Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

KARL K1SKK cjt edica tion We, the graduating class of 1952, do respectfully dedicate this annual to Karl Fiske who made his impression in Chinook High School in 1948. and, in his few years here, left enthusiasm and good sportsmanship with the boys in athletics and found his way into the heart of C. H. S. Do Dhe C fadA of 1952 You have a long journey before you in this life. May it be a happy one. Floyd llowen Montana State College, B. S. Biology Agriculture Kllen I'raets Minot State Teachers College, B. A. English Dramatics Leonard II. Whitney Minot State Teachers College. B. A. Economics General Business H. I). Christensen West. Michigan College of Education Univ. of Montana. B. A. Typing I General Mathematics Marjorie Zimmerman Univ. of North Dakota Agricultural College of North Dakota Univ. of Montana Commercial Amos Denney Univ. of Montana. B. A. Chemistry Biology Geometry Naomi Ingwalson N. D. State College. B. S. Univ. of Wisconsin Montana State College Home Economics Oscar I rest bo Mayville State College. North Dakota Social Science Physical Education Band •lean Crockett Univ. of Montana. B. A. Univ. of Wisconsin Sherwood Music School American History and Civics Economics Sociology Piano W. F. Zimmerman St. Cloud Teachers College. B. S. Univ. of Montana Good Driving Principal of Grade School Cletus ('. Beyer Marquette Univ., Ph. B. Latin English Carl Cords Southern California Montana School of Mines Santa Barbara State College, A. B. World History American History and Civics Clayton E. Brockel Univ. of Montana, B. A English Library James K. Hient . Univ. of Montana, B. A. Geometry Algebra Florence Sanders Univ. of Indiana, B. S. Physical Education Health (3) Klwinor Anderson FHA 1 GAA 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 12-3-4 Glee Club 1 Junior Play Senior Girls Senior Gregg Artist Twirler Band 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2 Scholarship Letter in Biology Junior Gregg Artist Cheer Leader 4 Annual Staff Jon Barber FFA 1-3 Pep Club 1 -2-3-4 Football Letter 2-3 Junior Class President Annual Staff Football 1 “B” Basketball Basketball Letter 2-3 Pep Club Vice President 4 Kay Blatter FFA 1-2-3 Frank Bonar FFA 4 Shirley Bressler FHA 1-2-4 Pep Club 1-3 Beginners Band 2 Junior Gregg Artist Senior Girls Annual Staff GAA 1 Glee Club 1-2-3 Band 3-4 Librarian 3-4 Senior Gregg Artist Florence Blevins Sextette Glee Club 1-2-3 Home Ec. Club Senior Girls Margaret Bonifas Band 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2 GAA 2 Sophomore Class Treasurer Junior Class Sec.-Treasurer Girls State Senior Play Annual Staff Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Camera Club Student Voice 2-3-4 Junior Play Dramatics Club 3-4 Scholarship Letter in Curre History Senior Girls Sec.-Treasurer Robert Briere Football 1 “BM Basketball Football Letter 2-3-4 Basketball Letter 2 Jay Brown Student Council Rep. 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club Football letter 2-3 Senior Play Annual Staff Gary Butcher Football 3 Student Council Police “B” Basketball 1-2-3 Kota Campbell F HA 1 Glee Club 1-2-3 Junior Play Dancer Senior Girls Pep Club 1-2-3 GAA 2 Junior Gregg Artist Annual Staff James Cowan Football 1 “B Basketball Annual Staff Football Letter 2-3-4 FFA 2 Katharine Crockett Student Counc il Hep. 1 GAA 1-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Sophomore Class Vice Pres. Junior Play Sextette 3 Senior Play Senior Girls President Band Vice President 4 Annual Staff FHA 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Beginners Band 1 Mixed Chorus 2 Scholarship Letter in Biology Dramatics Club 3-4 Xat’l Senior Honor Society Student Voice 3-4 Trio 4 Dorothy Dunbar GAA 1-2-3-4 Cheer Leader Letter 1 -2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1 Jr. Gregg Artists Vice Pres. Student Council Rep. 4 Senior Girls GAA Letter 4 Pep Club President 4 Junior Gregg Artist Senior Gregg Artist Annual Staff Robert Farrar Football 2-3-4 Senior Class President Annual Staff Scholarship letter in Current History Pep Club 4 Student Council Police Ina Gcsell FHA 1 Richard Gebliardt Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Beginners Band 2 Junior Play Sextette 3 Band 3-4 Student Voice 3 Student Council Treasurer Senior Girls GAA 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3 Cheer Leader Alternate Mixed Chorus 3 Senior Play Junior Gregg Artist Senior Gregg Artist Dramatic Club Annual Staff Dorothy Drugge Junior Play Dancer FHA 1 Annual Staff Glee Club 1-2-3 Senior Girls Dona Erbacher FHA 1 Junior Play Dancer Annual Staff Glee Club 1-2-3 Senior Girls Gary Ferree Band 1 FFA 2 Esther Gist FHA 1 Pep Club 1 Mixed Chorus 2 Senior Girls GAA 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Junior Play Dancer Joan Gorman Pep Club 1 GAA 3-4 FHA 2 Senior Girls Ray Harholt Pep Hand Camera Club 1 Football 1 • B” Basketball 1-2 Student Voice 2-3 Junior Play Basketball Manager 3 Senior Play Dramatic Club Band 1-2-3-4 FFA 1-2-3 Pep Club 1 -2-3-4 Student Council Rep. 2 Football Letter 2-3-4 Junior Class Vice President Nat’l Senior Honor Society Scholarship Letter in Plane Geometry Annual Staff Russell Haugen FFA 1-3-4 Dramatic Club Student Council Police FFA President 4 Senior Play Marvin Kleinjan FFA 1-4 Beginners Band 1 Thelma Harlan FHA 1-2 Pep Club 1 Librarian 2 Senior Girls Carnival Queen Candidate 1 Glee Club 1 Scholarship Letter in World History Annual Staff John Keller Evelyn Knettel Glee Club 1-2-3 Junior Gregg Artist President Senior Girls Annual Staff Mixed Chorus 2 Senior Gregg Artist Scholarship Letter in Current History Larry MeMiillin Football 1 “B” Basketball 1-2 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Junior Play Dramatic Club 3-4 FFA 4 Football Letter 2-3-4 Band 2-3 Baseball Letter 2 Senior Play Annual Staff Edward Mangold Football 3 Baseball Letter 3 Pep Club 3-4 Football Letter 4 Student Council Rep. 4 Mary Lou Matoon Money Glee Club 3 Junior Gregg Artist Pep Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Senior Gregg Artist Senior Girls Delores Streeter Mord Glee Club 1-2 Annual Staff Senior Girls John Morris Football Squad 2-3 Basketball Letter 2-3 “B” Basketball 1 Football Letter 3-4 Janies Mohar FFA 1 Student Council Police Pep Club 2-3-4 Betty Morris Beginners Band 2 Junior Play Glee Club 1-3 Senior Girls Sheldon Murphy FFA 1-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Annual Staff Student Voice Staff Boys Chorus 4 Football 2-3 Librarian 3-4 Scholarship Letter in Current History Lawrence Nelbauer FFA 1-2-3-4 Junior Play Dramatics Club 3-4 Annual Staff FFA Vice President 4 Student Voice Business Mgr. 3 Student Voice Editor 4 Senior Play Mary Ness FHA 1 Pep Club 1 Mixed Chorus 2 Librarian 4 GAA 1-2-4 Glee Club 1-2 Senior Girls V Gary Olson Football Letter 3-4 Student Counc il Vice Pres. Student Voire 3 4 Annual Staff Student Counc il Rep. 3 Two Scholarship Letters in Geometry Pep Club 4 Student Council Police •lack Overcast FFA 1-2-3 Pep Club Basketball 3 James Kamherg Pep Club 1-2-3-4 FFA 4 Charles Kirhe Freshman Class Sec.-Treas. Band 1-2-3-4 Football 1 “B” Basketball 1 Football Letter 2-3-4 Baseball Letter 2-3 Junior Play Senior Play Dramatic Club 3-4 Annual Staff Pep Band FFA 1-2-3 Pep Club 2-3-4 Sophomore Class Sec.-Treas. Basketball Letter 2-3-4 Scholarship Letter in Geometry Band Director 4 Dramatic Club President 3 Student Council President Winner Bausch and Lonib Science .Medal Shirley Sargent Pep Club 1-2-3 4 Band 1-2-3-4 GAA 2-4 Student Council Hep. 3 Senior Gregg Artist Student Council Secretary Dramatic Club Sec.