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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

£)ecl’ ca tion THF. STUDENTS of Anaconda Central do grarcfullv and affectionately dedicate this year book to the Dominican Sisters who not only teach us in the classroom but who also are ever ready to listen to our sorrows and joys, our hopes and our fears, who join us in our work, prayer and recreation. By their daily and hourly sacrifice of self, they teach, guide and inspire us to emulate Christ’s way, to be Christ-bearers and, what is more important, they urge us on to be other Christs. To these tireless workers in the vineyard of Our Lord we say: “May the Lord keep thv coming-in and thy going-out; from henceforth, now and evermore.” Ps. 120 —2 — ‘7 unit the Way, the Truth and the Life” (y P UR PRIESTS and our Sisters by word and example show us the Way of Christ. In our classes we learn the Truth which Christ taught all men. It is our aim to take the Truth we learned in the classroom out into the highways and byways of the Lord. Likewise the fair play and good sportsmanship we strove for in our social activities and sports, must be beacons which will lead others to the Way, the Truth and the Life. Jalle of? C ontentd a ciSSeS Activities Reverend J. S. O'Sullivan Religion II Reverend ). O’Donnelji Religion II (y Reverend E. Lowney Religion III Reverend B. Sullivan Religion IV PRIESTS . . . busy with parish work . . . sacrifice precious time ... to spend wjth us . . . at the lounge ... on chartered busses ... at dances and games . . . work on plays, operettas . . . c appreciate their many sacrifices to make it possible to help us . . . Dominus vobiscum. —5— (Our listers SISTI .R M. JUDE, O.P. SISTER M. VERONITA, O.P. SISTER MARIE GEORGE, O.P. SISTER FRANCIS MARY, O.P. SISTER M. PETER DAMIAN, O.P. ”V ift )' I I SISTER MARIE JEAN. O.P. SISTER MARIE JEROME, O.P. SISTER M. GIOTTO, O.P. Seniors W c hare r leave Central; W c have shared sorrow and joy here; W c arc especially proud of our accomplishments; They are our memorials, and will always he remembered. All the fun, work and spiritual training 1 lelped to fashion this great class; ('.vents of the senior vear were 1 he Masquerade Hall, the Senior Hall. 1 he football assembly, the tournament. Retreat, work on the I lain and Rockalire, Class pictures and picnics .... All will live forever in our memory. W ith us, into our chosen fields, “IVhen to the sessions of sweet silent thought I W e will carry Christ and summon up remembrance of things past. 1 le will show “The Way”. a. 7 Vo have tears, prepare to, shed tk P, 'rw! for . every- rously Itfnt his of ‘jB Ai 6p Prin- u i iLMTiiLHjp rmi- Me rjar”—helped three years—was Quick on the Andrew”—with a, thing and everyk talents to the prodj cess” and the M out Central’s ban elected police judge for National Youth Day —represented Central at Boys’ State—took special interest in debates—attended Car- roll speech meet—is aggravated by moody people—is an ardent hunter—his favorite relaxation includes riding around and lis- tening to Hank Shaw’s “westerns”—aspires to further his education in the fall. PHYLLIS ANDERSON Athletic, peppy Phyllis—a member of St. Paul’s choir, enthusiastic vice-president of C.A.C., cheerleader, Halo typist—raves about Mixed Chorus—never tires of driving a car —is entranced by the tune “A Million Tears”—thinks everything should be colored purple—delights in shopping trips to Butte —thinks first period foods class should last all day—finds basketball stimulating—had the most fun in Billings—says immediate plans after earning her diploma include a long vacation. ytVOuL . rf (XU Jcb (X+um , A . +4 ’£j SYLVIA ANDERSON Short, blonde, energetic Sylvia—a former member of both the Drum Bugle Corps and Glee Club, sophomore attendant for the Rose Festival, four year C.A.C. member— claims her favorite hobby is sewing—thinks basketball, Bob Wagney, English and chick- en are really “gone”—classifies homework as her top “pet peeve”—is most at home listening to Danny Boy’’(?)—her biggest thrill: “being elected cheerleader”—swoons over redheads and claims her lucky number is three—hopes to be a successful business woman soon. —8— iMI ctMSif- X - -e, S A-' - U! jy ji c jl 'Au ‘l ’X, JfrvtM-, ANNE MARIE BEAUSOLEIL “O sir, fu’ey 7y this place.' A x - “Bitsy”, blonde, petite, energetic—is active in C.A.C., vocalist in Girls’ choir. Drum n 0 n AJ'ry y° d Corps mai°rette—savs sarcastic people T rate high on her taboo list—is a past mem- (Jjy ker Glee Club, Halo typist, Lounge yyy Jl crew member—thinks history, swimming, -J' ' brownettes. fried chicken and Eddie Fisher Q_JcCLA ftyj are mighty fine—her biggest thrill: leading • j J Junior Prom—this friendly lass’ favorite platter is I Believe”—her color choice is 0 AS s } 4SU green—no specific ambition—her future —plans might include college. ulJ V'V KVf. JlA s' Au i 'sM (f J A yj tjSji 0 1 REGINA BLODNICK This cute, blonde, cheerful and carefree lass is a lively member of G.A.C. and Mixed Chorus, a St. Peter’s chorister as a greenie —people who are conceited head her hate parade—is sometimes giddy but always sincere—relishes Italian spaghetti and good old American hamburgers—is usually seen with Dorothy, Colleen and Jenny—delights in anything red— Regina claims that cap and gown day will be her biggest thrill— and after that—well, she’s not too sure about the days ahead. WILLIAM BENINCER Tall, blonde, blue-eyed Bill’ thinks school should be outlawed—flying holds his im- mediate interest—enjoys horseback riding and listening to the Western Hit Parade— basketball comes first on his list of sports— thinks the color red is delightful—played A squad basketball—sings in the Mixed Chorus—is partial to T-bone steaks—often enjoys donning a cook's hat and apron— dislikes term papers—will answer the call there’s a job for you in the Air Force blue.” 7 ua JLj u fSji MrtUj. - £}a- x— . . . all the world is here to look at vieT A)j 12 . LAURETTA COLLINS Laurie, popular, attractive, out-of-door girl —states horseback riding. English and brunettes as '‘super”—is most contented munching on a 3-inch steak and listening to With These Hands”—is full fledged four year Drum Bugle Corps. C.A.C. and Glee Club member—a chorus girl in Bam- bood Princess” and member of St. Peter's Ciris' choir—her biggest thrill: meeting Dinah Shore—12 is her lucky number— people who crack their gum are first among her pet peeves—aspires to success as a beautician. MARLENE CARLSON Well liked Molly” writes and types for the Halo—contributes her vocalizing talent to St. Paul’s choir and the Mixed Chorus— member of the lounge crew and G.A.C.— attended Carroll speech meet—adores black for a color—top tune is Can’t Help Loving That Man —enjoys parties, being with the gang, and any time that’s a fun time”— blonde, blue eyed, bubbling over with sparkle—smiles easily and often—is un- certain what the future may bring—who knows, maybe it will be nurses' training— maybe—we 11—. ALLEN COSENS Cuzzy”, a happy, quiet, gentlemanly senior usually seen with john Kanthack claims hunting and fishing are his most diverting pastimes—recognizable by his Howdy”— says that homework should be banished— favors math and thinks Doris Day is mag- nifique—is a three year member of C Club. 1953 co-captain of the football squad— Cuzzy says he can't wait until cap and gown day—brunettes rate high on his list (wonder why)—his main ambition is to be an elec- trical engineer. “AH is well that ends well” CLcJl ..'£t -Qz r° t±j$r GEORGE DZIAK COLLEEN DRESCHER ‘‘Dresch’’, a cute, blonde, attractive senior tabs cooking as an interesting and enjoy- able hobby—enjoys G.A.C., Glee Club, Halo, basketball, blue and Jeff Chandler—con- ceited boys and girls (also homework) ag- gravate her—her greatest thrill so far: last years’ tournament—says she favors brown- ettes, southern fried chicken and the lucky number 13—loves school but especially second period study—usually seen with Dorothy Mehrens—reigned as colleen” of the St. Pat’s Day dance—her main ambition is to graduate but is still undecided from there on. Zeke” current president of the C Club, a two year gridiron letterman, present co- captain of the football team—claims his favorite job is delivering milk—is ecstatic- ally happy when eating fried chicken and drinking milk—is entertained by Larry and Bill most of the time—enjoys tinkering with hot rods”—red convertibles rank tops along with western music—has not made up his mind about the days after graduation. MARYBETH CREANEY Peppy, cheerful, fun to be with Mary- beth”—was make-up editor for the Rock- alite, special columnist on the Halo, active in C.A.C.