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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

fe — ROCKALITE ANACONDA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Anaconda, Montana 1957 To these organizations: the Round Table, the Ancilla Club and the Knights of Columbus, which alleviate the terrific financial burden of Anaconda Central High School, we dedicate the 1957 Rockalite with ut- most thanks. Without their collective assistance, undoubtedly, there would be no Central as we know it now. The flame of their enthusiasm has enriched us. They have never failed us in our need. They have opened the door to progress. FACULTY They kindle the mind with knowledge OUR PRIESTS CHARLES OLSON REV. G. BURNS REV. H. BUTORI President of Religion II Religion III Student Council REV. J. MC COY Religion IV JAMES MURPHY President of Senior Class Bearers of the Light . . . working untiringly to illuminate our way toward Truth. . . inspiring our leaders to higher planes of leadership. . . enlightening our followers to new heights of co-operation. . . on our in- tellectual darkness they have cast the light of their knowledge. .. they have brightened our days with their unfaltering cheerfulness and pa- tience. . . to these men we express our deepest appreciation. . . to them . . . the priests of Central... SISTER M. CLOTILDIS, O. P SISTER M. DIONA, O. P. SISTER M. JOSITA, O. P. SISTER MARIE ANTHONY, O. P. SISTER MARIE JEAN, O. P. SISTER MARIE JEROME, O. P. SISTER MARY ANNE, O. P. SISTER M. PETER DAMIAN, O. P. SISTER M. PETER FABER, O. P. MRS. WADE DAHOOD MR. JAMES DEMING MR. ROBERT A. KELLY, JR. MR. JOHN OBERWEISER MR. PAUL SPELLMAN ACTIVITIES “Not for self, but for all.” MOST ATHLETIC Carol McDonald James Murphy MR. and MISS PERSONALITY Deanna Stetzner Charles Olson f- innacfei MOST CHEERFUL Patrick Reardon Marianne Lalonde HALO A highly organized group deserving of credit and thanks is the hard-working Halo Staff. . . long assignments. . . meeting deadlines. . . striving to improve each monthly issue keeps the staff on its toes. STANDING, Clockwise: Topper Tracy, Pat Gilmartin, Helen McCarthy, Margaret Pozega, Tom Lorenz, Pat Hogan, Lois Haubrich, Suellen Minter, Jim McCarvel, Sharon Nelson, Marianne Lalonde, Jeanne Lowney, Rosemary Vaughn, and Sharon McNally. SITTING, Clockwise: Charles Olson, John Petelin, Linda Mc- Carvel, Tom Muholland, Middy Creaney, Dorothy Upton, Deanna Stetzner, Mary Denise Astle, Claire Kuney, David McLean and Kay Kelly. Not pic- tured is reporter Marie Moriarity. Ko.Uile Staff A lot of hard work and energy goes into making the Rockalite the book that it is. This is one of the most awaited for joys of the year. TOP: The two hard working co-editors of this year's Rock- alite are: Marie Moriarity and Jim Murphy. BOTTOM The willing workers that make up the staff are: STANDING, Left to Right: Dick Miller, Sharon Francisco, Dotsie Tracy, Ann Tobin, Phyllis Gow, Carol Ruckwardt. SEATED: Patti McCarren, Jack Hogan, Joan Smith, write up editor; John Petelin, business manager; Dave McLean, Carolyn Dill, Jeanne Lowney, make-up editor; Pat Hogan, Sam Strizich, sports editor. TOP LEFT: Serving Our Lord faithfully on the altar are the senior altar boys: Bob Allen, Charles Olson, Jim Murphy, Bernie Dillon, Gene Thomas, John Joyce, Gene Tracy, and Bud- dy Guiberson. BOTTOM LEFT: Leading the school in the Student Council are: Phyllis Gow, Sharon McNally, Elvin Beardsly, Jim White, David McLean, Bill Shields, Woodrow Casey, Frank McMahon, Pat Reardon, Sharon Francisco, Larry Finnegan and Mary Denise Astle. TOP RIGHT: Student supervisors and Lounge managers are: Larry Finnegan, Pat Hogan, Lewis McDonald, and Tom Solan. BOTTOM RIGHT: Library club officers Ann Tobin, Dorothy Upton, and Claire Kuney check some books. TOP RIGHT: Representatives and GAC officers are (officers in white sweaters): Carol Ann Mc- Donald, president; Deanna Stetzner, vice-president; Florence Murphy, secretary; and Kay Kelly, treasurer. Representatives are: Joan Hammond, Gloria Stredwick, Cece Sand, Margie Morris, Joan Feretti, Karen Sand and Annette Baumgardner. BOTTOM LEFT: John Sullivan with the help of Bob Allen and John Joyce are successful leaders of the 1956-1957 C Club season. BOTTOM LEFT: The Keynotes, city-wide entertainers, have been singing together since their freshman year. In perfect harmony are: Jeanne Lowney, Kay Kelly, and Deanna Stet- zner. TOP RIGHT: Our band, directed by Mr. Robert Kelly, is composed of: STANDING: F. Hues- tis, T. Ulstad, Mr. Kelly. SITTING, From Left To Right: B. Dumonthier, T. Sul- livan, T. Kargacin, R. O'Leary, J. Mangan, B. Molendyke, G. Stredwick, P. Beatty, A. Pozega, K. Longfellow, D. Aspholm, B. Alberts, L. Meyer, P. Alberts, D. Dumonthier, H. Peterson, M. Ruane, B. Haffey, and J. Sladich. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the sixth period chorus are: TOP ROW: M. Murphy, B. Sajcich, R. Kriskovich, R. Martens, C. Dill, L. Miller, L. Kloker, D. Aspholm, MIDDLE ROW: B. Menahan, C. Corrigan, C. Conroy, T. Murphy, D. Riley, S. Stergar, A. Baumgardner, J. Bessette, C. Kuney, L. McCarvel, H. McCarthy, A. Dolan. FRONT ROW: B. Daly, J. Browning, M. Champine, J. Hammond, R. LaBlanc, D. McCarthy, B. McEwen, V. Callan, D. Tracy, J. Bodak, R. Kiefer, K. McMahon, P. Beatty, C. Wein, and M. Eccleston. TOP: Lenders of their talents in the chorus are: J. Lowney, C. Cad- ieux, N. Vaughn, A. Parizeau, S. Nelson, M. P. Bartholemew, M. Kuney, R. Parizeau, L. Anderson, M. Softich, M. McCarvel, A. Garcia, F. Murphy, P. Hogan, P. McCarren, M. J. Ridge, B. Oberg, E. O'Leary, A. Tobin, C. Mehelic, B. Daly, C. Lay- ton, M. Dahood, J. Sullivan, T. Tracy, B. Dillon, T. Gallagher, J. Casey, G. Thomas, B. Anderson, T. J. Furshong, L. Meyer, J. Murphy, B. Fitzpatrick, P. Golden, B. Allen, T. Orrino, T. Solan. BOTTOM: Singing is hard work, or so St. Peter's choir thinks; they are: M. Kuney, Carol Frankovich, D. Tracy, P. Sawyer, E. Murphy, M. Eccleston, P. Beatty, C. Cadieux, A. Parizeau, M. Kopp, K. McCarvel, B. Stranieri, M. McCarvel, M. P. Dolan, M. Maricich, J. Bessette, C. Keenan, P. Stromberg, L. McCarvel, H. McCarthy, J. McGuire, J. Ferretti, S. Stergar, S. Pangre, C. Dill, P. Gilmartin, C. Munson, C. Layton, E. Halliwell, R. Kriskovich, K. Sand, L. Miller, K. Mehelic, D. Aspholm, F. Ruckwardt, P. McNally, M. K. Pupich, and L. Walsh. What a memorable night. . . decorations done in the Christmas spirit. . . red, blue, green and yellow lights shining thru bells. . . at the peak of the evening came the Grand March led by class president Jim Murphy and Peggy Stromberg. . . this is a ball that will linger in the minds of all the students thru the years. Our I Jest er day A OPPOSITE FIRST COLUMN: Masquerade Ball October 29. 1. Strange things are happening. 2. Four sailors and a girl. 3. Winners. 4. Little bit of Southland atmosphere at the Harvest Ball November 9. SECOND COLUMN: 1. Students participate in school-wide political rally. 2. Our Football player of the year, Jim Murphy. 3. What you won't see at the Masquerade Ball! 4. It rained balloons at the Gridiron Ball, November 2. TOP LEFT: Florence Murphy receives her prize turkey from John Petelin. BOTTOM LEFT: Saints' Rock 'n' Roll. SECOND COLUMN: In honor of our championship football team. TOP: Co-Captains John Sullivan and Jim Murphy present the trophy to Fr. McCoy. MIDDLE: Head table at the Football Banquet held November 28 in the recreation room. BOTTOM: Members of the faculty, team, parents, and friends made the Football Ban- quet a huge success. nu jk9ktifki. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: 1. Father Samuel C. Beauseleil celebrates Mass during the an- nual student retreat held Dec. 3-5. 2. Proceeds of the Book Fair, Dec. 9, went to the Library Club for the purchasing of new books. 3-4 For Christ the Lord is born. . . sing members of the boys and girls chorus at the Christmas cantata, Dec. 20. TOP RIGHT: 1. The Lounge is filled to overflowing at the student Christmas party which fol- lowed the Christmas contata. 2. The coaches' sons think Santa is a pretty good guy. A special feature at the student Christmas party. 3. Need any help? Three senior cooks are doing all right for themselves. . . helped to make the senior potluck supper a success. The cooks are C. Olson, T. Tracy and T. Gallagher. ABOVE, Top Left: 1. Oh, the joys of senior life! Here they pause for a bite to eat in the middle of decorating for the Senior Ball. 2. Think it'll work, kids? Fast and furious work on the night before the Senior Ball marked preparations for the big affair. TOP RIGHT: Smiles and excited voices greet the grads of '56 at their class reunion held in the lounge Dec. 27, 1956. a ij Crown in cj On this O Beautiful Mother . . . May Crowning. . . public honor to the Mother of God is one of the most beautiful activities of the year. . .Sen- iors in caps and gowns. . . underclassmen carrying roses. . . the church filled to overflowing. . . and the May Queen. . . these are the highlights of Mary's Day. . . The crowning party, includes: Deanna Stetzner, attendant; queen Mary Denise Astle; and attendants Carol Ann Ruckwardt and Pa- tricia Hogan. SPORTS The joy of the Lord is in their strength. OUR GRIDIRON SAINTS Overcoming stiff competition, the Fighting Saints again came out on top. With good co-operation the Saints ended this gridiron year with a 9- 1 season record. The only loss was to Shelby High. Under the direction of coach «Jack Ober- weiser and assistant football coach Jim Deming, the Saints again took the Southwestern Class B championship. Every man played to the best of his ability. BELOW: LINE: Topper Tracy, Buddy Guiberson, T. J. Furshong, Charlie Olson, Bruce Anderson, John Petelin, Kenny Lombardi, John Sullivan. BACKFIELD: Tom Gal- lagher, Kevin Calnan, Bob Allen, Jim Murphy. PIGSKIN REVIEW ACHS....................13 ACHS....................40 ACHS....................12 ACHS....................42 ACHS....................39 ACHS....................41 ACHS....................34 ACHS....................18 ACHS....................40 ACHS....................54 Denotes conference games Great Falls Central..............6 Deer Lodge.......................0 Shelby..........................13 Deer Lodge .....................12 Butte............................6 Stevensville ....................6 Hamilton .......................13 