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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1960 volume:

ffri z 1 'ff' -'sm 'fif- N D an qv , N ,,,,,A..,A 7514 'QI 'Q' ,w.,..nl.v ,S as -an , T, m K,-A X,-,,.,,,,f .- I'-.1 r Y n ff f-- ' if fFEU3IQCHRTTfERlQEFl 1960 NORTHERN MONTANA COLLEGE HAVRE, MONTANA IN MEMORIAM WESLEY P. STACE rfifiwf-wH,,,mww.wwfw-wp ' vim ,-,Q W EIS TABLE OF CONTENTS MEMORIAM FRESHMAN DIVISION PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE ATHLETICS DIVISION DEPARTMENT DIVISION HEADS ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION FACULTY DIVISION HIGHLIGHTS DIVISION UPPERCLASS DIVISION STUDENT DIRECTORY SOPHOMORE DIVISION 3 A DVERTISING DR. L. O. BROCKMANN PRESIDE T'S MESSAGE BUILDING AND GROWING This year's annual features many of the new buildings on the campus including those that are under construction. Buildings in which students can work and have their recreation are vitally important. In a sense, students and building should grow together, for as Edward Markham, an American poet observes: Why build these cities glorious If man unbuilded goes? ' In vain we build the world Q Unless the builder also grow. In our recognition of the importance of buildings for schools and colleges, we must never forget that human beings occupy these buildings and that buildings and grounds are primarily for the purpose of im- proving the conditions that surround learning. ' College buildings should in a way reflect the values emphasized in the culture of which they are a part. Thus our deep appreciation of freedom in America means, in terms of building, space for living and studying. Therefore, some classrooms should be large, some small. Rooms need to be made avail- able for creative work in art, music, and other fields. In planning school buildings of the future, architects, builders, and planners ought to include some relatively small laboratories for individual experimentation, studying, thinking, or meditating, if we are to give recognition to another principle--that individuals in America are unique and different. Beauty, in terms of buildings, creates the feeling of visual delight on our campus. This is illustrated especially by the new Student Union, the Armory-Gymnasium, the new dormitory for men, the Kuhr Memorial, and the general overall plan of the campus as it is evolving. Taking the Kuhr Memorial as an example, this touch of beauty on our campus symbolizes the need for water in the plains region, the animals that used to frequent this area, and the appreciation which the Indians who lived here had for rain, typified by the Indian standing on the horse with his hands uplifted welcoming the rain. The seats adjacent to the pool make it possible for people to sit, think, or meditate and appreciate this spot of beauty on our campus. We here at Northern are striving to illustrate that in America our people do appreciate things of beauty and that one can find beauty in many things if one will but observe and think about the matter. Fine buildings, well-designed, reflect, too, another value important to all of us, namely, that we are interested in giving primacy to the human and spiritual rather than the material values of life and to build for the best human relations possible. Admittedly, there is much conflict in our day-to-day living in our society, but good physical surroundings tend to keep the tensions down to manageable proportions. Our value system in America includes the search for truth. Here again we must find answers to such questions as, What is the best type of structure for this Northern Great Plains region in which we live? How do we build defenses against extremes of temperature or wind? I am sure answers can be found even though it takes a little time. For example, during the drought of the thirties, we found the answer to soil conservation in this area through strip farming, dams, and ponds. We will find it too in more adequate and well -designed buildings for this region. Beautiful buildings,grass, and trees do lend an atmosphere which helps to produce high-quality learn- ing. Whena campus creates a total picture of visual delight, students and faculty alike find the search for truth a little more stimulating. These values, these buildings, important as they are, mean very little if human beings who study and work in them do not get the vision that this nation, under God, can steadily move forward to a great and noble life. fit 5 DIRECTORS OF ORTI .NUR DR. DUANE R. TAFT Head of Teacher Education Division The Teacher Education Division at Northern was just a Junior College providing a two-year elementary diploma program until 1954. Dr. Taft joined Northern 's faculty that year, and was assisted by Miss Esther Oehring. One year later, the secondary education program was introduced. Teacher Education programs came to be noted as it was accredited by the National Council on Accreditation of Teacher Education and recognized as a four-year college by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools in 1958. This division, so efficientlyheaded by Dr. Taft, graduated 25 per cent more people in 1958 than it did in 1955. These graduates go to many different places in the United States, Washington, California, Oregon, Idaho, Colorado, and Wyoming to mention some of the most prominent locations. During the summer, Dr. Taft also plans and administers the summer sessions of Teacher Education. Like every- thing else at Northern, these sessions have grown from 249 students in 1955 to 345 students in 1959. Dr. Taft plays a very important part as vice-president of our college also. During the regular academic year, he is director of correspondence and extension. Personally, Dr. Taft feels that the student working on a four-year education program at Northern can find a closer contact with his teachers. A small school, featuring one central idea in a primary field, can give more con- trol and intimate contact with its students, he believes. . In addition to liking a smaller school, Dr. Taft and his family like the smaller city and friendly community of Havre. They intend to stay here and raise their two boys in this friendly atmosphere. 6 N 'S THREE DIVISION S MR. LOUIS W. HAGENER Director of Basic Curricula Division A fairly new division, Basic Curricula, is headed by Mr. Louis Hagener. This division is made up of many departments which consist of: science, mathe- matics, music, art, social studies, English, physical education, and business administration. Besides con- trollingtthese departments Basic Curricula is a ser- vice division for the Vocational-Technical and Teacher Education Division. All pre-professional careers are headed by this division. Mr. Hagener began working on Northern's staff as Head ofthe Science Department in 1951. ln 1955, he accepted the position he now occupies. In addition to steady work for building better education for our students, Mr. Hagener finds time to hunt and fish in this area. He prefers a smaller com- munity to a larger one all the way from teaching to raising three boys and one girl, because of the greater opportunities a smaller community offers. DR. O. E. KJOS Director of Vocational Technology Division Northern is proud of this special division and more proud of the man who heads it, Dr. O. E. Kjos. This division of training is offered to Montana stu- dents only at Northern. lt gives a student the vo- cational training he needs as well as a general training in English, mathematics, and science. Since 1949, Dr. Kjos has been in the Industrial Arts Division. During the years of 1952-53, he ex- tended his education and came back in 1954 as Director of the Division of Vocational Technology. l-Ie works hand in hand with the other two heads to develop new programs here at Northern. They work on supervision and improvement of instruction. Besides all this, they work out budgets, take in- ventories, and plan for new equipment and facilities. Seeing Northern advance to promote better educated people is their goal. Mr. and Mrs. Kjos and their family, two girls and one boy, enjoy living in Havre. They feel that our community is an ideal place to live and Northern an ideal place to work. jf WX f s Haafya' ffl, 11, Q 1 Y gh V X4 'ls- JOHN W. BROWN BERTHA CARPENTER Dean, Student Personnel Head Resident Services and Registrar . Donaldson Hall K1 . Q3 T' .' '33, . ' . A ,N , .K .L s. , -N. r- Q Y avi! 1, -4 ' , .Q. .Sgt ie' W ze. sz 5559 ff ,S , fe H11 - T + Q. Q. il? T wsnwffitn J: 1 lf H HEP' 4, js ki: . '- f-Still? . r 4 - ,rw-w i 41... 1.5,-, V , -, ,f f. ' ?z?Qf2g, i?H ,, -fm-Q'f.' 'ff , ff. 'Uv' mixa, E3 1 Q2 Bi -Q 'Q iw ,sf.Q?-f 'W iv. ' 1 -V 'iff ': A' ' sm' HK '21 1 'M if - H iggs. I ,945-gg iii SNL ff, lgmjifu'-.ff shi ,. is 5,7 ls: me ' f qu '-'H 1, if Qu fl! - ' f ' 4' , '5wW'f'. .' LW ' K ,iryfiw - 525 M f - K-S ' V 'rf 15.7 V 'HJ -an ii 7 ,W .1 'ifskzvffx Q .. A. V ww H . ' ,. f U- - - K w t- ' il-is -- W - v w .. K., ,. :,-54: , . 5i:'1 . 4 -L . f is YEA?.ssvis'5-'fT,Q..+fi-fig,5' , - 'nvgyfz 11, 'fe ,-fgflfv PATSY Cl-IRISTENSEN LORRAINE HOCKETT WANDA MILLER Associate Registrar Assistant Professor Assistant Professor and Treasurer and Associate Dean DUANE R. TAFT JOHN E. TIETEMA Vice -President, Director Head Resident of Teacher Education Morgan Hall 10 ESTI-IER OEHRING CON ELNES Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of of Education Welding and Machine Shop 11- ' ? , I if I 5 x X, GERALD D. GUTCHIER DR. O. E. KJOS OTTO STANGL Instructor of Auto Professor of Industrial Arts Instructor of Welding Mechanics and Diesel Tech. and Director Vocational -Technical and Auto Mechanics HELEN 0'DEA Associate Professor and Chairman of Mathematics E. JAMES BROWNSON Assistant Professor of Art fir --. 5 D DON EDWARDS Instructor in Physical Education and Basketball Coach HARLEY BEHM Instructor of '1 JAMES B. ALLISION Student Union Director ' 1 2 Auto -Mechanics GEORGE BANDY Assistant Professor and Chairman of Physical Education Department LOUIS W. HAGENER Director of Basic Curricula Division and Professor of Biology KEITH CLAWSON Assistant Professor and Chairman of Business and Secretarial Science Department ' '31 EARL V. WEISER HAROLD C. BABCOCK Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Carpentry and and Director of Public Information Construction I iv CARL M. GUNDERSON HARRISON LANE GEORGE WILLIAMS Professor of Professor of Instructor of Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies f 3 HORACE BORCI-IERT Assistant Professor of Biological Science wi v F. E. YEAGE-R Associate Professor of! Chemistry DONALD A. NITZ W. WYNN YORK Instructor Associate Professor - ,U .v,7fzU,1wzkgg5g3s4g, - 1 J' .svzr.ss'v11w?sezfp2 .i -by A ie its S rf ' I . P --V 5 2 X 'Z' i 12255 ,- Q get -555 .1 gfsgjasgrsigggsg is :L H-,1? 