Valier High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Valier, MT)

 - Class of 1964

Page 1 of 126

 

Valier High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Valier, MT) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1964 volume:

m i M R, H N H N ' 9 O 6 R L T I H G E H R T N S V R : M H W ; V 4 1. ES N ANNUAL STAFF SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Marsha Otthouse, Business Manager; Barbara May, Co-editor, Donny Arnst, Co-editor; Charlann Field. STANDING: Maria Chausse, Mr. Mero, Sponsor; and David Osterman. ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW: Bill Christieans, Terry Widhalm, Don Pepion, Ed Peterson. SECOND ROW: Kenny Donovan, Larry Miller, Edwin Toren, Jim Scheel, and Jim Nelson. THIRD ROW: Angie Widhalm, Patsy VanDeKop, JoAnne Widhalm, Kathy Shephard, Dolores Widhalm, Linda Erickson. TOP ROW: Lonnie Ingerbrigtson, Genise Bonnet, Ellen Norsby, Mary Hayne, Linda Leet. To look into the future we all look for success, but to find it we must have knowledge and education, which we derive from capable and understanding teachers. We dedicate our annual to you, Mrs. Johnson, because we feel that you possess these necessary fulfillments and abilities. You were not only a teacher to our class but a close friend and inspiration as well. OUR SUPERINTENDENT, MR. MILNE Class of 1964, you have completed your public school training as of your gradua- tion date. We sincerely hope that you have been given the necessary tools with which you may build a desirable career, contribute to human society, and serve God and your fellow man. What you are to be you are now becoming. May your days be full of happiness and prosperity. Use your educational background not only to your own ad- vantage, but to the end that all youth may enjoy an equal or better educational op- portunity. God bless you all. Bruce Milne Supt. of Schools THE SCHOOL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert A rnst, Ray Davis, Duane Brunner, Supt. Milne, Clerk Lola Geiger, Clayton Briden, Harry Swanson and Norbert Majerus. BOARD AT WORK LEFT TO RIGHT: Harry Swanson, Norbert Majerus and Lola Geiger. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert A rnst, Harry Swan- son, Duane Brunner, and Clayton Briden. THE FACULTY Jack Dunlap Mrs. Connie Lohse Darrell Micken Industrial Arts Library English General Math Speech Ass ' t Coach Bruce Milne Superintendent Earth Science Mrs. Marlys Milne Library Don Mero Commercial Edward Olechovsky English Richard Owings Social Studies Ass ' t Coach P. E. Foreign Languages Carl Orr Robert Pellett Mrs. Marlene Priebe Charles Van Gorden Custodian Science Home Economics Science Math P. E. Math Head Coach AUTOGRAPHS SPECIAL DEDICATION MISS SHARON SIROKMAN In the few short months that she taught at V. H. S. , Miss Sharon Sirokman gave to us many happy moments that we will cherish. She gave us leadership, as she was a leader herself. She, through hard work, effort, and leadership made our Prom, our plays and our clubs a hugh success. Although our class didn ' t have the privilege of being her students, she was a friend and pal to each and every- one of us. Sharon, we can only hope that your days at V. H. S. will always mean as much to you as they do to us. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Mero, Sponsor; Linda Leet, Treasurer; Mary Hayne, Secretary; Ed Peterson, Vice-Pres- ident; Don Arnst, President; and Mr. Van Gorden, Sponsor. 10 DONNY ARNST: V Club 2-4; IA Club 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1, 2, 4; Football 1-4; Annual Co- editor 4; Football Co-captain 4; Class President 4; Boy ' s State Alternate 3. GFJNISE BONNET: Pep Club 1-4, Vice President 4; FHA 1-4; Band 1-4, Office 4; Speech Club 4; Political Science 4; Annual 4; All School Play 3; Panther Staff 4. DOUG BRUNER: Football 1-4; Student Council 1 ; Class Vice President 3; Basketball 1-3; IA Club 1 -4 ; Science Club 3 ; V Club 3-4. MARLA CHAUSSE: Pep Club 1-4; FHA 1-4; FTA 3-4; Vice President 4; Chorus 2-4; Wanderers 3-4; Panther Staff 4; Class Play 4; An- nual Staff 4. WILLIAM CHRISTIAENS: Band 1- 3; Chorus 3; Wanderers 3; Foot- ball 1-4; Intramural 2-3; Science Club 3-4; Vice President 3; V Club 3-4; Band 2-3; Latin Club 2; Sweet Heart Ball King 3 . KENNETH DONOVAN: Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; All School Play 3; V Club 2-4; IA Club 1, 2,4; Office Practice 4. LINDA ERICKSON: Pep Club 1-4; FHA 1-4; FTA 2-4; Speech Club 4; Science Club 3-4; State Sci- ence Fair 3; Panther Staff 3-4; Silver Scroll Award 3; Feature Editor 4; Annual 4; All School Play 3; Honor Society 3; Class Play 4. CHARLANN FIELD: Panther Paws 2-4; Vice President 3; Office 4; Latin Club 2, President 2; Honor Society 2-4; FHA 2; Pep Club 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Sci- ence Club 3, Secretary 3; Speech Club 4, Secretary 4; Girls State Alternate 3; Chorus 4, Wanderers 4, Vice President 4; Office Prac- tice 4; Panther Staff 2-4; Sports Editor 3-4; Press Club 2; Annual Staff 4. MARY HAYNE: Chorus 1; Pep Club 1-4; Press Club 2; Latin Club 2; National Junior Classical League Convention 2; Student Council Secretary 2; Panther Paws 2-4; Panther Staff 2-4; Front Page Editor 3-4; Class Secretary 3-4; Harvest Festival Queen 3; Girls State Alternate 3; FTA 2-4; Secretary -Treasurer 3-4; Speech Club 4; High School Week 3; Honor Society 2-4; Annual 4. LALONNIE INGEBRIGTSON: Cheerleader, B Squad 1, A Squad 2-3; FHA 1-3; Historian 2, Parliamentarian 3; Pep Club 1-4; Librarian 3; Panther Staff Reporter 2; Typist 3-4; Harvest Festival Queen Candidate 2; Annual 4. 12 LAWRENCE KEELER: Band 1-4; Dance Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Wanderers 3-4, President 4; All State Chorus 1, 3; Pep Club 1-2; IA Club 1,2,4; Intramural 1-2; All School Play 3; Senior Play 4; Annual 4. LINDA LEET: FHA 1-4, Treasurer 3; Pep Club 1-4; FTA 2-4; Chorus 1-4; Wanderers 3-4; Panther Paws 2-4, President 3, Business Manager 4; Pres Club 2; Panther Staff 2-4, Art Editor 2-4; Cheer- leader, B Squad 3, A Squad 4; Twirler 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Peanut Queen 3; Annual 4; Political Science Club 4; Office Practice 3-4; Speech Club 4; All School Play 3; Class Play 4; Class Treasurer 4. BARBARA MAY: Chorus 1-4; Vice President 4; Wanderers 3-4; Pep Club 1-4; Cheerleader, B . Squad 1, 2, A Squad 3; Twirler 2; FTA 2; All School Play 3; Home- coming Queen Candidate 1; Class Vice President 1; Librarian 3; Office Practice 3; Speech Club 4; Girls State 3; Panther Typist 3; Annual Co-editor 4; Class Play 4; MIEA Convention 4. JOE MILLER: Panther Staff 1-4, Feature Editor 2, Co-editor 3, Editor 4; MIE Convention 3-4; Latin Club 2; State Delegate 3; Pep Club 1-4; FTA 2-4, Historian 3; Boys State Alternate 3; Science Club 3; Speech Club 4; Honor Society 2-4; Political Science Club 4; French Club 4; Senior Play 4. LAWERENCE MILLER : IA Club 1-4; Class President 2; Speech Club 4; Science Club 3; V Club 3-4; Football 2-4; Class Play 4. 13 JAMES NELSON: Student Council 2-4; V Club 3-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1 -4 ; Track 1 ; IA Club 1, 2, 4; Science Club 3; Honor Society 2-3; Band 1-2; Dance Band 1-2; Class Vice President l-2 ; Boys State 3; All School Play 3; Panther Staff 1-4; Office Practice 4; Class Play 4. ELLEN (Sukey) NORSBY: Pep Club 1-4; President 4; FHA 1, 2, 4, Historian 2, State Convention 2; Panther Paws 2-4; FTA 2; Pan- ther Staff 2-4; Annual 4; Latin Club 2; Press Club 2; Science Club 3; Political Science Club 4; Office Practice 3-4; Harvest Festival Queen 4. GLENNA ORR: Pep Club 1-4; FHA 1; Librarian 4; All School Play 3; Annual 4. DAVID OSTERMAN: Honor So- ciety 3-4, Vice President 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1-2; Pep Club 1; Science Club 3; Band 1-2; Dance Band 1-4; Annual Staff 4. MARSHA OTTHOUSE: Pep Club 1-4; Treasurer 3; FHA 2-4; Office 4; District Secretary 3; State Convention 3; Panther Paws 2-4, Business Manager 3, President 4; FTA 3-4, President 4; Annual Staff, Business Manager 4; Peanut Queen 2; All School Play 3; Office Practice 4. 