Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

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Opposite Page top left- After working closely on a 4-H steer project, a relationship develops between the person and her steer Beth Ortner converses with her steer. Poncho, while Kelly Holman and Barney watch fair activity top right- Thomas Tillcman, Peter Pula, and Dean Snow await the thrill of the Tiltt-Whiri. bottom left- Roxanne Tilleman ran out of hands while filling her plate at a salad potluck; so. she used the next best thing to store her fork, bottom right- On August 29. student council members dressed in trench coats, wearing hats and dark glasses, and carrying guns, forced teachers onto a hijacked bus. which took them to Lloyd Sweet Memorial Park for a potluck picnic. The purpose of the picnic was to develop better ■ tc.u hers This Page: top left- While filling a lull in biology. Lance Starr dissects his pen. top right- During homecoming week, students wore many unusual costumes. On Favorite Idol Day. Susy Sizemore dressed up like Samantha Baker from SIXTEEN CANDLES, middle left- Freshman. Erika Hewitt. Shannon Haider. Jeanette Frame!, and Jimmy Finley show their class spirit, middle row It's Supcrgirl, Michele Chamey to the rescue’ Although Curt Hebbelman agrees she has the power. Ray Leo isn't too sure, and Tammv Bergman thinks Michele is just funny, bottom left Sheryl Anderson participates in Homecoming Week activity by wearing her hat on Hat and Shades Day. However, shades had to go, since they weren't conductive to working with the numbers on a Junior Math assignment, bottom right- Kathy Anderson's favorite idol is John Wayne.

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A school with style—that’s CHS. Students’ unquenchable spirit often carried them above the basic concerns of the school. Unusual events became popular throughout the school year as student council members and other prominent student leaders attended workshops and brought enthusiasm to the school. Warm fuzzies, and hugs became common activities.

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This Pa e left- The third place. Junior class float featured: wig-warn fire, which they actually Ik for the parade njcht- Melissa Davidson. Lillie Halteth and Faron Henderson put finishing touches on the sophomore class float, which went on to take second place in the contest Opposite Page: top left- School board members. Marvin Id wards Mildred Monson. and Kas Blatter participate in the llomec om mg Parade Blatter held a six foot paddle, which he called the Board of Education Top right- Beeter defender. Ron Jendro. escorts starting placer. Shelly Leo to the royalty court Middle left- AHiss Maxwell. Jolynn Bnerr. Clara Cross. Donna Miranda. Pat Schlageck. and Vivian Pndgeon nde their float to fill the empty space that accompanied their theme of Psyche Middle right- Fullback. Jamie Neibauer has Rhea Frey on his arm In the background. Deanna Statelen, Beeter forward marches with Thomas Ttlleman Middle left- Flrika Hewitt and Shannon Haider run to ad|ust the paper that detached from their freshmen class float, which went on to capture the top pc ire middle tight- Quarterback. Bob Cross and GBB player. Colleen Campbell take their place on stage bottom left-Even some of the extra curricular clubs found time to prepare an entry for Homecoming festivals While the FFA featured an all Kran Karoo Band, the Speech and Drama team wanted to Wipe Em Out n- Mop Em I’p Starla Cox. Rubs Skoven. assistant coach. Debra Gist. Rob Elias, and David Pat touch up then work bottom rig hr- Football player. Steve Swank boasts forward. Shelly MacKenoe on ho arm Defensive player. Leiand Standiford. and GBB Cheerleader. Heather Mac Lean escaped the camera, but rounded out the royal court A Melodrama for Heroes Although snowy weather kept students from participating in outdoor events during Homecoming week, the spirit went on through the halls of CHS. Students proved to make their four day Homecoming week seehting. On Monday, students dressed up as their Favorite Idol , and everyone from Cindi I.auper to Sylvester Stallone (Rambo) showed up in the hallways. On Tuesday, students wore their Hats and Shades to school. Also, everyone participated in Wednesday's dress up event of Rags' day. On Thursday. Parent-Teacher Conferences were held, so students received the day off to catch up on their sleeping and float making. The Bonfire, which occured that evening, demonstrated the students' spirit, and brought some excitement through the streets as well as the businesses with the Snake Dance. Friday, students dressed-up and participated in the coronation, pep assembly, and parade. Various skits were also performed by classes during the coronation, and while accompanied by Gail Swant, Lisa Shockley sang, Close to You . The Football Game proved to be exciting for the Beeter team, fans, and Ed Looby to whom the game was dedicated. The Beeters were out on the field and ready to burn the Indians at 7TO p.m. on Friday night. The game over flowed with a display ot power both offensively and defensively. The Beeters scored first on a one yard run by Senior quarterback Bob Cross. But, in the second quarter the Indians came back to take an 8-6 lead at the half. The Beeters defense was the key after halftime. A blocked punt by Todd Malsam and the recovery in the end zone by Hero-Of-The-Game , Steve Swank, gave the Beeters a 14-8 lead after Leiand Standiford's conversion. Then, the melodrama began. The first shock was only an introduction to the second. Jamie Neibauer fumbled the ball at the Chinook 32 and Ron Jendro was in an opportune spot to pounce on the ball with under a minute to play. Now it appeared as though the game was safely tucked within the Beeters back pocket. But, when the ball was popped in the air, a Browning man picked it up and was making a bee-line for the goal line, when Steve Swank caught up to the Indian running back and saved the game with a heroic tackle on the Beeters 14 yard line. After the Homecoming victory, students were ready to boogie the night away. The dance was arranged by Student Council members, who were the DJ's for the evening.