Anaconda Central High School - Rockalite Yearbook (Anaconda, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1952 volume:

t- V g s-+?$ C - J. srf' axf. ? r . s4- dL ' CZ y Jt jouA ci+usd £ J � UJl ( r ycjutj. u Aa £ -4 cts- ii £a • v -- 77X4U� - c nacon ocRcuue da dentral Jdicjl School J naconda, Tllontana 52 •9 THE MOST REVEREND BISHOP |OSEPH M. CILMORE, D.D 2dedication TO A SELFLESS, kindly, perservering apostle of Christ; to one who has given of his time unceasingly for the education of Catholic youth, and to one who has shown his love and faith in the youth of Anaconda, we, the students of Anaconda Central, dedicate our yearbook to our most Reverend Bishop, Joseph M. Gilmore. JT AITH, HOPE AND CHARITY— these three theological virtues are especially needed today. The members of the faculty — knowing full well that we, the students can become otner Christs only through living the truths Cod has revealed—have been inspirations of faith to us both through word and example. Hope represents the students in that they are seeking for knowledge of the truth, for enlightment to face the problems that surround them and to carry out the will of Cod. In our extra-curricular activities such as dances, sports, clubs, etc., we strive for charity toward one another since we are all brothers in Christ. —3— TljlE REVEREND A. BROWN, Principal Religion IV N. Duff and P. Sullivan laugh as Fr. Brown tells one of his jokes to them. Our f- riestd °7 5 U7V uAjXa. THE REVEREND J. S. O’SULLIVAN Religion I THE REVEREND E. LOWNEY Religion III “Soda jerking is a tough job, explains Fr. Lownev to S. Mangan and j. Puccinelli. THE REVEREND B. SULLIVAN Religion II Fathers Sullivan and O'Sullivan demonstrate to C. Ehlmann and J. O'Leary the fundamental steps of ping pong. 5— (Our listers SISTER MARY ALCUIN, O.P.. Algebra, Geometry, Physics ft) SISTER MARY ALEXINE, O.P., French, Latin, Library SISTER MARY LIONEL, O.P., Mechanical Drawing, Art SISTER MARIE JEROME, O.P., Social Studies, English III ocial studies, JL f. , „ SISTER MARY PATRINE, O.P., General Science, Sewing SISTER MARY PETER DAMIAN, O.P., English I, II, IV A UjU SISTER MARY SALVATOR, O.P., Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice The Lord is good to them that hope in Him”. Lamentations 3:35 ROSE STREIFEL. ROBERT McEWEN, BRUCE MacDONALD. MARY CATHERINE McDONALD, Treasurer Vice President President Secretary Seniors Rustle, BUSTLE . . hither and thither and yon; debates, panel discussions, a United Nations assembly, speech contests, term papers, gruelling exams, moving into the new school, HALO and ROCKALITE deadlines, hops and balls made this year one con- tinuous whirl of activity. As the first class to graduate from the new school, the Class of '52 has set many new traditions . . a C Club formal, a contata and an operetta. We loved it; we ll treasure it “for always . —7— DONALD ALLEN Athletic, quiet “Don” was sophomore class vice- president and junior class president—four year letter- man in football—belongs to Rockalite business staff —biggest thrill came when the Saints beat the Cop- perheads—favorite time killer, going to the show— college seems desirable but Uncle Sam has other plans for this lad. WILLIAM BOYCE • Quick on the “up take”, fun to be with “Bill” is a two year football letterman—claims this is his favorite sport—C Club treasurer—manager of the basketball team—junior class vice-president—member of Rocka- lite staff—got a lift out of helping to direct “Arsenic and Old Lace”—loves food in any size, shape or form—intends to go to college. ELAINE DILL “Pickle” lists gabby people as her pet peeve—am- bition is to be a doctor—finds working in the lounge a good way to get rid of any excess energy—enjoys dancing and ice skating—thinks shingle hair cuts are really tricky—is treasurer of C. A. C.—says the future rests in the hands of Cod. NANCY DUFF This popular girl with the friendly smile joined us as a sophomore—is a peppy cheerleader—secretary of the Student Council—an active member of the C. A. C. and the Glee Club—Nancy displayed her talents in two of our school plays—is on Halo and Rockalite staffs—favorite song “That’s My Desire”—hasn’t yet decided which college she will attend come next fall. GERALD I NE EFILM ANN Most content when reading and swimming—“Gerry” is the owner of a sparkling personality—her greatest thrill was coming to Anaconda—belongs to Glee Club. Drum and Bugle, Halo and is make-up editor of the Rockalite—top disc tune is Till We Meet Again”— claims she would like to become a successful rancher —Carrol College will see her passing by. WILLIAM FITZPATRICK To be like Rip Van Winkle is “Fitz’s” ardent desire —lover of steak—member of C Club and Glee Club —member of cast in “Arsenic and Old Lace”—calls everyone “Fizzlehead” — enjoys sleeping — is con- stantly fixing his car—can’t wait for graduation—is undecided about the future. —9— Tl IOMAS FLANAGAN Tom” the jolly, happy go lucky senior has a quick come back for everything and everybody—usually found riding in one of his many cars with Bob and Bill—a C Club officer, efficient worker in THE FLAME—stole the show with his performance in Arsenic and Old Lace —will be a collegian in the fall. NORINE HAFFEY This energetic Irish lass has a smile for everyone— has what it takes to be a great singer—a member of Glee Club and G. A. C.—in sophomore year, Stu- dent Council representative—on Rockalite staff and a Halo reporter—attracted to people with dimples— Frankie’s ambition is to be a vocal teacher. JO ANN HILL |o is a member of G. A. C, sophomore class treas- urer, on the Halo and Rockalite staffs—likes dancing —enjoys listening to any popular music—favorite pastime is staying at Mary Kay’s camp—especially on Labor Day?—pet peeve, people who volunteer for things and then complain about it—likes to draw —future plans are uncertain. — 10— JEANNE HUNTHAUSEN Peppy and full of fun—“)eanne” was a class officer C. A. C.—a Halo typist—takes good care of the money for the Student Council—snappy cheerleader for three years—loves to dance and eat cherry pie alamode—dress desiging is goal after graduation. Member of C. A. C.—really thinks hamburgers are tasty—loaded of course!—“Norm’s” favorite colors are red and blue—favorite pastime is dancing and seeing shows—as for songs “Shrimp Boats” heads her list—brown eyed, brown haired Norm says her biggest thrill was being able to finish her last year in the new school. Quiet, easy to get along with and fun loving six foot “Paul” a football player, altar boy and C Club mem- ber—classifies girls as his pet peeve (??)