Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 237 of the 1964 volume:

1964 Bitterroot Missoula County High School Missoula, Montana Volume LVI Higgins Avenue Unit Missoula County High School’s Higgins Avenue plant, flanked by the maple trees that have grown up around it since its rebuilding in 1932, is utilized by a 61 member faculty heading 1513 freshmen and sopho- mores. To maintain adequate facilities for an expanding enrollment, four new classrooms as well as kitchen and cafe- teria equipment have been provided for the school during the past two years. In addition, extra materials for future chemistry and physics labs are being accumulated. South Avenue Unit As much a part of the building as the soula County High School’s South brick and steel from which it is con- Avenue Unit. Built in 1956 to help structed are the elements of natural accomodate a rapidly increasing stu- 4 beauty and space surrounding Mis- dent body, the school has been is use for more than seven years. Approxi- mately 1250 juniors and seniors, in- structed by a 56 member faculty, at- tend classes in the South Avenue unit. Table of Contents Faculty and Staff ................ 6 Senior Class..................... 40 Junior Class..................... 72 Sophomore Class.................. 88 Freshman Class...................102 Service Organizations ...........116 Honors...........................134 Activities and Clubs.............146 Student Life.....................182 Sports ..........................196 Patrons .........................232 5 Faculty an 1. Mr. Royal Barnell, chairman of the South Avenue English department, wields a hammer in support of the senior class float building project for Silver Spartan Day. 2. In observation of National Lunch Week, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, one of three South Avenue cooks, serves a cinnamon roll to Mrs. Letitia Johnson, South Avenue librarian. 3. Taped supplementary materials to be presented to his English class are prepared by Mr. Ray Eggen. 4. Welcoming parents to the annual Open House is Mr. James Cusker, South Avenue science department chairman. 5. Attendance officer Mr. Erwin Byrnes pauses from the magazine reading he seldom finds time for during the school day. d Staff Coaching a debate team to victory, ex- plaining the imagery in Shakespeare’s Macbeth or bringing to life Caesar’s travels through Gaul, the more than one hundred MCHS faculty members, both in the classroom and in the extracurricular activities that they sponsor, guide their students in the life process of con- tinued growth through learning. 3 5 7 Too much television may change you from an irresistible force to an immovable object. Don't be afraid to be different. Many people have been . . . Lincoln, Einstein, Beethoven and Jesus Christ, for example. In education, as in everything else, we cannot do today's job with yesterday's tools and be in business tomorrow. Pri ncipal and Board of Trustees One of the last educational efforts of our late President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, was to initiate a campaign to bring back into the classroom all those students who had dropped out of school. In a letter to the Missoula County High School Board of Trustees, President Kennedy stated, “At the White House meeting it was urged that a massive, nationwide effort be undertaken this summer to persuade our young people to return to school in September . . . Equal opportunity for education and for employment is a phrase without meaning unless the individual is prepared to take advantage of it. Young people and adults alike who have been disadvantaged need special programs in both general and vocational education if they are to be ready for further formal education or for employment ’ It was his intense desire that every youth of the United States receive an education to the limit of his capabilities. May you recognize the wishes of this dedicated leader and remain in school and work to capacity until you have com- pleted your education, pledge yourselves to the support of our free public education, and resolve that your children will avail themselves of the full opportunities offered them. W. W. Wetzel 8 Those who ask ques- tions are the ones who learn the ans- wers. Mark Twain once wrote The man who does not read has no advantages over the man who cannot read M Guide MCHS We are here for one purpose — to help you. ■ESsr-s, BOARD OF TRUSTEES Seated: Mrs. Audra Browman, Mr. William L. Kinney, president; Mr. John B. Taylor, vice president; Miss Sharon Bross, secretary to Mr. Wetzel. Standing: Mr. Mills Folsom, Mr. Marshall Gray, Mr. Winston W. Wetzel, principal; Dr. Gerald A. Diettert, secretary; Mr. Jack F. Hoon. James Adair Countless Details and Decisions Are Faced by These Vice Principals South Avenue students have learned to listen for Mr. Adair's morning announcements. These announcements include con- gratulations for outstanding achievements and important re- minders. Paperwork is a major element of an executive's daily responsibility. Mr. Adair regards the statuette which helps add warmth and color to his office. 10 Mr. Aaron Schenck, art department chairman, trains advanced students for the field of commercial art and sponsors SA Art Club. Part-time English teacher Miss Ruth Frazer handles three basic art classes and the HA Art Club. Art Teachers Ask Students to See and Respond Personal expression and creativity, an understanding of the principles and history of art, and skill with various mediums and tech- niques are developed in students by the mem- bers of the art department. After completing basic art, students may continue in commercial art or the fine arts, which include history of art and advanced design. Crafts and basic and commercial art are taught by Mrs. Diana Kean, who commutes from the Higgins unit to South Avenue daily, as does Mr. Seorqe Go- gas, left. Mr. Gogas teaches basic and advanced art, history of art, and ad- vanced design, and is sponsor of the Bitterroot. Are Trained in Practical Office Skills by Business Education Department Mrs. Ila Long teaches shorthand and typing and is in charge of textbooks for the school. Typing, shorthand, retailing, bookkeeping, office procedure, transcription, and business law courses are available to students interested in learning these skills, and in this age there is great demand for such trained persons. This department also sponsors a part-time work program under the guidance of Mr. Hostager. Joining the staff this year is Mr. Floyd Frost, bookkeep- ing and typing teacher. Another new member is office procedure and typing instruc- tor Mrs. Ann Wiles. Checking a typewriter above are Mrs. Darlene Smith, department chair- man and teacher of advanced shorthand and transcription, and Mrs. Helen Gough, typing and shorthand instructor. DECA sponsor Mr. Mel Hostager, right, spends afternoons on the part-time work program, mornings teaching retailing and business law. Miss Phyllis Holloron, far right, begins teaching bookkeeping and typing on the staff this year. Mr. Joe Roberts, varsity football coach and assistant track and wrestling coach, teaches bookkeeping and typing classes. Six Cooks Serve 800 Daily With candy canes for Christmas, golden cake and purple frosting for a Spartan victory, and hot meals daily for 800 students, MCHS’s culinary staffs tastily serve both buildings. Mrs. Douglas ladles up the hot vegeta- ble, a basic element of balanced meals. Hundreds file by as Mrs. Vick, above, serves the Higgins Avenue lunch line. Before the bell .however, as Mrs. Emery, below, waits, only a few students occupy the many lunch tables. The three South Avenue coolcs prepare meals from about 7:30 A.M. through third period, (when appetizing aromas tantalize the cafeteria study hall), and finish kitchen clean-up during fifth period. Working in their bright and modern kitchen, are Mrs. Kohler, Mrs. Gruhn and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Miles Believes SA Custodial Staff ‘As Good a Crew as Mr. Herron, one of three cus- todians, checks the polisher responsible for the gleaming gymnasium and hall floors. 14 This automated lawnmower and its driver, yard maintenance man Mr. Graham, are a sight familiar to South Avenue students. Mr. Anders seeks a needed item from the Well known to home economics files of various small machine parts students is Mrs. Seitz, in necessary to a custodian's work. charge of the sewing rooms, kitchens, and home living cen- ter. Three engineers, Mr. Gilfillan, Mr. Hochhalter, and Mr. Seitz, precisely regulate the boiler. Responsibility for the school lies on the engineer on duty, Mr. Miles says. You’ll Find Anywhere’ “I’ve got as good a crew as you’ll find anywhere,” states Mr. Miles, head of the South Avenue custodial staff. His crew’s six An understanding of tools and machines is required of cus- todians such as Mr. Stacy. Locker room and kitchen laundry from both units is cleaned and dried by Mr. Herti. Mr. Miles custodians and engineers work eight-hour shifts to keep the school in top condition. A yard maintenance man, a laundry man, and a jan- itoress for the home economics rooms complete his staff. Eight-Man Crew Maintains Three Story Higgins Avenue Unit Mr. William Heberle is one of five cus- todians on the Higgins Avenue staff. Often seen cleaning the cafeteria is Mr. Reinhold Bierwagon. Five custodians and three engineers are responsible for the upkeep of the three-story Higgins Avenue building. Part of the friendly atmosphere of the brick, tree-shaded school arises from its fine condition and clean rooms and halls. Mr. Gerald Stiles, head engineer, has only praise for his crew’s diligence. mi Custodian Herbert Edinger, engineer Bernard Tintz- man, and engineer Raymond Duffner complete the friendly and helpful Higgins Avenue crew. MR. JOSEPH KIEHN, LEFT, UNITES THE TWO BUILDINGS WITH HOURLY BUS TRIPS CARRYING MAIL AND STUDENTS. This odd-loolcing cart is often seen wheeling down the halls with a custodian. English Courses Encompass Varied Arts of Communication ‘‘Everything that doesn’t fit anywhere else is thrown in with English, but I suppose Eng- lish could be classified as the elements of communication,” remarks Mr. Barnell. For the first time Higgins Avenue English teachers are experimenting with team teaching. Department chairman Mr. Bewley explains a point to the classes assembled to hear him. Mrs. Kristie Farley, SA English, co-sponsors Creative Writing Seminar and assists with the Kopee. Mr. Donald Byrd is a new member of the HA English department. Miss Judy Rollins teaches Eng- lish and journalism and is ad- visor to the Konah staff. 18 Miss Ruth Fraser teaches both English and art at Higgins. South Avenue Kopee advisor and English teacher is Miss Helen Fink. Mrs. Dean Marshall, Mrs. Elsie Hallford, HA Kopee sponsor, and Mrs. Pearl Felker are Higgins Avenue teachers of English. Over 100 English Classes A teacher of drama and English, Miss Friedl also directs the plays presented during the year. Speech and English, as well as all Nation- al Forensics League competition at speech meets, are handled by Mr. Dave Andrew. Mrs. Doris Vinocur teaches three periods of English at Higgins Avenue. Meet Daily Teacher of English and music is Mrs. Jeanne Lewis. Miss Florence Brinton, Mr. William Dunham, co-sponsor of Creative Writing Seminar, and Mrs. Greta Seibel teach South Avenue English classes. Higgins Avenue English teacher Mrs. Jean Hig- ham sponsors the HA Speech Club. Miss Beverly Simpson and Miss Patty Jo Olson con- fer on a day's assignment, above. At far right, Mrs. Mary Anne Thompson and Miss Gayle Carlisle discuss a literary reference. Boys’ guidance counselor Mr. Ray Eggen teaches one English class. English Teachers Number 29 Mr. James Bullock and Mr. John Linn analyze a course plan in view of their own personal experience. A new addition to the SA English department is Miss Shirley Anderson. Mr. John Whalen joins the HA English department this year. SA teacher Mrs. Irene Crump, above, and HA teacher Mrs. Florence Raffety, below, complete the staff instructing over one hund- red English classes. Students Receive Experienced, Sympathetic The busiest tables in the cafeteria are those occupied by Mr. Erwin Byrnes, Mrs. Margaret Lundberg, SA girls' advisor, and their stacks of admit slips each morning. After absences students must report to these guidance staff members and fill out admit slips before they may be marked excused by class instructors. Higgins Avenue boys' advisor Mr. Ray Eggen finds his position demands full time effort. Plus a sixth period English class, his hours are crowded with appointments for the individual talks and evalua- tions which make counseling of value to students. Mr. Donald Lawston advises one of the many students he sees daily. The subjects of these conversations range from college requirements to personal difficulties. Counsel from Guidance Staff From questions on college applications, requirements, and scholarships to the expres- sion of small dissatisfactions, from the dis- cussion of individual stumbling blocks to a review of credits for graduation, students turn to the guidance staff with their problems and find its trained members prepared to help them. As advisor to the South Avenue Student Council, Mr. Erwin Byrnes addresses the Montana Association of Student Councils Convention held this year in Missoula. He is also attendance officer for the South Avenue building. In her first year as HA girls' advisor, Miss Grace Van Duser brings to her work years of experience as a teacher. With the aid of col- lege bulletins and vocational pamphlets, she fulfills a major counseling responsibility — helping students choose future train- ing and occupations. Mr. Don Delaney, athletic di- rector, doubles as a part-time guidance counselor. 21 Home Economics Industrial Education Trainin for Modern Part-time teachers are Miss Patty Jo Olson, above, and Miss Sharon Hill, below. Miss Olson also teaches English, Miss Hill, biology. Mrs. Leona Hansen, above, co-sponsors the HA Future Homemakers of America with Mrs. Garrett. PILOT STATES SUCH AS MONTANA RE-EVALUATE HOME ECONOMICS COURSES “Oar new state guidebook has been in the making this past year through the joint efforts of many teachers and the State Director of home economics,” says Mrs. Drummond. She expresses her belief in the arts of family living taught by her department in stating: “The day-by-day status of physical health and spir- itual inspiration of each individual is influ- enced by home life more than by any other factor.” Teachers such as Mrs. Helen Garrett improve artistic sensi- tivity and an understanding of human nature as well as cook- ing and sewing. Mrs. Barta Drummond supervises a demonstration. Vocational agriculture and the Future Farmers program are conducted by Mr. Charles Simon- son, above, and Mr. Lawrence Bohl, below. Mr. Robert Brookie, right, handles trades and in- dustries. Industrial arts ara taught by Mr. Ed Davis. Four members of the department, including Mr. Ulmer, left, give basic industrial training to beginning students. Three other teachers are involved in the advanced fields of voca- tional agriculture and trades and industries. MODERN EQUIPMENT AND TECHNIQUES, ENLARGED WELDING FACILITIES, AND SUPPLEMENTARY PROGRAMS ARE PROVIDED BY INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Department chairman Ben Ulmer re- marks, “It is the aim of industrial education to give that type of technological, scientific, and industrial training that will enable the student to live as a useful and informed citizen.” His department seeks to keep up with rapid change in industrial techniques and equipment to offer practical, up-to-date courses. Mr. Chester Frojen, above, and Mr. John Enforf, right, teach industrial arts in classroom and workshop. k- Through Knowledge of Language and Hope to Increase Understanding Understanding, tolerance, and sympathy are the true goals of the language department, beyond the knowledge of grammar, structure, and vocabulary. Courses in French, Spanish, and Latin are offered. Miss Edith Culver asks a student of her advanced Latin class to point out the route of Aeneas's wanderings. Mr. Daniel Low, South Avenue French teacher, sponsors French Club and guides the selection of AFS semifinalists. He returned from a trip to France at the start of the school year. A sponsor of Modern Language Club and teacher of Spanish is Mrs. Ada Zucconi. Mrs. Maria Harvey conducts three periods of Spanish. Miss Katherine Cromley teaches three French classes and two of world history. 24 Language chairman Miss Violet Boileau emphasizes the im- portance of communicating with and learning more about other peoples. Customs of Other Peoples, Teachers •••• •••• ■ ■ «a Mr$. Virginia Glore, Higgins Avenue, is one of two teachers of Latin. Sponsor of Modern Language Club and teacher of French and Spanish is Mrs. Mary Brower. Librarians Help Students Find Materials Above, South Avenue librarian Mrs. Letitia Johnson checks file cards with one of the assistant student librarians who aid her each period. Mrs. Margaret Frette, Higgins librarian, is always available to check out books or help find material. Any student in need of reading materials or reference information can rely on the able help of Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Frette, and their student assistants. Among the many duties of these librarians are the maintenance of current indices, the care of books, and the ordering of new materials. New System of Mathematics Stresses Basic, Underlying Concepts Students wishing to explore certain areas of mathematics more deeply have formed a Math Club guided by Mr. Jack Swan, teacher of college preparatory math and algebra. Class discussions lead to broader understanding by giving students an opportunity to ask questions and express ideas about problems. Mr. Darrell Rassmus- sen uses this technique in his five geometry classes. Students are daily introduced to new concepts of higher mathematics by Miss Speck, SA math chair- man, pictured at left. According to administrative policy, department members give students class time to seek personal assistance and work on daily assignments. Mr. Werner Held, below, answers a student’s question in one of his geometry classes. Miss Dorothe Nelson and Mr. Loren Johnson, left, evaluate test questions for effectiveness in measur- ing student mastery of materials. Geometry is taught by Mr. Johnson, practical math and algebra by Miss Nelson. When two math teachers get to talking, the conversation turns to some aspect of their chosen careers. Mrs. Maclay, practical math and algebra, and Mr. Baker, algebra, discuss the new series of text books introduced in the past two years. Teaching r l -if Both Mr. Robert Proctor, above, and Mr. Lyle Leischner, below, teach science courses in addition to elementary alge- bra. Mr. Frank McElwain, geometry and algebra teacher, spends sixth per- iod and many hours after school on athletics. He coaches the South Avenue freshman football and bas- ketball teams. Miss Virginia Speck heads the South Ave- nue math department, which continues the Higgins Avenue program by offering advanced algebra and college preparation mathematics for students having completed the previous courses. Teachers have expressed approval of the new approach instituted to maintain a sound, modern program. Higgins Avenue offers elementary algebra, plane geometry, and practical math as basic grounding and as preparation for later work. All courses are taught according to the new system, emphasizing concept and theory, which Mr. Reuben Zieg, HA chairman, calls “stimu- lating and interesting.” One of the three math department mem- bers who assist the athletics program, Mr. Donald Falldorf is a Higgins Avenue freshman football and basketball coach. He is a teacher of practical math and algebra. Mr. Donald Moore helps coach the Hig- gins Avenue football B-squad and assists with varsity wrestling. His first five per- iods are occupied with four algebra classes and a study hall. To acquaint students with the logic behind familiar opera- tions and prepare them for col- lege work, algebra and college prep math are taught by Mr. Marvin Trask and other SA members. Mr. Neil Dahlstrom, commuting between buildings daily, conducts singing classes and leads student choirs. Music Teache Organizations Orchestra is conducted by Mr. Harold Herbig. rs Sponsor Over 20 Appreciation of music as an art as well as technical knowledge of the subject are instilled in their students by four music teachers, who also sponsor various instrumental and vocal groups. Office workers Mrs. Mary Schultz and Mrs. Zelpha Lemon keep school records up to date. As secretary to Mr. Wetzel and a valu- able member of the staff, Miss Sharon Bross must be aware of all school activi- ties and administrative details. 28 Mrs. Isabelle Jordan advises one of the many A new member of the Higgins Avenue office students who daily seek her help in accom- staff is Mrs. Zelpha Lemon, plishing technical matters. Efficient Office Staffs Work to Keep School Business Moving Smoothly Mrs. Rose Dawes is one of the busy business office work- ers responsible for all equipment orders and other financial affairs. Mr. George Hayes is the second member of the business South Avenue’s office staff is completed office staff located at South Avenue. by Mrs. Peggie Cranston. 29 One of Higgins Avenue's two boys' physi- cal education teachers is Mr. Glenn Iver- son, a new faculty member. Many different exercises and activities are employed to make girls' gym classes enjoyable. Sports such as basketball are often played in Mr. Beck's gym classes. Mrs. Bonnie Howell completes the Higgins PE staff as a girls' gym teacher. 30 Athletics Further Health, Physical Welfare of Students Mr. Jug Beclc, South Avenue boys' PE teacher, and football Coach of the Year Joe Roberts rejoice over the Spartans' undefeated football season. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT COACHING ASSIGNMENTS Basketball Football Golf Tennis Track Wrestling Lou Rocheleau, varsity; Donald Falldorf, Glenn Iverson, William Kann, Frank McElwain, James Rolando Joe Roberts, varsity; Andy Ambuehl, Dick Barber, Don- ald Falldorf, Glenn Iverson, William Kann, Frank Mc- Elwain, Donald Moore, James Rolando Donald Lawston Catherine Johnson Lou Rocheleau, varsity; Andy Ambuehl, William Kann, Joe Roberts, Ralph Soroos Jug Beck, varsity; Andy Ambuehl, Donald Moore, Joe Roberts. Mr. Donald Delaney's responsibilities as athletic director include the scheduling of all games, matches, and tournaments, and the ordering of equipment. South Avenue girls' physical education teacher and sponsor of Orchesis, girls' creative dance or- ganization, is Mrs. Betty Faurot. Science teachers such as Mr. Carroll Miller, chemistry, often supplement the text by lectur- ing and leading discussions. Mr. Douglas Vollmer works with the newly instituted Science and Outdoor Club as well as general science and biology classes. Seeing is believing, and department members know tne value of exhibits to students. Mr. Alvin Farmer teaches general science and helps organize the science fair. Science Teachers Participate in Programs to Further Explore Their The exciting study of microscopic organisms and the use of the delicate microscope itself fascinate all biology students. Miss Margit Castle, pictured above, right and left, instructs five biology classes daily. Mr. Francis McIntosh, biology and Mr. Charles Simonsen, who teaches earth science as well as vocational agriculture, discuss techniques for daily presentation of material. 32 Field and to Rouse Student Interest Mr. Lyle Leischner, a Science Club sponsor and physics instructor, also teaches algebra. Mr. Robert Sparks conducts driver's training as well as general science. SCIENCE CHAIRMEN EXPRESS THE IMPORTANCE AND POPULARITY OF SCIENCE COURSES “With scientific terminology as complex as it is today, it is very important for every one of our citizens to have a basic awareness of the rudiments of science.” So speaks Mr. H. James Cusker, SA science chairman and recently judged top state and regional biology teacher. Mr. Harold Knapp, HA chairman, com- ments, “The members of the Higgins science department enjoy the opportunity to expose so many students to the fascinating and cnal- lenging study of science. We have nineteen biol- ogy, nine general science, and three earth science classes.” General science and algebra are taught by Mr. Robert Proctor. !■ Two biology classes are instructed by Miss Sharon Hill, who is also a member ot the home economics department. Juniors and seniors seeking a wider back- ground in science than provided by biology or general science may take physics, chemistry or the newly added advanced biology. At left Mr. Paul Wilson, physics, and Mr. Samuel Kern, chemistry, examine a geiger counter. 33 Social Studies Prepares Students to by Understanding the Past Higgins Avenue social studies teacher Mr. Andy Ambuehl works in the athletics program as assistant wrestling and track coach and as a Higgins -freshman football coach. In her second year with the Higgins Avenue social studies department, Mrs. Paula Cole- man conducts five social studies classes daily. Mr. Lou Rocheleau, well-known as varsity bas- ketball and track coach, also instructs four American history classes. “The social studies department is im- portant in that it is the only department whose avowed aim is the understanding of our polit- ical, social, and economic institutions of today, which is impossible without an understanding of the past.” This is the opinion of Mrs. Rose Hart, South Avenue department chairman. The combined social studies staffs now teach 5 contemporary problems classes, 22 American history classes, 7 world history classes, and 24 social studies classes. Mr. E. J. Buzzetti teaches contemporary problems during the morning, American history in the afternoon. Contemporary problems, open only to seniors, provid an opportunity for lively discussion on current topics. Another social studies teacher involved with the athletics program is Mr. James Rolando, Higgins Avenue B-squad football and basket- ball coach. World history is taught by Miss Katherine Cromley, who also teaches French for the language department. Mr. William Dunham conducts three periods of con- temporary problems in addition to two periods of English. Evaluate Higgins Avenue social studies chairman Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, left, advises Miss Bette Kennett, a new teacher of world history. Coordinating the individual ef- forts of department members and main- taining high quality throughout are the most important duties of any chairman. the Present Mrs. Margaret Lundberg and Mr. Erwin Brynes, both of the South Avenue guidance staff, in- struct American history classes this year. Mrs. Lundberg teaches period two, Mr. Byrnes periods two and five. Teacher of American history and assistant track coach is Mr. Ralph Soroos, above. Mr. Kenneth Croft, left, joins the faculty this year and has five periods of social studies classes at Higgins Avenue. Mrs. Rose Hart, South Avenue chairman, is responsible for curriculum planning and selection of texts and teaching aids to maintain a high level of teaching. The National Contest on the United Nations, whose participants she coaches, is a part of this effort to provide a fine program for students. Also a new faculty member, Mr. Richard Barber, right, coaches the South Avenue B-squad football team and teaches American history and contemporary problems. In Memoriam Mr. Clifton Worthen, well-known to two gen- erations of Missoula County High School students, passed away suddenly in June of 1963. For twenty- six dedicated years Mr. Worthen conducted in- formative, stimulating, and entertaining classes in world history. His fine sense of humor, at times quite wry, made him unforgettable to scores of students who passed through his classes. Having done extensive research in central Montana history, Mr. Worthen was acknowledged by many as an authority on the subject. During his fourteen years of teaching at Lewistown, and throughout his career in Missoula, he continued to write and publish articles in this field. His interests and accomplishments included twenty years of summer duty with the Forest Serv- ice, affiliation with the American Legion, active participation in the Montana and National Educa- tion Associations, and membership in Phi Delta Kappa, national men’s honorary education fratern- ity. 36 1 2 38 Classes Subjects offered in several fields of inter- est enable students from each of MCHS’s four classes to choose courses that will help prepare them for the vocations and areas of personal concern pursued after graduation. 1. Gayle Gendrow watches as art student Gary Herbig carefully etches a design onto an aluminum disk. 2. Sampling various kinds of cookies baked in their home economics class are Meredith Brown and Dora Morgenstern. 3. Concentration on the practice necessary to polished performances is evidenced by Jim Denend and Gary McGeoch, MCHS band members. 4. One of the many lab experiments fundamental to the study of chemistry demands the attention of Bob Malouf and Richard Trinity. 5. Goggles and special gloves protect Ken Erickson as he practices the skill resulting in fusion of metals. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Front row: Fred Krieger, president; Sue Bergstrom, secretary; Polly Peppard, treasurer; Jim Cash, vice presi- dent. Second row: Frances Frederick, Laurel Jensen, Diane Palmer, Ron Hauge. Third row: Kathy Madsen, Cindy Jones, Nancy Senechal, Linda Helding, Josi Ennouchy. Fourth row: Lynn Patten, Janna Erlandson, Jeanne Ensign, Sue Bourke. Back row: Mary Jean Stroud, Dave Rittenhouse, Gayle Stewart. After building the winning Silver Spartan Day float, the senior class directed its energy toward preparing for graduation. Glass pins and announcements were or- dered and cap and gown measurements taken; then a diversion, the semi-formal Senior Ball, was innovated. In May the seniors were honored at the traditional Junior Prom, and shortly afterwards they began work on the annual Senior Assembly, which this year was pat- terned after a television variety show. Honors won by many students showed the class to be as able scholastically as athletically, and the seniors left MCHS looking forward to future personal goals. Silver Spartan Day Queen Sue Bergstrom rides atop the friendly senior whale, while Candidates Helen Zimmerman and Sara Fairbanks are cradled by the tail of the winning class float. Polly Peppard, treasurer Sue Bergstrom, secretary Jim Cash, vice president Senior Class Fred Krieger, president BILL HENRY AHRENS—HR 227; Honor roll 1, 3; HR Vice Pres. 3, 4; Bitterroot Salesman 4; Pep Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1; DECA 4; State Board of Governors, State Leadership Conference Comm. Chrm. 4. FRANK ALBERT ALLEN — HR 227; HR Pres. 2; Basketball 1; Wrestling 1; DECA 4; Pres. 4; May Day Spectacular Chrm. 4. TRINA SUZETTE AMBROSE — HR 141; Honor Roll 3, 4; HR Sec. 3; Student Council Rep. 1; Girls5 Club Exec. Board 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 1, 3, 4; Spartanaires 4; Spartanettes 3; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. GEORGIA DEMETRA ANATTOL — HR 242; Honor Roll 3; Bitterroot Salesman 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; Sec. 4; Red Cross Rep. 1. GEORGE EARL ANDERS—HR 206; Honor Roll 1; CYF 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY LEE ANDERSEN — HR 129; In- tramural Basketball 1 ; Wrestling 1; T I Club 4. AURETTE KAY ANDERSON — HR 230; Honor Roll 2, 4; HR Sec. 3; Bitterroot Sales- man 2; FTA 3, 4. ELAINE LOUISE ANDERSON — HR 226; HR Sec. 1; Treas. 2; Majorette 1, 2; DECA 4; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT EARL ANDERSON — HR 236; Honor Roll 1; HR Vice Pres. 1; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4 Wrestling 4; Track 2, 3; FFA 1; Red Cross Rep. 1; All-State Chorus 3. WESLEY ERNEST APPELT — HR 115; Honor Roll 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Football, First Team 4; All America 4. DAVID LEE ARMSTRONG — HR 226; HR Vice Pres. 2; Bitterroot Salesman 4; Pep Club 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2; T I Club 4. ROBERT W. ARNOLD — HR 141; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; HR Pres. 2; Bitterroot Staff 4; Bitterroot Salesman 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Modern Language Club 1, 2. SANDRA JEAN ASHTON — HR 114; HR Sec. 1; Kopee Salesman 2; Usherettes 4; GRA Sec. 1. BEVERLY ANN AVERY — HR 228; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Exec. Board 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Concert Choir 4; Tri M 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 1; Vice Pres. 2; Pres. 3; Treas. 4. JOAN BADER — HR 208; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 1, 3; CYF 3; Science Club Sec. 1; FTA 4; FNA 3, 4; French Club 4. JUDY BADER — HR 230; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Girls’ Club Con- tact Rep. 2; Cantata 3; CYF 3; Science Club 2; FTA 4; FNA 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3. LONNIE DEE BAILEY — HR 230; HR Sec. 3; Student Council Rep. 1; Bitterroot Sales- man 1; Kopee Salesman 2, 3; M Club 3; Foot- ball 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. BARBARA RUTH BAKKE — HR 141; Honor Roll 4; Bitterroot Salesman 4; Library Club 3; Art Club 4; GRA 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN BARKER — HR 206; GRA 3. ALLEN EDWIN BALL — HR 202; KONA 4 42 MICHAEL LEE BARE — HR 230; Transfer- red from Shelton Jr. High, Shelton, Wash. 1. GEORGE CHARLES BARKER — HR 202; Track 1, 2; Ski Club 3. JOHN ROBERT BARMEYER — HR 207; AFS Exchange Student to Toowoomba, Aus- tralia 3; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Vice Pres. 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Vice Pres. 2. LINDA JOYCE BARNETT — HR 228. DIANA LYNN BARRETT — HR 129; Honor Roll 4; HR Sec. 1, 2, 4; Drama 4; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; Spartanettes 4; Pep Club 1 2, 4; DECA 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RON DONNIE BEIERLE — HR 225; Con- cert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. SANDRA JEAN BEREE — HR 204; Trans- ferred from Cheyene East High School, Chey- enne, Wyo. 3; NHS 4; KONA 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4. SUSAN KAY BERGSTROM — HR 114; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; HR Sec. 3; Stu- dent Council Rep. 4; Class Sec. 4; Girls’ State Delegate, Girls’ Nation Finalist 3; Cantata 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1; Exec. Board 4; Silver Spartan Day Queen 4; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3. WILLOWDEAN BILLY BERTHOLF —HR 248; Transferred from Arlee High School, Arlee, Mont. 4; Honor Roll 4; FNA 4. DARRELL NEIL BOOTH — HR 241. SHARON RAE BOSTON — HR 206; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Kopee Co-editor I; Kopee Salesman 1; Usherettes 2, 3; DECA 4; FTA 3, 4; Treas. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Modern Language Club 1, 2. VICKY LYNN BOUCHER — HR 207; Trans- ferred from Minneapolis High School, Minne- apolis, Kan. 4; Band 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. SUSAN MARIE BOURKE — HR 241 ; Honor Roll 4; Student Council Exec. Board 4; Class Council Rep. 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Red Cross Rep. 1 ; French Club 3; Modern Language Club 2; GRA 3. MARION JAMES BOWER — HR 226; Trans- ferred from Flathead County High School, Kal- ispell, Mont. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; HR Pres. 1; CYF 1, 4. WALTER L. BRADFORD — HR 207; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. PATRICIA BRAMSEN — HR 228; Honor Roll 2, 4; Bitterroot Salesman 2; Pep Club 1, 2; FHA Pres. 1; French Club 3. ALLEGRA ALETHA BRELJE — HR 225; Ski Club 3, 4. NADIA NADINE BRELJE — HR 204; Honor Roll 1, 3; High Honor Roll 2, 4; NHS 4; Mod- ern Language Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4. NANCY KATHRYN BREWER — HR 205; HR Vice Pres. 4; Kopee Salesman 2, 3; KONA 4; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; NFL 4; Science Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. PATRICK GREGORY BRONSON—HR 248; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 2; Vice Pres. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club Leadership Ban- quet 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Pres. 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intraumural Basketball 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2. CONNIE JO BROTZMAN — HR 228; FHA 1, 3. SUSAN KANDY BROWDER — HR 236; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1; NHS 4; HR Sec. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Bitterroot Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Kopee Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Pres. 4; FTA 3, 4. 43 CLINT DANIEL BROWN — HR 225; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM TED BROWN — HR 115: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; HR Pres. 1; Sec. 4; Student Council Pres. 2; Boys’ State Delegate, State Supt. of Public Inst. 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club Leadership Banquet 1; Orchestra 2, 3; Tri M 2, 3, 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; NSF Summer Science Insti- tute 3. MARTHA LEA BRUCE — HR 226; Honor Roll 3; Cantata 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4. JANICE MAE BUCHHOLZ-— HR 248; Trans- ferred from Mott, N. Dakota 1; Honor Roll 3; DECA 4; FHA 1, 2; Parliamentarian 2. JANET VIRGINIA BUE — HR 207; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; HR Vice Pres. 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Class Council Rep. 3; Girls’ Club Con- tact Rep. 1; Key Club Leadership Banquet 1; Cantata 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Vice Pres. 4; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3; Sec. 2. SHANNON MARGARET BURKE— HR 230; Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3 ; Bitterroot Sales- man 1; Kojee Salesman 3; Band 1; Modem Language Club 2. GWENDOLYN JANE BURTON — HR 242; Honor Roll 1; HR Vice Pres. 2; Pep Club 4; GRA Vice Pres. 