—gave service with a smile” in the lounge, elected to take care of class funds as a frosh—formerly sang in the Glee Club—had the most fun in Billings— partial to beautiful brown” eyes—shines to the waxing of ”As Time Coes By”—phil- osophy of life is when you walk through a storm keep your head up high”—plans to be a woman in white at Sacred Heart Hospital in Spokane. —1 1 — 7 only feel, farewell THOMAS FLYNN President of the senior class and first in command of Student Council—is active on the Rockalite staff, a member of band and C Club, singer in the Mixed Chorus, a former frosh representative to Student Council and vice-president of HSCAC—contributed his acting abilities in the production of “Brother Orchid”, “The More the Merrier”, and “Bamboo Princess —was city mayor on National Youth Day, Central’s representative to Boys’ State—attended speech meet in Helena and press conference in Spokane— plans on attending college after that big day. £coa. 4, of{A J Zi au GEORGIA EAMON________ ' Easy-going, friendly, always smiling, “George”, whom we all know by her ex- pression “Ceepers”, says riding around is her delight—is partial to fried chicken and Italian spaghetti, brownettes. English, bas- ketball and the color blue—objects whole- heartedly to conceited snobs—is active in G.A.C., Glee Club, Drum Bugle Corps— is secretary of the senior class—her opinion of the faculty: they are super—lucky number is 7—favorite tune: “Ricochet Romance — is thrilled by tournaments—so far she has no plans for the fall. ALAN CARDIPEE Witty, drole, magnetic “Carp , former fresh- man and junior class president—active in the C Club, on the basketball and football teams —rates listening to Hank William’s western music as the best thing this side of heaven —finds blue pleasing to the eye—baseball and southern fried chicken just marvelous— gets his biggest laughs from Marjorie Main — graduation (so he says) will be his great- est thrill and ambition—intends to marry the girl of his dreams. “Young in limbs, in judgment old” DENTON CILMARTIN Tall, dark-haired loquacious “Dentie gets the most enjoyment from his crafts’ class— says breaded veal tops any menu delicacy— riding around in his “very own” truck is a chief “time killer”—active collecting ads for the Rockalite business staff during his junior and senior years—sang in the oper- etta “Bamboo Princess”—says tops on the “hate” list is homework—thinks basketball is “it”—will be found perfecting the art of truck driving after May 26. ■Jfcr'Z RAYMOND HESS “Ray”, smiling, silent and sincere lets noth- ing bother him—was busy this year playing football and “A” squad basketball—getting ads for the Rockalite—belonged to C Club served Mass at St. Peter’s—elected co-cap- tain of the ’53-’54 basketball squad—is at- tracted to anything mechanical—likes jalop- ies—craves chicken and swoons over “Rags to Riches”—is easy to get along with and carefree—not sure what he will do after freedom rings—but he might be a first class mechanic. THOMAS COW “Tommie”, a well-mannered, likeable senior says his attention is held by two interests: photography and music in which he is gifted —lent his acting ability to the production of “The More the Merrier”—exhibits his musical talent in the band and Mixed Chorus —sings for St. Peter’s Men’s choir—thinks the music instructor is stimulating—has generously donated time and effort taking “snaps for the Halo and Rockalite—not too sure about college—photography is a “must for Tom’s future plans. a JL ? — 13— “So part we sadly in the troublous world” fate 4 JOHN KANTHACK Tall, blonde, (or is it brown?) “Zowie” former manager of the Flame Lounge for Central, (and a good one too) frosh vice- president, member of business and sports staffs of Rockalite—claims he has no am- bition — is usually commander-in-chief of decorating for dances, formals or hops — has a subtle wit—sings in Mixed Chorus— excells in art—is interested in hunting and fishing—is social minded—inclined toward steak or pheasant—doesn’t have any definite plans for September. � Ja lit ftun i h J, H- X S' MARGARET KORTUM ’Peggy” a very sedate and yet humorous lass—enjoys fish—is fascinated by the color yellow—looks forward to a period in study hall—is an active member of G.A.C.—former drummer in Drum Bugle Corps—rates basketball as her favorite means of relaxation and thinks hamburgers are the “best” thing to eat—horseback riding occupies most of her leisure time—has not made up her mind as to what she will do after she receives the sheepskin. WILL |OHN IURCICH Curly haired, adaptable “Willy” a member of the C Club and band—is always on the go—was an active stage crew worker and c-C altar boy—spent his spare time with the cy C' boys—took part in the senior play—played enthusiastic football in his senior year—is a good student—always there when help is most needed—is partial to spaghetti and swimming (not at the same time)—will prob- ably enter halls of higher learning come autumn. sVl — 14— Deeds, not words” ROBERT LACEY Quiet, athletic “Bob a three year letterman in football, played fullback for the “Saints —was elected secretary of C Club as a junior —contributed his talents to “Bamboo Prin- cess” and “H.M.S. Pinafore”—favors all sports—says any size, shape or flavor of pie and cake are “delish —classifies “Because of You as his A-l tune—future plans in- clude a “term with Uncle Sam. SHEILA LYONS Energetic, friendly and a willing worker de- scribes this petite Miss—“Sheila , always ready to perk you up when you are feeling down works hard for Drum Bugle Corps and C.A.C., is a vocalist in the Glee Club and typist for the Halo—has a passion for cutting her hair—is “gone on jazz music— cays raviolli is her favorite dish—has the most fun with the RYO’s—is undecided about future career—dreams of attending college after graduation. tit At r, SHIRLEY MANGAN This active Miss a former member of Drum Bugle Corps, is one of Central’s cheer- leaders. a member of Mixed Chorus and C. A. C.—classifies chicken as her favorite source of energy and swimming her favorite way of using up some of it—“Shirley states that leading the Senior Ball and re- ceiving the honor of cheerleader share first place as the biggest thrill of high school days—sighs to the tune “You, You, You —is decided definitely against college— don t be surprised if you see her as a work- ing girl after school is out. — 15— “No wan is wiser than his learning JOHN McKENNA A transfer from Ronan, personality-plus “Mickey”, Central’s quarterback, secretary- treasurer of the C Club, member of the cast in “Bamboo Princess” and “Brother Orchid” is active on the Rockalite sports staff—in- terested in skiing, particularly at Sun Valley —is good-humored and always ready for fun —rates chicken as favorite dish and Seven Lonely Days” as top disc—classifies crafts as favorite subject—hopes to be but thinks thewAir Force wil an first. m R t McCAR' tVfyo isf a Roj itai business staf member, 'ibur y£ar altar bpy at St. Peter’s church, majbr participant in the plays “Brother Or- chid” and (“bhe More the Merrier”, junior class vice-president?—yes. hone other than well-liked “Percy”—who claims that girls in general are his pet peeve—lists French as being first rate as a subject—places hunting and fishing at the top of his sports parade —anything edible is his favorite—plans on attending Carroll College where jurispru- dence may be his major. $201 £ dr DOROTHY MEHRENS A transfer from Anaconda High School in her sophomore year “Mehrenzie” ranks tops with the students of Central—G.A.C., Glee Club and Halo take up much of her time— enjoys the good old summer time for picnics —talking is her favorite pastime—mostly seen with Colleen, Regina and Genny—her favorite bit of nourishment: chicken and the top tune: “When I Was Young”—every friend is dubbed “hon”—Dottie’s favorite high school class: business—hopes to just relax for awhile. —16— is%r-v ARI ANNE MESENKO “The golden age” active, ambitious brownette—that’s “Marianne who is present keeper of the records for C.A.C., secretary-treasurer of Student Council, kept the books in the past for the frosh and junior classes, a former member of Glee Club, delegate to Spokane press meet for two years—is typist, re- porter and special columnist for the Halo, Rockalite write-up editor, choir member, May Queen attendant—is fun-loving, friend- ly—enjoys baseball—most fun-filled days were those in Billings—is interested in science—plans to study chemistry come next fall. WILLIAM MOHAN Quiet, good-natured with a ready wit aptly describes “Bill” who is a member of C Club and a two year basketball letterman—enjoys the company of Zeke and Larry—spare time is spent pushing his car—he blackballs girls who smoke—says Friday brings him the menu delight: fish and chips—relaxes to the tune “Settin’ the Woods on Fire”—has flare for designing stained glass windows— playing on the State championship team in 51 provided the biggest thrill—future goal after graduation is uncertain. ADELE MICHELETTI A gay, effervescant, ever helpful gal is “Adele”—an ardent basketball fan, mem- ber of the Drum Bugle Corps and C.A.C., keeper of all the Lounge funds and May Queen attendant—portrayed Buttercup in “H.M.S. Pinafore”, writes for the Halo— is a vocalist in Mixed Chorus—thinks south- ern fried chicken is the “best” gastronomical delight—“Heart and Soul” is most delightful to the ear—dreams of a teaching career after graduation—aspires to attend some hall of higher learning. Ct C r 'Uy-iZ ' ■'t c cZpj-po — 17— ! rrJ? h-d 3) a ‘7 shall wake good” ■ r PATRICK MORAN w k 1. i 'ii “P.J. —nonchalant, happy-go-lucky and genial—lettered in both football and basket- ball—was elected as Student Council rep- resentative junior and senior year—rustled ads for the Rockalite business staff and also worked on the sports staff—chosen as co- captain of the basketball squad—did carpen- ter work for the stage crew—played out- standing basketball at Deer Lodge—member of C Club for two years—gets a big lift out of hunting—takes delight in fumbling test tubes—basketball heads his sports parade— is well-liked and a good worker—future plans undecided—maybe it will be college —maybe it will be a call from Uncle Sam. GENEVIEVE PEPE “Jenny”, head drum majorette for four years, an active member in G.A.C., and Glee Club —claims her favorite pastime is dancing to “Blue Moon”—mostly seen with Dot, Dresch and Regina—this quiet Miss states her pet peeve is people who crack their gum—enjoys eating chicken and playing basketball—Rock Hudson ranks high among her choice of movie stars—“Jenny” plans to enter the business world. Good luck all the way. HELEN PETERSON Good-humored, likable “Charlie” lends her singing ability to Glee Club and St. Peter’s choir—is enthusiastic member of G.A.C., Drum Bugle Corps and Rockalite make-up staff worker as well as reporter and special columnist for the Halo—quiet some times, noisy at other times—“Charlie” rates “Star- dust” as favorite recording—greatest honor: placing the crown of flowers on the statue of the Blessed Mother—might enter halls of higher learning after earning her diploma or she might just “stay around.” 