1 '::5:s 'li :: IW 'P' EHSPISSSLQU1 s -E115 wx wr. 1, af. fwswixfegw as-ua. ,M My . mf Jef: , 5 Wg33?,t.rgQ5,f rw. V ,W ,fs , ggi: 5- .11 LILLIAN CERVENKA OLE E. LARSON GUDRUN GORSETH Instructor Associate Professor of Instructor and Supervisor Physical Education of Practical Nursing lv: , HAZEL SOREN SON J. R. CROWLEY Instructor Ass ist ant Professor - -Psychology 14- ww' JUNE GERSMEYER MILLICENT THOMPSON Instructor of Business Professor of Business and Secretarial Science and Secretarial Science GUS KORB MARGARET OTT HERBERT O. RAUSCH Instructor of Carpentry Instructor of Cosmetology Director of Food Service and Construction FLORENCE SCHMIDT LYNN STEIN Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Education 15 of Education 1,3 ..,. I Q? ALTON SEIDL ORVAL BRENDEN Instructor of English Instructor of Drawing and Surveying X , rg., 1, w I ROBERT SIEBRASSE JOHN W GOEBEL MERWIN M MOORES Assistant Professor of Farm Assistant Professor of Librarian, Coordmator of and RanchManagement Industrial Arts Instruction, Assistant Prof K I ig.: ng E .V I K 4' ' W 5 haf' ' s1'n-' A I 111, I'-' ' is Q5 i- t't' - 5 All -I . 2 L. KAk,:: Q .. ,E . i Q My K R Ky ' 2 .1 ' EUGENE UNDERWOOD Instructor of Mathematics EDWIN I-IAYNES JOSEPH L. KELLER Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of English of English fI:k , N I L sy is. kk g 1 - 5 Q 142 K gf A M ,, egg ,iki t I . I if Q 0 ,yi E he I f 'P' isii ' ' P so '. A ' if Cixi: - we I ' A, J 5 P I siis ' 'W ww' if K. LESTER O. MIDGE DR. GEORGE CRAIG WILLIAM E. LISENBY Assistant Professor of Professor and Chairman Associate Professor Electricity and Radio of English Department of English 'Nl 1' DR. MARCUS PARR RONNALIE ROPER Assistant Professor Instructor of English of Foreign Languages 17 . qv 1 :, 11.4 . 'Z ' ,5i? .1: .' ,, ,L :ij 5 u ,.,. 2 1 .9 2 ' ' ? .fm ' I K 2. .. .. :..- . j - . 1, Q kzb- 5-: .Q In ullv' 4 .:,, - in, '1gi.:l'll 35:-5 Q .7 ix, 'I ,-': y-,:l'.f:1 . FV .- ..: ,1'v .- .,v, , : ' f - . , - Q t , - , f,. -. : ' ' .Q .' .Q . . mx 4 -2, ,fb ,I R V. K' . , -,-1 1 ' ..,. Q I ,E ,., zl, . ,V , ,I . ,. .. N Q -. 'E ,V ,V .R N. 15:53 1 hi: ht- H- tt an it. J--., 11- QII' .. 'fa.. :'- A V 'I 7-. '- 'R' M 5: . 'A 2. ,'-f ,. V Q .I .'-.. 2 - f' H01- rw , il E IORS MONTY BURT Poplar Secondary Education Social Studies ARTHUR BAUMANN Conrad Secondary Education Industrial Arts ANN FOLDEN Joplin Elementary Education DEANN A GEORGE Havre Elementary Education CAROLYN GROVE Great Falls Secondary Education Physical Science KIM HAINES Sunburst Secondary Education Biological Science MARGARET HEBERLY Havre Elementary Educ ation ARTHUR KAASA Saco Secondary Education Industrial Arts wma-7' MARTIN KANE Havre Secondary Education Physical Science MYRNA LARSON Havre Secondary Education Business Administration ANTOINETTE LAWLOR Havre Elementary Education CHARLES LEWELLEN Lewistown Secondary Education Industrial Arts hh. BARBARA MAGDA Leroy El ementary Education RICHARD Mc CARTNEY Havre Secondary Education Business Education TOM O'NEIL Havre Secondary Education Industrial Arts MARJORIE PETERS Richland Elementary Education E IORS 21 i 15, .. HW in Wah' SENIOR JOHN TIM ROBINS Havre Secondary Education Social Studies BLAIR RICKS Havre Secondary Education Industrial Arts ALLAN ROUSH Havre Secondary Education Industrial Arts GLENN SEN EF Denton Se condary Educ at ion Industrial Arts HELEN SHERMAN Havre Elementary Educ ation CAROLE SORENSON Havre Secondary Education Business Ad. and English JIM SPARKS Cut Bank Secondary Education Business Administration SID SULSER Havre Secondary Education Biological Science PAT TINNEY Kalispell Elementary Education JULES WABER Great Falls Secondary Education Biological Science HEIDI WAITSCHIES Glasgow Secondary Education English KATHERINE WENDT Whitefish Secondary Education Business Education HARVEY HAWBAKER Havre Secondary Education Social Studies BEN ESCHENBACHER Havre Secondary Education Social Science ALLEN FRIBERG Inverness Secondary Education Industrial Arts SEN IORS UN IGRS MARTHA ANNE EUDY Havre Secondary Education Biological Science DONALD GALLAGHER Dutton Secondary Education Mathematics CLYDE KNUDSON Malta Secondary Education Physical Science RONALD LA MOTTE Great Falls Secondary Education Industrial Arts DAVE LITTLE Sidney Secondary Education Mathematics PATRICK MAGDALL Fort Shaw Secondary Education Math. and Physical Science ELLEN Mc CRACKEN Ledger Cosmetology EDWA RD N ILSON Butte Secondary Education Industrial Arts rf ,. fzzzzsrfffgi f34,Q2'i255i35??? 5, f' ff - 3 l Zu L fx 4223555563955 JOE FOX Dodson Elementary Education ARTHUR HALL Boulder Secondary Educ ation Mathematics CLARENCE NEWTON Missoula Secondary Education Industrial Arts una. an , .. , fl. 1' KAROLEE PITSCH Harlem Secondary Education Biological Science JU IORS HUBERT SIMANT ON Malta DON VAN DESSEL Havre Secondary Education Physical Education LARRY WILLIAMS Lambert Secondary Education Business Education ,.a: l.fnnn1e. ,mm-nl 1-.1 ,H V- ., . 2 s Ts, .SW ,M i 2 i ,K i , 'P B . 1 ?XSzv1bifF':'-l- ,Q ,A fb W---'ar -we uw-. ...- , i 1, J .- , v-fm W fs f ,,.:- .W -Q ,,,.A 1 4 'Q 5 fy- Aywfm k z Q A Qs 5 4' , , ik . K -lbwflmwgxnzzeff ' 9 --fv-ww X M Y ,ww-Q A ., ek.. R . pf, -Q -, , H ,M - -1 I 45' ii if , 4W..,...,-Q K ss F 5 5 f 3 3 S 5, Tiff- ' K ,. , ..V,,:h ,, My ,.....,,.,,.,....M,,,,,WM 1 , , ,gy I , MW.u.W,,,,,,-.w,, ,X 5qf.,,,.........+,.N..,,h...4,gW,.,.m.,W,,: Q 2 ' 1 sm if W . .. ...,,,..,,,,. ,,V, b X If 5 if r ,Mfg f 5 -Q iw ,Lf My ' gr www ' wg 53' 5. i F Lk 7 'wwffflwg W 1- 1 - 1 .1 4, vw? ,, , ,, ,,w,,,-M ,,,, X 4, . M '35 , - gy , 1 ,l e Q Q -1 S-.- www , Wwqh , ,V X v Y . ..,.. X M, i 5 . ,Q Qui W s X A ,1 2 9 Q , lr d! ',39 1 Lsjzfi SOPHOMORES GAIL ACHER Chinook Cosmetology HUGO ANDERSON, JR. Reserve Elementary Education BERNARD ARMSTRONG Havre Pre -Medicine ELAINE ARRINGTON Havre Medical Secretary DENNIS BAIRD Great F alls Carpentry GERALD BEKKER Scobey Diesel Technology ELMER BELCOURT Box Elder Auto Mechanics MARY BIVINS Havre Elementary Educ ation CAROLYN BIERE Lewistown Elementary Education BOB BOLEY Glasgow Liberal Arts JOYCE BOYUM Havre Elementary Education JARED BRANDT Glasgow Electrical Technology 1- Cf BEVERLY BREWER Big Sandy Elementary Education DARLENE BULEY Havre Elementary Education BESSIE CALLAHAN Havre Medical Secretary DAVID CARTER Lewistown Diesel Technology SOPHOMORES 'Wx tr-nv' OPHOMORES MARGIE CHAPMAN Chinook Legal Secretary ARMOND CHEEK Conrad Machine Shop BOB COLDWELL Havre Secondary Education Social Science BASIL COOK Havre Business Administration ' s E J s . LOUISE CRABTREE Poplar Medical Secretary ERNEST DAMM Froid Secondary Education Biological Science RUEBEN DAMM Froid Elementary Educ ation GEORGE DAVIS Wolf Point Elementary Education iw 9v'1.,Qs GARY DE BOER Medicine Hat, Alberta Engineering YVONNE DE SMET Conrad Legal Secretary MELVIN DILBECK Havre Secondary Education Business Education GAIL DOVE Townsend Unclassified 50 ai 2- ' .. b I g ,ff A 5' fe 1 ,f DICK DUNN Lewistown Secondary Education Mathematics LINDA DUSHANE Harlem General Secretary LEON ELIASON Havre Business Administration JACK F EDDES Manhattan Secondary Education Industrial Arts SOPHOMORES ' 4 9692 . I f 31 4 ff 'Milf .4 wwf' Y? B W' , F 'Half gist 'I fm W f B. SOPHOMORES BETTY FELTMAN Fort Benton Elementary Education BOB FOURSTAR Valier Drafting CHARLES FRANK Browning Electrical Technology CHARLOTTE FREEMAN Inverness Medical Secretary , p ' 'nlxisyii . 1 5 .Sis , A 4- 1 1 it ll' gi. '- cl-I L BARBARA GALBREATH Browning Freshman Elementary Education GENE GALLAGHER Dutton Secondary Education, Math JAMES GAMEON Havre Se condary Educ at ion English SI-IELIAH GARLAND Malta Elementary Educ ation V? MILES GARRISON Eureka Secondary Education Physical Education RUBY GOLTZ We stby Elementary Education JACK GRAVES Eureka Elementary Education SANDRA I-IABETS Valier Cosmetology GAIL I-IAGAN Big Sandy Elementary Education RUBY HANS MAN N Pendroy Elementary Education JEAN INE I-IARSCHFELD Helena Medical Secretary GLEN I-IATLEBERG Great Falls Secondary Education L hu... SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORES DOROTHY HEBBELMAN Chinook Medical Secretary SHARON HODGE5 Joplin Medical Secretary MARY ANN HOLS TEIN Conrad Cosmetology J. D. HUGHES Scobey Secondary Education Industrial Arts Wu-nvfff DONALD JACOBSON Saco Secondary Education Social Studies EVELYN JOHNS ON Troy Elementary Education ELSIE KAYS WINTCH Cut Bank Legal Secretary RAY LONG Thompson Falls Drafting JANICE LARSON Havre Legal Secretary LINDA LARSON Havre Elementary Education DICK LAUMEYER Nashua Engine ering MARY LENHART Havre Legal Secretary I i. fi If If Il , 'M fill I-'76 SHARON LEVENGOOD Richey Secondary Education Social Studies DIANE LIEDLE Helena Legal Secretary RON LINDSETH Dupuyer Drafting RITA LIN S TROM Havre Legal Secretary SOPHOMORES ln... SOPHOMORES JESS KIBBEE Valier Secondary Education Industrial Arts INHO KIM Seoul, Korea Business Administration KATHLEEN KIRWIN Malta Medical Technology CARL KNUDSEN Malta Liberal Arts ,aye T 5 sm? 1 ., Cvlfvkitifelf 'illfi f' -f .. E 52 L S , M-4, 1 -r Nt rl' if ir ff QQ 2355 . ,Wi , ll .igfunk 5 it J, gm in 2. Q15 li '55 Y ish? if 'fr w it 6. ff X M, mK'.1,gi,w Q L, gig ,,.Qg,aV, gg , I I I ,'K'Nf1'EW3',f'lv-, 4 M?m'vYf,i . 2- Q. A V ,ff f K.. NANCY KOENIG Kalispell Medical Secretary CURT KRON Malta Natural Resources KAY MADDUX Troy Elementary Education JIM MARGARIS Havre Secondary Education Physical Science 'Wm PATRICIA MCBRIDE Kalispell Elementary Education MARGIE MCDONALD Lewistown Elementary Education BLAKE McDOWELL Chester Farm 8zRanch Management SHARON MCELVAIN Hinsdale Physical Education it JANET MCKEEVER Havre Elementary Education HARVEY MCMINN Luther Electrical Technology MARILYN MCGU IRE Kalispell Medical Secretary DORIS MENZEL Havre Elementary Education SOPHOMORES 'ii asrvpm ? 