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team Alternate 4. JANET LEE BURTON — HR 241. PEGGY ANN BURTON — HR 227; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; HR Sec. 3; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 2; Pep Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Historian 4; French Club 3; Tennis Club 1, 3; Ski Club 2, 3. DAVE WAYNE CAMPBELL — HR 114; Re- entered from Great Falls Public High School, Great Falls, Mont. 4; Kopee Salesman 1; Foot- ball 1 ; T I Club 4; Chess Club 1. NANCY KAY CAMPBELL — HR 227; Honor Roll 3; HR Pres. 2, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Class Council Rep. 4; Orchestra 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. SHARON ANN CAMPBELL—HR 129; FNA 2 3 4 LYNN FRANCIS CAREY — HR 202; T I Club 4. VIRGIL GEORGE CAREY — HR 115; Track 3. DAVE GEORGE CARPENTER — HR 248; Honor Roll 1; M Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 4 ’ Track 13 4 ALVERA PEARL CARVEY — HR 115; Transferred from Libby High School, Libby, Mont. 2; Honor Roll 4. JAMES EDWIN CASH — HR 115; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 2; NHS 4; HR Pres. 3; Class Vice Pres. 4; Boys’ State Dele- gate 3; Concert Choir 4; Pep Club 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDY M. CASTONGUAY—HR 205; DECA 4; Saddle Club 1; GRA 1, 2, 3. BETTY LOU CHASE — HR 129; Transferred from Stevenson High School, Stevenson, Wash. 2; DECA 4. ROSIE MARIE CHORD — HR 114; Honor Roll 2; Class Council Rep. 3, 4; KONA 4; Majorette 1, 2; FHA 2. GERALD M. CHRISTENSEN — HR 129; DECA 4. RICHARD ALLEN CHRISTENSEN — HR 141; HR Vice Pres. 4; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; DECA Vice Pres. 4. ROBERT DALE CHRISTENSEN — HR 236; M Club 4; Football 1: Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Track 2; DECA 4. STEVEN GEORGE CHRISTENSEN — HR 115; HR Vice Pres. 3; Kopee Salesman 3; Football 3; Wrestling 4; Track 2, 3, 4. LANA MARIE CHRISTOPHER — HR 228; Honor Roll 3; HR Sec. 1, 2; Pres. 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; March of Dimes Queen 1. KENT ALLEN CLARK — HR 230; HR Pres. 4; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; M Club 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. LEWIS REGINALD CLARK JR. — HR 225 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4. WALLACE NICHOLS CLARK — HR 236 Transferred from Wakefield High School, Ar- lington, Va. 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 Library Club 4. BETTY JO CLAY — HR 114; GRA 3. DENNIS ALAN COCCHIARELLA—HR 141; Honor Roll 4; T I Club 4. MIKE WARD COCHRANE—HR 230; Drama 2, 3, 4; Cantata 3; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Trampoline Team 1; Art Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3. COLLEEN LOUISE CODY—HR 227; Honor Roll 2, 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2, 3; Konah Staff 4; Cantata 1, 2, 3; Modern Language Club 1, 2; GRA 1. LEROY STEVEN COLE — HR 207 Bitterroot Salesman 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Spartanaires Pianist 4; Spartan- ettes Pianist 3. BILLIE GAYLE COLLARD — HR 243. MICHAEL JAMES COOPER — HR 241; HR Sec. 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3; T I Club 4. 45 HELEN M. CORNELIUS — HR 236; Honor Roll 4; GRA 1. LADEEN R. CORNELIUS — HR 226; Art Club 1, 2; Sec. 2. WILLIAM JOHN COTE — HR 208; Trans- ferred from Loyola High School, Missoula, Mont. 2; T I Club, Pres. 4. DOUGLAS BRANSON COX — HR 208; HR Sec. 1, 2; Pres. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 4; Track 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DARLENE CRAWFORD — HR 114; Trans- ferred from Dawson County High School, Glen- dive, Mont. 4; Usherettes 4; Concert Choir 4. WILLIAM DALE CRAWFORD — HR 208; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 2; Vice Pres. 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Class Vice Pres. 2; Key Club 2, 3; Exec. Board 2; Drama 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Ski Team 4. JUDITH FRANCES CRIPE—HR 207; Honor Roll 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Hist. 4; Art Club 2 3. GAIL MARIE CURRAN — HR 243; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1,3; DECA 4. RICHARD W. CURTIS — HR 114; Trans- ferred from Valley Jr. High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 2; Track 1. THOMAS GARY CURTIS — HR 202; HR Pres. 2; Student Council Exec. Board 4; Class Pres. 3; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Key Club 4; Key Club Leadership Banquet 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Basketball 3; State Student Council Pres. 4; Williamsburg Student Burgesses Delegate 3. ANNA GLEE DAHLSTROM — HR 243; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Girls’ Club Exec. Board 1; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Drama 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; All-Northwest Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Spar- tanaires 3, 4; Tri M 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4. DRINDA ANN DAILY — HR 204; Trans- ferred from East High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 4; Drama 4. DONNA LOU DAVIES HR 243; Honor Roll 3; Bitterroot Salesman 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. MARY ELLEN DAVIS — HR 207; Transfer- red from Ronan High School, Ronan, Mont. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Sec. 2. MICHEAL ANDREW DAWKINS — HR 202; Transferred from Forks High School, Forks, Wash. 3; HR Pres. 3; M Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANN DAY — HR 129; Honor Roll 3, 4; Drama 3. JUDITH ANN DENNING HR 205; DECA 4; GRA 1, 2, 3. BRYANT WHITMAN DENNISON—HR 206; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Vice Pres. 1; Pres. 2; NHS 4; Thespians 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Vice Pres. 2; Chrm. 3; Exec. Board 2, 3; Library Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Tennis Club 2, 3. BARBARA KAY DENNISTON — HR 208; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; HR Sec. 1, 2; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Bitterroot Salesman 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. BERNADETTE ESTELLE DESCHAMPS — HR 242; Class Council Rep. 2, 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Cantata 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3. EMILY ADINE DESCHAMPS — HR 115; Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy, Mis- soula, Mont. 3. MARY MARGARET DICKERMAN — HR 225; DECA 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Hist. 4. CAROLE LOUISE DODGE-HR 114; Honor Roll 1; HR Sec. 2; Girls’ Club Exec. Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 2, 4; Concert Choir 4; Can- tata 4; Orchesis 3, 4; French Club 3. JOY ELAINE DONEY — HR 205; Student Council Rep. 1; FHA 1; GRA 1, 2, 3. JEANNE CORINNE DORWARD — HR 228; Honor Roll 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Bitterroot Staff 3, 4; Bitterroot Sales- man 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; NFL 4; Elks’ Scholarship 4. SHAREN ANN DOW — HR 206 FNA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Art Club 4; PASF 3. LINDA ANN DOWD — HR 202; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; NHS 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Bitterroot Salesman 3; Konah Staff 3, 4; Kopee Salesman 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 3, 4. E. SPENCER DRAGSTEDT — HR 227; M Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 4. REBECCA ANNE DREAMER — HR 227; Transferred from Lewis Clark Jr. High School, Billings, Mont. 1. CAROLE ANN DUFRESNE — HR 241; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Sec. 2, 3; Pres. 4; Drama 4; Pep Club 4. DENNIS GORDON DUNLAP — HR 226; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 4. DAVID H. DUNN — HR 104; KONA 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 4; Panology Club 2. SHARON LYNN DURRANT — HR 207; Re-entered from St. Ignatius High School, St. Ignatius, Mont. 4; HR Sec. 4; Cantata 4; French Club 2. ERNEST CHARLES ECKLESDAFER JR. — HR 129; Football 4; Art Club 3, 4; Projector Operator 4. BAMBIANN EGGAN — HR 243; Honor Roll 4; HR Sec. 2; Class Council Rep. 2; Drama 2; Pep Club 4 Red Cross Rep. 3; GRA 1, 2; Swim Team 3. Winners of the Bitterroot assembly, the Vulcans have made themselves known not only in Missoula, but throughout the state. The boys, from left, are Dave Holmes, Clint Brown, Bruce Weldele, George Wallace, and Ron Hauge. CAROL LYNN EKSTROM — HR 207; Stu- dent Council Rep. 4; Bitterroot Salesman 1, 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Ski Club 1, 2. MARGIE LYNN ELLEN — HR 226; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; NHS 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Drama 4; Math Club 4; Modern Language Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4. KITT ELLINGHOUSE — HR 228; Student Council Rep. 1; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1, 2; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. ELLISON — HR 241; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Student Council Re. 1; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Board 4; Football 1, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; State Champion 2, 3; Ski Club 4. JANET ELISE ELLWOOD — HR 204; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; PASF 3; Modern Language Club 1, 2. SHARON EILEEN ENGSTROM — HR 227; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; Stu- dent Council Rep. 3; Bitterroot Staff 4; Kopee Salesman 1; Drama 4; Cantata 4; Pep Club 4; CYF 1, 2; GRA 3, 4; Treas. 4. JOSIANE ARLETTE ENNOUCHY — HR 204; AFS Exchange Student from Saint-Denis, France 4 ; Honor Roll 4; NHS 4; Class Council Rep. 4; Drama 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 4. JEANNE MARIE ENSIGN — HR 243; Trans- ferred from Whitefish High School, Whitefish, Mont. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Asst. Capt. 4. JOAN FAY ERICKSON — HR 241; Honor Roll 3, 4. JUDY KAY ERICKSON — HR 228; Honor Roll 3; Student Council Rep. 1. JANNA DOROTHY ERLANDSON — HR 225; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Class Coun- cil Rep. 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Konah Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Usherettes 1, 2, 3; Chrm. 3; FTA 3, 4; Pres. 4; Modern Language Club 2. LINDA ANN EVANS — HR 241; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 2; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4. 48 MARTALEE EVJEN — HR 248; DEC A 4; Saddle Club 3, 4. SARA JANE FAIRBANKS — HR 225; Honor Roll 4; HR Sec. 2; Girls’ Club Exec. Board, Sec. 2; Drama 3; Usherettes 2; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 3. VALARIE JO FARNUM — HR 227; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; GRA 1,2. TERRY LYNN FARRELL — HR 228; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1; NHS 4; HR Pres. 3; Pep Club 4; Football 1; Intra- mural Basketball 4; Wrestling 1, 3, 4; Swim Team, All-State 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1,4; Vice Pres. 1. GARY LEE FEUCHT — HR 114; Transferred from St. Gertrude’s Academy, Cottonwood, Idaho 2; Honor Roll 1; KONA 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 3; Track 2; Projector Operator 2. KAREN JUDITH FIELDS — HR 248; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; HR Sec. 1; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri M 3, 4; All- State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Northwest Or- chestra 3; French Club 3, 4. DIANNA LYNN FIFIELD — HR 114; DECA 4; GRA 1. TERRY LYLE FINCH — HR 243; Transfer- red from Moscow High School, Moscow, Idaho 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Track 3. DENNIS JOE FISHER — HR 141; HR Vice Pres. 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; DECA 4. GORDON JOSEPH FIX — HR 141; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; DECA 4. MARLEEN CARRIE FLEMING — HR 227; Majorette 3, 4; FHA 1; GRA 1. JULIE ANN FLIFLET — HR 226; Transfer- red from Plains High School, Plains, Mont. 2; CYF 2. KAREN LEE FLINT — HR 226; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; GRA 1, 3. PATRICIA MARIE FORD — HR 202; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 2, 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1. VIRGINIA A. FORREST — HR 230; Honor Roll 4. JIM WILLIAM FOX — HR 205; AFS Final- ist 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 2, 3; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Exec. Board 2; Boys’ State Delegate, RR Public Serv- ice Comm. 3; Key Club 3, 4 ; Board 4; US Senate Youth Program, Mont. Delegate 4; Ten- nis Team 1, 2, 3, 4. LONNIE JO FRANZEN — HR 208; Bitterroot Salesman 1; DECA 4. SHIRLEY ANN FRAZER — HR 242. FRANCES ANN FREDERICK — HR 236; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Sec. 2; Class Council Rep. 4; Kopee Salesman 2; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; Pep Club 4; FHA Sec. 1; GRA 1. SANDRA KAY FRIED — HR 115; FHA 1, 2. ELLIS LAWRENCE FUHRMAN — HR 129; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Track 1; NFL 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. PEGGY JEANNE GALLAND — HR 236; Honor Roll 4. VICTORIA ELIZABETH GAROUTTE — HR 243; Transferred from Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Mont. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; French Club 3. STEVE GARR — HR 227; Honor Roll 2; Kopee Salesman 2; Band 1 ; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2 3 GLENNA NADINE GARRETT — HR 230; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3, 4; Band 1; Library- Club 2; Art Club 4; GRA 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN GARRIN — HR 208: FHA 2 ■ GRA 3 DAVID STANLEY GASVODA — HR 242; Honor Roll 2. GERALD ARTHUR GAUTHIER — HR 243; Transferred from Arlee High School, Arlee, Mont. 3; T I Club 4. GAYLE BYRON GENDROW — HR 225; T I Club 4. CECELIA ALMA GEORGE—HR 206; Honor Roll 2, 3; HR Sec. 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Library Club 3; CYF 3, 4; FNA 3. RODNEY HOWARD GEORGE — HR 202; Football 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL RICHARD GERDTS — HR 204; Hon- or Roll 4. GERRY JOANNE GIBBINS—HR 205; Honor Roll 3, 4; HR Sec.-Treas. 4. ROBERT JOSEPH GIBSON — HR 227; Hon- or Roll 3; HR Pres. 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Board 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD H. GLASSEY — HR 206; Trans- ferred from Kings High School, Seattle, Wash. 4; Band 1, 2; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; DEC A 4; Science Club 1; Art Club 4. SHARON EILEEN GRAHAM — HR 228. DIANNE CAROL GRANMO — HR 243; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 1; Con- cert Choir 4; FNA 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; French Club 3. BRUCE GORDON GRAYBEAL — HR 114; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. KAREN LOUISE GRAYBEAL — HR 208; HR Pres. 1; Sec.-Treas. 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Majorette 1, 2; Cantata 1, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; DEC A 4; FHA 1; Ski Club 3. ROBERT MICHAEL GREGORY — HR 243; HR Vice Pres. 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3 4. LINDA ANN GREY — HR 205. JUDITH LYNN GRIFFIN — HR 115; Re- entered from Inverness High School, Inverness, Mont. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Tri M 3, 4; CYF 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3. JUDY KAY GRIFFITH — HR 230; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 ; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; Exec. Board 2; Bitterroot Salesman 3; Pep Club 4; Saddle Club 1, 2; Modern Language Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2. GEORGE EUGENE GUNTERMANN — HR 226; Honor Roll 3, 4; Konah Staff 4; PASF 4; Modern Language Club 2. KENDRA SUE HAINES — HR 236; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Konah Staff 2, 3, 4; Co-editor 4; Kopee Staff 1, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Cantata 1, 2, 4; FTA 3, 4; Journalism Institute, Northwestern U. 3. JOHN NORMAN HAIT — HR 227; KONA 3, 4; Station Mgr. 4. GARY RUSSELL HALL — HR 204; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; CYF 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 1. JERRY RICHARD HALL — HR 227; HR Pres. 1; Intramural Basketball 1; CYF 1, 2, 3, 4. NEOMA IRENE HALL — HR 242; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; NHS 4; HR Vice Pres. 1; Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Concert Choir 3; Cantata 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Math Club Vice Pres. 4. SHERLYN MICHAL HALL — HR 205; Ush- erettes 3. ROBERT JAMES HALLFORD — HR 227; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; High Honor Roll 2; NHS 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Boys’ State Dele- gate 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; PASF 4. BERNICE LILA HAMILTON — HR 114; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Girls’ Club Exec. Board 1, 2; Vice Pres. 1; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Bitterroot Staff 2, 3; Konah Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; FTA 3 4 ’ Vice Pres 4 STEVE JAMES HAMILTON — HR 129; Student Council Rep. 2: M Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. VANCE H. HANAWALT — HR 248; Trans- ferred from Taft High School, Woodland Hills, Calif. 4; Track 3; FFA 2. JUDITH MARIE HANCOCK — HR 242; Transferred from Fowler Jr. High School, Ti- gard, Ore. 2: Honor Roll 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Pep Club 4; NFL 3, 4; Sec. 4. BERNARD THEODORE HANSON — HR 241; HR Vice Pres. 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Treas. 4; Chess Club 3. DIANNA LOUISE HANSON — HR 228; Transferred from Weber High School, Ogden, Utah 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; HR Sec. 4; Cantata 4; CYF 3, 4. GREGORY LYNN HANSON—HR 206; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 3; NHS 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Class Pres. 2; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State 3 4 • Trark 12 3 4 JUDITH MARIE HARLAN — HR 226; FHA 3, 4. NEIL V. HARRINGTON — HR 228; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; HR Vice Pres. 4; M Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Elks’ Scholarship 4. JEAN MARIE HARRIS — HR 248; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Key Club Lead- ership Banquet 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Tri M 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4. DANIEL RAYMOND HASLETT — HR 248; Transferred from Hillsdale High School, San Mateo, Calif. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; Student Council Exec. Board, Pres. 4; Class Council Rep., Prom Chrm. 3; Boys’ State Dele- gate, Gov. 3; Key Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All- Northwest Band 3; Centennial Band 4; NFL 3, 4; Elks’ Leadership Scholarship 4. BILL L. HATCHER — HR 228; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Track 1; DECA, Hist. 4. RON OSCAR HAUGE — HR 115; Trans- ferred from Barstow Union High School, Bar- stow, Calif. 2; Class Vice Pres. 3; Class Council Rep. 4; Drama 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; M Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 4 T1 rack 2 3 4. PEGGY JUNE HAUGEN — HR 241; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Bitterroot Salesman 3, 4; Kopee Co-editor 1, 2; Usherettes 1; Math Club, Sec. 3. JAMES W. HAYES — HR 204; Bitterroot Salesman 1, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; DECA 4. MICHAEL STEPHEN HAYES — HR 205; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 3; T rack 3 FAITH SYLVIA HEADLEY — HR 141; Library Club 1, 3; FHA 1; GRA 1. CAROLE INGRID HEDLUND — HR 227; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; NHS 4; HR Sec.-Treas. 2, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Class Council Rep. 3; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Treas. 4. RENEE DONNA HEIN — HR 243; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; HR Treas. 1; Sec. 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 4. LINDA LOUISE HELDING — HR 141; Hon- or Roll 1, 4; HR Sec. 2; Student Council Rep. 3: Class Council Rep. 4; Bitterroot Salesman 1; Kopee Salesman 3; Cantata 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Hist. 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA R. HELM — HR 202; Transferred from Stevensville High School, Stevensville, Mont. 2; Honor Roll 3; GRA 2, 3, 4. MARIE JALIA HENDERSON — HR 207: DECA 4. JIM ANDREW HENSEL — HR 236; HR Vice Pres. 1; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; T I Club 4. PEGGY LOUISE HERBERT—HR 230, Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Thespians 3, 4; Treas. 4; Drama 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Spartanaires 3, 4; Tri M 2, 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; Modern Language Club 1, 2; Sec. 2. LYLE WESLEY HERBIG — HR 202; Trans- ferred from Billings High School, Billings, Mont. 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 2, 3; NHS 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Key Club 3, 4; Board 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Pres. 4; Tri M 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE DANIELLE HEWITT — HR 204; Transferred from Laurel High School, Laurel, Mont. 3; DECA 4; CYF 4. CAROL LEIGH HICKEY — HR 141; Honor Roll 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Bitterroot Salesman 2; Cantata 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; French Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MICHAEL HIGHAM — HR 208; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Drama 2, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Ski Club 3, 4. KAREN LOIS HILLSTROM — HR 208; Usherettes 1, 2; Cantata 3; Pep Club 2. ROGER ALAN HINTHER — HR 141 ; DECA 52 CHERIE ANN HOLLORON — HR 241; Hon- or Roll 4; Concert Choir 4; Sweet Sixteen 1; Sophomore Ensemble 2; FTA 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3. NEIL SCOTT HOLT — HR 129. BONNIE JEAN HOOD — HR 141; Transfer- red from Great Falls Public High School, Great Falls, Mont. 3; Honor Roll 1; Cheerleader 1. JANICE V. HOON — HR 114; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; HR Pres. 3; Student Council Exec. Board 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Bitterroot Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. TERESE MARIE HOPPE — HR 242; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: High Honor Roll 3; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Konah Staff 3, 4: Kopee Art Editor 4; FTA 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Modern Lan- guage Club 1, 2. BETTY JEAN HOPPER — HR 129. TIM LEE HOPPER — HR 227; Transferred from Chemawa Jr. High School, Riverside, Calif. 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3. JEANETTE KAY HOWARD — HR 204; Drama 3; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; Library Club 4; CYF 2. LARRY THOMAS HUGGINS — HR 207; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; HR Pres. 3; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Key Club Leadership Banquet 3; M Club 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY DIANE HULL—HR 206; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Concert Choir 4; Science Club 1, 3; FTA 3, 4; PASF 4; French Club 4; Modern Language Club 1. GAIL HYDER — HR 226; Honor Roll 4; FNA 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; GRA 3, 4. JANICE GAIL HYNDMAN — HR 202; Can- tata 3; PASF 3, 4; Sec. 4. BILL EDWIN INGRAHAM — HR 115; HR Treas. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Kopee Salesman 2; Drama 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Library Club 4; Junior Achievers, Pres. 4. CAROL ANN JACOBSEN — HR 230; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Sec. 4; Kopee Salesman 3; Usherettes 3; Pep Club 4; Reef Cross Rep. 2. JOE A. JASPERSON — HR 114; HR Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Bitterroot Salesman 2; Thes- pians 3, 4; Pres. 4; Drama 3, 4; Cantata 3; DEC A 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. LAUREL JEAN JENSEN — HR 202; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Class Council Rep. 4; Bitterroot Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Pep Club I, 2; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; State Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. DONNA GENE JETTE — HR 129; Re-ent- ered from Sacred Heart Academy, Missoula, Mont. 3; Kopee Salesman 1. FRANCIS JETTE — HR 202; Track 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY JEAN JEWELL — HR 129; Trans- ferred from Watford City High School, Wat- ford, City, N. Dak. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; NFL 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; French Club 3. Bob Storez participates in the pep skit presented at an assembly held on the lawn. Though the day was gray, the crowd was large and enthusiastic. BARBARA LEE KELLMER—HR 206; Honor Roll 3. JANICE ELLEN KELLY — HR 208; Honor Roll 3; Band 1; Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; FTA 4; Ski Club 3. ARTHA LEE KENISON — HR 141; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1; NHS 4; Stu- dent Council Rep. 1; Concert Choir 4. CAROL JEAN KENNEDY — HR 248. RICHARD ERVIN KING — HR 242; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 4; NHS 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Concert Choir 3, 4; Spartanaires 3, 4; Tri M 2, 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec -Treas 2 3 4 SARA ANN’KING — HR 204; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Konah Staff 4; Thespians 3, 4; Hist. 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4; PASF 3, 4; Sec. 3; Swim Team 3. KAREN GAIL JEWELL — HR 208; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 3; NHS 4; HR Sec. 4 ; Thespians 3, 4; Drama 1, 2. 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Saddle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 1,2; Red Cross Rep. 3; French Club 3, 4. CHERYL LINN JOHNSON—HR 228; Trans- ferred from Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Mont. 3. JANELLE EDEAN JOHNSON — HR 115; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Vice Pres. 2; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Drama 2, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Spartanettes 3, 4; Tri M 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Orchesis 4; Saddle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LYN JOHNSON — HR 242; Transferred from Ronan High School 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Major- ette 1; Tri M 4; Library Club 1; GRA 1. PAUL DOUGLAS JOHNSON — HR 226; HR Pres. 2; Vice Pres. 4; Bitterroot Salesman 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1 ’ Track 1 PAULA JOY JOHNSON — HR 248; Honor Roll 4; HR Sec.-Treas. 3; Drama 3; Pep Club 4; DECA, Treas. 4. CINDY L. JONES — HR 242; Transferred from Cascade High School, Cascade, Mont. 1; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; NHS 4; Class Council Rep. 4; Girls’ Club Con- tact Rep. 2, 3: Kopee Editor 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; NFL 3, 4; Treas. 4; Art Club Vice Pres. 2; Sec.-Treas. 3; Pres. 4. DARRELL LEE JONES — HR 236; DECA 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel 2; Treas. 3. JANET LOUISE JORDAN— HR 248; Trans- ferred from McKnight Jr. High School, Renton, Wash. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; Tri M 3, 4; All-State Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; PASF 3, 4; Pres. 4. BILL FRANKLIN JULIAN—HR 114; KONA 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. JOHN H. KAISER — HR 141; Band 1. CHESTER RAY KARLSON — HR 114; Hon- or Roll 1, 3, 4; HR Pres. 1; Football 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2,3; DECA 4 ; Art Club 2. KENNETH LOUIS KNOOF — HR 241 ; HR Vice Pres. 1; Bitterroot Salesman 1; Kopee Salesman 1; CYF 1,2; Science Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. LINDA ANN KNUCHEL — HR 225; Honor Roll 1; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; All-State Choir 4; French Club 3. EDWARD CLINTON KNUDSON — HR 129; T I Club 4. MANFRED KOCZUR — HR 205; HR Pres. 4; Football I; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. SANDY KAY KOFORD — HR 243; Trans- ferred from Columbia High School, Richland, Wash. 4; Concert Choir 4. SHIRLEY MARIE KONIZESKI — HR 202; Honor Roll 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Spartanaires 4; Spartanettes 3; Tri M 4; Saddle Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN STANFORD KRAABEL — HR 205; Honor Roll 1; HR Pres. 2; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Bitterroot Salesman 3; Key Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Track 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID ALAN KRATZ — HR 207; HR Pres. 1 ; Key Club 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2. CHERYL ANN KREITZBERG — HR 206. MICHAEL EDMUND KRESS — HR 206; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; HR Pres. 1, 3; Vice Pres. 2; Treas. 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Kopee Salesman I, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Football 4; Track 3; Ski Club, Pres. 1, 2; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK WILHELM KRIEGER — HR 129; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; National Merit Finalist 4; HR Pres. 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Class Pres. 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Key Club, Board 4; Pep Club 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; NFL 3, 4. JANICE ARLENE KRUTAR — HR 204; Transferred from Powell County High School, Deer Lodge, Mont 4. DIANE MARIE KULSTAD — HR 248; Stu- dent Council Rep. 4; Class Council Rep. 2, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; Exec. Board 3; Drama 3; Pep Club 4. STEPHANIE JAYNE KURTZ — HR 225; HR Sec. 1; Class Council Rep. 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; Konah Staff 4; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 1, 4; Tennis Club 2. WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ — HR 226; Class Council Rep. 3; Band 1; Tennis Club 2; Ski Club 2; Soroptomist Club Citizenship Award 4. 55 RON VANCE KUSLER — HR 129; Trans- ferred from Antelope Valley High School, Lan- caster, Calif. 2; Cantata 4; DECA, Vice Pres. 4. GLENNA ANN LAMMA — HR 225; HR Vice Pres. 1, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; French Club 1, 3; Ski Club 3, 4. JANIS CHRISTINE LANG — HR 241; CYF 3, 4; Saddle Club 1; Ski Club 3. RICHARD LEE LANGLEY — HR 206; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Vice Pres. I; Kopee Staff 1, 2; Drama 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Can- tata 3, 4; Spartanaires 3, 4; Tri M 2, 3, 4; All- Northwest Choir 3; All-State Choir 2, 3, 4. GARY CLIFFORD LANIER — HR 236; KONA 3; Football 2. MARK NOREEN LARSEN — HR 228; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Tri M 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Centen- nial Band 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Modern Lan- guage Club 1,2; Vice Pres. 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Joe Jasperson fries his sales pitch on Ken Schmauti and Bud Johnson at the DECA Sweetheart Ball. CAROLYN FAYE LARUE — HR 248; FHA 1; Red Cross Rep. 1,2. JACK LATRIELLE—HR 236; Student Coun- cil Rep. 3, 4; Bitterroot Staff 4; Football 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; T rack 12 4 GLEN DAYTON LEAVITT — HR 248; Hon- or Roll 2, 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Bitter- root Salesman 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Modem Language Club 1, 2. BRUCE E. LEE — HR 207. MIKE DAVID LEE — HR 204 KAREN SUE LEFLER — HR 230; HR Vice Pres. 3; Drama 3. CLIFFORD MICHAEL LEPIANE — HR 241. MICHAEL JAMES LEWIS — HR 230; Honor Roll 3; HR Pres. 1; Boys’ State Delegate 3; M Club 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Board 4; Football 1 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State 2, 3, 4; All- American 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER RYLE LEWIS — HR 230; Honor Roll 4; HR Pres. 3; Student Council Rep. 1; Drama 4; Concert Choir 4; M Club 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2. REGGIE LYMAN LINDSAY — HR 208; HR Treas. 1; Sec.-Treas. 2; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Kopee Salesman 1; Pep Club 1; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Modern Lan- guage Club 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET ELAINE LINDSTROM — HR 242; Honor Roll 2, 4; HR Vice Pres. 3; Bitterroot Staff 4; FHA, His. 1; French Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. SHARON ELIZABETH LISTER — HR 129; Honor Roll 4; HR Vice Pres. 4; Class Council Rep. 3; Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council, Sec. 3; Tri M 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 3, 4; Centennial Band 4; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD CHARLES LIVINGSTON — HR 129; HR Pres. 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Treas. 4; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ELLEN LOGAN — HR 204; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; HR Sec. 2; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Drama 3; Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; FHA 1. 57 SHERRY JO LONG — HR 207; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; High Honor Roll 3; NHS 4; Girls’ Club Exec. Board 2, 3, 4; Pres. 2, 4; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Key Club Leadership Banquet 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Orchesis 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; State Sec. 4; GRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 1, 2; Elks’ Leadership Award 4. JACK LEE LOOK — HR 206; Transferred from Burlington Edison High School, Burling- ton, Wash. 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 4. TERI ANNETTE LOZEAU — HR 228; Class Council Rep. 2, 3; Bitterroot Salesman 1; Ten- nis Club 2, 3. RONALD LEE LUCHAU — HR 206; HR Pres. 1; Student Concil Rep. 1; Drama 3, 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; DECA 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. DIANNE E. LUECKE — HR 227; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Bitterroot Salesman 3; Drama 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. PATSY LORRAINE MACE — HR 208; Span- ish Club 1. HELENA SINCLAIR MACLAY — HR 241; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 2; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 2; NFL 4; French Club 3, 4; Treas. 4; Modern Language Club, Pres. 1,2. KATHLEEN ANN MADSEN — HR 228; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 4; Orchestra 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri M 4; Modern Language Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2. THEODORE TOSEPH MADSEN — HR 230; T I Club 4. SANDRA LEIGH MAHAFFEY — HR 207; Cantata 3; GRA 1, 2, 3. LLOYD LEROY MAIER — HR 129; Class Council Rep. 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; DECA 4. BOB EDWARD MALOUF — HR 205; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; HR Vice Pres. 3; Konah Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Drama 2, 3; PASF 3, 4; Treas. 4. GARY STEPHEN MARBUT—HR 230; Honor Roll 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievers, Pres. 4. JUNE MARIE MAREK — HR 14; Honor Roll 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Konah Staff 4; Usherettes 3; Concert Choir 4; Can- tata 4. CYNTHIA MARKHAM — HR 202; Trans- ferred from East Denver High School, Denver, Colo. 4; Honor Roll 4. DARLENE RAE MARTIN — HR 208; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; PASF 3; GRA 2. EARL DAVID MASTERS — HR 207. JOHN RUSSELL MATCHETT — HR 206; Intramural Basketball 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Par- liamentarian 4. 58 E MARIE McNORTON — HR 141; DECA 4; FNA 3; French Club 3; GRA 3. GARY C. MECHAM — HR 227; Re-entered from Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Mont. 3; Track 1; DECA 4; Science Club 3. BEVERLY CARON MEIDINGER — HR 225; Class Council Rep. 4; KONA 4; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; FTA 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; GRA 1, 4. PAUL GORDON MEIERDING — HR 226; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Spartanaires 3, 4; Tri M 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; NFL 4; Math Club 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 2; Vice Pres. 3. MICHAEL R. MERCER — HR 241; HR Pres. 1; Sec. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Ski Club 4. LAWRENCE PATRICK MERKT — HR 208; Transferred from Loyola High School, Missoula, Mont. 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Wrestling 4. RAY MATZ — HR 206; Transferred from Dawson County High School, Glendive, Mont. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Yearbook Staff 3. JAMES TERRY McADAMS — HR 204; HR Pres.. 2; Vice Pres. 4; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 3; Track 1,2; DECA 4; Ski Club 2. MAUREEN LOUISE McCHESNEY — HR 205; Transferred from West Linn High School, West Linn, Ore. 3; Honor Roll 3. AUDREY JEAN McCLAIN — HR 241; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2; Vice Pres. 3; Parliamen- tarian 4. ROY LINN McCLURE — HR 226; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; CYF 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4. ELIZABETH MARIE McCOLLUM — HR 208. CHARLES McCORMICK — HR 246; Trans- ferred from Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Mont. 2; Student Council Rep. 4; Track 3; DECA 4. NANCY LYNN McCOY — HR 226; Trans- ferred from Ingraham High School, Seattle, Wash. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; Ush- erettes 4; FTA 4; FNA 4. DONALD CYRUS McCULLOCH — HR 248; Kopee Salesman 1,2; Wrestling 1; CYF 1, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 3; Vice Pres. 4; National Convention Delegate 4. JOAN FAYE MCDONALD — HR 225; Bitter- root Salesman 4; Science Club 1, 4; Red Cross Rep. 1. GENE DONALD McFARLAND — HR 208; T I Club 4. LEE McGANN — HR 141; Re-entered from Martin Collegiate Inst., Regina, Sask., Canada 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; CYF 1, 4; Sec. 1; Pres. 4. THOMAS RICHARD McGINLEY—HR 205; Transferred from Columbia Falls High School, Columbia Falls, Mont. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Boys’ State Alternate 3; KONA, Asst. Sta- tion Mgr. 3, 4; Key Club 4; Pep Club 4; Junior Engineers Summer Science Inst. 3. KAREN ELLEN McKINNON — HR 248; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; HR Vice Pres. 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4. MARYETTA F. McKINSEY — HR 230; Transferred from Great Falls Public High School, Great Falls, Mont. 3; Honor Roll 4; Bitterroot Salesman 4; Drama 3; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 3, 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4. RONALD JOCK McKINSTRY—HR 230; HR Pres. 1,2; Pep Club 1; Class Council Rep. 3; M Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Board 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. IRIS ADELE METZGER — HR 225; HR Pres. 