Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

HELLGATE HIGHSCHOOL HALBERD™ MISSOULA, MONTANA Gary Chumrau, Terry Cromwell, Tom Barth, Larry Smith and Roy Brad ley heave together to roll a rock for the letter “H on Mt. Jumbo. Joan Scott, Connie Delaughter, Ken Hugos and Gary Gagermeier want to Boil the Bengals on Senior Homecoming float. 2 The Hellgate Band, Pep Club and cheerleaders form a corridor for football players running onto the field. Or at Play Hellgaters Work Hard to Better Their School Andy Boydston and Larry Ginnings agree freckles are “in” this year. 3 Alone. . . Mark Barrett and Marie Thompson reign as Homecoming royalty. Frank DiVita and Neil Dahlstrom concentrate on mixing chemicals. Oonna Downey kicks high for halftime show. 4 Or As a Group Each Student Adds Something to Hellgate’s Glory Senior Orchesis girls strike a serious pose. Row 1: Gay Stetler, Wynne Wakely, Sheryl Jordan. Row 2: Bev Hejtmanek, Charis Marchi. Row 3: Cheryl Ouse, Laurie Wood. Row 4: Charmel Rice, Bette Tomlinson, Marcia Day. 6 STUDENT Orchesis members display spritely new uniforms and marching ability in Hellgate’s Homecoming parade. September Sparks Homecoming Freshman antics, such as those of Dell Bond, never cease to amaze Mr. J. G. Nash, a boys’ counselor. Happiness is a new Lance to break the mo- notony of sixth period study hall, according to Dianne Thompson, Penny Rhinehart, Ken Olbu, Victoria Baylor and George Porter. Homecoming spirit is in the air as students rise to chant the school song at the first pep assembly. “Oh, husband!” croons the miller’s wife, Dale Haines, to Lance Hames. The king, Rich Ratigan, is disgusted with all of this romance in “Rumpelstiltskin.” 11 Key Clubber, Larry Cochiarella, wryly examines the new paint job fellow members, Monte Boston, Dale Gillespie and Jim Helmer did on the old locomotive at the train depot. Terry Cromwell, Tom Barth, Norman Green and Roy Bradley exhibit superior biceps and triceps as they hoist rocks to enlarge the “H on Mount Jumbo. 12 Pumpkins, Play Tryouts, PSAT Tests Highlight October Urged on by enthusiastic Pep Clubbers and cheer- leaders, the Knights rush out to tromp Kalispell. American Field Service students, Cesidia Ramac- cione and Lilly Balegno, discuss the events of one day on the way to class. Numerous enthusiastic students wait to try-out for a part in November's play “Dino. 14 Pep Club and several young fans cheer the mighty Hellgate Knights on to victory. First Report Cards Distributed in November Cheerleaders Pat Mobley, Oiane Kelley, Janis Johnson, Bonnie McDonald, Vyonne Taylor, and Sheila Larkin practice long hours to perfect complicated cheers. Can it be Spring Fever in December? Roy Bradley finds the office couches handy for taking forty winks. December Brings Anticipation of Christmas Vacation Lilly Balegno and Dave Anderson swing into the Christmas holidays with plenty of spirit. Mel Rice displays the true spirit of the basketball team for the first game of the season. Decorating the Girls’ Club Christmas tree is frustrating for Sue Holloron and Terry Hofferber. 17 “Kill the dirty !( ) !! growls JV wrestler Jack Kammerer. Tom Barth and Terry Cottier give their support in a slightly more passive manner. Some of the hardworking cast members of “The Brick and the Rose” take five to hear comments from Director Virgil Cork. 18 School Year Creeps Toward Midpoint in January Advanced Biology teacher, Mr. Gary Swant, and students Rich Ratigan, Bert Chessin and Wes Hulla find the genetics of a fruit fly quite amusing. The smiles disappeared after a hard quarter test. 19 Frank DiVita straightens the eye overlooking a display of other DiVita originals. He flies through the air with the great- est of ease! Intramural basketball play- ers John Upton and Gary Hansen would make a dynamic ballet duo. The railing opposite the Knight Spot is a favorite after- school perch for many book-weary students. February Brings Wrath of Winter but Hopeful Signs of Spring 20 This is a rare sight, indeed! Members of the Halberd staff, Lyn Box, Martha Susen and Vickie Mast are actually working on Halberd. Betsy Schmoll is down on bended knee begging to become one of the “Terrible Three.” The trio presently consists of Kim Patch, Dan Gilman and Ron Tanner. Mel Rice lends a ‘helping arm” to freshly showered Bob Zentner. Returning lunch trays is sometimes a damp ex- perience. 21 Debbie Rice, Debbie Bush, Gay Stetler and Marggi McKin- ney practice for the Orchesis production. Pat Heffernan, Debbie Kelsey, Mary Swartz, Mark Boydston and John McMahon display their dramatic talents in the presentation of “Death of a Salesman.” This play was pre- sented by Mrs. Jean Lachkar’s English classes. March-A Whirlwind of Activities Sturdy Dick Lewis congratulates his little team member, Mike Cote, on a good match. 22 Miss Bette Kennett conducts a practice session of the Model United Nations. The teachers cluster around their boxes after school to find their treasures. The seniors show their true nature as clowns at a wrestling match. 23 Caught in the act, Steve Roehl plays an April Fools joke on the naive boys of Hellgate. April, Showered with Spring Spirit 24 Students of Hellgate stand on the sidewalk after a busy day waiting for their bus. Carol Tweto and Lee Hartong are set for April showers only to find there is no rain. Steve Cooney, a gallant lad, helps his friend, Gayle Lenz, over one of the many mud puddles around school. Carol Ratigan may be one of the safest drivers after taking a Driver's Training course. Carol demonstrates the correct way to turn a corner. 25 Peter Marchi casts a skeptical look at Gary Chumrau as Gary prepares to test his skill at hitting that small golf ball. May a Month of Laughter and Flowers Oh, the ease of a senior! Les Wolstad, senior, shuns his studies for sleep while Sue Heffner, freshman, studies for her exams. 26 Ralph Tracy would rather eat his sucker than help a damsel in distress, Jaime Knuchel. Patti Taylor is amazed that she still knows how to play hop scotch. Her friends, Nancy Clapp and Deb- bie Wickstrom, give Patti encouragement. 27 Mike Kruger defends his title as Neighborhood Champion Marble Shooter under the eyes of Mike Larson, Penny Greenfield, Marie Thompson, Jeff Kruger, Gary Buck and Steve Cooney. Seniors Vicki Marshall and Terry Cromwell wave a final farewell to the friends and good times in Hellgate High School. 28 Jump for Joy - It’s June 29 30 FACULTY CO iiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiuMiiiiiiiiiii Long Hours, MCHS To the Student Body of Hellgate High School: It is my pleasure to have the op- portunity to share in this year’s publication of the Halberd. I am sure that it will reflect the high quality of spirit, enthusiasm and dedication of the Hellgate student body. The school continues to de- velop in stature and to gain es- teem. This, as always, is a result of the caliber and efforts of the student body and staff. The school is one in which the students can take great pride. Yours truly, Shelby Bewley 32 Headaches for Administrators Mr. Donald Delaney, administrative as- sistant, is in charge of co-ordinating all federal programs for MCHS. Mr. Royal Barncll, a former English and speech teacher at Hcllgate, is the curriculum co-ordinator for MCHS. He supervises the study courses in the three high schools and works with the Missoula Grade Schools. 1 Mr. Frank McElwain, math teacher at Hellgate, is the ath- letic director for MCHS. Hellgate Knights (and Ladies) ; Thank you for another year of marked progress in all areas of endeavor. I realize how trite the “Rome wasn’t built in a day” admonition must seem to you. Hellgate is not being built in a day but, my friends, Hellgate is being built day by day. Our success in all of the adventures that are vital to creating the best school in the West is becoming more evident eac h year. Your Halberd has again completed a magnificent job of recording your accomplishments. Re- member, you are all a part of Hellgate and. again, I thank you for your attitude, your effort and your achievements. 34 Dedicated Administrators Sharing the administrative headaches is Mr. Ray Eggan, vice principal. Mr. Eggan is also in charge of the attend- ance records. Keep Hellgate Running Efficiently Mrs. Zelpha Lemon is in charge of writing receipts and keeping track of all money. 35 Mr. Larry Allen Special Education Mrs. Marilyn B. Alexander Earth Science; Junior Class Prom Mr. Larry Anderson Man and His World, Civics; “M” Club Mrs. Cleo Baker Business Law, Practical Typing, Bookkeeping Mr. Roy Baker General Math I, Algebra I; Sophomore Class Mr. Joseph Barnell Welding I, II; Junior Class Prom 36 Mr. Kenneth Ballinger English III; Junior Class Magazine Drive Mrs. Mary Anne Berwick English III; Cheerleaders Mrs. Mait Board English II Mr. William Bradford American History, Civics Mrs. Carole Brown Guidance; Girls’ Club Sponsor i Mr. Charles Buck Guidance, Biology I; Key Club Mr. Jim Bullock English III, Developmen- tal Reading, Department Chairman Mr. Mike Bullock Distributive Education, Work Experience: DECA, Junior Class 37 I Mr. Fred Carl Driver Education; Junior Class Magazine Drive Mr. Robert M. Casey Physics, Geo. Science: “M” Club Mr. Ed Buzzetti American History, U.S. Government; Awards and Scholarships, National Honor Society Mr. Richard Correll Geo. Science; Athletics Mr. Virgil Cork English IV, Drama; Thes- pians Mr. Neil Dahlstrom Vocal Music; Department Chairman 38 � Mrs. Sherril Davis Spanish I, II, III; Pep Club Mr. Donald Falldorf Intermediate Algebra, Algcba I; Athletics Mrs. Virginia Dale English I; Junior Class Prom Mrs. Pearl Fclkcr English II; Freshman Class Mrs. Ruth Forssen Study Hall Mr. John A. Forssen English I, Journalism I, II; Halberd, Lance, Quill and Scroll Mrs. Margaret Frette Librarian 39 Mr. Larry B. Hansen English I, Geography; Athletic® Mr. George Gogas Art I, II, III, IV; Art Club, Junior Class Rings Mr. Werner Held Algebra I, Advanced Algebra: Radio and Public Address System Mr. Harold Herbig Orchestra Mr. Roger Hyem Woodcraft I, II, Study Hall; VICA 40 Mr. Ronald Jones Boys’ PE and Health; Athletics Mr. John Koelbol General Math II, Algebra I; Student Council Mrs. Jean Lachkar French I, English III; Girls’ Club, Junior Class Meetings Mr. Charles Johnson Band, Study Hall; Dance Band Mrs. Gayle Knudsen English I, II: Pep Club Miss Bette Kennett World History, American History, U.S. Government; Junior Class Rings, United Nations Mr. Ernest I bey Guidance; Key Club Mrs. Jeanne Lewis English IV; Awards and Scholarships Mrs. Charlotte Manthie Girls' PE and Health; GRA, Orchcsis Mrs. Dean Marshall English IV; FTA Mr. Francis McIntosh Biology I, II; Science Fair Mr. Larry McKinney Algebra I, Geometry; Mathematics Club 42 Mrs. Katherine Millhouse Art I, Crafts; Ushering, Drill Team Mrs. Virginia Munson English I, German I, II; Mod- ern Language Club Mr. John G. Nash Guidance; AFS, Awards and Scholarships, Senior Graduation Mrs. Joan Norquist Home Economics I, III; FHA, Junior Class Prom, Senior Class Banquet Mrs. Mary Anne Reed English I, Speech I, II; Debate and Speech Mr. Robert Proctor General Math. I, College Prepara- tory; Athletics Mr. Fred Salmonscn Practical Typing, Record Keeping, Athletics 43 Mr. Ralph Soroos American History, Student Welfare Mrs. Theresa Shepherd Shorthand II, Transcription, Office Practice, Secretarial Typing; Junior Class Prom Mr. Charles Simonsen Biology I; Awards and Scholarships Mr. Alan Stohl Metals, Woodcraft I; Junior Class Prom Mr. James Sylvester Chemistry; Science Fair, Science Club Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor American History, Contemporary Problems; Award and Scholarships Miss Grace Van Duser Guidance; Girls’ Club, Awards and Scholarship Mr. Kit Walther Geo. Science, Biology I Miss Patricia Vit General Math. I, Geometry; Sopho- more Class Mrs. Deanna Woods Practical Typing, Shorthand I Mrs. Carol Wright English I; Freshman Class Mr. Reuben Zeig Geometry, General Math I; Science Fair, Mathematics Preparing Today’s Youth for Tomorrow’s Leadership Mrs. Bernita Zuidmccr Home Economics I, II, IV; FHA, Junior Class Prom, Senior Class Ban- quet 45 Custodians Mr. Rcinhold Biewagen Mr. Franklin Kendall Mr. Ray Duffner Mr. Hugh Rice Mr. Bernard Tintzman Head Custodian Mr. Herman Getz Mr. Vincent Stretch 46 Mr. Ted Waddington Mr. Randy Dalen Mr. Donald Vaughn Mr. Richard Zimmerman Mrs. Evelyn Kolendich, Mrs. Lillian Strong, Mrs. Leta Vick, Mrs. Mabel Wilkinson Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Head Cook 47 HONORS 0001000202010000020001010204040102020089010003020201010200020101324802 Senior Achievements Bring Honor to Hellgate TOP 20—Row 1: Cheryl Ouse, Richard Poulson, Margo Par- ker. Row 2: Terry Hofferber, Anne Russoff, Judy Scott, Low- ell Patrick, Sally Wamsley, Brian Colwell, Karen Strom, Bev Hejtmanek. Row 3: Ray Brush, Gayle Evans, Lance Hinther, Carol Thornberg, Mike Robinson, Eric Hartse, Dale Haines, Bert Chessin. Not pictured: Margaret Seitz. Judy Scott was the only Hellgater to win the National Quill and Scroll Writing Contest. She won for an editorial she wrote for the Lance. Judy received a gold key award for her achievement and a chance to apply for the Edward J. Nell Memorial Scholarship in Jour- nalism. 50 Awards Bestowed on Worthy Students ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARD—Bottom up: Ter- ry Hofferber, Frank DiVita, Dale Haines, Gary Purdy. Each year the Elks Lodge offers both a leadership and scholarship award to excelling students of the senior class. The awards are presented to individuals who have in the past proven themselves superior academically. Ambition and initiative shown in club activities and job performance warranted Brian Heikkila and Donna Nulliner the title DECA Students of the year, in the Hellgate Chap- ter. ELKS’ SCHOLARSHIP AWARD—Left to Right: Terry Hofferber, Anne Russoff. DECA STUDENTS OF THE YEAR: Brian Heikkila and Donna Nulli- Youth Excel in Activities Dale Haines, winner, and Terry Hoffer- ber, runner-up, were chosen from Hellgatc out of 500 national winners and runners-up in the contest for the National Council for Teachers of English. The finalists were chosen on the basis of tests taken in their junior and senior years, three compositions, and supporting statements from English teachers and administrators. Dale and Terry received letters of congratulations from Gov. Tim Babcock and offers of scholarships from universities. Gayle Evans was chosen for the Daugh- ters of American Revolution (DAR) award by both students and faculty. This selection is made on the basis of dependability, leadership, service and patriotism. Selected this year from Hellgate as out- standing teenagers of America by the Out- standing Americans Foundation were Gayle Evans and John Upton. They were selected on their abilities and achievements in their high school activities. Gayle and John were eligible for one of the 10 national awards and scholarships. They also competed as state winners for the Governor’s trophy. Terry Hofferber and Dale Haines smile as they contemplate the future as Eng- lish teachers. 52 Claims to Fame Vary “With each new person I met, I felt as if I gained a new understanding of people in general. No longer were South Americans, especially Chileans, stereo- typed, but each had his own individuality, which helped me to return a more aware person. Without the American Field Service scholarship, I could never have enjoyed this valuable summer, and I will always be grateful to all who, through their cooperation, generosity and diligence, made it pos- sible.” Laurie Wood Summer Program 1967 Santiago, Chile The poncho worn by Laurie which was given to her by her Chilean parents, represents the bond between countries. Quill and Scroll is an organization of outstanding journalism students. These students must have per- formed outstanding work in some phase of journal- ism and rank in the upper third of their class to be selected. The advisor of journalism is the one who selects and approves prospective new members. The new members selected for the winter initiation were Jane Thompson and Tina Torgrimson. QUILL AND SCROLL—Row 1: Jane Thompson, Pres. Gordon Lemon, Tina Torgrimson. Row 2: Sec.-Treas. Dale Haines, Vice Pres. Judy Scott. 53 Exchange Students Strengthen Liliana Balegno presents her American sister, Linda Weikel, with an Argentine manda. “Competence, unknown destiny, luck; three words that marked the steps of my life since I ap- plied to come to the United States. It’s not only to learn English and be able to speak the language fluently at the end of the year or know how the country looks. One learns about America; its idio- syncracies, attitudes of the society, teenagers, and the most important—to live with a family. This ex- change helps me to become more mature, broadens my personality, and makes me more condescendent towards other people. The only way to promote un- derstanding is talking, sharing and exchanging ideas, thoughts, beliefs. The only thing I can say is that it is the greatest experience I should have in my life as an adolescent because as an active mem- ber of both societies, I am able to compare the dif- ferent ways of life, education, attitudes and customs which besides letting me improve my own educa- tion, makes me understand both countries better, and develop a greater sense of friendship and love.” L I (h-t'x e A CT',. lV1 Liliana Balegno A.F.S. from Argentina Lilly came over 6,000 miles to break her leg while learning to ski. 54 Lilly finds that discussing homework with Linda helps to make studying eas- ier and more enjoyable. Bonds Between Countries From foreigners to friends—that was the result of the A.F.S. Program at Hellgate High School. Chess has become a Hellgater, nickname and all. Chess and her American sister, Sheryl Jordan, spend a few minutes between classes on the front steps of the school. Chess discusses the day’s happenings with Lilly Balegno, Hellgate’s A.F.S. student from Argentina. If the mastery of fate upon our will, our life is true for everyone—and not just for the heroes of the tragedies we have been studying in ‘Humanities — then fate has acted on me, too. Fate is finding a booklet about A.F.S. on a desk in the office of Lice Sacntifico Galeazzo Alessiu oli Perugia, my school, fate is having such parents who want you to apply even if you are uncertain that you can bear one year far from home, your friends, and your work. Fate is being selected to come to Missoula; fate is being matched with the Jordan family. At this point, I feel I have to start calling fate another name—good luck. Yes, good luck is what gave me this great oppor- tunity of coming to a new world (which is indeed “the new world’ ), of knowing different people, with different customs, different thoughts, different attitudes and different history. You can be the most open-minded person in the world, but if you don’t get involved in a different society’s life, you can not know or say anything about it, you can not even imagine what it is really like. So, I can only wish to everyone such good luck, and give thanks for all that I have learned—and now I own—from these diversified, new experi- ences. Cesidia Ramaccioni A.F.S. from Perugio, Italy Chess tries her hand at pocket billiards supervised by her American sister and brother, Sheryl and Bruddy Jordan. Ralph Tracey and Dan Gilman observe the progress. 55 Youth Obtains Insight to Future During the last part of June 1967, six girls from Hellgatc were selected to participate in eight days of government experi- ence. These girls were given the chance to take in a simulated govern- ment. The girls comment- ed that they received a much broader under- standing of all the work and cooperation that is needed to run a democra- tic government smoothly and efficiently. GIRL STATERS: Margo Parker, Pat Mobley, Terry Hofferber, Dale Haines, Mickey Dwyer, Gayle Evans. 56 ALTERNATES: Diane Kelly, Janis Johnson, Joan Scott, Cheryl Ouse, Charis Marchi. BOYS’ STATE ALTERNATES—Row 1: Rick Stewart, Steve Roehl. Row 2: Doug Herbig, Terry Cromwell. BOY STATERS — Row 1: Bryan Col- well, Frank DiVita. Row 2: Gary Purdy, Mark Barrett, Larry Cocchiarella, John Upton. Boys State is a program set up by the American Legion to study and put into practical application the problems of self-gov- ernment. Boys get the opportuni- ty to practice the theories of American Government, as taught in school, through operation of the city, county and state of- fices organized in Boys’ State. Musicians Recognized for Talent TRI M — Row 1: President Klif Hodgkin, Vice President Burt Chessin, Secretary Terry Hofferber, Historian Glen Stensrud. Row 2: Lilly Baleg- no, Janis Neilson, Helen Cripe, Bryan Colwell, Gayle Evans, Connie Hofferber, Lin- da Marshall. Row 3: Cess Ramaccione, Kimberly Head, Joan Scott, Mark Barrett, Mar- cia Day, Linda Flachsenhar, Mike Coonrod. Row 4: Gayle Toko, Kathy Corrigan, Ken Lowell, Richard Poulson, Neil Dalhstrom, Val Stone, Gary Gagermeier, Mel Rice. NOT PICTURED: Doug Herbig. Modem Music Masters arc cho- sen on the basis of musicianship in the school. They must also maintain a B av- erage in music. The new mem- bers are chosen by the other members and ad- visors. The pur- pose of the club is to promote mu- sic in the school, community and churches. WOODWIND QUINTET—Terry Hofferber, Linda Marshall, Doug Herbig, Klif Hodgkin, Connie Hofferber. Senior Girls Exemplify Hellgate Habit of Excellence Pat Mobley was crowned Hell- gate’s first Miss Snowflake by M Club President Steve Rochl. This honor was sponsored by Ilell- gate M Club at a dance in De- cember. Judy Jensen was chosen Hell- gate’s Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) Sweet- heart at a breakfast in her honor. Judy was crowned by the Missoula Junior Miss, Cheryl Ouse. She was selected on personality, poise, and her contributions to the club. Hellgate’s first Junior Miss, Cheryl Ouse, was crowned at the annual pageant sponsored by the Missoula Jaycees. Some of the gifts Cheryl received were a trophy and the use of a new Camaro for 90 days. She placed third in the state competition at Kalispell and re- ceived a $500 scholarship. Judy Jensen, to right of lion, accepts smiles of congratulations from the DECA princesses, from left, Maureen Slocum (kneeling), Linda Manley, Donna Nulliner. 59 Success Conveyed by Smiles Princesses: Vyonne Tay- lor, Denny Sue Dwyer, Pam Frame. Senior runner-ups for Queen candi- dates: Patricia Mobley and Bette Tom- linson. Mark and Marie proudly smile as they witness the winning game of the second annual Homecoming. HOMECOMING ROYALTY HARK BARRETT MARIE THOMPSON EXECUTIVE BOARD: Pres. John Upton, Vice Pres. Bryan Colwell, Gayle Evans, Sec. Margo Parker, Terry Cromwell, Treas, Rick Stewart. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES—Row 1: Mark Overland, Roy Bradley, Terry Hofferber, Larry Smith, Janis Jones. Row 2: Steve Nash, Lance Hames, Hal Powell, Laurie Wood, Norman Green. Row 3: Sally Russell, Gary Gager- meier, Steve Bennyhoff. 64 Council Guides Activities This year Student Council changed its form of government. Four representatives and two alternates were elected from each class. An executive board and the council members strived to maintain and improve the student government of Hellgate. Student Council sponsored a bus trip to Great Falls which turned out very success- fully and it planned a second trip. It do- nated $25 to Sentinel’s heart surgery stu- dent, and made plans to buy a trophy case for the school. President John Upton, standing, gets mixed reactions of humor, scorn and disinterest when he asks that the meeting come to order. 65 Boys Exhibit Leadership M CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD—In Front: Pres. Steve Roehl. From Bottom: Monte Boston, Vice Pres. Alan Joscelyn, Mark Boydston, John Swift, Dan Gilman, Ron Tanner, Mike Henri, Ray Powell, Sec.