Montana State University Northern - Northerner Yearbook (Havre, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:

uf W . up 1 Q .A.m'anW13' URTHERN R VOLUME TWELVE f12j NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR THOMAS KEYS E ditor--Photographer AD VISORS Dr. George Craig Mr. Richard Mattson PUBLISHED BY Associated Students NORTHERN MUNTANA COLLEGE HA VRE, MONTANA 1 Y w A H- kv' 1' A yy'-'- f--W-+-------,--- -Ai--Y A www., . -- V., K v . . .,.,,WVV I 1 I . E 1 15 - -... A--- -M. -4. w 'A ... -Mm.. ,.7,. , , , FW .: 'jgfqe-.-, 3.4 , .- .. . :H .. ...,.... V V V A V .-... VVV:,s,.?.f WAX V'-:-if-'ff-'-'-'-'-'41-i-1-1-t-14-1-t-1+1-1-if-',-',-,'-, ',-'I-'-'-',-I-3-Z-Z'Z-I-Z-:-'-' -'I-'-Z-Z-if-Z-I '-'-'-:-:-t-t-i-1-I-I-2-:ft-'-'-'-'-'-t-i-i-g-:-1-I-:-I-1-gg VV VV. ..-w.MwNf,f' wwf .V , M., Wm., - - Q41'fW'2fff'f'Nf .ZW fm xi N. 2 ffWffm,f'fvW'N 'M' . .... - ,ff -S . ,, 1 A f ' N X W XY' .W , Qgw. f VA . w , .1 ,, Vg 'Sy 5. 1.551 , . .4 1 ,V .J ff ,X . - -aw .. 'X VV ,,,, -5 ng: -Mm. 1 - V V4. 1 fav-fx 6 wc. V ,,-9 Wm-xv. Q. 3, ,f 3 x. ..-14- V2 ' ,f - . '- V ,.ff' .mv 4 V., . wf' , ,f was .,f ,K 'f x ' .. Y V , . ,V , . if V ,s.1.,0,f7:5ZfZ4 ,'4ff5 l gif ' f 'fi ,, ' K xv My .. ' , fggzg x V QVKWX, 37 ...L -fi., f f mf ,yyv X . V xx Wf w, Q f 'CNN' 1 ' A X,-MA! Q W N' -.V WOZ'ZW:FFzl 'ig Ns 'V Wf wk Wi, .f M? N, -'hh -M - ' ,f fi f ,f' s Q fn f .pf Qv. fn MN' 1' A ' Wfllff Ov V dst? G 1. Sf V ' 1 wr- Vff W 13 EMI.. 4' - L . 37' ...V f . -M V W X tiny? ' ' . , , .4 , A V , ,. f ., , Hi 1 ,... ,V f , . V 0 . . wp! .. . fsrkxx .. VV ' f 6 . . .Z - f U M if 'V' 'G Q V fl ' A+ V W '. f iy h j.. 2223-Wf I 'gfwk ff' ' S ' V24 QgNS?x. 5 ffgx mxfivi K c . ' , f 1 ww ' 'an 7 -- f. M - Q M . 4 5 AN . , V ,V , Qi H 'K . V A 0' N ' Q' ' f M. V. 5 6' X V .. X. VM KW., 1 , 1. 1 Lf ,,,.V,,V if ' ' f f 1 - ' ' V v f' ,WV V- '- , S 45 Vw. 4' V, M 'Si' L M' ,Z in ,W :aww V A . Q ' X' WW ,, Y, 'f V '- '4'f?:::'9'l 'X' . 7 ,. -X . 6 N. v ,- , -- W!P',.f2 - ' - ' W NWN' .. V '. 4 v A ,, W. W ' ' . 21.2 f - 'W 0 474 f W Q f' f W' fx V V A V 'ff':', ,,,. - W ' .-NNE.- W .aff , Q' ' .Amg-:- .- ' ' ' . . . i, VW ' 44 ' M rf ,,. 'fn' .V .. 'f : .... WW AV ' V 1. c,.,LV . N ij... WV. - Li. H ...WZ Vw , fy, . I Wi, V ww. 4 f - 'V ' . ,H --., w mf -5. : . N f V M V -3: W a ,,V an , .W VV V VV VV A . s. f 726,55 mtv, 5 - V ' V. ' , ,, . X 9 1 ,rw ff. A, . 4 ,f 4 My V. N., ,,.w'vl6'f? 3 ' ,W . f' V fu -'f I ' .541 A . W 1' IJ a 1. K' J c 5, K' Y 5 M. 'fu Q' ' , xn S a zfgywf .J 3, , 5 7,2 M WMS , VV V gy ,W V, , ...V f . . . . .Xg.,,,,iw 1 ' A Pl L A ,ff V4 ic.. -' .V f X-f f'ff + ffm f ' 1 H 4 rf f 'i .. KMC Wy . V,x,VffMWffW1,xr', A,. ..r 7wh,,VYV ,,7wVZZWiw., , N -1 ig V. VVLVVV lf' A V V en . Y . fmxgy - ' 4 .a 41 A J - . Vf V f I fsf. M. if vxW'?.wVMe W? .4 f ,.3..WWVf,.f p I J 3 A ' A ' X' if . V .' ff -,f'V ' ' 1 ' K f - 4 2'-1 'C we f 'F' f,ff?f..wj'f . ,, V,V. n .. , V 1' r , V 4 A QV. 9 ' , :Q l , V, . . , - 'f fag, , 5 q',qi,,Vf4:VY , .5 A .V f V Ny .. . V VN, wgligfil. 7, V,.H ,V.VVV VVK,, V , V. -V .V, mi l 42' ,vi V V6.1 S Vvv, V -- : MQ '- z st' ,mf , .13 H , ff 'L' 1, ,fa 5 ,Q ,f !-'- M- wff ff' f P... N ' 'ff' 22 f' ' ff V, , uf .ing . - 1 VV ffflfm ' Vg, - A ' K 'ff' A ' ' 'V I' V ,nn 'f ' L gk 'liiy ffi Gif'aQ 'f ' isf '-X ff ' 'f ' ' '5Q..Ezf2z2.QgZ5l-.. ' . ,, .. ik - hw 1. 1: 'A' ,yn ,,j9.wW,qwfe9fq2fE3.. gm .: ,' 1 M V - ,. 4 ' ,M .1543 VV... Vg: If 2, ., ' V0 V'wVW5f3V3QgQ,L , ?jp,g.f,.' Vx gffftbw. V f -I f ' f' V W ff? M V ff' ffmf f'Q.f,:,,i,4-wifi? 'wiv 2 ,Ji -f -we 2' ' .ww 1 W ' 'f f PM MMS,? 'T'5 . ' ' 1 7 . . ' . ..Z-x 15 . YV J . ' QV. ijt? ,. .A ,W ' I 3 V' - :V VV . f' rf t.. y 44' Vw-: f, 5, 'I V V, .fV,,,Jx.:f4-MW' 433, ,,.,,.f.z. V ' x , fn ffffl.. V H..- VV V V QQ.- - E4ZMaVf ' 64, M- .Wm ,,f3,,W.w1X ,v f4..V A X ,VV . rf Mn ' f' .-- f K. 5 ?l.,QW 1 ' I 3 J' GMM N 'f' 4' ,. ffp ,,55,4fff,.iwW . x -sf -,. x f X- I Q:-,. ,fC,gkw - ., 1 3., ,NV x Hx, f' V G f- - ' V' ww 1 fix: -Vw A 4 A N-z.. A A. f W wr J ,., . : 1- f V .1 21 X 1 1 ,. U ' s .a.-Kp 1 ..,.i'.,. ' ' 'F z12.I.f7f'X 2 ' 1 ,Q , VY ' i. 'P'-'23 x 1 ,fi iff We . - 1: , , f .x ' , 1 ,, V. ff V- 1 , Vg w a., 5 V Vf , Q , vw' ,,V , wg, . - W5 ff. ,., ., , Q, . . .ff . . ,.,. .,.. . -,f ,W . , ,V . ,V . S lmg X fu 5 v . -f- .c if-.4laJf4. ' WF ' 2. .. ,V ff U ' ' kQff 35'f 'lfki' ..- 4 1? V t . ' ,gi f Q , 1 -, N ' in +' 'f V ' l ,ffm-g..3 f ,V,...g-1..- , 45, -l .., V . Vx ,V. V .QV .rl VV! . ,ij TW VV: WV iff. aw iff - V 1' x VV VV r 2 , V gy . .,,L . ' 1 . 252' V if . 4f4'?Q,i,l:'fL as .1 fm 'hfi-ff? ' ' mf' .. , fi. Q 5, it, Vx 4 V V. V . VVV. VV, V 5, V. V i- V 3 QV . ,VV ...VJ V,, 1, - j V V., .Vt .52 V gh 3. is . A.?.Aw.? JT 1 2 3 X mr.-V -.f v- P . . p i ai 3 Kg-'J,g.5, -' - g -1 , 3- V, fx f fi' 4, 2' 2 f V ' - fy 1-73' JW - J. : ,- ' Z.. 1' . few '-..-if 53.335 fa 1' V. 2. f' my -' Q X ,, . ,W VV. V. VV f. J 15.71. ?..V , . Vx.. 8 V. V V . V4 V V ,V .F V, KVf,gg5VxM5VVVVV -V ,V VV: ..VV , V. .4 in .L 5 .I VA .. V VVV . I, V, V ,VAT f gf. Vg? , ' .f ,f Q ' f ' ' . -, ,,.19'1. . , 4 7 ,1 ,f '7i11 QC',V ,Z fe ., ff r Q V ff. ew, vt f ' .. ' . ff? . 3 21 1,24 .Vfv,,, K A . . - :- + . 4 -A .1 VV 1 .f-. . ' . f, f we -, , ,, ,.,. iv VJ Ai , ' , .- 31 , V, - v' 1 , -- H - . .. N ,,. 1. f . .3 s Vw f Y . Wn..ws...z.:we'ziiiw Q4'? 1' , .. . sw N V . ' ffv' '1 . . h- , Q - f Pg ' 'Vt A-QVVV H V M g v - ., 'G W 2 - .9 .1..,w.x - 'X my , .- ' V, V ' ' QM. E. ' Q ' A .Q I -1. ,N 1 A 1 ff, f a. 57 VV f - . iii? 53 Qygnf 5 , . Q VKSQVV .V ss, . VV . A ' ff -V fi . ,......'mzwA9'2fSz..3fEy f.f. ' . M 335. Mt 535, 'F , . N x Vmawf. ,, ,, W .M . fu A f ' 14, V 9 ' M ,,,.f V V 'VV I sf , ,.,. ,, 11 gyifenyf via lc' K X w xi ' Zi M W 2' ,yy ,w Vw ' 'V . 45 rw X ' X 'NWA Mx a ww . . f ' . P , . N X, Wg , . f, if M Wmfifww- V Q N QW xy 5i2,4:m2g.l 6, I A hx .1 - wf- M A N -f. . Mg, MA , ,, . .. U .. 1 ,ys , Af V 483K 1 , :IQ S fb gf - ,:, V, ,V ft 'f .N K M W .,f,.L.-ff,ii.-,y.,Q..,,,f, Xk.w.,f,.fu. N. .W ,,,, ,,,,,,'-u., , V -Q-K 'A ' .5 ,L W A ' f Nsvw - J2inWu2 ..Lxsuii's'iv-iqal h 5 Jw M f f ' I X Rim y X ki hx 01 K I K X S,Z.N..x,.. V UV .f ,X 71 wf!m V gwaiw x 4 A 'fam Q A My sr' ' XS! 7'Y:5f'33f fw1kxf+? x i v-'Q Huxuw Q gs Kxaliof. .1 tt' '. .,f.. i 92, ' ,,. .S ,. f' 'H .fa Y' 'J 3. .l 1 my F ORE WURD Your college days are filled with cherished mem- ories. Some you will remember better than others, such as that important game you wanted so much to win, your first college dance, your newfound friends, that special someone, the thrill of being a senior, and at last the wonderful feeling of accomplishment when that coveted diploma is placed in your hand. Northern is known and loved by many students. ln more recent years this admiration has rapidly increased with our growing college, a school striving to attain a goal-quality education for every student. Today, we may stand aside, and with one satisfying glance, be convinced that Northern Montana College has reached this goal. With progress comes perfection could well be the motto of N.M.C. For you have seen the completion of many new additions to your school. As seniors you may look back on the addition of a new indoor swimming pool, a new Student Union Building, the remodeling of the interior of Pershing Hall, a new three floor addition to Morgan Hall, and new units of married student housing . As Northern has grown through building so you the student have grown through education . But this is not the end, as students you will witness the progress through growth in many more ways. lt is the Annual Staff's hope that through this book you may relive some of your memories of Northern. THE NORTHERN STAFF 'WMM Thomas Keys Editor -Q- urr Q. Y ZW WW , 'ls- 1 ' 4. Ak., ADMINISTRATION State Board of Education - - - 6 Local Board ....... ---- 8 President's Message . . - - - 10 Faculty ........ - - - 11 Secretaries .... ---- 2 0 Custodians .... ..... . . - - - - - 22 'IAA 'V'l 'Z t1 4 : ii2iQ1Q1 '555E'QQQfQQQ 'A'A ,.,. CLASSES . . 26 Student Body Officers , , , 24 Seniors ....... , , , 26 Juniors . . ,,,, 38 Sophomores ,,,, 43 Freshmen . , , , 72 ORGANIZATIONS . . 38 Service ' .............. .... 8 8 Academic .. . . . 101 Religious . . . . . .114 Living Groups . . . . . 120 Publications . . . . . 130 Others .... . . . 132 Productions . . . . 136 Spirit Boosters . . . 140 ACTIVITIES. . . 144 Queens and Kings .. .. . 146 Homecoming .... . . . 152 Winter Festival .... . . . 158 Clean Up Day ...... . . .164 May Festival Float . . . . . 166 Freshman Initiation .... 168 SPORTS . . 170 Football . . . .. 172 Basketball ......... .... 1 78 Others ............. . . . 184 GRADUATION . . . 194 STUDENT INDEX . . 196 , , 1' E x....s...,,,WW He 3 WJ L. to R. Mr. John D. French, Ronan, Mrs. Mariorie W. King, Winnett, Mr. John E. O'Neill, Butte, Mr. M. E. Richard, Miles City, Miss Harriet Miller, State Superintendent, Helena, Governor Tim Babcock, Helena, Attorney General Forest H. Anderson, Helena, Mr. A. A. Arras Jr., Cut Bank, Mr. Gordon Mullendore, Glendive, Dr. Gordon Doering, Helena, Mr. Boynton G. Paige, Philipsburg. ll F Lett, George N. Lund who spent T6 years on the Board of Regents working for the betterment of the educational system. Mr. Lund well-known in banking circles, owns the First National Bank of Reserve, Montana. He is the father of Two sons and Three daughters and former owner and operator of a Registered Hereford Ranch, which his son Stan now runs. -ua-H The State Board of Education has the responsibility for Higher Education, Public Instruction and Welfare Institutions in the State of Montana. The Board is com- prised of eleven members. Three of these are ex officio: the Governor, the Attorney General andqme State Superintendent of Education. Eight Members of the board hold appointive positions for eight years: four from each Congressional District and four from each political party. The board appoints and supervises the twelve chief administrative officers of the University System and the Custodial institutions. The board also takes action on matters presented from areas under the administrative control of the independently elected State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction . ,,,. TTHIFHIFHIHIH-Ili ....... .,.. . ...,......,,, 7 i J-32 LOCAL BOARD GUIDE URTHER Mr. Guy Maberry, senior member cmd chairman of the Local Executive Board, has served education for many years in various capacities. He was born on a ranch north of Great Falls and has lived in Montana all of his life. He currently owns and operates the Valley Machinery Company of Havre. Mr. Maberry is married and has two daughters both of whom attended 'Northern Montana Col lege. Mrs. William Cowan brings a name distinguished in the history of Northern Montana College to the Local Board. Her Father-in-law was instrumental in promoting the legislation which establish the college, and Cowan Hall bears his name to honor this fact. Her late husband, Mr. W. C. Cowan, served on the State Board of Education. Mrs. Cowan and her son own and operate the Cowan and Son Ranch south of Box Elder. Mrs. Cowan is a graduate of Havre High School and Montana State University. Mr. Tom Burns, Chinook, Montana, is the iunior member of the Local Executive Board. He brings to the iob a sense of dedication to the needs of education and a background of service to education. He has served on the Chinook School Board and the P.T.A. Council. Mr. Burns is a graduate of Montana State College. He was a flying officer with the Marine Corps during World War ll. Mr. Burns owns and operates the Clear Creek Hereford Ranch west of Chinook. He is married to the former Ethel Graybcal of Great Falls and has two children. His son Tom is enrolled at the United States Naval Academy and his daughter is a student at Chinook High School. r - ,Nu-1 Mrs. F. H. Petro was a lifetime educator having taught in Brodus and Miles City, Montana . Well-known for her very deep sincere interest and dedication in the ed- ucation of the students in Montana, she served as an advisor for the State Industrial School before serving Fourteen useful years on the Board of Education of Montana. Mrs. Petro was a friend of Northern Montana College and had actively supported this institution for many years. 111-f-ansazraal-if -H V ' M DR JOSEPH R. CROWLEY President Northern Montana College PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE ln the process of education there must be catalysts that bring together the many diverse elements which comprise the totality of education. These catalysts are nothing more or nothing less than simple faith and hope. When teachers, students, buildings, programs, courses, social activities, and athletic events are placed in the context called a college they are all given meaning and coherence by faith and by hope This edition of the Northerner presents a record of one year of faith and hope. Faith in the capacities and hope for the aspirations of young men and women give force to human effort. Although hope and faith are imme- diate in that they happen now, more significantly faith and hope are pros- pective because they unify and glorify today those things which will have meaning tomorrow in the lives of students and teachers alike. The will that man has to aspire and the faith to prevail in the struggle to attain to individual significance which dignifies the whole of mankind are the agents that catalyze education. This Northerner and Northern Montana College might stand as representative of what the product of education is. They might stand as testimony of the accomplish- ment today and the hope and faith that will make this accomplishment greater tomorrow. Sincerely, President Dr. George C. Ackerlund Director, Division of Teachers Education B.S., Eau Claire State College, Wisconsin, M,A,, Us ofMicl1igan,Plmd,, U . ofMicl1igan. Hometown -- Eau Claire, Wisconsin. YO R TI-IRE DIVI ION HEAD L. W. Hagener Director of Basic Curricula Division Professor of Biology, B.A., U . of Denver, M.S., U . of Denver, Advisor Science Club. Hometown - Delta, Colorado. r Bob Siebrasse Director of Vocational Technical Division fActing,l lnstructor of Agricultural Tecl'1nology,B.S., MSC, M.S., MSC, Curriculum Committee. Hometown -- Big Sandy, Montana. Dale Anderson lnst. of drafting, NMC, Rocky Mountain College. Hometown - Havre, Montana Harold C. Babcock Superintendent of NMC, Physical Plant, Asst. Professor ofVo. Tech., B.S., MSC, MED, MSC. Hometown - Butte, Montana. fi? dur--v-95 -1-'ifw-,mud ..114+1-:-:-:V:-:-3+1-1-:-:-1-31113151523qzizizgigzgg:113:3:3:I13:531:5:3:513:5:3:3131311:3:5.1:3:53:313:313:1:iz:11:3:gg3:5:iq:-:-1-1-3A:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:+:-:-:-:-:':-:-:5:5:1:5:-:3:3:3:g:3:3:3:53:313:53:32513.3.5.5.5.5.3.5151:3.323.Z.5.3.5.3.3.3.5,1:322131323:5:3:3:535:3:5:-1-:i1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:Q:-1-3.gigigi5I5:5:5:5:3:1:::3:3:3.3:5:5: H- - .,.. .., ..... ...... , , . , .. ........., V. . . , , , .... ...4... . . . . .'.I...-.4.'.-.I.-.I...'.,.....-.,...,.,.,...,.-f-Z-1-I+.,5351,31..,.-..:.:,:,:-ill.:-I-I,:.:,.....-.-...CQ..:.:.:.f.:.:.ff.:.:.:.:,:.:.:.:,:,:,:,1,:,:,:,:,- George R. Bandy Coordinator of Secondary Ed ., Supervisor of Secondary Student Teachers, B.A., Sacramento State College, M.A., Sacramento State College, Advisor-S.E.A. Hometown - Sacramento, California. f Mrs. Ruth Blackford Asst. Prof. of Spanish and French, B.S., Kansas State ' Teachers Col lege, M.A., U. of Iowa, MSU, U. of Madrid. ' X' Advisor of Convocation Committee. Hometown - Grand i iw mf Q Rapids, Michigan . Horace F. Borchert Asst. Prof. of Science, B.S., Valley City State Teachers College, M.S. , U. of Colorado., Sponsor - L.S.A., Science Club. Hometown - Valley City, North Dakota. Orval Brenden lnst. drafting dept., BA MSU. Hometown - Nashua, Montana . E. James Brownson Head of Art Dept., Asst. Prof. ofArt, B.S., U . of Nebraska, M.A., Ohio State U. Sponsor ofArt Club, Kappa Pi, Ski Club. Hometown - Lincoln, Nebraska. William Brumley Asst. Prof. of Physics, B.A., M.S.U., M.E., M.S.U. Sponsor of Science Club. Hometown - Harve, Montana. ,f '1- wz , .cliifit If . i 1. , 4.-fa f . - ,R , 4 Edgy '::- nn Q' ' 12 il x v 1 ,Q an Q lu.. J S , ' .aa 1 f x P 'K 'fi ,ff . . Za? ffl l ' 1 jfz U ' D jf ff 4 1 f' 5 i 1 - 5 AZ . if ' i tu Bertha Carpenter Head Resident and Housemother, Donaldson Hall, Advisor of Donaldson Hall House Council, Beta Sigma, A.W.S. Hometown - Havre, Montana. Lilliam Cervenka Asst. Prof. of Physical Ed., B.A., MSU. Sponsor of Tennis Team. Hometown - Lewistown, Montana. i1u+uggJ Mr. Harrison Lane, Chairman ofthe History and Social Science Dept., Cleftj is telling fellow members ofthe Dept. , Mr. Carl Gunderson, Mr. William Waugh, Mr. George Williams an interesting point about Western culture. Mrs. Patsy Christensen - Registrar, B.S., NMC. Hometown - Havre, Montana Keith Clawson Chairman, Business and Secretarial Dept., B.A., MSU M.E., MSU . Advisor of Delta Alpha Theta. Hometown Whitehall, Montana. James R . Corey Inst. of English, B.S., MSC, Advisor of Upperclass. Home town - Baker, Montana. Richard Cotton Inst. of Auto Mechanics, Cert. in Auto and Diesel Mech . NMC. Sponsor ofWestern Club, Radio Club. Hometown Glasgow, Montana. 13 -V- iw' W cp. D if 5 . Cyn' rr , dp-V, fly? .A I K -fi. 'L'11l'f, 1 ,.....i-v Dr. George Craig Prof. of English, B.A., MSU, M.A., MSU, PhD., U .of Utah . Sponsor of the Northerner. Hometown - Glasgow Scotland . Herbert F . Earhart Librarian, B.A., U. of Minnesota, M.A., U. of Denver. Hometown - Big Fork, Montana. f-HW' f W7 f S. s . 92 ,....f-'Q' l 'rf A ............. ......,.. I ..... .VIVI D A I I g , I D I y Whitney Ellis Head Resident, Morgan Hall, B.A., Ithaca College New York. Advisor of Morgan Hall House Council. Hometown - Middletown, Connecticut. Mrs. Diane Frank Supervisor of Practical Nursing, B.S., Brigham Young U, Hometown - Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, Wilbur Funk lnst. of Music Ed. and Vocal Music, BME., MSU, M.M., MSU . Sponsor of NMC Singers. Hometown - Bozeman, Montana . Mrs. June Gersmeyer lnst. of Business and Secretarial Dept.,:B.S., Collegeof St. Scholastica lDuluth, Minnesotal, Advisor of Mu Sigma . Hometown - Duluth, Minnesota. John Goebel Asst. Prof. of Industrial Arts, B.S., MSC, M.A. Colorado State College. Advisor of Newman Club. Hometown - Townsend, Montana. Harold Grimes lnst. of Distributive Ed., A.B., Colorado State College, Graduate work, Colorado State College. Sponsor of D.E.C.A. Hometown - Cleveland, Ohio. 14 i ll AMW? J Wu-1-f f yr ,K X, fig -:-:-:5325232315212g2gI:3:1:3:I:1:3:i:3:i:5:5:3:3:?:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':+1-1-:-1-iv:-:-:':-:-:-:':-: Q HiI.,.1.j.:.Q.:.j.1rj.:11:2:j:j:f:j:I:j:f:f:f:2:f:fI1:12112ji11:2:fjfifQfjfifjfjfjf:fjI:1:f:fjf1fjfjfzfj 4 , Jack R . Grover lnst. of Electrical Technology, Cert. in Electrical Tech- nology, NMC. Hometown - Havre, Montana. Carl Gunderson Asst. Prof. of Social Studies B.A., Intermountain Union College, MA, Montana State University. Hometown - Havre , Montana C11 . ., ff gf,,,...,, ww Mrs. Barbara Van De Pete is showing one of the student librarians the use of the card file, while Librarian Herbert Earhart looks on. G. Dale Gutcher , Asst. Prof. ofAuto Mechanics and Diesel Technology, BS, NMC. Leland R. lLee, Hill Student Union Director, Book Store Manager, BS, NMC. Hometown - Havre, Montana. Lorraine Hockett Treasurer and Associate Prof. Business and Secretarial Science, B.S., Northwestern U., M.S., Northwester U., C.P.A., M.S.C. Hometown - Havre, Montana Robert Hockett lnst. of Mathematics and Welding, B.S., M.S.C. Home town - Havre, Montana. 2 .wiqffwk 4 Q. iB! Ww.f.,. V ,f ,,,. ,YR Fl yfvrmsqmvb . ,I ' IA. s no as as s 4E -CLS T . .A-.41 3 r' . 1 1. .1 xx .1 wi ,- I ,.,, S 'w '-9'!2.:'-' l f' Y .fr:.. .... , ,....,.-f. ' ..- mv...-' . W - r 'rl ll 1 1 1 if 1,115 Hilda Holtz Inst. of Mathematics, B.A., East Washington State College, M.A., M.S.U. Sponsor of Math Club. Hometown - Kellogg, Idaho. Bill Hunt BA Economics, East Texas State, M. Ed. Psych, and Guid ance, Colorado State College. Hometown - Corpus Christi, Texas . Q -tif' Ted Kato Inst. of Physical Ed., Football and Track Coach, B.E., W.M.C., M.E. , W.M.C. Hometown - Havre, Montana. Arnold Keck Asst. Prof. of Physical Ed., B.S., Minot State Teachers, Reg. Physical T., U . of Colorado. Hometown - Washburn, No. Dakota. Joseph L. Keller Asst. Prof. of English, St. John's U., U . of Washington, U . of Minnesota, U. of Wisconsin, M.S.U. Hometown - Havre, Montana. Adolph Klies Inst. of Mathematics, B.S., North Dakota State U . Home- town - Havre, Montana. Lius Korb Asst. Prof. of Industrial Arts and Construction Technology, B.S. , N . M.C ., M.A . QPending, , Colorado State U . Sponsor of Industrial Arts Club. Hometown - Malta, Montana . Harrison Lane Asso. Prof., Chairman of the History and Social Science Dept., B.S., M.S.C., M.A., U. of Minnesota, Post- graduate Work, U . of Minnesota, U. of Wisconsin. Sponsor of Young Democrats. Liaison Officer for the Peace Corps. N.M.C. Centennial Committee. Hometown - Brewster, New York. is - T -T we-vw 'K Avg William E. Lisenby Asso. Prof. of English and Speech, B.S., West Illinois State, Sponsor of Footlights. Convocations Committee. Radio Club. Hometown - Woodhull, Illinois. Eugenia Livingston Dean of Women, Asst. Prof. of Psychology, Teaching Certificate, U . of Manitoba, B.S., U . of Washington, M.A., MSU, Graduate Work, Boston U. Sponsor ofA.W.S. Hometown - Bow, Winnipeg. .. A Y - citizens - 5 of Dulles - M ta--A P ir? sa... -giftl Mrs Ella Ortner, Coordinator of Elementary Education pauses with Mr. George Bandy, Coordinator of Secondary Education, before one of the many bulletin boards the students constructed during their education at Northern. Richard C. Mattson Dean of Students, B.A., 'Rockmont College, B.A., Colorado State, M.A., Colorado State. Sponsor of the Northerner. Hometown - Duluth, Minnesota. Lester O. Midge Asso. Prof. of Electronics Technology, B.S., MSC, M. Ed., Oregon State U . Hometown - Great Falls, Montana. s Charles Morris Asst. Prof. Business and Secretarial Dept., A.B., Vanard College, M.A., Illinois State U. Hometown - Havre, Montana. Helen O'Dea Chairman of Matehmatics Dept., Asso. Prof. of Mathematics, B.A., U. of Colorado, M.A., U. of California, Graduate Work, U . of Mexico, U. of Washington, U. ofUtah, U. of Wyoming . Sponsor of Sigma Tau Sigma. Hometown - Leadville, Colorado. 17 s 7 1 it if S5 ,. vi ga.: -5,5 . l f S if ff.: 1 A X L Vx k X 3 . R U ff s, ,ww x .i:3.j.! ,fn :.i,ji'gi1. WN, ,S g 5gS+g':.ZV5 'Nc . , sy if 1' , ,ax 5 9' , Xi 'E 1- Lg' QT mfs ' fn- Stl 'fr JF'-1 . rv. . Q ., g, . ,z ., 54 :. , 1- 1 1 A. 1 X ' s-t ..,.:h.1 . . Lf .ze Ayfglfri' ff 51 1--if nfr., fig, 8'5 f-flrfarff X 5 9.21. .sf-fjifff ,5.l2,'Q'.? fp -1 + 'jft,lgggZff P f Fw 1 'rf ' - .1 :Writ-'rrlf-if ' L.E:'i?fLf1?r ,, Ai- ---mf-.-Q Virginia O'Neil lnst. of English, B.S., N.M.C., M.A., M.S.C., Home- town - Havre, Montana. Ella Ortner Asst. Prof. ot Education, B.A., Northeastern State College, M.A., U . ot Tulsa, Graduate Study, Oklahoma State College, M.S.U., Hometown -Ada, Oklahoma. Activities Sponsored: Student Education Association, lra W. Stam Chapter. i r l l i l Margaret Ott Asst. Prof., Dir. of Dept. of Cosmetology, Licensed Cosmetologist, Licensed Teacher of Cosmetology, Graduate, Montana Deaconess of School of Nursing, Post Graduate Work, University of Minnesota, attended N.M.C. and Colorado State U . Hometown - Denton, Montana. Michael Simione Resident Manager Denver, B.A., Massachusetts. of the Prophet Company, B.S., U . ot U. of Denver, Hometown - Boston, Dr. Duane Taft Prof. of Education, Director, Ott-Campus Education, B. Ed., W.M.C.E., M. Ed., U. ofWashington, D. Ed., M.S.U., Hometown - Great Falls, Montana. Margaret Toulouse lnst. of Elementary Education, B.S., Rocky Mountain College, Hometown - Havre, Montana John Varnum lnst. of Music, B. Mus. Ed., M.S.U., M.M., 'M.S.U., Hometown - Harlem, Montana, Activities Sponsored: Pom Pom Girls. William Waugh Inst. in History and Social Studies Dept., B.S., N.M.C., M.S., M.S.C., Hometown - Detroit, Michigan, Activities Sponsored: Sophomore C lass . 18 I I ,H Havre, Montana ActivitiesS onsored Pe Club 5 A 5 Earl V. Weiser Assoc. Prof. ofJournalism and English, Director of Public Information and Institutional Research, B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan U., B.J., U. of Missouri, M.A., U. of Missouri, Hometown - Lewistown, Montana, Activities Sponsored: No Mo Co. Dr. Clifton Wbite Chairman of Healtb and Physical Education Dept., B.A., U . of Denver, M.S., U. of Oregon, D. Ed., U . of Oregon, Hometown - Alamosa, Colorado, Activities Sponsored: M-Club. ay. ss- fynwwwmw , , 0 , , I, ,W,,,,, .L W H. iiiliiillilii Q . ' EMM L- JV If ,,. 1: gym W -QF? qgcqmwiisfmffs -1, ECRETARIES KEE N RMTHERN 1 RUNNING fW 'Q- Thelma Anderson Secretary, vocational technical division, 2 year degree, NMC. Hometown - Lewistown, Montana. Irene Damschen Secretary to Supt. of Physical plant. Hometown - Havre, Mont. Tamayo Harada Secretary to the President, B.S., NMC, Hometown - Idaho Falls, Idaho. Jean Leiberg Bookkeeper, Business office. Hometown - Williston, North Dakota. Virginia Lucke Secretary to Treasurer, Business office. Hometown - Havre, Montana . Christean Mahlum Secretary to Registrar. Hometown - Havre, Montana. 20 IL c ' . Margie Neal 1 , . Mai a ' ' -'45 U ' I ' 1-H Secretary to the Treasurer. Hometown - Havre, Montana. LuCinda Scherer Bookkeeper, switchboard operator, Business office. Home- town - Havre, Montana. i Betti iean Smith Bookkeeper, switchboard operator, Business office, Home- town - Lewistown, Montana. Sally Sorensen Secretary of Basic Curricula Division, Attended - State School ofScience, Wahpeton, North Dakota, NMC. Hometown - Stanley, North Dakota. Mearl Winkenweder Secretary to Dean of Women and Dean of Men . Hometown - Havre, Montana. Mrs. Barbara Van De Pete Asst. to librarian, BA, MSU. Hometown - Havre, Montana. 