Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1949 volume:

Foreword Fond Memory brings the light Of other days around me . . . (Thomas Moore) r r —Aj_o a. —CjP ' ir T pTLCT l • I i) Oc ac5L Su —ft 1 C JLok ( 'rrxx Dedication RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR EMMET J. RILEY. S. T. B.. J. C. B.. Ph. D. PRESIDENT OF CARROLL COLLEGE Only a false democrat can be blind to the special role in any society of its executive head. But anybody can be forgetful at times of the devoted care of his father, his pastor, or his prince. Creatures of habit, we easily take for granted the benefits they secure for us. It is fitting therefore that we dedicate this annual to the sometimes forgotten man whose mind and heart and energies have been continually devoted to our welfare. Thankfully, as privileged collegians of this academic society, we salute Carroll's chief. Monsignor Emmet Joseph Riley. REV. JAMES W. McCORMICK. S.T.B., Ph.D. VICE PRESI0EN7 DEAN OF STUDIES HISTORY REV. R. VINCENT KAVANAOH. S.T.B.. Ph.D. ENGLISH AND PSYCHOLOGY REV. BERNARD J. TOPEL. S.T.B., Ph.D. MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS REV. PAUL M. MACKIN, S.T.B., A.M. DEAN OF RELIGION RELIGION AND EDUCATION EDWARD W. NEUMAN, Ph.D. CHEMISTRY AND ASTRONOMY REV. JAMES R. DeGROAT, S.T.B., A M. PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIOLOGY r Ml DERICK W. HOSS. P.D. ENGINEERING DRAWING REV. EDWARD F. MORAN, A.M. DEAN OK MEN ENGLISH REV. PATRICK P. MURRAY, Ph.D., S.T.D., Ph.M. BIOLOGY REV. JAMES R. WHITE. A.B.. B.L.S. LIBRARIAN RUSSELL D. FREEL, B.S. DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION REV. PATRICK J. BROWN. A.B. LATIN AND RELIGION REV. JAMES AYL WARD, A.B. REGISTRAR SPEECH AND FRENCH REV. RAYMOND G. HUNTHAUSEN. A.B. CHEMISTRY REV. JOSEPH MACKIN. A.B. ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY CAL BIFOSS. Ph.D. BIOLOGY MR. RAYMOND BOTCH, M.B.A. BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MR. ARTHUR COTE. A.M. FRENCH Ml?. , ANNE CASSIDY, R.N., B.S. MRICTOR OF NURSING SERVICE MR. JOHN WALSH, A.M. MATHEMATICS SISTER EUGENE THERESA, R.N.. M.S. Ed. DIRECTOR OF NURSING EDUCATION NURSING. NURSING EDUCATION HUGH J. GALIJSHA, Jr. B.S.. C.P.A. STATE AND FEDERAL TAXATION SISTER ANN DOLORES. R.N., B.S. DEAN OF WOMEN JOHN F. GILL. Ph.B., A.M. MONEY AND BANKING THOMAS P. PATTERSON. B.S., J.D.. LL.M. BUSINESS LAW MISS PETRONELLA FERRANDO. A.B. SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT vv-vjL r jJy j Odk Uxxfc ,-A rv (X ( y xTtro Clst _ JU a V $L --- JJ O aSLAA) jwoJULi XaJc Senior Class Officers Secretary-treasurer Frank Domitro-vich; President Ted Marley; Vice President Henry Ballantyne. Senior Class HE SENIOR Class of Carroll College for 1949 is one of the largest classes in the college's history, for in addition to the twenty-one graduates who have earned the Bachelor's Degree, the class numbers thirty-nine nurses graduating from the Department of Nursing upon the completion of their thirty-months' clinical course in the hospitals affiliated with the college. The Seniors who receive their degrees with this year's class will go out into every walk of life on commencement day to begin new careers or to enter upon advanced study for lives in medicine, education, or the service of the Church; but whatever their state in life, the graduates bear with them the marks of true Catholic education—the fruit of the college they are leaving, which was founded foi no other reason than to equip them to live and to live well, holily, and successfully. FRANK B. BLAKE. A.B. Newark. New Jersey Philosophy THOMAS A. CLINCH, A.B. rum Inudr Butte History PAUL L. DEE. B.S. rum Ittudv EARL W. BROWN. B.S. CM III ItJUtlc Helena Mathematics Class Butte Chemistry FRED A. DeWOLF, B.S. Helena Business Administration KENNETH V. EGAN. A.8. Lcwistown English CHARLES H. GALLAGHER. A.8. Butte Philosophy HOWARD HAGGARTY. B.S. •� ' !� • Bacteriology DALE R. GIBBONS. A.B. Salem. Ohio Philosophy HELEN H. HANNIFIN. B.S. Butte Nursing Education p JAMES W. HAZELTON, A.B. Helena History FRANCIS L. LaFORGE. A.B. cum louilc Ironwood, Michigan English EDGAR LAZO WASEM, A.B. Guatemala City, Guatemala Zoology PATRICK E. LEE. A.B. iiiapna cum Ifludc Butte English SYLVIA A. MALENCIK, B.S. Helper, Utah Nursing Education ROGER B. MANLEY, A.B. Four Buttes. Mont. Business Adm. MARGARET R. McGREGOR, B.S. Gutto Nursing Education JOSEPH T. MULLEN. A.B. Butte Zoology ELIZABETH SIMPSON MULVANEY. B.S. Helena Nursing Education Not EDWARD Helena Pictured: L. ALBRIGHT History HARRY J. REINIG. B.S. Business Administration THEODORE D. SOKOLOSKI. B.S. Wibaux Business Administration Fred Burke Dale Chooos Frank Domitrovich Jack Dorner Dominic Ferranoo Ignacio Fortuny • Harry McIllhattan Brandon McMahon Robert Mulvaney Joseph Powers Eugene Roach Diplomas in J [ursing Education (O HE CARROLL College Department of Nursing Education presents diplomas in nursing to its first full-time class—the class of 1949. This department, which is conducted in cooperation with the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth, Kansas, continues to fulfill the great ideals of the nursing profession. After spending one year at Carroll, these nurses were assigned to the following hospitals to complete their trailing: St. Vincent's, Billings; St. James', Butte; and St. John's, Helena. The HILLTOPPER is proud to present the thirty-nine recipients of diplomas in nursing education. Teresa Badura. R N ST. VINCENT'S UNIT Mary L. Baehr. R.N. ST. JOHN'S UNIT Mary L. Blair. R N ST. JOHNS UNIT maikjnna L. Butko. R.N. T JAMES' UNIT Shirley E. Calanborn. R.N ST. VINCENTS UNIT Eleanor T. Carey. R.N, ST. JAMES' UNIT Sister M. Concepta. R.N. ST. JAMES’ UNIT Ella J. Connell. R.N. ST. JAMES- UNIT Julia Ann Connolly. R.N. ST. JOHNS UNIT Mildred A. Cummins. R.N. ST. JAMES- UNIT Mary A. Flinn. R.N. ST. JOHNS UNIT Shirley M. Grady. R.N. ST. JOHNS UNIT Jewell A. Gronley. R n. ST. JAMES- UNIT Katherine I Harrington. R.N. ST. JAMES' unit Alice E Heaney. R.N. ST. JOHN S UNIT Mary M Hutchinson. R N ST VINCENTS UNIT Genevieve K. Jackicich. R,N ST JOHN S UNIT Eona Janz. R.N. SI VINCENTS UNIT Dorothy F. Jones. R N. ST. JAMES UNIT Elizabeth J Kelly. R.n ST. JAMES' UNIT Dorothy M. Kentta. R H ST. JAMES' UNIT Mary C. Kimmons. R.N ST JAMES' UNIT Roberta Lee. R N. ST. JOHNS UNIT Shirley C. McDonald. R.N ST JOHN'S UNIT Patricia