14 DONALD PEPION : Browning High School 1-2: Annual 4. EDWARD PETERSON: Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; V Club 2-4; Honor Society 2-4; President 4; Class President 3, Vice President 4; Boys State 3; High School Week 3; Annual 4. JAMES SCHEEL: Football 3-4; IA Club 1; Science Club 3; Pres- ident 3; Intramural 2-4; Annual 4. KATHLEEN SHEPHARD: Class President 2; Pep Club 1-4; FHA 1-4, Secretary 2; Office 3, President 4, State Convention 3-4; Cheerleader, B Squad 1, A Squad 2; Harvest Festival Queen Candidate 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Librarian 4; Annual 4. EDWIN TOREN: Pep Club 1-2; Intramural 1,2,4; IA Club 1-4; Vice President 4; Librarian 4; Science Club 3; Panther Typist 4: Annual 4. 15 PATSY VANDEKOP: FHA 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 4; Speech Club 4; Science Club 3; Annual 4. EDWARD WHEELER: Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; IA Club 1-4; All School Play 3. ANGELA WIDHALM: Pep Club 1-4; Library 1, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, Vice President; Science Club 3; Panther Paws 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3-4; Panther Staff 1-4; Heisey Award 3; Girls State 3; Speech Club 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Annual 4. DOLORES WIDHALM: Pep Club 2-4; Chorus 4, Wanderers 4, Secretary -Treasurer 4; Panther Staff 1-4; Librarian 1; Annual 4; Latin Club 2; Speech Club 4. JOANN WIDHALM: Pep Club 1-4; FTA 3-4; Panther Staff 2-3; An- nual 4; Library 1-2; Science Club 3. TERRANCE WIDHALM: Pep Club 1-4; Science Club 3; Intramural 1-3-4; Basketball 2; Football 3. 16 64 BABY PICTURES CLASS HISTORY We, the class of 64, started the first grade on September 2, 1952. Our teacher was Mrs. Houghton. Members of the class were : Donny Arnst, Genise Bonnet, Maria Chausse, Bill Christiaens, Kenny Dono- van, Pete Habets, Byron Ihnen, Lonnie Ingebrigtson, Glenna Lamma, Peter Martin, Dale Meeks, Joe Miller, Jim Nelson, Glen Neyenhuis, David Osterman, Marsha Otthouse, Ed Peterson, Kathy Shephard, Glenda Tibbetts, Edwin Toren, Janice Torske, Angie Widhalm, Dolores Widhalm, JoAnn Widhalm, Terry Widhalm, Jim Scheel, King Kuka, Leonard Parker, Audrey Driskell, George Dritsco, Diane Yeag- er, Kenny Moon, Jack Morton, Larry Marcum, Ellen Norsby, and Charlann Field. During the year we moved from the old school to the new school. At the end of the year we lost Kenny Moon, Diane Yeag- er, and Larry Marcum. Mrs. Johnson was our teacher in the second grade. Ellen Norsby and Charlann Field left at the end of the year. Lawrence Keeler and Ed Wheeler joined our class in the third grade and our teacher was Mrs. Lauffer. In the fourth grade we had two teachers. Mrs. Chilcote and Mrs. Langley. New members of the class were: Linda Leet, Linda Erickson, Patsy Van De Kop, and Tommy Cigstead. We lost Audrey Dris- kell, George Dritsco, Jack Morton, Tommy Gigstead, and Jim Scheel that year. Our fifth year of school gave us our third grade teacher again, Mrs. Lauffer. We gained Leona Mol- lerstrom, Walter Sheible, and Lorraine Halvorsen and lost Glenna Lamma, Dale Meeks, Glenda Tibbets, Janice Torske, and Walter Sheible. Mr. Leet taught our sixth grade class where we gained Barbie May and Jim Scheel. Leonard Parker, Leona Mollerstrom, and Byron Ihnen left. Our teacher for the seventh grade was Mrs. Bare. New members of the class were: Dolores Parmalee, Carolyn Hornung, and Ellen Norsby. That year we lost Pete Habets, Carolyn Hornung, Dolores Parmalee, and Glen Neynhuis. Our eighth grade teacher was Mr. Wischmann. We graduated from grade school on May 24, 1960. Dupuyer Class History In Dupuyer Doug Brunner, Glenna Orr, and Russell Matchett started the first grade. Dolores Parmalee joined the class during the year. and Mrs. Phillips was the teacher. Mrs. Phillips was again the teacher in second grade and Diana Orr joined the class. At the end of the term Dolores Parmalee and Diana Orr left the class. The third grade brought Charlann Field and Mary Hayne and Glenna Orr moved away. In the fourth grade we moved to the new school building and had three teachers, Mrs. Geiger, Miss Lee, and Mrs. Stimac. Eva Hall and Edwin Tibke joined the class and Russell Matchett and Eva Hall left. 18 Mrs. Langley was our teacher in the fifth grade and the new member was Larry Miller. We lost Edwin Tibke. Mrs. Langley taught us again in the sixth grade and Leona Mollerstrom came in midyear. In the seventh grade and eighth grade Scotty Crumpacker was our teacher and we graduated in Valier on May 24, 1960. We started High School on August 29, 1960. Doug Brunner, Leona Mollerstrom, Chan Field, Mary Hayne, and Larry Miller came from Dupuyer and Ivan Archdale came from Fisher Flats. We were initi- ated the first Friday. In our freshman year our queen candidates were: Barbie May for Homecoming, Kathy Shephard for Harvest Festival, and Lonnie Ingerbrigtson for Peanuts. B-squad cheerleaders were Barbie May, Lonnie Ingebrigtson, Kathy Shephard. Ivan Archdale left that year. At the beginning of our sophomore year we initiated the freshmen. Elsie Jacobson and Louie Salois were the new members of the class. A -squad cheerleaders were Kathy Shephard and Lonnie Ingebrigtson, and Barbie was a B-squad cheerleader. Kathy Shephard was Homecoming Queen candidate and Lonnie Ingebrigtson was Harvest Queen Candidate. We got out first queen that year when Marsha Otthouse was crowned Peanut Queen. Louis Salois, Leona Mollerstrom, King Kuka, Lorraine Halvorsen, Elsie Jacob- son and Peter Martin left that year. Ed Peterson and Kenny Donovan got letters in football and Donny Arnst and Ed Peterson got letters in basketball. Don Pepion joined us in our Junior year. Barbie May and Lonnie Ingebrigtson were A -squad cheer- leaders, and Linda Leet was a B-squad cheerleader. Linda Leet was Homecoming Candidate. We had two queens that year, Mary Hayne for Harvest Festival and Linda Leet was Peanut Queen. Our class put on the prom with the theme Moon River on April 17, 1963 and also sold candy that year to make money. On February 12th we went to Helena to the Legislature. Our class picnic was at Rock City on the 25th of May. Girls State Delegates were Angie Widhalm and Barbie May; the alternates were Mary Hayne and Charlann Field. Boys State Delegates were Ed Peterson and Jim Nelson and alternates were Joe Miller and Donny Arnst. Ed Peterson and Mary Hayne attended High School Week. Jim Nelson, Ed Peterson, Donny Arnst, Kenny Donovan and Doug Brunner got letters in both Football, and Basketball, while Bill Christieans and Larry Miller got them in football. During our Senior year, Linda Leet was an A -squad cheerleader. Angie Widhalm was our Home- coming Queen Candidate and Ellen Norsby was crowned Queen of the Harvest Festival. The Senior Class play, (January Thaw), was presented on December 12, 1963. IN THE THIRD GRADE CLASS WILL Donny Arnst leaves to join ranks with Jack Benny and Uncle Scrooge. I, Genise Bonnet, will my vocabulary to Webster to add to the dictionary. We, Jim Scheel and Doug Brunner, leave our noon hour scenes to David Dodge and Mike Hammer. I, Maria Chausse, leave my ability to surprise everyone on graduation night to Linda Johnson. I, Kenny Donovan, will my ability to make home brew to Johnny Kuka, knowing he will use it. Linda Erickson leaves knowing everyone will miss her advice about love. I, Charlann Field, leave still searching for the crook who stole my precious vodka bottle. I, Lonnie Ingebrigtson, will my favorite parking place at the dump grounds to anyone who promises not to put a parking meter there. Lawrence Keeler leaves his lover lips to Steve Kincaid. I, Larry Miller, leave wishing that I could take my horse Champ to the National Guard with me. Jim Nelson leaves still thinking he s God ' s gift to women. I, Mary Hayne, leave to become the first woman president of the U. S. Linda Leet leaves still trying to look sexy. I, Angie Widhalm, leave wishing no one would have ever seen the picture of me stripping. I, Edwin Toren, leave nothing because no one left anything to me. I, Ed Peterson, leave wishing the Forest Lounge had never burned down. I, Joe Miller, will my nickname Susy to my little brother Kenny. I, Barbie May, leave my crush on Mr. Micken to Bobbie Lee Hancock. I, Bill Christieans, will my behavior to my brother Dan in hope that some soaks in. I, Ellen Norsby, leave my position of President of the Pep Club to anyone who has the intestinal fortitude to take it. I, Don Pepion, leave glad I m going because this school is moving too fast. I, Glenna Orr, leave outgrowing my desires to tell tall tales. I, Marsha Otthouse, leave for Harlowtown. JoAnn Widhalm leaves wishing that she was Lawrence ' s only flame. I, Terry Widhalm, leave wondering how far my T-Bird will get me. David Osterman wills his ability to chauffeur younger classmen around the country to Jim Farrington. Ed Wheeler leaves wondering how he made it. Dolores Widhalm goes wondering why everyone laughs whenever she asks a question. I, Kathy Shephard, leave my flaming red hair to Gayle Wentworth, knowing hers will soon be that color again anyway. I, Patsy VandeKop, leave my homemaking ability to Trudy, knowing she will put it to good use real soon. 20 JUNIORS AUTOGRAPHS 24 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Dunlap, Sponsor; Mr. Olechovsky, Sponsor; Patricia Brunner, Secretary; Diana Dabney, Treasurer; Rick Gibson, President; and Bruce David, Vice-President. 