Hellgate High School - Halberd Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 241 of the 1974 volume:

In Memoriam Kim Wehmeyer Kim Wehmeyer, a senior at Hellgate High School, drowned in the Clark Fork River on July 4, 1973. He was born in Brewster, WA. and lived in Winthrop and Yakima, WA. before moving with his family to Missoula in 1965. He enrolled in Hellgate High School and was a member of the football team. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wehmeyer, 906 26th Ave. ©if ©©EiH©Kjfc§ Oof® d) Daecaeipg ©©tp oe© Specp s g36 � D !?7D 0©g fl©@ fe a% TO §fl(i3s§©§ Hdj® acae!)®� SB© 3 ■Zl r 3W;rir iA.M’ ™ -5W m m Homecoming 1973 was a parade at dusk followed by a rousing pep rally, an “H flaming on Mt. Jumbo, Homecoming Royalty Brenda Gray and Mike Dungan, and most of all, it was Hellgate Knights 7, Billings Senior BroncsO! £ 9 11 Steve Maxwell, cyclist. Martha Ballard, backpacker. 21 This is the first actual authentic photographic proof of who it was who opened Pandora’s locker and released the wrath of Eric Giere upon our esteemed school. Buffooning boastfully 'bout bizarre broads are the bon-ifide bone brothers. Rob Reesman, Ralph Kelly, and Dave Simmons. Andy Taylor proves it’s fall even though it's winter as he playfully springs onto the snow. 27 Kathy Holden Kathleen Magone t Top Twenty Ethan Bier Belle Houseman Top Twenty is comprised of whiz kid seniors who achieved the highest academic records in their four years of high school. Kathy Holden became number one senior with a brilliant 3.95 grade point average followed closely by Belle Houseman with a 3.94. The Top Twenty ranking is a result of seven semesters of the blood, sweat and tears of our 20 scholars who strove on, with hardy perseverance, to attain their present position. The final semester grades of the senior year are excluded. The Top Twenty students are listed in the correct ranking with their four-year cumulative grade point average. 1. Kathy Holden 3.95 2. Belle Houseman 3.94 3. Kathleen Magone 3.91 4. Ethan Bier 3.91 5. Caroline Patterson 3.90 6. Rick Koepplin 3.87 7. Barb Koostra 3.84 7. Robin Bulman 3.84 9. Tim Ward 3.79 9. Chris Swift 3.79 11. Sandra Plieness 3.76 12. Martha Ballard 3.75 13. Debbie Pitts 3.74 13. Chris Peterson 3.74 15. Bill Wallace 3.73 16. Kathy Salmonson 3.71 17. Janet Burgess 3.70 17. Steve Rehberg 3.70 19. Kathy Wheeler 3.67 20. Morgan Hart 3.64 Caroline Patterson Barb Koostra Top 20 Chris Swift Debbie Pitts Tim Ward Sandra Plieness Robin Bulman Martha Ballard .Morgan Hart Girls Nation Tara Gallagher was one of two girls in the state to receive the honor of attending, as a senator, Girls Nation, in Washington, D.C. In Washington, Tara attended the sessions of the U.S. Senate, followed by mock sessions conducted by Girls Nation. Tara was elected to Girls Nation by her fellow Girls State delegates at their convention in Helena. Tara Gallagher, our girl in Washington. Girls State Girls State delegate Tara Gallagher was elected to attend Girls Nation in Washington, D.C. as a senator. Hellgate girls elected to governmental positions at Girls State were Emily Clubb, commissioner; Barb Koostra, honor guard; Caroline Patterson, supreme court justice, and Kathy Salmonson, dogcatcher. Delegates campaigned for offices such as governor, lieutenant governor, treasurer, and commissioner. Elected girls performed the duties of these particular offices in their fictional state and local governments. Girls State took place June 3-9 at Carroll College in Helena. The purpose of the event was to familiarize girls from all over Montana with the operation of state and city governments. GIRLS STATERS—From left: Kathy Salmonson, Barbara Koostra. Caroline Patterson, Laurie Peck, Tara Gallagher. Not pictured: Emily Clubb. ALTERNATES—From left: Kathy Holden, Susan Barker, Kathy Magone, Sandra Plieness, Gloria Case. Not pictured: Jayne Kruckeberg. 36 f Boys Nation Elected by fellow Boys State members, A1 Warner was one of two boys from Montana to become a Boys State Senator. The Senators went to Washington D.C. to attend the mock sessions of Boys Nation, to listen to speeches by local congressmen, to attend movies and generally improve their knowledge of American government through firsthand experience. Al Warner reminisces about his experiences at Boys Nation. BOYS STATE DELEGATES — Front row: Doug Golie, Al Warner. Row 2: Dan Hunter, Jerry Barker, Ron Hilton, Frank Gaul. Not pictured: Fred Carl, Boys State Developments at Boys State this year were: Delegate Al Warner was one of two boys from the entire Boys State to be elected to Boys Nation. There were enough funds available to send alternate Dan Hunter along. Boys State delegates Jerry Barker, Fred Carl, Frank Gaul, Doug Golie, Ron Hilton, Dan Hunter, and Al Warner met June 10-16 with the other 400 delegates at Western Montana College in Dillon. There, the delegates had one week in which to campaign in mock elections for offices in city and state governments and learn more about the politics on a state level. 37 ALTERNATES: Steve Swarthout, Lee Nyquist, Jay Cusker, Damian Whalen. Not pictured: Ethan Bier. Malfrid Malfrid Bratveit, AFS exchange student from Norway, spent her senior year at Hellgate. During her stay in Missoula, Malfrid discovered she didn’t like crunchy granola, could wear long dresses to school and developed a liking for American music. Malfrid took classes at Hellgate that weren’t available to her in Norway. Her schedule included Guitar, Concert Choir and American History. Malfrid lived with the John R. Stevenson family of Elk Ridge. Malfrid’s American sisters and brother attending Hellgate are Jim, senior; Judy, junior, and Laurie, sophomore. Malfrid comes from Klepp, a village on the southwestern coast of Norway. In Norway she attended school in the neighboring village of Byrne. 38 Malfrid with Laurie and Judy Stevenson, members of her American family. 9 Cindy Bigger staff Cross country skiing, the Norwegian language and formalized education were just a few of the adventures Cindy Biggerstaff had to conquer while she was in Norway and an AFS exchangee. Apart from her difficulties in language and her isolation from home events, Cindy felt enthusiastic over her first cross country skiing experience. Cindy stayed with the Arsinn Klakegg family in Langesand, Norway, which at the time of her stay had a son enrolled in the AFS program in Wisconsin. Cindy's subject load consisted of eight subjects. Some of these were Old Norsk, an ancient Norwegian dialect; religion, and Norwegian history. Cindy shows true culinary skill while making her first loaf of bread. 39 - Keep on smilin’! Laurie Peck captured the title of Missoula’s M iss and other Hellgate girls carried off fi six awar £ in the 1974 pageant. h? hearts orous old. Laurie simpered her way ini and spectators alike with a h “Eloise’ . a 'vivacious six-year received the Spirit of Junior Miss the Contestants themselves. Award hirst runner-up was HrHgatc’s BarrSma Koostra whet performed a flawless clarinet Solo. Barb also received the Scholastic and Talent Awards. Lynn French was named third gunner-up after demonstrating her prowess on ranee beam. Junior Miss i or Sentinel’s Jeris Thorson captured second runner-up. Other Hellgate girls participating in the pageant were Carol Chaffee, on the uneven parallel bars and Glenda Crooks, reciting an origina poem. Laurie was awarded $Z7S ortn ot scholarships, donated by Missoula merchants, and Ihe use of a sleek new 1 974 sptfrts| ar, during her reign. 1 he contestants were judged on general intelligence, talent, poise ahd appearance, physical fitness and scholastic ability. %r 1 he Junior Miss Pageant is an annual event sponsored by the Missoula Jaycees. ‘Eloise’ National Merit Semi - Finalists Katherine Holden and Kathleen Magone'were chosen as Hellgate’s 1974 National Merit Semifinalists. The two girls scored among the highest in the nation on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT NMSQT). The girls were rated in the top 2 per cent of the millions of graduating seniors throughout the nation. In order to become finalists, the semifinalists first must be endorsed by their school officials. Then they must pass a second test and show their academic records and other accomplishments and honors. “Hellgate should be very proud of these intelligent, hard-working individuals who have been rated so highly in national competition,” said Principal Roger Eble. SEMI-FINALISTS - Kathy Magone and Kathy Holden. Commended Students The students receiving the highest scores in each state were moved to the semifinalist category. These students will now be eligible for college Merit Scholarships in the spring. The commended students have been recognized for their excellent performance on the PSAT NMSQT, even though their scores did not qualify them for the semi-finalist status. 42 The PSAT NMSQT is a national test given to interested high school juniors. It is given in 17,000 schools to over one million students across the country. COMMENDED STUDENTS - Row 1: Maggie Davis, Jean Carter, Susan Campbell. Row 2: Ethan Bier, Janet Burgess. Paula Daly. A1 Warner. Ray Miller and Steve Maxwell. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization of outstanding journalism students. In order to be chosen as a member, the candidates must be juniors or seniors, in the top one third of their class, show outstanding work in at least one phase of journalism and be approved by none other than journalism advisor John A. Forssen. QUILL AND SCROLL Front row: Lee Nyquist, Debi McKinney, Jim Stevenson. Row I: Tara Gallagher, Jean Carter, Advisor John Forssen, Tim Campbell, Barbara Koostraand Robin Bulman Hear st Foundation Scholarship Kathy Holden was one of two students in the state to win $1,000 Hearst Foundation Youth in Government education scholarship. This scholarship accompanies the opportunity to participate in an internship program sponsored by the U.S. Senate Advisory Committee. The recipient must agree to take two years of U.S. Government or related subjects in college in order to receive full scholarship benefits. The internship program, sponsored by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, included visits with the President and vice president, Montana's senators, and other government legislators and leaders. Kathy received her scholarship because of her high score on a Youth in Government test distributed and directed by state school officials. Kathy Holden was a two-year member in National Honor Society, a co- chairman of Students for the Equal Rights Amendment Club, a National Merit Semifinalist and a Model United Nations delegate. She was also in student government as a student council representative. Kathy Holden with the dough. -f Rick Koepplin Kathleen Magone 44 Outstanding Teens Nine seniors chosen from Hellgate as Outstanding Teenagers of America are Jean Carter, Emily Clubb, Kathy Holden, Rick Koepplin, Barbara Koostra, Kathleen Magone, Caroline Patterson, Stephen Rehberg and John Weidenfeller. The students are chosen by the faculty and administrators of their school. The qualities looked for in an outstanding teen are leadership, character, scholastic ability and involvement in extra curricular activities. The students are now eligible for national scholarships. Barbara Koostra The Outstanding Teenagers of America society is sponsored by a national program designed to give extra-ordinary students recognition in their dull, drag high school lives. Caroline Patterson John Weidenfeller Stephen Rehberg t Emily Clubb, recipient of $200 from her friends down at the lodge. Elks Leadership Award Emily Clubb won $200 as a result of her application for the Elks' Leadership Scholarship. A runner-up in Missoula competition, Emily was awarded $200 on the basis of her leadership in school activities. Among Emily's activities were; Troubadour in which she was editor, Thespians, Chevaliers, Children’s Theater and was the recipient of an Interlochen Scholarship. Emily also participated in Girls State and was a Student Council representative. DAR Elizabeth Reinhardt was selected as Hellgate’s Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) representative in the state DAR award competition. T hree girls were nominated and reviewed by a Hellgate faculty board. The names of the two other girls were not disclosed. Upon confirmation, Elizabeth took a DAR test based on citizenship and knowledge of American Government. This test, along with tests from representatives of 100 other high schools in the state, is reviewed by a state DAR board. The person with the best test score is given the DAR award. 45 Elizabeth Reinhardt, Hellgate DAR representative. Soroptimist Youth Award A1 Warner was announced the first place winner of the 1974 Youth Citizenship Award sponsored by the local Soroptimist Club. A1 received an award of merit for his achievements in community service, academic accomplishments, dependability and leadership. A1 was Hellgate’s student body president. He attended Boys State in Helena and was one of two boys in Montana elected to attend Boys Nation in Washington D.C. He was a member of the speech and debate teams and has placed high in debate tournaments. Al Warner, Soroptimist winner Soroptimist Girl Of The Quarter Kathleen Magone was chosen Girl of the Quarter by the local Soroptimist Club. Kathleen, chosen on the basis of her outstanding leadership abilities, high character, extracurricular activities and scholastic qualities, received a silver charm bracelet, symbolic of her achievements. She also attended the monthly Soroptimist dinner, where she told club members of her future college plans. Four girls from Hellgate, Sentinel, Sacred Heart and Seeley Swan are chosen each year by the Soroptimists to be recognized. Kathy was a National Merit Semifinalist, two-year member and president of Hellgate’s National Honor Society, president of American Field Service and a member of Chevaliers. Kathleen Magonc, “Girl of the Quarter” 46 Junior Olympics Rob Reesman finished seventh in the National AAU Junior Olympic Cross Country Championships. There were 55 entries in the race. Reesman’s time was 14:58, just seconds behind the winning time of Steve Allen from Cheyenne. Reesman was Hellgate’s Most Valuable Cross Country Runner in 1973. He also was among three runners to receive Knight-head tie tacs for meeting lettering requirements, running in state meets, being in cross country for three years and being on the Knight team which placed first or second every year. Rakish Rob Reesman, AAU cross country runner Science Talent Winner Jay A. Cusker, Hellgate senior, has been named to the honors group of competitors in the 33rd Westinghouse Science Talent Search. Cusker did his research on the “Effects of Substrate on the Successional Stage and Pigmentation of Lichens. Three Hundred students from across the country were chosen to the honors group from more than 1,100 entrants. The winning students were selected on the basis of individual science project reports, the student’s general scholastic ratings and recommendations from teachers. 47 Jay Cusker. member of the Westinghouse Science honors group. THESPIANS — Front Row: Rick Lucas, Tom Hawkins, LcrAnn Schaucr. Hilary Murphy. Row 2: Anne Whiting, Pam Webber, Gayle Gillespie, Chris Peterson. Cathy Mitchell. Row 3: Kathy Nyquist, Joni Deschamps, Bob Smith. Paul Fossum, Dan Schenck, Pres. Merlin Greenfield, Loretta Pettinato. Row 4: Vickie Black. Kay Sandberg, Angie Schriver, Don Pettinato Thespians Activities and service to drama occupied much of the spare time of the average member of the Hellgate chapter of the Thespians. Admission is granted after the candidate has earned his 10 points by performing in or helping with play production, or participating in summer drama workshops. I hespian 1973-1974 president was Merlin Greenfield. Gayle Gillespie adjusts her makeup. 48 NFL—1. Carolyn Phelps. 2. Meg Biggerstaff. 3. Madeline Buescher. 4. Kim Sandberg. 5. Kathy Holden. 6. Nancy Templeton. 7. Marty Flison. 8. A’lisa Scott. 9. Susan Bulman. 10. Nancy Maxon. 11. Merri Hartse. 12. Mark Flison. 13. Paula Daly. 14. Morgan Hart. 15. Stephen Hess. 16. Claudia Griffing. 17. Jeff Wacholtz. 18. Bill Wallace. 19. Raymond Miller. 20. Pat Olson. National Forensics League The National Forensics League is an honorary organization open to all high school students who maintain a C average or above and win points in competitive speech. Aside from receiving the satisfaction and fulfillment of competition, the main purpose of NFL is to familiarize students with excellence in speaking and the research and thought organization involved in competitive speaking. In the annual state NFL tournament every spring, persons receiving top honors advance to national competition, in Dallas, T exas. Nancy Maxson and Coach Susan Rowberry take time from their conversation to watch the mischievous doings of other NFL members. 49 Promotion of student-teacher relationships and expansion of class electives were major objectives of Curriculum Committee. Students were encouraged to channel their constructive criticism of classes through the committee. Physical education modifications were discussed. Suggestions were that students be allowed to choose when they wanted P. E. during their four-year stay. Opinion polls were of utmost importance to the student-controlled committee on evaluating courses. Hellgate, in 1973-74 continued to be one of the few schools in Montana, the faculty and administration of which listens to students’ opinions concerning curriculum. CURRICULUM COMMITTEE -Front Row: Jayne Kruckeburg. Kathleen Magone. Kathy Holden. Row 2: Lissa Field. Nancy Maxson, Madeline Scales. Madeline Buescher, Paul Schultz. Chairman Paul Schultz collapses from nervous exhaustion after a grueling Curriculum Committee meeting. Curriculum Committee Posing with the podium is Lissa Field. Committee member. 51 STUDENT COUNCIL: 1. David Holden 2. Kathy Holden 3. Tracy Sampson 4. Sharrol Brown 5. Gayle Gillespie 6. Elizabeth Reinhardt 7. Kathy Salmonson 8. Caroline Patterson 9. John Patterson 10. Phil Campbell 1 1. Mary Curran 12. Cindy Herbig 13. Carmen Schmelebeclc 14. Marlene Roberts 13. Judy Windham 16. April Hammond 17. Patty Cole 18. Charmaine Wilson 19. Keven Hunt 20. John Sokoloski 21. Jayne Kruckeburg 22. 7'om Hawkins 23. Scott Lynn 24. Madeline Bucscher 23. Keith Giles 26. Barb Koostra 27. Jeannie Collins 28. Brenda Palmer 29. Bob Smith 30. Joni Deschamps 31. John Weidenfeller 32. Kathleen Magone 33. A1 Warner 34. Marc Mollet 52 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Treas. Jean Collins, Sec. Brenda Palmer and Vice Pres. John Weidenfeller. Student Council “We’ve accomplished great things!” exclaimed Student Council Pres. A1 Warner, summing up the year’s Student Council activities. Indeed they had as evidenced by such improvements as new identification cards with students’ pictures and the closure of Eddy Avenue between the main building and the annex to be used as a mall. The student exchange program was expanded, enabling more trading of policies and ideas between schools. A new trophy case was purchased and another joint homecoming was staged with Sentinel. Smile though your gavel's breaking. . . was Student Council Pres. A1 Warner’s motto. 53 Kathy Holden ponders the latest Council issue as Gayle Gillespie dreams of Friday night sodas. Vice Prin. Don Lawston was an indispensable advisor to Student Council. 54 “Can’t you shut up for two minutes so I can take roll?” ‘‘When am 1 going to get my prints back?” “Deadline is tomorrow, guys!” “Arrrgg!” These were just a few of the exclamations one might have heard resounding from the Halberd staff room. The principal duty of the Halberd staff was, of course, to put out the yearbook. Sound easy? That was hardly the case since deadlines had to be met, copy had to be written and at the same time, Halberd members had to constantly be on the look out for fresh new ideas. Coordinated photo-coordinator Robin Bulman assists Honors Assistant Lisa Robbins in selecting the best photo. Student Life Editors Cindy Herbigand Kathy Salmonson. J im Stevenson, Photo Lab Chief. HALBERD — Front Row: Bernie. Row 2: Jim Stevenson, Sharmon Dickinson. Barb Koostra, Carolyn McIntyre, Donna Albee, Kristi Clouse, Margie Christian, Debi McKinney, Row 3: Larry Schenck, Robin Bulman, Kristi Young, Teresa Kimmel. Row' 4: Rachel Kruger, Jean Carter, Wendy Hurlbert, Tim Campbell, Charmaine Wilson. Jim Rothcrmel, Anne W'hiting, Joni Deschamps, Arnold Halvorson, Cindy Herbig, Andy Jeffries, Nancy Webber, Lisa Robbins, Jeanne Lanfear, Blakely Brown. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Salmonson and John Thompson. Classes Editor Tim Campbell finishes page 174. while W'endy Hurlbert concentrates on faculty. Proudly displaying his bow tie is Advisor John Forssen. 55 r with the exception of dele- he said. DECA has slated Mr. Robert is all about, he added. ellgate High School, Missoula, Montana Nov. 9, 1973. Vol. 10, Issue 5 AUN Ninth Session Begins Monday News Flash! Her MTe is playing Sen in 1 in a decisive game at the- fa: grounds a 1:30 today. A his- tory of all the Hellgate-Sent nel games :s as follows: H s 1965 „ 12 14 1966 � 7 35 1967 .... 0 1968 35 21 1969 34 24 1970 17 0 1971 - 48 0 1972 . 0 16 The last three contests have I I members can now fj to attend the meeting Sec, Brenda Palmer. The five active cot are Exchange Commii sembly Committee, Cu Committee. Constituti vision Committee and r riod Committee. Brt •mmittees should n0„ Opinion f Favor ER, Of the 445 persons � h Equal Rights At ERA) Poll, three to in favor of the an ::d Kim Mitchell. SI On Nov. 12-14, the ninth scs- m of Model United Nations IUN) will be called to order the University Center ball- em, said Mr. Willis Curdy, visor. MUN is a mock United Na- ns session in which ru s d procedures used in the ce- il UN will be used Participants are placed in jntry delegations and p e- it resolutions to the assem- Mr. Curdy said. Approx:- itelv 200 students from al cr Montana will attend. LTniverspy students and ad- ors wiP ac? as judges. The teria for the judging will be rtieipa+ion. realistic repro- bation and diplomacy. Dele- tions ranking high in the dging will rec • n as outstanding. Mr. Curdv id. Hellga - ic bringing 10 dele- tions -• presenting 10 eoun- e? T -legation chairman arc irk Beaufa;v North Vietnam server Dan Growler- ‘xico: Eric Giere. Tanzania, m Halsten, Peru: Nancy ixson. Bangladesh: Ol- . Ghana; Pat Olsen. 