Cascade High School - Ketochi Yearbook (Cascade, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1970 volume:

7. EVENTS 7. HURRICANE CAMILLE — Five persons awail rescue on rail tracks between Gulfport and New Orleans after winds had lifted their house. 8 KENNEDY’S ATTEND FUNERAL - Sen Edward M. Kennedy follows his wife. Joan into St. Vincent’s church in Plym outh. Pennsylvania, to attend funeral service for Mary Jo Kopechne. Miss Kopechne died in an auto mishap from which Sen, Kennedy escaped, (July. 69) 9 MISS AMERICA — Pamela Anne Eldred. 21-year old Detroit College Senior was crowned Miss America for 1970 in At- lantic City. (Sept. 69) 10 ROSES FOR MAJESTIC PRINCE - Jockey Bill Hartack helps to raise blanket of roses atop Majestic Prince after they won the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. Owner Frank McMahon is at right. U.UltoERDOGS BECOME IOP DOGS - The New York Mets. and their fans, whoop it up after becoming the baseball champions of the world. (Oct. ’69) 12. HIGH TRIBUNAL HAPPENINGS - Abe Fortas. BACK ROW. LEFT, resigned under fire during 1969. Chief Justice Earl Warren, FRONT ROW. CENTER, was succeeded by Warren Burger, f 4 A Local School Registration August 28-29 Enrollment Up This Year Supt. Oscar B. Prestbo announced on Tuesday that students enrolled in the Cascade Schools for the first day totaled 399. This repre- sents a slight increase from the enrollment the first day a year ago when the total was 391. The ele-1 mentary enrollment increased to 250 from 241 total a year ago. The high school enrollment decreased to 149 students compared to 151 students registered a year ago. At the present time one combin-l ation room will be conducted to re- lieve the overloaded conditions in grades 5 and 6. Mrs. Elizabeth Gessner will be the instructor of this combination group. Mrs. Shar- on Gordon wil be employed as re- medial reading instructor in the elementary school. Pre-registration participation in both the high school and elemen- tary was very commendable, and parents and students are highly praised for their cooperation. The percentage in the high school was 95 plus per cent while in the ele- mentary it was also 95 plus percent. A brekadown of figures, with the pre-registration totals in parenthe- CASCADE GOES CLASS B sis, is as follows: Freshmen 42 (39) Sophomores 36 (36) Juniors 37 (35) Seniors 34 (32) 149 (142) Grade One 22 (20) Grade Two 34 (34) Grade Three 27 (27) Grade Four 27 (25) Grade Five 39 (36) Grade Six 33 (32) Grade Seven 28 (27) Grade Eight 38 (37) Sweeping changes made by the Montana High School Association the past week at meetings in Hel- ena, have resulted in Cascade High School being advanced to Class B competition in all three major sports, football, basketball, and track, according to a directive re- ceived by the school Wednesday morning. The ramifications of the changes are too great to carry entirely in this issue, but we will attempt a full explaination later, perhaps next week. However we do know that the alignment will increase travel dis- tances staggeringly over what they have been. As an example— a di- visional playoff in football might require Cascade to play Ekaiaka Cascade has been placed in one of two districts in the Northern Di- vision. In football they will be re- quired to play eleven man football in a district comprised by Big Sandy, Harlem, Valier, Fairfield, Simms, Sunburst, and Chester. In basketball the alignment puts Cascade in a district with Fort Benton, Big Sandy, Chinook, Har- lem, Malta, Chester, and Simms. The alignment for track will be the same as basketball. The changes become effective on July 1, 1969, so will not effect the track season this spring, but will be in effect for the next school term. Ill) BOB CHSCRDE HIGH SCHOOL CASCADE, MONTHNA Della Wojtala, Business Manager Albert Jenkins, Assistant Art Editor Lynda Lord, Business Manager Lenny Sallee, Senior Class Editor Lynda Lord, Business Manager Della Wojtala, Business Manager Larry Buckingham, Sports Editor Lenny Wright, Typist Randy Cox, Assistant Sports Edi Donna Erickson, Art Editor Rosanne Berger, Advertising Manager Sunny Smith, Head Typist Students Learn More About Ketochi During the past six weeks the students at Cascade High School have become better acquainted with one of the pioneers of the schools Ketochi. In 1930 Mrs. R. H. (Freda) Jones was a beginning teacher at CHS. Supervising the an- nual was one of her extracurricular activities. Since the annual was to be dedicated to the West, the Sen- ior Class came to the conclusion that it would be more fitting to give the annual a typically western name, yet retain the original mean- ing. With this goal in mind the class made a project of writing to every source in the state that they' thought might give them the name “Hilltop” in the Indian language. From about 50 suggestions that the class received, the one which was chosen was sent by a Miss Ro- nan of Missoula. She had grown up in the Flat Head Valley. Her father was an Indian agent on the Flat Head Indian Reservation for many years. Her suggestion was the “Ke- tochi” which means hilltop in the Salish (Flat Head) language. The name was determined by a vote of students, faculty, and some towns- people. ___ 2 Sunny Smith, Head Typist Mickey Perry, Editor Dana Darko, Co-editor Lenny Sallee, Senior Class Editor 69-70 KETOCHI STAFF PRESENTS THE CONCEPT OF WE” Four years ago I came to Cascade a person quite different from the one I am today. And a lot of the change has resulted — either dir- ectly or indirectly — from your in- fluence. I came dedicated, enthused, forthright and sincere in my task of teaching your children. I came to teach, PRIMARILY, by example, something about values, something about why some actions are right, others wrong, and something about how to be a better person . . . and. oh yes, how to laugh at themselves. Concurrently, I came to teach the academics of English. Since that coming in 1963 I spent a great deal of time with your children, tmy students) to which some of you ob- jected. On the whole, I ignored your criticism. The young people com- prise some of the most heartwarm- ing and satisfying memories of four teaching years Who, but kids', would engage a teacher in a friend- ly snowball fight, work on a float until 2:00 a m., or write the teach- ers initial on her desk with twelve rotten apples? Who. besides kids, would present a grumpy teacher a plaque, or an autographed sweat shirt, or who, besides kids, would dream up a surprise party and come with cake, ice cream and pop?? Yes, these are my kids, and they taught me a great deal about val- ues, about how to laugh at myself and about setting good examples. Parents and adults, these are the very same k'ds s.mo of you accuse and pass off as “Delinquents’ and ‘teenagers’. I’m sorry you feel as you do about my kind of people. I can’t agree with you who condemn young people, maybe it's because I've spent more time with them,— time I wouldn't trade for anything. Now I’m on a new venture but he friends and memories of Cas ?ade linger and form the founda- tion for new experience. Life and memories are nevei all sweet, but I’ve always been fortunate in hav- ing more pleasant than bitter ex- periences, albeit, perhaps, the bit ter experiences teach the most. A special thanks to you, The Ken Gilbert Family for listening, for ad- vising, and mostly for caring. It's necessary for humankind to have a second family. Also, it’s gratify- ing to know that families such as “lie Bill Perrys are still around. Love, understanding and warmth Constitute the main ingredients. To you, my stu- dents, do as well as you can. and thanks for the privilege of being called “Morgic” as well as “Miss riorgenstern”. Therein lies the es- seneo of teaching. I remain affectionately, Always— T0M0RGIE... WITH LOVE CLASS OF 70 Marcrp MPrtr nst rn CLASS micKey rerry Paula Darko Girl Staters Delegates to the State American Legion Auxiliary Montana Girl’s State were chosen from the Junior Class this week. Those selected as delegates were Mickey Perry and Paula Darko and alternates are Joy Standley and Berna Nichofeon. The Girl’s State will be held at Missoula on the University of Montana cam pus this year 70 Elks Awards Two Cascade High School stu- dents, Berna Nicholson and Joy Standley, have been selected as re- cipients of awards in the out-of- town bracket of the Great Falls Elks Lodge 214 Leadership Con- test, according to an announce- ment by Orin R. Cure, Elks Lead- ership Contest Chairman. Miss Nicholson, CHS senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nicholson Jr., will receive $50 as first place winner in the out-of- town bracket, and Miss Standley, also a CHS senior, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Standley, will receive $23 for second place in the same bracket. The awards are based on aspects of character with leadership qual- ities rating 40 points; citizenship appreciation 20 points; perserver- ence, resourcefulness and sense of honor, 20 points, and brochure neatness, arrangement, and com- pliance with instruction, 20 points ! Bema Lorraine Nicholson President Kenneth Earl Thompson Secretary Joy DeeLite Standley Treasurer The Senior Class Cascade High School announces its Commencement Exercises Friday evening, May twenty-ninth Nineteen hundred seventy eight o'clock Gymnasium Robert Lee Amundson Deborah Inez Bailey Debra Lee Ball Chris Allen Cordeiro Ray K. Cordeiro Sharon Lee Gray John Phillip Harris RandaH Neil Kirk Patricia Kay Darko David Mark Erickson Paula Ann Daiko Donna Lee Fraser Tommy E. Latham Robert Charles Miller David Stephen LeVeque Jack Richard Murrill Hauls L. Malley Richard A. Nelson Valarie Lee Sanders Joan E. O'Neill Judy Mae Pfaff