Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

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Prophecy Fifteen years have gone by and as I look into my crystal ball at what the class of 53 Is doing 1 see that NELLBYRT AMBROSE Is now singing on radio and screen with the great Mario Lanzo. A popular night club singer, BETTY BRINKMAN, has been singing the blues to the boys in Havre. The new Zurich school teachers are BETTY CLA-RIDGE and JUDY PIKE. They remember their school days, so they make sure the pupils have no home work. BETTY LOU COX is happily married to Doyle Frey. He is now the owner of a big oil company. The most famous western artist now is none other than ARLENE DONEY. MARY JANE DONIS is married to NEIL FRIEDE. Their motto is “Cheaper by the Dozen.” The new matron at the Cradle Orphan Home near Hollywood is GLORIA FEIERTAG. The Blaine County Hospital has finally been built. Their head nurse is ALICE JEAN FIGG. ELLEN HAUGEN and KEITH OPPRECHT. Admiral of the good ship S. S. Montana, are on their way to Hawaii for their second honeymoon. The new owner of the Ford Garage. John Keller, and his wife, EVELYN HERMES, are now living in the biggest house in town. The New York Times now has a new editor. It is none other than our own BEVERLY HOEHN. She got her experience from the Student Voice. JOANN HEINBAUGH is now secretary for her dad at his factory in Moses Lake. Washington. MARFLYN JORNS is in the Hudson dealership with her spouse, Chink Murphy, and their oldest Chink is the card dealer at the Elk’s Club. DARLENE LARIVIERE is the wife of the City Water Commissioner, Gordon Ness. MAY MacLEOD has Just bought 14 head of Jersey cows. Her motto is, Look them straight in the eye while milking them, lest they faint from over exertion. Two of our students are now in Scotland doing the Highland Fling. They are MINA MacKAY and DELMER MITCHELL. MARILYN MAGDA is now the secretary for the local doctor. Rumors say that wedding bells will soon be ringing. The new cigarette girl at the Midway is ILO MACK-ENSTADT. Her favorite customer is Tom Buckley. CAROL MATLACK has joined the Wats, and when last heard from, she was going steady with an Army Colonel. JULIA MOE has just been appointed Blaine County Welfare Nurse. The first couple to take a trip to the moon is MARY ANN MOORE and her hubby, Gus Tilleman. They won the trip by having America’s largest family. Two of our students are now working for the Pepso-dent Company, advertising their Pepsodent smile. They are MILDRED and MYRTLE RAM BERG. News flash from the sun! DARLENE SARGENT’S dream of marrying Jack Hansen on the sun has finally come true. One of our C. H. S. students hasn’t forgotten that she played in the school band. HALLIE SEVERSON is traveling all over the world collecting trumpets. ALICE TILLEMAN, after attending Business College, acquired the job of private secretary to Walter Hartman. The Chinook Opinion has a new department called What Would You Do? The boss of this department is SHARON YEA MAN. The Fountain’s new owner is DELORES WAISATH. Her motto is Keep 'em Cool. EDNA WILLEY is modeling saddle pants in a fashionable western shop. MARY ANN WILLIAMSON is married to Roger Wagner, coach of Chinook High. She says his ideals are high, but he’s Just too small. Basil Hiner’s new partner is DELORES WHITE-ROCK. Her motto Is We can’t please everybody — especially you!” SHIRLEY WAGNER has married the local garbage collector. JIM DICKSON, and they have seven little garbage dispensers. “What I Know About Women. a book written by FRANCIS BENNETT, is sweeping the country. The facts were taken from personal experience. The world’s heavyweight champion, TED CLIREMAN. just lost his first fight to KARI LI RUHR, champion cowgirl. WAYNE DEHLBOM and WILLIAM KELLER are in stiff competition modeling levies and western shirts for magazine ads. LARRY DOVER is taking his father’s place as Methodist Minister in Chinook. As a pastime he will build hot-rods. The new sensation of Hollywood, HARRY FRIEDE. Is suing his wife, Marilyn Monroe, for a divorce. MAX HAYES owns the local Turkish