- Treas. Mike Stewart. M CLUB—Row 1: Dave Pengelly, Kenn Hugos, John Upton, Larry Smith, Ron Francisco, Carl Newton, Greg Superneau. Row 2: Bud Oppegard, Gary Purdy, Mark Barrett, Jack Brown, Larry Cocchiarella, Tom Curran, Larry VanSickle. Row 3: Mike Kruger, Dave Perry, Ken Lowell, Frank Di- Vita, Hans Holt, Mike McKay, Gary Lehuta, Hal Powell. Row 4: Tom Goheen, Rick Morrison, Kim Patch, Elroy Brunner, Dale Gillespie, Mel Rice, Roger Goetsche, Ray Brush. Row 5: Russ Whit- comb, Brian Barrier, Bob Disney, Mark Brehm, Ralph Tracy, Ken Moderie, John Hewitt. Row 6: Dick Lewis, Larry Hyslop, Curt Luft, Jim Marr, Joe Barth, John Maun, George Porter. KEY CLUB—Row 1: Rod Marquart, Larry Cocchiarella, Richard Ratigan, John Upton, Gordon Lemon, Kenny Melder. Row 2: Gayland Hettich, Roy Bradley, Mark Boydston, Larry Smith, Jim Marr, Joe Barth, Mac Swan. Row 3: Mel Rice, Douglas Lutke, Mike Stewart, Norman Green, Hans Holt, Jack Brown, Dennis Schneiter, Peter Marchi. Row 4: Rick Stewart, Doug Harris, Russ Pritchett, Neil Dahlstrom, Mark Brehm, Monte Boston, Bob Zent- ner, Dale Gillespie, Craig Ambrose. One of Hellgate’s most active or- ganizations is Key Club. Serving the school, community and youth is its main objective. While per- forming club projects, the mem- bers become molded into good citizens, the backbone of our fu- ture generation. Officers in Shape of K: Bottom to Top: Pres. Gary Purdy, Vice Pres. Frank Di- Vita, Sec. Brian Colwell, Treas. Terry Cromwell, Mark Barrett, Gary Chum- rau, Ken Lowell, Tom Barth, Dan Hamel, Jim Thompson. The Key Clubbers are get- ting up a full head of steam for their service projects, one of which was working on historic Engine Happiness is Girls Club EXECUTIVE BOARD — Row 1: Membership, Martha Susen; Special Projects, Sonia Chessin; Social Committee, Janice Bendickson; Publicity, Connie Hofferber; Courtesy, Marcia Day. Row 2. Assistant Treas. Marcene Heitz, Vice Pres. Gayle Evans, Pres. Terry Hofferber, Sec. Bette Tom- linson, Treas. Micky Dwyer. NOT PICTURED: Service, Janice Jones. Hellgate Girls’ Club is a service organization consisting of all girls in the school. The newly named Knight Spot is run by Girls Club and is the source of its funds. Some of the activities this year include a faculty tea in September, a wel- coming party for transferred girls, the Chocolate Hour in December and a contest for renaming the student store. 68 CONTACT REPRESENTA- TIVES — Row 1: Carol Thorn- berg:, Barbara Lorhman, Deb- bie Wickstrom, Sally Charl- ton, Laurie Disney, Sue Pitts, Margie Brown. Row 2: Susie Shadow, Laurie Nordby, Sally Russell, Jackie Lande, Sue LaCasse, Sheri Hudlow, Penny Rhinehart. Row 3: Amelia Swant, Becky Lohr- man, Glenda Irish, Shelly Borgstede, Martha Rust, Mar- cia Turman, Susan Stelling, Jan Christenson. Row 4: Mar- garet Haley, Signe Gustafson, Linda Whitmoyer, Janet Thompson, Becki Rust, Linda Hemingway, Susan Hubble, Gay Stetler, Jan Wicks. Row 5: Anne McIntyre, Debbie Dusterhoff, Lori Greenfield, Cesidia Ramaccione, Elaine Silebauth, Janis Johnson, Cathy Cooney, Diane Stinger, Judy Hamilton. Service Clubs Promote Competition 69 BOARO OF STANDARDS—Clockwise from Bot- tom: Pres. Dale Haines, Vice Pres. Shelly Borg- stede. Sec. Susie Harsell, Inspector Debbie Bush, Inspector Kathy Lewis, Inspector Dianne Stuart, Inspector Debbie Rice, Historian Lyn Box, Sec- ond Vice Pres. Charmel Rice, Treas. Sally Wams- ley. Center: Mascot Terry Hofferber. 70 PEP CLUB—-Row 1: Ellen Winslow, Cheryl Stelling, Sue Holloron, Paulette Dale, Jeanne Whalen, Judy Hamilton. Row 2: Gail Zimmerman, Margaret Po- gachar, Paula Peterson, Sue Spicher, Pauline Melvin, Barbara Duncan, Marcy Dandrea. Row 3: Glenda Kurth, Gail Rose, Judy Troutwine, Jeanine Head, Margie Joscelyn, Jackie Hyder. Row 4: Bar- bara Utech, Virginia Dale, Amelia Swant, Diane Graham, Katherine Roney, Dixie Frasier, Karen Hodge, Sharon Pearson. Row 5: Chris Leach, Linda Brown, Gail Willetson, Cheryl Johnson, Judy Danielson, Joan Goughnor. The purpose of Pep Club, to support the Hellgate Knights and bolster school spirit, was well accomplished by this year’s group. Some major achievements of Pep Club this year were a donation of $50 to Sentinel’s Program to collect money for open heart surgery for a student there, and buying a trophy for the top class for spirit between the classes for the Sentinel and Hellgate football game. The members made sign cards with the letters of HELLGATE KNIGHTS for the school song during the basketball season. Pep Club Bolsters Spirit 71 President Dale Haines raises a laugh at a Pep Club Meeting. VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS—L. to R.: Sheila Larkin, Diane Kelley, Capt. Patri- cia Mobley, Janis Johnson, Vyonne Taylor, Bonnie Mac- Donald. Hellgate Cheerleaders Sock It to ’Em Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, L. to R.: Val Oschner, Janet Graybeal, Janet Wolstad. The cheerleaders try to rouse the crowd’s spirit before the second half of the game with a cheer. Throughout the school year the cheerleaders have more than fulfilled their obligation to invoke spirit and enthusiasm in the Hellgate student body. They have faithfully attended and cheered our boys on in all sports. Appreciation and gratitude can be shown to these girls by our further support in next year’s sports events. Freshman Cheerleaders, L. to R.: Mar- garet Porter, Gwen Stevenson, Shirley Kelley. 74 Hellgate students are lucky to have many extracurricular activities from which to choose—so many in fact, the choice is very difficult for some. Waxing skis on a sunny day makes for a gay time for a group of Ski Club members. What could possibly go wrong? (Would you believe Jim Armstrong tripping over one of his skis and breaking the tip?) Band members show the requirements for song playing— the art of reading music and a lot of hot air. Hellgaters Shine Through in Any Activity Row Is Tim Jasperson, Bryan Colwell, Paul Echelard. Row 2: Gary Effing, Margo Parker. Row 3: Norman Green, Richard Ratigan, Tina Torgrimson, Mac Swan. Row 4: Lance Hames, Dale Haines, Carl Newton, Carole Ratigan, Gary Sellick, Louis Billedeaux. Sir Slob, a ne’er-do-well kitchen scullion, is the hero of George Garrett’s “Sir Slob and the Princess,” a three-act play for children presented April 26 and 27 by an accomplished staff of dramatists. As in all good fairy tales, the hero wins the hand of a beau- tiful princess, Princess Rosebud. Although the play is mainly for children, young and old alike gained enjoyment and wholesome entertainment from the delightful play. Spring Play Captures Young Set 77 NFL—Row 1: Pres. Rich Ratigan, Sec. Bette Tomlinson, Treas. Gordon Lemon. Row 2: Sheryl Jordan, Sandra Burl- ingame, Linda Marshall, Darrell Johnson, Robin McHugh, Jim Armstrong. Row 3: Bruddy Jordan, Joan Scott, Gayle Evans, Mickey Dwyer, Mac Swan, Glenda Irish. Row 4: Steve Schultz, Llonda Bean, Marcia Day, Cheryl Ouse, Janice Jones, Nikkey Leigland, Jackie Jurgens. Row 5: Judy Scott, Jim Therriault, Tanna Thompson, Dale Haines, Vicki Marsh- all, Norman Green, Paul Echelard. Speakers Combine Eloquence with Poise speech meets; but a student does not have to be a NFL’er to attend meets. Missoula was very fortunate to have captured the State Speech Meet this year. Missoula also gained the honor of sponsoring the NFL Divisional Meet, March 8, 9. Hellgate sent 10 or 15 members of NFL; a student must be in NFL to participate in the divisional. The Student Congress was brought back to NFL this year. Members of the congress found them- selves in a mock legislature, learning the ins and outs of government. The National Forensics League (NFL) is a high school honorary speech association. Its members are admitted on their rating in scholastic ability and proficiency in speech. At Hellgate most of NFL’s members are on the speech team; or most of the speech team are NFL’ers, although this does not have to be the case. In order to join NFL, a student must have 25 points. He gains these points when a judge at a speech meet gives him a rank; NFL then awards him points according to the rank given. This year members from the NFL attended nine 78 A romance is budding as Dino (Mark Barrett), offers to help Shirley (Kim Head) with her books. Jackie (Cheryl Ouse) offers silent encouragement. “It needs a little on the tip ” says Kim Head. Honda Bean agrees that Ken Lowell’s nose is shaping up quite nicely. Dino has just stood up to his father, played by Lance Hames. See what it gets a guy? Drama. . . A tense moment between brothers ended as Dino (Mark Barrett) knocked Tony (Bryan Colwell) unconscious. Carol Tweto is having a little trouble thinking of another spectacular poster design. Looking forward to the State Drama Meet and dreaming of future productions are Mac Swan, left, Cheryl Ouse, Dale Haines, and Norman Green. And a School Gary Sellick and John Effing, two backstage crew mem- bers, work hard to put a play’s technical aspects together. 80 Entertaining Troupe Thespians is a select group based on point mem- bership. The prospective members have to earn 10 points by working 100 hours on drama-oriented pro- jects or plays. Hellgate’s troupe, consisting of young, hard-work- ing and talented actors and actresses exemplifies the unity of the theater. The group presented many plays and cuttings throughout the year. All reached high goals of ex- cellence. “Rumpelstiltskin” (Sept. 28, 29, 30) gave new flavor to an all-time children’s favorite. “Dino” (Nov. 27, 28, 29, 30) told of a young man’s entrance into the slums after four years of refonn school. Dissatisfied and uncooperative, he is in danger of turning “bad” again. How he learns to look the world squarely in the face and to under- stand himself, with the help of a shy sixteen-year-old and a psychotherapist, makes this a meaningful and distinguished play. “Dino” was the first play to be entirely student directed. Senior Dale Haines was chosen for this honor. “The Brick and the Rose” (Jan. 23, 24, 25) re- lated the tragic but touching story of a young man sinking into the drug addict’s own personal Hell. This revealing and disturbing story was presented in Reader’s Theater style. “Sir Slob and the Princess” (April 26 and 27) was a slightly fractured fairy talc and of course, the hero, Sir Slob, wins the hand of the beautiful Prin- cess Rosebud. At Christmas, Alice Ekstrand and John Effing presented a puppet show, “The Mouse Who Want- ed to be Santa Claus”, for the children of Fort Mis- soula whose fathers were in Vietnam. At the Great Falls Drama Festival, several Thes- pians won awards with their cuttings: Margo Park- er, third in Virtuoso (“Faces”) ; Mac Swan, second in Pantomime (“The Bartender”) and Dale Haines and Rich Ratigan, third (“Lysistrata”). At the November 17 th Drama Festival in Boze- man, Margo Parker won the Best Actress award in her and Dave Anderson’s cutting of “As You Like it.” Mac Swan was presented Best Actor Award at the District Six Speech and Drama Meet in Mis- soula. At the same time, Cheryl Ouse was given Best Supporting Actress; Dale Haines, Best Bit Ac- tress, and Norman Green, second in Supporting Actor for their portrayals in “The Brick and the Rose”, which will go to the State Drama meet. “Rumpelstiltskin” cast members grate- fully relax after the last sticky-fingered child leaves the theater. CAST OF “BRICK AND THE ROSE —Bryan Colwell, Mac Swan, Margo Parker, Dick Vick, Jeff Oelongchamps, Dale Haines, Cheryl Ouse, Wes Hulla, Lance Hames, Norman Green. Elfishness plus mischievousness equals Mac Swan as Rumpelstiltskin. Lance Staff Charges Printing presses, paste-up sheets, lots of interview's and new's releases kept the Lance staff on the go all the time. The Lance forged ahead and improved on the over-all quality of the paper. New' columns with clever heads and sage sayings were ini- tiated into the Lance. The staff, along with John A. Forssen, produced 20 issues of the paper. Judy Scott brought an honor to the staff by winning the Quill Scroll National Writing Award for Editorials. LANCE STAFF—Row 1: Sports Editor and Reporter Brian Barrier. Row 2: Sports Editor Mike Kruger, Editorial Page Editor Judy Scott, Managing Editor Jane Thompson. Row 3: Feature Editor and Reporter John Paxson, Editor Dale Haines, Advertising Manager Gordon Lemon, Advisor Mr. John A. Forssen. Row 4: Copy Editor Linda Goff, Exchange Editor Trudi Murray, News Bureau Tina Torgrimson, Busi- ness Manager Barbara Lohrman. Not pictured: Photo Editor Sandra Tiemyer, Photographer Roy Bradley. 82 to Excellence Linda Goff, Tina Torgrimson and Judy Scott make plans for next week’s Lance. Brian Barrier, Jane Thompson and Mike Kruger plan the sports page. Lance Editor Dale Haines, at left, casts a critical eye over a string of negatives, with the assistance of Photo Editor Sandy Tiemyer. Gordon Lemon and John Paxson gather ideas for ad- vertising. (Tina Torgrimson’s legs in background.) Trudi Murray, John Paxson and Barbara Lohrman take care of the business end of the Lance. Staff Records Spirit and School “Hurry, I have to have this very quickly,” says Lyn Box. Donna Kent, typist and the backbone of the Halberd Staff, is not impressed. Two assistant editors, Stephanie Strothman and Cathy Reineke compare notes. The Halberd staff this year worked hard to produce the biggest and best yearbook ever published. Besides continuing quality, the password of the Halberd staff could certainly be “new.” This year a student could choose to have a padded cover and or a personalized cover to set off the snappy scarlet and gold colors. More color pages were used this year. Be- sides 10 colored pages, end sheets and the title page also utilized full color. A new high in number of pages was reached this year—208 pages. A unique sales program was initiated. The advertising campaign was stepped up with never-beforc-used promotional mate- rial—flyers, bookmarks and booklets. Under the guidance of Mr. John A. Fors- sen, the staff captured the vitality of Hell- gate in words and carried on the Halberd’s fine reputation. Life of Hellgate Sports Editor Marie Thompson, Student Life Editor Sally Wamsley, Typist Donna Kent. Assistant Sports Editor Lance Hames, Assistant Activities Editor Stephanie Strothman, Faculty Editor Chris Leach, Copy Reader Bar- bara Lohrman, Assistant Student Life Editor Kathy Reineke, Honors and Service Editor Martha Susen, Assistant Classes Editor Kathy Rice, Classes Editor Dale Haines, Editor Judy Scott, Business Manager Linda Weikel, Photo Coordinator Mac Swan and Photographer Roy Bradley. Lance Hames, Mac Swan and Marie Thompson decide on what negatives to use. Staff Dedicates Long Hours of Labor The Troubadour. Hellgate’s literary magazine, is entirely put together by students, while under the expert guidance of Mrs. Elsie Hallford. Hellgate students contribute original stories, poems or essays, and the Troubadour editors read all material submitted. They then choose the su- perior articles which are to appear in the magazine. The make-up editor arranges the stories, after they are typed, on the individual pages and the art editor adds his special touches in key spots on the pages. The pages are then sent to the printer: are printed, and “galleys” are sent back to the staff to be proofread. After proofreading, the galleys are sent back to the printer and are compiled in maga- zine form. Then all the editors and student body TROUBADOUR STAFF—SITTING: Freshman Editor Loren Marshall, Junior Editor Ann Christopherson, Junior Editor Bill McKane, Layout Editor Jane Burnham, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Anne McIntyre, Business Manager Susie Har- sell. STANDING: Sophomore Editor Jean Christopherson, await anxiously for the appearance of the final form. The business manager and his assistant are in charge of all business transactions and of marketing the publication. This year’s staff worked long and diligent hours to produce a book of truly superior quality. The Troubadour allows many people to view their creative writing in print and to feel a special glow as they see their name in big bold type. The rewards of being on the staff are great. A member learns of various kinds of literature and how to draw a line between good and bad quality, plus the satisfaction of producing a publication en- tirely from scratch. Art Editor Frank DiVita, Senior Editor Vickie Marshall, Sen- ior Editor Gayle Toko. NOT PICTURED; Sophomore Editor Tanna Thompson, Typists Barbara Heimberger and Nancy Grier. 86 VICA—Row 1: Glenn Rich, Mike Lewis, Leslie Meirs, State Pres. Gayland Hettich, Sec. Randy Bakker, Doug Winz. Row 2: Steve LePaine, Martin Sticht, Kerry Johnson, Jim Anderson, George Tayer. Row 3: Tom Goheen, Reporter Jerry Hueth, Chip Chase, Howard Nichols, James Johnson, Parliamen- tarian Duane Tintzman. Row 4: Steve Stahl, Russ Whitcomb, Vice Pres. Larry Geesey, Pres. Larry Smith, Dave Rhodda, Jack Kammerer. Row 5: Steve Cummings, Ron Stickney, Treas. Ron Tanner, Allen Platt, Ed Reiner. Tomorrow’s Leaders in Industry. . . Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is an extracurricular activity open to both boys and girls at Hellgate enrolled in vocational courses. The Hellgate club, formed in 1967, is a branch of a nationwide program. VICA helps promote high standards in trade, work- manship and scholarship. VICA helps to build lead- ership and tries to give the members a chance to un- derstand more fully trade and industrial organization. Hellgate’s club showed in 1967-68 how active a VICA group could be. The officers elected last year went through an ex- tensive training program in September. Among other things, they learned correct parliamentary procedure. The members also erected and decorated a float they entered in the Homecoming parade. They also sponsored a dance in December. Official T-shirts, white with a red and gold VICA emblem, made VICA members stand out in a crowd. Red blazers with a gold emblem on the pocket were also ordered. The great honor of all the VICA members and the rest of the student body was the fact that Gayland Hcttich, junior, was elected state president at the Montana VICA Leadership Conference in October. He was voted on by representatives of all the VICA groups in the state. The Missoula conference’s pur- pose was to organize the state offices, set up commit- tees and to get acquainted. 87 DECA—Row 1: Pres. Jeff LaCasse, Vice Pres. Brian Heik- kila, Sec. Maureen Slocum, Treas. Donna Nulliner, Hist. Barb Clark, Parliamentarian Lyle Brunner. Row 2: Lois Brees, Sheila Watson, Debbie Tiechrow, Judy Malloy, Connie Barnell, Mary Marek, Kathy Murray, Dorothy Sayler, Gail Garrett. Row 3: Rene Serviss, Terry Murphy, Colette King, Judy Beers, Gwen Huckaba, Diane Day, Joan Mintz, Linda Comstock. Row 4: Connie Williams, Judy Jensen, Jalaine Gibbs, Linda Manley, Vicki Bethke, Wanita Molenda, Sharon Pearson, Linda Volker. Row 5: Debbie Kelsey, Diane Morgan, Val Rasmussen, Linda Brotzman, Linda Howard, Jaime Knuchel, Leigh Moran. Row 6: Bruce Engles, Ben Olson, Janice Brayton, Linda Rock, Brenda Mount, Steve Doney, Ken Molenda, Kathy Jones. Row 7: Steve Lawry, Wayne Ishler, Bob Boyce, Drew Hendren, Steve Fettig, Bill Robbins. Row 8: Gil Hansen, Tim Lien, Rikki Sorro, Larry Hyslop, Lane Cowart. . . .and Business Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) gives an opportunity to add competitive activities to the classroom experience and on-the-job training of their distributive educa- tion classes. The purpose of DECA is to develop a comprehensive pro- gram of work to promote distributive education in the school and community. This is accomplished by such projects as marketing surv eys, observance of National DECA Week, social events and sales of various kinds. DECA gave a hand to an- other school organization, Thespians, by loaning money the drama group needed to attend a state tournament. DECA also made Christmas merry for two needy families by gather- ing food and clothing. This year’s DECA Sweetheart, Judy Jensen, was crowned at the Sweetheart Breakfast by Cheryl Ouse, Missoula’s Junior Miss. The climax of the club’s activities was competing in the DECA Leadership Conference, in which Hellgate swept top honors in 1966-67. 88 AFS — Row 1: Liliana Balegno, Vice Pres. Frank DiVita, Pres. Gary Purdy, Sec. Marcia Day, Cesidia Ramaccione. Row 2: Ann McIntyre, Linda Weikel, Cheryl Ouse, Jane Burnham, Charis Marchi, Cecilia Gallagher, Gayle Toko. Row 3: Geri Stinger, Lyn Box, Sue Spicher, Karen Johnson, Dixie Frasier, Debi Downey, Sheryl Jordan, Ann Christopherson. Row 4: Laurie Wood, Suzi Latrielle, Laurie Runke, Gayle Evans, Sonia Chessin, Lyn Rasley, Wendy Henningsen, Yvonne Stinger. Row 5: Larry Smith, Judy Scott, Charmel Rice, Norman Green, Vivian Gregory, Nancy Carter. AFS’ers Span Gap Between Countries The American Field Service at Hellgate is part of the international organization with headquarters in New York. The Hellgate AFS was active all through the year. It welcomed Liliana Balegno and Cesidia Ramaccione into its ranks of foreign students. The club members also sold cookbooks that con- tained delicious international recipes. The club mem- bers “saved” lives at Knight football games by selling popcorn, hot dogs and coffee. The American Field Service has the purpose of promoting understanding and goodwill among people of the world. AFS brings high school students from abroad to live in homes and attend school in an American town. It also sends American high school students abroad for a summer or for attending school while living with a foreign family. 89 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—Row 1: Sandra Davis, Song Leader Karen Cochran, Reporter Cheryl Ebbutt, Vice Pres. Cathy Brumwell, Pres. Janice Bendickson, Sec. Linda Enke, Historian Lorna Brandvold, Treas. Laurel Nord- by. Row 2: Diane Tintzman, Judy Allen, Elaine Jacobs, Cindy Nickerson, Elaine Silbaugh. Row 3: Debbie Berglund, Shirley Michaud, Debbie Mace, Susan Heffner. Row 4: Glen- da Kurth, Kathy Thane, Laura Green. “Toward New Horizons,” the motto of Future Homemakers of America, expresses the hope of all members to learn to live a fuller life today so the tomorrows will be better for all. During the year, FHA actively participated with other Home- maker clubs of the country at Na- tional, State and District meets. Foreign students felt the warm welcome encompassing them at the Homemakers Foreign Foods Dinner. FHA also sponsored a Christ- mas pot luck dinner, sold cook- books with recipes by Home Eco- nomics students and had joint meetings and social functions with Future Fanners of America. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—Row 1: Mrs. Dean Marshall, Pres. Amelia Swant, Debbie Barrett, Diane Tintz- man. Row 2: Gail Rose, Cheryl Johnson, Eric Anderson. Row 3: Treecia Junkert, Bob Veitenheimer, Mike Pace. 90 Hellgaters Prepare for Future Demonstrating how to inoculate a patient is Pres. Donna Kent. Watching intently are the patient, Student Coun- cil Rep. Linda Brown, Sec.-Treas. Carol George, Historian Vicky Truett, Lois Peterson, Pam Edwards. Serving Hellgate is a prime activity of Future Teachers of America. Future Teachers volunteer to help in the library and assist many students in the library after school; facts little known to the majority of Hellgaters. Members also help the staff correct papers and do other needed chores. Individuals learn maturity through all their ac- tivities. but especially through tutoring of Special Education students. At their meetings the Future Teachers talk over problems as educatore and learn something about the psychology of teaching. Thermometers, tongue depressore and cotton swabs constitute familiar sights to Future Nurses. Future Nurses Club is designed to allow the mem- bers to discover if they really “want to be a nurse when they grow up.” FNC views movies pertaining to the nursing pro- fession at regular meetings, tours the Physical Ther- apy ward and other departments at St. Patrick’s Hospital and gives an Easter Party for underprivi- leged children from the Head Start program. FNC supplies volunteers to participate in the Candy Striper Program in the hospitals of Missoula. Junior members, after a year as Candy Stripers, are eligible to become Nurses Aides. SCIENCE ANO OUTDOOR CLUB— Row 1: Steve Sackett, Pres. Dan Hamel, Randy Booth. Terry Simon, Vice Pres. Bill McKane, Bill Van Sickle, Lane Reul, Larry Whitwere. Row 2: Jim Cook, Andy Grande, Bert Chessin, Gary Buchfink, Sec.- Treas. Steve Van Meter, Jan Holt. Row 3: Paul Harkthorn, Kim Sol, Richard Evanskaas, Eric Hartse, Larry Brumwell, Robert Herbert, Tom Froehlich. Row 4: Bob Bingham, Bob Guenther, Paul Bryan, Dwight Johnson. Don Wagner, Carl Hiebert, Richard Guenther, Dave Perry. Scientists Explore Hidden Worlds Members lead active and stimulating roles in the Science and Outdoor Club. Science Club was formed the same year Hellgate High School, as such, came into being, 1965. Achieving an understanding of science through experimentation and investigation are the main ob- jectives science clubbers strive toward. They also discuss and plan projects and studies related to individual’s scientific interests. At some Wednesday afternoon meetings well known guest speakers in various scientific fields com- municate to the members the many phases of science. Other meetings feature individual lab ex- periments or joint projects. Many special projects highlight a Science Club- ber’s year. From trekking through the wilderness on field trips, to examining minute particles under a microscope in lab work, to viewing the stars through a telescope, show the diversity of Science and Out- door Club. Then comes the Science Fair! Excitement runs high as students put the final touches on their indi- vidual projects. Some junior Einsteins start as early as Christmas every year in order to ready their par- ticular scientific miracle. 