Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1970 volume:

TIGHTEN I THE WEEKEND IS . . . . . . a Race Against Time . 3 mm Efw?l •mm . . . Kickoff—Friday at Sundown . . . Heavy Sleeping Saturday Morning 7 fc-1 Wi IT— 3 9 . . Slidin’ at the Gridiron on a Sunny Saturday Afternoon 10 . . . Saturday Night II . . . a Midnite Traffic Jam on Guad Hill 12 14 . . . Losing Yourself in a Moment of Reflection 15 . . . a Melancholy Sunday Afternoor 18 . . . Catching Up. 19 The Weekend Remedies the Many Maladies of the Week. 20 Editor . . . Peggy Butka Assistant Editor, Photographer . . Bill Roberts Three Seasons 24 Administration Sports 106 Organizations 138 Classes 162 ?3 Advertisements 192 24 THREE SEASONS • THREE SEASONS • THREE SEAS ONS • THREE SEASONS • THREE SEASONS • THREE SEASONS • THREE 25 26 Eat, Drink, and Be Merry, for Tomorrow . . . September announces fall heralding a new semester which brings students to Carroll's campus. September brought 1,060 students who struggled with bulging boxes, trash-laden trunks, stretched suitcases and all the other porophernolia so necessary for another year on the hill. ASCC, after several unsuccessful tries the previous year, finally succeeded in bringing about a street dance behind O'Connell hall, ond kicked off the first activities of the oncoming school year. The Happenings happened ond people helped themselves to heaps of barbecued hamburgers at school picnics. Opening week activities culminated in the Mass of the Holy Spirit. 27 The hoclic rush of registration brought long lines and tired feet as students waited to see advisors, only to find out about those 8 o'clock classes again. Charges were compiled and fees paid.. With the additional P.6, fee and student fee, bills loomed higher and higher and pocket-books were depleted. Picture taking for I.D. cards, obtaining class cords and glancing at organization and other materials concluded the hours of registration as students headed for the bookstore preparing for another active semester. Long Lines Tired Feet 28 29 Initiation Shock 30 Freshmen did not hove time for homesickness and loneliness with helpful seniors welcoming them by initiating them into campus life. Freshmen got into the spirit of things by singing songs, playing games, carrying trays and trudging up Mount Ascension to paint the C . Not all the seniors were able to participate in initiation activities because of student teaching positions in other areas. For this reoson, initiation was shortened and the beanies were taken off earlier than in previous years. 31 Fall ... a Summer’s Passing Fall . . . and summer's good-by kiss left its mark as the yellows and rods of autumn smothered the last pale green of a season's passing. This radiance of September is reflected on Carroll's Campus. Roys of sunshine envelope the surroundings and enhance the architectural beauty of the college. The warmth of Autumn's colors seoms to bo generated by the rekindling of old friendships. 32 OOMPH!! The Pigskin followers of Carroll College were treated to four autumn afternoons of exciting action. Although the season os a whole was frustrating to the Fighting Saints, thoir big upset win over Ricks College and their victory over Rocky were both played in front of exuberant hometown fans. Battling injuries and inexperience at key positions, the gridiron gladiators fought to a fourth place finish in the rugged Frontier Conference. 34 With the selection of the five queen candidates. Homecoming's anticipations became realities. 1968 Homecoming Queen Molly Mufich crowned a surprised Kathy Maloy, climaxing the pageantry of the Singing on the Steps. Kathy and her court displayed an image of poise and beauty which provided the Homecoming activities with an atmosphere of elegance. Kathy Waldron Nancy Malee 37 Kathy Maloy—Homecoming Queen 1969 Homecoming’s Happenings Homecoming weekend 1969 con be described in numerous ways. It was to many, incessant hours of napkin-stuffing and chicken wire-pilfering. It was a time when sobriety was a sin and hang-overs were worn like badges of honor. It was the pageantry of the crowning of a queen, the twinkling of hundreds of candles for the Sing-ing on the Steps, the dancing of seven peppy cheerleaders in front of a roaring bonfire. 39 The Holiday of Homecoming Homecoming was a time for nostalgia, a time when time-worn alumni could once again enjoy the life-giving juices which flow from college life. It was a time to watch the Fighting Saints battle on even torms with conference champion Western, only to lose in the waning seconds of the fourth quarter. Finally it was a time to quell the built-up enthusiasm of previous days. A time to prefunction, to dance and to listen to the sounds of Reuben James by the First Edition. 4] St. Charles Day: a Welcomed Break November 4th, St. Charles Day, was a welcome date to the taxed student of Carroll College. The cancellation of classes on this day provided the first opportunity to collect one's thoughts and just plain relax. The intramural football championship game and a tackle football game botween the freshman and representatives of the three upperclassos provided entertainment during the afternoon. The day was topped off by a mass and banquet in honor of our patron. MlfcJk 43 Fall Heralds Visitors Fall brings other things. The reception given foreigners who enter upon Carroll's Campus is as varied as the individuals themselves. An attentive audience gave a well deserved ovation to the words of wisdom of NBC news analyst Sander Vanocur. One hundred and sixty unselfish students participated in the annual blood drawing, making a successful visit for the hard-working Red Cross peoplo. It is this type of response to the visitors of Carroll, that earns it a reputation of friendliness and cooperation. Fall’s Finale Autumn bid its farewell to Carroll in a threefold pattern. First came the Freshman Parents Day, which was characterized by an inspiring moss at St. Mary's church. Next came Carroll's first basketball game as the Fighting Saints challenged a rugged Minot Stafo team. The season was appropriately terminated by an exciting singing group named the Original Caste. Merileo Rush of Angel of the Morning fame, also appeared, but she was overshadowed by the freshness of the Original Caste's music. 