Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 177 of the 1953 volume:

Missoula County High School, Missoula, Montana o£ AV e xxsa C AAer ooA,5 uceve dedicate va v earXocM Xo YW. CAM CarAWAovaexx), oua sponsor. Table of Contents... ADMINISTRATION 4 CLASSES 13 DEPARTMENTS 68 PUBLICATIONS 80 SPORTS 88 ACTIVITIES 112 CLUBS 124 ADS 144 SdwoL (BoaruL oft, TVUaaouLcl KiqpL Principal D. H. Beary Around the table from left to right: A. F. Therriault. W. T. Boone, George Neff, J. E. Hightower. Winnafern Moore, D. H. Beary, principal, and John Schroeder. . . . The Board of Missoula Coun- ty High School helps to formu- late school policies, hires per- sonnel, purchases materials, and works on all financial de- tail. 6 Bradford N. Arrington Teaches speech, dramatics, and English; BA Irom Furman College, Greenville, South Carolina; sponsor Thespians. Noel N. Baker Teaches vocational agricul- ture; BS from Washington State College; sponsor FFA. C. B. Bartholomew Teaches fine arts; BE from Western Montana College of Education; chairman Fine Arts department; sponsor of the Bitter Root. Violet M. Boileau Teaches Spanish; MA from MSU; sponsor of PASF. Florence Brinton Teaches English; BA from MSU; sponsor Konah Air- waves. Agnes L. Brown Teaches social studies and contemporary problems; ME from MSU; chairman of social studies department; sponsors FT A. E. J. Buzzetti Teaches contemporary prob- lems; BA from MSC; sponsors M” Club; chairman of ath- letic department. Gertrude Clark Teaches geometry and ad- vanced math; chairman of math department; MA from University of Michigan; spon- sors senior class. Katherine Craighead Teaches English; BA from MSU; sponsors Social Service Committee of Girls' Club. Edith Culver Teaches English and Latin; BA from Huron College, South Dakota. E. S. Davis Teaches industrial arts; MA from Colorado State Teachers College. 7 John P. Dratz Teaches physical education; PhD from University of Iowa; chairman PE dept.; sponsors Rifle Club, Tennis Club, intra- mural sports. Doris M. Frost Teaches fine arts, and crafts; BA from MSU; sponsors Art Club. Maurice F. Egan Teaches shorthand, office practice, and clerical practice; BA from MSU; MHS ticket sales manager; supervises steno work program and main office force. Helen K. Fink Teaches English; MA from Columbia University, New York; sponsors the Kopee. Ann Foley Teaches English; BA from MSU. Kathryn Geiger Librarian; BS and LS from Simmons College, Boston, Mas- sachusetts. Carrie E. Gilham Teaches shorthand and typ- ing; BA from MSU; sponsors Finance Committee of Girls' Club. Walter N. Griffin Teaches typing and general business; BA from MSU; spon- sor of Administrative Commit- tee of Student Council. John F. Helding Teaches US history, commer- cial geography, and study hall; MA from MSU with added study at Stockholm, Sweden; frosh football and basketball coach. V Elsie Forcum Teaches physical education ME from MSU; sponsors Social Committee of Girls' Club and Square Dance Club. Charles E. Hunt Vice principal; MA from Co- lumbia University, New Ycrk; sponsor cf Student Council and Directing Activities Com- mittee cf Student Council. 8 Robert Langen Teaches instrumental music; ME from MSU; sponsors all outside performances of in- strumental groups. Carroll E. Miller Teaches chemistry and alge- bra; MA from MSU; sponsors Pep Club. Robert Langenbach Teaches typing, office prac- tice, and commercial art; MA from MSU. George E. Miller Teaches bookkeeping, general business; MA from Western State College in Colorado; football line coach. d Wl' j Vanetla Lewis Teaches home economics; BS from MSC; sponsors Service Committee of Girls' Club. Stephen L. Niblack Teaches vocal music; MA from MSU; sponsors all out- side appearances of vocal groups; music department chairman. John A. Linn Teaches journalism and Eng- lish; BA from MSU; sponsors Quill and Scroll, Konah, and is business advisor for Ihe Kopee. ( John A. Peterson Teaches general math and algebra; MA from MSU; spon- sors JRC Council and Welfare Committee of Student Council. Daniel S. Low Teaches English and French; BA from Amhurst College Amhurst, Massachusetts; sponsors Saddle Club. 4 v c � Leila McDonald Public health nurse; holds Certificate of Public Health Nursing from University of Washington. p IfcSnL I Millard E. Peterson Teaches biology; MA from MSU; sponsors National Hon- or Society; chairman of sci- ence department. Marie Ray Teaches biology; BA from MSU; sponsors junior class. 9 Glenn S. Reznor Teaches English and Spanish; MA from MSU; sponsors sophomore class. Girls' advisor; PhD irom Syra- cuse University, Syracuse, New York; sponsors Girls' Club. Teaches world history; BA from MSU; head track and basketball coach, B football coach. Ruth Samuelson Teaches health and physical education; BS from MSC; sponsors GAA. Agnes Scott Teaches English; BA from Washington State College; sponsors Girls' Club Guidance Committee. Harold E. Sherbeck Teaches physical education; BA from MSU; head football coach; assistant basketball and track coach. rr a C. C. Shively Teaches retailing and sales- manship; BA from University of North Dakota; sponsors DECA; junior and senior boys' advisor. dfcVNF i Ralph Soroos Teaches US history; MA from University of Colorado; as- sistant track coach. Shirley Rockstad Teaches home economics; BA from Concordia College. Moor- head, Minnesota; sponsors FHA. Virginia Speck Teaches geometry and alge- bra; MA from MSU; sponsors Girls' Club Program Commit- tee. 10 A. I. Sugg Teaches algebra and general math; ME from MSU; sponsors freshman class. Gladys Van Vorous Teaches home economics; BS from Purdue University, In- diana; chairman of home eco- nomics department; manager of the cafeteria. Mary H. Tail Teaches sophomore English; BA from Grinnell College, Hazel M. Swearingen Grinnell, Iowa; co-sponsor of senior class. Teaches English; BA from MSU; chairman of English de- partment; sponsors Teen Age Book Parade. ' Robert D. Watt Teaches social studies; AM from University of Indiana; sponsors Chess Club, Camera Parks Whitmer Club, and World Affairs Club. Teaches general science; ME from MSU; sponsors Science Club and KONA. A. F. Therriault Business manager; attended Carroll College, Helena, Mon- tana. Ken C. Thomas Teaches US history; MA from MSU; freshman and sopho- more guidance counselor; sponsors Key Club. Theodor W. Thompson Teaches drafting and voca- tional agriculture; two BA de- grees from MSC; sponsors Publications Committee of Stu- dent Council. Clifton B. Worthen Paul E. Wilson Teaches physics and aeronau- tics; MS from MSU; sponsors Radio Club. Teaches world history; MA from University of Washing- ton; sponsors motion picture squad. Rueben Zieg Teaches algebra and practical math; MA from MSU; spon- sors Ski Club. 11 SswiaJc QlaAAu . . . Won Noise Parade for third straight year . . . sponsored Snow Follies dance in the fall . . . sold hot coffee at football games, and popcorn during foot- ball and basketbc.il games . . . sold class pins to seniors . . . sold Christmas cards . . . presented an- nual school assembly and senor banquet . . . Presi- dent is Ken Siler; vice president, Bill Neville; secre- tary, Joan Olson; and treasurer, Joe Kellogg . . . spon- sor is Miss Clark. Ken Siler, Bill Neville. Joan Olson. Joe Kellogg. Senior Council Representa- tives: Left to right: Ann Ainsworth, Ken Siler, Pete Reynolds, Natalie Norby. Clarence Newton, Ed Shields. Sonia Smith. Joan Olson, Barbara Tascher, Betty Butler, Darlene Dresel. and Miss Clark, sponsor. 14 15 MAX AHL Cousin —HR 202 Entered from Anoka High School, Anoka. Minnesota, 4. ANN AINSWORTH Annie' —HR E224 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Horizon 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; SA Rep. 1, 2. 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Konah Staff 3, Feature Ed. 4, Co-ed. 4; GC Cabinet 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Cuckoos on the Hearth 4. JOAN ALDRICH KARL ALLEN HR E224 Cantata 2, 3; Football 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; World Af- fairs Club 3, 4. ELEANOR AMUNDSON Red —HR 210 Horizon 1, 2, 3, 4; GC Cabinet 1. Cherry —HR E224 PASF 1; HR Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 3; Horizon 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; CAP 2, 3; JRC Rep. 3; FT A 3, 4; GC Cabinet 3: Pep Club 4. JANICE ALK1RE Jan —HR 210 HR Vice Pres. 1; Horizon 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 2; GC Honor Council 1, 2; GC Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2; Class Sec. 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Con. Choir 3; Cantata 3. Seniors again get the Pep Jug. v- CONSTANCE JEAN ANDERSON Connie —HR 202 Hi-Y 1; Square Dancinq 1, 2; Bitter Root Sales 1; Horizon 2, 3, 4; GC Cabinet 2, 3, 4; FT A 3, 4; SA Rep. 3; HR Pres. 4; Konah Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; KONA Sec. 4. JAMES ANTHONY Jim —HR E329 DON BARNES Barney —HR 203 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Tennis Club 1, 2; Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Konah Staff 1, 2; Photographer 4, M Club 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; 2nd All-State 4. RONALD BAUER HR 117 FFA 1. 2, 3; DECA 4. JAMES BAUMGARDNER Jim —HR 210 Divine Flora , Ladies of the Jury , Personal Appearance, Night Must Fall 3. JEAN BAXENDALE Bax —HR E123 Ad. Band 1, 2; FHA 1; Square Dancing 2; Girls' Glee 2; Con. Ch 5ir 4; Cantata 4. 16 JOYCE BEBEE HR 117 SHIRLEY BIEBER HR E328 JRC Rep. 3; GAA 3; Library Squad 3, 4. JAMES A. BLACK Jungle Jim —HR 202 Con. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Movie Operator 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; SA Rep. 1, 2; Rifle Club 2; Pep Club 4; PE Leader 4; Intra. Volley- ball 4. JOE BLACKER Blackie,'—HR 117 Track 1, 2; Stage Crew 3. 4; DECA 4; Con. Choir 4; Cantata 4. KAY BLASZEK HR 203 FHA 1; Square Dancing 1, 2; Honor Roll 2; Library Squad 2; Heaven Can Wait 3; Junior Miss 3; Thespians 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; GC Cabinet 4; Konah Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Twirling 3, 4. CHARLES BLOOM HR 117 Konah Staff 1, 3;; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Heaven Can Wait 3; CAP 3, 4. PAMELA BRECHBILL Pam —HR 117 Class Rep. 1, 2; Horizon 1; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Curse of an Aching Heart, Red Mill 1; Chonita 3; All Northwest Orches- tra 2; GC Cabinet 3; Art Club 4. FAUSTINE BROWN Frosty —HR E122 Girls' Glee 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Hi-y i, 2; Cantata 2, 4; Square Dancing 2; CAP 2; Girls' Sextette 2; Re-entered from Immaculata High School, Chi- cago, Illinois 4; Con. Choir 4; Art Club 4. JOHN BUCK Skip —HR 203 Class Rep. 1; HR Pres. 1, 2; Treas. 2, Sec. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; M Club 4. ROGER BURGAD Audie —HR 326 ALICE MAE BURGER HR 211 Class Rep. 1; FHA 1; Re-entered from North Cen- tral Hiah School, Spokane, Wash. 3; GC Cabinet 3, 4; FTA 4. TERRY BURKHART Burky —HR E224 Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Kopee Sales 2, 3; Heaven Can Wait, Junior Miss 3; Football Manager 4; Konah Staff 4. Behold the Conquerors! 17 BARBARA COFFEY Barbe —HR 202 Cabinet 1; DeMolay Sweetheart 1; DECA 3; Pep ib 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. WILLIAM COGSWELL Bill —HR E123 Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 1; Football 1; Track 1, 2; Pres. 2; SA Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Pep Club 3, 4. BETTY BUTLER Liz —HR 326 SA Rep. 1; High Honor Roll I, 2; Horizon 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4; GC Cabinet 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Sextette 2, 3;; Class Rep. 2, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Con. Choir 3; Night Must Fall 3. CAROL CAIN Candy —HR E122 Horizon 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Sec. 1, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Class Rep. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Bitter Root Sales 3; Chonita, 3, Junior Miss 3, Cuckoos on the Hearth 4; Twirling 2, 3, 4; Double Batons 4; GC Cabinet 4; Konah Co-ed 4; Thespians 4; Ski Club 4. CARLA CLAUSEN HR E328 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres. 1, Treas. 2; HR Vice Pres. 2;; Tennis Club 2; Office Squad 3; Junior Miss 3; Pep Club Pres. 4; PE Leader 4. AUDREY CLEMENS Aud —HR E122 Entered from Mission High School, St. Ignatius. Montana 2; Twirling 2, 3. Yep, we beat Billings! GWENDOLYN COLLIER Clop Along —HR E122 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Squad 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, YFC 3, 4. ELIZABETH COMSTOCK Betty —HR E224 GAA 1, 2. GERALD CROGHAN Jerry —HR 210 Entered from Whitefish High School, Whitefish, Montana; FTA 4; lntra. Volleyball 4. ROSALEE CROGHAN Rosie —HR 310 JOHN CUPLIN Cup — HR 203 lntra Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE CUSKER Brucecur —HR E224 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; lntra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Boys' State 3; Thespians 3, Pres. 4; HR Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Niqht Must Fall 3, Heaven Can Wait 3, Junior Miss 3, Cuckoos on the Hearth 4; Cantata 3. 18 I JUNE ANN DEGOLIER Junie —HR 210 PASF 1, Bitter Root Sales 2; Spartanaires 3, 4; Night Must Fall, Heaven Can Wait, Junior Miss 3; Cantata 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Cockoos on the Hearth 4. BILL DOAK Will —HR E123 Entered from Butte High School, Butte, Montana; Ski Club 4. HR Sec. 1; Voc. Music 2, 3, 4. DAVID DODD Dave —HR E123 MICHAEL DONLAN Ekim Nalnod —HR 210 Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3; PASF 2, 3; HR Pres. 2: Kopee Sales 2; Debate 2, 3; Cantata 3; Night Must Fall, Heaven Can Waith, Junior Miss 3; KONA 4, Thespians 3, Vice Pres. 4; Boys' State 3; Key Club 4; Bitter Root Staff 4; Track 4; Lunchline 4; Madame Butterfly 4; Honor Roll 4; Office Squad 4. DARLENE DRESEL Dee —HR 203 Honor Roll 4; Kopee Sales 1; Horizon 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4, Double Batons 4; Class Rep. 2, 3, 4; Bitter Root Typist 4; Konah Typist 4: HR Vice Pres. 1. JAMES DUNWELL Red —HR E122 Band 1. CAROL EBBETT HR 117 TED EDISON HR E122 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2; Ski Club 2; HR Pres. 4; M Club 4. JOHN EDWARDS Keyhole —HR 117 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intra. Basket- ball 3, 4; Track 1, 2; M Club 3, 4; Square Dancing 1; HR Pres. 4. KATHLENE ELLIS HR 310 HELEN EVANS HR 210 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; PASF 1; Bowling 2, 3; Bowl- ing Mgr. 3; CAP 2; Square Dancing 3; GAA 2, KATHLEEN EVANS Kay —HR E224 Science Club 1, 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Square Dancing 2; M Club 2, 3; Art Club 4. 19 EDGAR FLINK Hot Shot — HR E123 Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; SA Rep. 1; HR Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4. BILL FLINT HR 326 BERTHA-CLAIRE EVERSOLE Bert —HR E122 Entered from Butte Public, Butte, Montana 2; GAA 2, 3; Girls' Glee 2, 3; Con. Choir 4. BETTY FARLEY HR 203 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Con. Choir 3; DECA 4. ROBERT FINK Bob —HR 203 Football 1; Track 1, 3, 4; Intra. Volleyball 4. DUANE FISCHER Fish —HR 203 Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1; M Club 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, 4. The team takes a sendoff . . . JERRY FORD Pudge HR 326 HR Vice Pres. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Football I, 2; Track 1, 2; Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3; DECA 3, 4; Kopee Sales 3; Pep Club 4; Honor Roll 4. JOHN FOWLER Alcnzo —HR E122 Intra. Basketball 1, 2; SA Rep. 1, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Con. Choir 2, 4; Spartanaires 2, 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Class Vice Pres. 3; JRC Training Center 3; JRC Council 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, District Sec. 4; Chonita 3; Bitter Root Staff 3, 4; Office Squad 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES FOX 'Jim —HR E328 PHYLLIS A. FRANZEN Phyl —HR 203 FHA 1; GAA 2, 3. SHIRLEY FRIED HR E123 GAA 1; DECA 4. DON GAAB HR 210 Entered from Washington High School, Sioux Falls, S.D. 4; Ski Club 4; Track 4; Konah Staff 4. 20 RICHARD C. GARLINGTON Gar —HR E328 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 2; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kopee Sales 1; SA Rep. 2; World Affairs Club Vice Pres. 3; HR Pres. 3; Boys' State 3; Ch. Popcorn Sales 4. WESLEY GEORGE Wes —HR E123 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GAY GHIRARDO HR 123 GAIL GENEVIEVE GILBERT GG —HR 202 GAA 2, 3, Vice Pres. 1; FHA 1, Mixed Chorus 1; Library Squad 2; Kopee Sales 2; DECA 4. CHARLES JOSEPH GILDER Chuck —HR 203 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Honor Roll 1; HR Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 4; M Club 3, 4. ROBERT GORDON Bob —HR 202 Intra. Basketball 1, 3, 4; Kopee Sales 2; Konah Staff 2, 3; Bitter Root Sales 4; fntra. Volleyball 4. SHARON GRAEHL Butch —HR 203 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Horizon 1 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Ski Club 2. KATY GRAHAM Kates —HR E123 Entered from Irving Junior High, Salt Lake City, Utah 2; GC Cabinet 2; Ski Club 2; Re-entered from South High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 4; Horizon 2, 4; Honor Roll 4. FRED GRAY Orion —HR El23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; World Af- fairs Club 3, 4; Key Club 4; Pep Club 4; HR Pres. 3; Honor Roll 4. JOAN Y. GROGAN HR E122 Entered from Sitha High School, Sitha, Alaska 1; GC Cabinet 2; HR Sec. 3; DECA 3, 4. DICK GRAVEN HR 117 RUTH GRUHN HR 202 Entered from Monterey Union High Shcool, Mon- terey, California 2; High Honor Roll 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Library Squad 3; Kopee Ed. 4. Senior Powell gets another M‘ 22 JOY HAYHURST Hayseed”—HR E123 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3; All Northwest Band 2; Heaven Can Wait 2; All Music Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD HEGE Don —HR 203 ANN HENDRICKSON HR 210 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Squad 2, 3; FHA Pres. 3; GC Cabinet 3, 4; Girls' State 3; Cuckoos on the Hearth 4. AUDREY HEPLER Aud —HR 203 Cantata 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; GAA 2; Con. Choir 3; Art Club 3, 4; Chonita 3. DONALD HIDAY Don —HR E328 Football 1, 2, 3; Intra. Basketball, Capt. 2; DECA 3. MARY CLAIRE HIGH Pat —HR E122 HR Vice Pres. 1; Horizon 1, 2, 3. 