Plentywood High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Plentywood, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1973 volume:

t Treasure Chest Plentywood ft High School Plentywood Montana Editor: Marsha Anderson Co-Editor: Laurel Berland Advisor: Miss June Elliot TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors Sports . . Activities Organizations Underclassmen Administration and Faculty.............. Memorium Senior page r - Four years of changes, growing, matur- ing, becoming aware. The list is endless. But. . . most importantly, Four Years of Learning. 3 1. Julie Chandler and Cheryl Rasmussen after frosting a rocking horse cake. 2. Carol Sem and Marian Paulson '‘keep on truckin' dur- ing tournament week. 3. 1973-74 F.H. A. officers following installation. 4. Glen Balk uses whispering privilege in the library. 5. Gordon Stoner poses for a painting in the Senior Class Play. 6. Watching tournament festivities is wrestling cheerleader Darlene Harshbarger. 7. Evan Erikson participates in carpentry class project. 4 Learning to get along, developing a social aptitude, as our teachers MIGHT say. After all. . . v e may not remember the main charac- ter of a certain book, or a mathematical formula or just who it was that fought in what battle and where. But. . . we did learn. And we will remember. And we will continue to learn cer- tain aspects of getting along in life. 1. Richard Rice takes time out for some serious think- ing. 2. Emelie Bjornsen on the opposite side of the lens. 3. Myrnette Lagerquist is announced Homecoming Queen for 1972. 4. Kim Peele, Roxanne Carlson, Donna Smith and Debbie Marsh make Scandinavian cookies. 5. A chemistry experiment being performed by David Maier. 6 We know, though, that we learned much more than that social awarenesses. We learned ideas, concepts. Possibly not the details But. . . a touch of knowledge in so many different areas. A background that will immensely aid us, little as we may know it now. 7 What then of these four years? We gather knowledge; we become capable of getting along with others, we learn to adjust, to grow, we learn differences. But. . . most of all (And said with a silent prayer) We learn, hopefully, to Learn. 8 —■ The Senior class of 1972-w3 yifficers council representative? Cttufik Alsber Abenroth, student councilirepresenta John Aarsvold Les Abenroth Chuck Alsberg Marsha Anderson Chris Ator Cindy Carlson Roxanne Carlson Julie Chandler 10 Bonnie Beckers Steven Bentsen Laurel Berland Emelie Bjornsen Gregory Blair John Aarsvold and Julie Chandler working on senior posters. Mary Chandler Dellas Christensen David Cybulski Glenda DeTienne Douglas Ersness Harris Fowler Lyla Frasier Jeff Glover Annamary Goff Gordon Graham Gail Hardy Doug Hurlbert Natasha Jacobson Daniel Marsh Deborah Marsh Donna Mehl 15 Cheryl Rasmussen Kathleen Robertson Joseph Ruby 1. Pounding away, Mark Nelson is working on a mini- ature house in carpentery class. Joe Mehl Holly Morstad Mark Nelson Geri Rue Scott Smith Steven Stadstad Penny Stenehjem Gordon Stoner 2. Busily working on the an- nual are seniors Annamary Goff and Paula Wood Roxy Westphal Paula Wood 1. Roxanne Carlson mixing up goop for sculpture. 2. Chris A tor increasing his knowledge by reading the daily paper. Lorraine Syme Karie Wagner The 1972 football season showed two things: Pride and Prospect. Losing 2 games and winning 5, the Cats continued the winning tradition at P. H.S. The two losses were to Poplar and Medicine Lake, both strong teams who managed victories by 12-8 and 8-6 scores. The Plentywood Wildcats also have another tradition, that of home victories. They have lost at Lincoln Field only 3 times in the last 5 years. This year showed a perfect home game record. Prospects look good for the future Wildcat team. Only seven seniors will be gone, but they were all starters. Seven juniors, on the Offense and 6 on Defense saw regular action for the gridders. The team having been tabled at the start of the year for second or third, placed third. It appeared during the course of the season that there was some very con- sistent and outstanding performers. Duane Schwarzrock was named most valuable offensive player for his out- standing efforts during each and every game, finishing with most yards gained. The new Houston Veer offense also provided halfbacks Brian Holtan and David Maier a chance for a good season. During the Broadus game, Steve Stadstad kicked 5 straight extra points, a feat unmatched in years. Also, Pat Clawson scored a touchdown on a fumble this year. He tried it last year, but was tackled short at the goal line. Though the season wasn't perfect it was a fine season to be remembered. 1. Steve Stadstad, Evan Erickson, Gene Rice, and Pat Nistler making last minute preparations before game time. 2. David Maier 3. Pat Nistler working out. 4. Jeff Glover 5. Go Brian Holtan, Go! 20 ’Cats Continued Winning Tradition With a 5-2 on the Gridiron L-R, FRONT: Kelly Peterson, mgr.; Pat Clawson, Monte McCall, Gene Rice, Brian Holtan, Pat Nistler, David Maier, Terry Fink, Larry O'Toole, Greg Moran, Nick Morstad, Les Marsh, Evan Erikson, Duane Schwarzrock, Joe Ruby, mgr. ; ROW 2: Neil Nyby, mgr.; Bill Stadstad, Westly Shackleford, Jeff Glover, Scott Smith, Dallas Christensen, Steve Stadstad, Les Abenroth, Mark Nelson, John Aarsvold, Randy Rice, Doug Maier, Tom Ator, Lynn Berland, David Cooper, mgr. ; ROW 3: Mr. Lowry, coach; Mr. Gerber, asst, coach; Roger Ward, Ronald Fink, Tim Holte, Brian Huffman, Randy Stadstad, Russell Bell, Don Paulson, Dennis Kanning, James Erickson, Wayne Cooper, Donald Huffman, John Laney, Paul Kavon, Mr. Ternes, asst, coach; Mr. Grier, asst, coach. 21 Football Scores We They Opponent 39 26 Baker 46 0 Scobey 8 12 Poplar 6 8 Medicine Lake 41 0 Broadus 34 0 Circle 48 0 Fairview 1. Got it!--Steve Stadstad. 2. Don't drop it, John Aarsvold. 3. Les Marsh practicing his throw. 4. Good Catch, Evan Erickson. 5. Coach Lowry. 