47 Return of the Masses Students returned to Corroll from Thanksgiving vacation with the headaches that accompany approaching final exams. The nearing end of Fall semester became evident as students searched for quiet but certainly not tranquil places to study ond write papers. Not only did Corroll students come back with studying on their minds, they crammed into TV rooms and viewed the results of the draft lottery. Even with a semester's work to learn in two weeks, somehow students still found time to attend the Walsh Memorial Lecture which featured Julian Bond. 49 The three weeks which were sandwiched in between Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations possed rapidly for the people of Carroll. The first week was highlighted by a concert in which the Grassroots performed before a packed house at the Civic Ccntor. The next week was spent in nervous preparation for the semester finals, which were given throughout the following week. Although, it seemed like an eternity before the tests began, the knowledge that Christmas was just around the corner made studying somewhat easier. And when it was all over, the feelings of relief and satisfaction wore as exciting ond as enjoyable as tho opening of brightly wrapped Christmas packages. 50 5) What Winter? A funny thing happened during the fierce winter thot Helena had so long awaited; it didn't happen. After experiencing the immense cold that was characteristic of the previous winter, the students of Corroll expressed disbelief at the mildness of this year's winter. The proverbial college skier had to be content to look longingly at the snowless mountains near Helena. However while the skiers found joy on the far off slopes, the sun worshippers glowed in Helena. 53 Volentine's Doy morked the doy for ♦he annual Upperclass Parents Day. Due to the unusually mild weather, traveling conditions were excellent and as a result a great many parents were able to enjoy the day's activities. After registration and a noon moss at St. Mary's Church, the afternoon was spent in touring the campus or just visiting with the family. The day was climoxed with a social gathering with the Carroll faculty and a formal banquet in the Common's dining hall. 55 Saints Finish Season in New P.E. Center The 1969-1970 basketball season for Carroll College con be summed up in one word -frustrating. Inconsistent, both on offense and defense, the team's performance was sometimes brilliant, and sometimes disgusting. The team posted a 9-13 record overall and a 2-8 record in conference ploy. The highlight of the season was the final game. Although the Fighting Saints lost, the fact that the game was played in the new P.E. building gave the fans a revitalized hope for Carroll's basketball prospect next year. 57 Borromeo Club’s Follies The White Elephant Sole wos its usual success again this year. The goyly decorated surroundings were a fitting setting for the numerous games and concessions. A fast moving auction climaxed the W.E.S. With everything from popcorn to a trip to Las Vegas being put on the auction block, a total of 800 dollars was collected and sent to charity. 59 On March 8th, a dream become o reality. The long awaited Physical Education complex was dedicated. No one wos hoppier or prouder than the students of the college. Although the dedication was a fitting ceremony for the opening of such a magnificent structure, the laughter heard in the swimming pool the next day was an equal tribute to the people who had given so much time and money to the building of the P.E. complex. 61 A Day of Dedication Oh Wow! 62 Formally named the Carroll College Physical Education Center, the new P.E. building is an owe-some structure. The basketball auditorium seats 4200 people and is equipped with two large score-boards for the spectator's pleasure. The 25 meter pool is equipped with a one and three meter diving board and is complimented with its own elaborate scoreboard. The P.E. complex contoins omple teaching facilities and athletic training facilities. A weight room, four handball courts, a dancing room and space for events such as tennis and wrestling are all provided under the roof of this 1.7 million dollar structure. 63 For the fourth straight year, there was o clean sweep in the ASCC election. With two parties competing for the four offices, the three day campaign was a spirited one. After working weeks in advance, both parlies presented relevant platforms, lively rallies and an array of well done posters. The candidates climaxed their campaigns with speeches on the final night. If was then left up to the electorate and the result was a unanimous choice for the members of the Impact party. 4m £3 64 Blood, Sweat, and Cigar Smoke Highlighted by the appearance of Gene Fullmer as guest referee, the 1970 Carroll College Smoker was an outstanding success. The 13 bouts kept the full house audience in a constant frenzy as the boxers tested their skills. Joe Hammond was selected as the outstanding boxer and Dave MacDonald won the sportsmanship award. 68 Although the final score was 52-39, the Senior Faculty basketball gamo was a well ployod, hard fought contest. A cold spell by the seniors in the opening minutes proved to be their downfall, as the Faculty rushed to an early lead and then held onto it the rest of the night. As usual, the faculty complained of sore muscles the next morning, whereas the seniors were stiff due to post game functions. 69 Shades of Dogpatch fell over ihe Carroll Campus as the AWS presented the onnual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Decorated in the old hillbilly fashion, this girl-ask-boy affair wos a yahoo-in' good time. However, by evenings end, the mountain dew had taken its toll and the numerous couples headed for the old homestead. 71 Noise and laughter rang from Frontier Town as the juniors treated the seniors. An excellent meal, a jovial speech by Dr. Clinch, and a swinging dance were the entertainments for the evening. 73 Campus Day Cleanup The clanging of pons and the beating on drums were the alarm clocks on Campus Day. After rolls and coffee in the open dorms, students cleaned the campus. A mass at St. Charles Chapel followed. Many spent the afternoon relaxing from the hectic grind of school. 