-Treas. Annual Staff Pep Band Glee Club 1-2 Piano Duo at Junior Play Jr. Gregg Artist Vice Pres. Senior Play Band Secretary 4 Senior Girls Carnival Queen Cand. 2-3-4 Joe Hernia Pep Club 12 “B” Basketball 1-2-3 Junior Play Senior Play Kditor of Annual Band 1 -2-3-4 Annual Staff 3 Band President 4 Dramatic Club President 4 Pep Band Lorraine Kohhins FHA 1-2 Pep Club 1-2-3 Junior Play Dancer Sextette 3 Senior Girls GAA 1-2 Glee Club 1 Mixed Chorus 3 Band 3-4 Clifford Schubert Freshman Class President Pep Club 1 Sue Speers FHA 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Beginners Band 3 Student Voice 3-4 Dramatic Club Business Manager of Annual GAA 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Junior Play Annual Staff 3 Senior Play Senior Girls Band 4 . Jerold Stirland Football Letter 1-2-3-4 “B” Basketball Boys Chorus 3-4 Sophomore Class President Basketball Letter 3-4 Annual Staff Marilyn Thompson Cl lee Club 1 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Senior Gregg Artist President Senior Girls Annual Staff G A A 2 Junior Gregg Artist Jr. Gregg Artist Sec.-Treas. Librarian 4 Jeanette Waisatli Beginners Band 1 Glee Club 2-3-4 Senior Girls Band 2 Junior Play Dancer Pat W illiams FHA 1 Glee Club 1-3 Band 3 Junior Play Sextette 3 Senior Play Dramatic Club Pep Club 1 -2-3-4 Beginners Band 2 G A A 2-3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Junior Gregg Artist Senior Girls Vice President Annual Staff Janice Strain FHA 1-2 Beginners Band 1-2 GAA 2-4 Band 3-4 Senior Gregg Artist Dramatic Club Librarian 3 Pep Club 1-2-3 Student Council Hep. 2 Junior Play Soloist Sextette 3 Junior Gregg Artist Mixed Chorus 3 Senior Girls Annual Staff Jean nine Tanberg FHA 1 -2-3-4 FHA Treasurer 4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Sextette 3 Pep Club 3 Scholarship Letter in Geometry Scholarship Letter in American Literature Annual Staff FHA Vice President 3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Piano Duo in Junior Play Student Voice 3-4 Girls State Alternate Scholarship Letter in Typing I Senior Girls Winner DAR Good Citizenship Medal Frank Tilleman Football 2-3 Pep Club 4 FHA 1-2-3 Student Council Police Irene Webb FHA 1-2 Beginners Band 1-2 Junior Gregg Artist Senior Girls Glee Club 1-2 GAA 2 Senior Gregg Artist Annual Staff Dorothy Williamson GAA 1-2-3-4 FHA 2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Senior Girls FHA Vice President 4 GAA Letter 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Junior Play Dancer GAA President 4 Larry W'isch Nicholas Wittkoff FFA 1-3-4 Student Council Police 4 Football Letter 3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Senior Class Vice President Pep Club 4 Basketball Manager 4 JrLstor The Senior class of 1952 began its first of four years at C. H. S. without doubts or fears. The reason for this was that there was no initiation. At our first class meeting we elected Clifford Schubert President; Richard Maney, Vice President, and Charles Riebe, Secretary-Treasurer. Our student council representatives were Katharine Crokett and Jay Brown. We chose Mr. Hutchinson as our sponsor. We began our Sophomore year with thoughts of initiation deep in our minds. They weren’t too deep though, for we let the Freshmen off with a small initiation. For our class officers we elected Jerrold Stirland, President; Katharine Crokett, Vice President, and Charles Riebe, Secretary-Treasurer. We chose Janice Strain and Ray Harbolt for our student council representatives. Our sponsor was Mrs. Atwater. We started our third year in high school by electing our class officers. Jon Barber was president, Ray Harbolt was vice president, and Margaret Bonifas was secretary-treasurer. Our student council representatives were Shirley Sargent and Gary Olson. Mr. Denney was chosen as our sponsor and our class play, “The House That Nobody Lived In,” was directed by Mrs. Pratez. Our Junior Prom theme was, “Penthouse Serenade.” The Class of 1952 began its fourth and final year at C. H. S., by electing Robert Farrar as class president. Our vice president was Larry Wisch, the secretary-treasurer was Marilyn Thompson, and the student council representatives were, Dorothy Dunbar and Edward Mangold. Our sponsor was Mr. Bowen. The Senior Class play, “A Full House,” was held in November. Jeannine Tanberg won the DAR Award and Katharine Crokett won second place in the Elk’s Scholarship contest. The Bausch Lomb award was given to Charles Riebe for outstanding work in the Science’s. Senior Eleanor Anderson—wills her bass drum to Joan Anderson. I wonder if Joan will be able to swing that stick as good as Eleanor did. Florence Blevins — wills her auburn hair to Mary Ann Moore. Maybe this will be a change for the better. Margaret Bonifas—bequeaths her dictionary to anyone with a passion for large, complicated words. Shirley Bressler—leaves her talking ability to Myrtle and Mildred Bamberg. Now maybe they can get a few words into a conversation. Beta Campbell—wills her speedy ways to anyone who has time to use them. Katharine Crockett—leaves the M. S. U. boys to the M. S. U. girls. She’s aiming for bigger colleges now. (There’s bigger fish in bigger oceans.) Dorothy Drugge — leaves her walk to Edna Willey. Dorothy Dunbar—leaves her vigor and pep to next year’s Pep Club. They can certainly use it. Dona Erbacher—wills her quietness to her sister Carol. The teachers will surely appreciate this. Ina Gcsell — wills her faithfulness in going steady to Kari Li Kubr. The boys all hope she will make good use of it. Esther Gist—leaves her locker to Bill Keller. He’s there most of the time anyway. Joan Gorman—wills her stock of wise sayings to whoever may need a snanp'’ comeback. Thelma Harlan—bequeaths her small waistline to Buby Moxley. Evelyn Knettel—wills her shorthand ability to the Junior Gregg Artists. They’ll certainly be needing it. Mary Lou Matoon Maney—left—with her new husband, Pat. n) Senior (Continued) Betty Morris—leaves her job at Hiner’s . . . she’s tired. Mary Ness—wills her hair to anyone who can manage it. Lorraine Robbins—leaves her height to Jeanette Anderson. Shirley Sargent—wills her sweet disposition to Sharon Yeaman. How about it, Sharon, do vou think you can use it? Sue Speers—leaves the Junior boys to the Junior girls—at last. Janice Strain—bequeaths her eyes to anyone who thinks they can use them to good advantage. Delores Streeter — wills her size to Cornelia Fiertag. Now when she gets mad. she can back up her threats. Jeanine Tanberg—bequeaths her scholastic attainment to anyone who can study as hard as she did. Marilyn Thompson—just leaves. She’s going hunting for Bardo. Jeanette Waiseth—wills her quietness to Jerry Lux. Please use it wisely, Jerry. Irene Webb—leaves her talking ability to Rae Webb. Maybe now she’ll be able to say more in a shorter time. Pat Williams — leaves. She’s excused though: Mike’s waiting for her. Dorothy Williamson — bequeaths her blonde hair to Marilyn Jornes. Poor Marilyn, she just loves blonde hair. Jon Barber—leaves his control over the hearts of all females to Ted Clikenian. We expect you to make good use of it, Ted. Kay Blatter — bequeaths his job at the Ford garage to Tommie Liddle. Tom just loves those Fords. Frank Bonar—wills his western stories to the library with hopes that they will keep the study halls quiet. Jay Brown—leaves his bright shirts to whoever is daring enough to wear them. Jim Cowan—wills his large hairy chest to Allen Williamson. As if Allen needed it! Gary Butcher — leaves his dancing ability to Charlie Cowan. Charlie likes to dance, but he’s just too bashful. Robert Farrar—bequeaths his Plymouth to anyone who wishes to outrun Ed, Herman, and Ralph. Gary Ferrer—leaves