4; SA Rep. 1; GC Cabi- net 1; Class Council 2; Pep Club 3, 4. JAMES ALLEN HILL Jim —HR E224 Science Club 1; Track 2, 3, 4. ELDON HIRNING HR 326 Junior hot dogs get a boost from loyal pepsters. JAMES HOGAN Hoagy —HR E224 Football 1, 2, 3, Trainer 4; Rifle Club 1; Track Mgr. 3, 4; Basketball Train- er 4. DONALD HOUTCH1NS Pete —HR 202 GARY HUNT HR El22 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 1, 3; Bitter Root Sales 1; Football 2; Basketball 2; HR Sec. 2, 4, Pres. 3; Key Club 3, 4; Cantata 3; Boys' State 3; Kopee Sales 3; Pep Club 4; Konah Staff 4; Lunch Line 4; Quill and Scroll 4. CARLA INGEBOO Clink —HR 326 Square Dancing 1; Tumbling 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3. 4, Sec. 4; Horizon 3, 4; SC Rep. 3, 4; Konah Staff 4; GC Rep. 4. 23 RUSSEL JENKINS Russ —HR E123 Infra. Basketball 1; Kopee Sales 2; DECA 3, 4. ROBERTA JOHNSON Bert —HR 202 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Quartet 1; Horizon 1, 2, 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 2; GC Cabinet 2, 3; Girls' Sex- tette 2; Spartanaires 3, 4; DECA Vice Pres. 4. DAVE INKS HR 203 Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Intra. Basketball 1, 2; HR Sec. 4; HR Vice Pres. 1; HR Pres. 3. MARGARET IVERSON Marg —HR 202 GC Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; FHA 3; FTA 4; Nurse's Office 3; Dean's Office 4; DECA 4. EDETTA JACKMAN Eddie —HR E328 Science Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Basketball 2; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; GC Cabinet 4. MARY PATRICIA JAMESON Mary Pat —HR E123 Horizon 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Squad 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; GC Cabinet 3; Konah Staff 3, 4, News Ed. 4, Co-Ed. 4; HR Sec. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec. 4. BEVERLY JOHNSTON Bev —HR E328 ALLAN JONES All this for Senior Hot Coffee . . Jonesy —HR 117 Band 1; Stage Crew 3; Saddle Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. HARLEY JONES Pickles —HR 202 Camera Club 1; Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Konah Staff 3, 4; Track 3; Leaders Class 4. FREDA JOSHEPH Fritz —HR 202 FHA 1, 3; GC Cabinet 1, 4; DECA 3, 4. JOE KELLOGG J. L. —HR 326 Track 1, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2; Can- tata 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Con. Choir 3; Spartanaires 4; Class Treas. 4. ‘ BEVERLY JEAN KING Bev —HR 326 Entered from Gallatin County High School, Bozeman, Montana 3; Office Squad 3; Horizon 4. 24 MITZIE KINNEY Shorty”—HR E224 PASF 1, Treas. 2; Square Dancing 1, 2; Class Rep. 2, 3; Library Squad 2; Office Squad 3; HR Vice Pres. 3; GC Cabinet 4; SA Rep. 4; GC Cabinet 4; GC Honor Council 4. JIM KOBLE “Limpy '—HR 202 Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 3; Boys' Glee Club I; Con. Choir 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Tumbling 3, 4. FRIEDA MAE KRAMER HR 203 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4; GC Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Library Squad 2; GC Vice Pres. 4. MARY LOU KRAUSE HR E122 Honor Roll 3, 4; Tumbling 4; GC Cabinet 4; JRC Rep. 4; Cantata 4. GEORGE LAMBROS Panaijotie —HR E328 Class Pres. 1; Cantata 1; Orchestra 1, 2; French Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; “Ladies of the Jury 2; “Heaven Can Wait” 3; Thespians 3, 4; Class Council 2; Key Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Pep Club 3, 4; SA Sec. 3; Class Rep. 3; Boys' State 3; SA Pres. 4; Con. Choir 4. HELEN LANGE HR 326 FHA 1; Saddle Club 3, 4; Konah Staff 4. ROBERT LA ROCKE “Frenchie —HR E328 Entered from Tilton Northfield Hiqh School, Tilton, New Hampshire 4. NEVA LOUISE LARSON HR 326 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. 3; Saddle Club 3; GC Cabinet 4; Tum- bling 4; JRC Rep. 4. JANE LEBARRON ' Calamity”—HR E123 SA Rep. 1; Horizon 1, 4, Pres. 1; Twirl- ing 2, 3; GC Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Nurse's Office 2; Library Squad 3; KONA 4; Konah Staff 4; ''Junior Miss , “Heaven Can Wait , “Night Must Fall 3; “Cue-, koos on the Hearth 4. ROBERTA KENT LEDFORD “Bobbie ----HR El23 JRC Council 4; Square Dancing 4; Konah Staff 4. AUBRY LEE HR 117 Entered from Helena High School, Hel- ena, Montana 3; SA Rep. 4; FTA 4. LORENE LEONARD HR 117 Entered from Great Falls High School, Great Falls, Montana 4. Seniors advertise popcorn 25 WALTER LERCH Walt —HR E123 Football 1; Track 1; Bitter Root Sales 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Square Dancing 2; Con. Choir 2, 4; Cantata 2, 4. HELEN MARIE LEWIS Pinky —HR 203 Honor Roll 1; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3; Horizon 2, 3, 4; Cantata 3; Chonita 3; Office Squad 3; DECA 4. CHARLES LONG Chuck —HR E122 Mixed Chorus 2; Cantata 3; DECA 4. DESPINA LOURBIS Des —HR 202 GC Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Horizon 3, 4; HR Sec. 4; Cuckoos on the Hearth 4; Cantata 4; Madame Butterfly 4. EARL LORY HR 203 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; SA Rep. 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC Training Center 2; Tradk 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; JRC Council 3, 4, Pres. 3; Boys' State 3; World Affairs Club 3; Heaven Can Wait 3; Kopee Sales 3; Radio Club 3, Vice Pres. 3; Debate 4. MARTHA LOWE Marty —HR 210 Science Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Saddle Club 3, 4; Horizon 3, 4. ROBERT LUECK Luecker —HR E123 Football 1, 2, 3; Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Con. Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Intra. Volleyball 4. BERYL LUNDRIGAN HR E224 Girls' Glee 1, 4; GAA 1; Library Squad 2; DECA 3. Pep Club welcomes team on field. GERALD B. McCAULEY Jerr —HR 202 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Mgr. 3, 4; Track 1; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; SA Rep. 2, 3; M Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. SHEILA McDORNEY Me Doogle —HR E122 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; High Honor Roll 3; Kopee Sales 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Strinq Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; GC Cabinet 1, 2, 3; GC Pres. 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Frosh Quartette 1; Infra. Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Chorus 2; Northwest Orchestra 2; Personal Appearance 2; The Red Mill 2; Thespians 3, 4; Spartanaires 3; Night Must Fall 3; Cantata 3, 4; Heaven Can Wait , Chonita 3; Con- cert Band 3; Little Theater Play 3; JRC Council 3, 4; Training Center 3; KONA Airwaves 3, 4; Konah Staif 4; PE Lead- er 4; Cuckoos on the Hearth 4. JOHN GARY McMEEKIN Johnny —HR 117 Bitter Root Sales 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Rifle Club 2; Heaven Can Wait 3; DECA 4; HR Pres. 4. BILL McINTYRE Mac”—HR 202 Entered from Broadwater County High, Townsend, Montana 2; Football 3, 4; M Club 3, Vice Pres. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. 26 CHERYL MacKENZIE Tweetie —HR 210 Horizon 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee 2; Nurse's Office 2;; Office Squad 3; GO Cabinet 2. CHARLENE MACKIE Shauley —HR 203 Science Club 1; FHA 2, 3, 4. CLO MacPHERSON Mac —HR 210 Entered from Fond du Lac High School, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 3; DECA 4. COLE MacPHERSON HR E123 Entered from Fond du Lac High School, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 3; Intra. Basketball 3; DECA 4, Pres. 4. RUTH MAGSTADT Ruthy —HR E123 FHA Vice Pres. 1; GC Cabinet 1; Con. Choir 3; Cantata 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; SA Rep. 4; Spartanalres 4. PATRICIA ANN MAIER “Pat —HR E224 GC Cabinet 4. Senior Koble taps a quicky! MIKE MALONE Stub —HR 203 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; HR Pres. 1; M Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Honor Roll 3; Boys' State 3; Heaven Can Wait 3. AL MARBUT Reed —HR 210 Entered from New Mexico Military Institute, Ros- well, New Mexico 3. FT A 1. JIM MAREK Big Jim —HR 202 VIRGINIA MATSON Jitters —HR E122 Square Dancing 1; Horizon 1, 2, 3; GC Cabinet 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; FT A 3, 4; SA Rep. 3. ANETTA MIGGE Red —HR E123 Entered from Havre High School, Havre, Montana 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Konah Staff 3, 4; GC Cabinet 4. DONALD PAUL MILES Don —HR E224 Entered from Ronan High School, Ronan, Mon- tana 2. 27 ALAN A. MORRIS Al —HR 202 Interscholastic Golf 1, 2; HR Treas. 1, 4; Track 3, 4; Class Rep. 3; IRC 3; Ski Club 4. RICHARD MORRIS Dicker”—HR 202 Football 1, 2; Konah Staff 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; Intra. Basket- ball 3, 4. ROBERTA MITCHELL Berta”—HR E210 Honor Roll 1, 3; GC Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Sec. 1; Class Rep. 2; Hi-Y 2; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Spartanaires 3, 4; Chonita . GARY MITCHESON Mitch”—HR E328 Entered from East Liverpool Hiqh School, East Liverpool, Ohio 3; Football 3, 4; HR Treas. 4. Home Ec. Hostess 3. BARBARA A. MOBLEY Barb”—HR 117 BILL MORGAN Morgue”—HR E326 Foolball Mgr. 1, 2; Class Council 1; Intra. Basketball 1, 2; DECA 4. O'DEAN MUIR HR 203 Ski Club 1; DECA 3, 4. MAUREEN MURPHY Murph —HR 117 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Horizon 1, 2, 3, 4; GC Cabi- net 1, 2; Con. Choir 2, 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Gym Leader 4; Cockoos on the Hearth” 4. ROBERT BARTLETT MUSBURGER Pidge”—HR 117 Entered from Butte Public High School, Butte, Montana 1; Honor Roll 2, 4; CAP 2, 3, 4; Cantata 2; Personal Appearance 2; Night Must Fall,” ''Junior Miss,” Heaven Can Wait 3; Cuckoos on the Hearth 4; KONA 3, 4; Bitter Root Staff 3. JIM MAYER HR 326 CHARLES NELSON Chuck —HR 210 BILL NEVILLE Wally —HR 326 Football 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2; Key Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; DECA 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Tumbling 3; Class Vice Pres. 4; Booster Pin Chr. 3; Cantata 4. 30 SC Rep. 1; Football 1. WARREN RAMER Sparrow —HR E123 BOB RAYMOND Lover —HR 210 Entered irom Marshall High School, St. Paul, Minnesota 2; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; HR Vice Pres. 4. MARJORIE READ Midge —HR 117 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Acapella Choir 1; HR Sec. 1; Class Sec. 1; Cantata 2, 4; Class Rep. 2; Kopee Sales 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Junior Miss , Night Must Fall, Heaven Can Wait 3 Cuckoos on the Hearth 4; Thespians 4; Dance Band 4; Spartanaires 4. GENE REED Dad —HR E122 HR Pres. 1; Football 1, 2; Intra, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Lunchline 4; Bitter Root Sales 4. PAT REGAN Pats —HR 326 Sales 1; Honor Roll 2, 3; FT A 3, 4; Pep Club 4. PASF 1, Kopee Horizon 2, 3, 4, MARY JO REGENOS Jo Jo —HR 203 Hi-Y 1, 2; PASF 1, 2;; GC Cabinet 1, 3; Honor Roll 1 3; JRC Rep. 3. TOM REIDY HR 210 Football 1; Track 1, 3, 4; Basketball 3; HR Sec. 4. ROSEMARY REINHARD HR E123 Girls' Glee 1, 2; Class Rep. 1; GC Cabinet 1, 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; JRC Rep. 3. DONNA LOIS RENTMEISTER HR 117 GAA 1, 2; Saddle Club 3; HR Sec. 3; DECA 4. LEONARD REYNOLDS Pete —HR 117 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; PASF 1, Vice Pres. 2; Radio Club 2; HR Pres. 2; Class Rep. 4; Heaven Can Wait 3; Cuckoos on the Hearth 4; Cantata 3; Thespians 4. JEANNE RICHARDSON HR 117 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; SA Rep. 1; Art Club 1, 2, 3, ; Horizon 1, 2; Divine Flora 1; Junior Miss, Night Must Fall 3; Cuckoos on the Hearth” 4; Thespians 3, 4; GC Cabinet 3, 4. JOYCE RICHARDSON Richie —HR 203 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC Rep. 3; Bitter Root Sales 3, 4; GC Cabinet 3, 4; Saddle Club 3. RITA RICHARDSON HR 202 GC Cabinet 1, 2; Tumbling 1, 2; Kopee Sales 2; Horizon 4; JRC Rep. 4; Class Rep. 2. PATRICIA ANN RICKETT Patt —HR E328 Entered from Flathead County High School, Kalispell, Montana 3; Chonita 3; Cantata 3, 4; JRC Rep. 4. 31 GERMAINE ROBERTS Frenchy —HR E328 Bitter Root Sales 1; Class Rep. 2; Horizon 2, 3. SHIRLEY ROBERTSON Shirl —HR 210 GC Cabinet 1; Kopee Sales 1, 3; Office Squad 3; Twirling 2, 3. WINIFRED ROCKMAN Winnie —HR 210 Entered from Chester High School, Chester, Montana 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Bitter Root Staff 3. WINNIE ROSETH JERRY SANDERS Wyn —HR 202 HR E122 Class Rep. 1; Tumbling 2; Office Squad 3; DECA 4. Entered from Stevensville High School, Stevensville, Mon- tana 3; All State Music Festival 3; Band 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. WILLIAM SANDERS Bill —HR 326 Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra. Bas- ketball I, 2, 3; HR Vice Pres. 1; Pres. 2; Bitter Root Sales 1; Honor Roll 4; Key Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Konah Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. ROBERT SCHATZ Sharky —HR 117 Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; M Club 2, 3, 4; Class Rep. 3; Cuckoos on the Hearth 4. JO ANN SCHMITZ Jo —HR 326 HR Sec. 1, 2; FHA 1; GC Cabinet 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Square Dancing 2; DECA 4. MARILYN SCHRIVER HR 326 I'll A 1; GAA 1; Square Dancing 1; GC Cabinet 2; Twirling 3; Horizon 3; Honor Roll 4. DOREEN SEITZ Toots —HR E328 Council Rep. 1; Hi-Y Sec. 1, 2; PASF 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Sec. 2, 4; Bitter Root Sales 3; GC Cabinet 4. MARY JEAN SHERIDAN Jeannie —HR E224 HR Sec. 1; Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Squad 4. ED SHIELDS HR 210 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Ladies of the Jury 2; Junior Miss 3; HR Pres. 3; Thespians 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; DECA Pres. 4; Class Rep. 4; Pep Club 4. MARILYN SHOPE Shopie —HR 210 High Honor Roll 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SA Rep. 1; Horizon 1, 2, , 4; GC Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 1; Twirling 2, 3, 4; Kopee Sales 2; Bitter Root i, Editor 4; FTA 3, 4; Class Rep. 3; Heaven Can Wait, Junior Miss 3; Cuckoos on the Hearth , Madame Butterfly 4; HR Treas. 4; PE Leader 4; Thespians 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. KEN SILER Si —HR 326 C.A Rep. 1; HR Sec. 2; Class Rep. 3; Pep Club 4, Class Pres. 4; All School Mock Elec- tion Chr. 4. 32 KAY SIMON Myrt —HR 117 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; GC Cabinet 2, 3; SA Rep. 2; Honor Council 3; Art Club 3. 4; JRC Rep. 4; Pep Club 4; FT A 4. JACQUELINE SLATER HR 202 GEORGIA SMITH HR 202 ROGER SMITH Johnny”—HR E224 FFA 1, 2,- Football 2; Track 2. SONIA SMITH Acie —HR E123 Horizon 1, Pres. 4; Class Rep. 1, 4; Library Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 1, 3; GC Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Twirling 3; Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4; Konah Staff 3, Ed. 4; Nurse's Office 4: Kopee Sr. Editor 4. GARY SORENSEN Gar”—HR 210 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Movie Operators I; Boys' State 3 Boys' Glee 1; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4 Ouill and Scroll 3, 4; World Affairs 3; DECA Pres. 4 Konah 4. SHIRLEY SPAULDING HR 117 ROSE ANN STANDLEY Rosie”—HR 210 Entered from Corvallis High School, Corvallis, Montana 2; Horizon 2, 3, 4; GC Cabinet 2; Twirling 2; HR Sec. 3; Konah Staff 4; Bitter Root Sales 4. ARLENE STEELE HR E328 FHA 1; HR Vice Pres. 1, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Bitter Root Sales 2; FTA 3, 4; Chonita” 3; Cantata 3; GC Cabinet 4. MAVIS ANN STEELE Blackie —HR E224 Entered from Alameda High School, Alameda, California. ED STILES HR E328 HR Pres. 1, Treas. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2. JOANNE STRATTON Jo”—HR E224 Honor Roll 3, 4; Night Must Fall , Junior Miss”, Heaven Can Wait 3; Cuckoos on the Hearth 4; Cantata 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; GC Cabinet 4. VERNA SURBROOK Frenchie —HR 117 GAA 2, 3, 4; Girls' M Club 3, 4; Saddle Club 3; Junior Miss 3; FTA 3, 4; GC Cabi- net 4; Square Dancing 3. SANDRA ANNE SWANSON Sandy —HR 210 FHA 1, 2; GAA 3, 4; Square Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; GC Rep. 2; Chonita 3; Cantata 4. JACK THIBODEAU Tib''—HR E328 Treas. Rifle Club 2; Vice Pres. Rifle Club 3; DECA 4. SHIRLEY THOMAS Tommy —HR E328 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Horizon 1, 2, 3, 4; SA Rep. 1; Ten- nis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2; Bitter Root Sales 2; Tumbling 2; Konah Staff 2, 4; Chonita 3; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Champion State Typist 3. SHIRLEY THOMPSON Squeaks —HR 203 HR Sec. 1, 2; Horizon 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Chonita 3; Cuckoos on the Hearth 4; Cantata 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4, SA Rep. 3; Pep Club 4. RICHARD THURMAN Duke —HR 203 Ait Club 4; Music Organizations 1, 3, 4. ROBERT TIDBALL Bob —HR E122 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 1, 3, 4; PASF 2; Radio Club 3; Movie Operator 4. HAROLD TILSEY HR 203 Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; HR Treas. 