Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

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left- Chinook High School was fortunate enough to have The Three Stooges Larry, Curly, and Moc, alias Darin Hamilton, Aaron Johnson, and Michael Jergeson attending one of the high school games. (See “Get Real for Darin's expression, “Cool Fish” for Aaron's, and “Pretty Much” for Michael’s expression.) middle left- Germaine Gauthier, Darin Hamilton, Scott Brummer. John Thomas, Aaron Johnson, and Pam Gruszie play the Blob game during Homecoming Week. They had to stay together without disconnecting while running 20 yards They went on to take first place. (See “We Be Jammin”) middle right- Tammy Bergman and Rasan Miller give their sexy look to all the guys they're checking out in the hall. (See “Granola” for Tammy’s and Rasan's imitation of the natural look.) bottom left- During the annual Homecoming float building, Christy Haldcmann grimaces as she realizes at that very instant that her help has been permanently documented. The junior assisted her classmates to obtain a 3rd place. (See “O.K. Not”-for “Christy can I take your picture?” “O.K. Not!”) bottom right- During the festivities of the county 4-H fair. Brian Lowen borrowed Jill Kluck's horse and went for a ride while Jill waited for her turn in the rodeo. (See “Toast , for “if you don't get that horse back to Jill on time, you'll be toast!”)

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O.K. NOT - (o-ka-nat) - What you say when you suggest something, and the other person doesn't cooperate. For example, you ask to borrow your friend’s pencil and he says, “no”. You reply, “O.K. not!” PRETTY MUCH - (prite much) - A term that expresses agreement. RAD - (rad) - A word used spontaneously to replace the adjective neat. top- At a home Basketball game featuring Conrad against Chinook, Chandra Zarn illustrates her perturbed look for her fans. (See “Spaced Out”) bottom- Andrea Doughlen is totally amazed at the audacity of the chip for being shaped the way it is. (See “Freak Me Out” for Andrea's response to “Nachos at Noon” sponsored by the Yearbook staff.) RAD RAISIN (rad raz n) - Not an awesome dehydrated grape, but something neat. RAD SALMON - (rad sam n) - Term used to describe something that is really awesome or unique. REBELROUSER (ri bel rouzer) - One who excites others to a rebellious condition. SCARY - (ske re) - Word used to describe an ugly guy or an unfavorable situation. SENIORIT1S - (senoritis) - disease that seniors get. Symptoms include: inability to do homework, inability to come to school, and inability to care about anything ex- cept graduation. SHOOT ME DOWN - (shoot me down) - Reply when you answer in class and everyone lets you know you're wrong. SHREWD DUDE - (shrood dood) - A radical person. SLAM - ('SLAM) - The act of putting someone down: criticizing. Ex., “Man did you ever slam her!” SMURF - (smerf) A word used in place of a curse. SPACE CASE - (spas kas) - Someone with his head in the clouds. SPACED OUT - (spased out) - A phrase referring to the condition of being in another world; not paying attention; most often seen in history class. STOKED - (stokt) - Word used to express excitement. Example: “She was stoked because they won.” STUDENTS ADVOCATE COMMITTEE - (stoo dents advocut komite) - A group of irate students who do rash, radical things without a real basis for their actions. THOUGH - (tho) - The word said at the end of the sentence with sudden emphasis on that word, therefore, suggesting sarcasm. Example: I'm going to clean my room on a Friday night, though! TOAST - (tost) - What one is called when he has done something wrong. Example: “You're toast!” TOINKED - (toink-t) - To hit someone; “He toinked me”, or to throw something; “He toinked the pencil at me.” TODDLES - (ood lz) - A salutation meaning good bye or see you later. TRASHED - (trashed) - Used when describing success. Example: “We sure trashed them!” V H-1 - (v h one) - Tood good to be true; it was such a good act it should have been on T.V. Ex., If someone were to almost fall to the ground, but then he caught himself and made it look good, you would reply, “VH-1”. WANKIN’ - (wankn) - One uses this to tell someone who is complaining to be quiet. Ex., “Quit your wankin’!” WE BE JAMMIM' - (we be jam min) - Rocking out.

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 YESTER YEAf pqnHP'5na«gog? r. • — -nnir - rurra oca j t' Jew 0 Lloyd D. Sweet, Benefactor, Dies Lloyd D. Sweet was born in Ubet, Montana on October 16,1889. When he was a boy, his family moved to Chinook where he later graduated. After graduating from Stanford Uni- versity with a major in economics, he returned to Chinook where he worked his father's land and built a flour mill. Sweet joined the Navy in 1918 and never returned to Chinook. He then settled in Watsonville, California where he went into the auto-parts business. As the years went on. Sweet made a fortune from his dealings in the stock market. In 1926 Sweet's mother gave eight lots to Chinook which were later devel- oped into Ensign Sweet Memorial Park, for the site of a Girl Scout Little House. Later Sweet gave money to the Chinook Lions Club for mainte- nance of the park. At the request of Lloyd Sweet local people formed the Sweet Memorial Nursing Home in 1966. In 1971 the Sweet Educational Foundation was created. Every year at Awards Ceremony scholarships are awarded to graduates to assist them in further education. In 1986 the 1,000,000 mark was reached in scholarships presented un- der this program and was covered by the NBC Nightly News. Although Lloyd D. Sweet died February 9, 1988, his memory and gifts will live in our hearts, forever. BN Linkup with Subsidiary Burlington Northern Railroad will lease its track across the HI-Line to a subsidiary as part of a BN union bust- ing effort. Some people think it is a phony setup to sidestep labor con- tracts. Winonna Bridge Railway Co., the BN subsidiary, will operate with smaller crew sizes, and labor costs will be much lower than BN’s be- cause of the linkup. The firm will lease 1,850 miles of track between St. Paul and Seattle. Although the firm’s name will remain the same, it's purpose and headquar- ters will be changed. BN will supply the money and the equipment necessary for Winonna Bridge Railways to handle its new re- sponsibilities. Traffic will be delivered at either St. Paul, Seattle, or Spokane and will travel across the Hi-Line during non- peak hours. Plane Crash Kills Three On Wednesday, February 3, 1988, a Federal Reserve plane vanished during a snowstorm. The aircraft was bound from Missoula, Montana to Helena. The purpose of the flight was to deliver canceled checks to the Fed- eral Reserve Bank office in Helena. Apparently the pilot of the twin- engine Cessna 421 overshot the He- lena Valley. The plane went over the Elkhorn Mountains and crashed dur- ing its attempt to return and make an instrumental landing at Helena Re- gional Airport. The bodies from the wreck were re- covered on Saturday, February 6 in the Elkhorn Mountains about 17 miles southeast of Helena. The pilot was identified as Dan Gail, 51, and the Co-pilot as Tony Engler, 30, both from Missoula. The only passenger was Richard Gaither, 33, of Lynn- wood, Washington.