6. Duane Schwarzrock getting a drink of water while manager David Cooper watches on. 7. Go get 'em Terry Fink. Basketball Ends The Wildcat's basketball season wasn't as good as one may have liked it, but they did come in a strong third at the district tournament in Wolf Point. The relatively poor season could have been due in part to the loss of our tallest player and also the relatively new varsity team. Of the top five last year only Jeff Glover re- turned to action and only one other team member, Brock Hjelm, saw varsity action last year. This year's team, though, consisted of 5 seniors and 7 juniors. The cats almost pulled through at the Divisional Tour- nament, but lost in a breath-taking, close game with P. H. S. rival, Medicine Lake. The leading score maker for the team was Jeff Glover averaging about 11 points per game. In 25 games he scored an average 28. 2 points. He was closely fol- lowed by juniors Les Marsh and Larry O'Toole each averaging 10 points per game. The leading rebounder was the 6'2 junior Brock Hjelm; the tallest man on the team, often having to outjump others much taller than him and doing it well. The average height of our team was a not so tali 5'10f which was a great handicap when playing teams of greater height. FRONT L-R: John Aarsvold, Steve Stadstad, Jeff Glover, Scott Smith, Chuck Alsberg, David Cybulski, mgr. ROW 2: Mike McClean, Brock Hjelm, Larry O'Toole, Brian Holtan, Kelly Marsh. ROW 3; Coach Lowry, Les Marsh, Gene Rice. 24 on Happy Note 1. Chris fights for the rebound as Jeff eagerly waits. 2. Jeff stretches for a swish 3. Larry battles for the ball 4. Coach Lowry giving his usual Let's be Tuff Guys 25 Sports Not Just for Players, But Also for Cheerleaders and Fans 1972-73 Season We Opponent They 58 Outlook 70 59 Westby 56 61 Malta 48 52 Terry 66 62 Poplar 74 50 Baker 57 55 Terry 59 54 Fairview 68 57 Circle 68 41 Medicine Lake 64 61 Scobey 52 56 Nashua 42 48 Poplar 43 55 Baker 61 50 Fairview 54 44 Medicine Lake 58 76 Scobey 63 52 Nashua 43 67 Sacred Heart 65 District Tourney-Wolf Point 43 Medicine Lake 59 71 Nashua 40 65 Circle 54 47 Baker 43 Divisional Tourney-Glendive 40 Sacred Heart 45 59 Wibaux 41 49 Medicine Lake 51 1. Enthusiasm shown by the Wildcat fans 2. Let's go boys, cheers Luane. 3. Les and John in action 4. That's the way, Les. 5. Our cheerleaders talking to the Nashua Cheer- leaders. 26 B-Squad Has 8 Wins, 9 Loses FRONT L-R: Steve Cybulski, John Simonson, Spencer Kanning, Lynn Berland, Randy Rice. ROW 2s Coach Gerber, Ronny Shultz-mgr., Bill Wilkowski, Doug Maier, Marty McCall. ROW 3: Bill Stadstad, Jim Paulbeck. We Opponent They 40 Medicine Lake 35 38 Malta 53 36 Terry 44 45 Poplar 71 48 Baker 51 40 Terry 43 60 Fairview 56 48 Circle 51 55 Medicine Lake 45 54 Scobey 47 50 Nashua 39 37 Poplar 47 40 Baker 41 48 Fairview 42 56 Circle 63 58 Medicine Lake 50 62 Scobey 40 28 L-R: Dalenne Laney, Lori Robinson, Ardell Huffman, Deanna Espeland, Cindy Stoner. Frosh Have Good Season FRONT: Scott Syme, Donald Huffman, Jimmy Hibbert, Kevin O'Toole, Brad Hjelm, Wesley Nielson. ROW 2: Mike Kandas, Kurt Hilyard, Phil Marsh, Tim Holte, Billy Morris. ROW 3: Robert Tange, Jeff Marsh, Micheal White, John Laney. Opponent They Sidney 35 Poplar 69 Scobey 48 Sidney 60 Fairview 43 Circle 41 Medicine Lake 38 Scobey 32 Poplar 67 Fairview 50 Circle 53 Medicine Lake 49 Wolf Point 35 Wolf Point 61 29 L-R: Gail Chandler, Joni Robinson, Naomi Aarsvold, Brenda Hardy, Jill Pederson. Seven Wrestlers Go to State Better, yet worse. Heartening but also discouraging. The Wildcat wrestling team was for the first time undefeated and untied in duel competition. Yet of the four tournaments that they were entered in, they only managed to win one; their own. The season started with a bang, when the Terry wrestlers were blown off the mat; only two Wildcats lost in that one. But as the season progressed, it be- came obvious that this was not a tournament team. Good wrestlers; yes, but not great as are needed to place in such tournaments. In all the tournaments (except State) plenty of them reached the finals. Yet, not unlike a row of dom- inos, it seemed as though they fell in rapid succes- sion. In divisional, only heavyweight Terry Fink took first. And though seven wrestlers qualified for state, Plentywood finished fourth behind Broadus, Poplar and Medicine Lake. There were some interesting sidelights. For the first time, only one Senior lettered. But Doug Hurlbert was enough; he was unanimously elected team cap- tain. Jeff Schultz hasn't been pinned yet in two years. Ron Fink made history as he and a Baker opponent were victims of a double disqualification, unsports- manlike conduct. Loren Olsen has now wrestled at 98, 105, 112, 119, 126 and 132 pound classes, an un- official record for Plentywood. 30 1. Coach Grier, Doug Hurlbert and Jeff Schultz look at present standings. 2. Terry Fink finds something comical during tournament action. 3. Senior Doug Hurlbert takes down his opponent. VARSITY, L-R, FRONT: Evan Erickson, Doug Hurlbert, James Erikson, David Cooper, Jeff Schultz. ROW 2: Mr. Arvid Grier, Coachj David Maier, Greg Fellon, Pat Clawson, Loren Olson. ROW 3: Kenny Wilson, Mgr. , Ronald Fink, Pat Nistler, Nic Morstad. 31 JUNIOR VARSITY, L-R FRONT: Jim Montgomery, Tom Goff, Rick Hilyard, Neil Nyby, Brian Huffman, Glenn Pearson. ROW 2: Kyle Westphal, Ron Fink, Monte McCall, Paul Kavon, Wayne Cooper. ROW 3: Coach Arvid Grier, Kevin McCann, Roger Ward, Mick Borah, Dennis Montgomery, Randy Stadstad. ROW 4: Mgr. Kenny Wilson, Greg Moran, Glen Marsh, Russell Bell, Wesly Shackelford. MLDCflB 1. Pat Clawson has a strong hold on his opponent. 2. Darlene Harshbarger, Roxy Westphal, Marion Paulson ''Want You to fight for the Wildcats. 3. Roxy Westphal, Darlene Harshbarger, Marion Paulson waiting to cheer their team on. 4. Jeff Schultz psyching himself out for his next match 5. Dave Cooper fighting for a victory. 