'Si aa' we 'HK 1 , n.., .... A .ng sasa,.....m....,....s....,.i,i-,Ev ,W-,ws g gm ,, W f i iii fi IQT51:2gi:33?11:313ii:Qfzgfift23232if2Q:Q:Q12121232:Q32:Q:Q1Q:Q:Q2QQQ1Q1Q1Q:Q:Qif:Q1fif:Q:Q:Qif11:3:53331333:3:3:3:1:3:gtg325212323133gigi''- 'gigi13:3311131:S:3:i:l:i:3:1:i:izizfzizf3Q2Q:Q:Q:Q:2:2:Q:Q1f:Q:ft3:5:3:3:3:3:gZgZg13I3I1I1Q:Q:i:32Q2Qt3I5I31QI5:Q:2:21Qifif:Q:Q:QIQ:Q:Q:Q:2:2cf:Q:Q:2:2:f:Q:Qif2Q:Q12If:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:Q:f:i'3 ' f'3'f:f:f. . .--- .... .....,,. . These are the people who though often time unnoticed were always there when needed.Without these people Northern Montana College could not have run as well as it did in l963-64. Many times they never received proper credit or thanks, but they always went out of their way to help you the student. Harry, the faithful custodian of Cowan Hall, could be seen many times helping the students of N.M.C. with many of their problems. 'mas- Steve and Bob, of the Physical Plant crew , were like iohnnys on the spot when it came to fixing our sinks, washing machines, and the varies major problems we had at Northern . lla, the very wonderful lady who ran the snack bar at the SUB, kept our inner needs satisfied while always having a cheerful word for everyone. I ....,.,'--X 5 Pinky , the always helptul custodian, kept our S.U.B. spotless through rain and shine. A real friend of the student, he seemed to know everyl::ody's name. '-ui... Working hard in Donaldson Hall, he cleaned up after the girls. ..... ...... ,,,, ..... 5 --.,- . .--- .....- -.-. ..., . ....... -...-.......-.. - -,-.-..,. .,..-...-......r........... .r...r..4....-.,.4.r,..-.,.-.-.ri-.Q.....,....,..,...-,,.- . . . l l Dick had the iob of keeping shape George, the keeper of Morgan the gymnasium and seeing everything Hall, had his hand full cleaning the run smoothly at the swimming pool. boys dorm, 23 Harold Babcock, Supt. of the Physical Plant, has a full time iob keeping everything in good repair at Northern. A good friend of the students, he was always helping us every chance he could. A ,Q,, 'RP it i f-'C'-.'Zq r X 'ef' , J' ' 1.3 l 'K 4... an N. . .X rss ESX .L Serving faithfully as Student Body President for '63-'64 was S. DAN JOHNSON. One could find Dan almost any day busy acting un the affairs of your student gov- ernment. Dan used his outstanding abilities to not only build a better student body, but a better Northern. To him we owe many thanks for his many hours of untiring work. Hail Alma Mater Hail N.M.C .... Your lights will shine throughout all our lives unendingly . . .echo the melodic words of the Alma Mater. And echo which perhaps brings back many a poignant memory of the days at Northern, an echo which caroms from the pages of this annual. Yet Northern is far more than an echo, far more than a cluster of buildings, for the real Northern is the students, the faculty, staff and administration. As we go forward so goes Northern. Time is flying but so is Northern in the strides of progress. As time moves ahead so do its graduates all of whom hold an image, an idea of Northern. Perhaps this image mirrors Northern as an intel- lectural oasis to which we came to quench our thrist and our mind with ideas and knowledge for the future. Perhaps most likely this image is one of. friendship, of pride and of participation in student offices. Yet regardless whether our fondest recollections of Northern spring from the classrooms, the social functions, the athletic fields or from personalities, the N.M.C. student and graduate embrace an assurance that Northern will long endure as one of the finest colleges in the Treasure State. With this assurance and this echo goes the pride of being a Northern graduate. YUUR DE T BODY OFFICER Y W S:MQf3YZfCBAlW...'l. f x R Unix ,,--.-A .,., .. Your SENIOR A JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. to R. Goldie Heuscher, Central Board Rep., Dale Edmister, Central Board Rep.: Mqufice Eggen, Vice President, Larry Soksa, President. The school year saw the last year of the upper- class as a unit. The new constitution revision provided for separate organizations for the iunior and senior classes. The purpose of such class organization on campus is to sponsor social activities and participate in college functions. The upperclass sponsored several money raising projects to clear a deficit left in the fund from previous years. A float in the Homecoming Parade and a Winter Festival booth plus a spring fund drive added to the treasury. Mr. James Corey was faculty advisor for the upperclass. U 1 , r M Ma! I 3 fi X or rg J c 1 A ,4 I i Alex, Phoebe D . Hingham, Montana English Bowers, Helen L. Havre, Montana Elementary Ed . I ,, , 26 .. i -- Brewer, Beverly M. Big Sandy, Montana Elementary Ed. Brockie, Leo Harlem, Montana Elementary Ed. Callow, Kevin E . Butte, Montana Industrial Arts Carney, Dan J . Glasgow, Montana Industrial Arts V Damm, Myrna lGilcl'1ristj Shelby, Montana Business Ed. Damm, Reuben C. Froid, Montana Elementary Ed. 27 -may Daniel, Sandra L. Kalispell, Montana English Davis, Donald R. Havre, Montana , English and Social Studies .... fig-:3 E5E5E3E5E' -'-'4' 1 2-2-1-24+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ' ' '-:-2':-:':':-:4:-:-:-1-1-2-:-2-1-1-:-:-:-1-:V:-3-:f:-:-:-:-'-'-'-'-----' ' - u.n.u.H.5- 3.3.5.1 V f----'----'- ---, ni... --AYVVV ' ------ H ------ .--...... . fi 'Y' ...W Um Dyer, Donna D . Harlem, Montana Social Studies Edmister, Dale R . Shelby, Montana English and Social Studies Edmister, Janice l. Shelby, Montana Elementary Ed. Eggen, Maurice L. Joplin, Montana Mathematics 28 li l s l fail, Ennis, Glenn R. North Surrey, B.C. y Social Studies E , Estell, Ruth R . Scobey, Montana l M E ngl ish ' l l f-:'-:1E-:-:-:':':-1-Z-:-I-2-2+:-:-Z-:-t-Z-Z-I-I-Z-Z-i-2-2-2-:-2-I-2-2+1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Q-:Q-:-:-:-:-:cr:4-2'ZA:A2-tc-24:-1-:-:-1-1-1-3315.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.5.3-3-g-1-1-14:-1-1-:Q-1223:51552113231 -:-:-11:-t+f7Y7f'7?7?::g:::1:3:3Z - '---... ...---- . 5 2 '''fii25i???E?E?i?52f2?2E A' I ' l Art, like many ofthe courses offered at Northern, has time set aside for laboratory as well as theory. Shown here is STEVE KENDER, a senior majoring in Industrial Arts, working one such art course. i l i Y i l Qi .4 i ii l l iw 'i ? 5 I Y .l r . , 1 l i li r 9 I ,V p f M , an myx , Q , f S, X E 5 , A V5 Goetzinger, Anita Plentywood, Montana Elementary Ed . Guardipee, Leonard L. Browning, Montana Physical Science Q' l ww Heuscher, Goldie E . Big Fork, Montana Elementary Ed. Heydon, Steven K. Joplin, Montana Mathematics .fmilg 'fb e'nn-- ileinn Holland, Gordon L. Lethbridge, Alta. English and Social Studies Holmquist, Judith A. Havre, Montana Social Studies Hoover, Larry P. Conrad, Montana Social Studies Hughes, Charles E . Brockway, Montana Industrial Arts U H-H-I-,..... ..... ............ ...... ......... , ..,, , , . , One of the many convocations and Fireside forums featured Governor Tim Babbock of Montana. Shown here is Tim with a group of students leaders from the college who met the Governor at the airport in the college car the Goose . Johnson, Sandy A. Kalispell, Montana English Karr, Jim R. Havre, Montana Area Science Kassetlw, Laura J . Scobey, Montana Business Ed . Kender, Steve A . Havre, Montana Industrial Arts --r , 'Q A Ketterman, Leo D. Plentywood, Montana Area Science Keys, Thomas J . Glendive, Montana Industrial Arts Krug, Jon V . Havre, Montana Industrial Arts I-awson, Howard L. Box Elder, Montana Elementary Ed . -mx Lucke, Robert C. Havre, Montana Social Studies Martin, Carolyn M. Big Sandy, Montana Elementary Ed ... ' .. Having to buy supplies is one the bigger drains on tbe student pocket book. Shown here is Lee Hill, Student Book Store manager, and ELMER JOHNSON, a senior student, transacting a sell. The Book Store is operated by the students, for the students, benefit and profit. May, Rose C . Havre, Montana Business Ed. Moe, Bonnie C. Cbinook, Montana English 33 5 W2 mia ,sp . 0, ,. , -- , . V- fjwlrff sweuw ij, . Q!! WV Mozer, Jonette H. Great Falls, Montana Business Ed . Neill, Marsha Sundby Havre, Montana Social Studies ww' Life? 1 ., -J ky-f XM WNW iff'I'I'I-I'2'Z'1'3'i'3'I'i'3'i'1'-'-:-:Q-1-1-:4:'1-:-1-2-:-:':-:r2-1-:-:-211-:-:-1-t3:::3:3:::5:g:i:3:3:3:3:3:1:535131313:3:3:3:::1:5:3:g:3:3:3:5:33:23:525:::5:5:533:::31::3g3:::::3g:g3:1g:3:::g:g5g33:g:g:g:g3g:g:g:g:g3,J Z:Zi2:3:C'i'3'3'3'T'?'3'i'3:5',3:3:7:3:1g3:-:-:-I-:4:-1-:-1-14:-2-:-1-2-:-2-2-:-:-1,1-:iii-:g:':':-2':-:-:-:-:-:g:g:3:g:g:g:g:V:-:':-:-:-:-:-:3:3:i:g:g:g:gig:-:-:izi:3:Z:3:1:3:5:3:I12:3:I121I3I51gZ3Iglgigigigigigigigigigzl ll i N 1 Nelsen, Raymond C . Havre, Montana 'll English and Social Studies 1 I 'l Nepil, Marjorie H . Big Sandy, Montana gi Elementary Ecl . y ll ll l it l el .ll l l 1, ll i l lfg Nickols, Alice M. Great Falls, Montana I, W6 ai I 'I I ' Pfister, Barbara K. Havre, Montana ' English 'Q l gl 34 Elementary Ed . ri ,dua3U'K nj' Preeshl, Paul E. Gilford, Montana Q- R Social Studies Roediger, Shirley J . Shelby, Montana Elementary Ed. .. .... ..,. ll l ll l The upperclass constructed a very large and colorful float for Homecoming this year. The weather cooperated beautifully with the many plans of the l963 - l964 affair, making this Homecoming one that will be long remembered in the hearts of the seniors as well as the rest of the student body. f 'D MQW. Sisson, Margaret B . Geyser, Montana Elementary Ed Skram, Karen A . Havre, Montana Elementary Ed ,Ffh-. -if' Smith, Lonnie H. Box Elder, Montana Social Studies Sorensen, Scott E. Havre, Montana English Spicher, Sharon L. Hingham, Montana Elementary Ed . 4 lv' Weaver, Calvin G. Brusett, Montana Industrial Arts Widhalm, Rita R. Valier, Montana Elementary Ed. Widhalm, Theresa M. Valier, Montana Elementary Ed. . .... .. ........ . ............. . ..... H-FH ...... H-H-H-r-v-n .......................,................... . ,,,,,., ,,,,, . , ..,,.......... ,,,.,. en-H-1-ri ...... . Graduation was the climax of many years of hard work and many happy moments for the seniors of l964. Although away from Northern, the grad- uates will always carry with them the many mem- ories of their years at their college. i Wiebers, Robert Havre, Montana Industrial Arts Wing, Frank H . Havre, Montana Social Studies 37 an Rs T M ,Y v'a 1 ':.fl:1t.::4:f,.,' T . n, ., 4-. - --fxL ' , 3,4 ,Zvi , , ,,, . , .. - fn.. Q., ' :Sf 'H-,f, :' . , ' ' ' -. .' 1 Y , . WZ, W - ,aww 43- 1 4 9,55 . , 5 , . uf? ,QQ ' ' ,1,y,w '2 f ' A , A ',-Hfgm, A- ., . ' rfe'51fg,iQf4 3 1 ,Q , if rf M X Q -.f Ly , 1 --I wwf v Q, ,,f--,,- -A A-,, 1 r '24 if 4 Q 6, , f i , in , M1111 , fa 3 tl .. Q ,N . .,,,-Y W?-Q gx' if ff a., y f ' ifww ' S ,.S ' . I Mffflfiif 4 Rf. ' .' 62? f-ff jf'f3'i. S ' 'y5 'f 'ix!8'51f2f , V ' .0 37,.,-bw , Q, 4I,z,4f 1 A 11' ff. ' -' ' 3 ,. -13 ,. gfifu,-3 gag? f QSM , ff'-if, ffmfi' . , fi V , ' f ,fl . , , '-51' f pf! Q, Q, , ' 1 - 'Q' ,, ' xl , rj ' ' gn X if x, 1 ,f a VPS 3 gg, jmgf,-f-ji, 4 ' ,Am Qfyygy if f' 'f!fQ4.1ffkj5,Mf . 1 Am' WWS1 1 ' wk-'.' 1 9 QU., xx 1 . , z 'f-wgl. ff i5,sf'.: if , . A,1V V.. . ,ff ,M 3. ,, , 4, I :ww x e. z f ,' .www Q. T'5 S ' 4 275 .41 .' , ' ,ffarvfw f A if ,, 143:41 ' M-'P IW Xa M W- ,, g 2, , x. x ' i . gff, 1 4f g .- mfbfw H Jf -fi. ff' gs-H ff -- , 4-3 ' 1 f r 0 1' we-!v5r.f,g54A?, 1- :'2Hg:255!xL'fN 34 , wi ?V' ' fn-4 . , ' sf? ,ff .3 .5 wg g2'4:2.:'QgLS-: I 14 x . -,A ' ' ,. , .M U Q , .if-fr ' 5 -mfizif f 11. sy sw A Wa 1 54, ,, , '. --, A .. - - ,l ff - 2,3 f ir- 4 1 ' ' 'wgtvfnv fm , SW jg? A .ax ,f, ww- ,52 9 51:3 A H+' 1125892 ' - ' Y Q. 1 if :nw AQ -zfgsyxfr , 'i,,Qi'7f2?,g,Qf,2, iy,:i1'gfQf72v fgpjg, ziggy mit' 155.38 iv , ,3:'f'1' A , , - 5 H .fsrwff iii? Q 7-,ga , Q - f iff -ffuqj 2 , 1 if W 'fx 4 f , 39 J' Jmflous Worm HARD A' am- 'E rpg! .4-yr Mfr V' AND PLA Y ..,,,,,,,.-. . ...-,,,,---,-,,,, ,Z 5 fx Num 5 , p f.':. , f.':r ,angqx fn. 'il xr quam. is fl: mn- 'YQ 71 ,gn ff' 4247 sb., Gernocmf, Corol Gunderson, Terry Hancock, Carol e -i-1-1-'-3 ----- I ' .j,j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.E.:.jg.1.1.1.1.1.j.:.1.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.'.j.'.'.'.' Hanson, Ron Henschel, Robert Jochim, Lawrence Johnson, Bonnie MW M Johnson, 5. Dun Keffermcnn, Twilo ,wasn- 4 . I if . .,...... , .... ..., , ....... ee, Mike eigland, Janei' oft, Susan AcFadden, Paulette 43 nw XV y N . X ,Aff - R n 5 W is F ft King, James Lahti, Suzan Langaunef, Mark 4 uiiaX'j4J'kU 'af X fwfh. wax 'Wm-W Maier, Alberf Marker, Larry Mitchell, Faith Www -HA Gs.u..ap' ikivbf X, , -N -S.-1213 ,,,.,. HH .. ...... H .l ..... . ,JU wife., In P .MQW Morris, Jean Morrison, Duncan Murdock, Gary Nierenbery, Jerelyn Nixon, Sharon Obrechf, Wendel - - - - - - - I' ----- . - - -- . . . . . . . . . . Rcmaker, Rilo Olson, Dennis Pavloviclc , Evelyn Quisf, Jeanne Reiclwelf, Gary Renfsclfaler, Patricia Robertson, Gloria Nw 'e'7'ff'1Q Wai Saksa, Larry Schweitzer, Marvin Smith, Larry E v i 3 1 i T i 1 1 is ,f , fy New Snapp, Margaret Sferry, Craig Thoma, Connie Trebas, Agnes White, Carol! White, James Williams, David Woodward, Robert' Zyp, Christine ws? ' 6 X N c Z -1 . ' I Q M V- Jffl -' P-'42 ,K ix fuQ.:,may1,v :Q . A f 4,90 .... E Q, iv Q MFE Q A JM , I W ik - , RQ ,fy E fir X, Y 'Q sg f 4 Q. , H 2 Milo. r Z f' ,Nix 5 X if ai Q 'S . .Zu Q. f . .,x JW 5 , awf. '2.. .1 ' Q . Y ,V Y AHQ. .- X, , A I- 961 11151 .,,. . , . +2 . 7465 ' 55. X kk . t 85 Wg., . P i , , ,,. N ,M x W . , A - ' X I ' an . Q K sms, MAX , , , x . X , A' , ,r , X x . -9 f . - Q , 1 Xxx I 4g 2 W ' M fax? 0 N :K 4 If gm if .iq A ' X F ,, 9 X W7 4 A A M f , HW Zn fx f Q f ,V W CW' 5 4 ,V X ,, 'W XZ' X f 1 .SQ Z4 AN K 5 Z7 .A.i,, X K ,r x,,:g V+ X f Q , X X ,fx 1 ,ix .fwi X , I K A , xx. 4 6, Q 2 Z' 5 xgwxwg N r 1 Qu Q, Q ' ., viA'S:W'7, W vf f ' yr Q M 'X iw-ff , 9. we Z JK ff .NS A :J fi li Q A XF'- N vs., A 1 X Vai. S' M' W ffikffmf A x - ,, ,fy Q- Wigs . 49 lu x SUM, few . ,Q CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right, President, Ben Mackey, N0 Central Board Rep., Bonnie Parker, Secretary, Nikki Brown, Treasurer, Lynne Barrows, Vice President, Mike Conn. . .. ,, . . .. ,. . .. ., .. .. . . .. .. ...... -. . .. .. .. -. . ,- - TH The Sophomore Class organization plans a program early fall quarter to help acquaint the freshmen with college lite, socially as well as intellectually. The Sophomores, along with the upperclasses, can serve to get the Freshman call off to a good start. The Sophomore Class, under the sponsorship of Mr. Wil liam Waugh, sponsored their biggest under- taking, the Sno-Ball, as a part ofthe Winter Festival along with a dart game booth at the Winter Carnival. Sophomore Class candidates Mike Woitowick and Lois Brenden reigned as King and Queen ofthe affair. Several dances throughout the year were sponsored by the class. Victory Lights the N , the class float in the Homecoming Parade, won their prize, while Rose Hepp, a member ofthe Sophomore Class, won the title of Homecoming Queen. Anderson , James Anderson, Stephan Q Wd? miandlif' Ball, Jack , f 'WP' 'tsl' 3 Ball, Jerry Drafting Barnard, Thomas Engineering Barrows, Lynne Billingsley, .lack Agribusiness Option Blakely, Barbara Brady, Terrance Disfribufive Education N so X 'E Ng K Z . 'nm JW r iilii i1.iiiiii1. iii, ,PP M HH ..... ..,.. ,,,, , fin, ff fi 'Tr IWW .cap QQ? -nam-nl-W Brenden, Lois Medical Secretaryship Brewer, Gerald Brown, Nikki Medical Secretaryship Brownell, Richard Bush, Pafricia Butler, Susan 52 MIIHYK 'xx gnww- ,Mmm W . ..,, is hd ,,w2.::!W-M, an ,wwf - - - - ' - ' '.'f .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Conn, Michael Connolly, John Cowan, Theodore Business Administration Dallum, John 53 ggi- -7 if 7---W an if Burferfly, Joe Carrillo, Joseph Coker, Thomas fi s QWQN- if . 1+ Q Ri! f bv Y ,eg g fig 3 s X 4 , i S7455 3 Q , i 1' eil X MM , v ' , ,. , ,ix 3 'M fl f'f '. f ... +1 f Wswffii 'SMG' l 4 Danell, Barbara Davis, Donald H . Dawson, Diane ,walki- l -NM , we ,Qs - it Y? ! , ,,,,,Y,,Y,,V,V,V,,V ,,,V, , H ,,,, -,,-,,,, H-I ,,,.,,.,.. ....... . A ..,- 1 like-M E1 GL .MW ,vl X ff M-W-'-' Q, YW ,,, ,H ' aa 1 ,lx Dawson, Ronald Electronics ' Technology Q Deegan Daniel Drafting , Dokken, .lan l Cosmetology l l l 4 l 'l 4 l l ,i l I l l Dorsha, Gregory 'l Droeger, Marilyn Erickson, Bonnie 3 l l i l l 54 I i 4 I o 'i Finco, Dennis Electrical Flanagan, Joe Flo, David Electronics Technology . ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' .'.'.'.'.',','.'.', .'.'. . . Galbavy, Samuel Gamble, Jack Draffing Gardner, Dale Gary, Charles Automotive Mechanics sw s 12 f, Q- ,,, -sgfil , Ai I , 5. , ' 'Q 'Yi iw+fzQtf1N 'Kms M Geberf, Clwarloffe Geberf, Herman Gernaur, Bill -mfg wifi? l ,gi . t. 31 '-23. :-..4:3:-:-:':-:-:':-:-:-':-:-. 4 Q at uw i ,Zi 5 M .I Gillies, Gary l Gorder, James Draffing Q AW. Wwfff W if . r , X 7 Granf, Sandra Distribufive Eclucafion i l ll l I ,f T ' 2, fi'i il 'Sr 1 ',,j 'g X' ff ,f'3'f , 'V 4 ii Xa . rl Grubb, Karin ' Hagan, Curtis li 4' 'SY MMMM,,,,,,,.. Hammond, Ira fl 'flillllf l ,, ,,, X x WMNWNWNM we 9 M, -ss X reef ' f i 'A J I E , I Harmon, Don 1 9 Harmon, Paul Harney, Dianna Legal Secrefaryship Heim, James Electronics Technology 57 I ,Q I' ,rw 4, A 1 5 . 1 .J .54 4 . -cv' f W ,,f ,A ., '7- , f f 1 Hanning, Kenneth Hanson, Boyd Hanson, Ronald P ...'l . D N ,, me Z A A FLW ffl, ., 1 X -., nik Heinrich, Oswold Electronics Teclwnology Helebusr, Conn Hemsfcd , Jeon N-W fi ' wiv-or ,W M RES STU Henderson , Harmon Hepp, Rose Cosmetology 12 Herman, Robert Hill, Colvin Hill, Jon Hodge, Eugene E lecfronics Technology 58 Wllw x. w.Q, 'f Holbrook, Phyllis Hopkins, Thomas Joppe, Lenard Drafting 1 W Jensen, Kenneth 2 'WWE K, , ,, Q? 'xiii ! gf Q' ' 1 5 .ffo M ,J ,,..i.n-bs. , Johnson, Donald Disfribufive Education Johnson , Karla Johnson , Kenneth 40184 .1 I. Q is NMR . J- Rs -5:4 bv- ., . Q ,XA..:Axa!..,xXx' . . el -' VLX--'Nfl if i 1 -anna-f ' Wife K egel , Jerry Automotive Mechanics Kitt, Robert Kjensrucl, Gary 93. N Konesky , Steven Koontz, Roger Electronics Technology Korb, Fred E lectricol Technology I Krause, Dove MJ Drafting Krick, Harold Kulbeck, Neil so we yy, Y Larson , Jacqueline Cosmetology Larson , Joyce LaVal ley, Terry if Linder, Anton Electronics Technology McCann, Steve McFarland, Bill Agribusiness and Farm ancl Ranch Management Options McKee, Francis Electronics 61 'i , , 'g -iff' -' fu' . 1 ,.,, S., Yr' E X as ff 'QP' fswunnndw' N 'nm - t- 4' McNeill, George Mackey, Ben Mackey, Terry 'N 'yi , ,gut Automotive f-413' ,PH- '-ff -W-1-me ?l -:-: E52 E, A? N W..-rf' J'ln,:,,.., mm fm ,. . iwllff , my 3 tai, -CUTS. ,Qw- fl?- - . .V A' . v i 46 , uf ., , ff it 1 M it 4 ni-..-Ne , Macomber, Tommy Magda, Bonnie Maness, Beth Mangold, Ron Martin, George Miller, Ardyce mf 63 M mmf? 'I'uuv3W' WMMR84 ..... ,, Miller, Bill Miller, Ron Moe, Ronald Drafting Moore, James diaddqgg , A-2:65 Morris, Mary Elementary Education Nelson, Daniel Nessland, Ronald .im -ff' H' I W RJ? Q Q uqgylmq' 61 x e QQ '49 Olson, Colleen O'Reilly, Davucl Overby, Clarence Draffing Parker, Bonnie Paulson, Dale Draffing Paulson, Denni 56 .f ff ,f wwf 436 HHWQMHQ N-X . .fx X fawffsi . .'. ,HI,,.,.V.,, ...... ' ' .' .'.'.'.'.-.'.5.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Pfisfer, Gary V Phillips, Eugene Pike, Gerald Plummer, Ramon 'E' Peterson, Ann Disfribufive Educofion Peterson, Mavis Perry, Pofricio K , ,fi Hhsassif 'wif S , l iii ij RES P VI E N 1i ':':':': ZA:':': iwxxu Reid, Peggy Cosmetology Rowlott, Jomes Drafting Sclnde, Daryl Sawyer, Darlene Sheron, Dennis Shore, Robert W 1 if 4uv s 'N ?' . . '7 M, ew. , ,,, ' 5 Kf'X Y ' , M ,,'?9llQ5i5'J 'iffjzrf 4 ,fn , , ' figs., , M J I 3 ,s . ,yn 7 J 4 G ' ,ft I Z' , QW ' , ivqmw 1 I Z x 1 fv -.-.-.L ........ ..., . nw!-1-I-rn ..... Shulson, Jerry Simanton, Judi Cosmetology S laymaker, Donald Sologub, Joseph Somerfeld, Leopold Electrical Technology Steen, Penny Cosmetology Stephens, James 67 , asia' K wsgsik .X aww Mgwikiillv -wmiw Sullivan, Michael 3 Sundheim, Stanley Taft, Ernest Wm IQQ ' 'if-is l -- A VVV-fYY, V ,V....,,,,,,H .......,,,, MWW awndffk' ,Q J' aj! 'l we-ar it pun 'QW Hal Mi A Thompson, Roger Tobel, Frank Tolclness, Myrna Tolletson, Allie Elementary Education Tonium, Larry Torske, Walter Farm and Ranch Management Option 68 Trebos, Moriiyn U tick, Bob Aufomofive Mechanics Vaughn, Helen it-1' NGK Weber, Frederick Weizer, Norman Distributive Education Wetzel, William ,mmm ,gg-ms '-,slung Aww .X mmlulils rr,r,rra,,r,rra E II' ' IIII' ' ' ' ' ' I' ' I I I . . . I . . . . - .' f-f-f4f-f-f-'-'-'-'-'-I-3I-T-T-f-I-ga-I-I-I-as-I-Z-I-BI-D ....--f' ? , Ji N ff . W mga WK. 4,, ,tty Wilkinson, Ronald Diesel Technology Windels, Polly Cosmetology Woitowick, Michael Automotive Mechanics Wolery, Betty E lementary Education Woodhouse, William Electronics Technology Woods, Carol 70 Woodworth, Marvin Drafting Worral l , Harvey Automotive Mechanics Wright, Charles Electronics Technology Q A . W XX W WNW i gww. X V , 5 wr 'W Qrwffwffc xf W 9 A 2 xx we '.., ,6'X'N . , X, YN X x...nw- f X li 3 I if XY 4 tv ef X L' Q1 1 N, N'- Z , QQ, X i 53 wakes Q Y, 5 , Mem 5 C' nn: inf 1 ..-Q. ,Wm W - fI,ji' 1f Q1l,V f 0 - , fb' .. Fug' f if, f H ., X ,jfwvyf , , Wx M ,,55!S:,!,,, A ff - afmwwh fa ft x 5 A mf .W Q Q w ' M X, ,,11 I, 1ff9.127Ai5X, fy sg ? - , f' ..::.,, f.1 ' + x Q :-Q,-V - ix HA ,V ..:,..... f U an I ,- ,gy W 1, iv n wi ff -,,. f....4,..M. ,,.,,,, .. . , H I .... The freshman class organizes the new college students with the election of officers during the first weeks of fall quarter. Shortly after the beginning of the School term, the President's Reception takes place. This is mainly a freshman mixer, and it gives the faculty, former students, and new students a chance to get acquainted . Freshman initiation further acquaints the freshmen with former students and with some of the college activities. The freshman class played a part in Homecoming activities by making a float forthe parade, building a bonfire for Rally Night, and electing a Home- coming queen candidate. I Winter Festival, which took place January 24-25, h was a big event for everyone. The freshman class elected a king and a queen candidate for the Sno-Ball and they had a booth at the carnival. During the later part of spring quarter the class elected officers for the next school term. 4 ........ l 1 l l FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS , Left to Right, Leonard Harrington, 5 President, Mary Lou Falcon, Treas- uref, Mikie O'Riley,A.W.S. j Rep., Iris Russell, Secretary, Larry Thompson, Vice President T fl 1 if: Altenbrun, Larry ' ff' Anders, Jerry Angell, Sybil .Q .nv Arlint, William 'N-fl' Armstrong, Tom W fl A Arnold, Arthur Arnoux, Elizabeth Arnott, Mary Aspevig, Twila wg, Bakken, Dale -- 74 , or ,ALLM V ,.,f ,r ..1 fri fn, ,. ,Q l-ff l A x 'S' war' W -A-uf HSI Bangeman, Daniel Barranger, Lois Beard, Charles Beauchman, Raymond Beck, Jack Q' fl if 1 Q 32 ..,....,......, , , . , , , ,,,,,.,,..... . . . ..... . - -------- ' -----------'----' --- - ' - - - F ' .... 75 Bekker, Glenn Black, Lawrence Blackman, Carolyn Blevins, Charlene Blomer, Claudia Bostwick, William Bouma, Anna Bramlette, Denny Brostrarn, Donald Brownell, Kathleen Brubaker, Larry Bubnash, Judy Buchholz, Fred Bungay, Bruce Burgess, Alan Callies, Betty Carroccia, Victor Carver, Dan Cech, LeRoy Chandler, Aloysius Charlton, Judy Christensen, Kenne Clark, Steven Cline, Leon Clubfoot, Allen th ..Aw WW -017' . Z l x ff J' If AW ,W 4 ' X' 1. KV , ' -, 7 if i .. y ,.,. 5 .wx M, r Q? g ! -H-'El' L2 nr-ai' .wwf wa? ,Kiper ,.,.....,-v Q90 PAM? .1-1--s 101 -...M ji AQ' --4-as '-49' Cochran, Myrna Coltrane, Robert Comesatnight, Melinda Conrady, Steven Copenbaver, Connie -A WJ 4-F9 .3 A: i .hh pas QW fin -AJ , ,Ti :Gang X Q---gy Copenhaver, Gary Coulson, James Coulson, Judith Danell, John Daniel, Gene Darby, Bonnie Davis, Lee Denning, James Derr, Walter Dickhoff, Robert Dilley, Mable Domire, Joseph Drake, Charlene Dubois, Douglas Dumont, Francis Dwyer, Ellen Ebaugh, Kathryn Eissinger, Roger Eller, Lloyd Ellertson, Richard Ellington, Dan English, Mary Erfle, Stanley Falcon, Mary Fast, Betty ff A I WSW, , H Fortner, Joy Frank, Edward Freeman, Maxwell Funk, Gary Gard, Claudia Gaskell, Mary Geldrich, Joseph George, Ronald Giesey, Ted Gilbert, Charles Gilmore, Keith Glassman, Dorothy Golay, Patsy Gollaher, Myrle Grobofsky, Gerald Graham, Mary Greenlief, Robert 4, Y l 'ea-533' uw' Field, Linda Finstad, Mervin Fisher, Mario Fisher, William Fortin, Carol ,LE dx If I A ,i xx. 9 AY' ,pl Nt? im ff- M if 4. W Gregory, Arthur Gregory, Douglas Grosslcopf, Dick Haienga, Jay Hall, Daniel ' .-It Hr I lf ' '-Q gl '-.0 'f-Q. Nu' ,ni -'PQ .-.wwf .... ......... Cd' 5 , X if ., ' 55 , O ' Y fi ill? r A' pm -. ,ff f 'PQ v 3 Q-Af Q f 4 . . . lg 5521 r - . rf, -3 i' 'H.','41' l l,- miie Q. W if D 'Q fx filk ., I. 1 nl 3 5 , L pr- 'T' ,,.aQ if nal viii aim f 'N it ww' ,A nk Hall, Mary Lou Halverson, Myron Hamblin, Bruce Hansen, Glenn Hansen, Michael Hansen, Richard Haptonstall , Gary Hardenbroolc, Harry Harding, Bruce Harrington, Leonard Harris, Marilyn Harwood, Ken Hatcher, Elbert Hatler, Roger Havemann, Sheila Hawbaker, Clair Heicle, John Hellebust, Lynn Henry, Jimmy Hill, Dustin Hiwalker, Cleveland Hodgdon, Albert Holcomb, Robert Holmes, H. Lee Hudiburgh, Keith wail , ' - ,V ff W W was --' ,, I QQ -Sy Y., 4 s t r , www! wma. -I 'X .WH ' , yff ...V f f, 1 M4 7 may sf '-,WL .-f.,. IJ of ff 'ff 'H J' I ,rs-4,4,ffr.:,,, A , t Huestis, Leland Hughes, Ina Hughes, Janie Hutchison, Robert James, Edward .'.'.'.',',',','.'.'.'. i l 1 J ergesen , Janet Johnson, Arnie Johnson, Carl Johnson, Gary Johnson, Reuben Johnson, Richard Johnson, Vanette Jones, Mary Kampf, Robert Kapperud, Ronnie Karst, Marguerite Kegel, Larry Keith, Donald Kelly, Roger Kelly, Terry Kincaid, John King, Melvin 79 l l i , ww' I l I l if W if ,l '-L. '-'aff ,.-M . X , fix-Rl in s X R tw-fwwg. ef f 5 x 2 .5 ll xi' ww . ws X - S ff-sr' .ffm ' wif' .W M, S81 .. .f....-JN' new iw sffhf .M uwswf' w R: K 0555 - ' fifffz 15 as we 'K .V , 5 Q 61 ' assi, 4' fer ' A H Qs 1, I 1 S e , x..?..'5 j X f ef , 1 1 1 ..4 X 1' I e 'P x-'ag JR' 4 U mfg HJ Q ,gs i.-4 Ll' W -uh? , L, 'xl M .sqfsfg - . , 152, ,inf QSS, -A .,.+faV'i' -O '-, ' iw ..' r f jf TQ'?P.I I sv i. ,:'fQf?fi:': ,,.,,,,.. , M .,: 13 -'fl' 1 jg If ' . f 'X at I , f i J se ' f rr 1- N W A , -- -if-A Y ' ' 'S ' i' iff Q 'ggi f s v Hs: , f -' av- fn f f A 'ifrff . 'f - 7 XXX ,ws fs N. Qt if 1 wh, I 1.1 , ,' ' rr, f J 5.9 , , ,, as ' 1 , vmrvff I 1 s , , 1 ! 