H. McNulty. R.N. ST. JAMES' UNIT Betty L. Mathisen. R N. ST. JOHNS UNIT Eleanor D. Miller. R.N ST. JAMES- UNIT Bernice L. Morton. R.N. ST. VINCENTS UNIT I Lorraine Palm. R.N. ST. VINCENTS UNIT Margaret A. Plumb. R.N. ST. VINCENTS UNIT Joan Poole. R.N ST VINCENTS UNIT Harriet J Reeo. R.N. ST. VINCENTS UNIT Edith M Rowlano. R.N ST. VINCENTS UNIT JACQUELINE L. SCALABRIN. R.N ST JAMES' UNIT Lily A. Vanoermule. R.N ST JOHNS UNIT Harriet a Wetherill. R.N ST JOHN'S UNIT NOT PICTURED Sister Mary Kieran. R.N ST. VINCENTS UNIT •i i mary A Winkler. R.N. ST JOHNS UNIT Francis A. Winninghoff, R.N. ST. JOHNS UNIT Junior Class Officers Vice president John McGinley, Secretary-treasurer Tom Redfem, President Fletcher Jones. Junior Class • M A MO AMES •• -Aii Coffey Antone Bertoglio John Commerford George Burns Kenneth Conroy Hugh Campbell Duane Daugherty William Balkovatz Thomas Burke John Collins James Connolly Natalino Cacciotti Oscar Carlson Lloyd Dahl Edward Dennehy William Driscoll Paul Haubrick Thomas Ellis Paul Heaney James Flynn John Henora William Garrity Francis Griffith John Hollenback Stephen Jones Patrick Foley James Holland John Goven Robert Jenicek Leo Hanley Timothy Keating Clifford Kracher Keith Kresbach John Lacey Maynard Loeb Neil MacLean Theodore Marley John McGinley Thomas McGonigal Eric Meale Toward Meredith James Murphy William O'Connor John William Reofern James Ryan Ferdinand Schell James Samuel Munson William Nolan John O Neill Dow Rice James Sahinen Robert Scherger James Reardon Merle Simon William Stears Emmett Sullivan Raymond Turcotte Joseph Vantura Charles Volf Patrick Walsh Thomas Walton Robert Wamsley Vincent Yuhas CHART Sophomore Class Officers Secretary-treasurer James O’Dav. Vice-President Henry Burgess, President Leonard Schladwciler. Sophomore Class r«AUi Bacmano Robert Bateson Ray Blotkamp Bernard Byrne •i at Callaghan John Cavanaugh Edward Courtney James Dean Joseph Balkovatz Edwaro Blank Hcnry Burgess Joseph Byrne John Cape John Chilton Edmund Currie Kevin Early Thomas Everett Matthew Garrity John Herum Robert Hudoleston Paulino Jarouin John Jones Leonard Jungers Patrick Kelly John Flynn James Jewett Thomas Hagan John Joyce Donald Hess William Kane William inkret William Kelly Ralph Kenck Henry Klein Bernard Koenig John Lannan Keith Larson Joseph Latka Paul Markowski Bernard O'Rourke William Moroney Clarence Renouard Thomas McMahon James O Day Thomas Rodgers Leonard Schladweilcr Robert Schober Donald Sternhagen William Sternhagen Alfred Stoinich Lewis Wilber Freshman Class Officers President Richard Conklin; Secretary John O’Donnell; Treasurer Rick Harrington; Vice President Ken Harrington. Freshman Class Oaluski George Blessinger Francis Bosworth Stanley Brunelle Casey Norman Christensen Thomas Cotter William Curran Melvin Berning Richard Bossaro James Browne John Cairns Donalo Christensen Richard Conklin Murray Cumming Sioney Dees Theodore Parker Garland Porter John Powers James Quinn Joseph Reardon William Ryan William Schmidt Daniel Shea Louis Polries Fred Roberts Murray Powell Leonard Schleder Roger Prindiville Paul Schwartz Pietro Raimondi James Skelly Robert Slocum James Sullivan Michael Sullivan Students J [ot Pictured Juniors: Francis Bertoglio Neil Chisholm Donald Cory Robert Funk Robert Hahn William Johnson Edward Marovich Hoover Ogata Robert Reed Roy Riley William Sullivan Sophomores: Charles Bradham Charles Dawdy Sam Goza Robert Holloway Harper Jones Donald Uchtwardt John Martin Martin May David Parker Freshmen: Earl Broderick Leo Crowley James Duffy Gerald Harrington Llewellyn Jones Jerry Munson John Walsh Nurses: Gloria Favero Betty Holland Alberta Paxton, R.N. 4 Freshman Class Officers Violet Mayo, president; Virginia George, vice president; and Agnes Moore, secretary-treasurer. Division of ] [ursing Education Graduate J urses Many Dispell Vim Linn, r n Vioa Browne r n Jeanne Mayou. r n Donna Hough, r n MERTICE Partin r n Anne Jesters, r n Eunice Smolak. r n Catherine Lamboin.r n Dorothy Strobel. r n Margaret Lees, r n Ursula Wolee. r n Doline Adams Wilma Baxter Betty Erickson Mary Ann Forster Marianne Altmaier Eileen Berry Jeri Farmer Thelma Fox Betty Beslanowitch Alberta Burgener Patricia Fritz Mary Green Glenneta Bettis Patricia DeGroat Virginia George Helen Hanley Elaine Hriston Genevieve Kane Leota Jones Lyn Hestikin Mary Kuchn Lucille McElhaney Lita Kyler Agnes Moore Katherine Leckie Shirley Linosav Peggy Perkins Betty Propp Janice Lewis Violet Kathleen Phelan Norma Mayo Reavis Adele Roessner Ellen Rogers Louise Rozic Ruth Ryan Margaret McClafferty Betty Reharo Darlene McDonald Delores Roat Patricia Savidge Nancy Scott Jean Streb Theresa Treanor Frank Wardle Gay Wickwire Shirley Williams Jeanette Zagorda Shirley Savidge Ruth Webking Bobbie Singer Chester Wills Phyllis Taylor Antoinette Zagorda JUNIOR CLASS. ST. JOHN'S HOSPITAL UNIT. HELENA. MONT ANA—Seated: Dons Kelly. Joyce Price. Mary Collins Blanche Cordipce. Tholma Fox Standing: Dona Kcunerad. Belly Erickson, Pal Petersen, Wlnilred Doggetl, lane Franklin. Frances Kuhl. JUNIOR CLASS. ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL UNIT. BILLINGS. MONTANA—Seated: Dorothy Scott. Olive Shorod. Paulino Zier Audrey Wilbur. Mury Larpontour. Mary Studor, Harriot Wollo. Donna Sharp. Standing: Robert Owono, Helen Honsloigh, Evelyn Wilnon. Bonita Surrona, Lucille Corbitt. Etta Rowland, Angola Loonldaa. Ruth Davis, Barbraloo Kloinschmidu Lloyd Drain. Not Pictured: Elsie Gruol, Joyce Koobbo. Ramona Muocko, Loin Pickott. Myrtlco Pittman, Leora Thelon, Sister Mary Aloys. JUNIOR CLASS. ST. JAMES HOSPITAL UNIT. BUTTE. MONTA NA—Barbara Lanqloit. Shlrloy WlnnlnqhoH, Loin Pott . Donna Squires. Joan Dourir., Mary Holon Kelley, Geraldine Gillies, Donna Driscoll, Vorda Howard, Charlotte Murray, Dorothy Becky, loan White, Dorothy Sigman, and Ixotla Whyto. Not Pictured Sister Jerome, ? ' d: Trocuuror Jim Roardon. vicop:o«idnnt Frod Burk , pr sidont Tom Clinch. S rro'crry Fail Brown. Standing: � iroy John Joyce, John McCarthy, Tom McGomqal. Nat Ca-:ciotti. R v. Jam«i R. DoCiroat {moderator), Bornuxd Byrr.