Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

m .. v ' - ( Published by the Students of CARROLL COLLEGE HELENA, MONTANA ♦ V BLESSING OF THE FLAG At 1951 Baccalaureate Service ST. HELENA'S CATHEDRAL S1N31NOD MOST REVEREND JOSEPH M. GILMORE, D-D. Bishop of Helena Chairman, Board of Corporators and Trustees RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR EMMET J. RILEY President of Corroll College To this group of men and women who have dedicated their lives to the important work of education we, as students, owe much in the way of gratitude. In spiritual guidance as well as in material learning they have been an inspiration to all who have known them. REV. PAUL M. MACKIN S.T.B., A.M. Dean of Religion Religion and Education FREDERICK W. HOSS F.D. Engineering Drowing REV. JAMES AYIWARO A.B. Registrar Speech and French REV. RAYMOND G. HUNTHAUSEN A.B. Chemistry REV. JOSEPH MACKIN A.B. Economics and Sociology J. ARTHUR COTE A.M. French SISTER EUGENE THERESA R.N., M.S., Ed. Director of Nursing Education Nursing and Nursing Education NORBERT BIERMACHER Ph.D. Biology MISS PETRONEllA FERRANDO A.B. Business Manager and Registrar MRS. DONNA SMITH RIVERS Secretary V CONTENTS Class of 1951 Diplomas in Nursing Education Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Freshman Nursing Class Junior Nursing Classes of St. James and St. Vincent's Units class of '51 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Henry Burgess, vice president; Leonard Schladweiler, president; John Joyce, secretary. Richard G. Ames, A.B. Business Administration Scobey. Montana Henry E. Burgess. A.B. Philosophy Anaconda. Montana Joseph L. Byrne, A.B. Cum Leude Delta Epsilon Sigma Kevin, Montona Philosophy Bernard P. Byrne, A.B. Anaconda, Montana Philosophy John A. Cape, A.B. Helena. Montana Mathematics Robert A. Callaghan, A.B. Helena. Montana Business Administration Thomas M. Everett, A.B. Anaconda. Montana Business Administration EowAfto E. Courtney, A.B. Butte. Montana Philosophy James E Dean, A.B. Butte, Montana Bio-chemistry John L. Flynn, A.B. Anaconda. Montana Delta Epsilon Sigma Philosophy Patrick M. Harstead, A.B. Butte, Montana Economic! Keith P. Guelff, A.B. Glendivo, Montana Bio-Chemistry Jonh G. Hendra, A.B. Butto. Montana History John M. Herum. A.B. Berthold, N. DaV. Delta Epsilon Sigma Cum Laude English Leonaro D. Jungers, A.B. Forsyth, Montana Social Science Timothy T. Keating, A.B. Butte. Montana Businoss Administration Bernaro J. Koenig, A.B. Conrad. Montana Business Administration Edward Marovich, A.B. Holeno, Montana Mathematics Thomas F. McMahon, A.B. Butte, Montana Business Administration Eric L. Meale. A.B. Hclona. Montana Economics James F. O'Day, A.B. Cut Bank. Montana Economics Samuel A. Munson. A.B. Holona. Montana Economics William J. Ogle, A.B. Buito. Montana History, Magna Cum Laudo JSh ... Pranas V Povilaitas, A.B. Boston, Massachusetts Business- Adminstration Luke A. Rivers, A.B. Anaconda, Montana Business Administration Joseph E. Reardon. A.B. Helena. Montana Business Administration Leonard J. Schladweiler. A.B. Ryogato, Montana Business Administration James C. Shields, A.B. BuHe, Montana Bio-Chomi try Gerald J. Tomis, A.B. Magna Cum Leude BuHe, Montano Mathematic Frances A. Winninghoff, B.S. Philipsburg, Montano Nursing Education Vytautas S. Zvirzdys, A.B. Kenosha, Wis. Philosophy NOT PICTURED Robert J. Funk, A.B. Holona. Montana Business Administration Ferdinano F. Schell, A.B. East Helena. Montana Business Administration WHAT’S IN THE ROCK WALL? COLLEGE CHARACTERS WHERE’S YOUR ROOMMATE, JIM? diplomas in nursing education BETTY JEAN 8ESLANOWITCH. R. N. GLENNETA BERNICE BETTIS, R. N. LOUISE BURGENER. R.N. RUTH DAVIS. R.N. PATRICIA ANN DoGROAT. R.N. LLOYD E. DRAIN. R.N. GLORIA ROSE FAVERO. R.N. MARY ANN FOSTER. R.N. THELMA JEAN FOX, R.N. PATRICIA JEANENNE FRITZ. R.N. BETTY ANN ERICKSON. R. N. JERI FARMER. R.N. VIRGINIA A. GEORGE. R.N. MARY I. GREEN. R.N. VIOLET A. MAYO. R.N. MARGARET ANN McCLAFFERTY, R.N. DARLENE ZITA McDONALD, R.N. LUCILLE R. McELHANEY. R.N. KATHERINE ANN PHELAN. R.N. BETTY I. PROPP. R.N. AGNES THERESA MOORE. R.N. PATRICIA ANN PETERSON. R.N. NORMA FAYE REAVIS. R.N. LOUISE MARIE ROZIC. R.N. RUTH MARIE R't AN. R.N. PATRICIA L SAVIDGE. R.N. BOBBIE LOU SINGER. R.N. JEAN MARIE STREB R.N. RUTH MARIE WEBKING. R.N. CHESTER FRANCIS WILLS. R.N. JEANETTE ZAGORDA. R.N. ANTOINETTE ZAGORDA