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Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT)

 - Class of 1965

Page 1 of 192

 

Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

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The highest ideols of our founders in 1909 live on, personified in the Carroll College of today. The principles of higher education, together with the doctrine of Catholicism are embodied in the foundations of traditions to transform a true spirit of unity, sacrifice, and owareness of God into each member. The phases of Christian development being nurtured in the spirit of true charity and engrossed in the talents of leadership transform the individual into a responsible soldier who is capable of enduring life as a sensitive and mature leader, himself being led by the spirit of Christ's Cross. Unity is epitomized in the spirit of sacrifice, arising only out of a spiritual owareness made as real as life itself With stress on the dignity of the individual, leadership and a true sense of responsibility ore made full only by the spirit of service for others, thus revealing the true meoning of life. The epitome of unity hos become a reality at Carroll College, culminated in the three ideals of true Christion spirit. Just as the three interlocking circles of St. Charles Borromeo signify the ideal unity of Christian virtues, so do we now use these circles to represent the unity of Carroll in every phose of educational development. Now, let us portray the richness of this spirit of UNITY by unfolding the story of Carroll College, 1964—1965, the YEAR OF UNITY, providing a glow of the past and an oxample for the future We. the students of Carroll, wish to commend the foculty and administration of the present and to exhoult the founders and forerunners of the past for the examples of LEADERSHIP. SACRIFICE, and UNITY they have brought to us. SEEKING UNITY WI TH GOD Strong Religious Action Means Unity A Quest For Spiritual Awareness The true purpose of life must be instilled in a true liberal arts education, or that education is meaningless. With the realization that God is truly the center of Creotion our own spiritual awareness and spirit of sacrifice become complete in the Moss, the center of man's life and the perfect Sacrifice. Only through the Sacrifice of Calvary can man really come to know, love, and serve God, thereby deriving the spiritual initiative to perfect himself in every aspect of his noture. Though the UNITY of Carroll's family be a temporary one, we know that in the future, when each goes his own way, we will be reunited in spirit each time we go unto the altar of God. Wor hip—the culmination of community jp,nt Bai « den ond.n9 of l«f comet only o«i of o developed dioplm of mind. WORK IS THE HANDMAID OF UNITY Seeking A Cohesive Self Through Unity The purpose of o libcrol orts cducotion is lo find rhe true meomng of life. More than a mere accumulation of facts, it presents every aspect tance «n the universe. Basic understanding of life comes only out of a developed discipline of mind in the acquisition of knowledge toward the attainment of truth and wisdom. A proper otmosphere of study and the attainment of fiuth integroted into college life is the goal of Carroll's devoted foculty. The reolizotion of true achievement comes only out of the formation of high principles and the utilization of self discipline Hence, the development of the mmd in addition to the body and soul. SEEKING UNITE WITH OTHERS Friendship And Fun Are Aids To Unity The vp rrt ©I competition reveol iMelf in good, clean fun. The academic and the spiritual certainly are related by very real bonds, but also the physical activities of those attending Carroll are interrelated and again united with the other realms of our college life. A teom of individuals each striving for physical finesse is united by a common attitude of teamwork, spirit, and victory. A quick rid down into hondt of °9g nior| Ofleme icccivc instructions during o momentary lull. Each individual gains by doing his bes on the Reid. 8y readying himself for work of the field, he develops a positive academic and spiritual attitude. The competitive spirit, the joy of working with fellow students, the humiliation of loss ond the rewards of victory ore all products of participation in the athletic development available to the Carroll man, or woman. Bright sunshine, good music, ond mony spirited olumni come together tor Homecoming gome. ©F Cammll ©©liege Helena, Montana ✓ INTRODUCTION page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS page 25 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION page 13 EVENTS page 47 PERFORMERS AND PERFORMANCES page 83 CLASSES page 129 ADVERTISEMENTS page 171 ATHLETICS page 103 DEDICATION WALT DISNEY A GREAT AMERICAN Greot mon—the scholors of antiquity and those who, down through the ages, have left their mark on the pages of history— have achieved immortality by their contributions to the advance or regression of mankind. Today a spiraling tradition of greatness, initiated and nourished by one man, is being born before our very eyes. This man, Walt Disney, his contributions to hu- manity and the tradition he began, will endure through the life of many future generations. It is for this already achieved greatness, this umparalleled excellence in movie production so consonant with the Christian ideal, that we, the students of Carroll College, dedicate this edition of the Hilltopper to him. In front of th« Sleeping Beauty Cottle at Onnoylond. Walt, o fom.ly mon not o K«rnod ♦ « glomot of Hollywood, enthralls hit gfcndtcm. Chris, |uH os he Kos enthroned matrons all over the world MICKEY-1965 MICKEY-1928 AS A CITIZEN, WALT'S contribution to present day America are well known o all, but few of us are aware of his activities during World War II which mark him as one of the outstanding citizens of our country. While other business and movie studios were getting rich, the Disney Studio was literally transformed into a storage depot for the U.S. Army. Confined to a small working areo, Mr. Disney and his draft-reduced crew produced many films for the Department of Defense. These movies proved influential in training pilots in the art of air-combat and marines in the techniques of woter-fo-land mvosion. The Disney Studio operated at terrific losses during the war years -a feat that almost spelled personal disaster for Wolf. MICKEY the WO' yoorl AS AN EDUCATOR, Wolt Disney has been associated with the youth of America throughout the past four decades. Due to Walt's efforts, millions of American children have been introduced to the wonderful land of fantasy, the land that marks the imagination and leads to countless experiences of |Oy and happiness. Most Americans, and especially those bound to the walled-in life of the metropolitan city, hove experienced their first real encounter with Mother Nature ‘ in a Wolt Disney True-Life Adventure. His movies have brought Colonial and Frontier history to life for all, whether they be young in years or young ot heart. Woli'j no vre ond science film oto 01 well known a hit animated eo«-loom 8 low, Wolt ond hit otow:c soentitt-odvter. 0 Hein Hob ', plan how to simplify nvdeo' phyuci to o Disney T V show FACULTY ADMINISTRA TION The binding force that is Carroll College hos since its beginning been one of strength, loyalty, and unity. Certainly one of the decisive factors in molting Corroll the great seot of learning from whence comes this strength and unity is the leorned and dignified foculty. The faculty of Corroll hos os its prime concern the education of young men and women, but this concern is not only m the academic sense, but in the spiritual and social os well. The foculty of this college hos multi-fold purposes which culminate in o complete ond total dedication of all its members without thought to selfish or personal beliefs. The foculty is mdeed a great force of learning, but it is also representative of a people who ore ever willing to learn, and in both their teaching and learning they are in league against the common enemy, ignorance. The foculty of Corroll is proof of one of the basic tenets of life; in unity we hove strength and in strength we shall conquer. 13 BISHOP OF HELENA Most Rev. Raymond G. Hunthausen, D.D. PRESIDENT Rt. Rev. Anthony M. Brown, Ed. D. VICE-PRESIDENT RECTOR OF BORROMEO HALL Rt. Rev. John J. O’Connor, Ph.D. 15 MR. CHARLES MANDEVILLE, C.P.A. VICE-PRESIDENT OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS Mr. Charles Mandeville, vice-president in charge of business affairs, labored long, hard hours this past year to see to the completion of the new girls dormitory. Mr. Mandeville has risen to the task and hos, through skill ond dedication, preserved the efficiency ond stability of the school's financial administration. His job entails a keen awareness of all problems which may affront the financial status of Carroll. DEAN OF STUDIES Mr. Viclor Bonovenfi. M.P.S. DEAN OF ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRAR R«v. John R. Shea, A.6. Mr . Mery Sheehy Secretory io Father Shea TraoK'iptt MIt. lot Gr.eb Secretory to Mr Mondovillo Student loans 10 PUBLIC RELATIONS AND DEVELOPMENT Miii Ellen T. Ryan Secfetaiy to Msgr. Brown Mrt. Geraldine Coto Secretory to Fr. E. J. Sullivan Rev Edward J. Sullivan, 8.A Director BUSINESS OFFICE 17 Mr. Leo G. WalchucW, M.B.A. Chief Accountant Mr. Gary Notion Manager DIVISION OF THEOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY. To foster a knowledge and appreciation of life in all its perspectives through a consideration of ulfimofo reasons, causes ond principles. Rev Joseph P. Sullivan, A.6. Religion Rev Robert J. McCarthy, A.6. Theology Rev. Jomes J. Flynn, A.8 Theology School Chaplom Rov. Gorold J. lynom, Ph.D. Division Chairman Rev. Edward McGowan, a.8. Theology Rev. S. C. Beautoleil, M.A Theology Rev. Cornelius J. Kelly. Ph D. Philosophy Rev. Thomas Flynn, S.T.L Philosophy Modern language Rev William G. Con. A.8. Philosophy DIVISION OF EDUCA TION To prepare young men ond women to become good Catholic teachers of the generation to come. Sister Mory Celeste, M.A Mr. Thomas F. Monohon, M.A. Educotion Educo'ion Counselling Mr. Joseph T. Word, Ph.D. Division Choirrnon ART DIVISION OF LIT ERA TV RE, COMMUNICA TIONy ART AND MUSIC To develop in every student on oppreciofion of the English Ion-guogc. M , Honry Burgess, M.A. English Mrs. Mary Francos Jeske, M.A. Mr. Michael C. Murlagh, B.S. English English and Malhemo'ics SPEECH Mr Chorle W. Huber. M.A. Forensics, Speech Sr. Mory Pool, O.P., M.A. Miss Genevieve Albertson English M.A. English Mrs. Genevieve Multeity, M.Ed. Developmental Reading MUSIC Sr. Rote Mathew, S.C.I., M.A. Music DRAMA Miss Heather Mcleod, M.A. Diomo DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES To promote the reolizotion fhot oil Mon's octions must be directed toward the good of all society. Mr. Thomas A. Clinch. Ph.D. Rev William J. Greytok, Rev. J. T. Sullivan, S.T.L History M.A. History and laf.n History Monsignor John J. O'Connor PhD. Division Chairman Sociology Rev. Thomas M. O'Donnell A.B Social Sciences Rev, J. Joseph Mackm, Ph.D. Mr. George Rybakoff, BA Rev. Emmett P. O'Neill, ILB. Economics Business Administration Political Science Mr Robert J. Funk, l.l.B. Accounting Mr Thomas Stewart, M.S. Business Administration Mr, Oscor Corlson, C.P.A. Business Admimstrohon Mr. Luke A. Rivers, C P.A Business Administration DIVISION OF LANGUAGES m R«v. H. J. Courtney, Ph D. Division Chairman Sitter Mory Joteph. A.B. Modern languoget To introduce the student to cultures foreign to his own through a systematic and historical study of language. Rev. O. I. Hightower, M.A Modern longuoge Modern longuoge Modern Longuoge Rev. Poul B. Kirchen, M A. Classical ond Modern Language! Rev. Joteph Horr.nglon, Ph.D Division Chairman DIVISION OF NA TURAL SCIENCE AND MA THEM A TICS Mr. J. J. Monion, Ph.D. Division Choirman To relate Science and Mathematics, in •heir proper light, to the entire scope of human knowledge. Rev. James M. Sullivan, M A Mr. Guido M. Bugni, M.S. Mr. John F, Sullivan, Ph.D. Biological Science Chemistry Chomistry Mr. Alfred J. Murray, M.A. Mathematics Mr Arthur E. Weslwell, Ph.D. Mr. Charles Schmid, M.A. Chemistry Physics Mr. Kenneth Rogers, M.A. Physics Rev. John F. Redman, M.S. Mathematics DIVISION OF HEALTH AND PHYSIC A L EDUCA TION Mr. Presley Askow. M.A. Mr. Thomas J. Kelly, A.B. Mead Basketball Cooch Head Football Cooch Physical Education Physical Education Mr. John G. Frankino, M.A. Division Mead 22 LIBRARY Rov. Jomoi R. Whit., B.l.S. lib'OfO The Carroll Library is a storehouse of intellectual wealth. It presents the testimonies of ancient and modern geniuses in volumes of books, enabling the Carroll student to tap this vast storehouse of gofd. ASSISTANT LIBRARIANS Rev Francii A. Domiffovtdi M.Ed. Auutonf librarian Mn. Mary M. Moholl, A .ft. Atthronr Libror on DEANS OF WOMEN Mit Joon Duncan Mit Billie Jean Hill, A.B. A«i oni Dean Dean ol Women DEANS OF MEN Rov Joieph D. HorungJon $« OiarlM Hall Rev. Cofnetiu J. Kelly Borromeo Hoi I Rev. Franct J. Domitrovich Sieno Holl Rev. John f. Redmon Dean Hall 23 ORGANIZATIONS In order for a person to be complete and whole he must be united in the mental as well as the physical. His life must be bound together with the unity and forebearance of compatible living os the foundations on which to build. The many ORGANIZATIONS which exist on Carroll's campus are the means wherein are found the ideals which lend order and unity to the lives of those who realize and desire the need to be molded in oil the aspects of sound and balanced living. The ability and virtue of being well balanced leaders is the hallmark of organization and joined with this is the acceptance of responsibility to help others to become strong. The close knit organizations to be had at Carroll are the routes to this balance, responsibility, and wholeness. BOR ROMEO CLUB Unto The Altar Of God! Altar Boy Day provide o fine opportunity fot foiJn mg youthful vocation . Bishop Hunthouten offer Mas on the feaP of the hnmoculate Conception 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 