75 Jane Lipp—Campus Queen 1970 Carolyn Lally Dining, doncing, pre-functioning and post-functioning composed the many activities of the Spring Formal evening. Climaxing the formal dance, which was held at Sunhaven gym, was the crowning of Jane lipp as the 1970 Campus Queen. A Summer Place Splashy Spring Spring didn't spring in Holona until the first of May. Cold, wet weather completely monopolized the weather sccno for all of March and April. As the grass greened ond the flowers blossomod, it was time to cram for finals. 80 81 Spring morks the Corrolleers' performances. Under the direction of Joe Munzenrider, these musicians appear throughout the state and at the spring concert in Helena. These Corrolleers rival any singing group in the Northwest. 82 “Caroling, Caroling, Now We Go . . ' • Going, Going, Gone The sixtieth annual commencement was the largest as 166 seniors received B.A. degrees. During the exercises Judge Lester H. loble and Mr. J. E. Corette were presented with honorary degrees and Dr. Schlafly of St. Louis University delivered the address. The new Physical Education Complex marked the setting for the May 10 ceremonies while St. Helena Cathedral was the scene for the Baccalaureate moss. 85 School did not terminate with graduation for tho freshmen, sophomores, ond juniors as the faculty greeted them with finals tho following week. Spring fever hit, so students searched for quiet places where they could force themselves to study ond forget about the nice weather and the fast approaching vacation. Finals: “What a Way to Go’’ ADMINISTRATION • ADMINISTRATION • ADMINI STRATION • ADMINISTRATION • ADMINISTRATI ON • ADMINISTRATION • ADMINISTRATION • ADMINIS TRATION • ADMIN 89 Creative Change and Advancement President REV. JOSEPH D. HARRINGTON Along with the many changes Carroll has seen in the past year, the office of the President welcomed the newly appointed Rev. Joseph D. Harrington. It has become evident to the students and faculty alike that Father is most concerned with the physical and academic expansion of the college. In every aspect, he is a man who continues to promote a better and stronger image of Carroll College. Academic Dean Dean of Faculty rev. emmett o'neill Comptroller and Treasurer MR. LEO WALCHUK Registrar MRS. JEANNE GILLIE 91 MR. ROBERT J. ROXBY Arthur E. Westwell B.A. Guido Bvgni M.S. Rlchord Woeho M.A. Eleanor Myshok M.S. James J. Monion Rh.D. Division Chairman Natural Sciences: Continual Probing Alfred J. Murroy M.A. Rev. John Rodman MS. Jomet Trvdnawjki M.A.T. Marie M. Von'uko M.A. The departments of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics continue to offer a wide range of courses for the student of Natural Sciences. Federal funds were appropriated for the growing needs of this advancing division, and were utilized for the renovation of existing laboratories, the purchase of modern computer equipment and availability of new courses. 93 Foreign Languages: Keys to Communication Siller Mory Groce A.M.I. A.8. Siller Mary Joseph Brack A.M l. A. 8. Rev. O. I. Hightower M.A. Rev. James J. Hamilton 8.A. In accordance with the college's policy of reorganizing and restructuring the various academic programs, the Modern Foreign languogo Department and the Classical language Department were combined to form the Language Department of Carroll College. Mr. Gory Hoovestal was added to the Spanish area and Father James Hamilton contributed linguistic skills in the French section. Students in the language department were able to benefit greatly this year from the experience of the ten Carroll students who roturnod after participating in overseas programs during the 1968-69 year. 94 Gory Hoovotfal Rev. Paul 8. Kifthon Kothlecn Romey Robert J. Roxby M.A. M.A. M.A. MS. Fine Arts Shows Promise Joieph T. Word Ph.D. The Fine Arts major has within his reach a vast number of opportunities to expand his knowledge of the liberal arts. Recent changes now provide for the well-rounded student — the student who will be in demand in all fields. Students continue to enjoy art oxhibits, community concerts, and drama productions as well as specialized litoroture courses. 96 Sitter Helen Hickman M.F.A. 97 Rev. Williom J. Greyloh PhD. Division Chairmen The Division of Social Sciences and education places its greatest emphasis on people. Every effort is made to acquaint the student with the realities of the present and the accomplishments of the past. Thfe student is encoOraged to evaluate and analyze in critical fashion the historical development of society in all its aspects whether that be in government and politics or in economics and business trends. Special attention is given to the problems of today's society so that the young men and women of the college might be prepared to become the educators and professional people of tomorrow. y • - r Social Sciences: Analysis of Society Charles E. Mondevllle Euge«o C. Franks Rev. Emmett P. O'Neill Ernest W. Boron Jomes R. Cross C.P.A. M S. J.D. J.D. M.A. Rev. John W. Sauer M.S.W. 99 Education: Constant Expansion Allen Popo Ed D. The Education Department is looking toward the future in which the learning-teaching relationship is constantly evolving. The department is becoming increasingly aware of the need to prepare teachers for what may be as well as what is while maintaining that excellence now existent. Nellio Crowley John R. Downt Sitler Mory Colette. Ihomot Kelly Bill Rocicot Jomet J. Trodnowtki M.A. M Ed M.E. A.M.I. B.A. M.A. M.A.T. 101 Rev. Francis Wiegenttein Ph.D. Division Chairman The Division of Arts and Humanities, through its departments of philosophy and theology, affords the student the opportunity to come into contact with the liberalizing and humanizing influences in education which make Carroll College truly a liberal arts college. The purpose of the division then is to share with the student that wealth of resources which will aid him in his quest to become a mature and responsible person, a free person, a human being to the fullest extent of his potential. Philosophy and Theology: A Constant Quest Rev, Michool Milos M.A. Rov. Daniel Smith M.A., S.T.t. Sister Celine Rita Jette, S.U.S.C. M.A. Rev. C. J. Kelly Ph.D. Rev. James J. Hamilton M.A. Rov. Joseph E. Sullivan M.A. Rev. Robert J. McCarthy Ph.D. Rev. C- Edward Robins S.T.t. Core of Student Life Rev. Frank Domitrovich Mory Moholf Hnad librarian librorion Si� fer M. Podroig librorion