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Dr. Joseph R. Crowley President Northern

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Dr. Joseph R. Crowley President Northern 3 3593 00331 1599 | DATE DUE fj^t Q i ?nii UU 3 1 tUIJ DEUCO. IHC. M-2*31 orthern Montana Colleg< O* wV l\ Havre, MontarT I * 7 fr 1 r**' — r r L* m j<^&****jrrrrfr II "Northerner" 1966 Introduction Administration 16 Faculty 24 Activities 38 Organizations 76 Sports 98 Classes 110 College life at Northern Montana is the beauty of the campus in winter and the young graduate leaving to take up the profession for which four years of college life has pre­ pared him. The beauty of a Spring day in the shade of East Hall and the ballot box at student elections are also part of the college life at Northern. * /. ' .**! " ;*; :; » * L The contrast of Donaldson Hall facing the Pomeroy metal sculpture at the Ruhr memorial »-L« and the concentration of students relaxing X in the SUB is part of college life at Northern, i v*. w > -vi Ii College life at Northern blends the songs of the Northern Sons, the relaxing mo­ ments of play rehearsal with the agony of winter morning motor troubles. 10 Campus Day, picnic lunch at Morgan Hall, drafting students hard at it are part of college life at Northern. 11 A card game on the bus, a ride in the "Goose," and the annual rivalry of the tug-of-war prove that work and play both make up part of college life at Northern. Harvey Carroll fills his nights with books while Tim Carmen indulges in another student activity. The dorm boys clown it up before the parade. 13 Margaret Cook, Mary Lou O'Neil, Bill Thackeray, Chris Keller and Bill Lisenby, director, offer pointers on "how it's done" to Rod Eckberg and Pat Moore during practice for "Mary, Mary." Miss O'Neil and Eckberg held the lead roles in the production. Mike Conn, ASNMC president, helps Daphne Hanson onto the stage at the crowning of Homecoming Queen. John Varnum, NMC Band Director, leads the band in their annual spring concert. 14 College life at Northern is President Crowley with Mrs. Crowley and daughter Peg at the Winter Carnival - it is the frosted beauty of East Hall - it is Willie Funk leading the barbershop boys in a rendition. 15 Adu — I \ \ U 16 k1dministratio n M \ 17 Dr. Joseph R. Crowley President Northern Montana College Dr. Crowley and Mike Conn. ASNMC President, mount the plaque that was presented to the college during the 1965-66 Homecoming festivities by the W. E. Cowan family. Senator Cowan, for whom Cowan Hall was named, was instrumental in estab­ lishing Northern as one of the units of the Greater University System. 18 State Board of Regents State Board of Education members from left co right around the table: Mr. John D. French, ftonan; Mrs. Marjorie W. King, Winnett; Mr. John E, O'Neill, Butte; Mr. M.E. Richard. Miles City; Miss Harriet Miller, State Super­ intendent; Governor Tim Babcock; Attorney General Forrest H. Anderson; Mr. A,A. Arras, Jr., Cut Bank; Mr. Gordon Muilendore, Glendive; Dr. Gordon Doering, Helena; Mr. Boynton G. Paige, Philipsburg. Along with the other units of the Greater University System, Northern Montana College is under the general control and supervision of the State Board of Regents. The Board is composed of eleven members. Eight of the board members are appointed by the Governor with the approval of the Montana Legislature. The remaining three members are Governor Tim Babcock, Attorney General Forrest Anderson, State Superintendent Harriet Miller. This year marked the retirement from the Board of Boynton G. Paige. Riilipsburg, Montana, whose long service was distinguished by his devotion to the cause of education. 1965 - 1966 19 L. W, Hagener is the Dean of the Basic Curricula Division of the College. Mr. Hagener has been a member of the college faculty since 1949. Division George R. Bandy is Acting Dean of the Division of Teacher Education and Director of the Summer Session. He has been a member of the faculty since 1956. Deans Robert Siebrasse is Acting Dean of the Vocational-Technical Division. He has been a member of the faculty since 1953. Northern's Local Board Mr. Guy Ma berry, senior member and chairman of the Local Execu­ tive Board, has served education for many years in various capacities. He was bom on a ranch north of Great Falls and has lived in Montana all of his life* He owns and operates the Valley Machinery Company of Havre. Mr. Maberry is married and has two daughters both of whom attended Northern Montana College. Mrs- William Cowan brings a name distinguished in the history of Northern Montana College to ihe Local Boa id. Her father-in-law was instrumental in promoting the legislation which established the college; and Cowan