Borromeans, the club olso sponsors the annual White Elephant Sale, o fund raising activity for the Catho lie missions at home and abroad, and presents o Christmas ossembly for the orphans of St. Joseph's Home. In addition to many other projects in which the Borromeans participate. they play an integral part in the Carroll College tradition. Knoclmg: Bochmon Arvollo. Stoudvhw. Ro v One: F gvtcm Fmdly, Swoger, Braimman, Mjgr. O'Connor-factor. Deleo. CaHitlo, Getz, Moe, toon. Haffey, MacIntyre, Fr Courtney-Spiritual Director, Ft Sullivan-Am Dean, Fr Kelly-Deon. Row Two; DujjouIi, Muniell, Vonufco. T Morn . Rcllnr Robin . Ahrendt. Hillen. Row Three: Wrtock'.Dignon, Glueckert, Jentge . Moron, Hamilton. Shawver Shea, Kcorm, Fi cher, Schweitzer, Troutmon Row Four: Chamber . Omton. ButVo, HoamI. Sullivan, letter, J Morns, fetch, Corroll. Bonon, Feonoy, Stonowoy 8ob Botko dncune; o fe« peit «nt question with tevero o hi young H l«no H gh School student Borromeo CCD Teachers! Seated! Gory Reller, )m Collohon Standing! Gary Get . Bob Boiko, Alon Fmdly. Don Fivcher Frod St and way SPURS Squeeze harder. Father, there is nothing coming ogtir Various school and community projects, spirited by o group of sophomore girls who have shown outstanding ability in scholar-ship and leadership, brought to light the invaluable character of the Spurs during the year. Included in the activities of the group this year were a cor wash, pickle sale, a banquet for Tapees, sale of Spur-O-Groms, welcoming party for Freshman girls and various other projects. An indispensable aid to the school and community, the Spurs served as ushers, receptionists, and helped nearly every department of the school at one time or another. In addition they assisted at Blood drawings, sold calendars for the Blind Assn., collected for the Heart Drive and helped the Helena Chamber of Commerce in various ways. Recognized Chapter Of National Spur Assoc.! Row On«:K lnotki, Collohon, Koch. Corfose, Russell, Stanawoy, Bagon, Sherman, Reoidon-Junior Advisor Row Two- lovme. Wh«fo, Woi'owick. Probsf. Dotro. Green, Coiron CIRCLE K Row On . Mur tty. Worth. B rr«r, Dunhom, Biebel, PmiiIcwi, Phillip, Riley Row Two: Moor G H-floo Jenne k r . Moffmon. Connolly. (Jgrin. Moiiman, Bvjhey, Sheefvy. Puckett, dork Attaining Leadership Through Dedication Of Self! The Circle K Club is on mternationol 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 to full-time upperclassmen who have shown initiative, cooperation, and responsibility toward the college Circle K members are kept busy throughout the year selling peanuts at football gomes, helping at the annual St. Joseph s Turkey Shoot, organizing the successful blood-drawings and working on the Christmas decorations for the Helena Chamber of Commerce and various other activities. On of Ihe mony, mony tervicei pttformed by ihe Cifde K dvring rh« ichoot y«or OUR LADY OF SNOW Seotad: Keivsih. KlefW. Spoonhunlef. Duchouta, Hurley. Gardo Standing: Molitor, C loon an, Worrell Minch, DocLiioder. Kawutofc, Mill , Staley i LEGIONS OF MART Living One's Faith For Mary! ft. Jam Sullivan Moderator The Carroll Family is fortunate to have six PRAESIDIA of the Legion of Mary which ore active in spreading devotion to Our Blessed Mother both on ond off campus. Through their service to Mary and Her Work, the legionnoires strive to unite themselves more closely to her in the true Catholic spirit ond to acquire a strong spiritual zeal for apostolic work in Her name. Laboring in union 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. OUR LADY OF IMMACULATE HEART Mott. , Olrfnyk, PeJeri. 0 on, Fr Co r.Mode ofoi, Pederwn. Fligitam. Schwwfw, W.lson, R ev Johm. Corbitt. OUR IADY Of REFUGE OF SINNERS; Row On : Sordook, L«o«, O'Connell, Cmtofaro. Ph.llip. Row Two: Mom , Fr Kelly-Moderator. Spencer. Corry. Bead . MOST PURE HEART Of .VARY Seofed- Sa-oge, Hoflort, Gro'ton. Hil'p.r. Standing: Fr lynam Moderator, Zimmerman, Reardon Stnedwreli, tongbi, Woodhoute. Bugan, Schoetf. Spoil 31 OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE Sealed: Foley, Whitt. Vettch, McDonald Standing: Nepii, Bu ni. Loendorf, RoUins, GutiLi. Call. Bianagon, F' Redmon-Modetolo -. Ad Jesum Per Mariam! OUR LADY OF MYSTICAL ROSE Seated: leanoid. Thompson. Standing: Fr O Npill-ModefOtor. Sirflivon, Flynn. McBride. Driscoll. Witliorro PI KAPPA DELTA. 8-llion. Fr Moekin, Mi. Hubei. Ugrin, Msg . 8rowo, Dickenoo. Povey, School , Cot'ello FORENSICS Striving For Fluency In Oratory And Debate! FORENSICS. Dusiaul . School . Covtello. Ugrm. Mr. Huber n K A OFFICERS Jim Mungoi V P . Ed Pc-ionti-Bvs. Man. Don ForrenPre ., Chris Ouboy-Treos., PaHy V olvh-Soc 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 ore sponsored throughout the year, which interest and stimulate not only members of the club but all Carroll students. One of the largest and most active clubs on campus, the Pre-Med club gives rise to interest in various phases of the physical and biological sciences. PRE MED CLUB Focusing Ideals Toward A Medical Career! Staled: KeUelh, lindquiif. Kowvlo , Kowtotc, Lawrence. Jansen, Maflgoo, Oogcle Moore, flogrn Standing: Farrea, Pfan chmid , Pendleton, Kamporvchroor, Phillip, Kneclmgt Hommei, White Dvboy, Sullivan. Wolih, 8erberef, Wurth. Shield , Stroebo, Pe ant Spall Grmofie Woifowrck, Mungo . CJwitlomoa, Kelly A full moon draws many science enthusiojli ovt lo the observatory E. W. NEUMAN SCIENCE CLUB Exploring The Universe! The E. W. Neuman Science Club, organized by and named for the late Dr. Neuman of the Carroll College faculty, has as its aim the development of scientific interests for both the science motors and those interested in science os an extra-curricular activity. In the past year the club has sponsored tours of the observatory os well as discussions on prevalent scientific-philosophic controversies. Sealed: Grolbo. Gall, Young. S?ond ng While. McBride. Zoo , Sonchez. Grubo. Chenovick, McCauley. Mount . McDonough. Mcieon. Dybo. Mr K Rogers, moderator TANEY CLUB Outstanding Club Of “64-65”! The Roger Brooks Toney Club was the unanimous choice for the Club of the Year award. The Tanites staged a most successful Hootennany agoin this year and initiated a movie progrom thot provided the Student Body with some top-flight entertainment during and after Lent. Kneeling: McDonough. cllr- Dv«n«, Chaney, Obenyk. Knudsoa Schweitzer. Murphy, O Haro. Cbrk«. Pop 1. Corncy Stond.ng. Berber !. Puckett. Quiki. Hoiti O urn taro Nepil. Beccon. S' Germoin. Schutfe. Brown. Gilmore. Jonguto. Honzel, Schmidt, Murray, Child , Rombo. McGowan, Moho . Durban, t ’ Vhoy, Hogenborfh. Spencer. Ontoforo, Sterling, Menjleigh. Hoger Kneeling. Knebol. Daly. Bicbd. Simon i, Cmfotora. K.nney, Applegato, Spiefcer, Moderator. Mullolly. Burke, loh. Dickenon. Savage. Schuelx. Mulvih.lt, Lynch, UMe, Main. Seated: Svdo. Bmterrecheo, Kmgzeti Henry Standing: Fr Corr Ufiguen, Ri ,. fogon. Elliot, Kolme . Roll.ni, Sullivan Just os the spokes of o wheel |Oin the fire to the hub. this club unites Town and Campus into a well-balanced organization providing on opportunity for non-resident students to participate more extensively in school functions. Besides establishing the non-resident student os an integral port of Carroll, the Town ond Campus Club is an invaluable asset in por fraying Carroll College to the people of Helena. The non-resident student, operating as a true member of Carroll, promotes a feeling of local pride in being the home of the Fighting Saints. TOWN AND CAMPUS Float pfepafoton for Hom«o-n.ngP! Averting ih „ Cofrol| Fom ¥ Toward An Active Participation In Campus Life! Knoofcng: McN Ha. Thompson, CKnholm. Costello. Floherty. Lupicn Busuvefl. loading, $ at;net, Andert, Irving, Boice, K Oo k«. M Clo k. RvmeU. Wor. McCorfhy. Donovon. Stoning, Johnson. Connelly, Hynn. Anderson. Mohoh, Moc Chisholm, Kearney, Nevmon. Smith. Sh« hy, Connolly kooich. OeGfoal. Morron. Roberti, GoUoghcr, Hellei McCauley, Chonov ck DELEGATES Tom Hottey-Confedera-lion Pfciidonl, Kothy Colliru-Jumor Delegate. EH RobmiStudent Body President, Jerry Shi cldvCar roll Chapter Pr widen! Fr. Robert McCarthy Moderator The Confederation of Northwest Catholic College Students, o union of Catholic colleges and Universities in Montana, Washington and Oregon, has an active and determined participation in its Corroll 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 CN.C.C.S. members. CNCCS April Convention Held At Carroll! MEMBERS J Hoffey. Shield . T HoWey. O'Neill, Robin , Stanowoy. Byrd. Collin . Schoetr. Callahan. Gilbert. Gallagher STUDENT EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION Recipient! of the Morflar ' Brown Mcmonol Award h’ and MCondary educo'ion. oro John PMlip and Sharon Fo! y Dr. Raymond Wolket FIFTY-THREE YEARS OF SERVICE! The Msgr. V. Kavanagh chapter of the Montano Student Education Assn, strives to instill in its members a keen interest in the teaching profession. Membership in the club enables future teachers to become acquainted with their chosen career and to develop on understanding of the problems encountered m the classroom Upon the completion of required educotion courses, student teachers are given the opportunity to apply theoretical knowledge through procticol experience in the clossroom. Molding The Teachers Of Tomorrow! Row One: Fogon, Vettch, Williams. Daly. Reardon. Row Two: Sr. Germoin. Soli' von. K. McCorvol. Brown, Ryan. C. McCorvel. McGowan, loendorff, Flynn Row Three: Elhol. Sfonowoy. Mulvhill, Collohan. levme. Gilbert, lynch. Dennehy, tonne;. Woodhovt . R , Jangolo Row Four.- OMoro. R nhordi. McDonald. Knudjon, Schoefer. Rmd. teonord. Mickey. Sherman, Young. Green. Oftwem, Moriorty. Matin. Wcond, lee. Jergeton Murphy 39 One of the youngest, yet most vital clubs at Carroll, the Knights of Columbus puts an emphasis on the development of the whole man, and the club does |ust thof for many Carroll men students. The Knights of Columbus offers to its members the opportunity to assist in various civic activities, and frequently sponsors and works 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. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OFFICERS; Joe Maronick-Vice-Prti'dent, Jim Co(gan-Pr«ident. Pa Bfophy-Treasurer Emphasizing Service And Spiritual Growth! Soared- Siebel, Simons, Wurth, T HaWey, Brophy, Sullivan, Boyle. Gitligon Standing: R es, Duenei Moloney, SfriKich, Robins, Moronic . Colgan. Roscoe. I Halfey. Lester. YOUNG DEMOCRATS; Row Ono: Andors. Coonolly, Chaney Hoffey, Poptel. Mpwix Row Two: 8ok ich Stroebe. Je'goon, Foibendcr. Ryon. Schfossef. C Woodhouse. Nep.1. J Woodhouse, Himel Fogon Flaherty, Wiltiomi. Brown. TOUNG POLITICIANS Becoming Involved! YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Row One: Ri«. Efcbarl, Knudson, Mohoif, Spoil, B N ngv Kilnojki, Kamperschroer. Bcnterrecheo, loendorf, Jongula, Fran , leoi, McQun'lon. Row Two: F Flynn-Moderoror. Schauf. Duggon. McQuillon, Mylvihili Schuetj. Burke, Gui ck Row Three. 0 ienyk, Krcbsbach. McDona'd. Roscoo, Pilcher. Biebol 41 WRANGLERS Toward A Mastery of Self- Expression! Gcojgc Tillon-Prcssdent, E leen OrncollSocrc oryTfea ur«f, Mo gorof Fasbonder-Vi ce -Prcvidcnt Talcolf, Miller, Fotbender, Tilton, Krebsbbch, Dr Word-Moderator, Driscoll. 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 the cultural achievement of students by sponsoring many activities throughout the 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 members and others. A great asset to Carroll s cultural life, the Wranglers help develop an enjoyable and necessary part of student life. 42 ft. lynom Moderator WE $KU HELP SIAM? our SUMMEKin The Carroll Ski Club, which is a member of the U. S. Ski Association and the Rocky Mountain Ski Association, is one of the most active clubs on campus and boosts a membership of 80 skiers. With the coming of snow, the members of this organization come to life on the slope and climax their skiing action with the annual club trip to Sun Valley, Idaho during the semester break. The Snow-day at Belmont, which attracts all students, is sponsored annually by the dub. SKI CLUB Boston hobbles down Ihe dope oFtor a slight accident! Sun Valley Trip Highlights Activities! Top to Bottom, Row One: 8ilbao. Mi ttoy, Dunhom, Stonoway. Mortin, Domes, Jett, Tetch, Chisholm, Koste Me Non. Birbel Morgan Burke, Sullivan, Rowlet Krebsboch. Connelly, Dickerson Row Two: ft. Kelly. Moore, Srophy, Conroy. Row five: Knebol. Robins. Prevost, Wilson. Oswald, Lindquist. Sirochoto. AAsrtms. StriXich. 8olond. Probst Row Threes ft. Sullivan, Roscoe. Zoch, Hanson, lukotkio. Foebr. Sbelledy, Mohoney. Rity, Malonoy. Spencer, EU ol. Dufto. Row Fours Four . Mangon, Monohon, King John Kinney and 8.11 Roscoe inspect the school paper os it rolls off the presses «... STAFF Kinney-Editor, Bramsman-Editorial Monogor, BoisichR-porter, Cooley-Cnculolion, Soda-Reporter. Hoff Circulation. Roscoe-Sports, Ousholm-Aspstont Editor, Spieker-S aff. Fourtner Staff PROSPECTOR STAFF Excellence Journalism: The entire Prospector staff is to be commended on the fine job done this year in publishing o comprehensive and inclusive poper. Many long nights were spent in the bomb shelter in order to meet the coming deadlines. John Kinney Editor Although very small in number, the 1965 Annual staff gave their all to produce a book that should surpass last year's publication Many were the heartaches and many were the sleepless nights, when, toward the end of May. the staff found itself confronted with the vast portion of the Annual left to be completed. Editor, Vince Connor, single-handedly compiled all the photographs and constructed the layouts. The team of Connor and Dussault formed a pact toward the end of May, and together, with the faithful service of Kathy Moran, worked into June to finish the production. It was heart warming to see Mr. Brunkc down in the bomb shelter, sleeves rolled up, pitching right in to meet the final deadline. Actually, through all the sweat and toil, we, the crazy few, take great pride in presenting you the 1965 HIllTOPPER. YOUR Annual. JtM HU ______ Doo Oio ’® ' ' Th« Mo ottoched o • divmon P®Sr ’ HILLTOPPER STAFF E VENTS The many features of college life must include events which are relative to the academic, social, and cultural sides of learning. All ore aimed at unifying the whole person into a corporate being. Homecoming, the White Elephant Sale, the Annual Retreat, and other gatherings are as much a part of collegiate life as are studying and praying, for they tightly bind the individual as a learned and appreciative person to his fellow man, his school and to the ideals which he has set before himself. Man becomes more a man os each integral part of his being achieves its true meaning and proper position with respect to the whole. V Mass Of The Holy Spirit! 