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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1955 volume:

r t)eJicati on Tpl THE Reverend Bernard Sullivan, our former director and assistant pastor of St. Paul’s Church, who so generously gave his time and his effort to increase the fire of Divine Love in the hearts of the youth of Anaconda, we dedicate this 1955 Rockalite. The fire of Divine Love has been enkindled within us through the inspiration and good example of our faculty. In classes, activities, and in sports they guide us on a path which will keep the flame of Christ and His Church burning stronger and brighter throughout the years. —2— zts ts st t%r z -tr ' ? r , 4. v V .y' r l txv.: Jo o- S ! MA - - 'V •' iflAA PJ Su - p pV jij jx aJ t - Sj 0 rv 1 jUlsc far ; - n d sUJ $ s JuaUfy ™ vc p ,j r id - M' V a aX Qt 'fr£ i� t jJT M hyA-e Arru v. 4 0 . w d+ - J - ., , . „x. .cAl a -+-£( us tJ A C t UiA .A - Si t2Ju?JL. ci a-ixiz 2-4. yu i A n.{ -4-d, y?fj - J.A sQ - - . u a 'ftyt ft- 'l- Z Our J- riedts The Rev. J $ O’Sullivan Director, Religion II The Rev. L. Spraycar Religion III The Rev. J. O’Donnell Religion IV The Rev. R. McCarthy Religion II TipHE GOOD Fathers . . . Apostles of Christ . . . who work so hard . . . teaching, advis- ing, and saving our immortal souls are never too busy to help us . . . are true friends, indeed . . . their glowing flame of love for God and His Church greets all . . . they are the inspiring guides of . . . the way . . . the truth . . . and the life. —3— SISTI! Cdur disteri and oCau M. JUDE, O.P. SISTER FRANCIS MARY, (LP. „ SISTER VI. GIOTTO. O.P SISTER M. INGRID, O.P. SISTER MARIE JEAN, O.P. TtU SISTER MARIE JEROME, O.P. di iAjyni ftp SISTER M. PETER DA.MIANl O.P. h LZtZ C(-0 SISTER M. VERONICA, O.P. -cr z- d (s MISS MARIEANNE CARROLL MR. TIMOTHY CALNAN MR. JAMES DI .MING Top: Dorothy Palakovich, Vice President Bottom: James Joyce, T reasurer Harry Sladich, President Susan McCarvel Secretary s: emord CLASS of ’55 as they complete four years here in the school they love, may con- sider themselves ... the originators of new traditions, and of well organized activities ... a class which contributed fine players to produce a super ball club . . . which will always remember term papers, tournaments, scarey decorations for The Creepy Ghouls’ Crawl, a fabulous Senior Ball, class pictures, and picnics . . . which is thankful for a class prosperous in every way . . . “With the Spirit of the Lord as their leader.” “With the Spirit of the Lord as their leader.” —5— “A flame cometh forth out of his mouth.” SHIRLEY ANDERSON “Shive”, our popular, always smiling pianist and organist is an active worker for Halo and Rockalite, Glee Club, Girls’ Choir—is vice-president of the Student Council—vice-presi- dent of the G. A. C, Cheerleader and Rose Queen attendant—is proud of winning Elks’ Scholarship award and serving the city on National Youth Day—Rates chicken, swimming, and the name “Bob” as special—most content when “hitting the keys” and being with the B.O.H.'S”—a musical career is predicted for this talented d „ RAYMOND ARVISH “Ray”, an intelligent, easy-going four- year basketball letterman and “C” Club member stands 6’4” (with his crew-cut) is the former president of junior class and the present sports editor of the Rockalite—enjoys hunt- ing and fishing in his spare time— says his biggest thrill is yet to come— has good ideas—dislikes girls who smoke—college will see him in the fall—hopes to become a dental surgeon in future years. lLjl ALICE ANN BYRNE Friendly, attractive Al” who is always ready to give you a laugh is an ardent J. C. Penney’s employee— scores eating cheeseburgers, buying clothes or watching an exciting basketball game as simply “it”—be- ing a St. Peter’s choir. Glee Club, G. A. C, Halo, and Rockalite staff mem- ber, lounge worker, senior Student Council representative and second soprano in the “Harmonettes” leads this enthusiastic Centralite’s activity program—says greatest thrill is being queen of the Rose Festival—halls of higher learning at Carroll will see her next fall. OJUf-Xtfs H “In my meditation a flame shall flame out. THERESA COX “Terry,” active, carefree and gay— always wearing a smile—is a full- fledged member of the C.A.C.—finds happiness in singing for the Mixed Chorus and operettas—can usually be found listening to the tunes of Hank Snow—gets a big thrill out of seeing him in person—enjoys skating and dancing for that “extra feeling” —lists softball and volleyball on the top of her sports parade—dislikes grip- ers—chief ambition?—not sure yet —maybe, a lady in white. — MARGUERITE DILL Athletic, peppy, quick on the up-take, is cheerful, “Margo”—pals with the B.O.H.’S or a “skeeter” boy-friend— is a four year Glee Club member, St. Peter’s chorister, and C.A.C. member —never tires of dancing or eating fried chicken—greets the patients at St. Ann’s with a cheerful smile— thinks English, basketball and “Drag- net are really superb—classifies beating the Copperheads in basket- ball as her biggest thrill—is looking forward to receiving that diploma— after that—who knows? This cute Miss is active in G.A.C., Mixed Chorus, and past vice-presi- dent of the junior class—the faculty leads her “hit parade”—gets a thrill out of a pig-in-the-bun, collecting pictures. Connie and Peggy, and the name Mac —serves as a hospital receptionist—these last four years are the best years of her life”— plans a nursing career, but is un- decided on which college will receive her application. uXc The just shall not he burnt with its f I ante” ELIZABETH ECKVAHL “Joanie , a smiling, but serious gal, tabs sewing as her favorite subject with business running a close second —is an active member of the C.A.C., and Glee Club,—always beams when she sees red or blue—states that eat- ing fried chicken is nothing but heavenly—is a member of the Halo staff—could listen to “Mr. Sandman all day—is always aggravated by peo- ple who keep her waiting—after graduation, something in the business world will do. KEITH FOZZARD Tall, blonde, blue-eyed “Fozz’’— towers to the height of 6’3“—playing A squad basketball in his junior year kept him busy—enjoys listening to “Hearts of Stone —favors oyster stew over all other delicacies—claims he spends his spare time doing make- up work—making “little trips to the office is his pet peeve—basketball is high on his sports list—says his am- bition is to graduate from high school —favorite class is art—hopes to be- come a commercial artist in the future. JAMES GARVEY Quiet, good-natured “Garv a scorer on the basketball floor this year, a two year letterman in football and basketball—collects ads for the Rock- alite—is a member of the “C“ Club —enjoys math—spends all his spare time sleeping—classifies fried chicken and spaghetti as the number one dish —claims he dislikes girls—delights in teasing Bob Ungaretti—plans to enter halls of higher learning after gradua- tion. —8— “The flame of the fire shall not he quenched. JOHN GLENN Quiet, energetic, hard-working john, Lights for short, is an efficient