Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

I • . • •• , .• r t '. V': .. . • .• . V Y- vvv, -. . . ? $ .•• • • • 9 • . • . • « . r: • • V� • • • • • 9 • , •• ••• • • % S • . • • • • • A o • • • • • 4. ' § • •• r - • • . % • % % • • V • • • i :♦ . v • • •� � . • • f: • • V • • • V • • A- • • • • • i ✓ • • • • - s 9 f s • ✓ • • ve . • • m « .• • • • V 4, •� « . . : ?• . f • • • ;• • ■ • • • • • .« r • • «_ hellgate SqHOOL VOLUME Helping to channel the fans’ spontaneous spirit into deafening and organized yells are cheerleaders Donna Downey, left, and Val Ochsner. The pride a Hellgater has in his flag, country and national anthem ties in closely with the deep pride and esteem he has for his school. Hellgate High School Drill Team color guard, from left Kathy Irish, Margaret Haley, Jody Young, and Kathy Murray, presents the flag at an assembly. oaring Spirit urges Itjrougtj (©Id uilding Tense demeanors reflect the worry and strain when the Knights are behind in the football game. Cheerleader Janet Graybeal urges the fans to cheer even harder. Aha, so the marching band isn’t always tromping around and pouring out melodies. Band master and Knight fan Charles Johnson takes a breather and records for posterity the football teams’ lightning-quick plays. Nimble-fingered Gary Morrison and Richard Palmer exhibit their craftsmanship with wood. Reflective after a tedious day, Judy Hamilton risks getting a Rudolph-red nose rather than waiting in the warmth of the prison.” Instructing the sopho- more youngsters”, Tom Campbell and Butch Verlanic, how to play the game called football are varsity players Jack Brown and Mike Henri. A sports editor’s work is never done. Lance Hames composes copy long hours after quitting time”. ©f Religatos 5 6 8 9 j cljool (Opens ItWntiful Spirit Mel Rice is greeted by Becki Rust and Kathy Rice after an early fall game victory. Coach Robert Casey exhibits concern over his team while Assistant Coach Jones looks on. 10 Jay Ryan, 26, seems ready to evade his opponent while Dennis Ziebarth, 77, attempts to lend a helping hand. Spilling out onto the field after a winning game, the enthusiastic fans congratulate the players. 11 After many hours of practice, twirlers Susan Heffner and Collette Matzke are contented to simply ’’take five”. The varsity football gridders prepare to board a bus after their hard work proved fruitful. The need for a bond issue to provide money for more space at Hellgate was evident as students were even stacked up on the stairways at assemblies. f John McMahon, varsity defensive captain, contemplates which is the better side” to present to the camera. Alas, he hesitated too long and the camera missed his confident-of-winning-the-next game grin. Key Clubbers had their own version of the dating game. Pat Heffernan and Loren Marshall make their debut. Homeroom rallies were a new turning point at Hellgate. Mike Henri. Dennis Ziebarth and Mike Langley laugh at each other’s outfits. Concern and just plain goofing off are part of the rewards of being in Pep Club. The full marching band displays its talent at one of the winning home games. 14 inter - |lflotfjer of Wc t Spring Freshman Clyde Wickstrom shows with great skill the agility of the average Hellgate freshman. Spirit wasn’t dampened at the close of the football season. Julie Stewart proved this when she slid into a large mud puddle at the Missoula County Fairgrounds with a group of friends. . I Whenever cinnamon rolls are on the menu, Hellgate cafeteria becomes over crowded and the cooks sometimes have to substitute other treats for rolls near the end of C” lunch. Getting back into class is half the fun of being absent, with a new attendance routine, complete with time clock, initiated by the administration. Lee Hartong and fellow band members blast away at an assembly. 16 Chris Vick and Louis Billedeaux figuratively lie down on the job as they think about building the set for Hellgate’s winter production, A Man for All Seasons , presented in January. Mr. Tom Demmons lends a helping hand to Mr. Bernard Shorty Tintzman as they perform the delicate task of cleaning out the keyhole in Mr. Demmons’s door. One of Mr. Demmons’s mischievious students plugged the lock. 17 Mrs. Gayle Knudsen gets caught In the middle as she attempts to stop a snowball fight between Russell Lindsley and Fred Winstone. When we last left our story, Mr. Tom Demmons was attempting to enter his room through the door. He didn’t succeed and resorted to entering through the window. Waiting for the curtain to go up on The Littlest Angel the Girls Club Christmas play, some girls undoubtedly found their fingernails chewed and their manicures ruined. 18 The thought of a bad performance certainly doesn’t seem to be bothering Mr. George Andrix, MCHS orchestra director. He found time to catch 40 winks on a bus to the Great Falls orchestra festival. The French use wine in their cooking but let’s not overdo it,” says Mrs. Jean Lachkar as she observes Doug Parker. Vici Cromwell. Jan Holt, and Peggy Patrick prepare food for the French dinner sponsored by the French section of the Modern Foreign Language Club. 19 Mr. Virgil Cork prepares to announce the winner of the most spirited class competition while Mr. John A. Cool Cat” Forssen holds the cherished trophy known as the jug of spirit . Looking on are Mel Rice, who took over as announcer for several assemblies; Mr. Fred Salmonsen, wrestling coach, and Mr. Jim Miller, gymnastics coach. Jan Cunningham has become so engrossed in her magazine that she doesn't seem to be bothered by the fact that she has missed one of her classes. Putting on a tie isn't all that easy, proves Drew Hendren as he accidentally strangles himself on Senior Dress-up Day. 20 The first warm rays of spring sunshine are a welcome sight to Hellgaters as they wait for their busses after a hard day in school. Spring! Spirit lossoms (3ln Students pitii] Crescendo ©f ,Actiintg Debbie Rice’s heart flutters as she sighs at the thought of having a man like this around the house. What girl wouldn’t think that way during the vernal season? 21 Goaded by her masculine competition, Nadine Spencer takes a turn at smashing the Spartan Car with a sledgehammer before the Knight- Spartan game. Orchesis members Sue LaCasse, Sue Pitts, Sue Hubble and Sarah Simmons, while composing dances, experimented with Spanish accents. In a case of the blind leading the blind, Candy Richardson helps Janet Thompson get from one class to another. Jeannine Head and Linda Ortisi observe Principal Roger F. Eble add the second place divisional basketball trophy to Hellgate's trophy shelf in the central office. Steve Bennyhoff, behind the first place state swimming tophy, is holding Mr. Eble's arm up. While Lance Hames and Anne MacIntyre busily finish their pages, Vicki Mast, John Effing and Sue Spicher celebrate the meeting of the final deadline. A portion of Hellgate’s student body and a Dixieland Band from Sentinel turned out to send the Knights off to the State Basketball Tournament in Bozeman. 23 Rick Medsker reads patiently from a filmstrip made especially for the Developmental Reading classes. Judy Hamilton frustratingly displays the neatness and efficiency observed in the typing classes. Junk to remember school by 5 • After the Halberds arrive comes the great pleasure of distributing them. Here helping to sort them out (and undoubtedly taking a few peeks) are Service Editor Stephanie Strothman and Honors Editor Chris Leach. Senior Ralph Ojala is so anxious to get out of high school he decided the easiest way was through a window. So what if it is the third floor! Seniors Linda Winslow, Debbie Lyons and Joan Goughnour demon- strate how not to sell Pep Club shakers, banners and voodoo dolls to junior Kathy Howard. 25 26 27 National Honor Society is an organization of high school students who have demonstrated outstanding scholastic ability. They must also have been recommended for this honor by their individual teachers. The present members were selected as juniors last year. New members were to be chosen late in the spring from the senior and junior classes. National Honor Society—FRONT ROW: David Pengelly. William McKane, Daniel Hamel. ROW 2: Sonia Chessin, Steve Bennyhoff, Becky Haugan, Gary Chumrau, Russell Pritchett. Mr. John Forssen, Lance advisor, congratulates Russell Pritchett, this year’s editor, on the Medalist rating achieved by the newspaper. Dale Haines was the 1968- 69 editor. Heligate’s student newspaper, the Lance, was selected for Medalist ranking in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's (CSPA) annual evaluation of high school newspapers. Medalist is the highest rating that can be earned in this competition. This is the first time in Hellgate’s four-year history that the Medalist rank was achieved. This rating is earned by just a handful of more than 8,000 papers entered annually in the CSPA contest. The papers published between Easter of one school year and Christmas of the next are used in judging, so the rating was achieved by this year and last year’s staff. Sophomore John Pepe was crowned Sir Lancelot at a Pep Club-sponsored dance. Money was collected for each candidate and each penny counted as one vote. Each class had one candidate. 28 Senior Dan Hamel ranked high on Hellgate’s list of honor students. Among his many achievements, he was named one of Montana’s two semifinalists in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search and second place winner in the Elks’ Leadership Contest. Dan was also asked to give a speech to the Montana Legislature. He spoke on conservation. Dan was elected president of the National Junior Horticultural Association, a group of young scientists. eniors jltritre Jfor djolasttc (Adjieliement Marilyn Mace, a senior, was named Hellgate’s Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She was selected on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and aptitude test on homemaking. Marilyn was also eligible for state and national scholarships. 29 National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists Becky Haugan and Terry Sehestedt smile triumphantly after receiving the news of their selection. The commended students are, FRONT ROW: Russ Pritchett, Pauline Melvin and Bill McKane. ROW 2: Dave Pengelly, Charlie Landman and Dan Hamel. Becky Haugan and Terry Sehestedt were named National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists on the basis of test scores placing them in the upper one hall of one per cent ol their graduating class on a state-wide basis. Dan Hamel, Charlie Landman, Bill McKane, Pauline Melvin, Dave Pengelly and Russ Pritchett were selected as commended students. They scored just below the semifinalists on their tests. Outstanding Teenagers of America are Dan Hamel, Gary Chumrau and Mel Rice. Hellgate was once again honored when Gary Chumrau, Dan Hamel and Mel Rice were selected Outstanding Teenagers of America for 1969 by the Outstanding Americans Foundation. The foundation made its selection on a basis of the ability and achievement of the students that were nominated. The Outstanding Americans Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to honoring, inspiring and encouraging young people to take full advantage of the opportunities in America. They had an opportunity to compete with other winners in the state for the Governor’s Trophy, awarded annually to the outstanding teenager of each state. Each of the winners from the state level was eligible for one of the two National Outstanding Teenagers of America awards and scholarships. Janet Graybeal was named first runner-up in the annual Junior Miss Pageant. The pageant was for senior girls who wished to compete for the title of Missoula Junior Miss. Kathy Rice was selected Miss Congeniality by the 21 girls participating in the pageant. The girls were rated on the basis of their personal interviews, scholastic achievement, talent and poise. The girls from Hellgate, Sentinel and Sacred Heart formed a group of Junior Miss Entertainers and performed at the state competition at Kalispell. btltty jitsplajjed bg tEaknted •IjJoutljB Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. The students must have performed outstanding work in some phase of journalism and must rank in the upper third of their class. They must also be nominated by their advisor. Quill and Scroll—FRONT ROW: Marlla Johansen, Sec. Marilyn Mace, Janet Denesen, Becki Rust, Chris Leach, Sue Spicher, Carol Byrd. ROW 2: Treas. Diane Stinger, Lyn Box, Russell Pritchett, Cathy Reineke, Vice Pres. John McMahon, Pres. Terry Sehestedt. Girls Staters—Connie Hofferber, Vyonne Taylor, Jan Cunningham, Sue Harsell, Jeanne Whelan and Sonia Cnessin. Excels in Ceadersljtp, (Etitzcnsljtp Alternates—Dixie Frasier, Nancy Carter, Vivian Gregory, Amelia Swant and Shelly Borgstede. 32 Boys Staters—Mark Boydston, Mel Rice, Russell Pritchett, Dan Hamel, Gary Chumrau and Bob Zentner. Furthering of good citizenship and leadership qualities is the main purpose of the annual Girls' and Boys State conventions. The participants learn about governmental procedures through actual participation. Their groups were divided into political parties which conducted mock campaigns and elections for various governmental offices. Hellgate has had a record for eager, total participation in all activities of the conventions. Alternates—Peter Marchi, John McMahon, Monte Boston and Ron Francisco. 33 I met many fine and wonderful people and my summer in the Philippines was very well spent. I experienced things that many other people will never understand unless they themselves go to another country and live there. Without the help of many fine people the trip could have been a failure. The only way of understanding other people is to share their ideas and their way of life. This I did and I personally feel that I am a much better person and have matured greatly from this opportunity. This summer has broadened my personality and made me more understanding and tolerant of other countries and nations. Lf more people had a chance to live and study in another nation, then I think the problems of the world would diminish greatly- I am grateful to all those who made my summer in the Philippines such a wonderful and enjoyable experience. Monte Boston Summer Program 1968 Dumaguete, Philippines Parking honors ®estofned on Jbllgate Students Monte Boston demonstrates his unique style with the souvenirs of his summer American Field Service exchange student. Six musicians were selected to represent Hellgate at the Northwest Division, Music Educators Conference. The sudents sent tape recorded auditions to district judges who made their selections accordingly. The purpose of the conference is to give outstanding high school musicians from the northwest an opportunity to work under the direction of distinguished conductors. All Northwest Musicians—Vyonne Taylor, Mary Sale, Connie Hofferber, Allen Vizzutti, Steve Van Meter, Martin Giere. 34 Exchange j tutbnt |Ccarns '(Eljrouglj Experience Through American Field Service, young people of the world learn to recognize and respect the similarities and differences of those who direct their efforts toward a peaceful life. That is what I’m learning, that is what makes me capable to understand other people and live in another society. Generally, the first question that the people ask is if I chose the place to come; no, we can’t choose, but now that I’m among you I would not change my family, my school or Missoula for any other place in the country. Now I just want to thank all the teachers, wonderful friends and family for giving me the opportunity to learn a lot of things that I’m sure will be useful in my country, Bolivia. ujU • (T AFS Student from Bolivia A national flag has great symbolical meaning. Gustavo Abstoflor, foreign exchange student from Bolivia, carefully describes the significance of his flag to Monte Boston, left. Monte was an exchange student from Hellgate to the Philippines. 35 The learning of people in a different country is partially accomplished by participation in the everyday family life. From left, Sherri Hettich, Monty Hettich. Mr. Raymond Hettich, Gustavo Abastoflor, Mrs. Francis Hettich, Gayland Hettich. and Lonnie Hettich. The Knights dropped the Billings West Bears 20-6 in the Hellgate Homcoming contest. Beauty was emphasized over cleverness and wit in the third annual Homecoming parade. A dance also highlighted the weekend festivities. Not even the rain could douse the spirit of the third annual homecoming. King Mark Boydston and Queen Vyonne Taylor smile triumphantly after the Knight victory. 36 Homecoming Royalty—FRONT ROW: King Mark Boydston, Queen Vyonne Taylor. ROW 2: Freshman Princess Beverly Stewart. Sophomore Princess Susan Hubble. Junior Princess Denny Sue Dwyer, Senior Prince Ron Francisco, Senior Princess Donna Downey. Senior Prince Bob Zentner, and Senior Princess Jan Cunningham. 1 Senior Drew Hendren, left, was named student of the year in the boys’ division of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) state convention. Linda Rock won second-place DECA student of the year — girls' division. Linda and Drew were also selected Hellgate’s DECA students of the year. Hellgate’s DECA Chapter brought home 17 new trophies and were named chapter of the year for the third straight year. jltudetttg Bcccilie iMuch Beserued Recognition for (©utstanding Linda Rock, senior, was named state treasurer of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) at the board of governors meeting in Billings. Linda was responsible for keeping the state DECA financial records. As an officer, she helped plan the 1969 DECA state leadership conference. (Abilities Junior Janet Wolstad was elected queen at the State Basketball Tournament in Bozeman. Janet was nominated to represent Hcllgate by the Pep Club. Each school selected its candidate differently. All candidates were interviewed by a board of judges. They asked questions pertaining to the girls’ personality and general outlook on life. Janet was crowned at a dance. Modern Music Masters (Tri M) is an organization of outstanding student musicians. Tri M members try to encourage greater and continued interest in all phases of music. They also try to promote better listening habits by setting an example. Prospective members must have shown exceptional interest in music and be recom- mended by the advisor of the club. The present members then vote for the new members. Tri M—FRONT ROW: Raclcnc Punkc, Senior Dan Hamel was named Hellgate’s Elks Most Valuable Student Contest winner. He received a $125 savings bond and advanced to the state competition for the Most Valuable Student Award. He also won first place in the Soroptomist Youth Citizenship Award program. He received a $50 bond and went on to the state competition. Dan was one of 20 students from eight western states selected to have ann all-expense paid trip to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) center in San Francisco. Participatants were chosen on the basis of abstracts, summaries, of their scientific research projects. Mary Sale, Vyonne Taylor, Janis Nielson, Penny Sept, Steve Van Meter. ROW 2: Barbara Moran, Sonia Chcssin, Linda Ward. Debbie Teichrow, Connie Hofferber, Martin Ciere. ROW 3: Kathy Irish, Diane Stinger, Signa Gustafson, Vlonte Boston, Mel Rice. ROW 4: Advisor Charles Johnson, Doug Winz, David Perry. Donna Downey, senior, was presented a good citizenship award by the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR). The award was presented to Donna because she demonstrated dependability, leadership, service and patriotism. The selection was based on the results of a test of the history and background of the United States. Two letters of recommendation were also required. 39 40 Key Club Executive Board—BOTTOM TO TOP: Pres. Gary Chumrau, Vice Pres. Mel Rice, Sec. Russ Pritchett, Treas. Dale Gillespie, Bob Zentner, Loren Marshall, Doug Harris, Steve Schultz, Norman Green, Advisor Ernest Ibey. Developing initiative and leadership are the main objectives of Key Club. Members cooperate with school, community and civic leaders in various service projects. Among the projects completed this year were: Publication of the Knight Life, Hellgate’s student directory; helping with a Mrs. Santa Claus party for the elderly; donating money for a school in a country with peace corps workers, and a parent appreciation banquet. Key Club’s various projects and activities prepare its members for useful citizenship under sponsorship of Kiwanis International. Key Club—FRONT ROW: Gayland Hettich, Cliff Lewis, Mark Overland, Bob Evans, John Roemer, Steve Bennyhoff, Brad Taylor. ROW 2: Dave Ryan, Peter Marchi, Monte Boston, Gustavo Abastoflor, Roy Bradley, Craig Ambrose. Ken Melder, Jim Helmer. ROW 3: Dick Moore, Gary Cordial, Tom Barth, Pat Heffernan, John McMahon, Terry Cottier, Dennis Schneiter, Harold Johnson. ROW 4: Max Porter, Jim Thompson, Carl Ambrose, Mark Boydston, Ralph Ojala, Bill McKane, Doug Lutke, Jim Armstrong. ■■p ' Peter Marchi introduces Gustavo Abastoflor to one of Key Club’s major projects — cleaning out the coffee pot that keeps teachers moving through the day. Doug Harris, Gary Chumrau. Steve Schultz, Russ Pritchett, Clifton Lewis and Dan Schneiter start the year off by digging deep into Key Club projects, one of which was beautifying Missoula. (Ehtb ©pens iBoor to Pmterstamting Two of the chief Key Club ding-a-lings pose with the clubs’ bell given to the club by their sponsors. Sentinel Kiwanis. Please pass the syrup,” Doug Harris requested at the joint Hellgate-Sentinel Key Club breakfast. Hellgate members from bottom right, counter clockwise are Gary Chumrau, Dan Hamel, Dave Ryan, Jim Helmer, Steve Schultz, Craig Ambrose, Doug Harris. (Athletes (©rgantze, M Club is an honorary organization of Hellgate’s outstanding athletes. Any aspirant to M Club must have at least one letter in one of the major sports — wrestling, basketball, football and track. M Club’s projects this year included acquiring a trophy case for the second floor gym entrance, selling advertisements for basketball and football programs and selling pop at basketball games. M Club emphasizes sportsmanship and good will among athletes. M Club Officers, clockwise from bottom: Pres. Mel Rice, Bob Blakely, Sec.-Trees. Gayland Hettich, Vice Pres. Ron Francisco, Advisor Robert Casey, Mark Boydston, Monte Boston, John Van Vynck. M Club— FRONT ROW: Bob Lehuta, Mike McKay, Dave Perry, John Swift, Dale Gillespie. ROW 2: Mike Langley. Jay Ryan, Tom Knuchel, John McMahon, Jack Brown, Randy Bakker, David Pengelly. ROW 3: Kenny Kane. Rick Vaillant, John Maun, Mike Henri, Doug Brager, Dave Garr, Wes Salter. ROW 4: Dennis Schneiter, Andy Boydston, Roy Bradley, Dennis Zeibarth, Mike Kenyon, Wayne Dickhaut, Dan Schneiter. ROW 5: Dan Piute, Elroy Brunner, George Tayer, Martin Sticht, Keith Elton. 44 Girls Club Board of Standards: Pres. Sonia Chessin, Vice Pres. Janice Jones, Sec. Sue Pitts. Marcene Heitz. Kathy Moran, Janice Bendickson, Shanna Mattson, Sally Russell, Dixie Frasier, Connie Hofferber, Sue Harsell. (®trls Paml of Jfmtttblftp Serving the entire school. Girls Club invites every girl to become an active member in the development of Hellgate High School. One of the major projects of Girls Club is the maintenance of the Knight Spot, the student refreshment counter. Girls Club donates money to many clubs in need of money. All during the school year Girls Club generates its feeling of warmth and spirit throughout the school. In the autumn months, Girls Club sponsored a Faculty Tea for Hellgate’s vigorous staff and a “get acquainted’’ tea for the new girls in school. In the snowy month of December the girls sponsored a Chocolate Hour, accompanied by a play presented by a cast of girls for the enjoyment of the other girls and their mothers. Spring brought the annual Mothers’ Day Tea and Style Show. Girls modeled the bright array of spring and summer fashions, and afterward gave a tea for the mothers and daughters. Near the end of the year, at the honors assembly. Girls Club recognized the outstanding senior girls. Girls Club hopes to instill the spirit of friendliness and helpfulness with Hellgate for years to come. Angels from the realms of glory flitted about the auditorium stage during the Girls Club Chocolate Hour. Angels from left: Vici Cromwell, Janice Bendickson and Cathy Carpino. 45 Varsity Cheerleaders — BOTTOM: Janet Graybeal, Val Oschner, Val Lenz. MIDDLE: Captain Vyonne Taylor. TOP: Janet Wolstad, Val Henderson. 46 f diris spirit fanner Migl] Junior Varsity Cheerleaders—Julie Stewart, Gwen Stevenson, Shirley Kelley. Freshman Cheerleaders—Alternate Exie Stetler, Kathy Evans, Ann Sokoloski, Betsy Carpino. Junior Varsity cheerleading Capt. Gwen Stevenson, freshman Capt. Betsy Carpino and varsity Capt. Vyonne Taylor take a minute out from practicing to experiment with the boys’ athletic equipment. Give a cheer for the girls, boys! The cheerleaders this year helped to maintain and improve Hcllgate’s exuberant spirit. Homeroom and class competitions were introduced to the student body to invoke more spirit. Each homeroom was encouraged to present a skit for a pep assembly. At each assembly each of the classes cheered separately under the leadership of the cheerleaders. A trophy was awarded to the class showing the most enthusiasm and spirit. Although at times the fans at games were scarce, the cheerleaders kept their continual support for our teams. Hellgate’s cheerleaders contributed immensely in upholding the spirit of the student body. 47 Pitch-ins, a new idea in Pep Club this year, were instituted to instill more participation and spirit. Each Pep Club member played hostess to the other Pep Clubbers on various game nights. The members ate dinner at the hostess’s house and then went to the game. Pep Club promoted class competion with a “spirit jug”, which it presented to the class that exhibited the greatest spirit at pep assemblies. For the Sentinel-Hellgatc game in February, Pep Club members sold Spartan voo doo dolls in an effort to “hex” the Spartans. In January, Pep Club presented the cheerleaders with pompons, and in March sponsored a Sir Lancelot dance. Pep Club also sponsored a bus trip to Great Falls in November. Pep Club Board of Standards—Advisor Gayle Knudsen, Jody Young, Debbie Lyons, Karen Pettit, Karen Cochran. Jane Burnham, Treas. Sue Harsell, Sec. Jan Cunningham, Vice Pres. Jeannie Whelan, Pres. Dianne Stewart. Sferoctous ferVior Roosts tHeams to Jictorg Pep Club—FRONT ROW: Donna Schwend, Debra Crooks, Paulette Dale, Virginia Dale, Lyn Box, Lisa Autio, Marty Turner. ROW 2: Kathy Rice, Pam Frame, Elaine Foulger, Becki Rust, Amelia Swant, Cathy Carpino, Sue Denneson, Candice Croghan, Janet Meyers, Margaret Pogachar. ROW 3: Rita Johnson, Jeannine Head, Joan Goughnour, Linda Brown, Barbara Duncan, Tyler Johnson, Leona Bachmeier, Marcene Heitz. ROW 4: Gail Zimmerman, Cheryl Johnson, Janice Bendickson, Becky Haugan, Judy Troutwine, Joyce Stolp, Diana Graham, Cathy Brumwell. ROW 5: Debbie Connick. Kathy Lewis, Paula Peterson, Margaret Haley, Debbie Rice, Nancy Knapp, Jackie Hyder. ®afccs Pp jifoord for Jleririce Excalibur—FRONT ROW: Pres. Steve Cooney, Vice Pres. Pat Heffernan, Sec.