Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1953 volume:

Presented by the Students of CARROLL COLLEGE HELENA, MONTANA to the supreme ideal of Catholic education: That the learner he strengthened . . . “with might unto the inward man that Christ may dwell by faith in his heart, that being rooted and founded in charity he may be able to comprehend with all the saints what is the breadth, and length, and height, and depth; to know lso the charity of Christ, which surpasses all knowledge, that he may be filled unto all the fullness of God.” Ephesians 3, 16-19 We, the students of Carroll College, reverently dedicate the 1953 HILLTOPPER to this high ideal and aim of Catholic education. We are fully aware that we here at Carroll learn the Truth, not for idle academic purposes, but in order to live it; “that doing the Truth in charity, we may in all things grow up in Him who is the head, even Christ.” Following the mind of Pius XI, our Carroll education aims at securing the Supreme Good, that is, God. for our souls, and the maximum well-being here below for human society. With this in view we have resolutely set out to learn and to live the Truth, through Faith, Hope and Charity — and to this high purpose we dedicate our annual. 2 s4cttKc ti foa£i Hi Ccu4e4 Onycutif4ti tot4. Sfrontt rfctitAitCet f$dverti4e He it i. ) tctex 3 A D M I N I S T R A T I O N 6 Ill the words of St. John. “I am writing to you. young men, because you are strong and the word of God abides in you.” John 2. 14 Your strength, dear graduates, comes from the training given you by your Alma Mater in manliness and godliness. Honor, courage, loyalty must characterize your service of God and of fellow-man in the years that lie ahead. Continue to grow in grace and wisdom after the example of your Divine Model, “the Won! made flesh.” May He be for you always “the Way, the Truth, the Life.” We who have known you at Carroll will follow your careers with interest. Keep us informed and come back to sec us often. Very sincerely yours, 7 Bishop of Helena 8 VERY REV. R. V. KAVANAGH Ph. D.. S.T.B., M.A., A.B. President of Carroll College EDWARD W. NEl MAN Ph.D., M.S.. A.B. Vice President Carroll College Chemistry. Medical Arts REV. BERNARD J. TOPEL Ph.D., S.T.B.. M.A.. A.B. Mathematics. Physics 9 j y REV. PAUL B. KIRCHEN S.T.B., M.A.. A.B. Classical Languages. German REV. J. J. O’CONNOR Ph.D.. M.A.. A.B. Social Sciences REV. PAUL MACKIN S.T.B.. M.A., A.B. Religion. Education. Philosophy REV. JAMES R. DeGROAT S.T.B., M.A.j A.B. Dean of Religion l‘h iIosophy, Rcligion 10 REV. PATRICK P. MURRAY Mag. Agg. Phil.. Ph.D.. S.T.D.. Ph.M.. M.A.. A.B. Biological Sciences REV. JAMES R. WHITE B.L.S.. A.B. Librarian. Registrer Publication II FREDERICK HOSS P.l). Engineering Drawing JOHN A. COTE M.A., A.B. French. Spanish PATRICK E. LEE M.A., A.B. English CHARLES MANDEVILLE A.B. Business Manager Business Administration 12 REV. SAMUEL C. BEAUSOLEIL A.B. Dean of Men English, Speech, Music REV. HUMPHREY COURTNEY A.B. Co-Ordinator of Student Activities l.atin, English JOHN P. GACLIARDI A.B. Athletic Director Physical Education 13 mm JOHN M. HER I'M A.B. Assistant Registrar English RUTH McEACHRAN B.S. Biological Sciences 14 REV. GERALD J. LYNAM ph.D., M.A.. A.B. Philosophy FRANCIS Ml HANS M.B.S., A.B. Business Administration, Russian FRANCIS X. CANNON Ph.D. History REV. RAYMOND HUNTHAUSEN A.B. Graduate School, Notre Dame South Bend, Indiana In absentia REV. JOHN JOSEPH MACK1N A.B. Graduate School. Catholic University of America In absentia 16 JAMES M. FLINN. M.D. College Phy sician SISTER EUGENE THERESA M.S.. B.S.. R.N. l)irector of Nursing Education MRS. EUGENIA LIVINGSTON M.A. Co-Ordinator of Nursing Service 17 SISTER GABRIKLLA B.Sm r.n. Director of Nurses St. Vincent’s Unit Billings, Montana SISTER MARY TRIMTAS B.S.. R.N. Director of Nurses Dean of Women St. John's Unit Helena. Montana SISTER MAR} THOMASINE B.S., R.N. Director of A arses St. Janies Unit Butte. Montana 18 louise McGowan R.N. Instructor of ursing Arts 19 CDFincn ro 20 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretory-Treasurer ROBERT BEAUSOLEIL rice rresident FRANCIS MclNNIS President DONALD McCAHTHY 22 Robert J. BeauSOLEU. Butte. Montana Philosophy Terrance W. Baker Helena. Montana Biology Rae M. Batch Helena. Montana Business Administration J. P l I. Byortm Mitdu ll. Souili Dakota Philosophy Helen Theresa Cotter Memphis, Tennessee timing Education Dot ci.as |{. Bottomt.i Helena. Montana Biology Cum hi ud c Delta Epsilon Sigma John S. Pegf.nhart Billings Montana English William V Curran. Jr. Built . Montana Chemistry Ronald Neil Dodds iidrnn, Montano Bio-Chemistry 25 Amelia G. Eva Butte. Montana Nursing F.tluration Dorra.nce M. Johnston Stevensvillc. Montana Philosophy John J. Gilmore. Jr. Butte, Montana History John I). Kkua Hcli’ii;). Montana Huiiness tilniini.uralioii Mary .n Kkli.y lluile. Monlana Mediral Trrlinoloft Sistfk Mary Agnes Koenig Kettle Kails, Washington Our l.miy oi thr I allr Conrrnt 27 28 Ciiaki.es D. McCarthy Anaconda. Montana Philosophy Donald J. McCarthy Anaconda. Montana Philosophy Cum Laudr Della Epsilon Sigma Mario A. Miconf. Butte. Montana Bu miri ess A dm in i si rat ion Francis L. McInnis Geyser. Montana Philosophy Joseph P. Nclyen-GEN-iiien Phat dirm. Viet nam Indo China Economics James M. Kibble Aberdeen. South Dakota Philosophy Clarence A. Ryan, Jr. Helena. Montana Chemistry William D. Saxton Helena. Montana Chemistry John J. Ryan Pliilipsburg. Montana Philosophy Ruth Mae Schauermann Denver. Colorado Nursing Education Charles J. Sim Shanghai, China Biology Frank M. Tonkovich Butte, Montana Philosophy Claude S. Weaver Helena, Montana Business Administration Arthur E. Westwell Boulder, Montana Chemistry Cum Laudr Lawrence A. Kuney Anaconda. Montana English Jeremiah J. Martin Butte. Montana English Roger J. McHan Idaho Kalis. Idaho Bio-Chemistry William Murphy Butte. Montana Biology- 34 BEVERIA JEANNE ANDERSON Brown inn. Munluna K MAY VNDERSON Buffalo. Wyoming LEO ALTER BARNARD Maiulon. North Dukuta EVELYN MARIE BARRA Built . Montana 1 VNN MARIE BECK't But to. Montana EVELYN E. BR AND IVorlntlge. Montana 35 DORIS L BROW Butti4. Montana El. VINE M. Ill RCH Drummimd. Monttmu I'F.CCV L CAKMODV Jefferson Kin ml. Montana CE.NF.VIEYE F. CAKNKV Casper. Wyoming FLORENCE M. CAR0SONE Anaconda. Montunu N N V V A-NINC CHEN Taipeh Formosa, China 36 4 K M RJOHIE M. CHHISTI ENS William-. Montana I’KGG't . CLAUin nacondu. Montana M KI N M. CLINCH Butte. Montana HF.VKKU JANE COX heridmi. Wyoming TOM ASA M. CHI X Powell. Wyoming 37 HELEN L. CliLUM Butte, Montana GERALDINE V. IM.ROM Elko. Neb. VIRGINIA AN DEMCHOK Sheridan, Wyoming M UH C DOLAN Butte. Montnn.i CATHERINE E. KLEINER Bulie. Montana PATRIGI ANN ELYNN Helena. Montana 38 ELIZABETH E. GABLE Sidney. Montana K KI.K K K. ORANT Hull . Montana MARY LOUISE HAMRLET Missoula. Montana WILMA I). LARDNER Shrridan, Wyoming JESSIE A. LIGHTFOOT Ot- -r Lodge. Moninmi 40 MARY JANK LI NNE'i Hiirlowion. Montana PATRICIA ANN McDONALD Sheridan. Wyoming 41 ruth nn McDonald Anaconda. Montana JOAN F.. NIcKETHAN Th«?rmo|m!ir , Wyoming KARLENE K. MILLER Built , Montana ELIZABETH J. MOK . Built . Montana JANICE MARIE NELSON Briwilvicw. Montana JOAN PERKINS limit’, Montana MARY LOU PISTO Therninpolis, W oming PATRICIA J. POWERS Billings. Montana BEVERLY J. PRESCOTT Butte. Montana BETTY JO RATHRUN New Haven. Wyoming 43 ELISE C RENOUARD Butte. Montana CAROLYN D. ROMANI Billing. .Montana MYRI.EEN J. ROSE Butte, Montana EVELYN JEAN ROSS Townsend. Montana VIRGINIA A. SALZMAN Wodand, Wyoming MILDRED JOANN SAMSEL Powell. Wyoming 44 MARY T. SHEEHAN Butte, Montana JUANITA SHRIJM Buffalo. Wyoming MAXINE K. STEVENS Billings Montana EILEEN M. SULLIVAN Butte. Montana Mary ann symmonds Hawthorne. Nevada MARY AGNES TATARKA Bo einan, Montana 45 PATS’ l. TRYTHALI Bit I it . Montana PATRICIA P Hustings Nohraska VINNIE K. VECA Buttf. Montana K. JO VNXE « ALES l)« rr • � % Montana To know the TRUTH . . . . .. And you will show your self a true servant of Jesus Christ, thriving on the principles