Boys Central High School - Maroon Yearbook (Butte, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

YY flax ,f--1 I .-f' ,Q -,..,., f ff 110 11.. X X 'Q , f xx GW! 2351 X Z., tix X f ', f f Q? 6 1, J' , ll - PARADE xl, 19 41 I 9 lm 0 0 -54' 4 f'. fl 33 Burg by Day 4 'i:5 41'w 1 ,fff f,a Q f gk 1 Wig' 11 X152 1 1 1 .f 1 ,' HW fwifiv 1 3 A lx uw- 1- '- N N 1 s Xwiff 1 5 5 3 I i ' V' !'L'r Q' Editor . . . Ngi, lo,s'1'j2l1 O,lJlJI1iIFIf 211.41 1. 1' 1 5 f. V' . W . vwwNwQm . Assucflzlle Llllllll' . M1 .,f' .... -IIIIIIKCS' G1111111111 . ish Y QQ v Blxslllcws NIZIIIZIQCIS . . ?,Qg,?Q,f' . 1111111 .Xfcffruxx 1.1m ,XI11X11lIy 1Xclvc1't15111g lXI2lIl2lgCl'5 1'1'111111s OTl'l'Il.f. 1111111 UWIISXI Art Eclltor ....... . . . Il 111111111 FIVIIIIIIIIIQ' Sports liclilurs . 'FIIKJIII Us xloyz 3 1 . iii! f,rffy111 if .421 :c1..5f. ,xII'1.l'HIl7I. f:1'0TQ'!.' AU1'C111'fl1y 1 . Page 2 BUYS, H ED BY CENTRAL HIGH BUTTE, MONTANA SCHQOL MOST REV. JOSEPH M. GILMORE Bishop of Helena ! , LL ' 1 f' Ni! Q., fx I1 C L, -4 ' 'fi ilu fy U I.: tm I A F 4 IL: 1 m , , , . Page 4 REV. BROTHER M. S. TUOHY Principal 0?-0 KGB 'HOB and Bene- Bu 'Ste b Y To the Yatenks o e so genev- vlh had keep Cenktd Eackors ooskl heX9e6 Ko on Y made 'ckfxs WDA Marc X1 6eXxc Ks page 5 akkeck KOOZYG 00 DWG BROTHER P. B.'LONG BROTHER P. V. REID History, Latin Commercial A Q 4 ' ? 5 x 5, -' . 4 . QM BROTHER H. P, TARRANT Latin. French u . W BROTHER M. C. MURTAGH BROTHER A. F. THOMAS Science, Mathematics English. French Page 6 BROTHER R. W. SATTERTHWAITE BROTHER T. B. REGAN History, Mathematics Scie ce Mathematics 1 MR. MARTIN CESARE Music vt, 1 MR. ANDREW SLATT MR. HOWARD RUEGAMER Ellgllsh, Spanish Commercial Page 7 Fi. if W'E'RE ON PARADE .mp + ,. -7 413:- 3' gf C55 f Page 9 og . Sfsgsxoo ?5ci02w 6 0 . Wei Cvaxwx Svea. .0 . S 0 -WP' 3 9.9608 P5 5022210 Q09 Q10 90 ,dp,W 50 .ggi Zxwei Q2-W' evbogiblq ,AQYGQQXXQ5 Qaeawdli SENIOR HISTORY E HQXYE finished our Senior Year with a distinct feeling of regret, lor, ol' all our years. it has been the niost suecesslul. lt has been a year which would bring credit to any class. For the third straight year Alohn Driscoll was chosen president of the Seientilics, being joined by Charles Daly as president, ol the Connnereials. llaines Gannon was chosen vice-president ol' the Helena S. C. A. C. which held its annual convention in Butte last fall. John McCoy and -Ianies Cannon were eo-editors ol' the Maroon, and joe O'Donnell was nained .Xnnual Editor. Fred Holland and lack McGrath were student athletic managers. Charles Daly was captain ol' what proyed to be Cent,ral's best lootball lC2l11t in years. Other nieinbers ol' the squad were Mudro. Driscoll. McLellan. Peters. Shea. Hannilin, Haley. McCarthy. O'Gara, Hennessy. ln basketball, Lowney was elected captain ol' the teatn which had Seniors -Ioyce, Daly, Peters and Mudro. In the lield of the Essay our class has established an enviable record, Gerald Tontis took lirst place in the K. ol' C. Essay Contest. thereby giying permanent possession ol' the trophy won in previous years by -ferry Murphy and -Ianies Cannon. In the Exteinporaneous Essay Contest sponsored by the Butte Kiwanis, Totnis scored another first. Pat Dowling and Les XVaite placed one-two in the Elks' Contest, and Hlaite pulled down a third place in the Bankers' Contest. ' The year saw also the First Diocesan Press Convention with Iohn McCoy as chairman. The Annual play saw splendid performances by yeterans Gannon. Bradley. O'Donnell, Riley. and jones. As our linal contribution. we present this Annual. And so the year has coine to its end, too last. too soon. XVe are gratelul lor the years spent at Central and the nieniory ol thein will reinain with us as long as we continue to be called Men ol' Central . Page lO ROBERT J. BETZLER Immaculate Conception '37 CHESTER P. BURNS Immaculate Conception '37 C R. NKOVICH Hol viour '37 Ban 2, 3 4 iii.. EDWARD C. DENNEHY St. Lawrence '37 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 JOHN J. DOWNEY St. Lawrence '37 RAYMOND J. DRISCOLL fi' T J st. Mary's '37 -4 an . xv 'e-f . ',':' 'i i': Page l l THOMAS L. BRADLEY Immaculate Conception '37 Dramatics I. 2. 3. 4 Band l. 2. 3. 4 ROBERT D. CLAXTON Kemper Military Academy '40 CHARLES F. DALY Lincoln '37 Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Basketball 3, 4 Class Officer 4 Track 1 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 PATRICK S. DOWLING Immaculate Conception '37 Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Property Man 4 Maroon Annual Staff 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 S.S.C. 4 JOHN J. DRISCOLL St. Patrick's '37 Class Officer 1, 2, 3. 4 Football 2, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4 Monogram Club 2, 4 JAMES S. DUFFY Havre 'High '38 JOHN M. ELLIOT St. Patrick's '37 . ., Band 1 W ' GEORGE P. FOLEY St. Patrick's '37 Class Officer 2 'O' JAMES P. GANNON St. Mary's '37 Dramatics 1. 2, 3. 4 Maroon Staff 1, 2. 3. 4 Co-editor Maroon 3, 4 We Associate Editor Annual 4 Vice-President H. SCAC K. C. Essay Winner 3 Honor Roll 1. 4 Class Officer 4 S. S. C. rChairmanl 4 EDWARD J. HANNIFIN Sacred Heart 337 Football 4 Z Z,z'ZZm GEORGE W. HEALEY Lincoln '37 Page 12 EDMUND F. EGAN St. Patricks '37 S. S. C. 4 WILLIAM P. FLEMMING St. Patricks '37 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Annual 3, 4 Honor Roll 1 Dramatic Club 4 ARTHUR J. FRASER St. Joseph's '37 MARTIN L. HALEY St. Patrick's '37 Football 4 Hockey 4 WALTER E. HARRINGTON St. Lawrence '37 Honor Roll 1 Band 1, 2. 3 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 WALTER J, HENNESSEY St. Patrick's '37 Football 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 GEORGE F. HOLLAND St. Lawrence '37 STEPHEN F. JONES St. Patrick's '37 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Maroon Staff 3 Dramatics 1, 4 JOHN G. KANE St. Mary's '37 Band 1, 2 WILLIAM M. LOWNEY Immaculate Conception '37 Basketball 3, 4, CCaptain 41 Monogram Club 3. 4 Prom Committee 5--21 Q at gil' EDRI . HOLLAN S . nce '37 or Iiolll . roon Sta 3 o r lub 5fpHq62fITger4 JOSEPH A. HUD Holy Saviour '37 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Pep Band 3, 4 THOMAS F. JOYCE St. Patrick's '37 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 3 Maroon Staff 2 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 4 JEAN A. LEHN Immaculate Conception '37 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President of Band Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 GEORGE D. MCCARTHY St. Patrick's '37 Football 4 Track 1, 2, 4 Class Officer 1 Honor Roll 1 Monogram Club 4 S. S. C. 4 iw nl JAMES J. MCCLAFFERTY Page I3 St. Mary's '37 EMMET P. MCCORMACK St. Ann's '37 Honor Roll 1, 2 JAMES B. MCGEE St. Patrick's '37 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Honor Roll 1 Pep Band 2 JOHN D. MCLELLAN Sacred Heart '37 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Monogram Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Officer 1, 2 DANIEL J. MEEHAN St. John's '37 Tumbling 1 Band 1, 2 WILLIAM J. MENGON St. J0h1'l'S M. A. '38 WILLIAM M. MORRIS St. Mary's '37 Football 2, 3 Page I4 qv JOHN J. MCCOY St. Mary's '37 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Maroon Staff 2, 3, 4 Co-editor Maroon 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 S. S. C. 4 Press Convention Chairman JOHN A. MCGRATH St. Joseph's '37 Honor Roll 1 Class Officer 1 Athletic Manager 4 . I ,I j1,l.g,.f Mx., A LEO A. MCNULTY St. Ann's '37 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 4 Maroon Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 S. S. C. 4 MARCEL D. MEI-IRING Holy Saviour '37 Orchestra 1, 2 DAVID C. MICHELETTI Holy Saviour GEORGE L. MUDRO St. Joseph's '37 Football 2. 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 3 Honor Roll 4 Monogram Club 2. 3. 4 RICHARD D. O'CONNELL Immaculate Conception '37 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1 DANIEL P. O'GARA St. Mary's '37 Football 4 THOMAS J. O'NEILL St. Mary's '37 JOHN F. PETERS St. Patrick's '37 Hockey 2 Football 3. 