Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1964 volume:

IF D) 10 MO I ra ULL( FOREWORD A Spirit Of Love Unfolds! Since the founding of Carroll College. then Mount Saint Charles, in 1909, the seeds of her tradition, so precious to any institution of higher learning, have germinated, sprouted, and surged into an oak of Catholic tradition. With the roots of her tradition planted firmly in the past and the branches of her advancement reaching ever toward the future, Carroll Colleqe stands in the present time as the bulwark of Catholic higher-education in the Northwest, releasing members of her family into the world as good Catholic citizens, as responsible Catholic leaders. and as devoted apostles of Catholicism. Underlying this vast wealth of tradition and responsible for this limitless prosperity is what we have come to know as the SPIRIT OF CARROLL COLLEGE: a spirit that at times seems to permeate her very halls: a Spirit that grows to an indelible maturity in each member of her family: a SPIRIT OF LOVE AND DEVOTION NURTURED IN THE SHADOW OF CHRIST’S CROSS. Let us now. in these following pages, uncover the origin, development. and effect of the SPIRIT OF CARROLL! Contents FOREWORD 2 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ..............16 CLASSES ................................ 30 Seniors............................32 Juniors . . ...................... 48 Sophomores . ...................... 52 Freshmen ...........................60 ORGANIZATIONS ...........................68 ACTIVITIES 94 Fall ...............................94 Winter ............................118 Spring ............................140 ADVERTISEMENTS ..........................170 DIRECTORY 179 DEDICATION To The Inspiring Memory And Undying UGREA TER LOVE THAN THIS NO MAN HA TH} THA T A MAN LA T DOWN HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIENDS.” JOHN 15:13 Spirit Of John Fitzgerald Kennedy! There wet a fcynd yof faul a ring from her finger Md'placd There was a wit in a mam wisdom and of a child's wisdon took a ring from her finger and i There was a man marled j the surge of a lifo far. far jjfbrr took a ring from hor .flngor and There was a In a moment it y his hands. There w. the asking yi was no more, kissed hiip erj the scar of his lov� of country, a body active with unt and, In a moment, it was no more. And so she husban Mike Mansfield Don Sparrow ond Ron Darcy demonstrate the physical prowess that morks a man as a true athlete. Physical agility and coordination are achieved only otter long hours of practice ar.d determined effort. enable many students to perfect their physical capabilities while at Carroll. 8 PHYSICAL LIFE ON CAMPUS Toward An Integration Of Mind And Body! Although not o primary goal of a liberal education, physical development. nevertheless, adds an essential ingredient to the perfecting of the whole man. A healthy, alert body not only provides man with a certain personal satisfaction. but enables him to participate more actively in all other phases of life. A vigorous body reflects a keen, receptive mind and mirrors an appreciation for the meaning of life. Christ's cross overshadows everything wo do. whether it bo a basketball gamo, football game, or somo other physical endeavor. We seek His guidance in all thot wo do, knowing full well that without Him we can do nothing. Jim McMahon scoots” into tho open on route to another ono of his patented, long gains. All-conference honors rewarded Jim for his unparalleled running. Competition. . . . .. Character. SOCIAL LIFE ON CAMPUS To Live, Love, And Work Together! A self-centered life is shallow and meaningless. Man is social by nature, and as such, must learn to live, love, and work with his fellow man to secure the well-being of all society. Man, the individual, can only hope to achieve perfection by the pouring out and sacrificing of self for his associates. Indeed, all men must cooperate with and aid one another in order to attain the fulness of life and the perfection of being. Life soon becomes unbearable without someone with whom wo moments. Tho Homecoming danco is just one of these mo- can share our deopest joys, most moving sorrows, and precious ments that find moaning only in being shored with another. A pie in the foe© draws happy smiles from one's friends, and he in turn is happy in their happiness. . . .Happiness Relationships with our follow men are closely governed by the religious beliefs in our heart. Indeed, wo hore e! Carroll live for others by living our Faith. BISHOP OF HELENA Most Rev. Raymond G. Hunthausen, D.D. PRESIDENT Very Rev. Anthony M. Brown, Ed.D. Carroll College attempt to cope with the pride and vanity that belongs to all human nature. Worldlings will never select Christ as the cornerstone of their intellectual edifice; they easily relegato Christ to a protty hymn or a desperate prayer. They are reluctant to have His teachings on life and human noture made effective in the overyday routines of collegiate training. At Carroll the distinctive function of its teachers is to bring great men and their great thoughts into the minds and perhaps into the affection of their students. However, these giants of art. literature, and science are seen in proper perspective where Christ is set among them. Our students learn how to distinguish between the genuine and the spurious. They are taught to see the difference between the genuine contributions of a Froud or an Einstein or a Marx and the false maxims which they or their camp followers have mado popular. Out of great personal sacrifice, a corps of highly competent men and women offer e balanced and thorough program to mate good and competent citizons. happy men and women of your sons and daughters.'' 13 IN MEMORIAM They Fulfilled Their Lives In Time STEVE DENTY JIM SEXTON A picture is worth a thousand words. and what more could we say about Jim and Stevo that is not portrayed so solemnly in this picture. As Catholic men and tru© sons of Carroll, they realized full woll the moaning and purpose of life. They partook of the Bread of Life, that they might have life overlasting! Be United With Their Father For Eternity! . . . To lose the earth you know, For greater knowing, To lose tho lifo you live, For greater life, To loave the friends you love, For groatcr loving, To find a land more kind than home, More large than earth . . . MIKE MURPHY Murph was a real man. His honesty, sincerity, and courage permeated everything he did as a leader in life. More than his excellent spirit and virilo sportsmanship in athletics, ho showed all of us a living example of a fine Christian man. This tribute can't begin to show what he means to us. Wo're proud he crossed our path in life and we are bettor men for it. Thus his tribute is living in all of us and his effects will long outlast this book—they will be felt by us and by our children. And things will be easier now that we know that we've got someone up thoro pulling for us. FACULTY ADMINISTRATION The good sower cultivates the soil, plants his seed, and protects the tender sprouts until they reach a fruitful maturity. In a similar manner the FACULTY MEMBER of Carroll College procures the growth and maturity of the SPIRIT OF CARROLL in each student. Through wisdom, acquired in years of tireless effort, the FACULTY MEMBER plants the seed of the SPIRIT OF CARROLL deeply within the new student; he devotedly cultivates the germinating seed until it freely bursts forth into the open; and he selflessly protects the ripening shoot until it buds into maturity. The sower is a noble man: he willingly gives of himself that the harvest may be bountiful. 17 Vice-Presidents VERT REV. J.J. O’CONNOR, PH.LX RECTOR OFBORROMEO IIALL EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT Although Rector of Borromeo Hall and Executive Vice-President of the school, Father O'Connor still manages to carry a full schedule in the classroom. His direct, lucid manner of teaching is well known to all Carroll students, and his deep insights into all phases of life aid, in no small way. the development of the Catholic Man hero on campus. MR. CHARLES MANDEVILLE, CP.A. VICE-PRESIDENT OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS Keeping stride with the expansion of the school are tho over-increasing duties and responsibilities of the Vice President in charqo of businoss affairs. Mr. Mandeville has risen to the need and has, through skill and dedication, preserved the efficiency and stability of the school’s financial administration. His job requires constant consideration for tho present with o keen view toward tho future. 18 DEAN OF STUDIES The Dean of Studios coordinates the academic calendar and aids itudenfs in their scholastic pursuits. Mr. Beneventi personally helps each student with certain problems that he or she has encountered. DEANS OF WOMEN I Mitt Bill! Joan Hill. A.B. Doon ©f Woman Mitt Joan Duncan. As� t. Doon DEAN OF ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRAR Father Waggenor is in charge of registration, admissions, and graduation to name but a few of his many duties. Through his efforts, many bewildered Freshmen find the first weeks of school a little more bearable. Rav. William L Waggonor. A.B. Doan of Admitiiort Roqistror Mr. Victor Banavanti. M.P.S. Doon of Studios PUBLIC RELATIONS AND DEVELOPMENT The Public Relations Department and the newly created Development Department have teamed up this year not only to spread Car-roll's fame but e'so to organize, promote, and advertise Carroll's future expansion. Continual progress in a Tradition of Champions.” Mrt. Geraldine Cote Mitt Ellen T. Ryen Public Rclafioni Office Receptonit . Secretary Mrt. Mary M. Moholt. A.8. Atsittanf Librarian Rev. Francit A. Domitrovich, M.E.O. Assistant Librarian Oaan of Siena MaH Mr. Thomat Rimmer, A.B. Public Relation Rov. Edward J. Sullivan. A.8. Director of Development LIBRARY The Carroll Library Is an up-to-dato. overgrowing storehouse of knowledge. Hor wealth is easily tapped—her treasure is there for the taking. Rev. Jamet R. White. 8.L.S. Librarian Rev. Joteph P. Sullivan, A.8. Religion Rev. Jamas J. Flynn, A.B. Theology School Chaplain DIVISION OF THEOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY. To establish a perspective for the organization and integration of all natural knowledge by explaining reality in terms of its ultimote causes and principles. Rev. Robert J. McCarthy, A.8. Th oology Very Rov. J. J. O'Connor. Ph.D. D’rv«� � on Cheirman DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES R v. Thomet Flynn, S.T.L. Philosophy t.'odor- Language Mr. Dale 0. Pugh. M.A. Economics Mr. Thomas A. Clinch. M . History Rev. Emmett P. O'Neill. LLB. Political Science To load students to a knowledge of thoir proper relations with societies and the integration of their vocation in life with their social activities. Rev. Thcmet M. O'Donnell. A.B. Sociel Sciencos Mr. John Wilton. M.S. Deen of Dean Hall Susinett Adminii rntion Rev. J. Joseph Meckin, Ph.D. Economies Mr. Robert J. Funk. LLB. Accounting DIVISION OF LANGUAGES To acquaint the student with ancient and modern civilizations and cultures through the study of language. Rev. Paul B. Klrchen, M.A. CUuical and Modern Lanqueao . Mr. Richard Stafford. M.A. Modern Language Sistar Mary Joseph. A.B. Modern Lenauagos Rev. J. T. Sullivan. S.T.l. History and Lotin DIVISION OF LIT ERA JURE AND COMMUNICATION Rev. o. L Higktower, M.A. Modern language To promote a cultural acquaintance with the best in the various forms of literature, and to develop the literary ability of the student. Mr. J. T. Ward. Ph.D. Division Chairmen Rev. H. J. Courtney. Ph.D. Division Chairman Mrs. Skeile Sullivan. M.A. Drama Instructor Rev. Ed«ard L Stupce. A.8. English and Speech Mr. Henry Burgess. M.A. Enqlisk Mrs. Mary Frances Jeske. M.A. English Mft. Marl Braiier, 9.S.N.E. Nursing Min Alice Jean McCarthy, M.N. Nursing Miss Rote Sullivan, B.S.N.E. Nursing Mrs. Sharon Lang, B.S.N.E. Nuriing Rov. Joseph Harrington, Ph.D. Division Chairmen DIVISION OF MEDICAL ARTS To train medical technologists for the hospitals of tomorrow. Mr. J. J. Manion. Ph.D. Division Chairman Mrs. Ruth E. Dillavou, Mr. Michael C. Murtagh, M.A. Mathematics B.S. English end MolhcmnKcs DIVISION OF NA TURA L SCIENCE AND MA THEM A TICS To train studenls in right objectives and correct thinking founded on tho principles cf neo-scholastic philosophy. Rev. James M. Sullivan, A.B. Biologicol Scionco Mr. Alfred J. Murray, M.A. Mothomalica Mr. Robert T. Wellman. A.B. Chemistry Mr. William J. Lannan, M.S. Physics Mr. Arthur E. Westwall, Ph.O. Chemistry Mr. John F. Sullivan. Ph.D. Chemistry Mr. Raymond P. Walker. L.L.D. Option Chairman DIVISION OF EDUCA TION To enable the student to grow in a basic understanding of the roles of the school, tho toachor, the society, tho Church and the family in a democratic society. DIVISION OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION To develop the student’s ability and proper habits of living so that his work may be carried on to best advantage. 24 Mu. Genevieve Mullally, Mr. H. Paul Brunke, M.A. M.Ed. Art Education Developmental Rending Sitter Mary Celeite, M.A. Miit Nellie M. Crowley. Education M.A. Elementary Education Mr. John G. Frankino, M.A. Divition Hoad BUSINESS OFFICE Mr. Leo G. Walchuck. M.B.A. Chiof Aeccuntont Mrs. Nina Connolly Cashier Mrs. Mery J. Mook I.8.M. Gporator SAGA FOODS AN ESSENTIAL INGREDIENT FOR EFFICIENCY! MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Frank Sebedos Plumber Mr. Eorl Zuelke Engineer Mr. Cliff Gilleipi Mainter.onco Mr. Paul Landry Carpenter Mr. Andrew Peoples Maintenance Mr. William Gerttenberger Maintenance Mr. Evan Rue. B.A. Manager of Sage Food Mr. James Larkin Maintenance Mr. Clarence Leidle Maintenance STUDENT COUNCIL Dedicated Leaders Maintain Tradition! We. the students of Carroll College. in order to secure co-operation toward a common end. conserve and maintain the Carroll tradition, assist in the co-operation of the student body with the authorities of the college, provide for an authorized representative channel of student thought, more equitably distribute the privileges and responsibilities of studont government, and to promote the general welfare of the student body in accord with tho dictates of Christian morality, do hereby establish this constitution for tho Student Council of Carroll College.''—from the PREAMBLE. Seated: Karrpof.ckroror, Dunham. Sterling lowney. Maria, Kelley. Doheny, Reardon. Toecktn Durkin. Knudson, Haffey, O'Donr.ell, Hill Kneeling: Shield;. WCrth. Melvin. Ril y M'K£ MURPHY Robins. Mr.Donnlo, Phillip, Mclntro. Seltr. Carroll Duttault Chisolm. Standing: Fathor S-.pca, Kallu . Boyle. Meumor Janior O'Connell. Billion. Jeffery. Darcy, Moran. Cunningham, Weimetl, Lopach. Morgan. Downi. 