R.N. SISTER MARY CABRINI. R.N. SISTER MARY REMISIUS. R.N. junior class JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: George Ferguson, secretary-treasurer; James Flynn, president; Joseph Harrington, vice-president. Leo S. Crowley William A. Curran James P. Flynn George E. Ferguson John Gilmore Jack Glineski William J. Greytak Alan Lehmann Ernest Lewis Ferdinand Liszt John F. McCarthy Martin Murphy Robert Netterburg Jack O’Donnell Theodore Parker James Quinn Stephen J. Reardon William Shmidt Robert Slocum William Sternhaggen sophomore class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Jacob Kiessons. secretary-treasurer; Neil Dodds, president: Charles McCarthy, vice-president. Terrance W. Baker Rae M. Botch Robert J. Beaulieu Victor D. Burt Paul J. Byorth John E. Connors Patrick J. Conroy Eugene Danicich Ronald N. Dodds Richard B. Duffy Thomas Funk© Robert Graham Wilton Haff Gillis R. Hahn Roland Herriges Robert Hickey Donald Mould Arthur Hunthausen Dorrance Johnston John Kelly Mary Aon Kelly Donald Kettner Jacob Klossons Richard Kuhl Lawronce Kuney John Lowry Wilfred Loeken Benjamin Lowe Charles D. McCarthy Francis L. Mclnnis Andros Menchu Mario A. Micone William Morrisetto Jorry Munson Earl Murphy Edward Naughten William O'loary Donald Peterson Clarence Ryon Raymond Sanders William Saxton Alfred Schommel Charles Sih Kenneth Skelly Wilson Smart Richard Tomchock Frank Tonkovich D. G. Wainwright Jim Wall George Weldon Arthur Westwell William Wise Paul Yung man class fresh FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Ray Skilled, secretary: Joe Kelly, vice-president: Dick Nagle, presi dent. Charles Virog Efwyne Wadsworth Leo Walchuck John Ward Richard Waterman Albert Westby Francis Wiegenstein Robert Wlnninghoff Lawrence O'Rourke Clifford Raymond Waltor J. Romosko Leo Schaefer Terry Schrapps Georgia Shorow Raymond Skillestad James Stone Richord Strader Bernard Sullivan Daniel Sullivan Donald Tank Dominique Tu Robert Vickers Donold F. Bauer Helen BerlinSky Beverly May Brady Albert E. Brockway Timothy J. Calnan Robert E. Carroll John R. Cavanaugh Richard V. Clearmon Doris Jean Clement William E. Clifton Joseph G. Cvitash Charles L. Dyll Edwin Efthimiou Charles E. Elsbernd Victor Ereaux Raymond C. Feidt James F. Finton John P. Flies Cloyton Fraser James Furols John Gillen Ronold Guy Henry Hall Edward Hanson Gory Hortman Joseph Herzog Joseph Hien Earl Holman Arnold Hubert Ben Hulevo Roy James Joseph C. Kelly Thomas Kennedy William Lannan Wallaco Leo Alan Lehman Philip Lightfoot Andre Lippens Walter H. Marshall John B. McDonough Patrick McGurk James Murray Thomas Navin Donald Niklas Thomas Noel John E. O'Loary Richard Nagle freshman nursing class FRESHMAN NURSE OFFICERS Left to right: Helen Culum, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Harris, vice-president: Jane Wachter. president. Eioine Burch Florence Corosone Barbara Burns Dolly Cheney Geneviovc Carney Nancy Chen Peggy Carmody Marjorie Christians Beverly Anderson Neva Anderson Rosemary Baker Ann Becky Barbara Boyce Evelyn Brand Leo Barnard Doris Brown Peggy Clobby Louis Cleland Marian Clinch Beverly Cox Tomosa Cruz Helon Culum Gory DeGroot Virginia Domchok Mory Dolan Lee Early Kay Egan Catherine Fleiner Pat Flynn Betty Goble Jeanette Goftlich Raelene Grant Mary Lou Hamblot Nancy Harris Rcjso Marie Hayes Mary lee Hoimpfon Kim Hoidgrafer Jossie Lightfoo? Deloris Lindsay Mary Jane Lunnoy Shirley Lutz Carolyn Romania i Evelyn Ross Virginia Salzman Jo Ann Samsol Mary Sheehan Juanita Shrum Lois Smith Moxine Stevens Eileen Sullivan Joyce Varis Jane Wachter Geraldine Woisr Peggy Yunker junior nurses st. james unit First row, left to right: Shirley Trevithick, Dina Micheletti, Rosalie Mohan. Donna Pen-tilla. Kay Parker, Doroth Park, Margery Winninghoff. Second row: Sally Simmons, Marjorie Ryan. Lenore Barry, Mary L. Kreitinger, Rosemary White. Rose Laslo. Joan Redman. Alice J. McCarthy, Mary Anderson, Marie Am-brozic, Delores Carveth, Patricia Guilbault. Third row: Patricia Fahey, Maryellen Stevenson, Jane Beach, Mary O Keefe, Charlotte Kirshaw, Ann Doyle. Ann Marie Shea, Mary Groggins, Theresa Quirk, Loretta Currie. Left to right: Esther Rowton. Bonnie Knapp. Dixie Dyll. Lucille Morrei, Patricia Tecca. Shirley Applebury. Geri Wolf, Nadine Hetland. Bernadine Cronin, Marjorie Niece. Frances Freed, Barbara Peters, Jean Yost. junior nurses st. Vincent's unit Left to right: Patricia Adler, Francis Stebbins, Marjorie Boyle, Phyllis Stockey, Marian McKie. Jean Steinhauser, Joan McKeevor, Maxine Lehner, Jane Lockwood, Joan Koeneke, Elaine Samsel, Patricia Moots, Maxine McArthur. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT time off CUTTIN- THE CAKE—THE RIVERS THE EASY WAY WITH THE BAR BELLS. from classes SOME OF THE FOREIGN STUDENTS—Joseph Hien. Charlio Sih. Fordinand U«t. Pranas Povilaili . Vito, Nancy Chon, Andy MoncHeu, and Dominic Tu. REUNION IN BUTTE FEATHER FEST IN SOUTH HALL OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGINS Standing, loft to right: Thomas Kennedy. Stephen Roardon. Terrance Baker. William MorrisoMe. Claronco Ryan. Kenneth Skelly. Timothy Calnan. James Furois. Seated: Richord Conklin, Frank Marshall, Father James R. DeGroat. moderator, Bernard Koenig, president. Petor Byrne. Vernon Clinch, Henry Klein. student council The STUDENT COUNCIL Is the administrator of student activities on the campus. Sparked by the efforts of president Bernard Koenig and vice president Bernard Byrne the Student Council once again presided over an active school year. The Reverend James DeGroat acts as Moderator for the council. As usual the council through its various committees initiated an active intramural sports program, sponsored a number of fine dances including the annual Christmas Ball and yearly Spring Formal, and directed assemblies. PRESIDENT KOENIG borromeo club An organization instituted for the sate of guiding those students who ere interested in the Priesthood. The BOR ROMEO CLUB, ably led by its moderator. Father Paul M. Mackin. meets weekly to discuss items of interest and to receive valuable advice on the spiritual life. Lott to right: Jacob Klossans, treasurer, John Ftynn. vice president. Joseph Byrne, president; Father Paul M. Mockin. moderator. First row: Edward Courtney. James Burns, Bornard Byrno. Robert Beaulieu. John McCorthy. Henry Burgess. Patrick Harstead. Bock row: Georgo Forguson. Stephen Reardon. Dorronco Johnston Gone Wainwrighf. Robert Slocum. Francis Wiogonstoin, Patrick McGurk. Left to right: Joseph Harrington, secretary; Sibloe Maleo. vice president: Fathor Patrick Murrey, moderator: Francis Mclnnis. treasurer: Dennis Casoy. president. The membership of the PRE-MED CLUB is composed of those students whose interest lies in the fields of Medicine or Dentistry and those who major in chemistry. Under their moderator. Father Patrick P. Murray, the club held a pre-lenten stag dinner and the annual Pre-Med Ball, which was one of the highlights of the Social Year. First row: James Deon, Joseph Horxog. James Shitds. Gone Danicich. Back row: William Saxton, Joseph Cvitash, John Ryan. Wm. Clifton. med c'ub First row: Pout Byorth. William Inkrof. Donald Hould. Neil Dodds. 8ack row: Richard Hahn. Robert Nottorborg. Clarence Ryan. Firs! row: Phillip lightfoot. James Quinn, Jeromioh Martin, Donald Bauor. 8acV row: John Joyco. Ronald Guy. Arthur WestwoH, o Tft6sufOT . N ornoa CYxncK. v c« president; PatW Jom« KAcCormxcV. mod oro OT; TVvonxos tvoroW. pr«vd«nV; doVxrv Horum. Mcr« oT'y. |eMpb®rship !n +ho ROGER B. TANEY r„,.B ,S °Pfn ° a regularly enrolled Tull-time mol© students who are pursu- ng courses in any department of the division of liberal arts. It excludes stu-den ts elgibfe for the Pre-med Club and members of the Borromeo Club. The Taney Club has become one of the most active clubs on the campus though it is but two years old. Its formal dance is an annual highlight; and its participation in the assembly program is always noteworthy. RYBOOY'S S.W V_ W 3- AvT THt t AvNtY CLUB SPR UO fORMAvL Front row, left to right: Lsn Schladwoilor, Richard Conklin, Paul Lohmann. Thomas McMahon. Second row: Donald CkrMonion, Kenneth Skolly, Bud Weldon. Bernard Koenig, Front row. left to right: Kenry Klein, Ray Skillostod. Tim Calnan. Torry Baker. Socond row: William Morrisette. Wilfrid Lochen, Donald Nikles, James Murray. First row: Vic Burt, Pot Conroy. Roe Batch, Jerry Munson. Kon Skolly, Joe Kelly. Second row: Rich Kuhl, Claude Weaver, Luke Rivors. Bill Morrisette. Bill Kone. Geno Donicich, Jack Flynn. Third row: Steve Keim. Walt Romesko. Don Niklas, Dick Tomcheck Jim Murroy. A! Schammel, Pat Kolly. Jim Flynn, John Gillen. Bernard Sullivan. Coach Gogliardi. Fourth row: Paul Byorth, John Hendro. Roy Skillestad, Tom McMahon. Tim