� . M Jack Flynn, Bill Groytak, kov Early. Dan Shoa, Jim GnlJtih. Student Council LENDER the leadership oi President Thomas A. Clinch, Butte Senior, the Carroll College Student Council continued its policy of organizing and further ing student activities. Confining Its work for the student body mainly to recre ational activities, the Council collaborated in the intra-mural sports program and secured prize medals for the champions in basketball, handball, football, and softball. In addition, the Council saw to the organization of indoor tourneys in checkers, chess, ping pong, and billiards. Dances were a main part of the Council program and the annual Christmas Formal in the Civic Center highlighted the fall social season, while the inauguration of the election of a Queen of Carroll College and her coronation at the Spring Formal was the outstanding feature of the Spring program presented by the Council. I ✓ fust tow: Humnqton, Herridgea, Curran. Huddleston, Govon, Redfern (president), Joyce, Urilfith, Father Patrick Murray (mod eraser). Second tow: Dean. Rodgers, Bachand. Fortuny. Haggarty, Ferrando, Markowski, O'Rourke. Third row: Manruon. iCenck. Holland. Jones, Johnson. Radcsovich. Lacy. Dahl. Fiith row: McMahon. Hahn O'Connor, Inkret, Sullivan. Prindevilie. Powell. Top row: Connolly. Shields. Ryan. Commerford. McKenxlo. Hrella. Ballantyne. O'DonnelL Pre'Med Club c GAIN, as in years past, the Canoll College Pre-Med Club was the largest student organization in campus life. Composed of all students who are preparing for careers in medicine, dentistry, or science the Pre-Med club offered its members a number of special activities during the year. Highlighting these were a stag paity in early fall, a pre-Lenten dinner and dance, and the annual Pre-Med Ball in May. Pre-med students Huddleston. Hrella. Homdges. Sullivan. and Harrington examine tho anatomy of a pussy-cat. HE SCHOLASTIC year of 1948-1949 witnessed the St. Charles Borromeo Club work ing effectively and efficiently under the able direction of the Dean of Religion, Father Paul M. Mackin. The members of this group are those students who are interested in the priesthood. Weekly meetings were held to discuss various phases of the priestly life. A special series of discussions centered around the Encyclical letter of Pope Pius XII on the Sacred Ltturgy. Beginning their day with Holy Mass, these students build the foundation of their future life as priests. Care of the altars, the sanctuary, the sacred vessels and the vestments fall under their direction. Borromeo Club President Prank Domitrovlch ao- in1s Club Moderator. Father Paul Mackin. at tho Lavabo ol the Maes. • Borromeo Club am :ow: Maynard Loeb. Frank Domltrovlch, Frank Blake, Sieve Reardon. George Burnn. Georgo Fowler. Socond row: John 4jrihv, Bril Kane, lohn Power . Ed Courtney. John Collins, lun flynn. Third row: Bob lenicek. fohn Flynn, toe Byrne. MM Paul M. Mackin (moderator). Tom Burke, Bernard Byrne. Leo Hanloy, SEAiED: tom Clinch. Ralph K.wnck, Pat lee. Ld Cume, Don Bachand. Jim Flynn, Dan Martey. STANDING: Father Joseph J. Mackin (moderator), Tod Parker, Harold Hanser. Bob Slocum. Tom McMahon. Debate Club HE CARROLL Debate Club closed a successful year in mid-April as hosts to the Montana State Forensic Tournament. Although the Carroll teams entered in the Meet did not make their way into the finals, the Tournament was one of the most successful seen in the State for many years. Patrick Lee served as general chairman in charge of arrangements for the Meet, while Tom Clinch, Jim Ryan, Jim Flynn and Ralph Kenck made up the Varsity Teams entered in the Tourney. In addition to Tournament activity, Father Joseph J. Mackin presented his teams in exhibition debates in the High Schools of Butte, Anaconda and Helena, and before various civic groups. Ralph Kenck dwbato Fodorat Aid to Education while partner Ed Albright looks on. • r.- a ft Tst sl pT r B i 1 ft f. I on row: O'Dounoll, Johnson. Han-mi Parker. Loo. Burko, Bachand. Her • i ;� � •. Clinch. Christensen. Second • w Jamos Flynn, Harper Jones, Glen--• i Bom . Schorger. Callaghan. • id row: Mundl, Byrne, Goza, Cairns. • tie, Haggarty. Huddleston. Jack • rm� Top row: McKenzie. Conroy, • « .klin, McCarthy. % V I 5 V i) t � t; r t f w V i • -I Oratory HOMAS CLINCH of Bulte was awarded the President's Gold Medal for Oratory as winner of the Carroll Oratorical Contest this spring. Bernard Byrne of Anaconda received the Silver Medal for second place and Richard Conklin of Butte placed third. Twenty-seven speakers entered this year's contest, including the first v oman student ever to participate in Oratory at Carroll. Seven of these preliminary entrants were selected to compete in the finals, from which first-place winner Thomas Clinch was chosen to represent the college in the Montana State Oratorical Contest, where he placed third. •ij.irty, Lee, McKenzie, Byrne, Donald Sullivan (judgo), Clinch. Conklin. Conroy. Mis Susan Eakor (judge), and John Sokoloski. River . Christensen, Conroy. Commerford, Tlynn. Parker. Byrne. Moroney, Skelly. Reardon, May. McGinley. McKenato. Sehladweiler. Kelly. Males. Sullivan. Slomhagsm, Ballantyne, Dennehy. Ryan. Scherger. Kane. Manley, Athletic Director, Rues Freel. Monogram Club ( ARROLL added seventeen new names to the roster of its Monogram Club during the school year as twenty-two grid-ders and ten cagers won the coveted letter awards. Leading the list of letter winners were Henry Ballantyne and Jim Reardon, who won their fourth monograms for basketball. In addition, the two were co-captains for two years. Two-time winners of awards were Conroy, So-koloski. Flynn. May. McGinley, Kelly. Dennehy. and Scherger. Monogram club officers: Treasurer lack Flynn. Prest-dent Jlin Reardon. Sergeant al arms Bob Scherger, Secretary John McGinley. Missing Is vice piosidonl Ken Conroy. Beaux Arts Society HE CARROLL College Beaux Arts Society enjoyed a successful year the second since its post-war reactivation in the fall of 1947. Under the leadership of Patrick E. Lee. Senior from Butte, who was unanimously chosen as Chairman of the Society for the second time, the Beaux Arts members listened to recorded masterpieces of classic operas, operettas, and Shakespearean dramas. Guest speakers addressed the Society on Medieval Painting and Liturgical Art. Though its membership remained small in number, the Beaux Arts Society continued as one of the most active organizations on the Carroll campus. Standing: Maynard Lo b. Jann� Haxelton. Ed Haggary. lot Row: Schwartz, Hohn, Bochand, McCarthy. Johnson. V m. Balkovatz. Domitovich, Herrtdgos. 