Bath. His best customer is a certain MYRNA SONNENBERG. JERROLI) LUX has invented a better type of elevated shoe. According to magazine ads they not only make you a foot taller but are absolutely foolproof. A world-wide campaign against excessive drinking of intoxicating liquor is being waged by LEONARD LUX and HARVEY NASLUND. They think it is indecent. The new superintendent of C. H. S. is DALE Me-GHUEY. He disliked leaving school so much that he started to teach and worked his way up to big boss. KENNETH McKINNIE now owns the local furniture mart. His motto is If you want springless furniture, I will remove them. EDWARD MOE has built Moe’s Carpenter Shop. He got his experience from Mr. Bowen’s shop class. RALPH MONTGOMERY and ALVIN FOX now own the local saddle shop. They will make you a saddle that you positively cannot get bucked out of because it has glue on it. DONALD MORRIS is now the owner of J. C. Penney Co. The working hours are from 9 to 5. He believes in having a rest before he dines. JAMES NESSLAR is now in the fashionable Men’s Long-Handled Underwear Enterprise.” It buttons to the top. he says. The kid’s cowboy now is FRANK RAM BERG. He has bought Champion from Gene Autry and his next movie is to be filmed in Montana. By the way, the picture is called Dead-Eye Ramberg.” Retired featherweight champion, GEORGE READ, is now manager of Miller Bros., replacing Ted Westin. DUANE ROHRER is now working for the County. He has finally gotten all the roads in the County fixed. ROY SATTLEEN now owns and operates Chat’s Super Service. If you want the spark taken out of your car Just take your car to him. The National Assemblies now has a new singer. He is RICHARD SHECK. By the way, he is a prosperous lemon grower in Montana. Tne most beautiful house in the world has Just been finished. It was all under the management of GORDON SCHUBERT. DARWIN SEAMONS is now the President of the Boxing Commission in New York. He retired from the ring when he learned that Shirley Paulson would wear the gold band. BERT STREETER has built a new Hardware and Electric Store on main street. His merchandise and prices have been shocking all of northern Montana. The new owners of the Monarch Lumber Company are BEN WIENCH and Duan Musgrove. They have Just built themselves a house made out of glass. DUANE WRIGHT has married Sue and they now have enough kids to start their own baseball team. The new owner of the Great Falls Brewery is DAVID IVEY. His slogan is When better beer is made, you can be sure it’s not ours.” The most popular professor (with the girls, that is) at Oxford University is our tall, handsome CHARLES COWAN. They say he is making at least $25 a week. TOM LIDDLE has taken a position with Ford Motor Company of Detroit, testing cars. Ford sales have dropped ( 0'; in the last two months. They can’t keep up with the supply and demand. The new owner of the Food Center is ROBERT JOHNSON. He was set up in business by Pete. It was a surprise to everyone. Bob. ( 16 )

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Class History We, the graduating class of ’53, entered C. H. S. in the fall of 1949. We very soon acquired the usual name “Green Freshmen” — but we proved to be the biggest (and best) Freshman class to enter C. H. S. so far. The Sophomores got us well-acquainted by a small initiation. At our first class meeting we elected Charles Cowan, President: Francis Bennett, Vice President: and Joyce Benner, Secretary and Treasurer. Representing us in Student Council were Ted Clikeman, Beverly Hoehn. and Kari Li Kuhr. Mr. Hutchinson was chosen our class sponsor. As Sophomores we entered C. H. S. once again, deciding to try another year. We got off to a good start by honoring the Freshmen with an initiation that wasn’t too rough! Our class officers were: James Nelson, President; Joyce Benner, Vice President; and Alice Tilleman, Secretary and Treasurer. To voice us in the Student Council we chose Kenneth McKinnie, Charles Cowan, and Mina MacKay. Mr. Christensen was outclass sponsor. Entering C. H. S. for our Junior year—we were now upperclassmen— at