Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Page 16 text:

 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)

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 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)

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•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)