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, celebroted by the College President, the Very Reverend Anthony M. Brown, wos marked with beauty and ceremony. In the inspiring Cathedral 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 all, had o deeper meaning for the Seniors, These were beginning their final year of Alma Mater, and the Moss for them wos a petition for spiritual and intellectual guidance to ottain a long awaited goal as well os a thanksgiving for post graces and successes. For the Freshmen the Mass was a source of encouragement and strength as they sought Divine guidance to moke their future years ot Carroll successful in every woy. 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 os each goes his own woy, nevertheless, the spirit of Carroll days will light and guide our ways. Especially will this be true as we reunite in spirit at the Altar of sacrifice when we pray for Carroll, her sons and daughters, and her needs. 49 The tail rovndi p for B«rbcrof' pigs FALL PICNIC Frosh Are Introduced To Carroll Spirit! Whot’i a little gtecte among ItieixliTTT Few if ony will disagree that the Fall picnic IS the only way to begin a new year. The Freshmen, while hesitant at first, soon |om whole-heartedly in the festivities. Greased pigs, row eggs, tug-of water, and many other fine games provided an afternoon of fun and froltck for one and all. Although the frosh were the brunt of most of the |okes, they emerged victorious in the end with a deeper realization of who it truly meons to be a member of the Carroll Family. As the festive day drew to a close, students lined up at the chuck wagon to satisfy their eager appetites on Gary Nelson’s fine chow, With their hunger satisfied and their hearts full of happiness, those in attendance, especially the freshmen, left the scene of the picnic with a feeling of increased spirit and unity. 50 Sloppy, huh??? At Ihtt poco we II be here all day. Homecoming means beouty ond regality. This theme is corned to the ' C' on Mount Ascension where the freshmen are asked' to spruce-up the victory emblem inorder to make the coming event as successful os possible. Under the guidence of the Senior Class, this year's neophytes painted tho C, themselves, and o few seniors during a day that could only be termed a success. Th© bucket bngode gives 'he C annual face lifting Do we doled a revengeful vmirk in ihii (ormlior smile? Senior Ckm President, Tom Haffey, gets o trodmonal wtiife washing from ftosh and dosvtvo?« oliV PAINTING OF THE “C” Frosh Work—Seniors Play! I tell ya fellas, it the water rhot reolly mokes the difference!!' ✓ • 0-i ' i-T Take Shape. . . As the bonfire waned, students scurried to many scattered spots to put the finishing touches on their entry in the floot competition. The night's labors were well reworded when a worming sun contributed its rays to the beauty and sparkle of the following day. The Homecoming spirit had taken hold!!! Tigei and John route ihc tludeo body with a few well cboten word Floats The final touches oic put an many tioofi during die eorly morning hours. HOMECOMING With the chilly fall wind blowing from the west, the annual 1964-1965 Homecoming started with o splash of color at the blazing bonfire and the glowing C high on Mount Ascension. The weeks of arduous preparation were easily forgotten as the spirit of the season reached its peak Every student felt overcome by the joyous spirit while Alumni recalled similar events and feelings of years gone by. Cheer Queen. Kay Wo|low.ck. bottlers sp,„i with ir bonfire Waling m background Bonfire Opens Festivities. . . • C Hen pi on clown. Hoi Dog Sh«o. mooch o tide f'Otn Princess Anne Balei The Borromeo Flow urged lh Samis lo con Ihe Bears from Rocky, ond Ihal's exactly who! they did The Bucks wore awarded second pioce for Iheir entry Colorful Parade Precedes Victory. . . The Corroll Bond, adorned m tho new blozers ond seventy strong, aston.shed the spectators w.th tlw.. precision ond music Bona and ciowd give the Saints o boost. Regal Half-Time Adds Beauty. . . With the grid-iron victory well in hand, the assemble crowd watched m owe os beautiful Linda Kelley was crowned Queen of the 1964 Homecoming. The half-time ceremonies produced a splosh of color and elegance seldom matched anywhere. Equally impressive was the performance of the Fighting Saints on the ploying field. The visiting Beors were outclassed and out-played in every department and were more than happy to hear the final gun. Student Body President, Ed Robins, detfly places the crown on smiling Linda Kelley. lovely Imda Kelley reigns with her court os the student body (Oyously voices its approval The beauty of ttm scene attests to 'he effort of one ortd oil to moke homecoming a to'ol success Victory. . . After a perfect day, students and Alumni alike en-toyed the swinging music of the Big Band from Great Falls at the Homecoming Oance. A theme of Misty Moonlight provided the proper otmosphere os Homecoming 1964 drew to a perfect close. Terrific is the wordllll The Final Touch! Homecoming Queen MISS LINDA KELLEY Homecoming Attendants MISS DELORAS BASTERRECHEA MISS KA TIIT RUSSELL MISS JUDY M UNSELL MISS ANNE BA KER MISS SUSAN McGINLEY MISS SARAH VILA Y MISS VIRGINIA COR TESE MISS MARIE DALY 59 WINTER E VENTS PARENTS’DAY A Time Of Recognition. . . Once again, Carroll hurled open her doors to welcome the parents of her students to the annual Parents Day celebration. Following Holy Mass, students provided mom and dad with an afternoon of varied entertainment which was well received and appreciated mall its phases. The Faculty-Parent Social Hour enabled teachers to meet with the parents and discuss the progress and capabilities of their sons and daughters. At the elegant banquet that evening, Monsignor Brown expressed his gratitude to the parents in words that echoed the sentiments of each and every student. Jo Kiihman ond John Birthey introduce fr Kelly 10 then resp c«ive fomilie doling the onnual banquet Mom And Dad! Doling the afternoon, Cotrofl up«'b bond prewired o concert for the cn-.oyment of the visiting parents Student and their parent began Potent Dov with the offering o‘ Solemn High Mo at S . Helena Cothedroi. INVESTITURE Pope Elevates Fathers Brown And O’Connor To The Office Of Domestic Prelate! It wos at the Annual Christmas Banquet that Bishop Hunthausen announced the elevation of the President and Vice-President of the school to the office of Domestic Prelote. Loter, on Wednesday. February 10. the two priests were invested in a beautiful and stirring ceremony. Priests, faculty, and graduating seniors marched in procession at the afternoon installation Most Rev. Bernard J. Topel, Bishop of Spokane, and Most Rev. Eldon Schuster, Auxiliary Bishop of Great Falls were also in attendance. Monsignor Meade, in his excellent sermon, outlined the contributions of both priests to the Church, the school, and society. The Vicar Generol commented that a priest is honored primarily because he is an envoy of God. chosen by Him. 8ut he pointed out further that it is fitting to honor a priest for his contributions and faithful execution of his duties. Bishop Hunthovten fastens th «ob t of 'nv «d Mcnugno Blown Needless to say, the entire faculty and student body of Carroll were overwhelmed with |oy at the announcement of the papal decree. Without exception, everyone |omed the new Monsignori in celebrating on this gratifying occasion. The Monsignori, long known for their tremendous, and successful efforts in the fields of education and administration, are truly recognized os the inspiring fathers' of the Carroll Family. With this investiture, the entire Family ond school acquired a corresponding boost in fome and recognition. Governor end Mu Babcock oti«od«d it moving ceremony A Great Day For Carroll! Vicar General, Monvgnor Dennis Moods, delivered a moving and humorous sermon upon Iho momentot i occasion. Monvgnor O'Connor is invested n the robes ol h s new oM cc Newly invested Mon-uonor i pose with Bishop Hunthausen in the sonc'oary of S . Helenas Cathedral WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Student Body Responds To Call Of Missions! Oust ond Tigof astonished ot puce goes wp. uP- up. After oil, it i o«ly o pit of ivnfcHII Once ogoin fhe Borromeo Club sponsored o most successful drive for ihc missions. Laughter was the theme, and money was the goal. Mony and ossorted booths provided plenty of entertainment until the gala auction began. The White Elephant Sale is a prime example of the spirit ond generosity of the students ond faculty of Carroll College. Fun is only a secondary reason for going to the sole os is testified to by the $1800 dollars grossed by this year's sole. This sum will be divided by the Borromeans for various missioned at home and abroad. Carroll s own Lay Missionary Program wos given a big boost with $550 from the sale. Spirit like this can never die!!!! Com -on Father. I know this door is worth more ihon o me thirty dollon-'l! One of « b gges Attractions o this yeor s While E'ephont iole was F eri d«t Moose Fink Gome Many corns w«e loit becowie o o fkkie little iat. Good ol Depends catches o p e in the puss to odd to the cnhIki toughter. (Me thinks thot this little epuode wos rigged) Well Moc. I don t know ivit whot thn • . and I d olmott hate to find owl. Broke??? The Stations oi the Goss enoble students ?o reintegrate tho r lives with the life of Christ. RETREAT Time For Spiritual Rebirth! For the first time, Corroll students were given the opportunity to porticipatc in o liturgical retreat, Father O'Neill stressed the practical in all of his conferences placing the accent on personal involvement and commitment in all phoses of life. To be truly a Christian, we must mold our lives around the Mystery of Christ and forge forward into the world around us with Christ os our living guide. There is no such animal as a mediocre Catholic; a Catholic is o walking reflection of Christ. MENS RETREAT MASTER Rev. Virgil O Neill. OSB Tli- meaning ol Me and the center of each day 1 found in the Holy Sacrifice of the Moss. Through Him And 5 With Him! Benediction ct the 8l«ued Socfoment doted eoch meditative doyt Two separate retreois were staged for the women students; one at Guadalupe and the other at Immoculota Hall. Both Father Barry and Father Greytak stressed the role of the Catholic woman and mother in the space-age world of today. Love of Christ must be the focal point in every Catholic home The source o! peace o soul and spiritual strength' WOMENS RETREAT MASTER ®v. lomej Barry Z vi er our mi. o«'y bego «n Son. Our lord. J.uis CKr. Diooo OT SPRING E VENTS the vo'igs ond comedy of At Ptetfon p ovidod cotwtammenl ol the Annual Bouquet The Junior Class hosted the groduotmg Seniors at Jorgenson s Holiday Inn at this year s Junior-Senior Banquet Bill Corroll presided and presented Senior President, Tom Hoffey. o say a few words Tom expressed the feelings of his classmates as they prepared to leave the Carroll Family. Msgr. Brown expressed the sentiments of the fcculty and administration and added his own personal feelings with respect to the Gass of 65. A dance followed the lovely Banquet. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Aflr the Bouquet. Falliet well-ponded odd'en McCarthy delated o humorous and Juniors Honor Graduating Friends! A gothet-ng of tnrodv oftci a fin® mcot FINE ARTS FESTIVAL! Ft. Br.outolie! i Corrolleeri in conceit ol Helene Civic Center As Sprtng downs on the Carroll Compos preparations begin for the week-long Fine Arts Festival. This year, all departments involved went oil out to produce one of the finest festivals in Carroll’s history. A well-represented art exhibit adorned the lounge of Guadalupe Hall ond found favorable reception with all who visited it The Band and Carrolleers staged their spring concerts in conjunction with the art show. Superb! A highlight of Ihe Spring Concert woi the trio of Moiy Lawrence, Hocel Bowker, and Margoiel Feldman lairoil Bond traveled the World in their excellent Spring Concert' TW wn.or Q,t Uudenh. Cotey Dow on. leone Nog n 90V. and Don Hillen. ploced their respective works on during the Spring f«ttivol The Evangelist! an etching by Don Hrllen. .1 pictured below The mgtic mokeo lot the Fontoitrckt The Dromo Deportment provided the finishing touch for the Arts Festival with their excellent production of the leading off-Broadway hit, the Fontosticks. Words of praise came from all quarters os this production was acclaimed the finest ever staged at Carroll College Recognition is due to oil who participated in the play and especially to Miss Heather McLeod “Fantastic Its” Scores The Molo (Connie Ftoherty) lefll the lory m ocntom.me while Ei Gollo contribute! Ihr worrfi Success! Many Visit Art Exhibit the comer of Benton and Lyndale geli a focc-lifting by a few hardy ftvdentv CAMPUS DAT Rain, Wind, And Snow Dampen Spirit Driven iriitde by weather. ho Bot'omeont amu;od thermelvet putting new material on tho chopol knceletv touinA V «-Preiidc !. John Kinnoy. direct; ;tudent effort; o Benton Avenue Mother Notyre refused to cooperote os Compus Doy festivities were drowned in snow, rom, sleet ond wind. A few more hardened souls ventured out m the morning snow to clean up the newly acquired lot on Benton Avenue, but the maiority of students spent the early hours nestled in their beds The sun began to conquer the heavy overcast just after noon, and many a student heoded for city park to enjoy the gomes and fun of the annual Campus Day Picnic. Too dumb to go m out of tho roin Curt scorn; and Kothy lough; o; hot dog