his motorcycle to Larry Guert .gen. It seems Larry is always wanting to borrow it anyhow. Rick Grbhardt—wills his sideburns to David Crockett. He doesn’t seem to be able to grow any of his own. Ray Harbolt and Jimmy Ramberg—leave their heavy thumbs” on a meat scale to Larry Dover. Russell Haugen—bequeaths his ability to keep slim to John Gesell. Do thank him, John, it might come in handy someday. John Keller—leaves his shyness to Harvey Nas-lund. We all know how badly he needs it. Marvin Kleinjan—wills his ready smile to Neil Friede. Now maybe Neil won’t scare people with that glum look of his. Larry McMullin — leaves his height to Kenny Stain. Now maybe Kenny, too, can look over the auditorium seats. Edward Mangold—wills his muscles to Garth Sea nions. Garth would like to be able to do heavy work, too. Harlan Marks—leaves his car to anyone who will drive him home on Saturday nights. Jack Mat lack—wills his naturally curly hair to Jimmy Nessler. This will save Jimmy much time, bobbie pins, and home permanents. James Mohar—leaves his nights out with the boys to Delbert Ivey. Maybe now Delbert can get in the swing of things. Johnny Morris—leaves his position with the Conoco Company to Kenneth McKinnie. He’ll more than likely have to learn the business sometime anyway. Sheldon Murphy—leaves the Frosh girls to the Frosh boys—the girls thank you, Sheldon. Lawrence Neibauer—wills the Student Voice to anyone who can edit a paper on limited funds and come out ahead! Gary Olson—leaves, and he’s taking Ina with him! Joe Rendu—bequeaths his love-making ability (in plays, of course) to Richard Scheck. Charles Riebe—leaves high school baseball to Darrell Tucker. He’s heading for the bigger leagues now. Clifford Schubert—wills his ability to get along with teachers to David Ivey. Jerrold Stirland—bequeaths his position on the football team to Duane Wright. Poor Duane never got to carry the ball once last season. Frank Tilleman—leaves his shining personality and bright smile to anyone who can acquire as many friends with them as he has. Larry Wisch—wills his natural wave to Jimmy Keifer. Nick Wittkoff—leaves his smooth line to Chuck Ingwalson. Perhaps now, with a little practice, Chuck can fill a little black book. too. Robert Briere—wills his boxing ability to Shirley Paulson and Alice Tilleman. Maybe now the girls can defend themselves in clinches. Jack Overcast — leaves — after a little delay — much wiser than last time! (12) •Senior prophecy Fifteen years have elapsed from our calendar as we look back to see where the class of ’52 is and how they have prospered. As the mist clears from my crystal ball I see none other than: Eleanor Anderson—who decided to major in Commercial rather than History, because, this way she doesn't have any trouble with her dates. It Is rumored that Jewel is suing Jon Barber for a divorce. Jon has changed his motto from “Love ’em and leave ’em’’ to “I love ’em and they leave me.” Kay Blatter—has Just made his second million raising sugar beets on his farm in the Milk River Valley. Frank Bonar—has recently been appointed editor of the Ranch Romances magazine. Margaret Bonifaa—is now head nurse at the Deaconess Hospital in Great Falls. Her special patients are “The Bennetts.” Shirley llressler—the world’s foremost man-hater, is living on a desolate island called “No Man’s Land.” Robert Brier—middleweight champion of the world, has Just lost his last fight to Knld. They are now happily married. Jay Brown—has just revolutionized the wearing apparel of doctors and Interns. They now wear doctor gowns jn shocking pink and fuschia. Gary Butcher—is now owner of the Baldwin Dairy. His motto is. You can whip our cream but you can’t beat our milk.” Beta Campbell—has taken over Mrs. Zimmerman’s position in the Chinook High School, as Commercial teacher. James Cowan—has recently revived the motion picture. “The Great Caruso.” They say he’s even better than Mario Lanza. Katharine Crockett—and husband, Bob Montgomery, are traveling all over the world doing a dance called The Nigger’s Itch.” The profits are split with Margery who first started this dance in Missoula. Dorothy Drugge—has taken over the Zurich Recreation Hall. She has changed the name to the Four D’s — Drink, Dine, and Dance, with Dorothy. Dona Krhacher—has Just enlisted in the Waves to see if she could beat Jim to every port. Robert Farrar—is now developing his Supersonic Hot Rod and has Just broken all speed records. Gary Ferre —who recently returned from a tour around the world on his motorcycle, says he finally found a way to make his hair stay down. Richard Grhhardt and assistant. Marvin Kleinjan—after many years of experience in the local lumber yard, are now running a thriving business of their own. Ina Gesell and Gary Olson—are now running a Marriage Council Service. Their steadiest customers are Dorothy Dunbar and Nicholas Wittkoff. Esther Gist—is now America’s No. 1 lady bronc rider. She prefers none other than Ralph Montgomery, as her pickup man. Joan Gorman—still believes that It’s a woman’s privilege to change her mind. She is still undecided as to who will be the “lucky” man. Ray Harbolt—is a graduate butcher and has now taken over Buttrey’s Meat Market. His motto is, “If you can’t eat it—it’s tough.” Mary Lou M a toon Maney—is happily married to Pat. They have made their home in California. Thelma Harlan—hairdresser, is now working on a head of her very own. As we see it—it is none other than Gordon Ness. Crew cuts for cowboys. Fifteen years of hard work finds Russell Haugen head mechanic at Chat’s Service. Was it really hard work. Russ, or did the boss’s daughter have something to do with it John Keller—has just opened an “All Night Service Station.” His motto is: “If you run dry. Just stop by.” Evelyn Knettel—Is now superintendent at the new High School at Ada. Larry McMullln—has just taken Bob Hope’s place as World Famous Comedian—but yet has not reached full success for he is still looking for a Jane Russell whom Bob took with him. Edward Mangold—during the past fifteen years has produced the main five on Chinook’s champion basketball team. Harlan Marks—has just invented a new Blackjack game which is absolutely cheat-proof. Harlan has just received fame in Harold’s Club in Reno. Jack Matlock—is now manager of Minneapolis Lakers. James Moliar—is now in the plumbing business with his brother. Although we haven’t heard from Tommy lately, it is believed he went down the drain. Betty Morris—and her husband. Lee Cowan, have taken over Hiner’s Cafe. Their specialty, “Navy Beans.” John Morris—is following his father’s footsteps. He is married to Joyce Gibbs, is Deputy Sheriff of Blaine County and has two little Morrises. Sheldon Murphy—is running for Senator of Montana. We are wondering if he will catch him. Larry Nelbauer—has now taken over the famous Charlie Atlas course. His motto, “We Build Bodies from ‘Anything’.” Mary Ness—has married the number one cowboy of the year. Swede Ehlang: and they are honeymooning in Texas at Gene Autrey’s famous dude ranch. James Kamberg—is now modeling low-heeled cowboy boots at Macey’s department store. Charles Itiebe—is still working on a paint remover that will remove orange paint. Lorraine Robbins—is manager of the necktie department in Penney’s. She also sells men’s underwear. Shirley Sargent—when last seen was in Oregon, married to Dr. John Miewald. Clifford Schubert—has just finished his ideal home and is continuing his trips to Havre for his ideal wife. Sue Speers—is now waging her world-wide campaign against alcoholic soaks. Jerrold Stirlaud—after graduating from B. Y. U., is still B. Y. U.