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