Choteau High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Choteau, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

7. In August flood waters of the Chena River in Alaska caused hundreds of millions of dollars in damage. Fif teen thousand residents of Fairbanks were evacuated 8 In July. 4.700 Federal troops were called in to suppress rioting in Detroit. Michigan Many other cities experienced similar nots during 1967. 9. On November 9. following years of preparation and the expenditure of billions of dollars, the first giant Saturn rocket was launched from Cape Kennedy 10. UCLA's basketball team, featuring 7-foot. 2-mch Lew Alcmdor. was undefeated m 1967 and could con ceivably set an all time win record during 1968 11 Secretary Robert C Weaver looks over a possible solution to part of the pollution problem, a minicar which features a small gasoline-electric engine 12 In January, a record smashing 26 inches of snow fell in Chicago m 29 hours and brought the entire area to a virtual standstill for more than a week 12 THE BULLDOG 1968 CHOTEAU HIGH SCHOOL Published By The Senior Class Of 1968 Co-Editors—Marijo Peck And Sally Sulgrove DEDICATION The annual staff wishes to dedicate the 1968 BULLDOG to the Choteau basketball team for their outstanding performance throughout the season. They brought something new to C.H.S. - a spirit of pride and undying hope. From their example we all have learned that faith- ful working and striving for perfection reaps its benefits. They ail accepted their duty and responsibility to their teammates, fans and school with an adult attitude and were a real pleasure to watch cooperate together. To them and their coaches we would like to thank for making this year one that will remain a favorite always. We will look back with joy to this time of togetherness, understanding, and happiness. ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1968: Let me extend to each of you a warm congratulation upon your graduation. You have added to the foundation of your future life. I sincerely hope that your foundation is a strong one and one which will last. The desire to succeed and to achieve great things is greatest at your age. Do not let this desire falter, but increase it to the fullest of your ability. Whatever your position in the world or the society in which you live--make the most of it. Do not give up self-reliance or compromise your independence. Liberty is and always will be a precious possession. However, you must exercise cooperation. Give of your ability, energy, and ambition to do the best you can for yourself, for society, and for your country. Give your best to build a great national future for your- self and for future generations. Finally, may you look back upon this graduation with the conviction that you have treated all men with honesty and goodwill, and that you have done your best. Again, congratulations to a very fine class— the class of 1968. 4 OFFICE SECRETARY Ruth Monk man OFFICE GIRLS Cynde Tesch and Debbie Davidson SCHOOL BOARD First Row: A1 Hensley, Gerald Stokes, George Hodgkiss, James Peebles, Les Stott, Second Row: Clark Inbody, Chet Abbott, Bill Olson, Clerk 5 FACULTY Mis. Eva Andseth Subjects: Home Economics, Girls' Phys. Ed. Activities: FHA Miss Joan Brandvold Subjects: English I Activities: Library, Library Club Miss Linda Bruner Subjects: Math, Social Studies Activities: Sophomore class advisor G. A. A. 8 Mrs. Mary Ellen Burns Subjects: Commercial Activities: CPC Mr. Fay Buck Subjects: Math, Boys; Phys. Ed. Activities: Student Council Mr. Tom Demmons Subjects: English III, IV Activities: Asst, coach, ’’Growl , Freshman class advisor, Speech Club advisor 9 Mr. John Nauck Subjects: Vo. Ag. Farm Mechanics, On-the-job training Activities: FFA, Annual staff advisor Mr. Dominic Reed Subjects: Latin, German, English IV Activities: Jr. and Sr. class plays, A.F.S. Mr. Charles Peck Subjects: Government, Sociology Guidance Counselor Activities: Coach, Senior class advisor 10 Mr. John Rose Subjects: Science, English Activities: Lettermen's Club advisor Heisey Awards, Football coach Mr. Lloyd Reynolds Subjects: Band, Chorus Activities: Pep Band, Modern Choir Mr. Reginald Wearley Subjects: Biology, Chemistry, Physics Activities: Science Club 11 Mr. Charles Allen Subjects: U.S. History, World History, and Industrial Arts Activities: Junior class advisor SMILE! You're on Candid Camera ! YEA FACULTY! The Group The Abominable Mr. Nauck ! 12 Did you say you were feeling a little bit tipsy, Mr. Nauck? SENIORS p R E S I D E N T Shirley Ann Gronberg (Teton County) Saying: This is just Sickening! Ambition: Finish my education and travel before marriage. Activities: Chorus 1, Cheerleading 1-4; Student Council Rep. 1; CPC 1-4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4: GAA 4; Student Council sec. treas. 4; Class officer 4; class play 4; DAR Citizen award 4; Teton County Jr. Miss 4; District Science Fair 2; Heisey 1, Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Girls' State Delegate Demolay Sweetheart 3 5 E C R E T A R Y 6 R E P R E S E N T A T I V E V I C E P R E S I D E N T Thomas Parley Stokes (Teep) Saying: Make me, baby! Ambition: To be a bachelor and teach my kids to be the same. Activities: Student Council 4, Play cast 3,4; class officer 2,4; Science club 4; Science Club officer 4; A.F.S. 3,4; A.F. S. officer 4; Football 1, 2; Annual staff 4, Band 1,2,4; Class favorite 1; Boys' State alternate 4. T R E A S U R E R James E. Hodgskiss (Kiss) Saying: How ya figure? Ambition: To become the largest plow- jockey in the county. Activities: Football 1, 2; Boys' State; Flying Classroom; Track 2; FFA 1-4; FFA officer 2-4; State Convention 2-4; Class officer 4, Student 3, 4; Donkey Basketball 1, 3, 4; National Convention 4 1 4 Thomas William Stott (Tom) Saying: Sorry about that. Ambition: To graduate from the new school. Activities: FFA 1-4; FFA Officer 3-4; Football 2-4; Lettermen's Club 3-4; Lettermen's Club Officer 4; District Science Fair 2; State Science Fair 1 -2; Pep Band 1-3; Class Officer 4; Tumbling Team 2-4; Boys' State 3 Debra Denise Davidson (Debbie) Saying: Uh-huh. I'm just sure! Ambition: Go to college, become a social worker and eventually get married. Activities: Chorus 1; CPC 1-4; GAA 2-4; GAA officer 4; Student Council 4; Office Girl 4; FFA Chapter Sweetheart candidate 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play Student Director 3, 4. R E P R E S E N T A T I V E Frances Jane Bouma (Francie) Saying: Oh, what's the difference? Ambition: To get a good job and then marriage. Activities: Science Fair 2; Growl Staff 4. Nevin Ralph Caskey (Isaac) Saying: Let's go Fishing! Ambition: To turn 21. Activities: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Band 1, 3; F.F.A. 1. Barbara Kay Cole (Stretch) Saying: Back off! Ambition: Get a major in English and then tour Europe on bicycles with Jo. Activities: CPC 1-4; Officer 4; GAA 1-4; Officer 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 4; Officer 4; Senior Class Play 4, District Science Fair 2; Chorus 1, 2; P. E. Assistant 4; Annual Staff 4; Growl Staff 4; Mascot 2, 3. 