27 ■ CLA It Is in the CLASSES that the faculty member beholds the fruit of his tireless toil ripening before him; tor the growth of the SPIRIT OF CARROLL is most evident in the degree of Christ-like living end the level of intellectual and physical development proper to each CLASS as a whole. From the first bursting forth of its tender seedlings in the Freshman to the fruitful permanence of mo+“rity 5n fhe Senior, the SPIRIT OF CAR- - - - W W apostle of the Catholi c Faith. Senior Class JIM LOPApH JJM McMAHC V.1 EGG,Y P’NEI! WHO'S WHO Nineteen Selected For National Honor! Burgher. MeMton. Lownoy. lopach. Tooc oi. Mclntire. Mohatt. Nagongos . Standing: W� rra. Jtfftiy, Schrenar Evan Mifchle. Morquard . Shield . Siding. “MOST VALUABLE SENIOR TROPHY PRESENTED TO JIM LOPACH One of the highlights of the annua! Awards Banquet is the presentation of the most valuable sonior trophy. Winner of this year's trophy was Jim Lopach. a Philosophy major from Great Falls. Although the award is given to the senior with the highest C.G.P.A., it represents much more than scholastic excellence. As Fr. Brown so nicely put it. this award is presented to the student who has displayed the virtues of humility. courage and perseverance to a high degree during his four years at Carroll. Scholastic achievement entails growth in all phases of development, and J?m, as president of the Senior class and an active participant in all school functions, proved worthy of all this award represents. 33 CAROL ANN ALBRIGHT A. B. History Cum Lauda He'ena. Montana PHYLLIS GAIL ANDERSON B. S. Nursing Rivorsido. Californio WILLIAM BURKE ANDERSON A.B. History Anaconda. Montana ANDRES L. ARANCA A. B. Biology Philippi nos CAROL LOUISE BAERTSCH B. S. Cum Laudc Nursing Holona. Montana IRA VINCENT BERNHARD A.B. Butinott Administration Clancy. Montana Class Of “64” ANTHONY FRANCIS BOWERS A.B. 8utinett Adminiitration Holona. Montano EUGENE OWEN BOYLE A.B. Scioneo Education Cut Banl Montano RAELENE VESTA BRAND B.S. Nursing Holono. Montona JUDITH ELLEN BRAUN A.B. Elamontary Education Wolf Croot. Montana 34 PATRICK HENRY BRENNAN A. B. English Newcastle. Wyoming SUSAN GERALDINE BROWN B. S. Medical Technology Plains, Montana ROBERT LAWRENCE BRYCE A.B. History Phoenix, Ariiona GEORGE PATRICK BURNS A.B. Philosophy Butte. Montana ROBERT JAMES CAMPBELL A.B. Business Administration Helena. Montana HELEN THERESE CRONIN A.B. Elementary Education Butte. Montana Class Of “64” DAVID FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM A.B. Sociology Butto. Montana RONALD THOMAS DARCY A.B. History Butte. Montana JOHN JOSEPH DARRAGH A.8. Philosophy Butto. Montana MARK DAVID DESAUTEL A.8. Mathematics Grafton, North Dakota 35 MARY CELESTE DIEKHANS A.8. Elementary Education Shonkin, Montana ROSiTA MARIE DIEKHANS A.B. History Shonlcin, Montano CLARENCE BEN DOMIRE A.B. Mathematics Rudyard Montano WILLIAM ARTHUR DORNBOS A.B. Philosophy Butt . Montano JOHN RICHARD DOWNS A.B. Socioloqy Helena Montano ROBERT THOMAS DURAND A.8. Business Administration James Town, North Dokota DANIEL JOSEPH DURKIN A.B. Economics Cum Laudo Butto, Montana HARRY EUGENE EVANS A.B. Philosophy Magna Cum Lauda Butte. Montano ALLAN DINO FAB8RO A.B. Socioloqy Trail. British Columbia, Canada DAVID EDWARD FEYK A.B. History Lewittown, Montana MICHAEL PAUL FINNEGAN A.B. History Minneapolis, Minnesota JUDY ANN FISHER A.B. English Butte, Montana MARY BELLE FISHER A.B. Sociology Anaconda Montana PATRICK DENNIS FLEMING A.B. History Sioux Falls. South Dakota HUMPHREY SEK CHING FONG A.B. Mathematics Maxima Cum Lauda Kowloon City Hong Kong China MICHAEL TIMOTHY GILMORE A.8. Philosophy Butto, Montona PAUL SHERMAN GINGREY A.B. Business Administration Kolispell, Montana THOMAS JOHN GLEASON A.B. History Shnridan, Wyoming JAMES JOSEPH GRAHAM. JR. A.B. Hiitory BuHo. Montana WILLIAM CHARLES HAFFEY A.B. Latin Anaconda. Montana LINDA MAURINE HAMRY A.B. German Anaconda. Montana JAMES PATRICK HARRINGTON A.B. Economics Magna Cum Lauda Suite. Montana KATHERINE MARIE HARRINGTON A.B. Elementary Education Butte, Montana PAULINE THERESA HAWLEY A.B. Elementary Education Dubois, Wyoming CAROLINE JEANNE HERMES A.B. Mathematics Paradise, Montana ROBERT ROSS HETTRICK A.B. Philosophy Glasqow, Montana HAROLD HOLLING A.8. Bioloqy Helena, Montana ANDREW JAY JOHN HUCKFELDT A.B. History Canton, South Delota Class Of “64” JOHN PATRICK HUGHES A.8. History Butte, Montana JOSEPHINE IVENS ILVEDSON 8.S. Medical Technology Hoionn, Montano WILLIAM GEORGE JEFFERY A.B. Sociology Maxima Cum Lauda Bufte. Montana EARNEST LAWRENCE JENSEN A.B. Businots Administration Billings Montano 38 DANIEL PATRICK KELLEHER A.B. Business Administration Wood Ridqe. New Jersey THOMAS JOSEPH KINSEILA A.8. History Rapid City. South Dakota MARLA LOU KOLLENBORN A.B. English Columbia Foils. Montana WILLARD EDWARD KOPETSKI A.8. Mathematics Wolf Crook. Montana JAMES JOSEPH LOPACH A.B. Philosophy Maxima Cum Lauda Groat Falls. Montano WILLIAM PATRICK LOWNEY A.B. Philosophy Anaconda. Montana Class Of “64” ROSE CATHERINE MARQUARDT A.8. Latin Glond;vo. Montana WILLIAM DAVID MARTIN. JR. A.B. Biology Anaconda. Montana DONNA MAE MASSMAN B.S. Madical Technology Helona. Montana JUDITH ANN MATTSON A.B. Sociology Maiima Cum Lauda Butto, Montana 39 LAWRENCE JAMES MAXWELL A.B. Philosophy Melstooe. Montana DAVID LAWRENCE MAZZA A.B. History Magna Cum Lauda Stamford, Connecticut DIANNE FRANCES MeCARTHY A.8. Sociology Anaconda. Montano JERRY MORRIS McGUIRE A.8. Business Administration Utica. Monlana JOHN FRANCIS McGUIRE A.B. English Magna Cum Lauda Anaconda. Montana JON CHARLES MclNTlRE A.B. Philosophy Magna Cum Laudo Butto. Montana SHARON McKlTTRlCK B.S. Nursing Locate. Montana DONALD FRANCIS McLAEN A.B. Chemistry Anaconda. Montana JAMES PATRICK MeMAHON A.B. Chemistry Butto, Montana DAVID PATRICK MILLER A.B. Enqliih Mole . Montana PA'JL CHARLES MILLER A.B. PWotopKy Anaconda, Montano WAYNE HENRY MILLER A.B. Buiintu Administration Cum Laud Hetan . Montana DANIEL JOSEPH MUEUER A.B. Philotophy Billinqs. Montana RUSSELL JAMES MUNSELL A.B. Mathamatici Milot City, Montana MARY SYLVIA MUNZENRIDER B.S. Medical Technoloqy Holono, Montana MICHAEL ANTHONY MURRAY A. 8. History Helena. Montana ROSE MARIE NAGENGAST A.B. Mathematics Fort Bouton Montana GERALD CURTIS MITCHKE A. B. Mathematics Helena, Montana • MARY ANN MOHATT B. S. Nursinq Sidnoy. Montana THOMAS EDWARD MORAN A.B. Bioloqy Buttn, Montana JOHN FRANCIS NEUMAN A.B. Chemistry Helena, Montana JOHN LOUIS O'DONNELL A.B. Philosophy Billings, Montana JAMES FRANCIS O'NEILL A.8. Spanish Butto. Montona MARGARET PATRICIA O'NEILL A.B. Englith Bulto. Monlana WILLIAM ROLLIN POLLY, JR. A. B. Economies Billing , Montana CECIL MARIE POTOCHNIK B. S. Nursing Rock Springs, Wyoming Class Of “64” MARY CATHERINE PUPICH B.S Nursing Anaconda, Montana DENNIS KEITH QUINN A.B. Biology Helono. Montana FERN AUGUSTA REEVES B.S. Nursing Helena. Montana JAMES ALBINUS ROLLER A.B. History Nov Enoland. North Dakota WILLIAM LEE ROMINE A.8. Sociology Rawlin Wyoming CONNIE LOU RONISH B.S. Nurting Choyanno. Wyoming NANCY ELIZABETH RULE B.S. Medical Record Library Scianco Butte. Montana JOSEPH MICHAEL RYAN A.8. Economic Butto, Montano ELIZABETH ANN SAYCICH A.B. Elementary Education Anaconda. Montana JAMES JOSEPH SCRENAR A.8. Hiitory Maqna Cum Laude Eatt Holona. Montana Class Of “64 FRANK CHRYST SEITZ A.B. Philoiophy Me ime Cum Laude Bojoman, Montana ROSEMARY MARGARET SHANNON A.B. Elementary Education Holona. Montana CORNELIUS JOSEPH SHEA A.8. Chemiitry Anaconda. Montana WILLIAM ANTHONY SHIELDS A.B. Sociology Magna Cum Laude Anaconda. M.ontano 43 RICHARD ALLEN SIROKMAN A.B. Scionco Education 3:0 Fort, Montana DOROTHY JEAN SKORNOGOSKI A.B. Elomantary Education Throo Fotkc, Montana KATHLEEN ANN SMITH A.B. English Kalupell, Montana WILLIAM GEORGE SOUCIE A.B. Biology Polio(1, Montono MARGARET ANN STALLARD A.8. English Milos City, Montana JUDY MARIE STERBENZ A.B. English Topoka. Kansas JAMES JAY THOMAS A.B. Sociology Holana. Montana ISABELLE LA VERNE TOECKES A.B. Elaroontary Education Cum Lauda Power. Montone R08ERT ADDISON STERLING A.B. Biology Cum Lauda Missoula. Montano GLORIA JEAN STREDWICK A. B. Sociology Anaconda. Montana MARY PATRICIA SULLIVAN B. S. Nursing Cum Lauda Butto. Montana THOMAS GEORGE TOKARSKi A.B. EnqlUh Billing Montano ANTHONY CHRISTOPHER UHL A.B. Philo� ophy Tucton. A'ixon ELEANORE MARGARET UTTER 8.S. Modical Tochnoloqy Now England. North Dakota JAMES STEVENS VAN METER A.B. Hi� torv Cardwoll. Montana KAREN SUE VOLKMAN B.S. Nuninq Donvof. Colo odo JOHN WILLIAM WAGNER A.B. Philo� ophy Miuoulo. Montana JEANNE LA FLEUR WALKER A.B. EnqlUh Helena. Montana DARLENE ANN WALSH B.S. Nuninq lolovdo Montana RICHARD EMILE WENGER A8. Philotophy Dillon. Montano JAMES WARREN WHITE A.B. Butineti AdminUtretion Cum Laude Bojldef. Montana WILLIAM JOHN WIRTH A.B. Political Science He'ena. Montona CAROLYN ALLER PEGGY BARTHOLOMEW MARGARET 8URGOYNE SUSAN CALLAHAN 8iim«r4. N. D. Anaconda, Mont. 8illinqj, Mont. Butto. Mont. MYRNA CHAMBERLAIN Romviy. Mont. COLLEEN CORBITT WaiLorvillo, Mont. SUSAN CLOKE Lnmo Door, Mont. Senior Nurses JAN DEAN EValaVa. Mont. 80NNIE COMES lo ist6wn. Mont. LINDA DORN8ERGER Hordin, Mont. PATRICIA DUFFY Canyon Crook. Mont. JUDY HARKIN Laurel. Mont. KATHY KAUTZMAN Butte, Mont. CONNIE LAWRENZ Laurel. Mont. Lourdes Hall, Butte JUDY LOEWEN Butt . Mont. SHEILA MeSHANE Butte, Mont. PATRICIA STRINGARI Bridqor. Mont. LOIS WEIDINGER Baltantine. Mont. KATIE MALONE Missoula. Mont. JO ANN MICHALSKY Butte, Mont. GAIL MULLIGAN Butte. Mont. 1 '5 ? .MHCittORPBY JOHN MAlONl -; UndajpMTZ ■vvJIWROSCOV umor Charles Andorton—Holono Kathryn Andorton—-Siou� Falls Ann Bast—G'oybul' Wyoming Haiol Bowker—Libby. Montana Paul Bramsmen—Dillon Buck Brown—Fort Pack, Mont. Curt Chisholm—Holena Jim Corrigan—Anoconda John Curry—Cu Bank Earl Davit—Holena Catay Dawton—Groat Foil Donny Dovitt —Canton, S.D. Michele Donahue—Kalhpoll Eileen Dritcoll—Billings Dale Dufresne—Thompson Falls Suxann Egon—Velio Den Fischer—Rhomo, N. D. Dick Fjeld—Baiftvillo. Montana Sharon Foley—Butte Bob Fry—Diilon rs a o tkfca i Simon Gatimu—Konya. E. Africa Banquet Draws Large Crowd! After the Banquet, which attracted tome 275 Juniors and Seniors, a danco wot held on the second floor of the Elk's Hall for those who had taken dates. Could bo a doub'o knock-out III Junior Smoker A Smashing Success. Gary Geti—Whilehell n Cl 2 ♦-� V ' r:Oy. Ail Alt la AI ft a I 'r M ii J ir £-1 Tom Greenough—Anaconda Gary Griffith—Kollogg. Ido. Roland Grotbo—Phillip� bt� rq Tom Haffay—Anaconda Martin Hagonton—BuMo Cathy Hawley—Dubois. Wyo. Darralt Hensleigh—Jordan Mont. Tareia Hill—Geyser. Mont. Dan Hillan—BuMo John Hurley—Sholby, Mont. Pete Kempertchrorer—Billings Marion Karaffa—Lowistown. Mont. Bill LaBrie—Whitolish Bill Lane—Thrco Forlt Mila Lowney—San Francisco Marilyn Mack—Butte John Maloney—Butte Joe Meronlck—Billings Marie McBride—Butte Chris McDonald—Butto SO Jim McGarvey—Suite 8ill Moore— Butte Kathy Moran—Rapid City. S. D. Joe Morris—Anaconda Margie Murnion—Jordan, Mont. Mary Loo Murphy—Rawlins. Wyo, Mike Murphy—Bozeman Tracy Murray—Miles City Loono Nagengast—Fort Bonton Annette O'Helloren—Twin Fall}. Ida. Cathy Olson—Fort Bonton Larry Pendleton—Bozeman Linda Pirtx—Billings John Phillip - Anaconda Helen Pocha—Holona John Podobnik—Anaconda Donna Raonelton—DuPero Wise. Ed Robins—Butlo Jim Roscoe—Billings Jo Schmaltx—Balta, N.D. Greg Schmiti—Helono Dan Shea—Anaconda John Sheehy—Helena Don Sparrow—Fort Pock. Mont. Kathy Sullivan—Anaconda Will Trautman—Clarkston. Wash. Louise Walker—San Joso. Calif. John Wonham—P'nooni . Ar:z. Jim White—Anocondn Doug Wilson—Whi'o Pine, Mich. Kethy Yahne—Larimoro N. D, Carol Yost—8lnckioot. Ida. Joe Zoske—Hamilton Bob Young—epping, N. D. Lorry Zanto—Highwood. Mont. 51 OFFICERS JULIO BILBAO . CAROL McCARVEL HELEN RYAN , j Yico-Presidont . .Secretary j . ' Treasurer Love That Hair! Under the capable leadonhip of Bill Metteucci the Car-roll Ski Club once again enjoyed a successful trip to Sun Valley over the semester break. The breozo was rather brisk the first day on the slopes, so President Bill decided to remove his curly locks to cut down on the wind resistance. £ Q Frank Arrandando -Hardi-'. Mon Dav Aitie—Anaconda Mont. Kant Backman -Topeka. Kan . Dick Barbarat—Tovton Mont. Paul Biobal—Groan Bay. Wii. Julio Bilbao—Cascade Ida. Ed Birrar—8 llino� , Mont. Oon Boice—Holana. Mont. Georgeno Boktich—Butto Mont Tom Boyle—Cut Bank Mont. Run Brewick—Aurora. I'l Halan Brooka—Whitehall Mont. Pat Bropky—Valia' Mon . Bill Browning—Anaconda Mont. Carolina Burnt—Twin Fallt, Ida. Jim Callakan—Butto Karan Calvart—Great Fall Sheila Catay -Helena. Monf. Dick CKenovick—Helena, Mont. Mark Clark—Tkompion FalU. Mont. 53 Kathy Colliiu—S u« S D. Vine Connor—Oanvor. Colo. Dan Corbitt—Butt , Mont. Rich CordeH—Santa Monica. Calif. Frank Criitofare—Seattle Wort Jacquio Daly—Butto. Mont Maria Daly—Bu ta, Mont. Dan Danialton—Fard g. Mont. George Dignan—Glniqow, Mont. Tom Drynan—Helono. Mont. m © p Mk Chrit Dubay—Doerlodqe. Mont Bob Dunham—Billingt Mont. Mika Durbin—Sidroy. Neb. Linda Duthane—Eaqle Butt . S. D Margaret Fatbender—Fort She .. Mont Bob Faanay—8utto. Mont. Margaret Mary Feldman—Ogdon. Utah Bill Fink—Anaconda. Mont Fay Fithar—Butte Mont. Chuck Fourtner—Bartow. Calif Queen Pat Parades Before Her Subjects! Sophomore Pet WeUh. r,iqn. •« J at the 1963-64 Korn,, com.ng, quo ni parodo, foro thl tduTrq lui � cH com- f m° C coming gamo. Av u� u«l Santa Claim wa vary (joed to a tow detorving pewoni on the Carroll eompui thit year. Judy Mattton received an oward for her tremondou tpirit.” and Pete Knmperjchrorer wot awarded a fine home-cooked meal for hit e ceflont work at Oav't lunch bo . Christmas Gifts Please Recipients! Judy Gali—Spt.e, Mont, Mary Gervin—Biimafck N. 0. Pom Gellingt—Joromo, Ida. John Gitfigan—Greet Fall , Mont. Pal Glodowiki—Jerome Id 8ev Grafton—Chinook Mont. Cheriei Graveley—Towntond. Mont, Jim Hathaway—Kaliipell Mont. Roiemary Hentloigh—Jordan Mont Jim Herek—ChaHo. Mont. Sutan Herman—Lovi a, Calif, Kay Hermet—P� rad:te, Mont. Rill Hickey—Butte. Mont. Helen Hiller—Hot Spring , So. Oak. Pat Hoffman—Great Fall , Mont, Jim Howard—Helena, Mont. Kathy Hurley—Butte, Mont. Mary Jergenton -Chinook Mont. Karen Johnton—Hall Mont, Mike Johnwn—Billing . Mont. 55 fHtaebeth Kan — Butte. Mont. Jim Kolkui—Tacoma, Wa� h. Linda Kelley—Helena, Mon . Sharon Kontch -Kadoka, So. Dal. Paul Leung—Hong Kong, China Jim Kingiott—Eugono. Ore. John Kinney—Shelby. Mont. Kenny Knudtoiv—Arvada, Wyo. Suianne Krebibach—Willlsfon. No. DaV. Bornie Kye—Aliquippo, Penn. Dave Lar.gevin—Yakima, Wa� h, Caroline langhi— Great Fall , Mon . Jo Loiieh—Dillon, Mon . Lee legowik—Greer Fal’t. Mon . Joyce Leonard—Rapid C:1y, So. Dal. France Lota—Pocatello, Ida. Diana Lupien—Holera. Mon . Bill MacIntyre—Butte. Mont. Jean Mecfcenich—Holena. Mon . Carroll Band Sparks Spirit! Tho Carroll Band achieved new hoighU in muvic thi year duo to the tircloiv offort of moderator. Fr. Hiqhtowor. and diroefor. Bill Haffey. AH will agree Iho the band addod on o«on(ial nolo of onthutiaim o hi� year'i jpirit. During the court of the tchoof year thg ttudont body and faculty wero treated to an olmott unlimited number of «ve'l-informod and interesting speaker . Due to tho effort of the verioui dubi and academic department , toeokort appeared on comput wookly to proront thoir view on tomo part of their respective field . Spomored by the Spiritual Council. Fr. Robert Tobin, M.M., loc-turod to an interested group of student about hi experience oi a mittionary in Peru. Many Fine Speakers Appear On Campus! Kathy Mahoney—Dotroit Iakov Minn. Jim Mangan—Anaconda. Mont. Bill Martin—Spokane. Woth Bill Martinet— Matanzat, Cuba Jote Matcorieto—Matnnins, Cube Bill Matteucci—Great Fall . Mont. Melvin Mattia—Butte, Mont. Carol McCervel—Vnllojo. Calif. Ken McCauley—Holene. Mont. Duane McFadden—Great Fall . Mont. Tom McKittrick—Anaconda Mont. Jim Michelotti—Butte. Mont. Jerry Monforton—Bozeman. Mont. Tom Morrit—Anacondo. Mont. Jim Munga —Philipiburg. Mont. Jim