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By ARSENE FALD Ken Stuker placed third in a five-state regional AAU wres tling tournament in Billings on April 16 and 17. Since most of the participants were college wrestlers, Coach Whisenant feels that Ken did an outstand ing job. Ken defeated Eastern’s Vic Affleman who placed second in the Frontier conference and B. Farmer of Cody, Wyo. Big Sky champ Bill Spring of Mon tana State and Dave Hartman of Western defeated Ken to take first and second places respec tively. Ken has been offered a wres tling scholarship from Eastern Montana College, but as of yet Ken has not decided what school to attend. This year’s prom theme song is ‘Romeo and Juliet.’’ The Co lumbians, a 16-piece band, will provide the music in the setting of a medieval castle. As the couples enter the castle they will walk over a draw bridge and through an arch doorway and see the brick walls hung with tapestries. Across the dance floor will be the band. On either side will be the refreshment tables and the throne for the king and queen. The royal candidates are Kent Borowy, Fred Simpson, Chuck Molyneaux, Bill Oehmcke, Shaw na Maddox, Patty Bruss, Patty Conroy and Sindra Fisher. Laurie Doughten will sing for the king and queen at the coronation. Registration for all students who will attend Chinook High School during the 1971-72 school year has been scheduled for Friday, April 23, and Monday, April 26. Those students who are pre sently enrolled in grades 9, 10 and 11 will pre-register on Fri day, April 23. Students present ly in the eighth grade, both Chi nook and rural districts, will register on Monday, April 26. Included as part of the regis tration materials will be course descriptions of all academic ar eas in the fields of English, mathematics, social studies, science, home economics, vo cational agriculture, trades and industries, commercial, plus additional electives and required courses. A letter addressed to the students and parents, state and local requirements, and a color coded registration sheet will also be included. Following the initial meetings with the classes on either Fri day, April 23, and Monday, Ap ril 26, the students will take in information sheets home to dis cuss with the parents. Upon completion of courses desired for the 1971-72 year, the stu dents should return the color coded sheet to the office with the parents’ signature and the student’s signature. The school will review those course selec tions. Alternative courses should be considered if conflicts arise from the initial master schedule. Should questions arise as to course selection, course de scriptions, etc., the parents are urged to call the high school office, 357-2619 or 357-2483. Eighth grade rural students will report to the high school on Monday, April 26, at 8:15 in the main office. A pre-orientation period involving visitation of the eighth grade as well as high school classes, staff and cours es offered, plus extra-curricu lar activities will be explained to the rural students. Hot lunch will be served free of charge to these rural eighth grade stu dents. Bus services will be pro vided if the student is on a reg ular route. Registration sheets must be returned to the high school of fice by Friday, April 30. New courses offered at CHS next year are business law and consumer education, record keeping and basic business, the atre and dramatic arts, farm tractor maintenance, advanced livestock production, agricul tural occupations, coop educa tion in agriculture, advanced girls PE I and II, senior Eng lish review and typing II. All of these courses which are one semester in length and are elec tive, are open to sophomore, junior and senior students. Northwest accreditation as sociation has selected Gary Smith, CHS principal, as a mem ber of its accreditation commit tee. He will be making visitations to Big Sandy High School as a member of a team of about 10 to make recommendations for its accreditation. +9 The following CHS student li brarians and their advisor Mrs. Ellen Svendsen will tour the Great Falls Public Library and the C. M. Russell Gallery Ap ril 23: Ron Gross, Lynda Holmes, Scott Billmeyer, Don Denning, Tony Seamons, DeAnne Hanson, Debbie Nicholson, Mickey Mel ler, Darrell Plouffe, Laura Thompson, LouAnn Bryson, Ann McClintock, LeAnne Taylor, Linda Stephens and Joette Swan son. e+ The Chinook Jaycees and Li ons clubs sponsored the All Sports Banquet held on April 18 honoring high school ath letes. The main speaker for the banquet was Randy Morrison, assistant coach at the College of Great Falls. Harold McLaughlin, coach of the Chinook VFW Swim Team, explained that the swim team was mainly composed of young er students, but that there were some high school students in volved. McLaughlin went on to mention that two of the younger outstanding swimming athletes were Nellie Schellin and Ted Kimball. He also brought out that the seniors -- Dan McLean, James Sharples and Arlene Fald would receive certificates for swimming until their elig ibility expired. The other swim mers mentioned were Marilyn Rusch, Marcia Rusch, Roger Simpson and Allen Nielsen. Joe Whisenant, wrestling coach, presented trophies to Mark Peterschick for the most aggressive wrestler, and Ken Stuker for the most outstanding wrestler. Ken was also selected by the coaching staff as the out standing senior athlete. The 1970 track girls were introduced by Mrs. Judy Brick er, who explained that the girls had already received their awards. The 1970 track boys were introduced by Whisonant. Football trophies were pre sented to Loren Ellery for best defensive player and Dan Mace Lean for outstanding football player by Herb Kimball. Tom Inman and Dan MacLean re-
Newspaper Details
Havre Daily News
Havre, Montana, US
Fri, Apr 23, 1971
Page 10
Full Page
Clipped by
Jim D.
USA 15 Jun 2026
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