15 Cathciyn Elizabeth Corey (Cathy) Saying: What??? Ambition: Go to college and then try to teach underprivileged people. Activities: Science Club 1,2; FHA 1-4; FHA officer 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; A.F.S. officer 4; Library Club 2-4; Library Club officer 3,4; Speech Club 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4; High School Week 3. Jeffrey Glenn Curtis (Bluff) Saying: Kiss my what? Ambition: Live hard, die young, and leave a good lookin' corpse. Activities: Football 1-4; Class Play 4; Library Club 3. Karen Elaine Gefeller (Toby) Saying: Do I care? Ambition: To jam and travel with the gang all summer long. Then go to school or get married. Activities: CPC 1-4; Chorus 1,2; District Science Fair 2; Growl staff 4 Rhoda Marie Clock Saying: It's so terrible ! Ambition: To further my education. 16 Linda L. Hodgkiss (Tiger Lin) Saying: Oh no ! I haven’t studied ! Ambition: To get through IBM school, get married, get rich, and live happily ever after. Activities: Library Club 1; Chorus 1; Can- didate for FFA Sweetheart 4 Bradley Leroy Gunderson (Motley) Saying: Girls bug me !! ! Ambition: Go to college. Activities: 1-4 football; Basketball 1-4; Track 3-4; Lettermen's Club 2-4. Ray Hanson Joan Leslie Groot (Poni) Saying: I wish today was Friday! Ambition: To make Ray happy, be a good wife, and an understanding mother. Activities: FHA 1; Chorus 1,4. 17 Franklin Joseph Horak (Frank) Saying: So what? Ambition: To go to college or a trade school. Daniel Gctch Jacobs (Cuds) Saying: Here comes a 20-pointer. Ambition: To blow Montana off the map. Activities: Basketball 1-4; Football 1, 2; Lettermans Club 2-4; Nippon Ittigul (Nip) Saying: No work, no pay. Ambition: A good English teacher Activities: A.F.S. foreign exchange student (Thailand); CPC; Mascot 4; GAA 4; Chorus 4. Doyle Lance Krone (Crazy Krone) Saying: See you around when you bend over. Ambition: To stop squinting. Activities: Transfer student 4; basketball 4; Lettermans Club 4; 18 Ronald Lee Lehnerz (Dewey) Saying: How the hell are you? Ambition: Nothing else but to play football the rest of my life. Activities: Lettermen's Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; FFA 1; Co-Champion Football team 4; P. E. Assistant Clyde Lindell (Cly-duh) Saying: Let's have a party. Ambition: To have a military career, pro- viding 1 can hack it. Activities: transfer student from Plentywood David Bruce Lindseth (Sweets) Saying: Don't worry about It! Ambition: Be a farmer, rancher, go to college and play football. Activities: Football 1-4, Letterman's Club 2-4; Intermural, Basketball 1,2,4, Junior and Senior class plays, Science Club 1, 2, officer 2, FFA 1-4; officer 3-4; High School Rodeo 3-4, Student Comicil 1, High School Baseball Gloria Maeve Lindseth (Mave) Saying: Oh, come on! Ambition: Get married and go to college. Activities: Heisey Award 3; CPC 1-4; Band 1-4; Pep band 3, 4; Science Club 2; District Science Fair 2; Growl Staff 4; Junior Class Play 3. 19 Dan Lee McClue (Donut) Saying: You win a few. You lose a few. Ambition: To try to succeed in anything worthwhile. Activities: Track 1,2; Football 3; Chorus 1-4; Modern Choir 1,2,4; Double Octet 1 1-2; Barbershop 1-4; All State Chorus 3; State Music Festival 3; Boys' State Alter- nate; Acapella Choir 3; District Science Fair 2; I.M. Basketball 2 William H. Miller (Moth) Saying: Where's the party? Ambition: to turn 21. Belinda Medina Saying: Heaven forbid. Ambition: Go to college and join the Army Activities: FHA 1-4; Science Club 4; Library Club 2,3; Speech Club 3 Nancy Ann Whipple (Whancy) Saying: Anything that fits the occasion. Ambition: To find a way to give a bit of happiness to those who have none. Activities: band 1,3,4; Senior Class Play 20 Judith Eileen Morey (Judy) Saying: I hope we don't have a test today. Ambition: To become an R.N. and go to Europe at the Army's expense. Activities: FHA 1,2,4; FHA officer 2; Speech club 1-4; Speech Club officer 3; Science Club 1,3,4; Science officer 3; District Science Fair 2; Girls' State Alter- nate; National Honor Society 3-4; Class Play 4; High School Week 3; Heisey Award 1 Clarence W. Pearson James Peters (Stud Peters) Saying: How do you know? Ambition: To be a bachelor and become a sheep herder. Also to learn to ride a donkey without getting bucked off. Activities: FFA 1-4; FFA officer 2; Flying Classroom; State Convention 2,3; National Convention; Donkey Basketball Mari jo Peck (Jo) Saying: Are you kidding??? Ambition: Bicycle through Europe with Barbara. Activities: Chorus 1; GPC 1-4; GAA 1-4; Class Play 3,4; Class officer 2,3; P.E. asst. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Cheerleader 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Girls' State Delegate; Heisey Award 3; District Science Fair 2; annual co-editor 4 Doug Peterson (Pancake) Saying: Huh-Huh Ambition: To have millions Activities: Band 1; Class Favorite 2; Chorus 1-4; Vocal Ensemble 1; Barbershop 4; All State Chorus 4. Nancy Ann Reiner (Nanc) Saying: Sounds crazy! Ambition: Something??? Activities: Band 1-4; Pep Band 2-4; GAA 1-3; CPC 1-4; CPC Officer 4; District Science Fair 2; Class Play 3; Growl Staff Diane Marie Reisch (Dee-Dee) Saying: Ambition: Go to college, then teach in Germany; maybe even get married LATER in life. Activities: Chorus 1-4; CPC 1,2,84; Student Council 3; Drama Club 2; Class Play 3 G 4; Student Director 3; Home- coming Queen Candidate; State Music Festival 3; Modern Choir 3 G 4; Class Favorite 2; Honor Society 3; Girls State Alternate; Annaul Staff; Allstate Chorus 22 4; Double Octet 4. Joan Mae Richert (Whoopy) Saying: No!” Ambition: Marriage and possibly college Activities: FHA 1-3; GAA 3; Drill Team 3 Judy Robinson (J. R. ) Saying: ”1 must be crazy Ambition: College; marriage; and happiness. Activities: Chorus 1; Class Play 4; Band 1-4; Pep Band 3; District Science Fair 2; FFA Sweetheart; Homecoming Queen; CPC 1-4. James Patrick Saylor (B. P. ) Saying: Don't get all bent out of shape! Ambition: To be the hermit of Ear Mountain! Activities: Football 1-4; Basketball 2-3; Lettermen's Club 3-4. Doug Sabo (Whiskers) Saying: I'll show you how to do it! Ambition: Be a big wheel at college Activities: Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Class Officer 1; Class Rep. 2; CPC Ball King 4; A.F.S. 3-4; Student Council V-Pres. 4; Boys' State 3; Heisey 3; Science Club 4; FFA 1; PE Asst. 3; Annual Staff 4; All Conference 4; Co-champion Football 4. Donald Ray Scott (Skeeter) Saying: Oh well, try it again some other time. Ambition: Join the Navy or go on to college. Activities: Chorus 1-4; Double Octet 1-4; Barbershop 2-4; Modem Choir 2-4; Football Basketball Manager 1-2; Track 2 4; Allstate Chorus 2 4. 