Murphy—Cbotoeu. Mont. Gary Nikla —Helene. Mont. Alfred O’Brien—Butto, Mort. Gene O'Hara—Philadelphia. Ponn. Kay O’Neill—Butte. Mont. 57 John Ortwein—Horlowton. Mont. Bob Phillip—Anaconda, Mont. Bob Poiiol—Mundoloin, III. John Powall—Butt . Mont. Don Provost—Lambort, Mont. Cam Reardon—Anaconda. Mont. Ron Raid—Whitefish, Mont. Bill Raichart -Wolf Point. Mont. Eugana Reilly—Butlo, Mont. Gary Rnllar—Thompson Falls, Mont. Cail Riglar—Billings, Mont. Bob Roach—Botto. Mont. Holan Ryan—Shoridan. Mont. Carolyn Schiosser—Lawlstown. Mont. Paul Seveyla -Jaclion. V yo. Eiloan Shallady—Groybull, W,o. Jarry Shialdi—Anaconda. Mon‘. Pros Smalhor—lewistown, Mont. Sally Smith -Kolifpoll, Mont. Joa Spieier—Hillsboro, Oro. O ft A Mardi Gras Marks Coming Of Lent! Milo Murphy nnd Grog Mulially partala in tho fostivitios at tha annual Mardi Gras. This pre-lant activity gives students on opportunity to l° off s'cam bofora tha long forty days begin. Pa Lao. John Podobmk. Dick Rilay and da a� an|oy a braok during ha Pra-Mad Formal. Fine Dances Accent Social Life! AL MELVIN NEIL UGR|N JUDY MUNSELL JOHN ETCHAR- vrc©-Pr« ;donf y Sscrctarv Kids At Play! The all- chool foil picnic often boar witness to tome unutual icons . Pictured a� lef «' Mary Bei’e Fiiher who apparently didn't want any freeman to qot tho bott of her. The picnic it ottonded by tho upperclattmen with qroet cnfhutia m, whilo providinq tho frethmon with an orcollent opportunity to bo corro acquainted with on«.another. Raul Alvaro—Sayamo, Cuba Paul Applegate—Hoppnor. Ore. Bruce Armitrong—Helene Kathy Began—Giondivo Deloret Batterrochea—Roper . Ida Don Bondi—Idaho Fall Idaho Joe Butch—Philliptborq Noreen Button—But e Helen Byrtut—Sheridan. Wyo. Jean Byrtu —Sheridan, Wyo. Connie Callahan— Butlo Jack Catey—Anaconda Jack Cettari—Rock Spring . Wyo. Jim Cate—Milo City Karen Catron—Camp Crook. $.D. Mick Clark—Thompson Fail Barry Connell—Denver, Colo. Glenda Cooley—Mile City Sharon Copeland—Silverton, Ora Virginia Cortete—Walkerville Bill Darcy—Hetonn Sally Devi —Portland Oro. Bill DeGidio—Three Fori 61 4i © o Q i J life tit Don Demers—Alberta. Canada , Paulina Dannehy—Butto Steve Oanty—Door Lcdgo Ed Darray—Butto Patty Dohany—Laurel Dave Drynen—Butto Billia Dunn—Groat Foil Mori Dunn—Siou Falls, S. 0, Joan Dutro—Conrad John Etcher —Glasgow Joyce Evan —Lewistown Jim Filton—Helena Alan Findlay—Butto Ron Floret—Santa Crut, Calif Frencie Franh—Boise. Ida. Frank Franh—Boise, Ida. Mike Gilligen—Groat Falls Martin Gilman—Havro Ben Glueckert—Missoula Eileen Green—Wolf Point Jim Gusick—Billings Jack Haffey—Anacondo The first two yoart of college life prove to be the testing qround of a student's academic ability and his desire I© succeed. Along the rocky rood of freshman end vochomor years. Biology looms at ono cf tno most difficult barriers to overcome. John Kearns end Joo Fliqstein soem to be enthralled 1 by tho intricate order of the various systems of their fetal pig. Durinq the first weeks of school tho freshman dot tends to bo somewho unorganised duo ta the general confusion prevqlnnt in ooch now studont. In v'ow of this, tho presidency of tho froth class demands a true talent for leadership and a complete dedication of self to tho duties of tho offlco. President Al Melvin and Mori Dunn ere pictured as thoy begin tho lonq process of constructing a homecoming float. Kathy Haffay—Anaconda Slip Hall—Jerome. Ida. John Hemmoral— Mandan N.D. Marty Haller—Helena Dava Henry—Denver. Colo. Diane Hiatpai—Glasgow Bob Hill—Glasgow Mary Hoff—-Richardton. N.D. Jim Hunt—Watsonville, Calif. Juan Igletiat—Slevona. Cuba Herb Jenneskans—Chinoo Harry Jantgas—Cottonwood Ida, Kan Jimmorton—Hilger Jim Johns—Wallerville Katherine Kalbarer—Mlttoula Alica Karreb—Sturgis, S.D. Dick Kaarney—Helena Mary Kilnoski—Council Bluffs, town Joe Kishman—Chayanno, Wyo. Norma Klemm—Great Falls Sta� a Kore—Portland. Ofo Carol Kowlok- -Kirby. Wyo. 63 S-5-g-S- I r.i j: uiy S jiS “ HI; 3[Uo 3 ”: • i • 5- n ?2 5 v� r« ?! • 5 5 li El 2. ' Have a cigar, Curt,' says Tow Drynan ns Joo Morris laughs et hit dronchod condition. Yet. the fall picnic provldod a barrel of laughs for everyone In attendance. John Murnion—Jordan Milo Murphy—Anaconda Gary Nagel— Bench. N,D. Kathy Nelson- browning Judy Niece -Beach. N.O. Bob Nill—Holona Jim O’Connell—Chicago. III. Jim Olson—Forsyth Don Oswald—Sheridan. V yo. Enrique Otero—Miami, F'o. Jay Paronti—Charlo Cheryl Paltxer—Giendivo Linda Posanti -Butto Gayle Poters—Poison Jeff Potorson—Holena Boni Piedelue—Ronan Russ Pilcher—Missoula Pam Probst—GroybuF. Wyo. Reese Puckett—Peerless Diann Quilicl—Elko Nev. 6b C- 0.1 Tony Ramble—Hnvena. Cuba Tori Redman—Butte Freni Riekl—Lowitton Dick Riot—Conrcd Dick Riley—Anaconda John Robertson—Hado-lort Richard Ronan—Helena Bill Roscoe—Billing Janortn Rouen —Columbus Kathie Savage—Suite Caro! Schaeffor—-Cut Bank Ann Sherman—Valley City, N.D. Janice Sehuotj—'daho Fallt. Idaho Marilyn Spieker—HINibpro, Ore. Sandy Stallard—Mile City Sol Stanaway—Butte Dana Stiner—Towr. end Ginny Stockerf—Solon, N.D. Kay Stredwicl—Anaconda Mike Sudano—No 1 York Old and ovnn ancient pictures often pop UP in thn MIllTOPPFR filet. This antique print depiett four hardy looking lad who boar a ttriking retomblance to jomaone wo � hould know IA little downing by Chnrlio Mclntiro, Larry Pendlgto . John Phillip and Bill ‘.tatloucci.) 66 Ron Oorty. Mike Gi'-mor® end 8-11 Lownoy (like f!v'o during a lull in tho Junior lalont � how. Went for th0 coming Woof-onony � c'o probably boing di cut od, I A Hootenanny In The Planning! Merle Vukmanovieh—8u?t0 Jon Waldroop -Billing Pat Waljh—Billing Rita Ward—W iiofith Jack Wcblfer—Wjico, Ore Ken Weinxetl—Po-npoy Pillar Merlynn Wenger—Butin Joe Wilion—Hclono Dorothy White—Anaconda Marilyn White—Boulder Paul White—Portland. On. Kay Wojtowick—Haflowton Keith Wood-Libby France Woodhou� e—Big Tir-ber Jerry Woodl—Libby George Ulfe—Havana, Cuba Mike Vaughan—Sal Lola City. Uloh Sarah Vhay—Spokane. Wa h. ORGANIZA TIONS A single stalk of wheat appears weak and insignificant when compared to a flowing field of golden grain. And so too, the individual, in order to develop to a fruitful maturity, must seek strength and meaningfulness in a purposeful association with his fellow students. ORGANIZATIONS provide a molding board upon which the finishing touches, so intrinsic to a rich growth in the SPIRIT OF CARROLL, are fashioned to the individual’s character. The student finds confidence through friendship, perfects his talents in the light of the experiences of others, and achieves a keen awareness of the importance of good leadership. But primarily, he advances with the realization that THE finishing touch of his character is the willingness to help others perfect themselves. LEGION OF MART To Jesus Through Mary. Seated: ©ratten, Hilfor, Roardco, Robbins, Spoonhunter. Murphy. Olson. Hill. Standing: Sullivan, Pupich. Stredwicl. Word, Homry, ScMosser. F'. Lynam - moderator, Gully, Hoffart, Krueger. Seated: Leonard Da� von, Bowker, Pocha. Whlto, Hoff, Burns. Ryan. Williams, Gali. Karaffa foockos. Foley. Fr. O'Neil • modorolor, McBride, Standing: Jerrjonson Morgan. White. Lotich Rowlas. Dubay. Winderlin, Murnion. Driscoll, Mattson, Se.ttod: Su1 :Viin Dohony Stilcr Anumplo, Hor.'ny, Dushonu. Sending: Honsteiqh, Fr. Sullivaf-. Hotmoi, Kdlieth. Ev«ni Millar, Ba g an, Nohon, Wc-odhouto Poronti, The Carroll Family is fortunoto to have four PRAESIDIA of the Legion of Mary which are active in '.Dreading devotion to Our Blessed Mother bo?h on and off campus. Through their service to Mary ond Her Work, the Legionnaires strive to unite themselves more closely to her in the true Cotholic spirit and to acquire a strong spiritual zeal for apostolic work in Her namo. Laboring in unison with the Legion throughout the world, the Carroll PRAESIDIA give glory to Mary as the Mother of God and as Queen of the World, and, in so doing, promote a genuine, religious atmosphere on campus. Row On : Ft HJghtcwer roderotor. Tup . Phillip, Stonvolh, Moran Row two: Curry Chmtofarc Phillip, Jonoi, O'Cornet:. Young. Schvroittor. Row thro : Ri dy. Lor n. Maxwoll, Uhl, Rdbini Diqnon. 1 mu i iiiii Kn««tinq; O Donne I p.cn Born, V P.. Daffdqv Tree .. Haffoy Sec. Standing: Kaomt, Scnwoirjer, Pindly. Jonet Diqnan, 8'on-jman. Oov.i . Warqar, Barron, Roller, Muoller. Fr. O'Connor Rector. Mown CaBotmn. Murpny. Gi'mbro. Cordell. Oornboi, G-imaa, Getz. Fiichor, Uhl, Marlin. Soindon Molendyi . On Step : Shea. Feeney. Morris MacIntyre, Lo� ney, H. lor GluoctoH. Carroll Troutman, Kalim 6achm3n Morrlt, Witocli, Robim, Wagner. PotcK. Torch, Fllqtfoin Dojtaolt. BORROMEO CLUB “Introibo Ad Altare Dei. . . All those young men aspiring to the Holy Priesthood are members of the Borromeo Club. While the primary purpose of this organization is to cultivate a healthy spiritual atmosphere for the Borromoans. the club also sponsors the annual White Elephant Sale , a fund raising activity for the Catholic missions at homo and abroad, and presents a Christmas assembly for the orphans of St. Joseph's Home. In addition to many other projocts In which the Borromeans participate, they play an integral part in the Carroll College tradition. let's P-qura that out Philosophically. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Preparing A Dedicated Laity. One of the youngest, yet most vital clubs at Carroll, the Knights of Columbus puts an emphasis on the devel opment of the whole man. and the club does just that for many Carroll mon students. The Knights of Columbus offers to its members the opportunity to assist in various civic activities, and frequently sponsors and wor'cs for various acts of charity both on the campus scene and within the community. Many social activities for Knights of Columbus members and their guests are sponsored throughout the year and numerous Communion breakfasts are held by this rapidly growing organization. Muol(«r-Sec.; Boyle-Pre . Colqarv-V.P. Kneeling: Boyle Turco'fn, B-obol Rob:rt Moro ct. Stendinq: Wur h Se-'tz. McNair. Por.diolon. Moloney Rollor, McDcr.old Murpl'V. Muelle' Shield , Boyle Strizich, Moore, Wagnor. Colqon, Gilmore. Mezzo, Brephy. Chtrlit Mclntlrg MHO? This year Carroll'$ jtudent newspaper, the Prospector, hot attained a new peak in literary achievement end or. ganhation in providing a more comprehensive news coverage of campus life at Carroll. Under the direction of its dedicated and efficient staff, the Prospector has made every effort to keep the campus community informed of the events pertinent to the Carroll student. The enthusiasm and spirit shown by the staff and all concerned with the student newspaper, has noticeably spiraled to new heights, primarily due to the tremendous cooperation on the part of the faculty, administration and students who contributed so much to the publication of the Prospector during the past year. Mt rtW. D'.u,n, An - K.HU, ,. $«� „., SM.. � � .!«. Ot„,. Wo-'O. trim Mettn � ldl. Sh,m„ mp. U„ K;Zr, Sl.ll.rd, Rom.,, Mill,. w WRANGLERS Laboring Toward Literary Mastery. Stated: $Su o. V itocW. Rankin Krebibach Dr. Ward - Moderofo , Catron TokanVi. Duffy. Standing: McGuire. Dmcofl. Morgan, Ballinger, lopach. Seitj. COLORS editors, Joe DeFlyor ond Josfc McGuire In addition to the large task of publishing Colors, the college literary magazine. the group of Wranglers, whose goal is self-expression. help to stimulate tho cultural achievement of students by sponsoring many activities throughout tho year. Among their activities are discussions, talks, and listening sessions on all of the fine arts. One of the group's most interesting and rewarding projects of the year is the Spring Arts Festival, which exhibits the talent of students, faculty mombers and others. A great assot to Carroll s cultural life, the Wranglers help devolop an enjoyable and necessary part of student life. PRE-MED CLUB Doctors And Nurses Of Tomorrow. An organization of pre-medical, pre-dental and nursing students, the Pre-Med Club of Carroll serves both academically and socially to promote student interest in the field of medicine. Numerous lectures, motion pictures and other activities are sponsored throughout the year, which interest and stimulate not only members of the club but all Carroll studonts. Ore of the 'argest and most active dubs on campus. the Pre-Med club gives riso to interest in various phases of the physical and biological sciences. Dr. J. F. Balt, one of the many dub-iponsorod lectwrorv A croolod little cat. OFFICERS: Bi‘ Martin, Tom Moron Bill Soudo Milo lowrov. Fa Walth Seated: Baqan. Woodhouie, Yott. Andorton. Hotfman. Strobe. Knotting: White Mangon, Fletch. Kampe-iehroro' Bait, Woodi, Schmaltj. Sterling, Sullivan Hantloigh. Doheny, Phillip, Wenqer Pesanti, Pesanti. Hilt. Standing. Row ono: Homry. Rouen© Clark, Button Pondlolon. Frantj, Phlil.'p, Dubay. Murphy. Waller. O'Connel Pocha, Nagol Sullivan Thomas. Stocker , Mooro. Standing. Row two: Topol, Miller, Gilligan Hentloigh, Hogan, Yahrva Farron. Evans, Wurth Mahoney. Berberet. KItnojki. Mtingas. Vulmorovich. Fourtn©' McGinley Row w. Ounham, Oioro, V Vi� 'e Row two: Saii, Noqenqtit Row four: Wetatotl Noumon Young, iglojiat Row f] : Phillip RthtneRi. Row three; RAO . RopoivVt, AcCouioy, R oM, CheoovicV Mc rido, V organ. E. W. NEUMAN SCIENCE CLUB Creating A Deep Interest In Science. Wo re oH to see the wi:ard .. . fhe h. W. Aeumon Science Gub. orqonized by end named for the iote Or. Ueumon of the CorroW CoWeqe iocuity, has os its aim the deveiopment of scientific interests for both the science mo ors and ’those interested in science os on extra-curricuiar activity. n the past ye or the c ub has sponsored tours of the observatory os we os discussions on prevaient scientific-phiiosophic controversies, hast sprinq. the members of this organization traveied to SpoVane and to the University of Washington in PuWman to observe the many points of scientific interests at those pieces. Sc iu«u Mohatt. IngvftUon tylflon. Saiti. Standing: Ugn'n, Mr. Hubar medora:or, BfooVa. Lcpach. Starbarc. Da� or . Spielor. SMaldt. FORENSICS Achieving Excellence In Oratory! Continuing a tradition which from its very beginnings has been exceptional, tho Carroll Forensics Association this year represented the College especially well. Small in number and greot in talent and determination, this outstanding group of Carroll stu-donts has been worthy of the recognition it has received this yoor from the College and the Community. The many meets in which members of tho organization have successfully competed are hold throughout the United States, and carry these representatives of Carroll to Oregon, Illinois, California, North Dakota, Washington, and throughout Montone. fonniic rrapt-V display. CONFEDERA TION OF NORTHWEST CA THOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Progress Through An Exchange Of Ideas. Loft to right: Haffoy, Fr. McCarthy - Moderator Shield . Stallord O'Neil. Se t:. Morgan O Me •, Collirti, Even , Wagner The Confederation of Northwest Catholic College Students, a union of Catholic colleges and Universities in Montana. Washington and Oregon, has an active and determined participation in its Carroll Members. The organization's high ideal of solving mutual problems while keeping in mind the main responsibility of serving God, has been carried out with the best of leadership by the Carroll C.N.C.C.S. members. De'ega’ei Hoffey. Evan and Shields. Tom was elected p'ojident