18— Jlllfe? There if a history in all meris lives.' SV '? I JANET PUCCINELLI Always on the go and everyone’s friend is “Poochie”, a four year G.A.C. member and present pilot of the organization, singer in the Glee Club, co-editor of the Rockalite, vice-president of Student Council, a drummer in the Drum Bugle Corps and May Queen attendant—enjoys listening to “San Antonio Rose”—her favorite actor is Charlton Heston —ranks basketball high—lists salads as her favorite food—plans to attend college. Tall, friendly Nick a former band member and actor in “Gypsy Troubadour”, “Bamboo Princess” and the senior play “The More the Merrier”—is a baritone in St. Peter’s Men’s choir, on Rockalite business staff—sings in the Chorus—rates western music and turkey on his list of likes—dislikes girls who smoke —is partial to English, basketball and music —not sure if he wants to graduate nor just what he will do after graduation. IOHN PUPICH Good-natured, quiet, well-liked and a hard worker describes “Johnny” who thinks physics should be taught seven periods a day —spends his spare-time “just riding around” —classifies basketball as the “one” means of recreation—takes a “shine” to the color blue (and gold)—says hunting is a “must” n the fall—after the great day?—who knows —maybe he will attend college but at the moment he is not sure which college it will be. — 19— I Hl('' V THOMAS ROE Good-humored, always laughing that’s “Tom”—a three year pigskin letterman. vice-president of the sophomore class, is present vice-president of the senior class and C Club—ad-getter for Rockalite—full of fun, helpful at most anything—most satis- fied when eating a thick, juicy steak— “wearing a tie is his number one “hate” —football is “the” favorite way to relax— aim after graduation?—maybe Carroll, may- be “Copper College”—maybe Uncle Sam’s School of higher learning—time will tell. j A . . -A ANDREA RODRIGUE; This energetic, sparkling lass has the mak- ings of a great singer, enjoys music in any form—is thrilled with Central’s dances— “Tom’s Tune” is the number one hit in her collection—is melodious soprano in Glee Club—lends her talents to operettas and cantatas—active and faithful worker for G. A. C.—finds volleyball best” for relaxation —can often be seen in the Lounge—is dis- tinguished by her favorite phrase “It’s the first time”—after graduation she plans to stay around and enjoy life. if. - Hy .. . „ rtlJ ( ' Z yXy J u EUGENE SAJCICH ‘'Large-charge” Gene, a quick witted, school- spirited fellow around Central—says riding around in his Hudson is a favorite hobby— favors “Ebb Tide”, chartreuse and math— says tournaments are his greatest lift—Tom Flynn is his usual buddy—“killjoys” rub him the wrong way—is three year band man. treasurer of HSCAC, actor in two operettas, member of Halo and Rockalite staffs, senior treasurer and is manager of labor in the Lounge—Carroll College will probably be his next stop. y x 4Jr ; j, “We came, we saw, we conquered” n 1 K '' Jr y S W LAWRENCE SCHMIDT Athletic, even-tempered “Larry” finds the tune “If I Had the Wings of An Angel” the number one tune of the century—is mis chevious and likable—a four year letterman both on the gridiron and basketball court, a prominent member of the C Club, former vice-president of the lettermen’s club, sopho- more class treasurer, Rockalite sports editor —says girls who smoke are “out”—“just riding around” entertains “Larry”—prefers steak—plans to join the Air Force and “see the world.” HELEN SMITH Easy to get along with, quiet “Terry” is a member of C.A.C., sings in the Glee Club— has talent for writing poetry—happiest mo- ments are spent letter writing—considers the color red something special” — lists “I Don’t Claim To Be An Angel” at the top of her hit tunes—biggest thrill: going to school in the new Anaconda Central — is most satisfied when riding in red cars— uncertain what she will be doing in the fall. PATRICIA SNIDER Happy, talkative “Pat is always spreading cheer—is active in all G.A.C. activities— sings in the Clee Club—thinks basketball is the “one and only” sport—this lass has the most exciting and interesting times with her buddies—says good American hamburg- ers are “out of this world” and “Ebb Tide” sounds best to her ears—asserts “no” to the question of a college career—may work, or better yet, just relax after the long awaited day. —21 — “What you do, still better's what is done. HARRIET SPURLOCK “H J , friendly to all. full of pep, always ready for a “fun time”—is C.A.C. treasurer, writer for the Rockalite and is a special columnist on the Halo—sings in choir and Glee Club—an alderman for National Youth Day—chief ambition is to sleep and sleep— got a “large charge” out of the Spokane Press meet—swoons to the tune “Because of You —engineering will be her goal after cap and gown day. DONALD THOMAS Aggravated by little, liked by all—“Skeeter” played first string football—had the “get and go necessary for Rockalite business staff— honored the C Club with his presence — joined Chorus senior year—at ease when tinkering with various jalopies—has winning ways—pals galore—good ideas—decided “very much so” in favor of western music —not sure what he will do after graduation. CORDON TRACY bs o 6 C Is Well-liked, mischievous “Gordy spends all those extra hours tinkering with his “very own car”—forgets all else during fishing and hunting seasons—is a two year member of the Rockalite staff—plays in the band— is partial to basketball and crafts—says “hav- ing to lock his locker” is tops on the “hate” parade—eagerly looks forward to freedom after diploma day—after a session at trade school he will join the ranks of the town’s “grease monkeys. —22— JOHN VANISKO A favorite among all—“Jack” is a versatile, well-known figure at Central—is handy with tools—loves to repair cars—is in his seventh heaven when driving his own “rod”—most in favor of crafts as a school subject — a favorite means of relaxation for him is basketball—wonders why, oh why? is Eng- lish a “must”—hasn’t decided which college he will honor with his presence—says it will be a lead college, if any at all. —23— Harry Sladich Treasurer Frank Savage Secretary Raymond Arvish ’resident Donna Eamon Vice President B, uniori e look foreward to our senior year lien we will he the leaders of Central; Our past achievements herald a sjreat future W c won t forger the worries of this year yith its term papers, proms and historical dates. We will always remember our achievements; Learning, Praying and Playing I lie Harvest Ball with Julius Jr„ a wishing well and the “Old Mill Stream l un filled days of acting in plays, lapses into Sophomoriris. enjoying a “pause that refreshes” in the Lounge These all combined ot make a “best-ever” year. “But times do change, merrily, merrily shall I live now. 44Those behind cried:4Foreward’ Top to Bottom: 1. l at O’Leary and Donna Eamon seem puzzled with the problem. Eleanor Glynn (seated) tries to explain the answer to Boh Sullivan, Adeline Schmitt and Tony Quick. 2. Connie Sullivan and Phyllis Reynolds, promoting civic co-operation, work as soda jerks’ at the Youth Center. Loretta Smith and Peggy Hau- brick wait for service with a smile. 3. Enjoying a friendly tug-of-war are Pat Minne- han, Ann Kantack, Lois Ann Riley. Alice Ann Byrne and Dorothy Palakovich laughingly refuse to give up. 4. John Glenn, Jim Garvey, Jim McLean, Susan Mc- Carvel. Mickey McMahon and Margo Dill are elated over the identification of their unknown in the chem lab. Opposite Page Column 1, Top to Bottom 1. Joanne O’Rourke. Irene Herauf, Dalia Petriatis, Bobby Ann Larsen and especially Don Olson enjoy the entertainment. 2. Diving into hard work before the Lounge party, we find Patsy Kay Smith, Betty Stevenson and Nadine Harrington cooking French fries. Tom O’Dea and Theresa Cox wait to sample the food. 3. Harry Sladich missed his free shot. Tash McMa- hon laughs while Frank Savage and Gene Puc- cinelli seem to think that they could do better. Column 2, Top to Bottom 1. Engaged in a lively game of doubles are Ray Arvish and Keith Fozzard. Mike Ogden waits his turn to play ping pong. Claudia Podobnik and im Joyce are interested spectators. 2. Lorraine Rivers and Bud Walsh co-operate in checking notes before the debate. Jittt Lowney acts as Master of Ccrenufmes. Shirley Anderson and Bob Laughlin don’t take their woslc as seri- ously. 3. Helping with the rustic decorations for the Har- vest Ball are Pat Weist, Joani Eckvahl and Eddie Weist. Not to be outdone in class spirit are Henry Petrovich and Joe Mihelic who finish stuffing Mortimer,” the scarecrow. 4. Marlene Poli gets a large charge” out of Pat McGuire and Jo Anne Novis who “warm-up for an indoor baseball game. Philip Spellman and Bill LaVallee wait to call the halls and strikes.” —24— Now or never time e —jnapA - 1. What you won't meet after C Day. 2. Just relaxing. What’s so funny, girls? 4. Is it good. Dot? 5. A “fun-time at Central. 6. Three Girls and a Sailor. 7. All spruced up for the dance. S. Yoo boo. Murph. 9. Wot hoppen’d? —26— David Clenn Cleo Stokan Rosalie Puccinelli Geraldine Murphy President Treasurer Secretary Vice President ophomoreS We stand for every letter in the name Sophomores S —super, substantial, studious 0—orderly, outstanding, objective P —popular, prankish, perfectionists H honest, harmonious with other classes, happy 0—outspoken, optomistic, orderly M—movie picture fans, magnetic, musical 0—outstanding, overwhelming, original R—righteous, responsible, respectful E—everv-ready, earnest, eager S—supporters, straightforward, soul savers We look forward to a bright tomorrow as upperclassmen. “MY arc slow of study. 27— “IPc’ think too little, talk too much. Top to Bottom: 1. Chivalry isn't dead yet.” smile Gene Me- Andrews, Bernard May and Charlie Solo- monson who hold the door for Rose Ridge and Rose Puccinelli. 2. Cutting a rug takes real concentration for Cleo Stokcn and Bob Lee who arc doing the “Balboa.” Waiting for further instructions are Marilyn Ferguson, Adele Strizich and Tony Haubrick. 3. Backstage warm-ups before “striking up the band” at the game are Ed Huestis, Rod Me- Carvel, David Glenn. Tom Mangan and Jim Kalcso. Opposite Page: Column 1 Top to Bottom: 1. There’s no place like the Lounge to relax and enjoy your HALO as Jerry Snider, Joe Stranieri, Colleen Casey and Darlene Davis demonstrate. 