Moloney bites the Surfer; Moloney ond Chnholm show the ftghtmg Irnh how it 14 donel Uuit MAT DAY AND MISSIONARY SEND-OFF The siudeni body assembles before Mary's ohar Corroll's 1965 Loy Missionary Program received Bishop Hunthausen's blessing at the Annual May Oay. Eileen Driscoll will spend the next three years with the Papal Volunteers; four will dedicate the next year to the work of the Extension program; while many others will be working under the auspices of LAMP and in the Diocese of Helena this summer. All will carry the spirit of Carroll and the Church to the sight of their assignment. John Phillip receives his missionary Cross from 8ishop Hunlhauscn TO MART- Queen The May! The mall in front of St. Charles Hall was the scene of a beautiful and moving disploy of devotion to Mary, the Mother of God. The statue of the 8lessed Mother was corned m procession as the students recited her holy rosary Following hymns and Msgr O'Connors sermon, Sharon Foley crowned the flowered statue as a symbol of the deep devotion of the Corroll Family to Our Heavenly Mother. Sacred Benediction closed the ceremony. May Green. Stioron Foley, places o crown of roses upon the Gueen of oil queens! Sludenli kneel m adorotiori before Ihe 8lesscd Socramcnt A WARDS BANQUET Recognition For Scholarship And Service! Bob Duucub woi owtKdcd th« Bishoo Joseph M G l‘’ or trophy ond ploquo for motntoJmng the highest cumulative grade-pomt ovcrog in the groduotmg class. John Phillip receives the Margaret Brown Memorial Award for excellence in secondory education Valerie Diciorson ploced second Its the National Oratorical Contest and first in every other meet lit which she competed Each year, a special banquet is held to honor those who have distinguished themselves by scholarship and service to the school. Awards, trophies, and scholarships were presented by the school in gratitude for and recognition of the achievements of these students. John Maloney serenade! the lovely Queens during ihe Grand Moichlll SPRING FORMAL LaCruise Exotique! Miss D'Ann Hardmon was crowned the 1965 Campus Queen at a beautifully decorated setting m the Civic Center ballroom, The theme was from the south seas end featured the un-match-able music of Si Zetner's Big Band. Everyonr i«i i to have hod o .vonderful lime! Campus Queen MISS D’ANN HARDMAN Campus Royalty MISS MARGIE KAMPERSCHROER MISS VIRGINIA CORTESE MISS DELORES BASTERRECHEA MISS D ’ANN HA RDM AN MISS ANNE BA KER 79 GRADUATION Imbued With An Indelible Spirit! A private Mom ot Guadalupe marked the beginning of a wonderful day for tf e Clow of 1965. President, Mvgr. Brown, Bcitowi the Bocholor? Hood on Mile Conroy DELTA EPSILON SIGMA Seated: Pejonti, Pendleton, Baler, Moron, Me8nde, Morgan Standing: Rev Doctor C. ) Kelfy P'estdent, Robim, Doctor Ward, Schmitz. Hendrix, Anderion. Young, DumouIi. Bramwnon, Father O Donnell-Secreiory. Moy 23 downed rainy and cold, but the weather failed to dampen the spirits and joy of the graduating seniors. This was the long-awaited dayll Holy Mass and the Hooding ceremony at the Guadalupe Hall chapel began the day for the leoving seniors. An excellent breakfast followed of the Commons where the seniors were the personal guests of Msgr. Anthony Brown. The Baccalaureate Mass of St. Helena's Cathedral added to the beauty ond deep meaning of the day. At the Commencement later on that afternoon, the graduates were freoted to an excellent and moving address in which Dr. Crowley outlined the meaning of involvement in its proper perspectives. A final class party that evening capped the day’s festivities. Wonderful is the only word to describe ill!!! Es: SX.MW- H-h..-. Bishop Munthavren ollei the Bocco'.aureate Mom tor th intentions ond tucccu ot the mcmbe ot 'he Clou of 965 Doctor Joseph P Crowley. Preudent of Northern Montana College, wot the Commencement speaker 81 PERFORMERS AND PERFORMANCES With all of the aspects that go into the construction of a social education that college provides there is always that area in which, supposedly at least, the student escapes from his more serious endeavors and looks for an area of entertainment. Carroll has had many PERFORMERS AND PERFORMANCES on campus to provide both entertainment and enlightenment for those wise enough to partake in and appreciate these valuable sidelights. To be sure, the true student seeks knowledge wherever he can find it; his education doesn’t cease with the closing of a text book, or the leaving of a classroom, but is earned into every facet of life so that he, the honest student, can come to gr ps with life in all its perspectives. o. PERCUSSION Row One: Shule, Moran Glutton, Frcv hour. Row Two: 8a'ron, Jentgai, Hctr k Rodnguet. OotfO. Hilleo. luSich. Niil BRASS Row One: Robertson. Wilson. Buffington. Xowlok. Vonisko, Hielpas. Bradley, Hiller, Mongon, 8usch. Row Two: Oswald, Bromsmoo, F.ndly. Petsxs, McDonough, Ahrend), Kathmon, School, ScKweilrer, Hoger, Ppvek, St. Germain, REEDS AND WINDS Row One: Faure. Drynon. Kaste, Stano way. Jordon. Gilbert. Anderson. Brown. Row Two: Curry, Duboy. Stredw.ck, Hoff, Cooley. Jongulo, Roll ms, Kolmos, Nelson, Klornm, Rtes. Flaherty, McDonold. BAND From Homecoming to the Spring Concert the Corroll Bond never ceased to produce a quality of music that could only bo termed os 'EXCELLENT.' Through the tireless efforts of Father Hightower and student director, Bill Martin, the seventy member band staged two fine concerts during the year which drew praise from all quarters. It is difficult to even imagine the twenty member pep' bond of a mere two years ago in comparison with this year's top notch music makers. The re«J lection and The Syncocoted Clock Director Bill Mortin “Outstanding” Is The Word! The Corroll Band tlogod it Spring Concert m conjunction with the annual Finn Arti Festival. Fomole voice : McCorvcl, 8yrd, Ryon, Munscll. Stcnorvoo, Greytak, Freshoui, Foley, Dufro, Vhay, Grotton, Hilkr, Wojfowicli, Sowkcr, Yahna, Roberts, Bcanagon, Zimmer. Jergo on, Lawrence, Elli . Feldman, longtn, Worth Mole Voices: Grlligon, Onwem. Knud son, Flow, Prot’on, hm merson, Reid, Grovely, Wurth, Rambo, fiorclay, Ahmann. Claris, 0, Drynon, Rcgon, Durban. Collins. Wood. Morgon, T. Drynon. Sohch, McKay, Wikynsti, Herman THE CARROLLEERS Versatile And Thrilling! A portion of she reltgiom chorr woilj fix hr cue from Director, Pother 8«Mnoloit The good thepord mini thot o church wedding it the proper ond fitting woy to be worried' asyoxi like itr As You Like It wos the first step toward dramotic excellence by the newly organized Drama Department, and what a step!!! The dramatic drought at Carroll wos finally ended when the performers, under the direction of Miss Heather McLeod, took to the splendidly pinkish stage on opening night The acting wos superb, the setting beautiful, and the evening enjoyoblellll The pentive ond meloncholy te'vant reveal the depth of hi wandering oul to hit matter ond king. MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL The Archbuhop |Joo DeFlycr} retul Ihe temptation ol the king ogenl. Critics called it a nearly professional 10b, and indeed it wos. The Carroll Drama department's production of T. S. Eliot s ' Murder in the Cathedral’ drew favorable comment from many groups which had traveled from os far os Greot Falls, Missoula, Poison and Bozeman. Miss McLeod, for the second time, presented o play abounding in originality, powerful acting, and creative beauty. Carroll’s thespians did reol |ustice to this, the finest poetic drama of our ago! The Cockney meMonger announce iho retain ol ■ mo|«ty to Englond The Archbishop, hi loyal priest or,d tubteef . ond hi occuser . The paternal cupidi (John Barclay, Joe WilcynskiJ sing and dance la a tune about corrotj, ccbboges. and potiei!!! El Gallo (John Ortwem) pngs and narrates the story ol a truly ' fantastic tove ofloirl The Carrolleers and the Drama Department (otned forces to produce one of the most successful and professional plays of the school year. Many long hours were required to attain such excellence in this off-Broadway hit. Miss McLeod and Fr. Beausolei! evidently experienced a touch of inspiration when they filled the cast os each actor literally lived his port. Terrific is the word for Mary Sara Stetzner and Art Rambo!!!! I loll you t«r. my Indian fnoad and I can produce the linos! rape you hove ever w.inestedi CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Laughs Galore! Very few assemblies arc attended with as much interest ond expectation as the Borromeo Christmas Assembly The Semmorions combined real fine talent with some well-considered gifts to stage one of the most hilarious productions of the year. In conjunction with the assembly, the Borromeans also sponsored a Christmas cord sale for the benefit of the student body. Proceeds from the sale were used to purchase a phonogroph for the boys at St. Joseph's Orphanage. Hoy Joe, my god w« too tol the could hove p«l a loloo o! on elephonl on her or ml Don I lei thorn tear thot Milo brown building down'I M Santo wolt hit whittle ot Ho' Dog owordt the Little Red Wqgon to Mitt Boibty Sayo Cheerleaders K. y Wofromcx ma u}: i.n nt:— .1 . .u exmix- V :7 . I ROBHI.Vi Routing tpirit ot 'he Homecoming bonfire' Without o doubt, the traditional spirit of the Fighting Saints surpassed in intensity the spirit of any previous year. This fact is due in great port to the talents and dedication of the five beautiful girls pictured below. This year s cheerleaders are a fine example of self-sacrifice for the welfare of the entire Carroll Family. CHEERLEADERS IN ACTION Choerqtie n, Koy Woitowick, Icodt the tfudont body mi the Saint's tight song Providing The Hub” For Tremendous Spirit! Fiv iovaty gwlt, Sheilo Robbins. Ann Shimon, Koy Wotfowidc, Frankie Levine, ond Kolhy Yohrvs owo't the start ot rh Homecoming parade. TUMBLERS Parents Witness Excellent Performance! Under the mentorship of Fr. Jerry Sullivan, this year 5 tumbling team became one of the finest in several seasons. Seniors Andy Hovan and Gory Getz led the gymnasts in many fine performances throughout the year ond staged one of the most successful ond thrilling shows on Parents Day. foom coprom, Andy Hovon, with o peiieelty e«e«jlcd hod aim Gowning demands experts, and these three temblors. Hovan, Getz. ond KtShman. a«o no nxcoplion lo the ro!n Row Onoi Bvrthoy, Castillo, Mottix, Malm, Delco. Pohwt Row Two; Hoy, Mo«, Sonehez Row Ttwco; Kuhmon. lawreoce Row Foot; Got ond Hovan TWIRLERS Precision Demanded By Talented Group: Although few in number, the Rockettes displayed precision and fine twirling in every show in which they appeared. These girls deserve o well-earned round of applause for the mony hours they spent drilling for the fine halftime shows during the baske boll season. Cotlello, Oiiiholm, Marion, McNeiiis, Ivptpn. Johnson The tnoppy Rockeftei leod lt « Homecoming pot ode down Loti Choncc Gulch HOOTENANY Kilkenny Singers Win The Solurdoy Knrghtt with then rendition of the Hoot of the Ruing Sen. The Toney Club went all-out this year in their efforts to sponsor a Hootenony to match last year's production. That they succeeded is a fact recognized by all. Two visiting groups added class and interest to the already star-studed show. The capacity oudience demanded many encours from the fine groups competing in the annual sing-along. Henry and Beaver sufpmed the oodience with their hidden toienti. The Kilkenny Smger . oompnted ot Ken Jimmerton. Jody Munte'l. Soroh Vhoy, Denny tavery. ond Bob McKay literally Hole the how ond the finl pt-ze ot well THE FOUR PREPS —On Campus! Unpredictable is the only word that con possibly describe the Four Preps who appeared on the Carroll campus November 1. The Preps' combind excellent singing with a lot of good, personolized humor to thrill all who attended. Their famous interpretations of other singing groups added to the laughter, while such songs as Young and Foolish' and They call the Wind Mario'' completely captivofed the audience. Several mombers of the Coo! Council Trio tei od on Opportunity lo got tome pointer liom tome truly ptofeuionol entertainer . Kathy ond Haz I team op m tome way out comedy and hofd to-beot tinging.. A couple of lemmary bound cowboy proved to be real SENIOR ASSEMBLE Final Production Of A Talented Group! Once ogoin, the Closs of 1965 proved to be a storehouse of talent os it staged its final assembly before the student body. Tom van Gleason Haffey kept the show rolling with his usual wealth of tokesand criticisms, while the Cool Council Combo provided the theme song with their rendition of Love Potion Number Nine A job well done by all participants!! I neve reoluod th« fooliet could be fKi much ton SOB, Whal happened to oil the damn tulip ? Too oirfheatic (o' wotd lltl More, more, more shouted the student body os Pete and his Caballeros swung into some real catchy Spanish numbers. Hard practice and planning were evident in almost all the acts. Some well-pointed criticisms and humor delighted the oudience os the Juniors once again staged a most successful assembly Gentlemen, plan 1006 colit tor leaving the batement of the Common unfm vh«d for the next four year ! JUNIOR ASSEMBLY Terrific Music Highlighted By Humorous Slap-Stick! Nothing bvf Cool ■ the word for Pete Borron end hn tnoppy Spomih Combo 1 Dean Rohcm w fK some nicely styled folk songs. Dassault ond Fischer never looked like this. SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY Individual Talent Shines! The Sophomore Class put together a fine talent show with several acts attaining an unsurpassable excellence The Kilkenny Singers were of course tremendous and were called back to the stage for several encores. A touch ok the -Roaring Twenties] Mootenany Winners, me Kilkenny Singers, were much in demand at the Soph production. I 1 FROSH ASSEMBLY A Job Well Done! lovely Mo y low'ence found o very re « ive oudiencc for her profettionolly ityled tongs After almost o year of experience on the Carroll scene, the freshmen put their talents together and produced on enjoyable and finely organized assembly for the rest of the student body. Superb singing, comedy, and somp timely take-offs’ highlighted the program! H«y Ref. •• about lh«n obb. pw«e t ATHLETICS No school is complete without on adequate and substantial athletic department, and Carroll is blessed with lust such a facility. As the classroom molds the mind, so too, the athletic field molds the body, and the integration of the two yields an individual well-formed and balanced in his spiritual material duality. The athletic side of college life is a binding force by which a comradery is built up between all members of the Carroll Family making it the close-knit establishment it is. 103 fr Sullivan and Cooch Kelly 'ey out .ho strategy to .he eoromg oame John Foid' Manage. Mike Murphy Manoge.. Ed Ro6mi-Student Cooch Every smooth, unified team demands a center of focus around which it has been molded, and without a doubt, the 1964 squad found this focus point in their competent and devoted cooches. Once again, Fr. Sullivan turned out the toughest defensive team in the conference while Tom Kelly developed on offensive thrust whose middle name was speed and power Both coaches earned the respect and confidence of the players through their unyielding efforts to carry on the Tradition of Champions. Trumpets bloie CHARGE 01 rhe Fighting Saints move .nto scoring position! Flosh Reiter takes the who thing in from hu perch o-top h« newt stand. Roochy o hoVe o Wotiern lodde o Poul WMe do « in to glv h,m a hond FOOTBALL Young Team Captures Second In M.C.C. Krterl-ngi Morphy Monager. While. Pikher Ftchort, Boyle. Michelortr, 8'lboo. Roberti, Bowman, Evavold. Clork, Gollogher. Colgon-Student Coach Row Two, Cooch Kelly, Ford-Manoget. Gvnthe . Monidl, Pedenon. Konetky. Cad on, Me-Garvey, Roach, loran. Darcy, Donovan. Moihu Cooch Fr. Sullivan Row Three: eri. Robeit-Studeni Cooch. Row Four: Carrot!. Longhi, Ronon. Horn,I,on. Pored. tong . ' W The foccs in the picture ot the left reflect deep concern os Rocky threatens to score in the Lost quarter of the Homecoming game. As the scoreboard in the background attests, however, there wos little need for worry at this stage of the game. The Fighting Saints went on to demolish the helpless 8ears by a score of 27-0. Few words con express the performance of the Corroll team during the Homecoming encounter, but oil must agree that any team would have been hard pressed to defeat the Saints on thot glorious doy. Tod OUock and a teommote snare o Rocky bock behind the line of scrimmage. A Tense Moment! 107 FOOTBALL RECORD Th« Co-copto.n, fo, tKi« John Moloney. yeor i team were Junior! Bill Carroll, ond Tom Boyle ond Senior 1964 CARROLL 0 Norlhern Montana 2! 0 Eastern Montano 7 13 Western Montano 9 0 Eastern Montana 6 27 Rocky Mountain 0 14 Western Montana 13 16 Montano Mines 6 21 Northwest Community 0 College CONFERENCE RECORD 3-2 Saints Smash Bulldogs Twice! Eastern Squeeks By On Breaks! wn.rey onglei toward a Rocky linebacker .n on eflo io iprmg fyllbock Oonovon into the tleor Dean Robert rcturni the k k-oW up held loword CckioII paydirt Tough Defense Stymies Opponents! Tommy Boyle evodei a would-be tockle o he right end Langhi Selected All-American. . Big Bob Langhi was awarded a berth on the honorable mention, NAIA All American team This award is the first to be received by o Carroll player, and this fact attests to the talents of the bulldozer of Carroll s offensive line. Pilcher Leads Nation. . . Sophomore punter, Russ Pilcher, led the nation in his field with a 4 5.4 yard overage for 34 punts. Russ's long spiraling boots proved instrumental during the season os the Saints consistently backed their opponents to the wall. An 86-yard quick kick enabled Carroll to down Western 13-9. Somt lmom«n crush a determined Orrdiggc Trapp'd n dangerous territory! reochct ovf o down o Rocky bock. Julio Bilbao Garners Estenson Trophy Flashy Julio Bilbao was selected by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player of this year's squad and the recipient of the Mike Estenson trophy. The speedy antics of this bundle of dynamite were a marvel to all who witnessed him in action. A H edy I n« bocker down. 8«o. fullback from bch.nd. ALL-CONFERENCE OFFENSE ju( o EM boo Bob longhi Jim Me Garvey Honorable Mention Root Whoe Tom Boyle Bob Rooch DEFENSE B«il Carroll Rich Ronon Jim MkEh'-oPi Rum Riichet Honor obie Mention Bob longhi John Delong OUTSTANDtNG BACH • Jv rt Bitboo OUTSTANDING LINEMAN - Bob longh. BASKETBALL Fighting Saints Finish Strong! Don Sparrow, Soinl loading rebovnder, steoll another o lh «mg f tips of o Bulldog player “65-66” Season Looks Promising! Things looked mighty dim for the Carroll cogers os they returned from their rood trip into the Southwest. Having lost five of their first seven games, the Samis seemed doomed to a losing season in the M.C.C. conference. But Coach Askew produced several key moves that changed the dismal picture entirely. With new scoring power from the Freshmen and o new ball-control offense, the Fighting Saints went on to finish second in the conference and to win o berth in the regional NAIA tourney. Amy Andeaon gtit a hand on lh ball dgnng tho Eastern garnet Classy Bill Albright A iofl Hool shot nets Carroll s All Coherence Quord or-other iwo points. Voted Most Valuable Player! Biiy checks Western s Bobby Joe Sullivan os He crosses tho mid-court stripe fiill fleshy drives thrillod crowds all over the West. At the end of the 1964-1965 basketball season another name was added to the Carroll College Bos-ketball hall of fame. For the past three years the Carroll squad has been directed by one of the finest court generals in M.C.C. history. Billy's consistent scoring and relentless defense sparked and unified the team in each and every game. As coach Askew so aptly put it. Players like Bill Albright make coaching easy and rewording. After o somewhat stormy start, Cooch Presley Askew molded this year's team into a well-functioning unit that came within a breath of capturing the M.C.C. crown. Presley's talents and coochmg abilities came into full view when the Somts almost stunned powerful Eastern Montano with their new ball-control offense. The Eastern game os well os alt the remaining games ottested to the fact that coach and team hod become a powedul and versatile threat to any team thot tooV to the hardcourt against the Saints. This was a year of building for Cooch AsVew, and barring any unforseeoble accidents, the Fighting Somts should easily capture the 65 66 title. Carroll Squad Cops Second Place In M.C.C. Knelling: Andtrm, Hovnt:, $opd, Sporrow, Walsh, Body. Sfondmg: B-rrer, Albright, Connolly, Moore. tick, Heller, Monoge tooch BASKETBALL RECORD 1964—1965 CARROLL 107 Molstrom A.F.8. 69 53 Air Force Academy 65 76 Colorado Stale 90 44 Regis College 81 80 Oregon College 51 65 Eastern Washington 69 57 Weber State College 81 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 68 Whitworth 80 77 College of Idaho 71 55 Umv. of San Diego 70 70 New Mexico 72 92 Westminster 80 62 Eastern Montana 96 62 Rocky Mountain 60 77 Western Montona 68 78 Northern Montano 61 72 Umv. of Wisconsin 61 (Milwaukee) 58 Univ, of British Columbia 61 60 Seattle Pacific 85 73 Rocky Mountain 85 87 Montana Mines 62 91 Northern Montana 70 55 Eastern Montana 63 78 Montana Mines 58 85 Western Montona 75 NAIA TOURNAMENT IN CALDWELL, IDAHO 86 College of Idaho 92 85 Northwest Nazarene 92 Total record: 12-15 Conference record-. 7-3 Edcte 8mer drives for the bveket. On the lebovnd 09a Eastern 115 Leodmg scorer, Tony $op t. drops o sof |u?np-shot through the oids to up the score ogomst Western Senior Courtmen Provide Unity And Incentive! Sap it Leads Scorers! Half way through the basketball season Coach Askew brought four promising freshmen up to the varsity squad. This move, as all will agree, proved the deciding factor in the Saint's strong bid for the Conference title. Big Tony Sapit was soon recognized os one of the finest scorers in the M.C.C. league and went on to lead the Saint squad in that department with a 20-point per game average. Tony also found rebounding much to his liking and hauled down 12 loose balls per game. Western Montano on the Tip-m in their fytitc ottompt to overtake the Fighting Samis. ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS First Team: Bill Albright Second Team: Tony Sapit Honorable Mention: Arnold Anderson Tom Grecnough AWARDS Most Valuable Player: Bill Albright Outstanding Rebounder: Don Sparrow Leading Scorer: Tony Sapit Leading Frec-throw Percentage: Ed Birrer Andcrio ond Sparrow mige toward the boll in a free tor-all rebound New Frosh Provide Scoring Punch! C CLUB. Scoted: Spieler, Mobney, Walth, Murphy. McCarthy. longon. MunsoH. Turcotte. Glvectert Standing: Darcy, McGorvey. Sporrow. Sullivan, lor.ghi Alb'ight, Colgon, Heller, McLean, Ford, Matbu. Donovan, Pederson Delong, Beaulieu, Lcinwober. An Afternoon At Belmont! A final crack ot the hill before hooding bock to the books. Due possibly fo the abundance of snow and the worming Montana sun, skiing has become one of the maior Winter sports on the Carroll scene in the past few yeors. Students and faculty alike spend many wonderful afternoons on the slopes at Belmont, Big Mountain, and Bridger Bowl. Although Carroll does not compete inferscholastically, the Ski Club has become one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. The annual trip to Sun Valley, Idaho, over the semester break, is on event that is anticipated with great ardor by the knights of the shimmering slopes. ft lynam. Ski Club moderator, take five lo pose for the camera s searching eye Dennn lode executes a difficult turn during hn descent ot Belmont 8ock k tl e beginner Mope for this smiling coed SKIING Ski Club Welcomes Long Montana Winter! FreMi powder ond o worming son ortroch mony Corroli itudent lo the Bdmont $ii rgn, 119 Pat S-mont sneaks a loft |ob into Danielsons mid-section during th thud round of their fight JUNIOR SMOKER Leather-Slingers Please Capacity Crowd! Thirteen action-packed bouts provided a capacity audience with some top-notch boxing in this year's Junior Class Smoker. Flashy Rodolpho Dor-becker from Mexico was awarded the Bishop Raymond G. Hunthousen Trophy which is given to the outstanding boxer of the evening. Many agreed that Rodolpho exhibited the finest style and foot-work witnessed in the Car-roll gym in the past four years. All matches were hard fought and close decisions. As fh spectators low ill) Fancy foot-work ond speed enabled Rodolpho to copture the coveted Bishop Hunthousen Trophy. Releree Ted lor son exploit the rule to Don ond Pot before the opening be Fight I Bill MacIntyre (Butte) 2. Morty Hogenton (Butte) 3 Rodolpho Dorbecker (Mexico) 4. Pol Simon (Shelby) 5. Bob Phillip {Anocondo) 6. Fernando Sanchez (Cube) 7. Julio Bilbao (Coscode, Id.) 8. Bill Sffilfch (Great Foil ) 9. Herb Jenneikm (Chinook) 10. J m lor on (MrtiOulo) II R ck Slamo (Kalispell) 12. Chuck Reinhardt (Potterton, N.J.) 13. Ed Tiger Robin (Butte) Results un. dec. (135) Tom Lawrence (Kol.ipcll) un. dec. (US) Fred Irgcn (Mo e loko, Woth.) un. dec U0) Denny Lovery (Butte) dec. 155 Dan Domelion (Fcrdig) un. dec. (U0 Steve 8uck (Kolitpell) dec. 165 Bill Dorcy (Helena) dec. 160 Tom Morrit (Anocondo) un. dec. 160 Jrm Mkheloffi (Butte) drew 165 Dave Koneiki (Billingt| dec. 180 Jock HoHcy (Anocondo) dec 190 Joe Fo o (Belleville, N.J.) dec. 195 Bill Lester (Anocondo) Dec. 180 8ruce Bowman (Helena) BOWLING TEAM Carroll Bowlers Compete For State A tlow eaty iclcote n one ol the prim teach ol o good bowler Title! Doomi Zonto tendt o cwrvmg boll loword ihe ten-pint. Scotcd: Gerl. Kotte Stondingi Zonto. Chiidt. Root GOLF TEAM 9on. J. K ,n Y Sfonding, fnh«r. v Trounce Western Northern! John GilltoflOn and Gcrty Fisher proved to be the mom Poys of this year (jolt 'torn Although the Carroll Golf team ran into a little trouble with Montano State University, they came back strong to take tournaments in Havre ond Dillon. In both of these meets, the Saint Imksters completely dominated every match. Gerry Fisher wos the Medalist in the Northern Meet. Bid Thompson dispioyj the form that enabled him to defeo' many opponent | Mr. John Frankmo Coach Sprinter Julo Bilbao and distance tvnner. Ed Strrer, practice before rhe Billings Invitational Meet. Tom Boyle practices for the hurdles TRACK TEAM Scores Well At Billings! Micky Clark placed well in every meet. Clarke, Birror, 8oyle, Bilboo 124 baseball Saint s Nine Places Second In M.C.C.! FofKar W.IUom Cort CoocK BASEBALL RECORD 965 CARROLL 2 Montana State University 3 0 Montana State University 10 2 Montano School of Mines 1 17 Northern Montano College 5 9 Northern Montana College 5 7 Northern Montana College 0 4 Rocky Mountain College 5 9 Montana School of Mines 8 2 Western Montana College 3 0 Montano Stole University 1 2 Montana State University 6 C. Championship and NAlA Divisional. 6 Northwest Nazarene 1 3 Western Montana College 9 Conference record: 5-2 Total Record: 6-7 Kob« . K J±A 'Ck,r' S.murdok. Mv roy, Leo S ond nO; fr- 0 . I D:cWey is out by o stridel Few pitchers or even hitters For fho motter, con mutch the talents ond obilitios ol 8ob Roach on the Baseball hold Roach was in top form on the mound this year, but errors marred what should have been a perfect record. Bold , as his friends coll him, lost several one and two hitters on folding mistokes Bob also led the Soint Battery ot the plot . 