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Treas. 2; FHA 1; GRA 1. PAULINE ANN MILLER — HR 243; Honor Roll 1; FNA 4. ROBERT ELWIN MILLER—HR 243; Kopee Salesman 2; Band 1, 2. RON C. MILLER — HR 141; Transferred from Fremont County High School, Lander, Wyo. 3. ROY CARL MILLER JR. — HR 242; Trans- ferred from Frenchtown High School, French- town, Mont. 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. EDWARD GEORGE MILLIS — HR 205; Track 4; French Club 1, 2. PETE JAMES MINOR — HR 208; DECA 4. NANCY MAY MINSTER — HR 207. LEATHA MAE MONROE — HR 141; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll I; HR Sec. 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Kopee Salesman 3; Cantata 3; French Club 3. IRENE KATHRYNE MOORE — HR 227; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Drama 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; GRA 3, 4. GLENNA JILL MORGAN — HR 236; Honor Roll 3, 4; HR Sec.-Treas. 1; Drama 3; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; GRA 1. DORA LEE MORGENSTERN — HR 206; Honor Roll 3, 4; HR Sec. 1; Treas. 2; Class Council Rep. 2; Kopee Salesman 1; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Spartanettes 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Orche- sis 3, 4. WILLIAM MILES MORRISON — HR 206; Honor Roll 1, 2; HR Vice Pres. 3; M Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; State Champion 4; Track 3; Saddle Club 1. BOB MICHAEL MURPHY — HR 205; Honor Roll 1; HR Sec. 2; Pres. 3; Class Council Rep. Rep. 2; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. TOY ELLEN MURRAY — HR 226; Trans- ferred from Shadle Park High School, Spokane, Wash. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Con- tact Rep. 4; Pep Club 3; FTA 3; FHA 3. KATHRYN PATRICIA NAGLE — HR 202. NANCY LEE NASH — HR 114; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 3; NHS 4; HR Vice Pres. 2; Sec. 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Bitterroot Staff 2, 3, 4; Kopee Salesman 1; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. GARY NORMAN NEEDLES—HR 242; Honor Roll 1, 2; CYF 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL SUSAN NELSON — HR 243; Trans- ferred from Madison High School, Portland, Ore. 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; HR Pres. 2; Sec. 4; Class Council Rep. 3; Pep Club 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. MARGARET MAY NELSON — HR 114; Girls’ Club Exec. Board 1, 2; Kopee Salesman 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Pres. 4; FHA 1. LAURENE DIANE NESS — HR 225; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; GRA 2, 3. CORDELL EUGENE NETZER — HR 129. JOANN MARIE NEWTON — HR 248; Honor Roll 1,4; Bitterroot Salesman 3; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; FNA 4; French Club 3; GRA . JANET KAY NOEL — HR 243; Honor Roll 4; Kopee Salesman 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL ANDREW NOREEN — HR 228; HR Sec. 3; Football 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Modern Language Club 1, 2. LINDA IRENE NOVOTNY — HR 204; HR Sec. 1; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY SUSAN OAKLAND — HR 202; Honor Roll 4; Concert Choir 4. LYNN MARIE O’CONNOR—HR 202; Honor Roll 1, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Class Coun- cil Rep. 1; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Cantata 1, 2, 3; French Club 3. JANET DENICE OLSEN — HR 225; Student Council Rep., Sec. 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Exec. Board 2; Majorette 1; Class Sec. 1; Pep Club 4; Orchesis 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA JEAN OLSEN — HR 204; Majorette 3, 4; Art Club 2. SHARON MARGARET OLSON — HR 241; HR Vice Pres. 4; DEGA 4; Modem Language Club 2. PAUL KEVIN OVERLAND—HR 241; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; HR Vice Pres. 2; Pres. 3; Konah Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Key Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Pacific Slope School Press Delegate 3. MARY EILEEN OWEN—HR 206; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Drama 4; FHA 1; Ski Club 4. DIANE MARIE PALMER — HR 230; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Class Council Rep. 3, 4; Konah Staff Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Vice Pres. 2; Cheerleader 2; Orchesis 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ETHEL PALMER — HR 225; Transferred from Anaconda High School, Ana- conda, Mont. 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Girls Club Contact Rep. 3; Cantata 3, 4; Pep Club 4; NFL 3, 4; Pres. 4; French Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3. RENAMARY PARNELL — HR 208; Modem Language Club 3. IRENE LYNN PATTEN — HR 204; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; Konah Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Pep Club 4. SHERRY PAULL — HR 241; DECA 4. GARY EARL PEARSON — HR 208; Honor Roll 2; KONA 3, 4; Program Director 4; Mod- ern Language Club 1,2. MARJORIE HELEN PELLEY — HR 204; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Sec. 1, 3; Drama 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Spartanaires 3, 4; Tri M 2, 3, 4. 61 POLLY ANN PEPPARD — HR 207; HR Sec. 3; Class Treas. 4; Class Council Rep. 2; Pep Club 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Hist. 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. CARL EVERETT PERRY — HR 207; Trans- ferred from Cleveland High School, Portland, Ore. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Can- tata 4; Football 1, 2, 3; CYF 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3. GARY RALPH PETERSEN — HR 41; HR Vice Pres. 2; Pres. 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4. F. DENISE PETERSON — HR 114; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Kopee Co-Editor 2; Drama 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 1, 2. JANELL CAROL PETERSON — HR 202; Honor Roll 3; HR Sec. 4; Drama 4 ; Pep Club 4. MARY FRANCES PETRIN — HR 129; Honor Roll 2; HR Sec. 3; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2. ROCHELLE RUTH PHILLIP — HR 141; Transferred from Great Falls Public High School, Great Falls, Mont. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. BRUCE MORROW PIGGOTT — HR 202; Honor Roll 4; Chess Club 4. JOHN FREDRICK PIQUETTE — HR 248; Transferred from Loyola High School, Mis- soula, Mont. 2; Bitterroot Salesman 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. 62 SHIRLEY ANN RAFFETY — HR 206; Honor Roll; GRA 1, 2; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec- Treas. 3; Tennis Team, Interscholastic Cham- pion 1, 2, 3. DONALD ARTHUR RANSTROM—HR 226; HR Sec.-Treas. 1, 2; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; NFL 4. JANEILLE MARIE RASMUSSEN — HR 207; Band 1. KEITH EDWARD RAYMOND — HR 204; Honor Roll 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Chess Club 4. JUDIE ANN REICH — HR 129; Cantata 3, 4; DECA 4. SHARON LOUISE REICHERT — HR 248; DECA 4; GRA 1. MARILYN JEAN REINOEHL — HR 115; FHA 2. CLARK PHILLIP RHOADES — HR 241; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Bitterroot Sales- man 1; Drama 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Tri M 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. MARGARET ANN RICHARDSON — HR 204; Honor Roll 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; Drama 3; Cantata 4; Modern Language Club 1. CONNIE ANN RIEPL — HR 242; Honor Roll 4; HR Sec. 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Northwest Band 3; Centennial Band 4; Tri M 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LORAN RIGGS — HR 129. DAVE DWIGHT RITTENHOUSE—HR 226; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; HR Sec. 2; Pres. 3; Student Council Exec. Board 4; Class Council Rep. 4; Bitterroot Salesman 3; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Track 1. Bambi Egqan assembles the lining of the garment she made in fourth year home ec, a course offered this year for the first time since I960. CLYDE HENRY PRAAST— HR114; Football 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4. RAGHUNATH PRASAD — HR 208; AFS Exchange Student from Bagaha, Bahar Pro- vince, India 4; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Key Club 4; Pep Club 4; Wrestling 4; Li- brary Club 4. ROBERT JOHN PRESTHUS — HR 204; Transferred from Woodrow Wilson High School, Tacoma, Wash. 3; Bitterroot Salesman 4. RONALD E. PRESTON — HR 208. ELIZABETH SUE PULLIAM — HR 248; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; HR Pres. 2; Sec. 4; Band 1, 2; DECA 3; PASF 2. KAREN MARIE PUNKE — HR 115; Drama 4; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; CYF 4; FHA 1; GRA 1, 2, 3. PAUL JUSTIN QUESNELL — HR 228; Hon- or Roll 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3. NANCY LEE RADEMACHER — HR 129; HR Treas. 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; Kopee Salesman 3; Usherettes 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4. JAMES GARFIELD ROBBINS — HR 227; Honor Roll 1; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 3; T I Club 4. BRENDA JEAN ROBERTS — HR 204; Honor Roll 3; HR Sec. 4; Drama 3; GRA 1, 2. GAIL SUSAN ROBERTS — HR 207; Band 1. MARY GAY ROGERS — HR 227; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; Bitterroot Salesman 3; GRA 3. GORDON EDWARD ROMNESS — HR 242; Wrestling 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; T I Club 4. BOB H. ROULLIER — HR 242; Transferred from Loyola High School, Missoula, Mont. 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4; Track 1, 2; French Club 3. BARBARA ANN ROWLAND — HR 242; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Mixed En- semble 2; Library Club 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; FHA 2 • GRA 1 2 3 4. BARBARA ANN ROWLEY — HR 228; Honor Roll 2, 4; HR Vice Pres. 1; Majorette I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Art Club 1. CAROL ARLENE RUNNINGS — HR 129; PASF 1. VERN WAYNE RUSK — HR 227; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; CYF 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 2. PATRICIA ANN RUSS — HR 141; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2. ROBERT LEE RUSUNEN — HR 141; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; T I Club 4. THOMAS L. SAGE —- HR 241. TOM ROBERT SALDIN — HR 243; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; Student Council Exec. Board 4; Boys’ State Delegate, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court 3; Key Club 3. 4; Board 3; Pres. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; NFL 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Elks’ Leadership Award 4. ALAN ROSS SANDERSON — HR 115; Transferred from Libby High School. Libby, Mont. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Hign Honor Roll 2; NHS 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Math Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4. RON G. SANTA — HR 236; Honor RoU 3, 4; HR Pres. 2; M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; State Champion 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3. EDITH MARIE SAVAGE — HR 208; Trans- ferred from Flathead County High School, Kal- ispell, Mont. 4; Honor Roll 1. TERRY RICHARD SAVAGE — HR 226; Transferred from Whitefish High School, White- fish, Mont. 2; Drama 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2. JEANETTE GERTRUDE SAYER — HR 114; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; HR Vice Pres. 1, 4; Student Council Rep. 2j 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 3; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGO ROGER SCHATZ — HR 246; HR Pres. 3; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; DECA 4; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP LOUIS SCHLAHT — HR 228; T I Club 3. GAYLE LOUISE SCHMID — HR 225; Bit- terroot Salesman 2; Drama 3; Majorette 1, 2; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; DECA 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. JOHN EDWARD SCHMIEDEKE — HR 141; Football Manager 1; Chess Club 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD EUGENE SCHMITZ — HR 242; HR Pres. 3, 4; Key Club 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA SCHNEIDER — HR 241. LORRIE JO SCHNEITER — HR 230; Honor Roll 4; Usherettes 4; Library Club 3; FTA 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. PATRICIA ANN SCHROEDER — HR 241; Honor Roll 1, 2; Kopee Salesman 2; NFL 3, 4; CYF 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; French Club 3; Ski Club 3. ROBERT GRAHAM SCHULTE — HR 228; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 3; Track 1. JUDY MARGARET SCOTT — HR 207; Transferred from Borah High School, Boise, Idaho 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN SCOTT — HR 236; Honor Roll 3; HR Sec. 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Bitterroot Salesman 3; Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Sec. 4; Art Club 2. JAMES DOUGLAS SEARLES — HR 236; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; HR Pres. 1, 2; Student Council Rep. 1; Vice Pres. 1; Key Club 3, 4; Key Club Leadership Banquet 2; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY PRISCILLA SENECHAL — HR 205; Honor Roll 1, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Class Council Rep. 1, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Spartan- ettes 4; Tri M 4; Pep Club 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3. DONNA R. SENNE — HR 141; Honor Roll 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; DECA 4; FNA 3 • GRA 3 DAVID LEWIS SERBA — HR 115; Trans- ferred from Loyola High School, Missoula, Mont. 3; DECA 4. WALT SERBA — HR 230; Transferred from Loyola High School, Missoula, Mont. 3; Stu- dent Council Rep. 4; Track 3, 4; Art Club 4; Chess Club 4. FRED JAY SHARP — HR 243; Transferred from Rogers High School, Spokane, Wash. 2; Intramural Basketball 4; Tennis Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. GREGORY JAMES SHAW — HR 227; Trans- ferred from West Valley High School, Spokane, Wash. 3; Chess Club 3, 4. JOHN ALLAN SHEDENHELM — HR 242; Transferred from Glendale Union High School, Glendale, Ariz. 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Saddle Club 1; Chess Club 3, 4; Tennis Club 1. SANDRA RAE SICKELS — HR 202; Honor Roll 4; HR Vice Pres. 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Usherettes 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; DECA, Parliamentarian 4; Sweet Sixteen 2. LENORE LILYAN SIMMONS — HR 206; Honor Roll 1, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Bitterroot Sales- man 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 3, 4. 65 VANETTE MARIE SIMMS — HR 206. THOMAS PAUL SKALSKY — HR 141; HR Pres. 1, 4; Band 1, 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Spartanaires 4; Tri M 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; DECA 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Exec. Board 3; Ski Club 3. PATSY JEAN SKELTON — HR 230; HR Sec. 1; Vice Pres. 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Class Council Rep. 2; Kopee Salesman 2; Art Club 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN JEAN SMITH—HR 242; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Kopee Staff 4; Drama 4; Con- cert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 2; Spartanettes 3, 4; Tri M 3, 4; CYF 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANA LEE SMITH — HR 205; Honor Roll 1, 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; PASF 3. DIANNA JEAN SMITH — HR 205. ELWYN DANA SMITH — HR 228; Wrest- ling 1, 2, 4; Track 2; FFA 1, 2. RODERICK CHARLES SMITH — HR 243; Honor Roll 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Spartanaires 4; Tri M 2, 3, 4; NFL 3, 4. SANDRA LEE SMITH — HR 243; DECA State Parliamentarian 4. CATHIE LYNN SORGE — HR 141; Honor Roll 1; Class Council Rep. 3; Cantata 4; Art Club 2. RANDI AURLETTE SORUM — HR 242; DECA 4. ANNE MARIE SPENCER— HR 208; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Class Sec. 3; Konah Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Usherettes 1, 2; Cantata 3, 4; Pep Club, Exec. Board 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET SPENCER — HR 141; Honor Roll 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Sec., Exec. Board 1; KONA 4; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; FT A 4; Art Club 2, 4; GRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4. JOAN SPENCER — HR 208; Honor Roll 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 4; FHA 1; GRA 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND LEE SPENCER—HR 248; Trans- ferred from Loyola High School, Missoula, Mont. 3; HR Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4. SANDRA JOYCE SPIRACOS — HR 114; Transferred from Concord High School, Con- cord, Vt. 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; FNA 3; GRA 3. SHIRLEY MAE STANLEY — HR 115; Stu- dent Council Rep. 4; Kopee Salesman 2; Ush- erettes 4; Library Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; GRA 1, 3, 4. LARRY JOHN STEELE — HR 236; HR Vice Pres. 2j 3. ERNA LYNN STENSETH — HR 208; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2. ALLEGRA EUGENIA ALEXANDROVNA STEPANZOFF — HR 129; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Exec. Board 4; Drama 3; Concert Choir 3; Cantata 1, 3; French Club 3, 4. WILLIAM MAXWELL STERLING — HR 236; Bitterroot Salesman 1, 2; Drama 4; T I Club 4; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2. MARGARET LYNN STETLER — HR 236; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; HR Pres. 4; Konah Staff 3, 4; Co-editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Library Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; GRA 3. CAROLYN JEANNE STEWART — HR 208; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Class Council Rep. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Spartanaires 4; Spartanettes 3; Tri M 2, 3, 4; Hist. 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-Northwest Orchestra 3. GAYLE ANN STEWART — HR 207; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Sec., Exec. Board 2; Class Council Rep. 4; Concert Choir 3; Spartanettes 3; Pep Club 4; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4. TERESA LEIGH STODDARD — HR 207; Honor Roll 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Sec. 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; FNA 1, 2; Pres. 2; Art Club I, 2; PASF 4; French Club 3. MARY LOUISE STOIANOFF—HR 115; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Bitterroot Sales- man 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Cantata 3; FHA 2; Art Club 2. ROBERT A. STOREZ — HR 129; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; High Honor Roll 3; NHS 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Class Council Rep. 4; Bitterroot Staff 3; Bitter- root Salesman 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4. SUSAN JANE STOTERAU — HR 225; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Drama 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Cantata 1, 3; Tri M 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. DALE THOMAS STOVERUD — HR 202; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; HR Vice Pres. 1; Pres. 4; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. JAN DIAN STRATE — HR 227; Transferred from Stanford High School, Stanford, Mont. 2; Honor Roll 2; Drama 3; CYF 4. DAVID LEE STRATTON — HR 243; Trans- ferred from Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Mont. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Centennial Band 4; Tri M 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Track 4. DORIS ANN STROUD — HR 208; Honor Roll 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 4; Kopee Sales- man 2; DECA, Student of the Year 4; GRA 1. JEAN CARLISLE STROUD — HR 226; Transferred from Port Townsend High School, Port Townsend, Wash. 4; Thespians 4; Drama 4; CYF 4; French Club 4. MARY JEAN STROUD — HR 206; HR Sec. 2, 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4. DIANE M. SWARTZ — HR 226; Honor Roll 1, 2; HR Sec.-Treas. 4; Class Council Rep. 2; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Konah Staff 4] Red Cross Rep. 1. KARLEEN KAY SYRROS — HR 141; Drama 3; Cantata 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Twirling 1. JUDY ANN SYVERSON — HR 227; Trans- ferred from East Jr. High School, Great Falls, Mont. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Konah Staff Co-editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Drama 3; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; PASF 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4. JAMIE DIANE TAGGART — HR 129; Honor Roll 4; KONA 4; Band 1, 2, 3; FT A 3, 4; PASF 3, 4. 67 EDITH MARJORIE TOOLE — HR 225; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Drama 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Spartanaires 3, 4; Tri M 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Pep Club 4. DARLENE LOUISE TORRENCE — HR 225; Honor Roll 3, 4; Bitterroot Salesman 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; FNA 1, 2, 3; Sec.-Treas. 1. JUDY ANN TOWSLEY — HR 207; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; FHA 1,2; GRA 1. 68 JOHN RICHARD TRINITY—HR 228; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Vice Pres. 1,2; Orchestra 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Drum Major 4; Cantata 4; Tri M 3, 4; Pep Club 4; NFL 3, 4; CYF 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY DEAN TROWBRIDGE — HR 202; HR Pres. 1; M Club 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. FRED STERNER TULLY — HR 230; Intra- mural Basketball 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; PASF 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. VESTA DEE TURNER — HR 241. PATSY LEE VAILLANT — HR 205; Honor Roll 1, 3; HR Sec. 1: Vice Pres. 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1, 4; Kopee Salesman 1; Cantata 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Red Cross Rep. 1. CONNIE ELLEN VANNOY—HR 204; DECA 4; CYF 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LILLIE VICK — HR 242; HR Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Bitterroot Salesman 1; Kopee Salesman 1; Pep Club 1, 4; Cheerleader 1, 4. DAWN LORRAINE WADE—HR 243; Trans- ferred from Western Christian College, Wey- burn, Sask., Canada 1; Honor Roll 2, 3; PASF 3, 4. JEAN MARIE WAGES — HR 206. WILLIAM THEODORE TAYLOR — HR 129; Football 4; Track 4. DIXIE MAXINE TEMPLETON — HR 228; Transferred from Alberton High School, Al- berton, Mont. 2. IRENE N. THOMPSON — HR 141. JACK CRAIG THOMPSON — HR 226; Transferred from Reno High School, Reno, Nev. 3; M Club 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Wrest- ling 3; Track 3. MARK OWEN THOMPSON — HR 204; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; HR Pres. 3, 4; Key Club 4; M Club 3, 4; Board 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 4. ROBERT BOYD THOMPSON — HR 206; Honor Roll 3, 4; HR Vice Pres. 1, 2; M Club 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2. MARY DELL TILLMAN — HR 115; Trans- ferred from Sacred Heart Academy, Missoula, Mont. 3; Honor Roll 4. RONDA JANE TOLLEY — HR 227; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4. JOYCE GAIL WAGES — HR 202. JIM BERNARD WALCHUK — HR 243; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 4; Wrestling 3. DIXIE LEE WALLACE — HR 206; HR Treas. 1; Student Council Rep. 4; Drama 3; Cantata 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; GRA 1; Ski Club GEORGE FENCIL WALLACE — HR 225; Transferred from Pullman High School, Pull- man, Wash. 2; Honor Roll 3. SANDRA JO WAMSLEY — HR 236; Honor Roll 1; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Bitterroot Salesman 4; Kopee Salesman 1; Orchestra 1,2; Modern Language Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. JILL MARIE WEBSTER — HR 206; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; HR Sec. 1; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; Library Club 1, 2; NFL 4; French Club 3; GRA 3. MARY JEAN WEEKS — HR 243; Honor Roll 1, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Drama 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Spartanaires 4; Spartanettes 3; Tri M 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA RUTH WEHRLY — HR 248; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 4; HR Sec. 2; GRA 2. KATHERINE THERESA WEIGEL — HR 202; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Tri M 3, 4; Library Club, Hist. 4; French Club 3; Modern Lan- guage Club 1, 2. GREG W. WELLS — HR 242; Transferred from Western Christian College, Weber, Sask, Canada 3; DECA 4. BETTY ELAINE WELTY — HR 225; Honor Roll 4; FTA 3, 4; PASF 3, 4. KURT W. WETZEL — HR 226; Honor Roll 1, 3; Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Exec. Board 2, 4; Boys' State Delegate 3; Key Club 3, 4; Board 4; State Lt. Gov. 4; Band 1 ; Pep Club 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; NFL 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY ANN WHITE — HR 129; Transferred from Sabetha High School, Sabetha, Kan. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Pep Club 1,2; French Club 4. WINSTON A .WIGGINS — HR 248; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Tri M 3, 4. TERRY HUGHES WILKERSON — HR 114; Bitterroot Salesman 4; Wrestling 1; T I Club 4. SUSAN JOYCE WILLIAMS — HR 202; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 2; HR Sec. 1, 3-Drama 3; GRA 1. KATHRYN LOUISE WILLIAMSON — HR 230. GWEN ANN WILLSON—HR 141; Re-entered from Las Vegas High School, Las Vegas, Nev. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1; NHS 4; Class Treas. 1; PASF 3. DIANE RENE WILSON — HR 115; Honor Roll 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Class Council Rep. 2; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Bitterroot Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 4; French Club 3; Tennis Club 1, 2. MICHAEL CHARLES WINES — HR 205; Transferred from Fergus County High School, Lewistown, Mont. 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Track 4. ALLEN NEWTON WISELEY — HR 225; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; HR Pres. 2; Pep Club 1, 2; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 4. GLEN ARTHUR WOHL — HR 204; M Club 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 4; Track 4; Ski Club 2. MARSHA JOAN WOHL — HR 129; Trans- ferred from Folsom High School, Folsom, Calif. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; KONA, Sec.-Treas. 4; Drama 4; GRA 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST RICHARD WOLFF — HR 248; T I Club 4. EILEEN LOUISE WOLLSCHLAGER — HR 230; Cantata 4; DECA 4. JUDITH MARIE WORDEN — HR 205; FHA ANN ELIZABETH WRIGHT — HR 204; AFS Finalist 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 3; NHS 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Exec. Board 4; Class Sec. 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Concertmaster 4; Tri M 3, 4; Sec. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Pres. 4. SHARON LEE WRIGHT — HR 141. MARY PAT ZADRA — HR 236; HR Sec. 2; Class Council Rep. 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; Konah Staff 3, 4; Drama 2; Majorette 2; Concert Choir 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY CHARLES ZIELKE — HR 206; Football 1; DECA 4. ELLEN LOUISE ZIMMERMAN — HR 241; FHA 1, 2, 3; Sec. 2. HELEN JEAN ZIMMERMAN — HR 205; Honor Roll 3; Class Council Rep. 3; Girls’ Club Exec. Board, Treas. 1; Bitterroot Salesman 4; Kopee Salesman 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2; Ski Team 4. MARILYN MAE ZOTTNICK — HR 114; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Can- tata 3, 4; Tri M 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Red Cross Rep. 3. In Memoriam Marvin Raymond, tragically killed in a truck- train collision in July of 1963, will be long remembered by many of his classmates. He had planned to continue studying bookkeep- ing his senior year and then go on to business college. During his junior year, Marvin was active in intramural basketball and KONA, and was an avid Spartan fan. Mrs. Ila Long, his favorite teacher, said of him, “Marv was never outgoing or spectacular; he was de- pendable and kind.” Ushering at Open House are Janna Erlandson and Bernice Ham- ilton, both members of Future Teachers of America. Seniors Not Pictured Robert Lindsay Anderson Karen Jean Bachman Ed Deacon Band Richard Hugh Blomgren Harold Llewellyn Burden Linda Marie Bush Gary Joseph Cook Roy Eugene Countryman Fred Joseph Daigle Paulette Faye Daleness William Fairhurst Stan George Fontaine David Thomas Foulger Carolyn Gasser Ruth Diane Giles Karen Reynola Goodwin Gary John Grafenstein Butch Gudgel O’Ryon Allen Heath Bonnie Marie Hower Rulon Charles Jeppesen Robert Fred Johnson S. John Kim Jim Floyd Leach John Leroux Warren Howard Leslie Nancy Jeanne Mace James Robert Maclean Joe Edward Malingo Jerold Russell McGillen Nina Marlenee Mefford Patrick Alan Mills Troy R. Ness Douglas Albert Orr John Mills Orvis III Dee Garth Owen Arlyn Armelly Petrasek Stephen Eugene Pike Edmund Thomas Poitras Richard C. Pyle William Rand Irene Helen Rathert Daniel Glen Rolczynski Denise Louise Scannell Ken J. Schmautz Richard Raymond Schwaderer Karen Gail Smith Vincent Curtis Smith John Spaulding Elizabeth Helen Swan Joel Jacob Tannenholz Dennis Leon Taylor Bruce B. Tidball Don Allan Turner William M. Velde Bruce Kent Weldele Jim W. Wohl Mike A. Wooding Alice Marie Yoakum Don Richard Youngquist Robert John Zimmerman This is the way a winning float is built? Practical typing, a course offered to seniors, bene- fits both college - bound students who will have many themes to type and those students who will be looking for jobs. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Front row: Janet Blumberg, Jean Speth, Patsy Overcast, treas- urer; John Hutchinson, president; Gary Hein, vice president; Jeannine Thibodeau, secretary; Barb Gleason, Kathy Lowell. Second row: Susan Millis, Karen Hauck, Anne Pauly, Cookie The major money-making project of the junior class was the annual magazine drive. They earned twelve hundred dol- lars, most of which they spent on the Junior Prom. Juniors chose their class ring design early in December, and those who wanted rings ordered them. Weick, Pattie Hagestad, Linda Osburnsen, Janet Nel- son, Marcia Boone. Back row: Mary Payson, James Anatol, Roger Superneau, Russ Lindborg, Mat Green, Peter Flaccus, Nancy Armstrong. Junior Class Jeannine Thibodeau, secretary Gary Hein, vice president Patsy Overcast, treasurer Warren Adams Gayle Ammerman Cheri Amos Barbara Anderson Darrell Anderson Kathy Arensmeyer Nancy Armstrong JoAnn Ault Donna Baber Keith Bailey Orin Bailey Howard Baker Shirley Baker Cherry Baldridge Jeraldine Banyai Bill Barrett Janet Brist Tom Browder Lynne Carley Ernest Carlson Karen Chaffin Connie Channel Kathy Coats Frank Cocchiarella Bob Barrett Jim Bartholet Bradley Bass George Bauer Mary Ann Bauer Max Bauer Camille Beckman Diane Beierle Phil Belangie Karen Beller Cheri Bellusci Bruce Bennett Jim Berard Vera Berry Diane Biberdorf Kandi Bisson Susan Blake Eve Bourassa Bill Blomgren Sandy Bowers Janet Blumberg Mark Bradley Bonne Boeholt Bill Brass Richard Bonebright Marcia Boone Margaret Borg Lolita Bratton Maureen Bray Craig Brissey Mike Buckels Verna Carman Bonnie Chartier Don Collins Rick Buis Gretchen Carson Edward Childers Stan Connick Linda Bums Diana Carty Chris Christianson Barbee Cook Lynn Burre son Bill Caruso James Claar Barbara Cooley Bill Burton Susan Case June Clark Billye Dee Corbin Sharon Cahoon Sally Castonguay Sharon Clawson Ken Cowley Tom Camp Carol Catterlin Loretta Click Benita Coyle Karen CraLghead Dee Crisman Tony Croonenberghs George Crowe Verna Crowe Darlene Crutcher James Curtis Diane Dabbert Donna Danks Dorothy Danks Sharon Darrow Sally Day Ron DeMott Jim Denend Jim Dennis Judy Deschamps Dan Dickman Nancy Dodd 76 Jospeh Drouillard Bruce Duffalo Frank Dufresne Frank Dugan Daron Duncan Suzanne Dundas Linda Dunlap Joan Duppong Jean Effler Richard Engel JoAnn Engen Duane Erickson Henry Erickson Robert Erickson R. L. Erion Ronald Erny Jacquie Eubank Patricia Farrow Donald Felton Ronald Felton De 11ana Fischer Billy Fisher Lesley Flaccus Peter Flaccus Jeanie Flachsenhar Kristin Forssen Ward Fost Dennis Foster Sandi Fraelich Nona Franzen Jim Frost Judy Gallagher Damon Gannett Bonnie Fredrickson Kathryn Fulton William Gallagher Gay Garard Barry Frost Marvin Gager Florence Gallwas Vicki Gauthier Penny Gendrow Denny Gibbs Trudi Gibbs Sammie Gilroy Barbara Gleason Linda Golden Jonny Graff David Gray Sheila Gray Mat Green Sue Green Edna Greene Gaither Greenfield Larry Gregory Ken Grenfell Dawne Grenz Philip Grenz Lonnie Gribnau Paul Grier Larry Gross John Grow Darlene Guerdette Bob Guest Barbara Gugler Sherrie Gunderson Douglas Gupton Virginia Hackman Charlene Hagen Pattie Hagestad Karen Halverson Lily Halverson Carol Hamilton Susie Hamilton Cheryl Hamma Gary Hancock Laurence Handley Diane Hangas James Hansen Jennifer Hansen Ron Hansen Bill Hanson Dennis Hanson 78 Linda Hanson Betty Harbridge Mickey Harrington Mark Hanson Lyn Harper Nancy Hartsell Barbara Hatch Karen Hauck Doug Hayden Wade Hazelbaker Norman Heberle Gary Hein George Heliker Dale Heimer John Helms Sandy Henderson Joan Henriksen Gary Herbig Marie Herbig Marie Hiett Roy Hill Sandy Hills Randi Hilmo Ronald Hines Laura Hodge Gaylen Hoemer Lynne Hogue Duane Holgate Russell Hollibaugh John Horn Darlene Howard Douglas Howey Denny Hoylo John Hutchinson Kenneth Iverson Jerry Jacobs Kati James Laurie James Robert Jasperson David Jaumotte Judy Jenkins Shirley Jenkins Estelle Jensen Lee Jensen Bill Jette Linda Johns 79 Bruce Johnson Doreen Johnson Gary Johnson Greg Johnson Jeannine Johnson Jerry Johnson Linda Johnson Sharon Johnson Sharon Johnson Sheryl Johnson Steve Johnson Cameron Johnston Richard Koepplin Gordon Lalonde Marcia Legreid Helen Kofford Clyde Langaunet Diane Lennox Margaret Jones Steven Jones Weldon Jones Linda Kalal Leora Kane Judy Karlin Karla Karr Ed Kearney William Keeler Melanie Kehrwald Brian Kekich Laraine Kenna Allen Kent Karen Kenyon Karen Keys John King Karen Kinney Carole Kinonen Katherine Kirby Kay Kirkpatrick Chris Kittell Paul Knight Matt Kolendich William Larsen Steven LeProwse Sandra Krogstad Dorothy Larson Chris Levesque Carol Kurtz Mike Larson Laura Lewis Linda Lachman Robyn Larson Russell Lindborg Jan LaFriniere Bobb Lawrence Reed Little Susie LaFriniere Nikki Lechner Kathy Lively Robert Lake Judy Lefler Cherryl Loewen Sandy Long Cheryl Lowe Cheryl Lowry Larry Lukkes Dennis Lutz Rose Lyman Shirley Maas Don MacDonald Sandy MacDougall Marcia Mackie Libby Maclay Linda Malcolm Russell Manolovits Susan Marcy Nancy Marin Spencer Mark Jim Marshall Cindy Martin Ann Mason Anita Massey 81 Stephen Mathison Dee Maxson Jim Maxson Mary Ellen McCall Ann McClain Craig McCollor Dave McDonald Dan McElwain Jone McElwain Glenn McEvoy Alexandra McHugh Phyllis McIntyre Sheri McKenzie Ron McKinnon Pat McNamara Alice McNees Linda Melder Toby Mercer 82 Beverly Merritt John Meyers Jim Michaud Larry Miller Muriel Miller Susan Miills Henrietta Mintz Marsha Moon Cynthia Moore Jack Moore James Moran Richard Morris Sandy Myers Marion Negra Gary Neilson Dennis Nelson Janet Nelson Susan Nelson Richard Newlon Ray Nickolauson Jim Olmsted Chris Olsen Pamela Olson Carol O’Neil Linda Osbumsen Patsy Overcast John Owen Monica Palmer Sandy Paquin Alan Parker Judy Parker Julie Parker James Patterson Susan Paul Anne Pauly Mary Payson Cindy Peschel Laurie Peterson 84 Monte Peterson Mike Pickens Karen Pierce Pat Plummer Donna Potter Mary Potter Elaine Power Sandra Pramenko Dennis Price Mary Pryor Michael Punke Bob Purington Julie Richardson Karin Saar Gayle Sedgwick Lynda Richardson Joan Sanderson Janet Seeberger Richard Hopkins polishes his technique in one of the music department's practice rooms Evelyn Purviance Alana Raisl Ron Ramer Bill Rapp Mike Reed Ken Reinoehl Donna Renz Linda Rice Mary Richards Rosietta Riegel Barbara Sands Larry Seipert Carol Riley Jerry Savage Diane Serm Whitney Rimei Gary Scales Linda Shaffer Judy Risk Janine Schmeltzer Audrey Sharbono Tippy Rohrer Betty Schuler Mike Shaw Annette Ross Alan Schweitz Connie Sheets Bob Rowley Karen Scott Jeanne Shockley Loren Shriner Linda Shults Gary Siegford Jerry Simonson Mike Sipreile Bruce Smalley Larry Smith Linda Smith Lynn Smith Rosalie Snead Maureen Snell Fred Snyder James Snyder James Sontag Ed Spaid John Spaulding Lawrence Sperry Jean Speth James Spooner Jody Spooner 85 Margaret Sprigg Grace Stempke Lloyd Stokes Ron Stanley Gen Stetler Barbara Strong Bill Stansberry Alice Stetson Shirleen Stubb Earl Staudinger Janis Steuerwald Roger Supernau Mary Ellen Steele Bud Stevers Linda Svore Toni Stelnbrenner Larry Stewart Mary Swan Diane SteIngas Dick Stockhill Heidi Syroid 86 Joan Syverson Joe Talley Sandy Tanner Lawrence Taylor Rod Templeton Larry Terou Sandy Thatcher Jeannine Thibodeau Jim Thompson Dianne Tiemyer Mark Tracy Robert Trickey Brigit Trinity Trig Tronstad Gerene Tschudin Lynda Tuttle Dean Van De Hey Robert Van Home Judy Vick Carol Vietz Steve Vinal Linda Vitt Bonnie Wachtler Patty Walden Peggy Walker Tom Wallace Charlotte Walton Ardith Ward Lynn Ward William Ward Linda Washington Edward Webber Cookie Weick Bill Weikel Candice Weiler Valetta Weiler Carol Wellhouser Cherie Whitman David Whitman Virgie Wicklund Leonard Wicks Sara Wilcox Tim Wi idung Bill Wiles Ken Willard Linda Williams Mike Williams Wesley Wills Linda Wilson Juli Wines Terry Winner Roberta Wiscarson Robert Wi sherd Louise Wittman Paula Wold Darlene Wolf Ken Wolff Mary Anna Wolstad Marlene Wong Bruce Wontor John Wood Mike Wood Ann Worden John Yonce Darryl Yorton Alane Zavarelli Evelyn Zawada Carolyn Zieg B7 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Front row: Bill Taber, Pat Williams, Patty Francisco, treasurer; Karen Stacey, vice president; Bruce Hardy, president; Kem Dickson, treasurer; This year the sophomore class council as- sisted the school board and Pep Club in choos- ing school colors and a name for the Higgins Avenue building in addition to sponsoring the usual dance and Silver Spartan Day float. Sophomores built a space-age float with a Blast the Bison theme. Susie Burgess, Second row: Kathy Caras, Mary Lynn Barrows, Cristi Connick, Penny Langton, Pam Walters, Karel Meierding, Linda Baker, Jackie Katsel, Kathy McCarty. Third row: Bob Sophomo Lovell, Roy Bond, Susan Rowberry, Rolf Tand- berg, George McGinnis, Bill Henderson, Karol Kramer, Linda Anderson, Randy Wood. re Class Above right: Bruce Hardy, presi- dent. Right: Karen Stacey, vice president. Below right: Patty Francisco, secretary. Below: Kem Dickson, treasurer. Bob Abbey Nick Ackerman Maurice Ahern Claudette Albers Bill Aldrich Sandy Alley