5- , fa? in 5' 5 -L Q, V 'H 1' J 2 S of , wg E 3 SOPHOMORES JUDY MEYER Conrad Cosmetology MARLYNE MOREHOUSE Hinsdale Elementary Education BOB MORGAN Cut Bank Drafting CIARK ODDEN Sept Iles, Quebec Pre -Chiropractic . V555 1, as , ,,..,,. ,. arms, rfarggfrgmr f ., Q5E5 ROBERT OLSEN Great Falls Auto Mechanics SHIRLEY OLSON Sweet Grass Cosmetology TED OLSON Glasgow Electrical Technology PATTY PATTERSON Havre Elementary Education I P CARMEN PETERSON Havre Elementary Education DARRELL PETERSON I-Iavre Farm 8cRanch Management FERN PETERSON Havre Elementary Education RONALD PREWETT Conrad Machine Shop CIRCLE KEY CLUB l ning I I I I I GILBERT PROEF ROCK Kalispell Drafting DELORES REIN Eureka Elementary Education LARRY RICE Denton Farm gl Ranch Management GA IL RICHARDS Poplar General Secretary SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES JOHN RICHARDSON Scobey Drafting JACKIE ROPER Cut Bank Secondary Education English SHARON ROW LAN Whitefish Elementary Education RICHARD RUNSER Tolsen, Arizona Elementary Education STANLEY RUSSELL Larslan Meterology ALAN RYAN Havre Secondary Education Physical Science JEANNE SAYRE Great Falls Elementary Education DIXIE SCHAD Kalispell Medical Secretary JOYCE SCI-INITTGEN Plentywood Elementary Education IRENE SCHRADE Libby Elementary Education RAY SEIDLITZ Chester Auto Me ch anic s GARY SEVERS ON Chinook Pre -Med I 'l5 ilF ' l we GARTH SKARR Kalispell Secondary Education Business Administration JANET SLEZAK Valier Elementary Education SHARON A. SMITH Medicine Lake Elementary Education EVELYN SGLUM Rudyard Medical Secretary SOPHOMORES ,nd SOPHOMORES SHIRLEY SOMMERS Havre Secondary Education Business Administration J OANN STAPELTON Sweetgrass Elementary Education HARVEY STERNER Kalispell Secondary Education Industrial Arts BILL STICKA Havre Engineering SIMONE ST. ONGE Libby Elementary Education STAN STROM Shelby Secondary Education Physical Science BONNIE STRINGER Medicine Lake Elementary Education RITA SWAN Box Elder Elementary Education Q 2 r Z l ,, .lA ARTHUR SWANSON Havre Farm dzRanch Management DONNA TAYLOR Harlem Elementary Education SANDRA TEICHROW Havre Medical Secretary JOY THOMPSON Cut Bank Medical Secretary A , h-.T GERALD TOWNSEND Seeley Lake Electrical Technology RICHARD ULLOM Valier Farm 8cRanch Management JOAN VASBOE Cut Bank F Elementary Education RUSS VERBEAL Dutton SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES D ONALD WA TS ON Forsyth Farm and Ranch Management CAROL WAVERICK Havre Elementary Education LOIS WI-IITMORE Conrad Legal Secretary PATTY WIGGER Scobey Elementary Education M,f-ffv Q. P irgj-W s rf K, ., A ,M JV? X: .vw 'S we ,pf wi- A' er ':5f.:k'i1i?f V56 JAMES WIGMORE Chester Secondary Educ ation English JEAN YEON Havre ...dd General Secretary PHIL YOUNG Fairfield Farm and Ranch Management ROBERT SWAN SON Big S andy Junior Secondary Education, Ind Arts ,J LAST-M N UTE MISSIONS TOM APPELHANS TED BENNETT Dodson Sophomore Havre Sophomore Secondary Education, Industrial Arts Drafting FRANK CADA Columbia Falls Sophomore Electrical Engineering RUSSELL DUPIUS Sophomore LARRY BERGLIND Shelby Sophomore Electrical Technology PAUL EGGEN Joplin Sophomore Secondary Education, Physical Science LARRY FONNER MILTON FRETHEIM Whitefish Sophomore Shelby Sophomore Secondary Education, Physical Science Electrical Technology DONNA VAN WECHEL Havre Elementary Edu- cation Sophomore SCOTT SORENSON Havre Sophomore Liberal Arts Kalispell Elementary Educ ation Freshman SP sr illi ... I T-i'i ' ' ' - - .E I A . 'i ' ' A fiil - elif 735 I 'V . JERRY PETERSON - f ' f Za g Z: ap- aw ' :ff ssg:a:' ,. 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'.-.zeeicse -- . ..ii1i2i.1ii' . W E EE .... ,.W,. 1 .. . .A Y ia Q DP' L T ' Q sf Nxqgmsgfg 1 wwf S E , 3, r 5 , . A W' H. s -4. an 1 + wa af H 1. .r,rr,r Hafgf. Leroy DeVries Diacon James Dick Dolezal Leslie Earl Gail Donoven Dove Vernel Dwyer Stella Earthboy Edith Ergenbright Diana Erickson Jerome Fachner Ellen Fahlgren I 9, kk Wig I Nm . . , si sqgmreili iw in 55? e?e?1s.m l -f?U!S?1:Vst' .tm - ew . me I .wif ... , V, 211, '11, , V 1 -f--f f--f 1 my . ,f n Eh ,-Q 1 'i 1 11 aww.-f 1 'ws M wk Wi 1 1 is me 5 . K. .,,.,,. , .Y is ,Sw M 1, rx 4 ia QW! W Ks N 1, Kg 21? X frxr Q ,Q S mfg Q SX, S friymwi Wm X ,is Dale Edmister Charles Dow Pat Doyle Don Driggs Elaine Dubay EE? we 1 7 'EEZ 1 : L Q 114 3 5 . Eire ., Q 21: , -12122 t ,iiil 1. ii51?iEzcg'1 ,L X ' 2- . - kgfwggai J : .2 3? M io, .1 ' - it gf mi, ' -111i ' 11 2 s, ,gpg gr A 51 if it Q S233 9' s s g ,ss W n 4: N1 5 H is ef l S5 9 9 Y Ls -- :: ,, eww New 4v12.2,g.iLfwsw 1 w . . . 1ss,1f-.Mr 1: 'f - , ig im em 11 L. .e1g11,- 55, sxzsvrmf tiisifssw - 's 'swiliwi i25te2gs,Sa: Warsaw,- Kay Richard Pete Eggert Ellis Ensrude 1 1 rl. Q 13 1545 ll lx. , 5 H X Q F gf ff Q. K K 5, , S x 'el if K5 3 --.. -:-.. W H , rf... .. Eimgeg 25553 5 5 1 , z K5 11,1155 K. SE? :Wg 2.121411 5355153 , S rxsagwgxe 1 fl: ,. , .1 11 Sz: , ?eii'3 f ., 5 1 2 1 , - 1 if 1 is ijib Tm ' .r..., ,y..,. ... .,. - ,V H - 11 . 1 ,i w Z wr E Michael Fairbank Don Felstet Kenneth Fink Fjeld Maybelle Mary Ruby Henry Gary Herman Paul Fox Francis Franken Freeman Frey Froehlich Robert Fuhrrnan Barbara Galbreath Stanley Gardipee Carol Garrick J 'wr' 7 ---K ..: xk,L K - , g i KV7 irz -g .3 A. M '. ,: Elmer Linda Fred Eleanor Charles Beverly Genger George Gersmeyer Gibson Gies Gillies Kirk Ginger Janice Golberg Charles Grant James Green Jeanette Grove Edward Guy Katheryn Hall James Halverson ,J Montey Thelma Don Jon Halverson Halvorson Hammer Hammer V . ,1'1' Q 5 F f fr r U. W s 4 '11 ',..f:-3 .5 f r.. wma - , V 5 4154 4 xiasfrsilrm fx 1 Donna Kenneth Henderson Hickethier Stephen Hoskina Della Holtz J orine Hornseth Dorothy Howard Linda Harmon Murray Harwood Diana Hemmesch Ralph Heppner J am es Heydon Robert Harrington WEEQWFFZ L 41? ig. ggwggfi mg aeagg f .,.,, Q .. , 4 5 ': r J reeer an lr lere e ' s Wallace Warren Les Richard Hill Hill Hodgson Hoerner swf'-we f,:rg:f,.:q1gpw2f..:.L1',,-Mg sevzaff wi Zilgwixkl,g5:',:Q:mg,: msg , - .- - -,r1f:a 3az?1r2Ea3f2?r5-Fi K,f,-fw,-rf. L+, ,, - ms. 41- 'Asda 55?-z:kf5..,, . r f eg , k,Vk . , , -- K , JZ wi, K f' . F. '14 ' gfgaz: V -5 Nfl! , Janet Hughes J o Ann Izzensimmer Dana Jackson ,mam George Jackso' Q E 5 5 5 2 Darlene Jenkins Florence Johnson Florice Johnson Gale Johnson George Johnson Rona ld John Alice Bryce Jenkins J estrab J ilot Johnson Judy Neil William Myrna Johnson Johnson Johnson June au Elsie Korb Harold Kuehne Marshall Kulbeck Helen LaBuda Doris Keller Clayton Killham Ramona Klabunde Harold Klinker Edward Konda A . . .,.. . , V is ':--fifmfg ,w.35g,1g5?1 mfg-V ggi. as 4, A . fig gg f Donna La Motte Y LVV., fl W LVV' 'TNQ - AL,, 7 Leighton Sherry Philip Lamphier Landis Langston Dennis Lawlor Don Leighton Peter Lenz Bob Lacke William Main John Karen Robert Marvin Shirley Malletta Maney Marchion Martins Matson Jetta McCain Murton McCluskey Kay McCracken Dale McDonald as - ws Wm' is 'alll' My 1 LW? 1152 ,, .gh VK Y .,,, - ' , .'.. E.:: ': f5' -I. 'af1?.: .::.. . , m r s Q 3 , fi to ..'-za-.,!.m .' :-- : -'Q :fi - . me an 4 Teddy McFadden Kent Meldrom Agnes Mernin Betty Midge k .,.. , f U as ,W ,, A 4, wp m . 2 ,,,. , i,Wff'fsw 25 if wi Wo, S P .... Q fi in-1545, A ,rw gs . W 55 9,755 L -2 A Chuck Lee Wally 1 i Mattson L A ,N-116.3 f. ff t H l S F f , Q , S 3 Sis v S5 9 S -' N9 John Sharon Louise Larry Glen Carol Mills Mitchell Moore Morhardt Mortensen Mummey Henry Nagamori John Ne ely Nancy Neibauer Arden Nelson , A A ,-.r - ' ' ' Em 'A' -if55h1Ski ?L5!m '- M ere f i' er eer ' 2 V y M , A A Arden L, Fred Gloria Ralph Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson 'Hx Richard Nelson Adolf Neumann Mona Norsby Dennis Noteboorn Mack Oberg Sharon Nelson Steve Oglesby Elaine Olesen Bonnie Olson ' Peter Ormson Larry Garry Dale Joe Lawrence Donna Paisley Patrick Pepion Perkins Perszyk Peterson Jerry Peterson Sharon Peterson Allan Pipal Nick Poncelet Frank Potter Rudy Preite Thane Richards Sandra Rodler Grover Roe Patricia Rowland Ellen John Zelda Paul Pugsley Reynolds Richter Robinson Lloyd Rowton Thomas Rucinsky Pat Rudolph Karen Scalese Joel Francis Scallen Schend Merilyn Schroeder Richard Schwartz Jack Shanks Judy Shelton Patty J arold Robert Frank Schmautz Schmidt Schneider Schoonover t Charles Doris Reece Alice Genevieve Lonme Sherry Sheumaker Silve Simons Sirucek Sm1th Carol Jo Styee Phyllis Sustello Lyle Swenson Carol Taylor rr,t Sharon K. Smith Ralph Snider Karen Speer Robert Speracek Larry Bonnie Donna Marvin Loue lla Kenneth Taylor Thom Thompson Thompson Thomson Tietema W K EM L .V,r V rr, ,, rrrf Qrrx,r is r il - - ZTV I nrrr 1 ' F ', TTTT in . Lonny Herbert Valentine Vasseur Pat Warner Floyd Waters Carleen Webb William Wendland Bill Tuffley Ronald Ullom Sharon Ulrich X Karen Upharn Virginia Bruce Douglas Charles Venetz Waldhause Walters Warner Mary Wheeler Beverly Whitaker Bonnie Whitmore Myrna Whitmore 'RESHMAN 19 1911'- me am? 6, M w-.mf 4 Q ' W Robert Gordon Roger Carol Jack Karen Wiebers Wilcox Williams Wilson Wilson Wilson Eugene Winch Mary Lou Winter Darlene Wiseman Carolyn Zahl 'sn .il Cheryl Ted Jack Bob Jack Bill Zentzis Glass Paulson Martins Reeves Mosher CLASS OFFICERS Johnny Malleta, Phil Langston, Patty Schmaultz, Gloria Nelson. x 4 I. ,aI . ,a Vw A g.5gMV..Ff'???? sllfm, 'VV Y ky ew s '-1-W' ' , Q ff' ' - ' 2 , I ,I I, ,, . ' ,. W Vi ' ww mf .Txx!'-,-ei-31,5 '- ,, , V .. .. V V1 3 :gin '35 . I , V . . 'Q H ' t V VV V '35 V V, . -' '. i 3 f ' . 1 - I -V 1' I V. .. - , .W ' . : 'I . up -,Q II I-,fi - 11' , 1 .,,. ,I 3 -ig , 9 II-M: , .+j,W5?7f . I ' . ' . ,gf ,fl ,s Q Nay Qffg' V 2,,gg gg, .I .44 5, bf 1. f ' ,f -i -V I , I V Q-if If H., -3 he i 5. 44.21. V yfw ,,A:. Q af ' V ,: Fi. -f1f 5: ' V, . ft M f f'b1 Q. ' 5 fx?-M ' - f Hs Q :Vg ws. ' . 'A' y..uV' 'Q 754' f '.- L 5V4!'35 '?r'-V W ' . - I-, Q12 - I4 .355 jV is ,RVVUQJX ,,,?,iI, ,j?,61'f I ww? L - , -1 r' , , V A- ', 1 7? -vi' Ef K- V- 42 wif' 'i -I 1 3' W',L Qfyffr -V 1?F,,ig'1. . 11 ...QW '72 ff. ' 1'-.. F .fJVgff42.r. -Q ,f ' V lam '.fW5.2 ft Q -. : V- V' 'f : 'Hg ,- Vw- , 'fy V . 2' f 3 S ff +53 '!.-5351, , 'H . -1 VV ' '. . .V 3gf 4Sgapg,gSf2V Z wwf' --,' 1V-rig? --,. f NT L' . . . , Vw -' - 2' .- ,H . gb. -1 V. IIs fi, , , : 1 , v-- gf 1 ' '.?:.:' 1. I' -- -'W' H - ' f ' '- ' . 'f -' . J' '- w'-- -V J. a, Nfl' - .VH--1' 1V 1, - f :- . M . 5. 'M 1 gf .. 3' ?i:i'g'f- N: QV, ' H : Lfffwfi 912355, j-5 f gV,s,s121 VK, W ,-I-QV - JI. . -,gg , fiigwggi' 5 ,- ,- M., - 'fi'MI.- HQ .I gm 'ga ' I, 5 I I 43 3, 1 .,.V 32 .fa-V 1-- ' - L 4 'R - ' .1 11 7 . A. LVL- I L.Q' fm.,-H .- A P Q. df. W' M5 '-V .. . 'fz,f,i'f'fif :':iEfPE.' .1 bv-'f'.. ,e:.:'n?'f- ' 2. .' 