Horvey C Polmer Reference librorion Rev. C. J. Kelly Dean of Student Mn. O. R. Ilvedion Dean of Women Myrno Clork Women ! Resident Director Rev. Oliver High'owor Dean of Borromco Holl Fulfilling its part in the academic world, the library provides a quiet and stimulating atmosphere for the college student. The challenges and joys of dorm life open the doors to human harmony and deeper understanding. Together these centers are the coro of student life. 103 Arthur Hunthouson Finonciol Aid Director Meg lavotd Activities Coordinator William Bisom Purchasing Agent Sharon Wekh Accountant Ken Egan Alumni Director louite McGowan College Nurie leo Wolchuk Comptroller Jock Mooro Supt. of Buildings The offices of Carroll function efficiently under the competent direction of the numerous staff members. These individuals spend endless hours assuring the effective operation of administrative procedures. Ellen Ryon Secretary to the President Kay Hydei Secretory Carol Fcrtelri Secretary Gerry Cote Plot men! Secretory Nino Connelly Cashier Clora Haffey Book Store Virginia Chriition I.8.M. Operolor Sharon Conners P 8.X. Operator 105 SPORTS • SPORTS • SP ORTS • SPORTS • SPORT S • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SP ORTS • SPORTS • SPORT S • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SP ORTS • SPORTS • SPORT 107 Carroll Shocks Ricks A team of renewed respectability and tremendous future promise — that best describes the performance and potential of Saint footballers, 1969. The Fighting Saints finished fourth in the Frontier Conference, onding the season at 2-5-1. That record belies a fine team effort. After opening the season with losses to Dickinson State and Whitman, the Saints found themselves. The find resulted in a thrilling 17-14 win over powerful Ricks College. Harv Howard's 32-yard field goal in the fourth quarter clinched the victory. That win also marked the resurgence of the Carroll defensive unit, which proved tough as nails for the rest of the season. Western on the Ropes The Saint offense had a field day in Carroll's conference opener. Halfback Steve Grobel and fullback Jim St. Germaine led the 47-12 romp over the outmanned Rocky Mountain Bears. Second place Eastern Montana got post the Saints 20-6 in tho cold Billings fairgrounds to end Carroll's win string. Next came that memorable Homecoming battle with the undefeated Western Montana Bulldogs. Inspired and spoiling for an upset. Coach Tom Kelly's Saints led Western 7-6 at halftime, shocking the Bulldogs with a last-second touchdown bomb from Jim Opitz to Joe Hammond. The talented and poised Dillon club regained the lead 13-7, late in the third quarter. The Bulldog touchdown, coupled with o leg injury to passing-whiz Opitz, changed the complexion of the game. Still the Saint defense bottled up the explosive Western attack until the game's final minute, when the winners struck for two scores. Ill Saints, Tech Deadlock Next for Carroll came a battle with the tough Montana Tech Orediggers in Butte. Again the Saint defense was brilliont, and substitutes Jim Jensen and Don Hughes carried the offensive load. The game wound up in a 14-14 tie, which proved only that Carroll could hold its own with one of the top Frontier powerhouses. Northern Montana caught the Saints offguard in the season finalo, nipping Carroll 35-34. Freshman quarterback Hughes threw three touchdown posses in the losing effort. 112 11. Don Hughes 12. Jim Monion 13. Deon leery 14. Jim Opitx 22. Chuck Miller 23. Bill Wilion 24. Pol McCutcheon 23. Stove Grobel 32. Joe Yonni 33. Jim Jenien 34. Ron Nkkenon 39. ‘Jim St. Germaine 41. Ken Horshmon 44. Bob Marcinek 46. Ernie Loir 49. Cliff Edwardi 51. Mike Slevemon 52. Jim Vincent 33. Mike Younger 59. Corbett Gottfried 61. RonVogl 63. Mick Robin!on 64. Dove McDonald 65. Sol Mocando 66. Noel Cicero 67. Bernie Morrii 68. Bob Rowe 69. Gene Mallette 71. Doug Szot 72. Terry Munson 73. Jim 8eaulleu 76. Ron Axtmon 77. Dove Beitwkk 78. Tim Murroy 79. Ed Clement 81. Gary Arthur 82. Joe Hommond 83. Tim Racicot 84. Tony Hunlhousen 85. Mike Byrtut 87. Horv Howord 88. Clark Miller 89. John Moffo ! 113 Eight Saints Honored Post-season honors went to oight Carroll gridders. Linebacker Noel Cicero was named to the All-Conference team. Receiving honorable mention were: Mick Robinson, Ron Axtman, Joe Hammond, Stove Grobel, Doug Szot, Dean Leary, and Jim Manion. With only two seniors, St. Germaine and Cliff Edwards, on the squad. Coach Kelly expocts fine things from the team next season. But then, the '69 Fighting Saints were certainly a team to be proud of. 115 Disastrous February Hits Saints A short, but rugged schedule and a late-found starting unit accounted for the Saint's disappointing 9-13 record on tho hardcourts. The Fighting Saints split their first ten games of the season, which included a second-place finish in the Anaconda Holiday Tournament behind Western Montana. Then the Carroll club rolled up four straight victories, including an impressive 99-94 win over Rocky Mountain. Heading into February Coach Bill Racicot's Saints were 9-5, but then disaster struck. After falling twice to powerful Boise State, Carroll returned to conference action and just couldn't get on the winning track. A 90-88 heartbreaking defeat to Northern followed by a shocking 87-78 loss to a red-hot Montana Tech club sent Saint cage hopes spiraling downward. 117 Simon O, Big Pat Leading Scorers 1969-70 was the season of the Eastern Montana Yellowjackors. The Billings club compiled an unbeaten conference mark by blitzing the Saints 116-94 in the new Car-roll fieldhouse in the season wind-up. Four seniors were lost through graduation and all were key performers. High scorers Simon O'Hanlon and Pat Burns will depart after being nomed to the Frontier Conference second team. O'Hanlon's top forte was his outside shooting while the burly Burns was the Soint's inside scorer and a tough rebounder. Carroll playmoker Marc Rocicot, who totaled a remarkable number of assists over three varsity seasons, was given postseason honorable mention. The other senior, top reserve Marty Dcrrig, wos a top rebounder for the club. Top Forwards Back for 70-71 Carroll will return two fine starting forwards. Rhine Preos, the team's leading rebounder, and steady Corky Hill were both double figure scorers. In addition to these two standouts, new head Coach Jim Trud-nowski can choose from the other varsity lettermen: Chuck Miller, Lynn Mavencamp, Mike Schlink, Mick Robinson, Gordon Gooby and Mark Elwell, plus some top JV talent and junior college transfers to build next year's club. 121 The Carroll College junior versify finished wilh a 7-10 season record. Against Frontier JV clubs, however. Car-roll was 4-2 including three wins in four tries over Western. One of the club's most impressive wins was an 86-74 conquest of the University of Montana Cubs. Four losses to powerful Flathead Volloy and defeats to the Cubs and the MSU Bobkittens prevented the JV's from posting a winning season. Forward Lou Durante led the team � in scoring with a 21-point average. Top rebounders were Mel Rice and Bert Glucckert while playmaker Mike Mitchell led the hustling JV's in assists. 