of faith whose wholesome Doctrine you have followed. I Timothy IV, 6 47 President Seer etary-T reasu rer Pice President OFFICERS JOSEPH C. KELLY JAMES MURRAY VICTOR EREAUX 48 Oliver Bassett D. J. Clement Dick Duffy Margaret Early Victor Ereaux Ronald Guy Earl Holman Glen Butler Tim Calnan John Carl 49 Jim Murray Don iNiklas Thomas Noel Walt Komasko Joe Clare Kelly Tom Kelly- Tom Kennedy Bill Lannun Phil Lightfoot Pat McGurk 50 Jim Tackes Leo Walchuck John Ward Doug Wat tier Hay Skillstad Terry Schrapps E. J. Sullivan Joe Sullivan To pursue the TRUTH . . . ... Let us therefore draw near with confidence to the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy and find grace to help in time of need. Hebrews IV, 16 OFFICERS Treasurer------ GERALD McCARTHY Secretary FRANK FRASER Vice President PATRICK BYORTII President JOHN CON NOLI 1 S3 Pal Dawson Jack Redman Larry Schneider Tony Yamashila 58 ... A new commandment I give unto you; that you love one another as I have loved you. John XV, 2 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer HARRY DOWNS President JAMES SCHNELLER Vice President _ JOSEPH BRIJKOVEC 60 Claude Arnold Gavin Bjork Ramon Bouchey Bob Byorth Jerry Cavanaugh Richard Brogan Jim Callaghan Les Cloniger 61 Colleen Christensen Don Crowe Dave Dean Doug Crutcher Harry Downs Mike FI inn Bill Green 62 Bill Dowling Steve Feldman Greg Gibson Harold Hunter Joe Guilbault John Jackson Bud Jasmin Frank Johnson Jim Kenny Henry Lang Jim Kaneski Ralph Kirchen Jack Lappin 63 Don McCarthy Ray Larsen Steve LeCompte Ray Mchrens Pat Minette Walt Mings Michele Misery Tom Mitchell Pat Nagle Jim Nicholson Jack O’Leary Blanch Proul U5 Molly Quinn Doug Ratfaman Al Richardson Jim Schneller Vince Shannon John Romasko Boh Shull Bob Shearer 65 Ed Sheehan Phyllis Shupak Jim Sullivan Tom Tulty Katharine Vollmer Margaret Winninghoff 66 Bill Sommers John Tilton Elizabeth Ungherini Tom Waterman REV. J. J: O’CONNOR “I gave to the lad 1 taught the very flesh and blood and breath that were my life. 1 fed him on the milk of my kindness: I breathed into him my spirit . . . 1 thought it a wonderful thing to have the moulding of a mind, of a life, in my hands. Do you ever think of that, you who arc a schoolmaster?” Quoted from THE SINGER by Pad rate . 1‘earse 67 NURSING DIVISION’S OFFICERS OFFICERS First Semester Secretary-Treasurer BEVERLY MILLARD President SHIRLEY FUNSTOtN Viet President DAVEY McCRACKEN 68 Rosie Bradley Carolyne Dawson Kate Demchok Darlene Dillon Bert Banks Jo Ann Becky Mary Lou Brennan Freida Boyle Margaret Cabrin Maxine Cooper 69 70 Doris Girard Christine Grijalva Martha Hasse Dorothy Horne Betty Hughes Pat Jones Vlarlem LeDuc Ko$e Marron Jean Marlin Davcy McCracken Joyce Kiel) Mary Lou Kiely Carolyn Klien Margaret Kuntz Alice Lardner Pat Launderville 71 Mary McMath Beverly Millard Jo Ann Miller Pat Morrell Jo Ann Munson Betty Pentecost Marcella Pocha Kathleen Scott Shirley Sexton Lorelei Sullivan 72 Mary lone Sullivan Helen Swartz Juliann Vaughan Gen Ward Jo Anne Yelich 73 ST. JAMES UNIT-Butte Fi� l row: C. McDermott. C. IVlIin :. R. . Ridge, I). Baxter. Second row: . Savich. (.. O'Neill. K. H ak , II. Cagrliy, J. !.alonde. I). Reardon. R. Sullivan, and B. Thom|� � oi). Third row: S. Jordan. N. Doran. D. Becky. C. Treloar. M. K. McDonald. A. Harlman, J. Hall. M. McLaughlin. D. O’Connell, and M. Breen. Fourth row: C Combo. M. Lynch. V. Cleary. C. McMahon. P. Streh. L. Crowley. M. Bradley. M. Flick. M. Sieln-. and P. Thihideau. These student nurses in Butte are receiving clinical experience under Carroll’s Nursing Department, in conjunction with the Sisters of Charity School of Nursing. Their first year was spent at the College. ST. VINCENTS UNIT-Billings The Nursing Department of Carroll is giving these students clinical cxjierience in Billings in cooperation with the Sisters of Charit School of Nursing. They, also, spent their first year at Carroll and Immaculata Hall. Left to right: L. Rangamuot. M. Politi, I. Erickson. C. Condit, M. Hernandez, B. Jayne. F. Collins. M. O'Donnell. C. Camplx-ll. M. Scott. K. Manning. S. Skates, i . Sommer . V. Crause. I). Wolf, A. Carrera. F. Barth. F. Bclu . M. A. Brown, 1). Sc heeler, C. Sullivan, ami K. Swift. COZO—1 N—Z COTD 76 JAMES KIBBLE President of the Student Body Each year college seniors all over the world stand upon the threshold of their futures, looking out from the lengthening shadows of their taxi school days into the dawning light of new tomorrows. The years will roll by rapidly, bringing with them new problems and adjustments in an ever changing world, and ue shall meet them. It is math easier for us to fdlss through that threshold knowing that at Carroll we have become the finished product of a complete workshop that specialises in turning out good citizens fortified with the complete Chrstian concept of life, an active interest in that life, and most definitely a purpose for living. To the students of our Alma Mater whom we leate behind, let every year be u happy year for we are optimists. May you always ring out the old and ring in the new with abiding faith in this country, continued reverence for our Carrol! and unshaken confidence in (.hrist. fix rrx o fatets 78 The STUDENT COUNCIL, operating under a charter granted by the administration, is the formal channel of communication between the faculty and the student body. It is composed of four representatives from each class, who are elected at the end of each year by the class. The president of the Council is elected from the members of the Junior and Senior classes. The business of the Council concerns the co-ordinating of student activities and arranging all student functions. STUDENT COUNCIL 79 OFFICEKS—Secretary, John O'Donnell; Vice President. Charles .McCarthy; Treasurer, William O'Leary. Co„“Z,hulr0ll - K- y' “� • V“ - « —• «W w« Schnrllrr, Kirly, Flinn. The ROGER BROOK TANEY CLUB consists of the men and women liberal arts students of the college, exeluding members of the Borromeo Club and the Prc-Med Club. The Taney Club, moderated by Mr. John Herum, a former officer of the Club, sponsors the annual Taney Club Formal Dance, the annual Taney Club Banquet, and other dances and social activities. TANEY OFFICERS—Top to bottom: Secretary, Don Niklas; Vice President, Jim Murray; Treasurer, Ray Skillcstad; President, Tom Kennedy. CLUB First row: Conklin. Kennedy. Feldman, Jackson. Second row: Sheehan. Skillestad, T. J. Kelly. Hoffman, Blotkamp. Third row: Quinn, Garrity, Christensen, Clement, Baker, Winninghoff, Fourth row: Nagle, Dowling, Niklas. Murray, Ryan. Calnan. OFFICERS Busine Manager, Hill Ijnnan; Assistant Moderator. Dr. E. W. Neuman; Vice President, Pat Byorth; President, J. C. Kelly: Secretary •Trruurer, John Sullivan, The member, of lbe PSE.M£D rlu misls ,„d W� ,L ......... 80C,al calendar with their annual fte-Merf M s e con y lighter, the dances and social activities. a Dinner. am numerous other They arc active in school organisation as class officers and officer of the Student Council. Their generous participation jn school affairs j8 a training in civic-mind-edness. which is important in the professions to which they aspire. n o Sealed: Schauermaim, Provost. Winninghoff, Kelly. Standing: O’Dell. Connolly, McMahon. Ryan. Byorth. I.ightfoot. Kelly. l.amnin. Seated: Schneider. West well. Pat Thompson, Dougherty, Ercaux. Standing: Feldman, Hogan. O'Donnell. Brijkovec. Mitchell. Hunter. Dulte. Cu-titis. Flinn, Yamashita, Jenko. OFFICERS President. lion McCarthy; Vice President. Frank Tvnkovich: Moderator. Rev. Fr. Bernard J. Topel; Secretory. Boh Beaulieu; Treasurer. Frank Mclnnis. The BORRDMEO CLUB is an organization instituted for the sake of guiding those students who are interested in the Priesthood. Weekly meetings are held under the direction of its moderator. The Reverend Bernard J. Topel. The Borroineans serve the community Mass and service the altars and sacristies. They have also been active in class offices and offices of the student council. 