of thp Con-fodoratlon at Ihit year- convention at S . Martin . Lining thorn up lor 'Ho IcillI Various school and community projects, spirited by a group of sophomore girls who have shown outstanding ability in scholarship and leadership, brought to light the invaluable character of the Spurettes during the year. Included in the activities of the group this year were a car wash, pick'-e sale, a banquet for Tapoes. sale of Spurott-O-Grams. welcoming party for Freshman girls and various other projects. An indispensable aid to the school and community, the Spurettes served as ushers, receptionists, and helped nearly every department of tho school at ono time or anothor. In addition they assisted at Blood drawings. sold calendars for the Blind Assn., collected for the Heart Drive and helpod th© Helena Chamber of Commerce in various ways. 5ollmg calendar for the blind: 0 worthy couio. SPURETTES Serving Through A Dedication Of Self. Loft to right: Burn . Vof� H. McCarvoH Grafton. Gelling . Daly. Leonard. Wocdhovte. Reardon. Covey. Hawley - Jr. odvi or, Goli, Kelley. Tibor, Whito. Walth. Row one: PhilKp, Mor.well, DeSujtol Mclntiro. Du'blo, Sheohy Row two: Brennan, G 'iirjan, Wurth Logowicf;. While. FoyV, Murroy, SIrrer Domire. Griffith, Mooro. CIRCLE K Striving Toward Responsible Leadership. Ah como on. it'i only blood!' The Circle K Ciub is an international service organization for college men, operating on the campus to promote the leadership and character of its members while serving the community. Membership in the Circle K is open ro full-time upperclassmen who have shown initiative, cooperation, and responsibility toward the college. Circle K members are kept busy throughout the yoar selling peanuts ot football games, holping at the onnual St. Joseph's Turkey Shoot, organizing the successful blood-drawings and working on the Christmas decorations tor the Helena Chamber of Commerce and various other activities. Mclntirc Treat.: Faylt - Prpi.; Dcmlre - VP.: 3rcnnan - $oc. Sotfy Soyo'eh l«ndi a holp-Inq hand � o o little boy with a big problem} Now ► ,� i • b'oeiboard,' The Msgr. V. Kavanagh chapter of the Montana Student Education Assn. strive to instill in its members a Iceon interest in the teaching profession. Membership in the club enables future teachers to become acquainted with tl� eir chosen career and to develop an understanding of the problems encountered in the classroom. Upon the completion of roquired education courses, student teachers aro given the opportunity Jo apply theoretical knowledge through practical e«perience in the classroom. The Kavanagh Chapter aspires toward a much-needed goal— the development of the learned, well-trained teacher. STUDENT EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION Preparing For Tomorrow’s Touth! Ro- «m: Reardon WcedKout . Kolbore. Davl, Karaffa, OHalloran. Jeiqenon. St.rbon, Latlch. Row two: Burn . My.pSy, RowI . Riloy. Franri Suda. Young. Dutro. Sct-aolor. Botieh. O No,I. Darsy. Zoiko G!«o on. SW Boylo. WUo. Row ttiraa: G'o to« Warra. Bryco. Collin . ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Functioning Toward A Purposeful Unity. 'Bu ld ttronq tooth ond bo o for only 9 d‘« � - Linda Crouch Carroll' bo dret oo eo-cd. The Associated Women’s Students club is composed of all campus women and strives to give women an equal voice in student government. In its fifth year of existence at Carroll, the members have actively contributed to student action with their annual Sadie Hawkins dance, a big event of iho year, an annual stylo show and a faculty tea. The women of Carroll are givon the opportunity to participate more fully in campus life through this active organiraticn. 83 CARROLL PLATERS In front; Soda: S «t di Robb-r; Piedaluc. Krcbsfctfch lyrch. Collahan Schvctx. Standing; Scha«f«r, Lovuio, K'.ngjet . KoHanborn. Dean. Sfetbwu. Corbitt. Grafton. laiich. John Lynch and Soianno Krofctbach portray a mcwc obl« tcono in Wilder' Our Town. The Carroll Players. a student theatre qroup patterned on the structure of professional producing organizations, provides a worthy cultural contribution to both the Carroll campus and the Helena community. Their presentation of Our Town , a three-act play by Thornton Wilder, highlighted their year of hard work. The play was presented for Carroll students and the public. The deeply moving human story of tho people of a small, typical New England town, was portrayed expertly by tho Carroll Players undor the direction of Mrs. Peter Sullivan and Marla Kollenborn, 84 Tho activities of the Roger Brooke Taney Club promote on understanding of the liberal oris. Students from o variety of academic fields find common interests that bring them fogothe? to discuss their points of viow and to listen to authorities in the various fields of the liberal arts. Tho club, one of the largest on campus, sponsors many extra-curricular activities throughout the year that benefit the members as well as the rest of the student body. An excellent balance of 'social and intellectual activities interest for every student on campus. 0. Jfrtfftry, P� o� .: M P Sdut«l -Troas: J. Wh.-o-V.P.: P. Sellings -Soe.: Ft. Corr • moderator. TANEY CLUB Hoo . hoo . hoot. I’m a Carrollwr! Club Sponsors First Annual Hootenanny. S t d: Row on : Vhtv B«t‘� rrech� o Ouilici. Copland Byrtw. Drlvcoll Burnt. toor.«fd. Ardorjo . Herman, Gol'-ngi Gratfon. Row two: SVh.t b. Ulfe, DcS-iu'o White, McDonald L ‘t”or. Rod't’or. Ourfclr-GrlHqar Standing: Row oo : Fr Coff, Jotfery. Webiter. Roicoc. Soda. Murphy, Rolehert, Kmrny Herak. Row two: Whit McGw'ren Hummer : Mattftyv Spiftke' Otwald. Ow«ai Row thr : Lofo' Henry. Cc'Oy. Front: Noumon, Downs Wlrth, Wor Schmid . Scrorer, Cc oJ!y, N::l, S noHy. Bad: Bradford, Neuman. Orynan, Zofryk. McCarthy. O'Connor. McNamara. Catey. Pel ier. Shannon, Chisholm. Wenham. TOWN AND CAMPUS CLUB Striving For A Unified Student Body. Just as the spoles of a wheel loin the tire to the hub this club unites Town and Campus into a well-balanced organization providing an opportunity for non-resident students to participate more extensively in school functions. Besides establishing the non-resident student as an integral part of Carroll, tho Town and Campus Club is an invaluable asset in portraying Carroll College to the people of Helena. The non-resident student, operating as a true member of Carrcfl. promotes a feeling a local pride in boing the homo of tho Fighting Saints. Prosidortt Curt direclino hit crew. Where's the loo-leoper? YOUNG POLITICIANS Instilling An Interest In Government. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Carroll College Young Republicans is a small but active organization whose main purpojo is to create a political awareness on the part of student body members. Beceuso of the Young Republican's efforts in promoting political activities. Carroll students graduate with a deeper realization and unde? standing of one of the foundations of American democracy—tho two party system. YOUNG DEMOCRA TS The Young Democrats strive to instill in the students of Carroll a deep appreciation for the importance of politics in their lives. Through the sponsoring of various speakers and candidates here on campus, the club hopes to present to the students a well-balanced view of the political scene. The highlight of this year’s activities was the appearanco of Dr. Renne in the Commons. Kneeling: Blboo, Carre'1 Do«nt McMotan, M-tcbke. Mounier Stated: Brooke Ro� !ei Ft er Tiber. Standing: Wilton Wil!� . McCauley OtSid-O. Darcy. Page. Pendleton, Riot Harrington. Jenitn. McKittrlck. Melorny, b'tter Present, ft. Martin ■ moderator Urjith, Wwrtli Wnlth Albright. Peforton Ronan Woodi, Cottrill Mr. Huber Wilton. CARROLLEERS Singing Ambassadors Tour Northwest! Performing a service to Carroll and Montana and at the same time displaying a great deal of talent and attraction, the Carrolleors, directed by Father Beausoleil, are a favorite of campus and community. This year the Carrolleors carried on their tradition of performances which havo delighted all who hear them, and carried the namo of Carroll on tour to Idaho. Washington. and Western Montana. Bosides this semester-break trip, the Carrolleers and Father Beausoleil worked tirelessly to perform for various community projects and conventions, the Annual Parents Day banquet, and the Graduation Mass. Their Christmas concert during the annual Christmas banquet brought admiration from all; and their Spring concert, which was presented at the Helena Civic Center for students ond Helena citizens alike, gave proof of the amazing talent of this group of hard-working Carroll students ond their devoted director. Fr. S. C. Beauiolail Director Row one: M.i A hr Cnr.r Outro, Nogongo: . Steoerton, MuflJel Ko) boror Nath. Foley, Ryan. Row two: Harrington. Ortwoin. F� Beauio’cil -dirocfo.’. 6cwon. Haftoy. Row throo: Vhoy Sullivan, Foldman. Hoirnei, Linghi, S-w.i YaHna Ka”v Strodwicl WojfowicV, Jorgonion Row tour: Clad Barclay, Fayl Knudion, Gravoiy, loBne, Burgher. Rombo. Floros. Vliller, Pro'.ton. Row five: Drynan. Lav cry. Domiro Drynan Huckfoldt Huns. Giligan, Reid, Maneney, Jimmenon. Senior toloitt, 8!«g Bo ert. K«v thrilled nooioneet for tho pott foyr yeart. Hit rjradva,;o- � av« a d;fficul potition for rout year't Carrol leery to fill. WE GREET YOU CARROLL COLLEGE, OUR ALMA MATER DEAR ... Talent That Demands Sacrifice! OFFICERS Crarlet Gravely Treaiuror: Rc:« Nagengatt • Secro-ary. Gary S.rgFor Vsee F otident; Bill LaBKo Pre� do 89 Director. Bill Haff'oy Dan Hilton whvmpy it up at tho bon. firo. M;ko Bradford takot a brook alter tho Homecoming parade. Inspiring Spirit Through Music! Seated: Patau Brantjmon, Oiwaid Duivau't, Hoff, Geli. Haffoy. Hio psf. Hillon, Drynan, Matbyk Curry, Standing: Roborhon. Erpwirl Strodwick, Shuto, Lasich. Grafton, Slueckoit. Ouboy., Bradford. TWIRLERS Spirited Group Sparks Half-Time Shows. L ft: CaQatan. Sullen. Ruuoll. 8u«n. C nl r: Di«n« Upi n. H d M«jor M«. Ri9M: Homloiqh, Muqgli. LyncK Dun's. Head M«iof«He ■ Dinr.o Lupien The enthusiasm displayed by members and leaders of the Carroll band this year, coupled with a new surge of talent within the group, delighted all who heard their snappy marches and other numbers. Entertaining audioncos at various occasions during the year, the band, directed by capable Bill Haffey. presented an expert program at the Senior assembly and. of course, the usual supporting marches at Carroll games. A snappy and colorful group of attractive co-eds present for Carroll students and faculty members many on-joyable half-timo sessions at games. The Carroll twirlers nave gradually become a well known group of campus girls who are willing to use their spare time to work on drills which are recognized for precision, vivacity and pep. YaKooooo The Carroll Ski Club, which Is a member of the U.S. Ski Association and the Reeky Mountain Sk; Association, is one of tho most active clubs on campus and boasts a membership of 80 skiers. With the corning of snow, the members of this organization come to lifo on the slope and climax their skiing action with the annual club trip to Sun Valley. Idaho during the semostor break. The Snow-day at Belmont, which attracts all students, is sponsored annually by the club. SKI CLUB Fefho' lynam. iHo mad bomber, tides the jlopov Utilizing Montana’s Winter Wonderland. Row one: Larto. Davit V v Sota, McDonald. Malonoy. McNolr. Robins. Poisol Hogan Bi'oao. Koro. Lynch. ftaqid, Ddgqin. Wannorasti. Maltouccl, McQyillon. Piodalue, MacNamara, Ouilici. Basterrcchoo Oswald, Roscoc, Stetiing, Krcbsbach. Kishrpon, E m, Prob-.t W lson. Raiyrunser Pr Lynarr. Row two: Bieboi Jenr.c-slons Bvihy. Chisholm Maron'cl Slim'd al«us. Kampof.chrc.ro'. M.sngar Stririeh, BropSy, Stanaway RODEO CLUB “Cowboys” Compete In Interscholastics! Row on : Piedaluo, Maqnan McDonald, Korralj Row two: Mswr, And on Davino, Morris, Gravely, Doqqin Smith, Frank Sobadoi Knudsoa, Andonon Sarah Nash and Jody Maqnasj boar ho Colon at tho Homeeominq parado heodi down tho Gulch. One of the newer Carroll Organizations. the Rodeo Club, has sparltcd Campus activities with a zest for the sport of rodeoing and having a good time with horses. A common interest in the “old West activities has brought this group together to enjoy various cowboy and bronc oustin' actions. Organized in the 1963 school year, the Rodeo Club promises to provide future and present students ample opportunity to engago in a favorite Montana sport. ACTIVITIES As Mother Nature dons the multi-colored cloak of FALL and as the gentle breeze whisks the rustling leaves along their merry way, Carroll College once again hurls open her doors to welcome her returning family. Many bewildered, somewhat fearful students arrive at her beautiful campus for the first time; while others, already seasoned in and enhanced by her SPIRIT, return with a warm eagerness for the ensuing year. FALL bears witness to new friendships, to fading fears and to many happy and memorable experiences. For FALL is the season of picnics, football, Homecoming, and many other joyful events—all of which add an essential part to growth in the SPIRIT OF CARROLL. The beginning of the school year was singularly noted by the gathering of the Carroll family for the Mass of the Holy Spirit. The Solemn Mass, celebrated by the College Pros«'dent. tho Vory Reverend Anthony M. Brown, was marked with beauty and ceremony. In the inspiring Ca thedral of St. Helena the students and faculty prayed to the Holy Spirit asking for special guidance during the coming academic year. The occasion, significant for ail. had a deeper meaning for the Seniors. These were beginning their final year at Alma Mater, and the Mass for them was a petition for spiritual and intellectual guidance to attain a long awaited goal os woll as a thonksgiving for post graces and successes. For the Freshmen the Mass was a source of encouragement and strength as they sought Divine guidance to make their future years at Carroll successful in every way. Impressive, too. was the spirit of unity shown by the student body and faculty. This signified our unity of intention—the spiritual success of all. Though the future will inevitably bring separation as each goes his own way. nevertheless, the spirit of Carroll days will light and guide our ways. Especially will this be true as we reunite in spirit at the Altor of sacrifice when we prey for Carroll, her sons and daughters, and her needs. Wh«r« are you from? During the course of four years at Carroll, ©no event, repeated year after year, stands out as the most feared and despised in any student's experience. You guessed it—REGISTRATION! Writer's cramp, sore feet, frustration, and confusion reign supreme over the general scene. Registration is truly an event to be relished. REGISTRATION ' Tas� « already?” A Dreaded And Frustrating Experience. H y. fetfn I You'� «r not a Froihman! A? Run pig! Haro coro � Dynami'el • Pi i? V'” 7 '� ,hil col,0 ? ?“ Onco again the all-school picnic was hold in the city park, and. to tho amazement of the froshmon. produced a day o‘ almost ceaseless laughter. Some of the moro hardy student-, vo'untoered to give the greased pigs a run for their money; others found pie more to their lilting: while o certain few even decided to try swimming on the grass. At certain timos. gamo faculty members joined the festivities only to draw boisterous hoots' from the dolighted students. All in all. a good time was had by everyone. 