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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

. 7(n a con da Centra Mujk Sch 00 C) 56 — •Slnaconda. 11 Ion tana — tC) 6 Lt)eJlca ti on •yo RICHARD MILLER, former member of the class of 1956, we dedicate this Rock- alite. Although separated from the branch of life. Richard Miller, remembered by most of us as “Dick”, remains a constant reminder to us of our final destiny. May the peace stemming from the Vine, which is now most surely Dick’s, branch out to us, the students of Central,—peace, which will enrich the soil of our education, en- suring an ultimate harvest of “Good Fruit.” —2— “All thy children shall be taught of the Lord, and great shall be the peace of thy children Our f- riesls Reverend G. Burns Reverend J. Hunthausen Reverend J. Flynn Reverend M. Rogel Religion III Religion IV Religion II Religion III PRIESTS OF CENTRAL . . . hardworking and loyal . . . who labor each day to ensure the increasing growth of the branches . . .From their guidance stems increasing spirit- uality in all students . . . We appreciate their toil and hope that the seeds of their good example fall on good ground. —3— Our iiterS an JX atf SISTER M. CLOTILDIS, O.P. SISTER FRANCIS MARY, O.P. SISTER M. GENEVRA, O.P. SISTER M. GIOTTO, O.P. SISTER MARIE ANTHONY, O.P. SISTER MARIE JEAN. O.P. SISTER MARIE JEROME, O.P. SISTER M ARY ANNE, O.P. SISTED M. PETER DAMIAN, O.P. MR. JAMES DEMING MR. ROBERT A. KELLY, JR. MR. JOHN OBERWEISER CL added “And to one he gave five talents, to another two, and to another one ...” Each of us is endowed with different talents front God. Let us strive to use them to the best of our ability. Catherine Murphy Joan Berry William Baumgardner Robert Lee Treasurer Secretary Vice-President President deniori The seniors, studious, adventurious, leaders of the school. Guide the underclassmen by the well-known “Golden Rule. There are memories of days gone by shining brightly in each heart It hurts so much to think that soon we all must part. I hc Masquerade Ball and Senior Ball, assemblies fond and true. Tournaments, retreats, class picnics, Oh, the things we didn't do. School was different and involved a lot of work. These were responsibilities from which we could not shirk. And now we leave the school we love and take our place in life. Be it doctor, lawyer, teacher, or a sweet and loving wife. In the hands of God we place our fate on that graduation day. With a prayer that He will help us find the true and safest Way.” “Remembering you, we will be brave ami strong and bail the advent of each day and meet the great adventure with a song.” —5— “Tis hard to part 'when friends are dear” ]AMES ANDERSON Enthusiastic, fun loving Andy”, is a real inspiration to his classmates—never tires of night life—gets his biggest lift out of driv- ing the Buick or dating Charlotte—active in all class activities and in The More The Merrier”—for sports, fishing is the most , for fun; Reserves tops the list—things be- ing a senior can’t be beaten—recalls this year’s senior ball as the most memorable event of his high school days—states grad- uation day will be most exciting—plans to take up engineering in the fall. JOHN ASTLE Johnny”, first in command of the Student Council, lends his vocal chords to the chorus and the famous Four Flushers”—is known for his cheerful smile—includes in his spotlight parade being Boys’ Stater, junior and sophomore co-editor and senior column- ist of the Halo, ad collector for the Rock- alite, and frosh vice-president and junior class president—delights in western music and card games—people who ask silly ques- tions are first among his pet peeves—ideal wife: has to be able to play poker—is un- certain what he will do after the big day. JANE ANDERSON This cute brunette adds color and laughter to the halls of Central—being manager of the Lounge as a junior and supervisor this year, a Halo typist and a member of St. Peter’s Choir are among her accomplish- ments—Dillon tournament brought Janie” her greatest thrill—turns thumbs down on people who think they are it”—relaxes when listening to Love is a Many Splen- dored Thing” or Father Burns—says most of her fun comes when being with the “gang”—if ever sick you can call on her, for Jane hopes to be a nurse. “We've been long together through pleasant and through cloudy weather JOAN BERRY Peppy, cheerful, fun to be with Joanie is active in C.A.C., a typist for the Halo, vocal- ist in the Girls’ Choir and past member of the chorus—lists people who finger-print her glasses as high on her taboo list—contributes her secretarial abilities to the senior class— is a May Queen attendant—enjoys dancing and listening to Eddie Fisher sing the latest tunes—rates the tournament in Dillon as being the best ever —has decided defin- itely to attend college next fall, but at the moment is not certain as to her major. WILLIAM BAUMGARDNER Bill , a very earnest, successful and busy senior is secretary-treasurer of the C Club, two year letterman in football, vice-presi- dent of the senior class, a track and tumb- ling fan, actor in H.M.S. Pinafore and senior winner of Elks Leadership Contest— says his happiest moment is being a member of the championship football team, not to mention the time spent with a certain Rita —as for a pastime sleeping fills the bill— dotes on banana cream pie—enjoys helping dad as a carpenter or working in Orville’s— will go ahead in the field of life as he did on the football field. EUGENE CARMICHAEL Personable Gene , active in The Night Before Christmas , The Man, and H. M. S. Pinafore is always ready for a good party —being a senior is his biggest thrill—can’t stand anybody stacking homework on at the same time—favorite pastime: GIRLS!!— (freshman girls especially)—favorite class is foods, where he established Gene’s Bean- ery —fried chicken is a delectable delicacy on his menu—as for his philosophy of life it is merely to Play it cool —is anxiously awaiting graduation and the parties that go with it—feels certain that college will be his next stop. “We 'will not anticipate the past: . . . our retrospection 'will all he to the future” JOHN CHAMPINE Darby,” a transfer from Anaconda High in his junior year, claims that his first days at Central is his unforgettable experience— usually pipes up with Sufferin’ Sucatash1' to let people know he is around—lends his services to Central as versatile stage hand— his car, which gives him quite a bit of trouble, is a constant topic of conversation —fried chicken (when cooked by Trudy) al- ways hits the spot—the color green is super”— Memories Are Made of This” is a favorite with this lad—next comes the Navy and then, I want to own a big ranch.” COLLEEN CASEY Five foot two, eyes of blue, describes this cute Irish Colleen Casey,” as she prefers to be called—is well-known and liked by all—is active in Student Council, C.A.C., and is former junior class secretary—snob- bish people draw a zero on her list—favor- ite color is blue and “If I May” gives Casey” a big thrill—thinks all foods are great and has no special dish—choice of companions include: Rose. Jean Marie, Sheila and Mary Lynn—the Dillon Tourna- ment gives her many happy memories, be- ing a senior is wonderful—Nurses’ Training begins in the fall. JEAN MARIE COTONE Short, fun, energetic jeanie”, can be rec- ognized by “All-righty”—tabs red and Memories Are Made of This” as super —is perfectly content when feasting on spaghetti or fried chicken—topping her taboo list are Centralites with no school spirit—an active member of the C.A.C. four years, counts among her achievements: Glee Club, St. Peter’s Choir, Lounge work- er. former member of the Drum and Bugle Corps—says she will never forget the Dil- lon Tournament and room 53, (wonder why) —perhaps Bozeman will see her passing by in the fall. —8— uEnough 'work to do and strength enough to do the rwork DARLENE DAVIS “Dee” as she is called by friends is a trans- fer to Central in her frosh year—can't stand people who fib—ranks color blue and spagh- etti high on her list—is an active C.A.C. member—in her senior year was one of the Montana winners in the “Future Home makers of America Contest”—says that her most unforgetabie experience was the Dil- lon Tournament—dating different boys is her favorite pastime—likes riding around with the “gang,” and is always in favor of a nice little party—coed life may follow graduation. MARY LOUISE DZIAK “Zeke”, an easy-going yet serious gal is the present keeper of the minutes for the C. A. C. and typist for the Halo—contributes her vocalizing talents to the chorus, choir, and the “Chordettes”—has a great dislike for people who take her for granted—spends most of her time talking on the telephone (wonder why?)