we held our annual Snowball at the Parish Hall, with about thirty-five or forty couples present. As King and Queen of this dance we chose Alan Schubert and Evelyn Ness. The other candidates were: For King. Richard Leonard, Junior; John Miewald, Sophomore, and Leonard Wiench, Freshman. The other candidates for Queen were Joyce Holman. Junior; Artista Kottke, Sophomore, and Iris Reynolds. Mr. Nelson, our sponsor, acted as chaperon. Friday, the 13th of February, we presented an assembly and the following week began preparing for the district tournament. which was to be held at Chinook that week end. This year was an outstanding one as far as the Pep Club was concerned. We had a very strong cheering section which was complimented on by people from both the Havre and Chinook areas. PEP CLUB OFFICERS CHEER LEADERS Alan Schubert___________________________________President Betty Butcher Donna Bower man Tom O'Hanlon Vice President Beverly Ness Lucille Renda Beth O'Hanlon ................................ Secretary Darlene Norberg Marlys Sather Mr. Tom Nelson _________________________________ Sponsor Left to right (back row)—Louise Mueller, Merna O'Neil, Viola Scheck, Jetta McKinley, Donna Sivertsen, Lois Robbins, Georgia Satt-leen, Lola Russell, Artista Kottke, Joan Zimmerman, Dorothy Perkins, Delores Tritt, Beth O'Hanlon, Beverly Michalson; fourth row Gennie Blatt, Barbara Phipps, Joan Harbolt, Delores Hobbs, Joanne Betz, Joyce Miewald, Leatha Mueller, Shirley Burgess, Joyce Sharpies. Donna Matheson, Dixie Norberg, Laurance Funk; third row—Helen Funk, Joyce Anderson. Jean Ovesen, Maybelle Slona-ker, Marjorie Keller, Dorothy Plunkett, Betty Troxel, Evelyn Ness, Georgia Ann Ehlang, Marjorie Crockett, Alice Wilman, Linda Thor-stad, Vonna Jenkins, Barbara Hughes, Francis Bosch, Lois Wiench, Beverly Praetz, Jeanette Martin; second row—Donalee Barber, Violet Scheck, Grace Shockley, Bette Anderson. Geniece Bruss, Marion Rusch, Wilma Butcher, Inez Turner, Betty Dunbar, Lucille De La Rosa, Marie Scheck, Bonnie Blatt, Kathryn Keller, Iris Reynolds, June Harbolt; first row—Betty Butcher, Donna Mann, Arlene Butler, Marlene McKinnie, Betty McLeish, Shirley Scheck, Jeanette Sargent, Floy Bowen, Anna Holmes, Lois Haugen, Lucille Renda. Joan Matlack, Darlene Norberg, Gloria Ann Marsh, Joyce Gibbs, Marlys Sather, Beverly Ness. Jewel Upshaw, Virginia Renda, Marlis McKinley, Donna Bowerman. (29) Back row (left to right)—Jane Harbolt, Joe Renda, Joan Harbolt, James Harbolt, Dixie Norborg, Laura Funk, Shirley Wagner, Richard Leonard, Joanne Betz, Robert Dickson, Lois Robbins, Mr. Dobbie; first row—Virginia Renda, Artista Kottke, Donna Bowerman, Bill Weidner, Duane Severson, Donna Sivertsen, Charles Reibe, Joanne Zimmerman, Inez Turner. HIGH SCHOOL BAND 1947-1948 The high school band started out the fall of 1947 with 42 members, veterans of the 1947 spring festival in Havre, and a new bass drummer, Beverly Gear-heart. Several weeks were spent in building up lips which had been used rather sparingly during the summer months. The first appearance was at the Fort Benton football game. The band then began working on numbers for a short concert to be given at the annual November carnival sponsored by the Gregg Artists. This concert consisted mostly of marches and some other louder numbers which could stand the competition of the carnival noise. The concert went off very smoothly. Members of the band also sponsored the dance given at the carnival. When funds were divided latei the band received $150.00 as their share. The next appearance, outside athletic events, was as part of the assembly on the Friday before Christmas vacation, in which the band played several of the old Christmas carols with the audience singing. The basketball season had now started. The band played for almost all of the home games, furnishing music before and between games and at the halves. They also furnished music for about fifteen pep assemblies. A short time before the district tournament a new band stand was built in the form of a balcony in the gymnasium for the private use of the band. In January the annual mid-winter concert was presented with the following program: March Invercargil, with baton twirlers, Lithgow; Villetta Polka, comet solo with band accompaniment by Bill Weidner, Richards; Ciribiribin Waltz, Pestalazza; Princess of India Overture, King; Hail Trombones, featuring Richard Leonard, Frangkiser; March Militaire, Schubert; Comet Quartette selections, with Bill Weidner, Donna Bowerman, Duane Severson, Lucille Renda, accompanied by Marion Rusch; Will You Remember, Romberg; Iron Count Overture, King; Pals Polka, comet duet with band; Under the Double Eagle March, with twirlers, Wagner; The Star Spangled Banner, Key. This concert was well attended and received. Bock row (left to right)—Lois Wiench, Betty Draeger, Jim