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

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—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.

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“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.

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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—