2. Rosalie Sisich, Sheila Early, Charlotte Olson, Mary Lynn Ruckwardt and Joan Berry re- turn their instruments after an excellent performance of the Angels. 3. Let’s get busy,” says Kay Murphy to Jane Anderson, Mary Lou Dziak and Gene Car- michel. Column 2 1. Joining in the social activities of the school are Sharon Kelly. Patsv Ogden, John Astlc, Peter Strizich and Bobby Ungaretti. 2. Gene Guiberson, John Herbolich, Matt Po- zega, Jean Marie Catone and Rita Jacques stop in before school to pay Our Lord a morning visit to enlist His aid before tack- ling the problems of the school day. —28— “Our salad days, 'when I was green in judgment. mWj.lt Uli r 4 r 4m nt V ■ “I Te know not which is which. Top to Bottom: 1. Nancy Ogden and Buddy Softich make good use of the school store. There they buy their supplies from Leonard Peltier and Mary Jean Menehan, or retrieve lost Ixwtks for a slight fee. 2. Angie Joy attempts to accompany Pat Kelly, Jim Anderson, Gerry Murphy and Arlene Frost as they strive to vocalize. 3. “It’s my lazy day,” says Mickey Sullivan as Bill Baumgardner follows his example. Across the aisle Lillian Anderson, Jerry Sul- livan and Carol Mulholland study restlessly. -30— Eugene Thomas Vice President Eugene Florence Murphy reasu ret red Mary Denise Astle President We came to Central Uninitiated, fun-loving and fancy free; We are the future class of ’57 Who indulge in frequent attacks of gigglitis; We’re crazy, mixed-up freshies, A sorry sight trying to grow up right; We’re beauties in the rough. Wc cram five months of study into one week- ;:id before scjnester exams Come out with report cards like the first page of a dictionary All A’s????P We speak “an infinite deal of nothing” and Are constantly worried about ripped papers. 1 he future is unpredictable. Note well, “The mighty oak was once a little nut.” “It is vierry in the hall. —31 — “We lire as merry as the day is long.” e Firsi Column—Top to Bottom: 1. “There’s nothing like a school-cooked meal,” says Helen Varelia to Cecilia Sand while Marianne Lalonde, Pat Reagen and Char- lotte Keenan prepare a cookie batter. 2. Carol Ann McDonald and Florence Murphy prepare a Thanksgiving bulletin board while Bernard Dillon, Jim Casey and Tom- my Gallagher “snooper-vise.” 3. “The more you read, the more you know,” says Linda McCarvel to Sytc Ellen Minter, John Cyr, Frank Sawyer and Buddy Guiber- son. Second Column—Top to Bottom: 1. John Murphy gives a helping hand to John Sullivan, Albert Clark and Gene Tracey be- fore the stage performance of the Christmas play. 2. “I can't wait until next year to,take biol- ogy!” says Phyllis Gow to Rosemary Vaughn. Bruce Anderson watches Tom Lorenz and Larry Bonefiole examine pails of the plastic eye and ear. 3. Five eager “freshies”; John Huot, Mary Sue Lescantes, Rose Parizeau, Peggy Kelly and Virginia Solan, diligently study a problem for general science. Fop to Bottom: 1. New fledged members Mary Denise Astle, Florence Murphy, Pat Hogan. Sharon McNally and (kneeling) Kav Kelly, of the Drum and Bugle Corps advertise the Soc-Bow Boogie. 2. Lighting the Advent wreath are Charles McCarthy, Sharon Phillips, Carol Ann Ruckwardt. Pat Reardon and Richard Roullier, in preparation to take part in an ancient liturgical Advent prayer. 3. Sharon Francisco, Joan Smith and Margaret McBride watch as Gene Thomas and Jack Millet get Charlie Olson ready for the annual Christmas mystery play. —32— “Neither rhyme nor reason. “Don't let the vcorld slip by, ive shall never be younger. Top to Bottom: 1. The library certainly comes in handy for reference work says Jimmy Murphy to Sharon Simpkins and John Joyce. Jeanne Lowncy gives a big smile to Deanna Stetz- ner who seems interested in her work. 2. T. J. Furshong, Kenny Cadieux, Dorothy Upton. Patty McCarren and Bob Allen look in amazement at all the different attach- ments on the movie projector. 3. “We're never through playing with dolls, says Patsy Rivers to Clare Kuney, Mary Kay Maricich, Darlene Unti and Margaret Da- hood. 4. Danny May and Ruben Rodriguez patiently watch Joe Baumgardner light the fire while John Lorenz orders “on with the feast,” to Bobby Connors. —34— ctiviti es ''And every nun shall receive his oven reward according to his own laboi Wt terry Christ into on, relations with our I el low uien and endeavor to influence others hr heirt true Christians. -;;: v:f«Ej£' v:-• £.'■'■' r: ;-. v °; fe iW£§l ffv . n JiTr -v vv' C ’ • • ■ • _i: d2 «. (, V . ;■ t-'i-. r-7r , , fc! v ■ •• U ' jv vHL-, .1 V ▼ w. ‘—« . V- % ” •� ... - n T ' . Tapr a: Hr - V «Ej f—, • {' TO, l ilijfA,.- •• :.'. ,c, - «■. '.1 -■ (j° into .fiction jHE HALO, our school paper, provides us with a wholesome supply of educa- tion, recreation and religion—for which the Halo is a symbol. It enables the students to bring out their creative qualities and to supply the literary world with future journalists. Padded covers or hard covers, a new design or old design and troublesome layouts were some of the decisions confronting the Rockalite staff. Hard work every free minute brought about the solution to these problems. Below 1. I hesc willing workers gave many hours of their time to give us the HALO. 2. Hie business staff of the Rockalite have a complicated financial problem to deal with. Opposite Page Top: Special columnists are kept busy making the I lalo interesting. Left Column 1. We credit the organizing of the Halo to the managers and editors. 2. Write-ups, remarks, dedications and verse are all part of the job of the write-up staff. Right Column 1. The make-up staff compare their ideas for Rockalite layouts. 2. The Halo typists willingly receive their assigned tasks. —37— 2)o 'l Jou l emember? Above: Children’s Parry—October 21. Opposite Page: Top: Journalists off to Spokane to attend the Northwest Catholic Press Conference- —October 23-24. Upper Right: Sock-Bow-Hop—November 20. Middle Left: Grave Diggers’ Shuffle—October 28. Middle Right: Bob Laughlin and Loretta Smith are king and queen for an evening at the Harvest Ball—November 24. Lower Left: Senior Gridiron pig skin handlers were honored at the Gridiron Ball—November 6. Lower Right: Family Night—December 9. —38— Senior Ea(( 'PECTATORS GALORE ... a happy crowd attending . . . everything in blue . . . stars twinkling and tinsel glittering ... a mirrored chandelier re- volving . . . the tunc “Stardust played by Lcs’ Lads . . . and the climax of the evening: the Grand March led by class President Tom Flynn and Shirley Mangan . . . the class of ’54 danced to the Senior air . . . . this is a dance that will be remembered for both the decor- ations and the “fun time” that was had by all.11. —40— 3 C rovun Jliee Queen of tL M alt HELEN PETERSON --41 — _AL tjou a WemLr? 1. Choir gills lift their voices in praise to God: Left to right back row: L. Collins, H. Peterson. M. Mesenko, P. Anderson. Front row: J. Puccinelli, B. Beansoleil, A. Michelctti, M. Carl son. 2. “Ring Out Christinas Bells” sing the freshman girls’ chorus. 3. Tuning up before the assembly are the band members. Stand- ing left to right: J. Lowney, F. Savage. E. Huestis, I . Man gan. P. Spellman, R. McCarvel, F. McMahon. V. f. Jurcich. Seated: T. Flynn, G. Sajcich, H. Sladich, T. Gow, J. Mihelic, J. Kaisco, I), and J. Glenn. 4. Serving Mass are: Left to right—P. J. Moran, F. McCarvel. 1). Thomas, A. Cosens, A. Anderson, W. f. Jurcich, T. Roe, (kneeling) R. Hess. —42- Opposite page— 1. Half-time entertainment is pro- vided by the Drum and Bugle Corps. 2. Mixed Chorus vocalists sing the finale at the Christmas concert. 3. Student Council co-ordinates all the school activities. Left to right: N. Ogden and C. Casey, sopho- more representatives; M. Mesen- ko, secretary-treasurer; D. Olson, junior representative; J. Sullivan, freshman representative; P. |. Moran, senior representative; J. Puccinelli, vice-president; M. Poli, junior representative; J. Smith, freshman representative. Seated: T. Flynn, president. 4. Bringing many chuckles of laugh- ter to the audience is the fresh- man boys’ chorus. VL Wore W. errier 99 URSIS OF HEARTY LAUGHTER shook the auditorium . . . ripples of uncontroled mirth could be heard throughout the building ... as Goblin and Scravvis, the two underhanded crooks of the play squirmed their way out of the murder of George Smith . . . Acting the parts of detectives were Dolma and Finch, who discovered the body anti transported it from room to room which brought about a complete uproar anti almost ended in chaos . . . Eventuallv Smitty ends up in Miss Hogben’s room . . . On his return home, Harvey Royal finds his mansion rented to a busload of people and a murdered man in his room . . . storming he throws the supposedly drunken man over the balcony . . . he is accused of murder but is cleared when Smitty is recognized as Max Gore, the sabateur . . . Applause, cheers anti compliments were only it) be heard as the curtain closed each of the four successive night showings. Top to bottom: “Our friend Smitty here, we found him in the bus.’’ “Well, of all the nerve. A lady can’t even go for a walk.” Opposite Page: 1. I certainly hope the rooms are clean.” 2. “A stiff, he’s dead.” 3. You’re going to marry me, not that guy Dolma.” 4. “Uh, hello Buggs .... Danny!!!” ■r . “Mr. Royal!! Oh by the way, my name’s Finch.” 6. “Well Harv, you know we must be in Denver by tomorrow. 7. “I'll fight this to the Supreme Court.” 8. “Could be, could be - - - - Say, this is Max Gore, the saboteur! 