Frenchtown High School - Decouverte / Bronc Yearbook (Frenchtown, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1960 volume:

lithographed in U. $. A. by Yearbook House ♦ Senior C (a5A Jridto In September of 1948, several shy, inquisitive, freshly-starched little boys and girls gathered in t h e first grade room with their teacher, Mrs. Hutton. Among those clinging to their mothers were Bonnie Jean Lucier, Ruthie Harrington, Colleen Groom, Carole Charlo, and George Bissonette. School to us our first couple o f years was just a place to play with our new friends and create mischief, but w e soon adapted ourselves to the line of studying. In the middle of the third grade, Nora May Brester joined cur class, and in the fifth grade, Rick Felstet entered Frenchtown. These were the hard years for us, with the girls chasing the boys, and the boys bringing snakes into the classrooms to scare the girls. That wasn't very nice, now was it Ride? Our teacher, Mr. Burice, had a favorite habit of placing gum on our noses when we were caught chewing it, and also punishing the boys and girls by making them sit together on a small, small piano bench. After many punishments and much devilments, our class finally reached junior hi£i. Here we were joined by Jon Parker and Neil Christianson. Our social life in junior high held much excitement, such as having parties at each other's homes. During one party in particular, I can remember the hor- rible experience of spilling coke on a brand new davenport. Our eighth grade year we were joined by Donna Richardson and Jack Lenoir. Did you ask about our basketball team? Well, let's just say we had one. We nearly ran our coach, Mr. Lowman, into hysterics many timesl Finally the year we had waited for s o long came; the year of being a Freshman. Our Freshmen class officers were President, Neil Christianson; Vice-President, Bonnie Lucier; Secretary-Treasurer, Colleen Groom. Our class sponsor was Mrs. Kasala. Jack Billington and John Robbins entered Frenchtown this year. Like all Freshmen, we were initiated by the cruel Sophomores, and what an imagination they hadI We were made to play the parts of everything from cavemen to baby twins. On May 8 the big event of painting the FHS occurred. First, we had a picnic up Mill Creek, dumped everyone into the creek, and then started up the hill towards the FBS. The hot sun and the hard walk up the hill were rot too bad, but the awful stunts those Sophomores pulled on us were just too much I When we arrived back to school, however, the Sophomores were just as exhausted as we were. We had no concessions this year, so we remained the poor class...we had $3.64 in our class treasury at the end of our first year of high school. In the fall of 1957, we became Sophomores. Betti Jonas and Pat Fryday joined our little class this year. Our Sophomore class officers were Presi- dent, Bonnie Lucier; Vice-President, Jack Billington; Secretary, Ruthie Harrington; and Treasurer, Nora Brester. Cur class sponsor was Mr. Hall. After our own initiation, we felt more then justified in giving those poor Freshmen the worksl This activity brought forth hidden sadistic traits in more than one of us. Also this year, four girls with spring fever skipped school one very nice day in April. The punishment turned out to be days and days of detention plus no painting of the FHS. The rest of us, however, had a very good time mistreating the Freshmen once again. Ibis year there was to be no one thrown into the creek, but everyone mysteriously came back to school soaken wet. Our big concession was the selling of popcorn. With this and a few parties, w e had $30.31 in our class treasury at the end of our Sophomore year. - Finally we were in the big leagues—we managed to become Juniorsl Our class officers were: President, Bonnie Lucier; Vice-President, Rick Felstet; Secretary, Betti Jonas; and Treasurer, Carole