92 “To practice brotherhood, honor rural opportu- nities and develop those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess.” This goal as stated by Future Fanners of America is followed closely by the members in their activities. The boys cultivate an eighty-acre wheat field near Fort Missoula where they have installed an irrigation system. Work on the farm earns credit towards a Green Hand or a Chapter Farmer award. The boys also built a large machinery storage building to house the intricate tractors, combines, seeders and drills. FFA serves the community well. It sponsors the Children’s Barn at the Fairgrounds, where the kid- dies view representatives from the farm animal kingdom. FFA also donates prizes for best judged animals at the Missoula County Fair. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA—From Left: Wade Van Gilder, Kirby Reimers, Chapter Sentinel Larry Lanoue, Ken Olbu, Pat Ryan, Dwight Adam. Not pictured: Wes Salter, Lyle Shepard. FFA’ers, Radiomen Learn by Doing RADIO CLUB—Mr. Werner Held, Sec.- Treas. Steve Bryan. Dennis Campbell, Gerard Price, Tom Campbell, Vice Pres. Steve Lobdell, Pres. James McGuire. “Testing, 1, 2, 3. Testing, 1, 2, 3,” crackles over the earphones during meetings of Radio Club. The goal of Radio Club was teaching members electronics and other aspeets of communications, and helping the members acquire ham radio licenses. Mr. Werner Held, club advisor, assisted the boys in learning the minute details of radio operating. At regular meetings they talked about electronics and viewed films illustrating the many electronic fields in which high-paying job op- portunities abound. The club sup- plies sound assistance to other or- ganizations for plays, athletic events and dances. Radio Club heard guest speak- ers and took field trips to local communication centers. 93 Tempera, Cavasses, Oils and Creativity Unite Artists ART CLUB—Row 1: Sec. Janis Neilson, Pres. Frank DiVita, Treas. Ted Berryman. Row 2: Bar- bara Johnson, Jackie Lande, Treecia Junkert, Pamela Volker. Row 3: Doug Johnson, Sue La- Casse, Becky Lohrman, Amelia Swant, Robert Skinner. Row 4: Donna Spurlock, Gail Rose, Dianne Thompson, Kathy Marchi, Renee Serviss. Art Club is available to students who have gen- uine art interest, giving them an opportunity to participate in art activities not connected with class work. Membership is restricted to those students who have completed at least one year of high school art. T he annual Amateur Art Exhibit which takes place during the fall, allows Hellgaters to view what is happening in the local art world. The mad, mad world of art today constitutes the Psychedelic Show. The club members were the main contributors to the Art Auction in the spring. This auction is for the purpose of letting aspiring young Michelangelos show their work and in some cases, works are sold. The trained eyes of Art Club members check all posters to be put up in the school halls; only after the signs have met certain standards does Art Club award its stamp of approval. The purpose of Art Club is to promote art in- terest throughout the school where not enough emphasis is put on creativity. Sporting the raciest pins in school, the Art Club members belong to a worthwhile club that promotes individual originality. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB—Row 1: Treas. Judy Troutwine, Pres. Sheryl Jordan, Vice Pres. Sonia Chessin, Sec. Dianne Stewart. Row 2: Paulette Dale, Alan Jordan, Barbara Bessac, Glenda Irish, Bob Harkins. Row 3: Marcene Heitz, Joan Gough- nour, Jeanne Whelan, Ann Christopherson, Lilly Balegno. Row 4: Linda Goff, Sally Wamsley, Karen Huth, Barbara Clark Row 5: Bonnie Gould, Lyn Box. Students Learn Customs of an Expanding World Bonjour, Gud Dag, Buenas Dias, Guten Morgen and Aloha are some of the greetings learned by Modern Foreign Language Club members. The club heard several guest speakers through- out the year telling of various foreign countries. To broaden the members awareness of the world around them, each member gave a talk on current events pertaining to our foreign neighbors. The members had a “cool” time at a local Mexi- can restaurant where they enjoyed a “hot” meal. The annual Pinata party capped off a joyous Christmas season. Bake sales raised the funds for the group’s activi- ties. To foster appreciation for other cultures and languages, the goal of the club was accomplished. Bonnie McDonald, Dianne Kelley and Marcia Day strike angelic poses. Gay Stetler, Marggi McKinney, Debbie Rice and Debbie Bush seem to be worshipping an unseen god. A “Ouch” says Marggi McKinney in her body- bending move. Time to Create, Row 1: Kathy Roney, Debbie Rice, President Laurie Wood, Debbi Bush, Lynne Aktepy, Gaye Stetler, Marggi McKinney. Row 2: Lory Greenfield, Bev Hejtmanek, Signe Gustafson, Linda Ward, Dianne Kelley, Historian Bonnie McDonald, Leanne Marshall. Row 3: Debbie Dusterhoff, Wynne Wakley, Patricia Mobley, Janis Johnson, Mary Sale, Charmel Rice, Bette Tomlinson. A Time to Dance Orchesis swung into its third successful season and kept its members busy. Orchesis, a select group, is based on crea- tive, intellectual dancing. The word or- chesis comes from the Greek verb orchesthai meaning to dance. The members were busy throughout the year. They danced at many assemblies throughout the year and entertained with the “Gypsy Dance” and “Night Life” at the joint Orchesis—Key Club school dance. They also participated in a free Christmas show with Concert Choir. Members also danced at the MCHS Spring Festival in April which features talent from all four high schools. The big project, however, was a gala pro- duction entitled “That’s Life.” The audi- ence got their full money’s worth from clever and beautiful dances that were set off by spectacular lighting techniques. Marggi McKinney and Dianne Kelley, on floor, and Debbi Bush, Debbi Rice, and Linda Ward pose in coordinated beauty. 97 Taking Pictures No Snap Watch the birdie! Click, whirr, snap! are the sounds accompanying a Photography Club meeting. Photo Club is operated for the enjoyment of its members. It helps to promote interest in the hobby of picture taking. For some, it helps to prepare a profession. The club provides beginning and advanced in- struction, using speakers and films to increase mem- bers’ knowledge. For fifty-cent dues, the members receive full rights to the darkroom equipment and chemicals. For beginning photographers instructions on cor- rect darkroom techniques are taught. Studies of abstract picture taking and snapping photos in the dark are attempted by the more ad- vanced members. Individuals also conducted a pictorial study of school happenings with a personal and light-hearted touch. Members sometimes accompany a photographer from the Lance or Halberd to assist in and observe creative photography. PHOTO CLUB—Sitting: Pres. Jean Christopherson, Sec.-Treas. Elizabeth Peterson, Vice Pres. Rod Johnson. Kneeling: Roy Bradley, Steve Stanley. Standing: Lyn Box, Sandra Tiemyer, In- grid Davis, Karen Hansen. 98 Flight in pairs is the “in” thing to do on the trampoline as Donna Schwend, left, and Sharon Sept are doing. These three on-the-ball officers led GRA through the school year. On the officer squad are Sec. Treas. Cindy Jacobsen, left, Pres. Kathy Lewis, Vice Pres. Karen Hodge. Girls Show Agility, Athletic Prowess “Hey, get the ball”, “Smash it to her”, “Sprong”, “Guard her, guard her” are just a few of the well-chosen words and sounds heard at a meeting of Girls’ Recreation As- sociation (GRA). GRA is just what it says. It was formed to give girls the sports opportunities they miss without any other organized sport pro- gram for girls at Hellgate. This year’s organization was active every' Wednesday meeting. The girls form teams and have tourna- ments in practically every sport. When the weather is good, they play tennis, softball, soccer and others; when the weather will not allow outside games, they activate themselves in basketball, trampoline, bad- minton, ping pong, shuffleboard and gymnastics. Hellgate’s GRA participated in inter- Les,ie Schenk shows how lVs done- school games with Sentinel’s GRA and a UM women’s team. GRA sponsored a bake sale to finance all expenses; the main fun expense was a gala pizza party on Dec. 22. Up, up and away goes Kathy Cooney on the trampoline. Knights of Today Engage in the Ancient Sport of Kings “Checkmate” is a key word at Chess Club meet- ings. Decisive reasoning, a cool head and intelligence are necessary for belonging to Chess Club. A knowl- edge of how to play chess is also advised. The purpose of Chess Club is to foster an apprecia- tion for chess playing. Chess boards and pieces are provided so that sev- eral teams may play. The Thursday afternon meetings are filled with brain-stimulating games. Members do not bother with speakers or “extra” club outings—all the mem- bers want to do is manipulate their bishops, pawns and rooks. Two tournaments were scheduled during the year. In the spring tourney, the main one of the year, win- ners were determined by double elimination, where a man gets another chance to play if he loses his first game. CHESS CLUB—Row 1: Ed Knoyle, Pres. Doug Parker, Bob Murray. Back Row: Ronny Brock, Bob Sentman, Jeannine Willison, Bill VanSickle, Bruce Boehmler, Larry Ginnings. SKI CLUB—Row 1: Vice Pres. Dick Hulla. Pres. Kenn Hugos, Sec. Mary Sale. Row 2: Dwight Stone, Shelia Larkin, Janis Johnson, Hans Holt, Marcia Turman, Jim Andrus, Karl Hoffmann. Row 3: Richard Ratigan, Gayle Evans, Jane Thompson, Jolene Dusterhoff, Dick Moore, Jannene Rein- hard, Bob Bingham, Robert Chessin. Row 4: Neil Dahlstrom, Cheryl Ouse, Lory Greenfield, Signe Gustafson, Sheryl Jordan, Klif Hodgkin, Earl An- drus, Gary Morrison, Mike Larson. Row 5: Linda Hemingway, Mike Pace, Bill Van Sickle, Margaret Porter, Linda Winslow, Kathy Howard. Row 6: Paulette Dale, Wes Hulla, Debbie Connick, Carol Ratigan, Lana Richards, Peggy Patrick, Val Lenz, Carl Ambrose. Row 7: Kim Wilkerson, Martha Susen, David Ryan, Larry Van Sickle, Susen Koni- zeski, Karen Petit, Debbie Chaussee, Dan Ditty. Row 8: Gail Zimmerman, Ellen Winslow, Jan Cun- ningham, Susie Harsell, Sonya Chessin, Loren Marshall, Bob Harkins, Neil Baldwin, Craig Am- brose. Row 9: Mac Swan, Norman Green, David Cook, Laurie Runke, Sue Spicher, Sara Simmons, Robert Taber, Jim Thompson. Row 10: Bill Col- lins, Ronald Grefell, Keith Elton, Ron Shelten, Rose Richard, John Roemer, Don Smith. Thrill of the Slopes Beckons Skiers 101 MUN — Row 1: Jan Cunningham, Dale Gillespie, Bette Tomlinson, Judy Scott. Marcia Day, Shelley Borgstede, Tanna Thompson. Row 2: Anne Rusoff, Bill McKane, Lowell Patrick, Susie Harsell, Sonia Chessin, Wendy Henningsen, Bert Chessin. Row 3: Judy Mace, Mark Boydston, Steve Cooney, Doug Harris, Camille Blanchette, Barbara Bessac, Lisa Autio, Brenda Hawkins. Row 4: Vivian Gregory, David Smith, Becky Haugen, Jeanne Whalen, Bruddy Jordan, Dianne Stewart, Nancy Ste- phens. Row 5: Mike Hornick, Bob Harkins, Dixie Frasier, Joan Gough- nour, Chris Leach, Jane Burnham, Karen Hodge. Row 6: Loren Marshall, Clifton Lewis, Bob Sentman, Robert Herbert, Mark Pfau. MUN Members Study Israel, Japan Model United Nations (MUN) is an organization which is very active at Hcllgate. MUN is organized just like the United Nations with headquarters in New York City. Students in high schools are delegates: they are also on special committees. This year Hcllgate MUN’ers were delegates to either Israel or Japan, plus being on committees with- in the delegation. The first thing the delegates did was memorize the MUN’s parliamentary' procedure. The students had to know the complicated rules inside out, front- wards and backwards; otherwise they would never receive recognition to the floor. Then, as a student learned of the country he would be a delegate of, he read every book he could find on his country, Japan or Israel. For three months he slept, ate and thought in terms of either an Oriental or an Israelite. The delegates all were excited when the April con- ference came. The main session, at the University Theatre, inspired many delegates to wear costumes as they fought for their countries’ welfare. 102 CONCERT CHOIR — Row 1: Rhonda Herbig, Gail Krum, Linda Ward, Liliana Balegno, Joan Scott, Lynda Saunders, Jeanne Whelan. Row 2: Shirley Michaud, Kathy Murray, Nola Giere, Connie Wiege, Joan Waller, Dianne Stewart, Donna Christensen. Row 3: Vyonne Taylor, Janet Graybeal, Kimberly Head, Debbie Barrett, Linda Getz, Pam Strong, Valerie Hen- derson, Pam Wohlschlager, Brenda Stephens. Row 4: Lois Brees, Barbara Moran, Leann Marshall, Signa Gustafson, Elaine Jacobs, Kathy Irish, Della Schatz, Charlotte Burns, Helen Cripe. Row 5: Barbara Utech, Raelene Punke, Janice Lift Up Thy Concert Choir is the largest vocal group at Hell- gate. Membership is based on previous experience of a person and his basic abilities to carry a part and pro- duce proper tones. Girls must be taking vocal music or else audition; boys do not have to do either. Concert Choir studies a variety of choral litera- ture, including sacred and secular contemporary mas- terpieces. The members also study the pieces through Neilson, Mary Sale, Linda Goff, Janice Jones, Yvonne Wirth. Row 6: Dave Perry, Mark Barrett, Ken Lowell, Pat Morris, Steve Bredberg, Amelia Swant, Valerie Stone, Gayle Evans. Row 7; Don Peterson, Ralph Tracy, Gary Gagermeier, Neil Dahlstrom, Erie Jensen, Wayne Woolridge, Jim Moss, Kirk Winner, Bob Brush. Row 8: Martin Giere, Monte Boston, Doug Harris, Roger Goetsch, Robert Garoutte, Ed Cote, Rick Samp- son, Larry Neilson, Doug Morin. Row 9: Gil Hansen, Doug Lutke, Rick Stewart, Ron Johnson, John Effing, Mike Coon- rod, Richard Guenther, Richard Horton. and Sing singing them. The choir gave a spectacular performance on Dec. 21. 1967. when it. with the MCHS orchestra present- ed Handel’s “Messiah.” The program was open free to the public. At the Christmas assembly, December 22, the choir sang many beautiful and traditional Christmas songs and topped off the program with the “Messiah’s” stirring “Hallelujah” chorus. Voices 103 Select Group Sings With Spirit Chevaliers is the most select vocal ensemble. The group consists of both boys and girls who have proven, through auditioning, that they possesss musical su- periority. A Chevalier finds himself studying and singing all types of choral literature. He also finds himself devoting an hour and a half of practice a week, which results in superior songs. The singers, in their regal gold dresses and snappy brown jackets, appeared at many public affairs. They entertained people at banquets and at various club and PTA meetings. They also sang several well-cho- sen and superbly sung pieces at the Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies. Chevaliers has a record of excellence; this year was no exception. The group entertained wonderfully everywhere it went and brought a lilting song to the lips of every onlooker. CHEVALIERS — Row 1: Karen Strom, Karen Covarrubias, Kimberly Head, Janice Neilson, Joan Scott, Linda Ward. Row 2: Tina Torgrimson, Valerie Stone, Gayle Evans, Kathy Pes- chel, Mary Sale, Helen Cripe. Row 3: Clifton Lewis, Ken Lowell, Neil Dahlstrom, Monte Boston, Mark Barrett. Row 4: Martin Giere, Rick Stewart, Brian Heikkila, Mike Coonrod, Gary Gagermeier. NOT PICTURED—Dave Perry. CHANSONETTES—Starting at extreme left and going around the note clockwise are: Raelene Punke, Barbara Moran, Carol Zielke, Linda Getz, Rita Johnson, Yvonne Wirth, Cecelia Gal- lagher, Jessie Hallford, Val Lenz, Jeanne Whalen, Janet Gray- Girls Vocalize in Chansonettes, a select girls vocal group, enlarged its singing scope and excellence this year. The group gives a girl singing experience and opportunities to sing in public, thus gaining poise. Chansonettes also gives girls the training so that she may one day graduate to Chevaliers. The group studies a variety of songs, but it does not stress music literature as such, instead learns the mu- sic through singing it. beal. Starting at the stem of the note and going up and right are: Cindy Gore, Peggy Swisher, Janice Jones, Nola Giere, Kathy Irish, Dianne Stewart, Sally Russell, Coreen Deputy, Vyonne Taylor. Melodious Tones To belong to Chansonettes, a girl must prove, through an audition, to possess vocalizing excellence and must be willing to devote at least one and half hours of drill and practice a week. The girls entertained at several public functions. The members spread joy at banquets, PTA meetings and other functions. The Chansonettes pleased the entire student body with their selections at the Christ- mas assembly Dec. 22, 1967. 105 Band Pours Out Musical Strains Fast-paccd songs combined with a zippy tempo sparked life into Hellgate at pep as- semblies and basketball games. The group supplying this music was Varsity Band. Under the direction of Mr. Charles John- son, the Varsity Band accompanied the sing- ing of the “Star Spangled Banner” at assem- blies and basketball games; rhythmized with the cheerleaders in singing cheers; kept VARSITY BANO — Row 1: Karl Hartse, Neal Lutke, Greg Brouland, Don Woolridge, Jon Ekstrand, Dave Joscelyn, Max Porter. Row 2: Karilyn Cochran, Cindy Heliker, Janet Thomp- son, Claudine Sticht, Paul Echelard, Ken Holden, Marian Stevens, Karen Stevens. Row 3: Alice Ekstrand, Nadene Cog- dill, Donna Stinger, Cheryl Ebbutt, Joan Colwell, Dianna Aus- tin, Rita Bertsch, Vicki Truett. Row 4: Doug Moore, Mark Hagenston, Lee Stayton, Jane Burnham, Jackie Johnson, snappy time while the Twirlers manipulated their batons; and received a standing ova- tion while they played the school song. Tin purpose of Varsity Band is to enter- tain. The members did an excellent job of it, too. Varsity Band combined its talent with Concert Band in a program in March. Light entertainment pieces constituted the concert. Chris Van Meter, Doug Davis, David Hanson. Row 5: Robert Flachsenhar, Randy Sandberg, Larry Peters, Steve Ness, Glen Stensrud, Allen Vizzutti, Kevin Ernst, Richard Combest. Row 6: Cheryl Powell, Debbie Teichrow, Barbara Bertapelle, Larry Witwer, Dave Godsey, Jim Howerton, Rick Urquhart. Row 7: Mark Kildow, Steve Van Meter, Doug Fifield, Lane Ruel, Rick Medsker. 106 CONCERT BAND—Row 1: Terry Hofferber, Karen Schliebe, Gayle Toko, Sonia Chessin, Karilyn Cochran, Richard Poulson, Connie Hofferber, Marcia Day. Row 2: Debbie Lyons, Joan Colwell, Norman Green, Linda Marshall, Donna Downey, Janet Thompson, Paul Echelard, Ken Holden, Steve Nash. Row 3: Mr. Charles Johnson, Judy McVay, Cheryl Powell, Debbie Teichrow, Barb Bertapelle, Jim Howerton, David Godsey, Klif Hodgkin, Linda Flachsenhar, Karen Cochran, Bob Vincent, Janet Bartlett, Debi Downey. Row 4: Lee Hartong, Penny Sept, Allen Vizutti, Glen Stensrud, Kevin Ernst, Steve Durnford, Steve Ness, Max Porter, Dick Combest, Doug Herhig, Doug Moore, Jane Burnham, Chris Van Meter, Lee Stayton. Row 5: Mark Kildow, Steve Van Meter, Doug Winz, Bryce Croghan, Dave Joscelyn, Rick Dickman, Neil Dahlstrom, Karl Hartse, Phil Martinson, Mike Boehm, Rick Suckow, Jon Ekstrand, Glen Perry, Ken Burget. Concert Band has never, in its four-year history, had so many performances. This year has been its busiest. The Band’s first concert was a joint December concert with the Sentinel Concert Band. Selected members of the Hellgatc Concert Band and the Sentinel Concert Band joined to form the Honor Band, which performed jointly with the MCHS Orchestra on February 20. Our Concert Band was host to the Libby band in a joint concert on March 11. Later on, Libby in a joint concert, returned hosting honor. To raise money for the trip to Libby, the band members sold chocolate Easter Eggs. One big event for Concert Band was performing in the Spring Festival, a combination art show, drama festival, and music festival. A display of as much creative talent in Hellgate and Sentinel as could be shown in one night enter- tained the audience. On April 20 the band traveled to Hamilton for the District Music Festiv al. Nearing the end of the school year, on May 14, Concert Band had its an- nual Senior Concert, featuring outstanding seniors as soloists. Concert Band offered the listeners a fine experience at each concert. The band has progressed steadily each year; this year being the best yet. . . .And the Beat Goes on 107 ORCHESTRA—Row 1: Erika Syroid, Candy Boyer, Kathy Corrigan, Joel Haverfield, Jeff Showed, Rick Stewart, Steve Gram, Bryan Col- well. Row 2: Linda Ring, Terry Johnson, Kathy Soucie, Paulette Dale, Yvonne Stinger, Roxie Schmidt, Roland Dimmit, Julie Husby, Bert Chessin, Brian Peterson, Becky Haugan, Ann Christopherson, Diane Stinger. Row 3: Barbara Grant, Clifton Lewis, Virginia Dale, Becky Hanson, Linda Chamberlain, Diane Ellis, Connie Hofferber, Ken Kirk- patrick, Terry Hofferber, Mary Sappenfield, Linda Marshall, Gail Cooperation, Talent, Hard Work Shine Through 108 • Vaughan, Donna Downey, Bill Van Sickle, David Johnson, Jane Trem- per, Susan Lofgren. Row 4: Ellie Musselman, Lynn Rogers, Robert Herbert, Marcia Hensel, Klif Hodgkin, Beth Eitel, Linda Flachsenhar, Doug Herbig, Jane Burnham, Alan V Tutti, Glen Stensrud, Craig Bald- ridge, John Barker, Frank Tremper, Peggy Johnson, Rod Johnson. Standing: Steve Armstrong, Mr. Harold Herbig, Eric Honkala, John Roemer, Camille Blanchette, Mike Coonrod, Mel Rice. Musical excellence, after just plain practice, re- sulted from a year in Orchestra and proved to be one of the most worthwhile activities at Hellgate. The Orchestra participated in various activities. During Nov. 16-18, the group traveled to Billings to attend the fifth annual Montana State Orchestra Festival, the purpose being to allow smaller orches- tras to join with others from throughout the state; thereby appreciating the difference in sound and feeling en masse. The Orchestra played for many school produc- tions, including “South Pacific” and the “Messiah.” Strains of “Sleigh Ride” wafted through the halls during the Christmas assembly. Always a sellout, the yearly Spring Concert was its usual success. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Herbig and with the cooperation of all members, the Missoula County High School Symphony Orchestra over- came obstacles, acquired new techniques and gained pleasure from performing their music well. To the students, Orchestra was not just a class held at fourth period each school day. To them it represented many hours of practice, concerts, plays and an as- sociation with others who share their interests. To be in Orchestra requires ability and skill gained through many hours of drill, a sincere desire to de- velop technique and an enthusiastic effort to please audiences. 109 STAGE BAND—Row 1: James Howerton, Barbara Bertapelle, Debbie Teichrow, Bernard Tintzman. Row 2: Director Charles H. Johnson, Mel Rice, Dave Joscelyn, Karl Hartse, Neal Lutke. Row 3: Kevin Ernst, Steve Ness, Glen Stensrud. Row 4: Mark Kildow, Steve Van Meter. Top-Flight Groups Spark The honor of playing at several assemblies and performing for many organizations and clubs in Missoula belongs to Stage Band. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Charles H. Johnson and with exceptional talent after periods of intense practice, the Stage Band has shown itself to be excellent in the entertainment field. Being a select band group, the members work hard to better it. An award is given to individuals who accumulate participation and achievement points. Exploring jazz literature is an express purpose of Stage Band. The members learn the many phases of popular music and the techniques of professional musicianship. The Stage Band is a direct line in promoting good will between Hellgate and the community. 