33 4th Consecutive State Track Title Four in a row. They said not this year; not enough depth. But the Wildcats took the State track title for the 4th consecutive year. The Mile Relay and Les Abenroth had the firsts, Les had two 1st places, Brian Holtan had a pair of seconds. Totaled they provided the 26 points that allowed the Cats the victory. The four titles is a state record for state championships of any kind in consecutive years. Other outstanding performers who went to state were John Aarsvold, 880; Kelly Pederson, 2 mile; Pat Clawson, pole vault; and the Re- lay team, who were Holtan, Doug FRONT L-Rj Pat Clawson, Doug Maier, Luiz Oliverira, John Aarsvold, Jeff Shultz, David Maier, Brian Holtan, Joe Ruby-mgr. ROW 2: Ronald Shultz, Russel Bell, John Laney, Jim Hibbert, Jeff Marsh, Jerry Pearson, Kelly Pederson, Don Paulson, Randy Rice. ROW 3: Kenny Wilson-mgr., Terry Ruggles, Dennis Kanning, Nick Morstad, Tom Ator, Scott Smith, Jim Paulbeck, Les Abenroth, Brock Hjelm, Larry O'Toole. Maier, Jim Paulbeck, and Don Paulson. Also going to state were weight men, Larry O'Toole and Brock Hjelm. These, along with the rest of the team, provided the 6 other 1st place, track trophies won at meets this year. It seems as that's the only kind we see now- adays. 5 1. Steve Stadstad and Larry O'Toole take time out at a track meet with their girl- friends, while Roxy Westphall (LEFT) watches. 2. Pole vaulting to take 1st, is Pat Clawson at the Divisional meet. 3. Brian Holtan at the finish line. 4. Kelly Pederson takes first in the two mile at the Divisional meet. 5. Coach Ed Ternes, Mr. Grier, and Brian Holtan walking away with the trophy at Glendive. 6. Les Abenroth winds up with the discus. Girls Track Boast 10 Athletes The 10 man girls Track team succeeded in taking 2 girls to state this year, Karrol Marsh and Geralyn Nistler. Before state the team placed in all tournaments, ex- cept divisional. The team took 4th at the Medicine Lake Invitational meet. Then came the District Meet, also where Karrol Marsh placed 3rd in 110 m. hurdles and 80 yd. hurdles; Karla Trowbridge, 4th in high jump; Marian Paulson, 5th in long jump; Geralyn Nistler, 4th in 100 yd. dash, Romona Walter, 3rd in 880 medley relay and 5th in 880. At the divisional meet in Glendive, Karrol Marsh placed 4th in 110 meter hurdles and 4th in 80 yd. hurdles. Geralyn Nistler placed 5th in the 100 yd. dash. FRONT L-R: Kathy Mullins, Jill Rutherford, Karla Trowbridge. BACK: Jeralyn Nistler, Romona Walter, Marian Paulson, Bonnie Ruud, Karrol Marsh, Carolyn Ruby-mgr. NOT PICTURED are Debra Lamphear, Lynn Howes. 1. Marian Paulson after running 2. Karrol Marsh and Geralyn Nistler 3. Karrol Marsh trying to keep up with this competitor 36 John Aarsvold-Valedictorian Arlin Krogstad-Salutatorian Graduation and Baccalaureate 1973 38 Guest Speaker Wendell Wilson The class key being presented by the president of the Senior class, John Aarsvold, to Kathy Syme, president of the junior class. Holly Morstad receiving her diploma from Ernest Berland, vice- chairman of the Board of Educa- tion. 49 graduating seniors marched in solemn procession up to the stage of the Plenty-wood High School gymnasium the evening of May 19, 1973. The class of '73, in the school's traditional navy blue gowns, assembled for graduation exercises. The main speaker was Reverend Wendell Wilson from the Yellowstone Boys Ranch; who with a touch of humor, but in all seriousness, exhorted the students to keep striving. John Aarsvold, valedictorian, spoke to the audience about his gratefulness to P. H. S. Arlin Krogstad, salutatorian, tried to impress the seniors on the importance of the future which directly pertains to the chosen class motto: Let Us Embrace Today with Remem- brance and Tomorrow with Understanding. Reverend Fred Collins, from the Methodist Church, gave the invocation and talk at Baccalaureate Sunday afternoon, May 27. One of the high- lights was when the audience and students together sang America, America . 40 A “Class Night” of Laughter, Questions, and Hopes. 1. Dave Cybulski is acting the morning preparations necessary to face the day with the help of 2 seniors, Mark Nelson and Doug Hurlbert, to hold the curtain and another, not seen, using his arms as Dave's legs. 2. Glenda DeTienne and Vickie Fishell, are two little girls, one white and one Negro, who find it difficult to understand adult prejudice. 3. Jolyn practicing her skit as the harrassed substitute teacher. The seniors got together with a com- bination of the serious and humorous, through various skits, to entertain the public, Thursday evening, May 17th. The event, commonly referred to as Class Night, featured the serious in a skit emphasizing the importance of continuing one's education, and from there leapted to the ludicrous when Danny Marsh, in a clown's suit bouncing across the stage, pretended to be a spring. Jolyn Flanery, in another presentation, played the part of a substitute teacher to a group of VERY noisy and disrespectful stu- dents. Jolyn's only resource seemed to be to scream SHUT UP! periodically. She finally succeeded in quieting them down when she read poetry. The evening ended when the grad- uates sang Living Together, Grow- ing Together, while Chris Ator read poetry to the music. 41 Junior Senior Spring Prom The 1973 Junior-Senior Prom began with all the pomp and splendor befitting an occasion where one trades in levis and T-shirts for the formality and impressiveness of sports jackets and full length for- mats. The Broken Cross band from Canada entertained the 46 couples who danced in the midst of light green and white streamers and balloons, under a canopy of pink and white parachutes. The highlight of the prom came at 11:30 when John Aarsvold and Roxy Westphal were crowned King and Queen. King John and Queen Roxy victoriously led the Grand March to the theme A Touch of Magic. After the prom, couples went to the drive-in to see Dirty Dingus McGee. 42 1. Roxy Westphal and John Aarsvold reign over the 1973 Prom. 2. Jeff Glover and date, Lori Robinson. 3. Scott Smith and Debbie Lamphear enjoy the Grand March. 4. Brazilian students, Martin and Lewiz, exchange thoughts with Genise DeTienne. 5. Kathy Syme is getting ready for the big night. 6. Karrol Marsh enjoying the prom with date Pat Clawson. 7. Julie Wilson and Steve Stadstad. 