Loyola ..........................0 Helena Cathedral................12 Dillon .........................13 A SQUAD BACK ROW: Coach Oberweiser, T. Tracy, D. Smith, J. Micheletti, K. Lombardi, T. J. Furshong, G. Trobough, B. Guiberson, J. Petelin, J. Sullivan, assistant coach Jim Deming. MIDDLE ROW: J. Dahl, T. Gallagher, B. Anderson, J. Mur- phy, K. Calnan, B. Allen, L. Lamere, C. Olson, G. Thomas, S. Strizich, B. Boyce. FRONT ROW: J. Shea, J. Baumgardner, D. Geary, R. Cadieux, M. Sells, J. Connors, J. Calnan, P. McKittrick, J. McCarvel, T. Mulholland, B. Gallagher. B SQUAD BACK ROW: Mgr. D. McLean, F. Moreni, J. Dahl, J. Sisich, C. Nicely, L. Lamire, B. Fink, B. Boyce, Mgr. B. Lowney. MIDDLE ROW: B. Shields, B. May, D. Geary, J. Calnan, J. McCarvel, J. White, J. Olson, L. Lakel, T. Mul- holland, T. Kargacin. FRONT ROW: B. Eccleston, S. Kohler, E. Puccinelli, R. Cadieux, P. McKittrick, F. McMahon, M. Gee, B. Shea, B. Nevin, J. Lamey, B. Thomas. ABOVE: Left to Right: 1. TOM GALLAGHER Halfback 2. JIM MURPHY Quarterback 3. COACH JACK OBERWEISER BOTTOM: Left to Right 1. TOPPER TRACY End 2. CHARLES OLSON Guard 3. BRUCE ANDERSON Center -ft. ' MIDDLE: JOHN SULLIVAN End ABOVE: Left to Right: Coach JIM DEMING JIM MURPHY and JOHN SULLIVAN Co-Captains 3� £1? si 2 o I i | V U ft STANDING: Jim Derrung, Coach; Dan May, Manager; Frank Moreni, John Joyce, Gerry Trobough, Topper Tracy, Jim Sullivan, John Sullivan and Tom Driscoll, Manager. KNEELING: Marty Sells, Charles Olson, Floyd DeLa- Hunt, Tom Gallagher, Jimmy Murphy, Pat Reardon and Albert Clark, Man- ager. A SQUAD The 1956-57 Anaconda Central Saints basketball team, headed by Jim Deming showed superior strength and marksmanship in winning many of their games this season. As well as pacing the teams in the Southwestern Class B Conference the Saints also showed what they can do against non-conference foes by beating some of the teams from other divisions. With the ability that the team members had when they entered Central plus the extra long hard training and teaching of the coach the Saints were able to pro- duce one of the finest clubs in Class B. The B squad and freshmen teams were coached by Jack Oberweiser. These future Saints worked very hard at daily routines and will be ready to carry the bur- den next year when the seven graduating seniors on the A squad leave. With this training and a will to win, the incoming varsity squad will set a fine record. I’ SV. J TOP: Eddy Murphy, Manager; Bill Gallagher, John McCarvel, Bob O'Brien, Jack Hogan, John Lamey, Ed. Stergar. KNEELING: Joe Conners, Allen Sullivan, Frankie McMahon, Clarence Harrington, Pat McKittrick, Rickey Cadieux. TJreslinm n J BACK ROW: Jack Oberweiser, Coach; Jimmy Olson, Bill Lowney, Bill Sheilds, Bill Fink, Bert May, Manager. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Shea, Bobby Eccleston, Michey Gee, Jim Corrigan, Jack Driscoll, Jimmy McMahon, Jimmy Keenan, Bob Lemlin, Jimmy White, Pat Lappin, John Sisich and Jer- ry Hansen. SCHEDULE ACHS 46 Butte Central 49 ACHS 44 Butte Central 62 ACHS 58 Shelby 42 ACHS 60 Choteau 44 ACHS 50 Shelby 53 ACHS 48 Sunburst 57 ♦ACHS 59 Beer Lodge 58 ACHS 68 Big Timber 76 ♦ACHS 66 Dillon 38 ♦ACHS 62 Stevensville 38 ♦ACHS 88 Hamilton 43 ♦ACHS 49 Helena 47 ♦ACHS 74 Loyola 41 ♦ACHS 65 Dillon 60 ACHS 82 Big Timber 69 ♦ACHS 58 Hamilton 34 ♦ACHS 69 Stevensville 38 ♦ACHS Helena ♦ACHS Loyola ACHS Anaconda High ♦ACHS Deer Lodge Denotes Conference Games The remaining scores appeared in the tournament issue of the Halo PAT REARDON Guard J°m p°rvvard JIM MURPHY Guard TOM GALLAGHER yorwar Guard forward kuchet S ioti _Shot 1. That's the way to fight, Sully. . . 2. Hey, hey, take it away! 3. Put 'er in, Jim! 4. The one Reardon mis- sed! 5. Let's jump, Charlie. 6. ... We're all for you, cry the cheerleaders: Sharon Simkins, Sharon Francisco, Marianne Lalonde, Maribel Kun- ey and Colleen Algers. 7. Tough one, Murph! CLASSES “Our yesterdays.. .they are gone forever. ” COLLEEN MC NALLY JAMES OLSON Secretary President RICHARD CADIEUX Vice-President RUTH KIEFER Treasurer FRESHMEN Up and at them freshies. . . ever ready workers of the school. . .ambitious seekers of kftowledge. . . contributors of talent to many fields. . . reveal a grin that is sometimes trouble in disguise. .. attempt to throw their cares away relaxing in the Lounge after school. . . get a kick out of as- semblies and the pet name Greenie . . . detest homework. . . but like all good sports grind it out. . . will be shining lights as students, athletes and all-around Centralites. As merry as the day is long. II “We heard and understood not. “ All of you are children of light. OPPOSITE PAGE FIRST COLUMN: 1. These girls are displaying their art work. They are: Rosalie Kriskovich, Patsy Vaughn, Pat Fisher, Kay Peterson, Joan Edwards and Rosemary LeBlanc. 2. Tardy again, says Sister to Betty Davis, Cynthia Wein, Bobby Clark and Sue Stergar. 3. The chemistry room proves to be interesting to these future scientists: Geo. Stokan, Jack Driscoll, Gene Buralli, Jim White, Billy Shea. 4. This panel discussion seems to delight Patsy Beatty, Joan Donich, Carol Cor- rigan, Colleen McNally, Larry Lakel, and John Sisich. SECOND COLUMN: 1. The eraser cleaning room is more fun, says Jimmy Keenan to Dan Monahan, Skipper Kelly and Mickey Gee. 2. Admiring this three striper are: Jack McCullom, Don McLaen, John Sladich, Ronald Osterman, Barney Thomas. 3. The school book store is a help to all Centralites. These students delight in running it, and buying from it: Ferguson, Betty Ann Sajcich, Bonnie Menahan, Linda Hammrey and Diane McCarthy. BELOW: 1. Eating candy in the Lounge are: Tom Shagina, Bill An- derson, Bill McVickers, Bert May, Maryann Wendt, Rose- mary Martens. 2. Soaking up knowledge and sun are: Diane Fozzard, Peggy Creaney, Bruce Nevin, Gary Hainline, and Ricky Cadieux. The simplicity of the just shall guide them. OPPOSITE PAGE--FIRST COLUMN: 1. Saying a rosary for the Fighting Saints are: Eddie Ruane, Joan Hammond, K. McMahon, W. Casey, B. Martin, E. Halliwell and B. Albert. 2. Opening lockers and keeping them clean prove quite a challenge to these frosh: B. Puccinelli, C. Cadieux, A. Perizeau, B. Lorenz, J. Phippips and M. Savoie. 3. L. Miller, L. Kloker, M. Murphy, D. Riley and B. McEwen seem to be tidy- ing up just before dismissal. SECOND COLUMN: 1. Rushing out to make homeroom before the tardy bell are: R. Booth, L. Mc- Bride (hidden) L. Calnan and J. McMahon. 2. Gosh, being a freshman is lots of work, groan J. Dziak, J. Bassette, C. Salomonson, M. Tesson, D. Aspholm and B. Haffey. 3. M. B. Fisher, A. M. Dolan, J. Corrigan, B. Eccleston and J. Boyer are busy selecting books for report. BELOW FIRST COLUMN: 1. D e m o n s t r a t i n g the fine points of ping pong to some hopeful admirers are Judy Browning and E. Haverman. Looking on are N. Kopp, J. Tomlinson, J. Monahan, B. Lemlin and R. Daly. 2. I don't know about these GAC initiations, says J. Hagermah to B. Stranieri, K. Longfellow, G. Stred- wick and C. Conroy. SECOND COLUMN: 1. Ever try to get the world series on a bum radio? ask these interested fans: F. Huestis, J. Spanbauer, F. McDonald and B. Fink. “We think too little and talk too much We know not which is which. ” FIRST COLUMN: 1. Some of our studious Cen- tralites are: Ruth Kiefer, Judy Bodak, Rendean Hus- by, Tamara Murphy, Ann- ette Baumgardner and Tim Sullivan. 2. Which way should we go? ” ask Billy Lowney, Mar- garet Casey, Judy Franko- vich and Marty McCarthy. 3. Vonnie Calnandoesn’t seem to mind being thrown down the stairs by Jackie Ryan, Florence Sand, Charles Smith, Billy Shields and Melody Champine. BOTTOM RIGHT; 1. Janet Lalonde looks stumped but Pat Lappin, Sheila Conners, Carol Frankovich, John Klima know the answer. JOHN MC CARVEL Secretary JOSEPH CONNORS President PATRICK MC KITTRICK Vice- President DANIEL SMITH Treasurer SOPHOMORES Spectacular sophs...forever on the ball lending a helping hand when needed. . . greatly admired by freshmen. . . anxious to learn a little bit about a lot of things. . . did an extra special job of turning the Gridiron Ball into an unforgettable evening. . . keen observers of all that goes on . . . always leaving them laughing and light-hearted is how you see other classmen after having been with a group of sophs. . . cheering the team on to victory provides exercise for their lungs. . . will make the best of all that will be available to them as upperclassmen. Seek the Lord and His power. ” r Wise in the love of Jesus Christ. ABOVE LEFT: 1. Really showing their spirit M. Kuney, R. Ruckwardt, S. Fritch, J. Duffy, and N. Vaughn get ready to decorate goal posts. 2. Skating is such fun when you know hot chili, potato chips and cocoa follow in the rec. hall. M. Nelson, G. Thomas, T. Ulstad, J. McGuire and K. Me- Carvel anticipate the hot repast with delight. RIGHT: 1. Shuffle board is a fascinating game, claim M. K. Pupich, C. Algers and P. Kelly. 2. P. McKittrick explains a geometry problem to J. Weist, E. O'Leary and T. Malone. OPPOSITE PAGE- - FIRST COI UMN--Top to Bottom: 1. S. Mulvinhill, D. Boyer, J. Calnan and M. Morris get a charge out of the bunny hop. 2. It's time for a noon day snack for J. Kantack, P. McNally, E. Murphy, P. Sawyer and J. Kenny. 3. B. Astle, T. Moe and B. Spaun think tumbling is great. SECOND COLUMN: 1. Chartered bus trips offer extra circular activities, J. LaForest, B. Rivers, E. Stergar, C. Harrington, and C. Anderson. 2. M. P. Dolan, C. Dahl, B. O'Brien, E. Solan, and S. Pangre examine the new kiln. 3. Oh, the joy of English! C. Shea, E. Beardsley, A. Sullivan, D. Smith and L. Lemire enact Julius Caesar. “They lift up their hearts. ” '•The Lord keeps them who love Him.” FIRST COLUMN: 1. The lounge supplies much education as is shown by T. Driscoll, G. Riley, B. Sisich, M. J. McDonald. 2. Teaching D. Geary, M. P. Bartholomew, and M. J. Ridge to dance are S. Kohler and M. Kopp. 3. Future intellectuals are B. O’Berg, R. Petraitis, L. Haubrick, B. Thomas, E. Murphy, and P. Murphy. SECOND COLUMN: 1. Biology is an interesting subject, ” says P. Miller to J. Fabich, P. Fozzard, and C. Keenan. 