4; World Affairs Club 3, 4; M Club 4. SALLY TILZEY HR E328 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Nurse's Olfice 2; Library 2; SA Rep. 4; Square Dancing 4. ELIZABETH TODD HR 326 m MARILYN TORGESON Torgie —HR 203 Hi-Y Sec. 1; Pres. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; GAA 2. VERA TRANA Val”—HR 202 Horizon 1, 2, 3; Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 1, 2; Squad 1, 2; GAA 2; Mixed Chorus 2; GC Cabinet 2, 3 Rep. 3; DECA 3, 4; FT A 4. FHA 1; Class Rep. 1; Library , 4; Square Dancing 2, 3; SA Honor Roll 3; IRC Rep. 3. DON SWARD Vince —HR 326 33 BARBARA TASCHER Barb —HR E328 Horizon 1, 4; Library Squad 1, 2; HR Sec. 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee 1, 2; GC Cabinet 2. 3; Finance Com. Chr. 4; Kopee Ed. 3; FT A 3, 4; Con. Choir 3, 4; Chonita 3; IRC Rep. 3, Sec. 4; JRC Training Center 3; JRC Regional Council Chr. 3; Class Rep. 4; Bitter Root Staff 4; Cantata 3, 4; Nurse's Office 4. JOYCE ELAINE TATE Jet —HR E328 Entered from Greenwich High School, Greenwich, Connecticut 3; Konah Staff 4. ALBERT THIBODEAU Bert —HR 210 Honor Roll 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Kopee Sales 1, 2; Rifle Club 2, 3; CAP 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. 34 DONALD TRENARY Don''—HR 326 KAY TYLER HR E122 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; GC Cabinet 3, 4; Office Squad 4; GAA 3, Pres. 4. LEROY VAN HEE HR E123 Entered from Fergus County High School, Lewistown, Montana 4. DONALD VAN MANEN Don”—HR E224 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3. BEVERLY VANN Bev —HR 210 Twirling 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; GC Cabinet 2; Cantata 2, 3; Chonita 3. MARLENE VICK HR E123 Honor Roll 3, 4; JRC Rep. 3; Tumbling 3; GC Rep. 3; GC Cabinet 4. Cafeteria 3, 4; DEC A 4. INA E. WAGNER HR E122 NORMA WAGONER Normie —HR 326 SONYA VEY WALSETH HR E122 Entered from Glendive High School, Glendive, Montana 4. KARL WALTERSKIRCHEN Walt”—HR E123 Entered from Gonzaga High School, Spokane, Washington 4; HR Vice Pres. 4; Honor Roll 4; Saddle Club 4; Madame Butterfly 4. LARRY WEISBECK Toehead”—HR 203 Entered from Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Montana 2; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Tumbling 4. DOROTHY ANN WEIDEMAN Toots —HR E123 Entered from Fergus County High School, Lewistown, Montana 3; GAA 3; DECA 4. ARMEN WEISHAAR Shorty —HR 328 Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, HR Vice Pres. 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. DOROTHY WEISHAAR Dody”—HR E122 SA Rep. 1; Class Rep. 2, 3; Kopee Sales 1; JRC Rep. 2. SHIRLEY WOLD Shirl —HR E328 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; PASF 1; DECA 3; Nurse's Office 4; GC Cabinet 4. FRED WOHLSCHLAGER HR 326 BILL WOOLEN HR 328 JEANNE WOOD HR 117 GAA 1, 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Square Dancing 2; GC Cabinet 3, 4; Library Squad 3; Saddle Club 3, 4. JOANNE WOOD Jo —HR 326 Bitter Root Sales 1; GAA 1, 2; Girls' Glee 1, 3; FTA 4; FHA 1, Square Dancing 1, 2; DECA 4. MARTHA SUE YORK Marty”—HR E224 Entered from Hillsborough High School, Tampa, Florida 4; Kopee Staff 4; Konah Staff 4. KENNY YOUNG HR E224 HR Pres. 1; Bitter Root Sales 1, 3, 4; Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. RITA ZACHARIASEN HR 203 Square Dancing 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; DECA 4; Bitter Root Sales 2; Saddle Club 3; GAA 3. BROKEN THREADS (Did not have pictures taken) COOPER ' VEITENHEIMER DE WITT WIMMETT DOWELL YARENDT LA CASSE 35 JIM WELCH Peeper —HR 112 Entered from Ellis Academy, Bozeman, Montana 2; Football 2; Basketball 2; Intra. Bas- ketball 3, 4; Track 4; Lunchline 4. BARNEY WHALEN HR 202 Intra. Basketball 1; YFC 3, Vice Pres. 4; DECA 4. VIRGINIA WHITINGER Ginny —HR E328 Entered from Bigfork High School, Bigfork, Montana 4. YFC 3; DECA 4. KENNY WISE HR E328 Bob Bleakman, Mat Waldor, Maureen Froiland, Dan Kemp j?iuux) l ClaAA, . . . Sold hot dogs at football games and pop at foot- ball and basketball games . . . sponsored annual Junior play . . . sold booster pins and Spartan sta- tionery . . . sponsored class dance . . . officers are Bob Bleakman, president; Mat Waldor, vice presi- dent; Maureen Froiland, secretary; and Dan Kemp, treasurer . . . sponsor is Miss Ray. 36 Junior Council Representatives: Leit to right: Stan Nicholson, Sandy McCullough, Joan Rae Mc- Farland, Ronnie Long, Penny Kit- tell, Marcia Smith, Pat Bell, Dan Kemp, Coleen Therriault, Pat Kennedy, Maureen Froiland. Bob Bleakman, and Miss Rae 37 Adams, Sue Ailport, Mary Amerman, Derek Anderson, Bev Anderson. Karen Anderson, Maureen Anderson, Robert G. Anderson. Robert M. Andreason. Kathleen Andrews, lames Ansell, Jackie Anthony, Joan Avery, Robert Baker, Billie Boulware, Molly Bouchey, Norman Bourquin, Orval Boyd, Irene The boys receive their well earned awards BOB JONES CO-EDITS THE YEARBOOK Bray, Roy Briggs, Beth Browman, Audra Brown, James Brunson, Valarie Buck, Luella Buis, Arthur Burnham, Neil Carmichael, Alan Casteel, Jack Caterina, Patricia Chafey, Paul Chaflin, Bonnie Chamley, lone Chilcote, Larry Clinkingbeard, Jo Ann Corbett, Jeanne Cowen, Glen Creighten. Dennis Crum, Arthur Culbertson. Denny 39 Daniels, Connie Daniels. Roger Davy. Janet Davis. Marian Davis. Patsy Day. Carole Delaney, Don Demmons. Donna Demmons, Sandy Dietz, Harry Dillman. Elmer Dillree. Lois Dilly, Don Dodge, Dick Fortune, Fred Foster, Duane Fox, Donna Dwyer, Frances Ebbett. Marilyn Ellsworth, Aletha Elmore, Hugh Emblen, Roger Evans, Iris Feller, Bob Fink, Duane Fishburn, Nancy Fisher, Charles Fleming, Thomas This is a cinch! JUNIORS SEND DELEGATES TO GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE Fox, Earl Froiland. Maureen Gallagher, Robert Gamelgard, Bev Goodman, Robert Graham, Leida Gyles. Dean Hacker, Douglas Hagen. Norma Hall. Ronald Hankel. Roy Hansen, Milton Hanson, Karen Harding, Merle Harmon, Anna Harmon, lames Harvey, Eunice Hayden. Ruth 40 41 Healow, Rose Marie Hebert, Raymond Helean, Larry Henderson, Joyce Herman, Carol Hess, Judy Hogan, Don Hughes, Ronald Hupfer, Barbara Hutchins, Camilla Ingebo, Phillip Isaacs, Mary Isaacs, Paul Jemison, Meridith Jensen, Marie Jepson, Carol Jerome, James Johnson, Fred Johnson, Roger Johnson, Zane Jones, Bob Jones, Carolle Jones, Wayne Joscelyn, Edith Kallis, Shirley Thespians get the degree in initiation They're bigger and better this year Kitchim, Jim Kittell. Penny Knoyle. Robert Kodis. Charles Kohler. Jim Kohler, Vern Kolppa, Karen Koski, Chuck Kost. Wayne Kramen, Marjorie Kreis. Gloria LaChambre, Sheila Lange, Janice Lash, Clara Lebsack, Jannette Lewis. Della Lewis. Dorthy Linn. Mike Livesey, Gerald Long, Ronald Lowe, Amarylis Maclay, Jerry Matthews. Helena Mavity, Marion McCracken, Gayle 42 DAVE WYATT. JUNIOR. IS HEAD CHEERLEADER 43 McCullough. Molly McCullough. Sandy McFarland. loan McGee, Pat McLaughlin. David McNeely, Jerry Meckler, Barbara Meehan, Tommy Megerth, Roger Miles, Joan Miller. Jack Millikan. Gilbert Minster, Dorlene Mjolsness, Karen Muchmore, Leslie Muir, Billie Mullen, Jim Murphy, Janie Mohland. Jacky Mongar, Tom Mood, Allred Moravec, Frank Morhent. Stanley Morrelles, Bill Muchmore, Judy Nicholson, Stu Noack. Betty Nordgulen, Francis Nordwick. Elsie Norling, Denise Olson, Dan Olson, Roberta Ostergren, Carol Owen, Keith Page, Harlene Palmer, Darryl Parent, Audrey Patten. Larry Patton. June Pendergast. Marcia Perissini, Virginia Peterson, Camie Pfau, Kenneth Philpott. Barbara Pickens. Jim Pilon. Eleanor 44 Pine. Lorraine Plenger. Cora Pominville, Pat Popham, Carol Praast. Donald Rambo. Olive Rasmussen, David Regan, Bill Regonos, Dean Rhlnehart, Naseby Rlcket, Rloly. Bill Robinson, Carol Rollins, John 45 Sellers. Buddy Sorba. Mary Sharpe, Luanne Shaubut, leannie Lining up lor a A truckload of football champions . . . JIM SYNDER DRUM MAJOR FOR '53 Sickels, Dave Siler, Una Gay Skahan, Pat Skinner, Bob Skoblin, Lydia Smith, Carol Smith, Carol Smith, Charles Smith, Hazel Smith, Marcia Snyder, Jim Sol, Rosemary Sorenson, Bob Spaulding. Marjorie Speaks, Julia Squire, Don Stanley, Delores Stimson, Stan Stratton, Lorre Sturgeon, Gail Sullivan, Dana Surbrook, Louis Sweeney, Yvonne Tabish, Hazel Taylor, Anne 46 Terrel], Brad Therriault, Allan Therriault, Emma Thompson, Dale Treat, Charles Troutwine, Earl Truckner, John Vanlandingham. Sue Vannoy, Murray Vessey, Jim Voss. Barbara Wagoner. Richard Waldor, Mat Walseth, Raymond 47 Weber, Hans Webster, Barbara Weideman, Betty Weldon. Fred Wenstrome, Robert Whaley. Robert Wise. Alice BROKEN THREADS Aktepy Gustafson Austin Marek Clute Nei Cooper Oblinger Dielree Spekerman Doolittle Thompson Dowell Waldbillig Foster Wickeson Howard Beardmore, Bonnie Privett, Dean Jensen, Gerald Buckhouse SophomohSL QLoa u . . . Sponsored Demons' Den ' annual class dance . . . put on sophomore assembly . . . officers are How- ard Beardmore, president; Bonnie Privett, -vice presi- dent; Dean Jensen, secretary; and Gerald Buckhouse, treasurer . . . sponsor is Mr. Reznor. 48 Sophomore Council: Mary Jean Schilling. Dolores Vaage. Doro- thy Goodman. Cyra Qualley, Mary Jo McBride. Mary Ann Whaley. Dean Jensen, Janet Gon- sior. Leonard Murray. John Reely, Jack Klarr. Bonnie Privett, Gerald Buckhouse, Howard Beardmore, and Mr. Reznor, sponsor. MARCIE JENSEN IS ONLY SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADER Pep and saddle shoes . . . Akerson Albert Anderson Anderson, R. Anderson, W. Andrus Ask Badden Baier, Darlene Baier, Duane Barnes Barry Bauer Bauer, M. Beckwith Benes Benson Bielby Billingsley Bockman Bogard Borchers Borgested Bordeau Boyce Bravos Brillhort Bross Bryant Bucey Buchanan Buckhouse Burklund Caddell Cantrell Carlson Carr Carroll Carroll. S. Castle Chaffey Chaffin. C. Chaffin. J. Chaffin. Jean Christensen 49 ONE SOPHOMORE MADE HIGH HONOR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER Clark Cobb Collier Collins, D. Collins. F. Conkling Cote Coty Crawford Cruickshank Davenport Davis Davis, L. Day Deck Denny Dillree Dishman, B. Dishman, C. Douglas Drinvilie Dunwell Eddlemon Ellis Farrel Fehr Fisher Flory Flynn Forbis Ford Froiland Frye Gamelgard Gardner Geery Geng George Gerdes Gibbs Gilder Gilgen Gonsior Goodman Grabeal i A chariotfull of conquering coaches 50 WEISHAAR AND STEINBRENNER RECEIVED GOLD FOOTBALLS Sign of the times . . . Grinager Gross Gruhn Gustofson Gutierrey Haaglund Haines Hambleton Hangas Hanning Hansen Harlan Harland Harman Harrison Harsell Hart. M. Hart. Richard Hart, Roda Hauck Hcalow Hcidolman Hendricks Hensol Hess Higgins Hiqhtower Hill Hochhalter, A. Hochhalter. G. Hochhali- i W. Holdon Hollopeter Holmes Holmquist Howard Howell Hunton Hunt, Gordon J. Hunt, Gordon R. Irwin Isham Iverson Jacobson Janke SEVEN SOPHOMORES ON TWIRLING SQUAD Jensen, D. Jensen, Marlene Jensen, Marcie Jepson Johnson, E. Johnson, R, Johnson, L. Johnston Joseph Kaiser Kallis Kassahn Kelly Keiffer Kenfield Kief Kiehl Klapwyk Klarr Knaub Kohler Koskie Kramer, B. Kramer Kreitzberg Kuney Kurzenbaum LaChambre LaComb Lange Lash Lassila Lawrence Lehl Leonard Lepiane Little Lindh Livesey Llewellyn Lockwood Loos Lorance Lovett Lucey 52 The Konah does all the dirty work CYRA QUALLEY ONLY SOPHOMORE IN THESPIANS Captains Powell and Edwards receive state trophy Mackie Madsen Magstatt Marek Martell Maynard McBride McDonald McKay Meckler Meyers Minnerly Minster Mintz Moen. Betty Moen. Bill Moore, . Moore. V. Morris Mueller, B. Mueller, M. Murray Mubouh Nagle Nantt Nagy Notzer Neudock Nri Nlomeyor Nlcklous Notion Nelson Newton Norton Norwoll Nordwlck Olmstead Orr Paulos Plaff, Edmund Plait. Eiloon Phelps Picclnlnl Pilcotte 53 B SQUAD COMPOSED MAINLY OF SOPHOMORES Philps Polanchek Pond Potter Powell Pramenko Price Privett Paramore Phelan Qually Ramer Randall Rannberg Reely Rentmeister Rickett Rissman Robinsen Roda Rodgers Roehl Ross Ruana Rucks, D. Rucks, W. Sain Sandau Satterfield Schilling Schmautz, M. Schmautz, J. Seim Selz Shope Sievers Simon Small Smith, D. Smith, L. Smilh, M. Sperry Staedler Steinbrenner Stroh Bonfire blazes at pre-game rally 326 IN SOPHOMORE CLASS BROKEN THREADS Anderson Meisinger Strong Sullivan Armstrong Rocks Thornton Beardmore Sammons Tidball Trenouth Carr Smith Turrell Close Storks Ulrigg Davy Tilzey Doback Todd Donligney Tucker Vaage Vann Key Watson Vohal Lanaghan Wolfe Waldbilliq Warner Lembke Worden Waters McNulty Wryn Waylett Weishaar Whaley Wick Wilcox, B. Wilcox, S. Wilhelm Willard will� WlBO Wolfe Waller Wornath Wright Wundorllck Yandt 55 56 In memory of Russell Kerr and Bob Buck, sopho- mores, who were the victims of two tragic traffic acci- dents this past summer. RUSSELL KERR We Have the Experts in Pep Techniques Joe Pepe, Bill Lynch. Janet McFarlane, Don Albright. J'MAhmmL . . . Had large turnout for Noise Parade . . . sponsored a dance during basketball season . . . officers are Joe Pepe, president; Bill Lynch, vice president; Janet McFar- lane, secretary; and Don Albright, treasurer . . . sponsor is Mr. Sugg. I I Freshman Council: Walter Sorenson, Joe Pepe. Bill Lynch. Dick Tournquist, Judy Hart, Manley Briggs. Don Albright, Dave Mann, Lois Abby, Adele Roe, Janet Thibodeau, and Don- na Butler. 58 FROSH BOYS PAINT MHS The boys wield mean whitewash brooms. Abby Baker Beavers Albright Bakke Bennett Alton Bango Bergland Anderson Barkell Bethke Ashley Barnhill Betson Bagaoisan Bauer, D. Billings Baier Bauer, V. Bloeser Bouchard Bower Briggs Bristow Broulette Brown, B. Brown, Donna Brown, Douglas Buck Burger Butler Buttrey Buzzetti Cadieux Cain Cameron Carlson Castonguay Cates Caven Chaffey Chamberlain, Janet Chamberlain, Joyce Chase 59 Chinske Christiansen Churchill Clements Clothier Cocchiarella Colvill Combs Conn Cook Cozad Crutchlield Culbertson Dahl Day. A. Day, N. DcLand Demmons DeWitt. G. DeWitt. M. DeWitt, R. Donlan Eddleman Evans, N. Dorval Edinger Everard, J. Douglas Drinville Egan Ellsworth Everard, P. Felde, C. Dufiin Elstone Felde, V. Dundas, B. Enger Felker Dundas, L. Evans, M. Feller A paddle for the shirker . . . 60 BIG SISTERS HELP FROSH GET ACQUAINTED AT MARS MASQUERADE Frosh enjoy annual dance . . . Ferrell Flynn Giffin Finlay Fonner Gilder Fisher Fleming, B. Fleming, K. Flohr Fox. B. Fox. G. Fredrickson Galland Gilligan Gleeson Goldsby Gonsior Goodan Goodhue Gordon Grilling Grogan Gross Guntermann Gutierrey Guttu Gyles Hagen Hagestad Hale Hallgren Hamilton Hansen Hanson Harding Harsch Hart Hatton Heavling Hege Henderson Flory George Good Henry Honsel Herrin Herrington Hertler Hiller Hinkle Hogan Holgate Holmes Honey Hoppe Hubert Huffman Humphreys Hunter Hutchins Hyndman Izenhower Jackman Jackson Jasperson Jette Johnson. An. Ike talks to MHS students . . . Johnson, C. Jones. B. Kirschmann Johnson, D. Karlin Klapwyk Johnson, Jerry Kay Knaub Johnson, James Keniston Knuchel Johnson. R. Kemple Koestner Johnston, D. Kimple Kottas Johnston, N. Kirkland Krum Juniors always get into the act. DONNA BUTLER IS FROSH NOISE PARADE CHAIRMAN Kyle LaCasse Lamoreux Lanaghan Lange Lasher Lawrence Leischmer Lester Lewis Liesz Lindsay Llewellyn Long Lourwood Lowe Lund Lyman Lynch Maart Maclay Mann Manny Marek McCarty McCullough McDougall McFarlene McGrew Mclver McLaughlin Meidenger Mercer Meske Michels Mitchell Molenda Moore Mongar Morin Morris. I. Morris. M- Morrow Muchmore Needles 63 Nelson Netzer Newgard Nickols Nimocks Noel Noland Nousicmen Nordgulen Norderhus Obenauer Oien Olsen Olson, B. Olson, G. Ostrom Ott Owen. G. Owen, J. Pappas Paramore Patton Paulson Payson Pepe Peters, G. Peters, L. Peterson, K. Peterson, N. Pfau Pleifer Pickens, B. Pickens, V. Plenger Pietro Polich Porter Proebstel Rasmussen, E. Rasmussen, R. Reardon Reese Reeves Rehder Reiter 64 On to the next class. FROSH TWIRLERS GIVE HALF-TIME SHOW Frosh bring up the rear in the noise parade. Rice Richardson Roberts Roe Ross Roth. B. Ruana Saltz Sammons Sandau SancheiU Saunders Schatz Schmautz Scolt, D. Scott. J. Searight Serviss Roth. S. Saylor Sharp I Shaubut thrni v Sickles Simon Sipes Skarland Skoblin Smith. B. Smith. V. Sol SommorviUe Sorenson, D. Sorenson. W. Soulo Speaks Steen Stogmuller Slophan Stiles Stocks Strom Stordock Sullivan. S. Sullivan. W. 65 Swanson Swartz Sweeney Tarbox Therriault Thick. L.N Thick, R. Thibodeau Tietz Tilzey Thomas, R. Thompson, C. Thompson, W. Tolliison Toner Tornquist Townsend Trana Trowbridge Truckner Turk Twite Ulrigg Verworn Vietz Vietz Walker Weidmer Woods. A Williams Woods. M. BROKEN THREADS Koestner Maier Norwell Phelan Reber Shiveley Silverthorne Smith Wise Walz Willis Worthen Warren, B. Willison Wren Warren, D. Weil Wilson Wimett Yates Zaiser Wersland White Wininger Wold Zarling Zigmund 66 68 70 (phijAiaxL Saie tjG L awL WalhsimaiLcA . . . Students learn the intriguing details of general science, biology, physics, and chemistry in this department . . . aeronautics was taught again this year after a brief absence . . . Mr. Peterson is the department chairman. . . . Varied courses in mathematics occupy the curriculum of this de- partment. Practical mathematics, elementary and intermediate al- gebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry are taught giv- ing the mathematically minded student wide experiences in the field . . . Miss Clark is the depart- ment chairman. 71 MOWTIW SI . • • This department offers freshman social studies, world history, U. S. history, and contemporary problems which is a new combined history course for se- Miss Brown is chairman of the department. mors JjcwquaqsiA . . . Students learn to speak French, Spanish, and Latin, and also study about customs and ways of life, in those countries . . . Miss Boileau is chairman of the department. 