Charlo. Our sponsor was Mr. Jess Wilcomb. The main event of our Junior year was the Junior Prom. Our theme was Blue Champagne, with two shades o f blue and silver and white. After two weeks of decorating, the big evening finally arrived, and passed. Our prom queen and king were Pat Cyr and Don Felstet. On May 15 the Freshmen and Sophomores painted the FHS, and the Seniors were gone on their Senior Trip. We, the Juniors, felt that we Just couldn't stay in that big school all by ourselves, so we went on a little horseback ride up Mill Creek; that is, we rode up, but three-fourths of the girls walked backl For a week afterwards eighteen students had a hard time walk- ing and sitting. The memory of that daring and exciting day will always remain vivid to each one of us. At last we were Seniors and had the run of the school, or so we thought. Bob Crookshank Joined our, now not so little, class in November. Our class officers were: President, Bonnie Lucier; Vice-President, Rick Felstet; Sec- retary, Betti Jonas; and Treasurer, Ruthie Harrington. Mr. Jess Wilcomb was again chosen a s our sponsor. Our goal, naturally, WAS TO MAKE SNDUGH ncney for a Senior Trip. We gave dances, parties, sold pop and even cut Christmas trees in order to make enough money so we could go farther up the road then a couple of miles. Besides all this, there was a little matter of working two hundred hours around the school as a punishment for our memorable and unregrettable skip day the preceding spring. Even though this work was hard, we enjoyed every moment of it. As graduation came closer we hustled and bustled to make our individual plans for the future. Now as we leave Frenchtown, the memories of our friends and of our school will always be with us, for Frenchtown gave us far more than Just an education. By George Bissonette Bonnie Lucier Neil Christianson Senior The time is June 1, 1970; the place is the Metropolis Hotel in French- town. The graduating class of I960 is having a reunion after ten long years of separation. As I walk in the door of the fifteen-story hotel, I see the doorman in his bright yellow uniform, directing the flow of people coming in the revolving doors. Looking again I see that the doorman is a fellow Senior of I960, Jack Lenoir. Looks like all that physics didn't do too much good. Just about swallowing my partial plate because of the harsh words blaring from behind me, I whirl around and see ny old buddy and owner- manager of the Metropolis Hotel, Jack Billington, screaming, between puffs- on his fifty-cent Havana cigar, orders at the decrepit old scrub woman— oh, gosh, it's poor old Donna Richardson Lenoir, trying t o help earn a living for her five little redheads and her doorman husband. As I enter the Uni- verse Room, I'm approached by the maitre'd, a stubby, balding little char- acter dressed in a green Martian suit, John Robbins. Following him to the table, I see seated, and naturally, already eating Colleen Groom, doctor and part-time housewife who we all know as the finder of a cure for cancer. As lam about to sit by her, we are hailed by a hearty Howdy Pardners from the door. Looking up, I see Maurice Felton accompanied b y George Bissonette. If you read the western magazines, you'll know that Maurice has worked from an $80.00 a month cowhand to owner of the biggest ranch in Arizona. George, who is as yet not so fortunate, is Maurice's foreman at the ranch. By the way, they have a mink ranch. From across the crowded dance floor, w e are heralded'by the ringing of trumpets, signalling the entrance of the governor of the state. She comes slithering down the ivory and gilt stairway fol- lowed by her servant. Bob Crookshank, vtfio is holding up the ten-foot train of her black shiek evening gown, Paris original. As she approaches the dance floor, the music stops, the crowd moves back from the glare of the diamonds shinuierlng