23 Carol Smith Rene' Sundet (Renny) Saying: Not too. . . ! Ambition: To do something that no one has ever done before. Activities: Chorus 1-3; Band 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Library Club 1; class officer 1,3 Sally Jane Sulgrove (Sun grove) Saying: Whoopy !! Ambition: Go to College, take Journalism and art, and find a good job. Activities: Chorus 1-3; Band 1,2,4; Student Council Rep. 2; Cheerleader 1,2; CPC 1-3; A.F.S. 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; GAA 3,2; Jr. Class Play 3; class officer 1,3; Double Octet 2,3; Modern Choir 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,4; Triple Trio 3,4; State Music Festival 2,3; C.H.S. Honorary Science Award 3; Science Club 2-4; Science Club officer 4; Speech Club 3,4; State Science Fair 1-3; Annual co-editor 4; Growl editor 4; Outstanding Science Award 1-3; Anaconda Science Fair 1,2 Cynthia Tesch (Cynde) Saying: Would you believe? Ambition: Go to college, teach, and always stay happy. Activities: Library Club 1-4; Library Club officer 2,4; FHA 1,2; Jr. Class Play 3; Heisy Award 2; GAA 4; District Science Fair 2; Growl Staff 4 Thomas Andrew Tesch (Tom) Saying: Don't! Ambition: To visit the world Activities: Double Octet 1; District Science Fair 1-3; Science Club 1-3; Track 2 Patricia J. Thompson (Patsy) Saying: You think so, huh? Ambition: To go to college and then tra- vel. Activities: Band 1; A.F.S. 3,4; A.F.S. OFFICER 4; Science Club 2; District Sci- ence Fair 2; GAA 2-3; Annual staff 4; P.E. assistant 4; Growl staff 4; Sr. Class Play 4 Roberta Lorraine Truchot (Bobbi) Saying: Win some ! Lose some ! Some aren't even scheduled. Ambition: Leave Choteau to go somewhere exciting and do something useful. Activities: Chorus 3; Library 1; Science Club 2; FHA 1; Growl staff 4; District Science Fair 1,2; State Science Fair 2 Jack E. Wiseman (Injun) Saying: Me want um Firewater. Ambition: To become head of the tribal council. Activities: Football 1,2; Basketball 1; In- tramural Basketball 2-4; FFA 2; Class officer 3 25 Sharon Zier (Cricket) Saying: Let's jam ! Ambition: To jam all the way to New York with the gang. Activities: Chorus 1,2; CPC 1-4; GAA 2; Science Club I David Lee Aion (Zie-e-e) Saying: Work it out cornfeed. Ambition: Go to college, get my educa- tion, have fun, and stay happy. Activities: Football 1-3; Jr. Class Play; Science Club 2; District Science Fair 2; Growl Staff 4; Chorus 1; District Music Festival 1. NOT PICTURED: Roderick William McMullen (Mike) Saying: Is that right? Ambition: Be a good husband, take up computer programming or become a highway patrolman. Activities: Chorus 1,3; Football 1 Richard William Burton Ambition: To be a rancher Activities: FFA 4, Transfer from Pacific High School (California) 4 26 JUNIORS President Theresa Corey Vice-president V Rudy A meline Jim Alzheimer Carol Brandvold Becky Crowe Secretary Lynne Jackson Paul Beaudean John Camden Diane Dellwo Treasurer Cynthia Reyner Barbara Bjork Picture Not Available Vicki Cook John Denison 28 Connie Enzweiler Picture Not Available Darlene George Carol Huidekoper Laura Lee Larsen Picture Not Available Gayle Fisch Leslie Gollehon Lennie Gunderson Billie Hitchcock Mike Jenson Randy Larson Cindy Kretchman Russell Larson Allen LaFond Picture Not Available Ron Lensing 29 Bill Peebles Dale Reisch Jay Rice Sandi Robbins Romae Sargent John Scott Janet Shepherd Ray Smith picture not available 30 Picture not Available Margaret Tesch Dick Van Auken 32 Do you mean to tell me this blurry mess is a Junior Class meeting? SOPHOMORES President Henri Wisse Vice-president Duane Halverson Secretary Bob Corbett Darwin Abbott Ron Allen Kathy Adams Marie Andereon Ray Adams Linda Bachmeier Casey Bilbro Joyce Bourna Louie Bourn a Treasurer Paul Stokes Rodger Agee Conrad Barrett Bill Briggs 34 Ken Brown Connie Burrows Benna Christman Rose Corey Kathy Cowan Doug Ferris Don Horak Linda Hoyt Ed Jenson ' I Kathy Cook Rhonda Glock Jack Hinman Betty Jo Jessop 35 John Jones Steve Larson Cathy Miller Audrey Morano Janet Morey Picture Not Available Valerie Krone Monte McFarlane Mike Richert 36 Darlene Reisch Steve Snyder Mike Wilkerson Kim Sabo Picture Not Available Becky Stott Diana Young Craig Sasser 9 Tom Swortzel Larry Schilling Casey Wightman 37 YEA SOPHOMORES! No Kathy, we don't turn our back to the camera. Come on Val, don't hit anyone with those clenched fists of yours. The Sophomores hard at work??? 38 FRESHMEN President John Dhane Gary Alzheimer Larry Barrett Picture Not Available Louie Bourn a Vice-President Susan Rathman Mark Alzheimer Secretary Teri Poore Beth Baker Treasurer Rodney Cole Pam Baker Gary Beaudean Nancy Bourn a Monte Bilbro Nancy Brandvold John Bouma Della Bremer 40 Mike Bremer r Paul Crowe Steven Greenwood Conrad Gunderson Way van Campbell ■ Marcia Curtis Gilbert Greyn Teri Guse Walter Carrier Picture Not Available Dwight Dean Gwen Gormley Jeanine Hamilton Ron Christianson Ann Gronberg Picture Not Available Dale Hanson 41 David Hartman Irene Inbody Yvonne Kramer Greg Luinstra Norman Haug Cindy Jenson Bob Hodgskiss Bill Jones Ted Lesmeister Terri Martin Wayne Lode Gary McLaughlin 42 Sharon Hoyt Lonnie Kelly Carol Luinstra Picture Not Available Bob McLaughlin Clyde Rowley Bob Snodgrass Bobbi Rice Dan Rodgers Gloria Russell Jim Scott Jane Southard Terry Whipple Vicki Newton Don Rodgers Leonard Scott Kris Wilkerson 43 What or who are you puckerin' up for Gary??? No, don't try to work it!! ! Did you say you were lost, Stud? The remaining two of the freshman class!! ! 