Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Page 23 text:

This Page: top left- Vanessa McCartney fascinated her peers with vogue wardrobe Here she is in pin-striped peddle pushers, bobbie socks and a long tunic Middle- Faded levis and t-shirts were still comfortable apparel, but Kelly Tilleman s velcro closure tennis shoes were a new popular item Top right- Susette Schellin s outfit of teal and raspberry radiated the colors that attracted many students. Her black pumps were also versatile footwear Left- The Olivia Newton-John's Physical LP motiff is exhibited here by Anita Gauthier's exercise shirt of turquoise that she pulled over a black top, and used to accent her black parachute pants. Right- Lexlie Drugge s pink ruffles and navy pin-stripes compliment her complexion Opposite page Left- The versatility variety in footwear was obvious. Right- Vanessa McCartney models black vinyl pants, a red tunic bound by a studded black belt, while Mark Smith features a striped gray pullover black casual OP slacks, and Sheryl Anderson flatters a white striped red dress with white accessories. 19

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The year was 1984-85, the place was Chinook High School, and the colors were basically basic! White, black, and grey were the most popular colors, and they were often teamed up with another or accented with a color such as red, beige, pink, or teal. Parachute pants were popular in every color. Not a day passed when someone wasn't wearing a pair. Black was the most popular color here, but red and grey were also evident occasionally. Even shoes saw a little bit of charge. Although cowboy boots and tennis shoes were still quite prominent, penny loafers once again began to appear for both guys and gals! There was also quaint design. In addition, fashionboots were vogue. They ranged from over-the-knee in height to ankle height, and everywhere in between. To top it all off, hats even appeared. Although worn usually for dressy occasions, nats were also donned for less formal occasions. CHS students were covered from head to toe in fashion this year. Every student hit the best-dressed list at least once. In the years to come, of vogue high school days, many memories shall certainly be found when looking into closets. 18

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Being an election year, four enterprising CHS students stepped up to podiums for a mock debate on October 23, 1984, in the Lloyd D. Sweet auditorium. Ronald Reagan, George Bush, Walter Mondale, and Geraldine Ferraro were represented by members of Penny Lind's American History and U.S. Government classes. Representing the views of the 1984 Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates were Juniors Vivian Prid-geon and Beth Ortner as Ronald Reagan and George Bush, respectively, and as Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro were Seniors Willie Pyette and Bonnie Ortner. These students put in many long hours of detailed research. They were assisted by other members of their classes in obtaining the necessary information so that they could present knowledgeable views at the debate. Each student gave a five minute introductory speech which he had prepared prior to the debate. Then each candidate had the opportunity to rebut his opponent's speech. The foursome then answered questions pertaining to the nuclear arms race, composed by both the audience and by the moderator, Greg Jergeson, Blaine County Democrat. Who won the debate? According to Penny Lind, All four students were winners! 20