Roy Anders Barbara Anderson Carol Anderson John L. Anderson John P. Anderson Linda Anderson Virginia Arensberg Christine Arensmeyer Kenneth Arlint Bill Aune Carolyn Avery Neil Bachman Rich Bachmeier Clifton Baier Linda Baily Linda Baker Colleen Baldry Kathleen Baldwin Judie Ball Johanna Bangeman Jim Banyai Margaret Barr Craig Barrier Mary Lynn Barrows Richard Barta Susan Bartz Chris Bauer John Bauer Suellen Beardmore Jeff Beck Wally Beebe Jim Bendickson Donna Berezay Mary Berglund Nancy Berky William Bertapelle Grace Bethke Susan Birch Barbara Blake Janie Blakely Henry Blastic Chara Boehm Don Boespflug Ernest Bolster Roy Bond Joe Bosone Jack Boyce Jane Bradley John Brager Charlie Briggs 90 Clifford Briggs Linda Brock Glenn Brown Laura Brown Sheila Brown Stephen Brown Donna Bruce Carol Bumgarner Gaynell Burchett Jennifer Burden Bonnie Burditt Susie Burgess Kelli Burke Claude Burlingame Rick Burrell Sharon Burton Glen Burwick Keith Byington Monty Cabe Deanie Campbell Jane Campbell Cathy Caras Gerald Carley Candee Carlson Richard Carpenter James Carty Allen Carver Cheryl Cash Karen Cash Penny Cavin Helen Chaffin Bob Charles Virginia Chord Janet Christensen Kathy Christensen Connie Christian Cheryl Churchwell Jim Clawson Elizabeth Clinker Larry Coats Ronald Cocchiarella Terry Cocchiarella Dene Cogdill James Collins Mike Collins Cathy Connell Cristi Connick Glenn Cooper 91 Terri Cooper Tom Cooper Barbara Cork Susie Cramer Dan Crego Janet Crisman Cathy Croci Larry Croci Larry Cromwell Bob Crossley Janice Culbertson Beverly Cyr Yvonne Daniels Grant Davidson Janice Davis Lorraine Day Peter Dennison Mike DePue Kem Dickson Brad Diggs Carol Dimmit Fran DiVita James Doney Colleen Donnelly Ken Duce Patty Duncan Randi Ducharme Peggy Duncan Tom Dufresne Dianne Dural 1 Barbara Dull Donna Edwards Kathryn Ellis Dan Ellison Harry Engles Larry Engles Don Ensley Dale Erickson David Erickson Delbert Erickson Louise Erickson Martha Erion Gene Everard Bob Fanto Tana Faurot Doug Fausett Gene Fix a Jim Florin Clayton Floyd Bob Fredrickson Mike Free Lynda Forsch Dale Frey Kim Forssen Kathy Fortner Fred Frey Gary Frey Cheryl Fournier Patty Francisco Sandie Frey Gale Fristo Randy Frost Donald Fuquay Daryl Gadbow Scott Garr Wanda Garrin Dennis Gates Paulette Geesey Sharyn Geesey Suzanne Gibford John Giffin Don Gilder Gary Gillette David Gnose Reginald Good Connie Gordon Susie Gorman Bob Graham Tom Graham Roberta Granger Kenneth Grant Brad Greene James Gregory Merle Grenz Arvid Grier Sue Gutowski Colleen Hackman Richard Hall Don Hambrick Lex Hames Bob Hamlett 93 Daiia Hand Bob Hartman Bill Henderson Alyce Hill Kris Hansen Fred Hawkins Eric Henke Gary Hills Daisy Hanson Myles Hayes Chris Henningsen Tom Hilmo Bruce Hardy Penny Hayes Susan Hepler Carolyn Hinkle Terry Harkins Wade Hazel baker David Herbert Cheryl Holden Howard Harper Martin Heath Ron Hermes Jim Holmes Mary Harris Quinton Hehn Pat Hiatt Gay Homme Pat Harsell Connie Heidemann Sue Higham Robert Honodel Clayton Hopper Randolph Hosier Roderick Hosier Dale Hovdey Roberta Howard Beverly Hunt Glen Hunter Marvin Huth Fredericka Ibsen Jimmie Inman Dan Ishler Ronald James Bruce Jenkins David Jensen Harold Jeszenka Frank Jewell Randy Job Suzie Johns Brenda Johnson Gary Johnson Shelly Johnson Tom Johnson Fairlynn Jones Tima Jones Sandra Jordan Sandy Joscelyn Judy Juhnke Glenn Junkert Art Kammerer Randy Kappes It takes concentration to get ahead in Miss Culver's Latin class. Pete Karr Jackie Katsel Jim Keck Rose Keeler Rick Kelsey Bamma Key Linda Kiel Linda Kildow Dorothy Kimmel Brenda Kincaid Bruce Kinney Michael Kinney James Kirby Carmen Knie Joe Knoll John Knudsen Gerald Koch Ronald Koefelda Karol Kramer Richard Kramer John Krieg Karl Krieger Vicki Krout Jim Kuehn 95 Anita Lade Gary Lake Bobbi Lamach Nancy Lamach Linda Lambson John Landquist Penny Langton Dave Larsen Bob Larson Ray Larson Alan Lebsack Beverly Lee Joe Lehnen Yalmar Lehnen Donald Lehuta Terry Leigland Michaeleen Lentz David Levesque David Lobdell Terry Lobdell Penny Lockridge Bruce Lockwood Victor Lockwood Bob Lohn Gary Louquet Linda Lovell Robert Lovell Gary Mace Sherm Madsen Terrylea Madsen Carol Maier Marlene Maier David Malouf Nancy Mandelko Lynn Manthie Dennis Martin Diana C. Martin Diana K. Martin Sylvia Mason Wayne Massing Susan Mast Steve Matthews Earl McAloney Kathy McCarty Dennis McCloskey Nora McCloskey Louis McConaughey Bill McCoy Marsha McElwain Carl McEvoy Gary McFarland Jack McFarland Adele McHugh aeaiwB Mike McKinstry Dan McMannis Diane Meath Karel Meierding Jeanne Melby Valerie Mercer Margaret Merkt Mary Metcalfe John Meyers Susan Miller Carole Mings Judy Moffett Dennis Monger Donna Monk Linda Monk Mike Moon Jeanne Moore Steve Morgan Connie Morkert Nancy Much more Jerry Mulhauser Nancy Munro Mary Murphy Brian Murray Bob Murtha Marilyn Nei Doug Nelson Jerry Nelson Loralee Nelson Tracy Newman Mary Newton Tom Nielson Patti Nolan Debbi Nord Harry Northey Glenna Ochsner Mike O'Conner Karen O'Connor Sandy Odell Warren Oie Ray Olsen Doug Nelson begins one of his many art projects, a fascinating mobile. Marianna Oppegard Randy Parker Donna Petaja Joe Potter Janet Ormesher Shelley Parsons Barbara Peterson Jud Potter Susie Orr Rhonda Patten Don Peterson Paulette Powell James Osburnsen Carol Payne Lynn Peterson Ellen Prelat Linda Overcast David Payne Gloria Phillip Sheryl Prelat Mike Owen Larry Payne Pamela Pierce Mike Prezeau Donna Palmer Arlene Pedersen Pamela Pitts Jerry Printz Art Pamin Jan Perry Montana Poppe Alden Pritchett Russell Pulliam Pam Purington Jan Raisl John Ramsey Roy Ranta LaVeda Rasmussen Toni Rasmussen George Raymond Dale Reagor Marilee Reber John Reinhard Dan Reinoehl Sid Rhinehart Jess Rhoads Bob Richards Paula Riese June Riggs Dennis Robinson 98 Rodney Rojan Fred Root Viki Rosich Leonard Roth Peggy Rother William Royce Leo Rubedew Paul Russell Debbie Ryan Sylvia Saar Rita Sackett JoAnne Saldin Ed Sale Diane Sample Richard Sanders Francis Sara Gary Schliebe Bonita Schmautz Karen Schmelebeck Dalphine Schmitt Leah Schmitz Treve Schneider Jim Schneiter Diane Schroeder Linda Schulte Jane Schwab Linda Schwab Dale Schweitz Don Scott Jean Scott Judy Scott Faye Seitz Donna Selle Marsha Selle Dianne Selleck Dennis Shaw Vicki Showalter Peggy Shriner Karine Shults Ray Shulund Glenda Siegford Sherry Simonson JoAnna Skaggs Nancy Skinner Larry Slocum Steve Slusher Andrea Smith Dale Smith Elvin Smith Gene Smith Marilyn Smith Roger Smith Susan Smith Marcy Sorge Terri Soucie Ken Spaid 99 Elaine Spencer Stephanie Sterling Rick Strand Mark Taylor Patricia Trickey Doug Splcher Del Stern Julie Stratton Ruth Taylor Dan Tripp Karen Stacey Kent Stetler Joan Sullivan Gary Thatcher Mark Turman Christine Stacy Kathy Stickney Lewis Swartz Chuck Thompson Charlene Tyvand Claudia Stahl Mike Stinger Bill Taber Darrel Thompson Marcia Van Dyke Kay Stauber Sharon Stohr Rolf Tandberg Kathie Thompson Bill Veazey Allan Steele Tammy Stoianoff John Tantlinger Connie Thurston Dave Vinocur Barbara Steele Leathy Stokes Cherie Tarras Robert Tobol Joe Vizzutti 100 Students peer through microscopes in biology, one of the most interesting courses offered to sophomores. Joyce Stemple Sandy Stoterau Cheryl Taylor Joanne Tomsich Susan Volkel Cheryl Stensrud Larry Stranahan John Taylor Jan Trickel Carol Wages Jack Walrath Stephen Watt Margie Whitman Craig Wilson Dennis Winner Judie Woodhouse Pam Walters Dave Wayne Vicky Whitmire Creta Wilson Tom Wiseley Robert Woomer Rosalind Ward Ray Weidmer Lucy Wiggins Dave Wilson Penny Wisherd Marilyn Wyatt Wanda Ward Jan Welch Pat Williams Kathy Wilson Fran Wolferman Dan Yates Gary Watson Colleen West Mike Williamson Sandie Wilson Jerry Wong Dan Zirker Dawn Watt Carol Wetzsteon Eddie Willis John Winkler Randy Wood Linda Zoesch FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL Front row: Connie Hall, secretary; Mac Burgess, president; Pat Collins, vice president; Kathy Bergstrom, treasurer. Second row: Noreen Smith, Dena Dawson, Jeri Lamoreaux, Heather Mc- Cullough, Chris Moore. Third row: Debbie Hayden, Dianne Wolstad, Kathy Springer, Barb Bradford, Carie Mathison. Back row: Bob Rock, Pat VanWormer, Fred Greene, Jack Christopherson, Willie Jordan, Nina Sonntag, John Haley. Above: Kathy Bergstrom, treasurer. Right: Connie Hall, secretary. Far right: Pat Collins, vice president. Opposite page: Mac Burgess, president. Freshman Class 102 Followed by a delegation of Higgins Avenue Pep Club- bers, Kathy Bergstrom, Freshman Princess Connie Hall, and Jackie Mitchell ride in the Silver Spartan Day parade. Handicapped by a late election of officers the freshmen, though they assisted in choosing the name and colors for their teams, had no organized class projects. Instead, they spent the year getting acquainted with their school and classmates. Mary Ache son Luci Adams Lynda Ambrose Ginny Ambrose John Ament Keith Anders Joy Andersen Sandra Anderson Tim Anderson Kelly Ankney Ann Anzjon Rick Arensmeyer Greg Armpriest Virginia Armstrong Ann Austin Bruce Babin Pearl Back Myrna Backlin James Bainbridge Sharon Baker Many freshmen make their first high school friendships in such groups as freshman girls' chorus. Todd Baker Linda Bali Melissa Barrett David Barta Patty Barta Julieann Barth Dorothy Basile Bob Bateman Susan Bauer Jerry Bausman Lawrence Bausman Carol Bay Pat Beaulieu Eddie Beers Ronald Beich Mary Belangie Bruce Benson Judy Berard Russell Beree Kathy Bergstrom William Berthoud Dianne Bjerum Diana Bjorkman Karen Bjornsen Douglas Blackler Karen Bonebright Denise Booth Keeta Boucher Kathy Bourke George Bowers Mike Braddock Barbara Bradford Alan Bradley Mary Brass Barbara Breazeal Sharon Brechbill Monte Brezel Jordis Brist Robert Brito Ernest Brooker Janis Brotzman Diana Brown Lonnie Brown Judith Buchanan Margie Buchholz Brian Burgess Roxane Burnham Mike Burton Virginia Burwick Dan Campbell Mark Campbell Linda Carlson Suzanne Carlson Boyd Carson Tim Cates Murray Catlin John Catterlin Judy Charles John Chaussee Patricia Chaussee Christie Christensen Cheryl Christianson Jack Christopher son Jan Christopher son George Clark Janet Clark Marybeth Clark Norman Clark Larry Clawson Margaret Cochran Douglas Collins Pat Collins Diane Colwell Larry Cook Randi Cook Jacqueline Corbin Phyllis Coulier Mike Courtney James Craft Derek Craighead Ken Crawford Ronald Crisman Candy Crouch Janice Crouch Gary Curran Danny Curtis Dave Custer Barbara Dailey Diana Danks Donna Davis Roy Davis Jackie Dawkins Dena Dawson Lynn Delaney Mike Delaney Robert DeMarois Stephen DeMott Johanna DeWit David Dickman George Donham Tom Donovan Kay Douglas Sharon Dove Melanie Dowling Susan Downerich Stephanie Drummond David Dufresne Myra Dunham Diana Dunlap Victor Dupuis 106 Judy Eatinger Diane Ecklesdafer Jerry Eder William Edwards Peggy Eldridge Bill Ellen Robert Ensign Steve Erhart Harlan Erickson Hilda Erickson Bill Evans Trent Fairclough Judy Fallman Nancy Farmer Larry Fames Gay Feild Linda Felton Laurie Ferguson Debbie Fiedler Don Fisher Ben Flaig Mike Flanagin Larry Floyd Anna Fonner Sandy Fost Raymond Foster Jean Fox Carol Francis Cynthia Franzen Jackie Franzen Keith Fredrickson Dale Frey Barbara Fuhrman Mike Gadach Bryce Gal land Doris Gallwas Mark Gannett Ron Garrett Rick Gendrow Karen Geng Gary Gibbs Janice Gibson Camille Gies Joe Giffin Sharon Gillespie Bill Glaspey Carol Goforth Arthur Gonder Alan Goodrich Jim Gorman Arlene Goughnour Debbie Grafenstein Marsha Gray Fred Green Jack Green Margie Grenz Phyllis Grenz Judy Groblebe 107 Charles Grogan Tim Grogan Janet Hackman Mike Haines John Haley Connie Hall Randy Hall Linda Hallett Steve Ha mb rick Karen Hamma LoftiaLei Hammill Juanita Handy Delia Hansen Eugene Hansen Harvey Hansen Steve Hanson Douglas Harlan April Harris Sandra Harris Bill Hartman Steve Hartman Russell Hauck Ron Hay Debbie Hayden Karen Hayes Kenneth Hegge John Heinrich Judy Heisel Maryalys Helm Dale Henderson Dean Henderscn Diane Henriksen Loretta Herbert Gary Hiday Robert Hirning Paul Hirt Dianne Hoeg Julie Hoff Marci Hogue Karen Holcomb Marlene Holden Cindy Holt Sheila Holt Sue Honodel Linda Hoover Mike Horton Rick Hosier Craig Hoylo Gary Hubbard Janice Hunt Larry Hunt Marjorie Hunt Dirk Ibsen Paula Ingalls Rosemarie Intscher As Mrs. Raffety lectures, freshman Eng- lish students follow along in their text- books. Donald Ireland Margaret Isaacs Bill Iverson Paul Iverson Terry Jack Shelley Jackson Jim Jennings Lois Jensen Mike Jensen Ted Jerrell Mary Jewell Becky Johns Bonnie Johnson Cathy Johnson Ed Johnson Henry Johnson Maryan Johnsai David Jones Willie Jordan Lynn Joseph Chris Jovin Jerome Kahler Martin Kane Mary Karis Rolland Karlin Bob Keck Pam Kegley Sharon Kent Mary Kenyon Bruce Kidder Suzanne Kidder Nancy King Pat King Trudy King Patricia Kinzle Arlis Kitzan Don E. Knapp Don R. Knapp Ken Knie Kathy Knuchel Marianne Koester Michael Kohler Deborah Kotila Analou Krumsick Marcia Kurtz Ed LaCasse Ted Laine Jeri Lamoreaux Karen Lange Janice Larson Denise LaTrielle Peggy Lea Wanda Lechner Terrese Lee Janet Lehman Jeanette Lehman Cindy Lei gland Steve Lerum Carolyn Lewis Gene Lewis Mary Lewis Carolyn Lien Charles Lingel Nancy Locke Electra Lockridge Melvin Lockridge Paul Lodge James Loewen Karen Look Neal Look Joe Lundberg Eating is one of the favorite occupations of most boys. Here is a group of industrious boys in the Higgins Avenue cafeteria. Le Roy Lyman George Mahrt Kathy Malcolm Perci 11a Manning Melodee Lyman Dennis Maier Loren Manley Beverly Marchie Wilma Mace Judy Majors Charles Mann John Marek Arlene Marquardt Judy Matelich Carie Mathison Thomas Mathison Peggy Matye Frank Matz Robert Maxson Florence McBride Philip McClure Thomas McConaughey Mike McCoy Heather McCullough Dianne McFarland Gary McGeoch Nancy McKee Marliss McKinnon Jeff McKinstry Darlene McLuskie Roger McNealey Margaret Meier Don Meisinger Lee Meltzer Gem Mercer Glenn Merkel Helen Middiemist Cheryl Miller Darlene Miller Frank Miller Penny Nelson Joe Niemeyer Linda Nile Arlene Noel Nancy Noel Doreen Norling Linda Novakovitch Suzanne Nove Jeanette Oelke Allen Okken Greg Olsen Paul Olson Larry Orr Sheila Oshsnes Olaf Ostrom Pauline Pa mb run Gary Parker Lester Parks Brent Mills Jeff Minckler Barry Mitchell Jackie Mitchell Richard Mitchell Christine Moore Elmer Moore Dan Morin Chuck Morris Karen Moucha Kristine Moy Gayle Muchmore Zane Paul Monte Pearson Annette Pei'gande Fred Perry Pam Petersen Peggy Petersen Donna Peterson Georgia Peterson Karen Peterson Nancy Mulroney Bob Munro Lucy Mykiebust Richard Nash Marlys Peterson Suzanne Peterson Gilbert Petty Madonna Pfaff Rita Pickens John Pierce Bill Plotter Diana Plumb Mike Pontrelli Marilyn Porter Bonnie Powell Jack Powers MarigaLl Prewett Randy Price Audrey Privett Lacey Pronovost Margaret Pryor Sandra Punke Michael Rafferty Linda Ramsey Tim Randles Gerald Raymond Linda Raymond Brian Reilly Edna Re inbold Janet Renz Sue Reynolds Kim Rice Marsha Richards Joan Riel Kathy Riel Mike Rieiey Jim Robinson Volleyball is one of the many games which helps keep freshman boys in shape. Jeannette Rodda Judy Rosenberger Brenda Ryan Rex Sands James Roe Drinda Ross Bonny Sage Ruth Sargent Nancy Rogers Vaill Ross Clifton Salter Sandra Satre Christy Romstad Sandra Rother Audrey Samuell Teresa Savage Yvonne Rose Johnny Rusunen Linda Sanderson Rosemary Sayer Tony Scales Christina Seibert Marilyn Seidler John Semmens Phillip Senechal Lou Scheit Pam Schlegel Diane Schlichtig Randy Schliebe Edith Schmeltzer Dick Schmitz Rory Schneider Lon Schroeder Connie Schultz Juanita Schwab Nels Schwab Jill Schwank Stuart Shallberg David Sheets Susan Shennum Julie Shepard Patricia Shields Brenna Shirley Barbara Siegford JoAnne Simmons Sharon Skarsten Sherry Slocum Dan Slusher Alexis Smith Barbara Smith Bill Smith Diana Smith James Smith Margy Smith Noreen Smith Sandra Smith Vinette Smith Diane Snow Nina Sonntag Jan Sontag Jerry Spadt Chuck Spencer Bruce Sperry James Spring Kathy Springer Cherril Stacy Ken Staninger Gary Staudinger Andy Stenberg Kathy Stensrud Gary Stephenson Susan Stewart Virginia Stewart Sharon Stickney Charlotte Stockard Kareen Stocke Kolleen Stocke 113 Cathy Stockner Earl Stofer Bill Stoianoff Jean Stokes Jeanne Storez Bruce Stoverud Sandi Strong Maureen Sturdevant Charlene Sundby Mark Svore Jerry Sweeney Cathy Swift Mike Swisher Mike Szakash Bonnie Tabish George Talley Lora Tannenholz Janet Taplett Phil Tawney Ken Taylor Larry Taylor Judy Thibodeau Michelle Thibodeau Ken Thomas Marilynn Thomas Terri Thomas Dale Thompson Jeff Thompson Jim Thompson Louise Thompson Mike Thompson Sheryl Thompson Sharon Tidball Mary Todd Howard Toole Linda Toste Janice Towsley Charles Trimborn David Tripp Joyce Troutwine Arlee Tucker Terry Turner Mrs. Garrett demonstrates practical baking tech- niques to her freshman home economics class. 114 Gayle Tweto Leslie Tyvand Robert Urbach Theresa Vanderlaan Faye Vannoy Susan Vannoy Pat Van Wormer Greg Vaughan Steve Veiler Susan Velde Judy Verwom Sandra Veura Terry Vick Paulette Viehweg Bonnie Vinion Sherie Wikoff Karen Williams Lynnette Wilson Penny Wilson William Wimett Margaret Wohl Dorothy Wolf Jacob Wolf Sue Wolf Rosalie Wolff Linda Woll Dianne Wolstad Sara Wood Vicki Wood Jeff Woods Wayne Woolsey Nora Woomer Wallace Wyatt Phillip Yasenak Barbara Yonce Dwight Young Linda Zavarelli Margaret Zieg Darrell Ziesmer Linda Zimmerman Melony Zimmerman Diana Zinke Lisa Zirker Karen Volker Edward Waddington Diane Wagenius John Walden Barbara Walker Jim Walton Iris Ward Danny Watson Jim Watt Audrey Waylett Mary Weaver Susan Weigel Linda Werner Gretchen Wetzel Mike Whitman Kermit Wickman Nadine Wiest Alan Wikoff Servi Orga ce nizations Although valuable assistance in addition to their regular activities is provided by several MCHS clubs, there are certain organizations whose primary purpose involves service to the school and the community. The purchase of needed equipment and maintenance of pre- viously acquired articles as well as generation of such intangibles as school spirit and good will are among the accomplishments of these groups. 116 Debate Brings The approaching division of the school into two high schools and the present two- unit system have increased the need for well- planned student legislation, placing greater responsibility than ever on the South and Hig- gins Avenue Student Councils. Sincere op- position to any proposal must be heard, all objections considered, so that legislation is fair and effective. Though members may complain that nothing is ever decided and a president may despair of the sweeping changes As representatives of their home rooms, council members take part in discussions, make proposals, and, most important, evaluate each speaker's opinion to reach an individual decision before voting. Above, Cheryl Lowe and Jim Fox listen to the president while Tom Saldin pre- pares to report to the council. President Dan Haslett submits his ideas to the council for discussion, formulation, and final approval or defeat. Suzanne Dundas follows the action of the meet- ing as the president brings up each point on the agenda. SOUTH AVENUE STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: G. Curtis, D. Rittenhouse, D. Haslett, president; T. McGinley, vice presi- dent; K. Wetzel. Second row: J. Risk, treas- urer; A. Wright, S. Bourke, J. Olsen, secre- tary; J. Hoon, S. Green, J. Dorward. Third row: J. Harris, J. Sayer, N. Senechal, J. Barmeyer, J. Hansen, S. Marcy, M. Wong, J. Bader. Fourth row: J. Maxson, H. Maclay, C. Lowery, R. Snead, M. Moon, S. Fraelich, D. Lennox. Fifth row: P. Palmer, C. Hickey, J. Hancock, S. Stanley, L. James, W. Rimel, H. Miller. Sixth row: J. Fox, P. Belangie, L. Stewart, G. Herbig, R. Prasad, S. Mathi- son, L. Steele. Seventh row: F. Krieger, R. Smith, T. Higham, B. Wiles, S. Connick, P. Meierding, W. Serba. Back row: N. Hall, D. Wallace, C. Lowe, D. Larson, P. Burton, S. Bergstrom, C. Ekstrom, D. Hangas. Sound Legislation at Student Council Sessions he would like to accomplish, thoughtful leg- islation is assured, and students learn to face the problems inherent in representative government. This year, the South Avenue Student Council, headed by Dan Haslett, has insti- tuted a new safety program for the parking lot, hosted the State Convention of Student Councils, ordered and distributed Spartan sweatshirts, and undertaken a rewriting of the present constitution. Among many other projects, the council also taxes each club five per cent of its profit from any fund-raising activity so that next year’s council officers may be sent to a week-long summer work- shop in Colorado. Under the leadership of Bob Lohn, the Higgins Avenue Student Council has drafted a constitution of its own to guide future coun- cils and sponsored such projects as a train trip to Helena and the sale of Spartan pen- ants. HIGGINS AVENUE STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: M. Kenyon, K. Burke, G. Arensberg, C. Stacy, treasurer; C. Croci, secretary; B. Lohn, president; K. Hansen, vice president; T. Urbach, D. Shaw, P. Wohl, N. Locke, L. Thompson, T. Stoianoff. Second row: T. Madsen, M. McElwain, B. Diggs, M. Thibodeau, L. Ambrose, K. Stocke, K. Rice, B. Harris, J. Vizzutti, M. Ogg, K. McCarty, P. Seitz, S. Kidder, C Carlson. Third row: L. Wiggins, J. Semmens, D. Meisenger, P. Beaulieu, W. Lechner, M. Whitman, S. Gutowski, C. Payne, J. Davis, C. Hall, S. Gillespie, K. Cash, B. Vinion. Back row: G. Vaughan, D. Harlan, G. Lake, J. Collins, T. Baker, B. Keck, G. Collins, D. Reagor, R. Parker, B. Stoianoff, A. Okken. A representative's question is answered at left by Higgins Avenue President Bob Lohn. Bob Lohn conducts one of the many routine Monday afternoon meetings without which no student business or activity could function. Sessions at the Higgins building are advised by Ray Eggen. SOUTH AVENUE STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD Front row: Dan Haslett, president; Tom McGinley, vice president. Second row: Janet Olsen, secretary. Third row: Judy Risk, treasurer; Ann Wright, AFS Committee. Fourth row: Susan Bourke, Information Committee. Fifth row: Kurt Wetzel, Student Welfare Committee; Dave Rittenhouse, Ways and Means Committee. Sixth row: Janice Hoon, Publications Committee. Back row: Gary Curtis, Directing Activities Committee. Not pictured is Tom Saldin, Administrative Committee. Executive Boards Carry Out Council Decisions Student Council officers together with the chairmen of council committees form the two Executive Boards. At both buildings these chosen members are responsible for offering proposals to the representatives, giving them all necessary information, and finally carrying out their decisions. Although the number and type of commit- tees differ, the two boards are basically alike, for each represents the student body and must efficiently deal with its problems. This year the boards have initiated such projects as the Hig- gins Avenue train trip to Helena, the South Avenue bus trip to Butte, the ordering of Spartan sweatshirts and the Convention of Student Councils held in Missoula last fall. Oan Haslett employs vigorous leadership to maintain the council's interert and keep business moving. Officers Christine Stacy, Cathy Croci, and Bob Lohn head the council in a discussion concerning Spartan penants. HIGGINS AVENUE STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD Front row: Cathy Croci, secretary; Bob Lohn, president; Kris Hansen, vice president; Christine Stacy, treasurer. Back row: Joe Vizzuti, Finance Committee; Mary Harris, Publica- tions Committee; Dale Reagor, Constitution Committee; Kathy McCarty, Directing Activities Committee; Brad Diggs, Administrative Committee. Vice President Tom McGinley and Secretary Janet Olsen ponder the possible results of an approaching council vote. Gary Curtis Presides Over 1963 Convention of Student Councils Delegates from student councils iround the state attended an annual meet- ng of the Montana Association of Student Councils in Missoula this fall, November 1 and 2. Presiding at this two-day conven- tion was Gary Curtis, president of the As- sociation for 1963. Each council was allowed to send three voting delegates and any others who could benefit from the convention’s two goals—improving local student councils and informing Montana students of op- portunities for leadership training. The South Avenue Student Council, which hosted the convention, reached these goals by offering student speakers and by organ- izing discussion groups. Gary Curtis, elected president of the Association of Student Coun- cils at the close of the 1962 convention, addresses the assembled delegates. Directing registration proceedings as delegates arrive Friday afternoon is Erwin Byrnes, SA 5tudent Council advisor. Delegates spend a frantic hour registering before going to the homes where they will spend the night. Wallace Clark cards books, while ready to help Patty Nolan check out her book. LIBRARY CLUB Front row: Kathy Weigel, historian; Shir- ley Stanley, president; Gay Garard, vice president; Jean Effler, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Heidi Syroid, Barbara Row- land, Sherry Long. Third row: Diane Steingas, Lana Christo- pher. Fourth row: John Meyers, David Dunn, Raghunath Prasad. Back row: Bill Ingraham, Bill Wiles, Bry Dennison. Library Club Assists in All Areas of Library Maintenance Mrs. Johnson, South Avenue librarian, en- lists student help to maintain a library which provides over 1200 students with research and reference materials and a wide variety of liter- ature. The result is Library Club, which through- out the year created display windows on various authors, aided Mrs. Johnson with all office pro- cedures, and helped students find materials. In November, the group urged students to con- tribute paperbacks to Noxville College, Tennes- see, to improve the integrated college’s own library. A spring assembly centered around “Reading Is the Key” was presented by the club as well. HIGGINS AVENUE USHERETTES Front row: Jean Melby, Donna Palmer, Marsha Gray, Linda Kiel. Second row: Karen Hayes, Chara Boehm, Grace Bethke, Chris Bauer, Sandy Fost. Third row: Luci Adams, Candy Crouch, Linda Schwab, Connie Hall. Back row: Nancy Skinner, Colleen Baldry, Jeanne Moore, Vicki Wood, Mary Brass. Usherettes Greet Audiences at Various Performances Students and adults attending high school productions throughout the year were greeted at the door by the members of Ush- erettes. These girls, representing all four classes, escorted play-goers to their seats and supplied them with programs at such presentations as The Night of January 16 and the musical Bye Bye Birdie. SOUTH AVENUE USHERETTES Front row: Nancy McCoy, Shirley Stanley, Darlene Crawford, Sandy Ashton, Jean Harris, Cindy Jones. Back row: Cherie Whitman, Lynne Hogue, Whitney Rimel, Barbara Gugler. Nancy Skinner assists a couple in finding seats for Bye Bye Birdie. HIGGINS AVENUE GIRLS’ CLUB EXECUTiyE BOARD Front row: Tana Faurot, president; Jean Melby, vice president. Second row: Janice Davis, treasurer; Cheryl Holden, secretary; Marsha McElwain. Third row: Sue Higham, Janet Crisman. Back row: Kris Hansen, Linda Overcast, Lucy Wiggins. SOUTH AVENUE GIRLS’ CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD Front row: Sherry Long, president; Sheila Gray, secretary; Carole Dodge, vice president. Second row: Kitty Fulton, Beverly Avery, treasurer; Judy Risk, Leslie Flaccus, Patsy Overcast. Back row: Suzanne Dundas. 124 As Karine Shults comforts the horse, Susie Vo|kel casts a spel| over Nancy Munroe, Cathy Croci, Christy Connick, and Gloria Phillip, cast members in the Higgins Avenue Girls' Club Christmas play, Cynthia and the Unicorn. Girls’ Club Continues Tradition of Service to School HIGGINS AVENUE GIRLS’ CLUB CONTACT REPRESENTA- TIVES Front row: Diane Colwell, Charlotte Stockard, Janet Hack- man, Janice Culbertson, Jan Welch, Sheryl Thompson, Penny Hayes, Sue Velde, Sandy Stoterau, Cristy Connick, Karine Shults, Sue Reynolds, Cathy Swift, Barbara Walker, Melony Zimmerman. Second row: Susie Cramer, Gaynell Burchett, Janice Larson, Kathy Bourke, Patty Francisco, Mary Belangie, Charlene Tyvand, Chara Boehm, Marcia Van Dyke, Carolyn Avery, Janice Gibson, Sandy Fost, Phyllis Coulter, Judy Matelich, Marilee Reber. Back row: Camille Gies, Janet Ormesher, Linda Zoesch, Jean Scott, Peggy Rother, Linda Bailey, Sharon Gillespie, Sue Gutowski, Karen Moucha, Virginia Armstrong, Analou Krumsick, Randi Cook, Nancy Munro, Wanda Lechner. Featured on the Girls' Club Silver Spartan Day float, _ a product of both the Higgins and South Avenue organiza- tions, is the traditional MCHS Spartan head, created here from blue and white napkins. SOUTH AVENUE GIRLS' CLUB CONTACT REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Susan Bourke, Susan Millis, Linda Burns, Terese Hoppe, Dee Maxson, Patsy Vaillant, Patsy Overcast, Chris Olsen, Sandy Wamsley. Second row: Diane Beierle, Susan Jones, Barbara Gugler, Janet Spencer, Irene Moore, Patricia Farrow, Kathy Coats, Nikki Lechner. Third row: Linda Mal- colm, June Clark, Mary Ann Bauer, Gayle Ammerman, Joy Murray, Betty Harbrige, Mary Owen, Mary Stoianoff, Beverly Avery. Fourth row: Marie Hiett, Lita Bratton, Gretchen Car- son, Linda Dowd, Glenna Garrett, Vicky Garoutte, Carol Wellhouser, Gerene Tschudin. Back row: Launi Manley, Sandy MacDougall, Sammie Gilroy, Sally King, Teresa Stoddard, Sally Day, Karen McKinnon, Janet Olsen, Bev Jewell. Pens, books, candy, and other school sup- plies, although they are sold at the Pay ’n Take It and Spartan Market for little more than cost, enable Girls’ Club to continue its tradition of service. Besides contributing to American Field Service funds, sponsoring one Girls’ State dele- gate, and providing creative writing and art awards, the organization this year purchased the valuable Winona Williams collection of Montana history books for the school’s library. Throughout the year, monthly meetings featuring student panels, folksingers and adult speakers are presented for the entertainment of all girls. Supervised by Grace VanDuser, Higgins Avenue, and Margaret Lundberg, South Avenue, who are assisted by a committee of interested teachers, Girls’ Club is also responsible for the annual Welcome Faculty Tea, the Christmas Chocolate Hour, and the Mothers’ Day Tea. 125 KEY CLUB Front row: Fred Krieger, Dan McElwain, Brian Kekich, Bry Dennison, Don Livingston, treasurer; Greg Hanson, secretary; Mike Kress, vice president; Bob Ogg. Second row: Jerry Simonson, Steve Gibbs, Jon Cates, John Helms, Pat Bronson, Allen VViseley, John Barmeyer. Third row: Dan Haslett, Mat Green, Larry Stewart, John Kraabel, Mark Thompson, Jim Fox, John Hutchinson, Toby Mercer. Fourth row: Mark Taylor, Bob Lohnt Jerry Wong, Rag- hunath Prasad, Peter Flaccus, Gary Hein, Tom McGinley. Back row: Randy Parker, Karl Krieger, Gary Curtis, Tom Wiseley, Kurt Wetzel, Paul Overland, Jim Frost. Key Club Contributes Attempting to make a sale, Paul Overland enumerates the many advant- ages of owning a Spartan Guide to Jerry Johnson and Gary Blize. Time, Effort to KEY CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD Front row: Tom Saldin. Second row: Mike Kress, Don Livingston. Third row: John Barmeyer, Kurt Wetzel, John Hutchinson. Back row: Gary Curtis, Fred Krieger. 126 Key Clubbers romp as they pull their float down Higgins Avenue in the Silver Spartan Day parade. Service Sticking napkins in the endless chickenwire holes covering Key Club's float does- n't seem to faze Jerry Wong. Sponsored by Kiwanis, Key Club is a na- tional service organization. In addition to the annual Mrs. Santa Claus party for oldsters, members conducted several special activities this year such as placing logs in the parking lot, painting trash cans for the school grounds, and officiating at Kiwanis basketball games. There is also a social side to Key Club—for instance, participating in Silver Spartan Day or organ- izing a hayride. Publication of the Spartan Guide, a student-faculty telephone directory, is the largest single money-raising project. Key Club operates under the guidance of Don Law- ston. Mat Green and John Hutchinson make the supreme effort as they help lay guiding logs in the student parking lot. 127 M Club Provides Funds for Athletics Department Many different means of fund-raising are employed by M Club in order to purchase equip- ment such as cameras, projectors, and two-way radios for the athletics department. Among these money-making activities are the selling of coke and programs at football and basketball games, the selling of Spartan booster pins, and the sponsoring of an annual dance in the fall. M Club isn’t all work, though; several banquets are held throughout the year in honor of new lettermen. Hard-working Jug Beck sponsors this active organization. Dickering between Bud Stevers and H. J. Zimmerman arises over the price of a pompon. M CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD Front row: Greg Hanson. Second row: Mike Lewis, Ron McKinstry. Back row: Bob Gibson, Larry Huggins, Mike Ellison. Steve Gibbs and George Crow M Clubbers receive a lecture from Jug Beck concern- divvy up programs to sell at a ing fund-raising projects, basketball game. M CLUB Front row: Mike Ellison, Clint Brown, Mike Lewis, vice president; Greg Hanson, president; Larry Huggins, secretary-treasurer; Ron McKinstry, vice president; Toby Mercer, Don Schmitz, Jug Beck, sponsor. Second row: Dick Blomgren, Bob Gibson, Walter Bradford, Ted Brown, Allen Wisely, Glen Wohl, Mark Thompson, Bill Morri- son, Matt Kolendich, Chet Ward. Third row: Steve Hamilton, Spence Dragstedt, Russ Manolovits, Don Youngquist, Steve Gibbs, Dick Stocking, Bob Thompson, Ron Santa, Bud Stevers. Fourth row: Jack Thompson, Mike Dawkins, Jim Searles, James Cash, Dave Car- penter, Wes Appelt, Don Livingston, Dale Stoverud. Back row: Neil Harrington, Ron Hauge, Jim Frost, Pete Lewis, John Batt, Bob Gregory, Kent Clark, Ron Hansen, Dan McElwain. Sandy Vick Linda Osburnsen Cheerleaders Embody Employing their new megaphones, the cheerleaders, including Dora Morgenstern and Renee Hein, (from right), invoke the chants from the crowd. In addition to the five, two alternates, Sandy Pramenko and Marcia Boone, are always ready to substitute. Team Support FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom: Marilyn Seidler, Pat Viehweg, Gem Mercer. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Standing: Ginny yensberg, Cheryl Tay- lor. Kneeling: Kris Han«pn Renee Hein, Sandy Vick, Barbara Strong, and Linda Osburnsen, with a smaller like- ness seated in the middle, are driven down Higgins Avenue in the Silver Spar- tan Day parade by Don Schmitz. Behind the lively and attractive image presented by the five varsity cheerleaders lies effort and ingenuity. Organizing a bake sale, car washes, and a rummage sale during the summer to finance the outfits they wished to sew, planning and coordinating cheering routines, inventing new cheers — all were necessary to create their effective appearance and practiced skill. Higgins Avenue cheering groups consist of three freshmen for the freshman teams, and three sophomores for the Bombers. Above. Dee Crisman and Anne Spencer share an agonized moment with players, adding their cries to the great shout of the grandstands. At right, cheer- leaders and Pep Clubbers await the second half, eager to see the Spartans add another victory to their no-loss basketball record. A newly initiated point system at South Avenue requires Boosters such as Janice Kelly and Nancy Hartsell, selling cor- sages, and Leatha Monroe, marching in the Silver Day Parade, to accumulate points through these required activities and others before being admitted to the club. Pep Club Encourages, Directs Student Support of ‘Mighty, Mighty Spartans’ tory banners, these members keep team morale high and stimulate a spirit of pride and cooperation throughout the school. Three hard-working sponsors, Dorothe Nelson and Ruth Fraser at Higgins Avenue, and Mary Anne Thompson at South Avenue, work with and advise club members. Sparking vibrant enthusiasm and sincere student support of all the teams is a task which consumes the time and energy of Higgins and South Avenue Pep Club members. By attending games and meets, seeing athletes off on tours and welcoming them back, stag- ing frequent pep rallies, and displaying vic- SOUTH AVENUE PEP CLUB Front row: L. Osburnsen, D. Morgenstern, B. Strong, R. Hein, S. Vick. Second row: D. Larson, D. Palmer, M. Stroud, S. Bergstrom, M. McKinsey, T. Skalsky, P. Johnson, D. Barrett, M. Zadra, L. Evans, J. Krabbel, president; J. Bue, vice president; H. Zimmerman, secretary; L. Christopher, treasurer; L. Helding, historian; C. Nelson, G. Burton, S. Lister, S. Jenkins, S. Johnson, C. Riley, A. Spencer. Third row: A. Wor- den, S. Engstrom, P. Burton, J. Steuerwald, J. Sayer, M. Nelson, L. Johnson, D. Dabbert, S. Nelson, B. Eggan, P. Peppard, N. SenecheJ, G. Stewart, P. Palmer, D. Kulstad, E. Toole, J. Logan, S. Bourke, S. Day, M. Wong, L. Svore. Fourth row: P. Nolan, C. Lowe, S. Flanigan, A. Wright, N. Radamacher, J. Ennouchy, L. Patten, K. McKinnon, P. Wold, S. Dundas, S. King, F. Frederick, J. Kelly, L. Simmons, A. Pauly, S. Marcy, J. Spooner, N. Noel, J. Hancock, J. Nelson, M. Boone. Fifth row: J. Hansen, J. Risk, L. Flaccus, K. James, L. Williams, S. Pramenko, M. Wolstad, C. Christianson, K. Bisson, S. Wilcox, M. McCall, J. Olsen, S. Gilroy, S. MacDougall, J. Duffalo, C. Jacobsen, C. Lowery, S. Shults, S. Gray, D. Davies, J. Vick .Sixth row: J. Cash, M. Larsen, D. Potter, J. Clark, D. Baber, J. Seeberger, J. Griffith, T. Ambrose, S. Miliis, J. Des- champs, J. Peterson, S. Fairbanks, C. Dufresne, C. Hedlund, S. Connick, D. Hangas, R. Prasad, R. Trinity, B. Blomgren. Back row: N. Lechner, B. Cooley, B. Wiles, M. Bradley, R. Spencer, F. Krie- ger, B. Storez, C. Johnston, J. Maxson, T. Browder, L. Golden, L. Melder. HIGGINS AVENUE PEP CLUB Front row: K. Hansen, G. Arensberg, C. Taylor, G. Mercer, P. Viewig, M. Seidler. Second row: R. Crisman, B. Johnson, K. Dickson, K. Burke, A. Smith, R. Parker, K. McCarty, president; M. Harris, secretary; J. Katsel, treasurer; R. Ward; P. Williams; J. Knudsen Third row: D. Rea- gor, M. Thibodeau, D. Wolstad, L. Clinker, S. Tidball, N. Acker- man, B. Hartman, L. Meltzer, B. Johns, S. Slocum, J. Mulhauser, M. Svore. Fourth row: M. Collins, P. Collins, K. Stetler, G. Bur- chett, P. Hayes, K. Caras, C. Croci, D. Nord, K. Wilson, S. Peter- son, K. Bergstrom, K. Bourke, C. Hall. Back row: E. Sale, B. Lohn, S. Slusher, D. Martin, G. Wetzel, L. Hames, K. Duce, L. Bailey, R. Pulliam, J. Keck, R. Frost, D. Bruce, G. McIntyre, P. Nolan. South Avenue Pep Club Creates Memorable Silver Spartan Day “Kill ’em Dead,” “Ace ’em Out,” and just plain “Beat the Bison” were the mottoes of the day as floats and marching groups assembled in downtown Circle Square. It was Saturday, October 26, and a long- awaited Silver Spartan Day was beginning. The most widely enjoyed of South Avenue Pep Club’s services, Silver Spartan Day centers around honoring the Spartans of 25 years before, crowning a queen and class princesses, staging a parade, and, of course, winning the homecoming game. This year, wide blue skies and falling leaves marked the day with its own distinctive beauty; sun- light sparkled on the colorful parade as it rolled down Higgins Avenue to the university. In the afternoon a snake dance twisted its way to Spartan Field and Sue Bergstrom, Silver Spartan Day Queen, accepted her trophy before crowded grandstands. But Pep Club members knew the day a true success when the Great Falls Bison met all the fates so enthusiastically plan- ned for them. True to prophecy, the Spartans “Aced ’em Out” and “Killed ’em Dead” in a 13-0 victory. Mary Pat Zadra and Senior Princess Sara Fairbanks put in the long hours necessary for a successful float. Taking time out after the parade to enjoy the clear morning are Senior Princess Helen Zimmerman and Matt Kolendich. Junior Princesses Mary Anna Wolstad and Dee Crisman sip cocoa heated over the fire on PTA float. Key Clubbers Kurt Wetzel, John Barmeyer, and Don Collins illustrate the deadly effects of the Bison Bomb, backing up the theme of their first place club float, Kill 'em Dead! The traditional Girls' Club float, accompanied by Girls' Club Executive Board members, pro- claims Every Girl a Princess, Every Spartan a King. As Sub Bergstrom accepts her trophy at half-time, she is truly the queen of Silver Spartan Day. Senior Whale of a Victory float, carry- ing Sue Bergstrom and the two Senior Prin- cesses, wins first prize in the class float division. Focal point of all Silver Spartan Day activi- ties is winning the homecoming game, and for Pep Clubbers, Boosters, Cheerleaders, and all Spartan fans, this means letting the team know they are backed all the way. At right, cheerleader Linda Osburnsen asks for a special victory chant. Ignored during the excitement of gametime, but unforgettable to the students who plan- ned and created them, the Pep Club and Girls' Club floats stand as monuments to the weeks of work and preparation which made Silver Spartan Day possible. Silver Spartan Day is a day for music. Here Marching Band members assemble for the game, after their impressive participation in the morning parade. 