43 Junior Class Play “It’s Great to Be Crazy” Loren Olson . . , Kathy Syme . . , Karrol Marsh . , Jeff Schultz . . , Nancy Kitzenburg Lynn Rue . . . , Lori McCann . , Mark Daeley. . , Dave Maier . . . Nic Morstad . . . Luane Lee. . . , Pat Nistler . . , Chris Tange . . . Val Hibbert . . . Bonnie Ruud. . , CREW Brian Holtan. . . Gregg Moran . . Gregg Fellon John Maxwell Janet Maxwell Betty Lou Maxwell Wilber Maxwell Connie Maxwell Aunt Mary Bernadine Hercules Nelson J.C. Mallory Grover Jennings Mrs, Jennings Louie Gertrude Maid Clara Smith MAKE UP Marian Paulson Lori Schmidt Kim Robertson LeAnn Anderson 44 VSl 1. Lori McCann says, Golly, Betty Lou! 2. Jeff Schultz says, What do ya see? And Mark Daeley says, Another eye! ; which is Karrol Marsh's. 3. Jeff Schultz just fell out of a tree. 4. Nancy Kitzenberg as Connie say says, Yes, Grover you may, to Nic Morstad. 5. Val Hibbert-the Lady MacBeth of Plentywood High School. 6. Loren Olson bawling out Mark Daeley and Jeff Schultz. 7. WHHHOOOOOSSSSEEE TTTHHHAATT?? Pat Nistler and Chriss Tange. 8. Loren Olson- Huh? Junior Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior banquet, a turkey din- ner with speeches, and entertainment, was held at the Montana National Bank Friday evening, April 27. Mr. Lowry was guest speaker for the annual event. Invocation and benediction were led by Reverend Becker. Kath Syme, junior class president, and John Aarsvold, president of the senior class, gave short speeches at the occasion. Theme of the banquet was A Touch of Magic, and the colors were green and white. Entertainment was provided by the Double Octet. Val Hibbert and Loren Olson read the class prophecy. 1. Roberta Lowry as head speaker of the banquet. 2. Gordon Stoner conversing during the banquet with Bonnie Beckers. 3. The Double Octet singing away as the entertain- ment for the evening. v 46 Christmas Ball The Christmas Ball was held on December 26 from 9 to 12 P. M. at the Plentywood Armory. The theme of the ball was “Atlantis, and the theme song was Imagine. The colors were light and dark blue. The band, Swift Current from Minot, played. The highlights of the ball was the crowning of Les Abenroth and Geri Rue as King and Queen. After the ball the couples went to a show, “Silent Running at the local theater, then they con- cluded the evening by munching breakfast at Terry's Drive-In. 1. King Les Abenroth and Queen Geri Rue. 2. Evan Erikson and Lola Bentsen find the Christmas Ball to be enjoyable. 3. Myrn Lagerquist pouring punch for the evening. I ■ 47 Senior Class Presents “You Can’t Take It With You” 1. Roxy before the final making-up . 2. Gordon is suitably posing as Mr. Atlas . 3. Trying to add 30 years are Natasha and Steve. 4. Laurel Berland is applying Les moustache. 5. The young lovers, Scott and Roxy, are vowing un- dying devotion. 6. Excentric Steve is playing with his toy boat. The comedy You Can t Take It With You, by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, was presented on October 3, 1972. Penny Sycamore.......................Natasha Jacobson Essie Carmichael.....................Julie Chandler Rheba................................Jolyn Flanery Paul Sycamore........................Steve Bentsen Mr. DePinna . .......................Gordon Stoner Ed Carmichael...................... Jeff Glover Donald...............................Chris Ator Martin Vanderhof (Grandpa)........ . David Cybulski Alice Sycamore...................... Roxy Westphal Wilbur C. Henderson..................John Aarsvold Tony Kirby ..........................Scott Smith Boris Kolenkhov .....................Les Abenroth Gay Wellington.......................G ail Hardy Mr. Anthony Kirby....................Chuck Alsberg Mrs. Anthony Kirby...................Marsha Anderson The G-Man............................Steve Stadstad Mac.................................... John Aarsvold Jim .................................Joe Mehl Grand Duchess Olga Katrina...........Holly Morstad Student Directors Penny Stenehjem, Glenda DeTienne 49 Homecoming of 1972 Homecoming 1972 kicked off September 21 with the crowning of the queen, Myrnette Lagerquist. Laurel Berland, Julie Chandler, Roxanne Carlson, and Lyla Frasier were the Queen's Court. Friday's action started with the Homecoming Parade led by the Plentywood Band, followed by the products of each classes exertions for a week, the class floats. The recognition of float achievement, the annual football trophy, was given to the senior class float which was a Wildcat football player with the five Olympic rings, the Olympic torch and the theme We re of Olympic Caliber. The moment that all preliminary activities had been building up to came Saturday night when the Plentywood Wildcats beat the Scobey Spar- tans 46-0. 1. Candidates for queen, LEFT TO RIGHT, Julie Chandler, Laurel Berland, Myrn Lagerquist, Roxanne Carlson and Lyla Frasier. 2. Myrnette Lagerquist, 1972-73 Home- coming Queen. 50 4. Grand Entrance by John Aarsvold. 5. Seniors winning float- We're of Olympic Caliber. 51 Class Floats Dominate Attention in the Homecoming Parade 1. Freshman's float- I Can't Believe I Ate the Whole Team.1 2. Sophomore's float Whip 'Em. 3. Junior's float- We're the Real Thing. 52 Student Council for Student Interests 54 L-R, FRONT: Tim Holte, Debbie Balk, Geri Rue, Myrnette Lagerquist, John Aarsvold. ROW 2: Kathy Syme, Lori Schmidt, Bonnie Beckers, Roxy Westphal, Nancy Morstad, Les Abenroth. ROW 3: Dale Medders, Evan Erikson, Brian Holtan. The purpose of the Student Council is to promote a better under- standing between students and school officials and act as an advisory body on matters pertaining to student interests. Chris Ator, Student Council President, said the Student Council voted on cheerleaders, got integrated pep buses, and put up a mirror in the boys bathroom. John Aarsvold is Vice-President and Roxy Westphal is Secretary. The duties of the Student Council are to express opinions of the stu- dent body as to matters of student interest, promote better school spirit, assist and advise in a solution of disciplinary problems, create a respect for the rules of the school by self-compliance. Voting on all matters take place orally and individually and are passed by a 2 3 vote of the Student Council. 