from around her neck; she hides her face until she is almost upon us; we all gasp with admiration when we see who it is, our old class president, Bonnie Lucier. Well, I guess I'd better be getting to work. My show at the Cocabanana Club opens in a few minutes. I hail down one o f the jet—lined taxis that go whizzing by, and who to my surprise is driving it, but Nora Brester, owner and operator of the largest fleet of taxis in the world. She informs me that if you want a ride. Just whistle, pay your hundred dollars down, and you'll be taken jet-propelled, of course, to any place you wish to go. So we' re off I By: Jon Parker Nora Brester Betti Jonas Senior We, the Seriora of I960, have arrived at the last milestone of our high school career with, we hope, a super abundance of mental endowment. Being most generous and of sound mind, we hereby bequeath a few of our worldly pos- sessions to those poor, unfortunate underclassmen in hopes that they will use them to the best of their knowledge and ability. To the future Seniors we leave our sympathy because they do not get a Senior trip. To the future Juniors we leave our ability to break traditions. To the future Sophomores the boys leave their size, and the girls leave their pull for what it is worth. To the future Freshmen we leave all the fun we had on our skip day, in hopes that they can have as much. To the faculty we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for guiding our class throughout the past four years of education. Since we have no further use for our sponsor. Mr. Wilcomb. we are willing to auction him off to the underclassmen. We are, however, sincerely grateful to him for all the help he has given us these past two years. A top sponsor creates a top class. Bonnie Lucier wills her ability to conduct a quiet and business-like class meeting to Doug Hank in; her ability to stay away from college boys to Judy Lenoir; and her ability to pester Mr. Wilcomb to Pat Nagy. Jack Lenoir wills his position as annual editor to anyone willing to accept it; his position as Student Council President t o Ada Mercer; his captain position on the football team to Ken 3rester or Bruce Taylor; his studious and prosperous ways to Mike Rose; and he leaves the care of Donna while he is away in the hands of her trustworthy brother. Bill. Betti Jonas wills her talkativeness to Tom McDonald Larry Schoening; her height to Rocky Greenfield; her slight cheerleading ability to Darlene Rose; her musical talents to Eda Jane Rose; and her position as piano player for chorus to Tex Mercer. Jack Billington wills his ability to get to school on time to Don Normand; his car to Mr. Wilcomb and hopes that it runs; his co-captain position on the football team to LeHoy Bowman; his studious and prosperous ways to Karen Rose. Donna Richardson wills her ability to lose her glasses to Mr. Nelson; her bookkeeping to Jacque Morigeau so he may suffer also; her position as libra— rian to Sharon Rose; her pencil stubs to Barbara Cyr, and takes Jack with her. Jon Parker wills his trumpet to Mr. Christianson; his ability to get out of study hall to Maureen Getschman; his temper to Butch Nagy; his manager posi- tion to Charlene Gardipe; and his ability to wreck cars to Rocky Greenfield. Bob Crookshank wills his conservative ways to Homer Ochs Tom Robbins; his scientific ability to Caryl Brester; his ability to sell pop for the Seniors to Mr. Collins; and his even temper to Mr. Hall. Colleen Groom wills her ability to have birthday parties to Pat Nagy; her ability to lose her shoes to Ann Robbins: her ability to sing to Renie Howell; the remains of her locker to Georgette Juhnke; and she also leaves her dictation from Mr. Hall to April Mlekush. Rick Feistet wills his co-captain position on the basketball team to Susan Lenoir; his ability to receive low grades in auto mechanics to Kenny Rich- ardson; his weak knees to