2 W ' 'Z--95 f 5?!mlli.V-.f.!' 5 H.:-:.f .1u : '? If ii4 W1m,, ki ARS?-52 -f f4.'1ssif2g-V2 'i' ififfwff' ,. XIX-I 1. 19? UI I . ,I U, I I,,5yg:f g - ,gf Ig I . ff. -X - . V -' I, - f V .5 I . I I 'V L 'L V 3' ' . - 5 6. I .I M 1 IV ' K -Y I -Q V' ' -, . ,. -- ' '- , -ak :Fin -- ' ew 7,-. . ,-. 33- W V- -'aa:R2.-wig ' A V 1 3 V. , - 3' V V ..VV .' , - f. V . if i L L 3. A T H L E T I C S s 1 FIRST ROW: Greg Anderson, David Carter, Russel Dupuis, Clyd Knudsen, Larry Rice, Warren Karst, Bob Boley, Bill Peterson, Jamj Wigmore. SECOND ROW: Ray Lewis, Keith Abel, Donald Watso. Hubert Simanton, Larry Fonner, Jesse Kibbee, Bud Cobell, Bud Nord gnlen, John Malletta. THIRD ROW: Ron Bissell, Jerry Hayes, Juli ' Waber, Alan Ryan, Jack Feddes, Fred Gersmeyer, Neil E. Johnson 62 len Mortensen. FOURTH ROW: Charles Plant, Chuck Lee, Clayton illham, Vance Warwick, John Albrecht, Keith Whitfield, AdolfNew- lann, Tom Rucinsky. FIFTH ROW: Fred Deffinbaugh, Blake Mc- wcll, Earl Mullennax, Joe Arlec. Coaches: Mr. George Bandy and r. Don Edwards. 63 JOHNNY MALLETA breaks through the tackle. 'LIGHTS' I ACTIO Winning two games, while losing five, the 1959 Lights football team suffered its worst season in the three year history of the sport at Northern. The Lights finished fifth in the conference. The season started successfully with a 44 to O win over a weak North Dakota School of Forestry team. The Lights were then swamped by a strong Powell team, 53 to O. The first conference ended in an unimpressive 12 to 7 win over Mines. Then followed successive losses of 33 to 6 to Rocky, 60 to 14 to Eastern, 25 to O to Carroll and 55 to 6 to Western. The Lights were plagued by the loss of key men through injuries, the failure of some squad members to develop as expected, and by lack of speed. There were some bright spots in the season, par- ticularly during the Carroll game which was close and hard fought until the closing minutes. With the addition of a few strong and determined athletes in key positions, and if the bulk of the squad can be held together, the football future of the Lights will definitely look up. 64 JESSEE KIBBEE wedges out of this tackle. XQ,g 5 wx ry .. ig F XX x E Q 1 ' . ee yi, Hs' m I X Q 3 Q? mm 4, , an 194: I A ' Alg. p 4 in a is Sa H i , ,il A. . V, V ,, , ,. mf .-,..gs y , W 'A-xii-r ia' 7 . - , fb,-fwff -iw :ff , Amfw-M.---+ 1g. V f'Q f' . r SAL, 411,55 .pf 1 f 1' 1 M fw 1 ' ':-fn .- . fw -452 r Q' f :f.A.w -' -'-- - 1 - -. . Y'- . ' A ' - , Q f .1 I If A. 9 111244, Qu-vw FIRST ROW: Coach, Don Edwards, Pau Eggen, Scott Sorenson, Phil Langston Tom Warwick, Jim Koke. SECOND DW: Dick Dunn, John Ross, Don Van- assel, Larry Fonner, Gary Murdock. 'Kp'-S! A Ja PAUL EGGEN using his left arm for a neat rebound. SEASON 'S RECORD 8 14 wins losses WE THEY TEAM 64... ...78... ..Minot 60... ...90... ..Minot 53 . . . . . . 61 . . . . . Edmonton--U. of Alberta 61 . . . . . .51 . . . . . Edmonton--U. of Alberta 50 . . . . . . 66 . . . . . Lethbridge Chinooks . . . . . . 50 . . . . . Lethbridge Chinooks . . . . . .82 . . . . . Rocky Mountain 76 . . . . . .98 . . . . . Rocky Mountain 70 . . . . . .58 . . . . . Saskatchewan 66 66 51.. ...85... ..Western 60. . . . . .79 . . . . Lethbridge Chinooks 62 . . . . . .76 . . . . . Lethbridge Chinooks 77... ...82... ..Eastern 69.. ...71... ..Rocky 40... ...83... ..Western 64... ...6l... ..Carroll 58.. ...50.. ..Eastern 63... ...57... ..Carrol1 62.. ...49... ..Mines 74... ...77... ..Rocky 72... ...65.. ..Mines 58.. ...96... ..Western JIM KOKE uses his longest reach for saving a ball during the Carroll game. ORTHE LIGHTS I C0 FERENCE ACTIO After a ragged pre-conference schedule, the Lights pulled themselves together and gave a good account of themselves during conference play. With only one returning veteran and two other lettermen, the Lights inexperience handicapped them a greatdeal. The fact that we expect six of the team members to return this fall indicatesa much stronger and more poised ball club for Northern Montana Col- lege this year. SN .j' . 0' .1,g,,,,4, xX QQ 'Mi 1 'l-W 0 0' 4 5,0 L' 9 'fn' AQ' 5 ' sw, 3' 1 li' ' if mi ,J K OR HERN'S TRACK TEAM A A .47 I gb i Left to Right: Fred Gilliard, Kim Haines, Glen Mortensen, Curt Kron, Larry Taylor, Merrill Kovatch, Clyde Knud- Sen. The track team at Northern had a good sea- son considering all the difficulties that came their way. The first meet was not attended because bad weather had caused limited practice. The team did travel to Bozeman for the Invita- tional Meet on May 7. There Kurt Kron placed third with the 440. The high jump was won by Kim Haines and he placed sec- ond. Clyde Knudson placed 4th with the 880. Traveling to Butte on May 21, Northern's team placed well inthe MCC Spring Carni- val. Merrill Kovatch placed Fourth with the 100 yard dash. The mile run was won by Clyde Knudson as he placed fourth. Kim l-laine again took the second place in the High Jump and Curt Kron, third place in the 440. Allin all the season was very successful and the next year looks to be as good. RELAY TEAM ' Left to right: Kim Haines,Fred Gilliard, Clyde Knud- sen, Curt Kron. .. E f wp, ,, Y fir, 1 a , FRED GILLIARD is all ready to run! KIM HAINES clears the high jump. ff' H.. - TRACK TEAM ACTIO MERRILL KLOVATCH gets off to a fine start. CLYDE KNUDSEN proves his running abilities. GLEN MORTENSEN makes a. clear jump. M. -51 I ,R . '42 .- ff: '- ..i. .,,.i,s.j ' , -, , in M- ew - -. ,. 4 , , www. , ' K .sf ff X 1' wi.. 1. Q,.,55w5if,:kfg,i A -was -i L i -. x g,3f.QLf?,5Q?..V VjS,i3??f3'T'i?g,.'5-95.55:Q,Y1f2Kjz,7'?gi- .134 k K .. A lj .. Ly34F9Q3 5zf2? . ' elf , , ' A fr-,'-,-,iwfrg-3-siiili-ei? sy- Si' - ' i ,.'. ' 'H' ' sp . W -' V ., f y ,fc , 1 ,-gi ' V' z P- P - ' 7,237 g gpwilz-',,-f,.f1: f- . .ma ., ' - ' 55, W W . ' ..W, .. ' 2 , .. N I ORTHERN'S BAS- FRONT ROW: Gary Brenden, Donald Jacobson, To Rucinsky, James Wigmore, Bob Boley, Harve Sterner. SECOND ROW: Merle Christensen, Bi SEASON 'S RECORD C: 6 4 WINS LossEs WMV Great Falls Legion . . . . Great Fa Carroll Carroll Carroll Western. . Carroll Mines . Mines . Lost . . Won , .. k Lost V ,A , kj Won 9' Won Won K Lost Won Lost Won . . . Rocky 72 RTF E0 tml 3 LL TEAM 'NC' iw fr fxwlrrfi ?eterson, Gene I-Iickathier, Kenneth Dahinden, Phil Langston, Jerry Petersen, Jack Feddes. 1-- -51 lr With consistent pitching provided by Don Van Dessel and Tom Rucin- sky the Lights gave a good account of themselves in conference play, winning six games, losing four and finishing third in the six team con- ference, Although not a particular strong hitting team, Northern seemed to be ableto come from behind to make the games interesting until the last. Two of the six wins were come -from -behind affairs and two of the four losses were nearly snatched out of the fire in the last inning. The conference was very well balanced this year and the Lights com- peted on equal terms with anyone in the conference. With a few more timely hits, the Lights could have won the title. Since most of the players were young and relatively inexperienced, the baseball fortunes of Northern Montana College could improve in the near future. 73 ,itil gif 3' i fi Vi Left to Right: Larry Rice, Eugene Myllymaki, Betty Blair, Jess Langston, Johnny Carr. Traveling to Dickinson, North Dakota the Northern Montana College cowboys and cowgirls competed in the National Finals of the Intercollegiate Rodeo on June 4-5. Those people eligible to make this trip were Betty Blair of Lewistown, Johnny Carr from Winifred, and Jess Langston from I-larlowton. There were college rodeo teams from all over the Western United States competing in this grand finale. The All-Around Cowgirl Award, which was a hand tooled saddle, was won by Betty Blair. Betty also won first in pole-bending, third in the barrel race, and fourth in the goat tying contest. Johnny Carr was winner of the saddle bronc riding as well as placing second in the calf-roping contest. The third member of the team, Jess Langston, won a go-around of the saddle bronco riding. The cowboys and cowgirls representing Northern Mon - tana College have done a lot in their field of rodeo, compared to other teams of neighboring colleges. These students deserve a pat on the back for a job well done! - .s yrg imr s saab JW Sp.. WINNERS at Dickinson, South Dakota, Johnny Carr, Betty Blair, Jess Langston. IlN Adviser, Mr. O. E. Larson, Donald Jacobson, Bill Peterson, Glen Hatleberg, Kenneth Dahinden, Miles Garrison. R L TROPHY WINNERS A 4 V' e .Q FIRST ROW: Kim Haines, Jack Feddes, Joe Fox, Thomas Appelhans, Harvey Stcrner, Glen I-latlebcrg. SECOND ROW l , Jack Mills, Glen Mortensen, Allan Thompson, Russ Verbeal, Clarence Newton, Jim Heydon, Frank Schend. 75 2 2 5 if ii 5 2 Q 5 Z X 3 Q 3 Y 15 e Q 2 ix 5 S E 2 E O R G A N I Z A T I O N S f ST DE T EDUCATIO ASSOC FIRST ROW: Miss Oehring, sponsor, Bonnie Stringer, Karolee Pitsch, Carolyn Biere, Deanna George, SECOND ROW: Richard Runser, Edith Peterson, Carol Wavrick, Shielah Garland, THIRD ROW: Dr. Duane Taft, sponsor, Reuben Damm, Carl Knudsen, Ernest Damm, Ruby Goltz, Jim Gameon, The Student Education Association is affili- ated with the Montana Education Association and also the National Education Association. The Unit on campus this year was very active. Because of a very active membership drive, the club had approximately 170 mem- bers. Initiation of new guests featured Donald Bulman, Havre business man as guest speaker. Some of the activities of the year included the establishment of three F.T.A. Chapters in the I-Ii-Line schools, the annual Christmas Party for the underprivileged children, work nights at the Salvation Army Youth Center, meeting on Citizenship, annual Career Day on campus, American Education Week Convocae tion, help with Religious Emphasis Week, observance of April as Teacher Career Month, sponsored the Little Delegate Assembly and sent delegates to the Delegate Assembly in Helena. One of the biggest highlights was having a National officer on campus for the last meeting of the year--Bob Vogel from Utah. ,wr A vw i m..f,, if , 7 rj ' A u. . , N f 3 .dl Wu- Ernest Damm, Vice President, Deanna George, State President, Jim Gameon, President, Linda Larson, Historian, Miss Oehring, Sponsor, Bonnie Stringer, Secretary. BENEFITS ALL The interior of the Salvation Army headquarters Yuletide joy come to the under nv l d thr h is repaired by active members S.E. A. 