-Treas. Ralph Ojala, Sgt.-at-Arms Guy Gooley, Advisor Ron Jones. ROW 2: Bryce Croghan, Steve Bisson, Geoff Crase, Rod Huff, Ben Olson, Larry Wilson, John Van Vynck. ROW 3: Jack Brown, John McMahon, Rick Booth, Ken Sularz, Lou Skrivseth, Steve Bennyhoff, Dan Ditty. ROW 4: Martin Giere, Gustavo Abastoflor, Jack Moffett. Mike Langley, Jim Guest, Gary Buck, Bob Vitt. ROW 5: Charlie Landman, George Caras, Bob Jensen, George Tayer, Jim Helmer, Mel Rice, Rod Johnson. Adopting the spirit of Hellgate is Gustavo Abastoflor, Bolivian exchange student. Promotion of more school spirit at all athletic events and becoming one of Hcllgate’s main service organizations are the basic- objectives of Excalibur, the newly formed boys’ pep and service club. The boys at school felt that the development of a boys’ pep club would induce more participation of the so-called stronger sex at Hellgate in school events. Excalibur concentrated on becoming an organization for school unification. This included aiding other clubs in school in need of help in any way and giving enthusiastic support to any worthwhile projects. Projects carried on by Excalibur included ushering at school activities, patrolling the school parking lot and cafeteria and helping the custodial staff prepare for assemblies. In February, Excalibur sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance which is expected to become an annual event at Hellgate. With the enthusiasm and drive members hold now, Excalibur is hoping to grow to be one of I Icllgate’s leading organizations. Pitil] iRuch Jlisdom Religate is (fmlimted Student Council Officers—Pres. Dan Hamel, Sec. Connie Hofferber, Vice Pres. Mel Rice, Treas. Sonia Chessin. 50 Executive Board—Steve Cooney, Advisors Miss Bette Kennett and Mr. John Koelbel, Steve Schultz, Jan Cunningham, Dale Gillespie. Student Council functions as a liaison between the students and the administration. It is a forum which provides an opportunity for students of Hellgate to express opinions and petition for meaningful action concerning any matter relevant to their education. Eight Hellgate students were chosen in February to participate in the first High School Bowl program, a television show broadcast from Spokane. The team, sponsored by Student Council, returned victorious. Hellgate Student Council members participated in an education workshop in Missoula involving Student Council members from eight western states. Five students from Student Council traveled to Great Falls in November to participate in the Montana Association of Student Councils (MASC) Convention. The purpose of the convention was to provide an opportunity for state student council members to exchange ideas and discuss the needs of student councils throughout the state. During the autumn and winter months Student Council organized bonfires and pep rallies and during March tournament action sponsored three highly successful bus trips. Much of the progress of Hellgate during the ’68-'69 school year was due to the hard work of Student Council. Student Council President Dan Hamel adds another sports trophy to Hellgate’s enormous collection. The new addition is the Bugs Mug, which we attained by defeating the Sentinel Spartans in football 35-21. The Bugs Mug is a trophy which is awarded to the winning team in the annual Hellgate-Sentinel football game. They’re off! Doug Harris, Loren Marshall, Mel Rice, Jody Young, and Steve Nash are headed to Great Falls to attend the Montana Association of Student Councils (MASC) Convention. Student Council Representatives—FRONT ROW: Noel Johnson, Jody Young, Doug Harris, Steve Schultz, Donna Downey, Janet Meyers, Steve Nash. ROW 2: Lynn Clauss, Julie Frame, Darlene Swartz, Sue Pitts, Loren Marshall, Julie Stewart, Bill McKane, Dave Beaufait, Sue Harsell. 52 53 FRONT ROW: Mike Langley, Dick Shepard, Roy Bradley, Monte Boston, Ron Francisco, Jack Brown, Andy Boydston, Pat Lewis, Jack Johnson, Rick Valliant, Bob Blakely. ROW 2: Coach Bob Casey, Manager Steve Blotzke, Steve Day, Mark Overland, Wallie Lassise, Dave Malcolm, Bill Lefler, Doug Brager, Mike Henri, Wayne Dickhaut, John McMahon, Curt Schwaderer, Terry Cottier, Fred Staedler, Ken Patrick, Gayland Hettich, Coach Dick Correll, Manager George Tayer. ROW 3: Trainer John Van Vynck, Tom Knuchel, Gary Cordial, Dave Garr, Kenny Kane, Mike Kenyon, Mark Boydston, Dennis Ziebarth, Jay Ryan, Dan Piute, Doug Remington, Ken Melder, Arlyn Tietz, Larry Eyer, Dennis Schnerter, Tei Nash, Dave Ryan, Coach Don Falldorf. H 0 Anaconda 18 E 13 Helena 14 L 24 Great Falls Russell 34 L 27 Great Falls Central 6 G 14 Kalispell 14 A 20 Billings West 6 T 7 Butte 33 E 21 Great Falls Public 47 7 Billings Senior 28 35 Sentinel 21 The last class to attend Hellgate when it was anything less than a four-year school was graduated last spring. Hellgate emerged this year as a mature high school with new traditions and a new administration. The spirit and energy of its new, young administrators was reflected in the enthusiasm and school spirit of the students; In the zeal of students at pep assemblies and the record attendance at the games. Unfortunately, one of Hellgate’s traditions was mediocrity in football. The 1968 Hellgate Knights set about changing this. As the season progressed and seemed to be little different from last year, school spirit didn’t lag; When coaches and team members asked for “99 per cent” attendance and support at the last game of the season, against our cross-town rival, Sentinel, they got it. This was the real test. The Sentinel game had a stigma attached to it; losing to Sentinel each year had become a symbol for the team’s losing or mediocre seasons. When the Spartans scored an easy touchdown in the first quarter, Spartan supporters expected another easy victory. But Hellgate’s team and student body were undaunted. The team fought and the students cheered to a 35-21 victory. The feeling of the student body, that something changed, was expressed by Coach Bob Casey. When accepting the hard- won victory mug from Sentinel, Mr. Casey said that “maybe in 15 or 20 years” we would have to take it back. Coaches Bob Casey, Dick Correll and Don Falldorf conspire against the Billings Broncs with Principal Roger Eble (with hat). 54 FREE GRANDSTA! John McMahon, defensive co- captain, center, guard, Most Valuable Player” Jack Brown, fullback Ron Francisco, offensive co-captain, quarterback Mark Boydston, end, All State second team Monte Boston, halfback, All State second team Mel Rice, end, All State second team Gayland Hettich, fullback Mike Henri, tackle Bill Lefler, halfback junior Wayne Dickhaut, end Tom Knuchel, guard Dennis Ziebarth, tackle 57 FRONT ROW: Bruce Elton, Gary Morgan, Bruce Stetler, Randy McDonald. ROW 3: Clif Towe, Greg Herron, Bob Sentman, Don Olson, Butch Verlanlc, Mike Seigford, Richard Deschamps. ROW 2: Erlcson, Bruddy Jordan, David Means, Don Ziebarth Tom Ed Morgan. Frank Nuchols, Steve Llewellyn, Clifton Lewis, Glenn Campbell, Bill Moderie, Coaches Ron Jones and Don Brant Bauer, Dick Moore, Richard Over, Bert Fairclough, Richard Rooking Sophomore Coaches Ron Jones and Don Brant. Freshman Coaches Ken Walt and Fred Salmonson. Pages yuk It up. Coach Jim Miller sees that there are no accidents on the horizontal bar. The parallel bar is a tester of Joan Slocum's equilibrium. (§|jmna0tics-J§0metl|tttg John Pepe hovers in perfect form. FRONT ROW: Norman Green, Jack Richlie, John Swift, John Maun, Elroy Brunner, Dave Perry, Dale Gillespie. ROW 2: Tom Blake, Ed Bowers, Dare Clubb, Rob Putzker, Fred Winstone, Pat Kellogg. Aoia 3f misled Anaconda Invitational 3rd Missoula Invitational 4th U of M Invitational 5th Kalispcll Invitational 3rd Poison Invitational 1st State Meet 4th 60 I Coach J. G. Nash Elroy Brunner keeps stride with an opponent. (Eross-dlountrtr When a senior harrier who had never participated in any sport before was asked why he went out for cross-country, he said, “It was one of the few things I ever had to work for.” He went on to say that the two most important factors for success in cross-country are speed and endurance. Cross-country is a simple, private sport. It is the most individual of the individual sports. As in wrestling, the participant is on his own; no replacements, no teammates can come to his aid. But unlike wrestling, there are no tricks, no skillful maneuvers to perform. There is simply man and his own stamina propelling him over the rough course. If he loses, it isn’t because he failed to execute a tricky move properly; he simply doesn’t have it. 61 Ed Bowers sets his pace to take first in the novice division. Res Knights—FRONT ROW: Bob Zentner, Monte Klaudt, Wayne Dickhaut, Charlie Landman. ROW Boston, Jay Ryan, Randy Bakker, Larry Eyer. 3: Coach Gus Nash, Mel Rice, Ralph Ojala, Tei ROW 2: Dennis Schneiter, Dan Schneiter, Don Nash, Manager John Van Vynck. llnights Rattle to Jitate “We’re going to state!” This in itself was unprecedented. But what was more unusual was that Sentinel wasn’t. Hellgate had played two non-tournament games. Both were exciting, and close but Sentinel managed to keep ahead at the very end. But at district, at Kalispell, Hellgate faced Sentinel again and for the first time won. Even though Hellgate placed only seventh at state, the experience gained by juniors who will be playing next year was invaluable. Coach Gus Nash tensely watches the Knights in action. Hellgate 82 Billings Senior 67 Hellgate 51 Billings West 52 Hellgate 58 Butte Central 57 Hellgate 61 Great Falls 64 Hellgate 57 Anaconda 64 Hellgate 64 Kalispell 57 Hellgate 47 Libby 44 Hellgate 67 Whitefish 52 Hellgate 58 Columbia Falls 84 Hellgate 73 Helena 83 Hellgate 70 C. M. Russell 51 Hellgate 58 Hamilton 62 Hellgate 93 Butte 64 Hellgate 71 Libby 70 Hellgate 71 Kalispell 77 Hellgate 82 Helena 71 Hellgate 56 Sentinel 64 Hellgate 51 Columbia Falls 63 Hellgate 82 Whitefish 64 Hellgate 65 Sentinel 72 Divisional Tournament Hellgate 69 Helena Central 77 Hellgate 84 Libby 57 Hellgate 63 Sentinel 62 Hellgate 82 Whitefish 68 Hellgate 59 Columbia Falls 56 State Tournament Hellgate 47 Laurel 71 Hellgate 61 Wolf Point 62 63 JV’s—FRONT ROW: Glenn Chaffey, John Van Vynck, Jim Guest. ROW 2: Dave Garr, Brad Taylor, Jay Ryan, Larry Eyer, Doug Harris. ROW 3: Jeff Smith, Coach Don Brant, Greg Smith, Tei Nash, Kirby Reimers. Bruce Davis. 65 Sophomores—FRONT ROW: Delmer Merseal, Dave Neal Lutke, Larry Zachary, Dick Moore, Barry Matzke, Bill Joscelyn, George Jeszenka, Ron Bakker, Ken Holden, Cliff Moderie, Harold Johnson. Tom Blake, Coach Russ Sheriff. Lewis, Leonard Brooks, Max Porter, Sam Butler. ROW 2: to tlje 3[Ioor Pages—FRONT ROW: Charles Shaffer, Rick Johnson, Mark Hewitt. ROW 3: Coach Tom Demmons, Mike Dahlstrom, LaTrielle. Kim Moran, Tom Brown. ROW 2: Mark Rice, Jim Mark O’Hern, Richard Duncan, Gerald Zieg, Lee Zachary. Oglesbee, Greg Porter, Bob Peterson, Jerry Jette, Ron Sophomores—FRONT ROW: John Roemer, Glen Bauer. ROW 2: Bevan Burroughs, Loren Marshall, Brent Shaffer. ROW 3: Robin Pfau, Richard McDonald. intramural Seniors—George Tayer, Mike Langley, Dennis Ziebarth, Wally Lassise, Randy Olsen, Ron Mackie, Tim Lien. Freshmen—Doug Tweto, Curtis Martinson, Donald Wilson, Larry Martins, Kim Cowart, Casey Overland, Gary Winchell, KenKlaudt. Ski Team—FRONT ROW: Coach Ernest Ibey, Craig Stone. Karen Lund, Kim Wilkerson, Gwen Stevenson, Rex Baldwin. ROW 2: Coad Worden,Peter Marchi, Dick Hulla, Dave Pengelly, Dave Ryan. Two qualities arc needed to be a ski team member; dedication and an all- encompassing love for the sport. The crepe- paper splendor and over-zealous applause of feet-stomping assemblies arc never awarded to a good skier. His rewards arc simply the satisfaction of skiing, whatever awards he receives, and the praise of his friends, the other teammates. The greatest rewards, of solitude, speed, nature, glistening snow and the stinging wind in his face, are ones other people, non-skiers, wouldn't fully understand. For these reasons skiing is a very simple, satisfying, and a very real sport. And for these reasons it is a very personal sport. No practice session of the ski team included all of its members. Some go to Marshall Ski Area sixth period during the week. Others wait until the weekend, then put in two entire days of skiing. The members themselves are responsible for practicing. ©uer Slopes 68 f Gwen Stevenson and jlnofn Rex Baldwin 69 Knights—FRONT ROW: Greg Love, Mike Murray, Bob Manager George Tayer. ROW 3: Coach Fred Salmonsen, Lehuta, Mike McKay, Lee Snider. ROW 2: Terry Cottier, Ed Mike Kenyon, Roy Bradley, Mike Henri, Glen Stensrud. Bowers, Tom Barth, Steve Llewellyn, Jim Helmer, Last year, with a new coach, Mr. Fred Salmonsen, Hellgate’s wreslters emerged as a mature team, formidable opponents for nearly everyone they would meet. But there was one team which seemed to still hold a certain charm over them. Whenever they faced the Sentinel Spartans, the amazing record and reputation of their coach, Mr. Jug Beck, held them in awe; Hellgate’s best wrestlers seemed handicapped when matched against the Spartans. This year, for the first time, Hellgate’s entire wrestling team faced the Spartans as equals, as ready and dangerous opponents, not as mortals facing demi-gods. Hellgate 17 North Central 19 Hellgate 33 West Valley 5 Hellgate 33 Kalispell 13 Hellgate 26 Great Falls Russell 17 Hellgate 12 Great Falls Public 28 Hellgate 35 Butte 15 Hellgate 28 Bozeman 16 Hellgate 15 Sentinel 27 Hellgate 28 Great Falls Central 16 Hellgate 13 Kalispell 29 Hellgate 12 Sentinel 26 Hellgate 32 Butte 14 Hellgate 35 Butte Central 9 Hellgate 20 Great Falls Russell 20 Hellgate 25 Bozeman 15 Hellgate 22 Helena 21 Hellgate 16 Billings West 28 Hellgate 21 Billings Senior 26 Hellgate 16 Great Falls Public 25 Hellgate grappler Mike McKay struggles to escape his opponent's hold. 71 A Sentinel victim writhes under the vice-like grip of a Hellgate grappler. 72 Tom Barth 127 pounds 1st place Glen Stensrud 145 pounds 4th place 73 JV Wrestling Team—FRONT ROW: Mike Morse, Bruce Stetler, Brian Rafferty, Steve Blotzke, Clyde Wickstrom, Dave Barth. ROW 2: Cliff Tow, Frank Nuckolls. Mike Siegford, Mike Murray, Pat Lewis, Jim Howerton, Bill Caras. ROW 3: Coach Dick Correll, Steve Cree, Tim Halland, Wes Wilson, Glen Bauer, Bob Evans, Steve Llewellyn. (Grappling toward laraitj} Page Wrestling Team—FRONT ROW: Mike Winz, Tim Duffner, Tom Scott, Don Burton, Gary Winched. ROW 2: Mike Morse, Dave Barth, Mike Higgins, Bill Caras, Casey Overland, Fred Houseman, Brad Shull. ROW 3: Coach Ron Jones, Gary Nuckolls, Ray Meyers, John Eiseman, Don Wilson, Todd Scott, Dan McKinney, Wayne Swartz, Larry Jacobsen, Noel Johnson. Golf Team—Mike Murray, Yvonne Wirth, Robin McHugh, Brad Forbis, Monte Boston, Dale Gillespie. The golf team’s practice begins at the same time as spring, which was very late in 1969. Golf is a transient sport between the confined, cooped-up, limited indoor sports of the winter and the frolicking outdoor sports of the summer. As the snows clear away and the first sprouts of grass begin on the University Golf Course, Golf Team members begin to work on their technique, and their tan, and do their best to alleviate “spring fever.” This year the team has a returning state champion, Linda Ormesher. Linda Ormesher, 1968 State Golf Champion, demonstrates her winning stroke. I cnnis belongs to the nebulous group of extra-curricular activities generally called “sports” that receive little or no support, official or unofficial, from the school or student body. The students participating in these sports, like tennis, and their coaches, like Mr. Jim Miller, do so only because of a liking for their sport. This year the team still had senior Gary Chumrau, who with Brian Barrier, last year placed first in the State Tennis Doubles. FRONT ROW: Steve Bennyhoff, Margaret Porter, Lindsay Brown. ROW 2: Craig Stone, Paul Bryan, Larry Ginnings. ROW 3: Kathy Lewis. Loren Marshall. ROW 4: Dwight Stone, Rod Johnson, Steve Lobdell. UPPER LEFT: Sue Harsell, Gary Chumrau, who are back from last year’s squad. (©tt tLje (Hourts Mark Overland demonstrates his prowess in tennis. 76 Track—FRONT ROW: Kim Nielsen, Mike Weiler, Gus Abastoflor, Glenn Chaffey, Ron Bakker, Robert Blakely. ROW 2: Jim Ralls, Jack Richlie, Mike Roberts, Bob Hayes, Jim Hines, Rick Over, Dick Moore. ROW 3: Robert Putzker, Dan Brammer, Mark Lassise, Don Wilson, Cliff Lewis, John Eiseman, Rik Johnson. ROW 4: Brad Taylor, Ray Corbaley, Steve Blotzke, Ed Bowers, Ron Hewitt, Mel Rice, Richard Duncan, Mike Dahlstrom. ROW 5: Barry Matzke, John Maun, Bruce Bertoglio, Gary Dalton, Tom Brown, Robert Hudson, Brent Gagermeier, Ron Grenfell, Jay Ryan, Dave Lande. ROW 6: Greg Herron, Andy Boydston, Tom Blake, Calvin Hewitt, Jim Bowers, Daniel McKinney, Mark LaTrielle, Greg Porter, Bruce Stephenson, Benji Williamson. ROW 7: Head Coach Russ Sheriff, Coach Larry McKinney, Coach Bob Casey, Coach Gus Nash, Manager John Ryan, Manager George Tayer. unsbtne and (Kinders Track is a neglected sport. It receives coverage in the newspapers equal to the other major sports, but after a long football season and an equally long basketball season, the student body seems weary of pep rallies and cheering. This was especially true this year after the long, exhausting, noisy, tumultuous bus trips to district and state basketball tournaments. So athletes who participate in track had to get their glamour in some other sport. Many who participate are participants in other sports trying to keep in shape. 77 78 79 j tucbnts 80 Outstanding seniors Terry Sehestedt, Bill McKane, Dwight Stone, Holly Gleason, Becky Haugen, Darrell Johnson and Sue Harsell captured honors for Hellgate in the High School Bowl. jidcci Voices 3Rtse in Chevaliers—Boys, LEFT, BOTTOM TO TOP: Dave Perry, Bob Harkins, Monte Boston, Martin Giere, Bob Herbert. Doug Harris. Girls, FRONT ROW: Val Lenz. ROW 2: Janet Graybeal, Linda Ward. ROW 3: Sig Gustafson, Barbara Moran, Peggy Swisher, Mary Chevaliers is a select and outstanding mixed choral group. The members are selected according to their singing ability. The group rehearses two hours a week to maintain and enhance the performances. The Chevaliers are on call to sing for various clubs. Sale. ROW 5: Janice Neilson, Cecilia Gallagher, Vyonne Taylor, Kathy Irish. ROW 6: Sally Russell, Julie Stewart. Boys, RIGHT, BOTTOM TO TOP: Don Woolridge, Cliff Lewis, Dwight Stone, Kirk Winner, Mel Rice, Walter Burt. parent-teacher associations, and on several occasions for the student body. This has made them one of the strongest public relations groups of the school. Many members continue with a career in music. Chansonettes—Following shape of M”: Sylvia Kildow, Connie Wiege, Karen Cochran, Raelene Punke, Janet Meyers, Linda Ormesher, Julie Perovich, Debbie Barrett, Coreen Deputy. Carol Zeilke, Eileen Gallagher, Jane Burnham, Margaret Porter, Joan Colwell. Barbara Utech, Betty Scott, Karen Johnson, Cindy Gore, Joline Schliebe, Amelia Swant, Barbara Moran, Natalie Hansen. Chansonettes, a “femme fatale” group, is made up of twenty-four top female voices. The girls auditioned and were chosen in September. Selection is based on tone, car for music and past record of performance. The girls rehearse an hour and a half a week. The group performs numerous types of musical literature, such as jazz, folk, popular, and contemporary pieces. Chansonettes perform for the district music festivals, which annually gives the better qualified musicians a chance to participate more extensively. The prerequisite requirement for membership is participation in band. Orchestra or choir. Les Anointettes is a new all-girl group formed at the request of the girls. The girls rehearsed one hour a week and gave commendable performances at the Christmas and spring concerts. jlfaeet, Melodious trains |lour Jjortlj Les Antoinettes—FRONT ROW: Linda Brown, Diane Tinztman, Michaelene Marek, Debbie Demmons, Marlene Mclver, Barbara McBride, Jamie Gaul, Judy Carter, Candy Michelle, Wanda Willumsen. ROW 2: Kris Karis, Christine Clark. Donna Schwend, Candy Richardson. Vici Cromwell, Joan Moncure, Leslie Schenck, Ruth Perry. Debbie Funk. 62 Freshman Mixed Choir—FRONT ROW: Sharon Darland, Susan Hartong, Kathy Kruckeberg, Mary Gallagher, Meta Chessin, Debbie Hummer, Jody Rydquist, Mary Lefler, Susan Payson, Joni Delano. ROW 2: Rose Kimmel, Sherri Jasperson, Debbie Smith, Diane Olson, Debbie Demmons, Lynne Clouse, Alice Martinson, Paula White, Janice Wold. ROW 3: Rose Potter, Marie Ralls, Betty Moe, Leilani Hollinder, Debbie Erikson, Bonnie Little, Diana Brotzman, Marie Adler. ROW 4: Karen Kulju, Joan Slocum, Nancy Lind, Melody Singer, Mary Matzke, Marlene Boushele, Debbie Field, Kelly Batchelder, Becky MacIntyre. ROW 5: Kim Robbins, Nancy King, Pam Winner, Mary Neilson. Judy Bendickson, Vickie Undem, Connie Johnson, Ellen Teichrow, Lloy Gritting. ROW 6: Tom Dunton, David Lande, Ray Meyer, Brent Gagermeier, Mark Baker. Bob Hudson, Jim Russell. ROW 7: Duke Wolf, Pat Baldry, Greg Porter, Bob Larsen, Mike Dahlstrom, Todd Scott, Barry Simon, David Cowan. Jfbdgltngs (Along 'HUttl] The Freshman Mixed Choir is a non-select chorus for freshmen who desire to take vocal music, said Director Neil Dahlstrom. Christmas and spring concerts at the school are the main performances of the Freshman Mixed Choir. Members of the group are given the opportunity to try out for the Girls’ Choir and Concert Choir later in the year. They can also sing in select ensembles chosen from their groups. (Bids Only one of several intermediate vocal music training groups at Hellgate. Girls’ Choir is composed of sophomore and junior girls. The choir serves as prerequisite training before graduation into more advanced singing groups. By getting basic experience in the choir, girls prepare for participation in the Concert Choir, Chansonettes, or Les Antoinettes in subsequent years. Girls’ Choir sang seasonal melodies at the Christmas program in December and was on the program for the spring concert in April. The District Music Festival in April was the scene of colorful, original arrangements on the part of the Girls’ Choir. jlorntd dff piitl] ®cmpo and (Eolor Girls’ Choir—FRONT ROW: Kathy Albert, Michaelene Marek, Cindy Swant, Margaret Porter, Barb McBride, Karen Cochran, Marlene Mclver, Joan Colwell. ROW 2: J)ebbie Watt, Donna Stinger. Elaine Foulger, Leslie Anders, Katherine Beaty, Becky Brady, Carol Nelson, Kathy Lewis, Susan Patterson. ROW 3: Patty Jones, Debbie Jasperson, Iona Navakovitch, Wanda Willumsen, Candy Richardson, Lynn Solander, Diane Strong, Ruth Perry, Linda Brown. ROW 4: Kathy Wagner, Jackie Hyder, Teresa Croonenberghs, Karen Petit, Maureen Blackburn, Debbit Funk, Connie Weber, Mona Johnson, Debbie Berglund. ROW 5: Sharon Garner, Judy Carter, Jamie Gaul, Vici Cromwell, Leslie Schenck, Karin Johnson, Jolene Schliebe, Laurie Martin, Patty Meuchel. ROW 6: Donna Schwend, Christine Clark, Joan Moncure. Janet Meyers, Director Neil Dahlstrom, Julie Stewart, Laura Greene, Roberta Taber. Sarah Simmons. Park, ttjc (Anthems ping The choir sings choral literature of nearly all styles during the year and these are presented at the annual fall, Christmas and spring concerts. Each year Concert Choir sings for Baccalaureate, the religious presentation the Sunday night before graduation. Concert Choir is the largest advanced mixed choral organization in the school. It has a perequisite of former membership in freshman and sophomore choirs. Concert Choir—FRONT ROW: Cecilia Gallagher, Sylvia Kildow, Peggy Swisher. Linda Ward, Val Lenz, Jeannine Head, Carol Zielke, Annette Sontag, Diane Tintzman, Connie Ingalls. ROW 2: Linda Ormesher, Sue Howard, Rita Johnson, Linda Hill, Raelene Punke, Connie Weige, Barbara Moran, Kathy Moran, Amelia Swant, Ramona Wohlwend. ROW 3: Maggie Olson, Mary Sale, Denny Dwyer, Sally Russell. Mary Grenz, Jody Young, Gwen Huckaba, Linda Saunders, Janice Neilson, Natalie Hanson. ROW 4: Robin Good, Laurie Disney, Julie Perovich, Barbara Utech, Diane Penner. Sherry Hudlow, Paula Peterson, Chris Karis, Cindy Gore, Coreen Deputy. ROW 5: Vyonne Taylor, Janet Graybeal, Charlotte Burns, Brenda Stephens, Bea Brester, Holly Scott, Betty Scott, Margaret Pogachar, Debbie Barrett, Sandy Letter. ROW 6: Sig Gustafson, Kathy Irish, Don Woolridge, Mike Groshong, Ron Bakker, Jo Dusterhoff, Debbie Rice, Bill McGillen, Dan Brammer, Rick Sampson. ROW 7: Steve Bredberg, Tim Moran, Wade Van Gilder, Terry Look, Monte Boston, Steve Anderson, Erie Jensen, Dan Stimson, Bob Harkins, Dave Perry, George Karis. ROW 8: Martin Giere, Randy Rusk, Larry Neilson, Coad Worden, Ed Cote, Dave Malcolm. Doug Harris, Jim Evanskaas, Doug Lutke, John Effing. ROW 9: Walter Burt, Ron Moderie, Gil Hansen, Rick Horton, Director Neil Dahlstrom, Kirk Winner, Bob Brush. FRONT ROW: Advisor Dean Marshall, Bob VeKenheimer, Sec. Debbie Barrett, Pres. Amelia Swant, Trecia Junkert, Treas. Diane Tintzman, Cheryl Johnson. jJUlpmg to Future Teachers of America (FTA) club members served the community and themselves by being companions to mentally retarded children at the Human Resources Center. The students took the children to movies, read them stories, and gave them the attention they badly need. Working in the library is another activity of FTA members. Hellgate’s librarian, Mrs. Margaret Frette, provided jobs for them and they gained insight into the profession of teaching by doing teacher-related jobs. The purpose of FTA is to give students who have chosen teaching as their future vocation the chance to see teaching from the inside before going into this field. By helping various teachers and students, they accomplish the purpose. The Christian Youth Fellowship (CYF) tries to unite its membership in common brotherhood and to serve as a testimony of existence for non-members at Hellgate. In theory, this was displayed by showing Christian attitudes toward the faculty and other students. Emphasis was placed on the need for universal pride in being a Christian. CYF met during lunch periods every Tuesday to plan activities. Members listened to visiting evangelists and local pastors who discussed the principles of Christianity and the meanings of the Bible. Occasions for solemnity and purpose were not the only functions for CYF. Fun-filled get-togethers in various churches around Missoula, a hayride in December, a banquet in April, and swimming parties at Lolo Hot Springs were some of the activities planned for the club’s year. CYF—FRONT ROW: Connie Weber. Ruth Perry, Janice Hritsco, Cheryl Trimborn, Charlotte Lodge, Pres. Dan Brammer. ROW 2: Paula Boughton, Sec.