McCann, Tom Kuhr, Stanley Wixom, Joyce Holman; second row—Marion Rusch, Jean Ovesen, Dixie Maddox, Larry Martens, Burton Bosch, Margery Crockett, Floy Bowen, Myrtle Poppler; third row—Dorothy Sharpies, Lucille Renda, Betty Butcher. Mary Ann Neibauer, Marjorie Keller, Mr. Dobbie. HIGH SCHOOL BAND (Continued) Appearances at athletic events were concluded by playing for all afternoon and evening sessions at the district basketball tournament held in Chinook. One more appearance was made at a pep assembly before the basketball team went to the divisional tournament. Starting shortly after the mid-winter concert new members were added a few at a time from the beginners' band. These included Dorothy Sharpies, Mar-lys Sather, Joyce Gibbs, Floy Bowen, Myrtle Poppler, Shirley Sargent, Joe Renda, Mary Ann Marsh, Beth O'Hanlon, Gladys Bosch, Anna Holmes, David Crockett, Delores Tritt and Lois Haugen. Much of the remainder of the spring was spent in marching practice for the Havre festival. Two marches were memorized so members could put their attention on positions in the formation. Lucille Renda was chosen drum majorette and the twirlers selected to march with the band in Havre were Darlene Norberg, Beverly Ness, Eleanor Anderson and Jeanette Anderson. Sixty-one musicians and twirlers participated in the music festival at Havre in May, taking part in the parade, the massed band and playing an individual concert on the street, consisting of the following: Emblem of Unity March, Richards; Viletta Polka, cornet solo with band by Bill Weidner, Richards; Ciribiribin Waltz, Pestalozza; Hail Trombones, Frangkiser; March Militaire, Schubert; March Invercargill, Lithgow; Will You Remember, Romberg; Iron Count Overture, King; Desert Song, Romberg; Under the Double Eagle March, Wagner. Besides appearances of the whole band, many of the members participated in assemblies and other forms of entertainment in smaller groups throughout the year. About a dozen new uniforms were purchased for new members in time for the spring festival. (31) FIRST SOPRANOS Back row (left to right)—Donna Mann, Urura Funk. Shirley Burgess. Marjorie Crockett. Mildred Troxel, Donna Matheson. Dixie Mad dox. Artis a Kottke. Dorothy Plunkett. Ilene Buhman. Ramona Blevins. Alice Willman, Juanita Blevins. Lyda Berger. Donna Klots buecher; first row—Bonnie Blatt. Kathryn Keller Marlene McKinnie, Betty Draeger, Georgia Sattleen, Georgia Ann Ehlang, Marlys Sather. June Harbolt, Anna Holmes. Gloria Marsh. Letha Mueller, Marie Scheck. Violet Scheck. SECOND SOPRANOS Back row (left to right)—Leo Lott. Beverly Praetz, Mary Ann Niebauer, Doris Friede, Doris Summers, Florence Blevins, Donalee Barber. Joyce Miewald. Charlotte Erbacher, Linda Thorstad, Jean Ovesen; first row—Louise Blevins. Wilma Butcher, Betty Butcher. Joyce Gibbs, Jewel Upshaw, Inez Turner, Floy Bowen, Lois Haugen, Myrtle Poppler, Marion Rusch. (32) ALTOS Back row (left to right)—Delores Hobbs, Lois Robbins, Joyce Holman, Donna Sivertsen, Lois Oberg. Joan Zimmerman. Bette Ander son, Patricia Drugge, Beth O'Hanlon, Gladys Bosch, first row—Shirley Scheck, Elaine Sargent, Arlene Butler. Vonna Jenkins, Lucille Renda, Joan Harbolt, Virginia Renda, Joan Matlack. DOUBLE SEXTETTE Back row (left to right)—Virginia Renda, Betty Anderson, Donalee Barber, Florence Blevins. Marjorie Crockett, Donna Matheson. Leo Lott; first row—Lucille Renda. Delores Hobbs, Shirley Burgess. Marion Rusch. Marlene McKinnie, Juanita Blevins, Donna Sivertsen. (33) FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Back row (left to right)-Leonard Sivertsen, Richard Sand, Larry Jacobsen, Curtis Shelstad, Dale Butcher, John St. Clair, John Hamilton. Carl Unruh, Dick Lux. Floyd Skoyen, Gordon Ness, Harold Halingstad, Loyd Friede, Bill Tilleman, Burton Bosch; second row—Joe Keifer, Kenneth Flansas, John Clikeman, Earl Chapman, Gus Tilleman, Jim Harbolt, Raymond Sivertsen, Jack Bennett, John Miewald, Walter Paulson. Melvin McGhuey, Jack Morrison; first row—-Leonard Wiench, Don Schilling, John MacLeod, Clarence Sivertsen, Roy Flansas. Pat Money, Ronald Mackenstad, Frank Prosser, Bert Murphy, Leroy Lux, Warner Ramberg, Martin Williamson, Harold Lux, George Ehlang, Mr. Bowen; front—Merle Thorstad, Art Wisch, Leonard Ehlang. The Chinook chapter of the F. F. A., sponsored by Mr. Bowen, held their meetings on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. They elected the following officers: President ------------------------- Kenneth Blatter Reporter John St. Clair Vice President......... ........... Leonard Sivertsen Treasurer....................... Carl Unruh Secretary------------------------- Richard Sand Sentinel Floyd Skoyen Eighteen members attended the Milk River district meet last fall at Glasgow and won second place. The F. F. A. took a leading part in the high school Carnival. They put up the booths, ran the bingo game and put on the athletic show. Seven members attended the F. F. A. convention at Bozeman in April. Future plans include a trip through Glacier Park in June. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers got off to a very good start with the initiation of thirty-five new members. A very good representation was made when the district convention was held at Fort Benton. The club sent gifts to the World Festival of Friendship, had a refreshment booth at the Carnival, gave a basket of food to a needy family at Christmas time and sold refreshments at the basketball games. Donalee Mann and Letha Mueller were chosen to go to Helena for the state F. H. A. convention. Back row—Beverly Hartman, Ramona Blevins, Jetta McKinley, Lorraine Blevins, Florence Blevins. Georgia Sattleen. Lola Russell, Joan Zimmerman. Artista Kottke, Doris Hartman, Barbara Phipps, Joyce Anderson, Beverly Michalson, Louise Mueller, Mary Ann Niebauer, Patricia Drugge, Dorothy Sharpies; third row—Joyce Sharpies, Donna Sivertsen, Joyce Miewald, Dons Summers, Charlotte Erbacher, Genevieve Blatt, Dorothy Perkins, Shirley Scheck, Elaine Sargent, Shirley Burgess, Myrna O'Neil. Laura Funk, Delores Tritt, Beth O'Hanlon; second row—Marlys McKinley. Dorothy Anderson, Viola Scheck, Arlene Butler, Vonna Jenkins, Anna Holmes, Mane Scheck, Joan Matlack. Juanita Blevin3, Louise Blevins, Violet Scheck. Kathryn Keller, Gloria Marsh, Jeanette Martins. Elaine LaMond, Alice Wiilman, Georgia Ehlang, Margie Crockett. (34) SENIOR GIRLS Back row (left to right)—Betty Draeger, Marjorie Keller, Geniece Bruss, Bette Anderson, Donna Bowerman. Donalee Barber. Joyce Miewald, Dons Summers. Mrs. Zimmerman; front row—Lucille Renda, Wilma Butcher. Betty Troxel. Evelyn Ness. Jean Ovesen, Donna Matheson. Charlotte Erbacher. Juanita Blevins. The Senior Girls were organized on October 6, with the following officers: President. Joyce Miewald; Vice Presi dent. Evelyn Ness; Secretary-Treasurer. Eulela Wortman, and Reporter, Doris Summers. Mrs. Zimmerman was chosen as our sponsor. Each girl brought a gift which was sent ior the Christmas Festival overseas. We received some very nice Christmas cards from these children in Europe, and had them o i display in the typing room. Another feature of our work wcs the Senior Girls Assembly, in which most of the girls participated. The theme was The Gay Nineties. We held our Christmas party December 1 at the Ovesen home and exchanged gifts. The May meeting will be a picnic, providing the weather is satisfactory. Some of the Seniors who brought honor to the class are: Theresa Bennett and Doris Hartman, who won trips to Chicago. and Charlotte Erbacher to Bozeman in connection with 4-H club work. Lucille Renda and Donna Bowerman were elected as cheerleaders, and Donalee Barber, editor of the Annual. SENIOR GREGG ARTISTS President. Joyce Miewald Vice President. Evelyn Ness Secretary-Treasurer. Wilma Butcher We organized in September with Mrs. Zimmerman as sponsor. In this organization our aim is to win awards in typing and shorthand which are sent out by the Gregg Writer Co. of Chicago. Our achievement of the year was the High School Carnival, which we sponsored and was a great success. Joyce Miewald was elected Carnival Queen by the students. Back row (left to right)—Dorothy Sharpies. Doris Friede. Theresa Tilleman. Delores Hobbs. Lyda Berger. Lola Russell. Donna Sivertsen. Joyce Holman, Lois Oberg. Bette Anderson. Geniece Bruss. Beverly Michalson; second row—Fern Ball, Joanne Friede. Ramona Blevins, Lois Robbins, Doris Summers. Charlotte Erbacher. Joyce Miewald. Betty Draeger, Theresa Bennett. Joan Harbolt. Francis Goodheart. Mrs. Zimmerman; first row—Lucille Renda. Donna Mann. May Slonaker, Betty Dunbar. Meta Mary Wurth. Evelyn Ness. Marie Scheck, Wilma Butcher, Eulela Ness. Betty Butcher. (35) STUDENT VOICE Back row (left to right)—Betty Butcher, Norman Anderson, Donna Bowerman, Eddie Wagner. Donalee Barber, Alan Schubert. Jean Ovesen. Richard Leonard. Geniece Bruss; first row—Harold Lux. Lucille Renaa, Evelyn Ness, John Blackwood. Marjorie Crockett, Lois Haugen. Mr. Kuhlman. The Student Voice was published every other Friday this year on the mimeograph machine. A six page paper was put out and two or three special editions were published. Last November, members of the staff attended the Press meeting at Havre high school, where they took part in an interesting discussion of the problems confronting high school newspaper staffs. The Student Voice also became a member of the M. I. E. A. (Montana Interscholastic Editorial Association) this year. During the last few issues of the paper, the 1948-49 staff took over much of the editing of the paper and learnea the responsibilities of their positions so they would be able to begin promptly in the fall of 1949. CANDIDATES FOR THE