—most con- tent when hunting and riding around—still thrills at his first deer and attendance at the Rose Bowl game—favorite platter “On Top of Old Smoky”— future plans will include Copper College. in freshman and sophomore years—is a member of NORMA HUOT PAUL JACQUES ELEANOR JENSEN A member of the Glee Club and G. A. C.—girls who flirt just don’t rate with Eleanor—favorite food is chicken—thinks “My Heart Cries For You” is tops —this popular, full of fun senior says her favorite pastime is being with her gang—finding the man of her dreams will be her aim after graduation. '£2 WILFRED EAGLE This witty senior is usually found telling jokes—his dry sense of humor has made him a favorite with everyone—on Halo and Rockalite staffs—“Freddy” has also been an active member of the Key Club for two years—his favorite pastime includes eating steak and hunting—says his biggest thrill was when he shot his first elk—number one on his hit parade is “Bill”—like many other seniors, his future is un- Club, Drum and Bugle. Choir, Rockalite and Halo— greatest thrill was representing A. C. H. at Girls’ State—loves to sing—favorite saying “Come here Babe”—spends her time listening to Cordon MacRae and “Slow Poke”—teacher’s college will be her next stop. — 12— BRUCE Mac Black eyed, black haired senior class president, llfruce has been an active leader in his days at Central— likes all kinds of sports—good dancer—represented Anaconda Central at Boys’ State—played in “Arsenic and Old Lace”—has kept a high scholastic rating— will study medicine. JEAN MARTELLI Well liked “jeanie” hails from St. Leo’s High School in Tacoma, Washington—typing is her favorite sub- ject—sausages hit the spot—favorite pastime is ice skating—top tune “Beyond the Blue Horizon”—is a member of the Halo staff and C. A C—her next stop will be Business College. DOLORES MARTIN A member of the Glee Club for two years, vice-presi- dent of the C. A. C.—“Lory’s” dream came true when the Saint’s became Class “B“ champs—favorite pastime seems to be riding around in jack’s Ford— a typist for the Halo this year—“Lory” is undecided what she will do after graduation. — 13— colleen McCarthy “Coll” a cute dark haired gal—has a knack for writ- ing poems—Halo and Rockalite have both kept her busy along this line—“Because of You” is number one on her hit parade—favorite pastime sitting back taking it E-Z while eating hamburgers and listening to Frankie Laine—not sure about next year. JOANNE McCARVEL “Dimples” belongs to C. A. C.—Halo staff—is art editor of Rockalite—simply loves dill pickles—English is rated high in her estimation—as her favorite pas- time she chooses reading—swoons when she hears “Because”—pet peeve is people who won’t argue with her—likes to dance—plans on furthering her education. MARY KAY McDONALD Small, good humored, “A” student is Mary Kay— member of C. A. C.—Halo reporter—senior class secretary—loves the color yellow—works after school —exceptional essay writer—won three essay con- tests including the Bishop’s Essay Contest—Mary Kay is usually found in the company of the two Joannes —uncertain of her vocation in life. — 1 Tall good humored “Rabbits” is an excellent student as well as a leading scorer in basketball throughout the state—displayed acting ability in Arsenic and Old Lace”—is vice-president of senior class—sports editor of the Rockalite—and Sodality president—great lover of food—uncertain which college he will at- tend next year. HELEN Med LYNN Witty, happy-go-lucky “Helen” lets nothing bother her—is active in Glee Club, Halo, Drum and Bugle Corps and C. A. C.—still remembers her trip to New York—people who call her McGlynn” are on the black list—enjoys traveling to Butte—delights in fried chicken and Lucky Old Sun”—nurses’ training is in the cards for next September. UDV72 S 3 FRANKLIN iYicGRLEVEY Shy, easy going George plays both football and basketball—member of Key Club and C Club—spends much of his time at his camp, hunting and fishing— when nothing special is going on likes to sleep—has become a champion pool player—next year we will find him a student at Conzaga. —15— ROBERT YlcEWEN JOHN McGUIRE “Jackie” quiet, mischievous, ambitious and always on the go—classifies western music as being tops—faith- ful altar boy—claims he is most content when skiing, hunting and fishing—always seen driving a car— food of any size or shape interests him—his next stop will be Carroll or Gonzaga where he will study law. tho.mas McLaughlin Everybody’s friend—“Tom” was manager of the basketball squad and in C Club for three years— served as an altar boy all four years—going to shows is his favorite pastime—biggest thrill winning state tournament in '51—pie of any kind suits his taste— thinks “Slow Poke” is best hit tune of the day—after graduation he will join the Army. CLARA ELIZABETH AI cN ELIS Shy, sincere and a sport’s enthusiast—“Mickey” says she is most content when riding around and playing basketball—is active in G. A. C. and Drum and Bugle Corps—claims her favorite dish is fried chicken— thoughts of home work are disgusting—thrilled over being G. A. C. president—favorite record is “Too Young”—will be catching up on lost sleep come fall. f VIRGINIA MESENKO Happy-go-lucky '‘Ginger ' a member of the Glee Club, Halo reporter, secretary of G. A. C. and write-up editor of the Rockalite—finds it thrilling to hear Tony Martin—conceited people are on her black list— regrets having to leave Central—“Ginger” isn’t sure which college will be lucky enough to have her as a student next September. HUGH NUGENT Artist for the Rockalite—played football and in C Club—handball rates high as favorite pastime for Hugh—says biggest thrill is—girls!—favorite food is steak—“Kiss to Build a Dream On is tops with him —blue is his favorite color, wonder why?—because it goes with blondes?—the Army is awaiting Hugh after graduation. CONSTANCE O DEA Whizzing through the halls, “Connie” is always on the go—editor of the Halo and on the art staff of the year-book—was secretary of freshman class—is a member of G. A. C.—favorite saying is “I’m having a canniption”—likes to draw—plans to become a woman in white. NORMA O’DONNELL Norm” is a friend of all—member of Glee Club and G. A. C.—claims “A Kiss to Build a Dream On” first on her hit parade—driving Gene’s car seems to appeal to her—favorite dish fried chicken and spaghetti— big moment is yet to come—Dillon Normal College may see this sparkling brown eyed gal next year. JOHN PAULOS A four year letterman in both football and basketball —vice-president of the freshman class—is vice-presi- dent of the Student Council, president of the C Club and co-captain of the basketball team Jack’s” great- est thrill came when the Saints took the State Class B” championship—plans to study for a coaching position and return to Central— If Uncle Sam doesn’t get him first.” J , CeX- 'U 1 JL.J fa y JOHN O’LEARY Jack” is Central's organ player—most content when with Bill, Paul and Fred—active on Rockalite and Halo—food (just so it’s food) is tops—passes time by being one of our “soda jerks”—“Tiger Rag” tops the list of favorite songs—gets a big lift out of French —future plans are undecided. f ' •‘ Lf— ■ ROSE MARY STREIFEL Chicken in the rough that’s ma dish, says bashful blue eyed Rosie —just loves high school (social affairs)—most content when making fudge with her gang—member of C. A. C, Glee Club, and Drum and Bugle—leads the senior class by taking good care of their money—working holds Rosie’s attention for the future. t . + wax HELENE SPELLMAN Five foot four, brown haired Helene is the skier of - a the senior class—likes all kinds of sports—volleyball —basketball—member of G. A. C.—favorite tune Dickie Bird Song —loves the color blue—junior class secretary—good supporter of the team—active in all school activities—Helene is gifted with a Q _ wonderful sense of humor—keeps everyone laughing . —plans uncertain after graduation. y ■■■ PATRICIA SULLIVAN Friendly, popular, Pat was Student Council Rep- resentative—had the lead in Arsenic and Old Lace —is a member of the G. A. C. and the Glee Club- Pat says her biggest thrill was being elected Student Council president—Pat has a big interest in the Navy —loves to see jerry Lewis and hear Dean Martin sing Solitaire —after graduation plans to study medicine. —19— ' O- — JULIANN VAUGHAN _ CifliiwS talkative pretty Irish colleen known as “Julie”— rates hamburgers and French fries as her top dish— j likes just sitting around talking with her gang— 0 2 fcrV?5rite color is light purple—thinks “Shicklebum- mer” is just the right saying for everything—is active in C. A. C. Clee Club, Choir, Drum and Bugle and Halo—intends to join the army of Florence Night- ingale. MARGARET MARY WALSH Cute, blonde, freckled “Miggsie”—always knows a cute little ditty—is famous for her soft sweet voice —biggest moment was carrying the crown for the queen of the Rose Festival—loves to be tickled— belongs to C. A. C., Clee Club, Drum and Bugle and Choir—future includes getting a job at the switch board center. c; —20— WARREN HANSEN, TIMOTHY McLEAN. EDWARD STUPCA, PATRICIA McMAHON, Secretary Vice President President Treasurer juniors 'y ’ERSATILE, peppy, courteous, generous, public speakers, essayists, stage and radio artists — Who? Why. the juniors, of course. They displayed their artistic bent in the decorations they chose for the Harvest Ball and their dramatic possibilities were evident in the production of The Gypsy Troubadours.” It’s the juniors who know the secret of how to open lockers without working their combinations — to go down the stairs without touching a step — to fill in blank maps putting every state where it never belonged — Nevertheless, you'll find potential leaders of the future here. —21 — i unior Counter clockwise: 1. Betty Ma- rinkovich and Pat Skelton challenge Judy McCarvel, Shirley Strizich and Joan Podobnik to a thrilling game of volleyball. 2. Sealing Mr. Cobbler's doom seems to be the intent of Ronny Dooley, Ed Stupca and War- ren Hansen while Mary Rita Burgess nonchallantly looks on, Trish Mc- Mahon, Arlene Puccinelli and Josie Orrino trim the wheel. 3. “That hem looks good to me , say Lynn Martin and Shirley Kuney. “But, oh,” says Josie, “take a look at this lace. There's no comment from Joie Hayes and Joan Mitchell about the lace. They’re sure their skirts are the best. 4. “Let's go, says Arlene Bessette to Timmie McLean as John Donol tfe looks on to see and J5aryl Christie gam of ping pong. 7 Frank Lorn play a 3) , J v —22— a add Clockwise: 1. “You haven’t got a chance says Lyle Wilks to Billy Mohan and Jim Hogan as Ed Yelsa serves the ball. 2. Danny Vaughn and Jim Rice entertain Sheila Roache, Jackie Malee, Connie Han- non, Tom Savage, Sis Walsh and Kotch Gallagher while sipping cokes in the lounge. 3. “Service with a smile is Pat Ficklin’s motto as she mixes a Flame Special for Bill Bor- zick who is treating Pat Clabby, Mary Anne Ferretti and Lois Dillon. 4. Play “Tell Me Why” insists Ann O'Hare as Theresa Kriskovich, Mary Frances Herbolich and Dick Thomas wait their turn to play their favorite platters. —23— 1. All spruced up. 2. Great day for the Irish. 3. Yoo hoo Dolores. 4. Sweethearts. 5. Relaxing. 6. 7 come 1 1. 7. Hi cowboy. 8. Tough one to loose. 9. Hop in smilie! 1 0. The Flame. 1,1. There’s been a change in me. 12. Three’s a crowd. 1 3. Four on the side- walk not allowed. 14. “Play a Simple Melody.” . . (J f .tvV 4 MX XJl uy fc) 1 tv‘ n A 3 —24— LAWRENCE SCHMIDT. THOMAS ROE, THOMAS DOOHAN. RICHARD CREANEY, Treasurer Vice President President Secretary .Sophomores J7 UN-LOVING, fidgety, flirtatious, fad-conscious . . characterize the eager sophs. Lest you should get the wrong impression, let's enumerate their many accomplish- ments, for among their ranks we find skit writers, poets — yes, sir — editorialists, columnists, orators, and short story writers. Their talents are not confined to writ- ing for whenever a movie operator is needed, stage sets are in demand, make-up for a play or a style show to be run you find the sophomores in the midst thereof. Keep your eyes on these sophs in the years to come for, if their past is a sign of what the future holds in store for them, they are destined to do great things. —25— onto re Counter clockwise: 1. I'm so tired,” says Harriet Spurlock. janet Puccinelli finds it amusing; George Friez and Alan Gardipee agree that it’s been a long day. 2. “This is the worst problem!” says Gordon Tracy as Tom Gow, Dave Scharosch, john Kant- hack, Tom Flynn, Bob Riley and Bob Lacey attack it. 3. Norman Lesh, Dick Greaney, Regina Blodnick and Marlene Carlson stop to chat between classes. 4. These articles will give us fine material for our essays,” remark Marybeth Creaney. Colleen Drescher, |ohn Vanisko, Tom Roe and Andrea Rod- riguez. 5. Don Thomas, Alan Cosens and Larry Schmidt listen as Pat Moran and Ken- ny Munn explain the plays for the next football game. • Clockwise: 1. This is station SPFG says Helen Smith as Rosemarie Murphy and Marianne Mesenko await their question. 2. Our twirlers, Bitsy Beausoleil, Pat Snyder, Sylvia Anderson and Genevieve Pepe are getting ready to perform. 3. Turn it on high” suggests Adele Micheletti to Lauretta Collins while Georgia Eamon, Sheila Lyons and Helen Peterson look on doubtfully. 4. Ray Hess and Tom Doohan are profiting from advice given by Dorothy Mehrens while Phyllis Anderson and jack Cron add their comments. 5. Hard at work are Peggy Kortum, Shirley Mangan, Gene Sajcich and Arthur Anderson in a biology experi- ment. 1. Well done cupid. 