maintenance man around the school, is often busily snapping pictures at every opportunity—is a staunch mem- ber of the band and camera club- supervising the decorating for formals is his specialty—claims ham sand- wiches, physics, and Dragnet” are really gone —states his biggest thrill was diving off the scaffold in the auditorium — hopes to attend Brooks Institute of Photography after a little term with Uncle Sam's ELEANOR GLYNN El , a transfer from Anaconda High School in her sophomore year, has an infectious laugh and lots of school spirit—enjoys listening to Bob Ray and just having fun —swim- ming comes first on her list of sports —is active in C.A.C., Glee Club, and Halo—is partial to potato chips and olives—usually seen with the R. D. j.’S —claims coming to Central was her most important day—contributes to enjoyment of a seventh period class—claims she would like to start a chain of dime stores in Africa! NADINE HARRINGTON Always on the go or lending a help- ing hand is typical of this energetic talented miss—spends much of her time writing poetry—is a faithful member of the G.A.C. and chorus— favorite pastime is trying a new tune on the 88's—thought working during the summer at the Dairy Delite was really fun—is a willing worker on class projects—people who crack gum are out, says Neddie—college and future plans are undecided as yet. ■f- —9— “They walked in the midst of the flame MARGARET HAUBRICH Happy, likeable, Peg” can always be seen riding around with the gang —a member of the G.A.C.—says the color yellow, Hit Parade, hamburgers and ping-pong are simply it”—top disc tune is You’re the Only Good Thing —claims egotistical people are taboo—blue-eyed Peg can always be seen at the Center Theatre, either selling pop-corn or ushering you to your seat—like many other seniors the future is undecided, but nurses' training may be in her plans. Always seen in the company of the boys is jim, better known to his friends as “Louie —is treasurer of the senior class—is a lover of all sports although football seems to be his favorite—seeing a Big League game is his most memorable day— claims his pet peeve is cards (all kinds)— Hold My Hand heads his hit parade—just loves dancing—is a member of the Rockalite business staff, and the C Club—his future days will find him either in California or pounding the books in some col- lege. ANN KANTACK Annie, peppy, always full of fun, takes an active part in the G.A.C., Glee Club, Halo staff, and the newly organized Harmonettes —navy blue, fried chicken, sewing and riding around rank tops” with her—says the faculty is inspiring—mostly seen in the company of the R.D.j.s , her high school chums—claims the days she is looking forward to are G.A.C. picnics and graduation—peo- ple who crack gum are on the black list—plans a career as a court re- corder after taking a business course. “There was kindled a {lame {row them” ROBERT KING A transfer from Billings in his senior year, Bob pitches in and looses no time making himself helpful to the seniors—his contributions include be- ing Health Officer on National Youth Day. general chairman of the Mas- querade Ball, and acting in The Night Before Christmas”—plays on the Ramblers' intramural basketball team—shuns girls who smoke—thinks Western music is gone”—likes driv- ing around in his Merc (especially with Angie)—might take a session at a trade school after cap and gown day. BARBARA LARSEN An attractive skater and artist, all in one—Barbara, the class vice-president as a freshman, is most active in C. A. C.—types and writes and draws for the Halo—lists among her extra cur- ricular activities the Rockalite make- up staff and the Halo—belongs to the Skating Club” in Butte—is fond of drawing and sewing—dislikes a slow mailman (why?)—biggest thrill: placing second in a skating contest at Butte's Civic Center—plans to study art next September. Central’s own hot-rodder is usually found tinkering with cars or at the bowling alley—chicken, strawberries, redheads and cars rate high—is a member of the Halo and Rockalite staffs—rates Frank Sinatra’s South of the Border as tops—most exciting moments: lettering in basketball in his junior year and November 6, 1953 (Why? Bob?)—states greatest thrill was his first 600 series in his favorite sport, bowling—hopes to enter Butte School of Mines come next September. % A r A oMeXG ' . Sc J — 1 1 — “Incompassed with flame, walk in the light” Friendly, helpful “Bill , a singer in the Harmonettes, photographer for the Halo, ad-getter for the Rockalite, St. Peter's altar boy and active on committees for dances, has good ideas—is always in the middle of some discussion — enjoys national problems—says best thing about high school is study halls—is usually seen in a Nash Rambler or with a certain freshman (most of the time with both)—classifies boxing as his favor- ite sport—plans to study engineering in the Navy after that big day. JAMES LOWNEY Tall, curly-headed Jim”, a football numeral man—finds music his chief interest—is a member of the Harmon- ettes, band, and the senior boys’ quar- tet—acquired fame in three school musicals—journalism ranks high—is business manager for the Rockalite and a member of the Halo business staff—biggest thrills were winning an amateur contest, attending the speech and press meets, participating in school plays and going to Boys’ State —future plans definitely include col- lege. SUSAN McCARVEL Tiny, full of pep and zest is this senior lass—active in G.A.C., choir, Har- monettes”, and Chorus—has had lead in two school plays: ‘‘The More the Merrier and The Night Before Christmas —is keeper of the senior class minutes—on her taboo list are boys who won’t dance—heading her highlight parade are January 29, 1953, science, and graduation day— usually seen with Eddie Weist— thinks faculty at Central is great— enjoys reading—Carroll College will be her next stop. — 12— “And in the midst of the flame I rwas not burnt” FRANCIS McMAHON Mischievous Tash, our co-captain in football, is a two-year letterman, manager of basketball team, active in C Club and on the Rockalite bus- iness staff—is trombonist in the band —former secretary-treasurer of H. S. C. A. C. and representative to Boys’ State—eating and giving someone a bad time are his favorite pastimes— will never forget the night he spent in Butte??—delights in joking and western music — likes math and science—will enter college come Sep- tember. PATRICIA McCUIRE Cute, mischievous and full of pep is Pat. a Halo typist, and an active mem- ber of the C.A.C.