4 Basketball 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 154 Page I5 RICHARD L. NAVARRO Lincoln '37 Honor Roll 1 Football 1. 2, 3 Monogram Club 2. 3 Basketball 2, 3 Hockey 2 Class Officer 2, 3. 4 Track 1, 2 MICHAEL J. O'DONNELL St. Mary's '37 Annual Editor 4 Maroon Staff 1, 2. 3. 4 Dramatics 1. 2, 3. 4 S. S. C. 4 JOHN J. O'NEILL Sacred Heart '37 FRANCIS D. OWENS St. John's '37 Maroon Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Band 2, 3 GEORGE F. PETRITZ Holy Saviour '37 Football 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1 Tumbling 1 JAMES E. QUINN Sacred Heart '37 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 JOHN C. RILEY St. Augustine's '37 Pep Band 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Maroon Staff 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Drarnatics 3, 4 S. S. C. 4 JOSEPH P. RYAN St. Mary's 337 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES B. SHEA St. Lawrence 137 Football 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 S. S. C. 4 JOSEF R. SINGER St. Patrick's 337 Honor Roll 2, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Maroon Staff 3. 4 EDWIN D. SPACKMAN St. John's '37 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Maroon Staff 3 Book Review Contest 4 EMMETT E. SULLIVAN St. Lawrence '37 Page I6 ROBERT J. ROLANDO St. Annys '37 Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4 DANIEL F. SHEA St. Mary's '37 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 JOHN F. SERICH Holy Saviour '37 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4 NORMAN L. SLETTE St. Mary's '37 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 DANIEL J. SULLIVAN St. Patrick's '37 Hockey 3, 4 DAVID T. SULLIVAN St. Joseph's '37 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 EMMETT W. THORNTON St. Mary's '37 MERLE F. TRAFFORD St. Patrick's '37 Class Officer 4 JOHN J. WALSH St. Ann's '37 Band 2, 3 Maroon Staff 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Prom Committee 4 THOMAS L. WILSON Immaculate Conception '37 Maroon Staff 4 S. S. C. 4 TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN St. Joseph's '37 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2 Prom Committee 4 R GERALD J. TOMIS Sacred Heart '37 Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2 Maroon Staff 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 K. C. Essay Winner 4 LESLIE S. WAITE Q McKinley '37 Ski Team Captain 3 Iii ? Annual Staff 4 ROBERT J. WEATHERSTON Immaculte Conception '37 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 I . ,L , A-gf' iffxfd Q M, ' M-.I I fu Kumi, gl' X14 I 1, ,JUV PETER J. ZANCHI Holy Saviour ,37 Page I7 THE IDEAL SENIOR .i+.-1 Roses have thorns, and silver fountains inudg Clouds and eclipses stain both nioon and sun, And loathsonie canker lives in sweetest bud. All men make faults.-Slmkespeare. .l+..... HE BARD of Avon has something there, so that this composite picture of our Ideal Senior will undoubtedly have his faultsg nevertheless, here he is. He should Be as Peppy as Riley. Be as Handsome as McNulty. a I Draw like Flennning. IVrite like Dowling and XVaite. 'L Get Grades like Tomis. Speak like Gannon. N E! Act like O'Donnell. Have Blue Eyes like -Ioyce. Tell Jokes like jones. pf Play Drums like Hud. f . Be as Suave as McCarthy. N Be as Popular with the Boys as Driscoll. .I 'I 1, Hel Be as Popular with the Girls as Peters. Play Football like Mudro. Play Basketball like Lowney. Play Golf like Duffy. Play Handball like the Sullivans. Box like O'Neill. 4 Cooperate like Owens and YValsh. 2 KN l C. i 1 'ul I ., 1 , 1, -nn- xo ilk: , CI LQ- I, I 'Q' X X f ik?- f 'l J, XJ YVrite letters like McCoy. Type like Rolando. Cute as Crnkovich. Page 18 N09 Q XXWI' 0??lCYXxSfSmu guna: ao-2-ihabet. 'J ' '0 S Jeie Sw 30529 BS Ky, G QIYXY' CL rms, Gov xwofxwc 8 ' Q.. Tfamg, .9 grfiug Sv5,'fX-gggxxk Gxiainwkixbl i , ww Seated' UNIOR HISTORY HEY S,-XY that Coming events cast their shadow before . ll' that be true, the present junior Class is casting a shadow that bids fair to become an eclipse by I9-12. That is, as Seniors, we hope to eclipse all previous Central Classes. At least, that is what the Juniors say. QXYhat the Faculty members think has been censored from these pagesj. As potential chemists, we Juniors know that when bigger and more ollensive odors are made, the juniors will be l1eld responsible. IVe had thought that Geometry was made up ol' straight lines, angles and a knowledge of the alphabet: but. at the end of the year we have a different angle and find ourselves going around in circles. Some are cutting Iigures in social circles. while others are doing the same in dramatic, musical, journalistic, and athletic fields. And the letters olf the alphabet we have come to like best are V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. In the athletic line our Class turned out several worthy representatives with Cleary, McCarthy, Martin. Pearce, Lavelle and Cote holding down regular jobs. Several others made the squad and saw more or less action. In basket- ball Brought McCarthy finished filth in the State scoring race and Martin and Cote proved valuable members of the squad. The State Handball singles and doubles Championships were taken by YVally I.eSage and -lack Pearce. Hockey and track claimed the attention ol' several other members of the Class. The Annual Play gave Gallagher, Cote, Smyth, and McGree a chance to strut, their stuff, with Harp and Tuck taking the leading roles in 'Is Zat So'. Shea, Smyth, and Gallagher spent long hours on the new sets used this year. The School publication. the Maroon, contained articles by several members of the Class for the first Semester, the entire task ol' publication being taken over for the last three issues. Gallagher is the new editor-in-chief. In the Diocesan Apologetics Contest, the School was represented by Gerald Coleman, a member of the Commercial Class. This, incidentally, is the first time the School has been represented by other than a member of the Senior Class. Since we have several good bandsmen to do our blowing for us, we had better quit right now. ln closing we ask a question: Did you notice the similarity between the dates H92 in which Columbus landed in America and 1942, the year in which our Class Qwe hopej will land in the cruel world? Page 19 JUN1oRs . e .:- Q .X ,jg . ! fl PES, ll HT? 3--gag i-iz we - - , I 5 - ..-. 5 .5 5 i ag? WINN- 2- X .51 iw' Top row: Jack Berry, James Burchell. Ernest Burns. Robert Burns. John Canty, Francis Cassidy. Second row: Henry Clausen, Frank Cleary, Michael Coffey, Gerald Coleman, Francis Conklin. Jack Connors. Third row: Jack Cote. Timothy Crowley, Edward Crnich, Francis Culum, Charles D'Arcy, Thomas Dillon. Fourth row: Thomas Doran, William Drew, William Egan, Jack Ferry, William Folev. Gallagher. Fifth row: John Gessner, James Gleason, Francis Hanley. Edward Hastings, Donald Hawe, Peter Kelly. Sixth row: William Kelly, Thomas Kenneally, Charles Lavelle, Walter LeSage, William Lohman. Emmet Lowney. Charles Page ZO ,,.. . 