2. I pan a smile? 3. Mighty neat gadget. 4. Gretchen. 5. Bow Greenie! 6. Music maestro. 7. What you won’t meet at masquerade dances. 8. Enjoying yourselves? 9. Toughie. 10. Dark eyes. 11. Look at the birdie. 12. That’s a good one eh? 13. Gotcha! 14. Stepping out tonight. 15. “Beautiful Brown Eyes” —28— PHYLLIS REYNOLDS, Treasurer FR. DONALD OLSON. President O'SULLIVAN HARRY SLADISH Secretary BARBARA LARSON, Vice President LTHOUCH a little green and shy, the freshies really went all out for tivities after the hazing they received at the traditional initiation. ‘resnmen school • Cheerful. happy-go-lucky, effervescent, bubbling, helpful, and hardworking whether they be in the classroom, in the halls, behind the fountain in The Flame ”, or broadcasting over KANA. The frosh are destined for great things if they keep up the good work that they have started —29— redliman Clockwise: 1. Keith Fozzard, Jim Garvey, Francis McMahon and Don Olson are freshman altar boys serv- ing at Mass. 2. “This isn’t the right book, says Marlene Poli to Phyllis Reynolds as Mike Ogden, Tony Quick and Henry Petrovich leisurely browse about the library. 3. Jim McLean and Bob Laughlin look on as Betty Echvahl and Irene Herauf look for a current event answer. Peggy Haubrick decides to let them do the work for she has had a busy day hurrying about to study for her many tests. -30- - Clockwise: 1. Nadine Harrington starts the hymns at Mass accomp- anied by Shirley Anderson, as Patsy McGuire and Marguerite Dill wait to sing their parts which are to come later on during the service. 2. En- tering into the spirit of Christmas by singing the favorite carols we hear at Christmas time, are these five freshies: Patsy Minnehan, Jo- anne O’Rourke, Lois Riley, Jim Lowney and Tommy O’Dea. 3. Patsy Smith, Susan McCarvel, Lor- raine Rivers, and Loretta Smith re- cite the block rosary in which many of their other classmates often take part. —31 — MMMibi Left to right: I. Bob Sullivan, Phillip Spellman. Frank Savage, Betty Stevenson, Gene Puccinelli, Ella Seibenalar, Connie Sullivan, and Patty Weist learn of the homecoming dance which they plan to attend. 2. Alice Byrne, Claudia Podobnik and Dorothy Palkovich survey the display as John Clynn and Harry Sladich put on the finishing touches. Left to right: 1. “I think I'll take geometry next year'' is the remark of Donna Eamon, Theresa Cox, Billy Ceary, Ray Arvish and Jimmie Joyce as they examine the products turned out by the geometry class. 2. John McMahon, Billy Lavalle, Bar- bara Larson, Ann Kanthack and Joann Novis admire the accomplishments of our teams throughout the years as they gaze into the trophy case. L A Co-editors: E. Stupea, C. O'Dea. Reporters: V. Mesenko, P. Sul- livan, C. Ehlmann, M. Mc- Clynn, N. Haffey. 0 Typists: Back row—E. Dill, N. Huot, J. Hunthausen. Front row—M. Logan, ). Martelli, D. Martin, M. Walsh. —33— The Students of Anaconda Central High School Presented Jhe CjijjjSij Jroubaclour ” An Operetta in Two Acts April 28 and 29. 1952 in the Furst Memorial Auditorium The Scenes ACT I The gypsy camp, morning of a fine June day. ACT II Same as in Act I. About 1 1 :30. the evening of the same day. Todoro Tom Savage ( cidt Nikoli Ed Stupca Maria Margie Logan Tom Gordon Danny Vaughn Vario Bill Fitzpatrick Mrs. Jean Jerrold.. ..Rosie Streifel Janina Virginia Mesenko I Henry Clayton ..Fred Lague Elena Pat Sullivan f Mary Matthews Gerry Ehlmann Marko Jack O'Leary Clare Clayton .. Nancy Duff Rosita Norine Haffey II Tom Flynn David Scharosch Frank Savage Arline Bessette Patricia Walsh Harry Sladish Helen McGlynn jim Lowney Chorus of Gypsy Men and Women Andy Anderson Lois Dillon Judy McCarvel Pat Ficklin Gene Sajcich Josie Orrino Ellen Walsh Phillip Spellman Shirley Anderson, Pianist Mary Frances Herbolich Kathleen Gallagher Theresa Kriskovich Mary Ann Ferretti Margaret Walsh Juliann Vaughan CO-EDITORS JAMES HOCAN ROCKAUTE Stuff • Back row: V. Mesenko, N. Duff, E. Dill, B. Fitzpatrick, J. O’Leary, H. Nugent, B. Mc- Ewen, B. MacDonald, F. McCreevey, P. Mc- Mahon. Middle row: J. McCar- vel, C. McCarthy. Front row: N. Haffey, F. Lague. J. Paulos, C. O'Dea, M. Logan, P. Clabby, C. Ehlmann, M. R. Burgess, 1952 ALTAR BOYS Back row: D. Allen, B. MacDonald, T. McLaughlin. Front row: J. McGuire, T. Flanagan, B. Boyce. CHOIR GIRLS • Left to right: J Vaughn, C. O’Dea, M. Logan, Organ- ist: J. O'Leary. GLEE CLUB Back row: S. Lyons, S. Ander- son, L. Collins. R. Blodnik, G. Pepe, P. Reynolds, T. Cox, C. S u I I i v a n, H. McGlynn, M. Walsh. 3rd row: M. Ferretti, P. Fick- lin, A. Puccinelli, V. Mesenko, R. Streifel, E. Dill, S. Walsh, P. Walsh, M. F. Herbolich, B. Beausoleil, T. Kriskovich, D. Mehrens, C. Drescher, L. Dil- lon, ). Orrino. 2nd row: B. Stevenson, A. Byrne, K. Gallagher, A. Kant- hack, P. Weist, C. Podobnik, D. Palkovich, M. Dill, P. Mc- Guire, P. Smith, N. Haffey, S. McCarvel, L. Smith, S. Strizich. 1st row: R. Burgess, J. Mc- Carvel, A O'Hare, J. Echvahl, S. Kuney, S. Roache, Director G. Little, A. Bessette, P. Sul- livan, N. Duff, M. Logan, N. Harrington, A. Rodriquez. Pianist: T. Flynn. Organist: J. O’Leary. —37— Jf innac L MOST ATHLETIC JOHN PAULOS CLARA ELIZABETH McNELIS MOST ACTIVE MOST FRIENDLY BRUCE MacDONALD PATRICIA SULLIVAN ROBERT McEWEN NANCY DUFF —38— WafQ rueen jllLIANN VAUCHAN —39 oCiglitd 1. Seniors await tardy slips. Look worried, don’t they? 2. Chairman of the Senior United Nations Security Council calls for order as the discussion becomes heated. 3. Out pops Willie at the Senior Spooky Sprint.” 4. Hillbillies invade eerie at- mosphere of the Spooky Sprint.” 5. -6. Blessing of main entrance at the dedication of the new school. 7. Silence prevails as Mass opens the retreat. 8. When do we eat?” is the cry of hungry C. A. C. mem- bers at their annual banquet. 9. Sweetheart of Central — Rosie was crowned queen of the Rose Festival. 10. Sodality officers receive last minute instructions before the meeting starts. —40— r rip1 I ALMA TiUJBLES % rJ',INKLING BELLS, soft blue lights and tinsel-decked halls created a perfect setting for the annual ball held on December 26. Music was furnished by Skipper Kelly's Rhythm Masters. Huge frosted bells and tinsel-bedecked arches carried out the theme of Silver Bells. In the huge picture frame at the end of the hall was the silhouette of a city at night, lovely in its ermine mantle of snow. The Grand March was led by the senior class president, Bruce MacDonald and Nancy Duff. junior J N A LITTLE DUTCH GARDEN was the theme for the Prom, which was held on the evening of May 2. Window boxes filled with tulips, a garden in the center of the floor and a huge windmill whose blades turned lazily added to the festive appear- ance of the hall. The couples danced to the music of the Rhythm Masters. Ed Stupca, the presi- dent of the junior class and Mary Ann Ferretti led the Grand March. —42— Student (council J. Hunthausen, treasurer; S. Roache, junior rep.; j. Paulos, vice president; P. Sullivan, president; P. O'Leary, freshman rep.; J. Puc- cinelli. soph, rep.; N. Duff, secretary. icm Top to bottom: J. Paulos, D. Allen, D. Thomas, P. O'Leary, H. Nugent, D. Thomas, P. Jacques, F. Lombardi, B. McEwen, B. MacDonald, T. McLean, F. McCreevey, L. Schmidt, T. Mc- Laughlin, B. Fitzpatrick, W. Hansen, T. Flanagan, B. Boyce, L. Wilks, B. Lacey, D. Vaughn. Q.J.C. G yjumera (men A Standing: P. Moran, J. Mc- Mahon. c Seated: J. Joyce, H. Petrovich. ■� Top to bottom: j. McCarvel, V. Mesenko, H. Me Glynn, C. McCarthy, G. Ehimann, ). Martelli, M Logan. Left to right: M. Walsh, E. Dill, P. Sullivan, N Haffey, N. Huot, crossbar: J. Vaughan. Top to bottom: N. Duff, C. O'Dea, R. Striefel, M McNelis, D. Martin, M. K. McDonald. 2), 'rum an d dduc le (Lorps —44— Picf iLin Pt evieiv A NACONDA CENTRAL'S class B team for the first time in the school's history played two class AA teams. This season was the toughest season in many re- spects. however, although the Saints were outweighed in every game, they were never outclassed. In conference play, the Saints droppd games to Bozeman, Anaconda High and Havre with a lone conference win over Livingston. The fighting Saints' squad for the '51 season included Frank Lombardi and Don Tocher, co-captains; Jack Paulos, Don Allen, Bill Boyce, Bruce McDonald, Tom Flanagan, Frank McCreevey, Paul Jacques, seniors; Dick Thomas, Lyle Wilks, Warren Hansen, Tim McLean, Ed Yelsa, juniors; Bob Lacey, Alan Cosens, Don Thomas, Tom Roe. sophomores; while the only frosh to letter was Pat O'Leary. —45— FOOTBALL RECORD Anaconda Central 9 Kalispell 26 There Anaconda Central 0 Missoula 14 Here Anaconda Central 13 Bozeman 27 Here Anaconda Central 46 Lewistown . . „ 13 Here Anaconda Central 6 Anaconda Pub. 39 Here Anaconda Central 0 Havre 19 There Anaconda Central 33 Livingston 0 Here Anaconda Central 6 Butte Central 44 Here - ' -4. -v ' ;A To v, y'l- LbiaijMi N 3ooAJt% i r eam Back row: T. Mulligan, manager; P. O’Leary, W. Hansen. T. McLean, P. Jacques. D. Thomas, D. Thomas, B. MacDonald, L Schmidt, F. McCreevey. T. McLaughlin, manager. 2nd row: T. Flanagan, D. Tocher, J. Paulos, D. Allen, B. Boyce. L. Wilkes. D. Vaughan. B. Lacey. Front row: J. McMahon, J. Joyce, F. McCarvel, T. Roe, P. Moran. A. Cousens, E. Yelsa. Back row: M. Ogden, P. O’Leary, J. Hogan. R. Arvish. B. McEwen. L. Schmidt. Front row: R. Hess, P. Moran, K. Munn, Mascot “Boo’’ Little, J. Paulos, F. McCreevey, B. Walsh. BASKETBALL RECORD Anaconda Central 35 Billings Central 40 Anaconda Central 61 Deer Lodge 55 Anaconda Central 36 Butte High 49 Anaconda Central 59 Laurel 37 Anaconda Central 36 Butte Central 46 Anaconda Central 61 Hardin 48 Anaconda Central 49 Poison 62 Anaconda Central 38 Hardin 44 33 Kalispell 55 Anaconda Central 45 Laurel 66 Anaconda Central 58 Hamilton 53 Anaconda Central 37 Billings Central 53 Anaconda Central 42 Anaconda High 41 Anaconda Central 47 Deer Lodge 56 Anaconda Central .. . 43 Butte High 49 Anaconda Central ... 35 Butte Central 50 Anaconda Central 53 Red Lodge 48 Anaconda Central 49 Dillon 32 Anaconda Central 40 Cathedral 39 Anaconda Central 48 Cathedral 47 Anaconda Central 52 Dillon 53 Anaconda Central 65 Hamilton 49 DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT Anaconda Central 45 Roundup 53 Anaconda Central 60 Red Lodge 51 Anaconda Central 56 Laurel 49 Anaconda Central 42 Big Timber 29 Denotes Conference games. faints on Jhird Jli 2 vi ionai RATED as one of the strongest Class B teams in the state. Anaconda Central made a good showing against several of the Class AA schools. The Saints opened their hoop season losing to Billings Central 40-35. Although the Saints led in many games throughout the sea- son. lady luck proved to be riding with their opponents. For the second year in succession Anaconda Central took a close, hard-fought tilt from Anaconda high, 42-41. The Saints ended the season with 13 wins and 13 losses. During the season Bob McEwen. high point man on the Saints broke the record as highest scorer in the Anaconda Memorial Gym. —49— Saints B Seam Back row: Manager B. Lacey, A. Cosens. D. Thomas, M. Ogden, R. Hess, B. Benninger, Coach C. Moran. Front row: A, Cardipee, C. Freiz, P. Moran, T. Roe, D. Olson. —52— Monsignor john B. Pirnat jf atronA Mrs. Mary Blodnick Mary Doohan Reverend Timothy Moroney Mrs. Catherine Bolkovatz Mrs. lames Dorsey Reverend |. F. Schulte Dorothy Bolkovatz Miss Margaret Driscoll Reverend Anthony Brown Mr. |oe Bolkovatz Mrs. Kay Early Reverend Michael Lynch Mr. Walt Bolkovatz Earl Eccleston Reverend Emmett O’Neill Anita Borzick Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eckvahl Reverend Bernard Sullivan Rita Borzick Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Englund Reverend Emmett Lowney Mrs. Elsie Bray Mr. Frank J. Ferguson Reverend Sarsfield O’Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bresnahan Barbara Ferretti Mr. and Mrs. Frank Agostinelli Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ficklin Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Allen Bresnahan Bill Fink Mrs. W. W. Allen Mr. Bob Brunell Rudy Fink Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Byrne Frank Finnegan. P.M. Betty Ann Anderson Mr. |. A. Burgess Mr. T. J. Flynn Anderson Miss Ruth Burgess Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Mr. D. J. Callan Edward Fortun Miss jane Anderson Miss Peggy Callan Matt Fortun Mr. Paul A. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Callan Farrell (Red) Gallagher Miss Phyllis Anderson Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Casey Gildea Gallagher Mrs. Kate Antonich Mrs. Alice Cline Kay Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arvish Mr. P. T. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garvey Miss Mayme Barry Mr. |ohn Connor Mr. and Mrs. Don Gates Bud Beatty Mr. and Mrs. John Conlon Mrs. H. |. Gillespie Mr. John F. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. William Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. |. F. Gilmartin Martin Beatty, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Creany Mr. and Mrs. loseph Gorshe Matt Beatty Mr. and Mrs. John Carlasco Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gow Mr. and Mrs. Pat Beatty Lillian Cecconi Tom Healy Leo |. Beausoleil Adolph Cecconi Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hedge Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Beausoleil Nina Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. |ohn Herbolich Mrs. William Beninger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrington Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Bessette Christie Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Mrs. Elizabeth Daly Mr. and Mrs. E. |. Harrington Bilodeau Mrs. R. Daniels Betty Hess Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Walter ). Bob Hess Derzay David Hess Mr. and Mrs. Lawrent Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dill Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hess Mr. and Mrs. N. |. Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Al Dire Marion Hess Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bilodeau Frank ). Domitrovich Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoenstine Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blaskovich Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Donohue Mr. and Mrs. |ohn B. Hogan Edward Blodnick Miss Mary Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Harold jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blodnick Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dooley Mrs. Helge johnson —53— jf atro ns Grace lohnson Margaret johnson Mrs. W. T. lohnston luniors Mrs. Ann jurcich Mr. Frank Jurcich Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Jurcich Mrs. Frances Kabalin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Kanthack Dorothy Kanthack Orion J. Kanthack Mrs. A. J. Karas Mrs. Francis Kelly Mrs. J. T. Kelly Ralph Kenck Miss Evelyn Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Laguc Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaDuc Mrs. Victoria Lanning Mr. and Mrs. Nick Laslovich Mary Laughlin N. E. LaVallee Mr. and Mrs. Don Layton Mrs. Maureen Lear Mary Lee Tie Lee Mrs. Mary K. Leonard Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Long Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Longfellow Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. |. P. Lowney Mr. Anthony J. Lubke Irene M. Lubke Pfc. Robert Lubke Miss Ruth Lubke Pfc. William Lubke Dr. and Mrs. J. |. Malee John |. Malee Mr. Mirko Mandish Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mangan Miss Dolores Marick Mr. |. S. Marick Mr. Nick Marick Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Martin Mrs. Gertrude Martin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Massett Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCarthy Mrs. R. B. McCarren Mr. Roderick F. McCarvel Anna C. McDonald Bill McDonald Francis A. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McEachran William and Helen McEvoy Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McEwen Miss Alice McGreevey Miss Theresa McGreevey Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McGuire Miss Kathleen McGuire Emmett P. McHugh Michael McKeon Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean Mr. lack McMahon Mrs. Kathleen McMahon Mrs. E. |. McNamee Mr. and Mrs. John T. McNay Mr. and Mrs. |ohn Mehrens Mr. and Mrs. Fred |. Meskeno Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metcalfe, Jr. Mrs. H. E. Miles Mr. and Mrs. |os. B. Minnehan Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Morley Mrs. lames Morris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muster Michael Niland Mrs. Mary Norton Mrs. Ann Novis Mr. and Mrs. P. M. O’Brien Betty O’Dea Mrs. Mary O'Donnell Peggy O’Donnell Mrs. Mary O’Hare Stephen A. O’Hare lean O’Leary loan O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. |ohn O’Leary Miss Michele O’Leary Mr. Leonard Olson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson Mr. Charles O’Neill Miss Mary O’Neill Dr. and Mrs. |. L. O’Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pa Hut Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palakovich Corporal |oe Palakovich Corporal John Palakovich Mr. and Mrs. |ohn Palakovich Margaret Palakovich Mary Palakovich Miss Mary Pavlick Mr. and Mrs. John Pellegrini Mr. Louis Pepe Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petelin Philomena Pinocci Mrs. Anna Podobnik Ed. M. Podobnik Mrs. Florence Podobnik Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Podobnik Mr. and Mrs. Mike Poli Mrs. Antoinette Pozega Mrs. Christine Provost —54— Mr. Frank Puccinelli, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Puccinelli Mr. and Mrs. Reno Puccinelli Mrs. Hazel Riley Mr. and Mrs. lames Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rivers Paul Rivers Rudy Rolich lames E. Russell Mr. A. Santini Mrs. Honey Schutty Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sheehan Mrs. Hannah Simmons Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Skakles Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Skelton Mrs. Barbara Siadich Mr. and Mrs. |. F. Siadich lack Siadich Mr. and Mrs. Matt Siadich Mr. and Mrs. Nick Siadich Miss Helen Smith Mr. Vincent Smith pat, 'on6 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Mrs. Mary Spraycar Chris Spurlock Mrs. Anne Smollack Mr. and Mrs. George E. Spurlock Mr. and Mrs. C. Stevenson Mrs. Helen Stupca Kay Stupca D. |. Sullivan Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan Mr. Earl Sullivan Mr. Francis (Tiny) Sullivan Harold Swanson ludge and Mrs. W. R. Taylor Mr. A. |. Thomson Anna Belle Thomson E. F. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Thomson Mrs. William Torgenson Mr. and Mrs. jack Tracy Mrs. Liuba Tudor Mr. and Mrs. joe Tuttle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. joe Tuttle, jr. Kathryn Tuss Mr. Cliff Ulstad Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Verlanic Mr. and Mrs. Harold Verlanic Mrs. Roy Vogt Ann Walker Mr. Albert Walner Mr. Peter Walner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh Mr. Frank Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walsh |ohn Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John j. Walsh Ed Williams jim Woods Mrs. George York Miss Millie Zanon Best Wishes to the “ROCKALITE 52 + CHI RHO CLUB . . ANACONDA —55— Best WISHES From the Members of the + ANCILLA + CLUB Congratulations to the Class of 52 + ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC SCHOOL AND HOME ASSOCIATION —56— Education Organization Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Graduates of CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL and Congratulations to the SAINTS . . . from . . . ANACONDA MILL AND SMELTERMEN'S UNION NO. 117 . . Independence . . —57— Congratulations to the ROCK-A-LITE The Class of 52 Catholic Central High School Anaconda Reduction Works ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY • • • • • AnacondA from mine to consumer —58— Congratulations to the Class of 52' TRAVEL BY BUS S' INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION CO. Pioneers in Transportation —59— Congratulations to the Class of 52 Rockalite ENGRAVING COMPANY 112 Hamilton Street Butte, Montana A Butte concern serving MONTANA Congratulations, Seniors! ajcich IOS Congratulations to the Class of '52 Deer Lodge County Officers and Employees BEER Compliments of . . ANACONDA LAUNDRY COMPANY Prosperize Dry Cleaning To Graduates. . Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . Anaconda Central High School . . . From . . . WASHOE THEATER -61- CENTER THEATER Daly Bank and Trust Company of Anaconda Officers and Employees j. L. Kelly E. L Kunkel E. L Kunkel, Jr. H. P. Murphy L. C. Heinz C. W. Waters P. D. Thomas C. J. Crowe R. L. Prigge J. M. McCinley J. D. McMahon Blanche Beaudette Ann McCinley Louise Sletton Ruth Spelman Rita Sheehan Judy Morley Lucille Lewis Margaret Savage Rita Borzick Dorothy Smollack Audrey Beckman Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of ANACONDA DOCTORS W. E. LONG L. C. DUNLAP T. D. CALLAN J. L. O’ROURKE C. E. TROBOUCH C. M. DONICH T. ). KARCACIN J. J. MALEE . . Compliments . . JOHN AND HARRY HAMILL PLASTERING AND CONCRETE WORK 614 Elm Street Phone 616 Anaconda W. G. SCHMIDT SCHMIDT E R V I C E AT ISFIES Best of Luck to the Class of ”52” from PLUMBINC AND HEATINC Anaconda 406 East Park Ave. Phone 75 Central Labor Council —62— GOODBYE CLASS OF ’52 When you’re gone and feeling blue Come back to Central and we will Sing a song for you. 1 ¥ . . . Compliments of the . . . ANACONDA CENTRAL GLEE CLUB . . Compliments . . CITY EMPLOYEES MAYOR Dan T. McKittrick CITY TREASURER Mrs. Gertrude McMahon CITY CLERK Regina Connor ASSISTANT CITY CLERK Mrs. Barbara Ferretti POLICE MAGISTRATE James 1. McManamen Best of Luck 1 Anaconda Hotel and to the Restaurant Union CLASS OF “52” Local 1509 Anaconda Bakery Please Patronize Our Licensed Houses Only Compliments of Congratulations Jess Brazill to the CLASS OF “52” Compliments of Plumbers' Union Gil and Jim's No. 673 —63— Where All Montana Loves to Shop! Suite- with junior stores in —LIVINCTON . BOZEMAN Standard Publishing Company PRINTING . . . RULING . . . BOOKBINDING OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES SALES BOOKS Phone 47 Anaconda A A A. A A. A. A. A A Me A . . Compliments of . . McKEE PRINTING COMPANY Butte 138 West Granite Street Montana Our Best Wishes to the Compliments of Graduates and Faculty . . 1952 Len Waters Music Co. Treasure State Montana’s Largest Sporting Goods Music Supply 1 19 N. Main Phone 7344 22 E. Park St. Butte Butte, Montana URGENT DEMAND FOR . . SECRETARIES — ACCOUNTANTS — MACHINE OPERATORS At exceptionally good salaries. Individual instruction is given in practical business courses. Day and Night . C f Established Sessions in 1890 —64— ..W j ' v WWfJlh. FINNEGAN COMPANY A. A. Longfellow MONAHAN'S ☆ STAR CLEANERS Phone 78 301 East Third Street Earl's Modern Cleaners Earl and Kay Green Home of Good Cleaning Phone 31 417 East Park Patronize Our Advertisers Keig's Ready-to-Wear Quality Merchandise at Modern Prices 112 E. Park A. C. ROBERTS' JEWELRY 107 East Park Avenue Compliments of KERN'S GROCERY - ☆ - CHARLEY . . PAT . . MARY 522 W. Fifth Phone 37 Compliments . . of . . HOYAL JEWELRY ♦ —65— Where All Montana Shops and Saves Your Friendly Department Store W. P. FULLER CO. Paints . . Wallpaper . . Class . . Butte . . 1025 S. Montana St. 131 W. Park St. Phone 2-2349 Compliments of . . ST. JOHN Electric Company Butte Montana . . . Compliments of . . . Your Friendly Community Station KANA 1230 On Your Dial Compliments of DENTAL ASSOCIATION Compliments of COPPER CITY BOWLING CENTER Softich and Mulvihill - ☆ - 210 Chestnut St. Phone 1312 — Compliments of — Anaconda Automobile Dealers' Association ANACONDA MOTOR CO. PARK MOTORS CENTRAL MOTORS REED MOTOR CO. DEE MOTOR CO. j MILLER MOTORS Cl EL MOTOR CO YOUNG MOTOR CO MILE HIGH MOTORS TORGERSON BROS CO. WHITE BROS. NASH CO. MATT J. KELLY • ☆ • Peckover-Kelly Company Best of Luck to the Class of ‘'52 • Coal . . Insurance . . from . . Real Estate JOHN A. • 1 10 E. Park Phone 12 FRANCISCO Anaconda, Montana J. P. STAGG CO. Everything in House Furnishings 319 East Park Avenue Phone 88 Every Good Wish From PITCH'S Anaconda Copper • Mining Company Trucking and Disposal Service — • — Nick Laslovich, Proprietor Water Works Department 310 Alder St. Phone 391-M —67— Congratulations to the Seniors . . From . . O'LEARY GROCERY “WE SERVE TO PLEASE” Corner of Ash and Fourth Phone 44 Compliments of Compliments of KENNE FOODS • • Meats and Groceries L E MARKET 710 West Fourth Phone 68 Larsen and Eide Compliments of — Congratulations — GUTCHECK'S Class of 52 EARLY GROCERY Friendly Store 423 Alder Phone 1 522 1001 E. Fifth Phone 722-W Compliments of Compliments of ART'S SUPER SAVE East Side Grocery 71 1 West Park 919 East Fourth Phone 1003 Compliments of Compliments of Herbolich Grocery Tracy's Grocery 1007 E. Third Phone 181-W —68— • ☆ • . . Best Wishes From . . MONTANA HOTEL AND CAFE • ☆ • TOURIST Sullivan and Frank Service Station MARFAK • Union Gas and Oil - Greasing • Sky Chief Gasoline Cars Cal led for and Delivered • Texaco Jim Sullivan, Proprietor Park and Alder Phone 126 Compliments of BLATTNER HEATING AND PLUMBING • Compliments of DUVAL-WALLACE HARDWARE Contracting Quick Repair Service • 323 E. Commercial Phone 28 201 East Park Phone 523 BOLLINGER Congratulations From INSURANCE ACENCY . . All Forms . . C. L. SMET 312 E. Park Phone 633 People's Finance Co. STAR CAFE Loans — $5.00 to $100.00 Room 1, Durston Building (Over Roach Smith) 51 1 East Park Phone 1311 ‘Homeof Fine Foods —69— SJ� — Compliments of — ANACONDA LODGE NO. 239 B. P. O. ELKS To The Class of '52 GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES from + The Class of 53 Congratulations to the Seniors . . from . . BARBERS' UNION • ☆ • Anaconda Montana Compliments of Malloy and Rosenleaf Carpenter Contractors Phone 283-W Phone 425-J Compliments of JAY and RAY HOTEL BARBERSHOP BUILDING for a BETTER MONTANA! A new steam-electric plant completed in 1951 . . . added generation being installed at our Kerr plant . . . more transmission and distribution facilities being added constantly. Yes, we’re building for a better Montana so we can continue to serve you well. The Montana Power Company Compliments . . of . . Faribault Electric Compliments . . of . . TURF CAFE 1 14 Main St. Phone 1 125 —70— Compliments of Terri - Kerri - Cherri - Merri Perri - Harri - Larri Compliments of Joanne, Jo Ann and Mary Kay Wish You Luck All the Way Compliments of the C A C Clarabeth McNelis - Virginia Mesenko Dolores Martin - Elaine Dill Compliments of Bushie - Margie - Charlie - Mickie Sheila - Arnie - Triggie - Poochi Compliments of The Student