'fn 4 -mt, Kirk, Norbert Kirlcegard, Harvey Knierim, John Kraske, Donald Kreider, Dole N s. . ll . 4 R , suv C ss: Ax.. 5, Jeff -'Q' C 5 'inn- X X 1 W :gg f S 4 ' , W- .mi ' . ip., Q sw, H N xsfiii:'2' 'N-ww' :thi Nw M if ...M if -ig 'W :Sl 4 ,::E, X 413' it of 4? fav X l s E l 3 J , PJ.-'f 'Miq- wwf' -f-ri? nga 1 11'.f'f'7V f-nd MWMIQ ..-Aff AP , 1-:SV 1' ...ff 5 as 'TH' Kuenzel, Vera Kuki, William Kuno, Jered LaBorta, June Lammerding, James Lampton, Donald LaRance, Christopher Larson, Hugh Lasater, Edwin Laubach, Dennis Lesmeister, Linda Lewis, Charles Lien, Charles Lindquist, James Lippard, Gary Lippy, Harry Lovely, James Lucas, Merle Luoma, Raymand Luther, Janet McEwen, William McGillivray, Bonnie Mclntyre, Carol McLean, Tracy McMinn, Charles Q ani '-M-fi ,.,,N,,,,,.,r I pug. mg.,--ff , me ,Q warg McNamara, Daniel MacFarlane, Peter MacLean, Leslie Maki, Robert Malin, Clifford H I. ..... .. .'.'.'.l.'.'.'.'. . .'.l.'.'.'.l.'.'. . .. . 'H . .. ' 81 Monaghan, David Marity, Gerald Marks, William Martin, Mayme Martin, Ronald Martinson, Sharron Mast, Erma Matchett, Carol Matovich, Harold Maxfield, Lynn Maxwell, lrene Mayer, David Mayer, Francis Mellem, Herald Melton, Kenneth Metzler, Susan Milek, Van a 5' baby ,pf- mms-nf 49 WW Orff M? EQ ' Nd.. yZ:,'5v0 X Q 'K' -3-78 tugs? N ir, V A . he ri? .....n-f - Miller, Mary Miller, Rochelle Minnerath, Kenneth Moe, Meluin Moline, Charles ,.-'mg F -..f , ........ . , . . , . .............,... III, b , , I . , l , , NF' -4' ....4 -I' ll 4 WI av 'Uv Ts 'f'P war '57 1 HH .... ,, -J Qin. ' .4-.vv l ' W--al Q .-We 'QW ' nm -gr -1149 -nr 1' M? Q-nl' lic .Ah Q lc - 'ff' ' I ll who f 113 X T X he g H V rf Ah fl- Q. K ' 414 'M 'A fy 1 iv Q.. C C -x ll'- ,f'M'X v-:Q L ' ...4 Montgomery, Neal Morgan, Arlene Morin, Gerald Moritz, Carole Morrow, Michael Mower, Arvin Mumm, Jerry Murphy, Thomas Murrell, Charles Nelson, Daryl Nemec, Gary Nepil, Jeri Nesbit, Jack Nessland, Grace Neufeld, Carol Newlee, Raleigh Newlin, Michael Newman, Terrance Nickolauson, Lanc Nielson, Gordon Nyhus, Robert O'Neil, Kathleen Ore, Margaret O'Riley, Michele Otto, Sharon e ii E 1 il l l 'i I i l ill is ll il ll jl ll ii ll l l i ' i i l i I l 1 l l l. ii 5 l , 4 l J ...A- ' 1 i T' - - - - - 'l 5 ' ' '. . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . -mfwv . W , we 7,97 ' - ,LQWK1 ln. A T I HHH., HlH..,,..... ' - ' '.'.'.'.'.77.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Palagi, John Parker, Georgia Parker, Paul Passuccio, Robert Paugh, Richard Pauli, Terry Peterson, Harold Pewonka, Dan Phillips, Isabel Pipe, Richard Pollack, Elizabeth Porteen, Carlo Quigley, James Rand, Sydney Rate, Charles Red Boy, Cynthia Red Eagle, Beverly Reich, Wayne Richardson, Ken Richardson, William Ritter, Robert Roark, LaVerne .,...mnri' l l 1 K aw , JN , I . ,QR X ,. , f V -if 1' ic if lf glw A 'L li: S , I - s T Q 27's Qnr fwww W wuffnc M-qfil' NNW ' 'fi Mi . ri,-if 5' 1, RA ,. 1 1 . fhg ju xwp- Roo, George Rowland, Leo Ramsey, Richard Russell, Bruse Russell, Iris ,E 5 x Wd' V xx J l W.,-we Cf? iJ3',,, Aft 1 Qi' K ssssssslssssl,sssslsll sl Samsal, Don Sangrey, Edith Santos, Raymond Sapp, Richard Schaefer, Casper Schroeder, Lois Seaberg, Bill Shryne, Michael Shuey, Frances Shults, Janice Siebrasse, Barbara Simmes, John Sisson, James Skonard, Rudolph Skov, Janet Skoyen, Connie Sluggett, Sharon Smith, Barry Solberg, Sidney Soper, Helen Soper, Robert Sorenson, Harold Spencer, Robert Starke, John St. Clair, Charles 1' '47' ' f I rf- Q A 4 f ' fy Stevens, Gary Stevenson, Bobbie Staclcberger, John Strockbein, Deanna Struck, Kathryn Sunderland, Marvin Swanner, Robert Syvertson, Gary Terry, Neislena Thirsk, Terry Thompson, Carol Thompson, Larry Thompson, Rick Thormchlen, James Thorson, Jerry Thune, Kenny Tovson, Jon Tow, Carrie Traeger, Sandra Trebas, Clarice Tulberg, Nadine Ulmen, Dennis Vcisseur, Sheila Vaughan, Gary Verkuehlen, Julie ,,,.....ui if-I ,. W my S Q, FK, if .goes Q, .-gn' QQ 5-as KKKAQS A M w ' ,A 1' X X T .f Q S wi A12 -nv Ax? tx ! wt N-eq! il, it Q,--v Verploegen, Louise Visitacion, Esther Vosen, Lorraine Walker, Kelly Walsh, Jerry 1 ,Marv . IQ! -......-qw fling, , , ,-an W fin.. if' , , tv-V-,JY L ?.? Walters, Gerald Ward, Lawrence Watson, Richard Wedum, Carol Wendt, Carol Whitaker, Allen Whitcraft, Lila White, Sue Whitmer, Clinton Widhalm, David Wilcoxon, Sherdien Williams, Doris Wilson, Glennagen Wilson, Roger Wing, Carlotta Wolery, Merlin Wood, Avone Wood, Robert Woodall, Sally Woodward, Margey Wrobetz, Clifford Wymore, Janine Yellowrobe, Lloyd Youpee, Sharon Zanto, Wilson S4 ,WM , S PN , N , . 7, -7--..-WW f, Mm. xl. A 1 f YZ Q yn u W ,, W NM 7,7 ,,,.,,,.V '40 RW i,f'f' i 1 '4 1 4 'W A xxx .is-Y , ,qw X . u- 3 .fr l 'Gs W2 Qffmwg, N , M, - -iv,-mffi X ,,,.. 31, .Y , -A,.,,.7......,.. .,.-y,, .4 ..- ' N ' 5? 'v A x x',i'3- R' yhkfz X 6 fy ' K. ' 1' Q . ,-f, ',.g ,,,,4vg,,.'-X ymv'-', , , ,J xg , V gf , , . I'-M. fl. 5.-Wg.. ffl: I. 4 1 A hx 6' ' 1 ' , - , , , '. s ,Jr X gf: 'X' , ' f x , - , W f v,w,4 , 4 K - - we X HM. y. 41 1 'ZWZQ X ,I 7 V I , ' ' V - - Xff p vz' , - WW' he .Y JV W 5 .-I Emmy W Wx f 1 'HN 1 1 s fy: 2 , 1 , , if W ,f ', YZ X22 .WO ,. bn? if SG! N94 Xe g 9 The government and activities for the Associated Students of Northern Montana College are carried on through a representative body known as Central Board. Its purposes are best stated in the ASNMC Constitution preamble which saw a revision this year. We, the students of Northern Montana College of the University of Montana, having rights to uphold and interests to promote, both for ourselves and Northern Montana College, acting upon the desire to uphold these rights and to promote each interest, do organize ourselves as the Associated Students of Northern Montana Col lege . . . The Board was composed of i5 elected members - 4 officers from the student body at large, the president and special representatives from each class, a rep- resentative from each resident hall, and two rep- resentatives from Tau Kappa . Next year's Central Board, due to the Constitution revision, will be made up of seventeen members. Activities sponsored this year included Home- coming activities with a Bobby Venton performance and a Victory Barbecue along with the usual festivities, Centennial observance, Fireside Forums, Winter Festival, Senior Day, and clean-up day. The con- struction ofthe N was completed, a'Victory Bell was acquired, and identification 'signs for campus buildings were constructed. Dr. Joseph Crowley and Mr. George Williams were faculty advisors of the year. T1 l L E l 4 ! 5 f t l Seated Left to Right: Casper Schaefer John Dallum Rita Widhalm-Sec. Mary Morris-Bus. Man Len Harrington Ben Mackey Standing Left to Right: lra Hammond Allie Tollefson Bonnie Parker Glenn Ennis-V. P. S. Dan Johnson-Pres. Rose Hepp Karla Johnson Dale Edmister O A 1-4 2 Ai - 'gf' fu 2 A ' 43 RITA WIDHALM, ambitious secretary of the Associated Students pauses from her herculean duties as secretary to reflect on her collegiate years which were denoted by outstanding con- tributions to fellow students as well as high scholastic excellence. .... .... ISSSFSSSSESSSSSFQSSES: iQfiffffqfqqgqqgfqqiggq22322222 iii?555S5555Siiiiiiiiiiiifffiiryqfkkk They were everywhere and they did everything possible, This could well be the A motto of this year's outstanding Central Board Officers. Under the leadership of DAN JOHNSON this group made many outstanding and noteworthy changes, giving the student life at Northern a fresh new up swing. Few students realize the amount of time and devotion this group put in as leaders and workers of our student body government. These students could be found both day and night, seven days a week, working to give us the most organized and active school year Northern as seen . -L ,M V A4 ,S S i!x ...,Nl ,vw .:112 Clockwise around both pages: Michael Sullivan - V. P., JoAnn Bl ue - Sec., Bonnie Jenkins - Treo., Gordon Holland, Linda Dougherty, S. Dan Johnson, Goldie Heuscher, Charles Clikeman , Bonnie Moe, Mr. Brenden - Soonsor, Mr. Clawson - Sponsor, Mariorie Nepil, Larry Jochim, Mary Morris - Hisf. 92 i l ffm ' ' ' ' ' '. . . .'.'.'.'. .'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . , . . . . . . . , , , . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1 ' l ' , ' ' ' ' Delta Alpha Theta, NMC's honorary service organization, consists of eight men and eight women elected by the previous year's members one the basis of character, leadership and scholarship. The members are seen around campus in their distinctive sweaters guiding tours, ushering and taking tickets during various campus functions. Each year Delta Alpha Theta publishes the Faculty Student Handbook. To hold membership a member must maintain a C average and must have attended Northern for two quarters previous to nomination . Mr. Keith Clawson and Mr. Crville Brenden have served as faculty advisors For the past Few years . l sr fl N - 4 ' X . X343 ?hQ.g2i4- K- X if ' um ,, s . .- was 'f . . . nf' if ' f ug V' ' ff? ', H .. VM -sin its M 'ZW' sd nf.. -nuff, K J' gr ,pgigf 9,-Q. sf -xg ,,, , -R ' if,Ya,i'rQ' 5 Q Q'-sQfg75.,:Z,Lx mg,.t-Ski? 1? s v. 44 g,f.,,,g '. 3 W W Q 'L - MT? S' -fI5if1T '- Name JOHN DALLUM and GOLDIE HEUSCHER escort one of the many high school groups around Northern's campus. 93 Beth Maness President Penny Steen Bonnie Parker l ' 1 D 5 Z i l Karin Grubb Nikki Brown Sec . -Treas . ..... . ...... . To greet Freshman women students every Fall and acquaint them with dorm life are a group of selected sophomores and upperclass women from Donaldson Hall known as Beta Sigma, or Big Sisters. During the summer these girls correspond with incoming Freshman women, advising them concerning college activities and the necessary items for campus lite. Beta Sigma members return to NMC early in the fall to prepare the dormitory for the new group. As the year progresses and their charges adiust to college life Big Sisters serve various other Functions - ushering, serving at the Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter banquets, and sponsoring their annual Sweetheart Ball and crowning of a King of Hearts in February. Mrs. Eugenia Livingston and Miss Bertha Carpenter served as advisors For the group this past year. Polly Windels Mary Morris Lynn Barrows Rose Hepp Diane Dawson . .'. .'.'.' ..... . ............ . . . , .......... ..,.,... ' . .'.' .... .... . .... . I 9 New I 3 Q ' S 3 sg ff E Right: Beta Sigma's big Dipper President BETH MANESS serves punch to quests at Donaldson Hall's Open House, capping an evening of entertainment and refreshment. Allie Tollefson BOI'bCIfO Bldliely it Q s Diane Harney Duncan Morrison Daryl Sande John Dallum Vice President Secretary Tfe05Ufe Through its association with the Havre Kiwanis Club this group worked very hard in 63-64 to build a better Northern. The chief function of Circle K is to work for the college and the community. The club is composed of young men who are willing to work for the betterment of their college. A young college man who joins Circle K can look forward to two things - work and companionship. A member gains the satisfaction of working toward a goal with friends he enioys. The nriotto of Circle K is A Circle K member gets out of the club iust what he puts into it- WORK. This active group worked on many proiects through- out the year. Some of the things accomplished by the club were, The donating ofa large information board for the SUB, The starting of a scholarship fund for a student at N. M.C., Sponsorship ofa blood drawing, High school career day on campus. The annual Booster Club activity ticket sales, and many other proiects. Although small in membership this club was big in spirit and activity, the amazing ability of this club that worked entirely without students funds should long be remembered by the students of Northern . I .. LeRoy Yeager Merril Lundman Bill Miller 1 W ,'.' ,V W Ir KZ? v, Y ri 9, , nw A x i ...... .YVYVV Richard Watson ss Q to-gp - V 4 K ,',,,,.,w-wif ,-.,uuwr44::.s:- N Abovep JOHN DALLUM, Circle K organizer ofthe Blood Drawing, watches a fellow member RICHARD WATSON get ready to give a pint of blood. Miss Louis Zapf is the nurse. Upper rightg Circle K President, BEN BRADBURY QLD presents a glass framed bulletin board to DAN JOHNSON CRQ, President of the Associated Students ofNortl'1ern. Riglwtp Circle Ker'S DUNCAN MORRISON and JOHN DALLUM Sell programs at a basketball game. 97 f WW., lu f , , mv-, wg 'QM f QS 1 JF 5 N 5, R Sigma Tau Sigma, the Student Tutor Society of Northern Montana College, provides instruction free of charge to those students who desire to improve their scholastic standing . lt seeks to contribute to the scholarship and intellectual atmosphere of Northern Montana College and to give recognition to academ- ically outstanding students. Members are of sophomore, junior, or senior standing and possess the ability and willingness to help students in their academic endeavors. The organization consists of students in various maior areas of study so that any requested help can be given. A Sigma Tau Sigma member was at the desk in the SUB during the noon hour on every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday to refer students to tutors. Throughout the year C1 great number of students requested aid and Sigma Tau Sigma members feel the organization has been an asset to Northern . Election of new officers took place in May. New members were introduced at the Awards Convocation on May 28. -V -'A,- . .... ..,.... , .... .... ..... L. to R. Maurice Eggen, Larry Saksa, Anita Goetzinger, Darlene Sawyer, Rita Widhalm, Rose May, Janis Everlet, Bonnie Moe, Jerry Jacobson . 98 plr lst row L. to R . Terry Brady, Ann Peterson, Jean Hemstad, Mike Harding. Back row Norman Weizer, Gary Kiensrud, Ramon Plummer, Sandi Grant, Don Johnson, Stan Sundheim, Arvin Mower, Harold Grimers - Advisor. M ' .'f-I'I-If-I L-Q-,-1-91.1 -j-Q-j .j.j.Q.5.Q.j.1.j.3.3.Q.3.3.:., .... . . ,,,, I H , ,HH r. dirdsddrsdsdsa , , ,, ,,s ,a,, ,,ss, id s ,s,,,,a,a, da,, s, ss ,,, ,,,,asa ,m , ,a , , ,, , , , , ,,, s r, i , , , i ,,, ii , i,, , ,, , y ,, i i i i i s i s ' ' 4 ------ - DECA is a unit of the Distributive Education Clubs otAmerica and consists of students maioring in the distributive education courses. The purposes ot Northern's DECA are to exchange ideas, develop leadership, set high occupa- tional standards, stimulate a professionalattitude toward work, and promote good citizenship. This year DECA was given a proiect of contacting ten per cent ofthe population in Havre to determine the night openings ot retail stores. The club also conducted a detailed Marketing Research information brochure. A weekly club activity was decorating the Buttery Store windows. Candy was sold and several dances were sponsored to build up the DECA Loan Scholarship. DECA also built the queenls float for Homecoming. Several members ot the club attended the DECA National Convention in Chicago and displayed their Marketing Research brochure. Members also attended leadership conferences in Bozeman. 'Magid Qs? 'iilig ill iii .Z 1 CJCJ Q.Q1Q.Q .-. ., . 'S''ffffffgxsfffxsxfffffffffffffffffffffrfffff''fffflIffiffSffffffffffhP?P?????????P Zfidffinuuuuswnsannanna2sun2nunuwasuns2annunQununnsunnussnunnssnzuunv - -44-- - - - 4 ---- .- ---- A - - ' ' --4-' - 'I' I. . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.-.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The purpose of the Associated Women Students, organized at Northern in the spring of l962, is to help every coed derive the best from college living, to pro- vide opportunities For leadership, to encourage worth- while activities, and to regulate women's standards. All women students at Northern Montana College are members. Inns past year under the advisorship of Mrs. Eugenia Livingston, Dean of Women, AWS constructed a Home- coming Float, organized a Guess-the-Professor contest at Winter Festival, and held their annual Resolutions Dance winter quarter. Spring fashions for young women were modeled by AWS members at the Donaldson Hall Open House Style Show in April . ps lst row L. to R. Bonnie Moe, President Allie Tollefson, Vice Pres. Nikki Brown, Secretary Gloria Robertson, Treasurer Melinda Comesatnight, Nurses Rep. Beth Maness, Donaldson Rep. Mikie O'ReiIly, Freshman Rep. Goldie Heuscher, Upperclass Rep. Janice Edmister, Tau Kappa Rep. 101 1' Under a leader like DON MATIJOVSKY, President of the Industrial Arts Club, this group of interested students did much to beautify and identity the buildings on campus. One of the many projects this small but very active group under took was the building and erecting of signs to identify the many structures on Northern's campus. Mr. Korb and Mr. Brenden guided this club whose main interest is the broadening of the student's pro- fessional interest in lndustrial Arts and Vocational Education courses. , x :gg 'x 102 The Student Education Association of Northern Montana College is affiliated with the Montana Ed- ucation Association and the National Education Asso- ciation. lt is open to all students majoring in teacher education, and its purpose is to acquaint students with the professional organizations of teachers on the na- tional, state, and local levels. Northern's S.E.A. chapter has been active and successful this year. During American Education Week, November TO - lo, several members secured the mayor's proclamation proclaiming American Education Week in Havre, The S. E, A. also decorated a window in Buttreys with the theme of education. On November T4 the group had a faculty coffee hour in Donaldson Hall. The S. E. A. also sent letters to Havre ministers asking them to gear their Sunday sermons around A. E. W. A Christmas party sponsored by S. E. A. on December ll was very successful. About fifty needy children gathered in the S.U.B. for dinner. After eating, the children played games and listened to music while Santa Claus distributed gifts to each child. This spring members of the chapter visited high schools and talked to seniors about teaching as a pro- fession and about the teacher education training program at college. Northern's S.E.A. took top, honors at the annual Student Montana Education Association Delegate assembly held April T6 - i8 in Helena. The chapter received the traveling trophy for the outstanding chapter in the state along with six other awards. Nine S. E. A, Members attended the assembly DONNA DYRDAHL was elected the new secretary of Montana S.E.A. The lra Stam Chapter of the S.E,A. at N,M.C. for the second year in a row has won national activity recognition by being awarded first prize in the 1964 Student NEA Leadership program, Three members of the chapter, CAR OLE BRENT, ANITA GOETZINGER, and TOM KEYS, presented a panel on citizenship at a Kiwanis Club meeting during the winter. Mr. George Bandy and Mrs. Ella Ortner sponsored the group, while Tom Keys was President for i963 - 1964. .,. .. l lst Row - Carole Brent, Vice Presi- dent, Bonnie Moe, Treasurer, Lincla D o u g h e r t y , Secretary, C9 lcria Robertson, Susan Lord, Rita Widhalm, Laura Kasseth, Rita Ramaker, Connie Poore. 2nd Row - Carole Moritz, Diane Boley, Bonnie Parker, Marlene Fast, Sherri Benda, Janis Everest, Ellen Dwyer, Janice Albright, Donna Dyrdahl, Janice Edmister, Kathleen O'Nei l. 3rd Row - Mr. Bandy, Dan Carney, .lerilyn Nierenberg, Sharon N i xon , Phillis Holbrook, Evelyn Pavlovick , Mari Nepil, Anita Goetzinger, Beverly Brewer, Dan Johnson, Mrs. Ortner. Xi: Y. X 'fi-. fm. ig ,x. ,X S- 1v'.'xN. qw- . M- 4 1 X X-N. 549, ' bg- 1 I it ,If i V 2 .. 1 Q 'M-4'-,LQ V - -- it 1.Q'f'5tif ' 1' ,, , !3iiM:'f,f vw Fix w 4-N' ' x Q. .1 I , xx? f-Q A gk I fr . - w ,W ' ' .Vx My ' Nixgrxuki X we 'ff SX! - 1 103 , ' . N , 1' ,XR Ag A-A 5 -,, ',, 32,Mw.,if 1 ii Ili? - - ...,. l l O NMWM .-vHWllW Nlw 'fwfg' R. Elmer Whitcravlitfyderry Jacobson, Juanita Russell, and Mr 104 Phi Beta Chi was organized on the NMC campus to promote interest in science and to explore facets of science not encountered in class. Membership is open to all students ot Northern Montana College who are interested in any phase ot science. The major project ot the year was the construction of laboratory and demonstration equipment For the physics lab. The one thousand dollars worth of equip- ment was presented at the Montana Academy of Science held in Butte and was also displayed at the Donoble Property Store in Helena at their request. Advising the Science Club were Mr. Horace Borchert and Mr. William Brumley. Art Club is open to all students interested in maintaining an art- tinted socio-intellectual relationship in college. Neither art ability nor enrollment in art courses is required. Kappa Pi, a national honorary art fraternity, is a smaller organization operating within the framework of the Art Club. Scholastic requirement for membership is based on a minimum of six credit hours in art with no less than a B average. Art Club sponsored the Pink Slip Dance and had a Spin Painting booth at the Winter Carnival. lt also assisted in the preparation of exhibits in the art gallery and in the Student Union Building. 2..' an- , UaWf7 ..... .. .... ..... 252525252525222225252222252525252222525252522 ti 22222E2i2i2522222s222222222222522z2z2a2g2ggggg2gg ' fEQEfEffEfEfE 2222222232225 'i' ' 2 EQ523QEQZQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQE f5iffif2ffi3ifi52f2f2?2f2ffl2225225 ulffhln Xmas I.. 6 x r Q ssxw XQMQJ ZX sf wi? ,K . V 'IO5 Milli' ,Y iXW,VW 5 W' C J. x in ii lst Row - Mrs. G. Bayer, Clinical Supervisor, Ester Visitacion, Edith Sangary, Carol Neufeld, Marnie Price, Mary Lou Hall, Melinda Comesatnight, Avone Wood 2nd Row - Doris Williams, Nadine Tulberg, Patsy Golay, Connie Skoyen, Kay it 1 i Struck, Charlene Drake, Barbara Siebrasse, Mrs. Diane Frank - X . 'fp Supervisor 1, . i t x 3 www' .wx r ds,d i, l, s,r, 5 E 106 The Licensed Practical Nurse is performing many of the duties that were once the responsibility of the Registered Nurse. With each passing year, the shortage of nursing personnel is increasing. The Licensed Practical Nurse is filling many ofthe vacancies left by the Registered Nurse who is assuming more administrative duties in the Medical and nursing field. It has become increasingly more important to graduate well qualified and competent Licensed Practical Nurses. The Montana State Board of Nursing defines Practical Nursing as follows: A person practices practical nursing who for compensation or personal gain cares for convalescent, sub-acutely and chronically ill patients and who assists the professional nurse in a team relationship, especially in the care of those more acutely ill. She provides nursing service in institutions, and in private homes where she is prepared to give household assistance when necessary. She may be employed by a private indi- vidual, a hospital, or a health agency. The practical nurse works under the direct supervision of a registered nurse where such supervision is possible and obtainable, and similarly under the direct supervision of a physician . Northern Montana College's practical nursing i- program has been approved by the Montana State Board of Nurse Examiners and the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. This means that students at Northern may at the completion of one year of training take the licensure examination and become licensed in Mont. and also be qualified to transfer licensure to otherstates. This is not only for the protection of the public, but also for the protection of the nurses' future. To prepare students for these responsibilities, N.M.C., in cooperation with Kennedy Deaconess Hospital, requires they complete a I2 month program which includes the following areas of study and practical experience. Basic Nursing Skills, Personal and Com- munity Health, Nutrition, Growth development and Aging, Body Functions, Nursing care of Medical anc Surgical disorders, Maternity and Infant Nursing, First Aid, Nursing care of sick children, English, American Government. Supervised clinical experience are obtained at the Kennedy Deaconess Hospital in obstetrics, surgery, surgical and medical nursing, pediatrics and geriatrics Experience in a doctor's office is obtained in loca doctor's offices. A-.AA - ...,- L14 .-.L.... . ..... 3 , is , gi X ii? Len? Phi Mu Sigma Members complemented their Extracurricular Activities with curricular cooperation as evidenced by Co-eds CAROL NEUFELD ancl ESTER VISITACION. 1 il fN'w 'r1 r . -wfusgfean awimw 1 f Q, i7WM W? is 3' ...QL 4 Phi Mu Sigma pencillin pushers parade profession's public image in eye catching May Festival Float, as part of club's varied ventures. 107 108 This group is made up of a cross-section of students from all three divisions ofthe College and varies in size from fifty to 75 members, depending upon the quarter. The Choir is Featured in three concerts, one each quarter, with the Christmas concert perhaps being the highlight of the year. During this past year, thirty-six'members of the Choir appeared on KFBB-TV in a halt-hour presentation of Ron Nelson 's Christmas Story. Although the Choir has not toured in the past Eevyears, it is hoped that the group will be able to appear before outlying communities next year. Member- ship is by audition only, but anyone having an average or better voice, interest and musicianship can gain membership. Wilbur E. Funk is conductor. F W . . . . . J-Fl-I-H ...... v Q 'trial i 'lr 5 Music minded MARTY NELSON and LARRY SASKA echoed campus wall with enjoyable ear pleasing Folk music in addition to their chorus activities. Wei? r A ! 4 q, Xe. -., 'G il , 3. 4 ,t Yi '1 ,.? if' if if as ,E Qi ' if ies CHARLES CLIKEMAN member of the Northern Sons, and active in many campus groups, aclcls his musical voice and sparkling humor to one ofthe many campus programs in which he appeared. .,-wk Wm 4 ,,W,.Q CALVlN HlLL a stalwart in NMC musical activities entertains cz capacity crowcl at the Winter Festival Talent Show in his unique version of When Irish Eyes A re Smiling . 