25 Lynn Boumans Patricia Bruner Karen Carlson Carol Chatlain Diana Dabney Linda Johnson Forrest Karlsgodt Steve Kincaid 26 John Kuka Daryl May t 1 t Alan Parr James Pulver Dale Shephard Ron Speer Alan Stokes Gayle Wentworth Mary Wenzel Bernard Widhalm Steve Pete Widhalm Habets Not Pictured 27 28 SOPHOMORES AUTOGRAPHS 30 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Micken, Sponsor; Tom Majerus, President; Mr. Owings, Sponsor; Carolyn Craw- ford, Secretary-Treasurer; Robert Christieans, Vice-President. 31 Cindy Barron Keith Brophy Rodney Brunner Dorothy Chatlin Dan Christiaens Nancy Christiaens Robert Christiaens Carolyn Crawford Mike Durnell Leona Elings Forrest Erickson Vickie Field Bobbie Hancock Stephen Johnson Linda Jones Sally Karlsgodt Sally Norsby Randa Powers Dale Vanden Bos Judy Lauffer Lana Offerdahl Lorraine Stark Shirley Vanden Bos Thomas Majerus Ida Orr Donald Swanson Joy Pepion Sharon Toren Sheryl Wenzel John Widhalm Madeline Widhalm Ronald Wolstad Diana Yeager 34 FRESHMEN AUTOGRAPHS 36 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS From Left to right, Mrs. Priebe, Sponsor; Roger Slezak, Vice-Pres.; Mr. Pellet, Sponsor; Sherrie Duncan, Treas. ; Doug Druckenmiller, Sec. ; and seated is Janie Durnell, Pres. 37 Joe Bowman Gene Curry Jerry DeVinney David Dodge Doug Druckenmiller Janis Durnell Jerry Gibson Michael Hammer John Hayne Julie Jones Ernest Leonard King McComb sponsored by DURNELL ' S INSURANCE Kenny Miller Richard Morris Tom Myhre Bonnie Norsby Pam Otthouse Lisa Peterson Renae Powers Roger Slezak Diane Snortland Kathy Speer John Stephen Carla Van De Kop Linda Wheeler Mervin Widhalm Robert Yeager SNAPSHOTS Joe J - . ' ■• ' ' Love at first sight Shucks Mighty Freshmen Carefull Marsh The Stripper 40 AUTOGRAPHS PUBLIC GRADE SCHOOL 43 GRADE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION HORACE CHADWICK Principal JERRY CHADWICK Eighth Grade CHARLOTTE CANTRELL Seventh Grade RAY JENSEN Sixth Grade ( ill in ' ' ! i J 9p J 1 LOLA GEIGER Clerk GORDON SHEPHARD Custodian 44 8TH GRADE Stephanie Roger Karilee David Dorinda Dorothy Durnell Hale Hall Johnson Jolley King Not Pictured Nora Jimmy Donna Gary Warren Linda Leet Looka bough Moffett Neyenhuis Neyenhuis Olsen Not Pictured Donald Keith Dan Gail Shirley Barbara Parr Stark Stokes Stoltz Toren VanAuken Jim Roger Dan Bede Dorothy Helen Leslie Vanden Bos Wenzel Widhalm Widhalm Widhalm Widhalm Wolstad 45 7th GRADE JoAnn Bonnie Roger Michael Isola Donald Randy Soucher Carlson Christiaens Culleton Dean Egan Erickson JeriLynn Douglas Jerry Colleen Douglas Karen Go ff Habets Johnson McComb Miller Miller Helen Linda Kenneth Beatrice Roger Tom Dennis VIonroe Morran Offerdahl Orr Parmelee Peterson Simmons Harold Struss Karen Wenzel Barbara Widhalm Diana Widhalm Donald Widhalm Robert Widhalm 46 6th GRADE William Randall Douglas Janice Jeffery Dennis Barron Bouman Bowman Bowman Briden Chatlain Jean Wheeler Evelyn Widhalm Raymond Widhalm Twilla Wilson Janice Wolstad 47 FUTURE PANTHERS First row: Mr. Owings, Coach, Robert Widhalm, Dennis Simmons, Gary Neyenhuis, Roger Wenzel, Don Widhalm. Second row: Keith Stark, Doug Miller, Warren Neyenhuis, David Johnson, Carl Augare, Dan Stokes, Melvin Christiaens. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS First row; Vicki Bonnet, Jeri Lynn Goff, Karen Wenzel. Second row; Kathy Chatlain, Dorothy King, Shirley DeVinney, Stephanie Durnell. 48 ACTIVITIES CALENDAR 1963-1964 August 27 September 6 13 October 12 15 19 19,20 24,25 25 November 2 9 17 20 23 28,29 December 3 7 7 12 19 20 20,21 J anuary 2 20 31 February 7 15 22 27,29 March 12, 14 20,21 27 April 17, 18 24,25 30 25 May 8,9 17 19 27 Back to School Football Season Opens Student Council Elections Freshman Initiation Home Coming Events Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests given to Juniors End of Football Season MIEA Convention Teachers 1 Convention No School- -In Memory of President J. F. K. Harvest Festival Seniors take ACT Tests in Great Falls Football Banquet B Squad Cheerleader Elections Speech Meet in Havre Thanksgiving Vacation Senior Girls take Betty Crocker Home -Making tests Basketball Season Begins Speech Meet in Billings Senior Class Play, JANUARY THAW Christmas Concert Christmas Party, VACATION Invitational Tournament at Choteau Back to School Elected Lynn Boumans A Squad Cheerleader Crowned Mary Hayne Peanut Queen Speech Demonstration from Great Fall ' s High School students Speech Meet in Great Falls Snow-Flake Ball Divisional Class B Tournament State Class B Tournament in Billings F. H. A. State Convention in Missoula Good Friday District Music Festival State Speech and Drama Meet in Missoula High School Week in Bozeman Junior Prom State Music Festival, Missoula and Billings Baccalaureate Services Commencement Last Day of School- -VACATION TIME 50 HOMECOMING SNAPS Heads Up. Sophomores, Get Ahead. Who ' s Next? sponsored by FARMERS SUPPLY CO— OP, conrad QUEEN OF THE 1963 HOMECOMING RENNAE POWERS FRESHMAN CLASS ANGELA WIDHALM GAYLE WENTWORTH VICKI HELD Senior Class Junior Class sponsored by CONRAD MOTOR and TIRE 52 Sophomore Class JIM NELSON CROWNS ELLEN NORSBY QUEEN OF THE 1963 HARVEST FESTIVAL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Majerus, V. Field, C. Crawford, M. Wenzel, J. Dabney, C. VanDeKop, J. Jones, R. Slezak. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Bruner, C. Barron, S. Duncan, R. Morris. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Christiaens, G. Bonnet, M. Otthouse, E. Peterson, R. Gibson, G. Wentworth, V. Barron, D. May. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Arnst, M. Wenzel, M. Bennett. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Norsby, J. Nelson. Need some help, Larry? Setting up. Inside the Maverick. n u c c y Jerry and Doug at Work! Sing pretty, Bruce. The fun has started. SPONSORED BY CHANCE BODY SHOP, CONRAD 53 1964 HARVEST FESTIVAL QUEEN ELLEN NORSBY SENIOR CLASS CANDIDATE MARY WENZEL Junior Class CINDY BARRON Sophomore Class SHERRY DUNCAN Freshman Class SPONSORED BY ROBINS AND GUST, INC., CONRAD 54 The Senior Class of Valier High School presents JANUARY THAW a comedy in three acts by William Roos, adapted from the novel by Bellamy Partridge CAST Frieda Marsha Otthouse Herbert Gage Joe Miller Sarah Gage Ellen Norsby Paula Gage Angela Widhalm Marge Gage Genise Bonnet Barbara Gage Barbara May George Husted Larry Majerus Jonathan Rockwood Jim Nelson Mathilda Rockwood Linda Erickson Mr. Loomis Don Pepion Uncle Walter Ken Donovan Matt Rockwood Bill Christiaens Carson Larry Miller Director Mr. Edward Olechovsky Properties Miss Mary Hayne Set The Senior Class Make -up Mrs. Connie Lohse Ushering VHS Panther Paws Prompters Charlann Field Linda Leet SEATED: Mr. O. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jonathan, Sarah, Paula. STANDING: Herbert, Marge, Mathilda, Uncle Walter, Matt, Carson, Mr. Loomis, George, Barbara, Frieda. sponsored by EGAN METAL PRODUCTS, conrad 55 SENIOR PLAY SNAPS ' We all have some cross to bear. He ' s going to live here, sleep here! George, I ' m not married! ! THE CAST sponsored by CONRAD CLEANtKS 56 TWO-DOT FIRST GRADE FEATURED IN CHRISTMAS PARTY BY SENIORS The Two-Dot first grade was featured in the annual Christmas party, December 20th. Mr. Charles Van Gorden was dressed appropriately as their female teacher. Donny Mero, Linda Leet, Angie Widhalm, Genise Bonnet, Linda Erickson, Lonnie Ingebrigtson, and Barbie May recited various poems in first grade costumes. Bill Christiaens, Jim Scheel, and Edwin Toren sang Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer, attired in bermuda shorts and bow ties. Lenda Leet, Charlan Field, and Marsha Otthouse re- cited a poem to Santa, all three wearing pig- tails and nice long nightgowns. Laughter prevailed. Now what I want for Christmas ... By Chan Field, Marsha Otthouse, and Linda Leet. Our Teacher Lonnie says, I Love my dolly. I ' d give away one of my dollies, says Linda Erickson. 57 SNOW-FLAKE BALL JIM DABNEY This Formal Dance is put on annually by the F. H. A. This year it was held on February 22, 1964. Jim Dabney was crowned King, he is a member of the Freshman Class. Jim Crowned KING of the Snow Flake Bobbie Lee and Tom come through the arch. 58 PANTHERS vs. FACULTY Give a Cheer. OFF my toe ! ! Accidents will happen! ! Revival of the Roaring 20 ' s. Rebounds Faculty Faculty cheerleaders and PomPon Girls. SPONSORED BY BUTTERYS IN SHELBY. Linda Leet Crowns Mary Hayne Peanut Queen of 1964. Mary represented the senior class which collected a total of $215. The sophomores collected a total of $127; the freshman, $101; and the juniors collected $47. Junior Candidate Karen Carlson Sophomore Candidate Doroty Chatlain Freshman Candidate Janis Durnell 60 Jfl ' T ' 1 1 ATHLETICS V.H.S. GRID STARS £1 © n®r ® £ H 61 52 54 3 56 i 75 67 4 55 73, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Stephen, J. Gibson, D. Druckermiller, J. King, R. Wolstad, L. McComb, J. Hayne, R. Slezak, J. Dabney, T. Myhre, R. Morris, G. Curry. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Karlsgodt, J. DeVinney, R. Yeager, F. Erickson, D. VandenBos, T. Majerus, K. Brophy, R. Brunei, M. Durnell, D. Swanson, D. Christiaens. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Elings, R. Speer, A. ' Stokes, R. Gibson, B. Davis, D. Shephard, D. May, W. McComb, L. Majerus, S. Kincaid, J. Kuka. FOURTH ROW: M. Harwood, J. Nelson, D. Arnst, K. Donovan, J. Scheel, B. Christiaens, D. Bruner, L. Miller, E. Peterson, J. Bowman. FIFTH ROW: Coaches D. Mero, J. Dunlap and C. VanGorden. In the season opener Valier was defeated by Shelby 19 to 14. Speer and Nelson scored Panther TD ' s with Christiaens and Speer adding points. Valier rolled to an easy victory over Chester 26 to 6. Nelson and Arnst each made a touchdown and Miller scored two. Valier was defeated by Harlem 20 to 6. Nelson made the only Panther touchdown. The Panthers next downed Big Sandy 26 to 12. Scoring Valier touchdowns were two for Christiaens and one each for Majerus and Arnst. Valier was defeated ' in a wet ball game by the Fairfield Eagles 24 to 9. Valier fought hard but could not penetrate the tough Fairfield defense. The Valier Panthers won their fourth consecutive Homecoming game by defeating Sunburst 18 to 13. Christiaens scored the first TD on a 75 yard run. Arnst scored the next two, one on a 65 yard run. Va lier won a tough defensive battle over Chester in the last game of the year 20-0. Nelson scored two TD ' s and Peterson picked up another. Season record: Won 4, Lost 3. conference record: Won 3, Lost 2. 62 DEPARTING SENIORS K ]9 ■Kk Wf 4 B V Doug Brunner: Guard and tackle. Larry Miller: Half back, 247 yards gained, 14 points . Jim Nelson: Quarterback, 132 yards gained, 31 points. Ed Peterson: Tackle, points. Bill Christiaens: Half back, 254 yards gained, 19 points. Jim Scheel: Halfback, 38 yards gained. ( W 4 n ' Don Arnst: Full back, 349 yards gained, 27 points.. Kenny Donovan: Tackle. SPONSORED BY DRAKES DRUG, CONRAD 63 PANTHER STRENGTH IN ' 64 John Kuka: Center. Dale Shephard: Guard, 54 yards gained. Ronald Elings: End, 94 yards gained, 7 points Ronald Speer: Half back, 1 80 yards gained. Rick Gibson: Guard. Bruce Davis: Full back, 10 yards gained. SPONSORED BY MARTIN ' S JEWELRY, CONRAD 64 SCHOOL SPIRIT CHEERLEADERS, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Bruner and Linda Leet. STANDING: Trudy Sanson and Gayle Wentworth. Go Team Go! ! Beat Harlems SPONSORED BY MINT BAR, VALIEF VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alan Stokes, MgT. ; Daryl May, Rick Gibson, Jim Nelson, Mike Harwood, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Charles Van Gorden, Coach; Ed Peterson, Doug Bruner, Pepe Habets, Ed Wheeler, Dale Shephard, Kenny Donovan, and Don Arnst. Total Points D. Arnst 199 D. Bruner 4 K. Donovan 132 R. Gibson 15 P. Habets 311 D. May 12 E. Peterson 201 J. Nelson 59 D. Shephard 211 E. Wheeler 189 R. Christiaens 3 T. Maj erus 2 Total Points 1329 Val Val Val Val Val Val Val Val Val ler 46 ier 53 ier 59 ier 48 ier 77 ier 55 ier 60 ier 52 ier 59 ier 71 Final S cores Rudyard 54 Valier 63 Conrad 71 Chester 45 Valier 66 Browning 63 Fairfield 53 Valier 49 Fairfield 53 Cut Bank 69 Valier 65 Cut Bank 48 Big Sandy 72 Valier 57 Choteau 77 Choteau 59 Valier 57 Shelby 68 Rudyard 74 Valier 76 Sunburst 59 Chote au 60 Valier 63 Conrad 62 Shelby 66 Valier 68 Browning 71 Sunburst 54 Valier 73 Chester 67 Tournament Scores Valier Valier Conrad 63 Fairfield 69 sponsored by VALENTINE ' S STYLE SHOP, conrad 66 PANTHER VARSITY Donny Arnst, Senior Guard and Forward Pete Habets, Junior Forward Ed Peterson, Senior Guard Daryl May, Junior Forward Kenny Donovan, Senior Forward Jim Nelson, Senior Guard Rick Gibson, Junior Dale Shephard, Junior Ed Wheeler, Senior Guard Center and Forward Center SPONSORED BY DR. CHRIS E. BERG, CONRAD A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS L-R, STANDING: Linda Leet, Patricia Bruner, and Trudy Sanson. SEATED: Gayle Wentworth. B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS L-R: Lana Offerdahl, Judy Lauffer, and Renae Powers. SPONSORED BY JACK AND JILL SHOP, SHELBY 68 B SQUAD L-R, KNEELING: Jack Dunlap, Coach; Leonard McComb, Tom Majerus, Robert Christiaens, Douglas Druckenmiller, Rodney Bruner, and John Hayne. L-R, STANDING: Keith Brophy, Jerry Gibson, Jerry DeVinney, Rick Morris, Gene Curry, Jim Dabney, John Stephen, Tom Myhre, and Roger Slezak. Final Scores Valier 46 . Browning 42 Valier 45 . Fairfield 61 Valier 48 . . Cut Bank 55 Valier 27 . Chote au 47 Valier 47 . . Shelby 62 Valier 63 . Sunburst 46 Valier 63 . Conrad 66 Valier 46 . Browning 55 Valier 61 . Chester 67 Valier 25 . . Cut Bank 43 Valier 36 . Fairfield 75 Valier 53 . Rudyard 45 Valier 27 . Chester 38 Valier 25 . Chote au 56 Valier 42 . . Shelby 49 Valier 50 . Sunburst 56 Valier 45 . Conrad 68 SPONSORED BY REO MOTORS, CONRAD 69 TUMBLERS THE VALIERIANS PROVIDE ' HALF-TIME ENTERTAINMENT DURING GAMES FIRST ROW: B. Widhalm, K. Miller, J. Widhalm. SECOND ROW: S. Widhalm, and R. Widhalm. TOP: M. Widhalm. POM-POM GIRLS FIRST ROW: Cindy Barron and Sherry Duncan. SECOND ROW: Barbie May, Bobbie Hancock, Carla VandeKop and Angie Widhalm. THIRD ROW: Pam Otthouse, Nancy Christieans, Dianne Chausse, Helen Hartsell, Dianne Snortland, and Jane Burgess. SPONSORED BY AYSHIRE DAIRY, GREAT FALLS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT The members of the Student Council are: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Hayne, freshman representa- tive; Gayle Wentworth, junior representative; Vicki Field, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Farrington, sophomore representative; Larry Majerus, vice-president; Gene Curry, freshman re- presentative; James Nelson, president; Bill Christiaens, senior representative. EXECUTIVE BOARD FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Majerus, sophomore class; Janis Durnell, freshman class; Vicki Field; Jim Farrington; Donny Arnst, senior class and annual. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Leet, chorus; Barbara May; annual; Larry Majerus; Angie Widhalm, Political Science; Linda Erickson, speech club; Gayle Wentworth. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Miller, Panther; Bill Christiaens; John Hayne; Kenny Donovan, Industrial Arts club; Marsha Otthouse, FTA and Panther Paws; Ellen Norsby, Pep Club. sponsored by BILL and DOROTHY FORGEY, dupuyer 72 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY L-R, SEATED: Charlann Field, Angela Widhalm, Lorraine Stark. L-R, SECOND ROW: Ed Peterson, Mary Hayne, Linda Johnson, and David Osterman. L-R, TOP ROW: Joe Miller and Jim Farrington. Ed Peterson is President of the group, David Osterman, Vice-President, and Angela Widhalm is Secretary. HONOR GRADUATES IN 1963 IPS -4f k f ) LEFT TO RIGHT: Evelyn Monroe, Sue Farrington, Lynn Hall, and Bill Majerus. sponsored by PFANNSM1TH JEWELRY, shelby 73 GIRLS ' STATE Montana Girl ' s State for 1963 was held during the week of June 23 until the 30th. The four nomi- nees were selected by the teaching staff and then voted upon by the girls of the junior class. The del- egates chosen were Barbie May and Angela Widhalm. The alternates were Mary Hayne and Charlann Field. Angela Widhalm and Barbie May BOY ' S STATE Montana Boy ' s State for 1963 was held from August 17 until the 25th, at Dillion, Montana. The delegates, Jim Nelson and Ed Peterson; and the al- ternates, Don Arnst and Joe Miller; were elected by the teaching staff. Jim Nelson and Ed Peterson HIGH SCHOOL WEEK MIEA CONVENTION 532i 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Chatlain, Gayle Wentworth, Barbara May, and Joe Miller. Ed Peterson and Mary Hayne 74 PANTHER STAFF EDITORS Mr. Micken Sponsor LEFT TO RIGHT: Chan Field, Mary Hayne, Linda Erickson, and Joe Miller. FEATURE WRITERS SPORTS WRITERS fi:i% i FIRST ROW: L. Leet, D. Widhalm, L. Erickson, editor; A. Widhalm. SECOND ROW: H. Hartsell, S. Duncan, E. Norsby, A. Miller, and L. Boumans. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Nelson, C. Field, and D. May. TYPISTS AND REPORTERS FRONT ROW: C. Chatlain, D. Widhalm, M. Hayne, A. Widhalm. SECOND ROW: E. Toren, M. Chausse, G. Bonnet, C. Crawford, E. Norsby, A. Miller, G. Wentworth, and B. Christieans. SPONSORED BY PONDERA DRUG AND JEWELERS, CONRAD 75 CHORUS FIRST ROW: Miss Cantrell, S. Wenzel, J. Lauffer, C. Barron, D. Widhalm, J. Widhalm, M. Wenzel, V. Barron, J. Pepion, P. Otthouse, N. Christieans, and M. Arnst. SECOND ROW: W. Jones, D. Yeager, S. Toren, P. Vandekop, M. Chausse, B. May, Linda Leet, C. Field, P. Boucer, D. Chausse, D. Snortland, D. Chatlann. THIRD ROW: R. Powere, S. Duncan, ]. Jones, C. VandeKop, L. Wheeler, K. Speer, M. Widhalm, C. Crawford, L. Stark, S. Norsby, J. Durnell, L. Jones. BACK ROW: D. Christieans, R. Brunner, M. Wenzel, J. Stevens, J. Dabney, G. Curry, G. Neyenhius, L. Keeler, S. Widhalm, B. Widhalm, R. Morris, K. Miller, D. Druckenmiller, R. Widhalm, and M. Widhalm. WANDERERS SEATED: Dolores Widhalm, JoAnn Widhalm, Mary Wenzel, and Vicki Barron. SECOND ROW: Patsy VandeKop, Maria Chausse, Barbie May, Linda Leet, Charlann Field, and Patty Boucher. BACK ROW: Bernard Widhalm, Glen Neyenhuis, Lawrence Keeler, and Steve Widhalm. Not pictured, Jane Burgess. sponsored by ANDERSON MERCANTILE, dupuyer HIGH SCHOOL BAND g. H5??!!!r?fi k t w M ' J JbP Bt Ui B E i 1 . g- Jji:J •; ■ £ BBHJy ■• ' flr S H _-- ; W 4 f I GM 1 IH LIa-J i v5 W Iff MP 1 FRONT ROW: G. Bonnet, H. Hartsell, J. Stevens, K. Brophy, and K. Speer. SECOND ROW: B. Hancock, C. VandeKop, L. Majerus, D. Druckenmiller, L. Keeler, and J. Farrington. THIRD ROW: J. Burgess, drums; K. Hall, W. Neyenhuis, J. Gibson, G. Curry, L. Wheeler, L. Stark. BACK ROW: M. Widhalm, R. Christieans, T. Majerus, and Mr. Chadwick, Director. JR. HIGH BAND FIRST ROW: J. Lookabaugh, N. Leet, B. Vanauken, K. Wenzel, G. Neyenhuis, S. Devinney, and R. Wenzel. SECOND ROW: G. Stolz, R. Arnst, I. Beaudry, H. Struss, H. Monroe, R. Hale, K. Hall, and W. Neyenhuis. THIRD ROW: D. Miller, J. Goff, D. Widhalm, D. Adams, K. Stark, R. Widhalm, V. Bonnet. BACK ROW: M. Widhalm, M. Christieanns, R. Christieans, D. Widhalm and Mr. Chadwick. SPONSORED BY STOCKMANS BAR, VAUER 77 PEP CLUB FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Chausse, N. Christieans, S. Wenzel, J. Jones, L. Leet, T. Brunner, T. Sanson, G. Wentworth, D. Snortland, C. Field, G. Bonnet, and E. Norsby. SECOND ROW: S. Norsby, L. Jones, H. Hartsell, M. Hayne, T. Widhalm, J. Farrington, D. Dabney, J. Pepion, L. Erickson, P. Vandekop, D. Widhalm, M. Wenzel, and Vickie Barron. THIRD ROW: S. Karlsgodt, B. Davis, R. Speer, J. Widhalm, D. Swanson, C. Chatlain, L. Boumans, D. Yeager, W. Jones, M. Widhalm, L. Stark, and K. Speer. FOURTH ROW: J. Lauffer, M. Otthouse, L. Majerus, B. Pulver, B. Widhalm, S. Widhalm, V. Field, C. Crawford, R. Powers, D. Chatlain, K. Shephard, J. Durnell, J. Burgess. FIFTH ROW: D. Chausse, K. ' Brophy, R. Powers, S. Duncan, C. VandeKop, L. Wheeler, C. Barron, B. Hancock, A. Widhalm, L. Peterson, B. Norsby, and P. Otthouse. The Pep Club officers are Ellen Norsby, Pres. ; Genise Bonnet, V. Pres. ; and Chan Field, Sec. -Treas. PANTHER PAWS LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Widhalm, C. Barron, G. Bonnet, E. Norsby, D. Snortland, C. Chatlain, H. Hartsell, M. Otthouse, L. Leet, C. Field, G. Wentworth, B. Hancock, V. Field, M. Otthouse is Pres. , E. Norsby V. Pres., and M. Hayne, Sec. sponsored by VALIER IMPLEMENT V CLUB V.H.S. LETTERMAN i FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Van Gorden, Advisor, Larry Miller, Larry Majerus, John Kuka, Douglas Bruner, Daryl May, Bill Christiaens, Dan Christiaens, and Thomas Majerus. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Speer, James Scheel, Edward Peterson, Donny Arnst, Mike Harwood, Alan Stokes, Rick Gibson, and Jim Nelson. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Davis, Dale Shephard, Ed Wheeler, Pete Habets, and Kenny Donovan. Ed Peterson is the president of V Club. I. A. CLUB FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Widhalm, F. Erickson, R. Bruner, L. Keeler, K. Miller, T. Myhre, L. Majerus, J. Nelson, D. Christiaens, R. Speer, L. Miller, J. Kuka, T. Majerus, R. Widhalm, Mr. Dunlap. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Widhalm, J. Scheel, J. DeVinney, R. Christiaens, E. Toren, S. Kincaid, R. Morris, D. Arnst, J. Dabney, M. Harwood, A. Stokes, G. Neyenhuis, J. Gibson, R. Gibson, B. Widhalm. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Wenzel, J. Widhalm, A. Parr, W. McComb, B. Davis, D. Shephard, G. Curry, E. Wheeler, P. Habets, K. Donovan, D. Swanson, D. Bruner, J. Pulver, and D. May. The officers are: Ken Donovan, Pres. ; Edwin Toren, Vice-Pres. ; Daryl May, Secretary. SPONSORED BY 49 ' ER DRIVE INN, SHELBY F.H.A. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Lauffer, Pari. ; Linda Leet, Vice Pres. ; Dorothy Chatlain, Reporter; Cindy Barron, Sec. ; Kathy Shephard, Pres. ; Carol Chatlain, Treas. ; Sheryl Wenzel, Hist. ; Lorraine Stark, Song Leader; Mrs. Priebe, Advisor; Marsha Otthouse, Pari. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Peiebe, J. Lauffer, L. Leet, D. Chatlain, C. Barron, K. Shephard, C. Chatlein, L. Stark, S. Wenzel, M. Otthouse. SECOND ROW: G. Wenthworth, S. Karlsgodt, L. Jones, S. Norsby, R. Powers, N. Christiaens, J. Pepion, L. Erickson, P. VanDeKop, M. Wenzel. THIRD ROW: D. Snortland, D. Chausse, S. Duncan, H. Hartsell, J. Jones, D. Yeager, K. Speer, W. Jones, J. Burgess. FOURTH ROW: L. Peterson, P. Otthouse, R. Powers, L. Wheeler, C. VanDeKop, B. Hancock, C. Crawford, J. Durnell. FIFTH ROW: D. Dabney, P. Bruner, T. Sanson. sponsored by VAL1ER BEAUTY SALON SPEECH CLUB FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Brophy, Dolores Widhalm, Genise Bonnet, Mr. Micken, sponsor; Linda Erickson, Patricia Brunner, and Barbie May. SECOND ROW: Ann Miller, Charlann Field, Helen Hartsell, Mary Hayne, Joe Miller, Carolyn Crawford, Lorraine Stark, Kathy Brophy, and Linda Leet. S$Sfc xw. L :,Wm lr V Helen Hartsell, Barb May, and Carolyn Crawford, all in oral interpretation. Joe Miller, oratory; Linda Erickson, Declamation; Ron Speer, Extemporaneous. Mary Hayne and Charlann Field, Debaters. John Hayne and Doug Druckenmiller, Debaters. 81 Dolores Widhalm and Lorraine Stark, Debaters. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA LAKE FRANCIS CHAPTER FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Bruner, Bill Christieans, JoAnn Widhalm, Joe Miller, Linda Ericksou, Linda Leet, and Mr. Van Gorden, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Helen Hartsell, Marsha Otthouse, Mary Hayne, Maria Chausse, Lorraine Stark, and Patsy VandeKop. FTA officers are: Marsha Otthouse, Pres. ; Maria Chausse, Vice-Pres. ; Mary Hayne, Sec. -Treas. ; Joe Miller, Historian. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Genise Bonnet, Angela Widhalm, Jim Nelson, Gayle Wentworth, and Mr. Owings, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Linda Erickson, Ellen Norsby, Joe Miller, Don Arnst, Mary Hayne, and Linda Leet. Angie Widhalm is the president of Political Science Club. sponsored by GALLATIN VALLEY ELEVATOR, vauer 82 LIBRARIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Edwin Toren, Angie Widhalm, Kathy Shephard, Carol Chatlain, Mrs. Lohse. OFFICE ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Bruner, Gayle Wentworth, Genise Bonnet, Jim Nelson. SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Marsha Otthouse, Charlann Field, Donny Arnst, Mary Hayne, Kenny Donovan, Ellen Norsby. SPEECH CLASS STANDING: Keith Brophy. Teacher; Mr. Micken. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen HartseU, Patricia Brurmer, Lorriane Stark, Ron Speer, Carolyn Crawford, Kathy Brophy, and Ann Miller. MR. OS CLASSROOM STANDING: Randa Powers, Dorothy Chatlain, Mr. Olechovsky, teacher. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Peterson, Sally Norsby, Bonnie Norsby, Madeline Widhalm, Nancy Christieans, and Linda Jones. SPONSORED BY BEN FRANKLIN, CONRAD 84 BOYS ' HOME EC. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pete Habets, Lawrence Keeler, Kenny Donovan, Ed Wheeler, Edwin Toren, and Don Arnst. PHYSICS CLASS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Scheel, David Osterman, Ed Peterson, Linda Eric kson, and Terry Widhalm. 85 Ck % ? ,, A , h. -h % « ■ i ♦, -t « ' . ' ' °, %, « 4C %, 6:  w O fe. l - v v % % - 9 k « p « % . %, A c ? %« %. . ? - v. A °o V « ?n % r A % f vv « . , V v %..  ■ 4 % tp A , ' % ' «$, % % ° -ft % V %. o 4 ; £, %. • v CSV e nA « , ■% ' . fc. ■t ,, J °4 Lynn Hall, Salutatorian % ' A, % ? % % s . William Majerus, Sue Fairington, Co- Valedictorians 86 SPRING AWARDS 1963 Marguerite Brophy Frances Tidyman Award Crisco Award. Sue Farrington Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year. Lynn Hall BUI Kuka Bill Majerus Danforth Award for Qualities of Athletic Scholarship Scholarship to Carroll College Leadership. WMCE Bob McGrew Athletic Scholarship to WMCE Evelyn Monroe Scholarship to Carroll Colleg Jim Stephen American Legion Award Danforth Award for Qualities of Leadership 87 HEISEY AWARDS IN 1963 Donny Arnst Genise Bonnet Evelyn Monroe Sharon VanAuken Angela Widhalm Dolores Widhalm 88 Esther Widhalm IN LOVING MEMORY 89 JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917-1963 90 Ask not what your country can do for you-- Ask what you can do for your country Pres . J. F. K., Inaugural Address Jan. 20, 1961 The day, November 22, 1963, was a black friday in American history. The thirty-fifth President of the United States had been murdered in Dallas, Texas, while riding in a motor-cade. The bullets that struck John F. Kennedy sent shock waves around the world. At first everyone prayed it was just a rumor, then the announcement was heard on radios: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES IS DEAD United in grief, America wept. It was as though, on the same day, every home in the nation had a death in the family. The sudden sorrow was also shared with people in many foreign countries. Within hours, Vice-president Lyndon B. Johnson was sworn in as the new President of the United States. The quiet ceremony took place on the presidential plane just before it left Dallas for Washington D. C. --the last trip home for a great and beloved man. The widow of the late president, Jacqueline Kennedy, was pre- sent at Mr. Johnson ' s side as he took the presidential oath. Before the day came to an end, the Dallas police had arrested and taken into custody an accused assassin. Then on Sunday, while the police were transferring the accused to another jail, he was shot and killed by a Dallas business merchant. Once again the nation was stunned by another senseless killing. The funeral for the late President was held on Monday, November 25, 1963. President Johnson, in his first public speech, declared that day to be considered a national holiday in memory of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. The body of the late President was laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery and an eternal flame was placed beside the grave. John Fitzgerald Kennedy was born on May 29, 1917, to Rose Fitzgerald and Joseph P. Kennedy. He was the second born of nine children. John Kennedy loved sports all through his life and showed it in trying to get the nation more interested in physical fitness. As a boy, he showed signs of a phenomenal, almost photographic memory for fact, conversa- tions, correspondence and the like, but he was often absent-minded about where he had placed his clothing, books and other possessions. He was well liked by students and teachers, although he gave little sign of bril- lance throughout his school education. Like many Americans, John F. Kennedy served his country honorably and heroically in World War II. As a skipper of PT boat 109, his brave actions won him the Purple Heart and the Navy and Marine Corps Medal with a citation from Admiral William F. Halsey, in tribute to his courage, endurance and excellent leader- ship in keeping with the highest traditions of the U. S. Naval Service. After the war he began his career in politics. Three times he was elected to the House of Representatives, twice to the U. S. Senate, and in 1960, he defeated Richard Nixon to the Presidency. President Kennedy dedicated himself to the welfare of all the people in the nation and to the cause of freedom around the world. President John Fitzgerald Kennedy was murdered in the act of serving his country and its people. He was the first Roman Catholic and also the youngest in our government ' s history. On November 27, 1963, President Lyndon B. Johnson stated to the Congress: Today John Fitzgerald Kennedy lives on in the immortal words and works that he left behind. He lives on in the minds and memories of mankind. He lives on in the hearts of his countrymen. 91 Montana ' s senior senator, Mike Mansfield, gave the eulogy, In a Moment, It Was No More, on Sunday, November 24, 1963, in the rotunda near the bier in a ceremony honoring the late President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. This speech was one of the most fitting and truly expressed the sentiments and feelings of the people of our nation. IN A MOMENT, IT WAS NO MORE There was a sound of laughter; in a moment, it was no more. And so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a wit in a man neither young nor old; but a wit full of an old man ' s wisdom and of a child ' s wisdom, and then, in a moment it was no more. And so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a man marked with the scars of his love of country, a body active with the surge of a life far, far from spent and, in a moment, it was no more. And so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a father with a little boy, a little girl and a joy of each in the other. In a moment it was no more, and so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a husband who asked much and gave much, and, out of the giving and the asking, wore with a woman what could not be broken in life, and in a moment, it was no more. And so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands, and kissed him and closed the lid of a coffin. A piece of each of us died at that moment. Yet, in death he gave of himself to us. He gave us of a good heart from which the laughter came. He gave us a profound wit, from which a great leader- ship emerged. He gave us of a kindness and a strength fused into a humancourage to seek peace without fear. He gave us of his love that we too, in turn, might give. He gave that we might give of ourselves, what he might give to one another until there