379 10 9760 https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/bfeb2a6cf47cd6339c0bb7cfd7c6b5c6.jpg 46d2e6c78e1616590aff2bfffa183715 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Casper College Alumni and other Distinguished Honoree Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource This is a collection of digitized photographic prints of Casper College alumni and other individuals. Some of the individual photographs have been identified on their prints and some have not. It is thought that these photographs , negatives were transferred to the archives from either the Foundation Office or Public Relations. Some of the alumni photographed have been named Distinguished Alumni. The repository does not currently have a date range, but these photographs may extend from the 1960s to the 1990s. Some of these photographs appear to be part of a series of photographs that included Marialyce Barrett Tobin. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Casper College People &amp; Personages Photographs, CCA 04.xiv.2023.01_People WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 03.d.2024.01 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographic print Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bill Anderson Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource Photograph of Casper College alumnus, Bill Anderson. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. People & Personages (1)-Alumni & Others , 1990, CCA 03.d.2024.01 WyCaC US. Casper College People & Personages Photographs, CCA 04.xiv.2023.01_People WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 03.d.2024.01_Photos_BillAnderson Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c1f0cd530d8011c31e645458f29181d6.jpg 9e7936c01cc95ede515d1fb36e59bb9b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Casper College Alumni and other Distinguished Honoree Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource This is a collection of digitized photographic prints of Casper College alumni and other individuals. Some of the individual photographs have been identified on their prints and some have not. It is thought that these photographs , negatives were transferred to the archives from either the Foundation Office or Public Relations. Some of the alumni photographed have been named Distinguished Alumni. The repository does not currently have a date range, but these photographs may extend from the 1960s to the 1990s. Some of these photographs appear to be part of a series of photographs that included Marialyce Barrett Tobin. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Casper College People &amp; Personages Photographs, CCA 04.xiv.2023.01_People WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 03.d.2024.01 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographic print Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ann and Will Worthy Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource Photograph of Casper College alumni, Ann and Will Worthy. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. People & Personages (1)-Alumni & Others , 1990, CCA 03.d.2024.01 WyCaC US. Casper College People & Personages Photographs, CCA 04.xiv.2023.01_People WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 03.d.2024.01_Photos_AnnandWillWorthy Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/f6dab6764c45bc25197abef80dbb7dcf.jpg ccf1bc118cb3244cd26fded5c3ddcc36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Casper College Alumni and other Distinguished Honoree Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource This is a collection of digitized photographic prints of Casper College alumni and other individuals. Some of the individual photographs have been identified on their prints and some have not. It is thought that these photographs , negatives were transferred to the archives from either the Foundation Office or Public Relations. Some of the alumni photographed have been named Distinguished Alumni. The repository does not currently have a date range, but these photographs may extend from the 1960s to the 1990s. Some of these photographs appear to be part of a series of photographs that included Marialyce Barrett Tobin. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Casper College People &amp; Personages Photographs, CCA 04.xiv.2023.01_People WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 03.d.2024.01 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographic print Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Alumni meeting Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">ttp://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource Photograph of a meeting of Casper College alumni. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. People & Personages (1)-Alumni & Others , 1990, CCA 03.d.2024.01 WyCaC US. Casper College People & Personages Photographs, CCA 04.xiv.2023.01_People WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 03.d.2024.01_Photos_AlumniMeeting Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e5173b06c1001818af2d95322a0e83b0.pdf 13f45eece2219c087d3d06fe32778de2 PDF Text Text allege SUPPORT THE THUNDERBIRDS eries o: V^olurae II—No. 2 ige stu returnuth Re/ night ter wai ’or Hal ks am lout thf floor. A. 3d dowi estra, i across ;hes oi 'ss thi peer< ■ shade* is lighh ng till Chinook Casper Junior College—Casper, Wyoming—Monday, December 9, 1946 BEAT SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF MINES Price Five Cents Thunderbirds Open Season. Play So. Dakota Tonight at 8:30 in the high school gymnasium the Casper Junior College Thunderbirds open their 1946-47 cage season when they tangle with the South Da­ kota School of Mines in what promises to be an outstanding tilt, if both teams live up to their pre-season expectations. Although Coach Walt Dowler declined to name any starting five, probable starters will be taken from the following eight men: Guards, George Scott and Roy Crouch; forwards, Bill Nickeson, Jim Walsh and Vic Winter­ holler. At the post positions will be two of the following three men: Waco Hill, Ed Buchan and Johnny Begovich. As yet, nothing is known about the Miners, as this is to be their first game of the season, but their being a four-year school de­ finitely gives them the pre-game edge. In a preliminary fray which is to begin at 7:30, the Thunderbird reserves will take the floor against either the Miner reserves or the 114 Club of the local city basketball league. Five minutes before game time members of both squads will be individually introduced over the public address system by Harri­ son Brewer, who, along with Fred Hufsmith, will also broad­ cast the game throughout central Wyoming over radio station KDFN. Officials for the game will be Quincy Tartar and Bill Curry. roadcasi o’cloci 3b Ma> 3ing thi lagged} Georg ; origin Hyenj . Bes ihristini > nd Bob trels. ! inter v ; ILASS OF APPRENTICES ORGANIZED. Classroom work in the LeRoy C. Garnick, Wilbur A. Koschene, Linus R. Lau, Leonard L olorado PP^^^ticeship training program for the building and construction Lorentzen, Russell A. Pitts, Mitchell A. Stephens, Carl W. Vogler vidence launched at the Casper Junior college. This picture Barney Ward, Frank L. Wood, Jr., and Emmett F. Noble. ’ ras taken on the opening night. Leaders in the work here are M. F. Carpenter: James Potmesil. triffith, dean of Junior college; George Schroedermeier, vocational Electrician apprentices: Joseph L. Janski, James C. Sheely. studen irector; E. A. La Violette, class instructor; Lloyd Wampler, training Glazier apprentice: John L. Quillin. gave I fficer, Veterans administration, and George C. Near, area supervisor, Painter apprentices: Wilbur M. Clark, Ross Taylor. Dowle ipprentice Training service, Department of Labor. Sheet metal apprentice; Bjorn I^. Clausen. basket * The following members are reeristered registered for the class: class; Plumber apprentices: John F. Bolinger and John L. Patzek. Carpenter apprentices: Cloyce W. Barr, Ted J. Cardwell, Albert Refrigeration steamfitter apprentice: Robert B. Lowrie. rchestn Cartwright, Allen R, Davis, Harry S. Davis, Albert L. Edwards, _________ _______ Photo Courtesy Casper Tribune-Herald irs foi - --------agency to activate ^uch a pro­ Gives Casper Junior College Basketball Schedule gram. This was done in 1937 by he Jun- apprenticeship the passage of Public 308, which 1946 - 1947 il sponestablished the Apprentice Train­ Training ing service in the Department of Home Games December 26—Thursday Labor. December 9—Monday Pueblo Junior College Twenty-six apprentices from National employer and em­ South Dakota School of ___ Mines December 27—Friday he building and construction ployee groups were formed in December 18—Wednesday Trinidad Junior College rades in Casper are receiving in- joint committee to formulate Know Your Team Fort Francis E. Warren December 28—Saturday truction at the Casper Junior standards for their respective December 21—Saturday Trinidad Junior College ollege in subjects related to trades, these standards to be used Billings Polytechnic Institute Height December 30—Monday heir particular trades. This in- by local trade groups in setting January Jack Afflerbach .. 21—Tuesday ........ 5’ 11” Phoenix Junior College truction is one of the basic re­ up local standards to fit the needs John Begovich Scottsbluff Junior College ..... ..6 ’ 4” January 2 — Thursday tirements of planned standard­ of the community. From the na­ January 31—Friday Roland Brown ... ..... 6 ’ lU” Ventura Junior College ised apprenticeship and gives the tional to the local level these .... ...6’ S^’ Ed Buchan ... . Wyoming University (B) January 4 — Saturday pprentice the necessary mathe- programs are set up on a volun­ February 1—Saturday *Roy Crouch ......... ....... 5’ 11” Dixie Junior College latics and theory, together with tary basis. The purpose is to Vance Elrod ..... Wyoming University (B) ....... 6’ 5” January 6 — Monday le opportunity to apply it to his train better mechanics in all the February 5—Wednesday **Waco Hill ...... ....... 6’ 2” Branch Agricultural College 7eryday work on the job. trades to give the public the best Bryan Iglehart ........... University of Wyoming ....... 5’ 11” January 7—Tuesday George C. Near, area supervis- possible service and products at Verne Kush ............. ....... 5’ 10” (Northwest Center) Branch Agricultural College r of the Apprentice Training a minimum cost. Jim Lane ......... February 14—Friday ....... 5’ 11” January 8—Wednesday ervice, described the system as a The cities of Cheyenne, Casper, •Bill Nickeson ..... Westminster College .... ...6’ 3” Carbon College ecided advantage over the old Sheridan and Cody now have ap­ February 15—Saturday Bob Leonard .... ........5’ 11’ January 9 and 10—Thurs.-Fri. lethod of training, when it re- prenticeship training programs George Scott ............ ....... 5’ 7” Westminster College Mesa College uired years of experience to for the building trades, and it is February 28—Friday Dave Scott .......... ....... 5’ 10” January 24—Friday laster a trade. The classes are anticipated that other commun­ Mesa College South Dakota School of Mines Roger Sheeley ........ ....... 5’ 10” he result of much research, ities will do the same. These pro­ March 1—Saturday Neal Walker ............. ....... 5’ 11” February 7 and 8—Fri.-Sat. ilanning and effort on the part grams are applicable to all ap­ Jim Walsh ....... Mesa College ....... 6’ University of Wyoming (B) f Maurice F. Griffith, dean of prenticeable trades but every ef­ Vie Winterholler Games Away ....... 6’ 1” February 21—Friday he Junior college, and George fort is being exerted at the pre­ December 14—Saturday *—All-State 1943. Scottsbluff Junior College chroedermeier, vocational direc- sent time to advance the program **—All-State 1945. University of Wyoming February 22—Saturday or of the institution, acting on in the building trades because of (Northwest Center) Fort Francis E. Warren • he request of the Apprentice the housing shortage. years. Before coming to CJC Mr. ’raining service. Department of There were more than 83,449 High School, Basin, Wyoming. Devitt taught sheet metal work labor, for such classes. apprentices working in the build­ Increase In Faculty Mr. Dowler was also coach and in high school one semester. These classes will become a ing trades alone on Oct. 31, 1946, Physical Education Instructor at After receiving his Bachelor of art of the educational program and the number is increasing at At eje Rock Springs and Cheyenne High Arts and Master of Arts Degrees f the college. All applicants for the rate of about 5,000 per month. Schools before entering the U. S. from the University of Wyoming, By John Pratt pprenticeship in any apprenticeAnyone desiring to learn a The faculty of the Casper Jun­ Navy in 1942. Mr. Dowler has Mr. MeWhinnie taught at River­ ble trade will be required to take trade, who has had a high school been in charge of the local ton, Cody, and Midwest High )r the trade he chooses, and education and is between the ages ior College now has fourteen also Schools. He came to CJC in Feb­ lis related technical instruction of 17 and 25 may apply through members. This is an increase of Recreation Center. Miss Edna Furness studied for ruary of 1946. ily those serving apprentice­ the Wyoming State Employment two over last year. The mem­ lip or actually working at the service, 233 East Second street, bers of the faculty and the dean awhile at the National University Miss Ione Peterson attended Mexico, Mexico City. She re­ Colorado A. and M. where she re­ fade can take this class work. or contact a member of one of the of the college are Mr. M. F. Grif­ of ceived her Bachelor of Education, fith, who received his Bachelor of Standardized a p p r enticeship following trades joint apprentice­ ceived her Bachelor of Science ainc into being by popular de- ship committee: Bricklayers, car­ Science and Master of Science Bachelor of Arts and Master of and Master of Education De­ Arts Degrees from the University Degrees from the University of land of national employer and penters, electricians, ironworkers, grees. She taught at Salida, itional e'mploye organizations, painters, plasterers, plumbers, Colorado and Colorado College. of Colorado. After finishing at Colorado for <our years before Colorado University Miss Furn ­ He majored in Electrical Engin ­ r. Near said. Realizing the sheet metal workers, or operating coming to CJC in the Fall of jed for a unified program for engineers. Further information eering and Physics. Prior to be­ ess taught Spanish at Adams 1945. State College, Alamosa, Colora ­ aining apprentices throughout on apprenticeship may be secured coming Dean of CJC Mr. Griffith Mr. V. G. Schrodermeier re­ le country, these groups peti- from Mr. Near at the USES was Registrar and Instructor of do, and at Pueblo Junior College, ceived his Bachelor of Science Pueblo, Colorado. During the Mathematics at Mesa Junior Col­ oned congress to set up an offices. Degree at Iowa State Teachers lege, Grand Junction, Colorado, summer of 1946 she was instruct­ College and his Master of Educa­ or of French and Spanish at the and professor in the School of tion Degree at Colorado State ance lapsed and paying two University of Denver, Denver, Engineering at the University of Veterans News College. Before to CJC months back premiums no mat­ Colorado. Colorado. This is the second last fall, Mr. coming Schrodermeier ter how long their Term Insur­ Woundup year at CJC for Miss Furness. Mr. W. D. Ball came to CJC taught at Annapolis High School, ance has lapsed. While they are last Miss Christine Gustafson re­ Annapolis, Maryland, and at fall from the University in the Casper VA office reinstat ­ Veterans who must take field of Colorado, where he taught for ceived her Bachelor of Arts and Hampton, Iowa. ips as part of their courses ing their insurance it would be six years. Mr. Ball received his Master of Arts Degrees from the ^ter receiving her Bachelor of ider the G.I. Bill may have a good time to check upon sev­ Bachelor of Science and Master University of Colorado. She Degree from the Univer­ leir transportation costs paid eral other new insurance oppor­ of Science Degrees from Kansas taught at Greeley, Colorado, be­ Science sity of Wyoming, Miss Marie / Veterans Administration—if tunities. The new liberalized In­ State College. He was also a fore coming to CJC in the fall of Thayer attended the University le cost is included in the regu- surance Law gives them unlimit­ temporary instructor at Kansas 1945. rtness of Denver where she took a post ed choice of beneficiaries and a State for awhile. r tuition or fees charged for all Mr. Donald Kissane received graduate course. Miss Thayer has and udents in the course, J. R. number of modes of settlement. Mr. W. S. Curry, who received his Bachelor of Music Degree taught in the Rock Springs and iperbThe local VA office has all the lomas. Acting Manager, of the his Bachelor of Arts Degree from from the Cincinnati Conservatory High Schools. She came ilored . A. Sub-Regional office said information they will need to Illinois Western at Bloomington, of Music. He received his Master Lovell to CJC in the fall of 1945. make the right Insurance de ­ ‘ sterday. Hey's Illinois, coached in that state for of Music Degree at the Univer­ Miss Winifred Thomson at­ If the cost of transportation is cision. For veterans not to throw a short time. He came to the sity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. Mr. . Aclarged as a separate fee, or if a good thing away they should University of Wyoming where he Kissane taught for fifteen years tended the University of Denver jvelly « trip is not required of all reinstate their Term Insurance received his Master of Arts De­ at the University of Idaho, and the University of Colorado; isting udente in the course, VA can’t today. gree. After finishing at the Uni­ Southern Branch, Pocatello, Ida. She received a Master of Arts Mr. Thomas also made the versity of Wyoming Mr. Curry He was founder and conductor, Degree. Before coming to CJC ly the bill. In that case the ckels. st of traveling to gather data following announcements: Veter­ taught at Casper for three years. for nine years, of the Idaho Civic last fall. Miss Thomson taught at r a thesis, or going to a sum- ans insured by G.I. insurance. If He then became Assistant Super­ Symphony Orchestra. This sym­ Trinidad State Junior College, er camp, or making occasional you have not named a beneficiary intendent of Midwest Schools for phony orchestra presented two Trinidad, Colorado; Boulder High 1st ild trips must be borne by the for your insurance, do so now. three years. Mr. Curry came to concerts each season. For five School, Boulder, Colorado, and the of Colorado, Boulder, teran or the school, not by the Under the new law, if you are CJC this fall. years, Mr. Kissane was a member University Thomas said. not survived by a designated of the faculty at Miami Univer­ Colorado. This is the first year at CJC Mr. Kenneth Ury attended the Mr. Thomas admonishes veter- beneficiary, your G.I. insurance for Mr. W. R. Dowler who was sity, Miami, Ohio. He has also is who have not reinstated their will be paid to your estate in a discharged from the Navy last served on the faculty at Cornell University of Iowa where he re­ ceived his Master of Arts Degree. I. Term Insurance that Febru- single sum. Once in the estate it winter. Mr. Dowler received his College, Idaho. Before coming to CJC in the fall y 1, 1947 is the final date in loses its identity as insurance Bachelor or Arts Degree from the Mr. W. H. Devitt was taken of 1945, Mr. Ury taught at West­ der to reinstate by simply sign- and becomes subject to all the University of Wyoming. After from industry into the Second minster Junior College, Salt Lake Sg a statement that they are as laws governing estates, including leaving Wyoming University he Air Force. There he served as City, Utah, and Mesa Junior Colakhv_Dnw A. wbpn thp WAg nrinpinal and PAaph at Raqin ArpA Antnwintiva AdvioA-i* fnf �Page 2 CHINOOK Monday, December 9, 19| Chinook could simply murrrrrrder the guy the -^ame of Blatt was Miss Ivie’s , “Of course'^ mean Jim Mac who put it in there. Have you ' favorite. Several otiiers disagreed jam.” . h'^rd or read one of Johnny ' and said it was a nobleman nam“ Well, if you are so goc n. Casper Junior College, Casper, Wyoming Piper’s speeches—tlrty are really ed Humphreys. Then some other why not answCTgirls this: Why do sharp, and we do mean on the female characters said it was Sir Betty pick the tall men?.” beam—how about giving out with Marshall. After a tremendous STAFF “The same reason that B in assembly one of these argument the girls all came to" Editor in Chief .......... ... Lyle Slaughter one boy? Everybody around the conclusion that it was either Green picks them short,” was t Associate Editor ........... -.i.Chuck Morrison days, is catching a cold— Blatt, Humphreys, Marshall, or reply. Circulation and-Business Manager Wilma Shafto this’reschool “But I wouldn’t mind pickii going to sound like a bunch all three of them. Exchange Editor ............ Cleda Diehl we them tall,” came a small voi horses pretty soon. Don’t look Advertising Manager “Did you hear,” said one lady which Ottmar Grosz of was broken by a girl w' Warren Pearce, but you of the lounge to the other, “that Photographers .................................. ....„......_Arvid Ideen now, have a secret admirer who thinks Shirley Scullen and Jerry Moore just arrived. “Guess what ? Feature Writers have the nicest hands. Why have each taken a fatal plunge?” just came from the lounge ai Margaret Giinther, Mickey Morris, Joan Ben­ you you all should hear the sighii it loud groans come from the net, Peggy Corbett and Shirley Anne Scullen is “Why no,” said another. “You that Ideen gives when Vera Je: vicinity of the Chem lab three mean Sports Department ’re loose?” “Yes, Jerry Spradling comes in.” a week about 1:30 — has Moore they Bryan Iglehart, Reporters, Margaret Hecken- times is our meat and Shirley something to do witti little pieces “Well, who wouldn’t sigh, s: dorff, John Pratt, Alice Roehm, Shirlee Willy, of yellow paper, they tell me. belongs to the wolves.” “Oh, my is really a peach, but gosh, s Paul Tobin and Warren Weaver dears, ” echoed a typical CJC Lucky people like Lucille McGee object d’art, “did you is already hooked!” and Gloria Gould are home from feminine “Yeah, and so is Ideen—sor hear that Miss Hechendorff and Colorado Women’s College for an Lord Ludwig girl in Chicago.” (Here we o nearly missed the DECEMBER 7TH, 1941— extended vacation, thanks to the opening curtain of “Dear Ruth?” served a minute of silence—i coal shortage. Wouldn’t you know They said they were eating din­ markable, isn’t it ?) A DAY THAT WILL LIVE IN INFAMY it—Casper runs on oil, .or some­ “I hear Tommy Radermak By Chuck Morrison thing. We bear the colleges that ner.” (Laughter) and Charlene Nickleson are g “ Speaking of ‘ Dear Ruth ’ girls, Almost five years ago on December 7, 1941, the United had to shut down temporarily are ing together.” “Yes,” said t who was the handsome knightStates of America was deliberately attacked by an enemy planning to broadcast lessons errant that was with Cleda Diehl small voice from the rear. “Jover the radio—it’s amazing how Heckendorff took the ba nation, Japan. Many American lives were lost on that day. many radios have suddenly gone at the , cast party the other and seats.” night? ” “ Some Prince Valiant, ” Therefore it is with deep HUMILITY that we dedicate this bad—and parts are so hard to “Hey kids, what went on in t echoed another damsel. “I sure back row at the recent perfor: editorial to those men and women who so gallantly gave get, aren’t they? Marje William­ wish I knew him.” son and Dora Markland are home ance of ‘Dear Ruth’?” their lives in that first flame of conflict. The total American from “Kiddos, what is the Penthouse modeling school now look­ Oh, just Pauly and a cout lives lost in this War has reached the staggering total of ing beautifully sophisticated and Club?” begged one young lady. of “his High School girls.” 300,000 . awfully tall. Everyone seems to “Quiet, kids”—and peace ruled “ Why is Marvin Wilson so : recovering nicely from the supreme. terested in Bess?” Although many nations have lost many more than that be “I hear we have a masculine Thanksgiving weekend, isn’t that “Why, Bess is a pretty lit) number, the figures still are there. After five years of war true? I bet all those headaches skyscraper club.” “We sure do,” nurse; didn’t you know?” we should look back on a job that has been BITTERLY weren’t caused from the turkey came a voice from the floor and “Is Jim Lane still writing I everyone turned around to see French and cranberry sauce. poetry?” PAID FOR. who had spoken. “ Well, we could “Yes, and he still wants a gir Ah, me, time to sign off again. certainly have a lot of charter We wonder if we can ever repay the debt we owe to Space “What are we waiting for and time are running short. those who fought and died to give us AGAIN freedom from Bye for now—see you next issue. members like Junior Elrod, and asked the little voice from t our silent twins, Begovitch and rear. “I’m game.” tyranny. Buchan.” Then there was a si­ “Irene, why did you ask Lon To the muddy, bloody men of the line, to the men who Pinky Hawks: What do you lence as everyone was thinking, shore to the dance Friday a sailed our ships, to those who unflinchingly dropped their think I’d do if you tried to kiss and finally a long “Well” came then go with Chuck Alvey?” from someone who mustered “Oh she left for class abo bombs on enemy targets, this day will always be looked me? courage enough to speak. “As I twenty Flippo: I have no idea. minutes ago.” upon as a day of prayer. The battle cry, “REMEMBER Hawks: Good grief! Have you was saying,” she continued, “why “My, how time flys, doesn’tit don’t the last two mentioned ever PEARL HARBOR,” is slowly being lost in time. We travel no curiosity. At about this time I am 1 speak to us girls ? -We won’t bite; ginning to get writer’s cramp; at such an accelerated rate of speed these days that we we ’ re practically tamed. ” Tweed: Last night, Betty Carol decide that maybe I should r< seldom give thought to the day or the hour. A little laugh was heard and Iawhile, told me I was the only boy she but so, as the catting h Now the war is over, theoretically speaking, among us ever loved. everyone turned to seek the girl just taken a new leaf I contin who was trying to be polite. All sit many veterans of that conflict, and there are a few who Macken: Yes, and doesn’t she write. As I said in the I of a sudden something seemed to were there on that UNFORGETABLE day. I don’t believe do it beautifully ? ginning, I get my two bits in very funny. It seems as though the still small voice and t they will forget it for years to come. Ludwig: Then an explosion one had just told the other a author equal Lena the Hyena. Much is talked about REDEDICATION, that word so tore up the Main Street. corny joke, and of course we all securing another position I agi loosely used at times. On Armistice day we use it. Again Heckendorf: Oh, what did you had to share it: my little task and fi Toby Koontz: “While we’re resume on Thanksgiving it was heard. Now we come to the day do ? that it is still quite interestii sitting in the moonlight I ’ d like Ludwig; I tore up the side As someone was ready to s for which it should be reserved. Amid the confusing condi­ street. to ask you something.” something the door flew open a tions of our daily living, pause for only a minute or two Fay Astin: “Yes, dear.” breathless co-ed rushed into t Toby: “Could you move over. aroom to “REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR.” Let us hope that and said: I’m sitting on a nail.” we never go through another period such as that which has Buffoonery “ Floyd Stoutamore just si “Say gals, I hear Shirlee Willey that he hated women!” just ended. the Gobblers Hop to heart.” I opened the door of the girl’s took “ That is definitely a tall fi! She sure did; Shirlee hopped the was the reply. lounge only to hear a steady “Gobblers session last Monday — all about right out of their own This *n That sound. I knew that this “You aren’t kidding. He c how the boy’s don’t ask the girls buzzing ” “Is that why she has a now was my cue; so after pulling hop. join the National Liars j sprained ankle? ” asked a tiny to the dances any more and how Hello kiddies, what’s the good down my blouse and half way fix­ voice from the rear. sociation of America.” the girls are fed up— better get ing my hair I took a deep breath word, hey? Speaking of hey, two She sat down in a chair afi “Hey, what did you think of bringing new expressions have certainly on the ball, guys, unless you want and entered. There I was wel­ Slaughter this little bit of ne\ ’ s editorial on coming to be awfully surprised as to who become popular the past few days, comed with opened arms as I to class late?” and again a buzz was heard ur will be coming to the winter “Hi, hey!’’ and “Bebe,” pronounc­ sprawled across the floor; I had voice sprang out of the no “It was swell, but Slaughter is asaying: ed with long “e’s”—now where formal. And about the winter misjudged the distance to the still “What is this about t coming in late. ” “ He isn ’ t formal, does anyone have a date could those have originated? In­ nearest chair, or should I say the only one,” came the voice two new co-eds getting spec yet ? Dewey Markham has cer ­ cidentally, did you hear about the other girl had beaten me to attention?” the rear. Heckendorf? Just after mid-term tainly been doing some entertain­ it. I picked myself up with a bit from “Yes, and Warren Weaver “ Did you just see Marion Bai ­ ing ^ince his parents left town — of language under my breath and ley’s starry eyes as she left for the biggest sizer-upper of thi grades came out, this bright little creature phoned mom and dad my, my. Have you heard our made the mistake of asking what all.” (Sob) ” and they informed her that she Junior College band yet—tips was new. BANG! To my surprise class? “Well, girls, some things a' “ Yes, she still hasn ’ t worn off was dragging Po7itical Science. from the band room say it’s real­ I heard this remark which start­ the effect of Cheyenne. It must n’t fair but you have to put Finding it out the hard way, ly on the ball—we’ll hear it at ed the catting. Did you gals hear be some town.” with them anyway.” don’t you think? And to top it the games. Speaking about the about John Lee, and as usual the With that, the bell rang an( “ If your name is Marion, it is. ” all off, she even reversed the games, how’s the team coming, answer “no” came out; so the was forced to depart for cla Hey, friends'of the gab center, charges. Brother! And why it is hey fellows? We expect a lot questioner continued. Well, it did you know that Ted French trying not to fall down again, that Wonderly, Scullen, Weiser from you, you know—we hear if seemed as though John Lee took was with Margaret Giinther over once during the day was enoui and a couple more shrink every­ Dowler fails, Buchan is all ready a girl friend of his out skiing the weekend?” and I still had marks to rem: time someone mentions the roof? to take over as coach. Oh yes, and—just then someone said: me of it. “ Yep, how many does that What a place to hold a club meet­ Bob Leanard is looking for some­ “Oh that was my cousin and also make for Ted?” In closing I should like to st ing. Bye and bye, do you know one to fall in love with him—Ben­ their first date.” “Well, he must that certain students in C “ Plenty, but I hope Margaret how to spell “fish?” You don’t— nett isn’t doing such a bad job, have had a terrible time hanging gets him.” (Heckendorff, Corbett, Ikard, t well, here’s the latest: “ghotio”— is she ? How do you like our on to her, as before the day was McPherson) have displayed si “ She had a fifty-fifty chance, ” for further particulars see Paul now loung furniture? Slick, is­ over they were taking her to the These pec that small voice from the er-sportsmanship. Tobin. And speaking of Tobin, n’t it—those chairs are really hospital with a broken leg.” We replied took our friendly digs (they w rear. (You probably are tired of just in fun) with laught why is it that the mention of the treacherous, though, don’t sit really laughed and agreed that small voice but not any more really CJC should be proud of them, t word “luttuce” sets him off in down at the wrong angle unless was an excellent method of keep­ the so than I am; as I said before I such hysterics—something rare, you like being bounced to the ing a girl, but, oh well, it’s sure like to get my two cents in.) the CHINOOK certainly “tai its hat” to them. no doubt. By the way, it has come other side of the room. Some­ a good technique. This cat ses­ “Don’t you miss our favorite offLove to our ears that the gals of this body asked us the other day who sion was becoming interesting so philosopher and a Merry Christmas from last year, kids?” here new school had quite a gripe writes the gossip column in this we all moved closer and I took Lena the Hye “Who was that?” sheet—to which we replied, and out my little pencil and started “Chuck McLean, of course. You this happens to be the truth, not writing and adding my two bits poor Freshmen missed out on a even the staff members know the worth once in awhile. Wyoming answer to that one. It’s amazing As the discussion took on more lot.“”He surely is missed this year.” what people will do to get their delicate aspects, a couple of cats “He certainly is.” (Sob) name in print—I dearly love the (the future spinsters of CJC) Stationery A pause then came over the type that carefully underlines his got into an argument over Miss room as everyone grabbed a name each time it appears, and Mary Louise Ivie. One was of Co. then loudly exclaims that he the opinion that a gentleman by quick breath, getting ready for the next run; but by this time we were all about talked out and sat back to take it easy. Then In Fine someone came in with a gleam in her eyes, and this is what we III p FOOD and FOUNTAIN heard: Phone 310 SERVICE “Hey, girls, I didnt know this school would come across with its Henning Hotel Corner 801 South Center 130 South Wolcott own Frank Sinatra.” “ What Frank Sinatra? ” iiuiiauiMiaiiMaiiuiiiiiiaiaiiiMiaMiiiiiiauiiiiiiaifiiinMr ‘SIossom_j ‘flower Shoppe ? ■ TOYS - GIFTS - SPORTING GOODS The Largest, Most Complete Stock of Toys in Town I Gitas. S. Wells 7?2us(c Ge. Hotpoint - General Electric Appliances ! * 124 East Second M & R APPLIANCE CO. YOUR COLLEGE GIFT CENTER 128 South Wolcott i FOR EVERYTHING IN MUSIC j PHONE 194 i 212 East Second Street Casper, Wyoming aa aua a aa ai • I a aaaa WBuaaaa a I a I a aaa I ai aaa laua la aa aaa a»aa aeavai a aa aaanea aaaaaaHeaaaHwaafaa ai laimaaaaa^a auMtUMmiMHMMMWi �Monday, December 9, 1946 Xy4\.‘........ CHINOOK — tfack The Christmas Dance enjoy the last two colplanned dances? Well, there is another one planned for De„.j cember 13. This is the semi-formal dance which will take place from 9-12 p. m. at the Country Club. This dance will be bigger ckinj and better than either of the pre­ voic vious ones. There will be a good ! jvh orchestra and refreshments will t? be served during the evening. The ! an numbers that the orchestra plays ?hini ■will be well selected — not too Jeai many fast ones and not too many slow ones. The decoration theme sh is to be Christmas and there will , sh be two big Christmas trees as well as all the other decorations, -sora The Social Committee is work3 ob ing hard on this dance and it is —re does his part and comes. Come bound to be a success if everyone •lake and have a good time, it’s the J go biggest event of the year! th “Jin bacj About the CJC goo« gooc doe n th Radio Program 'orm Last Tuesday night at 8:30, the oupl air-waves over Casper were again pulsating with the voices of mem­ 10 in bers of the Radio Speech class. The program for last Tuesday littl dealt with current news of CasJunior College. g hi Miss Ione Peterson answered some pertinent questions congirl, eeming her classes in the Home for? Economics Department of the 1 th tollege. She told about the kinds of courses offered now, and about [jong the new courses that would be • an offered next quarter. Miss Peter” Jon explained the importance of abou training in Home Economics for • women now days; and she men’tit? tioned what vocational opportun(1 be ities were open to women with pj s this kind of training. i res Warren Weaver recounted some g ha interesting facts about the Casitinu Ski Club, and what it has e be done to improve the skiing facilities for the skiing enthusiasts of inth Casper and vicinity. He explaina. B that this club, though only agai newly organized, had already fin done much to better the runs on stinj Casper Mountain, plus making an 3 sa entirely new run. n an Dkk Beeman informed the radio ,0 th audience about the CJC Thanks­ giving Dance, which was given in sai kb® Officer’s Club of the Town­ send Hotel. Most students are fib, acquainted with this dance, as the attendance was very large. 5 ca Miss Genevieve Freel ..gave the s Al Jighlights concerning the play, ‘Dear Ruth,” presented by colaft< ®ge students. She told how the new !