109 T 3 ' . SNO FLAKES IN THE MOONLIGHTU an Mr. Wilbur Funk and theme of the T964 Sno Ball is given the State renowned Northern Singers professional touch in one of their un- countless contributions to public and campu fa The Northern Sons, a quartet of Folk singing ambassadors, supply the Hoot for informal Hootenanny, one of numerous public appearances the group made before thousands of Montanan's. The Melodic voices of the group were supplied by Bod Casad, Gary Funk, Bruce Rampelberg and Charlie Clikeman. ' original composition by s entertainment. irrt Left Group Row l - Coral Terry, Lalvin Hill, Margaret Snapp, Bob Casad Row 2 - Carol Wendt, Lee Watson, Karen Skram, Gary Funk Row 3 - Judith Holmquist, Conn Hellebust, Bonnie Parker, Larry Saksa Right Group Row l - Henry Franken, Janet Skov, Maurice Eggen, Agnes Trebas Row 2 - Charles Clikemon, Sue White, Bruce Rampelburg, Judi Simanton Row 3- Ron George, Darlene Sawyer, Richard Sapp, Nellie Neumann 110 . , X if J -P 1' l I ur Y i- A ' ' W 1 r ' The Singers ot Northern Montana College is a select group of twenty-tour voices and is picked by audition from members of the Choir. This ensemble appears between twenty-tive and titty times annually with the highlight of the year being tours throughout the State and neighboring areas during the break between winter and spring quarters. Trademarks ot the Singers are costume variety and choreography adding to visual as well as audio interest. The Singers have appeared by invitation at the Northwest Division meeting of the Music Educators National Conference in Casper, Wyoming, and plan to apply for a like meeting to be held in Portland, Oregon in 1965. Tentative tour plans include visits to cities in Alberta, Canada, next year. Wilbur E. Funk is the conductor. f T ---, 1 1 5 , ,..: Qss xr , 5 ' 1 S 1 3 3 i an . 'fu if! , X I 1 ,Oxy X W D X xg X , X as Q Q if X X S f f ff 's wyxf - - -'--- ' 1 - - - - - -l- T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .. Row l - Darlene Sawyer, Marvilla Conn, Nellie Neumann, lris Russell, Diane Dawson Row 2 - David Benson, George Dickson, Myrna Stafne, Mark Langaunet, Jim Carlisle, Charles Rate, Marurice Eggen, Terry Newman, John Lusty, Larry Saksa, Ron George, Elbert Hatcher Row 3 - Carol Wendt, Jim Coulson, June Laborta, Ray Plummer, Mr. John Varnum Northern's band has been active this year in performing at many functions. The band provides an outlet for the musical talents of our college students, and it seeks to increase the cultural standing of the school. Members of the band performed at the Christmas concert on Dec. 8, 9, and lO. lt was also in the Winter concert on February 26 and took part in the music festival and the spring con cert. A very successful tour of Northern'smusic de- partment was during spring break. The band comprised part of the group which was on a l3-program tour from March 22-27. The group toured northwestern and north central Montana. Four concerts a day were presented plus extra appearances in a number of cities. The Band program at Northern Montana College is in the midst of a building program. For the first time in N,M.C. history, the Band presented a state tour. ln addition to its state tour, the Band performed at all home football and basketball games. Trips were taken with the football and basketball teams to Billings and Dillon. The Concert Band presented a well received winter concert in February. Future plans for the Band include a tour of Alberta, Canada, and specialization in contemporary music for small and large wind en- semble. The Concert Band is under the direction of John P. Varnum. ffmsgis' 2, 'mime ll'illiilllllllllllilllll Norfl1ern's Pep Band small in quantify but volcanic in quantify and volume supplied The musical enthusiasm for aflnletic events including This on four appearance af Western Monfana College ai' Dillon., 113 i a L L,S,A, is affiliated with the national organization tor Lutheran Students in colleges and universities and welcomes in its membership those students of Lutheran Faith. Educational, social, and religious activities are sponsored throughout the year forthe pleasure and benetit of the members. A varied program of out-side speakers of interest to the students included Mr. E. A. Erickson, Reverend Lowell Anderson ipastor of First Lutheran Churchl, Barbara Knudson, Rev. Roald A. Kindem fpastor of First Lutheran Churchl . Faculty advisor was Mr. Horace Borchert, Douglas Anderson, intern at the First Lutheran Church also sponsored the group. , ...... ,, Front Row Sitting - Donna Dyrdahl - President, Bonnie Moe - Vice President, Linda Dougherty - Secretary, Pernell Windels - Treasurer, Sharon Nixon - Publicity Chairman, Mark Langaunet. Back Row Standing - Phillis Holbrook, Diane Boley, Reuben Damm, Mary Deubner, Carol Thompson, Rachel le Miller, Connie Thoma, Mary Gayle Arnott, Carol Gernaat, June LaBorta, Jim Denning F 65 114 It Z4 ., . WZ '5'1 Q V, I Q sv' X17 ' J I hl I WI IIWII4 Left to Right- Sandra Traeger, Kathleen O'Neil, Carole Moritz, Janet Kessner, Jerry Kege , C ar ene B evins, Roger i son, Ke y a er Tom Keys, Colleen Olson jqqgfqqqfqqqqgqqqqqqqqggffgfqfffffffffqffquqfqqqgqggfixuaqqufqqqfqfxuuxxusnxnxxpxunnnggf5535552Hzx,,,3,gynzuuaz:zuaxaazz...n5y,,f,,,,,,,,5,' ,,,,,,,,......:uz..::z- ...... ..... .... ,,.. The Wesley Foundation is an organization of Methodist students devoted to encouraging Christian living in everyday life by providing social, educational, and religious activities. 115 inter-campus fellowship among students ot the Lutheran faith. Reverend Virtus Young of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Havre served as advisor the past year. The Northern Montana College Chapter Zeta Delta is attiliated with Gamma Delta, an international association ot Missouri Synod Lutheran College students. Gamma Delta endeavors to conserve and develop Christian Faith and to encourage Christian action and lu-H hui Left to Right - Leo Somerfelt, Don Kraske, Paulette McFadden, Ron Brinkman, Kay Struck, Bob Henschel - President, John Stockburger, Al Burgess, S. Dan Johnson 116 1 y w! L3 W 1' 'SSM Q 1 I X IZA 4 1 D ,sie ,ggi 2 6594 A it s, s f, 1 S 2 ff ,Q M Vff ff E C2 ,K yi? X f J J .J i s f 'QV QW 7,155 5' 6 W f IV- . ,Q Hwy' 1. .. :E 9 J X i,,,,igf3 a s s 4 P f , Chg 3 Qi 1 its fi ii .22 1 , 'H' 'wa r, A r ,ff .. f 3' ' ': . , Q My '- mi M4 , Q , ' ,Q , -iff' airtime , , V M , W 3 if pgf.gQ4 ',r5'v.5 9, S' is t 2? rf: 'B 3 X 'Y . Q xl 'J K is ,f , r , 2 J, s , Q Jax ' , ,mm ,, ,. fe. -.-, Q W, , Row l - Charles Rate, Judith Coulson, Margaret Snapp, Carol Neufeld, Mrs. Reeder Row 2 - Jim Coulson, lUnlcnownl Jerry Kegel, Jeanne Quist, Rev. Reeder Row 3 - Elizabeth Arnoux, Lucille Spang, Rita Blount, Janet Kessner . . .U ..... . . . ...... '. .','.'. . . . The United Campus Christian Fellowship was formed nationally in August, l96O, when delegates from the student groups of the International Convention of Christian Churches, the Evangelical United Brethren Church, the United Church of Christ, and the United Presbyterian Church declared themselves to be one movement. UCCF has been on the NMC campus since 1961. The presentation of a medium of Christian fellow- ship through relaxed programs to help students be their true selves and become their best selves is the goal ofthe organization. Besides the weekly meetings during the year the students provided a program at entertainment for Havre's Special Education Class, participated in Religious Emphasis Week and Winter Festival, and sent two delegates to the l9th Quadrennial World Student Christian Federation Ecumenical Conference at Athens, Ohio. Havre pastors co-sponsoring UCCF were Malcolm S. McCullough, First Presbyterian Church, Jack Rampleberg, Sixth Avenue Christian Church, and Paul J. Rieder, First Baptist Church. 117 118 L. to R . - Dan Carney - President, Dan Deegan - Vice President, Mr. John Goebel - Advisor, Carol Brent - Recording Sec. Kenneth Deegan Marvin Schweitzer - Treasurer, Joseph Domire, Myrna Statne, Fred Korb, Ron Miller, Marguerite Karst, Ellen Dwyer, Marjorie Nepil, Bonnie Jenkins, Goldie Heuscher, Rose May, Rev. George French - S. J. ' ' ' r.1.1.j.:.1.-.-. . ..,. ...,.... . ...... F .-'--A.A'A'Y.A.A.V.i'V. Newman Club has been organized on college campuses throughout the nation to promote the spiritual, intellectual, and social well-being ofthe Catholic students attending college. A program including aspects of all of the above listed purposes was carried on forthe past year. Guest speakers, movies, dis- cussions, and participation in Religious Emphasis Week contributed to the intellectual and spiritual phases ofthe program. Social activities included the operation of the Jail at the Winter Festival, dances, and a picnic. Reverend George French, S. J., of St. Jude's Church in Havre along with Mr. John Goebel of the NMC Faculty, have sponsored the group for the past Few years. 1' L. TO R. - Mr. William Lisenby, Rev. French, Rev. Kelly, Rita Widhalm, Morman Robbins, Carole Brent, Jerry Kegel - A ---- ' ----H-H-H ,,,,, A,,,A , , H . , ,,,, hu , , , . . . . . , . . . . ...... . . . . . . . - - - . - . - H -------...... . . . ,,,,,,, ,4.,,.... .... V . Religious Emphasis Week is an annual observance during which speakers are brought in to discuss with students aspects of religion as it pertains to their lives. lts purpose is to stimulate interest in the students which will continue throughout the rest of their lifetimes. The religious,clubs on campus cooperate in helping obtain speakers of appeal to students and in setting up the various phases of the program. Con- vocations, discussions, Services, class visits, and personal conferences make up the Program. Grow as it pertains to social, intellectual, and emotional growth, as well as spiritual growth, was the theme. Three speakers visited NMC to con- tribute their messages on the topic. Reverend C. J. Kelly of Corroll College, Reverend Dallas French of Billings, and Norman Robbins of Topeka, Kansas, spoke on emotional, intellectual, and social Growth respectively. This year's observance added a feature - a successful prayer breakfast with Dr. Raymond Benson of Billings as speaker. Mixing spiritual emphasis and enjoyable fun, Methodist minister Rev. Hunter relaxes in a humorous moment on the annual Wesley Fireside with Wesleyans Carole Moritz, Kathleen O'Neil and Kelly Walker. ,491- V t The Newman C lub filled their modern day Lions Den with notorious N orth e rn students as part of the Winter Festival Carnival activities. 119 Lefr to Rtghr Bonnie Parker - President Sharon Otto Rose Hepp Goldie Heuscher Barbara Blakely Sally Woodall Nikki Brown Myrna Stafna Beth Maness Shelia Havemann Allie Tollefson Anna Bouma Carol Woods Faith Mitchell Miss Bertha Carpenter Donaldson Hall, the girls' dormitory, seeks to provide a homelike atmosphere for all of its residents. Throughout the year the girls have had passing of the candle' ceremonies for all girls who become engaged. There have also been frequent paiama parties. The girls' dorm elected queen candidates for Homecoming, Winter Festival, and Rodeo Club. All three winning candidates in these events were from Donaldson Hall. At Winter Festival Donaldson Hall had a penny toss booth. Open House, which was held on Saturday, May lo, was one of the big events of the year. A style show put on by Donaldson Hall residents followed open house. After their style show, many attended the U.N. Trio Dance in the SUB. This was sponsored by Donaldson Hall. New and old officers, corridor chairmen, and proctors of Donaldson went out to eat on June 4. 120 l would rather fight than switch , says PAT BUSH about living in Donaldson Hall to a friend JOHN DALLUM. at --, . M... FH ----- Y - - ---- Above - l hope Miss Carpenter will let me keep you, says SHARON OTTO to her boy friend RON HANSON, as she tries to stuff him into her closet during Open House at the girls dorm. Right - Santa Claus QSANDRA GRANT, waves during the annual Christmas Party at Donaldson Hall. 121 P- .- ' 'VE 'lv E T, H . --2, 'Til - 1- 5 ,,,',, .v-44 V 'T' f f, ' wr ',' - Hz- i sg ' , f. v . K Y Q, f W xl tl i , a , 1 gli. - 2' 'f4,,,2 , 5 1-: f,.r,-gf ' '5 .uv ,M '13 sq - , '- . - ' ' -' 1-u......., VN g F, '5 1 i t-7 Qhwvq f., Hn., 3 , Q r A 5, ' 4:1-Mvmt K 'Vt V ,' ., 3 1 Q 4' A - fs--w 1- A mimi' ,z - , . : , 1925 r ef- 5, f is 4' A 2 ,R YA , x - I ' f Q 11' ff- Q, , .ff I : ' 'V' T , ff ,,,i: , . A 1 - -Q, . 'ff-vb't i ' - eg v I ,.' - ' 4 1 ,.,f'u.. '. 4-9,1 . 1' ' V- 5 . 'J , W5 f ' ., ' 0535 .5 L53 . -N It , V .9 1, 431- 1 Y l A W f l , fQ.fl giuli , . ll K 1' , ,, A, . X F Q' ' ,. A Q . ' , .gi F' ., 'T3'r ,.X . -,Vip A-.,,,...,5,1 , , . -. V ..g -. 95? ,V .fx , . , digg ,- V U , , c y g ' I 1 I 'H X, 0 f , , N, A , ,, .. ,,,- W. .. ,. I , lm. iv, 41-V r' Y . . A.. ,.,.4,.x : sg .A Q. -A ., ff ? x f' we 'f 1' M' -5- ',-..':'fiQ- 1 4 4 - -- il 42-,..,,s2i.m.LQ'55iesL.,.2m.-. . 'if 'f '4 -'-- ' .fe ' ,ls Study is o great part of college life as BARBARA BLAKELY and BETH MANESS shown here in their dorm room. JVX 4? i f The U. N. Trio entertain in the 5.U.B. after o very successful Open House at Donaldson Hall. ai Q, my 5, 1 li' V A ' I , jj, .N NX Y Sy H Rf' 5 .AA , i . l as H+ ,'.r sl - fl if , , ,. W.. 1 l J 'L .f 1 5 L A sr I A , :T . Shown here are the students who modeled clothes during the Fashion Review at their dorm's open house. Ni? 5 y. I 4 l 9' For some of the girls at Northern life was getting too routine, so came Halloween these five coeds decided to add their own little scare to the doings around the college. Dressed in their weird costumes this osmium group dropped in on supper at the boy's dorm and caused quite a disturbance in Morgan Hall. . . , .... . ......... ..... . . . - CAROLE BELT like many girls in the dorm found Mr. Bell's invention just the thing when it came to conversing with that special someone after hours. Many boys found out how much girls really do talk when every time they dialed all they got was a busy signal. 'VS' - fit iff fd l As X. 4 L After an active evening dating or studying the girls take time out to discuss classes, boys and any other important happenings of the day. Shown here SHARON OTTO, CAROL WENDT and MARGARET ORE, 122 --ca .E ----.....Ll...,.1.4L'1i...-,.f Studying for tests at the end ofa Quarter can be very tiring as Third Floor Protector JEANNE QUIST well knows. But if she has a pillow as comfortable as MARGARET SNA PP studying can become much easier. Margaret is also busy absorbing the needed knowledge to pass the tests. ....... '.3.,g,.? .-' - 'T-fl. A- , .f 9'ffir'1'.'-'lvlsiv . . ff'- fwal' 'rl mdiff 'fl Q' 4 l .wmv 1 sr Sw-M , '!'.l'Iixff -'f 71. 'if '94 vial 'lx 5 img .i,!,g+N..i15'f121 an im fe V O- .gy . WW! H ' i.. 'I'-'rftl' f.: ,N ' 'If 21:31 1 5 'Avg' 1 s, ws a ., In ,. s he--' , U U, 934, Eh '4 if A J., V lf'-1,16 24 YQ 1 'fo 4 EVO S 'za vf 4' 0, A' A 1 'lgg-n..3,,g:-'2f'L.t,:,'i: mi. N 2 in 5 v li!'Z,,,. M. ' .far ? f .5 gg.: yy' .g-,ff-4-...ig ,. 1 322+ ,J HQ y- -,vf ,, iff-1 X 9: A 3259 A Nt Q yfif .r- ff a a a raa r a . .... --W 123 The highlite of this yeor's open house was the well organized and interesting Fashion Review. Shown here is the lovely MARJORlE NEPIL in an evening gown during the show. MYRNA STAFNE, LYNN BARROWS, KATHY BROWNELL and KAREN GRUBB are shown here in one ofthe more unusual rooms during the Open House at Donaldson Hall. 1 My 42 .. fy V' g,.., -' s is - s- s . s - N . - ,, f Gym f Q ,W uv- up ' ,, f -I , -2 - X. gm , ie , , e' ' ' ., , x L I g xx. A fp, , LI F E 5 N Organized two years ago Phi Nu Sigma is set up to serve the needs cmd interests of the women students residing in the Nurses' Residence and those students registered in the Practical Nursing Program. Activities this past year included a bake sale, a popcorn sale, Nurses' Residence open house, the capping ceremony and responsibility for the Deaconess Hospital bulletin board. Every woman student registered in the Practical Nursing Program by paying the assessed dues, may become a member ofthe organization. Mrs. Diane Frank has advised the group during the past year. A J.- l X l Left to Right- Carol Neufelt, Nadine Tulberg, Ester Visitacion, and Connie Skoyen are discussing the many problems of school and leisure life. Their dorm not only provides very pleasant living quarters but is the center of much of the nurse's social life. .... ... lt talces a lot to hold a good mon down as Carolyn Blackman, Ester Visitacion, Charlene Drake, and Nadine Tulberg found out when it came to keeping Lee Holmes under control. .'.-.'.'.'.'. .'.'. .- Matching their charming personalities with equally sweet voices Ester Visitacion and Carol Neufelt ioin in song for their fellow nurses. 5 is The camera catches Avone Woods and Lee Holmes clowning around at one of the many parties the nurses had in their dorm, 125 'Z l fy 126 V Left to Right Seating - Dan Carney - President, Bill McFarland - Vice President, Bob Henschel - Secretary - Treasurer Standing - Whitney Ellis - Advisor, Steve McCann, Jim King, Gary Vaughn, Jim Carlisle, Harvey Kirkgard, Chuck Moline, Ray Slaymaker, lra Hammond I I VVVV I I I Axxggr I I IIIIII 1 I,,,,,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morgan Hall House Council seeks to promote better relations among the residents therein and to provide For unity and respon- sibility among the members. This year Morgan Hall took pan in a number of activities. They had a float for homecoming and helped with Winter Festival . Morgan Hall Open House, which was held in March, was very successful with many Friends and relatives of dorm residents attending, A talent show followed Open House. First, second, and third prizes were given to the cleanest rooms and a traveling trophy was presented to the cleanest floor. Morgan Hall hosted a dance after the talent show. f? fl Part of Morgan Holl's Open House Talent Show was a singing skit by CAROL WENDT and CALVIN HILL. S 5 5 iii hr . K 3' ns? E r 3 I U n fn ' ' a Q ' Z I 1 'ffl til - is 1, ,U 7 U 8 Q ig' 'Ili ' in 1 A l nw. il I 1 xl' ' 3 W ,MW i AWG ' 5 ' as ' 'Q f'tf vit V, ,, -'l.',S-5 nuff' ft fwgxk g Along with being the boys dorm, Morgan Hall between the two dorms. This year saw a new innovation also houses the dining hall for Northern. Because of in food at Northern with the Prophet Food Company this the dorm proved to be a strong attraction for the taking over the Food service. 9 irls who could be seen walking the block and a half Q. F i I lg , l 4, 1+ ' , e c as-l-, w 7 W r r r 1 AQ- w t ,Q l 5 it 'Q' . W .E X 4 vi f Noi, Y. w QW lk ll ll me ls A itlhllnz ll' l Spending many hours at cleaning and planning, the men of Morgan Found decorating the Morgan Hall Christmas tree are Dan '27 showed off their dorm in fine style. COITISY, Bob Hef1SCl'1el, Gnd ROY 5l0Ym0ke'- in Many of Morgan's men could be found in the sack as DONALD HULL is shown here. Sleep was precious and sometimes short to the busy Northern student. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'ffff'ifff11ffii1Q ii' II .Qg,w3 f,s I I I ,.. 1 Q VV J . ,,,: 2 6 I E e:43 Ar .fl 1 ,riff i ' f M V fx, gy at ,,r, fw ACM. ...Aa i Discussing the happenings of the day over lunch are RONALD HANSON and girl friend SHARON OTTO. Morgan's dining room prove to be a popular meeting place for the dorm students. ., Wlgv- EQ., ai .y,, . X . X .fa X 4 MMI I1 1? A 'TED f X1 ' 1151! , EN, . D' ,- . v ,V -. M' Morgan's men spent many ot their nights at study in order . to keep up good grades. RON HANSON is found pouring r mf! I , over one of his text books. 9 9' ' fr 2 A f 128 'Q af.. izig, Checking over the display set up by the First floor of Morgan Hall are JUDY COULSON and LINDA LESMEISTER. The First floor won the award this year for being the cleanest and most outstanding in decorative displays. , . . . . .:.1.:.j.:.:.j.:.:.:.j.:.:.:.:.:.:.1.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.1.:.:.:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:.:.:.:..,.t-,.tA,':.,-Z.:-2.2014I' ' ,.-wa Z'v'f a Looking over the men's dorm is BONNIE MOE, A.W.S. President, no doubt she thinking the women students of Northern could do better, but for the moment it's the men who seem to shine. ww wnawdw ms X. cw ss., . : K?'i,.fg:-G-HLIYA 'ui' 'V i ii if . ' - I si Xa Q.. ,, is. 4 g is - E Q C' 5 f .R i g . mm? I .ff .,,.,, so fgsb Q - , f at-,s.:'1sss ' M Q, - - J, Y, , ' ww- ' N: s ' ' 1 , . ' E: rl ' , . . -nw:-' g ' -. ,,,,, b , ss. X . - - 14' - sa I I I ' I I I I I I , I Front row Left to Right - Colleen Olson, Carole Brent, Goldie Heuscher, .leri Ann Nepil, Phyllis Holbrook, Sharon Nixon, June LaBorta. Standing L. to R. Marjorie Nepil, Tom Keys, Mark Langaunet, Scott Sorenson, John Dallum, Bob Henschel, Margaret Ore. The No Mo Co is N.M.C. 's official student publication . Bi-Monthly issues are published throughout the school year. The No Mo Co staff seeks to keep students informed on campus happenings and on Northern's past and present students. The Official Student Publication of Northern Montana College ' The oMoCo I News Staff I -NewsEdit0r Caro1eBrent Feature and Editorial Page . . . . . . . . . . . Scott Sorensen Feature Writers . . . . . . . . . Harvey Kane, GeorgeSavage Ph0f0gI'21PheI'S ............. Mark Langaunet, Tom Keys Reporters ............. Anita Goetzinger, Mary Morris, June LaBorta, Sharon Otto, Goldie !Heuscher, S h a r o n N i x o n, Phyllis Holbrook, Polly Windells, Richard Watson, Agnes Trebas Sports Writers ............. Roger Hatler, Larry Jochim Business Staff Business Manager ............. . . MP-1I',10I'ie N9Di1 Advertising Manager ................. John Dallum Assistant Advertising Personnel ......... Jeri Ann Nepil, Karla Johnson, Marj Nepil, Colleen Olson Mailers . . . . . . . . . . . . Sharon Otto, MaryDeubner, Sheila Haveman, Sandy Traeger , Adviser . , . . . . . . . Earl V. Weiser I 730 I ini Small in number but mighty in spirit, this year's yearbook staff has worked hard to produce the largest annual in Northern's history. Under the leadership ot Editor - Photographer Tom Keys, W e re Mark Langaunet, Carole Moritz, Bob Henschel, Carol Matchett, Judith Coulson, Linda Lesmeister, Suzan Lahti, Reuben Damm and many others who worked on a special part of the book. Serving as advisors this year were Dr. George Craig and Dean Richard Mattson. LAY UT W ITE U AN 5 H 5 9 CCU Y N 5 THE NEB 5 ,j 131 TAU A-- FF CAM US STU EN N . s., Left to Right -John Dallum, John Lawlor, Gene Phillips - President, Mr. Carl Gunderson - advisor, Mike Sullivan - Secretary, Gary Gillies, Charlotte Gebert, Richard Watson, Barbara Danell, LeRoy Yeager, Colleen Olson, Bill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Edmister. 132 Tau Kappa is the social organization for off campus students. A maior function is to provide representation on Central Board for town students. The winning float in the Homecoming Parade Confucious say, 'Malce Big Noise, Beat Butte B0ys ' was entered in the parade by these town students. The group also participated in Winter Carnival and sponsored several social activities through-out the year under the advisorship of Mr. Carl Gunderson. VW? , V Y V YYY A ,J 1 Front Row L. to R. Leroy Yeager Bonnie Johnson, Mr. Dick Cotton - Advisor, Margie Woodward, Julie Verkuehlen, Jack Billingsley. Back Row L. to R. Myrle Gollaher, Gerald Brewer, Jim White, Arnie Johnson, Barry Smith, Gary Helleyer V ,,,,, , ,, 3-5-3.5.3.3.5.gigigigigiglgigigiglgrgiglg252gZg:g:3:3:5:5:5:5:-:-:-:fz-1-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-14:-:':-:-:-:-:':-:-:':-:A:-:-:-:-1-1-2A:-1-:-:Q-3-1-15:-:-:-:i:I:?:7zizfzfrfzfzf:Q:Q:g:113:3:gzgzgzgzgtgzgzgtgi3:53Ig:gigigigigigigigzgzgigigigigIg:gtg:1:g:3:g:3:3t3:5:313131133:3:3:3:53:3:3:3:3:3L3:::3:3:31513:3:3:3:3:1:1:1:1:5:3:1:1:5:3:3:3:3:::2:3:1:3:3:3:1:g:: Western Club is organized to bring students of rural western background together. The goal of this group is to keep the western spirit alive at Northern . This year in cooperation with Rodeo Team and Central Board ' this group sponsored Northern 's tirst intercollegiate rodeo. Social activities sponsored included swimming parties, skating parties, and dances at one of which a western queen and a king were chosen . Serving as Faculty advisor was Mr. Dick Cotton . .14-. G 'Qs f ' l L M :X ruwunns' .3 r, q 2' ii, iw: Kneeling - Barry Smith Standing L. to R. Joe Spang, Bonnie Johnson, Leroy Yeager 133 , l i I 1 I l l l l I , l t l n f I r l I z , I l 134 . 5. ,,5' ' arf .- ,, 1 ,gm ,gi .- Dave O'Reilly Rick Shulund Five ofCoach Kato's offensive and defensive Lights received all Montana Collegiate conference acclaim. Of the Lights selected, three are veterans of the Havre Blue Ponies. Those Lights on the all-conference defensive unit are, Dave O'Reilly, guard, Great iiiii C L if , i R T Q if L r . V Q if il Dan Nelsen Harry Lippy Falls, Rick Shulund, tackle, Havre, and Dan Nelsen, linebacker, Havre. The Lights on the offensive unit are: Harry Lippy, end, Havre, and Tom Murphy, fullback, Libby fnot picturedl. Left Row 1 Bottom to Top Doug Terry, Mike Conn, Terry Kelly, Dan Deegan, Larry Jochim, Gary Gillies, Roger Kelly, Ron Hanson, Terry Gunderson, Ted Jenkins, Skip Lampton. Middle Row - Top to Bottom Harold Newton, Ran Mangold, Bob Lanning, Marv Southerland, Harry Lippy. Bottom to Top Jerry Thorson, Jim Murphy, Don Carver, Paul Preeshl, Rudy Skonard. Right Row - Top to Bottom Bruce Rampelburg, Jerry Pike, Chuck Moline, Harold Krick, Dick Grosskopf, Bob Ridgeway, Len Harrington, Dan Nelson, Casper Schaefer, Ron George, Dennis Finca, Jim White The M Club is an organ- ization for all Northern Montana College men who have earned a letter in any sport included in intercolle- giate competition. This is one of the most active ot the col lege activity groups. They serve the school by handling high school track meets and basketball tournaments. The club sponsors several dances including the celebrated Bum Rumble and Talent Show. 136 Sitting - Mr. William Lisenby. Standing - First Row L. to R. - Henry Frankin, Kathleen O'Neil, Pat Bush, Janet Jergenson, Isobel Phillips Craig Sterry, Larry Saslca. Second Row - Scott Sorenson, Mel Midge, Carol Matchet, Len Maxfield, Les Davis, John Dallum. One three act play, All Because of Agatha, was presented tall quarter by Footlites Club whose purpose is to provide entertainment to the students and faculty ot Northern Montana College and Havre area residents. Dramatics training on stage and behind the scenes is provided for interested students. Under the advisorship ot Mr. William E. Lisenby the Footlites wrote, directed, staged and produced the variety show as a part of Winter Festival. Student written and directed plays are encouraged by Footlites Club. Winter quarter saw the blossoming of student talent in a one act drama written by Henry Franken and Craig Sterry. Student imagination and ability to improvise were evident in an old-fashioned melodrama directed by Harvey Kane. A spaghetti supper at Club SUB followed this March entertainment with a floor show of Footlite Singers and instrumentalists. In cooperation with the music department two operas, The Medium and Sunday Excursion, were presented Spring quarter. Four students on the N .M.C. campus, Henry Franken, Mel Midge, Sandra Johnson, Sandra Grant, have been accepted into Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity. 7 '1-ii '- --1--J- 'cr -f'.' 