'Pania, d Al War ,' r Fra-'nc. The lega :e ••• v cn for Ti- ria aro vc • not yet er selected, sa r V Curdy At least 50 counts . will h prrse ed at th- MUN se - Hous-ng for the out of towr all Production izzled by ninterested Cast has be : set LANCE STAFF - From Left: Mike Humes, Debi McKinney. Advisor John Forssen, Jean Carter, Damian Whalen. Paula Daly, Brent Schlappy, Brent Richlen. Lee Ann Shephard, Tara Gallagher, Lee Nyquist. irists ■The opinion poll, f .Students for Equ mendment (SERA) eek set up a table in ria in order to see jdents felt about tl rsial issue, Kim sai |Those voting for th the amendment . while 116 vote d 4 voted undecide |A space for commei pll sheet collected so gting opinions. Kim yy who voted in fa pendment commei ould be positively tional to deny ghts in the now Sent. Most influenc Bcision is that I thin at man should be ' .. ,Ferlords in respect I e are going to rem: Huous if we don’t Kguation promptly. I Jntestable to con h amendment the as far as I’m cc im said many suy amendment uires to show what can h the machine rgaret Frette. libra omplet iperatin v can run it. “It operate, it's almost dy and pop machii '•� Prin. Donald D After the machine in the library four d Donna Wood, librari “students seem to be it.” They look at it. '� uch it. •ec. 2 scholarship France Outstandin Members Kidnape ‘Arsenic and O’c has en canceled because 'e. the k of self discipline on the rt of some of the cast mom- ’s, said Mr Donald Wulff, ty director This is the sec- i consecutive year HeTgate ‘It wasn't fair to the peop’e o were working hard to ve to stand around and wait those people who showed late or didn't show said Mr. Wulff. rh« eg ay scripts came 14 ys late and were improperly ___________________________ Despite the kidnaping and execution threats against two delegate members. Hellgate’s France ranked high in the top 10 delegations chosen as out- standing at the Model United Nations 'MUN) session, said Delegation Head. Al Wfarner. The Montana MUN is an an- nual mock United Nations ses- sion conducted by high school students for the simulation of a real UN session. Knowledge of procedure and business practiced at real sessions are the main criteria used for the judging of delegations by Uni- versity students and advisors. — bound behind th� backs with bePs. The terrorise sent a note to the remaining French dele- gav.on, informing cm that if they did not recars: lor their an,ance with Israel. he two delegates would be executed. Responding to this threat. A! made the following statement to the General Assembly: “I am extremely disappointed and shocked with the nation or na- tions responsible for the kid- naping of our beloved dele- gates. However, we will re- main firm in our alliance with Israel We will not and cannot surrender to Arab demands “ ii of the General Assembly in protest accompanied by a standing ovation from delega- • .ms glad to be rid of them The Arab Bloc later returned after a cordial invitation from the assembly. Several Hellgate-submitted resolutions were passed at the session. One resolution which passed unanimously was to re- cycle all paper used at the three-dav MUN sessions. An- other called for an immediate freeze on the expansion of off shore oil drilling. The handling of crisis, pas- sage of resolutions, and other Drama M 1st Place Hellgate's drama te the sweepstakes trop 101 points a the Gr Speech and Drama N mgs West was secor� score of 87 and Cft with 78. The speech team pla in AA competition points. ie time for their own personal concerns. Yet at the same me. remember that teachers are under the rule of the dmuustration, to which the monitoring policy belongs. eaehers aren t gv Since the school) jme executing tl including the adi Since when ha.‘ :hool? The more ie more students According to pel erienced than we, hortly after the Seniority and w espect of youth, laturitv and insigl dult one up on evl It seems a sham] et if that is the ected? Student rights alj o hand in hand, oj The responsible oring system, unld h monitor's role. I on has said he will hought, can still an take his books] ibrary. It is the noisem ystem: his business Although personal iow withheld, it wi nonitoring system is on and his “Energy Depart- ment” fails to realize the best way to conserve gasoline in vehicles. That is to develop an insportaticn sou1 a City jted this :ht conser Kalispell. A clearing house for persons interested in forming car pools has been established through the Montana Automo- bde Association (MAA). Interested persons may each call the MAA office and supply days. Mr. Blastic j ketbal! with the Kn years 1963. 1964. 19 injured in his s (1966). He played s guard. “Buzz ' nlrr He ] it frien corner | vav, my d| ipare tb P single aj| containi; S iduals. O [ he letter — written 7 Huffm I set ! not ere i’s servai he his col Managing Editor Lee Nyquist barely manages to type his copy. re ie panion. I Corinthians wife hath not own body, but We d hate to see the chaos student control1 ror the administration to listen and be awa opinions is one thing, but student dominatio Teachers and administrators aren’t an ogre ar student myth holds. If they didn’t want t hey wouldn’t be here. School isn’t a game of •us student. That conception of school is as ;ome of the persons one finds here. Maybe “Speak softly and carry a big stick’ ;o bad after all. Aside from the fact the Lance is one of the finest high school papers in the state and keeps with its tradition of fine reporting, the staff consists of a bunch of truly dedicated jerks . . . oops, journalists. Go Ask Alice Bam Sentinel seems to have taken its cue from Vo one went as far as burning the objecti SupL ’ mov r , • . . , . ... subi This year’s staff was one of the smallest in Lance’s history, meaning more work per individual. Jobs ranged from writing editorials to folding papers and it wasn’t unusual to see staffers staying after school or smacking on doughnuts in order to put out the bi-monthly. 7:4 says, power of )| the husba husba| his own So, I that man ed equal, the m ar- ose wives worked school, s Libber, .er ling Pondering what prompted her to join the Lance staff is Paula Daly, fine arts editor. Wh. •Mice in a stepped in. nstances, It is goo n their ch east part ?ver. one veight as t A standa uch cases, eacher cor •eived for complaint Many me ent expres ng down t tnd literar cure. A bo nav not be Aitnough s shocking be same riends. Th nd more ines. Moral stan “I like the chocolate doughnuts the best,” drooled Jean Carter, Lance editor. Semin he b____ ________ class. Mr. Zellick uch rig what be like ffense to steadily i it comes ike they e. x tuuin. uiuxc yjx the kids should take advantage of school and become so much wiser than their teachers. I’d also like to ask someone why everything has to change so much? I’m thinking of cheerleading, Orchesis, Key BJamre uric raft -conservat... .. _____ iberal and what one parent thinks is right for his child hould not be the guiding rule for others. Perhaps the Published semi-monthly at Hell- Mich School, 9''“ s. Higgins Avt-., Missoula. Mont. 59801. Phone 728-2400. Ext. 289. Subscription price: ?2.50 per year. Application to mail at second-class postage rates is pending at Mis- soula. Montana Editor .............. Jean Carter Managing Editor ..... T ee Nyquist Editorial Fa ere Editor ........... Tarn CsilUisher Executive Editor..... Debt McKinney Ken lure Editor ..Debi McKinney Sports Editor ....... Mike Humes Business Manager ... Brent Klclilen Fine Arts Editor .......Paula Daly Advertising Manager ....... Chnrmalne Wilson Circulation ... Lee Ann Shephard Columnists .... ..... Mike Humes. Brent Schiappv. Paula Paly Photographer. Photo Lab Chief ....Am Halverson Advertising s, I t oing I CJ hankf lame V� a nnon � r4 Presi first I realized that he schools s Lance Editor Jean Carter slaves over a hot typewriter in a valiant effort to meet a deadline. cutback ,1 , ' downtow t for my Obviously unaware of the camera, poses Brent Schlappy, Lance columnist and malignant tumor Mike Humes, sports editor. were Wl the i surp: those the ...— — So I put my highly intellec- tual, methodical brain to work and I soon came to the conclu- sions that indeed Hellgate had fallen in the Watergate and had bugged the johns. The next question you might very well ask is, how did I find some solid evidence? About two weeks ago I locked myself in the third floor can mbs HUMBS UP The administrati to travel to San Marijuana deal to the Jody Die Hellgate's choir The administrat body to attend •The exchange p Amahl and the Night Visi- tors is set for Dec. 16 with performances at 2 and 7 p.m. in the Hellgate Auditorium. The drama and vocal depart- THUMBS DOW The MCHS adm Rose Mar, 57 ating a tape rec KEY CLUB-Front row: Mike Gauh. Doug Golie, Frank Gaul, Steve Fairbank, Ernie Brester. Row 2: Frank Crowley. Wayne Marchie, Randy Cline, Mark Thane, Bill Bowers. Row 3: Ray Lynn. Don Wallace, Kevin Krout, Jim Wontor, John Sokoloski, Dee Stevens. Row 4: Dan Sullivan. Mike Smith. Bob Barker. Al Riefflin. Row 5: Morgan Smith. Tom Hawkins, Rick Swart, Rick Lucas. Bob Smith, Ed Popko, Robert Kaufman. Not pictured: Kevin Ingalls, Tim Lobdell, Scott Lynn. Kyle Saimonson, Joe Tredik. Key Club “This is probably the best membership Key Club has had in four years. The club has fine potential. More fellows should utilize this potential,” exclaimed Advisor John Koelbel in view of the accomplishments of the 1973-74 Key Club. “Key” service projects conducted by the club included raising funds for the Muscular Dystrophy drive, the Heart Fund and the Walk for Mankind. Members assisted at the Senior Citizens’ Christmas Party, assisted the Red Cross blood bankers, sold apples with the Kiwanis Club and were hosts for the Sadie Hawkins Hoe down. Officers were Frank Gaul, president; Rich Forbis and Doug Golie, co-vice-presidents; Mike Gaub, secretary, and Mike Smith, treasurer. 58 Key-ping cool is Key Club Advisor John Koelbel. Parading sweetly in the Homecoming Parade are Key Club sweethearts, from left, Marilyn Taylor, Terri Long and Terry Lawson. The front seat passenger is Steve Fairhank. 59 Frank Gaul, Key Club president. S CLUB—From left: Patty Cole, Sandy Pleiness, Susanne Foss, Susan Campbell, Carol Chaffee, Janice Harvey, Gayle Gillespie, Joy Darling, Jayne Kruckeberg, Anne Whiting, Tala Skari, Charmaine Wilson, Cindy Herbig, Denise Samel, Belle Houseman, Laura Anders, Debbie Pitts, Jackie Cheatham, Jacque Larson, Shannon Clouse, Jane Goffe, Linda Gauld, Jean Collins, Susan Harper, Charlotte Cromwell, Rachel Kruger and Gloria Case. Not pictured: Honorary Member Malfrid Bratveit, Brandy Chapman, Jan Bowers, Shelli Moore, Gerry Porter, Kim Mitchell, Joni Larson, Belinda McDonald and Susan Ogle. 60 S Club S CLUB OFFICERS—On floor: President Gloria Case. From left: Treasurer Gayle Gillespie, Corresponding Secretary Susan Harper, Secretary Charmaine Wilson and Vice President Susanne Foss. Concocting a potion at the S Club Halloween party are from left; Charmaine Wilson, Laura Anders, Cindy Herbig and Anne Whiting. All washed up at the S Club river clean-up are from left; Janice Harvey, Jackie Cheatham and Jacque Larson. S Club truly lived up to the name service. The club, sponsored by the Soroptimist Club, participated this year in such service projects as a river clean-up, giving Halloween parties for children, visiting senior citizens at rest homes and gift wrapping at Christmas. The members also donated their time to the UNICEF “trick or treat” program, which benefited underprivileged children in other parts of the world. Cheerleaders T his year’s cheerleaders were victims of various mishaps. Junior V a r s i t y Cheerleader Connie Weston broke a leg, Robyn Harbison was plagued by mononucleosis and Janet Tennant had to be careful of her bad knees. Rut the year was not all bad. Varsity cheerleaders had the rare treat of being flown to Libby by Judy Stevenson’s mother for a basketball game. The year was also full of firsts for the cheerleaders. It was the first time the faculty and a panel of students chose the cheerleaders. In the past, cheerleaders were selected by a vote of the student body. For the first time in five years the girls got to ride with the players to the games. When they weren’t busy practicing cheering, the girls were raising money by washing cars and selling snow cones for new uniforms. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- Clockwise. From Top: Connie Weston. Janet Tennant, Cam Crowley. Robyn Harbison. Advisor Terry Yasenak 62 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Kim Graham. Sue Archibald. Row 2: Renon Jolliffe, Allison Carl. Kathy Aktepy 63 PEP CLUB — Front Row: Judy Stevenson, Jennifer Burger, Judy Trollope, Debbie Campbell, Marilyn Brester, Teresa Noklcby, Kathy Aktepy. Row 2: Debbie Stetler, Connie Weston. Nikki Koontz, DeLeis Neidigh, Cindy Anderson, Sheryl Rosenbaum, Robin Evans, Patsy Skaggs, Deann Giffin, Lori Daniel, Laura Longevin, Suzanne Nelson, Laurie Skaggs. Sheri Wallace. Row 3: Shannon Clouse. Elly Jones, Eva Petrou, Laura Baylor, Teresa Aktepy, Debra Bardwell, Torry Evanskaas. Kim Smith, Janet Tennant, Robyn Harbison, Linda Gauld, Gail Y’erlanic, Nancy Sloan, Danette Weer, Joyce Richards. Row 4: Allison Carl, Renon Jolliffe, Sue Archibald. Cindy Butler. Margaret Allen, Colleen Malach, Debbie Holland, Kelly Goode, Sue Gooley, Debbie Kennis, Tammy Conn, Kelly Goode, Lori Goffe and Rose Graham. NOT PRESENT: Ann Clayton, Denise Giffin, Heidi Hess, Jeannie Lanfear. Lee Ann Schauer. Linda Schoer and Nancy Weber. Pep Club Always eager to promote Hellgate spirit, Pep Club’s fifty members planned new “pep” strategics. The girls painted signs and operated concessions at games to earn money for new gold and red sweaters. At the football and basketball Parents’ Days, Pep Clubbers introduced and escorted the moms and dads. (Unfortunately, Pep Clubbers were victims of chronic sneezing due to inhaling pep-per.) Santa Claus (Debbie Campbell) and her wife Mrs. Claus (Cindy Butler) entertain pep clubbers. Nancy Sloan dreams of Santa. Pep Club advisor Stella Roberts strings a mean strand of popcorn while Marilyn Brester directs. M CLUB-Front Row: Mike Newlon, Rob Reesman. Mark Clark. Row 2: Fred Carl, Larry Hudson, Doug Golie, Don Pettit, Gary Manchester, Steve Fairbank, 66 $ MAT MAIDS—Front Row: Lynn Kline, Jill Nelson, Tammy Newby, Cindy Smith. Row 2: Kim Healea, Sue Nokleby, Debbie Bardwell, Janet Simmons, Teresa Nokleby. Mat Maids is an organization of girls interested in increasing support for wrestling. Membership is limited to ten who must become acquainted with the fundamentals of wrestling and wrestlers. . . oops, just kidding. The girls take charge of running concessions, selling programs and leading spectators in cheering at wrestling meets. They also sponsored a scholarship for a senior varsity wrestler and in general gave the boys moral support. Mat Maids 67 Mat Maid Pres. Kim Healea. Quarterback Mike Dungan (12) stands strong while an unidentified opponent plays leapfrog. Linebacker R ick Koepplin puts the foot in football. Football Junior Tom Hawkins concentrates on the play. Push-ups anyone? Defensive Back Gary Manchester (45) makes a crushing tackle. 1 12 14 m Hellgate Senior Knights Fred Carl Mark Clark Mike Dungan Knight coaches-Ken Walt, Cary Trenary, Kevin Hammond, Joe Caciari, Russ Pilcher. Running-back Steve Anderson in the squeeze. Steve Anderson Steve Fairbank Doug Colie Ben Harbison Tim Billingsley Dick Garnaas m - The 1973 Knights football squad had the most rewarding year Coach Gary Trenary had ever experienced- Trenary said the team as a whole had combinations of good character, easy ability, to work with, and great attitudes with outstanding humor to make such a successful season. The boys answered all challenges with willingness to work and determination. Captains for the season were Steve Anderson, Rick Koepplin, Gary Manchester and Bob Pettit. Mr. Trenary had four assistant coaches this year. They were Joe Caciari, Kevin Hammond, Russ Pilcher and Ken Walt. Doug Golie was voted Most Valuable Player and Outstanding Offensive Back by his teammates at the end of the 1973 season. Other awards went to Rick Koepplin for the Outsfanding Defensive Back, Outstanding Offensive Lineman was Bob Pettit, Outstanding Defensive Lineman was Ben Harbison, Inspirational Award went to Gary Manchester and Most Improved Player was Steve Fairbank. Six boys were selected for the Western Division All Conference football team. Those chosen were defensive end Steve Fairbank, linebackers Gary Manchester and Rick Koepplin, defensive back Bob Pettit, offensive guard Steve Swarthout and running back Doug Golie. Final All-State selections were defensive players Gary Manchester and Bob Pettit. Coach Trenary said the defense was superb this year. The defensive secondary set a Class AA record for least yardage allowed in the season. The defensive team broke the old AA record and set a new school record. Head Coach Gary Trenary giving a pep talk at an assembly. HELLGATE KNIGHTS FOOTBALL - Front row: Mark Clark. Steve R eh berg. Stan Dol_L Keyin_Grcgg, Tohl-Xu i. Bill- Schwcnk, Steve AnderTon , .Mike Dungan, Doug Golie. Jim Stimson. Row 2: Jim jahner. Paul Fossum, [ohn Pprchin. Cr-aig Fair.clottgh, Kasev Anderson, T omljaw kins. Tim Billingsley, Ron Hilton, Paul Schultz, Gn-g A m M ! � n Fred Carl, Rick Koepplin. Row 3: Brad Grazier. Dave Gleason, Manchester, Steve Swarthout, Bob Pettit, Ben Harbison, Steve Fairbank, Dick Garnaas, Larry Hudson, Scott Lynn, Gordie Anderson, Dan Moderie. 1973 Football Scores Knights Squires Hellgate 6 Kellogg 28 Hellgate 19 Kalispell 0 Hellgate 14 Billings W. 6 Hellgate 21 Anaconda 26 Hellgate 7 Bill ings Sr. 0 Hellgate 27 Helena Cap. 0 Hellgate 21 C.M. Russell 6 Hellgate 27 C.M. Russell 49 Hellgate 0 Butte 10 Hellgate 22 Butte 20 Hellgate 24 Anaconda 0 Hellgate 12 Sentinel 27 Hellgate 24 Bozeman 7 Hellgate 24 Libby 6 Hellgate 26 Libby 6 Hellgate 15 Kalispell 14 Hellgate 10 Kalispell 6 Hellgate 0 Sentinel 8 Golds Reds Hellgate 0 Sentinel 12 Hellgate 28 Hamilton 6 Hellgate 16 Stevensville 18 Hellgate 12 Sentinel 32 Hellgate 18 Kalispell 6 Hellgate 12 Kalispell 28 Hellgate 18 Loyola 6 Hellgate 12 Butte 18 Hellgate 12 Kalispell 20 Hellgate 20 Kalispell 6 Hellgate 18 Hamilton 20 Hellgate 20 Loyola 0 SOPHOMORE FOOT BALL — Row 1: Shawn Anderson, I im Tevebaugh, Eric Rolshoven, Steve Kaphammer, Steve Wright, Rav Plieness, Greg Cottier, Anthony Purchio, John Pogachar, Dennis Taylor, Louis Henes. Row 2: Manager Jeff Magstadt, Boh Schultz. Dale Janes, Craig Cordial, Kirk Ogrin, Allen Grimsley, John Singer, Max Good, Dan Sullivan. Boh Kaufman, Brad Fairclough, Rick De Marinis, Jim Williams, Casey Cregg, Jim Warner. Row 3: Randy Seaman. Cadet Coach Jim Kenyon, Jay Huggins, Mark Shonerock, Randy Venn, A1 Riefflin, Jeff Hill, Shawn Clouse, Mark Marcinkowski, Gary Monaco, Don Schenck, Jim Brant, Don Abernathy, Mike Moderie, Coach Bob Casey. Sophomore Football The strength and quickness displayed by many of the sophomore football players helped in making five wins and three losses for the 1973 football season Coach Bob Casey said 46 boys participated in football this year. Of the total, Mr. Casey predicted that 30 of the boys will be playing varsity by their senior year. Outstanding players for the year were Randy Seaman, Randy Venn, Shawn Clouse and Al Riefflin. Coach Casey said he was especially impressed by Randy Seaman’s natural feel and outstanding potential for football. He said Randy should be playing varsity next year. Two starting linemen, Mark Huguet and Mike Evans, were unable to finish the season due to injuries received late in the season. Coach Casey said he is looking forward to next year’s sophomores and hoping for an outstanding team. 74 HOUVTt vj? xuurc 70- 5 r osh rf:u.GATr m REDS FOOTBALL — Row 1: Manager Dan Broeker, Eddie Anderson, Don Hudson, Blair Hochstrasser, Henry Brotzman, Mark Anderson, Wayne Nelson, Monty Moore, Coach Glen Harper. Row 2: Mike Raymond, Monte Johnson, Bennett Conn, David Dove, Bill McLean, Guy Castonguay, Kenny Barker, Randy Helland, Joe Cusker, Bob Babcock. Row 3: Dan Lake, Eric Borsness, Mike Lowe, John Brittner, John Pearce, Loren Larsen, Wade Canning, Brad Miller, Tim Bowers, Dean Barth, Ed Anderson. Missing from picture Phil Campbell, Rex Good, Casey Gunter. Kurt Jovin, Keith Mobley, Mark Nimios, John Opie, W’ally Schultz, Curt Sowre. Frosh Football Reds Strong determination and great humor proved to be key items to pull the 1973 Hellgate Reds football team to its peak. Coach Glen Harper said his defensive squad was excellent. Outstanding players were Dan Lake and Mike Lowe. The coach said the team was great to work with. The tremendous strength displayed by the defense helped in establishing a season record of 4 wins, 3 losses. Coach Harper said the only downfall was that boys, when entering football, do not get in shape before practice. If they would just get prepared before then, they could start the season strong. Golds The Hellgate Golds football team was one of strength and quickness in the 1973 season. Coach Ron Jones said he had an extremely quick group of boys to combine for a strong team w hich ended the season with a 2-4 record. Although the record wasn’t heavy in the w'in column, the boys learned a lot of football fundamentals and strategy. They were hard workers and the coach said the boys have future champ characteristics if they continue with their hard work and practice. Both the Reds and Golds teams combine to make the Knights, and they should be a good squad. GOLDS FOOTBALL — Row 1: Perry Farley, Steve Johnson, Scott Clark. Don Wallace, Jim Senecal. Mark Peres, Tom McDonald, Paul Larson, Todd Palmer, Ray Tripp, Randy Miessner. Row 2: Keith Schultz, Rick Steinberg, Paul Anderson, Keith Gyles, Kevin Kaphammer. Ron Shatto, Tim Allen, Dean Gillmore, Sam DiVita, Don Gauld, Albert Thurston, John Baker, Kevin McDowell. Powder Puff Football Hellgate quarterback Alice Ramos (23) prepares to block a Sentinel girl while Powder Puffer Sally Anderson (front) comes to a flying halt. 76 Plowing through 18 inches of snow and the Sentinel girls’ defense, the Hellgate Knighties emerged victorious with a score of 6 to 0. The record became 7 wins for Hellgate and 1 win for Sentinel. Due to the great amount of snow, passing was extremely difficult. The Powder Puffers had to resort mostly to running plays in which they slithered through slippery slush. The score of the ball game was the result of the Montana playoff rule. Through the whole regulation game the teams battled each other to a scoreless finish. During the overtime Hellgate scored 6 points by outgaining Sentinel with 35 yards. Coach Ron Jones prepared the 1973 Hellgate Powder Puff football team. The girls practiced twice a day, rain or snow, to develop an especially strong and hard hitting defense and quick offensive team. Mr. Jones said he enjoyed coaching the girls and the humor in watching girls play, as well as their sometimes non-existent plays. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY—Front row: Gary Nelson, Roger Fuhrman, Kevin Gaschk, Kyle Salmonson, John Patterson, Charlie Clubb, Lee Guay, Mike Bricker, Ken Cole, Bill Rolshoven. Row 2: Kevin Hunt, Scott Larson, Steve Hanks, Mike Baugh, Dave Holden, Keith MacDonald, John Halsten, Larry Brist, Dale Gyles. Row 3: Dan Lewis, Rick Hanson, Tim Rasmussen, Dan Hunter, Neil Cole, Rob Reesman, Mike Rasmussen, Pat Groshong, Tracy Johnson, Coach McKinney. The varsity Cross Country team started the 1973 season on a winning note and extended last year's undefeated string from 9 wins to 15 straight wins before missing the state championship trophy by 1 point to Butte Central. During the season the top 5 runners were a mixture of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, but when the pressure was put on in the state meet, it was the seniors who grabbed the top five places for Hellgate. Rob Reesman took 1st place at state, that win being his 18th consecutive victory. The other young men who did an extremely good job were Pat Groshong 7th, Neil Cole 10th, Mike Rasmussen 11th, Dan Hunter 27th, junior Tim Rasmussen 31st and sophomore Steve Hanks in the upper half of 98 runners. The 1973 season was the third successful season in a row for the team. In 1971 Hellgate missed 1st place by one point, taking second place. Inin 1972 the Hellgate harriers took 1st place, and in 1973 once more second place. Reesman, Mike Rasmussen and Neil Cole have been on all three of these successful teams. Reesman, who did an outstanding job of running, along with Rasmussen and Cole, helped establish a tradition of an extremely strong cross country team for Hellgate. The Hellgate JV team was led by Rick Hanson, Bill Rolshoven, Steve Hanks, Scott Larsen and Dan Lewis. The JV runners won all 8 meets this year, with 7 of the 8 scores being a perfect score of 15. Reesman was voted “Most Valuable Runner” and Rick Hanson was voted “Most Improved Runner” by the team. Boys Cross Country Hellgate runner Mike Rasmussen strides neck to neck with a purple turkey for a win. Coach Larry McKinney says he is looking for a strong team for next year. 77 Rob Reesman, the most outstanding cross country runner in Hellgate's history, established records throughout his three-year career. During his sophomore year he grabbed 2nd place in state, and he was 1st place individual champion as a junior and senior. During Reesman’s last two years, he won 18 consecutive races. 1 73 Cross Country Results (low score wins) Hellgate 19 CMR 39 Hellgate 25 Kalispell 57 Hellgate 19 Butte 42 Hellgate 16 Billings 47 Hellgate 21 Helena Capital 35 Hellgate 29 Butte Central 27 Hellgate 23 Sentinel 36 U of M Invitational-Hellgate 1st State Mcet-Hellgate 2nd Hellgate’s Cross Country team off to another winning start. 78 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY—Row 1, Gail Verlanic, Sue Gooley. Row 2, Karen Schiweck, Debbie Kennis. Row 3, Denise Gif fin, Susan Nokleby- Row 4, Terry Nyquist, Belinda McDonald. Country Girls Cross The 1973 Cross Country team won only two meets this year due to the fact that the team was young and inexperienced. The team lost its other meets, but each course provided new experience for each of the girls. Coach Charlotte Manthie’s most outstanding girl was Belinda McDonald, a senior, who has been on varsity since her freshman year. Not having Belinda on the team next year is going to hurt. Coach Manthie’s top girls for the season were Belinda, Susan Nokleby, Sue Gooley, Denise Giffin, Terry Nyquist, Gail Verlanic and Karen Schiweck. Coach Manthie said she lost two very good runners, Teresa Nokleby, and Terrie Browne due to injuries early in the season. The coach is optimistically looking forward to next season. Top runner Belinda McDonald 79 Lisa Robbins slugs with all her strength to get the ball up and over. The intramural program for girls included many sports: softball, bowling, basketball and volleyball. In volleyball the girls played strictly for winning. Each team had one main goal; the championship. Girls Intramural Volleyball Helping hands and team work are an essential to a winning team. Commencing the season with a squad of unknown ability, Coach Jim Lodge tutored the 1973 girls basketball team through a hard but successful season. Because girls basketball was in its beginning stage this season, Coach Lodge felt the girls played remarkably well. Sharon Gleason was the most outstanding player and captain of the team. The girls performed at a high degree of efficiency plus determination in establishing a season record of seven wins and five losses. They also earned 2nd in league play and qualified for divisional. Coach Lodge said that he is losing only two girls next year, Terri Lassise and Val Jahner. Mr. Lodge feels that his team will be outstanding next year. GIRLS BASKETBALL — Row 1: Manager Connie Rice. Row 2: Bonnie Geesey, Terri Abernathy, Judy Windom, Val Jahner, Peggy Koepplin. Row 3. Ruana Burns, Alice Ramos, Bonnie Neilson, Sharon Gleason, Sally Anderson, Terri Lassise. Row 4: Assistant Coach Vickie Randall, Coach Jim Lodge. Girls Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY — Row I: Sharon Cote. Renee Whitaker, Jerri Marshall. Row 2: Linda Froehlich, Marcy Johnson, Jennie Koble, Kathy Marcinkowski, Linda Johnson. Row 3: Patti Marcinkowski, Resa Lange. 82 Terry Lassise guards her opponent well as she waits for a chance to grab the ball. “Hey man, where’s the basket?”Bewildered Alice Ramos (35) watches for a chance to shoot a basket. Peggy Koepplin refuses to look while she fumbles for the ball. 83 Bonnie Neilson is ready to shoot two. Hellgate girls reach high for a rebound. Pete Barthelmess takes off! Boys Gymnastics How long do I have to stay up here? My arms, they’re stuck! 85 Gymnastics of all sports in high school is probably the best sport for one who desires muscle tone, day by day evidence of his progress and improved stature and coordination. Hellgate provides, at practically no cost to the participants, complete gymnastic equipment for students who wish to be in an all-year sport. The gymnastics program has grown so that this year two assistant coaches were added. Kyle Boyce and Lynn Munro have brought up Hellgate’s program to reach the other teams in the state that have a broader gymnastics program. BOYS GYMNASTICS—Front Row: Coach Jim Miller, Mark Bcaufait, Kelly Crisp, Pete Barthelmess, Jim Childress. Bill Morse, Dave Treichel. Row 2: Roger Wylie, Brad Haugan. John Gogas, Robin Hood, Ken Crisp, Kip Kulju, Brad Fairelough. Row 3: Assistant Coach Kyle Boyce, Mark Peres, Dan Frank, Jim Barth, Jerry Ginn, Gordon Wylie, Paul Reich. Row 4: Joe Rothermel, Shawn McAdams, Don Gould, Tom McDonald. Bill Murray, Bill Kaiser. On the boys team, among the outstanding members were Kelly Crisp, who is considered one of the better gymnasts in the state, Shawn McAdams, considered one of the better high bar men in the state, and Robin Hood, who should be one of the top men on the rings next year. Coach Jim Miller said he felt his boys team had great potential this year. He also said they have been doing an outstanding job as a team and also as individuals. Gymnast Shawn McAdams does a dazzling performance on the high bars. Legless and flying is hard-working Mark Peres. I Karla Mobley balances straight on the beam while Coach Lynn Monroe lends a helping hand. Girls Gymnastics Eileen Andrus does a back walkover during an afternoon practice. 87 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS-Front Row: eighth grader, Glinda Truett. Debbie Bardwell, Shecna Veitenheimer, Nancy Dalton, Renee Evenson, Eileen Andrus. Row 2: Shauna Austin, Dara Fugere, Vickie Robison, Judith Harrison, Corine Seitz, Joanne Salomon. Row 3: Mary Lake, Lori Mix, Karla Mobley, Darlene Castonguay, Melinda Wolf, Lynn French, Jackie Cheatham, Margie Christian, Nancy Aitken, Lori Dobbins, Dianne Dalton, cadet coach Lynn Munro. The 1973-74 girls gymnastics team consisted of a strong team of very hard working girls. Coach Ron Miller and cadet coach Lvnn Munro worked with the girls to produce great performers for the season. The team received top work from Jackie Cheatham, who is one of the top balance beam competitors in the state; Sue Nurse, Margie Christian, Nancy Dalton, Darlene Castonguay and Melinda Wolfe. Jackie Cheatham practices gracefully as she does her routine on the balance beam. Ed Campbell grits his teeth as he struggles to defeat a grappling opponent. Hellgate matmen watch the action intently from the sidelines. Steve Resner, high on a teammate’s shoulders, is the victim of a wrestling workout. Gus Campbell struggles atop his opponent to defeat him with the greatest of ease. 89 VARSITY- -Front Row: Dean Sharbono, Tony Koures, Dan Boucher, Gus Campbell, Roger Olson, Steve Resner. Row 2: Ed Campbell, Glen Hawley, Stan Jones, Burt Wustner, Wayne Holmes, Greg Cottier, Craig Kaufman. Row 3: Rick Wilson, Tom Blakney, Lawrence Faulkner, Ray Hawley, Casey Anderson, Jay Shepard, Dave Simmons, Tom Voth, Dan Moderie. FRESHMAN - Front Row: Gail Bryant, Terry Dorland, Mark Rosenbaum, Roger Coombes, Jim Kitchin. Row 2: Dan Carpenter. Tim Bowers, Ed Mitchke, Kevin Monaco, Joel Cusker, Rory Thompson. Row 3: Andy Jeffries, Keith Gyles, Hal Fossum, Keith Mobley, Kevin McDowell, Kurt J ovin JUNIOR VARSITY -Front Row: Tim Bowers, Steve Huffman, Gail Bryant, Terry Dorland, Ed Mitchke, Steve Kaphammer, Steve Wright, Roger Olsen, Ray Plieness, Mark Rosenbaum, Roger Coombes, Kevin Monaco, Jim Kitchin. Row 2: Dan Carpenter, Andy Jeffries, Keith Mobley, Gary Cron, George Golden, Saul Chessin, Terry Mason, Lee Black, Kurt Jovin, Joel Cusker, Rory Thompson. Third Row: Randy Wilson, Keith Gyles, Hal Fossum, Curt Hale, Kevin Me Dowell, Shawn Clouse, Allen Grimsley, Jeff Verworn, Joe Miller, Eric Rolshoven. 90 Frosh Coach Larry Bicha Matman Bert Wnstner finds himself head under heels as he contemplates rapidly on his situation. 91 The 1973-74 wrestling season was highlighted by individual performers in gaining recognition for the Hellgate Knights. A few of the many standouts for the season were Gus Campbell, Ed Campbell, Steve Resner and Tony Koures. As this year’s team soon discovered, wrestling is an entirely different experience as opposed to team sports. It encompasses competing in front of hundreds of people knowing that a win is entirely up to the individual. His teammates cannot cover his mistakes, and there is no one to blame but himself if he loses. Conversely, the exhiliration felt in winning is heightened because he knows he has won on his own. Encouraging coaches were Head Coach Lanny Bryant and Assistant Coaches Bob Wiesner, Mike Oke and Larry Bicha. Hellgate Junior Varsity wrestling began its season on Nov. 15 with practices lasting between two and three hours. A winning wrestler is one who can think calmly and keep his head when he is exhausted. This ability is developed through the individuals experience as a wrestler. This is the function of the Junior Varsity team; to give each of the boys as many matches as possible so he will “get the job done” as a varsity wrestler. Coaches Bob Wiesner and Mike Oke were the men who worked w ith these JV boys throughout the year to prepare them for the varsity year to come. Working hard all year long and putting forth much effort was the freshman wrestling team, coached by Mr. Larry Bicha. The main purpose of the freshman squad was to acquaint the boys with the basic fundamentals of wrestling, all positions, and to make them realize the dedication necessary in wrestling. Curt Jovin, Kevin McDowell, Roger Coombs, Joel Cusker, Tim Bowers, Ken Barker, Keith Mobley and Keith Gyles proved to do an excellent job of wrestling their freshman year. JV Coach Bob Wiesner Head Coach Lanny Bryant JV Coach Mike Oke mum Sophomore Knight Blaine Taylor attempts to tip the ball to a teammate. Basketball Round bailer Howard Cotten goes high for a basket. Darrell Beckwith Howard Cotten Steve Fairbank Rich Hatfield Senior Knights Mark Reich Randy Walker Dale Wingo not pictured: Doug Matzke 93 KNIGHTS—Front Row: Jim Narum. Dale Wingo, Randy Jolliffe, Doug Matzke. Blaine Taylor. Row 2: Brad Graeter. Howard Cotten, Steve Fairhank, Rich Sheriffs Posse Coach Russ Sheriff was very pleased with the performance of the 1973-74 varsity squad. He felt that the boys were inexperienced at the start of the season, but proved through the season that they were capable of playing good varsity ball. Sheriff said his most outstanding boys were seniors Mark Reich and Howard Cotten and sophomore Blaine Taylor. Assistant Coaches Joe Caciari, Dick Dunn, Tom Demmons, and Jim Heydon did a good job working under R uss Sheriff. Coach Sheriff said he was especially happy to have the help of 'l orn Demmons. Coach Russ Sheriff Hatfield. Row 3: Trainer Dan Schwenk, Mark Burgess. Mark Reich, Randy Walker, Darrell Beckwith, Manager Ken Petroff. Hellgate's Darrell Beckwith flashes a look of bewilderment as he bounces up for a basket. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front row: Jim Williams. Brad Murray, Kevin Cregg, Craig Fairclough. Row 2: Mike Wamsley. Bill Roshoven, Bruce Carter. Mick Moran, Manager Kent Startin, Row 3: Jim Jahner, Jay Huggins, David Gleason, Scott Lynn. Rick Martin. 3: John Faust, A1 Riefflin, Cary Monaco, Pat Armstrong, Mark Huguet, Craig Cordial. Row 4: Coach Dick Dunn, Mike Evans, Dave Larson, Kevin Krout. SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL-Front row: Shawn Anderson. Randy Seaman, Mike Larson, Steve Hanks, Ron Bailey. Row 2: Don Abernathy, Dave Gleason, Bill Hamilton, Randy Venn, Joe Stubb. Row Through hard practice and determination the JV basketball team is now ready to perform as a varsity team next year. Coach Tom Demmons worked with the boys to make sure they know all the tricks and fundamentals of basketball. The boys played a good season. Coach Demmons said he was happy with the good humor and great personality that his team had. “It makes coaching and practice a lot more fun when there are a few smiles on the court, said Coach Demmons. He further stated that even though the boys joked around and had fun that they also were willing to work strenuously. Soph Coach Richard Dunn 96 JV Coach Tom Demmons The sophomore basketball season went well due to hard work put forth by the boys. Coach Richard Dunn said he had several boys who played well above average. During the middle of the season the team had a slump but managed to come out of it. Coach Dunn said he had an extremely large squad this year consisting of 18 players. Because of this unusually big team he could not give each boy enough individual coaching, and he was proud of the playing the boys put forth. Mike Larson was out of uniform for 3 weeks with a broken foot. REDS BASKETBALL-Front Row: Tim Allen, Curtis Sowre, Sam Divita, Willie Carter, Dave Betts. Row 2: Mark Anderson, Kelly Salmonson, Mike Lowe, Blair Hochstrasser, John Brittner, John Reds Coach Joe Caciari had a very competitive Reds team this season. His boys learned the basics and fundamentals to eventually become varsity players. Starters for the year were Loren Larson, Henry Brotzman, Frank Jobe, Mike Lowe and John Brittner. Leading rebounders were Loren and Frank. The top roundball scorers for the season were Jobe, Larson and Lowe. Coach Caciari was extremely pleased with the performance that his team put forth this year. He stated that this year’s team was more experienced and played better ball than usual. Golds Bentham. Row .3: Coach Joe Caciari, Marty Green. Loren Larson, Henry Brotzman, Grant Parker, Frank Jobe, Manager Kyle Salmonson. The freshman Golds basketball team had a great deal of potential this 1973-74 season. At the beginning of the season 20 boys went out and by the finish of the season only 13 boys were still playing. Starters for the season were Bill Deihl, Greg Reich, Steve Fine, Dan Lake, Paul Larson, Gerry Steinbrenner, Charlie Clubb and Mike Raymond. The leading rebounders for the year were Bill Diehl, Greg Reich, Steve F ine and Dan Lake. These hard working boys are the beginning of a strong varsity team to come. Coach Jim Heydon was very pleased and proud of his team this season and hopes that next year’s freshmen are as determined and willing to work as this year’s boys were. Hellgater Paul Larson (24) caught high in action. GOLDS BASKETBALL Front Row: Ted Johnson. Garry Klaudt, Paul Larson. Charlie Clubb. Tim Barker. Gerry Steinbrenner. Bruce Ortisi. Row 2: Don Wallace. Coach Jim Heydon, Jeff Koch, Ken Steele, Tom Larson. Mike Raymond. Brad Miller. Row 3: Dan Lake. Jim Powell, Steve Fine, Jace Cheatham, Greg Reich. Bill Diehl. 97 98 6ALM 7 v fmm 'r$wa mm-. : ’ ■ £ ! mm a f • 'v 7 . £ V;''V,?,- v S ; ; v § £■ SS -Vs; SERA Club SERA—Seated: Correspondent Lissa Field. Row 2: Sue Bethke, Co-Pres. Kim Mitchell, Treas. Susanne Foss, Caroline Patterson. Row 3: Debbie Talbot, Carol Chaffee, Advisor Willis Curdy, Co- Pres. Kathy Holden. Equal rights for women! That was the motto of Hellgate’s new group. Students for the Equal Rights Amendment. The group was formed to make the Equal Rights Amendment known to the students and to raise funds for its support. Equality in the eyes of the law, regardless of sex, is the goal of the Equal Rights Amendment. This would include the same pay for jobs performed by men and women and selective service for women. SERA disbanded when the 1974 legislature voted on the amendment. Among SERA projects was a student opinion poll, in which students voted for the amendment three to one. SERA also helped the League of Women Voters take a city-wide survey on the amendment. The group hoped to charter a bus to Helena while the ERA was being debated. But mostly, SERA helped the Missoula ERA Ratification Council raise money to support the bill. Just think, girls; some day, while you’re serving in the army, you can thank the SERA! SERA Club members count up the results of the student opinion poll concerning the ERA. 101 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America You’ve heard of the Summer Olympics and of the Winter Olympics, but have you heard of the Vocational Olympics? The members of Vocational Industrial Clubs of .America (VICA) participate in hammering, drawing and welding events. This happens every spring when all the clubs get together and compete for medals for best welder, draftsman, and metalworker. They hoped to bring back as many medals as in previous years. The V1CA program includes helping various service groups improve the community by doing such things as building toys for Head Start, a community action program for underprivileged children of Missoula. VICA — Front row, from left: Ron Hamm. Joe Donald Brinkerhoff, Steve Trollope, Joe Wulfekuhle, Fitzgerald, Tim Anderson. Charles Hower. Row 2: Marlon Clapham, Sean Corrigan, Mark Young, Bill W illie Wood. Ken Merwin, David Simmons, Larry Pickens. Alexander, Bryan Tracer. Row 3: Mark Johnson. 102 1000 Mile Club 1,000 Mile Club was a group of students whose sole purpose was to run 1,000 miles in a 12- month period. That averages out to be over 3 miles daily. Each runner kept track of his own miles. At the end of the 12-month period, those running 1.000 miles received a T-shirt! But that wasn’t their only reward! They had the satisfaction of knowing their bodies were in excellent condition and that they could what very few others could. 1,000 milers who ran 1,000 miles-from left: Dan Hunter, Scott Larson, Gary Nelson, Rob Reesman, Tracy Johnson. 103 Best-in-the-West Orchestra Director Harold Herbig. Orchestra Playing his day away is Andy Taylor. Annie Lackschewitz and Charlie Clubb get ready and . . . play. “Good Vibes”; that was the story of Hellgate’s Orchestra. But success did not come easily. The orchestra, which was made up of more than 50 students, practiced fourth and fifth periods, as well as Monday nights with Sentinel’s orchestra. Only after much practice did they attend the state orchestra festival in Bozeman, Nov. 29 through Dec. I. The orchestra appeared in a joint concert with the Missoula grade schools all-city orchestra and in the spring, attended both the district and state music festivals. Here, along with the full orchestra were various ensembles and solos. They also played at the annual spring concert and hoped for a trip to Expo 74 in Spokane. 104 The sun beams on Forest Reinhardt. Blowing her mind is Mary Kelley. ORCHESTRA—Front row, from left: Forest Reinhardt, Madeleine Scales, Charlie Clubb, Mary Anne Burnham, Annie Lackschewitz, Sally McHugh, Nancy Lofgren, Sarah Brown, Denise Gisselbeck. Row 2: Roger Wylie, Barbara Ulrich, Gay Grimes, Karen Schroeder, Lisa Perry, Theresa Browne, Nancy Templeton, Pauline Black, Fonda Hollenbaugh, Robert Schultz. Row 3: Cindy Herbig, Julia Braun, Andy Taylor, Matthew Hansen, Debbie Pitts, Martha Ballard, Candice Gisselbeck, Cynthia Lawyer, Christine Congdon, Carmen Gisselbeck. Row 4: Estelle Nicholson, Jean Collins, Gayle Gillespie, Tala Skari, Merri Hartse, Barb Koostra, Janice Harvey, Jackie Cheatham, Mary Kelley, Carol Colwell, Caylee Hall. Row 5: Ron Spencer, Bill Bowers, Greg Gould, Walter Congdon, Grant Parker, Steve George, Paul Fossum, Larry George, Director Harold Herbig. 105 Future Homemakers of America Hotdog sales and foreign foods were two of the year’s highlights for the Hellgate Chapter of Future Homemakers of America. Members attended a district convention in Philipsburg and the state convention in Bozeman. Future Homemakers was formed to help each girl to develop her own personality and to form values. This was done through service projects, speakers, and sometimes just fun. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS—Front row: Marsha Chapman, Dawn Mills, April Hammond, Mary McKay, Kyla Mcrwin, Karen Kruckeberg. Row 2: Advisor Ilene Heinrich, Ramona Ashby. Shannon Clouse, Lori Ralston, Molly Johnson, Tamah Duffin. 