—especially enjoys the times she has with the ‘'gang’’— rates attending the basketball games as something special— The Golden Rocket heads her list of tunes— loves any kind of western music—her first ride on a motorcycle is a most unforgettable experience — favorite pastime is riding around—conceited people annoy her—business school will more than likely be her next stop. Good-natured, with a ready wit, aptly describes “Jim who holds a part- time job at the Post Office—this former player in A.C.H.’s band for one year is really happy when working on cars—rates basketball and baseball high—claims nothing can beat hunt- ing and fishing for a little fun and exercise—gets a large charge out of taking chemistry—enjoys the com- pany of Bob Laughlin—thinks dances and tournaments are it —plans to be a grease monkey after freedom rings. J k ■r e - -13- JAMES McLEAN “Into thy hands I commend my work.” JOHN McMAHON Good-humored, happy-go-lucky—that is our pal “Poncho —an ad-getter for the Rockalite, three-year pigskin let- terman, co-captain of the gridiron squad, second in command of the C Club, manager of the A” squad— a member of the cast in the “The Night Before Christmas — loves good-looking dishes—loathes tests— gets a bang out of Tash—complains that clocks are top distraction during classes—happiest when out with “the boys —hopes to be a physical ed teacher after that long awaited day. . h- JOSEPH MIHELIC Enthusiastic, full of life and always willing to lend a hand is joe”— plays the Sousaphone in the band— is a member of the boys’ chorus, men’s choir, and the Harmonettes— thrills to the musical rendition of “The Lords Prayer —cruising around in his own little car is his favorite way of using up excess energy—rates entering Central last year as his big moment—the junior prom leaves a pleasant memory; losing to Dillon, a true disappointment— walking does not appeal to him—future plans are undecided. JAAI'L PATRICK MINNEHAN More or less the silent type but a gal very easy to get along with is Pat , a member of the C.A.C. and the Glee Club—considers algebra her favorite subject— I Hate To See You Cry heads her disc tunes—still waiting for her biggest thrill—feels sure it will come soon—enjoys viewing Ana- conda from behind the wheel and having a gab fest with her gang— is anxiously awaiting diploma day — does not know what September may bring. “My spirit shall be i?i the midst of you. IOANN NOVIS jo,” a four year member of the C.A.C., includes among her interests the Glee Club, the Drum and Bugle Corps and writing for the Halo — states her biggest thrill is yet to come —is most frequently found riding around with Pat or with the gang —thinks conceited boys are taboo” —enjoys listening to western music— I Hate To See You Cry” heads her song parade—is not sure about col- lege, but would like to take up nurses’ training. 4- ' ' U MICHAEL OGDEN Mike, a tall athletic, sincere senior is a three-year letterman in basketball, manager of ’54 football team and member of the C Club—collects ads for the Rockalite business staff—gets a laugh out of his roles in The More the Merrier and The Night before Christmas —thinks Saturdays are the best thing about school—basketball holds his immediate interest—is an ardent hunter—girls who smoke are out” with him—enjoys debating— aspires to attend college and become a lawyer. We usually find this senior boy very busy reading Air Force books (wonder why?)—Tom gets his biggest thrill seeing jets take off and landing—is a member of the band—plays football for Central—spends leisure hours either at the movies or riding around —likes to relax in the Lounge—dis- likes dating immensely— Mr. Sand- man” tops his music mark—term papers are his pet peeve—hopes to join the service after school and. you guessed it, it will be the Air Force. THOMAS O DEA —15— “These things are of the Spirit of God.” PATRICK O’LEARY Tall, blonde P.O.” is the present head of the C Club, former freshman representative of the Student Council, treasurer of the sophomore class — is four year football letterman and '54 co-captain of the football squad — played “A” squad basketball for three years—has taken part in the oper- etta Bamboo Princess” and the class play The Night Before Christmas —is a St. Peter’s altar boy—likes 3:30—always seen with his '47 Maroon Dodge—gets a lift out of joking with Poncho —hopes to be- come a carpenter. jOANNE O’ROURKE On the go and always smiling, blue- eyed “Charlie” is a cheerleader, Halo editor, the Rockalite make-up editor and C.A.C. secretary—her favorite pastime is talking — claims her greatest thrills include being cheer- leader and treasurer on National Youth Day—delights in apple pie. science, basketball and collecting ele- phants — most often seen riding around with the R.D.j.’s (the gang) — Charlie rates the name “Don” as tops—objects to people who crack gum—the halls of higher learning beckon to Charlie after Central’s bell of freedom rings. DONALD OLSON This president of the Student Council, secretary-treasurer of the C Club and a three-year basketball letterman is among the busiest of senior boys— is active as an altar boy. Halo reporter, and write-up editor of the Rockalite— attended Boys’ State at Dillon—Fire Chief on National Youth Day—former freshman president and junior stu- dent council representative—rates math as his favorite subject—played football for two years—usually seen in the company of Buddy Walsh— future plans include college. tuture plans include cones; 'IT A ‘7 'will pour out my Spirit upon all” DOROTHY PALAKOVICH “Dorothy” an energetic brunette, is happiest when munching on a three inch T-Bone steak, or riding around in Buicks—rates blondes, basketball, mystery programs and the national problems class as “tops on her list of likes”—includes among her in- terests; G.A.C., choir, Chorus, Halo, Rockalite — lounge crew, secretary- treasurer of Student Council, city of- ficial for National Youth Day, and vice president of senior class keep her busy— Dorothy” relates that grad- uation day will be “THE” day of im- portance—aspires to success as a “woman in white”. DAL IA PETRAITIS A transfer from Butte Central, Jo rates A-l with the teen-agers at C. H. S.—greatest thrill: the Senior Ball —enjoys dancing or skating—is some- times found enjoying her hobby, weav- ing—could listen to the Ames Bro- thers sing “Addio” all day—classifies the Metropolitan Opera as super”— is able to speak three different lan- guages—English rates first honor as her favorite subject—thinks the fac- ulty is tops—uninteresting people an- noy her—has no special college in mind — future plans may include nurses’ training. HENERY PETROVICH A sunny disposition with a good word for all best desiribes Henry who rates high among the senior class of “55” —is a football fan—goes in for track —is a member of the Rockalite bus- iness staff—does his share in Halo preparations too—is noted for his ac- cordion playing—likes “I Can See An Angel” best—most recognizable by his friendly greeting How she go? —biggest moment will be getting out of school—thinks he will answer Uncle Sam’s call to join the service and see the world. 