3 .' 'wwgqp W ,- 1 +-A .X-....m,-MM, The production of the play All Because ot Agatha took place on December l3 and l4. Lawrence Black played the part of DuttO'l'larc1, who was an intelligent cartoonist with a good sense ot humor. Norma Jean Rousel le played the part ot Joan O'l lara, who was Dutt's wite. Kathleen O Neil played the part ot Ethel, who was the cook-housekeeper ot the family. Les Davis played the part ot Dr. Randolph, who was portrayed as a rather high-strung nervous individual. Dorothy Hutchinson Played the part ot Thelma Breckenridge, a gregarious person and an outrageous flirt. Mel Midge played the part ot Flip Cannon, a reporter tor the Herald who is an energetic, likeable guy. Sandi Grant played the part ot Agatha Forbes, the witch who moved with catlike grace and haunted the household. Teddy Phillips played the part Madam La Solda, a theatrically made up woman, with bizzarre looking clothes and an overload of jewelry. ALL BE CA USE OF A GA THA - ' - i - 4 - -- ---- V H' . . . . . . - . - . - - ------- - -- ----- -, --'------- ---- - - - - -4 ---- f'P?'l . . l?l'l'l'l '! 'l - - - - - - - - r s ,ri fr as 1 F1 'ii is 137 '7 i 6 QUSXO 'Ada' 6756 PNWLXN old .ISIC VI S99 rr ,A Sondqaa mold DTI IX Q5 Q-SOX C60 C15 NN LIN gb RON- 0? GBE CP vjxpjvk S 091 Q34 NLE YKXLX' PANXX4 C P59 CX- CYIYEEIA 0 E5 0 P- NKCPX GAP?-L YWXSKP X190 QP-QWI NX 934 HNVJ OXOAEVA IAPINIII Q04 B on we E dx QW 0350 Cad -WI X c xr px. nd 'loo S19 'Y X PJ 00 igvl 5601 6 .I B at fxlfe dad 6 YI svn aft ok II,xa en' fiom 2 , P- eliifmv Non 02' QM . gina 902 X49 Sudx I m0a'I6II' ' we ' I ' ' I4-+I. , 12' f Ig, Iv! .IA A SUNDAY EXCURSION THE MEDIUM Libretto by Arnold Sundgaard Music by Alec Wilder A Tragedy in Two Acts Words and Music by Gian-Carlo Menotti CAST OF CHARACTERS ALICE CAROL WENDT CAST OF CHARACTERS MONICA, daughter of Madame Flora CAROLE BELT VEQONICA KAREN SKRAM ' TOBY, a mute CRAIG STERRY l-IILLARY CALVIN HILL MADAME FLORA IBabaj JUDI SIMANTON A C AR r C AN MRS. GOBINEAU ALICE VARNUM M FVIN H LE.: LIKEM MR, GOBINEAU LARRY SAKSA TIM, THE CANDY BUTCHER MERVIN FINSTAD MRS. NOLAN MARVILLA CONN Time Around l9I0 Scene' A section of a Sunday excursion coach on the Accompanist- Yvonne McCallum The action takes place in Madame FIora's parlor In New York, New Haven, and Hatford Railroad our time. Staging and Lighting: John Dallum, Charles Wright Accompanlst Judi Simanton Costumingz Carrie Tow an np an an rs AA fi Lan -11 -nb -CH -00 - - 138 wwn0 0 m'wm0W wP'l '? W ' ,M ' I 1 5' A. Governor ot Montana Roland R. Renne Tim Babcock ...... ........, .... I ,,,,, nlnluunl Al .,,,,. ,A,, M ,,,, 3 ' s 2 Harriet Miller, Supt. ot Public Instruction Scott Sorensen, head of the Forums, is shown with C. Lowell Purdy, State Sec. of Agriculture and former Northern student. On the right is S. Dan Johnson, Student Body President. Bring intellectual information as culture to Northern's campus was a totally new series ot talks called the Fireside Forum. Bring in speakers of local and state prominence at no cost to the col lege, the Forum provided the students with an insight into the problems of the day. Dr. Crowley, President of N.M.C. , opened the series with a talk entitled Characteristics of Col lege Students and Col leges.' The students were able to hear talks by Governor Tim Babcock, Democratic canidate tor Governor, Roland R. Reene, Wesley Castles, associate lustice ot the Montana Supreme Court, C. Lowell Purdy, state secretary of agriculture, Harrison Lane ot Northern's faculty, D. D. Cooper, executive secretary of the Montana Education Association, Harriet Miller, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and many others. 139 JS Scott Sorensen was in there Batting from the start ot the Fireside Forums and lead the series through its first year. -'iw I 1. . I g rf if ,S , In ' .'3jgf1f!',,I3 , 9 ., .21 V , v , , j V,-. I ,a il., . Q :ij . -wg: ' 'EQ - . , - ' r .. za l r., ' . .' 1 f ' ' f fl YR .gigfgz ,, 1 Ag.::,44,.Mf I , I I 1 9 I I I l 3 i ' Q ..f' Q KATHY GRAHAM MARY MORRIS ' .A A' wwl. 4 ' A' 'X .Q-.f X A , V, 1, H S A, A .:.:. i I if V' ' W WVj,ff2! 4:W 2 I X Af? W J f SA ,f M ffm vw M LLY WOODALL 4 Z Z BETH MANESS W F lfsff' Z ff ,J f M 3 f 'Z ffx Z' Z N X A , Z9 SANDRA GRANT Q - ,MM f ff f I I Zz gs ' ' W E A Zi Z ZA' ' f Q: if gd? fag u X jf flu , 1 ' :iw A ?34 ' 1 f I 6 if ' W A ff if f 'Z 'f1fi?, ,1ft ' ' - 3 ,, LEADERS 3 6152555 ' W HQXQ A i I F 140 PARK EF OR --.FV A -,',-,-,-,- - - - - - - - Q - 1 . - 1 - 4 ---- - - - - - - . . . FH ---- ---' , , , . , . . . .... . v Y - . - - - - - - - - - --'---------- - - - . - . . 4 .... Bottom to Top Lett to Right Nikki Brown, Karin Grubb, Diane Boley, Karen Statord, Judy Bubnash, Louis Brenden, Mary Morris, Carole Brent, Lynn Barrows, Tai, -:.n7 ' k I l I l a a 1 loria Robinson, Bonnie Jenkins, Mar' 1 i2glel,l-rDec:TrilenSSawyer, Polly Windels, She i lal 0 Havemann, Sharon Otto, Jerri Nepel, Sally Woodall, 'iifi -A Goldie Heuscher X T 1 , 4' fs., 1 f , 'am f Q a T 3 Q Pep Club is an active club for all Q y A' W students interested in promoting sch ool Y fill ' spirit and enthusiasm for all col lege activi- 'P P my ties. rg f ' I i Members of the club had a mum sale ,V,A,l,, is N ' E U, pf , I lt at Homecoming, decorated the goal posts, sb W ' iw, J l and sponsored cheerleader and pom pon A gw T V girl try-outs. They helped to furnish new Z ffyfv i uniforms tor the cheerleaders and paid qqqqllqlq 'X sfiixi l partial expenses forthe cheerleaders' trips. - A L f l Pep Club also worked at the class C Tour- ft 3' S I p4 nament. Six N.M.C. co-eds were chosen as Pom Pond school spirit. They have been helpful to the Pep Club and the cheerleaders in assisting with chants and yells. girls on November 22 at a pep rally election. These girls are selected to help build more enthusiasm and 141 iiifrfnli.. I ---m l l l H f N 1 U F I. , l I ..M:s.5vl l l Kneeling - Darlene Sowyer, Karen Stanford, Nikki Brown Standing - Diane Dawson, Mary Lou Falcon, Ann Peterson il 142 l The addition of the Pom Pom girls brought much young ladies provided that added something for the color and entertainment into the basketball games. With enioyment of the Lights games. their colorful uniforms and sparkling routines these six AN RCA ATI a NS SER VE THE C in 3 sv ,5 ' s 1 . -' X fu' , . ,sf 4. ff f.'P- 5 M'-fm... ffy fig? X xg-'W if .1 ,fa A 5 'Q' e . x 6 ,'-1 ' ..-, ff, x .Sip ,' ..4 f ,, r,:'-.,-2.41. A R' .- il i f 4-A' 'H ' -f. fwfr- -HN, N. 'x,1ff'l' 11. 1 ., J 7 y Q1 . 'g E s 'V N45 WHQY ff 4 Q ,Q js. x 1 2 7 Sw iff , -ff, 'S' . ., , V A, eq 'gif' 'H-gf W, .4 'A ' Aigfgfl V 'S' -. ,, .M X ,Q Q.. ' S. . f mfvi y, S wr xl 3 , qi. 5 any . 9 :gy 1 m x 9 y 4. 1 H A x K X v 2, 'L' in , ,1 J K, Y A 1 '45, Lv '- S X W X X we W , yn W X. L - vw 'iv - ,: .. 4. K -'A W. Q f,,f2f 'wx x 'X , 15445 -,X , 5 .X f v x 4 Q' QA? F, x y , x X 'K X R Q Q xx ff v ' i 1 wg iii-if ,f fm. w-nl well! Q U E E N ,I I '4 1 9 . 6 M 4 I N G H 0 M E C 0 .11 :I QU ga fl U' C A N D I D A T E 146 N Y W7 J n . X X , 2 ', V 3 gwfq WT ., M, -, ' ,.pQ', 5'4f4ijnZy 1 wg- 4 ' f, ,A ,M www' ' 2+ 'Q V ' .ff .3 . fkff , X fri -,fi-'ax X1 I ' . it -. 11: N -u f . 'Q- ' Q M, V 1: .N f 1 - -. . , C Y jg 'Rf - .g D M X ,! .Pj S- , T---.K ilk Q, J ,, A ,rua 'A '1 l - -, A ' ml' 1- ff 2, +V - -J, . ' J 9 1 ,f ' .55 . i as x 1 Yf ' ,, I my Q,-, 7 . - g , I if ' ' fi-. in f . 'Q - ' - . 1 ' 'Y 5 ' T' .4 f' 4 ' . I 'c.,,,. . , V4 , 4 x,, . ', X , A -NA, - A W, 3, Z ,Q J' fi 551.14 . 5, f-'1'.v'fLa ,,,' 'T ff, - A.. 1 ff' A 'f' ' H 'li XF .fu ' 5411- LOIS BR 148 . ,4,,5? , .W sk , . . xii ,Q in 0 ,A N VVVVA k .. L 'E fl f kv r 'Mx!'ZN, N ER FEST1 AL i v,,.:::Ei255f. nf - . 11,1 jf, x MIKE WOJ T 0 WI CK XX Xxwx f A w X , Q x - ' if rf ,, '- .G-,Ley , f ' ' LU CILLE SPA A-1 ff f ',..,..AW N M ,W ff lg V A V A 1 '72 ' sb 5 . O k 1 a- J -'YG' if f 'wi' , wh-E f' , fr -:mi I . , , h . . J , Q -A H y- u A I ' ' f , fr IAUYAQ -4 - ' f . 4' gg avr: ', --,ia .wpxf 0 P Q 6 VK M -wr WT nl -A' 'Aw Kfkrfig ,af..' '9'klT:.?k YxmJ L AP' A AR IE JOHNSON ff ff? X ifiQ W5WHxHRWWwNX'iD'15r'f2v 'Wm ,QWHZV4 wif WN M H X fl If 2 W ax A2 wah ?,I wi F, g,J. . +I' A , if, 'G 'f' ,f - .. were it - ' R ' f gf p -Jyheog 'J , ,. -'H'. ayw ww ' .v f ' ' in X ,, L X ,L , .gi QQNMK 3 , - 'Q V 5 K - -K ze F- in , ' f 0, 3 w X X ' 1 is :gs Q y .ff From the opening ofthe campus snake dance and pep rally on Friday evening at 6 o'clocl4 to the Homecoming ball from 9p.m. on Saturday to the early hours Sunday morning, the annual Homecoming for l963 at Northern Montana College was paclcecl tight with activities. Some of the many activities which Elmer Whitcrait, Homecoming chairman, arranged for you wereg bonfire and Freshmen vs. other classes tug-o-warg the Bobby Vinton concertg coronation of Homecoming queen and dance on Friday nite. Saturday there was the parade and the football game between the Lights and the Montana School of Mines Orediggers. A Barbecue was held on the East Hall lawn and the whole weekend was climafced by the Homecoming Ball in the Armory - Gyms 152 L f. 7 . W '- ifffii .,, , I' lt. NNQM if Nm 2 as ,ei 1 sf xxx? RQ' x M A , W, 1 Q, Mx ,iii-sm, v AM.,-v-nf M,,,,,g.ai, ...... . , .,.,.A.A.A.A...-.-.-.A ..... . , , , . . U .. ...... ........ I 153 ' hm ' I, . , sf , wigs?-y., ,ff T We Student President S. Dan Johnson places the Crown ot Royalty on the head of Rose Hepp during the intermission ot the Bobby Vinton concert. Five ot Northern's most beautiful charmers were honored by their backers by being selected as candidates For the coveted title of Homecoming Queen - l963. The candidates were Paulette McFadden, Inverness junior, sponsored by the upperclasses, Karla Johnson, Havre sophomore sponsored by the sophomore class. Sponsored by Tau Kappa was Ann Petersen, Havre sophomore. Donaldson Hall sponsored Bonnie Parker, Sun River sophomore. This year's queen, Rose Hepp was sponsored by Morgan Hall. Rose was a sophomore from Conrad. M33 5 w ,gf ., .fu gg ,, f itil When it came to work for Homecoming everybody pitched right in and did their all to make Homecoming - I963 the best ever. Shown here are Karin Grubb and Nikki Brown, Beta Sigma members, and .lim Henry with Bob Henschel selling tickets to the Bobby Vinton show. ' 5 ' ' Y VIN T i 1:2:IiiI2121iiiiiiiliiililliiiiliiZZ:2351212132:IiiiII1:IiIIIii:IiIiii1:ItI:Zi1:2:IiIililililililiiiiilifiiifilil :5:5:5:5:i:1:3:3:3:5:3:5 Iii:Iii11:111:5121:1211232ilililiiililiilfilililifililiIiliii'i'i':'i'i'i':':'i'::i:i::::::::: Joy reigned in NMC land as the most successful Homecoming in the history of the-event was climaxed with a resounding football victory over the Montana School of Mines. The weatherman smiled on all events with perfect temperatures as the Bobby Vinton concert drew a large crowd, Rose Hepp won the coveted queenship, Tau Kappa won first in the float-building contest, and the alumni returned in greater numbers than ever before. It was a case of great cooperation and participation by virtually all students. Every event drew well, and in some cases where adversity was met, it seemed to lead only to greater effort and college spirit. Such was the case of the fuel pile for the bonfire. Also, such was the case of the band backers for the Bobby'Vinton singing. The redoubled efforts seemed to produce a bigger and better bonfire in the case of the fuel pile and extemporizing with the band seemed to be more popular than a formal arrangement in the case ofthe concert music. The high point of the entire celebration came Saturday afternoon when the Lights defeated the Butte Orediggers in an exciting football game by the score of 32 - O. A victory parade, led by the Goose filled with the football squad and Coaches Kato and Arnold Keck, followed the game. A lawn barbecue outside East Hall ended the afternoon's activities, with students, faculty, alumni and visitors gathering for the meal together. .,' -J 156 . ,ff ',. E3EE sg:.:Ij5 . -' S ' ..,..., . . . ...,,..,.,,....,...............,..... 'A',-,., -.,,,,,, ,4,. . . '.'.'.,. ......,---.-. ..,.,-,-,,.. A I .Y.V. --.'-l...-.-..'..'. , ' l . ,y,yfON irffl With the thoughts of Homecoming bring the thoughts about floats, for the planning, building, and finally the parade are the main activities which the students look forward too. Starting the week of registration many classes and organizations began the planning of their floats for homecoming. The memories of this planning, finding a place to build the float and finally the actual work of many hours into the night on the floats, will live with us for many years. This year the parade started from the S.U.B. parking area and made a circuit of downtown Havre. After the parade, the winning floats were announced as follows: Tau Kappa, Confusious say, 'Make Big Noise, Beat Butte Boys, first prize, Industrial Arts Club, Skunk 'em, second prize, and the sophomore class' Victory Lights the N , won third place. The queen's float, built by the DECA club was also paraded around the football field during halftime. ,iff ..... . ..,. PL .... . . ...... Y, Above - The Upperclass entry into the Homecoming parade, We Wcmf Blow-up, Cave in Mines. I96 Below - Skunk 'em the Industrial Arts Club float for Homecoming - Q - Z x f 'f f-K S Wwe wk! The A.W.S. group put their Talents fo worlc and produced the float To The left for the Homecoming parade. 157 ' M .,.. I I, This years Winter Festival got off to a good start with the Burning ot the Greens and chili feed on Saturday, January I8 . With the aid of the weather, the students enjoyed sleigh rides about the campus in horse drawn sleighs and ice skating on the pond back ot the tennis courts. With this beginning and to the Finally end, the l964 Winter Festival was truely an extravaganza we will long remember. MJ 3, iw fill .A X, , X .--.f 9'XHffgY lr .2 L 7 ' t M .:. ' , 6 9, 1 - 1 ' . . V N ,,.,...'nf' if f ' i -A ff' -J 1' sf is., .'L ' - f pa , - V. ff- , ' A 6 if l ff' , Y, ,ft A 5 ' wt .- -M '. ' ' ez, fy ,IW K A. X I. Tk . N A 1 . , -5,4 . , XA, , , . as ' f V -1 A 1 N 'fy In .. A .Paw , ' - l 1 A .,-i , . ,. : , - X L.. ' I' Q V Q 'sw i l . ..,. -N . .-'-1'7: t .,,x Qt: 39'-srgf' ,f ': X 'WZ ' U -' Ht-'V-mi? t ' ' C W A y y,,4, W 1 N tif aim id ,Y Ki rm: 'Wm 'Www a WN may - 1 g X. :ff-' W1 158 159 vs --. M. -. X 5 f X' X .fu 3 k- ANN -s.i .go . .....l'H'n ....... ...H-1..n. ,,,,,, pq-I-H, ,,,, ,Y H This year the Winter Festival's carnival was moved to the Armory-Gym and was very well attended by students, faculty, and towns people. Many clubs started working on their booths a long time before the big night, through the efforts of the active students in the clubs, their groups netted some money for the organizations. Everyone enioyed seeing Dean Mattson in the Newman Club jail and sling shots, crazy hats, and teddy bears were won by efficient marlcsmen and those willing to take a chance. J Q XS 5 EX 160 Ever wonder what REALLY goes on inside a boys' camp? The NMC Winter Festival Variety Show presented a camp tour theme to full houses, Thursday and Friday, January 23 and 24, in the Little Theater of Cowan Hall, and the result was an expose of some very fine and surprising talent. ' Guided by Henry Franken, camp counselor, the audience was taken on a tour of the camp: first stop--The Four Sons lCharles Clikeman, Bob Casad, Gary Funk, and Bruce Rampelbergl singing lf l Had a Hammer to the accompaniment of Clikeman's guitar, followed by a solo by Clikeman. From there, the audience was taken to the nursery where a large nuts, bolts, lights, and noise Iob was sputtering and grunting while three mad scientists bustled around in frantic confusion. Clyde, the name of the computer, was to reappear at intervals during the show and spout on cue. What it was supposed to do will always be a mystery, perhaps even to its inventors. Janet Kessner and Linda Haveman then provided the audience with a very wonderful rendition of Roll Out the Barrel played on the accordian. Janet then played a solo which was well received by the audience. Carrie Tow ambled out and monologued on the tribulations of hillbilly life, ending her act by remonstrating her pet flea for his nasty insinuations. A soothing note was added by the very lovely Judy Simanton, who sang Moon River to her own accompaniment on the piano. r ' K Hilarity marched on stage for the next act which is rather difficult to describe. Various uninhibited members ofthe NMC Bookstore dragged themselves around in a circle under the whip ofa mule skinner who wouldn't let them stop for water or food. A heckler lwith an Eastern accentj, peeved at the corn PV'?59'i'ied SPOPG hiS mind only to be seated bythe whale crew hollering, Patience, you stubborn ass, or something like that. The neft act consisted of Larry Saksa trying to get Marty Nelson to Smile lille filet 5009, 'lflifee JOlly Coachmen, a Northern-style Smothers Brothers presentation. The participants of this year's variety show are to be heartily congratulated for their fine performances. A special note of commendziition is deserved by Henry Franken, who carried the theme and style of the presentation with Q fine touch of a master showmon, 'fi if' ns.. K new , as 2 3' it r. its t 2 A ZW, fd Q Q -w.:w2z.:' X , ..... H.. .... , . lf., Presenting a-very nice and colorful act was Karla Johnson twirling her way through Apache under the fond and rather glazed stare of the men 3 in the audience. This act was followed by the rich toned soloed voice of Calvin Hill. f The Four Northern Sons, always a great crowd pleaser, appeared again. Their act was followed by a warm and wonderful duet presented by Bob 5 Casad and Judy Simanton. 3 its f 531 YS 5 X Y Wi E 1 5 aj l l l The very lovely Bill Miller, that picture ot sweetness and l purity that he is giggled his way on stage and to the extremely talented maestro Dunc Morrison the little co uette screeched I q out an operatic solo. Ah such a delight. The show came to a close with the Northern Singers presenting a beautiful rendition at Snowflakes by Moonlight, composed by taculty member Wilbur Funlc. T ask ' i 1 161 if-iii A 4. as .gg QL an .- wig? wt ' U '-Wztfsfff of , wg, ,A ,.,,,A, ' i sv . 1.-, fluff ' iw' N ?1Zt KING VE 'M'-H--' - ' 1 - ' ---- f . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Winter Festival for l964, with the Variety program, Carnival ancl sock hop was climaxed by the Sno-Ball on Friday. The Great Falls High School Blue Notes supplied the music for the very well attended dance. The camera was luckly to be on the spot at the right time to catch the unusual expressions of Lois Brenden and Mike Woitowick. ......... ,.. ....... H ..... . . , 163 W X M The students attending the Sno - Ball not only danced to a fine band under the well decorated Student Union Building, but were entertained by the very versatile and highly talented Northern Singers. . ,J Y .Q ' r ,- v Y' f by 1 -r,E .1 rg, ' - S' -4-UffesvwH J .z?V4L fi 4-, 5' Nxxvx 4 1 1 . 3 ' A . , I rf , V 1 14 r ' ,,. ' X 'f ,fin Z 1 ' I 1 an f ,,. JE l Q '1 ,gf 5- . I 0' .rt 1 Q1 4 i ' Q 3 , J' .- V. . --aug '- .-'J f JT - V' ' Q 4475--,,rf--it ' . :- . . .f-A 4 ,..,. ' 3. s . 1- . , ,I-,., l,Y . Wiz. !,g,,.. .- - , ' ,. M, 1. -F!! .'f'.1,-.iff f '- f '- Z. A.. .., ... . 515 H: gs-,' f ,Q .- ,I --K . , - ..,-V - V 1 .: ,, , Q ' ' . - ...3 '--15,1 . in .Zh .. , 'L .- .H H-1 A. X - Jil' T' LJEQ-.tftifgi 'W' .-.t .. .., T54 . . .' of Wm .. ' - . .si3y55f':ts-. -- . ',.Kgy5g 5 . it N .. 3 , , ,dns TLJ5 S ..,.. , 'JV' .M .,,.... ' 'a stil, Wednesday, April 29, campus cleanup day began at 6 a.m. when some helpful boys decided that it was time for the girls to get up so they parked behind the girls' dorm and blew their car horns. Students met at the SUB at 8a.m. where they were divided into work groups for cleaning various areas on the campus. By noon many improvements were evident and everyone gathered on the lawn in Front of Morgan hall for a picnic lunch. Classes were dismissed for the afternoon so that the remainder of the work could be completed. Some of the maior areas of improvement included the amphitheater area, back of Pershing hall, the Kuhr Memorial pool, and the area around the gym. There was also grass cutting and tree and shrub pruning. A great deal of progress was shown as many students helped .with the work. Later in the afternoon a number of people enioyed a ride in Grand-father Goose. The day ended with a Swimming Party at the pool. Eihegggfegif fine53565MMMyQEEmiQ33M35Qmeme5EQQQMEQQQHEEEEEHQHQHHMHE ''Q:21212321212:Qzfzfzligigxlgigf '''1321212122213212IE1E1E2E12IEYEI222522522EQEQEIE21232323222122522122312122ESEQE5212122232122212121:2:I:1:g:Q:Q:Q:3:31g:3irZ1E1E2222222121E2E2E1Z1E1E1E1E2E5:21I:I:I11:IzI:I:I:I:2:5:5:3:Z:2:Z:2:52Z2215:1112fIii111I12123232E2E25S:2:E:2:2:2:f:2:1:I:1:1E1E212:2:I:I:121E15IEIE1E152E2E1E1E2E2E1EiE2E2EfE2E2E ' . ,LN 1ZY1. y swQmw.M,- .,.,- .N -,-vs: 6: Mi 'Maia I - 'wif Q ' V 'rfp x , ., - ' ', L .. . -an Lil' ' if '4 -- 5'!flf7 1 . i .n, V . L U - 4 I h ,, , , ,er s'f1e,. 4 , paf,en 9 t v e. . . FP f 1 Al by h x ,V W A I rw . ,.:.., is ' A -,Ni F. Xi' 5 vl'..,g ..W'i',,1sn' -V ' . Mui. 1 3, . J 5. a' t U. , , , Vf'JZI3g,,,Wga'sff A, 7.1.1 J, M - 2 . f, - Y, s. ,ff nf ,w M, M ff f. f - N 3 BW .f W ,. .4 i.,.i9Zf i , ea - --W 'Vi one s' ' n M' Ja 5- .-gjvn' KA? 1 JP , H . 'xigigfi-ff!! , .A mr- , if .. gf M ' .Ag Y '. 1. -5 E , v Wffb A . 51 , 'K. - Vi ' .2 W ' em' ' , c. lt A 1 r , entree ' . A 1 5 ' '. ' 1,4-.V .Xw . x J .- w 4. ,h in . , , if s 'wlfew . I U gag, XL Q i 4 ' '. :' 2 1 flaw? -ef' .. .. . ,X N. f 4 1 an 4, .4 J., ,c W uifiizl 'y- 'if rg ruff i64 JSC fs X nf? 1 ,Wm 5 N 551, f fy 2, -.-in, ,Q ,, v - ..,e..,vr-, J' sad -' . Ti? N l 5 , Q . 1614 f-QT' YHJY' ics oioooo sssi srs AT The sTorT of every school yeor There comes on compus cn cerToin group oT sTudenTs colled Trosh. These sTudenTs oT course needed To be educoTed, noT only in The clossrooms, buT in The Trodi- Tions of college life QT NorThern. The Freshmen lniTioTion Donce eorly Toll quorTer is Tor The Trosh Their TirsT big nighT of college life. Eoch in Their own woy, The TirsT yeor sTudenTs remember This nighT. ln The spiril of Tun The soph- omores conducT The iniTic1Tion from sTorT To The Tinol end. WH? T QT? Tis Wu. TNQ A ,T 166 W I , 1 W - -:-Z-Z-I-I-I-I-I-Z-34Z-Z-I-1-232gigigi323313353Z3IgI5C3Z3I:3:31I:I13:Z:I:I:I:l:i:i:3:3:3:1:3:3:5:32515513252325:32i:i:i:3:3:5:3'5'3'3'i'i 3'1'3'3'I'5:3'1:1311315:5:5:3:1:3:3:3:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:':-25:32:13:g:5:3:3:3:5:5:Z:Z:3I5132513:3:3:1:Z:5:g:3:3:3:3:3:g15:3:-'-'-' ' - ':-:-:-:-:-:-Z-I-1-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-:-:-2-2-:-:':-:-1-:-:-:-:':-1-1-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:':-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-1V:-2-:-2-:-:-:-:V:-:1:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:- .g.g-g-g-:.1-:-:':-:-:-:-:- -Z-1-:-:-:-:-:-1-3-1-:-1-:':-:-:-1-2.2-:-:-:-1-:fz-in-:-1-1 .. ..,... ...., ' '-'-'f-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-1-:-:-:-:':-2'Z-2-2-3-:-2-1-:-1-:-:-:-:-2-2-2-:-:-1-:-1-:-:':-:-:-:-:f:f:-:-:-:-:-:':-2':-:'t-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:':-::-:-:-:-:-:-1':-:-:-:':-3-2':':-:-:A3-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:',-.-.-.-.-.-,-.g-3-3-gl1.1-1-3-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-1-I-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-1-: 14211-I-I-I I -I-Q-I-Z'I-If'f'f'f'f'f'ff'I'I'I'f'fif'111:I'IQI:IIfjf'f:fjf'IZI:fi1:I:I:I:I:I:ZQI:I:I:IZZ:fZIQI:IQIifif1I:I1fjIjf:f:1jfj:jI:f:f:I'f'1'f'f'f'I'f'f'I-I-21-1'f'ff-ff'ICC-I0211211112:IjfjI:fffQ:Q1j-j-Q-Q-jfQ-Q-1-QAQ-I-I-Q-IfI-I-I-I'I'I'I-I'I'Ijf2Iif1fjljlZI:IjIjf:IfjfjfIfQfjfjfj:jfjI:Iji:f:1jIfIjf:I:f:1:I'f-I- , -I-If-Ii' 1... .,,. ..... .... ...... . ..... .,.................................... ............................., . A . l . .-...... , . , , , ,,,,,, ,,,,4,.,,,,,,., , , A , H1 ? r X -mm.. 'X 6 i 1 . 167 M, 4 . A A 5 um l . 1' ,Ar IJ, I uf ' ' 1 if 31' 1 I I , 1 ff ,. Q 9 1 ff? 1 XM 'NA HOWARD LAWSON shows a look of surprize at the finished May Festival float. Howard was the mastermind behind this massive, colorful float. Not only did he design this masterpiece but he almost singlehandily built this well constructed May Festival float. 2 5 wp- ' s LN X x y 1 ,H ,gl me , eg , if .qi my Suiifqfx ara-wg 'N-'1: .'e .yfg cw f 32 ' F WZ 168 ummm ' iiiriirsgi av l 33' -of me Each year in May, Havre holds a May Band Festival in which bands and organiza- tions of the surrounding area participate. Northern 's entry in the festival was a very original and colorful showboat. Riding atop this float were Rose Hepp, Home- coming Queen and Lois Brenden, Winter Festival Queen. SH W Another behind the scenes worker was AGNES TREBAS who took on the job of making the many flowers which trimmed the May Festival float. ' ff Xg, X 4 l ist if g M, X, 4 w9Aaaxw-4-.M.1 QML W.. ft ,,:., ,:,. X N M 1-1 f,:.:.:.: l -W 'fi 'W if gig: gf QG Q K ..... . .vs if? FG . 1 i ,f , e ,. K miss ii s .-'-fffg, A -'y- . ' ',, - , . : ', b , . - -A. . f. .4 - .. . J .f,g, -Q, , ,K .' ,.,. T-Un 31.1, . hr., h 2 , .,:,,'f'1',L.-14.3-' -lg V .1 ., .,l,. 1. 7, ,, . .4',- .. X, ,,,, r. .---f, J f .. ,L 7, ,A , . , ..rf-H-4.--, , 3 . .14 11 , - - gl. - ..' . C k ,'f' , ,. .