'P' 1 - W1 W is Q! w J J 1 I . R M HJC iq - JUNIORS 'E X E,-13:3 2 . T 3 glgvwrlgy- A Aa W, . :ig I ' 4 555.75 M I I 4 Y , w,'M' . In A In . . ,.,, , E. ,J QHRW wg ali - 4- K Slob- ' -F fm'-f-f .. .ta at r .. lbzu A.,A . W . xv -,Ar faqkf R f'k',?f: if 5. A I Q . if .,., f M X , Q ii? ' in u XX S6 .J vim Q, is 3153: 4 :.... . , , it .3 he Q' A 2 'ff' E ' f -' 'ae w wf., f Qihkqy .,,, . . . . ... .u .. Top row: Paul Lowney. Raymond Lynch. Joseph Lynehehan. Joseph Maher. John Malia. Jack Manion. Second row: William F, Martin. William T. Martin. Neil Merritt. Charles Michaud, Jerry Murphy. Broughton McCarthy. Third row: James McCoy. David McDonough. Patrick McGee. Thomas McGree. Bernard O'Brien. John O'Brien. Fourth row: Thomas O'Dore, John S. O'Sullivan. Jack Pearce, Paul Pelletier, Francis Rohan, Emil Rosellini. Fifth row: Jack Rudman. Stephen Sabol. George Shea. Jeremiah Smyth, Donald Stetzner. Alfred Stoinich. Sixth row: Charles Strong, James Sullivan, James Taylor, William Turk, Carl Verbanac, John Yunker. Page 21 ow! O . YH eww' Bard- lacy, 6 ELKOYXZXKXQLOQ' CL was DcgZfg5vali?fi5,axxxva0 . -. ya 'lied' .Em Selma' SOPHOMORE HISTORY S FRESHMEN. the present Sophontores gave promise ol being one ol Central's linest classes. and with few exceptions they have continued to prove that they intend becoming just that. All the lear and trepidation of the average Frosh being banished, they have settled down to the task ol making their individual names and that ol' their class famous in the Annals ol the school. , Seholastically, they have lived up to the promise ol their Freshman year with such stars as Robert Pascoe, Emmet Sullivan, Arthur Stone, .lack Boyle, Mun Doran, James Sullivan and John XVulI tttrning in consistently high grades. Pascoe is the leader ol' this circle of honor men with straight A grades. In dramatics, Frank Ofanne gave a stellar performance in Is Zat So with his interpretation ol' the cute Italian Stenographerg and jimmy Sullivan pleased the large audience with his portrayal of the part ol 'iI,ittle Jinnnyu. On the staff of the Maroon, preparing to carry on when their turn comes, are Jack Boyle, Frank Ozanne, Bob Pascoe, Humphrey Courtney, Arthur Stone, Leonard Stafford, Jack Schilling, and James Sullivan. John Ryan has had the job of Staff Photographer of the l94l Annual. In the field of sports the Sophomores are well represented with Maurice Guay, Bernard Lazzeri, -Iames Sullivan, Leo Cassidy, YVilliam Cleary, Emmet Murphy and Richard Barry members of the football squad. Emmet Sullivan and Bernard Lazzeri made the varsity basketball squadg while Emmet Murphy, Mun Doran, Richard Barry and Jack Devine were members of the UB squad which gave a fine account of itsellf in the State Catholic High School Tourna- ment. In that tournev Mun Doran made a forward berth on the All-tourna- ment team. A bright future is predicted for the Class of l943, and the editors wish the members ol' this class the best of luck. Page 22 SOPHOMORES is u QW X Top row: James Barry, Richard Barry, Ralph Barsanti, George Bourquin, John Boyle, Patrick Bradley. Second row: Joseph Brome, Neil Butori, Leo Cassidy, William Cleary, Humphrey Courtney. James Dennehy. Third row: Jack Devine, James Doran, James Dougherty, Robert Dowling, Henry Edwards, Francis Eltz. Fourth row: Anton Fayon, James Fleming, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Maurice Guay. Martin Guerechit, James Hanley. Fifth row: Donald Harrington, John Joyce, Daniel Kane, William Kane, Charles Kindt, Francis Lanch. Bottom row: Bernard Lazzari, John F. Lynch. Page 23 E SOPHOMORES R S3 Av,, V --..::- : Ak -51, - ggf fif ties- 5 ' .Qu ' X ,:...,. I gr. 53 1 Top row: William Lousen, John Lynch, Gabriel Mehring, Emmet Murphy, Robert McCarthy. Donald McDougall. Second row: Brandon McMahon, Mellows O'Halloran, John O'Neill, John O'Reil1y. Ted One, Francis Ozanne. Third row: Joseph Parker, Robert Pascoe, John Petritz, Joseph Powers, Raymond Redfern, John Ryan. Fourth row: Jack Schaeffer. John Schilling. Allyn Schumacker, Edward Scully, Raymond Silver, Jack Smith. Fifth row: Leonard Stafford, Arthur Stone, Emmet Sullivan, James Sullivan, James Sullivan, George Thomas. Sixth row: Martin Walsh, John Wulf. Page 24 Z . A S- ag-Q :Er W4 4,,,,Mf 65, ,YK D teicevss was S Yavriclg qctlrme' CLPSS wwens' Russellaeoiew' 59 K1 . g. affix, svlufia eww 9610 'qqxv uwf ' SW ici? Barra B sea FRESHMEN ICVENTY-'l'XVO frightened but inquisitive Freslnnen started their year last September full of foreboding and not a little inisgiving. 'llodav the picture las i'0I1lIJlClCly Changed. The Class ol' ll is no longer frightened, now eotn- Jletelv inlortned and eonipletelv reassured. fxlreadv our lirst year inen, have established a reputation lor studies and activities. If they keep up the records they have made as Freslnnen. thev will plaee the Class ol' ll in a high and honored place in the annals of the school. XX'itness this reeord. Clayton Redllern and Harry llutori headed the lfreshnten divisions. lhe literarv interest ol' our elass was evident in the live lfreslnnen tnetnbers ol' thc Maroon stall, they were Nleklahon, ONe1l. lonns, llullv. and White. ,Xnd one of those. XVhite, was a finalist in the K. ol' Cl. essav contest, Hugh NleMahon was Chosen lor the annual play. Harry Butori kept lns perleet grade record. NVales. lforsell. Driscoll. Sullivan. l'llIlll2ll'l'l5 and St. .lohn were in the annual hand eoneert and O'Donnell, Harrington. O'lirien, 0'Hara, Quinn. MeNIahon, and Mellonald were laiiviletlgecl to he in the revival ol' the daneing' elass. lhev l 1Jt'l'liO1'l1IL'Cl publicly at various assemblies as well as at the annual play. Page Z5 I 5 1 If - 145' f ,f , I FRESHMEN Top row: Eli Banovich. Edward Boyie. Harry Butori, Burke, William Canty Edward Casey. Second row: John Clifford, Leslie Cossette, William Connors, Nicholas Courtright, John Crotty, Patrick Cullerton. Third row: Walter Daly. William Dorr. Thomas Dougherty. Thomas Driscoll, William Driscoll, Vincent Dudley. Fourth row: John Duffy. Dean Fay. Joseph Fitzharris. James Forsell, Frederick Frick. Edward Fogarty, Fifth row: Patrick Fogarty, William Foley, William Geagon, Richard Gessner, Arthur Guay, Donald Harrington. Bottom row: Robert Haran. James Hawe. Arthur Hoem, Leonard Hovan. Joseph Jaksha, Patrick Johnson. Page 26 Himfii'-o' FRESHMEN EJ WL' fffcia., aff Top row: Richard Kane. Peter Kovacich. Philip Lee, Arthur Lousen, Daniel Mahoney. Patrick McCormack. Second row: Jack McDonald, Joseph McGowan, Hugh McMahon, Edward O'Brien, James O'Conr1or. James O'Dell. Third row: William O'Donnell. Michael O'Hara. Patrick O'Neill, Patrick O'Neill, James O'Nei1l. Michael O'Rourke. Fourth row: Charles Poole. Joseph Quinn. Clayton Redfern. James Scully, Jack Sernmens. Edward Shea. Fifth row: Patrick Shovlin. Charles St. John. Rudolph Strnod. Jerry Sullivan. John Sullivan, William Sullivan. Sixth row: Donald Tomis, Edward Wales, Joseph Walsh, Russell White, Conrad Wirz. Page 27 W I !. rv' Wea. , - ,I iifw 4L.gf 'U 26... STILL ON PARADE Page 28 Y A ff dfff Kflfiizfff if FW ff .3 ,WS c kk' S I f A w rv, My 'y X J :KX X 5 SNS N J ,gf if 5 S45 ,Lff N Y-5 G1 wx K ' E Q ff, QQ ' Ml In ' 49 - .fl .X 1 f ' I r + 4 f -ffx x X my .gi X, 3 , ' M Q W W X of 5 X ll., I I fl' 4 - ffl' X , . 1:2513 'J F A I ' Q I , , . 4 I I ' Q 'W 1 ff ' f l 3 W I Lx' 'Q Al f' ffm ' 'f y Cd s M Z il A' 1- gig:-T-'---ll I XxXX X I A ' -, 'lx' X J 4- -,qoxlxx x. - N rag- ef II- li? ' lL!.!- 0 Page 29 RT. REV. MSGR. WILLGING, V. G. REV. DOCTOR J. J. O'CONNOR THE RETREAT .-XTHIQR OTIUXXOR. 111-2111 111 1111- s111'1211 s1'11-111'1- 11L'IJ211x1l111'I11 111 11 1 ', ' ' ' ' ' Q' 51 ' lg 1'U11'l'2ll I 1 L C'l1'l'1J11 611111111 11111 11111 111 1111111111J11111 1111 111 IIT 11111 11 111 11111111 s11111111 . - 11-211. '1'111'1111g11 1111- 1-x1'1f111-111'1- 111' 1111- 1121111 1'111111f1'1-111135 1-11-11 N1llL1Cll1 was 1111'11lCI1L'1'l1 111-1-1111. N121111' w1-1'1- 1111- 11-ss11115 111- 1z111g111 211111 1111112 211111 1111111 2lg2l1ll 110 1Jl'11llg111 11111111- 1111-21s 11111111 111-1111111 s111x'1- 1-11-11 1'e11g11111:1 1 . .. . . , , V . ' l1l11lC'Ll111'. 1112111115 2111- 111111-1-11 111112 111 1'2l1111'l' 011111111111 1111 21 11-11'Qa1 1111 1'l'N1111S 111 11111111 wc- 1111l11- 11111 11-11121111 X1'l11l l'Yl'I'f' 5111111-111 1111'Ollg'11 1111-. SAINT GABRIEL'S DAY AXIX1 CLXISRIIQLQS 11:11 11'21x 11-11-111111011 2lg2111l 11118 11-211 111 Z1 11-11 1-111111g 1112111111-11 M1111s1g11111 XY111g111g was 1111- 11-11-111'a111 111' 1111- Mass 211111 1111-z11'111-1' 111 1111- N1'1kI1lfJ11. N11111s1g11111' is 1111 w11'z1111g-1-1' 111 151119 C11-1111-211. 11z11i11g 111-1-11 1:1111-11 N11 11111-11 111 1111- I1z1s1 111 21ss1s1 211 5111111- f.CIl11'kl1 111111111111. 