Rigg Christianson; and leaves Judy in the care of her little brother, Dennis. Nora Brester wills her ability to fix her hair in many different styles to Mrs. Crane; her weak heart for boys to Mary Lou Conner Sylvia Boggess; her ability to miss school to Darlene Applegate; her brother to anybody who will have him; and her artistic ability to Sandie McDonald. George Bissonette wills his slight basketball ability to Tom Richardson; his ability t o stack lockers to Rigg Christianson; his waterboy position for football to Dixie Rankin; and his ability to get side at wrong times (mainly during important basketball games) to Jim Cyr. John Robbins wills his position on the kitchen staff to Darylene Stalth; his little sister i n care of the school board; his ability to have his girl- friend leave to Les Lowry; and his mechanic ability to Susan Lenoir. Ruthie Harrington wills her ability to fight to Lila Hagen; her ability to make change for the Senior's pop to Linda Bastible; her ability to go steady to Kathv Reynolds; and she leaves Butch to absolutely nobody. Nell Christianson wills his curly hair to Mr. Mlekush; his typing speed to Doretta Running; his position of co-captain of the basketball team to tole Lackner; his position in the school play to Doug Schoening; and leaves the care of FHS in the hands of his father. Maurice Felton wills his ability to stay out of trouble to Dick Lindback; his farming ability to Carolyn Kramer; his ability to stay away from girls to Don Norland; his studious and prosperous ways to Loren Getschman; and he leaves his cows in the care of Sharen Fisher. I will my position as Hi-Lite Editor to April Mlekush; my successful parties to Sue Burnett; my ability t o milk cows and ride horses to Les Lowry; my mathmatical abilities to John Flaget; and my ability to skip school to Jerij Hough. Thus ends our will. BY: Donna Richardson Colleen Groom ♦Pat Fryday 'Dedicativi We are dedicating this, our I960 Frenchtown Hi-Lite Annual, to the present and past school board members, to the members of the building ocmmit- tee and to the faculty in appreciation of the time they gave so untiringly and unstintingly and to the community as a whole for promoting and working for the construction of the new high school building at Frenchtown, the betterment of the community, and the education of its children. BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION FACULTY BUILDING COMMITTEE Martha Rose Wn. Lucier Wes Fairbanks Rick Felstet Leo LaCasse Doretta Running Mr. Christianson Mrs. Crane Mrs. Smith Mr. Hall Mr. Nelson Mr. Wilcomb Mr. Mlekush Mr. Collins Jay Bondurant Ray Howell Mrs. Victor Lenoir Louis Normand Wta. Lucier Mr. Rickerd Felstet Board Chairman Mr. Edwin Mlekush English Band Chorus Library Mr. Frank W. Collins Principal Mechanical Drawing Auto Mechanics Wood Shop Biology Junior Sponsor Mr. Jess Wilcomb Athletic Coach American History American Government Montana History World Geography F Club Sponsor Senior Sponsor Mrs. Julia Crane Home Economics Typing I Girls' P. E. Twirling Sponsor FHA Sponsor Pep Club Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Louis Tokle Eighth Grade - % BONNIE LUCIER A smile on her face i s but a reflection of the heart. Band, 1-2; Paper staff, 1-4; School play, 1; Class Treas- urer, 1; Twirler, 1; Library 2; G.A.A., 1-2; Secretary, 1; Treasurer, 2; Pep Club, 3-4; A Cheerleader, 2-3-4; Class President, 2-3-4; F.H.A., 4; RICK FELSTET Naughty boys often mate good men. Football, 3-4; Baseball, 1; Track, 3; Basketball, 3-4; Class pres., 2; Class Vice- Pres., 3-4; F-Club, 3-4; Schod play, 3 Student Council, 4. k W7 i BETTI JONAS Cute and neat, all five feet. Transfer from Missoula, 2; Pep Club, 3-4; B Cheerleader, 2; Chorus-Accompaniest, 2-3-4; G.A.A., 2; A Cheerleader, 3-4; School play, 3-4; Paper staff, 3; Assistant Editor, 4; Class secretary, 3-4. PAT FRYDAY Her nature is champagne, overflowing