110 MARCHING BAND—Row 1: Collette Matzke, Joanne Har- bridge, Donna Downey, Drum Major Glen Stensrud, Karen Covarrubias, Vicki Truett, Janet Lockwood. Row 2: Maureen Collins, Mark Kildow, Lee Hartong, Doug Winz, Steve Van Meter, David Fifield, John Pryor, Dennis Gooley, Lane Ruel, Judy McVay. Row 3: Sonia Chessin, Janice Jones, Nadine Cogdill, Alice Ekstrand, Donna Stinger, Karen Olson, Joan Colwell, Cheryl Ebbutt. Row 4: David Hanson, Randy Sand- berg, Bevan Burroughs, Bob Flachsenhar, Richard Combest, Max Porter, Steve Ness, Allen Vizzutti, Steve Durnford, Kevin Ernst. Row 5: Doug Davis, Chris Van Meter, Jane Burnham, Jackie Johnson, Doug Moore, Lee Stayton, Mark Hagenston. Row 6: Wayne Woolridge, Jim Howerton, Cheryl Powell, Debbie Teichrow, Barbara Bertapelle, Dave Godsey, Arlin Sharbono, Ken Holden, Larry Witwer, Rick Urguhart, Paul Echelard. Row 7: Phil Martinson, Don Woolridge, Dave Joscelyn, Greg Rouland, Neal Lutke, Karl Hartse, Rick Dick- man, Jon Ekstrand, Glen Perry, Ken Burget, Rick Suckow, Rick Medsker. Not pictured: Gayle Toko, Steve Day. Hellgate’s Tempo Rum-a-tum-tum! Rum-a-tum-tum! Phweee! The whistle blows and Marching Band swings into its formations. Everyone loves a parade, one reason being the thrill of a marching band’s music, flashing instru- ments and high-stepping gait. Marching Band sup- plied all three of these. The band, under the direction of Mr. Charles H. Johnson, took part in several public performances throughout the year. It was a highlighted section in the Hellgate Homecoming Parade, participated in the Fire Prevention Parade, University of Mon- tana Homecoming Parade and U of M Band Day show. The band led Hellgaters in the school song and entertained the sports fans during all home game half-times with music and creative maneuvers. At the Hcllgatc-Sentincl football game, joined with the Hellgate Twirlers, Hellgate Drill Team, Sentinel Marching Band, Sentinel Orchettes, Sen- tinel Flag Twirlers and a combination Hellgate- Sentinel Choir, the Marching Band participated in a spectacular half-time show. This production re- quired long hours of just plain work plus outstand- ing talent with the cooperation of each and every member in the groups. It was considered to be the high point and culmination of the Marching Band season. Band members accumulate participation and achievement points to earn an end-of-year award. Ill Girls Twirl and Toss to Excellence Donna Downey (left), captain of the Twirlers (rest below), bounds high into the air with cat-like grace. The squad performed at many public functions and parades. They strutted, twirled and leaped as they led the Marching Band in the Hellgate Homecoming, the UM Homecoming and the Fire Prevention parades. The entire squad participated in the gala halftime activities at the Hellgate- Sentinel football game. The twirlers thrilled the crowd at several other Hellgate football and basketball games. At the Hellgate vs. Libby game in January, Don- na Downey gave a spectacular solo performance, utilizing complicated jumps and twirls, which are seen done by professionals but only half as well as Donna did them! She won the hearts of everyone at the game as she received a standing ovation; her teammates presented her with a bouquet of roses. DRILL TEAM—LEFT FILE, Front to Back: Linda Brumback, Jannene Reinhard, Jeannie Mace, Kathy Corrigan, Patricia Sellegren. MIDDLE FILE: Captain Kim Head, Diane Day, Val Hendersen. RIGHT FILE: Carol Tabish, Sue Lyness, Pam Wolschlager, Anne MacIntyre, Donna Seitz. Not pictured: Co-Captain Laureen Moffatt, Kathy Irish, Cathy Brumwell, Becky Lohrman, Margaret Haley. Snappy Cadence Distinguishes Drill “Hup, two, three, four, about face!” are some of the orders heard by the Drill Team Squad of Hellgate. Kim Head led the group as captain dur- ing the 1967-68 school year. Last fall the Drill Team marched for three parades: the Firemen’s Parade, Hell- gate’s Homecoming, and the University Homecoming Parade. One of the more important events for Drill Team was marching for the Sentincl- Hellgate game in February. The girls also marched at two school bas- ketball games during December and Janu- ary. The Drill Team elected 30 new mem- bers in the spring and spent the rest of the year training them. 113 Knights Charge into First Winning Season Row 1: Curt Luft, Gayland Hettich, Toby Case, Monte Boston, Dan Gilman, Ron Tanner, Ralph Tracy, Rick Morrison, Dick Lewis, Dave Rodda. Row 2: Mike Langley, Larry Cocchiarella, Larry Geesey, Bob Disney, Dennis Ziebarth, Mark Boyd- ston, Jack Brown, Ron Francisco, Mel Martin, Jack Johnson, Rod Marquart, Manager Tom Go- heen. Row 3: Coach Richard Correll, Head Coach Robert M. Casey, Gordon Tolley, Stan Hughes, Wayne Dickhaut, Kerry Johnson, Steve Hughes, Ken Patrick, Steve Cooney, Ken Jacobsen, Gil Hansen, Mel McKay. Row 4: Manager George Tayer, Manager Kim Patch, Doug Brager, Kip Manthie, Bill Lefler, Dick Shepard, Gary Hansen, Mark Brehm, Mike Kruger, Jim Marr, Mike Henri, Mel Rice, Geoff Crase, Tom Knuchel, Coach Don Falldorf, Manager Russ Whitcomb. This year at Hellgate. the varsity football team struck a new note. ‘Disregarding the traditional no- win record, the boys started the season with a win and maintained a good record throughout the rest of the season. This year’s team had excellent run- ning from the boys with a potential backfield. This combination enabled Hellgate’s squad to have such a good record. The football squad worked hard to achieve its 5-5 over-all record. Double session practices started two weeks before school began and continued throughout the season for two hours after school. HELLGATE KNIGHTS 1967 RECORD Hellgate 8 Anaconda 6 Hellgate 32 Helena 13 Hellgate 6 Great Falls Russell 19 Hellgate 19 Great Falls Central 32 Hellgate 34 Kalispell 6 Hellgate 6 Billings West 27 Hellgate 8 Butte Public 20 Hellgate 28 Great Falls Senior 27 Hellgate 6 Billings Senior 0 Hellgate 0 Sentinel 7 116 Dan Gilman, guard, All State First Team, co-captain Jim Marr, halfback lOl Mike Kruger, end Ralph Tracy, quarterback Knights work together on the 40 yard line Coaches Robert Casey, front; Richard Correll, right, and Donald Falldorf 118 Ron Tanner, fullback Rick Morrison, end Curt Luft, defensive end Knights in Action Left end Mike Kruger reaches for the ball. 119 The Hellgate Knights show teamwork in Hellgate’s victorious Homecoming game against Helena. Squires Look Ahead Row 1: Rick Valiant, Ed Cote, Marlin Siegford, Pat Lewis, Ken Melder, Bruce Davis. Row 2: Dan Schneiter, Terry Cottier, Jim Helmer, Steve Nash, Jay Ryan, Bob Blakely, Rick Samson, Mike Larson. Row 3: Coach Gary Meggelin, Richard Anthony, Doug Remington, Dale Brevik, Roy Bradley, Tim Moran, Ed Smith, Coach Ronald Jones. HELLGATE SQUIRES 1967 RECORD Hellgate 13 Kalispell 7 Hellgate 40 Great Falls Russell 7 Hellgate 26 Butte 13 Hellgate 0 Helena 26 Hellgate 12 Kalispell 24 Hellgate 12 Great Falls Senior 13 Hellgate 18 Sentinel 31 Coaches Gary Meggelin, right, and Ron Jones. HELLGATE PAGES 1967 RECORD Hellgate 12 Hamilton “B 13 Hellgate 12 Flathead 27 Hellgate 0 Loyola 36 Hellgate 0 Hamilton 19 Hellgate 19 Butte 6 Hellgate 12 Loyola “B” 0 Hellgate 36 Sentinel 6 Frosh Learn by Doing Freshman Glenn Bauer (30) goes for the goal with the help of team- mates Bill Caplis (70) and Clifton Lewis (20). Row 1: Jay Clover, Mike Siegford, Max Porter, Tom Campbell, Pat Doty, Steve Roney, Gary Mor- gan. Row 2: Fred Winstone, Steve Yonce, Frank Knuckalls, Glen Bauer, Mike Cote, Dave Means, Dick Moore. Row 3: Manager Edward Batcheldei, Bob Sentman, Ron Bakker, Brad Taylor, Bob Ras- ley, Bruddy Jordan, Dick McDonald. Row 4: Pete Walther, Bill Caplis, Ed Kurtz, George Jeszenka, John Pepe, Don Ziebarth. Row 5: Coach Larry An- derson, Cliff Lewis, Dan Stimson, Steve Gunder- son, Dale Kidder, Bill Moderie, Coach Fred Sal- monsen. 121 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM—Row 1: John Hewitt, John Swift, Tom Curran, David Perry, Dave Pengelly, Mike Stewart, Al Joscelyn. Row 2: Dave Joscelyn, Elroy Brunner, John Blake, Ray Brush, Jack Richie, Steve Bennyhoff, Carl Newton, Rob- ert Putzker. 122 Coach Nash checks the time of one of his runners. Cross-Country Runners Chase After Honors Mike Stewart limbers up before practice run. The 1967 Hellgate cross-country team, under the guidance of Coach J. G. Nash, compiled a record of two first places, four second places, one fourth place and one sixth place. Due to flu and stomach aches, Hellgate’s harriers didn’t do as well at the state championship race as they had expected. The best place taken was 17th by last year’s champion, John Hewitt. The team had its ups and downs. Once Coach Nash commented, “This was the best all-out team effort I’ve seen all year.” Generally, our cross-coun- try team was one we all have reason to be proud of. 123 Mark Brehm Mel Rice Monte Boston Knights Joust Row 1: Dan Schneiter, Don Klaudt, Dennis Schneiter, Bob Disney, Brian Barrier, Monte Boston, Randy Bak- ker. Row 2: Mike Kruger, Mark Brehm, Wayne Dickhaut, Rick Morrison, Mark Boydston, Mel Rice, Steve Roehl. 124 Mike Kruger On Hardwood Steve Roehl 125 Brian Barrier, a basketball guard, was chosen as a member of the All-Tournament Team. In the late fall, when the football season is still lingering freshly in the minds of its fans, and basketball season offi- cially or unofficially begins, it involves more than the few boys who actually go out for basketball; Hellgate must get ready to change over to its biggest spectator sport. Football season had attracted fans, but basketball is the real love of the student body. On the Friday evenings of the games, stu- dents for the first time in the year come in contact with their school’s athletic program. The students seen at football games come, accompanied by new faces. For the boys participating, basketball is an opportunity to learn the value of cooperation and teamwork. After playing basketball, they realize that only through working with and helping their teammates, can victor)' and any satisfaction from the game be reached. 1967-68 VARSITY KNIGHTS Hellgate 61 Billings West 62 Hellgate 54 Billings Senior 87 Hellgate 65 Butte Central 59 Hellgate 67 Great Falls Bison 93 Hellgate 62 Anaconda 89 Hellgate 76 Kalispell 94 Hellgate 49 Libby 63 Hellgate 56 Whitefish 43 Hellgate 49 Columbia Falls 52 Hellgate 68 Helena 92 Hellgate 77 Great Falls Russell 69 Hellgate 66 Hamilton 48 Hellgate 73 Butte 76 Hellgate 76 Libby 70 Hellgate 52 Kalispell 69 Hellgate 75 Helena 88 Hellgate 71 Sentinel 72 Hellgate 53 Whitefish 52 Hellgate 62 Columbia Falls 56 Hellgate 52 Sentinel 54 TOURNAMENT Hellgate 70 Libby 69 Hellgate 73 Kalispell 85 Hellgate 67 Helena Central 76 126 Rick Morrison, Bob Zenter, Bob Disney and Don Klaudt discuss a game with Dan and Dennis Schnieder and Monte Boston in the opponents' shower room. Squires Work Hard Row 1: Gary Chumrau, Bob Zenter, Steve Bennyhoff, David Malcolm, Kerry Johnson, Manager Martin Sticht. Row 2: Randy Bakker, Jeff Kruger, Don Klaudt, Russ Pritchett, Wally Lassise. Row 3: Mark Boydston, Ralph Ojala, Wayne Dickhaut, Charles Landeman, Dennis Ziebarth, Coach Larry Anderson. 1967-68 SQUIRES Hellgate 47 Great Falls Public 65 Hellgate 23 Anaconda 35 Hellgate 22 Kalispell 44 Hellgate 43 Libby 36 Hellgate 29 Helena 42 Hellgate 28 Great Falls Russell 33 Hellgate 30 Butte Public 32 Hellgate 31 Kalispell 35 Hellgate 19 Helena 30 Hellgate 20 Sentinel 25 Hellgate 46 Whitefish 29 Hellgate 79 Columbia Falls 48 Hellgate 25 Trapper Creek 26 Hellgate 55 Sentinel 52 Sophomores Play to Learn Row 1: Jim Guest, Dan Veum, Bryce Croghan, Ken Melder, Dave Garr, Bob Blakely. Row 2: Coach Gary Meggelin, Greg Smith, Dennis Schneiter, Dan Schneiter, Kirby Reimers, Doug Harris, Bill Peterson, Manager Bruce Davis. 1967-68 SOPHOMORES Hellgate 40 Sentinel 50 Hellgate 42 Butte Central 45 Hellgate 48 Loyola 44 Hellgate 59 Great Falls Senior 67 Hellgate 38 Kalispell 54 Hellgate 72 Whitefish 48 Hellgate 61 Columbia Falls 27 Hellgate 44 Helena 43 Hellgate 49 Hamilton 34 Hellgate 68 Butte Public 45 Hellgate 57 Libby 47 Hellgate 50 Kalispell 54 Hellgate 49 Helena 22 Hellgate 51 Sentinel 48 Hellgate 43 Loyola 37 Hellgate 49 Helena 22 128 Coach Gary Meggelin Pages Gain Experience in First Year Row 1: Larry Zachary, Harold Johnson, Brad Taylor, Ron Bakker, Bruddy Jordan, Clifton Lewis. Row 2: Coach Larry Hansen, Peter Walther, Barry Matzke, Mel Moderie, Steve Gunderson, Tom Balke, Manager Steve Yonce. Coach Larry Hansen Brad Johnson Second Place 145 pounds Dick Lewis Second Place heavyweight Hellgate’s State Contenders Mike Cote Fourth Place 95 pounds Bring Home Honors Mark Barrett Fourth Place 133 pounds before wrestling. Coach Salmonsen shouts advice to a wrestler on the mat. Wrestling is an individual sport. On the mat there are no teammates to hold the line; no replace- ments to come running when the coach gives the word; no brief intermissions while someone else docs the job. Ixmg, sweating hours of practice, anticipation of victory, living on Life Savers and oranges for days — this is what it means to be a wrestler. He must sacrifice everything, including himself. He must practice diligently, try to take to the mat what he learns in practice; have the confidence to use what he knows to win, and have the humility to accept defeat. All wrestlers have most of these qualities. Good wrestlers have all of these. 131 Wrestlers await introduction before a match. Row 1: Mike Cote. Row 2: Mike McKay, Gary Lehuta, Pat Lewis. Row 3: Ken Sularz, Mark Barrett, Bob Lehuta, Joe Barth, Larry Cocchiarella. Row 4: Jim Marr, Brad Johnson, Dick Lewis, Coach Fred Salmonsen, Mike Lewis, Geoff Crase, Aron Hansen. SEASON RECORD Hellgate 19 Shadle Park 25 Hellgate 19 North Central 22 Hellgate 6 Sentinel 32 Hellgate 15 Great Falls Russell 23 Hellgate 29 Great Falls Public 17 Hellgate 27 Ka lispell 16 Hellgate 19 Butte 20 Hellgate 36 Butte Central 8 Hellgate 30 Great Falls Central 15 Hellgate 29 Billings West 8 Hellgate 27 Bozeman 18 Hellgate 29 Billings Senior 11 Hellgate 26 Hardin 16 Hellgate 15 Sentinel 27 Hellgate 38 Great Falls Central 12 Hellgate 22 Butte 18 Hellgate 15 Great Falls Public 25 Hellgate 21 Great Falls Russell 24 Hellgate 22 Helena 21 Hellgate 28 Kalispell 15 The bitter cross-town rivalry became apparent as Hellgatc and Sentinel grapplers fought it out at the Western Divisional Wrestling Tournament in Missoula. The results were Hellgate placing second with 102 points, behind Sentinel. Though Hellgate placed second, its wrestlers can be proud of not re- peating one of the humiliating losses to Sentinel that had become so common in the past few years. Placing in divisional and going on to state were Mike Cote, first, 95 pounds; Mike McKay, third, 103 pounds; Joe Barth, fourth, 127 pounds; Mark Barrett, fourth, 133 pounds; Larry Cocchiarella, first, 138 pounds; Brad Johnson, second, 145 pounds; Aron Hanson, second, 154 pounds; Mike Henri, fourth, 165 pounds, and Dick Lewis, first, heavyweight. The Hellgate wrestlers placed second but bridged a large part of the gap between defeat and victory. The nine wrestlers from Hellgate who went to the state Wrestling Tournament in Butte did good jobs. Five of them did great jobs. Mike Cote, in the 95 pounds division, and Mark Barrett, in the 133 pounds division, placed fourth. Taking second were Brad Johnson in the 145 pounds division and Dick Lewis in the heavyweight division. Surprising no one but pleasing everyone, undefeated Larry Coc- chiarclla took the state championship in the 138 pounds division. 132 Jim Marr poised for action against his opponent. Hellgate Matmen in Action Mike Cote, freshman varsity wrestler, struggles to take down Great Falls opponent. 133 Bob Lehuta fights to escape from Bob Owen during a Hellgate-Sentinel match. J.V. Grapplers Aim for Varsity Row 1: Tom Barth, Jim Helmer, Pete Staug, John Heid- mann, Steve Cree, Roy Egeland, Pat Heffernan, Carl Am- brose, Greg Love, Bob Evans, Mike Murray. Row 2: Coach Richard Correll, George Tayer, Larry Wilson, Mike Kenyon, Mark Overland, Rick Booth, Jim Parnell, Rick Sampson, Doug Swartz, Glen Stensrud, Dave Fuhrman, Craig Richlen, Terry Cottier. 134 Pat Heffernan takes down his opponent during a wrestling meet. First Year Brings Promise Row 1: Dave Hansen, Brian Rafferty, Bruce Stetler, Richard Deschamps. Row 2: Cliff Lowe, Jan Lechner, Frank Nuckolls, Randy Olson, Dick More, Bruce Elton. Row 3: Steve Llewel- lyn, Manager George Tayer, Glen Bauer, Dennis Pooley, Bob Morris, David Joscelyn. HELLGATE FRESHMEN CONFERENCE RESULTS Hellgate 53 Arlee Varsity 0 Hellgate 41 Superior Varsity 11 Hellgate 28 Plains Varsity 26 Hellgate 17 Great Falls Central Frosh 10 Hellgate 41 Thompson Falls Varsity 10 Hellgate 26 Superior Varsity 21 Hellgate 25 Corvallis Varsity 28 Hellgate 21 Kalispell Frosh 11 NONCONFERENCE Hellgate Frosh 33 Sentinel Frosh 22 Hellgate Frosh 36 Sentinel Frosh 33 Hellgate Frosh 36 Sentinel Frosh 22 Hellgate Frosh 32 Sentinel Frosh 21 Hellgate Frosh 31 Sentinel Frosh 16 Hellgate Frosh 21 Deer Lodge Frosh 19 Hellgate Frosh 33 Deer Lodge Frosh 17 135 Tracksters Prepare for Meets Some of the track boys strain to unload foam rubber used to cushion jumping pits. In the spring when the more athletic boys go out for track, it’s more than attainments in pole vault- ing and high jumping that they’re looking forward to, but improvement in their own bodies. Many boys, after a successful season of football or basketball, hoping for an even better year, go out for track to keep up their coordination and muscles developed in the other sport. Often they choose a field that will develop the muscles they will use most in the following year. But, many others feel a natural ap- titude for track sports and go out for achievements in track alone. 136 Ralph Tracy points to where he hopes to throw the javelin. Skiers Accept Challenge SKI TEAM — Row 1: Earl Andrus, Dwight Stone, William Collins, Kenn Hugos. Row 2: Nick Roberts, Hans Holt, Peter Marchi, Dave Ryan, Doug Perry. Row 3: Coach Ernest Ibey, Dave Pengelly, Bruce Stevenson, John Hewitt. Feeling the bite of chilly winds and churning snow against your face, flying downhill above the trivia and smog of civilization, becoming a little more in unison with the earth and the world about you for a fleeting moment—this is skiing. The snow, the earth, and the winding slope set the stage for the skier. The age-old battle of man against nature and the thrill of fast, illogical speed bring hundreds of high school students to the ski slopes. The feeling of free- dom unshared by people who don’t ski and the feel- ing of superiority over the slope they’ve conquered bring them back every year. And a few, a very few, become skillful enough to make the ski team. Kenn Hugos zips through a gate in a downhill race. 137 Intramural - a Game for Everyone SENIOR HOMEROOM 305—Jim Marr, Dan Gilman, Toby Case, Ralph Tracy, Bill Everingham and Neil Dahlstrom. The sports program, as well as the other extra- curricular activities at Hellgate, offers opportuni- ties for students to get a little more out of high school than six hours of work and haranguing teachers. Hut these programs, though excellent, reach only a few', often the same people doing sev- eral things. Sports, especially, arc inadequate in reaching all the students who would like to partici- pate. The intramural basketball program gives these boys an opportunity to take part in an extracurricu- lar activity that only requires them to be students looking for enjoyment in basketball. The intramural basketball program is designed so everyone, large or small, skilled or unskilled, can play basketball. Each homeroom forms a team if it has enough people. If not, they combine with boys from another homeroom to form a normal-sized team. The same is done if there are too many people in one homeroom. 1967-68 Champions JUNIOR HOMEROOM 322—Row 1: Rod Mardquardt, Guy Gooley, Doug Brager and Tim Thompson. Row 2: Ron Fran- cisco, Ron Mackie, John McMahon and Randy Olson. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 304 AND 200—Delmer Merceal, Ed Morgan, Tom Mace, Butch Ketchem, Steve Longpre, Bob Rasley, Steve Llewellyn and Jon Andrus. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 326—Row 1: Steve Nash, Bob Evans and Roy Bradley. Row 2: Mark Overland, Glen Chaffey and Rick Valiant. 138 Terry Hofferber prepares to serve during tennis practice. Golf and Tennis Teams Organize with the Coming of Spring After wrestling season is over, and the crowds have gone horne from the stadium, tennis season be- gins. In the girls’ gyin, quite un- noticed by the resting fans, they begin their practice sixth period and after school. This year’s team had Brian Barrier, boys singles In- terscholastic champion for two years, to head the tennis team. The golf team started practice along with the tennis team after wrestling season. 'The boys and girls play golf out at the Univer- sity Golf Course in the afternoon. Yvonne Wirth and Monte Boston were two of the outstanding play- ers for Hellgate’s team. Golfers Dale Gillespie, Rocky Dandrea, Brad Forbis and Monte Boston watch Yvonne Wirth as she prepares to drive. 139 140 C 5 lflllllllDIIIHIIWHHIIIIIW ff MM w iiimtiuifiiitiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiijiiiijiiiiiiiiiiimiiinuiiiiuniiiiimmiinimmmiiiii u iiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiK Secretary Tina Torgrimson laughingly gives directions for the hanging of a sign during the decoration competition for the second Knight-Spartan basketball game. Treasurer Mickey Dwyer practices safecracking to help out the senior class budget. Taking a moment out to rest and contemplate is Larry Smith, senior class vice president. 142 The third floor during the decoration competition was han- dled by the seniors. A feature of this floor was the “Knight Train,” an idea thought of by Sally Jean Wamsley, who is standing on the ladder. The seniors were rewarded for their efforts by winning the trophy for the best decoration. Senior Richard Ratigan shows the muscle of his class by helping to whitewash the rocks of the Hellgate “H”. Seniors Gain Freedom but Face More Responsibility SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL—Seated, L. to R.: Terry Crom- well, Sheryl Jordan, Charmel Rice and Vicki Snider. Stand- ing, L. to R.: Charis Marchi, Bert Chessin, Klif Hodgkin, Janis Krieg and Wes Hulla. 143 Seniors KATHERINE DIANE ANDERSEN—HR 210; Stu- dent Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; HR Sec. 3, 4. GARY DENNIS BAKKE—HR 302; Wrestling Man- ager 3; Intramural 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4. LILIANA ESTHER BALEGNO—HR 302; Honor Roll 4; Tri-M 4; AFS from Argentina; GRA 4; Art Club 4; Orchesis 4; Mod. Lang. Club 4; Concert Choir 4. CONNIE ELEANOR BARNELL— HR 302; GRA 3; DECA 4. Transferred from Las Vegas, Nev. MARK S. BARRETT—HR E130; Class Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Tri-M 4; Thespians 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Exec. Board 4; M Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chevaliers 3, 4; Homecoming King 4. BRIAN ARNOLD BARRIER—HR 210; Lance Staff 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interscholastic Tennis Champion 2, 3; All-State 4th Team; All-Division 1st Team 4. JOSEPH RICHARD BARTH—HR 305; Key Club 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Transferred from Bozeman Senior High 3. LLONDA GAIL BEAN—HR 107; Honor Roll 2; Class Council Rep. 1; NFL 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2. ROBERT WAYNE BENNETT—HR 107. TEDDY MERRILL BERRYMAN—HR E223; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. VICTORIA MAE BETHKE—HR 300; FHA 2, 4; DECA 3, 4. JOHN NORMAN BIGART—HR E223. ROBERT BRUCE BINGHAM—HR E130; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 3, 4; Sc. and Outdoor Club 1 2 3 4 Pres. 3. MICHAEL LEE BOEHM—HR E223; Honor Roll 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES KENNETH BOLLE—HR 300; Homeroom Vice Pres. 1; Intramural 1, 2. GEORGE THOMAS BOOTH—HR 107; Wrestling 1. STEVE FREDERICK BOYCE—HR 100; DECA 4. MARCIA JOAN BOWERS—HR 305; Honor Roll 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 2, 3, 4. R'DEE DAVID BRANDT—HR 301. LORNA RETTA BRANDVOLD—HR 107; FHA 2, 3, 4; Hist. 4; Pari. 3. RANDALL KEITH BRAY—HR 107; Honor Roll 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS LEE BREES—HR E223; Honor Roll 2; DECA 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4. MARK E. BREHM—HR 300; HR Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mod. Lang. Club 1t 2; Co-Capt. Football; Co-Capt. Basketball. LINDA SUE BROD— HR 305; Honor Roll 4. DAN RUSSELL BROOKS—HR 210; Intramural 3, 4. JANET LOU BROWN—HR 107; Honor Roll 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Mod. Lang. Club 2. LINDA M. BRUMBACK—HR E329; HR Sec. 4; GRA 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4. LYLE ALLEN BRUNNER—HR 210; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 3, 4, Pari. 4; Chess Club 1, 2. RAY WILLIAM BRUSH II—HR 302; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 3; HR Pres. 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural 2, 3, 4; AFS 3. Transferred from Billings. SANDRA JEAN BURLINGAME—HR E329; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Halberd Salesman 3, 4; Troubadour Staff 2; GRA 1. MARVIN DOUGLAS BURRESON—HR 111; Student Council Alt. 1; Wrestling 1; Intramural 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. TOBY PATRICK CASE—HR 305; M Club 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. MELODY VENA CAVIN—HR 300; Student Coun- cil Alt. 2; Thespians 3; GRA 1. LESLIE CHASE—HR 302; Track 3; Intramural 2, 3, 4; VICA 4. GEORGE JACOB CHAUSSEE—HR 206; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3. LLOYD LEE CHEEK—HR 107. Transferred from Los Angeles, Calif. 4. 