106 PHOTO CLUB—Front row: Ed Popko, Scott Ryan, Belinda McDonald. Row 2: Damian Whalen. Advisor John Forssen, John Thompson. Photo Club Popping pictures and rapping about photography was Photo Club’s main purpose this school year. Organized in the middle of January after being moribund for the past several years, the group met every other week thereafter. Field trips to the University of Montana, Burlington Northern Railroad and guest speakers were the main projects undertaken by the Photo Club Setting up a ham radio transmitter-receiver was the main goal of Radio Club. The transmitter was set up to communicate with other clubs and operators around the country. Four members of this year’s club were amateur ham operators. Each of these novice operators worked to improve his technique of radio transmitting and receiving. RADIO CLUB—Front row: Beaufait, Lar Autio. Row 2 Kaufman. Adv. Werner Held. Matr Hansen, Mark Kevin Hunt, Robert Radio Club CHESS CLUB—From left: Lee Guay, Arnold Halverson. Tim Ward, Walter Congdon, Raymond Miller. Brent Richlen, Pat Olson. Every Thursday night a group of charming, witty, suave and debonair guys met in the resource center. Among this group were a few good chess players. In the fall, Chess Club attempted to recruit new members by giving a blue diamond to anyone who could beat the resident champion. No one won the diamond. Later in the year, the annual chess tournament with Sentinel was played. Plans were in the making for a tournament through the mail with Troy High School in Fullerton, CA. The various moves would be recorded on paper and mailed back and forth. This would be the first tournament between any Montana and California high schools. Besides this unusual situation, Chess Club had only two officers. Raymond Miller, who served as president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, and Walter Congdon, piece cleaner. Chess Club 108 LATIN CLUB—From left: Gary Nelson, Carmen Gisselbeck, Walter Congdon. Row 2: Morgan Hart, Joelle Johnson, Peggy Koepplin. Row 3: Claudia Griffing, Greg Ammondson, Tracy Sampson, Janette Jones. Row 4: Raymond Miller, Matt Hansen, Susan Bulinan, Gayla Nicholson. Latin Club is an organization of students who have studied the language and wish to investigate more details of classical Roman anti- quities. The theme for 1974 was Roman Archi- tecture. Latin Club 109 Julius Caesar SPANISH CLUB — Front row: Edvardo Ramos. Jim Mahoney, Jeff Popko, Sofeea Koures, Lisa Whalen. Row 2: Marcos Gonzalz, Advisor Mike Oke, Derek Benner, Anna Marie Wheeler, Tina Schrage, Diane Hilton. RIDE ON BCIL AJWfc1 ' m Ml FRENCH CLUB — Front row: Elizabeth Hamer. Tara Gallagher, Anne Lackschewitz, Sally McHugh, Row 2: Kathy Kradolfer, Jean Lanfear, Polly Lawry, Gay Grimes. Kate Vasecka, Fonda Hollenbaugh, Row 3: Nora Langevin, Kristen Sohlberg, Carol Campbell, Ruth Lawrence, Kathy Van Dyck. Row 4: Charlotte Cromwell, Cindy Rogers, Margie Christian, Laurie Langevin, Jackie Larson. GERMAN CLUB — Front row: Colleen Mayer, Sandy Plieness, Advisor Fred Thomson. Row 2: Tami Jacobsen, Janet Chaffee, Meg Biggerstaff. Row 3. Angela Schriver, Kathy Wheeler. Row 4: Linda Schroer, Heidi Hess, Patricia Ciliberti. Row 5: Caroline Patterson, Jim Rothermel, Janelle Berthoud. Modern Language Club The Modern Language Clubs, French, German, and Spanish, did various activities which dealt with the countries in which their language was spoken. The 120 students involved in these clubs joined together for a Christmas party and building a homecoming float. French Club entertained its members with a slide show of France and desserts afterward. They also had an hors d' oeuvre party with French music. Dream of a four-day camp was what enchanted the German Club. They hoped to take the German classes to a resort early in May. While they were waiting for May to come they had German dinners and a pizza party at Shakey’s. Spanish Club activities this year included a party with native speakers of Spanish and slides of Latin America. They also had treats and sang songs at their meetings throughout the year. Ill SOPHOMORE GIRLS CHOIR F ront row: Tammy Kuntz, Kay Sandberg, Debra Markiss, Edna Parrish, Jackie Hawkins, Janet Hall, Sharon Lucas. Row 2: Vanessa Lartz, Gwen Markham, Cory Cummins, Theresa Browne, Elynore Bisom, Nancy Templeton, Patricia Cole, Joni Sebring. Row 3. Marianne Pennington, Elaine Dilworth, Terri Henderson, Joyce Sample, Myrtle Chapman, Mary Curran, Katherine Hayes, Judy Windham, Kendra Mix, Susan Manis. Row 4: Susan Nokleby, Kim Gagermeier, Pamela Johnson, Wendy Nelson, Debby Plagermeyer, Fern Beveridge, Kim Healea, Mary Goss, Anita Rice, Janet Tennant, Jody Cordier, Victoria Black. Row 5: Linda Worden. Bonnie Geesey, Debbie Marek, Janis Hill, Jennie Lachman, Jacqueline Gould, Tamara Newby, Toni Hilton, Carla Gregory, Becky Morin, Karen Schiweck. FRESHMAN CHOIR - Front row: Torry Evenskaas, Karen Nelson, Loretta Pettinato, Debra Holland, Carol Stanley, Cathy Cleaves, Tamara Parenteau, Johnnie Kennedy. Row 2: Deann Giffin, Sherri Hettich, Melissa Dunkum, Kelly Goode, Marilyn Duffner, Cheryl Vinje, Sue Gooley, Dee Ulrich. Row 3. Annette Wilcox, Terry Nyquist, Deanna Barry, Susan Jordan, Beth Wilson, Janet Desart. Row 4: Shelley Brambo, Tammy Conn, Ruth Lawrence, Terri Abernathey, Alice Ramos, Cathy Guerrera, Lisa Perry, Laurie Markland. Row 5: A’Lisa Scott, Marta Moss. Cathleen Chaussee, Coleen Mourar. Row 6: Kay Stalcup, Velma Jones, Torgie Schendel, Terry Johnston, Marlene Roberts, Jamie Cordial, Janet Simmons, Glenn Robison. Row 7: Paul Hanson, Jon Ward, Chuck Ibey, Blair Hochstrasser, Paul Anderson, Casey Gunter, Randy Bentham, Rex Good, Dave Simmons. Row 8: Kevin McDowell, Hal Fossum, John Pearce, John Brittner, Steve George, Jim Powell, Loren Larson. Freshman and Girls Choir Freshman Choir and Girls Choir were two nonselect music groups formed to give members musical experience. Girls choir was made up of sophomores who practiced every day during period seven. Freshman choir, which practiced every day during period three, was made up of freshman boys and girls. Both groups participated in the Fall Concert, Christmas program, and Spring Concert. It was hoped that the members of both groups would move on to Concert Choir and possibly Mynstrelles or Chevaliers. 112 MYNSTRELLES-- Boys: Rod Sandau, Sterling Chord, John Singer, Richard Hanson, George Krum, Blaine Taylor, Craig Cordial, Marvin Clover, Bill Wallace. Girls: Lenora Hollinder, Lanice Porter, Beth Malcolm, Caylee Hall, Cyndi May, Jori Johnson, Mary Jacobs, Jayne Kruclceberg, Kathy Nyquist, Margaret Gallagher. Estelle Nicholson, Phyllis Erck, Caroline Patterson. Mynstrelles Ringing through the halls on Monday nights between 7 and 9 were the voices of the Mynstrelles. This group of singing students prepared programs to be used in their many public appearances and hoped that someday they would be Chevaliers, the “top dogs” of the singing world at Hellgate. 113 Tim Campbell and Brenda Palmer entertain the crowd at the Junior Miss Pageant. Singing out loud and clear are Tara Gallagher and Sandy Braaten. Chevaliers Sitting on top of the music world at Hellgate were the Chevaliers. Fhe group which in its eight year history has never received below a superior rating, practiced every Tuesday night between 7 and 9 p.m. They hoped to experience more challenge in performing for the public. The goal was achieved by entertaining at the Miss Missoula pageant, at the Veterans Hospital in Helena, on television during the Christmas Holidays and on many different occasions throughout the year. Chevaliers was the first step to stardom for its members. CH EV ALI ERS-Front row: Jay Cusker, Bill Rolshoven, Larry Hollinder, Mike Syverson, Wayne Holmes, Tim Campbell, Frank Crowley, Jim Narum, Rich Forbis, Joe Piane. Kevin Ingalls, Larrv George. Row 2: Joette Clover, Tara Gallagher. Teresa Thane. Emily CIudd, Kathy Magone. Pauline Black, Brenda Palmer, Sandy Braaten, Margaret Davis, Deb Pitts, Barb Koostra, Marilyn Taylor. Not Pictured: Jody Oliver, Paul Fossum. 114 Concert Choir was their name and singing their game. That was what this group of junior and senior students did this yeai. After many hours of gruelling practices they sang at the Class AA state and district festivals, fall concert, and the Christmas program. They sang songs from the sacred and classical repertoires. “Ooooooo...M Concert Choir Concert Choir-Front Row: Phyllis Erck, Madeleine Scales, Kathy Houtchens, Teresa Thane, Jayne Kruckeberg, Janette Jones. Terry Mead. Eva Ferris, Karen Kruckeberg, Sandy Braaten, Debbie Ireland. Linda Gauld, Cam Crowley, Brenda Palmer, Claudia Griffing, Leeann Schauer, Tami Woolridge, Kim Sandberg. Row 2: Kathy Magone, Beth Malcolm, Suzanne Anderson, Sharon Rowley. Pauline Black, Cyndi May, Denise Sandefur, Diane Chilcote, Donna Albee, Glenda Crooks, Donna James, Charlene Palmer, Lenora Hoilinder, Debbie Pitts, Margaret Davis, Emily Clubb, Margaret Gallagher, Kathy Wheeler, Row 3: Debbie Riley, Jori Johnson, Blaine Taylor, Kathy Nyquist, Marcy Mourar, Malfrid Bratveit, Caroline Patterson, Caylee Hall, Debbie Furrer, Geraldine Eigenmann, Cathy Mitchell, Jean Strait. Row 4: Kevin Ingalls, 1'om Lewis, W'ayne Holmes, Tim Campbell, George Krum, Craig Cordial. Rod Sandau, Charlotte Cromwell, Debbie Talbot, Paula White. Row 5: Frank Crowley, Jay Cusker, Bill Wallace, Larry Hoilinder, Mike Syverson, Bill Rolshoven, John Stahl. Larry George. Row 6: Joe Piane, Ray Miller, Russ Sperry, Randy Titus, Rick Hanson, Jim Narum, Paul Fossum, Sterling Chord, John Singer. Randi Seaman. 115 We three Kings of Orient Are . . from left: Jim Narum, Paul Fossum, Tim Campbell. Amahl’s mother, Emily Clubb, dreams of her riches. 116 Amahl and the Night Visitors King Kasper, Tim Campbell, never travels without his box. BARITONES AND TUBAS—Front row: Tom Hawkins, Mike Gaub, John Sokoloski. Row 2: Scott Lynn. Brent Richlcn, Bob Smith, Bill Kaiser. CLARINETS AND BASSOONS—Front row: Janelle Berthoud, Nancy Cole. 1'heresa Garrick. Row 2: Debra Steele, Susan Wilson, Lee Black. Row 3: Wesley Seppala, Jace Cheatham, Patti Marcinkowski. Band Sections FLUTES AND OBOES Front row: Merri Hartse, Glinda Truett. Row 2: Gayle Gillespie, Estelle Nicholson, Tala Skari. Row 3: Karen Fite, Andy Taylor. Heidi Hess, Susan Schonrock. Row 4: Linda Schroer, Janet Chaffee, Kathryn Lamberson, Kathleen Marcinkowski, Laurie Dobbins. 118 TRUMPETS AND CORNETS—Front row: Ron Spencer, Bill Sheldon, Mark Marcinkowski, Bill Bowers. Row 2: Doug Iverson, Jim Kirkpatrick, Deloit W'olfe, Clark Huffman, Debra Windmuellcr. CLARINETS—Front row: Barb Koostra, Janice Harvey, Jackie Cheatham, Kathy Layman. Row 2: Joy Darling, Barrie Ryan, Janice Dobbins, Renee Malach. Row 3: Pat Olson, Nancy Aitken, Renee Kester, Susan Seely. PERCUSSION — Rich Forbis, Melanie Vizzutti, Brad Fairclough. SAXOPHONES—Front row: Cindy Teichrow, Cathy Kradolfer, Terry Hightower, Lori Mix. Row 2: Kasey Anderson, Russell White, David McCammant, Barbara Burditt. FRENCH HORNS AND TROM BONES—Front row: Carol Colwell, Caylee Hall. Hal Fossum, David Dove. Row 2: Kevin McDowell, Kim Lowe, Joe Miller. Row 3: Greg Gould. Bob Koostra. 119 Concert Band Each day during sixth period 80 students from Hellgate’s student body joined together for great times and great music. This group is known as Concert Band and includes all who play in any hand, such as jazz hand, marching hand and pep band. Playing the more serious type of music was the Concert Band’s purpose, leaving the marches, ballads and jazz to the other bands at Hellgate. Concert Band took time out this year from its busy schedule of engagements to attend the band festival in Billings during March. The group also gave a “Happy Times” concert at the end of January and the annual Spring Concert which featured the senior solos. Director Charles Johnson. CONCERT BAND Front row: Barbara Koostra, Janice Harvey. Jackie Cheatham, Kathy Layman, Merri Hartse, Glenda Truett, Tala Skari, Estelle Nicholson, Gayle Gillespie. Row 2: Joy Darling, Barrie Ryan, Janice Dobbins, Renee Malach, Debra Steele, Jace Cheatham, Patti Marcinkowski, Janet Chaffee, Linda Schroer, Susan Schonrock, Heidi Hess, Andy Taylor, Karen Fite. Row 3: Pat Olson, Nancy Aitken, Renee Kester, Susan Seely, Terry Hightower, Cathy Kradolfer, Cindy Teichrow, Russell White, Kasey Anderson, Barbara Jo Burditt, David McCammant, Lori Mix, Laurie Dobbins, Kathryn Lamberson, Kathleen Marcinkowski. Row 4: Janell Berthoud, Nancy Cole, Theresa Garrick, Susan Wilson, Leland Black, Wesley Seppala, Clark Huffman, Debra Windmueller, Deloit Wolfe, Jim Kirkpatrick, Doug Iverson, Bill Bowers, Mark Marcinkowski, Bill Sheldon, Ron Spencer, David Dove, Hal Fossum, Caylee Hall, Carol Colwell. Row 5: Mike Gaub, Tom Hawkins, John Sokoloski, Scott Lynn, Brent Richlen, Bob Smith, Bill Kaiser, Joe Miller, Bob Koostra. Kim Lowe. Kevin McDowell, Greg Gould, Director Charles Johnson. Row 6: Brad Fairclough, Melanie Vizzutti, Rich Forbis. JAZZ BAND — Front row: Barrie Ryan, Jace Cheatham, Cindy Teichrow, Pat Olson, Russell White. Row 2: Walter Congdon, Joe Piane, Bob Koostra, Joe Miller. Row 3: Bill Sheldon, Clark Huffman. Jim Kirkpatrick. Row 4: Ron Spencer, Jan Jensen. Jazz Bands Due to the overwhelming interest this year, Band Director Charles Johnson decided to have two jazz bands, the first time in Hellgate's history. The jazz bands traveled to the annual jazz festivals in Bozeman in January. They gave concerts for the Federal Credit Union, the State Hospital Association and the Office of Education Association Convention. They also played at assemblies and wrestling matches. Jazz band enabled the individual to create music and learn about jazz. The theme was “Improvisation Is the Heart of Jazz ’ JAZZ BAND — Front row: Jackie Cheatham, Gayle Gillespie, Janice Harvey, Lori Mix, Barbara Burditt. Row 2: Walter Congdon, David Simmons, Rick Martin, Greg Gould. Joe Miller, Bob Koostra. Row 3: Ron Spencer. Rob Wilson, Bill Sheldon, Bill Bowers. Row 4: Tala Skari, Rich Forbis, Estelle Nicholson. 121 Joni Deschamps portrays Virginia Wolfe. Drama Team Winning for the drama team was as easy as one, two and three as the dramatists brought home trophies from Class AA Speech and Drama tournaments. Drama involves more than just acting. It is selecting good literary material and observing what other schools have done with various cuttings. The team itself involves 120 persons, the biggest in all the years. Drama team went to six major tournaments. It was the first time the team didn't depend on a few persons, but could select from many good actors and actresses. DRAMA TEAM—Kneeling: Anne Whiting, Keith Schultz, Jan Bowers, Bill Bowers, Gayle Gillespie, Kay Sandberg. Row 2: Marc Moilet, Madeleine Scales. Joni Deschamps, Kathy Nyquist. Loretta Pettinato. Kris Peterson, Cathleen Mitchell, Laura Lang, Angie Schriver, Leeann Schauer, Tom Hawkins. Row 3: Hal Fossum, Bob Smith. Jacque Larson, Joy Darling. Paul Fossum, Marcie Mourar, Dan Schenck, Val Hanks. Row 4: Randi Seaman, Ric Lucas. 122 SPEECH TEAM--pront row: Nancy Templeton. Row 2: Stephen Hess, Mark Elison. Kim Sandberg, Carolyn Phelps. Row’ 3: Merri Hartse, A’Lisa Scott, Nancy Maxson, Teresa Thane. Meg Biggerstaff, Robin Bulman. Row 4: Claudia Griffing, Paul Schultz, Susan Bulman. Debbie Talbot, Paula Daly, Jeannie Collins, Bill Wallace. Row 5: Morgan Hart, Al Warner, Mike Humes, Marty Elison, Kathy Holden, Madeline Bucscher, Row 6: Raymond Miller. Pat Olson. Jeff Wacholtz, Ed Popko. The largest speech team in four years, including many underclassmen, made its first showing of 197.3 at the Missoula Invitational Meet. The team consisted of 35 members, including the first brother debate team, Marty and Mark Elison, in its history. For the first time in its eight-year history, the speech team was given local, state,and national approval to attend an out-of-state tournament. The team attended the Northwest Speech and Debate Tournament at Gonzaga University in Spokane. The goals of the team were to gain experience in competition and in persuasion, as well as to build character, poise, and confidence. Carolyn Phelps and Stephen Hess take a break. Speech Team The Speech Team trophies shine on behind Kathy Holden. 123 PZI i|.uxi tuiipj) u� J ip. . d£ ‘uosxbj Xduvm 4 S (in� i.i|(hu. | a.mik aij |� .� |S|ksp) .� sj nr 11 BU11?J(] ) .lito� ) Casey Randles, Drama Speech and Drama Action Al Warner and Mark Elison, Debate Lynn Sellegren, Drama Joni Deschamps and Cathy Mitchell, Taking time out for a laugh are Troubadour Editors Emily Clubh, Robin Bulman and Kathy Salmonson. Stories of love, tales of woe, and a lot of tender loving care went into Hellgate's literary publication, the Troubadour. Students submitted art work, poetry and short stories and the staff selected the work to make up the magazine. The two advisors, Mrs. Ellen Skones and Mrs. Pearl Felkcr, spent hours helping the staff to assemble the contributions. The Troubadour sold for 50 cents and was to come off the press in the spring. Troubadour TROUBADOUR — Front row: Robin Bulman. Emily Clubb, Kathy Salmonson, Adv. Pearl Felker, Angie Schriver, Cathy Kradolfer, Belle Houseman, Teresa Thane, Wendy Hurlbert, Kathy Van Dyck, Lissa Field. Row 2: Tara Gallagher, Judy Jennings, Val Hanks, Bill Wallace, Adv. Ellen Skones. Debi McKinney, Caroline Patterson. 126 CINEMA CLUB-Front row: Bill Wallace. Jeff Wacholtz. Debbie Mace, Randi Seaman, Advisor John Whalen. Row 2: Pat Olson, Walter Congdon, Barrie Ryan. Cinema Club “Hev, man, where’s the popcorn?” Through the efforts of Advisor John Whalen, Cinema Club was re- organized. Members set their goal as presenting the student body with a new form of enter- tainment. After thumbing through many movie catalogs and taking a poll of what the students wanted to see, the group decided to show “Psy- cho,” “Lord of the Flies,” “Henry V” and “The Golden Age of Comedy” and many others. The money made went toward better movies, since Cinema Club is a non- profit organization. 127 Young Lifers take part in a sing along. Young Life A pie in the eye is better than two in the bush. That Jesus Christ is a person everyone can relate to was what Young Life tried to establish. The group attempted to present Jesus Christ to its 70 members every Monday night by singing, listening to speakers, and praying. Young Life wasn’t always engaged in serious business. Its members put wheels on beds and had races pushing the beds. Another heavy project was the Weigh-In, in which the members of the Young Life groups at Hellgate and Sentinel weighed in. Hellgate won by about two and a half tons. The members could also attend winter and summer camps. 128 t OUTDOOR CLUB - 1. Carla Boehmler. 2. Lissa Field. 3. Wendy Hurlbert. 4. Becky Gordon. 5. Holly Brandenberger. 6. Eileen Andrus. 7. John Sokoloski. 8. David Andrus. 9. Brenda Nicholson. 10. Margaret Rowe. 11. Stephanie Rowe. 12. Deanna Barry. 13. Diana Parker. 14. Steve Fine. 15. Jace Cheatham. 16. Cindy Bumbeck. 17. Melissa Dunkum. 18. Karen Schrocder. 19. Advisor Buzz Blastic. 20. Lar Autio. 21. Advisor Bruce Baty. 22. Steve Karkanen. 23. Eric Larson. 24. Jim White. Outdoor Club did everything from biking to snowshoeing, including talking back to some coyotes. Members took an all-day hike up Stuart Peak, bicycled to Frenchtown, and snowshoed at Lolo Pass. Outdoor Club, which had no officers, was originated by Becky Gordon to give students some outdoor experience and insight into nature. In a day of environmental stress, the members studied the complex problems. The goal was to help members develop their thinking about the environment. Members suggested a wide variety of outings and strenuous efforts were made to fulfill these adventures. On an overnight trip to YY'ild Horse Island, suggested by Becky, members climbed a mountain in the middle of the night to listen to and answer back to coyotes. Outdoor Club 129 A score of Lancettes, dressed in red and white sequined uniforms and white boots, awed the crowd during football and basketball game halftime intermissions. The group of enthusiastic, hardworking young ladies jived every day during period six in the girls’ gym. The routine first had to be set to music. Then all the girls had to learn the routine. Finally the routine had to be perfected in Advisor Shirley Rosengren’s eagle eyes. The Lancettes received no money from the administration or student fees, and had to sell candy to earn money for new uniforms. Lancettes — Front row, from left: Terri Brown, Kerri Lehman. Row 2: Hilary Murphy, Debbie Miller, Ginger Hunt. Row 3: Terrie Ryan, Karen Nelson, Peggy Aitken, Kelly Treichel. Row 4: Kim Smith. Teri McKee, Debbie Bowman, Jan Salomon, Lorna Loewen. Row 5: Marcie Mourar, Laura Whitehouse, Linda Wicks, Roxi Malach, Robyn Harbison, Jean Utech. Row 6: Cindy Rogers. Lancettes The new members wait their turn. 130 Advisor Shirley Rosengren. Lancettes Pres. Lorna Loewen steals the show. Jan Salomon searches the crowd for her Knight in shining armor. “If they could see me now . . . OEA—Seated from left: Treasurer Pam Webber. Vice President Debbie Miller, President Sandy Plieness, Secretary Lanell Johnson, Historian- Parliamentarian Mary Jacobs. Standing from left: Kathy Knopp, Rose McGuirl, Leann Suckow, Shannon Clouse, Linda Nordberg, Darla Kramer, Sharlene Hendrickson, Cheryl Smalley, Donna Golden, Terry Lawson. Office Education Association Office Education Association was a group of 21 junior and senior girls who joined together to promote office skills. They had speakers on “What Can be Expected from a Boss,” and “What is Expected of You as an Employee.” These girls sold glitter plaques of Knight football players, pumpkins, Santa Clauses and 2 cartoon characters. OEA joined with other state OEA Clubs for a convention, where they took tests on office skills such as shorthand and typing. These girls typed their way into the hearts of the student body at Hellgate. Student Action for Education was formed to encourage students to become involved in the helping professions. Each member chose the area he was interested in and developed a project dealing with that area. Some of these projects were working in day care centers, teaching Sunday school and starting an animal sitting service. As a group, SAE helped decorate for the MEA Convention, and sold candy for additional funds. The members were hopeful that these experiences would be beneficial to their future careers. Student Action For Education SAE — From left: Vice Pres. Tim Campbell, Sec.-Treas. Cyn Dee Hunsaker, Ed Popko, Bonnie Berhard, Della Scott, Sharon Cote, Pres. Mike Syverson, Advisor Dean Marshall. Not pictured: Cindy Bumbeck, Chris Keller, Jerry Boston. OPERATION EUROPE—Seated from left: Mary Kelley, Diana Fairbank, Cindy Herbig. Row 2: Kathy Salmonson, Larry Schenck, Beth Malcolm. Operation Europe “Stationery? Anyone want to buy some stationery?” “Maybe you need some firewood?” These were just a few of the mutterings of six Hellgate students chosen for Operation Europe during the project. Operation Europe was a group of 27 students from Hellgate and Sentinel chosen to take part in a five-week tour of Europe during the summer of 1974. T hey were to be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graf, German teachers at Sentinel. Each person paid $1,500 for expenses. Additional money was earned by selling firewood and stationery, as well as by a bazaar. This will go toward such things as a trip to the Vatican, an elevator ride to the top of the Eiffel tower and numerous visits to museums, galleries, operas and concerts. Here are the hardworking (?) members of Operation Europe. 