—bewildered, yearning, and unescorted. Janice Strain—is still undecided as whether or not to marry Sam or just drive his Ford. Delores Streeter Mord—and husband have Just finished celebrating their 15th wedding anniversary. Jeannine Tan berg—has just finished her best selling novel—“Murder Before the Curfew.” Marilyn Thompson—and husband are now living in Cut Bank. They have an oil well in their own back yard. Frank Tllleman—has taken over Paul Heinbaugh’s position at the U. I. sugar factory. Jeanette Waisatli—has become a National 4-H Leader. Irene Webb—is modeling bathing suits at the Chinook swimming pool. Her motto is, I’ll try ’em if you’ll buy ’em.” Pat Williams—has married Mike, her ideal, and he has changed his profession to bartending at the famous Pat Mike Bar in Chinook. They dissolved partnership with mustard. Dorothy Williamson—has taken her professional girl’s basketball team to Madison Square Garden for the GAA tournament. Larry Wisch—is now living in Hawaii and teaching the girls how to hula. Joe Renda—has worn out his Ford running between Havre and Scobey. Jack Overcast—after driving his ’36 Ford for fifteen years has bought a 37 Chevrolet, hoping it will last longer. Florence Blevins — is now running her own Beauty School in Chinook. ( 13) September 4 School opens for another nine months with two new faculty members present. 13 Annual Pep Club snake dance. 14 First Pep Assembly. Fairfield opens the football season here. 21 Sophomores give dance for Frosh. Great Falls Central here. 27 FHA initiates new Future Homemakers. 28 FFA Dance. October 6 Cut Bank at Cut Bank. 13 Shelby at Shelby. FHA Convention at Malta. 20 Freshmen give dance for Sophs. 24 Student Council dance. 27 Fort Benton at Fort Benton. November 7 Senior Play. A full house. 9 Eighth Grade Assembly. GAA dance. 16 Shirley Sargent crowned queen at High Schooi Carnival. 22 Thanksgiving vacation. 30 Oilmont at Chinook opens the basketball season. December 1 Beeters conquer Wildcats. 7 Blue Ponies defeat Beeters by 6 points. 14 Chinook defeats Central. 15 Another victory at Conrad for Beeters. 20 Christmas Assembly. CHRISTMAS VACATION. 21 Beeters defeat Nashua at Glasgow. 22 Chinook loses to Wolf Point at Wolf Point. 29 Beeters have another chance at Blue Ponies and win by 5 points. January 2 Back to the old grind. 5 Sunburst defeats Chinook. January 9 Kansas Tests. 11 Beeters win over Fort Benton. 12 Cut Bank here—another game goes to the Beeters. 18 Choteau there—Beeters win again. 19 Fairfield at Fairfield makes the tenth win for Beeters. 25 Beeters triumphant over Central. 26 Beeters take game away from Conrad here. February 1 Beeters topple Longhorns at Fort Benton. 2 Fairfield loses again to Chinook. 6 Iowa tests for Seniors and Sophs. 8 Beeters defeat Coyotes at Shelby by three points. 9 Cut Bank Wolves defeat Beeters at Cut Bank. 15 Shelby returns the visit and leaves with the game. 16 Choteau is defeated by Chinook. 22 Beeters defeat Harlem Wildcats. Arnica’s Assembly. 28-29-Mar. 1 Tournament at Conrad. Beeters take third place. March 28 Band Concert. 29 FFA Spring Convention. April 4 Junior Class Play. 19 Fort Benton Music Festival. 25 Junior Prom. May 10 Music Festival at Havre. 11 Baccalaureate. 12 Class Night. 15 Graduation. ( 14 ) Ambrose, Nellbyrt Bennett, Francis Brinkman. Betty Claridge, Betty Clikeman, Ted—President Cowan. Charles Cox. Betty Lon Dehlbom. Wayne Dickson. James Doney, Arlene Donis, Mary Jane Dover, Larry Feiertag, Gloria Figg, Alice Jean Fox, Alvin Friede, Harry Friede, Neil Harrison, Carol Haugen, Ellen ( 16) Hayes. Max Heinbaugh, Joan Hermes, Evelyn Hoehn, Beverly Ivey. David Johnson, Bob Jorns, Marilyn Kaufman. Alice Keller, Bill Ruhr, Kari Li Lariviere, Darlene Liddle, Tom Lux, Jerrold Lux. Leonard v MacKay, Mina—See.-Treas. 1 Mackenstadt, Ilo MacLeod. Mae Magda. Marilyn Matlaek, Carol McGhuey. Dale MeKlnnie. Kenneth Mitchell. Delmer Moe. Edward Moe. Julia Montgomery. Ralph Moore. Mary Ann Morris, Donald Nasland. Harvey Nelson. Helen Nesslar. James Opprecht, Keith Peterson. Lois Rohrer, Duane Sargent. Darlene Sattleen. Roy Scheck. Richard Schubert. Gordon Seamons, Darwin Pike. Judith Ramberg, Frank Ramberg. Mildred Ramberg, Myrtle Read, George Severson, Hallie Sonnenberg, Myrna Streeter. Bert Tilleman. Alice—Vice Pres. Wagner, Shirley Waisath. Delores Webb. Rae Whiterock. Delores Wiench, Ben Willey, Edna Williamson. Mary Ann Wright. Duane Yeaman. Sharon Anderson. Jeanette Anderson. Joan Boe, Been Brandon,Jack Bressler, Richard Brinkman. Fred Butler. Mae—Sec.-Treas. Cline, Diane Cowan, David Cowan. Marian Crockett, David Dahl, Howard Felton. Yvonne Flynn, Terry Friede, Gordon Friede, Ross Funk. Harvey Harder, Harriet Harmon. Betty Lou Hartman. Walter Hobbs, Dayle Howe, Charles—Pres. Ivey, Delbert Kessner, Enid Mackenstadt, Dale McCoy, Connie McCoy, James McPherson, Bill Michelson. Donna Miller, Max Morgan, Sharon Morris, Hen Moxley. Ruby Neibauer, Helen Neufeld. Myrla O’Brien, Sharon Overcast, Bonnie Patchell, Glenn fs Paulson. Shirley Richards, David Rosenbaum, Richard Russell, Pearl Salfer, Wayne Sargent, Clarice Sargent, Claude Steinmetz. Irwin Steinmetz. Ruth Ann Stirland, Elaine Tucker, Darrel Wagner. Roger Walworth. Howard—Vice Pres. White. Xaida Wurth, Carol Sivertsen, Walter Smith. Beverly Stam, Warren Steinmetz. Adolph Seamons, Brant Seamons, Bruce Sherman, Betty Lou Freshmen Acher, James Acher, Judith Anderson, Melvin Baker. Ethel Barger, Billy Bilger, Lois Bleha. Kenneth Block, Richard Bogert, David Bonar, Nevada Brockway. Frank Brod, Clayton Brummer, John Chapman. Marilee—Sec.-Treas. Claridge, Montana Conner, Amelia Couch, Helen Dahlquist, Ronald Denning, Paul Douglas, Romaine ( 22 ) Drugge. William Ebel, Patsy Erbacher, Carol Erickson, Roger Feiertag. Cornelia Friede. Norman Galbraith. Lacene Gardipee, Alice Gardipee, Vina Gesell, John Graham, Tom Gratton, LaLawne Guertzgen, Larry Hall, Ira Hanson, Delores Hilliard, Ronnie Ingwalson, Charles—Pres. Kathman. David Kaufman, Eudora Kaufman, Vernon Kessel, Marlene Kiefer. James Kleinjan, Mary Kuhr, Kendall Lavenger, Eddy Luckett, Ernest Lux, Linda Matched, Jacqueline Matsuoka, Rulee Matulka, Robert McGhuey, Betty Naslund, James Neibauer. Rodney Nelson, Agnes Nelson. Ivan Ness, Myron Ness, Noma Peterson. Henrietta Peterson. Neal Ramberg. Carolyn Robertson. Kay—Vice Pres. Rohrer, Lorraine Rosenbaum, Virginia Seaman. Melvin Seaman. Rosalie Seamons, Garth Shelstad, Patsy Sivertsen, Robert Speers, Jane Stam, Kenneth Streeter, Sharon Thompson. Iretta Voss, Carl Waisath, Curtis West, Arle White. Donna Wiench. Glenn Williamson. Allen Williamson, Margie Wood, Olive Yeaman, Donald I€S First row: Mary Ann Moore, Marv Ann Williamson. Second row: Kay Robertson, Edward Sokolitch. Linda Westin, Lorna Bowen, Katharine Crockett. David Cowan. James Dickson. Delbert Ivey. Richard Scheck. Terry Flynn. Shirley Sargent. Shirley Kulp. Marilyn Dickson. Sue Speers. Third row: Ina Gesell. Sharon Myers, Jane Speers. Hallie Severson. Shirley Wagner, Charles I ng-walson. Charles Riebe, Jay Brown. Roger Wagner. Bill McPherson. Janice Strain. Ruth Ann Steinmetz. David Crockett. Jeanette Anderson. Fourth row: Ix rraine Robbins, Delores Waisath. Howard Walworth, Shirley Bressler, Ellen Haugen. Evelyn Hermes, Jean Figg. Rae Webb. Joe Renda, Larry Dover. Kendall Kuhr. Glenn Patchell, Ray Harbolt. Alice Tilleman. John Gesell, Betty Lou Harmon. Marilee Chapman, Eleanor Anderson. Betty Brinkman, Mina MacKay, Mr. Prestbo. Mr. Prestbo. Chinook High School Band Director, started off the year with election of officers. They are: President, Joe Renda; Vice President, Katharine Crockett; Secretary. Shirley Sargent; Custodians, Roger