145 ROBERT LEON CHESSIN—HR 302; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 2, 4; HR Officer 3, 4; Tri-M 1, 3, 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4; MUN 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Science and Outdoor Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Transferred from St. Paul, Minn. ALETA KAY CHRISTENSEN—HR 305; CYF 3, 4. Transferred from Canyonville, Ore. DONNA JANE CHRISTENSEN—HR 206; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Halberd Salesman 1; Concert Choir 4. BARBARA LORRAINE CLARK—HR 107; Honor Roll 2; Thespians 3, 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 1; OECA Hist. 4; Ski Club 2; Mod. Lang. Club 4. LESLIE ANNE CLARK—HR 100; Mod. Lang. Club 1. LARRY RAY COCCHIARELLA—HR 206; Jr. Class Pres.; Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Boys' State 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; State Champ. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 2, 3. Seniors MAUREEN GAIL COLLINS—HR 107; Honor Roll 3, 4; Band 4. Transferred from Libby Sr. High 4. BRYAN DOUGLAS COLWELL—HR 210; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil Rep. 2; Student Council Vice Pres. 4; Boys’ State 3; Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Thespians 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Intramural 1, 2; MUN 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All Northwest 3; NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4. MICHAEL McGILL COONROD—HR 206; Honor Roll 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chansonettes Accompanist 3; Chevaliers 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3; All-State Chorus 2, 4; Young Artist Competition Winner. KATHLEEN ELAINE CORRIGAN—HR 206; Honor Roll 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Halberd Salesman 4; Mod. Lang. Club 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KAREN JEAN COVARRUBIAS—HR 210; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; HR Pres. 1; Twirlers 3, 4; Chansonettes 2, 3; Chevaliers 4. HELEN EILEEN CRIPE—HR E223; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chansonettes 1, 2, 3; Chevaliers 4. TERRENCE GARDNER CROMWELL—HR 100; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 4; Class Council Rep. 4; HR Vice Pres. 2, 3; Boys’ State Alt.; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Wrestling 1, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. THOMAS P. CURRAN—HR 206; Honor Roll 2; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mod Lang. Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN NEIL DAHLSTROM—HR 301; Honor Roll 2, 3; NFL 4; Tri-M 4; Key Club 3, 4; Track 3; Intra- mural 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Concert Choir 4; Chevaliers 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA MARIE DAVIS—HR 107; FHA 2, 3, 4. MARCIA ANN DAY—HR 100; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; NFL 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Girls' Club Executive Board 4; MUN 3, 4; AFS Club 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CONNIE LYNN DeLAUGHTER—HR 206; Honor Roll 1, 4. Transferred from W. G. Hinkley High School 3. GERALDINE JO DELICH—HR 302; High Salesman, Jr. Magazine Drive 3. Transferred from Butte Public High School 2. JEAN ANNE DEPUE—HR 100. ROBERT WILLIAM DISNEY—HR E329; M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK G. DIVITA—HR 107; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 2, 3; Soph. Class Treas. 2; Jr. Vice Pres. 3; HR Pres. 2; Boys' State 3; Trouba- dour Staff 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; 2nd Place Elks Leadership. STEPHEN ALLAN DURNFORD—HR 111; Intra- mural 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHELLE ALICE DWYER—HR 111; Sr. Class Treas.; HR Sec.-Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Girls’ State 3; NFL 4; Girls’ Club Treas. 4; Girls’ Club Executive Board 3, 4; GRA 1. CHRISTINE M. EGELAND—HR 300; Honor Roll 4. JON LINUS EKSTRAND—HR 206; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. KEVIN WILLIAM ERNST—HR E329; Intramural 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Band 3, 4. Transferred from Aitkin, Minn. 3. GAYLE KRISTINE EVANS—HR E223; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2; Student Council Rep. 3; Student Council Executive Board 3; Girls’ State 3; NFL 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Vice Pres. 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Pep Club 2, 3; AFS Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chansonettes 1, 2, 3; Chevaliers 4; NHS 3, 4, Treas. 4; DAR Award; Outstanding Teenagers of America Award. JACQUELINE LOUISE EVANS—HR E130; DECA 3. Transferred from Sentinel High School 3. RICHARD STANLEY EVENSKAAS—HR 305; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Sc. and Outdoor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Photo Club 2, 3. 147 Seniors STEVE RANDALL FETTIG—HR 111; DECA 3, 4. CYNTHIA LOUISE FISHER—HR 210; Honor Roll 4; Halberd Salesman 3; FHA 1; GRA 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Mod. Lang. Club 3; Drill Team 3. JONATHAN DAVID FISTER—HR 107. Transferred from Canada 4. LINDA KAY FLACHSENHAR—HR 301; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD JOHN FRANZEN—HR E329; Honor Roll 1; Track 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA MARIE FUGE— HR 305; GRA 1, 2. GARY L. GAGER MEIER—HR 206; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Class Council Rep. 1f 3; Tri-M 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3; AFS 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chevaliers 4; Band 1, 2; All- State Choir 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEE GAROUTTE—HR 111; Wrestling 1; Cross Country 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 4. Transferred from Hamilton 2. LARRY L. GARRIN—HR 305; Intramural 1, 2, 3. LARRY LEE GEESEY—HR 210; HR Pres. 4; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 3, 4; VICA 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4. LINDA ANN GETZ—HR 302; Concert Choir 4; Chansonettes 4. Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy 2. JALAINE MARCIA GIBBS—HR 111; DECA 4, Board of Gov. NOLA LEE GIERE—HR E223; Honor Roll 2, 3; HR Sec. 4; FNA 1; GRA 1; Drill Team 3; Concert Choir 4; Chansonettes 4. ROGER ARLYN GOETSCH—HR 111; Student Coun- cil Rep. 1; M Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Sc. and Outdoor Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Concert Choir 2, 3. LINDA JUNE GOFF—HR E130; Honor Roll 4; Stu- dent Council Alt. 1; Halbred Staff 4; Lance Staff 4; Girls’ Contact Rep. 2; FHA 1; GRA 1; Mod. Lang. Club 4; Concert Choir 4. 148 THOMAS ANTHONY GOHEEN—HR 206; M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. MARCIA ANN GRAYBEAL—HR 206; Homeroom Vice Pres. 1; Halberd Salesman 2; Pep Club 2, 3. SARI GAYLE GREENFIELD—HR 210; Student Council Rep. 2; Student Council Alt. 1; Homeroom Vice Pres. 2; Troubadour Salesman 1, 2; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 1, 2; GRA 1; OECA 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Mod. Lang. Club 2. NANCY IRENE GRIER—HR E223; Honor Roll 4; Troubadour 4; CYF 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LESLIE GUENTHER—HR 100; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Sc. and Outdoor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Mod. Lang. Club 1; Concert Choir 3, 4. GERALD WAYNE GUERDETTE—HR 206; Basket- ball 1; Intramural 2, 3, 4; VICA 3. KAREN DALE HAINES—HR 300; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Class Council Rep. 1, 2; Homeroom Pres. 1, 2; Girls’ State 3; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Thes- pians 2, Vice Pres. 3; Scribe 4; Halberd Staff 3, 4; Lance Staff 4, Editor 4; Troubadour Staff 1, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; MUN 2. 3; AFS Club 2, 3; State Winner National Council of Teachers of English Contest, 1st Place Elks Leadership, 5th Place State Elks Leadership. ARON KENT HANSEN—HR 305; Honor Roll 4; M Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. GARY E. HANSEN—HR E130; M Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNE HARBRIGE—HR 210; Honor Roll 4; Twir- lers 2, 3, 4. ERIC HELMER HARTSE—HR 210; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Sc. and Outdoor Club 2, 3, 4. KIMBERLY ANN HEAD—HR E223; Honor Roll 1; Student Council Alt. 2; Homeroom Vice Pres. 1; NFL 4; Tri-M 2, 3. 4; Thespians 4; AFS Club 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Caot. 3. 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chansonettes 1, 2; Chevaliers 3, 4. SHEILA MARIE HEATH—HR 100; Honor Roll 3; Library 1, 2, 3, 4; Halberd Salesman 1, 2, 4; Drill Team 3. BARBARA JEAN HEIMBERGER—HR E130; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Troubadour 4; GRA 1, 2; Mod. Lang. Club 1. BEVERLY ANN HEJTMANEK—HR 107; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; Pep Club 3; Orchesis 3, 4. 149 Seniors RHONDA DURAE HERBIG—HR E329; Honor Roll 1, 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Cheerleader Alt. 4; Concert Choir 3t 4; Orchestra 1, 2. JOHN MAYNARD HEWITT—HR 206; M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Intramural 4; Cross Country State Champion- ship 3. LANCE RANDALL HINTHER—HR E130; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 2; Track 2; Intra- mural 2, 3, 4. KLIF WADE HODGKIN—HR E329; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Class Council Rep. 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Northwest 3; All-State Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANN HOEFT—HR 305; Mod. Lang. Club 3. Transferred from Superior, Wis. 4. MERLE LEE HOERNER—HR E329; M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 4. TERRY SUE HOFFERBER—HR 301; High Honor Roll 1 ,2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 2; Class Sec. 2; Girls' State 3; Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Girls’ Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 1, 2, 3; Girls' Club Executive Board 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Board of Standards 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Mod. Lang. Club 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 2, 3, 4; Elks Leadership 3rd Award; NHS Vice Pres.; Betty Crocker Award; Elks Scholarship. HANS MARK HOLT—HR 111; Honor Roll 1, 2; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Homeroom Pres. 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Orch. 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 3; Ski Club 1f 2, 3, 4. CURTIS L. HOOD—HR E223; Football 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 2; VICA 3, 4. GARY LEE HUBBARD—HR 305. JOSEPH TUCKER HUBBER—HR 100; Intramural 4. Transferred from Watsonville High School 4. KENN ARDEN HUGOS—HR 111; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; M Club 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. WESLEY HULLA—HR E223; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Class Council Rep. 4; Thespians 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN ANN HUTH—HR 107; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; AFS 1; Mod. Lang. Club 2, 3, 4. LARRY GAIL HYSLOP—HR E329; Homeroom Of- ficer 3; Troubadour Staff 3; M Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Intramural 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. JAMES FRANK JACOBSEN—HR E329. 150 JUDY ANN JENSEN—HR E329; AFS 3; DECA 3, 4. BRADLEY E. JOHNSON—HR 210; Honor Roll 4; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Intramural 2, 3, 4. JANIS ANN JOHNSON—HR 302; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Homeroom Sec. 3; Girls’ State Alt. 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Booster Club 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. KEITH ROBERT JONES—HR E130; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. SHERYL LEE JORDAN—HR E130; Honor Roll 1, 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 3; Class Council Rep. 2, 3; Class Officer Sec. 3; Homeroom Sec. 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS Club 3, Vice Pres 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Mod. Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. ALAN LYNN JOSCELYN—HR 300; Homeroom Vice Pres. 3; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1t 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. JACQUELINE LOU JURGENS—HR 210; Honor Roll 3, 4; Thespians 4; AFS Club 3, 4; FHA 3. Trans- ferred from Arlee High School 2. BETTY LEE KAHM—HR E329; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Concert Choir 3. JACK KAMMERER — HR 210. MOIRA ANTHONY KEEN- AN—HR 111. Transferred from Temple, Ari. 3. DIANE MAY KELLEY — HR 305; Honor Roll 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 1, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3; Girls’ State Alt. 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Alt. 1. BRUCE ARNOLD KELL- MER — HR 300. DONNA ANN KENT—HR 107; Halberd Staff 4; FNC 3, 4, Pres. 4. 151 CHERYL IRENE KESTER—HR 100; Mod. Lang. Club 2, 3. JANIS ANNA KRIEG—HR 300; Student Council Rep. 1; Class Council Rep. 3, 4; NFL 2; AFS Club 3. MICHAEL JAMES KRUGER—HR 107; Honor Roll 2; Lance Staff 4; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. GAIL LYNN KRUM—HR 302; Homeroom Sec. 2; FTA 2; Pep Club 2; Concert Choir 4; Chanson- ettes 3. VALERIE RAY KRUSE—HR 210; Homeroom Sec. 1; Troubadour Salesman 2; Mod. Lang. Club 3; Con- cert Choir 3. JEFFREY LEE LACASSE—HR E223; Thespians 3, 4; Football 2; DECA 4, Pres. 4. Transferred from Spokane, Wash. 1. CAROL RAE LADWIG—HR 305; Honor Roll 2, 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 3; Pep Club 2. Transferred from Sheboygan, Wis. 1. LARRY GEORGE LANOUE—HR E223; Football 2; FFA 2, 3, 4. Seniors SHEILA KAY LARKIN—HR E223; Class Council Rep. 1; Ski Club 4; Cheerleader 4. KATHY DIANE LARSON—HR E329; Honor Roll 4; Student Council Rep. 3; NFL 3, 4; Girls’ Club Con- tact Rep. 1. JOY YVONNE LASSISE—HR 100; Honor Roll 1; GRA 1, 2; Mod. Lang. Club 1, 2, 3. GARY ROBERT LEHUTA—HR 107; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON RAY LEMON—HR 300; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1; Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 1; Homeroom Vice Pres. 1; NFL 1, 2, 3, Finance Sec. 4; Halberd Staff 3, Lance Staff 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 1, Pres. 2; Mod. Lang. Club 2; National Merit Commendation 4. MICHAEL DENNIS LEWIS—HR 107; VICA 3, 4; Chess Club 3. RICHARD RAYMOND LEWIS JR.—HR E329; Home- room Sec. 1; Halberd Salesman 3; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA DARLENE LOCKRIDGE—HR E130. Trans- ferred from Poison, Mont. 3. 152 JANET LYNNE LOCKWOOD—HR 300; Twirlers 3, 4. LARRY EUGENE LOCKWOOD—HR E130; Student Council Rep. 2; Alt. 3; Intramural 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MAY LOHRMAN—HR 300; Honor Roll 4; Thespians 3; Halberd Staff 4; Lance Staff 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3, 4; FHA 2; Drill Team 3. BEVERLY JUNE LOHRMAN—HR 301; FNA 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3. KENNETH JOHN LOWELL—HR 100; Student Council Rep. 1; Class Council Rep. 1; Homeroom Sec. 1, Pres. 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chevaliers 2, 3, 4. CURTIS WAYNE LUFT—HR 107; M Club 4; Foot- ball 4; Track 4; Intramural 4. Transferred from Custer of Miles City 4. JUDY MALLOY—HR E223. JERRY MALONEY—HR 100. BARBARA ANN MANTHIE—HR E329. CHARIS C. MARCHI—HR 210; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 3, 4; Girls’ State Alt. 3; Thes- pians 2; AFS 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Mod. Lang. Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2. Transferred from Red Lodge High School 2. MARY FRANCES MAREK—HR E130; GRA 1; DECA 1, 2. JIM MARR—HR E223; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 2; Key Club 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1; Intramural 4; Ski Club 2, 3. VICKI JO MARSHALL—HR 210; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Class Council Rep. 1; Homeroom Pres. 1; NFL 4; Thespians 2, 3; Program Chairman 4; Trouba- dour Editor 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 1; AFS 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 4. PAMELA ANN MARTINSON—HR 302; High Honor Roll 4; Student Council Alt. 2; Drill Team 2. SUSAN CHARLENE MATTSON—HR 305. TED LEE MEINZEN—HR E130 Football 1; Intra- mural 3. BONNIE MICHELE MC- DONALD—HR 206; Honor Roll 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 1, 2; Homeroom Sec. 2, 3. 4; Halberd Salesman 1; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 1; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS GENE McKINZIE —HR E130; Homeroom Vice Pres. 1; Intramural 1, 2, 4. SHIRLEY ANN MICHAUD —HR 210; FHA 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 4. MICHAEL PATRICK CHRISTOPHER MIESEN —HR 305; Ski Club 3. Transferred from Seattle 3. MARK ALAN MILLER— HR 302; VICA 4. 153 Seniors MITCHELL ALAN MILLER—HR E223; Intra- mural 2, 3. JOAN VALERIE MINTZ— HR 300; Honor Roll 3, 4; FHA 1; DECA 4; CYF 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2. PATRICIA LINN MOBLEY—HR 210; Honor Roll 1, 4; HR Sec. 1; Girls' State 3; Girls' Club Con- tact Rep. 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Miss Snowflake 4. KEN M. MODERIE—HR E329; M Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2. LAUREEN ABBIE MOFFATT—HR E130; HR Sec. 3, 4; FHA 1; Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 3. PATRICK J. MORRIS—HR 301; DECA 4; Concert Choir 3, 4. DEBRA JEAN MORRISON—HR 206; Ski Club 1, 2. RICHARD JAMES MORRISON—HR 100; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramural 2, 3. JAMES EDWARD MOSS—HR 100; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY JANE MOUNT—HR 111; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Transferred from Hot Springs 1. BRENDA JEAN MOUNT—HR E329; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; DECA 3, 4. Transferred from Hot Springs 1. THERESA MARIE MURPHY—HR 300; Honor Roll 3, 4; DECA 4. Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy 2. 154 “Kill 'em!” shouts Gary Gagermeier, riding on the float made by the senior class for the All-Knights Day parade. TRUDI ANN MURRAY—HR 301; Honor Roll 4; Student Council Rep. 1; HR Pres. 2; Lance Staff 4. LESLIE LLOYD MYHRE—HR 206; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. CAROL ANN NEILSON—HR E329. RONALD KEITH NELSON—HR 111. KAREN JEAN NESS—HR 111; GRA 1; CYF 1, 3, 4. MARYAN JOHNSON NETZER—HR 100; Honor Roll 1; Class Council Rep. 2; HR Sec. 1; Lance Staff 3. CARL LEE NEWTON—HR 111; HR Treas. 4; Hal- berd Salesman 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Wres- tling 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. LAUREL ELLENE NORDBY— HR 210; Student Council Alt. 2; Halberd Salesman 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice Pres. 3. JAMES A. NORWOOD—HR 111; Football 2; Wres- tling 1, 2; Intramural 4. DONNA L. NULLINER—HR 100; Honor Roll 4; HR Vice Pres. 2. Sec. 3, 4; Troubadour Salesman 1, 3; DECA 4, Treas. 4, State Treas. 4. FRANCIS ALLAN OPPEGAARD—HR 305; M Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. CHERYL LOU OUSE—HR 301; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; Class Council Rep. 3, 4; Girls’ State Alt. 3; NFL 1f 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Thes- pians 3, 4; Booster Club 2, Sec. 2; MUN 3, 4; AFS Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4. MARGO PARKER—HR 302; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 1; Student Council Sec. 4; Girls' State 3; NFL 1, 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Pep Club 2, 3; AFS Club 3. RUTHLYNN PARNELL—HR 206; Student Council Rep. 1. KIM CHARLES PATCH—HR 301; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY FRANK PATTEN—HR 301. Transferred from Worland, Wyo. 2. LOWELL JAMES PATRICK—HR 302; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Intramural 4; MUN 4. Trans- ferred from Rudyard 4. JOHN MILLS PAXSON—HR 300; Lance Staff 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3. Transferred from Stevensville 2. KATHY ANN PESCHEL—HR 302; Honor Roll 4; Ski Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chansonettes 2, 3; Chevaliers 4; All-State Choir 3, 4. MARGIE PIQUETTE—HR E130. 155 Seniors ALLEN EUGENE PLATT—HR 100; Football 1, 2. JENNIFER LOUISE POGACHAR—HR 300; Honor Roll 1, 4; Halberd Salesman 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4. RICHARO LEE POULSON—HR E329; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1; NFL 1; Tri-M 4; In- tramural 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ROBERT PORTER—HR 301. CHERYL KAY POWELL—HR 301; Honor Roll 4; CYF 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HAL A. POWELL—HR 111; Honor Roll 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Student Council Alt. 1, 2; M Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Coun- try 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. RAY ALAN POWELL—HR 300; Homeroom Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID CHARLES PRESTA—HR 302; Football 1; Wrestling 1. CINDY LOU PROBST—HR 300; Honor Roll 4. Transferred from Seattle, Wash. 4. GARY LEROY PURDY—HR 107; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Class Council Rep. 2, 3; Class Vice Pres. 1; Boys’ State 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; AFS Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; 3rd place Elks Leadership; Rep. to City Council 4. LINDA RATHBURN—HR 100. SHIRLEY RANDLES—HR 110. CESIDIA PAOLA RAM ACC I ON I—HR E223; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom Vice Pres. 4; Tri-M 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; AFS Student from Perugia, Italy; GRA 4; Art Club 4; Orchesis 4. RICHARD DAVID RATIGAN—HR 206; Honor Roll 3, 4; NFL 3, 4, Pres. 4; Thespians 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4- Key Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2. 156 DOROTHY LOUISE REINER—HR 305. EDWARD LEROY REINER—HR 302; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Chess Club 1. JANNENE LEE REINHARD—HR 111; Halberd Salesman 2, 4; Troubadour Salesman 1; FHA 2; GRA 1; DECA 3; Ski Club 4; Drill Team 3, 4. CHARMEL KAY RICE—HR 111; Class Council Rep. 4; Homeroom Sec. 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Board of Standards 3, Second Vice Pres. 4; AFS 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3. 4; Concert Choir 3. DONALD JAMES RICHARDSON—HR 301; Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WARREN ROBBINS—HR 111; Honor Roll 4; DECA 3, 4. MIKE WILLIAM ROBINSON—HR 302; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Intramural 2, 3, 4; AFS 3. Transferred from Olympia, Wash. SHARON RAE ROCK—HR 111; Honor Roll 3, 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 3. DAVE S. RODDA—HR 305; M Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; VICA 3, 4. STEVEN WAYNE ROEHL—HR E223; Homeroom Officer Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres 4; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1. ANNE CHRISTINE RUSOFF—HR 301; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; MUN 2, 3, 4; Delegation Chairman 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. DEBORAH KAY RUST—HR 206. SUSAN D. SAARI—HR 302; Pep Club 1. Trans- ferred from Philipsburg, Mont. 2. ROEINE MARIE SAULTER—HR 300. DELLA RAE SCHATZ—HR E130; Homeroom Vice Pres. 4; Concert Choir 4. 157 ELIZABETH ANN SCHMOLL—HR 301; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Pep Club 2. RONALD OTTO SCHWARTZ—HR 210; Intramural 1. JOAN SUE SCOTT—HR E223; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Class Council Rep. 3; HR Pres. 1; Girls’ State Alt. 3; NFL 4; Tri-M 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chansonettes 2, 3; Chevaliers 4. JUDY LOUISE SCOTT—HR E223; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 2; Class Council Rep. 2; HR Sec. 3; NFL 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Halberd Staff 4; Editor 4; Lance Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 2; MUN 3, 4; AFS Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 3; National Quill and Scroll Award 4. KATHRYN JOLENE SEITZ—HR 206; Halberd Salesman 3; DECA 3. MARGARET SEITZ—HR E329. KATHLEEN MARIE SHARBONO—HR 305; GRA 2. ROBERT JOHN SKINNER—HR 206; Student Coun- cil Rep. 3; Class Council Rep. 1; Track 2; Intra- mural 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 2; Art Club 4. MAUREEN KAY SLOCUM—HR 107; DECA 3, 4, Sec. 4. LARRY RAY SMITH—HR 301; Student Council Rep. 4; Class Vice Pres. 4; Key Club 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; AFS Club 3, 4; VICA 4, Pres. 4. VICTORIA ANN SNIDER—HR 206; Student Coun- cil Rep. 2; Student Council Alt. 1; Class Council Rep. 3, 4; HR Sec. 1; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Ski Club 2, 3. SALLY JANE STEINERT—HR 320; Girls’ Club Con- tact Rep. 