'Oh, no! Pleaie den ♦ run ovrayl' FALL PICNIC Displaying A Talent For Enjoying Life! Horo’t pin in your oya! Protection itn ai choao at • in«d to bo. So you like to imoko, do you? FRESHMAN IN 111 A TION Where’s Tour Beanie? Ob Boy! Froc cigar-,1 The freshman initiation holds great Import for the bewildered new additions to Carrolls campus. Although the bullying, testing, and general ol!-around confusion imparted on tno lowly frosh by fne reigning seniors seem of little significance at the boginning of initiation week, by the end of this horrible experience, the frosh realizes that he has been tried and finally accepted into a family with deep spirit and tradition. 4 Hold on. for it'� o Iooq way dowal Pan It up. Buddyl As Fall rolls around the C on Mount Ascension appears bleak and shapeless, and since Fall is Homecoming time, one day is set aside for the traditional whitewashing of the Carroll victory emblem. But the painting and rebuilding job serves another purpose; it is just one of the many tasks racing the Freshmen in their long, hard battle to become full-privileged members of the Carroll Family. The white-washing usually turns into fun and serves to unite the yearlings in their common purpose. PAINTING OF THE “C” Renovation Job Means Work For All! A ruggod job ruqgod wof«o� � l HOMECOMING The traditional lighting of the ' C by the Senior class marked the beginning of this year s Homecoming Festivities. The 170 red flaros glowed for about fifteen minutes and their lighting was greeted by cheers from the gathered student body. Spirit climbs Higher!!!! The victory C raigw supromo ovar tho shimmering city. With the igniting of the C' . Olympic run-nors relayed the victory torch from the Grotto to the heaping bonfire on tho baseball field. As tho gas-soaked pile burst into flames tho band struck up the fight song and all assembled became overwhelmed by the Homecoming Spirit. As traditional as the bonfire is the last minute preparation of the Homecoming floats. All clubs and classes gather in their respective places to assomble and put the finishing touches on their floats. Success comes only after repeated failures and disappointments. Co-captains tvans and Mitchle bolster spirit at bcnfiro. Late Preparation Ov 1 ’he chattar and mako !th ’ha napkins! Homecoming Day Welcomes Ideal Weather. . . Sill Haffoy and hi� crew. Princow Rotemory Shannon poios i� h ar. ovor-frinndly admirer. When dawn broke or. Homecoming mother nature had blessed the Carroll family with warm, sunny woather. The parade proceeded 05 usual up Last Chance Gu’ch with thousands of spectators on hand. Sob Fooroy dircCti � k© winning flea down ih© Tho high stepping band, stronger than is has been in years, thrilled the crowd with its lively marches. The Homeccm-inq Royalty passed in review before the admiring spectators, arid all the floats appeared at their best as they crept down the Gulch. Saints Lose Tho splendor and gaity of the Homecoming festivities was dimmed somewhat by the loss of the encounter with the Bulldogs from Western. The 33-19 score tells only half of the story as everyono who witnessed the struggle will attest. The Saints took tho fiold and fouqht tho doos until the final gun, but were unable to cope with the fantastic size and power of the Western line and backs. Each and every player on the Saint squad gave his all and staged a comeback and defensive hold that attested to their gridiron talonts. Tough Battle. . . Newly crowned Homoeomiro Qcoen. Miss P� t Wel.h. rei9n� from h«' ,h'on° -W. K ' MW Jid their Oicorts footin'? On. Senator Mansfield and Fr. Brown chot ovgr a •’•r.e steal’ dinner. The Banquet. . . The Very Rev. Monsignor Emmett Riley presided over the Homecoming weekend as the recipient of the Most Distinguished Alumnus Award, and Senator Mike Mansfield returned again to Carroll to witness the festivities. Her Majesty. .. Davo Murray gets into the swing of rhinos os he sfaaU a kiss from smiting Pat Walsh. Montiqnor Emmett Ritoy rocoivos the distinquishod Alumnus plaquo from Fr. Brown. A fitting ending—a beautiful dance! Dance Ends Festivities! Tr.o Homecoming Dance was held in he C.vic Cantor's moodily decorated ball room. A local band provided tho music and all who attended thought the dance a perfect onding of a perfect day1 MISS LOUISE WALKER MISS CAROL McCARVEL MISS SUZANNE EGAN MISS HAZEL BOWKER MISS PAM GELLINGS MISS ROSEMARY SHANNON MISS PATRICIA WALSH MISS MARGARET O’NEILL MISS JANETTE DEAN MISS ISABELLE TOECKES FOOTBALL Tough Competition Stymies Title Hopes! !i Haad Coach AttiiUnt Coach Mr. Tow Kelly Fr. J. P. Sullivan Head coach Tom Kelly produced a very praiseworthy Carro.’l football team this year. Considering the stiff competition handed him by Eastern and Western. he did a remarkable iob. Even though the Saints wore overpowered and overmanned in several of their games. Coach Kelly's knowledge of the game and his ability to pass it on to his players brought the Saints through in many tight clinches. Coach Kelly, just in his second year as head Coach at Carroll, has shown tho M.C.C. thot the Saints hove the potential and will in tho futuro reign as champions of tho conference. Assistant coach Fr. Joe Pat Sullivan turned in a fine season this year producing a very tough defensive Saint squad. Through his leadership and dedication as a coach, he produced four first toam all-conference defensive toam selections. This is only a minor indication of the value and inspiration which he displays on the field. He has to be tough to turn out such fine players yet he is tho first one there to congratulate you for a job well-done. Father is an essential part of the Saint squad and tho players themselves realize this in the greatest way. I Lora- Standing: Haad Coach To Kelly. Mgr Murray. Murphy. Darcy. KlntoH . Robin Mohatt. Polly. langhi Un'.eh, Smeftxar. Ro«an. Ryan. Carrol' Morriv M.llar Mgr Boy!? A� � t. Coach Fr. J. P. Sullivan. Saatad: Whir . DaGidio. Raa. frchort. Wood. Pilchar. B'loao. Robarti. McMahon D.rlin Knatlinq: Albriqh Cunningham, MitcM . Mcumor. Downs. G.l-ora, Evan. McGarvay. Hoffman. Maloney. Roach. Donovan. Strong effentivo lino ploy and qoici. doeootlv bad-field work nnablod thr Saints to broal their swift bads Into the open. A Bulldog receiver Is downed! FIGHTING SAINTS FOOTBALL RECORD-1963 Aibnq'-r and Roberts dot® In on a threatening Bulldog. CARROLL 19 Ricks College 12 CARROLL 7 Wcstorn Montand College 42 CARROLL 20 Northern Montana College 0 CARROLL 6 Eastorn Montana College 20 CARROLL 19 Western Montana College 33 CARROLL 6 Eastern Montana Collcgo 19 CARROLL 13 Montana School of Minos 0 DAD’S DAT Roaehy bun?! inf® tho toeondsry only to find it vwarm'nq with YellowiaeVett. A Fine Tribute To A Deserving Group! Eoch year, nne home game it dedicated to ‘ha fa then of tho football playon, Ai pictured a� the loft, the D d� are given ddc lino tcoti and oro called out onto the field for recognition durirq half-time. Another tradition of championt. Unqh; irtft he bull l0 n® drd Rag roadv 9n J waifIn(? Bulldogs Overpower Saint Grid-men! boo's for P.A.T. os Westorn loolt on in vain. IN S i � dofenw tooqhont up o a Wo,.cr„ b,cl It sfoppod for r.o goiru ] P‘‘!Uf® to � ►. Ufe-H of Mil. Murphy | 8l) h« it iMn ardino off a would-b. blocl.r to cfe� « on th. runnor. Flashy Backs, Long Runs, And Determined C CLUB Kn.olinq: Carroll. Roach, Mjtchlo Evant, Down . Boyto, Albright S-lmoro. McGarvey Ronar- K.'ntollo Merriv Wood. Murohy. White Mrun nr. Roo i Maloney. Cunn.nqham. Standing: fl'ibao Wa':V Roba'H So� t«d: Etchijrt Rao. Pilchor tor.qhl. McMahon DuAin Polly, Ry«n, Darcy. DoGidio, Hoffman, Lofan, Win-j T In action Defense Hallmarked This Tear's Action! TO AN A THLETE! Athletics ore for men; he was a man. Athletics build character; he had character. Athletics were o part of him and ho was a part of athlot-ics. He played the game as it should be played—ho was Mike Murphy. ALL CONFERENCE SELECTIONS OFFENSE Jim McMahon—Halfback Bob Langhi—Tackle DEFENSE Tom Kinseila—End Bill Albright—Safety Jerry Mitchke—Tackle Mike Ryan—Tackle Are � ke� e the jomc !� c vnilirq face which groefed eager qriddon before, during and after oractlco? Ai most of ho team can verify, they nro. Two capablo managers. Tom Boyle and Mitre Murray, for a very capeb'o teem as 8 113 V ‘ . v 5 •C-- £29r These five cheerleaders. Judy Mattson. Kay O'Neill. Kathy Yohna, Kathy Sullivan, and Kay Wojtowick, were instrumental in building Carroll’s fighting spirit to the height it at-tained this year. A job well done!!! A � A lift!© body contact. Hero in© corner INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL M-Squad Captures Championship: The competition was fierce, but the undaunted V..Squad wound up the Touch football season with a commendablo record of eight wins and no losses. With an impenetrable lino and with flashy Butch Boyle calling the signals, the champs rolled to an easy 21-0 victory over the Chinese Bandits in the Championship gome. 3oy, if I ov«r 15©! my hand on you . . M-SQUAD Seatad: Murray. Untroy. Do� e Standing: Fint. Colgan, S'opiiv. St'iiich, While. McDonald. MaronicV. I iniet two o lonqo! INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Volleyball Increases Student Interest! Hny quyi. kow’l t� i!t for farm?' Tho Ur.quenchabies, led by spiking' Ron Darcy won the men's volleyball championship with an un-equaled record of five wins and one loss. The addition of Volleyball to men's infra-murals witnossed a marked increase in student participation in the intramural program. of lift W itH the ne. Naked i But exc i ing ith ER turin in +H uVg°T! R sdfi7 — on t eo t os I SUt Vduec neafh Nafure S revengeful blanket n ir� 3 whiteness. within each student glows a flame •that en the coldest WINTER day. Sparked fc y the r-t t of t he basketball season and kindled by grow-ndshlps and the joy of the Christmas season this inq flame radiates warmth from sfud r t to t o atmosphere of k ve and devot-V«oU F rrr.ly. 'edeed. h. = IN „ks but another .t.p the SPIRIT This year's Christmas party offered some top entertainment by the Borromeans and some distinguished off-campus guests. If't Supor Stiort The evening saw its highlight just after Super Skier caught the edge of his ski: when. !o and behold, who should appear but Santo Claus. After distributing gifts to the guests from Saint Joseph's orphanage and to select members of the student body. Jolly Saint Nick remained just long enough to be seen talking to some of his favorite friends. All I want for Chritfrrat it my braeot off!'' BORROMEO CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY A Bag Of Surprises For One And All! Recognition whom recognition It dwe. A ttory told with o tmilo, 121 VARSITY BASKETBALL Cagers Place Third In M.C.C. This year provod to be a tost for the now varsity basketball coach. Presley Askew. With Coach Frankino's shoes to fill, Mr. Askew applied his talents to the task and set about the long process of teaching a well-versed team a new offense. As the season progressed, coach and team began to click and there were moments in games that bore witness to the long hours put in on the practice court. Coach Askew wound up his first season at Carroll with an 11-10 record which is commendable considering the tough competition the Saints faced this yoar. Coach Protlov As««w Knaaling: Darcy. Connelly. Knlleher Po� «;!l Sparrow. Greenough. Molo«dyle Standing: Coach AtbriqM Sirokroan. Morigoau. lo-ooy Evan . Bir?«r, Walsh, Assistant coach Kelly. VARSITY BASKETBALL Johriy Po «ll i eali a rebcurd! Every Athlete will agree thot good managers are essential for the efficient functioning of a team. Clean socks, available equipment ond a well wrapped ankle are just a fow of the requirements necessitated by a smooth running team. Bill Thompson ond Bob Roach more than filled the bill for this year’s basketball squod. RECORD—“63-64” Carroll 69 Freshman Team 42 74 Western 59 75 Eastern Wash. 78 74 St. Martin's 58 88 St. Martin's 74 60 — Christmas Tournament — Idaho State U. 68 85 Weber State 90 85 Western 60 83 Portland U. 98 101 Montana Minos 71 74 Western 55 74 N. W. Nazarene 82 81 N. W. Nazarene 54 60 Eastern 63 90 Montana Minos 49 89 Northern 66 77 Rocky 81 74 Rocky 79 53 Eastern 64 84 Northern 66 55 Eastern 71 Won 11 - ■ Lost 10 MANAGERS Bill Tfccmpton � n4 Bob Reach 123 W©!l known for his jumping-jack tactics and bullet jump shot. Dick has been a real sparkplug on the Carroll varsity for the past four years. Ho has been consistent on the scoreboard and in rebounding, and is the finest defensive mon to hit Carroll in a long time. Diet Sirotman It is hard to describe the talents of Bill townoy. His mony unpredictable moves and deadly shots from who knows where? ’ have thrilled fans throughout the state. Bill is truly a big man on the hardcourt. A familiar sc«ne! Bill Lownoy Tho o!‘ soft touch. Another drive . . . 1� � oi Relentless defense end smooth, flashing drives have become associated with jersey numbor 20 over the past four years. Geno might easily be called the'' master of playmaking. Gone Evens . . . Courtmen! Soft, accurate shooting and vicious rebounding garnered almost every conceivable award for Ron during his basketball career at Carroll. Having led tho Saints in scoring and rebounding for four years, he truly is Carroll's first All-American. Ron Darcy Starting the season under a now coach and with an ontirely now offense, the 1964 Saints performed admirably well egainst some tough competition. In the Christmas Tournament at A. aeonda. the Saints took on the tough Bengals of Idaho State in the first game but All-American Arthur Crump proved too much for the Saints to handle. In the second evening of the tournament, the Hilltoppers fought the Wildcats of Weber State to the final minutes of the game when superior depth once again overtook the Saint quint. ip if ow K«vli or down! Birr®' opt tho sr.of ngiimt Wottern. Albright putting two more tho scoroboord In regular conference play. Carroll finished third behind Rocky and Eastern. Western Montana, a usually tough opponent, fell three times to the scoring power of the Saint courfmen. Northorn Montana and Montana Mines provided ♦heir usual competition, but touring Northwest Narareno surprised the Saints in the first game of a double-header and humbled the Hilltoppers in fine fashion. Carroll retaliated tho following evening. Eastern and Rocky maintained their jinx' over the Carroll five and swept thoir respective series in spite of determined effort on Carroll's part. Tho Yellowjackets proved too much ?or Carroll in tho NAIA Regional Tournament. BASKETBALL C CLUB: Seated: Como'ly. Birwr Evan Welsh- Stondinq: MoleodyVe, Darcy Lownoy, Powell. NEW CHEERLEADERS ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS Ron Darcy —Honorable Mention—All-American Calkofc'c Basketball Toam. —First Toam A'l-Conferancn (fourth year) —Most Valuable Player Award —Top Robcundor Award Bill Lo� n y —Second Toam All-conference Dick Sirolman —Second Toam Ail-conference A special election was held a mid-term to soiect fwo new cheerleaders to supplement the group's dopleted ranks. Janico Wagner and Kathy Bogan emerged victorious, and during the remainder of the basketball season, proved to be valuable assets to Carroll's fighting spirit. 