>iay had had a successful run unt ■’"oni the 15th to the 26th of Nonois member, in room 302 of the High it ti School building. pecii These programs are arranged and announced each week by a ■er different student of the Radio thei Speech class. Last week’s profram was arrangecJ and announc. an Jd by Tom Longshore, lit u ------------------- and The “Gobblers Hop’ clas By Shirley Willy in, a ougl The officers lounge of the Hotel smtr Townsend was the scene of a gay Thanksgiving dance, given for stai College students, Friday evening, CJ 'November 22. Dancing was en1, ar oyfid by the guests from 9 till 12 su ’’clock. m club • • room was appropri• 'ccp The )eop , , ..................... *. - , wei »tely decorated with autumn-col’■hte: I’red streamers, other ThanksgivI, ar mg ornaments were placed about ‘tak« i^be room. During the evening, punch, cokes, and cookies were las, served. [yen Those who attended were Mr. ——■ and Mrs. Kenneth Ury, George Cramer, Frank Minuto, P. M. Wilson, Don Sandidge. Also the Misses Edna Furness, Shirlee Willy, Marie Thayer, Jo Ann Er)en, Irene Diehl, Katherine Stuler, Shirley McCamley, Joan Ben­ net, Maxine Lester, Pat Metcalf, Bett Carol Ikard, Vera Jane Spradling, Betty Thompson, Wil­ ma Shafto, Ellen Bondy, Sadie Matsel, Joyce Danielson, Cleda Diehl, Mary Louise Ivie, Shirieanne Scullen, Ella Jane Taylor, Madge Lane, Ruth Oler, Betty Bell, Mary Casey, Barbara Pierce, Bertie Goering, Charleen Baillee, Peggy Corbett, Doris NiethamI mer, Maureen Young, Gerry Moore, Alice Rhoem, Charlyne Nicholson. Messrs. lam Kilroy, Robert Maxon, Arthur French, Bob Leanard, Warren Weaver, Burr biebert, Leroy Lipp, Hugh Bryin, Verne Kush, Fred Nietham­ mer, Arvid Ideen, Bill Greene, Herb Haas, C. D. Marshall, W. F. Merry, F. E. Ivanhoff, Ralph Ideen, George Briggs, Frank Ellis, William Anderson, Lyle Slaughter, Charles Jones, Jack Hayes, Dick Roberts, Charles Mc­ Lean, Marvin Wilson, Kenneth Ostlind, D. R. Lutton, Don Can­ ing trell, Ed Treglown, Keith Ostlind, HlATTins Afnrlro RaH TcAvman Rill Kropp, Jim Perkins, Jim Lane, Tom Rademaker, Bill Nickerson, John Werner, Ted French, Floyd Stoutamore, Dick Jones, Dewey Markland, Jack Afflerbach, John Brophy, Charles Alvey, Charles Morrison, Norvel Conger, Harry Leimback, Dave Sutherland, Jack Holman, Ronald Schooler, Ken­ neth Ludwig, Wayne Weaver, P. Ellis, Robert Burns and Thomas Longshore. Members of the social commit­ tee, who were in charge of the dance: Thomas Longshore, Ruth Oler, Warren Weaver, Harold Propp, Floyd Stoutamore, Char­ lyne Nickelson and Vera Jean Spradling. Fashions at CJC By Vera Jean Glaeing around CJC again, these things have come to our attention . . . Charlene Nickelson is being very patriotic to Ther­ mopolis by wearing a bright purple skirt and a yellow sweat­ er, we like that, Charlene! . . . Fred N., Bob Blind and others are wearing some shiny, wedgy loafers that are really something and have been admired by many (the loafers, that is). The girls have been wearing bow ties of late, pretty cute we’d say. . . . Jack Swanson’s and Warren Pearce’s wonderful wool shirts, mmmm. . . . Cynthia Worf’s and Thelma Greitl’s bright plaid shirts . . . Those bows Betty The Junior Thompson wears in her hair, and College Student speaking of bows, the gold ones that Marion Haley had attached to her combs in her hair the By Patsy Timian The Junior College Student is other day were really nice. Those a strange mixture of adolescent “three/’ M. Giinther, S. Minihan and adult. A person never knows and W. Shafto really started something when they put CJC on which will win out. The girls usually wear a uni­ their shoes as any number are form of sweater and skirt; how­ doing it now. As soon as the girls ever, here and there is an over­ in the clothing class stop strug­ dressed individualist in fancy at­ gling with the stitching there tire with heels on her shoes so- will probably be some more styles high she fairly totters on the around school. How about the stairs. The men, and 1 use the bronze and “it glows in the dark term loosely, are inclined to be too” nail polish that is being dressed in a predominance of worn? Seriously though. . . . Upon olive drab. Some brighten the halls, though. For instance, I saw calling the stores around town a combination of bright, red shirt about new college fashions we with .socks to matcli, which was find for the girls that there are some new two-piece wools that very striking. The conversation of the girls double as a dress or a suit . . . usually runs in the following also black formal skirts that can manner: “Are you going to the be worn with a blouse or dressy dance?” “Who's taking you?” sweater. There are also some new Jack-shirts that are a cross “Hope I get a date.” On the other hand the conver­ between a shirt and a jacket and sation of the men is somewhat can be worn “tucked in or out.” different. They greet each other They also tell us that the formal with, “Boy, did I have a night dress length is being shortened last night! 1 really hung one while the short evening dress is being lengthened. For the boys on.” One of the favorite expres­ we are told that the loud sion is, “But natch.” This, I be­ sweaters with the figures of lieve, is some form of the affirm­ birds, deer, etc. are still quite popular. ative. That’s all for now. Occasionally you hear someone mutter desperately, “Did you get your assignment for the next class? Let me copy it, will ■you?” Annual Staff The Pause That Refreshes Have you ever wondered what happens to your nickel when you drop it into the coke machine? Well, if it isn’t bent or if it isn’t a slug, it will receive a bottle of sparkling, refreshing, ice cold Coca Cola. Now by rights have your nickel’s worth, but that isn’t the end of your nickel. Oh no! That is but a humble beginning. To be mercenary about the whole thing here’s an audited account of your nickel’s buying power. One case of Coca Cola costs 80c flat rate. Added to this price is 50c deposit on the case and 20c rental on the ma­ chine per case. This adds up to a total of $1.50 per case. Twentyfour bottles of “coke” sell, thru the machine for a net total of $1.20. If all the bottles are re­ turned we can deduct fifty cents from the original price and come out with a total profit of 20c. This twenty cents is put in the students’ activity account. From here it is divided up among bas­ ketball, football, parties, etc. So you see the “Coke” machine gives us profit as well as pleas­ ure. What a man does with his money determines what his money is doing to him. Starts Operation The student council recently took a poll to see if the students were willing to purchase an an­ nual this year. The poll disclosed that the majority of students were willing to pay $2.50 for a good annual, and therefore a meeting was called for students interested in working on the an­ nual staff. Approximately forty students signed up for the staff which is now starting full operation. The definite theme of the annual has not yet been decided upon, but it is known that the college will put out an interesting year book filled with class pictures, sports activities, and other college func­ tions. The full price of the annual will be approximately $2.50 per student. Subscription of $1.00 are now being taken as covers for the annuals must be.ordered by the first of the year. The annual staff is headed by Cynthia Worf, editor-in-chief; Margaret Giinther, associate editor; Sarah Minihan, business manager; Dewey Mark­ ham, Pat Metcalf and C. J. Jones, advertising managers; and Arvid Ideen, Bill Greene and Chuck Morrison, photographers. War­ ren Weaver, Cleda Diehl and 'Thelma Greitl are working on the design of the cover. Annuals will not be purchased in the spring. Only those people Page 8 who pay a down-payment on the annual will be able to receive one. Therefore all students who have not paid the annual fee are urged to do so soon, so they will not be left out when the annuals come out in the spring. An Athlete’s Prayer By Frederick D. Tyner (Rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Minnesota) Help me to play the game, Dear Iiord, With all my might and main; Grant me the courage bom of right, A heart to stand the strain. . . . Send me a sense of humor. Lord, To laugh when victory’s mine— To laugh, if I should meet defeat, Without a fret or whine. . . . Give me the grace to follow rules, To fess up when I’m wrong. When silence or the other thing Wins plaudits from the throng. . , When foes are tough and fighting fierce And I am getting weak. Dear God, don’t ever let me show A broad, bright yellow streak. . . . And teach me Lord, Life’s game to play. Just one day at a time— With Thee as coach and trainer Lord, Real Victory must be mine. What’.s Your Score? Pep Rally at Canteen Dec. 7th The Sadie Hawkins Day Dance took place at the Canteen on No­ vember 9. Jimmie Davidson’s or­ chestra played. Programs were used and dances were traded dur­ ing the evening. A program was arranged by Bill McTernan which included several piano selections by Charlene Nickelson, and sev­ eral songs by Jim Macken ac­ companied by Charlene Nickel­ son. A humorous reading, writ­ ten by John Piper entitled “Sadie Hawkin’s Day” was read by Bill Anderson. After the program there was more dancing until 11 o’clock. A good time was had by all. Further plans for the Canteen are a pep rally on December 7 which will include, an introduction of the Junior College Basketball team, dancing to the Juke-box and a possible broadcast. A Mixer is planned for December 21 and a semi-formal Snowball Dance is planned for January 18. Sarick's Music Store Maxon: I can trace my ancest­ ry back to the Mayflower. Goggin: Well, I think my fam­ ily is pretty old, too, but I can’t prove it. Our family were lost in the flood. 320 E. 2nd St. See Us About Everything in Music Mary Ann Brannan: Can you drive with one hand? Bill Anderson: You bet I can! Mary Ann: 'Then have an apple. CY Lloyd’s Confectionery • Fountain Service • Candies • Toilet Goods • Christmas Gifts YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG SERVICE Corner of CY and 13th Street * Knitted 'n woven just for each other—hrankly meant to make you look your best—here are your favorite two-piecers! The tailored*to-a-T skirt has four^ Vfoomy pleats both front] back — and buttoning OWL TAXI Phone if- the front Is the matching top> gay with Bonaz embroidery. You*ll like the clever make* OVER 25 YEARS IN CASPER John R. Brey smartly down Duane W. Brey believe pockets and the snug fit its rib-knitted back and sieey^ give you. too* wool IIMIIIiaMliailllllllMlllNHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiaUIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIINMV Head-to-Foot Clothiers •laiaNaiiniaiaaiaiBiaaaaiaiaiaaaaiiiaiaiiiiaaaiaiiaiiiaiaaaaiaiaiainaM Telephone 229 221 S. Center St. TT H C! O T C* GOODS Ik A O O 1 O COMPANY �Monday, December 9, 194 CHINOOK Page 4 Olson vividly portrays school life “Youth” in the 192O’s. Furthermore, if it weren’t for a constant repetition By Wayne Clark Perry of the same subject, there would Youth is the enthusiast, the be no adequate continuing pic­ optimist, the dreamer, the build­ I am a veteran! See me up ture of American life. and above all, the rabid be­ here on my pedestal! All you Hildegarde Dolson’s ability is er, kind men, just men, and well in­ mainly centered about her furn­ liever in the fundamental liber­ formed men, come and pay your ishing an interminable supply of ties and freedoms of the common homage to me. For am I not de­ catchy adjectives and interesting man. He is the new fighter of serving? You, society, have made bits of wit which apply to mat­ wars, the everlasting instiller of me what I am today. I am not ters like proms, jobs, clothing, peace, and the strength of a an ordinary citizen; I’m a crea­ and writing. There is nothing nation. His mistakes are evident and ture in a different class, I have deep about her story. What is been placed there by well-mean­ most noticeable is the continuity, singularly many. He many times ing, yet bady misiiiormed, in­ mainly carried by the constant is the destroyer of beauty be­ dividuals. use of the first person. Her topics cause he has not been informed Volume upon volume has been are not drawn out, but perhaps as to what beauty is. He upholds a radical conviction because it written upon rehabilitation of the taken from a daily diary. a great antagonistic force. veteran, and the debt society As the main character is the holds owes him, and the favors that author, she has no trouble in des­ He attempts the destruction of should be granted him, for his scribing her own feelings. In ad­ conventions he will someday prize contribution to himself. In fact dition she cleverly brings many above all else. Youth is not as unconscious of so much has been written that other characters into the story. some veterans have a warped As most of them are just passing the existing realities as some misconception of themselves and friends, she does not have to would believe, for Youth has its goal. To Youth, the greatest the they expect every consideration amplify deep human traits. with no effort on their part. They Considered as a whole, the obstacle the more desirous the feel that the world owes them a story is enjoyable reading mater­ goal. There are challenges on living, because they donned a ial. And the characters seem al­ every hand; and undoubtedly uniform and unfurled a flag. It most anachronistic, for you rec­ there are more in this century is interesting to note that, as a ognize adolescents similar to than ever before. Our morals are not on a bal­ rule, the ex-front line soldiers those on the street corners today. do not hold with this opinion. A It is escapist material and it lets ance with out advancing machine war was fought, yes, but no man us know that life has not chang­ age. The atomic bomb that left Hiroshima a shambles has creat­ would want to live in a world as ed much in 30 years. it might have been. For one main reason the book ed a cultural lag. We are con­ The time has come for the ces­ will not be widely read five years fused as to the right and wrong sation of this type of literature from now; it does not have depth. of a thing in the face of a patri­ and;- belief. Forget about the It isn’t quite fair to set Mark otic upsurge. Mass murder does veterans as a problem and let him Twain’s works as the criterion, not parallel Hiroshima’s disas­ become a plain, ordinary John but in order to judge whether ter. Military authorities have ad­ Doe, citizen of the U. S. A. Miss Dolson’s story will continue mitted that the war with Japan as a best seller, we must make would have come to an end, with­ three months, with or without the comparison. It is quite evi­ in Book Review dent that it does not have lasting the atomic bomb. So, therefore, qualities and that it does not es- what is the difference between ablish itself a one which truly the perrenial mass murder of the By William Goggin represents a period. Fifty years Nazis’ and our destruction of an city with one bomb? There “We Shook the Family Tree,’’ by from now it will probably be as entire important as this book review. is none! “All is fair . . .” can be Hildegarde Dolson In the same manner that the But for the present, “We Shook quoted but I assure you to no vogue for women has always the Family 'Tree” should be re­ avail. Youth, YOU hold the answer. been fur coats and for men ex­ commended as enjoyable and Voltaire said that once a nation pensive hunting rifles, authors lighthearted reading material. was started thinking it could not have resorted to the same inter­ be stopped. But common sense esting subjects for writing ma­ allows that thinking does not terial. Hildegarde Dolson is no Library Notes come to an individual who sanc­ different. Since man began to tions national escapism. America paint pictures and write sentenc­ The Junior College Library has now holds the whip but it is slow­ es, he has told about his youth­ received over one hundred new ly losing the necessary grasp. ful experiences. And as time books. Fifty of these are access­ Our communist neighbor is not went on he became more specific. ible to students at the present sleeping but presenting antiMark Twain, for instance, spec­ time. capitalistic beliefs to a suscep­ ialized in idealizing 19th Cen­ This year $2,000 was spent on Europe. Russia is just a tury American youth. Booth books as compared to $1,000 last tible substitution of the very Tarkington and a host of others year. Two thousand dollars a good we fought against in this have done the same. Miss Dolson year is to be put into books until thing seige. The answer lies in also fits into this category; she our library numbers four thous­ last our choice: Whether we advance differs by choosing a different and volumes. Capitalistic ideas to Europe or historical period in which to cap­ Library books are as hard to whether we sit back and await a ture with pen and paper the life obtain at the present as are text third world conflict. The old the­ of our American youth. books, and volumes that have ory of the one who survives is Can Miss Dolson be criticized been on order for months have the nation who gets there first for this choice of subject matter still not arrived. with the most, still holds true. which is so important in writing As you know the facilities of To Youth I hand a platter of a story? She certainly can not. the high school library, with its challenges. them and Compare 100 books at random reference books and periodicals, take them up,Accept for they hold your and you will find that you can are available to the Junior Col­ future. Don’t carelessly let them put them into three or four gen­ lege student. , Our library com­ fall into a class of nonentities. eral categories. It is a common­ bined with that of the high Destroy escapism and Qiake your ly known fact that most books school, gives us a very complete world a world of worlds. The ac­ overlap each other. It is the style reference and pleasure library. ceptance of reality by the youth and content which makes the of this generation is our only writing interesting and conse­ The largest living glacier in hope of survival. Though the pit­ quently makes the story. In this falls be many, remember “one regard it may be said that Miss the U. S. is in Wyoming. man with courage is a majority.” So, Youth, band together and be­ come that man. For if you do FURNITURE ■ FLOOR COVERINGS - DRAPERIES not, your children, in all proba­ bility, will become the victims of your own procrastination. Kilroy Wasn’t Here Why Is the Veteran A Problem? J. W. FORSLING FURNITURE CO. Casper, Wyoming Quality, Service, Friendliness, Our Motto CONSULT OUR DECORATORS Phone 3040 Corner Second and So. David Kelly’s 1 I LYLE SLAUGHTER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF some rich old dowager that will keep him supplied with cash, when he uses a little well timed flattery. He is hated by all men and loved by some women. Mar­ riage is one thing he is definitely opposed to, except of course, un­ der the pressure of a loaded double-barreled shotgun. At so­ cial gatherings he usually has a flock of drooling women hanging around him, who giggle at every little thing he says, whether it is funny or not. He leads a care­ free life and assumes no respon­ sibilities. At times I even find myself envying him to some ex­ tent. Radical? By John Piper The opinion expressed here is not that of the Dean or the Editor of this fine paper. (If it were, they’d both be locked up.) As I was strolling slowly down the hall last week, cussing one of the teachers that had given me a five I deserved, a not too bright young girl, giggled up to me and said: “Say, Mac, would youse care to read one of dese here papers dat dey call de Chinook?” Naturally I wanted to see what made this English student giggle, so I snatched the paper, and af­ ter beating her off my back, (just another tender little junior col­ lege girl), I gritted my teeth and began to read. The first thing that leaped from the print was, “Psycho Vets Can’t Convert from Battlefield to Classroom!” I don’t really think it’s this bad, but I say Brophy get his eyes blacked for offering a college girl a chocolate bar and some chewing gum. Did he learn that on the battlefield ? After reading this column, I turned the page immediately and began to look for the funnies, but what did I see? A maze of words jumped from the print written by a character named “Lena the Hy­ ena.” After looking over the crop of CJC girls, I couldn’t de­ cide which one had written this. I finally decided they must have all gotten together and written The Modern it! I glanced over this hurriedly, Young Gallant to see if my name was on it; it wasn’t; so I went on disappoint­ By Don Koontz edly. MacPherson hit page after The modern young gallant goes page of solid digs. by the name “Wolf.” He is a There were other writings good dandy with the ladies, he knows and bad that I won’t go into here, just what to say at the right time but I have a few items of my own and exactly how to say it. He is to add. I thought Ideen’s poem always looking for sweet young was superb, (pin a medal on Ben­ girls, who do not know their way ny), but I’m surprised it wasn’t around, so that he might aid in French. You can see Arvid any them. Something that he is never time with his head buried in a looking for is anything connected Paris newspaper. I wonder if that with the word “work,” regardless kid fights with his feet, too ? of how remote it may be. He is Well, enough for now, I’ll close always immacijlately dressed in this little dirt by telling you a the latest styles and there is fact. Don’t anyone ask Burr Leinever a hair out of place. Collect­ bert to have lunch; I did once, ing mistresses is his chief hobby and now he expects it all the and he always seems to have time. Where One (Customer Sends Another THniiiuuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuuniniiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniinniiimiMiiiiiiimmimiiiuiHiHiNrt KISTLER TENT & AWNING CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN Wyoming i Carl Frans, Prop. Carl’s Beauty Shop Casper Illi 11 Telephone 474 ' i Complete Beauty Service 113 East First Street Casper, Wyoming By Floyd Stoutamore No, Kilroy was never here, new club, organized by studei of CJC, called “The Ancient, A tideluvian. Occult Order of I Knights of the Secret Pyramid Lazemulo,” boasts joyfully tl Kilroy was never there. The constitution (scribed ht with the permission of all La: malus) states that there shall but five members. This club will meet on “ Hill, located one and three-qui ters hours (sun-dial time) camel from the Rialto Corr (which is located about two sts gering blocks from Riley’s “m shop”) and will conduct meetir at any time possible. Dues v be collected the second Tuesd in each weekly rising of t Nile. The members are known by i jeweled golden sword worn o5 their hearts. (Also, be it kno' that all members have hearts Female friends of the “La; malu” (if he has any) will recognized by the “Lazemalu” which she is encircled, or v versa; and shall be called La: malu-lous.” This bulletin comes to you fn the “Loose Wires” of “The A cient. Antediluvian, -Occult ( der of the Knights of the Ser Pyramid of Lazemalu.” HOLIDAYS By Floyd Stoutamore Pumpkins and corn stalks, h ly and fireplaces, loud horns a silly hats. This is our picture the coming holidays. To many of us, Thanksgivi means a good dinner (turkey p ferred.) Chri.stmas means abundance of presents (and m tietoe?). New Year’s means a hard nij (?), and holidays in gene mean NO SCHOOL. With this perverted outlo many students threw down th books last Wednesday, Nove ber 27, about noon, and returi to school bright and early, little wearier and warier. Mi day morning, December 2. Tl had their dinner. They had th holiday rest (?). With fn minds (?) and “lifted spiri they returned, bright-eyed, eaj and willing to put on the blinke On the eve of Dec. 20, the C populace will again happily < card their books and begin “glow” inwardly in happy hi day spirits. They will proba welcome some returning haj “holidayers” from other colleg and spin yarns of college 1 and staggering feats over malty beverage. In keeping w the holiday spirit perhaps tl will drop the nickels they de use in the coke machine, in Salvation Autny pot in front Woolworth’s. On Sunday, Dec. 5, they a get their first full night’s si (we hope in preparation school on Monday. They will come to school s complain that the vacation w n’t long enough but they kr that if it had lasted a day Ion they would have need of tl “Half Acre.” Again, the dates of the Chr mas vacation are Dec. 20, 1 to Jan. 6, 1947. The Social Committ The Social Committee is un the direction of Tom Longshi assisted by Ruth Oler, Chari Nickelson, Mary Ann Branr Vera Jean Spradling, War Weaver, Floyd Stoutamore, Fr Propp and Prank Minuto. ' faculty representatives are R Thompson and Miss Furness. ' committee has worked hard the success of the dances and far there has been a Gobbi Hop in the Officers’ Club of Hotel Townsend and a combi dance (a Masquerade Ball) the Canteen. The committee meets onc< week for the purpose of disci ing the dances and social ev< for the rest of the year. Am the plans for the future is coming semi-formal dance at Country Club. Following this committee is planning to hav dance a month, which inch the Sweetheart Ball on Febre 14, and in cooperation with V ren Weaver, a dance is b« planned following the Wii Carnival which will take p about the last of January. A Patrick’s Day dance is plan for March and an Easter df for April. Buchin: I’m thinking of asl a girl to go steady with What do you think of the id Campbell: If you ask m< think it’s a swell idea. �day, December 9, 1946 he Rebound CHI NOOK floor was the target for “Opera­ tion Soapsuds’’ as six ex-G.I.’s, ably assisted by Coach Joe Schwartz of the high school and the custodial staff, took off all the black marks which were in­ curred due to the numerous dances, etc. held on the floor dur­ ing the past year. Armed with mops, squeeges, soap and water, and a sander fit­ ted with a steel wool attachment, the boys finished the job in rec­ ord time, and the gym really looks swell, what with a new paint job and a coat of Seal-0Wax added. Ex-gobs Waco Hill, George Scott and Bryan Iglehart gave a demonstration of their lessons learned as “Swab Jockeys” while the Army, represented by Bill Nickeson, Roy Crouch -and Dave Scott showed that they had learn­ ed a little of that kind of stuff, too. According to Coach Schwartz, there will be no more dances held on the gymnasium floor until the termination of basketball hostil­ ities, which will be about the middle of March. By Bryan Iglehart :.s of sore feet and aching ies as the CJC eagers tune for their opening game ist South Dakota School of 3 here December Sth, but so here have been no real in5, and if all goes well, the derbirds will take the floor 11 strength when they meet opposition. According to 1 Walt Dowler, the team is ig along in fine shape, and itball fans are assured that will get to watch some ty good games this year. *ai teams on the schedule bur year schools, and we’re ering just how our team measure up against these r schools. ward Mathers, who can do pretty mean tricks with a ng ball, knocked down a 219 the other night which, r knowledge, is tops thus far season for CJC students. }ct me if I’m wrong on that, inyway, that’s a lot of wood ne guy to be knocking down jp it up, REMBRANDT! ger Sheeley is carrying a A Study of handle now, “Slot* Machine.’’ Advertisements nickname stems from his ingly unerring aim with a By Margaret Giinther jtball and was given to him The extravagant advertising ther night after he had sunk claims made for popular cigar­ in a row during scrimmage have long amused thought­ 3n. His formula sounds ettes they have also enough—get the ball, wind ful people, but the gullible. The let ’er go, and Swish! two hoodwinked manufacturers of Lucky Strike, a. Camel, Old Gold, and Philip Mor­ ree squad members turned ris have long mislead eir equipment recently to the cigarettes public in advertisements. the files of the employed, The public is becoming exceed­ are: Bob Blind, Nick Jelaca, ingly skeptical of the claim that Ronnie McPherson. Let’s Jjuckies “The Cream of the for the basketball squaud’s Crop” ——contain costly to­ that nobody else gets am- bacco than other more And LIS and starts earning his it is certain thatcigarettes. they are not i and butter — the squad’s “toasted” in the popular sense I small as it is. There are of the word. The tobacco in Luck about sixteen members out ies, like that in other cigarettes,­ iach practice. merely heat-treated and not is year’s uniform for the is will be green and gold, due browned or made crisp. One of the complaints against le fact that warm-ups orderay last year haven’t arrived the American Tobacco Company, ;t. The Western Oil and Tool makers of Lucky Strike, is the ob­ ! to Coach Dowler’s rescue, jection to the claim that “among !ver, and offered to let us use men who know tobacco best it’s Toolers’ uniforms, complete Luckies two to one.” Talk to the warm-ups. As yet, only men quoted in these ads. You re red game suits are on will find few who know they were , so undoubtedly the hoop­ going to be quoted, and since will be wearing the green these men sell to all comers, they gold, as enough of these are are quite willing to praise any land to suit up the squad, brand to win the good will of i remember this though, that company representatives. natter what kind of game On the Lucky Strike radio pro­ the boys are wearing, they gram, we hear the* incomprehen­ rve your undivided support, sible jabber of a tobacco auction­ see you at the ball games! eer, ending with the clearly enun­ * • * ciated words, “Sold, American!” le high school gymnasium For many months the announcer Demos Prop Wash CAFE Casper, Wyoming 44 South Center Street Phone 902 IMMY DEMOS MAX DEMOS The flight training course of CJC has completed one year with­ out injurious accident. This year, all veterans under Public Law 346 are eligible to take flight training as part of their regular college course. They are entitled to $150 worth of flight time each quarter. There are three quarter bourse credit given. This course is also open to non-veterans. Operating the flying school is the Casper Flying Service which provides* well equipped training planes and excellent instructors. Transportation to the field is furnished to all flight students. Casper Junior College owns two planes. One, a Piper J-4, is air worthy but the other must be re-covered since it was in a hail storm recently. A ground school for private pilots will be offered in the winter quarter if there is sufficient de­ mand. Advantages of a j Small School By Fred Niethammer The friendly, congenial atmos­ phere that prevails in most of the small colleges is a strong argu­ ment for the decentralization of our large “brain factories.” The army style of living is not pre­ valent in the smaller institutions of learning. Long “chow” lines are non-existent; less time is spent in registering; and the housing problem is usually not too critical. In these schools a student may become personally acquainted with his instructors, and in return, the teacher has ample opportunity to analyze the class in order to {pake adjust­ ments for personal differences. Instruction schedules tend to be­ come more flexible, and interest is maintained for the simple rea­ son that students prefer to be called by name instead of by number. Classrooms are localiz­ ed, and precious minutes not lost in dashing from building to build­ ing may be spent in study or in participation of some worth-while activity. A pervading influence of fel­ lowship is attained without expen­ sive social organizations. Schol­ ars aren’t under pressure to join fraternities or sororities. A greater percentage of the student body may partake in extra-cur­ ricular activities, and perfection is not a requisite for participa­ tion in dramatics, journalism, or radio work. A school with a small enrollment may not always field a winning team in sports, but very frequently, a winning spirit in teamwork is obtained, and this is one of the basic rea­ sons for having athletics in the school system. A boy with fair talent may make the squad, and he usually doesn’t have to com­ pete against a professional. Small schools are frequently scattered throughout a state en­ abling a prospective scholar to have a choice in his environment. It may be that opportunities for part-time jobs are better in some communities than in others. In a small town valuable time is not lost in the daily task of going to and from work. The schools of small enroll­ ment have certain benefits not always found in gigantic univer­ sities. Economic, social, and classroom advantages have been mentioned; however, the friendly spirit and individual attention stand out above the others. Sparkling Thoughts This page is literally a “por­ trait in oils,” the drawing ink coming originally from an oil well—and refined oils, added to carbon black, form the printer’s ink. It has been proved that about 45 percent of American men pre­ fer blue to all other colors. Amer­ ican women, on the other hand, prefer the warm side of the spec­ trum—red, purple, orange, green, blue, black and yellow in that order. In the sport of skiing the hole in the snow where a skier has fallen, is called a “bathtub.” Under the laws of all the states, the American Flag can­ not be offered free as a premium or inducement to purchase mer­ chandise. Our Federal Government has the right to take land, in any state, for federal purposes. President Roosevelt has vetoed more bills than any other U. S. President — about 600. Grover Cleveland is second, having ve­ toed 464 during his two terms. When Thomas Jefferson be­ came President many people bur­ ied their Bibles, which they thought Jefferson would confis- PHOTOGRAPHIC ITEMS FOR THE CAMERA FAN METERS, TRIPODS, FILTER, CASES OR FLASH GUNS MAKE IDEAL GIFTS. Pltata 118 E. 2nd St. \ WESTERN SPORTING GOODS INC. “Everything for the Sportsman” 5tore of “fashion” ; ■fe'V added some such comment as, “At Greensboro, North Carolina, Luckies paid thirty-five cents more than the average market price. For one thing, the “aver­ age market price” is actually the average paid for all tobacco, in­ cluding inferior grades destined for chewing tobacco, pipe tobacco and snuff. The public is also objecting to the series of Camel ads which boldly proclaim that by smoking Camels you aid digestion, keep it clicking even when the going is hectic, and in general assure yourself the digestive stamina of an iron stomach. The most ardent ads for vitamins hardly dare claim more. Actually tobacco causes nausea, which interferes with digestion, as any new smok­ er knows. But Old Gold draws a multi­ stringed bow. For more than a year it has been singing to you in radio “jingles” that “some­ thing new has been added,” and it stoutly maintains that “you can’t buy, beg, or borrow a stale Old Gold.” All of these claims are so much malarky. Nothing has been added to the tobacco of Old Golds which was not already known and used in the manufac­ ture of cigarettes; and further­ more old age will make Old Golds just as stale as any other cigar­ ette. Commissions have dashed icy water on Philip Morris’ so-called glowing claims. They regard their scientific tests a.s a farce— inaccurate, incomplete and bought and paid for. They charge that when cigarette smokers change to Philip Morris, nose and throat irritation is not cleared up. More­ over, it asserts, Phillip Morris ci­ garettes themselves cause throat irritation. Of course, all four companies deny the charges made against them by the public and various commissions, and they attempt to justify their advertising prac­ tices. But cigarette manufactur­ ers must rely on ridiculously in­ complete evidence when they try to prove that their particular brand is less irritating, kinder to the throat, or somehow superior to all other brands. The fact is there are so many variable fac­ tors in the growing, blending, and processing of tobacco that no­ company can produce large quan­ tities of cigarettes with a stan­ dard content of nicotine, tars, and other harmful substances. The truth is that all the leading brands contain substantially the same grade of tobacco and pay substantially the same prices. The difference in brand neme gives no exceptional qualities. Therefore, let the smoke screen be lifted from all cigarette ads, so the public can be protected from misrepresentation in ad­ vertising. Page 6 __ cate, because of the common be­ lief that he was an atheist. Yet he wrote his own. edition of the Bible. . All the Presidents who fought in the Civil War were bom in the State of Ohio. There were five of them. License number 100 is always reserved for the President’s car. It is said we throw away- one? sixth of the food we buy. Walking upstairs consumes more energy than most kinds of hard work or strenuous sport in the same length of time. More things are wrought by prayer than this world ever dreamed of. There is nothing nearly so clever as Honesty and Sincerity. When an idea gets into an emp­ ty head it has the time of its life. A wise man is like a straight pin, his head keeps him from go­ ing too far. You can be a howling success*, by simply howling. Sampson was a piker. He kill­ ed a thousand men with the jaw­ bone of an ass. Every day ten thousand ideas are killed with the same weapon. If you and I are to be judged by mankind, we will surely go to hell. When better prediction are made, sport writers won’t make them. Poet’s Corner Ruth rode on my new cycle car, In the seat in back of me; I took a bump at fifty-five. And rode on ruthlessly. Of all the sounds of early mom. The one that grates the most, Is not the clamor of the clock, ’Tis wifie scraping toast. Little Willie hung his sister, She was dead before we missed her, Willie’s always up to tricks. Ain’t he cute? He’s only six. In the drinking-well Which the plumber built her Aunt Eliza fell We must buy a filter. The sorry world is sighing now, La Grippe is at the door. And many folks are dying now Who never died before. “I hear you are learning to skate,” says he, “Oh yes, in a way,” says she, “Just where do you do the most of your skating?” “I think you are horrid,” says she. The Modern Hiawatha He killed the noble Mudjokivis, Of the skin he made him mittens. Made them with the fur side in­ side Made them with the skin side outside. He, to get the warm side inside. Put the inside skin side outside. He, to get the cold side outside. Put the warm side fur side inside. That’s why he put the fur side inside. Why he put the skin side outside. Why he turned them inside out­ side. Now I sit me down to study, I pray the Lord I don’t go nutty. And when I have learned this junk, I pray the Lo'rd I do not flunk. —Tower Times. Cleda Diehl: Do you believe in love at first sight? Floyd Stoutamore: No. C. D.: Oh dear, come back to­ morrow night. Jerry Moore: Why do you go to a dance with that big lummox? You know he can’t dance. Shirley Scullen: Maybee he can’t dance, but boy! how he can intermission. We’ll make this short and grimy. We all know about the 5 o’clock whistle, but Nietham­ mer is put to sleep by a 4 o’clock siren. The rest isn’t true. Chuck Morrison: Last night I had an awful pain in my arm. Chuck Alvey: Who was she? Headquarters for Philco Radios and Gun Repairing — Gun Reblueing — Telescope Sights Athletic Goods — Fishing Tackle Refrigerators Ask Us Where and When to Fish and Hunt METCALF’S Casper Wyoming Coast to Coast Store �Page 6 CHINOOK Veterans News Former Students (Continued from Page 1) claims of creditors, administrat­ or’s fees and court expenses. The VA adso advises G.I. pol­ icy holders to name a contingent beneficiary as well as a primary beneficiary. In the event of any unpaid benefits remaining at the death of the primary beneficiary, the contingent beneficiary would receive the benefits without the insurance going into an estate. Don’t let your insurance lose its identity and value by becoming part of your estate, name your beneficiaries today. Your local VA office has all the information and forms you need. Many veterans are eligible for free dental care provided by the Veterans Administration. If you served in the armed forces for more than six months, the VA re­ gards any dental difficulties en­ countered within one year after your discharge as service-in­ curred. This one year presump­ tive period will soon run out for many veterans, so now is the time to find out if you are eligible for VA dental care. Here’s an important word of warning. If you get an aching molar, don’t run to your dentist to have it fixed and then tell him to send the bill to the VA. The bill will come back to you to pay. The right way is to go to the VA and get approval for the treat­ ment before it begins. Then the VA will take care of the bill. Your local Veterans Administra­ tion office can tell you if you are eligible for free dental care. Make your application for this treatment now. It will save you time and money. The address of the local VA office is Casper Sub-Regional Of­ fice, 124 West 2nd St., Casper, Wyoming, Dr. Paul R. Hawley, medical director of Veterans Administra­ tion, explained the extent of the medical services which may be rendered to veterans under VA’s home-town care program. Under existing legislation, vet­ erans may be furnished out-pa­ tient medical or dental treatment in VA clinics, in private offices of physicians or dentists or in their homes only for disabilities recog­ nized by VA as incurred or ag­ gravated in line of duty in active service, Dr. Hawley emphasized. He adds that only prescriptions for service connected disabilities may be filled at government ex­ pense by local pharmacies under VA’s home - town prescription service. Judge a man by his questions rather than by his answers. DAN The Music Man ★ Wyoming’s Exclusive Record Shop ★ We Will Rent Music Boxes for Private Parties ★ The Christmas Song— “When You Trim Your Christmas Tree” —Les Brown 12 Inch Record— “Without a Song” “Deep River” —Tommy Dorsey 116 S. Durbin Phone 2620 By Wilma Shafto There have been many recent showers in honor of Ann Holscher, editor of last year’s “Chin­ ook” and a member of the first CJC Student Council, who on Thanksgiving Day married Bill O’Keefe, a Scottsbluff Junior Col­ lege student and an acquaintance of several Casper Junior College student. Ann and Bill are now living in Scottsbluff where he is taking a Pre-Med course. Other former CJC students now married are J. D. Myres and Verla Tolman, who are now liv­ ing in Casper where he is in business with his father, and Dolores Garlic and Don Roney, who reside in Powell where he is in the extension branch of Lara­ mie University. Another alumna is former As­ sociated Women Students’ Presi­ dent, Phyllis Turner, who is now Mrs. Bob Arnold. Bob is attend­ ing our school at the present time where he is majoring in en­ gineering. Two of our former members are now serving in the armed forces. “Chuck” McLean, Stu­ dent Body Vice President of last year who gave the newspaper its name, and who was also a mem­ ber of Phi Beta Kappa Frater­ nity, was recently home on fur­ lough from the army and is now awaiting assignment overseas. Elwin Booth, a Lander citizen, is now serving with the Marine Corps. Teddy Mae Gaylord, a CJC graduate, is now attending col­ lege in Hastings, Nebraska. Ted­ dy Mae will also be remembered as a member of the first CJC council. Among former students still living in Casper and working in various business houses are: El­ len Francis Krueger, another council member; Eileen Johnson, 1945-46 Student Body Secretary who assisted in drawing up the constitution; Kathleen Shoemak­ er, better known as “Mike,” who was the Associated Women Stu­ dents’ Sec.