's unending work. President Jim Gameon and Phyllis Hurley get ready to serve a S.E.A. tea. For the fifth consecutive year, Northern has provided a state officer. This year it is Philip Langston, elected Vice Presi- dent. 79 NN UAL ST FF The Annual Staff had an exceptionally busy year this year with the new advance for a bigger book. We hope that each and everyone of you will appreciate this as much as we have in editing it for you. Many long hours of work on layout, iden- tifying pictures, and taking and printing pic- tures goesinto the production ofa yearbook. Each and every staff member shared in these work hours. Special thanks goes to our photographer, Kim Haines, who did an exceptional job on the taking and printing of pictures. These are the basis of a good annualg the basis of the 1960 NORTHERNER. Left to Right: SEATED: Lois Whitmore, Charlotte Freeman, Cheryl Zentzis, Colin Baxter. STANDING: Helen LaBuda, Den- nis Noteboom, Alan Ryan, Evie Solum, Fred Gilliard. iii u lihnl as t llfifi if ll CO-EDITORS OF THE NORTHERNER: Alan Ryan and Evie Solum. BUSINESS MANAGER: Lois Whitmore. PI-IOTOGRAPHER: Kim Haines. 80 ooo ST FF SEATED Left to Right: Karolee Pitsch, Reporter, Karen Scalese, Feature Writer, Jim Wigmore, Sports Writer, Paul Froehlich, Sports Writer, Charles Sherry, Copy and Makeup Editor, Art Swanson, Reporter, Jeanine Harschfeld, Editor, Ray Stewart, Co-Editor. The past year has given Northern and the NoMoCo many firsts. For the first time a six-page NoMoCo was printed and the staff succeeded to create a more professional piece of journalism. The NoMoCo was instrumental in promoting and successful in giving complete coverage to Homecoming and Religious Emphasis Week. In keeping with student opinion, the staff introduced more features and columns this year and better future campus news coverage including the who, where, why besides the normal what. The amount of advertising was reduced in the paper,thus maintaining its status as a nearly self-support- ing Northern function. Students have continued to pay about 15 per cent of the costs, but still they have one of the best bi -weekly student newspapers. A chiefly volunteer staff of Northern collegians wrote, edited, and proofed the regular variety of copy ably and willingly. Sometimes afull day at a time for several persons, went into the production by volunteers as reporters, writers, make -up and layout editors, photographers, copy, and proof- readers, circulators, and editors. Much Valuable time was also given by an experienced journalist, Mr. Earl Weiser, staff adviser, and Ruth Wigmore, public information secretary. They were NoMoCo's most constructive critics and deserve thanks of Northern. We wish to thank all the students and faculty for the fine support and cooperation we have received throughout the year. It was this volunteer work which has made the NoMoCo and which will improve and expand it. 81 x l .1-9 Adviser, Mr. Earl Weiser Co-Editor, Ray Stewart L .I Editor, Jeanine Harschfeld ,. CENTRAL BO SEATED left to right: Mr. Clawson, adviser, Deanna George, Secretary, Julius Waber,Vice President, Larry Williams, President, Myrna Larson BusinessManager, Mr. Haynes, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Clyde Knud- sen,Upperclass Representative, Don Gallagher, Upperclass Representa- tive, Bob Boley, Sophomore President, Gail Richards, Donaldson Hall, Representative, Linda George,Freshman Representative, THIRD ROW: Melvin Dilbeck, Tau Kappa Representative, Hugo Anderson, Morgan, Representative, Phil Langston, Freshman Vice-President, Gene Gal- lagher, Sophomore Representative. Not pictured: Carole Sorenson, Tau Kappa Representative. 7 CANDIDATES FOR 1960-61 FIRST ROW: Stan Strom, Bill Peterson, Carol Waverick, Paul Eggen, Pat Magdall, representing the SPEW Party. Ed Nelson, Rally Day Chairman. SECOND ROW: Don Gallagher, Bob Boley, Karolee Pitsch, Clyde Knudsen, Julius Waber,representing the NO MO CRATS. THIRD ROW: Dave Little, Donald Jacobson, Patti Cobb, Alan Ryan, Kim Haines, representing the DAVE LITTLE Party. 82 DELTA ALPH THET FIRST ROW: Bonnie Stringer, Clarence Newton, Jeanine Harschfeld, Gene Gallagher, Carolyn Grove, Clyde Knudsen, Ellen McCracken. SECOND ROW: Adviser, Mr. Brenden, Larry Williams, Lois Whitmore, Pat Magdall, Deanna George, Alan Ryan, Jackie Roper, Harvey Hawbaker, Adviser, Mr. Clawson. Delta Alpha Theta is a service orga- nization with eight girls and eight buys chosen bythe previous year's members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and campus activities. At least one member is selected from the various major fields. The organization originated in 1956. The name Delta Alpha Theta was CUOSCH, which means Plans Mans Hand. The hand represents the service given by the organi - zation. D.A.T. sponsors various activities in betterment ofthe campus, compiles a stu- dent directory each year, takes tickets at the games and different campus functions. They are of service whenever they are needed on campus. I I xi' -? Li 2,2 I . 4 . s gs.. 7 l OFFICERS: Jeanine Harschfeld, Historian, Lois Whitmore Treasurer, Jackie Roper, Secretary, Clyde Knudsen, Vice Presi- dent, Harvey Hawbaker, President. MORGA H LL HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Charlie Plant, Bill Petersen, Stan Strom, Ed Konda. SECOND ROW: John Albrecht, Gary Mur- dock, Larry Berglind, Gary DeBoer, Larry Watson, Jim Sparks. 2 Our Dean, Mr. John W. Brown Morgan Hall House Council has faced many re- sponsibilities with the help of Mr. Brown. Our Dean, Mr. John W. Brown has been a continuous inspiration and example to every resident in Morgan Hall. In our eyes hehas been an ideal administrator and educa- tor. Never has there been a day when he was too busy to take time out and help a student with a problem. House Council salutes him because he always aroused enthusiastic participation in student affairs by express - ing appreciation and encouragement to our student leaders in the dormitory. J We sincerely send the best to him in whatever he does. DO LDSO HALL COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Dixie Schad, Jackie Roper, Miss Carpenter, Lois Whitmore Gail Richards SECOND ROW Evelyn Solum, Judy Shelton, Donna Blue, Carol Wilson, Jackie Hubbard Patti Cobb, Jackie Bolton Donaldson Hall House Council acts as the stu- dent governing body of the women's dormitory, and is directly responsible to the Dean of Women in its decisions. Members are elected from the sophomore class to positions of president, vice- president, secretary, social chairman, and business manager. Other members which complete the council consist of the Beta Sigma president, and corridor chairman elected from the freshman class for their respective corridors. These girls act as a judiciary board in matters ofdiscipline and submit suggestion for the improvement of dormitory life tothe administration. They alsosponsor an annual dance and public open house of Donaldson Hall. BETA SIGMA FIRST ROW: Kay Maddux, Patricia McBride, Evelyn Solum, Jeanine I-Iarschfeld. SECOND ROW: Yvonne DeSmet, Janet Slezak, Carolyn Biere, Dorothy Hebbelman, Marlyne Morehouse, Irene Schrade, Evelyn Johnson. Not pictured: Diane Liedle and Margie Chapman. The honoraryservice organization formerly known as Big Sisters adopted a new name, Beta Sigma. The members of Beta Sigma of 1959-1960 started their work during the sum- mer, as they began corresponding with their little sisters, an- swering any questions about college. Beta Sigma members are the official hostesses of Donaldson Hall. These girls as- sisted at such events as Freshman Orientation Week, President's Q reception, Open House, decorated the cafeteria tables for holi - days, Santa's assistants at the Christmas party, hostesses for Homecoming reunion for former Beta Sigma members, and were at Dean Miller's and Miss Carpenter's assistance at all times. The big social event sponsored annually by the Beta Sigma members was the Sweetheart Ball. The lounge was decorated by the girls and Bob Boley was chosen King of Hearts toreign over the dance, as well as for 1959-1960. This organization is comprised of thirteen members, all of which are of sophomore standing. PRESIDENT: Evelyn Solum 86 LUTHERAN UDE FIRST ROW: Evelyn Solum, Charlotte Freeman, Cheryl Zentzis, Edith Peterson, Shirley Sommers, Sharon Smith, Karen Wilson, Jeanette Grove, Darlene Buley, Gloria Desonia. SECOND ROW: Carol Gustafson, Carolyn Zahl, Janice Golberg, Bev Gillies, Karen Scalese, Joyce Boyum, 'Janet Slezak, Betty Midge, Fern Peter- son. THIRD ROW: Earnest Damm, Melvin Kuehune, Harold Kuehne, Art Adam- son, Dean Klinbum, Reuben Damm, Sherman Dynneson, Larry Berglind, Jim Sparks, Alan Ryan. Adviser, Mr. Stein. The goalof the Lutheran Student Association has been to confront the campus with Christ as Lord and Savior. lt also works toward creating fellowship of study, worship, and co-operation that will support its members and enable them to become the church on the campus. Lutheran Student Association at Northern has been very active this year with many inspiring programs with superb speakers and guests. Group fun and fellowship has been enjoyed by each member. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Myrna Larson, Publicity Chairman Shirley Sommers, Secretary, Edith Peterson, Recreation Ad viser, Fern Peterson. SECOND ROW: Janice Larson, Worship 87 Chairman: Sherman Dynneson, Alan Ryan, Vice President Jim Sparks, President, Earnie Damm, LS Action ASSOC WESLEY CLUB -sq FIRST ROW: Sharon Nelson, Dixie Schad, Sharon A. Smith, Carolyn Biere, Ardis Biggerstaff,Elaine Arrington, Carolyn Grove. SECOND ROW: Marlyne Morehouse, Ray Stewart, Peggy Clune, Margie Peters, Larry McKay, Dick Almer, Pastor Arrington, Louis Overcast. OFFICERS Ray Stewart, Vice President, Dixie Schad, Sec- retary Treasurer, Ardis Biggerstaff, Co-Chairman, Elaine Ar- rington Second Vice President, Louis Overcast, President. 