-Treas. Ruth Hanson, Carolyn Lodge, Raetha Berryman, Linda Pederson. ROW 3: Vicki Truett, Anita Molenda, Connie Wiege, Joan Waller, Trecia Junkert. ROW 4: Randy Rusk. Don Wagner, Dave Penner, Linda Brown, Diane Penner, Natalie Hanson, Jana Boucher. Not pictured: Vice Pres. Dave Malcolm. 86 Lady Alice (Camille Blanchette) gives Sir Thomas More (Geoff Crase) some soothing advice in MA Man For All Seasons. The persuasive Petruchio (Norman Green) subdues a willful Kate (Jan Jones) in a cutting from The Taming of the Shrew.” 'Sltjespians '(Eaugtjt 88 Award winners who helped Hellgate place first at the district drama contest are, from top: Tim Jasperson, Clifton Lewis, Gaylen Brevik and Camille Blanchette. Norman Green shows where a missing Jan Jones should be. Directed by Mr. Virgil Cork, Thespian Troupe 2050 consists of approximately 30 active members who participate in stage crew work, public performances and contest competition. Dramatists work on the stage crew and perform as cast members to earn the 10 points necessary in becoming a Thespian. Behind the scenes stage work — constructing sets, applying makeup, focusing light and sound, making costumes — is interesting and necessary for the success of a production. Actual participation, cast members learn, requires long hours to memorize lines and develop stage skills. The dramatists performed a number of public plays which had wide attendances and received much praise. “The People World of Phoebe Fritz,” the fall all-school play, was about a female clerk battling with the computer system in a large department store. “An Evening at the Theater,” performed in November, was a potpourri collection of prize-winning cuttings and solos. The music and drama departments joined to produce “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” Christmas opera, and dramatists built sets and provided stage skills. High drama was unveiled on the stage through poignantly portrayed characters in “A Man For All Seasons,” performed in late January. The senior Thespians wrote and directed the “Laugh-In,” which was performed in February. “The Wizard of Oz,” the well-loved children’s play, was scheduled as the last major production of the year. Hellgate consistently rated high in interschool drama Mirror, mirror, in my hand, who's the fairest in the land? queries Gail Garrett as she checks her makeup. Chri Vick portrays a coward in the virtuoso The Jewish Cowboy. Smilin' back stage crew members of A Man For All Seasons” who also performed in cuttings are Alice Ekstrand, Cathy Carpino, Jane Burnham, Debra Cragg, Spence Manlove, LaRae Jacobsen, Jim Russell, Louis Billedeaux, Randy Rasmussen. ,3ln tlje (Act’ competition throughout the year. At the Great Falls contest Oct. 18-19 Hellgate placed third, and second at the Beaverhead County High School Drama Festival Nov. 9-10. Competing with other schools in the largest drama contest ever conducted in Montana, Sentinel and Hellgate high schools took first and second respectively, in the MCHS Drama Festival. “Ralph Roister Doister,” the contest play featuring slap- stick comedy, captured first and helped Hellgate to win the district contest to qualify for state competition. Outstanding serious and humorous duo-scenes which placed high during the year also took first at the district contest to go on to state. The best of Mark Twain’s story- telling was shown in “Warts and Spooks,” a humorous duo in which Tim Jasperson as Huck played opposite Gaylen Brevik as Tom. Rollicking fun and Shakespearean pomp was seen in the humorous duo “Taming of the Shrew,” in which Norman Green as Fetruchio battled Jan Jones as Katharina for her love. Homer Smith, played by Clif Lewis, built a chapel for Sister Marta, played by Camille Blanchette in the serious cutting from “Lilies of the Field.” Best performers in several categories were announced at the year-end banquet. In retrospect, Thespians gained real stature, as shown by their impressive record in statewide competition and local full- length performances. The Common Man (Dare Clubb) and Richard Rich (Nick Roberts) struggle over the chalice bribe in A Man For All Seasons. Spence Manlove from behind a stump watches the antics of Sally Russell and Camille Blanchette, who have tumbled from the bench in Ralph Roister Doister. Junior Achievers is an organization of students throughout the Missoula area who form model companies in order to learn the principles of the merchandising world. Each of the separate companies picks a product which it will manufacture and sells stock to obtain money to buy materials. The company then manufactures the product, markets it and pays dividends to the stockholders at the end of the year. Junior Achievers, which has been in Missoula for five years, is sponsored by local businessmen. Each of the sponsors sends a representative to the meetings to advise one of the companies. In the spring, one or twojunior Achievers are selected to go to the National Association of Junior Achievers Conference in Bloomington, Indiana. Junior Achievers Executive Board—Sec. Colleen Haley, Vice Pres. Bill Cramer, Pres. Margaret Haley, Treas. Marge Brown. (Clubs’ Ranges pJttblg ■piiierstfted With materials donated by local merchants, equipment loaned by the National Guard, and the help of Advisor Reid Stephens, a practice rifle range was set up in the basement of Sentinel High School for the Rifle Club. Rifle Club is a new club at Hellgate this year. It is affiliated with the National Rifle Association and is open to students from both Hellgate and Sentinel. The purpose of the Rifle Club is to teach the fundamentals of marksmanship to interested students. All equipment except ammunition is furnished to Rifle Club members for use at the meetings. Through a fund raising drive, the members earned money to buy rifles, shooting jackets and gloves. Sponsors of Rifle Club are Mr. James Sylvester and Mr. Alan Stohle and two local merchants, Mr. Gene Gleason and Mr. Russ Ward. A rifle match between Rifle Club members was scheduled in the spring. Plans are being made to have matches with other clubs in the future. Officers of Rifle Club are Pres. Rick Brown, Vice Pres. Bill Rose, Sec. Holly Gleason, and Treas. Ed Kurtz. Rifle Club—FRONT ROW: Sec. Holly Gleason, Advisor James Sylvester, Advisor Reid Stevens. Sponsor Gene Gleason. ROW 2: Don Eutsler, Doug Jones. Gustavo Abastoflor, Richie Ward. Ken Melder, Kathy Murray. ROW 3: Vice Pres. Bill Rose, Mark Fields, Dick Starr, Mike Stevenson, Advisor Alan Stohle, Jeff Kruger, Kathy Rice, Keith Ward, Pres. Rick Browne. ■flou Ratse (311; pie (Hook 3li Doughnuts, fruitcakes, tortillas and lasagna were on the activities menu of Future Homemakers of America (FHA) this year. The club sponsored bake sales, fund- raising drives and a foreign foods dinner. Fun activities included a Halloween costume party in October, caroling and collecting food for the needy at Christmas, and numerous parties when hot pizzas and cold pop were devoured with enthusiasm amidst confusion and merriment. Underneath their fun-loving tendencies, the members showed a willingness to achieve their objectives and to help others. The purposes of the club are to promote appreciation of the satisfactions of homemaking, to work for good home and family life, and to provide wholesome recreation. To help others, the club answered the question of humanity in its theme “What is America?” by visiting rest homes and raising money to help combat mental illnesses. FHA—-FRONT ROW: Advisor Bernita Zuidmeer, Pres. Elaine Jacobs, Janice Bendickson, Wanda Willumsen, Becky Disney, Advisor Joan Norquist. ROW 2: Marcene Heitz, Nola Heitz, Nancy Carter, Vice President Linda Enke, Reporter Cindy Nickerson, Cheryl Ebbutt, Judy Allen. ROW 3: Sec.-Treas. Karen Cochran, Valerie Ryan, Linda Saunders, Barbara Utech, Nancy Okie, Judy Bendickson, Janice Dickhaut, Joyce Smith. ROW 4: Donna Schwend, Jan Thompson, Sandy Tope, Jeannine Moffett, Barbara Farnham, Lucy Brunner. ROW 5: Betty Burditt, Terry Merritt, Becky Brady. Ann Shinn, Debby Olson. With their own equipment, the Future Farmers of America (FFA) cultivated an 80-acre wheat field near Fort Missoula. Besides crops, they raised money for farm machinery. These projects are all part of orientation of the Future Farmers into the business of farming for America. FFA also has community projects. Members sponsor a Children’s Barn at the Missoula County Fair and display farm animals. The results of these projects will appear in the work of the farmers of tomorrow. The Future Farmers Chapter is composed of members from Hellgate and Sentinel with Mr. David Melin as their sponsor. FFA—FRONT ROW: Wade Van Gilder. Terry Look. ROW 2: Steve Yonce, Harry Tostad. ROW 3: Harold Polakow, Kirby Relmers. 91 GRA — FRONT ROW: Wendy Henningsen, Lorna Siegford, Jody Rydquist, Nikki Hubber, Terry Hinshaw, Penny Rhinehart, Sherry Mitchell, Donna Schwend. ROW 2: Cynthia Michaud, Annette Herron, Betsy Carpino, Lisa Bangeman, Connie Johnson, Jenny Potter, Linda Hemingway, Nancy Schultz. ROW 3: Betsy McDonald, Luanne Green, Kathy Schwanke, Patty Wamsley, Lindsay Brown, Margaret McKee, Connie Henderson. ROW 4: Lita Leach, Ellen Teichrow, Debbie Anderson, Kathy Merseal, Lynne Clouse, Patty Bowers, Diane Olsen. ROW 5: Tarrie Lachman, Alice Brinkerhoff, Jacki Bell, Diane Hackman, Evelyn Barba, Susan Payson. ROW 6: Connie Lachman, Betty Frye, Holly Manis, Coleen Brinkerhoff, Pam French, Jeanie Huggins, Susie Stickney, Anne Sokolaski, Marcia Kallis. dirls on ttje The purpose of Girls Recreation Association (GRA) is to provide for girls who wish to participate in basketball, bowling, badminton, volleyball and softball. The membership of GRA this year has increased to more than 60 members, a good portion of whom arc freshmen. Besides sports, GRA has other activities, including a spring banquet for members and their mothers. At this banquet the letters which the girls earned during the year for participation in GRA are awarded. The members also have an annual Christmas party at which funny gifts arc exchanged and entertainment is provided. In past years, this entertainment included such things as a maze in the locker room and a fashion show by freshmen girls. Advisor Carol Luce is caught holding the ball while GRA officers engage in a form of horseplay. BOTTOM ROW: Treas. Carol Sample, Vice Pres. Bette Burditt, Pres. Kathy Lewis. MIDDLE ROW: Marilynn Cochran, Reporter Jan Thompson. TOP: Linda Clemens. 92 Styinfe rautpofaer Science and Outdoor Club—FRONT ROW: Karen Hodge. Kim Sol, Larry Witwer, Gordon Witwer. ROW 2: Andrea Bessac, Nancy King, Vickie Tyler. Bill Burditt. Science and Outdoor Club is a mixture of future biologists, geologists, astronomers and even lowly general scientists. The club serves as an outlet for interested science students, and is informal in that it has no officers and no regular meeting date. Rather, each member is free to pursue his own scientific interests and emphasis is placed on individual research. At meetings throughout the year the members present their projects to the group to be evaluated. Knight, to the rescue! Foreheads wrinkled in contemplation and faces jubilant in victory are both part of the friendly games between competing members of Chess Club. Members found that deep concentration and organized thinking, besides a knack for wriggling out of tight predicaments, are necessary to play chess successfully. At the Thursday afternoon meetings the members improved their skill by learning the strategy of chess moves. Chess Club, besides aiming for skill, competed with other schools. In the annual spring tourney winners are determined by double elimination, in which a player gets a second chance if he loses his first game. Chess Club—FRONT ROW: Denny Bedard, Larry Brumwell, Dee Waldbillig. Ronnie Brock. ROW 2: Robert Sentman, John Ryan. Bob Morse. ROW 3: Hugh Greenup. ROW 4: Larry Ginnings, Jerry King, Larry Witwer. ROW 5: Kim Sol, Mark Hagenston. As a last resort, Chris Leach, Terry Sehestedt and Marlla Johansen use their trusty lance to try to make Jeff Kruger clean up” the sports page. Jiantt j taff lt A look of shock and despair comes over the face of Editor Russell Pritchett when he sees the evil Mr. John A. Forssen, Lance advisor, tearing an imperfect edition of the Lance into pieces. 94 You’re supposed to use eight fingers, not one! exclaims Debbie Lyons as she, Cathy Reineke and Linda Winslow look on with humorous dissatisfaction at their inability to teach John McMahon the ABC’s of typing. Bewilderment, chaos, frustration, fascination and the thrill of creation are all part of the production of the Lance. In each of the 20 issues put out by the Lance staff goes hours of hard work. Out of these hours of hard work comes the satisfaction for each staff member of knowing that he has done his part in informing the Hellgate student body to the best of his ability. The Lance staff members have a lot to be proud of. They work together to put out the Lance by themselves. Except for the printing, every part of the production is accomplished by student power. The Lance has achieved an All- State rating from the University of Montana Journalism School each year since it came into existence; a point of pride not only for the staff members, but for the entire student body. Lance Staff—FRONT ROW: Editor Russell Pritchett, Exchange Editor Leann Marshall, Photo Editor Chris Leach, Reporter Carol Byrd, Business Manager Marlla Johansen. ROW 2: Managing Editor John McMahon, Editorial Page Editor Lyn Box, Advertising Manager Debbie Lyons, Columnist Linda Winslow, Make-up Editor Cathy Reineke, Music Editor Paulette Dale, Feature Editor Marilyn Mace. ROW 3: Business Assistant Holly Gleason, Sports Editors Jeff Kruger and Terry Sehestedt, News Bureau Dianne Stewart, Copy Editor Diane Stinger. (Geographers fleant The Geography Club was a new inspiration to students during its first year of existence. The purpose of this club was to expand the knowledge of geography, geology, geomorphology, botany, biology, history, and cultural and urban ecology through field study. The club was organized around one idea — that man cannot understand man unless he is viewed against the background of his unique environment. The club planned to raise $2,000 to finance club activities for the rest of the year. of tip Cantf The Geography Club took two major field trips, one to Glacier Park and surrounding area, and one to Butte and Phillipsburg. In addition, members planned trips to Helena, Scelcy-Swan area, Thompson Falls and Libby and Yellowstone Park area. Membership is open to any Hcllgate student enrolled in Geography, Man and his World or any other student who demonstrates an interest in this organization. Mr. Dwight Hopkins and Mrs. Dcnnes Gray were co-sponsors for the Geography Club. Geography Club—FRONT ROW: Advisor Dennes Gray, Suzi LaTrielle, Liz Hogan, Kathy Billedeaux, Janice Lasisse, Advisor Dwight Hopkins. ROW 2: Roxanne Richardson, Virginia Brott, Barbara Jeszenka, Lisa Bangeman, Meta Chessin, Anne Sokoloski, Debra Stub, Diane Strong. ROW 3: Tracy Blakeslee, Carol Heidemann, Margaret McKee, Connie Johnson, Paula White, Craig Sampson, Shelley Borgstede. ROW 4: Sandra Adams, Alana Semmens, Candy Michael, Holly Mauis, Teresa Berg, Cheryl Kapcsos. Terry Schoem, Tim Swartz. ROW 5: Renee Kern, Becky Hanson, Sheila Heimberger, Diana Sebring, Grady McDonald, Larry Claric, Lloyd Griffing. ROW 6: Ken Jeszenka, Neal Lutke, Treas. Henry Borgstede, Steven Bricker, Vice Pres. Delmer Merseal, Counselor Eric Anderson, Walter Burt, Don Woolridge. ROW 7: Randy Rasmussen, Duane Nichols, Barry Matzke, Pres. Larry Saunders, Dennis Frasier. Bob Hummer, Ron Davis, Bob Herbert. VICA—FRONT ROW: State Pres. Gayland Hettich. Vice Pres. Jim Anderson. Sec. Doug Winz, Treas. Steve Bredberg, Parlimentarian Duane Tintzman. Reporter Larry Neilson. ROW 2: Advisor Chester A. Frojen, Phil WMIumsen, Gustavo Abastoflor, Gary Gokey, Jim Johnson, Randy Bakker, Advisor Roger Hyem. ROW 3: Brad Forbis, Rick Johnson, Jim Palmer, Mark Brosseau, Lon Skrivseth, Rex Lockwood. ROW 4: Kerry Johnson, Dan Ditty, Gordon Griggs, Loren Corrigan, Steve Cummings. ROW 5: Rick McDonald, Gerald Michaud, George Tayer, Martin Sticht, Richard Belz. Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is an extracurricular activity open to students enrolled in vocational courses. VICA is a national non-profit organization which helps promote high standards in trade and workmanship. VICA was founded in 1961 to help vocation-minded students understand more fully the trade and industrial fields. The Hellgate chapter was formed in 1967 VICA takes pride in the fact that Gayland Hettich was elected state president at the Montana VICA Leadership Conference the same year. A dance sponsored by VICA in November celebrated Hellgate’s football victory over Sentinel. For their Christmas project members repaired old toys and gave them to needy children for Christmas. (Clubs JJtead ,3lttte (Automated J octetjj Auto Club—FRONT ROW: Judy Parmlter, Barbara McBride, Advisor Fred Carl, Larry Saunders, Tom Graham. ROW 2: Brien Batchelder, Dave Sharbono. Richard Marchie, Tim Marinan, Richard Belz, Advisor John Koelbel. ROW 3: Glen Bauer, Henry Borgstede, Bruce Engels, Mark Brosseau, Delmar Merseal, Steve Schaff. ROW 4: Harold Johnson, Richard Ward, Rick Suckow, Neal Lutke, Allen Reiner, Larry Gravelle, Rex Lockwood. ROW 5: Keith Ward, Dennis Frasier, Duane Garfield, Jerry King, Rick Webber. ROW 6: George Gould, Steve Croonenberghs, Greg Rouland, Jim Anderson, Sam Butler, Bob Hanson, Bob Flachsenhar, Glen Perry, Bob Vincent, Martin Sticht. ROW 7: Greg Herron, Debbie Teichrow, Penny Sept. Hellgate Auto Club is a new organization which performs many valuable services for the community’s automobile drivers. One of Auto Club’s activities this year was a winter clinic. Missoula drivers brought their cars to the Auto Club members, who then checked the vehicles for safe winter driving. Auto Club was helped by other members of the community to get a temporary drag strip in Missoula which was to be made in the spring. One of Missoula’s policemen, Officer Doug Chase, is an advisor of the club and has helped a great deal with the club’s efforts to get a drag strip. The members of Auto Club participate in road races sponsored by the club. The contestants followed instructions through a course in a given amount of time and the winners were awarded either cash prizes or trophies. NFL—FRONT ROW: Pres. Robin McHugh, Vice Pres. Steve Schultz. ROW 2: Sally Thane, Glenda Irish, Jane Burnham, Debbi Downey, Holly Gleason. ROW 3: Gail Zimmerman, Nikkey Leigland, Camille Blanchette, Peggy Swisher, Wayne Peterson, Randy Berglund, Jim Armstrong, Darrell Johnson, Rod Johnson, Bryce Croghan, Jim Wivell. olptson amt ®op speakers This year several National Forensics League (NFL) members have earned degrees of honor. Darrell Johnson and Robin McHugh led the list by having obtained the degree of distinction or 250 credit points. Jim Armstrong and Steve Schultz have earned 150 points for the degree of excellence and Bruddy Jordan and J im Wivel 75 points for the degree of honor. NFL is a high school honorary speech association. Membership is earned when a total of 25 credits is earned in the different speech meets throughout the year. Several members traveled to Great Falls to compete in the State Speech meet March 27-29. linguists |Maiie largest (Elub French Section—FRONT ROW: Rep. John Effing, Sec. Jim Thompson, Vice Pres. Doug Harris, Trees. Linda Hemingway, Sec. French section Debbi Downey, Chairm Nancy Carter, Pres. Jeanne Whelan, Advisor Sharon Christman. ROW 2: Shelley Borgstede, Elaine Foulger, Joan Groughnour, Lynn Rasley, Yvonne Stinger, Dixie Fraiser, Janet Spain. ROW 3: Sandy Adams, Marsha Negra, Judy Allen, Diane Sebring, Karen Clark, Donna Stinger, Alison Martinsen, Chris Whalen. ROW 4: Paulette Dale, Dianne Stewart, Candy Michelle. Nita Dupuis, Ty Johnson, Sonia Chessin, Doug Parker. ROW 5: Linda Snider, Karen Petit, Tresesa Whalen, Susan Payson, Renne Kein, Jan Holt, Lyn Box. ROW 6: Robert Allen, Laurie Runke, Pauline Melvin, Liz Peterson, Nikkey Leigland, Janet Hritsco, Bob Sentman. La pinata, la cldche, and die biere stein arc symbols of traditional holiday feasts in Spain, France and Germany. Each year the members of Modern Foreign Language Club join in the spirit by preparing a dinner complete with famous national dishes and costume dress. The revitalized club which increased its membership from twenty to nearly one hundred members is comprised of French, Spanish and German sections. Throughout the year each section listened to special guest speakers who gave students a much broader outlook of the expanding world and knowledge of the unique customs within each country. Mary Sale, a student speaker for German Club, enlightened the students with a presentation of her stay in Austria the previous summer. Student reports and field trips also were on the agenda of a fulfilling and challenging year. German Club—FRONT ROW: Karen Hodge. Cathy Carpino, Marcene Heitz, Terry Simon. ROW 2: Gwen Stevenson, Shirley Kelly, Kim Lynde, Karin Johnson, Carol Nelson, Pam Garret, Linda Clemmens, Brian Hayden. ROW 3: Carolyn Lodge, Linda Fryhling, Nola Heitz, Joan Waller, Karen Olsen, Shanna Mattson, Claudine Sticht, Sue Konizeski. ROW 4: Susie Stelling, Sue McClain, Daren Lund, Debby Solander, Kathy Schwanke, Virginia Whitmoyer, Joann Meissner, Judith Mace. ROW 5: Jolene Schliebe, Pam Shelton, Jacque Krum, Lisa Bangeman, Barbara Bessac, Paula Murray, Sheila Heimberger, Renee Panian. ROW 6: Fred Walters, Sylvia Kildow, Bob Harkins, Kathy Brumwell, Katherine Beaty, Linda Osborne, Mary Lou Hamilton. 99 Thinking about snow are Ski Club officers: Pres. Dick Hulla, Vice Pres. Peter Marchi, Sec. Pat Campbell, Treas. Kim Hulla. “Yodel-ay-ee-oo!” and “Whoosh!” are sounds one might have heard during winter on the slopes of Snow Bowl or Marshall Ski Resorts as members of Hellgate Ski Club schussboomed into and out of sight. The club is a popular group for students interested and active in skiing, from those who race to others who merely “diddle around” among the moguls. At meetings during the year, ski fashions were modeled and new equipment was displayed. Films about expert skiing form and style were also shown. The major event of the winter was a bus trip to Big Mountain Ski Area near Whitefish, where the members had a chance to test their skill on new snow. (Outbreak of jlnobi ftts jikt uras Ski Club—FRONT ROW: Julie Perovich, Kim Wilkerson, Peter Marchi, Kim Hulla, Dick Hulla, Pat Campbell, Ted Susen, Dave Ryan. Steve Schultz, Gary Chumrau. ROW 2: Dale Gillespie, Kevin Price. Dan Ditty, Dave Perovich, Lee Snider, Jody Young, Laurie Bernatz, Pam Frame, Dave Cook. ROW 3: Ken Cook, Nick Roberts, Tim Shelton, Lisa Bangeman, Debbie Long, Elaine Foulger, Brian Hayden, Mike Larson. ROW 4: Pam Shelton, Karen Petit, Jo Schliebe, James Berthoud, George Jeszenka, Pat Kellogg, Patty Murray, Carol Ratigan, Henry Ballard. ROW 5: Lana Richards, Sharon Mitchell, Dare Clubb, Margaret Porter, Anne Sokolaski, Sue Hubble, Julie Frame. ROW 6: Jane Burnham. Mary Sale, John Roemer, Dave Beaufait, Meta Chessin, Kim Lynde, Hal Holt, Mark Everingham, Sarah Simmons. ROW 7: Maggie Olson, Debbie Wickstrom, Sue Harsell. Candice Croghan, Debbie Demmons, Bob Harkins, Debbie Connick, Cathy Reineke, Lyn Box, Susan Konizeski, Don Erickson. ROW 8: Advisor Jim Bullock, Sue Spicher, Paulette Dale, Craig Ambrose, Lyn Carpino, Russ Pritchett, Marica Turman, Bob Reineke. ROW 9: Linda Winslow, Laurie Runke, Doug Harris, Neal Baldwin, Earl Andrus, Spence Manlove. 100 � Tom Ballard flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Steve Schultz puts pahzazz in his jumping form. Spence Manlove crouches low as he readies himself for a sharp turn. How do I get out of this one?” asks Dan Piute as he finds himself in an awkward predicament. 101 DECA—FRONT ROW: Advisor Mike Bullock, Pres. Drew Hendren, Vice Pres. Steve Cooney, Sec. Val Henderson, State Treas. Linda Rock, Treas. Gayle Lenz, Hist. Linda Brotzman, Gilbert Hansen. ROW 2: Jinette Burgad, Maggie Olson, Gwen Huckaba, Linda Hill, Linda Morgan, Wanita Molenda, Debbie Chaussee, Janice Brayton, Nancy Clapp, Nova Ostrom, Kathy Murray, Diane Day. ROW 3: Patty Jones, Sally Charlton, Lana Richards, Sherry Brauer, Linda Volker, Tom Roth, Kirk Winner, Sharon Pearson. ROW 4: Carol Bell, Sheila Ridley, Barbara Johnson, Donna Seitz. Jackie Owens, Debbie Wickstrom, Yvonne Hoeg, Kathy Howard, Don Edgar, Lane Cunningham. ROW 5: Cheryl Wittenberg, Brenda Hawkins, Patty Jones, Linda Jeszenka, Maretta Jacobsen, Val Ochsner, Sherry Hudlow, Marge Brown, Robin Crist, Beatrice Brester. ROW 6: Rita Manolovits, Tarrie Lachman, Sue Smith, Glenda Kurth, Barbara Duncan, Sande Letter, Barbara Bertapelle, Dennis Mertins, Mary Grenz, Richard Horton. ROW 7: Coleen Nelson, Nadene Cogdill, Sue LaCasse, Cindy Gore, Anita Dupuis, Dan Borgeson, Ben Olson, Marty Gibbs, Rick Vaillant, Steve Lowry, Skipp Vandecar. ROW 8: Dennis Tripp, Jim Thompson, Robin Good, Bob Vincent, Robert Hanson, Greg Hejtmanek, Walter Gray, Steve Doney, Roger Davis. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) strives to develop a program of work which publicizes its achievements and acquaints the public with high school businessmen. The purpose of DECA is basically to carry on functions which distribute goods to consumers. At the same time, DECA students acquire valuable training by working for employers during part of the school day. DECA sponsored many interesting and useful activities during the year. In October and February, members raised funds by selling candy to send representatives to the state convention in March. December was a busy month. Members conducted surveys on the buying power of teenagers and the listenership of a local radio station. In a series of newspaper articles researched by DECA students, the losses suffered from businesses and the misgivings about teenage shoplifting were studied. Members also raised funds by cutting and selling trees at Christmas. Seniors participated in a cooperative program of work between employers and students. Throughout the year the club listened to guest speakers regularly. For being a young organization, DECA has a large national membership of about 100,000. The Hellgate Chapter has about 80 members and its advisor is Mr. Mike Bullock. In state and national competition in the fields of marketing, the Hellgate Chapter has won many awards since it was started four years ago. Altogether, 25 Hellgatcrs have won state awards, and of 20 others who went on to national competition, two have placed first in their fields. 