122 123 Studs, Pop-Ins: No. 1 The Studs, the intramural football champions, added another feather to their caps by capturing fop honors in the intramural basketball tournament. Led by hot-shooting Sam Richter and reboundor John Moffat, the Studs rolled over the Rat Pak in the championship gome. The Klugschoiscrs won the consolation tilt by defeating the Mescaline Marauders. These four teams made the final round of the tournament by outlasting 18 other squads. Mary Pop-Ins, sparked by Mollie Blinn and Sharon Win-terbottom, coasted to victory over the Cold Porkottes to claim the girl's intramural crown. The Cold Porkottes had defeated the Mary Pop-Ins earlier in the season. Eight female clubs participated in intramural roundball. In intramural softball, the Loch Ness Monsters were the doss of a ten-team league. 12 A 125 Unseasoned Saints Finish 1-9 With eight games cancelled due to the elements, Carroll hit some rough going in the hardball sport. Car-roll won only one of ten games. That single victory did help to determine the Frontier Conference champion, however, os it camo over strong Western Montana, 5-2, and knocked the Bulldogs out of first place. Western's ace hurler Don Campbell beat the Saints 1-0 in 12 innings in the second game between the two clubs. Harv Howard suffered the loss in a great pitching duel. 126 127 The Saints were strong in the pitching category, with Howard, Jim Opitz, Bob Reed, and Jerry Rickman all putting in creditable mound stints. Carroll suffered in the hitting department, partly due to a lack of practice outdoors. Loading stickers for Carroll included Carl Ryan, Ernie Lair, and Steve Quimby. Coaches Tom Kelly and Mike Stevenson were the Saint mentors. Eastern Montana compiled a perfect 10-0 record to claim the conference crown. Tho Yellow-jackets defeated Carroll 7-4 and 4-3, in extra innings, in their two confrontations. Carroll 3, A 3-2 upset win over visiting Washington State University highlighted the Carroll spring soccer campaign. It was the club's first victory of the year, since Carroll came awoy winless in their fall soccer schedule of six gomes. Carroll's club played more and more like a team os the year progressed, with the surprise win over the Cougars a climatic ending. Other soccer opponents included Eastern Montana, University of Montana, Gonzaga, and Notre Dame University of British Columbia. 130 Washington State 2 131 Soccer Is Catching On Offenjively, it was Eddie Williams, George Nimley, Willie Terpin, Mike Grennan, and Octavio Figueroa who posed the chief scoring threats. On the defensive side, the Carroll club was quite solid at all positions, particularly later in the season. Goalie Boston Urbon turned in a consistently fine job in the hot spot , with good backup help from Terry Frisko. 133 34 Trackmen Rice, Axtman Honored Carroll, in the process of building up a balanced team, placed fifth in the Frontier Conference track meet in Billings with 24 points. With new coach Gary Hoovestal at the reins, Carroll track and field was given new and stronger emphasis. The Saints participated in five meets. In addition, two special awards were presented. Mel Rice won the High-Point Trackmon Trophy and Ron Axtman, by vote of his teammates, was awarded the Trackman of the Yeor Trophy. 135 Scoring points for Carroll at the Conference meet were Dave Roberts with a first in the 3-mile and a third in the mile; Mick Robinson with a first in the pole vault; Rice with a second in the high hurdles; Dave Jensen with o third in the pole vault; and Tom Styer with a fourth in the 880. Rice established two new school records, running tho high hurdles in 15.1 and the 440-yord intermediate hurdles in 58.5. Roberts sot a now two-mile record 9:48 and Dave Bestwick set a new shot put standard of 45Vi. Other Saint trackmen included javelin-throwers Mike Younger and Dove Schultz, sprinter Dave McDonald, and long-jumper Jim Schmidt. 137 ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZA TIONS • ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZA TIONS • ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZA TIO 138 139 ASCC: More Money, More Movement 1. Marc Racicot—Pres. 2. Dan Kelly—V.Pres. 3. Jack Oberweiser—Treas. 4. Peggy McCarthy—Sec. 140 Carl Ryan Ed Tice 142 Bill Roberts 143 John Spitzer Tom Mulvaney Kathy Doyle Mary Jean Sherman 144 Jerry Zentner Maryanne Flynn Janet Connors Kathy O’Boyle Mary Lou Maixner Who’S Who (Continued) 145 Spurs From tho day school opened in the fall, the Spurs wore found running around campus. Beginning by welcoming Freshmen to Guadalupe Hall, their energy never gave out. Throughout the year these girls ushered at games, concerts, community functions, and sang at St. Mary's church. The Regional Spur Convention was held on Carroll's campus. 1. Chris Minnerty 2. Joyce Nix 3. Jon Nelson 4. Tori Girolami 5. Mory Beth McIntyre 6. Jane King—Jr. Advisor 7. Mauroen McGovern 8. Potly Mvldowney 9. Margo Brooke 10. Donnetto Sultivon—Pres. 11. Jane Pearce 12. Molly Mckinnon 13. Joney Boland 14. Kathy Malay 13. Mary VonDerhoff 16. leono Schaefer 17. Jane lipp 18. Colleen Edwards 19. Lynn Hack 20. Undo Moier 21. Noney Waldron 22. Kitty Svllivon 146 Circle K 1. Bernlo Hubley 2. George Pool 3. Phil Scbotlion 4. Mike Moixner 5. Benny Watts 6. Tom Pool 7. Doug Petesch 8. Miko Bulton—Pres. 9. Tom George 10. lorry Mullany 11. Tom Koroffa 12. Pot Joyce 13. Mike Darling 14. Terry Dupuis Service to the campus, community, and individual members headed the activity list for the Circle K club. Ushering and faking tickets at games were included in campus services. 