72 ClnJtA, amL ( AafijtA, . . . Students are instructed in the fine arts, arts and crafts, and commercial let- tering, a new course at MHS . . . projects included making signs and helping with the Big Sixteen murals . . . Mr. Bartholo- mew is the department chairman. 73 74 Phty icaL fcjdjJXjcriwtL . . . Girls' and Boys' gym classes were combined this year for volleyball and square dancing . . . boys in a leader's class started a parallel bar team . . . boys participated in many intramural sports . . . Mr. Dratz is chairman of the department. 75 fcnqliAk, . . . English, dramatics, speech, and journalism are subjects taught in this department ... in English, students become masters of Shakespeare and memorize passages of some of his famous plays . . . Miss Swearingen is chairman of the department. i ™ WRIT □BQ| , ri - i n I - . • Si KII1DLAM ni117 ' ' 76 VfljcuumL ClhiA . . . Drafting, shop, and agriculture are vocational subjects taught in this department . . . agriculture helps to give the boys some knowledge of farming . . . Mr. Davis is the department chairman. 77 . . . Commercial subjects include typing, shorthand, and clerical practice . . . shorthand students earn certificates for speed writing . . . many students are recommended for jobs by members in this department . . . Mrs. Gilham is the department chairman. fomm hjdaL VUainbwanaL . . . Many thanks go to the maintenance crew, Charles Mothka, the head janitor, and Mrs. Van Vorous, manager of the cafeteria . . . we are glad to have the people who serve us the wholesome lunches in the cafeteria arid keep our school warm and clean . . . most of us don't realize what MHS would be like without our jani- tors and wonderful lunch program. . . . 78 . . . This department offers a three-year course for girls and a senior course for both boys and girls . . . the annual nursery school is a big feature for all the students . . . everyone looks forward to sessions of cooking and sewing . . . Mrs. Van Vorous is chairman of the department. (Hdvyisl fcconvmicA 82 JhiL 1953 {Bilici (Root Sbctfl jo . W1 ax)uLcl Qowih JUqh, SdwoL Barbara Tascher Writer Marilyn Shope Editor Darlene Dresel Typist C. B. Bartholomew Advisor The Bitter Root has once again come up with a score of honors in various branches of publications . . . first class national honor rat- ing for the fourth year and all-state honor rating for the fifth year. Mike Donlan Business Manager With Patterns as the 1953 theme, the binding of the book has been changed to the side . . . sales totaled 1250 books . . . printed at the Missoulian and engraved for the first time in six years . . . book is now in its 48th year of publica- tion. Bob Jones Assistant Editor Just as each student makes up the pattern of MCHS, the fineness of the cloth depends upon each and every individual thread, and each article made from this cloth repre- sents the fine community built with the individual products of MCHS. Bitter Root opens annual week with a campaign theme assembly. Ballot Bounce officially closed Bitter Root Week. 84 (Root — 100 (P A, QsUflL Scd Am YL Bill Murphy Larry Holmes Karen Hanson Bob Gordon Mary Lou Bauer Orland Flynn Clara Sperry Unna Gaye Siler June Patton Bob Tidball Rosie Stanley Allen Petersen Ken Younq Lewis Shull Pictures Jioym fiih -li)avsi6u . . . Program presented each Wednesday over KGVO . . . interviewed outstanding students and presented talent . . . acquainted townspeople with activities at high school . . . Miss Brinton is sponsor. Left to right: Miss Brinton, Bruce Cusker, Bob Peters. . . . Literary magazine published in spring of year . . . composed of poems, short stories, essays, and biographies written by stu- dents ... 100 per cent salesman awarded prizes . . . editors are Sonia Smith and Ruth Gruhn, seniors; Betty Browman, junior; and Mary Satterfield, sophomore . . . Miss Fink is sponsor. Silting left to right: Ruth Gruhn, Martha York, Jeanne Richardson. Standing: Natalie Norby, Sonia Smith. Tom Fleming, Mary Satterfield. Betty Browman. 85 Advisor: Mr. Linn Konah staff loft to right: Seated: Natalie Norby. Sonia Smith. Carol Cain. First row: Connie Anderson. Phyllis Plenger, Joyce Tate. Mary Pat Jameson, Roborta Ledford. Ann Ainsworth. Bill Sanders. Kay Blazek, Gary Hunt. Gary Sorenson. Second row: Verna Surbrook. Carla Ingebo. Shirley Thomas. Anetta Migge, Shelia McDorney. Don Gaab. Skippy Buck. Dick Harger, and Dick Morris. 86 Jiomih, dbiarivsL u CUL-SicdjL (Rjcdtiw . . . Weekly newspaper of MHS . . . published by advanced journalism students with one semester's class training . . . staff members attended MIEA meet in fall of 1952 . . . first issue came our after only three days of school . . . members having 100 inches of copy may join Quill and Scroll, journalism honorary . . . frequently sponsor Konah feeds . . . have received honor ratings from national and state press associations . . . several journalists attended Pow Wow at Mon- tana State University last summer . . . adviser is Mr. Linn. Ann Ainsworth Konah second semester. Seated: Gary Sorenson. Carla Ingebo. Kay Blazek. Mary Pat Jameson. BUI Sanders, Gary Hunt. Connie Anderson. Standing: Ray Walseth. Bob Anderson, Dick Harger, Don Squires. Roger Meqerth. Shirley Thomas, Shirley Thompson. Barbara Webster, Anetta Migge, Phyllis Plenger, Rose Marie Healow, Carol Ann Herman, Sonia Smith, Connie Daniels. Helen Lang, Edith Joscelyn, and Joan Rae McFarland. 87 Kneeling: Conrad Orr, Fred Gray, Fred Fortune, Bud Sellers. Ted Edison, Dennis Ruana, Mike Linn, Duane Fischer, Roy Bro John Buck, Bill McIntyre, Joe Prata. Bob Scott. Art Crum, Bill Steinbrenner, Orval Bourquin, Mike Malone, Manager; Jerry McCauUi Standing: Coach Hal Sherbeck, Bill Edinger, Roger Johnson. John Edwards, Bob Powell, Don Barnes, Bob Anderson, Owi Schmautz. Stan Norgaard, Ron Borchers, Naseby Rhinehart, Gary Mitcheson. Charles Fischer, Stewart Nicholson, Jim Pick� Denny Culbertson, Carl Yarendt, Bob Whaley. Duane Fischer, captain of this year's championship team, was unable to finish the season due to the eligibility rule. This was a great disappointment to Duane, for he was proud to be the cap- tain and a member of this team. Duane was a hard-running back, a good defensive man. and an excellent kicker. Left: Line Coach George Miller. Right: Head Coach Hal Sherbeck. John Edwards Bob Powell Guard Co-Captain Halfback Co-Captain A.P. All-State—First Team 90 FIRST SPARTAN FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP IN SIX YEARS MISSOULA 7—ANACONDA 7 Sept. 6 . . . Spartans and Smelter City boys battle to 7-7 deadlock as 1952 football curtain rises . . . Fumbles hurt Spartan efforts, stopped three scoring opportunities . . . Monno scored for Copperheads in second quarter with Whaley converting ... In the third period a 44-yard pass play from McIntyre to Powell gave the Spartans a chunk of pay dirt and knotted up the count . . . Both teams were ragged at times but showed promise for fu- ture frays. . . . Get him Carl. Connie Orr zips around end. MISSOULA 19—ANACONDA CENTRAL 0 Sept. 2 . . . Speedy Spartans open home season by chopping up Central . . . Spartans scored three first half TD's while blanking Central without even one first down the entire game . . . After the opening kickoff, Missoula cut down the field 68 yards in 10 plays to score on Orr's end run . . . In the second quarter, Bray and McIntyre whipped passes to Powell for two more tallies . . . Powell kicked one goal . . . Three times Missoula lost the ball inside Central's 10 yard stripe on fumbles . . . Central had trouble gaining yardage. Their most effective weapon was the quick kick . . . The whole Spartan team showed fire and spirit in winning their first home game in two seasons. . . . MISSOULA 34—KALISPELL 6 Sept. 19 . . . Pouncing on every first half scoring opportunity, Spartans racked the Braves . . . The tri- umph gave Missoula their first Flathead Brave scalp in three seasons . . . Bobby Powell scored the first Missoula TD after his 25 yard run had set it up . . . McIntyre passed to Powell for 43 yards and Bobby again scored . . . End Rhinehart smeared a Kalispell back, the ball rolled into the end zone and tackle Anderson fell on it for another score . . . Brave back Landon punted 50 yards, Malone grabbed it on the run and raced down the sideline to tally without a hand touching him ... In the third quarter, Captain Fischer plunged 4 yards for the final Spartan score . . . Fischer also kicked four goals . . . Kalispell's lone score came on a scorch- ing run by Frank Landon . . . All the Spartans looked sharp, gave promise that happier days are here again. . . . 92 THIRTY-FIVE SPARTANS RECEIVE LETTER AWARDS Gary Mitcheson End AP All-State Honorable Mention mmmttistfv. 4. Oval Bourquin Guard AP All-State Honorable Mention Fred Fortune Guard Mike Malone picks up yardage from the Broncs. MISSOULA 0—GREAT FALLS 7 Oct. 4 . . . The thundering herd of Great Falls utilized an early first quai ter break to roll over Missoula . . . Capitalizing on a short Spartan punt which Bison Ken Gue grabbed on the 30 and carried to the 13, fullback Jim Roban bull-dozed to the end zone . . . End Phil Todd kicked goal and that ended the game's scoring . . . The Spartans and Bisons then put in three quarters of sharp defensive work, neither team allowing the other any chance for pay dirt. MISSOULA 31—HELENA 0 October 10 . . . Breaking a two-year jinx, the Spartans smeared Helena to take a second Big Six triumph . . . Missoula scored five touch- downs while stopping every Bengal goal-line drive ... In the first half Connie Orr scored two TD's, one on an end run, and the other on a line plunge . . . Fischer kicked one goal ... In the last minute of the first half Malone intercepted a Helena pass and ran 43 yards for a touchdown ... In the third quarter Bobby Powell scored once on a line plunge and again on a 49-yard pass piety . . . Helena took to the air in the last quarter but couldn't find the goal-line . . . The Spartan defense was fast and rugged, hitting hard all the time. TWO SPARTANS LAND BERTHS ON AP ALL-STATE FIRST TEAM MISSOULA 34—BOZEMAN 0 Sept. 26 . . . Pouring on the power in the final quarter the Spartans trampled the Gallatin Hawks . . . Bozeman played tight ball for three quar- ters, allowing the visitors only two scores, both on runs by half- back Bobby Powell ... In the fourth period, though, Missoula broke up the ball game as first Norgaard caught an end zone pass, then Orr intercepted a Hawk throw, and Captain Fischer raced 62 yards for Spartan scores . . . Fischer kicked four goals, missed only one try the entire evening . . . Spartan linemen played rough and tumble ball, never allowed Gallatin inside the Missoula third of the gridiron. From left: Bob Whaley. Halfback; lerry McCauley, Manager; Jim Hogan. Trainor. Conrad On- Fullback AP All-State Halfback Second Team Roy Bray Quarterback John Buck Halfback TWO SOPHOMORES EARN GOLD FOOTBALLS Stewart Nicholson Tackle THREE SPARTANS ARE ON AP ALL STATE SECOND TEAM Big Mike booms around end. MISSOULA 21—BILLINGS 13 October 18 . . . Bruising line play and hard running marked the fray which left Missoula at the top of the Totem Pole in Big Six standings ... In the first half Spartan Mike Malone burst 15 yards around end to score after Yarendt had snatched a Bronc bobble and rambled to the Billings 15 . . . Twice in the first half the Spartan defensive club made like a stone wall and stopped Billings on downs within the two yard marker . . . Early in the third quarter the Broncs made a new game out of the fray with a 77- ycird pass play from McDonald to Jim Peterson . . . Archer kicked goal . . . Spartan Steinbrenner recovered a Billings fumble on their 6-yard line and four plays later Malone swept around end for a second TD . . . Early in the fourth Bobby Powell took a Bronc punt and bruised 76 yards for a third Missoula score . . . Fischer kicked goal making his evenings rec- ord three for three . . . Billings quarterback McDonald scored the Broncs final points on a one yard sneak. ' . . . The game was clean, hard- fought with both . • - teams holding a do-or-die attitude all the way. . J Oh! Oh! You're in for it now. Defensive club—Line: Naseby Rhinehart, Bob Anderson, Fred Fortune, Bob Scott, Roger Johnson, Carl Yarendt, Bill Steinbrenner. Backfield: Bob Whaley, Mike Malone, Bud Sellers, Roy Bray. ONE FRESHMAN EARNS GOLD FOOTBALL Naseby Rhinehart End AP All-State First Team Bill McIntyre Quarterback Bob Anderson Tackle AP All-State Second Team Dennis Ruana Guard Owen Schmautz End Bill Edinger End Harold Tilsey End Ted Edison Guard NINETEEN LETTERMEN WILL RETURN 97 MISSOULA 33—BUTTE CENTRAL 19 . . . Fleet Bobby Powell smashed his way through Central's defense time and time again to lead the Spartans to vic- tory in a scoring free-for-all . . . Powell carried and caught the ball for a total of 24 points . . . Stan Norgaard played a fine game too as he rang up the Spartans other tally . . . The game was a wild one with Central playing the Spar- tans yard for yard until the third quarter when Missoula broke up the game . . . Especially -fine for the Maroons were Simon, Kochevar, Bartch, Stmod and Roche . . . Ma- lone, until he injured his knee, Johnson, Anderson, Nichol- son with Steinbrenner played fine ball for Missoula . . . It was Missoula's sixth win of the season. MISSOULA 6—BUTTE 14 . . . The Spartans were unable to stop two second period scoring drives and Butte took a rough game on a cold snowy field . . . Missoula outplayed Butte in three quar- ters of the game, but the second quarter was Butte's mar- gin of victory . . . Powell ran all over the field but after Norgaard had scored in the first quarter, Missoula couldn't push the ball over the goal . . . The game was exceptional- ly hard fought all the way . . . Missoula's loss now leaves a three way tie between Butte, Billings, and Missoula for top honors in Class AA. Powell pushes through that line. Connie does it the hard way. Offensive club—Line: Naseby Rhinehart, Bob Anderson, John Edwards, Don Barnes, Orval Bourquin , Charles Fischer, Bill Steinbrenner. Backfield: Bob Powell, Conrad Orr, Stan Norgaard. Bill McIntyre. Bombers and Freshmen Records B-BOMBERS The Record . . . B-Bombers ..... 13 Ronan 0 B-Bombers 13 Flathead Reserves 0 B-Bombers 19 Hamilton 6 B-Bombers 13 Butte Reds 19 B-Bombers 7 Wallace, Idaho .... 12 B-Bombers 0 Flathead Reserves 14 . . . The Bombers finished the season with the scoreboard saying three wins and three losses . . . Although the boys of this squad don't re- ceive as much glory as those on the A team, they get valuable training in sportsmanship and teamwork . . . Also the boys get valuable experience which will pave their way to the A team in later years . . . This year's team showed on abundance of spirit and finished the season with a fine record. Bomber Coach: Lou Rocheleau BBombers: Back row: Coach Lou Rocheleau, Pete Vann, Max Yandt, Bob Zucconi, Larry Harrison, Fred Weldon, Charles Koski, Montana Bockman, Owen Schmautz, Jack Stiles, Jerry Simon, Bill Edinger, Bill Beckwith, Jerry Maclay. Middle row: Jerry Eddleman, John Nelsen. Bill Lockwood. Steve Gerdes, Stan Hanning, Don Nelles. Elmer Dillman. Dennis Creighton. How- ard Beardmore. Tom Minnerly, Bob Anderson, Dwight Giffin. Front row: Duane Day, Tom Dobak, Jim Waldbillig, Tom Andrus. Ed Tilsey. Dean Gyles, Bob Little, Arlen Weishaar, LeRoy Bolin, Louie Oblinger. Vern George, Bill Seim. FROSH The Record . . . . . . The Freshman team, under the guidance of Coach John Helding, finished out its year with a record of two wins and one loss . . . The boys played hard football and gained some of the valuable experience which will help them in their future years on the MHS gridiron. Missoula Freshmen 6 Butte Public Fresh. 0 Missoula Fresh. .14 Poison B Squad ... 7 Missoula Freshmen 7 Flathead C Squad 31 Freshmen Squad: Standing: Tom Drinville, Paul Gyles, Jim Simon, Bill Jackson, Harry Bower, Ken Wersland, Bill Lynch. Skip Tollefson, Bob Wheatly, Layton Felstet. Dennis Reber, Bob Fredrickson. Bill Sol, Dick Molenda, Gary Culbertson, Joe Good, Dan Rice, Harold Larsen, Lloyd Bethke. Kneeling: Lev Kottas, Jerry Schmitz, Ron Kates, Bob Dick, Joe Pepe, Dick Willis, Jack Ed- dleman. Jerry Johnson, Dennis Kyle. Jim Tilzey, Bruce Olson, Tony Buzzetti, Ray Hinkle. Freshman Coach: John Helding Powell plows through Billings. MISSOULA 27—BILLINGS 0 November 15, 1952 PURPLE AND GOLD SMOTHERS BILLINGS IN CHAMPIONSHIP TILT Spartans and Broncs mix it up. . . . Missoula'8 spirited Spartans won the Montana Class A A High School football championship from the Billings Broncs on a rain soaked, sloggy field . . . The Spartan speedsters corked up Bronc Quarterback Sam McDonald's passing attack, and then slashed for four touchdowns ... In the first half the two teams battered back and forth in the mud until, with 1 Vi minutes to go, Fullback Connie Orr slipped around right end and sprinted 36 yards into the end zone . . . Powell kicked the conversion . . . Defensive Fullback Scott intercepted a Bronc pass on the Billings 20-yard line in the third period . . . Minutes later All-State Halfback Bobby Powell smashed over with the ball to strengthen the Spartan's lead . . . Powell con- verted ... In the fourth quarter Spartan Halfback Arlen Weishaar stole another Bronc aerial and Half- back John Buck crashed through the right side of the line for pay dirt . . . Powell again kicked goal . . . With only two minutes to go Powell set up the fourth Missoula score on a shining 31-yard run to the Bil- lings two . . . On the next play Powell crashed over . . . The conversion attempt by Jerry McCauly was no good . . . The Spartan line was wicked, rushing so hard, that Billings couldn't get their plays under way . . . Billings played hard, were simply outrun by the fighting Spartans . . . The entire Missoula team played with an almost wild frenzy, pulling for only one goal, that trophy. 