1. Chris Ator, Student Council President Speech Team Echoes Success To the uninitiated, the strange sounds coming from room 216 this year must have seemed very alarming indeed. The shouts, screams, laughter, thumps and general sounds of confusion were not signs of mass misconduct. They were merely the sounds of 24 speech and drama students preparing their entries for tournaments competition. P. H. S. competed in four invitational meets this season. In all four, Plenty wood ranked in the top five schools in total sweepstakes points. Our team placed 4th at the Wolf Point tournament, 3rd at the Sidney meet, 5th at Glendive and 3rd in competition at Fairview. At the district tournament held in Wolf Point, Plentywood captured 2nd place honors in drama competition and qualified twelve students for state tournament action. Plentywood entries ended the year with five 5th place certificates, ten 4th place certificates, fourteen 3rd place certificates, eight 2nd place certificates and seven 1st place trophies. Our one-act play was judged best at the district tournament. The speech and drama season ended in May with the pre- sentation of an assembly for junior and senior high students and two evenings of entertainment for the public. Mark Daeley, junior, was awarded the Speech Club trophy given to the P. H. S. student accumulating the most honor points throughout the year. The shouts, screams, laughter and thumps of eight seniors will be sorely missed next year. Paula Wood, Joseph Ruby, Jolyn Flanery, Penny Stenehjem, Roxy Westphal, Claire Kern, Julie Chandler, Glenda DeTienne, Natasha Jacobson and Steve Bentsen have contributed their time, talent and energy to strengthening the speech and drama program at Plentywood. The strange sounds have died away, the speakers stand and drama props have been stored for another season but the action will begin again with renewed vigor next Fall. FRONT, L-R: Mark Daeley, Jolyn Flanery, Julie Chandler, Glenda DeTienne, Natasha Jacobson, Penny Stenehjem, ROW 2: Linda Syme, Genise DeTienne, Carol Sem, Debbie Lamphear, Jennifer Carpenter, ROW 3: Lynn Berland, Mary Jean Krogstad, Claire Kern, Karrol Marsh, Lynn Rue, Roxy Westpahal, Peggy Stenehjem, Steve Benston. 1. Julie Chandler acting out her humorous solo version of Edith Ann. 2. Penny Stenehjem, as the teacher in the play The Miracle Worker , splashes Glenda DeTienne who plays Helen Keller throwing a tantrum. 55 Future Homemakers and Farmers of America FHA, L-R, FRONT: Miss Gale Ueland, Bonnie Beckers, Marsha Anderson, Julie Chandler, Lynette Evenson, Glenda DeTienne, Natasha Jacobsen, Emelie Bjornsen, Helen Bjornsen, ROW 2: Pam Wientzes, Mary Jean Krogstad, La Vonne Hanson, Naomi Aarsvold, Jill Pederson, Genise DeTienne, Carol Sem, ROW 3: Debra Nelson, Nancy Anderson, Louise Lossing, Janet Beckers, Debra Klatt, Nancy Morstad, Valerie Hibbert FFA, L-R, FRONT: Mr. BobMarlennee, Evan Erikson, Joe Mehl, Greg Moran, James Erikson, Roger Ward, Wesley Shackelford, Richard Rice, ROW 2: Tammy Cybylski, Jeannie Anderson, Donald Huffman, Gene Rice, Raymond Flakne, ROW 3: Randy Stadstad, Bill Stadstad, Terry Fink, Corwin Kanning, Tom Ator, Ron Fink, Danny Buckalew. The twenty members of the Future Homemakers of America had an active year of social functions, civic projects and conventions. The club, whose purpose is for personal growth through school, home and community activities, made monthly journeys to the hospital Nursing Home dec- orating the doors and visiting with the patients. The girls had a Christmas party consisting of munching on cookies , singing carols, and playing games, and making decorations. The members also had a pizza party. Some of the members attended the District Convention in Poplar in November and the State Con- vention in Billings in April. Mary Jean Krogstad was elected District Vice-President and Genise DeTienne was elected District Song Leader, The FFA's had various projects this year, one such, a money raiser, was where the students were awarded prizes for selling subscriptions. They also held an annual slave auction to obtain money for their District, State, and National conventions. Another event was the breakfast at the beginning of deer hunting season. For fun they had a hay ride and took a trip to the Bearpaw Mountains, where they went on a pack trip. The officers were Marsha Anderson, president, Bonnie Beckers, Vice-President. Pep Club and Lettermen’s Club PEP-CLUB, L-R, FRONT: Marsha Anderson, Kathleen Robertson, LaVonne Hansen, Darlene Harshbarger, Julie Chandler, Bonnie Beckers, Tammy Hellickson, Debbie Steltzer, Vickie Fishell, Glenda DeTienne, Gail Chandler, Brenda Hardy, Ardell Huffman, Dalenne Laney, Jill Pederson, Renee Gebhardt, Cindy Stoner, Genise DeTienne, Kim Robertson, Geri Rue, Jean Anderson, Naomi Aarsvold. ROW 2: Cathy Mullins, Luane Lee, Sharon Anderson, Roxy Westphal, Penny Stenehjem, Janet Beckers, Nancy Anderson, Gail Hardy, Chriss Tange, Jennifer Carpenter, Janet Johnson, Claire Kern, Lynette Evenson, Lynelle Carlson, Laurel Berland, Marion Paulson, Deanna Espeland, Joni Robinson, Lorraine Syme, Nancy Kitzenberg, Peggy Stenejhem. ROW 3: Miss Wilkens, Carolyn Ruby, Debra Klatt, Mary Chandler, Mary Morris, Debra Lamphear, Julie Wilson, Nancy Morstad, Lori Robinson, Valerie Hibbert, Lyla Frasier, Natasha Jacobson, Carol Sem, Debra Hoff, Myrnette Lagerquist, Robyn Anderson, Karrol Marsh, Kathy Syme, Lynn Rue. LETTERMEN'S CLUB, L-R: Loren Olsen, Evan Erikson, Glenn Balk, Leslie Marsh, James Erikson, John Aarsvold, Ronald Fink, David Cooper, Patrick Clawson, Jeffrey Schultz. ROW 2: Mark Nelson, Steven Stadstad, Brian Holtan, Larry O'Toole, Gregory Moran, Pat Nistler, Greg Fellon, Gene Rice, David Maier. ROW 3: Kenneth Wilson, Kelly Pederson Nicol Morstad, Scott Smith, Russell Bell, William Stadstad, Les Abenroth, Terry Fink. 57 National Honor Society and Boys and Girls State Delegates L-R, FRONT: Sharon Anderson, Kathy Syme, Kathleen Robertson, Mary Jean Krogstad. 2ND ROW: Bonnie Beckers, Darlene Harshbarger, Linda Walters, Mark Daeley, John Aarsvold, Natasha Jacobson, Geri Rue. 3RD ROW: Brian Holtan, Penny Stenehjem. The elite scholastic society of Plentywood High School, the National Honor society, boasts a membership of five seniors, 7 juniors, and 10 sophomores as provisional members. The members are selected by the high school faculty with the advisor, Mr. Darrel Gustin, To be a candidate a student must be a sophomore, junior, or senior and have a B average or better for his high school work. The society is limited to ten per cent of the junior class enrollment and fifteen percent of the senior class. Election to the N.H. S. is based on scholarship, service, leadership and character in and out of school. A candidate needs 9 points to be a member based on the following: Scholarship-7, Service-1, Leader- ship-1, and character-1. As provisional members, sophomores can then become active mem- bers as juniors. Once an active member, a student must maintain a B average. He can be on probation once for failure to receive a B average. If he fails to receive this the next 6-weeks, he is no longer a member. 