9. “Milton's book of - - - • !! Where did you get this?” 10. “I-I-I’m sorry. Harry. — 44— junior rom PRIL 30 ... a red letter day at Central ... a successful dance given in honor of the seniors . . . “Skipper” Kelly s Rhythm Masters provided music, and played “April in Paris” while class president Ray Arvish and Eddie Jo Weist led the grand march . . . Ideas galore helped to fashion a theme to fit the occasion . . . The beauti- ful decorations ... an Eiffel tower . . . flowers that bloom in the month of April . . . danc- ing in the gym . . . All this helped give the students and spectators a well-remembered eve- ning. s re ou a NUMERAL MEN: Larry Schmidt, a four year letterman supervises the distribution of nu- meral sweaters to: P. Reardon, I’. Strizich, J. Lorenz. [. Sullivan. G. Thomas. P. Golden, T. Gallagher, 11. Guoberson, J. Sullivan, T. Lor- enz, 11. Baumgardner, C. Olson, T. J. Fur- shong, H. Anderson and J. Casey. G. A. C.: Girls who are cutting paper to make pom poms are: S. Anderson. G. Eatnon, R. Blodnick, M. Carlson, C. Drescher, while M. Creaney, L. Collins, and II. Beausoleil take life easy. C CLUB: Coach Jim Denting urges the C Club of- ficers M. McKenna, secretary-treasurer, T. Roe. vice-president, and G. Dziak, president to en- courage an active and purposeful athletic pro- gram for the student body. G. A. C.: J. Puccinelli, president, proudly shows the new white sweaters to M. Mesenko, sec- retary, H. Spurlock, treasurer and to P. An- derson, vice president. BELOW: Checking over programs before selling them at the game are: Top row—P. Snider, A. Micheletti, H. Peterson and S. Lyons. Bol- ton row: G. Pepe, S. Mangan, D. Mehrens and P. Korttim. C CLUB. WULr? sbo ynu December Ifi Singing angels close the scene for the freshman assembly. December 17 A buffet luncheon is served at the annual Christmas party. January 25, 26, 27 Retreat master, Father Burns, gives the students his blessing. January 25. 26, 27 Silent Centralites are served breakfast during retreat. Opposite Page 1. February 1 Marianne Lalonde is voted Miss Crowning Glory.” 2. February 16 Bitsy Beausoleil reigns as Rose Queen at the G. A. C. for- mal dance. 3. March 17 Susan McCarvel and Jim Kalsco, Bow-Day winners, receive their awards from the Halo editors. 4. March 17 “Who Knocked the 1, Out of Kelly sings the senior quar- tet at the St. Patrick's Day dance. 5. March 17 Colleen Drescher is crowned “colleen” of the Shamrock Shuffle.” 6. Girls' State Delegates elected to rep- resent C entral are: Shirley Ander- son. alternate and Betty Stevenson, delegate. — 48 - U I ' Yemeni ber. ® H.M-S' _ PINAFORi MW. S. Pinufc ore TORMS OF APPLAUSE greeted the cast of H. M. S. PINAFORE as the curtain was lowered on the performance nights of April 26 and 27 . . . The audience had waited in terror while Ralph, with a shaking hand held a gun to his head . . . Josephine, his beloved, had been promised by her father to Sir Joseph Porter, a man of high rank ... To stop Ralph from suicide, Josephine agreed to elope so “none could part them then” . . . Their scheme was discovered by Sir Joseph who raved and demanded that Ralph and the Captain be punished ... To the rescue came Buttercup who confessed to the fact that many years ago she mixed up two babies, “one was Ralph and your Captain was the other” . . . Ralph and Josephine were now free to marry ... A story with a happy ending. . . . The success of the operetta was due to the direction of Miss Niklas and Father O’Donnell. CAST Buttercup (a market woman) _____________________________________________ Adele .Micheletti Josephine (the Captain’s daughter) ___........................................ Rita Jacques Cousin Hebe (leader of Sir Joseph’s court) Marguerite Dill Sir Joseph Porter K. C. B. (Admiral of the fleet) Tom Flynn Captain Corcoran (captain of the Pinafore) ____________________________________ Bob Lee Ralph (a sailor on the Pinafore in love with Josephine) Tom Gow Dick Deadeye (a sailor on the Pinafore, a disliked by the crew) John Kanthack Boatswain ................................................................. Bob Lacev Ladies and Sailors -------------------------------------------------------- Mixed Chorus —50— ■dm -V Line: I’. |. Moran. W. J. Jurcich, R. Hess, D. Thomas, J. McMahon, 1’. O'Leary, A. Cosens. Backficld: T. Lankeit, M. McKenna, G. Dziak, B. Lacey. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Deming: Mgr. J. Millet, D. Thomas, [. McMahon, R. Hess, P. J. Moran, M. Sullivan, G. Dziak co-captain, T. Lankeit, J. Stranieri, A. Cosens co-captain, B. Sullivan, B. May, B. Lacey, R. Roullier. MIDDLE ROW: G. Tracey, J. Garvey, W. J. Jurcich, P. O'Leary, M. McKenna. J. Sullivan, L. Peltier, F. McMahon, 1). Olson, J. joyce. B. Guiherson. I . Gallagher. BOTTOM ROW: P. Golden, B. Anderson, R. Rodriquez, T. J. Furshong, J. Sullivan. T. Loren , J. Murphy, P. Reardon, J. Casey. B. Allen, C. Olson, J. Loren . B. Dillon, G. Thomas. T. Roe End A. Cosens Halfback M. McKenna Quarterback in Parade Coac During the 1953 football the Saints met with stiff opposition in the new Class B. Conference. Coach Cecil [. Denting worked hard to get the best front this year’s fighting Saints. Even though ex- perience was lacking in the underclassmen their desire to win balanced their lack of playing proficiency. The determination to win led the Saints on to three victories. We lost four games in the 1953 schedule. The Saints again displayed fine sportsmanship and Coach Deming fair play throughout the season. C. Dziak Fullback Review Football Record Anaconda Central . . 12 - Gt. Falls Central .... 38 Anaconda Central 15 - Butte 0 Anaconda Central 7 - Hamilton . 18 Anaconda Central Ifi - Stevensville 13 Anaconda Central 18 - Missoula .... 13 Anaconda Central 7 — Dillon . 40 Anaconda Central ) - Deer Lodge ... 2ti Anaconda Central ii - Anaconda High ... 38 W. Jurcich Tackle ’Denotes conference games. Thomas End B. Lacey Halfback ‘1A” S uad Back Row: P. J. Moran, P. O’Leary, K. Fozzard, R. Arvish, M. Ogden, D. Olson, T. Lankeit, Coach, Jim Deming. Front Row: J. Joyce, J. Garvey, B. Walsh, R. Hess, B. Laughlin, J. Stranieri, J. Murphy, P. Golden and B. Anderson, Student Managers. Basketball scores of 1953-1954 Season Anaconda Central 52 vs. St. Ignatius 35 Anaconda Central 62 vs. Philipsburg 44 Anaconda Central 52 vs. Butte Central 54 Anaconda Central 43 vs. Butte Central 55 Anaconda Central 56 vs. Twin Bridges 52 Anaconda Central 49 vs. Butte Public 43 Anaconda Central 53 vs. Anaconda jublic 65 Anaconda Central 57 vs. Columbia Falls 53 Anaconda Central 69 vs. Philipsburg 56 ‘Anaconda Central 48 vs. Deer Lodge 43 •Anaconda Central 55 vs. Dillon 57 Here •Anaconda Central There •Anaconda Central Here •Anaconda Central There Anaconda Central There •Anaconda Central Here •Anaconda Central Here •Anaconda Central Here •Anaconda Central Here •Anaconda Central Here Anaconda Central There 55 vs. Stevensville 25 Here 59 vs. Hamilton 55 Here 34 vs. Helena Cathedral 32 Here 51 vs. Twin Bridges 50 Here 62 vs. Dillon 58 Here 52 vs. Hamilton 39 There 50 vs. Stevensville 45 There 47 vs. Helena Cathedral 48 There 49 vs. Deer Lodge 46 There 52 vs. St. Ignatius 70 There 48 vs. Dillon 49 Southwestern Divisional Tournament in Anaconda—February 25, 26, 27 Anaconda Central 47 vs. Stevensville 38 Anaconda Central Regular season record — 15 wins, 6 losses Complete season record — 16 wins, 7 losses Denotes conference games —54— “B” S9uaJ BasLtLJt -!Z earn Back Row: Assistant Coach, Hank Laughlin; J. McLean, C. Tracey, T. Quick, J. Millet, C. Puccinelli, B. Ungaretti, ). Sullivan. Front Row: P. Reardon, C. Olson, J. Murphy, j. Joyce, J. Lorenz. T. J. Furshong, J. Casey. —55— TOM LANKEIT Foreword BUD WALSH Foreword RAY HESS Guard ■ BOB LAUCHLIN Guard —56— bucket Shots Shot- 1. Arvish scores on a hook shot. 2. Hess grabs a loose ball. 3. Big Ray gets the tip. '1. “Get that hall and fight.” 5. Hamilton’s center sets for a shot. ( . Arvish is up for a rebound 7. Olson is in a scramble for the ball. 8. Ogden blocks a pass by Sullivan, Copper- head center. 9. Action galore. 10. Hess and Olson tie up the ball under Ham- ilton's basket. 11. He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. 12. The center jump starts the championship game. 13. Arvish takes a shot in the final game of the Southwestern Tournament. 14. Hess takes a jump shot. 15. Rav Hess is fouled by the Cathedral for- ward. -59- Reverend M. M. Beatty atron 5 Mr. John Beatty Miss Ruth Burgess Reverend Emmett Lowney Martin T. Beatty Mr. Bernard Byrne Reverend W. E. Morley Mr. and Mrs. P. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Peter Byrne Reverend T. Moroney A. M. Beausoleil Dr. W. M. Callaghan Reverend Joseph O’Donnell Leo Beausoleil Peggy Callan Reverend D. Okorn Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Beausoleil Hugh Campbell Reverend Sarsfield O’Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Sid Beausoleil, Sr. Leslie Capps Reverend J. F. Schulte Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bennett C. M. Carlson Reverend Bernard Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bennett Ted Carlson Mary Frances Alger Mrs. William Beninger Neil Casey Betty Ann Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berry Miss Ann Caulfield Edna Anderson Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Bessette Mr. and Mrs. Owen Caulfield Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bilodeau Adolph Cecconi Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Bilodeau Lillian Cecconi Jane Anderson Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bilodeau Mrs. Louis Cerno Keith Anderson Anna Bisch Mr. James Champine Lorraine Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bilodeau Mrs. Kay Charette Mr. Paul Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blodnick Rudy Chor Mrs. Phyllis Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blodnick Anne Ciallela William Burke Anderson Mrs. Mary Blodnick Donna Marie Clark Yona Kay Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Blodnick Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clarke Eileen Astle Mrs. Ted Bjornemo Mrs. Ann Collins Mrs. Thomas Astle Emilie Boehler Mr. Patrick Collins Mr. and Mrs. Frank Agostinelli Anita Bolkovatz Marie Conley Agostinelli Grocery Mrs. Catherine Bolkovatz Mr. Jack Conlon Peter Agostinelli Joe Bolkovatz Mr. Pat Conlon Colleen Alger Walter Bolkovatz Mrs. M. Connolly Don Allen Bill Borzick Mary Connors Mr. and Mrs. W. W Allen Mrs. Marie Borzick Bernard Connor Mr. and Mrs. John Antonich Bill Boyce Regina Connor Mr. Joseph Antonich Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. William Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arvish Jim Boyce Janet Corcoran Carolyn Arvish Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd Mrs. Jas. Corrigan Sid (Zip) Bailey Jess Brazill James P. Corrigan Marko Balkovetz Helen Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cosens Olive M. Barnhart Barbara Bresnahan Jean Marie Cotone Mayme Barry Dick Bresnahan Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cotone Harry Bartholomew Mrs. F. A. Bresnahan Mrs. Mary Cox Mrs. Jimmie Bartle Miss Betty Brogan Angelo P. Batali Mrs. Mary Brunell Mr. and Mrs. Dan Creaney Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. James Burgess Mr. Edward J. Cyr Baumgardner Rita Burgess Elizabeth Daly —60— PatronA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daly Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dee Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Despins Mrs. Michael L. Devich Mrs. Dorothy Dewing Mr. and Mrs. Bob Devine Mrs. Dorothy Dewing Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dill Lois Dillon john j. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Al Dire Vern DiRe Mary Dolan Coleman Donohue John Donohue Robert E. Dolan Ronald Walter Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Dowdall Patrick Doyle Helen Drescher Mary M. Durkin Thomas B. Durkin Mrs. Wm. S. Durkin Miss Margaret Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Driscoll Mrs. B. H. Duff Mrs. Ann M. Dunbar Joe DuPont Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dziak George Dziak John Dziak Mr. and Mrs. George Eamon W. H. Earhart Mrs. K. Early Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eckvahl Jack Elliott Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Englund Mrs. Jean Fairweather Larry Faley Oliver Faribault Vi Fenner Frank Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson Miss Barbara Ferretti Marianne Ferretti Norma Ferretti Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnegan Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick P. W. Fitzpatrick Raymond P. Fleming Mr. T. J. Flynn Tom Flynn Mr. and Mrs. William F. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Jos. V. Francisco Francisco Twins Reubin Frank Fred Frankovich Mrs. Mayme Frankovich Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frazer A Friend A Friend Mrs. Agnes Funston Mr. Godfrey Gagnier Mrs. E. Gagnon Farrell M. Gallagher Gildea Gallagher Kotch Gallagher Mary Margaret Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Gallagher, Jr. W. J. Gallagher Mrs. W. J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Galle Mrs. Clifford Galle J. J. Garvey John Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gates Mrs. J. C. Geary Mr. Kenneth Geary Edythe Gilmartin Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gilmartin David Glenn Joseph A. Glenn Mrs. Joseph Glenn Edwin Goeser Ben Goodman Mr. Richard Gow Mr. Walter Gregurich William Grubich Donald Gunidon Mr. and Mrs. John Gutcheck Mrs. Robert Gutcheck Dr. G. C. Gutchell Mrs. H. K. Haddick Mr. Dan Haffey Norine Haffey Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Haffey Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hagerman Mrs. L. Haid Mary and Ted Hainline Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hannon Mrs. S. 0. Hansen Mrs. Walter Hammond Gloria Haramia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrington Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harrington Nadine Harrington Mrs. Kate Harrity Mr. Henry Haubrick Leo B. Haubrick Mike Hayes Mr. Thomas Healy William Hedge Miss Barbara Herbolich Mr. and Mrs. Dick Herbolich Mr. and Mrs. John Herbolich John Herbolich Mary Frances Herbolich William H. Herbolich f- atronS David Hess Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hess Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hess Miss Marion Hess Ray Hess Mr. and Mrs. joseph Hirshberg Edward T. Hickey Mrs. Agnes Hogan Jim Hogan Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogan Edward L. Holleron Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holleran Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmberg Christy Hogenson John Hogenson Mrs. W. D. Hoyal M. R. Hoyt Mrs. Ann Hoenstine Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huestis, Jr. Edward Huestis Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunthausen Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hunthausen Alcide Huot David Huot Norma Huot Jenny Kay Jackicich Mrs. Amelia Jackicich Anne F. Jackicich Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Jacobson Mrs. Evelyn Jacques James Jacques Paul Jacques Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson Mrs. W. T. Johnston and Margaret Milan Jovanovich Mary Joyce Barbara Juchemich Mrs. Anne Jurcich Darlene Marie Jurcich Frank J. Jurcich Tom Jurcich Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Jurcich Mrs. Frances Kabalin Mrs. Steve Kalafat James E. Kalcso Mr. and Mrs. A. Kane Mr. and Mrs. W. Kane Mrs. C. Kantack Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kanthack Dorothy E. Kanthack Orion F. Kanthack A. L. Kargacin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly J. T. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. L. V. (Skipper) Kelly Mary E. Kelly Muriel Kelly Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kenne Mrs. J. Kershul Mr. and Mrs. George Kortum Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kortum Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kracher Evelyn Kriskovich Pauline Kriskovich Theresa Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. A. Lacey Patricia Lacey Fred Lague Joseph Lalonde, Jr. Nettie Lalonde Mrs. Frank Launderville Mrs. Josephine Lane Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lankeit Mr. and Mrs. William V. Lanning Mrs. Victoria Lanning Barbara A. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Nick Laslovich Ray Laslovich Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LaVallee N. E. LaVallee Mr. and Mrs. Don Layton Maureen Lear Mrs. S. A. LeClaire Ramona Lightfoot Del Linquist Vincent J. Listro Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Logan Clemens Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lombardi Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Long Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Longfellow Mrs. Marian Lorello Terry Ann Lorello Mrs. Mary Lorenz Grayce Lorraine Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lowney Jim Lowney Mr. A. J. Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Lubke Miss Irene Lubke A-2c Robert L. Lubke Ruth Lubke A-2c Wm. J. Lubke Ann Lucier Mrs. Emmet Lyons Jim Lyons Leo Maes Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Maguire Mr. Jean Maillet Theresa Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mangan Joe Marcille Gertrude A. Martin Mrs. W. D. Martin Deborah Jean Massett Mr. Edward Masset Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matelich Mr. John Matelich Mrs. Erna Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. McBride Pete McBride Mrs. Archie McCabe Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McCarren —62— j atron3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy Edward J. McCarthy Mrs. Mae McCarthy Tom McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. John j. McCarvel Judy McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. Rod McCarvel Susan McCarvel T. J. McCarvel Mrs. W. H. McCoy Ann McDonald Anna C. McDonald Bernard T. McDonald Catherine E. McDonald Darlene McDonald F. A. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDonald. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald Cen McDonald Mary C. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McDonald Ronald McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McEwen Joe McEwen Mrs. Anthony McGowan Frank B. McGrath Helen McGrath Tim McGrath Alice McGreevey Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGreevey Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McGuire Mr. Jack McGuire Miss Kathleen McGuire Mr. and Mrs. H. Me Isaac Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKelvey Mr. Luke McKeon Mrs. Michael McKeon Mr. T. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McLean Mrs. Gertrude McMahon John McMahon Mrs. Kathleen McMahon Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McMahon Mrs. E. J. McNamee Miss Clarabeth McNelis Mike McNelis Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McNally Edward McNamee Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. McNellis Mrs. Bert McPherson Bill McVicars Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mee Juanita Mehrens Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meloy Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Mesenko Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Messner Martin E. Messner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Metcalfe M. F. Metcalfe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Micheletti Mrs. Helen Mickelson Catherine and Mary Rose Mihelic Mr. and Mrs. |oseph L. Mihelic Joe Mihelic, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Miller Jack Millett Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Minnehan Pat Minnehan Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Mitchell Clinton Mohan Mr. and Mrs. James Mohan Pat Mohan Rosalie Mohan William Mohan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Montgomery C. M. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Deno Moreni Jackie Moreni J. J. Moreni Richard Moreni John P. Morse Mike T. Morris Mrs. Pat Mulcahy Mr. A. W. Francisco Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mulholland Mrs. Ann Murphy Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Murphy Miss Eileen Murphy Mrs. H. P. Murphy Mrs. James J. Murphy Mrs. Jim Murphy John Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John M. Murphy Mr. T. F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Al Murray Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson V. A. Nelson Roland Neussendorfer Miss Betty Sue Niklas John Normand Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. P. M. O’Brien Mrs. Ruby O’Dea Mary O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O’Donnell, Jr. Mrs. G. Ogden Emmett O’Keefe Bill O’Leary Jack O’Leary Mrs. James O’Leary Mrs. James O’Leary—Butte J. J. O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. John O’Leary Margaret O’Leary Mike O’Leary Pat O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Olson —63— Mr. and Mrs. Raider Olson citrons Ann Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. i.'r. and V.rs. Rcy Olsen Margaret Quigley Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Reardon Mr. Charlie Schutty Mr. Charles O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rasor Mrs. Charles F. Seeley Miss Mary O'Neill Mrs. Ann Reardon Mr. Sanger Seymour Dr. and Mrs. j. L. O’Rourke Frank Reardon Mr. John Shea Mrs. Louis Orrino Ruth Reardon Mrs. Dorothy Sisich Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pahut Fern C. Register James Skakles John Palakovich Robert Regnier Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Skelton Mr. and Mrs. john Palakovich Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reynolds Patsy Skelton A-lc Joseph Palakovich Agnes Ridge Mrs. lames E. Skoglund Margaret Palakovich Joe Ridge Mrs. Barbara Sladich Mary Palakovich Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ridge Jack Sladich Pat Patterson Lois Ann Riley Joe Sladich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Pellegrini Mrs. Hazel Riley Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pepe Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rivers Harry Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petelin Mr. and Mrs. James Rivers Lawrence Sladich Nona Peterson Paul Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sladich Dr. and Mrs. Antanas Petraitis Edward M. Roache Mrs. Blaine Slaughter Dalia Petraitis Mrs. E. Roache Buddy Slaughter Jeanette Petrovich Sheila Roache Mr. and Mrs. Erik C. Smith Mr. Robert Phillips Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rodriguez Joan Smith Mr. Jerry Piotrowski Eileen Roe Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pipinich Mary Roe Vincent J. Smith Claudia Podobnik Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rocney Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Podobnik Mr. and Mrs. James Rouse Mrs. Mary Snider Mr. and Mrs. Mike Poli Mrs. K. Ruckwardt Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Solan Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Popovich K. F. Ruckwardt Mrs. Louis J. Solomon E. A. Potvin Sail Russell Catherine Spellman Dorothy Preston Mr. Edward Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Spellman Mrs. Frank Provost Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ryan Helene Spellman Anthony Proxell Mr. and Mrs. Les Salsbury Sister Jean Therese Spellman Arlene Puccinelli A. Santini Barbara Ann Spiker Frank Puccinelli, Jr. Mrs. Nellie Santini Mrs. Sara Spiker Mr. and Mrs. James Puccinelli Mrs. A. Sarrett William (Yonk) Spraycar Janet Puccinelli Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Savage Chris Spurlock Mr. and Mrs. Neil Puccinelli Tom Savage. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Spurlock Mr. and Mrs. Reno Puccinelli Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Saycich William Stetzner Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. John Pupich Mrs. Mike Scalise Miss Maryellen Stevenson John Pupich Jack Scanlon Carm Stokan Mr. and Mrs. Red Quane Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt Cleo Stokan —64 — jf- atronA Lt. Donald Stokan Edward F. Stokan George P. Stokan Mr. and Mrs. joe Stokan Joe Stokan Louis Stokan Mary Stokan Betty jean Stranieri Katherine Stranieri Joe Stranieri Mrs. Helen Stupca Mrs. John Stupca Mr. D. J. Sullivan Dorothy Sullivan Mr. Earl Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sullivan Genevieve Swanson Harold Swanson Charles Swihart, Jr. Mrs. Elaine Terkla Carl Tiefenthaler Thrifty Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas Jim Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomas Nick Thomas Mr. C. j. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tracy Mrs. J. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tracy Mr. James Tracy Dudley Trent Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tuchscherer A. T. Turner, Jr. Francis W. Turtle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turtle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turtle, Jr. Cliff Ulstad Hugo Ungaretti Itlo Ungaretti Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ungaretti Mrs. Vera Ungaretti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unti Mrs. George Unweryagt Augie Vidro Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn Pat Vaughn Mrs. Martin Vaughn Susan Vanisko Mr. and Mrs. John Vanisko Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyant Doreen Wright Mrs. Johanna Woods James Woods Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Woods Jack White Patty Weist Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weist Mrs. Allen Weeks Mary T. Walsh Margaret Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walsh Ellen Walsh Mr. Gene Walsh Chet Walters Mr. Albert Walner Mrs. Mary Weist Dragie Yalovich . . For All . . YOUR RECORD NEEDS RIC WEBB'S 126 East Park Authorized Hallicraffer Radio and Television Plus All Your Music Needs Congratulations OWL BAR Compliments of Your Philco Home Supply and Pfaff Sewing Center 1 1 1 East Park Phone 724 pal, 'onize —65— 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 . . BIGGEST NEWS IN A QUARTER CENTURY OF HIGHWAY TRAVEL INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a Mon- tana owned and Montana operated corporation announces the introduction of . . . AIR-SUSPENSION RIDE in the new CMC 41-Passenger Luxury $30,000.00 coaches to MONTANA. No metal springs in this new coach — you ride completely relaxed, cushioned by columns of air! With the new innovation of the air ride and the individual reading lamps, you can read for hours while traveling without any eye-strain. Passengers will enjoy the new interior styling and the new “Picture Windows’’ that increase visibility, brighten the interior and give an impression of roominess and freedom. The windows are 20 inches by 72 inches and have restful, shaded E-Z-Eye glass, which stops the glare of sunlight and headlights. This new coach has a unified heating and ventilating system which also adds to the comfort of the passenger. If you are planning on taking a trip, call on your agent at the near- est Intermountain Depot and inquire about the low cost fares and frequent schedules to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Save Your Car. Take the Bus. Save Time, Worry and Money! INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY “PIONEERS IN TRANSPORTATION” —67— Congratulations to the ROCK-A-UTE' The Class of 54 Anaconda Central High School Anaconda Reduction Works ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY AnacondA from mine to consumer � BUTLER BROTHER'S STORE . . Your friendly . . “S H” CREEN STAMP DEPT. STORE STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTING . . RULING . . BOOKBINDING OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES SALES BOOKS PHONE 47 ANACONDA 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 Compliments of Anaconda Police Association Compliments of FRAN'S CAFE --69— Our Specialty PORK CHOP SANDWICHES Compliments of DIXIE BAR B Q “Patronixe Home Industries” You then help employ Anaconda people” Anaconda Retail Clerks’ Union Local 1041 LEO P. BERRY “DRIVE CAREFULLY” Compliments of WHISTLE STOP Compliments of GARRITY GROCERY R. ). Thomas, Prop. 213 Locust St. Phone 127 Congratulations Oland's Shoe Co. 125 East Park ‘Trin Tred for young Women Rand Shoes for young Men Compliments of CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Anaconda Montana People's Finance Co. Loans — $5.00 and Up Room-1, Durston Building (Over Roach Smith) Compliments of The WEISS Grocery SMELTER CITY SHOE SHOP Wm. j. Pilon, Proprietor White’s Logger Boots and Leather Goods, Saddles, Bridles and Riding Equipment KEIG'S Ready-to-Wear Quality Merchandise at Modern Prices 1 12 E. Park H. H. LOCKERS Cold Storage Lockers Wholesale Meats - Meat Cutting 207 E. Front 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 —70— EVERY GOOD WISH FROM ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT Congratulations to the Class of 54 Rockalite ENGRAVING COMPANY 112 Hamilton Street Butte, Montana A Butte concern serving MONTANA For Tasty Hamburgers and for Refreshing Fountain Drinks . . Try THE ARTIC Compliments of KERN'S Grocery We Trim Our Vegetables Not Our Customers 522 W. Fifth Phone 37 i Compliments of ANACONDA LODGE NO. 239, B. P. O. ELKS —71 — Compliments . . of . . RAVON CLEANERS If YOU Want INSURANCE TALK to BOB and BOB R. A. KELLY CO. PHONE 106 Best Wishes From MONTANA HOTEL AND CAFE PAT O'LEARY Distributor of Occident' Flour Feed and Coal Supplies 110 Oak Phone 219 Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. - ☆ - Congratulations to the CLASS OF 54’’ . . from . . CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY Phone 162 Corner Third and Chestnut Compliments . of . John Francisco Congratulations Seniors! Sophomores + Poor, Poor, Sophomores They feel so sad The books and teachers Are driving them mad. All through the day They sit and pray Please Lord get us Out of here someday. The burdens get heavier As time passes by They force a smile Though they'd like to cry. Suddenly it’s May And it's over at last That drastic Sophomore Year is a thing of the Past. Congratulations to the Rockalite P X CHI RHO CLUB .. ANACONDA Compliments of Louis S. Cohn Co. Butte Montana Our Best Wishes to the Graduates and Faculty . . 