127 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Frosh Complete A Commendable Season! Seated: Henry. App'eqo'o. lejtar, Pon'ey Standing: Mallard, Hater. Conrell W«Uh. Under tho mentorship of Coach Tom Kelly the Freshman squad developed into a smooth, well-balanced team, and toward the end of the season the yearlings wore amazing fans with their hardcourt talents. This year's Frosh team gave great indication of a bright future for Carroll’s varsity. Coach Tor Kotly WON-LOSS RECORD FROSH 61 MSU Frosh 72 73 Malstrom AFB 89 77 Wostom Frosh 74 80 Wostern Frosh 61 62 M.S.C. Indop. 60 72 Malstrom AFB 82 92 Helena All Stars 52 72 Anaconda All Stars 48 71 Butte Mets 68 80 Butte All Stars 41 69 MSU Frosh 57 57 MSC Frosh 66 Won 8—Lost 4. 128 S’oolinq candy from a Grizzly cub The biggest stumbling blocV during this season seemed to be the flashy team from Malstrom Air Force Base. The young Saints found the going pretty tough In Air Force land, but rallied during the season to wind up with a very commendable 8-4 record. The highlight of the season was the defeat of the Cubs” from M.S.U. Cody and brash, the Cub' became flustered early in the game when they found the pressure of the Carroll attack more than they had bargained for. After a wa!k-out strike, a few harsh words, etc., etc., the Grizzlies returned to the hard-court only to recoive more of the same treatment. In the second year of its existence, the freshman baskotball program gave proof of its own worth. This year's frosh squad turned into one of the finest, smooth-ploying teams in Montana. Individual talents were far from locking, but the team, functioning os a whole, produced the most convincing evidence of talent and baskotball know-how. Jumping Bob Parsley led the frosh attack and was instrumental in controlling the backboards. Jim Mallard hinted at future greatness with his flashy drives and quick accurate passes. MEN’S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Giants “Cop” Tournament Trophy! F r� t row: T. Bo '« Colgo-. ?� ophv. Mfchelotti. 8. Boylo. S cond row: ?ot«i«. Mono, PoHy, Soolbof . Morqoo. A lata season tournament saw the Connecticut Giants outlast the M-Squad to seize tho men's intramural basketball championship. Inspite of the sharp shooting of Joe Zoske ond Bob Roach, tho M-Squad finished si points behind tho Giants. Len Col g on was instrumental in leading the Giants to the championship. Early in the soason. the Vandals defeated the Junior All-stars from the College of Great Falls. Julio Bilbao dumped in a nifty 26 points to lead the Saint team. In tho socond gamo. Al Febbro led the Carroll All-stars over the Great Falls Senior club in a run-away victory of 90-75. 7 o M-Scjvad on tho rnbound in fho ch«mj ior- iD qam Seated: White, Muqql- Mulvihill Standing: Sovoqa, Stocked Kilnotli. S’onowoy, Strodvo'cl, N'elwjn. Collation. Row I: Catron Stone way. Srredwicl. Nobon, White. Row 2: Callahan. K.lnotki, Mugqli, MuMhill, Sovoqo. ond Coach Jack Cowy. WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Piltdowners Reign After a nip and tuck' season, the Piltdowners trounced the Hard Crew in their final game to climb to the women's volleyball championship. The Frosh co-eds combined coolness and well patterned team work to wind up the season with a 7-1 record. Supreme! Some gontlo co-odi n a friendly gome of basiatbe:l. The women's basketball season ended with a re-hash of the volleyball season, The Piltdowners onco again battled their way to the top ar.d squoezod by a determined Hard Crow in the championship game 18-16. Jump-shooting Kay Stred-wick led the Downers all through the season, but tricky Eileen Shel-ledy almost proved too much to handlo in the championship game. Ju� t at ororv '«|or function at Carroll. to too Parontt' Day boqini with lha celebration of So lam Man I $ . Holsna't Cathedral PARENTS’ DAT Acquainting Parents With Carroll!! Tho Faculty PoroM social n th« Guadalupe Nall lounge prgvidet on n c«llont opportunity for oa� ont to ditcots the future of the r children with � ho� e -no knew b � t— their leather . The Matteocci's r« cauqht in th camera' y0 af Pa onti' Day Banquet. The third annual Parents' Day began with o solemn high Mass in St. Helena's Cathedral. Father Brown celebrated the Mass which provided a proper beginning of an eventful day. Peronts wor© registered, given name placards, and escorted around the campus. The primary purpose for Parents' Day was outlined by Fr. Brown at the Banquet that night. This day enobles parents to become acquainted with Carroll College: her family: her teach-ors; hor facilities: and her traditions. The Carrolloers put the finishing touch to a fine meal with a stirring and very commendable concert. JUNIOR ASSEMBLY Rated Top Performance Of The Tear! Under the dedicated direction of Donna Rowles, the Junior Class staged the best all-around assembly of the school year (no prejudice expressed on the part of the edi tor). Well planned and smooth running, this year's Junior spectacle contained a proper balance of humor, song, and seriousness to please one and all. The unexpected surprise of the evening was the Birdie Ballet which would have ‘'wowed Broedwoy. Tom. Kathy and Mary Lee presented a nover-to-be-forgotten routine and panel moderator, Bill Smokey Albright, was probably more surprised than any. one at tne outcome of his show. Bird‘s and a ta r d m� l—a� of grace end poll . Phfeof—iplurp—pb� pbt pbt!!! Whoopi, wrong ec r Hollo inure! Could you t«U mo h l i-:|y character at th far end it grinning abour? Tumblers Due to the lack of proper equipment and sufficient practice time, tho Carroll tumblers were able to perform but once this year. Although hampered by inexporionce. the young team staged a commendable and thrilling half-time show toward the end of the basketball season. BOWLING Wayne Miller Leads Carroll Bowlers. The bowling team, under Captain Wayne Miller, turned in a fine season although they were unable to retain the State Championship which they had won last year. Constant practice) at the Capital City Lanes enabled the keglers to perfect their individual gome as well as that of the team. Seated: Young, G ed. Standing: Miller. Romino. Kaiser, Bob Young and Mark God discuss ways of improving their stylo. Capfa:n '«Veynn Millor slidot the boll down � he olley ond waits rMDectentty for the crash of the '� on oins. 135 WHITE ELEPHANT SALE A Fun-Filled Night With— As the Month of March rolls around, Borromeo Hall becomes a hive of activity and preparation, for March is White Elephant Sale Time. The basement of the Commons was once again transformed into a myriad of polka-dots and circus animals through the ortistic talents of Dan Hillon and Will Trautman. Rapid and furious bidding marked the scene as students vied ioi 'prized' articles. Fr. Lynam kept the ball moving with his usual barrage of aisle-rolling jokes and lucky Mike Scnnoller produced the winning tickot in the Stereo raffle. Oo yog live down at tho ond of the Kali? Oo you l v« a mVv from the ' John ? Wall, I have Jut the toluticr for your mi ory ' loofc girl, when I lay my tomato waj that big. Brother you’d better balievo the wat thot bit}!” Why thg war 000 big thqt hor . . . This year, os in the post, through the generosity of the students ond faculty of Carroll College, the Borromeo club was able to send a substantial sum of money to the foreign missions. It is almost unbelievable to think that in one night well over $2000 is secured for the spread of Christianity to foreign lands. This sum represents sacrifice ond love—it is an-otner indication of the growing spirit and tradition in the Carroll family. A Worthy Purpose! Givo me two-bits mere and i'll throw Gary in with the colei' Yicfc this iollo ii awful. says 3 '' lownoy attar one of his friends flips Wm a plate. Just before tho roffio there a sudden rush to buy ticlett. Dan Shea smiles as the money loops rollinp in The Breed of Lifo! RETREAT A Time For Meditation And Evaluation! Retreat is a time for laying asido ♦ho everyday tasks of being a student to delve into one's innermost self and to ponder one’s true relation to God and the world. Spiritual growth should bo a constant, slowly-maturing process in ovory Catholic’s life, but at certain times, when lifo becomes a drudgery and loses all moaning, spiritual advancement needs a boost. Retreat provides Just such a boost! A retreat well-mado gives depth and life to our faith. It removes our religion from the realm of static, assembly-line activities and gives it meaning as the expression of our love for our Creator. With the realization that God is truly the center of the Universe, our own dignity becomes glorified and life on earth takes on an entirely new and purposeful meaning. Retreat is a time of solitude, rest, and prayor: ho who takes advantage of this opportunity is truly a wise man. The retroat this year was held at the end of lent to enable students lo evaluato the past forty days and to strengthen their lenten resolutions. Father Gerard Hanna conducted the men's retreot and Fothor Richard Hopkins, chaplain at ♦ho College ol Groat Falls, gave tho women's retreat. Both retreat masters stressed the importance of Confession in tho attainment of spiritual maturity and actually equated o good retreat with a good confession. Retreats for both men and women ended on Sunday. Morch 15, and the majority of the studont body left the final conference with a feeling of accomplishment and true advancement. Each rolrnat day. at thould every day. can an with the offering of holy Mass lo enable itodenli lo become more fully aware of Chriit'i place In th©ir lives. Dlono McCarthy tafcoi advantage of •alreaf sclilude lo coruldor life ir. fll proOOC perspective, Father Gerard Harma conducted the ms '; refroa' wirh an emphatic on ipirliual ma'urity. A CTIVITIES SPRING, the poetic season of love and music, bears witness not only to Mother Nature's budding new life but also to what for some will be the final lesson of an arduous course aimed at maturing in the SPIRIT OF CARROLL. Yes. for the graduate, the task of life now lies ahead! The commencement is at hand! The preceding four years now stand as the most important of his life: each event, each small happening of these years has in some way fashioned the mold of his future life. And now, this final SPRING skillfully etches the perfecting touches onto the long-forming mold—the SPIRIT OF CARROLL has run its course—may an intelligent reaping of her bountiful harvest yield a fruitful maturity! t Strummln' K«n Jim melton load tho Four Frotfirncn into catchy Kinqston Trio itylod song. “Qiiinque Viri” Garner Top Honors! IiOOTENANT Carolyn Lartqhi wish on« of hnr toft droonva-whilo scngs. The Hootenany craze that is presently sweeping the country hit Carroll like a bomb when the Taney Club sponsored its first annual sing-alor.g. The budding talent captivated the capacity audience and the judges found if difficult to pick the winners. The surpriso of the shew was the newly-formed group, the Quin-quo Viri. which garnered firs place. A Junior trio of Marilyn Mack. Hazel Bowker and Kathy Sullivan took second: the Four Freshmen captured third and Carolyn Lanqhi received special recognition. Following the Hcotonany. the four acts montionod above staged a nanny for the people of Helena and were very well received. The Five Men sang at various functions throughout the year and culminated their brief career with the cutting of an IP record. Five “clowns turned tfnqc'S o d doing a p'otry good ieb of I . “OUR TOWN” An Achievement Thn cemotary—o porfeer pertroyolll T io town ncsiip give the cho:r natlor tno once over. Of Excellence Dramatics! A dl cuttlon nbour love end the boy across Iho iltwV The Carroll College Players, under the capable direction of Mrs. Peter Sullivan, presented Thornton Wilder's Our Town ' in the little theater on March 20th and 21st. Although extremely unconventional. The three act play was very well received by all in attendance and the obvious talent of the actors was recognized by repeated app'ause. As con be seen in these pictures, facial expression moont a groat deal in tho proper presentation of the ploy, and the Carroll thespians, employing the techniques and perfecting devices acquired in long hours of practice, at times seemed to be transfixed in their respective roles. A job well done by a deserving group. BASEBALL Saints Capture Third Straight Title! Kn oling: Sceco’. Pr©i on Lo . Hickey. Spie .tone . Standing: Atnitanl Coach • Fr. Com, Gr e«ouqh, Kovich, Haffay. Daly. Kebeary McKittr'.cl :n Kearns. Coach Fr«ntino. Coach Franlcino deserves a great deal of recognition for having led the Saints to their third straight title in M.C.C. competition. There is a special talent in being a consistently winning coach, and. from the loolcs of things, he certainly possesses it. Mr John Franlino Coach RECORD CARROLL: 2 Montana State College 0 2 Montana State College 7 8 Eastern Montana I 10 Eastorn Montana 6 3 Northern Montana 2 5 Northern Montana I 2 Montana State Univ. 6 0 Montana State Univ. 12 12 Northern Montana 0 5 Northern Montana 0 0 Montana State College 16 6 Montana State College 8 Won 7, lost 5. Conference Record: 5-0 I_____________________________________________ . 144 Bob Roach, top pitcher and hitter on the Carroll squad, was voted the most outstanding playor ot the year. Roachy notched up three conference wins to lead the Saints to their third straight conference title. Bob lost throe games, but each of these occurred at tho hands of M.S.C. or M.S.U. who led the Big Sky Baseball Conference. But pitching wasn' Bob's only asset: he also led the team in hitting with a .400 plus average. He slammed one of the two homo runs hit by the Carroll team this year. A master of control and deception on the mound, he is truly one of Carroll’s top athletes! Spec1 ! roco. nirion from the Proiidont! Bob Roach in action, Hif Iona. ©vor-lha-shwildor « ind-up and a ball thar drooped, tl.d, or curved at command sent many o ba«!er dejectedly bad to 1h© duqout. A p«'fotl dido Info h'rd by Tom MeKittrick aftor a loon poko into right field. Roach, Jones, Greenough Led Batters! Aftor .j war! o'seed bun down the third base lino, Tom G'eono-jot catily ootrnent the toss to tint. Dan Jonci In the past three years the Carroll baseball team has fatten the M.C.C. crown with little or no trouble. This success was due in great part to the three seniors who have played top-notch ball during the last throe seasons. Dave Foyle pitched three winning rocords while Jones and Screnar alternated at the clean-up position. 