-Treas.; Edna Jones, first “Sweetheart Ball” queen; Wilma Hein; Mary Ellen Starks, who was a prominent member of the social committee; Norma Poster, who wrote the words to one of our school songs; Lois Dean and Olive Wolcott. Sidelight on “Dear Ruth” Orchids to all concerned! To the cast, to the director, and to all connected with “Dear Ruth,” we recommend a generous bou­ quet. According to Mr. Ury, who directed the play, the penthouse style in which it is presented was quite successful. The opinions of the audiences were favorable, and it is planned to follow this man­ ner of presentation in future CJC plays. The thirteen per­ formances were well attended, as slightly less than twelve hun­ dred saw the play. The cast, that gave much of their tjme and en­ ergy to make the play a success, may now draw a breath of relief after a job well done. Several members of the cast attended the Rotary, Lions, and • Skiies • Ski Harness • Ski Poles • Archery and Other Sports Equipment Walter Berlet Just South of Western Union 128 N. Center Phone 214 He’s On His Way TO _ y._ MENS WEAR—qSjon, _______ 152 South Center Walk-Over Shoes Bantamac Jackets Holeproof Hosiery Society Brand Suits Botany Ties Hickok Jewelry Kiwanis clubs to advertise the play. The mentioning of this fact brings to mind Bill Jack, KVOC announcer, who immedi­ ately wanted four seats in the front row, upon hearing that a slightly flustered actress had stumbled into a lap in the afore­ mentioned location while the lights were out. Heckendorf, quite unintention­ ally, of course, appeared one night nearly speechless with a large cold. Anyone attending that night who knew the circum­ stances was moved to admiration for the presence of mind behind the apt ad-libbing which made that malady appear a humorous and necessary part of the pro­ duction. Our first play of the year was definitely a credit to CJC. Those who were part of it gained valu­ able experience, the memories of a number of humorous and trying incidents, and the applause which they rightly earned. Those who attended it shall long remember an enjoyable evening’s enter­ tainment. Exchange Corner By Chuck Morrison NCHS Junior Follies Draws Record Crowd Cheering crowds, brilliant col­ ors and gay dances—all went in­ to the making of the Junior Fol­ lies of 1948, presented by the junior class in the high school auditorium, Thursday and Friday evenings, November 21 and 22. Playing to record audiences the class presented entertainment that was varied and fast-moving. The theme this year was “A Dude Ranch Holiday.” The dancers and character actors exhibited not only colorful and novelty cos­ tumes, but the dances and choral numbers were well done. Members of the audience com­ mented later on the effect of the vari-colored lights on the cos­ tumes. A different set of lights gaye a particular setting to each dance. All of the numbers were enjoy­ ed by the audience, among the dances and interludes were such highlights as the Blue Skies number. Arrival of the Gotta Get a Guy Sorority Sisters, com­ posed of the girls chorus, and one of the outstanding numbers was the Indian Love Call sung by the Chorus of girls in Indian costume. The Mexican Hat dance coupled with the Varsouvienne dance, was very well presented. Orchids should go to the Junior Class for presenting such an en­ tertaining program. The annual Football Ball was held in the High School Gym­ nasium on Wednesday evening, November 27th. A fantasy of rare beauty was one description of it. Blue lights shining down on the floor illuminated snowmen, icicles, blue and silver tumble­ weeds. And real snow fell on the couples while dancing. The theme of the ball this year was “Winter Wonderland.” The traditional silwhite and navy blue decorated houettes of the football boys, in the sides of the balcony. Music mellow and sweet, was furnished by Sonny Foote’s Orchestra. In all it was an exquisite setting. . A gigantic mixer was held at the Campus Canteen on Thanks­ giving evening. The Canteen council extended invitations to both visiting teams and students of Cody and Sheridan to enjoy the facilities of the Rec^ Center. Also to all students home from other schools and colleges. It was estimated that over four hundred students attended the dance. A Student’s Plea By Shirlee Willy Oh bury me not in C. J. C. These words came low and mournfully. From the bearded lips of a youth who lay On his dying bed at the close of day. Monday, December 9, 1! Want Ads WANTED— A clean slate for Marge Hecken­ dorf. A flag suitable for waving at Pat Donohue. See Chuck Mor­ rison. An easier way of making paper dolls for “Stub” Schooler. Plenty of overtime elbowing over the holidays for Bill McTernan. Another bottle of “coke” for Jim Perkins. Time to do right for B. C. I. “Time” for Toby Koontz. A new Buick and girl with one million dollars. See Chuck Al­ vey. Information leading to the ar­ rest of Frank Ellis. More parties at Weaver’s cabin. Trees for all the “doggies” of CJC. A boat on this CJC “sea of know­ ledge” for Bill Greene. Vines for “Ape Man” Ludwig. Polite and good natured sqawks. Want Ad Policy: We do not solicit slanderous remarks; we want only good bold, humor. WANTED: Cleda Diehl—A good dancing partner. Irene and Cleda Diehl—A place to live (and this is on the level, can anyone help ?) King “Hotshot” Suyematsu—A palm rest for his rifle so he can beat Wilma “Sharpshoot­ er” Shafto in their coming match. Bill McTernan—A lasting pa­ tience in psychology. “Dear Ruth” cast and Mr. Ury— A well earned rest. CJC Teachers—More students like Bill Goggin. CJC Students—Elevators from the street to third floor. Everyone — More swell sports like Marj Heckendorf, Tom Rademaker, Betty Carol Ikard, Ronnie McPherson, and Peggy Corbett. Tom Longshore—A curling iron for his beautiful hair. “Mickey” Morris—A shotgun to use on the proof readers. _ Charlyne Nickelson—An airplane so she can fly to California weekends. Bob Spillers—To be let alone. Mary Ann Brannon—Bill Ander­ son. Surface Noise Me, For You, Forevermore” : sentimental ballad sung in smooth temp by Margaret W ing. Charlie Spivak has come with another beautiful rendi of “I Love You For Sentime: Reasons,” and from all ind tions, it will soon be on top the hit parade. Nat Cole’s “The Christi Song” will crowd “White Chi mas” o nthe most-played 1 within the next eight weeks. Another old timer is shining again. “The Old Latnplighter getting quite a lot of billing fi the big bands. Sammy Ka platter on this one is solid, other tune to watch for is “'V Did I Ever Leave Wyoming?” far Jerry Colonna is the only to cut this disc. This tune met with such success that major record companies are i making recordings which she be available in two weeks (\> a coal shortage, it means r January). People on the V coast have noticed the influx Western Music in every mi hall, juke box and band st? Alas it is here to stay, yes, V tern Music is hitting a new h Sinatra’s “Things We Did 1 Summer” is still running stre Have you* heard Les Brov “The Best Man?” It is real! sharp, groovy jump tune. ] Logan has waxed an album of favorites, among which are s famous Logan specials as “L Lomond,” “Small Hotel,” “B At My Bedside,” and others, an unusual album to listen Perry Como has come out wit Merry Christmas album that all the swoon-sister moaning o his mellow voice. One album t has been highly recommendec Vaughn Monroe’s “Dream! Rendezvous,” it contains all th top hits that made Monroe famous. Duke Ellington’s Swamp I is causing a big sensation on juke boxes, that also goes “Rumors Are Flying,” still at top of the hit parade. Top Tunes of the Week Rumors Are Flying. Five Minutes More. Ole Buttermilk Sky. Sentimental Reasons. Huggin’ and Chalkin’. Gal In Calico. For Me, For You, Forevermt To Each His Own. Passe. Gotta Get Me Somebody Love. By Chuck Morrison Some of the top platters that have been getting a big build up lately are “Huggin’ and Chalk­ ing,” “Gal in Calico,” and “For Me, For You, Forevermore.” So far they have been gaining stead­ ily in popularity. The best plat­ ter of “Huggin’ and Chalking” is by Hoagy Carmichael; his rendi­ tion is typically Hoagy’s ballad way of singing. If you remember his “Ole Buttermilk Skies” you will see why. Tex Beneke’s crew really takes off on “Gal in Cal­ ico;” that Miller method is be­ hind each bar of music, a solid number for the hep-cats. “For FLOWERS for every occassion Keefe’s New Record Shop Oh bury me not in C. J. C. Where the teachers do always pick on me. But before I die, please hear my plea, Don’t preserve my bones in Ana­ tomy. ★ Hit Tunes They heeded not his dying plea, But they buried him here in C. J. C. And now he’s there where all can see. Up on the shelf in Anatomy. ★ Latest Releases ★ Western Music ★ Albums This story has a moral you all can see. It should help unfortunates such as he. Don’t ever die in C. J. C. Or you’ll help some doctor get his degree. . . . Ideal Christmas Gifts ''! I ' i I IIW I ' I " ' II III ' T ............ ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chinook Student Newspaper Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource Casper College Chinook student newspaper. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chinook student staff Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Chinook Student Newspaper, CCA 08.i.2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 08.i.2023.01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Casper College Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Print newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chinook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1946-12-09 Description An account of the resource Casper College student newspaper published on December 9, 1946. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Chinook Student Newspaper, CCA 08.i.2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 08.i.1946.01_1946-12-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/acd75ada062626248da4e599a64bf8d4.pdf 9d063856c563cacaa3628bc3409bd5e7 PDF Text Text Sadie Hawkins Day Sat., Nov. 9th ilume II—No. 1 Chi nook Casper Junior College—Casper, Wyoming—Friday, November 8, 1946 Dear Ruth” Begins Nov. 15 or Ten Performances )o you remember an organiza1 called “Bundles for Brit?” There was also one called indies for America;” both orlizations sent things to our s overseas. And they wrote ers. Yes, they did. Especial3ne Miriam Wilkins. But Miri was different. In order to ate a better impression she ned with the name of her oldsister—and without the fams knowledge. 'he situation became rather iplicated when one of the (tenants. Bill Seawright, se­ ed a leave to come home and the girl with whom he has en madly in love. 'he situation became more iplicated when Ruth announcher engagement to Albert nmer. He is a stuffy, old bank Eutive with a bad back. Ut complicated isn’t even the d for it when Bill’s orders e changed and he found himscheduled to stay in the tes as an instructor. You see, family planned to entertain while he was home and to JC Enrollment each New High break the truth gently after he had returned overseas. All this is the beginning of the hilarious comedy, “Dear Ruth” by Norman Krasna, to be pre­ sented penthouse style in room 302, November 15. The play is directed by Kenneth Ury and will run for ten performances. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Wilkins, Shirley Scullen; Mr. Wilkins, Paul Tobin; Ruth Wilkins, Cleda Diehl; Miriam Wilkins, Marjorie Heckendorf; Dora, Betty Crutch­ er; Albert Kummer, Kenny Lud­ wig; Lt. Bill Seawright, Floyd Stoutamore; Martha Seawright, Betty Carol Ikard; Sgt. Chuck Vincent, Stub Schooler; and Har­ old Klobbermeyer, John Piper. Nelson, Morgadore, Ohio; Cleda Diehl and Irene Diehl, Denver, Colorado; Charles Dundas, Ar­ gyle, Minnesota; James Erickson, Kansas City, Missouri; Harold Godfrey, Kansas, Utah; Marjorie Heckendorf, Ogallala, Nebraska; Fred Irvin, Kalispell, Montana; Oyer Leary, Denver, Colorado; Joseph Lipp, Craig, Colorado; Tommy Longshore, Los Angeles, California; Robert Maxon, Van­ couver, Washington; Treva Mc­ Laughlin, Boulder, Colorado; William McTerman, Providence, Rhode Island; Frank Minuto, Providence, Rhode Island; Ken­ neth Ostlind, Kansas; Robert Pavish, Gloucester, Virginia; Beu­ lah Robertson, Halfway, Oregon; Roger Sheeley, Fort Collins, Col­ orado; Elden Smolish, Burwell, Nebraska; Vera Jean Spradling, Knoxville, Tennessee; Leslie Timian, Milwaukee, Wisconson; Floyd Stoutamore, Puyallup, Washing­ ton; Richard Wentzel, Crooks­ ton, Minnesota; and Mary Jane Wilson, Niobrara, Nebraska. CJC is glad to have you all share with us the privileges and responsibilities of attending jun­ ior college. We wish you success and happiness in your student life here. comparison of the registraof the fall term of last year that of this year shows that •e are over three times as ly students. According to the sent registration, there are students enrolled in the day lol alone. The men students outnumber the women, there g 224 men and 60 women, he most popular course in college is engineering. There 79 students who aspire to bee civil, mechanical, or elecj1 engineers. he privileges of attending or college are not limited to lents of Natrona County, students represent not only y section of Wyoming but alL5 other states. In the CJC ent body are students from irton, Kaycee, Rock Springs, latland, Newcastle, Midwest, shoni, Cody, Sheridan, BufBy John Lee , Torrington, Glendo, RawAlthough it is indisputable that Superior, (ilenrock, Lovell, large colleges or universities can ier, Worland, Thermopolis, offer better buildings, more mo­ erton, Morton, Douglas, and dern and expensive equipment 1 Valley. for the prospective chemist, phy­ tnong our out-of-state stu- sicist or biologist, more learned s are Robert C. Blake from and better known instructors, and Diego, California; Edward _____ (Continued on Page 3) Large Colleges vs. Small Colleges ublic Health Official ddresses Student Body iince the future of the com­ ity is dependent upon its h, young people should take ctive interest in the hospital ities serving them,” Dr. HerT. Wagner of Denver told or College students WednesOctober 30, at an assembly on. Dr. Wagner, a hospital ities consultant for the U. S. ic Health Service, was in >er last week as a special iiltant and speaker at the ming State Hospital convenheld here. '. Wagner explained in his before the Junior College mts that the advance of cal science demands of the nunity increased and imed hospital facilities. “The ress of medical science has ted in the necessity for adnal technicians and special’ he said. e speaker added that hos3 have lacked a good public ition program and that there I real system of relationship ig our hospitals. He pointed hat hospitals over the nation operating separately from mother and there is no relahip in the way that each is committee which has just led a two year’s study of ital conditions throughout lation has recently had a dei report of recommendations le American Hospital associ,” Dr. Wagner said. He went o cite specifically some of ! recommendations as made le committee. eneral hospital should ex­ services to tuberculosis Girls, Get Your Date Before Lena Gets Him patients, chronic cases and men­ tal and nervous diseases, and all hospitals must provide care for contagious diseases,” the speak­ er reported. “General hospitals should ex­ tend coordination and cooperation with public health services,” he added. Continuing his commendations. Dr. Wagner stated that every hospital should have a well-or­ ganized medical staff. Every hos­ pital should also establish the best of personnel standards, ac­ cording to the speaker. Dr. Wagner said the committee also recommended that there should be federal funds available to assist non-profit hospitals to raise the standards of their ser­ vice to patients. The speaker stated that despite the need for accurate modern methods, some hospitals have “atrocious” bookkeeping systems which hampers their operation. I could show you hospitals that couldn’t tell you how much they spent yesterday and how much they took in today,” he said. He continued on to point out that there should be a standard book­ keeping system adopted for med­ ical institutions. “Hospitals today,” Dr. Wagner concluded, “must think in terms of greater community service and not so much in terms of their own institutional and local com­ munity problems. “The young people of the com­ munity should be vitally interest­ ed in the available hospital facil­ ities since it is the young people that hold the key to tke future.” Price Five Cents “LEST WE FORGET” Armistice Day November 11, 1946 By Arvid Ideen Man is the cause and instigator of all wars. We feel that an editorial for Armistice Day on Man would be quite appropriate. Arvid Ideen has written a deeply moving poem entitled. “Tears.” We believe that on this day which marked the end of The Great War, man should view himself in the light of this poem. “The earth cried, and she stifled her sobs in the depth of the night. Why? I do not know why.” For an expansion of time and space that no one can ever measure, I took the restless wind, the coolness of the lakes, the light of day, the warmth of the sun, the whiteness of the snow and magic songs of birds to create my man. I saw tears, I understood her. I took minerals, metals, and elements, I took every­ thing in nature to rnake my man, I took a million suns, and a million lightnings from the sky to make his mind. I poured waterfalls of music in his mind. I gave him the energy of a million volcanoes in his brain. What did he | do with them? I hided time, until time created time. I made for him I moss in the boundless ocean so he might learn depth. I taught him motion from the waves. I gave him a heart I that learned to beat, the beat of the seas. I taught his I blood to learn the ebb and tide of the oceans. I And patiently waiting ages that changed even me the earth, and even naore, I gave him heredity. He learned to ingest and sponge as a jelly fish, and helearned supple- I ness and plasticity. He learned to swim as a fish. Every I muscle, bone, and artilage learned moble suppleness. He IpamAd tr, e«nm T J I leamea to swim. 1 took him ...on 1land. I For a milloin years I let him crawl on my grassy lawn I rnllimh^Ar/’^'' I ‘^’^Sht him to walk. I taught him to climb. And you know the rest. I I gave him the most complex organ that nature in any orb or star can create. HIS BRAINS. _ I WHAT DID HE DO WITH HIS BRAINS? He built homes not even as perfect as the anthills, beehives and spider webs of his forebears. _ He forgot to apply what he had learned from birds and reptiles to allow his cells and glands to produce color variation to foil his enemies. He made music and he sang. But a thousand birds mocked his mimicry. He painted pictures. And the leaves in autumn died laughing, and the rainbow wings of birds fell off in the shame Fred Niethammer v « JMietnammer, C4-. J I ijllKldlt I DUUj rrcSKieill p Chuck Morrison N?eth«'“;"f3 student body president of the Casper Junior College at a spe- I school auditorium. Niethammer IS a graduate of NCHS and is atcollege under the GI tahk'taTlnd XaeTrada" school at Treasure Island, San I Francisco. He stated that he of that they will all I remember.a year He asks the full co­ I of every individual in I Saking.^^PP”''^ I Elected to the vice presidency I college student body was I iSVnt of ’at I last year. She is also a member I Theta Kappa, a national I "onor society for junior college at his poor attempt. . I I made him immortal, and he became afraid of death. I brought him up through endless and countless number of forms, bodies and chemical compounds, through births and deaths and deaths and births-and he became afraid I I I ot his own body. I students. Class representatives elected during the assembly were Wilma Sbafto and King Suyematsu for S”y S' James‘'’Wa"sh’“S first y^ar students. A one act presented, entitled “Box S^gSre,lh^k?“scu’len I water. I gave him fire and set his heavens afire, and be- I and Robert Parrish. gan to play with the ashes. I gave him the entire earth I Other officers presented at the and he took a few inches. I gave him the vast space and I assembly meeting were Irene the sky, and he got lost in a cloud. I gave him the uni- I Denver, Colo, as secre­ verse, his god——and he went to sleep. I Dudwig, treasI gave him air but he would not breathe. I gave him wX '’f LOOK! See what he did with his brains. Recreated beds for luxury, but he could not sleep without a bed. He created chairs and the chairs broke his back. He created shoes and the shoes crippled him. He invented cooking, fancy cooking and his new food ruined his health. He created vehicles to transport him, and the vehicles took him to his grave. I gave him eyes, he ruined them with glasses. I gave him teeth and he gilded them. I gave him hands and he created ammunition to destroy himself. I gave him a soul and he became things—JUST THINGS. rr>u * i-x. J , I-----------------I o j* | >^adie Hawkins Dance I Sat. Night Nov. 9 I November ’ _L_ I 9 is the date which I | I III would fit in with a man’s idea of Utopia. On that evening the daTcrjiffeK^tfrom because the women are “footing” the bill. Co-eds are to escort the to the dance, to pay the ex- Ihe night grew deeper and darker as I listened to I penses and even ask the boys to her. I gave him Buddha and he made lamp shades out I dance. of him. I gave him Christ and he made churches out of The boys should be anticipathim. a very fine time but talk has He built homes and homes became his prison. He hoS": built institution. His home, family, marriage, religion, I too bashful to ask them, or is it government, bank. Wall street and universities— all of story that the co-eds them gave him ailment, poverty, age, fear, and unhappicar”?^ known that they ness. I gave him flame but he play with shadows. He found greed, greed of money, greed of land, greed in bringing a worthy CJc'S^£ of things. He perverted his nature. He became complex. I er” as the percentage is approxHe became wise, cunning, and feverish. In his delirium I ™atoly three to one in favor of he created war. boys. With that percentage a MY MAN FORGOT LOVE, MY MAN FORGOT note II I I I I I PEACE. I posters distributed in CJC halls.) From the farthest horizon of the east a ray of light I conscientious com- broke on the boundless gloom. CAME THE DAWN. CAME THE LIGHT. I saw the earth smile. There comes the dawn, in the new dawn, man’s mind shall incarnate. War shall be peace. Tears shall be smiles Work shall be play. Man shall be hope. My man shall know no death. Man shall be placed on the throne of light. And love shall coronate him. Lo, let there be light and there was light. AND THEN Se busS of decorathTg Le heS and man | aged by the following people: Uhuck Mor"mo Ind Jean Spradling, I I I 5 The worst thing that happens to you may be the best thing that can happen to you, if you don’t lot it get the best of you. I I �Page 2 i I I f CHINOOK Chinook Cifeper Junior College, Casper, Wyoming STAFF Editor in Chief .Lyle Slaughter Associate Editor ........................ Chuck Morrison Circulation and Business Manager ............................... Wilma Shafto Exchange Editor .......................................................Cleda Diehl Advertising Manager ......... ..Ottmar Grosz Photographers .... ............... Arvid Ideen Feature Writers ........................... Margaret Giinther, Mickey Morris, Joan Ben­ net, Peggy Corbett and Shirley Anne Scullen Sports Department ...................... Bryan Iglehart, Reporters, Margaret Heckendorff, John Pratt, Alice Roehm, Shirlee Willy, * Paul Tobin and Warren Weaver Editorial There are in our midst several (supposedly) junior college students who are guilty of ignorance or negligence in observing the old established social procedure that they Miss Margaret Giinther as individuals or as members of a group, large or small, Vice President listen to the person giving an address or lecture. These certain self-centered vociferous individuals are unaware that while they, a minority, are playing they are exasperat­ ing to no end the majority who desire to take notes. Some of our instructors agree with G. B. Shaw’s state­ It seein.s that the President of ment, “Silence is the most perfect expression of scorn.’’ CJC has taken a certain liking These instructors will stop and try to scorn these “grown­ to a certain Denver coyote. Now up children’’ into silence and allow them to proceed with really we don’t mind it, Fred. their trivial talk. All of this is of little avail. We take it But Irene, how about giving the a chance? Three dates in these students think the girl or the future party being others one week-end is a .speed record, discussed is more important than the lecture. .so take it easy you two. To you who are talking when you should be listening We see that bad faith has fin­ we would say that our observation is this: scolastically you ally struck in the halls of CJC. can not afford to continue with your present practice. We One of its familiar couples, Dick Roberts and Joan Erbine, have also would inform you that in addition to being very rude finally broken up. Dick, we really and airing your ill-manneredness, you are neglecting an are behind you 100 percent, so opportunity to acquire a field of knowledge. For you who how about getting out your little are inca})able of taking a hint and of understanding fully black book again and give the the purport of the above remarks we may resort to the others a whirl. of the week; Does vernacular—keep your big mouth shut when you are sup­ BillQuestion Nickeson go steady with posed to do so, or get out of, class. Betty Bell? If so, why? While we are on this subject we might say a word or What’s this about Tommy Ratwo about assembly programs and the students who are demaker saying none of the CJC always a few minutes late for classes. Each student should girls were good enough for him go with, and then he turns regulate his time and make an honest effort to be on time to around and goes with the one for all classes. Punctuality is really a virtue and should be girl who gave us this reputation. cultivated by more Casper Junior College students. This No names mentioned but her ini­ article does not pertain to students who are late to classes tials are M. H. and she’s a Ne­ braskan, (Nothing) against our because of their work. neighboring state, (however.) Oh Students have not yet been required to go to assembly well, perhaps it’s nice these two programs; therefor those that attend do so obviously be- found each other as it would be a cause of their interest. Still there are a few who cj-eate-.a .shame to spoil two couples, George Scott is really high in disturbance. A teacher asked one of these obstreperous the air about a certain high individuals if he had not learned to act like an adult. His school girl. No name mentioned answer was too juvenile to print. It is desired that these but her nickname is “Flippo.” people remain away until they become adapted to the man­ The latest trend in love-makners of mature college students. We must not overlook the ing seems to include the more forms. Among these is fact that the majority of persons attending these as­ public love making in the halls and semblies are very attentive and well behaved. We should lounge. This is not really in good conduct ourselves as citizens of the world and show our taste. If the shoe fits, wear it. teachers and visitors that we have acquired manners as Try to see yourselves as Incog­ nito sees you. well as knowledge. Roughly Speaking parently the spirits and fairies who were abroad this Hallowe’en night knew what they were do­ ing, for on one side of the car just described they had written “The Handsomest Man in Town.” Now as I am a stranger in town I do not presume to know (for sure) who this man Ls. However, being naturally curious (Mr. Ury, our psychologist, states this is possible) I endeavored to learn the identity of “The Hand­ somest Man in Town.” It seems that a certain eminent college professor had an automobile somewhat similar to the one men­ tioned. Now if this i.s so I think Casper Junior College has some­ thing else to boast about. What say kids? Editor’s Note: Don’t jump to conclusions, girls. Contrary to public opinion, this article does not refer to Ronnie. THE HANDSOMEST MAN IN TOWN The question of this or any other day is: Who is the hand­ somest man in town ? This lowly person is going to give the gen­ eral public the answer to this momentous question. The time was the middle of the night (eight o’clock in the morn­ ing to be exact) and I was strug­ gling up the street trying to make that first before - dawn class. As I passed an apartment house I noticed that the witche.s and goblins had done their work well the night before. The win­ dows of the building were cover­ ed with soap and the automobiles parked out in front also had some marks on them. One of them I noticed in particular. Not washing to bore you with de­ tails I will just state it was an Manj’ a man who wouldn’t ac­ ordinary car (a black 1941 Ply­ cept any but a certified check, mouth two-door sedan with a will trust implicitly in what is spotlight and two foglights). Ap-­ printed on the label of a bottle. : i ETTA E. DARIUS I j i ^etty^s beauty Shop j I » i f f TRIBUNE BUILDING { ! ? Phone 707 “Where Beauty Knows No Age’’ If It seems that the two Chucks, Morrison and Alvey, have quite a high rating with the high school girls. “Give us a break, Fellas.” We of CJC are very lucky in having a perfectly contented of­ fice girl. She thinks the students are very coopeiative and the school is fine. You have to look far and wide to find someone without a gripe to his name. Did you notice “Mickey” Mor­ ris and Ted French in front of the fireplace at the Hallowe’en party. Didn't know he had it in him. A note to the wise should be sufficient, so Welton Merry, you^d better hang on to Wilma Shafto or else, because there’s a number of other fellows who have the same idea. Casper Junior College should observe a moment of silence each day and be thankful for its many blessings. Not the least among them is a strikingly attractive girl. (In case of extreme doubt ask her.) This versatile girl is not only very attractive, but she is also a psychologist. (That “minus” didn’t really mean a thing, Mr. Ury.) Wishing to im- If you are looking for some­ thing to do that will bring you fame and fortune, find something that can’t be done, and do it. Every man i.s a volume, if you know how to read him. Professional Rug and Upholstery Cleaning in your home or in our shop Call 2266 TOPS In Fine FOOD and FOUNTAIN SERVICE 801 South Center for Free Estimate Friday, Noveml prove upon this asset, we of the college respectfully suggest that more time be spent in matters such as psychology instead of holding of hands and the rolling of those beautiful eyes. We re­ gret that we can’t recall her name. (“I” as in it, “K” a.s in kute, “A” as in amorous, “R” as in romantic, “D” as in darling. We are wondering who a cer­ tain guy is that ha.s been fishing in the Squawk Box after bits of literature that he considered un­ worthy to publish, (but we con•sider printable). Now Begovich, next time use the tweezers in-; stead of pencils. What young lady from Kaycee is being watched by what young gentleman from Sheridan? Now really height doesn’t matter, Pratt, so how about cutting off a few inches. Don’t you agree, Betty? We are wondering why Jack Wonderly’s and Hank Weiser’s jaws were so sore Friday, so we asked them what was the trouble. Really, Sarah Minihan, if you must chew bubble gum, we wish you would not pass it around as not everyone has strong jaws. Upon glancing over the coup­ les at the scavenger hunt Thurs­ day night we notice<l the various wolf calls were answered. Tom­ my Longshore finally had suc­ cess in dating Ruth Oler, and ac­ cording to him it was strictly O.K. Now, Ruth, how do you do it? Tommy Loomis and Anne Cle­ mens are hitting it off pretty good. That is when they’re on speaking terms. Their romance has all the makings of a yo-yo— if you know what I mean. I can’t seem to figure out this Cleda Diehl-Tommy Rademaker angle. It has all the ear-marks of a flaming romance, and so what happens ? Tommy goes out with Charlyne Nicholsen and Cleda goes out with any man that happens to a.sk her. Fine thing! Bruce Richardson is having a gay time with the high school girls. Margaret Small has one of hLs numerous rings he has a habit of handing out, and Rich thinks Anne Quealy is interest­ ing. (That’s what I said—in­ teresting!) I don’t know what we girls Rave that some men don’t like, but theie certainly is a lot of it. Take for instance Begovich, Jeilica, and Buchan from Rock Springs, and McCoy and Marks from Tonington. Brother, we women really ought to shine, af­ ter all the brush-offs we’ve been getting from them. Come on boys, give us a chance, can’t you? Mary Ann Brannon is strictly a one-man woman and the man is Bill Anderson. Ah sob, is aw­ ful, no? Beverly Wood i.s carrying a terrific torch for Wesley Briggs. It seems as though there’s only one passion in his life though. Let’s see, what was her name? Sadie, I believe. Tch tch. Something ought to be said about the beautiful job of chap­ eroning that Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tobin do at all the parties. Paul’s motto is; “Chaperones should be seen and not heard,” also “A good chaperone arrives late and leaves early.” I think the saddest day of a Junior college girl’s life was the day Dave Scott got married. They all go around mourning, “And he was so cute!” Oh well, girls, plenty of other fish in the ocean. But best of everything to Dave and Renee, they really de­ serve it. I blossom. ^low I Sh I = Phone 31 I Henning Hotel .......................... . ......................... The Gliai. S. Wells hlus'ic FOR EVERYTHING IN MUS PHONE 194 IKIlMIMMIMIIIIHIKKlMUIIIIIKIHIIlHIMIKHIIIMIIIHIKHIIIHIIIMHKKUMIKIIMUIIMIHHHiniM KISTLER TENT & AWNING ( EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN WYO. HOME SERVICE Sth and Wolcott “Stub Schooler is ting bally over Miki erytime you meet h him where he’s goin^ says, “Gotta go me Mmmm, love that gi girl! I swear that Jack telescopic eyes, ev looks at a girl, he sts at the mouth, foan ears, and whistling teeth. It would b^e only a few girls hat on him, but the o they all do! Fight Knute, ail'd you’ll liv« We have another t .sad little items to That minature statU' you see wandering i halls these days, is i Metcalf. The first tir to Madrigal she fel love with Johnny Scl think.s he’s soooo cuti Can you give a res planation on the faci a few school-minded corate the canteen f posedly school dance, chestra, and give th that the junior collej a dance to be proi about four couples ct are too many insign tudes among differenl toward school functii fairs this year. Is spirit? Bennett, we’re sligi ed on your love life, now, Floyd or Bruce The high school lui an awful affect on P erytime he hears it, flying leap for the heads down the con bat out of—well, wh come from. Half an he comes back lit Christma.s tree. Ah 1 Come to think of is giving the junior ( quite a brush-off. Phi with a high school Mel Itkins and Jim R the nearest to being any two guys I’ve What’.s the matter b' sticky fingers ? ? ? Before we bring little column to a el to mention a few 1 that some of the have acquired arouni Like, for instance, th boys always offer t seat whenever the loi Or maybe the way e\ ways goes all out ff teen parties. Or perh; the girls are always s be courteous to the t yes, there’s nothing to bring out the fine the kids. Well as the saw knothole when they sawmill, “I must along.” Remember, it’s the hurts! Love, Lena Casper w �8, 194 Friday, November 8, 1946 ally ge ones, ei and as e alway Mike,— love thj Page 3 Team Swings Into Basketball Practice Aggressive Floor > Play Stressed ayes hi time droolin at • By Bryan Iglehart mgh ti With the accent on floor play, Ferent Casper Junior College basketlis affe troubl all squad swings into their ar co(<econd month of organized pracice sessions. For the past month nger! of tho! Coach Walt Dowler has been ort ‘ ' sending his charges through asf liberi iorted fundamental drills designind •t.J }d to give the boys the feel of ball and to smooth out the sly Pati," :he ?he wei sinks which have been accumuated over a period of absence aadly reff. SI 'rom the game. The original squad of thirty ia.s been reduced to twenty-four ‘able e; which ’ ' will ■” .. probably -‘--’-ly constitute at wh{*\^ :he squad for the rest of the lents d ieason, barring injuries or postne su; sible late enrollments. Most of e an o jhe players have several years time s )f experience behind them from :an hai ligh school days and that with 7 :he stressing of tight defense and •. ‘ fast-breaking offense, the .squad int att )romises to mold into a highly lividua iffieient point-scoring machine, and a phe following twenty men will, t seno J, all probability, carry the brunt if the attack for- CJC in their confu^oming b_asketball wars: ho is ■■■' —Ed -Buchan, Vance Waco Hill, Slrod, Robert Blind, John Begobell hj nch, Bryan Iglehart, Ronald Me­ an. E Pherson, Eugene Hawks, Roy Kush, George takes, Crouch, Vern 3r, ai.1 Scott, Dave Scott, Viv Winter■ like I'viivi, loller, luvn Nick uciova, Jelaca, XkUiXie RoIIie UlUWIl, Brown, rer ba ioger .