1. Delegates, L-R, John Aarsvold, Roxy Westphal, Gordon Stoner 58 Majorettes, L-R, Nancy Morstad, Debbie Lamphear, Kathy Michels, Lori Robinson, Cindy Stoner, Claire Kern Nancy Kitzenberg. ' Majorettes and Gymnastics Gymnastics, L-R, FRONT: Cathy Mullins, Jeannie Anderson, Tammy Cybulski, Sandra Howes, Melodie Ator, Lynn Howes, Geralyn Nistler. ROW 2: Miss Marjorie Wilkens, Lori Lamphear, Mary Ann Walker, Mary Ann Chandler, Cindy Stoner, Jill Rutherford. 59 Band Receives Superior Rating The Plentywood High School Band Department had a triumphant year in 1972-1973. They kicked off the school year by marching in the Annual Harvest Festival Parade and then again in the school's annual Homecoming parade. The Pep Band played for all home basketball games, wrestling matches and football games. Then they went on with the basketball team to the Divisional Tournament in Glendive. At the District Music Festival in Culbertson, the band department received 13 superior ratings, 10 excellent ratings, and 4 good ratings. The Con- cert Band received a superior, or I, and the Stage Band received a II, or excellent rating. At the State Music Festival in Great Fails, Plentywood received 7 superior ratings, 6 excellent, and 1 good. Three concerts were held during the year: a fall concert, a Christmas, and a spring concert. The John Phillip Sousa award was given to John Aarsvold for his achievements in band. Michael White doesn't like to get his picture taken. He wants his horn to become a star. MAJORETTES, L-R: Cindy Stoner, Lori Robinson, Nancy Morstad, Debra Lamphear, Nancy Kitzenberg, Claire Kern, Kathy Michels. BAND, L-R, FRONT: Brenda Hardy, Kandi Davis, Terri Linane, Peggy Stenehjem, Renee Gebhardt, Natasha Jacobson, Penny Stenehjem. ROW 2: Bonnie Beckers, Genise DeTienne, Luane Lee, Tammy Cybulski, Marian Paulson, Bonnie Lodahl, Joni Robinson, Jill Pederson, Linda Syme, Roxy Westphal, Janet Beckers, Lavonne Hanson, Kurt Hilyard, Kyle Westphal, Nick Morstad, Joe Ruby, Kim Westphal, Tim Aarsvold, Julie Wilson. ROW 3: Diane Lee, Mark Daeley, Helen Bjornsen, Deanna Esplund, Jennifer Carpenter, Laurie Harris, Mary Fowler, Mary Norris, Ruth Mehl, Debbie Klatt, Don Linane, Naomi Aarsvold, Carol Sem, Steve Cybulski, Corwin Kanning, Jeff Marsh, Bill Morris, Brad Hjelm, Lynn Berland, Kelly Pederson, Mike Kandas, Dave Cybulski, Gary Sem. ROW 4: Lynelle Carlson, Joe Sebastion, Don Paulson, Monte McCall, John Aarsvold, Kevin O'Dell, Howard Lee, Larry O'Toole, Steve Bentson, Dan Buckalew, Cary O'Dell, Scott Smith, Wes Nielsen, Jim Hibbert, Spencer Kanning, Jim Bedwell, Bryce Simonson. NOT SHOWN (Chuck Alsberg, Kelly Marsh, Vickie Fishell) Band Department Has Good Year STAGE BAND, L-R, FRONT: Myrnette Lagerquist, Wes Nielsen, Laurel Berland, Jill Pederson, Roxy Westphal, Linda Syme, Bonnie Beckers. ROW 2: Robert Koski, Les Abenroth, Nic Morstad, Mike Kandas, Lynn Berland, Kelly Pederson, Gary Sem. ROW 3: John Aarsvold, Kevin McCann, Kevin O Toole, Steve Bentsen, NOT PICTURED (Joni Robinson) BAND OFFICERS, L-R, Roxy Westphal-Student Council Representative, Nic Morstad-Vice President, John Aarsvold-President, Julie Wilson-Secretary-Treasurer. Boys’ Choir Rates Excellent Who are they? The three muskateers? Nope... only Chris Ator, Les Abenroth, and Chuck Alsberg, the three stooges who are singing. 62 BOYS CHOIR, L-R, FRONT: Kyle Westphal, Tim Aarsvold, Howard Lee, Kevin McCann, Steve Cybulski, ROW 2: Robert Koski, Gordon Stoner, Chuck Alsberg, Scott Smith, ROW 3: Kim Westphal, Nick Norstad, Lynn Berland. ROW 4: John Aarsvold, Les Abenroth, Steve Bentson. NOT SHOWN: Chris Ator, Larry O'Toole Superior Rating to Girls’ Choir GIRLS CHOIR, L-R, FRONT: Roxy Westphal, Jennifer Carpenter, Vickie Fishell, Joni Robinson, Jill Pederson, Naomi Aarsvold, Beth Looman, Ruth Mehl, Jeannie Anderson, Cathy Mullins, Lavonne Hanson, Genise DeTienne, Cindy Prim, Linda Rasmussen. ROW 2: Claire Kern, Marsha Anderson, Jolyn Flanery, Melodie Ator, Mary Fowler, Debbie Klatt, Brenda Gunderson, Pam Wientjes, Louis Lossing, Laurie Harris, Ramona Walter, Amy Goetzinger, Debbie Steltzer. ROW 3: Natasha Jacobson, Carol Sem, Cindy Paulson, Helen Bjornsen, Diane Lee, Nancy Anderson, Bonnie Lodahl, Tammy Cybulski. NOT SHOWN: Geralyn Nistler, Jodell Pearson Here is Claire Kern the way we know her. She's always daydreaming while she is singing. CHOIR OFFICERS, L-R, Steve Bentsen-President, Chris Ator- Student Council Representative, Chuck Alsberg-Secretary- Treasurer, Nic Morstad-Vice President. 63 Choir Department Successful at MIXED CHOIR, L-R, FRONT: Roxy Westphal, Jennifer Carpenter, Vickie Fishell, Joni Robinson, Jill Pederson, Naomi Aarsvold, Beth Looman, Ruth Mehl, Jeannie Anderson, Cathy Mullins, Lavonne Hansor Genise DeTienne, Cindy Prim, Linda Rasmussen. ROW 2: Claire Kern, Marsha Anderson, Jolyn Flanery, Melody Ator, Mary Rowler, Debbie Klatt, Brenda Gunderson, PamWientzes, Louise Lossing, Laurie Harrij Ramona Walter, Amy Goetzinger, Debbie Steltzer. ROW 3: Natasha Jacobson, Carol Sem, Cindy Paulsoi Helen Bjornsen, Diane Lee, Nancy Morstad, Janet Beckers, Glenda DeTienne, Kandi Davis, Robyn Anderson, Carolyn Ruby. ROW 4: Penny Stenehjem, Emelie Bjornsen, Lori McCann, Linda Syme, Mary Morris, Debbie Nelson, Lorraine Syme, Peggy Stenehjem, Nancy Anderson, Bonnie Lodahl, Tammy Cybulski. ROW 5: Robert Koski, Kyle Westphal, Gordon Graham, Tim Aarsvold, Gordon Stoner, Howarc Lee, Kevin McCann, Chuck Alsberg, Scott Smith, Steve Cybulski. ROW 6: Les Abenroth, Lynn Berland, Kim Westphal, Steve Bentsen, Nic Morstad, John Aarsvold. NOT SHOWN (Chris Ator, Geralyn Nistler, Jodell Pearson) Is that a piece of music Steve Bentson has or is it a comic