44 ORGANIZATIONS First row: Cathy Corey, Nippon Ittigul, Marijo Peck, Lynne Jackson, Sally Sul grove. Second row: Judy Morey, Cynthia Reyner, Patsy Thompson, Frank Hensley, Doug Sabo. Third row: Mr. Reed-teacher sponsor, Shirley Gronberg, Laura Lee Larsen, T. P. Stokes, Jim Alzheimer, Burr Field. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE SPONSORS To be able to bring a foreign exchange student to Choteau High next year, this club has had to raise $750. They had concession stands at the grade school track meets, sponsored the Fat Men vs. the Faculty bail game, helped with the spaghetti dinner with the explorer Scouts and served the judges' dinner for the Science Fair. The chapter includes not only students, but interested adults of Choteau, also. This year the President was Mrs. Willard Paulus and the student chairman was T. P. Stokes. LETTERMEN’S CLUB 46 THAILAND FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Our mascot. First day of school Nippon visits the Huterites. NIPPON ITTIGUL First I arrived in New York and saw all the sky scrapers. I thought all of the United States was like that—then I came to Montana. Nippon learned much about our Western culture living with the Ray Weist family this year. It was the first time she’d seen snow and the first time she'd gone to a coeducational school. In return, she taught us about her Eastern life; she gave many talks and performed her Siamese dance. As our Bulldog mascot, she shared a new cheer with us, Bi sooch in aw we nee! Go, fight, win tonight! She has reflected her nation's gracious, sincere people and has proven with this year that people of such contrasting countries can cooperate and under- stand each other. Nippon first meets her American family. First row: Mr. Buck-advisor, Shirley Gronberg-Sec. Treas., T. P. Stokes-president, Doug Sabo-vice president. Second row: Randy Larson, Jim Hodgskiss, Debbie Davidson, Cynthia Reyner. Third row: Bob Hodgskiss, Bob Snodgrass, Pam Baker, Bob Corbett. STUDENTCOURT The student council had many varied projects this year. In keeping our school up-to-date, they organized a student court having jurisdiction in cases pertaining to school functions and property. Classroom cases can be tried if recommended by the teacher. Punishment is left up to discretion of the court. They also keep their traditional mo ey making project, the pop- machine, up to date by installing a new machine and uping the price to 15$. Throughout the year, they worked towards getting ’’free buses” for extracurricular activities. After much correspondence with other schools and research, they took their report to the School Board who has decided to allow $600 extra for the purpose of buses on die trial basis of one year. Members: Tom Swouzel, Kim Sabo, Shirley Gronberg, Randy Larson, T. P. Stokes, John Maloney, Barbara Cole, and Kris Wilkerson. SPEECH CLUB First row: Cathy Corey, Belinda Medina, Romae Sargent-president, Barbara Cole, Susan Rathman. Second row: Dick Van Auken, Judy Morey, Sally Sul grove, Sandi Hansen, Frank Hensley, Mr. Demmons-advisor. 49 Officers: Barbara Cole- President, Nancy Reiner- Vice-President, Diane Reisch- Secretary, Donna Weist- Treasurer Members: Nippon Ittigul, Jeanine Hamilton, Darlene George, Leslie Gollehon, Sandi Robbins, Debbie Davidson, Marijo Peck, Ann Gronberg, Janet Peck, Marcie Curtis, Lynne Jackson, Paulette Wilkie, Gwen Gormley, Carol Luinstra, Sharon Hoyt, Terri Poore, Susan Rathman, Kathy Cowan, Cynthia Reyner, Pam Baker, Irene Inbody, Sharon Zier, Chris Wilkerson, Maeve Lindseth, Valerie Krone, Corlene Martin, Laura Larson, Kim Sabo, Shirley Gronberg, Karen Gefeller CHOTEAU PEP CLUB To create a love for sports, to foster the ideals of sportsmanship, and to promote the school spirit among ourselves, this organization, and the student body'’ was the purpose of the Choteau Pep Club this year. One of the main functions of the Pep Club was to raise money to help pay for the Cheerleaders outfits and rooms at tourna- ment, and also leave money in the treasury for the coming year. In order to raise the money, the club sold chances on an electric ice cream maker; other ways of raising the money were by selling programs at games, holding bake sales, and dances. 50 Officers present flags! First row: Sharon Hoyt, Jeanine Hamilton, Yvonne Kramer Second row: Bob Obernalte, Tom Stott, Casey Bilbro, Dan McClue, Duane Halverson. TUMBLING TEAM GAA Officers: Diane Reisch-secretary, Debbie Davison-vice president, Barb Cole- president, Lennie Gunderson-Treasurer. Members: Jeanine Hamilton, Donna Weist, Leslie Gollehon, Sandi Robbins, Marijo Peck, Nippon Ittigul, Anna Marie Gronberg, Janet Peck, Marcie Curtis, Corleen Martin, Susan Rathman, Lynne Jackson, Cynthia Reyner, Irene Inbody, Terri Poore, Kim Sabo, Valerie Krone, Sharon Hoyt, Kris Wilkerson, Diane Dellwo, Carol Bradvold. 51 Officers: Wendy Otness, secretary; Sally Sulgrove, president; Burr Field, vice president; T. P. Stokes, treasurer; Mr. Wearley, advisor. SCIENCE CLUB Frank Hensley, CHS 1968 Honorary Science Student, has received many honors this year representing the Choteau Science Department. First, his last year's project, Does Age Influence Learning , won him a trip to California to attend the NASA-NSTA Youth Science Congress, April 16-19. His project this year, Enhancing the learning ability of Mice , won a grand award at the District Fair in Choteau and on to take the grand award at State. In Missoula he also was awarded $50 from the Montana Heart Association for the best project in medicine and physiology, the Department of the Army award in medicine and the U.S. Air Force award in medicine and health. This took him to the International Science Fair in Detroit, Michigan, from May 13 to the 18, where he won fourth award in medicine. 52 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members: Judy Morey, Cathy Corey, Sally Sulgrove, Mari jo Peck, Shirley Gronberg, Karen Gefeller, Cynthia Reyner, Burr Field, Dave Alzheimer, Cynde Kretschmen, Connie Enzweiler, Jim Alzheimer, Stuart Moulton, Randy Larsen, Bill Whealy, Dick Van Auken, Mr. Schiller-advisor. SEMESTER SENIORS Cathy Corey 7.2 Judy Morey 7.0 Marijo Peck 6.8 Karen Gefeller 6.5 Judy Robinson 6.5 Shirley Gronberg 6.2 Carol Smith 6.2 Frances Bourn a 6.0 Sally Sulgrove 6.0 JUNIORS Burr Field 8.0 David Alzheimer 7.8 Cynthia Reyner 7.2 Jim Alzheimer 6.2 Connie Enzweiler 6.2 SOPHOMORES Wendy Otness 7.8 Henri Wisse 7.5 Bob Corbett 7.2 Paul Stokes 7.2 Sandy Hanson 7.0 Linda Bachmeier 6.8 Frank Hensley 6.5 Betty Jo Jessop 6.5 Valerie Krone 6.5 FRESHMEN Susan Rathman 8.2 John Dhane 8.0 Greg Luinstra 8.0 Gloria Russell 7.8 Jane Wisse 7.5 Irene Inbody 6.8 Jane Southard 6.8 Jeanine Hamilton 6.5 Kris Wilkerson 6.0 HONOR ROLLS SENIORS Cathy Corey 7. 