9M,- -xfJL Mczfa jf A — 17— “The Spirit of the Lord came upon them, and they went out. CLAUDIA PODOBNIK Five foot two. eyes of blue.” labels this petite, blonde Centralite. who is that ever so accommodating cashier at the Washoe theater and one of the most cheerful seniors at Central—is active in G.A.C., St. Peter’s choir and former Clee Club vocalizer—rates overly sweet people as taboo on her list—is a real spaghetti fan. with a magnetic personality that just makes people feel great”—states her favor- ite subject is “jim”—preparing for a business career at Great Falls is her main ambition. MARLENE POLI Easy-going, always smiling, effervscent Mar is all that an Anaconda Cen- tral senior is expected to be—is an ardent supporter of G.A.C., Halo. Rockalite—a lounge worker, a former representative to Student Council, Glee Club member, volleyball coach, official on National Youth Day—this peppy, vivacious brownette classifies cheerleading as her biggest thrill— (and Rex)—dreams of flying in the clouds as an airline hostess in the near future. EUGENE PUCCINELLI Tall, dashing”, and mischievous Pooch , besides gracing the casts of The More the Merrier” and The Night before Christmas , keeps busy getting ads for the Rockalite—rates the colors pink and black, T-bone steaks, girls (Charlotte) as tops—pet peeve: women drivers—Pooch is usu- ally going to Butte in the company of Mike, Rex, and Jim—claims his big- gest thrill came when acting in the More the Merrier —favorite platter is Make Yourself Comfortable (huh. Gene?)—will be found in the con- struction business after he receives the sheepskin. ‘I — 18— “The Spirit of the Lord came strongly upon them PHYLLIS REYNOLDS ANTHONY QUICK ‘‘Food ’ as Tony is known to all his friends is one of Central’s jolliest hoys—enjoys basketball and track— tinkering with his little Ford is his favorite pastime—loves those trips to Butte (wonder what the attraction is, Tonyl—will never forget his first car —and others won’t either—hates to think about the tournament he missed during his junior year — chemistry class is his idea of real fun —as for future plans he will prepare mechanic at a vocational cer- This cute blue-eyed brunette, tainly adds cheerfulness to the halls of Central—is active in C.A.C., and Clee Club and the former banker for the freshman class—delights in chick- en and spaghetti, the color aqua and listening to records, especially ‘Til Be Seeing You —Marlene. Joanne, Ann and Eleanor entertain her most of the time, and of course, Ron—red letter days include formal dances, the top day. being a senior—next stop will be Carroll College. LOIS ANN RILEY This energetic, friendly little lass is an ever-willing worker—serves as the capable president of the C.A.C., a two year writer on the Halo staff and enjoys playing softball for a little exercise—claims her favorite means of relaxation is just riding around and listening to the radio”—thinks there’s nothing like good ole” American hamburgers to satisfy an appetite — shuns complainers — los- ing the basketball championship marks her worst moment—dreams of becoming a secretary in the business world. y.r ‘ Jo ___ 9 cc .-a “The Spirit of the Lord shall rest upon them” FRANCIS SAVAGE Lorrie, ' efficient, fun-loving and a gal who is always on the go can easily be identified by her famous “I’m not fussy —is a sport fan through and through—especially en- joys a good baseball game—is a former junior representative for the C.A.C. and member of the lounge crew— johnson Rag is her favorite tune (why Lorrie?)—finds leaving Central most heart-breaking—is look- ing forward to life in college and then a teaching career in some Montana high school. Tall deep-voiced Frank former keeper of the minutes as a junior, represen- tative at Boys’ State, ad collector for the Rockalite. and business manager for the Halo for two years is the pre- sent personnel manager and superin- tendent of the Lounge—is also a member of the band—enjoys singing in operettas and with the Harmonettes —likes participating in the class plays —classifies the High and the Mighty as super—claims trip to Yellowstone to be his A-1 experience —future plans include college. 20 HARRY SLADICH Harry is a two year lounge man- ager. Central’s representative at Boys' State, treasurer of juniors, and win- ner in Elks’ Leadership Contest—is first in command of the senior class, band president, baritone in the Harm- onettes.” St. Peter’s Men’s Choir— works on the Halo and is senior Rock- alite co-editor—contributes his talents to plays and operettas—conceited people rub Harry the wrong way— physics rates high with this likeable senior—fall plans include studying engineering at the college of his rhoirp “Filled with the strength of the Spirit of the Lord, they went forth” LORETTA SMITH Smiling and sincere Loret finds that Stardust’’ is the number one tune— is always content listening to music, her hobby—activities are centered around C.A.C. and chorus—states that her greatest thrill is yet to come— rates being Queen of the Harvest Ball as unforgettable—enjoys fishing and her favorite program “Lucky Lager —conceited people get thumbs down from Loret---getting her diploma will be THE day—after that, who knows, maybe it will be nurses’ train- ing at Carroll College. U: ✓ PATRICIA SMITH Who is the senior miss that would love to run a nursery?—that’s right. Pat, the fun-loving gal in any social circle—C.A.C., Glee Club and choir take up much of her high school time —anything red or blue is tops—great- est thrill: the Senior Ball—thinks graduation will be the outstanding day —dancing is her favorite pastime— her pet peeve is a gossip—future plans may include either a career as a nurse or that of a business woman. a PHILLIP SPELLMAN Cay, bubbling, life of the party. “Spelly” is usually seen with Harry, Tash, Jim and Frank—states that his favorite pastime is talking—takes a fancy to chicken, girls, and the color yellow—in addition to being business manager of the Halo, Rockalite staff member, and drummer in the band, this beaming senior keeps busy by singing in St. Peter’s Men's Choir, the Harmonettes, and working in the lounge—after four years at col- lege he hopes to take his place in the career world as an interior decorator. fCC6 7LC ft r —21 — Thy good Spirit shall lead me” ROBERT SULLLIVAN Pinky”, friendly and good-natured, proudly displays his football letter— is a reporter for the Halo, and ad solicitor for the yearbook and mem- ber of the C Club—blends his voice with the St. Peter’s Men’s Choir — has lent his talents to Bamboo Princess,” The More the Merrier, and The Night before Christmas”— says playing a leading role in the play this year brought him his biggest thrill—takes an active part in school activities—is aggravated by people who don’t like red hair—is looking ahead to a career in the Army. BETTY STEVENSON Happy, always smiling, friendly to all Betty sings in the Mixed Chorus—is a past representative to Girls’ State and a participant in this spring’s Speech Meet at Carroll—reports for the Halo—is the current treasurer of the G.A.C.—drinks fourteen cups of coffee a day (???)