2. J. McCarvel plays the Walter Raleigh act as he helps D. Valentini from the car. L. Walsh and P. Stromberg look on. SHARON HORAN Secretary FRANCIS MORENI Vice- President JOHN PETELIN SHARON MC DONALD President Treasurer JUNIORS Full of fun, studious, looking forward to next year Who?. . . the juniors, of course... the Harvest Ball with its golden shimmering moon and Louisiana Hayride added color to the school year. . . this class of '58 can always be found slaving over term papers, short stories and dia- gramming. . . decorating for the Junior Prom climaxed a year of fun. . . looking at their many achievements we can expect much of these guys and gals as future leaders. 'It's the worker's life for us. “Let us walk in the light of the Lord. “ Put your best foot forward. OPPOSITE PAGE--Top to Bottom: 1. Does it work? John Petelin asks Bill Monahan, Jim Baumgardner, Leo Streifel and Joe Micheletti. 2. Practicing good study habits are Alice Clark, Carol Poli, Margaret Dahood, Angie Garcia, and Betty Ann Daly. 3. All set for an ending of fun are Frank Moreni, Jim Sullivan, Floyd De LaHunt, Sharon McDonald, and Dorothy Sullivan. SECOND COLUMN: 1. Charlotte Kelly is taking attendance; Sue Ogden, Albert Clark, and Fred An- derson are ready for seventh period English. 2. Be careful, says Larry Finnegan, to Lewis McDonald, Sharon Horan, Mar- gie Softich and Sandra Salomonson. 3. Show me how it works, begs Sheila Garvey of Peggy Kalcso, Pat Roe, Car- olyn Munson and Lois Haubrick. 4. Looking over their masterpieces in mechanical drawing are Dick Miller, Sam Strizich, Don Marthaller, T. Orrino and J. Shea. LOWER LEFT, Second Column: 1. The time has come again for writers cramp, says S. Nelson to J. McCarvel, M. Pozega, F. Sestrich. 2. Building as a string defence are G. Trobough, K. Cal- nan, Ken Lombardi and M. Sells. 3. The three graces sewing so- industriously are A. Les- cantz, K. Sand, and S. Booth. With spirits high dance into your senior year. ’’ FIRST COLUMN: 1. Looking amazed at the wonders of science are: J. Konrad, B. Dumonthier, M. Moriarity, M. Dann, and D. McLean. 2. There’s nothing like a T.V. party , says M. Mc- Carvel to P. Young, T. Kargacin, R. O’Leary and J. Hogan. 3. D e m o ns t r a t i ng the new typewriter are P. Gilmar- tin, H. McCarthy, A. To- bin, R. Parizeau, L. An- derson. BOTTOM RIGHT: 1. Having a ball at the piano are: M. Eccleston, C. Dill, K. Mihelic, D. Tracy and C. Layton. JOHN JOYCE Vice-President JOAN SMITH Secretary CAROL RUCKWARDT Treasurer JAMES MURPHY President SENIORS The pride of Central, the senior . . . leaders spiritually, scholastically, and athletically. . . religious truths are deepened through classes and spiritual activities. .. are proud of big accomplishments: The Gridiron Ball, Harvest Ball, Junior Prom, Masquerade Ball and above all The Senior Ball. . . . look back with fond memories on many happy days as Centralites. . . sadness swells in the hearts of the seniors as they pre- pare to say farewell. . . our fervent prayer: that the light of knowledge in God will follow them always. Lights which will guide the nation. II They will go forth with all their power. ROBERT ALLEN There is a joker in every deck and Bob fully fits the bill for the senior class. . . this lad can interpret any- one from A1 Jolson to Little Jimmy Dickens. . . is a four year letterman . . . has sent the audience into peals of laughter in The Night before Christmas, The More the Mer- rier, and The Whole Town's Talk- ing . . . being on the football starting line as a freshman will be a never forgotten experience. . .is aggravated by girls who smoke, . . puts his know- ledge into use as secretary-treas- urer of the C Club. . . likes Singing the Blues best. . . plans after com- mencement are indefinite. BRUCE ANDERSON Likeable, curly haired, always smiling Andy . . . three-year letter man as center for the Saints. . . four year member of the C Club and will- ing worker on the business staff of the Rockalite. . . steak gives him the strength to bear under the strain of his prize activity, football. . . states being Champs for two consecutive years gave him his biggest high school thrill. . . anything by Elvis will get a frequent spin. . . dislikes the studious part of school. . .gives chem a high rating if study halls aren't available. . . after diploma day may find him at the Air Force Academy. ALICE ARCHBELL Happy, smiling Archie is found wherever there are people having a good time. .. active in the GAC, sing- ing in the Glee Club and working in the Lounge has made the years at ACHS fly by. . . boys that won't dance are high on her black list. .. loves any kind of meat that comes from a pig- • • getting that ring on her finger is this gal's biggest moment. . . could sit all day listening to Elvis When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold Again . . . what about next fall?. . . hopes to follow Florence Nightingale and be- come a woman in white. MARY DENISE ASTLE Effervescent, always on the go Mary Denise led us successfully through our freshman year as class president .. . was treasurer of the junior class and now balances accounts as Student Council treasurer. . . reigned as Cen- tral's Queen Courtesy while a jun- ior. . . formerly active in Drum and Bugle Corps, chorus and Lounge. . . is a three year member of the Halo staff. . . on top of her taboo list are grouchy people. . . classifies ham- burgers from the White Spot , the color pink, and anything by Bing Crosby as super . .. biggest thrill: attending Girls' State. .. leans to- ward halls of higher learning. LAWRENCE BONEFEOLE Peppy, cheerful, fun to be with, Larry has been in the band for two years playing the clarinet... wishes that typing class could last seven periods a day, five days a week. . . claims that his pet peeve is teachers . . . is most satisfied when listening to the song Singing the Blues and being with the gang. . . states turkey tops his menu delicacy. . . says his biggest thrill is riding around in his own car with Charlie and John. . . favorite activities are hunting, fish- ing, and bowling. . . still is undecided about what to do the days after grad- uation. Quiet, easy-going Joe, usually seen with Philip and Pat. . . tops his list of pet peeves with girls who smoke .. . loves hunting and fishing. . . Joe hopes someday to be a great sports- man. . . is proud of serving as an al- tar boy for the past six years. . . like many other Johnnie Ray fans, lists his top tune as Walking in the Rain . . . colors, black and white are out- standing! . . . thinks Central is tops . . . biggest thrill will be graduation day. . . not sure what he will do after- wards, but perhaps he'll be Carroll College bound. We walk by faith not by sight. There shall be a reward for their work. M JANE CAIN A transfer from Anaconda High School in her junior year Jane, quiet and easy to get along with, is a mem- ber of the GAC and Library Club. . . is usually seen with Beth, Helen and Alice. . . Jane thinks chicken a bit of nourishment. . . girls who are con- ceited rub her the wrong way... highlighting her high school career was taking a part in the play The Man . . . the color blue is something special. . . sewing and riding horses are among her favorite pastimes. . . working in California is her sole plan after earning her diploma. JAMES CASEY Good humored, always beaming Jim is a four year football player ... is an active member of the C Club, an ad-getter for the Rockalite, Halo reporter, and one of St. Paul's altar boys. , . baseball is one of Jim's biggest hobbies, giving generously of his time to the Legion. . . knows one million reasons for having a party ... is patiently awaiting graduation day. . .breaded veal and carrots are swell. .. every thing should have a touch of green. . . future plans include the World Series. JANICE CHAMPINE “Hair of gold, eyes of blue” fits Jan who came to Central in her sophomore year from Anaconda High ...is former band president ... treasures the hours that are spent with a certain '‘Frank” guy ... will always remember the Junior Prom .. . delights in hearing “Montana Waltz” ... always enjoys all sports especially basketball . .. national problems is considered all right in her book ... fibbers are taboo in her opinion .., “Whatever will be, will be” is her theme song for the days ahead. CAROLYN CREANEY A gay, helpful, soft-spoken and gen- ial gal is Middy . . . who is active in the GAC. . . is a member of the Lounge, a three year reporter for the Halo and a former member of the Glee Glub. . . has a flare for any- thing by Nat King Cole. .. tops on this girl's list are tournaments, dances, and picnics. . . loves to sit down to a feast of chicken. . . thinks that last year's Rose Festival was great. .. loves all kinds of sports . . . future plans are undecided. . . maybe be college, maybe work or just enjoying life. JOHN CYR Rip-roaring and ready to take off at the drop of a hat is Johnnie frequent- ly known as the motorcycle kid ...his favorite pastime is being with a certain Tudy. . . thinks western music can't be beaten. . . can't stand people who are always finding fault with the other guy. . . likes nothing better than to hop upon his cycle and gad-about the country. . . doing service station work has opportuni- ties. .. mechanical drawing is the one class that is O. K. . . . at present working for Uncle Sam appeals to him. BEARNARD DILLON Bernie , a good-natured and gen- ial is a former member of the cho- rus. .. takes a shine to the color yellow. . .thinks not even a '57 Cad beats his little '39 Dodge which goes everywhere he goes. . . hates to leave the halls of Central. . . tops on his memory list is the Shrine Game of 1956. .. thinks nobody can beat the fabulous Elvis Presley. . . is every- one's friend and ready to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed . . . as to the years ahead he is unde- cided. . . maybe it will be a call from Uncle Sam. Joy is wisdom. God is our refuge and our strength. PATRICK DUNNE A transfer from Anaconda High School in his junior year Pat ranks top with the students of Central. . . is an efficient maintenance man around school and worked hard on the stage crew. . . enjoys taking pictures and is a staunch member of the Camera Club. . . wishes that his physics class could last seven periods a day. . . places homework high on his hate list. . . claims that steaks are fit for a king. . . thrills to the tune Walking in the Rain . . . college will see Pat in the fall where he will study elec- trical engineering. SHARON FRANCISCO Shar , our well-liked, always friendly