1115 5611111011 wax :111 1IlSlD1lT1l1g' 111111 111111 51-11-1211 1'1-11-11-111t1-5 111 1111- 1111 111 11111' 1121111111 211111 12ll11l'1'11' 1111 111- 111 1111- 51ll11CI1l5. .X11l'1' 1111: 111sI111111g H2155 1111- 111111x'11111z11 1111'SSl11g M'l11l 1111'1'C111'111 8211111 0311111-1 wax g1XL'l1 211111 111c s111111-1111 11-1-1-1 1111111151611 1111- 1111- 11:11. CRIB-1940 Page 30 4 1 1 I-'My-' k'.,,a811' QMW, 4,hg5' 0 GERALD TOMIS, Senior Scientific Honor Student, Winner of the K. of C. Essay Contest which assured Central permanent possession of the plaque awarded to the School win- ning three years in succession, and winner of First Place in the Kiwanis Extemporaneous Essay Contest. GERALD COLEMAN, Junior Com- mercial, representative of the School at the Diocesan Apologetics Contest held at Missoula. CONTESTS PATRICK DOWLING, Senior Scien- tific Honor Student, who placed first in the Elks' Essay Contest on the Subject HWhat Uncle Sam Means to Me. Page 31 LESLIE WAITE, Senior Scientific who Won Second place in the Elks' Contest and Third place in the Contest staged by the Montana Bankers' Association. First row, left to right: Fletcher Jones, Jack Rudman, Jack Wulf, Harry Butori, Edward Scully, James Dougherty, Jerry Sullivan, John Canty, Frank Ozzane, Jack Crotty and Norman Slette. Second row: Joseph Parker, Humphrey Courtney, Joseph Powers, James Quinn. Joseph Fitzharris, Patrick O'Neil. William Sullivan. William Flemming, William Canty, Charles Crnkovich, Joseph Hud and Martin Cesare, Director. Third row: Edward Wales, Jack Ferry, James Gleason, Charles St. John, Joseph Maher, Lee Bradley, Tom Kenneally and Robert Rolando. Fourth row: Pat Dowling, Cliff Riley, Tim Sullivan, Tom Driscoll, Steve Sabol. Dave Sullivan and Robert Weatherston. Back row: James Taylor, Donald McDougal and Robert Pascoe. 1Jean Lehn and Brandon McMahon were absent when the picture was taken.J THE BAND IN 541 tlalli CJPQIC luis saicl tliat siircess is iiinsay pane eeiit xvrn k zuicl tell pta' rent genius. 'llhe hand seeins to have had more than enough ol both in the past year to ensure a hrilliant year lfor the organization and its director. Mr. Cesare. ,Xt the heginning ol the year, the huge task ol filling' the Plat-es in the hand ol' those who had graduated presented itsell. Nlr. Cesare set to work on a group ol' newconiers, mostly lfreslnnen. and hy the opening of the loothall mason the Centnd hand had been rebudt and www ahhrto do a qdenduliob ol entertaining rooters for the Central teani with line playing and niarehing. ,Xlter the loothall season. the hand continued prac'tic'e and entertained at inaln'zusendJhes. llcnveyer the highesttyin'tni1Heasure www zdiorded In the hand in its annual concert, which was presented on April 25. Here the group presented a delightful and varied program which ranged lronn operatic overture to eoncert and parade niarehes. The selections chosen featured duets, quartets and double quartets which gaye eyery section and eyery individual in the hand a chance to shine. .Xt this writing the boys are reliearsing lor parts in the Youth Parade. the .eXnac'onda Music' lfestix-al and the CIonnnenceinent Exercises. 1X XX'nichelhaii orehid tim Air. Cjesare :uid die lxmys tn' die lpancl hir the renown they have brought to Central. Page 32 PEP BAND AND ORCHESTRA cc USIC H.Yl'H C'll2ll'lllS to soothe the sayage hreastn. hut soineliines its purpose is to tlo anything except soothe, 'lake lor instance the harinonies Pill lorth hy this years pep hand. 'liheir purpose was to rouse. :uid they chd jtmt that: Hiey keln spectauns at gaines enthtwed :uid yvere a clieernigmeethmn iii dieniselyes. Featurecl at the lmaskethall ganies atul raHiem this group not only stirred up leeling and enthusiasin, hut also supplied enter- tainment lor those interludes in the games when the spectators would otherwise liayxf spcnlecl Hieir eyxnihtg's fini yvidi ciiut alxmut yvareeor sclumol. Iii laet. die pep hand entertained so well that towards the close ol the year they were weleoniecl in Helena lor two lJCI'li0l'Ill?lIlC'C5. Now. they are being considerecl lor the position ol' nielotly-makers at the cl0IllIllCIlCC'lllL'llf Exercises. The lone appearance. this year. ol the school orchestra was at the annual lnay. Kin dnstnxusknithey pkn1mlthecntTture,and hner phwued Hieznuhence with their Cntr'aete progrzun ol' setni-Classics. This orchestra, like the hantl. was untler the clireetion ol' Blr. Martin Cesare. ORCHESTRA Front row: James Scully. Robert Pascoe. Joseph McGowan, Harry Butori. Robert Rolando. Joseph Ryan. Joseph Hud. Second row: Mr. Martin Cesare. Jack Rudman. Norman Slette. Edward Scully. James Dougherty, Joseph Maher, Thomas Kenneally. Third row: Patrick Dowling .Walter Harrington. Leo McNulty. James Quinn, Fourth row: James Taylor. Donald McDougall. Clifford Riley. Steven Sabol. Page 33 MAROON STAFF Inset: James Gannon. eo-editor: John McCoy, co-editor: Joe O,Donne11. make-up editor: Charles Gallagher. news editor: Jere Smyth. sports editor: Frank Owens. business manager: John Walsh. advertising manager. THE MAROONM HE MAROON, our inonthly newspaper, proyed this year to he better than eyer. Qlaines Gannon and John Mclloy, the capable Co-Editors ol' the paper. inade every ellort to present the news ol' the school in a more interesting style and they suecieeded well. Assisting' editors were: joseph O'Donnell. tpattiisesg .Iere Sinyth. sports: and Charles Gallagher, news, who has been appoint- ed Editor-in-chief lor next year. Make-up of the Maroon was taken care ol' by .loseph O'Donnell and Janies Gannon. Special leature articles were written hy James Gannon, -john Mefloy. Cllill Riley and 'Iere Smyth. ,Xdyisor for the Maroon lor the year was Brother 'l iarrant. History was niade by the Maroon stall' this year when they were eo-host to the lirsl Catholic' Press Convention eyer held in Montana. john Molloy acted as thairnian ol' the eonyenlion, and llaines Cannon was the chairnian in charge ol' Clentral's discussion. Other speeches were given hy representatiyes ol' Central and Ol' other schools tlirougliout the state. Central was well represented in the Annual Montana Soutliwestern Press Convention held in the city ol' .-Xnaeonda. Charles Gallagher was elected Secretary-'l'reasurer lor next year's conyention. Page 34 THE ANNUAL S IS 'l'HE ttusttnn att Lcntrztl. tllt- SL'lllthl'S again LlIlllL'l'l0tlli tht- llllllllfllllflll ol' tlit- Maroon Xnnttztl. 'lliis littwztry :intl pictorial rt't'ortl ol' tlit' wztr's .1t'tix'itit's. lat-gun in Novi-tnlmt-1' :intl unllplt-tt-tl in May. CillIll2lXL'il the loin' years slit-nt ill Central by the Cllztss ol I9-ll. .Xs llll'IIlC, thc incmlmcrs ol' the Stull ctllosc Central on l'z1rzttlt- . tllt' itlezl being t'zn'rit-tl out, as far as possible. in the pictures ztntl clrziwings. 'l'l1t- hook is tlctlirzttctl to the Pzlretits zintl l3t't1t'l'ztt'lot's ol' the St-lmol. The Stall was licacletl In -loscpli O'IJonncll. four yeztr x't'tt-rain ol the llllljllfillltlllm groups. As .-Xssocizite tfclitor. lic had .Iznncs Gannon, ztnotliet' YCICl'2lll. Other nienilacrs were Alolin XX'ztlsh and l rat1t'is Owe-ns. .Xtlwrtising Nlznizigersz john McCoy and Leo NIt'Nttlty. Business Nlztnztgersi XYilliznn l'ilL'lIlllllllg. .-Xrt editor: and llolin NItel.t-llzin. 'lil1OlllHN llojcc. :intl Gt-urge Nic' Clztrtliy. Sports editors. l Seated: James Gannon. Joseph O'Donnell. William Flemming, Standing: John Walsh. Francis Owens. John McLellan. Leo McNulty. George McCarthy John McCoy. Page 35 Front row: James Sullivan, Jere Smyth, Thomas McGree, Lee Bradley, Hugh McMahon. Second row: Frank Ozanne, James Gannon, Joseph O'Donnell, John Cote, Charles Gallagher. Top row: George Shea, Clifford Riley, Patrick Dowling, Fletcher Jones, Josef Singer. Setting for Second Act of Is Zat So? DRAMATIC CLUB ENTR.-XL'S DRAMATIC Cluh scored another success lhis year with its play, 'ils Zat So? hi' KIHIIICS Gleason and Richard Tauher. lt was played to a capacity house at the Fox Theater on the evening of February 19. Make-up for the Various productions was clone hy our two good friends, Mrs. Braun and Mr. Corhitl.. MRS. A. BRAUN MR. W. CORBITT Page 36 X illfigih , X f l G K Z' 7 - Y l gg W i 1 K W f if - , , Y L g W - 4 - Y-nl Q! s H X wb, ,AQ -fj 1.1 Q p , In A ',., X r m aff, 'I ' , ', V ' E- I!- ff 3 , 3 ' Wx ' -NBA' HI ' I 41 , . 