Calnan. Bill Clifton. Bud Woldon, Stove Reardon, Don Christenson, Leonard Schladweildor, Tom Kennedy. monogram club The MONOGRAM CLUB is an organization of all those Carroll students who have earned their letter by participation in football or basketball, the members offer their capable assistance to all sporting events that take place at the college. OFFICERS—Loft to right: Don Christonsen, treasurer; Luke Rivers, prosidont; Coach John Gagliardi: John Flynn, secretary; Leonard Schladwoilor, vice president. forensic activities CARROLL'S FORENSIC CLUB had an active year and produced a fine team of ora tors, debators, and speakers. Jaclc Klessens won the Carroll gold medal for oratory; DicJc Conklin won the silver medal. Dick also scored a victory when he placed first m extemporaneous speaking at the Montona Debate and Oratorical Tournament at Billinas; Bernard Byrne placed second in the same event. Former orators of Carroll put a further feather in their collective cap when they won permanent possession for Carroll of the Montana State Oratorical Association's trophy cup this year. The trophy was awarded because we had won the trophy the greatest number of times over a period of twenty-four contests. Standing: John McCarthy. John Flynn. Joseph Byrno, William Greytak. Seated: William Ogle, Jamos Burns, Dorranco Johnston, sec rotary: Edward Courtnoy, president; Fathor R. V. Kavanogh. moderator, Patrick Harstead. beaux arts society Neglected last year the BEAUX ARTS SOCIETY made its reappearance this year with Edward Courtney at the helm as president. Father Kavanauqh acted as moderator for the group. The organization is tor those students who are interested in extra-curricular discussion of the fine arts. Papers on various subjects are prepared by members: each member presents his paper at one meeting during the year. Picture at right, standing: Frank Tcnkovic’n, Dirk Nagle, Gene Wain-wright, Jim Burnt, Honk Klein, Gcc-rgn Ferguson. Sooted: Tim Cal nan and John Ward. GIRLS GLEE CLUB First row. loft to right: Joonno Semsel, EFw Ronouard. Luc..! Kuntr Barbara Burrs. Tomaso Cruz. Floino Burch Virginia Demchok Mary Theresa Shoohan. Ruth Ann McDonald Jeanette GoeHItch. Joan McKothan. Gonoviove Cernoy. Ann Ortwein, Nine Lorn.ng. Berty Gable. V.rg.ma Sa.rman. Patricio Vop. Evolyn Rost and Mrs. J P. Sloan, director. Socond row: Nancy Chon. Catherine Fle.ner. Merino Stevens Beverly Co . Key Egen BoHy Beverly Piton. Patricia Powers. Rose Maria Hayes Bo‘ y Moran. 8over!y Prescott. Peggy Carmody Nancy Harris. Nevo Andorson V nnio V«qa Lois Smith end Juanita Shrum. Third row: Mary Kay Dolan. Goratdino DeGroet Peggy Yunkar. Jan.ce Nelson. Mary Lou Pi ‘o Raelono Grant Marian C nch and Mary Jaro lun-oy. Accomparmt- Mary Ann K« V- the mass of the holy ASS MO|_v ABOVE ARE THE SPEAKERS AT THE COLLEGE SESSION OF THE C.C.D. CONFERENCE. Left to right; Bernard Byrno. Dr. Charlos Brooke. M.D., Mon igncr Emmet J. Riloy. who prejidod. Min Ruth Galon, and Patrick Leo, chairman. c. c. d. conference A SHOT OF DELEGATES AND CARROLLITES AT THE CONFERENCE. THE NURSES GLEE CLU8 UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MRS. COX ENTER-TAINS AT THE ANNUAL 8ANQUET. BERNARD KOENIG GIVES WORD OF THANKS FOR THE BIG FEED. banquet Christmas hjA junior senior banquet M-C. ©CO ®16 fERGVSOH ENTERTAINS. IORS. peP band Front row, left to right: Front Mclnnis, John McDonough. Richard Noglo, Glor.r. Og..-. J hn Cavo-rough. Roo Botch. Tom McMahon. Don Sullivon, Pat McGurV. Lois Smith. Nancy Harris, Ray Sondors. Third row: John Gilmore Dorronco Johnston. Robert Nettorberg. Jact Wessons, Front Tontovich. nder the direction of Rae Batch with the facJtv aid of sther DeGroat the CARROLL PEP BAND had a very iccessful season. Few indeed were not stirred by the.r .using rendition of the Carroll Fight Song written by and member Bob Netterburg. It s a fine band. £ 'V° r! h?: Morkowsk;. John Word. Witmo Lordnor. Bovortvy Prasoctt. Frank MctnnU John j .nn Lof  o fight: Frank Mclnni . John Gilmoro, Joo Roafdon. Claude Weaver, Glenn Oql©. Pat Mc- Gurk. Carroll aired a series of RADIO PROGRAMS on Sunday evenings from late fail until May. The programs were produced by Walter Marshall. who's who Sorted. Ie t to right: John Joyce. Antone Bortoglio. Frank Marshall. William Ogle. Standing left to right: John Horum, Gerald Tomlj. Patrick Kolly, John Flynn, Joseph Byrne- Nine Carroll