STUDENT VOICE At the beginning of the school term, it was decided by the Student Council that the paper should be run independently. instead of by the Student Council. Candidates applied for running the paper next year and they wrote editorials, articles, etc., during the year. A record was kept of their work and on April 2, 1948, the Student Council chose the staff for next year's Student Voice. This method has proved to discover some hidden talent among our students. We have a very promising and capable paper staff for the following year. Back row (left to right)—Burton Bosch. Tom O'Hanlon, John Miewald, Larry Martens, Donna Sivertsen. Artista Kottke. Merna O'Neil, Patricia Drugge, Mary Ann Niebauer. Laura Funk; third row—Luella DeLaMater, Gladys Bosch. Leatha Mueller, Lois Robbins, Lola Russell, Joanne Zimmerman. Georgia Anne Ehlang. June Harbolt, Delores Tritt, Joan Harbolt; second row—Dale LaFountain. Donna Mann, Mane Scheck, Beverly Ness, Joyce Gibbs, Marlys Sather, Gloria Marsh, Barbara Phipps, Lo s Wiench. Iris Reynolds, Mr. Kuhlman; first row—Duane Sivertsen. Bob Dickson, Douglas Stam, Raymond Sivertsen, Jack Morrison. (36) Back row (left lo right)—William Morrison. Richard Sand. Tom Kuhr, Arthur Wisch. Carl Unruh, Richard Clikeman. John St. Clair. Swede Ehlang, Stanley Wixom; second row—Keith Blackstone. loe Morris. Wayne Willman. Richard Leonard. Tom O'Hanlon, Jack Morrison. John Miewald, Gerald Robertson, Tyrus Matsuoka; first row—Jim Harbolt, Norman Anderson, Larry Martens. Walter An derson. Robert Dickson. Curtis Shelstad. George Ehlang. (38) FOOTBALL The Chinook football team of 1947 won one out of five games they played. Sparked by the defensive work of their all-district players, John Miewald, playing the guard spot, and Dick Clikeman, fullback, the Beeters managed to hold their own against the Havre Colts. They lost their first game by six points but came back strong to defeat the Colts the next week by a 13-0 score. However, the Beeters were no match for the other three teams of the district, as they were outweighed and were lacking in experience. The Beeters were also marked by injuries. There are only six Seniors on the team this year so the Chinook team should come back strong in the season of '48 with the team that's much older and tougher. Mr. Nelson (Punjab). Graduate of North Dakota State, he has a Bachelor of Science in Education. He played tackle on the Dakota football team. Starting from scratch he brought the team up to win at least one game. A few years of this kind of coaching might make Chinook a strong team in the district. FOOTBALL LINEUP Name— Pos. Name— Pos. Billie Morrison RH John St. Clair Tackle Dick Clikeman ... FB John Miewald Guard Richard Leonard OB Tom O'Hanlon Guard Ty Matsuoka . LH Norman Anderson Guard Tom Kuhr FB Walter Anderson Guard Jack Morrison LH Wayne Willman Center Joe Morris RH Gerald Robertson Center Leonard Ehlang . End James Harbolt Center Art Wisch End Robert Dickson Back Stanley Wixom End Leonard Wiench Keith Blackstone End Jack Kaufman Tackle Dick Sands Tackle Larry Martens Tackle John Hamilton Tackle Curtis Shelstad Tackle George Ehlang. Manager Left to right—James Garland, Jim Harbolt, John Hamilton, John St. Clair, Carl Unruh, Mr. Kuhlman, Larry Martens, Jack Morrison, William Parker, Duane Sivertsen, George Ehlang. BEETER'S RESERVES The C. H. S. B squad, made up of those who turned out for basketball but failed to make the team, was made up of Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. They played games winning and losing. The team played in some tough competition, playing the Havre Colts twice and the Hogeland A squad twice. Next year will probably see many of these same fellows fighting for the Beeters. Coach Kuhlman should be given credit for making a smooth working outfit and giving them the low-down for basketball in years to come. Getting experience in every game they played some of the boys worked themselves up to the A squad. This team gives the fans and the backers of the team a promise of a good Beeter team in the years to come. (39) BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Team Score Team Score Where Chinook 30 St. Pauls 29 Chinook 43 St. Pauls 30 Chinook 34 Cut Bank 33 Chinook 43 17 Chinook 20 Havre 42 Chinook 39 Wolf Point 22 Chinook 51 Nashua 33 Chinook 34 Scobey 25 Chinook 42 Turner 17 Chinook 29 All Star 39 Chinook 49 50 Chinook 51 Belt 42 B«lt Chinook 36 28 Chinook 39 34 Chinook 41 44 Chinook 62 Harlem 15 Chinook 59 23 Chinook 38 36 Chinook 35 Malta 19 Chinook 32 44 Chinook 85 Turner 11 Chinook 23 Big Sandy 32 Chinook 32 Saco 39 Chinook Chinook 29 Havre 47 Chinook 43 Malta 42 Chinook 55 78 Chinook 38 Kremlin Ql Chinook 33 Big Sandy 49 Chinook Chinook 36 Cut Bank 42 Great Falls Chinook Geyser 39 Chinook Big Sandy 35 Great Falls Pts. 329 244 236 160 57 53 Name— A. Wisch