\zj,vx Sheely, uuvvi/, Bill uin Nickeson, WKC6UII, Jim Jllll ur lat Walsh, Neil Walker, Jim Lane, lack Afflerbach, Bob Leonard. like , love. Rawlii ge gir is goii ior ai The mixed chorus under the •ts cor iirection of Mr. Kissane is plan•mits ling to make its first public apr see learance on the radio November we g :6, on the junior college program. The mixed chorus which boasts ! jui< if twenty-five members, fckdvii elected I'd lil he following officers at their last ■ habi neeting: President, Mary _ Ann leeting: _President, lodent Irannon; Secretary, John’ Schilereff; Librarians, Jack Wonder>vay t y and Tom Radamaker. girls The members of the chorus re­ is fu .pive credit lor meeting every 30dy t iVednesday evening at 7:30 for le Ca .n hour. the wj Mr. Kissane is organizing a xious voman’s vocal sextet and a men’s ers. -/ocal octet, which we will hear "Coilej ,ften jr, future. John Schil>mts gj-gff ig pianist for the mixed ;horus. Musical Notes . . in t th th CHINOOK 1ADI0 SPEECH CLASS --------By Shirley Scullen A.s a release from the hurried Hyen routine of college life, the 9 a. ni. ?adio Speech class presents the inal word in informality. Led by Prof. Kenneth Ury, this class is i division of the regular 11 a. m. speech class and it concentrates m the development of the voice 'or radio work. Attention is given :o interpretation and writing of •adio scripts. Through the facilities of radio station KDFN, the Junior Col­ lege presents a radio show every Tuesday night at 8:15 p. m. These shows are written, directed and produced by members of the speech class with the as­ ner. radio sistance of the student body. So Far, six shows have b^en pre­ sented featuring musical pro?rams, news reports, a hep-cat ihow, and a preview of the Junor College play, “Dear Ruth.” kniong those participating have Seen several faculty members, Dean Maurice Griffith, Miss Edna Purness, Mr. Donald Kissane, and the students, Paul Tobin, Peggy Corbett, Beverly Wood, Joan Bennett, Toby Koontz, Ruth Oler, Tony Panagos, Don Can­ trell and the cast of “Dear Ruth.” Shortly after the first of the year, CJC programs will also be heard over radio station KVOC. The broadcasts from KVOC will feature original scripts written ,11 by CJC students. 1 '0 Atkin.s and her new “civilian” have been punishing the lounge clothes—and going back to Abra­ floor with your back pocket. (Mr. ham Lincoln days with a new Griffith promised some new furn­ By Bryan Iglehart fashioned beard is Lyle Slaugh­ iture in the near future. Uphol­ Thunderbird—to be or not to ter. Floyd Stoutamore with the stered furniture that is!) be. There seems to be quite a letter “P” on his pretty white bit of controversy over the name sweater instead of CJC—why Mr. Schrodemeir: chosen for our CJC athletic spoil the sweater with the “p”? The students are very courte­ teams. For the best letters sub­ George Cramer with a new cue­ ous and are cooperating a little mitted pro and con on the sub­ ball haircut. Teddy French with better in the coke bottle and ject, “What a Thunderbird sug­ a fancy pompador hairdo—what cigarette butt elimination enter­ gests to me,” this writer will do you use, wave lotion? Westly prise. It is the responsibility of award five pieces of hard-to-get Briggs with a new permanent on all to make the lounge a better bubble gum, plus a free pass to that .black curly hair of his—did place to study. the season’s opener against the you get it at “Betty’s?” Jim South Dakota School of Mines. Macken tind his ’loud sweaters, Mr. MeWhinnie: Drop your letters in the Squawk John Pratt and his new pipe, He holds to the philosophy of Box in the lounge and address growing up, eh? the Golden Rule. If people would them “Thunderbird.’ Hope none of th^ is taken just do to others as they would Wanted: One ping-pong play­ seriously, as it’s all in fun! Oh like to have others do to them, er, male or female, to challenge yes, and to top all this off the this world would, no doubt, be a Margaret Giinther to a best two President, Freddie Neithammer better place to live in. The pre­ out of three match. Seems as if running around with a red face sent American philosophy makes “Teregram” has been rolling up —who’s the cause of this ? the throat cutter and conniving quite a few wins with no losses. bluff, who can get ahead by step­ Kenneth Ludwig Any takers? ping on the right people, the suc­ Treasurer cessful man. People aren’t care­ “Deadeye” Wonderly brought ful enough about the effect their back this one from his recent Cheerleaders elected by the words have an others. They don’t whole purpose of higher educa­ pheasant hunt. Jack reports that he shot seventeen of the fast-fly­ Casper Junior College student realize that when they cheat, tion loses its significance. ing fowl, but unfortunately, his body in an assembly held Mon­ they are also cheating themUntil larger colleges give the dog only retrieved one of them. day morning, November 4, were: selves. Life is really too short student that vital individual at­ Who needs the glasses—Jack or Irene Diehl, Jerry Moore, Dave to spend cutting throats when tention, and until they can pro­ you really feel better when doing' duce greater unity and spirit, his dog? Kropp, and Bob Iserman. Mr. Paul Tobin, chairman of good. small colleges will be mv prefer­ "Beginning with the next issue, ence. this column will inaugurate a the assembly committee, was in question and answer section on charge of all arrangements and . . . Large Colleges vs.— any or all sporting events—pre­ also announced the program. (Continued from Page 1) sent, past, or future. So come Speakers were: Dean Maurice on, all you sports fans, we chal­ Griffith who urged all musicians finally a diversified and exciting lenge you to stump us. If you to attend a meeting called for the social life, the small college has Using participation, interest, have some problem on your mind purpose of organizing a junior distinct advantages over its larg­ and determination as measuring concerning: who won the World college band; Mr. Kenneth Ury er brother. Series in 1902, or where the who stressed pushing ticket sales Instructors in great colleges gauges for the forthcoming Cas­ Olympic games are going to be for “Dear Ruth,” a play to be and universities teach large per Junior College basketball sea­ held in 1952, just drop your given soon by an all junior col­ groups and they seldom know the son promises to be very success­ query in the “Chinook” Squawk lege cast, and the plan for pre­ capacities of their charges, let ful. This fact was evidenced by Box in the lounge, addressed to senting the play; and Irene Diehl alone their names. No individual the recent pre-sea.son basketball the Sports Editor. who explained the program of attention is given to the student; tournament which was run off in They tell this one on “Little the campus canteen and urged the professor delivers his lecture the NCHS gym, under the super­ John” Begovich when he was a the students to attend the dances in mellifluous oratory, and the vision of athletic director, Walt young inexperienced sophomore held at the recreation center. struggling pupil vainly attempts Dowler. at Rock Springs. During a par­ Charlyne Nickleson entertained to translate the language and The tourney was won by the ticularly exciting game, John ran the students with some very smooth logic of this demigod into up to the janitor and yelled, pleasing piano solos, “’Ole But­ his own terms. The professor is “Outlaws,” who finished the “Quick, flood the gym, the coach termilk Sky” and “Boogie Woo- held" aloof, and that closeness of regular round-robin tournament gie.” pupil and teacher which is so ne­ undefeated and then went on to is sending me in as a sub.” the “Ball-Club” in a threeTryouts for cheerleaders were cessary in disseminating knowl­ defeat series, .33-21, 21-23, and then held in which Cleda Diehl, edge is absent. On the other hand, game 36-24. Irene Diehl, Mary Louise Ivie, less formality makes the bond be­ The purpose of the tournament Jerry Moore, Mickey Morris, Bob tween instructor and student closer in smaller institutions. In­ was two-fold: to stimulate inter­ Maxon, Dave Kropp, Warren Upon going through. the halls dividual attention can be given est in the coming basketball seaof CJC we noticed many unusual Weaver, Floyd Stoutamore, and each pupil, and the slow or medi­ .son, and to encourage participa­ Bob Iserman took part. Immedi ­ fashions presented. Howard Ma­ ocre student can be helped, in­ tion of male junior college stu­ thers wearing his bright shirts ately after the tryouts the elec­ stead of being allowed to drift dents in a supervised form of tion was held under the super ­ and ties brings brightness to the helplessly in a fog of abstruse recreation. classroom. Warren Weaver and vision of Fred Neithammer, stu­ theory. dent body president. Coach Dowler also got a good his checked pants is trying to College social life is another look at the boys who will be find a jacket to match. Oh, no, matter for discussion. Large in­ wearing the red and white this not that!!! Charlyne Nicholson stitutions place too much em­ year, and stated that he was wears a bright purple sweatei' phasis on fraternities and soror­ very well pleased by their play, with “Jim” on it, where is he? ities. Small exclusive groups are as well as their spirit and hustle. Chuck Alvey is wearing new formed and actually lose their Members of the winning^eam, loafers—just keep them polished. relationship to the school and the the Outlaws: Buchan, Begcvich, Chuck! Wearing two-toned CJC student body. The small institu ­ Burridge, G. Scott, Walker, Jel­ shoes, Margaret Giinther, Sara Thi.s is a column designed to Minihan, and Wilma Shafto are give the students an idea of what tion is less formal and is com­ aca, Sackett, Kush, Afflerach, pact enough to have one active and Iglehart. For the secondvery prominent. Arvid Ideen the faculty think of them and the social group, in which no dis­ place team, the “Ball Club”: wearing a bright bow tie and school spirit, etc. crimination i.s shown. There is Nickeson, Leonard, Walsh, Lane, snitching it off between classes a friendly and democratic spirit Hawks, Crouch, Winterholler, D. —too tight, eh? Chuck Morrison Mr. Griffith: formed, which, if lacking, the Scott, McPherson, and W. HilJ. It would do much to relieve the wearing a bright yellow plaid “pajama top,” didn't you get up congestion in the __ lower halls ... if i .. . ...... . soon enough, Chuck? The Diehl the students of CJC would make girls wearing “kitty sweaters” a point of keeping out of them and my, how the fella’s like to when possible. The lower halls pet the kitties!!! Tommy Long­ are already over-crowded, and shore and his bright red sweater; the cooperation of all students Mickey Morris and her “Thunder­ would be appreciated by many. bird” sweater, trying to be patri- • There are still a few students otic. Mary Louise Ivie with her who don’t put their coke bottles “nail-polish” painted glasses— away and empty the ash tray.s very beaming, Ivie! Vera Jean (or is it the other way around?) Spradling and her square toed Let’s keep the lounge looking like tub-boats—shoes that is! Paul a lounge instead of the city Tobin matching his bright red dump! shirts with bright red sox, can’t And now a word of glad tid­ you find any other color? MaHle ings of great joy to you who The Rebound Cheerleaders Elected OFF THE RIM Fashions at CJC Comments From The Faculty Most Complete Store FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS - DRAPERIES J. W. FORSLING FURNITURE CO. Casper, Wyoming Quality, Service, Friendliness, Our Motto CONSULT OUR DECORATORS Corner Second and So. David Phone 3040 Casper is proud of its Junior College and we wish it success in its second year. Demos CAFE 124 East Second iJIg YOUR COLLEGE GIFT CENTER 144 South Center Street iCASPER Casper, Wyoming Phone 902 JIMMY DEMOS MAX DEMOS �Veteranology By Chuck Morrison This column does not presume to-give all the answers. This writ­ er hopes that it will be a firebell in the night—to wake up Ameri­ ca now to the veteran problem before it descends upon us in all its fury. This column is written not only to help the veteran adjust to society, but also to help the vet­ eran’s friends understand what he has really become through the war. This column will deal with such concrete problems as: The veteran returns to school, reedu­ cating the veterans, lures of dem­ agogues to capture the veteran’s votes—his struggle to get a sat­ isfactory job—the delicate ques­ tion of treating psychoneurotic veterans—and many others. Any suggestions for this column will be gratefully appreciated. Like no other group, the veter­ ans command our minds and hearts today. The kind man pities them. The just man feels guilty toward them. The informed man fears them. Return to school brings the veterans into contact with a younger age group. The fellow­ ship of veterans and of post-war youth is not altogether congeniel. Post-war youth is worse than in­ different to the veteran; it re­ sents him and is antagonistic to him. The veteran cannot under­ stand that these younger men are jealous because they grew to maturity under the confusing conditions of war. He does not share the normal interest of col­ lege boys in the undergraduate culture. He cannot get as excited as they do about football, fresh­ man rules, hell week, or assem­ blies. He has few convictions con­ cerning the best kind of social gatherings. In short, it is next to impossible to treat the veteran socially as an undergraduate. Post-war youths, in their turn find it quite impossible to under­ stand veteran’s, with their apa­ thies and their intensities, their strange jokes which are not funny at all, and their deep and inexhaustible wells of bitterness. The two generations just do not mix. “Extraordinary creatures, you young people,’ says a character of Remarque. “The past you hate, the present you despise, and the future is a matter of indif­ ference.” Our teachers have noticed this to be true in many of the classrooms of CJC. Restless, nervous, the change from the battlefield to the classroom is a big jump, and cannot be changed in a Aatter of weeks or months. Friday, November CHINOOK Page 4 Casper Junior C< Hallowe’en Masquerade CJC Students It takes time and patience to learn how to study and to read a book again. The study of nouns and verbs seems senseless at times, as they all seem to fight back at you. Each issue of the Chinook will have a list of students enrolled in Casper Junior College. These names will be in alphabetical or­ It was another in a s der and a certain number will be To put the matter in another printed in each issue until the dances for Junior Colk way, we must understand the list is complete. Students enter­ dents, young adults, and veteran before we can rehabili­ ing college late in the school year ed servicemen at the Yc tate him. To understand the will be included at the time of creation Center Saturda veteran, we must learn all that their enrollment. October 26th. The Cen we can about him—his attitudes Murrel Adams, Mabel Adkinand habits, his behavior in past appropriately decorated : son, John Afflerbach, Charles Al­ times—but we must couple this lowe’en with corn shoe vey, Floyd Anderson, Charles An ­ external knowledge with that set up througl drus, Robert Arnold, Robert Auf- pumpkins other sort of knowledge which main part of the dance lick. can only come from the inner big harvest moon glitter Dorothy Bailie, Lawrence Bar­ from in back of the orcl sources, from the imagination. rett, Harvey Beasley, Richard For the simplest and oldest me­ nonchalently sailing Beeman, John Begovich, Joan bat thod of psychology is still the its wide expanse. Wit Bennett, Robert Blake, Charles best. It is to imagine what it flitted aer Blatt, Gerald Blatt, Robert Blind, broomsticks would be like to be somebody wall, while black cats Eunice Bertner, Philip Bowers, else. We must understand the James Brandon, Mary Brannan, from orange draped lamj veterans by imagining what it O’ Lanterns served George Briggs, Wesley Briggs, Jack would be like to be in his skin, during the evening, giv John Brophy, Hugh Bryan, Ed ­ borrow his eyes to see with, his ward Buchan, Donald Burgess, scene a spooky look. heart to feel, his mind to recall Miss Irene Diehl Douglas Burgess, Robert Burns. During a KDFN I the present and to think about Secretary Shirley Campbell, Donald Can­ from the Center at 10 the future. The tools with which trell, Morris Carter, Mary Casey, prizes were awarded to I to work in rehabilitating the vet­ Chamberlain, Keith on and Milo Morris for 1 eran are in ourselves, and the we’re adults now, we hope.”— LeMoyne Chittim, Edward Chopping, Mar­ best dressed couple, most useful of them is the sym­ Mary Ann Brannan. Ann and Raggedy Andy pathetic imagination. “No spirit; everyone seems to tha Clemmons, Margery Conner, Scott was chosen as mos Robert Cook, Peggy Corbett, In a recent survey made of have an indifferent attitude to­ al, coming as Lena th CJC veterans, it was noticed that wards the whole thing; it’s a Norval Cowger, Raymond Craig, from Lower Slobvonii George Cramer, Roy Crouch, these men have participated in chance for some really good fun.” dressed couple were Elizabeth Crutcher. all the campaigns from Pearl —Chuck Morrison. Nicholson, Thermopolis : Dene Davis, Gerald Decker, “I haven’t paid my $1.00 ad­ Harbor to the end of the war. bie Iserman, negro min Angela Desch, Cleta Diehl, Irene mission fee yet.”—Punk Ewing. Diehl, Robert Dodds, Richard Out of state studenl “Even though most of the boys Dolph, Tim Drew, Charles Dun­ viewed on the progra are Vets, they aren’t too old for das. Irene Diehl, Denver, ' these things as everyone seems Frank Ellis, Tom Ellis, Vance to think. I think the Canteen is Elrod, Joann Erben, James Erick­ and Bill McTerner of Pr By Shirley Scullen R. I. lot of fun.”—Jerry Moore. son, Oliver Ewing. Your inquiring reporter, armed a “ If high school students were Fred Niethammer, Carlos Fraser, Genevie Freel, with an enlarged ear, an extend­ not permitted to attend on col­ body president of CJC, Bob Freeman, Arthur French, ed nose, and a ready pencil, near­ lege night, there would be a short speech. Mr. Waite ly got her ears taken off when larger turnout.”—Warren Wea­ Theo. French. Wm. Garborg, Anthony Gar­ reported on the collegt she asked various members of cia, Wayne Gardner, Carolyn ball team. our little group the pertinent ver. “Too large a place for so small Jimmie Davidson’s question of the week. It has been a crowd; not enough mixing be­ Garrett, Margaret Giinther, Dav­ under much discussion the past tween couples; if we could find id Gillespie, Harold Godfrey, furnished several numl few weeks and we venture to set a. place about the size of the Wm. Goggin, Wendell Goodrich, the program. Chuck forth the opinions of several American Legion third floor William Greene, Thelma Greitl, served as master of C( for the radio broadcast, notables and otherwise around strictly for college students, it Ottmar Grosz. Herbert Haas, Marian Halley, ior College canteen coui school. The question is: What would probably work out better.” Virginia Hammett, Carl Hawks, sored the dance. do you think accounts for the —^“Mac” MacTernan. Ralph Hawkins, John Hays, Mar­ poor turnout at CJC Campus Well, there you are. Canteen jorie Heckendorf, Joanne HelmCanteen affairs? Council, it’s up to you now. reich, Waco Hill, William Hoff“Most of the CJC men are vet­ hine, Lynn Hollemback, Jack Hol­ erans and consider the Canteen man, Thomas Holscher, Kenneth affairs too young for them.”— Hooley. Cleda Diehl. Arvid Ideen, Ralph Ideen, Bry­ “There seems to be one cer­ an Iglehart, Betty Ikard, Fred WANTED — tain group running the Canteen Irvin, Robert Iserman, Fabien and controlling its activities— Warren Weaver: A new bow tie. Ivanoff, Mary Ivie. Red polka dots preferred. most of the fellows are used to Nieh Jelaca, Charles Jones, an older type of place.”—Jack Floyd Stoutamore: A girl friend. Donald Jones, Richard Jones. Apply in person! Hayes. (To Be Continued) Lyle Slaughter: A new pair of “The ‘no smoking’ rule is re­ cowboy boots. sponsible for the fact that many Bob Maxon: Another bright hat. A famous ballplayer’s advice students stay away. The regula­ Patty Metcalf: A boy she can . contains a gem of wisdom for all tion concerning smoking should dance cheek to cheek with in­ of us: “Know ahead of time what be lifted on college nights.”— stead of cheek to chest. you are going to do with the ball Marge Heckendorf. Bigger frames for Ted French’s when you get it.” “There are not enough girls.” glasses. —Cliff Marshall. Lena the Hyena: A date to the J,mini num II nm II “Not enough freedom for jun­ Sadie Hawkins dance. ior college students. After all, Howard Mathers: A new pipe. His old one smells. Person to help with love sc'enes in “Dear Ruth. Apply to Wil­ liam Seawright. I Visit Our New | A mask for Ronnie McPherson, I Soda Fountain i so he can hide his conceit. More beautiful photographic sub­ i When you can’t buy it at | jects for Arvid Ideen. “Teragram” Giinther: An answer I the stores—please | sheet in psychology so she can I ask at Pep’s | sell it to Roy Crouch. More squawks for the Squawk 147 South Center | Box. Plenty of people have I them, how about letting them out. ?iimm>iiiiimmii>mm>i*i'ii*i*'*'*""**""’""""’"*‘' Jack Holman: A self-starter for his “new” car so he wouldn’t have to be pushed all over “SERVICE WHILE town. YOU SHOP” Peggy Corbett: A man. (Period.) Toby Koontz: A hut on the de­ Casper’s Most Modern sert for this misogynist. and conveniently located Harold Godfrey: A good sparring Service Station partner. QUESTION OF THE WEEK trimly taikr Want Adds I DAILEY’S STATIONERY Your Gift, Book and Stationery Headquarters 2nd & Center Phone 1570 PEP’S I Complete Automotive Service TRIANGLE A COMPANY PONTIAC - REO Midwest and Wolcott He’s On His Way There's no ceiling on a* evident by this classical simple (latteie ly tailored with that me look. In the chorming Bingo — o rayon ic centuated by anestinc wood buttons and c saddle-stitched coUor an Sizes 10 to Gold - Green Brown - Bli Walk-Over Shoes Bantamac Jackets Holeproof Hosiery Society Brand Suits Botany Ties Hickok Jewelry KASS DRY GOODS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chinook Student Newspaper Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource Casper College Chinook student newspaper. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chinook student staff Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Chinook Student Newspaper, CCA 08.i.2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 08.i.2023.01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Casper College Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Print paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chinook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1946-11-08 Description An account of the resource Casper College student newspaper published on November 8, 1946. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Chinook Student Newspaper, CCA 08.i.2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 08.i.1946.01_1946-11-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/48da3c9fa8068bc2d40f25dc5cb43cce.pdf ed0aa49685cdebed902f6a7759b9d187 PDF Text Text Chinook Come to the Casper Junior College—Casper, Wyoming—Wednesday, April 17, 1946 >1. 1.—No. 3 Big Barn Dance Price Five Cents ’hi Theta Chapter Granted to Junior College nstallation Service to Be leld in Near Future Fhe Casper Junior College has jn granted a chapter of Phi eta Kappa, junior college equivnt of Phi Beta Kappa, it was lounced here Saturday by Dean lurice F. Griffith. The Casper ipter will be known a.s the Ep)n Alpha chapter. Phi Theta Kappa is a non-sec­ organization. Dean Griffith ted, the object of which is to )mote scholarship, develop charer, and cultivate fellowship long the students of both sexes the junior colleges of the UnitStates. Active chapters may be ablished at junior colleges lich are members of the Ameri1 Association of Junior Colleges, lich meet with standards of the te and regional accrediting ency, and which fulfill the reirements of the Executive Coun^ctive membership in the sociewill consist of regularly enrollstudents in the college division •rying 15 hours per week, twelve which must be in Arts and iences. Membership is limited to ? upper scholastic 10 per cent of : regularly enrolled student body the college division. In addin to scholarship, a student must sses good moral character and cognized qualitie.s of citizenship judged by the faculty commit: and active members. To maiiin active membership, a student JC Registration icreased to 280 spring quarter began with an Tease of 62 students as over the nter quarter enrollment. The to­ number enrolled is 280—168 f school registrants and 112 ;ht students. The winter quarter closed with als beginning on March 11. On irch 14 and 15 a short vacation .s granted before the spring m started. Registration for the day classes s held March 18 and class startMarchl9. Night class registran was held March 19 and classes rted March 20 and 21. It is posible for veterans to en1 at any time and registrations ; steadily increasing___________ must at the end of any given term have a grade ratio of not less than two. An installation service will be held in the near future, Dean Grif­ fith added, at which time the fol­ lowing students from Casper jun­ ior college will be initiated: Floyd Anderson, Margaret Giinther, Ann Holscher, Charles McLean, Don­ ald Sandidge, Robert Spillers and Cynthia Worf. Dean Griffith to Begin Speaking Tours of Schools On April 24 Dean Maurice F. Griffith will begin a series of trips to high schools in Wyoming. He will speak to high school seniors and inform them of the program which the junior college offers. On April 24 Dean Griffith plans to visit Shoshoni, Riverton, and Lander. By the middle of May, he will have visited all high schooLs in the Basin, and Midwest, Buf­ falo, Sheridan, Gillette, Glenrock, Douglas, Lusk, and Wheatland. New Catalog Will Be Distributed Soon Casper junior college’s new catalog will be ready on April 23. The booklet will contain all infor­ mation regarding the college. There will be some new pictures, but the number has been limited because of the scarcity of film and flash bulbs. The circular will be sent to high school seniors and anyone who in­ quires about the school. The ca­ talog will be ready for Dean Griffith to take on his tour of high schools. Summer Classes Will Be Offered Some summer clases will be of­ fered to those who are interested. Any student who wishes to take one or more courses should notify the faculty instructors. Further in­ formation on summer classes will be available at a later date. 4otor Vehicle Fleet nstruction Program to 5e Established Here rhe Motor Vehicle Fleet Supisor’s training program which t heen announced for the CasJunior College, June 1 to 21 further evidence of the manner which Casper’s new educational titution fits into the economic 1 industrial picture of the coniinity and state. The Wyoming licking asociation is to be conitUlated on securing this im■tant course which exemplifies progressive attitude of the lerican trucking industry. program is designed for Bl'supervisors, and safety perftiel or training directors. The jtitse is for a practical method ..Mccident prevention, conservof manpower and equipment r:for efficient and economical Vation. The program was launched eight years ago at Pennsylvania State college, where it has been conducted successfully since that time. It has been expanded on a national scale and has been de­ veloped under the sponsorship of a group of national organizations, with well-known instructors as­ signed to teach the courses. Wyoming has a stake in the trucking industry, and Casper, as the center of many extensive op­ erations, is particularly interested. Supplementing the specific im­ portance of the scheduled course, is the added significance of the junior college and its facilities in keeping pace with the needs of practical education. More and more, the college plays a vital role in the life of the community. Song of the Thunderbirds fTuiie of the “Riff Song") Go—Junior College Thunderbirds, let’s go! Onward, ever on to meet the foe. Don’t let them push us around. Don’t give them an inch of the ground. For—Alma Mater always win the goal. Always show them that we’re brave and bold We’ll always fight fair to win. And we will never give in Till Victory!!! A Credo of Calm “Somewhere in the South Pacific—-it is a lonely destination —a terrifying one—and has come to mean a sort of pit of hell, 80 isolated, so unreachable; and yet, our bosrs are there, and they do their “hitch in hell”—but out of it has come something of truth and beauty, profound and eternal. It is a credo which a soldier, far from home, found upon his bed.—It was a rough draft, and the writer was not named. So, wherever and who­ ever he might be, we feel it a privilege and an honor to reprint this stirring “Credo of Calm.” As Easter nears it seems fitting and proper that we should rededicate ourselves and live up to this simple, but eloquent credo. “Go placidly amid the noise and the haste and remember what peace there is in silence. As far as possible, without sur­ render, be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly and listen to others, even the dull and ignor­ ant, for they too, have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons; they are vexatious to the spirit. If you compare your­ self with others, you may become vain or bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. “Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep in­ terested in your own career, however humble; it is a real posses­ sion in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs for the world is full of trickery; but let this not blind you to what virtue there is. Many persons strive for high ideals and everywhere life is.full of heroism. Be yourself; especially do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love, for, in the face of all aridity and disenchantment, it is a peren­ nial as the grass. “Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrender­ ing the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. Do not distress yourself with dark imaginings; many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Be­ yond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself: You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and stars: You have a right to be here. “And, whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the uni­ verse is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be. Whatever your labors and aspirations in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace in your soul. With all it sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is stlil a beautiful world: Be cheerful and strive to be happy. Group Attends Forum at Scottsbluff for Jr* College Upon an invitation from Scotts­ bluff Junior College, ten students and two faculty members attended the junior college forum held there April 12 and 13. Four junior col­ leges, Casper, Scottsbluff, Mc­ Cook, and Sterling, were repre­ sented. Common problems of jun­ ior colleges were discussed. The forum opened with regis­ tration on Friday, April 12 at 3:00. On Friday night there was a ban­ quet, speaker and dance in honor of all students attending. Satur­ day morning was spent in discus­ sions followed by a trip to the Bluff and a luncheon. Discussion groups were divided into such groups as. women’s clubs, men’s clubs, student councils, athletics. Students attending from Casper found the forum worth while. An assembly is to be given to inform all the students of the information obtained while on the trip. Those attending were Margaret Giinther, Ellen Kruger, Eileen Johnston, Teddy Mae Gaylord, Weaver and Propp Submit Winning Entries in Contest Jack Propp and Warren Weaver were the winners of the two con­ tests sponsored by the student council to secure a school song and emblem. Songs and emblems were select­ ed by a student body, voted in a school asembly. Propp’s song re­ ceived the most votes from five contributions. It is printed else­ where in the paper. The other en­ tries in the song contest are also to be used by the school. Weaver’s emblem consists of the thunderbird standing in an upright position. A streak of lightning is running through its beak and into the background, cross the breast and wings is written “CJC Thun­ derbirds.” The contests were open to all students. The winner of each con­ test received five dollars. Vacation Starts Today School is to be dismissed at noon today for a short spring vacation over the Easter holidays. Classe.