Wagner and David Cowan; Student Director, Charles Riebe. The Band played for all home football and basketball games. Programs were sold all during the basketball season and pop during half of the season. They sponsored the annual Carnival Dance and a booth at the Carnival. Selections were played at the Christmas Program and the Band also assisted the Cheer Leaders in many Pep Assemblies throughout the year. In April they attended the District Music Meet at Fort Benton and in May, the Havre May Festival. (25) A ’ 4 ft I Betty Brinkman. Katharine Crockett, Jean Figg 'rio The Trio, accompanied by Jane Speers, sang for many organizations throughout the year. CL CU The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Whitney, took part in the annual Christmas pageant and went to the Christmas sing in Havre. First row: Mr. Whitnev, Margie Williamson. Shirley Paulson. Mary Ann Moore. Mary Ann Williamson, Nellybert Ambrose. Cornelia Feiertag. Arle West. Gloria Feiertag. Kay Robertson. Katharine Crockett. Mae Butler. Carol Wurth. Lacene Galbraith, Jacque-lin Matchett. Rulee Matsuoka, Kudora Kaufman. Jeanette Waisath. Marilee Chapman. Betty Brinkman. Second row: Jeanette Anderson. Ho Mackenstadt. Jane Speers. Dorothy Williamson. Mvrna Sonnenberg. Mary Ann Kleinjan, Connie McCoy, Diane Cline, Joan Anderson, Naida White. Pearl Russell, Alice Tilleman, Sharon Streeter. Jean Figg. Marlene Kessel, Helen Neibauer. Elaine Stirland. Patsy Shelstad. Virginia Rosenbaum, Dayle Hobbs. IH 0(V First row: Mrs. Ingwalson. Davie Hobbs. Mae Butler. Linda Lux, Joan Anderson. Nellybert Ambrose. Dorothy Williamson, Jean-nine Tanberg, Betty McGhuey, LaLawne Gratton, Arle West. Shirley Paulson. Second row: Mary Ann Moore, Ifallie Severson. Ilo Maekenstadt, Margie Williamson. Mary Ann Williamson. Julia Moe. Mary Jane Donis, Mae MacLeod. Noma Ness, Sharon Streeter, Shlrlev Bressler. Carol Matlack, Myrtle Bamberg, Rosile Seamons. Eudora Kaufman, Lacene Galbraith. Jeanette Anderson. Third row: ft Hen Haugen. Shirley Wagner, Patsy Shelstad, Darlene Sargent. Delores Hanson, Amelia Conner, Evelyn Hermes. Diane Cline. Yvonne Felton. Alice Tilleman, Tanna Claridge, Iretta Thompson. Judy Acher, Mina MacKay, Beverly Smith, Marilyn Magda, Myrla Neufeld. Juture omemateerA herd oj? tnerica The Future Homemakers of America, in Chinook, have had a busy year. In September they initiated new members. They got into the spirit of witches and black cats by holding a Hallowe’en party October 30. In December they gave Christmas baskets and sang carols in the Havre hospitals. The spring became rushed with election of officers, the State Convention in Great Falls, the picnic with the FFA, and a tea for the eighth grade girls. OFFICERS President Nellybert Ambrose Secretary Joan Anderson Vice President Dorothy Williamson Treasurer .......... Jeannine Tanberg The GAA has been very busy this year. In September the GAA held a party for the Freshman girls. November 9th, Jerrold Stirland and Kari Li Ruhr were crowned king and queen of Dogpatch at the GAA-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. This year five of the girls won letters. They were: Dorothy Dunbar. Esther Gist, Mary Ness, Eleanor Anderson, and Dorothy Williamson. The girls have been bowling, playing basketball and have had a volleyball team with the boys of the intramural basketball team. OFFICERS President Dorothy Williamson Vice President------------------------------------------- Mary Ann Williamson Secretary-Treasurer ..........-............................. Ruth Steinmetz First row: Mary Ann Williamson. Dorothy Williamson, Miss Sanders. Ruth Steinmetz. Second row: Dorothy Dunbar, Esther Gist, Mary Ness, Marlene Kessel, Jeanette Anderson. Mary Ann Moore, Joan Gorman, Patsy Shelstad, Margie Williamson, Dayle Hobbs. Sue Speers. Kari Li Kuhr, Connie McCoy, Marilee Chapman, Ellen Haugen. Eleanor Anderson. Hallie Severson. Sharon O’Brien, Lacene Galbraith. Third row: Carol Harrison, Enid Kessner, Jane Speers, Janice Strain, Katharine Crockett, Joan Anderson, Ina Gesell, Lorraine Robbins, Iretta Thompson. Rulee Matsuoka. Shirley Sargent. Edna Willey, Naida White, Joan Heinbaugh, Pat Williams, Sharon Yeaman, Donna Morgan, Noma Ness. Betty Lou Cox. Kay Robertson. 'op row: Marilyn Thompson, Shirley Sargent. Mary Lou Matoon Maney, Dorothy Dunbar, Eleanor Anderson. Bottom row: Shirley tressler, Ina Gesell, Evelyn Knettel, Irene Webb. Janice Strain. Senior The main achievement of the year for the Senior Gregg Artists was the sponsoring of the annual High School Carnival. This organization is composed of girls who are enrolled in shorthand and typing. They have been working for awards in both of these subjects. Se The Senior Girls organized in September with election of officers. They are: President, Katharine Crockett; Vice President, Pat Williams; Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Bonifas; Sponsor, Mrs. Zimmerman. Social meetings were held once a month at the homes of various club members. In March the members helped with the Red Cross Drive and in May a picnic was held in place of the regular meeting. First row: Evelvn Knettel, Dorothy Drugge. Dona Erbacher. Irene Webb. Margaret Bonifas, Katharine Crockett, Pat Williams. Mary Ness, Ina Geseli, Eleanor Anderson. Dorothy Dunbar. Second row: Jeanette Waisath, Marilyn Thompson, Dorothy Williamson, Jean-nine Tanberg. Reta Campbell. Mrs. Zimmerman, Lorraine Robbins. Shirley Sargent, Sue Speers, Janice Strain, Joan Gorman. Thelma Harlan, Shirley Bressler, Esther Gist. First row: Mrs. Praetz, Shirley Sargent, Betty Brinkman, Joe Renda. Second row: Margaret Bonifas, Jean Figg, Sue Speers. Katha rine Crockett, Ina Gesell, Janice Strain, Pat Williams. Third row: Larry McMullin, Larry Neibauer, Richard Scheck, Bob Johnson. Charles Riebe. Jay Brown, Ray Harbolt. t)ramaticA C ful This year the Dramatics Club presented an assembly and presented the Variety show at the Carnival. A party was given for the Montana State University Debating team after their appearance here. The Dramatics Club also presented the annual Christmas Pageant. The officers are: President, Joe Renda; Vice President, Betty Brinkman; Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Sargent. “THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED” Cast: Laurie Huntington, Mina MacKay: Martha Huntington, Beverly Hoehn; Sid Huntington, Boh Johnson: Wallie Huntington, Ken McKinnie; Miss Gustavesky, Rae Webb; Joan Wood, Shirley Wagner; Mrs. Wood. Marilyn Magda: Mr. Wood, Ted Clikeman: Mark Bradford. Duane Wright; Horatio P. Honeywell. Larry Dover: Amelia Dennis. Jo Ann Heinbaugh; Caroline Blakesly, Ellen Haugen; Grace Shoenbeck. Edna Willey; Walola Breckenridge, Kari Li Kuhr; Theresa Brown, Nel-l.ybert Ambrose. The Little Dog Laughed” is a three-act comedy about a sophomore home from college, her family and their friends. The play was directed by Mrs. Praetz. First row: Katharine Crockett. Sue Speers, Shirley Sargent. Pat Williams. Second row: Larry McMullin, Mrs. Praetz. Margaret Bonifas, Ina Gesell, Charles Riebe, Joe Renda. Third row: Russell Haugen, Larry Neibauer. “A FULL HOUSE” Cast: Ned Pembroke. Charles Riebe; Vera Vernon, Janice Strain; George Howell, Joe Renda; Nicholas King, Ray Harbolt; Mrs. Pembroke, Shirley Sargent; Parks, Larry McMullin; Susie, Pat Williams; Ottily Howell. Katharine Crockett; Miss Winnecker. Ina Gesell; Daphne Charters, Sue Speers; Dougherty, Russell Haugen; Kearney. Larry Neibauer; Jim Mooney, Jay Brown; Mrs. Fleming. Margaret Bonifas. “A Full House” is a three-act farce. It held attention from beginning to end and everyone got many laughs. A delightful