—rates football as her favor- ite sport, goes for basketball too—thinks “blue and gold stripes with a star” are tops for colors—fall may find “Zeke” studying teaching in the college of her choice. SHEILA EARLY t “Dimples”, our vice-president of the C.A.C., is an active member on the Rockalite staff, in choir and a past enthusiastic member of the Glee Club—dislikes people who crack their knuckles—rates “Till Then” as her favorite waxing—most content when riding around in the “Cheve —Dillon Tournament and room 53 are her most exciting and memorable fun times—recalls fond memories of being in “The Night Before Christmas” and “H.M.S. Pinafore”—loves to watch exciting basketball games—wants to become a second Florence Nightingale after gradu- ation. —9— ‘7 ani the voice of tomorrow; DAVID GLENN Witty, fun-loving “Dave” is found in the company of “Louie” and Ed—is often heard saying I’m persuaded —thinks nothing beats “Radio” as a hobby—is completely satisfied while listening to “Winter Wonder- land” and eating “ravioli”—says there are too many students in Central—loves to spend time in Butte for more reasons than one—can hardly wait for the day when he will dress in blue (Navy Blue that is)—after some time in the Navy this ambitious young lad hopes for a career in electronic engin- eering. MARILYN FERGUSON Always on the go for lending a helping hand is typical of this energetic talented miss who is a member of the C.A.C. and past mem- ber of the chorus and choir—spends most of her time writing poetry and doing “what comes naturally —delights in a good basket- ball game—writes “Teens of the Month” for the Halo and is co-editor of the Rock- alite—is annoyed by bossy people and the “know-it-all” type—claims she will always remember this year’s Senior Ball—is un- certain what the future may bring—who knows, maybe it will be a teaching career —well—maybe. EUGENE GUIBERSON Guiby always lending a helping hand in class projects claims his biggest thrill will be graduation day—says he can’t stand girls who gossip—likes to be with the “gang”, and be in the “in” when a good party comes around—says that the time between the fourth and fifth periods is his favorite time of the day—James Dean or June Allyson are on his list of tops—favorite expression is Tap It Light”—girls with Gene are no problem in fact he has a few to spare— college may be his next stop. —10— “Not too timid, vot too bold” ANTHONY HAUBRICH Tony” smiling, silent, and sincere lets nothing bother him—enjoys playing basket- ball, ping-pong, and shuffle-board—works behind the scenes for Central’s plays and is a former reporter for the Halo—dislikes girls and school—16 Ton is his song, driv- ing his brown Ford is his favorite pastime —spends most of the time in the company of the “gang” or going to Reserves in Butte on Thursday nights—delights in eating fried chicken — can’t wait until graduation — future plans include a stretch in the Navy with hopes for a chance in art school later. )OHN HERBOLICH Herby” an outstanding personality of the senior class is always laughing—keeps every- one in stitches with his keen humor—is terribly busy with frequent trips to Butte (what is the reason?)—gets a large charge out of riding his station wagon around with the gang” for company—enjoys all sports —loves tournaments—hates people who can't take a joke—is active as an altar boy in St. Peter’s Church—thinks his biggest thrill will be graduation in May—will prob- ably enter the halls of higher learning next semester. EDWARD HUESTIS This quiet but friendly four year band mem- ber is better known as Eddie”—says gum chewers drive him crazy in school—man- ager of the basketball team for a year, one year C Club member, soda jerk in the Lounge for two years has given him a pretty busy schedule during his high school days —has in his possession an interesting collec- tion of stamps— The Happy Wanderer puts him in ecstacy—closest pals are Tom and Dave— Ed” gets a kick out of ob- taining high grades which he does with ease—says Carroll College is his destina- tion. — 1 1 — “We are happy people I ANCELINE JOY Heavy homework really gripes “Angie” — sports thrill her—is a two year cheerleader and present Cheer Queen, is a member of the G.A.C., proud of having been a Student Council Representative as a junior, a Glee Club singer and a member of the cast for “H.M.S. Pinafore”—is busy working on her hope chest as a favorite pastime—says her biggest thrill came on Christmas Eve 1955. when a certain King asked her to be his Queen—is anxiously awaiting graduation day, and why not, for she is now making plans for a summer wedding. RITA JACQUES Friendly, loquacious, and always smiling describes none other than “Ritz”, who is a member of the G.A.C., chorus, choir, “Chordettes”, Halo and Rockalite staffs— past activities include being frosh Student Council representative, a member of the “Harmonettes”, holding the lead in H.M.S. Pinafore” and attending Carroll speech meets—shuns boys who think they are God’s gift to women—peppy, vivacious “Ritz” classifies cheerleading as her biggest thrill—claims she will never forget the “Two B’s nor the Junior Prom as a freshman— come September what?—perhaps college. JAMES KALCSO Easy to get along with hard-working “Kals” is that ever-efficient doorman at the Washoe —is a former band member and lender of musical talent to the chorus—is always on the go with “Louie , Dave or Eddy—collect- ing stamps and fooling around with model planes occupy his spare moments—is most content when surrounded by chicken and listening to “Moments To Remember” — likes especially well anything “brown” — leading his list of dislikes are term papers —says the Senior Ball of '55 is something to remember—after Diploma Day?— I’m still undecided . “We will arise and go. SHARON KELLY Enthusiastic, fun-loving Kel” is treasurer of the C.A.C., a member of the Rockalite staff, a Halo typist, a May Queen attendant, candidate for the Elks Leadership Contest, and actress in ‘‘The Night Before Christ- mas”—just hates people who gossip—rates sports as tops always, especially baseball— John is her favorite name, red her favorite color—gets jitters from almost anything— gets a charge out of flirting with her friend’s boy-friends—enjoys being with the “gang” immensely—hopes next fall will find her in the halls of Carroll College. THOMAS LANKEIT Always laughing and helping others to laugh is this letterman in basketball and football —names being frosh class treasurer and member of this year’s Christmas play as memorable—likes the trips to Butte with his pal “Herby” best (wonder why?)—ar riving home from the state tournament in Wolf Point to the tune of a rousing welcome really thrilled him—gets his kicks teasing girls and mocking people—is always ready to organize a party—can’t stand giggly girls who crack their gum—after graduation Tom will join Uncle Sam’s Navy. ROBERT LEE $ ‘‘Grogan,’’ Central’s Jimmy Dean, holds many honors past and present: junior class vice- president, senior president, actor in “The More The Merrier,” “Night Call,” “The Night Before Christmas” and The Man , holder of best actor award at the Helena Speech Meet, first place winner in the Elks Leadership Contest, tuneful Harmonette member also sang in the chorus and is a member of the Four Flushers—a member of the Rockalite staff—Mayor on City Youth Day—has numeral in football—is idolized by frosh girls—finds parties are cool”— says September definitely includes college. — 13— “We pass the gate. THOMAS MANCAN Student Council vice-president, ‘Tom” rates senior parties as the best ever—being a St Paul altar boy, a member of the band, par- ticipant in the Knights of Pythias Contest and a worker in the Lounge helps keep Tom busy and out of mischief—talking about Schwartz’s gives him a big charge—is con- tent when fishing and swimming—finds life one big hurry—dill pickles and fried chicken are a “must”—Sherry Pink and Apple Blos- som White is his number one tune—plans to enter the field of business when school days are over. BERNARD MAY Lots of fun, reliable “Beezie is always found with the rest of the senior boys— activities include being a C Club member, two year stage manager and resting from 8:30 to 3:25—most about Shakespeare and diagramming—choses riding horses or listen ing to western music as means of relaxation —cooking class is, in his language, the class that can’t be beaten—gets a big kick out of driving fancy cars to the formals— “Beezie” really intends to celebrate grad- uation day in a big way—as for the future he is undecided. EUGENE McANDREWS Central’s basketball manager “Candy” hails to be the Blue and Cold’s first laundryman —can listen to Clenn Miller recordings all day long—believes in keeping the stomach full—likes entertaining the class with his jokes and quick come-backs—is enthusiastic about the Carroll Speech Meets and Knights of Pythias Contests—is the ideal cook— keeps Father Hunthausen guessing—pet peeve: Charlie Salomonson’s bright ideas— teaching history interests Cene at the mo- ment, but this is not a definite plan for the days ahead. — 14— “To you the chance was offered” CHARLOTTE OLSON Rip roaring and ready to go Char includes among her high school accomplishments be- ing secretary of her freshman class, dele- gate to Girls’ State, second place winner of the American Legion Oratorical Contest, a cast member of The More The Merrier and Rose Festival Queen—is member of the G.A.C., Halo and Rockalite staffs and active in the chorus, choir and Chordettes—people who crack their gum or knuckles annoy her —intends to prepare to be an elementrv teacher. ROSE RIDGE 4 Rosie , always on the go, is usually with Janie and Mary Lynn—on her special list are: sewing, Moments To Remember , and spaghetti—events to remember include be- ing a G.A.C. member, blowing a bugle in the Drum and Bugle Corps, serving in the Lounge with a friendly smile as a frosh, and acting in The Night Before Christmas — says she could dance day in and day out— takes care of the money for the Student Council—can’t stand conceited people — Dillon tournament stands out as her most memorable experience—is not quite sure what will follow after May. MATTHEW POZEGA Likeable, easy going Mattie who is never at home can most likely be found with a gun or fishing pole in his hand along with the rest of the proper gear—is almost equal- ly often found with the boys or working towards his future as an apprentice butcher in the Washoe Market—insists he has no pet peeves (like we said easy going )— says he can eat anything and everything— thinks blue and (gold?) are dandy—has a big collection of stamps—enjoys going over old times with the members of the class of —besides being a butcher Mattie has made no other plans. s « — 15— “Always leave them laughing when you say good-bye NANCY OGDEN “Nance , a cute, blonde attractive senior is a full-fledged member of the G.A.C. and notes her high school high lights as being “Miss Crowning Glory” as a frosh. soph Student Council representative, a typist for the Halo, member of the choir, and one time- member of the chorus—is most content when writing letters to (?)