Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Page 12 text:

Our sinal size mav have a greafldeal to do with our unity and friendliness, hut our small size makes us unique in other ways. Our cafeteria is separate form the main school; therefore, high school students must walk four blocks to the Meadowlark Elementary Schooljto eat 'Futhermore, we have open campus during lunch hour, and open campus priveleges for students having an honor pass We have our freedom. In addition, in a small school the student:teacher ratio is small, so we get a great deal of individual help from teachers, who can get to know us well. Because they understand us, the teachers know our needs. They always work wuji ways to make us (eel good ablest ouracKes. The teachers compliment us tor being unique.

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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!

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 THIS PAGE, top judson Sharpie and Willie Birnell look on as Jtgits snuggles his teddy bear. Meanwhile, Leanne Miller, Tammy Ber sin r Kathie Gruszic and Maureen Schlageck exchange their morning gossip and hugs oiflL, ?tjama day. middle left- Dressed in their bright whites, Scott Mackenzie and revor Cronk do their version of Revenge of the Nerds , during lip sync competition at the fair middle right Inadvertently posing lor the camera. Jodi J Stanley displays, not a piece ol fudge, but a red rock intended for the Scavenger Hunt, bottom right Jim Finley and Roxanne Tillernan share a silly moment after the Harlem fogcotll game bottom left Chandra Zarn andjolynn Golie poscjjjj their jammics. Even though dressing for school was easy that day. most girla still wore makeup and curled tlieu hair. OPPOSITE PAG1 top left- Appropriately dressed for bedtime and for the mattress race. Kathie Grus sc glances aroumi to see where the action is top right- Get the lead out” was a fan liar cry « t Rasan Millers when she worked her shift at the 4-11 Chuck Wagon. She dyesn t seem too impressed with the photographers appareni interferes e BBtroja li Due to a power outage, the football players had to remove their -welt drenched dothe in public display. Kenny Morns can attest to this tact bottoni right Waiting patiently for the mattress race to bcgin Stacey Shockley gives im encouraging smile to one of the racers. M I L So. in putting together the pieces, we are the Sugarbeeters who benefit from Lloyd Sweet s generosity. Our pride and school spirit are second to none, and our unity makes us unique. Our small size allows for special privileges and freedoms, and our sense of humor allows us to laugh at our own idiosyncracies. We are unique! mg a K 9