147 Band 1. 8ob Clofk 13. Joyce Nix 2. Bob Woten 14. Kovin O'Neill 3. Nick Torhoor 15. Carol Hansen 4. Cloy Gibbons 16. Danielle McClorty 5. Mike M Gonigal 17. Kathy Gebhordl 6. John Scharf 18. Bernice Therrioult 7. Bob Clarkton 19. Jon Nelton 8. Tom Tonno 20. Bob Moritz 9. Bob McGee 21. lorry Protper 10. Chris Cngrcn 22. Bill Spear 11. Oove OeWolf 23. Tom Mojerus 12. Pot McCohon 148 C Club - a Delegation of Intellectuals 1. Bernie Morrit 15. Joe Yonni 29. 2. Bill Wilton 16. Bob Rowe 30. 3. Pot McCutcheon 17. Mike Gray 31. 4. Tim Murray 18. Pudge loir 32. 5. Mike Steventon 19. Edna Walth 33. 6. Doug Siot 20. Pot Groy 34. 7. John Moffotl 21. Jim Opitz 35. 8. Sol Morando 22. Jim Jcnicn 36. 9. Dave Bettwick 23. Ron Vogl 37. 10. Diane Rongo 24. Ken Horthmon 38. 11. Noel Ci ero 25. Chuck Miller 39. 12. Doan Icory 26. Mike Schlink 40. 13. Gory Arthur 27. Clork Miller 41. 14. John Dennchy 28. Mike Kirby 42 Pot Burnt Jerry O'Reilly Steve C robe I Katie Rotcoe Mory Normond Morty Dcrrig Mick Robinton Joo Hommond Mory Molee More Racicot Tim Racicot Denny Goodheort John Robinton Ron Axlmon 149 Jane King Dan Kelly Cheerleaders Loretta Rotellini Theresa Barber Dossy Slonaker Junior Vanity Cheerleader 1. Michelle Wolih 2. Sandy Utter 3. Morne Winn 4. Connie Hainet 151 Sandy Smith Tom Torpy Taney Club 1. Ed r; m 16. Jim Clork 2. Irene Hughes 17. Bridget Browne 3. Creg Sutherlond—Rret 18. Borb TauKher 4. Don YcrkicH 19. Linda Mileski 3. Jose Soloverry 20. Mike Dorling 6 Beth Compbell 21. Mike Moixner 7. Nodene Koufensfcy 22. Linda Fleincr 8. Ditk Corr 23. Jean Wolf 9. Bob Richl 24. Molly Slruyk 10. Bill Tacke 25. Marlin Beatty n. Molly Mrkinnon 26. Tom Hickel 12. lita Blundell 27. Doug lowrente 13. Joney Bolond 28. Jon Sears 14. Phyllis fatten 29. Bill letter 13. Teri Glrolomi 152 1. Jim Feist 2. Eofl Cooley—Rre . 3. RoseGunstone 4. Sondy Ritchie 3. Mike Sollivon 6. Cod Ryon 7. Don Driscoll 8. Charlie Atkin 9. Art Clarkson 10. Kathy Doyle 11. Jim Syskowski 12 Undo Ardisson 13. Cloire Munienrider Town and Campus Club 153 Throughout the year a wide spectrum of events was scheduled by the Pre-Med club. Events included a frosh get acquainted dance and the raffling of a stereo. Along with the Spurs and Circle K, the Pro-Mod club sponsored a very successful blood drawing. The highlight of the year came with a trip to the Boulder River School and Hospital. 1. Chorlone lounor 11. Jim Feist 2. Danielle McClorty 12. Janico Briggs 3. Carl Ryan 13. Undo Ardisson 4. Don Combo 14. Undo Mlleski 5. Mary Ellon Combo 15. Di k Carr 6. Molly O'Connell Id. Tom Pool 7. lorry Mollony 17. Dole Brekke B. Don Anderson 18. laurio Riley 9. Jody M Gill 19. Mike Borsotti—1 to. Rotemary long 155 Pre-Med Club The Prospector 1. Ginny Hewitt 2. Judy Smith 3. Clone Perrier Rolph Troficonti 5. CeCc Hiller 6. Jim Mcrrigan 7. Molly M Kinnon 8. Bob Oriicoll—Editor 9. Mary KircJicn 10. Pot Joyce 11. Tom Mulvoney 12. Jerry Zentner 13. Julot Horrell 156 1. George Thomoi 2. Peggy Butko—Editor 3. Noncy Mole 4. Tom Muhroney 5. Barb Kimpot 6. Maureen McGovern 7. Bill Roborti—Aitt. Editor, Photographer 8. Modelyn Zoannl 9. Corl Ryon 10. Bridget Browne The Hilltopper 157 1. 2. 3. 4. 3. 6. 7. Don Drixoll Jot Solovtrry Jo Edwo dt Mkhele lom ' ou Jo Ann Mo them Tcri Either Jo lee S. Kothy Donoghvc 9. Stephanie Coupe 10. Meredith Anderton 11. JuanitoGeti 12. Dtona Shomley 13. Jeon Shomley 14. Morllyn Peoree—Pret. Legion of Mary 158 Evelyn Mangold 8. Molly McKinnon Kay Motlhow 9. Judy Backet Pal Chvotol to. Karon Morcer Bridgot McDonold 11. Jeon Shomley Bridget 8rowne 12. Jono Tvrnor Borb Blotcn 13. lynn Huclc Abigail Sullivon 14. Karen Oouto 159 Young Democrats Young Republicans 1. Mory VonDerhoff 2. Mory Kirchen 3. Movreen MtGovern 4. Mike Groy 5. Jeon Wolf 6. John Ruebelmonn 7. An Clorkiom 8. Undo fleiner 161 • CL ASSE S • CLAS CLASSES • CLASSES • CLASS ES • CLASSES • CLASSES • CLASSES • CLASSES • CLASS ES • CLASSES • CLASSES • Brian Ahern Social Sciences Boulder Seniors Michael Anderson English Helena Sue Anderson Medical Technology Helena Bonnie Appleman Elementary Education Butte Charles Atkins Biology Helena Michael Barsotti Biology Great Foils Sister Diana Beaupre Elementary Education Spokane, Wash. Barbara Blasen Elementary Education Hillsboro, Ore. David Brown Economics Helena 164 Charlotte Burch Chemistry Havre John Burr Engineering Helena Jean Cavanagh Elementary Education Helena Thomas Cavanagh English Helena Michael Clancey History Havre Arthur Clarkson Business Administration Helena ClASS OFFICERS left lo righti Jerry Zentner, ASCC rep. Tom Mulvoney, ASCC rep. Bill Gibney. !reo� . Bcrnie Hobley, Vice Prei. Ed Tice. Pre� . Kathy O'Boyle, � ec. Tom Torpy, ASCC rep. Simon O'Hon-Ion, ASCC rep 165 Korcn Clouse English Rudyard Thomas Connelly Accounting Helona Jonet Connors Medical Records Butte William Cook Philosophy Butte Patrick Corts Sociology Missoula Leon Danz Art Bigfork Kathryn Davis Medical Records Helena David Dellwo Engineering Helena Constance Deneff Chemistry Aurora, Colo. 166 Marlin Derrig Sociology Miles City Patricio Dcveny Political Science Sanders Michael Dohcrly Business Administration Missoula Terrence Donovan Engineering Helena Kathleen Doyle Biology Helena Clifford Edwards English Denton Joseph Etchart Sociology Gloscow James Feist Biology Edgely, N. Dak. Kathleen Ferda English Highwood 167 Michael Harrington Chemistry Helena Robert Harschfold Business Administration Helena Kay Hastings Elementary Education Butte 168 Michaol Fitzgerald Political Science Rapid City, So. Dak. Maryanno Flynn Medical Records Fairview Rodney Gartner Engineering Sidney Mary Getz Elementary Education Whitehall William Gibney Business Administration Kolispell Dennis Goodheort Business Administration Malta Earl Gooley Social Science Holcna David Gruba Accounting Miles City Kathryn Habel Elementary Education Denton Paul Homan French Bismarck, No. Dak. Bernard Hubley Political Science Butte Loretta Hull Medical Technology Chester Cyril Hunkier French Napoleon, No. Dak. Nancy Kauss Elementary Education Winnetka, III. Lanor Kaney Elementary Education Anaconda Thomas Kosena Businoss Administration Anaconda Denise Krsul Elementary Education Great Falls Suzanne