—delights in re- ceiving unexpected phone calls—is aggra vated by selfish people—most memorable experience: playing the part of Our Lady in this year's Christmas play—is looking forward to graduation with open arms—may be a teacher. GERALDINE MURPHY Murphy”, active, friendly and always on the ball counts among her high school honors being sophomore class vice president, junior class treasurer, C.A.C. president, May Queen, Halo typist, and Rockalite make-up staff member—goes all out for baseball—en- joys having a “darn good time”—says tour- naments are most memorable—states being elected May Queen most honorable—is ag- gravated by “Pilly People” and is simply thrilled with her senior year—will never forget all the formal dances and the times —is still uncertain about a career. PATRICIA OGDEN This peppy, friendly gal better known to all her friends as “Pat” is always busy looking for something exciting to do—keeps active being a good C.A.C. member and a business woman after school hours—as for the per- fect relaxation, lists dating a certain john or spending the evening with the “gang” as “it”—biggest thrill is yet to come but this may arrive with graduation—tournaments are really her idea of a good time—goes for dances in a big way—swimming is her favorite sport—future plans are still a little hazy. ‘7 only know Tm mighty glad Vm living CATHERINE MURPHY Lively, cute, “Kay Anne” is the former manager and present supervisor of the Lounge—is a four year member of the C. A. C.—clicks the keys of the typewriter for the Halo—is senior class treasurer—claims the hours tick faster when sewing or dancing— on the very top of her hate list are “all conceited people —is partial to fried chick- en—swoons when she hears “He”—rates her biggest thrill in high school as being May Queen attendant—next September the doors of higher learning will be opened at Kay’s knock. RODNEY McCARVEL A sunny disposition with a good word for all best describes “Roddy , who rates high among the senior class of 56 —past in- terests include collecting ads for the Rock- alite, and singing in the chorus and the Harmonettes —goes in for track—takes a great interest in the basketball team—is content when either dancing or playing ping- pong—lists silly girls as being “taboo — claims his senior year to be outstanding— ideal wife: must be a good cook (especially spaghetti and apple pie—knows 365 reasons why we should have a party—hasn’t made any definite choice of a college yet. CAROL MULHOLLAND Quiet, easy-going Carol, usually seen in the company of Mary Lynn, Rosie and Colleen, tops her list of pet peeves with snooty peo- ple”—is an active four year C.A.C. member, loves skating, swimming and watching the Saints play basketball—tabs steaks and the color blue as super—thrills to “Mr. Sandman —states that losing to Dillon by one point in the tournament two years ago as her saddest experience ever—thinks Central High is tops and loves the formal dances—hopes to take up a postion in the nursing field after graduation. — 17— “But oh—the things ive've learned” MARY LYNN RUCKWARDT Quiet, courteous, and lots of fun, “Rocky” is one of Central’s most ambitious workers —is active in C.A.C., and a typist for the Halo—is aggravated by people who pop their gum—is proud of being alternate for Girls’ State—loves to cook and do fancywork— enjoys basketball and can be seen taking long hikes during the summer—swoons to the platter My Happiness”—says her senior year will always be outstanding in her memory—dates with Kenny are tops on her list of fun times —the business world will see her after cap and gown day. ROSALIE SISICH Happy, talkative, Rosalie , is always free with her friendly smile—is annoyed by people who think they are better than every- one else—as an enthusiastic member of the C.A.C. she also lends her talents to the Halo as a typist—drools over breaded veal—loves to recall the good times at the Dillon tourna- ment and in practices for H.M.S. Pinafore —sways to Autumn Leaves”—Carroll Col- lege rates high with this gal (why?)—says high school days are the best—hopes to be- come a woman in white after graduation. WALTER SOFTICH Perky, ready for a good time Buddy” lists his pet peeve as hot rodders”—can usually be found riding around leisurely with Herby, Tom, Strizo, Gene, and Andy—says the song Memories Are Made of This” really sends him—a steak dinner with all the trim- mings and the color blue rank as tops with Bud”—will never forget history as a fresh- man (?)—girls are no problem with him, he has a new date for every day of the week—a two year stretch in the Navy and a course in electrical engineering may fol- low graduation. — 18— “You innst keep your goal in sight” CLEO STOKAN Cheerful, sincere and always willing to help, “Cloie” is a member of the Halo and Rock- alite staffs, C.A.C., chorus and choir and formerly soph treasurer—highlights in her high school career include winning first place in the local American Legion Oratorical con- test as a junior and third place in the divis- ional meet, attending Carroll Speech Meets and acting in The More The Merrier — objects whole-heartedly to nosey people — spends most of her time collecting and lis- tening to records, dancing, sewing and cook- ing—is accompanist for the Chordettes” —is looking forward to graduation—aspires to success as a teacher. JOSEPH STRANIERI Fast and agile on the football field is friendly joey”—sports are tops with this C Club president who is a three year let- terman in football and co-captain of the championship team—is a member of the A squad basketball and Legion Baseball teams—is usually seen with Grogan, Jerry, and Bill—getting the white championship sweater is Joe’s biggest thrill—sleeping and playing Poker with Ungie are his favorite pastimes—Marlon Brando is his favorite when not playing in Shakespeare—fried chicken and spaghetti are just delightful— says it looks like college here I come will be his future theme song. CHARLES SALOMONSON I usually spend my spare time tinkering with guns or sitting at the piano, says this well-liked senior— Charlie states his pet peeve is women in general —enjoys music especially the piano—gets a bang out of attending meetings of the Rifle Club—is often heard saying Ah shucks —in the way of color amber is always quick to catch his eye—steaks rank high in the line of food—finds the pranks of Gene McAn- drews fascinating and annoying—is seriously considering taking up music after gradua- tion. — 19— “We'll make the most of all that comes. ADELE STRIZICH “Adele”, active in all school affairs includes among her activities the C.A.C., Student Council representative as a freshman and officer as a senior, Halo editor. Rose Queen attendant and May Crowning attendant — can usually be seen in the company of Angie or Colleen—“Blue Star” tops her hit parade, red is a favorite for color—being chosen as the senior girl most likely to succeed was her greatest thrill—will never forget get- ting Jim’s sweater—her immediate interest lies in going to Business College in Cali- fornia in June. JEREMIAH SULLIVAN Six foot one and always hungry is good natured “Jer”, a proud member of the C Club, sporting a championship one-striper— took part in H.M.S. Pinafore and the Night Before Christmas—lends his artistic ability to Central with stunning posters, drawings, and decorating ideas—gets a big kick out of having people enjoy his work—is a member of the Navy reserve and thus heads for Butte once a week—pet peeve is waiting for people—“Jer” has one philosophy in life and that is make the most of it—next stop will be art school. PETER STRIZICH Who is a well mannered, fun loving always smiling member of the C Club, chorus and Four Flushers?—it is none other than Strizo, better known as Pete—who is the spice of the senior class with his great sense of humor and likeable ways? Yes. Pete — football is his game and cooking is his favorite class—especially enjoys wearing the jaunty chef’s hat and fashionable apron made by his own little hands—finds gals a rea problem, spends much time trying to de- cide who the lucky girl of the week will be —maintains a certain little “greenie” is as nice as can be—plans for tomorrow are still a secret. —20— “Two heads are better than one. MICHAEL SULLIVAN Every class has its comedian and Mickey fills the bill for the senior class, his wit is fascin- ating and hilarious—is a four year letterman in football and captain of the champs, his biggest thrill was winning the championship and making a touchdown against Stevens- ville—known by his buddies as “Wimp” he keeps himself busy talking on the tele- phone (to whom?)—will always remember his class ring and the sorrow it caused— enjoys riding around town and eating a “man size meal”—Mick can’t stand people who gripe at the telephone operators — college and a coaching career are his dream. ROBERT UNGARETTI Even tempered, well-liked “Ungie” stars reading and movies as his favorite way of whiling away the time of the day—lists collecting ads for the Rockalite, working in the Lounge, taking part in the freshman play and his senior year as pleasant moments to remember—girls that crack their gum are out—boys with a nice tan are it”—rates St. Patrick’s Day as one to forget—enjoys all sports—claims baseball and basketball to be the best—just loves school activities —aspires to become a C.P.A. after leaving Central. —21 — Charles Olson Vice President Patrick Reardon President Mary Denise Astle Treasurer Deanna Stetzner Secretary We’re juniors looking forward to next year 'Proud to hate authority rather than false fear. '•uniorS We are co-operative, peppy, and outstanding as can be. Finally we’ve got the hang of things; we’re hep at last, you see. The Harvest Ball, Davy Crockett as the theme — Here we showed our ingenuity and let off excess steam. We’ve made a list of successful and memorable events To sav nothing of the Junior Prom our biggest achievement. Now at the age where parties are the “most” We, the juniors, have many of which we can boast. I Soon we’ll be big seniors and reach the highest peak. And quickly we will struggle through that year, for a future we must seek. —23— uJVe have vo superfluous leisure A finger in every pie. “I Ire know what we are; hut know not what we may be. Opposite Page Top Row: 1. To break the monotony of study we find loin Solan, Dorothy I'pton and Carol McDonald preparing to go to the tournament. Larry Bonefeole courteously opens the door while John Murphy waits impatiently for his passengers. 