with bubbles. Transfer—Soph, from Lewiston. School paper, 2-3-4, Editor, 4; Chorus, 2-3-4; G.A.A.,2; Librarian, 2; Annual, 2-4; School play, 3-4; Pep Club, 3-4, Vice-President, 3; Stu- dent Council Representative, 4; Girls' State Representative, 3; F.H.A., 4; Secretary, 4. NEIL CHRISTIANSON Sorry girls, I'm in training. Band, 1-2-3-4; Chorus, 2-3-4; Baseball, 1-2; Basketball, 3-4; Football, 3-4; Track, 3; Class Pres., 1; F-Club, 3-4; School Play, 3-4; Annual Staff, 4; r — I — a A 1 ♦ oma f • GEORGE BISSONETTE Well that's life, you can't fight the breaks. Basketball, 3-4; Track, 3; F-Club, 3-4; Band, 1-2-3-4; Chorus, 2-3-4; School Play, 4; Librarian, 3. JACK LENOIR Conform to com- mon custom, but not to common folly. Band, 1-2-3-4; Student Council, Treasurer, 1, Representative, 2, Vice Pres. 3, President, 4; Annual staff, 1-2-4, E iitor, 4} Chorus, 2-3-4; School Play , 2-3-4; F Club President, 4. Boys State Representative, 3; B Basketball, 1-2; Football, 3; Captain, 4; Basketball, 3- 4; Track, 3. DONNA RICHARDSON Any color so long as its red. Band, 1-2-3-4; Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff, 1; Library 2-3-4; B Cheerleader, 2-3; Annual Staff, 4; Pep Club, 3-4; Pep Club President 4; Student Council Secretary, 2; Repre- sentative, Junior, 3. JOHN ROBBINS A little man may cast a great shadow. Baseball, 1-2; B Basketball 1-2-3; A Basketball, 4; Hi School play, 2-3-4; Football, 3-4; Track, 3; F-Club, 3-4; Library, 2; CAROLE CHARLO Quietly you BOB CROOKSHANK I waa but a stranger, and ye took me in. Transfer, Senior, from Wash- ington. Chorus, 4. NORA BRESTER I can resist anything but temptation. Band, 1-2; Chorus, 1-2-3-4; G.A.A., 1-2; Twirling, 1-2-3; Pep Club, 3-4; Annual staff, 4; Class treas., 2; Librarian, 1- 2-4; P.H.A. Reporter, 4. come into our midst. Chorus, 1-2-3-4; G.A.A., 1-2; Twirling, 1-2-3; Pep Club, 3-4; Class Treas., 3; F. H. A., 4; Annual Staff, 4. MAURICE FELTON Nothing ia as useful as silence and a smile. Transfer, Alberton. Football, 4; F-Club, 4. 00LLEE3J GROOM Silence may be golden, but I'm no miser. Band, 1-2; Class secretary, 1; Sfchool play, 1-2; Paper staff, 1-2-4; G.A.A., 1-2; Twirler,1} B Cheerleader, 2; Pep Clifc, 3-4; A Cheerleader, 3-4f F.H.A., 4; Annual staff sec- retary, 4. JACK BILLINGTON Why study, don't all Seniors graduate? Baseball, 1; Basketball, 3-4; Football, 2-3-4, Co-captain, 4; F-Club, 3-4, Treas., 4; Chorus, 2-4; Class Vice-President, 3. RUTH HARRINGTON A flower of nature's jewels. Paper staff, 1; G.A.A., 1-2; Twirler, 1; B Cheerleader, 2; Class secretary, 2; Pep Club, 3-4; Class treasurer, 4. JON PARKER I'm not as inno- cent as I look. Band, 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1- 2-4; Chorus, 2-4; Manager, 2- 4; High School Play, 3-4; F-Club, 3-4; F-Club,Treasurer 3; Paper Staff, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Librarian, 4. Kay Jeffries Student Council Representative 1st Semester Les Lowry Student Council Representative 2nd Semester PLEASE PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE. Lila Hagen, Not Pictured % Douglas Rankin President April Klekush Vice-President Pat Nagy Secretary Ann Robbins Treasurer Karen Rose Student Council Representative Don Normand Rigg Christianson Charlene Gardipe Sandie McDonald Susan Lenoir Mike Rose Bob Fryday 1963 Dale Lackner President Darlene Rose Student Council Leroy Bowman Tex Mercer A| X) Kenneth Brester Vice-President Sharen Fisher Carolyn Kramer Jacque Morigeau Dixie Rankin Secretary Bill McBride Tom Richardson Treasurer Caryl Lynn Brester Georgette Juhnke Top row from left to right: Linda Lucier, Sharon Nagy, Jon Cates, Roger Nagy, Marilyn Ochs, Penny Murray. Middle row: Vicki Hagen, Bobby Morrison, Gary Flaget, Mike McDonald, Dennis Lenoir, Rcy Lackner, Arlena Howell, Mrs. Mlekush, Bottom row: Marijoyce Lucier, Betty Boggess, Patty Jeffries, Jeri Gorten, Susan Cyr. Top row