last! Under the very capable guidance of Mr. Denny, our class sponsor, the climb was not so hard. For our President we chose Ted Clikeman; Vice President, Alice Tilleman; and Mina MacKay, Secretary and Treasurer. James Dickson, Alvin Fox. and Shirley Wagner were our Student Council representatives. The two main highlights of the year were the Junior play, “The Little Dog Laughed. and our Prom, with the theme, “Down by the Old Mill Stream. The graduating class of ’53 started its fourth and final year in C. H. S. by electing Keith Opprecht, President; Ellen Haugen, Vice President; and Alice Tilleman, Secretary and Treasurer. Our representatives to Student Council were Alvin Fox. Larry Dover, and Ted Clikeman. Our Student Council officers were: President. Jim Dickson: Vice President, Alice Tilleman: Secretary, Mina MacKay; and Treasurer. Edna Willey. Ellen Haugen won the D. A. R. award and Charles Cowan was awarded the Bausch and Lonib medal this year. Our Senior Class play was “A Lucky Penny.” Mr. Bowen was our sponsor in this, our final year in Chinook High School. ( 15 )

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Will The Senior Class of 1953, possessing intelligent minds and generous hearts, wish to leave with their friends their astounding talents and profound intelligence, so that they too might climb the four joyful steps to graduation. To the faculty, we leave sincere appreciation for their unyielding patience. To the Juniors, we leave the study hall—may they use it as well as we have. To the Sophomores, we leave our hoard of locker combinations—now maybe they can keep a pencil long enough to use it. To the Freshmen, we leave the task of cleaning our lockers—may they find what they deserve in them. To Mr. Lott, we leave one big eraser, with hopes it Is enough to rub all our writing off the walls. FRANCIS BENNETT—wills his nights out to Terry Flynn. Don’t worry, Terry, Francis made it, didn't he? ‘ TEI) CL1KE.MAN—leaves his car to Delbert Ivey. Now maybe Del can get that load off his feet. CHARLIE COWAN—leaves. He smells food. SHARON YE A.MAN—wills her alarm clock to anyone who will use it. She didn’t. KARI LI KL'HR—wishes to leave her ability to interest three boys at one time to Carol Wurth. Now is your chance. Carol. MAY MacLEOD—bequeaths her quietness to Marilyn Dickson. Don’t use it all in one day, Marilyn. DALE McGHUEY—wills his way with the girls to Warren Stain. This ought to put you in the top ten, Warren. HARVEY NASLUND—l equeaths his humorous ways to John Brummer. Now John won’t have to exert himself. MARILYN JORNS—leaves. Her peroxide shipment Just came. RICHARD SHECK—wills his neat appearance to Claude Sargent. This is just in case, Claude. ALICE TILLEMAN—leaves, but she’ll wait for Walt. SHIRLEY WAGNER—bequeaths her exquisite appearance to Olive Wood. You must promise to keep it tidy. Olive. HARRY FRIEDE—leaves, but he’s taking his beautiful Pepsodent smile with him. This is a disappointment to the girls of C. H. S. MYRNA SONNENBERG—wills her ability to hear all, see all, and speak little to Shirley Paulson. What next? JAMES NESSLAR—one of the original Toni twins, leaves his golden locks to Glenn Patched. This will save Glenn a lot of time. JERROLD LUX—bestows his height on Kenny Stam. Big deal, huh, Kenny? NEIL FRIEDE—leaves. There’s no sense in staying. Mary Jane is leaving, too. ELLEN HAUGEN — wills her scholastic ability to Irvin Steinmetz. Just in time. huh. Irvin? GLORIA FEIERTAG — wishes to give her slender figure to Yvonne Felton. Yvonne thanks you, Gloria. HALLIE SEVERSON—bequeaths her way with the boys to the Freshman girls. This is a big start, girls. MARY ANN MOORE—leaves, but she's excused. Gus’s dinner is burning. EDNA WILLEY — wills her sunny personalitv to Linda Lux. BETTY BRINKMAN — wills her talking ability to Ruth Steinmetz. This will give Ruth a chance to be heard as well as seen. BETTY LOU COX—wishes to leave her ability to catch a man and keep him to Sharon O’Brien. Good luck. Sharon. JAMES DICKSON—leaves his job as Student Council President to anyone who will do as good a job