2. Leaving Mass after praying for successes in exams. Rose Mary Vaughn. John Joyce, I at Hogan, hud Guiberson, anti Mary Denise Astlc head for school and tests. Row 2: 1. You’ve got to be careful, says Jim Murphy to Jeanne Lowney as Iopper I racy, Bruce An- derson anti Sharon Simkins look on. 2. ]ini Casey, Phyllis Gow, Linda McCarvel and Ruben Rodriguez seem amazed at John Sul livan's ability to use the card catalogue. Row .S: I. “Practicing for checrleading isn't all fun,” says Snellen Mintcr, I utly Shafford, Pat MtC.at- ren, Deanna Stet ner, Middy Creanev and Kay Kelly. 2. It takes real work and study to build men like Gene Thomas, John Lorenz, I om Lotenz Tom Gallagher and Charlie Olson. —25— uWe are combining 'wisdom, art, and skill. skill Diligently preparing for future skill in typing arc left to right: Claire Kuney, Marianne Lalonde, Mary Catherine Maricich, Helen Varelia, and Dan Mav. 1 Top: Taking a “breather” between strenuous classes are (left to right) front—Jane Mitchke, and John Cyr; middle—Alice Archbell and Bernie Dillon; back—T. J. Furshong and Philip Golden. 3 Bottom: Homemakers of tomorrow are, (left to right): Patsy Rivers, Florence Murphy, Margaret Mc- Bride, Sharon McNally and Jane Cain. -26— Sandra Salomonson Secretary Gerald Trobough President Anthony Orrino Vice President Marilyn Eccleston T re usurer ! Sophomores Sophomores are the idol of the freshmen as they walk surely down the hall Knowing upperclassmen, teachers and all. As popular pals of everyone, they give life to dreary days. Keeping all in stitches with their funny little ways. As honest, straight-forward, orderly folks They’re always up on the latest jokes. Because of our overwhelming, magnetic personality. They take things lightly and face responsibility. Ever-ready, eager supporters of Central they follow every turn. Shedding tears of joy and sorrow in our efforts just to learn. To be upperclassmen is their one and only aim. To heck with being seniors, sophs crave little fame. ''ire can be wise, temperate, amazed and furious, loyal and neutral — in a moment'' “Let not your hearts be troubled.” Clockwise: 1. Pointing out the artists' works to Mary Carol l’oli and Bud Fitzpatrick are Susan Ogden, Tony Orrino and Jack Hogan. 2. All set for an evening of fun: Marty Sells, Ann Tobin, Jim Sullivan, Sheila Garvey. Joe Michellctti and Charlotte Kelly, open the picnic basket. 8. It must be nice to have energy to burn,” cry Carolyn Dill and Josephine YVandler to Helen Mc- Carthy, Lois Haubrich, Karen Sand and Sharon McDonald. 4. Bernie Dumonthier looks puzzled while Alice Joan Clark. Sharon Booth and Kevin Calnan seem de- lighted with their geometry prob- lem. 5. Ken Lombardi declares Dick Mil- ler should have a free throw, so Lewis McDonald. Jim McCarvel. Don Marthaller and Ray O'Leary wait for the rebound. “A good heart is worth gold.” Counter Clockwise: 1. The team has a warm send-off now! David McLean, John Shea, Sam Strizich, Pat Roe, and Carolyn Munson will hope and pray for victory. 2. Relaxing in the lounge after a tough day arc Margaret Softich. Larry Finnegan, Pat Murphy. Alice Marthaller and Tom Kargacin. Though this he madness, yet there is method in it. Top Left: Pile on, and let's go home!” Sitting in car are Dotsy Tracy (left) and Mary Ann Dan (right). Floyd De La Hunt is standing. Fender “ornaments are John Petelin (front) and Jim Baumgardner (rear). Note the spoked hubs!! Top Bight: Selling refreshments at our games are. left to right, Sharon Fozzard. Sandy Salomon- son. Margaret Po ega, Peggy Kalsco. and Kay Mihelic. Bottom left: Constructive engineers beautifying the rec hall are Betty Daly, Judith Savage. Peggy Young. Mary Ann McCarvel. and Angie Garcia. Bottom Right: Man. dig these glad-rags! (lef to right) Leo Streifel, Bill Monaghan. Icrn Fro bough, Pat Gilmartin, and Dorothy Sullivan. —30— Mary Jo Ridge Secretary Marianne Kopp T ren.su rer I.enord Lem ire Vice-President William Astle President ’reslimen In the halls of Central H.S. roam the greenies , small and shy. Looking over upper-classmen with a doling eye. They are lost at every corner, never knowing where to turn. It makes them so embarassed, you can see their faces burn. Assemblies are intriguing, their first formal brings a sigh. They will do almost anything to catch a senior's eye. Comes the times for semester exams and they turn a little pale But thev carrv home but one small look and hope their pravers won’t fail. Soon it's C Day and they wear a look of fright. You just can't convince a greenie it's all over on that very night. Then they are accepted and move upon higher steps. These are all “darling greenies filled with giggles, fun and pep. “The very flower of youth.” —31 — “As merry as the day is long” JL°JJ JMcCarvel demonstrates the football equipment used for protection as Joe Connors, Pat McKittrick. Billy Oallagher and Bill I homas try on various other articles. r°p Right: Courtesy shines on the faces of Bobby O’Brien and Lenny Lemire as they assist short Clarence Harrington. Rosa I etraitis and Mailyn Nelson look on approvingly. Middle: Diligently rinsing glasses. Joan Ferretti explains to Mary Jo McDonald. Billy Astle and Tom Driscoll, that responsi- bility in the lounge must be taken seriously. Frieda Ruck ward t. John Lamey, Marianne Kopp, Joan Kenny and Charlie Anderson realize that study is an important aspect of life at Central. Bottom Right: Measuring hems is not easy,” asserts Sheila Mulvihill. as I.enore Walsh look doubtful about the results. Pat Fozzard, Doris Boyer, Mary Kay Pupich and “What can't be cured, must be endured Top: Three enthusiastic band members, Tom Ulstad, Betty Rivers and Paul Miller remind Con Shea and Tom Moe that music is in the making. Middle Left: Betty Sisich, Eileen OLeary, Tonianne Malone. Mary Jo Ridge. Margie Morris and Joy Ann La Forest agree that gym is tops, but the suits - ugh! Middle Right: Ellen Murphy. Georgia Thomas, Gary Riley, Bobby Boyce at- tempt to operate the intricate intercom system as Billy Thomas illustrates the art” of announcing effectively. Bottom Left: Peggy Dinardi and Elvin Beardsley point out to Don Koehler, Patsy Sawyer and “Peanuts” Stregar that bulletin boards influence students opinion. Bottom Right: Donna Valentini expertly accompanies Peggy Stromberg, Jack Weist. Ed Solon and Frank McMahon who sing and try to blend their voices. “We have the salt of youth in us. l op Left: Helping clean God's Home are Maribel Kuney, Patsy Kelly, Colleen Keenan, Deann Froe- lich and Joan Fabich. l op Right: Eddy Murphy is introduced to Kathleen McCarvcl while Danny Geary, Sandra Pangree and Allen Sullivan look on. Bottom Left: Learning to do the “rock and roll wait ” is Clarence Dahl, and Colleen Algers. Mary Pat Bartholomew, Patty McNally, Gene O’Neill and |ack Kantack are eagerly awaiting their turn for instructions. Bottom Right: With brush in hand these future Rembrandt’s Joey Calnan, Earnic Edwards, Charles Bessette, Joan Kenny and Mary Pat Dolan display their talents. —34— “By labor, Wisdom gives poignancy to pleas- ure, and by pleasure, she restores vigor to labor.” Ma T TARI) WORK. patience and long hours go together to make up two of Central's most outstanding - achievements of the year, the Halo and the Rockalitc. The Halo, put out monthly is a product of perfection thanks to its editors, reporters, typists and bus- iness staff. Our yearbook the Rockalitc is a year long project, which its editors, write-up, make-up and business staffs arc more than proud to present to the students at the close of the year. Many thanks to all those who have so willingly given their time and effort to either of these. Below L. Clockwise 1 . Hogan. R. M. Vaughn. 1 . Cow. M. Ferguson, B. Lee, C. Olson, S. Kelly. Opposite page— lop Left. The new Halo must be a riot, judging from the expression on the faces of Joan Smith. Marilyn Ferguson Uiarhe Olson. Tom Lorenz and Sharon McNally, hut since they are Halo reporters, they just might be prejudiced. Y ho s behind the feet. Anybody, guess? lop Right: Bow day coming up! Adele Strizich, Charlotte- Olson and Jim Casey are busily at work while Rita Jacques play fully puts a touch o the green” on Gene Carmichael. Middle: Halo reporters work on a dummy.” Rosemary Vaughan. Pat Hogan, Kay Kelly. Kay Murphy and Dar- lene l)a is strive to meet a deadline as Jim Anderson, business manager looks on. Bottom Left: 1 lie sports staff of the Halo, Bud Softich, John Astle and Topper Tracy are in the know.” Tom Lorenz also an expert, is not pictured here. Sharon Phillips and Jeanne Lowney look on. Bottom Right: Marianne Lalonde checks with McKee Printing Company to see if the Halo has arrived safely. Marv Denise Astle. Claire Kuney and Cleo Stokan wait patiently to transact their business. WaL Wine Top: Helping to make our assemblies peppy this year were the Four-Flushers: Johnny Astle, Bob Lee, Pete Strizich and Bud Softich. To give just the right atmosphere to the Christmas concert, the Glee Club supplied the musical back- ground. Perfection required days of practice—Congratulations to the Glee Club and to their director. Sister Genevra. Middle: Front Row: (left to right) S. McDonald, L. Haubrich. B. Daly, C. Kelly. Second Row: (left to right) M. A. Dann. M. C. Poli, S. Fozzard, C. Layton, B. Allen. Third Row: I). Sullivan, K. Sand, A. Lescantz. P. Gilmartin, S. Phillips, D. Miller. Fourth Row: M. Eccleston, H. McCarthy, P. Kelly, L. Me Carvel, B. Dillon. Bottom: Front Row: S. Haubrich, J. La Forest, M. P. Dolan, S. Pangree, J. Astle, B. Lee. Second Row: P. Kelly, B. O’Berg. X. Laughn. S. Nelson, P. Fozzard, P. Gow. Third Row: D. Unti, G. Thomas, M. J. Ridge. P. Strizich. B. Softich, J. Hogan. m uSu 1. Right in style with the latest tunes are the “Chordettes”: Mary Lou Dziak, Charlotte Olson, Gerrv Murphy and Rita Jacques. Cleo Stokan is the acconipanyist. 2. Rehearsing for the St. Peter choir are: Rita Jacques. Joan Berry, Rose Ridge, Charlotte Olson. Sharon Kelly, Mary Lou Dziak. Sheila F.arly and Jean Marie Cotone. 3. Here wc get a full glimpse of the band: Tom Mangan. Bernard Dumonthier, Tom Kargacin, Ray O Leary, Ed Huestis. Tom Ulstad, Janice Champine, Tom Solan, Betty Rivers. David Glenn, Jim Kalcso. Paul Mil- ler and Rod McCarvel. 