82 S The purpose of Wesley Foundation is to present aChristian program which gives students a chance to communicate with other students of the same faith. During the past year the Wesley Foun- dation had such interesting discussions as How Does One Become A Christian, Preparation for Marriage, Atheism and College Professors and Religion and Politics. Some of the activities included square dancing, roller skating parties and a wood - gatheringparty. Apicnic closed the years activities of a very enjoyable, successful year of the Wesley Foundation. N EWMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Pat Rudolph, Sharon Mitchell, Yvonne DeSmet, Joan Vasboe, Barbara Madga, Dorothy Hebbelman, Vonnie Anderson, Karolee Pitsch. SEC- OND ROW: Sharon Rowlan, Sandra Rodler, Beverly Brewer, Father Penna, Adviser, George Gobel, Allen Thompson, Dick Laumeyer, Kenny Azure, Julius Waber. Newman Club at Northern is a member of the National Organization for Catholic students. Meetings are held twice, monthly. Newman Club has had a busy year with communion breakfast, weekend dances, and a bowling party for social activities. We have also had the opportunity to hear guest speakers as well as our own Father Penna. Religious pamphlets were donated to the Air Base and a book to the college library, Shaping the Christian Message. At Easter time we provided a poor family of our par- ish with a food basket. Earlier this year, we were honored to 1 have delegates at the National Newman Club conference at Seattle. OFFICERS: Yvonne DeSmet, Treasurer: Joan Vasboe,Vice President, Barbara Magda, President, Dorothy Hebbelman, Secretary. TAL' K PP FIRST ROW: Clark Odden,Bernard Armstrong, Scott Sorenson, Janet McKeever, AdvisorMrs. Ott. SECOND ROW: Gloria Nelson, Janice Bertelsen, Carol Nel- son, Patty Schmautz, Peggy Clune. THIRD ROW: Janice Golberg, James Stewart, Bob Lucke, Alan Ryan, Carl Knudsen. w'f P21 fig? 'iff gl, One of the dances sponsored by Tau Kappa. Tau Kappa is the social orga- nization for the stud ents from town. This year it was headed by Scott Sorenson, as President, Clyde Knud - sen, as Vice President, and Mrs. Margaret Ott as our adviser. We sponsored several dances this year, with a special formal dur - ing the early spring of the year. At Northern's first homecoming we proudly displayed our float in the parade. We are looking toward the future with as much success. QQ 99 FIRST ROW: Roy Nordglen, Clyde Knudson, Jim Wigmore, Don Van Dassel, Bob Boley, Glen Mortensen, Blake McDowell, Julius Waber. SECOND ROW: Advisor, Mr. Bandy, Joe Sande, Don Jacobson, Bill Peterson, Jack Feddes, Harvey Sterner, Con Murphy, John Albrecht, Alan Ryan, Tom Rucinsky, Greg Anderson, Earl Mullennax, Dave Little, Kim Haines. The Men 's Club at Northern had another busy, but very successful year. We had a very large group of willing peopleto support the aims of M Club. One of the highlights of the year, was the Class C Tourney where we had charge of all concessions. Again we sponsored a successful M Club dance, and Bum Rumble. We were fortunate to have many of our members each earn more rwards than ever before. OFFICERS: Adviser, Mr. Bandy, Jack Feddes, Vice President, James Wigmore, Secretary, Don Van Dessel, Treasurer, Kim Haines, President. 7777 V ,, M CHORUS FIRST ROW: Adviser,Dr. York, Ardis Biggerstaff, Sharon Ulrich, Carolyn Grove, Gloria Desonia, Sue Wilson, Phyllis Swanson, Cheryl Zentzis, Evelyn Solum, Margie McDonald, Gloria Nelson. SECOND ROW: Sharon Smith, Linda George, Carmen Peterson, Donna Blue, Janice Golberg, Betty Feltman, Patty Schmaultz, Charlotte Freeman, Marilyn Schroder, Diana Hemmesch, Mrs. Marian Anderson. THIRD ROW: Elaine Dubay, Dorothy Howard,Bruce Waldhausen, Allen Councilman, Larry Watson, Gale Lennington, Grover Roe,Hugo Anderson, Bill Sticka, Sharon Nelson, Jackie Roper. FOURTH ROW: Carol Gustafson, Jeanne Sayre, Merton McClusky, Dennis Yeager, Richard Schwartz, Ross Trimble, Adolf Neumann, Phil Langston, Thomas Thompson, Teddy McFadden, Gail Hagan, Virginia Venetz. FRONT ROW: Grover Roe,Dennis Yeager, Jorine Hornseth, Gail Hagan. Director: Donald Nitz. SECOND ROW: Janice Golberg, Joyce Buzzel, Virginia Venetz, Janet Hughes, Elaine Dubay, Sharon Nelson, Gale Lennington, Neal Glass. THIRD ROW: Sharon A. Smith, Vonnie Anderson, Fred Gersmeyer, Neil Johnson, Richard Schwartz, Chuck Lee, Bruce Waldhouser, Russ Verbeal, Carolyn Biere. SIN GERS FIRST ROW: Dr. York, Director, Sharon Ulrich, Gloria Desonia, Donna Blue Carmen Peterson, Virginia Venetz, Sharon Nelson, Jackie Roper. SECOND ROW: Alan Councilman, Larry Watson, Elaine Dubay, Carol Gustafson Jeanne Sayre, Gale Lennington, Hugo Andersen, Mrs. Anderson,Margie McDonald THIRD ROW: Dennis Yeager, Richard Schwartz, Ross Trimble, Adolph Neu mann, Phil Langston, Teddy McFadden, Janice Golberg, Betty Feltman Mr Nitz, Pianist. One of the many enjoyable groups at Northern to spread their abilities is The Northern Montana Singers. This newly organized group ofchoral singers, under the direction of Dr. Wynn York, toured Montana this spring. All the programs presented at Harlem, Malta, Wolf Point, Nashua, Glasgow, Lewistown, Stanford, Fort Benton, and Big Sandy were very well received. This tour was very worth- while, in that it promoted the desire to increase one's music ability. In addition to this, planning is being done to secure scholar- ships for a fast growing Music Department at Northern. Now offered at Northern is a music minor. The hope of the future opensa wider door for people interested in music at Northern. 93 -xx -..,,NswN Aff' MU SIGMA at f E 1 V it , KR O 1 ., ,,. f -r' FIRST ROW: Adviser,.JuneGersmeye1',Jeanine Harschfeld,Helen LaBuda, Von- nie Anderson, Marlyn McGuire, Sharon Mitchell, Elaine Arrington, Charlotte Freeman, Phyllis Sustello, Sandra Teichrow, Evelyn Solum. SECOND ROW: Bessie Callahan, Janet Hughes, Dorothy Hebbleman, Sandra Rodler, Dixie Schad, Joy Thompson, Sharon Hodges, Judy Shelton, Louise Waber, Patty Schmautz. Mu Sigma-is an honorary society for Medical Secretaries. It was organized in May, 1949. Members have to maintain a C aver- age. Mu Sigma's purpose is to advance , n ., . members educationally, professionally, V and socially. It encourages the search for medical and scientific knowledge outside of the classroom. L Meetings are held monthly. Sophomore medicalsecretaries take a spring' trip each year to tour some of the Montana Hospitals. Q44 OFFICERS Sandra Teichrow, Photographer, Jeanine Harsch- feld President Charlotte Freeman Secretary- Dorothy Heb- bleman Vice President, Dixie Schad Historian. i I F 1 'I S I r 1 1 1 94 SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Karolee Pitsch, Martha Ann Eudy, Earnest Damm, Dick Lau- meyer, Julius Waber. SECOND ROW: Mr. Brumley, Adviser, Mr. I-lagner, Adviser, Jerry Hayes. Science Club started out the year with the float Rocky Smasher for the Homecoming Parade. The group sponsored several dances in- cluding the Halloween Dance, and also assisted with the Science Fair held on campus. Programs at the meetings were furnished by faculty and member demonstrations and talks. Near the end of the year, the club revised its constitution. A trip to Medicine Hat, Alberta, Can- ada was the highlight of the year. Many interesting sights were seen while there. The members also toured the new telephone building in Havre. SCIENCE CLUB helps with summer workshops 2 PEP CLU FIRST ROW: Mary Lenhart, Pattie Patterson, Patty Cobb, Shirley Matson, Jackie Bolton. SECOND ROW: Patricia McBride, Phyllis Sustello, Ardis Big- gerstaff, Phyllis Swanson, Karolee Pitsch. THIRD ROW: Dixie Schad, Gail Hagan, Marlene Morehouse, Gail Richards, Sharon McElvain, Louise Waber, Rita Lindstrom, Carolyn Bierce, Ruby Goltz, Zelda Richter. Pep Club is the organization whose responsibility is to promote and main- tain schoolspirit and further attendance athletic events. A dynamic and neces- sary group on the campus, they were of great assistance to the cheerleaders in promoting student enthusiasm for sports. OFFICERS: President,Pat McBride3 Cheerleaders, Jackie Bol- tong Mary Lenhart, Pattie Pattersong Patty Cobbg Shirley Mat- SOD. 96 CHEERLE DERS ,S ,Q 5 . Q, f .W - flu . A 4 E ' T, 5 , Wx' 5 ., V ky vw f 3 W my-w... rf: I Mary Lenhart Diana Hemmesch Shirley Matson L. r.,, si -- V -i DUSTRI L RTS CLUB ,ww 331 FIRST ROW: Clarence Newton, Lyle Tiensvold, Adviser, Mr. Goebel, Leroy C Diacon. SECOND ROW: Art Kassa, George Harris, Glenn Senof, Bill Glass, Ed Neilson. DIO CLUB Pat Gillan. SECOND ROW: David Brobst, Roy Nordgulen, Antionette Lawlor, Pete Baker, Adviser 98 1., WESTERN CLUB K , fe FIRST ROW: Jim Green, Jim Coppage, Grover Roe, Dave Carter, Jerry Marr, Harold Kuehne, Chuck Lee, Blake McDowell. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Sustello, Mark Eisenzirner, Gene Myllymake, Robert Olson, Byron Ophus, Dale Watson, Adviser, Bob Siebrasse. THIRD ROW: Gail Hagan, Judy Shelton, Sandy Rodler, Betty Blair, Jess Langston, Larry Rice, John Carr, Clayton Killam. .Q fi 4, W- Western Club has been an active group, and has been responsible for many activities both on and off campus. The members of Western Club have repre- sented Northern Montana College at the annual intercollegiate rodeos. The club also sponsored a dance and gave a 6 prize to the best dressed cowgirl and to the best dressed cowboy. A queen was V- J' I also chosen at the dance. Mr. Bob Siebrasse is the faculty ad- visor for this group. OFFICERS: Gail Hagan, Secretary, Larry Rice,Presidentg John Carr, Vice President, Marlene Morehouse, Treasurer, Byron Ophus, Historian. LAW CLUB FIRST ROW: Pete Baker, Robert Lucke, Fred Gilliard, Floyd Brower. SEC- OND ROW: Dallas Reel, Ralph Snider, Colin Baxter, Jerry Benbrooks, Dennis Noteboom, Adviser, Mr. Gunderson. DEB TE CLU 1 - FIRST ROW: Adviser, Dr. Craig. SECOND ROW: Floyd Brower, Ray Stewart, Ansel Doll, Charles Sherry. KY FIN GERS n 5? K i hm.. FIRST ROW: Margaret Nelson, Genevieve Sirucek, Agnes Mernln, Carol Gustafson, Advisor Miss Roper. SEC OND ROW: Charles Sherry, Jon Hammer, Richard Schneider. Inky Fingers is an informal group of l those students interested in creative writing. Meetings areheld usually every two weeks during which time the group usually discusses and critizes literature ofdifferent types, records, and any writ- ing done by the students. Miss Ronnie Roper is the advisor for the group. 101 u-11-i fr -R Aw .-Q. W... ML,- ,Awww mm? lk, 3 ww- MW H . I G H L I G H T S nu .. f ...ng -fiiz :u- .1 yr els- wg s' ,. . S gr, ., .wg ,QU , .W W -,.1iiafGa5Q1?v,5?L5-Q12-Li ,K f I5,wasQ1-ifZQQQ-We-fm.q.-,,gL,Q1' .ma-ss,lff-H221-wzfifmam-.12, 1 ,Q -A xx-Qgwegw-,.u' 7, , 5:-i2i?,2, '.f-'IL'hYQ.iz-CL2fi1- .W f.:zfe-ww V ,,-.Ly , A ..,--Nw Wqgigfslqw-V .vfgj f ,, . ,-fr.-1 1.1, ' ,jffgvg.1w',f- ,.--wefwgzmgp,--J.'.. ,A 55-'gi ','l1-Sfffzrfiilei'-V ' 5512 ' ' :F-FTW 15, A 7 'ff , g,2,w::s--img 3-H-Sfaavwg-f-ff' - H :.'.wf5.ygfgf--- ., .Q .f sa..-.-sw., s,,-mgi 5-'wgL-q.e:,gEg,gg-wfwz , 1. .