from left to right: Mr. Tokle, Lynn Bissonette, Marilyn Adams, Marvin Smith, Joe Boyer, Bill Cyr, Pat Bums. Bottom row: Carol Greenfield, Louise Collins, Jackie Applegate, Carol Nagy, Eva Bastible, Gyla Scheffer, Linda Mayden, Janice Christensen. Top row left to right: Mrs. Storing, Jack Hanner, Dick Claris Martin Hegel, Edwin LaCasse, Delmar Lowry, Tim Cates. Middle row: Nora Bissonette, Susan Adams, Ronnie Applegate, Dennis Kirchner, Larry Parker, Roger Nagy, Corky LaFlesh, John Ockert. Bottom row: Virginia Kreis, Sandy Howell, Susan Kreis, Liane Christianson, Rita Bowman, Juanita Handy, Peggy McDonald, Nancy McDonald. Top row from left to right: Mrs. Parker, Mark Evertz, James Craft, Douglas Touchette, David Touchette, Bruce Ochs, Jerry Boggess, Billy Bandy, J.D. Frelinger, Bobbie Musgrove. Middle row: Cheri Hegel, Laurie Christianson, Debra Howell, Jeannine Marcure, Tommy Richardson, Donald Smith, Kathy Hackman, Janis Craft, Danny Danforth, Tommy McNeal, Mrs. Bandy. Bottom row: Sandy Touchette, Marcia McDonald, Kerry Shourds, Linda Adams, Bonnie Handy, Dennis Neilson, Mike Wilcomb, Donna Harrington, David Kirchner, Randy Howell, Russell Bell. Studeat @OUKCtC Top row from left to right: Jon Parte r, Pat Fryday, Kick Felstet, Kay Jeffries, Karen Rose, Darlene Rose; Bottom row: Mr. Christianson, Sponsor; Jack Lenoir, President; Ada Mercer, Vice-President; Barbara Cyr, Secretary; Dale Lackner, Treasurer. This page is sponsored by Wright Lumber Company. Itutu C StaU Top row, left to right, Linda Bastible, Pat Fryday, Kay Jeffries, Ada Mercer, April Mlekush. Middle row, Judy Lenoir, Renie Howell, Carole Charlo, Nora May Rrester Pay Nagy, Susan Lenoir, Eda Jane Rose. Front row, Melvin Nelson, ad- jack LenSr, Editor, Neil Christianson, Asst. Editor, Donna Richardson, Business Manager, Jon Parker, Asst. Business Manager, Colleen Groom, Secretary, Karen Rose, Treasurer. fyouMtaliMt op row left to right: Jon Parker, Ada Mercer, di®Mr elson. Advisor, Bonnie Lucier, Colleen Groom, Pat Fryday, Editor, etti Jonas, Assistant Editor; April Mlekush. This page is sponsored by Necchi Sewing Machine, Marvins, Paramount Dry Cleaners, Don's Food Market. 3 M. A Top row from left to right: Mrs. Crane, Advisor; Ann flobbins, Karen Rose, Pat Nagy, Sandie McDonald, Mary Lou Conner. Middle row: Bonnie Lucier, Dixie Rankin, Kay Jeffries, Sharen Fisher, Caryl Lynn Brester, Carlyn Kramer, Carole Charlo, Linda Bastible. Bottom row: Ada Mercer, President; Barbara Cyr, Vice-President; Pat Fryday, Secretary; April Mlekush, Treasurer; Nora Brester, Reporter; Colleen Groom, Parlimentarian; Darlene Rose, Historian; Susan Lenoir, Photographer; Betti Jonas, Song Leader. This page is sponsored by Super Save Market Top row, left to right, Loren Getschman, John Robbins, Maurice Felton, Les Lowry, Mike Rose, Jim Cyr, Doug Rankin. Middle row, Jon Parker, Tom McDonald, Ken Richardson, Rigg Christianson, Rocky Greenfield, George Bissonette, Johnnie Flaget, Doug Schoening. Bottom row, Jess Wilcomb, coach. Jack Lenoir, president, Neil Christianson, vice-president Don Normand, secretary. Jack Billington, treasurer, Rick Felstet, student council representative. This page is sponsored by Mountain Tractor Co. and Community Creamery, Top row from left to right: Ada Mercer, Eda Jane Rose, Barbara Cyr, Ann Robbins, Karen Rose, Susan Lenoir, April Mlekush, Pat Nagy, Mary Lou Conner, Darlene Applegate, Judy Lenoir, Renie Howell. Middle row: Betti Jonas, Bonnie Lucier, Ruthie Harrington, Colleen Groom, Dixie Rankin, Sharon Rose, Sharen Fisher, Caryl Lynn Brester, Darlene Rose, Nora Brester, Carole Charlo, Linda Bastible. Bottom row: Mrs. Crane, Advisor; Donna Richardson, President; Kay Jeffries, Vice-President; Sandie McDonald, Secretary; Carlyn Kramer, Treasurer; Pat Fryday, Student Council Representative. This page is sponsored by Estes Maytag, Army Surplus, Four B's, and Dickinson's