® will be resumed Monday, April 22 Ann Holscher, Chuck Alvey, Jack Wonderly, Chuck McLean, Lyle Slaughter and the student council sponsors. Miss Christine Gustaf­ son and Miss Winifred Thomp­ son. Giinther, Ellen Krueger, Eileen Johnston, Wilma Shafto. Teddy' Mae Gaylord, Ann Holscher, Chuck Alvey, Jack Wonderly, Chuck McLean, Lyle Slaughter, and the student council sponsors. Miss Christine Gustafson and Miss Winifred Thompson. College Starts Radio Program Every Tuesday evening at 4:45 a iS-minute radio program is spon­ sored by the Casper junior college over station KDFN. A variety of productions are being provided by the speech class under the direc­ tion of Mr. Kenneth Ury. To date the programs have con­ sisted of a variety of talent, short speeches and a round table discus­ sion. Dean Griffith partook in one program by answering common questions that arises concerning the junior college. School songs and brief outlines of school work were given to ecquaint the people of Casper with CJC accomplish­ ments. Music has been provided by Ruth Oler, who has sung several numbers, and Miss Edna Furness, who has given several piano selec­ tions. The Russian problem was dis­ cussed by a round table composed of Margaret Giinther, Chuck Mc­ Lean, J. D. Myres and Lyle Slaughter. Plans are being made for other programs to be. held in the near future. A careless driver is an accid“nt rushing somewhere to happen. Lost wealth may be replaced by industry, lost knowledge by study, lost health by temperance or medi­ cine, but lost time is gone forever. Council Accomplishments Outlined in Assembly In a recent asembly, Margaret Giinther, student council president, outlined the important activities which the council has completed in the first year of the establish­ ment of the junior college. 1. The council organzied the constitution of the college and held a special assembly at which time the constitution was voted upon and adopted. 2. The council appointed the so­ cial and asembly committees, which arranged parties and assemblie.s. 3. In December the council sug­ gested a formal dinner party at the Country Club and the social committee was advised of the plans. This party was held very successfully and the council voted unanimously that this party be­ come an annual tradition of the school. 4. The council received from the Scotsbluff junior college an invit­ ation for a couple to attend its annual Christmas prom. A repre­ sentative from the council and his date attended the affair. 5. The council arranged for a special night at which time junior college students could attend the Campus Canteen. We were given the privilege of using the canteen every Wednesday night. 6. The council sent letters to various junior colleges in this area to find out the nicknames and color combinations of their schools. 7. The council held a pep as­ sembly before the Scottsbluff game at which tirn'e cheer leaders, school colors of red and white and the nickname of Thunderbirds 8. The council received a letter from the local Red Cross request­ ing that a representative from the Junior College attend its annual meeting which was held February 27. A council member was repre­ sented at this meeing. 9. The council sent into Nation­ al Headquarters, a petition for a Phi Theta Kappa charter which is a national honorary society for students of junior colleges. The petition is voted upon by all chap­ ters in the United States. 10. The council will assume re­ sponsibility for the general lounge which is to be in Room 359. The furniture for this lounge has been shipped from California and is ex­ pected soon. The council also made the request for the piano which is being used now. 11. The council made arrange­ ments to have a school annual, but the price was found to be too great for what could be obtained. The council is considering having a special edition of the Chinook which will consist of a summary of the school activities and group pictures. 12. The council is attempting to obtain student rates at the theat­ ers. 13. The council sponsored the swimming party held April 10, and they are also planning a barn dance. 14. The council provided a five dollar prize for the winner of the school song contest and a five dollar prize for the winner of the school emblem contest. Any suggestions students may have for the council are welcome �Page Two____________________________ • Chinook Casper Junior College, Casper, Wyoming STAFF Editor-In-Chief................................................................................Ann Holscher Circulation and Business Manager........................................... Ellen Krueger Assistant Manager................................................................................ Ruth Oler Reporters—Chuck McLean. Wilma Shafto. Chuck Morrison, Sarah Minihan, Margaret Giinther, Verla Tolman, King Suyematsu. _______ Attention, Social Committee Perhaps it’s due to the despondent reaction of our ever loving extra-curricular students; however, it is the stalwart belief that the social committee is either befuddled from lack of sources for social activity or are using their talents for other activities of personal interests. At any rate, the com­ mittee is on a transitory recess. If it’s within critical bounds, we should like to enlighten all that the students are pathe­ tically engroused with too many available study hours and are willing to accept a few hours of planned entertainment to offset the monotony and deplete the hours of boredom. Take heed, social committee. Plan a schedule of organ­ ized activity. If enough work and publicity is put in your efforts, they will be well received, I’m sure. Ever Hear of Classroom Courtesy? The other day as I sat in class, I counted the number of times in which the lecture was interrupted because of stu­ dents coming in late. Some even had the discourtesy (or should I call it nerve?) to walk in five minutes before class was to be dismissed. I know Spring is here and every minute spent inside of a classroom seems a little bit longer. (No doubt the teacher is of the same opinion.) The coke dispenser is working and everyone is beginning to gather in the lounge. Ten minutes, no longer, seems long enough between classes. Out of courtesy for the teacher and those students who reach class on time, can’t we learn, to have the courtesy to be there when the last beel rings? We aren’t late for our other appointments and have no excuse to be late for class Mental “Wander-Lust” DON’T—read any further if you’re a sentimentalist— you’ll be crying on my shoulder, too! This is the time when all flunking G.I.’s have a mental inclination to tabulate the contents of their “grey-matter,” mainly in pursuit of a likely excuse for that “F” in trigonom­ etry or “E” in chemistry—the results of final examinations! One of the more serious handicaps a veteran has is the inability to adapt himself to a bookworm’s characteristic of long, tedious concentration on one particular subject. A mind wanders from a hospital in France to a foxhole in Italy and. then rather abruplty, back to a dislocated sentence during an English class; whereas, the poor fellow ruefully answers, “I don’t know,” to a question he hadn’t heard. Ah, but that is just one example! More frequently his thoughts are diverted when an in­ structor, in the process of revealing the nomenclature of a five syllable word, announces that this particular word is of French origin. Her pronunciation throttles the yearning to escape from the catagory of novices, and spurns his good in­ tentions, momentarily, 'of course, to master the dialect. Now there—you see—there goes that wandering mind! In imagination, the fellow is in France again, making earnest and persistent attempts to capitalize on an opportunity to learn French from the French. In a science course, a flustrated ex-G.I. will unduly try to associate a scientific achievement with a likely character in Italy, whose statue he seemingly recalled seeing in Pome. Naples, or Venice. Whether he locates the place again is be­ side the point; because, during his mental absence from an algebra class, the functions of x had been derived and verified. Eventually, he regains partial recollection of his surround­ ings, but with a dumbfounded look on his face, and a depres­ sing feeling of failure. Consequently, G.I. Joe learns nothing and grievously laments over his trouble that constantly grow. Meanwhile, his education privileges and subsistences allowance gradually slip from his grasp.________ _________________________ _ Roughly Speaking NOTE: As you scan this column, scan lightly and please don’t think we’re behind times—after all, it was written way back when: We wonder about “Chuck” Al­ vey. He seems to stick strictly to “out” of college girls and this we don’t like a little. In case you were wondering who that blonde was he was with when Dorothy Camp­ bell was mad at him—it was Lois Stockhouse. What would a column be with­ out the name of “Phil” Turner, but since she is engaged we never have any dirt about her. The Arn­ old she is always and forever men­ tioning is the lucky guy. Wednesday night Margaret Gi­ inther became the president of the “Man-hater’s club.” Since then the club has become so popular that evpn nnp man Viau TllSt honorary member of a girl’s club. Of course we’re unbiased but we think that this club promises to be the up and coming club of school. “Mike” Shoemaker is always making eyes at a “Cowboy” name­ ly Sackett, but we think it only proper to tell her that he is going steady with Jean Brunk, so she’d better stick to Harvey Clark. That cute couple you see going together off and on (mostly on) is J. D. Myres and Maxie Tolman. And if you don’t think they’re cute just ask J. DAnother off and on affair is Ruth Oler and Don Roney. He's a hard person to reform isn’t he, Ruth? But if the job gets too tough there’s always Elvin Booth. The reports are that there are 99 veterans enrolled in the school. Most of the girls can count 98. but can’t find that certain one. Can they, Sarah! Wednesday, April 17, 194 CHINOOK not sure, but if you really want to know, ask Wilma Shafto, she’s well informed as to his technique and she d come back for more. Reports are that Ronnie Mc­ Pherson is a wonderful dancer. We wonder why we never see him on Wednesday night at the can­ teen. What’s this we hear about our King being “King of the Ro­ meos?” All the high school boys have this idea. Couldn’t be be­ cause his car is always full of girls, could it? Do you know what a picnic is? Neither do we but we’re waiting for another of Miss Furness’ weak moments. Who is this Johnnie Johnson? He seems to be THE romeo of Scottsbluff. Anyhow we know that he addresses his school paper. “To my dear friend, Ann.” Oh, lucky girl! (If you only knew the half of it.) One very important word was left out of the English 100.word vocabulary and we would like to add it to this list: Petting is the method of learning anatomy by the Braille system. Say, this party at Weaver’s awhile back was quite a mixed up affair. Donna Stare came with Howard Mathers, danced with Weaver, and went home with Toby Koontz, Chuck Morrison has quite a case On Norma Joy Driscoll of Scotts­ bluff. We don’t know what the outcome it at present but by the time the paper is ready he will have made another trip to Scotts­ bluff. Most of the girls were very dis­ appointed to find that Kenny Col­ trane was engaged, but, hard as it is to believe, he is engaged to June Swan, That buddy of his. Matt Bernardis, has quite the case on Willa Carrier—so it is report­ ed. So far we’ve been unable to get anything on Betty Thompson and Cy Worf. How is it that they al­ ways keep their affairs hidden? Maybe someday we’ll find out their formula. Finally, Dene Davis has found someone who will eat up his line. Hope you’ll be able to digest it all right, Peggy. Miss Gustafson: Why don’t you go to work? Don’t you know that a rolling stone gathers no moss.? Chuck McLean: Not to evade your question at all, but merely to obtain information, may I ask of what practical utility is moss to a man like me? If you want to remember things, tie a string around your finger. If you want to forget things, tie a rope around your neck. Advertising Class Prepares Circular At the suggestion of Dean Grif­ fith the advertising-marketing class is working on a circular to be sent to high school graduates in Casper and surrounding towns. The booklet will state the ad­ vantages of attending the junior college. It will touch such phases as the ideal location of Casper as a college town, recreational and housing facilities available to stu­ dents, and employment opportun­ ities open to those who desire them. Upon the approval of Dean Griffith the circular will go to press. A card will be attached to each folder in order that the stu­ dent may send for a catalog for further information on the Casper Junior College. 28 Enrolled for Flight 'Training Flight training program has proved to be one of the most pop­ ular courses in the junior college To date 28 students are enrolled in the course for flight instruc­ tion. Among these Miss Peggy Corbett is the only non-veteran. Instructions are given by the Casper Flying Service, which is obtaining new aircraft for the stu­ dents. Soon there will be an ade­ quate supply of equipment and in­ structors to take care of the everincreasing group. A real friend is one who loves us just the same after we have V. A.Establishes Program c-r ror Closer supervision r fn O Designed to protect and guide veterans from possible exploitation by what Veterans Administration officials described as “fly-by-night, gyp-^oint” schools and training establishments, a program for clos­ er supervision and tightening of controls over those enrolled in schools and on-the-job training establishments has been set up by VA. Under the new instructions, training establishments are requir­ ed to cooperate by providing VA training officers and trainees with copies of definite programs out­ lining the course of training of­ fered. “This will be a basis for the veteran to know what parts of the occupation or trade he is expect­ ed to learn,” explained O. W. Price, director of vocational rehibilitation and education for the states served by branch 13 of the Veterans Administration at Den­ ver. The new plan authorized VA regional managers to assign quali­ fied training officers to rnake regu­ lar personal check-ups with all vet­ erans enrolled in training. The in­ structions emphasize that VA sup­ ervision will be of the veteran en­ rollee and not of the school or the on-the-job training establishadjustment act, supervision of edu­ cational institutions and job trainment. Under the servicemen’s re­ adjustment act, supervision of edu­ cational institutions and job train­ ing concerns is vested in the state. One training officer will be re- Girls! Advice! Say fellows, have you ever stop­ ped to notice the girls these days and what is the first thing they do when they reach school? First, they take off their coats, hang them in the locker: then they take out a comb, some hairpins, pow­ der, and lipstick: then they are ready to groom themselves up for the long day ahead. You hear the crackling of hair as it is brushed many times, lips being made ready for that smear of lipstick—Kleenex puffs giving out a faint odor of Coty face pow­ der—mascara blackened eyebrows getting a curve on them—rouge being rubbed into dainty checks. By the time the first bell rings for classes. Io and behold, what stands before you, a girl or a painted doll? Sometimes it is not hard to guess the latter. This habit of grooming thernselves after coming to school is becoming more noticeable as the days grow longer, and I might add it is not enhancing anyone at all. According to Emily Post, girls should not groom their hair in public, or put on makeup. The proper place to do it is either at home or in a lounge where the public is not attracted to their presence. Some people I know will cal! me narrow minded after reading this, but just stop and think about what is really being said here. Girls in slack,s and pea jackets are frowned on when seen in school or down­ town. Remember they are only to be worn at certain sports and on certain occasions. Some girls fol­ low three simple steps in their everydaw life and to them should go a bouquet of ffowers. Neatness, simplicity, and originality are the three ways in which they can look like fresh, unadulterated girls again. Too much jewelry and pancake make-up is another problem a few girls have. Nothing is more irri­ tating to a boy than to have a girl smear pancake batter over his best suit. Keep blue jeans and sweat shirts away from school and town. They are all right for going on horse­ back trips and swimming parties, but that’s all. It is up to the individual girl to correct these habits. Never wear perfume to school. If there is any­ thing that distracts a teacher or a class, it is the smell of perfume in a room. Perfume should .only be worn on special occasions such as formal dances. Girls, remember when buying perfume to get only that perfume which will agree with your type. If you are a peppy girl, always on the go, you should get a light perfume. If you are the sultry Lauren Bacall type, try “Tabu” or “Shalima,” a very heavy essence, I assure you. Well, chillun, this looks like all the advice I can find for today. So remember, next time you feel that biological urge to groom up, step into a room or a lounge where no one can watch. It is not what you wear, but Jaow you go about wear- * • quired for approximately 75 tra nees, Price said, pointing out th; at the prseent time there are a] proximately 10,000 students ar trainees participating under the C bill in Colorado, New Mexic Utah and Wyoming. These stab and six counties in west Tex: comprise the 13th branch of V under the decentralization pn gram. Check-ups by training office will be made at least once a moni for the purpose of determinir whether the veteran “actually pursuing a course of training the place where he is enrolled ar whether his conduct and his pro; ress in the course are satisfactory Price stated. “Where definite courses of trai ing 'are lacking,” he continue! “VA training officers have bei instructed to advise training esta lishment officials to furnish a de initely outlined course of trainit offered veterans.” In cases whe training facilities are lacking ai a definite course cannot be set u he said, training officers have be< instructed to remove the veter: from training and to stop pa ments of substistence allowance However, when assurance given by the establishment th a course will be recorded promf ly, the veteran will be continu' in training status for a reasonat period, the VA official said. T' new plan provides that vetera may be removed from training they fail to show satisfactory pro ress when a bona fide course training is offered. The number of trainees and st dents in the four-state area serv by Branch 13 as of February totaled 11,247 including 2,165 o the-job trainees. For the nation a whole the total was 257,638 st dents and trainees, and appro; mately 44,000 on-the-job traini establishments had been approv throughout the 48 states. “VA is not concerned with trai ing at accredited colleges and ui versifies,” stated Price, explain! that most educational institutio have academic standards which students, including veterans w are attending under the GI b must meet in order to continue school. You Tell on Yourself You tell what you are by 1 friend you seek, By the very manner in which" y speak, By the way you employ yc leisure time. By the use you make of dol and dime. You tell what you are by i things you wear, By the spirit in which your b dens bear. By the kind of things on wh you laugh, By records you play on y< phonograph. You tell what you are by way you walk. By the things of which you light to talk. By the manner in which you b defeat. By so simple a thing as how 3 eat. By the books you choose fr the well filled shelves. In these ways and more, you on yourself, So there is really no particle sense In any effort at false pretensi —Charles M. Morris Found; The Lost Chord Have you, fellow students, your wanderings, ever h e strange sounds coming from of the rooms? Have you c seen Dean Griffith indignai slam the door? Have you ‘ wondered why? jifYes, you’ve guessed it. piano in the typing roched isn’t someone trying to fi to a Boogie Woogie b somebody hunting for chords to “Blue Heaven.** less to say, we at least ha of variety. But, I’m worried for would-be pianists will g off-the-beam hunting “Lost Chords.” Plea, somebody help us out? Judge a man by his <, �CHINOOK tnesday, April 17, 1946 Page Three Sweetheart Ball Wyoming Attends Chicago Top Social Affair Of Winter Quarter eeting for Veterans [EYENNE— Representatives Wyoming educational instituare meeting this week in go with Veterans Adminisn officials and educators in Fort to solve acute problems oviding training for veterans liege and universities. re than 200 of the nation’s itional leaders are in attendat the meeting which lasts April 11 through April 13. Veterans Administration is sented by Dr. I. D. Scott, of the advisement and guidservice, and Nelson R. Hen­ chief of training facilities, from the VA Washington of- speedy handling of certificates of eligibility. Another topic is estab­ lishment of basic principles of ad­ mission and classification tp meet present emergencies. The Veterans Administration has announced that there are now more than 300,00 veterans in schools and on-the-job training un­ der recent laws providing educa­ tion for former service men and women. It is anticipated that this number will be doubled by early fall. .ns and problems being studiclude provisions for guidance personal welfare of veterans respect to housing facilities )art-time employment as well tension of college and univer­ facilities to provide for the ising number of veterans de' to enroll. Other matters unliscussion are reorganization lurses and schedules to promore classroom hours and days of the week for instrucand more effective and 3 Class Work played Locally ^eral exhibits of work done e different classes of Casper r College have been shown indow displays at local con- : work accomplished during vinter quarter in the art :s of C.J.C. was displayed in windows of the Talbert Typer Exchange Company, March , Art classes are under the tion of Mr. Earl Reed. jviously a woodwork display exhibited in the windows of F. C. Penney Company, All work classes are held in the school of the junior college. Monday, April 8, the third series of displays by the e Economics department was red in Kassis window. These around much interest in the lys were begun in the fall ing class. The displays show1 types of garments made in lay and night classes. The 5 are under the direction of Ione Petersen. to Mechanics, iss Started I Monday, March 25, a new in auto mechanics started at junior college. The class is r the supervision of Dick :ney of Casper who is well fied for the position. fc automobile engines are able for the class and actual up work will be done on . There will also be lectures demon,strations. 1 auto mechanics interested is work were urged to enroll e school shop. INTZEL BLUE PRINT COMPANY Remington Rand Typewriters 134 No. Center Casper, Wyoming rofessional Rug and Up­ holstery Cleaning 1 Your Home or in Our Shop. Language Class to Correspond With South Americans The Spanish Classes are pro­ moting a theme of Pan American­ ism and friendship between the college students of Spanish speak­ ing America and the students of CJC. A project which has claimed the enthusiastic interest of several is the writing of letters to South American students in either Eng­ lish or Spanish. The international “Pen Pals” live in Bogota, Colum­ bia and in the Dominican Repub­ lic. Anyone who would like to correspond with these students should see Miss Furness to obtain a name. A famous ball player’s advice contains a gem of wisdom for all of us: “Know ahead of time what you. are going to do with the ball when you get it.” A Sweetheart Ball was held on February 15 for all Junior College students and their guests in the Rose Room of the Townsend ho­ tel. Milo Briigs and his orchestra furnished music for dancing from nine to twelve. The Rose Room was decorated with red and white streamers, hearts and cupids to carry out the theme of St. Valentine’s Day. The decorations centered on a throne set on a platform. At 9;45, Edna Jones was crown­ ed Queen of the Sweetheart Ball Kathleen Shoemaker, Ruth Oler and Lois Dean were presented as her attendants. Little Dorothy Coleman, dressed in a white Gre­ cian robe, presented each attend­ ant with a gardenia. J. D. Myres, who was in charge of the program then crowned the queen with a crown of roses. Throughout the evening, re­ freshments of coke, punch and pink iced cake were served in the Wyoming Room. Ella Jane Taylor was chairman of the decoration committee. Ac­ tive in preparations were Warren Weaver, Verla Tolman, Chuck McLean, Wilma Shafto, Ann Holscher, Mary Ellen Starks, and Olive Wolcott. “What’s Your Average?” “What’s your average?” This is the question that can be heard quite frequently in the idle con­ versation of the CJC students and which always compels poor bowl­ ers to change the subject. Of course not all Jr. College students (or teachers) are poor bowlers! One can see Joe Malin or Pete Beasley make one strike after another, almost anytime of the day or night. And then there are Mr. Ball, Paul Churchwell, and Frank Minuto who bowl with Joe and Pete or, shall we say, go with them. There are always two sides to a story and, of course, I’m always on the wrong side. I’m one of the few “good” bowlers who can tell Good FOOD & FOUNTAIN SERVICE I \Jr O Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. you what the alley feels like. And any time at all Verla “Maxie” Tolman will tell you how heavy a bowling ball is. She knows from experience that it’s too heavy to “drop kick” down the alley. "Mike” Shoemaker and Mar­ garet Giinther are experts at bowl­ ing backwards and will be even better when they learn to turn around. Sarah* Minihan thinks the floor has a magnetic attraction for the bowling ball, because the minute she picks it up her arm is almost pulled out of the socket getting the ball to the floor. Last, but not least, is the best “worst” bowler I’ve ever seen. To hear Ann Holschcr tell it, you’d think she had never seen a bowl­ ing alley, however, she rates the highest score of the CJC girls so far this season. This brings us back to averages and that’s where we started, but no matter how high or how low an average, how many, or how few “boners” we pull, we still have fun bowling and it’s really a swell sport. Now to massage my sore muscles! NO TIME FOR WAR There is no chosen age for war, No perfect time of life. No leave the easy shelter for The bullet, bomb, and knife. How can the choice be wholly right As long as it must lie Between the men too old to fight And those too young to die? —Chuck Morrison Let the other fellow talk occa­ sionally; you can’t learn much by listening to yourself all the time. Cinder Men Train For Provo Relay Track season’s is well underway at C.J.C. Wyoming’s first junior college track team is small but promises results. Less than ten day’s practice are left for the thinclads to get into trim. On the 24th, the Thunderbirds travel to Provo, Utah where they will compete in Brigham Young University’s an­ nual Provo relays. The Provo re­ lays one of the largest track tour­ naments in the West, has divisions for high school, college, and jun­ ior colleges. Casper junior college will be represented at Provo by Chuck Alvey who sprints, broad jumps and hurdles; Lyle Slaughter, 220 yard, 880 yard specialist and high jumps. Les Spicer weight man; Gene Davis, 100 yard and 220 yard dashes; Warren Weaver, who runs the mile and half-mile; Chuck McLean, 220 yard and quarter­ mile; Lee Briggs, low hurdles and mile; and Elvin Booth, who does his share as a broad jumper, high jumper, and sprinter. Council Sponsors Swimming Party swimming party sponsored by the student council was held on Wednesday evening, April 10. The party was open to all junior col­ lege students. After swimming in the high school pool, the group went to the canteen where the re­ mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Cook Potato Flake Mfg. Co. J. D. Myers, Mgr. PHONE 1400 930 So. Jackson St. CASPER, WYOMING KISTLER TENT & AWNING CO. 801 So. Center FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS - DRAPERIES EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN J. W. FORSLING FURNITURE CO. Casper Casper, Wyoming Wyoming Quality, Service, Friendliness, Our Motto ♦ * ♦ CONSULT OUR DECORATORS * ♦ * Corner 2nd and So. David Phone 3040 Fashion Goes Feminine iI Casper’s Most Complete Store Call 2266 for Free Estimate WYO. HOME SERVICE For Springtime 1946 . . . the prettiest, most feminine fashions take the spotlight! Sth Wolcott The “afternoon dress” returns . . . Hats go all out for charm! F. TERMAN Agency Representing TATE FARM DURANCE CO. J - FIRE - LIFE Phone 1511-J ? So. McKinley St. "your S^ore of ‘fashion” Congratulations to the Casper Junior College on the complete success during its initial year of Operation. �Wednesday, April 1 CHINOOK - Page Four Room 359 Converted to StudyRecreation Room for Students Giinther President Of Student Council For Spring Quarter Junior College Sponsors Book Review Series J.C. Students to Have Barn Dai Western Garb Prescribe Mrs. R. W. Foege reviewed New appointments were made to Costume Affair Sched on Wednesday Nigl the student council at the begin­ John Von Draten’s “I Remember Furniture for the lounge in nel only. All students are urged Mama” at 4:00 o’clock on April Room 359 was shipped from Cali­ to see that only these people make ning of the Spring quarter. “ Swing your partner lef use of the room. 10 in room'300. Her critique of the fornia and will soon be placed in Margaret Giinther replaced Jack right, dosey do and a litt the room. A juke box, coke ma­ current Broadway play was most Propp as president. Chuck Mc­ dough, Promenade!” The chine, and candy dispenser have commendable. Lean became vice-president in the sound of the square dant been secured for the lounge. Mrs. Foege’s review was the The lounge is to be used as a place of Paul Churchwell. Harvey fourth in the series of book re­ will be heard in its famil study and recreation room. The Beasley replaced Burke Austin as views sponsored by the Casper when the college student use of the room requires thought­ class representative. Propp, Chur­ Junior College. On March 27, Lyle into the well known rh; fulness on the part of the students. chwell and Austin have accepted Slaughter, CJC pre-law student, the Virginia Reel or T Casper Junior College now has positions and did not return to The hours in which the juke box reviewed the book “ Perennial Phi ­ Wednesday night, April 1 and piano can be played must be 78 former servicemen and women school this term. losophy ” by Aldons Huxley. Lyle night). The Casper Youtl limited. They can not be used be­ receiving training under the GI Other council officers are Ei ­ presented a very interesting, scho­ ation center is the place Bill, the Casper office o the vet­ tween 10:12 o’clock daily because leen Johnston, secretary; Floyd larly analysis of Huxley’s ponder­ dance will be the first soc of the clases being conducted in erans administration announced to­ Anderson, treasurer: Teddy Mae ous volume. specially planned for Jur day. In addition, eight disabled Room 358. Gaylord, class representative; lege students and younj The next book review will be Students must cooperate in re­ veterans are taking advantage of Ellen Krueger, Asociated Women of the city. It was annoi the rehabilitation and education given on April 24 by Mrs. Arthur turning empty coke bottles so that students representative: Jack Montgomery. At that time Mrs. Walt Dowler, center dir the machine won't be operating at program at the college. Wonderly, Associated Men Stu ­ Nearly 150 veterans are receiv­ Montgomery will present MacMusic for the popular a loss, as the school has to make dentdents representative; and Ann Kinley Kantor’s book length poem a deposit on all bottles. All profits ing on-the-job training in Casper past-time will be fnrni Holscher, newspaper representa ­ “Glory for Me.” Frank Deiner. Pete Ad go into the student activity fund business and industrial enterprises, Mrs. Fern Evans, and G< and will be used with the aproval learning trades ranging from auto- tive. Faculty sponsors are the Misses mqbile mechanics to e_xcutive: sec­ lant will call the dances, of the student council. Winifred Thompson and Chris ­ The lounge is available to ail retaries. More than 350 establish­ for the event will be an: junior college students, faculty and ments in the state have been ap­ tine Gustafson. Western garb. A small i proved for the on-the-job train­ Council meetings are held regu­ Veterans Administration personcharge will be made to larly on Tuesdays at 12:30 and ing program. . . fray expenses, unless yov Wyoming educational institu­ whenever there is a need for spe­ On March 3rd the junior col­ ready a card issued by th« tions had 927 veterans enrolled on cial sessions. lege foods class, under the direc­ All young adults of the April 1, including 120 who had invited to attend. The d tion of Miss Ione Peterson, was disabilities. . get underway at 3:00 p.n host to the faculty and women Applications for hospital and students of the college. A buffet domiciliary care for Wyoming vet­ supper was served at 6:30. erans totaled 224 during March. Will We Have a Football At the end of the month 294 per­ Miss Hazel' Meade furnished Team Next Fall? sons were awaiting ho.spital ad­ High school classes are available music throughout the evening and A petition is circulating Miss Cecilia Petersen presented the students now, which will be mission. none of whom had ser­ to students who wish to make up two recitations. 300 No. Center - P presented to the junior college ad­ vice conected disabilities. high school deficiencies. The stu ­ A total of 887 veterans of World The evening was enjoyed by all visory board and which asks the Casper, Wyom dent is given work to do in the and the class should be compli­ board to “reconsider” their rec­ War I and 1.946 World War II veterans received disability com ­ course he is taking and does it mented on its work. ommendation to the school board pensation or pension payments in by consultation. Mr. Campbell Mcthat football not be included in this state during March. Payments Whinnie is the junior college in­ an athletic program next fall. were made to 255 dependents of structor in charge of the classes. Several weeks ago the advisory veterans. Veterans and others who do not board of the junior college met have a high school diploma are with the school board and submit­ entitled to take the General Edu­ ted to them a list of recommenda­ cation Development tests. They tions which included a proposed received their diploma if the tests program they recommended that After receiving several pleas to —for the— football be left out. at least for have the following piece of valu­ are passed successfully. the time being. Electrical wonders emerging from the war pe able information republished, we The petition which is circulat­ hereby comply. New and improved electrical appliances for h . . ing and which we understand has A method of telling girls in­ and business house will soon be available. W the signature of about every stu­ clination by their hair ribbons— for them ’ dent in junior college on it. asks White: Going steady. that football be included on the Yellow: Looking around for a boy program. , friend. Several former high school stars, Pink: In love. now veterans recently returned Green: Flirting with all the boys. from the war. have already indi­ Red: Dangerous girl. cated they would seek schooling Black: Independent. elsewhere if the junior college was Blue: Kiss me. not going to have a football team. On the top: Open for dates. The initial cost of sponsoring Right side: Going steady. Phone 310 football would be around $6,000, Left side: “Leave me alone, I want according to the board, and it is X Henning Hotel Corner tostudy.” felt that the money can be spent Both sides: Desperate. more advantageously elsewhere None: Old maid. but where no one seems to know. (The above story appeared in the Casper Tribune-Herald “Side­ liners” column written by John ETTA E. DARIUS . Hendrickson, who we are indebted OPPOSITE POST OFFICE to, for letting u.s use it in our pa­ per). ______ 78 Veterans in CJC Under G.I. Bill Foods Class Host To Faculty, Students College Students Circulating Petition High School Classes Available to Students Rohlff Lum' & Supply C ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR YOI POST-WAR FUTURE Plan Now — Prepare Now Requested: s blossom 5 j flower 5 J Shopped Mountain States Power Company The White Dine Nothing But Good Food After reading the above, I won­ der how many of our readers would like to see a football team in the junior college next fall? If you are and I hope you are, sign that petition that is circulating and we will do our best to give it the much needed publicity it needs, as every one knows a school is al­ ways rated as to its athletic stand­ ing. and with a football team at the school we can be assured of a large turn out for it, with many former high school stars awaiting the word that will mean a football team at college, or a decrease in enrollment next fall if we don't have one. Well, we must face the facts. PEP’S VISIT OUR NEW SODA FOUNTAIN Betty's beauty Shop TRIBUNE BUILDING Phone 707 “Where Beauty Knows No Age” CENTOL WYOHIHG Is Proud of the Fine Start made so far at the Casper Junior College Helena Rubinsteh When you can't buy it at the stores—please ask at Pep’s 147 So. Center “SERVICE WHILE YOU SHOP” Casper’s most modern and conveniently located Ser­ vice Station. Complete Automotive CONTINUE THE SPLENDID WORK TRIANGIE A COMPANY NORTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY PONTIAC - REO Distributors of Natural Gas Service COLOGNE-COMPAC KASSI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chinook Student Newspaper Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource Casper College Chinook student newspaper. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chinook student staff Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Chinook Student Newspaper, CCA 08.i.2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 08.i.2023.01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Casper College Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Print newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chinook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource Casper College student newspaper published on April 17, 1946. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Chinook Student Newspaper, CCA 08.i.2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 08.i.1946.01_1946-04-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/cf21c44837545fe13f24e5f2a92e1e4a.pdf 9145dd7a6b02aa7aa6709e17c876ac66 PDF Text Text ru{ oon “ clei ^bjVol. I.—No. 2 Chinook Casper Junior Collei?e—Casper, Wyoming—Thursday, February 14, 1946 Price Five Cents the SWEETHEART BALL TO BE HELD FEB. 12 Student Veterans at C J C Are Interviewed by Staff :om------ -— coni Almost everyone wonders just , .(where our veterans came from X*knd what they did in the war; so taking this opportunity to achievements of ’ g^onie of our GI students at CJC. Ol(( Charles H. Alvey, of Casper, Pur^was inducted at Cheyenne. He jltyivolunteered for the paratroops, Valput was placed in the air cadets instead. He spent six glorious nonths at Texas Tech, in Cadet ^raining. At the time, the army I an excess of pilots, so he was lent to gunnery school for trainng as a top turret gunner on a J-I7, later he was transferred to y I B-24. Overseas “Chuck” was itationed successively at Kwaja.... ien, Oahu, Kania, Guam, Saipan » ind he took ppart in the bloody g .A of Iwo Ji Jima. “Chuck” holds S iattle t he ■ air ■ medal with one cluster, the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with four iattle stars and Victory Ribbon rith the bronze star. He received B lb discharge at Fort Douglas, B Jtah. Chuck is studying engiK leering in CJC. ■ Another one of our vets is ■ Hoyd C. Anderson, who was in­ fl lucted March 1, 1943, at CheyH nne. Floyd took air cadet train- idi 2^55 ^ew Appointments Made by Council ■ Regular weekly meetings of the f tudent council have been held on Tuesdays at 12:30. Work has been done to estabk" tsh traditions, colors, and eradems for the junior college. Appointments were imade to the landing committees, Harvey ieasly was appointed1 to the Soial Committee. Four• new memters were selected for the Assemily Committee. They• were Marfeefy Conner, Ella Jane Taylor, Edna Jones and Chuck Morrison. It was decided that the A W S nd A M S organizations will be J esponsible for the next two asI kmblies. Plans were made for ; , pep assembly to be held before . he Scottsbluff-Casper game on 'ebruary 16. • Margaret Giinther was chosen j 0 hold meetings of all those who . rant to try out for cheerleaders. ' The cheerleaders will try out in ■ssembly before the student body. Jack Wonderly, Roger Hall. <nn Holscher, and Eileen Johnb on were appointed to a commitb ee to make arrangements for enI ertaining the Scottsbluff team I fter the game. McLean Names Pollege Paper j “Chinook,” a name suggested Jy Chuck McLean, was chosen by i board of judges to bring the ontest to name the college paper . 3 a close. if After the first issue of the junior -College paper, a contest was sponlored by the staff to secure an ippropriate name for future edilons. The contest was open to .11 students. An assignment to write a para[raph suggesting a name was nade in English classes. The judges who met to choose he best title from the entries (rere Dean Maurice F. Griffith, Kisses Edna Furness. Christine rustafson and Ann Holscher. Their selection was kept a secret : Intil this week. I Chuck’s reason for suggesting he name “Chinook” follows: i “I suggest the name “Chinook” or the CJC paper. A chinook is, B we all known, the name given I a the warm wind that blows nrough Montana and Wyoming I nd hits Casper en route. I think Chinook” an appropriate name br our paper for it gives the sheet touch of the west that is rather ( ncommon. This unusual touch lakes the paper more noticeable nd therefore, insures the newsiper of a brilliant success. The lore vulgar might compare the ot air of the Chinook with the iper’s name but I will make no ich analogy.” ing and became a pilot on single and twin engine ships, although he flew B-25’s most of the time. His rank was that of second lieu­ tenant. Floyd received his dis­ charge after serving two years and seven monfhs in the air force. He is also a freshman engineer. Riverton is his home town. (Continued on Page 2) Dramatics Will Contribute to Varied Program David Speaks At Assembly Mr. Bob David, head of the U.S. E.S., entertained the students at an assembly, Friday, January 25. He spoke on archeology of Wyom­ ing. Mr. David has spent several years exploring around Dinwoody, Wyoming. Above Dinwoody is a region man has never entered and which supposedly holds a great many artifacts. Hundreds of dollars have been spent by private enthusiasts to further the knowledge of this re­ gion and its inhabitants, Mr. Da­ vid brought out. “It is a very in­ teresting hobby,” he said, and he gave several important points to be considered and carried out if any of the students decided to hunt artifacts. Signs of pigmies have been seen in the Dinwoody region. "If an enthusiast goes in and finds de­ finite proof of the existence of pigmies, he will be the most fa­ mous archeologist in America," Mr. David stated. A pigmy which had every char­ acteristic of a human man was shown by Mr. David at the end of the assembly for the inspection of the audience. Bod David begged that if any future archeology enthusiasts dis­ cover any of these pigmies or other artifacts to please leave them in the state for us and our posterity to have the pleasure of seeing, so that we will not have to make a trip to the East to see something taken from Wyoming. “Sports Highlights of 1945” and “Winter Sports” were the two films shown under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Ury in a recent assembly. Skiing and bob-sledding was the theme of “Winter Sports” in which the national contests were reviewed in addition to everyday skiing and bobsledding. The most exciting games and unusual plays were shown in “Sports Highlights of 1945.” Em­ phasis was placed on the ArmyNavy game which President Tru­ man attended. These films were again shown at the Campus Canteen on the following Wednesday night. Aeronautics Added To College Courses The curriculum of Casper Junior College is indeed in step with the mode of the times. This progres­ siveness is very much in evidence in the several aeronautics courses which have been organized re­ cently. The one flight course has been received very enthusiastically by. the students. The instructor is Mr. Otis Johnson, recently discharged from the navy where he was a navigation instructor, The class has just completed a study of na­ vigation problems and is now working on Meteorology. Most of the flight students are veterans who are studying to ob­ tain their instructor’s licenses or to become aerial engineers. Under the instruction of Mr. G. F. Miller, formerly a flight instructor with the army, several will soon solo. The mechanics course at Ward­ well Field, sponsored by the jun­ ior college, has attracted the in­ terest of many veterans. The stu­ dents serve with the experienced mechanics as apprentices with pay for one year, after which they are qualified as full fledged mechanics. Several veterans are taking thi.s course while waiting for their in­ structors licenses to come through. —Casper Tribune-Herald Engraving Kenneth Ury The development of an “excel­ lent” dramatic program in the Casper Junior college was pre­ dicted here by Kenneth Ury, who will be the instructor of biology, speech, dramatics and psychology at the college. Mr. Ury, who has received his M.A. degree from the University of Iowa, has been employed for the past four years at Mesa Jun­ ior college. Grand Junction, Colo. "My experience in junior col­ lege teaching has been very satis­ factory,” he said. “I am certain that the junior college has much to offer people of all ages and will become an even more important phase of American education in the post-war period. “I have particularly enjoyed my work in dramatics at the junior college level and Casper with its fine auditorium and enthusiasm for school activities should permit the development of an excellent dra­ matic program. It should be pos­ sible to produce at least one play during the year which could utilize community talent that must exist in Casper,” he concluded. Last Performance of “Blithe Spirit” Tonight is the last night to see the junior college play “Blithe Spirit.” The play has been re­ ceived successfully by large audi­ ences on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week. “Blithe Spirit” is an improbable farce with a gay quality written by the English playwright Noel Coward. The play has just been released after successful runs on Broadway and London stages. The hero of the farce, a novel­ ist played by Kenneth Ury, wishes to get some spiritualistic dialogue for a book and invites a medium to a seance. Then follows a hu­ morous scene when the lights go out and the bustling medium, por­ trayed by Betty Bryden, contacts the “other” world. This brings about the appear­ ance of the novelist’s first wife Elvira, played by Kay Evans. Her spirit can be seen only by her hus­ band. Being a mischievous per­ son, dead as alive, she proceeds to make life miserable for Ruth, the second wife, played by Betty Thompson. Noel Coward keeps a light touch with Death and Ruth is killed and her ghost appears on stage. It all turns out to be an amusing incident. The supporting roles are well handled by Margaret Giinther, J. D. Myres, and Verla Tolman. J. D. and Margaret have the roles of Dr. and Mrs. Bradman, who assist at the seance. Verla is the maid with the cockney ac­ cent who appears always to be in a hurry. Tickets for the last performance can still be purchased from junior college students or at the box of­ fice. Queen Crowning Contest To Highlight the Evening As is to be the custom in CJC, at least one large formal party is to be held each quarter. The party for this quarter is to be held in conjunction with St. Valen­ tine’s Day. It is to be a formal dance in the Rose Room of the Townsend Hotel on the night of February 15, announced social chairman. Ruth Oler. It will start at 9:00 p.m. The Rose Room is to be decor­ ated following the theme of Val­ entine’s Day. A large crowd of junior college students and their guests are expected to be present. The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of a queen. The queen will be chosen by sec­ ret ballot of the men students. The men are voting on four can­ didates that were nominated by the women students. They are Lois Dean, Edna Jones, Ruth Oler and Kathleen Shoemaker. The girl receiving the highest number of votes will be queen and the other three will be her attend­ ants. The queen will not be announc- 15 Out of Town Students Enroll E'ifteen out of stown students, of which eleven were veterans, re­ gistered for the Winter Quarter in Casper Junior College. The largest out of Casper re­ presentation comes from Kaycee with one veteran and three women students. Those students are Charles Theo Andrus, Mary Ann Elm, Betty Ruth Thompson and Cynthia Worf. Two Glenrock veterans are among the new enrollees—John Frederick Kling and Lyle Slaught­ er. From the north end of the state comes Earl Maning Olsen from Lovell, Alvin Wayne Banning from Sheridan, and Donald R. Roney from Powell. All are vet­ erans. Midwest, Douglas and Lander are represented by Dene Davis, George Albert Smith and Elvin Lyle Booth, respectively. All are veterans. Out of state students are Roger Hall from Chamberlain, South Da­ kota; Robert Eugene Keyser, Spokane, Washington; and Rich­ ard William Wintzel, Crookston, Minnesota. ed until the night of the ball, at which time she will be crowned Queen of the Sweetheart Ball. It is hoped that this will become an annual event in the calendar of CJC. Canteen is Open To Young Adults Junior college students, service men, and young adults have the exclusive use of the Casper Re­ creation Center every Wednesday night. Mr. Walter Dowler, director of the Casper Youth Recreation Inc., has conducted the last month’s introductory period entertainment. These activities include dancing to the “juke box,” duck pins, pingpong, badminton, shuffleboard and pool. Moving pictures are frequ­ ently shown pertaining to a vari­ ety of subjects. A soda fountain is also at the group’s disposal. Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 11:30 and Wednesday and Fri­ day afternoons from 3:30 to 5:30 are set aside for the young adults’ social needs. Membership tickets are neces­ sary for admittance and may be obtained from Mr. Dowler. The ticket.s cost fifty cents and are good until the first of June. Mr. Dowler emphasizes that this mem­ bership money is for the young adults use only. No overhead comes from this fund, but is fur­ nished by the city. All junior college students, ser­ vice men and young adults are urged to take advantage of the center. Something About Our J. C. Dean Scholarships to Be Awarded Scholarships were donated to the Casper junior college by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanway and Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Hanway, co-publishers of the Casper Tribune-Herald. The scholarships are to be known as the Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanway scholarship and the Earl and Sunshine Hanway scholarship. They will be awarded to junior college students who have com­ pleted their freshman year. The awards will be made on the basis of general aptitude, interest and effort. These scholarships are continu­ ing scholarships and will be awarded to a man and woman stud­ ent at the end of each year. Awards will go to residents of the Natrona County High School Dis­ trict. The Kiwanis club presented two $50 scholarships to the junior col­ lege on the basis of need, scholas­ tic ability and general aptitude. One scholarship will go to a boy or girl in Casper and the other to a senior at Midwest High School. The Lions club is giving the junior college one or more scholarships, but the conditions of the awards have not as yet been considered. Two scholarships have been contribtued by the Rotary club for students out of the county. Special considerations have not been stated. Students who are interested in getting a scholarship should apply in the office sometime during the Spring quarter. —Casper Tribune-Herald EnRravina The Dean of our Casper junior college, Mr. Maurice F. Griffith, came to Casper in the late sum­ mer of 1945, from the University of Colorado where he was an in­ structor of engineering. He spent his childhood in western Colorado, in and around Grand Junction. After graduating from high school, he attended Mesa junior college in Grand Junction from 1927 to 1929. He received his master’s degree in Physics at the Colorado College in 1934. He was instruc­ tor of mathematics and physics in the junior college at Grand Junction, and was also the Col­ lege Registrar. Dean Griffith is very much interested in flight­ training, having been associated with the War Training Service Flight Program for the Navy while he was in Grand Junction and Boulder. He lists flying a.s his favorite hobby, but he also likes hunting, fishing and photography. The Dean and Mrs. Griffith live in the Poling Apartments at Ninth and Durbin Street. When asked how he liked Casper, Dean Griffith rejlied, “I like Casper very much, because it is full of fine, progres­ sive people.” �Thursday, February CHINOOK Page Two after D-Day. He stayed with the 83rd ail through the bitter hedge row fighting. He was evacuated in October and flew to England. Af­ Casper Junior College, Casper, Wyoming ter hospitalization he was trans­ ferred to the Ninth Engineer STAFF Command and worked as liason that they beat as if of the Revista Hispanica Modema clerk until he was sent home. He Editor-in-Chief................................. .................................... Ann Holscher Obviously, his talent as a “CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE” holds the Bronze Star, Purple Circulation and Business Manager..... ...................................Ellen Krueger is commensurate with his by Samuel Shellabargcr. Heart and one cluster. Combat In­ Assistant Manager........................ Ruth Oler fantry Badge, ETO ribbon with Little, Brown, & Company, Boston a historian. Never forget No single writer would be better he is telling a story, he Reporters and Typists—Chuck McLean, Wilma Shafto, Chuck Morri­ three battle stars and the presi­ qualified Samuel Shellabarger historical novel containin son, Jack Propp, Teddy Mae Gaylord, Sarah Minihan, Mike Shoe­ dential unit citation. He was re­ to write than a novel which presents ingredients of a best-sel maker, Margaret Giinther, Peggy Corbett. Verla Tolman, J..D. cently awarded the Silver Star colored pictures of Spain and Italy least, all the factors of medal. Chuck is studying to be Myres, King Suyematsu, Eileen Johnston, Ella Jane Taylor. in the 16th century, and which in­ that make for permaner an engineer. ”^^5 cludes a truly exciting account of to a fairly wide general Donald R. Roney enlisted in the Cortes’s capture of Mexico City. The mainspring of the s Army December 17th, 1941, and Dr. Shellabarger has acquired vast not in the characters bi APPRECIATION OF THE SCHOLARSHIPS was sent to the Southwest Pacific knowledge of the Spain of Charles action. The book opens \ Due to the people and organizations of Casper, in future with the 32nd Division 127th Inf. V and of the almost legendary ro de Vargas going to cc This outfit, one of the old­ conquest of Mexico at the expense He had slept through the years our junior college will grow. They have so gener­ Regt. est in the Pacific at that time, of years of study; it is small won­ sermon, and he had kisse ously given scholarships which will act for an incentive to fought the Japs for thirty months der that he feels “uncannily at Perez, a dancer at the Casper and all Wyoming high school graduates. They will with only a few weeks now and home anywhere in southern Eur­ Later, escaping from the then for breather spells spent in spur freshman students in the junior college to work hard ope between the years 1460 and of the Inquisition, Pedi Australia, where Don enjoyed the 1540.” Cortes’s expedition to for an award their second year. comforts of civilization again after As the title suggests, CAPTAIN He sailed from Spain witl We -appreciate all these awards and the wise considera- living in the jungle. During his FROM CASTILE is an adventure a lace handkerchief, from •tions that have been stated with them. They will not be for­ time there, he was awarded the with the conquistadores. Reading born Luisa de Carvajal; gotten as they are handed out from year to year and are Purple Heart, and oak leaf cluster, of this historical romance makes that Catana, from whos presidential unit citation, Combat one quest the validity of the or­ the Old World standart gratefully received by fortunate students. Infantry Badge, and Asiatic-Paci­ joined him in Mex AVe extend our appreciation to the Hanways, Kiwanis fic ribbon. When the 32nd Div. dinary education which makes of him, history a dull task composed of ana was his helpmate in returned to the states after V-J memorizing names and dates in­ eties, schemes, crises, lab Club, Lions Club, and the Rotary Club. Also at this time we wish to extend our deepest sympathy Day, it was put to guarding Ger­ stead of the exciting world that ches, battles, and victorie POW’s until all the mem­ Shellabarger opens. Cortes, Marina to Cortes. to the Hanway family in the death that has recently occurred. man bers received their discharges. Dr. No comment on this be Pedro de Vargas, Alvardo and His discharge came on October others the period of Spanish be adequate without m' 7, 1945. Don calls Powell, Wyom­ conquestof have a familiar ring to the liberal use of Spanis LET’S SEE YOU AT THE GAME! ing his home. He is studying law. every literate minded person, but sions and proverbs. The> Lyle K. Slaughter spent three it takes an artistic writer to make wisely and casually so 1 Basketball season opened with a cry for a Junior College in the U. S. Navy, mostly them live in a realistic world. We presence enriches the nc team. The boys worked hard on the idea and soon had a team years in the Southwest Pacific theater. appreciate more than ever the fact Summing up, I may entered in the city league. So far, all the games have been He was stationed successively on that against the background of the story is historically with city and merchant teams. Even for these games we need Leyte, New Guinea, Luzon, Aus­ 16th century Europe the figure of without intruding learr tralia and Manila. Attached to Pedro de Vargas stands as the Conceived in striking sc a cheering section. the Seventh Fleet, Lyle helped set embodiment of modern man book pictorially evokes The team have showed good sportsmanship and have up one of the most powerful sta­ by the bright adventure ing and eventful chapti enjoyed playing. The cheering section has been small, in fact, tions in Manila. He was a radio wakened of the Renaissance to search for history of Spain and M the majority has been made up of the boys on the bench. operator and his work took him to New World gold and glory. Dr. a time of much loose The boys have voiced their appreciation of those girls who many out of the way places. Lyle Shellabarger’s novel tells how it dash writing it is a satis was discharged October 11, 1945, was with the conquistadores in read prose always so : have turned out regularly. at Bremerton, Washington. His in the l520’s. We learn controlled, so governed Saturday night we play our first big school game against awards include American defense Mexico the look of the country which tinction, as that found the Scottsbluff Junior College. Let’s show Scottsbluff we’ve ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, Vic­ Cortes and his men traversed; we pages. On the whole, got school spirit! And let’s show our boys we’re behind tory medal and Philippine libera­ gain an insight into the life and know a better historic tion medal with one battle star. attitude of the Indians the Spani­ about the conquest of them all the way! He is a pre-Iaw student and his ards met. certainly none in which That’s a big gym and we don’t want it to seem empty. home town is Glenrock. But what the title cannot begin of the two contrasting We want the entire student body to turn out Saturday night. King Suyematsu was inducted to suggest is the artistry with European and Americc Talk the game up among high school students and friends. with the Wyoming state Guard in • which the author crystallizes the dramatically and under; February, 1941, and was one of thrilling moments of the past so presented.—Edna Lue I Let’s make our first game a success—win or lose. the first to leave Casper for ser­ he had been a prisoner for 112 vice from the national guard. such as Shepherd Field, Texas, STUDENT VETERANS days. Later Bob was sent home King was transferred to the 442 Papo Field, North Carolina, and (Continued from Page 1) and recovered sufficiently so that Regt. Combat team, one of the Casper Army Air Base. For two Another engineering student is his discharge was waiting for him hardest hitting outfits to come out and a half years he was a crew Harvey F. “Pete” Beasley, who when he came back from fur­ of this war. In 1943 they were chief on B-17’s and B-24’s. Fin­ started out in the 757th M.P. Bn., lough. Bob is studying optometry, sent to Italy where they fought ally he was sent to Walker Field, Miss Peggy Corbett, Inf. and was transferred to the which profession he plans to enter. the best troops the German army Kansas, where he worked on Bhad. In the invasion of southern 29’s. These large ships required at the Junior College, w A.A.F. He has three years ser­ Ottmar L. Grosz was an Air France, they fought on up to the great skill and handling to keep vice to his credit, eighteen months to the College board o of which he spent overseas. Har­ Corps ball turret gunner on a German border. During these them in top shape. He claims they vey was in or over every country B-24. He trained at Lowry Field, eighteen months of combat, King are swell to work with and you hion magazine, Mademc The purpose of th< in Europe, with the exception of Colorado, and took gunnery school was awarded the Purple Heart, learn more about them each time Yugoslavia. The 458th Bomb at Tyndall Field, Florida. He two clusters, five campaign stars, you work oh them. His discharge Board is to offer to thos went overseas in October, 1944 presidential unit citation. Combat finally caught up with him on interested in journalism Group (H) which he was in, re­ tunity to contribute, du ceived a citation for delivering and was assigned 461 BG to the Infantry Badge, Victory medal November 26, 1945. 15th AAF with headquarters in with silver star, denoting eighteen Warren B. Weaver had three college years, articles of gasoline to the front lines by B-24’s. “Pete” also worked as a Italy. He was awarded the air months of combat overseas. King and a half years service in sub interest to college studei draftsman and aerial observer. He medal and one cluster, ETO rib­ was discharged from the army duty of the USNR. He served as bers of the board are cl flew from the west coast to Eng­ bon and five battle stars, victory August 5, 1945, after serving four a fire control man 2/c. He was competitive basis from land by the northern route and ribbon with one bronze star de­ years and seven months of which aboard the USS Skippjack, USS colleges, universities, a returned from England by the noting a year’s overseas duty, and two years were overseas. King is Holland, USS Euryale, which did colleges of the country their share in sinking as much invited to submit fou southern route. He was discharg­ two presidential unit citations. studying engineering. Lesley Timian was in the AAF Japanese shipping whenever, and each year. ed at Lowry Field, October, 1945, Ottmar took part in some of the at Denver, Colo., after spending biggest raids on the Ploesti oil for three and a half years, and wherever they found any. His Peggy is the only rep: fields in Rumania, Linz, Austria, spent most of this time at bases ships also had the job bf round­ from Wyoming schools two years in the service. Munich and Germany. He is an­ ing up and destroying all Jap subs the members are repr' Dene A. Davis is an ex-Navy other engineering student and his after V-J Day. He was also with from eastern colleges a man who attended cook’s and home town is Casperthe occupation forces of Japan. sities. She received th baker’s school in Bremerton, Roger M. Hall found himself in He holds the Asiatic—Pacific rib­ tion on the merit of Washington, where he received bon, Victory medal, American written about activiti< valuable training in learning the the 148th Inf. Reft. Combat Team, theater ribbon. He is now study­ Casper Junior College. culinary art. When his training after training in the states. (The ing engineering. After completing her days were over, he went to sea, 148th saw action on New Guinea, John B. Wonderly entered the Peggy plans to go to tl saliing on the Kasson Bay in the Dutch E. Indies and Pearl Har­ bor and his Asiatic Pacific ribbon service on May 26, 1943. x\fter sity of Missouri to maj' Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. His trips include voyages in such small has three battle stars.) He also Dean Maurice F. Griffith has training for the signal corps at nalism. bodies of water as the Molacca has the combat infantryman’s recently given a series of speeches Camp Kohler, California, he went Strait, Java Sea, Corral Sea, and badge, victory medal, and Ameri­ to several civic organizations on overseas on November 4, 1945 Japanese Sea. He was later sta­ can defense ribbon. His outfit had the progress of Casper Junior where he was stationed in Eng­ land, He then moved into France, tioned at the San Diego Naval quite a bitter struggle on New College. Hospital in California. His home­ Guinea before they finally drove At the Casper Kiwanis Club, Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg, town is Midwest. Dene is differ­ the enemy out. After returning Dean Griffith stated that the Jun­ and was attached to the USSTAF from the Southwest Pacific, Roger ior College adds cultural benefits advanced sector during the fight­ ent, he is a law student. was discharged August 28, 1945 ing in Germany. As a radio oper­ W. R. “Bob” Fordham joined at Camp Chaffee, Arkansas. He to Casper and aids adults, as well ator, Jack was kept hopping from The Spanish Classe; as youth, to learn helpful trades. the paratroops of the 17th A. B. is a Liberal Arts student. He is one place to another. The Nor­ moting a theme of Pan Casper is a logical placefor the Div. Arty; and after four months from Chamberlain, South Dakota. organization of a junior college. thern France, Rhineland, Ardennes ism and friendship b( was made an air cadet. Later he Richard J. “ Joe ” Malin, AAF Dean Griffith related to the Busi­ and Germany Campaigns stars college students of Spa: was released with 36,000 others be­ had five and a half years of ser ­ ness and Professional Women’s adorn his ETO ribbon. Jack also ing America and the ; cause of excess pilots. He then holds the Victory medal with silver CJC. A project which 1 went into the ground forces and vice thirty months of which he Club. The future of such an institu­ star, presidential unit citation, and the enthusiastic interest took infantry training with the spent in places such as New Guin­ American theater ribbon. He was is the writing of leter 160th Inf. Div. 422 Regt. Bob ea, Papuan Islands, Netherland tion as the Casper Junior College, discharged November 4, 1945 and American students in t embarked for overseas-and land­ East Indies, Bismarck Archipel­ revealed Dean Griffith at the is now studying engineering. lish or Spanish. The ir ed in England, October 21, 1944. ago, and Australia. He was at­ Press Association luncheon, de­ The achievements of the re­ “Pen Pals” live in Bog< His outfit took up defensive posi­ tached to such units as the 49th pends a great deal upon the atti­ maining veterans in CJC will ap­ bia and in the Dominii tions on December 8, 1944, and Fighter Group. 431st Fighter tude of the community. He added, pear in the next issue of the paper. lie. Anyone who woi caught the full blow of the Ger­ Sqdn., and 475th Fighter Group. junior colleges place much em­ correspond with thes man counter offensive. Even Joe holds the soldier’s medal; two phasis on good teaching, giving should see Miss Fumes though it was new to the theater, presidential citations, one for air first and second year students of a name. it was sent immediately to the defense of Darwin, Australia; higher learning more personal front to relieve a battle weary Asiatic-Pacific ribbon has four training than can be gathered in division. Bob was captured on battle stars; and Victory medal four-year institutions. I often pause and Dean Griffith also spoke at the December 21, after a heroic but with silver star, denoting eighteen fate’s peculiar ways, fo months or more service overseas. McKinley and Jefferson PTA futile struggle with rifles against On Monday, February 4, a night our famous men wer meetings. tanks. Only 600 men survived out Joe is also studying engineering. course for auto mechanics was holidays. Among other recent speakers Charles M. Morrison was in­ of a division of 15,000. From December 21, 1944, to April 5, ducted May, 1943 and was sent to from the Casper Junior College started. This course is open to Courtesy is the abili 1945, he was marched for over Fort Knox, Kentucky for armor­ faculty have been Mr. Charles M. all mechanics above apprentice 800 miles throughout Germany ed training. After training there Crowell, who spoke to the Cham­ grade who wish to improve their a guest feel at home and Poland, finally being liberated for seventeen weeks, he attended ber of Commerce at a dinner pro­ job rating. It is offered for eight wish he were. on April 5, 1945 by our troops. radio school for four months. Af­ gram held at Lander, January 14. weeks, one night a week. Several classes are being pre­ He was sent to a Paris hospital ter a furlough, he was sent over­ Another is Miss Ione Peterson, George Bernard f to convalesce; where this writer seas in May of 1944. He was then who addressed the Alpha Gamma pared for apprentices. Soon an “Youth wonderful fortunately found him in a com- attached to the 83rd Thunderbolt Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha auto mechanic apprentice class a shameisita has to be A Ko/I T-Ia pH AVQrtlv Division, which landed in France Sororitv on the subject, “Interior and a building trade class will “Captain From Castile” Reviewed by Miss Furn< Chinook Peggy Corbett Elected to Boa of Mademoiselle Dean M. F. Griffith Relates Progress of Junior College Language Clas; Correspond Wi South America: Night Course In Auto Mechanics Is Available �ursday, February 14, 1946 CHINOOK ate Aviation Committee jrmed to Aid Development f Air Education Program n January 26 the first meetof the newly formed State ition Education committee was . in Casper. Dean Maurice F. ffith, of the junior college, is irman of the group. he purpose of the organization o aid all state schools in the elopment of a better aviation cation program. The commitbclicves that aviation topics lyematsu Leads dividual Scoring jng Supematsu, with 47 pts., out front in CJC’s individual •ing record, figuring on 9 les (up to and including last irsday’s game with the FaculConsidering King’s late start 1 the team, makes his lead 1 more impressive. Bob Spilis next on the list with 33 pts. earn standings for 9 games: yer fg ft f tp ematsu .......... 15 17 14 47 lers .... 15 3 4 33 dham 11 0 9 22 sz ....... ............ 6 7 12 19 I ........ ............ 7 4 12 18 ler .... 4 2 8 10 ley . 3 4 6 10 1 15 7 'is ..... ............ 3 sman ............ 2 2 6 6 ey ....... ............ 2 0 9 4 K BOWS ON YOUR SHOULDERS can be worked into the regular curriculum so that students will be informed of the new industry which is developing. This group is composed of members from state schools and all other organizations interested in aviation development. The committee works through the State Department of Education. It has been announced that the next meeting will be held in Cas­ per on May 3 and 4. On the pro­ gram for the next meeting will be a sample operations institute. It will demonstrate proper methods of use of community facilities in the education of youth. The University of Wyoming will work with the group in the workshop schedule for the sum­ mer session. Mr. John Patterson, senior edu­ cationist with the C.A.A., has been active in the development of the committee and will continue to work with it. CJC Meets Scottsbluff Here Saturday At 8:00 Saturday night, Scotts­ bluff Junior College will lay their record of no defeats on the line when the Cougars clash with the improving Casper Junior College quint. This is Casper’s first cage contest with another junior col­ lege. A return game at Scotts­ bluff is slated for March 11. Sparked by Don Waite, former University of Wyoming player, Scottsbluff J. C. has trounced sev­ eral college teams in their region. Probable starting line-up ‘for the Cougars is Irvin Schuman and Paul Camerzell, forwards: Don Waite at center; Dick Diers and Elmo Harris, guards. CJC pins its hopes on Bob Spillers and Rodger Hall at the posts, and Bob Forsman, Ottinar Grosz, and King Suyematsu out in front. The Scottsbluff-Casper game time is 8:00; preliminary game at 7:00. is occupied by the Junior Varsity and the Wigwam Bakery tied up with three wins and three losses. CJC climbed from last place on the roster with its win over Sandi­ son’s Market which leaves the Market with a stranglehold on the cellar. City League Standings Team W L Pct. American Legion...... 6 0 1.000 Faculty ........................ 5 2 .714 Casper Nat’I Bank..... 4 2 .666 Junior Varsity........ . 3 3 .500 Wigwam Bakery...... 3 3 .500 Casper Junior College 1 6 .143 Sandison’s Market.... 0 6 .000 CJC Downs Sandison’s Casper Junior College finally broke into the win column of the city cage league to down Sandl­ son’s Marketeers 39 to 31 in one of the loop’s hardest fought games." The Market couldn’t hold its early lead and the first half of the tilt ended 10 to 9. Spillers rang up 9 points to put CJC ahead 16 to 14 at the inter­ mission. In the second half, Leo­ nard controlled the back boards for the Marketeers but they couldn’t close the gap. Scoring honors went to Spillers with 15 pts. and Suyematsu with 13. Leonard claimed 12 pts. for Sandison’s Market. Box Scores CJC (39) Players fg ft pf tp Grosz ......................... 12 2 4 Hall ........................... 0 1 3 1 Spillers ...................... 7 1 1 15 Suyematsu ............... 2 9 1 13 Alvey ......................... 0 0 3 0 Fordham .................... 2 0 2 4 Miller ....................... 1 0 0 2 Forsman .................... 0 0 2 0 Totals ...... ...... 13 13 14 31 Sandison’s Market (31) Players fg ft pf tp Brant ............... ........ 2 0 2 4 Blatt ............... ........ 1 0 0 2 Leonard ........... ........ 4 4 2 12 Egley ............... ........ 4 0 5 8 Daty ................. ........ 1 0 5 8 1 Wilson ........... ........ 0 1 1 Angelos ........... ........ 1 0 0 2 Green ............... ........ 0 0 3 0 Totals ...... ...... 