- ,'. .-f-:-,A- .- .:- , --, . -V ' -- ,, M- . ---'A-' - . .. ,- -- : f .. ,,, ,,,,,. --, ,- . .V - . . . . 'bf .'-'Q-' ff.. 4 f Q ' '. ' ' . , ,. , . fr----Q4-...-gp' -7-1 - . ' -1 .. .,.,.V-A.V.....- ,- , , ,-.' ff.. 1, -1. -. f,.. .'f,- .f,. 4A..- '- ' 'L kg, .-,- ' ' :.. , - . , , . ,. ,., . .' 1: --1.1'.'. f- 1' .- L. ff.,-Q ' - ' .- . . 1 ,., - - .f. 5.1 uf., .V 1 ,-,. ,, - , . -6.1. f . J , . :fc--. '- .'-. Ag- .i,,- .-., .L ..- ---1' ..'-,,. ., , '- ' nf, -.,..:... ','.. , . 'V '- 'ivffz , . ' . ,1- ' 1 Iv ,1 1,4 c '- VD' .. , A V-S., J' . .. 1 4 '.1.- , .1 - , ' f 1 v 1 . .,,.. .,'.. V , , J i I.-1 . -,3,f,,. ,,-. - ' 'U J, .5 ,V '. if ,, 7,21 ' 4 x WSW ' Q QS N is X X X 4? iq A , In f 'L' , , 4 5 fi W 5:2545 7 ibm A V ,Q is ,-, .,- .x,x,,,- ,..,, J-4' 2 7.-Q 1' -1'--u',.41'.23?f' Q -..,,, -,asp g , . .,,..g, X 55,73-.723 Y- U. .., .Mi 1 ,Q -,. Ha- N. , . -. 3 f' -f 9' -. mi. - , , Ax 6' 35:6 'N' fs .,,,a.3,v?f JW' - fy 1. , . ,.., x , , S545 ' W -451 fp- Y Y 53662 5, I v-12. uf wwf vJN'f 14331 ' ,- V ' 4. 1- ,r ..,: - -F -4-SQL 1 a:7wy'f': '-?..:- ,'7 , n ' 'f ' 5 1 1 - x 1 x 4 x' pu, X K . , ,. . , . H 2 1. N. w. .X Q . as 1 4,14 1 ' 'f ,. . .k . , x ' : Lg ,IQ 'U' Q wh A 'VH' It X1 . . . Q 1,2151 V f ' MX 'Q 1 'Q 'K f - A ' 42 qs Q I - ig '6':5 AH, ,Y 6 22.51, f' 'Wifi , 52, ,wgi-'S'aY2 S wi'-agiwi-,Sify Gi ' f' , N, I V 5 H , . 5, V , N ,f I X , ,1 if - QM f , y fjS7f' 4! W ' i rf ' 'lifgdf ,ff EW . ff ff! ' f ,, '4:7.'29g-n-ff? 1' af IQAEQZ' f, Sap ' 1235 M '. 2:2 ,Q A V SN, , f TJ V: if . a ny .. ..., .. . -: ,, L Q x W .1 1. s A . . . ...... v, Q wi. 4 EQ -ug, -5 I. , , QQ 2 If Y 4.1 . il, Jaw -TM.: 'Q , . aww, X . 4. .44 '-sing -ffm' A 'n-Q . Q Xa -., FRONT ROW, left to right -- LeRoy Yeager, Harold Newton, Joe Carrillo, Jerry Mumm, Charles Clikeman, Dave O'Reilly, Dan Nelson, Ron Mangold, Dennis Finco. MlDDl.E ROW -- Charles Moline, Richard Winters, Leonard Harrington, Bob Ridgeway, Rudy Skonard, Don Lampton, Terry Kelly, Tom Murphy, Ronald George, Ross Russell. i BACK ROW -- Arnold Keck, Assistant coach, Merle Lucas, Rick Shulund, James Magera, James King, Harry Lippy, Allen Spears, Robert Lanning, Dick Grosskopf, Roger Kelly, Don Carver, Gerald Marity, Ted Kato, head coach. V72 Coach Ted Kato in his initial year at the helm ofthe N.M.C. Lights football squad led his charges in rewriting the NMC record books as well as the Montana Collegiate Conference's records. The Lights established three new school records, all coming in the victorious Homecoming clash with the Butte Mines. This was the first Homecoming in the history of the college that the Lights had won a Home- coming encounter. Led by rifle armed quarterback Jerry Mumm and halfback Harold Newton the Lights garnered 234 yards via the airways to surpass all previous NMC passing marks. Newton fired a 9l-yard pass to fleet-footed scatback Skip Lampton to establish a new conference record, the play being the longest touchdown from the line of scrimmage in the conference's star studded history. s. mlm I fi? mf Q2 11.1 if nm ii' I -8.11, fr ' '! 'r -14.-r...,, 4 H in-fs 1- .. Ma . if ' u A 5 W' I s, F. . f, ik, lv' X 'Q 6 's,,,fl7vjgms-ff' Q , E - Q W 1 If 5 'V I' 4' f , -I. -'J , f .... . , , F1 . . . . . . .V...'.'.I.A...'....Z.....'.....-...-,lI..A...,5:.:-:.:.:,:,:,: Looking back in retrospect on the I963 football season the hopes and future of Northern gridiron glory are bolstered by the creditable performances of many Lights in their rookie season of college ball as well as the Herculean efforts of Many Iettermen. If moral victories were to be etched in the record books, NMC sports enthusiasts would long remember the exploits of Coach Ted Kato's team which was certainly a crew with a volatile second half threat. In conference action, the Lights were iolted l'lilKnhIlK'l14II-uipili f. . I ' I ' ' , for 70 points in the first half while they could muster only 20. However, in the second stanza the offense wreaked havoc tallying 43 points while a rock-ribbed defense stymied the opposition for a meager I3 points. Throughout the entire season, the Lights out-passed, out-first downed, and out-punted the opponents. Unfortunately these statistics do not heal the wounds inflicted by the final score. Yet the I963 gridiron campaign will be scored as the beginning of the road back for NMC football. LIGHTS FOOTBALL RECORD NORTHERN ALBERTA NORTHERN ROCKY NORTHERN CARROLL NORTHERN MINES NORTHERN NORTHWEST WYO. NORTHERN MINES NORTHERN ROCKY 173 'I '. A :f u . ,Q 1,3 xx ui fmqh .rf x., MQ M NN. nw ' Sf .'.'. .'.'.'.'.' . . .vu-I-I-rv-rn ...... 175 ,,X 3, 'M .wx C 6 I 1, , ,A AX. 1 My f Q QQQQiQMXQQ,s,, ,Q QQ Q QQ,,Xg4 X V- J at X 5' K-Y A 9 ' ' 'ii x X-I, X .N V, ' f I XXX X? - if '--XM' 'ww QW X f f ' X , NSJSQ? L V ww M f , SM4 '-w Q M ,, Q' 1 HMP X f ,X V X X 4-X ff: W., PZ' ' ml? -'Zi -XXfSQxfM'NN'fwb as 1 ,Jw W f ,X Q A X 11-fi 'V .- f ' ' mg-. uf ' ' fy - V- ffX4,,ZE'---+V? ' ,pw ' Q ' ' I XWA X , X' Y W 4 , ' .XX XX N Q fgf, X E, X - 3 ' VX .' ' X Sas- f V X X Xa ' N if 'pf Tf 1 ' , aff- Q 4 . k, X SQ' A f -Q , S ' X5 1 - :. N .-A., A wh. QP Ur-f 1- Q , 35 1. Q' Q V ,X - ' -,o A 'C . X 1 7 ll K . ' f- . . ' ' 'f ' A X. il '- - . , . X QQ Q f Q' 1QX . ,Q -- 1 1' .Q ' fl M , QQQQ , ' an A .aw Q fs' Q ji Qi., . Q g Q Q Q . X, . ,Q V,-L L 1 ,X 1 ,A , W 1 X X Sinks X is its Q 1' 1 W -- ,w s U' Ig' My Y 35611 Y Q ' 5 ' :se QVXXSIQ Xa 1 , M X. ' 'g f.' ' A iv' QQ QQ QQ Q ,Q QA ,QWXSQ QL Q.Q, HQ Q- ,Q Q Q1 Q , . My .X r sg .iQ X ,Q ,tg Q V Q , 541 A ' ' ff sb yr- g X 't m' '1.,v,,-gk -' kg ,I . .A f f ff 9 X L 5 X 'Lpf 1 new-'f -+11-1-12-1Jf..YQfI ,, A ,MA Q ,vs.g,XXi ,NQYQ QQ Q Q Q QQ FQ Q Q J Q QL ix 55 Q, S, ,. Q .8 A. Q Q ,Q ,, Q Q Y' 1' X , , , f S. 5 . x I ll-!U jg 1 ,, 1 v-K N 1 fl X, ' 2 P , , J- aryl 5,,,w X .MP a J-Q I 1 N 1 wap- -:::::::3S!2TSS!3:::3:- A:-1211531131521 iii., 1.1.22222Es.:.222S5252222E5222522SESESEEiEEE52iiEE52E22S225E522522222is2:,i2iei252Qs5sQ2.11 42252252222525252222222.1.1222222552552isQ535iiiiizieisisiiifiiiu i Z-: . ,... qt. . , .' ,,...., ..., I Sl, .jzizziz : Qi QQQQSQ1.2:2:Q15:1:3:3:i:1:1:1:Q:3:f:f:f.,.. .-.-22:2:?:3:i:i:1:1:f:Q:3., . 1 N, in W Q ' f f N U 1 fl w M V 1 ul ' Q AMW ,Z , X r 1, I gk :M P , L Ar 177 ,.-.N ,fs swf XS U 1 W-as Q, ff xg , xi 'L LM:-'qi-? .f ,! I 'Q' x fri Q ff xx L f' xg x 1 f ' 5 1 I 'Y M Q S X 1 F 4. ...ans J., ' 3 ...a,, ,gg , vw? X...- v 4 I V4 I-RONT ROW -- left to right -- Ted Kclto, czssistont coczclw, Mike Conn, Ron Moe, Horold Sorensen BACK ROW -- Roger Possuccio, Roger Hcitler, Doug Terry, Jciy Fortner, Glen Ennis, Mike Wojtowick, Steve Clark, Terry Ludwig, oger, Dr. Clifton White, Cooclw. 'VY l l H! It 1 'i NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN . .,,.....,........................,,,.........,..,,... . . 'I' ' ' ...... . ........ . . ..........,........ . . . . TEAM RECORD FOR SEASON Molmstrom C2 O.T.D 78 U. otAlberto lEclm.D 87 U. otAlberto lEclm.J 73 U. of Alberto lEclm.l 66 U. of Sosketclwewon 64 U. ofAlbertc1 lEdm.l 64 U. of Sosketchewon 66 Dickinson Teachers 97 Dickinson Teocliers TOO U. ofAlberto lCc1lgoryj 61 U. oFAlberto lCc:lgoryj 66 NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTH ERN NORTHERN l 1 l 4 l Eoste rn 87 il Ro ck y 89 4 Western 77 Eo ste rn 8 T Corro l l 89 Mo lm strom 75 M i ne s 44 Ro ck y 65 M i nes 74 Corro l l 84 Western l 24 l l 1 78 - l- l - 1 I l l ............... .... which . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . , Q xx I, :ff 179 -L ,A,, 13 QR, .wx , , isa-3. 2 vp x- - ., ,V M 'I 4 W X K W I' , ,, .SVN V - L y' N S 'f ' wma as 4 5' a' Q v 0 ' 53' . 'dxf ' ' X wg 3 X , ,....,.p,f,, .MN X 4 ,ae N L n . Hifi: ig 1. ', ' I f ' x xx FW na Through the efforts of the Central Board of Northern this year the team had a Victory Bell to ring out NMC's triumphs over the other teams. The bell who's voice was loud and clear is surrounded by the Cheerleaders and Pom Pon Girls. These girls were the sparkplugs behind the strong spirited student body. Not only did they promote school spirit, but the girls furnished the basketball fans with some highly original and very entertaining half-time shows. ..... , '.'.'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' 181 I r.q l GLENN ENNIS, most consistent point-maker on the NMC lights over the last three-year period, was honored before the opening of the Northern - Rocky game, his final basketball appearance before the home fans. Dan Johnson, student president, presented a life-time membership in the NMC Alumni Association and a basketball inscribed with the signatures of fellow players and the coaching staff. Following that Dr. Clifton White, basketball coach, presented a mounted desk plaque from the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics in recognition of his contribution to athletics. Glenn was cited for being the leading hoop scorer and the team's most valuable player. lt was also stated that he has been on 'the college's scholastic honor roll every quarter during college. - l l 1 , ,W Y - -- --A -+W- X , 1 fs s 10 5.12 A n V fx Vs: S f Lf! 3, I sf. s ' rrfixrrb. l T M ig' x 'M' Q ,LQ 5 f' . Qi, rx W ii wi 1 --' C' I, ' X 'kia' bgitllftg I A - nf 56811 STM? is 0 EMC surf K, ,W . I l'Yu Intramural and Intercollegiate athletics provide an important part of college life for the students of Northern. NMC competes in the following intercollegiate varisty sports: football, basketball, baseba l I , track, tennis and swimming. Northern Montana College is a member of the Montana Collegiate conference. Leading the athletic program at Northern are coaches L. to R. -- Ted Kato, Track, Football, Asst. Basketball, Arnold Keck, Baseball, Swim Team, Dr. Clifton White, Athletic Director, Basketball and Miss Cervenka, Womens Athletics. 184 Climaxing the most successful flag ball football season in the history of NMC intramurals, the Business Education team copedthe title. L. to R. - front - Ron Hanson, Bill McEwen, Boyd Hanson, Wendel Obrecht, Bruce Rampelberg, Bob Herman. Back Row - Barry McNamara, Ray Slaymaker, Ron Nessland, Frank Schend. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'. .'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.', - ' . . ',.. . E.- 185 The intramural program under the ambitious Larry Jochim was the finest in the college history with a record number of students donning their togs for intramural competition. The program provides opportunities for all men and women to participate in athletic activities of their interest. Students are encouraged to engage in activities for health and recreational advantages and for the training and skills acquired. The following activities, which vary according to the season, were offered for men, touch football, basketball, softball, track, golf, tennis, volleyball, wrestling, boxing, gymnas- tics, bowling, table tennis, badminton and horse shoes. Activities for women under the versatile Donna Drydahl were volleyball, softball, basketball, deck tennis, tennis, archery, badminton, golf, table tennis and shuttle board. Awards are given to team and individual champions in the various activities. e. l e . I 'I 9 1 's' l fs 4 i v l i 5 Left to Right -- Steve Kender, Calvin Hill, Quentin Hancock, Richard Snapp, Kon Nessland, Tom Hopkins, Gary Funk, Coach Arnold Keck. I l 1 The Northern Montana College Lights won the first conference swimming crown Feb. 22, I964 in the local pool edging past Eastern 98 - 95 All winning marks posted in the meet will be listed as conference records. The six-member conference adopted the tank sport as a regular conference activity this year. The ten-member tide of Lights rolled over the Yellowjackets with a determined effort, 2l point finishes to l6. The greater depth and balance of the Maroon and Gold was the key to the championship. 186 I 4 , F . f' 'Y W' MW ln the Montana Collegiate Track Meet held at NMC -- Obrecht, lst in pole vault, Ober, 2nd in pole vault, Lippy, fourth in pole vault, Clark, 4th in discus, Schaefer, 5th in 220-yard dash, Styvertson, 5th in iavelin. IHHHHHIH. .... l i lt i l T, I l fi 12 1 ii tl it ,l u n-- - , - , - I -' V-I' - - X , l. 1. 3' Nw? K Q' In the Montana Collegiate Championship Matches held at Northern, Glenn Ennis captured the conference singles title for the third straight year. Pictured above is the I964 Tennis team, Lett to Right -- Tom Llewellyn, Doug Terry, Glenn Ennis and Coach Lillian Cervenka. 187 l a - ,fu - 'umn.q,mvs- l v I l l i l I fff 5, T sa V' K WL . 5 W ' hw? Baseball Batteries -- Back Row -- Left to Right Ro alcl I E fax, T f y V, 4 QW Martin, Terry Gunderson, Gary Reichelt, Pitchers Fro fRo v K wg, 1 M, fm y Metro Moreskonich, Boyd Hanson, Catchers. , N Q 'DC l l Q :'2' fur A U g 23 F , R we tt T r B J ' 'I ft ' , QSM? R EW? ff A 'gl y .QV ,.-5.ew,,7.j'.,,,?.. 1 WMA I S C I D v his f-M 4 E T or , it ' I9 B 64 ,K Vx, N , 'VJ V V ,Q I N D LL : T T , rt T g T W lt E ' 'N 'n ly' '5-Q ' Q 'hvl , 1: l ,V li K - 1 is -- ' 115. fit 1 NORTHERN Western NORTHERN Mines D NORTHERN Carroll ' NORTHERN Eastern NORTHERN Carroll NORTHERN Western P I , NORTHERN Carroll l ' we NORTHERN Carroll 4 . - ---- - --V-fl- .. .............,........ H-I-I-ri ............ X -+ 1 -QW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . . . . . . . . . . if... .- ..,. ....... , H, ........ Ot all the activities at Northern none was more fully enioyed or participated than Love. L O V E -- it's great! Classes, exams, studing -- Nothing seems quite as important as it once did when you discover that the girl next to you in that psychology or English class is the you've been dreaming about ever since you became aware that girls existed. S.. if ,531 , ' 3. S 1 3-yi gx 189 190 -- -,, .. i V, - + , 'I x, 3 Eg- lv if' 4 iii 'f Q- R 1 - l if 1 J +L- , , I ta Zz Q 'xx X as TX ahiirjcftlkg y, I If Qi ' r-Q E Tough Rodeo Hombres, These -- that is, all except one, Bonnie Johnson, who does barrel raceing and goal Tying. This crew made up The I963 - 64 Rodeo Team af Northern. Sealing Left to Right -- LeRoy Yeager, Bonnie Johnson, Jack Billingsley, Standing, Barry Smith, Gerald Brewer, Merle Gollaher, Arnie Johnson. T unm .-, TV B A MSU Rodeo, Missoula April T7 and T8 Bonnie Johnson 4fh Goal Tying Girls Team 4th Myrle Gollaher 2nd Bareback Riding Myrle Gollaher 4'rh Bull Riding Myrle Gollaher 5fh Saddle Bronc Riding Jerry Brewer 6'rh Saddle Bronc Riding Boys Team 5th MSC Rodeo, Bozeman April 23, 24, 25 Jack Billingsley 2nd Calf Roping Arnie Johnson 5fh Calf Roping Myrle Gollaher 6fh Bareback Riding Boys Team 3rd ffm GN aft ,Q ,iii A , s I , A W S px f ' ,f 4 gi fx ,lynx as , f M W. I r 1' ,g K I 4 ,,,,.,, QQ 3- , , , ,f . V My ri-Aw. f Q J, ff . ,fu A' , fm X 1 , fi ' XN, c fa . , if L A. f ,. si, T Hi , WU 5 f ' gl: 3 g 3-rxx ,Tel V V J. , X 5 5 2 ,ff ' 1 jf , V 2 , ' ' fi- Q I 4' 'W f 'qi 'H ii I I 'I Q A an M' i 'ii Y' 11 'gif P Mg? 1 v my if ,--1 A R fy , -wwm A, 4, 0, ,if Aw 6' 'vw w Y 404 R. 'wi we I owl ff M ,, W ' . 1 ' f A XJ, w' 1 ' :if fL, 47 , . f 1 ff , in J i, . I ,Q N, I J ,ff e.,tI,f,,...,e , il X 3 I , iig V, .'f ,J .. ,,, ,, 2 ., q ,, ., AW ,A lU,, 8 hlu 0 zgiigfae . I , ic -vs ' ji in 'rn l F? nf, rw, - i Q1 - 'Q Y . 1 JW. i w: . f ,I A in Z 1 .l f 'A ly A ' ,. 'ec My g '.M?i' r K ,. - az. ia! H A N! , 2 ,N . W -,vb 4- F , ,,v- W' ., TWH M -fr: H 4 ?' . if -we ,. B p q, - Q, ,Sea f ,yi fl, - - , lv ' afhi EA? , . ' ' :Q 1. , T 'TL' ' if 5' 3: 'EM 3 . i . , Qf4 A A -- OW, 5 ap' X 1 A A FX lla I V f I fi Qi., A it :U-nf if vii if-we .igiw-fa! -. Q 4? , if .4 ' 1' L? 5 ' W . mi exif. 5 .gimme YL, 4- 4' WAS W g,,,,, U, f U gf U., .Q Q, ,WW K ,M . M.. ,f .A me I ,Q me ,,, , . , , . M ,, A 1 A L f ' wh M ,Pe to . , L, , mv X . . . . . . . r1+rH-H-rn . . . . .. .... H-H-L . . . , . .. . . . . . . ?H'l'l'l'l'H'r -..-Y ...,.. I I 1, .-.-...A ....... .Y.V.A...- ..... mmf 191 71 BJC Rodeo Myrle Gollaher Myrle Gollalwer Myrle Gollaher Boise May 2 and 3 3 Si 4 Th Bull Riding 5th Saddle Bronc Riding 2nd Bareback Riding Arnie Johnson 4fl1 Calf Roping Jack Billingsley 6'rl'1 Calf Roping Boys 'ream 3rd USU Rodeo Logan, Utah May 8 and 9 Barry Smith 2nd Bull Riding BYU Rodeo Provo, Ulali May l5 and I6 Myrle Gollalmer Ist Bareback Riding Barry Smifh 5th Bull Riding Boys Team 6fl'1 B Nw., mga' w ie M u Rwgl E rf if 5? 2 5 v f 4 I .ln- I I P I s . i' - el ' U., .E si' A . wwf-5' . at l I ,V A V' A . ' ' u 'wk , f ' W , ' , A .mm 1 13 rv J? ISU Rodeo Bonnie Johnson Girls Team Myrle Gollaher Jack Billingsley Pocatello, Idaho May 6and l7 lst Barrel Racing 3rd 3rd Bareback Riding 4th Calf Roping Boys Team 6th ,ffl This year Northern students and people of the surrounding area were treated to a different type of college sport -- Rodeoing. May 23 and 24 were the big days at the Hill County Fair Grounds as the various rodeo teams from the competing colleges came to Havre to try there talents on the stomping grounds of N.M.C. This event was one ofthe best attended sports of the year and much credit goes 'to the hard working Rodeo Team. ,4,.,, ..,,,,... . . .... NMC Rodeo Havre May 23 and 24 Bonnie Johnson 3rd Barrell Racing Bonnie Johnson 3rd Goat Tying Girls Team Barry Smith lst Barry Smith 3rd Myrle Gollaher Myrle Gollaher Jack Edmo 2nd 2nd Bareback Riding Bull Riding 2nd Bareback Ri ding 2nd Steer Wrestling Saddle Bronc Riding Boys Team lst Tie for All-Around Cowboy i Barry Smith and Myrle Gollaher WMC Rodeo Dillon, Montana, May 30 - 31 Myrle Gollaher 2nd Bareback Riding Myrle Gollaher oth Steer Wrestling Myrle Gollaher 4th Saddle Bronc Riding Arnie Johnson 3rd Ribbon Roping Arnie Johnson 5th Calf Roping Jack Billingsley oth Calf Roping Stan Aiazzi 3rd Bareback Riding Boys Team 3rd Rocky Mountain Regional Final Results Top three in each event qualify For the Finals at Douglas, Wyoming. Jack Billingsley 3rd Cali Roping Myrle Gollaher 2nd Bareback Riding Boys Team 4th 192 Wwif, f ,W X ' ., 1 W V ,W M V y ,xbvww Q ,A M X nv ,M , QV! X wzv? ' vying .wa I awp.. f,M N'17jW 'a g Qgsa in !:Mn'9Q?mQ we V 1. .1 - vffyf w Tug? Qlvw--W' ' 0 1 4 '3'ffV'LM4sm2 '3flW?fr-0355 'Q I, N724 1' mf X' X A TC V T, AnoTher TirsT along wiTh NMC's rodeo was a evenT staged by The girls. The sTrong and brave Donaldson Hall group aTTemped To dress a calf. Dividing inTo groups of Three, The aim of The game was To Throw a calf, and place The Tore- legs oT The animal in The arms oT The sweaT shirT and The neck around The calTs head. This proved To be one of The mosT amusing evenTs Tor The specTaculars as well as The g ir I s parTicipaTing. The winning group received a small Trophy Tor The i r eTTorTs. ' TAfffffffrrrrrrurrrvrarrvrrrrvrrrsrurrr9vrrrrvrvsbrvvr2rrarvrrnrrrapprrnruerzeaueunrvasaurrrrf- nwfffffffff12222212222H22H22'2H H '1'2-- i r . .,.A.A.- - Qi H E l l l 1 WI l il l i l l f l T I i li Vi T l l l i 1 E3 E3 A CTW' ' , ..X.v-vpn, ., . .-N ---- . - s, W ss, M, 4 1. M K M, Q T, gi' A- if , - in . T- M. ,3,,-if .rw-... -Q A MV.. ' 1 we ff ' 4, . ,, ,. . as , - ' - F , ' ' .2 if s w ns, ns Q N swf ss Q iw . QQ ' W 1 an sg '- -us' ' 1 9 'r - .,G' -I:-of: uf.: . 4 .r vw :ll , Ik J ' I ,J af f p L 6' , 5 ,359- C-r :aff ----' ---- .... , .. . .. '. , ..,,...,. . . , . . i.j.i.i,j.i. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Xnrthvrn fiinxitanu Qlullvge uhr llxlinmrraity uf Htnntana 1 1' f-0 1 Elin Barcalaurrate anh Ehr C5rai111atinu uf Ihr Qllasa nf 1954 Bum: tht Eunalfth Nnuttrrn Qunhrrh Sixty Banu' -Zfnur 0-N, ,WP H ZQHQT WM,- 'W The largest class in the history of Northern graduated in the Armory- Gymnosium in exercises on June l2. There were 4l degrees in secondary teacher education and 42 in the Field of elementary teacher education for a total ot 83 degrees. Twelve two-year diplomas in elementary teacher education, Eight two-year diplomas in pre-professional areas, and 7l certificates in vocational - technical areas were handed out. 0 wma ' ' ,7,5..,, Q, fit nm . M gk' Northern was fortunate to have two excel lent speakers for this years graduation exercises. The Very Rev. Anthony M. Brown, president of Carroll College was the very in - teresting baccalaureate spealcer. For the commencement address the graduates were enlighten by Dr. Leon Johnson, president of Montana State College. Rev. Anthony M. Brown Dr. Leon Johnson ni: 5:3 323:-31353, gt- 3:.:'3:3:5:3: .51-' .-'5:-'-:3:- 12:21. I. .::1: '2.1:5EiE2:2:2gsEi25:s:i2i22:E25gzgzg5gsiiiQ25252gs:2:5:2:zgsg5i2g2gsgsgE5ig5gsiiiE22: 25222512252 5 :if232352535252523232525Q225E5ifE5E5E535E525S5E5E5E55525252525ifE5E5E5EfE:':': : l l l il l li it ll l l l at i it l ri It l i l l i l I ' w if' + f - fit- 195 - , 'li t M ag ArEf ':' at . J f I - WT fkR! F!'?F 'f'X'fX.,,,,, -' I Wm 1 X pr ? QQ 41 fx 1 N xQ as sf 1 'W i z L Q V 4 iff I 2 55 . . . V. n 511.2 f. i , f , I 1 Q li - iM2'ztiiw ,l 1 E I . k ' 1 I 11 I 'fir 3 1 , F , l ' rf ' si'-fra .' ' lf I - - 1 gba' -s as v -uit ' - 1 'Q , J, ',' 'Huw ' --.A A .-..b- -U-v-1 -iff-cu-ii:-'..v M'- . Q . , D , A 1- Wk, N,-1',1,. ,lt ,,:, , 'vkmse x ,751,: ,+. ,gs,3 i Y F315 -: : -'Y X- , wx-,, ' -,-. if K ' ' f 'iii g ffl ' 1 f,,,, W' sff' ff 3'-P . -I V .43 1 QQ .... Q1 : fm t r ' 5 'I' 4 v':,.,a.j, ef Q 93F'f'li.l . V , - 1 Vi . - A , V' , up 3, , Qi. , -VG I 31275.-if g i' ,, !.m 1f1., X 'jc' 3, j- .'SS:,'.3. -' -jx 3, , i -'v Q I Anderson, Stephen DOKKGI1, Jim Chorus, l,2, Singers, 1,2 A.W.S., 1,23 Foot Lights, l3 Advanced Scholar- ship, l Ball, Jack . Gamble Jack Industrial Arts Club, 1,21 Intramural, 2 ' Newman, 1,23 Swimming, lg Golf, lg Bowling, 2 i Ball, Jerry , , Gorder James I Industrial Arts Club, 1,23 Intramural, 2 ' L.S.A., 1,22 Art Club, 3g Intramural, l,2,3 i Billingsley, John I Western Club, I,2,33 Rodeo Team, l,2,3, Team 1 Captain, 3 Brenden, Lois A,W,S,, 23 Pep Club, 2g Winter Festival Queen,2 Brown, Nikki Freshman A.W.S. Representative, lg Sophomore Secretary, 23 Beta Sigma, 23 A.W.S., l,2, Sec- retary, 23 Donaldson House Council, 23 L.S.A., 13 NoMoCo, 2: Pep Club, l,2, Pom Pon 2- Chorus, 1,23 9 ' 9 Carmichael, Eugene Industrial Arts Club, l,2, Vice-President, 23 Intramural, I Dawson, Ronald 196 Intramural, 1,2 Harney, Dianna Beta Sigma, 23 NoMoCo, l Heim, Jim Intramural, l ,2 Hepp, Rose Central Board, 23 Beta Sigma, 23 A.W.S., l,2, Donaldson House Council, l,2, Vice-President, 23 Pep Club, l,2, Vice-President, 23 Chorus, 13 Homecoming Queen, 2 Hodge, Eugene Newman, 2 Kegel, Jerry Wesley, l,2, President, 2 Koch, Fredrick Newman, 1,23 Chorus, 23 Tau Kappa, l SENIOR ACTIVITIES Heuscher, Goldie Upperclass A.W.S., Representative, 43 D.A.T.,4Q Beta Sigma, 23 A.W.S., 3,43 Donaldson House Council, 3,4, President, 3, Proctor, 43 NoMoCo., 43 S.E.A., 1,23 Soroptimist Award, 33 Advanced Scholarship, 4 Heydon, Steven D.A.T., 3, Vice-Presidentg M-Club, 13 Band, 13 Math Club, 23 Football, 1,2,3, Co-Captain, 33 Resident Asst., 3,43 Advanced Scholarship, 3,4 Holland, Gordon Central Board, 3,4, Athletic3 D.A.T., 43 Sigma Tau Sigma, 2,3,4, President, 23 NMC Representative to Chamber of Commerce Education Committee, 3 Holmquist, Judith A.W.S., 3,43 NoMoCo, 33 Chorus, 3,4, Secretary3 Tau Kappa, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 43 Winter Festival Queen Candidate, 33 Operetta, 2 Hoover, Larry Tau Kappa, 4, Vice-President Hughes, Charles Circle K, 23 Industrial Arts Club, 1,2,3,4 Jenkins, Bonny Central Board, 4, Winter Festival3 D.A.T., 4, Treasurerg Beta Sigma, 33 Newman, 1,2,3,4, External Affairs Representative, 3,43 Pep Club, 1,2,3,43 Chorus, 43 S.E.A., 1,2,3,4 Johnson, Bonnie ' Beta Sigma, 23 A.W.S., 2,3: S.E.A., 13 Western Club, 1,2,3 Reporter and Secretary3 Rodeo Team, 1,33 SGCTGIHTYQ Intramural, 2,33 Western Queen, 2 Johnson, Elmer Central Board, 2, Homecomingg D.A.T., 33 Morgan House Council, 1,23 Resident Asst., 2,3,4: Intramural, 1,2 Johnson, Sandra Central Board, 3, Winter Festival3 D.A.T., 43 Sigma Tau Sigma, 3, Vice-President3 Plays, 2,3: NoMoCo., 3, Editorg Chorus, 23 Winter Festival Queen Candidate, 33 Linebauger Journalism Award Karr, James Central Board, 3, Homecoming, Student Union Board3 Plays, 23 NoMoCo, 2,3Q Phi Beta Chi, 1,2,3,43 S.E.A., 13 Tau Kappa, 1,2: Math Club, 13 Radio Club, 2,3 Kasseth, Laura Beta Sigma, 23 A.W.S., 3,42 L.S.A., 1,2,3: Pep 197 Club, 1,2,3,43 Band, 1,2,33 Chorus, 2,33 4-H, 2g S.E.A., 43 Swimming, 3 Kender, Steve M-Club, 43 Swimming, 3,43 Intercollegiate Bowl- ing, 13 Intramural, 1,22 Advanced Scholarship, 2,3,4 Ketterman, Leo Foot Lights, 13 Phi Beta Chi, 4, Vice-President3 Basketball, 13 Advanced Scholarship Keys, Tom Central Board, 4, Films3 Circle K, 1,2, Boardof Directors3 Morgan House Council, 3, Secretaryg Wesley, 1,2,3,43 NoMoCo, 2,3,43 Northerner, 2,3,4, Editor, 43 S.E.A., 2,3,4, Vice-President, 3, President, 43 Tau Kappa, 4 Krug, Jon Honor Society, 4 Lawson, Howard Plays, 2,33 S.E.A., 3,4 May, Rose Central Board, 4, Religious Emphasis Weekg Sigma Tau Sigma, 43 A.W.S., 3,43 Newman, l,2,3, 43 S.E.A., 13 Tau Kappa, 1,2,3 Moe, Bonnie Central Board, 3, Convocations3 D.A.T., 33 Beta Sigma, 23 Sigma Tau Sigma, 33 A.W.S., 1,2,3, President, 33 L.S.A., 1,2,3, Vice-President, 33 4-H, 1,2, Vice-President, 23 S.E.A., 1,2,3, Treas- urer Mozer , Jonette A.W.S., 1,2,33 Donaldson House Council, 13 Pep Club, 13 S.E.A., 1 Neill, Marsha fSundbyl DLA.T., 3g Beta Sigma, 23 Sigma Tau Sigma, 3,43 Donaldson House Council, 33 Newman, 1,2,33 Band, 1,2,33 Pep Club, 13 S.E.A.,l,2,3,43 D.A.R., 2,33 Advanced Scholarship, 2,3,4 A' ' -4- f 'g-2-itqv, rwffw J S 'f I- 'i'?7 'glf54' 3-ee-wi-1-'T if ' A WVtlhi,S.w on-rl--Q.-L.- ' r wi 0 V Q -. Y - ,WW . ..... ,........ . , Mi, !.W,,.u-A., . L : .,,.. ij-Qwbuyp-Z-nliv z.. a...:..4nv-rr:.mmw 'w:wNR'lnrxnmnnr-' . . I.- 1' H -at-MM , ' A 4 C 'N' . , ' , . ,.. Cs x ' fs S I . i , f Zz' 'PV' ' Ij'?E 'af f1' , I M -M-f ' I , I -gg uf' ,qu 4 Q 1 - . ,ii f ix , 3 V pwwmswwww... 4. uqqx, is 'E W' ' ' ',-lf5'5 5 iY 1 'J v 21539, I ' S Wi -Wi'-H 5' J 5 S , Q' 74 .4 Ir, ., ---ar: , , S , at o M 91 ' iss, 6 W f ,,. f Ng ' S N-S3523 ,aw ,. 4 W , I , air I 1 -3+ as - . MW ., , .., .. i , we -N . . , , fag H 4, J, .., , Was. ' ,,....G'-L' U o v 1 1 as in U in lr in 1 ,F 2 fa X , D mum ,' -, ,W 1, H U, W, .- , ' ,I , , , f m, , ,M A - ' I .. ., Q , , I I Q if 4. f,,ya,W, , H a' 55111 , G S ig , , V 1, ,QM A VN.. -. -naw fy.. A A .jf f V MM. - - V .f fix pagan, f 'M'9 ' fi,..... -..3K...........