100 i COACHES SHERBECK AND MILLER BRING CHAMPIONSHIP IN THEIR FIRST YEAR SPARTAN SUMMARY . . . From the cellar to the very top, almost like a story book, but that is exactly what the Missoula Spartans have accomplished this season . . . Last year the purple and gold eked out only one slim victory . . . This year the boys went right to the top of the Bix Six and then with a smash- ing victory, they snared the State Class A A Champion- ship . . . Coaches Hal Sherbeck and George Miller have indeed made an impressive record in their first year at MHS . . . Missoula players got a big slice of the All-State honors also . . . Halfback Bobby Powell and End Naseby Rhinehart both landed births on the first string Class AA Associated Press All-State team . . . Bob Anderson, tackle; Don Barnes, center; and Conrad Orr, halfback, made the second string All-State team . . . End Gary Mitcheson, Guard Orval Bourquin, and Fullback Mike Malone each received honorable mention in the All-State choices . . . During the season the Spartans scored 212 points to their opponents 66 . . . made 88 first downs to 68 . . . rushed 1,831 yard to 1,112 . . . completed 37 of 87 passes for 637 yards to their opponents 26 of 99 for 530 yards . . . The Spartans averaged 247 yards to 168 on offense per game during the season . . . The Spartans championship victory was the twenty-sixth major sports championship Missoula athletes have won. Tense moment. Bombers go after the Reserves. Arlen pitches one, Spartans: Standing: Coach Lou Rocheleau, Ed Stiles. Pete Rhinehart. Bob Anderson. Dick Harger. Jim Powell. Kneeling: Gary Mitcheson. Charles Gilder, Connie Orr. Bob Powell. Ron Borchers, Roy Bray. Managers: Standing: Lou Ob- linger. Harry Bower, Fred Gray. Kneeling: Gary Cates, Skip Tol- leison. Missing: Jim Hogan, Lar- ry Holmes. Trainers. Lou Rocheleau PURPLE AND GOLD HOOPSTERS TAKE SECOND IN BIG 16 MISSOULA 53—NORTH CENTRAL 31 Missoula—Dec. 5 . . . The Missoula Spartans got off on the right foot by decisively trouncing the Indians of North Central in the basketball curtain raiser at MCHS . . . The Spartans started in front with a six point flurry, followed with another in the first quarter and they were away and never stopped . . . Bray hit 9 points, Rhinehart 6, J. Powell 6, and Anderson 8 for the Spartans as they presented a well balanced attack . . . Fosness hit 13 for the Indians . . . Spartans showed speed, were weak on free throws. MISSOULA 53—LEWIS CLARK 33 Missoula—Dec. 6 . . . Starting and finishing strong, the Spartans showed some high class basketball in tripping up the Lewis and Clark Tigers . . . The win made them decisive champions of the invitational tournament . . . Bobby Powell starred in the first half with 10 tallys and sophomore Jimmy Powell in the second half with 18 points to his credit . . . Tall Frank Werner with 11 and Art James with 12 again lead the Tigers in the point department . . . Missoula played better ball, MISSOULA 66—GREAT FALLS 48 Great Falls—Dec. 12 . . . Displaying a smooth passing attack and sharp accuracy from the field, the Spartans trampled the thundering herd of Great Falls to take their opener in Conference play . . . Missoula jumped to an early lead and was never stopped as the Spartans outscored the Bison in all except the last quarter . . . The Spartan scoring was well distributed as Rhinehart sunk 13 points, B. Powell 12, and Bray and Harger tallied 9 each . . . Guard Hay lead the Bison scoring with 9 . . . The Bisons were hurrying a little too much and missed many shots and although they outscored Missoula in the last period they never really threatened. Connie Orr drives in for two. MISSOULA 51—LIVINGSTON 52 Livingston—Dec. 13 . . . Ranger Bill Figgins flipped a crucial gift toss in the fading seconds to hand Livingston a hair-width win over the Spartans . . . The game was shot-for-shot all the way with Spartan Forward Dick Harger knotting up the count at 51 all with two free flips as a Livingston crowd went wild . . . Then Figgins made his basket and that finished the Spartans as they couldn't get the ball in the few remaining seconds . . . Bobby Powell's 19 points and Dick Harger's 12 lead the Missoula quint . . . Tinsley hit 20 to become the Rangers big gun for the eve- ning ... MISSOULA 58—BUTTE 34 Missoula—Dec. 19 . . . The Spartans ran and ran and ran and Butte just couldn't keep up . . . The conquest chalked up on the slate a second conference win for Missoula . . . The Spartans steadily built up a point margin until the third quarter when Butte failed to make a field goal and then Missoula blew the game wide open . . . The Powells scored thirty points between them with Jim hitting 16 and Bobby 14 . . . Stacks plays a find game for the Bulldogs with 12 bingos to his credit. Pete Rhinehart sets one in. 103 CHUCK GILDER PILOTS SPARTAN QUINT Gary Mitcheson Center Leif Larson F orward Ron Borchers F orward Bob Powell Guard Roy Bray Guard Charles Gilder Captain Guard SPARTANS ARE UNDEFEATED ON HOME FLOOR MISSOULA 62—LEW1STOWN 58 Lewistown—Jan. 9 . . . The Spartans chalked up their fifth Big 16 Conference victory by tripping the Fergus Eagles of Lewistown in a close fray . . . The Spartans and Eagles were tied at the end of the first quarter and Missoula lead by only two points at the end of the second and third periods ... In the final minutes Missoula gained a four point lead and held it as the two teams matched baskets in a fast finish . . . Guard Bob Powell hit 16 points and forward Jim Powell hit 12 for the Spartans . . . Hanes Byerly racked up 26 for Lewistown. MISSOULA 65—LEWISTOWN 41 Lewistown—Jan. 10 . . . Spartans took firm grasp of second place in the Big 16 by running rampant over the hardwood at Lewis- town ... In a game picked by some to be an upset, the Spartans started fast and never let down to win going away . . . Spartans defense was unshatterable and their fast break was simply too fast for the Eagles . . . Sophomore Jimmy Powell lead all scorers with 26 points, his brother Bobby sank 15 . . . Byerly and Harcharick made 17 and 16 respectively for Lewistown. MISSOULA 51—HELENA 61 Helena—Jan. 16 . . . Skyscraping Ray Howard had just too much height for the Spartans as he lead the Bengals to their 11th straight of the season with 33 points . . . The six foot seven inch center was unstoppable after a surprising first quarter which found Missoula in front at the end by two points ... In the second quarter, Howard sank six baskets and Guard Vince Kelleher three and the Bengals then led all the way . . . Missoula was never far behind and at times outran Helena but Howard was the deciding factor of the game . . . Bobby Powell was Missoula's mainstay as he hooped 18 points. Roy Bray leaps for two. MISSOULA 61—LIVINGSTON 45 Missoula—Dec. 20 . . . Spartans fought toe to toe with the Livingston Rangers for two quarters and then in the third period they broke away with a flurry of baskets to avenge an earlier season defeat ... In the fourth quarter Livingston found itself and the two teams again slugged it out basket for basket . . . Jimmy Powell sank 17 points to spearhead the Spartans with Stiles contributing 11 . . . Carter made 11 points for a Ranger squad which was hurt by the loss of its tall star Russ Tinsley who was hurt at Anaconda the preceding night . . . The win gives Missoula a 3-1 conference record. MISSOULA 53—GALLATIN 44 Missoula—Jan. 3 . . . Playing hot and cold running basketball the Spartans survived a last quarter collapse to slip by a scrappy Gallatin Hawk team from Bozeman . . . The first quarter was shot for shot as the Hawks kept the Missoula quint worried . . . The Spartans pulled ahead in the second period only to lose most of their lead in the final moments before the half ... In the third Missoula broke loose and unleashed a sparkling attack that failed to score a field goal in the final quarter and the Hawks almost caught up as they outscored the Mis- soulians 13-3 .. . Bobby Powell of Missoula and Wes Jandt of the Hawks left no doubt as to who the big guns were as they each scored 20 points. Bob Powol! flips a basket. Ed Stiles Center LOU ROCHELEAU BUILDS FINE TEAM IN HIS FIRST YEAR Pete Rhinehart F orward Jim Powell F orward Bob Anderson Center Connie Orr Guard Bob Anderson slretches for a rebound. ONLY THREE LOSES MAR CONFERENCE RECORD MISSOULA 80—BUTTE CENTRAL 61 Butte—Jan. 17 . . . Playing with a frustrated frenzy, as if to make up for the previous night's loss, the Purple and Gold Spartans took their wrath out on a hapless Butte Central Maroon five and smothered the Maroons in their highest scoring game of the year . . . The Maroons fought furiously until the last two minutes of the first half when they succumbed to a hail of Spartan baskets . . . The Spartans continued piling point on point through the rest of the game pulling up only slightly in the final quarter when alternates entered the game . . . Jimmy Powell with 20 points, Bobby Powell with 19 and Pete Rhine- hart with 11, lead the Missoula hoopsters. MISSOULA 62—BUTTE 58 Butte—Jan. 23 . . . The flashy Missoula Spartans thumped a never-say-die Butte Bulldog quint to snatch an eighth Big 16 victory in an overtime tilt . . . The Bulldogs were in the game for blood but the overtime period was too much for them as the Powells ganged up and put the game on ice . . . The Spartans had to come from behind in the fourth period to manage the tie . . . Jim Powell hung 21 points and Bobby Powell racked up 15 to lead the scoring .. . Stack with 16 and Renz with 18 lead Butte. MISSOULA 60—M.S.U. CUBS 70 University Gym—Jan. 24 . . . Renewing an old friend, the Spartans lost to a tall, sharp shooting Montana University Cub cage squad . . . The tall yearlings were too good for the Spartans as they built up a lead in the first half and then held it through the second half . . . The Spartans fought doggedly in the second half and kept the Cubs from gaining any more of an advantage . . . Jimmy Powell turned another fine night's work as he grabbed a big share of the rebounds and sank 23 points, Bobby Powell hit for 13 bingos ... Ed Argenbright paced the Cubs with 17 points. Jim Powell pushes in two. MISSOULA 46—ANACONDA 39 Anaconda—Jan. 30 . . . Coming from behind in the final three and one-half minutes the Spartans posted up another win by downing a stubborn Anaconda team . . . The game was a see-saw battle all the way with Anaconda ahead much of the time . . . In the fourth period the Spartans knocked the lid off the basket and poured the points through the hoop to erase a five point deficit . . . Then the Missou- lians played catch for-the remainder of the game . . . Bob Powell dropped in 15 points to lead Spartan scorers.- MISSOULA 49—BOZEMAN 44 Bozeman—Jan. 31 . . . For the second night in a row the Spartans had to come from behind to win . . . The game started out like a walk-away with Missoula piling up a steady lead, but in the third period the Hawks surged ahead with an 11 point rally while the Spartans just watched . . . Missoula fought back and in the fourth quarter they pulled ahead and then went into a stall to put the game on ice . . . Bobby Powell again was Missoula's big gun as he hooped 21 points. 107 THIRTEEN SPARTANS RECEIVE GOLD M'S MISSOULA 52—FLATHEAD 50 Missoula—Feb. 6 . . . Thrilling an overflow crowd with some of the most furious basketball that Missoula has seen in many a moon, the Spartans downed the Flathead Braves by a margin so thin one has to shut his eyes to keep from seeing through it . . . Several hundred Flathead rooters watched disappointedly as their team, which was in control a good share of the game, lost in the last dying minutes . . . Missoula started fast, then fell behind in a second quarter that belonged entirely to the Braves ... In the third quarter Missoula fought hack doggedly and ended the period in control once again . . . The fourth period had the rooters on their feet continually as the teams fought to a tie with only short minutes left . . . The Spartans then put the ball in the deep freeze and played keep away . . . Kalispell fouled four times and inspite of Missoula's buckfever at the charity line, the boys made two throws to lift the Brave's scalp. MISSOULA 58—M.S.U. CUBS 51 Missoula—Feb. 11 . . . Outrunning, outpassing, and outshooting the Cubs throughout the second half, the Spartans gained sweet vengeance for an earlier season defeat, by decisively whipping the Montana State University yearlings . . . The Spartans and the Frosh battled point for point during the first half ... In the second half the previously red hot Cubs found a lid on the hoop and they couldn't get it off . . . The Spartans merrily poured points through the cords and took the game going away ... All the Spartans looked sharp as they chalked up win number seven on the home floor. MISSOULA 57—ANACONDA 53 Missoula—Feb. 20 . . . Hard pushed in the fourth quarter, the Spartans fought off a surprising Anaconda quint to win in the final seconds . . . Mis- soula piled up a 10 point lead in the first half and appeared to be winning in a breeze, but Anaconda outshot the Spartans in the third period and caught up late in the fourth . . . Missoula kept ahead in the final seconds, though, and took the game. MISSOULA 77—BUTTE CENTRAL 45 Missoula—Feb. 21 . . . Sinking more than half of their field shots, the red-hot Spar- tans ran roughshod over a hapless Butte Central five . . . The Spartans couldn't miss as they hit from every angle of the floor . . . Every Spartan that saw action scored at least once . . . Be- fore the game, the crowd stood for a moment of silence in the honor of Guy T. Stegner, Missoula's great track and field coach who died earlier in the week . . . The Spartans were aggressive as they controlled the backboards and stole the ball often . . . Central couldn't seem to crack the Spartan defense as they scored only seven baskets from the field. Jim Powell flips a goal. Dick Harger drops one in. MISSOULA 46—FLATHEAD 57 Kalispell—F eb. 14 . . . In the game until the last few minutes, the Spartans suffered a letdown in the fourth period and fell behind as Flathead popped five gift tosses and one field goal to win by a good margin . . . Missoula fought desperately all the way and lead at the half by three points . . . The two teams kept up the torrid pace until the final minutes when, with four players benched on fouls, Missoula fell apart . . . Zip Rhoades dropped 27 points for the Braves and Bob Powell hit 18 for the Spartans. MISSOULA 59—HELENA 48 Missoula—Feb. 27 . . . Piling thrill on thrill the Helena Crimson Bengals and the Missoula Spartans battled toe to toe for thirty screaming minutes and then, with towering Ray Howard benched on fouls, the Spartans took ad- vantage of the Bengal loss and poured in the points to wrap it up . . . The smaller Spartans, dwarfed by Helena's giants, had their greatest success of the sea- son at the only game they knew—run, run, run . . . The Bengals couldn't master the backboards as time and time again, Spartans, shorter by five and six inches, picked the ball out of the air in front of the Bengals very noses . . . Ray Howard was all that the papers say, as he proved his claim to the title of one of Montana's finest hoopsters in history . . . The Pow- ells hit thirty-five points between them as they gave Missoula scoring punch, Rhinehart added nine and Stiles three, Harger helped to contain Howard in the first half, scored six, Bray's floorwork was at its usual perfection and he scored six. MISSOULA 58—GREAT FALLS 37 Missoula—Feb. 28 . . . The Missoula Spartans finished a perfect season on their home floor by trouncing the Great Falls Bisons soundly . . . Picking up steam after a slow first quarter, Missoula surged ahead in the second and continued to pull away throughout the rest of the game ... It was the last home game for six Spartan seniors . . . Bob Powell and Ed Stiles took scoring honors for Missoula. Hay and Knechtges for the Bisons . . . Rhinehart did a good job on controlling the backboard. Bray played a fine floor game. INDIVIDUAL SCORING R. Powell 328 Borchers . 45 J. Powell 306 Anderson 41 Bray 120 Gilder 39 Stiles 119 Orr 22 Rhinehart 116 Mitcheson 20 Harger 112 Larson ... 12 Bobby Powell chalks up one more. Spartans fight for that ball at Kalispell. 109 OVER TWO HUNDRED FANS BOOST SPARTANS AT KALISPELL BOMBERS. FROSH HAVE FINE RECORDS Coach John Helding, Norman Chase. Bill Edinger, Tony Buzzetti. Mike Lindsay. Pat Donlan. Bruce Olson. Paul Gyles, Joe Porter. Harold Larson, Jerry Everard, Dennis Reber. Ken Wersland, Norris Born hill, Joe Pepe, Ken Gordon. John Helding Frosh Coach Standing: Coach Hal Sherbeck, Bob Whaley, Roger Megerth. Owen Schmautz, Jim Pickens. Jack Casteel, Don Nelles, Manager Lou Oblinger. Kneeling: Gordon Hunt, Orland Flynn, Vic Hangas, Arlen Weishaar, Mike Linn. BOMBERS' RECORD Bombers 49 Baby Bison ... 47 Bombers 46 Livingston ... 41 Bombers 39 Butte ... 41 Bombers 43 Plains ... 48 Bombers 41 Bengal Kittens .. ... 43 Bombers 62 Butte Central ... 46 Bombers 32 Butte Reds . ... ... 40 Bombers 46 Anaconda B . 45 Bombers 56 Ronan 54 Bombers 52 Flathead Reserves 46 Bombers 50 Darby 36 Bombers 39 Alberton 31 Bombers 62 Flathead Reserves 46 Bombers 48 Helena Kittens 51 Bombers 67 Baby Bison 42 FROSH Frosh 60 Loyola 41 Frosh 55 Hamilton B 21 Frosh 56 Stevensville B . 40 Frosh 62 Stevensville B 40 Frosh 51 St. Regis .. . 