84 Fir.Ni row; Doug Wat tier. Jack Sladich, I'ai McGurk. K. J. Sullivan. John Slu-a. Thomas Noel. Second row; Jim Tackes. Oliver Bassett. Frank Tonkovich, Paul Byorth, John Ward. Dorrance Johnston. Third row: Frank Mclnnis. Bill Ciiden. Leo Jannry. Boh Beauaoleil. Bill O'Leary. John Kedntan. First row; Don McCarthy, Jerry McCarthy. Bill Longpre. Ralph Kirchen. Dun Connors. Dick Conhoy. Charles- Sternhagen. Elmer Alhery. James Rihhle. Joe Pat Sullivan. John O'Leary. Gerald Cavanaugh, Nicholas Marick. OFFICERS Treasurer, Ray Skillrsiad: President. Rich Kuhl. Coach John Cagliardi; Secretary. Steve Keim. The MONOGRAM CLUB is composed of all those Carroll Students who have earned their “C letter by participating in football, basketball, baseball, golf, and track under the expert coaching of John Gagliardi. Phis organization has gained an unprecedented number of championships in completely dominating the Little Rocky Mountain conference in football and basketball. Teamwork and plenty of “Carroll hustle gave Carroll its third consecutive football championship and its second successive basketball championship this year. 86 First row: Weaver, Calnan, Gust it is T. J. Kelly. Kuhl. Second row: Stemhaxen, J. C. Kelly, Skiile� tad. 1). McCarthy, Mackey, B. Mehren . Third row: Allwry. 1 . Uyorth. Nik las W. Romasko, Keiin. Murray. Hitter. First row: Ward, Jackson. Dennehy, Stajcar, Cuilhault. Winningtmff, Lannan. Second row: Kuneski. Hoffman, Sladich, Cuy, Kedman, rnold. Gibson. McMahon, Durkin. Third row: J. Hyotlh, Schncller. Schrapps. J. I . Sullivan, Hunter. Brogan. Downs Callaghan, Kail, Lang. 87 First row: Johnston. Sladirh. Calnan. Noel. Tackrs. McCork. McCarthy. Shannon. Bassett. Second row: 'tamashita. Kirchm. Longpre. K. Byorth. Tonkovich. Curran. MaricV. Ward, Stetzner. I lie Rev. S. ,C. Beausoliel. Third row: Mclnnis. Bjork. Nagle, Beaulieu. P. Byorth. 0'I.earv. Aibery, C. McCarthy. Richardson, J. Byorth. CHOIR The CARROLL COLLEGE CHOIR, following the ancient saying that “He who sings well prays twice sings the Church’s official prayer music of the beautiful Gregorian Chant. The 30 members of the Choir sing for the community High Mass on Sundays and Wednesdays and on the Holy Days of Obligation. The high light of the Choir's activities of the year is its presentation of Lenten and Easter music. The Rev. Samuel Beausoliel. Choir Director, is assisted by Dorrance Johnston as student director. John O’Leary is the organist, and Jack Sladich and Tom Jurcich are librarians for the Choir. 88 First row: SlarJicli. Kirchen. Kl«� tkamp. Julin-lon, Shannon. McGurk. Culnan. Ward. Second row: Jones, Millard. Funston, Kicley. Elkin. Ungherini, Lardncr. Third row: Marick, Fitzpatrick. Gilden. P. Byorth. Mclnnis, Ryan, Gilmore. Nagle.- Eighty boys ami girls of Carroll College are joined together in the MIXED CHORUS under the direction of the Rev. Samuel C. Beausolicl. for the purpose of community recreation. This also affords them an appreciation of classical and popular music. M I X E D Their activities include singing for the Christmas banquet, caroling at Christmas time, and singing for the Graduation Exercises. Patricia Dawson is the accompanist. This organization takes a great part in the spring musical. c H 0 R U S First row: Nook Kanrski. Bassett. Jurcich. The Rev. S. C Beausoliel. Green. J. Byorth, Bjork. Second row: Girard. Thompson. Gardner. Vollmer. Hughe?, Brennan. Christensen. Vaughan. Banks, McCracken. Misery, McMath. Third row: Demchok. Dawson. Erickson. Munson. Cooper, Quinn. Klein. Martin. Kuhl, Cotter. Pentecost. Vn m.T Wc v M� , WcCwcV. SecowA vox . V'W'. WwcWW. Qum. Twrt TOVi . WywY. Uv� ww - u C W WV v� n . C,VVAW . V. 'v v. TWA «« ■ Vv«vW� V . -V.V. T VvWV.V . T.. . band The CARROLL PKP BAND for years. Il is a growing organisation ulX'r’ShS !Ti !he..besl . «p B� n,i in .he Coi.eBe spirit to the team during the sanies The H , 1 ’iC ‘‘T ’tlon Kac Balch il adds . i . .1 r h games. I he Band plays from a large repertoire of marches, out the most frequently played march is the College Pep Song. Tlu Band travelled with the Cheerleaders to Great Tails and Billings this year to -;� Pl «Tled 5 r XhT� ganSa ion � teo l l‘«s 01® lorg part in the spring I lie team won both games- I ms musical production. 90 a wide popularity among the students with their distinctive stylings of the latest in Helena. popularity among dance hits. They also play for public dances in DANCE BAND HILLTOPPER don McCarthy Senior Class TOM KELLY Junior Class JACK SLADICK Sophomore Class JO ANN BECKY Nursing Div. EDITORS JOHN ROMASKO Freshman Class R. SKIIJLSTAD J. MURRAY Sports L. CUSTITIS Business Manager HILLTOPPER A C T I V I T I E SSealrd: Elizabeth I'ngherini, Shirley Elkin. Genevieve Ward. Margaret Cahrin. Standing: Pat Dawson. Normajean Provo !, Frank Mcinnia, Molly Quinn, Dick Blotkamp. Joan Kelly. Seated: Amelia Eva. Standing: Jim Tacke . Kill Longpre. Tom Jurcich. Ray Larsen. Pat Nagle, Fred Hahn. STAFF Seated; Vince Hoffman, Bill Lannan. John Ward. Standing: Joe C. Kelly, Don Niklas, Paul Byortlt. 0 R G A N I Z A T I 0 N Seated: Don O’Dell, Mike Flinn. Franc i Kuhl, Dan llogan. E. J. Sullivan. Standing: Durance Johnston, Carl Stetzner. Elmer Mherry. Pal Byortlt, Bill Cilden. John Redman, John Jackson. 95 BILL GILDEN Assistant to the Editors BOB DUBE Art Editor Advisor RICK BROGAN Art Editor NORMAJEAN PROVOST Assistant Art Editor DOUG WATTIER and JOHN SULLIVAN Photography Editors First tovj: lannan, F- J. SuWwan, Thr Very Rrv. H. V. Kavanafth, Pre iden Carroll College; Lecomp f. Sladich, Second row: Krv. S. C. Beattsoliel, Feldman, Kan« ki. fonkovlcK NlcGurk, T x - Hev. J. K. UcCroaV. Third row. SkiWM.d. J. Byonh. Gilmore, ODomull, BwreU, i'.alnan. Vounh row. HoHman. Marick. Mclimi . R � «. Schr.pp . Fiup� w.ck. F.UV. row. Br� R.n J annoy. V. Byorth. N V as. V. Kyan. Crowe. KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS I A large numl er of Carroll men are promoting Catholic action. They arc fostering vocations for the Priesthood, and they are also participating in the Apostolic Mission of the Church by assisting in the conversion of non-Catholics. They are uniting their efforts as adult members of the Mystical Body of Christ. They are a part of a great, honorable, and solid brotherhood. They are members of the KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS, the Church’s great fraternal organization. 97 OFFICERS—TrraMirrr. John Ward: President, Dorrance Johnston; Srcmary, Bob Beaulieu; Vice President, Frank Mclnnis. The CONFRATERNITY of CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE is the lay apostolate in action under the guidance of the Hierarchy. This very important phase of Catholic action has for its object to impart catechetical instruction to the young. The Carroll College Chape'r of the CCL) was established in 1951 by the Rev. Lawrence I). Simmons, St. Helena Cathedral, and it continued this year with twenty-five members under the direction of the Rev. Malacha Beatty, St. Helena Cathedral. The members of the Carroll Chapter moderate religious discussions in eleven groups of the Junior Newman Club of Helena High School, and in rural areas. A delegation of the Carroll CCD attended the Sixth Regional Congress of the CCD, held at Great Falls in October 1952. CONFRATERNITY of CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE 98 Seated: Fat McGurk, John Shea, E. J. Sullivan, Thomas Noel. Standing: Dorrance Johnston, Leo Jannry, Robert Beaulieu, Patrick Byorth. James Kibble, Frank Mclnni , Dan Connors. 99 Seated: John Ward. Jolm Sladich, [)oujdu Watlier. W illiam Lannan. Standing: Richard Hlotkamp, John Gilmore, Fred Ryan. Patrick Nagle, Robert Conklin. Fred Hahn. OFFICERS Prefect PAT FLYNN Secretary-Treasurer PAT DAWSON Vice Prefect JOAN YELICH (Not pictured) Pal Flynn assists in the reception of Shirley Sexton into the Sodality. 100 O D A L I of OUR LADY y Standing R. Marron B. Millard F. Dawson C. Dawson M. Quinn B. Hughes F. Laundenilh C. Christensen Sitting E. Ungherhini S. Funston S. Sexton D. Girard J. Becky Standing I). Dillon K. Vollrner K. Scott J. Munson C. Ward J. Vaughn C. Klien Sitting M. Cabrin P. Jones K. Demchock J. Gardner M. Kiely SODALITY of THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY The SODALITY of THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY for the students of the Sisters of Chant)1 School of Nursing is established at Immaculata Hall with 55 members. The officers of the Sodality are Patricia Flynn. Prefect: Jo Ann Yelich, Vice Prefect: Patricia Dawson, Secretary-Treasurer. Reception ceremonies were held for new mem Iters on the eve of the Feast of the Annunciation followed by a formal dinner for the faculty and students. The purpose of the Sodality is to promote personal holiness and a zeal for the good of others by imitating the example of the Blessed Virgin Mary in daily living. Our Lady’s Committee features the annual May Crowning of the Blessed Virgin; the Eucharistic Committee conducts the monthly First Friday Nocturnal Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: the Literature Committee distributes Catholic literature in the hospital and train and bus stations: the Mission Committee sponsors old clothes drives, food baskets for poor families, and the annual Christmas party for the poor children of Helena. Because of such activities, it is clearly evident that the Sodality endeavors to foster high ideals of moral ami religious conduct among the students. ORATORY TEAM W TV t« W: Ht) CtLMORL SPEECH ACTIVITIES ! he Carroll SPEECH TEAM competed in the Northwest Tau Kappa Alpha Forensics Meet at the University of Montana and the Montana Slate Forensics Meet at Montana State College, and in several practice tournaments. The primary purpose of tournament activity is to give our participants public speaking experience. Debaters were John Ward, Douglas Watlier, John Gilmore, and Robert Conklin. Margaret Garrity entered the oratory and extemporaneous contests. Mr. Lee. Head of the Speech Department, was in charge of the Carroll speakers. 102 Editor JOHN DEGENHART Business Manager LYLE GUSTITIS PROSPECTOR The PROSPECTOR is the monthly college paper, with a circulation of about 3,000. It brings news to the students and the parents, and it keeps the alumni in touch with the school and with each other. The bulk of the writing is done by the Journalism class under the direction of Mr. Lee. John Degenhart replaced George Weldon as Editor, after a long interval during the school year. Lyle Gustitis was the circulation manager. The STAFF was composed of (he following. Standing: Do ranee Johnston, Paul By-orth. Jack Ryan. Walter Romasko, Frank Mclnnis, and Ray Skillstad. Seated: Don McCarthy. Colleen Christensen. and Vince Hoffman. 103 Genevieve Ward. Shirley Elkin, Elizabeth Unghrrini. Hetty Wolf. Fir ! Semester; Jo Ann Becky. Margaret Winninghoff. CHEERLEADERS The success of the team often depends upon the sincere and complete support of the student body. A lively spirit at games is traditional with Carroll students. This spirit has sparked the team on to tnanv wins. The CHEERLEADERS travelled with the Band to the basketball games at Great Falls and Billings to give the team winning spirit and encouragement. The team won both games. The ambitious efforts of our Cheerleaders unify and electrify the cheering of the students. They deserve a note of thanks for keeping our splendid school spirit at high pitch during the games. They are truly . . . leaders in the school! 104 SISTERS of SAINT DOMINIC Sister M. Margareta, Sister M. Binnda, Sitter M. Marina. Sitter M. There , Sister Si. Eugenia. The SISTERS of SAINT DOMIX 1C of Saint Mary Magdalen Convent, on the campus of Carroll College, have been an essential part of the College for many years. They were established here by Bishop John P. Carroll in 1025. Their devoted care in the kitchen is exceeded only by their numerous prayers and sacrifices offered up on behalf of the students and the success of the College. The Sisters 28 years of silent service are not to he forgotten. They pray that we may be more Christ-like. We can thank them for their services by living ujt to the responsibilities which arc ours as Catholic College students. 105 oocloctkd 106 The Fighting Saints of 1952 are, front row, left to right: John Slajenr, qb; Don McCarthy, hb; John Jackson, g; Claude Arnold, qb; Lyle Guslitus. g: Tom Kelly, hb; Jim Schndlcr, hb; Joe Guilbauit. hb. Second row: Bob Mackay, t; Kay Skillestad, qb; Larry Sladich, t: Shaw Weaver, g; Tim Cainan. fl ; Bill Mehrens. hb; Tim Dennehy, lib; Jim Kancski, e; John Komasko. fb; Bud Ryan, manager. Third row: Luke Rivers, assistant coach; Harry Downs, e: Paul Bynrth, e; Rich Brogan, t; Vince Hoffman, e; Don Boswell, lb; John Redman, c; Russ Ritter, c; John P. Gagliardi, coach. Fourth row: Ron Guy. hb; Joe Sullivan, r; Bob Stanley, t; Steve Keim, I; Walt Romasko. e; Don Niklas, e; Henry I.ang, g; Greg Gibson, fb. Fifth row. Jim Murray, c; Tom Durkin, t; F.lmer Mbery. g; Pal Byorth. t; Bill Loftin, g; C. Stcrnliagen, hb; C. Weaver, lb; and R. Kuhl. g. John Gagliardi. head coach and director of athletics, received his appointment to Carroll’s faculty in 1949 coining from Denver College. Football spirit here at Carroll is reflected in the teams he has coached on to conference titles. Such a game was October 30 when Carroll gained their third consecutive Montana Collegiate Conference Championship Crown by defeating the “Bears” from Kocky Mountain College, Billings, Montana, 20-14. Coach Gagliardi serves on the Board of Athletics with Rev. Bernard J. Topel, Chairman, and Dr. Francis X. Gannon. 108 The Saints take to the field Left to right: Ray Skille� tad. Tim Calnan, Claude Weaver. Paul Byorth, Rich Kuhl, Jiin Murray, Don Nikla . Walt Romasko, and Steve Keiin. By no means unimportant arc the student football managers Bud Ryan and Frank Fraser. Their work goes all the way from the care of locker rooms and equipment to after-game rub downs. Both at “home” and out of town Bud and Frank arc always on the job as part of the team. 109 BILL MEHRENS Halfback TIM CALNAN Fullback TOM DURKIN Tackle 110 PAUL BYORTH Center JIM MURRAY All Conference—End LYLE GUSTITIS Guard DON McCarthy Halfback RAY SKILLESTAD All Conference—Quarterback JOHN STAJCAR Quarterback JOE GUILBAULT Quarterback r i PAT BYORTH Tackle III ! BOB MACKEY Tackle BILL LOFTIN Guard VINCE HOFFMAN End 112 RON GUY Halfback CHUCK STERNHAGEN All Conference—Halfback BOB STANLEY Tackle GREG GIBSON Fullback TIM DENNEHY Halfback TOM KELLY CLAUDE ARNOLD Quarterback JOHN JACKSON Guard All Conference— Halfback RICH BROGAN Tackle 113 JOHN ROMASKO Fullback STEVE KEIM Tackle JOE PAT SULLIVAN End 114 CLAUDE WEAVER All Conference—Guard HENRY LANG Guard HARRY DOWN’S End ELMER ALBERY Guard RICH KUHL JOHN REDMAN Center All Conference—Guard RLSS RITTER Center 115 JIM CALLAGHAN End BILL MORHISETTE Tackle LARRY SLADICH Tackle BUD KALL Tackle 116 DON NIKLAS All Conference—End JIM SCHNELLER Halfback All it takes is interference. Saints move in for the kill. Snow time to |Jay! Carroll plows for yardage. Tinmiie skirts the end. The harder the) come the harder we hit! Standing: Coach Gagliardi. Chuck Sternltagen. Gene McMahon, Jim Callaghan, Walt Romadto, Hal Hunter, Joe Pat Sullivan. Bud Ryan. Harry Downs-, and Manager Russ Ritter. Kneeling: Les Cloningor. Don McCarthy, Steve Dailey. Tom Kelly. Vince Hoffman. Joe C. Kelly, Glen Butler, and Claude Weaver. The “Saints’” still upholding Championship traditions claimed their second successive basketball championship this year. Coach Gagliardi brought his final season with the “Saints”’ to a successful close with nineteen wins and three losses. McMahon adds to the final score . . . Weaver adds two ... Hunter tries for ownership . .. A banquet, attended In faculty, students, alumni and guests, was held in honor of retiring Coach John Cagli-ardi and the victorious Saints. April 21. in the Car-roll College dining room. Trophies were presented to the members of the football and basketball teams. The Very Rev. R. V. Kavanogh was toastmaster. Duane W. Bowler. sports editor of the Helena Independent Record, cited the outstanding accomplishments of the coach. Rev. B. J. Topcl. Chairman of the Board of Athletics at Carroll, toasted the “Carroll Spirit of the team ami the students. Response on behalf of the team was given by Claude Weaver. Captain of the Saints. Natalino Gacci-otti. Alumni Secretary, presented a purse to Coach Gagliardi from the Alumni. The most notable news of the evening came with the announcement that the R e v. R a m o n 1 Hunthausen will succeed Mr. Gagliardi as coach next Fall. FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 18 at Ricks .14 25 28 at Butte Buzzics -.25 14 W OCTOBER 5 at Montana Mines 27 11 at Eastern Oregon ... — —23 27 18 at Eastern Montana — 39 6 25 Western Montana 40 0 20 Rocky Mountain 20 14 NOVEMBER 8 at Westminster 24 6 w 15 Weber M SOME 1952 STATISTICS Rushing Yardage .Carroll 562 Yds.—Opp. 161 Passing Yardage Carroll 198 ds.—Opp. 97 BASKETBALL DECEMBER 5 at Ricks 78 6 at Ricks -....82 7 at W estern Montana 61 13 Montana School of Mines 57 16 Great Falls :_:,i 17 at Montana School of Mines 78 JANUARY 2 at Eastern Washington------------------------61 5 Ricks ........—-76 6 Ricks . 10 Northern Montana 7 13 Western Montana 58 18 at Montana School ..f Mines 66 24 at Great Falls 26 Eastern Montana .............. -............—.84 30 Open FEBRUARY 2 at Eastern Montana ------—..................—76 3 at Rocky Mountain --------------------- 97 10 Rocky Mountain --------------------------- -59 13 at Western Montana ........................ 79 16 at Northern Montana'' .................... 82 21 Montana School of Mines .................... 79 81 75 57 48 55 53 82 67 81 60 43 45 58 67 74 69 70 70 79 61 129 Denotes Conference Comes DON CROWE Pitcher ron cm Third Base TOM KELLY RICK BROGAN Center Field Catcher JOE PAT SULLIVAN Left Field THE FIGHTING SAINTS took second place honors in the baseball race in the Montana Collegiate Conference, losing the championship game to the Rocky Mountain Bears 4-3 in twelve innings. One of the more impressive wins of the season was the 7-6 win over the Montana State Bobcats giving the Saints a split in the series. JIM KANESKI Third Base TERRY SCI I RAPPS Right Field VINCE HOFFMAN Pitcher LARRY ANDERSON Second Base jerry McCarthy Left Kidd LARRY SCHNEIDER CLAUDE ARNOLD Pitcher Right Field RAY SkILLESTAD Short Stop MARIO MICONE Third Base DAVE FOSTER First Base BILL DOWLING Catcher ero«- f„r SEASONS RECORD Carroll w Morthside Merchants ij 7 .Montana State 0 Montana State 13 Montana Mines 3 3 Rocky Mountain . 4 Ron Guy hits a double • • • Carroll’s Monogram Club, feted Coach John P. Gagli-ardi at a banquet May 13 at the Montana Club. Guest Speaker was the Rev. P. Murray. Russ Ritter was toastmaster. BILL LAN N AN Intercollegiate Coif Champion The 1953 Montana Intercollegiate Golf Tournc) came to a close this spring with Bill Lannan. of Sheridan. Wyoming, successful!) defending his crown for the third consecutive year with a total of 162 for 36 hojes. Don O'Dell held the second place position for the Saints. Don hails from Big Timber. Montana. 134 135 With very limited facilities the cindcrmen from the Hilltop wove together a team that was highly respected by conference foes. Coach John P. Gagliardi took a handful of men to Montana .State College to compete in a five way College meet. The five man track team combined their strength to give Carroll 23 points for a third place. John Ward winning the Mile and 880 and Ray Skillcstad the javelin throw. Carroll was host for the Spring Carnival with Ward again proving to be a man of super stamina, breaking the conference records in the mile when he was clocked at 4:44.4 and the 880 in 2:02.7. Boh Dube was Carroll's only other first place winner when he pole vaulted IT 4”. 136 John Ward sets a new mile record. John Stajcar in the broad jump. 137 —)0 WHO'S WHO Seven Carroll seniors received the coveted honor of having their names appear in the 1952-53 edition of Who's Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They were chosen on the basis of excellence of scholarship, leadership, and generous participation in college affairs. In spite of Carroll’s small enrollment a large number of Carrol seniors merit Who's Who honors each year. This is a living tribute to the splendid scholarship which can be achieved at Carroll College. Rac Hatch. Francis Mclnni ami William Murphy. Dorrancc Johnston. Donald McCarthy. Douglas Bottomly and Arthur Westwrll. 1)01 C.LAS R. BOTTOM IA Helena. Montana DORK WOE M. JOHNSTON Stcvrnsville, Montana The honor of membership in the DELTA EPSILON SIGMA, National Catholic-Honor Society, was bestowed upon these graduating seniors by the Gamma Chapter of Carroll College. Selection was made on the basis of outstanding scholarship, and on the indication of a capacity for applying Catholic principles to good and effective citizenship. SISTER MARY AGNES KOENIG Our Lady l a Icy Convent Kctth- Falls. Washington DONALD J. McCARTH) Anaconda. Montana ASSEMBLIES Thursday mornings from 11:40 to 12:30 are reserved as assembly periods for student entertainment. The entertainment is arranged by clubs or classes in the College, or lectures are given by famous and learned persons who visit Carroll College. 142 c H R I S T M A S Miss Joan Kelly and Mr. Gavin Bjork entertain banquet guests. The Yuletidc Social Season on the Hilltop ended with the annual Christinas Banquet and Program. Dec. 18. which was held in the Carroll Dining room. After enjoying the excellent dinner prepared by the Sisters of Saint Dominic, the members of the faculty, students, wives of married students, and the clergy of Helena listened to speeches delivered by the Most Reverend Joseph M. Gilmore, Bishop of Helena, and by Mr. James M. Ribble. President of the Student Council. The evening was climaxed with a dance given by the Student Council in the school auditorium. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior Class sponsored the annual dinner in honor of the graduating Seniors, April 25. at the Rathskrllcr of the Montana Club in Helena. Thomas Kell was the Toastmaster. The principal speaker was the Vcr Rev. R. V. Kavanagh. President of the College. Other speakers were Joe Kelly. Junior Class President: Donald McCarthy. President of the Senior (’lass, and Rev. Paul M. Mackin. WOMEN'S The retreftt for the Carroll women was held in St. John’s Hospital chaj el. from October 31 to .November I. with the Rev. Charles Fabing as retreat master. Each day’s session included Holy Mass, conferences. Rosary. Stations of the Cross, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The women’s retreat closed at the College on St. Charles Day with the celebration of Solemn Mass, offered by the Rev. James R. DeGroal. Dean of Religion. The purpose of the annual retreat is to remind the women of their Christian duties and to give them an opportunity for spiritual progress. RETREAT 146 MEN'S The annual mens retreat began Friday evening. October 31. under the capable direction of the Very Rev. Nor-bert C. doff, former president of Car-roll College and now pastor of Immaculate Conception Parish in Butte. On each day’s program were Hoi) Mass, four conferences. Rosary. Stations of the Cross, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The celebration of St. Charles I)u Mass. November 1. concluded the retreat. All sessions were held in St. Charles chapel. The purpose of the retreat is to offer Carroll men a spiritual awakening and to provide an opportunity for re-examining their state in life. Hundreds of Catholics from Carroll College and Helena recited the Rosary a they walked in procession around the campus to begin the annual May Crowning ceremonies May 10 at the College. Patricia Flynn. President of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, crowned the Blessed Mother as Queen of May. Rev. Koliert J. McCarthy delivered the sermon, which was followed by solemn benediction celebrated by Rt. Rev. Michael J. Halligan. Dean of the Helena Deanery. 