4 ps . ig ' B! uw ggi A l A '24 . y. 5 , , X' f?:: f WXYQ ,N K - 0' x.. X 4 .LW , X 4 PA fr., .px V , i is 'ii cf' f'w ' v N ,4ss?if2!4- Mi an N- we ' ,' is ,-fig!-2 7- - 'f ,. J f 9- . g f'-. .1l:-,- i ,Alf .1 N QQ ' ,f.f.11MrfL2--fC N' -Z Page 37 .5 .V --.-if-L ..,n.4.as-f:x E .Q ' FOOTBALL liN'1iRiXl, CLXME up with its hcst tcfant ol' rcrcnt years in lil-40 only to hc: set hack bv harcl luck, lor thc Maroons, alter going unclclcatc'cl in its Conl'tfrc11c'cv. was lorcecl to lorlcit thru- gznncs on a tcclnticality. Howt-vcr. thc ttrant and School showtrcl connncntlahlc spirit. Under the newly-appointccl coaciliing stall' ol' Mr. Howard Rucganter and Mr. .-Xnclrcw Slatt. Central finished its season with live victorics and two dclcats. The clcleats faint- lroin thct Class AX ,'XT12lLTOllLl2l tcatn and thc Maroon Alumni. Thc scason's opener was played against St. Pt-tcr's ol' .-Xnaconcla at the Butte High Stacliutn. Central sctorecl a salicty on tht' opening kick-ollg antl though they l,l1l'LT2llCDCil rcpcatt-ally, the Maroons hacl to bt- satisliccl with a 2-0 win. In thc Lewistown gatnc thc- lollowing wcck, thc tt-ant showcfcl con- Page 38 ki .., . ss .. siderable iniproyentent and after a scoreless first half put on the stt-ani to pile up a 38-0 win. Against its first Conference foe tlie following week Central played liozenian on a rain-soaked field. The final score was Central 26. Bozeman 0. Against Dillon at Dillon the Maroons threatened for four quarters, lint had to eonie from behind in the last few minutes to get a 7-ti win when Mudro kicked a placement for the extra point. On successive week-ends the Maroons tasted defeat, the first from the experienced ,Xltnnni eleven, ti-26. and the second from the Copperlieads of Anaeonda, I9-0. In the closing game at Livingston, Driscoll, Central fnlllmack, intercepted a pass and ran eighty-eiglit yards for the g2llIlC'S only score. Altllougll tl1e entire squad played good football, special mention nlust be made of the work of Mndro and Driscoll in the lmackfield and of Captain Daly and Peters in the line. Page 39 rg-nn BASKETBALL-VARSITY l 'l'ER A SLOW' start. tht? llllllhll NIPITOOIIA rms to tht- heights by tlropping, tht- two untlt-lt-zttcd Lt'z1gt1ti-ltfacliug ttfztllls, Anattmtlu and Grtrztt Falls tm sut't'cssix'C CYClllIlgS. ,-Xltcl' that, thc: boys wcnt tm to Zlll tm-aiitl-all sczistm ln his lirst stwxstm at Cltviitrzil, Coach Howard Rutrgzmitfr was tiOl1lil'0Hl,tfCl with 21 team that lzttikctl hoth experience zmtl size. Howt-x'tfi', thc tt-um tlitl ll!l'll in some wry linc gzuutw lllltillglltllll tht! scasoii. mmt notztbltf l7t'lllg' tht Clitx' Cllizuiipiousliilm Camc with Huttt' High which N215 lust iii tht- closing X . t 1 st-titmtls tm 11 lit'ltl goal. N lirtrttglitmi hlt'fl2llilllf.', l'0l'W2ll'Kl. was Zllllllllg tht: Stzlttfx xttrritig ltlzitlttrs till l st-:twin :intl mzttlt- lllb thtr Stitmitl .Xll-Stztttr lttzim Imiclttrtl hx tht' Coztt'l1t'5 ol' tht liig Sixltrtili. Cziplztiii l,0XX'llC'f. l't'tt'1's. zmtl Nllltllll wt-it tlt-ptlhtlzthlti all st-:tstm whilt' Stmplicniitmrtl lfmmtlt Siillixzlh ttirnctl in wiht! lint- gziiiitw ztlttw' his pttmm titm litmi tht' ll Sqiizitl. Page 40 BASKETBALL- Bn TEAM HE B SQUAD, coached by Mr. Andrew Slatt, gave a fine display of basketball all season and raised the hopes of Central followers for a bright future. Their record was fourteen wins in seventeen starts. In the State Catholic High School Tournament at Carroll College, the young Maroons finished third, their only defeat coming in the semi-final game against St. Mary's of Great Falls, the Champions. Mun Doran, forward, made the All-Tournament. Other members of the Squad who give promise of being useful material in the years to come are Hlargin, a transfer student, at forwardg Strong and O'Halloran at guardsg and Devine at forward. To the Knights of Columbus, who have made basketball possible for us by generously giving the use of their gymnasium, go our sincere thanks. Page 41 UPPER LEFT: Rangers-Top row: Slette, Sullivan, Fitzpatrick. Front row: Burns, Buerechit, Lousen. UPPER RIGHT: Bruins-Top row: Lynchehan, Smith. Front row: Cleary, Haley, Clausen. LOWER LEFT: Hawks-Top row: W. Kane, Sullivan, Guay. Front row: O,I-Tara, Cullerton, O,Brien, D. Kane. LOWER RIGHT: Maroons-Top row: Harrington, Dillon, Fogarty. Front row: W. Cleary, White, Rudman. HOCKEY NDER THE direction of Brother Regan, Central's Hockey enthusiasts put in a very busy winter. As no High School competition could be found the boys formed four teams-Maroons, Hawks, Rangers, and Bruins and played a series for the School Championship. The order of teams at the finish was Hawks, Rangers, Bruins, and Maroons. Page 42 Top: Inter-Class Champions-Senior Scientific. Center: Walter LeSage, School and State Catholic Handball Singles Champ Jack Pierce, who teamed with LeSage to Win the State Doubles Title. The Sullivan Twins-School Doubles Champions. Below: Inter-Class Runners-up-Junior Commercial. Page 43 2 i 1- E.-ff Top: Central's Pep Band. Center: Cheerleaders-Lynch, Sullivan. Singer. Below: Irish Dancing Class-Mr. Slatt, Coach. Page 44 THE PARADE ENDS Page 45 CLASS PROPHECY ALKING UI' Main one day late in the year 1981, I was surprised to find a new fortune-teller's shop on the corner of Copper. Drawn by some occult power, I entered the ante-chamber to see the great Sahib, Lee Bradley, seated cross-legged on a pillow. Issuing orders to his assistant, Sahib Slette, that we were not to be distrubed, he gave me some welcome information regarding the Class of l94l: Betzler has invented a collapsible bathtub, which, when folded, fits nicely into one's pocket. However, he has received none of the profits, for cute Chester Burns has stolen the patent. Charlie Crnkovich is constable of the South Butte Township. His biggest feat has been the capture of that notorious character Joe Hud. Daly is running a gym for broken-down classmates and is doing a big business, Navarro is his trainer, Egan is his manager, and Ed Dennehy holds the mortgage for the past thirty-four years, not having the heart to foreclose. Downey is a sailor under Admiral Dowling. However, the fleet is still in the Silver Bow because .lack Driscoll, the millionaire, holds the mortgage since the lVar of l94l. Jack made his cash in a peculiar way, being elected County Treasurer for one term. Ray Driscoll and Dan O'Gara were elected to the State Legislature on the platform Four-day week and no public- speaking . Duffy tours the country staging exhibitions of making a hole-in- one. Elliot and O'Neill fought for the National Championship in l950- it ended in a double knockout. Flemming is a famous artist working in New York. His most famous painting is a surrealist impression of the Class of 1941. Foley is a traveling salesman who won fame selling ice-cubes to the Eskimos. Fraser, the farmer, has invented a potato that smells like a rose, peels like an onion, and tastes like a pineapple. Haley runs a sideshow and makes a fine profit showing off several members of the class, including the fat man, jean Lehng the strongman, Steve Jones, and the tall man, eight-foot John McLellan. Hennessy runs a circus with the three Sullivans and McGee as helpers. Eddie Hannifin is barker for the whole affair and George Healey sells the tickets that Manager Harrington prints. Joyce is the warden at the State Pen, where he has a tough time with some of his customers, but assistant Lowney is a big help. Kane manufactures automobiles that are supposed to run on air, but to Kane's surprise no one buys them. McCarthy is a teacher of the 'right technique' at Vassar where Jack Peters is third assistant football coach. Fred Holland is the mayor of lllalkerville since that metropolis took over Butte, while brother George is the big-shot at Anaconda. McClal'ferty was a firebug who almost destroyed the City until he was appointed fire chief. Emmet McCormack is our ambassador to Little America, but he is seriously contemplating returning to seek the nomination as dog-catcher . Doctors McCoy and McNulty nearly came to blows over the operation on Bill Morris-the operation was a failure, for Bill recovered. Mengon runs his dairy, the largest in the State, with very little profit, for his neighbors drink all the profits. McGrath is serving his forty-third term as county clerk and recorder. A bill is pending in the legislature to give him the job permanently. Page 46 Michelletti is the world's greatest manufacturer of spaghetti, while Mehring dyes each day-you see heys a cleaner. Meehan is the most successful business man in town-he runs a funeral parlor and people are just dying to get into it. Incidentally, Bob IVeatherston is his chief embalmer. Mudro is another ambassador-to Patagonia, where he has been for so long that no one remembers what he looks like. O'Connell is a rancher here in Montana, his prize crop being a purple banana. Fate has placed that matinee idol, Joe O'Donnell on the stage. his fortune being made by a partnership with Jim Shea in the smelling-salts business. 