13 5 19 TRIPENY’S How We Stand! Page Three CAGE Y REMARKS CJC’s first win of the season was over the Glenrock Independ­ ents, by a score of 18 to 9, in the preliminary game of the ToolerOiler contest January 29. The col­ legians, with some classy team­ work, gained a lead of 12-1 at the end of the first quarter. The In­ dependents were at the wrong end of a 16-3 score at the intermission. The teams, playing ragged bas­ ketball, were on even terms itiAhe second half. Brubaker, of Grenrock, was the game’s high scorer with 5 points. Hall, Suyematsu and Fordham led ClJC’s attack with 4 points each. Three days latter, CJC sank the Independent.^ again, 21 to 16 at Glenrock. This win made 3 straight for the junior college; twice at Glenrock’s expense and once over Sandison’s Market. Glenrock was out ahead 3 to 2 at the first quarter’s end. Bill Hile­ man then sent in his regulars and the score at half-time was 8-6 with CJC out front. Casper’s Suymatsu and Independent’s Rawdan held scoring honor* with 5 points apiece. Profs Spank CJC The Faculty Profs spoiled CJC’s three game winning streak by a score of 36-23 last Thursday night. The first half of the game was featured by fast breaks on the Faculty’s part and the col­ legians inability to find the bas­ ket. The Profs held an 18-8 ad­ vantage at half time. CJC ran hot and cold during the last periods of the game. Hancock played an outstanding game for the Faculty and gained the evening’s honors by swishing through 17 points. King Suyematsu rang up 11 for the junior college. Etc. As this goes to press, CJC’s cage club is looking forward to last Saturday night’s game with the Midwest Independents at Mid­ west. The team is determnied to take this contest against these strong opponents. By this time, we know what determination did. Bob Fordham, one of the team’s mainstays, is now attending op­ tometry college in Chicago. His absence is felt on our scoring col­ umns. If crossed fingers do any good, the basketball squad will be wear­ ing new cardinal and white game suits in the Scottsbluff tilt. Coach Bill Hileman assures us that the outfits will arrive on time. The outlook for the track team situation is fairly bright. CJC has some good material, and with practice should go far in the spring sport. Dean Griffith reports that a full scale athletic program, including football, is being planned for next year. t t » t t t t > 1 t t t >- f t -r t ■ -» •< I Fashion Goes Feminine For Springtime 1946 . . . the prettiest, most feminine fashions take the spotlight! 31 The “afternoon dress” returns . . . Hats go all out for charm! KHIiriUlIlUUiniMlllllllllllNIHIIIINHIlH The end of the first round of the Casper basketball loop found the American Legion on top of the heap with a record of no de­ feats. The Faculty Profs stand second on the league standings with five wins and two losses. The highly touted Casper Nation­ al Bank dropped a game to the Junior Varsity, in the upset of the first round, to claim the third spot on the list. The next notch DRUGS SUNDRIES SODAS JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES 241 S. Center Casper, Wyo. Goliseum hlotcri Go 33 YEARS IN ONE LOCATION RENDERING RELIABLE SERVICE "3^0Mr Jtore of fashion” Casper’s Most Complete Store JOHNSON CLOTHING CO HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS Bows . . . then, Telephone 229 soft unpressed 221 S. Center St. Casper, Wyoming pleats, to round your hips, but belittle your waist. Wear it when you want to look spe­ cial—LONSDALE’S cotton chambray—Sanforized to keep its fit, tub as you will. Sizes 10 to 20. KISTLER TENT & AWNING CO EVERYTHING ADVERTISED IN MADEMOISELLE FOR THE SPORTSMAN KASSIS Casper Wyoming Congratulations to the Casper Junior College on the complete success during its initial year of Operation. i �i Thursday, February 14, CHINOOK Pagfe Four Small dance cards with a red and silver candle on them earned out the color scheme. Ruth Oler,- as social chairman, had charge of arrangements. Members of her committee wye Margaret Giinthcr, Charles Mc­ Lean, Teddy Gaylord, Richyd Diehl, Jack Propp, and Mary Ellen Starks. College Best Sellers Available Junior . Glee Club is To CJC Students ' ■IOrganized College Sponsors Book Review Series Vets Organization Established at Coll The purpose of the Ve A series of book reviews are be­ ing sponsored by the Casper Administration is to advise Many new books, among them junior college. The reviews are ans who wish to enter er today’s best sellers, are available The CJC Glee Club, composed held every two or three weeks in ment or training, and to to all college students at the Na­ of junior college students ^d Room 300 of the high school at vise in training. Mr. Dale h trona County Library. former members of the NCHb 4:00. ■ Some of the non-fiction books Glee Clubs, is being organized for The first review was held on vocational adviser. His res are New Veteran by Charles G. the benefit and pleasure of those Wednesday, January 30. Mrs. An­ bility is to consult all vt who are interested in choral ex ­ Bolte, which is a view of the post­ nabelle Hilton reviewed Iminortal who are eligible for training war problems by a veteran; Soldier perience. This group meets every Wife, Irving Stone’s biographical Public Law 166 (Vocation of Democrary by Kenneth Davis Monday night at 7:30 o clock in novel about Jesse Burton Fremont, habilitation), and veterans is the biography of Dwight Eisen­ the music room of the high school. the wife of the American explorer Public Law 346 (G. I. Bill hower; Days and Nights by Si­ Miss Grace Slind, music instrucand geographer, John Fremont. mon and Schaisier is an attempt torlbf NCHS has donated her time requests such service. acMr. Ury, dramatics teacher, to describe the new sense of per­ to help get the choir organized. A Mr. David K. Wilson is On February 13, Mrs. H. B. sonal stature Russians have ac­ large turnout of students for the companied by his family, Mar­ Markham reviewed the book. The ing officer. His duties are quired during the war and is the first meeting, held on Monday garet Giinther, and Betty Bryden White Tower by James Uhlman. ervise the training of veter: best novel of the Red Army and night, January 28, 1946, made the motored to Greeley, Colorado, to It is a realistic novel of an ac­ der the vocational rehab' of its long victorious wars against evening an enjoyable one. How­ see the production of “Blithe Spir­ count of the adventure of clmibing law, and to make agreeme the Germans; Henn’s U.S. Mar­ ever, we need more members, and it,” which was presented by the a high peak in the Alps. the employer for training v ines on Iwo Jima is the official ac­ we welcome anyone who is in­ dramatics department of the Col­ on the job. The Casper Reviews will cover fiction, non ­ orado State College of Education terested in joining the chorus. count of the conquest of the is­ College is assisting in the p fiction, plays, world affairs. _ All Make your plans to come sing on December 6, 1945. land; Robert Gibbingo’s Lo:^ly by administering necessar; reviews are open to the public. with us every Monday evening at the Lee is a delightfully different “Blithe Spirit,” which is the best Mr. Lloyd C. Binning, chie 7:30 in the high school music obtainable play at the present description of Ireland and its visement and guidance for 1 time is one of the recent produc­ pie; He Brings Great News by room. of Wyoming, whose offic Clemcnce Dane tells the story of tions that had a long run on cated in Cheyenne, is assi Broadway: it was later presented the aftermath of the battle ot the establishment of thi; Trafalgar and the death of that in the principal cities of the ans organization at the United States. In the original national idol. Lord Nelson; and College. At present the day enrollment show, Reginald Denning, famous Joan Bennett’s Virginia WtoH, Headquarters here are British star of stage and screen, at the Casper Junior College is Her Art as a Novelist is a bio­ registrants in room 261, which used t and Gladys George, well known 123 and there are 144 the graphy of one of the greatest no­ One of the largest affairs of high school typing ro< velists of our time. fall term was the formal dinner on the legitimate stage and in the enrolled for night work. More veterans are enrolling which has been converte Some of the fiction books in­ dance held at the Casper Country movies played the leading roles. The Casper junior college play­ practically every day. The school rooms for the CJC. Tl clude: Peggy Goddis’s Country Club, December 14 for all junior rooms are used for th< Doctor, a light piece of fiction; college students and their guests. ers will present this play, hebru- is trying to make it possible for classes, and the engineeni veterans to begin work anytime A scene of gaiety prevailed ary 12, 13, and 14. Four Past Four, a mystery by Kay ing classes. during the term. Vickes; a war story, Rep^t in throughout the evening, with Haste by John P. Marquand; and everyone enjoying to the utmost a historical novel. The River Road, the dinner, the music, the danc­ ing, and the entertainment. by Frances Keyes. ”Say it with Flowers” The entertainment was furnish­ ed by Mr. Ben Hudson, magician, Before long Room 359 will be FROM who mystified the crowd in a very available for a lounge for both convincing manner. He was as­ men and women students m the sisted with some of the tricks by junior college. Attempts are being persons chosen from the audience. made at present to secure furni­ Election of officers was held in The Country Club was brightly the Associated Men’s meeting on decorated with red and -white ture for this room. The large closet at the rear of 146 S. Center — P. 0. Box 603 February 1. The officers chosen streamers, small evergreens drap­ were King Suyematsu, president; ed in silver, and huge red paper the room will be turned into a Jack Wonderly, vice-president; bells The table decorations were canteen where candy bars, cake, Phone 20 pop and so forth can be purchas­ Joe Malin, secretary. made up of red candles surround­ ed by all the students^ CASPER, WYOMING Plans were discussed for the as­ ed by groups of silver pine cones. sembly program which the group will sponsor in the near future. The following committee was el­ ected for assembly programs; . Paul Churchwell, chairman; Lyle Slaughter, Lesley Ttmian, Pete Beasley, Jack Wonderly, and War­ ren Weaver. J D. Myres, Frank Minuto, Ottmar Grosz are members of the committee to select furniture for the men’s lounge. The Associated Men’s group will meet every Friday afternoon , ,, „ . Casper, Wyo. at 1:00. All CJC men are urged 230 W. Yellowstone and expected to attend. Group Travels To Greeley to See “Blithe Spirit” Day Enrollment Now at 123 Fall Term Dance At Country Club Lounge Will Be Available Soon Men Students Elect Officers There’s a Ford in your Future Be Smart Know The Difference NATRONA MOTOR CO. Twelve Students Rank High in Fall Quarter During the Fall term there were twelve students ranking at the top of the class. Their averages were between 1.00 and 2.00. They are Mrs. Grace Bardell, 100; Grant H. Arrasmith, 1.19; Edna I. Jones, 1.22; Eileen h. Johnston. 1.46; Ann F. Holscher, 1.65; Phyllis L. Turner, 177; Charles B. McLean. 1.81; Mar­ garet J. Gunther, 1.86; Dorothy J. Pugh, 1.89; Burke E. Austin, 2.00; Carl E. Larson, 2.00; Robert E. Spillers, 2.00. ■ All of these students are'from Gasper with the exception of Edna Jones who is from Cody. Wyoming. These students are carrying nine or more hours. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY BOWL YOUR CARES AWAY Mapleway bowling CENTER lZWH PHONE 2963 235 N. Wolcott Casper. Wyo. CENTRAL WYOMING Is Proud of the Fine Start made so far at the Casper Junior College Cynthia* De oni When you’ve new Paints. Varnishes, Art Sup­ plies. Leads, Oils, Enamels, Brushes and Painters’ Spec­ ialties spring Penney’s, you to come off wi one pair of tl 140 South Durbin Street Casper, Wyoming thias*. There kle patents, CONTINUE THE SPLENDID WORK PHIL WOODS, Inc skins and sof kid in many s •Reg. U. S. Pa 117 East 2nd Street Shoes for the Entire NORTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY Family Distributors of Natural Gas � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chinook Student Newspaper Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource Casper College Chinook student newspaper. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chinook student staff Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Chinook Student Newspaper, CCA 08.i.2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 08.i.2023.01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Casper College Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Print newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chinook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1956-02-14 Description An account of the resource Casper College student newspaper published on February 14, 1946. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Chinook Student Newspaper, CCA 08.i.2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 08.i.1946.01_1946-02-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/95400238bdf51628a760dfb119e331d9.pdf 59846e10fda72c425842ed016c3c4d57 PDF Text Text J ��Student Council Reconversion, the man-power shortage, and lack of material have made it impossible for the C. J. C. to present a regular school year-book for its first year portraying its first year’s activities. However, through the efforts of the Student Council this special edition of the Chinook, containing class pictures and other scenes representing activities of the school, ha.s been jmepared. Front Row Teddy Mae Gaylord Class Representative Lyle Slaughter ................................. Treasurer Margaret Giinther Ann Holscher President ..................................................... “Chinook” Fditor Eileen Johnston Secretary Back Row Faculty Sponsor Christine Gustafson Jack Wonderly Pres, of Men Students Harvey Beasley i...................................................... Class Representative Charles McLean Vice-President Winifred Thomson Faculty Sponsor Ellen Krueger (Not in Picture) Rep, of Women Students 1 �Faculty Front Row: Thomson, Petersen, Gustafson, Furness, Thayer, Lindsey. Back Row: Crawford, Scullen, Hinds, Ball, Ury, Griffith, Schrodermeier, Buchholz, Thompson, Johnson, Crowell. 2 �Liberal Arts Front Row: Peggy Corbett, Wilma Shafto, Ann Holscher, Margaret Giinther. Back Row: Roger Hall, Charles McLean. Faculty A warm friendly smile, sympathy, a sense of humor, staunch and loyal friendship, a firm belief in democracy in action, an earnest desire to develop, train, and guide the inquiring mind, stimulation of good thinking and wise living, achievement in expression and know­ ledge—^these are the qualities that make teachers memorable in the minds of students. Our instructors are aware of their responsibilitie.s a.s teachers; they are also cognizant of the spirit in which Casjjer Junior College had its inception in September of 1945—that of meeting the educational needs of Casper citizens. 3 �Biology Charles McLean, Donald Burgess, Wilma Shafto, Ella Jane Taylor, Ann Holscher, Teddy Mae Gaylord. Cheerleaders Carolyn Garrett, Cynthia Worf, Verla Tolman, and Eileen Johnston prepared the first Pep Assembly of the year before the Scottsbluff-Casper basketball game played on February 16. The school colors, red and white, and the team nickname, Thunderbirds, were selected at this assembly. Soon after this, a contest was held for a school song and for the design of the school emblem. Awards for the winning entries were given to Jack Propp for the school song, and to Warren Weaver for the design of the Thunderbird. 4 �f Commercial Arts Front Row: Howard Mathers, J. D. Myres, Wayne Tucker, William Conner, Alexander McPherson. Second Row: Betty Thompson, Cynthia Worf, Ella Taylor, Cecelia Peterson, Mary Ellen Starks, Ruth Oler, Carolyn Garrett, Eileen Johnston. Back Row: Edna Jones, Wilma Hein, Olive Wolcott, Wilma Shafto, Phyllis Turner, Kathleen Shoemaker, Sarah Minihan, Dolores Garlick. 5 �Home Economics Front Row—Teddy Mae Gaylord, Mildred Reasoner, Betty Thompson. Back Row: Sarah Minihan, Cecelia Peterson, Wilma Shafto. Phi Theta Kappa Casper Junior College was granted Epsilon Alpha chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, junior college equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. A candlelight installation and initiation service was held May 17 in the general lounge for Don Sandidge, president; Floyd Anderson, vicepresident; Charles McLean, treasurer; Cynthia Worf, secretary ; Bob Spillers, council mem­ ber ; Margaret Giinther; and Ann Holscher. Each initiate was presented a white rose, the fraternity's official flower, and refresh­ ments were served by the faculty. 6 �Engineering Front Row: Charles Morrison, Floyd Anderson, Robert Spillers, Elvin Booth, Harvey Beasley, Joe Malin, Jack Wonderly, Don Burgess. Back Row; John Albertson, Leslie Tiinian, Marvin Wilson, John Kling, Frank Minuto. �Pre Law Lyle Slaughter, Donald Roney, Dene Davis Speech Class Under the direction of Ken Ury, the speech class had a full program for the spring­ quarter. Humorous, salesmanship, illustrative, argumentative, and commencement speeches were given in class. A weekly radio program was presented over station KDFN in order to acquaint the public with the activities of the Junior College. These programs included round table discussions, music, interviews with members of the faculty, news-roundups of college activities, and literary reviews. 8 �On The Air Chuck Morrison, J. D. Myrcs, Chuck McLean, Margaret Giinther, Lyle Slaughter, Kenneth Ury. Basketball Casper Junior College extra-curricular athletic program consisted of basketball alone this year. A group of men students organized a squad that was coached by Bill Hileman. No member of this team had previous basketball experience and as the result, more exer­ cise and fun were gained than victories. A home-and-home game series was played with Scottsbluff Junior College. Besides several contests played with out-of-town independent teams, the CJC cage enthusiasts played in Casper’s independent basketball tournament. A longer season, experienced players, and an extensive schedule are assured for next year’s basketball squad. 9 �Aeronautics Front Row: George Briggs, Alvin McAllister, Marjorie Conner, Harvey Beasley, Ray­ mond Laske. Back Row: Joseph Mathison, Mildred Reasoner, Peggy Corbett, Dick Yager, Fred Miller. Officials of Casper Junior College believe that any modern higher education institution should offer specialized courses in aeronautics. As a result, the curriculum of the Junior College contains courses in flight training and aviation mechanics. Valuable aviation mechanics training equipment was given to the Junior College by the State Department of Education. This equipment was used at .Wardwell Field in the training of mechanics under the sponsorship of the Junior College. The trainees were employed as apprentices by the Casper Flying Service and took related training classes in the Junior College evening school classes. After one year of work as an apprentice the trainee became eligible to take the Civil Aeronautics Administration examination for a mechanic’s license as an engine or aircraft mechanic. 10 �Laboratory Activities 11 �Sweetheart Ball Ruth Oler, Kathleen Shoemaker, Edna Jones, Lois Dean, Dorothy Coleman. Kiss And Tell Ladora Perrin, Jack Propp, Helen Schulte, Kenneth Ury, Betty Keefe, Bob Tripeny, Harold Manorgan, Lois Dean, Dennis Sullivan. 12 �Social Activities The social activities of the Casper Junior College have been many and varied in order that all students might attend some function during the school year. Among these functions were the following highlights; a Christmas dinner dance, December 15, held at the Country Club; the first annual Sweetheart Ball, February 15, in the Rose Room of the Townsend Hotel, at which wa.s featured the crowning of the queen, Miss Edna Jones; a swimming party, April 10, in the high school pool, which was climaxed by a dance at the Campus Canteen, a ladies’ choice dance on May 5, at the clubhouse of the Isaac Walton League. A ])icnic wa.s held at Garden Creek on May 22. The conclusion of the social affairs was an achievement banquet held in the Rose Room of the Townsend Hotel on May 24, at which time the outstanding student.s were awarded scholarships for continuing their edu­ cation; and recognition was given to the members of the basketball team, student council, assembly committee, social committee and newspaper staff. Recognition was also accorded to the winners of the school song and school emblem contest, and to those who had been initiated into the Phi Theta Kappa fraternity. Dramatic Productions During the fall quarter junior college students received their first chance to display their dramatic ability when the college presented the play. Kiss and Tell. This three act comedy was the story of misunderstood youth. Constantly in and out of on-the-spot situations, the persecuted teen-agers gave Casper audiences hilarious evenings that will not soon be forgotten. The next junior college production was Blithe Spirit, an improbable farce by the English playwright Noel Coward. This comedy of rapid-fire fantasy, with its homesick ghosts, mad mediums, and eerie seances, delighted all and provoked many commendations. 13 �Girls’ Lounge The girls’ lounge serves as a meeting place for all women students who wish to relax or study in pleasant and quiet surroundings. Current magazines, comfortable chairs, divans and tables provide adequate facilities for all girls who wish to take advantage of them. The lounge is also used by the Associated Women Students for monthly meetings. General Lounge “Have a coke?’’ screams a reclining student, to the refrain of Shoo Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy. At the same time an industrious student, who is seated at one of the table.s which is provided for studying, yells, “Hey, quiet there, I’m doin’ my English Comp.’’ The above conversation is characteristic of that heard daily in the general lounge. This large lounge, used by both men and women students, is equipped with four davenports, with matching chairs and end tables, and with four extra upholstered chairs, a “juke’’ box, a “coke” machine, a piano, and study facilities. 14 �Vocational Classes 15 �ACKNOWLEDGMENT We wish to express our appreciation to the following for their financial assistance in making this publication possible. Sponsorships Mr. Robert E. Burke Holscher Packing Company Mr. H. Geo. Connell Jourgensen Paint Mfg. Mr. O. W. Davis Kassis Dry Goods Company Associated Architects & Eng. Kintzel Blue Print Company Leon C. Goodrich Kistlers Tent & Awning Company Eugene A. LaViolette Klines Jan Wilking Maple Way Bowling Alley Mr. Dale Hall Mary Morrow Shop Mr. W. V. Johnston Miller Agency, Don. S. Mr. Louis T. Krueger Northern Utilities Company Mr. J. M. McIntire Quality Shop Mr. W. A. Savage Rolff Lumber Company Mr. Ted White Triangle Company Prairie Publishing Co. Tripeny’s, John Drug & Jewelry Casper Commissary Inc. Woods, Phil A. J. Woods & Son Gantt Hdwe. «& Supply Company Staff For Special Edition of Chinook Margaret Giinther, Ann Hobscher, Harvey Beasley, Charles McLean, Ellen Krueger, Eileen Johnston, Wilma Shafto, Elvin Booth, Mary Ellen Starks. 16 ��PRAIRIE PUBLISHING CO., CASPER � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chinook Student Newspaper Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource Casper College Chinook student newspaper. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chinook student staff Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Chinook Student Newspaper, CCA 08.i.2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 08.i.2023.01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Casper College Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Print newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chinook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1946 Description An account of the resource 1946 issue of the Chinook student newspaper. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Chinook Student Newspaper, CCA 08.i.2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 08.i.1946.01_1946_Chinook Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 pages https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ec6d9716312a81dc1ced8edb3ec2f4a0.pdf 17e018ff70289c7b1fe5351d88f2bf51 PDF Text Text ENTER CONTEST 31. I—No. 1 jnior College ntertained By k^omen’s Clubs The Casper Junior College was tertained at a reception given the Affiliated Women’s Clubs Casper on Friday evening, jvember 9. Member organizatns of the affiliation included e Women’s Departmental club, e American Association of Unirsity Women, the Woman’s lb. Beta Sigma Phi, Casper ne Arts club, and Fort Casper lapter of Daughters of the Amican Revolution. Twenty club representatives ire present, among them being ur representatives of each club; e president, member of the ard of management of the club­ use; trustee and one member osen to be on the committee, lose included in this group were rs. A. G. Campbell, first viceesident of the Departmental lb, Mrs. K. D. Irvine, president the A.A.U.W., Mrs. Walter acGregor, president of the Woan’s club, Mrs. Don Allison, esident of Beta Sigma Phi, rs. Harrison Brewer, first viceesident of Fine Arts Club, and rs. George Campbell, regent of A.R. Committee members who had arge of arrangements were: rs. Francis Brown, Mrs. A. D. syes, Mrs. Albert Rochelle, Mrs. H. Hall, Mrs. D. T. Hoenshell, iss Yvonne Mapes, and Mrs. arvin L. Bishop. Mrs. M. L. Bishop, chairman the board of management, preied at the meeting, welcoming e guests. An interesting program was anned. Betty and Ruth Knudtn, accompanied by Stephen lyman, sang “A Perfect Day” id “Brahms Lullaby.” “Rigolet” from Verdi was played by ephen Layman at the piano ;d Eddie Reasoner gave an inrpretation on his clarinet. “Rose Tralee” and “Home on the inge” were sung by Tom Car­ een. Harrison Brewer gave four his clever original ballads, iss June Swan sang two numrs, “Deep River” and Smilin’ irough,” accompanied by Mrs. ck Spaulding. Refreshments were served in e dining room. Yellow and lite chrysanthemums and can­ es were attractively arranged the tables. Mrs. Oddmund sendal and Mrs. Cooper presidat the refreshment table. The faculty members, faculty ves and Junior College stu­ nts were present at the recep>n. ollege Library 5 Being Filled Books are constantly coming to the junior college library, lich is located in the rear of om 201. At present most of the books e for reference. The greatest imber of books are found in me economics, American govnment and European history. Current magazines and paper.s e also stacked on the shelves r use by the students. NAME PAPER Casper Junior College—Casper, Wyoming—Friday, November 30, 1945 PROPP ELECTED STUDENT PRESIDENT Associated Women Students Organized The organization for the Asso­ ciated Women Students has been completely organized and is func­ tioning regularly. Phyllis Turner was elected president, with Sarah Minihan, vice-president and Kath­ leen Shoemaker, secretary-treas­ urer. Meetings are conducted semi­ monthly in the Women’s Lounge. During the meetings a topic of general interest is discussed by the group and refreshments are served. Plans are being made for a rifle club to compete with the Associated Men Students. As soon as the bowling alley is com­ pleted, teams will be formed for competition within the club. The Misses Christine Gustafson and Ione Petersen are sponsors of the group. Contest to Name College Paper Starts Today Beginning today the staff of this newspaper is sponsoring a contest for an appropriate name for our junior college paper. The contest will close December 7. All entries are to be handed in to the editor or to one of the staff members. The winning title will be selected by the staff and announced December 11. A prize of five dollars in war stamps will be awarded to the individual who turns in the winning name. This is your chance to prove your ability. There is no limit to the number of names that can be turned in by one person. We want our paper to be a success, so we must have a fitting title. Every­ one show their interest and co­ operation. Be the originator of a name for our paper. Junior College Accepted By American Association The Casper Junior College has been accepted by the American Association of junior colleges as an active member. , This membership is open to regularly organized junior col­ leges which are accredited or have received equivalent recog­ nition from regional associations of colleges and secondary schools, or from their state universities, state department of education, or other recognized state accredit­ ing agencies. Dean Maurice F. Griffith stat- Four Out-of-Town Students Enrolled Among the 65 students regis­ tered in the junior college day school, four are from out of town. They are Ella Jane Taylor, Doug­ las; Verla Tolman, Ten Sleep; Alice Mae Montgomery, Sheridan; Doris Raihl, Midwest. Ella Jane Taylor was graduat­ ed from Douglas high school with the class of ’45. She is taking a general education course in jun­ ior college and is preparing for teaching. Verla Tolman attended Wash­ akie county high school during her freshman year. She was grad­ uated last year from Ten Sleep. She is taking preparatory work for laboratory technology. Alice Mae Montgomery from Sheridan, attended the University of Wyoming high school, from which she was graduated. She is majoring in commerce. Doris Raihl was graduated from the Midwest high school. She is taking a general course in college. ed that the “Casper Junior Col­ lege is very fortunate in being recognized by this membership now.” Usually newly organized colleges are required to take an associate membership for the first two or three years. “Our acceptance by the associ­ ation has been made possible by statements from the University of Wyoming and the State De­ partment of Education which recognize the Casper Junior Col­ lege.” Mr. Griffith said. The association was organized in 1920 when the junior college movement first began to flourish. To be a member a junior college must meet certain standards in studies and instructors. The as­ sociation publishes “The Junior College Journal,” which is the official and professional maga­ zine for all junior college.s. In Memory of— On Monday, October 15, Charles L. Brome died of a cerebral hem­ orrhage. It is to Mr. Brome that we owe our deepest gratitude for our junior college. Mr. Brome was an attorney at Basin, Wyoming and a member of the State House of Represent­ atives. In the 1945 Legislature, he introduced an amendment to a bill allowing formation of the first junior college in the state of Wyoming, at Casper. Perhaps none of us had the time or knowledge to express our feelings in the past, but we shall show our appreciation in the fu­ ture by remembering him as one of the first and main factors in our junior college. Officers are Chosen to Head Student Body New student body officers were presented to the students in an Armistice Day assembly by Dean Griffith. Jack Propp, an engineer­ ing student, was elected to serve as body president for the coming year. Other officers included Paul Churchwell, vice president; Ei­ leen Johnston, secretary; and Margaret Giinther, treasurer. Burke Austin and Teddy Mae Gaylord were announced as class Dean Griffith Attends Meeting Dean Griffith left Sunday, November 18, for Salt Lake City where he attended a three-day meeting of the Education and Training division of the Veterans Administration. Important phases of the educa­ tional opportunities under the GI bill of rights was the principal topic for discussion. Dean Griffith returned Satur­ day, November 17, from a meet­ ing of the Colorado-Wyoming as­ sociation of college registrars which was held in Denver, Nov­ ember 16. C.J.C. Constitution Given in Assembly The new Casper Junior College constitution was presented to the student body in an assembly on Friday, October 19, in the high school auditorium. Miss Betty June Hill presided at the assembly. She introduced Burke Austin, who read the docu­ ment and proceeded with the usual formality by asking for questions or suggestions. The only argument raised was by Dean Conger, who wished to know whether ratification was to be by a vote of two-thirds. The question was debated, and a twothirds vote was decided upon. Since no other amendments were suggested and no arguments were raised, the constitution was of­ ficially accepted by the student body. Members of the committee which drew up the constitution were: Betty June Hill, chairman; Mary Ellen Starks; Burke Au­ stin; and Dean Conger, who was later replaced by Paul Church­ well. The committee, appointed by the faculty, worked hard to complete the plans for our own constitution, which was adapted from similar plans received upon request from .several other junior colleges. (Continued on Page 4) VIATION MECHANICS’ :hool to start soon Material for an Aviation Me­ anies’ School has been moved om Cheyenne to the hangar at ardwell Field. A shop will be t up and operated by the Casr Flying Service through the nior college. Students will work as appren!es and receive wages while irning. They will work long ough to qualify for a C.A.A. :ense. This school will begin after nuary 1st. representatives. The presentation of officers climaxed an election held on October 31, when the stu­ dent body elected their leaders for their first collegiate year. The class officers with Grant Arrasmith, president of the As­ sociated Men Students and Phyl­ lis Turner, president of the As­ sociated Women Students, will make up the council which will control and govern all student organizations and affairs. Nominations for class offices were made though petitions for each candidate. Candidates for these offices were: president, Norma Foster, Betty June Hill, and Jack Propp; vice president, Paul Churchwell and Lois Haw­ kins; secretary, Eileen Johnston and Joe Malin; treasurer. Bill Gibbs and Margaret Giinther; representatives, Burke Austin, Teddy Mae Gaylord and Lov Dean. “Kiss and Tell” Proves Success The comedy “Kiss and Tell” was presented October 24th and 25th by the Casper junior college players to a very enthusiastic audience. One playgoer was heard to remark, “ ‘Kiss and Tell’ is the best play to be presented in Cas­ per in years.” The play is a hilariously amus­ ing story of misunderstood youth and bewildered parents. The cast almost attained professional heights in their characterizations under the able direction of Mr. Kenneth Ury, dramatics instruc­ tor of the college. The stars, Lois Dean as Corliss Archer, and Den­ nis Sullivan as Dexter Franklin, especially lost themselves in their roles. Outstanding players in the sup­ porting cast were Margaret Giinther as Louise, the maid, who had become part of the family and who was disgusted with the whole situation; and Bob Tripeny as Raymond Pringle, a young neighbor boy, who thought every­ thing was just “too, too dumb.” Others in the cast, each of whom portrayed their part su­ perbly were Helen Schulte as Mrs. Archer; Kenneth Ury as Mr. Ar­ cher; Jack Propp as Lenny Ar­ cher; Betty June Hill as Mildred Pringle; Ladora Perrin and Har­ old Manorgan as Mr. and Mrs. Bill Franklin; Betty Keefe and Charles Rose as Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pringle; George Schrodermeier as Uncle George; and Ed Cannon as Mr. Willis, the house painter. Perhaps the actor with the most experience was Ginger, a dog who belongs to Mr. Ury. Gin­ ger played the Archer’s family dog, March Banks. A veteran of the stage. Ginger has appeared in several plays in Grand Junc­ tion, Colorado. He portrayed his part very well; he even stole sev­ eral scenes from his co-actors. Canteen, Lounges Are Being Added SSEMBLY STARS RED HODGKINSON An assembly was held for the nior college on Wednesday, ovember 21 before the Thanksving vacation. The feature of the program as Fred Hodgkinson, his vibrard and the Three Modern otes from the Riverside Club, tiey played a selection of. modn melodies. Fred is a student Price Five Cents Lois Dean, Helen Schulte, Margaret Giinther, Dennis Sullivan and Bob Tripeny are shown in a scene from the Junior College production of “Kiss and Tell.” This play is a -^ell known comedy by F. Hugh Herbert and is in its third successful year on Broadway. ____ Room 351 is to be taken over by the junior college. This room will be divided into three smaller rooms. Two of the rooms will be used for classrooms and the third will be used as the office for the Veterans Administration. The Veterans Administration will establish a guidance center for veterans. Junior college typing classes will be moved from room 359 to one of the three rooms in 351. Room 359 will then be made into a study room and lounge for both men and women junior college students. The large closet at the end of room 359 will be turned into a canteen for the college students. Room 359 will be available for student meetings and assemblies. Room 357 will be converted into a Men’s Lounge where smoking will be nermitted. �Friday, November 30, 1945 Friday Page Two Junior College Has First Party Home Economics Program Enlarged for New Quarter Whe lien; ' As you already know, CJC stu­ certain construction processes b scai All the women’s organizations on dents, our very first party was STAFF (such as putting in zippers, mak->orter .Ann Holscher held Friday, October 12, (Colum­ in Casper and vicinity are being ing buttonholes, etc.) will be mst di bus Day). At eight o clock, just contacted by the junior college to given as group demonstrations, fcp yoi after Mr. Branney had brought acquaint the members with the This course is designed to meet [ SEP the beloved juke box through the new home economic program that the needs of both the beginner fcoolir Repo^teTs-^^ack^^Propp, Teddy Mae Gaylord, Sarah Minihan, Lois glowing Armory doors, the P^rtV is being offered in the new person advanced in sew- Ug w' consisting of Jack ter beginning December 11. The and the Time: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. b, on. Hawkins. Ruth Oler, Mike Shoemaker, Margaret Gunther, Norma committee, Propp, Jack Mitchell, Lois Dean, courses are open to all college ing. and Norma Foster could be seen students and townspeople inter­ Tuesday and Thursday. Fee: I Poster, Peggy Corbett. $5.00. ^apF chewing their fingernails and ested. 