45 Frosh 49 Poison B 41 SCORES Frosh 48 Victor 31 Frosh 64 St. Regis 46 Frosh 46 Mission B 49 Frosh 48 Victor 39 Frosh 46 Mission B 49 Hal Sherbeck Bomber Coach ,4 il INTRAMURAL PROGRAM EXPANDS TO INCLUDE VOLLEYBALL As part of the plan to extend the intra- mural program to provide more sport and recreation for more students, a fall volley- ball round-robin was incorporated into the intramural sports program this year. This addition to the intramural set-up was avidly supported by the small but en thusiastic group of students that partici- pated in it. Its roster was not as large as that boasted by the basketball program but much hope is held for more interest in the coming year. The basketball program was again sup- ported with much eagerness. No team was to be counted out and what they lacked in skill, the participants made up in spirit. Many upsets kept the standings in an uproar as the season drew to a close. All in all, twenty-four teams, composed of seven to ten boys, took part in the basket- ball program. 113 ( LldiODA, orL iksL MacuMl . . . Cyra Qualley as the nutty Lulu, Allison Howard and Dick Patten, in romantic leads Leonard Reynolds and Roger Megerth stepped in during final week of rehearsal to play roles of The Professor and the Sher- iff, respectively. Allan Carmichael as sarcastic Zadoc Grimes, a crackpot novel- ist; Sandy Demmons and Leslie Muchmore were double cast as the Rev. Clarence Un- derhill; Ann Taylor shining in a small role. Dr. Gordon; and Bruce Cusker, Thespian president, as the taxi-driver-turned-spy's- assistant, Doc Ferris. Inventor Don Carlton (Dick Patten' leaves his wife (Allison Howard) at the New England farmhouse while he makes an emergency trip to Washington. During his absence, the wife and her cousin are visited by four strange visitors, any one of whom might be an homicidal maniac who has escaped from the nearby insane asylum. 114 . . . Annual Christmas epic presented by the music and dramatics departments . . . Mary and Joseph were portrayed by Barbara Tascher and Dick Garling- ton . . . Betty Butler was the Angel Gabriel, Bob Peters the Innkeeper, and Earl Lory, Pete Rhinehart, and Armen Weishaar portrayed the Three Wise Men . . . directors for the program were Mr. Arrington and Mr. Niblack. MUSIC AND DRAMA DEPARTMENTS PRESENT ANNUAL CANTATA 115 Butterfly presented on program with The Purple Dream, with Joyce Tate as dreamy maid, June Pat- ton as Mrs. Carver-Blythe, Leslie Muchmore as the butler, Kathleen Andreason as the unattractive Yso- bel; and Fred Weldon and Bob Musburger as Sir George in dream and in reality. Also on program was The Still Alarm, a short skit with veterans of MCHS stage, Bob Peters, Ed Shields, Bruce Cusker, George Lambros, and Gilbert Millikin. THESPIANS RENT COSTUMES FROM HOLLYWOOD FOR WINTER PRODUCTION Madame Butterfly -Marjorie Read in the title role; Beth Briggs as her servant, Suzuki; Karl Walter- skirchen as the caddish Lt. Pinkerton; Arthur Buis as Sharpless, American consul; Bob Bleakman as Nako- do, the marriage broker; Sandy Demmons as Yama- dori, one of Butterfly's suitors; and tiny Cassie Whit- mer as Trouble, Butterfly's little girl; Jo Anne Stratton as Mrs. Pinkerton. Madame Butterfly is awaiting the promised return to Japan of her American husband, who is revealed to have taken their Jap- anese marriage very lightly. He finally returns, making Butterfly ecstatic, but her joy is quickly disspelled when she learns that he has married another and that her waiting has been in vain. She kills herself and leaves Pinkerton and his American wife the child which had been hers and Pink's. 116 0 ldwAi VCL . . . Gave a concert in January . . . provided between- act entertainment at Madame Butterfly . . . director is Mr. Langen. 117 BAND ADDS COLOR TO MANY PEP ASSEMBLIES AND BASKETBALL GAMES . . . Freshman twirlers gave their first high school performance . . . Marilyn Shope was drum major- ette . . . Pep band played at all bas- ketball games and pep assemblies under the direction of Mr. Langen . . . For the first year Missoula County High School had a drum major—Jim Snyder, junior. 35 GIRLS PARTICIPATE IN TWIRLING The goal of the twirlers is to add color to the football and basketball games by present- ing half-time performances . . . Double batons are Jeanne Corbut, Carol Cain, Darlene Dresel, Jeanne Shaubut . . . Tumbler twirlers are Jean Ellis, Jo Haines, Marcie Jensen, Mary Jo McBride. 119 Jda d Jivi hAA, (fiiiplaysirL Cl qA£AAwsL (Icplih . . . The tumblers have had a very busy schedule this year, providing half-time entertain- ment at many basketball games and tournaments . . . they are composed of more than one group, so not everybody has to perform every time . . . Miss Forcum is the tumbling instruc- tor. 120 KONA STUDENT-OWNED AND OPERATED RADIO STATION KONA . . . Purpose is to increase scope and quality of school services . . . recorded basketball games from the gym . . . made weekly recordings of Konah Air- waves . . . station manager is Bob Peters; chief engineer, Bob Musberger; chief of production, Bob Anderson; and business manager, Jane LeBarron . . . Mr. Whitmer is the sponsor. KONA STAFF Bob Anderson, chief of pro- duction; Bob Musburger, chief engineer; Bob Peters, station manager; Jane LeBar- ron, Connie Anderson, Bob Wenstrom, Mike Donlan, Ted Lorance, Fred Ford, Walter Gibson, and Don Hogan. 121 CONCERT CHOIR AND SPARTAN AIRES EXCHANGE CONCERTS WITH KALISPELL IN APRIL Spartancrires left to right: First row: Ruth Magstadt, Hazel Smith, Roberta Johnson, Roberta Mitchell, Nancy Schmautz. Second row: June De- Golier, June Patton, Betty Noack, Shirley Thomas, Marcia Smith, Barbara Webster. Third row: Gary Hunt, Joe Kellogg, Kent Harris, Dick Patton, Jim Snyder, Rodger Emblen, Gary Sorenson, Jack Mil- ler. Pianist, Marjorie Read. 122 . . . Spartanaires sent its members to the All-Northwest Music Festival at Belling ham, Washington . . . both groups sang for the Cantata . . . gave a spring and fall concert and also sang in Kalispell . . director is Mr. Niblack. 125 STUDENT COUNCIL MAIN GOVERNING BODY OF MCHS Officers left to right: Lambros, president; Cogswell, vice-president; Jones, secretary; Nicholson, treasurer. Standing, left to right: Lee, Mr. Hunt, advisor; Worthen, Satterfield. Waters, George, Tilzey, Shellman. Ramer, Kinney, Ruana. McCullough, Kolppa, Sturgeon, Parent, Page. Brown. Skahan, Thornton, Jensen, Mueller. Briggs, Perrior, Fisher. Forbis, Key, Geery, Bouchard, Ruana. Fowler, Lambros. Kneeling: Bennett, Bagao- isan, Demraons, McFarland, Caddel. Roth, Trana, Nicholson, Jones, Cogswell. Shud nL (JounaJL . . . Student governing body of MHS . . . one member from each homeroom is elected to attend meetings each Monday . . . representatives are divided into four committees—Directing Activities Committee, Publications Committee, Wel- fare Committee, and Administrative Committee . . . Student Council okays requests for drives, food sales, and concessions, passes assembly and dance applications, and makes regulations for school functions . . . officers are George Lambros, President; Bill Cogswell, Vice President; Bob Jones, Secretary; and Stan Nicholson, Treasurer . . . Charles E. Hunt is the adviser. 126 DIRECTING ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE PLANS BUTTE, KALISPELL TRIPS ■ WELFARE COMMITTEE . . . Sponsors various charitable drives such as Bundle Week, and March of Dimes . . . plans school improvements . . . promotes methods of helping good conduct at school functions . . . Mitzie Kinney is chairman . . . sponsor is John Peterson. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE . . . Publishes Student Council digest each Wednesday . . . puts out club regulations, con- stitution amendments, SA Mate- rial, and any other necessary material . . . Pat Skahan is chairman . . . sponsor is Mr. Thompson. ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE . . . Keeps school calendar . . . charters school clubs . . . sponsors school elections, rallies, and dances . . . John Fowler is chairman . . . sponsor is Mr. Griffin. DIRECTING ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE . . . Makes arrange- ments for assemblies and bus trips . . . greets all notable visitors . . . gives pledge to the flag before each assembly . . . chairman is Bill Cogswell . . . Mr. Hunt is sponsor. 127 STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN ACTION Student Council Holds Weekly Meetings. Administration Committee Working on Draft of Constitution. Publications Committee Publishes the Digest Read In Home Rooms x ivitNT PLAY IN SPORTS V GAA . . . Members are girls interested in extracurricular sports . . . GAA provides tournament play in basketball, volley- ball, and badminton . . . officers are Kay Tyler, President; Charlene Mackie, Vice-President; Larry Ann Patten, Secre- tary; Kay Evans, Treasurer . . . sponsor is Miss Samuelson. GIRLS' M CLUB . . . Service organization for GAA . . . girls earning 1000 points in GAA are eligible . . . officers are Kay Evans, President; Clara Bartz, Vice-President; and Edetta Jackman, Secretary-Treasurer . . . sponsor is Miss Samuelson. . . . Group goes on horseback rides . . . sponsors movies of horse events and informative talks on horsemanship . . . officers are Howard Beardmore, President; Chuck Smith, Vice-President; William Harlan, Secretary; ColleenHiaain M| s p o n PEP CLUBBERS SPONSOR TWIRP WEEK PEP CLUB . . . Purpose is to create pep and promote school spirit . . . put on many pep assemblies . . . spon- sored Twirp Week, Noise Pa- rade, bonfires, and rallies . . . helped with Charity Ball . . . ushered at football and basket- ball games . . . carried out messy initiation . . . Carla Clau- sen is President; Joe Kellogg, Vice President; and Barbara Coffey, Secretary-Treasurer . . . sponsor is Carroll Miller. Kneeling from left to right: Clausen, president; Olson. lenson. Pominville, Wyatt, Cheerleaders; Coffey, secretary-treasurer. Standing, first row: Perrior. Shope, High, Adams. Alkire, Simon, Froiland, Skahan. Herman, Regan, Thompson. Read, Mr. Miller, sponsor. Second row: Siler, Hunt, Shields, Lambros, Kellogg, Black, Fowler, Cogswell, Neville, Ford, Jones. THESPIANS SPONSOR MADAME BUTTERFLY THESPIANS . . . Idea is to sponsor interest in dramatics . . . must have 100 hours of stage work to join . . . presented fall play Cuckoos on the Hearth, Madame Butterfly, the Christmas Cantata, and the Interscholastic Little Theater play . . . officers are Bruce Cusker, President; Mike Don- lan, Vice President; Jeanne Richardson, Secretary, and Marilyn Shope, Treasurer . . . sponsor is Mr. Arrington. First row: Brad Arrington, sponsor: Briggs. Blaszek. Shope, Butler. Second row: Browman, Stratton, Richardson, McDorney, Shields. Third row: Donlan, Cusker, Peters, Lambros. KEY CLUB . . . Fairly new at MHS . . . published student directory . . . sponsored Big Sixteen murals . . . helped with Mrs. Santa Claus' Christmas party . . . sponsored student-faculty basketball game . . . helped promote Charity Ball . . . made toys for spastic children . . . held annual dinner dance . . . officers are Ed Shields, President; Bob Jones, Vice President; Stan Nicholson, Secretary; and Bud Sellers, Treasurer . . . sponsor is Mr. Thomas. Kneeling from left to right: Wyatt, Gordon Hunt, Ford, Peters. Fowler, Jones, Shields. Stan Nicholson, Sellers, Orr. Standing: Gray. Gerdes, Beardmore, Stu Nicholson, Sanders, Emblen, Bleak- man, Kellogg, Patten, Gary Hunt. Waldor, Donlan, Lory, Whaley, Linn, Reynolds, Lambros, Steinbren- ner. Hangas. Ken Thomas, sponsor. «•«•i • ■«« 131 ■LOZ. GIRLS' CLUB . . . All MHS girls are members . . . filled Christmas baskets for needy MHS families . . . sponsored co-ed prom and semi-formal dance . . . honored outstanding seniors . . . provided financial loans and donations for emergencies . . . sponsored faculty teas and Mothers' Day Tea . . . officers are Sheila McDorney, President; Frieda Kramer, Vice President; and Vir- ginia Matson, Secretary . . . sponsor is Miss Rimel. Sheila McDorney, Frieda Kramer. Virginia Matson. Phyllis Plenger, JoAnn Clinkingbeard. Barbara Tascher, Marlene Vick, Mitzie Kinney, Valeria Handley, and Natalie Norby. GIRLS' HONOR COUNCIL . . . Members are eight girls elected semi-annually by class girls on basis of character, dependability, in- tegrity, and fairness . . . considers attendance, dis- cipline, and social problems . . . sponsored panels for freshman class . . . advisor is Miss Rimel. FINANCE COMMITTEE . . . Operates Girls' Club store, Pay 'N' Take It . . . Barbara Tascher is chairman . . . sponsor is Mrs. Gil- ham. GIRLS' SPONSOR MELODY MENAGERIE ' ANNUAL SEMI-FORMAL SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE . . . Presents Co-ed Prom for Frosh girls and their big sisters . . . operates Lost and Found . . . Phyllis Plenger is chair- man . . . sponsor is Miss Craighead. SOCIAL COMMITTEE . . . Plans all social affairs ... is in charge of all club properties . . . Natalie Norby is chairman . . . sponsor is Miss Forcum. GUIDANCE COMMITTEE . . . Publishes school hand- book to help frosh and new students . . . Valeria Handley is chairman . . . sponsor is Miss Scott. PROGRAM COMMITTEE . . . Supervises class com- petition at meetings . . . gave annual Christmas Chocolate Hour . . . Mitzie Kinney is chairman . . . sponsor is Miss Speck. 133 BIG SISTERS ENTERTAIN THEIR LITTLE SISTERS AT CO-ED PROM CONTACT REPRESENTATIVES . . . Informs homerooms Girls' Club activities . . . dis- tributes Chitter-Chatter . . . elected by homerooms. USHERETTE COMMITTEE . . . Supervises ice cream bar machine . . . ushers at various school functions . . . Joann Clinkingbeard is chairman . . . sponsor is Miss Rimel. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE . . . Advertises club meet- ings and parties . . . edits Chitter-Chatter . . . super- vises contact representat- tives . . . Virginia Matson is chairman . . . sponsor is Miss Rimel. SERVICE COMMITTEE . . . Helps at Open House and faculty teas . . . Freida Kramer is chairman . . . sponsor is Mrs. Lewis. 134 ART CLUB PAINTS BIG SIXTEEN MURALS QUILL AND SCROLL . . . Honorary journalism society . . . qualifica- tions for membership are 100 inches of printed copy or 200 inches of ads, plus being in upper third of class . . . sponsored awards for A, B, C champ, basketball free throws and intra, or P.E. champs . . . initiation banquet and picnic in spring for new members . . . Sonia Smith, President; Carol Cain, Vice President; Pat Jame- son, Secretary-Treasurer . . . advisor is Mr. Linn. ART CLUB . . . Helped Key Club in painting Big Sixteen murals for gym . . . decorate made posters for bulletin boards . . . assisted in keeping art department elected for each meeting . . . Kim LaCasse, Secretary-Treasurer . . . sponsc . . . Distributive Education Club of America . . . installed a display case for use of commercial department . . . sent delegates to state conven- tion at Butte . . . held spring student-employer banquet . . . officers for two clubs were Gary Sorenson and Ed Shields, Presidents; Cole Mac- Pherson and Roberta Johnson, Vice Presidents; Margaret Iverson and Pete Gardner, Secre- taries; Bill Neville and Donna Handke, Treas- urers . . . Mr. Shively is sponsor. 135 M CLUB BUYS NEW EQUIPMENT FOR TRAINING ROOM M CLUB . . . Sold programs at football and basketball games . . . had coke concession at bas- ketball games . . . supervised frosh boys in painting the MHS . . . furnished athletic training room with whirlpool bath, washer, dryer . . . offi- cers are Mike Malone, Presi- dent; Bill McIntyre, Vice- President; Jerry McCauley, Secretary-Treasurer . . . spon- sor is Mr. Buzzetti. Kneeling, left to right: Bill McIntyre. Connie Orr, Jerry McCauley. Fred Fortune. Arlen Weishaar. Roy Bray, Bob Scott, Dennis Ruana, Charlie Gilder. Dan Magstedt, Fred Gray. Second row: Mr. Buzzetti, Owen Schmautz. Harold Tilzey, Bob Whaley, Ron Borchers. John Edwards. Jim Pickens, Bob Powell. Don Barnes, SkiD Buck, Ted Edison, Jim Hogan, Bill Steinbrenner, Pete Rhinehart, Gary Mitcheson, Mike Malone. Third row: Bill Edinger, Bob Anderson. Carl Yarendt, Stu Nicholson, Mike Linn, Charlie Fisher. Stan Norgaard, Roger Johnson, Denny Culbertson, Duane Fischer. ”M Club enjoyed selling programs at games. 136 SCIENCE CLUB TAKES MANY FIELD TRIPS 13' CAMERA CLUB . . . Exhibited 7th Annual High School Photographic Awards . . . A1 Mood, President; Charles Meyer, Vice President; Gail Owen, Secretary-Treasurer . . . sponsor is Mr. Watt. RADIO CLUB . . . Meetings consist of explanations and demon- strations concerning radio and electricity . . . vis- ited power house at Bonner, radio stations, and telephone buildings . . . Bob Pomajevich, President; Bob Tidball, Vice President; Carl Budde . . . spon- sor is Mr. Wilson. CHESS CLUB . . . Members meet to play chess each Monday after school . . . Bruce Newgard, President; Gail Owen, Vice President; John Wunderlich, Secretary; Dick Wolf, Treasurer . . . sponsor is Mr. Watt. SCIENCE CLUB . . . Projects are to try to stimulate interest in science among high school and grade school students . . . Jerry Kurzenbaum, President; Allan LaCombe, Vice Presi- dent; Robert Egan, Secretary- Treasurer . . . sponsor is Mr. Whitmer. FTA SECOND ORGANIZED CLUB IN MONTANA FHA . . . Sent Christmas gifts to chil- dren in Korea and Germany . . . participated in a national proj- ect— World Christmas Festi- val . . . Sheila LaChambre, President; Kitty Seitz, Vice Presi- dent; Valeria Handley, Secre- tary; Joyce LaChambre, Treas- urer . . . sponsor is Miss Rock- stad. FFA . . . Leased 35 acres of land to grow wheat on . . . will help build a recreation center for FFA members . . . sponsor is Mr. Baker. FTA . . . Acquainted members with various fields of education . . . ushered at MEA convention . . . held public initiation at Open House . . . helped teachers with work . . . sponsored teaching scholarships . . . Arlene Steele, Presi- dent; Despina Lourbis, Vice President; Carla Ingebo, Secretary; June DeGolier. Treasurer; Pat Regan, Historian . . . sponsor is Miss Brown. 