cheerleader, andGAC mem- ber is interested in dramatics. . . has lent her acting ability to The Whole Town's Talking . . .sings in St. Peter's choir. . . is a member of the Rockalite staff. ..has represented Central at two speech meets and placed in the American Legion Speech Contest. . . is present secretary of Student Council. . . rates chili, tur- quoise blue and Moments to Re- member as something special. . . says greatest thrills were being elected cheerleader and leading the grand march at C Club formal. . . halls of higher learning will see this lass next fall. T. J. FURSHONG Better known to all his friends as T. J. is athletic, even-tempered and willing to cooperate. . . enjoys being a C Club member, in chorus, and a gridiron letterman. . . football comes first on his list of sports. . . is ag- gravated by girls who smoke. . . takes an interest in playing cards and claims this a favorite pastime. . . is partial to T-bone steak. . . is enter- tained by John and Pat most of the time. . . biggest thrill came when win- ning the football championship. . . his main ambition is to graduate. . . is still undecided from there on. jf - f THOMAS GALLAGHER Two year C Club member, St. Pe- ter's altar boy and superb actor in HMS Pinafore and The Whole Town's Talking are among the ac- complishments of none other than energetic, mischievous Tom ... a willing helper on the business staff of the Rockalite. . . represented Cen- tral as a delegate to Boys' State. . . is a generous worker on any class project. . . dislikes girls who crack their gum... tabs steak as delish ...enjoys Singing the Blues ... playing football is a favorite activity . . . days following graduation will find him at college or working on the hill. ELIZABETH GERHARDT Coming to Central in her junior year Beth willingly offers her assistance at St. Ann's hospital as a nurses’ aid . . . likes nothing better than watching a fast-moving basketball game or feasting on a delicious chicken din- ner. . . Elvis and his extra special recording of Don't Be Cruel tops her Hit Parade. .. the first dress she made is considered a real let- down. . . getting her class ring will always be remembered as a big day . . . points thumbs down on conceited boys who think themselves it . . . delights in sewing. . . nurses’ train- ing will be waiting for her come next September. PHILLIP GOLDEN Goldie is usually seen hot-rodding around in his pink and black car. . . is a member of the C Club. . . likes nothing better than to see the sights in the Merc. . . parties are a welcome in a big way anytime with this guy . . . enjoys hunting deer (what kind Phil). . . can turn an ear to Singing the Blues on any day at any place . . . feels completely relaxed when- ever he's watching a good show. . . will never forget the good fun had at tournament time. . . claims Dan May is his biggest disappointment. . .hopes to enter college to study mechanics in the near future. Searchers of prudence and understanding. Knowledge is in their eyes. PHYLLIS GOW An active, ambitious young lass is Phyl . ..is a member of the GAC, is one of the two senior representa- tives in Student Council. . . delights in lending her musical talents to Glee Club and choir. .. belongs to the Halo and Rockalite staffs. . . dis- likes people who do nothing but talk about others. . . states that the tour- ney in Whitefish and going to the formal at Carroll College were her biggest thrills. . . Singing the Blues tops her hit parade. . . can always be found where chicken is served... teaching will be her goal after the big day. FRANCIS GUIBERSON PATRICIA HOGAN Serious, helpful, ambitious Buddy includes among his high school ac- complishments: being a C Club mem- ber, a football player and an altar boy. .. the color green ranks tops with Bud . .. getting the white championship sweater will be a bright light in his m e m o r y . . . is usually seen with John and Bruce. . . claims his favorite pastime is being with the boys . . . gets a lift when watch- ing an exciting basketball game. . . people who ask silly questions don't rate with Bud. . . is uncertain what the future may bring. . . maybe col- lege. Always on the go and everyone ' s friend is Tricky . . . is a four year GAC member. Halo reporter. Halo columnist, Rockalite staff member. Lounge manager and supervisor. . . claims that her biggest thrills are memories of Girls' State. . . will al- ways remember the state tournament in Whitefish. . . despises the surprise tests in English. . . enjoys listening to Graduation Day by the Four Freshmen. . . says that chicken and spaghetti are her preferences. . . come fall she will continue her stu- dies in hopes of eventually joining the pedagogical ranks. JULIA ANN HOWLAND JOHN HUOT Judy smiling, reserved, and sin- cere lets nothing bother her. . . a transfer from Billings Central in her junior year, lists conceited boys as her pet peeve. . . spends much of her time cooking and sewing. . . yellow fascinates her. . . thinks Central is really it with its inspiring faculty and fine school spirit. . . rates her biggest thrill as the day she entered Central. . . claims eating steak and apple pie is nothing short of heaven- ly. . . listening to Eddy Fisher all day and watching an exciting basketball game are among her favorite pas- times. .. like most seniors, plans after May are undecided. Who's the easy-going fellow who is always game for a good time?... that's right. . . none other than John- nie. . . likes to go hunting with the boys . . . could practice mechanical drawing five hours a day, five days a week. . . spends many hours work- ing at Jacobson's Furniture Store after school is over for the day. . . delights inlistening to Green Door . . . favorite pastime is to settle down with a good bit of reading material .. .often seen in the company of Charlie and Larry. .. welcomes graduation with arms open wide. . . plans to enter the Air Force and serve Uncle Sam after the big day. JOHN JOYCE Personality plus Rocky is current C Club vice-president. .. active in basketball and track. . .is one of St. Peter's altar boys. .. among his a- chievements are being class vice- president in both his sophomore and senior years, Student Council repre- sentatives as a junior. . . representa- tive at Boys' State, and winner of two public speaking contests ... rates State Tournaments and listening to Earth Angel as the best thing this side of heaven. . . breaded veal steak is stimulating. . . catty girls are ag- gravating. . . engineering at the Butte School of Mines is this lad's next stop. A place in your memory. II It Every joy is gain. MARGARET KELLY Quick-witted, even-tempered, good- natured Peggy names the junior prom as her biggest thrill. . . the color red is a must. . . loves anything by Elvis Presley. . . is a prominent member of the GAC, a soph Lounge crew mem- ber, a contributor to the Halo as a junior. . . any kind of meat is all right with her. . . her biggest regret was taking Latin (why Peg?). .. enjoys playing softball. . . is satisfied with almost all kinds of weather. . . quiet, sometimes; noisy at others. .. she rates high with any crowd. . . her fu- ture plans include going to business college. KATHERINE KELLY Petite, vivacious Kay is an asset to any group with her ready wit. . . keeps a balanced budget as treas- urer of the GAC. . . vocalized with Keynotes (Trio), St. Peter's choir, the chorus, and Harmonettes .. . is former member of Drum and Bugle Corps, and Lounge crew, treasurer of her class as soph, a Halo column- ist, reporter, and typist. .. always with the gang, telling about her fav- orite menu: chicken, fries, Peps , and Mom's homemade rolls. . .isn't fond of people who put on . . . likes music in general and colorful tur- quoise. .. will be a co-ed shortly. CLAIRE KUNEY Claire, the gal who is the center of fun anywhere, states her favorite saying is Let's have a party . . . helps out in the GAC and Halo when- ever they need her...enjoys her po- sition as secretary of the Library Club for the past two years. . . be- coming engaged marks her biggest moment. . .claims saddest experience was the coach's refusal to let her be on the football starting line-up. . . loves those study halls. .. dislikes people who chew gum in class with- out offering any to her...future looks bright for it will definitely include marriage. MARIANNE LALONDE Always on the go and seen with a bottle of pepsi in her hand is this small senior better known to all as Mar . . . is a cheerleader for two years and present cheer queen...is four year Halo writer and is GAC member. . . is a former participant in the Glee Club. .. describes the Divisional Tournament at Deer Lodge last year as her biggest thrill. . . people who crack their gum and peo- ple who tell fibs rank as zero on Mar's list. .. the platters: steak and French fries are tops with her . . . college and teaching will be her next stops. JOHN LORENZ Thoughtful, good-natured Johnny usually seen in the company of Gene Thomas and John Murphy, thinks baseball should be played all year around. . . spends leisure time either at the movies, or riding around. . . likes to relax in the Lounge by list- ening to Pat Boone . . . thinks Sing- the Blues is the song of the century . . . the color red, football, and danc- ing rate high with this lad. . . says girls who smoke are out . ..act- ing in the “Whole Town's Talking was a lot of fun to remember. . . claims his biggest thrill will be when he receives his sheepskin. THOMAS LORENZ Tall, blue-eyes, curly-headed Dode thinks roast with all the trimmings is really it. . . Singing the Blues C’est tout” as far as discs go and blue is great. . . thinks girls who gos- sip should be shot. . . biggest thrill so far: representing Central at Boys' State in Dillon. . . is active in foot- ball... was manager of the basket- ball team as a freshman. . .and mem- ber of the Legion. . . lends his creative ability to writing for the Halo. . . next year will definitely include college. Knowledge is power. A wise man is strong; and a knowing man, stout and valiant. JEANNE LOWNEY Gay, talkative, Jan thrills us with her beautiful soprano voice which she puts to use in the Glee Club, the Har- monettes and the Trio. . . as a mem- ber of the Trio she won three ama- teur contests. . . was Catholic Miss of America as a freshman. .. two year Lounge and Halo staff