134 1. Looking over a booklet of information on the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test are Margie Ellen and Bob Storez, both National Merit semifinalists. 2. Kurt Wetzel, John Kraabel, Jean Harris and Bernice Hamilton recount to each other some of the incidents occuring at the 1963 sessions of Girls' and Boys' State, to which they were delegates. 3. While Raghunath Prasad, exchange student from India, talks with Edie Toole, Josiane Ennouchy, who is from France, watches Silver Spartan Day activities. 4. The afternoon sun shining through the fence around Spartan Field casts chain-like shadows on Sue Bergstrom, Silver Spartan Day Queen. Honors in several areas may be earned by MGHS students. Besides being selected for membership in an organization recognizing specific abilities, an individual may be elected by his classmates to certain honorary positions or may merit recognition because of excellence in character, citizenship, leadership or scholar- ship. Honors 135 Outstanding Students Recognized for Scholastic NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row: N. Hall, P. Haugen, C. Haines, J. Harris, C. Jones, J. Dorward, A. Dahlstrom, S. Brow- der, D. Peterson, T. Hoppe, B. Avery, S. Beree, L. Dowd, B. Hamilton, J. Hoon, M. Ellen, N. Brelje. Second row: P. Palmer, D. Palmer, M. Ellison, R. Hein, J. Syverson, L. Stetler, C. Hedlund, C. Nelson, A. Spencer, J. Sayer, G. Stewart, K. Weigel, E. Toole, J. Jordan, S. Long, N. Nash, J. Ennouchy. Third row: H. Maclay, A. Wright, J. Erlandson, T. Finch, B. Storez, A. Kenison, S. Sto- terau, B. Jewell, P. Herbert, L. Ness, S. Bergstrom, K. Jewell, L. Jensen, G. Willson, M. Wohl, Mr. Buzzeti. Fourth row: R. Prasad, J. Fox, D. Stratton, A. Wiseley, G. Rhoades, J. Cash, B. Malouf, M. Thompson, R. Matz, R. Hallford, A. Sanderson, L. Herbig, B. National Merit Finalists A student may become a National Merit Finalist only if he ranks in the top one per cent of the graduating seniors in the United States on two nationally administered qualifying tests and is recommended for a scholarship by his school. From this highly exclusive group Merit Scholars are chosen, to whom scholarships are awarded according to need. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Front row: Lyle Herbig, Laurel Jensen, Jeanne Dorward, Margie Ellen, Bob Storez. Back row: Richard King, Bill Velde, Robert Hallford, Rod Smith, Alan Sanderson, Fred Krieger. Not pictured: Denise Scannell, John Barmeyer; Greg Hanson. 136 Excellence National Honor Society Eighty-four seniors, fifteen per cent of the graduating class, were nominated for National Honor Society by a faculty commit- tee in January. This committee, headed by long-time chairman Ed Buzzetti, based its choice on grade averages, a senior vote, and a teacher rating. At least a 3.00 grade average and a high standard of character were re- quired for nomination and for initiation in May. Velde, P. Meierding, R. Smith, R. King. Back row: P. Overland, B. Dennison, T. Saldin, T. McGinley, T. Farrell, J. Searles, J. Bar- meyer, M. Kress, G. Hanson, L. Huggins, N. Harrington, V. Rusk, M. Larsen, F. Krieger, T. Brown. Elks’ Scholars Elks’ Leaders Greg Hanson Greg Hanson became the winner of the local Elks’ Leadership Award, $125, in December. Dan Haslett and Tom Saldin tied for second place. Sherry Long First place in the girls’ competition was awarded to Sherry Long. Top local winners were qualified for state competition. Jeanne Dorward Jeanne Dorward received the Elks’ Scholarship Award for girls, and another MCHS senior, Jean Harris, won second. Neil Harrington Neil Harrington won the local Elks’ Scholarship Award in March, worth $125, while Robert Hallford took second and Ted Brown third. 137 MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Front row M. Pelley, M. Weeks, C. Stewart, historian; E. Toole, treasurer; M. Larsen, president; A. Dahlstrom, vice president; A. Wright, secretary; J. Griffin, S. Koni- zeski, N. Senechal, J. Johnson. Second row: C. Hamma, M. Bauer, S. Dundas, C. Smith, D. Potter, C. Walton, M. Snell, H. Syroid, A. McHugh, S. Green, S. Meyers. Third row: J. Jordan, K. Fields, G. Garard, L. Hogue, K. Madsen, C. Riepl, S. Lister, K. Fulton, J. Risk, K. Cummins, N. Dodd. Fourth row: T. Ambrose, S. Maas, K. Forssen, S. Stoterau, C. Rhoades, R. Smith, R. King, B. Velde, P. Meierding, R. Lindborg. Back row: D. Collins, F. Snyder, E. Carlson, R. Trinity, L. Carleton, L. Stewart, L. Herbig, G. Herbig, D. MacDonald. Awards, Honors Received in Many Different Fields Montana Homemaker of Tomorrow Laurel Jensen Placing first in a test written by 2802 senior girls from 117 high schools throughout the state, Laurel Jensen was named 1964 Betty Crocker Mon- tana Homemaker of Tomorrow. In addition to a $1500 scholarship from General Mills, her award included an expense paid trip to Washington, D.C. and New York City and the right to compete for the title of All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow. 138 U.S. Senate Youth Program Delegate Jim Fox Jim Fox, chosen from a field of stu- dents elected officials of 1963 Girls’ and Boys’ State sessions across the nation, represented Montana as one of 100 delegates attending the U.S. Sen- ate Youth Program, held in Washing- ton, D.C. Jan. 27-31. District 2 Science Fair Grand Prize Winners Vern Rusk, Karen Craighead, and Mike Shaw received three of the five Grand Prizes awarded at the District 2 Science Fair in Hamilton on March 21. Vern’s project titled “Gall Formations in Douglas Fir; a Cancer?”, was awarded Third Grand Prize. “Salmo Gairdneri” won Fourth Grand Prize for Mike Shaw, and Karen’s “The Detection of Deterg- ent Pollution” received the Fifth Grand Prize. All three exhibits went on to state competition in Missoula. Student projects from MCHS were developed under the guidance of James Cusker. Modern Music Masters The vitality and dedication displayed by both students and teachers in the music pro- gram was reflected in the performances of all the many diversified music groups during the year. The most interested and skilled students of these groups were chosen for membership in Modern Music Masters, a national honorary musical society more com- monly known as Tri-M. Selections were made by active members and their advisors, Neil Dahlstrom, Harold Herbig, and James Tibbs. QUILL AND SCROLL Front row. Lynn Patten, Anne Spencer, Jeanne Dorward, vice president; Susan Browder, president; Laurel Jensen, secretary; Judy Syverson. Second row: Cindy Jones, Lynn Stetler, Bernice Hamilton, Janna Erlandson, Candy Haines, Diane Palmer, Janet Blumberg. Back row: Paul Overland, Bob Malouf, Nancy Nash, Linda Dowd, Janice Hoon, Diane Wilson. Quill and Scroll Newsstands in the halls, wild music, and sweatshirts decorated with owls were intro- duced by Quill and Scroll as new, unconven- tional techniques to sell a new, unconvention- al Kopee “image.” Sales promotion for the literary magazines was the one major project of Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, and its members and advisor, Judy Rollins, attacked the job with the same enthusiasm and origin- ality which they devoted to their publica- tions this year. 139 Superintendent of Public Instruction Ted Brown and Supreme Court Chief Justice Tom Saldin. Commissioners of Railroad and Public Serv- ice Jim Fox and Fred Krieger. Governor Dan Haslett Administrating pseudo-city, county, and state governments and hearing Montana of- ficials, including Governor Babcock, speak were among the many valuable experiences afforded Girls’ and Boys’ Staters last summer in Boze- man and Dillon. Missoula Boys’ State delegates were elected to five influential state positions by fellow delegates. Boys’, Girls’ State Benefit Delegates BOYS’ STATE Front row: Dan Haslett, Tom Saldin. Second row: Lyle Herbig, Ted Brown, Jim Fox. Third row: Jim Cash, Fred Krieger. Fourth row: Gary Curtis, Larry Huggins, Bob Hallford. Back row: Greg Hanson, Mike Lewis. GIRLS’ STATE Front row: Sherry Long, Lana Christopher. Back row: Bernice Hamilton, Sue Bergstrom, Jean Harris. John Barmeyer Returns from Australia Missoula County High School is now in its fourteenth year of participation in the American Field Service program. Missoula sponsors one of ten chapters in Montana and has thus far sent thirty-four students abroad. MCHS’s exchange students this year were sent to Sweden and to Australia. John Barmeyer, MCHS senior, left Mis- soula in late December of 1962 to sail from Los Angeles for Toowoomba, Australia. Here he spent six months living with the M. C. Wil- liamson family and attending Toowoomba State High School. He had the opportunity to travel inland where the kangaroos roam the great, flat plains. While visiting a large sheep ranch, John sheared his first, and only, sheep. Besides this, he made friends with a koala bear, played rugby, and sported a school uniform complete with blazer. All these ex- periences were left behind when he returned to the United States. John flew into Missoula in August with a wonderful stock of memories from an exciting and rewarding six months of foreign living. Carol Lynn Greenfield flew to New York in late June to embark for Sweden. She is spending an entire year there with the Carl Forsbergs. For Christmas Carol Lynn received her first pair of skis, and she has put them to good use on the Scandinavian slopes. The Forsbergs also have a summer home where Carol Lynn relaxes with her Swedish sister Inge. Carol Lynn will return to America in July, 1964, and will be busy after that show- ing slides and relating her experiences to various gatherings around Missoula. Wearing his rugby shirt with the school motto stitched on it. John Barmeyer describes a standard rugby pass. American Field Service 141 td Josiane Ennouchy reminisces about her homeland as she leafs through a book she brought with her from France. Being a foreign exchange student doesn't excuse from household chores, Josi discovers. her Raghunath Prasad prepares to don his name badge for the annual foreign foods dinner. To climax AFS week Rag and Josi model a tweter while AFS Chairman Ann Wright holds a drawing for sweaters donated by local merchants. Missoula Welcomes French, Indian AFS'ers One windy day in August, a group of MCHS stu- dents was seen at the local airport waving signs of welcome and wearing friendly smiles. The occasion was the arrival of Josiane Ennouchy from France. Not long after, the scene was repeated, only this time the center of attention was Raghunath Prasad of India. These two young people are Missoula’s foreign ex- change students for 1963-64. Josi lives with the Philip Wright family and is usually seen with Ann Wright, her American sister. She comes from a small town outside of Paris, one much like Missoula. In response to many American questions, she says that there is no such thing as a typical Frenchman with a long nose and a big beret. The land of the beautiful Taj Mahal is Rag’s native country. He has brought part of his culture and tradition with him in his handmade garments and his Hindustani prayerbook. Rag’s host family is the R. A. LaTrielles, who have introduced him to Amer- ican customs and to the American way of life. Silver Spartan Day Royalty Grace Homecoming Festivities Senior Princesses Helen Zimmerman and Sara Fairbanks Connie Hall Freshman Cathy Caras Sophomore Mary Ann Bauer Junior 144 Activities and Clubs From a noon chess game to a well re- hearsed play, activities appealing to nearly all talents and interests are enjoyed by MCHS students. More than twenty clubs claim mem- bership in both the Higgins and South Avenue buildings. 1. In preparation for a speech meet, Jennifer Hansen searches for information to strengthen her presentation. 2. Checking student themes submitted for publication in the literary magazine Kopee are Whitney Rimel, junior editor, and Cindy Jones, senior editor. 3. As Bob Murphy makes his move, chess enthusiast Paul Meierding contemplates a counter play. 4. Marching band parades down Higgins Avenue pro- viding music for Silver Spartan Day. - 146 Ten Per Cent of Student Body Engages in Music Activities, Orchestra and Concert Choir Claim 140 Members Concert Choir Participating in one and often more of the twenty-odd music groups in the depart- ment, about 10 per cent of the student body is enrolled in music activities. These groups range in size from the 75 members of March- ing Band to small dance combos, and in purpose from the Spartanettes’ light enter- tainment to the spirited music of Pep Band at basketball games to the serious and difficult music attacked by Concert Choir and Orchestra. Harold Herbig conducts one high school class each day at South Avenue fourth period, in which he works with the Orchestra. Con- cert Choir also meets as a class second period with Neil Dahlstrom. The two groups are closely related in purpose, each undertaking to perform seriously and to strive for excel- lence and individual development, the for- mer in mastery of an instrument, the latter of the voice. Orchestra Each year Concert Choir and the Orchestra unite to present Handel's Messiah at Christmas. Above, Concert Choir soloist Paul Meierdinq rehearses with the Orchestra. CONCERT CHOIR Front row: J. Johnson, M. Pelley, C. Holloron, S. Koniziski, S. Kurtz, J. Mor- gan, J. Howard, L. Knuchel, B. Avery, B. Gleason, J. Newton, D. Hull, C. Dodge, T. Ambrose, M. Weeks, G. Lamina, M. Zadra, A. Dahlstrom, J. Jordan, D. Danks, D. Danks, F. Frederick. Second row: M. Oakland, M. Stroud, D. Morgenstern, K. Punke, K. Flint, E. Toole, N. Senechal, D. Barrett, M. McKinsey, J. Harris, M. Zottnick, J. Marek, C. Hedlund, C. Stewart, R. Phillips, G. Annatol, D. Granrno, C. George, P. Herbert, B. Meidinger, J. Spencer, J. Spencer. Third row: Mr. Dahlstrom, C. Perry, J. Cash, F. Dufresne, B. Rowland, A. Keni- son, S. Koford, C. Smith, G. Schmid, D. Luecke, N. Mace, R. King, B. Bass, O. Bailey, J. Goldsby, C. Rhoades, T Skalsky, J. Jacobs, B. Ingraham. Fourth row: G. Curtis, R. Hauge, D. Blomgren, S. Jones, D. MacDonald, B. Meyers, D. Collins, D. Gupton, R. Smith, P. Gallagher, D. Berntson, D. Merchant, J. Frost, J. Meyers, M. Tracy, D. Taylor, R. Little, J. Horn, D. Gray. Back row: J. Kim, P. Lewis, R. Hallfoid, D. Dickman, P. Meierding, T. Higham, L. Stewart, R. Beierle, D. Gibbs, K. Clark, E. Anderson, L. Cole. ORCHESTRA Front Row: A. Wright, K. Forssen, S. Green, B. Avery, E. Toole, J. Jordan, K. Grant, K. Fields. Second Row: C. Stewart, H. Syroid, V. Armstrong, S. Dove, S. Hig- ham, C. Riepl, K. Weigal, K. McKinnon, H. Toole, K. Fors- sen, C. Dimmett. Third Row: E. Lockridge, D. Colwell, C. Floyd, B. Sands, S. Stoterau, M. Lyman, S. Lister, A. Mc- Hugh, M. Holden, C. Avery, C. Lewis. Back Row: W. Wiggins, D. Peterson, B. Hardy, R. Bri- tau, S. McKenzie, R. Karlan, C. Hamma, R. Wolff, R. Trin- ity, L. Herbig, F. Snydei, J. Griffin, K. Madsen, C. Kittel, R. Crossley, Mr. Herbig, M. Larsen, E. Carlson, R. Intscher, B. Velde, D. Blackler, L. Carle- SPARTANAIRES Front row: Richard Langley, Jerry Jacobs, Tom Skalsky, Reed Little, David Gray, Paul Meierding, Rod Smith, Larry Stewart, Don Collins, Richard King. Back row: Fred Snyder, Maureen Snell, Margie Pelley, Suzanne Dundas, Mary Weeks, Edith Toole, Peggy Herbert, Carolyn Stewart, Anna Dahlstrom, Trina Ambrose, Shirley Koniziski, Leroy Cole. Singers Brighten Programs, Assemblies The Spartanettes and Spartanaires, ex- tra-curricular singing entertainment groups led by Neil Dahlstrom, were often invited to sing this year in school assemblies, student programs, and at community functions. These lively groups delivered medleys of songs rang- ing from “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” to “Rock-a-Bye Your Baby.” Caroling in the halls at Christmas and singing in the district Music Festival were experiences in singing performance for Girls Choir. First period each day this group meets, also under Neil Dahlstrom, to sing and study music literature. Spartanettes SPARTANETTES Dora Morgenstern, Janelle Johnson, Sandy Myers, Donna Potter, Kathy Arensmeyer, Nancy Senechal, Gayle Sedgwick, Mary Steele, Carolyn Smith. 150 Rehearsing in the Little Theater during their first period singing class are mem- bers of Girls' Choir, left. Girls’ Choir SPARTANETTES (Continued) Marsha Boone, Mary Ann Bauer, Diana Barrett, Lynda Richardson, Barbara Anderson, Nancy Dodd, Alice Stetson, Cheryl Lowry, Gay Gerard. Spartanettes sing for students in the school cafeteria at South Avenue, right. GIRLS’ CHOIR Front row: Jody Spooner, Rosalie Snead, Donna Potter, Alana Raisl, Karen Lefler, Barb Anderson, Cheryl Lowry, Valarie Farnum. Second row: Mr. Dahlstrom, Maureen Snell, Lori Whitesitt, Karen Jewell, Linda Johnson, Sandy Pramenko, Marie Hiett, Linda Shults. Third row: Kathy Arensmeyer, Diane Senn, Cindy Peschel, Sandy Meyers, Monica Palmer, Suzanne Dundas, Kathleen Cummins, Mary Steele. Fourth row: Sherrie Dow, Sally King, Gayle Sedgwick, Mary Ann Bauer, Lynne Hogue, Susie Hamilton, Karla Karr, Karen Biller. Fifth Row: Kathy Nagle, Linda Bar- nett, Ann McClain, Sandy Mahaffey, Betty Welty, Karen Scott, Dee Maxson. Sixth row: Gay Gerard, Janis Lang, Nancy Dodd, Joan McDonald, Pam Olsen, Sheila Gray, Susan Jones, Bev Jewell. Back row: Jan LaFriniere, June Clark, Vanette Brist, Cathie Sorge, Darlene Crawford, Lynda Richardson. Bands Perform at Various Functions Pep rallies and games are enlivened by the spirited music of Pep Band, while Dance Band is known for its fine music at school Chamber Band, the largest and finest of these bands, presents “A Sunday Afternoon of Music” and participates in the Concert Band Pep Band dances. Both these groups meet out of school but are directed by Music Department Chair- man James Tibbs with the assistance of Har- old Herbig. Scheduled as regular classes are Varsity Band and Chamber Band (or Wind En- semble). Concerts and assembly programs are presented by both bands. In addition, Festival. Elected officers from the Varsity and Chamber Bands form the student policy-mak- ing committee, Band Council. Among its duties are choosing numbers to be played, taking care of all written music, and oc- casionally making disciplinary decisions. PEP BAND Front row: C. Riepl, J. Risk, S. Nelson, K. Fulton, M. Wyatt, S. Maas. Second row: G. Vaughan, T. Hansen, E. Webber, F. Snyder, R. Trinity. Third row: B. Murray, S. Satre, S. Shallberg, M. Karis, K. Madsen, D. Stratton. Back row: Mr. Tibbs, B. Abbey, D. Danks, D. Danks. PEP BAND (Continued) Front row: J. Griffin, P. McClure, J. Claar, G. Herbig, J. Ensign, L. Johnson. Second row: L. Tannen- holz, C. Walton, G. Phillip, M. Borg, R. Lindborg. Third row: E. Carlson, L. Coats, L. Parks, J. Eagle, P. Russell. Back row: K. Fredrickson, J. Christopherson. Dance Band DANCE BAND Front row: G. Vaughan, K. Raymond, T. Hansen, F. Snyder, E. Webber, G. Herbig, J. Claar. Second row: C. Ham- ma, E. Carlson, M. Larsen, P. Russel, L. Parks, Mr. Herbig. Third row: B. White, Mr. Tibbs, L. Carleton, B. Crossley, B. Murray, C. Kittel. 152 CHAMBER BAND Front row: G. Herbig, J. Claar, P. McClure, S. Lister, R. Ward, K. Forssen, F. Ibsen, J. Risk, C. Riepl. Second row: K. Jacob- son, M. Wyatt, R. Lindborg, K. Fulton, J. Ensign, L. Johnson, P. Nolan, F. Snyder, J. Griffin, R. Rainer, J. Melby, K. Stacey, S. Nelson. Third row: S. Maas, J. Lamoreux, B. Hartman, G. Durkee, C. Walton, B. Schuler, L. Tannenholz, R. Trinity, G. Phillip, M. Borg, T. Hansen, R. Raymond, E. Webber. Fourth row: B. White, M. Finley, S. Stotereau, D. Danks, D. Danks, G. Ammerman, G. Leavitt, T. Savage, G. Gillette, M. Karis, S. Shallberg, B. Murray, D. Statton, K. Madsen, T. Newman, P. Russel, B. Velde, G. Vaughan, J. Eagle, L. Parks, L. Coats, E. Carlson. Back row: Mr. James Tibbs, J. Christopherson, D. Haslett, B. Abbey, L. Carleton. VARSITY BAND MEMBERS OF BAND COUN- CIL Sharon Johnson, Jim Denend, Joe Lundberg, Debborah Kotila. VARSITY BAND Front row: M. Wohl, M. Wheeler, M. Acheson, G. Hehn, A. Austin, S. Johnson, D. Ko- tila, R. Burnham. Second row: J. Minkler, K. Hamma, E. Crossley, R. Hopkins, D. Schlichtig, B. Flaig, S. Drummond, B. Baily, D. Ryan, K. Kirby. Third row: N. Locke, J. Thibodeau, J. Powers, L. Day, S. Down- erich, G. Davidson, W. Wyatt, L. Floyd, S. Hansen, S. Satre, J. Woods, J. Sweeney, J. Kirby, J. McKinstrv, D. Hovdey. Fourth row: R. Nicolauson, K. Lage, B. Johnson, J. Lundberg, K. Fredrickson, L. Orr, J. Gorman, J. Robinson, E. Willis, J. Iverson, D. Yorton, F. Green, K. Crawford, T. Jerrel, J. Thompson, B. Hamlett, G. Armpriest, D. Pearson, T. Stimson, J. Walton. Back row: J. Denend, G. McGeoch, Mr. Tibbs. CHAMBER BAND MEMBERS OF BAND COUNCIL Fred Snyder, Gayle Ammerman, Judy Griffin, Russ Lindborg, Richard Trinity, Connie Riepl, Kathy Madsen, Jim Claar. |53 Impressive Marching Band Parades, at Games The 75 members of Marching Band, in uniforms of purple and gold, led by a group of 13 Majorettes and, of course, a drum Major, are remembered not only for their colorful spectacle but also for the music they perform. Representing the school in parades and play- ing at home football games, Marching Band and its director, James Tibbs, are proud of a reputation for polished performance. Marching Band 154 MEMBERS OF MARCHING BAND B. Abbey, G. Ammerman, G. Armpriest, A. Autio, M. Borg, E. Carlson, J. Christopherson, L. Coats, L. Cole, K. Crawford, G. Davidson, L. Day, J. Denend, S. Downerich, S. Drummond, D. Ellison, L. Floyd, K. Fredrickson, K. Fulton, J. Griffin, P. Hallock, B. Hamlett, K. Hamina, S. Hansen, T. Hansen, D. Haslett, Q. Hehn, G. Herbig, R. Hopkins, J. Iverson, K. Jacobson, T. Jerral, D. Johnson, L. Johnson, S. Johnson, L. Joluson, M. Karis, J. Kirby, K. Kirby, K. Lange, G. Leavitt, N. Locke, J. Lundberg, S. Maas, K. Madsen, P. McClure, G. McGeoch, G. Milstead, R. Milstead, B. Murray, S. Nelson, T. Newman, R. Nicholauson L. Orr, L. Parks. G. Phillip, R. Ramer, C. Riepl, J. Risk, P. Russell, D. Ryan, J. Sanderson, S. Shallberg, T. Simmert, F. Snyder, T. Stimson, S. Stotereau, D. Stratton, J. Sweeney, L. Tannenholz, J. Thibo- deau, G. Vaughan, B. Velde, C. Walton, J. Walton, E. Webber, B. Wiles, D. Yorton, J. Woods, M. Wyatt, W. Wyatt. Drum Majors DRUM MAJORS Left : Richard Trin- ity. Right: Russel Lindborg. At right, Stuart Shallberg, Jack Christopherson, and Ray Nicolau- son sit at their places on the Marchinq Band platform at Spar- tan Field. Above and at right, the members of Marching Band step with precision in time to their martial music. Many of these musicians, along with others from the music program, participated in the Rose Bowl Parade as members of the Montana Centennial Band. Majorettes Majorettes Linda Olson and Jeanne Ensign nervously await the start of the Silver Spar- tan Day parade in Circle Square. A SQUAD MAJORETTES Center: Barbara Rowley, captain. Left to right: Donna Baber, Margaret Pryor, Linda Olsen, Jeanne Ensign, Shelley Parsons, assistant captain. B SQUAD MAJORETTES Left to right: Gayle Ammerman, Connie Chan- nel, Linda Hanson, Mary Pryor, Beverly Merritt, Janet Seeberger, Marleen Fleming. 155 “Resolved: That Social Security benefits should be extended to include complete medical care.” Members of the MCHS debate teams are well versed on this subject for it is the debate topic of 1963-64. Debate is one of several cate- gories in which students may earn points to qualify for National Forensic League. The other areas are oratory, declamation, oral interpreta- tion, and extemporaneous speaking. Points are earned in nine practice meets throughout the state before the district and state meets which are held in Missoula. NFL sponsors at the South Avenue build- ing are Mr. David Andrew and Mr. Royal Barnell, and at the Higgins unit, Mrs. Jean Higham. Together they organize, aid, and en- courage such activities as the first all-school speech meet which was held in the spring. Dale Reagor sells hot dogs for NFL at the Paper work is an essential part of Missoula - Flathead championship football debate as Rod Smith discovers, game. Sue Marcy delivers her humorous declamation with a winning smile. for the preparation next And ph meet em speech sues po tea Local 10NTANA NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE Front row: Karol Kramer, Bev Jewell, Rochelle Phillip, Denise LaTrielle, Pat Palmer, president; Jim Maxson, vice president; Cindy Jones, treasurer; Charlie Briggs, Dan Haslett, Brad Diggs, Bruce Hardy, Jeff Beck. Second row: Patty Schroed- er, Helena Maclay, Susan Marcy, Whitney Rimel, Dave Payne, Dave Malouf, Greg Hanson, Tom McGinley, Rick Kramer, Richard King. Back row: Jeanne Dorward, Suzanne Dundas, Sue Stoterau, John Hutch- inson, Richard Trinity, Tom Saldin, Bob Lohn, Kurt Wetzel, Fred Krieger, Rod Smith, Mr. Barnell, Mr. Andrew. National Forensics League Hosts District, State Meets Debaters John Hutchinson and Jim Maxson review their case while the judge ponders the score sheet. Those early morning trips create a problem for Jeanne Dorward and Cindy Jones as they dash back to the bus after a quick change of clothes upon arrival at Great Falls High School. 157 The Night of First Play Can a stage become a courtroom in an audience's mind? Can that audience be made to feel the weight of the final verdict — guilty or not guilty? These were the questions explored by the cast which ably presented Ayn Rand's The Night of January 16. At each of the three performances in the South Avenue Little Theater, Nov. 21, 22, and 23, jury members were called from the audience without previous warning and adjourned Elmer Sweeney (Bill Wiles) testifies before Judge Heath under questioning by Attorney Flint, while the stenographer (Gretchen Wetzel) takes down his words. The Superior Court of New York City listens to the court clerk in silence. From top to bottom: a member of the jury (Judy Parker), John Graham Whitfield (Bill Crawford) on the witness stand, Judge Heath (Dennis Dunlap), District Attorney Stevens (Jim Maxson), the clerk of the court( Randy Rand), District Attorney Flint (Jim MacLean), and his secretary (Debbie Hayden). Cantata January 16th’ of Year after the play to decide on a verdict. Despite the prosecution of Attorney Flint (Jim Mac- Lean) , two juries found the defendant, Karen Andre (Drinda Daily), not guilty of murder —perhaps as a result of Attorney Stevens’ (Jim Maxson) impassioned defense. The skill displayed by cast members was developed and disciplined by Margaret Friedl, director, with assistance from Bill Sterling, student director. Sandy Thatcher watches as Kathy Wilson practices make-up application on Faye Seitz. Mrs. John Hutchins (Patty Nolan) tells her story to the court. From left are Randy Rand, Jim Mac- Lean, Dennis Dunlap, Patty Nolan, and Gretchen Wetzel. Welcomed as Christmas Tradition Anticipated by the high school and com- munity as a part of Christmas is the annual Christmas Cantata, performed this year on Dec. 16, 17, 18, and 19. Its tradition is one of voices singing in darkness and scenes rising and fading on stage through veils of light. Neil Dahlstrom directed the chorus and soloists, while David Andrew, assisted by Margaret Friedl, organized the scenes and lighting. Above, a picturesque king in full costume and, at left, the Cantata angels wait for rehearsal to begin. t Teen idol Conrad Birdie (Dick Blomgren) finds himself holding one of his most ardent admir- ers (Mary Weeks) in a scene at the Ice House. Other teenagers are, from left: Rod Smith, Diana Barrett, Richard Langley, Don MacDon- ald, Ron Hauge, Anna Dahlstrom, Trina Am- brose, Janelle Johnson, and (lower left) Mau- reen Snell and Cheryl Lowry. Expressing their joy at the prospect of being on the Ed Sullivan Show are Marcia Boone, Don Collins (Mr. MacAfee), Janelle Johnson, Edie Toole (Mrs. MacAfee), Anna Dahlstrom, Margie Pelley (Kim MacAfee), Carolyn Smith, Gerry Jacobs (Randolph MacAfee), Rod Smith, Don MacDonald, Diana Barrett, and Donna Potter. Teenagers tie up all the phones in Sweet Apple, Ohio, when Kim MacAfee becomes Hugo Peabody's (David Gray) steady. Albert Peterson (Larry Stewart), Conrad's manager, ponders his secretary Rosie's (Suzanne Dundas) advice to give up show business, marry her, and become an English teacher. We Love You, Conrad’ Echoes Through Halls Du 3 Days of ‘Bye, Bye, Bird ring ie’ While “we love you, Conrad” was the central theme on stage, “we love you Birdie” might well have summed up the attitude of audience, orchestra, cast, and crew during the three-day run of Bye Bye Birdie in the Higgins Auditorium. Hundreds of eager play-goers were turned away the last two nights because of capacity audiences. Cast and crew members went through their daily classes humming Birdie songs. The captivating musical scores, the dual love story, and the humorous portrayal 1 of idolized pop singer Conrad Birdie appealed to all. Drama Director was Margaret Friedl, assisted by Student Director Drinda Daily. Neil Dahlstrom, music director, led the pit orchestra and coached singers. Margie Pelley. who played fifteen-year-old Kim MacAfee, dis- cusses rehearsal progress with Peggy Herbert, cast as Mrs. Peter- son, Albert's abused and martyred. mother. Music Director Neil Dahlstrom relaxes with members of the cast and orchestra in the pit during a rehearsal break. 161 Students Experienced in Acting, Backstage work Qualify for Thespians THESPIANS Front row: Gretchen Carson, vice presi- dent; Joe Jasperson, president; Sally King, historian. Second row: Peggy Herbert, treasurer; Teresa Stoddard, secretary. Third row: Karen Jewell, Miss Friedl, Linda Bush. Fourth row: Bry Dennison, Carlisle Stroud. Back row: Sandie Beree, Suzanne Dundas. Joe Jasperson, president of Thespians, watches the light board during a rehearsal. At left, Suzanne Dundas, playing the part of Rosie, denounces her husband-to- be in a scene from Bye Bye Birdie. One hundred hours of work on high school dramatic productions, both onstage and backstage, is required of all students seek- ing membership in the Missoula Chapter of the National Thespians Society. As part of the high school drama program, these stu- dents presented The Night of January 16, scenes in the Christmas Cantata, the musical Bye Bye, Birdie, and two one-acts, a melo- drama, He Done Her Wrong or Wedded But No Wife, and Gogol’s The Marriage. Mem- bership in Thespians was not only an honor to participating students but also an incentive to the interest and dedication necessary for quality on any level of the dramatic field. Hardworking Thespian Spon- sor Margaret Friedl helps raise lighting equipment. SOUTH AVENUE SKI CLUB Front row: P. Palmer, G. Burton, S. Wamsley, D. Barrett, L. Novotny. Second row: J. Hansen, H. Miller, A. Brelje, K. Kirby, J. Sanderson. Third row: L. Flaccus, P. Nolan, L. Svore, H. Zimmerman. Back row: M. Green, D. Gray, L. Stewart. Common Interest in a Favorite Sport Draws Ski Clubbers Together The fascination of skiing makes the Hig- gins and South Avenue Ski Clubs two of the largest organizations at both schools. At a joint-sponsored dance in December, members of the clubs modeled ski fashions from two local ski shops. The clubs’ sponsor, James Bullock, also directs the high school ski team. SOUTH AVENUE SKI CLUB (continued) Front row: D. Liv- ingston, president; C. Hedlund, treasurer; D. Crisman, secretary; P. Flaccus, vice president; S. Lister. Second row: D. Dabbert, L. Johnson, J. Deschamps, P. Burton. Third row: L. Helding, C. Hickey, K. Ellinghouse, A. Spencer, S. Gray. Back row: S. Connick, J. Maxson, F. Sharp, B. Duffalo. SOUTH AVENUE SKI CLUB (continued) Front row: G. Marbut, D. Cox, C. Brissey, J. Olsen, N. Brelje. Sec- ond row: S. Johnson, S. Marcy, A. Pauly, J. Duffalo, M. Ellen. Third row: S. Jones, L. Williams, S. Jenkins, S. Johnson. Back row: J. Bartholet, M. Mercer, J. Marshall. HIGGINS AVENUE SKI CLUB Front row: L. Croci, D. Zirker, J. Knudsen, J. Thompson, R. Tandberg, B. Ellen. Second row: S. Hartman, J. Inman, D. Slusher, B. Diggs, F. Root, B. Hartman, M. Szakash, B. Hartman, C. Byington, J. Anderson, K. Stetler, B. Blastic, M. Collins, K. Duce. Third row: J. Saldin, B. Key, H. McCullough, F. McBride, M. Kenyon, M. Wohl, J. Mitchell, P. Williams, secretary-treasurer; K. Stacey, L. Overcast, L. Meltzer, J. Florin, B. Carson, P. Collins, G. Mercer, P. Viehweg, B. Everson. Fourth row: J. Thibodeau, D. Ryan, D. Petaja, D. Hayden, J. Schwank, M. Peterson, L. Ambrose, M. Dunham, S. Mast, M. Bar- rows, K. Caras, N. Muchmore, L. Clinker, T. Faurot. Fifth row: M. Gray, G. Wetzel, J. Scott, L. Schwab, M. Harris, M. Burgess, S. Kelley. T. Rasmussen, D. Custer, T. Laine, P. Duncan, C. Dun- can, B. Kinny, S. Morgan, M. Svore. Back row: K. Hansen, K. Wilson, J. Katsel, G. McIntyre, F. Seitz, W. Beeke, P. Rother, J. Watt, T. Harkins, P. Husby, J. Heinrich, B. Aune, J. Bendickson, L. Schroeder, M. Prezeau, J. McKinstry. 163 Logic, Scientific Math Club Many students, particularly upper- classmen, find themselves eager for more opportunities to explore higher math than is possible in the classroom. For this rea- son, Math Club, sponsored by Jack Swan, was organized with the specific topic for investigation being vectors. The club stim- ulates individual research and encourages science fair projects. Science Club MATH CLUB Front row: Tom Higham, presi- dent. Second row: Neoma Hall, vice president; Nadia Brelje, secretary-treasurer. Third row: Peggy Haugen, Margie Ellen, Richard King. Back row: Paul Meierding, Larry Fuhrman. Science and Outdoor Club SCIENCE AND OUTDOOR CLUB Front row: John Krieg, reporter; Bob Richards, secretary- treasurer; Jerry Mulhauser, president; Jeff Beck, vice president. Second row: Dan Zirker, Jan- ice Culbertson, Marcia Van Dyke, Mike Courtney, Clayton Hopper. Third row: Gene Hansen, John Spiracos, Rich Strand, Ronald Cocchiarella, Mike Swisher. Fourth row: Allan Steele, Alan Guenther, Charles Lingel, Ken Grant, Don Fuquay. Back row: Martin Heath, Eric Henke, Clayton Floyd, Bill Aune. Rich Strand. Eric Henke, and Alan Guenther look on as Mr. Vollmer adjusts a microscope for better observation. Science and Outdoor Club, newly or- ganized at Higgins Avenue, operates under the sponsorship of Margit Castle, Douglas Vollmer, Harold Knapp, and Francis Mc- Intosh. This year 15 club members pro- duced projects on such topics as ultrasonics, suspended animation, and the effect of radioactivity on carnivorous plants. Trips to the Aerial Fire Depot and Montana State University were also on the agenda. 