8 Judy Morey 7. 2 Karen Gefeller 7.0 Mari jo Peck 7.0 Shirley Gronberg 6.5 Judy Robinson 6.5 Carol Smith 6.2 Frances Bourn a 6.0 JUNIORS Burr Field 8.0 David Alzheimer 7.5 Cynthia Reyner 7.0 Randy Larson 6.8 Jim Alzheimer 6.5 There as Corey 6. 5 Connie Enweiler 6. 2 Laura Lee Larson 6.0 SOPHOMORES Henry Wisse 7.8 Wendy Otness 7.8 Sandy Hanson 7.5 Paul Stokes 7.5 Frank Hensley 6.8 Bob Corbett 6. 8 Betty Jo Jessop 6.8 Linda Bachmeier 6.8 Valerie Krone 6.2 FRESHMEN Susan Rathman 8.5 Gloria Russell 8.0 Greg Luinstra 8.0 John Dhane 7.8 Jane Wisse 7.5 Jane Southard 7. 0 Jeanine Hamilton 7.0 Irene Inbody 6.8 David Hartman 6.5 Pam Baker 6. 2 Gary Beaudean 6. 0 Wayne Lode 6.0 CHOTEAU FFA CHAPTER Jim Hodgekiss President, Elected to State Farmer March 1968 Jay Rice Secretary, President Elect for 1968 Tom Stott V. -President, Winner of $100 National Foundation Achievement Award Jim Peters Reporter, Bronze Award for Chapter Scrapbook Clarence Pearson Treasurer, High individual State Competition 1968 Steve Kramer Parliamentarian, Vice-president Elect for 1968 54 Dave Lindseth Sentinel FFA SWEETHEART Judy was crowned Chap- ter Sweetheart at the annual Parent Son Banquet. The other candi- dates were Debbie David- son, and Linda Hodgekiss. Judy Robinson THE AGGIES 55 State Conference Delegates Jim Peters and Jay Rice voting delegates Jim Hodgekiss, Tom Stott, and Clarence Pearson Competitive Events Bob Corbett placed third in the public speaking contest. Donkey ball is part of the fun. Dave Testing his skill at welding. Sophomore Vo-Ag students identifying grasses. These FFA members, as a Community Service Project, have just completed re roofing of the shelters at the Girl Scout Camp. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Officers: President- Cathy Corey, Vice-pres. -Belinda Medina, Secre- tary-Theresa Corey, Treasurer-Janet Morey Members: Karen Neckstad, Marie Anderson, Carrie Enzweiler, Kathy Adams, Mary Obemolte, Della Bremer, Carol Huidekoper, Judy Morey, Billie Jean Hitchcock, Barbara Lesmeister. Advisor: Mrs. Anseth FHA Dream bo at Jim Hodgkiss and President Cathy Corey Officers: President-Cindy Tesch, Vice-pres.-Sandy Hanson, Secretary- Treasurer Cathy Corey, Historian-Janet Morey Members: Mary McLaughlin, Audrey Morano, Joyce Bouma, Laura McFarlene, Marie Anderson, Barbara Lesmeister, Kathy Adams, Mary Obemolte. Advisor: Miss Joan Brandvold LIBRARY CLUB 57 BOYS’STATERS Boys' State delegates, Doug Sabo, Jim Hodgs- kiss, and Tom Stott, attended Boys' State at Dillon from August 8 to August 16, 1967. Alternates were T.P. Stokes, Clarence Pear- son, and Dan McClue. GIRLS’ STATERS Shirley Gronberg and Marijo Peck attended Girls' State in Bozeman from June 23, to July 1, 1967. Alternates were Diane Reisch and Judy Morey. This year's delegates were sponsored by the American Legion Auxilary and the Soroptimists. 58 ATHLETICS THE CO-CHAMPIONS This year our Bulldog football team was co-champion of the confer- ence. They finished season play with a 5 -1 conference record and a 7 -1 overall record. The fierce Bulldogs suffered only one defeat while amassing 228 points to their opponents 83. This gave them an average of 28 points per contest while the defense allowed only an average of 10 points per game. Eat 'em alive Bulldogs! !! Choteau 44 Choteau 55 Choteau 6 Choteau 14 Choteau 41 Choteau 13 Choteau 14 Choteau 41 Fairfield 7 Conrad 13 Cut Bank 3 Fort Benton 20 Valier 14 Chinook 7 Malta 6 Shelby 13 60 THE OFFENSE Doug Sabo in action THE DEFENSE 61 kljsi. ■ M , • • Jeff Curtis Tom Stott ’ ’ I v4 - V' ‘A':‘ - ■. , f 9 ——— SENIORS AND COACH Doug Sabo and Coach John Rose C Ki i % � j� . ‘ M Ron Lehnerz 62 e: .� s -96 81!'i Brad Gunderson Dave Lindseth U - a 4 ‘kv ' First row: Tim McCartney, Brad Gunderson, Burr Field, Rudy Ameline, Doug Sabo, Paul Beaudean Second row: Coach-Mr. Peck, John Camden, Ron Lehnerz, Lance Krone, Dan Jacobs, Ray Smith, Dave Hartman, Manager-Gary McLaughlin A-SQUAD B-SQUAD BASKETBALL This year’s season of basketball was one of the most outstanding ever for the Bulldogs. Not only did our team earn first place in the Invitational Tournament and first place in the Divisional Tournament but they also won third place in the State Tournament. Ron Lehnerz pulled down the greatest number of rebounds, which amounted to 328. Doug Sabo was outstanding in free throws, shooting 75%. The most points of the entire season were made by Ray Smith. They totaled out to 478. 63 First row: Conrad Gunderson, Dan Rogers, Eld Jenson, Casey Bilbro Second row: Henri Wisse, Craig Sasser, Dave Hartman, John Dhane, Ken Brown Doug Sabo 64 Brad Gunderson Come on Lance, don't just stand there. BULLDOGS IN ACTION Burr goes in for a speedy lay-up. Say Brad, did you say you just got a burr. Heave, Ho and away we go with Dewey. That running, jumping, FLYING Spider Ray !!! Our mascot— Nippon !!! YEA Champs on Invitational Tournament Hairy arm pits Lance. . . 66 BULLDOGS SCORES CONFERENCE Choteau 59 Fairfield 51 Choteau 56 Cut Bank 50 Choteau 63 Conrad 47 Choteau 54 Shelby 41 Choteau 68 Sunburst 46 Choteau 85 Valier 30 Choteau 57 Browning 45 Choteau 48 Fairfield 50 Choteau 61 Cut Bank 64 Choteau 69 Conrad 56 Choteau 79 Shelby 68 Choteau 81 Sunburst 55 Choteau 93 Valier 49 Choteau 84 Browning 70 NON-CONFERENCE Choteau 72 Fort Benton 68 Choteau 72 Simms 64 Choteau 75 Browning 54 Choteau 72 Helena Cent. 56 Choteau 65 Poison 54 Choteau 64 Shelby 69 Choteau 57 Cut Bank 55 Choteau 64 Fort Benton 78 DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT Choteau 82 Valier 38 Choteau 70 Shelby 47 Choteau 86 Browning 66 STATE TOURNAMENT Choteau 75 Malta 74 Choteau 42 Loyola 43 Choteau 83 Poison 72 Choteau 62 Plentywood 58 FIRST IN CONFERENCE FIRST IN DIVISION THIRD IN STATE 67 First row: Don Scott, Gary Beaudean, Tim McCartney, Paul Beaudean, Doug Sabo, Paul Stokes, Rudy Ameline, manager-Ronnie Allen. Second row: Dwight Dean, John Camden, Sill Whealey, Dave Hartman, Russell Wiseman, Steve Snyder, Ron Lehnerz, Dick Van Auken, Casey Bilbro. 