member ...present make-up editor of the Rockalite. . . this sparkling lass can be found with her gang.. . is detected by a ringing laugh when not munch- ing on a three inch steak and listen- ing to Tenderly . . . plans after cap and gown day are not certain but a probable is college. MARY CATHERINE MARICICH Efficient, serious, Mary Kay can usually be found lending a helping hand in the hospital pharmacy... reading or listening to Soft Summer Breeze fits her mood any time. . . heading her list of memories is the Deer Lodge Tournament and a very special someone (who?). . . missing the State Tournament in 56 is her biggest disappointment. . . thinks skating and swimming are pure pleasure . . . never tires of steak and French fries. . . rates national prob- lems as her favorite subject. . . hopes to enter the field of higher education in a year or so. DANIEL MAY Perky, ready - for - a - good - time, Danny who is never at home, can most likely be found riding around with Joyce or Golden. . . if he could choose a pastime it'd be sleeping from 8:20 to 2:55. . . is always ready to organize a party. . . giggly girls head his black list. . .loves the colors pink and black... most contented when listening to Guy Mitchell. . .big- gest moment came September 4, 1956 when he became a senior! !. . . after a stretch in the Marines, Dan hopes for a career in engineering. MARGARET MC BRIDE PATRICIA MC CARREN This cute red-headed miss is a mem- ber of the GAC, Drum and Bugle Corps, choir and Camera Club. . . is dreamily contented when listening to music from the show The King and I and eating chicken and spa- ghetti . . . wishes that she had only foods and clothing classes. .. is ag- gravated by people who crack their gum or keep her waiting. . . claims that her biggest thrill is Central's being football champs for the sec- ond year. . . formal dances are her greatest enjoyment. .. will change her name to Mrs. Thomas Gow in the late summer or early fall. Short, energetic Pat , a member of the Glee Club, enthusiastic GAC member. Halo reporter and Rockalite staffer, former majorette in the Drum and Bugle Corps. . . never tires of driving a car. .. is most content when munching on a three inch steak, and listening to Que Sera Sera . . . adores black for a color. . . said her biggest thrill is yet to come. . .likes to ride around with the gang. . . wishes that all her classes were as interest- ingas science. . .college will probably be her next stop, where she will study medical technology. CHARLES MC CARTHY Shy, easy going Mack who is nev- er at home can most likely be found with a gun or fishing pole in his hand along with the rest of the gear. . . claims greatest moments are while serving in the sanctuary of God. . . is almost always seen with Larry and John. . . rates listening to western music as the best thing this side of heaven. . .petpeeve: girls! ! and term papers. . . likes all food. . . gets a big kick out of sleeping when he should be studying. . . his main ambition is to graduate and after that he is un- decided about a future goal. The joy of the young is strength. The light of God guideth their steps. LINDA MC CARVEL A favorite among all. . . Linda is a well-known figure at Central... swoons to the tune Love Me Tender or anything by Elvis. . . her favorite relaxation includes riding around with Suellen, dancing and writing letters to Helena. . . her biggest thrill: Central's being football champs for the last two years. . . says Friday brings her the menu delight: tuna fish. . . active member of the GAC, vocalist in St. Peter's choir. . . re- porter for the Halo. . . will always be remembered for her parties. . . aim after graduation ? maybe college . . . time will tell. CAROL ANN MC DONALD Quiet and on the shy side is this pal to all who is better known as Doug . . . is current president of the GAC, Glee Club member and sings in St. Peter's c h o i r. .. mixing numerous concoctions as a member of the Lounge crew is this gal's delight. . . Doug lists her pet peeve as people who are discourteous. . . being elect- ed GAC president offered the biggest thrill in high school.. .cheeseburgers, gum and Guy Mitchell's version of Singing the Blues all simply send this gal. . . college will be the next stop. . . her major ?. . . that's anyone's guess. SHARON MC NALLY Mash” acute, quick-witted, friend- ly senior was secretary of her sopho- more class, representative to Stu- dent Council as junior and present vice-president of the Student Council, is active four year GAC member, a two year soda jerk in the Lounge, St. Peter’s chorister, member of the Glee Club, Halo columnist and re- porter ... is most content when eat- ing ham and cabbage and when listen- ing to I’ll Know” ... heading her list of pet peeves are people who al- ways say, It’s up to you” ... plans on college with a very liberal” course. LAWRENCE MEYER Who is the senior Top Guy where musical talent is concerned ?... you guessed it, it's Larry, the sincere loving fellow in any crowd. . . hails from North Dakota, where he spent his first three high school years. . . says playing the drums and saxaphone are simply it . . . playing in the band and Montana Blue Jackets is an op- portunity never to be forgotten. . . fried chicken is his idea of good food ...thinks highly of basketball and chemistry. . . Walking in the Rain heads his platter parade. .. after graduation, then what. . . time will tell. SUELLEN MINTER Sue , friendly to all, full of pep ever ready for fun, is active in the GAC. . . is a reporter and special columnist for the Halo. .. sings in the choir and former band member . . . will always remember the special meets (especially the one where she placed third). . . claims that her great- est thrill is yet to come.. . takes de- light in riding around in a certain Chev and listening to Chopin's Polo- naise... works hard as press man- ager of the senior class. . . her main ambition is to graduate but she is still undecided from there on. FLORENCE MURPHY Short, peppy, easy-going Flo is keeper of the records for GAC. . . past treasurer of the freshman class, president of Library Club and Stu- dent Council representative. .. i s former member of the Drum and Bu- gle Corps. . . can always be found in the company of John or her gang if not eating apple dumplings. . . melts to the tune of You, You, You when sung by a certain someone. . . grades head her taboo list. . . biggest thrill came after the freshman year Har- vest Ball... will always remember tournaments. . . work and marriage are definitely included in the days ahead. Socially smart. Give me power also. It JAMES MURPHY Ever smiling, athletic-minded Murph is commander-in-chief of the senior class. . . past president as a soph. . . is four year member of C Club. .. football, basketball, track star. .. biggest thrill: being elected senior Football Player of the Year . . . is co-editor of the Rockalite for two years. . . member of chorus and St. Paul's altar boys. .. girls that smoke are taboo. .. likes turkey and all popular music. . . sports rank highest on activity list. . . this co- captain of our '56 football team is partial to the color green. . . college or service will occupy his time come September. JOHN MURPHY Easy-going, dependable, Curley . . . helped to make Central produc- tions successful as a three year mem- ber of the stage crew. . . generously gives his time to ad collecting for the Rockalite. . . among this senior's pet peeves are freshmen. . . can be found in the company of his pals ‘Sausage”Solan and Peck Lorenz ...is most content when bowling, eating breaded veal cutlets, or list- ening to My Blue Heaven . . . enjoys a good party and will always remem- ber Junior Religion . .. h o p e s to take up body and fender work at trade school come fall. CHARLES OLSON Who is Student Council president, four year altar boy, basketball and track letterman, junior class vice- president, big participant in two plays, in Carroll Speech Meet and also in the dramatic productions The Whole Town's Talking and The Man ?... none other than friendly, well-liked Charlie who dislikes being called Gopher. . . most enjoy- able times have been with Deanna. . . singing the tune More is a big de- light. . . likes just about everything at ACHS. . . in the future he plans to be on the other side of the desk. SHARON PHILLIPS Peppy, cheerful, and always full of the unexpected, Shar is usually to be found cruising the drag in the company of Marianne, Carol, Phyl, and Cece. . . is active in the GAC, Glee Club and on the Halo staff. . . claims her biggest thrill was attend- ing the State Tournament at White- fish and staying at Nobel's cabin nine (wonder why). . . shines at the sight of Chinese noodles or any other form of Chinese food. . . snobbish people aggravate her to the fullest extent . . . after the bell of freedom rings she will proceed to Missoula to be- come a woman in white. PATRICK REARDON Cheerful, witty, and liked by all is Pee-Wee who belongs, to the C Club and is one of the senior representa- tives in the Student Council... is a four year altar boy. . . lent his mighty voice to the production of the Night before Christmas . . . wishes people would leave his car alone. . . loves the color white. . . is at his best when fast, peppy, music is playing... thinks that earning his letter as a soph and being fire-chief on National Youth Day mark his biggest thrills in ACHS. . . future goal after gradua- tion points to college. PATRICIA RIVERS Happy, likeable, Pat a member of the GAC, can always be seen riding around with the gang ...says the colors red and blue, swimming, and dancing are simply it ... top disc tune is Walking in the Rain ... claims that people who don't tell the truth are on her black list. .. ham- burgers and coke rate high with Pat . . . likes to sit in the Lounge and just relax. .. her biggest thrill is being a member of the class of 57 . . . hopes to take a position as a business woman after graduation. 