book behind it? Mr. Robert Koski, Plentywood High School band and choral director for the 72-73 year, has taught his first year at PHS. He graduated from Rocky Mountain Col- lege Billings and taught Music Theory, Grade School Band, Junior High Band, High School Band, Stage Band Band, Mixed Choir, Girls' Choir, and Boys' Choir. District Music Festival The Choral Department at Plentywood High School had a successful year. The choir groups participated in two concerts during the year. Mixed Choir received a II or excellent rating at the District Music Festival in Culbertson. Also receiving high ratings were the Girls' Choir receiving a I, or supe- rior, and the Boys' Choir receiving a II, or excellent. The Double Octet had a busy year entertaining banquets and organizations around the community. At District Festival they received a II, or excellent rating. They also sang a Christmas Concert on KUMV-TV. At the District Festival solo and ensemble groups re- ceived one superior ratings, five excellent, and four good. At the State Festival in Great Falls, the only entry in the Choral Department received a superior rating that of Natasha Jacobson and Jennifer Carpenter's duet. Natasha Jacobson received the Arian Award for her achievements in the Choral Department of PHS. DOUBLE OCTET, L-R, FRONT: Natasha Jacobson. ROW 1: Myrnette Lagerquist (Accompanist), Vickie Fishell, Penny Stenehjem, Roxy Westphal, Jolyn Flanery, Marsha Anderson, Jennifer Carpenter, Claire Kern, Robert Koski. ROW 2: Lynn Berland, Steve Cybulski, Nic Morstad, Les Abenroth, Kim Westphal, John Aarsvold, Steve Bentsen. 65 Publications WILDCAT STAFF: EDITOR-Glenda DeTienne, SPORTS EDITOR-Luane Lee, FEATURE EDITOR-Julie Chandler, HEADLINER-Carol Sem, ADVISOR-Miss Elliot. STAFF: Marsha Anderson, Emelie Bjomsen, Laurel Berland, Mary Chandler, Doug Ersness, Lyla Frasier, Anna Goff, Luane Lee, Dan Marsh, Leona Marshall, Donna Mehl, Carol Sem, Paula Wood, Marian Paulson, Pat Nistler. 66 ANNUAL STAFF: EDITOR-Marsha Anderson, CO- EDITOR-Laurel Berland, SPORTS EDITOR-Luane Lee, Leona Marshall, Lyla Frasier, ACTIVITIES EDITOR- Marian Paulson, CLASSES EDITOR-Paula Wood, ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS-Carol Sem, Mary Chandler, FACULTY EDITOR-Emelie Bjornsen, PHOTOGRAPHERS-Danny Marsh, Emelie Bjornsen, ADVISOR-Miss Elliot. 1. Wildcat editor, Glenda DeTienne 2. Laurel Berland, Donna Mehl, and Lyla Frasier and Marian Paulson work on ideas for the paper. 3. Marsha Anderson, annual editor, at Publications class picnic. 4. Chef Danny Marsh cooks burgers for Pat Nistler and Doug Ersness. L-R, Valeire Hibbert, sec. treas. , Lori Schmidt and Brian Holtan, stu- dent council rep. Kathy Syme, pres. , and Loren Olson, vice-pres. Juniors Class of ’74 68 Timothy A ars void LeAnn Anderson Sharon Anderson Glenn Balk Patrick Clawson David Cooper Mark Daeley Evan Erikson Deri Fellon Greg Fellon Terry Fink Robert Fowler Rodney Glover The eleventh year of school is typically a busy one and this year for the Class of 74 was no exception. They did much to the tune of assistance from their class advisors, Mr. Bob Cranston and Mr. Bob Marlenee. The students put on the class play, It's Great to be Crazy , a comedy by Donald Payton. Popular opinion was that it was a great success, maybe somewhat due to the urgings, not always mild but effective, of Mr. Arvid Grier, the director. When the big night came, the actors said they who had previously been nervous, were then suddenly calm, and it was Mr. Grier who had a bad case of jitters. The prom was A Touch of Magic complete with balloons, a parachute ceiling and streamers, at the Armory. The evening ended with a movie, and breakfast for the more hearty. The juniors also ordered their symbol of being a student of Plentywood High School; their class rings. Another couple events were Homecoming with their float We're the Real Thing , and the annual Junior-Senior Banquet; a feed of turkey 'n stuff put on by the juniors in honor of those privileged ones leaving the old Alma Mater; the seniors. All this took money which was somewhat supplied by candy sales and the class play. Aside from events, the juniors made it in sports. The majority of the wrestling team as well as the backfield in football were juniors, and they often contributed 4 of the top 5 in basketball action. Lori McCann Michael McLean David Maier Karrol Marsh Rosalie Granvold Rosemarie Granvold Valerie Hibbert Brock Hjelm Brian Holtan Kathy Juve Corwin Kamung Nancy Kitzenberg Mary Jean Krogstad Howard Lee Luane Lee Beth Looman Craig Lucas Monte McCall PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Rosanne Gross Darlene Harshbarger Carla Trowbridge 6? Leslie Marsh Leona Marshall Katherine Michels Larry Miller Robin Montgomery Gregory Moran Nicol Morstad Debra Nelson Patrick Nistler Loren Olson Larry O'Toole Marian Paulson Kelly Pederson Kimberly Peele Gene Rice Kim Robertson Lynn Rue Ronnie Ruud Lori Schmidt Jeffrey Schultz Duane Schwarzrock Carol Sem Gary Sem Donna Smith John Sorensen Kathy Syme Chriss Tange Linda Walter Julie Whittaker Linda Wood 70 Sophomores Class of’75 L-R Dale Medders, Nancy Morstad, rep., Bill Walkowski, pres. , Lola Bentsen, v. p. , and Daleene Laney, sec-treas. Dixie Anderson Robyn Anderson Melodie Ator Lola Bentsen Rhonda Berezay Lynn Berland Danny Buckalew Jennifer Carpenter Stephen Cybulski Genise DeTienne Gene Ereth Deanna Espeland Raymond Flakne Tammy Hellickson Debra Hoff Ardell Huffman Curtis R. Johnson Janet Johnson 71 Lynn Johnson Vicki Johnson Spencer Kanning Wayne Keith Debra Klatt Debra Lamphear Dalenne Laney Diane Lee Marty McCall Doug Maier Glenn Marsh Kelly Marsh Dale Medders Doreen Mehl Ruth Mehl Becky Moran Mary Morris Nancy Morstad Cathy Mullins Geralyn Nistler The Sophomore class began their year s activities by working diligently on their big dream plan for homecoming glory, a float 24 feet high, not including the feet from ground to truck. The students, who turned carpenters for the occasion, finally finished the last touches on the project the last minutes before parade time. The float, an electric beater in a water tank, turned bowl, was to have stood high in the air, dominating the homecoming scene. Unfortunately, the rope on the tow broke when the mixer was being lowered into the bowl. What remained of the once gallant project toured in the parade as a beater on its side. The Sophomores made up for their loss in class competition by decorating their section of the halls better than any of the other classes before the district basketball tournament. The prize? their year written on the Pep Jug . To help pay for these endeavors, the Sophomores sold pop at the home games. 