2nd row: Lazo. Parker, Loeb, Byrne, Father Edward Moran (director), Conroy, Burgosa. Early. McUlhattan, Borning. 3rd row: Hendra. Prindevillo. McGmloy, Christenson. Fowler, Forquson. McGonigal, Commertord, Rodgers. McMonlgle. Dean. Klein. Jones. Glee Clubs Standinq: Nancy Scott. Theresa Treanor. Antoinette Zagorda, Jeanette Zagorda, Phyllis Taylor. Dolores Roat, Ellen Rogers. Eileen Berry, Patricia Fritz, Janice Lewis. Accompanist: Adele Roessnor. (pARROLL students with musical ability pooled their talents again this year to provide entertainment for college functions as well as for various groups in Helena. The combined Men's and Women's Glee Club offered a program of Christmas music at the annual holiday banquet. The Men's Glee Club appeared at Fort Harrison and over station KXLJ in Christmas Banquet Carolers programs of Christmas music, and the Girls' Chorus entertained twice at the Fort and several times at programs for various groups in Helena. The Glee Clubs are under the direction of Father Edward Moran, and student director Kenneth Conroy. Pictured below are the members oi the colloqo Glee Clubs who ontwrtained at the Christmas Banquet. Dec. 20. from lett to right they are: first row—Nancy Scott. Virginia George, Kathleen Phelan, Patricia Fritz, Wilma Baxter. Norma Reavis. Shirley Williams, soloist. Mary Green, Mary Larpenteur, Elaine Hnston, Adele Roessnor. Bobbie Lou Sinqer, Agnes Moore. Second row—Elizabeth Kuehn, Antoinette Zagorda. Jeanette Zagorda, Eileen Berry. Pauline Zier, Jacquelyn Kyler. Phyllis Taylor. Do lores Roat. Darlono McDonald. Jeri Farmor, Roger Prindeville. Third row—Ellen Rogers, Glonneta Bettis, Betty Besolanowich, Ianico Lewie. Ruth Ryan, Ruth Webking, Shirley Savidgo, Belly Propp. Patricia Savidgo. Fourth row—Joseph Byme. Thomas togors. Jack Commorford, Honry Burgees. Kevin Early, Thomas Clinch, James Dean, Edgar Lazo. Roland Herrigos, Melvin Bernina. Fifth row Ken Conroy. John McCarihy. Donald Bachand. Paul Schwartz. William Johnson. Frank Wardle. Maynard Loob, John Sullivan. John McMoniglo. Robert Hahn, and John Tolbort. Fifth row—Thomas McGonigal, Henry Kline, Ray Turcotte, Frank Domltrovich, John McGinloy, Donald Christonaon, George Fowler, Georqo Ferguson, and Stephen Jones. Members not picturod are Louise Burgoner, Violet Mayo, Lucillo McElhanoy, Thorosa Troanor and Genevieve Kane. T' Fathor Janvs� Whlto (moderator). lack O'Donnoll. Gone Poach. Joe Latka (proeidont). Goorqo F©t juacn. Tom Buiko. Camera Club ©WING to the intense amount of work incurred by the photographers of The HILLTOPPER the Camera Club did not have the opportunity to 'develop'' as much as original plans had intended it to. However, under the guiding hand of President Joe Latka and Club Moderator. Father James White, the photographers gathered to see colored slides and a technical movie on the fine points of color photography. During the latter part of the school year the club sponsored a contest, having as its theme The Best Picture of a Bust of Will Shakespeare.” A Bicycle Picnic was planned to conclude Camera Club activities for the year. w � I Sooted: Spoil editor Bill O'Connor, Assistant editors Pat Lee and fun Flynn. Standing: John McCarthy, Dan Mar ley, Cathorino Lockie. Shirley Und ay, Rvith Webking (photographer), Eileen Boiry, Ulen Rogers. Tom Burke (photographei). and Father James R. White (moderator) The Prospector Student Newspaper PROSPECTOR Editor Jim Hazelton coniere with cosports-odltor. Joe Power (Lett) Business stall: Don Mundf, Korinlt Mueller. Joe Vantura (businoas manager), and Fordinand Schell. (Right) Circulation stall: George Fowler, and loo Byrne (circulation manager). Art Editors: Donna Hough and Matt Garrity. Photographers John O'Donnell. Alvin Mitchke Ruth Webking, Tom Burke. Hilltopper WO SENIORS head the stall of the 1949 HILLTOPPER. Co-Editors fim Hazelton and Patrick Lee are old-timers to HILLTOPPER work, Jim as sports editor for the annual in 1947 and 1948, and Pat as Editor in 1948. Their able staffs worked with them night and day to complete the 1949 annual and to make it as complete a record as possible of the 1948-1949 year on the Carroll Hilltop. This year Father Patrick Brown succeeded Father James White as Moderator and his interest and hard work were essential in completing this year's book. Bussnons Stall: Soatod—Xormlt Mucllnr, But'innan Manager Bob Callaghan, John McCarthy. Standing—Jack Garrity, loo Vantura, Prank Domttrovich, Richard Conklin. Tie Ldilonal Stalf: Sooted -Co-Editoi� -ln-Chi� !. lames Hazel ton and Patrick Lee. Standing—Father Patrick Brown. Moderator, and Frank Domitrovicti. • Student Yearbook Stall members George Ferguson and George Fowler. Moon of the Holy Gho t, September 15. opening Carroll ■ thirty-ninth cho!a� tic year. Religion CHOIR 1 at row: Hendra, McMahon. Commerlord, Burke. Byrne. Collin . Domltrovich. Balkovalx. Early, Manmon. Buryo«, Rodger: 2nd row: Klein, Conroy, Johnson, Lannan, Loeb. Hahn. Prindiville. Beming, Dahl, McCarthy. Bachand, Boaworth. Schleder. Schwartz. Mdllhattan (organist). Father Edward Moran (director}. 3rd row: Jones. Christensen. McGlnley. Fowler Fergusor. Lazo. Herridge , Dean. Marley, Latka. McGonigal, Joyce. McMonigle Father Paul B. Kirchon. substituting for Fathor Bernard Topel, gives conference on final day of retreat at Immaculata Hall. Religion II Carroll students hear Father Paul M. Mackin speak at male students' retreat, December 4 • 8. Nutfto assembly. Mock Legislature. « Magician Joe Crowell. Assemblies How it looks to tho performers. Mark Radclilfe and his snakes. Mr. Rowe and Sylveaior. hi mechanical man. Sania Clone paye his annual vurtl )HE WEEKLY assembly period played an important part this year in the Student Council program of recreational and educational activities. Entertainment and information were supplied to the student body at the regular assemblies each Friday morning. Guest speakers frequently addressed the students on topics of timely interest; and mechanical men, magicians, and students enacting skits of their own com position gave the opportunity for many a good hearty laugh. Nurs« Assembly. Nurse Assembly. General Motors show. HE HELENA Community Con-cert series, as usual, played a large part in the off-campus recreational life of the students and faculty of the college. Many fine artists, both vocal and instrumental, were brought to the notice of the Carroll members of the Community