'Strength through joy. Full of wisdom and under- standing. RUBEN RODRIGUEZ Always ready for a laugh , that's easy-going, carefree Ruben. . . rates Great Falls East-West Shrine Game as the thrill that will be hard to beat .. . likes to shoot the breeze with the fellows or listen to Singing the Blues ...claims basketball is “THE” sport. . . has worked at odd jobs but likes nothing better than to “relax- ez-vous ...enjoys spending leisure hours with the guys. . . can't stand poor sports. . . likes to get out of do- ing things but wonders if the conse- quences are worth it in the long run ... as of now, future plans are a mystery. RICHARD ROULLIER CAROL RUCKWARDT A transfer from Missoula Loyola in his senior year, Dick loses no time in making himself helpful. .. his freshman and sophomore years were spent at ACHS where he acted as football manager as a freshman. . . is a member of the C Club. . . is most content when eating turkey with all the trimmings or listening to Jim Lowe croon out The Green Door . . . shies away from girls who smoke ■ • ■ biggest thrill: the fast ride down from the C Hill in a car with no brakes. . . his goal is to become an architectual engineer. Even-tempered, fun to be with, Carol handles the finances as sen- ior class treasurer. .. active four years in GAC, enjoys singing in the chorus. . . gave generously of time and talent to the Drum and Bugle Corps, Camera Club as a frosh and the Lounge crew. . .took care of God’s house as a two year member of the Sanctuary C 1 u b. .. favorite platter other than that of fried chicken is Graduation Day . . . her biggest thrills came with the many Saints victories in sports. . . plans to answer her call as a Woman in White. CECELIA SAND MARILYN SHAFFORD Cece our senior lass who is noted for her preference for red (wonder why ??)... states her greatest thrill took place the day a certain guy gave her a diamond. .. she has donated time to the Library Club, Sanctuary Club and the GAC. . . sings in the St. Peter's choir. .. acted as GAC re- presentative in freshman and senior years. . . has worked at Burger Lane . . . delights in listening to Singing the Blues . . . wedding bells will ring out in the future, if all goes well. SHARON SIMKINS Peppy, sparkling, brown-eyed Simp is a four year GAC member . . . lends her voice to the Glee Club . . . has been giving plenty of zip and grace to cheerleading these past two years. . . sarcastic people and gos- sipers aggravate her. . . is blind to every color but red. .. goes in all the way for Rock 'n Roll and Jazz. . . dreads the thought of leaving ACHS . . . enjoys the tourneys and meeting people. .. loves to eat and have a good time. . . never tires of dancing . . . business college will be her goal after cap and gown day. Always on the go and everyone's friend is Tudy , vice-president of the James Dean Fan Club. .. lists riding around on Johnny's motor cycle and eating spaghetti as her favorites. . . people who don't attend to their own business is her pet peeve . . . thinks song Somewhere over the Rainbow is wonderful. . . came from Anaconda High School in her sopho- more year. .. claims her biggest thrill is yet to come. ..is a GAC member and a contributor to the Halo. . . plans to be a woman in white. Leaders of men. They have left a name behind them. JOAN SMITH Always on the go, ambitious, ever- helpful Joani has lent many of her talents to ACHS: frosh Student Coun- cil representative, secretary of the senior class, on the Halo and Rock- alite staffs. . . has a successful re- cord in speech being the apologetics' winner as a soph. . . lent her dramatic talents to three plays for Carroll College speech meets and held the lead role in The Man . . . says her favorite food is low fat milk... semi-classical music is delightful to her ears. . . enjoys dances, books and food. . . her wishes are to attend some hall of higher learning pro- ably as a science major. THOMAS SOLAN Sausage , a transfer from San Pe- dro, California in his sophomore year, has an infectious laugh and lots of school spirit. . . enjoys listening to western music and just having fun . . . bowling comes first on his list of sports. . . he will always be remem- bered for his service with a smile as Lounge manager and supervisor ... is active in the boys choir and band. . . wishes the foods class could last all day. . . is most satisfied when eating hamburgers. . . (including the ones he cooks). . . plans to study phar- macy. DEANNA STETZNER Stetz easy to get along with, good- natured, and fun-loving, vice-pres- ident of GAC. . . writes for the Halo . . . sings with the Keynotes. . . counts among her achievements being junior class secretary, placing second in declamation at Dillon, taking part in the play The Whole Town Is Talk- ing and in Night Call presented at the Carroll Speech Meet. .. people who lack patience bother her. .. her mouth waters at the very mention of the word steak. . . has not made up her mind about next year. JOHN SULLIVAN Sul , a tall athletic, sincere senior who lets nothing affect his good hu- mor is a three year C Club member . . . current president of the C Club and co-captain of the football team . . . is active in football and basket- ball. . . is an ardent baseball fan play- ing with the Legion for two years. . . helping the team take football champ- ionship for two years straight is Sul's biggest thrill. . . fried chick- en is great. . . the School of Mines and Engineering will be the next stop af- ter the long-awaited day. EUGENE THOMAS Most contented when cruising a- round and listening to the radio is Gene who is quick on the up take and fun to be with. . . is a two year football letterman, altar boy, C Club member, and freshman, vice-presi- dent. .. gum chewers irk him the wrong way. . . enjoys the company of Larry Meyer, the color blue, swim- ming and football. . . says his biggest thrill was helping the Saints in foot- ball take the Class B crown. . . is not sure about what he will do after THE big day. EUGENE TRACY Usually seen in the company of Charlie, Bruce and Dick tall easy- going Topper is a four yearC Club man. Halo reporter and St. Peter's altar boy. . . among his accomplish- ments are being freshman secretary, actor in the The More the Merrier, The Night before Christmas and The Whole Town's Talking, and a three year football and basketball player...gets largest charge out of playing end for the Saints. . . dislikes girls who try to act older than they are . . . is partial to steak and Sing- ing the Blues . .. aspires to be a doctor. “Let your light shine before men. ” DARLENE UNTI Pray for us to the Lord our God. Peppy, cheerful, fun to be with Dar- lene is an active member of the GAC. . . lends her musical talents to the Glee Club and St. Peter's choir . . . recalls the fun she had in the Camera Club as a freshman. . . gives service with a smile in the Lounge . . . was Miss Crowning Glory when a freshman. . . plans to be a nurse. HELEN VARELIA Helie full of pep and fun, thrills to Singing the Blues and playing volleyball. . . lends talents to the cho- rus and helps keep the Lounge in top running condition. . . states favorite substitute for food is milk and straw- berry pop. . . fond of crazy sayings. . . thinks color green is lush . . . fu- ture plans are rather hazy. DOROTHY UPTON This active miss is vice-president of the Library Club. . . an enthusiastic member of the GAC, reporter for the Halo, on the Lounge crew for two years, lends her talents as a vocalist in the choir. . . usually seen with Darlene, Carol, Patti and Sue . . . plans to be a woman in white after taking a course in nursing. ROSEMARY VAUGHN A gay easy-going, ever helpful gal is Rosy who is a former band mem- ber, an active GACer for four years . . . contributes to both Halo and Rock- alite staffs. . . lends her vocal talents to the Glee Club and St. Peter's choir. . . is always willing to add art- istry to school projects. . . following the big day she would like to become private secretary to Tab Hunter. QG AVjfj, Compliments of SIL'S BAR Compliments of HOYAL Jewelry PAT O'LEARY Distributor of Occident Flour Feed and Coal Supplies Compliments of ROACH and SMITH Compliments of WAGNER'S Super Cream Ice Cream Compliments of GAMER SHOE CO. 54 West Park Street Butte Montana Best Wishes to the Graduates • • • ROBERT'S Jewelry GAMBLE'S Car Parts Hardware and Furniture Tuchscherer Drug Store DRUCS and SUNDRIES Prescription Specialists 305 E. Park Ave. Anaconda Compliments . . of . . BROWN'S Auto Parts Compliments of Dean's News and Sporting Store Compliments of Central Labor Council Rosenberg's Furniture Quality Furniture at Popular Prices 21 1 East Park Compliments of Saltenbwrger's Plumbing Compliments . . of . . DENNY CONNORS Insure with Lindblad Room No. 1 1 Daly Bank Building OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS - from - The Anaconda Central Round Table — Compliments of — FINNEGAN FUNERAL HOME T. D. Savage A. A. Longfellow To Graduates . . . Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . Anaconda Central High School From . . . WASHOE AMUSEMENT COMPANY ..and .. THEATERS WASHOE CENTER Compliments McKEE PRINTING COMPANY 138 West Cranite Street Butte Montana Compliments of ANACONDA SERVICE STATION 600 EAST PARK • ☆ • Frank Rooney Gertrude Martin Compliments of ANACONDA DOCTORS W. E. LONG L C. DUNLAP T. D. CALLAN J. L. O'ROURKE D. R. REED H HAGAN G. E. TROBOUGH G. M. DONICH T J. KARGACIN ). J. MALEE S. WALKER Compliments of HAMILL BROTHERS Plastering and Cement Work Accustic Plastering a Specialty DEMAND Genuine LATH and PLASTER • ☆ • 614 Elm Street lo 3 - 5372. Anaconda. Montana Congratulations to the ROCK-A-LITE The Class of '57 Anaconda Central High School Anaconda Reduction Works THE ANACONDA COMPANY An acc n dA from mine to consumer L J.vJ Congratulations From C L. SMET Compliments of INTERSTATE Lumber Company KEIG'S Ready-to-Wear Quality Merchandise at Modern Prices 112 E Park Compliments . . of . . Log Cabin Cafe People's Finance Co. Loans — $5.00 and Up Room 1, Durston Building (Over Roach Smith) Compliments of Herbolich Grocery 400 Birch Anode Cleaners TAILORING Ladies' and Cents' Altering jUUneys 75-77-79 East Park Street Butte. Montana Congratulations OLAND Shoe Co. 125 East Park Trin Tred for young Women “Rand” Shoes for young Men Compliments of COPPER CLUB Mamie and Mitch” 500 East Park Compliments of The WEISS Grocery LEO P. BERRY “DRIVE CAREFULLY” Compliments of Marchion Hardware CONGRATULATIONS! Montana � Pioneer Home-Owned Dept. Store. Home of Nationally Advertised Brands. Schwartz Dept. Store Serving You Since 1899 Compliments of FRAN'S CAFE - Our Specialty - Pork Chop Sandwiches Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. Cj r dndCtA 5- Sow