146 JUNIOR CLASS SMOKER Top-Flight Matches Thrill Crowd! RESULTS In the main event of the evening. Bill Albright, winner of the Bishop Raymond G. Hunthausen troohy, defeated Dave Hahn, the notional A.A.U. Junior champion from Helena. Bill sent his opponent to the canvas with a flashing right to the jaw. 130—Bill Maclntyro vs. Andres Aranca (draw) 35—Dennis Lavery over Paul Soveyka 45—-Jerry Monforton over Bill Roscoe ISO—Bill Strixich over Jim Michelotti 160—Bob Stensoth vs. Gono O’Hara (draw) 16(3—Bill Matteucci vs. Brian Rao (draw) 165—Jim Loran vs. Jim Mungus (draw) 175—Bill Albright over Dave Hahn 200—Dick Mohatt over Chuck Reinhardt. Wrestling Exhibition: the good guys and the bad guys over Bill Fink. “I am greatest , . . thud.'ll' Strlifch and MiehaloMJ r a llitie disagreement. Jarrv Monforton glanc� � a ,:9 ©W ►’•ad of Bill Roscoe. There was some wild, wild music emanating from the little theater the night of the Sophomore assembly. With jazzy Bill Martin and bouncin' Pete Barron 'eading the way. the combo at the right swung out with a few numbers that literally sent the audience into never never lard. After many encores. ho combo ceded the floor to a program of well-planned sluts and some not so well planned singing groups. Chris Dubay wound up the evening's schedule with a hilarious rerd on of Ruddle hed diding hut or Hiddle ded hiding rut or some suen thing. Go Petey ao . SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY An Evening Of Wild Music And Laughter! Mon nsyroa o Mvi'er Prajloy A'luuw Yunlor, Ayo yam o BayvkotboM . . . There ain't nothing Jifco a guy: ! hopis!!! STUDENT-FACULTY GAME Traditional Battle Ends In 56-56 Tie! Working under tho platoon system, the golden-jorseyed stalwarts of the faculty squad fought the bedraggled student team to a 56-56 deadlock. The Faculty five led the game nearly all the way until the students pulled a sneak attack and .ent in their top-scoring combination of Kay Stredwick and Eileen Shellody. Inspite of this unfair tactic, tho profs , displaying evidence of former greatness, razzle-dozzled the students, spectators, (and themselves] in winning an upset, moral victory over the student oil-stars. % c ary loqs Sullivan dumos in two more for the faculty crow. Coach Kelly drives po� � .1 bewildered student ream as Fr. Sullivan qets sot for an “unlikely rebound, Lon Colqon qrins after “helpinq Fr. Flynn qol tho rebound. Roqor Aclorly tim«s Wh.t© «nd Mahorcy In - pre-moot 100 yard datk Although small in number, the Saint's tract team broke four school records and placed fourth in the M.C.C. Meet hold in Havre. Jim White took third in the 100-yard dash and Dean Morigeau placed in the 220 and took second in the 440 setting a new school record. Roger Ackerly and Ed Birrer placed third and fourth respectively in the mile with Roger turning in a record 4 min. 27.8 sec. for the team. Tom Boyle finishod second in the 330 yard hurdles and set another record. Mori-geau placed second in the broad jump and Parsley and Clarke netted third and fourth in the javelin. TRACK Thinclads Place Fourth A t Havre Meet! Jim White was named the most valuable track man, and he and the rest of the team deserve a great deal of praise for the timo and offort they sacrificed so that Carroll might have a teem. GOLF Gilligan Paces Team! The Carroll golfers wound up their season with an even record, but with twelve men out for this year's squad, they loot forward to bettor things in the next fow yeors. John Gilligan ana Tom Gleason led the Saints throughout the season wiih strong support from reliable Butch Boyle. With the graduation of Gloason and Boyle, two spots are open for next year's varsity team. Seated: Hal Oson Gloason Standinq: Gltiiqa.r M- tannan. 8 yle. Mr, Bit Lonnoo Coach Whst you rood It i llfllo low brain � nd mot© quUl! The year that was! And what a year it was!!! In a superbly planned assembly the Senior class Relived through skits and song the past school year and their final year in the Car-roll Family. A note of accomplishment was clearly ovident as the members of the class of 64 told of their deeds and needs during the year that was! Another class has gono and an ideal has been set!! SENIOR ASSEMBLY “The Year That Was”—Relived! T!i« Quinquo Viri with a lost Pa'«� ol|, Hey Lit. bnbv I those no qe-odi H ttyin fa me! Soiey � h o spoclfll «onq—9 tcnq about o hero—o sonq obout o prot-dont. Sunq III© no ore ell© co p'nq itl JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET A Final Tribute To The Class Of “64” Linda Pin: ond Joe Mnroricl indicate by thoit that -ill want wol! M the Juniof-Sonior Banquet. The Junior class paid its traditional salute to tho qreduoting seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet in early May. Some 275 upperclassmen enjoyed a prime rib dinner and a few brief songs by the Ouir.que Viri after the moa! was finished. Mr. Thomas Clinch outlined the duties of Catholic college graduates and their responsibilities in taking an active part in all phases of civic life. Oh, how true It is! I iuit nover will marry , .. but I'll .. . Father Brown !auqh m Mr Clinch, the featured ?pcot?r of the ovenlnq. exoro«e� one of Hi many unb « ®d political lantimeMv FESTIVAL OF ARTS An Appreciation Of The Fine Arts! This year's Fine Arts Festival was again sponsored by the Art Department and the Wranglers. The week-long festival included the appearance of Mr. Peter Voulkos an internationally known sculptor and artist, and the presentation of an all-Spanish play Sunday Costs Five Pesos by the School's Spanish Department. A display of paintings, sculpturo, and ceramics was presented in the lounge cf Guadalupe Hall and was well attended by students and townspeople alike. A do • it - yourself • night in the art room was followed by an oxcelfent presentation of classical and semi-classical music by the Carroll Band. A tW'dflfKj of old Cu'lp- Street cotche tho ? iney of Sharon Copeland. Po’or Voulkot dcmon trotod oc'tery techr'quo, in the snipitheotro du •ncj the Scrinq Festival. rfce ChrUttnat Concorf—� wi’deipresd sanction of caroli and ly«ni. CARROLLEERS A Tear Of Admirable Performances! Besides their many out-of-town performances, the Cerrolleers also presented stirring concerts at the Christmas Banquet, Parents' Day. and at their own spr.’nq show In the Civic Center. They worked hard, traveled far, and have done a commendable }ob in spreading the fame of the school with the Tradition of Champions. Although ♦►ey ichedu ed for p fformarc« that •ver.’nq, fh Ctrrell§ n ia«a for the orpttani of $t. Joieph't Home at the Oriitmei party. Skip Hall and Al Wurth w� r« an auantial part of every Carrolleor Mjccatj.’ A WARDS BANQUET Seniors Excel In Academic Pursuits! Tho final banquet of the school year has for its purpose the awarding of trophies and scholarships to those students who have proven themselves worthy in tho fields of Oratory and Scholastics. For the graduating seniors, this banquet marts tho close of their achievements as students and the beginning of their quest for success in future years. To the underclassmen, the example of the seniors serves os an incentive for more arduous application and personal dedication to their present vocation in life—that of beipg a student. This yoer's senior class excelled in academic pursuits and thoir offorts and accomplishments will long be remembered. Ml lowrey rccoarlfion from th« admiriitration and « rtardinq applaui from tho stydnnt bodv for th •'cmeidov job accomplished • 964 S’udon! Body President. Father Brown ccoaratulafes Jim lopach on hi roception of the Bishop Gilmoro Memorial Trophy. Bill Shields, winner of fourth pl«cc in � h© National Oratorical Contest � conqrotulatod by Fathor Brown. Student Body Vice-Prow'd t, John Molonoy. d«Hy pUcoi tho fO� n on lovely Corol MtCorvel who will roign at Campus Quoon for tho coming yoor, THE CASE OF THE SLIPPING CROWNI I. John, tamoono loops bumping my crown! 7. ''Hero, lot me gi v o you a HAND. 3. Hal IV« been doing it all tho tim . SPRING FORMAL Observe Centennial Theme! Tho Bio Band horn Great Falls swings out with a lively number (us alter the coronation «nd Grand March. Dancing in a gaily decorated Centennial theme and to the terrific music of tho Big Band, those in attendance at the Spring Formal witnessed the most successful dance of the school year. The Civic Center Ball room sparkled as it had nover done bofore and couples literally filled the dance floor. After the coronation of Queen Carol, the Grand March took place followed by several more hours of dancing. A great time was had by all. MISS HAZEL BOWKER MISS PAM GELLINGS MISS CAROL MCCARVEL ISS VIRGINIA CORTESE CAMPUS DAT Field Mass Opens Annual Campus Day! With blue skies overhead, Fr. Flynn celebrated Mass near the football field and officially opened the 1964 Campus Day. After a quick breakfast, the work crews set about tho task of giving the campus its spring cleaning. Lawns were raked: windows cleaned, and sidowalks swept throughout the morning. And what oUa can the AWS do ? £vcn the Bubblo-gum-nitr rondo the JCttne t thii year picnic! 160 Joe Zoiko end Pat 8rophv enjoy . reversion to the good old days' •■’hen � omen reaKind their proper ploco :n weioty. With the work al completed (????) the'® i'. etwayi time for iutt plain goofing around on Campus Day. A picnic followed that offer-noon of the city park and fhe usual selection of crazy games delighted participants and spectators alike. A few of the more annoying students received egg shampoos for their troubles and wore later treated to a free bath when the water fight broke loose. Ozzy's chicken dinner was at its best. A font rootin' tootin' list rodder from tho word go— thrift our Fothor Stupcalt I think I'B cjo Crvar And ch«ci thote bu� ho� agoin!! Dedicated MAYDAY A mreno oVontnq and n prayerful mood! To Our Most Holy Mother! Bfthep Hunihauier mtli'cd by ft. Made ar.d Ft. O'Neill, bWiei the mij onary crossei before giving them rc the miuionort 162 Key He’mot plecoi rhe crown or floKi?' on � he Blenod Mothor'i � eiao n a bceu’Iful May Day ceremony. Com Reardon, onioned to wort In the Oiocoso of Helena, rocoives hot cross from Bishop Hunthousen. May Day and the Lay Missionary Send-off were combined into a beautiful and moving ceremony. While praying the Rosary, the ontiro studont body processed around the school to pay tribute to Mary during her month of May. After the statue was placed above the altar, Kay Hermes crowned our Blessed Mother as Queen of the May. Bishop Hunfhousen then congratulated those who had volunteered and had been chosen to represent Carroll as lay volunteers. He blessed the missionary crosses and gave them to the individuals who would be going to the mission field in June. The inspiring ceremony was ended with soiomn Benediction as every one sought personal persevorence and petitioned Our Holy Mother for help in spreading belief in her Son. In o sermon in which ho oullinod ’ho ’romonocus need for loy mi� sionor . Bishop Hunthnuinn rolatod his experiences in Guatemala to Mo student body. Fr. Brown closed tho May Day ceremony with h| ceiobretion of Solemn Benediction. The Future— HILLTOPPig Concerning the field of education, it is the mark of our time that there are not only more students to teach but there is a great deal more to teach them. This population and knowledge explosion has been accompanied by a widespread realization of the ' importance of education and a deep-seated desire to provide as many of our youth as possible with college training. Scholarships have increased, grants-in-aid are on the rise, student loans are more plentiful and easier now to obtain and youth itself is spending its free time earning money to pay for its own education. Carroll College, and any college, looks upon an increased enrollment as a blessing, for it means a real fulfillment of its reason for existence. Increase in enrollment, however, must be shortly followed by physical expansion and faculty additions if the college is to maintain its level of excellence and its obligation to provide each student, at all times, full opportunity for development. 164 —1974 Demands placed upon Carroll College to accept more students and institute additional courses to its curriculum have been answered successfully to date. A constant program of renovation, relocation and temporary arrangements have been the mainstay of expansion with new construction being done whenever the money was available. Throughout it all, many sacrifices of near heroic proportions were needed and freely made. As much as possible, future needs were estimated and planned for. but the post World War II period of expansion made all predictions innacurate at best. In 1950. on the basis of freshmen enrollment (80) it was predicted that the freshmen class of 1970 would be 130. Within a few years that number was reached, and by 1957 it had risen to 225. Later in 1953. on the basis of a fulltime enrollment of 350, the 1970 prediction was for 585 students. That number was reached in 1957, and today there are 800 students. A greater amount of figures for research, better methods of analysis and a general levelling off of the increase of students of college age have made it possible for colleges to predict more safely their growth in periods of ten years. Carroll College has formulated a Development Program specifically aimed at the year 1974. With past experience to guide it, it will be able to plan and control its growth and will institute activities that will bring it steady financial support from outside incomes that will enable it to provide in the current year for the following year's expansion. It will appeal for support from every possible quarter— government, industry, commerce, foundations, etc. Finances are needed not just for new buildings and facilities but for increased faculty salaries and additional scholarships. It will, of course, rely primarily upon its own family of alumni and its many friends. Their support will be a testimony of faith and a most convincing argument in gaining the support of others. 165 GRADUATION Class Of “64” Is Largest In History! i Tho Now Flag i� bfottod bofofo tho hooding eorcmony! Bishop Hunthausen celebrated the Baccalaureate Mass in St. Helena's Cathedral at noon, and Rev. Paul E. Wald-schmidt, President of Portland University, delivered the sermon. The Carrolleors once again sang the Mass. Degroos were awarded that afternoon at the Commencement exercises with U.S. District Court Judge William B. Jones delivering the address. Graduation ceremonies began with an early morning hooding ceremony in Guadalupe Chapel followed by a breakfast in the Commons for all the graduates. Jack O'Donnell rocoivot his Bachelor's hood from Father Brown in Suado-upc Chao !. Seated: Mclntire. Fathor Maclin, Shie'dv Fnher, Mattson. Lownay, Evans. Standing: Soit; 8v'qhor Fathor Flynn. Fon j. Jo fory. Father Ketly, MItchEo, Screnar. Harrington, Lcpach DELTA EPSILON SIGMA Hilltopper Staff Rum Pilcher and ’em Waffpy giv the ipo'ti lection h ls ’ proofing. Alan F;ndly jaa'chei out typographic ! error in tr Activity taction. .o M l n Mnttli Bujineu Mgr. Orgariiatiom ector: Donna Rowlot and Kathy Moran iniart tho final copy into their taction 168 Vinco Connor Jim Kalkus EDITORIAL Faculty Advisor Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Assistant Organizations Editors Activity Editor Directory Editor Senior Class Editor Nurses Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Photographers Cover Design Dedication John John Kennedy Eulogy of Mike Murphy Color Picture ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr. Tom Rimmer Bob Dussault .. . .Dan Corbitt Melvin Maftix Tom Haffoy ... Russ Pilcher Donna Rowles Kathy Moran .... Alan Findly Mary Loe Murphy . .. Bob Bryce Izzy Toockes Steve Ng . .. Ann Baker .. .. Paul Biebel Vince Connor Jim Kalkus Paul Bramsman Senator Mike Mansfield ............ Dan Hillen .........Ed Robins ..... Vinco Connor Oar Corbitt Paul 8 ebel and Mel Matti« posts In o fov. lad minut pltOloqrepK. 