Concert organization as they attended the four concerts in this year's series to hear the songs of Mary Van Kirk and the De Paur Infantry Chorus, and to listen to the music of Rudolph Serkin. pianist, and of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Miss Mary Van Kirk Community CONCERT PIANIST RUOOLPH SERKIN. Concerts Thai DePaur Inlantry Chorus. Scene from the Christmas play. Copy.' showing Jerry Munson. Tom Burke. Jack Commerford. Jack Flynn (on phone), and Bill O'Connor. Other members o the cast were Fred Roberts and I3an Marloy. (5HE PROGRAM, of Christmas plays this year offered suspense, comedy, and dramatic narrative. In addition to the two plays from which scenes are given here, a murder mystery. Trifles, featuring Ed Courtney, Mary Green. Theresa Treanor. Armand Fagnant and Dick Conklin rounded out the Christmas program. Donna Hough as the landlady in Box and Cox.' Box and Cox. portrayed by Don Llchtwardf and Roger Manley, ongaqo � n gentlemanly art ol listiculis. the Spring Play CIVIC CENTER May 15. 1949 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Abby Brewster—Glenneta Bettis Martha Brewster—Donna Hough Jonathan Brewster—Roger Manley Elaine Harper—Theresa Treanor Officer O'Hara—Richard Conklin Dr. Einstein—Edward Courtney Gibbs- Robert Wamsley Mortimer Brewster—Kenneth Conroy Dr. Harper Thomas McGonigal Officer Klein—Jerry Munson Officer Brophy- John Joseph Mr. Witherspoon—John O'Donnell Lieutenant Rooney- Daniel Marley (Top) Father Jamos C. Aylwaid, Roger Manioy, and ThereBa Treanor. (RjghJ) Donna Hough Conroy, and lack Cammerlord. (Below) Manley. Kor. ... iw) Conklin, Munson. Tieanar. Commorford, Conroy. O'Donnell. Hough, Manioy. and McGonigal. A pause that rolro hed them. Dances C GAIN this year, dances were one of the chief features upon the Car-roll Social Calendar. The College Gym. the Public School Gym, the Helena Civic Center and Immaculata Hall were all the scene of formal and informal dances for the student body. The Nurses from Immaculata Hall and Saint John's Hospital entertained at a Fall Formal as well as at several mixers and at a square dance. The Student Council sponsored several mixer dances, the annual Christmas Formal and the Spring Formal; while the Pre-Med Club pre sented the annual Pre-Med Ball in early May. How do things look, boys? This looks liks fun! Take boys, girls, music--ra:x well—and you have—a mixer. They look contented with thou Chn� tmo� Program. Christmas Program One OF the highlights of the fall semester at Carroll College is the annual Christmas Banquet which brings together the members of the college administration. the faculty and student body, as well as the wives of married students and faculty. This year's banquet, held as usual in the college dining hall, was a gala affair with all of the traditional pomp and splendor of past banquets. Following a real Christmas meal of turkey with all the trimmings, the guests listened to the college glee clubs in programs of traditional Christmas music. Father Moran direct the Girl ' Glee Club in Christmas Bell . St. Charles Day FATHER BERNARD J. McCARTHV 0N NOVEMBER 4. Carroll students and faculty members took time out to honor the patron saint of the school. St. Charles Borromeo. a sixteenth century educator. The day began with Solemn Mass coram Episcopo in the Cathedral of Saint Helena, at which Father Bernard J. McCarthy, assistant at the Cathedral and a former Carroll student, delivered the panegyric on the honored Saint. In the afternoon the traditional battle between the upperclassmen and the freshmen took place, and after a dog-eat dog skirmish, the upperclassmen emerged, their dignity unruffled, with an 18-0 victory tucked under their belt. The day ended with a banquet in the Carroll dining hall. (loft) tun Roardon crashes over ior one of tho Upperclassmen's three touchdowns. (Right) Upperclassman Fletch or Jones ts stopped by a Freshman. Beverjy Frerrh, Bill O'Connor, Marianne Altmaier, Gay Wkrkwtre. Bernard O'Rourke. Pat DeGroat. Frank Domttxo- vtch, Lyn Hoctikin Pep Leaders (Lett) Pep Band. Bottom Raw: Domitrovieh, DeGroat. Fort, O’Rourke. Second row: Roessnor. Altmater, P. Savidqe. Thud row: Herridqes, Bachand. McMahon. Top row: Courtney Chnstonsen, McMomgle. (Right) Pep band dtroctor Jun Ryan. (Below) Cheerleader give the tootball team a aettdoM on one ot thou tootbai) tnpu. Rovorond Tliomaii McGlynn. O.P.. author of The Vision oJ Fatima — Fatima and th« World. Lectures 5pEAKERS on every phase of human endeavour gave the students and faculty the chance to broaden their knowledge of world events, religion, literature, and life itself. Priests and laymen outlined for the college audiences the problems in the world today, as well as the solutions suggested for those problems. Mr. William A. Brown, Helena attorney — A Rod Cross Blood Program Dr. Eric KuehnoU-Lcddihn, Austrian scholar, author, and world travolor.— Tho Road to Perdition. Carroll Councilman Daugherty and Mayor Campbell conic: with Councilman Ed Albright on Village allairs. Village The Mayor and tho power behind his throne. (pARROLL Village, located to the southwest ol the college campus, continued its Ini portant role as the home ol Carroll's married students. Transferred from the government to the college in the late summer of 1948, the vil lage has offered low-priced housing to the families of veterans who are attending classes at the college. Under the direction of a mayor and council men elected by themselves, the villagers continue their important contribution to Carroll life. Village Mothers look alter future Carrollltes. Delta Epsiloi'i Sigma Thomas A Clinch Patrick E Lee (5hREE Carroll men, one alumnus and two seniors, were honored this Spring by election to Gamma Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, National Catholic Honor Fraternity. The alumnus is Dr. Bernard Sullivan of Butte. Montana, now instructor at Boston College, Boston. Massachusetts. Thomas A. Clinch and Patrick E. Lee. both of Butte, are the seniors chosen for membership in the Carroll chapter of the organization. Thomas Clinch is a graduate with the A.B. degree in History, while Patrick Lee has received the A.B. degree in English. Who’s Who SIX CARROLL seniors were selected for inclusion in the 1948-49 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Nomination and acceptance was made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities. Nominees for inclusion in Who's Who”: Pal Leo. Jim Hazelton, Edgar Lazo. Earl Brown, Paul Deo, Tom Clinch. Candidates for th tltlo Carroll College. 