B. Inman R. Jacobsen L. Ehlang D. Butcher . N. Anderson BASKETBALL In his fourth year of coaching the Beeters, Coach Bowen led his team through a tough schedule to get into the divisional tournament. His patience and will to get the team going put determination into the Beeters when the chips were down. Even after three years of having successful seasons he still insisted he was not a coach, but those on the team and fans know otherwise. We salute him for a job well done. COACH BOWEN TOURNAMENT GAMES Sub-District The Beeters played with Big Sandy for top honors in the sub-district tournament in Harlem, but lost by a score of 23-32. District The Beeters again played Big Sandy in the district tournament for first and second, coming out with second on a 33-49 score. Divisional Entering the divisional as a second place team from District 11 the Beeters drew Cut Bank for their first game. The Beeters lost this game 36-42. The second game was played with Geyser whom the Beeters downed 50-39. Saturday morning the Beeters met their old rivals, Big Sandy, who again, after a tough struggle, took the Beeters by one point, the score being 34-35. The last game eliminated Chinook from any more games in the tournament. Rated seventh on entering the tournament the Beeters came out with a rating of fifth or sixth. (41) Robert Inman. Forward Captain and main spring of the team. Bob was the main threat and scoring ace of the Beeter squad. He had more than his share of bad luck when he sprained his ankle and was unable to play durtr any of the tournaments. Bob played a greater j- u the season, racking up points for the Beeters and . ing all he had. Bob's average was 14 points a j irw He brought the Beeters through thick and thin Hi-fight gave new hope to the team even when they were behind. Bob is a Senior and will be missec greatly by the team and fans. Richard Jacobsen, Forward Captain of the team after Bob Inman was hurt, Jake proved to be one of the best players on the team. Be sides keeping the morale of the team up by playinc a fast, alert game. Jake also kept up his scoring rate with long right handed shots. We are sorry that this is Jake's last year on the Beeter lineup. Leonard Ehlang. Forward Playing right forward most of the time. Swede played a good defensive game along with stacking up a few points for himself and feeding in for others to score. Swede will be back in the Beeter lineup again next year and will probably be one of their outstanding players. Jack Johnson. Manager Manager for the Beeters this year was a veteran from the Navy. A Senior, he had the dirty job of trying to keep the locker rooms clean and the dirty towels off of the floors. Jack was known for his high sense of humor and wit during times when the team was down in the dumps. The boys in the locker room will miss Jack and his good jokes. Artie Witch. Center Playing his second year in C. H. S. basketball he showed a great improvement over his first year in the Beeters lineup. He was valuable for his ability to get the ball off the backboard and his skill in dumping the ball in the bucket for tip-ins and pivot shots from the key-hole. High point man on the team, his skill developed as the year went by. Art will be back next year fighting for the Beeters. Dale Butcher, Guard Playing his second year of basketball for the Beeters. Butch was in there pitching. He had hard luck in mid-season, when a weak knee put him out of many of the games, but he came back for the tournament. He was known for his long set shots. He was a consistent scorer in every game he played. Butch will be back next year to help the Beeters win some more games. (42) Norman Anderson. Forward The only Sophomore on the team. Norm played heads-up ball for the Beeters. He was a demon on defense as he seemed to sense what was going to happen before it came off. Norm was also valuable for setting up plays. He never seemed to lose his fight. He stopped many a play set up by the opposinq team from going through. Norm will be back next year fighting for the Beeters. Richard Leonard. Forward Working up from the ranks of the B squad, Rich proved his worth by his fight. He was always trying to get the ball from the opposing team. Rich joined the squad late in the season. He played in the tournaments. starting from the district. He was often put in the game for his fight. Rich is a Junior and will be back with the Beeters next year. Tom Kuhr, Center Senior and playing his first year of ball for the Beeters. Tom was valuable for his height. He played in the post spot, setting up plays. He was plagued by bad luck the last two years that made it impossible for him to play. He backed up the team and helped when he was called to play. Hero Masuoka. Forward A transfer from Simms high school. Hero displayed a good brand of ball. He was valuable because of his