LaSalle Spanish Helena Sandra lettenmaior History Genesu, Ida. Eugene Leuwer Sociology Bismarck, No. Dak. Michael Lopach Math Helena 169 170 Mary Madlena English Butte Thomos Majerus Social Science Volier Nancy Malee Political Science Glendive Thomas Malee English Glendive Stephen Mayernik History Stockett Margaret McCarthy Elcmentory Education Anaconda Donetta McClarty Medical Technology Kolispcll Joseph McDermott History Heleno Kathleen McDermott Elementary Education Kalispell Patrick McMahon Social Science Butte Karen Mercer History Sidney Jomes Merrigon Sociology Scotts Bluff. Neb. Marcia Moll French Caicode Kirk Morgan Philosophy Livingston Thomas Mulvaney Math Boulder Maureen Murphy Elementary Education Anaconda Betty Murray Elementory Education Missoula Mary Lou Neary Medical Records Rapid City, So. Dak. Kathleen O'Boyle Political Science Kalispell Simon O'Hanlon English Palo Alto, Calif. Michael Oreskovich Biology Butte Mary Ouren Biology Townsend James Parker Accounting Helena Harlan Potton French Bismarck, No. Dak. 171 172 Thomas Paul Biology Butte Joseph Petewich Biology New York, N.Y. Michael Petrino Business Administration Butte Patrick Petrino Social Science Butte Sister Imelda Phillipp Elementary Education Spokane, Wash. Diane Picard Sociology Butte William Pino Spanish Helena Cheryl Preisser Elementary Education Lamar, Colo. Sally Raths Medical Technology Roundup Timothy Reardon English Anaconda James Reichert Sociology Wolf Point William Roberts Sociology Helena John Robinson Political Science Cornwall on Hudson, N.Y. Loretta Rotellini Sociology Sheridan, Wyo. Carl Ryan Pre-Optometry Butte James St. Germaine Accounting Seattle, Wash. Jose Salaverry Business Administration lima, Peru Michel Schaefer Engineering Livingston David Schlossor Business Administration Helena Daniel Schulte Business Administration Helena Phillip Sebastian Accounting Stockett Mary Scwoll Elementary Education Deer Lodge Mary Jean Sherman Medical Technology Great Falls John Spitzer Engineering Helena 173 Morgoret Stewort Elementary Education Hamilton 174 Thomas Styer Biology Sonora, Calif. Michael Sullivan History Helena Terry Sullivan Elementary Education Tov nsend Jacqueline Thelen Elementary Education Great Falls Linda Thomas English Helena Edward Tice Business Administration Great Falls Alan Tomchak Business Administrotior Robert, Ida. Thomas Torpy History Butte Lynelte Von Heel Elementary Education Dutton Bernadette Vanisko Sociology Anaconda Kathleen Waldron Spanish Spokane, Wash. Helen Wonkcn History Chester Barbara White Elementary Education Billings Kathy Young History Helena Gerald Zentner History Bismarck, No. Dak. Jeonne Zugel Medical Technology Helena Lynette Zuroff Elementary Education Glendive ClASS OFFICERS Front: Jock lownoy, ASCC R«p. Corol letter, Sec Bock: Rick Gilbert, Free. Dodge leory. V. Fret. Kothy Blodnik, ASCC Rep. Mike Etching-hom, Treat. Mork Mezger, ASCC Rep. Dennii Clotk. ASCC Rep. Undo Arditton Jody Backet Roy Beautoleil Kolhy Blodnick Janice Briggi Rot Boiko Peggy Bvtko Tom Collation Richard Carr Geno Chrittenton Dennii Clark Neil Connote The Juniors set an unusual pace by dribbling a basketball from Great Falls to Helena to raise money for the annual underprivileged children's Christmas party. A cheering crowd greetod them at half-time of the Carroll-Rocky game. In March the Juniors held the Smoker, entertaining town and campus alike. 176 Juniors Set the Pace Jim Connor Cothy Devine Woll Dewing Donno Drixoil Ann Freemen Patty Gillen Geraldine Gotten Barbara Gray John Dennehy Greg Devitt Kathy Donoghoo John Fiicher Rotie Garvey Cynthia Gorotki Henry Grant Thereto Griffith Jon Guilin 8onni Harrington Clem Hertx Dwight Hochilein Fran Hovon Ginny Johnson Rotoloe Kotil Tom Koroffa Philip Korli Dan Kelly Fron Kelley Barbora Kimpel Kotio Kirby Gory Krebi Carolyn lolly Dodge loory Carol letter Mary Ann lohman 8onnie lorang lione Mock 177 Nell Moloney Mike Monkey Ken Mortinelli 178 JoAnn Mothern Kolhy McCall Jim McOonold lorry McGinley Corole Mihelich Chock Miller Richard Monahan lorry Mullany Brigid Morphy Pot Murray Jone Netemann Mike O'Neill Jerry O'Reilly Marilyn Poarce Joe Pipinich Morgoret Poore lovrie Riley Tom Roblnion Andy Rodorte Terry Sicklor Willa Smith Mike Stevenion Mike Tom Rick Torchio Jock While Jeon SKamley Dotty Slonoker Mory Ann Spoor Molly Struyk Mory Ann Thomot � ent Twilchel Jerry Wolohon Jack Shleldt Volorie Smith Tom Stock Tim Sulllvon Agnei Thompton Kathy Wode Sheryl Woodward 179 ClASS OFFICERS Top lo bottomi Cory Arthur, ASCC Rep. Ed Shonnon, V. Pret. Don Dovii, ASCC Rop. Julct Morrell, ASCC Rep. George Foul, Pret. Rilo Green, Set. Charlene iouner, Treat. Mary Beth McIntyre, ASCC Rep. Meredith Anderton Gory Arthur Thereto Barber Morty Beatty Janey Boland Morgo 8'ooke Don Brown Pot Cahill Pot Chvotal Juan Diphe Don Dritcoll Chrit Erickton Barb Frew Jonice Griffin Irvo Jeon Brown Evelto Cannon Noel Cicero Emmett Dolan Colleen Edwordt 8ecky Finnigon Tori Girolami Rote Gunttone Bridget 8rowne Vernon Carter Sherry Cronin Barb Dritcoll Morion Egeland Rote Fitcher Rilo Green Doreen Honig Sophomores Vitally Involved Tom Horpole Jules Morrell Williom Horvey Cecilia Hiller Tom Hickel lynn Hock Corol Huddleston Rene Hughes Dave Jenson David Jersey Mory Kirchen Thereto Kronebusch Harold loir Chorlenr launev Deon leary Bill letter Pot linehon Jane lipp Rotamory l©«9 Kothy Moloy Don McCarthy Angie Mangiontini Maureen McGovern Mary Beth McIntyre Molly McKinnon Jody McMahon Maureen McMahon Jone Moronic k The Sophomores returned to Carroll ready to begin another year of studying and participating in school functions. They promoted school spirit by initiating the selling of booster buttons. During Homocoming activities. Kathy Moloy, sophomore candidate, was elected queen. Their float placed third. 