seniors were selected for inclusion in the 1950-51 edition of the publication. WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Selection for the honor was made with regard to scholastic excellence and participation in collegiate activities. This publication which represents over six hundred institutions, is published in adjunct with a placement service for the convenience of its members after graduation. Its primary purposes, however, are to inspire effort, to remind students to use their time intelligently, to act as a means of compensation for outstanding effort and achievement, and to provide a standard of measurement for students. Above e o pictured the dirty victors (tho upperctavsmon) of tho annual and traditional Froshmon— Upperclassmen football game hold on ST. CHARLES DAY. Tho freshmen unfortunately wero strewn across the field and were unable to oppoar for a photogroph. st. charles day WHY. OF COURSE! A PEP BAND TO CHEER ON THE UPPERCLASSMEN. day campus queen THE QUEEN ond HER COURT JESSIE UGHTFOOT Soared. «? to right: Wilton Hoff. Georgia Shorow. Thoroso Quirk. Kay Sullivan Amos, and John Ward. Standing, left to right: Robert Slocum. Jano Wachtor. Richard Chittick. Tod Parker, Loo Early, and Ed Naughton. REVEREND JAMES AYLWARD Diroctor drama Helena play-goers saw one of the finest of the many fine productions of the CARROLL PLAYERS over the years: The Silver Whistle'' was staged December 18. The Broadway hit evoked many a laugh when the Players gave it as part of the Christmas program. Unfortunately, it was also the last, for Father Aylward, drama coach, was called to the chaplain corps shortly after the December production. prospector PROSPECTOR MODERATOR Pa! Loo and HILLTOPPER MODERATOR Fathor Whito tall things ovor. BUSINESS MANAGER T. BaVer. Hambt ot- Ku 'O blch « loss. EDITORS Herum and Clinch. EDITOR Byrno not pictured. PAPER STAFF Seatod, loft to right: Conllin, Byrne. .Molly Kelly. M o r r i s o t t e Schladwoilor, Christensen. Not pictured: Hanior. Beaulieu. Carl. Sfarz Hubert, Butler, Cle-mont, Col'aghan. Standing, left to right: Reardon, Byorth. Burns, Malee. Nagle, Navin. Flynn, Ryan, Burgess. hilltopper The hard working, long tufferlng PHOTOGRAPHERS Melee and Burgos . Jack O'Donnell gave a hand. too. Again angther HILLTOPPER is out. This year’s annual began with Father Brown as moderator. When Father Brown left for the chaplain's corps the moderator’s helm was taken by Father White. EDITORS—Wainwright and Herum LAYOUT ARTISTS AT WORK—Weldon, Lannon. Wainwright. Groytak. HILLTOPPER SPORTS EDITORS—Jack Flynn and Peto Byrne. AD MAN Pa Horstoad and BUSINESS MANAGER Bud Ryan. Othors who helped in the task of getting ads were John Cape. Jack Kelly Dick Duffy, Tom Willett. Tom McMahon, and Pot McKenzie. John Joyce and Hank Klein just got in the way of the Comoro. assembly hour Front row, loft to right: Sternhagon, Christenson, Kottnor, Graham, Cafnan. Weldon, Clifton. Skillestad, Navin. Second row: Gillon, Loo. Sullivan, Kone. Rivors. Woavor. Parkor, Kuhl, Byorth. Danicich (managor). Captain Luke Rivers Third row: Father Hunthausen, Word. Hendra. Morrisette. Smith, Nikles, Peterson, Jim Flynn, Conroy. Coach Gagliardi, Skolly. Bock row: Kuney (trainer). John Flynn, Clinch, Murray, Koim, Romasko. Munson Burt, Tomchock. Schammol, 8otch (manager). Coach and Father Hunt talk it over. Sternhagen on a cutback north and south idaho Plenty of protection for passer Skillestead Fullback VV, eaver blasts a Build, Og dillon and Westminster Flynn smashes Parson's back Christensen makes yards off-tackle Ftr3 Soven of the Carroll eleven converge on Westminster ball tJ.,v carrier (I Hi rocky Chris attempts to hurdle tackier mountain Sternhegen moves around end with good blocking eastern school of mines Skiilestad and Sullivan drop Mines' ball carrier Mines quarterback attempts a pass Smith stops a Miner for no gain Weaver's try tor point is—good!  rAl-.W. -Ai. S Wr« VfcfevSR v mU ' '• Byorth and Kane double team Miner Right to loft: Coach Gagliardi, Walt Romatfco. Don Nikloi. Jim Flynn, Claude Woavor, Jim Finton. Joe Kelly. Ray Skillostad, Leonard Schledweiler. alaska bound Above is the fast-moving basketball team that provided plenty of thrills for basketball fans last season. For the first time in the athletic history of the school a Carroll team went on a barnstorming tour that took them through WESTERN CANADA