138 HORIZON CLUBS SEND DELEGATES TO CONVENTION IN PORTLAND JUNIOR SENIOR . . . Sponsored a cupcake sale . . . sent five girls to Portland convention . . . sang Christmas carols to shut-ins . . . had a skating party . . . president is Pat Pominville; vice presi- dent, Carol Ann Herman; secretary-treasurer, Maureen Froiland; and program chairman, Karen Hanson. . . . Members meet every other Tuesday for dinner . . . spon- sored cake sales and a cake raffle to help finance the Candle Light Ball . . . sent a delegate to Portland convention . . . presi- dent is Sonia Smith, and Betty Butler is secretary-treasurer. FROSH . . . Sent a Christmas basket to a needy fam- ily .. . various speak- ers came and talked to the group . . . meet every other week for dinner at member's homes . . . president is Ann Demmons; vice president, Nancy Peter- son; secretary, Janet McFarlane; and treas- urer, Jeanne Polich. SOPHOMORE . . . Sponsored several cake sales . . . partici- pated in Christmas bal- loon parade . . . gave a hayride party . . . sent a delegate to Portland convention . . . presi- dent is Allison Howard; vice president, Colleen Higgins; secretary, Sol- veig Froiland; and treasurer, Mary Jean Schilling. 139 SKI TEAM PLACES HIGH AT STATE MEET SKI TEAM . . . Ten members participated in the annual Montana Inter- scholastic Ski Meet at White- fish . . . the boys and girls team placed fourth in the state . . . Walt Morris, a local sports dealer, is their instructor. SQUARE DANCE CLUB . . . Members learn various types of square dancing . . . entertained between halves at basketball games . . . meetings are twice each month . . . spon- sor is Miss Forcum. RIFLE CLUB . . . Purpose is to teach members safely how to shoot well . . . buy own ammunition . . . officers are Ray Hebert, President; Don Lassile, Secretary-Treasurer; Merlyn Gruhn, Executive Officer . . . sponsor is Mr. Dratz. 140 BARBARA TASCHER JRC ALTERNATE TO SAN FRANCISCO JRC COUNCIL . . . Junior Red Cross governing body at MHS . . . members are five trained at JRC training camp and one representative from each homeroom . . . activi- ties include packing gift boxes, helping National Chil- dren's Fund, and annual fall assembly . . . made up of four committees—Executive, Project, Public In- formation, and Budget and Finance . . . officers are Neil Burnham, President; Connie Daniels, Vice Presi- dent; Barbara Tascher, Secretary; and Neva Larson, Treasurer . . . adviser is John Peterson. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB PASF . . . Purpose is to learn more about Latin American customs and en- tertainment . . . celebrated Pan American birthday . . . put on Mexi- can Christmas party and spring Carnival . . . Cyra Qualley, Presi- dent; Allison Howard, Secretary; Meridith Jameson, Treasurer . . . sponsor is Miss Boileau. . . . Purpose is to broaden members' knowledge of world affairs . . . boys only may belong . . . invited widely traveled Americans and foreigners to meetings . . . Bob Peters, President; Dean Jensen, Vice President; Dick Wolf, Secretary-Treasurer . . . sponsor is Mr. Watt. 141 MAIN OFFICE . . . Students act as receptionists for visitors to the main office, run errands, and answer phone calls for Mr. Hunt and Miss Robson. LIBRARY SQUAD . . . Students relieve Miss Geiger of much work by helping to check books in and out. shelve books, and collect library slips. NURSE'S OFFICE . . . Girls assist Miss McDonald in answering the phone, filling out slips, and caring for sick students. DEAN'S OFFICE . . . Girls deliver pink slips, get lunches for various clubs, answer phone calls, and do many other odd jobs to help Miss Rimel. 142 Pom Pons to Boost the Senior Treasury . . . and Jive is Furnished by the MHS Dance Band 143 146 Studmhu... these advertisers have helped make your Bitter Root a success; without their ads the book could not have been published. Show your appre- ciation by patronizing these firms. . . . Conveniently Located South on Highway 93 A Short Drive from Our Gals and Pals Like the Fairway M. H. S. SPECIALIZING IN Chicken-in-a-Basket, Basketburgers Barbecued Sandwiches and Fountain Specials MOUNTAIN PRESS 283 West Front Street Missoula, Montana Our Hats Are Off to the Graduating Class of 1953 BEST OF LUCK Duplicating Printing Lithography LIBERTY BOWLING CENTER BOWL FOR HEALTH BOWL FOR PLEASURE CONGRATULATIONS 147 CLASS OF '53 H L COMPLIMENTS OF Building = Service (fhdtsL (polhifA. LUMBER COMPANY JOHN HIGHTOWER JACK LUBRECHT KomsL OwmAA MERCANTILE FOR THE GRADUATE GIVE GIFTS FROM SiovaJujud’a, JEWELRY WATCHES RINGS HAMMOND ARCADE (BhownisLA Q l rL Out We Grind Our Own Beef c ° ■9° That's All EVERYTHING TO GO % X XX 148 LENNOX WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS Congratulations CLASS OF '53 School Supplies Typewriters Fountain Pens Your Every Office Need at the BILLINGSLEY FURNACE COMPANY Call Your Cartlflad LtNNOX Doalor Today, TYPEWRITER SERVICE SUPPLY Your Home Furnishings and Floor Coverings Always Cost You Less At r _ 9 KAST FRONT ST. • PHONE 7QI6 Congratulations! CLASS OF '53 Best Wishes to You All Q. . fichAA dyswof REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE BONDS — RENTALS Phone 9-1120 420 West Broadway MISSOULA, MONTANA BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERS Specialize in Barbecued Beef and Ham And As Always the BUGSBURGER BUGS BAR-B-Q South on Highway 93 THE HOME OF • Champ Hats • Freeman Oxfords • Van Heusen Shirts • Clothcralt Clothes DRAGSTEDT'S On Circle Square CARL DRAGSTEDT '19 WINTON ROSETH '41 ELMER DRAGSTEDT '24 149 FINE PORTRAITURE 150 COMPLIMENTS OF MISSOULA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Bakke Motor Co. H. O. Bell Co. Graehl Motor Service Kraabel Chevrolet Co. Moore Motor Co. Murray Motor Co. Nybo Co. Olney Motor Co. Sandy's Sales Service Tucker Motor Co. Turmell Motor Co. Roosevelt-Osborne Motor Co. Western Montana Motors. Inc. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 Best Wishes to You All (bsdwwjA,’ BUREAU OF PRINTING Palace Hotel Building On West Broadway ★ HARDENBURGH OUTDOOR ADVERTISING COMPANY Our Specialties Are Student Printing Needs and School Supplies 215 E. Main Street MISSOULA, MONTANA Phone 9-0663 269 West Front St. MISSOULA MONTANA ASKEVOLD CONSTRUCTION C0V Inc. THE Shop. Antiques — Giftware General Contractors Express Best Wishes For the Graduates —. ★-- EUNICE M. BROWN Hammond Arcade MISSOULA MONTANA Bon Ton Bakery EAT BON TON BREAD for HEALTHY DAYS AHEAD BON TON BAKERIES •0Z t MAH WUN6S MIROWA MOW 151 MISSOULA'S NEWEST OFFERS YOU THE BEST in Service Merchandise and Prices PenneysI AtWAYS FIRST O UAL It Y ! La Com be Fur and Dress Congratulates the Class of 1953 200 North Higgins Ave. Phone 6351 MISSOULA MONTANA Congratulation Class of 1953 PARAMOUNT CLEANERS 1410 Brooks St. Phone 2472 You Are Always Welcome AT Olson’s 2105 So. Higgins Open Until 10 P.M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS DIXON H00N Shoes Cr Hosiery 133 N. Higgins Ave. MISSOULA MONTANA ★ Harold E. Woods Wm. N. Dixon, Jr. Sprouse-Reitz Co. 708 S. Higgins Ave. Missoula Montana Your Convenient Variety Store School Supplies Greeting Cards Home Made Candies Sandwiches and Coney Islands ★ flalaxjL Qandij WJaaojuIcl DRUG CO. ★ Congratulates Class of 1953 HAMMOND ARCADE 152 Congratulations Class of 53 From the CALL AT . . . UCl S for 4B’s CAFE • FURNITURE • CARPETS • LINOLEUM • LAMPS • DISHES • RANGES • CEDAR CHESTS • DRAPERIES GUARANTEED STEAKS J. M. LUCY AND SONS • RECAPS • REPAIRS NEW and USED TIRES 0. fo TtMertVe ders R. S. ANDERSON 233 West Main Home Grown Flowers Hotel Florence 153 FARM MACHINES AND SUPPLIES J. I. Case Farm Machinery New Holland Balers Wisconsin Engines Bearcat Hammermills Mulky Elevators Sprinkler Irrigation Graham Hoeme Plows Shop Tools and Supplies A Complete Stock of Repair Parts A Complete Shop Service on Tractors Automobiles, Motors and Trucks Ford Tractor and Dearborn Farm Machinery BEDORD IMPLEMENT CO. 1421 West Broadway Whenever Hungry or Thirsty Dine Out at the 93 Good Food Pleasant Service HELLGATE TRADING POST The Best In Moccasins, Belts, Purses and Gifts in Great Variety 1102 West Broadway The Singer Sewing CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF '53 Music Center Center When you want to buy jewelry that Formerly Hefte's 312 N. Higgins makes one sparkle with delight ... or Sewing Machines when you want to “Say it with flowers ★ and Vacuums Go to 510 North Higgins Ave. REPAIR WORK On All Make - ■1■ MISSOULA Regular Stitching Machines MONTANA GUARANTEED % JEWELERS y 154 For SMART SPORT CLOTHES Visit the Men’s Shoe HOTEL FLORENCE Vtlcudcuj MARKET Complete Foods and Meats FREE DELIVERY Phone 3450 Corner of South Avenue and Reserve Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olafson FLORENCE HOTEL BEAUTY SALON Go Western at WESTERN CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ITlahAk, (powsdL FUNERAL HOME 229 W. Spruce Congratulates The Class of '53 of • GROCERIES • FROZEN FOODS • MEATS • BEVERAGES 155 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 From HOTEL FLORENCE America's Finest Small Hotel H. C. JENSEN, Manager Fountain Service At the 156 BLUE FOUNTAIN Our Gals and Pals Like This Place “FROSTY WAY” The Home of Henry's Floating Hamburgers DUANE AND LILA , Prop. 814 South Higgins Avenue VYUaaduIcl d(otsd. MISSOULA Congratulates the Class of 1953 W. Main and Stevens MONTANA AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS SQUIRE SIMMONS CARR ROSE CHAPEL 329 E. Pine Street Missoula, Montana Shop the Friendly Way • Auto Supplies • Furniture • Appliances • Clothing • Hardware The Store for the Family GARDEN C ry DAIRIES ★ ★ ★ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 157 TYLER YORK Our gals and pals know good service CLAUSEN Refrigeration Co. Commercial BREST'S Market 1801 So. Higgins ★ Quick and Courteous Domestic WESTINGHOUSE LEONARD 432 N. Higgins Phone 4100 Service vniAAouicL Hardware Cr Plumbing Co. MISSOULA, MONTANA PLUMBING HEATING APPLIANCES FOR THAT COLLEGIATE LOOK SEE Comer South Higgins and Third WUa ojuIcl FURNITURE MART VARSITY BARBER SHOP 829 So. Higgins Missoula Quality Priced Right CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES From Jensen 9s FURNITURE STORE 158 Best Wishes to the Class of '53 From the Home of Fine Jewelry The quality and the courtesy here please our gals and pals. Congratulate the 159 '53 Graduates Congratulations to the Class of '53 Community Creamery Bringing to Western Montana The Finest of Dairy Products ★ Milk ★ Whipping Cream ★ Cottage Cheese ★ Butter ★ Ice Cream ★ Buttermilk ★ Cream 420 Nora MISSOULA, MONTANA Phone 3174 M Home of Fine Portraits Haugen’s Studio 520 South Third West 161 The American Home — Safeguard of American Liberties Optometrists ------ ★---- Save Where Savings Pay DR. L. R. BARNETT DR. D. R. BARNETT DR. W. L. BARNETT --★---- WESTERN MONTANA BUILDING LOAN Glasses Fitted All Optical Repairs 129 E. Broadway MISSOULA MONTANA Our gals and pals are welcome YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME At the Western Montana National Bank MISSOULA, MONTANA Friendly Service Since 1889 Best Wishes and Success From One of Montana's Outstanding Stores Cummwv Quality —Value— Integrity 162 Stop ‘W” Shop Missoula's Most Complete Biggest Busiest Food Store ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE Modern Business College Masonic Temple Building MISSOULA Phone 9-1719 163 Best Wishes Graduates For the Best in HARDWARE APPLIANCES See Kramis 306 N. Higgins Phone 2233 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 BORG Jewelers Optometrists 227 North Higgins Watches Diamonds Jewelry Silverware CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 MISSOULA HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Best Permanents in Town MAYME RENSHAW RAMONA LARSON Phone 5450 QUALITY GASOLINE Regular-28c Ethyl-30c ★ SPUR GAS 500 E. Spruce BEST WISHES to The Class of '53 FOX PHARMACY Easy to Park Easy to Shop Telephone 9-0331 Prescription Specialists Mary Chess and Germaine Monteil Agencies FRANCIS PETERSON, Owner 415 W. Front MISSOULA MONTANA BITTER ROOT MARKET Gas Flowers Groceries All at Money Saving Prices Missoula Is Your Home Town Always Be Proud of 11 Senator Douglas greets potential politicians of MHS CITY TRANSFER We Hurry Carefully Parcels — Baggage Quick Pick-up Orders Freight and Furniture Moving Phone 5083 324 W. Main 164 Fountain Service Greeting Cards Drug Supplies JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT HOLLYOAK DRUG CO. H. F. FLAHERTY, Prop. FRONT STREET TEXACO MYRDAL Company • Greasing • Washing • Auto Repairs • Petroleum Products Dependable Insurance Consultants -----★----- West Front Street Realtors City and Farm Property BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS OF '53 Where Smart Fashion Is Less Expensive Congratulations TO THE Class of '53 Sunny Maid Bakery H. M. HAGEN R. W. HARRIS Our gals and pals enjoy the friendliness here. The First National Bank of Missoula First in Montana Since 1873 165 Missoula Merchants Help Back BITTER ROOT SERBA GROCERY, 2327 South Avenue West LEVIE'S BARBER SHOP, 2141 South Avenue West PAXSON GROCERY, 1425 South Higgins HOME GROCERY, 801 South 6th West CARLSON'S GROCERY, 1215 South Higgins BROOKS STREET GROCERY, 501 Brooks Street REED'S MILLINERY, 126 North Higgins BARTHEL HARDWARE, 130 East Broadway SOUTH SIDE HARDWARE, 833 South Higgins FENDER'S SUPER MARKET, 2401 So. Higgins For 35 Years Leading Stationers of Western Montana THE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 115-119 West Broadway MISSOULA MONTANA Any school supplies for our gals and pals are found here. The Store for Men and Women Who Buy for Men Our Business Has Been Built On Good Food and Reasonable Prices Our gals and pals appreciate this TOWN TALK CAFE So. Higgins Phone 6195 MISSOULA'S ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS 167 occ Congratulations SHOE CO Class Where Quality of '53 Shoes Are Less ®RVISf V Jgs MUSIC HOUSE- Expensive 125 W. Main Phone 9-2261 John R. Daily, Inc. Packers of DAILY'S Mellow Tender Hams and Bacon WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Distributors of Fresh and Cured Meats 168 Education . . . Is your greatest tool for- a good living and a successfully, happy life. Make the most of your school years. An educated citizen is America’s Most Valuable Asset THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY 40 Years Fine Service Yes, You Always Find “Just the Thing Nationally Advertised COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES For the Miss Shown at All Times in Our Store Our gals and pals know the best is found here. Congratulations To Senior Graduates CLEANERS ASSOCIATION OF MISSOULA • CITY CLEANERS • DRIVE IN CLEANERS • FLORENCE LAUNDRY CO. • KEN-MAR CLEANERS • MALCOLM CLEANERS • MISSOULA LAUNDRY CO. • NEW METHOD CLEANERS • PARAMOUNT CLEANERS ★ ★ ★ BUTTREY'S SUPER MARKET Only the best in food for our gals and pals! A Complete Food Store ★ Montana Institution BUTTREY'S FOODS, Inc. 170 FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS VISIT The SPORTSMAN • FISHING SUPPLIES • ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT • RIFLES • BOATS • SKIS 123 W. Spruce Everyone Listens to KGVO ★ Information Entertainment Public Service CBS — Serving Western Montana Since 1931 — 1290 JLet9s face it 88 Years Serving Western Montana Proves the Value of Famous-Brand Labels! There is no substitute for the security, the satisfaction or the confidence with which you may buy mer- chandise labeled with a famous namel The name , proven by time alone, is your — guarantee of satisfaction and value. Before you buy for yourself, your home or your family . . . look to the label! Then, look to Western Montana's Family Shopping Center for the very best ... at a savings! Missoula's Home-Owned Department Store.....................Since 1865 9ndfDc Abbey. L.................... 59 Adams. S. .............130, 37 Ahl, M........................ 15 Ailport, M. .................. 37 Ainsworth, A.....87, 15, 14, 96 Akerson, B.................... 49 Aktepy, D................... Albert. A..................... 49 Albright, D................... 59 Aldrich, J. .................. 15 Alkire, J.................130, 15 Allen, K..................... 15 Alton, D................... 59 A merman, J. ................ 37 Amundson, E................... 15 Anderson, B. ................. 37 Anderson, C. 87, 15, 96 Anderson, I................. Anderson, K.................. 37 Anderson, L................... 59 Anderson, M................... 37 Anderson, R. A. ....... .... Anderson. R. D. ............ Anderson, R. G. .............. 37 Anderson, R. L.... 49 Anderson, R. M. .........87, 37 Anderson, W................... 49 Andreason, K. 37 Andrews, J.................... 37 Andrus, T..................... 49 Ansell, J..................... 37 Anthony, J. ................. 15 Anthony, Jo 37 Armstrong, D. .............. Ashby, D...................... 59 Ask, H........................ 49 Austin. J. ................. Avery, R...................... 37 Badden, N. 49 Bagaoisan, V. ..........126, 59 Baier, D. A.................. 49 Baier, D. D. ..... 49 Baier, M. L. ............... 59 Baker, B. L. ..,............ 37 Baker. B. M................ 37 Baker, C..................... 59 Baker, L.................... 37 Baker, M.................... 37 Baker, R...................... 37 Bakke, R. .................... 59 Bango, J...................... 59 Barkell, A.................... 59 Barnes, D. R. ................ 49 Barnes. D. W...........15. 136, 86 Barnhill, N. ................. 59 Barry, A..................... 49 Barthelmess, J.............. 37 Bartz, C...................... 37 Bauer, J.................... 49 172 Bauer, M. 49. 84 Bauer, R. H 59 Bauer, R. P 15 Bauer, V 59 Baumgardner, J. 15 Baxendale, J. ..... 15 Beardmore, H. ... 