performance was given by the members of the cast under the direction of Mrs. Praetz. First row: Edna Willey, Beverly Hoehn. Marilyn Magda. Jo Ann Heinbaugh. Second row: Mina MacKay. Shirley Wagner. Ellen Haugen. Kari Li Kuhr. Third row: Mrs. Praetz. Duane Wright, Ted Clikeman, Bob Johnson. First row: Gary Olson. Ina Gesell. Shirlev Sargent, Charles Riebe. Second row: Mr. Christensen, Elaine Stlrland. Shirley Wagner, Judy Acher, Dorothy Dunbar, Linda Lux. Third row: Ivan Nelson. Alvin Fox, James Dickson, David Crockett. Student Council The Student Council has sponsored a dance, given an assembly, ten cent movies, and had the Student Police at all home basketball games. They meet the first and third Mondays of each month. REPRESENTATIVES Freshman........... Judy Acher, Linda Lux, Ivan Nelson Sophomore.......Elaine Stirland, David Crockett Juniors Alvin Fox, Shirley Wagner, James Dickson Seniors Dorothy Dunbar. Edward Mangold OFFICERS President ..........Charles Riebe Vice President Gary Olson Secretary Shirley Sargent Treasurer Ina Gesell Jdonor Each year students are chosen to membership in the National Honor Society, for their outstanding work in scholarship and school activities. Those chosen last year were Katharine Crockett, Charles Riebe and Ray Harbolt. This year, six more seniors were chosen for membership, namely: Eleanor Anderson, Margaret Bonifas, Evelyn Knettel, Larry Neibauer, Sue Ann Speers and Jeannine Tanberg. This year’s juniors chosen to represent their class were Ellen Haugen, Charles Cowan and Alice Tille-man. Eleanor Anderson Charles Riebe Jeannine Tanberg Sue Ann Speers Alice Tilleman Charles Cowan Larry Neibauer Margaret Bonifas Ray Harbolt Evelyn Knettel Katharine Crockett Ellen Haugen First row: Ted Clikeman, Joe Renda, Sue Speers. Ina Gesell. Second row: Margaret Bonifas. Dorothy Dunbar. Eleanor Anderson. Thelma Harlan, Shirley Sargent, Katharine Crockett, Jeannine Tanberg. Pat Williams, Shirley Bressler, Janice Strain. Marilyn Thompson. Dona Erbacher. Third row: Larry McMullln, Ray Harbolt. Jerrold Stirland. Larry Neibauer. Jay Brown, Charles Riebe. Gary Olson, Jon Barber, Sheldon Murphy, Irene Webb, Evelyn Knettel. Reta Campbell, Dorothy Drugge, Mr. Bowen. Editor.............. Joe Renda Business Manager Sue Speers Assistant Editor....Ted Clikeman Asst. Business Mgr. Beverly Hoehn Student Uoice •Staff Editor .......... Larry Neibauer Production Mgr. Jeannine Tanberg Assistant Editor...Beverly Hoehn Asst. Production Mgr. ____________________Terry Flynn Business and Circulation .................... Gary Olson Socials Marilee Chapman General News Elaine Stirland Asst. General News David Crockett Features Mae Butler Sports Editor Sheldon Murphy Sports Reporters Chuck Howe. Bill McPherson Rewrite Jeanette Anderson Typists . Ellen Haugen, Sue Speers, Margaret Bonifas, Richard Scheck Artist .....John Gesell First row: Elaine Stirland, Katharine Crockett, Sheldon Murphy. Jeannine Tanberg, Larry Neibauer, Mr. Beyer. Second row: John Gesell, Mae Butler, Sue Speers, Margaret Bonifas, Ellen Haugen, Chuck Howe. Third row: Richard Scheck, Gary Olson, Terry Flynn. Bill McPherson. Kenneth Bleha Win. Drugge Chuck Howe D. Mitchell Jim Ramberg R. Sivertsen Frank Bonar Terry Flynn D. Kathman Edward Moe R. Rosenbaum W. Sivertsen N. Bonar F. Brinkman F. Brockway J. Brummer H. Dahl G. Friede H. Friede N. Friede X. Friede I. Hall V. Kaufman Jim Kiefer M. Kleinjan T. Liddle J. Lux D. Morris L. McMullin S. Murphy H. Xaslund R. Xeibauer C. Sargent R. Satleen G. Schubert B. Seamons B. Seamons B. Streeter D. Tucker R. Wagner C. Waisath B. Weinch A. Fox R. Haugen L. Xeibauer R. Montgomery R. Dahlquist E. Harrison L. Lux M. Ness D. Seamons G. Wiench W. Dehlbom W. Hartman H. Marks G. Patchell G. Seamons A. Williamson P. Denn::J Max Hav J. Matlaii F. Rambr M. Seam L. Wisch }uture armerd of merica The Future Farmers of America is an organization of farm boys interested in farming. This year the Chinook Chapter of FFA sponsored the Milk River District contest at Chinook. They also sent delegates to the state convention at Bozeman in the spring. Other activities included helping with the school Carnival, a camping trip to Glacier Park, sponsoring a school dance as well as many other activities. OFFICERS President ----- Russell Haugen Treasurer.... Ralph Montgomery Vice President Larry Neibauer Reporter...............Jerrold Lux Secretary............ Alvin Fox Sentinal Darwin Seamons 32 ) Ji laL SJbwru}, O smasl Wing Back. Ted Clikeman; Right End. Ed Mangold; Right Tackle, Gary Olson; Right Guard, Delmar Mitchell; Center Chuck liar-bolt: Left Guard. John Morris; Loft Tackle, Jim Dickson; Left End, Charlie Cowan; Right Half, Larry McMullin; Quarterback, Ken McKinnie; Left Half. Jerry Stirland. Right End, Charlie Riebe: Right Tackle, Dave Ivey; Right Guard, Jim Cowan: Left Guard, Duane Rohrer; Left Tackle, Charlie Cowan; Left End. Max Miller; Right Half. Mick Briere; Line Backer, Larry Wisch; Safety. Chuck Howe; Line Backer, Bob Farrar; Left Half, Duane Wright. JihJtt SJUum(D Hsut SL Back row: Assistant Coach Cassman, C. Riebe, E. Mangold. T. Clikeman. G. Olson, L. Wisch, K. McKinnle, C. Cowan, Dickson, Dave Ivey, M. Miller, Manager J. Barber, Coach Cords. Center row: W. Salfer. E. Luckett, D. Rohrer. Del Ive; J. Stirland, D. Wright, N. Bonar, D. Mitchell. Front row: R. Block, R. Neibauer, C. Howe. B. McPherson, L. McMullin J. Matlack, J. Morris, M. Briere, G. Read. tweeter A 9 Record u � 51 Fairfield Great Falls Central Cut Bank Shelby Choteau Fort Benton Conrad Browning SCORE Opponent Chinook 13 2(5 7 6 13 G 20 19 —Cancelled— 32 13 —Cancelled— —Cancelled— Under the direction of Coach Carl Cords, the ’51 Beeters switched from the T-formation to the single wing. Under this new system the boys got off to a rough start but came fighting back to take third place in the conference. Jerry Stirland. signal calling halfback, and Charlie Riebe. sticky fingered end, were elected Co-Captains of this year’s team. Jon Barber, last year’s varsity tackle, was not able to play due to injuries. Jon was the team’s student manager. J. Cowan, J. y, B. Farrar, . C. Harbolt, ( 35 ) I .eft to right: Roger Wagner. Ken McKlnnie. Max Miller. Charles Hlebe, Charles Cowan. Te l Cllkeman. OlennPaUhell, Jim Dick son. Ed Mangold. Jon Barber. Jerrold Stirland, John Morris. Kneeling: Coach Floyd Bowen, Manager Larry Wi th. Under the able leadership of Coach Floyd Bowen, the “Beeters” proved to be the Conference Champions and one of the best teams in the state this year. They lost five games out of their schedule and were defeated only twice in conference play. The “Beeters” took Third Place at the Divisional Tourney at Conrad, beating Choteau 38-34; losing to Fort Benton 54-61; beating Central and Fairfield 58-41 and 48-47; and losing to Shelby in a challenge game 56-60. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1951-52 HOME Opponent Chinook Nov. 30—Oilmont ...15 64 Dec. 1—Harlem .. 42 59 Dec. 7—Havre 61 54 Jan. 5—Sunburst .65 60 Jan. 11—Fort Benton _ 38 55 Jan. 12—Cut Bank .42 66 Jan. 25—Central 39 69 Jan. 26—Conrad ... 40 64 Feb. 2—Fairfield 39 59 Feb. 15—Shelby .... 62 53 Feb. 16—Choteau 47 67 TRIPS Opponent Chinook Dec. 14—Central 37 48 Dec. 15—Conrad 37 49 Dec. 21—Nashua 48 50 Dec. 22—Wolf Point.... 