169 AD VER TISEMENTS GOING SHOPPING? WHY NOT SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS? THEY HELP IN A LARGE WAY TO MAKE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE. PATRONS LANE’S STUDIO MODE O’DAY HELENA HARDWARE CO. WESTERN PAINT HIGGINS CIGAR STORE ALLEN ELECTRIC CO. MARSHALL REFRIGERATION CLAFLIN FURNITURE HOUSE NAEGELE’S KEMP’S BARBER SHOP ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY W. P. FULLER CO. ANDERSON CLOTHING CO. BIEBEL'S SUPER MARKET JACOBY’S STORE FOR MEN COAST TO COAST STORE BLEWETT BUSINESS MACHINES CAPITAL CITY BOWL HELENA RETAIL DRUGGISTS ASSOCIATION RUCKER APPLIANCE TV SANDY'S FLORAL FRIEL’S GIFT SHOP MC GAFFICH SERVICE SUTEY’S 66 SERVICE STATION SHINERS FURNITURE STORE BEN FRANKLIN AL’S PHOTO SHOP the new placer hotel TREASURE STATE SPORTING GOODS . r: i 1. ms JORUD PHOTOSHOP Montand's Largest -Photographic Supply Center. Cameras — Movie end Still SoundProjectors 6 Hour Finishing Hallmark Cards Rentals • Trade in and Repairs Hart Schaffaer Mam Clothes Stetson Hats Freeman Shoes Levis-Lae Riders CLOTHING STORE 3347 EMtr««t Plata 5 ’ “V: T FRKENTERPRISE America's free enterprise system; wHh'fte twin stimulants of incentfjfe and com petition, has produced an abundant and satisfying life for its dtfaens. So, ft becomes the responsibility of every American to understand the worthies of a system which has resulted In the greatest good for the greatest number. There ere those who for one reason. or 'another want to alter this ey of Ufa. To successfully defend this dynamic American economic system end its dependence upon free competition end private Mtictive requires the best thinking of an informed Infeftgant defense, the most effective, begins with the education received In ow-sehbots. It is in the schools that the understanding of our American heritage, of which free enterprise is a pert, Is formed. THE ANACONDA COMPANY Which contributes through scholarship, research-end other means to education. ■ v IMPRESS YOUR FRIENDS WITH AN EASY-TO-USE PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT ★ A few dollars and a few minutes opens your account ★ Checks personalized FREE ★ Economical — costs less than money orders ★ NO minimum balance ★ NO charge for deposits ★ NO monthly service charge First National Bank Trust Company Helena, Montana . . . Congratulations to the Class of '64 KNAPP SERVICE, INC Recapping Repairing Balancing “Your Car’s Best Friend” ?ire$ton« Helena's Leading Dairy Congratulations to the class of '64 PALMQUIST ELECTRIC COMPANY o Electrical Contractors Supplies Member of National Electrical Contractors Association Congratulations To The Class of 1964 V Flowers, Greenhouse Fresh, For Every Occasion By Montana's Master WILLIAM’S CAMERA SHOP 33 WEST PARK Butte, Montana SEE US FOR THE BEST IN PORTRAIT WORK! Congratulations To The Class of '64 THE GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY Men and Boys' Wear Luggage Ladies Sportswear Western Weo Helena, Montana r • • r J iJ V t s W C M : n i B 0 V it Lyndole Getchell HAVE A COKE! HARDWARE —Plumbing —Housewares POWER-TOWNSEND COMPANY Extends its best wishes to the class of '64 Steamboat 8lock Ph. — 442-2770 Helena Ave. Last Chance Gulch Established — 1867 EATON-TURNER JEWELRY 56 N. Last Chance Gulch Helena, Montana COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Congratulations to the class of '64 from DEMOCRATIC HELENA AUTO DEALERS PARTY ASSN. MONTANA CAPITAL FORD INC, GRIMES BUICK PLACER MOTORS INC. ANDERSON MOTORS INC. NORTHWEST MOTORS INC. DODGE CITY GLEN-MAC MOTORS PAT STRONG MOTORS AA GARAGE 4 EQUIPMENT CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 HELENA TIRE Co. And TRUST AT THC U6N Of THC TIMC ANO TCMPCNATUM gooo tiar TIRES Your Full - Service Bank In Helena I J.M.MCDONALD CO. ONE OF MONTANA’S FINE STORES! Helena, Montana rwur TIRES HELENA, MONTANA EDITOR'S NOTE I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who has aided me in any way in compiling and finishing this Yearbook. Thanks to Gene Stock my correspondent and advisor from the American Yoarbook Company; to Mr. Tom Rimmer, my faculty advisor, without whoso help this book might not have btfen finished; to the staff for their great assistance; to Mr. Henry Eide of Missoula for tho use of his photographs; to William’s Camera Shop in Butte for the tremendous cooperation they gave me in doing the Senior Pictures; to Lane's Studio for the Underclass pictures. A special note of thanks is due to Mr. Les Jorud for all the help he has given us in the photography department. The first week of June was a long one for mysolf and for Vince Connor. Vince stuck it out through thick and thin and without his terrific photography and devoted service this Annual would not be. This book is as much his as it is mine—all I can say is thanks. Hope you like tho 64 HILLTOPPER. Bob Dussault teUi flno® i: o. 'lo «'m . o. m 3 | Is 5 iJsC - i « 5 2 50� 1'««N0 N CO C NnN -� afiNDON- • o i o c t ■� o 2 s'V«n oe co r� C O CD CO -o • « 2 co -o 00 • s«§s$ia:$2 Jl f I i 11- $g 00 - o- _ - o- r- O � n O „• o u o $% $ '= § ? 2=3 § oooooo ilil Ill'll - VI « — • - C« — o b “-S'5? £ � s£ «rt CO wo jili o o ! O S 5 •o O o = ■« J o s5 sal £ o J “ -i r i- mi II ij«i = Sa g.£2 S 8 3 2 ? n i £ I if Hi I y . 5 • s 1 .1 ; Zs lit Hi oo m co s' '■ K Sfs.® is • m n ■ c o « v oe ; co — o _ j . -0 —. , 3 3“- o ,• o • ® 2 . 1 O- N n — is.' « N — I I 2 5 ij ]j Si ii is-. I? Is (ill I p| uct o« I 5 k-5 ® ?-? 8 cc at ec et tip illi QC 0C OC QC QC SSSSRSs'BfiSSSfc 2« 3 2 1 M 8 c 111 = ?f | I 2 ® Polo ili|3| «iti i J Ji 3 ? 6 I o.-x ill = s •? •; c • pi i 11 • 5 2 O a . 2 - .. V J) )« « ) : I j- X ■? J III o f ?? in sasg ss II lo. ? -i zz N«« •ft i «o i| |2r. ©si TJ f o 11 UJ I £ i U U boo ;§ y I J 5 ii U §«§ bo mil inJj :ihn f 1 1 8 1 i 5 1 0 £ .X lull o o o 5 5 Si? 8gSS;°8 k'33;:- i ii 3|i j]3 .. 6 2 j £ c t o JH-U'ji i'ililfii o.a.a.a.a.a.a.0. mm c c o ; ; a Ilfft1 a. a. o. a. a. 5. 253 5 • r ia a K jj O • t a) is § a 3 ' S? � s •• o «in-n «jnn -•� is « co -o m ao “ -® 3 « « d 2? ® c« « © xo.'Von wo-® . , • IS w co _ — IS _• k2� .« “■ «A f ' n s .■ oi Stanton, Jooti Lj Heleno: Stenerton, Mary K.; Billing 59,88.99,161 Steager. Kenneth E ; Augutfo: Steniefh, Robert J.; Conrad: 59,71 Sterbenj. Judy M.; Topeka. Kantat- 44,78.82,84, 143 Sterling, Robin A.; M.itoulo 27,33.44,59,76,92, 100 StHinet, Undo L.; Helena: 59 Stewart, Fenny K.; Great Falls: 59 Stiner. Dono S.; Towmend: 66 Stockert, Virginia R.; Solen, N O.; 66,76,131 Stone, Sword In The, 69,75 Stroutburg, W.lliom W , Billing : Stredwick, Gloria J.; A nocondo 44,88 Stredwkk, Kather� ne 0., Anocondo 66,70,90,131 SinxKh. Williom S.; Great Fall : 29,73,92,130,147 Stroebe, Sutan M.; Billing : 59,76 Sudo, ChoHet A , Grafton, N O.: 59.82,84.85.166 Sudano, Michael J.; New York: 66 Sullivon, Goy A.; Towniend: 66 Sullivon. Kathryn M.; Anocondo 51,102.115,133 Sullivon, Mary Kay; Butte 71,76 Sullivan, Mary Mgt,; Butte. 59,88 Sullivon. Mary P.; Butte 44,70,76 Sullivon, Rote Therete; Butte SuHivan, Terry I.; Towntend 91 Surdock, Pete W , Conrod 7.29.59.162 Svendten.larry F., Dell Rapid , S.D.; Swoger, Richard C.; Rigby, Idoho Swonberg, Steve F.,- Heleno: Sweitxer. len. Bozeman 6,12,14,29,71,72,117, 131.162 Szafryk, Adela A.j Cut Bank: Terch, Jome C.; Idoho Fall , Ido. Terch, Lawrence P.; Ridge, Idaho FoR 11,59,72, 134 Thomat. Jome J.j Heleno. Thomo . John P„ Heleno. 49,79,104 Thomot, Williom, Heleno: 76 Thornton, Williom M.,- Butte: 123 Tibor. Patricia A.; American Foil , Idaho- 5,59,68, 80,87,148 Tilton, George, Victor: Tinker-Bell, Anocondo. Mont., 37.61,152 Toecke . I to belle I.. Power 2,26,27.33.44.70,104. 106 Tokortki, Thomo G.; Billing ) 45,75 Topel, Thoma F.; Mittoulo 76 Troutmon, Wilfred 8., Clark� t©n, Wa h,: 51,72 Trow . Georgia A.; Helena: Trone. Jaydene 0.; Billing : Tupo, George 1.,- lorimore, N.O 29,87 Turcotte. Jome ; Billing : 73 Ugrin, Ned E.; Block Eogle: 29,60.66,78 Uhl. Anthony C., Tuc� on, Arizona. 45,67.71,72 Ulle, Joteph G.,- Havono, Cubo 85 Urtich, Frank C.; Heleno: 87,108 Urtich, lorry 0.; Heleno: Utter, Eleanor; New England. N O.: 45 Vollette. Robert J.. Rapid City, S.D.; Von Meter, Jome S.; Cardwell 45 Varela, Korolyn S.; Relionce, Wyo.-. Vaughn, Michoel T.; Salt loke City, Utah: 67,100 Ventnllo, Angelo; Niogro Fall . N Y. Veftch. Judity A . Billing : 59,80.148 Vhoy. Soroh F.; Spokane. Wo h 3,67,85,88,140 Villereol, Juon C.; Havono, Cubo Volkmon, Karen S.; Denver, Colorodo: 45 Vukmonovich, Marie T.; Butte: 67,76 Wagner, Janice M., Mittoulo. 59.79,127 Wogner. John W.; Mittoulo 45,72,73,102 Woldroop. Jon D.; Billing 67 Wolker. Jeanne I.; Heleno; 45 Walker, loui c M.; Son Jove, ColiT.: 51,76,104,106 Wolker, Mabel C.; Helena: Walt. Uncle; Burbank Californio 205,300 Wo! h, Edward R , Anocondo: Wolvh, Dorlene A.. Loketide: 45 Wal h, John P.; Anocondo 87,112.122 Wolvh, Patricia A.; lewivtown: 54,59,76.80,104, 105.106,107,132 Wol h, Pat F.; Billing ; 67.128 Wor, Thoma F.; Helena: Wor, W.ll.om T.; Heleno. 10,86.92 Ward. R.to B.. Wh.tlo h: 67,70 Worfield, Earl D., Helena: Work, Denm F.; Heleno Web ter, Jock I.; Woko. Oregon. 67,85 Weed. Frederick B., Heleno Weinxetl. Kenneth J.j Pompeyt Pillar 27,67,77 Wenger, Richord E j Dillon 11.45.72,152 Wenger. Merlynn M.; Butte 67,76 Wenhom, John K., Phoeni , Arizona 51,86 White. Dorothy A,; Anaconda: 67.70,76 Wh.r,, Jame W . Boulder. 28.29,45.81.85.150. 166 White. Jame J., Anocondo: 51,130 White. Jonet M . Roono 59,70.77.80 White. Marilyn Boulder. 67,85 White. Paul G..- Portland, Ore , 67.82,85.108,112 William . Moty Ann; Baker 59,70 Will . Jome A . Helena 59.87 Wilton. Douglot A ; White Pin , Michigan 51.87, 92 Wilton. Joteph M . Heleno 67,87 Wmderlin, Dorothy I.; Hettinger. N.D.: 59 Wirfh. Donno J.; Helena: Wicth, William J.; Helena 45.86 Wuocki. Michael S.; Great Foil 72,75 Wojtowick, Mory K.; Horlowton I 1.67.88.102.115 Wood, Keith G ; Libby: 67,108.112 Woodhoute, Fronce E.; Big Timber 67.71.76 Woodhoute, Joyce I.; Big Timber 59,80 Wood , Gory T.; Helena. 59 Wood , Jerry J„- Libby: 67,76 Wood , Joteph J.,- Helena. Work, John I.; Eo t Helena: Wotter, Mory A.; Chamberlain. S.D Woynarowiky, Andrew J.; Chicogo. III.: 92 Wurth. A1 Richord; Shelby: 27,59,73,76.81.87.155 Yohno. Kathleen A,; lanmore, N D. 51,76.88,115 Yott. Carol A ; Blockfoot, Idaho 51,76 Young. Robert A.; Eppmg, N.D.: 29.51.82,71,77 13� Zofryk. S.i 86 Zonto, Lawrence M.; Highwood; 51 Zero. Bennett W ; Butte: 11.56.72.88.102.136 Zotke, Joteph P„- Hamilton 51.82,161 Organizations Directory LEGION OF MARY 70.71 BORROMEO CLUB 72 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 73 PROSPECTOR STAFF 74 WRANGLERS 75 PRE-MED CLUB 76 SCIENCE CLUB 77 FORENSICS 78 CNCCS 79 SPURETTES 80 CIRCLE K 81 SEA 82 AWS 83 CARROLL PLAYERS 84 TANEY CLUB 85 TOWN N1 CAMPUS CLUB 86 YOUNG POLITICIANS 87 CARROtlEERS 88.89 BAND 90 TWIRlERS 9! SKI CLUB 92 RODEO CLUB 93 182 KEEPSAKE----------- Final Tribute To A Noble Man On Friday. November 22, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States of America, added one final illustration to his book Profiles of Couroge' --Jt was n picture of his own Martyrdom on the battle field of moral principle. In the split second of a bullet's flight hia admirable battle for human rights'and freedom and peace was over—his soul was in the hands of God. but mercifully that samp Provident God has left the noble example of his life and work in our hands. He was a noble man, this John Fitzgerald Kennedy, in every sense of the word—a man of deep humanitarian drives. Respectful of other people and their opinions though he may have quite opposite convictions, he was personally, intellectually, politically, militarily and spiritually a legend and a reality at the same time. He would be the first to deny that he was beyond fault, yet his splendid traits of character were so many that he towered above the multitude—he was no ordinary man. So the question naturally arises—how could he be taken away so swiftly from us in the fullness of his manhood when he had so much to give and so many to profit by his wisdom and understanding. But search where you might, you will find only one answer— locked up in the infinite mind of God and htddcn from our finite minds. Some day when we reach eternity we will know—as St. Paul says we see now in a glass darkly, but then we shall see Him face to face. We know this for a fact (if we are looking for a human answer) that if anyone is to blame for this untimely calamity, it is not God—rather we can lay the fault at our own doorsteps The causes lie deeply embedded within ourselves—our greed?, our bigotries, our hatreds, our spites. If we did not assent to this uneasy truth about ourselves before, wc have had stark living evidence these past few days of the horrible reality of violence and hate and revenge begetting their own kind It is so very easy to project the blame for our own failures upon another man or another group, or another city, and in this way wc salve our own consciences. But down deep we have to believe and admit that if we human beings were better people, we would not victimise our fellowman—those who differ from us in color, race, creed, or political belief. We would not wait until we have reaped the naked, barren fruits of our follies in the destruction of greatness for an examination of conscience Perhaps we could have prevented this catastrophe (again God alone knows), but apparently we could not overcome our own prejudices Yet God works from the evils we generate, and let us hope that in reassessing our own attitudes wc can do a most needed task of reconstruction on ourselves. Let us pray that our so-called enlightened generation which can so easily devise hydrogen bombs and space vehicles and all manner of material miracles may yet devise compelling equipment that will do a job on the human heart and mind. It is high time that wc who inhabit such a great nation should meet the demands it makes upon us—that we should cast aside this emotional immaturity we possess at the moment Our inner selves should grow apace with our numbers and our geography. We must model ourselves after a man whose intelligence always dominated his emotions. We cannot afford this kind of tragedy again. And as wc bid n sad farewell to our President and profit by his life and example, let us not forget hts afflicted family and particularly his devoted wife. All of us knew that Jacqueline Kennedy was a cultured woman of groat depth of feeling and intellect. Yet her superficial qualities were more often emphasized than her abiding ones. She had an innate dignity, a fragile beauty, and a sense of fashion that enraptured the people she encountered But her real nobility of soul showed itself at a moment of crisis when deeper virtue came to the surface and the valiant women of the Bible emerged in bold relief. She will need your prayerful help when the sense of loss becomes more intense in the bleak days ahead. And let us be most grateful to Almighty God for giving us a man of the stature of Lyndon Johnson to lead us in these perilous times. Let us ask God to continue to give him the needed wisdom and judgment which he himself has asked of the Divinity in assuming this awesome burden And in final respect to John FiUgernld Kennedy, let us pray for the repose of his soul, and let us take refuge and consolation in the fact that John Fitzgerald Kennedy so lived that he did not fear death, just as he did not shirk the responsibility of life. Truly he could say in the words of the Psalmist Though I should walk in the midst of the shudow of death, I will fear no evils, for thou art with me. Thy rod and thy staff, they have comforted me. (Very Rev.) Anthony M. Brown President Carroll College M