'Courses are: 5 Business Girls’ Supper Club feat t: tearing their hair in hopes that Home Decoration This is a course organized to I Utt the attendance would be worth This course will deal with the meet WHAT ABOUT TRADITIONS? the needs of business girls their while. Were their prayers principles of color and color har­ who would enjoy cooking but who p-opp Remember? Another of our privileges as the first.class answered? Well, in a word—al­ monies, with balance, proportion, have little opportunity n ±oi of the college is to start the traditions that will most. At least the female quota harmony and other art principles ordinarily TITv was accurately filled, but these in relation to selecting home fur­ for the activity. The members of Tlf. be handed down through time. Traditions are men! Our guest list, naturally, nishings, arranging flowers and the class will work in groups in [uyer we never think of. We followed them all through bigh consisted of women students, the selection and construction ot the laboratory to prepare a com- OU- c_ Xol but never gave them a thought. They were there (mostly), and men students household linens. Problems select­ plete supper. A short program } & (some), each of whom seemed to ed by the class will be analyzed. may be organized with each Doris a long time before we were, weren t they' meeting if the group desires. pL have had some contagious affe^Well ■ that’s not the case here. So we can start think ation toward the other. But the Field trips to illustrate principles Principles of cookery and demwill be arranged during the inff about them now. When the time comes and, someone committee members dragged out course. Time: 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 onstrations will be presented. Monday and Wednesday block and tackle, gained the on Tuesday and Thursday Time: says- “What shall we have for our school colors, we can the cooperation of Mr. and Mrs. Ury, p.m. evenings from 6:00 p.m. to °/9harty for 12 weeks. Fee: $3.00. p.m. for 12 weeks. Fee: $10.00. Lyti Te"rW the^ball^rolling with our student body and before they knew it, nearly Clothing Selection Limit: 20 members. hettj all were dancing. At eight-thirty, the guests This course surveys the prob­ constitution and organizations. Next will come our song and yells. And what about our traditional dances and social were herded to the north end ot lems of types of figures, coloring Girls’ Gym Class fcS. the room; Jack Propp, with a and features of the individual, in functions? Then we have to have a team name. Oh, a “Dagwoodish” gleam m his eye, view of each member of the class ’ issued lists for the scavengers, learning how best to select _ be­ Earn Certificates fliPTe are a lot more traditions. . ... , t It^sounds like we have a job before us but it will be who left in groups of three to coming clothes. Demonstrations Although it is a small ejass,^®^ their luck at hunting. At on fiber identification and some fun Let’s start giving it our attention. Its our chance try everyone had return­ field trips will be incorporated m the girls’ gym class is one of the P to make history in our school as the originators of tradi­ nine-thirty, ed with displays of rubber boots, the course. Time: 10:00 to 11:00 most active classes in the JumorP " antiquated .license Pj^tes tomb- o’clock on Monday, Wedne^ay college. This is due largely to the f tions. stone inscriptions, etc. The last’ and Friday for 12 weeks. Fee: leadership of Miss Elsie Michalke. pm® group to return was supposed to. $3.00. During the good weather, the. W A BIT OF HISTORY perform some act of entertain­ class received instructions on.how|li(r Clothing Construction to play tennis. During the winter teth “For the past two or three years,’’ wrote Supt R. S ment; but since they were bash­I This course deals with the months, the class will meet in Jgc and didn’t know any jokes Hicks of the Casper school system m an article published ful, actual construction of new or re- the gymnasium to play volleyball, hin anvway, they were acquitted. on January 27, 1929, “there has been some agitati^ in Oh well, we fooled them; aI novated garments by class mem­ basketball _ and badminton. Miss c B varfous parts of the state of Wyoming for the ^stablish- floor show had adready been ar­ bers. Individual guidance is given kllVllUin-C Michalke has consented to d . i.co also -----each member and demonstrations teach the girls various types oi of ng: monf nf junior colleges.’’ A committee was appointed to ranged. Don Sheppard played two on his accordian. e ,nd dancing. study the junior college movement in relation to Wyoining numbers followed by Bette Carol IkL FALL QUARTER 1945 The class has shoA^ conditions,\nd a series of bills were introduced in he state was ard and Jean Wilson , who sang terest in swimming. Each girl is av FINAL EXAMINATION legislature for the purpose of making it possible to estao “Laura” and a rhythmic arrange­ working hard for her Red Cross /el SCHEDULE ment of “South American Way. swimming certificate, and each lOn =tog X'^^to^^e Casper Trtoun.H-ld. Thev were accompanied by rtaze December 4, 1945 member of the class has qualified us Dean Meade. As a grand finale for the beginner’s certificate by t 8:10 10:00 Hazel Dean Meade played two Room proving that she is capable of Course “Heap Hep Boogie Woogie num­ Mathematics ...354 caring for herself in deep water. le Tp 10a .......... Richard Diehl and Jack .....356 Two of the girls, Teddy Mae Jni QopVinff nassaee ... of a bill to give Natrona county the bers. Spanish la ................... Propp did the honors of putting ,..-103 Gaylord and Ruth Oler, have com-> ' Home Economics 10a ... right Io establish a junior college.” That year HB 101 was out the fire on the keyboard. iquirements fortta ...358 pleted the final rer--= ----The committee noticed a few Business Law 10a .... nassed by a vote of 24 to 18 in the i^onse on first reading, uuar intermediate certificatesfea ... 355 their English 10a ................ Lt on the third reading it was defeated.. Mn Corbett s tongues hanging out of agonized Shorthand 6c ......... . ..... 359 and are now working for their|tv Discreetly taking the hint, Red Cross swimmer’s certificate.! certificate. 10:10 - 12:00 daughter, Peggy, is a student m Casper Junior College thi faces. thev then served refreshments of English la The requirements fo^ the^Re^V' -.............. -............ 355 coke and delicious, sugary raised fall. ------------ •<-----------...........-.... -............ 35b Cross Intermediate Certificate|hi doughnuts. It seemed that every­ English la1:30 3:20 are: COOPERATION AND SPIRIT ARE KEYNOTES one was revived to a high degree Chemistry la --.............. -........ 354 1. 5-minute water swim the eventful evening was con- Political Science la .............. te: To be a success, a new organization needs the cooper­ and 2. Under water swimming -goo JPuded with some “beamy, ^g Business Mathematics 3a .... -.35» Standing front drive 3. ation of all its members. Cooperation_ is what, cutting” on the highly polished ♦December 5, 1945 4. Running jump, deep water hr our Junior College to carry out all the bright plans tnar hardwood floor. See what fun. was minute treading water Hi 9:10 10:00 5. had, students ? But the next time, Typewriting 5c 10-yards sculling ........ ........ ^39 6. have^^lLnge^or °Lth men and women could be obtained let’s have an even larger turnout, pa 1-minute floating 10:10 - 12:00 Business Management 7a —358 8. 50-yard elementary back- pa for the students, if enough interest were. shown to prove and—well, you’ll see. stroke 1:30 - 2:20 this feature desirable. The number of students is small, 9. Arm strokes Typewriting 5a ...................... 359 “ Blithe Spirit ” but this fact should help strengthen the college. If there 10. Racing turns 1:30 - 3:20 11. Leg strokes _ were a lounge, the students could meet together informally To Be Next Play Accounting la ------................ 12. 100-yard selected stroke r December 6, 1945 The requirements for the Red 8:10 - 10:00 ^^^^^hoolLpirit is a necessity for a successful organiza­ Mr. Kenneth Ury, dramatics Psychology la.................... -.... 356 Cross Swimmer’s Certificates are;' instructor, has announced that 1 100-yard breast stroke bi tion School plays are to be given. If they are to be conla .......... -.... -..... Blithe Spirit” will be the next Mathematics 2. 100-yard side stroke 0 hdered a Junior College activity, the students mustsup- “play 56a ...................... - ooy produced by the junior col- Shorthand10:10 3. 100-yd. crawl, front or baebi - 11:00 / Dort them. A strong basketball team could be developed, IpQ^P 4. 50-yard on back, legs onlj i 55a .... -...............359 “Blithe Spirit” is a fantasy Typewriting1:30 Lereby the Casper Junior College fame could spread. 5. Turns; side, back and froni - 3:20 with a quite gay quality written 6. Surface dive ! Shorthand 6a ................. ....... 359 bv the English playwright Noel ^‘^^’’AVthrmSnbLs of the first class of the Junior 7. 2-minute treading water Spanish 50a ....... ................... 354 Coward, who terms the play a® 8. Plunge dive ..................... ■■■ ■ ■■■...... -130 we want to inspire following classes. So come on student^ “an improbable farce.” After suc­ Art la December 9. Running front dive 7, 1945 It’s up to us to show our spirit and cooperation. Let s work cessful runs on Broadway and 10. 10-minute swim 8:10 10:00 as a whL. Let’s not have the success of our first year be London stages, the play has just Engineering Drawing^la ....... 51 been released. 1:30 - 3:20 due to a few leaders. Let’s aU ymrkl^n^tog^her.^^^^^ Because the hero of the farce, ......................... -........130 Faculty Host to a novelist, wishes to get some Art 10a♦December 5, 1945 able to do this work, irresponsibly spiritualistic dialogue for a book, Student Body 1I 1:30 - 3:20 prowl cars. Do substantial num­ he invites a medium to a seance. _____ ................... -..... 304 bers of our citizens believe that Thus is brought about the ap­ Biology la The student body of Caspei ........-.......... -..... 355 anyone is a sucker to do any un­ pearance of the novelist s dead History la Junior College was honored at f pleasant labor, even in a national wife, whose ghost is visible only reception given by the faculty oi emergency? Life just isnt like to her husband. Being as mis­ Wednesday, October 3, in the Of that! And all this talk about un­ chievous a person dead, as alive, Know Your State FULL EMPLOYMENT BILL fleer’s Club of the Townsend Ho employment benefits isn’t exactly she disrupts his second marriage By Grace Bardell the spine-stiffener need. Long ago completely. The second wife is ac­ 1. “The world’s greatest natural tel. The affair was informal. Mrs Spaulding entertaine In the hue and cry about the Pericles, to whose PWA of the cidentally killed and a second wonders and most beautiful Geraldine several piano numbers. Alt full employment bill, we feel de­ fifth century B.C. we probably ghost appears on the stage. scenery are located in the with group singing, led by severs finitely uneasy lest too much owe the Parthenon and other This impossible situation was Rocky Mountain country, and er students chosen by Mrs. Margai faith be placed in unemployment architectural magnificence of the so deftly written by Noel Coward especially in Wyoming.” Athenian Acropolis, expressed his that it turns out to be an amus­ 2. “The first cabin to be built by et Savaresy, dessert was serve. benefits. reception was followed by white men in this vast Rocky The An important fact that must “desire and design that the un­ ing production on the stag^ theatre party, when the seven disciplined mechanic multitude “ Blithe Spirit ” is a difficult Mountain region was located not be ignored this time is that went either to the Ainei about twelve miles west from groups our economy has become so. ef­ should not go without their share plav to produce. The cast is made the city of Casper, on the 07 ica or the Rialto as guest of tr ficient that it simply can t sup­ of the public funds, and yet up of two men and three women. ranch, where Poison Spider faculty. port very long-term individual should not have these given them Cast selection and rehearsals will creek empties into the Platte employment. Educational pro­ for sitting still and doing start after the Christmas vaca­ grams should keep the too-young nothing.”* river.” tion. workers out of the labor market *Plutarch 3. “Most of the territory com­ And Now, Wyomin prising the State of Wyoming until they have learned to be real­ Liberalized retirement laws, After all these years, the was included in the Province ly useful citizens; but it will take financed by payroll deductions Associated Women of the Louisiana Purchase need no longer be a line of goo; drastically revised retirement promoted by the Government and from the French in July, 1903. eggs after the name Wyomii laws to keep workers moving off filtered through all industry, Make Curtains 4 “The first legislative assembly ih the Junior College Director the other end of the line. It s just would soon result in our un­ A meeting of the Associated in territory of Wyoming con­ page 3, “Summaries by States plain crazy to encourage, men .to employed” being well-balanced, vened in Cheyenne and was The city of Casper has organiz work until they are too old, while older citizens, who had earned Women Students was held Nov­ Wyoming’s first junior colleg organized on October 12, 1869. their young, restless sons draw their benefits; and honest jobs ember 19 in the lounge. Mary Ellen Starks was in 5. “It was on July 10, 1890 at and opened it for classy tr unemployment “benefits would be made available to young 5:30 in the afternoon that September. Dean M. F. Griffi succumb to frustration, with its men. Such a program probably charge of the program. It consist­ Wyoming was admitted as the writes that they expect th. world-widely demonstrated re­ would cost as much as the un­ ed of a talk and demonstration on the correct application of forty-fourth State of the main emphasis to be on vocatic sults. employment benefits urged in the Unemployment benefits to full employment bill; but surely make-up. al training, but that they are . Union.” The evening was spent sewing fering professional courses young men are initiative killers it would be worth much more to on curtains which will be used to well. Nevada is now the oi which will inevitably result in a restore a wholesome individual man, Carolyn Garrett, Wilma dangerously deteriorated labor initiative. The system now pro- complete the furnishings in the Hein, Ruth Oler, Ann Holscher state without a junior college. condition. Witness the importa- _--.3 knt alrandv nroved a tragic lounge. , , novf. mpofinfir will be held _ Taken “From the Secretar Casper Junior College, Casper, Wyoming Student Opinion On Current Events �?• ?• 7• ?• 45 riday, November 30, 1945 Breezy Bits Where there are girls there are sen; when there are both there ses i scandal and gossip. Your reak- orter is just bubbling over and be ast dying to tell you. So sharpen ns. ip your “fangs” and lend an ear. eet ! SEPT. 17—All the girls were tier Ioling over the men wonder-, jwwhat 18 their were were and lEPT. —Allnames the girls .m. on. Weren’t They they Foster? appointed. found out ee; t the majority of the men had ittle gold ring on the third rer, left hand. Too bad. But ipp, Suyematsu and Diehl live to forever! iris 7ho lity of in )mam ach res. 2 mted. iay ;:00 .00. Dean Griffith Host to Faculty A buffet supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Morgan, on Sunday, October 21, by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Griffith, for the faculty members of the Casper Junior College, and their wives. After the meal the guests were entertained by Miss Edna L. Furness, who played several selections on the piano, and Mr. Earl Reed, who sang “The Dra­ gon With Thirteen Tails.” The remainder of the evening was spent informally. The list of guests included Messers and Mesdames Norman Ball, V. G. Schrodermeier, Charles Crowell, Kenneth Ury, William Hileman, George Scullen, and Misses Edna Furness, Christine Gustafson, Ione Petersen, Marie Thayer, Winfred Thomson, Elsie Michalke, and Dr. Luella King. Meet the Faculty ing before he came to Wyoming. Need I state his chief interest? Dramatics, of course. Casper has proved simply su­ per in his favor, but he doesn’t especially like having his Stetson blown down the street every time he peeps out of the door. * * • Informed that it never snowed in Wyoming but that the snow blew in from other states, Miss Thomson definitely agrees, since she’s been in this state for a short time. But you never hear her gripe, as she comes from a windy city. Aside from that fact, she sincerely likes Casper and appreciates the friendly atmos­ phere. Miss Thomson has taught at the Trinidad State College of Colorado. She attended the Uni­ versity of Denver, where she re­ ceived her M.A. degree. Her main interest is traveling, although she doesn’t like dust well enough to collect antiques. Her expression of the progress of C.J.C. is very encouraging, and she feels it has a great future with many opportunities. Every one has undoubtedly no­ ticed very modest Mrs. Margaret Savaresy brightening up our J. C. office and corridors. When ask­ ed for an interview, she tried to convince me she was strictly un­ important and unseen. But we It seems Phil Turner’s man had don’t agree with her, do we ‘fel­ ass, 10 sooner left town than he call- las’? She aftended the University the 4 her up and said he missed her, of Wyoming for two years, where “I joined the Navy on Septem­ lior 0 he was coming home. Didn’t she majored in pre-medicine. ber 7, 1938, and served through jve you very much maneuvering Her favorite pastime activities November 2, 1943 when I receiv­ the are writing and horse-back rid­ ed a medical discharge. Ike. ime, did it! the Why did Ruth Oler and her ing. It may interest the young After completion of boot train­ bow iidwest fella decide not to go to- males that she also likes to cook, ing at San Diego, California, I liter :ether any more? Did our col- so she says. was detailed to serve aboard the ; in Bge scavanger hunt have anyShe is a graduate of NCHS U.S.S. Arizona as S 2/c. I was sail, hing to do with it? and was employed at the Cham­ stationed aboard the Arizona diss Betty June still hasn’t adjust- ber of commerce previous to her seven months pending transfer to I to d herself to the idea of being present position. submarine duty aboard the U.S.S. * * * 5 of ingaged. It’s between Dick Witt Dolphin at Pearl Harbor, T.H. ind Richard Diehl. Well, fellas, here is a real foot­ At this time the Dolphin was in- Lois Dean and Lee Pearce ball fan. How about that? No used as a training ship for future •1 is laven’t been getting along so wonder Mr. Schrodermeier likes submarine personnel. After com­ ross iTcll; but every time he comes Casper. Speaking for the student pletion of two months training 2ach lome from the University, she body, naturally, we think he’s I was transferred to the U.S.S. fied ust seems to melt. grand. Pompano, which is known in the He is from Waberly, Iowa; he Navy as the Tokyo Boat. I was i by Grant Arrasmith made another ‘ of mportant discovery this week, attended the Iowa State Univer­ then sent to Manila to the S.S.iter. le says the Constitution of the sity where he received his B.A. 42 for further disposition. After Mae Jnited Stites is unconstitutional. degree. He holds an M.A. from two months I was transferred to ;om- Why doen’t Charles McLean Colorado State College of Arts the U.S.S. Narwhal, the famous for start going with some of the and Mechanics. Besides being an killer whale of the U.S. fleet. I ites, gals’ around school instead of ardent follower of all sports, he served aboard her as chief and ;heir itudying biology all the time. has a hobby of wood work. acting warrant officer and also ;ate. Verla Tolman is one happy girl By the way, Mr. Schrodermeier, as junior diving officer. Red iver the weekends. I hear that you were strictly in the groove in We arrived in Pearl Harbor icate he boys from Worland (Verla’s the play “Kiss and Tell.” No kid­ December 6, 1941 on the way to lome town) come to see her each ding. I’m sure every one agrees the United States and were weekend. Too bad some of the with me. bombed there by Jap bombers at * * * ■est of us didn’t live in Worland. 7:55 a.m., Sunday, December 7, Ed Cannon is making quite a Perhaps you prefer to dram­ 1941. We were sitting approxi­ iter lit with the high school junior atize a phase at psychology in a mately 300 yards from “battle­ »r ;lass girls. Especially one who biology class. Well, Mr. Ury is ship row” and directly in line of rants to date him to the Foot- the gentleman who can direct you the attacking Jap torpedo bom­ lall Ball. We’re not mentioning in any three subjects. bers. I was given credit for de­ ick- lames, are we, Pat Jones? Mr. Ury was an instructor at stroying four Jap planes during Mesa College, Grand Junction, the action that ensued. The de­ Colorado. He was graduated from vastation that followed in the the University of Iowa, where next thirty minutes was unbeliev­ Art Class Plans he received his M.A. degree. able. Six of seven battleships :e uture Projects His second interest was ranch­ present seemed to be capsizing Red are; I Speaking of small classes, we nust not forget the art class of he junior college. However, its JUNIOR COLLEGE GIRLS back iize is definitely an asset to the only itudents. The teacher is able to Are Invited to Make front levote a great deal of time to •ach individual and therefore, -r iach person benefits much more han if it were a larger class. When classes first began this 'all, the class studied about An­ Their Headquarters ient Greek Art and Architecture, vhich proved to be an interesting JUNIOR MISS WEARING APPAREL )hase of art. During the first few weeks, the most definite part of 105 S. Center, Across from Henning Hotel—Phone 260 Irawing and painting emphasized was that everything seen must asper lave color or it would not be at a leen; and that each color must ty on lave a certain value, tone and e Of- lue. CONGRATULATIONS 1 Ho- The art students made posters Mrs.. 'or our first college mixer, which ained1 was held in the high school arm­ To the ory. They ______ also helped make Aft-..,. .____to_____ veraljthe large Spanish posters used JUNIOR COLLEGE PAPER rgar-fet the teachers’ convention, irved.; For the past few weeks, the by afetudents have been working on On Its First Edition iveralbainted belts for use as Christtmer-tnas gifts. Each belt has an oriif thepinal design selected by the stu­ dent. Small wooden blocks are hsed, on which the design is transferred and then painted. It lingl’’ finished by applying a coat of shellac to the wood, thus protectthereP^ painted surface and giv?oos«"^ * shining finish. Leather ,^;T,«fhongs }llllx1, « are used to hold the belt ctorvr^®^^®^ates ’H class has many projinize'd view and plans to com>llege large a percentage as LAUNDERERS — DRY CLEANERS this ;ime will allow. riffith Phone 1672 their ation-* re ofHome of Nationally Advertised Sanitone Dry 25 as only Where Style Cleaning ge. I tary’aL Knows No Size Navy Experience Is Related By Frank Minuto Jifviww Shop Page Three simultaneously. One of these was the U.S.S. Arizona, which was never raised. During the war I completed six war patrols in which thirty-eight ships and also six probables were officially credited to our ship. I was present at the Battle of the Coral Seas and the Battle of Mid­ way during which I was hit with shrapnel while we were submerg­ ing to get away from Japanese vessels. I also attended the re­ ception of the Marine Raiders given by the Japs at Makin Island. The most terrifying experience I had during all the war patrols was in October, 1942, at Kiska Harbor, which was then being prepared by the Japanese for evacuation. We were ordered to force entrance into the Harbor and were successful in getting in without opposition, and then we were subjected to a most terrific pounding by depth charges which I believe has never been equaled to this day. We were forced to submerge and were kept down for seventy-three and one-half hours which to my knowledge is the longest forced submergence. That is where we really learned to pray. We were depth-charged every fifteen seconds for seventytwo hours and fifteen minutes. We lost count after nine hundred and sixty-four depth charges. We took a vote and agreed unanim­ ously to surface and take our chances with the great odds above. In the course of the action that followed we fired two tor­ pedoes and expended our full al­ lotment of six inch ammunition. We killed approximately two to three thousand troops and sank twelve various kinds of ships. This I also believe to be another record. This grand ship, on which I am proud to have served, is being decommissioned and junked some­ where on the East Coast. Such is the fate of many of our fight­ ing vessels. I am proud to have served aboard her and with the fellows who manned her.” FRANK MINUTO Editor’s Note: Frank has re­ ceived the China duty medal, good conduct medal, Asiatic Paci­ fic campaign with five stars and the American campaign with one star. Junior colleges are found in 45 states, District of Columbia and the canal zone. The only states in which junior colleges are not found are Dela­ ware, Nevada and Rhode Island. Seventy-six percent of all jun­ ior colleges are coeducational in­ stitutions. 34 of the junior col­ leges are for men, 101 for wo­ men and 182 coeducational. JOHNSON CLOTHING CO. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS 221 S, Center St. Telephone 229 Casper, Wyoming LEON C. GOODRICH, A. I. A. ARCHITECT EUGENE A. LAVIOLETTE ASSOCIATE ARCHITECT 226 East 2nd Street ------ - .-------------------------------- — Casper, Wyo, - --------------- KISTLER TENT & AWNING CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN Casper Wyoming /Clines The Store of Fashion KASSIS Dry Qoods Co. The TROY................ Stuarts • CASPER • RIVERTON • CHEYENNE �?• f• 7• t• Page Four Student Council And Committees Work Together A meeting of the student coun­ cil was held Friday, November 14. The council is composed of Jack Propp, president; Paul Churchwell, vice-president; Ei­ leen Johnston, secretary; Mar­ garet Giinther, treasurer; Teddy Mae Gaylord and Burke Austin, representatives. The committees that are active­ ly functioning at present are the social and assembly program. Two new appointments were made to each at the council meet­ ing. Members of the social com­ mittee are chairman, Norma Fos­ ter and Jack Propp, Lois Dean, Verla Tolman, Bob Spillers. Pres­ ently the committee is completing plans for a Christmas party to be held December 14 at the country club. Members of the program com­ mittee are chairman, Betty June Hill; Paul Churchwell, Burke Au­ stin, Mary Ellen Starks, Charles McLean, Ruth Oler. This com­ mittee plans all assemblies. Much effort is put into their work and there should be a good turnout by the students at all assemblies to show appreciation of this group. The committee will wel­ come all program suggestions and any talent they have not dis­ covered. Friday, December 14 an as­ sembly will be held for the first time in Room 359. The committee has planned a program for 11:00. A one-act play will be presented under the direction of Mr. Ury. Mr. Harrison Brewer will speak. Mr. Brewer read his original bal­ lads at the reception given by the Federated Women’s Clubs. Men Students Organization Set Up Plans The Associated Men Students have organized with the follow­ ing purposes in mind: To enhance school spirit To create student activity To provide for the fellowship of men students To develop leadership and co­ operation in individuals To create a desire for knowl­ edge. To help provide for better study. They will organize student ac­ tivities. When the enrollment of the school increases they will form a basketball team for inter­ school and intra-city competition. They also plan on organizing a rifle and swimming teams. During the present quarter an attempt was made to stimulate interest in vocational guidance and the development of better study methods. Members took the Kuder Vocational Locator. Lec­ tures are planned on the subjects “Planning Life’s Work,” includ­ ing various aspects of education preparation and development, and “Developing Better Study Meth­ ods. Officers of the organization are president. Grant Arrasmith; vicepresident, Richard Diehl; secre­ tary, King Suyematsu; captains of teams. Bob Spillers, King Su­ yematsu; faculty advisors, Mr. Kenneth Ury, Mr. Norman Ball. Paul Churchwell Among Veterans Enrolled in C.J.C. Casper Junior College is hon­ ored this year in having in its student body, several veterans of World War IL Among these young men is Paul Churchwell, a member of the 9th Air Force. Paul enlisted in the regular army in October of 1940. He received his army training at March Field, California and Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Later he went overseas, being stationed successively in Ethio­ pia, East Africa and Cairo, Egypt. He took part in the Sici­ lian campaign. He was station­ ed in England, France, Germany and Belgium. After spending 38 months of overseas duty, he returned to the United States in June of 1945. Paul was awarded the Good Con­ duct Medal, the Defense Medal, the European Theater of Opera­ tions Medal with five battle stars and a Presidential Citation. Armistice Day Celebrated By Junior College A special Armistice Day as­ sembly was held for the junior college in the high school audi­ torium on Friday, November 9. The program commenced with group singing of “The Star Span­ gled Banner.” Paul Churchwell acted as master of ceremonies. Dean Griffith presented the new­ ly elected officers to the student body. Following the introduction of the officers, speeches were given by Frank Minuto and King Suye­ matsu, two of the veterans en­ rolled in the college. Frank spent six years in the Navy on submarine duty. He told of his experiences in combating the enemy. He was at Pearl Har­ bor at the time of the Japanese attack. He also took part in the Battle of Midway and the Battle of the Coral Sea. King enlisted in the infantry in February of 1941. He was a mem­ ber of a Japanese American unit and took part in the Italian cam­ paign. He told of his experiences, which now seem amusing, before and during combat in Rome, Milan, Naples and Venice. King’s unit received five presidential citations. The program was concluded with the group singing “God Bless America.” Aviation Courses Added to College Aviation courses have been ad­ ded to curriculum for the new term. The courses and descrip­ tions are as follows: Aviation 1 (a): This is a one quarter, three hour course de­ signed to give the private pilot the necessary training for safe and efficient aircraft operation. Offered each quarter. Three quar­ ter hours credit. $7.50 fee. Aviation 10 (ab): A two quar­ ter course consisting of ten hours dual and thirty hours solo flight instruction. This is the time re­ quired by Civil Aeronautics Ad­ ministration for a private license. Three hours credit per quarter. $142.50 fee per quarter. The ground school course will open on December 11, 1945, and run through the Winter Quarter. It will be repeated each quarter if there is sufficient demand. The flight training course will begin on December 11, 1945, and run through two quarters. It will be possible for a student to be­ gin the flight training at any time during the school year and carry it through the equivalent of two quarters. These are elec­ tive courses except fen* those tak­ ing aviation mechanics training. Both courses will be required for students in the aviation mechan­ ics program. A course is also to be added in slide rule operation which will meet one hour per week for one quarter hour credit during the winter quarter. This course will be part of the regular academic offerings and will be required for all engineering students. Friday, November 30, 19 Women Students Furnish Lounge The nicest room in the Junior College, in our opinion, is, of course, the room which is speci­ fically known as the Associated Women’s Lounge. The walls and ceilings have just recently re­ ceived a new coat of white paint, and there is an air of “home” that we like very much. A group of the women, with their sponsor. Miss Christine Gustafson, selected the set of furniture from the Monterey line of household furniture. The furniture consists of a davenport set of blond wood with green striped cushions; an easy chair of the same wood with a lavender cushion; a coffee table and a lamp table, also of the same blond-colored wood. A light tan colored lamp rests on the lamp table. A very large black and white foot stool, as well as a bridge-table of tan and four bridge chairs complete the fur­ nishings. A medium brown i has been used to finish the ro in the best manner possible. As time goes on, such artit as pictures to decorate the wa and magazines, contributed the donors, will be added to room. This room is especially use to the Women students for tt semi-monthly meetings, as v as a place for studying and laxing between classes. C.J.C. Constitution (Continued from Pagel) When the business was c( pleted, a girls’ triple trio, c sisting of Lois Bitzenhofer, Pl lis Turner, Norma Foster, Ka leen Shoemaker, Lois Hawk: and Teddy Mae Gaylord s? “Whispering,” and a novel rangement of “A Shanty in ' Shanty Town.” Miss Edna F ness, member of the facu played two piano numbers, sik” and “Meditations.” The assembly was conclu' with group singing of “My B dy” and “The Gang’s All Hei Wyoming’s Best Known Clothier HARRY YESNESS “The Man in the Barrel” Established in 1919 Phone 248 So. Center Con-Roy Building * MEN'S WEAR Fashion Center for DON RICHARDS and SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES The first suggestion of the jun­ ior college came as early as 1852. 1 LU g— / 1 JEWELRY SUNDRIES SODAS DIAMONDS DRUGS WATCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES SILVER CHARMS 241 South Center Preparedness for Post War Problems Will Be I Assured If You Attend— CASPER JUNIOR COLLEGE COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS SWANSON SISTERS MODERN EQUIPMENT ART NEEDLE WORK INFANT WEAR NORTHERN UTILITIES CO. DISTRIBUTOR OF NATURAL GAS 134 S. Center — Phone 2061-J PHIL WOODS, Inc. 117 East 2nd Street ^^Say it with Flowers^’ FROM Keefe's (Jasper Jleral Shoes for the Entire 146 S. Center — P. O. Box 603 Phone 20 Family A c! onn Txrvrk'KTKTr* OUR SUIT DRESSES,too Spruce as a drum major—that’s how you’ll feel in one of our suit dresses! Braid scrolls in con­ trasting shades add a military air to bright twopiecers! Worn alone you have a suit—under your coat a tailored dress! Different winter colors and styles from which to choose. 7.9c � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chinook Student Newspaper Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource Casper College Chinook student newspaper. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chinook student staff Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Chinook Student Newspaper, CCA 08.i.2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 08.i.2023.01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Casper College Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Print newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Casper Junior College Student Newspaper Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1945-11-30 Description An account of the resource Casper College student newspaper published on November 30, 1945. This paper appears to have been published before the College had decided on Chinook as the name of the paper. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Chinook Student Newspaper, CCA 08.i.2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA 08.i.1945.01_1945-11-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 pages https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/db8b0b9910e83385c97e8190ddc70459.pdf 1ff16cdd11b2ddbd81c538d0eb9de22c PDF Text Text ������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Casper College 1960 Thunderbird Annual Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1960 Subject The topic of the resource Casper College -- History.; Community colleges -- Wyoming -- History Description An account of the resource Digitized copy of the 1960 Casper College Thunderbird annual yearbook. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Casper College Thunderbird Annuals, CCA 2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Annual spring yearbook Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spring Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1960 Subject The topic of the resource Casper College -- History.; Community colleges -- Wyoming -- History Description An account of the resource Digitized copy of the Spring section for the 1960 Casper College Thunderbird annual yearbook. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper College Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Casper College Thunderbird Annuals, CCA 2023.01 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CCA2023.01_1960_Spring Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF