Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

— EN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAR 3 1833 01732 1107 GENEALOGY 978.602 H36CC, 1969 3M 1969 Hilltopper Carroll College Helena, Montana Editor — Carl Ryan Assistant — Mike Judge Photographers — Bill Roberts Gary Schaeffer Introduction 4 Three Seasons 26 Administration 84 Athletics 104 Organizations 1 38 Classes • 162 Advertising 1 94 A Quest For Balance: We Begin Throughout the reign of mankind poets, philoso- phers, and scientists have approached Truth through Balance and have discovered harmony in a recon- ciliation of opposites. These opposites are universal — good and evil in man and nature, and the omni- present positive and negative forces in the Uni- verse. Theories, such as the ancient Greek ' s Golden Mean, a mathematical and philosophical formula for Balance; and the Renaissance vision of man as a median between Heaven and Hell, endeavor to balance the dualistic nature of life. Looking To The Future In all its expanse of old and new, Carroll College affords an excellent opportunity for the high school graduate to fulfill his aspirations to grandeur and social and intellectual attainment. Although Car- roll is steeped in a gallant tradition, a new vitality for creativity is present everywhere. The four year stint put in by the students are continually filled with growth and challenge. Sounds Of Silence Erupting with activity or deserted and soundless, the halls, classrooms, library and Commons at Carroll College are testi- mony of the college ' s dependence upon its student body to balance the waiting empti- ness of its buildings. Often deserted, the library is filled with humanity around exam time. Rows of lonely seats become a heaven where one can stare at emptiness for hours, contemplating everything and getting no- where. S iKfc- ,w 4y 1 v . , I r n 8P V ► tv - ;i .« Variety In Beauty 10 Beauty lends itself to a variety of contrasts. The Carroll student needs only to open his eyes and see about him the awe-inspiring beauty in na- ture or the architectural design of campus buildings. He needs only to listen to appreciate sounds about him, whether in the classroom, halls, dorm or at a musical production. He needs only to open his heart to enjoy the warmth of a friendly smile. wdr 8 $S 9 3WS  9 12 Success is an inner feeling of ac- complishment. The complete vic- tory of the graduate or the re- cipient of an award is tempered by knowledge of whether or not per- formance was to the best of his ability. Some students spend hours in concentrated effort but never enjoy the limelight. However, the knowledge of a job well done car- ries its own feeling of success. 13 « a! ij f — • p ■ Students Search To Find Themselves 14 A balanced society is achieved through the presence of completely unique individuals. This individu- ality is present in all aspects of campus life. Students differ physi- cally and psychologically. Politics, religion, academics, and social freedom consistently produce vio- lent debates between the liberal and conservative factions on cam- pus. The constant search for a per- sonal identity often leads to frustra- tion in many students. Masculinity Vs. Femininity The girls of Carroll are delightful creatures. These wenches distract the males from every thought. They are contradictory, maddening, puzzling and yet no boy can do without them. With a constant eye on the mailbox for that dreaded draft notice; the male Carroll student is a combin- ation of relaxation and worry. He enjoys himself, but the knowledge of the increasing responsibilities, which will be his within a few years, are ever present in the confusion of his mind. 17 The student must often drive himself until the appropriate time comes to abandon the burdens of student life and let himself go. Motivation, or the lack of it, is the key to success or failure in college. Each year is a union of both — a person sinks in dejection and resignation; then rallies in enthusiasm and spirit. The never-ending problem of college life is self-discipline and self-moti- vation; the necessity to be able to balance activities and discover an appropriate time and place for each. ' Love is balanced. It is both intellectual need and physical desire. Love is found in quiet moments, wordlessly shared, or even in times of heated disagreement. It is that shaky middle ground between doubt and trust. It is simple reactions and complex emotions. To love is to undersand. To love is to share, 20 A Need For Love ?• Looking For That Happy Medium 22 Throughout college life the student is often faced with the conflicting claims of the material world about him and his spiritual life. He strives to resolve within himself the doctrines of the Bible and the molecule. He thus balances his personal beliefs and attains a measure of inner stability. Cer- tain aspects of the college campus are stable — its buildings and its ever-present people. The intangible facet of college life — its ideas and conceptions — are con- stantly changing. 23 -■ ■. - y In Retrospect In these few pages we have presented a formidable framework of college life. One should be able to relate this introduction to a Student ' s Lot at Carroll. If, after a careful analysis, the student cannot derive this relationship, he should write his own views and learn about himself by contrasting our ideas with his own contrary visions. 24 ■jr. ' % ' .: ' • T? .- i-3h 1 ;-«,.LiL ' x jV: - ' ■■ ; ;w S} w-si- ° Three Seasons 26 27 Autumn: Here We Go Again 28 JJD 4Cb ENT ffiNTj IMPLOYMEnT AID OFFICE safpaip: w ector Registration began, as registration usually tends to do. Phrases such as, work study, Mr. He ywood ' s Literature class, those @ %@ 8 o ' clock classes, and who ' s the new girl in the plaid mini skirt could be overheard throughout the campus. The cash reg- ister in Mrs. Haffey ' s Book Store placed added stress on the depleted student pocketbook. Old friendships were warmly renewed, usually over a cool 6 pack at the lake or some other convenient location. - 30 One Last Fling Before Studies Several getting acquainted dances, combined with tal- ent shows, keggers, and parties of all types and sizes compensated for the distastefulness, which accompanied the onset of class sessions. Good times were had by all, but the realization of the impending study sessions per- sists in the minds of everyone. Mingled in with these numerous unscheduled events was the first official school function, the offering of the Mass of the Holy Spirit. 3i Tm A Little Worried About My Future Thanks to the bigheartedness of the Senior class, most freshmen do not have the time or energy to get homesick during the first two weeks at Carroll. A unique innovation designated as Frosh Initiation, presents the newcomers with an insight into some of the finer points of col- lege life. With eyes wide open, the frosh, just beginning to realize what was happening to their previously sheltered lives, sought new friendships to help overcome the anxiety of their initial entrance into the big time. ?- Autumn? The leaves were still a lush summer green, and the flowers still in full bloom, when the first seige of students converged on Helena. Summer vacation had been reduced due to the unprece- dented September 3rd orientation date. The condi- tioned mind of the Montana college student found it difficult to accept the idea of attending class in 80° weather. The fact that almost all other institu- tions of higher education in the state had three more weeks of vacation remaining, added to the plight of the Carroll enrollee. if • ■ • ' ■• ;: ' ■- ' ' ' if M P r!r y ' ' ' V ' ' - ■- ' v;, ' . :• ' --, •■ ' v V ' ' .. ' - : ' •• ■■ ' ' ; -„ £;-..! vi ' „. ' . -■ 34 September 3rd An Early Start 35 A Long Season r 36 Autumn Saturday afternoons are synonomous with football games. Al- though the football season was marked by disappointment after disap- pointment, school spirit ran freely throughout all the home games. The lack of victories makes one question the ulterior motives of certain mem- bers of the team, but the attitude expressed by most of the players provides a basis for optimism in viewing the Saint ' s future. Not to be forgotten, were the ever popular intramural games, in which Saturday spectators became Thursday participants. 38 Days Of Work For Hours Of Fun October brings a Carroll certainty — Homecoming. This year ' s suc- cessful Homecoming festivities were an integration of numerous activ- ities which were summed up in a kaleidoscope of color and pag- eantry. Uncountable hours of work were spent making the crowning, the parade and the dance into one continuous, flawless production. A Time To Remember And To Forget 40 The Homecoming weekend is characterized by the return of alumni and their families. For them, these few days are a time for examining the growth of the campus, for reviving time worn friendships and for chilly fall afternoons — perfect times for remembering how things once were. Homecoming Weekend was also a welcome happening to the present Carroll student, for it offered a chance to release the pres- sure, which had been built by seven weeks of uninterrupted classes. 41 Beauty Reigns The selection of the Homecoming Queen and her court was carried out in a unique fashion this year, and the result was a truly refined and polished pageant. With tears in her eyes, a disbelieving Molly Muffich accepted the crown during the elegant proceedings on the steps of St. Charles. The image of Molly, her court, and 1967 Queen, Denise Krsul, produced a stunning portrait long to be remembered. Homecoming Royalty: Linda Davis, Fran Kelly, Sue Samson, Mary Frances Sewell, Molly Muffich 42 Mission Renewal A Major Success The summit of the year ' s spiritual activities was reached in early November with Mission Re- newal. Under the leadership of Father Barnard Byrne, the three days of whirlwind activity reached out to encompass the entire campus. The multiple discussion sessions, which were attended by surprisingly large turnouts, led up to a fitting climax — the popular People party. Fall Wonderland J : V ' M ( 32s Wk % ' tit £ V. l jp SpC-v % JF  w %M HrTi v ' ' ; % ■ %. ' i The Carroll campus, undeniably the gem of the Frontier conference, is a potpourri of color in the fading afternoons of Autumn. The crispness of the clear mountain air requires sweaters to be worn, but the fluor- escence of the clothing worn compliments the setting. Shades of yellow, red, green, and brown are present everywhere but just on the other side of Mount Helena lies that inevitable colorless mass of moisture, snow! 47 Autumn ' s Final Contributions 48 As the first three months drew to a close, two noteworthy events took place. Freshman Parents Day was its usual success. Present everywhere were proud parents wandering about, silently hoping their protege ' s studies would allow them to return to ensuing upperclass Parent ' s Days. An enlivening perform- ance by the Carrolleers topped off the festivities. The dedication of the multimillion dollar P.E. complex appropriately terminated this three month period. Construction was finally scheduled to begin after months of frustrating financial problems. The season ' s first snowstorm wel- comed the gathering celebrities, including Mike Mansfield and Arnold Olsen. 49 Winter: A Time For Study 50 What proved to be the beginning of Helena ' s second coldest winter on record, greeted Carroll students returning from Thanksgiving vaca- tion. The heavy snow and still air created a mood of tranquility, which was conducive to study for the upcoming semester exams. Early in the first week, however, this serenity was somewhat shat- tered with the untimely deaths of two of Carroll ' s favorite person- alities. 51 The succinct period of time, which follows Thanksgiving and precedes Christmas, was ab- sent of any type of social activity, that is, unless you consider cramming for exams a social function. Empty Library seats were few, and the midnight oil was burned in many a dorm room. The Christmas spirit was a non-entity. Visions of sugar plums were replaced by math formulas and historical dates. One began to wonder, whether he would have enough stamina to be able to enjoy Christmas after all this. One Ticket To Florida, Please. 1 54 Jt -• £i $$i ! • j Old Man Winter had Helena solidly in his grip, when Carroll commenced its second semester. Waist high snow and sub-zero weather would be predominant for the re- mainder of the season. For probably the first time in history, events for a Winter Weekend had to be cancelled due to an over abundance of snow. 55 56 Inconsistency In The Frontier 57 Human Pyramids — A New Carroll Fad The pep section at Carroll basketball games rates tops in the conference. New gimmicks for school spirit are forever being experi- mented with, as was evidenced with the pyramid building contest this year. Ulti- mately won by the Freshmen, the construc- tion of these human triangles provided a boost in the spirit and morale of the student body, as well as supplying a unique idea for half-time entertainment. 59 The most unusual game of the year took place the night the faculty played the seniors. The faculty, sporting a few extra inches around the abdominal area, rolled to an easy 55-52 victory. Led by Father O ' Neil ' s clutch free throw shooting and Father Greytak ' s two hand set shot, the victors grabbed an early lead. The senior ' s only consola- tion was the moans heard from the faculty rooms the morning after. Oh, My Aching Bones coua m 1909 ) ! Spring finally came to Helena in late March and the students were quick to acquire the infamous spring fever. The symp- toms of this common disease were easily perceived especially on such occasions as St. Patrick ' s Day, Sadie Hawkins Day, Campus Day and any other day when the bright sun warmed the throats and senses of the students of Carroll. It was reported that the sale of Rainier and Chap Stick in Helena was doubled during these three short months. 62 Canned Beer, Campus Day, Comps. 63 Carroll Spurs Draw Blood An annual event at Carroll, the Spur blood drawing, was its usual success. Throughout the day, self sacrificing students and faculty kept the nurses busy. With a quota of 100 pints easily passed by mid-afternoon, Car- roll College amassed a total of 160 pints of blood by days end. A few girls passed out and numerous members of both sex felt lightheaded, but when it was all over, everyone was glad they had donated. 65 66 Noise and laughter filled Carroll ' s gym the night of the Borromeo Club ' s White Elephant Sale. Card games, gambling, jello flinging, and pie throwing were but a few of the many attractions. The intense bidding at the auction, which netted over $2000 for the missions, kept everyone interested. For a fitting finale, a $250 stereo was raffled off. Let ' s All Go To The Fights The 1969 Junior Class Smoker was a well at- tended social event. Although inexperienced, the hard working pugilists gave the spectators their money ' s worth in all 13 bouts. Under the direction of Mr. Hank Burgess, these future Rocky Marciano ' s displayed a type of sports- manship and aggressiveness which typifies the Carroll Smoker. Gov. Forrest H. Anderson and Msgr. Anthony M. Brown presented trophies after the bouts. 69 A Different Kind Of Election 70 Carroll students were active in various elections and contests through- out the Spring. The ASCC offices were all won by one party. The enthusiasm of the candidates and their supporters made for a vigorous campaign. Also, in the news, Evie Kenny was elected president of the National Intercollegiate Associated Women Students. Carroll was well represented in the Miss Helena Pageant. Patty Muldowney, Karen Kennedy, and Chris Caldwell were excellent in all of the pageants nerve-tingling events. 71 72 A romantic Italian setting was the scene of the 1969 Spring Formal. With activities going on all night, the participants were assured of an enjoyable time. Besides the formal dance, at which Kay Hastings was crowned as Campus Queen, there was a post function at the Placer Hotel, a breakfast at the Commons and an early morning Mass in the Catacombs. All together, the Venetian evening was one to be fondly remembered by all. 73 ? A Mary Lou Maixner Kathy McDermott Michele Stevens Jane Lipp 75 „«. - . •- - • .; i Ride ' em Cowboy 76 Once again the old west came alive, as foolhardy Car- roll students paraded to the Paul Hart Ranch to take part in the Western Club ' s Annual Rodeo. Throughout the day the antics of the amateur riders kept the crowd in a continual state of laughter. Most contestants ended their events flat on their back, but to hear them tell it, their ride was nothing short of sensational. The Rodeo was summed up by one contestant, who after a somewhat spectacular but ab- breviated ride, was heard to say: Oh my aching . . 77 Monsignor Says Farewell Awards, trophies, scholarships and a farewell summarize tl variety of banquets during the Spring. Upperclass Parent ' s Day was well attended and the parents were enthralled by the lively performance of the Carrolleers. Roger Craft, head basketball coach at M.S.U., gave the keynote address at the athletic awards banquet, at which athletes in basketball and football were honored. Monsignor Brown bid Carroll and its students farewell at the Awards Banquet on May 4th. Monsignor ' s stirring speech was complemented by excerpts from the Carrolleer ' s Spring Concert. Also included in the program, were the awarding of scholarships and the announcement of the cheerleaders for the following year. 79 The Pride Of Carroll ft . lil 9 Id [ ' ■ : ► ■ The Carrolleers represented Carroll by traveling throughout the state and also performing in Helena. Under Mr. Munzenrider ' s musical direction, these hardworking individuals present a concert which rivals any singing group in the Northwest. The Car- rolleers appear at both Parents ' Days, at various concerts throughout Montana and at their annual Spring Concert. 31 May 11, 1969 82 May 11, 1969 marked the end of the line for nearly 150 Carroll College Seniors. The Helena Civic Center was the scene of the ceremonies. During the Graduation Exercises, which followed the Graduation Mass at the Cathedral, honorary de- grees were given to Dr. James McCabe and Mr. James T. Finlen. Father Ernest Burns gave the commencement address to the large gathering. Administration 84 85 The expanding student population of Car- roll College has brought with it many prob- lems and headaches for the administration. Neverthless, the omniscience of Monsignor Anthony M. Brown has created for Carroll College an outstanding image. The character of Monsignor Brown is one of magnanimity, perseverance and stability. He is deeply concerned with the expansion of Carroll College and with the quality of its academics. As a friend, a leader and a college presi- dent, Monsignor Brown has well earned the respect and friendship of the entire Student Body. President MSGR. ANTHONY M. BROWN 86 Dean Of Faculty REV. EMMETT O ' NEILL Vice President REV. JOSEPH D. HARRINGTON Dean of Studies Dean Of Admissions MR. VICTOR J. BENEVENTI Registrar REV. JOHN R. SHEA 87 Deans Play Important Role In Coordinating Activities MISS DONNA ROWLES Womens Resident Director REV. OLIVER HIGHTOWER Dean of Borromeo Hall MRS. O. R. ILVEDSON Dean of Women REV. CORNELIUS KELLY Dean of Students i m I V V f Library Extends Hours Of Service Mr. Harvey C. Palmer Reference Librarian 89 Carroll College Staff Aids Faculty And Students Mrs. Nina Conne lly Mrs. Clara Haffey Mrs. R. Hardgrove Cashier Bookstore Development Office Mrs. Gerry Cote Mr. Arthur Secretary Placement Office Hunthausen Mrs. McGowan, Secretary Financial Aid Office R.N. College Nurse w Mr. Jack Moore Super, of Buildings 90 Miss Ellen Ryan Secretary to President Mr. Warren Dowd Saga Foods, Mgr. Mrs. Donna Strang Mr. Leo Walchuk Mrs. Sharon Welch Business Secretary Comptroller Accountant Mrs. Beth Gray Mr. William Bisom Mr. Ken Egan Financial Aid Purchasing Agent Alumni Director Mrs. Ellen Caruso Mrs. Judy Nelson Activities P.B.X. Operator Coordinator Mrs. Jean Gillie Mrs. Virginia Christian Registrar ' s I.B.M. Operator Secretary 91 Sister Mary Celeste M.E. Miss Nellie Crowley M.A. Mr. Thomas F. Monahan M.A. Dr. Orville N. Dodge Ed.D. Division Chairman From Here . . . Where? The responsibility of educating elementary and secondary teachers who someday will fill the vacancies in America ' s starving school systems, rests on Carroll ' s excellent Education Department. 92 The Physical Education Department provides for the physical growth of Carroll College students. With the addition of the new physical education complex, new and better facilities wil provide a wide selection of major sports and activities, including basketball, swimming, volley ball, handball, and gymnastics. Phys. Ed. Changes In Store In keeping with recent trends in personalizing education, and with the need for more literate and well-rounded students, the Division of Fine Arts and Communication has revamped its core- curriculum. Besides course requirements, the Departments of Art, Music, Drama, English and Speech are continually confronting the student with extra-curricular activities including discus- sion groups, plays, concerts and art shows. Dr. Joseph T. Ward Ph.D. Division Chairman Mr. Thomas R. Madden M.A. Dr. John E. Semmens Ph.D. Mr. Henry Burgess M.A. Mr. Robert Heywood M.A. 94 More Literature For More Literate Students Mrs. Mary Jeske Mr. Bill Huber Mr. Joseph W. Munzenrider M.A. M.A. M.Mus., A.A.G.O. Sister Acquinata Miss Heather McLeod O ' Sullivan O.P. B.A. M.A. Sister Helen Hickman O.P. M.F.A. 95 Rev. P. Kirchen Mr. Robert J. Roxby M.A. M.S. Miss Kathleen Ramey Rev. Oliver L . Hightower M.A. M.S. Sister Mary Grace A.B. Sister Mary Joseph A.M.I. A.B. Rev. Humphrey J. Courtney Ph.D. Division Chairman Modern Language: Technology In Other Languages The Division of Languages tries to give students greater familiarity with languages other than their native English. A new concept of holding class five days a week for a year brings the student into closer contact with the inner workings of the language. A wide variety of languages, including Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, German, and Russian, is offered. Social Sciences: Emphasis On People The Division of Social Sciences brings the student into contact with a study of people and their be- havior. Students can analyze the historical develop- ment of our society, our government and political attitudes, our economy and business trends, and our society as a whole. Rev. John W. Bauer ACSW M.S.W. Mr. Oscar Carlson C.P.A. B.A. W 98 Rev. William J. Greytak Ph.D. Division Chairman Rev. Emmett P. O ' Neill Dr. T. Clinch LL.B. Ph.D. Mr. Eugene C. Franks Dr. Ernest W. Bacon B.S. J.D. Mr. Charles E. Mandeville B.S., C.P.A. 4 ,M Br Hk W 2 SB- J 1 1 ■A 1 ' - K ' m tWn r m HL 1 ... : Dr. James Manion Ph.D. Division Chairman Mr. James A. Trudnowski Mr. Alfred Murray B.A. M.A. Rev. John Redman M.S. Mrs. Marie M. Vanisko M.A. 100 Natural Science, Mathematics Expand Facilities Mr. Arthur E. Westwell Mr. Kenneth Rogers B.A. M.A. Miss Eleanor K. Myshak Mr. Noel Bowman M.S. M.S. In accordance with recent curriculum changes, this division had added an improved physical science course for non-science majors. The departments of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics offer a wide range of facilities and courses for the serious students of natural science and for those with just passing interest. Rev. Jim Sullivan B.S. Mr. Guido Bugni M.S. Mr. Thomas G. Stewart Engineering 101 Medical Arts: An Expanding Program Preparing students for careers in the ever-expanding medical arts field is the task of Father Harrington and other staff members of the Division of Medical Arts. Students of this department further their education by interning for a year at various hospitals throughout the nation. Sister Mary Carol B.S. Mrs. Josephine Flatt R.N., B.S.N.E. Rev. J. D. Harrington Ph.D. Division Chairman 102 Rev. Daniel J. Smith M.A., S.T.L. Rev. Cornelius Kelly Ph.D. Rev. Joseph P. Sullivan M.A. Theology, Philosophy: New Division Chairman Rev. R. J. McCarthy Ph.D. Rev. Thomas R. Flynn Ph.D. Many new faces have bee the ever improving Theology a osophy department. Father Wiegi stein was appointed as division head, and Frs. Miles and Smith were also added to the staff. With the new additions to the faculty, a greater variety of courses and a reduction of requirements have characterized this division. Rev. Francis J. Wiegenstein M.A. Division Chairman . 104 35 Football Disappointment In The Frontier ■ • • « ' ? %1« 1 , Albl i est .-. ' V - % Sea . Jk A rtl bUM wi d 1 106 The 1968 edition of the Fighting Saints finished fifth in the Frontier Conference. The six-team league, which reached a new height in overall caliber of play, was headed by the powerful Eastern Montana Yellowjackets. The Saints started off the season with nonconference lossas to schools from North Dakota, Utah, and Idaho. In all three games, it was a second-half letdown which prevented the Saints from breaking into the win column. 37 r iiw Next, the Saints visited Billings to take on the Rocky Moun- tain Bears. It turned out to be a good day for Carroll as they whipped the Bears 25-14. In picking up their only victory, the Fighting Saints got three first half touchdowns from sparkplug Dennis Goodheart. Quarterback Marc Racicot added another six-pointer. The Saint defense picked off five Rocky passes to do their part. Montana Tech shocked the Saints 48-14 in Carroll ' s fifth game. In upsetting Carroll, the rejuvenated Orediggers scored their first win away from Butte in 14 years. Bear Victory, Then A Shock Eastern Is League Powerhouse Carroll faced the league ' s top three teams to close out the season. There were some bad moments. The Saints took it on the chin in their Home- coming game, bowing to Eastern and fabulous Paul Champlin 52-0. Defending conference champion Western then handled the Saints 28-17. In the season finale, Northern stopped Carroll 33-19, despite a fine second-half per- formance by Carroll. 110 Robinson, Goodheart Honored 112 r- l J Looking back, there were definite factors contributing to the Saints 1-7 record. The lack of a necessary degree of con- sistency hurt the most. In at least four games, the Saints outplayed their opposition half the game, but wound up losing. There were some bright individual performances. Bob Rob- inson, the Saint ' s fine defensive linebacker, was named to the all-conference first team. Halfback Goodheart, the team ' s leading scorer, was awarded honorable mention. A few breaks on key plays, and the Saints could well have broken even for the season. But that is the game that is football. 113 Intramural Football Spirited Play, Scores Galore r4 Jt o $■! % 114 ' Ten teams, more than ever before, participated in the intramural pigskin program in the fall of ' 68. Size and seniority don ' t always win out in this sort of competition as was the case this time. The Hummers, composed largely of freshmen, took all the marbles by whipping the Devil ' s Disciples 18-6 in the championship game. Mike Gray scored all three touchdow ns for the Hummers, but he was the first to acclaim, It was a team victory all the way. That ' s usually what it takes to win a championship. 115 Saints Start Slow, Then Go 116 After an erratic beginning, the youthful Fighting Saint cagers came on to play some fine late season basketball. The Saints finished with a 4-6 conference record and were 8-17 overall. 1968 was definitely not Carroll ' s year for basketball. The slow- starting Saints dropped their first nine games of the season. Then, on January 3, 1969, Carroll broke the ice with a close 66-64 win over Lewis and Clark of Idaho. Carroll ' s cage fortunes got progressively better after that. Empty Dorms l Crowded Stands i • ; : m 3L lit: ■ Carroll students packed either Helena Central ' s or Helena High ' s gymnasium to back their unpredict- able, but rapidly improving team. The Saints broke the school scoring record against Rocky Mountain, blasting the Bears 123-98. Another highlight was a 104-101 victory over the powerful Great Falls Argos. Carroll wound up the season by splitting a pair of games with archrival Eastern. The 1968-69 season, however, belonged to the Western Montana Bulldogs. The Dillon club com- piled a 9-1 record to claim the Frontier title. 119 Look Out In 69-70 The Saint ' s season performance could best be de- scribed as inconsistent. But this was not entirely unexpected, since the Saints had no seniors on their club. With the entire team returning, Coach Bill Racicot ' s crew will be a definite threat in 1969-70. Led by all-conference center, Pat Burns (18.8 ppg), for- wards Marty Derrig (12.7) and Simon O ' Hanlon (13.8), and playmaking guard Marc Racicot, the Fighting Saints will be hard to handle. Look out for Carroll in 69-70! Frosh Hustle To Winning Season BI jA K sSS ' i •- ? 4t Osl , ! Playing against topflight competition, the hustling Carroll College freshmen team rolled up a 10-9 season record. Balance and depth were the keys to the club ' s fine season. Five players averaged in double figures as the team racked-up 85 points per game. Perhaps the finest frosh team ever at Car- roll, the young Saints of Coach Jim Trud- nowski will provide some good material for the Fighting Saint varsity. 123 The Saints baseball team finished 2-6 on the season. Carroll played doubleheaders against each of the other Frontier confer- ence teams, excepting Montana Tech. Coach Kelly ' s squad split twinbills with Eastern and Northern. Western and Rocky each took a pair from the Saints. s 124 125 INSUR , ' CE irluTTucF Bring On The Mets 126 Leading hitters for Carroll were centerfielder Mike Petrino and catcher Dan Canavan. George Spear, Carl Ryan, and Greg Devitt also con- tributed some timely hits to the Saints batting attack. On the mound, Bob Reed and Jerry Rickman turned in some good pitching stints for Carroll. The Saints were also fortunate to have added bench strength, both for hitting and pitching. s Track Team -w Comes Through 123 A rejuvenated track team featuring some fine individual performances, made the scene at Carroll in the spring of ' 69. Coach Jim Trudnowski ' s thinclads com- peted in seven track meets and rewrote the school recordbooks in five events. Although lack of depth prevented Carroll from build- ing a real team threat, this squad was a great start toward the rebuilding of Car- roll ' s track program. 129 Z,r New School Records Set T : to ' 130 Saint point-winners were distance men Dave Roberts, Tom Slyer, and Pat Grey; polevaulter Mick Rob- inson; hurdlers Doug Tremblay and Bob Benasky; sprinters Cliff Ed- wards, Pat Cahill, and Mike Grey; and shotputter Bob Rowe. Roberts led the record-breakers by setting new school marks in the mile, two mile, and three mile. Styer set a new record in the 880 and Robinson set a new polevault standard. i : ' -n ■ H 131 Carroll ' s soccer team in its second year, gained ad- mittance into the Northwest Incollegiate Soccer League. The team, headed by player-coach Mike Tarn, played a six game schedule against three clubs. Carroll dropped two games each to powerful and more experienced teams from Gonzaga and Washington State. 132 Soccer Team Gains Recognition 133 4 wtama A Tie With Powerhouse Eastern A 3-3 tie with Eastern Montana was the team ' s best effort of the season. In that game, Carroll outplayed their opponents, but had to settle for a draw. Eastern stopped Carroll 3-0 in the season finale. The new sport has gained much popularity and respect on the Carroll campus. 134 135 i l zlw . V pK ; y 1 .1 fl I « 1 i F ' -c ' iy .  a S ■ sf jfc- ' | J s.f H x ' w Ntaj k -I %f % f ■• H i i 0 , n C ' i 36 A zy Intramural Bowling Scores High More than thirty Carroll students par- ticipated in the Intramural Bowling pro- gram. Eight teams with four on each team, bowled in weekly competition at Capitol Lanes. Each bowler was given a handicap to make team competition more balanced. Several 200-plus games were rolled over the course of the year.  ! ! m ¥t£f 3 137 Organizations 138 139 1. Sheila Burke 13. Karlyn Krudde 24. Kathy Maloy 35. Kathy Mercer 2. Ellen Sullivan 14. Diane Blotkamp 25. Judy Smith 36. Jack Corrigan 3. Jim Smith 15. Pat Gillen 26. George Paul 37. Mike Sullivan 4. MikeO ' Donnell 16. Laurie Riley 27. Irene Hughes 38. Mick Oreskovich 5. MikeCummings 17. Mike Darling 28. Dick Torkildson 39. Dan Kelly 6. Dennis Clark 18. Steve Leinweber 29. Ben Watts 40. Jose Salaverry 7. MikeSalvagni 19. Mike Judge 30. Tim McCaully 41. Bill Hedstrom 8. John Sullivan 20. Jerry Dernbach 31. Ginny Spencer 42. MikeSchaefer 9. Curley Burns 21. Rick Gilbert 32. Gary Arthur 43. Joe Nelson 10. John Fleming 22. Dwight Hochstein 33. Karen Mercer 44. Kris Brown 11. Father Greytak 23. Steve Hoppes 34. Carl Ryan 45. Jane King 12. Doug Lawrence I 140 r • v-  v- . President Mike O ' Donnell Vice President Jim Smith The Associated Students of Carroll College continued to provide service to the Carroll College student body during 1968-69, a year marked by effective change and advancement for student ' s voice in government. Overall, the A.S.C.C. continued to strive towards its ultimate goal of representing all Carroll College stu- dents and giving vent to student expression. Treasurer Sheila Burke 141 Action . . . . . . seen in the starlight coronation of the 1968- 69 Homecoming Queen and the Homecoming weekend activities. ... in the new experience of a Winter Week- end on Carroll ' s Campus. Four days of fun in the snow, highlighted by the crowning of the Snow King. . . . always witnessed in the student body cam- paign and election of new officers. Board Of Co-ordinators Jim Smith Curly Burns Mick Oreskovich Evie Kenny Mike Joseph Dan Kelly Mike Judge Ginny Spencer Doug Lawrence Kathy Doyle Denny Goodheart Mike Cummings Dick Torkilson Kris Brown Carl Ryan Jerry Dernbach John Sullivan Peggy McCarthy Dan Burr Joe Nelson Larry Majerus Ed Hislop Steve Hoppes Jamie Hauyon a  V m I ■ ■ - :- This select group of class and club presidents plays a vital role in the student communication network. The main function of this board is to coordinate both scholastic and social activities sponsored by the different classes and clubs. Mrs. Ellen Caruso, Activities Coordinator, and Jin in conference. 143 Spur Officers Attend National Conference The National Sophomore Women ' s Honorary Society has been very active this year in performing its duties of serving the college and community. Not only do these girls support the activities on Car- roll ' s Campus, but they, also foster a feeling of loyalty and helpfulness among the women students. Some of their widespread activities include ushering, the St. Patrick ' s Day dance, blood drawings, book sales, and collecting for such drives as the Heart Fund. Karen Hey, a Spur of the Month, at the spur of the moment. 1. Kris Brown 11 Mary Ann Thomas 2. Peggy McCarthy 12 Michelle Thompso 3. Marilyn Pearce 13 Kathy Blodnick 4. Kathy Devine 14 Joanne Woods 5. Diane Meske 15 Ann Freeman 6. Judy Backes 16 Brigid Murphy 7. Jessica Veracalle 17 Diane Blotkamp 8. Linda Ardisson 18 Janice Briggs 9. Peggy Butka 19 JoneKing 10. Suzette Dussault 20 Karen Kennedy Carroll ' s Circle K Club shows its strength in holding the state offices of Secretary, Jack Cor- rigan, and Treasurer, Bernie Hubley. This men ' s honorary service organization shows its value in the work it does on Carroll ' s Campus and in the community. 145 CClub Life On The Animal Farm 1 . Terry Munson 15. Pat Burns 2. Ernie Lair 16. Marty Derrig 3. Doug Tremblay 17. Rick Gilbert 4. Vince Buzzas 18. George Spear 5. JoeYanni 19. John Brady 6. Mike Petrincr 20. Pudge Lair 7. Carl Ryan 21. Steve Leineweber 8. Mike Kirby 22. MikeLaisnez 9. BobMarcinek 23. Bob Robinson 10. Kevin Hammond 24. Bob Rowe 11. Mike Tarn 25. Jim Jensen 12. Steve Grobel 26. Jack Oberweiser 13. Cliff Edwards 27. Chuck Miller 14. Steve Hoopes 146 And Now We Speak The Associated Women Students is an organiza- tion composed of all Carroll Co-eds. Annual activities include the Big Sister-Little Sister program, the Little Angel Christmas Party, Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, and the Spring Style Show. Those pictured below are the elected floor rep- resentatives and officers. 1. PatChvatal 2. Michelle Thompson 3. Evie Kenny 4. Mary Jean Sherman 5. Judy Backes 6. Dannette Sullivan 7. Kathy Blodnick 8. Diane Blotkamp 9. Terry Barber 10. Susie Waite 11. Kathy Habel 12. Pat Deveny 13. Geri Gossett 14. Rosie Garvey 147 Aspen Sets The Scene 1. LianeMack 2. Katie Roscoe 3. Brigid Brown 4. Jerry O ' Reilly 5. Mike Barsotti 6. DickTorkildson 7. Judy Smith 8. Sandy Schiavon 9. Jess Varacalle 10. Mary McDonald 11. Karen Trumble 12. Bill Enright 13. Rich Keller 14. TomKosena 15. SherrieCronin 16. Sandy Smith 17. Molly Blinn 18. John Fleming 19. Jerry Dernback 20. Hippie Martinelli 21. BillShupe 22. Don Phillips 23. Rick Brennan 24. Jackie Leibmann 25. Edna Walsh 26. Jim Seifert 27. JimDubas 28. Marilyn Verlanic 29. Mike Des Rosier 30. Mike Hudson 31. MikeClapp 32. Neil Moloney 33. Dan Kelly 34. Steve Leineweber 35. Jim Stevens 36. Dan Shuch 14S Pre-Med: A Beginning Point In The Medical Profession The Pre-Med Club keeps its members abreast of the rapidly changing world of science. Activities include bi-weekly speakers, movies, and the annual formal and picnic. 10. 1. Ray Fitzsimmons 2. lindy Mileski 3. Mike Barsotti 4. Charlie McKeown 5. Mick Oreskovich 6. Berdie Woodhouse 7. Janet Connors 8. Mary Jean Sherman 9. Donetta McClarty Jim Feist 11. Chuck Sullivan 12. Jerry Dernbach 13. JackMalloy 14. Tom Paul 15. Kiley Parker 16. J in? Brooke 17. Rich Brennan IS. Barb Kimple 19. KathySiebenaler Dale Brekke Mike Hudson Jerry Bishop 20 Who ' s Who James Edward Burns Kenneth Vance Carpenter Gloria Marie Frey Robert Kevin Hammond Jamie Tay Hauyon Mickey Wayne Leiferman Stephen John Leinweber Maureen Patrici John Thomas Molloy Constance Jean Moore Barry George O ' Connell Michael Francis O ' Donnell Loree Kathleen Ortwein Margaret Eileen Perryman Robert Jeremiah Robinson Arthur Michael Saluagni Virginia Helen Spencer Ellen Michelle Sullivan John Francis Sullivan 1. Tom Mulvaney 2. Joe Miller 3. John Sullivan — Edito 4. TimMcCauley 5. Charlie Gallus 6. Mr. He ywood $f ' ) Sullivan ' s Gem — The Prospector 152 Carol Chisholm Dan Yerkich Kathy McDermott George Thomas Carl Ryan — Editor Peggy Butka Tom Mulvaney Tom McCarvel Bill Roberts — Photographe Mike Schaeffer Denise Krsul Excedrin Headache No. 54 1969 Hilltopper 153 Western Club Hangs ' em High 1. Ed Tice 2. Mike Blinn 3. Denny Goodheart - Pres. 4. Doug Walsh 5. Bill Hedstrom . ■ !« ' 154 1. Mike Sullivan 2. Kalhy Doyle — Pr 3. Mary Nuwman 4. Dennis Neuman Town And Campus Bites The Dust Science Rides The Range ' 55 Mary ' s Legion 1. JudyMcMahon 2. Peggy McCarthy 3. George Thomas 4. Dan Driscoll 5. Maureen O ' Keefe 6. Marilyn Pearce 7. JeanShanly 8. Geri Gossett 9. Rose Fischer 10. Barb Driscoll 11. Meredith Andersc 12. Peggy Murphy 13. John Brooke 14. Pat Devon ey 15. KathyO ' Boyle 16. Fr. Redmar 17. Hank Gain 18. Jim Tracy 19. Mary Getz 20. Fr. O ' Neill 21. Joe Edwards 22. Pete Monyihan lish 156 Parish Council — Something New 1. Maureen O ' Keefe 2. Loretta Hull 3. Julie Herak 4. Kitty Sullivan 5. Diane Blodnick 6. Judy McMahon 7. Carolyn Lally 8. Barb Lester 9. Miss Rowles 10. Mary McDonald 11. Fr. Redman 157 Young Republicans — A Successful Season 1. Diane Wray 2. Maureen McGovern 3. Cheryl Wegely 4. John Mercer 5. John Reubelman 6. Mark Kirchen 7. Ginny Spencer 8. Larry Majerus — Pres Young Democrats — Wait Until 1972 1. Mike Judge - Pres. 2. Tom Styer 3. Sam Spetter 4. Tom Karaffa 5. Theresa Kronebusch 158 1. Doug Lawrence— Pre s. 21. Dave Gruba 2. Ray Perryman 22. Thad Thomas 3. Bob Dyba 23. Larry Neugent 4. Irish Kelly 24. Dennis Schuch 5. Jim Greytak 25. Ray Beausoliel 6. Ralph Barnaby 26. PhilSchmitz 7. Bill Lester 27. Edna Walsh 8. Bob Reed 28. Noel Cicero 9. Sam Richter 29. Sheryl McKeown 10. Kid Kaufman 30. Lynn De Francisco 11. Brigid Brown 31. JimSenkler 12. Jim Seilert 32. Tom Hickel 13. LindiMileski 33. Dave Kohls 14. John Kane 34. MikeClapp 15. Madeline Aoanni 35. Gary Peterson 16. Mike Anderson 36. Bill Wade 17. Dick Raths 37. Tom Hickel 18. Mike Kirby 38. Irene Hughes 19. Doug Petish 39. Kevin Canavan 20. J. C. Gibson 40. Jim McAuliffe ll H: I L ' ! --£■ I Taney Club Sponsors Thirteen Movies 159 Borromeo Club Sponsors Successful W.E.S. 1. Russ Molstad 2. Tom Robinson 3. Jim Dubas 4. Clem Hertz 5. Ray Beausoleil 6. Bill Cook 7. Dan Doherty 8. Joe Edwards 9. Mike O ' Neill 10. Ed Hislop - Pr 11. Kirk Morgan 12. Paul Heath 160 Nurses Final Year 1. Irene Hughes - Pr 2. Corrine Graham 3. Shirley Brunett 4. Patti McCoslin 5. Mary McDonald 6. Lucy Brennan 7. Harriet Mentzer 161 162 Classes 163 111 m 3k 5? . ! F ' - il IP tffl R J E B B yB Bs . Ba i Bi ' xdKrL itfy k I i li ' ' ' P B 1 bB Bm B w CLASS OF ' 69 OFFICERS. Left to right: John Fleming, Lonnie Krogstod, Jim Burns (Pres.), Mike Torpy, Steve Leineweber, Sharon Roberts, Mike Salvagn Marie H. Anderson Spanish Lewistown Mary Lou Arness French Libby Robert T. Astle Political Science Anaconda Claudia K. Avens Spanish Billings Harold E. Barich History Wexford, Pa. 164 Colleen M. Bartlett Elementary Education Edina, Minn. Michael J. Bayuk Sociology Shelby Joseph D. Beausoliel Mathematics Anaconda David Allen Bergman Art Dickey, N. Dakota Cathrine M. Bownes Medical Records Anaconda Charles J. Boyle Political Science Great Falls John F. Brady English Shawmut Sheilah M. Burke Art Grand Junction, Colorado James E. Burns General Business Butte 165 Kenneth V. Carpenter Biology Idaho Falls, Idaho Thomas E. Chivers Mathematics Challis, Idaho Any Jean Chouinard English Glasgow Joseph L. Chouinard Political Science Glasgow Wilfred J. Colenso Engineering Butte John M. Connor Accounting Anaconda John J. Corrigan Accounting Anaconda Linda K. Davis Sociology Sioux Falls, S. Dakota Jerome E. Dernbach Biology Lewistown Ann R. Devine Elementary Education Great Falls Marianne Dewing Elementary Education Anaconda Marikae Donich French Deer Lodge 166 Mary Ellen Draper Spanish Wolf Point Judith Freshour Fagr Accounting Helena John L. Fleming General Business Pablo Stephen Freeman General Business Helena Gloria Frey Medical Records Butte Ralph O. Guay German Helena Kevin R. Hammond Sociology Missoula Jaime Hauyon General Business Lima, Peru Paul R. Heath Sociology Butte Mary Ann Hensley Medical Records Townsend Robert J. Hensleigh Medical Technology Jordan Julie N. Herak Sociology Charlo lo7 Louise M. Himsl Elementary Education Kalispell Edward J. Hislop Sociology Butte Verna R. Hokanson Elementary Education Clancy Robert P. Holland History Portland, Oregon Stephen D. Hoppes Elementary Education Fort Benton Paula J. Karaffa Elementary Education Lewistown Kenneth W. Kelly Mathematics Helena Michael R. Kojetin English Hungry Horse Judith M. Kovis Elementary Education Pasco, Washington Lonnie M. Krogstad English Ronan Sr. Donna Kronebusch Accounting Kettle Falls, Washington Patricia J. Lakner Spanish Helena Linda I. Lal!y Elementary Education Butte Joyce R. Legowik Elementary Education Great Falls Mickey Leiferman Engineering Kimball, S. Dakota Stephen J. Leineweber Philiosophy Portland, Oregon Barbara J. Lester Elementary Education Anaconda Robert A. Luke Biology Butte Sandra MacDougall Medical Records Missoula Larry G. Majerus General Business Valier Janice Mangold Elementary Education Inverness Timothy D. McCauley Political Science Helena Michael J. McCourt Art Cut Bank Michael M. McGloin Political Science Butte 169 Charles W. McKeown Biology Murrysville, Pa. Maureen P. McKinnon Sociology Missoula Robert W. McLaen General Business Anaconda John T. Molloy Biology Malta Constance J. Moore Medical Technology Sacramento, Calif. Julio K. Morales Political Science Helena Martin Mouat Political Science Billings Dennis Neuman Chemistry Helena Frances J. O ' Reilly Sociology Great Falls Lorree K. Ortwein Elementary Education Harlowton Elizabeth Paladino English Mahopac, New York Karen J. Pancich Elementary Education Great Falls 170 Richard B. Parsons General Business Arlington, Washington Victoria Ann Pegar Elementary Education Big Sandy Margaret E. Perryman Medical Technology Billings Donald R. Phillips History Anaconda Peggy L. Pisk Medical Records Kalispell Mary M. Plovanic Medical Technology Lewistown Wililam R. Puckett Biology Peerless Gary L. Rapp Sociology Butte Sharon A. Roberts Mathematics Billings Robert F. Robinson History Helena Dennis K. Sacry Biology Cardwell Arthur M. Salvagni History Walkerville 171 James W. Schladweiler Biology Ryegate Veronica Kay Schutte English Greybull, Wyoming Ann Shamley Medical Technology Wolf Point Gregory J. Skakles Political Science Anaconda George G. Spear English Butte Virginia H. Spencer Elementary Education Sacramento, Calif. Mary Jo Sturm Elementary Education Anaconda Ellen Michele Sullivan Sociology Missoula John F. Sullivan Philosophy Helena Richard G. Tavary Mathematics Malta Suzanne M. Thomas English Riverside, Calif. Michael F. Torpy Biology Butte 172 Robert J. Vanisko Elementary Education Helena Douglas T. Walsh Social Science Lewistown Paul H. Walter Sociology Sheridan Fredrick Weed Engineering Helena Kenneth J. Weinzetl Sociology Pompey ' s Pi Iter CLASS OF 70 OFFICERS. Left to right: Tom Torpy, Mike Shoefer, Tom Paul, Berdine Woodhouse, Mike Oreskovich (Pres.), Mike Fitzgerald, Mike Sullivan. Don Anderson Jim Anderson Sue Anderson Bonnie Appelman Mike Barsotti Paul Breitbach John Brooke David Brown John Burr Carol Carr Tom Cavanagh Carol Chisholm 174 Pat Corts Jim Feist DoveGruba TonyJentges Vicki Lindsay 175 Mike Lopach Joanne Loughney Mary Lou Mixner Tom Majerus Steve Meyernik Peggy McCarthy Donetta McClarty Kathy McDermott John Meagher JimMerrigan Dianne Morgan Kirk Morgan Tom Mulvaney Peggy Murphy Maureen Murphy Betty Murray Mary Neary Joe Nelson Larry Nix Kathy O ' Boyle Simon O ' Hanlon Mike O ' Lear Tom Paul Mike Petrino Pat Petrino Sally Raths Tim Reardon Jim Reichert Loretta Rotellini 176 John Ruebelmo Carl Ryan Jim St. Germair Jose Salaverry Mike Schaefer David Schlosser Phil Sebastian Mary Francis Sewell Mary Jean Sherman BillShupe i I Toy Smith Margie Stewart Tom Styer Mike Sullivan Damion Terpin Lynette Van Heel Bernie Vanisko Berdie Woodhouse Walter Yund Jean Zogel Lynette Zuroff 177 CLASS OF 71 OFFICERS. Left to right, front row: Don Kelly (Pres.), Carolyn Lolly, Jerry Wolohan, Karlyn Krudde, Mike Tam. Back Row: Rick Torchia, Dwight Hochstein, Dennis Clark. 178 Linda Ardisson Nancy Brainard Dennis Clark Robert Drisco Diane Blotkamp MikeClapp Donna Driscoll Geraldine Gossett 179 Barbara Gray Theresa Griffith Stephen Grobel Donna Grotbo Jon Gustin Leroy Hertz Karen Hey Dwight Hochsteii Frank Hovan Mike Hudson Bob Jahner Ginny Johnson Pat Joyce Mike Judge Tom Karaffa 180 Rick Keller Dan Kelly Karen Kennedy Barbara Kimpel Jane King Katie Kirby David Kohls Karlyn Krudde Mike Lang Doug Lawrence Dodge Leary Carol Lester Merrily Lissolo Mary Ann Lohrr Bonnie Lorang Kathy Lord Holly Luck Liane Mack Neil Moloney Bob Marcinek Ken Martinelli Jo Ann Mathern Kathy McCall Jim McDonald Larry McGinley Dave McNeely Diane Meske Mark Mezger Carole Mihelich Russ Molstad 161 Jim Moron Linda Mormon Pete Moynihan Jeanie Mudd Molly Mufich Larry Mullany Brigid Murphy Larry Neutgens Sherry Nydegger Maureen O ' Keefe Mary Kay O ' Neill Mike O ' Neill Jerry O ' Rielly Lynnette Patrick Marilyn Pearce Rosanne Pfeifer Joe Pipinich Margaret Poore Dianne Puckett Bill Raths Mike Reardon Tom Robinson Sue Samson Virgil Sanderson 182 Sandy Schiavon Phil Schmitz Dennis Schuch Karen Sewell JeanShamley Sandy Showers Dossie Slonaker Valorie Smith Willa Smith Mary Ann Spear Tom Stack Richard Stang Mike Stevensor Neil Sterling Molly Struyk Tim Sullivan Amy Sweetser Mike Tarn Mary Ann Thomas Agnes Thompson Michelle Thompson Rick Torchia Jim Twichel John Twichel Jess Varacalle Marilyn Verlanic Kathy Wade Cheryl Wegley Kathy White Jack White Jerry Wolahan Jo Anne Woods Sheryl Woodward Diane Wray Tom Younger Vicky Yund 1S3 CLASS OF 72 OFFICERS. Front Row: Jan Paisley, George Paul. Back Row: Charlene Lawner, Benny Watts, Mike Joseph (Pr$s.), Kathy Maloy. 184 Meredith Anderson Gary Arthur Theresa Barber Marty Bearty Bob Benaksy Mollie Blinn Jane Boland Lucille Brennan Rick Brennan Mary Brooke Rachel Brooke Bridget Browne Shirley Brunette PatCahill Cathy Callahan Pat Chvatal Noel Cicero Lynn Clark Bob Clarkson Greg Clouse Sherry Cronin Frank Culberton Lynn DeFrancesco Juan Dephe Dan Deveney Dave Dewolf Dona Douglas Mary Ann Dowdall Dan Driscoll Colleen Edwards Ellen Egan Marion Egeland Anita Ellis Chris Erickson Monica Evans Bob Falkenthal Phyllis Farren f | V : P W, 185 UJhfeft Ray Fitzsimmons Barb Frew AnneGarfunkel Cecile Gartner Stephanie Girola Mike Gray Pat Gray CorrineGraha Rita Green Greg Guay Rose Gunstone Pat Haffey Tom Harpole Jules Harrell Joan Heath Bill Hines Grace Horn Linda Huck Carol Huddleston Irene Hughes Charles Jensen Dave Jersey John Kane Pat Kane Kevin Kaufman Mary Ellen Kirchen Theresa Kronebusch Richard Kynast Harold Lair Steve Lane Mary Lang CharleneLaunei Bill Lester Pat Linehan JaneLipp Rosemary Long 186 Ed Lynam Rita Madler Mike Maixner Mary Malee Kathy Maloy JaneMaronick PatMcCaslin Mary McDonald Maureen McGovern Mary Beth Mclntyre Mary Ann McKenna Molly McKinnon Judy McMahon Linda Meier Linda Mileski Linda Minnerly Gary Moody Kathy Moran I i A  Sal Morando WilleneMorley Patty Muldowney Paulette Munson Claire Munzenrider Dan Murphy 0b 3 i 87 Michelle Neitz Jenny Nelson Joyce Nix Mary Normand Gregg O ' Neil Jan Paisley Kiely Parker Janie Pearce Ray Perryman Gary Peterson Bernle Phillips Marilyn Phillips Bob Reed Steve Reed Diane Rengo Bob Riehl Sam Richte Jim Rivers fikl 188 Madelyn Zoann Dave Roberts Mick Robinson Katie Roscoe Leona Schaefer Rheta Schneller Jim Schmidt O 5 i.. Hit © ft A P Jan Sc-ars Jim Seifert Jim Senkler Kathy Siebenaler Sandy Smith Renee Steckler Rick Steele Dannette Sullivan Kitty Sullivan Greg Sutherland Bill Tacke Bernice Therriault George Thomas Alicia Utter Karen Verwest Bill Wade Nancy Waldron Edna Walsh Gary Washaue Dave Waters Benny Watts Sharon Welch Ann Whiston Al Wright to 139 In Once Within A Time We Tumbled Down The Autumn Days And Falling, Changed A Bit. We Lived With Hearts That Ran And Hands That Dreamed And Clocks That Had No Hour Hand And We Were Real Because We Tried, Remember? Only A Length Of This Moment — Half A Now Ago — When The Means Became An End And Then The End Became A Means. 190 Memory Jim Boland Andy Peoples Tom Comes 191 KkAv ' ' jljjrafc W k l 4 55? Sr ?V5 -7A V z V - CM Si£ 59 601 n v llv. 19 69 . n and %XV , sMP ent °p t° becomes x _ w a U S ° e ! e e41t r a oo P ele e r « at e ,5te. all the f ° a s e Ca 1 H yan, E oi 194 Advertising • 195 GLOBE Open Every Friday ' til 9:00 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1969 STATE NURSERY CO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 MAIN NEWS 407 N. MAIN — Everything for the smoker — Savinelli Pipes - G.B.D. Pipes - B.B.B. Pipes - And Other Brands Montana Fish and Game License Agent Magazines - Paperbacks - Cigars - Cigarettes - Candy 196 si r- v fijt m tcmUcten, on £ait lona tc6 auicA KNOX STUDiO HELENA, MONTANA 59601 ONE OF MONTANA ' S FINEST STORES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 CLARK BROS. MUSIC SHOP Records - Instruments Repairs - Pet Supplies 103 E. Sixth Ave. Tempo row srosf w ra bm at lomst rossmi mas COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE School Supplies - Clothing Automotive ARCTIC CIRCLE THANKS FOR A WONDERFUL SEASON CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 Ken Fiansaas - Owner 197 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 CDarshall ' Refrigeration 5 West Lyndale Phone 442 1604 Carrier John Marshall COLLEGE PHARMACY PARCHEN DRUG REYNOLDS DRUG SAVEWAY DRUG STARTZ PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 For Underclassmen, Get Started With A Checking Account at UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 350 North Last Chance Gulch Member F.D.I.C. 198 M. L. BROWN SPORTS CENTER 812 N. Main 442-2634 For The Finest Sporting Equipment MAIN MOTEL 24 Hr. Lobby Pool and Sauna ROOM 35 COCKTAILS 910 Last Chance Gulch EATON-TURNER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 JEWELRY CENTER M Helena ' s Finest Department Store Located in: HELENA ' S CAPITAL HILL SHOPPING CENTER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 199 HELENA TIRE COMPANY STAN ECK ON LAST CHANCE GULCH 442-9300 McGafficks Husky Service ' Service Is Our Business ' Corner of Lyndale and Last Chance Gulch 24 Hr. Service 442-6190 BARNES JEWELRY Robert Barnes Registered Jeweler American Gem Society CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 HELENA AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION CAPITOL FORD INC. GRIMES BUICK PLACER MOTORS INC. ANDERSON MOTORS INC. GLEN-MAC MOTORS A.A. GARAGE EQUIPMENT MOTOR MART NORTHWEST MOTORS DODGE CITY 200 Wl First National Bank s iJ AND TRUST COMPANY OF HELENA IN HELENA QjfaeJL $ a i%. CHECK FIRST WITH CONVENIENT FOOD MART A Complete Food Store Across from Jorgenson ' s Helena, Montana h itti GRAND STREET FURNITURE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 69 109 Grand St. UNDER-KIND LUMBER COMPANY ' Everything for the Home Builder ' Building Materials and Lumber [need! Ph. 442-3150 201 JACOBY ' S MONTANA POWER 4B ' S CAFE PATRONS MARY MOORE SHOP PATRONS SANDY ' S FLORAL GOLD PAN MOTEL ONE HOUR MARTINIZING At For The Finest in Photo Supplies, Gifts and Cards 320 N. Last Chance Capitol Hill Shopping Center 202 203 204 205 206 207 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 208 : ' : r : LLTOPPER NINETEEN HU