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; Photo Club 1. Trans- ferred from Miles City, Mont. 2. Seniors The basketball bus trip to Great Falls was a memorable and enjoyable experience, as is evident on the faces of Jane Thompson, Tina Torgrimson, Steve Durnford and John Hewitt. 158 GAY ANN STETLER—HR E329; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 1; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1, 4; Ski Club 1; Orchesis 2, 3, 4. LINDA KAY STEVENS—HR 111; FFA 2; GRA 1. MICHAEL THOMAS STEWART—HR 300; Honor Roll 1, 3; Homeroom Vice Pres. 4; Key Club 3, 4; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. STEWART—HR E329; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Treas. 4; Homeroom Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 2; Boys’ State Alt. 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chevaliers 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Northwest Chorus 3; All-State Orch. 1, 2, 3; All-State Chorus, 4. RONALD GENE STICKNEY—HR 301; Honor Roll 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural 4; VICA 4. GERALDINE RAE STINGER—HR E223; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; AFS Club 3, 4; GRA 1; Mod. Lang. Club 3. VALERIE MARGARET STONE—HR 111; Honor Roll 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Class Council Rep. 1, 3; Homeroom Sec. 1, 2; Tri-M 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 1, 2; FHA 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 3, 4; Chansonettes 2, 3; Chevaliers 4. SANDRA JEAN STRID—HR 210; FHA 1. Trans- ferred from Sentinel 3. KAREN MARGARET STROM—HR 107; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; Tri-M 3, 4; AFS Club 3, 4, Treas. 3; Concert Choir 3; Chansonettes 2; Chevaliers 4. PAMELA ALDA STRONG—HR 302; Ski Club 3, 4; Photo Club 4; Concert Choir 4. Transferred from Florence-Carlton 1. ELLEN SUCKOW—HR 322. GREG K. SUPERNEAU—HR 300; Home Room Pres. 3; M Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA M. SUSEN—HR 111; Honor Roll 4; Stu- dent Council Rep. 1; Class Council Rep. 3; Home Room Vice Pres. 3; Halberd Staff 3, 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 1, Exec. Bd. 4; AFS Club 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MALCOLM SWAN—HR 107; Honor Roll 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3, Class Pres. 4; Home Room Pres. 3; NFL 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4; Halberd 4; Lance Staff 4; Key Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3. LEONARD GARRETT SWARTZ—HR 206; Wrest- ling 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL LEIGH TABISH—HR 300; Drill Team 3, 4. RONALD RUSSELL TAN- NER—HR 302; Honor Roll 1; M Club 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural 3, 4; VICA 4, Treas. 4. CYNTHIA LEE TAUNT— HR 206; DECA 3. JAMES PATRICK JOHN THERRIAULT—HR E130; Vice Pres. 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. Trans- ferred from Loyola 2. GENE JOHN THOMPSON —HR 210; Ski Team 3. Transferred from St. Paul, Minn. JANE CHRISTINE THOMPSON — HR 302; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4; Home Room Sec. 1, 2, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Lance Staff 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. 159 Seniors MARIE FRANCES THOMPSON—HR 107; Honor Roll 3, 4; Homeroom Sec. 3; Halberd Staff 4; Trou- bador Salesman 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Princess 2, Home- coming Queen 4. PAUL MASEN THOMPSON—HR E329; DECA 3, 4. CAROL ANN THORNBURG—HR 301; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Pep Club 2. SANDRA JANICE TIEMYER—HR 305; Honor Roll 4; Student Council Alt. 2; Lance Staff 4; FHA 1; Photo Club 4. GAYLE LEA TOKO—HR E223; Honor Roll 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Troubadour Staff 3, 4; AFS 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat’l Merit Commendation. GORDON ELDON TOLLEY—HR 206; Honor Roll 2; HR Vice Pres. 3, 4, Pres. 2; Key Club 3; Football 1, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; MUN 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3. BETTE CAROLYNE TOMLINSON—HR 206; Honor Roll 4; Class Council Rep. 1; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Girls' Club Sec. 4; Girls’ Club Con- tact Rep. 1; Pep Club 2; MUN 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Fashion Board 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE BELVA TORGRIMSON—HR 100; Hon- or Roll 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 3; Class Council Rep. 3, 4, Class Sec. 4; HR Vice Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Lance Staff 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; Booster Club 2; Ski Club 3; Concert Choir 3; Chansonettes 2; Chevaliers 4. RALPH TRAND TRACY—HR 305; Honor Roll 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Track 2, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA ARLENE TRIPP—HR 305; HR Sec. 3. 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; DECA 3. JOHN GEORGE UPTON—HR E329; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Student Coun- cil Pres. 4; HR Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Key Club 3, 4; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1f 2, 3, 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Ski Club 3; AFS Finalist 3. RICHARD STANFORD VICK—HR 301; Thespians 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1. PAMELA MAE VOLKER—HR 300; HR Vice Pres. 2; Art Club 3, 4. Transferred from Sentinel 3. MARY WYNNE WAKLEY—HR 107; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4. GARY LEE WALLER—HR 300; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Mod. Lang. Club 2; CYF 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Chevaliers 3. SALLY JEAN WAMSLEY—HR 107; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 3; Halberd Staff 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1, 3; Pep Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Ski Club 1; Mod. Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEILA GAIL WATSON— HR 206; DECA 4. AMY LOUISE WEAVER— HR E223; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3. LEVONNE EILEEN WEAV- ER—HR 206; CYF 3, 4. Transferred from Living- ston 2. LINDA JANE WEIKEL— HR E329; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Vice Pres. 3; Halberd Staff 4; AFS Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2: Concert Choir 3; Chanso- nettes 3. RUSSELL LLOYD WHIT- COMB—HR 210; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Lance Staff 2; M Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Intramural 1, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. 160 � WILLIAM MICHAEL WHITMIRE—HR 302; In- tramural 1, 2. LINDA JOYCE WHIT- MOYER—HR E130; Honor Roll 2; Girls’ Club Con- tact Rep. 3, 4. PATRICK HOMER WIL- LIAMSON—HR 210; Trou- badour Salesman 3; Foot- ball 1, 2; Basketball 1f 2; Intramural 3, 4. SYDNEY JEAN WINN— HR 210; Transferred from Ogden, Utah 4. THOMAS WIVELL —HR 302; Transferred from Grand Rapids, Minn. LES GERALD WOLDSTAD —HR 107; Intramural 4. Transferred from Valier, Mont. 4. LAURIE JOY WOOD—HR E329; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3,4; Class Council Rep. 3; Class Treas. 3; HR Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Modern Language Club 2, 3; AFS Student to Chile; Fashion Board 2, 3, 4. JO ANNE WORTHEN — HR 110. NORMA MARIE ZACHARY —HR 301; Honor Roll 1,2. MELVIN CARL ZIELKE jR. _ hr E130; Intra- mural Basketball 4. Transferred from Dubois, Wyo. 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED TIM CRAIG ALLEN JUDY LEA ANDERSON MICHAEL PHILLIP ANDERSON ELIZABETH R. BOND SHARON LYNN BOSO NANETTE BRADFORD KAREN RENEE BRAY JACK D. BRITTNER NANCY KAY CHAFFIN VICKI JEAN CLOVER CHUCK COLE KAREN KAY COLE GILBERT LANCE COWART CLIFFORD DAWSON SANDY L. DEINES DEWAYNE EDWIN EISENBARTH BILL EVERINGHAM JIM FAIRCHILD CAROL ANN FRASCH JOHN GEORGE GETZ DANIEL REX GILMAN BRIAN HEIKKILA DOUG HAROLD HERBIG THOMAS C. HOGAN GERALD W. HUETH RONALD K. JOHNSON KEITH OWEN KOK STEPHEN ALLEN LEPIANE JUDY ANN LOWE NANCIE ANN LUSTGRAAF LINDA GAYE MANLEY JOSEPHINE McKEE KENNETH WAYNE MOLENDA DAVID CHARLES NICOLET DONALD EDWARD PETERSON LINDA JEAN PRICE VALORIE JEAN RASMUSSEN RICHARD LEE SCHINDLER PAUL ANDRE SCHMITZ DENNIS RAY SERVISS RON F. SHELTON DARREL CLIFFORD SLOCUM BRUCE L. SPRADLIN CHERYL LEE STELLING RUSSELL WAYNE VAN ESSEN DAVID PAUL WICKS CONNIE LYNN WILLIAMS RAYMOND LEE WILLIAMS 161 Juniors Named 1968’s Most Spirited” From left to right: Dianne Stewart, Ann Christopherson, Lori Greenfield, Ralph Ojala, Leann Marshall, Robin McHugh, Martin Sticht, Rocky Dandrea, Suzi LaTrielle and Debbi Dusterhoff. During the decoration competition sponsored by Pep Club for the hotly contested Knight-Spar- tan football game, the juniors were presented a trophy and named the “most spirited class of 1968.” They well deserved this title. Their decora- tion of the third floor during the competition was extremely original and outstanding. Featured on the walls near the teacher’s lounge was the foot- ball team’s “Hall of Fame.” Hung up were pla- cards with each team member’s name and num- ber on them. The class started the year with an eye-catching float for Homecoming. Junior rings were ordered and plans were made for the maga- zine drive to pay for the Junior Prom. They looked forward to the promise of a good senior year. Jeanne Whelan and Joan Goughnour cuddle up to the large orange stuffed lion that was given to the homeroom that sold the most magazine subscriptions in the junior maga- zine drive. Secretary Connie Hofferber ponders a moment before writing the minutes of a class council meeting. if Junior Class President Steve Cooney admires the trophy the class won for the best floor decoration during the Knight-Spartan football game. Juniors Treasurer Steve Schultz grins wickedly at the thought of what the junior class funds could buy. Mark Boydston takes out time from his duties as Junior Vice President to study his French lesson. 163 Robert Allen Kathy Anders James Anderson Gerry Anthony Randy Bakker Debbie Barrett Janette Bartlett Judy Beers Janice Bendickson Lynn Bennett Steve Bennyhoff Linda Berry Raetha Berryman Rick Booth Linda Borgstede Vicki Boso Monte Boston Lyn Box Mark Boydston Steve Bredberg Gaylen Brevik Rick Britt Linda Brotzman Jack Brown Cathleen Brumwell 164 Juniors Charlotte Burns Marena Cabe Lynn Carpino Sonia Chessin Gary Chumrau Linda Comstock Jim Cook Steve Cooney Sharon Connolly Candice Croghan Steve Croonenberghs Robin Crist Steve Cummings Jan Cunningham Lane Cunningham Paulette Dale Rocky Oandrea Leonard Daniels Judy Danielson Roger Davis Diane Day Stephen Day Janet Denesen Wayne Dickhaut Steve Doney Donna Downey Debbi Dusterhoff Keith Elton Hcllgate’s third floor was dec- orated by the juniors for the class competition during the Knight-Spartan football game. For their endeavors, the juniors received the title of “most spirited class.” 165 Linda Enke Clydene Fifield Brad Forbis Ron Francisco Dixie Frasier Pam Fredericks Dave Fuhrman Gail Garrett Martin Giere Dale Gillespie Guy Gooley Joan Goughnour Bonnie Gould Randee Gould Andy Grande Janet Graybeal Norman Green Lory Greenfield Vivian Gregory Robert Guenther Douglas Gunter Signa Gustafson Margaret Haley Dan Hamel 166 � Judy Hamilton Gilbert Hansen Susan Harbison Sue Harsell Pat Heffernan Ronald Hendren Valerie Henderson Mary Hill Sue Holloron Lonia Houtchens Linda Howard Rod Huff Stan Hughes Steve Hughes Dick Hulla Kathy Irish Greg Isaacs Wayne Ishler Iris Iverson Elaine Jacobs Juniors 167 Cindy Jacobsen Ken Jacobsen LaRae Jacobson Tim Jasperson Dawn Jenkins Bob Jensen Marlla Johansen Cheryl Johnson Darrell Johnson Jack Johnson Jackie Johnson Jim Johnson Kerry Johnson Patti Johnson Vicki Johnson Kathy Jones Larry Jones Terry Karlson Dawn Kerns Collette King Darlene Knoll Jaime Knuchel Tom Knuchel Pam Kovarik Jeff Kruger Jackie Lande Charles Landman Suzie Latrielle Rhonda Lawless Chris Leach Bill Lefler Bob Lehuta Tom Lewellyn Kathy Lewis Tim Lien 168 Steve Lobdell Denise Lockwood Rex Lockwood Steve Lowry Doug Lutke Debbie Lyons Patricia Mahaffey Steve Maplithorpe Peter Marchi Kathy Marchie Rod Marquart Leann Marshall Linda Marshall Ivy Martin Vickie Mast Juniors The juniors “sailed to victory” on their float for Hellgate’s Homecoming. Bob Matye Colette Matzke John McMahon Dennis Mertins Jack Moffett Wanita Molenda Linda Morgan Pat Murphy Kathy Murray Janis Neilson Larry Neilson Howard Nichols Cynthia Nickerson Nancy Ogle Dan O'Hern Betty Olsen Randy Olsen Jim Palmer Kenny Patrick David Perry Randy Price Russell Pritchett Cathy Reineke Raelene Punke Kathy Rice Mike Roberts Linda Rock Katherine Roney Emanuel Roth Laurie Runke Becky Rust Dave Ryan Mary Sale Lynda Saunders Dorothy Sayler Annette Scheor Karyn Schliebe Steve Schultz Terry Schestedt Helen Seibert 170 Pat Sellegren Penny Sept Renee Serviss Dick Shepard Elaine Silbaugh Lon Skrivseth Susie Smithers Linda Snider Susan Spicher Dick Starr Glen Stensrud Brenda Stephens Joelyn Sterling Diane Stewart Martin Sticht Diane Stinger Joyce Stolp Dwight Stone Stephanie Strothman Amelia Swant Doug Swartz Mary Lee Swartz John Swift George Tayer 171 Juniors Vyonne Taylor Debbie Teichrow Diane Thompson Tim Thompson Sheryl Trimborn Judy Troutwine Marty Turner Carol T weto Gary Urquhart Barbara Utech Wade Van Gilder Stephen Van Meter Junior President Steve Cooney demonstrates the art of luge sledding in his English class. It seems that he is enjoying him- self even though it was an as- signment. 172 Larry Van Sickle Marilyn Vetter Linda Volker Don Wagner Joan Waller Linda Ward Karen Warthen Ricky Webber Jeanne Whelan Ernie Wicks Gail Willison Phil Willumsen Larry Wilson Kirk Winner Linda Winslow Yvonne Wirth Doug Winz Pamela Wohlschlager Wayne Woolridge Bob Zentner Juniors Excitement, joy and depression are only three of the expressions mirrored on these juniors’ faces. 173 X The sophmores could look up to their able and determined president, Doug Harris. The sophomores, led by Doug Harris, became known for their per- sonality and eagerness. The class was governed the first quarter by only three officers as Vice President John Woodard moved to Texas during the summer. During the second quarter Jim Thompson was elected to replace John. The class entered a mammoth float in Hellgate’s rapidly organized homecoming parade. The second major activity was a spirited par- ticipation in the decoration competition sponsored by Pep Club for the Knight-Spartan football game. The board of judges was im- pressed by the effort of the sophomores and praised them for their originality. Sophomore secretary Sally Russell types the minutes of a class council meeting. It was her job to keep an ac- curate record of all action taken by the class. Contemplating the problems of sign making is Jim Thompson, sophomore vice president. He was elected to take the place of John Woodard who moved to Texas. Smiling at the thought of all she could buy with the sophomore funds is Laurie Disney, class treasurer. Sophomores Meet Year of Challenge SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL—Row 1: Valerie Lenz, Nancy Clapp, Marty Gibbs. Row 2: Laurie Bernatz, Sue Pitts, Holly Scott. Row 3: Coreen Deputy, Debra Wickstrom, Val Ochsner. Row 4: Pres. Doug Harris, Sec. Sally Russell, Treas. Laurie Disney. Not pictured: Vice Pres. Jim Thompson. The tradition of signing yearbooks is amusing to sophomores Lance Hames and Doug Harris. Carl Ambrose Craig Ambrose David Anderson Earl Andrus Richard Bache Leona Bachmoier Neal Baldwin Tom Barth Carol Bell Debbie Berglund Barbara Bertapelle Barbara Bessac Beverly Bibus Robert Blakely Camille Blanchette Bruce Boehmler Randell Booth Dan Borgeson Diana Bowman Andrew Boydston Jackie Charles Sally Charlton Debbie Chaussee Nancy Clapp John Clark Lynda Clemens Nadene Cogdill Bill Collins David Cook Roy Bradley Me I o dee Breeden Beatrice Brester Dale Brevik Alice Brinkerhoff Linda Brott Cathy Brotzman Linda Brown Marge Brown Robert Brush Gary Buck Bette Burditt Jane Burnham Debbie Bush Mary Campbell Dan Caplis Cathy Carpino Glenn Chaffey 176 Gary Cordial Loren Corrigan Ed Cote Terry Cottier Avis Craig Bryce Croghan Virginia Dale Gary Daniels Fire, fire! Sophomores Dave Anderson and Jeff DeLongchamp grimace at the thought of a real fire drill. Sophomores Bruce Davis Donald Davis Charleen Deputy Coreen Deputy Charles Dertsch Richard Dickman Laurie Disney Dan Ditty Debt Downey Barbara Duncan Jolene Dusterhoff Denny Dwyer Pamela Easter Paul Echelard John Effing Daniel Egeland Roy Egeland Alice Ekstrand 177 Bob Evans Jim Evanskaas Robert Flachsenhar Sally Frey Paula Fristo Cecilia Gallagher Karen Gallagher Linda Gallagher Carol Galland Bob Garnaas Dave Garr Carol George Lucinda Glaspey Kathy Gleason Tom Gnerer Robin Good Cindy Gore Diane Graham Walter Gray Mary Grenz Janice Guerrera Jim Guest Mark Hagenston Colleen Haley Natalie Hanson Robert Hanson Ruth Hanson Barbara Harris Doug Harris Lee Hartong Karl Hartse Brenda Hawkins Brian Hayden Jeanmne Head John Heidemann Richard Heisel 178 Greg Hejtmanek Cindy Heliker Wendy Henningsen Linda Hill Karen Hodge Yvonne Hoeg Pat Hoffner Madelyn Horton Kathy Howard Sue Howard Renee Huber Shorry Hudlow Karen Huggins Jackie Hyder Donald Inman Glenda Irish Maretta Jacobson Erie Jensen Sophomores Junior Monte Boston is an example of the cooperation between classes as he points out what was probably the best sign made during the decoration com- petition for the Knight-Spartan foot- ball game. James Jensen Linda Jeszenka Barbara Johnson Chris Johnson Doug Johnson Rita Johnson Rod Johnson Rosaline Johnson Patty Jones Patty Jones 179 Margie Joscelyn Kenny Kane George Karis Winston Keenan Steve Kent Mark Kildow Sylvia Kildow Nancy Knapp Ed Knoyle Diane Kostelecky Alan Kulstad Glenda Kurth Gary Lackman Jarrie Lackman Lacy Lynn Bonnie Lande Mike Larson Mark Lasstse Sophomore cheerleader Val Ochs- ner counts bars of soap for the Student Council Vietnam soap drive. Robert Laurie Georgia Lawson Curt Lawson Keith Lee Sandi Lefler Valorie Lenz Pat Lewis Sue Liness Debby Lloyd Carolyn Lodge Becky Lohrman Eva Lowry 180 � Jcamc Mace Kathy Mace Tim Marinan Phil Martinsen Shanna Mattson Sybil Mecham Kenneth Melder Karen Metzger Linda Mitchell Ronald Moderie Doug Moore Gary Morrison Sophomores 181 Kathy Murray James McGuire Anne MacIntyre Joy McIntyre Marlene Mclver Marggi McKinney Wayne Neilson Mike McKay Steve Nash Coleen Nelson Steve Ness Maggie Olson Penny Olson Linda Ormesher Linda Ortisi Valerie Oschner Mark Overland Jackie Owens Douglas Parker Jim Parnell Peggy Patrick Joe Payne Julie Perovich Bill Peterson Mr. Reuben Zieg points out a com- plicated problem to his sophomore geometry class. Elizabeth Peterson Paula Peterson Gary Petley Jeannette Pew Mark Pfau Gary Pfeifer Charlene Piquette Sue Pitts Dan Piute Kevin Price Margaret Pogachar Brenda Potter Allen Reiner Doug Remington Debbie Rice Lana Richards 182 Sophomores Linda Sayler Ron Schmidt Herb Schmitz Betty Scott Holly Scott Kathleen Sebring Donna Seitz Judy Selle Gary Selleck Jeff Sellegren Susan Shatto Tim Shelton Bonnie Shepard Lorna Siegford Marlin Siegford David Smith Craig Richlen Jack Richlie Debbie Roehl Sally Russell Leonard Ryan Steve Sackett Debra Sammons Rick Sampson Jim Satterfield Verna Saunders 183 Gregory Smith Jeff Smith Roxy Smith Susan Smith Kim Sol Annette Sontag Howie Spain Nadine Spencer Susan Sperry Donna Spurlock Norma Stahl Pete Stang Neil Staudinger Marian Stevens Nancy Stevens Mike Stevenson Bonnie Stickney Yvonne Stinger Sandra Suckow Ken Sularz Peggy Swisher Patti Taylor Cathy Thane Dennis Thompson Jim Thompson Shaun Thompson Candy Tiemyer 184 The talent of the sophomores is per- sonified in Allen Vizzutti as he polishes his trumpet. Arlyn Tietz Jeanne Towsley Dennis Tripp Vicky Truett Skip Vandecar Bob Veitenheimer Daniel Veum Chris Vick Robert Vincent Bob Vitt Allen Vizzutti Gerald VanCleve Sophomores Keith Ward Debbie Wickstrom Jeannine Willison Debbie Wilmot Mary Wilson Roger Wingo Diana Winner Ellen Winslow Greg Wmstone Cheryl Wittenberg Janet Wolstad Jody Young Kathy Zaitz Carol Zielke Gail Zimmerman 185 Making committee assignments at a class council meeting is Frosh President Ed Kurtz. Reading up on Hellgate activities is Pam Frame, secretary of the freshman class. Keeping an eye on the freshman purse strings was the job of Elaine Foulger, class treasurer. Resting up for a moment is Vice Presi- dent Brad Taylor. His job was to assist the president in class affairs. Freshmen Add Sparkle to Hellgate Row 1: Jon Andrus, Karen Cochran, John Kafentzis, Julie Stewart. Row 2: Tom Blake, Loren Marshall. With solemn faces and hands on hearts, members of the freshman class join in the Pledge of Allegiance. The frosh officers were elected after the first quarter so that can- didates’ grades and attitudes could be checked. However, due to the eagerness of good class or- ganizers, a clever float for the Homecoming parade was built before the elections. The fresh- men proved to be an original and individual class with many stu- dents on the honor roll and par- ticipating in Hellgate’s worth- while extra curricular activities. 187 Dwight Adam Kathy Albert Judy Allen Tim Almond Suwi Anderson Jon Andrus Jaequo Ankeny Cathy Archer Billie Baker Ronald Bakker Tom Ballard Glen Bauer Linda Baughman Vicki Baylor Katherine Beaty Kathy Beavers James Berlhoud Bruce Bertoglio Rita Bertsch Georgia Bisom Linda Bisom Cheryl Blackburn Mary Blackburn Tom Blake Nancy Seize Steve Blotzke Henry Borgttede Brandt Boxleitner Ronnie Brock Lucy Brunner Leonard Brooks Virginia Brott Dawn Burke Jim Burns Dwayne Burns Sevan Burroughs Dennis Campbell Tom Campbell Bill Caplis Laurie Caras Paul Carpino Judy Carter Jim Chaffin Janet Christianson Christine Clark Gary Clark Karin Clark Jay Clover Karen Cochran Mary Cohswing Pam Collins Joan Colwell Richard Combest Debra Connick Bruce Connolly 188 Terry Cook Kathy Cooney Mika Cota Sharry Crnt Marianna Croci Vici Cromwall Debra Crook� Gary Dalton Teresa Croonenberghs Jamas Daniels Kathanna Dailey Jama� Daniels Kevin Daniels Doug Davis Ingrid Davis Sandra Davis Terry DeLaughter Sue Dennison Richard Daschamps Janice Dick haul Becky Disney Pat Doty LaVonne Eggers Bruce Elton Don Erickson George Erickson Barbara Farnham David Fifield Ann Florin Elaina Foulger Freshmen A weary freshman, Larry Witwer, takes time out to ponder the state of affairs. Pam Frama Dennis Frasier Monica Free Karan Fray Cathy Fuge Debbio Funk Linda Fryling Eileen Gallagher Kevin Gallagher Sharon Garner Bonnie Gauthier Karen Gilbert Lawrence G innings Tern Gleason David Godsey Dennis Gooley Larry Gravelle Laura Green Glann Gregory Ron Grenfell Stave Gunderson Jocelyn Hallston Karan Hamas Mary Lou Hamilton Bocky Hansen Debra Hansen Karan Hansen David Hanson Bob Harkins Susan Heffner Carol Heidctnann Sheila Heimberger Susan Henderson Kathy Henri David Hansel Marcia Hansel Robert Herbert Mary Herbrg Greg Herron Karl Hoffman Carrie Hogan Kathy Hogan Kenneth Holden Jan Holt Mike Hornick Dana Houtchens Jim Howerton Janice Hritsco Susan Hubble Jon Hughes Kim Hulle Bob Hummer Avis Iverson Steve Jacobsen Debra Jaskerson Barbara Jesanka George Jeszenka BobbiJohns Douglas Johns Harold Johnson Karin Johnson Tyler Johnson Btuddy Jordan Oava Joscelyn John KafenUts Janice Kahm Shirley Kelly Randi Kessler Richard King Sharon Koepplin Susan Konixeski Joyce Kovarik Jacque Krum Richard Kulewinski Edward Kurtz Connie Lachman Margie Lade Anne Lam pert Jan Lechner Charles Lee Clifton Lewis Russ Lindsley Steve Llewellyn Charlotte Lodge 190 f Steve Longpre Danny Lukkes Neal Lutke Kim Lynde Debbie Mace Tom Mace Karen Mahaffey Barbara Mski Richard Marchie Michallene Marek Dale Markovtch Leola Marquart Loren Marshall Laurie Martin Barry Matzke Mary Maun Barbara McBride Susan McClain Richard McDonald Bill McGillen Karen McKenzie David Means Delmer Merseal Patty Meuchel Janet Myors Jerry Michaud Candy Michel Peggy Miller Sherry Mitchell Bill Moderie Jeamne MoHett Joan Moncure Vanessa Montreuie Dick Moore Tom Morin Stacey Morrison Frederick Morse John Murphy Bob Murray Marcia Negra Freshmen Ed Nentwig Kim Nielsen Peggy Nielson Frank Nuckolls Jim Ohs Debra Olson Randy Olson Randy Oppegaard Linda Osborne Richard Palmer Renee Pamen Paula Pape Margant Porter Scott Patruk Sue Patterson Linda Pedersen Glen Perry Melba Perry Norman Peters Karen Pettit Ken Petley Mary Patron Laura Pew Virginia Pew Robin Pfeu Anne Pfieffer Carol Phillips Billy Plasek Lana Pope Max Porter 191 Lynette Prater Shirley Pringle La Pulliam Rob Putzker Brian Rafferty Jacqueline RnmuiMn Carol Ratigan Marc Reeves Walter Reeves Penny Rhinehert Terry Rice Terry Rice Candy Richardson Mike Roberts Nick Roberts Richard Rose Lynda Rock John Roemer Melvin Rostad Martha Rust Randy Sandberg Larry Saunders Stove Schaff Leslie Sc he nek Jolene Schliebe Donna Schwend Diane Sebring Larry Selle Alana Semmens Robert Sent man Sharon Sept Dave Sharbooo Pamela Shelton Sherry Shepard Mike Siegford Bernard Simon Sarah Simmons Pam Sims Don Smith Joyce Smith Keith Smith Pam Smith Lyn So lander Janet Spain Nelda Staves Susan Stalling Bruce Stetler Karen Stevens Roney Stevens Gwen Stevenson Julio Stewart Claudia Sticht 192 Freshmen Donna Stinger Babette Stoop Diane Strong Dobra Stubb Rick Suckow Cindy Swant Roberta Taber Dave Tabish Jim Tallmadge Debbie Taut Brad T ay lor Sally Thane Lon Thomas Janet Thompson Cindy Thorning Sandra Topel Loo T npp Barbara Truett Marcia Turman Wendy Uhde Rick Urquhart Celia Van Gilder Christine Van Meter Bill Van Sickle Sandra Veil Richard Ward Terri Warden Deb Watt Pam Watt Connie Weber Cathy Wheeler Rhonda Whiting Jan Wicks Kim Wilkerson Mike Willumsen Wanda Willumsen Christy Wilmot Debbie Wingate Vicki Wings Fred Winstone Larry Witwer Valerio Woll Don Wollridge Coad Worden Tom Wullefcuhle Steve Yonce Larry Zachary Don Ziebarth 193 In Memoriam Larry Gallagher was born June 3, 1950 and died April 22, 1967. He attended Lowell grade school and was a student at Hellgate for three years prior to his death. Larry was an honor roll student, a very active member of Key Club, a member of Key Club Executive Board, a member of Junior Class Council, and a Boys State alter- nate. A plaque, The I-arry Galla- gher Award, will be presented to Hellgate in Larry’s memory. Each year it will be engraved with the name of the most outstanding sen- ior Key Club member. Dan Goughnour was bom on May 8, 1952, and died Aug. 9, 1967. He attended Prescott grade school and was a sophomore at Hellgate at the time of his death. 