62 47 Dec. 29—Havre 39 45 Jan. 18—Choteau 37 54 Jan. 19—Fairfield 32 43 Feb. 1—Fort Benton 50 58 Feb. 8—Shelby 60 63 Feb. 9—Cut Bank 61 60 Feb. 22—Harlem 41 50 ( 30 ) Left to right Cords, Keith : David Crockett, Adolph Steinmetz, Bruce Seamons, Ernest Luckett, Duane Rohrer, Charles I ngwalson. Coach Carl Opprecht, Fred Brinkman, Brant Seamons, Charles Howe, Ed Lavenger, Darrel Tucker. Kneeling: Mgr. Jack Matlack. a inooli d3eeterA Under the direction of Coach Cords, the Baby “Beeters” shaped into a smooth ball club. They lost only five games out of a tough twenty-one game schedule, four being to the Havre Colts. They beat the Colts the fifth time they played them. The Baby “Beeters” also made a few road trips, one being with the “A” squad. Under the direction of Mr. Heintz. the Pep Club was very active this year in supporting the “Beeters.” They cheered at all the home games and made four road trips to urge the “Beeters” to victory. The officers of the Pep Club were: President, Dorothy Dunbar; Vice President, Jon Barber. and Secretary-Treasurer, Kari Li Ruhr. Left to right: Eleanor Anderson, Sharon Yeamon. Dorothy Dunbar .d d i r 1. Joe Renda 2. Katharine Crockett 3. Charles Riebe 4. Dorothy Dunbar 5. Frank Bonar 6. Jay Brown 7. Ina Gesell 8. Sue Speers 9. Shirley Sargent 10. Russell, Jack. Joe, Larry, Ray, Jerrold, Jim 11. Larry Neibauer 12. Maggie Jeannine 13. Jeannine T. 7 1. Eligible 2. Caught? 3. No Fooling 4. That Murph 5. Play Boy 6. Sane? 7. Friends 8. Stacked? 9. Reward $50,000 10. Cast (Out?) 11. Fact 12. Windy 13. Look. Boys 14. Huh? 15. Lazy? 16. Oh? 17. Hurry Up! 18. Bubble Gum Kid! 19. Mule Train? 20. School •Senior Name X ickname Born Place Known For Pastime Ambition In Ten Years Eleanor Anderson Elli Aug. 23, 1934 Chinook Disposition Cozy College Grad 6' 1 Jon Barber Schultz May 19, 1934 Havre Flirting Car Pro Football Hobo King Florence Blevins Hecky Mar. 23, 1932 Chinook Nickname Dreaming Gossip Writer Waitress Kay Blatter Casey July 29, 1934 Havre Smile Walking Gold Miner Old Man Frank Bonar Bone Sept. 2, 1934 Lovell, Wyo. Writing Writing Rancher Famous Author Margaret Bonifas Maggie Sept. 14. 1934 Havre Talking Reading Nurse Nurse Shirley Bressler None Aug. 31, 1934 Havre Talking Painting Travel Blaine Co. Librarian Robert Briere Mickey Nov. 3. 1932 Harlem Boxing Enid Win State Joe Louis’ Successor Jay Brown None Nov. 30, 1933 Great Falls Bright Colors McCannel’s Office Doctor McCannel’s Successor Gary Butcher Butch Sept. 10. 1934 Chinook Laziness Torment Teachers Bum Head of Baldwin Dairy Reta Campbell None Oct. 13, 1933 Kalispell Slowness Shows Teacher C. H. S. Teacher James Cowan Jim Aug. 15, 1934 Chinook Curly Haii- Arguing U. S. Pres. Bum Katharine Crockett Katie Aug. 26, 1934 Havre Pleasantness Piano Playing Study Music Concert Pianist Dorothy Drugge None Oct. 29, 1934 Havre Red Hair Sewing Nurse Opera Singer Dorothy Dunbar Dottie Oct. 14,1931 Cleveland Activeness Cozy and Nick Stenographer Secretary to Pres. Dona Erbacher None May 13, 1934 Havre Quiet Manner Writing to Jim Teacher Ed., Chinook Opinion Robert Farrar Bob Mar. 22.1934 Springfield, Mo. Driving Driving Pro Football Gen. Motors Mgr. Gary Ferree None Nov. 1, 1934 Chinook Motorcycle Playing Pool Mechanic Champ Pool Player Richard Gebhardt Dick Sept. 13.1934 Zurich Car Working Millionnaire Disappointed Esther Gist None Feb. 4,1935 Havre Ralph Ralph Teacher Rancher’s Wife Ina Gesell Geesel Sept. 6. 1934 Plentywood Friendliness Gary Good Wife Happily Married Joan Gorman None Oct. 21, 1933 Chinook Boy Friends Running Around Model Farmer’s Wife Ray Harbolt Chuck Aug. 19, 1934 Chinook Haii- Buttrey’s Retire Still Ambitious Thelma Harlan Renie Mar. 29. 1934 Havre Tiny Waist Beauty School To Succeed Own Beauty School Russell Haugen Russ Sept. 1, 1934 Nashua Driving Marilee Stay Single Unsuccessful John Keller None Sept. 21, 1934 Chinook Bashful ness Working Lion Tamer Pres, of Mexico Marvin Kleinjan Duck June 12.1934 Chinook Silliness Driving Own Cadillac Pres, of Ford Co. Evelyn Knettel Eve Nov. 12, 1934 Valley City, N.D. Being Nice Paulson’s Hdw. Secretary Movie Star ( 43) e . —senior Name X icknaine Born Place Known For Pastime Ambition In Ten Years Larry McMullin Loppy Feb. 25. 1934 Idaho Falls, Ida. Jokes Accordian Aviator 6’ Tall Edward Mangold Eddie Mar. 15,1934 Inverness Basketball Marlys C. H. S. Supt. Father of 5 Harlan Marks None Mar. 7, 1935 Sioux Falls, S.D. Being Lazy Loafing Live 100 Yrs. Still Going Good Jack Mat lack None Mar. 3, 1935 Harlem Loafing Loafing Quit Working Doing a Little More Mary Lou Maney None Dec. 9, 1934 Malta Smile Housekeeping Grandmother Bathing Beauty James Mohar Tommy Oct. 15. 1934 Wheeler Good Looks Mohar Plb. Pres, of U. S. Blaine County Sheriff Betty Morris None Mar. 28. 1933 Malta Her Ring Writing to Lee Housewife Housewife John Morris Doug Mar. 30, 1933 Broad us Joyce Joyce Pro Basketball Owner of Bill’s Conoco Sheldon Murphy Murph July 17. 1935 Chinook Being Late Havre 6' 3 Prof, at B. Y. U. Lawrence Neibauer Larry April 26, 1935 Billings Skip School Havre Chief Justice City Dog Catcher Mary Ness None July 28. 1934 Dodson Hair Dancing Get Married Manager of Buttrey’s Gary Olson Ole Dec. 22, 1933 Havre Ina Ina Husband Father of 4 Jack Overcast Crack Jan. 17, 1933 Harlem Hot Rod Driving Mechanic Drive a Cadillac James Ramberg Jim Mar. 15, 1934 Havre Walk Food Center Make Lipstick City Street Cleaner Joseph Renda Joe Mar. 17. 1934 Chinook Annual Annual Worries Pharmacist Bank President Charles Riebe Charlie July 25, 1934 Missoula Talking Talking Announcer Traffic Cop Lorraine Robbins Peanuts June 2. 1934 Chinook Freckles Penne.y’s Large Family Author of Best Seller Shirley Sargent Sarge Dec. 30. 1934 Chinook Personality Writing? Com. Teacher Doctor’s Wife Clifford Schubert Cliff June 3. 1933 Lohman Height Working None Fish Salesman Sue Speers Suzy Feb. 7, 1934 Huron, S. D. Talking Duane Nurse Housewife Jerrold Stirland Steve April 1, 1934 Logan, Utah Basketball Joan A. Coach Coach at Notre Dame Janice Strain None May 16, 1934 Chinook Looks Sleeping Air Hostess Hula Hula Girl Delores Streeter Dee Jan. 23. 1934 Havre Roland Roland Large Family Still Ambitious Jeannine Tanberg Jin Dec. 12. 1934 Havre Grades Reading Travel Who Knows? Marilyn Thompson None July 25, 1934 Chinook Her Ring Writing to LeRoy Get Married Married Frank Tilleman Red Jan. 29, 1935 Chinook Red Hair Live, Love, Laugh Be a Mayor Still Living Jeanette Waiseth None July 6, 1934 Chinook Bashfulness Reading-Sewing Teacher Lady Evangelist I rene Webb Rene Feb. 19, 1934 Zurich Being Late Writing Travel School Teacher Patsy Williams Pat Nov. 15. 1933 Chinook Voice Mike Hook Mike Mother of 9 Dorothy Williamson Dot Dec. 23, 1933 Chinook Ambition Sewing Seamstress Singer Sewing Owner Lawrence Wisch Larry Oct. 5, 1934 Chinook Basketball Mgr.Flaying Cards Get Rich President of U. S. Nicholas Wittcoff Nick Nov. 25, 1934 Ft. Madison, la. Dottie Dottie Graduate Owner of Oil Well ( 44 ) Congratulations to the Class of '52 RICHARDS and STAM YOUR FORD DEALER Chinook, Montana Congratulations, Class of '52 INDEPENDENT FOOD STORE and QUALITY MARKET Congratulations CHINOOK HEATING and EQUIPMENT COMPANY Taubers and Larkin PLUMBING and HEATING Congratulations, Class of '52 BLAINE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Bonded and Insured Compliments of Pehrsons CHINOOK AUTO COURT and TEXACO SERVICE Phone 4225 OPEN DAILY — A. M. — MIDNIGHT Farmers Union CO-OP CREAMERY Wholesale Dairy Products Chinook, Montana Compliments of GJULLIN Truck and Tractor Company Chinook and Harlem INTERNATIONAL AND PONTIAC Best of Luck to the CLASS OF '52 DAVE'S TEXACO Chinook, Montana ( 4(i ) Style and Quality at NONDAS Style Shop NONDAS and IIALENE Chinook, Montana 0. K. TIRE SHOP Recapping and Repairing Chinook, Montana Phone 533(i Congratulations DR. J. R. DICKSON Congratulations - Class of '52 J 1' COZY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP y s- fk y tilly McIntyre Proprietor T r Congratulations '52 LEONARDS SHOP Chinook, Montana � 47 ) Congratulations CLASS OF '52 DR. W. A. McCANNELL Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF '52 BUTTREY FOODS, Inc. Meats - Groceries - Lockers KENNETH McKINNIE Conoco Products Wholesale and Retail Chinook, Montana Congratulations BLAINE LUMBER COMPANY Chinook, Montana Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF '52 CHINOOK BEAUTY SCHOOL Best Wishes, Class of '52 MONTE A. BURGESS “FOR PEACE OF MIND, BUY SOUND INSURANCE” 236 Indiana Avenue — Phone 3600 Chinook, Montana CHINOOK EQUIPMENT CO. M and M Sales and Service THE CHINOOK OPINION For Prompt, Satisfactory SERVICE Phone 3180 Locally Nationally Owned Organized CO Best of Luck CLASS OF '52 THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5c to $1.00 and Up Oliver C. Paulson and Son School Goods Notions Toys Dinnerware Stationery Toiletries Infant's Wear Novelties ( 49 ) Congratulations, Class of '52 F. 0. E. 689 Chinook, Montana Congratulations, Class of '52 IRA S. and WILLIAM C. HARBOLT ALL TYPES AND COVERAGES OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Phone 3140 Chinook, Montana INSURE—IN—SURE—INSURANCE START AN ACCOUNT TODAY . . . First State Bank t 50 ) Congratulations To the Class of '52 ROGER SPRINKLE Insurance When You Buy It at Penney’s It's Right In Price—In Quality—In Style SHOP AT HOME PENNEY'S Chinook, Montana Congratulations, Sugarbeeters K 0 J M “MUTUAL FOR NORTH MONTANA” 010 on Your Radio Dial IVEY'S DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Stockmen’s Vaccines and Dorothy Gray Toiletries, Supplies “PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY” Chinook, Montana Compliments of COZY CORNER Home Made Ice Cream Candies Magazines Tobaccos Chinook, Montana Congratulations DR. E. J. GALLUS Dentist ( 51 ) Best Wishes, Seniors For All Kinds of Insurance . . . -See- FRANK D. OVESON Best of Luck to the Class of '52 KUPER'S Chinook, Montana BILL'S CONOCO William J. Dolan Congratulations Class of '52 Our Specialty Is Service Phone 3800 Chinook, Montana TAYLOR'S CLEANERS Best Wishes, Class of '52 ELKS BAR, CAFE and TAXI Phone 3270 Chinook, Montana ( 52 ) Congratulations, Seniors Your Teachers Have Helped You Solve Your School Problems Now, Let Us Help You Solve Your Food Problems FOOD CENTER GROCERIES — MEATS — FROZEN FOODS Delivery Service Phone 2300 VALLEY CLEANERS Havre, Montana Phone 70 Sales Service HUDSON Sam's Motors 28 West Second Street Phone 1275 Havre, Montana GLACIER TRAIL CREAMERY CO. Glacier Trail Ice Cream Swanson’s Frozen Poultry Honor Brand Frozen Food Havre, Montana ( 53 ) NORTHERN TIRE COMPANY Chevron Gas — R.P.M. Oils — Goodyear Tires 24-Hour Service Havre, Montana Come As You Are THE SHANTY MOTEL 28 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS Recommended by Clyde R. Thomas Phone (if) for Reservations Havre, Montana Best Wishes, Class of '52 MONTANA HOTEL and BAR Chinook, Montana BALDWIN DAIRY Pasteurized Milk Is Safe Milk Chinook, Montana ( 54 ) HOTEL HAVRE Salon of Beauty Mezzanine of Hotel Havre KAY WAGNER Complete Beauty Service Phone 1355 Congratulations to the Class of '52 SPEERS IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Tractors and Farm Equipment Chinook, Montana FOR ELGIN, BULOVA, HAMILTON WATCHES WALLACE INTERNATIONAL STERLING SILVER Visit Us SHARPLES' JEWELRY Chinook, Montana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Everything to Wear (55) Clipper Craft Clothes Resistol Hats Nunn-Bush Shoes Coopers • Jockies and Sportswear THE HUB Havre, Montana Congratulations THE MONTANA NATIONAL BANK OF HAVRE “THE PIONEER BANK” Havre, Montana Member F.D.I.C. Affiliated With First Bank Stock Corporation Congratulations, Class of '52 PATTEN'S Furniture and Appliance Store Phone 1235 — 320 First Street Havre, Montana Best Wishes, Class of '52 FERN'S FOTOS Havre, Montana DOWEN BUICK CO. Smart Buy's Buick Main and IGth Avenue Phone 1400 Havre, Montana ( 56 ) Furniture Rebuilding and Upholstering RAY'S UPHOLSTERY HOWARD PORTRAIT STUDIO Phone 5306 Chinook, Montana “Portraits Colored in Oils” Havre, Montana HOWARD BROTHERS FURNITURE “Nationally Advertised Furniture at Popular Prices” 335 Fourth Avenue Havre, Montana Congratulations MILK RIVER COAL More Heat, Less Ash G. S. and L. W. Sargent CENTRAL MACHINERY CO. Caterpillar Diesel Engines—Tractors—Motor Graders—Earthmoving Equipment Great Falls — Havre — Lewistown Congratulations, Class of '52 PATTERSON'S FASHION-LANE Havre, Montana ( 57 ) Movies . . . Are Your Best Entertainment BLAINE THEATRE and HERB'S TOGGERY Delicious Food GRILL CAFE Chinook, Montana Expert Auto Repairs TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Phone 3700 Get Your LANE CEDAR HOPE CHEST and Other Good Values at WALLNER'S FURNITURE Congratulations, Seniors of ’52 Congratulations to the Class of '52 THE MINT IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT . . . VISIT - HINER'S CAFE Phone 2345 BASIL and ELIZABETH HINES ( 59 ) Congratulations Congratulations To the Class of '52 To the Class of '52 SCHILLINGS CARTER SERVICE Carter's Oil Products MOHAR Plumbing and Heating Equipment MONARCH LUMBER CO. Build and Own a Monarch Home George Schilling, Manager “A Glidden Paint for Every Purpose” Phone 5421 Best Wishes, Class of '52 PASTIME CLUB Congratulations From TANK COMPANY MEDIUM 163rd Regimental Combat Team MONTANA NATIONAL GUARD Chinook, Montana Congratulations To the Class of '52 THE MILLER STUDIO Havre, Montana DUTCH SHOP CAFE Havre, Montana COMPLETE, FAST SERVICE AT YOUR HECCOLENE STATION RAY RUSSEL Manager CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 GcimMed “The Friendly Store” in Chinook and Havre Best of Luck Class of '52 RYAN HAVRE Best of Luck To the Class of '52 From Your Friendly MORRISON'S DRUG in Havre, Montana (61) Where Gems and Gold Are Fairly Sold GLEE'S JEWELRY J. G. and J. L. Overcast Havre, Montana Congratulations To the Class of '52 PERRY'S SHOE SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '52 MARTEN'S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialist DRUGS. TOILETRIES. CANDY, FOUNTAIN PENS “Montana’s Most Modern Pharmacy” In Havre It's BELLAND'S FURNITURE “Always Something New” THE GRAND HOTEL Phone 1 313 Second St. Havre, Montana Everything for Men Shoes for Everybody Dry Cleaning - Shoe Repairing LOU LUCKE CO. Havre, Montana ( 62 ) Good Luck Class of 1952 EDWARD J. KUHR Best Wishes DR. McELROY Good Luck Class of '52 HOME LUMBER COMPANY Chinook, Montana Congratulations to the Class of '52 CHINOOK LUMBER CO. Phone 3170 Best Wishes From MODEL HARDWARE Hardware - Sporting Goods “Try Chinook First” Phone 3330 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Youngstown Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets Havre, Montana Nationally Famous Watches Gruen Bulova Elgin Hamilton Wadsworth Nationally Famous Sterling Towle Gorham International Heirloom Whiting BLACK'S JEWELRY Havre, Montana Your Headquarters for Records — Pianos — Radios Band Instruments MUSIC CENTER 226 Fourth Avenue Havre, Montana Congratulations to the Class of '52 HELMBRECHT STUDIO “Portrait and Commercial Photography” Phone 368W Havre, Montana Bing 'n Bob's SPORT SHOP Year ’Round Sports Outfitters HAVRE FURNITURE MART “Buy Where Others Save” Phone 122W Havre, Montana Phone 33 ( 04 ) Havre, Montana ONE STOP SERVICE Patronize Your Local Co-op. Courteous Service of FARMERS UNION OIL CO. Phone 3321 PAULSONS' HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS G.E. and MAYTAG APPLIANCES Congratulations, Class of '52 Dial 2 2 i Congratulations to the Class of '52 MILK RIVER ELEVATOR CO. We, the Class of 1952, Wish to Express Our Thanks to the Advertisers Who Have Made This Annual Possible (65) ( 99 )