Music. Too row, left to right, Judy Lenoir, April Klekush «ries, Jane Rose. Bottom row, Barbara Cyr, Ada Mercer, uonn Sandie McDonald. This page is sponsored by the Osborne Agency. Ton row Ann Robbins, Maureen Getschman, Sandie McDonald; co-majorette, Ej Si Conner, CaJyl Lmn Breater. Second row, Karen Rose, Barbara Cyr, Sharen Fisher, Susan Lenoir. Bottom row, Linda Bastible, April Mlekush, Ada Mercer, majorette, Eda Jane Rose, Darlene Applega e. This page is sponsored by Waldorf Hoemer Paper Products Company. Top row from left to right: Rick Felstet, Kike Rose, Lynn Bissonette, Dennis Lenoir, Neil Christianson, Jack Lenoir. Middle row: Jon Cates, Dixie Rankin, Janice Christensen, Penny Murray, Marilyn Ochs, Nora Brester, Linda Lucier, Marijoyce Lucier, Dennis Lenoir, George Bissonette. Bottom row: Linda Bastible, Barbara Cyr, Ada Mercer, Judy Lenoir, April Mlekush, Kay Jeffries, Bda Jane Rose, Sandie McDonald, Jon Parker, Renie Howell, Dorna Richardson, Mr. Mlekush. This page is sponsored by Bedard Implement Company, Chorus r € Top row, left to right, Tom Richardson, Tex Mercer, Jack Billington, Jon Parker, Rick Felstet, George Bissonette, Rocky Greenfield, Neil Christianson, Les Lowry, Bob Crookshank, Jade Lenoir, Doug Rankin, Bob Fryday. Middle row, Carole Charlo, Sharon Rose, Eda Jane Rose, Caryl Lynn Brester, Dixie Rankin, Barbara Cyr, Sandie McDonald, Ada Mercer, April Mlekush, Donna Richardson, Darlene Applegate, Linda Bastible, Betti Jonas, accompanist. Bottom row, Edwin MleVush Director, Nora May Brester, Sharon Fisher, Kay Jeffries, Renie Howell, Karen Rose, Pat Nagy, Ann Robbins, Susan Lenoir, Maureen Getschman, Darylene Smith, Pat Fryday. I ■' 5 Miserable Frosh We got to leam it, we got to leam it. What's cookin'? c € That's the wav to fljht Let', telk it up Bo;,sl Jurp John i nat it on strai it, now! Saturday morning work SURPRISE! Top row from left t o right: Rickerd Felstet, Leslie Lowry, Neil Chris- tianson, Roger Christianson, Rocky Greenfield, Michael Rose, Maurice Felton, Jim Cyr, Jack Billington, Jess Wilcomb, Coach. Bottom row: Jack Lenoir, Kenny Richardson, Donald Normand, John Flaget, John Robbins, Loren Getsch- man, Tom McDonald, Douglas Rankin. Not pictured: Butch Nagy, Jerry Hough. This page is sponsored by Stockman's Bar and Cafe, Coca Cola Bottling Company, Sprouse Reitz, and the Palace Hotel. r i He xm From Left to right: John Robbins, Jack BilHngton, Kenny Richardson, Don Normand, Mike Rose, Neil Christianson, Rigg Christianson, Rocky Greenfield, George Bissonette, Les Lowry, Jim Cyr, Tom McDonald, Rick Felstet, Jack Lenoir, Johnnie Flaget. Coach, Jess Wilcomb, manager, Jon Parker. This page is sponsored by Bemie's Studio, Hamilton, Mont.; Phone L14, Your annual photographer. E Left to right: Pat Nagy, Betti Jonas, Bonnie Lucier, Colleen Groom. Left to right: Sharon Nagy, Carol Green- field, Carol Nagy, Linda Lucier. ‘'Jicidhethcill Tod row from left to right: Tex Mercer, Jacques Morigeau, Homer Ochs, Bill Richardson, Dale Lackner, Doug Rankin, Coach Wilcomb. Bottom row: Bob Fryday, Ken Brester, Tom Richardson, Bruce Taylor. This page is sponsored by B H Jewelry, Missoula Drug Co., Stoverud’s Jewelers, and Garden City Floral. I Left to right, Judy Lenoir, Ada Mercer, Susan Lenoir. This page is sponsored by Gambles, Auto Electric Service, Zip Auto Service, and Beebe's Bakery. 'Scutertatt Top row from left to right: Roger Nagy, Dennis Lenoir, Boyer, Marvin Smith, Pat Bums, Billy Cyr. Bottom row: Bobby Morrison, Gary Flaget, Larry Parker, Mike McDonald Mr. Tokle, Coach. Jon Cates, Joe Roger Shourds, , Roy Lackner, Top row left to right: Mr. Wilcomb, Kenny Richardson, Jack Lenoir, John Flaget, Don Normand} Bottom row: John Robbins, Neil Christianson, Georgs Bissonette, Mike Rose, Rick Felstet. This page is sponsored by Clausons Refrigeration, Yantzs Mens Wear, Modern Business College, and Fashion Furniture. I