181 Undo Meier lindy Miloiki Ctork Miller Roberto Miller Chrit Minnerly Craig Moore Sol Morondo tou Morgon Potty Muldowney Pouletlc Munton Runoll Muianoka Dan Murphy Jon Nelion Joyce Nix Alico Olion Jon Poilley George Paul Kiely Porker Jonie Pearce Ben Philippi Undo Pluid Mory Pudwill Robert Reed Diane Rengo Dovo Roberti Jim Schmidt Cecilio Schoeffor Rheto Schneller leono Schaefer Mike Schumacher Mike Schlink Jon Store 182 Il Iff iiU j5i-i %u ►- .? C 1 5ij I I iyS illll o 2 J! 5li« «S|J • z II sIM Ilf |i o • ® lilli i e j oo New Faces on Campus Jim Amtden Morionne Antonich Ginno Armitogo Pom Baird Sujoo Bonlo Jim Sorry loo Booud y Williom Beoulieu Soroh Benovido Ann Bcrtognolli Mornlo Blinn 1 M Blundell Motk Bowldt Cothy Boyd Anne Bfenner Bill Br«nn«k Cordell Brown Gerry Sown Kothy Budo Richord Buermon Bob BuHington Bill CollogBon Chrit Calvert Beth Campbell Patrick Chcnoviek Jomet Clorin Ellen Clork Don Combo Mary Combo lindo Connor louro Cooper Stephonie Coupe Tom Coyne Greq Culp Mike Dolton George Dorragh Mory Ellen Ooty John Doubek Mike DritCOll Ferd Duchetneou Cothy Dumot louit Duronle Carol Eckermon Mory Fancher Greg Fedora Ortorio Figueroa Ken Firtney Toreto Either During the first weeks of college life, somo 400 freshmen experienced hopes, feors, new friends, excitement, ond anticipation. They become involved in campus life through initiation activities and then-full of vim and vigor—the frosh united and exhibited school spirit throughout the year. 185 Bill Floiner linda Fleiner Cecilia Fletch Chuck Fletcher John Foote Chrii Gallagher Rosemary Gauthier Kathy Gobhordt Juanita Get Clay Gibboni lorry Gilbert Bert Glueckert Corbott Gottfried Tom Gould Jim Hagan Connie Holnet overly Hell Jim Hommond Kendal Horthman Cort Horrington Kirk Heim Jamei Heringer Mary Ann Heib Cheryl Hietpoi Denise Hoi tor. d Don Hughet Tony Hunthauten Pot Johnson Jock Hutton Steve Jonet Sally Joyce Eloine Konta Corol Ann Koffcr John Keating Tim Kelly Mike Kirknett 186 Nadine Koutensky Marilyn Krebs Bill Krudde John Kubal Mickey lomercoux Tom loughlin Joseph loo Greg lodwig Patricia lopp Margorot loughnoy Bob lovell Jerry lynch Marcia Moixner Elaine Maloney Ev Mangold Jim Manion Danielle McClorty Mary Ann Martin Pat McCutcheon Bridget McDonald Dave McDonald Pot McGee Judy McGill Paul McGill Denise Mclnerney Bob McNamco Fred Medeiros Mary Mehrent Julie Miller Mike Mitchell William Mitchell Jennie Mitschke Don Moe Thomas Moe Shelly Monsorrot Bob Moritz Bernie Morris 187 Selty Murphy Mike Murphy Goyto Newell George Nimoly Dove Oberweitor Molly O'Connell Morilyn O'Ooy Patrick O’Oco Mourecn O’Donnell Doneiie O'Coro Micheol O'Haro John OHon Kevin O'Neill Peggy O'Neill Dan O'Rourke Jim Porker lorry Pohot Joe Pellelier Karen Pepion Ron Pepo� Dionne Perrier Karen Proiiter Lawrence Protper leo Proxcll Sieve Ouimby Mike Rorieco Ed Riehl Tod Rickey Belly Rie« Berl Robint Mike Root Paul Ruekwordt Doug Ruffotio Terry RustO Jane Schaeffer John Schorl Pom Schmid! 188 Al Schumacher Mo'ly Schumocher Suion Scoll lynui Seboilion Tom Strich Dionne Shomley Tom Sheo Eorl Shcchy W-lliom Spear Cindy Slollord Barry Slong fron Slyren Coil Sullivon Karen Summer! Morcie To99or� Borboro Toutcher Nick Terhoor Micholle TorcoHe Sondy Ullcr Dick VonAukcn Jon Vonderpon Corinnc Villorim Jornci Vincent Ron Voql Andy WiliOi Bill W.lton Coil Woi� Owicl JConnie Wolf Mile Younqer 189 190 it Specifications THE 1970 HILLTOPPER CONSISTS OF 200 PAGES, PRINTED IN BLACK INK ON MATTE PAPER, USING PRINTER'S TYPE. PAGE SIZE IS 9” x 12 . THE BOOK IS SMYTH SEWN WITH NYLON THREAD AND BOUND IN SPECIAL DESIGN STIFF COVERS. THE COVER IS ROUNDED AND BACKED AND IS COVERED WITH SPECIAL-ORDER FABRIC HUCK CLOTH. COVER PHOTOGRAPH IS PRINTED IN SOLID 881 BROWN AND 70% SCREEN 881 BROWN APPLIED COLOR. HEADLINE TYPE IS 38 CLC 24 POINT HELVETICA MEDIUM. THE 850 COPIES OF THE 1970 HILLTOPPER WERE PRINTED IN COVINA, CALIFORNIA, BY THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY. 191 192 ADVERTISI NG • AD VERTISING • ADVERT ISING • A DVERTISIN G • ADV ERTISING • ADVERT ISING • A DVERTISING • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING • • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING • 193 M. L. Brown Sports Center 812 N. Main 442-2634 For the Finest Sporting Equipment IN HELENA CHECK FIRST WITH The Staff and Management Congratulates The Class Of 1970 194 7--. 1, First National Bank AND TRUST COMPANY OF HELENA For the Finest in Photo Supplies, Gifts and Cards 320 N. Last Chance Capital Hill Shopping Center FUN FAST FASHION FROM FLORY’S Helena’s Only Shoe Store With Style At A Price You Can Afford 195 6th Main li'HftWfe ctmUwn on nc HELENA. MONTANA 59601 FOR STUDENT BANK AMERICARDS AND GOLD NUGGET SAVING ONE OF MONTANA’S FINEST STORES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1970 LINDER-KIND LUMBER COMPANY DUMBER JV€RYv; php5 “EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME BUILDER’’ BUILDING MATERIALS AND LUMBER Ph. 442-3150 McGAFFICKS ARCTIC CIRCLE HUSKY SERVICE Service Is Our Business” Thanks For A Wonderful Season Corner of Lyndale and Congratulations Class af 1970 Lost Chance Gulch 24 Hr. Service Ken Flansaas - Owner 442-6190 BARNES JEWELRY ROBERT BARNES Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Congratulations Class of 1970 Tern po fog iron Him giti if wwrn muur «wi — — tttmn i h«j wMM � c —”i STATE NURSERY CO. “Montana’s Master Florists Complete Department Store School Supplies — Clothing Automotive Congratulations Class of 1970 Open Every Friday 'til 9:00 £ i sS V.V CLARK BROS. MUSIC SHOP CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1970 Records — Instruments Repairs — Pet Supplies 103 E. Sixth Ave. 197 4 B’S CAFE GRAND STREET 900 N. Main FURNITURE COMPANY 4 B’S CAFETERIA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1970 Copitol Hill Shopping Center 109 Grand St. 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 Helena's Finest Department Store Located in: Helena's Capital Hill Shopping Center CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1970 CONVENIENT FOOD MART OPEN 7 DAYS TIL MIDNITE MACEK STUDIO YOUR IMAGE SHOP 1731 11 th Avenue Helena, Montana 1200 Ceder Street Helena, Montana All Your Image Needs Natural Color Portraits Graduations Weddings Special Effects Passport Photos 424 Last Chance Gulch Helena, Montana 442-4090 (Formally Shonoo S� ud ol Motor Inn 910 N. Last Chance Gulch Helena. Montana 59601 FEATURING: • Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge • Pool Sauna • Sample Rooms • Meeting Rooms • Free Airport Pick-Up • Cable TV • 3 p.m. Check-Out EATON-TURNER CONGRATULATION CLASS OF 1970 JEWELRY CENTER 199 JACOBY’S STORE FOR MEN Serving Carroll Helena Since 1929 HELENA TIRE COMPANY STAN ECK (iCELlY VflRES ON LAST CHANCE GULCH 442-9300 FAMILY HOST DRIVE INN GOLD PAN MOTEL 1250 Prospect Across From Safeways