164 Thought Emphasized Special in Interest Clubs SCIENCE CLUB Front row: Linus Carleton, Nancy Brewer, Joan McDonald, Judy Cripe, historian; Tom Higham, vice president; Linda Bush, president; William Hansen, secretary. Back row: Frank Dufresne, Jim Thompson, Tony Croonberghs, Bernard Hanson, Jack Shed- enhelm. Calling a typical afternoon Science Club meeting to order is President Linda Bush. Scientific research is often expens- ive and requires time and concentra- tion. The members of Science Club and their advisor, James Cusker, are will- ing to devote that effort and as a group offer financial aid to student research- ers. Taking field trips, hearing student speakers from Montana State Uni- versity, and developing science fair projects were among the major activi- ties of the group. Chess Club Every day in Mrs. SeibePs room, 204, a small number of dedicated stu- dents assemble and are soon lost in quiet concentration. These are the Chess Club members, who continue their matches at noon and often after school, both for the satisfaction of playing a highly com- petitive and difficult game and as prep- aration for the Chess Tournament they sponsor. CHESS CLUB Front row: Bill Velde, Richard King, secretary- treasurer; Robert Hallford, vice president. Second row: Rick Buis, Larry Fuhrman, Jon Goldsby, Ken Knoof. Third row; Walt Serba, Mike Buckels, Dean Berntson. Fourth row: Greg Shaw, Nancy Senechal, Roy McClure, Paul Meierding. Back row: Linus Carle- ton, David Dunn. In the temporary absence of his playing partner, Roy Mc- Clure contemplates the progress of their game. 155 TRADES AND INDUSTRIES CLUB Front row: Bill Sterling, photographer; Bill Burton, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Steve Pike, co-president; Bill Cole, co-president; Jim Leach, vice president; Mr. Brookie. Third row: Stan Andersen, Bob Rusunen, Laurence Handley, Mike Cooper, Dave Armstrong. Fourth row: Mike Lenin, Ed Knud- sen, Dennis Cocchiarella, Dave Campbell. Fifth row: Terry Wilkerson, Frank Jette, Jim Wohl, Ed Poitras, Jim Robbins. Sixth row: Bud Johnson, Lynn Carey, Duane Kinyon, Cordell Netzer, Ron Preston. Back row: Jim Hensel, Dick Wolff, Gene McFarland, Ted Madsen, Gary Gauthier. Trades and Industries Club The boys participating in the Trades and Industries program attend daily classes conducted by Robert Brookie, who also spon- sors their club, to receive extensive mechan- ical and technical training. Each spring they undertake an Auto Safety Check on all cars in the school parking lots and attend engine tune-up competition—the Plymouth Trouble- shooting Contest — in Helena. Ed Poitras checks lift equipment which hoists automobiles to be repaired. Two Clubs Sponsored by Industrial Education In class and at club meetings, Future Farmers of America are trained by Lawrence Bohl in all aspects of agriculture, and partici- pate in competition to develop “leadership, citizenship, and cooperation” in their field. Six boys also attended a district FFA meet at St. Ignatius, with five going on to state competition in such areas as farm mechanics, livestock, and crops. Future Farmers of America SOUTH AVENUE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front row: Lewis Clark, secre- tary; Ron Felton, treasurer: Clyde Praast, reporter. Second row. Mr. Bohl, Wesley Wills, president; Donald McCulloch, vice president. Third row: John Vonce, Richard Koepplin. Fourth row: Gary Tripp, Dar- rell Jones, Don Felton. Back row: Vance Hanawalt, Charles Deschamps, Mark Tracy. HIGGINS AVENUE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front row: Dale Frey, Michael Adam, William Edwards, Bruce Benson, David Tripp. Second row: Tom Mathison, Victor Lockwood, Bruce Kinney, Tim Cates. Third row: Butch Ahern, Bruce Lockwood, Melvin Hamilton, Elvin Smith, Ray Olsen. Back row: Bob Larson, Cliff Salter, Ed LaCasse, Dan Reinoehl, Dan Tripp. Darrell Jones operates a tractor used to train participants in the Future Farmers program. Experience in Teaching Gained by Future Teachers of America At the start of the school year, teachers were greeted with bouquets on their desks, and at the end of each semester they received help with filing, correcting papers, and other odd jobs from Future Teachers of America. Members of the club, sponsored by Ann Wiles, ushered at Open House on Nov. 7 and helped teach children at the Opportunity School. An annual Christmas party for fac- ulty children was held on Dec. 19, and for several hours toddlers whooped up and down the halls. Through these activities, Future Teachers gained experience in the teaching field. Selling concessions at the ME A Con- vention and Class C Basketball Tournament provided funds for two $100 scholarships to aid members in pursuing teaching careers. Betty Welty searches for extra cups needed at the concessions coun- ter. Working behind the concessions counter at the MEA Convention is Pat Scott. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front row: Bernice Hamilton, vice president; Janna Erlandson, president; Sharon Boston, treasurer; Pat Scott, secretary. Second row: Candy Haines, Terese Hoppe, Susan Browder, Marilyn Zottnick, Judy Bader. Third row: Jamie Taggart, Janet Jordan, Janet Ellwood, Joan Bader, Diane Hull. Back row: Betty Welty, Aurette Anderson, Nancy Brewer, Bev Meidinger, Mrs. Wiles. 167 Club Activities SOUTH AVENUE FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Front tow : Nancy McCoy, Evelyn Purviance, Judy Bader, Sandy Thatch- er, Georgia Anattol, secretary-treasurer; Georgia Janson, presi- dent; Dianne Granmo, vice president; Annette Ross, Karin Saar. Back row: Pauline Miller, Joan Bader, Gail Hyder, Sharon Camp- bell, Barbara Rowland, Sherrie Dow, Billie Bertholf, Bonne Boe- holt, Cherry Baldridge. HIGGINS AVENUE FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Front row: Lynn Joseph, Melissa Barrett, Nadine Wiest, Linda Campbell, Wanda Ward, Sara Wood. Second row: Marjorie Hunt, Margie Buchholz, Sherry Slocum, Julie Stratton, Candee Carlson, Karen Cash, Phyllis Coulter, Julie Barth. Third row: Marigail Prewett, Marlys Peterson, Linda Hoover, Suzanne Nove, Janice Crouch, Karen Moucha, Barbara Breazeal, Paulette Geesey. Back row: Marilyn Thomas, Kathie Thompson, Linda Lambson, Linda Toste, Stephanie Sterling, Karol Kramer, Penny Wisherd, Randi Cook, Analou Krumsick. Future Right: Barbara Rowland and Georgia Janson, under the super- vision of Sister Ann Michele, watch over a small patient as one of their duties as Candy Stripers. Far right: Represent- ing Future Nurses at a PTA sponsored display of MCHS clubs and activi- ties are Sharon Campbell, Candy Carlson, and Julie Stratton. 168 Sponsored by Roma Krumsick, members of Future Nurses of America learn to help others through such services as reading to and enter- taining people in rest homes. To those in the Nurses of America organizations who are Candy Stripers, volunteer workers in local hospitals, taking pulses, making beds, and caring for children are not uncommon activities. Foster Development of Skills, Prepare Students for Future Future Homemakers of America In presenting a family with toys and a food basket each Christmas, Future Homemakers of America fulfills one of its main goals, working for a good home and family life for all. Interest in home economics and the role of the home- maker is evidenced in FHA activities, supple- mented throughout the year with various speak- ers. This spring, March 20-21, Missoula’s FHA chapter, guided by State President Pam Olson as well as Helen Garrett, Sharon Hill, and Leona Hansen, Higgins advisors, and Barta Drum- mond, South Avenue sponsor, hosted the 1964 centennial-inspired state convention. Highlighting a year's FHA activities is a foreign foods dinner to which parents and exchange students are invited. While Ann McClain and Laurie Ferguson, (upper), handle final decorations for the annual event, Martha Bruce and Beverly Avery, (lower), see that various foods are in their proper places. HIGGINS AVENUE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front row: Bonnie Tabish, Florence McBride, Karel Meierding, Carolyn Avery, secretary; Montana Poppe. Second row: Laurie Ferguson, Linda Raymond, Barbara Walker, Beverly Marchie. Third row: Grace Bethke, Diane Henriksen, Alvce Hill, Cathy Johnson, Lynn Delaney. Fourth row: Kathy Fortner, Pat Harsell, Denise Booth, Sandi Veun. Back row: Audrey Troutwine, Margaret Meier, Linda Zoesch. SOUTH AVENUE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front row: Ronda Tolley, vice president; Pam Olson, state president; Martha Bruce, president; Beverly Avery, treasurer. Second row: Judy Harlan, Bonnie Wachtler, Susie LaFriniere, Kay Kirkpatrick, reporter. Back row: Dee Maxson, Audrey McClain, parliamentarian; Margaret Dickerman, historian; Ann McClain 169 Skill, Enthusiasm, Hard Work Annual Projects of Art Club and Posters such as the one Brad Bass is hanging announce the spring show. Discussion ensues as Sally Day, Cindy Jones, and Marlene Wong compare analyses of possible Auction pieces. Be- hind them, Brad Bass and Craig Brissey consider other designs. Selecting artwork for the Auction and Display are Cindy Jones, Sally Day, Craig Brissey, Marlene Wong, and Karen Craighead. This lively show, which fills two school- rooms with paintings, drawings, handicraft, and sculpture, must represent the finest of the year's artwork. The show is presented under the guidance of the Art Club sponsors, Aaron Schenck and Diana Kean. Art Club Art Club’s Annual Auction and Display highlights a year of activities including making posters, stamping approved campaign and ad- vertising materials, putting up the library Christ- mas nativity scene, and working with children who require special art programs. Throughout the year members create their own pieces of art- work and encourage others to also contribute to the spring Auction and Display. ART CLUB Front row: Janet Blumberg, financial advisor; Cindy Jones, president; Sally Day, secretary-treasurer; Craig Brissey, vice president. Second row: Janet Spencer, Gail Hyder, Gienna Garret, Marlene Wong, Karen Craighead. Third row: Kenneth Knoof, Wel- don Jones, Bradley Bass. Above, Sherry Long explains her idea for a scene in Eve- ning of Dance. Gretchen Carson, Janet Ol- son, and Mary Payson pose on the large blocks which form the set in another scene, right. Produce Orchesis 1 I ORCHESIS Front row: Carol Nelson, secretary-treasurer; Carole Hickey, vice president; Margaret Nelson, president; Polly Peppard, historian; Mrs. Faurot. Second row: Sandra Krogstad, Renee Hein, Kem Dickson, Tana Faurot, Janet Olsen, Cheryl Taylor. Third row: Karen Craighead, Barbara Strong, Carole Dodge, Jennifer Hansen Dee Crisman. Fourth row: Sammie Gilroy, Debbi Nord, Janet Crisman, Dora Morgenstern, Liz Clinker. Fifth row: Diane Palmer, Sherry Long, Nancy Senechal, Sandy Pramenko, Anne Pauly. Sixth row: Susan Marcy, Jule Duffalo, Sandy Sickels, Linda Helding, Linda Evans. Back row: Mary Payson, Janelle Johnson, Linda Williams, Gretchen Carson, Linda Osburnsen. Orchesis In late winter, students may look forward to “Evening of Dance,” a presentation of dances created and executed by the girls of Orchesis. Members of this modern dance organization find a chance to utilize their imagination as well as their dancing skill in preparing “Evening of Dance,” and the com- pleted production offers its audience striking scenes of brilliant color and expressive move- ment. This year members raised funds for their production with car washes, a rummage sale, and the first annual Orchesis Fireside Dance. Each day Betty Faurot devotes sixth period to a class in exercises and creat- ive movement for her dancers, but near production time the group also spends hours after school perfecting their rou- tines. 171 Language Clubs Delve into Customs of Other Lands A background knowledge of the customs, holidays, traditions, modes of food prepara- tion and dress supplement language study. More important, such familiarity helps make another people real and close, stimulating interest and sympathy and providing the basis for accurate and fair attitudes toward them as a nation. Thus the French, Spanish, and Modern Language Clubs tackle an ex- tremely important task — the replacement of unfounded impressions and prejudices with actual knowledge and, hopefully, sincere interest. Meetings of all the clubs are parties centered around a foreign holiday or a special speaker or presentation. Daniel Low, French Club sponsor who visited France last sum- mer, and Josi Ennouchy, AFS student from France, added knowledge and interest to French Club meetings this year. Violet Boi- leau and her students in Spanish Club cele- brated such events as Pan American Day and Valentine’s Day, and Modern Language Club, advised by Mary Brower and Ada Zuc- coni, held monthly meetings for interested freshmen and sophomores at the Higgins Avenue unit. Spanish Club Josi Ennouchy and French Club advisor Daniel Low study holiday pictures in a French newspaper. SPANISH CLUB Front row: Joan Syverson, Jinx Hull, Janet Jordan, pres- ident; Diana Carty, Teresa Stoddard. Second row: Betty Welty, Jamie Taggart, Dawn Wade, Cheri Amos, Sally King, Cindy Jones, Jean Speed. Back row: Carolyn Zieg, Bill Velde, Robert Hallford, George Gunterman, Virgie Wicklund. 172 Spanish Club members George Gunterman, Jan Hyndman, and Kris Forssen enjoy a game de- signed to increase comprehension of the language. French Club FRENCH CLUB Front row: Marlene Wong, Sally Day, Josi Ennouchy, honorary vice pres- ident; Pat Palmer, Helena Maclay, treasurer; Ann Wright, president; Jean Harris, vice president; Edie Toole, secretary; Sandy Mac- Dougall, Kitty Fulton, Jinx Hull, Susan Marcy. Second row. Cindy Jones, Rochelle Phillip, Lynn Burreson, Lenore Simmons, Terese Hoppe, Carlisle Stroud, Linda Johnson, Allegra Step- anzoff, Joan Bader, Nancy Brewer, Lesley Flaccus, Dee Crisman. Back row: Heidi Syroid, Jean Speth, Sue Green, Whitney Rimel, Bar- bara Hatch, Ed Childers, Clark Rhoades, Nadia Brelje, Jeannine Thibodeau, Mary Anna Wolstad, Jennifer Hansen, Mr. Low. Planning for one of French Club's French holiday parties are Daniel Low, Josi Ennouchy, Helena Maclay and Jean Harris. Modern Language Club MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Front row. Christine Stacy, president; Dave Vinocur, vice president; Susie Burgess, secretary- treasurer. Second row: Debbie Fiedler, Lisa Zirker. Third row. Jan Trickel, Sue Honodel, Gloria Phillip, Tana Faurot. Back row: Paula Riese, Colleen West. Girls’ Recreation Association Offers Opportunities for Sports Participation Participation in various team and indi- vidual sports is offered to all girls who are members of Girls’ Recreation Association, sponsored by Betty Faurot, South Avenue, and Bonnie Howell. Higgins Avenue. Among the group’s main activities are organizing a Santa party and sponsoring a spring plavday for all eighth grade girls. Basketball, volleyball, bowling, and badminton are a few of the many sports enjoyed by GRA'ers. Here Shirley Stan- ley and Barbara Bakke, (left), brush up on their pingpong as do Cherry Baldridge and Sandy Thatcher, (right). SOUTH AVENUE GIRLS’ RECREATION ASSOCIATION Front row: Gail Hyder, Marsha Wohl, vice president; Cherry Baldridge, secretary; Sharon Engstrom, treasurer; Janet Spen- cer, president; Grace Stempke, Maureen Bray, Tony Stein- brenner, Mrs. Faurot, sponsor. Second row: Sherrie Long, Jeraldine Banyai, Sandy Thatcher, Barbara Rowland, Irene Moore, Barbara Gugler, Bev Meidinger, Barbara Bakke, Sandy Paquin. Back row: Glenna Garrett, Joan Spencer, Karen Pierce, Sally Castonguay, Muriel Miller, Jean Speed, Judy Risk, Laura Hodge, Shirley Stanley, Pam Hallock. HIGGINS AVENUE GIRLS’ RECREATION ASSOCIATION Front row: Janice Culbert- son, president; Randi Ducharme, secretary; Barbara Dull, treasurer; Sharon Burton, Pam Peter- sen, Penny Cavin, Theresa Vanderlaay. Second row: Marcia Van Dyke, Nancy Mulroney, Pam Schlegel, Janet Clark, Sue Reynolds, Sue Honodel, Linda Kildow, Susan Miller. Third row: Glenda Siegford, Linda Overcast, Linda Nile, Brenda Ryan Linda Felton, Susan Bauer, Maryalys Helm. Back row: Joanne Fuhrman, Nancy Berky, Margaret Cochran, Penny Wilson,’ Roberta Broderick, Karen Peterson. 174 SPECUI Of FER! MARCH of OH Sandie Sickels. (upper), who lakes pari in Ihe DECA sludenl work program, wraps a box of Valenline candy al a local drugstore. DECA SWEETHEART PAULA JOHNSON Distributive Education Club Strives to Develop Leaders Conducting a shopping tour for deserv- ing children at Christmas, holding surveys on such topics of interest as school dances or participating in state and national DECA contests, the Missoula chapter of Distributive Featured on Ihe DECA Silver Spartan Day float, a victorious Spartan stands prepared to butcher a Bison. Education Clubs of America strives to de- velop leaders for marketing and distribution. Under the guidance of Mel Hostager, the club also sponsored a DECA Sweetheart and hosted the 1964 Montana State Leadership Conference in March. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Front row: Bill Hatcher, historian; Bill Ahrens, state board of governors; Dick Christiansen, vice presi- dent. Second row: Chuck McCormick, Joe Jasper- son, Sandie Sickels, parliamentarian; Frank Allen, president; Ron Kusler, vice president, western regional vice president; Mr. Hostager, sponsor. Third row: Sandy Smith, state parliamentarian; Judy Denning, Paula Johnson, treasurer; Gayle Schmid, Karen Graybeal. Fourth row: Sandy Cas- tonguay, Marie Henderson, Diana Barrett, Dianna Fifield, Donna Senne, Diane Hewitt, Shari Reich- ert. Fifth row: Janice Buchholz, Lonnie Jo Fran- zen, Margaret Dickerman, Connie Vannoy, Carole Kennedy, Eileen Wollschlager, Judie Reich. Sixth row: Sharon Olson, Gail Curran, Doris Stroud, Elaine Anderson, Janice Krutar, Sherry Pauli. Seventh row: Betty Chase, Randi Sorum, Gordon Fix, Lloyd Maier, Denny Fisher, Fred Daigle, Neil Holt. Eighth row: Ray Karlsen, Jim Hayes, Sid Zielke, Roger Hinther, Darrell Jones, Pete Minor, Gary Mecham. Back row: Bob Christiansen, Bob Zimmerman, Gerry Christiansen, Howard Glassey, Greg Wells, Ron Luchau, Terry McAdams. Co-sponsor Samuel Kern enjoys a broadcast from the control room. Bev Meidinger, news director, Rick Newlon, sports director, and Mark Bradley listen as Janet Jordan and Bob Jeffords present a fea- ture on Pipeline. At right, John Grow, George Bauer, Barbara Gugler, Co-sponsor Gayle Carlisle, and Sandie Beree broadcast from the studio. Self-Trained Students Make KONA Active Radio Station “Live and direct from the music wing of Missoula County High School, KONA presents Pipeline . . Like any good radio station, KONA offered entertainment and features plus news coverage. But unlike most stations, KONA was managed by a group of self-trained students and broadcasted several times weekly over the school PA system. It was from this station that South Avenue students first heard of the tragic assassination of the late President Kennedy. On many other days throughout the year, KONA offered popular music, student interviews, and club notices for the enjoyment and information of its listeners. Also presented by the group were KONA Request Time and Spartan Reporter, weekly programs broadcast over local commun- ity stations. Program Director Gary Pearson sets up KONA equipment. Under the guidance of Gary and John Hait, station manager, KONA achieved its outstanding performance record and its sire of over 20 members. At left, Frank Dufresne, Jamie Taggart, Janet Spencer, Allen Ball, and Tom Mc- Ginley relax during a noon program. Working in the control room, above, are Gary Pearson, program director, Gary Feucht, Bill Julian, and John Hait, sta- tion manager. Cindy Jones, senior editor, asks typist Carolyn Smith to type an essay which has been approved, the analyzation, discussion, and re-evaluation involved in selecting Kopee material is always the most rewarding aspect of Kopee work. Rachel Hallford, assistant editor, Andrea Smith, sophomore editor, Elsie Hallford, Higgins Kopee advisor, and Janice Davis, assistant editor, organize the great volume of student material. 1964 Kopee Features New Organization Staff members of the Kopee, an annual literary magazine, employed a new method of layout planning and a larger size this year to increase freedom in presenting student writing. By calculating exactly the space each story, poem, and essay would need, the staff was able to plan the entire publication before sending it to press, and thus eliminate last minute editing and illustration. The result was a striking and modern magazine. South Avenue Kopee sponsors Kristie Farley and Helen Fink confer on magazine organization. At left, Susan Browder, business manager, figures ex- penses with Candy Hains, layout editor. Teresa Hoppe, art editor, describes an imagined illus- tration to Whitney Rimel, junior editor, at right. Members of the Konah staff and their guests celebrate the newspaper's 50th Anniversary. Konah Staff Celebrates 50th Year with Party and a Top Newspaper The 50th Anniversary of the Konah marked a year of fine issues and responsible, devoted staff members. The first and second semester staffs together produced 24 issues of four or six pages each, and a rating in March by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association gave the first semester Konah an All-American standing. Particularly enjoyed by readers were the many features on fashions and school activities, plus fine candid photos printed during the year. In addition, the Konah gave its readers a wide range of news coverage and thoughtful editor- ials on current school topics. Judy Syverson, second semester co-editor, takes a break. FIRST SEMESTER KONAH STAFF Front row: Connie Cody, June Marek, Janna Erl- andson, Candy Haines, co-ed- itor; Paul Overland, Diane Palmer, co-editor; Mary Zadra, Anne Spencer, Emily Des- champs. Back row: Judy Syver- son, Lynn Stetler, Bernice Ham- ilton, Sally King, Paulette Dale- ness, Lynn Patten, Bob Malouf, Diane Swartz. SECOND SEMESTER KON- AH STAFF Front row: Diane Palmer, Lynn Patten, Judy Syv- erson, co-editor; Lynn Stetler, co-editor; Bob Malouf. Second row: Linda Dowd, Anne Spen- cer, Isobel Swift, June Marek, Jennifer Hansen, Julie Parker, Marsha Moon, Paulette Dale- ness, Connie Cody, Stephanie Kurtz. Back row: Mike Wood, Paul Overland, Sally King, Linda Williams, Miss Rollins, Lesley Flaccus, George Gunter- man, Janna Erlandson. 178 Lynn Patten, sports editor, Paul Overland, sports columnist, and Lynn Stetler, second semester co-editor, file past issues of the Konah. Lesley Flaccus, one of the many juniors in journalism who receive training on the staff, discusses a news story with senior Connie Cody. Above, Judy Rollins, Konah advisor, gives first semester Co-editor Candy Haines her opinion on a news story announcing the All-American rating received by the first semester paper from NSPA, a national rat- ing service. Below, Diane Palmer, the other first semester co-editor, types up a feature. 179 Susan Browder, editor George Gogas, advisor Harriet Miller, ad staff Diane Wilson, ad manager 1964 Bitterroot Staff Strives Patty Nolan, assistant faculty and activities editor; Janet Blumberg, faculty and activities editor Nancy Nash, student life editor Alexandra McHugh, assistant classes editor; Laurel Jensen, classes editor Kathy McCarty, Faye Seitz, ad staff Janet Lindstrom, index editor Alexandra McHugh and Faye Seitz, under the scrutiny of other staff members, alphabetize senior class pictures. 2 for Janice Hoon, sports editor, emcees Jack LaTrieile, the Bitterroot Assembly as the old business manager Australian stockman. Rectangle’ Gretchen Carson, art editor A yearbook is a picture book. Fine pic- tures convey action, excitement, mood. If photographs are large enough, if unimportant areas are trimmed off, if picture arrangement is varied but balanced, yearbook pages come alive with striking power and effect. This was the challenge and the goal of the 1964 Bitterroot staff, the principle of the “dynamic rectangle.” Each final trimmed picture should con- tain only the vital elements of its action and story. Effective size for at least the best photos should be attempted. Organization of pictures on each two facing pages should be lively and varied, while maintaining unity and balance. Blocks of type should be placed in harmony with the pictures to emphasize their visual power as well as to explain and identfy. Hindered by the increased complexity and unavoidable details of preparing pages for the publisher, but aided by a new, larger book size and increased number of pages, the staff dedicated its energy, skill, thought, and time to the creation of a new kind of year- book. Sharon Engstrom, typist Jeanne Dorward, photo coord- inator; Bob Arnold, photograph- er; Linda Brock, assistant photo coordinator ‘Dynamic Student Life In connection with sciiool instituted activ- ities and responsibilities, student life is com- posed of numberless small incidents occuring each minute of every day as well as participa- tion depending on formally organized plans. 1. As part of their activities in the informal creative writers group, Randy Rand and Mike Cochrane review themes contributed by other student members. 2. Shirley Jenkins helps build the float entered by the junior class in the Silver Spartan Day parade. 3. The card catalog necessary to any library yields in- formation to Janis Steuerwald and Donna Senne. 4. At the end of the day, Raghunath Prasad prepares to board the bus that brings him to and from school daily. 5. Making use of the library's collection of myths and other classical background is Vern Rusk. Great Falls Bison hang in effigy above the heads of the Missoula student body at Spartan Field. Enjoying an old-fashioned waltz are Carol Kinonen and Gary Petersen. Mary Richards and Orin Bailey, right, liter- ally sit out this dance with friends. Patsy Garrin and Linda Barnett primp in the im- mortal female fashion. Loyal Spartan fans Bob Presthus, Rag- hunath Prasad, Susie Millis, and Janis Steuerwald disembark from their chart- ered bus in Butte for the State A Bas- ketball Tournament. 194 ial Activities Spell Fun Oftentimes, high school students pursue interests quite obviously divorced from school- books, exams, and classrooms. Such amuse- ments as school-sponsored bus trips and dances constitute many a Missoula teen-ager’s social life. m 1 Sports 1. Missoula's ball-carrying quarterback Jim Searles racks up extra yardage. 2. Techniques involved in playing tennis are practiced by Karen Holcomb. 3. Mike Ellison downs Jim Frost during an after-school wrestling practice. 4. As Anaconda Copperheads wait in anticipation, Spartan Vern Berry leaps high for control of the ball. 3 In addition to football, basketball, wrest- ling and track, minor and intramural sports are an important part of MCHS’s athletic program. Such an arrangement makes avail- able to interested individuals the opportunity for the physical exercise and mental satisfac- tion often resulting from participation in sports. 196 197 Football Over 130 boys participated in football at Missoula County High School this year. They constituted five teams: two freshman teams, two bomber teams, and a combined varsity and junior varsity. For the varsity, the season began with practice sessions three weeks before school started and culminated in November with the State AA Conference Championship. Under Joe Roberts, named Coach of the Year by the Associated Press, the Spartans made a total of 243 points, held their opponents to a total of 33 points, and proved themselves the best Missoula County High School football team in years. The single flaw in their 1963 record was a scoreless tie with the Flathead Braves. This was avenged in a championship playoff held at Dornblaser Field on the campus of Montana State University. The game attracted a crowd of 6600. Due to lighting problems on the new football field, Missoula games were held in the afternoon instead of at night, but Spartan spirit was not marred. The stands were always packed. SPARTANS Front row: Mr. Beck, Larry Huggins, Greg Hanson, Jim Searles, Ron McKinstry, Don Schmitz, Ted Brown, Jack Thompson, Mike Dawkins, Clint Brown, Bill Morrison, Steve Gibbs, Bob Gregory, Jon Cates, Wes Appelt. Second row: Ernie Ecklesdafer, Larry Stewart, Spence Dragstedt, Bob Lake, Ron Felton, Max Bauer, Bill Grady, Mike Noreen, Bill Taylor, Rick Morris, Mike Kress, Don Livingston, Jim Frost, Jerry Simonson, Matt Kolendich, Russ Manolovits, manager; Mark Thompson, MISSOULA SPARTANS’ 1963 RECORD Missoula 25, Borah of Boise, Idaho 13 Missoula 47, North Central of Spokane 0 Missoula 32, Billings Senior 13 Missoula 0, Kalispell 0 Missoula 27, Great Falls Central 7 Missoula 14, Butte Public 0 Missoula 39, Billings West 0 Missoula 13 Great Falls Public 0 Missoula 25, Helena 0 Missoula 21, Kalispell 0 Under the scrutiny of surprised teammates, half- 198 back Schmitz rips through Butte Public's line. The greatness of the 1963 Spartan football team is reflected in its individual players, eight of which were selected for All-State. Missoula’s 165-lb. Jim Searles was a unanimous choice for the quarterback position on the 1st Team. Missoula also hoasts a High School All-American, 220-lb. Wes Appelt, a booming tackle whose performance enabled Spartan defense to crush the offense of all op- ponents. To conclude a memorable autumn for Spartan sports, 36 well-earned letters were awarded to 24 seniors and 12 juniors. 4« manager. Third row: Mr. Roberts, Mike Ellison, Dean Van De Hey, Dick Stocking, Allen Wiseley, Dave Kratz, Ron Hansen, Bud Stevers, Walt Brad- ford, Pete Lewis, Dale Stoverud, Bob Thompson, Brian Kekich, Bob Law- rence, Joe Drouillard, Ron Hauge, manager; Jerry Wong, trainer. Back row: Dennis Foster, Dan McElwain, Gary Siegford, Bob Ogg, George Crowe, John Batt, Rod George, Steve LeProuse, Mike Wooding, John Phillips, Clyde Langaunet, John Barmeyer, Mike Wood, Rick Newlon, Dick Stockhill, Bill Fairhurst. Clyde Langaunet, Bob Kalispell Braves descend upon thundering halfback Ron McKinstry as Larry Huggins (83) Lawrence, and Bud Stev- prepares to block, ers wait a turn in aft- ernoon scrimmage. Ron McKinstry paus- es on the locker room steps to com- plete the daily ritual of suiting up. 199 Bob Gregory Fullback Greg Hanson end All-State 1st Team Don Schmitz halfback All-State 2nd Team Jim Frost guard All-State 2nd Team Steve Gibbs quarterback Jim Searles quarterback All-State 1st Team Larry Huggins end All-State 2nd Team Clint Brown center Don Schmitz again carries against Butte Public. Clint Brown (50), Matt Kolendich (63) and Greg Hanson (80) provide crucial protection from Bulldog taclders. Spartan Starters Claim 8 of 22 All-State Berths Jon Cates fullback All-State 2nd Team Jack Thompson Wes Appelt Mike Dawkins guard tackle guard All-State 1st Team High School All-America Ted Brown halfback Jerry Simonson tackle Bill Morrison tackle Ron McKinstry halfback All-State 1st Team 201 Mr. Rolando Higgins Ave. head coach Mr. Moore Higgins Ave. asst, coach V I Mr. Barber f Ik V South Ave. head coach Mr. Iverson South Ave. asst, coach John Owen captures the essence of this year's Spartan spirit. HIGGINS AVE. BOMBERS Front row: Mr. Moore, Fred Haw- kins, Bill Bickenheuser, Ray Wiedmer, Lionel Crase, Bill Broderick, Steve Watt,Don Gilder, Frank Jewell, Ron Karlin, Randy Kappes, SOUTH AVE. BOMBERS Front row: Pete Lawrenson, manager; Steve Slusher, David Wayne, Pat Eisman, Brian Mills, Bill Veazey, Mark Taylor, Craig Wilson, Mike O’Conner, Bill Hall, Bill Hender- Bombers BOMBERS’ 1963 RECORD Higgins Ave. 0 Higgins Ave. 13 Higgins Ave. 18 Higgins Ave. 45 South Ave. 20 South Ave. 6 South Ave. 0 South Ave. 0 South Ave. 13 South Ave. 0 Hamilton 57 Kalispell 37 Anaconda 24 Kalispell 13 Anaconda 13 Butte 27 Deer Lodge 13 Great Falls 46 Kalispell 33 Great Falls 34 A Great Falls Bison fullback lunges to stop Schmiti. Tom Kiely, Larry Cromwell, manager; Bob Fredrickson, manager; McGinnis, Dave Gnose, Bob Abbey, Buzz Blastic, Craig Barrier, Mr. Rolando. Back row: Harry Northey, Earl Britt, A1 Carver, Ken Olson, Bob Charles. Tom Moore, John Bauer, Sid Rhinehart, Marvin Huth, George son. Bob Lovell, manager. Back row: Mr. Barber, Del Stern, Ron Klaudt, Leo Rubedew, Tom Dufresne, Jim Clawson, David Con- stans, Tom Neilson, Tom Cooper, Wade Hazelbaker, Jack Walrath, Larry Stranahan, Tom Wiseley, manager; Mr. Iverson. HIGGINS AVE. FRESHMEN Front row: Bob Maxson, man- ager; Chuck Morris, Trent Fairclough, Pat King, Mark Campbell, Fred Green, Mike Thompson, Terry Cole, Bob Rock, Randy Schliebe, John Marek, Martin Kane, Rick Arensmeyer, Randy Price, Alan Wikoff, Dick Nash. Back row: Mr. Falldorf, Paul Hirt, John Chaussee, Dean Henderson, Mike McCoy, Gary Gibbs, Monty Pierson, Craig Hoylo. SOUTH AVE. FRESHMEN Front row: Jerry Johnson, man- ager; Joe Spring, Tim Cates, Bill Edwards, Mac Burgess, Steve Kelly, Phil Senechal, Hal Lanier, Pat VanWormer, Dave Dufresne, Ed LaCasse, Phil Tawney, Ken Staninger, Mark Gannett, Bob Mahrt, Rob DeMarois, manager. Back row: Mr. McElwain, Tom Urbach, Tom McConaughey, Jeff McKinstry, Steve Lerum, Russ Beree, George Donham. Halfback Bud Stevers flys from the clutches of Butte Public. Mr. Falldorf Higgins Ave. head coach Mr. Ambuehl Higgins Ave. asst, coach Mr. Kann South Ave. head coach Mr. McElwain South Ave. 204 asst, coach FRESHMAN 1963 RECORD Higgins Ave 25 Higgins Ave. 33 Higgins Ave. 19 Higgins Ave. 25 South Ave. 14 South Ave. 19 South Ave. 6 South Ave. 37 South Ave. 18 Butte 0 Helena 0 Hamilton 7 Helena 6 Butte 0 Helena 0 Hamilton 27 Helena 0 Kalispell 7 Ken Taylor, Gene Lewis, Rick Mitch- ell, Jack Christopherson, Gilbert Petty, George Talley, Dick Olsen, Alan Brad- ley, Paul Lodge, Mr. Ambuehl. Mel Lockridge, Mike Delaney, Gary McGeoch, Phil Yasenak, Ben Flaig, Earl Stofer, Dick Schmitz, Ed John- son, Terry Hazelbaker, Ray Thibo- deau, David Custer, Jim Thompson, Mr. Kann. Quarterback Jim Searles is plowed under. Freshmen Schmitz fakes to his left as Kolendich rushes in to block. Fullback Ron Hansen is snatched in mid-air by Great Falls Bison. Fullback Bob Gregory tears through a wide hole left open by the Kalispell Braves. � Spartans State AA Champions w Flanked by Pep Club, the Mis- soula Spartans file out to the field after a halftime rest. Attempting an end run, Ted Brown is nailed by a Great Falls Bison. Exercise is a continuous phase of Spartan training. Searles races past Billings West. Schmitz casts an apprehensive glance back after receiving the handoff. Ron Hansen struggles for more yardage against Billings West. 207 Wrestling SPARTANS Front row: John Owen, 95 lbs.; Ron Santa, 127 lbs.; Tim Cates, 103 lbs,; Chips Helmer, 120 lbs.; Toby Mercer, 112 lbs.; Sandy Long, 120 lbs. Second row: Matt Kolendich, 138 lbs.; Dale Stoverud, 138 lbs.; Bob Christensen, 133 lbs.; Mike Ellison, 133 lbs.; Jim Frost, 145 lbs.; Denny Hoylo, manager. Back row: Mr. Beck, Mr. Ambuehl, Jerry Trowbridge, 154 lbs.; Ron Mc- Kinstry, 165 lbs.; Bob Thompson, 180 lbs.; Bill Morrison, heavy- weight; Kent Clark, manager. Wrestling is the one major high school sport that provides opportunities for all interested boys. Because, large or small, each competes with others of the same weight. Of the two hundred boys that turned out this season, 117 engaged in bouts with boys from other schools. Although many Junior Varsity members often wrestled varsity, the JV and Bomber wrestlers together won 204, lost 110, had twelve draws, and scored 103 falls. For the varsity, competition was unusually keen. A 21-20 loss to Great Falls Public, which was the toughest Spartan foe throughout the season, constituted the sole mar in Missoula County High School’s 1963-1964 sports record. In addition, senior team captain Mike Ellison, who had already won two state championships the previous two years, was forced to drop com- petition early in the season because of illness. His loss was sorely felt. Back in form, the Spartans won the Western Divisional Tourney at Dillon, Montana, by racking up 145 points to their nearest opponent’s total of 62. They claimed eight championships, two seconds, and one third, thereby qualifying for the state tour- nament in all twelve weight divisions. One hundred ninety-two wrestlers representing twenty- nine Montana high schools participated in the state tournament held March 6-7 at Missoula. Here the Spartans proved they were the best. They won the state championship title for the fifth time in a row by edging Great Falls Public 110-97. Toby Mercer, Ron Santa, Jim Frost, and Bill Morrison emerged state champions. John Owen, Tim Cates, Matt Kolendich, and Ron McKinstry took second in their divisions, Jerry Trowbridge took third, and Bob Thompson placed fourth. The Spartans won 197 of 264 matches, lost 56, and drew 10 for a 13-1-1 team record. 208 JUNIOR VARSITY Front row: Ron Crisman, Gary Tripp, Bob Rowley, Ron McKinnon, Jim Iverson, Fred Krieger, R. L. Erion, Derek Craighead. Second row: Roger Superneau, Dick Bonebright, Doug Cox, Gary Wanberg, George Crowe, Pete Lewis, Dennis Foster, Larry Handley, Jack Moore. Third row: Carmen Monaco, Loren Shriner, Steve LeProwse, Bobb Lawrence, Fred Tully, Rodney George, Mark Bradley, Gary Hancock, Clyde Langaunet. Back row: Terry Farrell, Steve Christensen, David Jaumotte, Ken Reinoehl, Dean Van De Hey, Bob Lake, Max Bauer, Damon Gan- nett, Glenn McEvoy, Steve Jones, Rick Newlon, George Bauer. SPARTANS 1963-1964 RECORD Missoula 31 Shadle Park of Spokane 13 Missoula 37 Kalispell 12 Missoula 20 Great Fails Public 20 Missoula 29 Butte Central 3 Missoula 29 Butte Public 9 Missoula 40 Bozeman 5 Missoula 38 Anaconda 5 Missoula 27 Billings Senior 14 Missoula 30 Bozeman 11 Missoula 30 Billings West 16 Missoula 20 Great Falls Public 21 Missoula 26 Anaconda 22 Missoula 30 Kalispell 14 Missoula 32 Butte Public 8 Missoula 45 Helena 3 1st Place (145 pts.), Divisional Tourney 1st place (110 pts.), State Tourney Mr. Jug Beck, head coach 209 Four Spartans State Champions A Great Falls Public Bison shows the strain of a long bout with Toby Mercer (top). Toby Mercer State Champion, 112 lbs. Ron Santa State Champion, 127 lbs. Jim Frost State Champion, 145 lbs. 210 212 BOMBERS Front row: Randy Frost, Dan Zirker, Mike Owen, Dale Frey, David Tripp, Dan Ellison, Karl Krieger, Frank Jewell. Second row: John Bauer, Ron Cocciarella, Jeff McKinstry, Mike Thompson, A1 Carver, Eddie Johnson, Jack Walwrath, Jim Osburnsen, Mike Kinney. Third row: John Chaussee, Pat Eisman, Tom Cooper, Ron Hermes, Bob Charles, Ray Weid- mer, Carl McEvoy, Randy Parker. Fourth row: Bob Munro. Mike Rafferty, Murray Catlin, Mike Burton, Mark Svore, Jim Florin, Bill Winnett, Dennis Shaw, Mark Campbell, Duane Anderson, Bruce Stoverud. Back row: Robert Mahrt, Todd Stinger, Bob Williams, Jack McFarland, David Wayne, Mark Turman, Larry Clauson, Ron Boespflug, Pat King. Mr. Moore, asst, coach Mr. Roberts, asst, coach BOMBERS 1963-1964 RECORD Missoula 39 Poison 7 Missoula 32 Great Falls Public 8 Missoula 46 Butte Public 6 Missoula 43 Bozeman 3 Missoula 39 Hamilton 13 Missoula 23 Great Falls Public 17 Missoula 33 Poison 4 Missoula 36 Poison 11 Mr. Ambuehl, asst, coach Mike Ellison tears into a Great Falls Bison. Jim Frost twists up a Dawson County High School Redevil 213 Tim Cates strains to pin an Anaconda Copperhead. Missoula Takes Fifth Straight Championship A Malta Mustang folds up in the clutches of Ron McKinstry. Bill Morrison (right), sizes up a Bozeman opponent. Basketball The Spartans are the fifth best high school basketball team in the nation. They won Montana’s Big 30 conference title, the Big 30 Divisional Tourney, and, before a crowd of 8000 packed into the Butte Civic Center, earned the Big 30 State Champion- ship in a close and scrappy final with the Billings West Golden Bears. Five Spartans, Gary Siegford, Larry Huggins, Vern Berry, Greg Hanson, and Mike Lewis, were named in All-State ratings. Also, Hanson and Lewis were chosen for the All-District (Mountain States) first team. This year “Big Mike” Lewis broke eight of twelve individual scoring records. His season total of 772 pts. surpassed the old record by 23 2 pts.; his high school career total of 1578 pts. beats the old record of 1486, and his 43 pts. in a single game beats the previous high score of 40. He snagged 492 rebounds and wound up the season with an average of 28.5 pts. per game. Mike holds a position on the All-America first team. The Spartans broke the 100-pt. mark in five games. In a game with Whitefish at the Montana State University field house, they landed 106 pts., bypassing the 102 pt. field house record once held by Utah Uni- versity. They had a field goal percentage of .566 compared to their opponents’ .364, 1400 rebounds to their opponents’ 649, a season total of 2258 pts., and a game average of 83.6 pts. SPARTANS Front row. Gary Siegford, guard, 5’8 2”; Jerry Simonson, forward, 6’; Don Youngquist, guard, 5T0”; Larry Huggins, guard, 6’2”; Jim Searles, guard, 6’ ; Dave Carpenter, guard, 5T1”; Mark Taylor, guard, 6T Back row. Mr. Kann, asst, coach; Glen Wohl, center, 6’3 4”; Vern Berry, forward, 6’5”; Mike Lewis, center, 6’7 V2”; Greg Hanson, forward, 6’4”; Wes Appelt. center, 6’2”; Mr. Rocheleau. SPARTANS’ 1963-1964 RECORD Missoula 74 Anaconda 35 Missoula 84 Billings West 55 Missoula 67 Butte Public 42 Missoula 89 Great Falls Central 54 Missoula 53 Anaconda 42 Missoula 92 Helena 48 Missoula 95 Kalispell 38 Missoula 100 Libby 46 Missoula 69 Columbia Falls 35 Missoula 107 Whitefish 47 Missoula 88 Hamilton 52 Missoula 70 Anaconda 66 Missoula 82 Great Falls Public 62 Missoula 74 Kalispell 45 Missoula 110 Libby 65 Missoula 93 Great Falls Central 61 Missoula 98 Great Falls Public 64 Missoula 94 Columbia Falls 46 Missoula 106 Whitefish 47 Missoula 89 Butte Public 50 Missoula 70 Helena 37 Missoula 32 Havre 14 Missoula 104 Kalispell 59 Missoula 68 Columbia Falls 60 Missoula 81 Billings Senior 55 Missoula 90 Livingston 65 Missoula 79 Billings West 72 A Great Falls Central Mustang is guarded closely by Missoula's Greg Hanson. 