Patti Lou Prickett Miriam I. Perry Susan M. Peterson Clinton Lannard Sallee Sunny S. Smith Kristine K. Webb Roger D. Wright Brenda J. Wojtala Daniel A. Yarger Deborah Jean Anderson Cindy Rene a LaFontaine CLASS HISTORY There were only nine of the Class of 70 who attended all eight years of elementary school at Cascade: Randy Kirk, Ray and Chris Cordeiro, Bema Nicholson, Sunny Smith, Brenda Wojtala, Rick Murrill, Mickey Perry, and Cindy LaFontaine. These greats, along with thirty-five others found that the first task in becoming full- fledged freshmen was hiking up the butte to whitewash the C . Officers of this energetic class were Larry Buckingham, president; Donna Fraser, vice president; Mickey Perry, secretary-treasurer; and Sue Peterson, reporter. Brenda Wojtala was elected Student Council Reporter. In the float contest, we won first place. We also took first prize for our Christmas skit. Leading our Sophomore class efficiently were president, Larry Buckingham; vice president, Kenny Thompson; secretary, Mickey Perry; treasurer, Sue Peterson; and reporter, Donna Fraser. Debbie Ball showed our Sophomore ability by her election to Student Council as secretary. We really squelched the Freshmen on Initiation Day, not only with goop , but also with our pep and enthusiasm. Our float received first prize in the Homecoming Parade. This aided botn our treasury and our prestige. Our Junior year proved to be exciting and busy. Our Jr. play was a comedy entitled No Boys Allowed . The complications within the play led to a hectic portrayal of many of our little endeavors: boys, cops, and crooks at our slumber parties. Our next time consuming event was the Junior Prom, This Magic Moment . The time and effort spent on our part attained us the satisfaction received from a job well done. Class officers for this active year were Bob Miller, president; Lenny Sallee, vice president; Sue Peterson, secretary; Donna Fraser, treasurer; and Bonnie Reeve, reporter. Iarry Buckingham was elected to Student Council as vice president. Joy Standley placed third in the Voice of Democracy contest for North Central Montana. Three members of our class were elected to the executive board of the Montana State Student Librarian's Association: Kenny Thompson, vice president; Sue Peterson, historian; and Debbie Ball, treasurer. At the district level of the Student Librarians Association, Cascade was represented through the strength of president, Bonnie Reeve; other executive board members of the North Central District included Sue Peterson and Bema Nicholson. The proud juniors to be inducted into National Honor Society were Joy Standley, Mickey Perry, Bema Nicholson, Paula Darko, and Larry Buckingham. Boys selected as Boys State Delegates were Roger Wright, Kenny Thompson, and Lairy Buckingham; those chosen as alternates were Ray Cordeiro, Lenny Sallee, and Randy Kirk. Delegates for Girls State were Mickey Perry and Paula Darko; Bema Nicholson and Joy Standley were chosen as alternates. Finally, as Seniors with an enrollment of thirty-eight members, officers included: Bema Nicholson, president; Larry Buckingham, vice president; Kenny Thompson, secretary; Joy Standley, treasurer; and Bonnie Reeve, reporter. Ray Cordeiro was elected Student Council President and Donna Fraser was chosen as Student Council Treasurer. Valarie Sanders and Judy Pfaff were inducted into Honor Society. Mickey Perry was awarded the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. The Seniors won first prize in the float contest during the Homecoming Parade. Donna Fraser and Brenda Wojtala were selected cheerleaders all four years of high school. Donna was elected Cheer Queen for the 1969-70 school term. Donna was also awarded the Chapter Sweetheart Award by the F. F. A. Annual Staff members were Mickey Perry, editor, Larry Buckingham, Lenny Sallee, and Sunny Smith. Outstanding students chosen for mixed ensemble were Patty Darko, Sunny Smith, Bema Nicholson, Bonnie Reeve, Debra Bailey, Brenda Wojtala, Sue Peterson, Mickey Perry, Judy Pfaff, Lenny Sallee, Roger Wright, Larry Buckingham, and Kenny Thompson. Seniors selected as royalty were Ray Cordeiro and Paula Daiko, Homecoming; Lenny Salee and Donna Fraser, Christmas Ball, Frosted Fantasy ; Debbie Anderson and Chris Cordeiro, Jr. Prom. Finally it was announced that Mickey Perry was Valedictorian; Bema Nicholson and Joan O'Neill shared the honor of co-Salutatorian. Jimmie Lou Cummings On Chicago Trip Jimmie Lou Cummings, 15, of Cascade, left Thanksgiving morn- ing by train from Helena to attend National 4-H Club Congress in Chi- cago. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cummings, Jimmie is a sophomore at Cascade High School, and a 6 year member of the CasH cade Busy Beavers 4-H Club. Jimmie won her trip for outstand- ing achievement in “Food Preser- vation”. Other projects she has car- ried include clothing, food nutrition, home improvement, electric, gar- den and Junior Leadership. Jimmie has also been active in her clubs’ health and safety program. CHS Student Council Elects The Student Council officers for the 1970-71 school term were an- nounced by President Ray Cordeiro at the Junior Prom on April 4th. They are as follows: Dana Darko, president; Lenny Wright, vice pres- ident; Susan O’Neill, secretary, and Connie Teterud, reporter. Sharon Young was appointed as treasurer. These persons will be installed as officers at a later date; however, they will attend several meetings before their terms begin. Sheryl Young, CHS Student Council Reporter. are not put in this world to sit still and know; WE are put into it to act. Woodrow Wilson UNDERCLASSMEN RayMarxer Wins Trip To Minnesota Ray Marxer, a member of the Smith River Wranglers 4-H Club, [ias won an expenses paid, six-day [rip to Duluth and Minneapolis, Minn., on the basis of his 4-H a- chievements and record book. The award was given by Peavey Co. Ray left to tour the Peavey Grain Elevator and the Grain Exchange. A junior at Cascade High School, Ray is carrying on four 4-H pro- jects, beef breeding, beef fattening, field crops and junior leadership. Speech Class To Present PTA Program Students of the Cascade High School Speech Class, under the direction of Mrs. Cameron Green, will present a public program on Tuesday, April 14th. Sponsored by Cascade Parent Teachers Assn., The pathway of peace is the longest and most beset with obstacles the human race has to tread; the goal may be distant, but WE must press on. the recital will be heldirnh ujji school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Included on the program will be the following: Oratory: Alan Heik- kila, Ross Kesler, Robert Miller, and Ron Strizich; Poetry: Merle Fraser, Tim Latham, Kathy Mine- han and Connie Teterud; Drama: Robin Gruel, Joyce Evans, Jeri Lantz, Jayne Tamol; Humorous: Cindy Smith, Dean Mikes, John Hamilton, Behh Roehm, and Jeff Hamlett. During intermission, a musica) medley will be presented through the talents of Mickey Perry, Bon- nie Reeve, and Kenny Thompson. At this meeting there will be in- stallation of officers for the coming year and delegates to be chosen for the State PTA Convention in Bil- lings April 16, 17, 18. —Charles Evans Hughes HASTINGS LEADS Janet Bauch Margaret Belisle Rick Berg Gary Birkenbuel Cheryl Hastings President Susan Cornelius Vice President Rocky Hocevar Marsha Layton Sue Lemons Dana Daiko Missy Etheridge Ron Fenton Doris Goss r ) Kenny McKamey CLASS OF ’71 Janet Standley Colleen Teterud Debra Wojtala Della Wojtala Sharon Young CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL A J lT- V Pr ? A'f. i . The Custers’ Last Directed by Miss Joan Rose Friday, Adults $1.00 - High Jimmy Custer . . . . . Johnny Newsom . . . , Mr.' Custer........... Mrs. Custer........... Emogene Custer. . . Georgy Little Bear. . Lavinia Platt . . . . . Lavernia Platt. . . . Betty Van Ayrsdale . Claire Van Ayrsdale. Terence Van Ayrsdale Esther Custer .... That's a cast? This isn't a stick from an all-day sucker! Little Bear's Squaw? Oh, mebbe yes; mebbe no! I don't want to seem curious, but... I will not have a horse for a bedfellow! 20 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Stand” William D. Fisher Assisted by Mrs. Donna Green November 14 th School 75c - Grade School 25c Gary Birkenbuel Randy Cox Mike McGuire Jeannie Corrigan Margaret Be lisle Ron Fenton Susan Cornelius Cheryl Hastings Colleen Moll Lynda Lord Ray Marxer Glenna Smith Soup's on! Come an' get it! Good heavens, Johnny! Is that you? You young heathen! You heard what my buddy said! Young bucks make good stew, too. How do you do, Mrs.... Squaw? 