72 Lori Robinson regrets her mistakes. Neil Nyby Jim Paulbeck Cynthia Paulson Glen Pearson Lori Rice Randy Rice Lori Robinson Carolyn Ruby Terry Ruggles Ronald Schultz Wesley Shackelford Bryce Simonson William Stadstad Debbie Steltzer Peggy Stenehjem Cindy Stoner Linda Syme Terry Wagner Bill Walkowski Bob Walkowski PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Tom Ator Curtis Cheetham Cindy Grasmick Myron Gross Jewel Schmidt John Swanson Kathy Johnson Bob Walkowski and John Swanson learn to con- trol their speed while parked. Freshman Class of’76 Naomi Aarsvold Jean Anderson Nancy Anderson Debbie Balk Janet Beckers Jim Bedwell L-R Debbie Balk, Tim Holte, stu. coun. rep. , Kevin O'Toole, pres., John Laney, v. p. , and Jim Hibbert, sec-treas. Russell Bell Helen Bjornsen Michael Borah Carol Butts Lynelle Carlson Gail Chandler Wayne Cooper Tam el a Cybulski Kandi Davis Jeannie Dixon James Erikson Ronald Fink 74 Gloria Flakne Mary Fowler Renee Gebhardt Amy Goetzinger Thomas Goff Brenda Gunderson LaVonne Hanson Brenda Hardy Laurie Harris Jimmy Hibbert Kurt Hilyard Rick Hilyard Brad Hjelm Tim Holte Lynn Howes Brian Huffman Donald Huffman Brian Johnson Valerie Johnson Michael Kandas The freshman class of 76 students started the year with a roar of a mighty cat. This cat was the freshman's Homecoming float. The frosh sold concessions at the home games to earn money. Mr. Ken Marsh and Mrs. Florence Timmerman were the advisors. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Debra Hinklin Cindy Johnson Dennis Montgomery James Montgonery 75 John Laney Bonnie Lodahl Louise Lossing Kevin McCann Jeff Marsh Phil Marsh Billy Morris Wes Nielsen Kevin O'Toole Donald Paulson Gerald Pearson Jodell Pearson Jill Pederson Russell Petersen Cynthia Prim Linda Rasmussen Richard Rice Joni Robinson Jill Rutherford Joseph Sebastian Randy Stadstad Doug Steltzer Scott Syme Robert Tange Ramona Walter Roger Ward Kyle Westphal Michael White Pamela Wientjes Kenneth Wilson 76 Class of 1977 Jill Abenroth Joni Abenroth Darrel Anderson Brenda Azure Cathy Becker Debbie Benson Larry Berland Mike Boyer Dale Ceartin Randy Christensen Brian Cooper Coleen Daeley Robyn Darvis Sandra Davis Larry DeTienne MarShele Engstrom Gail Erikson Mark Flanery Karla Germann Judy Greene Susette Hanson Nola Hark Donna Hellickson Kandi Hilyard Mario Hilyard Sandra Howes Jody Johnson Susan Johnson Gary Keith Randy Kisler 77 Lori Lamphear Vicki Lane Annette Marsh Barbara Marsh Lila Marshall Tom Mehl Faith Morstad Jane Nyby Mike O'Toole Laurie Overby Kevin Paulson Faith Pedersen Tom Robertson Chris Ruby Ricky Schultz Kathy Shackelford Renee Swanson Grant Tucker PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Debbie Dixon Doreen Gross Louis Nistler Orrin Olson Tracy Vigus Mariann Walker 78 Mike Anderson Mindy At or Valita Ator David Lequia Roger Lequia Terrie Lodahl Class of 1978 Renee Balk Richard Becker Donald Beckers Lorrie Carlson Paul Carpenter Lisa Cybulski Michelle Daeley Larry Ereth Gayle Ersness Barbara Gebhardt Kenney Heppner Kim Holt Bob Johnson C indy Johnson David Johnson James Johnson Monte Johnson Steven Johnson Rae Jean Jorgenson Janet Kandas Mike Kavon Vicki Kisler Kevin Larsen Kari Leom 79 Randy Long Cory Marsh Ronald Marsh Tim Marsh Lanae Miller Linda Montgomery Colette Moran Donald Morstad Harry Mullins Laurie Munson Tony Newnam Gayle Olson Gale Pearson Dallas Quam Irving Quam Darcie Rasmussen Mary Robertson James Ruby Perry Sebastian LaVern Schmitz LeRoy Schmitz Lisa Shields Donelda Shoal Cynthia Sorensen James Stenehjem Pat Swanson Tracy Syme Jay Tange PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Allen Burg Chuck Buckalew Wes Godijohn Bryan Hurst Marcia Olson Ronnie Olson Ted Thompson Jo Ann Walkowski Marilee Wilson Bob Woodman 80 Will —--- and Faculty 1. Superintendent-E. V. Lagerquist 2. Principal-C. C. McLean 3. School Board, L-R: D. Anderson, J. Prim, A. Nikolaisen, J. Schmitz 4. E. Berland, C. Ruby 5. Sharon Larsen, Secretary 6. Sylvia Johnson, Secretary 82 High School Faculty 1. Robert Koski-Choir. 2. Gale Ueland-Economics, Home Ec. 3. Robert Marlenee-Vo-Ag, Mechanics, Vet Science. 4. Robert Lowry-History. 83 84 1. Harold Gackle-Biology, Chemistry. 2. Kenneth Marsh-Art, Crafts, Electricity, Carpentry, Construction. 3. Linda Becker-English, Speech. 4. Robert Cranston-Business. 5. Marjorie Wilkens-Spanish, Phy-Ed. 6. Henry Weisz-General Math, Vo-Ag, General Science, Drafting. 7. Robert Koski-Band. 8. June Elliot-English, Library. 9. Florence Timmerman-English, Bookkeeping. 10. George Johnson-Math. 11. Darrel Gustin-English, Psychology. 85 Grade School Faculty 1. 1st, 2nd, L-R: Marjorie Jensen, Rosemary Larsen, Mary Chandler, Helen Johnson, Arlene Marshall. 2. 3rd, 4th, L-R: Isabelle Wilson, Esther Hinz, Helen Saunders, Marie Bakken, Irene Pederson, Luella Johnson. 3. 7th, 8th, L-R: Ed Ternes, Elton Overby, Luke Gerber, Jane Lord, Arvid Grier-High School English. 4. 5th, 6th, L-R: Don Larson, Arlene Dempsey, Jeanne French, Anne McCrory, Blanche Madsen, Clair Johnson. 5. Remedial Reading-Janice Koski, Speech-Phil Haaland, Special Ed-Helen Shelley. 6. Mr. G Mrs. Harvey Carpenter, Principal and Music teacher. 7. Mrs. Elsie Hallesy-Kindergarten. 86 Memorium Debra Hunke Susan Kisler 87 Ernest Desonia Seniors Glenda DeTienne and Marsha Anderson. COMING HOME Like windblown autumn leaves That star the street, ' 1 The children run ' On swift and tireless feet; Bright scarfs and sweaters, Coats and dresses, gay As burnished leaves That drift about their play. Remembering our own Brief childhood joys, God, guide their footsteps That these girls and boys May find, no matter where Their young feet roam, The street of life Leads always, safely home. Jessie Wilmore Murton 88