'Ioe Ryan is virtuoso of the violin with Dan Shea his accompanist. Rolando is president of the Butte Bottle Bottlers of Butte, the local uniong he's always leading strikes for bigger and better bottles. Riley has performed the greatest. engineering feat ol' modern times, the building of a bridge from the Continental Divide to the Pacific. He intends extending it across the Pacific in the near future. Francis Owens dug a grave so deep that he came out at the other side and at the last hearing was abbot of a Chinese Monastery. l'Valsh has gone to join him there, for he has heard the wages are bigger and the hours better for grave-diggers. Serich raises grapes in California. Petritz is agent for the Zanchi IVine Co. Of course all three share the profits. Singer is press agent for the Blotzo Movie Company which has Tom l'Vilson as its star. Claxton is a prominent member of the bar. Quinn is the Chief of Police with Emmet Sullivan as first assistant. No wonder Butte is crime-ridden. Spackman flew away one day in a flying machine with Tom O'Neill as stowawayg neither has been seen since. Thornton runs a chain of stores with Trafford as partner, while Waite has a corner on the oil of the nation. At that moment there was a great explosion: the little shop on Main Street was blown clear up in the air. After travelling some distance it settled to earth and I could see Tomis, test tube in hand, muttering to himself and the world, I have found X03z2 . He gave an incoherent chuckle and ran gaily away. The Sahib Bradley turned to nie and remarked, f'Now, you know. I picked him and Slette up in the side show. Now run along. You have your history and I'd better get Tomisf' And I turned away. JAMES GANNCIN. Page 47 Page 48 This Book Was Printed By the Montana Standard X!! Commerelal Pflliflllgs Department THE MAROON QE SENICDVQS 36 momeslc Comgwmlculafisms on Lpuv Qvajuafism MJLE LjlOU MQVQ VT1df'WLi LJSGWQ og 61 IVIGSNQ GU TOS STU 9 PP. J P P 'W v75Q lwwcvmlcgsmewg Singh 5I wed JBWQQJWQQ, Euffe, Momkmma Pg5O THE MAROON MONTANA HARDWARE COMPANY FEATURING WILSON SPORTING GOODS THE FINEST ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 'QQ IOHN GOOD, Salesman PHONE 659i 823 SO. MONTANA ST. AS 'ix-f SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED TO SCHOOLS AND CLUBS I AMERICAN ASPHALT I FOR OVER 44 YEARS- SHINGLES BUTTE'S FAVORITE STORE! ROLL ROOFING, ROOF PAINT SYMONS Ask for An Estimate On Your Work The Friendly Store With A Personality! CEMENT BRICK LIME pl-ASTER I Every Need for the Family Can Be Had at 'Q' 'QE' 'Ty Qf PIONEER FUEL 81 BRICK Co. SYMONS Telephone 654I I Rise Qf Butte, Montana MAROON BOOSTERS, ALWAYS? Page 51 TI-IE IVIAROON SHIRLEY CLOTHES I I SHOP I I -I-I IE SUITS and TOPCOATS 52015 25-S 3 O I MINERS NAT1oNAL I4 NORTH MAIN STREET La L LI I at OL I of Butte, Montana COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF I AII Deposits Up to S5000 Insured JUDGE J. J. MCNAMARA I johnny Mack 'fb' 'QS' MEDLIN'S PHARMACY I Park at Crystal YOUR ENTIRE DRUC- WANTS AT TI-IE LOWEST PRICES 'ib Qf PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 'QE 'Q I 4 i With Federal Insuranc Corporation COIVIPLI IVIENTS OF AL MCLEOD Sheriff MoNTGoMERY DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 140 West Park Street Phone 4I2O Page 52 THE MAROON EIk's Building Phone 6I34 Established l8B7 STUDEBAKER , PAUMIE PARISIAN PACKARD DYE HoUsE, Inc. PARKER-MORELLI MOTOR COMPANY FRENCCHLE lfI'gE AND PASSENGER AND COMMERUAL 60 W. Calena St. Corner Dakota CAR DISTRIBUTORS Complete Automotive Service lOl South Montana Street Butte, Montana Butte, Montana PHONE 3535 WE INSURE OUR CUSTOMERS GOODS FAITH Faith untercd hnsincss i11 prcliistoric times, when cave 1lll'll laid aside their clubs to trust , one another i11 lJZiI'tL'I'lIlQ-7XX'llL'll might was Cast aside in favor of thc handslialcc. Thus lllilll found that by nnitnal trnst and I coiifidciice thcrc was greater unity against COM PLI MENTS OF - McGREE'S ICE CREAM connnon encnncs. XYQ have bnildcd this institution on mutual I faith-faith in lluttu, iaith i11 its people and I the faith of our customers i11 o11r honest merchandise. Our niost valncd possessions W are thc reincnihranccs of thc hearty hand- slialccs we receive from our customers, who by trading hcrc again and again, have be- conic our warnicst friends. The Largest Stocks of Home Furnishings In All Montana . . I SHOP SOO SOUTH MAIN STREET BUTTE, MONTANA 'Qf fQs, GOOD ICE CREAM Page 53 Tl-IE MAROON AITE OIL COMPANY MONTANA MADE BUTTE OWNED MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Q Q I S Q! WHEN IT'S HEATING COMPLIMENTS AIR-CONDITIONING I Of: OR VENTILATION I THE ZIRCON SHOP I CALL OR WRITE SULLIVAN VALVE 85 ENGINEERING CO. I BUTTE-BILLINCS-GREAT FALLS I Z I-42 WEST PARK ST BUTTE, MONT. fbi? Page 54 THE MAROON NEW METHOD T CAVANAUGH LAUNDRY CO. l GROCERY LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS FINE CROCERIES, TEAS, COFFEES, HATTERS T BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS L AND ELOUR ZORIC T Vegetables and Fruits in Season 53 East Silver at Wyoming Butte, Montana 60l E. Mercury St. Phone 2-2866 L L L LL LL OL L2 -L me LL, COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A COONEY BROKERAGE BERToGL1o sf T COMPANY A 600 SOUTH ARIZONA ST. BUTTE' MONTANA A BUTTE, MONTANA l Vv'e Carry A Large Stock ot Boys' and Young Men's Dress OXFORDS In All Colors Priced From S198 to 52.98. g Also Tennis Shoes From 59C to Sl.00 l6O7 l'laVV'50n AVGNUG A Pair GIVE us A TRIAL Q Q GULDEN RULE SHPE l LIGHT LUNCHES AND HOME STORE l COOKED MEALS 39 E. Park St. Butte, Mont. l. H. Sennett, President COlVlPl-llVlENTS F. M. Munley, Vice-Pres. OF FURNITURE MART NYSTRAND POULTRY QUALITY FURISIJEEJRE, CARPETS, T Front Street at Harrison Ave. BUTTG, Montana BU-l-TE' MONTANA l Page 55 THE MAROON I TREVILLION-MOLE M COMPUMENTS OF MONUMENT CO. LEN WATERS 2400 South Montana Sf. Q' Q Butte, Montana 218 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTH SIDE COM PLI M ENTS OF 1635 Harrison Avenue ' DELICIOUS MALTS, MILKSHAKES AND SUNDAES Butte, Montana A ALSO SOFT ICE CREAM SULLIVAN ROOF CO SULLIVAN SHEET ROOFING, SHINCLES, A METAL WQRIQS Insulations, iifiigfgfoofaog, etc. I EURNACES, GUTTERS, VENTINC, so Your Supplies From Us VENT'LQTAZTSNQTTESRIEEATORSI EASY TERMS Easy Terms 304 S. Montana SI. Phone 2-3I25 I 304 S' Montana Sf' Phone 23125 DR. WM. J. SULLIVAN MILK SHAKES, SOFT ICE CREAM, Qptometrist T MALTS, SUNDAES SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION 5- 81 L- ICE CREAM Specialist in the Fitting of Glasses 109 North Main Street Butte, Montana A 72 W. Broadway Phone 2-4207 T Page 56 T H E M A R O O N COMPLIMENTS OF MILLINERY I A. J. RAYMOND LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN 103 W. Broadway DISTINCTIVE STYLES S295 an dup In the W GRAND SILVER STORE I CoIvIPI.IIvIENTS OF I Co TO THE PARK FLORISTS A POST OFFICE NEWS ,S A STAND N FLOWERS FOR ALL For Anything In QQCASIQNS I STATIONERY, BOOKS, NIACAZINES, A GREETING CARDS AND 205 west Park SI. Phone 3265 OFFICE SUPPLIES I , O'CONNOR,S GOM PLI M ENTS TYPEWRITER OF , I EXCHANGE I 129 West Broadway, Butte 3 Ir' I M. P. O'Gonnor, Mgr. County Treasurer I 1 NEW ROYALS from 3529.75 to S6450 E USED MACHINES from SIo.oo up I , .CELLS Gifts of Leather Last Forever MONTANA JEWELRY H COMPANY NATIONAL TRUNK Expeffs OP I SWISS AN COMPLICATE FACTORY I WEATCHES D 105 West Broadway ALL WORK GUARANTEED Butte, Montana E 36 N. Main St. Butte Page 57 . 