and into ALASKA. The Hilltoppers found it a little tough sledding in the conference, but their high scoring made every game—won or lost—a real thriller for the fans. Pat Kelly lays one up Pat is the four year letterman who captained the Hilltop squad this year and led them in both points and fouls. Pat was chosen for the 1951 All-Conference Team. PAT KELLY CLAUDE WEAVER Romasko hauls down a rebound JOE KELLY Joe grabs a loose bail c LEN SCHLADWEILER DICK waterman Kelly sets for a counter f VtC BURT i Big Walt «3®+s th XaVe . a vo VA t Big Rocky Mountain center taps a rebound out to 14 Claude Weaver chalks up a point for Carroll A two on on© situation for Pat DON CHRISTENSEN JIM FLYNN THE CHAMPIONSHIP SOFT8AIL TEAM—The Lovors: (loft to right} first row: Joyce. Hoold, Doffy, Doon. Inkrot. Bock row: Hahn. Casoy. Sc'nober, Martin. Munson. intra- mural softball The Red Devils pictured above won the intramural championship for this season. infra-mural basketball John Ward takes f rst in the 440 CARROLL TENNIS TEAM—Left to right: Charlie Sih. Noil Dodds. Fred Liszt. I. Fred get set tennis Back row, loft to right: Efthimiou, Muffick. Flynn, McDonough, 8atch, Ritter, Schladwoilor, Coach Gagliordi. Front row: Christonson, Tomcheck. Gleason, Micono, Skilfesrad, Sullivan. baseball Captain Len Schladweiler played his fourth year at second base for the Saints. BILL LANNAN Bill won the conference golf championship this year by winding up the 36 holes with a low 157. BOB CALLAGHAN Bob took third in the tournament shooting 176. IAiv Time: 12:15: Place: chow-hall door. •:: ;% - : felSfi H| M BH BH mmmi Wm The firms listed in the following pages helped make the HILLTOPPER possible. Remember them when you make your purchases. raMBI fmwM W M m WmkI One of Montana's Fine Stores SERVING HELENA FOR 65 YEARS PRINTING CO. PRINTERS STATIONERS Office Supplies and Equipment Helena, Montana Phone 1788 1st Choice Always Fresh 42 years baking fine bread for fine tables Congratulations To The Class of '51 W e L_E N A SAND £■ GRAVEL CO. Washed Sand and Gravel READY-MIXED CONCRETE ASPHALT PAVEMENTS Phones 656-4471 SAVE At The SAVE-WAV We Sell For Less HEADQUARTERS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Compliments of Visit Our CHEERIO COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dine In Our DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP PHONE YELLOW CAB BLACK WHITE CAB 470 52 Radio Dispatched For Good Service COMMUNITY TRANSIT CO. CHARTER BUSSES CITY BUSSES TRANSFER Congratulations from PALMQUIST ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors Supplies 420 N. MAIN PHONE 1894 Helena, Montana I Speaks For Itself ' KNAPP 5EWI AUTO LITE GOODYEAR TIRES CARTER CARBURETION CARTER CARBURETORS 24-HOUR SERVICE Main Neill Helena, Montana BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '51 SMELTI NIC REFINING CO. East Helena Plant East Helena, Montana LEN WATERS MUSIC CO. MONTANA'S LARGEST MUSIC SUPPLY Your Best Service in Music and Instruments BALDWIN PIANOS RADIOS Finest Repairing Butte, Montana Phone 7344 I 19 North Main Street You Can Bank On It We are as much interested in the future of Carroll College and its graduates as we are in giving full banking service to our customers. Union Bank Trust Co. Everything New For Men Helena, Montana Compliments of HELENA, MONTANA Member of F.D.I.C. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS 5=00oo CO. Established 1867 Phone 2400 638 Logan St. Power - Townsend Company EIGHTY-FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE Hennessy's YOUR COMPLETE FOOD STORE Phone 540 Sporting Goods Hardware Plumbing Builders' Supplies Phone 181 Helena, Montana Compliments of PLUMBING cheating CO. HELENA, MONTANA CONGRATULATIONS | TO THE (ZgrpJ class °f ‘5i Jorud Photo Shop Montana's Most Complete Photographic Shop MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Congratulations To The Graduating CLASS OF 1951 HELENA AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION HELENA, MONTANA CRANMER'S SERVE YOURSELF LAUNDRY 35c PER TUB 8 LBS. DRY WEIGHT DRYING—25c EXTRA 1324 North Benton Phone 3315-J Furniture House UNION BANK BLDG. Compliments HELENA TYPEWRITER CO. Agents for UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS UNDERWOOD ADDING MACHINES Rentals — Repairs and Used Machines 38 West Sixth Ave. Phone 730 Capital Laundry Cleaners 720 Helena