1943 : Jeanne Mayou, Katmeen h’heian. wtnnahl), and Jane Franklin. neien naniey, aniney wuuaros (the Miss Carroll College, 1949 Under- the direction of the Student Council a new feature was launched at the college this spring. A 'Queen of CottoII College'' was elected to reign at the annual Spring Formal. Five candidates for the queenship were chosen from among the girl students at the college by popular vote of the male students. Of these five, one was elected Queen, again by popular vote, and the four others appointed as her attendants. Shirley Williams of Helena, Montana. was selected for the honor of first Queen of Carroll College, while her attendants at the Spring Formal were Helen Hanley of Butte, Montana; Kathleen Phelan of Billings, Montana; leanne Mayou of Rochester, Minnesota; and lane Franklin of Sheridan. Wyoming. Vivat Regina semperl °v 26- CL4-, Jx u2_ AtJCPSU b - M J - TLl L u HLqJ J Xs C L , H JL JljXX lksCtz f- Football SEASON RECORD Carroll 0, Ricks 41 Carroll 0, Northern Idaho 26 Carroll 7, Montana Normal 7 Carroll 6, Eastern Normal 32 Carroll 7. Albion Normal 42 Carroll 12, Montana Mines 0 Athletic Director Russell Freel First Row; Jones, Jim Flynn, Ogata, Moroney, Sahargor, Sokol Oftkt. Rod fern, McGintay, Christensen. Second Row; Rejl'.y, f;!omhagen, Parker, McMahon. Rivers, May, Mateo, Kane. Third Row: Assistant Coach Father Raymond Hunthausen, Ccnkhn, Henouard, Powell, Dwyer, Skeily, Manley, Jack Flynn, McKenzie, Walton, Logan, Head Coach Russ Freel. Christensen picks up big gain In Northern Idaho skirmish. f ( HE 1949 GRID edition of the Carroll College Hilltoppers proved con- clusively that a good offense is not necessarily the best defense as they wound up their season with only one win in six contests. Only twice in those six skirmishes were the Saints seriously outclassed in the statistics column, yet they suffered four humiliating defeats. The Saints opened their season in Rexburg, Idaho, against Ricks College, and came home tagged with the worst defeat a Carroll grid team had suffered in the last eleven years, as the Vikings poured it on for a 41-0 victory. Fumbles, blocked kicks, and a weak pass defense cost the Saints the game. Their second venture into Idaho was nearly as disastrous for the Saints, as the Loggers from Northern Idaho College stamped out a 26-0 victory at Lewiston. The Loggers made three touchdowns via the air lanes and intercepted a Hilltopper pass for the fourth ramble to paydirt. The Hilltopper offense piled up nearly as much yardage as their opponents, but never seriously threatened the Logger goal line. (Left) Halfback Don Christenson, the 135-pound package of dynamit© around whom the Hilltopper of-louse wan built. Carroll opened their conference schedule in Dillon against the Bulldogs from Montana Normal, and the two teams battled to a 7-7 tie. Carroll held a decided edge in yardage gained, but could count only one touchdown, although officials called back two others because of infractions of the rules. Eastern Normal's Yellowjackets became conference champions by swamping the Saints. 32-6, at Billings, to finish their league play with a perfect record, despite the fact that the Saints nearly doubled their opponents’ yardage-gained and first-down totals. The Billings team capitalized on four recovered fumbles and three intercepted passes to rack up their lopsided win. In Carroll's only home game of the season, the classy Albion Panthers humiliated the Saints with a 42-7 victory. The Saints were no match for the heavier, more experienced Idahoans, who were invincible in the air and on the ground. The Saints finally broke into the win column in their final game of the season at Butte, against their most bitter rivals, the Montana School of Mines. The Saints outgained, outfought. and outcharged the Miners for a 12-0 victory. (Above) Quartorback John McGinley. who nia� tormtnd©d iho Sain! ’ intricate T-formation. (Below) McGinley lakes a hand-ofl and propares to lako oil on a bootleg play ,n Mmos game at Butte. Fullback Bob Scherger crashes oYer from the one-yard line to score Carroll's second louchdov n in Montana Mines Game. Lettermen Tom Redfern—End—Butte Jack Flynn—End—Anaconda Bill Kane- -End- Anaconda Pat McKenzie—End—Helena Roger Manley Tackle—Four Buttes Bill Sullivan—Tackle—Anaconda Marty May—Tackle—Anaconda Luke Rivers—Guard -Anaconda Jack Commerford—Guard—Kalispell Ted Parker—Guard—Glasgow Tom Malee—Guard—Anaconda Tom Redfern end LETTERMEN (Continued) Ted Sokoloski—Guard— Wibaux Jim Browne—Center Big Fork Tom Logan—Center—Anaconda John McGinley—Q'back—Anaconda Joe Reilly—O’back—Mitchell. S. D. Don Christensen—Halfback Scobey Bill Sternhagen- Halfback—Glasgow Hoover Ogata Halfback—Helena Clare Renouard—Halfback—Butte Bill Moroney—Fullback—Chicago. 111. Bob Scherger—Fullback Glendive Jack Flynn end Victors congratulate the vanquished aitor tho Minos qamo. Co-Captains Bob Schergor and Tod Sokoloski (Left) Pa McKenzie runs interference for Scherger in Albion, (Right) Christensen tne3 to evade Northern Idaho tackier. (Above) Rodfern being brought down a(!c-r picking up considerable yardage on an end-around play agaiDst Northern Idaho. (Below) Albion line stops a Carroll back after short gain. Carroll linemen break through Orodtgger line jo smear ball-carrier for big loss. (Above) Flynn. McGinloy, and Manley run Intelferenco for Christensen In Mines clash. (Below, left) Another Orediggor U dumped to the turf. (Below, right) Christensen evades Mines tackier on ono of his longor jaunts, in Butte game. Basketball Only A LATE season slump prevented the Carroll Saints from winning their first conference title in six years as they wound up their 1949 season resting securely in second place, a position they had held for two previous years. Despite the fact that they ranked no higher than in the other two years. Coach Russell Freel's cagers had a very successful season, winning thirteen out of twenty clashes, and piling up a scoring average of 60 points a game. Their final conference record was ten wins out of fifteen games. Carroll's high-scoring record was due mainly to two veteran seniors. Hank Ballantyne and Jim Reardon, who