148 TANEY CLUB FORMAL Nov. 22 The Tane Club formal is traditionally the first formal dance of the school term. This year’s dance was well attended November 22 in the Blue Room” of the Hotel Placer. Camera -hv ? ? ? Well. Jackson! Time out for a coke . . . Christmas vacation began on thf Iiiii-top with tin Student Council’s annual Christmas Formal December 12. We came to see the decorations . . . Look what Santa brought . . . CAMPUS QUEEN 1953-54 — Miss Mary J. Quinn 154 The social season on the Hilltop came to an eml May 23, climaxed l the annual Spring Formal and the coronation of Miss Mar) J. Quinn, liberal arts student from Butte, Montana, as CAMPUS Ql'EEN for the year 1953-54. Molly, selected by the vote of the student body in a close election, was crowned during a coronation ceremony by James Ribble. Student Body president. She then lead the grand march with her escort Tom Wilkens. Molly was attended by Shirley Elkin, Sheridan. Wyoming, Shirley Sexton and Doris Girard, both of Deer Lodge. Montana, and Jo Ann Munson of Saco. Montana. Molly and her attendants reigned over the colorful Spring Formal Ball at tin Civic Center. Joe Brcney and his orchestra played the coronation march and dance music. Molly and her attendants will reign as Carroll’s Royalty until May 1954 when a new election will Ik held. MISS DORIS GIRARD 157 MARDI GRAS J ST. CHARLES DAY St. Charles l)a is an official holiday of Carroll College in honor of St. Charles Borroineo. Patron of the College. The Mass of the Feast of St. Charles was celebrated by the Rev. Janies E. DeGroat. Dean of Religion, in the Carroll College Chapel. Tuesday morning. November I. The Mass closed the annual student retreat which began on Friday evening. October 31. The upperclassmen scored a powerful 14-6 victory over the freshmen in the traditional St. Charles Day football game at Scuilon Field. Donald Allen made the only freshman threat with a dazzling 95-yard TD scamper. TU ES SACERDOS REV. HARRY BliTORl Class of 948 Ordination December 20. 1052 Rome, Italy Promise of Obedience The First Blessing to his Mother. Mrs. Adclene Butori CAMPUS DAY Campus Day is a free day sol aside in the Spring for cleaning and repairing the campus. The efforts of the students to clean the campus on Ma 7 were thwarted by violent winds which scattered the rubbish piles and caused several valuable shrubs to burn. However the day ended successfully, and there was a dance in the evening. 162 Show business stirred the hearts of Carroll students when the College presented its second annual spring variety show under the masterful direction of Rev. S. C. Beausoleil. The show. Manhntoncc. was presented at the Civic Center in Helena, the Washoe theater in Anaconda, and the Fox theater in Butte. YUn IB. 19. and 21 respectively. The plot evolved around the antics of college students who traveled with their professor to New York City for the Faster Holiday. The leading rolls were filled by Charles McCarthy. Anaconda, and Shirley Funston. Anaconda. Rev. H. J. Courtney and Rev. W. Waggenor assisted Rev. Beausoleil. Choreographers were Mrs. Thomas Judge and Mrs. Jane Jones, both of Helena. 164 Vince and Gerre in Oh You Beautiful Doll. Carl . . . 166 The comedians. Gen. Jim. Digger. Tom and Joe Pat. stop for the c amera. Chorus 1 is Working, Their Way Through College . . . hack row Schnelter. M a r r o n . By or I h Vaughn, Kaneski. Demchok Flynn, and F.lkin. Front row: Tut tv. Thompson. Jackson. Garrity Baker. Becky. Blotkamp. and Win ninghoff. Chorus II after the Deep Purple chorus, back row: Green. McMahon. Kroetch. Murray. Crowe. Downs. Grose, and Dowling. Front row: J. Kielv. M. Cabrin. J. Gardner, J. Munson. C. Klein. J. Martin. K. Scott, and E. I n-gherini. Classy waiters Sladich, McG.urk McCarthy. Marick. Longprc. Noel Connors, and Wattier. -— 'tttWWT OMW James Kibble. Student Council President, introduced the shakers .Very Rev. R. V. Kavanagh. Dr. E. W. Neuman. Vice President of Carroll, and Donald J. McCarthy. President of the Senior Class. 170 H 0 M E C 0 M 1 N G Fan couldn't pass thr gate without buying mums and pennants from Jim Ribble. senior, and Jack Siadich. sophomore. Homecoming at Carroll came to a successful end Saturday afternoon. November 22. with the Carroll Saints defeating Weber College of Ogden, Utah, 14 6. The festivities began with a pep rally and bonfire Friday. November 21. and with the lighting of the large “C on Mt. Ascension, to the south of the city. A dance and musical program at the College concluded activities. 171 MISS SHIRLEY KI NSTON Homecoming Queen 1952 Hightlight of the Saturday afternoon homecoming game was the coronation of Miss Shirley Funston, freshman nursing student from Anaconda, as Homecoming Queen during halftime activities. Shirley, selected by vote of the varsity football squad, was crowned by Dr. Charles Brooke, president of the Alumni Association. As a memento of her coronation she was presented with a 21-jewel Bulova watch. Shirley was attended by Margaret Winninghoff. Doris Girard, Kate Dem-chock. Kay Earley, Doris Jean Clement and Pat Flynn queen candidates nominated by the various class groups on campus. Shirley was escorted to the coronation by Jack Connolly, sophomore class president and representative of the Student Council. Shirley is the first of Carroll's homecoming queens. 172 c Mr. and Mrs. Rich Kuhl, '53� are shown the diorama of Fort Benton in the Montana Historical Museum by K. Ross Toole, director. The scene is of a typical day’s activities in Benton, including unloading river steamers from St. I.ouis. This was in I860, only five years before Nick Kessler opened the Kessler Brewer)’ in Helena. For more than two decades, Fort Benton was the hub of commerce for Montana Territory. Then shorter, over-land routes from the south and east caused Fort Benton’s importance to decline. However, today as in 1865, Kessler Beer is preferred by those who know and appreciate the flavor of good beer, the beverage of moderation. KNOW MONTANA Education in the Early-day Minin Camps Four yean after the first school in the Montana territory was opened at Bannack and three years after the first regular public school was started in Virginia City, pioneer teachers in 1867 were providing their students with an education through what today is the eighth grade. However, any student who completed that training—through the eighth grade—was considered to have a high school education. Pupil starting in school were assigned to the eighth grade and graduated from the first grade—just the reverse of the present system. Upon graduation from the first grade students were required to take examinations to obtain a certificate. Tests were given in the homes and the cost of the diploma was set at $6. All problems in the test had to be accurately answered before the applicant qualified for the certificate. Because early-day schools did not have a common textbook of any kind, study in each varied. The commissioners of education, that was the title of the superintendents, however, tried from the first to establish regular courses of study. It was not until 1881 that a uniform text book law was placed on the statute books by the legislature, and not until 188 that a uniform course of study was made mandatory. A list of those who attended the early-day educational institutions und who later became prominent in public life in Montana were Austin Gormiry. Cascade attorney at one time; Dr. LcRoy Southmaid of Great Falls, Judge Lew L. Calloway. Slate Supreme Court: and Judge Lee Word, former Associate Justice of the High State Court. THF. KELLEY SHAFT—advances the frontier of mining at Butte, Montana. It is the great heart of the Greater Butte Copper Mining Project. It rises in mountain-bordered Montana skies as a towering milestone in the exciting history of mining the treasures of the Treasure State. Anaconda Copper Mining Company “ X;ork for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana. 7 his is a project that should include nil Montanans. 