5 T T-T E TVT A R O O N EYES EXATVIINED T DR. F. E. SAVAGE COTVTPLTTVTENTS T , OF I Optometmst T ZT North Main Street SHEETS Sc POWELL I Me, Momma AICWCICYS M ' - ' Q I COTVTPLITVIENTS OF JIM SPIER 38 WEST BROADWAY BUTTE, MONTANA COTVTPLITVIENTS OF DAN F. SHEA Justice of the Peace The Town Talk Tailor and Men'S Furnishern Lv T7-T9 N. Main St., Butte Phone Z-T76T T T T Dan O'NeiIT Will may The Store ot Personal Service T THE TOGGERY T T IVIEN'S AND Eovs' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS I T 'Q Qbf COIVIPLITVIENTS I OF PHONE 7320 ELMER SHEA T T TT7 N. Main St, Butte, Mont. Clerk of the Court 1 T Page 58 TI-IE IVIAROON LY- H E Jworiuary 'QQ Our Training and Equipment Enable Us to Conduct Funerals According to the Tradition, Custom and Dignity ot the Catholic Church. 'CC' 45 IOI S. IDAHO STREET PHONE 3981 r W. J. SEWELL g I HARDWARE Say It With Flowers COMPANY I 'Q' is MISSOULA This Independent Store Serves You Best tor MODERN CABINET HARDWARE I SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL I PHONE 2-4277 SUPPLIES II34 Utah Ave. Butte, Mont Phone 5IOI I ZZI East Park Street Page 59 THE MAROON 0mp'ImQV1JcQ 0 QF New Pg 60 THE MAROON COMPLI MENTS OF F. 81 W. GRAND CONCRATULATIGNS . . . STQRE TO Tl-IE 22 West Park Street GRADUATES OF 1941 Butte FROM Cf gf THE BUTTE KNIGHTS UF CULUMBUS SERVINC SATISEIED CUSTOMERS FROM COAST TO COAST Metals ankcgc rust Ompany Established 1882 Butte, Montana IAMES E. WOODARD President JAMES T. FINLEN Vice-President GUY D. PIATT Assistant Cashier jNO. 1. BURKE Cashier R. W. PLACE ViCe-President WI LBUR ROWE Assistant Cashier Page 61 THE MAROON GAMER'S CONEECTIONERY QQMPI-I MENT5 Butte's Best Eating Place OE PURE ICE CREAM FINE CANDIES Fountain Service 15 W. Park St. Compliments to the 1941 Graduating Class W. P. FULLER CO. I I I 56 West Park Street FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE PAINTS, MIRRORS, PICTURE- I FRAMING, CLASS AND CLAZINC 1 19 West PM Sffeef Phone 2-2349 E. M. Sullivan, Manager 131 W. Park St. 125 S. Montana 1 E .EE-EE.E.E.E E EEE. E EE -..E .EE E E EEE. E .. , E 1 COMPUMENT5 I CORSACES AND FLOWERS OF I EDR ALL OCCASIONS 1 WILLIAM DOONAN COLUMBIA FLORAL D. I 47 W. Broadway Phone 4142 I BUTTE, MONTANA WE DELIVER HEALTH, ACCIDENT AND LIFE I INSURANCE COUNSELLORS 1 BEER ON DRAUCHT CHALKEY INSURANCE PHONE 5244 , AGENCY 501 S. Montana St. Butte, Mont. 7tl'I Floor I Metals Bank Building Page 62 THE IVIAROON I I COIVIPISIIVIENTS I BUTTE TQMBSTGNE , I COMPANY BALDY S PLACE I I A 2124 YEW STREET 1 Q MCQUEEN ADDITION I TELEPHONE 5095 I 1,,,,,,,,, f, ,fn A-iii I .,,,,,.-,,,i,,Li,, Lf A A W-, COMPLIMENTS I OF I COMPLIMENTS BEEHIVE SHOE OF REPAIR BUTTE GLASS CQ. 227 SOUTH MAIN STREET 126 SOUTH MAIN STREET I pi-IQNE 3792 BUTTE, MONTANA LL L EL ALLLLL - I .?LW-WYAAAA .K a I VISIT BDTTES MOST MODERN I CROCERY FILMS DEVELOPED- Everything New - Lowest Prices I WE SPECIALIZE f Q, 'fig' 'Qf Kg AL'S PHGTO SHOP ASHFORD'S MARKET I 740 West Granite Street I I 2 I 2 to I 2 I 2 I LL 2 - 2-2 I I CHAPPELLE'S COMPLIMENTS OF I Home of DOWNEY DRUG LUSTERIZED DRY CLEANING I8OI Harrison Avenue I ,X A Butte, Montana Phone 2-3025-FREE DELIVERY ZOOI Ha IS0'q Ave' Phone 3386 Page 63 THE MAROON COMPLI MENTS OF WILSON MOTOR CO. Compliments V CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, Of The I INTERNATIONAL TRucK Q DISTRIBUTORS I 8 So. Montana St. Butte, Mont 'Q' fx? l I COMPLIMENTS OF I3-41 Harrison Avenue RED RGOSTER Butte y TAVERN PHQNE 2-4935 y 3536 Harrison Avenue SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT COLORADO CASH I GROCERY FINE MEATS, BREAD AND PASTRY, CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO P. R. Tomis, Prop. 280 E. Mercury Phone 7978 Phone 2-l365, 7l-4 Metals Bank Bldg REILLY INSURANCE AGENCY Expert Advice on all Forms of Insurance Insurance of All Forms FIRE, AUTO, LIFE ACCIDENT, HEALTH, BONDS At Lowest Possible Rates Residence Phone 2-I7I7 Best Quality of Workmanship I and Material Prices Reasonable RUDY E. ENDRESSE PAINTING, DECORATING AND PAPERHANGING - Page 64 Not Too Skinny, Not Too Fat, By Drinking Milk, You'll Manage That. MINERS DAIRY AII Products Pasteurized of Course I539 A St., Butte, Mont. Telephone 2-4379 THE MAROON WILHELM FLOWER SHOP The Home of Those Large Cardermiasu 'S 'il f T35 WEST BROADWAY BUTTE, MONTANA PHONE 2-3695 BUTTE BREWING COMPANY ASK FOR Butte Beer ix! 55 BUTTE BREWING COMPANY PHONE 2-458I T ARo CAFE Meaderville, Montana Famous for T CHICKEN, STEAK, RAVIOLI T DINNERS ,Q . f 7 No Crowd Too Large No Crowd Too Small I ix! 'S xy I T CALL 7956 T Rod E O 1 AT, T T T COMPLTMENTS T or I CRYSTAL CREAMERY T COMPANY I 'Q' 'fly I PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS X f ' ly SOI SOUTH MAIN STREET Page 65 THE IVIAROON COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF KEENE,S SHOE COMPANY 43 East Park Street SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY DR. J. J. KELLEY Optometrist NEW LOCATION 5 WEST PARK STREET You Can Do Better at Keene's J PHONE 7295 ALL LL LL so E I EDD E -D COIVIPLIIVIENTS I OF LE SAGE,S, INC. KARMEL KANDY KITCHEN GIFTS OF DISTINCTION HGME MADE CANDY 204 West Park Street AND ICE CREAM I MILL'S SUPER CREAM You'II Meet Your Friends Here, Thats Sure t, . . 5 '5' I 130 WEST BROADWAY 4,+lUff - dw just Two Doors from Montana A A AAAS A A A A E A D FOR GOOD SHOE REPAIRINO I I MINER'S MARKET MCMANU5 SHQE I PRIME MEATS AND I CROCERIES REPAIR CO. I WE DELIVER SG I 69 Main St. IVIeaderviIIe, Mont zoo west Park street I Phone 3524 I Page 66 TI-IE MAROON COIVIPLIMENTS PASTEURIZEO MILK OF R41 l WESTERN MILK AND EL CREAM CO. A I fgiffx A 4I7 S. MAIN STREET ,Q REEE , gg WITHIN EVERY BABY'S BUTTE' MONTANA REACH Q, PHONE 2-5386 STOP AND GO! I DRINK PROMPT, COURTEOUS COMPLETE SERVICE I I 'G NN SHELL CHATEAU I A IN BOTTLES Page 67 THE MAROON l CENTRAL HARDWARE CQMPANY l Compliments ot . . . SUPPHQS of l c. o. D. TAVERN ALL ATHLETIC AND l SPORTWC GOODS 252 EAST PARK STREET 'QR Q' Nationally Known Line and i Quality Products l S Q! 32 WEST PARK STREET BUTTEV MONTANA BUTTE, MONTANA THE SIGN or cooo FooTwEAR i COMPLIMENTS or GAMER SHOE CQMPANY i MAYBELLE HOGAN COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT 54 West Park Street l GI: SCHQOLS HOSIERY - BAGS - SHOES JOHNSGN HUUSE i HUBERTBS SHOES The Old Reliable Cate ln Connection Agenls for All Leading Brands ot Ol:l:lClAl. BOY SCOUT BEERS AND LIQUORS SHOES Parking Space Booths 5l West Park Street Phone 5905 500 S. Montana A Page 68 THE MAROON It Pays to SHOP AT PENNEYS YOU SAVE BECAUSE WE BUY IN ECONOMICAL QUANTITIES YOUR PURCHASES ARE SAFEGUARDED BY OUR LABORATORY YOU SAVE BECAUSE WE-BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS YOU ARE ALWAYS SURE OF FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE PENNEYS f f Butte, Montana COMPLIMENTS COMRLIMENTS OE OF RYAN-BUTTE WARD THoMPsoN QQMPANY PAPER 'Qy 'CQ-V COMPANY Wholesale Grocers 'ii f 'fif iv 'Q' 830 UTAH AVENUE Ask for BUTTE, MONTANA SUN KIST CANNED FRUITS Page 69 THE MAROON COMPLI MENTS 'Q' OF DAVIDSON GROCERY COMPANY CQMPLIMENTS Distributors of QF DEL MONTE CANNED ERUITS AND CATHOLIC VEGETABLES CEMETERY 'Q' 'QQ TALL BOY SOUPS AND SPAC-HETTI Q, Q. E COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank OF BUTTE, MQNTANA Page 70 THE MAROON CHICAGO FURNITURE AND MATTRESS COMPANY FACTORY AND REPAIRING C9316 BUTTE, MONTANA PHONE 6267 COMPLIIVIENTS OF KELLEY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Qfibf 209-213 EAST PARK STREET PHONE 2-2519 f ' fx Where Qua1ity ls So Conspicuous Style So Distinctiv 1 'ff f fig Authorized Approved Distributo ELGIN HAMILTON IULES IURCENSEN WATCHES JAMES W. UNCLES Registered jeweler 113 W. Park