coolness in a pinch. He played three years for Simms in some tough competition with the tough teams near Great Falls. A Senior. Hero will not be here to help the team next year. Larry Jacobsen. Guard Larry, playing his first year for the Beeters. worked his way up from the B squad. He was valuable for his height and clever faking. Larry was always in there under the boards to try to get the ball from the opposing team and help his mates out of a tough spot. Larry will be back next year to fight for the Beeters. Ty Matsuoka. Guard Playing in guard position, Ty was with the Beeter lineup for his second year. Good on defense and playing well with the rest of the team. Ty showed a good brand of ball. Ty is a Senior so he will not be back next year to help the Beeter squad. (43) Back row (loll to right)- Joanne Betz. Joan Harbolt, Joyce Holman, Lola Russell, Artista Kottke, Noreen Ingle, Lois Robbins. Dixie Maddox: second row—Donna Klotzbuecher, Betty Dunbar, June Harbolt, Beth O'Hanlon. Alice Willman. Joyce Sharpies, Darlene Norberg; first row—Eleanor La Mond, Georgia Ann Ehlang, Dixie Norberg, Virginia Renda, Beverly Ness, Geniece Bruss, Betty Butcher. GIRLS BASKETBALL Girls basketball got off to a slow start this year with Miss Ingle as sponsor, Lola Russell as manager, Virginia Renda as referee and Donna Sivertsen as scorekeeper. Meetings were held every other Monday night and very Thursday night. Two games were played with Harlem. The first game was played here. Chinook ran away with Harlem. The forwards played a fast game, outplaying the Harlem girls most of the way. The guards played a tight defense game, holding Harlem down to nine points for the entire game. The score at the end of the game was Chinook 29, Harlem 9. The second game was played at Harlem. This was a tight game, taking a while before our forwards to start hitting. The score was 14-29 in favor of Chinook. Next year we all hope we will be able to organize a Girls Athletic Association and play all sports. (44) Victory! For Hank! Seniors’ Freshman Picnic Marion MLW Betty Ain't they sweet??? Carnival Queen 47 Joyce M. Pinkie Beth No Explanation Necessary Betty Draeger Artie Wisch Get 'em up. Scout! Mess 'em up. Clikeman Donalee Jean Betty Slumber?? Party . . Clikeman's First Love Post Office Ah! Springtime! The Junior Senior Plays GUe Gamp-belU A'le Gaming CAST Ma Brannigan______ .__________ Joanne Friede Catalpa Tapp Betty Brannigan Dick Brannigan Bildad Tapp_____ Cyrus Scudder .... Jeffrey Scudder Kaye Brannigan Kingston Campbell Lois Oberg Maybelle Slonaker Richard Leonard Stanley Wixom ....Tom O'Hanlon ________ Carl Unruh ______________________ Marion Rusch _______________________Burton Bosch Mrs. Augusta Campbell . Lola Russell The class play selected by the Juniors was a three-act comedy, The Campbells Are Coming. Mrs. Praetz was the director. The setting was the Brannigan's summer cabin by a lake in the Ozarks. It was not a Scotch play, but a hilarious farce with hillbilly trimmings, describing the most effective technique for getting rid of an undesirable suitor. Kaye Brannigan returns from a girl's school, chock-full of culture, and much to the family's disgust breaks up with dependable Jeff Scudder to marry Kingston Campbell. Mrs. Campbell believes the Brannigans to be hillbillies and objects to the marriage. The resourceful Brannigans appear barefoot, dressed in rags and carrying shotguns, frightening the Campbells half out of their wits. By accident Mrs. Campbell swallows some of Bildad's homebrew and makes some startling revelations about her past. The Campbells finally leave and Kaye promises to marry Jeff, to the delight of the family and Cyrus Scudder, who at last persuades Ma to marry him. 'l rJUo4e CAST Bill Webster Bill Morrison George Webster ............................... Tom Kuhr Jane Webster ........................... Joyce Miewald Liz Webster __________________________ Charlotte Erbacher Belinda Boyd Donna Bowerman Jeep Stanley ______________________Eddie Wagner Delores Mason ....................... Donna Matheson Kitty.................................... Betty Troxel Mr. Watt................... Alan Schubert Shirley Mae Stringer.................... Lucille Renda Emil Stulir_____________________________ Henry Halseth The Coach__________________________________ Jack Larkin Those Websters, the delightful play of the 1948 graduating class, was given April 9 in the auditorium. The theme of the play was as follows: Bill Webster is in love with his father's secretary and asks her to go to the Homecoming dance, instead of Belinda, his high school steady, who is broken hearted when he passes her up. Bill's father, George Webster, expects his son to carry on the Webster tradition by playing in the Homecoming football game. Bill Flunks his make-up exam in history and that means he hasn't a chance