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

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 ! 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—

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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—

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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(''