Ave. APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE GLASS e-PA 1 NT GLASS—PAINTS—WALLPAPER PITTSBURGH PLATEGLASS WINDOWS 3 W. Lawrence Phone 3046 30 West Sixth Helena, Montana L.J. and ETHEL BAKER, Prop. For The Newest In For The Finest s e ... a leader in V fine clothes for a decade and more 40 West Sixth Ave. BOWLING AT ITS BEST Capital Lanes Club, Inc. North Montana Ave. Compliments of o CLGANCR.S 307 N. JACKSON—PH. 3481-R Helena, Mont. ELECTRIC SALES SERVICE GAS ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATION 301 North Parle Helena Compliments of Store for Men Helena, Montana HART. SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES It's Never Too Early to start building for your future. There's a life insurance savings program to fill every need — to fit every package. LIRE INSURANCE COMPANY A. T. SCHULTZ — General Agent R. L. GOODMAN — Special Agent PHONE 4000 HELENA, MONTANA Top Quality Milk From Prize Winning Co s At No EXTRA Cost Helena's only pure-bred Jersey herd is producing for you when you buy CLOVER LEAF JERSEY DAIRY Products. PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED MILK DELICIOUS ICE CREAM — COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK — BUTTER — CHOCOLATE MILK COFFEE CREAM — HALF HALF — WHIPPING CREAM SOUR CREAM — SKIM MILK — FARM FRESH EGGS 718 N. Logan CLOVER LEAR Ph. 857 DAIT2.''i Owned Operated By P.J. McHugh and Sons TH I STLEWAITES STACEY. ADAMS FLORSHEIM CROSBY SQUARE Footwear For Men Play refreshed HELENA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. STATIONERY—PRINTING—BINDING SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATE PUBLISHING CO. 104 Broadway Rawlings Basketball and Football Equipment is Tops A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO. Helena, Montana Compliments of BUTTE, MONT. Compliments of T312EWING- CO. DAZZIE and COMBOS BUTTE, MONT. Compliments of Compliments of Cl OAR. STORE MOTEL ? HELENA Butte, Mont. Always S M Dependable Jewelers DIAMONDS and JEWELRY T- 1 BABE W. STONER E. C. MILES Helena Fine Photographs 5HOP WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S WEAR LDBAR. High Style and Popular Price 131 N. Main DEVOTIONAL ARTICLES “FINE FOOD’ 400 N. Main DRV CLEAN INC 435 Fuller HELENA, MONTANA bank: n MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Helena, A Complete Bankin rRUST CO. NSURANCE CORPORATION Montana g and Trust Service Compliments of Shoe Store TAYLOR TIPLING e-CO. Helena, Montana GENERAL AGENTS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS EXCEPT LIFE Congratulations To The Graduating Class of '50 a FURNITURE CO. 109 Grand Street HELENA, MONTANA Quality Dependability Compliments of JACKSON Anaconda, Montana (i£-££z- BROS. Nearly Half a Century in East Helena CONGRATULATIONS To CLASS OF '51 From Compliments of S? THe MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING FURNISHINGS 117 North Main Butte DON O'NEILL WILL TIDDY Sullivan Valve Cr Engineering Co. Butte, Montana HEATING POWER PLANT ENGINEERS Compliments of LOUNG E- 73 W. Park St. BUTTE, MONTANA GOOD LUCK GRADS From ROOTH STUDIO We Make Portraits — Not Just A Picture 206 W. PARK ST. Phone 5689 Butte Le Sage's, Inc. Butte, Montane ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 204 West Park St. Phone 6893 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHICAGO FURNITURE and MATTRESS CO. MO - 15 E. Broadway Phone 6267 BUTTE. MONTANA PAUMIE PARISIAN DYE HOUSE INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1887 French Dyeing and Cleaning Phone 3535 60 West Galena, Corner Dakota Butte, Montana Good Luck Class of '5 I COMPLIMENTS of ACOMA LOUNGE Butte, Montana JIM TROGLIA LOU BARTELLETTI MONTANA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE e TU N A COONEY BROKERAGE CO. Butte, Montana Butte, Mont. KNOW MONTANA . . . Father DeSmet and St. Mary Mission The R®v. Father Petor John DeSmet of tho Jesuit Order foundod tho St. Mery Mission at Stevens-villa in 1841. The minion it termed by Montana historians at the cradle of religion and civilisation in Montana. Father DeSmet made the dangerout journey to Montana after three delegations of Selith (Flathead) Indians had journeyed to St. Louis requesting that the Jesuit community there tend blackrobes to teach the western tribesmen. On September 24. 