21 CLASS OF ’72 Dorothy Amundson Rosanne Berger Lenny Wright President Oteve Cabnn Jerry Cislo Jerry Thompson Vice President Jimmie Cummings Donna Erickson Don Fisher Carol Gordon Colleen Gray Danny Gup till Doris Hastings Roberta Hastings Karin Heikkila Harry Hick el Lori Kelly Janet Latham ELECTS WRIGHT Jack Sanderson John Roehm Rick Vaught Rae Yarger Gail Young s , 4 « • • Ron Strizich Kathy Minehan President Vice President Cindy Smith Connie Teterud Secretary Treasurer Ross Kessler Reporter FRESHMAN CLASS John Ball Dennis Birkenbuel Chester Brown Ernie Crider Linda Crider Roger Cummings Janet Cunningham Joyce Evans Duncan Ferguson Yvonne Foster Merle Fraser Robin Gruel 26 SELECTS STRIZICH Alan Heikkila Jody Johnson Gloria Kincaid Sandy LaFontaine Jeri Lantz Sandra Lasher Dean Mikes Jeannie Moore Margaret Nelson LeAnn Pate Sam Payne Eugene Pendill 27 Gary Peterson Dennis Piilola Beth Roehm Bobbi Sanford Elaine Slater Susan Squires Jane Tamol Mike Webster Ann Wilson John Wilson Seniors Initiate Freshmen... Freshmen Initiate Evenson 28 29 30 Valedictorian Miriam Perry, known to most Cascade residents as Mickey, has been chosen as Valedictorian for the Class of 1970. She has attended Cascade Schools since grade one. In addition to the required high school subjects,- Mickey has con- centrated on mathematics and or. sciences. She also took one year each of speech, home economics, typing, and Spanish. Mickey has taken band and chorus all 4 years of high school and for the past 2 years, was chosen to mixed en- semble. Active in school activities, she is a four-year member of the Future Homemakers of America and Pep Club. During the past 2 years, she has been active in Ketochi, Student Council, Spanish Club, and Annual Staff. She is currently the editor of the “Ketochi” yearbook. At vari- ous times, Mickey has represented these chibs at district and state conventions. Micky was honored both her jun ior and senior year by selection to the National Honor Society. Last year, she was chosen deleagte to American Legion Auxiliary Girls State, and recently, she was chosen Outstanding Teenager of 1970. She also received the local Betty Crock- er Homemaker of Tomorrow A- ward. Earlier this month she was chosen to make the exchange trip to Milk River, Alberta, sponsorec by the Lions. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry, Mickey plans to attend school next fall at the University of Montana at Missoula as a fores- try major and hopes to eventually work iii one of Montana’s Nationa Co-Salutatorians Named Berna Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nicholson jr., has attended school at Cascade for all 12 years. Her high school sub- jects have included Algebra, Home Economics, PE, English (4 years)., Speech, Earth Science, Advanced Algebra, Biology., Typing (2 yrs.). World History, U. S. History, Ge- ometry, Spanish (1 2), Social Prob- lems, Chemistry, and Senior Math. Bema’s extracurricular activities have been Pep Club, FHA song leader, Library Club reoprter and vice president, Ketochi, Spanish Club vice president, Mixed Ensem- ble, Chorus, American Legion Aux- iliary Girls State alternate, Honor Society, Student Council represent- ative, Senior Class president, MYF president, first place in the Elk’s Leadership Contest and Honor Roll studlnt. After graduation Berna plans to attend Montana State University and major in Spanish. % In work we meet the paradox that by giv- ing, WE enrich our- selves . AWARDS . . . 14 Students In All State Band- Chorale Meet Fourteen members of the Cas- cade High School Band and Chorus have been selected to attend the ALL State Band and Chorale Fesi- val to be held in Missoula May 1st and 2nd. Members selected from the band were: Paula Darko, Carol Gordon, Rosanne Berger, Colleen Moll, Lynda Lord, Sunny Smith, and Mike McGuire. Members selected from the chorus were: .Mickey Perry, Judy Pfaff, Patty Darko, Dana Darko, Roger Wright, Larry Buckingham and Kenny Thompson. Membership in All State groups is the highest honor a band or chor- us member can aciheve, so CHS is indeed honored to have fourteen students attending. Speech Class The public Declamation Kecit:! was presented by the Cascade High School Speech Students Tuesday evening before the regular meet- ing of the Cascade Parent Teach- ers Assn. Winners in the various divisions were Ross Kesler, Ora- tory; Connie Teterud, Poetry; Joyce Evans, Dramatic; Jeff Ham- lett, Humorous. Other students participating included: Alan Heik- kila, Robert Miller and Ron Striz- ich Oratory; Tim Latham, Merle Fraser, and Kathy Minehan, Po- etry; Robin Gruel, Jeri Lantz, and Jayne Tamol, Dramatic; Cindy Smith, Dean Mikes, Beth Roehm, and John Hamilton, Humorous. The recital was directed byfMrs. Cameron Green. Also included in the program was the country-musical trio which placed first in the high school divi- sion of the talent show held April 11. Members of the trio are Mickey Perry, Bonnie Reeve and Jerry Thompson. Berna Nicholson: CO-SALUTATOR1AN, Honor Cord, Seaton Scholarship, Heisey Award, MSU High School Week. Miriam Perry: VALEDICTORIAN Honor Cord Heisey Award Betty Crocker Award Fox Scholarship I Dare You Award Outstanding Teenager Joan O'Neill: CO-SALUTATORIAN, Honor Cord, MSU High School Week. ■f Margaret Belisle: Girls' State Delegate Mark Buckingham: Heisey Award Boys' State Delegate Larry Buckingham: Honor Cord Outstanding Teenager AWARDS... Dana Darko: Patty Darko: Paula Darko: Boys State Delegate Silver Key for Journalism Honor Cord Americanism Contest Winner 33 Susan Cornelius: Girls' State Delegate Randy Cox: Boys' State Alternate Americanism Contest Winner Joyce Evans: Speakers in Action 1st in Dramatics AWARDS- Donna Fraser: Seaton Scholarship Jeff Hamlett: Speakers in Action 1st in Humorous Cheryl Hastings: Girls' State Alternate 34 Rocky Hocevar: Ross Keslen Boys State Alternate Speakers in Action 1st in Oratory Randy Kirk: Stockmens Bank Scholarship MSU High School Week AWARDS- Susan Lemons: Heisey Award Americanism Contest Winner Lynda Lord: Heisey Award Girls' State Alternate Mike McGuire: Girls' State Delegate 35 Kenny McKamey: Judy Pfaff: Valerie Sanders: Boys' State Alternate Honor Cord Honor Cord Outstanding Teenager Heisey Award Heisey Award MSU High School Week AWARDS- '% 0 Joy Standiey: Honor Cord Heisey Award j Connie Teterud: Speakers in Action - 1st in Poetry 36 David LeVeque: Americanism Contest ORGANIZATIONS State Student Librarians Convention The annual Montana Student Li- brarians Assbciation convention was held March 20-21 at U of M’s Student Union Building. The first general session was called to order by Roger Allan Jones. MSLA Pres- ident at a banquet hosted in the Gold Oak Room. Speaker for the evening was Lt. Governor Thomas. L. Judge who stressed the import- ance of youth in world’s progress today. The general session was fol- lowed by a variety show which in- cluded entries from individual member clubs. Cascade boasted the talents of Susan O’Neill with her humorous reading “Exit the Big Bad Wolf”; Debbie Ball with a baton routine; and Bonnie Reeve, Mickey Perry and Kenny Thompson with a country-western music med- ley. Following an executive board breakfast Saturday the second gen- eral session was called to order. Weighted on Saturday’s agenda was election of officers for 1970-71. Suc- cessful in their campaigns for of- fice were: President Bill Allen of Winifred; Vice President Ed Young- berg of Clyde Park; Secretary Cindy Fisk, Deer Lodge; Treasur- er Randy Cox, Cascade; Historian Cheryl Hastings, Cascade. The 1968-70 MSLA Officers pre- sented a novel “quiz bowl compe- tition”. Winners in the competition included Cascade, first place; Brady, second, and Deer Lodge, third. Robert T. Pantzer. President State Assn. Student Councils The following members of Studeni 'ouncil were present at the 196fi VIA SC Convention at Billings: ’hery.J Hastings, Dana Darko, Ray -ordeiro, Susan Cornelius, Donn Fraser, Chris Cordeiro, . L nn; Wright, Ron Strizich, Larry Buck ingbain, Kathy Minehan, Debbie Ball, and Sheryl Young. Mr. Prest- bo attended as the groups advisor Campaign speeches were giver by Larry Buckingham and Cheryl Hastings during a general session. Cheryl ran for MASC secretary, but the group were unable to make the campaign a success. Highlights of the convention were the following: four general sessions, an advisors breakfast, workshops, a banquet and a dance] Old year, you must not die; You came to us so readily, You lived with us so steadily Old year, you shall not die. -Alfred Tennyson ■of the University oi MoKlallU U|HHLU to the delegation at a luncheon which drew the convention to a close Saturday afternoon. Convention’s who’s who included Letitia Johnson, Missoula; Roger A. Jones, President MSLA, Clyde Park; Kenny Thompson, vice pres- ident MSLA, Cascade; Ann Boyd, secretary MSLA, Clyde Park; Debra Ball, treasurer, MSLA, Cas- cade; Sue Peterson, historian of MSLA, Cascade; Mrs. Donna Green of Cascade; Mrs. Dorothy Young- berg of Clyde Park; Mrs. Terry Clay of Helena; Mrs. Helen Dresen of Bozeman and Mr. Lawrence Hodges of Missoula. A delegation of 21 student librar- ians represented Cascade High School at the convention. Standing: R. Pettit. Seated, back row: G. Kincaid, J. Cunningham, J. Lantz, R. Gruel, R. Cox, R. Strizich, R. Cummings, V. Sanders, D. Smith, C. Brown. Middle row: M. Ethridge, B. Marxer, D. Mallory K. Minehan, L. Johnson, R. Berger, C. Moll. Front row: P. Darko, J. Cummings, S. Cornelius, M. Belisle. CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL Back row: D. Darko, T. Latham, L. Wright. Fourth row: L. Crider, N. Harris, M. Murphy, G. Smith, J. Cummings, J. Latham, C. Cordeiro, L. Sallee, L. Buckingham. Third row: M. Layton, C. Hastings, D. Wojtala, J. Peterson, D. Wojtala, L. Lord, R. Berger, J. Johnson, M. Fraser. Second row: T. Webb, P. Darko, B. Nicholson, B. Reeve. J. Standley, J. Pfaff, D. Ball, D. LeVeque, H. Hickel. Front row: C. Smith, J. Tamol, C. LaFontaine, B. Wojtala, D. Bailey, S. Peterson, D. Erickson, K. Thompson. DIRECTOR, MR. ROBERT MORRIS; Standing: M. Perry, B. Reeve, J. Mathis, D. Ferguson, B. Miller. Seated, back row: J. Johnson, J. Hamlett, T. Latham, M. Fraser, J. Sanderson, D. Darko, M. McGuire, C. Gordon. Middle row: D. Bailey, L. Crider, R. Anderson, E. Slater, D. Mikes, C. Teterud, S. Smith. Front row: L. Pettit, D. LeVeque, L. Lord, P. Darko, C. LaFontaine. CHORUS Back row: R. Fenton, R. Cummings, R. Strizich, J. Hamlett, D. Smith, Fourth row: B. Miller, S. Cornelius C. Moll, D. Fraser, J. Corrigan, S. Squires, J. Cunningham, S. Young. Third row: D. Mikes, C. Brown, B. Roehm, K. Minehan, C. Teterud, R. Hastings, E« Slater, R. Gruel. Second row: J. Sanderson, J. Thompson, D. Mallory, B. Marxer, C. Gordon, D. Pettapiece, L. Pettit, R. Pettit, S. Young. Front row: B. A. Zitt, R. Cordeiro, M. McGuire, S. Smith, C. Teterud, Y. Foster, G. Kincaid, P. Darko, M. Perry. MIXED ENSEMBLE DIRECTOR, MR. ROBERT MORRIS; Back row: R. Pettit, D. Mallory, R. Wright, L. Sallee, D. Darko, M. McGuire, K. Thompson, L. Buckingham, B. Marxer. Middle row: B. Wojtala, J. Peterson, D. Bailey, J. Pfaff, K. Minehan, P. Darko, S. Young, C. Teterud. Front: S. Smith, C. Teterud, B. Nicholson, C. Moll, S. Peterson, J. Cummings, B. Reeve, D. Pettapiece. ADVISOR, MR. WOLLAN; Back row: J. Hamilton, J. Johnson, E. Crider, D. Ferguson. Middle row: Y. Foster, J. Pfaff, J. Moore, R. Hastings, C. Teterud. Front row: D. Ball, C. LaFontaine, C. Gray. BADGER PAWS ADVISOR, MR. OSCAR PRESTBO; Back row: L. Buckingham, L. Sallee, P. Darko, C. Cordeiro, S. Cornelius, K. Minehan. Middle: R. Strizich, P. Darko, B. Nicholson, L. Wright, S. Smith. Front: D. Ball, R. Cordeiro, D. Darko, D. Fraser, S. Young. STUDENT COUNCIL F.H.A. ADVISOR, MISS COONS; Back row: M. Belisle, M. Ethridge, S. Young, K. Heikkila, J. Bauch, C. Teterud, D. Fraser, L. Pettit, Middle row: D. Hastings, L. Kelley, P. Darko, T. Webb, P. Darko, B. Nicholson, J. O'Neill, V. Sanders, D. Bailey, J. Pfaff, Front row: D. Ball, J. Peterson, B. Wojtala, C. LaFontaine, S. Smith, C. Teterud, S. Lemons, R. Hastings, R. Pettit. ADVISOR, MR. MANNIX: Back row: D. Yarger, M. Fraser, E. Murphy, D. Plew Jr., D. Miller, D. LeVeque, J. Johnson, D. LeVeque, J. Murphy, S. Cabrin, D. Guptill, J. Cislo, Middle row: R. Fenton, T. Latham, A. Heikkila, G. Birkenbuel, R. Olson, R. Strizich, R. Berg, J. Rhoeme, D. Piilola, R. Cummings, J. Wilson, Front row: P. Prickett, D. Ball, D. Fraser, R. Kirk, A. Jenkins, L. Sallee, R. Marxer, K. McKamey, J. Ball, M. Meer, J. Haman, R. Hocevar. SPANISH CLUB ADVISOR, MRS. GREEN; Back row: C. Moll, A. Jenkins, T. Latham, R. Yarger, R. Pettit, D. Pettapiece. Middle row: R. Cox, L. Wright, D. Darko, D. Mallory, B. Marxer, K. Heikkila. Front row: C. Gordon, S. Young, D. Wojtala, D. Wojtala, R. Fenton, L. Lord. SPEAKERS IN ACTION ADVISOR, MISS ROSE; Back row: C. LaFontaine, Y. Foster, M. Buckingham, S. Peterson, L. Pate, M. Webster, K. Heikkila, J. Moore, K. Minehan, C. Smith, T. Hastings, P. Pettapiece, R. Gruel, B. Rhoem, N. Harris, J. Evans. Middle row: C. Gordon, S. Young, D. Mallory, K. Thompson, M. McGuire, S. Cornelius, D. Darko, D. Moll, P. Darko, L. Lord, R. Pettit, G. Kincaid, M. Ethridge, M. Belisle, D. Wojtala. Front row: D. Pettapiece, J. Hamlett, D. Ball, J. Cummings, T. Latham, R. Cordeiro, P. Darko, B. Nicholson, T. Webb, V. Sanders, D. Bailey, S. Smith, D. Fraser, D. Wojtala, J. Cunningham. LIBRARY CLUB F.T.A. Patty Darko, Kristine Webb, Paula Darko ADVISOR, MRS. GREEN; Back row: R. Cox, R. Cordeiro, J. Thompson, B. Miller, M. McGuire, C. Cordeiro, D. Miller, P. Darko, J. Moore, R. Yarger, D. Erickson, P. Pettapiece, J. Peterson. Middle row: S. Peterson, K. Thompson, L. Sallee, R. Wright, A. Jenkins, C. Moll, D. Darko, B. Nicholson, S. Young, C. Gordon, B. Marxer, L. Wright, R. Berger. Front row: J. Latham, K. Olson, R. Fenton, R. Hasting, D. Ball, J. Cummings, D. Bailey, D. Fraser, L. Buckingham, S. O'Neill, B. Reeve. DRIVER EDUCATION First Semester INSTRUCTOR, MR. EVENSONj Back row: R. Amundson, J. Murphy, M. Meer, J. Cisio, H. Hickel, J. Johnson, R. Strizich, J. Hamilton, S. Cabrin, M. Fraser. Middle row: J. Bauch, L. Pate, J. Moore, S. Squires, K. Heikkila, M. Murphy, D. Mallory, S. Young. Front row: L. Pettit, D. Amundson, B. Marxer, G. Young, S. Young, R. Yarger, D. Erickson, D. Goss. Second Semester INSTRUCTOR, MR. EVENSON; Back row: R. Cummings, D. Piilola, J. McAlister, H. Malley, K. Sanders, S. Payne, A. Heikkila, D. Birkenbuel, D. Mikes. Middle row: L. Crider, Y. Foster, J. Pfaff, B. Banks, K. Minehan, M. Ethridge, S. LaFontaine, B. Olson, G. Kincaid. Front row: C. Gray, J. Cummingham, L. Kelly, J. Latham, J. Lantz, D. Pettapiece, A. Wilson, B Haman. Tina Webb Debbie Ball Judy Peterson Roberta Hastings Sue Peterson Colleen Gray eerieaaers Selected At Cascade High The Cascade High School student body have selected their varsity cheerleaders for the 1969-70 school term. The winners of the election were Brenda Wojtala, Donna Frasj er, Debra Wojtala, Susan Cornelius and Judy Peterson. Congratulations to these girls who will be represen- ting Cascade High School. First 11-Man Football Game To Be Here Friday With Simms The Cascade Badgers made their debut into 11-man football last Sat- urday at Boulder, and were the “Belle of the Ball” as they pro- duced an overwhelming 32 to 16 victory. The victory came in the first 11-man game in the history of both schools, as both moved Badgers Take S Trophy; Cordeiros Honored Despite never really playing up to their capabilities in any of their games, the Cascade Badgers gave a good account of themselves in their first Class B tournament last weekend in Havre, and came with- in 7 points of winning a berth in the divisional tournament. Tourna- ment jitters plagued the Badgers throughout their opening ganpe a gainst Chinook as they missed'easy shots and suffered numerous turn- overs to lose 81 to 48 to the Beeters, whom they had defeated badly here only two weeks before. Friday night the Badgers had their best game as they snowed under the Harlem Wildcats 74-54. Coach Don Rose specifically con- gratulated Bob Latham, saying: ‘T feel the best individual effort for any one game during the tour- ney was that effort displayed by Bob in the Harlem game. Bob got ll rebounds and 19 points for his great effort, and shot 9 for 10 on free throws.” The Saturday morning game a- gainst Fort Benton was a typical morning game as neither team was able to mount a consistent of- fense. The Badgers stayed close all the way, the biggest gap at any quarter stop being the final 56-50 gap. Loss of both Rick Mur- rill and Chris Cordeiro via the foul route early in the fourth stan- za stymied any Badger rally. However the Badgers drew praise from fans and reporters for their efforts in their first B tourney mpetition—and for their out- tanding conduct on the floor, as ell as that of the cheerleaders and fans, were awarded the “Sportsmanship Trophy” for the tournament. Senior guard Chris Cordeiro, who played an outstanding consistent tournament, was named to the first team of the “AU-Toumameot Team” and Ray Cordeiro was giv- en honorable mention in the bal- oltting, a tremendous honor for both young men. Track Girls Win Two Big Meets Coach Joan Rose’ CHS girls add- ed two more firsts to their record last weekend. At a big nine-team meet at Fort Benton Friday they amassed 70 points for first, with Fort Benton second yith 47. Also competing were Malta, Harlem, Big Sandy, Chinook, Chester, Gild- ford, and Great Falls Central. At the meet held in Ohoteau on Saturday with Choteau, Comad and Valier, Cascade girls won with 76 points. Bbth the 440 yard relay and the 880 yard medley i$3ay teams were winners. Member pf the re- lays were Deb Mallory, Deb Woj- tala, Barbara Marxer add Della Wojtala. into Class B circles this season. iThe Badgers took command of the game from the outset, taking advantage of a Panther fumble fol- lowing the opening kickoff and go- ing for their first TD. They added a safety in the first quarter, a TD and conversion in the second, and two TD’s and a conversion in the third canto for a 32-0 lead. Coach Rose went to his bench much of the second half and Boulder pick- ed up their two TD’s and conver- sions for the final 32-16 score. Coach Rose praised his entire squad.for a good team effort, and especially cited the outstanding defensive effort. This Friday afternoon at 1:30 the Badgers will play their first con- ference game in District 2 of Class B Division 1, the oki Northern Di- vision. They will host the Simms Tigers on the local field, continuing an old rivalry as Simms also moved into the same Class B setup and will also being playing their first conference game. Many Attend Homecoming Cascade High School was honor- ed with the presence of 22 alumni during their 1969 Homecoming fes- tivities. Mrs. Jim Hannah and Jim Haley were present from the class of 1927. Members attending from the class of 1928 included Esther Cummings Morley and Kenny Mor- tag. Class of 1929 attendants were Mrs. Clara Johnson, Vivian Brewer and Fred Berger, and from 1949 Clara Mae Fraser was present. At the festivities from 1959 were Greg- or Venetz, David Sands, Rick Steele, Barbara Roat, Sandy Run- kel, Marion Eustance, Bernard Walker, Liz Gessner, and Judy Rieke. Alumni from the class of 1964 included Bernice Lorang, Jim Cox, Alex Ferguson, Johnnie Cum- mings, and Joe Roach. The school would like to thank these people for helping to make the homecoming a success. Friday night at the bonfire co- captain Tim Latham crowned Don- na Fraser as CheejMJueer oMhe 1969-70 season. COACH: MR. ROSE. ASSISTANT COACH: MR. WOLLAN. Back row: J. Thompson, D. Miller, G. Birkenbuel, D. Darko, H. Hickel, M. McGuire, R. Vaught, S. Cabrin, J. Sanderson, Middle row: L. Wright, R. Miller, L. Sallee, R. Wright, C. Cordeiro, D. Erickson, H. Malley, R. Berg, Front row: R. Fenton, K. Thompson, T. Latham, R. Cordeiro, L. Buckingham, M. Buckingham, J. Cislo. SUMMARY Boulder Simms Harlem Valier Chester Big Sandy Sunburst Fairfield 16 Cascade 32 6 Cascade 12 26 Cascade 00 12 Cascade 00 45 Cascade 00 6 Cascade 30 8 Case ade 34 13 Cascade 00 48 yIRLS REPEAT AS STATE TRACK CHAMPS [ The girl’s state championship effort was their second in as many years—and already they are look- ling forward to next year and a [third ?n a row as every girl plac- ing will return next year along [with Some top prospects in the [lower classes coming up. The Cascade girls had a big day Friday in setting their five new state standards. Both relay teams set records. Debra Mallory, Debra and Della