as Jim did. ARLENE DONEY—bestows her horse riding ability upon Diane Cline. Now maybe Diane can get to school on time. MARY JANE DONIS—bequeaths her quiet ways to the Freshman girls, not that the little dears need it. LARRY DOVER—wills his job at Independent Food to Donald Yeaman. on one condition—that he learns to drive first. DUANE WRIGHT—wishes to bestow his agreeable personality upon anyone who can put it to good use. MARY ANN WILLIAMSON—wills her ability to get along to Marian Cowan. Think you can use it, Marian? BEN WIENCH—wishes to leave. That’s O. K.. Ben. we’ll excuse you. DELORES WH1TEROCK—wills her attendance record to Margie Williamson. DELORES WAISATH—leaves her job at the Fountain. She’s tired. BERT STREETER—wishes to will his car to anyone who will use it as efficiently as he did. He always saw to it that the girls got to school on time. NELLBYRT AMBROSE—leaves. She didn’t like it here anyway. CAROL MATLACK—leaves her jeans to Agnes Nelson. This will give you an extra pair, Agnes. DARWIN SEAMONS—wills his boxing ability to his little brother. Garth. You must promise to exercise every day to get that build. Garth. KENNETH McKINNIE — wills his long nights to people who like short days. MAX HAYES—wishes to leave his seat on the Paradise Valley bus to anyone who is daring enough to take it. BEVERLY HOEHN—wills her theme song, “Student Voice Blues,” to David Crockett. This may help David get the paper out on time next year. MILDRED, MYRTLE and FRANK RAMBERG—the three musketeers, leave their motto. “Silence is Golden” to Jeanette Anderson. Jeanette would never find out otherwise. ALICE FIGG—wills her chemistry book to her little brother. Jim. Poor Alice had such a terrible time. DELMER MITCHELL — bequeaths his position as manager of the basketball team to Kenny Kuhr. This involves a lot of work. Kenny, especially on Saturday nights when the team has a game away from home. WAYNE DEHLBOM. BILL KELLER. ALVIN FOX and RALPH MONTGOMERY—leave their Levis, boots and ten-gallon hats. They had to, they cornered the market. EVELYN HERMES—wills her shorthand scrawl to Betty Lou Sherman. Good-bye to writer’s cramp, huh, Betty? DAVID IVEY — leaves, with extreme regret, don’t you, David? BOB JOHNSON—gives the book he wrote. “The Art of Ix»ve, to the High School library. It didn’t help Bob. 1LO MACKENSTADT—leaves with her motto. “It’s Better Late Than Never.” MINA MacKAY—bestows her beauty on her under-classmates. She didn’t need it all anyway. LEONARD LUX—leaves his job. He’s going celebrating. TOM LIDDLE—wills his bull riding ability to Deen Boe. Up and at ’em. Deen. DARLENE LARIV1ERE — leaves, after four years. Who wouldn’t? MARILYN MAGDA—bequeaths her walk to Lucille Belcher. So what else does 1 Aid He need? EDWARD and JULIA MOE — will their school enthusiasm to whoever can use it. DONALD MORRIS—wishes to bestow his English accent upon his little brother. Ben. here’s hoping you can make as good use of it as Don did. GEORGE READ — bequeaths his boxing ability to Bobby Naslund. Here’s hoping he has more luck than his brother. Harvev. KEITH OPPRECHT—bestows his dependability upon his little brother. Neil. We all know that Neil doesn’t need it. JUDY PIKE — wills her rapid movement to Arle West. Easy does it. Arle. DUANE ROHRER—wills his ability to have a good time in English 12 class to Miss Neff. She never did. GORDON (LOVER BOY) SCHUBERT — bequeaths his Havre name to Darrel Tucker. DARLENE SARGENT—leaves. The mail train just came and Jack undoubtedly wrote. ROY SATTLEEN—wills his masculine build to John Gesell. This sure beats a Charles Atlas course, doesn’t it. John? BETTY CLARIDGE—doesn’t leave anything. She’s stingy. Thus ends the last will and testament of the Seniors of 1953. They have found great pleasure in having the opportunity to leave a few of their many valuable possessions to the less fortunate who will succeed them. With the hope that they shall always be remembered by the benefactors of this testament, the Seniors sign this document on the twenty-second day of May, in the year of nineteen hundred and fifty-three. ( 17)