1968 TRACK The boy's track team brought home many honors for Choteau High. They placed second in the Acantha Meet April 4, with 53 1 2 points. Shelby was first with 97. On April 25, they tied at 66 points with Simms in a Triangular Meet in Choteau. April 27, they brought a first place trophy home from the Fairfield Times Meet--105 points. At the Shelby Invitational they placed sec- ond with 66 1 2 points; Shelby had 108. May 11, at the Northern Divisional Meet they totaled 46 points to Shelby's first place score of 100, to bring back the second place trophy. At the State Meet in Billings, they scored 7 points. Ron Lehnerz won sec- ond in shot put and fourth in discus. Paul Beaudean placed fifth in the pole vault. The newly organized girls' track team participated in four meets this year. May 4, they placed fourth out of ten at the Cut Bank Invitational Meet. They won the Duel Meet with Dutton 46-25, and lost the Shelby Meet 54-59. Valerie Krone placed third in high jump with a 4 6 jump at the Girls' Divisional Meet in Great Falls. SENIORS Don Scott, Ron Lehnerz, Doug Sabo First row: Valerie Krone, Janet Peck, Marcie Curtis, Carol Luinstra, Second row: Coach Peck, Karen Necksted, Jeanine Hamilton, Kim Sabo, Kris Wilkerson, and Susan Rathman. TOTAL PERSONAL POINTS Doug Sabo 35 Tim McCartney 3 Ron Lehnerz 70 Dick Van Auken 1 Don Scott 1 Bill Whealy 2 John Camden 24 1 2 Casey Bilbro 13 1 4 Rudy Ameline 90 1 2 Paul Stokes 17 1 4 Russell Wiseman 25 Steve Snyder 39 1 2 Paul Beaudean 29 1 2 David Hartman 9 1 4 At the Meet of Champions, Ron Lehnerz won the shot put with a 55' 6 1 4 throw, a new CHS record. He also holds the CHS discuss record at 140’ 11 . Shirley Gronberg 70 Sandi Robbins THE GROUP Girls, yell at the crowd, not each other. ' V V % .« .T ds Nice quiet looking girls 71 Bellybuttons galore B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Marcie Curtis Kathy Cowan Kim Sabo Janet Peck 72 MUSIC CHOTEAU HIGH SCHOOL BAND Pep band on parade. April 20, the Choteau High 38 member band performed their festival numbers ’’Kensington” and ’’The Good Daughter” at Great Falls High and received a two rating. Besides the regular fall, Christmas, Pop and Spring concerts, they played for memo- rial services and held a concert in the park. The active pep band paraded through Main Street for school parades, played at all home football and basketball games, traveled to some out of town games and played for the tournaments to total about 30 outings. ii 74 'We drummers just have to stick together. First row: Romae Sargent, Gwen Gormley, Laura Lee Larsen, Burr Field, Mike Wilkerson, Ronnie Allen, Dick Van Auken, Lynne Jackson, Diane Reisch, Darleen George. Second row: Director-Mr. Reynolds, Sandi Robbins, Diana Young, Jack flinman, Dan McClue, John Scott, Stuart Moulten, Carol Luinstra, Jane Southard, Irene Inbody, Third row: Valerie Krone, Carol Huidikoper, Bob Corbett, Tom Swortzel, Don Scott, Darwin Abbott, Tim McCartney, Anita Sundet, Carol Bradvold, Sally Sulgrove. From the three first ratings given to large choral groups at District Music Festival, Choteau's Modern Choir and Concert Choir received two. The Modern Choir performed their festival numbers MI Gave My Love A Cherry” and Dancing and Springing” at the Festival Honors Concert. December 20, these groups’ Christmas numbers were taped by the KRTV Studio and televised in color Christmas Day. They were also broadcast over KSEN Radio Station. Christmas caroling has also become a favorite tradition for the Modern Choir. MODERN CHOIRCONCERT CHOIR Members: Tom Swortzel, Paul Stokes, Bob Corbett, Jack Hinman, Don Scott, Dan McClue, Dick Van Auken, Burr Field, John Scott, Darwin Abbott, Stuart Moulton, Ron Allen, Tim McCartney, Doug Peterson. The Barbershop activities this year included a variety show in Fairfield, local singing, being featured on Today in Montana , singing with the Treasure Statesmen Barbershop in Great Falls and receiving a first rating at District Meet and a second at State. BARBERSHOP ENSEMBLE SHARED GLORY By Hazel Scott Choteau singing round the pool Afternoon sun warming through. Harmonizing voices warm the cool Better than any college could do. What a thrill to be in the center, As this great group sings, Memories for many winters, When this time has taken wings, How I long to preserve now, God’s limited precious moments. Gifted teacher who knows how, To extract deep hidden talents. Happy lovely reminiscence, All the kids behaving well. Devouring each new experience. 76 FALL Alright Rodney and Gordie, you can go home and change your skirts at noon. They're too short!! ! Hail what??? FRESHMEN INITIATION The C.H.S. halls echoed with cries of anticipation and revenge as the sophomore class assem- bled early with their gooey con- glomerations and garlic, pre- pared to get ’em. Friday, September 8, went down in many diaries as the day I promised never to walk upstairs backwards or yell ’Hail Honorable Sopho- mores’ again. Love those egg shampoos ! !! Push hard Gordie. Duane, quit bothering the girls. 78 HOMECOMING 1967-68 The Homecoming events began on the Monday of the week when all the classes and interest- ed organizations began compiling ideas, chicken wire, and kleenex. On Friday Sept. 29, the Homecoming enthusiasm was a- roused by a pep rally in the gym featuring a spirited talk by Mr. Rose and a yelling contest between the upper and lower classes. The Choteau band lead the traditional parade as the queen candidates, A squad cheerlead- ers, and floats followed. The CPC sponsored a snake with a bonfire Float winners were announc- ed during half-time. Honorable mentions went to the Sophomore and Junior floats; $5.00 second prize went to the Letter mans' Club float, and a $10.00 first prize was won by the Seniors' can of Long- horn Stew. under the spotlight on main street, before the game. The Bulldogs fought a hard Homecoming game against the Fort Benton Longhorns. 20-14 was their first defeat of the year in conference football. The 1967-68 Homecoming Queen, Judy Robinson, was crown- ed during the half-time ceremon- ies . The other candidates were Mari jo Peck, Shirley Gronberg, and Diane Reisch. The seniors sponsored the Homecoming dance in the old gym after the game. What an original Homecoming outfit, Darlene! Did you get it at the Paris? 81 First row: Judy Robinson, Shirley Gronberg, Marijo Peck, Barbara Cole, Diane Reisch, Second Row: David Lindseth, Jeff Curtis, Judy Morey, Nancy Whipple, Tom Tesch, T. P. Stokes. SENIOR CLASS PLAY LOCK, STOCK, LIPSTICK Happy smoking Mr. Reed! !! Pretty Miss Gardener. 