Wojtala, and Lynda Lord ran the 880 medley relay in 1:56.5 to beat the 1:56.8 record set last year by Cascade. The 440 re- lay team of Colleen Moll, Deb Mal- lory, Lynda Lord, and Della Woj- tala ran it in 52.0 to beat the old record of 52.1. Debby Mallory sped to a new state record of 26.5 in the 220 yard dash, far eclipsing the former re- cord of 27.8. Cascade’s big winner all year, Sue Cornelius, set two records, leaping 16-10% in the long jump to far outdistance her record set last year of 16-5%, and flashing otf the 100 yard dash in 11.8 to edge the old record of 11.9. She also was first in her heat of the 440 yard dash with an 1:03.9 clocking, and placed second in her heat of the 80 meter hurdles. Sue Peterson was right behind Cornelius for a third in the 80 meter hurdles and Della Wojlata was third fn her heat of the 440, which was won by Cornelius. Saturdays finals saw the strain of their record breaking perform- ances of the day before take its toll and the girls didn’t do as well set no new records. However they amassed the points to take the championship trophy to add to the trophy case at CHS. The 880 medley relay team won first with a 1:57 clocking, and Deb Mallory took first in the 220 with a 26.6. Sue Cornelius, besides her record breaking 16:10% leap for first in the long jump, placed 3rd in the 100 dash and 5th in the 80 meter hurdles. The 440 relay team placed 4th. Attesting to the strength of the Cascade team on Friday was that none of their five records of Fri- day were broken in the finals Sat- urday. The gruelling state meet is the toughest of competition and we extend our congratulations to the girls for a fine effort and a great season. Debra Ball also competed in both the shot put and discus but failed to place in the tough competition. BOYS STATE MEET It just wasn’t the boys weekend as Ray Cordeiro was the only one to qualify in the individual events on Friday, placing 5th in the 180- yard low hurdles. However he fail- ed to place in the finals Saturday. The mile relay team of Ray Marxer, Tim Latham, Jack Sand- erson, and Chris Cordeiro placed third in their heat Friday, and then did a good, job Saturday to place 3rd in the finals when win- ning Huntley Project set a new B record of 3:31.4. COACH JOAN ROSE. Lynda Lord, Rose Pettit, Debra Wojtala, Susan Cornelius, Debbie Anderson, Colleen Moll, Debbie Ball, Debbie Mallory, Della Wojtala, Robin Gruel, Cheryl Hastings. BADGER THINCLADS. COACH: GARY WOLLAN. Back Row: Mr. Mannix, Mike Webster, Jody Johnson, Dave Miller, Randy Cox, Harry Hickel, Jerry Thompson, Lenny Wright, Bert Jenkins, Ron Strizich, Sam Payne; Front Row: Lenny Sallee, Bob Miller, Larry Buckingham, Ray Cordeiro, Tim Latham, Jack Sanderson, Chris Cordeiro, Dana Darko, Mike McGuire. B SQUAD. COACH: MR. WOLLAN. Back row: J. Murphy, D. Birkenbuel, D. LeVeque, J. Johnson, R. Vaught, R. Kessler, R. Strizich. Front row: J. Hamlett, D. Mikes, J. Hamilton, M. Fraser. Larry Buckingham Chris Cordeiro Ray Cordeiro A SQUAD. COACH: MR. ROSE. Back row: C. Cordeiro, M. McGuire, B. Latham, D. Darko, L. Sallee, R. Murrill, R. Cordeiro. Front row: L. Buckingham, J. Sanderson, Manager: L. Wright, J. Thompson, R. Cox. SUMMARY. Big Sandy 75 Cascade 73 Fort Benton 61 Cascade 44 Choteau 71 Cascade 78 Harlem 77 Cascade 62 Chinook 77 Cascade 66 Chester 71 Cascade 56 Simms 45 Cascade 61 Malta 95 Cascade 55 Big Sandy 54 Cascade 53 Fort Benton 53 C asc ade 54 Harlem 47 Cascade 66 Chinook 59 Cascade 75 Chester 65 Cascade 64 Simms 65 Cascade 60 Malta 80 Cascade 52 TOURNAMENTS Chinook 81 Cascade 48 Harlem 54 Cascade 74 Fort Benton 56 Cascade 50 Rick Murrill Lenny Sallee B SQUAD: Rosanne Berger; Kathy Minehan; Janet Latham; Janet Cunningham. HAVE YOU GOT PEP CLUB. ADVISOR: MISS ROSE. Back row: S. Squires, C. Teterud, R. Yarger, S. O'Neill, D. Erickson, J Lantz, B. Roehm, S. LaFontaine. Third row: C. Smith, D. Hastings, C. LaFontaine, L. Kelly, C. Gray, C. Moll, D. Wojtala, L. Lord. Second row: N. Harris, C. Gordon, B. Marxer, K. Olson, R. Hastings, J. Cummings, D. Ball, S. Peterson. Front row: K. Minehan, R. Berger, B. Wojtala, J. Peterson, S. Cornelius. THAT SPIRIT? Back row: T. Hastings, S. Young, P. Pettapiece, D. Mallory, S. Lemmons, M. Ethridge, M. Belisle, G. Smith, C. Teterud. Third row: P. Darko, B. Nicholson, K. Webb, P. Darko, J. O'Neill, M. Murphy, S. Squires, J. Standley, R. Pettit. Second row: D. Bailey, J. Pfaff, S. Smith, V. Sanders, B. Reeve, S. Young, L. Buckingham. Front row: D. Fraser, D. Wojtala, J. Cunningham, J. Latham. Debbie Bailey Sue Peterson Val Sanders Sunny Smith C” CLUB- Back Row: Coach Rose, Dave Miller, Lenny Wright, Jerry Thompson, Harry Hickel, Jack Sanderson, Steve Cabrin, Jerry Cislo; Middle Row: Ron Fenton, Rocky Hocevar, Mark Buckingham, Randy Cox, Mike McGuire, Bob Latham, Dana Darko, Ray Marxer, Bert Jenkins, Gary Birkenbuel, Rick Berg; Front Row: Larry Buckingham, Ken Thompson, Roger Wright, Ray Cordeiro, Chris Cordeiro, Tim Latham, Lenny Sallee, Dave Erickson, Harris Malley, Rick Murrill. omecorv.mg Sept. 26 27 The Cascade High School Student Council has announced that Home- coming activities are scheduled for, September 26th and 27th. On Friday light, September 26th, there will be i snake dance, pep rally and bon- Fire. On Saturday, September 27th, a parade will be held before the Valier Panthers versus the Cascade Badgers bootball game. Later in the evening there will be a dance, open to the public. Classes honored this year will be as follows: 1919, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1949, 1959, and 1964. It is hoped that everyone attends, so if anyone knows the whereabouts of any members of the above classes please contact Debbie Ball or Larry Buckingham. . H. A. Rose Ball To Be This Saturday 9 to 1 The annual Future Homemakers of America Rose Ball will be held this Saturday night, April 18th, from 9 to 1 in the Cascade gym. The theme this year is “Up, Up and Away”, and music will be pro- vided by the “Stone Formation”, a rock group from Great Falls. Ad- mission prices are advanced sales, $1.75 for couples and $1 for singles; and at the door, couples $2 and singles $1.25. A king and queen will be crown- ed at 11. The candidates are Seniors Valarie Sanders and Randy Kirk, Juniors Sue Lemmons and Dave Smith, Sophomores Doris Hastings and Jerry Cislo, Freshmen Nancy Harris and Merle Fraser. Junior High 7th and 8th graders are invited to attend. ummage Bake Sale This aturday A rummage and bake sale will be held this Saturday, April 25th, at Wedsworth Hall, froijgu 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sale is being spon- sored by the Cascade High School Sophomore Class. Anyone who would like to contrib- ute articles to the sale may bring the items on Saturday morning. For more information contact Bar- rie Marxer at 468-2397, Karin Heik- kila at 866-3365, Jimmie Cum- mings at 468-2326, Roberta Hastings at 866-3376 or Rae Yarger, 866-3275. CHS Student Librarians wish to extend thanks to those who patron- ized theif car wash on Saturday, March 14. Striving for satisfaction, the students look forward to the time when they can be of service to the community again. Proceeds from the car wash are intended to curb the expense of transportation to State Convention. _ ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING ROYALTY Paula Darko 58 Ray Cordeiro CHRISTMAS BALL ROYALTY Lenny Sallee Donna Lee Fraser JUNIOR PROM ROYALTY - Chris Cordeiro 61 Debbie Anderson ROSE BALL KING AND QUEEN Valerie Sanders Randy Kirk Full Teacher Slate; School Opens Sept. 2 A full staff of tecahers have been obtained for the Cascade Pub- lic Schools for the 1969-70 school term, which will commence Tues- day, September 2nd, according to Superintendent Oscar B. Prestbo. Two new instructors will be join- ing the elementary staff this year. Mrs. Helen Person will teach the first grade replacing Mrs. Suzan Lord and Mr. Robert Woody will instruct the eighth grade replacing fttr. Rudy Skonord. Other elemen- tary staff members will be as fol- lows: Mrs. Mildred Yarde, grade 2; Mrs. Doris Reissing, grade 3; Mrs. Margaret Lovcik, grade 4; Mrs. Mavis Darko, grade 5; Mrs. Bea- trice Carlson, grade 6; Mr. Chris Wilson, grade 7 and elementary principal; Mrs. Elizabeth Gessner, combination grades, and Mrs. Shar- on Gordon, remedial reading. Two new instructors will join the high school staff for the coming term. Miss Sandra Coons will in- struct home economics replacing Mrs. Gladys Hetherton. Mr. Ronald Evenson will teach commercial sub- jects and driver education replac- ing Mr. Wayne Bull. Other high school staff members will be as fol- lows: Mr. Donald Rose, social studies, athletic director, coach and physical education; Mrs. Donna Green, English, Speech and Librar- ian; Miss Joan Rose, English and Spanish; Mr. William Cornelius, Science and Mathematics; Mr. Rob- ert Morris, Band, Chorus and Ele- mentary Music; Mr. Dennis Mc- fcarty, Guidance Counselor; Mr. Gary Wollan, Mathematics and Coach; Mr. Ralph Mannix, Voca- tional Agriculture; and Mrs. Eliza- beth Loveland, Study Hall Super- visor. Six bus routes will operate during this term. The routes add drivers are as follows: Seiben and Chestnut Valley, Mr. Ben Morris; Deep Creek, Mrs. Elizabeth Love- land; Castner Falls, Mr. Gary Standley; Wolf Creek, Mr. George Kincaid; Sullivan Valley, Mr. Jim Haley; and Ulm, as yet to be an- nounced. Mr. Clarence Freeman will be the head custodian with Mr. Charles McBride and Mr. Paul Stone as assistants. Mrs. Bertha Fraunhofer will be the head cook in the lunch program and Mrs. Etsel Woolsey will be sec- cond cook. Mrs. Clarence Freeman will be the helper. A POINT CF VIEW . . . Every person should l ave access to an appropriate educational program. In our cemocracy