wound up their fourth season as regulars, and to freshman Jim Skelly. who set a new Carroll individual scoring record by racking up 291 points in 20 games, for an average of 14.5 points per game. These three stalwarts were ably assisted by Pat Kelly. Pete Byrne, Ed Dennehy. Emmet Sullivan, and other first line reserves. Holding an edge over all their conference rivals except the Montana School of Mines, who won two out of three games from them, the Saints proved their class by defeating the champion Bulldogs from Western C.O.E. three out of four times during the season. Coach Bum Frool, Pol Brmo. Bill Ryan. Emmot Sullivan, Eld Denneby, Co-caplam� Jim Roardon and Hank Ballantyno, Jim Skofty. Kon Conroy, Leonard Schlodwollor, Pat Kelly, and manager Bob lentcek. Forwaro Jim Shelly MITCHELL SOUTH DAKOTA FIRST YEAR LETTERMAN Individual Scoring Record g.p. l.g. f.t. p.i. pts. Skelly .20 121 49 71 291 Ballaniyne ... ...19 77 54 65 2C8 Reardon ... .20 61 48 69 170 Dennehy .20 58 24 87 140 Sullivan 19 41 11 66 93 Byrne .20 25 23 59 73 Conroy 15 16 6 12 38 Schladweller ...16 9 2 10 20 Ryan .13 2 7 16 11 TOTAL 459 285 538 1203 ’New School Record Guard Emmet Sullivan BUTTE, MONTANA FIRST YEAR LETTERMAN Guard Ed Dcnnehv BUTTE MONTANA SECONO YEAR LETTERMAN (Above) Donnelly sets himself for hard-charging NICE ball-carrier. (Lad) Kelly goes mto the air for a shot against Northern Montana. (Below, led) Shelly lays ono in against Montana Mines. (Right) Ballantyne shoots a left-hander against Northern Montana. (Above) Skolly alma one at the hoop againot Western Normal. Mutnb r� of tlw� Junlct Varclty. Don ChruUmwn. Pal McK n to, H« nry Burg , Jim McCall. to RoarOon. Jun | w n. Kevin Early, Ilm Flynn. Junior Varsity HE CARROLL Junior Varsity, made up of freshmen and sophomores under the direction of Father Patrick P. Murray, piled up an Impressive record of thirteen wins in seventeen starts against independent teams from Helena. Butte, and Anaconda. The J.V.’s averaged 60 points a game. Their season record: Junior Varsity 49. Andersons 43 Junior Varsity 49. Anderson 35 Junior Varsity 46. Andersons 47 Junior Varsity 78. Helena Hdw. 53 Junior Varsity HI. Helena Hdw. 51 Junior Varsitv 43. Helena Hdw. 39 Junior Varsity 42. V.F.W. 26 Junior Varsity 51. V.F.W. 46 Junior Varsity 87. V.F.W. 88 (overtime, foul rule waived) Junior Varsity 44, Navy 37 Junior Varsity 48. Navy 50 Junior Varsity 58. Legion All-Stars 69 Junior Varsity 106. Intramural All-Stars 65 Junior Varsity 65. Hanks (Butte) 21 Junior Varsity 49. Rams (Anaconda) 46 Junior Varsity 50. School of Mines B” 48 (overtime) Flynn got lhi tip on hln opponent m tno Montana Minos 8 squad qanio. as the scoroboard roada Carroll 46, Mines 46. Cmto!: akj team pesos for picture at Bi ; Mountain ski run at White tish, Montana. Pictured are Charles Bradham. Bill Kelly, Harry Rolnig. and Oucar Carlson. • S iing ARROLL skiers won third place in the Whitefish Invitational Ski meet at Bear Mountain. February 12-13. The meet was won by the Montana State University Grizzlies, followed by Montana State College. Other competing teams were Eastern Washington, Gonzaga, and Whitworth. Team captain Harry Reinig placed third in combined times for the downhill and the slalom. Rolmq race down the Belmont course at Marysville, Montana. Intramural Sports cA THLETIC Director Russell Freel presented another full schedule of intramural sports during the year 1948-49. Included in that program were touch football, volleyball, basketball, handball, tennis, golf, softball, and swimming. ‘Winners in these various divisions merited themselves medals for their supremacy. The contests gave ail students a chance to relax from their studies for a little exercise, and the tournaments were participated in by a large number of students. Football WINNERS in the touch football tournament were the Wabons, who nosed out the Welks in the championship game, 19-14. Five teams and 42 players took part in the tourney. WABONS—Siandir, olla, Ed McMahon Knowing—X®n Harungton. Dan Shoa. Bill Inter !, TERRIBLE FIVE—lack Flynn. Bit' Kane. Luke- Rivero. Tom Male®, 301 Stornhagun, Johr. McGlnloy Not pictured Many May a: ! Murray, Curorrung. Basketball THE Terrible Five won the intramural basketball title by winning two straight games from the jokers in the playoff between the winners of the round-robin and the double elimination tournaments. The champs had won the round-robin but were upset by the Jokers in the double elimination tourney. JOKERS -Iiit: O'Day. Dick Boaburd, Norm Cbrutc-nnon, lack Larvaan. Jtm Dean, John Joyc©. Bernard O'Rourke. Participants in the intramural swimming me !: neither Jones, Jim Browno. Bill SlerrthaQen, Joe Mullen, Steve Hoarder.. DtaV Conklin, fiogor Manley, Edgar Lazo. Hank BurgeSs. Tom McMahon. Swimming A WELL-BALANCED team of Sophomores won the Carroll intramural swimming tournament, held January 26-27 at the YMCA pool under the direction of Athletic Director Freel with the assistance of members of the Student Council. The juniors were second, the Seniors third, and the Frosh last. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by Fletcher Jones of the Juniors, and Edgar Lazo of the Seniors, each of whom won three first places. Runner-up Jim Quinn and champion Jack Cavanaugh. Handball SOPHOMORE Jack Cavanaugh won the 1949 intramural handball title by beating Jim Quinn, a Butte Freshman, 21-14, 21-13. Cavanaugh was runner-up in the 1948 intramural tournament, and this year was runner-up in the city singles tournament. He also paired with a local handballer to win the city doubles championship. Smiling John Hendra gayly romps home v ith a run tn one of the intramural contests. Softball and Volleyball OUTSTANDING among the numerous spring intramural sports are soft-ball and volleyball. Games are played nightly in both sports, with softball games taking place on the field north of the school, and the volleyball contests on the handball court. Yer out at iirst. Mr. Ballantyne! John 0 Donnell Bowling Father James McCormick Alvin Mitchke Father Patrick Brown Compliments of PLACER HOTEL Headquarters for PRIVATE PARTIES OF ALL KINDS Visit Our CHEERIO COCKTAIL LOUNGE COFFEE SHOP Arthur J. Weber, General Manager For the newest in . . . 