82 Directors: Debbie and Patsy A purple counceior's room at Penbroke High set the stage for Senior Class Play, LOCK, STOCK, AND LIPSTICK, on November 17. The three act comedy concerns the trials and tribulation of Mr. Warren (T.P. Stokes), the guidance councelor and bom woman hater, as Jane Gardner (Judy Robinson) appears as his new assistant. Oh-h-h-h Mr. Plunkett! !! CONSTRUCTION BEGINS Harriet Miller, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, received a first hand report of the construction progress. Our new school was planned with long range education in mind—a building for the future. Watters Construction Co. of Helena was awarded the contract for the general construction of the new 54, 000 square foot school with the lowest bid of $514, 607. Fullerton's Plumbing and Heat- ing of Hamilton received the mechanical contract at $138,720. Mannix Electric of Great Falls bidded lowest for the electric construction at $76, 860. The three bids amounted to $732, 187 as compared to the $855, 000 passed for the school bond issue, leaving a $29, 000 cushion for additional expenses. WINTER CPC CHRISTMAS BALL “MISTLETOE MAGIC” The Christmas Ball took place on December 22. The theme ’’Mistle Toe Magic was demonstrated in the decora- tions, which consisted of pine boughs on the ceiling with mistle toe on the bottom of gold balls. The Out of Sights were the musicians for the evening. The high- light of the Christmas Ball was the crown- ing of Doug Sabo as King and Duane Halverson as Prince. KING DOUG SABO Funeral for the Mustangs! The spirit instilled? PEP ASSEMBLIES 88 The awards are presented. The super shooter to Rudy, caught the most doing the least to Ray, the whiskers award to Doug, perspiration award to Dewey, the least hair award to Brad, freckles award to Dan, Big award to Tim, Hustle bustle award to Burr, the squinters award to Lance, the skinny award to Mr. Peck and a nose blowers award to Mr. Dem mo ns. 89 COULD IT BE THE. . . SADIE HAWKINS DANCE All eyes are glued on the door as the couples anxiously wait to be married with the traditional I do hereby declares and chicken rings. March 8, the sophomores decorated with daisys, binder twine and all colors of crepe paper for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. They hired the Travel Agency from 9:00 until 12:00. Gwen no.. .you're not a long tall Texan. The Travel Agency presents Papa Hewey and the Sideburns' Dave, the girls asked the boys, Come on John and Cindy.. .can't you wait a few years? so what did you do with your date? No fighting on the dance floor! 1st In Divisional TOURNAMENTS 1968 was a victorious year for the Choteau Bulldogs. Not only did the Bull- dogs win first in the Invitational Tourna- ment here in Choteau and bring home first place in the Northern Class B Divisional Tournament, but they went on to State and placed third. This is the third time a Choteau squad has placed third in the State Tournament which is the highest a Bulldog team has ever finished. The heart-breaking game of the year was played at the State Tournament with Loyola. The Bulldogs were defeated with a score of 43 to 42. Although this took away the first place trophy, all fans felt it did not take away the TITLE of first place for our team. Ray in action. (Don't just stand there Lance.) Rudy is a different man when he is on the floor. HANDS, HEARTACHES, AND HYSTERIA 94 Surprises, Surprises! ! ! SPRING THE MOVE The school assembled in the auditorium to say farewell to the old building and its fond mem- ories. March 25, the move became official. We left the old building with great anticipation of the modem facilities of the new school Before moving, all the old, accumulated material was sorted and only the necessary moved. Much was uncovered. Mr. Peck even found his gold ruler he’d misplaced two years before! Like busy ants moving 96 Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors all did their share carting charcoal briquets (?), pans tables, and desks. from old anthill to new, we carried armfulls of supplies and desks over the Friday before. The Student Council instructed students with the combina- tions on their new lockers. Stepping inside to inspect the size, some inquisitive clowns were locked in! Among all the turmoil, a new spirit of pride was inspired. The challenge of sorting and rearranging lay ahead. The big question was where to begin. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY BOOKS First row: Tim McCartney, John Scott, Donna Weist, Romae Sargent, Connie Enzweiler, Janet Shep- herd. Second row: Jim Alzheimer, Dick Van Auken, Cynthia Reyner, David Alzheimer, Burr Field. The Junior Class Play was presented Wednes- day April 3, under the direction of Mr. Reed with Corleen Martin and Lennie Gunderson as student director. ANDCROOKS I hear someone listening! The Juniors’ three act comedy was set in a typical high school, but located directly across the street from the town bank. The bank became the target for two gangsters, The Prof Nichols, played by John Scott, and his part- ner, Francis, played by Tim McCartney. However, across from a school was not the ideal location for a bank robbery; as a prank, one of the schoolboys pulled the wires on the get away car, thinking it belonged to the principal. The stranded robbers saught refuge in the school by crawling in a window during noon hour. The action really started when the crooks found out The Prof Nichols looked just like the principal. 99 Include me out!! ! JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET Faculty Row ! ! Entertainment-the Modem Choir. Carol, quit nagging about Scot's table manners, President Burr Field welcomes all on behalf of the Junior class. Senior class president Shirley Gron- berg thanks the Juniors and bids farewell to C. H. S. Kim's glass slippers? I KING AND QUEEN Jack Wiseman and Nancy Reiner Hey, Dave! You got caught. UP, UP, AND AWAY This was the theme of the prom this year. The prom was held on April 27 from 9:00 to 1:00. The high point of the prom was the crowning of Nancy Reiner as Queen and Jack Wiseman as King. The Juniors out- standing decorations included balloons falling from the ceiling, yellow and orange streamers, and a huge balloon rising in the center of the room. HEISEY AWARDS Barbara Cole Diane Reisch Frances Bouma Sally Sulgrove Dick Van Auken Doug Peterson Darwin Abbott Ronnie Allen David Alzheimer Dave Hartman CLASS NIGHT 1968 SENIOR OLYMPICS Class Night was held May 22. The theme was the 1968 Senior