131 Beavers, M. 59 Bebee, J Bechwith, B. 49 Belcher, D 37 Bell, P 37, 36 Bell, R 37 Benes, D 49 Bennett, 1 Bennett, P 126, 59 Benson, G 49 Berger, J 37 Berglund, C 59 Bethke, L 59 Betson, M 59 Bieber, S 16 Bielby, G 49 Billings, M. 59 Billingsley, V. ... 49 Bird, C 37 Black, J 130, 16 Blacker, J. .. 16 Blair, M 37 Blaszek, C. 87, 131, 16. 96 Bleakman, R. 131, 137, 36 Bloeser, C 59 Bloom, C 16 Bock man, M 49. 99 Bogard, C 49 Bolin, L Borchers, K 49 Borchers, R 37, 136 Borgstede, L, 49 Bourchard, M. 126, 59 Bouchey, N. 38 Boulware, M. 38 Bourdeau, J 49 Bourquin, O 38 Bower, B 59 Boyce, J 49 Boyd, I 38 Bravos, S 49 Bray, R 38, 136 Brechbill, P 16 Briggs, B 126, 131, 38 Briggs, E 59 Brillhart, C 49 Bristow, C Bristow, D 59 Bross, L. 49 Broulette, B 59 Browman. A. . .... 131, 38, 95 Brown, B 59 Brown, Donna .... 126, 59 Brown, Doug 59 Brown, F 16 Brown, J 38 Brubaker, J. Brunson, V. Bryant, M. Bucey, D........ Buchanan, G. Buck, D......... Buck, J......... Buck, L........ Buckhouse, G. Budde, C........ Buis, A......... Burgad, R....... Burger, A. ..... Burger, J. ..... Burkhart, J. Burklund, R. Burnham, N...... Bush, A..... Bush, J......... Butler, B....... Butler, D...... Buttrey, J...... Buzzetti, E. ... Caddell, C. Cadieux, B. .... Cain, C. ....... Cain, R......... Cameron, P. Cantrell, D..... Carlson, C...... Carlson, D...... Carlson, W. Carmichael, A. . Carr, L......... Carroll, B...... Carroll, S. Casteel, J...... Castle, L....... Castonguay, A. Caterino, P. Cates, G. ...... Caven, R........ Chaffey, J. .... Chaffey, P. Chaffey, R. Chaffin, B. .... Chaffin, C. ..... Chaffin, J. Chaffin, U, J. Chamberlain, J. Chamberlain, J. Chamley, J. Chase, N........ Chilcote, L..... Chinske, M. Christensen, R. Christiansen, D. Churchill, B.... Clark, N........ Clausen, C...... Clemens, A...... Clements, J. ... Clinkingbeurd, J. 38 DeWit, M. 60 38 DeWitt, T 60 49 Dick, R 49 60 39 49 Clute, H. . Dillman, E 39 59 Cobb. C 50 Dillree, B 50 136, 86 Cocchiarella, F 60 Dillree, L 39 38 130 17 Dilly, D 39 49 126, 130, 17 Dishman, B 50 . 17 Dishman, C 50 38 . 50 Doak, B 18 . 16 . 50 Dobak, T 16 . 50 Dodd, D 18 59 60 39, 83 .. .. 16 . 60 Domar, ] 49 Comstock, E. 17 Donaldson, I 38 50 Donlan, M. 131, 18, 82 . 60 Donlan, P 60 60 DonTigny, J 17. 14 . 59 38 60 59 . 50 Dotter, W 59 50 Douglas, B 50 Cowan, G. 38 Douglas, C. ... 60 1 OR 4Q Cozad, D 60 Dowell, A. 59 Crary, R. Dowell, G Crawford, W 50 Dowell, R SQ Creighton, D. 38 Dresel, D 18, 14. 82 60 .... 59 49 Croghan, G 17 Drinville, P 50 SQ Cruickshank, S 50 Duffin, J. 60 Crum, A 38 Dumais, J. Crutchfield. C 60 Dumontier, L. QQ Culbertson, D 38 Dundas, L. 60 Culbertson, G 60 Dundas, R. 60 49 49 Cuplin, J 17 Dunn, E Qd Cusker, B 131, 17. 95 Dunwell, J 18 op Dunwell, R 50 45 Dahl, N 60 Dwyer, F 39 59 Daniels, C. 87, 39 38 Daniels, R. 39 Ebbett, C 18 59 Davenport, P 60 Ebbett, M 39 59 . ..136, 60, 99 . 49 39 18, 136 38 Davis, D 50 Eddlemon, G 50 59 . 50 . 60 38 39 18, 136 ... 49 60 60 ..... 49 Davis, P 39 Ellis, J 50 49 Dawes, J Ellis, K. ... 18 59 . 60 Ellis, R. .. 59 . 39 39 38 Day, D 50 Ellsworth, J 60 59 Day, N 60 Elmore, H 39 38 Deck, J 50 Elstone, K 60 60 18 131, 39 49 DeLand, L 60 Enger, J . 60 60 Delaney, D 39 Engstrom, J 60 Demmons, A 126, 60 Evans, H 18 50 Demmons, D 39 Evans, I 39 130, 17 Demmons, S 39 Evans, K 18 17 Denny, R . 50 . 60 60 DeWit, G 60 Evans. M. T 60 Everard, J.................... 60 Everard, P.................... 60 Eversole, B................... 19 Farley, B........................ 19 Farrei, R.................... Fehr, S. ........................ 50 Felde, C.......................... 60 Felde, V......................... 60 Felix, L..................... Felker, V........................ 60 Feller, Alice .................... 60 Feller, A. A................... Feller, B......................... 39 Felstet, L................... Ferrell, E...................50, 61 Ferrell, R........................ 47 Fink, D........................... 39 Fink, R.......................... 19 Finley, A........................ 61 Fischer, D............19, 136, 61 Fishburn, N...................... 39 Fisher, C..................39, 136 Fisher, H....................... 126 Fisher, V. 50 Fleming, E........................ 61 Fleming, K........................ 61 Fleming, T...................39, 95 Flink, E......................... 19 Flint, B.......................... 19 Flohr, C.......................... 61 Flory, H.......................... 61 Flory, W......................... 50 Flynn, M. ........................ 61 Flynn, 0.....................50, 89 Fonner, J......................... 61 Footer, I.................... Forbis, M..................126, 50 Ford, F....................131, 50 Ford, J....................130, 19 Fortune, F.................39, 136 Foster, D. E..................... 39 Foster, D. O................. Fowler, J......126, 130, 151, 19, 83 Fox, B......................... 61 Fox, D........................... 39 Fox, E........................... 40 Fox, J........................... 19 Franzen, P........................ 19 Fredrickson, R.................... 61 Fried. S........................ 19 Froiland, M...........130, 40, 36 Froiland, S....................... 50 Fry. A.......................... 50 Gaab, D................. 19, 86 Gallagher, R. .............. 40 Galland, M.................. 61 Gamelgard, B. .............. 40 Gamelgard, G................ 50 Gardner, P. ................ 40 Gardner, V.................. 50 Garlington, R.............. 20 Gaughan, G 40 Geery, M 126, 50 Geng, L 50 George, A 50, 61, 86 George, V. George, W 126, 20 Gerdes, S 131, 50 Ghirardo, G. 20 Gibbs, S. 50 Gibson, W 40 Giffin, D 61 Giffin, R 40 Giffin, W 40 Gilbert, G 20 Gilder, C 20. 136 Gilder, S 50 Gilder, T 61 Gilbert, T. Gilfillan, R Gilgen, M 50 Gilligan, M 61 Glantz, J 40 Gleeson, J 61 Goldsby, R 61 Gonsior, J 50 Gonsior, T 61 Good, I 61 Goodall, K 40 Goodan, D 61 Goodhue, J 61 Goodman, D 50 Goodman, R 40 Gordon, K 61 Gordon, R. 20, 84 - Greahl, S 20 Graham, K 20 Graham, L 40 Graven, D. Gray, F 131, 20, 136 Graybeal, F 50 Grenager, A 51 Griffing, J 61 Grogan, J 20 Grogan, S 61 Gross, J. A 61 Gross, J. F 51 Gruhn, M 51 Gruhn, R 20, 95 Guelff, D 21 Guelff, S 21 Gunderson, J 21 Gunterman, C 61 Gustafson, C. Gustafson, E 51 Gutierrey, J 61 Gutierrey, M 51 Guttu, S . 61 Guttu, D 40 Gyles, M Glyes, P 61 Haaglund, W 51 Hacker, D 40 Hagen, G...... Hagen, N...... Hagestad, G. Haines, L..... Hale, D....... Hall, R....... Hallgren, N. .. Hambleton, L. Hamilton, D. .. Handke, D. .... Handley, V. .. Hangas, V. ... Hankel, R. .... Hanning, S. .. Hansel, A..... Hansen, E. L. Hansen, E. M. Hansen, M. E. Hansen, M. L. Hanson, K..... Hanson, M..... Harding, L. .... Harding, M........ Harger, B....... Harger, R. ..... Harlan, W....... Harland, I...... Harland, R. Harmon, A. .. .. Harmon, I....... Harmon, L. ----- Harmon, T...... Harris, K....... Harrison, A. Harrsch, M...... Harsell, W...... Hart, I........ Hart. M........ Hart, R. K...... Hart, R. L...... Harvey, E. ..... Hatton, D....... Hauck, K. ...... Haven, G........ Hayden, B. Hayes, C........ Hayes, G........ Hayhurst, J..... Healow, N...... Healow, R. ..... Heavlin, B...... Hebert, R....... Hege, D.______ Hege, R......... Heidelman, P. . Helean, L....... Henderson, J. ... Henderson, M. . Hendricks, D. ... Hendrickson, A. Henry, B. ...... Hensel, A....... Hepler, A....... ... 61 ... 40 ..... 61 ... 51 ... 61 ... 40 ... 61 ... 51 ... 61 ... 21 ... 21 131, 51 ... 40 ... 51 .... 61 .... 61 .... 51 .... 40 40, 84 .... 21 .... 61 40 87, 21, 86 ...... 51 ...... 21 ...... 51 ...... 40 ...... 40 ...... 51 ... 21 51, 99 ... 61 ... 51 ... 61 ... 51 .... 51 ... 51 ... 40 ... 61 ... 51 ... 21 40 ... 21 ... 21 ... 22 ... 51 87, 41 ... 61 ... 41 ... 61 ... 51 ... 41 ... 41 ... 61 ... 51 ... 22 62 51, 62 ... 22 Herman, C .87, 130, 41, 83 Herrin, F 62 Herrington, D. ... 62 Hertler, C 62 Hess, C 51 Hess, J 41 Hiday, D 22 Higgins, C 51 High, M 130, 22 Hightower, R. .. 51 Hill, J. A 22 Hill, J. H. ... 51 Hiller, S 62 Hinkle, R 62 Hirning, E 22 Hockhalter, A. 51 Hockhalter, G. ... 51 Hockhalter, W. ... 51 Hoerner, M Hogan, D 41 Hogan, I 22, 136 Hogan, W 62 Holden, L ... 51 Holgate, E. 62 Hollopeter, J 51 Holmes, D 62 Holmes, L 51, 84 Holmquist, H 51 62 Hoppe, A 62 Houtchens, D. 22 Howard, A 51 Howell, I 51 Hubert, G ... 62 Huffman, B 62 Hughes, R 41 Humphreys, L. 62 Hunt, G. C 87. 130, 131, 22 96 Hunt, G. J 51 Hunt, G. R 131, 51 Hunter, I 62 Hunton, E 51 Hupfer, B 41 Hutcheson, W. ... Hutchins, C 41 Hutchins, E 62 Hyndman, C 62 Ingebo, C ...87, 22, 86 Ingebo, P 41, 86 Inks, D 23 Irwin, E 51 Isaacs, M. 41 Isaacs, P 41 Isham, M 51 Iverson, E 51 Iverson, M 23 Izenhower, N. ... 62 Jackman, E 23 Jackman, J 62 Jackson, B. 62 Jackson. D Jacobson 51 Jakub, J Jameson, M. . 87. 23, 21 51 Jasperson, A. 62 Jemison, M. 87. 96 Jenkins, R. 23 Jensen, D. . 52 Jensen, F. Jensen, M. J. 126, 130, 52 Jensen, M. H. . 41 Jensen, M. K. 52 41 52 Jerome, J 41 Jette, D 62 Johnson, A. . 62 Johnson, C 62 Johnson, D. 62 Johnson, E 52 Johnson, F. ..... 41 Johnson, G 62 Johnson, G. R. . 41 Johnson, J. . 62 Johnson, J. G, Johnson, L. 52 Johnson, R. . 23 Johnson, R. D. 52 Johnson, R. J. 136, 62 Johnson, Z. ..... 41 Johnston, B. 23 Johnston, D. ... 62 Johnston, D. J. Johnston. M. 52 Johnston, N. 62 Jones, A. . 23 Jones, B. 41, 62 Jones, C 41 Jones, H 23 Jones, R ..126, 130, 131, 82 Jones, W. 41 Joscelyn, E. ... 87. 41, 83 Joseph, F 23 Joseph, J 52 Kaiser, L 52 Kaliis, P 52 Kaliis, S 41 Karlin, D 62 Kassahn, J 52 Kay, R 62 Kellogg, J. . 130, 131, 23 Kelly, R. ... 41 Kelley 52 Kemp, D 41, 36 Kenfield 52 Keniston, M. . 62 Kennedy, P 41, 36 Key, S 126 Kieffer, W 52 Kief 52 Kiehl, D 52 Kilian, D. Kimpel, K 62 173 Kimpel, M. .................... 62 King, B........................ 23 Kinney, M. ................126, 24 Kirkland, M.................... 62 Kirschmann, B................ 62 Kitchin, I. •• 42 Kittell, P. 42, 36 Klapwyk, D. ................... 52 Klapwyk, E.................... 62 Klarr, J....................... 52 Knaub, S. .................... 52 Knaub, V....................... 62 Knoyle, R. .................... 42 Knuchel, L......................62 Koble, J....................... 24 Kodis, C....................... 42 Koestner, A.................. 62 Kohler, J. ... 42 Kohler, R...................... 52 Kohler, V. 42 Kolppa, K............. . .126, 42 Koski. B....................... 52 Koski, C. 42, 99 Kost, W.......... .... 42 Kottas, L...................... 62 Kramen, M. .................... 42 Kramer, B...................... 52 Kramer, F...................... 24 Krause, M. 24 Krause. S. ................. Krieq, K. . Kreis, G. ... 42 Kreitzberg, C. ................ 52 Krumm, R....................... 62 Kuney, B. .. 52 Kurtz, R....................... 55 Kurzenbaum, G................. 52 Kyle. D. . 63 LaCasse, K. .............. LaCasse, M. ................ 63 LaChambre, J................ 52 LaChambre, S................ 42 LaCombe, A.................. 52 Lambros, G.....126, 130, 131, 24 Lamoreux, C................. 63 Lanaghan, B............... Langahan, G. ............... 63 Lange, C. ................ 63 Lange, G.................. Lange, H............... 87, 24 Lange, J. ........... 42, 52 La Roche, R................ 24 Larson, D. ............... Larson, H................. Larson, L. .....-......... Larson, N................... 24 Larson, T................. Lash, C..................... 42 Lash, M. ................. 52 Lasher, G................... 63 Lassila, D.................. 52 Lawrence, L................. 52 174 Lawrence, S 63 LeBarron, J. 24 Lebsack, I 42 Ledford, K. 24, 96 Lee, A. 24 Lee, J 126 Lehl, K .... 52 Leischner, A Leischner, E. . 63 Leisz, I 63 Lenbke, L Leonard, F. ... 24 Leonard, P. 52 LePiane, C. 52 Lerch, W 25 Lester, P Lewis, D. O. 42 Lewis, D. L. . 42 25 Liming, J. . Lindh, 0. 52 Lindsay, M 63 Linn, M. ... 131, 42, 136 Little, R. . 52 Livesy, G 42 Livesy, R. 52 Llewellyn, G. 63 Llewellyn, P. 52 Lockwood, B. 52 Long, C. L. 63 Long, C. P. 25 Long, R 42, 36 Loos, V 52 Lorance, T. 52 Lory. E 131, 25 Lourbis, D. .. 25 Lourwood, M. 63 Lovell, 52 Lovell, I 47 Lowe, Alv. ....... . 63 Lowe, Amar 42 Lowe, M 15 Lucey, J 52 Lueck, R 25 Lund, B 63 Lundrigan, B 25 Lyman, B 63 Lynch, B 63 McBride, M 53 McCarty, B 63 McCracken, G. ... 42 McCauley, J. ..... 25, 136 McCullough, M. 126, 43 McCullough, T. 63 McCullough, W. 43, 36 McDonald, B. 53 McDorney, S. 131, 25, 86 McDougall, M. 63 McGee, P 43 McGrew, J 63 McFarland, J 87, 43, 36 McFarlane, J...... McIntyre, B. Mclver, K......... McKay, J. McLaughlin, D..... McLaughlin, L. McMeekin, I....... McNeely, J. ...... McPherson, F...... MacPherson, Cloe MacPherson, Cole Maart. V......... Mace, D. Mackie, C. Maclay, H......... Maclay, J......... Madsen. D........ Magstadt, D. .... Magstadt, R...... Maier, A. ....... Maier, E. Malone. M..... Mann, D........... Manny, R......... Marbut, R. Marek, E......... Marek, J. ....... Marek, R. ....... Marek, W. . Marin, G.......... Markert, S........ Martel, I......... Matson, V............ Matthews, H. Mavity, M........ Maynard, S. ..... Meckler, B. . Meckler, L. ____ Meehan, T........ Megerth, R....... Meidinger, D..... Meisinger, R. Mercer, D........ Meske, V.......... Meyer, C.......... Meyer, W.......... Meyers, R........ Michels, D........ Michels, L....... Migge, A........ Miles. D......... Miles, J.......... Miller, J........ Millhouse, R..... Millikan, G...... Mills, L. ... Minnerly, T...... Minster, D. O.... Mitchell, N...... Mintz, A......... Mitchell, R. E... Mitchell, R. K... Mitcheson, G..... .63, 126 .25, 136 63 53 43 63 .... 25 .... 43 .... 26 .... 26 63 26. 53 .... 63 .... 42 53 136, 53 ....... 26 ... 26 26. 136 ... 63 63 26 53 .... 26 63 ... 53 ... 26 42 ... 42 ... 53 43 53 43 87. 43 63 .... 63 ... 63 53 63 87, 26, 86 26 43 43 43 .... 53 43, 53 ... 53 .63, 27 27. 136 Mjolsness, K. 43 Mobley, B 27 Moen, B. N 53 Moen, B. W 53 Mohland, J. 43 Molenda, R 63 Mongar, S 63 Mongar, T. ... . 43 Mood, A 43 Moore, J 53 Moore, R. 63 Moore, V. 53 Moravec, F. 43 Morgan, W. 27 Morhent, S. 43 Morin. J 63 Morrelles, B 43 Morris, A. 27 Morris, D. 27. 86 Morris, I. ....... 63 Morris, M 63 Morrow, S. 63 Muchmore, J. 43 Muchmore, L, 43 Mueller, B 53 Mueller, M 126, 53 Muir, B 43 Muir, O 27 Mullen, J. 43 Murphy, B. 43, 84 Murphy, J. 43, 83 Murphy, M. 27 Murray, L. 53 Musberger, R. 27 Museus, B. 53 Mutch, I. Myer, C 43 Myers, J. 27 Nagle, B 53 Nagy, V 53 Nantt, D 53 Needles, W 6 Nei. L. ... 53 Nelles. D 53 Nelson, B Nelson, C. 27 Nelson, J. A. 43 Nelson, Jo . 44 Nelson, J. R. ... Nelson, K Nelson, R. 44, 53 Netzer, A. 53 Netzer, M 64 Neudeck, L 53 Neville, B. 130, 27 Newgard, B 64 Newton, C. 28, 14 Newton, M 53 Newton. R. 44 Niblack. M Nichols. J. 64 Nicholson, S. A. Nicholson, S. C. Nicklous, E.... Niemeyer, J.... Nimocks, A..... Noack, B....... Noel, S........ Noland. I...... Norby, N....... Norderus, R.... Nordgulen, F. Nordgulen, R. Nordwick, B. Nordwlck, E. .. Nordwick, R. Norgaard, S. ... Norlinq, D. ... Norton, M. .... Norvell, K..... Norwell, R..... Nousianen, D. , 126, 131. 44, 136 131, 44. 36 ................... 53 ........... 53 . .. 64 44 .............. 64 ... 64 28, 14. 95, 96. 86 ........... 64 44 ........ 64 44 53 28 136 ... 44 53 53 64 Obenauer, J................... 64 Oblinger, L................ Ockler, B. . O'Hara. G..... 28 Oien, A....................... 64 Olmstead, D................... 53 Olsen, T...................... 64 Olson, B...................... 64 Olson, D...................... 44 Olson, G. 64 Olson, 1.............130, 28, 14 Olson, R...................... 44 Orr, C..... .131, 28, 136 Orr, S......................- 53 Ostergren, C.................. 44 Ostrom, K................... 64 Otoupalik, C............... Ott, T........................ 64 Owen, G....................... 64 Owen, J....................... 64 Owen, K....................... 44 Page, H........ Palmer, D...... 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I Small, E 54 Sward, D 32 ................. 32 .87, 32, 14, 95. 96 ................. 65 ................. 65 46 ................. 65 46 ................ 65 ................. 46 ................. 65 ........87, 32, 86 ................. 65 65 46 ................. 32 .... 46 ................. 65 54, 84 ........32, 84 ........ 46 32 ........ 32 ........ 65 .......... 65 .131, 136, 54 32 65 ... 65 ... 55 .126, 46 ... 46 ... 55 ... 65 ... 65 32 66 33 Vann, P..................54, 99 Vannoy, M.................... 47 Varner, R................... Veitenheimer, D. ........... Vessey, J.................... 47 Vick, M...................... 34 Viegut, R................... Vietz, D.................... 66 Viits, R..................... 66 Voss, B...................... 47 Wagner, 1.................... 34 Wagner, L................... Wagoner, R................ 34, 47 Waldbillig. J................ 55 Waldbillig. T............... Waldor, M...............131, 47 Walker, L.................... 66 Wallace, I.................. Walseth, R...............87, 47 Walseth, S................... 34 Walterskirchen, FC. ......... 34 Waiz, K..................... 66 Warren, B................... 66 Warner, B................... 55 Watson, D........... Waters, N...............126, 55 Waylett, L..... ............ 55 Weber, H. .................. 47 Webster, B. ... 87, 47 Weideman, B. ............. 47 Weideman, D................. 34 Weil, G..................... DC Weisbeck, L. 34 Weishaar, Arl ..........136, 55 Weishaar, Aim............... 34 Weishaar, D. ............. 34 Welch, J.... 35 Weldon, F. 47, 99 Wemple, B. ................ Wenstrom, R. 47 Wetsland, K. ............... 66 Westfall, T......... Whalen, B................... 35 Whaley, B. Whaley, M. Wheatley, R. White, M. Whitinger, V. Wick, R. Wiedmer, H. Wilcox, B. Wilcox, E. Wilhelm, G. Willard, M. Williams, C. Williams, M. Willis, R. Willison, L. Wills, D. Wilson, R. 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