- mu. mmm :ua-' 'Nm 'W'Wuwffif X , ' ' ' It 4 I .fa an ., , . i W , Q ., , ..,.,.. I N, x X.: X M. ,tx W M, ,a:,NQ ' 4 I Vlairiwxgy eil 'swing E ' will . A a ll IM K , rm , .... Y my v , ,. ,,,X,,,.w' .,...., 3 ' , -. ir it . ,,,, mff3j,,,, , N., gi '--, I if it ,K i 1 ,asa +C ,ggi -: S- S 7 . , . ', - A C P Q V I Ms C , I s gf ug 1,3 H -,,,, , ,Q qw A X f ,nv in ,741 M K 198 Nepil, Marjorie Central Board, 3, Convocationsg D.A.T., 4: Beta Sigma, 2g A.W.S. , 2,3,4g Donaldson House Council, lg Newman, 1,2,4, Secretary, 1,23 Publ icityChair- man, 4, NoMoCo, 1,2,3,4, Advertising Manager, 3, Business Manager, 3,43 Pep Club, l,2,3,4g Chorus, -lg S.E.A., 1,2,3,4g Ski Club, 3,4g Ad- vanced Scholarship, P.T.A. Scholarship, A.W.S. Delegate to State Convention Northerner, 43 S.E.A., 1,2,3,4 Widhalm, Theresa S.E.A.,1,2,3,4 Wiebers, Robert MCKOIS' Alyce Industrial Arts Club, 3,4 Transfer Minot State Teachers College, Newman, 1,2,3,4g Chorus, 1,2,3g S.E.A., 23 Pfister, Barbara A.W.S., 3,43 Pep Club, lg Chorus, 2,45 S.E.A., lg Tau Kappa, 1,23 Potts, John N Committee, 33 Circle K., 23 Morgan House Council, 4g Central Board Rep., 45 Preeshl, Paul Morgan House Council, 13M-Club,2,3,4g Football, 1,2,3g Baseball, lg Wrestling, 3g Intramural, l,2,3 Roediger, Shirley .X.XX.S., 3,4: U.C.C.F., 33 Chorus, l,2,3,4g S.E.A. 4 Russell, -Juanita .wX.XK'.S., 2,4g I'.C.C.F., 1,23 Phi Beta Chi, 2,43 Pep Club, lg Band, 1,23 4-H, l,2,3g S.E.A., 4 Skram, Karen Chorus, 1,45 Singers, 4 NX eaver, Calvin Industrial Arts Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4g Tau Kappa, 23 Intramural, 3,4 Widhalm, Rita Central Board, 4, Secretary, Religious Emphasis Week Chairman, Convocationsg Upperclass Sec- ' g png W as retary, 33 D.A.T., 23 Sigma Tau Sigma, 3,4 A.W.S., 33 Newman, l,2,3,4g NoMoCo, 1,2,3 Beta Sigma, 23 Sigma Tau Sigma, 3,43 A.W.S., 3 Newman, l,2,3,4 Treasurer, 2,35 NoMoCo, 1,2 f 1 wqpar-in at tm r1r41'H' ff1 'v'Pf vW,Wffl y lv mfwuffM' 'r 'vmvrmvmviimf ' x f I, 1, I I 1 . , ,,. 3 ' ' mf 3 f we-f Q. 4 -.. ,. .Mg-, .M AM X -A f if iwlw,f..- iaxmiflt it tu ,-,!pf,a14,.m-..,' . 4 . . ,N-. ml, SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES Alex, Phoebe Industrial Arts Club, 2 Plays, 29 NOMOCO' 2 Daniel, Sandra Benson, David Freshman Secretary, 13 Beta Sigma, 23 A.W.S., 2,3, State Delegate Executive Councilg Donaldson House Council, 2,3, President, 2, A.W.S. Rep- resentative, 33 Foot Lights, 2, Vice-Presidentg Plays, 1,2,43 Chorus, 1,23 S.E.A., lg Inky Fingers, 1, Vice-Presidentg Advanced Scholarship, 1,2,43 ' M.E.A. Scholarship, 1 Callow, Kevin Band, 1,2,3,43 Intramural, 2,3,4 Brewer, Beverly Newman, 1,23 S.E.A., 1,2,3,4 Circle K, 2,33 Morgan House Council, 23 Plays, Davis' Donald 2g Newman, 1,2,33 Industrial Arts Club, 1,23 S.E.A.,3 s.E.A.,1,z,3 Dougherty, Linda Carney' Dan . D.A.T., 3,Be-ta sigma, 23 L.S.A.,1,2,3,seQretary, l,3Q Pep Club, 1,2, Reporter, 23 S.E.A., 1,2,3, Secretary, 33 Snoball Queen, 2 Morgan House Council, 4, Presidentg Newman, 3,4, President, 43 Industrial Arts Club, 3, Vice- Presidentg S.E.A., 3,43 Ski Club, 3,4 Dyer, Donna Damm, Reuben A.w.s.,1,2,3,4gL.s.A.,1,2gPepc1ub,i,2:s.E.A,, L.S.A., 1,2,3,4, Northerner,1,2,3,43S.E.A.,1,2 1,2,4: Western Club, 1,23: Intramural, 3,4 Edmister, Janice EC1H1iS'EGI', D316 Central Board, 3,4, Convocations, 33 D.A.T., 23 Circle K, 13 L.S.A., 1,23 Band,13 Tau Kappa, 3,43 Law Club, 13 Constitution Committee, 4 Central Board, 2, Convocationsg D.A.T., 3, Sec- retary3 Beta Sigma, 1, Presidentg A.W.S., 3,43 Donaldson House Council, 23 Tau Kappa, 4 Eggen, Maurice Gi1ChI'iSt, Myrna Upperclass Central Board Representative: A.W. S., 33 Donaldson House Council, 33 Wesley, 1, Secretaryg S.E.A., 1,2,3,43 Tau Kappa, 3 D.A.T., 33 Upperclass, 4, Vice-Presidentg Sigma Tau Sigma, 3,43 Morgan House Council, 33 L.S.A., 2,33 Band, 1,2,3,4j Chorus, 2,3,43 Singers, 3,43 S.E.A.,, 1,22 Math Club, 1,3,43 Intramural, 4 Ef1Y1iS, Glenn Goetzinger, Anita Sigma Tau Sigma, 3,4, Secretary3 A.W.S., 33 NoMoCo, 4g S.E.A., 1,2,4 Central Board, 3,4, Vice-President, 4, Social, 4, Athletic, 3,43 M-Club, 3,43 Basketball, 2,3,43 Tennis, 2,3,43 G d' L C1 Erickson, Harvey ual. mee' Sonar Morgan House Council, 33 Newman, 1,23 PhiBeta P Chi, 2,3,43 S.E.A.,4: Western Club, 13 Intramural, Floerchinger, Glen 1.2,3,4 199 Phi Beta Chi, 3,4, Vice-President, 4 BE-.'l1f',J..f?!lHiIiH Slit! 1, 1 ' 1 ' W -1 , .....,. Y ..... ........-.,.4, ,.i1.,,, ..,, ,,,,,.- ,A , 7, , , SOPHUMORE A CTI VI T IES I trson, -Jackie ,XDA .sw 1,2: No1loCo, 13 Pep Club, 1 I inder, ,Xnton Intrrniiural, 1 XII-Iiirlancl, Willis Morgan House Council, 3, Vice-President Miller, Gerald Industrial Arts Club, 2 Moe, Ron RI-Club, 23 Basketball, 1,2 Morris, Mary S. Central Board, 1,2, Business Manager, 2, Stu- dent Union Board Co-Chairman, 23 Freshman Treasurer, 13 Beta Sigma, 23 A.W.S., 1,2, NoMoCo, 1,23 Pep Club, 1,2, Cheerleader, 23 Pom Pon, 13 S.E..-X., 23 Winter Festival Queen Candidate, 4 Neill, John If.C.C.F., 1: Intramural, 1 Newton, Harold M-Club, 1,23 Football, 1,23 Baseball, 1,2 Raniaker, Rita ,x.xx.s., s.if:.fx., 3 Reid, Margaret .XM .S., 23 Western Club, 1 Scott, Ijdgar Central Board, 1, Homecoming, Athletieg Fresh- man President, 13 Radio Club, 2 Sirnanton, Judi A.W.S., 123 Chorus, 1,23 Singers 1,2 Somerfeld, Leopold zoo Gamma Delta, 1,2 Steen, Mary Anne Beta Sigma, 23 A.W.S., 1,23ANeWman, 1,2, Cor- responding Seeretary, 1,23 Pep Club, 1 Tollefson, Allie Lee Central Board, 2, A.W.S. Representative, Rally Day Chairman, Secretary of Hootenanny Com- mitteeg Beta Sigma, 23 A.W.S., Vice-President3 Donaldson House Council, 1,2, Pep Club, 1,2 Chorus, 23 Singers, 2 Weizer, Norman Deea, 1,2, Viee-President tState and Loealj, 1, President fState and Loeall, 23 Intramural, 1,2 White, James R. Industrial Arts Club, 33 Western Club, 43 Resi- dent Asst. ' Windels, Pernal Beta Sigma, 23 A.W.S., 1,23 L.S.A., 1,2, Treas- urer, 2 Wojtowiek, Mike D.A.T., 23 Basketball, 23 Intramural, 1,23Winter Festival King, 2 Wright, Charles U.C.C.F., 1, Offieerg 4-H, 1,2, Publicity Chair- man, 2 ll! l I I E 1 l I I 1 , I I 4, 1 1 1 l 1, ll I Q 201 ., .3321 . -rid -xv 51' Q? .xi ' ' vs, x I ,,. ,+ I ,1Lf ?f J A Ackerlund, Dr. George C. . . . 11 Anderson, Dale ...... . 12,19 B Babcock, Harold C. . . . . . . . . 12 Bandy, George R. .... . . 12,17,102 Blackford, Mrs. Ruth . . ..... 12 Borchert, Horace F. . . . . 12,114 Brenden, Orval .... Brownson, E.James . . . Brumley, William .... C Carpenter, Miss Bertha . Cervenka, Miss Lillian . . Christensen, Mrs. Patsy . Clawson, 'Keith ...... Corey, James R. . Cotton, Richard . . . Craig, Dr. George . . . Crowley, Dr. Joseph R. . . E Earhart, Herbert F ..... Ellis, Whitney . .' . . . . F Frank, Mrs. Diane .... Funk, Wilbur ......... G Gersmeyer, Mrs. June . . Goebel, John W. . . . . Grimes, Harold . . . Grover, Jack R. . Gunderson, Carl . . Gutcher, Dale G. . . . . . H Hagener, L. W. ..... . Hill, Leland R ....... Hockett, Miss Lorraine . . Hockett, Robert .... Holtz, Hilda ...... Hunt,Bill .. K Kato, Ted ..... .... Keck, Arnold . . . Keller, Joseph L. . Klies, Adolph . . . . Korb,Gus... L Lane, Harrison ..... Lisenby, William ...... Livingston, Mrs. Eugenia . . M Mattison, Richard C. . . . . . 12,92,101 . . . . . 12 . 12,104 . . 13,120 . 13,184,187 . 13,201 . 13,92 . . . . 13 . . 13,133 . . . 14 . . 10,215 .. 14,15,201 . 14,126 . . 14,106 . . 14,110 . . . 14 . . 14,113 . . 14,99 . . . . . 15 . 13,15,132 . . .. . 15 . 11,19 . . 15,33 . 15 . 15 . 16 ........16 16,172,178,184,201 . 16,172,134,136 ........16 ....16 . . 16,101 . . . . . . 13,16 . . 17,119,136,203 . .. . .. . 17 . 17,19 FACULTY Midge, Lester O. . . . Morris, Charles . . . . O O'Dea, Miss Helen . . . O'Neil, Mrs. Virginia . Grtner, Mrs. Ella .... Ott, Margartet ...... S Siebrasse, Bob . . . Simione, Michael . . . T Taft, Dr. Duane ..... Toulouse, Mrs. Margaret . V Varnum, John . . . . NN' Weiser, Earl V. . White, Dr. Clifton . . . . Williams, George F. . . . Y Waugh, William Yeager, Francis INDEX ..lT ..lT .....l7 154 , 1.,13,102,193 . . 12,203 .. 11 194 . 19 . . 12 . 18,112 , . 13,18 . . . . . . 19 . . 19,178,194 . 13,19,164,201 ..19 ,444-. . gs .... -, ai --.-...,- .uw ,Www A lifllllfffll L. ,,.-. 1- M.. ,x-. ,.- .,.- . is 0 -.., v . -- ..- Q1 1: SF' --Q., JA, 202 24 Aiazzi, Stanley G. - Fr. - Sparks, Nevada Albright, Janice F. - Jr. - Hastings, Minn 40,102 Alex, Phoebe - Sr. - Hingham ......... 26 Alkovich, Bill J. - Fr. - Chicago, Ill. Allen, Helen C. - Fr. - Havre Allen, Larry Earl - Fr. - Denton Allie, Sam E., Jr. - Fr. - Glasgow Altenbrun, Larry O. - Fr. - Deer Lodge . . . 74 Anders, Jerry R. - Fr. - Col. Falls . . . Anderson, Vernon L. - So. - Simms Anderson, Dale E. - Jr. - Havre Anderson, Irvin E. - Sr. - Chinook Anderson, James H. - So. - White Sulp, Sprn ..74 Anderson, Stephen J. - So. - Gt. Falls .... 50 Anderson, Thelma G. - Jr. - Havre Angell, Sybil F. - Gr. - Havre ..... . . 74 Archer, Ina A. - Fr. - Gswego Batchelor, Karen S. - So. - Havre ...... 51 Beard, Charles L. - Fr. - Pittsburg, Kansas Beauchman, Raymond D.-Fr.-Wolf Point . . . 75 Bebee, Gary L. - Fr. - Malta Beck, C. Leonard - So. - Havre Beck, Jack C. - Fr. - Drummond Beck, Karen D. - Fr. - Hogeland Beck, Roy A. - F I'. Beecher, Floyd R. Beede, William R. Havre Fr. - Brusett Fr. - Glasgow Bekker, Gerald C. - Jr. - Scobey Bekker, Glenn R. Fr. - Scobey Bekker, Irene S. Sr. - Libby . Bekker Nancy A. So. - Scobey . . Belt, C,arole J. - Jr. - Harlem . Benda, Sheronne K. - So. - West Glacier Benson, David E. - Sr. - Glasgow Benson, Kenneth W. - Fr. - Whitefish Bergan, Jerome E. - So. - Malta . . . Betz, Karla M. - So. - Havre .... Arensmeyer, Raymond C. - Fr. - Choteau Arlint, William A. - Fr. - Kalispell ..... 74 Armstrong, Tom D. - Fr. - Havre . . . . 74 Arndt, Robert F. - So. - Chinook Arnold, Arthur A. - Fr. - Hinsdale . . . . . 74 Arnott, Mary G. - Fr. - Malta ...... 74,114 Arnoux, Elizabeth - Fr. - Browning . . . 74,117 Aspevig, Twila L. - Fr. - Rudyyard ..... 74 Axvig, Kenneth G. - Gr. - Kremlin 13 Bac-hini, Richard L. - Jr. - Havre Bachini, Shirley I.. - Jr. - Havre Baird, John R. - Fr. - Ft. MacLeod, Ala. Bakken, Dale S. - Fr. - Conrad .... . . '74 Bakken, I. Martin - So. - Havre Ball, Jack - So. - Shelby .,,,, , , 50 Ball, Jerry L. - So. - Shelby .... . . 51 Bangeman, Daniel C. - So. - Somers . . . . 75 Barnard, Thomas J. - So. - Hinsdale . . . . 51 Barranger, Lois E. - Fr. - Whitefish .... 75 Barrick, Glenn F. - Fr. - Belt Barrows, M. Lynne - So. - Conrad . . . 5O,51,95 . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . . 123,141 Billingsley, John W. - So. - Glasgow 75 I . 75 5' . 40 . 75 . . 40 ...51 41,138 1 51,102 ...112 ...51 .. .51 ....51 52,133,190 B1i11i4f.lylaf, Allen kv. l 1L11l.'-'HZ1g'e1'a.id Black, Lawrence E. - Fr. - Havre ..... 75 Blackman, Carolyn M. - Fr. - Browning Blackman, Darryl Br.own.in.g I U D Blair, Leonard E. - Gr. - Havre A Blakely, Barbara J. - So. - Three Forks '75.125 I . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . 52,95,120,121,200 Blevins, Charlene H. - Fr. - Chinook . . Blomer, Claudia Marie - Fr. - Nashua Blount, George - So. - Frazer Blount, Rita A. - Fr. - Frazer . . Blue, Donna M. - Sr. - Saco Blue, Jo Ann - Jr. - Saco ..... Boley, B. Diane - Jr. - Glasgow . . Borlaug, Sonya C. - Fr. - Gilford Borowy, Donna S. - Jr. - Chinook Bostwick, William J. - Fr. - Browning Bouma, Anna Lou - Fr. - Choteau . . . Bower, Helen L. - Sr. - Havre .... Bradbury, Ben H. Jr. - Sr. - Rudyard . . Brady, James M. - Fr. - Havre Brady, Terrance J. - So. - Havre . . Bramlette, Denny G. - Fr. - Fort Benton Brenden, Lois E. - So. - Flaxville . . . . ang. 75,115 . . . 75 . . 117 . 41,92 . 41,102 114,141 . . 75 75,120 . . 26 . . 97 . 52,99 . . 75 52,141 j 1851322 203 ,ff we v . 54 . H, D 1 if A X 148,162,169 Brent, M. Carole - Jr. - Helena .... 41,102 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118,119,130,141,203 Brewer, Beverly M. - Sr. -BigSandy . . . 27,102 Brewer, Gerald W. - So. - Big Sandy 52,133,190 Brillhart, Wayne O. - So. - Missoula Brinkman, Ronny J. - So. -Coffee Creek . . . 116 Britton, Marion C. - Fr. - Loma Brockie, Leo, Jr. - Sr. - Harlem . . . . 27 Brostrom, Donald E. - Fr. - Havre ..... 75 Brown, David W. - Fr. - Havre Brown, Nikki J. - So. - Ferdig . . . 50,52,94,100 . . . ............ 120,141,142,154,180 Brown, Robert S. - Fr. - Libby Brownell, Kathleen A. - Fr. - Pendroy 75,123,211 Brownell, Richard L. - So. - Pendroy ..... 52 Brubaker, Larry C. - Fr. - Havre ...... 75 Bubnash, Judy A. - Fr. - Chester . . . 75,141,164 Buchholtz, Fred - Fr. - Winnett ....... 75 Bullard, John J. - So. - New Rochelle, N.Y. Bungay, Bruce R. - Fr. - Kalispell ..... 75 Burgess, Alan Dale - Fr. - Lambert . . . 75,116 Burgess, Betty A. - So. - Chester Burtchett, Kenneth - Fr. - Havre Burwell, Rex S. - Jr. - Loring Bush, Patricia L. -So. -Big Sandy . . . 52,120,136 Butler, Susan M. - So. - Chinook . . .... 52 Butterfly, Joe - So. - Browning . . . 53 C Cady, Eugene - Jr. - Gilford Cady, Gary L. - Fr. - Gilford Callies, Betty J. - Fr. - Kremlin ...... 75 Callow, Kevin E. - sr. -Butte . . . . . 27,161 Campbell, Roger R. - Fr. - Denton Carlisle, James D. - Jr. - Culbertson 41,112,126 Carmichael, Eugene D. - So. - Anaconda Carney, Dan J. - Sr. - Glasgow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27,102,118,126,127 Carpenter, Bertha - Jr. - Havre Carrillo, Joseph S. -So.-Chicago,Ill .... 51,131 . 75 Carroccia, Victor R. - Fr. - Drummond . . Carver, Don J. - Fr. - Stanford . . . 75,134,172 Casad, Robert F. - So. - Chehalis, Wash. ......................110,161 I 2 1 f HQ, J , F' 1 3. ie- f' 1 is STUDENT INDEX Cech, LeRoy C. - So. - Havre .... Chandler, Aloysius J. - Fr. - Hays .... Charlton, Judy K. - Fr. - Malta ..... 75 . 75 . . T5 Christensen, Kenneth D. - Fr. - Plentywood Christman, Lanny R. - Fr. - Dutton Clarke, Ronald G. - Jr. - Glasgow . Clarke, Steven R. - Fr. - Anaconda . Clawson, Twila B. - Sr. - Havre ... IO ...41 , 13,118 Clikeman, Charles L. - So. - Chinook . . . 93.109 . .................. 110,133,172 ,... Cline, Leon L. - Fr. - Big Sandy ...... IO Clubfoot, Allen J. - Fr. - Lame Deer . ...75 Cochran, Myrna F. - Fr. - Dodson . . . 76 Coker, Thomas M., Jr. - So. - Babb . . . 53 Collinsom, Terrence C. - Jr. - Libby Coltrane, Bob J. - Fr. - Helena ....... 76 Comesatnight, Melinda E. - Fr. - Browning ....................76,100,106 Conley, Joan - Fr. - Havre Conn, Marvilla W. - Fr. - Whitefish 112.133.1645 Conn, Michael V. - So. - Col. Falls . . . 50,53 13,4.165.17s Connolly, John G. - So. -Gt.Falls ....... 53 Conrady, Steven R. - Fr. - Anaconda . Contway, James F. - Fr. - Saco Cook, Dennis R. - Fr. - Havre Cook, Gene E. - Sr. - Bozeman Copenhaver, Connie S. - Fr. - Hinsdale . .76 ...76 Copenhaver, Gary R. - Fr. - Hinsdale .... 76 Cotton, Richard - Sr. - Havre Coulson, James P. - Fr. - Col. Falls . . coliiainf iu211ih'1vi. '- 'FL.'-'abil 115115. ' . 76,112 . 117,165 76,117,129 Cowan, Theodore P. - So. - Chinook ..... 53 Cripe, Ronald C. - Fr. - Geraldine Cronk, John C. - Gr. - Harlem Crowe, Robert A. - Fr. - Havre Curey, Terrance G. - Fr. - Helena Curtin, Phillip J. - Fr. - Havre Cyr, Fredrick L. - Jr. - Brady Cry, Harold L. - Jr. - Bardy Pn- 'pl r I Q Dalian . . . lkmilii Dancll Dancll Daniel Daniel Daniel Darby Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, S TUDEN T INDEX D John ll. - So. - .-Xnaconda . . . 53,91,96 . . . . . . . . . . 97,i20,130,132,i36,212 Reuben C. - Sr. - Froid . . . 27,114,131 Barbara J. - So. - Havre . . . 54,132 John P. - Fr. - Havre . . . . 76 Edna J. - Fr. - Havre Gene .-X. - Fr. - Havre . ..... 76 Sandra L. -Sr. -Kalispell . . . 39,204,212 76 Bonnie J. - Fr. - Havre . .... . . Donald H. - So. - Livingston .....54 Donald R. - Sr. - Havre . . . 28 Lee T. - Fr. - Scobey .... . . 76 Icslie B. - Gr. - Havre .... . . 136 Davis, Richard O. - So. - Philipsburg Dawson, Diane R. - So. - Great Falls . . . 54,95 112.14,1.181 Dawson, Ronald P. - So. - Kalispell Deegan, Daniel D. -So. -Moccasin . . . 54,118,134 Deegan, Kenneth R. - Fr. - Stanford Denning, James L. -Fr. -GreatFalls . . . 76,114 Derr, Walter Ray - Fr. - Vista, Calif ..... 76 Deubner, Mary M. - Fr. - Homestead .... 114 Dickhoff, Robert H. - Fr. - Fairfield . . . . 76 Dickson, George VY. - SO. - Chinook . . . . 112 Dige, Robert D. - So. - Sidney .....118 Dilley, Mabel A. - Fr. - Whitefish . . . 76 Dokken, Jan M. - So. - Great Falls . . . . 54 Dolman, Sue R. - Jr. - Big Fork Domire, Joseph L. - So. - Rudyard . . . 76,118 Dorsha, Gregory J. - So. - Havre . . . . . 54 Dougherty, Linda M. - Jr. - Sunburst . . . 41,93 . . .................. 102,114 Doyle, Michael J. - So. - Florence Draeger, Marilyn M. - So. - Havre .... 54 Drake, Charlene E. - Fr. - Las Vegas, Nev. . . . . . 76,106,125 Dubois, Douglas D. - Fr. -Windham ...... 76 Dubois, Edward F. - Fr. - Havre Dumont, Francis .-X. - Fr. - Deer Lodge . . . 76 Dunckel, Jerry L. - Sr. - Big Fork Duncklee, Florence M. - Jr. - Walhalla, No. Dak. Dvorshak, Dale W. - Fr. - Dodson Dwyer, Ellen J. -Fr. -Wolf Point . . . 76,102,118 Dyer, Donna D. - Sr. - Harlem . . ..... 28 Dvrdahl, Donna L. - Jr. -Wagner . . . 41,102,114 E Edaugh, Kathryn L. - Fr. - Havre ...... 76 Edmister, Dale R. -Sr.-Shelby . . . 26,28,91,132 Edmister, Janice I. - Sr. -Shelby . . . 28,100,102 ....................132,165 Edmo, Jack M. - Fr. - Browning Een, Larry M. - Jr. - Kremlin Eggen, Maurice L. - Sr. - Joplin . . . 26,28,98 .....................110,112 Eisenzimer, Josephine O. - Jr. - Cascade Eissinger, Roger K. - Fr. - Brockway . . . 76 Eller, Lloyd Patrick - Fr. - Havre . . . . 76 Ellertson, Richard A. - Fr. - Havre . . . . 76 Ellington, Dan M. - Fr. - Gt. Falls ...... 76 English, Mary R. -Fr. - Havre ......... 76 Ennis, Glenn R. - Sr. - North Surrey, B.C. ................ 29,91,1vs,1s1,1a7 Effie, Stanley w. - Fr. - Rapeije ....... 76 Erickson, Bonnie E. - So. - Chester . . . . 54 Erickson, Harvey L. - Sr. - Havre Estell, Ruth R. - Sr. - Scobey . . . . 29 Ettien, J. Patrick - Sr. - Havre F Fairbank, Michael L. - Sr. - Havre Falcon, Mary L. - Fr. - Bainville . . . 74,76,141 ......................167,180 Fast, Betty M. -Fr. -Frazer ....... 76,102 Ferster, Ronald G. - Fr. - Absarokee Field, Dwayne H. - So. - Havre ....... 97 Field, Linda E. - Fr. - Havre ........ 77 Finco, Dennis V. - So. - Roundup . . . 55,134,172 Finstad, Mervin H. - Fr. - Pendant, Alberta 77,138 Fisher, Maria S. - Fr. - Babb ..... . . . 77 Fisher, William J. - Fr. - Gt. Falls . . . . 77 Fjosee, Karen A. - So. - Havre Flanagan, Joe G. - So. - Absarokee . . . . 55 Flanagan, Michael P. - Fr. - Absarokee Flo, David L. - So. - Roundup .... . . 55 204 205 - l Floerchinger, Glen R. - So. - Havre Folda, William J. - Fr. - Havre Fortin, Carol E. - Fr. - Malta . . . . . . 77 Fortner, Jay W. - So. - Paradise . . . 77,178 Fourstar, Leslie - Fr. - Frazer Fox, Karen M. - Jr. - Havre Frank, Edward Arnold - Fr. - Lethbridge, Alta ................... .77 Franken, Herny T. - So. - Havre . . . 110,136 .....................160,211 Freeman, Maxwell B. - Fr. - Brockton .... 77 Funk, Gary D. - Fr. - Havre . . . 77,110,186 ll Galbavy, Samuel L. - So. - Box Elder . . . 55 Gallagher, Jack L. - Jr. - Dutton . . . . 41 Gamble, Jack M. - So. - Belt .... . . 55 Gard, Claudia R. - Fr. - Loring ....... 77 Gardner, Dale C. - So. - Helena ....... 55 Gary, Charles FL. - So. -Thermopolis, Wyo. Gaskell, Mary J. - Fr. - Deer Lodge . . . 77 Gassert, Robert C. - Fr. - Kalispell Gates, Moine R. - Fr. - Havre Gebert, Charlotte L. - So. - Harlem' . . . 56.132 Gebert, Herman C. - So. - Harlem . . . . 56 Geldrich, Joseph F. - Fr. - Ronan George, Ronald L. - Fr. - Choteau . . . 77,110 .....77 ...................i112.134,172 Gernaat, Carol L. - Jr. - Conrad . . . 42,114 Gernaat, William C. - So. - Conrad . . . . 56 Giesey, Ted L. - Fr. - Kalispell ....... 77 Gilbert, Charles P. - Fr. - Clyde Park . . . 77 Gilchrist, Myrna J. - Sr. - Shelby ..... 27 Gillies, Gary J. - So. - Havre . . . 56,132,134 Gilliland, Edwin B. - Fr. ' Whitefish .... 184 Gilliland, Nancy M. - Fr. - Whitefish Gilmore, Keith M. - Fr. - Havre ....... 77 Glassman, Dorothy M. - Fr. - Wolf Point . . . 77 Gobert, Mary L. - Fr. - Browning Goetzinger, Anita - Sr. - Plentywood . . . 29,98 ......................102,198 Golay, Patsy - Fr. - Hamilton . . . . 77,106 Golden, Joe E. - So. - Missoula Gollaher, Myrle A. - Fr. - Cascade ....................77,133,190 Gorder, James R. - Fr. - Rudyard ..... 56 Gormley, Jon K. - Sr. - Havre Grabofsky, Gerald L. - Fr. - Loring . . . 77 A lil STUDENT INDEX Graham, MaryC.-Fr.-Whitefish . . . 77,140,180 Granier, Louis F. - Fr. - Havre Granley, Gary A. - Fr. - Ronan Grant, Sandra L. - So. - Gt. Falls .... 56,99 . . . .. . . .. . . .. . 121,14o,16o,1a0 Graveley, Art V. - Fr. - Avon Greenlief, Robert D. - Fr. - Cardwell . . . 77 Gregory, Arthur - Fr. - Forest Grove .... 78 Gregory, Douglas C. - Fr. - Havre . . . . 78 Grendal, Harold L. - Fr. - Whitetail Greytak, Judith H. - Fr. - Havre Greytak, Susan L. - Fr. - Havre Grosskopf, Dick L. - Fr. - Belt . . . 78,134,172 Grover, Jack R. - Jr. - Havre Grubb, Karin L.. - So. - Conrad . . . 56,94,123 . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 141,154 Guardipee, Leonard L. - Sr. - Browning . . . 29 Gunderson, Terry W. - Jr. -Hingham . . . 42,134 II Hagan, Curtis F. - So. - Big Sandy . . . . 56 Hajenga, Joy A. - Fr. - Benchland . . . . 78 Hall, Daniel M. - Fr. - Eureka . . . . . 78 Hall, Mary Lou - Fr. - Havre . . . . 78,106 Halverson, Allen E. - So. - Scobey Halverson, Myron E. - Fr. - Scobey . . . . 78 Hamaoka, Kunio H. - Fr. - Havre Hamblin, Bruce A. - Fr. - Deer Lodge . . . 78 Hames, Clarence A. - Fr. - Peerless Hammond, Ira J. - So. - Saco ..... 56,91,126 Hancock, Carol J. - Jr. - Medicine Lake . . . 42 Hancock, Quentin R. - Fr. - Glasgow .... 186 Hanning, Kenneth J. - So. - Havre . . . . . 57 Hansen Hansen Hansen Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson, Donald F. - Fr. - Choteau Glenn E. - Fr. - Havre . . . . . 78 Richard E. - Fr. - Gilford . . . 78 Boyd E. - So. - Saco ........ 57 John R. - Fr. - Havre Michael Ronald E. - Sr. -Saco ....... 42,134 Ronald Lee - So. - Glasgow J. - Fr. - Williamsburg, Ia. 57,121,128 Haptonstall, Gary R. - Fr. - Drummond . . . 78 Hardenbrook, Harry B. - Fr. - Stanford . . . 78 Hardie, George W. - Fr. - Ronan Harding, Bruce - Fr. - Malta .... . . 78 Harding, Michael L. - Fr. - Malta . . . 99 -.....f' Ag 5 1. 'J it I ff 1 ij A If ,7 STUDENT INDEX H.irnion, Don F. - So. - Turner . . . . 57 llgirinim, Pgiul - So. - Bainville . . . . . . . . 57 Hzirney, Diuniizi K. - SO. - Gt. Falls . . Q ............... 57.95,165.201 Harper, James L. - So. - Lima Harrington, Leonard D. - Fr. - Walkerville .................74,78,91,134,172 Harris, Bryan - Fr. - Lame Deer Harris, Marilyn - Fr. - Glasgow . . . . . . . 78 Harris, Sam L. - Fr. - Radersburg Harwood, Ken G. - Fr. - Browning . . . . 78 Hqish, Kenneth E. - So. - Butte Hatcher, Elbert S. - Fr. - Havre ..... 78,112 Hatler, Roger K. - Fr. - Gt. Falls .... 78,178 Havemann, Sheila D. - Fr. - Helena 78,120,141,160 Haivhaker, Clair J. - Fr. - Peerless .... 78 Hedge, Dennis M. - Fr. - Kalispell Heide, John F. - Fr. - Boulder . . . . 78 Heikens, Kenneth E. - Sr. - Nashua Heim, James R., Jr. - So. - Kalispell .... 57 Heinrich, Oswald R. - So. - Box Elder . . . 58 Hellehust, Conn L. - So. - Havre ..... 58,110 Hellehust, Lynn E. - Fr. - Havre ...... 78 Hellickson, Neil C. - Fr. - Harlem Hellyer, Garry R. - So. - Bozeman . . . 133 Hemstad, Jean L. - Fr. - Dutton ..... 58,99 Henderson, Harmon L. - So. - Havre .... 58 Henderson, Patricia Y. - Fr. - Big Sandy Henke, Roger L. - Fr. - Dagmer Henry, Jimmy R. - Fr. - Havre ..... 78,154 Henschel, Ernest R. - Jr. - Vaughn . . . 42,116 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126,127,130,131,154,168 Hepp, Rose M. - So. - Conrad . . . 58,91,95,120 146,147,169 Heringer, Jack L. - So. - Havre Herman, Robert A. - So. - Saco ...... 58 Heuscher, Goldie - Sr. - Big Fork . . . 26,30,93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100,118,120,130,141,209 Heydon, Steven - Sr. - Joplin ........ 30 Hilderman, Theodore S. - Fr. - Fromberg Hill, Calvin D. - So. - Nashua . . . 58,109,110 126,138,186 Hill, Dustin B. - Fr. - Nashua ....... 78 Hill, Jon R. - So. - Nashua ....... . 58 Hill, Wayne D. - Fr. - Nashua Hiwalker, Cleveland - Fr. - Lame Deer . . . 78 Hodgdon, Albert M. - Fr. - Browning . . . 78 Hodge, Eugene R. - So. - Moccasin . . . 58 Hoehn, Richard J. - So. - Chinook f , . .,. Holbrook, Phyllis A. - So. - Conrad . Holcomb, Robert E. - Fr. - Col. Falls Holland, Gordon L. - Sr. - Lethbr Holm, Thomas W. - So. - Glendive Holmes, H. Lee - Fr. - Butte . . . Holmquist, Judith A. - Sr. - Havre . . Hopkins, Thomas K. - So. - Havre . . Hoover, Larry P. - Sr. - Conrad . . Howell, Dennis C. - Fr. - Superior Hudiburgh, Keith T. - Fr. - Vida . . . Leland L. - Fr. - Gilford . Huestis, Hughes, Charles E. - Sr. - Brockway Hughes, Ina C. - Fr. - Havre ..... Hughes, Janie D. - Fr. - Butte . . . Hull, Donald L. - So. - Gt. Falls . . Hunter, James K. - Jr. - Ft. Benton Huseby, Ardon A. - Jr. - Gt. Falls Hutchinson, Dorothy M. - So. - Glasgow Hutchison, Robert L. - Fr. - Chester 1' Indreland, David C. - Fr. - Red Lodge Ingebrigtson, Ilene B. - So. - Havre Invie, George W. - Fr. - Crystal, Minn. J Jackson, Eugene E. - Fr. - Geraldine Jacobson, Dora Lou - So. - Glasgow Jacobson, Jerry L. - Sr. - Glasgow . . James, Edward H. - Fr. - Drummond Jappe, Lenard L. - So. - Big Sandy . . Jenkins, Bonnie Ellen - Sr. - Fort Shaw .F . . 59,102 114,130 . . . . 78 idge, Alta . 30,93 . 78,125 . 30,110 . 59,186 . . . 30 . . 78 . . 79 . . . 30 . . 79 . . 79 . 128 . ..79 . . 98,104 ....79 ....59 31,92.118,141 Jenkins, Richard Theodore - Fr. - Fort Shaw Jensen, Kenneth D. - So. - Chinook . Jergesen, Janet E. - Fr. - Harlem . Jochim, Lawrence W. - Jr. - Inverness Johnson, ' Lifnie'f2. i1rI lcE1iti3.lnik'. Johnlsdn, Austin L. - Fr. - Havre Johnson, Bonnie M. - Jr. - Cut Bank o u s u e n o o u n o o s Q o o o o s 9 Johnson, Calvin G. - So. - Joplin . . . . 59 . . 79,136 42,92,134 . . 79,133 151,190 42,133,190 Johnson, Carl Allen - Fr. - Deer Lodge . . . 79 Johnson, Donald G. - So. - Glasgow . . . 59,99 , . 7.1- 206 -Ll -4- - -- - - V V V 1 . ........ - 1 207 it - A ff Zliiifw noN's Q 422. lfii 'rl Johnson, Elmer M. - Sr. - Butte . . . 