the oppor- tunity to ret fre kind of education he needs is fre birthright of each child. To provide less is to de- ny equality of opportun- ity for our youth, That the child lives in the city or on the farm, or attends a large or small school, d'ould not affect his chances of securing an education consonant with his needs, talents, and interests. •..Clifford F, Froehlich PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCE DAY WELL RECEIVED AT SCHOOL The Parent-Teacher Conference Day conducted on Tuesday, Octo- ber 21 in Cascade Public Schools proved to be highly successful. Throughout the day 194 conferences were held in the high school and 202 conferences in the elementary. With 10 teaching personnel in the high school, 19 plus conferences per teacher were held; with 11 in the elementary 18 plus conferences per teacher were held. Form letters were sent to parents of both elementary and high school students definitely scheduling a time for the conferences. Percent- age wise 50% responded in the high school and 79.5 in the elementary. Parents are to be commended for their fine response to the scheduled conference day. The future confer- ence day is scheduled for Satur- day, March 14th, 1970. Mrs. Mary Nicholson has been employed as -teacher aide in the Cascade High School. Mrs. Nicholson’s duties will be varied but will include study hal supervision, girls physical educa tion duties and general helper, j Cascade AAEA Reorganized Cascade M. E. A. reorganized on Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. with President Ralph Mannix presiding. He asked Mrs. Bea Carlson to report on the Unit Presidents Conference. The theme of the conference was “Lead- ership Responsibility for Profes- sional Progress”. President Ray Collins of the State M.E.A. empha- sized the importance of the individ- ual units and the presidents respon- sibilities. The key to success is de- velopment of a positive program. Mr. Mannix set about his respon- sibilities very early and very ably. He had committee chairmen and members already appointed. At the meeting goals for each committee were discussed with chairmen be- ing charged with the responsibility of ways and means to achieve the goals being ready by the October meeting. 0 In this manner the Cascade MEA Unit can plan how to work togeth- er with other organizations of the community and in many other ways to promote a harmonious atmos- phere for education. Knowing what is going on is one of the ways to improve ourselves and letting oth- ers know about the local education- al program too leads to under- standing and cooperation from all concerned with good education. Dennis McCarty, Counselor ££ Oscar B. Prestbo, Superintendent B. S. Degree, MSU B. S. Degree, Mayville State Teachers College M. E. Degree, MSU M. E. Degree, U of M BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mrs. Gladys Gessner, Clerk; John Gordon; Doug Thompson; William Cummings, Chairman; Elwood Webb; Lester Standley. Not pictured: Brad Hamlett. Mrs. Donna Green Black Hills State, B. S. Degree English, Speech, Library, Annual Advisor Miss Sandra Coons Mr. Gary Wollan B. S. Degree, Montana State University 07 B. S. Degree, MSU M. A. T. Degree, U of M Home Ec., World History, 7th Grade Science Math, Athletics Mr. O. Ronald Evenson B. S. Degree, Bemidji State College Business Ed., Driver Ed. Miss Joan Rose B. A. Degree, University of Montana English, Spanish, Girl’s Track Mr. Robert Morris B. S. Degree, Montana State University Band, Chorus, Elementary Music Mr. Donald Rose Mr. William Cornelius B. S. Degree, Montana State University B. S. Degree, Montana State University History, Athletics Science, Math Mr. Ralph Mannix B. S. Degree, Montana State University Vocational Agriculture Awards Made At 8th Grade Graduation Thirty-nine students graduated from Cascade Grade School Mon- day evening, June 1st. Mr. Dick Hood presented the American Le- gion Awards for scholarship, pa- triotism, courage and leadership. Robin Andreson was runner-up and Kathy Standley received the med- al of honor. For boys Greg Win- terrowd was runner-up and Hobby Brattain received the medal. Two awards which have never before been given were awarded by the PTA, and presented by Mrs. Shar- on Gordon. To Wanda Styren went the award for the student who has -worked the hardest and shown the most effort. Larry Cummings re- ceived the award for the one who has shown the most improvement through his Junior High years. Mr. Robert Woody presented the awards for those who participated in track and basketball. Receiving track letters and a certificate were Robert Berger, Robby Brattain, Larry Cummings, Kevin Darko, ! Larry Ercikson, Mike Fisher, | Steve Gordon, Wes Gruel, Phyl- jlis Lord, Mike Marquis, Wes ' Mikes, Lois Perry, April Petta- I piece, Debbie Pound, Rae Styren, Wanda Styren, Kivonne Tucker, Nat Webb, and Greg Winterrowd. Tuesday night the 8th grade ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Woody, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mannix, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Prestbo and Mrs. Elizabeth Loveland, ate dinner in the banquet room at, Sambo’s Restaurant, then toured Giant Springs and Gibson Park. r. High Girls ake Third In Chateau Meet The Cascade Junior High girls participated in a track meet May 2nd at Choteau. Cascade placed third with a total of 58 points and tough competition from Conrad, who placed first; Choteau with sec- ond; Valier, fourth; and Augusta, fifth. Considering the fact that this was the first meet and practically the first practice the girls have had, they did exceptionally well. Wanda Styren took first place in the 75 yard dash and second in the soft ball throw. Second place was taken by Lois Perry in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash and run- ning long jump. Placing first in the 50 yard hurdles, and second in the 75 yard dash was Rae Styren. Kivonne Tucker won a first place with the shot put and Debbie Pound placed second in the standing long jump. ' 2nd Grade Split This Year The Board of Trustees of Cascade School District No. 3 at their regu- lar meeting in- September, 1969, voted unanimously to divide the second grade, which contains 34 students, into two groups of 17 :ach, and employ Mrs. Mariannb lolden, Cascade, as the instructor. Irs. Mildred Yarde, regular sec- nd grade instructor, will also have ne of the groups. A room has been rented in the Methodist Educational Building to house one of the divided groups. f NOTICE — Drivers are ask- d not to use the alley between he school and the Methodist Educational Building unless it s absolutely necessary, be- :ause of youngsters crossing he alley to classes. If it is nec- essary to use the alley—please roceed with care! JUST BECAUSE MEMORIES OF CASCADE PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ARE NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT THOUGHTS OF MR. DON MUNKERS. AND, THOUGH WE WALK DIVIDED PATHWAYS NOW, IT IS OUR UNSELFISH DESIRE THAT OTHER YOUNG PEOPLE WILL RECEIVE THE MUNKERS' MUNITION THAT PROMPTED EACH OF US TO ACHIEVE, ACHIEVE, ACHIEVE!!! ocal Teachers ttend I. R. A. The first meeting of the local] organization t)f the International] Reading Association was attended October 15th at 8 p.m. by Sharon Gordon (Remedial Reading Instruc- tor) and Doris Reissing (3rd grade, teacher The program was an excellent presentation by three Great Falls teachers, demonstrating and shar- ing ideas ior keeping reading in- teresting, alive, and a vital life giv- ing activity fo« students. A tour of the Remedial Reading Clinic and the Resource Center of •the Longfellow School was another •worthwhile sidelight of the meeting. The Cascade School has been en- rolled in the I.R.A. through it’s reading clinic Mrs. Helen Person Bachelor of Education College of Great Falls Mrs. Mickey Yarde Associate in Education Moorhead State College College of Great Falls Mrs. Marianne Holden Bachelor of Education Montana State University Mrs. Doris Reissing Bachelor of Science University of Minnesota Mrs. Margaret Lovcik Bachelor of Science College of Great Falls University of Montana Mrs. Mavis Darko Northern Montana College Western Montana College College of Great Falls Mrs. Liz Gessner College of Great Falls Mrs. Beatrice Carlson Bachelor of Science Montana State University Mr. Bob Woody Bachelor of Science College of Great Falls Mr. Chris Wilson Bachelor of Science Western Montana College Eastern Montana College Mr. Robert Morris Bachelor of Science in Music Education Montana State Music Mrs. Sharon Gordon Bachelor of Science College of Great Falls Colorado Women's College Mrs. Sue Lyons Bachelor of Science Murray State University Southern Illinois University 75 GRADE 1: MRS. PERSON Back Row: Jeffy Svir, Kieth Creveling, Scott Maxwell, Bob Beeck, Glen Kolbeck, David Cummings. Second Row: Laura Davis, Deidre Smith, Gordon Booth, Mike Moore, Raenon Johnsrud, Sylvia Gunville, Diane Yarde. First Row: Stacy Loveland, Annette Morris, Kathy Stafford, Shannon Mathis, Rex Wood, Jamie Marquis, Genevieve Gordon, Terri Hawn. GRADE 2A: MRS. YARDE Back Row: Godd Dear, Tracy Newton, Mark Stafford, Sue Sanderson, Matt Lyon, Joel Strandeli, Marcy Protsman, Steven Palmen, Row One: Monica Fayler, Mark Morris, Jeff Lechner, Franklin Chambers, Lillian McBride, Robb Nicholson, Wendie Edwards, Mike Brook. GRADE 2B: MRS. HOLDEN Back Row: Donald Pettit, Pat Brook, Jeff G arm an, Peggy Perry, Wendy Stuermer, Ricky Strizich, Bret Sterner, Blake Sterner. Row One: Melanie Roehm, Patricia Harris, Carl Maddox, Lisa Creveling, Forrest Mathis, Bruce Creveling, Robert Maxwell, Kenny Anderson. GRADE 3: MRS. REISSING Back Row: Stephen Cobb, Shawna Smith, Karen Preble, Jeff Strandeli, Brian