4. Singing talent galore! The Junior Girls Trio: Deanna Stetzner, Kay Kelly, and Jeanne Lowney, prepare to entertain at an assembly. dirdi and Top Left: Orchids to the hard working officers of the GAC . . . Mary Lou D .iak, secretary, Gerry Murphy, president, Sharon Kelly, treasurer, Sheila Early, vice president. Congratulations, girls, for work well done! Top Right: “Active is the word which best describes the “C” Club. Quality, leadership, and good sportsmanship is the club’s goal. Joe Stranieri, president, Micky Sullivan, vice president, and Bill Baumgardner, secretary- treasurer, ably led the organization. Bottom: 1 o this group we owe many of our fun-times—the Christmas Lounge party and amateur show—the inimit- able Book Fair—the Ice Skating and chili party—the senior-work party and the do's and don’ts that help bet- ter student-faculty relationship. Hats off to the officers and representatives of the Student Council. Clockwise: representatives: Sharon McNally, John Joyce, Joe Michelctti, Colleen Gasev, Adele Strizich, treasurer: John Astle, president; Tom Mangan, vice-president: Rose Ridge, secretary; and Marie Mori- aritv, I’at McKittrick, and l)an Smith also room representatives. foremost Top: Preparing for a procession are these senior alter boys: (back to front, left) Joe Stranieri, Walter Soflicit. Jim Kalcso, Tom Mangan. David Glenn (hack to front, right) Bob Ungaretti, John Herbolich. Jerry Sullivan, Pete Strizich and Ed Huestis. Left: Hard-working officers of the newly organized Library Club are: (left to right) Florence Murphy, president; Sharon Horan, vice-presi- dent: Claire Kuney, secretary; and Sharon Booth, treasurer. Bottom: Lounge supervisors: Kay Murphy and Tom Anderson: man- agers: Patricia Hogan and Tom Solan. —41 — Se emor Glittering angels . . . gleeful children awaiting Jolly Old Saint Nick . . . Dasher, Planter. Donner. Vixen leaping across the sky • ■ • “ I he Night Before Christmas an unparalleled success . . . climaxing the occasion: grand march led by the class president Bob Lee and Joan Smith . . . Class til “56” danced to the heavenly strains of the senior waltz . . . music by Louie . . . rollicking good time had by all. dl m an Q HI VERS of suspense shook the onlookers ... an aura of expectancy engulfed the audience ... as Howard Wilton, schizophrenic, came to call on the unsuspecting Mrs. Gillis . . . Howard seemed troubled and Mrs. Gillis attempted to console him . . . soon realizing that the man was not merely mixed up . . . but a murderer . . . crafty Howard locked the doors . . . Mrs. Gillis was trapped . . . Dave, unaware ot tlanger, risked death to deliver groceries . . . Telephone repairman tries to take Mrs. Gillis to the police Howard overheard conversation . . . Alas! the woman lay dead while Wilton wept . . . curtain . . . 1. Before any play, make-up must be applied, but look at the sight! Would you believe that soon these goblins will shine under the footlights. 2. Hello I'm Mrs. Franks . . . Mr. Armstrong sent me here about a room.' !f. “This is Howard Wilton. Doug . . He's working here today ... 4. After the third consecutive night of the play. Bob Lee thanks Sister Man Anne and Sister Marie Jerome, as well as John Kantack. members of the cast, art class and all who helped make the produc- tion possible. WlaJe of Zlliis Opposite page: Column 1 Top—Gone but not forgotten. Fr. Sarsfield O’Sullivan, past director of A.C H S.. Fr. Joseph O’Donnell, and Fr. Leonard Spraycar, former religion teachers. Middle left—Grand March-Gaudy Gobblins' Garden- Lower Left—Prize winners of Masquerade Ball. Upper Right—King Courtesy, Jerry Sullivan and Queen Courtesy Mary Denise Astle. Middle Right—Good Night Sweetheart. Lower Right—Bottoms Up! Bottom Fop—Clowns Holiday. Lower Left—Swing and Sway. Upper Right—Gridiron Champs. Lower Right—Proudly we present. Opposite page: Top: 1st column 1. Main Scene of Harvest Ball. 2. Harvest Bail King (Davy Crockett) Jim Murphy. Harvest Ball Queen (Polly Crockett) Suellen Minter. 3. Harvest Ball Grand March, Pat Reardon, President. Second column: 1. Senior boys cooking class. 2. Record Division of the Book Fair. 3. Book Fair. ☆ ★ ☆ May Queen: Geraldine Murphy; Attendants: clockwise—Catherine Murphy, Sharon Kelly, Adele Sirizich. Joan Berry. BURSIS OF HEARTY LAUGHTER shook the auditorium ... as Mr. Simmons, a manu- facturer in a small Ohio town, showed how easy it is to bring about familv complications . . . he attempted to take dancing lessons, influence his daughter, Ethel, into marrying Chester Binney, and stir up talk alxnii a supposedly past romance between Chester and Letty Lythe, a famous movie star ... all this in one play . . . the whole town was talking when Letty Lythe and her future husband made an appearance in the small town . . . this brought about a “fight in the dark between Chester and Letty s fiance, only to end the play in an uproar as Chester came out as the hero and future husband of Ethel. —48— “Oz r God is our refuge and strength Line: E. Tracy, T. J. Furshong, P. Strizich, B. Anderson, C. Olson. M. Sullivan, J. Sullivan. Backfield: J. Murphy, J. Stranieri, B. Allen, B. Baumgardner. Our (jridi iron faints Back Row: Coach Jim Deining, E. Tracy. J. Trobough. D. Smith. T. Lorenz, B. Boyce, S. Strizich, J. Lorenz, J. Kan- tack, T. J. Furshong, B. Guiberson, J. Sullivan, J. Petelin, D. Mart halier, J. Micheletti, J. Connors. K. Lombardi. J. Mc- Carvel, J. Sullivan. B. Astle, Coach Jack Oberweiser. T. Driscoll. Middle Row: Mgr. L. Finnegan, L. Streifel, J. Lamey, A. Sullivan. B. Lee. J. Stranieri. C. Thomas. B. Anderson, M. Sullivan, B. Baumgardner, C. Olson, J. Callan, T. Kargacin. Mgr. T. Orrino. Bottom Row: J. Baumgardner, T. Gallagher, J. Shea. K. Callan, J. Murphy, M. Sells. B. Allen, P. Strizich, T. Kar- gacin. B. Thomas. Piydk in Overcoming all odds and difficulties, the Central Saints, under the able direction of our new football coach. Jack Oberweiser, and assistant football coach Jim Dcming, took the Southwestern Divisional championship. The Saints ended the ’55 season with a ( to 0 conference record and a 7 to I season record. The only loss was to the Class A Great Falls Central. Again and again the team gave evidence of good cooperation. Every man regard- less of class played his position to the best of his ability Bill Baumgardner Half Back Top: Boh Lee Full Back Bottom: Bernard May Tackle Left Cheerleaders M. LaLonde, S. Simkins. A. Joy. S. Francisco, R. Jacques Below: Mike Sullivan. Co-Captain Peter Strizich Guard Below Back row: M. Sullivan, B. May, J. Sul livan. Jerry Sullivan Guard Front row: B. Lee, B. Baumgardner, Coach Denting, Coach Jack Ober- weiser, J. Stranieri, and Peter Strizich. 2 euiew Anaconda •Anaconda Anaconda •Anaconda •Anaconda •Anaconda •Anaconda •Anaconda Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 14 Great Falls 2« 27 Deer Lodge 7 33 Butte High (i 111 Hamilton (i 27 Loyola 14 Helena 14 27 Dillon 6 17 Stevensville ... 0 •Denotes conference play Conference record 6 wins 0 losses Season record 7 wins 1 loss Joe Stranieri Halfback Co-Captain Back Row: T. J. Furshong, J. Joyce. T. Tracv. Jim Sullivan. J. Trobough, John Sullivan and Coach Jim Dcniing. Front Row: J. Stranieri, J. Murphy. C. Olson, T. Gallagher, T. Lankeit, J. Casey, and P. Reardon. U ‘ 4” Squad BaiLAatt Seam BASKETBALL SCORES OF 1955-1956 SEASON Anaconda Central 51 Choteau 60 •Anaconda Central 78 Hamilton 48 Anaconda Central 52 Butte Central 70 •Anaconda Central 70 Cathedral (Helena) 51 Anaconda Central 55 Butte High 68 •Anaconda Central 63 Missoula Loyola 65 Anaconda Central 54 Choteau 55 Anaconda Central 41 Anaconda High 63 Anaconda Central 52 Poison 70 •Anaconda Central 81 Dillon 54 •Anaconda Central 52 Deer Lodge 49 •Anaconda Central 73 Hamilton 53 Anaconda Central 64 Butte High 76 •Anaconda Central ,1 Stevensville 60 Anaconda Central 38 Butte Central 68 •Anaconda Central 58 Cathedral (Helena) 49 •Anaconda Central 53 Dillon 45 •Anaconda Central 74 Missoula Loyola 49 •Anaconda Central 78 Stevensville 43 •Anaconda Central 80 Deer Lodge 63 Southwestern Divisional Tournament in Deer Lodge. February 23. 24. 25. First game bye Semi Finals Anaconda Central 83 Dillon Championship Anaconda Central 61 Deer Lodge Challenge Anaconda Central 63 Missoula Loyola State Class B Tournament in Whitefish, March 8, 9, 10. Anaconda Central 62 Fort Benton 73 Anaconda Central 83 Big Timber 62 Anaconda Central 57 Cut Bank 67 Regular season record 11 wins 9 losses Conference record 11 wins 1 loss Denotes conference games —52— ‘W EasLUt Back Row (left to right); B. Thomas, Mgr., J. McCarvel. S. Strizich. J. Petelin. J. Hogan, F. DeLaHunt. K. Calan. T. Mul- holland. J. Obervveiscr. Coach. Front Row (left to right): R. Miller, D. Marthaller, J. Michelletti. B. Allen. B. Dillon, B. Anderson, G. Thomas. J. Baum- gardner, F. Morcni, M. Sells. • • • BaJJLJt Back Row (left to right): J. Kantack. Mgr.. E. Stregar. B. Gallagher. B. O’Brian. B. Astle, C. Bessette, D. Smith, E. Ed- wards, J. Dahl, J. Deining, Coach. Front Row (left to right): T. Driscoll, A. Sullivan. F. McMahon. J. McCarvel. J. Connors. P. McKittcrick. T. Moe. A. Beardsly, D. Kohler. C. Harrington. I Compliments of Golden West Dairy Products Deer Lodge Creamery Rosenberg's Furniture Quality Furniture at Popular Prices 21 1 East Park Compliments of Tucker's Clothes Shop Your Store of Quality 207 Main Earl's Modern Cleaners Earl and Kay Green Home of Cood Cleaning Phone 31 417 East Park City Drug Store OF ANACONDA Prescription Druggists Phone 81 Anaconda 119 Main St. Compliments of Marie's Dress Shop 1 16V2 East Park Phone 533-6 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '56 Turf Bar and Cafe Compliments of BLUEBIRD BOOK Cl FT SHOP Phone 223 208 E. Park PAT O'LEARY Distributor of Occident Flour Feed and Coal Supplies Tuchscherer Drug Store DRUGS and SUNDRIES Prescription Specialists 305 E. Park Ave. Anaconda Compliments . . of . . DENNY CONNORS Compliments of INTERSTATE Lumber Company Best Wishes to the Graduates • • • ROBERT'S Jewelry THOMPSON'S Candy - Magazines - Sporting Goods and Fountain Phone 1309 Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. Congratulations — Class of ’56 PURITY DAIRY Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS —55— Anaconda Optometric Association Compliments . . of . . KENNE FOODS Meats and Croceries 710 W. Fourth Phone 68 w. G. SCHMIDT SON SCHMIDT ERVICE AT I F I ES PLUMBING and HEATING 406 E. Park Ave. Phone 75 Compliments . . of . . RAVON CLEANERS CITY EMPLOYEES • • • John O'Leary Mrs. Gertrude McMahon Mrs. Barbara Ferretti James L. McManamen Regina Connors Compliments of R. A. KELLY CO. FOR INSURANCE TALK TO BOB and BOB Phone 106 Compliments of Anaconda Dental Association Compliments of Washoe Market A Complete Food Store Froien Food Lockers 521 East Park Avenue Phone 240 Compliments . . of . . —56— OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS - from - The Anaconda Central Round Table EVERY GOOD WISH FROM THE ANACONDA COMPANY • ☆ • WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT Compliments of ANACONDA SERVICE STATION 600 EAST PARK • ☆ • Frank Rooney Gertrude Martin — Compliments of — THE COURT HOUSE EMPLOYEES —57— Intermountain Transportation Company, a Montana owned and Montana operated corporation offers the service of our new 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, brigten 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” —58— ! 