216 Mr. Lou Rocheleau, head coach Guard Dave Carpenter waits for the tipoff from a jump between Jerry Simon- son and a Libby Logger. 217 Four Spartans Named to All-State Teams Guard Larry Huggins blocks the path of a Great Falls Central Mustang. Vern Berry watches from the back- 218 ground. Mike Lewis All-State, 1st team All-District, 1 st team All-America, 1st team Greg Hanson All-State, 1st team All-District, 1st team Vern Berry All-State, 2nd team Gary Siegford leaps for a shot to send the Spartans to a 95-38 victory over KalispeS I. Mike Lewis jumps to tip in a basket against rne Braves. Larry Huggins All-State, 4th team Gary Siegford All-State, honorable mention Guard Jim Searles maneuvers for a shot despite a block attempt by a Libby Logger. Bombers, Freshmen HIGGINS BOMBERS 1963-1964 RECORD Higgins Bombers 55 Anaconda 34 Higgins Bombers 52 St. Ignatius 55 Higgins Bombers 54 Great Falls Central 41 Higgins Bombers 62 Helena 42 Higgins Bombers 75 Hot Springs 44 Higgins Bombers 64 Kalispell 43 Higgins Bombers 56 Hamilton 59 Higgins Bombers 67 Hamilton 52 Higgins Bombers 41 Kalispell 47 Higgins Bombers 56 Anaconda 49 Higgins Bombers 72 Kalispell 53 Higgins Bombers 62 Great Falls Central 39 Higgins Bombers 76 Columbia Falls 30 Higgins Bombers 82 Corvallis 76 SOUTH BOMBERS 1963-1964 RECORD South Bombers 42 Butte 37 South Bombers 63 Anaconda 25 South Bombers 56 Hamilton 49 South Bombers 90 Kalispell 45 South Bombers 83 Columbia Falls 37 South Bombers 56 Corvallis 63 South Bombers 59 Anaconda 51 South Bombers 60 Great Falls 51 South Bombers 86 Hamilton 61 South Bombers 62 Poison 65 South Bombers 76 Great Falls 62 South Bombeis 81 Alberton 53 South Bombers 61 Butte 45 South Bombers 68 Helena 53 South Bombers 98 Hamilton 69 HIGGINS FRESHMAN 1963-1964 RECORD Higgins Freshmen 49 St. Ignatius 30 Higgins Freshmen 57 Great Falls Cent. 47 Higgins Freshmen 68 Hamilton 26 Higgins Freshmen 65 Kalispell 49 Higgins Freshmen 61 Helena 26 Higgins Freshmen 67 Corvallis 44 Higgins Freshmen 66 Charlo 62 Higgins Freshmen 85 Hamilton 53 Higgins Freshmen 55 Kalispell 35 Higgins Freshmen 53 Anaconda 26 Higgins Freshmen 66 Stevensville 48 Higgins Freshmen 67 Poison 49 Higgins Freshmen 73 Columbia Falls 36 Higgins Freshmen 61 Butte 34 SOUTH FRESHMAN 1963- 1964 RECORD South Freshmen 40 Anaconda 54 South Freshmen 19 Butte 52 South Freshmen 61 Stevensville 48 South Freshmen 47 Hot Springs 36 South Freshmen 27 Charlo 56 South Freshmen 54 Helena 33 South Freshmen 32 Kalispell 48 South Freshmen 36 Charlo 19 South Freshmen 61 Hamilton 28 South F reshmen 32 Kalispell 30 South Freshmen 66 Poison 36 South F reshmen 63 Corvallis 46 South F reshmen 62 Hamilton 46 Larry Huggins, guard, watches forward Vern Berry rush in for a lay up against the Flathead Braves. Mr. Rolando Higgins Bomber coach HIGGINS BOMBERS Front row: Bob Fredrickson, Mace, Bill Broderick, Marvin Huth, George McGinnis, manager; Steve Smuin, Alan Bradley, Glenn Brown, Buzz Gene Lewis, Sid Rhinehart. Blastic, Steve Watt, Ken Olson, manager. Back row: Gary Mr. Kahn South Bomber coach SOUTH BOMBERS Front row: Larry Payne, manager; Bill Veazey, Jon Graff, Mr. Kahn, Rick Carpenter, Craig Wilson, Dan McElwain, Bob Lovell, manager. Back row: John Helms, Brian Kekich, Mat Green, Dennis Monger, Jim Clawson, Bill Henderson, Mai k Taylor, John Batt, Tom Wiseley. Mr. Falldorf Higgins Freshman coach HIGGINS FRESHMEN Front row: George Talley, man- derson, Richard Mitchell, Gene Lewis, Ken Taylor, Fred ager; Paul Iverson, Gary Curran, Paul Lodge, Randy Green, Alan Bradley. Schliebe, Monte Pearson, manager. Back row: Dean Hen- Mr. McElwain South Freshman coach SOUTH FRESHMEN Front row: Ken Knie, Ken Stan- inger, Phil Tawney, Pat Van Wormer, Ed LaCasse, Phil Senechal, Ben Flaig. Back row: Dale Henderson, Mark Gannett, Ray Thibodeau, Robert DeMarois, 1 sen, John Heinrich, Bill Edwards, Earl Stofer, Larry Huggins, Greg Hanson, Coach Rocheleau, and Dave Carpenter Below: All eyes are on the basket after a shot by take time out for a pep talk during a game with Butte Public. Lewis. Siegford , Simonsen, and Searles wait for a possible rebound. Missoula Undefeated for Two Years The Great Falls Central Mustangs close in on Jim Searles as he looks for a pass opening. Mike Lewis shoots for two points against Libby. Bill Stansberry, junior, dribbles in with Dan DSckman following while Bud Stevers, (foreground), and Duane Holgate guard. A valuable addition to Missoula County High School’s athletic program, intramural basketball provides an opportunity for boys of all levels of athletic ability to participate in active team play. This year 300 boys com- prised three freshman, eleven sophomore, eight junior, and seven senior teams. All games were played on weekday nights, the freshmen and sophomores using the Higgins gym, the juniors and seniors the South gym. After a nine week season, a tournament was held to decide the best team of each class. In the final playoff, the sophomores beat the winning freshmen, and the seniors beat the junior champions. The intramural basketball program was under the direction of Mr. Glenn Iverson, coach and physical education teacher at Hig- gins. 224 HIGGINS INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Ray Schuland, Dan Tripp, Steve Matthews, Gil Rice, John Brager, Larry Slocum, George Curry. SOUTH INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Kneeling: Bud Johnson. Standing: Ken Schmautz, Vem Rusk, Paul Johnson, Gary Curtis, Bob Gibson, Neil Harrington, Tom Saldin. Intramural Basketball Bob Gibson practices the racing start. SPARTANS Front row: Bob Rusunen, distance; Gary Siegford, broad jump; Matt Kolendich, pole vault; Mickey Harrington, distance; Keith Bailey, distance; Ted Brown, sprints; Jim Cash, broad jump; Steve Hamilton, distance. Second row: Dick Blomgren, javelin; John LePiane, javelin; Ron Hansen, pole vault; Ron McKinstry, shot put; Neil Harrington, distance; Don Youngquist, sprints; Bob Gregory, shot put; Dave Kratz, hurdles. Back row: Bob Gibson, distance; Bill Broderick, distance; Dick Stocking, javelin; Rod George, javelin; Joe Talley, javelin; Mike Lewis, discus; Don Schmitz, hurdles; Bill Denton, high jump; Chet Ward, pole vault. John Batt heaves the shot high for more distance. Endless jogs around the gym give Keith Bailey and Bill Broderick valuable conditioning. The BB-filled leather shot rests as Ron McKinstry prepares to utilize all his body strength in the throw. T rack The team pictured above is composed of 13 of the 15 returning lettermen plus 12 others who participated in varsity meets. Holder of numerous meet records, Ted Brown was anchor man on the State AAU record holding 440 yd. relay team. Don Schmitz, who claims the State AAU record for the high hurdles, tied the national record for that event, and Bob Gibson holds the half- mile record for the State Class AA division. Last year the Spartans were third in the Bozeman Indoor Meet, first in the Hamilton Rotational, and second at Interscholastic, where they lost to Butte Public by 3 2 pts. Ted Brown was high scorer for Class A A with 13 2 pts. Many Spartans train vigorously all year, often indoors. Hopefully, they will win the Interscholastic this year. The track team is coached by Lou Ro- cheleau, Ralph Soroos, Joe Roberts, Bill Kann, and Andy Ambuehl. Perfect form is the Icey to Don Schmiti’s hurdling records. GOLF TEAM Gary Peterson, Glenn McEvoy, Bill Stansberry, Rick Carpenter, Bob Nesbit, Bob Ogg, Bill Rapp. SKI TEAM Front row: Gwen Burton, Pat Williams, Judy Des- champs, Helen Zimmerman. Back row: Mike Kress, Don Living- ston, Bill Crawford, Mike Collins. TENNIS TEAM Front row: Peggy Burton, Janice Hoon, Diane Hangas, Diane Hangas volleys at the net. Tana Faurot, Shirley Raffety. Back row: Fred Sharp, Bruce Hardy, Brian Kekich, Bud Schatz, Karl Krieger, Brad Diggs. Besides major athletics, MCHS is rep- resented by tennis, golf, and ski teams. Dur- ing the winter months, skiers Pete Flaccus, Mike Kress, and Don Livingston earned enough points in racing and jumping to enter the Junior Nationals at Squaw Valley. The ski team is coached by Mr. James Bul- lock. The four member golf team, Bob Ogg, Rick Carpenter, Bob Nesbit, and Bill Rapp placed second in the 1963 Interscholastic Track Meet. The golf coach is Mr. Donald Lawston.Diane Hangas was 1962’s Interschol- astic Tennis Champion, while Janice Hoon and Shirley Raffety took the doubles title. In 1963, Shirley Raffety beat teammate Diane Hangas for the singles title. The tennis team will be coached by Mrs. Catherine Johnson. Don Livingston demonstrates the egg position es- ential for a fast downhill run. 228 Minor Sports Jim Fox bends into his backhand ground- stroke to meet a low shot In backcourt. ■81« ■■! Shirley Raffety takes a volley from mid-court. Racer Helen Zimmerman crouches to lower wind resistance. Golfer Gary Peterson takes a practice swing to get in shape for the spring meets. 229 Individual Honors Jim Clawson is the Junior League State Trapshooting Champion. At 1963’s Grand American Trapshoot he won the North American Clay Target Sub-Junior Cham- pionship by shooting 197 out of 200, which tied the record. At the Golden West Grand Trapshoot he was second in all-age group competition. Last year he was chosen for the All-American Sub-Junior Team. Janie Blakely’s first place honors in calf roping and barrel racing gave her second place in the State High School Rodeo. She won the title of Miss Little Britches of 1961 at the National Little Britches Rodeo and was runner-up to Top Cowgirl at the same rodeo in 1963. She ranked third in barrel racing and calf roping at the 1963 National High School Rodeo. While in high school, Gordon Fix has won 54 bowling trophies. Last year he won the Junior League State Championship and was ranked among the top ten high school bowlers in the nation. Skip Eagle, Terry Farrell, Russ Heliker, Bruce Duffalo, Mary Payson, and Shirley Jenkins are members of Missoula’s AAU sanctioned swim team. Heliker and Duffalo swim freestyle, Mary Payson swims the back- stroke, and Skip Eagle concentrates on the butterfly. Shirley Jenkins holds the State record for the 100 meter freestyle and Terry Farrell holds the State and Interscholastic records for the 500 yard freestyle. Farrell and Duffalo were chosen for the five member All-State team. “VV - Janie Blakely takes a barrell at the KO Rodeo. Patrons The following firms contributed to and supported the development of the 1964 Bitter- root. Their interest is sincerely appreciated by the yearbook staff and advisor. A C Drug I 27 E. Broadway Alan Shirley Photography 736 So. Higgins All American Sports Holiday Village Allen Drug 523 No. Higgins Anders and Miller Co. Fifth and Orange St. Auto Electric Service 21 8 E. Main Barrett's Pay Less 2401 So. Higgins Barthel Hardware I 30 E. Broadway Bedford Equipment 142 I W. Broadway Blackney Glass Shop 1 323 W. Broadway Bon Ton Bakery 505 W. Front Broadway Market 602 E. Broadway Bug's Bar B-Q Hwy. 93 So. Buttrey's Fashion Shop 2 I 6 No. Higgins Campus Beauty Salon I 225 Helen Ave. Cardinal Service Brooks and Burlington Catlin's Professional Photography I 2 I No. Higgins Christiansen's Wholesale Meats I 26 2 Davis St. City Center Motel 338 E. Broadway City Electric 601 W. Kent Clausen Refrigeration Co. 423 No. Higgins Clifford's Beauty Salon 3 I 5 No. Pattee Coca Cola and 7-Up Bottling Co. 339 W. Broadway College Drug 740 So. Higgins Community Creamery 420 Nora St. Conrad Brester Jr. Texaco Station 325 Orange Culligan Water Conditioning 2221 So. Third W; Delaney's Bureau of Printing I 25 E. Front Denise's 220 No. Higgins Deschamps Realty Co. Palace Hotel Building Diamond Bar Meats Tremper's Shopping Center Dickson-Thomas, Inc. I I 8 E. Broadway Don's Drug 1407 So. Higgins Don's Food Market I 500 W. Broadway Dragstedt Men's Wear 53 I No. Higgins Eddy Bakery 237 Blaine St. Farviews Development Co. Realtors 240 W. Main Flood Tailor Shop I 24 W. Pine Frank's Barber Shop 2116 So. Higgins Fredrickson's Mobile Center So. Second and Orange St. Gene's Repair Service 1151 W. Broadway Geraghty Funeral Home 234 E. Pine Glacier Life Insurance Co. 1226 W. Broadway Golden Pheasant Cafe 3 I 8 No. Higgins Harley's Barber Shop I 23 W. Spruce Haugen-McKay Co. I 20 No. Higgins Hauser's Standard Station Hwy. 93 So. Heinrich Jewelers I 32 No. Higgins Hinkle's H H Market I 801 South Ave. W. Hoffman Auto Rebuild I I 53 W. Broadway Industrial Bearing and Machinery Co. 223 W. Alder Jack's Chevron Service Brooks and Strand Jack's Trans-Electric Auto Service 1995 Ernest Ave. J M Cleaners Holiday Village John R. Daily, Inc. I 15-119 W. Front Ken W. Hewitt Standard 301 E. Broadway Kraabel Chevrolet Co. 301 W. Broadway Kramis Hardware Co. 120 W. Broadway Lambros Agency I I 0 W. Broadway Lucey's Bicycle Shop 2021 So. Higgins Lucy's Inc. Higgins and Pine Madison St. Chevron 601 E. Broadway M S Ready Mix 1601 South Ave. W. Marv Tabish's West Broadway ,,66,, 1340 W. Broadway Ma rsh, Powell Livingston 224 W. Spruce McCullough's Brooks St. Enco I 060 Brooks Missoula Hotel West Main and Stevens Missoula Mercantile Co. Higgins and Front Missoula TV Cable Co. 924 So. Third W. Mobil Service Hwy. 93 and Middlesex Modern Business College I 12 W. Pine Montana Concrete and Pipe Hwy. 93 So. Montana Power Co. 132 E. Broadway Montana Restaurant Supply Co. 227 W. Front Mountain Tractor Co. I 345 W. Broadway Mueller Tire Co. 126-134 W. Broadway Mr. Ray's Coiffures Holiday Village Music Center Holiday Village Northwest National Life Ins. Agency 323 Washington Ogg Shoe Co. 236 No. Higgins Olney Motors 300 W. Main Palmer's Drug 505 Burlington Paramount Cleaners 24 I 0 Brooks Peterson Drug Co. 232 No. Higgins Purviance Standard Service 711 E. Broadway Reserve Street Builders Supply 3110 Reserve Roedl Radiator Welding Co. 218 W. Pine Roemer's Conoco 240 E. Broadway Royal Floor Covering Co. 225 W. Front Sentinel Standard Service I 044 E. Broadway South Avenue Laundracenter I I I South Ave. W. Squire Simmons and Carr 329 E. Pine Star Garage 149 W. Front 93 Stop Go Hwy. 93 So. Stop n Shop 139 E. Broadway Sullivan Hunt Agency 219 W. Broadway Tabish Bro. Mobil 1451 W. Broadway The Hall Tree 527 No. Higgins The Minute Kitchen I I 36 W. Broadway Town and Country Realty I 320 So. Third W. Treasure State Bowling Center Michigan and Dearborn Turmell-DeMarois Co. 230 W. Main Warren Harris Buick Hwy. 93 and South Ave. West Broadway Chevron 1800 W. Broadway Western Montana Implement 221 E. Front Worden's Super Market Spruce and Higgins Yandt's Men's Wear 403 No. Higgins Zip In 1016 W. Broadway 233 ■ 1 Gough, Helene 12 Allen. Frank 42. 175 Barrier, Craig 90,203 1 w Graham, Thomas 14 Alley,Sandy 90 Barrows, Mary Lynn 89,90,163 nnp X Gruhn, Rita 14 Ambrose, Lynda 104,163 Barta. David 104 III KM V X Hallford, Elsie 18,177 Ambrose.Trina 42,131,138, Barta, Donna Hansen. Leona 22 149,150,160 Barta. Patty 104 Hart, Rose 34,35 Ambrose, Virginia 104 Barta, Richard 90,190 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Harvey, Maria 24 Ament, John 104 Barth, Julieann 104, 168 Hayes, George 29 Ammerman,Gayle 74,125,153, Bartholet, Jim 74.163 American Field Service 141-143 Heberle, William 16 154,155 Bartlett, Dennis Art Club 170 Held, Werner 26 Arao8,Cherl 74,172 Bartlett .George Basketball 216-225 Herbig, Harold 28,139,148, Anattol, Georgia 42,149,168 Bartow, Helen Boys' State 140 149,152 Andersen,Joy 104 Bartz, Margaret 90 Cheerleaders 129 Herron, Charles 14 Andersen. Stanley 42.166 Basile, Bruce Chess Club 165 Hertz, Henry 15 Anders, George 42 Basile, Dorothy 104 DECA 175 Higham.Jean 19 Anders, Keith 104 Basile, Kathie Drama 158-161 Hill,Sharon 22,23 Anders. Roy 90 Bass, Bradley 74,170, 149 Football 198-207 Hochhalter, Rudolph 15 Anderson,Aurette 42,167 Bateman, Bob 104 French Club 172-173 Holloran.Kay 12 Anderson,Barbara 74,90 Batt, John 128,199,221,226 Future Farmers 166 Hostager, Mel 12,175 Anderson, Barbara Kay 151 Bauer, Chris 90,123 Future Homemakers 169 Howell, Bonnie 30,174 Anderson, Bob 71 Bauer, Don 168 Iverson, Glenn 30,31,202, Anderson. Carol 90,149 Bauer, George 74,209 Future Teachers 167 203,224 Anderson. Dan Bauer, Jim Girls' Club 124-125 Jennings, Mark 11 Anderson, Darrell 74 Bauer,John 90,203,212 Girls' Recreation Assoc. 174 Johnson,Catherine 30,31 Anderson, Dave Bauer, Mary Ann 72,74,125, Girls' State 140 Johnson,Letitia 7,25,122 Anderson, Duane 212 144,151 Key Club 126-127 Johnson, Lillian 7.14 Anderson,Elaine 42,175 Bauer, Max 74, 138,209 KONA 176 Johnson,Loren 26 Anderson, Gene 163 Bauer,Susan 104,174 Library Club 122 Jordan, Isabelle 29 Anderson,John Lee 90 Baum, Larry M Club 128 Kann,William 30,31,204,205, Anderson, John Price 90 Bausman, Jerry 104 Math Club 164 216,221,227 Anderson,Linda 89,90 Bausman, Lawrence Minor Sports 228-231 Kean, Diana 12 Anderson, Mike Bay, Carol 104 Modem Language Club 173 Kelly, Kenneth 16 Anderson, Mitchell Beardmore.Suellen 90 Modem Music Masters 138-139 Kennett, Bette 35 Anderson, Robert Earl 42,149 Beaulieu, Pat 104,119 Music 148-155 Kern,Sam 33.176 Anderson,Sandra 104 Beavers, Rusty Nat'l Forensics League 156-157 Kiehn,Joseph 16 Anderson, Tim 104 Beck, George Nat'l Honor Society 136-137 Knapp, Harold 33,164 Angst, Roberta Beck.Jeff 90,157,164 Orchesis 171 Kohler, Eva 14 Ankney, Kelly 104 Beckman, Camille 74 Pep Club 130-133 Law8ton, Donald 31,127 Anzjon.Ann 104 Beebe,Wally 90,163 Publications a 1 p- p- Leischner,Lyle 27,33 Appelt,Wesley 42,128,199,201, Beers .Eddie 104 Quill and Scroll 139 Lemon, Zelpha 28,29 216 Behrend, Martin Science and Outdoor Club 164 Lewis,Jeanne 19,28 Arensberg, Virginia 90,119, Beich, Ronald 104 Science Club 165 Linn,John 20 129,131 Bcierle, Diane 74,125 Silver Spartan Day 132 -3,144-5 Long.Ila 13 A rensmeyer, Christine 90 Beierle, Ron 43,149 Spanish Club 172-173 Low, Daniel 24,172,173 Arensmeyer.Kathy 74,150,151 Belangie, Mary 104,125 Student Council 118-121 Lundberg, Margaret 20, 35 A rensmeyer, Richard 104,204 Belangie, Phil 74,118 Thespians 162 Mac lay, Charlotte 26 Arlint, Kenneth 90 Beller,Kareu 74,151 Trades and Industries Club 166 Marshall, Dean 18 Armpriest, Gregory 104,153,154 Bellusci.Cherl 74 Usherettes 123 McElwain 27,31,204,221 Armstrong, Virginia 104,125, Bendickson, Jim 90,163 Wrestling 208-215 McIntosh, Frances 32,164 149 Bennett, Bruce 74 Miles. Harold 14,15 Armstrong,David 42,166 Benson, Bruoe 104, 186 Miller, Carroll 32 Armstrong, Mike Bcntham, Woody Moore, Donald 27,31,202. Arm strong, Nancy 73,74 Berard. Jim 74 212 Arnett, Wayne Berard.Judy 104 FACULTY .AND STAFF Nelson, Dorothe 26 Arnold,Bob 42,181 Beree, Russell 104 Olson. Patty Jo 19,22 Ashton, Sandra 42,123 Beree.Sandle 43,136,162 Proctor.Robert 27,33 Ault, Jim Be re zay, Donna 90 Raffcty, Florence 20,106 Ault, JoAnn 74 Berglund, Mary 152 Adair .James 10 Rasmussen,Darrell 26 Aune,Bill 90,163,164 Bergstrom, Kathy 102, 103,104, Ambuehl,.Andrew 31,34,204,205, Roberts, Joe 13,31,199,200, Austin, Ann 104,153 131 208,212,227 212,227 Autio.Arne 154 Bergstrom, Sue 40, 41, 43, 118, Anders, Gilbert 14 Rocheleau. Lou 31,34,216,217, Avery, Beverly 42,124,136, 131,133,135,136,140. Anderson, Shirley 20 222,227 149,169 145 Andrew, David 157,159 Rolando,James 31,34,202,203, Avery, Carolyn 90,125,149, Berity,Nancy 90, 174 Baker,Noel 26 221 169 Be mt son. Dean 149.165 Barber, Richard 31,35,202, Rollins, Judy 18,139,179 Berry,Vern 74,216,118,220 203 Schenck, Aaron 12 Benapelle, william 90 Bamell, Royal 7,17,157 Schultz, Mary 28,29 Bertholf,Wlllowdean 43,168 Beck, Jug 30,31,128,200,208, Selbel, Greta 19,165 Baber,Donna 74,131,155 Be rthoud, William 104 209 Seitz, Eva 14 Babin, Bruce 104 Bethke, Grace 90,169 Bewley, Shelby 17 Seitz, John 15 Bachman,Karen 71 Be rzel, Monte Blerwagon, Reinhold 16 Stmonsen, Charles 22 Bachman,Nell 90 Biberdorf, Diane 74 Bohl. Lawrence 22,166 Simpson, Beverly 19,32 Bachmeier.Rioh 90 Bickenheuser, Bill 202 Bolleau, Violet 24,172 Smith, Darlene 12 Back, Pearl Mae 104 Birch,Susan 90 Brinton, Florence 19 Soroos, Ralph 31,35,227 Backlin, Myma 104 Bisson,Kandi 74,131 B rookie. Robe rt 22 Sparks, Robert 23,33 Bader,Joan 42,118,168,167, Bjerum, Dianne 104 Bross,Sharon 9,28 Speck, Virginia 26,27 173 Bjorkman, Diana 104 Brower, Mary 25,172 Spencer, Roland 16 Bader,Judy 42,167,168,173 BJomsen, Karen 104 Bullock. James 20 Stacy.Jack 15 Baier, Clifton 90 Blackler, Douglas 104 Buzzetti, E. J. 34,136,137, Stiles. Gerald 16 Bailey, Frances Blackler, Leon 149 139 Swan .Jack 26,164 Bailey, Judy Blake,Barbara 90 Byrd, Donald 18 Taylor, Elizabeth 35 Bailey, Keith 74,226 Blake,Susan 75 Byrnes,Erwin 7.21,35,121 Thompson, Mary Anne 18 Bailey, Lonnie 42 Blakely,Janie 90,230 Carlisle, Gayle 19 Tibbs, James 28,51,139, 153, Bailey,Orin 74,149,185 Blastic,Henry 90,203,221 Castle. Margit 32,164 155 Baily,Linda 90,125,131 Blomgren, Bill 75.131 Coleman, Paula 34 Tintzman, Bernard 40 Baim, Suzanne Blomgren, Richard 71, 128,149, Cranston, Peggie 29 Trask, Marvin 27 Baker, Alan 160,226 Croft.Kenneth 35 Ulmer, Benjamin 23 Baker, Art Blotzke, Brian ! Cromley,Katherine 24,34 VanDuser, Grace 21 Baker, Howard 74 Blumberg, Janet 72,74.139, Crump, Irene 20,187 Vick, Leta 14 Baker, Linda 89,90 170 Culver.Edith 24,95 Vinocur, Doris 18 Baker,Sharon 104 Boehm, Chara 90,123,125 Cusker, James 7,33,139,165 Vollmer, Douglas 32,164 Baker, Shirley 74 Boeholt, Bcnne 74.168 Dahlstrom,Neil 28.139,148,149, Wetzel,W. W. 8,9,28 Baker, Todd 104,119 Boespflug, Don 90,212 150,151,159.161 Whalen, John 20 Baker, Tom Boles. Jack Davis.Ed 23 Wiles. Ann 13,167 Bakke, Barbara 42,174 Boles, Larry Dawes, Rose 29 Wilson. Paul 33 Bakker, Beverly 42 Bolster, W. 90 Delaney.Don 21,31 Zieg, Reuben 27 Baldridge,Cherry 74,168,174 Bond, Roy 89,90 Drummond, Barta 22 Zucconi.Ada 24,172 Baldry, Colleen 90,123 Bonebright,Karen 75,104 Duffner, Raymond 40 Baldwin,Kathleen 90 Bonebrlghl, Richard 209 Dunham. William 19,34 Ball, Allen 42 Boone, Marcia 72,75.131,151, Edlnger, Herbert 16 Ball, Judie 90 160 Eggc-n.Hay 7,19,21 Ball, Linda 104 Booth,Darrell 43 Emery. Mary 14 Band.Delorls Booth,Denise 104,169 Entorf.John 23 STUDENTS Band, Ed 71 Borg, Margaret 75,153,154 Falldorf, Donald 27,31,204, Band, Jim Bosone,Joe 90 221 Band, Lynette Boston,Sharon 43,167 Farley, Kristie 18,177 Bangeman, Johanna 90 Boucher, Steve 104 Farmer,Alvin 32 Banyai, Jeraldine 74,174 Boucher,Vicky 43 Faurot. Betty 31.171.174 Abbey, Bob 90,152,153,154, Banyai, Jim 90 Bourassa.Eve 75 Felker, Pearl 18 203 Bare,Michail 43 Bourke, Kathy 104,119,125, Fink, Helen 18,177 Acheson.Mary 104,153 Barker, George 43 131 Fraser, Ruth 12,18 Ackerman, Niok 131 Barmeyer,John 43,118,126, Bourke,Susan 40,43,120,125, Frette, Margaret 25 Adam .Michael 166 132,136,137,141,199 131 Frledl, Margaret 18,159,161, Adams, Lucl 104,123 Barnett, Linda 43,151,195 Boushele, Robert 162 Adams, Warren 74 BamhlU, David Bower, Marlon 43 Frojen, Chester 23 Ahern. Maurice 90.166 Barr, Margaret 90 Bowers, Ellen Frost, Floyd 12 Ahrens. Bill 42,175 Barrett,Bill 74 Bowers, Jerry 104 Garrett,Helen 22,114 Ailport, Elaine Barrett.Diana 43,131,149,160, Bowers, Sandy 75 Gilfi Han, Richard 15 Ailport.Nancy 163,175,189 Boyce,Jack 90 Glore, Virginia 25 Albers, Claudette 90 Barrett. Melissa 104,168 Boyer, James Gogas,George 12,180 Aldrich,Bill 90 Barrett .Robert 74 Brad dock, Mike 104 234 Bradford, Barbara L02 Bradford, Walter 43,128,199 Bradley,Alan 104,205,221 Bradley,Jane 90 Bradley,John 75,131.209 Bradley, Steve Brager.John 90,224 Brager, Bill 224 Bramsen, Pat 43,184 Brandvold, Melvin Brass, Bill 75 Brass, Bary 104,123 Bratton, Lolita 75,125 Bray. Gary Bray, Maureen 75,174 Brea zeal, Barbara 104,168 Brechbi 11, Sharon 104 Brelje,Allegra 43,163 Brelje,Nadia 43,136,164, 173 Brewer,Nancy 43,165.167, 173 Briggs, Charlie 90,157 Briggs, Clifford 91 Briggs, Thomas Brissey,Craig 75,163,170 Brlst, Janet 74 Brist,Jordl8 104 Brito, Robert 104,149 Britt,Earl 203 Brock, Linda 91,181 Brod, Wilfred Broderick, Roberta 174 Broderlok, William 202,221, 226 Bronson, Pat 43,126 Brooke r, Ernest 104 Brooker. Marietta Brotzman, Connie 43 Brotzman, Janls 105 Browder,Susan 43,136,139, 167,177,180 Browder,Tom 74,131 Brown, Clint 44,128,200 Brown, Diana 105 Brown, Don Brown, Glenn 91,221 Brown, John Brown, Laura 91 Brown, Lonnie 105 Brown, Mark Brown, Meredith 38 Brown, Sheila 91 Brown, Stephen 91 Brown, Ted 43,128,137.201, 206.207.226.227,140 Brownlee. Anita Bruce, Donna 91,131 Bruoe, Martha 44,169 Buchanan,Judith 105 Buohholz, Janice 44 Buchholz, Margie 105,168 Buckets, Mike 75,165 Bue,Janet 44,130,131 Buege, Henry Buis, Frederick 75,165 Bumgarner, Carol 91 Burchett, Gaunell 91,125, 131 Burden, Harold 71 Burden, Jennifer 91 Burditt, Bonnie 91 Burgess, Brian 102,105,163, 204 Burgess,Susie 88,91,173 Burke,Kelli 91,131 Burke,Shannon 44 Burlingame,Claude 91 Burnaham, Roxane 105,153 Burns, Linda 75,125 Burrell, Richard 91 Burreson.B. 75,173 Burton. Bill 75 Burton, Owen 44,131,163, 228 Burton, James Burton, Janet 44 Burton, Linda Burton. Mike 105.212 Burton, Peggy 44,118,131, 163,228 Burton, Sharon 91,174 Burwick.Glen 91 Burwick, Virginia 105 Bush. Linda 71,162,165,187 Butler, Richard Bylngton,Keith 91,163 Cabe. Monty 91 Cahoon, Martin Cahoon, Ralph Cahoon,Sharon Cain, Tom Camp, Thomas Campbell 105 Campbell, David 44 Campbell, Deanle 91 Campbell, John Campbell, Linda 168 Campbell, Marilyn 91 Campbell, Mark 105,204 Campbell,Nancy 44 Campbell, Sharon 44,168 Caras, Calhryn 88,91,131,144, 163 Carey, Lynn 44 Carey.Virgil 44 Carley, Gerald 91 Carley, Lynne 74 Carleton, Linus 138,149,152,153. 165 Carlson, Dandle 91,119,168 Carlson, Ernest 74,138,149,152. 153,154 Carlson, Linda 105 Carlson, Suzanne 105 Carmon, Verna 75 Carpenter, Dave 44,128,216, 217,222 Carpenter. Richard 91,221,228 Carson, Boyd 105,163 Carson, Gretchen 75,125,162, 170,171,181 Carty, James 91 Carty,Diana 75,172 Caru8o,Bill 75 Carver, Allen 91,203,212 Carvey, Alvera 44 Carvey, Chuck Case, Gay Case, Robert Case,Susan 75 Cash, Cheryl 91 Cash,James 40,44,128,131, 137.140,149.226 Cash.Karen 91,119,168 Castonguay, Garry Castonguay,Sally 75,174 Castonguay,Sandy 45,175 Cates.Jone 126,201 Cates, Ttm 166,208,214 Catlln, Murray Catterlln, Carol 75 Catterlin, John 106 Cavin, Penny 174 Chaffin, Helen 91 Chaffin, Karen 74 Channel, Connie 74,155 Charles, Bob 91,203,212 Charles, Judy 106 Chartier, Bonnie 75 Chase, Betty 45,175 Chaussee,John 106,204,212 Chaussee, Patricia 106 Cheff, Joanne Chenoweth, Donald Childers,Edward 75,173 Chord, Roale 45 Chord, Virginia 91 Christensen, Christie 106 Christensen,Gerry 45,175 Christensen, Janet 91 Christensen,Kathy 91 Christensen, Phillip Christensen, Dick 45,175 Christensen, Robert 45,175, 208,215 Christensen,Steven 45,190, 209 Christian, Connie 91,163 Christianson, Cheryl 106 Christianson, Chris 75,131 Christopher, Lana 45,122,131, 140 Christopherson,Jack 102,106, 152,153,154,204 Christopherson, Jan 106 Churehwell,Cheryl 91 Claar,James 75,152,153 Clark, George 106 Clark, Janet 106,174 Clark,June 75,125,131,151 Clark.Kent 45,149.208 Clark,Lewis 45,166 Clark, Marybeth 106 Clark, Norman 106 Clark,Wallace 45,122 Clawson,James 91,203,221,230 Clawson, Larry 106,212 Clawson,Sharon 75 Clay, Betty 45 Click, Loretta 75 Clinker, Elizabeth 131,163,171 Coats,Kathy 74,125 Coats.Larry 91.152.153.154 Cocchiarella, Dennis 45 Cocchiarella, Frank Cocchiarella. Ronald 91,164,212 Cocchiarella, Terry 91 Cochrane, Mike 45,183 Cochran, Margaret 106,174 Cody, Colleen 45,178,179 Coffman, Robert Cogdill.Otis 91 Cole, Le Roy 45,149,150,154 Cole,Terry 204 Cole, Tim Collard, Billie 45 Collins, Don 75,124,132,138, 149,150,160 Collins, Douglas 106 Collins, Gary 119 Collins, James 91,119 Collins, Mike 91,131,163,228 Collins, Pat 102,106,131,163 Collins, Steven Colman, Charlene Colwell, Diane 106,125,149 Comstock, Douglas Connell, Cathy 91 Connell, Robert Connlck.Crlsti 89,91,125 Connick, Stan 75,118,131,163 Constans, David 203 Cook, Barbee 75 Cook, Gary 71 Cook, Larry 106 Cook, Randl 106,125,168 Cooley,Barbara 75,131 Cooper, Bill Cooper, Glenn 91 Cooper,John Cooper, Michael 45 Cooper, Terri 92 Cooper, Tom 92,203,212,225 Corbin, Blllye Dee 75 Corbin, Jacqueline 106 Cork, Barbara 91 Cornelius, Helen 45 Cornelius, LaDeen 45 Cote.William 45 Coulier, Phyllis 106,125,168 Countryman, Roy 71 Courtney, Mike 106,164 Cowley, Ken 75 Cox, Douglas 48,163,209 Coyle, Benita 75 Craft, James 106 Craighead. Derek 106.209 Craighead .Karen 76,139,170, 171 Cramer,Susie 92,125 Cram, Gary Crase, Russell 202 Crawford,Darlene 46.123,151 Crawford, Ken 106,153, 154 Crawford,William 46,158,228 ■ Crego, Don 92 Cripe, Judith 46,165 Crisman, Dee 72,132,171,173, 176 Crisman, Janet 92,124,171 Crisman, Ronald 106,131,209 Croci,Cathy 92,119,120.131 Croci, Larry 92 Cromwell, Larry 92,202,203 Croonenberghs.Tony 76,165 Crossley, Bob 92,149,152 Crossley.Eber 153 Crowe, George 76,199,209 Crowe, Verna 76 Crouch, Dandy 106,123 Crouch,Janice 106,168 Crutcher, Darlene 76 Culbertson, Janice 92.125, 164,174 Culver, Robert Curran. Gail 46,175 Curran,Gary 22,106 Curry, George 224 Curtis, Danny 106 Curtis, James 76 Curtis, Richard 46 Curtis,Thomas 46,118,120, 121,126,140,149,224 Custer, Dave 106,205 Cyr, Beverly 92 Dabbert,Diane 76,131,163 Dahlen, Sharon Dahlstrom,Anna 46,136,138, 149,150,160 Daigle, Fred 71,175 Dailey, Barbara 106 Daily.Drinda 46,161 Daleness, Paulette 71,178 Dalton, Leonard Daniel, Gerald Daniel, Judy Daniels, Yvonne 92 Danishefsky, Bernard Danishefsky, Gerald Danks,Donna 76,106,149,153 Danks, Dorothy 76,106,149, 152,153 Darrow, Sharon 76 David, Albert Davidson, Grant 92, 153,154 Davies, Donna 46,131 Davis, Donna Davis,Jantce 92,119,124, 177 Davis, Mary Ellen 46 Davis, Roy 106 Dawkins, Jacqueline 106 Dawkins, Mike 46,128,201 Dawson, Dena 102,106 Day, Kathleen 46 Day, Lorraine 92,153,154 Day, Sally 76,125,131,170, 173 Delaney, Carol 106, 169 Delaney, Mike 106,205 DeMaroi s .Robert 106,204.221 DeMoit, Ron 76 De Mott, Stephen 106 Denend.Jim 38,76,153,154, 188 Denning, Judy 46,158,175 Dennis, Jim 76 Dennison, Bryant 46,122,126, 137,162 Dennison, Paul Dennison, Peter 92 Denniston, Barbara 47 Denton, Bill 226 Denton, Greg DePue, Mike 92 Deschamps, Bernadette 47 Deschamps, Charles 166 Deschamps,Emily 47,178 Deschamps, Judy 76,131,163, 228 Devoe, Shirley DeWit. Johanna 106 Dickerman. Margaret 47,169 Dlckman, Daniel 76,224 Dlckman, David 106,149 Dickson, James Dickson,Kern 88,89,92,131, 171 Dietrich, Chuck Diggs,Brad 92,119,120,157, 163,228 Dimmit, Carol 92,149 DiVita, Fran 92 Dix, Richard Dodd,Nancy 76,138,151 Dodge, Carole 47,124,149, 171 Dole. Sammy Done .James 92 Doney, David Doney.Joy 47 Donham, George 106,204 Donham, Jeannie Donnelly, Colleen 92 Donovan, Tom 106 Dorward,Jeanne 47,118,136, 137.139,157,181 Douglas, Kay 106 Douvia, Richard Douvia. Roberta Dove,Sharon 106,149 Dow.Sharen 47,151,168 Dowd. Linda 47,139,17 8 Dowell, Ruth Dowling, Melanie 106 Downerich, Susan 106,153,154 Drader.Dale Dragstedt, Spence 47,128 Drake, Dean Dreamer, Rebecca 47 Driscoll, Janet Dritzl, John Drouillard,Joseph 75,199 Drummond, Stephanie 106,153, 154 Duee.Ken 92,131,163 Ducharme, Randi 92,174 Duffalo,Bruce 75,163,231 Duffalo, Jule 131,163,171 Dufresne, Carole 47,131 Dufresne, David 106,204 Dufresne, Frank 76,149,165 Dufresne, Larry Dufresne, Tom 92 Dugan, Frank 76 Dull.Barbara 92,174 Duncan, Daron 7 6 Duncan, Patty 92,163 Duncan, Peggy 92,163 Dundas,Suzanne 76,118,124, 131,138,150,151,157,160, 162 Dunham, Myra 106,163 Dunlap, Dennis 47,158 Dunlap, Diana 106 Dunlap, Linda 76 Dunn,David 47,122,165 Duppong,Joan 76 Dupuis, Victor 106 Dural 1, Dianne Durkee, Gardner 153 Dumford, Roy Durrant, Sharon 47 Eagle, John 152,153,231 Eastman, William Eatinger, Judy 107 Ebel, Frances Ebel, Fred Ecklesdafer, Diane 107 Ecklesdafer, Ernest 129 Eder. Jerry 107 Edwards,Donna 92 Edwards, William 107,166, 204,221 Effler,Jean 76,122 Eggan, Bambiann 47,131 Eggers. Delores Eggers, Dennis Else man, Pat 202,212 Eisenbarth, Lorrie Ekstrom, Carol 48,118 Eldridge, Corliss Eldridge. Peggy 107 Ellen, Bill 107, 163 Ellen, Margie 48,136,163, 164 Ellinghouse.Kltt 48,163 Ellis,Kathryn 92 Ellison,Dan 92,212,154 Ellison, Michael 48.128,136, 196,199,208,213 Ellwood,Janet 48,167 Engel, Richard 7 6 Engen,Joann 76 Engles, Harry 92 Engles, Larry 92 Engstrom, Sharon 48,131,174, 181 Ennouchy,Josiane 40,48,131, 135,142,143,172,173 Ensign.Jeanne 40,48,152, 153,155 Ensign, Robert 107 Ensley.Don 92 Erhart, Ben Erhart, Steve 107 Erickson, Charles Erickson,Dale 92 Erickson .David 92 Erickson,Delbert 92 235 Erickson, Duane 76 Erickson, Harlan 107 Erickson, Henry 76 Erickson, Hilda 107 Erickson, Joan 48 Erickson, Judy 48 Erickson, Ken Erickson, Louise 92 Erickson, Robert 76 Erickson, Real Erickson, Ronold Erickson, Steve Erikson.lris Erlon, Martha 92 Erion.R.L. 76,209 Erlandson,Janna 40,48,136, 167,178 Erny, Ronald 76 Eubank, Jacquie 76 Evans, Bill 107 Evans, Linda 48,131,171 Everard, Gene 92 Everett, Richard Evjen, Marta Lee 49 Fairbanks,Sara 40, 49,131, 132,144 Fairclough, Trent 107 204 Fairhurst.Bill 71,199 Fallman.Judy 107 Fanto, Bob 92 Farmer, Nancy 107 Fames, Larry 107 Famum, Valarie 49 Farrell,Terry 49,137, 209,231 Farrow,Patricia 76,125 Faurot, Tana 92,124,163, 171,173,228 Fausett J. 92 Fetid, Gay 107 Felter, Leonard Felton, Donald 76,166 Felton. Linda 107,174 Felton, Ronald 76,166 Ferguson, Laurie 107,169 Feucht. Gary 49 Fiedler, Debbie 107,173 Fiedler, Michael Fields,Karen 49, 149 138 Flfield, Dianna 49 Finch,Terry 49,136 Finley, Mont 153 Fischer,Dellana 77 Fisher, Billy 77 Fisher, Denny 49,175 Fisher, Don 107 Fix, Gene 92 Fix, Gordon 49,175,231 Flaccus, Lesley 77.124, 131,163,173,178, 179 Flaccus, Peter 73,77, 126,163 Flachsenhar, Jeanie 77 Flaig, Ben 107,153, 205,221 Flanagin, Mike 107 FI ana gin, Susan 131 Fletschhalier, Jim Fleming, Marleen 49,155 Fllflet, Jeannie Fllflet, Julie 49 Flint,Karen 49,149 Florin,Jim 93.163,212 Floyd, Clayton 94,149, 164 Floyd, Larry 107,153. 154 Follinglo, Ralph Former, Anna 107 Fontaine,Stan 71 Ford,Pat 49 Forrest, Virginia 49 Forsch, Lynda 93 Fortier, Bill Fortner.Kathy 93,169 Forssen,Johanna 93 Forssen,Kristlo 77,149, 153,138 Fost, Sandy 107,123,125 Fost, Ward Foster, Dennis 77,199,209 Foster, Raymond 107 Foulger, David 71 Fournier, Cheyrl 93 Fox,Jean 107 Fox,Jim 49,118,126,136, 140,229 Fraellch, Sandi 77,118 Francis, Carol 107 FranciBco, Patricia 88,89, 93,125 Franzen, Cynthia 107 Franzen, Jackie 107 Franzen, Lonnie Jo 49 Franzen .Nona 77 Frazer, Shirley 49 Frederick, Frances 40,49, 131, 149 Fredrickson,Bob 93,203,221 Fredrickson, Bonnie 77 Fredrickson, Keith 107,152, 153,154 Freeman, Claymon Free, Mike 93 Frey.Dale 107,166 Frey,Fred 93 Frey.Dale 93,212 Frey,Ga 17 93 Frey.Sandie 93 Fried,Sandra 49 Fristo, Gale 93 Frojen, Wendell Frost, Barry 77 Frost,Jim 77,126,149,196, 200,208.210.213 Frost, Randy 131,93,212 Fuhrman, Barbara 107,174 Fuhrman, Ellis 49.164,165 Fulton, Kathryn 77,124,138, 151,153,154,173 Funde rburg, Steven Fuquay, Donald 93,164 Gadach, Mike 107 Gadbow, Daryl 93 Gager, Marvin 77 Galarus, Michael Galford, Gary Gallagher, Judy 77 Gallagher, Pat 77,149 Galland, Bryce 107 Galland, Peggy 50 Gallwas, Doris 107 Gallwas, Florence 77 Gannett, Damon 209 Gannett, Mark 107,177,204, 221 Garard, Gay 77,122,138,151 Gamer, Dwayne Garoutte, Victoria 50,125 Garr,Scott 93 Garr, Steve 50 Garrett, Glenna 50,125,170, 174 Garrett, Ron 107 Garrln, Patricia 50,195 Garr in, Wanda 93 Garrison, Linda Gasser, Carolyn 71 Gasvoda, David 50 Gates, Jannette Gates, Tex Gates, Dennis 93 Gauthier .Vickie 77 Gauthier,Arthur 50 Geesey, Paulette 93 Geesey,Sha ryn 93 Gendrow, Gayle 38.50 Gendrow, Penny 77 Gendrow, Ricky 107 Geng, Karen 107 George, Cecilia 50,149 George, Rod 50,199,209,22 6 Gerdts, Dick 50 Getz, Rita Gibbin8, Gerry 50 Gibbs, Denny 77,149 Gibbs, Gary 107,204 Gibbs,Steve 126,128,200, 206 Gibbs,Trudi 77 Gibford, Suzanne 93 Gibson,Janice 107,125 Gibson, Bob 50,128,224, 227 Gies, Camille 107,125 Giffin, Joe 107 Giffin, John 93 Glider, Don 93,203 Giles,Diane 71 Gillespie, Sharon 107,119, 125 Gillette, Gary 93,153 Gilroy,Sammie 77,121,125, 171 Gilson,Sharon Glaspey.Bill 107 Glaspey.Stephanie Glassey,Howard 50,175 Gleason,Barbara 72,77,149 Gnose,David 93,203 Goforth, Carol 107 Goforth, Gene Golden. Linda 77,131 Goldsby.John 149,165 Gonder, Arthur 107 Gordon, Connie 93 Gordon, Karren Gordon, Rick Gore, Sheila Gorman, Jim 153 Gorman,Susie 93 Good,Reginald 93 Goodrich, Alan 107 Goodwin,Karen 71 Goodwin. Kathleen Goughnour, Arlene 107 Grafenstein, Debbie 107 Grafenstein.Gary 71 Grady. Bill 198 Graff,Jonny 77,221 Graham, Bob 93 Graham, Sharon 50 Graham, Tom 93 Granger, Roberta 93 Granmo, Dianne 50,149,168 Grant, Kenneth 149,164 Gray,David 77.124,149,150, 160,163 Gray, Marsha 107,123,163 Gray, Sheila 77,124,131, 151 Graybeal, Bruce 50 Graybeal,Karen 50,175 Greene, Brad 93 Greene, Edna 77 Green, Fred 102.107,153. 