31,33 Johnson, Floyd E. - Jr. - Froid Johnson, Gary J. - Fr. - Glasgow . . . . 79 Johnson, Karla A. - So. - Havre . . . 59,91 .....................146.161 Johnson, Kenneth E. - So. - Kevin . . . . 59 Johnson, Reuben E. - Fr. - Havre . . . . 79 Johnson, Richard J. - Fr. - Bynum ..... 79 Johnson, Sandra A. - Sr. - Kalispell .... 31 Johnson, S. Dan - Jr. - Havre . . . 24,42,91,93 . . . . . '. . . . . . . . 97,102,116,139,164,181 Johnson, Vanette G. - Fr. - Gt. Falls . . . 79,214 Jones, Mary J. - Fr. - Fort Benton .... 79 K Kampf, Robert C. - Fr. - Havre ...... 79 Kane, Harvey M. - So. - Miami Beach, Fla. Kapperud, Ronnie L. - Fr. - Gilford .... 79 Karr, James R. - Sr. - Havre ....... 31 Karst, Marguerite C. - Fr. - Sunburst 79,118,167 . . . . 32,102 60,115,117,119 Kasseth, Laura J. f Sr. - Soobey Kegel, Jerry - So. - Havre . . . Kegel, Larry W. - Fr. - Peerless Keith, Donald L. - Fr. - Chester ..... 79 Kelley, Donald J. - Sr. - Gt. Falls Kelly, Roger A. - Fr. - Choteau . . . 79,134,172 Kelly, Terry F. - Fr. - Choteau . . . 79,134,172 Kender, Albert Steve - Sr. -Havre . . . 29,32,186 Kerr, Norman C. - Fr. - Jordan Kessner, Janet F. - Fr. -Shelby . . . 115,117,160 Ketterman, Leo D. - Sr. - Plentywood .... 32 Ketterman, Twila J. - Jr. - Havre ...... 42 Keys, Thomas J. - Sr. - Glendive . . . 32,102 131 Kincaid, John H. - Fr. - Hardin ....... 79 Kinder, Sandra S. - So. - Havre Kindzerski, Jinnie A. - Fr. - Scobey King, Evan M. - So. - Havre King, James C. - Jr. - Cut Bank ...... 43 King, James F. - Fr. - Whitefish King, James P. - Fr. - Los Angeles, Calif. 126,172 King, Melvin T. - Fr. - Valier ....... 79 Kirk, Norbert W., Jr. - Fr. - Gt. Falls . . . 80 Kirkegard, Harvey J. - Fr. - Circle . . . 80,126 Kitt, Robert L. - So. - Havre ........ 60 Kjensrud, Gary L. - So. - Frazer . . . 60,99 Klabunde, Maurice J. - Jr. - Havre Klette, Linda L. - Fr. - Havre .....79 115,130, STUDENT INDEX Klimpel, Herbert R., Jr. - Fr. - Havre Kline, Samuel D. - Jr. - Knapton, Douglas F. Knierim, George S. - Sr -Sr Knierim, John D. - Fr. - Glasgow Knierim, Nyla B. - Fr. - Konesky, Steve G. - So Koontz, Roger, T. - So Glasgow - Stoc-kett -Belt.. .. Korb, Fred N. - So. - Glasgow . Korsbeok, John W. - Fr. - Wagner Kraske, Donald J. - Fr. - Havre Krassin, Douglas - Sr. - Flaxville Krause, David R. - So. - Kalispell Kreider, Dale W. - Fr. - Sand Springs . . Kriok, Harold J. -So. -Chicago, lll. Krikorian, Ronald - So. - Jamaica Plain, Mass. Krug, Jon V. - Sr. - Havre .... Kuenzel, Byron K. - Jr. - Havre Kuenzel, Vera V. - Fr. - Havre . Kuki, William E. - Fr. - Hinsdale Kulbeck, Neil C. - So. - Big Sandy Kuno, Jered J. - Fr. - Great Falls Kvande, M. Jean - Jr. - Havre L Rudyard . - Columbia - Glasgow LaBorta, June B. - Fr. - Rudyard . . o o a o u Lahti, Suzan Lord - Jr. - Great Falls . . . 43,102,130 Lammerding, James R. - Fr. - Havre . Lamoureux, Nellie P. - Jr. - Havre Falls, S0 ..60 ..6U 60,113 80,116 ..60 ..9O 60,134 . 32 . 930 . 90 . 60 . 30 . 80,112 114,130 ..30 . X., N1 ia lr: . Q, Q! as ..w...,, .fl 1 1 Q . , 1 i 1 1 I i I i . E 5 'S .- 1 5 A '- i r ' I V il lu il. I l '1 B nf 1 Lampton, Donald E. - Fr. -Libby . . . 80,134,172 Landes, Robert W. - So. - Havre Landry, Earl J. - So. - Havre Langaunet, Mark J. - Jr. - Missoula . . . 43,112 212 Lanning, Robert E. - Fr.-BigSandy . . . 134,172 LaRance, Christopher - Fr. - Lame Deer . . . 80 Larson, Hugh V. - Fr. - Havre ...... . 80 Larson, Jacqueline J. - So. - Havre . . . 61 Lasater, Edwin D. - Fr. - Havre ..... . 80 Laubach, Dennis G. - Fr. - Great Falls . . . 80 Laughnan, Woody J. - Fr. - Lewistown LaValley, Ronald H. - So. - Joplin LaValley, Terry J. - So. - Joplin . . . . 61 Lawlor, John Jr. - Sr. - Havre . . . . . . 132 Lawson, Howard L. - Sr. - Box Elder . . . 32,168 Lee, Gary B. - Fr. - Polson 114,130,131, Lee, Michael D. -Jr. - Polson . . . . . 43 Lee, Richard J. - Fr. - Scobey Leeds, Philip J. - Jr. - Havre Leigland, Janet E. - Jr. - Gt. Falls . . . . 43 Lenington, Rudy A. - Fr. - Ft. Benton lenington, Marilyn - Fr. - Ft. Benton Lesmeister, Linda L. - Fr. -Fairfield . . . 80,129 Lewis, Charles R. - Fr. - Blackfoot . . . . 80 Lien, Charles O. - Fr. - Absarokee . . . . 80 Lind, Gary H. - Fr. - Havre Lindcll, Loren J. - Jr. - Hingham Linder, Anton W. - So. - Flaxville . . . . 61 Lindquist, James E. - Fr. - Poplar ..... 80 Lippard, Gary G, J. - Fr. - Ft. Benton .... 80 Lippy, Harry L. - Fr. - Havre . . . 80,134,172 177,184 Llewellyn, Thomas R. - Jr. - Oshkosh, Wis. Loomis, William H. - So. - Havre Lott, Susan M. - Jr. - Chinook ..... . . 43 Lovely, -James G. - Fr. - Deer Lodge .... 80 Lucas, Merle R. -- Fr. - Wolf Point .... 80,172 Lucke, James M. - Jr. - Havre Lucke, Robert C. - Sr. - Hr-ivre . . . , 33 Ludwig, Terry J. - Jr. - Gt. Falls . . . . 178 Lundman, Merril W. - So. - Malta . . . . . 96 Luoma, Raymond A. - lfr. - Red Lodge . . . 80 zoa Lusty, John W. - Fr. - Pendroy ....,,, 112 ' - -4 I -Iv -rg! ' r rlgg55w'-gsum NMC SCHOLARSHIP VA WARDS PRESENTED, TOTAL 312,000 Luther, Janet M. - Fr. - Gt. Falls . . . . 80 McAfee, Dora D. - Sr. - Havre ' McCann, Steve A. - So. - Joplin ..... 61,126 McCauley, James B. - Fr. - Boulder McCormick, Barbara D. - Jr. - Glasgow McEwen, William J. - Fr. - Malta ...... 80 McFadden, Paulette M. - Jr. - Inverness . . . . . . . . . . . . 43,116,146,203,208 McFarland, Bill L. - So. - Conrad .... 61,126 McGillivray, Bonnie E. - Fr. - Chinook . . . 80 McIntyre, Carol J. - Fr. - Conrad McKee, Francis, L. - So. - -Havre McLean, Tracy A. - Fr. - Anaconda .....8O .. .61 . .80 McMinn, Charles H. - Fr. - Billings . . . 80 McNamara, Daniel B. - Fr. - Saco .. .81 McNeill, George D. - So. - Big Sandy . . . 62 McShane, John P. - Fr. - Butte MacFarlane, Peter J. - Fr. - Havre ..... 81 Mackey, Ben D. - So. - Butte ...... 50,62,91 Mackey, Terrance R. - So. - Deer Lodge . . . 62 MacLean, Leslie V. - Fr. - Glasgow . . . . 81 Macomber, Tommy E. - So. - Whitefish . . . 62 Magda, Bonnie L. - So. - Chinook . . . . 62 Magee, Dianne M. - Fr. - Browning Magee, Merle T. - Jr. - Browning Magera, James S. - Fr. - St. Regis . . . . 172 Maier, Albert J. - Jr. - Kremlin . . . . 44 Mailand, Dale W. - So. - Havre Maki, Robert W. - Fr. - Belt .... . . 81 Malin, Clifford D. - Fr. - Chinook . . . 81 Mallette, Ruth A. - So. - Cascade Malsam, Gary J. - Fr. - Havre Managhan, C. David - Fr. - Kalispell .... 81 Maness, Beth V. - So. - Troy . . . 62,94,95,100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120,121,140,181 Maney, Richard J. - Fr. -Havre Mangold, Ronald - So. - Inverness . . . 62,134 Marity, Gerald L. - Fr. -Havre . . . Marker, Larry V. - Jr. - Sidney . . Marks, Marks, Martin, Martin Martin Martin ..................172,177 . . 81,172 . . . 44 David G. - Fr. - St. Ignatius William E. - Fr. - Roundup ..... 81 Carolyn M. - Sr. - Big Sandy .... 33 Dorothy - Sr. - Havre George P. - So. - Bainville ..... 62 Mayme D. - Fr. - Swan Lake .... 81 I fl ll 1 1Jl,ihV ,, fig.. ur. 1 'MSA' .., L -qw Martin, Patrick M. - Fr. - Big Sandy Martin, Ronald J. - Fr. - Missoula . . Martinson, Larry G. - Fr. - Loma Martinson, Sharron J. - Fr. - Havre . . Mast, Erma V. - Fr. - Kalispell ..... Matchett, Carol M. - Fr. - Chinook . . . 81 . . .. . 136,167,205: Matejovsky, Donald W. - Sr. -Wolf Point . . . Mathison, James H. - Fr. - Lewistown Matovich, Harold P. - Fr. - Mosby .... Maxfield, Lynn A. - Fr. - Havre . . . 81,136 Maxwell, Carol M. - Fr. - Cascade Maxwell, Irene E. - Fr. - Sunburst ..... May, Rose C. - Sr. - Havre ..... 33,98 Mayer, David A. - Fr. - Havre . Mayer, Francis W. - Fr. - Havre Mellem, Herald E. - Fr. - Libby Melton, Kenneth R. - Fr. - Denton Mercer, Russell W. - So. - Havre Metzler, Susan K. - Fr. - Lake Zurich, Meyers, Judy P. - Fr. - Whitefish Midge , Milek, Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, , Gary L. - Fr. - Glasgow Miller, A Miller Miller Miller Miller Melton L. - Jr. - Havre . . . Van A. - Fr. - Billings . . . Ardyce E. r So. - Havre . Berthold - Jr. - Havre Bill L. - So. - Denton . . . 63,965,132 Bob D. - Fr. - Townsend Gerald N. - So. - Havre Mary L. - Fr. - Chinook ........ Rochelle L. - Fr. - Kalispell 82,114 Ronald J. - So. - Richey ..... 63 Ill .... 81 81 81 131 209 101 81 ,211 81 118 81 81 81 81 81 136 81 62 ,161 82 ,210 ,118 82 Minnerath, Kenneth R. - Fr. - Glasgow .... Mitchell, Faith E. - Jr. - Shelby ..... 44 Moe, Bonnie C. - Sr. - Chinook . . . 33,93,98 100,102,114,129 ,120 82 Moe, Melvin G. - Fr. - Chinook ....... Moe, Ronald J. - So. - .Anaconda ..... 63,178 Moline, Charles E. - Fr. - Brockway 82,126,134,172 Montgomery, Neal D. - Fr. - Col. Falls . . . Moody, Paul E. - Jr. - Darby Moore, James S. - So. - Twin Bridges . . . Moreskonich, Metro - Jr. - Luther Morgan, Arlene G. - Fr. - Havre Morin, Christiane L. - Fr. - Hays Morin, Gerald F. - Fr. - Missoula ...... Moritz, Carole J. - Fr. - Havre . Morris, Jean Havre- . . 209 82 63 82 82 . . 82,102,115 . 119,131 214 44 STUDENT INDEX Morris, Mary E. - Fr. - Havre Morris, Mary S. - So. - Greenough . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . 92,94,140,141,1 Morrison, A. Duncan - Jr. - Havre . . . Morrison, Barry L. - Jr. - Havre 1 Morrow, Michael H. - Fr. - Malta . . . Mowe, .Xrvin - Fr. - Hamilton .... . . Mozer, Jonette H. - Sr. - Gt. Falls . . . Mumm, Jerry H. - Fr. - Havre .... Munson, Larry P. - So. - Grass Range Murch, William V. - So. - Glasgow Murdock, Albert L. - Jr. - Frazer Murdoch, Gary L. - Sr. - Simms .... Murphy, David J. - Jr. - Cheyenne, Wyo. Murphey, John R. - Fr. - Helena Murphy, James T. - So. - Roundup . . . Murphy, Thomas G. - Fr. - Libby . . Murray, Gregg - Fr. - Chester Murray, James H. - Jr. - Dillon Murrell, Charles R. - Fr. - Havre . PV Nagel, Wallace H. - So. - Havre Neill, John D. - So. - Stanford 63,91 60,181 44,96 97,161 . . 82 62,99 . . 34 a2,172 . . 44 . 134 82,172 , , 82 Neill, Marsha 1SundbyJ - Sr. - Peerless . . . 34 Nielson, Gordon N. - Fr. - Ronan Nelson, DanielK. - So. -Havre . . . 63,134,172,177 Nelsen, Raymond C. - Sr. - Havre .... Nelson, Daryl M. - Fr. - Fort Benton ..34 .................82,109,160 Nelson, Fredrick P. - Jr. - Windham Nelson, Nancy R. - Jr. - Kalispell Nemec, Gary M. - Fr. - Havre ..... Nepil, Nepil, Marjorie H. - Sr. - Big Sandy Jeri A. - Fr. - Big Sandy . . . 82,130 82,105 ,141 . . .. . . . .. . . . .. 34,92,102,118,123,141 Nesbit, Jack A. - Fr. - Choteau ....... 82 Nessland, Grace - Fr. - Malta . . . . . 82 Nessland, Ronald O. - So. - Malta .... 63,186 fy. U l if' - .51 ,ff'TM 5s4, Neufeld, Carol J. - Fr. - Kalispell . . . 82,106 ...................117124125 Neumann, Nellie C. - So. - Havre . . . 64,110,112 Newlee, Raleigh M. - Fr. - Billings ..... 82 Newlin, Michael B. - Fr. - Glasgow ..... 82 Newman, Terrance D. - Fr. - Conrad . . . 82,112 Newton, Harold - So. - Trego . . . 64,134,172 Nickolauson, Lance F. - Fr. - Missoula . . . 82 Nickols, Alvce M. - Sr. - Gt. Falls Nielson, Gordon N. - Fr. - Ronan ...... 82 Nierenberg,Jerelvn -Jr. -Fort Benton . . . 44,102 Nixon, Sharon M. - Jr. - Harlem . . . 44,102,114 ..130,212 Nordling, John B. - So. - Bozeman Njvhus, Robert P. - Fr. - Scobey . . . 82 Oher, Benno M. - Fr. - Fairfield . . . . 64 Obrecht, Vvendel E. - Jr. - Cascade . . . 44 O'Hara, Marv L. - Fr. - Ft. Benton Olds, Joe F. - Fr. - Bessemer, Ala. O'Learv, James P. - Fr. - Havre Olmstead, Ronald E. - So. - Havre Olson,Colleen-J.-So.-Havre . . . 64,115,130,132 Olson, Dennis L. - Jr. - Kalispell ...... 45 O'Neil, Kathleen V. - Fr. -Havre . . . 82,102,115 119,136,214 Ore, Margaret A. - Fr. - Regina . . . 82,122,130 O'Reillv, David E. - So. - Gt. Falls . . . 64,134 .....................172,177 O'Riley, Michele A. - Fr. - Havre . . . 84,74,100 Otto, Patricia A. - Fr. - Havre Otto, Sharon V. - Fr. - Glasgow . . . 82,120,121 128,141.168 Overby, Clarence E. - So. - Havre ..... 64 zio I9 Palagi, John G. - Fr. - Gt. Falls . . . ..83 Parker, Bonnie D. - So. - Sun River . . . 50,64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91.94,102,110.120,146 Parker, Georgia L. - Fr. - Wolf Point Parker, Paul - Fr. - Box Elder . . . Passuccio, Robert B. - Fr. - Black Eagle Paugh, Richard J. - Fr. - Havre . . Pauli, Terry L. - Fr. - Rexford . . Paulson, Dale W. - So.-Havre . . . . . ..83 ..83 83,178 ..83 ..83 ..64 Pavlovick, Evelyn - Jr. - Big Sandy .... 45,102 Petersen, Ann L. - So. - Havre . . . 65,99,141 Peterson, Charlis A. - So. - Havre Peterson, Harold A. - Fr. - Chinook . Peterson, Mavis G. - So. - Big Sandy Petty, Patricia A. - So. - Shelby . . Pewonka, Dan W. - Fr. - Saco . . . Pfister, Barbara K. - Sr. - Havre Pfister, Gary E. - So. - Havre . . Philippi, Lester A. G. - So. - Havre Phillips, Eugene F. - So. - Havre. . . . Phillips, Isabel M. - Fr. - Rudyard . . Pike, Gerald C. - So. - Superior . . . Pipe, RichardB. - Fr. - Wolf Point .... Plummer, Ramon C. - So. - Power . . . Plympton, Warren B. - Fr. - Kalispell Pollack, Elizabeth J. - Fr. - Helena . . Poore, Connie L. - So. - Choteau . . . Porteen, Carlo A. - Fr. - Glasgow . Potts, John C. - Sr. - Shelby Preeshl, Paul E. - Sr. - Gilford . . . Preite, Anthony - Sr. - Havre Price, Marny E. - Fr. - Laurel . Primm, Leonard C. - Fr. - Havre 146,181 . . 83 . . 65 65,131 . . 83 . . 65 65,132 83,136 65,134 .. 83 ,99,112 . . 66 . .'83 66,102 . . 83 35,134 . 106 'F J l 1 5 1 I w ' v ...Al 211 ali. Q Qualley, Orrin G. - So. - Brockton ..... 66 Quigley, James C. - Fr. - Avon Quist, Jeanne H. - Jr. - CutBank . .. . .. . 83 . . 45,117,123 ...................168,205,207 Raining Bird, Joseph - Fr. - Frazer Ramaker, Rita M. - Jr. - Choteau . . . 45,102 Rampelberg, Bruce E. - Jr. - Havre . . . 110,134 Rand, Sydney J. - Fr. - Gt. Falls Rate, Charles M. - Fr. - Conrad . . . Reddoor, Marlin J. - Fr. - Poplar Red Boy, Cynthia M. - Fr. - Brockton . . . 83 Red Eagle, Beverly L. - Fr. - Brockton Reich, Wayne M. - Fr. - Missoula . . . . 83 Reichelt, Gary L. - Jr. - Gilford . . . 45 Reid, Margaret K. - So. - Geraldine . . . 66 Remus, Barry P. - Jr. - Gt. Falls Rentschler, Patricia - Jr. - Lewistown . . . 45 Reum, Jack L. - Fr. - Kremlin Richardson, Ken W. - Fr. - Missoula . . . 83 Richardson, William F. - Fr. - Scobey . . . 83 Richter, Richard V. - Fr. - Harve Ridgeway, Robert D. - Fr. - Denton . . . 134,172 Ridenour, Donald G. - Fr. - West Glacier Riley, John F. - Fr. - Helena Ritter, Robert L. - Fr. - Havre ....... 83 Rivers, Charlotte - So. - Milk River, Alb. Roark, LaVerne C. - Fr. - Havre .... Robertson, Gloria A. - Jr. - Glasgow . . . . . . . . . 33 33,112,117 ...93 . . 83 45,100 ......................102,141 Roediger, Shirley J. - Sr. - Shelby ...... 35 Roen, James M. - Fr. - Rudyard Roo, George E. - Fr. - Eureka . . . . 84 Rorvig, Betty M. - Jr. - Havre Rousselle, Norma J. - Sr. - Kalispell Rousselle, Richard A. - Sr. - Kalispell . . . 35 Rowland, Leo D. - Fr. - Fishtail ...... 84 Rowlatt, James T. - So. - Havre .... . . 66 Ruckman, Bruce J. - Fr. - Fort Peck Rumsey, Richard E. - Fr. - Culbertson . . . 84 Russell, Bruce R. - Fr. - Sioux City, Iowa 84,172 Russell, H. Juanita - Sr. - Ledger . . . 35,104 Russell, Iris L. - Fr. - Ledger . . . 74,84,112 Russell, Raymond L. - Fr. - Havre Rutherford, Dan G. - Fr. - Havre Elf. as 345 SQ Saksa, Larry W. - Sr. -Fort Benton . . . .. . . .. . . 98,109,ll0,ll2,l36 Salois, Garry W. - Fr. - Browning Samsal, Don J. - Fr. - Oilmont . . Sande, Daryl R. - So. - Big Sandy . Sandin, Ray L. - So. - Philipsburg Sangrey, Edith A. - Fr. - Fort Belknap Santos, Joseph, O. - Fr. - St. Ignatius . Q ,1 26,46 33,160 ..34 66,96 84,110 Santos, Raymond E. - Fr. - Hot Springs . . . 84 Sapp, Richard T. - Fr. - Havre ..... 84,110 Sappington, Harold H. - Fr. - Willow Creek Savage, George H. - So. - Havre Sawyer, Darlene L. - So. - Polson . . . 66,598,110 . . . . .. . . .. . . . . ll2,l3l,141,142,18l Schaal, Robert C. - Sr. - Havre Schaefer, Casper F. - Fr. - Miles City Schafer, James H. - So. - Havre Schatzka, Richard L. - Fr. - Gt. Falls Schend, Francis P. - Jr. - Chinook Scherer, Lu Cinda R. - Fr. - Havre Schilling, Beverly J. - Fr. - Sidney Schilling, Edsel R. - Fr. - Sidney Schnell, William R. - Fr. - Cardwell Schroeder, Lois J. - Fr. - Chinook 34, 91,134 .....84 Schweitzer, Marvin - Jr. - Hingham . . . 46,118 Scholl, Robert D. - Fr. - Havre Schwindt, Samuel R. - Fr. - Jordan Scott, Edgar C. - So. - Malta Seaberg, William D. - Fr. - Havre ..8-4 m E2 ' sf -1, .sv -I All' 1 . . .1-.., ,, var' :gs . . , . . 1 f-A, X . -57 f if .1 .A ' - N -..1 J' . ... -yu' .V . 0 1 I STUDENT INDEX Sellars, Thomas G. - Fr. - Browning 'hx '.. tn N' x' ,K it n 1 W WWW. 1 9 ii 1 mf its W .f-ji. xg. ,' , 1.1.88-.' .,. Y g1fH,,.,.1 . it , '.,'.'. xf .- vuxl . .K f. ,.: Y .gf gu .zsyviigsigix 1 .4 1 f A 3' .. . .. .1.'-- 'ef r Q4 A X Sheron, Dennis A. - So. - Scobey . - . - 66 Shore, Bob W. - So. - Havre . . . . . 66 Shortman, Thomas P. - Fr. - Hays Shryne, Michael L. - Fr. - Gt. Falls . . . 84 Shuey, Frances B. - Fr. - Havre . . . . 84 Shulson, Jerry C. - So. -Shaunavon,Sask .... 67 Shults, Janice H. - Fr. - Shelby ..... 84,201 Shulund, Richard W. - Fr. - Havre . . 134,172 Siebrasse, Barbara L. - So. - Havre . . . 84,106 Simmes, John H. - Fr. - Sunburst . . . . . 84 Simanton, JudiA.-So.-Malta . . . 67,110 138,161 Sisson, James B. - Fr. - Geyser . . . . . 84 Skaggs, Paul W. - Jr. - Havre Skaggs, Roger A. - Fr. - Drummond Skonard, Rudolph A. -Fr. -Joplin . . . 84 134,172 Skov, Janet M. - Fr. - Conrad . . . . . 84,110 Skoyen, Connie M. -Fr. -Chinook . . . 84 106,125 Skram, Karen A. - Sr. - Havre . . . 110,138 Slaymaker, Donald R. - So.-Saco . . . 67 126,127 Slonaker, Gary R. - Fr. - Havre Sluggett, Sharon K. - Fr. - Big Sandy . . 84 Smedley, Clyde C. - Jr. - Havre Smith Barry W. - Fr. - Grass Range . . ................. ,133,190 Smith Gladys P. - Sr. - Havre Smith Larry L. - Jr. - Missoula . . . 46 Smith Lonnie H. - Sr. - Box Elder . . . 36 Smith, Shannon C. - Fr. - Malta Smoker, Kenneth R. - So. - Frazer Smotherman, Opal A. - Fr. - Havre Snapp, David K. - Fr. - Danvers Snapp, Margaret H. - Jr. - Danvers . . . 46,110 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117,123,168,207,212 Snell, James C. - So. - Hays Sohm, Joseph L. - Gr. - Havre Solberg, Sidney D. - Fr. - Dodson . . . . 84 Sologub, Joseph W. - So. - Elk Park .... 67 Somerfeld, Leopold C. - So. - Power . . . 67,116 Sonsteng, Douglas M. - Fr. - Glasgow Soper, Helen N. - Fr. - Hays .... . . 84 Soper, Robert W. - So. - Larsland .... . 84 Sorensen, Roger Scott - Gr. - Havre . . . 36,130 ...................136,139,161 Sorensen, Arnold C. - Fr. - Kremlin Sorenson, Harold C. - Fr. - Glasgow . . . 84,178 Spang, Joseph L. - Fr. - Lame Deer .... 132 Spang, Lucille M. - Fr.-Lame Deer . . 117,150 Spears, Allen P. - So. - Enid, Okla. . . . 172 Speers, Penny - Sr. - Chinook Spencer, Robert B. - Fr. - Billings . . . 84 Spicher, Sharon L. - Sr. - Hingham . . . 36 St. Clair, Charles R. - Fr. - Glasgow , , 84 Stafne, Myrna R. - Fr. - Gt. Falls . . . 112,118 212 fw4V WK? , iv-- 5 yards. as smi0Ld', .3uL11lh'1i. '- 'Fld-'G1a'Sg0Qv' ' ' 120,123 . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . 141,142,180 Stanford, Thomas J. - Fr. - Glasgow Starke, John D. - Fr. - Chester . . . Statelen, Calvin W. - Fr. - Havre ...84 Steen, Mary A. - So. - Scobey . .. . 67,594,203 Stephens, James M. - So. -Medicine Lake Sterrett, Peggy - Sr. - Havre Stephenson, David R. - Fr. - Libby Sterry, Craig R. - Jr. - Hingham ...67 ..................46,136,138,211 Stevens, Gary W. - Fr. - Havre ....... 85 Stevens, Lee C. - So. - Havre Stevenson, Bobbie A. - Fr. - Fort Benton . Strackberger, John C. - Fr. - Three st5n22,'J5..5e'S's.'-'drI L Hallie' ' ' ' ' ' ' Storkson, Leyon H. - Fr. - Glasgow Stout, Ray E. - So. - Shelby Strackbein, Arthur C. - Fr. - Juneau, Strackbein, Deanna L. - Fr. - Juneau, Strackberger, .F'r.' .-.Three struck, 'kliiikfyg MI l 1-13. '- 'kiaelnlih '. '. '. . . 85 Forks 85,116 Alaska Alaska . . 85 Forks 85,116 85,106 116 124 Sullivan, Michael' 1. '-'s6.'-'Baile' .' .' .' 68,92:132 Sundby, fNeil1l Marsha L. - Jr. - Peerless Sundheim, Stanley M. - So. - Froid .... . 68,99 Sunderland, Marvin D. - Fr. - Chester .... 85 Swaney, Emory R. - Fr. - St. Ignatius Swanner, Robert W. - Fr. - Toledo, Oregon . Swenson, Marlene L. - Jr. - Havre Swensgard, Dennis - Fr. - Fort Benton Swinney, Glen A. - Jr. - Havre Syvertson, Gary L. - Fr. - Conrad . . . ..85 ..85 V 1' Taft, Ernest F. - Fr. - Sunburst ..... Terry, Coral - Fr. - Havre ........ ..68 . 110 Terry, Douglas W. - Jr. - Lethbridge, Alb. 134.178.1657 Terry, Neislena G. - Fr. - Big Sandy . . . Thirsk, Terry L. - Fr. - Kalispell .... Thoma, Connie M. - Jr. - Frazer .... Thomas, Judie C. - Fr. - Havre Thompson, Carol L. - Fr. -Whitefish . . . Thompson,Larry R. -Fr. -Plentywood . . . Thompson, Rick A. - So. - Elliston .... Thompson, Roger A. - So. - Plentywood . . Thormahlen, James R. - Fr. - Anaconda . Thorn, Kenneth D. - Fr. - Gt. Falls Thorson, Jerry W. - Fr. - Joplin .... Thune, Kenny D. - Fr. - Gt. Falls . . . Tobel, Frank EQ- So. - Gt. Falls . . . Toldness, Myrna I. - So. - Havre .... ..85 ..85 45,114 84.114 85,114 . . 85 . . 68 . . 85 85,134 . . 85 . . 68 . . 68 Tollefson, Allie L. - So. - Saeo . . . 68,91,95 il, ....................lO0,l20 Tonjum, Larry W. - Fr. - Havre . .... 68 Torske, Walter L. - So. - Hardin . . . . 66 Tovson, Jon O. - Fr. - Black Eagle . . . 85 Tow, Carrie B. - Fr. - Havre ....... 85 Traeger, Sandra L. - Fr. - Kalispell 65,115,141 Trebas, Agnes E. - Jr. - Columbia Falls ..................46,105,110,168 Trebas, Clarice E. -Fr.-ColumbiaFalls . . . 85 Trebas, Marilyn K. - So. - Columbia Falls 69,105 Trump, Frank D. - Jr. - Trenton, Mo. Tulberg, Nadine R. - Fr. - Bainville . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . 85,106,125 lf Ulmen, Dennis R. -Fr.-Big Sandy . . . 85 Upshaw, Jack E. - Sr. - Chinook Utiek, Robert S. - So. - Helena . . 69 . I V F 2 I. ' VN J' A If ' K, 8 4555? 58 ,.... J. , X L. 3 L . m X. Cn 1 ',.. '. j:' N A 4 flag' , 'Q rl ' , ' 1 .y.f, A 1 1 STUDENT INDEX XX liiterait, Lila XI. - lfr. - Simms . .... 96 XXliite, Caroll M. -Jr. -Havre . . . . . . . 40 XX nite, Henrv James - So. - Coneorcl, Calif. XX nite, James Franklin - So. - Havre .... 134 XX nite, James Russell -Sr. -Kalispell . . . 40,133 XX'liite, Sue fX. - Fr. - Coneorcl, Calif. ....................R6,110,162 XX liitmer, Clinton C. - Fr. - XX olil Point .... Q6 Xxiaiiaim, imia Xi. - iff. - X'alier'. .... Q0 XX icllialm, Rita R. - Sr. - X'alier . . 117,91,9F4,l02 .....................l19,1R4 XX icllialm, Theresa Nl. Sr. - X'alier .... 37 XXiel9ers. Robert - Sr. - Havre . . . . 37 XX ileoxon. Slierclian li. - lfr. - Seoliev . . 90 XXili'orcl, iXnita C. - lfr. - Havre XX illqinaon. Ronald RX. - So. - Cardwell . . 70 XX illiams, .X. Clark - So. - Rox Elder XXilliamS, Davirl D. - Jr. - Havre . . . . . 47 XX illiams, Doria B. - Fr. - Harlem . . 90,100 XX illiami, Jaek I.. lfr. - Conrail XX ilson, Glen .X., Jr. - Fr. - Conner XX ilson, Cllennagen C. - Fr. - XX agner . . 90 XX ilson, -Jeanne .X. - Jr. - Havre XX ilson, Roger Ii. - Ifr. - Havre . . . X+6.115 Iv X ia-lileiy Jolin fl. - 1-'r. - Cut Rank 'X -I itil, Xllfbe - l I'. - llaX'11e ..... . IIKH Xi- lar, ilteila CI. - lfr. -Havre . . . PS5 X 'Riga in, Marv ll. - lfr. - Cirele . . o3.l2U X iiigfiri, Helen Nl. - So. -Havre . . . . . F59 Xni1'wXiel1lel1,-llllle lf. - lfr. - Havre . . . H1133 Xergiloeeen, Joanne Nl. -- So. - Havre .,.. 09 Xwriileegeii, lllllllfl' .X. - lfr. - Havre .... H0 Xieilen-iv-xi, Iiatlier Rl. - So. - Kaumalqani, Hawaii ' ......,..,........ HfZ,100.l34.l23 5 Xogel, Ranilv R. - Jr. - Kremlin X X ollerixen, Roll. ll. - lfr. - Helena Xiixen. lorraine IC. - lfr. - Kremlin . . . W0 1 W XX lille, lgl'l,lCL' .X. - JV. - Gilfllolal XXiillQer. Kellv I-I. - lfr. - Cieralrline ,.................i46,115.119.21-1 XX illser. Xlervin T. - Ifr. - Loclgepole XXiill, Stanlev R. - So. - Kremlin ....... 69 XX al+li, Jerrv R. - lfr. - Tliermopolis, XX vo .... Q6 XX xlfli. leon J. - l 1'. - COl. Falls XXalier+, fleralfl AX. - Fr. - XX'liitel'iQli . . . 30 XXarrl, I,aXXrenee .X. - Fr. - XX'liitlaSli . . . 96 XXarXXir la, Rieliarcl I.. - Jr. - Havre XXatQon, J. Lee - So. - Forsyth ..... 69,110 XX aisoii, Rieliarcl H. - lfr. - Havre . . . 946 97,132 XX eaver, Calvin Cl. - SF. - BI L1SCll . .... C36 XX eaver, Roger R. - So. - Brusett . . . 69 XX eller, lfreclriek XX. - SO. - Gt. Falls . . T0 XX eflnm, Carol J. - Ifr. - Clioteau . . . H0 XX eizer, Norman R. - So. - Havre . . . 70,90 XXenflt, Carol I,. - Ifr. - Rollins . . 820,110,112 ...................120,139,204 XX etzel, l-Bill S. - Yo. - Cui Rank ....... 70 XXliit'iLier, ,Xllen - I-'r. -Havre . . . . . 940 Xlliiif-riiii, Charles Ii. - Sr. -Havre . . 10-4,1094 if ww we J iff' Hifi r' '52 if' -4 Q .i,. ' 'li 1-IGWTQ f i T' . 214 li. V9 STUDENT INDEX Windels, Pernal A. - So. - Hogeland . . . 70,94 ......................114,141 Wing, Alita S. - Fr. - Poplar Wing, Carlotta P. - Fr. - Hardin . . . 86 Wing, Frank H. - Sr. - Poplar .... . . 37 Winter, Shirley A. - Fr. - Havre Winters, Richard P. - Fr. -Chicago,I1l .... 172 Wojtowick, Michael J. - So. - Harlowton 70,149,162,178 Wolery, Betty B. - So. - Chester ....... 70 Wolery, Merlin G. - Fr. - Inverness ..... 86 Wood, Avone My - Fr. - Missoula .... 86,106 Wood, Robert P.. - Fr. - Garrison . . . . 86 Woodall, Sally J. - Fr. - Helena . . . 86,120 .....................140,141 Woodcock, Fern M. - Jr. - Fort Benton Woodhouse, William H. - So. - Power .... 70 Woods, Carol R. - So. - Libby .... 70,120,125 Woodward, MargeyA.-Fr.-CutBank . . . 86,133 Woodward, Robert A. - Jr. - Cut Bank .... 47 3 A f x Q A J 1 I Woodworth, Marvin H. - So. - Fairview . . . 71 Worrall, Harvey W. - So. - Loma .... . 71 Wright, Charles E. - So. - Absarokee . . . 71 Wrobetz, Clifford C - Fr. - Danvers . . . 86 Wymore, Janine G. - Fr. - Havre . . . 86 Wynn, Patrick A. - So. - Cut Bank . . . 71 Y Yeager, LeRoy E. - So. - Choteau . . . 71,596,132 133,172,190 Yellowrobe, Lloyd - Fr. - Busby ....... 86 Young, Olive M. - Jr. - Havre Young Bear, Clifford J. - Fr. - Brockton Youpee, Sharon F. 1 Fr. - Brockton . . . . 86 Zanto, Wilson C. - Fr. - Highwood . . 86 Zygmond, Alex W.'- Jr. - Havre Zyp, Christine L. - Jr. - Garneill . . . 47 WALSWORTH Bound b 215 UPWARD AND OUT WARD ,, Z WE .FA CE THE FUTURE ' I' +4 Evfii ,I -' aint.. I 5 ,ai t a I 1 W 6 ', Q ' , , ,f X W fi wfnwwus 041' I uf W . up 1 Q