102 jltmtmts |Jmture 3Jttto PWlrl of justness DECA's scrapbook gets a final touch from the steady hands of Drew Hendren and Linda Brotzman. The book brought Hellgate State Chapter of the Year honors. By projecting movies after school for the English Department, the Radio Club members are trying to earn enough money to get a radio transmitter and receiver for “ham’' operators at Hellgate. The members also set up the public address systems for some of the school’s sports events. Radio Club is a group of students who are interested in amateur, or “ham” radio. Four of the club members have amateur radio operator licenses. The club, whose advisor is Mr. Werner Held, meets once a week to discuss radio theory and work on improving the members’ knowledge of the Morse Code. The members also discuss such topics as the technical aspects of electricity and communications and make trips to installations such as the Weather Bureau. The officers of the club are Pres. Steve Bryan and Vice Pres. Jon Andrus. Radio Club—FRONT ROW: Dennis Campbell, Pres. Steve Bryan. ROW 2: Gerard Price, Bevan Burroughs, Kevin Goff, Tom Campbell. Olommutticatttms to (Eluhs AFS—FRONT ROW: Advisor Virginia Munson, Sec. Jane Burnham, Vice Pres. Norman Green, Pres. Bill McKane, Foreign Exchange Student Gustavo Abastoflor, Doug Parker, Mark Overland. ROW 2: Gail Zimmerman, Lynn Rasley, Peggy Swisher, Laurie Runke, Linda Snider, Sonia Chessin, Becky Hansen, Anne MacIntyre. ROW 3: Cecilia Gallagher, Wendy Henningsen, Debi Downey, Karin Johnson, Sue LaTrielle, Sue Spicher, Yvonne Stinger, Meta Chessin. ROW 4: Sally Frey, Robin Good, Maureen Blackburn, Linda Hemingway, Donna Stinger, Diane Sebring, Renee Panian. ROW 5: Nikkey Leigland, Dixie Frasier, Judy Danielson, Diane Stinger, Peggy Patrick, Lana Richards, Carol Zielke, John Effing. ROW 6: Vivian Gregory, Nancy Carter, Steve Van Meter, Jim Thompson, Doug Harris. By giving students from various countries a chance to know and understand each other the American Field Service (AFS) promotes good will and peace among the nations of the world. AFS is an international organization with its headquarters in New York. The purpose of this club is to raise money to bring foreign students to the United States and to send American students overseas. This is accomplished by the Hellgate chapter through donations, selling food at school sports events and such activities as selling tickets to students to enable them to wear cut- off pants to classes. Hellgate had two foreign exchange students this year. They were Gustavo Abastaflor, who came to us from Bolivia, and Monte Boston, who went to the Philippines last summer. Orchestra—CENTER: Director George Andrix. FRONT ROW: Terry Johnson, Joel Haverfield, Jeff Showed, Becky Haugan, Susan Lofgren, Steve Gram, Becky Hansen, Katie Loeffler. ROW 2: Anne Bolen, Cliff Lewis, Evonne Stinger, Donna Weber, Martha Anderson, Cheryle Herbig, Gail Vaughn, Jane Tremper, Diane Stinger, Linda Chamberlain, Sam Taylor. ROW 3: Lynn Rogers, Ellie Mussulman, Roxi Schmidt, Diane Ellis. Connie Hofferber, Jerry Arnold. Jim Browder, Dave Johnson, Carolyn Weidman, Louise Grant, Cathy (Brdjestra brings Religate and jlenttnel armong 104 Smith, Marcia Hensel, Dare Clubb. ROW 4: Claudia Mussulman, Virginia Dale. Ruth Hanson, Roland Dimmitt, John Barker, Bill Anderson, Allen Vizzutti, Dale Schmidt, Doug Moore, Jerry King, Terese Devlin, Elizabeth Harro, Lynn Parker, Terry Brooke, Marcia Weston, Jenanne Solberg. ROW 5: Paula Johnson, Paulette Dale, Lisa Bangeman, Penny Johnson, Steve Armstrong, Casey Overland, John Roemer, Camille Blanchette, Lori Denend, Laura Siltman. “The Messiah”, “Amahl and the Night Visitors” and “Brigadoon” are just three of the performances which were given by the MCHS Symphony Orchestra. The group also performed for assemblies and was to have public concerts in March and April. The orchestra concentrated on contemporary music for these concerts, said Director George Andrix. The orchestra consists of musicians from both Hellgate and Sentinel high schools. Great Falls was the setting for the State Orchestra Festival, which the MCHS attended. Groups from all over Montana played in two public concerts in Great Falls. Six of the eight orchestra members who tried out for the All Northwest Festival in Eugene, Ore. were selected. They were Allen Vizzutti. Terry Johnson, Anne Bolen, Jeff Showell, Steve Gram and Susan Loefgren. The officers of orchestra this year are Pres. Mel Rice, Vice Pres. Steve Gram, Sec. Terry Johnson and Librarian Becky Hansen. 105 Drill Team—ROW 1, FRONT TO BACK: Marcia Hensel, Jody Young, Anne MacIntyre, Co-Capt. Margaret Haley. Judy Carter. Marcia Turman, Kathy Brumwell. ROW 2: Randi Kessler, Charlotte Lodge, Kathy Murray, Teresa Croonenberghs,-Ellen Winslow, Sally Frey. ROW 3: Sylvia Kildow. Laurie Caras, Bonnie Stickney, Janice Geurrera, Nancy Carter, Vici Cromwell. ROW 4: Linda Sayler, Barbara McBride, Nadine Spencer, Co Capt. Kathy Irish, Sherry Hudlow, Bobette Stolp, Karen Hansen. ©rill perfects Poise Get those legs up! Point your toes! Drill Team tripled its size during the ’68-’69 school year to 30 sophomore, junior, and senior girls. In the spring the girls try out in front of a select group of faculty and the captains of the Drill Team. Kathy Irish and Margaret Haley, co-captains, led the Drill Team in two parades: Hellgate’s Homecoming and the University Homecoming. The Drill Team was legally made a club of Hellgate. The members adopted a constitution and and Precision elected these officers: Pres. Anne McIntyre, Vice Pres. Jodv Young, and Sec.-Treas. Sylvia Kildow. Drill Team performed at half-time during football and basketball seasons. The Hellgate-Sentinel basketball game was the climax of the group’s performances. The Drill Team will select a few of the better members to represent Hellgate at drill camp during the summer. 106 attd jWustc, Honors Cfairbrs Wheels, rolls and tosses are among the assorted antics used in a typical routine by Hellgatc’s Twirlers. A spectacular halftime show was given at the Hellgatc-Sentincl football game in which the twirlers strutted and marched leading the Knights on to victory The twirlers also participated in halftime performances of other football and basketball games, thrilling and exciting the crowd with skillful exhibitions. Their remarkable ability was again emphasized at the Homecoming Parade in which they led the Marching Band. Donna Downey, the captain, showed her tremendous talent by placing fourth in State Championship Competition, taking first in solo performances and third in parade strut. Donna was also a contestant in the Missoula Junior Miss Program, in which she staged an exciting performance with fire batons. 4 Vicky Truett Rita Bertsch ■®onna Cfatrler Captain 107 A familiar sight in the fall is the Marching Band, which performs for football games and parades. Directed by Mr. Charles Johnson, the Marching Band can be seen many sunny fall days outdoors practicing for numerous performances. The president of Marching Band is Glen Stensrud, who is also drum major. Handling and fllags ,3lt 0 ®eam to iciorg Basketball Pep Band—FRONT ROW: Debbie Teichrow, Larry Witwer, Fred Staedler, Barb Bertapelle. Bernie Tintzman, Jim Howerton, Mark Rice. ROW 2: Chris Van Meter, Karen Stevens, Jan Thompson, Clara Gerlach, Sue McLain, Gordon Witwer, Patty McClenahan, Laura Dodson. ROW 3: Neal Lutke, Jim Armstrong, Greg Rouland, Dave Joscelyn, Karl Hertz, Jesse Walton. Mike Barrett. Mark Jones. ROW 4: Doug Winz, Glen Stensrud. Jim Tomlinson, Doug Davis, Jeff Powell, Jerry King, Bevan Burroughs. ROW 5: Mark Kildow, Pat Shepherd, Glen Perry, Tim Schwartz, Willie Pai, Joe Martinsen, Steve Gaub. Snappy tempos and peppy songs spurred the Hellgate student body to life at pep assemblies and basketball games. Basketball Pep Band was under the direction of Mr. Charles Johnson. “Eat ’em up,’’ a song compiled especially for the team, became a real favorite of the whole school. A combination of hard work and raw talent from all the members aided the cheerleaders, drill team and the twirlers during half-time entertainment. |3ep Isanti ats Pp’ iion’t (let Pp fEiglji, Experimentation in jazz and popular music is the express purpose of Stage Band, one of Hellgate’s select band groups under the direction of Mr. Charles Johnson. The honor of playing at assemblies and for local organizations and clubs belongs to Stage Band. In addition, the members were invited to play at various special occasions in other nearby cities. By inviting guests to play with Stage Band, the members gained an appreciation of and learned the techniques of professional musicianship. drootic to founds of jitage Bamt Stage Band—FRONT ROW: James Howerton, Barbara Bertapelle, Fred Staedler, Bernard Tintzman, Mark Rice. ROW 2: Dave Joscelyn, Karl Hartse, Jesse Walton, Greg Rouland, Neal Lutke. ROW 3: Glen Stensrud, James Tomlinson, Doug Davis, Jerry King, Mark Kildow. “Playing in an ensemble trains a musician to be a more competent player and depend on himself. said band director Charles Johnson. Such is the purpose of the Freshman Woodwind Quintet. The Freshman Woodwind Quintet consists of an oboe, a clarinet, a flute, a bassoon, and a french horn. The group practiced all year to play at the District Music Festival at Hamilton on April 11 Music of all styles and periods was explored and performed by the ensemble. Hellgate has a fine reputation for woodwind quintets. The former one was chosen as the only ensemble to perform for the Northwest Music Educator’s National Conference. Freshman Woodwind Quintet—Becky Kleiner. Nancy Hanger, Clara Gerlach, Carol Wallace, Noel Johnson. Jjrost] spire to harmonious 111 Concert Band—FRONT ROW: Karilyn Cochran, Steve Nash, Jan Thompson, Nancy Hanger, Cheryl Ebbutt, Joan Colwell. Karen Olson, Sonia Chessin. ROW 2: Ken Holden, Clara Gerlach, Fred Staedler, Jim Wivell, Rita Bertsch, Bob Vincent, Fred Wolters, Carol Wallace, Karen Cochran, Peter Moore, Judy Winslow, Laura Dodgson, Patti McClenahan, Becky Kleiner. ROW 3: Karen Stevens, Gordon Witwer, Sue McClain, Vicki Truett, Cynthia Michaud, Cynthia Cole, Diana Austin, Chris Van Meter, Jane Burnham, Jerry King, Doug Moore, Mark Rice, Duane Tintzman, Jim Howerton, Eddie Kimmell, Larry Witwer, Debbie Teichrow, Barbara Bertapelle. (Concert $and JMits |Migt] otc in (JWusic program ROW 4: Annette Herron, Claudine Sticht, Jana Boucher, Roger Campbell, Gordon McDonald, James Olsen, Bevan Burroughs, Doug Davis, Max Porter, Jeff Powell, Richard Combest, Jim Tomblnson, Glen Stensrud, Doug Winz, Ken Walsh, Patti Bowers, Judy McVay. ROW 5: Phil Martinsen, Steve Gaub, Rick Medsker, Bill Burditt, Neal Lutke, Greg Rouland, Mark Jones, Bob Miller, Mike Barrett, Dave Joscelyn, Jess Walton, Karl Hartse, Glen Perry, Tim Schwartz, William Pai, Mark Kildow, Penny Sept, Dave Fifield, Lane Ruel. NOT PICTURED: Steve Van Meter, Allen Vizzutti, Connie Hofferber, Betsy Carpino, Noel Johnson. The largest band at Hellgate is the Concert Band which consists of all the members of the other bands combined. The band explores and performs the whole range of band literature. Four concerts were given by the group this year. One was a joint performance with the Sentinel Concert Band and featuring George Roberts, a professional trombonist from Hollywood. It would take approximately 526,500 to equip the members of the Concert Band. Sixty-two per cent of the instruments are student owned. The Concert Band participated in two music festivals this year. It performed at the District Music Festival at Hamilton on April 12. Three Concert Band members were chosen to play in the All Northwest Band. An annual overnight trip is taken by the Concert Band to perform in another city. 113 Art Club is designed to foster art appreciation in the student body. It also gives those students with a genuine art interest the opportunity to channel and develop their skills through art sales put on by the club. Membership, however, requires the completion of one year of high school art. Work of local artists was on display periodically throughout the year. Singularly, these aided non- members in becoming aware of the changing patterns in the world of art. Likewise members were given the chance to analyze and the influence of renowned artists, such as Matisse, Gauguin, or Picasso in the various phases of these paintings. Each member contributed one or more of his or her own art works and in the fashion on art sale was created in a downtown bank. Art Club participated in Hellgate’s Homecoming parade and the entry, a psychedelic caterpillar, was judged the most original. Numerous bake sales during the year provided the money for purchasing an original piece of artwork. Pizza parties and sledding parties topped off the year of a most active and ambitious club. Art Club—FRONT ROW: Renee Huber, Barbara Johnson, Nick Roberts, Ron Grenfell. ROW 2: Sheila Ridley. Elaine Foulger, Alane Stelling, Margaret Haley. ROW 3: Nancy Ogle, Elaine Silbaugh, Candice Croghan, Bob Hatfield. ROW 4: Lacy Lynn, Leslie Schenck, Treas. Patsy Murphy, Pres. Janis NeHson, Sec. Amelia Swant, Vice Pres. Kathy Marchie, Cheryl Johnson, Dennis Tripp. ROW 5: Kim Lynde, Rhonda Whiting, Cindy Thorning, Leo Tripp. ROW 6: Candy Richardson, Lynn Rasley, Carrie Hogan, Bob Brush. ROW 7: Becki Rust, Advisor George Gogas. picture ■floursdf in se JVtfiirities A photo display in the Hellgate halls and an exhibit at the Missoula County Fair are two activities that were planned by Photo Club this year. The club members enjoyed many such projects as well as organizing field trips on which they took numerous pictures. The main purpose of the club is to teach novice photographers the art of taking, developing and printing pictures, and to give those already having experience in photography a chance to develop their skills more fully. Photo Club—FRONT ROW: Anne Lamport, Katherine Beaty, Nick Roberts, Richard Smith, Larry Ginnings. ROW 2: Pres. Liz Peterson, Barbara Bessac, Nikkey Leigland, Donna Spurlock, Penny Rhinehart, Ron Brock. Not pictured: Karen Hansen, Sec. Treas. Lyn Box. 1H 'ptscusses Welfare of aitons The Hellgate Model United Nations (MUN) is an active group patterned after the real United Nations, which strives to maintain peace among nations and to advance the welfare of all human beings. Though the Hellgate MUN cannot hope for accomplishments on this huge scale, its members sain an awareness of world problems and why the UN is sometimes unable to solve them. The club chooses one or two countries to represent at the state MUN assembly. The members read as much information as they can find about their country so they can more ably think and act like those they represent. The members become delegates to special committees which review a country’s position in the world from different aspects. The members attended a mock assembly in February in Bozeman, where they became acquainted with the nature of MUN and the rules of procedure. The climax of these activities is the three-day State MUN Conference in May on the University of Montana campus. The assembly is attended by high schools from all over the state. Schools which defend and present their country’s views most convincingly are given special honors. MUN—FRONT ROW: Sec. Treat. Jeanne Whelan, Pres. Steve Schultz, Advisor Dwight Hopkins. ROW 2: Lisa Bangeman, Barbara Bessac, Sonia Chessin, Dixie Frasier, Joan Goughnor, Diane Stewart. ROW 3: Eric Anderson, Mark Boydston, Jan Cunningham, Jim Cook, Mark Pfau, Doug Harris. ROW 4: Mike Pace, Mike Hornick, Doug Parker, Nancy Stevens, Karen Hodge. 115 Halberd Staff —FRONT ROW: Editor Lyn Box, Photographer Jan Burnham, Asst. Sports Editor Anne MacIntyre, Asst. Classes Editor Linda Hill, Asst. Faculty Editor Linda Gallagher. Asst. Activities Editor Lisa Autio. ROW 2: Honors Editor Chris Leach, Asst. Service Editor Camille Blanchette, Student Life Editor Cathy Reineke, Activities Co-Editor Janet Denesen, Copy Editor Jeanne Whelan, Art Editor Carol Tweto, Business Manager Sue Spicher, Photo Coordinator and Copy Editor Marlla Johansen, Photographer Liz Peterson. ROW 3: Classes Editor Kathy Rice, Asst. Business Manager Margaret Haley. Activities Co-Editor Becki Rust, Faculty Editor Vickie Mast, Sports Editor Lance Hames, Asst. Photo Coordinator Barbara Bessac, Service Editor Stephanie Strothman, Asst. Student Life Editor John Effing, Photographer Steve Stanley. Editor H. Lyn Box and Advisor John A. Forssen depict the type of cooperation and mutual understanding needed to produce such a fine quality yearbook as the Halberd. Jlalberd jltaff spirit and Religate 116 Not all the production of the Halberd is hard work. Here, Typist Patsy Murphy, Lynne Carpino and Kathy Marchie pause for relaxation. Forbidden loafing in the windows; frantic, chaotic working to meet deadlines, and knock- down, drag-out fights over pictures, colors, and page layouts were all things that contributed to the production of the 1968-69 Halberd. The 27 staff members under the supervision of Advisor John A. Forssen and Editor H. Lyn Box labored, laughed, and gained much from the experience of working together with other students toward a worthwhile goal. Spending money whole- heartedly, the staff forked over $7.000 from its treasury for the Halberd. Most of this money came from yearbook sales, but the staff members sold patron ads to earn money for such extras as colored pictures. An All-State rating from the University of Montana Journalism School has been awarded to the Halberd for the past two years The staff hopes to make a tradition out of this consistent excellence. (Captures ,Aura of on Paper Sue Spicher and Cathy Reineke are undistracted by the charms of Lance Hames as they pore over their work. Composing a dance requires concentration and experimentation as shown by Orchesis members Lynne Aktepy and Debbie Chausee, on floor; STANDING: Debra Crooks. Jeannie Willison, Kim Hulla and Debra Billingsley. Displaying the beauty of symmetry are Senior Members, FRONT ROW: Linda Ward. Lynn Aktepy. ROW 2: Debbie Dusterhoff. Striking a pose from the dance Dot” used in the Orchesis production are Debbie Rice, Nancy Clapp, BACK ROW. Charlene Deputy, Peggy Patrick, FRONT ROW. Orchesis — FRONT ROW: Carol Ratigan, Jackie Lande, Linda Ward. ROW 2: Debra Crooks, Debbie Chausee, Mary Sale, Sue Pitts, Nancy Clapp, Kim Hulla, Debbie Dusterhoff, Debbie Rice. ROW 3: Debra Billingsley, Lori Greenfield, Lynne Aktepy, Laurie Bernatz, Sue LaCasse, Charlene Deputy, Sue Hubble. ROW 4: Peggy Patrick, Leann Marshall, Marggi McKinney, Jeannie Willison, Sara Simmons, Sig Gustafson. intricate interpretations tEnthrined in fiance Time, experimentation and plain hard work are important components used by every Orchesis member. Orchesis members are selected according to the poise and originality displayed in a dance performed before a board, made up of members and the advisor, Mrs. Charlotte Manthie. Bake sales and pop bottle drives raised the necessary money to put on a show of excellence during the annual third “Experiment in Dance.” The theme of the production was “Winds of Change.” Orchesis Officers—FRONT ROW: Sec. Debbie Rice, Vice Pres. Debbie Dusterhoff, Pres. Mary Sale. ROW 2: Costume Director Sig Gustafson. Hist. Lori Greenfield. 119 120 Mr. Shelby Bewley, Superintendent of Missoula County High School. To the Hellgate Student Body: It is always my pleasure to be a part of the annual Halberd publication. It is a time to reflect upon the achievements of the student body and to consider challenges of the future. Hellgate can no longer be considered a fledgling among the state’s major high schools, and its students have proved this by the number of awards, trophies, and scholarships which they have won. Student government has progressed and student leaders have demonstrated a high degree of maturity in their approach to and solution of problems. There is every reason to believe that the future of Hellgate is bright and that the students, faculty, and administration will consistently seek new ways to improve the educational and co-curricular programs. Improved flexible methods to individualize instruction can be developed in a cooperative atmosphere. This is a major challenge facing the school, and I have every reason to believe it will be achieved. I most sincerely appreciate the opportunity to be a part of Hellgate High School. Yours truly, 122 Shelby Bewley Superintendent Mr. Donald Delaney Assistant Superintendent ,3h)0r|j Ulofoer Rouses jB mamtc JKdmintstraium Mr. Frank McElwain Athletic Director Mr. Mark Jennings Business Director 123 Mr. Roger Eble, originally from Shelbey, Iowa, came to Missoula to take over the arduous task of principal of Hellgate High School this year. Mr. Eble received his BA degree at the University of Nebraska. Mr. Eble previously taught three years of .American history in Underwood, Iowa, and spent one year as a sales representative for IBM. Before coming to Hellgate, he spent three years as a high school principal at Tri-Center in Neola, Iowa. Mr. Eble, the cogwheel of the progressive movement prevalent at Hellgate in 1968-69, instigated new, fresh ideas. Everyone pushed and pulled together to advance Hellgate to the most forward-looking year in its four-year history. Mr. Eble addressed this to the students of Hellgate: “Your many accomplishments, through sacrifice, determination and an undying spirit have made 1968-69 a great year at Hellgate. To those of you who leave us, we say thank you for a job well done. To those who remain, we say, your challenge must be to make 1969-70 an even greater year.” 124 Mr. Reid Stevens checks attendance records as one of his many responsibilities as vice principal. He also supervises student activities, Student Council, and enforces discipline, and is assistant supervisor of teachers. As a pleasure of his own he is the advisor of Rifle Club. jltaff Office Precis burning Attempting to look unposed are Mrs. Mary Schultz, secretary to the vice principal; Mrs. Jean Rheinschmidt, records clerk; Mrs. Zelpha Lemon, secretary to the principal, and Mrs. Evelyn Poison, attendance clerk. 125 Mr. Virgil Cork English IV Thespians Mrs. Sharon Christman French I, II, III Modern Foreign Language Mr. Jim Bullock English III Ski Club Mr. John Whalen English III Department Chairman Publications Committee of Student Council languages IE ink Mr. Kenneth Ballinger English III Junior Class (Magazine Drive) Various (Cultures Mrs. Virginia Dale English I Junior Prom Mr. Thomas Demmons English II, IV Freshman Basketball Coach Sophomore Class Mrs. Elsie Hallford English II Troubadour, Ushering Mr. John Forssen English I, Journalism I, II Yearbook, Lance Public Relations, Quill and Scroll Mrs. Jean Lachkar English III, French I Girls Club 127 Mrs. Gayle Knudsen English II Pep Club Mr. Rosslyn McCollor Speech I, English I Debate, Speech NFL Mrs. Dean Marshall English IV FTA Mrs. Virginia Munson German I, II Modern Foreign Language Mrs. Ellen E. Skones English II, IV Pep Club Asst. Mrs. Myrna Terzo Spanish I, II, III Junior Prom 128 Mrs. Carol Wright English I Cheerleaders Mr. Werner Held Algebra, College Prep Data Processing Awards and Scholarships Comm. Radio Club 1+1 = 2 = me2 Mrs. Susan Gookin General Math I Junior Class Meetings Mr. James Heydon Algebra I Freshman Class Mr. John Koelbel Gen. Math II, Geometry Student Council Sophomore Class Mr. Larry McKinney Gen. Math II, Geometry Track Coach Mathematics Club 129 Mr. Reuben Zieg Geometry Science Fair, Mathematics Mr. Charles Johnson Instrumental Music Concert Band Dance Band Mr. George Gogas Art I. II, III Art Club Junior Class Rings Mr. Robert Proctor Consumers’ Math Boys Intramural Athletic Ticket Sales Mr. Kenneth Walt General Math I, II Freshman Football Coach Mr. George Andrix Orchestra Mrs. Katherine Millhouse Art I, Crafts Mr. Neil Dahlstrom Vocal Music Department Chairman 3[tne JVrts Require felicate ®oud| Mr. Harold Knapp Department Chairman Biology I, II Science Fair Chairman Mrs. Marilyn Alexander Earth Science Jr. Class Prom Chairman Science Fair, Earth Science Mr. Robert Casey Geo. Science, Physics Head Football Coach Track Coach Lettermens Club Mr. Richard Correll Geo. Science Varsity Football Coach Asst. Wrestling Coach Mr. Charles Buck Biology I, Chemistry Key Club Science Fair, Biology Mr. Ronald Hoff Biology I Geo. Science Science Club Asst. trades of fature Mr. Russell Sheriff Biology I Head Track Coach Soph. Basketball Coach Lettermens Club JReOealect Mr. James Sylvester Chemistry Awards and Scholarship Comm. Science Club Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor American History Contemporary Problems Awards and Scholarship Committee Curriculum Mr. Everett Davis Civics Mr. Ed Buzzetti American History U.S. Government Economics Awards and Scholarship Chairman, National Honor Society 01 nines JMilie 132 Mr. Dwight Hopkins World Geo., World History Freshman Class Mrs. Dennes Gray Civics Man and World Administrative Committee of Student Council Mrs. Cleo Baker Business Law Bkkpg. Pract. Typ. Girls’ Club, Finance for trades Requited Mr. Mike Bullock Distributive Ed. DECAClub Jr. Class, Gen’l Chairman Mr. Fred Carl Drivers’ Ed. Jr. Class, Magazine Drive Mrs. Elvira Berg Practical Typing Mr. Chester Frojen Department Head Drafting I, III Arch. Drafting Jr. Class Prom VICA Sponsor 133 134 Mr. Ronald Jones Boys’ PE and Health Sophomore Football Coach Freshman Wrestling Coach Mrs. Carol Luce Girls’ PE and Health GRA, Orchesis Mrs. Charlotte Manthie Girls' PE and Health GRA, Orchesis Mr. James Miller Boys’ PE and Health Tennis Coach Gymnastics Coach Jr. Class Magazine Drive Senior Class Co-Chairman Mrs. Margaret Frette Library Sr. Class Announcements Miss Barbara Buirge Special Education Mr. Larry Allen Special Education Religate Jf acuity umbers 79 Mr. Roger Hyem Woodcraft I Drafting I Junior Class Prom Comm. VIC A Miss Natalie Kruse Office Practice Shorthand II Transcription Work Experience Junior Class Meeting Mrs. Joan Norquist Home Economics I, III Senior Class Banquet Junior Class Prom FHA Mr. Fred Salmonsen Practical Typing Record Keeping Lettermens Club Mrs. Deanna Woods Shorthand I Secretarial Typing Practical Typing Mrs. Bernita Zuidmeer Home Ec. I, II. IV Future Homemakers Girls Club Social Mr. Alan Stohle Metal Craft Woodcraft I Drafting I Junior Class Prom 135 Mrs. Carole Brown Sophomore Counselor Girls’ Club Mr. Ernest Ibey Junior Counselor Ski Coach Key Club Mr. J.G. Nash Senior Counselor Head Basketball Coach Cross Country Coach Track Coach Sr. Class Grad. Exercises AFS, Awards and Scholarships, Chairman Mrs. Marolane Stevenson Awards and Scholarships Freshman Counselor Girls’ Club Mr. Anthony Ransavage Bookroom Clerk Audio Visual Mrs. Ruth Forssen Study Hall Cooks—Mrs. Alvina Michels, Mrs. Mabel Wilkinson, Mrs. Carol Williamson, Mrs. Leta Vick. l md-the-jlcenes 339ork Jflourisljes Custodians—Mr. Reinold Bierwagen, Mr. Bernhard Tintzman, Head Custodian; Mr. Ted Waddington, Mr. Donald Vaughn, Richard Zimmerman, Mr. Vincent Stretch, Mr. John Smith, Mr. Franklin Kendall. 