10 hours for 3 rents? Did youever sit down with a pencil anil paper to • • How cheap electricity really is? Probably not. so we've done it for you. Cot some pretty Interesting results, too. First, we wrote down bow many kilowatt-hour of electricity The Montana Power Company produced and sold Jn t year. It was nearly 3 billion. I We'll knock off the zeros. o ibis won't look like a bureaucrat's dream.) That figures out to 39 billion man-hours, as a kilowatt-hour is considered 13 times stronger than a man-hour. Then we wondered how many hours all the people in Montana would have to work to do the job 3 billion kwh of “jpiee does. For simplicity we used the population of Montana as 623,000. We found out that all the people in the state would have to he busy nearly 7% rears, night and day w ithout even a Sunday off, to do an equivalent amount of work. That’s long enough, but the pay-off is that t� do the work as cheaply as The Montana Power Company (receipts from snlo ' f electricity in 1952 were about $23Vi million), everyone would have to work for the ridiculous wage of less than 3 mills an hour. I hat no-an wed have to sweat 10 hours for three cents to compete with electricity. It’s n lot easier to flip the switch. KF.RR DAM NKAR POI.SON-One of the reasons electricity i cheap in Montana. The Montana Power Company In the Heart of Last Chance Gulch PLACER HOTEL COLLEGE PHARMACY Close to Carroll AL'S DRIVE IN COLONIAL CLUB FISHER'S STYLE SHOP 0 GRIMES TEXACO SERVICE Helena GAMER'S SHOE STORE Helena HELENA OFFICE SUPPLY Your Smith-Corona Headquarters INDEPENDENT-RECORD KCAP KNAPP'S SERVICE The Royalty in Gowns from the MARY MOORE SHOP LINDER-KIND LUMBER CO. McGAFFICK'S SERVICE MONARCH LUMBER CO. POWER-TOWNSEND CO. RB ROOT BEER STAND H. F. SHEEHAN b CO. STEFFICK EQUIPMENT CO. Helena, Montana VROMAN'S DRIVE IN UNION BANK TRUST CO. Qualify and Economy Is Our Moffo BATCH TAILORING CO. Buffe's Largesf Deparfmenf Sfore Helena BURR'S SHERMAN MUSIC CO. Helena CLOVER LEAF JERSEY DAIRY Helena Helping You Furnish to Build American Montana Leadership Roads We'll Furnish the Homes Helena Sand Gravel Grand Street Furniture Helena BOARD OF TRADE Butte Congratulations, Compliments Grads! of the First National Bank MONTANA Cr Trust Co. MEAT CO. ® • Good Luck, Class of ‘531 Compliments of Congratulations, Grads! ACOMA LOUNGE ANACONDA LAUNDRY Butte Compliments of BECKY'S GOLDEN GATE Butte A. T. SCHULTZ General Agent ROZ GOODMAN AND HAROLD L. PAULSEN Associate General Agents WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Serving the Entire West Since 1910 Your Home Company Enduring as the Mountains LESAGE'S «Q. Butte, Montana Compliments of Behind Carroll BILL and Montanans DRISCOLL BUTTE Butte BREWERY When in Helena It's the Montana's Finest CABIN CAFE CAPITAL LANES Helena Behind Carroll 100% CAPITAL SPORT SHOP Helena Satisfied Customers Is Our Business CAPITAL LAUNDRY Helena In Your Home Town or in Butte Congratulations, Carrollites! Where You're Always Welcome CHICAGO FURNITURE CHIVER'S MATTRESS JEWELRY Butte Helena You're Always Sure With FLORSHEIM Butte, Montana MONTANA WITH A FUTURE UNLIMITED' vuf$f Aittis fit THE CROWN CIGAR STORE Butte QUALITY AND ECONOMY Come On, Carroll — Let’s Go CLAFLIN'S FURNITURE HOUSE Helena Here's to You! CLASSIC BAR Butte A Salute to You from Courtesy and Economy Our Watchwords CENTRAL TRUE VALUE MARKET SHOP Anaconda Helena GERTIE'S DRIVE IN ® Helena Where Chow Is Tops CORR CAFE Helena On Top of the Hill We're for You Still UNION MARKET Helena ECKLEY'S Let Us Bolster CLEANING Your Needs Helena HOLTER Congratulations, HARDWARE Carroll! Helena Your Fashion Center tor Over Thirty-five Years EMIL MARAN'S Misses and Junior Misses 16 No. Montana — Butte 203 Main — Anaconda If you're NOT insured, call us; If so, don't stall us. FARMER'S INSURANCE GROUP Helena Montana's Only! Our Wares Wear Well GAW GLOBE GALLERIES CLOTHING CO. Helena Helena You'll Always Have A Date At THISTLEWAITE'S Helena MAIN MOTEL Helena Everything for the Office HAROLDSON'S Helena Helena's Finest HELENA GIFT CHINA SHOP HELENA OFFICE Serving Montana EQUIPMENT CO. Typewriters HELENA SAND and GRAVEL CO. Electric Shavers No Need to Worry—Shop at THE TOGGERY Butte TUCKER DISTRIBUTORS Helena Need A Typewriter Old or New— We Have Either One for You! HELENA TYPEWRITER CO. Best of Luck, Carroll! HENNESSEY'S MARKET Helena For Junior or Hubby Try the TOY HOBBY SHOP Helena Helena's Exclusive Cigar Store When in Butte It's the FRIENDLY HIGGINS FINLEN DAIRYLAND Helena Here and There—We Back You Everywhere JOSLIN'S FURNITURE Helena The Store of Discriminating Shoppers SCHWARTS MEN'S STORE Butte For Photo Supplies The Place to Stop and Shop JORUD J. C. PENNEY PHOTO SHOP STORE Helena Helena HOYAL JEWELRY Anaconda LUNDY'S SUPER MARKET Helena Compliments of STATE PUBLISHING CO. Helena Stop, Look and Listen J. P. STAGG'S Anaconda LEN WATERS MUSIC CO. m Butte. Never Worry, Never Fret, With Best Wishes, Carroll! LIVINGSTON'S SHOES Mac INTYRE'S You Bet Helena Anaconda HELENA HARDWARE Helena Best Wishes, Carroll! S M JEWELRY Butte Hurray, Carroll! MAIN BUFFET Butte Hats Off to Carroll! MAIN TAVERN Helena Takes No Umbrella to See A Carroll Fella MARLOW MARIS-STELLA THEATER SHOP Helena Helena Compliments of For Values and Economy — O'LEARY DICK'S FEED CO. GROCERY • • Anaconda Helena We Haven't Rebecca Congratulations, Grads! Only the MECCA MICKELSON'S CAFE Helena Anaconda Compliments of STATE NURSERY SEED CO. Helena My best to you! NAEGELE MR. KEELEY PRINTING CO. Butte Helena For the Finest in Portraits Congratulations from SWENSON-JAMES STUDIO THE MONTANA RECORD PUBLISHING CO. Helena Helena THE Compliments of MONTANA HOTEL WEGGENMAN'S MARKET Anaconda, Montana Helena With Buy-Wise Shoppers Best Wishes It's HOLLY CAPITAL FURNITURE CO. AUTO COURT Helena Helena Compliments of You Know Very Well It's the NITE PARK OWL HOTEL Butte, Montana Helena Congratulations, Carroll Graduates! Always A Warm Welcome POLAR P. J. FINNIGAN CO. REFRIGERATION Anaconda Helena 3% on Insured Savings Our Best To You! PRUDENTIAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN FEDERAL SAVINGS. BAR Butte Helena Yes Sirree—It's You’ll Get A Charge Out Of Us ROBERT'S ST. JOHN JEWELRY ELECTRIC Anaconda Butte A Albcry, Elmer 54. 85. 87. 88. 95. 107. 108. 115 Anderson. Beverly . 35 Anderson. Lawrence 130, 176 Anderson. Neva .35 Arnold. Claude 61. 87. 108. 113. 131 B 54 . 81 23, 167. 175 69. 89. 142 . ... j 1 Mj .. 35 . ... .35 49, 85. 88, 89, 97 23. 90. 91. 140 74 22. 23. 84. 85. 88, 98, 99 74 69,83, 101.154 Bjork. Gavin ... 61, 88. 89. 90. 144 Blotkamp. Richard 54, 77. 81. 89, 94, 99. 167 108, 115. 176 Bottomly. Douglas 24, 140. 141 21. 176 61 54 Bo vie. Frieda 69 Bradley. Marie 69. 169 35 74 Brennan. Mary Louise 69. 89 Brijkovec. Joseph 60. 83. 176 Brogan. Richard 61. 87, 96. 97. 108. 113, 130 Brown. Curtis 176 36 .75 Brown. Matthew-... ... 176 Browne. Vida.... 176 Burgh. Elaine 36 Butler. Glenn. 49. 119, 124 24. 85. 87, 88. 89. 95, 97, 103. 108. 109, 110, 135 Byorth, Patrick 53, 54. 77' 82. 83, 87, 88. 89, 95. 97, 99, 108. Ill Bvorth. Robert 21. 61. 80. 88, 167 c Cabrin. Margaret 69, 94. 101. 142. 159, 167 Callaghan. James 61. 87, 116, 119. 122. 136 Calnan, Timothy. Campbell. Claire 49, 80, 81. 87. 88. 89, 97. 108. 109. HO, 118, 136 75 Capo. Elizal elh 166. 176 Carl. John 49 Carmodv. Peggy 36 212 Carmody. Torrance Carney. Genevieve Carosonc, Florence Carrera. Angelina Cavanaugh. Gerald Cavanaugh. John. ---------- Chen. Nancy Chester. Ervin Christensen, Colleen Christianens, Marjorie Clahhv, Peggy Clay. James Cleary, Veronica Clement. Doris Jean Clinch Marian Cioninger, I , li - ---------- Collins. Florence Collins. Steve Comha. John Comho, Claire Conboy, Richard Condit, Carol Conklin, Robert Connolly, John Connors. Daniel Cooper. Maxine Cotter, Helen Cox, Beverly_____________________ Crause, Viola Crowe, Donald_________________ Crowley, Leo Crutcher. Douglas Cruz. Tomasa.......... ..... ........ Culum. Helen Curran. William Currie. Edmund... ____ 176 36 36 61. 85 00. 01 36 176 61. 80, 101, 103. 142 .................... 37 37 176 74 40. 81. 173 37 61. 110. 124 75 176 54 54, 85 . 75 54. 81. 99 53. 80, ,54. 80, 85, 00. 167 ( ). 