Hall bears his name to honor this fact. Her late husband, Mr. W.C. Cowan, served on the State Board of Education. Mrs. Cowan and her son own and operate the Cowan and Son Ranch south of Box Elder. Mrs. Cowan is a graduate of Havre High School and the University of Montana- Mr. Thomas Burns. Chinook. Montana, is the junior member of the Local Executive Board. He brings to the job a sense of dedication to the needs of education and a background of service to education. He has served on the Chinook School School Board and the P.T.A. Council. Mr. Burns is a graduate of Montana State University. He was a flying officer with the Marine Corps during World War H. Mr. Burns owns nd operates the Clear Creek Hereford Ranch west of Chinook. He is larried to the former Ethel Graybeal of Great Falls and has two children. 21 rtllltU. Mr* Richard Mattson, Dean of Men and Director of Student Personnel Services, has a reasonably quiet moment at his desk. Dean Mattson is responsible for the general direction of student affairs. In addition to this very important function of the college, the Dean's Office also conducts the Counselling and Guidance Service and the College Placement Bureau. Dean of Men Dean of Women Mrs. Eugenia Livingston is the able and popular assistant to Dean Mattson. Her primary responsibility is directing the affairs of the Associated Women Students of NMC. Mrs. Livingston directs the testing program for the benefit of the college students. 22 Morgan Hall The Morgan Hall House Council is a group of students elected by the students living in the dormi­ tory. This organization is responsible for controlling student affairs for on-campus men. Among their duties are the organization of social affairs and recommend­ ing action in discipline cases. Front: Jack Baird, Bruce Ruckman. Frank Tobel. Darrell Heim, Ouentin Kirkman. Rear: Don Dammell. Charles Rate, Tony Hicks, Rodney Hofeldt, Mr. Tom Keys, Head Resident, Mr. Tom Keys Head Resident, Morgan Hall Miss Jeanne Quist. Head Resident, Donaldson Hall Donaldson Hall The Donaldson Hall House Council is the group of women students elected to represent the interests of on-campus women students. Front: Marguerite Karst, Carol Stelling, Angela Widhalm, Miss Jean Quist, Head Resident; Middle: Dorothy Fuhrmann, Jerri Dale. Joan Woldtvedt, Toni Horan, Zona Hansen, Rear:' Barbara Little, Mary Deubner, Margaret Ore. Kathy Dubois, Mary Louise OHara, Carole Patrick, 23 \ \ 24 sj \ 25 Dale Anderson Inst, of Drafting; NMC, Rocky Mountain College Gerald Bekker Ruth Blackford Asst. Prof, of Spanish and French; B.S., Kansas State Teachers College; M. A.. U. of Iowa: U of M.U. of Madrid Horace Borchert Asst. Prof, of Science; B.S., Valley City State Teachers College, M.S.. U. of Colorado Orval Brenden Asst. Prof, of Drawing and Surveying; B.S. Uof M E. James Brownson Asst. Prof, of Art; B.S., U. of Nebraska; M.A., Ohio Stale University William Brumley Asst. Prof, of Physics and Math; B.A., U of M; M. Ed., UofM Keith Clawson Associate Professor and Chairman of Business and Secretarial Science; B.A., M. Ed.. UofM 26 James Corey Inst, in English; B.S., U. of M. Dr. George Craig Chairman and Prof, of English; B.A., M.A, U. of M.; Ph.D.. U. of Utah Anna Eaton Inst, of Business and Secretarial Science; B.S., Valley City State Teachers College; A.M., Colorado State College Monte R. Fauque Inst, in Automotive Technology; B.S., NMC Diane Frank Inst, of Practical Nursing; B.S., BYU June Gersmeyer Inst, in Business and Secretarial Science; B.S, St. Scholastica College Wilbur Funk Asst. Prof, of Music; B.M.E., U* ofM;M.M., U. of M. John Goebel Associate Prof, of Industrial Arts; B, S.. MSU; M.A., Colorado State College 27 Harold Grimes Inst, in Distributive Educ.; B. A., Colorado State College Carl Gunderson Associate Prof, of History and Social Sciences; B.A., Intermountain Union College; M. A., U. of M. Sterling Haaland Inst, in Electronics Technology; B.S., Oregon State U. Hilda Holtz Inst, in Math; B.A., Eastern Washington College of Educ.; U. of M. Martin Kane Inst, in Chemistry; B.S., NMC; M.S.. MSU Arnold Keck Chairman, Dept. of Health and P. E., Asst. Prof, of Health and P. E., Swimming Coach; B.S., Minot State Teachers College; Registered Physical Therapist Joseph Keller Asst. Prof, of English; B.A., St. John's University; M.S., U. of M. Helen Kiesling Asst. Prof., Chairman of Dept. of Registered Nursing 28 August Korb Asst. Prof, of Industrial Arts; B.S., NMC; M.S. Colorado State University Harrison Lane Associate Prof, and Chairman of History and Social Sciences; B.S., MSU; M.A., U. of Minnesota William Lisenby Associate Prof, of English: B.Ed., Western Illinois State College; M.S.
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