137 138 139 enters reak ilje Chains of (Kfyiltitjood Senior Class Pres. Mark Boydston has a brewing suggestion of vitalities up his sleeve, for a project which the senior class will encounter. Senior Class Treas. Steve Bennyhoff shows a great deal of enthusiasm as he hears the gavel drop for the sound of adjournment. The Senior Class Council displays an outlook of superiority for their final year to improve the senior class and leave examples for the underclassmen to carry on. Representatives are FRONT ROW: Jan Cunningham. Vickie Mast, Signa Gustafson, Steve Bennyhoff, Stephanie Strothman, Terry Sehestedt. BACK ROW: Margaret Haley, Becki Rust, Dianne Stewart, Carol Tweto. All right, hamster, give me back my dime! says mournful Norman Green. Actually, the Advanced Biology students were using radioactive isotopes to establish relationships of the organs of the body. 141 GUSTAVO ABASTOFLOR-HR E122; Excalibur 4; Key Club 4; Intramural 4; AFS 4; VICA 4; Rifle Club 4; Foreign Exchange student from Sucr£ Bolivia. LYNNE AKTEPY—HR 117; HR Sec. 1,2,3; Orchesis 2,3,4. ROBERT HARVEY ALLEN—HR 202; MUN 4; Mod. Lang. Club 4. KATHERINE ELLEN ANDERS—HR 308; Honor Roll 2,3; Pep Club 2; Powder Puff Football 4. JAMES JOSEPH ARMSTRONG—HR 211; Honor Roll 3,4; HR Officer 4; NFL 2,3,4; Key Club 3,34; Wrestling 1; Cross Country 4; Intramural 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. RANDY LEROY BAKKER—HR E127; M Club 3,4; Football 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; VICA 3.4, Sec. 3. DEBRA DENISE BARRETT—HR 322; Honor Roll 3; FTA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; Mod. Lang. Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Chansonettes 4. JANETTE LEE BARTLETT—HR E127; Honor Roll 1.3; Pep Club 2; Band 1,2,3. JUDY ANN BEERS-HR 113; Honor Roll 4; FHA 3; DECA 3. JANICE MARIE BENDICKSON-HR E 123; Honor Roll 2; Girls’ Club Executive Board 2,3,4, Courtesy Chairman 2, Social Chairman 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Song Leader 2, Pres. 3; Mod. Lang. Club 4. VANCE LYN BENNETT—HR 308; Intramural 2; Transferred from Bryte, Calif. 2. STEVE ALLEN BENNYHOFF-HR 117; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; High Honor Roll 1,2,4; Student Council Rep. 2; Student Council Alternate 3; Class Council Rep. 3; Class Treas. 4; HR Treas. 2,3,4, Vice Pres.; Key Club 4; Football 1; Basketball 3; Wrestling 1; Cross Country 3; Intramural 1,2; Chess Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4. 142 RAETHA ANN BERRYMAN-HR 211; Honor Roll 1; FHA 4; ArtClub2;CYF 4. LOUIS ARTHUR BILLEDEAUX —HR 316; Thespians 3,4; Transferred from Great Falls High 1. STEVEN A. BISSON—HR E122; HR Officer 2,3; Football 2; Wrestling 1; Intramural 2; Ski Club 3,4. RICK BOOTH-HR 113; Student Council Rep. 1; Wrestling 2,3; Intramural 1,2,3,4; VICA 2,3,4. LINDA CORINNE BORGSTEDE—HR 117; Honor Roll 1,2; Student Council Rep. 1; Class Council Rep. 2; HR Pres. 3; Pep Club 1,2; Drill Team. 3. SHELLEY ANN BORGSTEDE-HR 113; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; High Honor Roll 2; Class Council Rep. 2; Girls’ State 1st Alternate 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Pep Club 3, Vice Pres. 3; MUN 2,3,4; Mod. Lang. Club 4. ' MONTE LOUIS BOSTON-HR A100; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Vice Pres. 1; Pres. 1,2; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Tri-M 4; Key Club 2,3.4; M Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Golf 2,3,4; AFS Exchange Student 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Chevaliers 3,4; Band 1; All State Football and Basketball 4. EDWARD TREVOR BOWERS—HR 324; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 2; M Club 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1; Cross Country 4; Intramural 1,2,3,4. HANNAH LYN BOX—HR 314; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Halberd Staff 2,3,4, Editor 4; Lance Staff 4; Troubadour Staff 1; Pep Club 2.3.4, Hist. 3; Powder Puff Football 4; AFS 3,4; Ski Club 4; Photo Club 3,4, Sec. Treas. 4; Mod. Lang. Club 1,2,3, Sec. Treas. 2; AFS Semi-finalist 3. MARK STUART BOYDSTON—HR 308; Honor Roll 4; Class Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; HR Officer 1.2,3,4; Boys' State 3; Key Club 3.4; M Club 2.3.4, Executive Board 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Intramural 4; MUN 3.4; Mod. Lang. Club 4; Homecoming King 4. DOUGLAS R. BRAGER—HR 322; M Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4. DANIEL EDWARD BRAMMER—HR 316; Honor Roll 4; CYF 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4. STEVEN ARNE BREDBERG-HR 211; Honor Roll 3,4; Student Council Alternate 1,2; Football 2; Wrestling 1,2; Intramural 1,2,3,4; VICA 3,4, Treas. 4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4. GAYLEN ELLING BREVIK—HR 117; Student Council Rep. 1; Vice Pres. 2; Thespians 3,4; FFA 1,2. RICHARD EUGENE BRITT—HR 113; HR Vice Pres. 1; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Intramural 1,4; Concert Choir 1. JACALYN LEE BROWN—HR 117; Art Club 1.2.3.4, CATHLEEN ARVANNA BRUMWELL—HR 316; Honor Roll 2; Pep Club 4; FHA 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3; Mod. Lang. Club 4; Drill Team 2,3,4, Sec. 3. PAUL GORDON BRYAN—HR 211; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Sc. and Outdoor Club; Chess Club 1,2,3. RANDI JO BUCKLAND-HR 113. CHARLOTTE ARLENE BURNS—HR 322; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls' Choir 2; Transferred from Stevenson, Wash. 2. CAROL JANE BYRD—HR 314; Honor Roll 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Lance Staff 4; Transferred from Libby 4. MARENA E. CABE—HR E122; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Class Council Rep. 2. LYNNE MARIE CARPINO—HR A100; Student Council Alternate 1; Halberd Staff 4; GRA 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Transferred from Powell County High School 1. NANCY BARBARA CARTER—HR 316; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; High Honor Roll 3,4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; AFS 3,4; Mod. Lang. Club 4, French Pres. 4; Drill Team 3.4. LINDA MAE CATTERLIN—HR A100. SONIA MALKA CHESSIN—HR 113; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; High Honor Roll 1,2; Student Council Treas. 4; Class Council Rep. 3; Girls’ State 3; Tri- M 4; Girls’ Club Pres. 4; Girls’ Club Executive Board 2,3,4; MUN 2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; GRA 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Mod. Lang. Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. GARY BURKE CHUMRAU—HR E127; High Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; HR Pres. 4; Boys’ State 3; Key Club 2.3.4, Pres. 4; M Club 3.4; Basketball 1.3; Intramural 2,4; Ski Club 1,2, Director 4; Mod. Lang. Club 1; Outstanding Teenager, National Honor Society Pres. 4. GALE FORREST COLE—HR A100; Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramural 2; Transferred from Broadus, Montana 2. LINDA R. COMSTOCK—HR 117; DECA 3. SHARON ROSE CONNOLLY—HR 314. JAMES WILLFRED COOK—HR 113; Wrestling 2,3; Intramural 1,2; Ski Club 2; Sc. and Outdoor Club 2,3. STEPHEN JAMES COONEY—HR E127; Honor Roll 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Class Council Rep. 1,2,3; Class Pres. 3; HR Vice Pres. 1; Thespians 4; Excalibur 4. Pres. 4; M Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2, Trainer; Intramural 1,2,3.4; MUN 3; DECA 4. Vice Pres. 4; Mod. Lang. Club 1,2; US National Luge Team to Germany 4. 143 ROBIN WAYNE CRIST—HR 316; Intramural 3; DECA 4; Transferred from Anaconda High 2. CANDICE CORA CROGHAN—HR E122; Pep Club 4; FHA 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Art Club 3.4; Transferred from Stagg High Stockton, Calif. 2. STEVE JOSEPH CROONENBERGHS—HR 117; Honor Roll 4; Auto Club 4; Student Council Rep. 1. STEVE GRANT CUMMINGS—HR 202; Wrestling 1,2; VICA 3,4. DELANE RAY C U N N ING H A M — H R 113; Intramural 1,2; DECA 4; Concert Choir 1. JANET KATHLEEN CUNNINGHAM—HR E127; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Student Council Rep. 2,3, Executive Board 4; Class Council Rep. 4; HR Sec. 3; Girls’ State 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Pep Club 3, Sec. 4; MUN 2.3.4; Ski Club 2,3; Mod. Lang. Club. PAULETTE J. DALE—HR A100; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Tri-M 4; Lance Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Mod. Lang. Club 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. JUDY MAE DANIELSON—HR A100; Honor Roll 3,4; HR Officer 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Pep Club 2.3; AFS3.4. ROGER GEORGE DAVIS—HR 324; Football 2; DECA 4. DIANE MARIE DAY—HR 113; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 1; DECA 3,4; Ski Club 2; Drill Team 2,3. STEPHEN HOWARD DAY—HR 211; Student Council Rep. 2; HR Pres. 1; Key Club Alternate 2; Football 4; Track 1,3,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,4; Orchestra 1,2; Band 1,2,3. JANET LYNNE DENESEN—HR 314; Honor Roll 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Halberd Staff 4; Transferred from St. Paul, Minn. 2. WAYNE E. DICKHAUT-HR 324; HR Officer 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; M Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. STEVEN JABEZ DONEY—HR 314; Intramural 3,4; DECA 3,4; CYF 1,2,3.4; State DECA Convention 3. DONNA LEE DOWNEY—HR 316; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 1,4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Cheerleader Alternate 4; Twirlers 1,2,3,4, Head Majorette 3,4; Band 1.2.3.4, Sec. 4; All State Band 2,3; 3rd runner-up Miss Majorette Montana 4; DAR Award 4; Transferred from Solanco Area High School, Quarryville, Penn. 2. DEBRA KATHLEEN DUSTERHOFF—HR 117; Honor Roll 3,4; Class Council Rep. 3,4; HR Sec. 1.2.4, Vice Pres. 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Orchesis 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Fashion Board 2,3,4, Sec. Treas. 4; Transferred from Sentinel 2. 144 KEITH A. ELTON-HR 113; M Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Intramural 3,4; Ski Club 3; Rifle Club 4; Trans, from Billings West 3. BRUCE MELVIN ENGLES—HR 322; Track 1; VICA 4; DECA 3,4; Auto Club 4. LINDA SUE ENKE—HR E122; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; FHA 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Art Club 4. JOHN BRADLEY FORBIS—HR 113; HR Officer 1,2; M Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Intramural 1,2,3; VICA 4; Golf 1,2,3,4. RONALD DALE FRANCISCO—HR 322; Class Pres. 2; HR Pres. 1,2,3,4; Boys' State Alternate 3; M Club 3, Vice Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1,2,4; Concert Choir 1,2. DIXIE LEIGH FRASIER—HR 211; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Girls’ Club Executive Board 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; MUN 3,4; AFS 3,4; Mod. Lang. Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4. LARRY EDWARD FRYHLING—HR 314. DAVID STEPHAN FUHRMAN—HR 211; Honor Roll 2,3; Football 2; Wrestling 3; Track 1,2,3; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Sc. and Outdoor Club 1. JEANETTE ANN GAETZ—HR 314; Trans, from Glendive 4. JEANNIE ARLETTE GAETZ—HR 316; Trans, from Glendive 4. GAIL ELIZABETH GARRETT-HR E122; DECA 3. MARTIN DAVID GIERE—HR 117; Honor Roll 4; Homeroom officer 1,2; Tri-M 4; Excalibur 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Chevaliers 3,4; All- Northwest Chorus 4. DALE PAUL GILLESPIE—HR 113; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council Alt. 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Treas. 3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; MUN 2,3.4; Ski Club 4. HOLLY LELAND GLEASON—HR A100; NFL 4; Lance Staff 4; MUN Pres. 4; Ski Club 4; High School Bowl alternate; Rifle Club Sec. 4; Trans, from Weber (Utah) High 4. GUY EDWIN GOOLEY—HR 322; Excalibur 4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. JOAN MARIE GOUGHNOUR—HR 308; Pep Club 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 4; MUN 3,4; Mod. Lang. Club 3,4; Latin Club 2. ANDREW GEORGE GRANDE-HR 316; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Sc. and Outdoor Club 3. JANET MARIE GRAYBEAL-HR 308; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; HR Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 4; Girls' Contact Rep. 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Chansonettes 3; Chevaliers 4; 1st Runner-up in Junior Miss Pageant. NORMAN WHITAKER GREEN-HR 211; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 1,2,3; Student Council Alt. 4; Executive Board 4; NFL 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3, Executive Board 4; Track 1,3; Cross Country 4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3. VELORA LYNETTE GREENFIELD—HR 314; Honor Roll 3,4; Student Council Rep. 1,2; Class Council Rep. 3; HR Sec. 2; Girls' State Alt. 3; NFL 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Orchesis 3.4; Drill Team 2. HUGH DEE GREENUP-HR A100; Honor Roll 4; Chess Club 2,4; Transferred from Asa Wood School, Libby 1. VIVIAN BEULAH GREGORY—HR 202; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; High Honor Roll 2; HR Sec. 4; Girls’ State Alt 3; MUN 3,4; AFS 3.4. GORDON CHARLES GRIGGS—HR 308; VICA 4; DECA 3. JAMIE DIANE GROGAN-HR A100. ROBERT EDWARD GUENTHER—HR 322; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Track 2,3; Sc. and Outdoor Club 3; Chess Club 2. DOUGLAS BERNARD GUNTER—HR 308; Honor Roll 4. KURT ALAN GUSTAFSON-HR 202; Football 2; FFA 1,2,3; Ski Club 2; Art Club 2; Transferred from Roseburg (Ore.) High School 3. SIGNA RUTH GUSTAFSON-HR 322; Honor Roll 4; Class Council Rep. 2,4; Class Treas. 1, Sec. 4; HR Vice Pres. 3,4; Tri-M 4; Troubadour Salesman 2,3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1,3.4; Ski Club 2,3; Orchesis 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Chansonettes 3; Chevaliers 4; Snowflake Princess 3. STEVEN RICHARD HAHN—HR 211; VICA 2.3. MARGARET ELIZABETH HALEY-HR 316; Honor Roll 1; Student Council Rep. 2; Alt. 1; Class Council Rep. 3,4; Halberd Staff 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Pep Club 4; GRA 1,2; Art Club 4; Drill Team 2,3, Capt. 4; Concert Choir 3. DANIEL ARTHUR HAMEL-HR E127; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; High Honor Roll 1,2,3; Student Council Pres. 4; Homeroom Pres. 2; Boys’ State 3; Thespians 4; Key Club 2,3, Lt. Gov. 4; Football 2; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Sc. and Outdoor Club 1, Pres. 2,3; NJHA Nat. Sec. 2, Nat. Vice Pres. 3, Nat. Pres. 4; National Merit Commended Scholar; National Honor Society 3,4; Elks’ Scholarship 1st Place; Soroptomist Citizenship Award 1st Place; National Honors Group of Westinghouse Science Talent Search; 1968. 1969 Winner of NASA-NSTA Youth Science Congress Trip; 1966 Grand Award State Science Fair; National Winner Ford Future Scientists of America Competition; State Chairman of Montana Youth Conference on Conservation 4. JUDY LORRAINE HAMILTON—HR 211; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Homeroom Sec. 2,3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. GILBERT LEROY HANSEN—HR 314; Student Council Rep. 1; HR Vice Pres. 2,3; Football 2,3; Track 1; Intramural 1,2,3; DECA 3, St. Board of Governors 4; Concert Choir 1.2.3,4. SUSAN KAY HARBISON—HR 202; FHA 2. SUSAN KAY HARSELL—HR E127; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; High Honor Roll 1; Student Council Rep. 2,4; HR Sec. 1; Girls’ State 3; Troubadour Staff 2.3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1; Girls’ Club Executive Board 4; Pep Club 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Tennis 2,3,4; MUN 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Mod. Lang. Club 1. 146 REBECCA L HAUGAN—HR 308; High Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Mod. Lang. Club 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. PATRICK MICHEAL HEFFERNAN—HR 314; Key Club 4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Excallbur 4, Vice Pres. 4. MARCENE LOUISE HEITZ—HR E127; Girls’ Club Officer Treas. 4; Girls' Club Executive Board 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; FHA 3,4, Hist 4; Mod. Lang. Club 3,4. VALARIE JO HENDERSON—HR 308; HR Vice Pres. 2, Sec. 1,3; DECA Sec. 4; Cheerleader 4; Drill Team 2,3; Concert Choir 3. DREW HENDREN-HR 211; Football 2; Wrestling 1; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Excalibur 4; HR Pres. 1. MICHAEL GEORGE HENRI—HR 316; M Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2; Intramural 1,2,3. GAYLAND LANE HETTICH—HR E122; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Pres. 1,2; Key Club 3,4; M Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Track 3,4; VICA State Pres. 3,4. MARY L. HILL—HR 324; Honor Roll 4; FHA 1; Drill Team 2. DALE DUANE HINES—HR 316. CONSTANCE ALLYN HOFFERBER-HR E122; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council Officer Sec. 4; Class Council Rep. 1,2,4; Class Officer Sec. 3; HR Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 2; Girls’ State 3; Tri-M Sec. 4; Girls’ Club Executive Board 3,4; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; GRA 1; Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4. SUE MARIE HOLLORON—HR 322; HR Sec. 1; P?p Club 1,2,3; GRA 1,2. LOMA RENEA HOUTCHENS—HR E127. LINDA KAY HOWARD-HR E127; Honor Roll 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; GRA 2; DECA 3.4; Drill Team 2; Transferred from Bowdish, (Wash.) Jr. High 2. GWEN MARIE HUCKABA-HR 211; DECA 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Concert Choir 4. RODNEY NELSON HUFF-HR 316; Excalibur 4. RICHARD WAYNE HULLA-HR 322; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Ski Team 2,3,4. 147 CARL CHRISTIAN IBSEN—HR A100; Honor Roll 4; Football 1.2; Intramural 2; Transferred from Sentinel High School. KATHERINE ANN IRISH—HR 202; HR Officer Pres. 4; Tri-M 4; Drill Team 2,3,4. Captain 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Chansonettes 3; Chevaliers 4; Band 1; All State Choir 3. WAYNE KENNETH ISHLER —HR A100; Intramural 1,2,3; DECA 3. IRIS MARIE IVERSON-HR E127; Transferred from Deer Lodge 3. ELAINE THERESE JACOBS—HR E122; FHA 3,4, Pres. 4; Concert Choir 3. CINDY LU JACOBSEN—HR 314; Honor Roll 4; Halberd Salesman 1,2; GRA Sec. 3; Latin Club 3. KENNETH A. JACOBSEN—HR 202; Honor Roll 4; Football 2,3; Track 2; Intramural 1,2,3,4. EVE LaRAE JACOBSON—HR 322; HR Officer 1,2,3; Thespians 3,4; Halberd Salesman 2; Troubadour Salesman 1; Ski Club 4. TIMOTHY AL JASPERSON—HR 308; Thespians 3,4; Wrestling 1; Intramural 3,4. DAWN JENKINS-HR 211; Ski Club 1,2; Freshman Princess. ROBERT SAMUEL JENSEN—HR E122; M Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramural 1,2,3. MARLLA ELLEN JOHANSEN—HR E122; Honor Roll 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Halberd Staff 4; Lance Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2; Transferred from Redmond, Ore. 3. ANN MARIE JOHNSON—HR 322; Transferred from Long Beach. Calif. 4. CHERYL ANN JOHNSON—HR 211; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 3.4; Art Club 4. 148 DARRELL DEAN JOHNSON—HR E127; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; HR Deacon 3.4; NFL 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1; Troubadour Freshman Editor 1; MUN 2; High School Bowl Alternate 4. Public Relations Director 4. JACK K. JOHNSON —HR E122; M Club 4; Football 3,4; Track 1; Intramural 1,2,3,4. JACQUELYN L. JOHNSON—HR 316; CYF 2,3; Band 2,3; Transferred from Bismarck, N.D. 2. JAMES JAY JOHNSON—HR 308; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Football 2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Intramural 2,3,4; VICA 3,4. KERRY DENNIS JOHNSON —HR 117; Class Council Rep. 3; Football 2,3; Basketball 1,3; Track 1; Intramural 4; VICA 3,4; CYF 3; Band 1. PATTI LEE JOHNSON—HR 113; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Halberd Salesman 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Band 1,2;GRA1. WALTER EUGENE JOHNSON JR —HR 322. KATHERINE JANE JONES—HR 324; DECA 3; Band 1,2. LAWRENCE ALLEN JONES—HR 316; Honor Roll 4; Football 1; Auto Club 4; Transferred from Sentinel. ROBERT DEAN JOSCELYN-HR E122; Band 1.2,3. TREECIA EDDINE JUNKERT—HR 324; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Halberd Staff 3; Troubadour Staff 4; FTA 3,4; GRA 2; Art Club 2,3,4; CYF 1,2,3,4. COLETTE LA RENE KING-HR 324; DECA 3,4; Junior Achievers 2,3,4; Bowling Team Achiever Award 2. DON NEIL KLAUDT—HR 117; Honor Roll 1.2; Class Council 2; HR Officer 1,2,3,4; M Club 3.4; Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4, All-Tournament 1st Team, 4. DARLENE PAMELA KNOLL—HR 324. THOMAS C. KNUCHEL-HR 308; Honor Roll 1; Class Council Rep. 4; M Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Intramural 1,2,3,4. JEFFREY PAUL KRUGER-HR A100; HR Pres. 3; Lance Staff 4; Football 3; Basketball 1,3; Intramural 2; Rifle Club 4. JACQUELINE ELAINE LANDE—HR E127; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3; Art Club 2,3; Orchesis 4; Drill Team 2. 149 CHARLES THEODORE LANDMAN—HR 324; Honor Roll 2,3,4; HR Hist. 4; Basketball 3,4; Intramural 2,4; National Merit Commended Student; Transferred from Sandpoint, Idaho 2. MICHAEL DEAN LANGLEY-HR 316; Student Council Rep. 1; HR Pres. 3; M Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Intramural 1,2,3,4. SUZANNE LYNNE LATRIELLE — HR A100; Student Council Rep. 1; Class Council Rep. 1,3,4; HR Officer 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Geography Club; AFS 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. RHONDA JEAN LAWLESS—HR 308; CYF 4. CHARLENE RUTH LAZOTT —HR 324; Transferred from Bozeman 3. CHRISTY LOIS LEACH-HR 322; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Halberd Staff 3,4; Lance Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3; MUN 3,4. BILL JOE LEFLER-HR 117; Student Council Alternate 2; M Club 4; Football 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Most Improved Football Player. BOB BENEDICT LEHUTA-HR 314; M Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. GAYLE MARIE LENZ—HR 314; FHA 2; GRA 1; DECA 3, Parliamentarian 4; Art Club 3. KATHLEEN GAYLE LEWIS-HR 211; Honor Roll 3,4; HR Pres. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 4; Geography Club 4; GRA 1,2, Pres. 3,4; TIM RUSSELL LIEN —HR 316; Track 1; Intramural 1,2,3,4; DECA 3. THOMAS LESLIE LLEWELLYN-HR 308; Track 3; Intramural 2,3. STEVEN ALLEN LOBDELL—HR 324; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramural 1,2,4; Tennis 3,4. REX BRIAN LOCKWOOD—HR 113; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Intramural 2,3; VICA 4; Auto Club 4. STEVEN J. LOWRY—HR 314; Honor Roll 4; Wrestling 1; VICA 3; DECA 3,4. TONI LAVERNE LOZEAU—HR A100; Student Council Alternate 2; Drill Team 2. DOUGLAS EARL LUTKE-HR A100; Key Club 2,3,4; Intramural 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Transferred from Shelby High School 3. DEBORAH SUSAN LYONS—HR 211; Student Council Alternate 2; Halberd Salesman 4; Lance Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, Board of Standards 4; Powder Puff Football 4; FNA 2; Cheerleader 2; Concert Choir 1,2; Band 1,2, Honor Band 3; Concert Band 4; Transferred from Havre, 3. MARILYN J. MACE—HR 308; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Student Council Rep. 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Lance Staff 4; MUN 3; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. RON DAVID MACK IE—HR 322; HR Vice Pres. 1; Basketball 2; Intramural 2,3,4; DECA 3. 150 � PATRICIA ANN MAHAFFEY —HR 202; Transferred from San Diego High School 2. LARRY A. MAIER—HR A100; Honor Roll 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Transferred from Connell (Wash.) High School 3. DAVID JOEL MALCOLM—HR 314; Honor Roll 1,4; Pres. 1,4, Vice Pres. 2; M Club 4; Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural 4; CYF 1,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Concert Choir 1,2,4. SPENCER STEPHAN MANLOVE —HR 322; Thespians 4; Excalibur 4; Ski Club 4; Transferred from Camarillo (Calif.) High School 3. KIP DOUGLAS MANTHIE—HR 117; Football 2; Wrestling 3; Intramural 3; Transferred from Lyons Township High School 1. STEVE MAPLETHORPE—HR 314; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2. PETER T. MARCHI—HR 322; Honor Roll 3,4; Class Council Rep. 2; HR Vice Pres. 4; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Thespians 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Cross Country 4; Ski Club 2 3 4 Vice Pres. 4. KATHLEEN DAWN MARCHIE—HR 324; Halberd Staff 4, Typist; Art Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Concert Choir 1. LEANN SUE MARSHALL—HR 211; Honor Roll 3,4; Student Council Rep. 1; Class Council Rep. 3; Lance Staff 4; Girls’ Contact Rep. 1; Ski Club 2,3; Orchesis 3,4. ROD GENE MARQUART—HR E122; Class Pres. 1; HR Pres. 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1; Intramural 1,2,3; DECA 3. VICKI DAWN MAST—HR 117; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Student Council Rep. 2; Class Council Rep. 4; Halberd Staff 3,4; Rifle Club 4; Transferred from Sentinel High School 1. ROBERT JOHN MATYE—HR 316; Honor Roll 4; Intramural 1,2,3. COLETTE DENISE MATZKE—HR 117; Honor Roll 2,3; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 4; GRA 3; Twirlers 3,4; Halberd Staff Salesman 4. ROBIN ALEXANDER McHUGH—HR 308; Honor Roll 3.4; Class Council Rep. 2,3; NFL 1.2.3.4, Pres. 4; Intramural 2,3.4 WILLIAM McKANE—HR 113; High Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 4; Class Council 1,4; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Troubadour Staff 3,4, Editor 3,4; Key Club 3,4, Executive Board 4; MUN 2,3,4 Vice Pres. 4; AFS 2,3,4, Finalist 3, Pres. 4; Sc. and Outdoor Club 2,3, Pres. 3; National Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 4, High School Bowl Team 4, Captain 4; Transferred from Churchill (Utah) Jr. High 2. MEL McKAY—HR 113; Honor Roll 3; HR Officer 1; Football 3; Wrestling 1; Intramural 3. 