1 3rd Street Grocery Eddie and Jessie Sokolick 721 E. 3rd Phone 216 Compliments of GARRITY Grocery R. J. Thomas, Prop. 213 Locust St. Phone 127 Compliments of McCarvel Bakery 521 East Third Compliments of WAGNER'S Super Cream Ice Cream Anode Cleaners TAILORING Ladies' and Cents’ Altering Compliments of JIM McLEAN Parkway Saving Center KEIG'S Ready-to-Wear Quality Merchandise at Modern Prices 112 E. Park Congratulations From C. L. SMET MacINTYRE'S 215 East Park Avenue • ☆ CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHINCS BLATTNER Heating and Plumbing Contracting Quick Repair Service 323 E. Commercial Phone 28 Compliments . . of . . Anaconda Police Association • ☆ • Best of Luck to the Class of ’56 Anaconda Bakery PATRONIZE YOUR HOME-TOWN BAKER He Helps Support Your School : 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 . . Compliments of 3L 2), ’euine Studio —60— j GAMBLE'S Car Parts Hardware and Furniture J. P. STAGG CO. For Your Best Buyin Furniture 319 E. Park Phone 88 CONGRATULATIONS! Montana's Pioneer Home-Owned Dept. Store. Home of Nationally Advertised Brands. Schwartz Dept. Store Serving You Since 1 899 Congratulations OLAND Shoe Co. 125 East Park “Trin Tred for young Women “Rand” Shoes for young Men Compliments of Dean's News and Sporting Store Compliments of ROACH and SMITH CHRISTIE'S Flower Shop “The Best in Flowers Don and Leo 204 E. Park Ave. Phone 85 Compliments of HOYAL Jewelry Compliments of DUVAL-WALLACE Hardware • ☆ • 201-203 East Park Avenue Phones 523 and 524 ‘‘Say It With Flowers” Anaconda Flower Shop • ☆ • 213 E. Park Phone 800 1 To Graduates . . . Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . Anaconda Central High School From . . . WASHOE AMUSEMENT COMPANY «ASneE IHE“dE(!S CENTER —61 — KNOW CAT A 1A A Bon The Teacher Was Not Far Behind As the prospectors moved north from gold discoveries at Virginia City and Bannack, building mining camps in gulches and canyons, the “professors” were not far behind. Education, following the trailblazers, moved into the Butte mining district in 1865 into Silver Bow and the next year into Butte. The pioneers trudged from the Virginia City district where schools had been started in 1863 at Bannack and in 1864 at Vir- ginia City. Unlike the schools in the other early-day mining camps the first Butte school featured a course in dancing. That came about because the first regular teacher, Colonel Woods, was not only a competent educator but a cultivated musician. He took pride in teaching the young how to dance as well as to read and write. Woods, however, did not teach the first classes in Butte. He was late in getting to the mining camp to fill the assignment and Thomas C. Porter, drawn earlier to Butte by gold, filled in for him. Porter had taught the previous year at Silver Bow. He was ex- perienced, having taught school in Illinois before coming west. The first school in Butte, under Woods and taught during the winter of 1866-67, had a short term. However the next year education did get a foothold in a school opened by William Haynes. As the prospector settled down, the professor stayed. ★ ☆ ★ THE ANACONDA COMPANY —62— Compliments of ART'S Super Save 71 1 West Park Insure with Lindblad Room No. 11 Daly Bank Building Compliments of Your PFAFF Sewing Center 1 1 1 East Park Phone 724 Compliments of Saltenburger's Plumbing Fisher-Hopwood Company Fine Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Custom Draperies Lane Cedar Chests • ☆ • 217 Main St. Phone 284 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '56 • ☆ • Compliments of EARLY GROCERY STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTING . . RULING . . BOOKBINDING OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES SALES BOOKS PHONE 47 • ANACONDA Compliments of SIL'S BAR Compliments of WARD'S GROCERY 507 W. Third Phone 385-J Compliments . . of . . JOHN JUSTINI ANTHONY SHIELDS Ceneral Contractor Phone 1776-W Anaconda, Mont. —63— Congratulations to the ROCK-A-LITE The Class of '56 Anaconda Central High School Anaconda Reduction Works THE ANACONDA COMPANY AnacondA from mine to consumer Pi To the Senior Class of '56 We bid a fond farewell to a class That's really swell! S is for success E is for efficiency N is for nobility I is for industry 0 is for originality R is for reliability S is for studiousness Which spells a really “cool class. + The HALO Staff Adele Strizich Joan Smith - Co-editors - We of the Rockalite are proud of this book recalling the effort and hours it took. We offer it to you as a treasure so dear, hoping you'll cherish it through- out the coming years. It's different, it's beautiful, and all of the rest. Read it, enjoy it, It's really the best. Thanks to our helpers, you've really done well, working with you has been MORE than Swell. + The Rockalite Staff “1956” Congratulations to the Class of '56 Rockalite T0 ENGRAVING COMPANY 1 12 Hamilton Street Butte, Montana A Butte concern serving MONTANA Compliments of THE TOGGERY Butte's Exclusive Men's and Boys’ Store 117 N. Main Dan O'Neill Butte Compliments of GAMER SHOE CO. 54 West Park Street Butte Montana Compliments of Len Waters Music Co. Montana s Largest Music Supply BIG CHIEF MOTEL Conde and Dot Shaw 744 East Broadway Phone 9-9852 Missoula Compliments McKEE PRINTING COMPANY 138 West Granite Street Butte Montana Compliments of ANACONDA DOCTORS W. E. LONG L. G. DUNLAP T D. CALLAN |. L. O'ROURKE D. R. REED H. HAGAN G. E. TROBOUGH G. M. DONICH T. J. K ARC AC IN J. ]. MALEE S. WALKER PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3% PAID ON SAVINCS 49 North Main Street -66- Butte, Montana • ☆ • Compliments of THE LOUNGE Compliments of Student Council Johnny Tom Adele Rose Colleen Sharon John Marie Joe Pat Dan The Class of '58 xijp Compliments of + Anaconda Lodge - says - No. 239 “CONGRATULATIONS!” B. P. O. ELKS The seniors are saying good-bye To the friends that they’ve met in the years gone by. TO THE CLASS OF ’56 We will stroll down the aisle feeling full of good cheer. f But if you look closely you’ll We give every best wish for happiness see a small tear. and success galore. We’ve loved our school days, this you must know. From the Class of 57 For some silly reason we just hate to go. (The best this side of Heaven) Of all underclassmen we have one request. Pray for us often and try to do your best. Good Luck to You For Evermore. + To dear old Central we’ll always be true. President ... Pat Reardon The class of '56 now bids you a fond ADIEU! Vice President Charlie Olson Treasurer Mary Denise Astle The Class of '56 Secretary Deanna Setzner —67— Congratulations to the Class of 56 HARRY and JAKE’S • ☆ • Famous TOP HAT Anaconda Missoula’s Nicest Musicians' Union 134 West Front Missoula Congratulations Our Best Wishes to the Graduates and Faculty . . 1956 SENIORS Treasure State • ☆ • Sporting Goods THE EAGLES • ☆ • 22 E. Park St. Butte Compliments of HAMILL BROTHERS Plastering and Cement Work Accustic Plastering a Specialty • ☆ • DEMAND Genuine LATH and PLASTER • ☆ • 614 Elm Street -68- Phone 616 Anaconda, Montana RED'S OASIS 608 East Park j Compliments of Herbolich Grocery 400 Birch Good Luck Class of '56 RALPH J. BECK and C. R. FISCHER Compliments . . of . . John Francisco Anaconda Drug Store A. L. Kargacin, Prop. Phone 38-W Corner Main and Park Compliments of Marchion Hardware Compliments of BUTTE, ANACONDA PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Anaconda, Montana Compliments of Compliments of JIM SULLIVAN | The Union Oil Distributor PHONE 469 Girl's Athletic • ☆ • Club Washing and Creasing Daly Bank and Trust Company — OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES — MARLENE POLI ROBERT PRICCE BLANCHE BEAUDETTE SHIRLEY BUCHOLZ CALVIN CROWE ANN DEVINE LOIS HARELAND PECCY HAUBRICH LESLIE HEINZ MARY FRANCES HERBOLICH MARY INA (ESSEN (OSEPH L. KELLY EUCENE L. KUNKEL LOWRY KUNKEL (EAN MARTELLI DOLORES MARTIN EDNA MARTIN HENRY MURPHY colleen McCarthy (AMES McMAHON CLARABETH McNELIS JOSEPHINE ORRINO NICK SESTRICH LOUISE SLETTON DOROTHY SMOLLACK RUTH SPELMAN MARIELLA TODOROVICH CLARENCE WATERS —70— BEST WISHES to the SENIORS! - From - SOFTY'S MARKET “For All Your Food Needs” 501 E. Park Phone 163 I Compliments of P. J. McGREEVEY General Insurance Real Estate • ☆ • 4041 ;. East Park Street Phone 371 LEO P. BERRY “DRIVE CAREFULLY” MONAHAN'S STAR CLEANERS Phone 78 301 East Third Service for Electric Equipment 21 Main on All Cars Phone 43 NIVEN’S BATTERY Cr IGNITION SERVICE Batteries Repaired, Rented, Renewed Compliments of LARSEN'S Market 801 East Fourth Compliments of FL and H. Frozen Food Lockers CONGRATULATIONS MATT J. KELLY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE • ☆ • 110 E. Park Phone 12 Pianos - Organs - Band Instruments All of Your Musical Needs ESTES' MUSIC 506 East Park Compliments of Birch Street Grocery 600 Birch Street Compliments of GIMBLE LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY Builders’ Supplies Compliments BROWN'S Auto Parts —71 — Compliments of SOLAN Grocery Opportunity Phone 070J-1 Compliments of Anaconda Tin Shop People's Finance Co. Compliments of JESS BRAZILL Loans — $5.00 and Up Room 1, Durston Building (Over Roach Smith) Compliments of Compliments of Chor Paint Shop Central Labor Council CONGRATULATIONS OWL BAR IN MISSOULA It’s the 4 B's CAFE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 t CATHOLIC HOME .. and .. SCHOOL ASSOCIATION —72— ☆ Orville's Foods 217 East Park BEST WISHES • • • FROM Brands You Know MONTANA Foods You Like HOTEL • • • AND CAFE Kelly's Meat Counter Courteous, Personal Service ☆ - at - Orville's For Food — Compliments of — FINNEGAN FUNERAL HOME T. D. Savage A. A. Longfellow Radio Station . . . KANA salutes Central High School . . . 