Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

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To the average person who drives through Chinook on Highway 2 enroute to the east coast, or west to Glacier Park, our small town probably seems like nothing more than a wide spot in the road, but the pride in our community makes Chinook special and unique. Everywhere a person goes in Chinook, he'll see splatters of black and orange; he'll hear people boasting about our accomplishments in sports, academics, and the fine arts, and he’ll feel a sense of determination and desire to become the best. No where else are these feelings of pride so strong. Anyone can say he loves his town, but Chinook residents prove it. Let's hear it for sc bool spirit; this is one towrf that has a mega supply of it! When the Beeter fans cheer us on. we can do most anything; we re the Orange and Black Attaj top left- Although u appears as if Brenca M ox ley is ruining a good snocor? .s.tn ketchup, she is just using the handy dispenser to make the e heny delight for a young fair goer Brenda worked in the Lion's Clul ooth at the fair .1- pan of a public Bmcc project completed tn the Montana Teenage Inst note top right- While Shane Lester, Dean Snot, and Corey Brek-.i find mild r umor luring bonfire activities, .:-Michele Charney rakes some time out to db some boy watching.' miudlc - Cheerleaders. Connie Larsor andf Shelly Graff get fired up Loping their enthusiasm is contagious, bottom- Luke Brown. Cory Stegmeier. and Kent Dolezal brave tf e marshy swamps of the football field to participate homecoming festivities, where they scoped for girls’ basketball players, sslstant football coach. Mike Miller brought a sack of on: n$ to the bonfire after having been told his team was not rough The football tr .m hoped to prove otherwise by showing that hey could eat ooior.s like apples. Since misery loves company, the nteJ the girls to endure the same pumshmeM lo prove their toughnt 6

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I However, the most obvious unique thing about us at CHS is our mascot, the sugarbcet; while most high school teams have intimidating animals or villians as mascots for their team's namesake, we are the Sugarbeeters. ( Yet. that is only one of the unique pieces in the CHS puzzle After last year's coverage on national news, most people also know' that, with generosity, Lloyd Sweet has assisted our community in a variety of ways, but especially through scholarships which send our unique young people off to college Lloyd Sweet can t be left out when putting together the pieces of the Cl IS puzzle although in Chinook there is much more that makes us unique. THIS PAGE: top left- Enjoying fair tun in the sun. Steph Fuhrman, Roxanne Tilleman, and Lesley VonEschen visit with a smile, top right- Glen Dolezal cheers from atop Ray Leo's shoulders enjoying late night spirit boosting, bottom-Looking like models for the Salvation Army, clash day finds Rasan Miller, Michele Medlin, Steph Perry', and Kerry Larsen storytelling in the foyer. OPPOSITE PAGE: top left-Ken Morris. Anita Gauthier. Sandy Charney. Allen Higgins, and Kathie Gruszie share a good laugh while telling of theit ball capturing escapade as part of the Scavenger Hunt, top right- Adjusting her shades, Michele Charney participates on hats, shade, and suckers day. bottom left- Robert Price appears to be contemplating a devious shot, while Tim Sokolowski and Nicole Gebert focus their attention on the check list to see if their hunt is completed, bottom right- Hamming it up on opposite sex day, Willie Birnell. Beau Flom, and Casey Jones flaunt their feminine WOWS! 5

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top left Eager to win 1st place in the scavengerhunt. Elotse Solem and Scott Brummer watch for Mr. Smith to appear so that they can secure his signature, while Leanne Standiford keeps the paper work for the project The group s work paid off. as they went on to win the contest The sophomores took second, while the frosh took third top right The beast came out in Laura Rasmussen on pajama day' It s a good thing her mood didn't match! middle Although dressing up was allowed during homecoming week, classes didrit stop. Consequent!). NoeBe Brekkt and Melody Sand use the hallway for study grounds or opposite sex da What that on your lip. Melody' bottom- Hoon Field Lake at suraise. The flood prevented the Beyers pla uig their homecoming game or their horn field. Another piece of our unique puzzle is our people. No where else will you find the unity, the individuality, and the unique personalities that are found in Chinook. We work together and get along like one big family; we re not a cliquey bunch W e ma) not always like each other, but we overcome those differences in a crisis, and we are willing to help others in need. The 1986 flood gave our friendly people the chance to show their concerned hospitality Although many of us suffered tragically from the flood's ' effects, our sense of humor kept us afloat, and now we can boast about having the only underwater Wreba 11 field!