151 JOHN WARNER McMAHON—HR 324; Honor Roll 3,4; HR Officer 4; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Lance Staff 4; Key Club 3,4; M Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Intramural 2,3. PAULINE MARIE MELVIN—HR 314; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; High Honor Roll 3,4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Pep Club 2,3; GRA 1; Mod. Lang. Club 4; Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy 2. DENNIS RAY MERTINS—HR 211; Football 2; Track 1; Intramural 1,2,3,4; DECA 4. RUSSELL JOSEPH MILLER-HR E127; Honor Roll 1,2. JULIE ANN MITCHELL—HR E122. JACK LEE MOFFETT—HR 316: Intramural 3. WANITA LYNNE MOLENDA-HR E122; GRA 1; DECA 3,4; CYF 2,3,4; Transferred from Livingston 1. LINDA DIANE MORGAN—HR 117; Honor Roll 1,2,3; DECA 3,4; Drill Team 2. NELLIE DORLENE MORGAN—HR 202; DECA 3. DAWN LORRAINE KERNS (MULHAUSER)—HR 113; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; HR Officer 2; Troubadour Salesman 1; Pep Club 2; Transferred from Anaconda 1. PATSY LORRAINE MURPHY—HR 322; Halberd Staff 4; FHA 2; Art Club 3,4; Treas. 4. KATHY JERI MURRAY—HR 113; Student Council Alternate 2; Class Officer 2; GRA 2; DECA 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Rifle Club 4. 152 JAMS MARIE NEILSON—HR E127; Honor Roll 2,3,4; St. Council Rep. 1; HR Officer 2; Tri-M 3.4, Hist. 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 1; Art Club 2,3,4; Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Cheerleader Alternate 1; Drill Team 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Chevaliers 3,4, Hist. 4. LARRY RAY NEILSON—-HR E122; Honor Roll 4; Wrestling 1; Intramural 1,2,3,4; VICA 3,4, Reporter 4. ROBERTA L. NICELY—HR 322; Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy 3. HOWARD ANTHONY NICHOLS-HR 314; HR Officer 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; VICA 2,3. CYNTHIA L. NICKERSON—HR 324; FHA 3.4; Reporter 4; Transferred from San Diego, Calif. 2. LARRY EARL O’CONNOR—HR E127. NANCY SUSANNE OGLE—HR E122; FHA 4; DECA 3; Art Club 4; Mod. Lang. Club 1. DANIEL JOHN O’HERN—HR 314; Wrestling 2,3; Intramural 2,3,4. RALPH LEE OJALA—HR E127; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Council Rep. 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 1; Excalibur Sec. Treas. 4. KENNETH C. OLBU—HR 117; Intramural 1,2,3; FFA 2,3; Sc. and Outdoor Club 2; Mod. Lang. Club 1. RANDY LEE OLSEN —HR 308; Intramural 1,2,3,4. BENNY FRANK OLSON—HR 202. JAMES WELLINGTON PALMER—HR 117; VICA 4; Auto Club 4. KENNETH W. PATRICK—HR 202; Honor Roll, Football 3,4; Intramural 3,4; Ski Club 4; Transferred from Rudyard 3. SHARON JOYCE PEARSON—HR 113; Honor Roll 3; DECA 3,4. DAVID ROBERT PENNER—HR 211; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramural 4; CYF 2,3,4; Transferred from Lansing, Mich. 4. DAVID COURTNEY PERRY—HR 202; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; High Honor Roll 3.4; Tri-M 4; M Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Track 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Intramural 2; Sc. and Outdoor Club 3; CYF 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Chevaliers 3,4. RUSSELL WILLIAM PRITCHETT-HR E127; Honor Roll 1.2,3,4; High Honor Roll 1,2,3; Class Council Rep. 2,3; HR Pres. 3; Boys’ State 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Lance Editor 4; Key Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Intramural 4; Ski Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice Pres. 4, National Merit Commended Scholar 4. MARRYAN SUSAN PRO BST — HR 316; Transferred from Seattle 4. RAELENE GAY PUNKE—HR 202; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Tri-M 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Chansonettes 3,4. 153 LOUISE DARLENE PARMITER —HR 308; Transferred from Grand Junction, Colo. 3. LYNN ANN RASLEY-HR A100; Honor Roll 2,3,4; AFS 3,4; Art Club 4; Mod. Lang. Club 4. CATHERINE ANN REINEKE—HR 314; Honor Roll 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Halberd Staff 3.4; Lance Staff 4; Ski Club 1,2,4. JOSEPH DAVID RICE-HR 117. KATHLEEN LEE RICE-HR 316; Halberd Staff 3,4; Pep Club 4; Powder Puff Football Team 4; Miss Congeniality, Junior Miss Contest. MELVIN DOUGLAS RICE—HR E127; Honor Roll 2,3; Student Council Officer Vice Pres. 4; HR Pres. 4; Boys' State 3; Tri-M 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Key Club 2,3.4, Vice Pres. 4; M Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4, All-State 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, All Tournament 4; Track 1,2,3,4, Fifth in State 3; Chevaliers 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Excalibur 4; Outstanding Teenager 4. MARIAN REBECCA RICHARD-HR E122. MICHAEL BRUCE ROBERTS—HR E122; Honor Roll 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Track 4; Intramural 2,3,4. LINDA LEE ROCK—HR 324; High Honor Roll 1,3; Student Council Rep. 1; DECA 3,4, Treas.. State Treas. 4; Drill Team 2. GAIL EMMA ROSE-HR 202; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Pep Club 2,3; FTA 2,3,4; GRA 2,3; Art Club 3,4. EMANUEL TOM ROTH-HR 113; Honor Roll 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Wrestling 1; Intramural 1,2,3,4; DECA 4. LAURIE ANN RUNKE-HR 308; AFS 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3.4; Mod. Lang. Club 3,4. REBEKAH JEAN RUST-HR 202; Honor Roll 3,4; Class Council Rep. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Halberd Staff 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Art Club 4. DAVID J. RYAN-HR 322; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; HR Sec. 4; Key Club 3,4; M Club 3; Football 2,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Mod. Lang. Club 1. 154 MARY STEWART SALE—HR E127; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Student Council Rep. 2,3; Student Council Alternate 4; Class Council Rep. 2; Class Sec. 1; Tri-M 4; GRA 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Sec. 3; Orchesis 3,4, Pres. 4; Concert Choir 3.4. Chansonettes 2; Chevaliers 3,4; All-Northwest Chorus 4, All-State Chorus 3,4. CAROL ANN SAMPLE-HR 316; GRA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4. RIKKI LYNN SARA—HR 324; Intramural 1,2; DECA 3. LINDA LEE SAUNDERS-HR 113; Honor Roll 4; Girls Club Contact Rep. 4; FHA 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4. ANNETTE MARIE SCHEER—HR 113; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. STEVE D. SCHULTZ—HR A100; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 2,4, Executive Board 4; Class Council Rep. 3; Class Treas. 3; HR Pres. 1; NFL 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Key Club 4. Executive Board 4; Intramural 1,2,3; MUN 1.2.3.4, Pres. 4; Ski Club 2,3,4, Executive Board 4. CURTIS RAY SCHWADERER—HR E122; Honor Roll 4; Club 4; Football 2,4; Intramural 2,3,4. TERRY GENE SEHESTEDT—HR 324; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Council Rep. 4; HR Asst. Parliamentarian 4; NFL 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Pres. 4; Lance Staff 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Track 1; Intramural 3,4; Mod. Lang. Club 1,2; National Merit semifinalist 4; High School Bowl 4; Transferred from Fremont, Nebraska 3. HELEN JOANN SIEBERT—HR 117; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1,2; CYF 2; Halberd Salesman 1,2. PATRICIA SELLEGREN-HR 113; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; GRA 1; Drill Team 2,3,4. PENNY LEE SEPT—HR 202; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Tri-M 4; FHA 1; GRA 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Auto Club Secretary 4: Transferred from Whitehall High School 2. RENEE' DIANE SERVISS—HR 117; DECA 3; Art Club 3,4. LINDA KAY SEXTON—HR 202; Transferred from Ontario, Oregon 4. BONNIE MARIE SHEPARD-HR 110. 155 Senior John McMahon looks on in wonder as Yvonne Wirth demonstrates her new-found talent. DICK LEE SHEPARD—HR E122; M Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural 1,2. LYLE EDWARD SHEPARD-HR 117; FFA 1. PATRICK LOUIS SHEPHERD—HR A100; Honor Roll 4; Band 4; Transferred from Richeast 4. ELAINE ELIZABETH SILBAUGH-HR E122; Honor Roll 4; Student Council Alternate 1; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 3,4; FHA 3; Art Club 4. LON EDWARD SHRIVSETH-HR 117; Wrestling 1; Intramural 1,2,3; VICA 4. KATHRYN ANN SLOAN—HR 117; Class Officer 1,2; Girls’ Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Transferred from Florence 4. MICHAEL GENE SMALLEY-HR A100; Wrestling 1; Intramural 1,2,3; DECA 3. MARY EILEEN SMITH-HR 117; Honor Roll 2. LINDA SUE SNIDER—HR 202; Class Council Rep. 2; HR Pres. 2; AFS 4; Mod. Lang. Club 3,4. 156 SUSAN GAIL SPICHER—HR 308; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 4; Halberd Staff 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Pep Club 2,3; Powder Puff Football 4; AFS 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Mod. Lang. Club 3. RICHARD LEE STARR—HR 202; Student Council Alternate 1; HR Vice Pres. 3; Rifle Club 4. ALANE MARIE STELLING—HR 324; Honor Roll 4; Art Club 4. GLEN HOWARD STENSRUD-HR E127; Honor Roll 1,2,4; HR Vice Pres. 1; Tri-M 2,3,4, Hist. 3, Pres. 4; M Club 4; Wrestling 2,3,4, 4th in State 4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3, All-State Orchestra 3; Band 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, All-State Band 2. Drum Major 2,3,4. BRENDA JEAN STEPHENS—HR 211; Honor Roll 2,3,4; HR Sec. 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls’ Choir 2. JOELYN E. STERLING—HR 322; Honor Roll 3,4; HR Sec. 2; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1. DIANNE LEE STEWART—HR 322; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 1; Student Council Alternate 2; Class Council Rep. 1,3,4; Lance Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Board of Standards 3, Pres. 4; Powder Puff Football 4; MUN 3; Mod. Lang. Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Concert Choir 3; Chansonettes 3. MARTIN CHARLES STICHT — HR 324; HR Representative 1,2,3,4; M Club 3,4; Basketball Manager 1.2,3,4; VICA 3,4. DIANE M. STINGER-HR 211; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Treas. 4; Tri-M 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Lance Staff 4; Girls' Club Contact Rep. 3; AFS 2,3,4, Finalist 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. JOYCE ELAINE STOLP—HR 324; Honor Roll 3; Pep Club 4; Transferred from Sentinel High School 3. DWIGHT ALBERT STONE—HR E127; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; High Honor Roll 1,2,4; Student Council Rep. 1; Student Council Alternate 2; Class Council Rep. 4; Tri-M 4; Tennis 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Sc. and Outdoor Club 3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2; Concert Choir 4; Chevaliers 4; Band 1,2; Cross Country 3; High School Bowl Team 4. STEPHANIE D. STROTHMAN—HR 314; Class Council Rep. 4; Class Treas. 2; Halberd Staff 3,4 Salesman 2. 157 TIMOTHY LEE THOMPSON—HR 322; Honor Roll 4; Football 1.2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Intramural 1,2,3,4. BERNARD DUANE TINTZMAN —HR 314; Intramural 3,4; VICA 3,4; Band 1,2,4. JAIME NECIA TRACY—HR 113; DECA 3. SHERYL LOUISE TRIMBORN—HR 308; Honor Roll 4; CYF 1,2,3,4. MARTINA A. TURNER—HR 324; Pep Club 1,4; GRA1; Ski Club 1,2,3. CAROL MARIE TWETO-HR 211; Honor Roll 3,4; Class Council Rep. 4; HR Sec. 1, Vice Pres. 3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Halberd Staff 4; Halberd Salesman 3,4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2. BARBARA KAY UTECH-HR E127; Honor Roll 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; FHA 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Chansonettes 4; Transferred from Sentinel High School 2. ROBIN CHRISTIAN UHDE—HR E127; Honor Roll 1; FFA 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Transferred from Poison High 3. DARLENE MAY VANESSEN—HR E127. AMELIA DENISE SWANT—HR 324; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 1; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 1,2,4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; FTA 1,2, Pres. 3,4; GRA 1,2, Treas. 3; Art Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Chansonettes 4; Outstanding Pep Clubber 3. DOUGLAS MARK SWARTZ—HR 322; Wrestling 3; Intramural 2,3,4. MARY LEE SWARTZ—HR 308. JOHN ALLEN SWIFT-HR 314; Honor Roll 1.2,3,4; High Honor Roll 2,3; HR Pres. 2; M Club 2.3.4, Executive Board 3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Intramural 1,2,3. GEORGE FRANCIS TAYER-HR 316; M Club 2,3,4; Football 4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 2,3.4; Intramural 1,3,4; VICA 3,4. VYONNE TAYLOR-HR 314; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Girls’ State 3; Tri-M 4; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 1.2.3.4, Captain 1,2.4; Concert Choir 3,4; Chansonettes 3; Chevaliers 4. DEBBIE LEE TEICHROW—HR 322; Tri-M 4; Troubadour Salesman 3; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; DECA 3; Concert Choir 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Transferred from Havre 2. JULIETTE MARIE THERRIAULT—HR 322; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 2,3; HR Sec. 2,3; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 2; Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy 2. DIANNE MARLENE THOMPSON—HR 211; Art Club 3. WADE ALLEN VAN GILDER—HR 202; Wrestling 1,2; FFA 2,3,4, Reporter 2,3,4; Concert Choir 4. STEPHEN WAYNE VAN METER-HR 113; Tri-M 4; Sc. and Outdoor Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Mod. Lang. Club 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4. JOHN GERARD VAN VYNCK—HR 202; Football Trainer 4; Basketball Trainer 4; Transferred from Miles City 4. JOANNE VERLANIC-HR 314; Transferred from Livingston 3. LINDA ANN VOKER—HR 202; Honor Roll 3,4; FNA 1; DECA 3,4; Transferred from Sentinel 2. DONALD LESTER WAGNER —HR 113; Sc. Outdoor Club 3; CYF 4; Transferred from Great Falls 3. JOAN CHERIE WALLER—HR 324; Honor Roll 3,4; Mod. Lang. Club 4; CYF 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 3. LINDA DIANE WARD-HR 308; Honor Roll 4; Student Council Rep. 1,2; Class Council Rep. 2; HR Sec. 4; Tri-M 4; Ski Club 1,2; Art Club 2; Orchesis 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Chansonettes 2; Chevaliers 3,4, 159 KAREN LEE WARTHEN—HR 211; Honor Roll 4. RICKY HUGH WEBBER—HR 316; Honor Roll 2,3; Intramural 1,2; Auto Club 4. JEANNE MARIE WHELAN—HR 316; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; High Honor Roll 3; Class Council Rep. 2; Girls’ State 3; Halberd Staff 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Powder Puff Football 4; MUN 3,4, Sec. 4; Mod. Lang. Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Concert Choir 3; Chansonettes 3. ERNEST LEE WICKS—HR 324, Student Council Alternate 1; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2. CONSTANCE JEAN WIEGE—HR 202; Honor Roll 1,4; Powder Puff Football 4; GRA 1,2,4; Chansonettes 4. GAIL MICHELE WILLISON—HR 308; Pep Club 1,2,3; Mod. Lang. Club 2. LAWRENCE JAMES WILSON-HR 202; HR Vice Pres. 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1; Intramural 1,2,3; VICA 2,3. PHILLIP LLOYD WILLUMSEN —HR E127; Wrestling 1,2; Intramural 1,2,3,4; VICA 4; Concert Choir 1,2. KIRK ROY WINNER-HR 324; HR Pres. 1; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 2,3; Intramural 2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Chevaliers 4. LINDA ANN WINSLOW-HR 211; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Lance Staff 4; Ski Club 3.4; Transferred from Hamilton 2. YVONNE M. WIRTH—HR 316; Honor Roll 3,4; Student Council Rep. 1,2; Thespians 4; Girls’ Club Contact Rep. 2; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,3,4; Drill Team 2; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Chansonettes 2,3. DOUGLAS GERALD WINZ—HR 202; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Student Council Alternate 2; HR Pres. 1; Tri-M 4; Intramural 1,2,3; VICA 3.4. Sec. 4; Band 1,2,3,4. PAMELA SUE WOHLSCHLAGER-HR A100; Honor Roll 3; GRA 1; Ski Club 2; Drill Team 2,3; Concert Choir 3. RAMONA GRACE FAITH WOHLWEND—HR 314; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Concert Choir 4; Transferred from Harrold, (S.D.) High School 4. WAYNE EUGENE WOOLRIDGE—HR E122; Track 1; Intramural 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3; All-State Choir 3. ROBERT LEE ZENTNER—HR 211; Class Council Rep. Vice Pres. 4; Class Vice Pres. 4; HR Officer 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State 4; Key Club 3,4; M Club 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Nominee for Homecoming King. DENNIS LEROY ZIEBARTH—HR 316; M Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketbafl 1,3; Wrestling 3; Track 1; Intramural 2,4. enters •pictured James Hamilton Anderson Cynthia Ann Baker Richard Edward Belz Randolf Bruce Berglund Elizabeth Rose Bond Jerry Robert Brittner Linda Joyce Brotzman Jack Edward Brown Terry William Cavin Linda Marie Cole Geoff W. Crase Leonard James Dannels Dorothy Darlene Dawson Donald J. Edgar Randall D. Emery Clydene Ann Fifield Roberta Ann Findlay Gary J. Gokey Bonita Kay Gould George Frank Gould Tom Kermit Graham Dwight B. Johnson Janice Sue Jones Catherine Marie Jordan Debbie Sue Kelsey Jim L. Kost Pamela Jane Kovarik Walter Scott Lassise Denise Lockwood Terry Lee Look Dan Loop Hugh Alan Martinsen John C. Maun Diane Marie Melvin Gary M. Mitchell Kathleen Melody Moran Barbara Elizabeth Moran Helen Fay Osborne Nova Deanne Ostrom Phil H. Owens David L. Pengelly Patricia Ann Savage John C. Shafer Amy Elizabeth Shinn Judy May Troutwine V ■ A v, k� 'I- ; . , V ■• ■ y . p Vice Pres. Lacy Lynn can’t believe her wondering eyes. It was the biggest turnout she has ever seen at a meeting. Janet Wolstad, Junior class president, unusally on time for the meetings, nonchalantly strolls in 20 minutes late. Escaping the confusion from the other side is Trees. Coreen Deputy. Folded hands and a flashy smile combine to make a determined secretary of Nancy Clapp. The juniors for the past two years have carried on the tradition of being the most spirited class. This year the juniors were awarded with a traveling trophy with recognition of originality in displaying the Spartans’ defeat. Representatives are, SITTING: Chris Whalen. FRONT ROW: Sandra Suckow, Anita Dupuis, Peggy Patrick, Sue Pitts. ROW 2: Charleen Deputy, Holly Scott, Verna Saunders, Val Lenz. ROW 3: Doug Parker, Lana Richards, Denny Dwyer, Colleen Haley and Coreen Deputy. Not only are speech meets full of fun and laughter, but the trip over and back is a big highlight of the meet. Speech Coach Rosslyn McCollor worries on the talkative bus and Laurie Disney and Peter Marchi talk. 163 Crystal Allan Craig Ambrose Earl Andrus Neal Baldwin Carol Ball Debbie Berglund Barbara Bertapelle Cart Ambrose Colleen Anderson Leona Bachmeier Charles Behner Denise Berger Laurie Bernatz Charles Bertsch Robert Blakely Randell Booth Dan Borgeson Diana Bowman Andrew Boydston Roy Bradley Beatrice Brester Dale Brevik Alice Bnnkerhoff Mark Brosseau Linda Brott Linda Brown 164 t Marge Brown Elroy Brunner Robert Brush Gary Buck Bette Burditt Jinette Burgad Jane Burnham Pat Campbell Dan Caplis Cathy Carpino Jackie Charles Sally Charlton Debbie Chaussee Nancy Clapp Lynda Clemens Karilynn Cochran Marilynn Cochran Nadene Cogdill David Cook Ray Corbaley Gary Cordial Loren Corrigan Ed Cote Steven Cree Bryce Croghan Virginia Dale 165 Marcy Oandrea Gary Daniels Bruce Davis Donald Davis Charleen Deputy Coreen Deputy Gary Dickhaut Rick Dickman Laurie Disney Dan Ditty Debi Downey Anita Dupuis Barbara Duncan Jolene Dusterhoff Denny Dwyer Pam Edwards John Effing Bob Evans Jim Evenskass Tim Fister Sally Frey Paula Fristo Cecilia Gallagher Karen Gallagher Linda Gallagher Dave Garr 166 � The Schneiter twins, Dennis and Dan, tensely await the return of the ball from the backboard. Pamela Garret Bill Gaul Carol George Robin Good Cindy Gore Diane Graham Mary Grenz Walter Grey Mike Groshong Tom Guerer Janice Guerrera Mark Hagenston Natalie'Hanson Robert Hanson Doug Harris Lee Hartong Brenda Hawkins Brian Hayden Jeannine Head Greg Hejtmanek Jim Helmer Ruthann Hensen Nola Hensley Wendy Henmngsen 167 Richard Hreset Linda Hill Karen Hodge Kathy Howard Sue Howard Ranee Huber Sherry Hudlow Karen Huggins Jackie Hyder Meretta Jacobson Linda Jeszenka Barbara Johnson Chris Johnson Dean Johnson Doug Johnson Rita Johnson Rod Johnson Rosalie Johnson Patty Jones Patty Jones Mark Kildow Sylvia Kildow Nancy Knapp Ed Knoyle Kathy Kost Diane Kosteiecky Dennis Kramer Glenda Kurth 168 t Tarne Lachman Mika Larson Mark Lassise Robert Lauria Keith Lea Sandi Laflar Val Lanz Vicki Lind Sue Linass Colleen Lipsay Dabby Lloyd Carolyn Lodge Grog Love Eva Lowry Lacy Lynn Jeanie Mace Anna MacIntyre Rita Manolovits Tim Marian Jamas McGuire Joy McIntyre Mariana Me I var Mika McKay Marggi McKinney Janet Wolstad, Doug Parker and Val Lenz, are proud of the display the Junior Class contributed for the hall competition for the Sentinel game. 169 Judy McVay Ken noth Moldor Linda Mitchell Ron Moderie Doug Moore Kathy Murray Steve Nash Coleen Nelson Steve Ness Wayne Nielson Iona Novakovitch Val Ochsner Karen Olson Maggie Olson Penny Olson Linda Ormesher Linda Ortisi Mark Overland Richard Palmer Doug Parker Peggy Patrick Diane Penner Julie Perovich Paula Peterson Liz Peterson Nora Petty Jan Pew Mark Pfau Gary Pfeifer Sue Pitts 170 Dan Plute Brenda Potter Margaret Pogachar Ralph Powers Kevin Price Virginia Pryor Jim Ralls Kirby Reimers Allen Reich Chris Vick diligently rehearses his lines in the auditorium. The empty seats keep his stamina going because one day they will be filled. A! Reiner Doug Remington Debbie Rice Sheila Ridley Steve Robbins Jay Ryan Steve Sackett Eric Sampson Verna Saunders Lee Savage Linda Saylor Steve Schaff Herb Schmitz Betty Scon 171 Holly Scott Kathy Sabring Donna Seitz Gary Selleck Sue Shatto Tim Shelton Lome Siegford Greg Smith Richard Smith Sue Smith Annette Sontag Marian Snyder Nadine Spencer Kim Sol Susan Sperry Donna Spurlock Fred Staedler Neil Staudmger Marian Stevens Mike Stevenson Bonnie Stickney Sandy Suckow Ken Sularz Ted Susen Peggy Swisher Pattie Taylor Cathy Thane 172 � Dennis Thompson Jim Thompson Shaun Thompson Candy Tiemyer Diana Tintzman Janice Tredik Dennis Tripp Vickie Truett Gary Urquhart Chris Vick Bob Vincent Bob Veitenheimer Allen Vizzutti Mike Weiler Chris Whalen Debbie Wickstrom Jeannine Willison Diana Winner Ellen Winslow Cheryl Wittenberg James Wivell Janet Wolstad Jody Young Kathy Zaitz Carol Zielke Gail Zimmerman Patty Zintek 173 jlopljomoreg (Set into ttje jifoutg of Usings Sophomore class Pres. Cliff Lewis Is just a little bit tired of waiting for the members to show up for the meeting. Karen Petit is a trusty girl with total responsibility for sophomore funds. Tom Blake stargazes about his possibilities of ever conducting a meeting this year as substitute for president. 174 Sophomore Class Representatives—FRONT ROW: Julie Stewart, Sue Hubble, Karen Petit, Clifton Lewis. ROW 2: Jamie Gaul, Donna Schwend, Janet Meyers, Karen Cochran, Barb McBride, Debbie Connick. ROW 3: Dennis Campbell, Bob Murray, Bruce Stetler, Bob Harkins. Sophomores aren’t the only class that likes to eat, but they are a class of many qualities. One other is they really talk a lot. Six periods of the day, in fact, they are seen together displaying their fine talents in speech. 175 Sandra Adams Cathi Allan Judy Allen Tim Almond Steve Anderson Jon Andrus Cathy Archer Cheryl Ashbury Cindy Ashbury Dianna Austin Billie Baker Ron Bakker Maureen Blackburn Richard Bardwell Jana Baucher Glen Bauer Katherine Beaty Dave Baaufait Cathy Beavers James Berthoud Bruce Bertoglio Rita Bertsch Debra Billingsley Georgia Bisom Linda Bisom Tom Blake Steve Blotzke Jim Bobbitt Henry Borgstede Becky Brady Ronnie Brock Leonard Brooks Virginia Brott Rick Browne Jim Burns Wayne Burns Bevan Burroughs Dennis Campbell Bill Caplis Laurie Caras Judy Carter Christine Clark Gary Clark Karin Clark Donna Claypool Karen Cochran Pamela Collins Debbie Connick Bruce Connolly Terry Cook Mike Cote Vici Cromwell Debra Crooks Katherine Dailey Teresa Croonenberghs Alan Daniels Susan Dauenhauer Gary Dalton Ingrid Davis Sue Dennison 177 This year the sophomores diligently spent many nights of preparing a float for the Homecoming Parade which was Saturday, October 12. Their hard efforts were awarded with third place in recognition of the talent and originality displayed on the Royalty Float. Richard Deschamps Pat Doty Cheryl Ebbutt Bruce Elton Don Erickson Susan Fahy Bert Fairclough Barbara Farnham David Fifield Elaine Foulger Pamela Frame Dennis Frasier David French Karen Frey Cathy Fuge Debbie Funk Linda Fryhling Eileen Gallagher Mike Gallagher Marion Gallaway Jamie Gaul Bonnie Gauthier Jay Getz Karen Gilbert Terri Gleason Dennis Gooley Larry Gravelle Laura Greene � Ron Grenfell Oiane Hackman Roberta Hall Wendell Hall Karen Hames Mary Lou Hamilton David Hansen Debra Hansen Becky Hanson Karen Hanson Bob Harkins Carol Heidemann Susan Henderson David Hensel Marcia Hansel Robert Herbert Mary Jane Herbig Lex Herndon Greg Herron Kathy Hogan Kenny Holden Jan Holt Jim Howerton Janice Hritsco Susan Hubble Gary Huber Jon Hughs Kim Hulla Robert Hummer Avis Iverson 179 Debra Jasporson Barbara Jeszenka George Jeszenka Harold Johnson Karin Johnson Mona Johnson Tyler Johnson Bruddy Jordan Dove Joscelyn Janice Kahm Joyce Kovarik Pat Kellogg Foreign language students hear voices that come to them from the electronic machinery of the laboratory. And they have no chance to tune out and turn off. Shirley Kelley Renee Kern Richard King Sharon Koepplin Jacquc Krum Ross Kurtz Margie Lade Connie Koble Sue Konizeski Richard Kulawintki Connie Lachman Anne Lamport Jim Larsen Jan Lechner Cliff Lewis Katherine Lewis Russell Lindsley Steve Llewellyn 180 � Charlotte Lodge Debbie Long Steve Longpre Neal Lutke Kim Lynde Debbie Mace Rotettia Manley Vicky Manley Michaelene Marck Loren Marshall Laurie Martin Barry Matzke Barbara McBride Nancy McCoy Carole McDonald Richard McDonald Karen McKenzie David Means Terry Merritt Delmer Merseal Patty Meuchel Janet Meyers Candi Michel Jerry Michaud Peggy Miller Sherry Mitchell Bill Moderie Jeanino Moffett Joan Moncure Vanessa Montreuil 181 Dick Moor Marie Morgan Martin Morin Tom Morin Stacey Morrison John Murphy Bob Murray Kim Nielson Frank Nuckolls Jr. Randy Olson Linda Osborn Michael Pace Judy Parmiter Neil Patrick Sue Patterson Linda Pederson Glen Perry Ruth Perry Karen Pettit Laura Pew Virginia Pew Robin Pfau Anne Pfeiffer Li Pickens Margaret Porter Max Porter Shirley Pringle Stephen Punke Robert Putzker Brian Rafferty 182 f Robert Rasley Jackie Rasmussen Carol Ratigan Mark Reeves Walter Reeves Penny Rhinehart Evelyn Rhoades Terry Rice Candy Richardson Nick Roberts Lynda Rock Ruby Rodriguez Debbie Roehl Steven Roney John Roemer William Rose Greg Rouland Larry Saunders Leslie Schenck Jo Schliebe Tom Schmautz Donna Schwend Diane Sebnng Nancy Seiller Larry Sello Alana Sammons Dave Sharbono Pam Shelton Michaol Siegford Sarah Simmons 183 Bernard Simon Don Smith Terry Slenes Joyce Smith Keith Smith Pamela Smith Ron Smith Lyn Solander Janet Spain Noldia Staves Susan Stelling Bruce Stetler Bruce Stephenson Julie Stewart Karen Stevons Claudme Sticht Gwen Stevenson Kathy Strecker Diane Strong Debra Stubb Richard Suckow Cindy Swant Nancy Swartz Roberta Taber Dave Tabish Debbie Taunt JimTallmadge Brad Taylor Pamela Tallmadge Sally Thane 184 Jan Thompson Cindy Thorning Linda Threlkeld Sandra Tope! Cliff Towe Lao Tripp Barbara Truett Mary Tsakarestou Marcia Turman Rick Urquhart Celia Van Gildar Christina Van Mater Sandra Vail Richard Ward Tarri Warden Dab Watt Pam Watt Connie Weber Jan Warner Rhonda Whiting Jan Wicks Kim Wilkerson Michael Willumson Wanda Willumsen Christy Wilmot Wes Wilson Fred Winstone Vicky Witt Larry Witwer Nedra Woodard Don Woolridge Tom Wulfekuhle Gary Yarbrough Steve Y once Larry Zachary 185 Jfmljmm 3)tmt tlje droup Dreaming up schemes to make the freshman class do bigger and better things. Freshman Pres. Gordon McDonald is also doing some wishful thinking of his hoped-for 6'4” frame in his senior year. Plotting to take over the presidency is Vice Pres. Craig Stone. Liz Graff grooms her crowning glory for her debut as secretary. 