24, 80 37 75 .61. 07. 136. 167 74 62 25. 88. 107 I) Dailey. Stephen 119, 124, 176 Dawson. Carolyn 60 80 101 Dawson. Patricia . .. ... 55 94 l(M) 101 Dean, David 62 Degen hart. John 25 103 DcGroat. Geraldine 38 Demchok. Kathleen .. ..... 69 89 IOI 167 173 Demchok, Virginia 38 Dennehv, Timothy - 55 87 108 113 Dillon. Darlene 69 101 Dadds, Neil 25 Dolan. Mary Catherine .38 Doran. Noreen 74 Dougherty. Hugh 55 83 Dowling. Edward 55 1.3 Dowling. William 69 81 131 1A7 1AH Downs, Harry 60.62,87, 108, 115, 111), 121. 167 ec 00 OA Dube, Robert Duffy, Richard OO. 00, VO JQ Durkin. Thomas E Earley. Kay. . 55. 173 Earle). Margaret 49 Elkin. Shirley 70. 89. 94, 104. 157. 167 Ells. Janies 176 Ereaiux, Victor 48, if), 83 Erickson, Irene 75 Erickson. Mary Ann 70. 00. 142 Eva, Amelia 26. 94 Everett. Kenneth 176 F Feldman, SteVe 62. 81. 83, 97 Fitzpatrick. William 62. 97 Fleincr. Catherine 38 Flick. Marguerite 74 Flinn, Michael 62, 80, 83, 95. 107 Flynn. Patricia 38. KM). 148, 173 Forte. Joseph 90. 176 Foster, David 131. 170 Fraser. Franeis 53. 109, 176 Funston. Shirley 68. 70.89, 101. 165. 172 c Gable, Belly 38 Gageby, Betty .71 Gardner. Jamie 70. 89, 101, 167 Garrity. Margaret -21.55.81. 107 Giiteon, Gregory .62, 87. 108. 113 Gilden. William 55. 85. 89, 96 Gilmore. John 26. 89, 90. 97. 99, 102. 159 Girard. Doris 70.89, 101. 143. 156. 168. 173 Grant. Kaelene 39 Grant. Ramona 74 Green. William. 62. 89. 167 Grijalva. Christine 70 Grose, Stephen ... 167. 176 Guardipee, Keith 176 Guilhault. Joseph 62,87. 108, 111 Gustitis. L Ic 55, 83. 87. 90. 93. 103, 108. 110 Guy, Ronald H , 87. 108, 112. 130, 132 H Hahn. Fred 55. 94. 99 Hall. Joan 74 Hamblet, Mary Louise 39 Harris. Nancy 59 Hartman, Alvina 74 Harvey, WiUitun 170 llasse. Martha . 70 Hayes, Rosemarie —39 Hernandez. Molly 75 Hoffman. Vincent 56. 77. 81, 87, 95, 97, 103. 108. 112. 119. 123, 130 Hogan. Daniel 56. 80. 83. 95 214 30 40 70 74 70. HO. 101 30 62. 83.87. 110. 122. 126. 127 J 63. 81. 87. 108. 113. 151. 167 56. 85. 07. ‘ 0. 135 03 75 83, 176 40 63 26. 85. 80. 00. 01. 07. 108. 111. 130. 167 70. 80. 00. 101 74 40 56, 80. 04 K Kali John 56. 87, 116 40 63. 87. 80. 00. 01. 07, 108, 114. 130. 167 176 86. 87. 108, 100. 114 56. 80. 83. 04, 144 . 27, 165, 168 Kelly. Joseph C. 48. 50, 77. 80. 82, 83. 87. 05, 110. 122 50.80. 81,87.03. 108. 113. 110. 123. 130 27. 130 50. 80. 81. 166 63 71. 80. 167 71. 80, 101 63. 85. 88. 80 Klein. Carol 71.80, 101. 167 Koenig. Sister Marv Angcs 27. 141 176 167, 176 28. 80. 05 Kuhi. Hit-hard 86. 87. 108. 100. 115 Kuney. Lawrence 34 Kuntz. Margaret 71 L I aLonde. Joanne 74 Lang. Henry 63, 87. 108. Ill Lannan. illiam 50. 77. 82. 83, 87. 95. 07. 09. 134 Lanning. Nina 40 Lappin. John Lardner. Alice 71. 80 Lardner. Wilma 40 Larsen. Raymond Launden ill -. Patricia LeCompte, Steve. LeDue. Marlene Lightfoot, Jessie Lightfoot, Philip Lightfoot. Wallace I). Loftin, William Longpre, William Lunney, Mary Jane Lynch, Claire Lynch. Margaret 63, 80, 94, 168 71. 101 4. 97 71 40 50. 83 56 108. 112 56, 85. 88. 167 41 41 74 M Mackey, Robert Manning, Rita Marble. Joanne Marick. Nicholas Marron, Rosemary Marsolais, Maurice Martin. Jean . _.... Martin. Jeremiah Martin, Virginia McCarthy, Charles McCarthy, Donald J. McCarthy. Donald M. ...... McCarthy. Gerald McCracken, Davcy ... McDermott, Catherine McDonald, Mary Ellen McDonald, Patricia... McDonald, Ruth ... McGurk. Patrick Mcilan. Roger Mclnnis, Francis McKethan. Joan McLaughlin, Margaret McMahon, Eugene McMahon, Gertrude McMath, Mary 87, 108. 112. 159, 176 —______________________________75 ______ 41 56. 85, 88. 89. 90. 97, 167 71. 101. 167 90. 91. 176 71, 89, 142. 167 34 28. 79, 88. 143. 165 22. 28. 80. 84, 85. 87. 88. 93. 103, 108. 111. 119, 121.135, 140. 170. 141, 167 53. 57. 85. 181 .................... 68. 71. 89. 143 7 1 ....74 11 II 50. 85. 88. 89. 90, 97. 99. 167 ___________________________________34 Mehrens, Raymond Mehrens, William Menchum, Andres Micone, Mario Millard. Beverly Miller, JoAnn Miller, Karlene Minnelte, Patrick Mings, Walter Misery, Michele Mitchell, Thomas Moran, Betty .... Morrell. Patricia____ Morrisselte, William Munson. JoAnn Murphy. William 22. 29. 84. 85. 88. 89. 90. ‘ 4. 87. 98. 103. 140 .............................................. 42 57. 8,5. 8,7. Il'8 128. 125. I( 7 56. 87, 108, 110 ...............176 29. 143. 131 68. 72. 89. 101 ._______________72 ________________42 ............. .64 _______________61 ___________64. 89 61. 83. 90 .............. 42 ................ 72 29, 115 72. 89. 156. 167 ... 34. 140 216 Murray. James J. 48. 50, HI. 87. 92. 03. 108. 100, 110. 139. 167 N Nagle. Patrick Nelson. Jarfice Ngyuycn-Gen-Hein. Joseph Nicholson. James Nicklas. Donald Noel. Thomas L. 64. HI. 88. 89. 90. 94, 99 42 10 ..........-............................64 50. 80. 81. 87. 95. 97. 108. 109. 116, 175 50. 85. 88. 89. 92. 99. 167 O O'Connell. Dorothy O'Dell. Donald O’Donnell, John O’Donnell. Margaret Ogle. Glenn O’Leary. John O’Leary, William O'Neill. Geraldine Ortwein. Rosalie Ozatme. Mary Ann 57. 83. 95, 166 30. 79, 83. 97 75 ----------------30 64, 85. 88. 169, 175 31. 79,85 74. 166 42 12 P rartin, Mertiee . . . I O 176 72, 89 Perkins. Joan 43 43 Pisto, Mary Louise 43 Pocha. Marcella 72 Politi. Marie 75 Powers, Patricia 43 Prebil, John Prescott, Beverly 43 Proul, Blanche 6-4 Provost. Normajcan 57. 80, 83. 94. 96 Quinn. Mary J. Ranganuout. Annette Rathbun. Betty Rathman, Douglas Reardon. Donna Redman. John Rcnounrd, Llise Rihble. James Richardson, Alfred Ridge, Agnes------J Ritter, Russell _ Romania. Carolyn Q _ 65. 81. 89, 90. 94. 101, 154 R 13 65. 136 74 57. 77. 80. 87, 95. 108, 115. 135. 136 14 31. 78. 85. 99, 166. 171 65, 88 87. 108. 115. 119. 176, 137, 142 -------------... 44 Romasko. John 65.93.108,114 125 Romasko. Waller 50.87. 103.108 109 111 119 121 134 Rose. Mvrlecn 1-1 Ross, Evelyn 44 Rvan. Clarence 31. 83. 107. 108. 109 119 121 Ryan. Frederick 81.97. 99. 176 Rvan, William 176 Rvan. John 32. 89 97 103 s Salzman. Virginia 44 Samsel. JoAnn .. ... . . ... 44 Savich. Shirley 74 Saxton. William 82 Schafer, Le Roy 176 Scheuermann. Ruth 32 83 Scheeler. Dolores Schneider. Lawrence . 57. 83. 131 Schneller. James 60. 65. 80. 87. 108. 116. 167 Schrapps, Terry 57. 87. 97. 130 Scott. Kathleen 72. 101 Scott. Marilyn 75. 167 Sexton, Shirley 72. 100. 101, 157 Shannon. Vincent 65. 88, 89, 166 Shea. Daniel ' ’ 176 Shea. John 57, 85. 99, 168 Shearer. Robert 65 Sheehan, Edward 65. ;;l Sheehan. Mary 45 Shrum. Juanita 45 Shull. Robert Shupak. Phillis Siehe. Mvrna Sih. Charles 33. 107. 136. 159 Skates. Sharlene 75 Skillesta l, Raymond Sladieh. John 51. 81. 86. 87. 93. 97. 103. 108. 109. 111. 175, 131. 137 57. 85. 88, 89. 93. 97. 99. 167. 171 175 Sladich. Lawrence 57. 87. 108. 116 Sommers. Nancy . . 75 Sommers. William 66 Stajcar. John 57. 87. 108. 111. 137 Stanley, Robert 108, 112 Sternhacen. Charles 58. 85. 87. 108, 112. 119, 123 Stctzner. Carl 58, 88. 95. 166 Stevens. Maxine Strehh. Patricia 74 Sullivan. Claire 75. 165 Sullivan, Edward 51, 85. 90. 91. 97. 99. 143 Sullivan. Eileen 45 Sullivan. James Sullivan. J«din ... 58, 82, 96 Sullivan. Joseph P. 51. 85. 87. 108. 114. 119. 122. 159. 132. 130, 166 Sullivan. Lorelei Sullivan. Mary lone 73 Sullivan. Rosemary 74 Swartz, Helen 73 Swift, Kate 75 Swnmonds. Marv Ann 45 51. 85. 88. 94 45 176 .74 74 74 58. 83. 89. 167 66 33. 77. 84. 85. 90. 97 74 46 66. 167 u 66.89.94. 101. 104. 167 V 46 73. 89. 101. 167 Vega. Vinnie 46 176 176 Volimer. Juan l Not pictured)....74 66. 80. 89. 90. 101. 158 w Walchuck. lx o I Wales. Joanne 46 Ward. Genevieve 73, 80. 94, 101. 104. 166. 169. 175 51.85,97,88.89,95,98. 102, 107. 136 137 159 168 Waterman, Thomas 21. ( ( Wattier. Douglas 51. 85. 96. 99. 102, 136. 167 Weaver, Claude .... 33, 87. 108, 109, 114, 119. 120. 121 126 Weaver, Shaw ' ’ ' 108 West well. Arthur 34. 83. 140 Wilkins, James 66 Wilkins, Thomas 176 Willett. Thomas. 168 176 Wilson. Dola Winninghuff. Margaret 66 81 1(41 142 167 173 Winninghoff, Robert - 51,83,87,135 Wolf. Kli abeth 104 Wolf, Dolores 75 Yamishita. ntonio. Y 91 58 83 88 Yelich. Jo Anne 73 ioo Yunker. Peggy Zugcl, James 135, 176