to play in the game. Mr. Watt gives a helping hand by telling Kitty about Belinda. Meanwhile, Shirley Mae Stringer takes Bill like Grant took Richmond, and before he is aware ot it, she announces their engagement. Bill is finally disengaged from the Southern accent, gets a chance to make up the exam, so he can play in the game. Bill and Belinda get together and Bill even shaves off his mustache to prove he is through with older women. (49) SCHOOL CALENDAR FIRST SEMESTER—1947 Sept. 2 School beqins. Spirit high. Sept. 12 Initiation. Sept. 13 Second anniversary for Dixie and Wayne. Sept. 20 Donnalee and Jerry steadys. Sept. 29 Artista and John. Lola and Leroy joined forces. Oct. 3 Fort Benton football here. F. H. A. initiation. Oct. 10 Malta football game here. Walter Gebhardt hurt in motorcycle accident. Oct. 11 Delores Tritt's birthday party. Oct. 14 Boy Scouts gave report on World Jamboree. Oct. 17 Exams come and go. Oct. 23 St. Mary's there. Oct. 23-24 Teachers convention. Oh, why don't we do this more often. Oct. 27 Election of girls' basketball officers. Oct. 31 A lot of little girls had fun tipping over garbage can. Nov. 7 Sadie Hawkins Day. Toni practiced football with Richard. Nov. 14 Carnival by Gregg Artists. Joyce Miewald elected gueen. Nov. 15 St. Paul's basketball here. Nov. 20 Joan Betz has been able to dance for one year. Celebration. Nov. 21 Junior play, The Campbells Are Coming. Dec. 5 Cut Bank here, 34-33. Senior girls' assembly. Dec. 6 Turner here, 43-17. Dec. 9 Havre there, 20-42. Dec. 11 Midwinter Glee club concert. Wolf Point there, 39-22. Dec. 12 Nashua there, 51-33. Dec. 13 Fights at Lewistown. Dec. 19 Scobey here, 34-25. Party at Butchers. Mrs. Praetz' Christmas play. Vacation starts. Dec. 27 Turner basketball there, 42-17. Hoge-land there, 54-15. Dec. 28 Girls' basketball team won over Harlem. DeMolay and Rainbow dance. SECOND SEMESTER—1948 Jan. 2 Big Sandy there. 49-50. Jan. 3 Belt there, 51-42. Jan. 7 Poplar here, 36-28. Jan. 9 Shelby there, 39-34. Jan. 10 Cut Bank there, 41-44. Jan. 15-16 Exams (ugh). Jan. 17 Harlem here, 62-15. Jan. 20 Harlem there, 59-25. Jan. 23 Shelby here, 38-36. New teams between Shelby and Chinook, Artie and Ramona, Smoky and Geniece. Jan. 24 Snowball. Evelyn and Alan elected King and Queen. Jan. 29 Band concert. Jan. 30 Home Ec assembly. Malta basketball game there, 34-15. Bob hurt his foot. Jan. 31 Big Sandy here, 32-44. Feb. 2 Dave Blatter won by T.K.O. First place at boxing tournament at Twin Falls, Idaho. Feb. 5 Movie. Feb. 5-6-7 Sub-district at Harlem. Feb. 6 D.A.R. candidates chosen. Feb. 10 Saco here, 32-39. Feb. 13 Pep Club assembly. Havre here, 29-47. Feb. 14 Malta here, 43-42. F.H.A. served the Malta and Chinook teams after an exciting game. Donna B. sweetheart of Rod Gun Club. Feb. 19-20-21 District tournament here. Chinook placed second. Feb. 20 Student Council assembly. School orchestra made their first appearance. Feb. 24-25 Blatter boys fight in Chicago. Feb. 27 Junior class assembly. Donalee fell down, slight bruise. March 1 Bill M., Chinook's pride and joy. was T.K.O.ed in Great Falls. March 2 Tom O'Brien learned the 19th amendment. March 4-5-6 Divisional tournament at Great Falls. Quite a few attended from here. March 12 Les Entre Nous assembly. March 15 Dick Thorsen announced his candidacy for County Commissioner. March 19 Movie. March 21 First day of spring welcomed. March 26 Another Kuhlman assembly. March 29 Happy birthday, Mr. Conway. April 1 All Fools Day. April 9 Senior play. Gregg Artists assembly. April 12 Social Science tests. April 16 Award assembly. April 23 Junior Prom. English class assembly. April 30 Glee Club concert. Movie. Honor Society banquet. May 7 F.F.A. assembly. May 14 Community chorus. May 16 Baccalaureate. May 17 Class Night. May 19 Graduation. Co-Ed dance. May 21 Last day of school YIPE. Band Festival at Havre. Senior class picnic. (50) Congratulations to the Senior Class MANN S BAKERY Chinook, Montana This Year Be Sure of HIGHEST QUALITY and LOWEST PRICES Safeway Stores, Inc. “Distribution Without Waste” Best of Lack to the Wright's Studio Class of 948 Congratulations SARGENT BROS. Class of 948 Blacksmith Shop Congratulations Best of Luck Class of 1948 to the Class of 948 Milk River Chinook Elevator Company Lumber Company Congratulations Congratulations Class of 1948 Class of 1948 The Montana Thomas O'Hanlon Power Company Company CHINOOK, MONTANA CHINOOK, MONTANA Ol) When You Buy It at Penney’s IT’S RIGHT In Price—In Quality—In Style SHOP AT HOME PENNEY’S The Chinook Opinion For Prompt, Satisfactory Service PHONE 2 Congratulations MEATS GROCERIES and Best of Lack Buttrey Foods, Inc . to the Class of '48 A Monlana Institution ELKS CLUB FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Congratulations Best Wishes to the to the Class of 948 Class of 1948 LEONARD’S SHOP General Merchandise Edward J. Kulir Dry Cleaning Good Lack to the Congratulations to Class of 948 the Class of 1948 From the Martens Drug Store COZY CORNER Prescription Specialist Candies Fountain Service Drugs, Toiletries, Candy A Place Where Friends Meet Fountain Pens BILL KIMBALL Montana’s Most Modern Pharmacy (52) Congratulations Class of 1948 Orpheum and Gem Theaters and Herb’s Toggery CHINOOK, MONTANA Congratulations Class of ’48 Fullmer Studios 224-4th Ave. Havre, Montana Best W ishes Frank I). Ovesen CHINOOK INSURANCE BEAUTY SHOP OF ALL KINDS CHINOOK, MONTANA CHINOOK, MONTANA Congratulations The Independent TO THE Food Store and GRADUATING CLASS OF Quality Meat Market CHINOOK HIGH SCHOOL Model Hardware CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 15)48 Best of Lack TO THE Class of 18 Good Lack to the Class of ’48 HERMAN KUPER CHINOOK, MONTANA SWEET SHOPPE (53) Ivey Drug Store The Ben Franklin Store Walgreen Agency 5c to $1.00 and Up Oliver C. Paulson and Son Stockman’s Vaccines and Dorothy Gray Toiletries School Goods Stationery Notions Novelties Toys Toiletries Dinnertvare Infant's Wear CHINOOK, MONTANA Congratula tions to Class of 1948 Congratula tions to the Class of ’48 From First State Hank CHINOOK, MONTANA ELLIS and STAM Home Furnishings Ford Ferguson Tractors and Implements Con gra t ula tion s Class of ’48 Congratulations Class of 1948 SILVER DOLLAR Taylor Motor Company Today Real Estate is Changing Hands Rapidly— IS YOUR TITLE GOOD? Are You Prepared for a Quick Deal? IRA S. and WM. C. HARBOLT Blaine County Abstract Company All Types and Coverages Of Insurance—Real Estate Ronded and Official P. O. Box :l(i Chinook, Montana Phone 25 Chinook, Mont. (54) Best Wishes Electrical Contractors Service to the Sporting Goods Class of IK Chinook Hardware GjiiIIin Truck and and Appliance Co. Tractor Co. Phil and Leroy Paulson, Owners CHINOOK, MONTANA Phone 43-.J Best of Luck MONARCH to the LUMBER CO. Class of 48 “Build and Own Dave’s Texaco A Monarch Home” CHINOOK, MONTANA CLARENCE M. HOE, Mgr. Best of Luck Best of Luck TO THE Seniors of ’48 Class ’48 Clack’s Service Station Cal Williams For the BEST in EATS Congratulations Class of ’48 JOS. J. MATULKA Stop at The Grill Tractors, Trucks and Farm Equip ment Repaired, Acetylene and Elec- trie Welding. Phone 192 Chinook, Mont. GRILL CAFE MARK AMBROSE V Mi cy (55) Congra tula tions Good Luck ’48 Seniors to the Class ot 1948 When You Are Ready for Fine Furniture, .Make Your Seleetion at Kicharris Stain Wallner Furniture Ford—Mercury—Lincoln “Five in a Home You Love CHINOOK, MONTANA Life Insurance provides the only plan that will project your earning power into the future For Peace of Mind Buy SOUND Insurance Fire Hail Auto Bonds (iale H. Kerns Liability Real Estate District Agent NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LIKE Burgess Agency INSURANCE COMPANY Klmne Hi 2(Mi Indiana Ave, Phone lti MekINNIE The Farmers National Bank BROTHERS In Chinook, Montana Complete Banking Facilities Distributors for Your Patronage Solicited Continental Oil Company MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Wholesale and Retail MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 1N SVRA NCE CORPORATION The Best of Lack to the Patronize Class of 1948 HOME LUMBER Our COMPANY Sponsors “Where Your Dollar Has a Lot of Sense CHINOOK, MONTANA (56) CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 11)48 Chinook Electric AND SUPPLIES HARRY ANDERSON and MAURICE POWER Congratulations to Senior Class (). K. Tire Shop BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 11)48 The “B” and “B” Congratulations Class of 48 Sharpies Jewelry Congratulations Class of 1948 Joe Dickson STYLE and QUALITY at Nondas Style Shop NONDAS and HALENE Al’s Shoe and Saddle Shop HERFORD SADDLES WORK SHOES FOR MEN LEATHER GOODS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’48 The Eat Shoppe “Good Food for Pleased Guests” HAROLD CHAPMAN BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS FARMERS UNION Oil, It. 11. Doughtcii, Mur. FARMERS UNION CO-OP Julian Severson, Mur. FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR H. H. Raker, Mjn . Congratulations Class of 48 Moliar Plumbing Heating Cox’s Barber Shop YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED GLENN and ROY COX The liest of Luck Graduates of 1948 Chinook Telephone and OPERATORS (57) Mechanical Work Glass Cutting—Painting Welding, Body Work Scliend Brothers Phone 127 CHINOOK, MONTANA Congratulations to the Senior Class WOODWARD’S Everything to Wear Congratulations to Class of ’48 Perry Shoe Shop CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’48 LORETTA’S BEAUTY SHOP CHINOOK, MONTANA The Baldwin Dairy Pasteurized Products Phone 37 Chinook, Mont. Gamble’s Store Authorized Dealer VICTOR PALM, Prop. Phone !M)- V CHINOOK, MONTANA Autographs (58)