194 PATRONS Civic-minded businesses of the Missoula area consistently support our schools. An indication of such support is that the firms listed have supported Hellgate by becoming patrons of the 1968 Halberd. The yearbook staff and advisor express their gratitude for the interest taken in their work by the people of Missoula. Coca-Cola. 7 Up, Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 2010 South Third West Delaney's Bureau of Printing 125 East Front Aero Realty 216 East Main Don's Drug 1407 South Higgins Al Ham Photography 1205 South Higgins Doty's Bakery 529 South Higgins Alan Shirley 825 South Higgins Garden City Floral 129 West Front Anonymous Thank you ! Global Travel Service Florence Hotel Building Big Sky Barber Shop 1425 South Higgins The Hall Tree Circle Square Bob Ward and Sons 321 North Higgins Broadway Market East Broadway and Madison Campus Beauty Shop 1225 Helen Avenue Chez Bonhomme 327 Southwest Higgins City Disposal 123 East Main Hansen's Ice Cream Parlor 519 South Higgins Haugen McKay Photography 120 North Higgins Ken Hewitt's Standard Station 711 East Broadway Kramis Hardware 120 East Broadway KYLT Radio 1201 Otis KYSS Radio Florence Hotel Building Russell Studio 421 East Spruce Missoula Drug Company No. 1 Hammond Arcade Building Skaggs Payless Drug Store Holiday Village Modern Business College 112 West Pine Squire Simmons Rose Chapel 329 East Pine Montana Flour Mills 909 South Third West Stop 'N' Shop 705 South Higgins Mountain Tractor Company 1345 West Broadway Stoverud's Jewelry Florence Hotel Building Holiday Village Music Center Holiday Village Turmell DeMarois 230 West Main J. C. Penney's 127 North Higgins Typewriter Supply Company 314 North Higgins Playmor Sporting Goods 618 South Higgins University Grocery 1221 Helen Avenue The Porthole Room Below Decks-Yandt's Men's Wear Varsity Barber Shop 829 South Higgins Reserve Street Builder's Supply 3110 Reserve Street Robert's Roost Hand Carved Knives St. Ignatius, Montana Warren Harris Buick Highway 93 South Western Auto Supply Holiday Village Roemer's Conoco Station 240 East Broadway Western Montana National Bank 240 North Higgins INDEX ACTIVITIES Activities 74 American Field Service 89 American Field Service Students 54 Art Club 94 Basketball 124 Betty Crocker Homemaker 52 Boys' State 57 Chansonettes 105 Cheerleaders 72 Chess Club 100 Chevaliers 104 Concert Band 107 Concert Choir 103 Cross Country 122 Distributive Education Clubs of America 88 Drill Team 113 Elks Leadership 51 Faculty 30 Football 116 Freshman Class Council 186 Future Farmers of America 93 Future Homemakers of America 90 Future Nurses Club 91 Future Teachers of America 90 Girls' Club 68 Girls' Recreation Association 99 Girls' State 56 Golf 139 Halberd 84 Honors 48 Intramural 138 Junior Class Council 162 Junior Miss 59 Key Club 66 Lance 82 Marching Band 111 Model United Nations 102 Modern Foreign Languages Club 95 Modern Music Masters 58 National Forensics League 78 Orchesis 96 Orchestra 108 Pep Club 70 Photo Club 98 Quill and Scroll 53 Radio Club 93 Royalty 60 Senior Class Council 142 Science and Outdoors Club Ski Club 101 Skiing 137 Sophomore Class Council 174 Snow Flake Queen 59 Spring Play 76 Stage Band 110 Student Council 64 Student Life 8 Tennis 139 Thespians 79 Top Twenty 50 Track 136 Troubadour 86 Twirlers 112 Varsity Band 106 Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America 87 Wrestling 130 Woodwind Quintet 58 FACULTY Alexander, Mrs. Marilyn B. 36 Anderson, Mr. Larry 36,121,127 Baker, Mrs. Cleo M. 36 Baker, Jr., Mr. Roy Eugene 36 Ballinger, Mr. Kenneth George 36 Barnell, Mr. Joseph 36 Barnell, Mr. Royal 33 Berwick, Mrs. Mary Anne 37 Bewley, Mr. Shelby 32 Bierwagen, Mr. Reinhold 46 Board, Mrs. Mait 37 Bradford, Mr. William L. 37 Brown, Mrs. Carole J. 37 Buck, Mr. Charles 37 Bullock, Mr. James 37 Bullock, Mr. Michael 37 Burrington, Mr. James Clinton 38 Buzzetti, Mr. Edward J. 38 Carl, Mr. Fred G. 38 Casey, Mr. Robert Matthew 38, 116,118 Christman, Mrs. Sharon 38 Cork, Mr. Virgil James 18,38 Correll. Mr. Richard Allan 38, 116,118,134 Dahlstrom, Sr., Mr. J. Neil 38 Dale, Mrs. Virginia Irvine 39, 177 Dalen, Mr. Randy 47 Davis, Mrs. Sherril 39 Delaney, Mr. Donald 33 Duffner, Mr. Raymond 46 Eggan, Mr. Raymond 35 Falldorf, Mr. Donald Henry 39, 116,118 Felker, Mrs. Pearl 39 Forssen, Mr. John A. 39,82 Forssen, Mrs. Ruth 39 Frette, Mrs. Margaret 39 Frojen, Mr. Chester A. 40 Getz, Mrs. Herman 46 Glore, Mrs. Virginia 40 Gogas, Mr. George John 40 Hallford, Mrs. Elsie A. 40 Hansen, Mr. Larry B. 40,129 Held, Mr. Werner 40,93 Herbig, Mr. Harold 40 Hyem, Mr. Roger 40 I bey, Mr. Ernest 41,137 Jennings, Mr. Mark 34 Johnson, Mr. Charles 41,106, 107 Jones. Mr. Ronald 41,120 Kendall, Mr. Franklin 46 Kennett, Miss Bette 41,23 Knudsen, Mrs. Gayle 41 Koebel, Mr. John 41 Kolendich, Mr. Evelyn 48 Lachkar, Miss Jean 22,41 Lemon, Mrs. Zelpha 35 Lewis, Mrs. Jeanne 42 Manthie, Mrs. Charlotte 42 Marshall, Mrs. Dean 42 McElwain, Mr. Frank 33 McIntosh, Mr. Francis Daniel 42 McKinney, Mr. Larry L. 42 Meggelin, Mr. Gary 42,120.128 Miller, Mr. James 42,76 Millhouse, Mrs. Katherine 43 Munson, Mrs. Virginia E. 43 Nash, Mr. John G. 10,43,122 Norquist, Mrs. Joan 43 Proctor, Mr. Robert 43 Reed, Mrs. Mary Anne 43 Rheinshmidt, Mrs. Jean 35 Rice, Mr. Hugh 46 Salmonsen, Mr. Fred Nels 43,121, 131,132 Schultz, Mrs. Mary 35 Shepherd, Mrs. Mary Theresa 44 Simonsen, Mr. Charles Merrion 27,44 Soroos, Mr. Ralph 44 Stohle, Mr. Allan 44 Stretch, Mr. Vincent 46 Strong, Mrs. Lillian 48 Swant, Mr. Gary 19 Sylvester, Mr. James 44 Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth B. 44 Tintzman. Mr. Bernard 46 Vaghn, Mr. Donald 48 Van Duser, Miss Grace Vick, Mrs. Leta 48 Vit, Miss Patricia Carol 45 Waddington, Mr. Ted 48 Walther, Mr. Kit 45 Wilkinson, Mrs. Mabel 48 Woods, Mrs. Deanna Gene 45 Wright, Mrs. Carol 45 Zeig, Mr. Rueben 45,182 Zimmerman, Mr. Richard 48 Zuidmeer, Mrs. Bernita 45 STUDENTS Ackerlund, Charles Adam, Dwight Allen 93,188 Aibert, Kathryn Rae 188 Aktepy, Lynne G. 97 Allen, Cathi Helen Allen, Chris Ann Allen, Danny Lee Allen, Jim C. Allen, Judy Jean 90,188 Allen, Robert H. 164 Almond, Tim 188 Ambrose, Carl David 103,134, 176 Ambrose, Craig Robert 67,103, 176 Anders, Kathy Ellen 164 Andersen, Katherine Diane 144 Anderson, Colleen Victoria Anderson, Dave Hunter 16,176, 177,80 Anderson, Eric Paul Anderson, Guy Anderson, James Hamiton 87,164 Anderson, Judy L. Anderson, Kathleen Joyce Anderson, Mike Philip Anderson, Steven Thomas Anderson, Susan 188 Andrus, Earl 103,137,176 Andrus, Jim 103 Andrus, Jon Michael 138,187, 188 Ankney, Jacque Diane 188 Anthony, Gerry Allen 164 Anthony, Richard Lee 120 Archer, Cathy Lynn 188 Arfstrom, Daryl Armstrong, Jim Joseph 76,68 Asbury, Cheryle Jean Asbury, Cindy Janice Asbury, Joeph, Thomas Austin, Dianna Lynn 106 Autio, Lisa Gay 102 Babin, Darrel Robert Bache, Rick Allen 176 Bachmeier, Leona Margaret 176 Bailey, Bruce Bailey, Sarah Ellen Baker, Billie Jean 188 Bakke, Gary Dennis 144 Bakker, Randy LeRoy 87,124, 127,164 Bakker, Ronald Eugene 121,129, 188 Baldwin, Neal Stanley 103,176 Balegno, Liliana Esther 14,16 54,55,58,89,95,103,144 Ballard, Tom 188 Barnell, Connie Eleanor 88,144 Barnett, Carol Jean Barnett, Philip Ralph Barrett, Debbie Denise 103,164 Barrett, Mark 4,57,58,60,67, 103.104,130.132.144.166,79 Barrier, Brian Arnold 82,83, 124,125,126,144,166 Barth, Joe R. 67.132,144,166 Barth, Tom James 2,12,18,67, 134.176 Bartlett, Janette Lee 107,164 Batchelder, O'Brien 121 Bauer, Glen Paul 121,135,188 Baughman, Linda Kay 188 Baustad, Connie Lea Baylor, Florence C. Baylor, Vicki Laine 11,188 Beagley, Rick Lynn Bean, Llonda Gail 78,144,79 Beaty, Katherine 188 Beaufait, David William Beavers, Kathy Jean 188 Beers, Judy A. 88,164 Behner, Charles Doug Beize, Nancy 188 Bell, Carol Lynne 176 Bell, Jack Leslie Belz, Richard Edward Bendickson, Janice Marie 68,90, 164 Bennett, Bob Wayne 144 Bennett, Lynda Jean Bennett, Vickie Lea Bennett, V. Lynn 164 Bennyhoff, Steve Allen 64,122, 127,164 Berger, Denise Lorraine Berglund, Debbi Lee 90,176 Berglund, Randy Bruce Bernatz, Laurie 175 Berry, Linda 164 Berryman, Raetha Ann 164 Berryman, Teddy Merrill 94,144 Bertapelle, Barbara Ann 106,107, 111.176 Berthoud, James Gordon 188 Bertoglio, Bruce David 188 Bertsch, Charles Bertsch, Rita Kay 106,188 Bessac, Barbara 95,102,176 Bethke, Vicki Mae 88.144 Bibus, Beverly Jean 176 Bigart, John 144 Bigart. Keith Terry Bingham, Robert B. 92,103,144 Bisom, Georgia Mae Bisom, Linda Lee 188 Bisson, Steve Blackburn, Cheryl Ann 188 Blackburn, Mary Maureen 188 Blake, John 122 Blake, Tom C. 129,187,188 Blakely, Robert Jeffery 120, 128.176 Blanchette, Camille Louise 102, 176 Blize, Nancy Ann Blotzke, Steve R. 188 Bobbitt, Jim Douglas Boehm, Michael 107,144 Boehmler, Bruce Carver 100,176 Bolle, Chuck K. 144 Bond, Dell Alton 10 Bond, Elizabeth R. Booth, Randell Lee 92,176 Booth, Rick A. 134,164 Booth, G. Thomas 144 Borgeson, Dan Edward 176 Borgstede, Henry 188 Borgstede, Linda Corinne 164 Allen, Mr. Larry 36 Borgstede, Shelley Ann 68,102 Boso, Sharon Lynn Boso, Vicki Jean 164 Boston, Monte Louis 12,67,103, 104,116,118,124,126,139,164, 166,179 Bouman, Jim D. Bowers, Edward T. Bowers, Jim William Bowers, Marcia Joan Bowman, Diana Lynn 176 Box. Lyn 21,70,84.89,95.98, 164 Boxleitner, Brandt James 188 Boyce, Bob 88 Boyce, Stephen Frederick 144 Boydston, Andrew Philip 176 Boydston, Mark Stuart 22,67, 102,116,117.119,124.127,163, 164.166 Bradford, Mary Bradford, Nanette Beulah Bradley, Beau Roy 2,12,16,64, 67,98,120,138,176,85 Brager, Doug R. 116,138 Brammer, Daniel Edward Brammer, Virginia Ann Brandt R'Dee David 144 Branvold, Lorna Retta 90,144 Brauer, Sherry Vea Bray, Karen Renee Bray, Randy Keith 145 Brayton, Janice Yvonne 88 Bredberg, Steve Arne 103,164 Breeden, Dee Ann 176 Brees, Lois Lee 88,103,145 Brehm, Mark E. 67,116,117.119, 124.145.166 Breivk, Gaylen E. 120,164 Brester, Beatrice Ann 176 Brevik, Dale Wayne 176 Brewer, Dennis Lamar Brinkerhoff, Alice 176 Britt, Rick 164 Brittner, Jack Don Brittner, Jerry Robert Brock, Ronnie Hall 100,188 Brod, Linda Sue 145 Brooks, Dan Russell 145 Brooks, Deborah Lynne Brooks, Leonard 188 Brooks, Mary Ann Brosseau, Mark Edward Brott, Linda Lavonne 176 Brott, Virginia 188 Brotzman, Cathy Ann 176 Brotzman, Linda Joyce 88,164 Brouland, Greg 106 Brown, Jack 67,116,164,166 Brown, Jackie Lee Brown, Janet 145 Bronw, Linda Lael 70,91,176 Brown, Marge Lou 68,176 Browne, Rick Francis Brumback, Linda M. 113,145 Brumwell, Cathleen Arvanna 90, 164 Brumwell, Larry Neal 92 Brunner, Elroy A. 122,166 Brunner, Lucy Anne 188 Brunner, Lyle Allen 88,145 Brush, Ray W. 50,122,145,166 Brush, Robert Merle 103,176 Bryan, Paul Gordon 92 Bryan, Steve R. 93 Buchfink, Gary Jacob 92 Buchholtz, Lonnie Dean Buck, Gary F. 28,176 Burditt, Bette Jeanne 176 Burgad, Jinette Burget, Kenneth Ray 107,111 Burke, Dawn 188 Burlingame, Sandy J. 78,145 Burnham, Jane E. 86,89,102, 106,107,111,176 Burns, Charlotte Arlene 103, 165 Burns, James Patrick 188 Burns, Wayne 188 Burreson, Marvin Doug 145 Burroughs, Bevan Blaine 111,188 Burt, Walter A. Bush, Debbie Lee 22,70,96,97, 176 Butler, Sam Jr. Cabe, Marena 165 Cahoon, Kim Lee Calbick, Don R. Campbell, Dennis Paul 93,188 Campbell, Mary Elizabeth 176 Campbell, Tom John 93,121,188 Caplis, Dan Louis 176 Caplis, William Anthony 121,188 Caras, Laurie Louise 188 Carpino, Cathy Ann 176 Carpino, Lynn Marie 165 Carpino, Paul R. 188 Carson, Brian Bruce Carter, Judy Elizabeth 188 Carter, Nancy Barbara 89 Case. Toby P. 116.138,145 Catterlin, Linda Mae Catterlin, Nora Elaine Cavin, Melody Vera 145 Cavin, Terry William Chaffey, Glenn 138,176 Chaffin, Jim R. 188 Charles, Jackie Renee 176 Charlton, Sally Beth 68,176 Chase, Chip Gene 87,145 Chaussee, Debbie Jo 103,176 Chaussee, George Jacob 145 Cheek, Lloyd Lee 145 Chessin, Robert Leon 19,50, 58,92,102,103,143,146 Chessin, Sonia M. 68,89,95, 103.107.165 Chowning, Mary llene Christensen, Aleta Kay 146 Christensen, Donna Jane 103, 146 Christianson, Janet Rae 68, 188 Christopherson, Ann 86,89,162 Christopherson, Jean 86 Chumrau, Gary Burke 2,26,67, 127.165 Clapp, Nancy E. 27,175,176 Clark, Barb Lorraine 88,95,146 Clark, Christine Lynn 188 Clark, Diane Elaine Clark, Gary Bruce 188 Clark, Janice Rae Clark, John M. 176 Clark, Karin Lea 188 Clark, Leslie Anne 146 Clemens, Lynda Dale 176 Clover, Jay 121,188 Cloves, Vicki Jean Cocchiarella, Larry Ray 12,57, 67,116,117,130.132,146,166 Cochran, Karen Elenor 90,107, 187,188 Cochran, Marilynn M. 106,107 Cohswing, Mary 188 Cogdill, Nadene Ann 106,176 Cole, Chuck Cole, Gale Cole, Karen Kay Cole, Linda Marie Cole. Linda Marie Collins. Bill 103.137,176 Collins, Maureen Gail 111,146 Collins, Pam 188 Colwell, Bryan Douglas 50,57, 58,64,67,146.77,79,81 Colwell, Joan Elizabeth 106, 107.188 Combest, Richard Arthur 106, 107.111.188 Comstock, Linda Roberta 88,165 Connick, Debra Lee 103,188 Connolly, Bruce Allan 188 Connolly, Sharon R. 165 Cook, David Carl 103,176 Cook, Jim Wilfred 92,165 Cook, Terry Clark 189 Cooney, Kathleen Ann 68,99,188 Cooney, Steve James 25,28,102, 116,163,165.172 Coonrod, Mike McGill 58,103, 104.146 Corbaley, Raymond L.D. Cordial, Gary P. 177 Corrigan, Kathleen Elaine 58, 113.146 Corrigan, Loren Walter 177 Cote, Ed A. 103,120,177 Cote, Mike John 22,121,130, 132.133.189 Cotten, Carah June Cottier, Terry Lee 18.120,134, 177 Countryman, Keith E. Covarrubias, Karen Jean 104, 111.112.146 Cowart, G. Lane 88 Craig, Avis Colleen 177 Crase, Geoff Wendell 116,132 Cree, Steve 134 Cripe, Helen Eileen 58,103, 104.146 Crist, Robin Wayne 165 Crist, Sherry Lea 189 Croci, Marianne 189 Croghan, Bryce Phillip 107, 128,177 Croghan, Candice C. 165 Cromwell, Terrence Gardner 2, 12.28.57.64.67.143.146 Cromwell, Vici 189 Crooks, Debra 189 Croonenberghs, Steve Joseph 165 Croonenberghs, Teresa Cather- ine 189 Crowley, Diane Marie Cummings, Steve G. 87,165 Cunningham, Jan Kathleen 102, 103,165 Cunningham, Lane Ray 165 Curran, Tom P. 122,146,166 Dahlstrom, J. Neil 4,58,67, 103.104,107,138.146 Dailey, Katherine Sue 189 Dale, Paulette 70,95,103,165 Dale, Virginia Lee 70 Dalton, Gary Philph 189 Dandrea, Marcy R. 70 Dandrea, Rocky Mario 139,162, 165 Daniels, Gary Lee 177 Daniels. James Alan 189 Daniels, Kevin 189 Danielson, Judy Mae 70,165 Daniskefsky, Patrick Dannels, Leonard James 165 Davis, Bruce John 120,128,177 Davis, Donald Bruce 177 Davis, Douglas Edward 106,111, 189 Davis, Ingrid Pauline 98,189 Davis, Roger George 165 Davis, Ron Shane Davis, Shandra Marie 90,147 Davis, Sandra 189 Dawson, Clifford H. Dawson, Dorothy Darlene Day, Diane Marie 88,113,165 Day, Marcia Ann 5,58,68,78,89, 96,102,107,147 Day, Stephen Howard 165 DeLaughter, Connie Lynn 2,147 DeLaughter, Terry Ray 189 Delich, Geraldine Jo 147 DeLongchamp, Jeff Craig 177,81 Denesen, Janet Lynne 165 Dennison, Sue Geraldine 189 DePue, Jean Anne 147 Deputy, Charleen Rose 177 Deputy, Coreen 105,175,177 Dertsch, Charles 177 Deschamps, Richard A. 135,189 DeWeese, Gretchen Dickhaut, Gary Jerome Dickhaut, Janice Marie 189 Dickhaut, Wayne E. 116,124,127, 165 Dickman, Richard Alan 107,111, 177 Disney, Becky Lynn 189 Disney, Laurie 68,175,177 Disney, Robert William 116, 124.126.146.166 Ditty, Dan Jay 103,177 DiVita, Frank G. 4,19,51,57,67, 86.89.94.147.166 Doney, Steve J. 88,165 Doty, Mike R. Doty, Pat William 121,189 Downard, Kenny Leon Downey, Debi Frances 89,107,177 Downey, Donna Lee 4,99,107,111, 165 Dugan, Sandy Lynn Duncan, Barbara 70,177 Dupuis, Anita L. Durnford, David Michael Durnford, Steve Allan 107,111, 147,158 Dusterhoff, Debbi Kathleen 68, 97,162,165 Dusterhoff, Jolene Denice 103, 177 Dwyer. Denny Sue 60,177 Dwyer, Michelle 56,68,78,147 Easter, Pamela Cady 177 Ebbutt, Cheryl 90,106 Echelard, Paul 78.106,107.111, 177.77 Edgar, Don J. Edwards. Pam Kay 91 Effenberger, Ingrid Effing, Barbara Joan Effing, John Patrick 103,177,77, 80 Egeland, Chris M. 147 Egeland, Daniel 177 Egeland, Roy Steven 134,177 Eggers, LaVonne 189 Eggleston, Eileen Marie Eggleston, Karen Arlene Eisenbarth, Dewayne Edwin Eisenbarth, Karleen Ruth Ekstrand, Alice J. 106,177,80 Ekstrand, Jon Lenus 106,107, 111.147 Elton, Bruce Norman 135,189 Elton, Keith 103,165 Emeby, Randy D. Engles, Bruce M. 88 Enke, Linda Sue 90,166 Erickson, Don 189 Erickson, George Daniel 189 Ernst, Kevin William 106,107, 111.147 Eustler, Donald Milton Evans, Bob Donald 134,138,178 Evans, Ernest Endell Evans, Gayle Kristine 50,52, 56.58.64.68.78.89.103.104.147 Evans, Jacqueline Louise 147 Evans, Loretta Mae Evenskaas, Jim David 178 Evenskaas, Richard Stanley 92, 147 Everingham, William Walter 138 Fairclough, Bert Alan Farnham, Barbara 189 Farra, Lynda Ann Fettig, Steve Randall 88,148 Fifield, Clydene Ann 166 Fifield, Doug 106 Fifield, David 111.189 Fisher, Cindy Louise 148 Fister, Jack 148 Flachsenhar, Linda Kay 58,107, 148 Flachsenhar, Robert Walter 106, 111,178 Flink, Kathleen Marian Florin, Ann 189 Forrey, Pam J. Forbis, Brad 139,166 Foulger, Elaine 186,189 Foy, John Frame, Pamela Ann 60,186,189 Francisco, Ronald 116,118,119, 166 Franzen, Don John 148 Frasch, Carol Ann Frasier, Dennis Allen 189 Frasier, Dixie Leigh 70,89, 102,166 Fredericks, Pamela Jean 166 Free, Monica Lynn 189 Frey, Karen Margerat 189 Frey, Sally M. 178 Fristo, Paula 178 Froehlich, Thomas George 92 Fry, Steve Allen Fryhling, Larry Edward Fryhling, Linda Marie 189 Fuge, Cathy Lee 189 Fuge, Cindy Marie 148 Fuhrman, Dave S. 134, 166 Funk, Debbie 189 Gagermeier, Gary L. 2,58,64, 103.104,148,154 Gallagher, Cecilia Dawn 89,105, 178 Gallagher, Eileen M. 189 Gallagher, Karen Mari 178 Gallagher, Larry 194 Gallagher, Linda Mae Gallagher, Mike Kevin Galland, Carol Joyce 178 Garfield, Duane R. Garnaas, Bob B. 178 Garner, Sharon Marie 189 Garoutte, Robert Lee 103,148 Garr, Dave A. 128,178 Garr, Steve George Garrett, Gail 88,166 Garrin, Larry Lee 148 Gauthier, Bonnie L. 189 Geesey, Larry L. 89,116.148 George, Carol Faye 91,178 Gergen, Iris Ann Getz, Jay Harris Getz, Linda Ann 103,105,148 Gibbs, Jalaine 88.148 Gibbs, Marty Jay 175 Giere, Martin David 103,104, 166 Giere, Nola Lee 103,105.148 Gilbert, Karen Irene 189 Gillespie, Dale 12,167,102, 139,166 Gilman, Dan Rex 21,55,116,117, 136.138.166 Ginnings, Lawrence J. 3,100,189 Glaspey, Lucinda Alette 178 Gleason, Kathy Jean 178 Gleason, Terri 189 Gnerer, Tom Peter 178 Godsey, David William 106,107, 111,189 Goetsch, Roger Arlyn 103,148, 166 Goff, Linda June 82,83,95,103, 148 Goffe, Kevin Charles Goheen, Thomas Anthony 116, 149,166,187 Gokey, Gary Joseph Good, Robin Ann 178 Gooley, Dennis James 111,135, 189 Gooley, Guy E. 138,166 Gore, Cindy Leigh 105,178 Goughnour, Dan 194 Goughnour, Joan Marie 70,95, 102.162.166 Gould, Bonita Kay 95,166 Gould, George Frank Gould, Randee L. 166 Goulet, Dorothy Llynn Goulet, LoisJonette Graham, Roy Dean Graham, Diane 70,178 Graham, Tom Kermit Grande, Andy G. 92,166 Granger, Ron Laurence Gravelle, Larry John 190 Gray, Walter Gordon 178 Graybeal, Janet Marie 43,103, 105.166 Graybeal, Marcia Ann 149 Green, Laura Jean 90,190 Green, Norman Whitaker 12,64, 67,78,89,103,107,166,77,80,81 Greenfield, Bernie Charles Greenfield, Lory 68,97,103, 162.166 Greenfield, Sari Gayle 28,149 Greenup, Hugh Dee Gregory, Glenn Alan 190 Gregory. Vivian Beulah 89,102, 166 Grenfell, Ron G. 103,190 Grenz, Mary Jean 178 Grier, Nancy Irene 149 Griggs, Gordon Charles Griggs, Steven F. Grogan, Jamie Diane Grogan, Patricia Jane Grogan, Ricky Allen Gross, Earl Gary Gross, Louis Francis Gruenhagen, Martha Maxine Guenther, Richard L. 92,103, 149 Guenther, Robert Edward 92,166 Guerdette, Gerald Wayne 149 Guerrera, Janice Colette 178 Guest, Jim Roger 128,178 Gunderson, Steve H. 121,129, 190 Gunter, Douglas Bernard 166 Gustafson, Signa Ruth 68,97, 103.166 Hagenston, Mark L. 106,111,178 Hahn, Stephen Haines, Karen Dale 11,50,51,52,53, 56,70,71,77,78,80,81.82,83,84, 85,149 Haley, Colleen C. 178 Haley, Margaret E. 68,166 Hall, Roberta Lorraine Hall, Wendell Earl Hallford. Jessie M. 105 Hallsten, Jocelyn Renee 190 Hamel, Dan Arthur 67,92,166 Hames, Karen 190 Hames, Noel Lance 11,64,77,79,81, 85,175 Hamilton, Judy L. 68,70,167 Hamilton, Marylou 190 Handy, Bonnie Lee Handy, Merry Louise Hanner, Bill E. Hansen, Aron Kent 132,149 Hansen, Becky Jill 190 Hansen, Debra Kay 190 Hansen, Gary 116,118,149 Hansen, Gilbert Leroy 20,88, 103.116.167 Hansen, Karen Adele 98,190 Hansen, Patti Rae Hanson, David Mark 106,135,190 Hanson, Natalie Ruth 178 Hanson, Robert Scott 178 Hanson, Ruth Anne 178 Harbison, Susan Kay 167 Harbrige, JoAnne 111,112,149 Harkins, Robert Alan 102,103, 190 Harris, Barbara Ann 178 Harris, Doug 67,103,106,128, 174.175.178 Harris, Nora Marie Harsell, Sue Kay 70.86,102. 103.167 Hartkorn, Paul Frederick 92 Hartong, Lee F. 25,107,111.178 Hartse, Eric Helmer 50,92,149 Hartse, Karl Lawrence 106.107, 111.178 Haugan, Becky L. 102 Hauge, Karen 99 Hawkins, Brenda M. 102,178 Hawkins, William Michael Hayden, Brian D. 178 Head, Jeannine Lorraine 70,178 Head, Kimberly 58,103.104,113, 149.79 Heath, Sheila Marie 149 Heffernan, Pat Micheal 22,134, 167 Heffner, Susan Diane 26,90,190 Heidemann, Carol Lee 190 Heidemann, John Author 134,178 Heikkila, Brian 51,88,104 Heimberger, Barbara Jean 149 Heimberger, Sheila Margaret 190 Heisel, Richard Ewing 178 Heitz, Marcene Louise 68,95 Hejtmanek, Beverly Ann 5,50, 97,149 Hejtmanek, Greg T. 179 Heliker. Cindy C. 160,179 Helmer, Jim Wayne 12,120,134 Hemingway, Linda Gail 68,103 Henderson, Susan Darlene 19C Henderson, Valerie Jo 103,113, 167 Hendren, Ronald Drew 88,167 Henningsen, Wendy T. 89,102, 179 Henri, Cass Marie Henri, Kathy 190 Henri, Mike G. 116,132,166 Hensel, David Benjaman 190 Hensel, Marcia Lynn 190 Herbert, Robert Glenn 92,102, 190 Herbig, Doug Harold 58,57,107 Herbig, Mary 190 Herbig, Rhonda 103,150 Herndon, Lex Arman Herron, Greg Carl 190 Hettich, Gayland Lane 67,87, 116 Hewitt, Calvin Jay Hewitt, John Maynard 12,122, 137,150,158,166 Hewitt, Val Dawn Hiatt, Allan D. Hiatt, Ken Lee Hiebert, Carl Peter 92 Hill, Linda 179 Hill, Mary L. 167 Hines, Dale Duane Hinshaw, Randy Ray Hinther, Lance Randall 50,150 Hodge, Karen Marie 70,102,179 Hodgkin, Klif Wade 58,103,107, 143,150 Hoeg, Yvonne Joy 179 Hoeft, Kathleen Ann 150 Hoeft, Linda Kay Hoerner, Merle Lee 150 Hoerner, Russell Hofferber, Connie Allyn 58,68, 107,163 Hofferber. Terry Sue 17,50,51, 52,56,58.64.68,70.170,139. 