40 West Sixth Ave. MORE POWER TO YOU CLASS OF ’49 THE MONTANA POWER CO. Electric Sales Service Gas and Electric Ranges Polar Refrigeration NORMA STUDIOS Personalized Portraits Hand Coloring a Specialty Frames 301 North Park 29 W. 6th Ave. Phone 1700 Helena, Montana Compliments of The Gaw Galleries 40 North Main Helena, Montana Eckley Dry Cleaning Compliments of 435 Fuller Livingstone's Helena, Montana Shoe Store Palmquisf Electric Co. Electrical Contractors Supplies 420 N. Main Phone 1894 SAVE at the SAVE-WAY DRUG Helena, Montana “We sell for less!” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 Helena Automobile Dealers Association Helena, Montana Best oi Luck FORTY - NINERS May You Always Have Smooth Sailing Community Transit Co. Placer Hotel—Helena—Phone 470 CLAFLI N Furniture House Compliments of Central Pharmacy 437 N. Main Phone 808 HELENA, MONTANA All Leading Types of Silverware Helena Gift and China Shop On Grand Street - East of Placer Hotel Flowers for Every Occasion STATE NURSERY CO. Seeds Plants Flowers Trees Phone 2670 Helena, Mont. CONTRAGULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 49 UNION MARKET Fred A. DeWolf MEAT and GROCERIES — PHONES 591 and 592 Compliments of City Plumbing and Heating Co. Helena, Montana HONESTY Is a Rare Virtue But with Frank Hrella It Still Exists Frank Hrella The Square Deal Merchant PHONE 027-R-l East Helena, Mont. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’49 GRAND STREET FURNITURE CO. 109 GRAND STREET HELENA. MONTANA Compliments of HENNESSY'S JACOBY’S YOUR COMPLETE Wiens' FOOD STORE Helena, Montana Phone 540 HART. SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Congratulations to the Class of ’49 CABIN CAFE Phone 127 Helena, Montana Congratulations 49'ers Your young ideas and your youthful enthusiasm will be gladly welcomed by a world that needs you urgently. looJz job the l ucfUt im kji mi The PARROT Talks for Itself Meadow Gold Dairy Products Beatrice Foods Co. 42 N. Main St. Phone 2400 638 Logan St. We telegraph flowers! “Everything New for Men” PHONE 770 HELENA, MONTANA 7 i The Kind You Use . . . is a reflection on your good taste and good judgement . . . Be sure the impression is favorable. Select from our quality stock, inks and layouts. Printers of THE HILLTOPPER A COMPLETE JOB DEPARTMENT Operated by The Montana Record Publishing Co. Publishers of THE INDEPENDENT-RECORD Evening and Sunday Compliments of Dairyland PARK HOTEL Helena, Montana All Outside Rooms Reasonable RatesFireproof Adolph M. Deschenes. Prop. Phone 2424 COMPLIMENTS OF Carson Construction Co. Stationery - Printing - Binding School Supplies State Publishing Co. 104 Broadway FLIGELMAN'S One of Montana's Fine Stores Almost 70 Years of Service Home of Arrow Shirts Helena Typewriter CUMMINS ELECTRIC Co. General Electric Dealer Your Underwood Agent Radio Repairing S Electrical Repairs, Rentals, Supplies Servicing Second Hand Gas Appliances Typewriters and Adding Machines We Specialize in Motor Winding 38 W. Sixth Phone 730 ' Phone 049-J-3 East Helena Compliments of Anaconda Brewing Co. Brewers of Rocky Mountain Beer Maris Stella Shop Women’s and Children’s Wear High Style and Popular Price 131 N. Main Compliments of Anaconda Bakery H. Villeneuve Henry Martinson Jack Anderson Compliments of The Toggery Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Furnishings 117 North Main—Butte Don O'Neill Will Tiddy Compliments of Jackson Studios Anaconda, Montana Compliments of H. R. BRINK State Distributor of the Famous Rock-Ola Phonographs • also -Lloyd's Chromatin Furniture No better grade of chrome furniture! Compliments of The O'Sullivan Book Shop 127 N. Main St. Butte, Montana KNOW MONTANA . . . MONTANA RIVERS It was rivers that opened the way to pioneering Montana. Lewis and Clark navigatod through the waterway ; trails and roads followed; and later came the railroads. The State, striding tho Rocky Mountains, dolivors wator to three great drainage basins through 54 nvers and many creek . The western sixth of the area, draining to tho Columbia, delivers 56% of tho wator leaving Montana. Tho Mlssouri-Yollowstono Basin drains to the Gull, whilo North Glacier Park spills to Hudson Bay through Watenon, Belly, and St. Mary River . Little Missouri rises tn Wyoming, crosses Carter County, and Joins tho Missouri in North Dakota. Kootenai Rivor use tn Canada, loops ihtough Lincoln County, joined by Tobacco, Fisher, Pleasant Valloy, and Yaak Rivers. Clark Fork originates noar Butte, absorbing streams originally known as Stiver Bow Creek. Deer Lodge. Hell Cato, and Missoula Rivors. During the )co age, the rtver was dammed in Sanders County, croalkng Loko Missoula. Tributaries uro: Little and Big Blackioot, Clearwater. Bitter Root, St. Regis, Flathead. Thompoon, and Bull Rivers. By Fred E- Buck. State Engineer Flathead, dividlnq Into North. South, and Middle forks, is fed by locko. Little Bitter Root. Swan, Stillwater, Spotted Bear. White, and Salmon Rivers. Yellowstone Is odd; with the exception of Shields River, all other tributary rivers originate southward In Wyoming and Yellowstone Park, which are: Boulder, Stillwater. Clark Fork , Big and Little Horn, Tonguo, Powder. Mixpah. and Little Powder. Gallatin . Modison . and [eifurson unite at Thre- Forks to form tho Missouri. Jefferson is fed by Beaverhead, Ruby (Passnmari), Big Hole (Wisdom ), Wise and Boulder Rivors Missouri tributaries are; Dearborn . Smith . Sun. Teton, Marias . Judith Musselshell. Milk , and Poplar Rivers. Before the ice age. the Missouri flowed north to Havre, thence down Milk Rtvor Valley. Lator. ice Hoes dammed the channel, forming Great Falls Lake, and diverted tho river through Shor.-kin Gap. As Ice receded, tho present channel was formed. •River Named by Lewis and Clark A n a c on d a Work for a Copper Mining Company Greater and More Prosperous Montana” Sullivan Valve Engineering Co. 120 W. Park St. Tel. 1296 Anaconda. Montana DEE MOTOR CO. Butte, Montana Heating Power Plant Engineers Dodge-Plymouth Dodge ‘Job-Rated’ Trucks Travel via the INTERMOUNTAIN BUS LINES We Are Pleased to have had a part in the production of the 1949 The editors and the staff should be justly proud of the fine book that they have presented to the senior class and the student body of Carroll College. Our congratulations are extended to Rev. Fr. Patrick Brown, the sponsor, for his able assistance. Ashton Engraving Co. Safe Fast Economical Montana Owned and Operated General Offices: Anaconda. Montana ''HILLTOPPER'' BUTTE. MONTANA