—at ease when with the gang or listening to Mr. Sand- man —says poor school spirit is out with her—chief ambition is to be a school-marm”. tJ'y K 'C a ‘y CORNELIA SULLIVAN Easy-going, fun to be with, and cheer- ful Connie, better known to her friends as Commie Shovelin”—is former sophomore Student Council representative—belongs to the G.A.C., Halo staff, and Glee Club—favors the color blue or “red” (???), tuna fish sandwiches, taking snap shots, un- disturbed slumber, national problems, and Cowboy King’s radio program — usually found cruising around with Peggy and Donna—dislikes conceited people, but always welcomes a smile —plans to become a teacher after cap and gown day. —22— ‘7 have refreshed both my Spirit and yours. TRACY WALSH Lively, popular, and happy describes “Bud , a three-year basketball letter- man, floor captain for two years, A” squad football manager, and actor in “Bamboo Princess, The More the Merrier,” and The Night before Christmas —a member of the C Club—a former president of sopho- more class—is active as a Halo re- porter and St. Peter altar boy—likes bookkeeping and studying French (wonder why?)—will never forget the tournament in Billings—pet peeve is being called baldy —is undecided about future. JOSEPHINE WEI ST Short, blonde, always pleasant Eddy Jo is often seen in the company of another blonde—(6 4 to be sure)— fried chicken, spaghetti, and basket- ball make her ecstatically happy — being a St. Peter's chorister, and C. A. C., promoter labels Eddy as school spirited — hails from Deer Lodge, where she spent her first two years—turns thumbs down on people who are self-centered”—leading the Junior Prom was her biggest moment —plans may include further study in the business field. Good-humored and likeable Pat” rates red as her favorite color and chicken as the ideal food—states los- ing to Dillon in basketball as her greatest disappointment — active in G.A.C., and in the Glee Club for two years—the B.L.P.’S provide her with her happiest moments — people who cry in the show is her pet peeve— looks forward to graduation day — rates clothing and national problems as her favorite subjects—always con- tent listening to This Old. House — is undecided about college or future plans. - ■ T 7 __ —23— “Immortal flame to 'warm the hearts of men. junior A Counter clock wise: Geraldine Murphy, treasurer; John Astle, president; Robert Lee, vice president; Colleen Casey, secretary. Typical juniors . . . work together for class unity . . . put Christ first in all things . . . live for tourna- ments, proms, and class outings . . . detest exams, but study hard just the same . . . dreams become realities . . . try to show good example . . . think seriously about the future . . . strive to warm the hearts of all through the immortal flame of Christ. Left to right: Front row: R. Jacques, C. Stokan, A. Strizich, A. Joy. R. Sisich, R. Ridge, C. Mulholland, J. An- derson, J. Berry, C. Casey, J. M. Catone, D. Davis. Second row: N. Ogden. S. Kelly, M. Ruckwardt. P. Ogden, G. Murphy, M. Ferguson, C. Olson, J M. Dziak, M. J. Menehan, S. Early. K. Murphy. S jM , Third row: M. Pozega, J. Anderson, W. Softich, B. Lee, R. McCarvel, J. Champine, P. Strizich, v C. Solomonson, J. Kalsco, G. McAndrews, I. Mangan, E. Huestis, I. Haubrick. K Fourth row: J. Sullivan, 1). Glenn, J. Stranieri, M. Sullivan, B. May, T. Lankeit, B. Baum- gardner, J. Herbolich, B. Ungaretti. G. Guiberson, CL Carmichael. J. Astle. � —24— Brightness of the flame fire in the night” Soph omoreA Counter clock wise: Sharon McNally, treasurer; John Joyce, vice-president; Janies Murphy, president; Kay Kelly, secretary. Can’t do anything with them . . . can’t do any- thing without them . . . inspired sports-minded Cen- tralites . . . always there to add humor to the day . . . presenters of superb Gridiron Ball . . . spiritual lead- ers of the underclassmen . . . strong admirers of up- perclassmen . . . ready and willing to co-operate . . . but still mischievously inclined . . . always on the hall . . . (but demons in the study hall) . . . future lead- ers and promoters of Central who are on fire with the love of Christ. Left to right: Front row: C. Kuncy, S. McNally, P. Gow, M. C. Marieich. S. Francisco, F. Murphy, K. Kelly, J. Lowney, M. Lalonde, P. McCarren, L. McCarvcl, S. Minter, I). Unti, M. Dahood, M. Creaney, M. McBride, I). Upton. Second row: C. Ruckwardt, C. McDonald. C. Sand. P. Hogan. J. Champine. P. Rivers, J. Smith, P. Regan, S. Phillips. M. L. Shafford, A. Archibell, M. 1). Astle, R. Vaughn, S. Simkins, P. Kelly, H. Varclia. Third row: C. Olson, B. Guiberson, T. J. Furshong, |. Cyr, B. Dillon, T. Gallagher, J. Casey, L. Bonefcole, C. McCarthy, A. Clark. P. Reardon, P. Golden, J. Loren . Fourth row: T. Tracy, R. Rodriquez, R. Roullicr. B. Anderson, J. Murphy, J. Baumgardner, T. Lorenz, J. Huot, 1). May, J. Joyce, J. Sullivan, G. Thomas. —25— ‘Voice of God Speaking out of the midst of flame.” 5resit men Counter clock wise: Janies Hogan, secretary; Sam Strizich. president; Kevin Calnan, vice president; David McLean, treasurer. Eager frosh . . . the ever-frequent visitors to the chapel . . . hard workers for Christ . . . keep busy do- ing homework . . . cheering at games . . . giving the Lounge that “spic and span” look . . . the shrinkers from detention, upper classmen and the name “greenie” . . . the delighters in dances, assemblies, study periods and free days . . . sports also hold their interest . . . appear shy (??)... will spread the flame their enthusiasm in the days to come. Left to right: Front row: P. Roe, M. Poli. A. Clark, C. Kelly, S. McDonald, M. Eccleston, S. Fozzard, L. Hau- brich, P. Kalsco, S. Garvey, D. Tracey, S. Ogden. Second row: C. Mihelic, M. A. Dann, C. Layton. K. Sand, A. Lescantz, M. A. McCarvcl, D. Sul- livan, P. Young, S. Nelson, £. Daly, S. Booth, C. Munson. Third row: S. Horan. F. Sestrich. P. Gilmartin, M. Moriarity, J. Savage, M. Pozega, J. Wandler, M. Softich, H. McCarthy, A. Tobin, C. Dill. S. Solomonson. Fourth row: K. Calnan, F. Anderson. B. Monahan. M. Sells. L. McDonald, T. Kargacin, 1). Mc- Lean. D. Bisch, T. Orrino. L. Strcifcl, P. Murphy. Fifth row: T. Fitzpatrick. J. Baumgardner, F. Moreni, J. McCarvel. T. Mulholland, D. Dumon- thier, S. Strizich, J. Shea, R. O’Leary, J. Konrad. Sixth row: J. Trobough, L. Finnegan, D. Marthaller, F. De La Hunt, R. Miller, J. Petclin, J. Micheletti, K. Lombardi, J. Sullivan. J. Hogan. _Ae y„u a STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: S. Anderson, D. Olson, I). Palakovich. Back row: S. McDonald, M. Murphy, A. Joy, A. A. Byrne, J. Trobough, C. Olson, M. Ruck- wardt, S. Strizich. H AR MONETTES Front row: S. Anderson. S. Me- Carvel, J. Lowney, R. Jacques, A. A. Bryne, K. Kelly, A. Kan- tack, Miss Carroll. Back row: J. Mihelic, J. Lowney, P. Spellman, B. Lee, R. McCarvel, F. Savage, H. Sladich, B. LaValle. —28- Opposite page: Top row across: HALO STAFF CL A. C. OFFICERS - I.. A. Riley, President; S. Anderson. Vice President; J. O’Rourke. Secretary; B. Stevenson, Treasurer. Middle row—left to right: Rockalite Staff: Band. Bottom row: Glee Club. 'ou IKemember Retreat, January 19, 20, 21 May Crowning, May 29. Queen — Lois Ann Riley; Attendants—Shirley Ander- son, Dalia Petraitis, Betty Stevenson, Lorraine Rivers. Rose Festival. January 29. Rose Queen — Alice Ann Bryne, Attendants — Rita Jacques Charloette Kelly, Florence Murphy. I'he Night Ijefore Christinas.” Susan Me- Carvel, Bob King. John McMahon, Pat O’Leary. AS 4-i - u, o % A %� ,' S‘j ffAf —7 - ’ .