1965 wot a big yoor lor Tom Kobearyt Tom pitched one ol the Finest games of his bfe ogams Northern Montano when he struck out moit of the bolters and held the lights hiticss for the entire gome A hurtcr s dr com come treelll Jorum ottempts a sacrifice bunt down the first bote line The Fighting Saints played some top-notch baseball this spring in their attempt to capture their fourth straight M.C.C. title. The hard-fought contest went to the wire but the Saint's Diamond men lost the championship and the NAIA regional tournament to a tough Western team. Father Corr had molded the team into on efficient and hard-hitting crew, but costly errors proved to bo the downfall in the bid for the title. Rooch ond Anders loom up to keep o Western runner ctose to first. Monsignor O'Connor io«iu some fellow Sociologists tcv on oftetnoon at the boll pork! Twin scores from third on Broom McKiifnck’s double! Baseball enjoyed an upsurge of student interest and spirit this season. All home games were very well attended, both by students and boseball enthusiasts among the faculty. A familiar face in the grandstand was that of Monsi-gnor O'Connor who was quick to point out the strong and weak spots of the team. This new interest in baseboll beors witness to the tremendous spirit that permeated Carroll during the entire year. CLASSES The classrooms of CARROLL ore the workshops of its faculty, and from here come the strong and united men and women of tomorrow. In these CLASSES are found os many diverse personalities as there are desks, yet all are dedicated to a common cause. Each member has an aim higher than any on earth, the desire to be free and independent, and each one knows that these virtues come only from unity and learning, and above all from o realization that their whole existence and all its potentials are dependent on God. Each person then has a fervent wonting to be more Christ like. Every class has its various leaders and ideals, but with the love and unity that binds forever these men and women are the well developed and giving future of life, faith, and hope. 129 Student Body Officers JOHN MALONEY Vice-President ED ROBINS ...... - -.....President CURT CHISHOLM ... Treosurer NANCY KIENIEN .... . . Secretary 3 Spiritual Council The beauty of May Day t due in great port to the effort of the Spiritual Council Scored: Fr Flynn-Modcrolor. Kilnoiki, Mononty. Or.vcoll. Spielcr. Kinney Standing: O'tnoin, Fourtner. Douthit, Collim Sottreh. Row One: Gdligon. Biiici, Bilboo. Fr O'Dorvtell Wjdwator, AViloncy. Nagengoit. Hofley Row Twxv Kinney, W©f, Young, McCarthy, Colgon, Etcho't. Carroll. Shields, Sodo BOARD OF COORDINATORS Providing A Well-Balanced Social Life! John Molonoy Nancy and John warded 01 a team to compile ond dntnbufe the ocbvity eoleodar each month Senior Class OFFICERS CHRIS MCDONALD ______________ Vice-President HAZEL BOWKER ......................Secretory TOM HAFFEY.........................President JOE MORRIS Treosurer BOB DUSSAULT A WARDED “MOST VALUABLE SENIOR9 TROPHY! Mon gnor 8town and OConnor prevent temor Bob Dvtvoul’ with the Bithop Joveph M G-tmofe Memorial Trophy for hu icho-oiiic othvevemcot SEVENTEEN SENIORS NAMED TO WHO'S WHO! Seated Chaholm, Ha cy, Nog on govt, Murphy, McBride. DrttCoH, Muimon-Cr Uofo o, DuMoult Standing: Robev . Moloney, Hillen. Roscoe. Brcmjmon. Phdhp, Young, fotren. (obieof: Moci-Fleming). ROBERT CHARLES ANDERSON A.B. Mothematics Helena, Montano EDITH ANN BAKER A.B. English Magna Cum loude Sioux Tolls. South Dakota ANN ELIZABETH 8ASS 8.S. Medical Technology Grcybull, Wyoming HAZEL MARIE BOWKER A.B. English Libby, Montana PAUL ROBERT BRAMSMAN A.B. Philosophy Dillon. Montana LLOYD DARRELL BRAY A.B. Mathematics Heleno, Montana HAROLD DAVID BROWN A.B. Politico! Science Port Peck, Montana TIN-TUNG LARRY CHEUNG A.B. Chemistry Hong Kong, China CURTIS EDWIN CHISHOLM A.B. Philosophy Heleno, Montano SHIRLEY 8AUSCH CLEARMAN A.B. Elementory Education Heleno, Montana JOHN PETER CLOONAN A.B. Biology Butte, Montono JAMES OONAID COLGAN A.B. Bonnet Adminittrotion Wolf Point. Montono MICHAEL PARKS CONROY A.B. Butinett Administration Campbell, Colifotnio JOHN VINCENT CURRY A.B. Business Admini trat on Cot Bank, Montana MARY KAY DAWSON A.B. English Groat Pel 11. Montana DENNIS MATTHEW DEV ITT A.B, Sooology Canton, Sooth Dakota EILEEN JOY DRISCOLL A.B. English Cum loude Billing , Montono DALE ALBERT DUFRESNE A.B. Engluh Thompson Fall , Montano ROBERT JEAN ARTHUR OUSSAUlT A 6 Philosophy Summo Cum laude Butto. Montono DANIEL JOSEPH FARREN A B Biology Butt«, Montono PETER ANTHONY FIDUCOA A.8. Hiitory Brooklyn, Ncv. York DANIEL JAMES FISCHER A.8. Philoiophy fihome, North Doko'o HENRY IRVING FtATOW A.8. Sociology Hdeno, Montona SHARON MARIE FOLEY A.8. Elementary Education Butte, Montano ROBERT MICHAEL FRY A.8. Sociology Conrad. Montana Class Of 1965 GARRY GLENN GETZ A.8. Philoiophy Whitehall, Montano THOMAS CHARLES GREENOUGH A.B. Hiitory Anaconda, Montano ROLAND JAMES GROTBO A.B. Mothematic! Philipiburg, Montano THOMAS PATRICK HAFFEY A.B. Philoiophy Anaconda, Montana CATHERINE ANN HAWLEY A.B. Engliih Magna Cum laud Duboii, Wyomrng MlCHAEl JAMES HEALY A.B. Economic Helena, Montano RANDALL JAMES HENDRIX A.B. Butine Administrotion Hclcno, Montonu DARRELL GEORGE HEN SLEIGH A.B. Biology Cum Laud Jordon. Montana TERESA MARIE HILL A.B. Business Adminlitralion Geyser, Montano DANIEL PETER HILLEN A.B. Philosophy Butte, Montana LINDA MARIE HOFFaRT A.B. Latin Rugby. North Dakota Class Of 1965 ANDREW JOHN HOVAN A.B. Sociology Wolkerville. Montano JOHN PATRICK HURLEY Economic Shelby, Montano TERRANCE ARLANDO KAISER A.B Economic Willitton, North OaVota MARION GAY KARAFFA A.B. Sociology Lewiston. Montano NANCY LOUISE KIENLEN A.8 Business Admmisttotion Idaho Eodt. Idaho JOHN ROLL KRSUl A.8. Chfffliil'y G'eat falls, Montano ELIZABETH SHERIDAN KRUEGER A.8. English Augusta, Montano ROBERT JOSEPH LANGHI A 8. Mathematics Of cat Falls, Montana JOHN MICHAEL LOWNEY A. 8. Biology Butte. Montana JOSEPH VINCENT MARONICK, JR A.8. Political Science Billings, Montano GREGORY JOSEPH MARTIN A. 8, History Son Jose. California I I MARIE THERESE McBRIDE A.6 Mathematics Maximo Cum laude Butte, Montano I JOHN JOSEPH MALONEY A 8. Sociology Butte, Montano JOHN JOSEPH McCARVEl A,8. Economics Anocondo, Montona CHRISTOPHER JOHN MeDONAlO A.B. Biology Botie. WoNooo JAMES JUDE MeGARVfiY A.B. Sociology Butt . Monfar.o JUANA MARIA MENDEZ A.B. Sponith Eo t Helcno. Mottfooo WIUIAM WARREN MlTCHKE A.B. English Holeno. Montono TONY BERT MOE A.B Economic Winjfoit, Montano WIUIAM EDWARD MOORE A.B. Biology Buttit. Montana KATHIEEN f AY MORAN A.B. English Mogno Com loude Rapid Gly. Sooth 0aio a THOMAS JOSEPH MORGAN A.B. Mothomotict Mogno Com loode Btoolilyit. N w York. VIVIAN MAZEl MORGAN A.B Sociology Clearwater, Hondo MARY CATHERINE MORIARITY A.B. History Butte. Montana JOSEPH EDWARD MORRIS A.B Philosophy Anacondo, Montana MARGIE MURNION CRISTOFARO A.B. English Jordon, Montano MARY IEE MURPHY A.B Elementary Educot'on Rowlings. Wyoming TRACY HENRY MURREY A.B. History Miles City, Montana LEONE DOROTHY NAGENGAST A.8. English Fort Benton. Montano ANNETTE ELIZABETH OHALLORAN A.B. Elementary Education Tunn Falls, Idaho CATHERINE LOUISE OLSON B.S Medical Technology Foil Benton. Montona NICHOLAS ALOIS ONGELE A.B Biology Kenya, Eost Afr,co LAWRENCE PAUL PENOLETON A.B. Biology Boteman, Montana EDWARD LOUIS PESANTI A B. Biology Summa Cum Loude Butte, Monfono JOHN ROBERT PHILLIP A.B. Chemistry Anocondo. Montano LINDA MARIE PIRTZ A.B English Billings, Montana HELEN LOUISE POCHA 8.S. Medical Technology Heleno, Montano JOHN CARL PODOBNIK A.B. Economic Anaconda, Montano ROSEMARY ALICE RASMUSSEN A.B. Sociology Sidney. Montano CHARLES EDMARD ROBINS A.B. Philosophy Maximo Com loudc Botte. Montana PAUL STEVEN ROOS A.B. Mathematics Helena, Montano JAMES PHILLIP ROSCOE A.B. Business Administration 8illings. Montana DONNA JAYNE ROWLES A.B. Sociology Colombia Falls. Montano BARBARA JEAN SAGAR A.8. Elementory Education Botte, Montono HAROLD GREGORY SCHMITZ A.B. Mothomolic Holeno, Montano DANIEL BERNARD SHEA A.B. lotln Cum loude Anocondo, Mono no FRED JOSEPH STANAWAY A.B. Philoiophy Bull . Monlono WILFRED BARTHOLOMEW TRAUTMAN A.B. Philotophy Oarkston, Washington WILLIAM THOMAS WAR A.B. Molhcmotici Melcno, Montano COlienA VIRGINIA WEIAND A.B. French Whilefish, Montana JAMES JOSEPH WHITE A.B. Economics Anocondo, Monfono RICHARD STEPHEN WOOD A.B. Biology Libby. Montona Class KATHLEEN ANN YAHNA B.S. Medical Technology Larimor . No'fh DoVota Of 1965 ROBERT ARTHUR YOUNG A.B. Mothematici Megno Cum laude Epping, Noilh DoVota LAWRENCE MICHAEL ZANTO A.B. Business Administration Highwood. Montana JOSEPH PARKE ZOSKE A.B. History Homilfon. Montano Junior Class OFFICERS CHARLES FOURTNER Vice-President JIM MANGAN ........................ Treasurer CAM REARDON . . ... Secretary BIU CARROLL....................... President L. ft o Allen Ahmonn Albert Arvollo Kent Bochmonn Dick Berber ? Paul Burbel Julio Bilboo Barbara B-llin t Edward Birrer Oon Boice Georgcne Boktilh Tom Boyle Po? Brophy 147 b Don Hoy Junior Morquento OoGrooi Ray Ootkcry Chm Dobay Undo Duthonc Robart Fa«ncy John Gilligan Goorge Dignon Ron Du«nc Bud Dunham Too'zlc Fo bondor Faya Fubar Baverly Grotlon 148 Kothleon Hurley Elizabeth Kane John Kearnt Jomei Kingxett Ken Knudion Jo lo cb louite Jergeton R«J Kauppcrt Undo Kelly John Kinney Suxonne Krebzboch Joyce leonord Anion o Morli Bill Marlmex Kathleen Mohoney Jomas Mongon Jeon Maclanich Michocl Mohe' Junior Diana lupien Bill Moclntyro Class 149 Junior Class Carolyn Schlosser Donovan Schmidt Bob Roach Helen Ryan Joe Matthew Carol McCarvel Jim Michelotte Tom Morris Ted Olzack Robert Phillip Melvin Matttx Tom McKittrick Jim Moore Jim Mungus John Ortwein Cam Reardon 150 Jerry Sheikh Sarah Smith Mary Kay Slenerton Suvan Stroebe Jomoi Sullivan Pete Surdock Preti Smeltxor Joe Spieker Penny Stewart Chock Sudo Mary Margaret Sullivan lorry Torch Pot Wolih Mory Anno Williomi Joyce Woodhovte AJ Wurth Judy Vetich Pot Wolih Junior Class ISI omore OFFICERS l i-Jfice-Prejideot . -j Treasurer - • ' v ■ Secretary President , JOHN6USHEY KAY STREDWICK {fi?ROTHY WHITE NEIL UGRIN ; . Raul Alvaro Gary Andert Paul Applegate Potty Arensdorf Kothleen Sagan Corol 8ogutlowtki Delore; Batterrecheo Donald Ben dr Joey Butch John Buthey Oxini Coilohan Bernard Carlton John P. Casey Don Clark Morilyn Clark Michoel Clark Glenda Cooley Sharon Copeland Virginio Cortete Don Danielton Tom Daly Sally Davit Sophomore Class Don Demers Billie Dunn Pauline Dennehy Joseph Durand 153 Joanne Dulro John Etc hart James Filson Alan Findly Jerry Fisher Joseph Fligsfein Mary F Front Mark Gerl Sophomore Class Linda Gilbert James Gusick Mary Hoff Michaol Gilligon Jock Hoffoy Tom Honxel Bernord Gloeckert Dan Hansen Deo Ann Hotti Eileen Green Marty Heller Jaun Iglesias Paul Grmoljex Dame Hictpos Frod Irgcns Marilyn Groce Dave Henry Rick Janxor 154 Mub«rt Jenneikem Jim John Morgie Kompertchroer Horry Jentges Tom Kobeary Robert Ko to Kenneth Jimmerton Kotherine Kolberer Karen Catron Richard Keorney Mory Alice K.lrvojk. Joieph.ne loirnez Morilyn Kelleth Joseph Kithmon D«onit lovery Don.rl Keidel Zendo Koch Potriek lee Williom Inter Henry lu y Froncei Levine John lynch Sophomore Class Jcnel lynch Richord Motthyi Morion Morquordt Mortho McOonold 155 Sophomore Class M ke Morphy John O'Rourke Reese Puckett Phil Nodeou Don Oswold Tony Ramblo Gary Nagel Enrique Olero Terry Redman Edword Neumon Gayle Peters Richord Riot Jamot O'Connell Russ Pilcher Dick Riley Jim Olson Pom Probst John Robertson Suzonne McGinley Joseph Moran Robert More Dick Mobatt Rick Morgan Mory Koy Mulvihill Judy Munsell John Murnion JiAF'j 156 Shailo Robb.ru Tom Rotetto Ann Sherman Pablo Ro nquez Corol Schocfer Marilyn Smith Bill Rotcoe Jonicc Schuctr Sandro Stallord Sol Stonawoy Ginny Sfockert Moty Clare Sullivan Dick Stouduhar Suzonn© Stro hota Richard Swoger Dona Stiner Kay Stredwick Nrnl Ugrin Soroh Vhay Tom War Pat Wolth Kon Weinzetl Sophomore Class Dorothy Whit© Koy Wojtowick Paul Whit© Jo© Wood 157 Freshman Class OFFICERS mike McCarthy SHEILA McGLYNN PAT COLLINS STEVE BAILY President Secrotory Vice-President Treasurer Arnold Anderton Mory Andenon Nora Anderion Sieve Bailey Thomov Be k Kenneth Bell Dayl Beniih Pofric'O Berlin Mono Block Freshman Class Williom Bugn Karen Burke Peggy Burton 159 Amto Boswell Gabrielo Byrd Linda Cannon Ruben Castillo William G. Collins Wilhom P. Collms Patricio Condren Dominic Connolly Noreen Connelly Louis Chonoy Joseph Chaves Freshman Class Tim Chambers '■ e 160 Freshman Class Gregory Connor Jonot Come Wendy Co telk Wllliom Croighill Thoma Dambolo Thomo Eichner Mory Dockstader Victoria Douthit Stophen Durbm Thoma Evovold Kathryn Fogon Rowtonn Fantaozzo 161 Robert Forren Pouiette Fauio JoMph Fotio Freshman Class Corneta Flaherty Judith Flynn Kothleen Flynn Robert Gallagher Corolyn Gazdo Kathleen Gilmore Marilyn Giaylak Marilyn Grmolfez Michael Grubo Chen Grubb Mary Sue Gurtki 162 David Hog«nbofth Dion Hager Harriet Hole Nancy Hamm Arthur Harr Bonn. Hoyei Jam Heoly Robert Hentleigh T rry Hetrick Class Chart Hunter Ernett Jeon Fred Jeoncikent Larry Jenten C Atk 163 U« f UO«f ptlj UO f ilMUJJ Freshman Class Kothlecn Johnson Hubert Jones Mary Jordon Sharon Kalmet David Kaneski Kathleen Lange James Koney Robert Kathmon Joonne Kawulok John D Kelly John M. Kelly Robert Kennedy John Knebel lee Knudson Daniel lomewober Ann Loendorf Mofidel Lindquist 164 Freshman Class Robert McKay Joteph McLean Kathleen McMahon Solly McNomaco Janice Miller Beverly loh Edward longin Hector Lott Michael McCarthy Katherme McCorvel Jo Ann McDonald Robert McDonovgh Potricra McGorry Sheilo McGlynn Dam lee McGowan Colleen Mannix Carol Morron Patricia Me Andrews 165 Donald Noyes Patricio Nugent John Olienyk John Munsell David Morphy Dixie Murray Loretta Nepil Joseph Miller James Moo Chris Moholt Sand'o Molitor John Monahan Rebecca Often Catherine Ouren Rodney Pop I Jeffery Probst Michael Regan Freshman Class 166 John Rres Veronko Rics Judith Roberts Dione St. Germain Humberto Sanchez Tigor Robrnt Anthony Sopit Keith School Roger SchUlmger Freshman Class Dorothy Rodmt Gory Schwab Gerald Schweitzer James Sewell Mory Ann Shonohon Jurgen Showver Don Sheo Marjorie Shovlm Veronko Shutte Patrick S mons 167 Freshman Class Ted Siiith Jeon Smith Judith Spoil Raymond Spencer Karen Spoonhunter Audtoy Staley John Sterling Larry Stottncr Richord Stile Marilyn Stoltv Michael Stuart John Sudengo John M. Sullivon Patricia Sullivan Sheila Sullivan Moriarm Swanson Barbara Toborok Mary Tesmer Jonis Thompson Mario Toco Dennis Tode Potrkio T rvbell Michael Urban Emilio Voile Kathryn Woltdorf Lorry Walih Roymond Wol h Joveph Wilcyntki Donold Witjon Cheryl Woodhouie Juliana Worrell Thomoi Yohat Mary Yunker Gary Zoch Derma Zanto Ko'en Zrmmer LeRoy Zoak William Zorolf 169 Freshman Class 4 AD VERTISEMEN The unity of CARROLL comes from external os well as the internal. Support ADVERTISERS, support Carroll. the our PATRONS RUCKER APPLIANCE TV LANE’S STUDIO ANDERSON CLOTHING CO. HELENA GLASS PAINT CO. LEAF LINGERIE APPAREL SHOP BLEWETT BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. KNOX