-w::,y,f,.fz, K - , Mg z.m.,-gggeggy Q 1--.sf mv- f :-1--.fs.'-Sb Q-15.-fm: iw-7,-W, ,, -: 1:14 --are-wsejwss 252w'w- Q-sq .my--' , an--m:w1es.w variiwf-iwfz y,m..:a-.-fn-wfens-X ws:r.sS4v:i-w2fQfL::i.-Qmsg-es..2Q1Qf,9,,.w,-iq., f,-...g,,fgv.iM.5Ga.s,Sf.. --wf.s,Uzf,1sm.sb, .asm-.M fm-w-zmlsfwislzsfa-.wy7z'?.sme-3'x -vu ':Qz e-.ffvm ,fm ,w-:s1.-yQ:f1-- 4Hgs,,--hgqgws-.mgggfgi 5,q.g,,.Q, 1- Qfbgxw-, K ,,.. .W 5 - 55533-NLsS'13,,2imiiwwf?afigg,gg.a5w.gv.:s-- . -f 1:Q2f?iwise-i:fi.- K 'X M5-QHfzvsamfz-ff-twfniw -wzesffkzfv' - Siffszb-Wfflw 1: Hr use-.1--weaawiwliif v-2.-1212 - -- ' wi, I - , 2 H-.4-, V. .x,,.,, .f Wizffiiil-ii-u-emi wmzfif,-'zzfs gli? my .W ff,- f, .iv'fl' Qii? if 'fi Zikifigfia-'H5.t 'i1.Lz.n'-QE? fY8Vi1wa142:5'1S.s31'i, A ' 'f - Wie aw 15-U,,q.:Y -mm IL,.,,J0iz.:w . ,..,Z, P52315sv-if-W1'-f'm2QTf???22?g4s?M-2'W1.f zpsq, . ' .,2--2.--fmfgeg:a'.q-f ij!-3g1.:,:', V-2-f,:.:a-:pg 7- -K. - - . , -igiff K ' ' 111 , . ff,i-g-1k.sgig,5Sg- z.w..Q-2 my -fy-z,.-V.. I Z .fra , go . .. - ,K Z?E??5g9f55ig? s22.52L222.u2'i- ' uf' -QQ-iyfszziisiifxze1---gg-' ' - W,-2--z?fA--VI ' ' ' ' M-V.. , ' , 1... ,disiff K' ' . .fizg-w : e .wg-11 , , fps- 6. 5.135 L. , , A f .f.3i1Q-s.m.Q-- -if :sw ' - .iw N rg gg, Herb Simantong Ellen McCracken, Upperclass candidateg John Mallettag Jackie Bolton, Freshman candidateg Carol Wilson, Morgan candidateg Larry Williamsg Edith Peterson, Tau Kappa candidateg Sherman Dennysong Sheilah Garland, Sophomore candidateg Milton Fretheimg Sandy Habets, Donaldson candidateg Ted Olson. r v 3 offfcemmn Q06 o f as A 'T 'X . if- 'in l -e'-E5' m f - rl --T 'ti 5 , ' A Homecoming was something new and different at Northern this year. It proved to be one of the highlights of the year. A great amount of enthusiasm was shown by those who spent countless hours in preparation for it and by the entire student body. It was nothing short of a tremendous success. The affair commenced with a snake dance and the burning of the Rocky Mountain Bear on Friday nite. The parade, consisting of floats constructed by the classes and organizations on campus, started offSaturday's events. Following the parade, the Northern Lights met the Rocky Mountain Bears on the N.M.C. gridiron. Thehighlight ofthe entire Homecoming was the coronation, which took place at half time of the game. Carol Wilson was crowned 1959-60 Homecoming Queen. . She reigns as N.M.C. queen until the 1960-61 queen is elected. The climax was the dance held in the Armory Gym on Saturday nite. From all reports, Home- coming is here to stay. Bev Perry, 1958 Campus Queen, crowns Carol Wilson, 1959-60 Homecoming Queen. . M S' -S:-s - af, 45.--,ram ::.,,,,.,, ' W at K S - Q Ai X Qi K x ,- AS , . S ,S K ,1 ez f N 11. S50-BALL QUEE ... ISS CAROL ISQME isfhzlll Jivr-35' 'QC H Y7. RELIGIOUS E PHASIS WEEK 9 Inspirational organ music Northern's first Religious Emphasis Week was held during April 25, 26, and 27. It turned out to be a real success. The week began with a Get-Ac- quainted Breakfast following early morn- ing meditations, and Mass for the Cath- olic students. The remainder of the days were spent at Convocations, Panel Discussions, and in the classrooms, where each speaker did a wonderful job. Because we had such dedicated speakers from the Jewish faith, Protestant faith, and Catholic faith, along with the unending help of Mr. William Lisen by, Jim Sparks, and Deanna George, Religious Emphasis Week could be nothing but a success. Planning Committee tQle Emphasis Week Banquet. Left to Right: Mr. William Lisenby, Rev. Selmer Heen, Mrs. William Lisenby, Dr. Brockman, Mr Edwin Haynes, Mrs. Selmer I-leen, Mrs. Brockman. S W E E B T A H L E L A R T . WI TER FESTIV L Northern 's first Winter Festival and Carnival proved to be a big success. Everyone truly enjoyed a day filled with entertaining winter frolics. To start the day off, a hay ride to the Bear Paws where the tobaggans and skis were set up to ride. l-lot chili and a warm bonfire made the day even more complete. ln the evening a semi-formal dance was held in the student union. This was truly a fine way to end a perfect weekendg all brought to our campus through the unending efforts of the upperclassmen. Mrs. Doris Marshall, Helena High School, working with cast from Cut Bank High School. SECO Scene from THE CHILDREN, original play by I S I w I I S Mrs. Helen Gjullin, Chinook. Ramona Gerard and Roy Nordgulen on stage. Scene from THE MIRAGE presented by the Foot- lights Club. Jerry Benbrook, Carole Nelson, on stage. Scene from the same. Genevieve Sirucek, Ken Mrs. Helen Gjullin, author of Azure on stage. THE CHILDREN, and Dr. George Craig, Director of 110 Drama Festival. :- E K N N UAL FE AL scene from THE s1sTERs McINTOSH, prize- winning play from Conrad High School. Firman H. Brown, Montana State Uni- versity, working with cast from Havre Cen- tral High School. 5 Mrs. Doris Marshall working with play cast. Mr. William Lisenby, North- MI ern Montana College, Stage h ' I, Director, Drama Festival. 111 t e Per Ormances' Joseph L. Keller and Dr. Craig observing 120 FACULTY 85 STAFF Brockmann, L. O. 4,39,108 Allison, James B. 12 Babcock, Harold C. 13 Bandy, George H. 12,62,93 Behm, Harley 12 Brochert, Horace F. 13 Brenden, Orval 16,85 Brown, John W. 10,84 Brownson, E. James 12 Brumley, William 16,95 Carpenter, Bertha 10,85 Cervenka, Lillian 14 Christensen, Mrs. Patsy 10 Clawson, Keith 12,82,85 Craig, George D. 17,110,100 Crowley, Joseph R. 14 Edwards, Donald 12,62,66 Elnes, Conrad 11 Gersmeyer, June 15,94 Goebel. John 16,89,98 Gorseth, Gudrun 14 Gunderson, Carl 13,100 Gutcher, G. Dale 11 Hagener, Louis W. 7,12.95 Haynes, Edwin 17,82,108 Hockett, Lorraine 10 Keller, Joseph L. 17 Kjos, O. E. 7,11 Korb, August W. 15 Lane, Harrison 13 Larson, E. Ole 14,75 Lisenby, William E. 17,98,108,1l1 Midge, Lester O. 17 Miller, Wanda 10 Moores, Merwin M. 16 Nitz, Donald A. 14,92,93 O'Dea, Helen 11 Oehring, Esther 11,78 Ott, Margaret 15,90 Parr, Marcus S. 17 Rausch, Herbert O. 15 Roper, Ronnalie J. 17 Schmidt, Florence 15 Seidel, Alton 16 Siebrasse, Robert J. 16,99 Sorenson, C. Hazel 14 Stangl, Otto A. 11 Stein, Lynn S. 15,87 Taft, Duane R. 6,1O,78 Thompson, Millicent 15 DIRECTORY Tietema, John 10 Underwood, E. Eugene 16 Weiser, Earl V. 13,81 Williams, F. George 13 Yeager, Francis 13 York, W. Wynn 14,92,93 STUDENTS Abel, Keith 48,62 Acher, Gail 28 Adamson, Arthur 48,87 Albrecht, John 63,84,93 Almer, Dick 88 Anderson Alfay 48 Andersen Hugo 28,82,92,93 Anderson Greg 48,62,93 Anderson Vonnie 48,89,92,94 Anderson, Mrs. Marian 92,93 Appelhans, Thomas 45,75 Arlee, Joseph 48 Armstrong, Bernard 3,28,90,119, Arrington, Elaine 28,88,94 Arthur, Linda 48 Azure, Kenneth 48,89,110 Baird, Dennis 28 Baker, Eugene 98,100 Baker, Robert 48 Baril, John 48 Baumann, Arthur D. 20 Baxter, Colin 48,80,100 Bekker, Gerald 28 Belcourt, Elmer 28 Benbrooks, Jerry 100,110 Bengston, Paul 48 Bennett, Ted 45 Berglind, Larry 45,84,87 Bertelsen, Janice 48,90 Biere, Carolyn 3,29,78,86,88,92,96 Biggerstaff, Ardis 92,96,88 Bissel, Ron 62 Bitz, Alvin 48 Bivins, Mary 28 Blair, Betty 48,74,99 Blue, Donna 48,85,92,93 Boley, Robert 29,63,72,82,93,109 Boid, Lydia 48 Bolton, Jackie 48,85,96,97,105 Bonebright, Fred 48 Boles, Alice 48 Boyum, Joyce 29,87 112 Bradley, Don 48 Brandt, Jared 29 Brenden, Gary 48,72 Brewer, Beverly 29,89 Brobst, David 48,98 Bronec, Joseph 48 Brower, Floyd 100 Buley, Darlene 29 Burt, Monty 20 Butler, Rodney 49 Butts, Bernice 49 Buzzell, Joyce 49,92 Cada, Frank 45 Callahan, Bessie 29,94 Callow, Kevin 49 Card, Philip 49 Carr, John J. 49,74,99 Carter, Dave 29,63,99 Chapman, Margie 30 Chapman, Marvin 49 Chapman, Mervin 49 Chatwin, James 49 Cheek, Armond 30 Christensen, Marjorie 49 Christensen, Merle 49,72 Christenot, Gale 49 Clemow, Patty 49 Clune, Margaret 49,88,90 Cobb, Patricia K. 49,82,85,96,97 120 Cobell, Bud 49,63 Coldwell, Bobby 30 Cole, Thomas 49 Cook, Basil 30 Coppedge, James 49,98 Councilman, Allan 49,92,93 Curtin, Sheila 49 Dahinden, Kenneth 72,75 Damm, Earnest 30,78,87,95,126 Damm, Reuben 3O,78,87 Davis, George 30 Dawson, Tom 49 Deffinbaugh, Fred 49,62 Denter, Dallas 49 DeSmet, Yvonne 31,86,89 Desonia, Gloria 92,93 DeVries, Gail 50 Deboer, Gary 31,84,131 Diacon, Leroy 50,98,119 Dick, James 50 Dilbeck, Melvin 31,82 Dolezal, Leslie 50 Doll, Ansel 100 Dynneson, Sherman 87,105 Donoven, Earl 50 Dove, E. Gail 31,50 Dow, Charles 50 Doyle, Pat 50 Dubay, Elaine 50,92,93,121 Driggs, Don 50 Dunn, Richard 31,66,69 Dupuis, Russell 45,63 Dushane, Linda 31 Dwyer, VerNel 50 Earthboy, Stella 50 Edmister, Dale R. 50 Eggen, Paul D. 45,66,68,69,82 Eggert, Kay E. 50 Eisenzimer, Josephine 52 Eisenzimer, Mark 98 Elison, Leon 31 Ellis, Richard 50 Ensrud, Pete 50 Ergenbright, Edith 50 Erickson, DeAnna 50 Eschenbacher, Ben 23 Eudy, Martha Anne 24 Fachner, Jerome 50 Fairbank, Michael 50 Falhgren, Ellen 50 Feddes, Jack 31,63,72,75,93,120 Felstet, Donald 50 Feltman, Betty 1,32,92,93 Fink, Kenneth 50,125 Fjeld, Maybelle 50 Folden, Ann 20 Fonner, Larry 45,63,66,69 Fourstar, Robert 32 Fox, Joe 25,75 Fox, Mary 51 Francis, Ruby 51 Franken, Henry 51 Franks, Charles 32 Freeman, Charlotte 32,80,87,92, 94,122 Freeman, Gary 51 Fretheim, Milton 45,105 Frey, Herman 51 Friberg, Allan 23 Froehlich, Paul 51,81 Fuhrman, Robert 51 Galbrearh, Barbara 32,51 Gallagher, Donald 24,124 Gallagher, Gene 82,83 Gameon, Jim 32,78,79 Gardipee, Stanley 51 Garland, Sheilah 32,78,105 Garrick, Carol 51,106 Garrison, Miles 33,75 Genger, Elmer 51 George, Deanna 20,78,82,83 George, Linda 51,82,92 Gerard, Ramona 110 Gersmeyer, Fred 51,63,92 Gibson, Elanor 51 Gies, Charles 51 Gillan, Patrick 98 Gilliard, Fred 70,80,10O Gillies, Beverly 51,87 Ginger, Curt 51 Glass, Neal 92 Glass, Ted 59 Glass, William 98 Golberg, Janice 51,87,90,92,93 Goltz, Ruby 33,78,96 Grant, Charles 51 Graves, Jack 33 Green, Bill 51,99 Grove, Carolyn 20,85,88,92 Grove, Jeanette 51,87 Gustafson, Carol 87,92,93 Guy, Edward 51 Habets, Sandra 33,105 Hagan, Gail 33,92,96 Haines, Kim 20,70,75,8O,82,93 Hall, Arthur 25 Hall, Katherine 51 Halverson, Montey 52 Halvorson, Thelma 52 Halw, James 51 Hammer, Don 52 Hammer, Jon 52 Hansmann, Ruby J. 33 Harmon, Linda L. 52 Harrington, Bob 52 Harris, George G. 98 Harschfeld, Jeanine 33,81,83,86, 94 Harwood, Murry 52 Hatleberg, Glenn 33,75 Hawbaker, Harvey 23,83 Hayes, Jerry E. 62,94 Hebbelman, Dorothy 34,86,89,94 113 Heberly, Margaret 20 Hemmesch, Diana 52,92,97 Henderson, Donna 52 Heppner, Ralph 52 Heydon, C. James 52,75 Hickethier, Kenneth 52,72 Hill, Wallace 52 Hill, Warren 