Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

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CLASSES

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top left- The CHS bend entertained parade goers with Chestet and On Wisconsin Km Scott. Krattne Stempke. Mel Smith, and Shannon Miller pause while the trumpets pla top right- Speech and Drama president Mary Duke. and Vice president: Carla Bilget dressed as clowns and threw candy to the crowd Middle left- Gordon Young tends to his customers in the 4-H ( hut kwagon. which sersed hearts meals to faugoers middle right- Nick Yc ing displays his Angus steer for hums prior to the livestock sale, which culminates 4-H beef pro|ects. Young reserved H6 cents per pcaind for his steer bottom left- Creating bet own entertainment. Marla Anderson shinnies down a pole at the fairgrounds beef barn, bottom right- Debi Matthews, as Cinderella envoys the Honor Society sponsored Halloween dance.

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Spirited Bunch Usually a class of high school students represents a wide variety of individuals with conflicting ideas, which pulls the group apart. However, the class of '86 has always possessed a certain closeness to one another. Four years of high school have pulled them closer together making it harder for them to separate and to go their own ways after graduation. The class members actually developed attachments similar to those found in a family. They supported one another, and criticized one another. They laughed, cried, and shared hugs. When Shelly Leo severely sprained her ankle at the GBB game with Browning, her classmates shared her sorrow, and each ball player hugged Shelly for good luck before the tip off at the next home game with Shelby. In addition to this close-knit character, the class encouraged change. Because of these people, the carnival was never the same. As sophomores, they instituted the pie-in-the-face booth. Of course the victims had to be teachers. How else were they to make money? The idea stuck. Another favorite thing to change was the arrangement of the white, painted rocks on a resident's hill between Chinook and Havre. The original arrangement was an offensive political message, Get us out of the U.N. . As a result, seniors rearranged the rocks to indicate a message of their own. K..S.A. was their favorite. Another assortment had an arrow pointing towards Chinook with the message, Al's Town, 13 miles. Since rumor said the resident would shoot trespassers, many students climbed and initialed the hill with the rocks for the challenge the feat presented. Another characteristic that identified this group was their school spirit. Sixty percent of the boys participated in sports, while fifty percent of the girls competed in athletics. However, they still found time for dedication to student government, academics, and other extra curricular projects. At carnival time their school spirit was evident in their serious competition for the recognition of winning the ticket sale race, which determined carnival king and queen. The class won the competition for three years already. Look to pages 98 and 99 to see if their record was perfect. The girls attributed this success to a good luck charm, the dress each candidate wore. This peach formal was actually worn backwards, but attractively by each girl, who was completely unaware of her error. Certainly assemblies will not be the same without the class of '86's interruption, S-E-N-I-O-R-S Seniors are the very best! circle Donna Miranda flashes her approving smile during skit action at the coronation ceremony, top left-Vivian Fridgeon finds humor in Beth Ortner's smug satisfaction with her cherry cheesecake, top right Homecoming King. Steve Swank adjusts his crown, while Queen Colleen Campbell checks on her driver. The royal couple is accompanied by their court Jamie Neibauer. Rhea Frey. Bob Cross. Shelly Leo. Deanna Statelen and Leland Standiford. Heather MacLean, Shell MacKen ie. and Ron Jendro are not visible, bottom- Waving to the crowd. Rick Donis. Nick Ramberg, and Todd Willman exhibit the sensation.