1956 We’re proud of the scholastic, athletic, and cultural contributions made to the community by the student body of Anaconda Central High School. It's best wishes to... ACHS from KANA —73— Lots of Luck in the Future, Seniors! + The Freshman Class President - Bill Astle Vice-President - Leonard Lemire Secretary - Mary Jo Ridge Treasurer - Mariann Kopp • ☆ • . . Your friendly . , “S H GREEN STAMP DEPT. STORE • ☆ BEER —74— Compliments of Compliments of CHOR PAINT SHOP COPPER CLUB Mamie and Mitch” 500 East Park — “KIDS — THE WHISTLE STOP is Now the Minute Kitchen Hours 1 1 A. M. to 11 P. M. Curb Service at All Times Compliments of Anaconda Fire Fighters Union No. 436 Compliments of FRAN'S CAFE - Our Specialty - Pork Chop Sandwiches Compliments of — THE — Daughters of Isabella Compliments of KERN'S GROCERY We Trim Our Vegetables Not Our Customers 522 W. Fifth Phone 37 khwienA lhuBw. Furniture StorM 75-77-79 East Park Street Butte. Montana The Sure Business Way to Success “A journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.” BEGIN THIS SUMMER TO TAKE THE TRAINING THAT MAY LEAD YOU AROUND THE WORLD —75— Building Today for Your Needs Tomorrow That’s what we are doing, and that’s why there is plenty of power in this State today. Plenty of power means more jobs. ..for you. • • • The Montana Power Company • • • Congratulations to Compliments of THE CLASS OF ’56 . . from . . The Barbers' Union the C Club • • • Reverend M. M. Beatty Pat Eileen Astle rond Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bilodeau Reverend George Burns Mr. John P. Astle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bilodeau Reverend J. Conran Mr. and Mrs. Robert Astle Birch Street Grocery Reverend C. j. Fabing Mrs. Thomas Astle Ted Bjorwimo Reverend J. Flynn Ed Baese Mrs. 1. M. Blackford Reverend j. Hunthausen Mr. and Mrs. Sid Baily Bill Blaskovich Reverend T. Moroney Mr. and Mrs. Balkovatz Pearl Blaskovich Reverend M. Rogel Frank X. Barich Mrs. Regina Blaz Reverend Joseph Schulte Mrs. Herb Barked Mr. and Mrs. Adam Blialcy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Agostinelli Miss Mayme Barry Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Blodnick Mrs. Stanley Albert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgardner Ruth Bloom Mary Frances Alger John Francis Beatty Anita Bolkovatz Thomas M. Alger Martin T. Beatty Mrs. C. Bolkovatz Dick Allison Matt Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolkovatz Betty Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Pat Beatty Walter Bolkovatz Edna Anderson Mr. Ed Beaudette Andy Bonefeole Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Anderson Bill Beausoleil Mrs. Harvey Booth Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Beausoleil Sim Booth Lorraine Anderson Mrs. Sid Beausoleil Marie Borzich Paul Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Wishy Beausoleil Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosanatz Shirley Marie Anderson Sylvia Anderson Mrs. Lucy Antonich and Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bellinger Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berry Thomas Berrv. Ir. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bosonitz Richard Bossard |im Boyce Olive M. Armstrong Bill's Drive Inn Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Arvish Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyce Mr. and Mrs. John Aspholm Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bilodeau Mrs. C. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aspholm Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Bilodeau Mrs. Frank Bresnahan —76— Mrs. Floyd Brinton Betty Brogan Al Brown Mrs. Mary Brunell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buerman Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Buethner Mrs. Mary Butler Alice Ann Byrne Mr. James L. Cadwell Mr. ). B. Cain William M. Callaghan. 0. D. Tim Calnan, Jr. Tim Calnan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Calnan Hugh B. Campbell C. M. Carlson Mrs. Eugene Carraher Tom Carraher Mr. and Mrs. Denis Casey Lillian Cecconi John Chor Mr. Frank Chabala Nina Christiansen Anne Ciallella Mr. Anthony Ciallella City Drug Store Mrs. F. E. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Colucci Ernest Como Dr. Comstock Marie Conley Jack Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Connors Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connors Regina Connor Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Conroy Jo Ann Corcoran Mrs. Abe Cosens Mrs. A. C. Cosens Jo Ann Cotone Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cotone Mrs. Mary Cox Mr. and Mrs. Dan Creaney Marybeth Creaney Joy Dahl Gelbert Dallas Elizabeth Daly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daly Mrs. Dorothy Dann Mr. and Mrs. Elzie David Davis Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Davis Darlene Davis Mrs. Joseph Dee Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dee Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dee Douglas DeLaHunt Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Delahunt Jim Denny Dr. Devich Mrs. Charles Devine Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Devine Marguerite Dill Mrs. Otto Dill John Dillon Mr. Al Dire Mr. and Mrs. Dick Disney Pat Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolan Mrs. Frank Domitrovich Colemar Donohue John F. Donohue Mr. John T. Donohue Mrs. Mary Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Donich Mr. John Donich Leo E. Dougherty Pat Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Driscoll Tommy Driscoll Mrs. B. H. Duff Mrs. Jennie Duncan Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dziak Mr. and Mrs. George Dziak Mary Lou Dziak Mrs. George Eamon Mrs. Kathleen Early Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eccleston Joanie Eckvahl Jack T. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. John Emmons Mr. and Mr. A. J. Englund Rubard L. Everhard P. J. Everett, Jr. Mr. and Mr. William Fenner Mrs. Ann Fink Mrs. Norma Fitzgerald Billy Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzpatrick, Jr. J. J. Fitzpatrick P. W. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan Mr. T. J. Flynn Mrs. Joe Foley Ed Fortune Maxine Fozzard Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Francisco Jack Francisco Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Francisco Mr. W. C. Frank Mr. Rubin Frank Mr. Fred Frankovich Mrs. Mayme Frankovich Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frazer A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Matt Froehlich Mrs. Anne Fugina Ann Furshong Mr. and Mrs. James T. Furshong Pat Furshong Gildea Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gallagher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Garvey Jim Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garvey Miss Ellen Gately Don Gates K. D. Geary Rose Gemignani Denton J. Gilmartin Edythe Gilmartin Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gilmartin Harold H. Gilbert Mr. David J. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Mrs. Gnose Mr. and Mrs. James Golden Ann Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gorche Tommy Gow Richard Gow Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Green Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Greenough Miss Mary Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Grimmins Mrs. Harold K. Haddick Dan Haffey Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haffey Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hagan Jerome J. Hamill John Hamill Harry T. Hamill Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hannon Mrs. Lillian Hansen Wayne Hansen Mrs. Frank Harper Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrington Mr. Ed. Harrington John T. Harrington Paul J. Hartsell Henry Haubrich Peggy Haubrich Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haubrich Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Havemann |oey Hayes Mr. Mike Hayes Tom Healy Mr. and Mrs. William Hedge Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hebert Mrs. L. M. Heppler Anna Herbolich Barbara Herbolich Mr. and Mrs. John Herbolich |ohn Herbolich Mary Frances Herbolich Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, jr., and Family Ray Hess Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoenstine Mrs. Agnes Hogan Mrs. J. Bart Hogan jack Hogan James J. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Q. Hogan Christine Hogenson John C. Hogenson Carole Holemo Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollaran and Family Arlene Hubert Ed. Huestis Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Huestis, Jr. Fred Huestis David Huot Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Huot Mr. and Mrs. C. Ingalls Mrs. A. Jackicich Anne Jackicich Miss Jenny K. jackicich Mrs. Mallie Jackson Mrs. Evelyn Jacques Jim Jacques Paul Jacques Luanne Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson Norine Johnson Mrs. Ann Jones Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jones Miss Catherine Joy Mrs. Mary judge Jumbo Mrs. Anne jurcich Frank Jurcich Laurie Jurcich Thomas Jurcich Will John Jurcich Mr. John Justini Mr. and Mrs. James Kalcso Margaret Kanduch Cecelia Kantack John Kantack A. L. Kargacin Mrs. John Kargacin Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Kargacin Mrs. D. C. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. L. V. (Skipper) Kelly Peggy Kelly Mary E. Kelly Pat Kelly Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kelly, Sr. Tom Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kenne Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kenny Charly Kerns Mrs. Delia Kerrigan Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerrigan W. S. Kiely Mrs. Clarence Kieser Mr. and Mrs. Charles King Mr. R. T. King Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kopp Peggy Kortum Mrs. E. S. Kramlick Mrs. Peter Kriskovich Theresa Kriskovich Mrs. Margaret Krsul Emil Kuhm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuney Maribel Kuney Victoria Lanning Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. Lanning Rose LaPointe Joanne Lalonde Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larson Leo LaSalle Mr. and Mrs. Nick Laslovich Miss Mary Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LaVallee Mr. Don Layton Mrs. Don Layton Miss Mary Lee Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lee Grace R. Liddell Arthur R. Lindblad Mary and Del Lindquist Mr. Emmett Logan Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lombardi Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Long Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Longfellow Grayce Lorraine Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Lovell Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lowney A. J. Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Lubke Irene M. Lubke Robert L. Lubke Ruth M. Lubke Wm. j. Lubke Ann Lucier Mr. Lussy Mary MacLoud Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Maffei John (Bud) Malee Sid Malee Mrs. D. A. Malone John Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. R. Maloy Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mangan Joe Marcille Marie’s Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marron Casper Marthaller Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marthaller Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin Dolores Martin Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Martinson Mrs. W. D. Martin Edward Massett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Massett Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matelich Gene Matelut Don May Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. May Mrs. Helen McAndrews Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McAndrews Mr. Leo McBride Mr. Frank McCabe Mr. Roy J. McCabe Effie McCarren Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. McCarren Charles F. McCarthy Colleen McCarthy Ed McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Pat McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy Francis McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. Rod McCarvel Judy McCarvel Mary Ann McCarnel Susan McCarvel Tom J. McCarvel Miss Ann McDonald Mr. Francis McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDonald, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. McDonald Mary Kay McDonald Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McDonald Ron McDonald W. J. McEvoy Mrs. Ann McGhee Mr. John F. McGinty Frank B. McGrath Alice McGreevy Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. McGreevey Harry McGreevy Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McGuire —78— John E. McGuire Kathleen McGuire Pat McGuire Mr. R. E. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Hector Me Isaac Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKeloey Mr. and Mrs. John L. McKeon Mr. and Mrs. John McKittrick Mary McKittrick Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin Tom McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McLean Francis A. (Tash) McMahon Mrs. Kathleen McMahon Margaret McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Red McMahon Mrs. Kathleen Menahan Pat McNally Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNally Sharon McNally John McNamaca Clarabeth McNelis Lois McNelis Mike McNelis William McVicars Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mee Mr. and Mrs. Menicucce Mr. and Mrs. Mephistopheles Marianne Mesenko Mrs. Fred Mesenko Virginia Mesenko Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mertzig and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metcalfe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Micheletti and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michelic loseph Michelic. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Miller Lorene Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller Bill Mohan Clinton Mohan Mr. and Mrs. lames Mohan Neil Monahan Pat Monahan Lonnie Monk Mr. and Mrs. W. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Deno Moreni Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moreni Joseph Moreni Mr. and Mrs. James Morris Mrs. Ellen Mulholland Mr. lames Mullen Mr. and Mrs. H. Mulvihill Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Murphy Eileen C. Murphy Eileen Murphy Mrs. H. P. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John I. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy Mr. John J. Murphy John Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy Mrs. P. J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nelson Twisty Nordquist Mrs. Arthur O’Berg John A. O’Berg T. F. O’Brien Graycen O’Dea Mrs. Ruby O’Dea Thomas William O’Dea Patrick |. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. John Ohman Bill O’Leary Mrs. James O'Leary loe O’Leary Mayor and Mrs. John O’Leary Mrs. C. O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson Mr. and Mrs. William Opie Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oreskovich and Family Dr. and Mrs. J. L. O’Rourke loanne O’Rourke Mr. and Mrs. John Orrino Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pahut Mr. and Mrs. John Palakovich Mary Palakovich Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Palm Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pangre Peoples Finance Company Genevieve Pepe lames Peretti lames M. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. John Petelin Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pipinich Mr. and Mrs. Mike Poli Marcus Popovich Mr. and Mrs. Paul Popovich Peter Popovich loan Puccinelli Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pozega Mr. Robert Prigge Gene Puccinelli Mr. James Puccinelli Nello Puccinelli |ohn Pupich Mr. and Mrs. John Pupich Anna Quigley Margaret Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ridge Mrs. Anabel Riley Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Riley Mr. and Mrs. James Rivers Lorraine Rivers Paul Rivers Mrs. Ed Roache Miss Andrea Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Rodriguez Eileen Roe Mary Roe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rooney Rosenberg Furniture Mary Rouse Mrs. lean Rowan Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Ruckwardt John Russell Sally Russell George Saba Mr. Ed Sagar Mrs. Leslie Sager Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Salomonson Sandra Salomonson Mr. and Mrs. Less Salsbury Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Savage Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Tom Savage Marty Scanlon Mrs. Amelia Schmitt Mrs. Barbara Sladich Harry Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sladich Mike Sladich Miss Francy K. Sestrich Mrs. J. G. Sestrich Mary Ann Shafford Bill Shea Con Shea John P. Shea Margaret Shea Margie Sheaffeur Mrs. Dorothy Sisich Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sladich Emilia Smicht Mr. and Mrs. Eric Smith Frances Smith Mrs. Mary S. Smith Teresa Smith Mr. and Mrs. |oe Softich Margie Softich Anthony Solan Miss Catherine Spellman Miss Michelle Spellman Mrs. M. J. Spelman Ruth Spelman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stergar Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Stevens —79— Betty Stevenson Dr. Robert Steward Cleo Stokan Mr. George P. Stokan Mrs. joe Stokan Louis Stokan Mary Stokan Mrs. |. Storey Katherine Stranieri Mrs. Geo. Stergar William F. Stetzner |oe Stranieri Rose Streifel Mr. and Mrs. )ohn W. Strizich Mr. Sam Strizich Charles E. Strong Mr. and Mrs. john W. Stromberg Miss D. K. Stupca Mrs. Helen Stupca Mrs. John Stupca Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stupca Mrs. Flo Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sullivan T. A. Sullivan The Pat Sullivans Jack Sugrue Harold Swanson Carl Tiefenthaler Mrs. J. J. Tiefenthaler Robert Thennis Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomas Nick Thomas Mrs. W. H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson Gene Thompson lack Thomson Thrifty Drug Store Mr. Tim Tracy Mr. Thomas Tracy Ann Tobin Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Tobin Mrs. Zora Tonkovich Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tracy Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Trobough Miss Julitta Tuchscherer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turtle Mr. and Mrs. Itlo Ungaretti Mr. and Mrs. Mario Ungaretti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unti Mr. and Mrs. C. Ulstad Mr. and Mrs. D. Valentini Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanderhule Frank Vanderhule, Jr. Mrs. George Vanisko Gloria Vanisko Miss Madeline Vanisko Miss Sue Vanisko Julianne Vaughn Mrs. Martin Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Orville Verlanic Ellis E. Voorhies Mr. and Mrs. John R. Walker Mr. Albert Walner Ellen Walsh Gene Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walsh Margaret Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh Mrs. Wm. Ward Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Waymire Hank Webking Eddie Jo Weist Pat Weist Mrs. H. E. Welton Jack White Mrs. R. White Peggy Jean Wigert Bill Wilson Winarts Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Woods Jim Woods Doreen Wright Mrs. Robert Wyant John Yelsa William J. Yeoman Mr. and Mrs. James Young Peggy Young AUTOGRAPHS -----♦--- —80—