52 Hodges, Sharon L. 34,94 Hodgson, Les 52 Hoerner, Richard 52 Hoksina, Stephen 52 Holstein, Mary Ann 34 Holtz, Della 52,123 Hornseth, Jorine 52,92 Howard, Dorothy 52,92 Hughes, J. D. 34 Hubbard, Jackie 85 Hughes, Mary J. 92 Hurley, Phyllis 79 Jackson, Dana 52 Jackson, George 52 Jacobson, Donald 34,72,75,82 93 Jaycox, Sherman 53 Jenkins, Darlene 53 Jenkins, Ronald A. 53 Jestrab, John F. 53 Jilot, Alice 53 Johnson, Johnson, Bryce 53,92 Evelyn 1,34,86 Johnson, Florence 53 Johnson, Florice 53 Johnson, Gale 53 Johnson, George 53 Johnson, Judith 53 Johnson, Neil E. 53 Johnson, William 53 Juneau, Myrna 53 Kassa, Arthur 20,98 Kane, Martin 21 Karst, Warren 63 Kays, Elsie 34 Keller, Doris K. 53 Kibbee, Jesse 36,63,64 Killam, Clayton 62,99 Killham, Richard 53 Kennerly, Jim 53 Kim, ln Ho 36 Kirwin, Kathleen 36 Klabunde, Romana 53 Klindworth, Dean 87 Klinker, Harold 53 Knudsen, Carl 36,78,90 Kundsen, Clyde 24,63,70,82,83,93 Koenig, Nancy 36 Koke, Jim 66,68 Konda, Edward 53,84,125 Korb, Elsie 53 Kovatch, Merrill 70 Kron, Curt 36 Kuehne, Harold 53,87,99 Kulbeck, Marshall 53 LaBuda, Helen 53,80,94 LaMotte, Donna 54 LaMotte, Ronald 24 Lamphier, Leighton 54 Lamping, Sharon 54 Landis, Sherry 54,121 Langston, Jess 74 Langston, Philip 54,66,72,79,82, 92,93,99 Larson, Janice 35,87 Larson, Linda 35,78 Larson, Myrna 21,82,87 Laumeyer, Richard 35,89,95 Lawlor, Antoinette 98 Lawlor, Dennis 54 Lee, Chuck 62,92,99 Leighton, Donald 54 Lenhart, Mary 35,96,97 Lenington, Gale 92,93 Lenz, Peter 54 Levengood, Sharon 35 Lewellen, Charles 21 Lewis, Ray 63 Liedle, Diane 35 Lindseth, Ronald 35 Lindstrom, Rita 35,96 Little, Dave J. 24,82,93 Long, Raymond 34 Lucke, Robert 54,90,10O McBride, Patricia 37,86,96 McCain, Jetta 54 McCartney, Richard 21 McCluskey, Merton 54,92 McCracken, Ellen 83,105 McCracken, Kay 54 McDonald, Dale 54 McDonald, Margie 92,93 McDowell, Blake 37,62,93,99 McElvain, Sharon 37,96 McFadden, Teddy 54,92,93 McGuire, Marilyn 37,94 McKay, Larry 88 McKeever, Janet 37,90 McMinn, Harvey 37 Maddux, Kay 1,36,86 Magda, Barbara 21,89 Magdall, Patrick 24,82,83,126 .Malletta, John 54,65,66,105 Odden, Clarke 38,90 Oglesby, Steve 55 Olesen, Elaine 55 Olsen, Robert 38 Olson Bob 98 Olson, Bonnie 1,55 Olson, Shirley 38 Olson, Ted A. 38,105 Maney, Karen 54 Main, William 54 Mann, Frances 54 Marchion, Robert 54 Marqaris, James L. 36 Martins, Bob 59 Martins, Marvin 54 Matson, Shirley 54,96,97 Menzel, Doris B. 37 Meyer, Midge, Judy Ann 38 Betty J. 87 Mills, John 55,75 O'Neil, Thomas 21 Ophus, Byron 98 Ormson, Peter 55 Overcast, Louis 88 Paisley, Larry 56 Patrick, Gary 56 Patterson, Patricia 38,96,97 Paulson, Jack 59 Pepion, Dale 56 Perkins, Joe 56 Perszyk, Lawrence 56 Peters, Marjorie 21,88 Mitchell, Sharon 55,89,94 Moore, Louise 55 Morehouse, Marlyne 38,86,88 ,96, 99 Morgan, Robert 38 Morhardt, Larry 55 Mortensen, Glen 55,63,70,75,93 Mosher, S. William 59 Mullenna, Earl 93 Mummey, Carol Ann 55 Murdock, Gary 66,84 Murphy, Con 93,119 Myllymaki, E. Eugene 74,99 Nagamori, Henry 55 Neely, John 55 Neibauer, Nancy 55 Petersen, Jerry 45 Peterson Carmen 39,92,93 Peterson Donna 56 Peterson Darrell 39 Peterson, Edith 78,87,105 Peterson Fern 39,87 Peterson, Sharon 56 Peterson, Bill 63,72,82,84,93 Nelson, Arden J. 55 Nelson Carol Ann 90,110 Nelson, Arden Leroy 55 Nelson, Fred 55 Nelson, Gloria 55,90,92,102 Nelson, Ralph 55 Nelson, Richard 55 Nelson, Sharon 55,92,93 Newmann, Adolf 55,63,92,93 Newton, Clarence 25,75,83,98 Nilson, Edward W, 24,82 ,98 Nordgulen, Roy 63,93,98,110,127 Norsby, Mona 55 Noteboom, Dennis 55,80,100 Oberg, Mack 55,122 114 Pipal, Allan 56 Pitsch, Karolee 25,78,81,82,89 95,96 Plant, Chuck 62,84 Poncelet, Nick 56 Potter, Frank 56 Preite, Rudy 56 Prewett, Ronald 39 Proefrock, Gilbert 39 Pugsley, Ellen 56 Reel, Dallas 100 Rein, Delores 39 Reynolds, John 56 Reeves, Jack 59 Rice, Larry 39,62,74,99 Richards, Gail 39,82,85 Richards, Thane 56 Richardson, Johnny 40 Richter, Zelda 56,96 Ricks, Blair 22 Robins, John 22 Robinson, Paul 56 Rodler, Sandra 56,89,94,99 Roe, Grover 56,92,99 Roper, Jacqueline 40,83,85,92,93 Ross, Johnny 66,69 Roush, Allan 22 Rowlan, Sharon L. 40,89 Rowland, Patricia 56 Rowton, Lloyd 56 Rucinsky, Thomas 63,72,93 Rudolph, Patricia 56,89 Runser, Richard 40,78 Russell, Stanley 40 Ryan, Alan 4O,63,8O,82,83,87,90 93 Sande, Joe 93 Sayre, Jeanne 40,92 Scalese, Karen 56,81,87 Scallen, Joel 57 Schad, Dixie 40,85,88,94,96,125 Schend, Francis 57,75 Schmaultz, Patricia 57,9O,82,94 Schmidt, Jarold 57 Schneider, Robert 57 Schnittgen, Joyce 41 Schoonover, Frank 57 Schrade, lrene 1,41,86 Schroeder, Merilyn 57,92 Schwartz, Richard 57,92,93 Senef, Glenn 22,98 Seidlitz, Ray 41 Severson, Gary 41 Shanks, Jack 57 Shelton, Judy 57,85,94,98 Sherman, Helen 22 Sherry, Charles 57,81,10O Sheumaker, Doris 57 Silve, Reece 57 Simanton, Herb 25,62,105 Sirucek, Genevieve 57,110 Skaar, Garth 41 Slezak, Janet 41,86,87 Smith, Lonnie 57 Smith, Sharon A. 41,88,92 Smith, Sharon K. 1,57,87 Snider, Ralph 57,100 Solum, Evelyn 41,80,85,86,87,92, 94,109 Sommers, Shirley 42,87 Sorensen, Carole 22 Sorensen, Scott 45,66,90 Sparks, James 22,84,87 Speer, Karen 57 Spevacek, Robert 57 Stapleton, JoAnn 42 Sterner, Harvey 42,72,75,93 Stewart, Raymond 8l,88,9O Steyee, Carol 57 Sticka, William 42,92 St. Onge, Simone 42 Stringer, Bonnie 42,78,83 Strom, Stan 42,82,84 Sulser, Sidney 22 Sustello, Phyllis 57,96,99 Watson, Larry 44,62,84,92,93,98 Wavrick, Carol 44,82 Webb, Carleen 58 Wendt, Katherine 23 Werner, Patricia 58 Wheeler, Mary 58 Whitaker, Beverly 58 Whitfield, Keith 63 Whitmore, Bonnie 58 Whitmore, Lois 44,80,83,85,118, 126 Swan, Rita 42 Swanson, Arthur 43,81 Swanson, Lyle 57 Swanson, Phyllis 92,96 Swanson, Robert 44 Taylor, Lawrence 58,70 Teichrow, Sandra 43,94 Throm, Bonnie 58 Thompson Allen 75,89 Thompson Donna 58 Thompson Joy 43,94 Thompson Marvin 58 Thompson, Thomas 92 Thomson, Louella 58 Tiensvold, Lyle 98 Tietema, Kenneth 58 Tinney, Patricia 23 Townsend, Gerald 43,123 Trimble, C. Ross 92,93 Tuffley, Willard 58 Ullom, Ronald 43,58,122 Ulrich, Sharon 58,92,93 Upham, Karen 58 Valentine, Lonny 58 Van Dessel, Don 25,66,93 Van Wechel, Donna 45 Vasboe, Joan 43,89 Vasseur, Herbert 58 Venetz, Virginia 58,92,93 Verbeal, Russel 43,75,92 Waber, Julius 23,63,82,89,93,95, 120 Waber, Louise 3O,94,96 Waitschies, Heidi 23 Waldhausen, Bruce 58,92 Walters, Douglas 58 Warner, Charles 58 Warwick, Thomas 66 Warwick, Vance 62 Waters, Floyd 58 115 Whitmore, Myrna 58,125 Wiebers, Robert A. 59 Wigger, Patricia 44 Wigmore, James 44,63,72,81,93 Wilcox, Gordon 59 Williams, Larry 25,82,83,105,122 Williams, Roger 59 Wilson, Carol 59,85,104,105 Wilson, Jack 59 Wilson Karen 59,87 Wilson Sue 92 Winch, Eugene 59 Winter Mary Lou 59 Wiseman, Darlene 59 Yeager, Dennis 92,83 Yeon, Jean 44 Young, Phillip 44 Zahl, Carolyn 59,87 Zentzis, Cheryl 59,80,87,92,122, 126 CM Q28 fzadmzfw Wewc fl ,, I Vx? Eqaarlggg ngi f sg 1+ i n We Z 4 4 K Wuxi If 4 + rgfsik v 4 f ki W y ar NU n l ir 'k f mrncmriiceafs Ipucavglrfess is attributable t To the College Graduates Who Are Ever t Ready to Meet the Challenge of the Times Education Inspires the Young to Great Dream 4 . . . and by Learning, Make Those Dreams Come T X' 4 We Proudly Salute the Graduating 4 9 + Www' MQW i, and Wish Them Every Success in the Year Ahead 11' 11- 4 DEPARTMENT STORE Q Ufgxf -me umm? S I + iff? .1 wu, 7 f v. fi ' - P I z za Su nd w IC he s P hone 265-6614 for Camp us Delivery i E I s .-1 1 ff 2 MW CQCOAHU I'iff7rJf,'rQ AHI Sa 1 3 m A,. If ig 3 Ins, ,g .Mx M '14 X .e. .aa- 2 M4 to an x fm V I SC' it P fe M il. aug, 1 flqsul 221 '01 WU! pid z i , ' ,f ,W K 'M v , ,. , K 1, , ,X Q' E' 5 Q, XX I a xv f A, Q' Wt,-K s N X 'TW f '. xi -1 ' ' 5' 35.5 ff awk, 4 , 5182 2 6 ff . - f Pj? A .Ni I A . , at A Rn. ,z 'X-E., , wh . fp t, 4-,. 1 X 3,5 ,ii 34 . me Q Q. CITIZENS BANK HELMBRECHT PHOTOGRAPHERS l ff!! 9399 A J -23' .Q if .,.LV Z, ii' .L ,M is 'lg' is ' K , ik- E M fir Li? 'fp Jerry Diucon and Bernie Armstrong fake all their banking needs to the FIRST NATIONAL BANK susan FIRST TIO AL BA K OF HAVRE For fine western hospitality Con Murphy suggests to you To sfoy at the GLACIER MGTEL 5,4 l X vu Julius Wuber and Jacob Feddes find the best on ANTHONY'S I'GCk- THONY'S I HAVRE 5 X ,WN .WMM-M .av 'Q 0 O i oar' is si' ado' 4, ,, . ea ' gi an gn' sts nn' 1 4 ,vw xv mx ,,.nf,m',,-' vw' 1,411 a- f'n,far lg .msfmvl mags!! WYQEUWS ill W' . x,,,.,4nn 1 as u v aw nm was mm Wu is: -995, H1 ari- 'Jfg 1 is 2 1-W if 55 Q ,Q L1 ge nil'- . qw ff N Quilv. wa 16 x : ai-Y' Y . ,M - Lwm 'iffy Patti Cobb and Bernie Armstrong know Bowling is great for cl da1'e, af HI-LINE LANES HI-LI E LANES zlllll' -L. 5 if lx X i ,L- 'x x. l A z rl X PATTERSON'S Elaine Dubay and Gary DeBoer advise you to buy your supplies af the OWL OWL DRUG According to Ellen McCracken and Sherry Landis, the clothes at PATTERSON'S are the best. 5, 1 l ,-v-f5f' i all if .,,,,, V .rj l -' ifuff' 1 Ronnie Ullom and Mac Oberg both agree it's a Chevrolet for me from AN GSTMAN MOTORS SWEN SON 'S Larry Williams, Gloria Nelson, Cheryle Zentzis, and Charlotte Freeman find nothing hard to get at J 'P u 1 ' 1 -L af' llw flflllql l F' MORRISON DRUG M--wx V RU KEL BROTHER,S Jerry Townsend and Della Holtz enloy the fme servlce at MORRISON DRUG These boys and many others trade their cars at RUNKEL BROTHERS V, If in 1 1 K :wa Q f Wi .Q , , M, . CHEVRO 4g,, ,,,,, , CAVELIERS GAS ZHLYQDN Maynard and Gil remind you that if CHEVRON forgefs to wash your windows, you get your next tank of gas Free! Don Gallagher and say, The latest fashion, every year can be found of CAVELlERS! OFFICE MACHINES BING N' BGB'S Dixie Sched and Myrna Whifmore like the merchandise uf- Ed Kondo and Ken Fink suggest you buy your sporfing equipmenf af- Ernie Damm, Cheryl Zenfzis, Lois Wl'1i?more, and Patrick Magdall think fha1Ted's is the place for good food. HW wrap TED'S DRIVE I i ,-Qff 4 Wmch fhe birdie Clf MlLLER'S for fine photo finishing and personality portraits! MILLER'S STUDIO Bud Nordglend buys all of his clothes at LOU LUCKE'S and so should you! She'll be proud of you if you buy your clothes at the 742 Jmi FOR MEN AND BOYS MURRIS M. FEUER All smart co-eds buy their clothes of THE .Ea Mania FOR SMART WOMEN ANNE C. FEUER The Place To For Your Go When in Doubt HordwoTe.Needs of G Gif? for VISIT Tho? Certain Someone CLACK'S HARDWARE AL'S JEWELRY WESTERN WEAR AND SPORTSWEAR GIFTS FOR FOR EVERYONE ALL OCCASIONS AT Where good clothes ore not expensive! , BLACIQS JEWELRY NORMAN S RANCH 8: SPORTSWEAR ,vb R7