1841. Father DeSmet arrived in the Bittor Root valley. In hit party were Fathers Nicholas Point and Gregory Mengarini and lay brothers William Cleetten, Charles Huet and Joseph Specht. The missionaries, aided by the Selith, built a little log chapel with no other tools than an axe, a saw and an augur. The chapel, Montana's earliest church, became known at St. Mary Mission. Besides the Christian faith, the Indians were taught agriculture, forestry and other arts and skills. Cattle and poultry were introduced into the economic life of the Indian. Father Anthony Ravalli succeeded Father DeSmet in 1845. He constructed a water-powered grist mill; built the first saw mill and fathered the first irrigation project in Montana. In I8S0 the mission was abandoned. Land and buildings were leased to Major John Owen and Francis Owen. The mission was reopened in 1866 with Father Ravalli again in charge. The mission was closed in 1891 when the few remaining Flathead Indians wero moved to the Jocko reservation. ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana. This is a project that should include all Montana. Teen-Age Classes Complete Course $8.00 26 N. Main St. Butte, Montana — ENROLL NOW — SINGER SEWING CENTER Ph. 3348 ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting PHONE 2-4747 55 E. Broadway Butte, Mont. GOOD LUCK GRADS From —_ . , ) ) 13 W. Broadway St. Butte, Montana THE BIG FURNITURE STORE 75-77-79 East Parle St. Butte, Montana KNOW MONTANA . . . Father DeSmet and St. Mary Mission The Rev. Father Peter John DeSmet of the Jesuit Order founded the St. Mery Mission at Stevens-ville in 1841. The mission is termed by Montana historians as the cradle of religion and civilixation in Montana. Father DeSmet made the dangerous journey to Montana after three delegations of Selish (Flathead) Indians had journeyed to St. Louis requesting that the Jesuit community there send blackrobes to teach the western tribesmen. On September 24. 1841. Father DeSmet arrived in the Bitter Root valley. In his party were Fathers Nicholas Point and Gregory Mengarini and lay brothers William Claessen. Charles Huet and Joseph Specht. The missionaries, aided by the Selish, built a little log chapel with no other tools than an axe, a saw and an augur. The chapel. Montana's earliest church, became known as St. Mary Mission. Besides the Christian faith, the Indians were taught agriculture, forestry and other arts and skills. Cattle and poultry were introduced into the economic life of the Indian. Father Anthony Ravalli succeeded Father DeSmet in 1845. He constructed a water-powered grist mill; built the first saw mill and fathered the first irrigation project in Montana. In 1850 the mission was abandoned. Land and buildings were leased to Major John Owen and Francis Owen. The mission was reopened in 1866 with Father Ravalli again in charge. The mission was closed in 1891 when the few remaining Flathead Indians were moved to the Jocko reservation. ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana. This is a project that should include all Montana. Teen-Age Classes Complete Course $8.00 26 N. Main St. Butte, Montana — ENROLL NOW — SINGER SEWING CENTER Ph. 3348 ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting PHONE 2-4747 55 E. Broadway Butte, Mont. GOOD LUCK GRADS a . From __ . . ) ) THE BIG FURNITURE STORE 13 W. Broadway St. 75-77-79 East Park St. Butte, Montana Butte, Montana It Compliments of $0} ‘Awjtfl SISTERS OF CHARITY ST. JOHN'S HOSPITAL Hele II na ST. JAMES' HOSPITAL Butte m S 5as ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL Billings m 11 COMPLIMENTS OF HELENA SHEET METAL WORKS W. B. POLLAC, Owner 711 N. Main — Phone 346 ROOFING - HEATING VENTILATING In these days of high living costs, it's important to know that electricity is the most economical item in your budget. And in Montana, the cost of residential electricity is 10 per cent below the national average. Yos. the high cost of living has a long way to fall before it reaches the low cost of electric service! THE MONTANA POWER CO. 0t MittJuAf OvrifAfij Students £(AVutcv6ere Hundreds of thousands of students throughout the notion will treasure their Yearbooks for mony years to come. Thousands of tcochers and school administrators welcome their 7cUfC9t-ma.de Annuals as o ncccssory port of their Parent and Public relations program. We are proud to hove had a part in preserving! the memories, traditions and achievements of1 the schools of America ________