133 MUN Front row from left: Advisor Willis Curdy, Paul Schultz, Kathy Holden, Bill Wallace, Pat Olson. Susan Bulman, Joni Larson, Steve Huffman, Lissa Row 3: Eric Giere, Walter Congdon, Raymond Field, Row 2: Kelly Daniels, Wendy Hurlben, Nancy Miller, Dan Crowley, Derek Benner, Debbie Talbot. Maxson, Stephen Hess, Gerald Olbu, Paula Daly, Model United Nations Walter Congdon contemplates better days. 134 What is it like to be seized by Arab terrorists or to hear a speech made by “Big Daddy , the President of Uganda? The members of Hellgate’s chapter of Model United Nations (MUN) witnessed these events. MUN is a group which gives the student a look at the actual functions of the United Nations. After the members had written resolutions and studied their assigned countries, they came to Missoula for their own United Nations. Once here, they attempted to pass their resolutions, first through committees and then through the General Assembly. But getting resolutions passed wasn't easy — just ask the two delegates from France who were taken hostage when their country wouldn't go along with the Arab Bloc’s resolutions. MUN disbanded after November but came together again in the spring to start working on next year’s session. “What a day!” American Field Service Seeing the world through her own eyes was Cindy Biggerstaff. She was this year’s foreign exchange student in Norway, sponsored by the Hellgate Chapter of American Field Service. AFS is an organization of students at Hellgate, the goal of which was to send a student abroad. They conducted money-making projects such as selling magazines, Hellgate Knight Mugs, AFS stationery, and sponsoring the Homecoming dance. The profits went toward sending next year’s student, Joni Deschamps, to the country where she was to be placed. AFS also tried to acquaint the students with Malfrid Bratveit. Malfrid, a student from Norway, studied this year at Hellgate. AFS was characterized as the fine things in life — food, good times, and international friendships. Joni Deschamps, next foreign exchange student, is up to her mouth in the merchandise that AFS sold. AFS-Front row. from left: Jayne Kruckeberg, Advisor Joan Pulver, Merri Hartse, Joni Deschamps. Row 2: Mike Syverson, Kathy Holden. Kathleen Magone, Barb Koostra, Caroline Patterson. Robin Bulman. 135 “I’ll have a Butterfinger!” “Give me a Mello Mint.” “What do you mean, you don’t have any gum?” and the many-handed DECA candy salesmen were on their way to making small fortunes. The Hellgate chapter of Distributive Education Cluhs of America worked to make the public aware of the school’s Distributive Education program. This was achieved through speaking to groups and doing service projects on the local, state and national level. Some of the projects were selling candy at the Knight Spot and odds and ends in the DECA store. Nationally, DECA was host to the Western Regional Leadership Conference, attended by more than 1,500 student members and advisors. John Thoresen, a director of Spokane's Expo ’74, spoke and various workshops were presented. DECA DECA offers a great opportunity to Hellgate students to learn about the world of business. DECA OFFICERS-Seated from left: Vice Pres. Merlin Greenfield. Historians Debbie Ketchem and Terri Rusk. Standing: Pres. Kevin Randles. Trcas. Donna Golden, Sec. Kathy Aktepy, Parliamentarian Ben Harbison. 136 DECA—Front row, from left: Dave Toler, Reed Lamb. Row 2: Merlin Greenfield, Donna Golden, Nancy Sloan, Kara Comstock, Donna Lewis, Cindy Boston, Ben Harbison. Row 3: Peggy Hansen. Korene Stalcup, Leonar Graham, Gary Winz, Kathy Aktepy, Terri Rusk, Kathy Crawford, Connie Merritt. 137 Modern Dance is an art which consists of free and liberal movements. The Hellgate group of jumping, leaping, and sore-muscled modern dance girls got together two times a week for a modern dance “dance-a-long.” These practices were two hours long at various grade schools around Missoula. The main production, in the spring, was what the girls had in their minds as they drove the snow-packed winter streets to get to their practices or felt the blisters and aching muscles that came after the hard work. When the girls weren't practicing, they were having bake sales or playing host to the annual Frost Fantasy. They also performed for groups outside of Hellgate when invited. Modern Dance members “float down Higgins during the homecoming parade. MODERN DANCE-Front row: Janet Desort, Rob Murray, Jacki Huggins, Cheryl Vingc, Carol Fischer, Rhonda Stephens, Theresa Kinney, Treas. Karla Mobley, Historian Margaret Gallagher. Row 2: Sheryl Gould, Annette Longpre, Debra Davis, Carol Longpre, Marisa Wittenberg, Tala Skari, Debbie Smith, Jamie Gribnau, Sandy Braatcn, Susan Barker, Advisor Dee Vacura. Row 3: Liz Murray, Jan Johnson, Jacqueline Gould, Val Bailes, Laurie Stevenson, Nancy Stebbins, Margaret Barth, Karen Dauenhauer, Judy Stevenson, Terri Rusk, Pres. Cindy Doyle, Karma Clark. Row 4: Kim Gagermeier, Janet Tennant, Connie Weston, Debbie Dimmit, Susan Schonroek, Carol Chaffee, Malfrid Bratveit, Costume Directors Carol Kenck and Lanice Porter, Janet Simmons, Jane Baylor, Connie Nunley. Row 5: Diane Chaffee, Karen Schroeder, Beth Wilson, Judy Jennings, Carol Campbell, Anne Petty, Pat Ciliberti, Sherry Micknak, Debra Watson, Jeannie Bierman, Laurie Markland, Jill Vann, Theresa Garrick, Maria Moss, Juliena Beckwith. 138 Modern Dance 139 � George M. Zellick Superintendent of Missoula County High Schools 141 The Principal Roger F. Eble Dennis Radtke Freshman Counselor Marolane Stevenson Junior Counselor Counselors Jan Nyquist Senior Counselor Lucille Edwards Sophomore Counselor Secretaries CENTRAL OFFICE-From left: Mary Schultz, Zelpha Lemon and Jean Rheinschmidt. Registrar ATTENDANCE OFFICE—From left: Bookroom clerk Jan Anderson, Judy Quiggle, and June Rusk. 146 COOKS—Leta Vick, Laura May Plieness, Lillian Strong, Substitute Barbara Herman. Not pictured: Carol William- son. Cooks and Janitors JANITORS—Front row: Shorty Tintzman, Richard Zimmerman, Hazen Ransier, Frank Kendall. Row 2: Matt Service, Marvin Strom bo, Don Vaughn. Not pictured: Phil Manley, Ray Duffner, Barney Norton, Wayne Burton. 147 English John J. Whalen Dept. Chairman English 3,4 John A. rorssen Photography 1 Journalism 1,2 Halberd Advisor Pearl helker English 1 Virgil Cork English 2 Drama Dawson Swanberg English 3,4 Klise Ha Ilford Knglish I Thomas Demmons Knylish 3,4 Donald Wulff English 1 Susan Rowberry Knglish 2 Speech Joan Pulver Spanish 1 English 1 Foreign Language Michael Oke Department Chairman Spanish 1,2,3,4 Theone Hewitt French 1.2.3.4 s „ William Haffey Latin 1 � 2,3 wm ' Virginia Fullerton German 1 English 1 Fred Thomson German 1,2,3 4 Norman Jacobson Department Chairman Earth Science Science Ronald Hoff Biology 1 Robert Casey • Physics Physical Science Bruce Baty Geology Earth Science James Sylvester Chemistry 1,2 Chemistry 1 Russel! Sheriff Biology 1 George Gogas Department Chairman Art 1,2.3.4 Kathleen Deschamps Art Awareness Art 1,2 Art Katherine Mill house Neil Dahlstrom Department Chairman Freshman Choir Concert Choir Girls Choir Vocal Music Charles Johnson Guitar Band Harold Herbig Music Appreciation Orchestra Duane Pederson Distributive Education 1,2 Fred Sal monsen Personal Typing Typing 1 Record Keeping Business Education Cleo Baker Department Chairman Accounting Business Exposition Data Processing Record Keeping Pamela Dale Secretarial Office Practice Business Exposition Shorthand 1 156 Grace Koeppen Business Law Typing 1 Brush-up T yping Bradley Hart Distributive Education Business Exposition Deanna Woods Secretarial Office Practice Clerical Office Practice Noreen Kozeluh Typing 1 iwpur Werner Held Department Chairman Algebra 1 Geometry Kyle Boyce Algebra 1Y, IX Consumer Math James Lodge Geometry General Math Mathematics Donald Falldorf Algebra 1,2, IX Kenneth Walt Algebra 1 General Math James Heydon Geometry Algebra Accelerated Algebra 1 159 ’ !• John Koelbel Accelerated Algebra 2 Consumers Math Loretta Vizzutti Home Ec. 1 Creative Clothing Betty Munro Home Ec. Ilene Heinrich Advanced Clothing CO-OP Home Ec. 1 Home Ec. Terry Yasenak Introductory Foods Advanced Foods Bachelor Survival 160 Physical Education Ronald Jones Department Chairman Boys P.E. 2 Deanna Vacura Girls P.E. 2 Charlotte Manthie Girls P.E. 1 James Miller Boys P.E. 1 Vicki Randall Girls P.E. 1,2 Robert Wiesner Boys P.E. 1,2 Dwight Hopkins Department Chairman Intro Psychology American Cultures Social Studies Elizabeth Taylor America n.Cultures Russell Pilcher Political Science Intro Sociology Arthur Graham Political Science American Cultures Henry Blastic Intro Anthropology Political Science Patterns of Life Chester Frojen Department Chairman Drafting 1,2,3 Lanny Bryant Careers Vocational Technical Education Wilbur Martin Careers Robert Samardich Careers Kenneth Curtis Careers Roger Hyem Small Engines 1 Woods 1 Glen Harper Home Repair Woods 1 Joe Barnell Welding 1,2 Ray Wiedmer Drafting 1 Welding 1 Alan Stohle Metal Trades Co-Op Metals 1 DRIVER EDUCATION-Front Row: Tom Thorpe, Larry Bicha, and Joe Caciari. Row 2: Bob Luoma, Tuck Walle and Kevin Hammond. Treas. Ray Miller 167 Awards The “Father of the Year” was manly Stanley (shown here with plain Jane). Ebene .er Dorset received the Scrooge Pin” for pinching pennies. The “Bach Award” was given to Leo Schwarts on the condition that he drop orchestra. Grandma Moses was awarded the “Flier of the Year trophy for her outstanding takeoffs. Thelma Sue picked the most goobers at the Goober Picking Festival held April 1, 1919. 169 KATHY GWEN AKTEPY-HR 201; DECA 3,4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 4. JOLENE MARIE ALBERT-HR 225; DECA 3,4; German Club 1; AFS 1. PATTY M. ALLEN-HR 318; [unior Achievers 3; DECA 3. KATHERINE A. ALLISON-HR 315. CRAIG S. AMRINE-HR 313. LAURA ELIZABETH ANDERS-HR 216; Orchesis 1; Lancettes2; S Club 3,4. KEN B. ANDERSON-HR 102. STEVE ROBERT ANDERSON-HR 201; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; M Club 3,4. GARY LOYIS BAKER-HR 321; Radio Club 4. ROBINS. BAKER-HR 308; AFS 1; German Club 1,3; Cross Country 3; Intramural Bowling 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. RON L. BAKKE-HR 105. MARTHA LEE BALLARD-HR 303; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; All- Northwest Orchestra 3. SUSAN D. BARKER-HR 321; Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Lancettes3; Latin Club 1,2; Modern Dance 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; YCC 2,3; Pep Club 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. ALICE M. BARTH-HR 315; Honor Roll 3; Young Life 2,3,4. EDWEN ROY BAYLOR-HR 313; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Car Club 2; Cross Country 2,3. DARRELL SCOTT BECKWITH-HR 303; T rack 1; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4. SUSAN RAE BETHKE-HR 225; AFS 3,4; S Club 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. TIM D. BILLINGSLEY-HR 313; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Football 1,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. TERRI L. BISOM-HR 326; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 170 BRIAN LEE BOESPFLUG-HR 271; DECA 3,4; Ski Club 2,4; Intramural Skiing 3,4; Honor Roll 1. CINDY JEAN BOSTON-HR 308; FHA 1; Freshman Choir 1; Girls’ Choir 2; DECA 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 2. PAUL SCOTT BOXLEITNER HR 102; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SANDRA KAY BRAATEN-HR 308; Freshman Choir 1; Girls’ Ensemble 1; Lancers 2; Mynstrelles 3; Chevaliers 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; AFS 2; Modern Dance 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 2,3; Honor Roll 2. A. APPLES BRANDY-HR Caf B.; Distilled 1,2,3,4; Intoxicating 2,3,4. MALFRID BRATVEIT-HR 321; AFS 4; Modern Dance 4; MUN 4. PAULA E. BRAUN-HR 201; Troubadour 3; French Club 1,3,4; Speech 3,4; Mun 4; Ecology Club 1; Outdoor Club 3. ERNEST ALAN BRESTER-HR 102; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; T rack 1,2; Car Club 2; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Intramural 3,4; Class Rep. 3. SARAH H. BROWN-HR 117; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2. DON GENE BRUNNER-HR 102; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1. STEVE R. BRYANT-HR 225. KARL LOUIS BUESCHER-HR 303; Young Life 4. ROBIN LUCILLE BULMAN-HR 308; Halberd 3,4; MUN 2,3; NFL 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; AFS 1,4; Speech 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1; High Honor Roll 2,3,4; Troubadour 2,3,4. BARBARA JO ANNE BURDITT-HR 303; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 2; Track 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3,4. JANET DOROTHY BURGESS-HR 303; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; MUN 2,3,4; Troubadour 3,4; Rodeo Club 3,4. BENNIE D. BURNS-HR 326; Football 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Intramural Softball 3,4. CAMILLE K. CAMEO-HR Boys’ Locker Room; Lady of 111 repute 1,2,3; Nunnery 4. CAROL RITA CAMPBELL-HR 303; French Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3,4. SUSAN M. CAMPBELL-HR 321; AFS vice president 4; S Club 3,4; Junior Achievers 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3. 171 TIMOTHY JAMES CAMPBELL-HR 326; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Freshman Choir 1; Freshman Mixed Ensemble 1; Lancers 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4, vice president 4; Chevaliers 3,4; All State Choir 2,3,4; Missoula Symphony Chorale 4; Halberd 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2, president 2; FT A 3,4, vice president 4; AFS 3,4; Drama 2,4; Thespians 4. GROSBEAK CARDINAL-HR Tree; Bird Calls 3,4. FREDCARL-HR 117. LOUISE MAY CARR-HR 101. JEAN THERESA CARTER-HR 105 AFS 1,2,4; MUN 1,2; German Club 1 Lancettes 1,2; Historian 2; Halberd 3,4 Lance Editor 4; Quill Scroll 4. GLORIA J. CASE-HR 271. CAROL RENE CHAFFEE-HR 271; Junior Achievers 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; S Club 3,4; Modern Dance 4; AFS 4; SERA 4. LINDA MARIE CHILCOAT-HR 117; Lancettes 2; Drama 2,4; Thespian 2,4. DAVID L. CHRISTENSEN-HR 225. MARLON JAY CLAPHAM-HR 315; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,4; VICA4. KARMA J. CLARK-HR 102; Ski Club 1; French Club 2,3; Freshman Princess; Modern Dance 3,4; Student Council 1,2. MARK X. CLARK-HR 105; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; DECA 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. ANN ELIZABETH CLAYTON-HR 271; Pep Club 2,3,4; Mat Maids 3, President 3; OEA 4. JOETTE C. CLOVER-HR 225. NEIL D. COLE-HR 218. 172 JEAN C COLLINS-HR 201. SEAN ROBERT CORRIGAN-HR 225. HOWARD J. COTTEN-HR 271; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4. KELVIN A. CRISP-HR 101; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; M Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Softball 3,4. FRANK P. CROWLEY-HR 101; Key Club 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Mynstrelles 2; Chevaliers 3,4; Golf 3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAY A. CUSKER-HR 313; Wrestling 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Lancers 2; Mynstrelles 3; Key Club 3,4; Chevaliers 4; Drama 4; Boys' State Alternate 3. LORRAINE FAY DAI LEY-HR 303; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3; German Club 2. JAN G. DANDREA-HR 271; Lancettes 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3. MARGARET ELLEN DAVIS-HR 271; Freshman Ensemble 1; Lancers 2; Intramural Bowling 2,3; Mynstrelles 3; Chevaliers 4; French Club 2. RAQUEL DIANE DIAZ-HR 271; Honor Roll 4. DEBBIE L. DIMMITT-HR 105; Modern Dance 4. JANICE M. DOBBINS-HR 117. PENNY RAE DOTY-HR 315; French Club 1,2. 173 ROBERT DONN DOTY-HR 101. WENDELL “A-BODIE-O-DOE DOTY-HR 235. ROBERT WAYNE DOWDY-HR 201. CYNTHIA LEE DOYLE-HR 222; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Council 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Modern Dance 2,3,4, president 4; Lancettes2. RON ROY DUNCAN-HR 303; VICA 1,2,3. JOHN MICHAEL DUNGAN-HR 225; Football 3,4; Intramural 3,4; Transfer 3. CINDY B. EDWARDS-HR 105; Forensics League 2; MUN 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Speech 2. LAURA RAYE EGELAND-HR 303; Art Club 2; Halberd 3. PHYLLIS A. ERCK-HR 315; Concert Choir 3,4; Mynstrelles 4. STEVE WAYNE FAIRBANK-HR 308; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2. RICHARD KEITH FAUST-HR 308; Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4. EVA MARIE FERRIS-HR 201; Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 3. DAVE E. FINE-HR 321; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. RICH H. FORBIS-HR 315; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, vice president 3,4; M Club 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Marching Band L2,3,4. GARY CHARLES FORSYTHE-HR 105; Wrestling 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. SUSANNE MARIE FOSS-HR 225; Fine Arts Guild 3,4; SERA 4; Pep Club 1,2; S Club 3,4, vice president 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3. LYNN MARIE FRENCH-HR 225; Cross Country 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4; Drama 3,4; Football 2,3,4; DEC A 3; Speech 1. JACQUELINE ANN FUGERE-HR 313; Transfer 3. MARKL. FUNK-HR 315. TARA ANN GALLAGHER-HR 225; AFS 1,2; secretary 2; Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Freshman Mixed Ensemble 1; Concert Choir 3,4, assistant manager 4; Lancers 2; Mynstrelles 3; Chevaliers 3,4; Girls’ State 3; Girls’ Nation Senator 3; French Club 4, secretary-treasurer 4. DICK M. GARNAAS-HR 217; Football 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Honor Roll 2. 174 DOUGLAS DEAN GARRISON-HR 321; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1; M Club 2,3; Transferred 3. GLORIA GARTER-HR Central Office. MIKE LEOGAUB-HR 117; Marching Band 1,3, Drum Major 4; Concert Band 1,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Pep Band 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; German Club 1; Honor Roll 3,4. FRANK JOSEPH GAUL HR 102; Boys’ State 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4, vice president 3, president 4; Basketball 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LINDA DIANE GAULD-HR 201; S Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Halberd 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4. HENRY M.GETZ-HR 216. VERN GINN-HR 216. DENISE EVELYN GISSELBECK-HR 308; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. TIMOTHY L. GOERES-HR 105; Transferred 3. DONNA MARIE GOLDEN-HR 326; DECA 3,4; OEA 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Junior Achievers 2,3, vice president 3, president 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD GOLIE-HR 326; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, vice president 4; M Club 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State 3. KEVIN JOHN GORDON-HR 218; State Skeet Champ 2,3; VICA 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2; Intramural 1. BRENDA LEE GRAY-HR 218; Homecoming Princess 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Powder Puff 4; Class Secretary 2; F'ashion Board 3,4. JODIE ANN GREENFIELD-HR 271 MERLIN DALE GREENFI ELD-HR 271; Wrestling 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Speech 2; NFL 2; Drama 2,3,4; Thespians 2,4; Halberd 3; Deca 3,4; vice president 4; Artists Guild 3,4. DAVE J. GREGORY-HR 101; Football 1; Intramural 1,2,3; Track 2; Student Aid 3,4. SHERRI ANN GREGORY-HR 313; DECA 3; Choir 2,3,4. 175 PAT J. GROSHONG-HR 101. DAVID DARRELL HALL-HR 117; CYF 3. DANICH M. HAMILTON-HR 313; Car Club 1; M Club 2. VALERIE ANN HANKS-HR 303; Thespians 3, Honor Thespians 4; Thespian Historian 4; Yearbook Editor 1; Drama 3,4. JEANANN HANNER-HR 105; Art Club 1,2,3. tJ t J i L. JANICE LEE HANSEN-HR 117; DECA 3. JAMES DAVID HANSON-HR 271. GEORGE HARBISON-HR 117; Wrestling 1; DECA 3,4; Basketball 2; Intramural 3,4; M Club 3,4; Football L2,3,4. LESA HARPER-HR 303. SUSAN M. HARPER-HR 216. DOUGLAS MORGAN HART-HR 303. RICK L. HATFIELD-HR 315; Honor Roll 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3 4 RAYMOND ARCH HAWLEY-HR 201; Wrestling 3,4. DANIEL JOHN HENDERSON-HR 315. SHARLENE RAE HENDRICKSON- HR 102; OEA 4. VICKI SUZANE HENRI-HR 308. JOHN E. HERBIG-HR 321; FFA 2; Rodeo Club 2. 176 SCOTT A. HICKS-HR 225. KLAS W. HIGHTOWER-HR 105; Basketball I; VICA 1,2; Intramurals 2,3. RON EARL HILTON-HR 117; Football 4; Boys State 3; Basketball 1. TOM HITCHCOCK-HR 201. BETTY ANN HOEG-HR 201; Honor Roll 1,2,3. BONNIE JEAN HOEG-HR 216. KATHERINE MARIE HOLDEN-HR 117; Student Council 4; SERA 4, co- chairman 4; Speech 3,4; FT A 1; NFL 3,4; MUN 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; AFS 2,3,4. ANNE HOLLIDAY-HR 321. LARRY L. HOLLINDER-HR 326; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Mynstrclles 3; Chevaliers 4; Honor Roll 3. BELLE MARIE HOUSEMAN-HR 225; Troubadour 3; AFS 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; S Club 4; French Club 3; High Honor Roll 1,2,3. LARRY HUDSON-HR 326 DOUG HUGHES-HR 102; Soccer 2,3,4. rmtt) 4] earts Lb of t DANIEL JAMES HUNTER-HR 308; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football I; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Achievers 2,3,4. BILL B. INGALLS-HR 101; Basketball 3; Football 4; Intramurals 1,2; Class Council 1,2. KEVIN D. INGALLS-HR 216; Freshman Mixed Ensemble 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Lancers 2; Chevaliers 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4. 177 LINDA K. INGALLS-HR 321; Speech 1,2; NFL 2; OEA4. LARRYJAMESJACKSON-HR 105. MARY PATRICIA JACOBS-HR 315; Freshman Choir 1; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls' Ensemble 1; Mynstrelles 4; OEA 4; Girls’ Choir 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4. RODNEY ALLEN JACOBSEN-HR 102; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2; Ski Club 1,2,3. ROSALEE MARIE [ACOBSEN-HR 105. VALERIE J. JAHNER-HR 303; German Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 4. LORI A. JANES-HR 105; Pep Club 2,3; DECA 3,4; Lancettes 2. MARTIN GILBERT JELMBERG-HR 101. JONI JAY JENKINS-HR 218; German Club 2,3; FH A 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. JORI LYNN JOHNSON-HR 308; Freshman Mixed Ensemble 1; Lancers 2; Mynstrelles 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Car Club 2; 2; Freshman Choir 1; Girls’ Choir 2. LANNELL LOUISE JOHNSON-HR 271; OEA 3,4, Secretary 4. MARK THOMAS JOHNSON-HR 102; Football 3; Track 2,3; Basketball 2,3; VIC A 3,4. SHERRI ANN JOHNSON-HR 303; Pep Club 3; Lancettes 1,2,3. CAYCE DENTON JONES-HR 216. JANETTE ANN JONES-HR 326; Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama 3; Thespians 3; S Club 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2. JANE ETTA JONES-HR 321. 178 $ STEVE M. KAUFMAN-HR 326; Football 1.2; Wrestling 1,2,3. GUY A. KAUTZ-HR 315. MARY JEAN KELLY-HR 225; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Orchestra 4; All-State Band 2,4; Operation Europe 4; Woodwind Ensemble 2,3,4. KIRT KENDALL-HR 308. RENNEJ. KESTER-HR 315% KARLLA KRISTINA KIECKBUSCH-HR 326; Ecology Club 2; Intramural Soccer 2. KELLY KING-HR 308. ALLEN KINNEY-HR 321; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1. GARY LAVERN KITTELSON-HR 321; Basketball 1; Football 1; Track Mgr 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3. KATHRYN K. KNOPP-HR 271. RICKY G. KOEPPLIN-HR 218; Football 1,2,3,4; M Club 3,4; Basketball 1; High Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN KOOSTRA-HR 271; AFS 1,2,4; Halberd 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; All-Northwest Band 3; All-State Band 2; All-State Orchestra 3,4; Thespians 2,4; Troubadour 2,4; German Club 1,2; Chevaliers 4; Girls State 3; High Honor Roll 1,3,4; NHS 3,4; U.S. Honor Band 3. SHARON KAY KOSTELECKY-HR 218; Intramurals 2,3. DARLA KAY KRAMER-HR 218; Girls Basketball 2; Modern Dance 3; OEA 4. JAYNE LOUISE KRUCKEBERG-H R 105; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; FH A 1,2; German Club 1,2,3; AFS 3,4; S Club 3,4; CYF 4; Freshman Girls Ensemble 1; Lancers 2; Mynstrelles 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4. MARTIN ANDREW LANDE-HR 117; Junior Achievers 2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. 179 REED WILLIAM LAMB-HR 105; DECA 4; Junior Achievers 2. THERESA DIANE LASSISE-HR 101; German Club 2,3; Girls’ Basketball 4; Powder Puff 3,4. TERRY GENE LAWSON-HR 321; Class Secretary 1; OEA 4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 2,3; Choir 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Honor Roll 3. KATHLEEN AUGUSTA LAYMAN- HR 308; Latin Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. DONNA RAE LEWIS-HR 321; Honor Roll 1,3; DECA 3,4; Junior Achievers 2,3,4, president 4, vice president 3; Choir 1,2; OEA 4; Young Life 3,4. NANCY L. LOFGREN-HR 303. TERRI J. LONG-HR 326; Student Council 1; Ski Club 1; Choir 1; Orchesis 1; Lancettes 2; Cheerleader 3; Modern Dance 3,4, vice president 4; Drama 4. DEBBIE LUCAS-HR 217. JOHN CARL LUNDQUIST-HR 218; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; VIC A 3,4, vice president 4; Intramurals 2,3; Class Council 2. RAY LYNN-HR 321. TERRI L. MACE-HR 101; Pep Club 3; Class Rep. 1; Cheerleader 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4, president 2; Intramural Skiing 2; Drama 3; Powder Puff 3. KATHLEEN MARIE MAGONE-HR 101; Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 1; Lancers 2; Mynstrelles 3; Chevaliers 4; MUN 3,4; AFS 2,3,4, vice president 3, president 4; NHS 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Advisory Committee 2; Honor Roll 1; High Honor Roll 2,3; Student Council 4; Girls’ Basketball 3; Curriculum Committee 4. LYNNETTE JEANNE MALLARY- HR 216; Transferred 3. GARY P. MANCHESTER-HR 201. PETER EDWIN MARTIN-HR 313. PATRICIA JOEANNIE MATYE-HR 102. DOUG A. MATZKE-HR 303; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Football 1; M Club 3,4. 180 SALLY ROYCE McHUGH-HR 303; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Troubadour 2,4; Youth Symphony 1,2,3,4. KATHERINE McKEAN-HR 102; OEA 4. HILL JOHN McKEE-HR 225. TERI L. McKEE-HR 271. DEBRA L. McKINNEY-HR 315; Lance 3,4; Halberd 3,4, editor 4; Troubadour 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4. TERESA L. MEAD-HR 308; Choir 1,2,3,4; Lancers 2. DANIEL E. MEANS-HR 225. SHIRLEY ANN MERSEAL-HR 105; CrossCountry 1; Track 1,2; Ecology Club 1; Volleyball 3. MARY ANN MELVIN-HR 101; Junior Achievers 2,3,4, vice president 3, secretary 4; I)ECA3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3. BEVERLY JEAN MERTINS-HR 321; DECA 3,4; Honor Roll 3. KATHIE P. MICHAELS-HR 271. SHERRY MARIE MICKNAK-HR 201; Orchestra 1,2; All-State Orchestra 1,2; French Club 2; Intramural Bowling 2,3; Modern Dance 3,4. STEPHEN ROBERT MAXWELL-HR 117; Band 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. KIM PAT McCAMPBELL-HR 105. BELINDA MARIE McDONALD-HR 117; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; S Club 2,3; GRA 1; German Club 2,3; 1000 Mile Club 1. JIM E. McDONALD-HR 303. ROSE MARGARET McGUIRL-HR 105; OEA 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2; High Honor Roll 3. 181 DEBBIE RAE MILLER-HR 216; Orchestra 1,2,3; Lancettes 1,2,3,4, vice president 4; OEA 4; Intramural 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. RAYMOND S. MILLER-HR 321. KIMBERLY KAYE MITCHELL-HR 321; SERA 4, president 4; S Club 4. BOBE. MOHLAND-HR 117. GARY CHARLES MORIN-HR 225; Football 2; M Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. ROBERT A. MORIN-HR 101; Ski Club 2; Track 2,3. JOSEPH DENNIS MURPHY-HR 225; Intramural Bowling 2; VICA 2,3,4. BILL KEVIN MURRAY-HR 303; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Drama 2,3; Speech 2; Curriculum Committee Chairman 4; Junior Class vice president 3; Student Council 2,3,4; VICA 1. CAROLE ANN NELSON-HR 313. MARY NETTLETON-HR 102. ESTELLE GAY NICHOLSON-HR 217; Speech 1,2; Mixed Chorus Accompanist 1; Mynstrelle Accompanist 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3. TERESA NOKLEBY-HR 313; Pep Club 3,4, sec.-treas. 3, pres. 4; Mat Maids 3,4; Cross Country 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. LINDA DARLENE NORDBERG-HR 218; Lancettes 2,3; OEA4. LEE D. NYQUIST-HR 326; Spanish Club 1,2,3, vice president 3; Latin Club 3; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Lance 4; Key Club 2,3,4. GERALD J. OLBU-HR 218; Radio Club 2; Wrestling 1,3; Curriculum Committee 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. SUSAN JO OLIVER-HR 313; Freshman Girls’ Ensemble 1; Lancers 2; Mynstrelles 3; Cheveliers 4; S Club 3. 182 BRENDA MARIE PALMER-HR 216; Class vice president 1; Cross Country 1; Home Room Rep. 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Student Body secretary 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Mynstrelles 3; Chevaliers 4; All State Choir 3. CAROLINE ELIZABETH PATTERSON-HR 117; AFS 1,2,4, secretary 3; Concert Choir 4; Mynstrelles 4; German Club 1,4, secretary 3, vice president 4; NHS 3,4; Thespians 4; Outdoor Club 4; High Honor Roll 1,2; Honor Roll 3,4; SERA Club 4; Student Council 4. LAURIE ANN PECK-HR 117. RICHARD DALE PETERS-HR 315; VICA 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Wrestling 1. BOB PETTIT-HR 315; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 3,4; Key Club 1; Ski Club 1; M Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Track 3,4. ANNE MARIE PETTY-HR 313; FHA 1; German Club 1,3; Modern Dance 3,4. KAREN LYNN PFAU-HR 216. JOSEPH D. PIANE-HR 225; Freshman Choir; Mynstrelles, Cheveliers, Concert Choir; Key Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Jazz Band 4; Junior Achievers 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Car Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3; Radio Club 2. DEBRA MAY PIT -HR 225; Honor Roll 1,2; High Ht .{oil 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; All-Northwest Orchestra 3; Chevaliers 4; Concert Choir 4; French Club 4; S Club 2,3,4. SANDRA FAY PLIENESS-HR 102; Honor Roll 1,2,3; High Honor Roll 1; S Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; president 4; OEA 4, president 4; Junior Achievement 2,3, secretary 2, president 3. MARIAN M. POLAKOW-HR 225. GERALDINE GAIL POTER-HR 105; Intramural Bowling 2,3,4; S Club 3,4; Intramural Softball 3,4. KEVIN G. RANDLES-HR 271. MIKE LEWIS RASMUSSEN-HR 201; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. KAREN REDMAN-HR 315. THELMA JOYCE REDMAN-HR 102; Honor Roll 3. ROBERT A. REESMAN-HR 102. STEPHEN W. REHBERG-HR 117; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; High Honor Roll 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1; German Club 3; M Club 2,3. MARK ALAN REICH-HR 102; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; M Club 2,3,4. ELIZABETH DAWN REINHARDT-HR 303; German Club 1,2; Student Council Rep. 4; MUN 4. BRENT W. RICHLEN-HR 313; Speech 1,2; NFL 1,2; Lance 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. DEBRA KAY RIDNOUR-HR 315; OCEP 3. DEBBIE ANN RIEFFLIN-HR 117; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3. WILLIAM L. ROBINSON-HR Intramural Basketball 2,4. 201 RHONDA L. ROOT-HR 315. ROBERT C. ROSS-HR 303; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Rodeo Club L2. DEBBIE C. ROST AD HR 102. TRINA LEE ROTH-HR 102. JAMES DENNIS ROTHERMEL HR 216; Honor Roll 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; AFS 3; Spanish Club 2,3. 184 MICHAEL SCOTT RYAN-HR 303; Key Club 1,2,3,4, secretary 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Outdoor Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Honor Roll 3,4. DAVID J. SACKETT-HR 271; Football 1; VICA 3, president 3. DENISE GAY SAMEL-HR 216; Pep Club 1; S Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. RALPH D. SAMPLE-HR 225; Football 1,2; Track 2; Basketball 1,2. DAVE GLASS SAMPSON-HR 315; Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Wrestling 1; Class vice president 2. KATHY LYNN SALMONSON-HR 225; MUN 2,3; AFS 3,4; French Club 3; Speech 3,4; NFL 3,4; Troubadour 2,3,4; Halberd 3,4; Student Council 4; Girls’ State 3; Operation Europe 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. BRENT A. SCHLAPPY-HR 105; Lance 4. PAMELA MARIE SCHMITT-HR 313; Pep Club 3,4; Track 1. BRIAN K. SCHULTZ-HR 218. PAUL N. SCHULTZ-HR 216; NFL 3,4; MUN 3,4; Chess Club 2,3, vice president4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. DAN R. SCHWENK-HR 321. WESLEY ROBERT SEPPALA-HR 201; Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Bowling 2,3,4. LEEANN SHEPARD-HR 216; Lancettes 2; Modern Dance 3; Outdoor Club 3,4; Lance 4. LAWRENCE JAY SILVERMAN HR 225; Football 1; Tennis 1,3; Honor Roll 2. 185 CHERYL WANDA SMALLEY-HR 201; Rodeo Club 3,4; OEA 4. DU ANNA FAY SMITH-HR 218. MICHAEL JAY SMITH-HR 313; Key Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Football L STEVE HEBERLING SMITH-HR 225; Ecology Club 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Wrestling Manager 3. RONALD CARL SPENCER HR 326; Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4. PATRICA ANN STAGGS-HR 326; Pep Band 3,4; DECA 3,4. DIANA STEPHENS-HR 218. SALLY L. STEPHENS-HR 308; Lancettes 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Homeroom Rep. 2,3; DECA 3,4; Modern Dance 3. DEE SHANE STEVENS-HR 101; Football 1; Choir 1,2,3; Chevaliers 3; Lancers 2; Wrestling 1; VICA 3; Track 2; Drama 4. JOHN D. STEVENS-HR 102; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Intramurals 3; Track 1; Football 1,2. GREG H. STOCKNER HR 303. LEANN SUCKOW-HR 216; Car Club 1,2, secretary 1; Ski Club 1,2; OEA 4. MARK WILLIAM SUSEN-HR 102; Freshman Class president; Key Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. STEVE ANDREW SWARTHOUT- HR 105; Football 1,2,3,4; Track ’ 2.3; Key Club 2,3,4; Boys’ State Alternate 3, MICHAEL JOSEPH SYVERSON-HR 201; Freshman Choir; Freshman Mixed Ensemble; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Lancers 2; Chevaliers 3,4; FTA 3,4, president 4; MUN 3,4. MARILYN L. TAYLOR-HR 225; Student Council 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Freshman Choir; Girls’ Choir 2; Mynstrelles 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Chevaliers 4; Ski Club 1,2; Junior Class Council. MIKE THIEL-HR 313; Basketball 1,2; Football 2; Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball 3. SCOTT B. THORNING-HR 308. Wrestling 1. 186 DAVE M. TOLER-HR 321; German Club 1; DECA 3,4; Intramural Bowling 2,3,4; Intramural Ping Pong 2. JOE P. TREDIK-HR 326. ALBERT BRUCE TROUTWINE-HR 308; VICA 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. JANA LEA URQUHART-HR 101. KATHRYN LYN VAN DYCK-HR 315; AFS 3,4; French Club 3,4; Cross Country 1,3,4. JAMES WILLIAM VERLANIC-HR 326; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1; DECA 3,4. BRAD DAVID VERWORN-HR 271; Football 1,2; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. MONICA J. WAFSTET-HR 201. CATHIE RENEE WALKER-HR 101. TIM EDWIN WALLACE-HR 102; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Speech 1; Drama 1; Concert Choir 4. WILLIAM PAUL WALLACE-HR 321; Drama 2,3,4; MUN 4; Lancers 2; Mynstrelles 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4. CARL F. WAMBACH-HR 201. TIM L. WARD-HR 101; Football 1; Chess Club 3,4; MUN 2,3,4; Intramural L2,3,4. DEBBIE D. WATSON-HR 321; German Club 1,3; Intramural Bowling 2; Modern Dance 3,4. RON JAMES WATT-HR 308; Cross Country 1; Football 2; Track 2; DECA 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4. PAMELA GOLDA WEBBER-HR 218; OEA 4, treasurer 4; Intramurals 2,3; French Club 2; Drama 3,4; Thespians 3,4. JOHN GEARY WEIDENFELLER-HR 117; transferred from Loyola 3; Drama 1,2; Football 1; Student Council vice president 4; Curriculum Committee 4. BILL J. WEISHEIM-HR 216; Track 2; Intramurals 2. 187 KATHI H. WELDON-HR 102; Freshman Choir; Ski Club 1; Lancettes 2. DONNA M. WELLS-HR 101. N. KATHLEEN WHEELER-HR 105; Band 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; OEA 4; German Club 4; Choir 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. JAMES DOUGLAS WHITCOMB-HR 313; Football 1; Gymnastics 1,2. RALPH A. WILSON-HR 101; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Honor Roll L2,3,4. CRAIG RAY WINCHELL-HR 313; Wrestling 1,2. DALE LEROY WINGO-HR 313; Football 1; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; M Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GARY A. WINZ-HR 225; DECA 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. LAURIE M. WORDEN-HR 303 JOSEPH ALAN WULFEKUHLE HR 303; Football 1,2; VIC A 1,2,3,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3. BERT JOHN WUSTNER-HR 315; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2. CAROL KIMBERLY YATES-HR 201; Ski Club 2; Drama 4. ROBERT ANDERSON YORK-HR 215. 188 Seniors Not Pictured JOHN E. AYE — HR 105; Football 1; Chess Club 3; Outdoor Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Basketball Manager 1; Wrestling Manager 1. BERTHA BEA BABOOSKKA HR 201; Alternate Welding Queen 3; Ice Sculptor 4; Underwater Basket Weaving 2. JERRYG. BARKER — HR 101. SARA SUZANNE BLAKE - HR 313; Transferred from Kalispell BAO MOUASU BLIAYA - HR 117; Transferred from Laos. GUY M. BOSO— HR 271. JOE BOUTIN HR 101. DEBBIE LYNN BRAY HR 218; Intramural Volleyball 2. DOROTHY J. BRITTNER-HR 315. SALLY JO BULEN — HR 102; Transferred from Great Falls. BOB J. CARLYLE — HR 218; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; VICA 3. MARY E. CLINE - HR 102. EMILY ANN CLUBB - HR 101; Track 1; AFS 3; Troubadour 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4, vice president 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Lancers 2; Chevaliers 3,4; Girls State 3; Drama 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Spanish Club 1. GLENN L. COONCE — HR 201. s[ - VNC.CRAGG HR 308. GLENDA G. CROOKS HR 326. DANNEL S. CROWLEY HR 218 MARY T. CRUMLEY — HR 201. CONNIE LYNN DAVIS — 326. MIKEC. DAWSON — HR 326. MICHAEL EDWARDS DAWSON - HR 117. ARMOND S. D ESC HAM PS — HR 117. PARKE GEORGE EDWARDS HR 201; Ecology 1; Intramurals 2; DEC A 3,4. DOUG ERIC ENGEBRETSON - HR 225. GREG EARL FUNK — HR 303; Artist Guild 3, 4. GORDON R. GIESER — HR 321. PAUL S. GILBERT - HR 313; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Intramural Basketball 3. G. RAY GILBERTSON — HR 218; Ski Club 1,2; German Club 1; Art Club 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3. VERN L.GINN — HR 21 6. CLAY BRYANT GODBOUT HR 102; Drama 1; Chess Club 3. STEVEN P. GUERRERA — HR 326; Chess Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3. MILES S. HACKMAN - HR 216; VICA 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Drama 2,3; Student Council 2. CHRISTINE J. IBSEN — HR 201. DAVE M.JOVIN- HR 308. DEBRA J.JUHNKE— HR 313. MARVIN KIRT KENDALL — HR 308. DEBBIE KATHLEEN KETCHEM — HR 271; DECA3,4, Historian 4. DONALD ALLEN KINNEY HR 321; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Football 1; Intramural DOUGLAS CAMERON KIRKPATRICK - HR 321; CYF 3,4; Tennis Club 2; Spanish Club 3. TERRY L. LAFRAY - HR 308. I AN E M. LAN DM AN — H R 216. CHARLES “LUCKY” LUCIANO -HR ALCATRAZ; Rifle Club 1,3,4; Jail 2; Wheels Club 2,3,4; Bank Job 4; Hitman 3,4. KRISS A. LUND — HR 315; Football 1; Ski Club 1,2,3. CATHY L. MANIS — HR 216; Halberd 3; Outdoor Club 3,4. MONTY FLOYD MAUTH — HR 308. KEVIN SCOTT MCKELVEY HR 326. JODY D. MEDSKER - HR 216. CRAIG F. MITCHELL- HR 216. CHARISSE LESLIE MONTREUIL - HR 105; Pep Club 1,2. STEPHEN ANTHONY MURPHY — HR 326; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. ROBIN ANN NISWANGER HR 308. VIRGIL LEROY NOR BURY HR 117; VICA 1,2.3.4. SUSAN JO OLIVER - HR 313; Lancers 2; S Club 3; Mynstrelles 3; Chevaliers4; Frosh Girls Ensemble. MARTA A. OLSON — HR 21 5. CHARLENE K. PALMER - HR 200. JERRY FREDRIK PEDERSEN H R 315; Ecology Clu b 1; Golf 2. NINAK. PETERSON HR 321. TIM J. PETERSON — HR 313; Ski Club 1; Gymnastics 1,2. JAY L. POWERS- HR 101. CASEY A. RANDLES — HR 216. SHERYL L. RAY - HR 117. DAWN M. REEVES -HR 271. MIKE J. REINHOLTZ— HR 315; Spanish Club 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1.2,3,4. ALLAN HOWARD RICE — HR 271. WILLIAM L. ROBINSON — HR 201; Intramural Basketball 2,4. B A R B A R A J E A N ROMANCHUCK— HR 201. DAVID LLOYD SAYLER - HR 117; Track 2,3,4. AARON JAY SCHENCK — HR 326. GARY D. SCHWARTZ - HR 201. DELLE ANITA SCOTT - HR 101. JONI MAREE SEAMAN — HR 105; Gymnastics 1, 2; Girls Football 3,4; Modern Dance 4. KEN A. SHATTO - HR 326. JERRY BRENT SHAW - HR 321. NORMA J E A N SHELLENBERGER— HR 216. AARON R. SHULL — HR 308. JAMES P. SICOTTE - HR 271. MARK ALLEN SKRIVSETH HR 321. N WA Y IRENE SLOAN — HR 313; DECA 3.4; Pep Club 4; Honor Roll 3. BRENDA L. SOLLE — HR 218. RUSSELL I. SPERRY - HR 271; Choir 1,2,3,4; Frosh Ensemble; Mynstrelles 3.4. JAMES ARTHUR STEVENSON HR 102; Hellgate Scuba I earn 3,4. JOHN MICHAEL STOUT — HR 105; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Ski Club 2.3. KAREN JOANN STOVALL - HR 326. LYLE R. SWARTZ- HR 102. CHRIS J. SWIFT - HR 117; Hellgate Scuba Team 3,4; Mountaineering 1'eam 1,2,3. LARRY A. TOWE — HR 216. DAVID GLENN TREICHEL HR 326; Intramural 1; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Football 1. KATHY ANN VASSER HR 326. JOHN JOSEPH VOTH — HR 303; Football 1,2. GEORGE DEE W ALDBILLIG HR 218. RANDALL P. WALKER — HR 102. SUSAN C. WALLACE - HR 201. ALG. WARNER — HR 308. DAMIAN MICHAEL WHALEN HR 303; Ecology Club 2; MUN 3; German Club 1,2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; ERA 4; Lance 2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Intramural 2,3,4; Speech 1,2,3,4. DAVE LEE WILLIAMS — HR 105; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2. Last Place NEIL DENIS COLE - HR 218; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; 1.000 Mile Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; Intramural Basketball 2. ROBERT A. REESMAN HR 102; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1,2; Intramural 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; M Club 1. 2.3,4; 1.000 Mile Club 1,2,3,4; State Cross Country Champions 3,4. Ma and Pa patiently wait for their loving son to come home from the Junior Central Board meeting. JUNIOR CENTRAL BOARD NOT PICTURED: Front Row': Morgan Smith, Greg Gould, Bill Morse, Mark Burgess, Mary Burt. JUNIOR CENTRAL BOARD - Front Row: Anne Whiting. Row 2: Renne Malach, Gayle Gillespie, Mary Anne Burnham, Jackie Cheatham, Janice Harvey. Row 3: Debbie Talbot, Larry George, Nancy Maxson, Paul Fossum 190 Work Work Busy Busy Peggy Aitkcn Donna Albee Larry Alexander Steve Allen Greg Ammondson Doug Ammons Gordon Anderson LaRee Atkinson Doug Barry Jane Baylor Juliena Beckwith Cindy Beierle Adella Betts Lee Black Pauline Black Carla Boehmler Virginia Boucher Jan Bowers Debbie Bowman Mike Bryan Jennifer Burger Mark Burgess Mary Anne Burnham Mary Burt Kim Brester Larry Brist Mark Brogger Marshall Bruns 192 Darlene Castonguay Marsha Chapman Juanita Charlton Jackie Cheatham Margaret Christian Sandy Dimmitt Paul Doty Dei Eddy Susan Egeland Geraldine Eigenmann Kara Comstock Glenda Coonce Ken Crisp Nancy Dalton Joy Darling Pamela Davies Debbie Davis Judy Diaz Sharmon Dickinson Lynette Dilworth Mike Engen Diana Fair bank Craig Fairclough Pamela Fifield Marcia Finnegan Gayle Gillespie Jane Goffe Greg Gould Brad Graeter Dale Gyles Peggy Hansen Robyn Harbison Merri Hartse Janice Harvey Stan Hatfield 194 ( Jim Hudson Patty Hueth Mike Humes Cynthia Hunsaker Judy Jennings Kathy Jeszenka Mary Johns Randy Johns Brett Johnson J oe J ones Stan Jones Bill Kaiser Carol Jo Kenck Young Kid 195 Douglas Kobs Nikki Koontz Bob Kooren Tony Koures Karen Kruckeberg Dan Lewis Martin Llewellyn Tim Lobdell Lorna Loewen Lanny Logan Mike Magstadt Chris Maier Cindy Main Sandy Main Pa Main Rachel Kruger Nora Langevin Debbie Larson Jackie Larson Linda Larson Annette Longpre Roderic Lucas Scott Lynn Karen Mace 196 t Renee Malach Roxanne Malach Nita Marceau Patti Marrinkowski Rick Martin Colleen Mayer Gary McAffee Keith McDonald Michelle McKay Denise Mills Cathy Mitchell Karla Mobley Shelli Moore Marcy Mourar Daniel Moderie 197 Corrina Mulleins Charlotte Murphy Liz Murray Diana Myers Jim Narum Tim Nash Nancy Neill Gary Nelson Tena Nelson Sandy Nuckolls Kathy Nyquist Patrick Olson Kevin Pfau Sharon Pfau Thomas Pogachar Jam's Poitras Lanice Porter John Purchio Rick Pyle Lori Ralstin Tim Rasmussen Sandy Regan 198 I Connie Rice Cord Richardson Cindy Rogers Bill Rolshoven Madeleine Scales Stephen Schatz LeeAnn Schauer Michelle Scheeler Bill Schwenk Bob Smith Cvndie Smith Paul Smith Laurie Solander Marchelle Spring 199 Korene Stalcup Barbara Startin Dave Stephan Jim Stimson Jean Strait Barb Sutherland Teresa Thane Julie Vann Sheena Veitenheimer Alan Vinje John Thompson Randy Titus Steve Trollop Robin Ulrich Jean Utech Julie Van Dyke 200 Melanie Vizzutti Jeff Wacholtz Hal Wagner I Karen Walker Mike Wamsley Tina Westgard Connie Weston Trudy White Melinda Wolfe Jim Wontor Tami Woolridge Jud Youell Gerald Zioly Rick Wilson Sherry Winchell Marisa Wittenberg 201 Treas. Susan Bulman Pres. Rob Curran 202 I SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL-Susan Bulman. Nancy Cole, Judy Windham, Mary Curran, Patty Cole, David Holden, Rob Curran, Kevin Hunt. 203 Debbie Albert Tim Alley Valerie Bailes Debbie Bardwell Margaret Barth Laura Baylor Gina Benedetti Derek Benner Bob Benton Bonnie Bernhard Liz Bernhard Janelle Berthoud Fern Beveridge Jeanie Bierman Ellie Bisom Vicki Black Cheryl Blakely Murphy Box Lloyd Brabb Holly Brandenberger Suzanne Brist Dan Brockway 204 t Robert Coffman Nancy Cole Patty Cole Janet Chaffee Brandy Chapman Saul Chessin Carol Chilcoat Kaye Conklin Edith Cope Tami Buck Cindy Butler Mike Evans John Faust Kevin Finnegan Karen Fite Kay Gagermeier Kim Gagermeier Chuck Dahl Karen Dauenhauer Junellen DeYoung Sharon Dickhaut Debbie Dick man Elaine Dilworth Sharon Doty Kelly Eder 205 Bonnie Geesey Gary Getz Bob Griffin Sheryl Gould Jacki Gould Rose Graham Teri Hauerwas Clark Hauffman Brad Haugan JoAnne Haugen Kathy Hayes Kim Healea LeRoy Holden Fonda Hollenbaugh Linda Holt Steve Huffman Jackie Huggins 206 « Susette Kendall Teresa Kimmel Peggy Koepplin Debbie Kolb Sofeea Koures Cathy Kradolfer Kevin Krout Tammy Kuntz Laura Lang Eric Larsen Les Jacobsen Tami Jacobsen Dale Janes Jannell Johnson Joelle Johnson Julia Johnson Lynda Johnson Elly Jones John Jones Sally Jones Tomahawk Jones Steve Kaphammer 207 Tony Mangan Mark Marcinkowski Debbie Marek Vicki Melton Teresa Melvin Terry Merkel Bruce McDonald Joe Miller Kim Miller Marta Mitchell Kendra Mix Lori Mix Neil Moisey Keith Monaco Becky Morin Lucy Murphy Rob Murray David Myers DeLeis Neidigh Wendy Nelson Jim Nesbitt Bonnie Netzer Edward NeumiUer Tammy Newby Gayla Nicholson Peter Nimlos Teresa Nuckolls Susan Nurse 209 Laurie Paulson Debbie Pederson Debbie Peters Kim Pfau Jolene Phillips Debby Plaggemeyer Raymond Plieness John Pogachar Antia Porter Anthony Purchio Dana Pyle Anchor Rasmussen Betty Rehberg David Reiner Anita Rice Carrie Ridley Lonnie Risland Jim Rogge Eric Rolshoven 210 Sheryl Rosenbaum Barrie Ryan Tracy Sampson Rod Sandau Kay Sandberg Dan Schenck Don Schenck Karen Schiweck John Schlappy Cora Schmitz Mark Schonrock Angie Schriver Susan Seely Karen Sehestedt Corine Seitz Kathy Shelton Mark Silverman Lorraine Simmons 211 Debbie Smith Kim Smith Kristen Sohlberg Bernie Staggs Kenneth Startin Shanna Stephens Kathy Stoker Joe Stubb Gndy Teichrow Janet Tennant Nancy Templeton Margie Thomas Rick Thompson Kelly Treichel Judy Trollop Glenda Truett Cherie Tyre Debbie Veitenheimer Randy Venn Rick Wagoner Kim Walter Jim Warner Nancy Weber Lisa Whalen 212 Ruth Whitmire Debbie Williams Jim Williams Randy Wilson Rob Wilson Judy Windham Martin Window Ron Wood Charles York Kristi Young 213 Due to the delayed arrival of three pictures, the 1973-4 Halberd Staff dedicates the Halberd Award to J'ohn Gog as, Mike Baugh and Loretta Pettinato. We hope that this will make up for any inconvenience that this might have caused you. Sophomore John Gogas Freshman Loretta Pettinato Sophomore Mike Baugh 214 Raymond Lloyd Klink and Margaret Anne Smith were named Frosh Royalty in 1912. 