Buck, Jody Cox, Shelley Newton, Frances Reilly. Second Row: Jeff Rumney, Bryan Protsman, Melody Standiey, Renee Anderson, Keirnan Minehan, Jesse Wilson, Lyle Arps, Todd Tucker. Row One: Gret Jerriel, Tracy Mikes, Nancy Wilson, Patty Wood, Dale LeVeque, Neal Ethridge, Anne Nicholson. GRADE 4: MRS. LOVCIK Back row: Donald Palmen, Terry Mallory, Darcy McGuire, Danny Sudenga, Larry Lord, Valerie Berg, Will Lechner; Third row: Lynn Gordon, Lisa Anderson, Jeff Olson, Mike Johnson, Kathy Cornelius, Mark Hanson: Second row: John Nahrgang, Laurie Cummings, Julie Harris, Danny Wojtala, Danny Edwards, Clint Green; Bottom row: Chari a Hawn, John Chezik, Dawn Stuermer, Dawn Anderson, Bill Pettit, Mary Smith, Sherry Styren. GRADE 5: MRS. DARKO Back row: Tim Pettapiece, O’Ella Perry, Jim Rose, Ellen Minehan, Reva Tucker, Tammy Mathis, Marla Johnson, Sandy Strizich, Debbie Creveling; Middle row: Kathy Sudenga, Cory Green, Greg Preble, Donnie Fraser, Jimmy Belisle, Kim Webb, Jimm Gordon, Kelly Grimes, Yvette Sterner, Terry Pierce, Dana Young; Front row: Sarah Smith, Gina Loveland, Lynnette Rumney, Derek Pound, Robert Warehime, Charles McBride, Pam Chambers, Renee Fayler, Sam Pendill, Alan Cummings. COMBO GRADES 5 AND 6: MRS. GESSNER Back row: Janet Anderson, Shelly Fayler, David Gordon, Mark Creveling, Mark Anderson, Cathy Rose: Front row: Mike Wahrgana, Gwen Cummings, Steven Gruel, Pauline Booth, Robert LaFontaine, George Edwards, Jane Chezik. GRADE 6: MRS. CARLSON Back row: Bonita Dion, Billie Perry, Gail Gruel, Tammy Grimes, Leatha McBride, Blake Nuffer, Mark Mathis, Jacalyn McGuire, Rebecca Palmen; Middle Row: Pam Booth, Douglas Pierce, Curt Dear, Dennis Thompson, Blaine Sterner, Glen Kitson, Patricia Even son, J.C. Yarde, Shelly Wuerl, Dennis Fraser; Front row: Gary Hershkowitz, Lori Harris, Becky Standiey, Josephine Mikes, Katherine Mallory, Judy Pettit, Howard Maxwell, Joel Ethridge. GRADE 7. INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Chris Wilson. Back Row: Nancy Wood, Patsy Booth, Diane Cobb, Cynthia Reilly, Judy Eller, Donna Pendill, Dibbie Bruner, Wanda Meer, Lynda Johnson; Middle Row: Danny Loveland, DonLeVeque, William Squires, David Minehan, Pat Minehan, Dennis Harris, Kirk Green, Melody Anderson, Bruce Kesler, Susan Maddox; Front Row: Danny Lemmons, Ron Belisle, John Strandell, Mike Struermer, Lynn Clinger, Steve Wilson, Don Creveling, Robert Pettit, Tom Cummings. RED B TEAM. COACH WOODY. Don Creveling David Minehan John Strandell Larry Erickson Pat Minehan Billy Squires Kirk Green Bobby Rumney Danny Loveland Bruce Kesler Darrell Pound, Mgr. 8th GRADE. INSTRUCTOR: MR. ROBERT WOODY. 4th Row: L. Erickson, L. Cummings, M. Fisher, G. Winerrowd, M. Berg, L. Wood, R. Brattain; 3rd Row: W. Styrin, G. Berg, B. Styrin, P. Lord, L. Perry, V. Strizich, R. Tucker, J. Mathis; 2nd Row: A. Pettapiece, R. Pettapiece, N. Webb, J. Tumbow, C. Pierce, K. Darko, C. Pendill, S. Hanson, G. Cristman, K. Standley, R. Anderson; 1st Row: B. Berger, R. Gruel, W. Mikes, D. Pound, M. Wood, D. Prickett, D. Standley, B. Berger, M. Ethridge, D. Pound. n A DEVILS TEAM. COACH WOODY Kevin Darko Mike Marquis Greg Winterrowd Larry Cummings Robbie Brattain Nat Webb Darrell Pound, Mgr. Bob Berger Steve Gordon Wes Mikes SUMMARY-CLASS OF 70 ROBERT LEE AMUNDSON. Bob Ambition: To become a certified public accountant. Favorite Saying: Gee! I donno. FFA 1,2,3; Driver's Training. DEBORAH JEAN ANDERSON. Nubbs Ambition: To become an interior decorator or an art teacher. Favorite Saying: Hi, y'all! Transfer student senior year from Heming, New Mexico. DEBORAH INEZ BAILEY. Bailey Ambition: To get a college education, go to work, and travel. Favorite Saying: Hold it, stop the world. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; A Squad Cheerleader 3; Spanish Club 2.3.4, Pres. 4; Library Club 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; No Boys Allowed 3; Ketochi 4, Bus, Man. 4; Regional Music Festival 3; Office Sec. 4. DEBRA LEE BALL. Dino Ambition: To be a veterinarian and have gobs of fun. Favorite Saying: Oh, piddle! Twirling 2,3,4, Majorette; Ketochi 1,2, 3,4, typist 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Sec. Treas. 3; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Rose Ball Queen 3; Student Council 3,4, Sec. 3; Badger Paws 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Sec. -Treas. 3, Dis. Treas. 4; State Treas. 4; Rodeo Club 2,3; FFA 4. LAWRENCE ARTHUR BUCKINGHAM. Buck-Buck Ambition: To be successful in life and live it to the fullest. Favorite Saying: How's things? Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Honor Society 3.4, Pres. 4; Chorus 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Library Club 4; Ketochi 3,4; FFA 1,2, Reporter 2; Annual Staff 3,4; Football 2,3,4, manager 1; Basketball 2,3,4, manager 1; Track 2,3,4, manager 1; C-Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Boys State Delegate; Class Pres. 1,2, Vice Pres. 4; United Nations Award. CHRIS ALLEN CORDEIRO. Kissy Ambition: To be a successful electrician. Favorite Saying: That's life. Football 1,2,3,4, co-captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4, Pres. 4; C-Club 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2; Chorus 4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; State Track Meet 1,2,3,4. RAY K. CORDEIRO. Rash Ambition: To achieve the supreme goal, turn 21! Favorite Saying: Hey, you. C-Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Boys State Alt. ; Library Club 4; Homecoming King 4. PATRICIA KAY DARKO. Patty Ambition: To go to Bozeman to school and become an elementary teacher. Favorite Saying: Knock it off, David! Transfer from Belt 2; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Vice Pres. 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Ketochi 4, Editor; FTA 4; Student Council 4; Office Sec. 2,3,4. PAULA ANN DARKO. Paula Ambition: To be different from Patty. Favorite Saying: Oh, Oh! I think I blew it. Transfer from Belt 2; Band 2,3,4; Regional Music Festival 3; Chorus 3,4, Sec. 3; FHA 2.3.4, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice lYes, 4; Girl's State Delegate 3; Junior Class Play; Girl's Track 2,3, Lettered 3; Ketochi 4; Student Council 4; MYF 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Office Sec. 4. DAVID MARK ERICKSON. Dirty Dave Ambition: To get rich and lazy. Transfer Junior year from South Dakota. Football 4; Chorus 4. DONNA LEE FRASER. Fraze Ambition: To go to college and become an elementary teacher, then become an airline stewardess. Favorite Saying: Huh?!? Cheer Queen 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Twirling 1; Chorus 4; Ketochi 3,4, Grade School ed. 3,4; Student Council Treas. 4; French Club 1; Library Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Class Reporter 2, Vice Pres. 1, Treas. 3; FFA Chapter Sweetheart 4. SHARON GRAY. Sharon Ambition: To go to college. Favorite Saying: Donna, turn around! FHA 2; Ketochi 4. 80 JUDY MAE PFAFF. Puff Ambition: To get the most out of life as possible. Favorite Saying: Is that right? Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; Ketochi 3,4, Head typist 4; Honor Society 4; Elem. Office Sec. 3,4; Guidance Sec. 4; Regional Music Festival 3; Badger Paws 2, 3,4. PATTI LOU PRICKETT. George Ambition: To go back to Minnesota and farm. Favorite Saying: If you can't do it right in the first place, don't do it at all. Transfer student sr. year. BONNIE LOUISE REEVE. Bamie Ambition: To become an x-ray technician and to travel. Favorite Saying: That's life. FHA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2, 3,4; Music Club 3; Ketochi 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 3; MYF 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Band 2,3,4; Class Reporter 3,4; French Club 1. CLINTON LENNARD SALLEE. Link Ambition: To go to college and find someone rich to marry! Favorite Saying: You're crusing for a crash! Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; C-Club; FFA 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Class Vice Pres. 3; Chrous 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Ketochi 4; Annual Staff 4; Football Captain 4; Boys State Alternate 3. VALARIE LEE SANDERS. Val Ambition: To live a full and prosperous life. Favorite Saying: I'd be more than glad to Band 1,2,3,4, Sec. -Treas. and Reporter 4; Ketochi 3,4, typist 3; Reporter 4; Chorus 1; Library Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; No Boys Allowed 3; Girls Basketball 4; Girls Volleyball 1; Regional Music Festival 3; National Honor Society 4, Treas. 4. SUNNY SHERRY SMITH. Sunny Ambition: To go into a full-time ministry. Favorite Saying: Oh, ick! Band 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Regional Music Festival 3; FHA 1,2,3,4, Pari.-Hist. 2, Vice Pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Ketochi 2; Library Club 2; Student Council 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Girl's Basketball 4; Elem. Office Sec. 4. JOY DEE LITE STANDLEY. Joyous Ambition: To become a good surgical nurse and be successful. Favorite Saying: Guess what happened to me?! Chorus 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Pres. 3, Hist. 4; Library Club 1,2,4, Reporter 2; FTA 4; MYF 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Sunday School teacher 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Class Treas. 4; Honor Society 3,4, Sec. - Reporter 4; 3rd place in Voice of Democracy Contest 3; Cowbelle Beef Cook-off 1,2; Jr. Class Play; Driver's Ed. 3; Girls State Alternate 3. KENNETH EARL THOMPSON. Kenny Ambition: To be successful and live a happy life. Favorite Saying: Hi Babes! (Della) FFA 1; Spanish Club 3; Library Club 3,4, State Vice Pres. 4; C-Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2; Boys State Delegate; Class Vice Pres. 2, Sec. 4; Chorus 4; Mixed Ensemble 4. KRISTINE KAYE WEBB. Tina Ambition: To become a teacher, travel, get married, and find real happiness in life. Favorite Saying: Just wise it! Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Library Club 1,2,3; Rodeo Club 1; Ketochi 4; Twirling 1,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Sec. 3; Chorus 1,3,4; FHA 3,4; FTA 4; Girl's Track 3; Elem. Office Sec. 3. BRENDA JOYCE WOJTALA. Brenda Ambition: To go to college, and then tour Europe. Favorite Saying: You bet! Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Twirling 1,2,3,4; Ketochi 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2; FHA 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Student Council Reporter 2; Junior Class Play. ROGER DALE WRIGHT. Rog Ambition: To someday find something to be happy about. Favorite Saying: Ya think so, huh? Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3, Reporter 3; C-Club 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Boys State Delegate 3; Ketochi 3,4. DANIEL A. YARGER. Big Yag Ambition: To grow seven feet tall. Favorite Saying: Is that right? FFA 1,4; Junior Class Play 3. 81 JOHN PHILLIP HARRIS. Jack Ambition: To get rich enough to be able to buy something besides a Ford. Favorite Saying: See ya in church. Vo Ag 1,2,3,4. RANDALL NEIL KIRK. Randy Ambition: To become a ranch manager. Favorite Saying: Tak'er easy . Football 1; Library Club 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Glacier District Outstanding Greenhand 1; FFA Sec. 3,4; Boy's State Alternate 3. CINDY RENEA LAFONTAINE. Cin-Cin Ambition: To get a masters degree in Social work with delinquents. Favorite Saying: I didn't do it. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Ketochi 2,3,4, Reporter 2,3, typist 4; Band 1,2, 3,4, Custodian 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Badger Paws 3,4, Reporter 4; Girl's Track 2,3; Music Club 3; Jr. Class Play. TOMMY E. LATHAM. Tim Ambition: To be Cascade's dog catcher. Favorite Saying: I didn't do it . FFA 1,2,4; C-Club 2,3,4; Ketochi 4; No Boys Allowed 3; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Band 3,4; Chorus 4. DAVTD STEPHEN LEVEQUE. Dave Ambition: To stay single until 30 years old. Favorite Saying: Don't gross me out! FFA 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; French Club 1; Library Club 1; No Boys Allowed 3; Regional Music Festival 3; Science Club 3. HARRIS L. MALLEY. Harris Ambition: To work in a field of science. Favorite Saying: A lesson learned well is a lesson not needed to be relearned. Football 3,4; Chorus 4. JERRY EUGENE MCALISTER. Mac Ambition: To become a body mechanic. Favorite Saying: Oh no! FFA 1,2,3. ROBERT CHARLES MILLER. Big Bob Ambition: To become the Champion Mongolian Goose Feather Plucker. Favorite Saying: I didn't do it! FFA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, District Public Speaking Contest 2; C-Club 2,3,4; Ketochi 3,4; Library Club 4; No Boys Allowed 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Class Pres. 3; Drivers Training 3; Band 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Mr. Irrisistable 3; Student Council 3,4. JACK RICHARD MURRILL. Rick Ambition: To be good and live long. Favorite Saying: You turkey. Football 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; C-Club 3,4. RICHARD A. NELSON. Rick Ambition: To graduate and have fun before going into the service. Favorite Saying: You're only young once! Transfer from Missoula senior year. BERNA LORRAINE NICHOLSON. Bema Ambition: To become a teacher and then travel. Favorite Saying: It was hilarious! Pep Club 1,2,3,4;FHA 1,2,3,4; Song Leader 3; Library Club 2,3,4, Reporter 3, Vice Pres. 4; Ketochi 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Girls State Alternate 3; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Class Pres. 4; Regional Music Festival 3; co-Salutatori an 4. JOAN ELIZABETH O'NEILL. Joanie Ambition: To go to Billings and join a fraternity! Favorite Saying: You've got to be kidding. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2; FHA 2, 3,4, co-Salutatori an 4. MIRIAM ISABELLE PERRY. Mickey Ambition: To live. Favorite Saying: You coulda' fooled me. Pep Club 1,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; FHA 1,2,3,4, Song Leader 2,4, Vice Pres. 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls State Delegate 3; Jr. Class Pl y; Girls Track 3,4, letter; Ketochi 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Annual Staff‘3,4, co-editor 3, editor 4; Valedictorian 4. SUSAN MAXINE PETERSON. Soupy Ambition: Life, more life! Favorite Saying: Stra-a-ange! Library Club 1,2, 3,4, Hist. 2, Treas. 4, Dist. Vice Pres. 4, State Hist. 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Sgt. of Arms 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Class Reporter 1, Treas. 2, Sec. 3; Jr. Class Play; Rodeo Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Twirling 2, 3,4; Ketochi 1,2,3,4, co-editor 3; Badger Paws 3; Annual Staff 3, Art editor; Girl's Track 2,4. 82 FLORISTS ASSOCIATION OF GREAT FALLS CLIFFORD COBB, CONTRACTOR, CASCADE DONNA'S BEAUTY SALON, CASCADE CROXFORD AND SONS, GREAT FALLS DAHL'S COLLEGE OF BEAUTY, GREAT FALLS DRIFTWOOD BAR, CASCADE BECKMANS, GREAT FALLS EATON TURNER JEWELRY, HELENA DR. BERT ENGLISH, GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY JORGENSON'S HOLIDAY INN, HELENA JOHN MACFARLANE, CASCADE PUBLIC DRUG CO., INC., GREAT FALLS PINSKI BROTHERS, GREAT FALLS SPORTSMANS CLUB, CASCADE SPARROW'S STORE, ULM TOMMIE'S APPAREL, HELENA UNITED FARM AGENCY, CASCADE CASCADE TRAILER MFC., MEL BUCK SEE THE NEW C200' WOOD CASEMENT by CARADCO TERRIFIC PRICES EVERY DAY— WE CALL 767-8860 STATEWIDE DELIVER SERVICE WHOLESALE MEATS MICKEY’S PACKING PLANT GIBSON FLAT DIAL 452-5860 GREAT FALLS VITA-RICH DAIRY sL GREAT FALLS 452-8221 HOUGH’S SCHOOL SERVICE GREAT FALLS 452-6768 MONTANA POWER CO GREAT FALLS - 101 Central GREAT FALLS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE All Courses Feature: COURSES: . JUNIOR ACCOUNTING . EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL . AIRLINE SECRETARIAL . AUTOMATION ACCOUNTING . MACHINE BOOKKEEPING . PROFFESSIONAL SECRETARIAL . HIGHER ACCOUNTING . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Nancy Taylor Charm Course Mr. Executive Course Data Processing Secretarial Computer Program Data Processing Management Executive IBM Key Punch Dial 905 1st AVE. NORTH 761-6610 CASCADE COURIER Cascade DON FRASER TRUCKING Cascade EDDY’S BAKERY Great Falls GENERAL MILLS, INC. B Y STORE Cascade EQUITY CO-OP ASSOCIATION GREAT FALLS P.C.A. AND FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOC. GREAT FALLS IMPLEMENT CO. In Great Falls--- BOYDS BURGERMASTER WHERE £LL SCHOOL BUSES 10th AVENUE RIVER VIEW HIGHWAY GROCERY It pays to Shop in CASCADE For delivery call,.. GREAT FALLS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION FRONTIER DODGE, INC. BARNES BUICK, INC. BENNETT PONTIAC BISON MOTOR CO.-FORD CITY CHEVROLET REBAL LINCOLN-MERCURY DON RYAN OLDS HACGARTY MOTORS RICE MOTORS SORENSEN RAMBLER CO. TOM KLOCK-468-2214 HERMAN NEBEL STUDIOS Great Falls M.M. MOORE Cascade NORGE VILLAGE Laundry and Cleaning Great Falls PETROLANE GAS CO. Great Falls MONTANA FLOUR MILLS Great Falls MATTSON LUMBER CO. Cascade POLLY’S DRESS SHOPPE Great Falls SAM PAYNE’S RIVER VIEW CONOCO Great Falls SKYWAY BOWL MURPH’S PIN CUE in Great Falls-- — (■� 53. 2148, in Sun River RAMBLE INN Dinners for the Entire Family 264-9435 Mixed Drinks Cocktails Dancing • « STOCKMENS BANK Cascade UKE’S SPORTS Great Falls INTERNATIO l.THE MINIMAX LOOK - Designer Georges Kaplan revealed this solution to the mini - maxi debate in women's coats. Models wear minimax coats which combine features of both. 2. MAY FACE COURT MARTIAL - It. William L. Calley Jr, (right) walks with his military defense counsel, Maj. Ken- neth A Raby at Ft. Bennmg. Georgia Calley has been charged with the murder of civilians during an attack on My Lai, a village in Vietnam. 3. TO BEGIN SERVICE - A Boeing 747 superet dwarfs Boeing's intercontinental 707 - once the largest jetliner in the air. The new jumbojet will be put into service in 1970, 4, BIAFRAN REFUGEES - Btafran refugees are shown carry- ing children and belongings as they flee from advancing Nigerian troops. 5 MOON WALK — In July, 1969, man took his greatest leap into space and walked on the surface of the moon during the Apollo 11 mission. This was followed in November by Apollo 12 and another manned lunar landing. MSH 'FRONTIER' SCENE — In Belfast, Northern Ireland, ritish troops were required to keep the peace as Catholic nd Protestant factions dashed in riots which broke out in ugust. THANT PAYS RESPECTS - U Thant. Secretary-General of le United Nations, stands before the casket of Dwight D. isenhower. lying in state under the capitol dome in Washington ARIS PEACE TALKS — South Vietnamese delegates sit ongside U S. delegates in the conference room used for le peace talks. Henry Cabot Lodge (center) replaced Aver- I Harnman as U.S. delegation leader. TRATEGIC ARMS LIMITATION TALKS BEGIN - Russian legation (nearest camera) headed by Vladimar Semjonov. ces their U. S. counterparts headed by Gerard C. Smith at inference table in Helsinki during their first meeting. RDERS FURTHER TROOP WITHDRAWAL - President Nix i sits at his White House desk, after appearing on a na- onwide broadcast announcing withdrawal of 50,000 more oops from South Vietnam by April of 1970. E GAULLE RESIGNS — In April General Charles de Gaulle signed as President following the negative result of the ferendum. He and Mrs. Yvonne de Gaulle are shown after tending morning mass at the church of Harricourt 6x4 vim IWMSS EVENTS