St., Butte, Mont. Axe, KX, and Apprecia e Page 71 Your B irmess Courteously Solicit d t d THE MAROON Ph 2-2468 Ph 2-3606 one one PAXSON 81 RED WRECKER ROCKEFELLER CO. FINE DRUGS, PERFUMES AND EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING TOWING SERVICE TON-ETRIES Gall Us Day or Night 65' Q II33 Utah Ave. Butte, Mont. Phone 4767 37 West Park A school with a conspicuous record of Success in TRAINING MEN and WOMEN for BUSINESS CAREERS FIFTY YEARS OF ACCOMPLISI-IMENT H9403 You can enroll anytime for Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Shorthand, Account- in, Secretarial. Fully Accredited High School Course. Grade Work. Calculating Machine Work. 5' Established I89O One of the Leading Commercial Training Schools of the Entire Northwest Day and Night Glasses the Entire Year-Phone 2-239i-Rice E7 Scott, Props. Bessette Printing Go. wants to discuss your printing problems with you. If your printed matter is criticized, it is your firm that gets the blame. Style in printed matter changes as do modes of women's fashions. QQ,- For strong, attractive printed matter of every class, suited to all purposes call 453i for our salesman. I7 EAST QUARTZ ST. BUTTE, MONTANA Page 72 THE MAROON 1 1 1 COBBAN MARKET AND COMPLIMEN-1-S OF 1 GRoCERY ' CUAY BROTHERS Fresh and Smoked Meats 1 Fresh achldocsggstables Colorado and Ctalena Streets 1 Phone 6528, 6529 1 1959 Harrison Ave. COMpl'llVlEN-l-S OF Cood Luck to the Class ot '41 VVESTERN GROCERY from AND VEGETABLE T THOMAS ttTity33 MARKET A MULCAHY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CONSTABLE SWVER BOW 135 East Park St. Phone 5651 l COUNTY 777, , , 7, , , , 1 1- ,,.A,,,,, Mg A .A,, ,, . to select a Tgll-dnhEneln1hdnli Marker for your loved ones' graves before 750 S Wyoming A Mef'12:'aJ0uDfAOXV5iL't Ca 055121915EESEQXEEQTJFETJTEY A MONUMENT CO- 1 2660 South Montana St. CALL 3211 1 Phone 2-3620, 7432 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1 EDDIE'S LoUNGE 1 1853 Harrison Ave. RAND COMPANY 1 BEER, LIQUOR AND WINES 120 WEST BROADWAY 1 DANCING BUTTE, MONTANA Matty and Cuz Page 73 THE MAROON MILLER'S SHOE SHOP FIPJE SPKDE !QEPfXIRIPJC 301 jArizj1a St, Compliments ButTe v of QOMPLIMENTS CARL SPILLUM OF BUTTE MINERS' Q UNIQN NO. 1 .V. 1 -W ---- f- - i Y 74, Y , PARK sc EXCELSIQR SUPER SERVICE COMPLIMENTS ' NV7XSF4lPU3, ClREfXSlPJCL 1'IRES Of: ' ACCESSORIES 1 IVIOBILCAS and FVIOBILOIL PRUDENTIAL ' U v N Beckwnfh G VVnght,L FEDERAL SAVINGS SC Y ES E E SESE E Co pliments of A550531 ATIQN ' MIES. B. SDEMSACK or a anquet n a B SQ? CQ? 'Try The PIC-PvjlC SYSTENA SAPJDNVICP4 BUTTE, MGNT. gH0pg Linder Syn1on's Store at C Dakota, Butte, N40 T Page 74 THE IVIAROON I COTTAGE MARKET I AND GROOERY I , I PRIME MEATS AND I GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS WE DENVER I Phone 3285 740 W. Park St. OF Exquisite Graduation Gifts ln Early American Old Spice, Pink Clover, Attorney YardIey's and Coty's Toiletries Graduation Greeting Cards LENZ PHARMACY ET T 2009 Harrison Avenue E Phone 5l6O FREE DELIVERY CONGRATULATIONS . . BOUCHER3 if th 29-3l West Park Street O S SUITS Cl-A55 OF l94l I 32100, 552250, up to 3545.00 ARROW SHIRTS 552.00 and up ADDIS A. MCGRATH TRU-VAL and ENRO SHIRTS SI.I5 and up Class Ol lgl 5 I WILSON BROS. HOSE 25C and up Enjoy the Best of Health GOIVIPLIIVIENTS USE OF LINDALE DAIRY MILK WEIN,S I lVlontana's Largest lVlen's Store We Have Always the Best 33 to 37 East Park sneer Phone 7-0207 Butte, Montana I Page 75 THE IVIAROON CmCmIJ6T--- IT IS BUTTE INDUSTRIES THAT SUPPORT BUTTE INSTITUTIONS WHEN YOU USE Hansen is Silver Bow Products YOU ARE HELPING TO INCREASE OPPORTUNITIES EOR EMPLOYMENT AND ENCOURAGING BUTTE ENTERPRISE. Hansen Packing Co. Pg76 TI-IE MAROON COMPLIMENTS OF SUPER ICE CREAM UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FACTORY FISHER CO. ff Q FOR QUALITY ICE ' 'E CREAM LII EAST BROADWAY 4 I' BUTTE, MONTANA ZI SOUTH DAKOTA ST. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMEIXITS PENNELLY'S GROCERY OF ,G I CHRISTY GROCERY QI A Q I 72 Ln -I 'S In UN 2 C5 S 3 1 cn Ln 'I' I I I I I I I .xx Iv OI S U7 -I :O C JP JU -'I N U7 TI 'U I O Z I'FI 'TJ .Is rv Ox o FINE PIANOS I We Can Repair Your Watch In FOR OVER 50 YEARS Factory-Like Manner and Make Aw, Ag, It a Time-Keeper ORTON BROTHERS FRED P. YOUNG BUTTE, MONTANA Play a Famous suEscHER SAXOPHONE I COMPQQAENTS SEE I WALKER,S CAFE U 77 OE 25 'UE Dim Z 'Qc 52 O S 3 IiIgQ 52 O0 3 3 IQ BUTTE, MONTANA 67 WEST PARK STREET Page 77 THE MAROON l l An Unexcellecl Cut Service tor A' S PRINTWC l Q, as 6 LARGE STORES lN BUTTE l School and Office Supplies l Stuclents' Cards ancl l Supplies sf Q, T y 'QB' 'Qf Not soma But ALL, Low MQKEE PRINTING I l CQMPANY -Xbf 'Qf Qf 'Q' MAKE YOUR GROGERY .. l3S West Granite Street Bm- l-E55l l Phone 2-2335 COMPLIMENTS OF CITY CLEANING AND G. OWEN SMITHERS The Commercial and News DYE WORKS Photographer Zi West Granite Street l 115 WEST BRQADWAY Butte, Montana BUTTE, MONTANA EMIL MARANS coiviPi.iMENTs OF A Store Made Famous By Fashionable Women K Exclusive Laclies' Apparel A QQMPANY High Styling - Quality - Low Prices ,Of ,S with EASY CREDIT 207 SOUTH MONTANA ST. l6 North Montana St., Butte 209 Main St., Anaconda BU-l-TE' MONTANA Page 78 THE MAROON l AMERICA'S BIGGEST COMPLIMENTS REFRIGERATOR VALUE OF B .. :A..,A H .:g,5,I: .2A .:'.: MONTANA SPORTING , f E. GUODS CO. l l .............. , - 22 East Park Street l Butte, Montana l ' - gvs .pms '5s4 er l i --' .. - as T lbnu ' ..,, TTT T Li T T T ,a-t ' l a e LEYS JEWELER l 20 NORTH MAIN ST' l BU-I-TE IUZ ,:...,.1,:,: ,E .,.t.:,1t.,..: . :,1. ,:.1, i .,, .,.:.,. B li? Our thorough professional knowledge l ot the jewelry business assures you the l if greatest protection in your jewelry l purchases of any sort. , .,vt fi 1 il C T TTCT l 5 PHILCO MU-6 Brand New 1941 i PHILCO COMPLI M ENTS i SUPER-QUALITY OF THE CLUB l and T THE CLUB LOUNGE l l3 West Broadway l Butte, Montana Refrigerator 5119.95 Including 5-Year Protection Plan . . . and just look at what you get! I Full 6.2 Cu. Ft. Storage Capacity. 9 Wide, Oversize, Super-Efficient Freezing Unit. 9 Philco Super Power System for extra-fast freezing, surplus power. dependability. economy. 0 Acid-Resisting Porcelain Interior. O Durable Dulux Exterior. D Sturdy One-Piece Steel Cabinet Construc- tion. I Many other features, including 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN. Ellis Paint Co. 64 XV. Park St. Butte, Moiit. Page 79 THE MAROON T. A. Hott, Manager Phone 6758 I PARKWAY BEER MONTANA , oRNAMENTAL IRON , PARLUR AND WIRE WORKS I 521 WEST PARK STREET IRON AND WIRE FENCES 4, Ornamental Iron Porch Railing, Stair- ways, Elevator Enclosures, Eire Escapes I Steel Flag Poles, Wire and Iron BEER, WINES AND Window Guards. I Also LIQUORS PITTSBURGH CHAIN LINK FENCES ,fy ,fb for Residences, Schools, Tennis Courts, Estates, etc. Rocco I Campana and Estimates Without Obligation T joe Mamma, props, IOZ S. Arizona St. Butte, Mont. ibf 'Sb' TRAFFORDS I CONGRATULATIONS GROCERY STORE I cl.Ass OF I94l 6 Q I ED. 5. BLEICHNER ! 'Sb Alb TRAEEORUS I For COMPLIMENTS OF LITY PRI D QUA I CE AN I GORDON,S JEWELRY SERVICE I l 'SS' 'Qf IO7 North Montana Street Phone Z-2555 I II3 North Main Street Butte, Montana Page SO THE MAROON BEST WISHES TO . . . THE CRADUATINC OF CLASS OF 1941 ' I R E RAY'S JEWELRY . From . . . .A Q JAMES E. MURRAY S9 : A D . du Washington, D. C. 47 w PARK s'r q VS lodnq-qeur NP FRANK BOTTLING WORKS Successor to Nevin-Frank Company Manufacturers of FINE BEVERAC-ES COMPLIIVIENTS OF THE OCEAN BAR 71 EAST PARK STREET BRENNAN'S BUFFET 222 N. Wyoming Street FEATURING BUTTE BEER COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. GEO. W. LOWRY I863 Harrison Avenue DRESS SHIRTS, SOCKS, TIES Page SI THE MAROON if semen LIGHT 15+ semen slum A 'GRADUATES REMEMBER YOUR OUTLOOK WILL BE BRIGHTER If you take good care of your eyes. Dim eyes handicap ambition. Don't be an eye cripple. See that every task you perform, however simple, is done under good light. Remember, eyes are precious-light is cheap! THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY