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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

■.. , (r . ■ i J777f a y I ifi' c l OcLllhft Anaconda (Central JJicjli behoof , ffnaconda, ) 1 Jontana ,- 955 Photos of end sheets au ri Entrance by THE GRAPHIC ARTS COMPANY Missoula. Montana Our f- riedts THE REVEREND TIMOTHY MORONEY t)edicati on f GRATITUDE to these self sacrificing workers of Christ who have not only given freely of themselves, their time and their efforts to provide the Catholic youth of Anaconda with a beautiful, well staffed school but who have also endeavored to make our lives happier spiritually, scholastically and socially, we the students of Ana- conda Central dedicate our yearbook to the pastors of St. Paul’s and St. Peter’s churches, the Reverend Joseph F. Schulte and the Reverend Timothy Moroney. —2— HPHE PURPOSE of all Catholic education is the development of integrated Chris- tian personalities—persons who think, judge, and act as Christ would act in the same circumstances. The following words of a Catholic educator sums up the value of a Catholic education: “The Catholic atmosphere of the school, the Catholic point of view taught in the courses, especially those relating to home and family life, the annual retreat, re- ligious exercises, the literature, the daily contact with Catholic teachers, both lay and religious, all work together to guide the thinking and mold the character of the stu- dents and provide the best possible background for the potential home builders. —3— —4— THE REVEREND BERNARD SULLIVAN Religion 11 and IV The Reverend Emmett Lowney The Reverend J. S. O'Sullivan The Reverend D. Okorn Religion 111 Religion I Religion II —5— (Our listers ) Left Choir—Sister M. Alexine, Sister M. Josephus, Sister M. Peter Damian, Sister M. Lionel, Sister Francis Mary. Right Choir—Sister Marie Jerome, Sister Marie Eugene, Sister M. Coleta, Sister M. Veronita, Sister M. Jude. N _ I ' Francis Lombardi Vice President Kathleen Gallagher Treasurer Daniel Vaughn President Josephine Orrino Secretary Se eniorS C I'ARTING the year with a new original “first”, the Sock Hop, followed by the cird Witches Wobble with its gruesome, terrifying decorations, the excitement and thrill of winning the interclass basketball tournament, the annual Ball with its glistening snow and jingling sleigh bells—the seniors complete a merry-go-round of work and play with the donning of caps and gowns. Always on the go, the energetic class of 53 played a great part in keeping school activities—such as Halo, Rockalite, athletics, clubs and dramatics going in full swing. As the seniors look back on all these activities, and many more which have made ’53 their best year, they face the future with mingled joy and sorrow planning to rake their place as Christians in the Mystical Body of Christ. WHAT IS A SENIOR? —7— A senior is one who delights in assemblies, class pictures, 1th period, ARLENE BESSETTE MARY RITA BURGESS This beaming and cheerful senior—active in choir. Glee Club, G.A.C., and a former member of Drum and Bugle Corps—tells us her biggest thrill was ACH holding the city basketball champion- ship for two years—rates chemistry as her favorite subject and the “chem” instructor as inspiring— most at home listening to Auf Wiedersehn and talking with the gang—Arlene will be tending the sick at Columbus School of Nursing after cap and gown day. • Rita, popular, active, always ready for fun— one of those traveling and activity conscious sen- iors—attended Girls’ State and the Catholic Press Conference—was make-up editor of the Rockalite, columnist on the Halo, member of Glee Club and Choir—enjoyed Latin most—one of the Lounge’s steadiest customers—her favorite song is I’ll Walk Alone (Why Rita?)—lists basketball as her pref- erence in sports—ambitious to be a teacher—St. Mary’s may be her home for a few years. WILLIAM BORZICK Shy and fun to be with, describes Bill’ who is fascinated by the color navy blue—gets a lift out of playing handball—takes a fancy to hunting and fishing—was a member of the Halo” staff—says proudest moment came when he shot his first elk —good humored—congenial—most interested in chemistry—rates life at Anaconda Central stimu- lating. —8— PARTICIA CLABBY DARYL CHRISTIE Often seen in the Lounge is cute, mischievous —“Pat” who was elected cheerleader this year— classifies movies starring jeff Chandler as a “must see —likes most pop records, but “Till I Waltz Again With You” is tops—a Rockalite staff mem- ber, Halo reporter, in Glee Club, was freshman class treasurer—in sports, basketball holds her attention—(but her main interest is in the Air Force)—says catty people head her black list—not sure of plans after graduation, but is sure to find success. Carefree and gay—always cheerful, that’s Daryle —spends much of her time in the Flame Lounge with Pat Clabby—is active in C.A.C., and Glee Club, reporter on the Halo—thinks dancing fun— is popping with ideas—a real go-getter, winner of the Lounge naming contest—listens to “Bop” records, takes pleasure in giving some people a bad time—likes to watch basketball games—not 1 sure what she will do after graduation, ..but may, xr jy go to college. LOIS DILLON “Dilly” is most content when eating spaghetti —manager of the circulation department of th Halo—former drummer and bugler in Drum and Bugle Corps, member of Glee Club and G.A.C.— well-liked and gay—is known for her laugh and smile—ideal moments are those spent with josie Sheila, Lynn, Joan and Jackie—irked by people who chew gum when she doesn’t have any— enjoys staying up at her camp—does not know if she will join the business world or continue in the halls of learning after cap and gown day. —9— JOHN DONOHUE Always ready to cooperate in any activity— Johnny loves to talk, and does—used his deep voice to advantage in “Brother Orchid —this generous senior can always be “heard” riding in his car—got biggest lift out of beating Anaconda High School two years in a row—claims he enjoys English most—and finds the psychology instructor stimulating—pet peeve is people who don’t pitch in for every activity—plans on seeing the world dressed in Uncle Sam’s blue. MARY ANNE FERRETTI This “Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue , likeable Miss hates people who claim she doesn’t talk loud enough—(in class that is!)—favorite pastime is cooking (with Potts?)—test tubes, chemicals and chemical formulae hold her spell-bound—loves chop suey—wrote for Halo, sang in Glee Club and Choir, participated in the operetta, Gypsy Trouba- dour—after Graduation Day, plans on journeying to Xavier, Kansas. RONALD DOOLEY Six foot blue eyed “Ronny likes all kinds of sports—served as a St. Peter’s altar boy, a mem- ber of the “Brother Orchid cast—can’t wait for that diploma day—happiest moments spent with Ed., John, Jim and Phil—has a mania for cars and guns—partial to hunting—carefree and easy to get along with—“Indian Love Call heads his song parade—future plans may include college. —10— KATHLEEN GALLAGHER JOAN HAYES Kotch,” a peppy, smiling cheerleader sang in Glee Club and St. Peter's Choir—was a member of G. A. C.—is a special columnist for the Halo, plays the bugle for the “Angels”—led her class as president as a sophomore—and looked after the senior class finances this year—takes a liking to “Oh How I Miss You Tonight” (Who??)—is bored by people who think they know it all—plans for the future include schooling at Great Falls and then a teaching career. I Love the Sunshine of Your Smile” as well as being her favorite song describes “Joey” to a T —this natural curly-haired brownette likes baked bananas and football games—was Drum and Bugle Corps president for two years—member of the choir and Glee Club—president of the G.A.C.— dislikes gossipy people—biggest thrill was going to the tournament in Billings—favorite pastime is being with “my gang”—insists she will be a member of the F.B.I.—undecided about the future. WARREN HANSEN Always with the gang or monkeying around hot rods—blonde and blue-eyed “Honse” likes apple pie, “Cocaine Blues” and sports of all kinds —Warren's motto is live and let live —an altar boy at St. Peter’s—football letterman—faithful projection operator at Central—pet peeve is girls who smoke in public—winning the State Class “B” basketball title awarded him his biggest thrill—after graduation just drive up to a gas station and “Honse” will service you with a smile. — 11 — MARY FRANCES HERBOLICH THERESA KRISKOVICH The busy and bustling president of the Drum and Bugle Corps, “Herby” thrilled at winning the American Legion Oratorical Contest—finds hap- piness in listening to “The Waltz You Saved For Me” and dancing—types for Halo—bookkeeper for the Flame—active in C.A.C. and Glee Club—plays the organ for St. Peter’s Choir—can be found with Nancy, joan, Tricia or the two Arlenes—dislikes conceited people—after freedom rings, will be some financier’s secretary. This efficient, always on the go, enthusiastic senior considers the color gold super—enjoys eat- ing—irritated by people who don’t do what they are supposed to—can’t decide whether “Almost” or “Someday” should head her hit parade—talking seems to be a favorite pastime for Kris, is a member of St. Peter’s Choir, C.A.C., Glee Club, typist for Halo and charter member of F.B.L.A.