204,221 Green,Jack 107 Green, Mat 72,77,126,163, 221 Green, Richard 127 Green,Sue 77,118,138,149, 173 Greenfield, Carol 141 Greenfield, Gaither 77 Gregory, James 93 Gregory, Larry 77 Gregory, Bob 50,128,200, 206,226 Grenfell,Ken 77 Grenz, Dawne 77 Grenz, Margie 107 Grenz, Merle 93 Grenz, Philip 77 Grenz, Phyllis 107 Grey, Linda 50 Gribnau, Lonnie 77 Grier,Arvid 93 Grier, Paul 77 Griffin, Judith 50,138, 149, 152,153,154 Griffith,Judy 50,131 Griffiths, Curt Groblebe, Judy 107 Grogan, Charles 107 Grogan, Tim 107 Gross, Larry 77 Grow, John 77 Gudgel,Butch 71 Guenther, Alan 164 Guerdette, Darlene 77 Guest, Bob 77 Gugler, Barbara 77,123,125, 174 Gunderson, Sherrie 77 Guntermann,George 50,172, 178 Gupton, Douglas 77,149 Gustafson, Bryan Gutowski.Sue 93,119,125 Hackman, Colleen 93 Hackman, Janet 108,125 Hackman, Randy Hackman, Virginia 78 Hagen, Charlene 78 Hagestad.Pattie 72,78 Haines,Kendra 50,136,139, 172,177,178,179 Haines, Mike 108 Halt,John 51 Haley,John 102,108 Hall, Connie 102,103,108, 119,123,131,144 Hall, Gary 51 Hall, Janice Hall,Jerry 51 Hall.Ncoma 51,118,136,164 Hall, Randy 108 Hall,Richard 93 Hall,Sherlyn 51 Hallett, Linda 108 Hallford, Katharine Hallford, Rachel 172,177 Hallford, Robert 51.136,137, 140,149,165 Hallford, Wendy Hallock, Pamela 154,174 Halverson, Gary Halve rson, Karen 7 8 Halverson, Linda Hambrick 93 Hambrick, Steve 108 Hames,Howard 93,131 Hamilton, Bernice 51,135,136, 139.140.172.178 Hamilton, Carol 78 Hamilton, Melvin 166 Hamilton, Steve 51,128,226 Hamilton, Susie 78,151 Hamlett,Bob 93,153,154 Hamma,Cheryl 78,138.149,152 Hamma, Karen 108,153,154 Hammen, John Hammill, Loftialei 108 Hanawalt, Vance 51,166 Hancock, Gary 78,209 Hancock,Judy 51,118,131 Hand, Darla 94 Handley, Doreen Handley, Laurence 78,209 Hanoke, Dorothy Handy, Juanita 108 Hangas, Margery 78,118,131, 228 Hansen, Della 108 Hansen, Donald Hansen, Eugene 108,164,173 Hansen, Harvey 108 Hansen, Jennifer 78,118,131, 146.163.171.178 Hansen,Kris 94,119,120,124, 129,131,163 Hansen, Mike Hansen, R, 128,152,153,226 Hansen, Ron 78,199,205,206 Hansen, Scott 153,154 Hansen, Steven 153,154 Hanson, Bernard 51,154,165 Hanson, Bill 78,165 Hanson, Daisy 94 Hanson, Dennis 78 Hanson, Dianna 51 Hanson, Greg 51,126,128,137, 140,157,200,216,218, 222 Hanson, James 78 Hanson, Linda 78,155 Hanson, Mark 78 Hanson, Steve 108 Harbrldge, Betty 78,125 Hardy,Bruce 88,89,94,149, 157,228 Harkins,Terence 93,163 Harlan, Douglas 108,119 Harlan, Judy 51,169 Harmon,Nathan Harper, Howard 94 Harper, Lyn 78 Harrington, Mike Harrington. Mickey 78,226 Harrington,Neil 51,128,137, 224,226 Harrington, Steve Harris, April 108 Harris, Bill Harris,Jean 51,118.123.135.137 136,140,149,173 Harris, Mary 94,119,120,131, 163 Harris, Sandra 108 Harsell.Pat 94,169 Hartman,Robert 94,108,131, 153.163 Hartman, Steve 108,163 Hartman, William 163 Hartsell,Nancy 78,130 Haslett.Dan 51,118,119,120, 126,137,140,153.154. 157 Hatch,Barbara 79,173 Hatcher.Bill 51,175 Hatcher, Dennis Hauck, Karen 72,79 Hauck, Russell 108 Hauge, Ron 40,51,128,149 160,199 Haugen, Peggy 51.136,164 Haugo, Lorraine Hawkins, Fred 94,202 Hay. Ron 108 Hayden, Debbie 102,108,158, 163 Hayden, Doug 79 Hayes, Karen 108,123 Hayes, James 52,175 Hayes, Michael 52,225 Hayes, Myles 94 Hayes, Penny 94,125,131 Hazelbaker 202,205 Hazelbaker,Wade 79,94 Headley, Faith 52 Headley, Louise Heath,Martin 94,164 Heath,O'Ryon 71 Heberle,Norman 79 Hedlund,Carole 52,131,136, 149.163 Hegge, Kenneth 108 Hehn,Quinton 94,153,154 Heidemann, Connie 94 Hein,Gary 72,73,79,126 Hein, Renee 52,129,131, 136, 171 Heinrich, John 108,163,221 Heisel.Judy 108 Holding, Linda 40,52,131,163, 171 Heliker, George 79,231 Helm,Pam 52 Helm, Maryalys 108,174 Helms, John 79,126,221 Heilman, Sandra Helman, Janice Helmer.Cale 79,208 Henderson, Bill 89,94,221 Henderson, Dale 108,221 Henderson, Dean 108,204,221 Henderson, Marie 52,175 Henderson,Sandy 79 Henke,Eric 94,164 Henningsen,Chris 94 Henrtksen, Diane 108,169 Henriksen, Joan 79 Hensel, Jim 52 Hepler, Susan 94 Herbert, David 94 Herbert, Loretta 108 Herbert, Peggy 52,136,149, 150,162 Herbig, Gary 38,79.118,138, 152,153,154,158 Herbig, Lyle 52,136,137,138, 149,225,140 Herbig, A. 79 Hermes, Ron 94,212 Herrmann, Gary Her8eim,Gary Hettlch, Lonnie Hettich, La Mont Hewitt, Diane 52,175 Hiatt, Louis Hiat.Pat 94 Hiatt, Larry Hickey,Carole 52,118,171 Hiday, Gary 108 Hlett, Marie 79,125,151 Hlgham, Sue 94,124,149 Hlghnm,Thomas 52,118,149, 154,165 HIH.AIyee 94, 169 HUI, Roy 79 Hiller, Arvid Hills, Gary 94 HUls, Sandra 79 Hillstrom. Karen 52 Hilmo, Tom 94 Hilmo, Randi 79 Hines, Ronald 79 Hinkle,Carolyn 94 Hlnlher, Roger 52,175 HIming, Robert 108 Hi rt. Paul 108,204 Hodge, Laura 79,174 Hoeg, Dianne 108 Hoemer.Gaylen 79 Hoff, Julie 108 Hoffman, Dick Hogue, Lynne 79,123,138,151 Hogue, Marci 108 Holcomb, Karen 108,196 Holden, Cheryl 94,124,149 Holden, Marlene 108 Holgate 79,224 Holllbaugh, Russell 79 Holloron.Cherie 52,149 Holman, Art Holmes, Jim 94 Holt.LuClnor 108 Holt,Neil 52,175 Holt, Sheila 108 Holtzer,Edle Homme, Gay 94 Honodel, Robert 94 Honodel.Sue 108,173,174 Hood, Bonnie 52 Hoon, Janice 53,118,120,136, 139,181,228 Hoover, Linda 108,168 Hopkins,Richard 84,153,154 Hoppe,Joe Hoppe, Tereses 53,125,136.167. 173,177 Hopper, Betty 53 Hopper, Clayton 94,164 Hopper, Jim 53 Hoppie, Ronald Horn, John 79,149 Homsteln, Charles Horton, Miohael 108 Hosfelld, James Hosier, Rick 108 Hosier, Randolph 94 Hosier, Roderick 94 Hovdey, Dale 94,153 Howard,Darlene 79 Howard, Gary Howard, Jeannette 53,122,149 Howard, Roberta 94 Hower, Bonnie 71 Howey.Douglas 79 Hoylo, Craig 108.204 Hoylo,Denny 79,208 Hoyseth, Dale Hubbard, Gary 108 Huggins, Larry 53, 128, 137, 140,199,200,216.218,219, 220,222 Hull,Diane 53,149.167,172, 173 Hunt. Beverly 94 Hunt, Janice 108 Hunt, Larry 108 Hunt, Marjorie 108,168 Hunter, Glen 94 Husby, Peter Hutch in eon. John 72,73,79, 128,127,157 Huth, Marvin 94,203,221 Hyder, Gail 53,168,170,174 Hyndman, Jan 53 Ibsen, Dirk Ibsen. Fredericks 94,153 Ingalls, Paula 108 Ingraham,Bill 53,122,149 Inman, Jim 94,163 I reland .Dona Id 109 Isaacs, Margaret 109 Ishler.Dan 94,149 Iverson, BUI 109 Iverson, Kenneth 79,109,153, 154 Iverson, Paul 209 Jack, Terry 109 Jackson,Shelley 109 Jacobs, Bemle Jacobs,Jerry 79,149, 150,160 Jacobsen, Carol 53,131 Jakobson, Karen 153,154 James,Kati 79,131 James, Laurie 79,118 James, Ronald 94 Jan son, Georgia 168 Jarvis, Billie Jane Jasperson,Joe 53,162,175 Jasper8on, Robert 79 Jaumotte, David 79,209 Jenkins .Bruce 94 Jenkins, Judy 79 Jenkins,Shirley 79,131,183, 230 Jennings, James 109 Jensen, David 94 Jensen, Estelle 79 Jensen,John 109,221 Jensen, Laurel 40,53, 136,138, 139,180 Jensen, Lee 79 Jensen, Lois 109 Jeppesen, Rulon 71 Jerrell.Ted 109,153,154 Jeszenka, Harold 94 Jette.Bill 79,158 Jette,Donna 53 Jette, Frank 53 Jewell.Beverly 53.125,136, 151,156,157 Jewell, Frank 94,203,212 Jewell,Karen 54,136, 151,162 Jewell, Mary 109 Job, Randy 94 Johns,Becky 109,131 Johns, Linda 79 Johns, Mike Johns,Suzle 94 Johnson,Bob 224 Johnson, Bonnie 109 Johnson, Brenda 95,131 Johnson, Bruce 80 Johnson, Cathy 109,169 Johnson. Cheryl 54 Johnson, Ed 109,205.212 Johnson, Fred Johnson, Gary 95 Johnson, Gary Nell 80 Johnson, Greg 80 Johnson, Henry 109 Johnson,Janelle 54,138,149, 150.160.171 Johnson, Jeannine 80 Johnson, Jerry 126,154,180, 204 Johnson, Lea 80.131 Johnson, Linda 80,151, 152, 153,154,163,173 Johnson, Loren Johnson, Lyn 54 Johnson, Maryan 109 Johnson. Paul 54,224 Johnson, Paula 54,131,175 Johnson, Perry John Him, Ray Johnson, Richard Johnson, Robert 71 Johnson.Sharon 80,131,153, 154 Johnson,Sharon Lee 80,163 Johnson,Shelly 95 Johnson,Sheryl 80 Johnson, Steve 80 Johnson, Tom 95 Johnston, Cameron 80,131 Johnstone, Phyllis Jones, Cindy 40.54. 123,136, 139,146,157,170,172.173, 177 Jones, Darrell 54,166,175 Jones, David 109 Jones, Falrlynn 95 Jones, Margaret 80 Jones, Steven 80,209 Jones,Susan 125,149,151,163 Jones, Tima 95 Jones,Weldon 80,170 Jordan,Janet 54,136,138, 149.167.172 Jordan, Sandra 95 Jordan, Willie 102,109 Joscelyn, Sandy 95 Joseph, Lynn 109,168 Jovin, Christina 109 Juhnke,Judy 95 Julian,Bill 54 Junkert, Glenn 95 Kahler, Gerald Kahler, Jerome 109 Kahler, Marvin Kaiser, Dianne Kaiser, Eric Kaiser,John 54 Kalal, Linda 80 Kalal, Perry Kallis.Dave Kallis, Ron Kammerer.Art 95 Kane, Leora 80 Kane. Martin 109,204 Kappes, Randy 95,203 Karis, Mary 109,152,153,154 Karlin, Judy 80 Karlin, RoIIand 109 Karlin, Ronald 203 Karlson.Ray 54,175 Karr .Karla 80,151 Karr,Pete 95 Katscl, Jackie 89,95, 163 Kearney,Ed 80 Keays, Katherine Keck, Bob 109,119 Keck,Jim 95,131 Keeler, Rose 95 Keeler,William 80 Keffeler, Donald Kegley, Pam 109 Kehrwald, Melanie 80 Kekieh,Brian 80,126,221, 288 Kelley, Steve 204 Kellmer, Barbara 54 Kelly,Janice 54,130.131 Kelly, Sandra 163 Kelsey, Rick Kenleon, Artha 54.136,149 Kenna, Laralne 80 Kennedy, Carole 54 Kent, Allen 80 Kent,Sharon 109 Kenyon,Karen 80 Kenyon, Mary 109,163 Kern. Edward Kester, Jerry Kctland, Dick Key. Bamma 95.163 Kicker, Robert Kidder, Bruce 109 Kidder, Gary Kidder,Suzanne 109,119 Kiel, Linda 95,123 Kildow, Linda 95.174 Kim, John 71,149 Kimmel,Dorothy 95 Kincaid, Brenda 95 King,John 80 King, Linda King. Nancy 109 King, Pat 204,212 King, Richard 54,136,137, 138,149,150,157,164, 165 King, Sara 54,125,131,151, 162.172,178 King, Trudy 109 Kinney, Karen 80 Kinney. Michael 95,212 Kinney, Bruce 95,163,166 Kinonen, Carole 80,195 Ktnyon, Duane 119 Kinzle, Patricia 109 Kirby,James 95,153,154 Kirby.Katherine 80,153, 163 Klrkpatrick,Kay 80,169 Kittell, Chris 80,149 Kltzan, Arils 109 Kltzan, Darryl Klaudt, Ronald Klein, Kit Knapp, Don 109 Knapp, Donald 109 Knie,Carmen 95 Knie.Ken 109,221 Knight, Paul 80 Knoll,Joe 95 Knoof, Kenneth 55,165,170 Knuchcl, Kathy 109 Knuchel, Linda 55,149 Knudsen,John 95,131,163 Knudson, Edward 55 Knutson, Donna 95 Koch, Go raid Koczur, Manfred 55 Koefelda, Jim Koefelda, Ronald 95 Koepplin, Richard 166 Koester, Marianne 109 Kofford, Dick Kofford, Helen Koford,Sandy 55,149 Kohler. Michael 109 Kolendich, Matt 81,128,132, 201.205,208,226 Kolizeras, Donna Kollzeras, Margaret Kolizeras. Roberta Konizeskl, Shirley 55,138, 149 Kotila, Deborah 109,153 Kroflbel,John 55,126,131, 135 Kramer.Karol 89,95,157,168 Kramer, Richard 95 Krautz, Gary Kratz,David 55,199,226 Kreitzberg, Cheryl 55 Kress II, Michael 55,216,137, 228 Krieg,John 95,164 Krieg, Linda Krleger, Frederick 40,41,55, 118,126,131,136,137.140, 157,190,209 Krleger,Karl 95.126,212, 228 Krogstad,Sandra 81,171 Krout.Vicki 95 Krumsiok, Analou 109,125,168 Kruter, Janice 55,175 Kuehn.JIm 95 Kulstad, Diane 55,131 Kurtz,Carol 81 Kurtz, Marcia 109 Kurtz,Stephanie 55,149, 178 Kurtz,William 55 Kusler, Ron 56,175 Kyle, Joan LaCasse.Ed 109,204,166,221 Lachman, Linda Lade, Anita 96 LaFrlnlere,Jan 81,151 La Frtnlere, Susie 169 Lalne.Ted 109,163 Lake.Gary 81,96,119 Lake,Robert 81,209 Lalondc, Gordon Lamach, Bobbi 96 La mach, Nancy Lamb, Dennis Lambson, Linda 96.168 Lamms. Glenna 56, 149 Lamoreux.Jert 102.109.153 Lande. Becky Lande. Harvey Landes, Richard Landquist, John 96 Langaunet, Clyde 199.209 Lange, Karen 109 Langhoff, Nadine Lang. Janis 56.151.154 Langley,Richard 56.150,160 Langton, Penny 89,96 Lanier.Gary 56 Lanier.Hal 204 Larsen,Dave 96 Larsen, Mark 56,137.138.149 Larsen, WtUiam 81 Larsen, Bob 96, 166 Larsen, Donald 96 Larson .Dorothy 81.118.131 Larson,Janice 109,125 Larson.Mike 81, 131 Larson, Robyn 81 La Rue, Carolyn 57 La ssise.Richard LaTrlelle. Denise 109,157 LaTrlelle, John 57.181 Lawrence. Bobb 81.199.209 Lawrence, Stan La wren son, Pete Lazarewicz.Al Lea. Peggy 110 Leach. Jim 71 Leavitt. Glen 57,153,15 Lebsack, Alan Lechner,Nikki 81,125,131 Lechner, Wanda 110,119,125 Lee. Beverly 96 Lee,Bruce 57 Lee. Chuck Lee. Mike 57 Lee.Terrese I10 Lee, Terry Lefler, Judy 81 Lefler,Karen 57,151,185 Legreid. Marcia Lehman. Jeanette 110 Lehman, Janet 110 Lehnen,Joe 96 Lehnen, Yalmar 96 Lehula, Donald 96 Leigland, Cindy 110 Leigland, Terry 96 Lcmke, Eldon Lemon, Kenny Lennox. Diane 118 Lentz, Michaeleen 96 Leonard, Tony LePlane,Clifford 57 LePlane,John 226 LeProwse,Steven 81,199,209 Le Roux. John 71 Le rum, Stephen 110,204 Leslie, Warren 71 Levesque, Chris 81 Levesque, David 96 Lewis, Carolyn 110, 149,177 Lewis, Gene 221 Lewis, Laura 81 Lewis, Mary 110 Lewis, Michael 57.128,140. 216,218,219,222,223. 226 Lewis. Peter 57,128.149, 199,209 Lien, Carolyn 110 Llndborg, Russell 73.138, 152,153,154,181 Linder, Harvey Lindsay. Reggie 57 Lindstrom, Janet 57,136,138, 180 Lingel, Charles 110,164 Lister,Shari 57,131,138,149. 153,163 Little. Reed 81,149,150 Lively,Kathy 81 Lobdell, David 96 Lobdell,Terry 96 Lock re m, Rick Locke, Nancy 110,119,154, 177 Lookridge, Electra 110,149 Lockridge, Melvin 110,205 Lockridge, Penny 96 Lockwood, Bruce 96,166 Lockwood, Victor 96,166 Lodge. Paul 110,205,221 Loewan, James 110 Loewen, Cherryl 81 Logan.Judith 57,131 Robert, Lohn 96,119,120,126, 131,157 Long.Sandy 81,208 Long.Sherry 58.122,124.137, 140,170,171,174 Look,Jack 58 Look, Juanita Look. Karen 110 Look. Neal 110 Louquet, Gary 96 Lovell, Linda 96 Lovell. Robert 89,96 Lowe, Cheryl 81, 118, 131 Lowell,Kathy 72 Lowry. Cheryl 81,118.131, 151.160 Lozeau, Terl 58 Lubbes,Sandra 237 Lubrecht, William 81 McCormick, Chuck 59,175 Mitchell, Richard 111.204.221 Oestreich.Bob Luchau, Ronald 58,175 McCoy.Nancy 59.123, 168 Moderie, Donald Ogden, Benny Luecke, Dianne 58,149 McCoy, Robert 110,204 Moffett. Judy 97 Ogg.Bob 126,199,228 Lukkes, La rry 81 McCoy.William 96 Monaco. Ca rmen 209 Ogg, Ma rga ret 119 Lundberg.Joe 110,153,154 McCulloch, Donald 59, 166 Monger, Dennis 97,221 Ole. Warren 97 Lutz, Dennis 81 McCulloch, Douglas Monk,Donna 97 Okken, Allen 111,119 Lyman, LeRoy 110 McCullough, Heather 102, 110, Monk,Linda 97 Oliver, Lora Lyman, Melodee 110,149 163 Monroe,Leatha 60,130 Olmstead, Jim 83 Lyman, Rose 81 McDonald, Bruce Moon.Marsha 82,118.178 Olsen, Chris 83,125 Lyon, Matt McDonald, Dave 82,124,160 Moon, Mike 97 Olsen, Greg 111 McDonald, Joan 59,151,164 Moore,Carol 97 Olsen,Janet 61,120,125,131, McElwain.Dan 82,126, 128, Moore, ChrlBtlne 102,111 118,163,170,171 199,221 Moore,Cynthia 82 Olsen, Linda 61,155 Maas, Shirley 81.138,152, McElwaln, Jone 82 Moore,Elmer 111 Olsen, Loy 153,154 McEtwain,Marsha 96,119,124 Moore,Irene 60.125,174 Olsen, Ray 97,166 MaeArthur, Permilla McEvoy.Carl 96,212 Moore,Jack 82,209 Olsen,Joe Mac A rthur, Sandra McEvoy,Glenn 82,209,228 Moore,Jim 123 Olsen,Ken 203,221 MacDonald, Don 81,124,138. McFarland,Dianne 111 Morre, John Olsen,Pamela 83,151,169 149 McFarland,Gary 96 Moran,James 82,191 Olsen. Paul 111 MacDougall,Sandy 81,125, McFarland, Gene 59,188 Morgan, Jill 60,149 Olson,Sharon 61,175 131,173 McFarland, Jack 96,212 Morgan.Steve 97 O'Neil. Carol 83 Mace, Gary 96,221 Me Gann, Lee 59 Morgenstern, Dora 38,60,129, Oppegard, Marianna 98 Mace,Nancy 71,149 McGeoch, Gary 38, 111, 153, 131,149,150,171 Ormesher,Janet 98,125 Mace, Patsy 58 154,205 Morin. Dan 111 Orr, Douglas 71 Mace, William 110 McGillen, Chuck Morkert, Connie Orr. Larry 111, 153.154 Mackie, Marcia 81 McGtllen, Jerold 71 Morris, Chuck 111,204 Orr, Susie 98 Maclay. Helena 58,118,157, McGinley,Thomas 59,118,120, Morris. Richard 82 Orvis.John 71 173 126,137 Morrison, William 60,201,128, Orvis.Steve Maclay, Libby 81 McGinnis, George 89,203,221 208,211,215 Osbumsen, James 98,212 Maclean, James 158,186 McGuire, David Morris, Richard 82 08bumsen, Linda 72,83,129, Mad9en, Kathleen 40,58,138, McGurk, Dennis Moss, Betty 131,133,171 149,152,153,154 McHugh,Adele 96,149 Motschenbacher, Roger Ossege, Thelma Madsen, Sherman 96 McHugh,Alexandra 82,138, Molschenbacher. Terry Ostrom.Olaf Madsen,Terrylea 96,119 149,180 Moy, Kristine Otto. David Madsen, Theodore 58 McIntyre, Gail 131,163 Muchmore, Gayle Overcast, Linda 98,124,163,174 Maha(fey,Sandra 58,151 McIntyre, Phyllis 82 Muchmore,Nancy 97,163 Overcast, Patsy 72,73,83,124, Mahrt, George 110,204,212 McKee, Chuck Mulhauser, Jerry 97,131,164 125 Maier, Carol 96 McKee,Nancy 111 Mulroney, Nancy 111,174 Overland, Paul 61,126,127,139. Maier, Dennis 110 McKeever, Delores Munro, Nancy 97,125 178 Maier, Lloyd 58,175 McKenzie, Sheri 82,149 Munro, Robert 111,212 Owen, Dee 71 Maier, Marlene 96 McKinnon,Karen 59,125,131, Murphy, Mary Jo 97 Owen, John 83,202,208,211 Majors.Judy 110 149 Murphy. Peggy Owen, Mary 61,125 Malcolm, Linda 81,110,125 McKinnon, Marliss 111 Murphy, 60,146 Owen. Mike 98,212 Malcolm, (Cathy McKinnon, Ron 82,209 Murray,Brian 97,152,153, Maltngo, Bob McKlnsey, Maryetta 59, 131,149 154 Malingo, Joe 71 McKtnBtry,Jeff 111, 163,204, Murray, Joy 60,125 Malone, Rick 212 Murtha, Bob 97 Palmer, Diane 40, 61,123,131, Malouf.Bob 38.58.137.139, McKinstry, Mike 97 Myers,Sandy 82,150,151 136,171,178,179 157,172,178 McKlnstry, Ronald 59,128,199, Mykiebust, Lucy 111 Palmer. Donna 98 Malouf, David 96 201,206,208,214,226 Palmer, Monica 83,151 MandeIko.Nancy 96 MeLuskle, Darlene 111 Palmer, Patricia 61.131,136, Manley, Loren 110 Me Mannis, Daniel 97 118, 157,163,173 Manley, La uni 125 McNamara, Pat 82 Nagle,Kathryn 60,151 Pambrun, Pauline 111 Mann, Charles 110 McNealey, Roger 111 Nash,Nancy 60,136,139,180 Pamin, Arthur Manning, Percilla 110 McNees, Alice 82 Nash, Richard 111,204 Paquin,Sandy 83,174 Manolovits, Richard McNorton, Marie 59 Nay, Dennis Parker,Alan 83 ManolovUs, Russell 81,128, Meath,Diane 97 Needles,Gary 60 Parker, Gary ill 199 Mecham.Gary 59 Negra, Marion 82 Parker, Judy 83 Manthie, Juanita 96 Mecham, Grant Nei, Marilyn 97 Parker, Julie 83,178 Man thie. Wayne Meckle r, Kenny Neilson, Gary 82 Parker, Rand 98.126,131,212 Marbut.Gary 58,163 Meckler, Steve Neilson, Linda Parks, Lester 111, 152,153, Marchie, Beverly 110,169 Mefford.Nina 71 Nelson, Carol 60,131,171 154 Marcy,Susan 81.118.131, Meidlnger.Bev 59,149,167, Nelson.Dennis 82 Parnell, Mike 156,157,163,171,173 174 Nelson,Don Parnell,Renamary 61 Marek.John 110,204 Meier, Margaret 111,169 Nelson, Doug 97 Parsons,Shelley 98,155 Marek, June 58,149,178 Meierdlng,Karel 89,97.169 Nelson, Gall Patten. Lynn 40,61,131,178, Marin,Nancy 81 Meierdlng, Paul 59,118,137, Nelson,Janet 72,82,131 179 Mari ska, Milton 138,146,149.150,164 Nelson, Jerry 97 Patten, Rhonda 98 Markam,Cindy 58 Melsinger, Don 111,119 Nelson, Loralee 97 Patterson. James 83 Mark, Spencer 81 Melby,Jeanne 97,123,124,153 Nelson, Margaret 60,131,171 Paul,Susan 83 Markuson, Judic Melder, Linda 82,131 Nelson.Penny 111 Paul.Zane 111 Marquardt. Arlene 110 Meltzer, George 111,131,163 Nelson,Susan 82,122,131,152, Pauli,Sherry 61,175 Marshall, Jim 81,163 Mercer, Gem 111,129,131,163 153,154 Pauly,Anne 72,83, 131,163, Martin, Cindy 81 Mercer, Michael 59,163 Nesbitt, Bob 228 171 Martin. Darlene 58 Mercer.Toby 82.126.128,208, Ness, Laurene 60 Payne, Carol 98,119,157 Martin, Dennis 96,131 210 Ne68,Troy 71 Payne, David 98 Martin, Diana Carol 96 Mercer, Valerie 97 Netzer, Cordell 61 Payne, Larry 98,221 Martin, Diana Kay 96 Merchant, Dan 149 Newlon, Richa rd 82, 199,209 Payson, Mary 72,83,171,231 Martinsen, Greg Merkel, Glenn 111 Newman,Tracy 97,153,154 Pearson, David 153 Mashek, Colleen Merkt, Patrick 59 Newton, Joanne 61,149, 189 Pearson, Gary 61 Mason. Ann Merkt, Margaret 97 Newton, Mary 97 Pearson, Monte 111,204,221 Mason, Sylvia 96 Merrltt,Beverly 82,155 Ntckolason, Ray 82,154 Pearson, Robert Massey,Anita 81 Metcalf, Thomas Nielson, Tom 97 Pebbles, Ralph Massing, Wayne Metcalfe, Mary 97 Niemeyer, Jan Pederson, Arlene 98 Mast,Su8an 96,163 Metzger,Iris 60 Niemeyer.Joe 111 Pelley,Margie 61,136, 149, Masters, 58,191 Meyer, Alvin Nile. Linda 111, 174 150,160 Matchett, John 58 Meyers. Bernard 149 Nisbet, Robert 82 Pen land, Mark Matelich, Judy 110,125 Meyers, John 97 Nixon, Ronald Peppard, Polly 40,41,62,131, Mathison. Carte 102,110 Meyers, John Henry 82, 122, Noel.Arlene 111 171 Math I son, Stephen 82,118 138,149 Noel,Janet 61 Pergande, Annette 111 Mathison, Thomas 110,166 Michaud, Jim 82 Noel,Nancy 82,131 Perry, Carl 61,149 Matthews, Steve 96,224 Mickelson, Michael Noel,Nancy 111 Perry, Fred 111 Mattson, Duane Middlemlst,Helen 111 Nolan, Patty 122,131,163,180 Perry, Jan 98 Matye, Peggy 110 Miller, Charles Nolan,Patti 82,97,131,153 Peache1, Cindy 83,151 Matz, Frank 110 Miller, Cheryl 111 Nord,Debbi 97,131,171 Petaja,Donna 98,163 Matz.Ray 59,137 Miller. Darlene 111 Noreen, Michael 61 Petersen, Dave Matzke, Ted Miller, Frank 111 Norling, Doreen 111 Petersen, Gary 62,195,228,229 Max son, Dee 82,125,151,169 Miller, Harriet 118,163, 180 Northey.Dlck 82 Petersen, Pam 111,174 Maxson, Jim 82,118,131,157, Miller. Larry 82 Northey,Harry 97,203 Petersen, Peggy 111 163 Miller, Loren Norton, Peggy Peterson, Barbara 98 Maxson, Robert 110,204 Miller. Muriel 82,174 Norwood, Susie 82 Peterson,Don 98, 149 McAdams, Terry 59,175 Miller. Pauline 60.168 Novakovlch,Linda 111 Peterson, Donna 111 McAloney, Earl 96 Miller, Robert 60 Nove,Stanley 82 Peterson, Ernest McBride. Florence 110,163, Miller, Ron 60 Nove,Suzanne 111,168 Peterson, Denise 62,136,186 169 Miller, Roy 60 Novotny, Linda 61,163 Peterson, Georgia 111 McCall, Mary Ellen 82,131 Miller,Susan 97,174 Nulliner, Harvey 82 Peterson,Janell 62,131 McCallum, Pat Millie,Edward 60 Peterson,John McCarty.Kathy 89,96,119, Mlllls, Susan 72,82, 131, Peterson, Laurie 83 120,131, 180 125,194 Peterson, Lynn 98 McChesney,Maureen 59 Mills,Brent 111 Oakland. Mary 61,149 Peterson, Marlys 111,168 McClain,Ann 82.151.169 Mills, Brian O'Brien,Dave 83 Peterson, Mary 111,163,174 McClain,Audrey 59,169 Mills .Pat 71 O'Brien,JoAnn 83 Peterson, Monte 84 McCloskey.Dennis 96 Mil stead, Rick 154 Ochsner, Glenna 97 Peterson,Suzanne 111,131 McCloskey.Nora 96 Minckler, Jeff 111,153 Ochsner, Sheila Petrasek, Arlyn 71 McClure. Philip 110,153,154 Mings, Carole 97 O'Conner, Mike 97,203 Petrin, Mary 62 McClure,Roy 59.152,165 Minor, Pete 60,175 O'Conner, Karen 97 Petty, Gilbert 111,204 MeCollor, Craig 82 MinBter, Nancy 60 O'Conner, Lynn 61 Pfaff, Madonna 112 r McCollum,Elizabeth 59 Mintz,Henrietta 82 O'Culllgan, Marvin Phillip, Gloria 98,152,153, McConaughey, Thomas 110,204 Mitchell, Barry 111 Odell,Sandy 97 154,173 McConaughey, Louis 96 238 Mitchell, Jackie 103, 111, 163 Oelke,Jeanette 111 Phillip, Rochelle 62,149,173 Philpott, Richard Pickens, Harold Pickens, Mike 84 PlckenB, Rita 112 Pierce,John 112 Pierce, Karen 84,174 Pierce, Pamela 98 Plggott. Bruce 62 Pike, Delorls Pike,Steve 71 Plotter, Bill 112 Plquette, John 62 Pitts, Pamela 98 Plumb, Diana 112 Plummer, Pat 84 Piute, Ed Poitraa.Ed 71 Polakow.Alex Polakow, Gary Polensky, Kathryn Pontrelll, Mike 112 Poppe. Montana 98,169 Porter, Marilyn 112 Potter,Donna 84,131,138,150, 151,160 Potter, Joseph 98 Potter, Judson 98 Potter, Mary 84 Powell, Bonnie 112 Powell, Paulette 98 Power,Elaine 84 Powers, Jack 112,153 Prasst, Clyde 63,166 Pramenko, Sandra 84.129,131, 151,171,191 Prasad, Raghunath 63,118,122, 126.131,135,142.143.183 Prelat,Ellen 98 Prelat, Sheryl 98 Presthus, Robert 63,194 Preston, Ronald 63 Prewett, Marlgall 112,168 Prezeau, Mike 98,163 Price .Dennis 84 Price, Randy 112,204 Price, Richard Prlntz,Jerry 98 Pritchett, Alden 98 Privett, Audrey 112 Pronovost, Lacey 1L2 Pryor, Margaret 112,155 Pryor. Mary 84,155 Pulliam,Elizabeth 83 Pulliam,Russell 98,131 Punke, Karen 63,149 Punke, Michael 84 Punke,Sandra 112 Purlngton.Bob 84 Purington, Pam 98 Purvlance,Evelyn 84,168 Pyle. David Pyle,Richard 71 Pyron,Jerry Quesnell.Paul 63 Rademacher,Nancy 63,131 Rafferty, Michael IL2.212 Raffety, Shirley 63,228,229 Raisl.Alan 84,151 Raisl.Jan 98 Ramer, Ron 84,153,154 Ramsey .John 98 Ramsey, Linda 112 Rand. William 71,158,183 Randles, Dennis Randles, Timothy 112 Ranstrom.Don 63 Ranta, Roy 98 Rapp, Bill 84,228 Rasmussen,Janeille 63 Rasmussen, La Veda 98 Rasmussen,Toni 98,163 Rathert, Irene 71 Raymond, George 98 Raymond, Gerald 112 Raymond, Keith 63 Raymond, Linda 112,169 Reagor.Dale 98,119,120, 131,156 Reber, Marilee 98,125 Reed, Anna marie Reed. Christina Reed, Edward Reed, James 84 Reich,Judle 63 Reichert,Shari 83,175 Reilly, Brian 112 Relnbold.Edna 112 Relneke, Fred Reiner, Dorothy Relnhard, John 98 Reinoehl.Dan 98,166 Relnoehl.Ken 84,209 RelnoehI, Marilyn 63 Renz,Donna 84 Renz, Janet 112 Reul, Judy Reynolds, Sue 112,125,174 Rhinehart, Sidney 98,203, 221 Rhoades.Clark 63,149,137, 138,173 Rhoads,Jess 98 Rice, Gil 204 Rice,John Rice.Kim 112,119 Rich, Betty Richards, Bob 98,164 Richards, Marsha 112 Richards, Mary 84, 195 Richardson,Julie 84 Richardson, Lynda 84,151 Richardson, Margaret 63 Ridley, Noel Riegel, Rosielta 84 Riel, Joan 112 Riel .Kathy 112 Reiley, Michael 112 Riepl, Connie 63,138,149, 152.153.154 Riese, Paula 98,173 Rtggs, June 98 Riggs, Robert 63 Riley, Carol 85,131 Rlme 1,Whitney 85,118,123, 146,157,173,177 Risk,Judy 85, 118,120, 124,131.153,152.154, 174 Rise, Linda 85 Rittenhouse.Dave 40,63, 118, 120 Robbins, Jim 64 Roberts, Brenda 64 Roberts, Gail 64 Roberts, Tim Robinson, Alan Robinson, Dennis 98 Robinson, Jim 112,153 Robson,John Rock, Robert 102,204 Roe, James 112 Rogers, Mary 64 Rogers, Nancy 112 Rohrer, Tippy 85 Rojan, Rodney 99 Rolozynskl, Daniel 225 Romness, Gordon 64 Romstad, Christy 112 Root, Fred 99 Rose, Yvonne 112 Rosen, Richard Rosenberger,Judy 112 Rosloh, Eveline 99 Ross,Annette 85,168 Ross, Butch Ross, David Ross.Drinda 112 Ross, Valli Dee Roth, Leonard 99 Roth,Sandra Rother, Peggy 99,125 Rother, Sandra 112 RoulIter, Bob 64 Rowberry, Susan 89 Rowe, Louis Rowland,Barbara 64,122, 149,168,174 Rowley,Barbara 64,154 Rowley,Bob 85,209 Royce, William 99 Rubedew, Leo 99 Runnings, Carol 64 Rusk,Vern 64,137,139,183, 224 Russ,Patty 64 Russell, Paul 99,152,153, 154 RubscII, Spencer Rusunen,Johnny Rusunen, Robert 64,226 Ryan, Brenda 174 Ryan.Debbie 99,153,154,163 Ryan, Mike Rye, Wally Saar, Karin 84,168 Saar, Sylvia 99 Sackett, Rita 99 Sage, Bonny Sage, Thomas 64 Salicldo, Rick Saldin,JoAnne 99,163 Saldin.Tom 64,126,137,157,224 Sale, Edward 99,131,149 Salter, Clifton 166 Sample, Diane 99 Samue 11, Audrey Sandau, Gary Sanders, Richard 99 Sanderson, Alan 64,136, 137 Sanderson,Joan 84,154,163 Sanderson, Linda Sands, Barbara 149 Sands, Rex Santa. Ron 64,128.208,210, 214 Sara, Francis 99 Sargent, Ruth Satre,Sandra 152,153 Saulter, Gerald Savage, Bob Savage .Edith 64 Savage,Jerry Savage, Teresa Savage,Terry 64 Sayer,Jeanette 65,118,131,136 Sayer, Rosemary Scales, Gary Scales, Vince 113 Scannell, Dennice 71, 136 Schatz,Bud 65,228 Schalt, Lou 113 Scheytt.Ken Schindler, James Schalaht, Phil 65 Schlegel, Pamela 113,174 Schlichtlg, Bonnie 113,153 Sehllebe.Gary 99 Schliebe, Randy 113,204,221 Schmautz, Bonita 99 Schmautz, Gary Schmautz, Jim Schmautz, Ken 71,224 Schmelebeck. Karen 99 Schmeltzer, Edith 113 Schmeltzer, Janine Schmid, Gayle 64,149,175 Schmiedeke, John 65 Schmitt. Delphine 99 Schmitz, Don 65,128,129,200, 202,205,207.226,227 Schmitz, Leah 99 Schmitz, Richard 113,205 Schmoll, Edward Schneider, Jerry Schneider. Linda 65 Schneider, Rory 113 Schneider, Treve 99 Schneiter, Jim 99 Schneiter, Lorrie 65 Schreiber, Jerry Schroeder, Patty 65 Schroeder, Diane 99 Schroeder, Lon 113,163 Schuler, Betty 153 Schuland.Ray 224 Schulte, Linda 99 Schulte, Robert 65,191 Schultz, Connie 113 Schwab, Jane 99 Schwab, Juanita 113 Schwab, Linda 99,123 Schwab, Nels 113 Schwaderer.Rick 71 Schwank, Jill 113,163 Schwartz, Diana Schweitz, Alan Sohweltz.Dale 99 Scott, Don 99 Scott. Jean 99,125,163 Scott, Judy 99 Scott,Judy 65 Scott, Karen 151 Scott, Pat 65,167 Searles.Jim 65,128,137,196, 199.205.207.216.220.222, 223 Sedgwick, Gayle 84,150,151 Seeberger,Janet 84.131,155 Seery, Mike Seibert, Christina 113 Seldler, Marilyn 113,129,131 Seipert, Larry Seitz, Faye 99,119,163,180 Selie,Donna 99 Selle, Marsha 99 Selleck, Dianne 99 Semmens, John 113,119 Senechal,Nancy 40,65,118,131, 149,165 Scnechal, Philip 113,204,221 Seim, Diane 151 Senne, Donna 65,175,183 Senne.Gene Serba, David 65 Serba.Walt 65,118,165 Serviss, Dennis Shaffer, Kent Shaffer, Linda Shallberg, Stuart 113.152,153, 154 Sha rbono, Audrey Sharbono, Ronnie Sharp. Fred 65,163,228 Shaw,Dennis 99,119,212 Shaw, Greg 65,165 Shaw, Mike 139 Shedenhelm.Jack 65,165 Sheets, Connie Sheets, David 113 Shelton, Sandy Shennum, Susan 113 Shepard, Julie 113 Sherman, Dareld Shields, Pat 113 Shirley, Brenna 113 Shockley, Jeanne Shockley, Judy Showalter,Vicki 99 Shriner,Loren 209 Shriner, Peggy 99 Shuey.Paul Shucy, Steven Shults. Karine 99,125 Shults, Linda 131,151 Shulund, Ray 99 Sickels. Sandra 65,171.175 Slegford, Barbara 113 Sicgford, Gary 199,216,218, 222.226 Slegford,Glenda 99,174 Silbaugh, Elbert Si Itm an, Linda Stmmert.Tom 154 Simmons, JoAnne 113 Simmons, Lenore 64,131,173 Simms, Don Simms, Vnnette 66,151 Simons, Jeff Simonson, Jerry 86.126,216, 217,225 Simonson. Sherry 99 Slprelle.Mike Skaggs,Jerry Skaggs, JoAnna 99 Skalsky,Tom 66,131,149,151 Skarston, Sharon 113 Skelton,Patsy 66 Skinner .Nancy 99,123 Skyles, Jack Sloan, Louise Slocum, Larry 99,224 Slocum, Sherry 113,131,168 Sloan, Jo Ellen Slusher, Dan 113,163 Slusher, Steve 99,131 Smalley, Bruce Smith, Alexis 113,131 Smith, Andrea 99 Smith, Barbara 113 Smith, Betty Jo Smith, Bill Smith, Bill 113 Smith,Carolyn 66,138,150, 160 Smith, Lynn Smith, Dale 99 Smith,Dianna 66,113 Smith, Diana 66 Smith, Diana Smith, Donna Smith,EIvin 99,166 Smith,Elwyn 66 Smith, Gene 99 Smith, Howard Smith .James 113 Smith, James Smith,Karen 71 Smith, Kay Smith, Larry Smith, Linda 149 Smith, Margy 113 Smith, Marilyn 99 Smith, Nancy Smith. No reen 102,113 Smith,Rod 66,118,137,149, 150,156,157,160 Smith. Roger 99 Smith, Sandra Smith .Sandy 66,175 Smith,Susan 99 Smith .Vince 71 Smith, Vinette 113 Smuln, Steve 221 Snead, Rosalie 118,151 Snell, Maureen 138,150,151,160 Snook,Sandra Snow, Diane 113 Snyder, Fred 138,149,150,152, 153,154 Snyder, James Sonntag.Nina 102,113 Sorge,Cathie 66,151 Sorge.Marcy 99 So rum, Randy 66 Soucie, Terri 99 Soukup.Bill Spadt.Jerry 113 Spaid.Ed Spa id. Ken 99 Spaulding, John 71 Speed, Jean 172,174 Spence, Dan Spencer,Anne 66,131,136,163 Spencer, Chuck 113 Spencer, Elaine 100 Spencer,Janet 66,125,130,149, 170,174,189 Spencer,Joan 66,149,174,186 Spencer, Raymond 66,131 Sperry, Bruce 113 Sperry, Lawrence Speth,Jean 72,173 Splcher.Doug 100 Spiracos,John 164 Splracos,Sandy 66 Spooner, James Spooner, Jody 131,151 Sprigg, Margaret 86 Spring. Joe 113,204 Sp r Inge r. Kathy 102,113 Stacy, Cherril 113 Stacy. Christine 100,119,120 Stacey, Ka ren 88,89.100.153 Stahl, Claudia 100 Staninger, Ken 113,204,221 Stanley. Ron 86 Stanley, Shirley 66,117,118,122, 123,174 Stansberry,BUI 86,225,228 Stauber,Kay 100 Staudinger, Gary 113 Staudlnger.Earl 86 Staves, Dennis Steele. Ace 100,164 Steele, Bobble 100 Steele, Larry 66,118 Steele.Mary 86.150,151 Steffes.Tom Stetnbrenner, Toni 86,174 Steingas. Diane 86,122 Stempke, Grace 86,174 Slemple, Joyce 101 Stenberg.Andy 113 Stenseth.Ema 66 Stensrud, Cheryl 101 Stensrud, Kathy 113 Stepanzoff, Allegra 66,173 Stephens,Joy Stephens,Si Stephmson, Gary 113 Sterling, Stephanie 100,168 239 Sterling. BiU 67 Stern. Delwtn 100,225 Stetler, Kent 100,131,163 Stetler. Gen 86 Sutler, Lynn 67.136,139, 178, 179 Stetson,Alice 86.151 Steuerwald, Janis 86,131,183 Stevens, Heffrey Stevenson, Kenny Stevers, Bud 86,128,199,204, 224 Stewart,Carolyn 67,149,150 Stewart,Gayle 40,67, 131,136 Stewart, Larry 86,118,124,126, 138,149,150,160, 163 Stewart, Susan 113 Stewart, Vi rigina 113 Stickney. Kathy 100 Stickney, Sharon 113 Stimson, Tom 154 Stinger, Larry Stinger, Mike 100 Stinger, Todd 212 Stitt, John Stockard, Charlotte 113,125 Stocke.Kareen 113,119 Stocke.Kollen 113 Stoekhill.Dick 86,199 Stocking. Richard 128,199,226 Stocking, Robert Stockner, Cathy 114 Stoddard.Teresa 87,125.162. 172 Stole r, Earl 114,205,221 Stohr,Sharon 100 Stolanoff.Mary 67 Stotanoff, Tammy 100,119 Stoianoff, William 114.119 Stokes, Leathy 100 Stokes, Lloyd 86 Stokes. Sadie 114 Storez,Jeanne 114,177 Storez, Bob 67,125,131,135, 136 Stole rau, Sandy 101 Stoterau,Susan 67,136,138, 149,153,154,157 Stover, Alan Stover, Elaine Stove rud, Bruce 144,212 Stoverud,Dale 67,128,208 Strand, Rick 100,164 Stranahan, Larry 101,203 Strate, Jan 67 Stratton, Dave 67,136,152,153, L54 Stratton, Julie 100,168 Strong, Barbara 86,129,131, 171 Strong, Sandl 114 Stroud, Doris 67,175 Stroud,Jean 67,162,173 Stroud, Mary Jean 40,67,131, 149 Stubb.Shirleen 86 Sturdev nt, Maureen 114 Stylor, Roselyn Suckow, Ronnie Sullivan, Joan 100 Sundby, Charlene 144 Superneau, Roger 73,86,209 Svore, Linda 86, 131,163 Svore, Mark 114,131,163.212 Swan, Libby 71 Swan, Mary 86 Swartz. Diane 67,178 Swartz, Lewis 100 Sweeney,Jerry 144,153,154 Swift. Cathy 114.125 Swift, Isobel 178 Swisher. Mike 144,164 Syrold,Heidi 86,122,138,149. 173 Syrros.Karleen 67,189 Syverson, Joan 86.172 Syverson,Judy 67,136,139, 172,178 Szakash, Mike 114,163 Taber,BUI 88,100 TablBh, Bonnie 114,169 Taborsky, Kathy Taggart, Jamie 67,167,172 Talley, George 114,205,221 Talley.Joe 86,226 Tandberg, Rolf 89,100 Tannenholz, Joel 71 Tannenholz, Lora 114.152,153, 154 Tanner,Sandy 86 Tantllnger, John 100 Taplett, Janet 114 Tarras.Cherie 100 Tawney, Phil 114,204,221 Taylor, Alan Taylor, Cheryl 101,129,131, 171 Taylor, ChriBty Taylor, Dennis 71,149 Taylor,John 101 Taylor, Kenneth 114,204,221 Taylor, Lawrence 86 Taylor, Mark 100,126.203. 216,221 Taylor, Larry 114 Taylor, Ruth 100 Taylor. Bill 68. 198 240 Templeton, Dixie 68 Templeton, Richard Templeton, Rod 86 Terou, Larry 86 Thatcher, Gary 100 Thatcher,Sandy 86, 168,174 Thibodeau,Jeannlne 72,73.86, 173 Thibodeau,Judy 114 Thibodeau. Mickey 114,119, 131,153,154,163 Thibodeau, Ray 205 Thomas, Elaine Thomas, Ken 114 Thomas, Marilynn 114,168 Thomas. Ted Thomas .Terri 114 Thompson, Chuck 100 Thompson, Dale 114 Thompson, Darrell 100 Thompson, Irene 68 Thompson, Jack 68, 128, 153, 163,198,201 Thompson, Jeff 114 Thompson,Jim 86,114,165,188 Thompson, Jim 205 Thompson, Kathie 100,168 Thompson, Louise 114,119 Thompson, Mark 68,126,128, 137,199 Thompson, Mike 114,204,212 Thompson, Pat Thompson,Bob 68,128,208,211 Thompson. Sheryl 114,125 Thompson, Teri Thurston, Connie 100 Tidball, Bruce 71 Tidball, Larry Tidball, Sharon 114,131 Tlemyer. Dianne 86 Tillman, Mary 68 Tobol. Robert 100 Todd, Mary 114 Todd, Robert Tolley, Barbara 169 Tolley, Ronda 68 Tomsleh, Joanne 101 Toole.Edie 68.131.135,136. 138,149,150,160,173 Toole, Hownrd 114,149 Torrance, Darlene 68 Toste.Linda 114,168,177 Towsley Iudy 68 Towsley. Janice 114 Tracy, Mark 86,149,166 Trickcl, Jan 101,173 Trickey, Patricia 100 Trlekey, Robert 86 Trimbom, Charles 114 Trinity, Brigit 86,149 Trinity, Richard 38, 68,131, 138,152,153,154 Tripp. Dan 100,166,224 Trtpp, David 114,166,212 Tripp, Gary 166,209 Tronstad, Trig 86 Trou twine, Audrey 114,189 Trowbridge, Gerry 68,208 Tschudin, Gerene 86,125 Tucker, Arlee 114,191 Tolly, Fred 187,209 Turk .David Turk,Jack Turman,Mark 100,189,212 Turner, Don 71 Turner, Mark Turner, Terry 114 Turner,Vesta 68 Tuttle, Lynda 86 Tweto, Gayle 115 Tyvand, Leslie 115 Tyvand, Charlene 100,125 Urbach. Robert 115,119,204 Valllant, Patricia 68,125 Va De Hey, Dean 86,174,189. 199,209 Vanderlaan, Theresa 115,174 Van Dyke, Marcia 100,125,164 Van Horne, Robert 86 Van Ness, Terry Vannoy, Connie 68 Vannoy, Faye 115 Vannoy, Frank Vannoy,Susan 115 Van Wormer, Pat 102,115,204, 221 Vasser, Denice Vaughan. Greg 115,119,152,153, 154 Veazey, Bill 100,203,221 Veiler, Steve 115 Velde, Susan 115,125 Velde,William 71,136,137,138, 149.153,154,165.172 Verworm, Judy 115 Veum, Sandy 115,169 Vick,Judy 86,131 Vick. Sandy 68,129,131 Vick, Terry 115 Viehweg, Paulette 115, 129, 131, 163 Vletz,Carol 86 Vina 1. Steve 87 Vlni on, Bonnie 115,119 Vinocur.Dave 100,173 Vitt, Linda Vizzuti, Joe 100,119,120 Volker, Karen 115 Volkel.Susnn 101 Wachtler, Bonnie 169 Waddington, Edward 115 Wade,Dawn 68,172 Wages, Carol 101 Wages, Jean 68 Wages, Joyce 69 Wages, Judy Waginius, Diane 115 Wagner, Wendy Walchuk.Jim 69 Walden, John 115 Walden, Patty Walker, Barbara 115,125,169 Walker, Peggy Walker, William Wallace,Dixie 69,118 Wallace, George 69 Wallace, Tom Wal rath, Jack 101,203.212, 225 Walters,Pam 89,101 Walton, Charlotte 152,153, 154 Walton, Jtm 115,153 Wamsley,Sandra 69,117,125, 163 Wan berg, Gary 209 Ward, Ardith Ward, Chet 128,226 Ward, George na Ward, Iris 115 Ward. Rosalind 101,131,153 Ward,Wanda 101,168 Ward, William 185 Washington, Linda Watson, Danny 115 Watson, Gary 101 Watt, Dawn 101 Watt, Jim 115,163 Watt, Stephen 101,202 Waylett, Audrey 115 Wayne, Dave 101,212 Weaver. Mary 115 Webber, Butch 152,153,154 Webster,Jill 69 Weeks, Mary 69.138,149. 150, 160 Weeks, Robert Wehrly,Sylvia 69 Weick,Cookie 72 Weidmer, Ray 101,202,212 Weigel.Kathy 69,122,136 Weigel, Susan 115,149 Weikel, Bill Weller, Candice Weller, Steve Weller, Valetta Welch, Jan 101,117,125 Weldele,Bruce 71 Wellhauser .Carol 125 Wells.Greg 69,177 Welty,Betty 69,151,167, 172 Wentz, Michael Werner, Linda 115 West. Riley West, Colleen 101,173 Wetzel, Gretchen 115,131, 158,163,177 Wetzel. Kurt 117,118,120, 126,132,135,157,69 Wetzsteon, Carol 101 Wheeler, Monty 153 White.Betty 69, 153 White, Jim Whitesitt, Lori 151 Whitman, Cherie 123 Whitman, David Whitman, Margie 101,119 Whitman, Mike 115 Whitmire. Vicki 101 Wickman.Kermit 115 Wicklund, Virgie 172 Wicks, Leonard Wiedmer, Raymond Wiege. Dianna Wiest, Nadine 115 Wiggins. Lucy 101,119,124 Wiggins.Winston 69,149 Wikoff, Alan 115,204 Wikoff.Sherle 115 Wilcox, Sara 131 Wildung, Tim Wiles,Bill 118,122,131,154, 158 Wilkerson,Terry 69 Willard, Ken Williams, Bonnie Williams, Connie 139 Williams, Karen 115,177 Williams, Linda 131,163,171, 178 Williams. Mike Williams,Pat 88,101,131, 163,224 Williams, Robert 212 Williams, Steve WilltamB.Sue 69 Williamson.Kathy 69 Williamson, Mike 101 Williford, Charles Williford, Sharon Williford, Bill Willis,Eddie 101,153 Wills, Robert Wills, Wesley 166 Willson, Owen 69 Wilson. Craig 101,203.221 Wilson, Creta 101 Wilson, Dave 101 Wilson, Diane 59.180 Wilson, Kathy 101,131,163 Wilson, Linda Wilson. Lynnette 115 Wilson, Penny 115,174 Wilson, Sandie 101 Wlmett.Bill 115 Wines, Jull Wines, Mike 69 Winkler, John 101 Winner, Dennis 101 Winner, Terry Winnett. Bill 212 Wi scar son, Roberta Wiscarson, Juanita Wlseley,Allen 69.117,126, 128,137,199 Wlseley, Tom 101,126,203, 221 Wl sherd, Carol Wi sherd,Penny 101,168 Wi sherd, Robert Wittenberg, Alan Wittman, Betsy Wohl, Glen 70,128,216 Wohl, Jim 71 Wohl, Margaret 115,116,153. 163 Wohl, Marsha 70,174 Wold. Paula 131 Wolf, Darlene Wolf, Dorothy 115 Wolf, J. 115 Wolf, Sue 115 Wolferman, Fran 101 Wolff, Ken Wolff, Richard 70,149 Wolff. Rosalie 115 WoU. Linda 115 Wollschlager, Eileen 70 Wolatad, Dianne 102,115,131 Wolstad, Muryunna 72,131, 132.173 Wong, Jerry 101,126,127, 199 Wong, Marlene 118,131,170, 173,189 Winter, Bruce Wood, Brent Wood, John 153,154 Wood, Mike 178, 199 Wood, Randy Wood, Randy 89.101 Wood.Sara 115,168 Wood, Vicki 115,123 Woodhouse, Judie 101 Wooding, Craig Wooding, Mike 71,199 Woods. Jeff 115 Wooisley, Wayne 115 Woomer, Nora 115 Woomer, Robert 101 Worden .Ann 131 Worden,Judith 70 Wright. Ann 70.118.120.131. 138.139.143.149.173 Wright, Richard Wright, Robin Wright, Sharon 70 Wyatt, Marilyn 101,152,153, 154 Wyatt, Wallace 115 Yasenak, Phillip 155,205 Yates, Daniel 101 Yoakum, Alice 71 Yonce, Barbara 115 Yonoe.John 166 Yorton, Dariyl 153,154 Young, Dwight 115 Youngquist, Don 71,128,216,226 Yule, Tom Zacharlasen, Dan Zadra,Mary 70,131,132,149, 178 Zavarelli, Alane Zavarelll, Linda 115 Zawada, Evelyn Zleg, Carolyn 172 Zieg, Margaret 115,177 Zielke,Sid 70,175 Ziesemer, Darrell 115 Zimmerman, Ellen 70 Zimmerman,H. J. 40,70,128, 131,132,228,229 Zimmerman. Linda 115 Zimmerman, Me lory 115, 125 Zimmerman, Bob 71,175 Zinke, Diana 115 Zlrker, Daniel 101,163,164, 212 Zlrker, Lisa 115.173 Zoesch, Linda 101,125,169 Zottnick, Marilyn 70, 149, 167