1954 TREASURE STATE SPORTING GOODS 22 E. Park St. Butte —73— Compliments of THE BAND Dear Centralities: We’ll never forget all the good times we’ve shared with you. Be good and have fun. Always Remember Seniors of 54 Congratulations to the Class of 54 St. Peter's Catholic School and Home Association Congratulations to the Class of “54” Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 54 ANACONDA ANACONDA MUSICIANS' UNION BAKERY RED and WHITE Compliments of Cab, Transfer and Storage Co. 308 E. Park Phone 42 McCARVEL Compliments of BAKERY INTERSTATE Lumber Company 521 East Third —74— Orville's Foods 217 East Park THE CONDOR . . CAFE . . Good Food Brands You Know Foods You Like 117 East Park Street Kelly's Meat Counter Courteous, Personal Service Compliments of CENTRAL - at - Orville's For Food LABOR COUNCIL BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS! . . From . . SOFTY'S MARKET 401 East Park Phone 163 + + + Compliments of THE ANACONDA CENTRAL ROUND TABLE —75— Compliments of TURF CAFE - • - A Friendly Place to Eat Compliments of Anaconda Sheet Metal Works 211 Oak Compliments of Insure with Lindblad Fulton Meat Market QUALITY MEATS Room No. 11 315 E. Park Phone 138 Daly Bank Building Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of “54 Dr. A. C. Jacobson OPTOMETRIST Compliments of . . LES' LADS Congratulations to the Class of “54 Anaconda Floral Shop Phone 800 Joe Hannon's Carter's Service - • _ Phone 164-R Anaconda, Mont. Barnett and Maes Construction - • _ Phone 1229-] Anaconda Compliments of Roach and Smith Choose Your Vocation Wisely! SINGER Sewing Machine Co. 404 E. Park Anaconda Where Better Automobiles are Bought and Sold AUTO MART Montana's Largest Used Car Dealer Compliments of Pearson Music Everything in Music and Appliances City Transfer and Storage Phone 606 Anaconda —76— Compliments . of . Compliments of DUVAL-WALLACE BILL'S Hardware DRIVE INN || 201 East Park Phone 523 BLATTNER Heating and Plumbing TOURIST Service Station Contracting Quick Repair Service Union Cas and Oil - Creasing Cars Called for and Delivered 323 E. Commercial Phone 28 Jim Sullivan, Proprietor ☆ V ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEER —77— Compliments of ART'S Super Save 71 1 West Park The Big Furniture Store 75-77-79 East Park Street Butte. Montana MAIN STREET GROCERY AND MARKET 1 Main, Anaconda, Phone 486 Mary Milkovich TUCHSCHERER DRUG STORE Drugs and Sundries Prescription Specialists 305 E. Park Anaconda Compliments of Marie's Shop 116v4 E. Park Phone 533-J Congratulations to CLASS OF 54 Robert's Jewelry Congratulations Montana’s Pioneer Home-Owned Dept. Store. Home of Nationally Advertised Brands. Schwartz Dept. Store Serving You Since 1899 Compliments of Copper Club Cafe 500 East Park Congratulations SENIORS DOM and RED'S Compliments of West Side Grocery Edward and Lucille Massey 507 West Third Phone 1385-J URGENT DEMAND FOR . . SECRETARIES — ACCOUNTANTS — MACHINE OPERATORS At exceptionally good salaries. Individual instruction is given in practical business courses. Established Da and Night in 1890 Sessions 325 West Ca|ena THE... Len Waters Music Co. Wurlitzer-Baldwin Pianos and Organs Radio-T. V.-Band Instruments Repairing 19 North Main Street, Butte Phone 7344 i Butte Bottlers Supply Schlitz Beer, Mission Orange Products L. E. Jung Wulff Cordials Barrels, Stoneware, Glassware - ★ 1 12 S. Main St. Phone 3236 Butte, Montana —78— Best of Luck More and More the Class of 54” “We wish you happiness galore ! and may this book bring to thee happy hours of sweet memory.” Compliments + - of - H Congratulations to the Class of “54” A - the - L ROCKALITE 0 - - + + + Best Wishes From the Members of the ANCILLA CLUB + + + —79— City Drug Store of Anaconda Prescription Druggists Phone 81 - Anaconda - 1 19 Main St. Compliments of BLUEBIRD BOOK GIFT SHOP Phone 223 2081 6 E. Park Compliments of P. J. McGreevey General Insurance, Real Estate 40414 E. Park Phone 371 Compliments of Parkway Saving Center Compliments of Hunthausen Food Store A. C. Hunthausen, Prop. 321 W. Park Anaconda For Good Clothes . . It’s . . Tucker's Clothes Shop Compliments of Dean's News and Sporting Store Compliments of Fisher-Hopwood Furniture GAMBLE'S Car Parts Hardware and Furniture J. P. STAGG CO. For Your Best Buy in Furniture 319 E. Park Phone 88 For Fishing and Hunting Equipment — See March ion Hardware Anaconda Drug Store A. L. Kargacin, Prop. Phone 38-W Corner Main and Park PITCH'S Trucking and Disposal Nick Laslovich Compliments . of . Log Cabin Cafe Congratulations From C. L SMET s Where Friends Meet M S Barber Shop Bill Orville — 80— Compliments of “Voice of the Smelter City” K A N A 1230 ON YOUR DIAL Compliments of Jim and Virginia Burns Compliments of Montana Hotel Barber Shop CHRISTIE'S Flower Shop “The Best in Flowers 204 E. Park Ave. Phone 85 BOLLINGER INSURANCE AGENCY . . All Forms . . 312 E. Park Phone 633 Compliments of The Blue Bird Beauty Shop 200 East Park Compliments of Hoyal Jewelry Compliments of Jess Brazill Say It With Flowers ANACONDA FLOWER SHOP 213 East Park Phone 800 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! O'Leary Grocery We Serve to Please” Corner of Ash and Fourth Phone 44 Compliments BUTTE, ANACONDA PACIFIC RAILWAY —81 — Compliments of W. G. SCHMIDT Washoe Market CHMIDT A Complete Food Store Frozen Food Lockers ER VICE JaTISFI ES 521 East Park Avenue PLUMBING and HEATINC Phone 240 406 E. Park Ave. Phone 75 y We Don’t Want All the Business — - TC - Just Yours! Compliments of SULLIVAN JOHN JUSTINI Paint and Glass Co. Fuller Paints Anaconda Montana MATT J. KELLY Peckover-Kelly Company MAHAN'S General Electric Appliances INSURANCE : REAL ESTATE 110 E. Park Phone 12 Dutch Boy Paints Anaconda, Montana MadNTYRE'S Congratulations . . Class of ‘‘54 215 East Park Avenue PURITY DAIRY j - ★ - CLOTHING, Pasteurized SHOES and FURNISHINGS DAIRY PRODUCTS —82— Compliments of THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Compliments of Deer Lodge County Officers and Employees Service for Electric Equipment 21 Main on All Cars Phone 43 NIVENS BATTERY IGNITION SERVICE Batteries Repaired, Rented, Renewed Compliments of HAMILL BROTHERS Plastering and Concrete Work 614 Elm Street Phone 616 Anaconda, Montana Anaconda, Montana Phone 625 Member — Photographic Artist Association and The Photographers Association of America. A. B. C. STUDIO AND PHOTO SERVICE Weddings • Banquets • Gatherings J. B. Furshong No. 5 Main St. Compliments McKEE PRINTING COMPANY Compliments of GIMBLE LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY Builders' Supplies Compliments • of . . THE COURTHOUSE EMPLOYEES Compliments of The Dental Association - ★ - Butte 138 West Cranite Street Montana Compliments of . . FINNEGAN COMPANY + T. D. Savage A. A. Longfellow To Graduates . . . From . . . Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . Anaconda Central High School WASHOE C THEATER « k CENTER THEATER Compliments of I Congratulations to the Senior Class from every Junior Lad and Lass. KENDRICK'S ! We wish you success and happiness ( for ever more. Funeral Home $ All Hail to the Senior Class of “54”. + C. P. Fulkerson, Manager The Juniors Compliments of KENNE FOODS Meats and Groceries Congratulations to the Class of '54 . . from . . - ★ - the C Club 710 W. Fourth Phone 68 5 1 —84— Compliments of THE TOGGERY Butte's Exclusive Men's Boys' Store 1 117 N. Main Butte, Mont. j Dan O'Neill Will Tiddy Congratulations from THE CLASS OF “57 President: Mary Denise Astle Vice President: Gene Thomas Secretary: Topper Tracy Treasurer: Florence Murphy H GAMER SHOE CO. 54 West Park Street Butte Montana Compliments of The Friendly FINLEN Butte Montana DALY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF ANACONDA Blanche Beaudette Lila Bock Calvin Crowe Leslie Heinz Mary Frances Herbolich lean Hunthausen )oseph Kelly Eugene Kunkel Lowry Kunkel Colleen McCarthy John McGinley James McMahon Clarabeth McNelis Jean Martelli Dolores Martin Edna Martin Henry Murphy Josephine Orrino Margaret Palakovich Patricia Pond Robert Prigge Patricia Skelton Louise Sletton Dorothy Smollack Ruth Spelman Clarence Waters Compliments of 2), euine —85— ANACONDA SERVICE STATION DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Tourist Service Kubrich Service Sullivan Cr Frank—Texaco Bert’s Mobil Service Haven’s Conoco Station Johnson Standard Service Anaconda Service Station Union Service Peterson's Mobil Service Matt’s Union Service Central Motors—Texaco Fourth Oak Service Center Compliments ANACONDA DOCTORS W. E. LONG L. C. DUNLAP T. D. CALLAN ). L. O’ROURKE D. R. REED ANACONDA FUR SHOP Furs of Quality and Distinction Frigid Air Cooled Storage Vault 228 East Commercial Phone 1 19-W —86— G. E. TROBOUCH G. M. DONICH T. J. KARGACIN J. J. MALEE S. WALKER Compliments of CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 1 I Congratulations SENIORS THE EAGLES Compliments of Anaconda Fire Fighters Union No. 436 Compliments of Fairbault Electric Compliments of The Plumbers' Union NO. 173 PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3% PAID ON SAVINGS 49 North Main Street Butte, Montana Compliments of The Daughters of Isabella Compliments of The Barbers' Union HOTEL FLORENCE “America's Finest Small Hotel” Special Accommodations for School Groups Montana’s Finest Meeting, Dining and Room Facilities MISSOULA MONTANA , || Congratulations to the Best Wishes from the class of 54- Student Council Tom Janet Marianne RID 7EWAY P. J. Marlene Don _ Co,leer, Nancy |ohn SuPe' Cre0m Joan j - ★ - Phone 780-J 402 E. Park —87— Compliments of BROWN'S Auto Parts Compliments of Birch Street Grocery 600 Birch St. Phone 909 Phone 2-4747 55 E. Broadway ST. JOHN Electric Co. Electrical Contracting Butte Montana Compliments of East Side Grocery 919 East Fourth — Phone 1003 Compliments of Third Street Grocery Cood Luck to the Seniors COPPER MARKET “Your Friendly Store’’ Phone 429 or 444 j Compliments of Deer Lodge Creamery Golden West Products ANODE CLEANERS AND TAILORS • • Approved Sanitone Service MONAHAN'S STAR CLEANERS Phone 78 301 East Third j Compliments of L and E MARKET SHAW REFRIGERATION SERVICE Crosley - Maytag - Thor - Occidental 5 616 E. Park Phone 780-W EARL'S MODERN CLEANERS Earl and Kay Green Home of Cood Cleaning Phone 31 417 East Park HOTTI'S GROCERY Groceries, Meats, Frozen Foods and Bottled Beer Phone 207 805 East Park Ave. John Herbolich —88—