— aspires to success in the business world. JAMES HOCAN “Spider”, our 6’4“ basketball star and Boys’ State representative was secretary of his class as a freshman and sophomore—most at ease when sleeping and eating—says his biggest thrill was beating the Copperheads for two years in a row —girls who smoke are first among his pet peeves —versatile and happy-go-lucky Jim has been Rock- alite co-editor for two years—is a Halo reporter and a member of “C“ club—keeps insisting that the Dodge is the best car out—Carroll College is next step in education—you'll always know Jim’s around if you hear a cheerful “very good.” —12— SHIRLEY KUNEY Always pleasant, “Shirl” usually found in the company of Lois and )osie—is active as a member of the Halo staff—Glee Club and C.A.C.—loves to talk on the phone during her spare time— basketball is her favorite sport—Jeanne Crain is high on the Hollywood review—is happiest when listening to “Wish You Were Here”, or eating chicken—thinks home economics is “magnifique” —turns thumbs down on show offs—college in Missoula may be her next stop. JACQUELINE MALEE Easy to get along with Jackie”, a member of the Drum and Bugle Corps, C.A.C. and St. Paul’s choir, active on the yearbook staff—special columnist for the Halo—can be found with her camera snapping pictures for the Rockalite—says she goes for Jeffery Hunter—steaks rate high on her menu—likes nothing better than riding around and listening to “Too Young” on the radio—is uncertain what halls of higher grace in the fall. Gju FRANCIS LOMBARDI Tall, athletic, friendly, black-haired “Frank” is president of “C” club, second in command of the y class of ’53, active in all sports, stars in football and handball and plays a mean, tricky game v. . ping pong—claims his pet peeve to be girls— (J M rates playing “Twelfth Street Rag” on his ac- ' . cordion diverting—can be found tinkering with y his car—is undetermined whether to join Uncle Sam or pound the books at the School of Mines. ■j; I —13— A senior disapproves of: boring classes, noisy study halls, fidgety tender classmen, MARY CAROLYN MARTIN TIMOTHY McLEAN On the go and always happy is red-haired “Lynn” who was in Glee Club, G.A.C., news re- porter for the Halo—is amused by other people’s conversations—likes writing letters in spare time, (to Gonzaga, Lynn?)—detests squealers, loves basketball, most content while watching Anthony Dexter on the screen or listening to “Trust in Me” —still awaiting biggest thrill, hopes it will come soon—dreams of nurses training after freedom rings. Tall, personable, athletic, red-haired “Tim” rates steak and western music first on his list of likes —a four year basketball player, three year letter- man in football—freshman Student Council rep- resentative, junior class vice-president and presi- dent of the AC unit of HSCAC—pet peeve is sophisticated girls—drawls “come on you guys, let’s go”—when out of school you can find Tim at his favorite pastime, fishing and hunting—is undecided which college will see him passing by next fall. JU . rSl dL JUDITH McCARVEL “judy , petite, peppy, friendly and a living example that fine things come in small packages, was elected vice-president of Student Council— gained honorable mention in oratorical and essay . contests—likes cokes, swimming, and a certain ' v boy—dislikes sarcastic people—finds singing fun, writing parodies, amusing, stories and poetry a • - pleasant hobby—is still waiting for her biggest moment—chemistry is her favorite subject—in- tends to take up nursing come next September. vf' - -r MARGARET McMAHON This Irish lassie, an usher at the Washoe Theater—rates an A-plus for personality—“Tricia” says dancing to the johnson Rag and fried chicken rate high on her hit parade—objects to conceited people—member of the Glee Club, was Drum Corps Secretary when a soph—junior class treas- urer, attendant at Rose Festival in her junior year and present G.A.C. vice-president—aspires to be a nurse—doesn't know whether Carroll College or Creat Falls will get her application. ANNE O’HARE Quiet, amiable and with a good sense of humor, Nancy favors the color blue and the song hit I Went to Your Wedding”—is active in G.A.C., Glee Club and St. Peter’s Choir—was formerly in the Drum and Bugle Corps—is most at ease when playing basketball or in the company of her gang —sees red when people crack gum—works at the Center Theater—her plans for the future include nursing the sick at Columbus hospital. Y rU y JOAN MARIE MITCHELL People who are always late aggravate “Joan” who finds aqua pleasing to the eye and is partial to chicken—is dark-haired and dark-eyed—can’t wait for cap and gown day—“Sugarbush” pin- - j nacles her song parade—is a carefree and furt loving girl—active in Drum and Bugle Corps both as a drummer and a bugler, sang for Glee Club, willing worker for G.A.C.—lists being with Josie and the rest of the gang as favorite means of re- laxation—intends to marry the man of her dreams. 7 - —15— A senior works hard for the Christmas cantata, school play, Senior Hall, spring operetta. JOSEPHINE ORRINO Josie”, senior class secretary, business manager of the Halo, flag twirler and tenor drummer in the Drum and Bugle Corps—is in the Glee Club, participated in the Gypsy Troubadour, and was keeper of the minutes as a soph—prefers football as a sport—thinks Tony Curtis is mighty fine and school spirit at A.C.H. tops—prpudest moment was taking State Championship people whq 'always tell her 48—pet peeve is short she plans tflfgo in to nurses J ining. i. J PODOBNIK all Y Easy going, lively, friendly to all—“Joanie’s” . C most vivid high school memory is of her first tournament at Red Lodge—(how about Billings?)— was a member of Drum and Bugle Corps, a soloist ; in the Christmas cantata and enjoys the lab periods in chemistry—thinks the lounge is grand—dis- 11 likes nicknames—Immaculata Hall at Carroll Col- lege will probably be her home for a few years after graduation. ARLENE PUCCINELLI Bustlitng, blonde haired, blue eyed Pucci” places conceited people high on her black list— sang in the Glee Club and St. Peter's choir—is a four year member of G.A.C.—a former member of Drum and Bugle Corps—enjoys basketball— this friendly senior gal's favorite platter is Al- most —delights in chemistry—always heard quipping O. K.—favorite color is blue—peppy Arlene will be found cheering the sick at Columbus Hospital after graduation. assemblies, speech contests, HALO ami ROCK ALITE. JAMES RICE A transfer from Great Falls, an artist, ‘‘Jim’ has lent his many talents to Central—his ready hand was responsible for most of the booths at the Halo Carnival and the sets for Brother Orchid— was an artist for the Halo—dotes on Southern fried chicken—via Creat Falls—enjoys basketball —any kind of arguments, debates, and discussions will find jim in the lead—plans for the future include college at Creat Falls—dreams of the day he can own his very own hot-rod. THOMAS SAVAGE A transfer from Portland in his freshman year, “Tom is most at home with Bob Riley and Tom Cow—biggest thrill was playing in Arsenic and Old Lace as a soph, having the leading part in the operetta Cypsy Troubador as a junior and in Brother Orchid as a senior—a former drummer in the ACHS band, a Halo staff reporter—con- siders psychology a most thought provoking subject —his interest in dramatics may lead him to bigger and better roles in the dramatics department at Gonzaga in the Evergreen State. SHEILA ROACHE This Miss, active as one of Central's cheerleaders for three years was a student council representative, a member of the Glee Club, G.A.C. and choir “Shorty” classifies dill pickles and basketball as her favorites—dotes on the color yellow—and day dreams to the tune of “Sentimental journey”— the most fun filled days were those spent at the Red Lodge tournament—likes to be with “my gang ’—favorite pastime is dancing—ambition is to be a woman in white. PATRICIA SKELTON A member of C.A.C., Glee Club and an honor student who just loves the color brown and also Dodge and Ford convertibles—is partial to ham- burgers and movies—was in the class play jenny Kissed Me as a greenie—“Patsy” favors “)am- bolaya” as a disc—can’t stand wall flowers (boys) —says her biggest thrill is yet to come—the field of teaching is where we will find good-natured “Pat”. EDWARD STUPCA Tall and handsome—a prominent figure in the halls of Central—past vice-president of the A. C. unit of H.S.C.A.C.—says his favorite pastime is sleeping—is seen in the company of Jim Hogan —English is his favorite subject—a man of many accomplishments, he plays the piano and organ— had the lead in the operetta Cypsy Troubadour— a former editor of the “Halo” and present presi- dent of the Student Council—next year?—maybe it’ll be Conzaga, maybe Carroll. SHIRLEY STRIZICH A sunny disposition and a winning smile best describes “Striz” who lists conceited boys as taboo—is most cheerful when viewing Jeff Chand- ler or June Haver—relishes spaghetti (Italian style) —rates home economics A-1—is active in G.A.C. and a faithful St. Peter’s chorister—is fascinated by “Somewhere Along the Way” of Frankie Laine—looks forward —is undecided about the future. and the singing to diploma day —18— «-r • - (p exams, «N diocesan exams—especially in English, math and physchology, college entrance exams and the plans of Unde Sam. k a- 0- e 0j y v }3 1 • kc oi TO0 Sujoll g • I i L C I l t J 'C y is O Sr ELLEN WALSH Tall, blonde, energetic, popular, “Sis”—a mem- ber of choir, G.A.C., Glee Club, Drum and Bugle Corps and Halo staff—says steak and tomatoes head her likes and people who are conceited are on her “hate parade”—biggest moment came when she was elected secretary of the Student Council—likes swimming and “Wait Till The Sun Shines Nellie”—aspires to be a teacher of braille. DANIEL VAUGHN Witty, lots of fun, active, likeable Danny” joined Central in his junior year—hails from Buf- falo, Minnesota—member of the Rockalite sports staff—sports editor for the Halo—senior class president—a natural on the stage in “Brother Orchid” and “Gypsy Troubador”—a two year letterman and C-Club member—dislikes whispering girls—claims greatest thrill was playing football— likes the great spirit of Centralites—enjoys fried chicken—ambitious to further his education back in Minnesota at St. Thomas College. FRANK VANDERHULE Tall, dark, and easy going—the Robin Hood of the senior class—“Frank” can always be found hunting, eating chicken or listening to “Don’t Let the Stars Get In Your Eyes”—won first prize for the most original costume at the weird Witches’ Wobble—has special interest in test tubes—enjoys tobogganing—prefers blue jeans to cords—beating A.H.S. in basketball two years in a row was his greatest delight—is uncertain what he will be doing after he receives his sheepskin. —19— AH in all the life of a senior is quite a full one one long to he remembered. PATRICIA WALSH Quiet most of the time—noisy some of the time —that’s this year’s secretary of the G.A.C.—en- joys watching basketball games, eating ham- burgers and most of all chemistry—shy but well liked because of her pleasant personality—is Glee club member and Halo reporter—planning on be- ing a St. Marian—hopes to be sitting on the other side of the desk some day. EDWARD YELSA Serious, helpful, ambitious “Ed”, a talented senior with wavy black hair—gets a lift out of hearing Bill Monroe sing—plays the piano and guitar—thrills the girls with his cowboy songs and yodeling—delights to Viennese Waltz Rhapso- die—biggest thrill came the first time he chased wild horses—took first place in the school ama- teur contest—a letterman in football—enjoys camping—finds good movies exhilarating—looking into the future we see this well mannered senior working as a professional horseman somewhere in Colorado. LYLE WILKS With his good humor and winning ways “Smilie” is a friend of all Centralites—a two year letterman in football—the highlights of his days at Central came when he was elected captain of the football team—spends much of his time with Warren, Bill, and Tim—always good for a laugh, Lyle is partial to the domestic department—stars in the boys cooking class—though he’s not sure what he will do after graduation—we know that he has a great future ahead of him—and is sure to be a success. —20— Thomas Doohan Alan Cardipee Francis McCarvel Marianne Mesenko Treasurer President Vice President Secretary juniors r 11HLSE LIVELY, full-of-fun juniors achieved fame and recognition from the very start. The Harvest Ball with its golden shimmering moon and “Jerry Junior” added color to the school year while the mock presidential election had that “something different” touch. In the first year as upperclassmen their talents as politicians, feature writers, editors, actors, orators, and columnists were rife. The friendly class of ’54 can always he found slaving over term papers, bouncing around at dances and games or just eating. Planning and decorating for the Junior Prom climaxed a year of fun. Looking at their many achievements gives us a peek at what great accomplishments we may expect of these “guys and gals” as our future leaders. JUNIORS, WHO ARE THEY? —21 — A junior is one 'who lives for tournaments, free days, formal dances and class rings. Through participation in the social activities shown here we hope to become more perfect Christians. Counter clockwise: 1. P. J. Moran looks doubtful about the progress of the decorations for the Harvest Ball: Mickey McKen- na seems more enthusiastic while Dorothy Mehrens, Regina Blod- nik. Colleen Drescher and Harriet Spurlock arc busy cutting and stapling. 2. Gathering for a chat before class begins are Helen Smith, Phyllis Anderson, Marybeth Creany. Larry Schmidt hangs up his coat and gets his books out of his locker while Bill Beninger and Gordon Tracy are ready to start for 2nd period. 3. “We’re on our way’’—Trying out the A.C.H.S. bus are Alan Cosens, Tom Doo- han, Andrea Rodriquez and Laur- etta Collins. “Come on in , shouts Helen Peterson from the door. 4. Gene Sajcich doesn’t seem to be interested in driving, and Tom Flynn, Janet Puccinelli, and Bitsy Beausoleil, shout “Want a ride?” 5. Posing for the camera at the Masquerade, Dance are Shirley Mangan, Genevieve Pcpe, Sylvia Anderson and Pat Snider. The mountaineers in front are Percy McCarvel, Art Anderson, and John Pupich. 6. Shhhll! (top to bot- tom) warn Denton Gilmartin, Adele Micbiletti, and Norman Lesb to those entering library. 7. Central’s cooks Ray Hess and Tom Gow think their cookies are “delish”. Warren pours more coffee for Lyle Wilks. Jack Van- isko is too busy eating to comment. —22— A junior 'will remember the Junior Prov and Thursday night picnics. (Left to right, top to bottom): The Lounge crew is working hard. Marianne Mesenko writes an order, John Kant hack mixes a coke, Mar- lene Carlson takes out an order as Rose Marie Murphy picks up glasses. Don Thomas laughs at Bob Lacey, Alan Gardipee, Tom Roe, and Billy Mohan who are primp- ing for a dance. Last minute preparations are serious business with these boys. David Scharosch, Georgia Ea- mon, Dale Ewing and Sheila Lyons swing to peppy square dance music. Bob Riley and Billy Jurcich wail impatiently to cut in. —24— Tracey Walsh President Patrick O'Leary Treasurer Shirley Anderson Secretary Harry Sladich Vice President omoreA JJT ELPFUL, courteous, effervescent—Who? The sophs, of course. These witty bobby-soxers look down on freshmen, look forward to being upperclassmen, and dislike tests. Their talents are displayed as editoralists, future business leaders, ath- letes, and introducers of the latest hair tints. The sophomores can be usually found in the study halls without the right books with which to study and generously help in all school activities with vim and vigor. If you want to know anything, ask these studious Ccntralites. The “fun-to-be-with-sophomores” have given us evidence that a great future is ahead for them. WHAT IS A SOPHOMORE? —25— A soph is one wlpv is wise but foolish, OW ' noisy but qjukY, silly-but sincfYe w V H- Top: I. Ann Kantack, Susie McCarvel and Patsy McGuire wait patiently while Philip Spellman pre- pares to give them a lesson in skiing. 2. “Think it'll go in”? asks Ray Arvish; Pat O'Leary seems to find the basketball game amusing while Mike Ogden waits to see if the free throw will count. Buddy Walsh and Donny Olson prepare to get the rebound. 3. Irene Heaphv, Lorraine Risers and Eleanor Glynn don’t seem to mind their position on the bottom of the pyramid provided Frances Streifel and Irene Herauf hold steady while Patsy Kay Smith balances on top. Middle: 4. “Ho-hum!!! It’s too early in the morn- ing to hurry to gym class,” remarks JoAnne O'Rourke; Claudia Podobnik. Marguerite Dill, Bobby Ann Lar- son. and Dorothy Palakovich have already taken their things out of their lockers while Theresa Savoie, try- ing to look energetic, hurridly puts on her gym shoes. 5. “Put it here”, shouts Connie Sullivan as Theresa Cox comes to bat. Lois Riley throws a spin ball as Jo Ann Novis waits for her turn to hit the ball. Bottom: f . |immy McLean concentrates seriously on his fishing. Harry Sladich thinks he might have a bite and Tony Quick looks very interested in the contents of his basket. 7. Jim Joyce offers some advice to Frank Savage. Jimmy Lowney, Jim Garvey and Bill LaVallee ignore the other two and con- centrate on the target. 8. “I’m glad you’re up there, and not 1” laugh Shirley Anderson and Donna Eamon as they finish the bottom of the goal posts. Phyllis Reynolds offers a helping hand by holding the ladder for Alice Ann Byrne. —26— A soph dislikes Tournament restrictions, homework. Sophs rave about basketball games, Flame specials and parties. Counter Clockwise: Warming up [or the shuffleboard tournament are Francis McMahon, and Joe Mihelic. “Pinky” Sullivan and Henry Petro- vich want to try their skill also. 2. Tom O’Dea, referee for this bout, watches closely as B u d d y Slaughter and Gene Puccinelli spar in the ring. 3. All ready for a game of basket- ball, Patty Weist and Joanie Eckvahl look on as their teammates, Paula Gardner and Loretta Smith set for the center jump as referee Betty Stevenson watches. Pat Minnehan anti Nadine Harrington oppose each other at the forward positions. 4. [ohn Glenn is anxious to get started on the trail. Keith Foz ard poses as a tough hombre but doesn’t seem to impress Mickey McMahon. Peggy Haubrick and Marlene Poli turn their attention elsewhere. —28— John Astle Vice President Thomas Lankeit David Clenn Charlotte Olson T reasurer President Secretary —- freshmen Fr. Lowney JJOPING to learn the worthwhile things—the things that will make them brave, kind and true—the things that they will need in the years to come, the “greenies” entered the halls of Central in the fall, a little shy but cheerful, and started out on their career as high schoolers. The freshmen envy upper classmen, help keep the lounge “spic and span”, always do their homework and abhor gvm suits that are too big. The frosh arc here, there and everywhere—presenting radio programs, playing football and basketball, speaking in assemblies and working hard in whatever they do. If these eager and high spirited freshmen keep up what they have started, great days are ahead. WHAT IS A FRESHMAN? —29— A frosh is one rwho enjoys square dancing, the chapel and chartered busses. I. Counter Clockwise: Rita Jacques stands at at- tention while Mary Jean Minnchan raises “Old Glory”. Sheila Early and Mary Lou Dziak prepare to give taps. 2. John Herbolich admires the Christ- mas cribs and Christmas tree in the art room while Ed Huestis points out his work of art to Peter Striz.ich. 8. Praying devoutedly in the chapel are Nancy Odgcn, Lillian Anderson, Carol Mulholland and Jean Marie Catone. 