216 FRESHMEN CLASS C( 1'NCIL-Front Row: Phillip Campbell, Janet Simmons. Row 2: Madeline Buescher. Brad Miller. Carmen Schmeleheck, Marlene Roberts, April Hammond. Row 3: John Sokoloski, Stephanie Rowe, Margaret Rowe, Dana Schriver, John Patterson. Buster Brown was given the honor of being the first class dunce. Kathy Anderson Mark Anderson Tim Anderson Suzy Archibald Marilyn Arstein Charlette Aster Rae Lynn Atkinson Shauna Austin Robert Babcock John Baker 217 Deanna Barry John Bentham Scott Bertsch Rita Bettger David Betts Jeri Boston Bill Bowers Shelley Brambo Dorothy Brock way Henry Brotzman Margaret Biggerstaff Lori Bisom Debbie Bjorklund Madeline Buescher Cindy Bumbeck Lorrie Burger 218 Phillip Campbell Wade Canning Steve Capencr Melody Carey Allison Carl Guy Castonguay Diane Chaffee Cathy Chaussee Cindy Chaussee Jace Cheatham Celesta Clark Christy Clark Scott Clark Cathy Cleaves Dale Clouse Julie Coleman Christine Congdon Bennett Conn Tammy Conn Leona Copenhaver Lisa Crookshanks Carol Cummins Vicki Curran Tori Damaskos Lisa Dandrea Janet Desart William Diehl Sam DiVita Laurie Dobbins Katherine Dorris Melissa Dunkum Susie Edwards Sabra Evans Torry Evenskaas Renee Evenson Steve Fine Carol Fisher 220 Steve George DeAnn Giffin Denise Giffin Dean Gillmore Lori Goffe Sue Gooley Jeff Gordon Kim Graham Jamie Gribnau Cathy Guerrera Casey Gunter Keith Gyles Jenny Hagestad Elizabeth Hamer 221 Richard Jacobsen Andy Jeffries Jan Jensen Frank Jobe Jo Anne Johnson Marcy Johnson Monte Johnson Steven Johnson Renon Jolliffe Velma Jones Susan Jordan Judy Joscelyn Taramarie Kain April Hammond Paul Hanson Jody Harrison Judy Harrison Sherri Hettick David Hirning 222 Debbie Kennis Jim Kirkpatrick Lynn Kline Risa Lange Laura Langevin Loren Larson Ruth Lawrence Pauline Lawry 223 Doreen Loewen Kimberly Lowe Mike Lowe Steve Magstadt Colleen Malach Robilyn Mallary Laurie Markland Crystal Maynard Bill McClean Tom McDonald Mary McKay Pam McKenzie Rhonda Mendenhall Ila Mertins Kyla Merwin 224 Laurie Micknak Ed Mitchke Keith Mobley Crystal Mogen Denise Mogen Kevin Monaco Jill Nelson Karen Nelson Lynda Nelson Wayne Nelson Terry Nyquist Rod Olson Tammy Parenteau 226 Kathy Plaggemeyer Julie Price Jeff Popko Jim Powell Rhonda Ratliff Mike Raymond Greg Reich Loris Richardson Mark Rosenbaum Margaret Rowe Stephanie Rowe Joanne Salomon Kelly Salmonson Kristine Salmonson Kyle Salmonson Brian Schatz Torgie Schendel Tom Schilz Carmen Schmelebeck Susan Schonrock Dana Schriver Karen Schroeder Don Schultz Keith Schultz Wally Schultz A’Lisa Scott 227 Pam Sickels Janet Simmons Ada Smith John Sokoloski Curt Sowre Kenny Steele Gerry Steinbrcnner Rhonda Stephens Laurie Temes Mark Thane Amy Thomas Rory Thompson Suzanne Tritz 228 Cheryl Vinje Derrelyn Wagoner Don Wallace John Ward Danet te Weer William Weston Mary Jo White Annette Wilcox Sue Wilson Debra Windmueiler Scott Wren Roger Wylie 229 Index Staff Anderson, Janet 146 Baker, Cleo 156 Ballinger, Ken 149 Barnell, Joe 165 Baty, Bruce 129,152 Bense, Charles 145 Bicha, Larry 165 Blastic, Buzz 129,162 Boyce, Kyle 86,158 Bryant, Lanny 164 Bullock, James 149 Burnett, Ron 153 Burrington, James 159 Caciari, Joe 70,97,165 Casey, Bob 74,152 Cork, Virgil 148 Correll, Richard 142 Curdy, Willis 101,134,163 Curtis, Ken 164 Dahlstrom, Neil 155 Dale, Pam 156 Dale, Virginia 150 Demmons, Tom 150 Deschamps, Kathy 154 Duffner, Ray Dunn, Richard 95,159 Eble, Roger 141 Edmonds, Kermit 163 Edwards, Lucille 144 Falldorf, Don 158 Felker, Pearl 126,148 Forssen, John 43,55,56,107, 148 Frette, Margaret 145 Frojen, Chester 164 Fullerton, Virginia 151 Fulton, Gayle Gies, Robert Gogas, George 154 Graff, Tom 149 Graham, Art 162 Haffey, William 151 Hallford, Elsie 150 Hamilton, Tom Hammond, Kevin 70,165 Harper, Glen 75,165 Hart, Brad 157 Heinrich, Ilene 106,160 Held, Werner 107,158 Herbig, Harold 104,105,155 Hewitt, Theone 151 Heydon, Jim 97,159 Hoff, Ron 152 Hopkins, Dwight 162 Hudgens, Rosalind 145 Hyde, Loretta 145 Hyem, Roger 165 Jacobson, Norman 152 Johnson, Charles 120,155 Jones, Ron 76,161 Kendall, Frank 147 Kennett, Pothooks 163 Koelbel, John 59,159 Koeppen, Grace 157 Kozeluh, Noreen 157 LaForest, Mary Lawston, Don 53,142 Lemon, Zelpha 146 Lodge, Jim 82,158 Luoma, Bob 165 Manley, Phil Manthie, Charlotte 161 Marshall, Dean 132,149 Martin, Bill 164 McKinney, Larry 77,159 Miller, Jim 86,161 Millhouse, Kathy 154 Moschelle, Colette Moses, Karen 145 Munro, Betty 87,88,160 Nichols, JoAnn 145 Norton, Bernard Nyquist, Jan 144 Oke, Mike 110,151 Palin, Richard 153 Palmer, Glenna 145 Pederson, Duane 156 Pilcher, Russ 70,162 Plieness, Laura 147 Pulver, Joan 135,151 Quiggle, Judy 146 Radtke, Dennis 144 Randall, Vicki 82,161 Ransier, Hanzen 147 Rheinschmidt, Jean 146 Roberts, Stella 65,153 Rosengren, Shirley 130,149 Rowberry, Sue 49,150 Rusk, June 146 Salmonsen, Fred 156 Samardich, Robert 164 Schultz, Mary 146 Serviss, Matt 147 Sheriff, Russ 94,153 Skones, Ellen 126,149 Sparks, Robert 146 Stevenson, Marolane 144 Stohle, Al 165 Strombo, Marvin 147 Strong, Lillian 147 Swanberg, Dawson 148 Sylvester, James 152 Taylor, Elizabeth 162 Thomson, Fred 111,151 Thorpe, Tom 165 Tintzman, Shortie 147 Trenary, Gary 70,72,163 Vacura, Deanna 138,161 Vaughn, Don 147 Vick, Leta 147 Vizzutti, Loretta 160 Walle, Tuck 165 Walt, Ken 70,158 Whalen, John 127,148 Wiedmer, Ray 165 Wiesner, Bob 161 Williams, Rebecca 153 Williamson, Carol Wood, Donna 145 Woods, Deanna 157 Wulff, Don 150 Vasenak, Terry 62,160 Zellick, George 140 Zimmerman, Richard 147 Zito, John Zuidmeer, Bernita 160 Activities Amahl and the Night Visitors 116 American Field Service 38,39,135 Basketball 92,93,94,95,96,97 Boy's Nation 37 Boy’s State 37 Cheerleaders 61,62,63 Chess Club 127 Chevaliers 144 Cinema Gub 127 Commended Students 42 Concert Band 118,119,120 Concert Choir 115 Cross Country 77,78,79,80 Curriculum Committee 51 DAR Award 45 DECA 136 Drama 122,124,125 Elk’s Leadership Award 45 Football 69,70,71,72,73,74,75 French Gub 110 Freshman Gass Council 216 Future Homemakers 106 German Gub 111 Girl’s Basketball 82,83,84 Girl’s Choir 112 Girl’s Nation 36 Girl’s State 36 Gymnastics 85,86,87,88 Halberd Staff 54,55 Hcarst Award 43 Jazz Band 121 Junior Central Board 190 Junior Miss 40,41 Junior Olympics 47 Key Gub 58,59 Lance Staff 56,57 Lancettes 130,131 Latin Gub 109 Lettermen’s Gub 66 Mat Maids 67 Modern Dance 138,139 Model United Nations 134 Mynstrelles 113 National Forensic League 49 Nation Merit Semi-Finalists 42 Office Education Association 132 Operation Europe 133 Orchestra 104,105 Outdoor Gub 129 Outstanding Teens 44 1000 Mile Club 103 Pep Club 64,65 Photo Gub 107 Powder Puff Football 76 Quill and Scroll 43 Radio Club 107 S Gub 60,61 Science Talent Award 47 SERA Club 101 Soroptimist Awards 46 Senior Class Council 203 Spanish Gub 110 Speech Team 123,124,125 Student Action for Education 132 Student Council 52,53 Thespians 48 Top Twenty 33,34,35 Troubadour Staff 126 VICA 102 Volleyball 81 Wrestling 89,90,91 Young Life 128 Students A Abernathey, Donald L. 74,95 Abernathey, Terri L 82 Adams, Lorrie L. 204 Adams, Ricky D. Aitken, Nancy S. 88,119,120,217 Aitken, Peggy L. 130,192 Aktepy, Kathy G. 63,64,136,137, 170 Aktepy, Teresa M. 64,204 Albee, Donna M. 55,115,192 Albee, Peggy A. Albert, Debbie L. 204 Albert, Jolene M. 170 Aldrich, Ben B. Alexander, Issac Alexander, Larry D. 102,192 Allen, Brian C. Allen, Margaret R. 64,217 Allen, Mike J. Allen, Patty M. 170 Allen, Stephen R. 192 Allen, Timothy P. 75,97,217 Alley, Timothy J. 204 Allison, Katherine A. 170 Allshouse, Mary L. Ammondson, Gregory C. 72,109,192 Ammons, Doug M. 192 Ammons, Beth 204 Amrine, Craig S. 170 Anders, Laura E. 60,61,170 Anderson, April J. Anderson, Charles C. Anderson, Cynthia M. 64,204 Anderson, Edith J. 204 Anderson, Edward A. 75,217 Anderson, Gordon B. 66,72,192 Anderson, Greg B. Anderson, Kasey C. 72,90,119,120 Anderson, Kathleen R. 217 Anderson, Ken B. 170,217 Anderson, Mark A. 75,95,217 Anderson, Paul L. 75 Anderson, Robert J. Anderson, Sally J. 76,82 Anderson, Shawn D. 74,95 Anderson, Steve R. 70,72,170 Anderson, Suzanne J. 115 Anderson, Timothy A. 102,217 Andrews, Kathi L. Andrus, David B. 128 Andrus, Eileen C. 87,88,129 Archibald, Suzett R. 62,64,217 Armstrong, David R. Armstrong, Patrick T. 95 Armstrong, Rick E. Arndt, David G. Arndt, Mike Arstein, Marilyn D. 217 Asbury, Cathy M. Ashby, Ramona L. 106 Aster, Charlette R. 217 Atkinson, Laree D. 192 Atkinson, Rae L. 217 Austin, Shauna M. 88,217 Autio, Lar K. 107,129,204 Aye, John A. B Babbitt, John Babbitt, Tina M. Babcock, Mona A. 203 Babcock, Robert L. 75,217 Backer, Randy K. Backer, Tamera I. Bailes, Valerie R. 138,204 Bailey, Cyann Bailey, Ron E. 95 Bailey, William E. Baker, Gary L. 170 Baker, Greg G. Baker, John E. 75,217 Baker, Mark E. Baker, Robin S. 170 Bakke, Ronald L. 170 Balcom, Donald A. Ballard, Martha L. 12,34,105,170 Bardwell, Debra A. 64,67,88,204 Bard well, Rodney D. Barker, Kenneth W. 75 Barker, Patrick H. Barker, Jerry G. 37 Barker, Robert D. 58 Barker, Susan D. 36,138,170 Barker, Timothy A. 97 Barry, Deanna 129,218 Barry, Douglas V. 192 Barsness, Eric L. 75 Barth, Alice M. 170 Barth, James D. 86 Barth, Kyle D. 75 Barth, Margaret L. 138,204 Barthelmess, Peter D. 85,86 Bates, Sandra L. Bauer, Perry L. Baugh, Michael J. 77,214 Baumgardner, John M. Baumgardner, Vicki L. Baylor, Ed R. 170 Baylor, Jane C. 138,192 Baylor, Laura J. 64,204 Beaufait, Mark S. 86,107 Beck, John 230 Beckwith, Darrell S. 66,93,94,170 Beckwith, Juliena L. 138,192 Behan, Jeffrey R. Behee, Antonette E. Beierle, Cindy E. 192 Belt, Lisa A. Benedetti, Gina M. 204 Benner, Derek A. 110,134,204 Bentham, John R. 97,218 Benton, Bob J. 204 Berg, Larry E. Berg, Tracy E. Berger, Christopher H. Berglund, Brian D. Bernhard, Bonnie J. 132,204 Bernhard, Elizabeth R. 204 Berthoud, Janelle M. 111,118,120, 204 Bertsch, Scott A. 218 Bethke, Susan R. 101,170 Bettger, Rita F. 218 Betts, Adella A. 192 Betts, David C. 97,218 Beveridge, Fern L. 112,204 Bezanson, Pamela M. Bezdicek, Duane R. Bier, Ethan 33,42 Bierman, Jeanie M. 138,204 Bigart, Ted B. Bigelow, Theodora A. Biggerstaff, Cindy 39 Biggerstaff, Margaret S. 49,111,123, 218 Billingsley, Tim D. 70,72,170 Birky, Ralph P. Bisom, Lori J. 218 Bisom, Elynore M. 112,204 Bisom, Terry L. 170 Bjorklund, Debra K. 218 Black, Leland L. 90,118,120,192 Black, Pauline K. 105,114,115,192 Black. Victora G. 48,112,204 Blackler, Kevin L Blair, Cheryl A. Blake, Jeffery M. Blake, Sara S. Blakely, Cheryl L. 204 Blakney, Everett O. Blakney, Tom R. 90 Blanchard, Randy D. Blanchard, Ronald R. Bliaya, Bao Mouasu Boehlke, Silvia M. Boehmler, Carla G. 129,192 Boespflug, Brian L. 171 Bonebright, Nancy J. Bonner, Kevin C. Boone, Mark D. Boso, Guy M. Boston, Cindy J. 137,171 Boston, Jeri L. 218 Boucher, Daniel A. 90 Boucher, Virginia L. 192 Boushele, Lonnie D. Boutin, Joe Bowers, Janice M. 122,192 Bowers, Timothy J. 75,90 Bowers, William D. 58,105,118,120, 121,122,218 Bowman. Debra E. 130,192 Box, Murphy M. 204 Boxleitner, Paul S. 171 Braaten, Sandra K. 114,115,138,171 Brabb, Lloyd J. 204 Brambo, Shelley A. 218 Brandenberger, Holly J. 129,204 Brant, Jim 74 Braun, Julia J. 105 Bratveit, Malfrid 38,115,138,171 Braun, Paula E. 171 Bray, Debbie L. Brennan, Matthew P. Brester, Keith P. Brester, Ernest A. 58,171 Brester, Kim E. 192 Brester, Marilyn G. 64,65 Brewer, Jack Bricker, Michael D. 77 Brickey, Joseph J. Brinkerhoff, Donald M. 102 Brist, Larry D. 77,192 Brist, Suzanne K. 204 Brittner, John H. 75,97 Brockway, Daniel R. 204 Brockway, Dorothy L. 218 Broeker, Dan C. 75 Brogger, Marcus L. 192 Brotzman, Henry A. 75,97,218 Brown, Blakely D. 55 Brown, Braxton Brown, Bryan J. Brown, Linda L. Brown, Sarah H. 105,171 Brown, Sharrol D. 205 Brown, Stephen J. Browne, Theresa L. 105,112,130 Brunner, Don G. 171 Brunner, Linda 178 Brunner, Shirley L. Bruns, Dawn A. Bruns, Debra K. Bruns, Mandy M. Bruns, Marshall C. 192 Bryan, John A. Bryan, Michael L. 192 Bryant, Gail W. 90,218 Bryant, Steve 171 Buck, Tami M. 205 Buescher, Karl L. 171 Buescher, Madeline S. 49,51,123,216, 218 Bulen, Sally J. Bulman, Susan M. 109,123,134,202, 203 Bulman, Robin L. 34,43,54,55,123, 126,135,171 Bumbeck, Cynthia L. 129,218 Burditt, Barbara Jo A. 119,120,121, 171 Burger, Katherine A. 205 Burger, Jennifer D. 64,192 Burger, Lome K. 218 Burgess, Janet D. 35,42,171 Burgess, Mark S. 94,192 Burgess, Michael T. 218 Burkhardt, Cindy L. Burnham, Darla J. Burnham, Dave L. Burnham, Joseph D. Burnham, Mary Anne 105,190,192 Burns, Bennie D. 171 Burns, Brent P. Burns, Rawna F. 82,83,205 Burt, Mary 192 Butler, Cynthia L. 64,65,205 Byrnes, Thomas E. c Cahoon, Roxy A. 218 Caluori, Mike M. Campbell, Deborah A. 64,65,218 Campbell, Carol R. 110,138,171 Campbell, Gus J. 89,90 Campbell, Ed J. 89,90 Campbell, Phillip J. 216,219 Campbell, Susan M. 42,60,171 Campbell, Tomas W. Campbell, Tim J. 43,55,114,115,116, 132,172 Canaris, Mary K. Canning, Debbie S. Canning, Wade L. 75,219 Cantrell, Sandra J. Capener, Steve D. 219 Capener, Suzanne Caplis, Maureen V. Capps, Andre Carey, Melody K. 219 Carl, Allison B. 62,64,219 Carl, Fred 66,70,72,172 Carpenter, Daniel J. 90 Carlyle, Bob J. Carr, Louise M. 172 Carroll, Mary A. Carter, Bruce H. 95 Carter, Helen M. Carter, Jean T. 42,43,44,55,56,57, 172 Carter, Willard W. 97 Case, Gloria J. 36,60,61,168,172 Castonguay, Darlene D. 88,193 Castonguay, Guy L. 75,219 Chadwell, Rhonda M. Chaffee, Janet B. 111,118,120,205 Chaffee, Diane K. 138,219 Chaffee, Carol R. 41,60,101,128,172 Chamberlain, Donnell Chandler, Scott H. Chapman, Marsha K. 106,193 Chapman, Myrtle L. 112,205 Charlton, Juanita L. 193 Chaussee, Cathleen A. 219 Chaussee, Cynthia M. 219 Cheatham, Jace L. 97,118,120,121, 129,219 Cheatham, Jackie J. 60,61,88,105, 119.120.121.190.193 Chessin, Saul J. 90,205 Chessmore, Cathy J. Chilcoat, Carol A. 205 Chilcote, Diane M. 115 Chilcoat, Linda M. 172 Childress, James J. 86 Chord, Sterling S. 113,115 Christensen, David L. 172 Christensen, Deborah D. 205 Christian, Margaret A. 55,88,110,193 Christy, Angela M. Ciliberti, Patricia E. 111,138 Qairmont, Claudia J. Clapham, Julie M. 205 Clapham, Marlon J. 102,172 Clark, Cathleen Clark, Celesta L. 219 Clark, Christy S. 219 Clark, Curtis B. Clark, Karma J. 138,172 Clark, Mark F. 172 Clark, Michael A. 66,70,72 Clark, Scott M. 75,219 Clayton, Ann E. 172 Cleaves, Catherine J. 219 Cleveland, Steve J. Gine, Randy C. 58 Gouse, Dale A. 219 Gouse, Kristi M. 55,193 Gouse, Shannon G. 60,63,64,106, 132.193 Gouse, Shawn F. 74,90,205 Gover, Joette C. 114,172 Gover, Marvin L. 113 Gubb, Charles A. 77,97,104,105 Gubb, Emily A. 44,45,114,115,116, 126 Coffman, Robert P. 205 Cole, Kenneth R. 77,193 Cole, Nancy R. 118,120,202,203,205 Cole, Neil D. 77,172 Cole, Patrica E. 60,112,203,205 Coleman, Julia L 219 Collins, Jean G. 53,60,105,123,124, 173 Collins, Timothy J. Colwell, Carol L. 105,119,120 Combs, Cynthia K. 193 Comstock, Kara J. 137,193 Congdon, Christine L. 105,219 Congdon, Walter E. 105,108,109,121, 127,134 Conklin, Kaye M. 205 Conn, Bennett 75,219 Conn, Tammy M. 64,219 Cook, Mickey K. Cook, Terry E. Coombes, Darlene K. Coombes, Roger W. 90 Coonce, Glenda L. 193 Coonce, Glenn L Cope, Edith A. 205 Copeland, Kimm P. Copenhaver, Leona M. 220 Cordial, Craig M. 74,95,113,115 Cordial, Jamie L. Cordier, Jody L. 112 Corrigan, Gavin N. Corrigan, Sean R. 102,173 Cote, Sharon C. 82,132,205 Cotten, Howard J. 92,93,94,173 Cotten, Linda G. Cottier, Gregory D. 74,90 Cragg, Susan C. Crawford, Kathy R. 137 Crawford, Joyce E. Cregg, Casey M. 74 Cregg, Kevin F. 72,95 Crisp, Kelvin A. 86,173 Crisp, Ken L. 86,193 Crist, Kimm S. 193 Cromwell, Charlotte V. 60,110, 115,193 Crooks, Glenda G. 41,115 Crookshanks, Lisa A. 220 Cron, Gary B. 90 Cron, Geri L. Crowder, Jim A. Crowder, Terri A. Crowley, Cam M. 62,115 Crowley, Dannel S. 134 Crowley, Frank P. 58,114,115,173 Crumb, G rl 193 Crumley, Mary T. Cuchine, Kim L. Gilbert, Jeffrey L. Culligan, Edwin D. Cummings, Julie A. Cummins, Carol L. 220 Cummins, Corrine A. 112 Curran, Mary R. 112,203,205 Curran, Robert H. 202,203,205 Curran, Vickie A. 220 Curry, Leslie K. 220 Cusker, Jay A. 37,47,114,115,173 Cusker, Joel D. 75,90 Cusker, Jon B. 193 D Dahl, Charles A. 205 Dailey, Duane J. Dailey, Lorraine F. 173 Dalton, Diane M. 88,220 Dalton, Nancy L. 88,193 Daly, Paula S. 42,49,56,57,123,134 Damaskos, Tori D. 220 Dandrea, Jan G. 173 Dandrea, Lisa A. 220 Daniels. Alan L. Daniels, Kelly O. 134 Daniels, Ron L. Daniel, Lori M. 64 Darling, L. Joy 60,119,120,122,193 Dauenhauer, Duane J. Dauenhauer, Karen M. 138,205 Davies, Greg A,. Davies, Pamela K. 193 Davis, Connie L. Davis, Debra J. 138,193 Davis, Margaret E. 42,114,115,173 Dawson, Jeffrey E. Dawson, Kenneth T. Dawson, Mike C. Dawson, Michael E. Day, Pamala J. Deguire, Marianne E. Demarinis, Richard M. 74 Dennis, Carol A. Desart, Janet A. 138,220 Deschamps, Aimond S. Dcschamps, Joni M. 48,55,122,125, 135 Deyoung, Junellen 205 Diaz, Judy G. 193 Diaz, Raquel D. 173 Dickhaut, Sharon J. 205 Dickinson, Sharmon K. 55,193 Dickman, Deborah E. 205 Diehl, William L. 97,220 Dilworth, Elaine 112,205 Dilworth, Lynette 193 Dimmitt, Debbie L. 138.173 Dimmitt, Sandra K. 193 Disney, Donald F. Divita, Salvatorie A. 75,97,220 Dobbins, Janice M. 119,120,173 Dobbins, Laurie R. 88,118,120,220 Dodson, Dee J. Doll, Stanley M. 72 Donaldson, Carl E. Donaldson. Donnette M. D Orazi. John Z. Dorland, Brenda L. Dorland, Terry W. 90 Dorris, Katherine L. 220 Doty. Paul G. 193 Doty, Robert D. 173 Doty, Sharon A. 205 Douglas, Bradley C. Dove, David J. 75,119,120 Downey, Margie A. Dowdy, Melody K. Dowdy, Robert W. 174 Doyle, Cynthia L. 138,174 Duffin, Tamah 106 Duffner, Marilyn K. Duncan, Doug D. Duncan, Ronald R. 174 Duncan, Sandra J. Dungan. Mike 69,70,72,174 Dunkum, Melissa 129,220 Dwyer, Bill K. Dwyer, John M. E Eddy, Dei 193 Eder, Kelly L. 205 Edland, Craig M. Edwards, Cindy B. 174 Edwards, James M. Edwards, Laurel L. Edwards, Parke G. Edwards, Susan M. 220 Egeland, Jeanette R. Egeland, Laura R. 174 Egeland, Susan E. 193 Eggleston, Clifford N. Eigenmann, Geraldine A. 115,193 Eisele, Charles G. Elison, Mark W. 49,123,125 Elison, Martin J. 123 Ellis, Wynona I. Engebretson, Doug E. Engen, Mike R. 194 Englund, David A. Erck, Phyllis A. 113,115,174 Erickson, Christine K. Esling, David Evans, Michael A. 95,205 Evans, Debra 220 Evans, Robin R. 64,220 Evans, Sabra 220 Evenskaas, Torry L. 64,220 Evenson, Lynn M. 66 Evenson, Renee S. 88,220 Everingham, David A. F Fairbank, Diana L. 133,194 Fairbank, Steven W. 58,59,66,70, 72.93.94.174 Fairbanks, Roberta L. Fairclough, Brad 74,86,119,120 Fairclough, Craig 72,95,194 Farley, Perry D. 75 Fast Wolf, Fawn Fast Wolf, Kaiwie Featherly, George R. Faulkner, Lawrence A. 90 Faust, John K. 95,205 Faust, Richard K. 174 Felde, Timothy I. Fenlon, Anita S. Ferlic, Matthew T. Ferris, Eva M. 115,174 Fessenden, Douglas D. Feucht, Gordon C. Fevold, Eric D. Field, Lissa K. 51,101,126,129,134 Field, Monty L. Fifield, Pamela D. 194 Fine, Dave E. 174 Fine, Steven W. 97,129,220 Finnegan, Kevin C. 205 Finnegan, Marcia L. 194 Fischer, Carol J. 138,220 Fischer, Marvin D. Fisher, Gwen A. Fite, Karen L. 118,120,205 Fitzgerald, Joe 102 Fitzgerald, Geraldine A. Flink, Floyd L. Forbes, Kathleen A. Forbis, Marnie K. Forbis, Rich H. 114,119,120,121,174 Forsythe, Gary G 174 Fortner, William E. Foss, Susanne M. 60,61,101,174 Fossum, Harold L. 90,119,122,221 Fossum, Paul R. 48,72,105,115,116, 120,122,190,194 Frame, Laureen K. 221 Franchuk, Galen R. Franchuk, Robert A. Frank, Daniel F. 86 Freim, Terri L. Fremou, Ann French, Lynn M. 40,41,88,174 Froehlich, Debra J. 221 Froehlich, Linda J. 82,194 Frye, William J. Fugere, Dara M. 88 Fugere, Jackie 174 Fuhrman, Roger W. 75,221 Funk, Greg E. Funk, Mark L 174 Furrer, Debbie A. 115,194 Futch, Debra D. 194 Futch, Wayne D. 221 G Gaetz, Judy M. Gagermeier, Kay A. 205 Gagermeier, Kim L. 112,138,205 Gallagher, Francis V. Gallagher, Kelsa M. Gallagher, Margaret R. 113,115,138 Gallagher, Tara A. 36,43,56,110, 114.126.174 Gardner, Diana Garland, Timothy G. Gamaas, Dick M. 70,72,174 Garrick, Robert L. Garrick, Theresa L. 118,120,138,221 Garrison, Becky J. Garrison, Douglas D. 175 Garrison, Vicky A. 194 Gartner, Ray A. Gaschk, Kevin R. 75 Gaub, Mike Leo 58,118,120,175 Gaul, Frank J. 37,58,59,175 Gauld, Donald D. 75,86,221 Gauld, Linda D. 60,64,115,175 Geesey, Bonnie J. 82,112,206 George, Larry 105,114,115,190,194 George, Steve 105,221 Gergen, Dan R. Gerlach, Bruce A. Getz, Gary H. 206 Getz, Henry M. 175 Getz, Russel P. Gibbs, Gregory L. Giboney, Joniann Giere, Eric C. 27,134 Gieser, Raymond G. GifFin, Deann R. 64.221 Gif fin, Denise M. 79,80,221 Giffin, Robert H. Gilbert, Michael V. Gilbert, Paul S. Gilbertson. George R. Gillespie, Gayle J. 48,53,60,61,105, 118,120,121,122,124,190,194 Gillmore, Dean M. 75,221 Ginn, Jerry 86 Ginn, Russell D. Ginn, Vern L. 175 Gisselbeck, Candice L. 105 Gisselbeck, Carmen L. 105,109 Gisselbeck, Denise E. 105,175 Gjording, Joseph M. Gleason, David A. 72,95 Gleason, Sharon C. 82 Godbout, Clay B. Goebel, Edward J. Goeres, Timothy L. 175 Goffe, Jane E. 60,194 Goffe, Lori L. 64,221 Gogas, John G. 86,214 Gokey, Tina L. Golden, Donna M. 132,136,137,175 Golden, George M. 90 Golie, Douglas E. 37,58,66,70,71,72, 175 Gonzalz, Marcos 110 Good, Max 74 Goode, Elizabeth K. 64 Gooley, Susanne G. 64,79,80,221 Gordon, Barry C. Gordon, Jeff W. 221 Gordon, Kevin J. 175 Gordon, Rebecca J. 1 29 Goss, Mary E. 112 Gould, Greg G. 105,119,120,121,194 Gould, Jacqueline M. 112,138,206 Gould, Mike J. Gould, Sheryl M. 138,206 Graeter, Brad A. 66,72,94,194 Graham, Gordon K. Graham, Kim M. 52,221 Graham, Leona M. 137 Graham, Rose M. 64,206 Gray, Brenda L. 175 Green, Martin O. 97 Greenfield, Jodie A. 175 Greenfield, Merlin D. 48,136,137,175 Gregory, Carla J. 112 Gregory, David J. 175 Gregory, La trice C. Gregory, Penny 173 Gress, Thomas L Gress, Richard N. Gribnau, Jamie L. 138,221 Griffin, Bob 206 Griffing, Benjamin J. Griffing, Claudia C. 49,109,115,123 Grimes, Gay M. 105,110 Grimsley, David A. 74,90,206 Groshong, Cheryl M. 206 Groshong, Pat J. 77,175 Guay, Leroy J. 77,108 Gudmunson, Duane D. Guerrera, Catherine L. 221 Guerrera, Steven P. Guinard, Sandra L. Gunter, Casey F. 221 Guschausky, Keith L. Guschausky, Raymond E. Gyles, Keith K. 75,90,221 Gyles, Dale R. 77,194 H Hackman, Lesa V. Hackman, Miles S. Hagestad, Jennifer L. 221 Hagestad, Nina M. 194 Haglund, Penny G. Hagman, John H. Hale, Curtis M. 90 Hall, Caylec L. 105,113,115,119, 120.194 Hall, Earl C. Hall, Janet E. 112,206 Hall, David D. 175 Hall, Rebbccca A. Hall, Steve J. Hallsten, Gail M. Hallsten, John A. 77 Hallsten, Thomas J. Halverson, Arnold A. 55,108 Hamer, Elizabeth J. 110,221 Haines, Donald N. Hames, Elizabeth A. Hames, Sandra A. 194 Hamilton, Daniel M. 176 Hamilton, William R. 95,206 Hamm, Mark L. Hamm, Ronald L. 102 Hammond, April I. 106,216,222 Hand, Jerry N. Handy side, Carl Hanks, Steve 77,95 Hanks, Valerie 122,126,176 Hanner, Jean A. 176 Hansen, Janice 176 Hansen, Matthew F. 105,107,109 Hansen, Peggy A. 137,194 Hanson, James D. 176 Hanson, Paul A. 222 Hanson, Richard L. 77,113,115 Harbison, George B. 70,72,136,137, 176 Harbison, Robyn L. 62,64,130,194 Harper, Lesa 176 Harper, Steven Z. Harper, Susan M. 60,61,176 Harris, Mike L. Harrison, Jody 222 Harrison, Judith M. 88,222 Harrison, Ken L. Harrison, Richard W. Harrison, Vickie L. Hart, Bracken S. Hart, Morgan M. 35,49,109,123, 167,176 Hartse, Hans E. Hartse, Merri A. 49,105,118,120, 123.124.135.194 Harvey, Janice L. 60,61,105,119, 120.121.190.194 Hatfield, Joseph Stan 194 Hatfield, Rich L. 93,94,176 Hauerwas, Teri V. 206 Hauffman, Clark 206 Haugan, Brad 86,206 Haugen, Jo A. 206 Hausauer, Julie A. Hausauer, Wayne C. Hawkins, Jacqueline 112 Hawkins, Julie Hawkins, Thomas E. 48.58,69,72, 118.120.122.195 Hawley, Glenn A. 90,195 Hawley, Raymond A. 90,176 Hayes, Katherine M. 112,206 Hayes, Thomas H. Headley, Thomas C. Healea, Kim 67,112,206 Heggen, Beverly J. Helland, Randy L. 75 Helsel, Larry D. 232 Ludwig, Cindy L. Lueck, Julie A. Lund, Kris A. Lundquist, John C. 180 Lyndes, Kelly H. Lyndes, Mary E. Lynn, Scott T. 72,95,120,196 Lynn, Ray R. 58,180 M MacArthur, Brian L MacDonald, Scott J. Mace, Debbie J. 127 Mace, George R. Mace, Karen L. 196 Mace, Terrie L. 180 MacIntyre, Carolyn 55 MacIntyre, John M. Madar, Julie L. Maddux, Carol D. 208 Magstadt, Jeffrey D. 74 Magstadt, Michael J. 196 Magstadt, Steven R. 224 Mahoney, James D. 110,208 Magone, Kathleen M. 33,36,42,44. 