186 Anne Sokoloski takes time out from her duties as freshman treasurer to pose for the camera and flash her coy smile. Freshmen class council members try their wings at governing the class of 1972. FRONT TO BACK, FROM LEFT: Becky Kliner, Lynn Clouse, Judy Knoyle, Margie Host. MIDDLE FILE: Lisa Bangemen, Tracie Gallagher. Beverly Stewart, Julie Frame, Roxanne Richardson, Kati Dwyer. THIRD FILE: Robert Reineke, Judy Woodard, Mark Baker, Jes Walton. The spirit of the Freshman Class was significant to Hellgate High School because of its spirit shown through great campaign efforts. There were many signs and slogans that represented each student running for his office. 187 Ted Aantad Mont� Addleman Mart Adler Damn Aktapy Carl Am mom Debbre AndMwn Mika Atbury Mirk Baker Patrick Baldry Rix Baldwin Liu Bangaman Evaiyn Barba Mika Birratt Dave Birth Kelly Batch� ! der Vicki 8«mrt Danny Bedard Jack! Ball Judy Ban dick ton Taran Barg Kathy Brlledeaux Wrlliam Billing ay Linda Biorfcman Jim Blodgett Donald Bond Sutatta Bouchar Mariana Bouahala Patricia Bowen Don Braun Slav Brick or Colaan BrmkerhoH Tarry Brooke Diana Brotzman Lmdtay Brown Dixie Burger Paula Burnt Don Burton Dabby Cahoon Roger Campbell Bill Carat Ally ton Carlyle Batty Carpino Ruthanne Cate Mata Chatain Dan Chileote J� m Chicot Angela Ctapham Sown Clark Lynne Clouta Dare Clubb Cynthia Cola 188 Conn Henderson Luanna Hennessy Annette Harron M . Higgins Tarry Hinshaw Shirley Hitchcock Barbara Hodge Ha Molt Margie Hoat Fred Houtaman Nikki Hubbar Sotan Hudson Jeenie Huggins Dabb a Hummar Douglas Jacobian Tad Jacobean Kathy Jacobaon Larry Jacobaon Sharry Jesp arson Jarry Jatta Kan Jeuanks Connta Johnson Judy Johnson Kaanon Johnson Noel Johnson Fanny Johnson Rik Johnson Doug Jonas Mark Jonas Tkn Kaisar Marcia Kadis Miriam Kallay Eddie Kimmel Rosa Kimmal Anthony King Ksnny Klaudt Kan Knopp Judy Knoyla Karan Kulju Alice Lachman Wendy Ladmig Devs Lands Donna Larson Robert Larson Janice Lassisa Mark LaTriada Liu Leach Mary Letter Diana Lshuts Nancy Lind Bonnie Little Katie Loaf tier Gordon MacDonald Marvin Mace Michael Mao Holly Mann Craig Markham Shelley Markus 190 Steven Marfan� AI «on Martintan Curtia Martmton Linda Matye Barb� � McClain Maigaret McKee Patty McClenahan JoAnn Ma«anar Karan McCollum Mika Melvin Elizabeth McOonald Shan Marcar Oevara Maraaal «Aka Martins Jaannatta Martaal Cynthia Mahaud Kathy Merced Sharron Mtlehsil Larry Martina Batty Jeanne Moa Cynthia Monaco Manan Murphy Jack Moors Pat Murray Pats Moors Donna Nelton Mika Hon� Kathy Nation Mary Nniton Mark O'Ham Margaret Norman Diana Olton Cary NuckoMt Jim Oiton Jim Oglatbee Judy Otton Randy Oppegaerd Paul Otboma Catay Overland Charmaina Pians Lynn Paikar Stave Paikar Janace Paulton Sotan Payton Oannit Perovich Bob Patarton Wayne Patarton Gay PetroH Conpetta Pile neat Crag Porter Jenny Potter Jafi Powell Mary Pryor Maria Rail! Kenneth Ratmunsn Randy Ratmutaan Karen Repm Bob Rainaka Linda Retnar Sherry RaPey Mark Rica Joan Root Roxenn Richardson Patty Roaa Rodney Roaean John Ryan Brenda Rot lad Valeria Ryan Mardi� Rotted Joanna RydQuut 19] Senior Steve Day will soon learn not to mouth off to the freshmen. Girls will take only so much static, then they attack him and throw him into the nearest snow bank. Seniors will learn. Den Sackatt Sharon Sample Paulatte Sandgran Diana Savage Debbie Sayler Tarry Schoen Janie Schriver Danny Schuler Nancy Schulti Kathy Schwanke Tim SchwerU Thome Scott Todd Scott Clerk Shatter Bradley Shull Cindy Siegtord Dal Siegtord Barry Simon Malodaa Singer Doan Skrivaath Joan Slocum Charlotte Smith Mika Smith La Snider 192 ♦ Aon Sokolothi Defob Solan (tor D bbr St mb rg Rhondi Steiner Em Sutler Rodney Steven� Barbara Stewart Bavarly Stewart Sow Stick ney Craig Stone Joyce Strtd Bob Sulart Darien Swartl Sam Taylor Elian Taichrow Lynn Thradier Ralph Tieymar Jam TomlInton Danit Toucbett Laurie Trakbal D bbv Tudahl Day Tw to Doug Tweto Georg WaldbHIig Carol Wallace Kan Waldi Patty Wamdey Robert Wardian Donna Webar Rhonda Weatpaerd Barbara Weaton Terete Whalen Paula Whit Virginia Whltmoyer Clyde Wickatrom Donald Wilton Gary Wmehall Pam Winner Mike Win� Gordon Witwer Duke Wolf Donna Woodard Judy Woodard La Zachary Gerald Z.eg 193 3ln Remoriam Mr. Ray Eggen was born March 5, 1913, in Duluth, Minn., and died April 27, 1968. He attended grade school in Duluth and then moved to Miles City, where he attended high school. After receiving his BA in North Dakota, he enrolled at the University of Montana. When Mr. Eggen was graduated he taught for a number of years throughout Montana. He taught English and coached basketball in Baker, where his team won state basketball championship. He joined the MCHS staff in 1960 and taught English and was the advisor for Key Club. In 1963 he became the boys’ advisor and assistant principal at Hellgate. He was also Student Council sponsor. Mr. Eggen was a dedicated educator and a fine gentleman who had a bright outlook toward life. He cared for the students as individuals, and he never forgot a student’s name. His outside enjoyments were mainly fishing and working with his lawn, flowers and trees. Mr. Ray Eggen Margaret Lade, who died when she was a sophomore at Hellgate was born March 2, 1952, in Libby and died Nov. 21. 1968. She liked to play volleyball and was a member of a bowling league her freshman year. Miss Lade attended five years at Whittier Grade School. She had a special interest in sewing. Margaret was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lade of Missoula. Margaret Lade Randy Solle was born June 24, 1952 in Salmon, Idaho and died Oct. 12, 1968, when he was a Hellgate freshman. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Solle of Missoula. He attended Lowell Grade School for eight years. Randy’s favorite subjects in school were mathematics and English. His interests were centered around model cars and football. Randy Solle 194 The stately Missoula County Court House tower, erected in 1910, looms over the more modern structures of the Missoula County Courthouse annex, the Headquarters Fire Station and the more recent addition, the new $400,000 City Hall. 1968, ( Incredible •|J ear Moon shots and Mace, two words of diverse meanings — but both accurately describe the year 1968. Within Missoula, two major bond issues were rejected by the voters. The District 1 school bond issue for $2.8 million would have been used to build four middle schools, which would have accommodated only sixth, seventh and eight grade students in one school. The high school bond issue would have rovided the money needed for a hew high school and also 500,000 for the remodeling of Hellgate High School. Due to the voters’ refusal, Missoula high schools will go on double shifts in 1971. However, the airport bond issue did pass. The present airport facilities will be expanded to accommodate jet airplanes. During 1968, three major public buildings were built in Missoula. The new City Hall at the corner of Spruce and Ryman replaced the dilapidated structure on Woody Street. The new $950,000 Missoula County High School Vocational- Technical Center at 900 South Ave. W. is the second major building to be built. And finally the luxurious $4 million University Center on the University of Montana campus opened its doors for the first time in early 1969. Montana voters elected a new governor in 1968. Mr. Forrest H. Anderson became the first Democratic governor of Montana in 16 years. The year 1968 can only be termed as a year of surprises on the national and world news level; the established order seemed to crumble. In Czechoslovakia the liberal government of Alexander Dubcek was stifled by a stunning Soviet invasion. In France the government of the unwavering Pres. Charles De Gaulle was thrust into turmoil by a revolution of students and workers. And in the United States, student rioters forced reappraisals of the university systems and of the selection of presidential candidates. Tragic spasms of violence cut short the lives of prominent men. The grimmest memories of 1968 will be the moments when Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., Negro civil rights leader, and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential candidate, were assassinated. These murders were followed by an outburst of Negro rioting in 130 cities. And the Democratic National Convention in Chicago ended in flying nightsticks and spraying Mace. The surprises continued . Pres. Lyndon B. Johnson chose not to seek re-election as President and Mr. Richard M. Nixon was elected President. And Jacqueline Kennedy, the widow of Pres. John F. Kennedy, married the Greek millionaire shipping magnate, Aristotle Onassis. Despite the appalling events of the other 11 months, December brought cheering relief. The Paris peace talks on the Vietnam War actually seemed ready to begin. The crewmen of the captured USS Pueblo were released by the North Koreans. And finally, in the closing days of 1968, the Apollo 8 spacecraft carried three men on a fantastic half-million-mile journey that orbited them around the moon and safely returned them to the “Good Earth.” 195 3Jndex JVcthiitieg All-Northwest 34 American Field Service 35,103 Art Club 114 Basketball 62,63.64,65.66 Betty Crocker Homemaker 29 Boys State 33 Car Club 97 Chansonettes 82 Cheerleaders 46,47 Chess Club 93 Chevaliers 81 Christian Youth Fellowship 86 Concert Band 112,113 Concert Choir 85 Cross Country 60,61 Current Events 195 Distributive Education Clubs of America 38 Drill Team 106 Elks Leadership Awards 29 Excalibur 49 Football 54,55.56,57.58 Freshman Class Council 186,187 Freshman Mixed Choir 83 Future Farmers of America 91 Future Homemakers of America 91 Future Nurses of America Future Teachers of America 86 Geography Club 96 Girls Choir 84 Girls Club 45 Girls Recreation Association 92 Girls State 32 Golf 75 Gymnastics 59 Halberd 116,117 Homecoming Royalty 36,37 In Memoriam 194 Intramural 67 Junior Achievers Executive Board 90 Junior Class Council 162.163 Junior Miss 31 Key Club 42.43 Lance 94,95 Les Antoinettes 82 Marching Band 108 Math Club 90 M Club 44 Model United Nations 115 Modern Foreign Language Club 99 Modern Music Masters 39 National Forensics League 98 National Honor Society 30 National Merit 28 Orchesis 118,119 Orchestra 104,105 Patrons 196,197 Pep Band 109 Pep Club 48 Photo Club 114 Quill and Scroll 31 Radio Club 103 Rifle Club 90 Senior Class Council 140,141 Science and Outdoor Club 93 Ski Club 100,101 Skiing 68,69 Sophomore Class Council 178, 179 Stage Band 113 Student Council 50,51 Tennis 76 Thespians 88,89 Track 77 Troubadour 87 Twirlers Varsity Band 110 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 97 Woodwind Quintet 111 Wrestling 70,71,72,73,74 Alexander, Mrs. Marilyn Beth 131 Allen. Mr. Larry 134 Andrix, Mr. George 19,104,105, 130 Baker, Mrs. Cleo 133 Ballinger, Mr. Kenneth 126 Barnell, Mr. Joseph 133 Berg, Mrs. Elvira 133 Bierwagen, Mr. Reinhold 137 Bjelland, Mrs. Rhonda Brant, Mr. Donald 58,65,132 Brown, Mrs. Carole 136 Buck, Mr. Charles 131 Buirge, Miss Barbara 134 Bullock, Mr. Jim 126 Bullock, Mr. Mike 102,133 Burrington, Mr. James 129 Buzzetti, Mr. Edward 132 Carl, Mr. Fred 97,133 Casey, Mr. Robert 10,44,54,77, 131 Christman, Mrs. Sharon 97 Cork, Mr. Virgil 20,88,89 Correll, Mr. Richard 54,74, 131 Dahlstrom, Mr. Neil 83,84,85, 130 Dale, Mrs. Virginia 127 Davis. Mr. Everett 132 Demmons, Mr. Tom 17,18,66 Duffner, Mr. Raymond Eble, Mr. Roger 23,54,124 Falldorf, Mr. Donald 54,129 Forssen, Mr. John 20,28,94,116, 117 Forssen, Mrs. Ruth 136 Frette, Mrs. Margaret 86,134 Frojen, Mr. Chester 97,133 Glore, Mrs. Virginia 127 Gogas, Mr. George 114,130 Gookin, Mrs. Susan 129 Gray, Mrs. Dennes 96,132 Hallford, Mrs. Elsie 127 Held, Mr. Werner 103,129 Heydon, Mr. Jim 129 Hoff, Mr. Ron 131 Hopkins, Mr. Dwight 96,114, 132 Hyem, Mr. Roger 97,135 I bey, Mr. Ernest 42,68,136 Johnson, Mr. Charles 3,39,107, 109,110 Johnson, Lillian Jones, Mr. Ronald 10.49,58,74. 134 Kendall, Mr. Franklin 137 Kennett, Miss Bette 50,132 Knapp, Mr. Harold 131 Knudsen, Mrs. Gayle 18,48 Koelbel, Mr. John 50,97,129 Kruse, Miss Natalie 135 Lachkar, Mrs. Jean 19 Lemon. Mrs. Zelpha 125 Loran, Mrs. Edine Luce. Mrs. Carol 92,134 Manthie, Mrs. Charlotte 134 Marshall, Mrs. Dean 86 McCollor, Mr. Rosslyn 163 McKinney, Mr. Larry 77,129 Michels, Mrs. Alvina 137 Miller, Mr. James 20,59,76, 134 Millhouse, Mrs. Katherine 130 Munson, Mrs. Virginia 103 Nash. Mr. J. G. 61,63,77.136 Norquist, Mrs. Joan 91,135 Poison, Mrs. Evelyn 125 Pope, Mr. Richard Proctor, Mr. Bob 129 Ransavage, Mr. Anthony 136 Rheinschmidt, Mrs. Jean 125 Rice, Mr. Hugh Salmonsen, Mr. Fred 20,58,71, 135 Schultz, Mrs. Mary 125 Sheriff, Mr. Russell 66,77,131 Skones, Mrs. Ellen Smith, Mr. John 137 Soroos, Mr. Ralph 132 Stevens, Mr. Reid 90,125 Stevenson, Mrs. Marolane 136 Stohle, Mr. Alan 90,135 Stretch, Mr. Vincent 137 Sylvester, Mr. James 90,131 Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth 132 Terzo, Mrs. Myrna Tintzman, Mr. Bernhard 17,137 Vaughn, Mr. Donald 137 Vick, Mrs. Leta 137 Waddington, Mr. Ted 137 Walt, Mr. Kenneth 58,129 Whalen. Mr. John 126 Wilkinson, Mrs. Mable 137 Williamson, Mrs. Carol 137 Woods, Mrs. Deanna 135 Wright, Mrs. Carol Zieg, Mr. Reuben 130 Zimmerman, Mr. Richard 137 Zuidmeer, Mrs. Bernita 91,135 Students Aarstad, Theodore Allan 188 Abastoflor, Gustavo 35,42,43,49, 77,90,97,103,142 Ackerlund, Charles Thomas Adam, Dwight Adams, Sandra 96,99 Addleman, Monte Bruce 188 Adler, Marie 83,188 Ailport, Daniel William Aktepy, Delilah Ann Aktepy. Lynne 118,119,142.188 Albert, Avis Albert, Kathryn Rae 84 Allen, Cathi Allen, Crystal 164 Allen, Judy 91,99 Allen, Robert 99,142 Allen, Vicki Elaine Almond, Tim Ambrose, Carl 42,164 Ambrose, Craig 42,43,100,164 Ammons, Carl Walter 188 Anders, Katherine 142 Anders, Leslie 84 Anderson, Colleen 104,164 Anderson, Dave Hunter Anderson, Debbie Lynn 92,188 Anderson, Eric Paul 96,115 Anderson, Guy Anderson, James Hamilton 97 Anderson, Joe Anderson, Steven Thomas 85 Anderson, Susan Andrus, Earl 100,164 Andrus, Jon 103 Anthony, Carman Marlene Anthony, Richard Lee Archer, Cathy Arends, Beverly Jean Armstrong, James 42,98,142 Armstrong, Jim 109 Armstrong, Mike Asbury, Cheryle Asbury, Cindy Asbury, Mike Austin, Dianna 112 Autio, Lisa 48,116 Babin, Darrel Robert Bache, Lavon Bache, Richard Bachmeier, Leona 48,164 Bailey, Susie Baker, Billie Jean Baker, Cyndy Ann Baker, Mark 83,187,188 Bakker, Randy LeRoy 44,63,97, 142 Bakker, Ronnie Eugene 66,77,85 Baldry, Patrick 83,188 Baldwin, Neal 100,164 Baldwin, Rex 68,188 Ball, Daniel Ballard, Henry William 100 Ballard, Tom 101 Bangeman, Lisa 92,96,100,104, 105,115,187,188 Barba, Evelyn 92,188 Bardwell, Richard Barefoot, Jeffrey Barnett. Carol Barnett, Phil Barrett, Debbie 82,85,86,142 Barrett. Mike 109,112,188 Barth, Dave 74,188 Barth, Tom 42,71,73 Bartlett, Janette 142 Batchelder, Brien 97 Batchelder, Kelly Suzanne 83, 188 Batt, Cathy Bauer. Glen Paul 58,67,74,97 Baughman, Linda Baylor, Florence Baylor, Vicki Beaty, Katherine 84,99,114 Beaufait, Dave 51,100 Beavers, Kathy Beavers, Vicki 188 Bedard, Denny 93,188 Beers, Judy 142 Behner, Charles 164 Bell, Carol Lynne 102,164 Bell, Jacki 92.188 Belz, Richard 97 Bendickson, Jan 45,48,91,142 Bendickson, Judy 83,91,188 Bennett, Lyn 142 Bennyhoff, Steve 23,28,42,49.76, 140,141,142 Benton, Pat Berg, Teresa 96,188 Berger, Denise 164 Berglund, Debbi 84,164 Berglund, Randy 98 Bernatz, Laurie 100,119,164 Berryman, Linda Berryman. Raetha 86,142 Bertapelle, Barbara 102,109, 110,112,164 Berthoud, James Gordon 100 Bertoglio, Bruce 77 Bertsch, Charles 164 Bertsch, Rita 112 Bessac, Andrea 93 Bessac, Barbara 99,114,115, 116 Bibus, Beverly Bigart, Keith Billedeaux, Kathy 96,188 Billedeaux, Louis 17,89,142 Billingsley, Debra 118,119 Billingsley, William 188 Bilyeu, Bob Bisom, Georgia Bisom, Linda Bisson, Steve 49,142 Bjorkman, Linda 188 198 Blackburn, Cheryl Blackburn, Maureen 84,103 Blake, Tom 61,66,77,174 Blakely, Robert 44,54,77,164 Blakeslee, Tracy 96 Blanchette, Camille 88,89,98, 104,105,116 Bland, Franklin Davy Blize, Nancy Blodgett, Jim 188 Blotzke, Steve 54,74,77 Bobbitt, Jim Douglas Boehmler, Bruce Bolinger, Sharon Bond, Dell Bond, Donald 188 Bond, Elizabeth Booth, Jim Booth, Randell 164 Booth, Rick 142 Borgeson, Dan 102,164 Borgstede, Henry Roy 96,97 Borgstede, Linda 142 Borgstede, Shelley 32,96,99,142 Boston, Monte 33,34,35,39,42,44, 54,56.63,75.81,85,142 Boucher, Jana 86,112 Boucher, Suzette 188 Boughton, Paula 86 Bourgeois. Peggy Boushele, Marlene 83,188 Bovvers, Edward 61,71,77.142 Bowers, James 77 Bowers, Patricia 92,112,188 Bowers, Shauna Bowman, Diana 164 Box, Hannah Lyn 31,35,44,48.95, 99.100.114.116,117.143,205 Boxleitner, Brandt Boydston, Andrew 54,77,164 Boydston, Mark 33,36,42,44,54, 56.114,140.143 Braach, Gary Bradley, Roy 42,44,54.67,71. 72,73,164 Brady, Becky 84,91 Brager, Doug 44,54,57,143 Brammer, Daniel 77,85,86,143 Brammer, David Brammer, Virginia Brauer, Sherry 102 Braun, Don 188 Brayton, Janice 102 Bredberg, Steve 85,97,143 Brees, Lylia Brester, Beatrice Ann 85,102, 164 Brevik, Dale 164 Brevik, Gaylen 88,143 Brewer, Jesse Bricker, Steven 96,188 Brinkerhoff, Alice 92,164 Brinkerhoff, Coleen 92,188 Britt, Rick 143 Brittner, Jerry Brock. Dan Brock, Ronnie 93,114,117 Brooke, Terry 104,105,188 Brooks, Leonard 66,177 Brosseau, Mark 97,164 Brott, Linda 164 Brott, Virginia 96,117 Brotzman, Diana 83,188 Brotzman, Linda 102 Brown, Jacalyn 143 Brown, Jack 44,49,54,56,83 Brown, Linda 48,84,86,164 Brown, Lindsay 76,92,188 Brown, Marge 90.102,165 Brown, Tom 66,77 Browne, Rick 90,179 Brumwell, Cathleen 48,99,106,143 Brumwell, Larry 93 Brunner, Elroy 44,61,165 Brunner, Lucy 91 Brush, Robert 85,114,165 Bryan, Paul 76,143 Bryan, Steve 103 Buck, Gary 49,164 Buckland, Randi 143 Burditt. Bette 91,92,165 Burditt, Bill 93,112 Burgad, Jinette 102,165 Burger, Dixie 188 Burke, Donna Burnham, Jan 48,82,89,98,100, 103,112,116,164 Burns, Charlotte 85,143 Burns, James 177 Burns, Paula 188 Burns, Wayne 177 Burroughs, fJevan 67,103,109, 112,177 Burt, Tom Burt, Walter 81,85,96 Burton 74,188 Butler, Sam 66,97 Byrd, Carol Jane 31,95,143 Cabe, Marena 143 Cahoon, Debby 188 Cahoon, Ken Campbell, Dennis 103,175,177 Campbell, JoDell Campbell, Mary Campbell, Matthew Campbell, Pat 100,165 Campbell, Roger Steven 112,188 Campbell, Thomas 58,103 Caplis, Bill 177 Caplis, Dan 165 Caras, Bill 74,188 Caras, Laurie 106,177 Carlson, Ruth Carlyle, Allyson 188 Carpino, Betsy 188 Carpino, Cathy 45,48,89,99, 112,165 Carpino, Lizbeth Caren 47,92 Carpino, Lynne 100,117,143 Carpino, Paul Carson, Brian Carter, Judith 82,106,177 Carter, Nancy 32.91,99,103,106 Case. Donna Case, Ruthanne 188 Caswell, Allan Catterlin, Linda 143 Cavin, Terry Chaffey, Glenn 65 Chaffey, Sandra Chaffin, Jim Charles, Jackie 165 Charlo, Danita Charlo, Gene Charlton, Sally 102,165 Chausee, Deborah 102,118,119, 165 Cheek, Marie Chessin. Meta 83,96,100,103. 188 Chessin, Sonia 28,32,39,45,50, 103.112.114.143 Chilcote, Dan 188 Chilcote, Jim 188 Christianson, Janet Chumrau, Gary 30,33,42,43,76, 100.143 Churchill, Carla Churchill, Ron Churchwell, Jamie Clapham, Angela 188 Clapp, Nancy 102,118,119,162, 165 Claric, Betty Claric, Larry 96 Clark, Christine 82,84,177 Clark, Gary 177 Clark, John Clark, Karin 99,177 Clark. Susan 188 Claypool, Donna 177 Clemens, Lynda 92,99,165 Clouse, Lynne 51,83,92,187,188 Clubb, Dare 61,89,100.104,105. 189 Cochran, Karilynn 112,165 Cochran, Karen 48,82,84,91,112, 175,177 Cochran, Marilynn 92,165 Cogdill, Nadene 102,165 Cole, Cynthia 112,188 Cole. Gale 143 Cole, Linda Collins, Bill Collins, Pam 177 Colwell, Joan 82,84,112 Combest, Richard 112 Comstock, Linda 143 Connick, Debra 48,100,175,177 Connolly, Bruce 177 Connolly, Sharon 143 Cook, Art 189 Cook, Cecil Cook, David Carl 100,165 Cook, Jim Wilfred 115,143 Cook, Ken 100,189 Cook, Terry Cook, Victoria Cooney, Kathleen Cooney, Stephen 49,50.102,143 Corbaley, Ray 77,165 Cordial, Gary 42,54,165 Cordier, Charles Corrigan, Loren 97,165 Cote. Ed 85,165 Cote, Mike Cottier, Gordy 189 Cottier, Terry 42,54,71,72,73 Cotton, Susan 189 Countryman, Keith Courser. Teri Cowan, David 67,83,189 Cowart, Terry Kim Cragg, Debra 88 Crase, Geoffrey 49,72,88 Cree, Beth Cree, Steven 74,165 Crist, Robin 102,144 Croci, Marianne Croghan, Bryce 49,98,165 Croghan, Candice 48,100,114,144 Cromwell, Vici 19,45,82,84,106, 177 Crooks, Debra 48,117,118,119 Croonenberghs, Steve 97,144 Croonenberghs, Teresa 84,106, 177 Crowley. Diane Cummings, Steve 97,144 Cunningham. Jan 20,32,36,48,50, 114,141,144 Cunningham. Lane 102,144 Curran, Gene 189 Dahl, Mitchell Dahlstrom, Mike 66,77,83,189 Dailey, Katherine 177 Dale, Paulette 48,95.99.100.104. 105.144 Dale, Virginia 48,104,105,165 Daley, Pat 189 Dalton, Gary 77 Dandrea, Kate 189 Dandrea, Marcy 166 Daniels, Don Daniels, Gary 166 Daniels, Alan 177 Daniels. Kevin Danielson, Judy 103,144 Danishefsky, Patrick Dannels, Leonard Darland, Sharon 83 Dauenhauer, Susan 177 Davis, Bruce 65,166 Davis, D. Bruce 166 Davis, Doug 109,110,112 Davis, Ingrid Pauline 177 Davis. Roger 102,144 Davis, Ron 96 Davis. Sandy Dawson, Dorothy Dawson, Mary Day, Diane 102,144 Day, Stephen 54,144,192 Deines, Jennifer 189 Delano, Joni 83 Delongchamp, Greg Delongchamp, Jeff Demmons, Debbie 83,100,189 Denesen, Janet 31,116,144 Dennison, Susan 48 Deputy, Charleen 118,119,163, 166 Deputy, Coreen 82,85,162,163, 166 Deschamps, Richard 58,178 Dickhaut, Gary 166 Dickhaut, Janice 91 Dickhaut, Wayne 44,54,57,63,144 Dickman, Richard 166 Disney, Becky 91 Disney, Laurie 85,163,166 Ditty, Dan 49,97.100,166 Dodgson, Laura 109,112,189 Dodson, Christine Donaldson, Wanda 189 Doney, Steve 102 Donovan, Roberta Doty, Mike Doty, Pat 178 Downey. Debi 98,99,166 Downey. Donna 2,36,39,51,103, 106 Downey, Jess Downey, Andrea Ducharme, Joanne 189 Duffner, Timothy 74,189 Dugan, Sandy Duncan, Barbara 48.102,166 Duncan, Richard 66,77,189 Dunton, Tom 83 Dupuis, Nita 99,102,163,166 Durnford, David Dusterhoff, Debbi 118,119,144 Dusterhoff, Jolene 85,166 Dwyer, Denny 36,85,163,166 Dwyer, Katie 187,189 Ebbutt, Cheryl 91,112,117 Edgar, Don 102 Edgar, Duane Edwards, Pam 166 Effing, Barbara Effing, John 23,85,99,103.116,166 Egeland, Daniel Egeland, Roy Eggers, LaVonne Eggleston, Eileen Eggleston, Keith Eiseman, John 74,77 Eisenman, Gene Ekstrand. Alice 89 Ell, Douglas Elton, Bruce 58,178 Elton, Keith 44,145 Emery, Randy Emery, Rob Engles, Bruce 97,145 Enke, Linda 91,145 Erikson, Debbie 83 Erikson, Don 58,100,178 Erickson, George Eshleman, Elaine Eutsler, Don 90 Evans, Bob 42.74,166 Evans, Ernest Evans, Kathy 47,189 Evenskaas, Jim 85,166 Everingham. Mark 100 Eyer, Bill Eyer. Larry 54,63,65 Fahy, Susan 178 Fairclough, Bert 58,178 Fanto, Eleanor Farnham. Barbara 91,178 Fenton, Luccille Ferlic, Tanya 189 Field, Debbie 83 Fields. Mark 90,189 Fifield, Clydene Fifield, David 112,178 Findlay, Bobbi Findlay, Terri Fister, Bob Fister, Tim 166 Flachsenhar, Robert 97 Flink, Kathleen Florin, Ann Floyd, Shirley Flynn, Mary Forbis, Brad 75.97,145 Foulger, Elaine 48,84,99,100, 114,178 Foy,John Frame, Julie 51,100,187 Frame, Pamela 48,100,178 Francisco, Ronald 33,36,44,54, 56.145 Frasch, Randy Frasier, Dennis 96,97 Frasier, Dixie 32,45,99,103, 115.145 French, David 178 French, Pam 92 Frey, Karen 178 Frey. Sally 103,106,166 Friede, Sharon Fristo, Paula 166 Froelich, Thomas Frost, Joyce Fry, Steve F rye, Betty 92 Fryhling, Larry 145 Fryhling, Linda 99,178 Fryhling, Susan Fuge. Cathy 178 Fuhrman, David 145 Funk, Debbie 82,84,178 Furrer, Ron Gaetz, Jeanette 145 Gaetz, Jeannie 145 Gagermeier, Brent 77,83 Gallagher, Carla 189 Gallagher, Cecilia 81,85,103, 166 Gallagher, Eileen 82,178 Gallagher, Gail 189 Gallagher, Karen 166 Gallagher, Kathy 189 Gallagher, Kevin Gallagher, Linda 116,166 Gallagher, Mary 83,189 Gallagher, Mike 178 Gallagher, Randy 189 Gallagher, Tracie 187,189 Galland, Carol Galloway, Marion 178 Gardipe, Paulette Garfield, Duane 97 Garnaas, Bob Garner. Sharon 84 Garr, Dave 44,54,65,166 Garrett, Gail 88,145 Garrett, Pamela 99,167 Garrick, Mike Gaub, Steve 109,112 Gaul, Bill 167 Gaul, Jamie 83,84,178 Gauthier, Bonnie George, Carol 167 Gergen, Iris Gerlach, Clara 109,111.112,189 Getz, Jay 178 Getz, Judy Getz, Marilyn 189 Gibbs, Marty 102 Giere, Martin 34,39,49,81,85,145 Gilbert, Karen 178 Gillespie, Dale 42.44.50,61,75, 100.145 Ginnings, Larry 76,93,114 Glaspie, Lucinda Gleason. Holly 80,90,95,98,145 Gleason, Terri 178 Gnerer, Thomas Goffe, Allan Goffe, Kevin 103 Gokey, Gary 97 Golie, Vicky 189 Good, Robin 85,102,103.167 Gooley, Dennis 178 Gooley, Guy 48,145 Gore, Cindy 82,85,102.167 Goughnour, Joan 25,48,99,115, 146 Gould, Betty Gould, Bonnie Gould, Dan 189 Gould, George 97 Graeter, Donna 189 Graff. Liz 186,189 Graham, Diana 48,167 Graham, Tom 97 Grande. Andrew 146 Grande, Anita Granger, Ron Granning, Linda 189 Gravelle, Larry 97,178 Gray, Becky 189 Gray, Walter 102 Graybeal, Janet 3,31,46,81,85, 146 Green. Dwanese Green, Linda 92,189 Green, Norman 42,61,88,103,141, 146 Greene, Laura 84,178 Greenfield, Bemie Greenfield, Lori 119 Greenup. Hugh 93,146 Gregory, Alita 189 Gregory, Glenn Gregory, Rita 189 Gregory, Vivian 32,103.146 Grenfell, Ron 77,114,179 Grenz, Marsha 189 Grenz, Mary 85,102,167 Griffing, Lloy 83,96,189 Griggs, Gordon 97,146 Grogan, Gerald 146 Grogan, Jamie Groshong, Mike 85,167 Gross, Louis Guenther, Robert 146 Guerrera, Janice 106,167 Guest, Jim 49,65 Gunter, Douglas 146 Gustafson, Kurt 146 Gustafson. Signa 81,85,119,140, 141.146 Hackman, Diane 92,179 Hackman, Wilma 189 Haffner, Pat Hagan, Alan 189 Hogenston, Mark 93.167 Hahn, Janet Hahn, Steven 146 Haley, Colleen 90,163 Haley, Lester Haley, Margaret 2,48,90,106. 