4. Kay Murphy and Gerry Murphy compare notes while Rod McCarvel, Charles Solmonson, and Ruddy Softich admire the senior basketball trophy. 5. Praying around the Advent wreath are Cleo Stokan, Kay Murphy and Marilyn Ferguson while Jim Kalso and Gene McAndrews finish lighting the candles. (� . David Glenn, Jane Anderson, and Sharon Kelly listen while Colleen Casey, Arlene Frost and Marilyn Ferguson try to explain the principles of Latin. 7 Jerry Snider |x ints out the circulatory system as Rernie May, Matt Pozega and Joan Retry listen at- tentively. 8. Arlene Frost anti Mary Lynn Ruck- wardt solve an equation. Tom Mangan and Gene McNally’s worried looks seem to amuse Jerry Sullivan and Gene Guiberson. 9. Rill Spaun, Charles Solmon- son, Tom Lankeit, Rill Raumgardner and Gene Car- michael peer over the shoulder of Jim Anderson and John Astle, who examine a current issue of the Halo. —30— Freshies thrive on faculty admiration, hamburgers and milk shakes, and riding in dad's car. A frosh abhors the name “greenie declining a noun, and detention. 1. Rosalie Sisich works industriously at tlie sewing machine while Angie Joy, Adele Strizich, Rose Ridge and Rosalie Puccinelli are busily stuffing clowns for the Halo Carnival. 2. Nancy Monahan, Margie Jensen, and Anne Marie Hannon gaze enviously at Patsy Ogden and Charlotte Olson as they get ready to per- form for the game. IN MEMORIAM + We the students of A.C.H.S. would feel our year book to be incomplete without a picture of Dickie Miller, the freshman who left our ranks September 27 to join His Heavenly Father. This picture appearing in our year book is symbolic of his spirit which we feel is still amongst us. —32— CO-EDITORS: STAFF Front Row: H. Sladich, M. F. Herl olich, B. Boi- zich, T. Doohan, |. O'Rourke, E. Stupea, T. Krisko- vich, and P. Walsh. Back Row: T. Savage, E. Walsh, K. Gallagher, }. Rice, J. Malee, L. Dillon, R. Burgess, 1). Christie, J. Hayes, S. Kuney, and J. Orrino. Thomas Doohan )o Anne O’Rourke Elections Bring In Unanimous An Dan Senior . n Cops ,A.C. Banquet SANTA CLAb. Most Tasty” Sea. m AND ANGELS XMAS PARI ? rom Deer Lodge ARCH AHEAD Squad Brings the S, the seaso. against superior the Saints played ack Victory Boyce s from lodnik i Don ie end STUPCi. •'ENT -P •T Given ime V, ,-hen th« The annual Christina I- omorrow afternoon. TK full two weeks this yt. ogram will be present- he student council, will be he start of the Yuletidv cd by the studet facnltv. will be | The Rockai. with high honors ’ Hank Laughlin Popular Sportsmr Appointed Ass . both as tr LvT a supern NAMED AKES SEC. JOB national election di- received first honoi . rating. The Rockalite was given speci notice for the excellence of the sei ior pictures because of pose, clea centerir the theological virtues ope, and Charity was rate “Hank” Laughlin, player of the Vet who was, and stiV ball and footbal’ ing the Anac' squad”. Pla- ketball -Hank” :,v :h- f received considerab s s short, direct editoi s G.A.Q I : tl h es P; feu McCa Gow, a. Lowrey, Ta Prank Savage, . £ n out: swell bur onsists of F Pupich, and Tom O’Dea McMahon, Tony ( and Jim G. rs: 5. Pinky Sullivan—‘Tunny!” 6. Harry Sladich — ‘‘Want some- thing?” 7. Tish McMahon—“You ftjlort” 8. Daryl Christie—“Well I 9. Father O'Sullivan—“Goo ing lads' ind sophomores; Micky Sullivan, n. Gene Carmichael—“Quic btranari, Tom Lankit, Pete Sti 12. Johnny Astle—“I ain’t Spaun ■ and Len Peliter, 13. Senior Cooking Class—‘ Mai ten ent -ini ?Whoozis? ie “52- active Irts, “is pt G.A.C. me. .rs. Tww we Stet votes for vice pres dent. The ■ Mary Ar. Feretti. Pat Walsh, by a unan mous vote, was elected secretary. Tl CL A- CL-bas great plans for the con (With the new officers tal so late, they didn’t have get the programs ready f game, but are on the j st of the season now. Jlicjll e Cicjllfa 1. GAC Initiation—September 25. 2. Sock Hop—September 26. 3. HSCAC Convention—October 10. 4. HSCAC Convention—clergy at- tending—October 10. 5. Northwest Catholic Press Con- ference Delegation—October 15-17. 6. Weird Witches’ Wobble— November 2. 7. Crazy Hat Hop—November 26. 8. Halo Carnival—November 10. —34— CO-EDITORS James Hogan |anel Puccinelli Kenna, E. Stupea. F. Lombardi. P. |. Moran. D. Vaughn, H. Peterson, H. Spurlock, M. B. Creany. Front Row—P. McMahon, T. Doohan, J. Puccinelli, J. Hogan, M. Mesenko, T. Flynn, J. Malee. OCKALITE —36— j- innacie f- ealzA BEST PERSONALITY Patricia McMahon Lyle Wilks MOST ATHLETIC MOST TALENTED Francis Lombardi jacqueline Malee Edward Stupca Mary Frances Herbolich —37— THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1953 PRESENTED er Orchid A PLAY IN THREE ACTS by LEO BRADY February 1 and 2, 1953 in the Furst Memorial Auditorium ACT 1 Scene I. Fat Dutchy’s Bar — late Spring. Scene II. A Monastery Cell—next day. ACT 11 Scene 1. The Monastery Workshop, on Scene II. The same—one year later. Scene III. The same—three weeks later. ACT 111 Scene I. Fat Dutchy’s Bar—the next day. Scene II. The same—one month later. CHARACTERS Fat Dutchy............Thomas Doohan Freckles..................Thomas Flynn Dum-Dum ............... Thomas Savage The Gimp Edward Yelsa Solomon ............. Francis McCarvel Dominic Battista ... George Dziak Little John Sarto I Brother Orchid f Daniel Vaughn Brother Nasturtium John Donohue Brother Geranium ..... Michael McKenna Brother Hollyhock ....... Ronald Dooley Abbot Jonquill .......... John Kanthack DL EamLo Pr rinceSS An Operetta April 22 and 23 Lyrics and Libretto: Effa E. Preston Music by: Henry S. Sawyer ACT I. Banquet Hall in the castle of the Baron of Tatsien, better known as the Dragon, the robber chief in a lonely mountainous province. ACT II. Evening of the same day. Baron of Tatsien ........... Tom Savage Ching-Li..................... Bob Riley Kwan ........................ Tom Flynn Peko ...................... | im Hogan Fu-Yu ................... Arline Bessette Niki................................. Ed Stupca Me-Lan .............. Theresa Kriskovich Rowena Robinson ......... Joan Podobnik Miss Cecilia Robinson Rita Burgess Jimmy Robinson ........ Danny Vaughn Ah Yung ................ John Donohue So-Ling ........... Marrianne Ferretti Lei-Tsi ............ Kathleen Gallagher Lotus Flower ... Mary Frances Herbolich Yang-Lan ......................... Judy McCarvel Messenger.......................... Tim McLean Emperor ................................ Ronny Dooley ROBBERS DANCERS SOLDIERS Jim Lowney Tom O'Dea Philip Spellman Pat O'Leary Bob Sullivan Don Olson Buddy Walsh John Kanthack Harry Sladich Frank Savage Art Anderson Bob Lacey Accompanist Arlene Puccinelli Ellen Walsh Josie Orrino Phyllis Anderson Lauretta Collins Andrea Rodriquez Adele Michiletti Alice Ann Byrne Dorothy Palakovich Claudia Podobnik Paula Gardner Susan McCarvel Patty Weist Nadine Harrington Eleanor Glynn Donna Eamon Gene Sajcich Will John Jurcich Francis McMahon John Pupich Denton Gilmartin Mickey McKenna Shirley Anderson ylJ -Aftare Abei ALTAR BOYS Front Row: T. Krisko- vich, R. Burgess, J. Malee, M. F. Herbolich, Organist, A. Bessette, and M. Fer- retti. Second Row: K. Gal- lagher, D. Christie, A. O’Hare, J. Podobnik, P. McMahon, and A. Puc- cinelli. GLEE CLUB —40- Left to Right: J. Donohue, R. Dooley, L. McLean, E. Stupca, and J. Hogan. CHOIR GIRLS ANNE O’HARE —41 — Jingling bells, gleaming, sparkling snowflakes and a “one horse open sleigh” created the festive winter set- ting of the annual Senior Ball held on the evening of December 26. Bleile’s orchestra furnished the music. Spotless snowflakes glittering front the ceiling, frosted trees, and Santa’s sleigh carried out the theme of White Christmas”. Daniel Vaughn, the senior class president, and Patricia McMahon led the Grand March. —42— enior l -Ja junior rom Colorful lanterns, gaily decorated Ians, and a huge pagoda provided the setting for the JUNIOR PROM on May 1. A minature Chinese scene, replete with a smoking volcano, bubbling brook, queer-shaped ming trees, and terraced rice paddies added to the Chinese atmosphere. Music for the dance was provided by Lcs’ Lads. Walls bedecked with flowers, fan shaped dance programs, Oriental costumed waiters, and a ferocious black dragon added to the festivity of the occasion. Class president Alan Gardipee, and liitsy Beausoleil led the Grand March as the theme song “Chinatown” was played. —43— TPfYUHC '0 fcrAO i i v..-: aniza ti on 6 C CLUB—Bob Lacey, Treasurer; Frank Lombardi, President; Lyle Wilks. Secretary; Larry Schmidt, Vice President. The Anaconda Central Unit of the HSCAC: Tom Flynn, Vice President; Francis Mc- Mahon, Secretary-Treasurer; Tim McLean, President. The CAC: Marianne Ferretti, Treasurer; Trish McMahon, Vice President; Pat Walsh, Secretary; Joan Hayes, President. C CLUB: Back Row—B. Mohan, P. O'Leary, D. Thomas, F. Lombardi, J. Hogan, R. Arvish, L, Schmidt, C. Dziak and D. Vaughn. Middle Row—A. Cosens, M. Sullivan, A. Gardipee, P. j. Moran, T. McLean, B. Walsh, W. Hansen. Front Row: T. Row, M. McKenna, T. Flynn, B. Lacey, J. McMahon and L. Wilks. NUMERAL MEN Front to Back: P. Strizich, J. Garvey, T. O'Dea, J. Straneri and R. Hess. Back to Front: F. McMahon, J. Lowney, D. Olson, B. May and T. Lankeit. Front to Back: T. Doohan, J. Pupich, A. Ander- son, T. Quick and E. Yelsa. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Judy McCarvel, Vice President; Ed Stup- ea, President; Ellen Walsh, Secretary- Treasurer. Standing: Shirley Anderson, Connie Sullivan, Pat Moran, Rose Marie Murphy, Adele Strizich, and Rita Jacques. —45— _ J'licfll cjCicj llt; 1. Harvest Ball—November 26. 2. Amateur Night—December 6. 3. Christmas Assembly— December 19. 4. Retreat—January 21-23. 5. FBI.A Business Show— February 9. 6. Mechanical Drawing. 7. Breakfast during Retreat— January 21-23. 8. BBLA Business Show- February 9. 9. Girls' State Delegate—Janet Puccinelli. -46— Front Row: (Left to Right)—Jim Rice, Pat O'Leary, Warren Hansen, Timmy Mc- Lean, Danny Vaughn, Kenny Munn and Alan Cosens. Back Row: (Left to Right)—Bob Lacey, Larry Schmidt, Lyle Wilks and Frank Lom- bardi. A LTHOUGH on the short end of the score throughout the ’52 football season, the “Saints” never lost their traditional fight and determination. The courageous squad of Coach Dick Little, gallantly fought against overpowering odds. Over mud- dy fields, in downpouring rain, and against incomparable odds, the “Saints” stood up valiantly. Many of the players were injured. Although the season was fruitless from the view point of victories, the squad will long be remembered as one of Central s pluck- iest and most courageous teams. —49— COACH DICK LITTLE Top Left: TIM McLEAN, Center. Middle: LYLE WILKS, Quarterback. Bottom Left: WARREN HANSEN, Guard. TOM FLYNN, Manager. ia ”- A FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: B. Lacey, L. Schmidt, K. Munn, C. Dziak, T. McLean, B. Mohan, J. Mc- Mahon, D. Vaughn, B. Jurcich, Coach Little. Middle Row: D. Thomas, P. O Leary, A. Cardipee, L. Wilks, W. Hansen, F. Lombardi, ). Rice, A. Cosens. Front Row: Boo Little, Mascot, P. J. Moran, T. Row, M. McKenna, T. Doohan, j. Stranieri, M. Sullivan, F. Savage, T. Flynn, Manager. B FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Hank Laughlin, Coach; F. McMahon, T. Cow, L. Peltier, T. O'Dea, A. Anderson, T. Lankeit, J. Pupich, D. Creany. Front Row: F. McCarvel, T. Quick, J. Garvey, J. Lowney, C. McNally, P. Strizich, B. Ungaretti. A BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: joe Stranieri, Tim McLean, Mike Ogden, Pat O'Leary, Don Olson, Jim Joyce, Buddy Walsh, Manager. Front Row: Tom Lankeit, Ray Arvish, Jim Hogan, Frank Lombardi. Larry Schmidt. BASKETBALL RECORD Anaconda Central 32 Billings Central 64 Anaconda Central 36 Big Timber 53 Anaconda Central 41 Big Timber 40 Anaconda Central 60 Columbus 56 Anaconda Central 45 Harlowton 36 Anaccnda Central 48 Butte High 61 Anaconda Central 43 Butte High 55 Anaconda Central 42 Roundup 53 Anaconda Central 56 Harlowton 54 Anaconda Central 64 Worden 53 Anaconda Central 53 Roundup 46 Anaconda Central 54 Billings Central 56 Anaconda Central 54 Dillon 46 Anaconda Central 69 Worden 63 Anaconda Central 27 Anaconda High 45 Anaconda Central 44 Hardin 46 Anaconda Central 48 Butte Central 45 Anaconda Central 45 Red Lodge 35 Anaconda Central 40 Hardin 35 Ar.aconda Central 73 Columbus 39 Anaconda Central 47 Laurel 40 Anaconda Central 51 Butte Central 59 Anaconda Central 43 Laurel 40 Anaconda Central 51 Dillon 39 Anaconda Central 56 Red Lodge 49 DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT Anaconda Central 51 Laurel _ 49 Anaconda Central 47 Hardin .... 46 Anaconda Central 35 Big Timber 43 Anaconda Central 35 Roundup .53 Denotes Conference Carnes. —53— Frank Lombardi Ray Arvish STARTING FIVE Larry Schmidt Tommy Lankeit Jim Hogan OL rJ',AKING 18 games out of 29 starts and losing 11, the Saints were ranked as one of the strongest Class B teams for the season. The Saints opened the long sea- son with a slow start but finished strong and were second only to Billings Central in the conference standings. In the Divisional Tournament the Saints came in fourth. In a hard fought game the Central boys lost to the Anaconda Copperheads for the City Championship. The fighting “Saints” had a good season. The high scorer for the 1952-53 season was Jim Hogan. faints —54— Saint, ‘WD. eam Back Row: (Left to Right)—Bob Sullivan, Bob Laughlin, John Pupich, Don Thomas, Bob Riley, Keith Fozzard, Bill Benninger, Tom Roe. Front Row: (Left to Right)—Gene McNally, Art Anderson, Tony Quick, Will John Jurich, Leanord Peltier, Peter Strizich, Jim Garvey. —56— patrons Monsignor John B. Pirnat Reverend Timothy Mcroney Reverend J. F. Schulte Reverend Anthony Brown Reverend Michael Lynch Reverend Emmett O’Neill Reverend Bernard Sullivan Reverend Emmett Lowney Reverend D. Okorn Reverend Sarsfield O’Sullivan Reverend M. M. Beatty Reverend W. E. Morley Mr. and Mrs. Peter Agostinelli Colleen Alger Mary Frances Alger Mr. W. W. Allen Mrs. A. B. Anderson Miss Betty Ann Anderson Miss Edna Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Jane Anderson Miss Lorraine Anderson Mr. Paul Anderson Miss Shirley Anderson Mrs. Kate Antonich Mrs. Lucy Antonich Mr. and Mrs. B. Arvish Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arvish Miss Mayme Barry Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartholomew Eva and Jim Bartle Angelo Batali Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Baumgardner John F. Beatty Mr. Matt Beatty Mr. Martin T. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Pat Beatty Leo Beausoleil Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Beausoleil Mrs. William Benninger Jim and Helen Bennett Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Bessette Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Gene P. Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bilodeau Mrs. June Bjormeno Ed Blodnick Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blodnick Mrs. Mary Blodnick Anita Bolkovatz Mrs. Catherine Bolkovatz Joe Bolkovatz Mr. Joseph G. Bolkovatz Mr. Walter W. Bolkovatz Lee Bowman, Jr. Mr. E. N. Boyce Mrs. Catherine Brady Mr. E. P. Brogan Mrs. Frank Bresnahan Richard R. Bresnahan Miss Bette Brogan Mrs. Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burgess Mary Rita Burgess Mrs. Margaret Burns Mr. and Mrs. James E. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Peter Byrne Mrs. L. G. Cadwell Mr. and Mrs. James Cadwell Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cahoon Mr. D. J. Callan Miss Peggy Callan Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Callan Tad Capps Calmar M. Carlson John Carlasco Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Carmichael Mrs. R. J. Caro James Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Casey Miss Ann Caulfield Mr. and Mrs. Owen Caulfield Adolph Cecconi Mrs. Judy Cecconi Lily Cecconi Mrs. Louis Cerino Dolores Chehey Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chehey Mrs. Mary Chor Mrs. Nina Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Christie Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clabby Jack Con Ion Mrs. P. Conlon Mrs. B. Connors Mr. and Mrs. B. Conor Mr. Pat Conors Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Corcoran Jeanette Corcoran Corner Shoe Shop Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cosens JoAnn Cotone MaryAnn Cotone Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cotone Mr. Miles Coverdale Mrs. Mary Cox Mr. and Mrs. Dan Creaney Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Crimmins Rose M. Crossman Mrs. Elizabeth Daly Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Daly —59— j- atrons Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Davis Virgil Davis Mr. and Mrs. joe Dee Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dee Mr. and Mrs. F. C. De La Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Derzay Charles Devine Robert Devine Dickson's Ceramics Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dill John Dillon Vernon Di Re Francis J. Domitrovich Mr. and Mrs. John Donegan Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Donohue Miss Mary Donohue Mrs. Mary Donohue Mr. and Mrs. John Doohan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dooley Leo E. Dougherty T. P. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Dowdall Helen Drescher Tom Driscoll Mrs. B. H. Duff Pat Dunne, Jr. Mrs. Bill Durkin Adrian Duvall J. V. Dwyer Mr. John Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dziak George Dziak Mr. John E. Dziak Miss Mary Lou Dziak Mr. and Mrs. Don Eamon Mr. and Mrs. George Eamon Mrs. K. Early Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eckvahl Oswald Eidt Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Eklund Jack Elliott Ethyl’s Beauty House Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Englund Larry Faley Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Faribault Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farrell Leo Farrell Frank Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson Mrs Barbara Ferretti Miss Barbara J. Ferretti Miss Norma Ferretti Bill Fink Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnegan Mrs. P. J. Finnegan Charles L. Fisher Bill Fitzpatrick Lee H. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick Ed Flanagan P. W. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Fleming Mr. T. J. Flynn Mr. T. R. Flynn Edward Fortun Matt Fortun Mrs. M. Fozzard Mrs. A. W. Francisco Mr. Fred Frankovich Mayem Frankovich Friends A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Compliments of a Friend Mrs. Jack Friesz Mr. Godfrey Gagnier Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallagher Farrell (Red) Gallagher Kathleen Gallagher Mrs. Mary M. Gallagher Cliff Galle Mrs. Ann Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Don Gates Mr. and Mrs. G. Gavin Kenneth D. Geary Denton Gilmartin Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gilmartin David Glenn Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glenn Mrs. Helen Golden Mr. and Mrs. Benny Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gorshe Mrs. Myrtle Gow Tom Gow Nick Grubich Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grus Mr. D. I. Grush Mrs. Bill Hadcock James Hagen Agnes Halloran Mrs. Frank Harper Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrington Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrington Henry J. Haubrick Leo B. Haubrick Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haubrick Mrs. Ellen Hayes Mrs. Ann Healy Mr. Thomas Healy Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heaphy Mr. and Mrs. james Heaphy atrons Mrs. Cecelia Kantack Mr. and Mrs. Emmett P. Logan Joslyn Heaphy Mr. and Mrs. A. Kanthack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. David Herbert Orion F. Kanthack Mr. and Mrs. F. Long Mary Ann Herauf Helen Karlock Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Long Miss Barbara Herbolich John Karlock Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Longfellow Bill Herbolich Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karlock Theresa Lorello Mr. and Mrs. john Herbolich Mr. J. J. Keenan Mary Lorenze johnny Herbolich Dan Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mary Frances Herbolich Mr. John T. Kelly Lowney Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, Sr. Marion Hess Robert Hess Mr. Don Hoenstine Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoenstine Mr. and Mrs. john B. Hogan johnny Hogenson Joseph L. Kelly Mary Ann Kenan Mrs. George Kerrigan George Kerrigan Mr. and Mrs. George Kortum Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kortum Mr. and Mrs. L. Kostelecky Mrs. Emmet Lyons Jim Lyons Maureen Lyons Sheila Lyons A. J. Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Lubke Irene Lubke A 3c Robert L. Lubke Mr. and Mrs. jack Holleran Mrs. Nell Hoyal Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Huestis, )r. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hunthausen Evelyn Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kriskovich Theresa Kriskovich Mr. Joseph Kuffner, Jr. Ruth M. Lubke A 2c Wm. J. Lubke Mr. MacDonald Bruce MacDonald Miss Darlene MacDnaold Anne jackicich Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lacey Mrs. Ellen MacDonald jenny Kay jackicich Mrs. Frances Landreville B. M. MacIntyre Mr. and Mrs. joseph Mrs. Bill Lankeit Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Malee jackicich Victoria Lanning John J. Malee, Jr. jennie jacobsen Rose LaPointe Sibley Malee Mrs. E. jacques Barbara A. Larsen Theresa Malloy jim jacques Pete Larsen Mrs. D. A. Malone Paul jacques Mrs. Georgia Laslovich Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mangan Andrew janosko Mary A. Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maricich Luanne jensen Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LaVallee Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Marick Elmer Johnson N. E. LaVallee Mr. Nick Marick Mrs. Mary Joyce Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lear Hugh Marron Bill Judge Mary Lee Chuck Martin Mary Judge Ralph Lee Mr. George Martin Mrs. Ann Jurcich Mr. S. A. LeClaire Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Martin Mr. Frank Jurcich Garnett Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martinson Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Jurcich Lime Quarry Inn Mr. Dick Mattchet Frances Kabalin Del Lindquist Mr. and Mrs. M. J. May Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kane Mr. and Mrs. Dick Little Martin May Mary jean McAndrews Eugene C. McBride Mrs. A. McCabe Mr. John McCabe Roy McCabe, Sr. Roy McCabe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. McCarren Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCarthy Edward J. McCarthy, Jr. Mrs. Mae McCarthy M. McDermott Anna C. McDonald Bernard T. McDonald Catherine McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDonald, Jr. Mary Kay McDonald Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McEachran Robert McEwen Mr. Robert McEwen Ann Walsh McGhee Joe McCinley John McCinley Frank B. McGrath Franklin McGreevey Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McGuire Jack McGuire Miss Kathleen McGuire Leo McKelvey Mr. and Mrs. M. McKenna Miss Mary McKittrick John J. McKittrick Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin Tom McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McLean Gene McMahon Jack McMahon Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon Mrs. Kathleen McMahon Mrs. Owen McMahon Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McMahon Sharon McNally Mrs. McNamee Clarabeth McNelis Mike McNelis Mrs. Mike Mee Juanita Meherns M. A. Mehrens Mrs. George Mellon Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mesenko Mrs. Ruth Metcalfe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Micheletti Mrs. James R. Mickelson Mr. Ben Middleton Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mihelic Mrs. Gene Miles Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Miller Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller Jack Minnehan Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Minnehan Tom Minnehan Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mitchell Bill Mohan Clinton Mohan Mr. and Mrs. James Mohan Pat Mohan Rosalie Mohan Mr. Pat Monahan Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery C. M. Moran Mrs. Deno Moreni J. J. Moreni Jack Moreni Kay Morley Mike Morris Mrs. Pat Mulcahy Mr. James J. Mulholland Mrs. James J. Mulholland Mrs. Ann Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy Florence Murphy Mrs. H. Murphy Mrs. Jim Murphy Mr. John I. Murphy Michael T. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Murphy Walter V. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Muster Mrs. Harry Nazer Robert O. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. P. M. O’Brien Mrs. Ruby O’Dea Mrs. Gretchen Ogden Ann O’Hare Mrs. Mary O’Hare Stephen A. O’Hare Emmett O’Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Emmett O’Leary Francis O’Leary Mrs. James O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. John O’Leary Charles R. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Olson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson Mr. Charles O’Neill Mary E. O’Neill Dr. and Mrs. J. L. O’Rourke Mrs. John Ottenstror Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pahut Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palakovich Sgt. John Palakovich Mr. and Mrs. John Palakovich —62— citrons Sgt. joseph Palakovich Margaret Palakovich Mary Palakovich Mrs. Ann Paulos Mr. and Mrs. John Pellegrini Mrs. Stephen Percin Mr. Anthony Petelin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petelin Mr. and Mrs. john Petelin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pepe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson Fred Petrovich Miss Marion Petrovich Mrs. Anna Podobnik Claudia Podobnik Mrs. Florence Podobnik Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Podobnik Mr. and Mrs. Mike Poli Mr. and Mrs. Al Poudrill Mrs. Antoinette Pozega Mr. and Mrs. Bob Prigge Mr. T. Prendergast Mrs. Frank Provost Mr. Frank Puccinelli, )r. Mr. and Mrs. James Puccinelli Janet Puccinelli Mr. and Mrs. Neil Puccinelli Mr. and Mrs. Reno Puccinelli Frank Pupich Mr. and Mrs. John Pupich Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rasor Miss Ruth Reardon Mr. Frank Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reynolds Miss Agnes Ridge Joe Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ridge Mrs. Hazel Riley James Riley Robert Riley Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Riley Mr. and Mrs. James Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Louise Rivers Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Roache Janet Roche Peter Rodonich Rudy Rolich Anthony J. Ruane Michael E. Ruane Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Ruckwardt John F. Russell James R. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Les Salsbury Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. A. Santini Mrs. Margaret Savage Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Savage Tom Savage, Jr. Mr. Michael J. Scarry Mr. Patrick Scarry Mrs. Raymond Schimming Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schutty Mr. and Mrs. John Sewvello Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shea Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Sheehan Hannah Simmons Mrs. Dorothy Sisich Peggy Jo Sisk Peggy Skakles Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Skelton Mrs. Barbara Sladich Frank Sladich Jack Sladich Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sladich John Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sladich Lawrence Sladich Buddy Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. Erik Smith Frances H. Smith Miss Helen Smith Mrs. Theresa Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Smith Mrs. Steve Smollock Walter Softich Mr. and Mrs. Walter Softich Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Solan Mr. L. J. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spear Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Spellman Fred Spellman, Jr. Gene Spellman Helen Spellman Janet Spellman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spellman Ruth Spellman Mary Spencer Chris Spurlock Mr. and Mrs. George E. Spurlock Mrs. George Stergar Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stevenson Mrs. Arthur Steward Carm Stokan Cleo Stokan Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokan Mary Stokan Katherine Stranieri Rose Streifel John W. Strizich Mr. and Mrs. Matt Strizich Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Strizich Shirley Strizich Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strong Stubs Trading Post Mrs. Helen Stupca —63— Mrs. John Stupea F. E. Sullivan Mrs. George Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan Pat Sullivan Don Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swanson Harold Swanson Jim Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomson Annabelle Thomson Gene Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thomson Carl Tiefenthaler Mrs. Tiefenthaler Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Timm Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Francis Torkelson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tracy Mr. and Mrs. James Tracy Tommy Tracy Tim Tracy atron3 Ray Trenillion Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuchscherer Dan T. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Turner, Jr. Francis W. Turtle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turtle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turtle, Jr. Cliff Ulstad Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ungaretti Hugo Ungaretti Itlo Ungaretti Mr. M. R. Ungaretti Rudolph Ungaretti Mrs. Marie Unverzagt Leonetta Valentine Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vanderhule Mrs. George Vanisko Mrs. Gloria Jean Vanisko Susan Vanisko Mrs. Martin Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Verlanic Mr. and Mrs. Harold Verlanic Bub Vidro H. J. Frenchy Villeneuve Mr. Roy Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Walker Mr. John Walker Mr. Albert Walner Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh Frank Walsh Mr. Gene Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh Margaret Walsh Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weist Mr. Earl Wells Mrs. H. E. Welton Jack White Mrs. Virginia Whitley Lila Wensley Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walters Ed Williams Steven Wimsett Winart's Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wyant Harold Young Millie Zanon —64— • • • . . Seniors . . Compliments of Keep Posted on DEER LODGE COUNTY Central's News with the OFFICERS H and A EMPLOYEES L • • • o — ■ -y- -t- t—e—t- j ☆ Compliments of - WARD THOMPSON PAPER COMPANY The C CLUB Complete PAPER Service 820-830 Utah Avenue ☆ Butte, Montana f my ,fr. -fr. .y. my my my PAT O'LEARY i. Congratulations Distributor of J SENIORS ‘‘53” Occident Flour Feed and Coal Supplies + • • • 1 10 Oak Phone 219 -j The Rockalite Staff ANACONDA SERVICE STATION DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Tourist Service Kubrich Service Sullivan Gr Frank—Texaco Bert’s Mobil Service Haven’s Conoco Station Johnson Standard Service Anaconda Service Station Geary’s Union Service Peterson’s Mobil Service Matt’s Union Service Central Motors—Texaco Fourth Cr Oak Service Center BLATTNER HEATING THE CONDOR AND PLUMBING . . CAFE . . Contracting Quick Repair Service Good Food • • • 4 323 E. Commercial Phone 28 - «- «-«- i i- L . 1 17 East Park Street [ r r r r r c r r r r r r r r r r C r 7 T l 'r 'f T —f - ’ Congratulations to the Rockalite 53 P X CHI RHO CLUB .. ANACONDA —66— URCENT DEMAND FOR . . SECRETARIES — ACCOUNTANTS — MACHINE OPERATORS At exceptionally good salaries. Individual instruction is given in practical business courses. Day and Night QOQwO . Esta o™d Sessions in 1890 . . Compliments of . . McKEE PRINTING COMPANY Butte 138 West Granite Street -4—� - Montana —t—i—i—!—t- -4- -4- -4- -4- j—}—— — —t- f ■A. Kindest Regards to Our Neighbors f Dinnerware . Silverware . Cookingware t Everything for the American Home • • Montana's Supply House BUTTE BOTTLERS’ SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 112-114 South Main Street ! Wm. P. Riley, Prop. Butte, Mont. T —— —fr—t—t--4—4—4—4—4— — - -4--4--4- -4—4—4—K 4 4' 4 -4- 4- 4— — 4 4—4—4 Our Best Wishes to the Graduates and Faculty . . 1953 TREASURE STATE SPORTING GOODS • • • 22 E. Park St. Butte Congratulations to the Class of 53' Rockalite ASHfOM ENGRAVING COMPANY 112 Hamilton Street Butte, Montana A Butte concern serving MONTANA —67— Compliments of KERN'S GROCERY CHARLEY . . HAZEL . MARY A. C. ROBERTS Jewelry 107 East Park Avenue Compliments of KENDRICK'S Funeral Home + C. P. Fulkerson, Manager —i—i—i—}—-fr - —i i Compliments . . of . . BILL'S DRIVE INN Compliments of ANACONDA FUR SHOP Furs Cleaned, Glazed Stored and Insured 228 East Commercial Phone 1 19-W MICKELSON FLORAL • • • Best in Cut Flowers Corsages for All Occasions Phone 208-W -fr- —i— —i—i—i—i— —i— Congratulations, Seniors! • • • Sajcich Studios i Compliments of -f Deer Lodge Creamery Golden West Products ! -y- y-y-y y y � —-J—� —y-y- -y-y i T Compliments . . of . . j Log Cabin Cafe Monahan's STAR CLEANERS Phone 78 301 East Third j ■y-y-y-i—j—� —K-� - -y-yy ±-y -y i T Photographs That Live A. B. C. STUDIO AND PHOTO SERVICE Weddings . Banquets . Gatherings J. B. Furshong - Phone 62-R - 5 Main X — —i—i—i— —i—i—i—y i. PEOPLE’S FINANCE CO. Loans — $5.00 to $100.00 1 Room 1. Durston Building -f (Over Roach Smith) -f -i—)—i—i—5—5—t—i—i—y i— —f v Compliments of t Louis S. Cohn Co. Butte, Montana v Earl's Modern Cleaners T Earl and Kay Green Home of Good Cleaning Phone 31 417 East Park ! T -}—)—y-t——!—)——)—}—S—y J. Compliments of T v The Daughters of Isabella GAMBLE'S Car Parts Hardware and Furniture —i— —j—y For Fishing and Hunting Equipment — See Marchion Hardware RED and WHITE Cab, Transfer and Storage Co. 308 E. Park Phone 42 •y -y-y-y- —}—+—+—+——y Compliments of Main Street Grocery Meats and Groceries No. 1 Main Street . . Phone 436 y -y-y y-y-y-y y-yy y-y-yy- Compliments of Dixie Bar B Q Congratulations From C. L SMET }—)—j— — - Compliments of THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB —69— Keig's Ready-to-Wear Quality Merchandise at Modern Prices 112 E. Park [ Compliments of DEAN’S NEWS AND SPORTING STORE Congratulations TO THE SENIORS -j Estes Music Studios h Compliments of THE ARCTIC ANODE CLEANERS AND TAILORS • « . 1 Approved Sanitone Service Compliments of TURF CAFE J. 114 Main St. Phone 1125 1 .V, -C -C -C A -C. -C -C A I l i V 1 Congratulations 1 SENIORS DOM and RED'S Compliments of Brown's Auto Parts Compliments of j Fisher-Hopwood Furniture Smelter City Shoe Shop Wm. J. Pi Ion, Proprietor f Men’s Logger Boots and Leather Goods i Saddles, Bridles Riding Equipment I |V � V .V TV .V .V .V A -V. A., a a. -C A 1 i Compliments of J ROACH and SMITH r Congratulations SENIORS THE EAGLES The GRILL Cafe 1 i Compliments of CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Anaconda Montana J BOLLINGER INSURANCE AGENCY . . All Forms . . j. 312 E. Park Phone 633 j. -j—— —►——►—� — .— —j—j—y- City Drug Store of Anaconda Prescription Druggists !. Phone 81 - Anaconda - 119 Main St. —70— Where All Montana Shops and Saves Don’t Forget Us in 1954 Compliments of R. A. KELLY CO. KENNE FOODS 300 East Park 1 Meats and Groceries r • • • • • • Phone 106 [ 710 W. Fourth Phone 68 r -fr -fr- - � -K-t— Best Wishes From MONTANA HOTEL AND CAFE MAHAN'S • • • General Electric Appliances Dutch Boy Paints • • • —71 — j- Compliments of DUVAL-WALLACE HARDWARE • • • 7 201 East Park Phone 523 t BLUEBIRD BOOK GIFT SHOP j Books, Gifts, Greeting Cards t and Novelties f Phone 223 2081 2 E. Park j --Jf. T Compliments of r t Jess Brazill T + •y •y - ■y ■ ■ f T Compliments of -f McCarvel Bakery 521 East Third -4—4--4—4—4—4—4--4--5-j-4 -4--j--f Compliments of T Garrity Grocery R. J. Thomas, Prop. 213 Locust St. Phone 127 T T —4—4- -4—4—4--4—4—-4—4—4—4—4—4—H- .j. Compliments of T Art's Super Save 71 1 West Park —4—4—4— ■ ■ — - ■ ■ ■ —-4 ■ -4—4—4--4- • PEARSON'S Music . . Appliances Baby Furniture 310 E. Park Phone 277 f -5—4—4—4—4—4—4—4— —4—4—4—4—4—4- T T Compliments of JAY and RAY HOTEL BARBER SHOP 4-i-4-4-4-4-4-4-4H—!—4—4—4—4- t Compliments of f THOMPSON'S Anaconda Drug Store A. L. Kargacin, Prop. Phone 38-W Corner Main and Park -4—i—4--4—4—4--4--4- -4- -4- -y -4—4—i—4- Congratulations Seniors Pfaff Sewing Center 1 1 1 E. Park Anaconda, Mont. 4-4-4—y 4 • —4—4- • — ■ • ■ —4—4- Compliments of GIL and JIM'S ELLISON'S Super Cream •4- ■ -y • —4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4--4--4--4 Good Luck to the Seniors COPPER MARKET “Your Friendly Store” Phone 429 or 444 4-4-4- -4—4—4—4—4- -4- -4- -4- -4—4-44- -4- Compliments of Copper Club Cafe 500 East Park -4—4—4—4—4—4—}—4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4- Compliments of WHISTLE STOP -4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4- Congratulations Oland's Shoe Co. 125 East Park Trin Tred” for young Women Rand Shoes for young Men —72— • • Orville's Foods Compliments of 217 East Park CENTRAL • ☆ • MEAT MARKET Brands You Know � • Foods You Like CHRISTIE'S FLOWER SHOP Kelly's Meat Counter The Best in Flowers Courteous, Personal Service ☆ -at- 204 E. Park Ave. r Orville's For Food Phone 85-W L A A A A, .t, .V. A, .L . ■, .L C ' r .t. _t_ a _v. , ■, A, i ,y., .v, ,y, ,y. 1 r •? r v1 r f j. Congratulations to the CLASS OF “53” Compliments i k . . from . . . . of . . 1 CLOVER LEAF HOYAL JEWELRY CREAMERY • ☆ • Phone 162 l Corner Third and Chestnut Compliments of -j “ it r T t r r r r r ” r r r • • • RAVON CLEANERS Compliments of . • . J. C. Penney Co. 1 13 Cherry Street Phone 589-W • • • —73— PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS All Accounts Insured Up to $10,000.00 by an Agency of the Federal Government 49 North Main Street Butte, Montana — —i—j-i—i—!—-}— - -}—H }—i—i—y- Compliments of . . FINNEGAN COMPANY T. D. Savage A. A. Longfellow Congratulations to the Seniors from O'LEARY GROCERY “WE SERVE TO PLEASE” • ☆ • Corner of Ash and Fourth Phone 44 Where All Montana Loves to Shop! Butte — with junior stores in — LIVINGSTON . BOZEMAN —74— • ☆ • MATT J. KELLY Compliments Peckover-Kelly Company . . of . . Coal . . Insurance Real Estate John Francisco f 110 E. Park Phone 12 • • Anaconda, Montana — .V .V_ A, A .V- A- A- A- V- -A« Compliments of “ mr r r r r r r “ V a a “ r a ANACONDA LAUNDRY COMPANY Prosperize Dry Cleaning •r 7 7 T e - 1 c € f c t Compliments of -f t Best of Luck to the WASHOE MARKET T CLASS OF ”53” “A Complete Food Store” -f t • ☆ • Frozen Food Lockers 521 East Park Avenue Anaconda Bakery Phone 240 f To Graduates . . . Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . Anaconda Central High School From . . . WASHOE ©P CENTER THEATER THEATER —75— Congratulations to the Class of 53' iiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii TRAVEL BY BUS INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION CO. ....hi .....mi ......................111111111 min.in Pioneers in Transportation —76— PITCH'S Trucking and Disposal f Nick Laslovich T Gamer Shoe Co. 54 West Park Street ♦ Butte Montana -f V WILSON CAB Phone 94 •f 24-HOUR SERVICE T v Radio Dispatched Cars Service for Electric Equipment 21 Main on All Cars Phone 43 NIVENS BATTERY jr IGNITION SERVICE Batteries Repaired, Rented, Renewed -i— —i— —t- Compliments Anaconda Fire Fighters Union No. 436 YOUR LOCAL SINGER SEWING CENTER 404 E. Park Anaconda • ☆ • Phone 250 . . Compliments . . CITY EMPLOYEES MAYOR CITY TREASURER CITY CLERK ASSISTANT CITY CLERK POLICE MAGISTRATE Dan T. McKittrick Mrs. Gertrude McMahon Regina Connor Mrs. Barbara Ferretti James I. McManamen - —K-?—i—)—j— — —)—)—i— —i——}—i—1—i——}—}—i—K- -H- Best Wishes From ANACONDA COUNCIL NO. 882 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ■77— . . Compliments of . . BUTTE ANACONDA PACIFIC RAILWAY Compliments of ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPORTINC GOODS 605 E. Park Phone 1196-W —i— t —i- SPARROW PHARMACY Your Prescription Store Since ‘84 209 E. Park Phone 60 Anaconda ++ —� - - ■ Compliments of Fairbault Electric TUCHSCHERER DRUG STORE Drugs and Sundries Prescription Specialists J. P. STACG CO. t For Your Best Buy in Furniture T 319 E. Park Phone 88 T •f -}—t SHAW REFRIGERATION SERVICE T Crosley - Maytag - Thor - Occidental T 616 E. Park Phone 780-W t j. -5—i—h+H—►--+—+—I——5—Ji- lt’s so long and goodbye to you Our joys were many Our heartaches few And now we wish the same to you! + Compliments of The Class of 53 305 E. Park Anaconda •h • ■)——i— —}— NORTHERN HOTEL Outstanding in Billings Billings, Montana Ray Bering, Manager Tom Sneberger, Asst. Mgr. —78— Compliments of ANACONDA SHEET METAL WORKS 211 Oak I ♦ 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4—£ 4-4-4-4-4- f Compliments of T THE TOCCERY Butte’s Exclusive Men’s Boys’ Store _!_ 1 17 N. Main Butte, Mont. j_ Dan O’Neill Will Tiddy | 4-4—£- 4 ■ 4' 4—t-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- _|_ Phone 2-4747 55 E. Broadway | ST. JOHN ELECTRIC CO. General Electrical Contracting Butte Montana -f -4—4- ■ ' 4 4' 4—t-4-4-4-4-4—£—t-4- 7’ Compliments of CIMBLE LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY Builders' Supplies i. 4-4-4-4-4—t-4—£—t-4-4-4—t-4—£- -f- Congratulations to the x Class of 53” from j. The Mode O'Dea Insure with Linblad Room No. 1 1 Daly Bank Building +4-44-� -4-4-- -+4-5—£-4-4- Consumer redit ompany LEO P. BERRY DRIVE CAREFULLY Compliments of WHITE S CAFE A Friendly Welcome and Good Food Dillon Montana 4-4+4-4-4-44—4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Compliments of “Voice of the Smelter City K A N A 1230 ON YOUR DIAL 4-4- 4— —4- 4-4-4-4-4-444-44- Compliments of P. J. McCREEVEY General Insurance, Real Estate 4041 4 E. Park Phone 371 4-4-4-4—£—4- -4—4- -4- -4—4—4—4—4—4- To the Class of 53 Best Wishes From COMMERCIAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION Compliments of The Ohman Disposal Service Compliments of The Barbers7 Union 4—£-4-4-4—£—£- 4-4-4—£-4-4- 4-4- Compliments of Interstate Lumber Company Compliments of MALLOY and ROSENLEAF Carpenter Contractors Phone 283-W Phone 425-j —79— Compliments of ANACONDA DOCTORS W. E. LONG G. E. TROBOUCH L. G. DUNLAP G. M. DONICH T. D. CALLAN T. J. KARGACIN j. L. O'ROURKE J. J. MALEE D. R. REED S. WALKER + T t • • • t Compliments of Compliments of JOHN JUSTINI T t The Dental Association • ☆ • T • • • • '-fr——t--X- - ■ ■ —fr- - ■ • .y ■ . ■ — Congratulations to the Class of 53 St. Peter's Catholic School and Home Association —80— • ☆ • T Compliments of Compliments of V The Third Street KNIGHTS OF GROCERY PYTHIAS • • • ☆ • T t A. P. McGuire, Proprietor t T —i—i—i—)—i— —i— —i— Every Good Wish From f i Congratulations to the Class of ‘'53” Anaconda Copper Mining Company V ☆ • 9 • V Anaconda Water Works Department T Musicians' Union + + + Best Wishes From the Members of the ANCILLA CLUB + + + —81 — Education Organization Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Graduates of ANACONDA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL and Congratulations to the SAINTS ☆ . . from . . ANACONDA MILL AND SMELTERMEN'S UNION NO. 117 ☆ . . Independence . . —82— DALY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of Anaconda OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES Lila Arndt Blanche Beaudette Rita Borzick Calvin Crowe Audrey Gann Leslie Heinz Joseph Kelly Nick Sestrich Bonnie Krumm Lowry Kunkel Eugene Kunkel Colleen McCarthy John McCinley James McMahon Clarabeth McNelis Louise Sletton Dorothy Smollack Jean Martelli Dolores Martin Judy Morely Henry Murphy Margaret Palakovich Patricia Pond Robert Prigge Ruth Spelman Clarence Walters —fr—t——t-— -t t 4- i -4-4- --!'—i $ t —� f—f- Compliments of i ■1 Compliments of + MOORE SHAVER 4- The Drum Jewelry I and Bugle Corps • ☆ • I —t— — ■ • ■ ■ —t- t ■ t Best Wishes to the Compliments of X i Class of “53“ + • ☆ • THE BAND 4- Anaconda -t-— --t- 1 4 Police Department 4 We Don’t Want All the Business — Congratulations . . Class of “53 4 4- Just Yours! i SULLIVAN X Paint and Glass Co. PURITY DAIRY 4- William Ash • • • Pasteurized Dairy Products 4 Anaconda Montana i —83— Compliments of t The Dairy Queen A Delicious Frozen Dairy Product i- 501 West Park - —i— —►— — —i—t-H—!—i Compliments of t Fulton Market Quality Meats 315 E. Park Phone 138 t -5—i—t— — —t—5——i—t—!— Compliments of Herbolich Grocery Compliments of Birch Street Grocery 600 Birch St. Phone 909 —i——?—i—j—i—� — — —t± . . Compliments . . JOHN AND HARRY HAMILL PLASTERING AND CONCRETE WORK 614 Elm Street Phone 616 Anaconda BEER —84— COMPLIMENTS OF EAST SIDE GROCERY 919 East Fourth — Phone 1003 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BLUE BIRD BEAUTY SHOP 200 East Park 1——j— --}— • ☆ COMPLIMENTS OF METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET Best Wishes from the STUDENT COUNCIL ED JUDY SIS P. J. TOURIST SERVICE STATION Union Cas and Oil - Creasing Cars Called for and Delivered Jim Sullivan, Proprietor A simple wish plain but sincere Is what we express to you here. ‘CONGRATULATIONS’ THE SOPHS CLASS OF “55” —i—k— — “Say It With Flowers” • ☆ • ANACONDA FLOWER SHOP • ☆ • 213 East Park Phone 800 —1— Hard as Nails, Strong as Bricks, Central Class of “56” President Vice President Secretary Treasurer David Clenn John Astle Charlotte Olsen Thomas Lankeit H—i—I—I—5— - MacINTYRE'S 215 East Park Avenue • ☆ CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS —85— STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTING. . . RULING. .. BOOKBINDING OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES SALES BOOKS ANACONDA + + + . . Compliments of . . PHONE 47 THE ANACONDA CENTRAL ROUND TABLE . . Compliments of . . ANACONDA LODGE NO. 239 B. P. O. ELKS COMPLIMENTS OF • • • COLLINS SHEET METAL WORKS 420 West Park Phone 481-J T . . All Types of . . METAL WORK — BUILT-UP ROOFINC |- CUSTOM AIR WALL HEATERS LUXAIRE FORCED AIR FURNACES COMPLIMENTS OF . . THE . . COURTHOUSE EMPLOYEES —86— Congratulations to the ROCK-A-LITE' The Class of 53 Anaconda Central High School Anaconda Reduction Works ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY AnacondA from mine to consumer —87— •f i COMPLIMENTS OF Y The WEISS Grocery f H—1—i—i—H-f—1—F F--F--F-- - -F ■ | COMPLIMENTS OF f THE SAC S ADDIE TERRIE LORET I PAT PAT j Congratulations and Success to THE CLASS OF '•53” . . THE . . CONZACA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF The Plumbers' Union No. 173 Compliments of CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL THE GUILD i Incorporated Distributors of Books. Ecclesiastical Supplies and Equipment Throughout Northwestern U. S., Canada and Alaska • ☆ 1328 Sixth Avenue, Seattle 1, Wash. i. . . Compliments of . . She S)evine .Studio Compliments of THE COUNTY ASSESSOR Mr. Chas. Unti Mrs. Chas. Unti -F—F—F--F--F--F—F—F- + For Cood Clothes . . It’s . . Miss Darlene Ann Unti t Tucket'S ClotheS SllOp ■+--+—F—F--F—F—F—F—1—F—F-H—j—F—)—i—i— —j—j—H-F- -F- -F--F--F— —)—F--F-H . . Compliments of . . Butte McKEE PRINTING COMPANY 1 38 West Granite Street Montana —88— W. G. SCHMIDT Our Best Wishes to the Graduates and Faculty . . 1953 SCHMIDT ERVICE ATISFIES Treasure State Sporting Goods PLUMBING AND HEATING 406 East Park Ave. Phone 75 j 22 E. Park St. Butte I A. C. ROBERTS JEWELRY 107 EAST PARK OUR LOW RATES . . RATE HIGH When people talk about a utility, the subject of rates comes up frequently. That’s where we rate high with Montanans. Our rates are 13% below the national average for electric utilities. The Montana Power Company PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS —89—