46,51,114,115,135,180 Maier, Chris D. 196 Main, Cynthia L 196 Main, Sandra J. 196 Malach, Colleen R. 64,224 Malach, Renee L. 119,120,190,197 Malach, Roxanne L 130,131,197 Malcolm, Beth E. 113,115,133 Malek, Jeffrey S. Mallary, Lynnette J. 180 Mallary, Robilyn L. 224 Manchester, Gary P. 66,69,71,72,180 Mangan, Anthony G 208 Manis, Cathy L. Manis, Susan J. 112 Manley, Lauri J. Manlove, George L. Manlove, Robert D. Manolovits, Paulette E. Marceau, Nita M. 197 Marchie, Wayne A. 58,224 Marcinkowski, Kathleen M. 82,118, 120,224 Marcinkowski, Mark W. 74,118,120. 208 Marcincowski, Patti A. 82,118,120, 197 Marek, Debora D. 112,208 Markham, Gwen 112,208 Markham, Scott M. Markiss, Debra J. 112,208 Markland, Laurel E. 138,224 Marquart, Donald D. Marshall, Jerri L. 82 Martin, Gary E. Martin, Gary G. Martin, Larry A. Martin, Peter E. 180 Martin, Rick D. 95,121,197 Mason, Mary Lou Mason, Terence J. 90 Matye, Barb J. 208 Matye, Patty J. 180 Matzke, Doug A. 66,94,180 Mauth, Terry L. Maxson, Nancy K. 49,51,123,124, 134,190 Maxwell, Stephen R. 12,42,181 May, Cyndi L. 113,115 Mayer, Colleen M. 111,197 Maynard, Crystal A. 224 McAdams, Shaun R. 66,86 McAffee, Gary W. 197 McCallum, Deborah A. McCammant, Bryan K. McCammant, David L. 119,120 McCampbell, Kim P. 181 McGean, William M. 224 McCord, Jim L. McCormies, Danice D. McCoy, Jack F. McDonald, Belinda M. 79,107,181 McDonald, Bruce D. 208 McDonald, Cindy F. 208 McDonald, Jim E. 181 McDonald, Keith A. 77,197 McDonald, Tomas L. 75,86,224 McDowell, Gary McDowell, Gina L. McDowell, Kevin D. 75,90,119,120 McGee, Kathleen E. McGillen, Harrv J. McGuirl, Rose M. 132,181 McHugh, Sally R. 105,110,181 McIntyre, Carolyn 208 McKay, Deborah J. 208 McKay, Mary L. 106,224 McKay, Michelle P. 197 McKean, Katherine J. 181 McKee, Bill J. 181 McKee, Janet L. 197 McKee, Teri L. 130,181 McKee, William D. McKelvey, Kevin S. McKinney, Debi L. 43,54,55,56,126, 181 McKinney, Debora K. McKinnis, Frank A. McKinnon, Debbie A. McKinzie, Pamela S. 224 McLaughlin, Tom H. McLean, Bill 75 Me Morris, Colleen D. McNees, Scott T. Mead, Terry L. 115,181 Mead, Timothy C. Meadche, Cynthia R. Means, Danny E. 181 Medsker, Jody D. Meier, Sara L. 208 Meinzen, Larry L. Melton, Vicki L. 208 Melvin, Mary A. 181 Melvin, Teresa M. 208 Mendenhall, Rhonda E. 224 Merkel, Terry L. 208 Merkt, Celie F. Merritt, Connie J. 137,197 Merseal, Mike R. Merseal, Shirley A. 181 Mertins, Beverly J. 181 Mertins, Ila M. 224 Merwin, Kenneth S. 102,208 Merwin, Kyla R. 106,224 Metzger, Craig A. Meuchel, Dean A. Meyer, Eddie H. 197 Meyer, Joanne L. 208 Michaels, Kathie P. 181 Michaels, Sherri L. 181 Mickelson, Diane M. 208 Micknak, Laurie E. 225 Micknak, Sherry M. 138 Miessner, Randy R. 75 Miessner, Rita R. Miller, Brad D. 75,97,215,216,225 Miller, Debbie R. 130,132,182 Miller, Jody M. Miller, Joseph R. 90,119,120,121, 208 Miller, Kim 209 Miller, Raymond S. 42,49,108,109, 115,123,134,167,182 Mills, Dawn R. 106 Mills, Denise L 197 Minster, Tony M. Mitchell, BUI R. Mitchell, Cathleen A. 48,115,122, 125,197 MitcheU, Craig F. MitcheU, Kimberly K. 101,182 MitcheU, Marta J. 209 Mitchke, Edward M. 90,225 Mix, Kendra M. 112,209 Mix, Lori J. 88,119,120,121,138,209 Mobley, Karla G. 87,88,197 Mobley, Keith N. 90,225 Mocabee, Susan M. Mocko, Lee A. Mocko, Steve L. Moderie, Charles F. Moderie, Daniel D. 72,90,197 Moderie, Michael W. 74 Mogen, Crystal A. 225 Mogen, Denise L. 225 Mohland, Ronda R. Mohland. Robert E. 182 Moisey, Richard N. 209 Mollett, Marc L. 122 Monaco, Cary J. 74,95 Monaco, Keith J. 209 Monaco, Kelvin D. 90,225 Moncure, Joan E. Montagne, Elizabeth Y. Montreuil, Charisse L. MontreuU, Michele R. Moon, Susanne M. 225 Moore, Monty R. 75 Moore, SheUene S. 197 Moraca, David M. Moran, Mick 95 Morgan, Rick B. Morin, Douglas J. 225 Morin, Gary C. 66,182 Morin, Rebecca J. 112,209 Morin, Robert A. 182 Morrell, Jeff M. Morrison, Joanna R. Morse, BUI B. 86 Morton, Randy L. Moss, Maria A. 138 Mostad, Timothy W. 225 Mourar, Coleen M. 225 Mourar, Marcia A. 115,122,130,197 Mua, Cha Mulkins, Corrina I. 198 Murphy, Charlotte L. 198 Murphy, Hilary G. 48,130 Murphy, Lucy M. 209 Murphy,Joe D. 182 Murphy, Patrice M. 225 Murray, Bill K. 86,182 Murray, Bradley J. 95 Murray, Elizabeth A. 138,198 Murray, Rob M. 138,209 Muscutt, Julie G. Myers, David W. 209 Myers, Diana L. 198 N Narum, James A. 94,114,115,116, 198 Nash, Jim A. Nash, Tim P. 198 Needles, Matt J. Neel, Tim A. Neff, Philip M. Neidigh, Deleis 64,209 NeUl, Nancy A. 198 NeUson, Barbara K. NeUson, Bonnie J. 82,83 Nelson, Carole A. 182 Nelson, Gary G. 76,77,103,109,198 Nelson, Jeffrey L. 225 Nelson, Jill A. 67,226 Nelson, Karen M. 130,226 Nelson, Lynda R. 226 Nelson, Suzanne M. 64,226 Nelson, Tena L. 198 Nelson, Wayne L. 75,226 Nelson, Wendy J. 112,209 Nesbitt, James G. 209 Netzer, Bonnie C. 209 NeumiUer, Edward 209 Neumiller, Kenneth G. Newby, Tamara J. 67,112,209 Newlon, Michael A. 66,226 Newman. Sandra E. Nicholson, Brenda L. 129,226 Nicholson, EsteUe G. 105,113,118, 120,121,182 Nicholson, Gay la 109,209 Nickelson, Todd H. Nimlos, Mark R. Nimlos, Peter J. 209 Niswanger, Robin A. Nokleby, Susan L. 67,79,80,11 2 Nokleby, Teresa M. 64,67,182 Nordberg, Linda D. 132,182 Norwood, Ann Novakovitch, Thomas L. Nuckolls, John D. Nuckolls, Sandra K. 198 NuckoUs, Teresa A. 209 Nunley, Connie R. 138,226 Nurse, Susan G. 209 Nydoske, Bryan L. Nydoske, Jeri L. Nyquist, Katherine J. 48,113,115, 122.198 Nyquist, Lee D. 37,43,56,57,182 Nyquist, Terry R. 79,226 O O’Brien, Joel W. Ogle, Susan P. Ogrin, Kirk V. 74,209 Olbu, Gerald J. 134,182 Olin, Kathy L. Oliver, Susan J. 182 Olson, Marta L. Olson, Patrick C. 49,108,119,120, 121.123.127.134.198 Olson, Rodney R. 226 Olson, Roger W. 90 Opie, John W. Oppegard, Linda L. Orr, Patricia A. Ochsner, Debbie 180 Ortisi, Bruce S. 97 P Palin, Sherri 175 Palmer, Brenda M. 53,114,115,183 Palmer, Charlene K. 115,198 Palmer, Todd M. 75 .Panian, SheUa R. Parenteau, Donna M. 209 Parenteau, Tamara A. 226 Parker, Diana R. 129,226 Parker, Grant D. 97,105 Parks, Jackie M. Parrish, Edna S. 112 Patterson, Caroline E. 33,36,44,101, 111,113,115,126,135,183 Paulson, Laurie E. 210 Patterson, John F. 77,216,226 Paulson, Warren J. 198 Pearce, John A. 75,226 Pearson, Ricky J. Pearson, Robert D. Peck, Laurie A. 36,40,41,183 Pedersen, Debbie M. 210 Pedersen, Jerry F. Pelkey, Neil W. Pcngelly, Mark J. Pennington, Marianne 112 Peres, Mark W. 75,86,226 Perry, Lisa A. 105,226 Peters, Dale R. 183 Peters, Debbie J. 210 Peterson, Gretchen Peterson, Nina K. 35,48,122 Peterson, Tim J. Peterson, Vicki Petroff, Kenny R. 66,94 Petrou, Eva D. 64 234 Pettinato, Don R. 48 Pettinato, Loretta M. 48,122,214 Pettit, Bob L. 66,71,72,183 Petty, Anne M. 138,183 Pfaff, Kenneth J. Pfau, Karen L. 183 Pfau, Kevin H. 198 Pfau, Kimberlee S. 210 Pfau, Sharon L. 198 Pfau, Teresa A. Pfeifer, Leola K. Phelps, Carolyn F. 49,123 Phillips, Dave Phillips, Jolene R. 210 Piane, Joe D. 114,115,121,183 Piche, Michael L. Pickens, Jennifer Pickens, William D. 102 Pitts, Debbie M. 34,60,105,114, 115.183 Plaggemeyer, Debby D. 112,210 Plaggemeyer, Kathy S. 227 Plaster, Larry Plieness, Raymond M. 74,90,210 Plieness, Sandra F. 34,36,60,111, 132.183 Podoll, Albert F. Pogachar, John K. 74,210 Pogachar, Thomas C. 198 Poitras, Janis L. 198 Polakow, Marian M. 183 Popko, Jeff J. 110,227 Popko, Ed 58,107,123,132 Porter, Anita M. 210 Porter, Geraldine G, 183 Porter, Lanice M. 63,113,138,198 Porter, Linda I. Potter, Wade A. Paulson, Susan L. Powell, James W. 97,227 Powers, Jay L. Prescott, Eric A. Price, Christina N. Price, Colin P. Price, Julie A. 227 Price, Mary B. Principe, Michael D. Pritchard, Bobbie Pulliam, Jim E. Purchio, Anthony S. 74,210 Purchio, John J. 72,198 Pyle, Dana L. 210 Pyle, Richard D. 198 o Quaintance, Dennis W. R Ralstin, Lori D. 106,198 Ramos, Alice P. 76,82,83 Ramos, Edvardo E. 110 Randles, Casey A. 125 Randles, Colleen F. Randles, Kevin G. 136,183 Randles, Tammie A. Rasmussen, Anchor R. 210 Rasmussen, Mike L. 77,183 Rasmussen, Timothy J. 77,198 Rasmussen, Judy M. Ratliff, Rhonda R. 227 Rattler, Elmer L. Rautz, Patti L. Ray, Sheryl L. Raymond, Michael S. 75,97,227 Redman, Karen 183 Redman, Thelma J. 183 Reesman, Robert A. 27,47,66,77,78, 103.184 Regan, Sandy R. 198 Rehberg, Bettylynn 210 Rehberg, Stephen W. 35,44,66,71, 72,184 Reich, Mark A. 66,93,94,184 Reich, Gregory A. 97,227 Reich, Paul D. Reimann, Lory R. Reiner, David A. 210 Reinhardt, Elizabeth 45,184 Reinholtz, Michael J. Reinhardt, Forest L 105 Remington, Steven M. Resner, Steve D. 89,90 Rice, Allan H. Rice, Anita M. 112,210 Rice, Connie I. 82,199 Rich, Kenneth W. Richards, Joyce M. 63,64 Richardson, Cord A. 199 Richardson, Loris R. 227 Richlen, Brent W. 56,108,120,184 Ridley, Carrie L. 210 Ridnour, Debra K. 184 Riebe, Terry A. Riebe, Thomas A. Riefflin, Albert L 58,74,95 Riefflin, Debbie A. 66,184 Riel, Dale G. Riley, Debra R. 115 Riley, Kathryn J. Riley, Mary L Ringstad, Timothy E. Risland, Lalani K. 210 Robbins, Elissa K. 54,55,81 Roberts, Cherie L. Roberts, Marlene K. 216 Robinson, Bill L. 184 Robinson, Susan R. Robison, Glenn D. Robison, Vickie L. 88 Roe, Forrest N. Rogers, Cynthia S. 110,130,199 Rogers, Rick C. Rogge, Jim B. 210 Rogge, Lisa C. Rolshoven, Eric D. 74,90,210 Rolshoven, William P. 77,95,114, 115,199 Root, Rhonda L. 184 Rosenbaum, Mark A. 90,227 Rosenbaum, Sheryl L. 64,211 Ross, Robert C. 184 Rostad, Debbie L. 184 Roth, Michael K. Roth, Tammy M. 199 Roth, Trina L 184 Rothermel, James D. 55,111 Rothermel, Joseph S. 86,184 Rowe, Margaret E. 129,215,216,227 Rowe, Robert E. 199 Rowe, Stephanie A. 129,216,227 Rowley, Sharon M. 115,199 Rowley, Steven L. Roy, Pat W. Rudio, Kenneth L. Ruana, Dennis R. Rusk, Terri A. 136,137,138,199 Ryan, Barrie L. 119,120,121,127, 210 Ryan, Scott 107,185 Ryan, Terrie L. 130,199 S Sackett, Dave J. 185 Sager, Richard J. Salmonson, James B. Salmonson, Kathy L. 35,36,54,128, 133,185 Salmonson, Kelly D. 97,227 Salmonson, Kristine M. 227 Salmonson, Kyle D. 77,97,227 Salmonson, Linda Salois, Verna L Salomon, Janet M. 130,131,199 Salomon, Joanne A. 88,227 Samel, Denise G. 60,185 Sample, Joyce E. 112 Sample, Ralph D. 185 Sampson, David G. 185 Sampson, Lawerance C. Sampson, Tracy L. 109,211 Sandau, Rodney G. 113,115,211 Sandberg, Kay K. 48,112,122,211 Sandberg, Kim K. 49,115,123 Sandefur, Denise J. 115,199 Sandgren, Cynthia E. 199 Savage, Dan B. Sayer, Pattijo E. Sayler, David L. Sayler, Karen K. Sayler, Marvin R. Scales, Madeleine Y. 51,105,115, 122,199 Schatz, Brian K. 227 Schatz, Stephen R. 199 Schauer, Leeann 48,115,122,199 Scheeler, Michelle S. 199 Schenck, Larry A. 55,133 Schenck, Aaron J. Schenck, Donald R. 74,211 Schenck, Daniel L. 48,122,211 Schendel, Torgie J. 227 Schilz, Thomas J. 227 Schiweck, Karen L 79,112,211 Schlappy, Brent A. 56,57,185 Schlappy, John A. 211 Schmelebeck, Carmen E. 216,227 Schmitt, Pam 185 Schmitz, Cora R. 211 Schmill, Randy G. Schonrock, Mark J. 74,211 Schonrock, Susan A. 118,120,138, 227 Schrage, Tina L. 110 Schriver, Angela J. 48,111,122,126, 211 Schriver, Dana L 215,216,227 Schriver, Mary P. 211 Schroeder, Karen L. 105,129,138,227 Schroer, Linda A. 111,118,120 Schull, Scott 211 Schultz, Brian K. 185 Schultz, Donald C. 227 Schultz, Keith K. 75,122,227 Schultz, Paul N. 51,66,71,72,123, 134,167,185 Schultz, Walter F. 227 Schultz, Robert D. 74,105,211 Schutt, Donald D. Schwaderer, Shirley A. Schwartz, Joann L. 211 Schwartz, Gary D. Schwend, Ronald D. 211 Schwenk, Dan R. 94,185 Schwenk, William D. 72,199 Schwoob, Dan A. Scott, A’Lisa M. 123,227 Scott, Bryan L. Scott, Chris D. Scott, Della A. 132 Scott, Rebecca A. Seaman, Joni M. Seaman, Randi J. 74,95,115,122,127 Sebring, Joni K. 112 Seely, Susan P. 119,120,211 Sehestedt, Karen L. 211 Seibert, Joni K. Seibert, Tom C. Seitz, Corine A. 88,211 Seitz, Dale J. Sellegren, Lynn E. 125 Sellers, Tammy L. Senecal, James H. 75 Seppala, Wesley, R. 118,120,185 Shaffer, Patrick W. Shaffer, William E. Sharbono, Dean E. 90,199 Sharp, Duane A. Shatto, Mark W. Shatto, Rodney D. Shatto, Ronald L. 75 Shaw, Jerry B. Sheldon, William M. 118,120,121 Shelton, Kathy 211 Shepard, Jay C. 72,90 Shepard, Lee Ann 56,185 Shirk, Scott A. Shull, Aaron R. Shull, Scott W. Sickels, Pamela M. 228 Sicotte, James P. Sidener, Steven M. 199 Silverman, Lawrence J. 185 Silverman, Mark R. 211 Simmons, David G. 102 Simmons, David H. 27,90,199 Simmons, David W. 121 Simmons, Janet B. 67,138,215, 216,228 Simmons, Lorraine G. 211 Simpson, Gary M. Singer, John D. 74,113,115 Skari, Tala J. 60,105,118,120,121, 138,199 Skrivseth, Mark A. Sloan, Leon J. Sloan, Nancy I. 64,65,137 Smalley, Cheryl W. 132,186 Smith, Ada M. 228 Smith, Cheryl L. Smith, Cyndie L. 67,199 Smith, David M. Smith, Debra J. 138,212 Smith, Duanna F. 186 Smith, Kimberly J. 64,130,212 Smith, Michael J. 58,186 Smith, Morgan L. 58 Smith, Paul E. 199 Smith, Robert J. 48,58,118,120, 199 Smith, Roberta J. Smith, Steve H. 186 Smith, Susan L. Smith, Terry L. Smoak, Debbie A. Snead,Jorene Snodgrass, Teresa L. Sofil, Robin D. Sofil, Sindey M. Sohlberg, Kristen M. 110,212 Sokoloski, John W. 58,118,120, 129,216,228 Solander, Laurie M. 199 Solle, Brenda L. Solum, Christy L. Sowre, Curtis J. 97,228 Sperry, Russ 1. 115 Spencer, Ron C. 105,118,120, 121,186 Spring, Marchelle L. 199 Spring, Richarda D. Squire, Michelle M. 228 Staggs, Bernard R. 212 Staggs, Laurie R. 64,228 Staggs, Patricia A. 64,186 Stahl, John E. 115 Stalcup, Carmella K. Stalcup, Korene F. 137,200 Standley, Robert Stanley, Carol A. 228 Startin, Barbara A. 200 Startin, Dennis R. 228 Startin, Kenneth I. 95,212 Stebbins, Nancy L. 138 Steele, Debra K. 118,120 Steele, Kenneth A. 97,228 Steinberg, Richard J. 75 Steinbrenner, Gerald W. 97,228 Stephan, Dave A. 200 Stephens, Diana 186 Stephens, Rhonda J. 138,228 Stephens, Sally L. 186 Stephens, Shanna D. 212 Sterner, Shelly L. 228 Stetler, Debbie D. 63,64 235 Stevens, Connie L Stevens, Dee S. 58,186 Stevens, Johney D. 186 Stevens, Laurie L. Stevens, Richard D. Stevens, Russ D. Stevenson, James A. 43,54,55,138 Stevenson, Judy L. 38,63,64,138 Stevenson, Laurie A. 38,138 Stevenson, Mike G. Steward, Michael D. Sticht, Terry Y. Stickney, Arlen D. Stimson, James R. 72,200 Stine, Tim J. Stinger, Anita L. Stockner, Greg H. 186 Stoker, Kathy M. 212 Stoker, Vickie L. 228 Stovall, Karen J. Stout, David C. Stout, John M. Stout, Sarah E. 228 Strait, Jean 115,200 Stratton, Gerald D. Strothman, William J. Stubb, Joey M. 95,212 Suckow, Leann G. 132,186 Suckow, Susan L. 228 Suda, Timothy H. Sullivan, Daniel K. 58,74 Sullivan, Michelle H. Sunshine, Cary Susen, Mark W. 186 Susen, Mary L. Sutherland, Barbara J. 200 Sutton, Charles W. Suzor, Laura A. Swan, Carol M. Swanson, Kimberly A. Swart, Richard V. 58,200 Swarthout, Steve A. 37,71,72,186 Swartz, Craig A. Swartz, Lyle R. Swift, Chris T. 34 Swift, Timothy R. Syverson, Mike J. 114,115,132, 135,186 T Taberna, Chris J. Tabish, Debbie M. Taft, Robert Talbot, Deborah M. 101,115,123, 134,190,200 Tayer, Dennis L. 74 Taylor, Andrew D. 27,104,105, 118,120 Taylor, Blaine G. 92,94,113,115 Taylor, Marilyn L. 59,114,186 Taylor, Perry Teichrow, Cynthia J. 119,120,121, 212 Templeton, Nancy A. 105,112,123, 124,212 Templin, Karen L. Tennant, Janet J. 62,64,112,138,212 Tennison, Teresa M. 200 Ternes, Cynthia K. 200 Ternes, Laureen M. 228 Teucht, Chuck 200 Tevebaugh, Clifford O. Tevebaugh, Timothy A. 74 Thane, Mark A. 58,228 Thane, Teresa L. 114,115,123,126, 200 Thiel, Mike J. 186 Thomas, Amy J. 228 Thomas, Margie 212 Thomas, William H, Thompson, Daniel P. Thompson, Dean W. Thompson, John W. 107,200 Thompson, Ricky D. 212 Thompson, Rory D. 90,228 Thompson, Scott A. Thomas, Sheila A. Thompson, Steve M. Thorning, Scott R. Thrall, Diane C. Thrasher, Gerald B. Thurman, Richard L. Thurston, Albert E. 75 Thurston, Colette M. 229 Titus. Randy C. 115,200 Toler, David M. 137,187 To we, David W. Tracer, Bryan S. 102 Traver, David C. 229 Tredik, Joe P. 187 Treichel, Kelly J. 130,212 Treichel, David G. 86 Tripp, Debra J. 229 Tripp, Raymond L. 75,229 Tritz, Suzanne M. 228 Trollope, Judy D. 64,212 Trollope, Steve D. 102,200 Troutwine, Albert B. 187 Truett, Glinda L. 88,118,120,212 Trunnell, Laramie J. Tureck, Anastasia M. Tureck, Kathleen R. Tyler, Vicky R. Tyre, Cherie A. 212 u Uda, Carolyn S. Ulrich, Barbara D. 105,229 Ulrich, Robin R. 200 Underwood, Tammy J. Urquhart, Jana L 187 Utech, Jean M. 130,200 V Van Dyck, Kathryn L. 110,126,187 Van Dyke, Julie A. 200 Vann, Jill M. 138,229 Vann, Julie T. 200 Vanommen, Roger D. Vasecka, Kathryn P. 110,229 Vasser, Kathleen A. Veitenheimer, Debra J. 212 Veitenheimer, Rene M. 229 Veitenheimer, Sheena L. 88,200 Velde, Jill F. Venn, Deborah L 229 Venn, Randall D. 74,95,212 Verlanic, Gail L. 64,79 Verlanic, Jim W. 187 Verworn, Brad D. 187 Verworn, Jeffery A. 90 Vick, David C. Vielle, Alice M. Vielle, Leon L. Vinje, Alan B. 200 Vinje, Cheryl L. 138,229 Vizzutti, Melanie L. 119,120,200 Voss, Jerry A. Voss, Ramond S. Voth, John J. Voth, Tom W. 72,90 W Wacholtz, Jeffrey G. 49,123,127,200 Wade, Lorna J. Wafstet, Daniel P. Wafstet, Monica J. 187 Wages, Bruce R. Wagner, Hal E. 200 Wagoner, Derrelyn D. 229 Wagoner, Richard K. 212 Waldbillig, Claudia J. Waldbillig, George D. Walker, Cathie R. 187 Walker, Karen R. 201 Walker, Randall P. 93,94 Wallace, Donald E. 58,75,97,229 Wallace, Sheri L. 63,64 Wallace, Susan C. Wallace, Tim E. 187 Wallace, William P. 35,49,113,115, 123,127,126,134,187 Walls, John F. Walston, Delores D, Walter, Kimberly A. 212 Walther, Jonathan Y. Wambach, Carl F. 187 Wamsley, Michael J. 95,201 Ward, David M. Ward, Jeff C. Ward, Jon R. 229 Ward, Tim L. 34,108,187 Warner, Al G. 37,42,46,53,123,125 Warner, James P. 74,212 Watrud, Dana R. Watson, Debra D. 138,187 Watson, Douglas B. Watt, Ron J. 187 Watson, Darryl B. Weaselhead, Violet M. Weber, Nancy 212 Webber, Pamela G. 48,132,187 Weer, Danette S. 64,229 Weer, Douglas D. Wehmeyer, Kirk L. WeidenfeUer, John G. 44.53,187 Weigum, Carol J. Weisheim, Bill J. 187 Weisser, Jeff D. Welch, John C. Welch, Kenneth L. Weldon, Kathi H. 188 Wells, Donna M. 188 Weber, Nancy A. 55 West, Kenneth L. Westgard, Bettina R. 201 Weston, Connie D. 62,64,138,201 Weston, William D. 229 Whalen, Damian M. 37,56,107 Whalen, UsaJ. 110,212 Wheeler, Angela E. Wheeler, Annemarie R. 110 Wheeler, Nancy K. 35,1 15,188,111 Whitcomb, James D. 188 Whitaker, Renee 82 White, James M. 129 White, Kevin R. White, Mary J. 229 White, Russell D. 119,120,121 White, Paula S. 115 White, Trudy L. 201 Whitehouse, Laura 130 Whiting, Anne L. 48,55,60,61,122, 190 Whitmire, Ruth A. 213 Whitmire, Tim L. Wicks, Linda M. 130 Wiege, Douglas R. Wigen, Renee M. Wigen, Shawn L. Wilcox, Annette 229 Wilcox, Kevin C 201 Willbrook, Wayne 210 Williams, Dale J. Williams, David L. Williams, Debra A. 213 Williams, Jim K. 74,95,213 Williams, Kim G. 201 Williams, Lori A. Wilson, Charmaine E. 55,60,61 Wilson, Elizabeth C. 138 Wilson, Karen L. 201 Wilson, Molly A. Wilson, Ralph A. 188 Wilson, Randall C. 90,213 Wilson, Robert V. 213 Wilson, Rick D. 90,201 Wilson, Susan J. 118,120,229 Winchell, Craig R. 188 WincheU, Sherry L. 201 Windham, Judy K. 112,203,213 Windmueller, Debra J. 118,120,229 Window, Martin 213 Wingo, Dale L. 66,93,94,188 Winner, Michael L. Winstone, Charlene K. 213 Winz, Gary A. 137,188 Wittenberg, Marisa L. 138,201 Wojciechowski, Stephen T. Wolf, Leroy E. Wolfe, Cindy A. Wolfe, Deloit R. 118,120 Wolfe, Melinda S. 88,201 Wontor, James M. 58,201 Wood, Catherine M. 213 Wood, Eric E. Wood, M. Ronald 213 Wood, William J. 102 Wooley, Shelley K. Woolridge, Tami R. 115,201 Worden, Laurie M. 188 Worden, Linda L. 112,213 Wren, Scott W. 229 Wright, Steven D. 74,90,213 Wulfekuhle, Joe A. 102,188 Wustner, Bert J. 90,91,188 Wustner, Pat J. Wylie, Gordon L. 86 Wylie, Roger B. 86,105,229 Y Yarbrough, Rose M. Yates, Carol K. 188 Yates, Elizabeth A. 1 York, Charles V. 213 York, Robert A. 188 Youell, Jud D. 201 Young, Kristi M. 55,213 Young, Mark E. 102 z Zarnik, Alice A. Zibell, Eric J. Zibell, Theodore G. Zioly, Gerald 201 Zirker, Nila 236