would be no room, no room at all, for the bigotry, the hatred, prejudice and the arrogance which converged in that moment of horror to strike him down. In leaving us these gifts, John Fitzgerald Kenndy, President of the United States, leaves with us. Will we take them, Mr. President? Will we have, now, the sense and the responsibility and the courage to take them? 92 TREASURE STATE IS 100 YEARS OLD The Centennial Class of 1964 commem- orates Montana ' s 100th birthday, and State- hood Diamond Jubilee. ABOVE: The official Montana Centennial Seal of 1964. RIGHT TOP: The old and the new. RIGHT BOTTOM: Abraham Lincoln signed the bill making Montana a territory in 1864. Montana, the land of the shining mountains, first became part of the United States in 1803 by virtue of the Louisiana Purchase from France. President Thomas Jefferson bought the territory, which includes the eastern half of Montana, from Napoleon for $15, 000, 000. The first major exploration was that of Lewis and Clark from 1803 to 1806. Captain Meriwether Lewis, with William Clark in co-command, started the journey before the final signature authorized $2, 500 to cover the expenses. They entered Montana in 1804 and were guided up the Missouri River by an Indian woman, Sacajewea, and her husband, Charbonneau. They reached Great Falls in July and got drunk to celebrate the 4th. Lewis and Clark went to Seaside, Oregon, where they spent their second winter and returned to Washing- ton, D. C. , in 1806. 93 llafeGL-- - y.¥ r 4 - S aff fl W ' TOP: Many Glaciers Hotel in Glacier National Park. Glacier became a National Park in 1910. RIGHT TOP: Boot Hill at Virginia City, 1864, sight of graves of many early, famous outlaws. RIGHT MIDDLE: Montana ' s administration building when Virginia City was the capital is now occupied by Bob Gohn ' s Territorial bar. Bob is a descendant of one of the vigilantes. The Territorial Legislature met in the upper story of the building which now houses the Virginia City Oarage. RIGHT BOTTOM: Street scene in old Nevada City, once a city of nearly 10, 000. The next phase of Montana history is that of fur trade. Fur traders came as early as 1806 and set up trading posts on the Yellowstone and Big Horn Rivers. The Americans took furs from eastern Montana, and the Canadians trapped the western half of the state. Gold was first discovered in Montana at Bannack in 1862. Some of the early gold towns were Nevada City, Virginia City, Confederate Gulch, Last Chance Gulch, Cooke City, and Bannack. Most of the gold was dis- covered in these towns around 1865. Four methods of gold mining were placer, rocker-box, sluice-box; and today hydroelectric mining is used. Parts of the land that is now Montana were once included in the territories of Louisiana, Missouri, Nebraska, Dakota, Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. The United States government established the Territory of Montana in 1864, just 100 years ago, and the bill was signed by President Abraham Lincoln. Bannack was the first territorial capital, and Virginia City was second in 1865. The capital was finally and permanently moved to Helena in 1875. The rich gold fields of Montana attracted many outlaws. In the days of slow communications and trans- portation, and fast tempers, the territorial courts of law were inadequate and ineffective. The citizens unit- ed to form vigilance committees, the vigilantes, and attempted to enforce the laws themselves. The mobs often seized and lynched lawbreakers without a trial. 94 The territorial years saw many of the advancements that transformed a huge block of western prairie and mountains into a State of the Union. Cattle were herded into Montana from Texas to start the bonanza cattle ranches. The U.S. Army set out to subdue the Indians, and nearly succeeded. The hard winters in the new towns of the territory made life trying, but challenging. The Montana Territory petitioned for statehood in 1884, but was not admitted to the Union until Nov. 8, 1889, just 75 years ago this year. Helena was the capital and Joseph K. Toole was the first state governor. The era of the open range met its end in the period of about 1880 to 1910. The railroads came through, bringing progress and industry. The farmers came, claiming plots of land for farming, according to the Homestrad Act. Settlers came from everywhere, and soon small mining camps turned into small cities. Marcus Daly began mining copper at Butte in 1881. The railroads provided the transportation necessary. This year, 1964, Montana is celebrating its territorial centennial and its diamond anniversary of statehood. The population has grown to over 675, 000 people, about one fourth of which makes its living by agriculture, the State ' s leading source of income. Other major industries are mining, manufacturing, forestry, electric power, transportation and communication. Montana is the home of eight accredited four-year colleges and universities, and three junior colleges. Two scenic national parks are wholly or partly in Montana. Glacier National Park covers about one million acres in northern Montana, and a portion of Yellowstone Park lies in southern Montana. From its early beginnings, Montana has risen to a successful State and starts another one hundred years of growth and prosperity. ABOVE: Kiscadden ' s livery stable in Virginia City, where the vigilantes used to meet, according to legend, but disputed by historians. MONTANA 100 YEARS OF EDUCATION LEFT TOP: The first regular school building in Virginia City, 1876. LEFT BOTTOM: New library building at Montana State College at Bozeman, 1964. STUDENT DIRECTORY Arnst, Don 2, 10, 1 1, 53, 62, 63, 66, 67 72, 79, 82, 83, 85, 88 Barron, Cindy 32, 53, 54, 70, 76, 78, 80 Barron, Victoria 26, 53, 76, 78 Bennett, Mark 26, 53 Bonnet, Genise 2, 11, 53, 55, 75, 77, 78 81, 82, 83, 88 Boucher, Patty 26, 76 Boumans, Lynn 26, 75, 78 Bowman, Joe 38, 62 Brophy, Kathy 32, 77, 78, 81, 84 Brophy, Keith 32, 62, 69, 81, 84 Bruner, Doug 11, 62, 63, 66, 79 Bruner, Patricia 25, 26, 65, 68, 78, 80, 81, 82, 84 Bruner, Rodney 32, 53, 62, 69, 76, 79 Burgess, Jane 70, 77, 78, 80 Carlson, Karen 26, 60 Chatlain, Carol 26, 74, 75, 78, 80, 83 Chatlain, Dorothy 32, 60, 78, 80, 84 Chausse, Diane 38, 70, 76, 78, 80 Chausse, Maria 2, 11, 75, 76, 78, 82 Christiaens, Dan 32, 62, 76, 79 Christiaens, Nancy 32, 70, 76, 78, 80 Christiaens, Robert 31,32, 69, 77, 79 Christiaens, William 2, 11, 53, 55, 62, 63, 72, 75, 79, 82 Crawford, Carolyn . . .31, 32, 53, 75, 76, 78, 80, 81, 84 Curry, Gene 38, 62, 69, 72, 76, 77, 79 Dabney, Diana 25, 26, 78, 80 Dabney, Jim 38, 53, 62, 69, 76, 79 Davis, Bruce 25, 26, 62, 64, 68, 79 DeVinney, Jerry 38, 62, 69, 79 Dodge, David 38 Donovan, Kenny 2, 12, 55, 62, 63, 66, 67, 72, 79, 83, 85 Druckenmiller, Doug 37, 38, 62, 69, 76, 77, 81 Duncan, Sherry 37, 38, 53, 54, 70, 75, 76, 78, 80 Durnell, Janis 37, 38, 60, 62, 72, 76, 78, 80 Durnell, Mike 32, 62 Elings, Leona 32 Elings, Ronald 26, 62, 64 Erickson, Forrest 32, 62, 79 Erickson, Linda 2, 12, 55, 72, 75, 78, 80, 81, 82, 85 Farrington, Jim , 32, 72, 73, 77, 78 Field, Charlann ....... . 2,21,73,75,76,78,81,83 Field, Vicki 32, 52, 53, 72 , 78 Gibson, Jerry 38, 53, 62, 67, 69, 79 Gibson, Rick 25, 26, 53, 62, 64, 65, 78 Habets, Pete 26, 66, 67, 79, 85 Hammer, Mike 38 Hancock, BobbiLee 32, 70, 77, 78, 80 Hartsell, Helen 32, 70, 75, 77, 78, 80, 81 Harwood, Mike 26, 62, 66, 69, 79 Hayne, Mary. . . 2, 10, 12, 60, 73, 74, 75, 78, 81, 82, 83 Hayne, John 38, 62, 72, 81 Ingebrigston, Lalonnie 2, 12 Johnson, Linda 26 73 Johnson, Stephen 32 Jones, Julie 38, 53, 76, 78, 80 Jones, Linda 32, 76, 78, 80, 84 Jones, Wauneta 32, 76, 78, 80 Karlsgodt, Forrest 26, 62 Karlsgodt, Sally 33, 78, 80 Keeler, Lawrence 13, 76, 77, 79, 85 Kincaid, Steve 26, 62, 79 King, Ernest 38, 62 Kuka, John 27, 62, 64, 79 Lauffer, Judy ; 33, 68, 76, 78, 80 Leet, Linda 2, 10, 13, 65, 68, 72, 75, 76, 81, 83 Majerus, Larry 27, 53, 55, 62, 72, 77, 78, 79 Majerus, Thomas 31, 33, 62, 69, 72, May, Barbara 2, 13, 55, 70, 72, 74, May, Daryl 27, 53, 62, 66, 67, McComb, Leonard 38, McComb, Wesley 27, Miller, Andrea 33, 75, Miller, Joe 13, 55, 72, 73, 74, 75, Miller, Kenny 38, 70, Miller, Larry 2, 13, 55, 62, Morris, Richard 39, 53, 62, 69, Myhre, Tom 39. 