STUDIO LORANZ PLUMBING HEATING HELENA HARDWARE CO. CAPITAL CITY BOWLING ALBERTSON S FOOD CENTER MC GAFFICK'S HUSKY SERVICE SCOTTY’S NAEGELE’S COLLEGE BARBER SHOP CLAFLIN FURNITURE HOUSE BIEBEL’S SUPER MARKET 172 FRIEL’S GIFT CHINA SHOP SERVICE CLEANERS TRACY’S UNITED SERVICES JACOBY’S STORE FOR MEN MODE O DAY SANDY’S FLORAL CLARK BROS. MUSIC SHOP ALLEN ELECTRIC CO. HIGGINS CIGAR STORE GERTIE'S DRIVE-IN COAST TO COAST STORE THE NEW PLACER HOTEL MARSHALL WELLS HARDWARE FEENEY CASKET COMPANY CON-REL CINEMA PRODUCTIONS M. L. BROWN SPORTS CENTER 81 2 N. Main 442-2634 For The Finest In Sporting Equipment! MOTHS MMUHA'S IfiOING JfOAf 0 HfN 1N5 80rs ‘rfH1 THE TOGGERY 117 N. Main Butte THE PUB Extendi its best wishes to the class of 65 foreign and domestic beers at popular prices Room 35 — GocJitail -Hau+uje. 910 N. LAST CHANCE GULCH • HELENA. MONTANA 24 HOUR LOBBY • TV AND RADIO IN EVERY UNIT GUEST TELEPHONE DIALING AND MESSAGE WAITING SERVICE • EXCELLENT RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HOURS IMPERIAL $ ® H' Montano’s Largest • Photographic Supply Center. Cameras—Movie and Still Sound Projectors 8 Hour Finishing Hallmark Cards Rentals • Trade in and Repairs Grand Street Furniture Company congratulations class of '65 109 Grand Street MOT ELS COAST TO COAST FREE RESERVATION TELETYPE SERVICE luxury rooms television oir conditioning kitchenunits telephones t patios heated swim pool IWPINIAI 400 MOTEL S24 N. Uit Ctunc Gwlcft, HELENA. MONTANA Pfione 442 0600 320 N lott Chance Gulch Capital Hill Shopping Center Congratulations to the Class of '65 KNAPP SERVICE, INC Recapping Repairing Balancing “YourCar’n Best Fricml fire$fone ...and all the king’s postmen keep him happily back at the palace as his bills are paid quickly and safely by mail. Be a ruler of all the cash you possess: Keep it safely in a savings account with enough in a Thrifti-Check Personal Checking Account to pay bills handily at home. Earn interest from your savings; save more paying bills with low-cost ThriftiChecks. And live like a king with ThriftiChecks to carry out your every bilk paying command. First National Bank Trust Company Helena, Montana Helena’s Leading Dairy” Congratulations to the class of 65 PALMQUIST ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors Supplies Member of National Electrical Contractors Association 174 Congratulations To The Class of 1 965 CONGR HELENA TIRE Co CARROLL STUDENTS' FAVORITE HELENA. MO] KELL TIRE GOODYEAR TIRES CAMERA SHOP WEST PARK itte, Montana Congratulations To The Class of ‘65 CARROLL COLLEGE STUDENTS HAVE BEEN EDDY'S BREAD FANS FOR 56 YEARS 1ST CHOICE IN MONTANA THE GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY Men and Boys' Wear Luggage Ladies Sportswear Western Wear Helena, Montana HELENA COCA-COLA-7-UP - CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO., INC. Lyndale Getchell HAVE A COKE! MATT’S CLUB Carroll Students Are Always Welcome ot Matt's Club Congratulations Class of '65 CAPITAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Extend their congratulations to the class of 65 UNDER-KIND LUMBER LINDER-KIND LUMBER COMPANY “Everything for the home builder. Building moterials and lumber Ph. 442 3150 176 HARDWARE —Plumbing —Housewares POWER-TOWNSEND COMPANY Extends its best wishes to the class of '65 Steamboat Block 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 1965 Congratulations to the class of '65 from HELENA AUTO DEALERS DEMOCRATIC ASSN. PARTY 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 EQUIPMENT CO. MOTOR MART 177 J.M. MCDONALD CO. ONE OF MONTANA’S FINE STORESI Helena, Montana COMMERCE BANK PHONE 442-4270 Congratulations class of '65 Your Full - Service Bank In Helena COMPLIMENTS OF THE Mr. Dick Roslien, manager STATE NURSERY CO. Flower , Greenhouse Fresh, For Every Occasion' By Montana's Master Florists. Ph. HI 2-2610 ‘7Soti 0z f Motel HOLIDAY INN Student Directory A'JnnA Wr e V, Hijliko Ah«. inn Arii-A I P© h6lm Ni. Dili U‘ Ahu.wft ),|.T r C AAOfi't fron Mum 76.B3.t4 AUn JM W li:irn I Bv H J.I IJ.I M • i ' i. ' Alvixo. Roul f i Baytrmo. CiAxi AJ,ot« tnvuoni), Qiulrtii Ainftt Ve'ial)u%. M ml irwn, ulxt Ante, , CWdD P-mu Mnlrivr 1 41.17 153 Apdfixyi Arnold I M,-i t . 111114 116,117,159 AikJ- v3H. DiukI M Hrl,-t.fi Ajh1 o t. Cnity O. Hrlcnc A„.frn© . Mlty t . 1OOyfb 84 159 A„.Jri.,o«. M f u-o Mrleno 37,159 AnilriKi,! Rollell C hplpfiil W.1J6 At.fl.ntge, Ronald E H«« no Api‘J v ‘ - MrijfVM Or A r iui,rt PoU a A , Cnipri Wyo 153 Aii«|0| Jo It.wr fr Hoitl.n Aiyallt' A Hint i 0 Thni.i «. 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I.uuto 1 CoNorf ‘ i-v.ttg Diwirl • M 'r n f V«'« 3 FtvwKrt p Vtf « )3 Cuba Eichnr Jo - -M '.'tiru ro (fl.lr F-ayolrf, tHomm J Odviiu, Watt bt l«tn, Wtl V PiJOOr fc jnMf .n' O t«■ 5 Pbnlyn-Ji 'l •070- KuH-tyll M lyod. for .. ft«W| ,1 I 8 ,;Mr •mil . F u t A, foihre.lrt M, :joiy Fort'f.Kvn I Oily kn l K Fx t ill Pi.l ■ ' 175 I75i3t 33.i54 iC6 161 36.i94l.f6t -• J? ! 4 47 48 171,167 Ci« id j M lr., n.t, faure, Gregory T . Bonn. Wyo 43.84.88.89 Hrlntk, terry. Glasgow 39.84,163 Kisgt JoJin K Oleal Falls 140 Feeney, Robert 1 . 8utte 76.73.148 Hickey William F . Butte 175.148 t.ruegel th Xlbcih Augnvla 140 feldmon Margaret Ogden Utah 70,86 Hmt|Kii Dinin' T Cul Bank 84,164 Uihln. Iom- Manuel Havana, Culm Fidocoo, Peter A Brooklyn. N Y 138 Hill, Theresa Gc-yser 139.148 Itttsnc , JoyiiFwne, Dultiyn 9.155 1 ilson, James V Helena T64 Hilh n Daniel P Butte 24.26.84.98.135 139 1 inure . Iiihrcr 1 Dullan 9 FiruJly, Alan 1 Bulle 26.77,46.84 132.164 M.lb-t. H. len M Hot Sittings So Dak II 84.8 ..!4B lakisei, loin'i M KHitia Fmk. William R Anaconda 66 Millet, Phillip J Mot Springs. So Dal ' 163 law. Orjcdoct £ . Ilir«'e Forks Fitdiei. Daniel J. Rhame, ND 26.7 98,138 Mimel Joan Mgtte, Denver, Colo 41.163 laegr.i, Kathleon J Forsyth 164 Ftshet. Foyo El , Conrad 148 Him h. lynn 1 . Butte 30,163 langin. Co lya R,. Black Ingle 31.86 fisher Gerard P. Poison 123,164 Half. lee. leith, N Dak 1 aiighr Roller 1 ) lllii'k Engle 10 ., 117,140 Flaherty Cornelia, Helena .17,41,71,84.88 89,162 H'.JI, M-ny C Uni' adti n. fA Dal 6 44 84.154 liirsthcun, B Wayne Flelena FlotOw. Henry 1 Helena 138 HoUoct limia M Ru- |h, No Dell 31.139 lariiharn Poh1 A Hnlena Fiiydem. Joseph Doniphan. Missouri 26,30.72,164 Hollmonn Rabeit. Helena 79 latison, Hoyt M Hrlnna Flores. Ronold M . Santo Cru . Cold 86,100 Hailing. Harry H Helena I hi son. Kenneth C . Heleno Flynn. Jmlith M Mplenii 37.167 Holm Robot Anoconrio 94 163 lo'.irli, Jo Kathryn, Dillon 84,14 7 Flynn, Kathleen D , Fogvipyr 37.39,16? Fiolmgaist. Mnivin, Helena 163 1 ave.y, Dennis 1 Butte 70.96.100.120 121,155 Fochi. Mm y E . Carthage. ID 43,118.119,167 Hollon. Vrignna. Helena Dimmer, Moiy f , Bismarck N D 34.70.86(101,164 Foley, Slraron M Butte 37,39.76.86.1.11. 38 Hob . Jeanyce, Helena lowience, Tommy t . Kolis| el 94.121.164 Ford, John M Portland. Ore 104.106117 Mon el, Gielchcn, Missoula 36.101.163 I ecu, Mill y Faye Chcifiou 41 Fourtnor Charles. Borstow, Cold 44,66,77.137.146 Honzet, IJtomas C . Missaula 76,91,154 lee. PatrKk C Butte 36.39.175,126,155 Frcshoui. Judith 1, Forsyth 84.86,167 Hopkms, Richard I Melenu lemcwcboc. Dnnirl Pmtlnncl. Ore 10 ., 117,164 Fry, Robert M , Comort 74.138 Haiti, Dee Ann San Antonio Tovas 36,164 leonard Joyie J. Rapid City, S.D 51,149 G0I1 ludith A Emu 3S Movoii, Andiew J Wulkcnville 94,139 lecmoni. Edna Mae Helena 32v39 Gallagher Paul Helena 37.37.38.16? Hoy, Daniel, Heleno 94,148 Dstei William 1 Ancw.ond 1 76.40,64.66,91, l(R. Gollogher, Robert, Anaconda 61 106.131.16? Hughes. MorgcJii’l 1, Helena l?U55 Gardner. Bannie. Kuh spell Hiiohjr. Char las B , Helena 163 leung Paul C . Kowloon Moan Koc si Garvin Mary M Bismarck. N 0 Hurley. John P,. Shdby 139 Dvim Imma PuVworm, SO 7B. 39.9? 93.165 Ga da. Corolyn M AiKKonda 30,167 Hurley, Kathleen T , Butte 30.149 11 idntson Thomas J Glenn Bay. Wiy •Coil, Mail S. ManrJan, NO 177,164 lgl vas, loan J , Havana. Cuba 154 lindguisl, M'lndrl Cleylar.il, Olnit 34.43.164 Get Garry G Whitehall 76.27.81t94.l38 HvcicKon. Retdoc K HdI«m ixH-mlocI Aim 1 Wall Point 32.3V 41.164 Glitter! linda. Deer lodge 38.39,164 hyens, 1 redccck Moses lake, Wash 65,171,154 little Jane 8 las Vegas, Nevada Grlligan, Joltn J. Great FoU 79.40.66,86,173.131 JmU«r, RxhcMd A Great I alls 126.176.154 lull Beverly K . Valley City, NO .16.165 133.148 Janes Robert D . Helena Ion gin, Edwaid M , (ewrylown 106.11 . 166 GiHigrni. Michael. Great Fulls 173,131,164 himjulo. Susan, (emmon. So CHlk t . 39 41,84.163 Iorai . James 1 Missuola Jl 46 106,171 Gilmore. Kathleen, Butte 36,167 hvuisi. Frank M Joliet 106 163 lob. Hcdoi D Havana, Cuba 165 Gi- mo. Peter E . Whitehall lit, 162 Jean, Einest W . fast Heleno 76.163 lowney. kjin M Helena 69.140 GleasOn, John ) Sheridan. Wyo 162 lenneskrm Hubert Chinook 74,79.121 156 (bkiskir. William. f.dntonH-. Wush 43.165 Glenny, Darnel A . Helena JeniM'sken . M11 Hired; Chinook 163 1 u|M ’n, Duma 1 Helena 17.54,95.149 Glueckert. Bernard. M ',soulo 76.91 106.1 7.154 Jensen, limy G Sunset, Utah 34.163 lossy, Hniiy P AiuKOnda 66,96.155 Gollrnyer, Robert t Helena Jensm Robert E Helena lymti JlinH A Walker vllle 36.39 Goodposlor, Sharon, lewislon 16? Jcnlges, Horry R . Cottonwood. Ida 76,70.84,165 lynch John R : 8ntte 88.155 Gocdy. Disneyland, U S A 103 Jeiycson. Mary louive Chinook 3V 4136.149 MacIntyre, Rmncjtl W Bultc 76.64,66,'91,''79.171.149 G«amber y, James E Anaconda 131,162 Jimmc'rvcrn, Kenneth Hilgri 86196,100.155 M ill.mu h, Kathryn. Helena V 149 Grot ton. Beverly £ , Chinook 31.61.84.86 148 Johns tames R Wnlkttvilli? 30.155 Madien, Sim ley I , Helena Gfoveley, Chmloi A Townsend 8687,131,148 Johns Thomas M , Heh-00 Magmas. Judith A Amicnndii G«• •-«, Eileen C Wollpoinl 28.39.164 Jcjtinsun, Kathleen Hrltivi 37.95.164 Midier Mnhnel 1 Sidney Ni-ln 149 Ctee trough, Thomas: Anaconda 65.138 Janes Hul eit Swittln A Maliocley. KalMi't n, Detio ! Iakov. Minnesota 4.1,88 Greytok, Minilyn Big Fork 86,162 Jmdan, Mary F Fort Benton 84.164 .4 Grmalje . Mnnlyri 8otte 16? Joyce. Mnivin D Cast Helena Malm, George, ChnrpcA Grmol|ejt, Paul, Butte 34.154 KalKirry. Ihoinns M , Glasgow 48 125.176 156 Mnlliiid, Inmys ♦ C an multi, (Title . 106 Groce Marilyn A Spokane Wash 164 Kruser l«llmKt Willi-Jo , No Dak 55.139 Maloney Jc hn 1 Butti 40.43.46 54.65.7i6,7 J. 7 Grot bo. Roland J Philipsbutg 35.138 Koll c i f Kolhviine, Eas Missodlii 155 106,108 II7,177.130.131.133,135.140.165 Gtulso Michael F Milns City 35.89.90.16? Kclimes, Sharon, WaFsrnliuiy f.alo 36,84.164 Mam pin James 1 . Amxoncjfl 34.41.84 .46 '4 Gunther, John 1 todi, N J 106 Kami hi schro 1, Margin, Billing'. 34 41 48,78 155 Manning, Jean M.j Kahs( el 165 GsMski. Mary Sue Anaconda 32.16? Knei- 1 htobelh A Butte l-TJ M mm , (ellcc'i S, Avon 16 . Gusick, Jomes P Billings 41 102.116 164 Konbk'i David B Billings I06.l7l.l75.l7rl Mnionnk Jasr| h V Hdling 40.67.140 Halley. John 0 . Anaconda .38.40.41,121.164 Kiint-y; James V . loves F fc III 173,164 M n ron. Can ! A . Helecia 17,9 VI65 Halley Thomas P . Anaconda 26.38.40,55,74.131 Knriilln Marion O . lewistown 139 Manan John t Heleno 133.135.138 Kosie. Robi'ii E Big Sandy 41.84 119.122.155 M'irshall CJniilrs F Magenson. Mcnlm S,. Butte 121 Kolkimois, Rotierl M Chinook 84,164 M.nielli. Kenneth I Hrlerta Moyenhcnth, Davtd J . Odlon 36,163 KaypfK. rt Ulrich M . Jamaica, N Y 14V Mcntnny, Johaarla C, Helena 43 Hager. Dion I . Fanbeld J6.84.I28.163.I70 Kawidok Jocrtuie 1 . Gillette. Wyo 30,34,164 Mull. Antonia 1 . Havana, Culm 149 Hale, Hcnner K Three Forks 163 Kentney. Pnlwxd 1 , Helena 37,155 Men tin, Gregory J. Son Ic se, Uhl 43,55.66,131 Hamilton James 1 Missoula 26.72 Kroim. John S Sturbudge Mass 76,91 125.1 6,149 140 Hamilton Iltomm W PcmHockJ. On Hommecd, John ! , Mandon, North Dakota Hammers Nancy M Livingston Manny, Dodo. Anaconda Hamm, Donny W , Daly Oly, CnM Hut 11119, Sheldon J HcImhi Mcjfdmnn. D Ann Foioldlo, Mo Hon. AithiK B, Mivvovhi Horitngton. Goty D , Butte Hail. Ge old I Boiso. fdo Mount . David M . CMym| o. Wash Hawley. Catherine, Oubory Wyo Hayes. Bonnie R Douglas, Alaska Heoly, James I Helena Mealy. Mu ho4l 1 Helena Hrflr Maitm I Hflcno Mi'IkIik, Randall. Helena Henry. William D . Dmvcr Colo HcndcqB Dor mil. Jordan Mwlriljll, Rot it 11. Jordon Metman, Jock Covina, Cnlil 74 106 60 34 163 43,164 50,77.78.29.119 163 36.IM 148 138 163 163 139 37 .114 117.164 80.139 36.96.164 66.139 36.163 86 Kyll(fc«y, Daniel P . Woodiidg'•. N I Kftdel, Dame) G Milwaukee. Wit 166 Kelley, l.iwla M Helena 61.56.69,69,131 14V Kelly. lohn 0 , Butte 36.164 Kelly. John M Anaconda 34.164 Kelscth, Marilyn. Absanskee 30,34.166 Kennedy, Robct W Dillon 164 Kienlm, Nancy I , Idaho Falls, Ido i 10.140 K.lnoski, Mary A . Council BluFI. Idwii 78.41 132,166 K i otr In met M . Eugene, Ore 36,43.72.77,80,149 Kinney, John S , SMby 36.44.73,131,132.133,149 K.shtnan, Joseph. Cheyenne. Wyo 61,94,166 KleMin i, loner 1 Lmi Helena 30,164 Kit-mm. Not mu J Greni hh 84.100 K Hudson Carl K . Arvqdo. Wyr . 39.86.149 Knudsecs, I it f FalH ybutch, Virginia 36.41,164 Koch 7undo N B.ll.mjs 7178,166 Kohler Edward G. MiUOvla 164 K owl ok Carol I Knby, Wyo '4,84 KrudoFFn, {(Mil I . Helena Ktcbsborh. Su .annr M Wilhston. N D 79,41.4 I 149 I Hll Marlin William A Spokane, Wadi Mailmef, Guillermo, Molnnzav CoIki Mascot into. low M Molnn as. Cuba Mmiima, Joytph 8 Helena Mallow, Michael Helena Mafsumolo, Medor I Ploy Vilkis, Cuba Matthews. Joseph R Son Du'go, Cold Mcitthys, Rithaid 8 Hr oily Math . Melvin I Botin M Andrews, Patricio Anomnda Mi Bad Morn- 1 Both M. Cnrlhy. Jniwn I Anaconda MeCo'llly, Miihool Heh-nO 76 B5.86.W 149 79 6S.IV) 106,117 30.36.39.41,94,150 166 37 6.80 136.140 37,106,11 .1.11. i: I SB. 166 M Curve , Carol A. Voile . (.aid 39 77.8 .9J .60 Mi Carvel, John J Anaconda •■•0 M.Corvel, KafFrctine C. Vallejo. Cobl 9.166 McCauley. Kenneth C . Helena 16 37 l'i M Donald Chmlpphei Bulle 56.66,136,141 McDonald JoAno, Gtryvoi 32,39.41 60.84.166 Mi Donald, Moithu I S Ignatius UrOonoviiK KoImI I). CbyiiniQHl 6 yo M Dmt Vio i' Dawmylotid. U.S.A 1 1 Me'SuMitl Ini I 8 Mi I-mi M. I mil i I'.ilm in A . till Vcijill llvulllo IW M. Om«i r. Inmt I Bulk KM.II 141 Mi l.miry, Svwm M, AmyoikIii 54, 8 15ft Mi .•! ynn Shedn M Bv«r V.IU 168,1 5 V. Dcmidd I KoliNjwll Mc.Gowon ( cjmll r M. Populoi 6,19.165 Mitmiim, (.luyli ' I.B. rt.iiul M ll M.Foy. Robert I Bo .moei 86.9 . 100 I 111. 165 M«Kiltn k tligiim1 M, AlHKOfldo 99,175 i ll IJO V. tr,m ]0M|iIiG B ody U.IW'.lV.Itt Mi Mlllmti, iiiKlri'll M AfKHOlvdn 145 Mi Non. Raymond. ion ImyColil II.V.IIV M. Nmmiiu. Solly Ion , tong Mrodow. Mom 165 Me Nrll.v. Joan Chur. Helena 3 .95 McOmlloo, Hi Id A Helena 41 Mr Ovarian, IHoWn P Helena 41 Mriwtr lunniiMono, timl I4i Miw.i. '.nil, ( mtrllo, Myth-an M.ilirloll. Itvmrt I- , But . KM 171,131 ISO M R rtvon. Gvenfnt H , Hulww Millet Jnnice f Bn aonl N D 30,165 Meld JoM |ih f Volin 47.166 Mh« . RobeH ( Hrlrno Mil. Nr. W.IIKMI W Helena 141 Mo.1, lony Br t, W.nifon 141 Mi lom-t (_ Mntotdo 76.49,91,94,i , Mohntl lj«wgr W 5 eli--y. Neb. Molmll Viiiiniil f Sidney. N b 34.154 MohoU ftlnnC Hrlr mi 3 .4I.I' M.Jiltw. Seindio S W.ilnmjii SO 1) 1(0 Mynilirwi. lohn I' On‘lul. Ci M 41 101 K6 M. hiim y. Jir..|.li I , (.and Foil Moot Jim W SnNo A io. CiiM J.l'-U MoOir, Jot t| h M Somoni. N I) 41 MxKr. Wiliom I Bull.- 79. 44.5M41 Mourn Jovr,4. I' Bun. 76.84,1V. Mourn, Ftifi.lr.rn I Ru| d Ci y. S f) 45.4 .3.8I) Md Mr. W.ltiam W , Helena 4l Mo. . tony Hr I. WnnfOU • 41 Mr loim-t t Mittotda 76.49.91,94 .6 Mohntl Geo Q W 5-livfy. Nr4 Mi.hnli Rn Bonl I Sidney, lli-lw 34;154 MohcJl I tint. C Hrlrmi 37,41,166 Mi-Jiitx, Si mil m S W.iinmjii SO ).! Monnhon. lohn R Ovnaiel .CnM 41,101 IfA Mumey. I I ..uni Fidlt Mooir Jim W SnNo Ano. CnM 73,150 MoOir. Jovgth M Somoni. N O 41 Moon w.lmi.11 Hull. 79.34,’A 141 Mourn Joyr|4i I’ Bull. 74.84,1 V- Mon . Fofi.lrm I Rti|-d (ily. 5 0 45V. .INI) 141 Mere. Rol cit I'. Cut fatal iV- Mi«i)ihi. Unit Melvin B ..inn (V Miyiyin Rn;ho eJ I Woel.vid WyO ISA Motijnn, I homoV R oollyei NY 60.141 Mo you Vivian M ClcNwcdet Hn 4 174,88.141 Matin..1, Miny Hull. J9 l.T7 l.tl Moogeoo. Oron I Iibby HA M. iin h U ph f Anaconda 74,31,17 135,147 Moun fhomat M Anaconda ' 6.HI.VI.1 1,150 M. -ne Mclry. Onitiyhinil USA 11.75.45 Malle '. Millionr M Helena Mul. .hill Moiy X AihkomJu J6 if 41,156 MiiOQOV lomrt E , Ptulnnlwnii 150 Mtn.trII Mm W Mdrt ( tly 74 105.106 I I . 164 Mvntrll. IvdyJ M,lirtC.iy 56.58.86.8 ,96.100.156 Moijiliy. Michael I. A tCKOculo 36.39 (04.1 IK., 11 I $6 Muiiihy. AAo.y Irr Riiwlntt. Wyo 135.147 AAuviny. lynnc ABtny, Hrlrmj Muntiy, Dtuu I Avon 36.166 Mviiiiy, William I On! Piyfc III 175 Muiroy. Tiixy H M.lrt Cily 79.43 147 Nudrnv. fhilli|i W $poVon W.itli IV. N. iqrl Ony A' Batth. N l 156 NnyniQini, law D Ju 1 K nl«m I 11133115.147 NrHon. Koiln-iinr F Bvohiuiki 84,10(1 f4r| l, livrflli A Bl | Si 111. I, 37,36.41,366 Nvumim. fiImoi.I W Hrlfim 3 .1Vi BMtal, Ooiy A Helena 56 f H. Bol e l jj Hrlrno 0.7 .84 Nugent, fair ion I Anotoiuln 146 OliruoN. Oov.il o. Son Jo .r, ( nlil O 0,inm-II lobn ( B.llii ji O Connrll. loimn I ( K.i h|o III 31,131,116 O Connrll, l’nfii(K), Hrlrnu O Holloian. Ann..iir I I «nn fatt3 98 14? OHwO, ftigiw M Brilev vie. W.rvK 36,39.1 II Olton, COthennr I . Foil Brnlao 14? 03. Ot.l Thrtif3«r A Billmit 106.10 ,150 Olirnyl IN... f . Brlf.rld, NO :i0.j6,4l 16 Chao Ire Oku lot, Mulrno ,W OltO InrnrvO. Fw-ytli, 156 OMnil, ( ririir'UH M B.(l( tB Ol tril I. Ann Kufli Ongdr. Flnliolny Mm KitunBi Bov My vif i, Alum M 14? O A.nuFr John O CimA FaHv 156 On .rm, loin. I M...WNI 19, V 86,90.99.137.150 OSmIIivoii, S' Prgino. Mrlmn CXwaM. n«MHjl.l I, SHmula.. Wn 43,84,118.119 43,84,118.119 156 0 vo. (mn|ue F Uu Aniytet, I alii l‘6 (XmUkII (ugrivi I Carol Fnl| Oiarn. CoIWm |. Ann limnv ml 1 6 On J'i| . linKov.it 36.96,154 Ove«liy. 5 Mm y Mem y, Hdeno Poijr. Many I 8ullr Holnrt, Paul lolin AmKonda 94.178,164 Pnienli. lay V CIumIo Povry Amirlii I Hrlrnn 33 PavrV. Sltm trr. Iveiyown 84.166 PiyJrtv .. Polxvii I loin • , 106.11 .166 Priullrlftn. lowfamr B , Borrmtu 79.34.57,55,80.14? tYvaNi. (tlnaul I Bultr 34,56.80,14? I’cln.d. Cbn let E Bnj limlvt IViris. GoA P Pol’.'- W.84 156 I’rlnvoo, Oom.il'n, Helena Plonvlmwdf. McinlilB. Vmlditli Ni 14 PFuBi|. Ji.lm 9 A kk..'min ?9 ll (4 19 73 4 6 135,14.3 IViiHi)., Aoliett J. Altnronda 15 3.150 ISIcJtfi, Ru% C MittOtla 4I,IIJaI5 . Pvt . Iwdn M , Billmyt 143 Pivii liilnut M. ( ImiIIh, kill PfftVuiiu Mklforl R , Irendonil Vtnhn Mrlrn. Hrl. mi 143 Podohml John Anaconda 80.143 P..| rl Bivl vy Chrymnr, W«e 17.41,16 Powell John P BiiHr Pimtovi, AM I . Carat fo lt V.4 7.86 FVevoil. Don I. lo «lir ( 43,119,17 Piol.vt Jrilriy I . Gittyboll V yi. 106,1' . ProlfVI, Pamela O , GfrybuM. Wyo 4.3 156 Pvt A.41, I Jiew, Bfalrtt 79 36,156 Pvt I r II W.Uiiini I Mrlrfwt 104 Pvtviy, 1 li olrlh. Hrlrnn Pvtl. PNihki Anne I.Joho fuBt, Ma Annin, loin. A.lllu. l.hl.y 34.86 90,9 , Komiry, David K I leleno Bnmyil, William W Hrh-fKi Hojtnvtvrn. Rote unity Stdftry 143 Pr-oidan ( ami 11 M A nx.'indo 78 .11.39.146,1541 Redman 1 r |Cnce O , BuBit 154 Micharl I Mi lev C ty 86 I , Pmileii W.llmm C WoM P.VI.I ISO Krill Waltf. j H.glumh N . 198 . Mly M Butir n.' i.ivitii' CJnVJfH S Pntmym N I 39,1?,1.1J0 R| .|ei O t r W lli'tni|rvin F.|ll 76.7 . .I.9I 104 94.178,166 33 84.166 X . 106.11 .166 39.171.150 76.7 . .I9I 104 150 79.43,131 R cF airhon Mny K . 8 ndy. Iran KiHI -. Evalyit C llrlnw K.. t ( ho lrt I Coni.nl 40,411V. Knit, IV huiil | Cir.ud 30,16 Vet, VyvOnKa M Coniaii 36.J9.84.I6 ligja Cniliti A B'll.myt i'l.ylf . K.clmtd I Itninha BJi- . lot I'li ll Aimji cmuIo 79.43,131 ftloch Rolwil J Bultr 106 114 175.176. IT ,150 PnNiint Shnln M Hannllon 92.93.15 Rol-.lv Dr.li. G Hid can 8A.87.106 109,110 Mmlt litdilh A Helena 16 R iUiit, RnfKIem P Helena 100.16 K. Wftv.fi, loin. W Ha Ionian 84.99.156 Roll.nt, ha let 1 Bufie 74,38.40.43 54 45.64 66 809 104 106.170.171.110,131,135,14116 Robtmon, lea C livatgtliMt 101,16 todigue , Oiet|.' Aiir.niviT, •' 1M lio, Cuba 84 RiKh l|ur , I'tdilo I Aitrnuvn, P Del Ru . Cidto IV P.idi.i|ui' , S'I no A Vm’uHjO Oirnle. Culxi Roa.lt1 .ilKI|(I I , Bu fl K.-Jhnt, Do fhy C. Deo liylgr 37..I6.84. I RravHIo I l-vnnt Ite. 8dWi |t 15 Ronlr-t (li-ina I. Calimifmi Falh 41,14.1 Rutumiwtil, Svkvi I 5r|u lve«Jo. Cold 16 Row.', Kalhlern M Helena 78.3 .5A.58 Rycvi Helen M Dillon 39.41.86.150 SotiHxtm, Ko i ld f . S ov Inllt. S D 50901. BaiixHo I tulle 91 98.141 •. Oeimam, Dmnr Aiyylr Wn 36,39.84,16 Sotar. Innqui V Mnlan ilv Cvho 'rusliet levnomtu Mreot . Cvbn 50.94,171.16 Son. Ivy liumlMMio G Camogu 1', Cuba 35 V.p.i Antltony (. Chxago, 18 101.114.115.116.16 vi.aijr RNhlren M HuM. 31,36 SclKudr . Carol A Cv 8uul 39 15 $ h ivl, K 4h Eovl Ghv-a 41 64,6 .84 16 Vheei Sole David, Hrlrna Scl..llini|rl Votfei ). CIt tie 16 SeMattri, Cmalyn lvmtlov.it 41,65.150 ScImtiH Donovan F Rnhaiilion, N D 36.150 5cha.aH lovephnH, Balia N D ScImN , H Gtogb y. Helrita BO.144 Schiirllri Micha C BuKe V lnir y, linni« E Idaho FoHt, Ida 31 33.36.38.41 131. IV Sclii'li -. Daniel I Aaocondu VIhiH , Si M Dala owl Mrlmn Schi.il VtifOMO R Girybvll Wyo 36,16 Schwab . Gacy S Scobry 16 Schwaif . w.ll.am f Slirmiur.. WyO Vhwe.l r.. I.onanl I Ra rnuwi 26,30, 2, 4,8l 150 Si hweif n. GfttoM I Rudy aid 6.84 16 Sewell tobfil i De.-I lodge 16 Shanahan M.ny Ana. Auijvdii 14 Shirnvr . Joiyen M Munlo Vitla. Colo 26,16 Shea Darnel 6 Anaconda 26.55.91,131.144 I 'd.ellrtly, lilemt, G 'yln.H WyO 4j Shell mem Ann M Valley City. N 0 74.78,19.9? 93. IV Shn i.h Cmalil f Anacondo 14 38. 9 bo 131.133 151 Showlm Mai |0Cie R fltitle 16 Palml M Shrilly 36 40.170.17116 Smiocdal. f Inn- K . Iibby 1?5 Sivch fheodotn I Anocondu 68 Slomo. Ku hold W Kaht ll 106.171 S.e.lt e Pirvlon t Ii-W t o«n IJII5I Smith. Domtld S Mc4 no 3 Shovlm Mai|ocir A Butte t Pall c 1 M Sh«4by Simwcdnl. llmw K , Iibby Sivch live doie I , Anaconda Slonwy. Rm fund W Kalit|M H Sim lt n Pinion I , lr it o n Smitt. Doledd S Hvhma Smith, Inmrv P Anacondu Smith lean Matt . KobtpeM Sm th, Jim V Siirlhy Smith Saiah E Kohtpell So . I. WiHitini Helena S| iH Audith A Gloat Fidh Spew ion Donald Fovlet, 11 ernte Sih-i e Mnnjneel S . Helenu Scwniri Raymond I Mi tov a S|.«.R.'i Jcncph H , Hillvboto, O 89 ISI 8 . ll J4 41 168 5156 5 .111,114 M5.ll 31,36.4.1.168 .3 . 44 11 13? 151 yo 30.168 30168 15 26.77.43,65.84 .44 78.19 15 76,15 Ronnn Kir.hacd P . Mi4mo R A Paid S . Helena Real 8.11, W Helrita Bow i« iijnirt I , BiHimiv Rovtoe. W.llmm P Udhnyt Kc e, Slvoitut M Mvtcm 10 143 I?? 4041 55.131 135,143 41,44 15 StHrTcd-enln Kinen 1 , R veito i Wyo 30.168 Sltdey. Ai.uieey I tendon. Ido 30.168 Vcdlocd Samlia K Mint Cdy 15 S'.mowny Fird J Bu'ie 26.7 43,65.84 .44 Stonawlly, Sel.nci (. Bu'le 28,‘|9.I5 'rfauchihai. Miiicvv D . DtHoa 76,15 Stiv'u Kail-.nitr O . Hdeno Steneivifi Maty Kily 6illiiit|t 86 151 'ile'.'i- 1 K.'fimlh i Augirtln Str,J-cti Full. I WilhtOn, N D Sleiling Vutc-ia C ll.Je-na Shuliug Wiii A MavtoUi 36 52,168 S(r nr, I any C Helrnu 3 168 Sfc-l nr Mmy So a. Anaconda 8 ) .V0 Sir wail Penny K O'rul Fcdlt 151 Si dev Richanl 1 . B oodview 1 8 St mm, Doha B Towncund 15 SlcxRihde. Nonna C Helena StocVeil. Vuyimo R Sol.- ., N D 15 StnvhNo, SuiOMir M C an.|d rtlt|iCMt W.v 4J IV Slimtwi. 1 Fcdbeivne, Anew imda 31.84 I57.IV SH. wh. Will-in. $. O'ro fnllv 40.43,52.55,171 5Hoe3u Suvon M B.INicjt 34,41.151 Slunjcoa. Iiancn W Anaheim Cold 4 Slieiti Mi, hart J , Helena I6B Wo, ChNlrt A. Gfnlioi . N D 36,44.56.131.133 151 IKI jllrrun Du..it P Matoutii 68 illlwi'i. Kathryn M A’-OCOmlu 98.144 11 0'' John M ; Choilo 131,168 ilhvon, Jomes J Anmorsdo ?fr.40 77.106,15 lilt von, Maly Clair; Burtp 14 3fr,4' 119 157 ilhvun. Ma y M Butte 37.SU5I lll'vpii Patricio K Rosebud 168 i l(voi Po r f Butte illivon, ShnVi C Missoula 39J.0t.lUi udock Pde W tong Beach. Cold 31 66.51 vrtnbefg, Slevr f Hetenri yonion Mgrrontt Anar.ondo 168 ilfijn ‘Vfet V St Hrlrnn. Cold 4? •ich Jumps C idohu Foils. Ida 43.119 Mih Lowiin. P Idaho Falls, Ida 36.91.151 K itipsan, ion, Bu « 'Ompson W.lliom But'w 173 •For Oeotge Victor 43,89 a. Mono I Hovonq. Cuba 168 •dt.1 Dennis D MpIpoo HB..6P til. Goiy S' Helena outrttor. W tied B . Clrykitrsn Wash 76,6! 144 ubeB, ‘•atncio A Glasgow 169 ckrtr. full J. Ill, Heliing HOP, G y I.. foirFa Vo I0fr.ll tcotlti. Jornes f B H ngs inn, Neil F Block Eagle ?9 33.56,17 U5? 157 bon John M Aitieshuty. Mips 119.169 ijlir. Emilio, Melmo •69 nrtsen, Roy H Helena pinko. Batx H J, Anaconda 26 84 151 Von leu-eh $i M Stephanie) Helena Votorolle, t oni.n J Iftlelon Coin Vntuh. Judith Ann. B.lhngs J?,39 151 Vhoy Saioh F Spofcnrvr Woiti 3fr54.MM.BA9A I00.1S7 V-ioyan. V f Jon . ,woto Irubo Voo Oiidr, tvdwg Disneyland. u S.A 13 Vrolded, Howard F Hol xi Wokelirld. lowipnce. Butte Wot. ln.1 J mips P Musculo Walker lou.se W Son Jose. Cal WoU • • Mattel C Hrlr«xi Wohdiwt t-athiyn IftV Wnlth John P Anaconda 151 Wold f otnc a A In mown 14 56;49,I51 Walsh Lawrence W, tewistowo 45. fr9 Wobh, Pgfnck I Billings 77,114.1)7,157 Waljn, Raymond [- Billings |6V Woi fhomos Helena 37,56.131.133.157 Woi W.lliism I . Helena 144 Woiujn. Pafric.o Ann Sol Inke C« jr Ulim Waters W ll ans P Mr-vno Weber Slejsheri P Helena Wnnnd. CoMo V Wh.tel.sh .l44 Wran ef!, Kenneth. Pompey « Pi lqt 157 White. Dorothy A Anoconda 78.34.56,1 S3, IV White, Jane M , Ronan 37.35 Wtn e James J, Anotondo 145 Wh.tr Paul 0 PoiHoihJ Ore 10fr IUb Wilcumk W lose|ili B-jHo'o, Wya M.90.96.'frV Willtnmt losqur'inr Helmo WiMinnn Maty Ann. Btrkei 37.39 4) 151 W l a t, Douglas A White Pines Mich 43,119 W hon Donald t Aberdeen SO FD.N4 IfrV Wifth. Doimti I Helena W,sock . Michapl S Houston Tr as Jfr.81 •Voyomfk Mary ar Hcdowton 78 34 V 8ft92 n iy Wood. Fir hot d S', lihtif 6.145 Woodho use Octyl A B g Timbai 4t,l69 Woodhouie k f - 8 g Ivrvbei 71 79,41,1 }l Work John t lad Helena Wcerell, Juliana M , (hesipi trio 0,169 Woyrmionsk . Ahditr He Irma Wo y nor owiky. ion iso Helena Wvrfh Al If. Shelby 79.34 40.66,72 8fr. 7 15 Wurth. Michelle 8 Shelby Yfllmd, Kalb lean Ann la. more. N D 06.97 93 45 Young Pobe t A Fpptng N D 35 79,80.131 133 135.145 Yuhcn fhomos t. Helena Ifr9 Yunket Mj t M Fargo N D 169 act Gcwtiord $ Daly Oty. Cold 4171,169 onto Oermis D . Myyhwisotf 1??, Ifr9 ZqhtO lowience M High wood 145 Zero Bril. Butte ?ft ft4 65.91 99 171.149 Zignego John M.les C t Zimmer Karen . SrtJo Ftslb .31 He. ’4‘ Zook, teRoy • Poison 35.169 Zotl . Joseph P Hamilton '55.145 Zit oO William f Helena 16V All pictures ol Walt Disney and drawings ol Disney Choroctets used in this edition ol the HIllTOPPER or copyrighted by Walt Disney Productions and ore used here with permission From the copyngh'er Carroll College Helena, Montana June 1, 1965 Todoy, as the 1965 HILITOPPER received its finishing touches, ond the lost of this year's memories were recorded, I heave a sigh of relief and look forward to the revealing finished product. This past year has been a wonderful experience-one that can be acquired in no other way; an experience that I would not wish on anyone else; it has been most frustrating, but still most rewarding. I would not trade it for anything. I would like to thonk everyone who aided me in compiling and finishing this book. Thanks to Dan Hillen for his art work; to Mr. Gene Stock, my advisor from the American Yearbook Company; to Les Jorud, of Commercial Photo Shop, Helena, for all his help in the photography department; and to Kofhy Moran whose devoted service and very presence added a touch of beauty to the otherwise drab office. A speciol note of thanks goes to Mr. Paul Brunke, my faculty Advisor, and to Bob Dussault, my copy editor; without their help this book would not be. Lostly, I'd like to thonk my good friends, Joe Reddy and Tom Jones, of Walt Disney Productions, Burbank, California, for all the help they gave me with the dedication. Thank you, Carroll Students, for giving me the privilege and pleasure of photographing and editing the 1965 HILITOPPER. I sincerely hope you like it. Vince Connor, Editor, 1965 HILITOPPER All for You, most Sacred Heart of Jesus

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Suggestions in the Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT) collection:

Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

 Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

 Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

 Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

 Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

 Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

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