Council + Pat Sullivan - Jack Paulos Nancy Duff Jean Hunthausen Compliments of Lauretta Collins . and . Regina Blodnick Congratulations Seniors B. and B. PHAFF SEWING CENTER 1 1 1 E. Park Anaconda. Mont. DAIRY QUEEN 501 West Park A Delicious Frozen Dairy Product MALTS and SHAKES Quarts and Pints Sundaes and Cones 9 We Ask You to Patronize Those Who Have Supported Our Rockalite —71 — 1 Don’t Forget Us in 1953 R. A. KELLY CO. MAHAN'S General Electric Appliances • Victor, Columbia and Capital Records 300 East Park • Phone 106 Dutch Boy Paints Compliments of + WASHOE MARKET Compliments • . . of . . “A Complete Food Store” KENDRICK'S • Frozen Food Lockers • Funeral Home 521 East Park Avenue Phone 240 + Compliments of ANACONDA PAT O'LEARY FUR SHOP Distributor of Occident Flour Furs Cleaned, Glazed, Stored and Insured Feed and Coal Supplies 228 East Commercial _ • _ Phone 1 19-W 106 Oak Phone 219 Good Luck to Class of “52” Fisher-Hopwood Co. When in Dillon FURNITURE A Friendly Welcome and Good Food - • - THE WHITE CAFE —72— Compliments of CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Compliments TO THE CLASS OF •'52” . . from . . ELLISON'S Super Cream THE CONDOR Compliments . . of . . . . Cafe . . • • • • BILL'S GOOD FOOD • • • DRIVE INN 117 East Park Avenue • • • Compliments of • COPPER CLUB Compliments of CAFE THE ANACONDA Chicken, Steak, SERVICE STATION Spaghetti Dinners • W. Lazetich, Proprietor • • 500 East Park Compliments of Compliments of CARLS' ROACH and SMITH Union Service Station Carl Jessen and Carl Boeher City Drug Store Compliments of of Anaconda Prescription Druggists Bakerite Bakery Phone 81 119 Main St. Always Fresh Anaconda. Montana and Delicious —73— Compliments of Congratulations . . Class of “52” SUPER MADE • ICE CREAM PURITY DAIRY Sandwiches . . . Fountain William Ash 208 W. Park Phone 188 Pasteurized Dairy Products MacINTYRE'S 215 East Park Avenue - ☆ - Compliments • • • Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings • • • . . of . . J. C PENNEY CO. . . . Compliments of . . . BUTTE ANACONDA PACIFIC RAILWAY Compliments of BERT WISE Mobilgas Station Compliments of CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Anaconda Montana Compliments of MATT'S II • r. • Compliments of P. J. McGREEVEY General Insurance, Real Estate Union Station 404 E. Park Phone 371 —74— Good Luck to the CLASS OF ‘‘52 + from The Drum and Bugle Corps Congratulations to the SENIORS OF “52 + from The Rockalite Staff Best Wishes from the Sodality + Bob McEwen Ed Stupca Gene Sajcich Janet Puccinelli + Compliments . . of . . The Band Members + SENIORS . . Keep Posted on Central's News with the H A L O So Long ... It's Been Good to Know You + Compliments of The Class of 52 Insure with Lindblad Room No. 1 1 Daly Bank Building BLUEBIRD BOOK GIFT SHOP Books, Gifts, Greeting Cards and Novelties — Anaconda Central School Sweaters Phone 223 208 4 E. Park Compliments of Abby Bobby Marty Ardie DD Al Margo Dot Shive Pod —75— Congratulations to the Class of “52” . . from . . Clover Leaf Creamery • Corner Third and Chestnut Phone 162 Compliments of Fulton Market Quality Meats 315 E. Park Phone 138 Compliments of Main Street Grocery Meats and Groceries No. 1 Main Street . . Phone 436 Tuchscherer Drug Store Compliments of Drugs and Sundries Garrity Grocery Prescription Specialists R. J. Thomas, Prop. 305 E. Park Ave. 213 Locust St. Phone 127 Compliments of Compliments of Parkway Saving Center MODE O'DAY SHOP 116i £ East Park St. ORVILLE'S FOODS Compliments of 217 East Park H. H. Courteous Personal Service FOOD LOCKERS • • 207 East Front Brands You Know Foods You Like ' Phone 1 19-M • • Kelly's Meat Counter Compliments of — at — Orville's For Food McCARVEL BAKERY 521 East Third Compliments of Your N.A. P. A. Jobber • 105 Main . . Phone 55 Phone 1110 —76— Anaconda Drug Store A. L. Kargacin, Prop. Phone 38-W Corner Main and Park Compliments of Johnson's STANDARD STATION 624 East Park Avenue For Fishing and Hunting Equipment . . See . . Marchion Hardware Congratulations From Stub's Trading Post Fine Furniture 307 E. Park Ave. Phone 113 For Good Clothes .. It’s . . Tucker's Clothes Shop The Third Street Grocery • A. P. McGuire, Prop. Good Luck to the Seniors COPPER MARKET “Your Friendly Store Phone 429 or 444 Santa Maria Circle No. 514 Daughters of Isabella • Compliments . . of . . Log Cabin Cafe • THOMPSON'S Compliments . . of . . JOHN JUSTINI CHRISTIE'S FLOWER SHOP The Best In Flowers ft Compliments . . of . . RED WHITE TRANSFER 204 E. Park Ave. Phone 85-W • TAXI . . PHONE 42 —77— Compliments . . of . . WHISTLE STOP Compliments of Anaconda Florist “Say It With Flowers Compliments of DEAN’S NEWS AND SPORTINC STORE Compliments of RAVON CLEANERS • ☆ • 1 13 Cherry Street Phone 589-W To Look Your Best . . Call . . Henrietta’s Beauty Shop 607 Cherry St. Phone 388 LEO P. BERRY Insurance and Real Estate 1 14 E. Park Phone 791-W Bluebird Beauty Shop 200 East Park Ann Sarrett, Manager SCHWARTZ’S 0. K. DEPARTMENT STORE Home of Nationally Advertised Brands . . At Lower Prices Phone 92 211 E. Park Compliments of Interstate Lumber Company Compliments of Hotti's Grocery Congratulations TO THE NEW BAND Estes Music Studios Compliments of The Coffee Cup Cafe Compliments of Gimble Lumber and Fuel Company Builders' Supplies Compliments of Deer Lodge Creamery Golden West Products —78— PEARSON'S Music . . Appliances Baby Furniture 310 E. Park Phone 277 SHAW Refrigeration Service Crosley - Maytag - Thor - Occidental 616 E. Park — Phone 780-W GAMBLE'S Car Parts Hardware and Furniture Compliments of McConnell Electric • 312 E. Park Phone 633 Congratulations SENIORS DOM and RED'S Compliments of • Weiss Grocery MICKELSON FLORAL Best in Cut Flowers Corsages for All Occasions Phone 208-W Compliments of • Hunthausen's Grocery onsumer M redit ompany Congratulations Oland's Shoe Co. 125 E. Park Ave. “Trin Tred” for young Women “Rand” Shoes for young Men Smelter City Shoe Shop Wm. J. Pilon, Proprietor Men s Logger Boots and Leather Goods Saddles, Bridles Riding Equipment PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2i 2% Paid on Savings Accounts All Accounts Insured Up To $10,000.00 by an Agency of the Federal Government 49 N. Main St. Butte, Montana . Compliments . Anaconda Fire Fighters • Union No. 436 GAMER SHOE CO. 54 West Park Street Butte, Montana —79— - utographd Jj JL4XA I (yj JUucJh a. jujJliAj l cJhLsCLdsV T aufcj . A -a -W (jou kscLef (AjL aX V0-0- J J cci7 t y . . ff ■ CU+L f 4 yf ' M ■+ ■ 7-1. rrUrd- t O U 7 i V 2i i ( vr f f : y ' - -V b S3R - 1 L • ■ -'' • - -v «- -; - s . . . m t. ■? .'■■ k- £m r ... , • :, , . £ ? 0 NO Wy ■ !? - SKT' cs «P JyiH� i jBKfcWW - ®P pnr m Y ¥7rl K SLA |fc£- T. «• 2r. 'Mfii-fjB| - m-t t.