62, Nelson, Jim Neyenhuis, Glen Norsby, Bonnie Norsby, Ellen Norsby, Sally Offerdahl, Lana Orr, Glenna Orr, Ida Orr, Viola Osterman, David Otthouse, Marsha Parr, Alan Pepion, Don Pepion, Joy Peterson, Edward Peterson, Lisa Powers, Randa Powers, Renae Pulver, James S anson, Trudy Scheel, Jim Shephard, Dale Shephard, Kathy Slezak, Roger Snortland, Diane Speer, Kathy Speer, Ronald Stark, Lorraine Stephen, John Stokes, Alan Swanson, Don Toren, Edwin Toren, Sharon VanDeKop, Carla VanDeKop, Patsy VandenBos, Dale VandenBos, -Shirely Wentworth, Gayle Wenzel, Mike Wenzel, Patricia Wheeler, Edward Wheeler, Linda Widhalm, Angela Widhalm, Bernard Widhalm, Dolores Widhalm, JoAnne Widhalm, John Widhalm, Madeline Widhalm, Mervin Widhalm, Ralph Widhalm, Steve Widhalm, Terrance Wolstad, Ronald Yeager, Diana Yeager, Robert 14, 2, 14, 53, 54, 53, 55, 72, 74, 55, 72. 33. 2, 11, 14,53,55, 72, 2, 10 66, 67 ' . 39,52 27 2 27,62 2 37 39 39. 62,64 77,78 39 27. , 73, 76. 2,15, , 53, 70, 2, 16, 62, 63, 75, 79, 27, 39, 75, 78, 76, 78, 2,14, 78, 80, 2, 33, 76, 15,53, 73, 74, 39, 78, 33, 68, 76, 27, 65, 68, 15, 62, 64, 66, 15, 78, 39, 53, 70, 76, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 62, 69, 27, 62, 33, 62, 75, 79, 76, 77, 76, 78, 77,79 76,81 75,79 62, 69 62,79 81,84 81, 82 76,79 63,79 76,79 69,79 66,67 82, 83 76,79 78,79 82,83 80,84 33,68 14 33 39 85 83 79 55 80 63 85 84 27, 68, 52, 65, 72, 27, 53, 16, 39. 2, 16, 52, 74, 27, 2, 16,75, 74, 75, 39, 53, 54, 76, , 66, 67, , 76, 77, , 55, 70, 75, 78, , 70, 76, 76, 78, 2, 16, 33, 70, 33, 76, . 70, 76, 39, 70, 70, 76, 2,16, 33,76, 96 i ' Sv ADVERTISING ADVERTISING DIRECTORY SPONSOR PAGE DIRECTORY Firm: Page: Firm: Page: Ben Franklin Store 114 Briden ' s Chevrolet 105 Cannon, Porter S. M. D 112 Cargill Inc 108 Christiansen Realty Ill Cinderella Shoppe 108 Clover Leaf Inn 114 Coast-to-Coast Stores 113 Cocoa-Cola Bottling Co 114 Collins, G. G. Dr Ill Conrad Implement 110 Continental Oil Co 107 Croxdales Trading Post 109 Curry ' s Market. 106 Dixie Inn 115 Dupuyer Service Station 109 Farmers and Stockmans Bank 104 Fashion, The 116 Fleet Wholesale Supply Ill Fletcher, Donald G. M. D 113 Francisco Sherman 109 Gambles 100 Gebhart Studio 110 Greely Elevator Co 103 GTA 107 Hadcock, William E. M. D 113 Hammer ' s Plumbing 101 H. O. Parts Supply 110 Jacobson, Charles L 112 John ' s Jewelry 101 KSEN 115 Lighthouse 102 Lloyd ' s Barber Shop 108 Lloyd ' s Men and Boys Store 100 Lohse Flying Service 99 Montana Power Co 105 Montana Western Railroad 103 Panther Drive-Inn 101 Reiner ' s Fine Foods 112 Rexall Drug 106 Safeway 113 Sports Club 1 15 Stull ' s Jewelry 116 Sundermeier, E. H. M. D 116 Torske Rambler 110 Twin Service Co Ill Ukes Sports 114 Valier Garage 102 Valier Lumber Co 103 Wesley ' s Service Station 101 Yunch, H. R. Dr 112 Anderson Mercantile 76 Anthony ' s 61 Ayshire Dairy 70 Ben Franklin 84 Berg, Chris E. Dr 67 Butterys 59 Chance Body Shop 53 Conrad Cleaners 56 Conrad Motor and Tire 52 Conrad Hotel 71 Dumell Insurance 38 Drakes Drug 63 Eddies Bakery 57 Egan Metal Products 55 Elsberry ' s Hardware 60 Farmers Supply Co-op 51 49er Drive Inn 79 Forgey, Bill and Dorothy 72 Gallatin Valley Elevator 82 Harold ' s Music 62 Independent Observer 74 Jack and Jill Shop 68 J. C. Penney 83 Lucky 13 Mens Wear 81 Martin ' s Jewelry 64 Mint Bar 65 Phannsmith Jewelry 73 Pondera Drug Jewelers 75 Reo Motors 69 Robbins Gust, Inc 54 Stockmans Bar 77 Valentine ' s Style Shop 66 Valier Cleaners 14 Valier Beauty Salon 80 Valier Implement 78 Wentworths ' 58 L0H8E FLYING 8ERVICE CROP QPRAYING AND WEED CONTROL 99 GAMBLES YOUR FRIENDLY STORE ' LLOYDS MEN AND BOYS STORE PANTHER DRIVE-INN For the best in Watch repairing. A Complete Line of Ladies and Men ' s Watches and Watchbands The Most Modern Cleaning and Timing Equipment JOHNS JEWELRY HAMMER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Valier Montana WESLEY ' S SERVICE STATION Case and Conoco Products Ruth Schneider THE LIGHT HOUSE VALIER GARAGE MONTANA WE9TERN RAILROAD VALIER LUMBER COMPANY ■Ch: VALIER LUMBb 3 ' ■? — — s.i ii i GREELY ELEVATOR CO. Grain Merchants FARMERS AND STOCKMENS BANK VALIER, MONTANA BRIDEN ' 8 CHEVROLET Tommy and Clayton COST TO EDUCATE: $5,520 r teachers? From taxes — both individual and buxlneaH. That ' s enough money to educate 6,500 for a full school year. Or It new classrooms, buy 750,000 textbooks or pay the salaries of 611 teachei Hone of our tax money «u more wisely invested fox It helps lighten the minds of our young people. In their hands recta the future of our state. Montana Power Ft GROC MEATSLOCKERS CURRY ' S MARKET r H ' .?T_Joi; 17 VALIER REXALL DRUG Complete Drug Needs 6TA rs. - ■ ■ I ' : ' . ' -. u ' -U- : . ; Grain- Feeds Cleaning Seeds Steam Rolling CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY W. R. Kincaid, Agent LLOYD ' S BARBER SHOP If your haircuts aren ' t becoming you, you should be coming to me. CARGILL, INC. LOWE ' S ENCO SERVICE Complete Automotive Service H. T. Karlsgodf, Your Friendly Enco Bulk Distributor DUPUYER SERVICE STATION CROXDALE ' Q TRADING POST Texaco Gas Dupuyer, Montana FRANCISCO SHERMAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW Conrad, Montana Phone 278-5211 HO PART9 SUPPLY Conrad, Montana Phone No. 278-3711 Servicing your Local Dealers, Service Stations, and Repair Shops CONRAD IMPLEMENT CO. Conrad, Montana Dealers for John Deere and Caterpillar Quality Equipment Since 1937 T0R8KE RAMBLER Sales and Service, Inc. 324 South Front Phone 278-3638 Conrad, Montana GEBHART STUDIO Conrad, Montana Family Portraits Wedding Portraits Baby Portraits Individual Portraits CHRISTIANSEN a l g, CHOICE niAl T0WEY HOTEL BIDG: UIHL rnMDAn 278 ' 5821 montana DR. 6. G. COLLINS Dentist Conrad, Montana TWIN SERVICE CO. Conrad, Montana Minn. Moline Farm Machinery New Holland Hay- Equipment Versatile Swathers Mobile Oils and Fuels FLEET WHOLESALE SUPPLY r J m0H SUPPLY Conrad, Montana PORTER 8. CANNON, M.D. Congratulations Seniors Conrad, Montana REINERS FINE FOOD8 Groceries, Meats, Produce Wholesale - Retail Phone 278-3241 or 278-3292 DR. H. R. YUNCK DENTIST Phone 278-3321 Conrad, Montana CHARLES L. JACOBSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Conrad, Montana COA9T TO COA9T STORES WILLLAM E. HADCOCK, M.D. Conrad, Montana Housewares -Paints Cleaning Supplies -Gifts Conrad, Montana Appliances -Lamps Automotive - Furniture Farm Supplies -Sporting Goods DONALD G. FLETCHER. M.D. SAFEWAY Congratulations Seniors Shop Safeway Brands and Save in Conrad Conrad, Montana CLOVER LEAF CAFE Jim and Bertha Lux Shelby, Montana BEN FRANKLIN 9TORE Shelby, Montana GREAT FALLS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Great Falls Montana UKE8 SPORTS Great Falls Montana With All Good Wishes For Your Continued Success RADIO 8P0RT8 CLUB DIXIE INN BAR DINING ROOM AND DINING ROOM Featuring: Broiled Steaks Chicken and Sea Food West Shelby Shelby, Montana On Hi-Way 91 and 2 QTULL ' S JEWELRY CINDERELLA SHOPPE Ladies Ready To Wear The Store of Treasured Keepsakes Specialty Shop 200 Main Where things just look expensive Shelby, Montana Shelby, Montana DR. E. H. SUNDERMEIER THE FASHION OPTOMETRIST IN SHELBY Phone: Office: HE 4-2661 Res: HE 4-2284 243 Main Congratulations Seniors Shelby, Montana , AM mammm


Suggestions in the Valier High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Valier, MT) collection:

Valier High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Valier, MT) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Valier High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Valier, MT) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Valier High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Valier, MT) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Valier High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Valier, MT) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Valier High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Valier, MT) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Valier High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Valier, MT) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967


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