150 Hoffmann, Karl 103,190 Hoffner, Pat 179 Hogan, Carrie 190 Hogan, Kathy 190 Hogan, Tom C. Holden, Kenneth Warren 106,107, 111.190 Holloron, Sue Marie 17,70,167 Holman, Ronald Holt, Hans Mark 67,103,137, 150,166 Holt, Jan Merese 92,190 Hood, Curt 150 Hornick, Mike Howard 102,190 Horton, Madelyn Patricia 179 Horton, Rick William 103 Houtchens, Dana Lynn 190 Houtchens, Lonia 167 Howard, Kathy Lee 103,179 Howard, Linda 88,167 Howard, Sue G. 179 Howerton, James Lee 106,107, 111.190 Hritsco, Janice Elizabeth 190 Hubbard, Gary Lee 150 Hubber, Joe Tucker 150 Hubble, Susan Mae 68,190 Huber, Renee Carol 179 Huckaba, Gwen Marie 88 Hudlow, Sherry Lee 68,179 Hueth, Jerry W. 87 Hueth, LaRay Eugene Huff, Rod N. 167 Huggins, Karen Sue 179 Hughes, Jon Louis 190 Hughes, Stan Wayne 116,167 Hughes, Steve William 116,167 Hugos, Kenn A. 2,103,137,150, 166 Hulla, Dick 103,167 Hulla, Kim 190 Hulla. Wes 19,103,143,150,81 Hummer, Robert Joseph 190 Hurrie, Mike J. Huth, Karen Ann 95,150 Hyder, Jacquelyn 70,179 HysJop, Larry Gail 88,150,166 Ibsen, Carl Christian Ingalls, Connie Rae Ingersoll, Ronny Jay Inman, Don Lee 179 Irish. Glenda Lea 68,78.95,179 Irish. Kathy Ann 103,105,167 Isaacs, Greg 167 Ishler, Wayne Kenneth 88,167 Iverson, Avis L. 190 Iverson, Iris 167 Jacobs, Elaine Therese 90,103, 167 Jacobsen, Cindy Lu 99,167 Jacobsen, James Frank 150 Jacobsen, Ken A. 116,167 Jacobsen, Maretta Mae 179 Jacobsen, Steve Anton 190 Jacobson, Larae Eve 167 James, Robyn Lee Jasperson, Debra Kaye 190 Jasperson, Tim Al 167,77 Jenkins, Dawn 167 Jensen, Adell Marie Jensen, Bob 167 Jensen, Erie John 103,179 Jensen, James Lee 179 Jensen, Judy Ann 59,88,151 Jeszenka, Barbara Ann 179,190 Jeszenka, George 121,190 Jeszenka, Linda Sue Johansen, Marlla Ellen 167 Johns, Bobbi Raye 190 Johns, Douglas Wendell 190 Johnson, Barbara Jean 94,179 Johnson, Bradley E. 130,132, 151 Johnson, Cheryl Ann 70,167 Johnson, Chris 179 Johnson, Darrell Dean 78,167 Johnson, Dean Wells Johnson, Doug Eugene 94,179 Johnson, Dwight B. 92 Johnson, Edward Charles Johnson, Harold Donald 129,190 Johnson, Jack K. 116,167 Johnson, Jackie L. 106,111,168 Johnson, Janis Ann 15,42,56,68, 97.103.151 Johnson, Jim Jay 87,168 Johnson, Karin Louise 89,190 Johnson, Kerry Dennis 87,116, 127,168 Johnson, Patti L. 168 Johnson, Rita Charlene 105,179 Johnson, Rod W. 29,98,179 Johnson, Ron Kay 103 Johnson, Rosalie Antionette 179 Johnson, Tyler Beatrix 190 Johnson, Vicki Lee 168 Johnson, Walter Eugene Jones, Janice Sue 64,78,103, 105,80 Jones, Kathy Jane 88,168 Jones, Keith Robert 151 Jones, Larry Allen 168 Jones, Patty Ellen 179 Jones. Patty Gail 179 Jones, Ron Jordan, Bruddy 55,78,95,102, 121.129.190 Jordan, Sheryl Lee 5,55,78,89, 95.103.143.151 Joscelyn, Alan Lynn 122,151,166 Joscelyn, Dave 106,107,111,122, 135.190 Joscelyn, Margie 70,180 Joscelyn, Robert Dean Junkert, Treecia Eddine 94 Jurgens, Connie Lynn Jurgens, Jacqueline Lou 78,151 Kafentzis, John Charles 187, 190 Kahm, Ed Kahm, BettyLee 151 Kahm, Janice Marie 190 Kammerer, Dave Kammerer, Jack Lee 18,151,187 Kane. Kenny Kay 180 Karis, Chris Karis, George Anthony 180 Karlson, Terry Glenn 168 Keenan, Jonathan Winston 180 Keenan, Moira A. 151 Kelley, Diane May 15.42,56,96, 97,151 Kelley, Paul Gene Kelley, Shirley Sue 43,190 Kellmer, Bruce Arnold 151 Kelsey, Debbie Sue 22,88 Kent, Donna Ann 84,91,151,85 Kent, Steve Dale 180 Kenyon, Mike T. 134 Kern, Renee Edwina Kerns, Dawn 168 Kessler, Randi Lou 190 Kester, Cheryl Irene 152 Ketchem, Butch 138 Kidder, Dale Ross 121 Kildow, Mark S. 106,107,111, 180 Kildow, Sylvia Anne 180 King, Colette LaRene 88,168 King, Richard Evan 190 Klaudt, Don Neil 124,126,127 Knapp, Nancy Ann 180 Knaub, Judy Anne Knoll, Darlene Pamela 168 Knoyle, Ed 100,180 Knuchel, Jaime N. 27,88,168 Knuchel, Tom 116,168 Koepplin, Sharon Lynn 190 Kok, Keith Owen Komberee, Robin L. Konixeski, Susan Ellen 103,190 Kost, Jim L. Kost, Kathy Gloria Kostelecky, Diane Regina 180 Kovarik, Joyce 190 Kovarik, Pamela Jane 168 Krieg, Janis Anna 143,152 Kruger, Jeffrey Paul 28,127, 168 Kruger, Michael James 28,82,83, 116,117,119,124,125,152,166 Krum, Gail Lynn 103,152 Krum, Jacque Fern 190 Kruse, Valerie Ray 152 Kulawinski, Richard Francis 190 Kulstad, Alan D. 180 Kurth, Glenda Marie 70,90,180 Kurtz, Edward Ross 121,186,190 LaCasse, Jeff Lee 88,152 LaCasse, Sue Marie 68,94 Lachman, Connie Marie 190 Lachman, Gary Wayne 180 Lachman, Jarrie 180 Lade, Margie E. 190 Ladwig, Carole Rae 152 Lamport, Anne Michele 190 Lande, Bonnie Louise 180 Lande, Jackie Elaine 68,94,168 Landman, Charles T. 127,168 Langley, Mike D. 116 Lanoue, Larry George 93,152 Larkin. Shelia Kay 42,103.152 Larsen, Jim M. Larson, Kathi Diane 152 Larson, Mike 28,103,120,180 Lassise, Mark 180 Lassise, Wally S. 127 Lassise, Yvonne Joy 152 Latrielle, Suzie Lynne 89,162, 168 Laurie, Robert 180 Lawless, Rhonda Jean 168 Lawry, Steve 88 Lawry, Ted Jackson Lawson, Georgia Mae 180 Layman, Curtis Erie 180 Lazoh, Charlene R. Lazott, Mike John Leach, Chris Lois 70,102,168,85 Lechner, Jan Christian 135,190 Lee, Charles Allen 190 Lee, Keith Allen Lefler, Bill Joe 116,168 Lefler, Sandi Kay 180 Lefler, Dave Ralph Lehuta, Bob B. 132.133,168 Lehuta, Gary Robert 132,152, 166 Leigland, Nikkey Lee 78 Lemon, Gordon R. 53,67,78,82, 83,152 Lenz, Gayle Marie 25 Lenz, Valorie Jean 103,105, 175,180 LePaine, Steve Allen 87 Lewis, Clifton George 102,104, 121.129.190 Lewis, Kathy G. 70,99,168 Lewis, Mike Dennis 87,132,152 Lewis, Pat Thomas 120,122,180 Lewis, Richard Raymond 22,116, 118,130,131,132,152,166 Lien. Tim R. 88,168 Linder, Sharon Lee Lindsiey, Russell Dean 190 Liness, Sue Eileen 180 Llewellyn, Stephen Lindley 135.138.190 Llewellyn, Tom Leslie 168 Lloyd, Debby Jean 180 Lobdell, Steve Allen 93,169 Lochridge, Linda Darlene 152 Lockwood, Denise 169 Lockwood, Janet Lynne 111,112, 153 Lockwood, Larry E, 153 Lockwood, Rex Brian 169 Lodge, Carolyn L. 180 Lodge, Charlotte Ann 190 Lohrman, Barbara May 68,82,83, 153,85 Lohrman, Becky F. 68,94,180 Lohrman, Beverly June 153 Longpre, Steve Ralph 138,191 Loop, Dan Wraye Love, Greg 134 Lowe, Cliff 135 Lowe, Judy Ann Lowell, Kenneth 58,67, 103,104,153,166,79 Lowry, Eva Marie 18C Lowry, Steve 169 Luft, Curtis Wayne 116,118,153, 166 Lukkes, Danny Lee 191 Lustgraaf, Nancie Lynn Lutke, Douglas E. 67,103,169 Lutke, Neal David 106,111,191 Lynde, Kim Marie 191 Lyness, Sue 113 Lynn, Lacy Lerae 180 Lyons. Debbie 107,169 Mace. Debbie Kay 90,191 Mace, Jeanie L. 113,181 Mace, Judy 102 Mace, Kathy 181 Mace, Marilyn J. Mace. Tom I. 138,191 MacIntyre, Anne Louise 68,86, 89,181 Mackie, Ron David Mahaffey, Karen Lynn 191 Mahaffey, Patricia Ann 169 Maki, Barbara Denis 191 Malcolm, Dave 127 Malloy, Judy 88,153 Maloney, Jerome Aloysius 153 Manley, Linda 59,88 Manley, Rosettia Colleen Manley, Victoria Lea Manthie, Barbara Ann 153 Manthie, Kip Douglas 116 Manthie, Mark Alan Maplethorpe, Steve 169 Marbinsen, Hugh Alan Marchi, Charis Campbell 5,56, 89.143.153 Marchi. Peter T. 26,67.137.169 Marchie. Kathy Dawn 94,169 Marchie, Richard Alan 191 Marek, Mary Frances 88,153 Marek, Michaelene Denise 191 Marinan, Tim R. 181 Markovich, Dale 191 Marquart, Leola Rae 191 Marquart, Ron Gene 67,116,138, 169 Marr, Jim 67,116,117,132,133. 138,153,166 Marshall, Leann Sue 97,103, 162.169 Marshall, Linda Lou 58,78,107, 169 Marshall, Loren Dean 86, Wtt. I (O 2.1fl$,187 Marshall, Vicki Jo 28,78,86.153 Martin, Ivy Joy 169 Martin, Laurie Alison Martin, Melvin Dewayne 116 Martinsen, Hugh Martinsen, Phil Gary 107,111, 181 Martinson, Pamela Ann 153 Mast. Vickie D. 21,169 Mattson, Shanna Gay 181 Mattson, Susan Charlene 153 Matye, Bob John 169 Matye, Richard Stanley Matzke, Barry Steven 129 Matzke, Colette Denice 111, 112.169 Maun, John C. 166 Maun, Mary McArthur, JoDell McBride, Barbie J. 191 McClain, Susan M. 191 McCoy, Nancy Elaine McDonald, Bonnie Michele 15, 42.96.97.153 McDonald, Richard Wayne 121, 191 McGillen, Bill Walter 191 McGuire, James R. 93,181 McHugh, Robin Alexander 78,162 Mclntire, Debra Karen McIntyre, Joy C. 113,181 Mclver, Marlene Carol 181 McKane. William 86,92,102 McKay, Mel 116 McKay, Mike R. 132,166,181 McKean, Richard D. McKee, Josephine McKee, Thomas McKenzie, Karen Marlene 191 McKinney, Marggi L. 22,96,97, 181 McKinzie, Dennis G. 153 McKinzie, Evonne L. McMahon. John W. 22,169 McVay, Judy Ann 107,111 Means, David Mecham, Sybil Billie 181 Medsker, Rick 106,111 Meinzen, Judy Lee Meinzen, Ted Lee 153 Meirs, Leslie 87 Melder, Kenneth George 67,120, 128,181 Melvin, Diane Marie Melvin, Pauline Marie 70 Mepsker, Rickey Bob Merrifield, Alice Fay Merseal, Delmer Jay 138,191 Mertins, Dennis Ray 169 Metzger, Karen Lynn 181 Meuchel, Patty Ann 191 Meyers. Janet Louise Michaud, Jerry Lee 191 Michaud, Shirley Ann 90,103, 153 Michel, Candy S. 191 Miesen, Mike Pat 153 Miller, Bruce Miller, Jeff Miller, Mark Alan 153 Miller, Mitchell Alan 154 Miller, Peggy Lee 191 Miller, Roger Burnham Mintz, Joan Valerie 88,154 Misevic, Randy Gene Mitchell, Gary Mitchell, Linda LaRhea Mitchell, Sherry Dawn 191 Mobley, Patricia Linn 15,42, 56,59,60,97.154 Moderie, Ken M. 154,166 Moderie, Mel 129 Moderie, Ronald J. 181 Moderie, William J. 121,191 Moffatt, Laureen A. 154 Moffett, Jack Lee 169 Moffett, Jeanine 191 Molenda, Kenneth Wayne 88 Molenda, Wanita Lynne 88,169 Moncure, Joan Elizabeth 191 Montreuil, Vanessa Jo 191 Moore. Dick 103,107,121,135, 191 Moore, Doug Gene 106,111 Moran, Barbara Elizabeth 103, 105 Moran, Kathleen Melody Moran, Leigh 88 Moran, Michal Leigh Moran, Tim John 120 Morgan, Alma Sharon Morgan, Ed 138 Morgan, Gary 121 Morgan, K. Marie Morgan, Linda Diane 88,169 Morgan, Nellie Darlene Morgan, W. Gary Morin, Danny Boyd Morin, Douglas W. 103 Morin. Tom Leo 191 Morris, Bob 135 Morris, Patrick J. 103,154 Morrison, Debra Jean 154 Morrison, Gary Lee 103,181 Morrison, Gary Ray Morrison, Richard James 116, 118,124.126.154,166 Morrison, Stacey 191 Morse, Frederick Robert 191 Moss, James Edword 103,154 Mount, Bev Jane 154 Mount, Brenda Jean 88,154 Muchmore, Vernon Allen Munson, Bonnie Jean Murphy, John Richard 191 Murphy, Patsy Lorraine 169 Murphy, Stephen Francis Murphy, Theresa Marie 88,154 Murray, Kathy Teri 88,103,169 Murray, Kathy S. 181 Murray, Mike 134 Murray, Robert K. 100,191 Murray, Trudi Ann 83,82,155 Myers. Janet 191 Myhre, Leslie Lloyd 155 Nash, Steve James 64,107,120, 138,181 Nash, Tei Nash, Tom Kelley Neel, John David Neel, Kathryn Anne Negra, Marcia June 191 Neilson, Carol A. 155 Neilson, Janis Marie 58,94, 103,104,169 Neilson, Kim 191 Neilson, Larry 103,169 Neilson, Peggy 191 Neilson, Wayne Robert 181 Neisinger, Larry William Nelson, Carol Lynn Nelson, Coleen M. 181 Nelson, Ron Keith 155 Nelson, Wayne Everett Nentwig, Ed 191 Ness, Karen Jean 155 Ness, Steve L. 106,107.111.181 Netzer, Maryan Jeane 155 Newton, Carl 77,122,155,166 Nichols, Howard 87,169 Nickerson, Cynthia L. 90,169 Niswander, Susan Kay Nordby, Laurel Ellene 68,90, 155 Norwood, James A. 155 Novakovitch, David Novakovitch, Iona Darlene Nuckolls, Frank D. 121,135,191 Nulliner, Donna Lou 51,59,88, 155 Ochsner, Valerie 43,175,180,182 O'Connor. Larry Earl Ogle. Mike Lee Ogle, Nancy Susanne 169 O'Hern, Dan J. 169 Ohs, Jim Sherman 191 Ojala, Ralph Lee 127,162 Olbu, Kenneth C. 11.93 Olsen, Betty 170 Olsen, Randy Lee 170 Olsen, Ben Frank 88 Olson, Debora Fae 191 Olson, Karen Sue Olson, Maggie 181 Olson, Mike R. Olson, Penny Ann 182 Olson, Randy Clifford 135,191 Oppegaard, Francis Allan 155, 166 Oppegaard, Randy Jay 191 Ormesher, Linda Lee 182 Ortisi, Linda J. 182 Osborne, H. Fay Osborne, Linda Sue 191 Ouse, Cheryl Lou 5,50,56,59, 78,89,103,155.79,80,81 Overland, Mark John 64,134, 138,182 Owens, Jackie Joy 182 Pace, Mike Tueller 103 Padden, Sandy A. Palmer, Jim Wellington 170 Palmer, Richard William 191 Panian, Renee Arleen 191 Pape, Paula A. 191 Parker, Doug Charles 100,182 Parker, Margo 50,56,64,77,80,81 Parnell, James Lee 134,181 Parnell, Ruthlynn 155 Parsons, David Lee Parsons, Harley Ray Patch, Kim C. 21,155,166 Patrick, Kenny Wayne 116,170 Patrick, Lowell James 50,102, 155 Patrick, Peggy Charlene 103, 182 Patrick, Scott 191 Patten, Tim F, 155 Patterson, Susan Lynn 191 Payne, Joe 182 Paxson, John Mills 82,83,155 Pearson, Sharon Joyce 70,88 Pedersen, Linda Marie 191 Peines, Sandy L. Pengelly, Dave L. 122,137,166 Pepe, John Douglas 121 Perovich, Julie Ann 182 Perry, David Courtney 92,103, 122.137.166.170 Perry, Glen Leslie 107,111,191 Perry, Melba 191 Peschel, Kathy Ann 104,155 Peters, Larry 106 Peters, Norman Jack 191 Petersen, Paula Elaine 70,182 Peterson, Donald D. 103 Peterson, Elizabeth Ann 98,182 Peterson, Greg Peterson, Lois Elaine 91 Peterson, William August 128, 182 Petley, Gary 182 Petley, Kenny 191 Petrou, Mary Jim 191 Pettit, Karen Loye 103,191 Petty, Nora Jean Pew, Jan M. 182 Pew, Laura Lee 191 Pew, Virginia Lee 191 Pfaff, Richard John Pfau, Mark Irven 102,182 Pfau, Robin Duane 191 Pfeifer, Gary Lynn 182 Pfieffer, Anne 191 Phillips, Carol Lynn 191 Pickens, Liz Piquette, Charlene Virginia 182 Piquette, Margie Rita 155 Pitts, Sue E. 68,175,182 Plasek, Billy Amos 191 Platt, Allen E. 87,156 Piute, Dan Joe 182 Pogachar, Jennifer Louise 156 Pogachar, Margaret Carol 70, 182 Polakow, Harold H. Pope, Lana Jean 191 Popiel, AI S. Porter, George Robert 11,156, 166 Porter, Margaret Ann 43,103, 191 Porter, Max Franklin 106,107, 111,121.191 Porter, Phillip Gustar Porter, Tom Arthur Potter, Brenda 182 Poulson, Richard Lee 50,58,107, 156 Powell, Cheryl Kay 106,107,111, 156 Powell, Hal A. 64,156,166 Powell, Ray Alan 166 Powers, Ralph Charles Prater, Lynette Joyce 192 Presta, David Charles 156 Price, Gerard Frederick 93 Price, Kevin L. 182 Price. Paul Bradley Price, Randy Lee 170 Pringle, Shirley Kay 192 Pritchett, Russell William 67, 127.170 Probst. Cindy L. 156 Probst, Merryan Susan Pronovost, Bill Micheal Pronovost, Nova Deanne Pryne, Mary Lisa Pryor, John Allen 111 Pryor, Virginia Ann Pulliam, Gary Lee 192 Punke, Raelene Gay 103,105, 170 Punke. Stephen Lynn Purdy, Gary LeRoy 51,57,67,89, 156,166 Putzker, Robert G. 122,192 Rafferty, Brian Lee 135,192 Ramaccioni, Cesidia Paola 14, 55.58,68,89,156 Randles, Kelly B. Randles, Patrick Michael Randles, Shirley Ann 156 Rasley, Lynn Ann 89 Rasley. Robert R. 121,138 Rasmussen, Jacquline Lee 192 Rasmussen, Vali Jean 88 Rathburn, Linda LaRae 156 Ratigan, Carol Margaret 25, 103,192,77 Ratigan, Richard David 11,19, 27,67,78,143.156.77,80 Redd, Doris Redman, Lyle Zedrick Reeves, Marc 192 Reeves, Walter Edward 192 Reich, Allen B. Reinholtz, Su M. Reimers. Kirby Lee 93,128 Reimers, Robby Martin Reineke, Cathy Ann 84,170,85 Reiner, Al Lee 182 Reiner, Dorothy Louise 157 Reiner, Edward LeRoy 87,157 Reinbold, Barbara Jean Reinhard, Jannene Lee 103,113, 157 Reinke, Laurie 103 Remington, Douglas James 120, 182 Rhinehart, Penelope 11,68,192 Rhoads, Evelyn Lorraine Rhoads, Suzanne Rice, Charmel Kay 5.70,89,97, 143,157 Rice, Debbie Lanell 22,70,96, 97,182 Rice, Joe David Rice, Kathy 84,170,85 Rice, Mel Douglas 17,21,58,67, 116.118.124.166 Rice, Terry Joyce 192 Rice, Terry Lee 192 Rich, Glenn Wayne 87 Richard, Marian Rebecca Richard, Nels C. Richard, Rose 103 Richards, Lana Sue 103,182 Richardson, Candy 192 Richardson, Donald James 157 Richlen, Craig Allen 134,183 Richlie, Jack Eugene 122,183 Ridley, John Patrick Ridley, Sheila Marie Robbins, Bill Warren 88,157 Robbins, Stephen Allen Roberts, Mike Bruce 170 Roberts, Mike James 192 Roberts, Nick John 137,192 Robertson, Rich Alan Robinson, Mike William 50,157 Rock, Linda Lee 88,170 Rock, Lynda Rae 192 Rock, Sharon Rae 157 Rodda, Bill A. Rodda, Dave S. 57.87.116,157 Roehl, Debbie 183 Roehl, Steven Wayne 24,124, 125.157.166 Roemer, John Lentz 103,192 Roney, Katherine Christina 70, 97.170 Roney. Steven Dennis 121 Rose, Richard M. 192 Rose, Gail Emma 70,94 Rostad, Melvin Patrick 192 Roth, Tom Emanuel 170 Rouland, Greg Lee 111 Ruel, Lane 92,106,111 Rumer, Bruce Wayne Runke, Laurie Ann 89,170 Rusoff, Anne Christine 50,51, 202 102,157 Rusoff, Dave Russell, Sally J. 64,68,105, 175,183 Rust. Becki Jean 68,170 Rust, Debbie Kay 157 Rust, Martha Ann 68,192 Ryan, Dave 103.137,170 Ryan, Leonard Jay 120,183 Ryan, Pat F. 93 Saari, Susan D. 157 Sackett, Steve Oliver 92,183 Sale, Mary Stewart 97,103,104, 170 Salter. Wesley J. Sammons, Debra J. 183 Sample, Carol Ann Sampson, Eric Sampson, Rick Lee 103,120,134, 183 Sandberg, Randy Howard 106, 111.192 Sara, Rikki Lynn Satterfield, Jim Lee 183 Saulter, Roeine Marie 157 Saunders, Larry Gene 192 Saunders, Lynda L. 103,170 Saunders, Verna 183 Sayler, Dorothy Irene 88,170 Sayler, Linda L. 183 Schaff, Steve 192 Schatz, Della Rae 103,157 Scheer, Annette Marie 170 Schenck, Leslie 99,192 Schestedt, Terry 170 Schindler, Dick Lee Schindler, Donald Eugene Schliebe, Jolene Kay 192 Schliebe, Karyn Lynette 107, 170 Schmautz, Tommy M. Schmidt, Ron A. 183 Schmitz, Herbert Henrey 183 Schmitz. Paul A. Schmoll, Betsy A. 21,158 Schneiter, Daniel L. 120,124, 126,128 Schneiter, Dennis Lauern 67, 124,126,128 Schultz, Steve D. 78,168,170 Schwab, Nels M. Schwatz, Ronald Otto 158 Schwaderer, Curtis Raymond Schwend, Donna Lee 99,193 Scott, Betty Lorraine 183 Scott, Holly Kay 175,183 Scott, JoAn Sue 2,56,58,78, 103.104,158 Scott, Judy L. 50,53,78,82, 83,84,89,102.158.85 Sebring, Diane Christine 192 Sebring, Kathleen Marie 183 Sehestedt, Terry Gene Seibert, Helen Joann 170 Seiller, Nancy Suzette Seitz, Donna Lynn 113,183 Seitz. Kathryn Jolene 158 Seitz, Margaret Ann 158 Selle, Judy 183 Selle, Larry Lyle 192 Selleck, Gary George 77,80,183 Sellegren, Jeff David 183 Sellegren, Patricia Cecelia 113. 171 Semmens, Alana J. 192 Semmens, Dennis Wayne Sentman, Robert Craig 100, 102.121.192 Sept, Penny Lee 107,171 Sept, Sharon Louise 99,192 Serviss, Dennis Ray Serviss, Renee Diane 88,94,171 Shadow, Susie 68 Shafer, John C. Shaffer, Brent Leonard Shalbono, Arlin Duane 111 Sharbono, Dave Lee 192 Sharbono, Kathleen Marie 158 Shatto, Susan Jane 183 Shelton, Pamela Mae 192 Shelton, Ron F. 103 Shelton, Tim 183 Shepard, Bonnie Marie 183 Shepard, Dale Allen Shepard, Dick Lee 116,171 Shepard, Lyle Edward Shepard, Sherry Lea 192 Shull, Judy Gidget Siegford, Lorna Jane 183 Siegford, Marlin Rou 120,183 Siegford, Michael William 121, 192 Silbaugh, Elaine Elizabeth 68, 90.171 Simmons, Russ Edmund Simmons, Sarah Ann 103,192 Simon, Bernard Terry 92,192 Sims, Pamela Lee 192 Skinner, Robert J. 94,158 Skrivseth, Lon Edward Slocum, Darrel Clifford Slocum, Maureen Kay 59,88,158 Smalley, Mike Gene Smith, Dan R. Smith, David Clair 102,183 Smith, Don 103,192 Smith, Ed 120 Smith, Gregory Del 128,184 Smith, Jeff James 184 Smith, Joyce Ellen 192 Smith, Keith Owen 192 Smith, Larry 2,64,67,87,89, 158,166 Smith, Mary Eileen Smith, Pamela Jo 192 Smith, Roxy Marie 184 Smith, Sherry Lynn Smith, Sue Ailsa 184 Smithers, Susie E. 171 Snider, Linda Sue 171 Snider, Victoria Anne 143,158 Sol, Kim Michael 92,184 Solander, Lyn Sue 192 Solle, Randy Songers, Gordon Paul Sontag, Annette Marie 184 Sorro, Rikki 88 Spain, Janet Marian 192 Spain, Howie 184 Spencer, Nadine Mae 184 Sperry, Susan Gail 184 Spicher, Susan Gail 70,89,103, 171 Spradlin, Bruce L. Spurlock, Donna Louise 94,184 Sramek, John Thomas Stahl, Norma Jean 184 Stahl, Steve Craig 87 Stang, Pete Robert 134, 184 Stanley, Steve Duncan 98 Starr. Dick L. 171 Staudinger, Neil Ray 184 Staves, Neldia Marie 192 Stayton, Robert Lee 106,107, 111 Stegman, Gloria Lynne Steinert, Jane Sally 158 Stelling, Alane Marie 68.192 Stelling, Cheri Lee Stelling, Susan LeAnn 68,192 Stensrud, Glen Howard 58,106, 107.111.134.171 Stephens, Brenda 103,171 Sterling, Joelyn 171 Stetler, Gay Ann 22,51,68,96, 158,97 Stetler, Rich Bruce 135,192 Stevens, Karen Marie 106,192 Stevens, Linda Kay 158 Stevens, Marian Arlene 106, 184 Stevens, Nancy Lee 102,184 Stevens, Roney 192 Stevenson, Bruce 137 Stevenson, Gwen Marie 43,192 Stevenson, Mike John 184 Stewart, Dianne Lee 95,102, 103.105.162.171 Stewart, Gordon Bruce Stewart, Julie 187,192 Stewart. Mike T. 67,122,123, 158.166 Stewart, Richard Jan 57,64,67, 103.104,158 Sticht, Claudine Ann 106,192 Sticht, Martin C. 87,127,162, 171 Stickney, Bonnie Marie 184 Stickney, Larry Warren Stickney, Ron Gene 87,158 Stimson, Dan Richard 121 Stinger, Diane M. 68,171 Stinger, Donna Eileen 106,193 Stinger, Geri Rae 89,159 Stinger, Yvonne Marie 89,184 Stolp, Babette, Eilene 193 Stolp, Joyce Elaine 171 Stone, Dwight Albert 103,137, 171 Stone, Valerie M. 58,103.104, 159 Storms, Billy Straight, David Lee Straight, Ronny Lowell Strid, Sandy Jean 159 Strom, Karen Margaret 50,104, 159 Strong, Diane 193 Strong, Mary Kathleen Strong, Pamela A. 103,159 Strothman, Stephanie D. 84, 171.85 Stuart, Dianne 70 Stubb, Debra May 193 Suckow, Ellen Marie 159 Suckow, Rick Taylor 107,111, 193 Suckow, Sandra Sue 184 Sularz, Ken John 132,184 Superneau, Greg K. 159,166 Susan, Fahy Kay Susen, Martha 21,68,103, 159.85 Swan, Mac Joseph 17,67,78,85, 103.159.77,85,80,81 Swant, Amelia Denise 68,70, 94.103.171 Swant, Cindy Lou 193 Swartz, Doug 134,171 Swartz, Leonard Gary 159 Swartz, Mary Lee 22,171 Swift, John Allen 122,166,171 Swisher, Peggy Ann 105,184 Taber, Roberta Lee 103,193 Tabish, Carol 113,159 Tabish, Dave Michael 193 Tallmadge, Jim Stanley 193 Tanner, Ronald Russell 21,87, 116.118,159 Tarras, Jane Taunt, Cynthia Lee 159 Taunt, Debbie JoAnn 193 Tayer, George Francis 87,116, 134,135,171 Taylor, Brad G. 121.129,186, 193 Taylor, Patti Elaine 27,184 Taylor, Yvonne 15,42,60,103, 105,172 Teichrow, Debbie Lee 88,106, 107,111.172 Tence, Francis Lawrence Thane, M. Cathy 90,184 Thane, Sally Sue 193 Therriault, James Patrick 78, 159 Therriault, Julie Marie Thomas, Lon Duane 193 Thompson, Dana J. Thompson, Dennis E. 184 Thompson, Dianne M. 11,94,172 Thompson, Gene John 159 Thompson, Jane Christine 53, 82,83,103.158.159 Thompson, Janet Lynn 68,106, 107.193 Thompson, Jim Denis 67,103, 175.184 Thompson, Marie Frances 4,28, 60.85.160 Thompson, Paul 160 Thompson, Shaun Richard 184 Thompson, Tanna 78,102 Thompson, Tim Lee 138,172 Thornburg, Carol Ann 50,68,160 Thornburg, Jerry Lee Thorning, Cindy Rose 193 Tiemyer, Candy L. 184 Tiemyer, Sandra Janice 83,98, 160 Tietz, Arlyn Jay 185 Tintzman, Bernard Duane 87 Tintzman, Diane Marie 90 Toko, Gayle L. 58,86,89,107, 160 Tolley, Gordon Eldon 116,160 Tolley, Karen Helen Tomlinson, Bette Caroline 5, 60.68.78.96.97.102.160 Topel, Sandra Marie 193 Torgrimson, Christine B. 53, 82,83,104,158,160,77 Towsley, Jeanne 185 Tracy, Ralph Trand 27,55,103, 117,136,138,160,166 Traver, John E. Trimborn, Sheryl Louise 172 Tripp, Dennis Michael 185 Tripp, Leo Charles 193 Tripp, Linda Arlene 160 Troutwine, Judy 70,95,172 Truett, Barbara Ann 193 Truett, Vicky Lynn 91.106,111, 112.185 Tucker, Albert Turman, Marcia Corinne 68, 103.193 Turner, Marty 172 Tweto, Carol 25,172,80 Uhde, Robin C. Uhde, Wendy Jo 193 Upton, John George 20,52,57, 64,67,160,166 Urquhart, Gary Ray 172 Urquhart, Rick Dana 106,111, 193 Utech, Barbara Kay 70,103,172 Vaillant, Rick R. 120 Van Cleve, Gerald D. 185 Vandecar, Skipp 185 Van Essen. Darlene May Van Essen, Roy Marvin Van Essen, Russell Wayne Van Gilder, Celia Lynn 193 Van Gilder, Wade Allen 93,172 Vankuiken, Mabel Lee Van Meter. Christine Alice 106,107,111,193 Van Meter, Stephen Wayne 92, 106,107,111,172 Van Sickle, Larry 103,166,173 Van Sickle, William Scott 92, 100,103,192 Veil, Sandra Louise 193 Vetter, Marilyn Mae 173 Veitenheimer, Bob Leon 185 Veum, Daniel Wallace 128,185 Vick, Chris Keith 185 Vick, Richard S. 160,81 Vincent, Robert Adrian 107,185 Vitt, Robert 185 Vizzutti, Allen Craig 106,107, 111,184,185 Volker, Linda Ann 88,173 Volker, Pamela Mae 94,160 Wagenius, Larry D. Wagner, Donald Lester 92,173 Wakley, Mary Wynne 97,160 Walker, Daniel Roy Waller, Gary Lee 160 Waller, Joan Cherie 103,173 Walther, Peter R. 121,129 Wamsley, Sally Jean 17,20,50, 70,95,143,160,85 Ward, Bob Fred Ward, Keith Irvine 185 Ward, Linda Diane 97,103,104, 173 Ward, Richard Russell 193 Warden, Terri 193 Warren, Karen K. Warthen, Joanne Warthen. Karen Lee 173 Watson, Sheila Gail 88,161 Watt, Deb R. 193 Watt, Pamela Ray 193 Weaver, Amy Louise 160 Webber, Rick Hugh 173 Weber, Connie Marie 193 Weber, Levonne Eileen 161 Weikel, Linda Jane 54,84,89, 161,85 Weiler, Mike Roy Wheeler, Cathy Louise Wheeler, Linda Whelan, Jeanne Marie 70,95, 102,103,105,162,173 Whitcomb, Russ Lloyd 87,116, 161,166 White, Bill D. Whiting, Rhonda Kay 193 Whitwere, Larry 92 Whitmire, Bill Michael 161 Whitmoyer, Linda Joyce 68,161 Wicks, David Paul Wicks, Ernie Lee 173 Wicks, Jan Marie 68,193 Wickstrom, Debra Jean 27,68, 175,185 Wiege, Connie Jean 103 Wilber, Spencer Alan Wilkerson, Kim 103,193 Willetson, Gail 70 Williams, Connie 88 Williams, Raymond Alfred Williamson, Patrick Homer 161 Willison, Gail Michele 173 Willison, Jean Rene 100,185 Willumsen, Mike 193 Willumsen, Phillip Lloyd 173 Willumsen, Wanda Louise 193 Wilmot, Christy 193 Wilmot, Debbie S. 185 Wilson, Charlene Terri Wilson, Larry James 134, 173 Wilson, Mary Lee 185 Wilson, Michael C. Wingate, Debbie Jo Wingate, Steve James Wingo, Roger 185 Wingo, Vicki Jo 193 Winn, Sydney Jean 161 Winner, Diana Lynn 185 Winner, Kirk Roy 103,173 Winslow, Ellen Jean 70,103,185 Winslow, Linda Ann 103,173 Winstone, Fred 121,193 Winstone, Greg Allen 185 Winz, Douglas Gerald 87,107, 111.173 Wirth, Yvonne Marie 103,105, 139.173 Witt, Vicky Lee Wittenberg, Cheryl 185 Witwer, Larry Sheldon 106,111, 193 Wivell, James Allan Wivell, Thomas Matthew 161 Wohlschlager, Pamela Sue 103, 113.173 Woll, Larry Lee Woll, Valerie Joy 193 Woll, Vicki A. Wolstad, Janet K. 43,185 Wolstad, Leslie 26,161 Wood, Laurie Joy 5,53,64,89, 96.97,161 Woodard, Nedra Ann Woodworth, Mike Woolridge, Don Lee 106,111,193 Woolridge, Wayne Eugene 103, 111,173 Worden, Coad Donavon 193 Worden, Ed Otis Worthen, JoAnn 161 Wright, Carl Anthony Wulfekuhle, Tom Anthony 193 Yarbrough, Gary Wayne Yonce. Steve Frederick 121,129, 193 Young, Jody Ann 185 Zachary, Larry Douglas 129,193 Zachary, Norma M. 161 Zaitz, Kathy Claire 185 Zander, Jim Henry Zentner, Bob Lee 21,67,126, 127,173 Ziebarth, Dennis LeRoy 116,127 Ziebarth, Don Joe 121,193 Zielke, Carol 105,185 Zielke, Melvin Carl 161 Zimmerman, Gail Jean 70,103,185 204 liSBS