(£?_)9-l r- D ju ' br4 r yy y x ° i- D- iv v | f tTy Jl ir 2 f xj H • Ai f r 1 “ i,. dootLa Hack row: Managers — H. Fitzpatrick, F. Morini, B. Walsh. Fourth row: M. Sullivan, J. Casey, K. Calnan, K. Lombardi. I). Marthaller, T. Orrino, |. Tro- bough, G. Thomas, S. Strizich, J. Michelleti. T hird row: B. Baumgardner, J. Straneiri, T. Lankeit, B. Lee, B. May, P. Strizich, J. Sullivan. J. Shea. J. Petelin. Second row: Coach, Tim Calnan; T. Tracy, B. Allen, J. Murphy, F. Guibcrson, C. Olson, T. O’Dca. B. Anderson, J. Sullivan. First row: Coach, Jim Deming; B. King. J. Joyce, J. McMahon, P. O’Leary, T. McMahon, 1). Olson, B. Sullivan. J. Garvey. Qjl I'I IOUGH LACKING the manpower and size of a winning team, the fighting Saints again showed the qualities of a great team. Fight, spirit, and good sportsmanship were all dominantly displayed among Jim Dcming’s boys. Through snow, overwhelming odds, and other hardships, the team lived up to its name, “The Fighting Saints.” They will always be remembered in the hearts of all Centralires, not for games won or lost, but for their willingness to play and their desire to win. (I (juad T Anaconda Central Anaconda Central ....................9 •Anaconda Central...................27 •Anaconda Central 13 •Anaconda Central 0 •Anaconda Central .................. 0 Anaconda Central .................. 7 • Denotes conference games. Great Falls Central...... 27 Butte I ligh Reds u Hamilton (3 Stevensville.............................19 Dillon ............................... ;;i Deer Lodge .............................. 2 Anaconda High $8 GAME SCORES 6 r ! —31 — $aAbetb aff cfyucul Back row: Coach, Jim Deming; John Sullivan, Mike Ogden, Ray Arvish, Topper Tracy, John Joyce, Don Olson; Assistant Coach, Tim C ilnan. Front row: Manager Poncho McMahan: Jim Murphy, Mickey Sullivan, Buddy Walsh, Join Lankeit, Jim Garvey, Pat Reardon, Manag?r, Tash McMahon. £ LIMAXING a highly successful basketball season Anaconda Central Saints captured fourth place in the State Class B Tournament in Wolf Point, Montana. Although starting out slowly, the “fighting Saints” developed rapidly and outclassed all competition by capturing both the conference and divisional championships. We would like to pay a special tribute to Coach Jim Deming for the hours of time he gave us and his tireless efforts to make us a championship team. He not only has been a fine coach but also a most inspiring leader to all of us. —32— Left to right: Jim Garvey. Ray Arvish, Ruddy Walsh, Mike Ogden, Don Olson. BASKETBALL SCORES OF 1954-1955 SEASON Anaconda Central 43 vs. St. Ignatius 44 •Anaconda Central 66 vs. Hamilton 38 Anaconda Central 40 vs. Butte Central 61 Anaconda Central 52 vs. Butte High 58 Anaconda Central 47 vs. Butte Central 57 •Anaconda Central 50 vs. Helena Cath. 31 Anaconda Central 57 vs. St. Ignatius 79 •Anaconda Central 61 vs. Dillon 46 Anaconda Central 63 vs. Columbia Falls 46 •Anaconda Central 60 vs. Hamilton 42 Anaconda Central 60 vs. Helena High 74 •Anaconda Central 66 vs. Stevensville 49 Anaconda Central 70 vs. Columbia Falls 64 •Anaconda Central 70 vs. Helena Cath. 51 Anaconda Central 78 vs. Twin Bridges 58 Anaconda Central 67 vs. Twin Bridges 44 Anaconda Central 59 vs. Deer Lodge 55 •Anaconda Central 67 vs. Deer Lodge 55 •Anaconda Central 43 vs. Dillon 45 Anaconda Central 52 vs. Anaconda High 65 •Anaconda Central 42 vs. Stevensville 44 • Denotes conference games. DIVISIONAL TOU RN AM ENT STATE TOURNAMENT Anaconda Central 63 vs. Stevensville 47 Anaconda Central 54 vs. Poplar 53 Anaconda Central 64 vs. Dillon 55 Anaconda Central 48 vs. Shelby 68 Anaconda Central 84 vs. Billings Central 80 Anaconda Central 59 vs. Wolf Point 67 Won 16; Lost 11. —33— tfluctu zstioKeiociii seam Back row: Coach, Tim Calnan; Joe Stranieri, Jim Anderson, John Astle. Second row: John Murphy, Jerry Trobough, Ruben Rodi First row: Bernie Dillon, Bob Allen, Charlie Olxrn, Bruce x “8” Sm«A BaJJUt 5L,„ riguez, Jim Casey. Anderson, Thomas Gallagher. Marlene Poli, Shirley Anderson, Angie Joy, Joanne O’Rourke. —34— Get it. Buddy! (ill eerieciclerd Mike! I. Look at that r . Good one, Ray, 7. That's the way to light BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES DALY BANK - and All the Staff Blanche Beaudette Calvin Crowe Lois Hareland Leslie Heinz Mary Frances Herbolich Jean Hunthausen Mary Iva Jenson Joseph L. Kelly Eugene N. Kunkel Lowry Kunkel Colleen McCarthy John McCinley James McMahon Clarabeth McNelis Jean Martelli Dolores Martin Edna Martin Henry Murphy Josephine Orrino Robert Prigge Nick Sestrich Louise Sletton Dorothy Smollack Ruth Spelman Mariella Todorovich Joan Tonkin Clarence Waters ■ .fr. my,. r- r t—'• ☆ Compliments of THE ANACONDA CENTRAL ROUND TABLE ☆ ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEER —36— Compliments of JIM McLEAN Parkway Saving Center Compliments of Copper Club Cafe 500 East Park - — —i—F—t——F--S—F—F- Compliments of Anaconda Fire Fighters Union No. 436 Compliments of TURF CAFE A Friendly Place to Eat” Anaconda Drug Store A. L. Kargacin, Prop. Phone 38-W Corner Main and Park -5—F F F F—F F F-4™� ——F F- Compliments of Dean's News and Sporting Store LEO P. BERRY “DRIVE CAREFULLY” Insure with Lindblad Room No. 11 Daly Bank Building -F--F--F--F- —i—i—i—F F- -F--F- -y .y Compliments of Fulton Meat Market QUALITY MEATS | 315 E. Park Phone 138 j. -F F- -F--F—s-—F—}—s—}— —;—f- Compliments of GARRITY GROCERY X R. J. Thomas, Prop. ■f 213 Locust St. Phone 127 Compliments of Sullivaji Paint Shop FULLER PAINTS T ■f Anaconda Phone 45 Montana j -F—i— pomp I inn ents of r- v ' DENNY CONNORS BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS! . . From . . SOFTY'S MARKET For All Your Food Needs 501 East Park Phone 163 — Compliments of — FINNEGAN FUNERAL HOME + T. D. Savage -ri- Tv a -v Tv- Tv -v ,v ,y -v .v ,v _s.. - .. -.V- -.S. ,V- .V- A. A. Longfellow , .V. .V. .V- .V ,V -S .V -V .V- -s.- .V- .V- . Compliments of r “ mr -r Compliments of KENNE FOODS P. J. McGREEVEY • General Insurance Meats and Groceries T i X Real Estate ... • T t t 40414 East Park Street 710 W. Fourth Phone 68 T Phone 371 —-y- y y -fr- -x � � ■■ • ■ ' ‘K x ‘fr •x- Anaconda Service Dealers7 Association JIM SULLLIVAN NICK-JIM THOMAS TED KUBARICH PETE PETERSON PAUL SULLIVAN • CIL LEMELIN RUBE FRANK © MATT BLASKOVICH BERT WISE • SONNY COOR RAWLEICH JOHNSON JOE HANNON FRANK ROONEY JUMBO CRUBICH . . Your Friendly Gas Station Dealers . . : Compliments of :: THE COURT HOUSE EMPLOYEES • • • —38— Congratulations to the ROCK-A-LITE' The Class of 55 Anaconda Central High School Anaconda Reduction Works ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY Anac ndA from mjne to consumer Compliments of BUTTE, ANACONDA PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Anaconda, Montana t i—t- -i—i—)—F —J—t- 4- —i—)—j— Compliments CITY EMPLOYEES DAN T. McKITTRICK MRS. GERTRUDE McMAHON MRS. BARBARA FERRETTI (AMES I. McMANAMEN REGINA CONNORS f T ?—)—- • • j ANACONDA FUR SHOP i Furs of Quality and Distinction Frigid Air Cooled Storage Vault 228 East Commercial Phone 1 19-W PAT O'LEARY Distributor of 4- Occident Flour Feed and Coal Supplies -+—t— —5—S—i—t-H—i—5—5—;—j Compliments of i Deer Lodge Creamery Golden West Products i 4. SMELTER CITY SHOE SHOP Wm. ]. Pi Ion, Proprietor White's Logger Boots and Leather Goods, Saddles, Bridles and 4- Riding Equipment -f . . of . . Anaconda Police Association -J— — —J—— -•J— Compliments . . of . . RAVON CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Dom and Red's OASIS MONAHAN'S STAR CLEANERS Phone 78 301 East Third —40— Congratulations to the Class of 55‘ CATHOLIC SCHOOL AND HOME ASSOCIATION MAHAN'S Ceneral Electric Appliances Dutch Boy Paints -}—� -4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4—!—i—k- Compliments . . of . . Log Cabin Cafe -i—t-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4—t—i t-4- CHRISTIE'S Flower Shop The Best in Flowers” 204 E. Park Ave. Phone 85 ■+ ■+ K' 4 4- 4- '4- 4 -4- -4- -4—4- 4- 4 4 BLATTNER Heating and Plumbing Contracting Quick Repair Service 323 E. Commercial Phone 28 -i—t- 4- 4— —H -4- 4- 4- -4- 4- -}—! 4- 4- Service for Electric Equipment 21 Main on All Cars Phone 43 NIVENS BATTERY IGNITION SERVICE Batteries Repaired. Rented. Renewed 4 4“ 4“ 4- 4-4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-4 - 4- 4-4- For Tasty Hamburgers and for Refreshing Fountain Drinks . Try THEARTIC i T X t 1 X X X i X X X X + X X T t ' X X X X t X X .J. X f I ■f X X X I X X X Compliments . . of . . John Francisco 4-4- 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4“4- 4-4-4- Compliments of Super Cream Ice Cream 4-4-4-4“4“4-4-4-4-4 4-4-4-4-4- Compliments of Tucker's Clothes Shop Your Store of Quality 207 Main 4-J-++++-H—!—h-i—i—!—5-4- Compliments . . of . . R. A. KELLY CO. FOR INSURANCE TALK TO BOB and BOB Phone 106 4-4-4-4 4-4-4-4-4—J-4-4-4-4-4- Congratulations — Class of ’55 PURITY DAIRY Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS -4-4-4--!— -4-4-4- 4-4- 4-4- 4- 4-4- Anode Cleaners TAILORING Ladies’ and Cents' Altering 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 . . Congratulations From C. L. SMET -i— Compliments of JESS BRAZILL ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPORTING GOODS 605 East Park Play More and Live Longer -� —J—t—t—i—5—5—!— COLDWATER'S Family Shoe Store 305 E. Park Anaconda. Mont. 4-4—y. - -4-4-4- . 4—y R Compliments of Anaconda Lodge No. 239 -4—y. | f 4 X I Compliments of INTERSTATE Lumber Company Compliments of ROACH and SMITH 4-4-4, ..4-4-4—j,-4-4-4_4—5.-4— 4. Compliments of CIMBLE LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY Builders' Supplies Compliments of The Blue Bird Beauty Shop 200 East Park 4-4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-4-4— 4+4—y- Compliments of Central Meat Market THOMPSON'S f a j Candy - Magazines - Sporting Coods !l ‘ h jf and Fountain Phone 1309 y- y -y- y —h y- y — B P O. ELKS Jr : I 0) IF f i' 7 til eVery good wish from L.p y jjJ i U ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY y... xffp VI WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT We Say it in Any Language FAREWELL Aloha Adieu Au Revoir Sian Lath Z Bogam Adio Auf Weiderzein + PRESIDENT . . from . . THE CLASS OF '55 HARRY SLADICH VICE PRESIDENT DOROTHY PALAKOVICH SECRETARY SUSAN McCARVEL TREASURER JAMES JOYCE Compliments of Birch Street Grocery 600 Birch Street -t—t-—t—t—■ —t—M—S—i— —►-+- Compliments of Marchion Hardware ■h ‘K Compliments of Third Street Grocery EARL’S MODERN CLEANERS Earl and Kay Green Home of Cood Cleaning Phone 51 417 East Park -i—5— —•f--j—5.--5—s——s—$-$■- Compliments of The WEISS Grocery SHAW REFRIGERATION SERVICE Crosley - Maytag - Thor - Occidental 616 E. Park Phone 780-W J. P. STAGG CO. For Your Best Buy in Furniture 319 E. Park Phone 88 -j -y -t——i— Congratulations Oland Shoe Co. 125 East Park Trin Tred for young Women “Rand” Shoes for young Men Compliments of Larsen's Market 801 East Fourth -5—i——i— —t—J—!—1—i—J—i—i—t- Compliments of Herbolich Grocery 400 Birch -t- —t—t--i—i—j—t- Compliments of FRAN'S CAFE - Our Specialty - Pork Chop Sandwiches Pianos - Organs - Band Instruments All of Your Musical Needs ESTES' MUSIC 506 East Park -t- -h -y -y -M— —i—!—♦—t- GAMBLE'S Car Parts Hardware and Furniture 1—i—+—+—4— “Say It With Flowers Anaconda Flower Shop 215 E. Park Phone 800 - ■ -y • • ■ • - -� • -y k Compliments of BILL'S GROCERY Open Evenings Sundays Till 10 p. m. 721 E. Fourth Phone 44 ;J—t—y t— CITY TRANSFER and Storage Phone 606 Anaconda —46— 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 $30,000.00 coaches to MONTANA. No metal springs in this new coach — you ride completely relaxed, cushioned by columns of air! With the new innovation of the air ride and the individual reading lamps, you can read for hours while traveling without any eye-strain. Passengers will enjoy the new interior styling and the new “Picture Windows that increase visibility, brighten the interior and give an impression of roominess and freedom. The windows are 20 inches by 72 inches and have restful, shaded E-Z-Eye glass, which stops the glare of sunlight and headlights. This new coach has a unified heating and ventilating system which also adds to the comfort of the passenger. If you are planning on taking a trip, call on your agent at the near- est Intermountain Depot and inquire about the low cost fares and frequent schedules to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Save Your Car. Take the Bus. Save Time, Worry and Money! INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY “PIONEERS IN TRANSPORTATION” —47— Compliments of DUVAL-WALLACE Hardware -•i 310 East Park Phone 523 -y-y y - -- - - - - Congratulations Montana’s Pioneer Home-Owned Dept. Store Home of Nationally Advertised Brands. Schwartz Dept. Store Serving You Since 1899 -t . —}—S— V“—r“—r W. G. SCHMIDT SCHMIDT E R V I C E ATISFIES PLUMBINC and HEATINC 406 E. Park Ave. Phone 75 •y -y y -y -y y y - - y -y-y - - Compliments of Jim Sullivan Union Oil Distributor Phone 469 Compliments of CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL •y-y y-t—t-y A. A „ A.V _ A ? ( f C . i BEST WISHES FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL ALICE ANN BYRNE, '55 DONALD OLSON, President SHIRLEY ANDERSON. Vice-President DOROTHY PALOKOVICH. Sec.-Treat. A. JOY, '56 F. MURPHY. ’57 S. STRIZICH, ’58 £ S. MCDONALD. '58 M. L. RUCKWARDT, '56 CHAS. OLSON, '57 J. TROUBOUGH, ’58 -$s -y-y -y -y -y- Compliments of Anaconda Dental Association -y-± -y y-y-y— BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES -48- TOWINC SERVICE Robert's Jewelry CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 55 FROM THE JUNIORS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER OFFICERS .... JOHN ASTLE ...................... ROBERT LEE ................... COLLEEN CASEY GERALDINE MURPHY |IM ANDERSON |ANE ANDERSON BILL BAUMCARDNER JOAN BERRY CENE CARMICHAEL JACK CHAMPINE JEAN COTONE DARLENE DAVIS MARY LOU DZIAK SHEILA EARLY MARILYN FERGUSON DAVID GLENN GENE CUIBERSON JOHN HERBOLICH TONY HAUBRICK ED HUESTIS RITA JACQUES ANCIE JOY JIM KALSCO SHARON KELLY TOM LANKEIT TOM MANCAN BERNARD MAY CENE McANDREWS ROD McCARVEL MARY JEAN MENEHAN CAROL MULHOLLAND KAY MURPHY NANCY OGDEN PATRICIA OGDEN CHARLOTTE OLSON MATT POZECA ROSE RIDCE MARY LYNN RUCKWARDT ROSALIE SISICH WALTER SOFTICH CHARLIE SOLOMONSON CLEO STOKAN JOE STRANIERI ADELE STRIZICH PETER STRIZICH JERRY SULLIVAN MIKE SULLIVAN BOB UNCARETTI —49— Compliments of TRETHEWEY'S Music Box EVERYTHING FOR MUSIC 216 N. Main St. Butte I -I t 1 f f i ■ ■ f •f 4- I t + 4- Our Best Wishes to the Graduates and Faculty . . 1955 Treasure State Sporting Goods 22 E. Park St. Butte DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL THE YEAR AROUND Secretarial and Commercial Training for — Business Military Professional Use . . . Inquire . . . 325 West Calena Phone 2-2391 -� —i—t—i—t-H—t— —t— —i—S— --)—i—!—-t }—i—5—!—S— —!— --}—I—h-5—!— - PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3% PAID ON SAVINGS 49 North Main Street -j—!——)—t—i—s—i—?—y -y -y -i- -� ■ T Compliments of Butte, Montana THE BAND Compliments of THE LOUNGE ■5—y- Compliments McKEE PRINTING COMPANY 138 West Granite Street Butte Montana -50- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 55'' Rockalite ASilON ENGRAVING COMPANY 112 Hamilton Street Butte, Montana A Butte concern serving MONTANA Best of Luck • • ■ t f t I -«— —i- More and More t the Class of “55” ‘ We wish you happiness galore + •f and may this book bring to thee T happy hours of sweet memory. Compliments + - of - T H •f Congratulations to the Class of “55” A -the - L ROCKALITE O T T t Compliments of BLUEBIRD BOOK GIFT SHOP Phone 223 2081 2 E. Park ■+• 4 4 People's Finance Co. Loans — $5.00 and Up Room 1, Durston Building (Over Roach Smith) 4“ -fr •+• “+• Compliments of The Plumbers' Union No. 173 ■ £ ■ K h' 4 Cliff Smith Sons CENERAL CONTRACTORS 312 E. Third Phone 232-W -i—?- -fr- - ■ - ■■ ■ Compliments of Washoe Laundry -)—t—i—)—)—i—i—-j— - j- CONCRATULATIONS MATT J. KELLY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE t V V 1 f ■f t V V T t + T v t V V v •f T | V T V V T v f V V T ■f t T T ■v � T i T ■f t T V T Good Luck Class of “55 RALPH j. BECK and C. R. FISCHER Compliments of Saltenburger's Plumbing +-I— —1——J— -- — Compliments . . of . . Anaconda Market MAIN STREET GROCERY AND MARKET 1 Main, Anaconda, Phone 486 Mary Milkovich ■ Compliments of Anaconda Memorial Post No. 1876 _ • _ Veterans of Foreign Wars -t —)—-K ■� -y Compliments of Washoe Market A Complete Food Store Frozen Food Lockers 521 East Park Avenue -52— 1 10 E. Park Phone 12 Phone 240 Compliments . . of . . Congratulations to the Class of '55 t | + •f ■f t t f . . from . . the C Club T -4-4-4-4-4- 4- 4-4—� — -4-4— -4-4-4 4- STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTING . . RULING . . BOOKBINDING OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES SALES BOOKS PHONE 47 ANACONDA 4-4--4- 4 4’ 4--4- +• 4' h' 4 4--4--4--4--4--4-4-4“-4- 4“ 4-4- 4-4-4 Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL NO. 882 The Girls7 Athletic Club Compliments of ANACONDA CENTRAL GLEE CLUB —53— BIG CHIEF MOTEL Heap Fine Place Missoula, Montana Conde Dot Shaw, Missoula, Mont. Call 9-9752 - For Reservations Compliments of THE TOGGERY Butte’s Exclusive Men’s and Boys’ Store 117 N. Main Dan O'Neill Butte -t- - -■ — •— — — - Compliments of The 4-B's Cafe Missoula. Montana Compliments of Whistle Stop ■4“ -4 -4 -4 -4 -4“ -4- ■4- —4“ -4- -4- 4“ 4 Compliments of Commercial Service Association — — —t—t- - —t- -+- - - - — — —t— —i—f- City Drug Store OF ANACONDA Prescription Druggists Phone 81 Anaconda 1 19 Main St. -t— - Compliments of Malloy Rosenleaf CARPENTER CONTRACTORS Phone 283- W Phone 425-) Compliments of Eddy's Bread BUTTE 4- ... i. i i. ■ ! r 4. T ... T ... t ... T ... ! 4- i 4 : i i I -i- I i t t A ■f 4 ■ A i t 1 ■■ I A i t A T ' | i + Compliments of Fisher-Hopwood Furniture KEIG'S Ready-to-Wear Quality Merchandise at Modern Prices 1 12 E. Park t.—i—}—i—i—i—� -- Congratulations OWL BAR GAMER SHOE CO. 54 West Park Street Butte Montana -4 - -4-4“4 4-4‘4-4-4-4 75-77-79 East Park Street Butte, Montana 4 -4 ‘K 4' F' 4 + -4“-4 -4-•4- -4--4- Compliments of Hoyal Jewelry -4- 4 4' 4 -4“-4“ 4-—4- 4 - 4“ 4“-4 4 -4- Tuchscherer Drug Store DRUGS and SUNDRIES Prescription Specialists 305 E. Park Ave. Anaconda — ■“+--t i—►-+“+ +-►• Compliments of Marie's Shop 1161 oE. Park Phone 533-) —54— Compliments of EARLY GROCERY Phone 722-W Compliments . . of . . BILL'S DRIVE INN TO: The SENIOR CLASS of 55 We hope “Success will soon arrive. FROM: The Best This Side of Heaven, The SOPHOMORE CLASS - 57 + T v X Compliments of JOHN JUSTINI • ★ • ■f —i—i— — BEST OF LUCK TO THE ■f CLASS OF 55 Anaconda Bakery A v Your Home Town Baker ★ T A BUTLER BROTHCK'S STORE V | . . Your friendly . . •f •f “S H ’CREEN STAMP DEPT. STORE T t —55 — Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. Compliments of McCARVEL BAKERY MacINTYRE'S 215 East Park Avenue 521 East Third -4—S—4—4- -M-t-4—4—4- -4--4—4- -4—4- HARTSELL'S Bar and Lounge AIR CONDITIONED CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHINGS Compliments of ART'S Super Save 71 1 West Park -4- -i—4--4--4—4 -4 -4 -4 -4- -4—4—5—4- Compliments of Your Philco Home Supply and Pfaff Sewing Center 1 1 1 East Park Phone 724 —4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4—-4— 4—4--4—4—4- Phone 2-2884 119i West Main Missoula, Montana —4-4—1-4—t—4—1-4-4-4-4—4—4-4- Compliments of KERN'S Grocery We Trim Our Vegetables Not Our Customers 522 W. Fifth Phone 37 —fr—-H—h—f--■•£-—£•—£ -fr- Complete Ecclesiastical Supplies and Equipment THE GUILD Incorporated 2018 3rd Ave.. Seattle 1, Wash. --4—4—5—4-4—4- -4—5—4—4—4—4—4—4—4—4- OUR POLICY: The Best Service Possible At the Lowest Possible Cost To the Customer The Montana Power Company Serving a GROWING Montana with Electricity And Natural Gas at Reasonable Prices —56— Orville's Foods X 217 East Park g£ — BEST WISHES Brands You Know FROM Foods You Like 1 i ... | MONTANA HOTEL i Kelly's Meat Counter AND CAFE Courteous, Personal Service - at - Orville's For Food - -y —b -b-b-b-b b-b -b Compliments of DL t evine Stucli to —57— Compliments of HAMILL BROTHERS Plastering and Cement Work Accustic Plastering a Specialty DEMAND Genuine LATH AND PLASTER Phone 616 614 Elm Street Anaconda, Montana HOTTI'S GROCERY Groceries, Meats, Frozen Foods and Bottled Beer Phone 207 John Herbolich 805 East Park Ave. -5—}—3—} - —i—5—■ —� — To Graduates . . . Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . Anaconda Central High School From . . . WASHOE AMUSEMENT COMPANY .. and .. THEATERS WASHOE CENTER Compliments of Philips Sheet Metal -t i—— —K Compliments of “Voice of the Smelter City K A N A 1230 ON YOUR DIAL -fr- y ■ ■ - -f- Congratulations to the Class of 55 Anaconda Musicians7 Union -t—t—►“+■-+—►••+—1 +—i— - - - ■ From a Friend ■+—5 t t—S— —+“+• -+—+—+■ t i Compliments of DIXIE BAR B Q t t—t—i—i—i—S—!—t- }—! Congratulations to the Class of “55” - from - Clover Leaf Creamery f f t i t ,' -THE FRESHMEN WISH THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1955 Kevin Calnan, President T f i T t T t •f •. . Jack Hogan, Secretary • Sam Strizich, Vice President • David McLean, Treasurer 59—