Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Page 24 text:

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top row: David Crockett, Elaine Stirland, Terry Flynn, Mae Butler, Bill McPherson. Jeanette Anderson, Glenn Patchell. Bottom row: Chuck Howe, Phyllis Porter, Deen Boe. John Gesell, Cornelia Feiertag, Rulee Matsuoka, Arle West. Each year students are chosen to be members of the National Honor Society for their outstanding work in scholarship and school activities. David Crockett, Elaine Stirland, and Terry Flynn were chosen as representatives of last year's junior class. This year six seniors, Mae Butler, Bill McPherson, Jeanette Anderson, Glenn Patchell, Chuck Howe, and Deen Boe; and four juniors, John Gesell, Cornelia Feiertag, Rulee Matsuoka, and Arle West, were selected as members of the National Honor Society. Phyllis Porter, a transfer from Havre, belonged to the organization in her junior and senior year. SENIOR PLAY Cast: Evie Palmer, Shirley Paulson; Charlie Hill. Glenn Patchell; Mrs. Anna Palmer, Sharon Morqan; Mr. Arthur Palmer, Delbert Ivey; Sally Palmer, Carol Wurth; Larry Palmer. David Crockett; Irene Isherwood, Diane Cline; Ollie Bannister, Darrell Tucker; Maybelle Harrison, Elaine Stirland; Hilda, Phyllis Porter; Slim Bascombe, Roger Doney; Phyllis McSorley, Betty Lou Sherman; Barbara Bannister. Mae Butler; Johnnie Stone, Fred Brinkman. TURN BACK THE CLOCK Turn Back the Clock was one of the most successful comedies ever presented at C. H. S. The play was built around the universal truth that all generations are more or less alike after all. The clock is actually turned back to the gay twenties, when the parents of typical family of today were in their prime. The play gives the younger generation a glimpse of an unknown past, and the older folks, a past so well remembered. We see the funny courtship of the parents of the play in the age of the Charleston, the yellow slicker raincoat, the raccoon overcoat, ukuleles, jazz, and painted jalopies. The play was a true picture of the twenties, when parents and children behaved in almost exactly the same way that they behave today. Bottom row: left to right, Carol Wurth, David Crockett, Delbert Ivey, Sharon Morgan. Shirley Paulson. Phyllis Porter. Elaine Stirland. Top row: Betty Lou Sherman, Darrell Tucker, Fred Brinkman, Roger Doney. Glenn Patchell, Diane Cline. Mrs. Praetz. (18)

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Jim Tryon— Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more. Connie McCoy— Twinkling eyes and a devilish smile, a happy kind all the while. Eeginners Band 1, F. A. A. 2, Glee Club 2, Operetta, Ticket taker for Football 4. Roger Doney— I never let studies interfere with my education. Drama Club 4, Jr. Sr. Play. Charles Howe— In every sport he sets the pace, but he is faster still in the cu-pid's race. Football Letter 1-2-3-4, F. F. A. 1-2-3, Basketball Letter 3-4, Student Council Rep. 3, Student Council Vice Pres. 4, Baseball Letter 1-2-3-4, Student Voice Staff, Scholarship Letter in Am. History, Annual Staff, Boys' State Delegate, National Sr. Honor Society 4. Sharon O'Brien— If your're early to bed and early to rise, you'll miss the best part of the day. Beginners Band. Sr. Girls. F. H. A. 1. Annual Staff. Pep Club 1-2-4, G. A. A. 2. Walter Sivertsen— The pilgrims came across the sea, but what the deuce is that to me. Lois Peterson— Worry and I never met.1 Pep Club 3, Annual Staff. Gordon Friede— Just a well-rounded fellow who studies a little, and sleeps a little, but has a grand time doing it. F. F. A. 1-2. Football Letter 2-3-4. Track Letter 2, Annual Staff, Selected for All American Football 4. (17)

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CLASS HISTORY The class of freshmen who made their entrance in the fall of 1950 soon proved that they didn't fall under the term of green freshmen. Starting off with a bang we elected Glenn Patchell for our president; Bill McPherson, vice president; Terry Flynn, secretary; Darrell Tucker, treasurer; and David Crockett and Elaine Stirland as Student Council representatives. Mr. Christianson was our sponsor. Already known for our achievements we repeated the grand performance of the previous year by electing Chuck Howe as our sophomore class president-Howard Walworth was elected vice president; Mae Butler, secretary-treasurer; and Student Council representatives were again David Crockett and Elaine Stirland. Mr. Prestbo was our class sponsor. In the fall of 1952 when we again entered the high school it was as upperclassmen. To prove ourselves worthy of the title we elected Max Miller, president; Betty Lou Sherman, vice president; Shirley Paulson, secretary-treasurer; and Chuck Howe and Jeanette Anderson for our representatives in the Student Council. Mr. Denny was our sponsor. This was a big and successful year for us as our class play, Every Family Has One, and our Junior Prom, with the theme Over the Rainbow, were outstanding. When we entered the halls of the school as mighty seniors we were fairly bursting with pride for Elaine Striland had come out on top again. She had been elected Governor of Girls' State and was also one of two Montana delegates to Girls' Nation in Washington D. C. Our final year was started by electing Fred Brinkman, president; Shirley Paulson, vice president; Deen Boe, secretary-treasurer; and Del Ivey and Helen Neibauer as Student Council representatives. We elected Mr. Bowen for our sponsor. Heading the Student Council were: David Crockett, president; Chuck Howe, vice president; Betty Lou Sherman, secretary; and Jeanette Anderson, treasurer. The title of the senior play was Turn Back the Clock. The D. A. R. Award went to Phyllis Porter and the Bausch and Lomb Medal was presented to David Crockett. Valedictorian was Jeanette Anderson and Salutatorian was David Crockett. Last year's National Honor Society members, David Crockett, Terry Flynn, and Elaine Stirland were joined by six new members. They were: Jeanette Anderson, Deen Boe, Mae Butler, William McPherson, Charles Howe, and Glenn Patchell. ( 19)