Olympics. The program was opened with the lighting of the torch and the school song. The Seniors who participated in the program were dress- ed in costumes from foreign countries. Each country would introduce their diplomat, or teacher, who then would present the various awards. LARRY DOC POORE MEMORIAL Barbara Cole OUTSTANDING SENIOR GIRL SAFE DRIVING AWAPD John Camden and Wendy Otness Marijo Peck OUTSTANDING HOME EC. STUDENT Susan Rathman Other awards presented at class night were: American Legion Outstanding Senior Boy-Doug Sabo D.A.R. Citizenship Award-Shirley Gronberg Math Award-Burr Field Outstanding Librarian-Janet Morey Most Valuable in football-Doug Sabo Best Defense in football-Brad Gunderson Most Valuable in basketball-Ray Smith Best Defense in basketball-Lance Krone Free Throw Award-Doug Sabo Rebound Award-Ron Lehnerz Most Valuable in track-Rudy Ameline Most Improved in track-Ron Lehnerz Journalism Award-Sally Sulgrove Outstanding FFA Member-Jim Hodgskiss CHS Honorary Science Award-Frank Hensley FHA Courtesy Awards-Don Scott and Irene Inbody DENNIS PAUL RICE AWARD Doug Sabo HONORARY SPEECH A WA RD Frances Bouma OUTSTANDING MUSICIAN AWARD Sally Sulgrove BACCALAUREATE GRADUATION Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday, May 26, in our new auditorium. Rev. Marlow Engberg presided. He gave the invocation, a sermon called The New Age , and the benediction. A vocal solo was sung by Anita Sundet and the Boys1 Ensemble sang Battle Hymn of the Republic. Commencement exercises were held Wednesday, May 29. Rev. C. Fred Crowe gave the invocation and bene- diction. Judy Morey earned the honor of Valedictorian and Sally Sulgrove and Cathy Corey were co-Salutatorians. The address to the Seniors of 1968 was given by guest speaker Orvin B. Fjare. The diplomas were presented by chairman of the board, Chet Abbott. 1968 Outstanding Players. Oh, come on Big Deb. After the kegger??? No, after the trip to Deerlodge and Warm Springs. The saucers have invaded and look what they brought! SENIOR REMNANTS Frances, you will never make the GROWL deadline looking around. 106 FAVORITES BEST ALL AROUND Doug Sabo Shirley Gronberg CUTEST COUPLE Doug Peterson Carol Smith MR. MISSCHS Dan Jacobs Marijo Peck 108 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jim Hodgekiss Judy Morey MR. MISS PERSONALITY Barbara Cole T.P. Stokes BEST CITIZENS Diane Reisch Dan McClue 109 MOST ATHLETIC Ron Lehnerz Nancy Reiner MOST TALENTED Sally Sulgrove Dave Lindseth ADVERTISING CHOTEAU BAKERY Barney McClue, prop. Choteau, Montana KNUDTZON LUMBER COMPANY A home concern’ Quality and service that satisfy. Phone: 466-2228 Choteau, Montana FORD Mustang • Falcon ■ Fairlane • Ford -Thundcrbird CHOTEAU FORD SALES P.O. Box 280 Choteau, Montana SWORTZEI’S TEXACO Gratulations to the Senior Class of 1968. Choteau, Montana Zwerneman service costs no more!” B B KAMPERS Sales and Rentals Choteau, Mont. E-Z-KAMPER King of the kampers ZWENEMANFUNERAL HOME Bert and Betty Corey- Dutton, Mont. Phone- Choteau 466-2449 SHOP AT THE CHOTEAU FOOD MARKET Groceries Meats Free Delivery CHOTEAU FEED SEED Feeds Fertilizers Farm Supplies Seeds Phone: 466-2207 Choteau, Montana OLSEN AGENCY William F. Olsen, Agent Phone 466-2518 Choteau, Montana FOR A LONG COLD ONE stop at the. . . LOG CABIN DRIVE-INN Ed Jacobson Choteau, Montana CHOTEAU DRUG INCORPORATED PARKWAY CAFE Complete Lines Cosmetics Gifts Cameras Candies Paul Lee Choteau, Montana THE CORRAL Congratulations and best wishes graduates. FRITA- DONA- GREG H H IMPLEMENT HAMILTON AND HINMAN Choteau, Montana Compliments of Compliments of WEDUM’S JANET WEDUM Phone: 466-2508 TETON MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET- PONTIAC- OLDSMOBILE R. A. Taylor Choteau, Montana Choteau, Montana ZION CONSTRUCTION Choteau, Montana REX’S THRIFTWAY Congratulations Seniors!!! Rex Peterson Choteau, Montana Compliments of ELLEN’S LADIES’ CHILDREN'S APPAREL Exclusive Brands Latest Styles Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers HANUSA AGENCY John L. Dunckel Arnold C. Hanusa Choteau, Montana Insurance and Accounting TETON COUNTY KIMMET teAco ABSTRACT COMPANY m 1 E. JJvv 1 BROTHERS I ) Your Full Service Title Company” Abstracts of Title Sales and Service V I Title Insured Good luck to the Class of 1968 and when G.M.C. Trucks and Service you are ready to buy a home or a farm be sure you buy a good title. STAN-JERRY-HARVEY HENSLEY MOTEL LIL’S BEAUTY SHOP MARTIN CONSTRUCTION PIONEER BAR PHILLIP 66 WHITIE’S ENCO GAMBLES CHOTEAU CLUB BELLA VISTA MOTEL In Review INTERNATIONAL EVENTS 1. British hippies claim that their aim is different from that of American hippies they don’t want to drop out of society, but to stay in and change it. 2. French President Charles DeGaulle stirred up a lot of controversy during 1967—here he explains why he feels Britain should not be a Common Market member 3. Soldiers of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division rest atop Hill 1338 following a fierce battle with the North Viet- namese for the hill in the Dak To area 4 Israeli soldiers fly their flag from a mosque in the Sinai desert captured by the Israelis during the short lived Arab Israeli war in June of 1967 5. Waving red-colored booklets of Mao's quotations, pro communist Chinese swarm in front of the Govern or’s House during May demonstrations m Hong Kong. 6 Mrs. Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of the late So- viet dictator Joseph Stalin, was a bit surprised that her detection created so much stir in the U. S. 7. In June. Soviet Premier Alexei N Kosygin came to the United States to address the UN about the Arab Israeli war and later talked with President Johnson. 8. An Army vehicle bears the casket of former West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer from Cologne Cathedral April 25. following a Requiem Mass. 9 Suits came back into fashion during 1967. This one was designed by Lito Manalang for a young fashion house, the year old British Moderns of New York 10. This wide angle view of the moon's hidden side was taken on August 6. 1967 and transmitted back to the Jet Propulsion Lab in Pasadena. California 11. Heavy monsoon rains turned most of South Viet- nam into a quagmire during the summer of 1967. Here. U.S marines prepare to board a Chinook helicopter 12 President Johnson, shown here in Vietnam, staunch- ly defended the nation's participation in the Vietnam war despite widespread protests and demonstrations.