114.116.141.146 Hall, Roberta Hall. Wendell Halland, Kent Halland, Tim 74 Hallsten, Jocelyn Halverson, Norman 189 Hamel, Daniel 28,29,30,33,39, 43.50.51.146 Hames, Karen Hames, Noel Lance 23,116,117 Hamilton, Judy 4,24,146 Hamilton, MaryLou 99 Hanger, Nancy 111,112,189 Hanner, Bill Hansen, Becky 96,103,104 Hansen, Debra 179 Hansen, Gilbert 85,102,146 Hansen, Karen 106,114,179 Hansen, Patti Hanson, David Hanson, Natalie 82,85,86,167 Hanson, Robert 97,102,167 Hanson, Ruth 86,104 Harbison, Susan Harkins, Robert 81,85,99,100, 175,179 Harper, Corinne Harris, Barbara Harris, Doug 42,43.51,65.81, 85,99,100,103,114,167 Harsell, Susan 32,45,48,51,76, 80.100.146 Hartkorn, Paul Hartong, Lee 16,167 Hartong, Susan 83,189 Hartse. Karl 109,110.112 Hatfield, Bob Haugan, Rebecca 28,30,48,80, 104,147 Hawkins, Brenda 102,167 Hawkins, Calvin Hawkins, William Hawley, Linda 189 Hayden, Brian 99,100,167 Hays, Jonathan Head, Jeannine 23,48,85,167 Heffernan, Pat 13,42,48,147 Heffernan, Robert 189 Heffner, Susan 12 Heidemann, Carol 96,104,105, 179 Heidemann, John Heimberger, Sheila 96,99 Heisel, Richard Heitz, Marcene 45,48,91,99, 147 Heitz, Nola 91,99,189 Hejtmanek, Greg 102,167 Heliker, Cindy Helmer, Jim 42,43.49.71,167 Hemingway, Linda 92,99,103 Henderson, Connie 92,190 Henderson, Susan 179 Henderson, Valarie 46,102,147 Hendren, Drew 20,38,102,147 Hennessy, Luanne 190 Henningsen, Wendy 92,103,167 Henri, Cathi Henri, Michael 13.44,54.56,71. 147 Hensel, David 179 Hensel, Marcia 104,105,106,179 Hensley, Nola 167 Herbert, Robert 81,96 Herbig, Mary 104,179 Herman, Joe Herndon, Lex 179 Herron, Annette 92,112,190 Herron. Greg 58,77,97,179 Hettich, Gayland 35.42,44.54, 56.97.147 Hewitt, Calvin 77 Hewitt, Ron 66,77 Hewitt, Val Hiebert, Carl Higgins, Michael 74,190 Hill, Greg Hill. Linda 85.102,116,168 Hill. Mary 147 Hines, Dale 147 Hinshaw, Randy Hinshaw, Terri 92,190 Hitchcock, Shirley 190 Hochstrasser, Jari Hodge, Barbara 190 Hodge, Karen 93,99,115.168 Hoeft, Linda Hoeg. Bill Hoeg, Yvonne 102 Hoerner, Russell Hofferber, Constance 32,34,39, 45.50.104.105.112.147 Hogan, Carrie 114 Hogan, Katherine 179 Hogan, Liz 96 Holden, Kenneth 66,112,179 Hollinder, Leilani 83 Holloron, Sue 147 Holloron, William Holman, Ronald Holt. Hal 100,190 Holt, Jan 19,99,179 Hornick, Michael 115 Horton, Madelyn Horton, Richard 85,102 Host, Margie 187,190 Houseman, Fred 74,190 Houtchens, Dana Houtchens, Loma 147 Howard. Kathy 25.102,168 Howard, Linda 147 Howard, Sue 85,168 Howerton, James 74,109,110,112, 179 Hritsco, Janice 86,99,179 Hubbard, Sandra Huber, Gary 179 Hubber, Nikki 92,190 Hubber, Renee 114,168 Hubble, Susan 22,36,100,119, 174,175,179 Huckaba, Gwen 85,102,147 Hudlow, Sherry 85,102.106.168 Hudson, Robert 77,83 Hudson, Susan 190 Hueth, Larry Huff, Rodney 49,147 Huggins, Jeanie 92 Huggins. Karen 168 Hughes, Jon 179 Hulla, Dick 68,100,147 Hulla, Kim 100,118,119,179 Hummer, Debbie 83,190 Hummer, Robert 96,179 Hyder, Jacquelyn 48,84,168 Ibsen, Carl 149 Ingalls, Connie 85 Ingalls, Mark Ingersoll, Ron Irish, Glenda 98 Irish. Kathy 2.39.81,85,106.149 I shier, Wayne 149 Iverson, Avis 179 Iverson, Iris Jackowski, Ted Jacobs, Elaine 91,149 Jacobsen, Cindy 149 200 Jacobsen, Douglas 190 Jacobsen, Maretta 102,168 Jacobsen. Steve Jacobsen, Ted 190 Jacobson, Kathy 190 Jacobson, Ken 149 Jacobson, LaRae 89,149 Jacobson. Larry 74,190 Jasperson, Debra 84,180 Jasperson, Sherry 83,190 Jasperson, Tim 88 Jenkins, Dawn 149 Jensen, Adell Jensen, Bobbi 49 Jensen, Erie 85 Jensen, Jim Jensen, Leland Jensen, Robert 149 Jeszenka, Barbara 96,180 Jeszenka, George 100,180 Jeszenka, Ken 96,190 Jeszenka, Linda 66,102.168 Jette, Jerry 66,190 Jochinsen, Nancy Jochinsen, James 61 Johansen, Marlla 31,94,95,116, 149 Johns, Barbara Johns, Douglas Johns, Myrsta Johnson, AnnMarie 149 Johnson, Barbara 102,114,168 Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Charles Johnson, Cheryl 48,86,114,149 Johnson, Christopher 168 Johnson, Connie 83,92,96,190 Johnson, Darrell 80,98,104,105 Johnson, Dean 168 Johnson, Doug 168 Johnson, Dwight Johnson, Edward Johnson, Harold 42,66,97,180 Johnson, Jack 54,149 Johnson, Jacquelyn 149 Johnson. Jim 97,149 Johnson. Judy 190 Johnson, Karin 82,84,99,103, 180 Johnson, Keenon 190 Johnson, Kerry 97,149 Johnson, Mona 84,180 Johnson, Noel Theodore 51,74, 111,112,190 Johnson, Patti 149 Johnson, Penny 104,105,190 Johnson. Rik 66,77,97,190 Johnson, Rita 48,85,168 Johnson, Rod 49,76,98,168 Johnson, Rosalie 168 Johnson, Tyler 48,99,180 Johnson, Walter 149 Johnson, Wayne Jones, Doug 90,190 Jones, Janice 45,88 Jones, Katherine 149 Jones. Larry Jones, Mark 109,112,190 Jones, Patty Ellen 168 Jones, Patty Gail 84,102,168 Jones, Vernon Lawrence 149 Jordan, Bruddy 58,98,180 Jordan, Catherine Jordan, David Jordan, Tracey Joscelyn, David 109,110,112.180 Joscelyn, Margie Joscelyn, Robert 149 Jude, Max Juhnke, Jeanine Junkert, Treecia 86,149 Kahm, Edward Kahm, Janice 180 Kaiser, Timothy 190 Kallis, Marcia 92,190 Kane, Kenny 44,54 Kapcsos, Cheryle 96 Karis, Chris 82,85 Karis, George 85 Karlson, Jerry Kelley. Michael Kelly, Miriam 190 Kelly, Shirley 47,99,180 Kellner, Cindy Kellogg. Pat 61,100,180 Kelsey, Debra Kendall, Russell Kenyon, Mike 44,54,71 Kern, Renee 96,99,180 Kerns. Dawn 152 Kessler, Randi 106 Ketchem, Orman Kidder. Dale Kildow, Mark 109,110,112,168 Kildow, Sylvia 82,85,99,106, 168 Kimmel, Eddie 112,190 Kimmel, Rose 83,190 King, Anthony 190 King, Colette 149 King, Jerry 93,97.104,105,109. 110,112 King, Nancy 83,93 King, Richard 180 Klaudt, Don 63,149 Klaudt, Kenny 67,190 Kleiner. Becky 111,112,187 Knadler, Marla Knapp, Nancy 48,168 Knoll, Darlene 149 Knopp. Kenneth 190 Knoyle, Ed 168 Knoyle, Judy 187,190 Knuchel, Jaime Knuchel, Tom 44.54.57,149 Koble, Connie 180 Koepplin, Sharon 180 Konizeski, Sue 99,100,180 Kost, Don Kost, Jim Kost, Kathy 168 Kostelecky, Diane 168 Kovarik, Joyce Kovarik, Pamela Kramer, Dennis 168 Kruckberg, Kathi 83 Kruger, Jeffrey 90,94,95,149 Krum, Jacque 99,180 Kulawinski, Richard 180 Kulju, Karen 83,190 Kulstad, Alan Kurth, Glenda 102,168 Kurtz, Ed 90,180 Lachman, Alice 190 Lachman, Connie 92,180 Lachman, Gary Lachman, Tarrie 92,102,169 Lade, Margaret 194 Ladwig, Wendy 190 Lakey, Alice Lampert, Anne 114,180 Lande, Dave 77,83,190 Lande, Jackie 119,149 Landman, Charles 30,49,63,150 Landquist, Bruce Langley. Mike 13.44.49,54,57, 67.150 Larsen, Jim Larson, Donna 190 Larson, Mike 100,169 Larson, Robert 83 Lassise, Janice 96,190 Lassise, Mark 77,169 Lassise, Wally 54,67 LaTrielle, Mark 66,77.190 LaTrielle. Suzanne 96,103,150 Laurie, Bob 169 Layman, Curtis Lazott, Charlene 150 Lazott, Mike Leach, Chris 25.31.93.95,116, 150 Leach, Lita 92,190 Lechner, Jan Lee, Charles Lee, Keith 169 Lefler, Bill 54,56,150 Lefler, Mary 83,190 Lefler, Sandi 85,102,169 Lehuta, Bob 44,71.150 Lehuta, Diane 190 Leigland, Nikkey 98,99,103,114 Lenz. Gayle 102,150 Lenz, Valorie 46,81,85,163,169 Lenz, Vickie Lester, Dawn LeSueur, Jerry Lewis. Cliff 42,43,58,66,77,81, 88.104.174.175 Lewis, Katherine Lewis, Kathy Gayle 48,76,84,92, 150 Lewis, Pat 54,74 Lien, Tim 67,150 Lind, Nancy 83,190 Lind, Vicki 169 Lindsley, Russell 18 Liness, Sue 169 Lipscy, Colleen 169 Little, Bonnie 83,190 Llewellyn, Stephen 58,71,74 Llewellyn, Tom 150 Lloyd, Debby 169 Lobdell. Steven 76,150 Lockwood, Denise Lockwood, Rex 97,150 Lodge. Carolyn 86.99,169 Lodge, Charlotte 86,106,181 Loeffler, Katie 104,190 Lohrman, Becky Long, Debra 100,181 Longpre. Steve 181 Look, Terry 85,91 Loop, Dan Love, Greg 71,169 Lowry, Eva 169 Lowry, Steven 102,150 Lozeau.Toni 150 Lukkes, Danny 181 Lund, Karen 68.99 Lustgraaf, Bill Lutke, Doug 109,150 Lutke, Neal 42,66,85,97,110, 112 Lynde. Kim 99,100.114.181 Lynds, Michaels Lynn, Lacy 114,162,169 Lyons, Deborah 25,48,95,150 MacDonald, Gordon 112,186,190 Mace. Alan Mace, Debbie 181 Mace. Jeanie 169 Mace, Judith 99 Mace, Kathy Mace, Marilyn 29,31,95,150 Mace, Marvin 190 Mace, Michael 190 Mace, Tom MacIntyre, Ann 12,103,106,116. 169 MacIntyre, Becky 83 Mackie, Ron 67,150 Mahaffey, Patricia 151 Maier, Larry 151 Maki, Gregory Malcolm, David 54,86,151 Manis, Holly 96,190 Manley. Vicky 181 Manley. Rosettia 181 Manlove, Spencer 89,100,101,151 Mann, Pamela Manning, Terry Manolovits, Rita 102,169 Manthie, Kip 151 Manthie, Larry Maplethorpe, Steve 151 Maplethorpe, Ted Marchi, Peter 42.43.68,100.151, 163 Marchie, Kathy Dawn 33.114,117, 151 Marchie, Richard 97 Marek, Michaelene 82,84,181 Marinan, Tim 97,169 Markham, Craig 190 Markiss, Shelley 190 Markiss, Steven 191 Marquart, Rodney 151 Marshall, Leanne 95,119,151 Marshall, Loren 13,42,51,67,76, 181 Martin, Laurie 84,181 Martin, Melvin Martin, Robert Martinsen, Alison 83.99,191 Martinsen, Hugh Martinsen, Phil 112 Martinson, Curtis 67,191 Mast. Vicki 23,116.141,151 Mattson, Shanna 45,99 Matye, Bob 151 Matye, Linda 191 Matye, Richard Matzke, Barry 66,77,96,181 Matzke, Colette 12,151 Matzke, Mary 83 Maun, John 44,61,77 Maun, Mary McBride, Barbara 82,84,97,106, 175,181 McBroom, Lyle McClain, Barbie 191 McClain, Sue 99,112 McClenahan, Elaine 109,112,191 McCollum, Karen 191 McCoy, Nancy 181 McDonald, Carole 181 McDonald, Elizabeth 92,191 McDonald. Richard 58,67,97 McFadden, Dianna McGeorge. Bruce McGillen, Bill 85 McGuire, James 169 McHugh. Robin 75,98,151 McIntyre, Joy 169 Mclver, Marlene 82,84,169 McKane, William 28,30.42,51.80, 103,151 McKay, Mel 151 McKay, Mike 44,71,169 McKean, Richard McKee, Margaret 92,96.191 McKee, Thomas McKenzie, Karen 181 McKinney, Daniel 74,77 McKinney. Marggi 119.169 McMahon, John 13,31,33,42,44, 49.54,56.95.152,156 McVay, Judy 112,170 McVay, Max Means. David 58,181 Medsker, Kenneth Medsker, Rickey 24,112 Meissner, JoAnn 99,191 Melder, Kenneth 42,54,90,170 Melvin, Diane Melvin, Mike 191 Melvin, Pauline 30,99,152 Mercer, Shan 191 Merritt, Terry 92,181 Merseal, Delmer 66.96,97.181 Merseal, Devera Merseal, Jeannette Merseal, Kathy 92,191 Mertins, Dennis 102,152 Mertins, Larry 191 Mertins, Mike 191 Meuchel, Patty 84,181 Meyer, Ray 74,83 Meyers, Janet 48,51.82,84,175, 181 Michaud, Cynthia 92,112,191 Michaud. Gerald 97,181 Michel. Candi 82,96,99,181 Miller, Peggy 181 Miller, Robert 112 Miller, Roger Miller, Russell 152 Mitchell. Gary Mitchell, Julie 152 Mitchell, Linda 170 Mitchell, Sherron 100,191 Mitchell, Sherry 92.181 Moderie, Bill 58,66,181 Moderie, Ronald 85,170 Moe, Betty 83,191 Moffett. Jack 49,152 Moffett, Jeanine 92,181 Molenda. Wanita 86,102,152 Monaco, Cynthia 191 Moncure. Joan 82,84,181 Montreuil, Vanessa 181 Moon, Myrna Moore, Dick 42,58,66,77,182 Moore, Doug 104,105,112,170 Moore, Jack 191 Moore, Peter 112,191 Moran, Kathleen 45,85 Moran, Barbara 39,81,82,85 Moran, Kim 66 Moran, Tim 85 Morgan, Ed 58 Morgan, Marie 182 Morgan, Diane 102,152 Morgan, Nellie 152 Morgan, Gary 58 Morin, Douglas Morin, Martine Morin, Tom 182 Morrison, Gary 3 Morrison, Stacey 182 Morse, Bob 93 Morse, Mike 74,191 Muchmore, Vernon Murphy, John 182 Murphy, Marian 191 Murphy, Patsy 114,152 Murphy, Stephen Murray, John Murray, Kathryn S. 2,106,170 Murray, Kathy Jeri 90,102,152 Murray. Mike 71,74.75 Murray. Pat 100,117,191 Murray. Paula 99 Murray, Robert 175,182 Murray, Tom Nash. Steve 51,112,170 Nash, Tei 54,63.65 Neel, John Neel, Kathryn Negra, Marcia 99 Neilson, Janis 39,81,85,114,153 Neilson, Larry 85,97,153 Neilson, Mary 83.191 Neilson, Peggy Neilson, Wayne Nelson, Carol 84,99 Nelson, Coleen 102,170 Nelson, Donna 191 Nelson, Kathryn 191 Nelson, Wayne Nentwig, Edd Ness, Steven 170 Nicely, Roberta 153 Nichols, Donna Nichols, Duane 96 Nichols, Howard 153 Nichols, Rick Nickerson, Cynthia 92,153 Nielsen, Kim 77 Nooney, Jim Norbury, Linda Norman, Margaret 191 Novakovitch, David Novakovitch, Iona 84.170 Nuckolls, Frank 74,182 Nuckolls. Gary 74,191 Nubley, Wayne Ochsner, Val 2.46.102,170 O'Connor, Larry 153 Ogle. Jan Ogle, Mike Ogle. Nancy 91,114.153 Oglesbee, Jim 66,191 O'Hern, Daniel 153 O'Hern, Mark 66,191 Ojala, Ralph 25,42,49,63,153 Olbu, Ken 153 Oliver, Tony Olsen, Randy 67,153 Olson, Ben 49,102,153 Olson. Danny Olson, Debora 91 Olson, Diane 83,92,191 Olson, Jim 112,191 Olson, Judy 191 Olson, Karen 99.112,170 Olson. Maggie 85,100,102,170 Olson, Mike Olson, Penny 170 Olson, Randy 58,182 Oppegaard, Randy 191 Ormesher, Linda 75,82,85,170 Ortisi, Linda 23,170 Osborne, Helen Osborne, Linda 99,182 Osborne, Paul 191 Ostrom, Nova 102 Over, Richard 58,77 Overland, Casey 67,74,104,105, 191 Overland, Mark 42.54,67,76,103. 170 Owen, Phil Owens, Jackie 102 Pace, Michael 114,182 Pai, William 109,112 Palmer, Jim 97,153 Palmer, Richard 4,170 Panian, Renee 99,103 Parker, Douglas 19,99,103,115, 163,170 Parker, Lynn 104,105,191 Parker, Stephen 191 Parker, Tracey Parmiter, Judy 97,182 Parmiter, Louise 154 Parnell, Jim Parsons, David Parsons, Harley Patrick, Kenny 54,153,170 Patrick, Neil 182 Patrick, Peggy 19,103,118,119, 163 Patterson, Sue 84,182 Patzker, Rob Paulson, Janice 191 Payson, Susan 83,92,99,191 Peabody, Carla Pearson, Sharon 102,153 Pedersen, Linda 182 Pengelly, David 28,30.44,68 Penner, David 86,153 Penner. Diane 85,86,170 Pepe, John 28,59 Perovich, Dave 100 Perovich, Dennis 191 Perovich, Julie 82,85,100,170 Perry, David 39,44,61,81,85,153 Perry, Glen 97,109,112,182 Perry, Ruth 82,84.86.182 Peschel, Linda Peters, Norman Petersen, Paula 48,85,170 Peterson, Bob 66,191 Peterson, Liz 99,114,116,170 Peterson, Lois Peterson, Mary Peterson, Nona Peterson, Wayne 98,191 Peterson, William Pettit, Karen 48,84,99,100,174, 175,182 Petroff, Gay 191 Petty, Nora 170 Pew, Jan 170 Pew, Laura 182 Pew, Virginia 182 Pfau, Mark 115,170 Pfau, Robin 67.182 Pfeiffer, Ann 182 Pfeifer, Gary 67,170 Phillips, Carol Piane, Charmaine 191 Pickens, Liz 182 Pierre, Mike Piquette, Charlene Pitts, Sue 22,45,51,119,163, 170 Plasek, Bill Plieness, Congetta 191 Piute, Dan 44,54,67.101.171 Pogachar, Margaret 48,85,171 Polakow, Harold 91 Popiel, Al Popiel, Vickie Porter. Greg 66,77,83,191 Porter, Margaret 76,82,84,100, 182 Porter, Max 42.66,112,182 Porter, Phillip Porter, Tom Potter, Brenda 171 Potter, Jenny 92,191 Potter, Rose 83 Powell, Jeffrey 109,112,191 Powers, Ralph 171 Price, Blake Price, Gerard 103 Price, Kevin 100.171 Price, Paul Pringle. Shirley 182 Pritchett, Russell 28,30,31,33,42, 43,94.95,100.153 Probst, Marryan 153 Pronovost, Bill Pronovost. Gene Pryor, John Pryor, Mary 191 Pryor, Virginia 171 Pulliam, Lee Punke, Raelene 39,82,85,153 Punke, Stephen 182 Putzker, Robert 61,77,182 Rafferty, Brian 74,182 Ralls, Jim 77 Ralls, Marie 83,191 Randles, Kelly Randles, Pat Rasley, Bob 183 Rasley, Lynn 99,103,114,154 Rasmussen, Jacquline 183 Rasmussen, Kenneth 191 Rasmussen, Randy 89,96,191 Ratigan, Carol 100,119,183 Redman, Lyle Reeves, Marc 183 Reeves, Walter 183 Regan, Karen 191 Reich, Allen Reimers, Kirby 65,91 Reimers, Rob Reineke, Bob 100,187,191 Reineke, Cathy 31,95,100.116, 117.154 Reiner, Allen 97,171 Reinertson, Mary Reinholtz, Susan Remington, Doug 54,171 Resner, Linda 191 Reul, Lane Rhinehart, Penny 92,114,183 Rhoads, Evelyn 183 Rice. Debbie 21,48,85,118,119, 171 Rice, Joe 154 Rice, Kathleen 10,31,48,90,116, 154 Rice. Mark 66,109,110,112,191 Rice, Mel 10,20,30,33,39,42,44, 49.50.51.56,63.77,81,105, 154 Rice, Terry Rice, Terry Lee 183 Richard, Neis Richard, Marian 154 Richards, Lana 100,102,103,163 Richards, Patti Richardson, Candace 22,82,84, 114.183 Richardson, Roxann 96,187,191 Richlen, Craig Richlite, Jack 61,77 Ridley, Sheila 102.114,171 Ridley, Sherry 191 Riel, Janice Robbins, Kim 83 Robbins, Steve Allen 171 Roberts, Michael 77,154 Roberts. Nick 89,100,114,183 Robertson, Richard Rock, Linda 102,154 Rock, Lynda 38 Rodda, Bill Rodriguez, Ruby 183 Rodriguez, Steve Roehl, Debbie 183 Roemer, John 42,67,100,104, 105.183 Roney, Steven 183 Root, Joan 191 Rose, Bill 90,183 Rose, Gail 154 Rose, Patty 191 Rose, Richard Rosean, Rodney 191 Rosen, Vickie Ross, Leonard Rostad, Brenda 191 Rostad, Marsha 191 Rostad, Melvin Roth, Emanuel Tom 102,154 Rouland, Greg 97,109,110,112, 183 Rumer, Bruce Rumer, Judy Runke, Laurie 99,100,103,154 Rusk, Randy 85,86 Rusoff, Dave Russell, Jim 83 Russell, Sally 45,81,85,89 Rust. Becki 10,31,48,114,116, 141.154 Ryan, Dave 42,43,54,68,100, 154 Ryan, John 77,93,191 Ryan, Leonard 11,44,54,63,65, 77,171 Ryan, Valerie 91,191 202 Rydquist, Joanne 83,91,191 Sackett, Dan 192 Sackett, Steve 171 Sale, Mary 34,81,85,99,100,119 Salter, Wes 44 Sammons, Debra Sample, Carol 92,155 Sample, Sharon 192 Sampson, Craig 96 Sampson, Eric 171 Sampson. Rick 85 Sandberg, Randy Sandgren, Paulette 192 Sandvig, Lori Sara, Rikki 155 Satterfield, Jim Saunders, Larry 96,97,183 Saunders, Linda 85,91,155 Saunders, Verna 163,171 Savage, Dave 171 Savage, Diane 192 Savage, Patty Sayler, Debbie 192 Sayler, Linda 106,171 Schaff, Steve 171 Scheer, Annette 155 Schenck, Leslie 82.84,114,183 Schindler, Donald Schliebe, Jo 82,84,99,100,183 Schmautz, Tommy 183 Schmitz, Herb 171 Schneiter, Dan 43,44,63,167 Schneiter, Dennis 42,44,54,63, 167 Schoen, Terry 96,192 Schriver, Ann Schriver, Janie 192 Schriver, Kathy Schuler. Danny 192 Schulz, Doug Schultz, Nancy 92,192 Schultz, Steve 42,43,50,51,98, 100.101.114.155 Schwaderer, Curtis 54,155 Schwanke, Kathryn 92,99,192 Schwartz. Tim 109,112,192 Schartz, Wayne Schwend, Donna 48,82,84,91,92, 175,183 Scott, Betty 82,85,171 Scott, Holly 85,163,172 Scott, Todd 74,83,192 Scott, Tom 74,192 Sebring, Diane 96,99,103 Sebring, Kathleen 171,183 Sehestedt, Terry 30,31,80,94, 95.141.155 Seibert, Helen 155 Seiller, Nancy 183 Seitz, Donna 102,172 Selle, Judy Selle, Larry 183 Selleck, Gary 172 Sellegren, Jeffrey Sellegren, Patricia 155 Semmens, Alana 96,183 Semmens, Dennis Sentman, Robert 58,93,99 Sept, Penny 97,112,155 Sexton, Linda 155 Shafer, John Shaffer, Brent 67 Shaffer, Charles 66,192 Sharbono, Arlin Sharbono, Dave 97,183 Shatto, Sue 172 Shelton, Kenneth 100,172 Shelton, Pamela 99,100,183 Shepard, Bonnie 155 Shepard, Dale Shepard, Dick 54,57.155 Shepard, Lyle 155 Shepard, Mike Shepard, Patrick 109,156 Shepard, Robert Sherman, Linda Sherman, Susan Shinn, Amy 92 Shull, Bradley 74,192 Siegford, Cindy 192 Siegford, Dale 192 Siegford, Lorna 92,172 Siegford, Michael 74,183 Simmons, Russ Simmons, Sarah 22,84,100,119, 183 Simon, Barry 83,192 Simon, Bernard 99,184 Sims, Pam Sims, Paula Singer, Melodee 83,192 Silbaugh, Elaine 156 Skrivseth, Dean 192 Skrivseth, Lon 49.97,156 Slawson, Douglas Slenes, Terry 184 Sloan, Kathryn 156 Slocum, Joan 83,192 Smalley, Mike 156 Smith, Cathy 104,105 Smith, Charlotte 192 Smith, Dan Smith, David Smith, Debbie 83 Smith, Don 184 Smith, Ed Smith, Ed Thomas Smith, Gregory 65,172 Smith, Jeffrey 65 Smith, Joyce 91,184 Smith, Keith 184 Smith, Mary 156 Smith, Mike 192 Smith, Pamela 184 Smith, Richard 172 Smith, Ron Smith, Roxanne Smith, Sue 102,172 Smith, William 114 Smithers, Susan Snider, Lee 71,100,192 Snider, Linda 99,103,156 Snyder, Marian 172 Sokoloski, Anne 47,92,96,100, 186,193 Sol, Kim 93,172 Solander, Debbie 99,193 Solander, Lyn 84,184 Sole. Randy 194 Sontag, Annette 85,172 Spain. Howard Spain, Janet 99,184 Spencer, Nadine 22,106,172 Sperry, Susan 172 Spicher, Susan 23,31,100,103, 116.117.157 Spurlock, Donna 114,172 Sramek, John Staedler, Fred 54,109,110,112, 172 Stang, Pete Stanley, Steve 116 Stark, David Stark, James Starr, Richard 90,157 Staudinger, Neil 172 Staves, Neldia 184 Steinberg, Debbi 193 Steiner. Rhonda 193 Steinert. Kayrene Stelling, Alane 114,157 Stelling, Susan 99,184 Stensrud, Glen 71,73,108,109, 110.112.157 Stephens, Brenda 85,157 Stephenson. Bruce 77,184 Sterling, Joelyn 157 Stetler, Bruce 58,74,175,184 Stetler, Exie 47.193 Stevens, Karen 109,112,184 Stevens, Marian 172 Stevens, Nancy 115 Stevens, Rodney 193 Stevenson, Gwen 47,68,99,184 Stevenson, Mike 90,172 Stewart, Barbara 192 Stewart, Beverly 36,187,192 Stewart, Dianne 48,95,99,115, 141.157 Stewart, Julie 47.51,81.84,175, 184 Sticht, Claudine 99,112,184 Sticht, Martin 44,97,157 Stickney, Bonnie 106 Stickney, Larry Stickney, Susie 92,192 Stimson, Daniel 85 Stinger, Diane 31.95,103,104,157 Stinger, Donna 84,99,103 Stinger, Yvonne 99,103,104 Stolp, Bobette 106 Stolp, Joyce 48,157 Stone, Craig 68,76,186,193 Stone, Dwight 76,80,81,157 Stowell, Pat Straight, David Straight, Ronny Strecker, Kathy 184 Strid, Joyce 193 Strong, Diane 84,96,184 Strothman, Stephanie 25,116, 141.157 Stubb, Debra 96,184 Suckow, Rick 97,184 Suckow, Sandy 163,172 Sularz, Bob 193 Sularz, Ken 49,172 Sulier, John Susen, Dave Susen. Ted 100,172 Swanson, Richard Swant, Amelia 32,48,82,85,86, 114.158 Swant, Cindy 84,184 Swartz, Darlene 51,193 Swartz, Douglas 158 Swartz. Francis Swartz, Mary 158 Swartz, Nancy 184 Swartz, Wayne 74 Swift, John 44,61,158 Swisher, Peggy 81,85,98,103, 172 Taber, Roberta 84,184 Tabish, Dave 184 Tallmadge, Jim 184 Tallmadge, Pamela 184 Tallmadge, Russell Tarras, Jane Taunt, Debbie 84 Tayer, George 44,49,54,67,71, 97.158 Taylor, Brad 42,65,77,184 Taylor, Norman 104,193 Taylor, Patti 172 Taylor, Yvonne 32,34,36,46,47, 81.85.158 Teichrow, Debbie 94,109,112,158 Teichrow, Ellen 83,92,193 Thane, Cathy 172 Thane, Sally 98,184 Therriaut, Juliette 158 Thomas, Lon Thompson, Dennis 173 Thompson, Dianne 158 Thompson, Jan 22,91,92,109,112 Thompson, Jim 42,99,102,103, 173.185 Thompson, Shaun 173 Thompson, Tanna Thompson, Timothy 158 Thorning, Cindy 114 Thornburg, Gloria Thornburg, Jerry Thrasher, Lynn 193 Threlkeld, Linda 185 Tiemyer, Candy 173 Tiemyer, Ralph 193 Tietz, Aryln 54 Tintzman, Diane 82,85,86 Tintzman, Bernard 97,109,110, 112.158,173 Tolley, Karen Tomlinson, James 109,110,112, 193 Tompkins, Greg Toney. Tim Topel, Sandra 91,185 Touchette, Denise 193 Towe, Cliff 58,74,185 Tracer, Bradley Traver, John Tredik. Janice 173 Treichel, Laurie 192 Trimborn, Sheryl 86,158 Tripp, Dennis 102,114,173 Tripp, Leo 114,185 Troutwine, Judy 48 Truett, Barbara 185 Truett, Vicky 86,112,173 Tsakarestou, Mary 185 Tucey, Paul Tucker, Al Tudahl, Debra 193 Turman, Marcia 100,106,185 Turner, Marty 48,158 Turner, Patricia Tweto, Carol 116,141,158 Tweto, Dave 193 Tweto, Doug 67,193 Tyler, Vicki 93 Uhde, Robin 158 Uhde, Wendy Undem, Vicki 83 Urquhart, Gary 173 Urquhart, Rick 185 Utech, Barbara 82,85,91,158 Vaillant, Rick 44.54,67,102 VanCleve, Gerald Vandecar, Skipp 102 Van Dyke, Debora VanEssen, Darlene 158 VanEssen, Roy VanGilder, Celia 185 VanGilder, Wade 85,91,159 VanMeter, Christine 109,112,185 VanMeter, Stephen 34,103,112, 159 VanVynck, John 44,49,54,63,65, 159 Veil, Sandy 185 Veitenheimer, Bob 84.173 Verlanic, Butch 58 Verlanic, Joanne 159 Veum, Daniel Vick, Christopher 17,89,171, 173 Vincent, Robert 97,102,112,173 Vitt, Bob 49 Vizzutti, Allen 34,104,105,112, 173 Volker, Linda 102,159 Waddington. Terry Wagner, Donald 84,86,159 Waldbillig, George 93,193 Wallace, Carol 111,112.193 Waller. Joan 86,99,159 Walsh. Ken 193 Walters, Fred 99 Walter, Peter Walton, Jesse 109,110,112.187 Wamsley, Patty 92,193 Ward, Bob Ward, Keith 90,97 Ward, Linda 81,85,118,119,159 Ward. Richard 90,97,185 Warden, Terri 185 Warthen, Karen 160,193 Warthen, Robert Watt, Deb 84.185 Watt, Pamela 185 Weaver, Wesley Webber, Ricky 97,160 Weber. Connie 84,86,185 Weber, Donna 104,193 Weil, Lynn Weiler, Mike 77.173 Werner, Jan 185 Westgard, Rhonda 193 Weston, Barbara 193 Whalen, Chris 99,163.173 Whalen, Teresa 99,193 Wheeler. Linda Wheeler, Lloyd Whelan, Jeanne 32,48,99,115,116, 159,160 Whitcomb, Lyle White, Paula 83,96,193 Whiting, Rhonda 114,185 Whitmoyer, Virginia 99,193 Wicks. Ernest 160 Wicks, Jan 185 Wicks, Steven Wickstrom, Debbie 102,110,173 Wickstrom, Clyde 74,193 Wiege, Connie 82,85,86,160 Wilber, Spence Wilderson, Kim 68,100,185 Williams, Terry Williamson, Benjamin 77 Willison, Gail 160 Willison, Jeannine 118,119,173 Willumsen, Mike 185 Willumsen, Phillip 97,160 Willumsen, Wanda 82,84,91,185 Wilmot, Christy 185 Wilmot, Debbie Wilson. Charlene Wilson, Donald 67,74,77,193 Wilson, Larry 49,160 Wilson, Wes 74,185 Winched, Gary 67,74.193 Wingo. Roger Wingo, Vicki Winner, Diana 173 Winner, Kirk 81.85.102,160 Winner, Pamela 83,193 Winslow. Ellen 106,173 Winslow, Judy 112 Winslow, Linda 25,95,100,160 Winstone, Fred 18,61,185 Winstone, Greg Winz. Douglas 97,109.161 Winz, Michael 74,112,193 Wirth, Yvonne 75,101 Witt, Vicky 185 Wittenberg, Cheryl 102,173 Witwer, Gordon 93,109,112, 193 Witwer. Larry 93,109,112,185 Wivell, James 98,112,173 Wohlschlager, Pamela 161 Wohlwend, Ramona 85,161 Wojciechowski, Cindy Wold, Janice 83 Wolstad, Janet 38,46,173 Woldstad, Janice 162 Wolf. Duke 83.193 Woll, Valerie Wolters, Fred 112 Wood, Jacqueline Woodard, Donna 193 Woodard, Judy 187.193 Woodard. Nedra 185 Woodworth, Mike Woolridge, Don 81,85,96,185 Woolridge, Wayne 161 Wordon, Donovan 68,85 Wright, Carol Wulfekuhle, Tom 185 Yarbrough, Gary 185 Yonce, Steve 91,185 Young, Jody 2,48,51,85,100,105, 173 Zachary, Larry 66,185 Zachary, Lee 66,193 Zaharko, Doug Zaharko, Randy Zaharko, Richard Zaitz, Kathy 173 Zavarelli, Rocky Zenter, Robert 33,36,42,63, 140,161 Ziebarth, Dennis 11.13,44,54,57, 67,160 Ziebarth, Don 58 Zieg, Gerald 66,193 Zielke, Carol 82,85,103.173 Zimmerman, Gail 48,98,103,173 Zinke, Kathy Zintek, Patty 173 204 Although Hellgate is only four years old, the Halberd staffs of these four years have produced outstanding yearbooks each year as shown by yearbook editor Lyn Box. The shining weapon is a halberd, from which the name for our yearbook was taken. “The name of the yearbook is Halberd, H-A-L-B-E-R-D,” it was announced at a yearbook-sponsored dance in 1965. With the creation of two Missoula high schools, all of the traditions of MCHS were taken by Sentinel including the yearbook name, Bitterroot. Hellgate was forced to form new traditions and themes. A medieval theme was chosen: our athletic teams are known as the Knights, Squires, and Pages and our literary publications are called The Lance and Troubadour. It was fitting that this theme be followed in choosing a name for the yearbook. But what is a Halberd? According to any encyclopedia definition: A Halberd is a medieval battle ax, said to have been used to crack helmets of the foes of the Halberdians, 15th and 16th century English foot warriors. Mr. George Gogas, yearbook advisor, asked Hellgate students to submit their ideas for a name to either the yearbook editor, Linda Brock, or himself. Such mediocre names as the Dungeon, The Jester, Knight Fall and The Moat were considered until the Halberd was chosen. As a new name, Halberd was received with some distaste by the student body. Yet within two years, the students have accepted the name and now take pride in it. Hellgate students and advisors who have devoted their time and talents to the Halberd have established it as an outstanding high school yearbook in Montana. (31s a Halberd, J nyfoag? 205 206 207