Into Montana s Future The Montana Power Company Montana's future development is in your hands. Business, industry, agriculture will provide you with jobs and The Montana Power Company provides them with all the low-cost power their operations demand. The Montana Power Company is helping to build Montana. EVERY GOOD WISH FROM THE ANACONDA COMPANY • ☆ • WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT Compliments of 2 , euine Compliments of MARIE'S DRESS SHOP 116% East Park Phone L03-2881 Compliments of J. A. FRANCISCO Compliments Compliments of of HUNTHAUSEN GROCERY ANACONDA INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of Compliments of SULLIVAN PAINT SHOP SPARROW PHARMACY Fuller Paints 209 E. Park L03-5631 Phone L03-3921 Anaconda Montana J. P. STAGG CO. MAIN STREET GROCERY For Your Best Buy AND MARKET In Furniture 1 Main, Anaconda 319 E. Park L03-3761 Phone L03-7421 Mary Milkovich KIDS THE WHISTLE STOP Compliments of Is Now The Minute Kitchen KERN'S GROCERY Hours Th. Fri. Sat. til 1:30 We Trim Our Vegetables Rest of Week til Midnight Not Our Customers Curb Service All Times 522 W. Fifth Phone L03-6431 Compliments of CITY DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists SOLAN GROCERY Your Kodak Dealer Phone L03-3911 Opportunity Phone L03-5943 119 Main St. Say It With Flowers Compliments ANACONDA FLOWER SHOP of 212 E Park Phone L03-3651 JACKSON STUDIO Congratulations Seniors Compliments CHARLES F. MC CARTHY of Justice of the Peace 106 E. Commercial DAVIS JEWELRY 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 schedule? 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” The time has come for us to say Farewell, we must be on our way, Real joy and fun we have had, That's why leaving makes us sad, To Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen too. We wish the best to each of you. Compliments of JIM SULLIVAN Union Oil Distributors Washing and Greasing THE CLASS OF 57” President Jim Marphy Vice-President John Joyce Compliments of ANACONDA LODGE NO. 239 Secretary Joan Smith Treasurer Carol Ruckwardt B. MACINTYRE'S P. 0. ELKS 215 East Park Avenue Clothing Shoes and Furnishings Compliments of ANACONDA DENTAL ASSOCIATION Best Wishes From The STUDENT COUNCIL Charles Olson President Sharon McNally Vice-President Sharon Francisco Secretary Mary Denise Astle Treasurer P. Reardon, '57 P. Gow, '57 L. Finnegan, '58 D. McLean, '58 F. McMahon, '59 E. Beardslee, '59 J. White, '60 B. Shields, '60 W. Casey, '60 Compliments CHRISTIE'S FLOWER SHOP The Best in Flowers of Don and Leo 204 E. Park Ave. THE COURT HOUSE EMPLOYEES Phone L03-6231 John Sugrue Jack Sugrue Compliments of KOPPER KOTTAGE MOTEL ANACONDA TIN SHOP 1201 E. Park Anaconda, Montana 211 Oak Phone L03-3641 Compliments of Compliments of P. J. MC GREEVEY BLUEBIRD BOOK General Insurance - Real Estate GIFT SHOP 404 East Park Street Phone L03-6111 Phone L03-5621 208 E. Park Congratulations to the Class of '57 MONAHAN'S Star Cleaners Compliments of EARLY GROCERY Phone L03-6741 301 East Third Compliments Congratulations to the of Class of '57 BILL'S DRIVE INN TURF BAR EARL'S MODERN CLEANERS Congratulations Seniors Earl and Kay Green Home of Good Cleaning RED'S OASIS Phone L03-6841 417 E. Park 608 East Park Compliments of Compliments of DAVIDSON GROCERY COMPANY WEST SIDE GROCERY 507 W. Third Butte Phone L03-6281 Compliments of Compliments HEPPLER'S CLOTHES SHOP of Your Store of Quality ANACONDA MEAT MARKET 207 Main Quality Foods CONGRATULATIONS OWL BAR Anaconda Drug Store A. L. Kargacin, Prop. Phone 38-W Comer Main and Park Compliments . . of . . Compliments . . of . . RAVON Anaconda CLEANERS Police Association • ☆ • Compliments of BUTTE, ANACONDA PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Anaconda, Montana Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL NO. 882 Radio Station ... KANA salutes Central High School . . . 1957 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 Compliments of McCarvel Bakery 521 East Third Compliments of THE TOGGERY Butte’s Exclusive Men's and Boys’ Store 117 N. Main Dan O’Neill Butte Compliments of Compliments of JIM McLEAN Parkway Saving Center LARSEN'S Market 801 East Fourth Compliments of THOMPSON'S — THE — Daughters of Isabella Candy - Magazines - Sporting Coods and Fountain -o 3 - Compliments of Birch Street Grocery 600 Birch Street Congratulations — Class of 'S7 PURITY DAIRY Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS Best of Luck We wish you happiness galore and may this book bring to thee More and More to the Class of “57'’ happy hours of sweet memory. + + Compliments Congratulations to the -of- Class of “57 -the- H ROCKALITE A L O . . Your friendly . . BEST WISHES FROM MONTANA HOTEL AND CAFE •s H CREEN STAMP DEPT. STORE Eichcr I4c(r Us CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 t CATHOLIC HOME ..and . . SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Compliments of ANACONDA OPTOMETRIC ASSOC. Dr. W. M. Callaghan Dr. A. C. Jacobson, Jr. CITY EMPLOYEES John O'Leary Mrs. Gertrude McMahon Mrs. Barbara Ferretti Dewey Lucich Regina Connors BLATTNER Heating and Plumbing Contracting Quick Repair Service 323 E. Commercial L03-5611 Compliments of WASHOE MARKET A Complete Food Store Frozen Food Lockers 521 East Park Avenue Phone L03-5272 Compliments of DUVAL-WALLACE HARDWARE 201-203 East Park Avenue Phone L03-3451 Congratulations MATT J. KELLY Insurance Agent Real Estate DICK DISNEY 110 E. Park Phone L03-5511 Compliments of R. A. KELLY CO. For Insurance Talk to Bob and Bob Phone L03-6261 Compliments of KENNE FOODS Meats and Groceries Fred Boyer, Prop. 710 W. Fourth L03-6341 Compliments of THE ANCILLA CLUB Good Luck to the Wonderful Senior Class of 1957 THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB Congratulations to The Class of '57 THE ”C” CLUB John Sullivan President John Joyce Vice-President Robert Allen Sec.-Treasurer THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT ANACONDA BREWING COMPANY KNOW MONTANA First Law Providing For Public Schools (title) When the Territory of Montana was established, the Organic Act made the following provision for education: And be it further enacted, that when the lands in said territory shall be surveyed under the direction of the government of the United States, preparatory to bringing the same into mar- ket, sections numbered 16 and 36 in each township in said terri- tory shall be, and the same are hereby reserved, and in the states and territories hereafter erected out of the same. In his address to the Legislative Assembly, Sidney K. Edgerton, first territorial governor, pointed out that the endow- ment would provide a rich fund for education but that its bene- fits would not be immediately available. He urged an adequate tax levy to provide school funds in the meantime. The legislature was prompt to act on the Governor's sug- gestion and provided for the establishment of a Common School System for the Territory of Montana. The act became a law with the Governor's signature on February 7, 1865. The first 12 sections of the act were concerned with school revenues. It was provided that the principal of all monies accruing to the territory from the sale of lands granted by Con- gress shall constitute an irreducible fund, the interest from which to be annually divided among the school districts. THE ANACONDA COMPANY FISHER-HOPWOOD COMPANY Fine Furniture, Carpets, Rugs And Custom Draperies Hoover Vacuums DuMont Television 217 Main St. Anaconda, Montana Compliments of LADIES' AUXILIARY P M A No. 3 W. G. SCHMIDT SON Compliments of Schmidt Service Satisfies SOFTY'S MARKET Plumbing and Heating 501 E. Park 406 E. Park Phone L03-5741 Phone L03-8021 For Your Musical Needs HOTTI'S GROCERY TRETHEWEY'S Groceries, Meats, Frozen Foods Music Box and Bottled Beer 142 West Park Butte, Montana John Herbolich Records - Music - Instruments L03- 7341 805 E. Park Ave. DALY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Connie Bailey Renon Jorgenson Henry P. Murphy Blanche Beaudette Joseph L. Kelly Rose Marie Ridge Shirley Bucholz Marie Ellen Kelly Mary Lynn Ruckwardt Calvin J. Crowe Eugene L. Kunkel Nick Sestrich John A. Dowdall Lowry Kunkel Louise Sletton Lois Harris Jean Martelli Dorothy Smollack Peggy Haubrich Edna Martin Ruth Spelman Leslie C. Heinz Colleen McCarthy Jeanne Stergar Lucille B. Hutchens James D. McMahon Clarence W. Waters Mary Ina Jones Clarabeth McNelis Marian Williams DIRECTORS J. L. Kelly E.L. Kunkel, Jr. A. R. Tuchscherer E. L. Kunkel C. A Lemmon W. C. Wallace Congratulations To The Class of 57 FROM THE CLASS OF 58” President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John Petelin Frank Moreni Sharon Horan Sharon McDonald 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 . . ORVILLE’S FOODS 217 East Park Service for Electric Equip. 21 Main on All Cars L03-3961 NIVEN'S BATTERY IGNITION SERVICE Batteries Repaired, Rented, Renewed Compliments of Brands You Know Foods You Like CREDIT BUREAU OF ANACONDA Kelly's Meat Counter Courteous, Personal Service Compliments of MURPHY PAINT GLASS STORE We Decorate To Your Order Taste -at- Orville's For Food Visit Our Snack Bar Ronnie Smith, Prop. PRECISION ELECTRONICS Sylvania Admiral RCA Radio TV Sales and Service 506 E. Park L03-6011 Best of Luck To the Class of '57 ANACONDA BAKERY Patronize Your Home-Town Baker Congratulations Seniors He Helps Support Your School JOHN L. McKEON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Our Best Wishes to the Graduates and Faculty...1957 Daly Bank Building TREASURE STATE SPORTING GOODS 22 E. Park St. Butte Congratulations SENIORS OF '57 SOPHOMORES 105 205 Compliments of ANACONDA AUTO DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION Young's Motors BEN H. GOODMAN Central Motors Insurance Torgerson Motors 212 E. Park White Motors Phone L03-3463 Geil Motors Anaconda Mile High Motors Park Motors Auto Mart Good luck, dear seniors, Dee Motors In all you do Eileraas Buick And to your Alma Mater Anaconda, Montana ,Be faithful and be true Class of '60 Room 308 Best Wishes to Anaconda Central Clella L. Scott, President The Freshman Class of '60 Congratulations Thanks the Lord for all He's done For leading them to Central TO THE ROCKALITE And to years of treasured fun The Class of 1957 But most of all they thank Him for The gift that they adore, Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union No. 509 When He opened up the gates of Heaven, And sent to earth the Class of '57 Frosh of 101 and 200 Compliments of Compliments of LEN WATERS MUSIC CO. THE BARBERS' UNION Montana's Largest Music Supply 575 Compliments Phone 2-4747 55 E. Broadway of ST. JOHN ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting JOHN JUSTINI Butte Montana ANTHONY SHIELDS ANACONDA General Contractor MUSICIANS' UNION Phone LO 3-5183 Anaconda, Mont. ANACONDA SERVICE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Jim Sullivan Bert Hivens Warren Tarkelson Ted Kubarich Pete Peterson Paul Sullivan Gil Lemelin Rube Frank Matt Blaskovich Bert Wise Sonny Goor Rawleigh Johnson Joe Hannon Frank Rooney Jumbo Grubich Your Friendly Gas Station Dealers COPPER CITY BOWLING CENTER Mulvihill and Softich Pat Reverend George Burns ron3 Betty Ann Anderson Reverend H. Butari Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson Reverend Timothy Clifford Charles Anderson Reverend John Hunthausen Edna Anderson Reverend John McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Anderson Reverend T. Moroney Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Reverend M. Rogal Jona Kay Anderson Reverend Joseph Schulte Lorraine Anderson Maurice Adams Paul Anderson Colleen Alger Mrs. Phyllis Anderson Mary Frances Alger Thomas Alger Miss Phyllis Anderson Shirley Marie Anderson JoAnn Corcoran Wm. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cosens Mrs. Annie Aspholm Mr. and Mrs. Dan Creaney Mr. and Mrs. John E. Aspholm Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Crimmins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aspholm Elizabeth Daly Eileen Astle Mr. and Mrs. John Daly Mr. John P. Astle Mr. and Mrs. R. Daly Mrs. Thomas Astle Mr. and Mrs. Danacich Larry Bacon E. Cliff Davis Jane Baier Darlene Davis Bill Bakkeby Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis Frank X. Barich Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dee Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Dee Harry Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Deming Rose Mary Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs Ernest Derzay Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wm. Baumgardner Dr. and Mrs. M. Devich Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Beardslee Mrs. Robert Devine Mr. John Beatty Dorothy Dewing Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beatty Miss Marguerite Dill Mr. Matt Beatty Mr. Otto Dill Mr. and Mrs. Pat Beatty Miss Diane E. Diller E. F. Beaudette Bernie Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berry Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Richard Disney Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bilodeau Coleman Donohue Mrs. Laurent Bilodeau John F. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bilodeau John T. Donohue Mr. Ted Bjorwimo Mrs. Mary Donohue Mrs. A. Blaskovich Dr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Donich Carl T. Blaskovich Mr. and Mrs. John Donich Stanley A. Blaz Leo E. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blodnick Miss Margaret Driscoll Mrs. Mary Blodnick Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Boehler Tommy Driscoll Mrs. Catherine Bolkovatz Joseph T. Dowdall Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolkovatz Mrs. B. H. Duff Walter Bolkovatz Mrs. Lauretta DuMonthier Ralph Bonefeole Duncan Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dunne Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyer Jack DuPuis, Jr. Mrs. Floyd Brinton John Dyer A1 Brown Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dziak Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Buethner Mr. and Mrs. George Dziak Loretta Burgess Mr. and Mrs. John Dziak Mrs. Mary Butler Mrs. George Eamon Alice Ann Byrne Mrs. Kathleen Early Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cadieux Sheila B. Early Mrs. Lois Cadwell Joan Eckvahl Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cahoon Mrs. Jack Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calnan Robert Eklund Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Callan Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Englund Tim Calnan, Jr. Joanie Fabich Tim Calnan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Fabich Mr. and Mrs. John Carlasco Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson C. M. Carlson Mrs. Herbert Ferkin Mr. and Mrs. Herb R. Carlson Mrs. Barbara Ferretti Mr. J. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fink Miss Lillian Cecconi Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Fink Mr. Frank Chabala Larry Finnegan Mr. George Chabala Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Finnegan Mr. Michael Chabala Mary Belle Fisher John Chor Pat Fisher Miss Ann Ciallella Norma Fitzgerald Mr. Tony Ciallella Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan Mrs. F. E. Collins T. J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Connors Maxine Fozzard Mary Connor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connors Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Francisco Regina Connor Jack Francisco Mr. and Mrs. William F. Conroy Copper City Bowling Center Mrs. Mayem Frankovich Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frankovich Mrs. Roy Frazer A Friend A Friend Louis W. Fritsch Mrs. Ann Furshong Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gallagher Kathleen Gallagher Mrs. Mary M. Gallagher Mrs. and Mrs. Phil Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Gallagher, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gallagher, Jr. Mrs. Clifford O. Galle Mr. and Mrs. James Garvey Jim Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garvey Mrs. Rose Gemignani Mr. James F. Gilmartin Mr. and Mrs. James Golden Miss Phyllis Gow Richard F. Gow Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greany Mr. and Mrs. Greenough Miss Mary Griffen Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Guiberson Gene Guiberson Mrs. H. K. Haddick Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haffey Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Haffey Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan Harry Hamill Jerome J. Hamill John Hamill Mr. and Mrs. Wlater Hammond Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hannon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrington Nadine Harrington Mr. and Mrs. G. Hartsell Henry Haubrich Mr. Leo Haubrich Ray Haubrich Tony Haubrich Julia Hayes Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Havemann Mr. and Mrs. David Hebert Mr. and Mrs. William Hedge Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Hekkel Kenny Heintz Miss Barbara Herbolich Mr. and Mrs. John Herbolich John Herbolich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess Ray Hess Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hess Arthur C. Hill Mrs. Agnes Hogan Jack Hogan, Jr. Jim Hogan Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hogan Johnny Hogenson Kristine Hogenson Helen Holmlund Lilah Holt Sharon Horan Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Howland Judy Howland Joan Arlene Huber Ed Huestis Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Huestis Fred Huestis Mrs. Alcide Huot Mrs. Irene Huseby Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ingalls Loretta Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobson Mrs. Evelyn Jacques James C. Jacques Paul Jacques Rita Ann Jacques Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jess Mrs. Anna M. Jurcich Frank J. Jurcich Thomas G. Jurcich Cecelia Kantack Mrs. John Kargacin Kevin Kargacin Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Kargacin Tom Kargacin T. C. Keenan Tommy Keenan Mary E. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kelly Kay Kelly Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kelly, Sr. Pat Kelly Peggy Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Kelly Skipper Kelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kelly Miss Sharon Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKelvey Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kenny Delia Kerrigan Mr. and Mrs. George M. Kerrigan Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kiefer Mrs. Clarence Kieser Mr. and Mrs. Jack King Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kloker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kloker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. C. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohler Mrs. Katie Kohler Mariann Kopp Mr. and Mrs. John Konrad Mr. and Mrs. Kovacich John P. Kovacich Clifford J. Kracher Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kriskovich Theresa Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kuney Mr. and Mrs. J. Lalonde Marianne Lalonde Mrs. Victoria Lanning Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lanning Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Larson Katherine Larson Mr. and Mrs. Nick Laslovich Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laslovich Mary Laughlin Michael Laughlin Mrs. George LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Del Lindquist Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Long Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Long Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Longfellow Grace Lorrain Mr. James Lowney Mrs. James Lowney A. J. Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lubke Bob L. Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lubke Ruth M. Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Maffei Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Malee Sib Malee D. A. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mangan Mrs. John Maricich Marie's Dress Shop Gertrude Ann Martin Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Mrs. Roy Martinson Joe Matelich Mr. and Mrs. John Matosich Bernard J. May Mr. and Mrs. Don May Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. May Martin J. May Thomas May William May Gene McAndrews Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. McBride Roy McCabe Miss Effie McCarren Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. McCarren Colleen McCarthy Mrs. Charles McCarthy Eddie McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. Rod McCarvel Miss Carol McDonald Mr. Francis McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McEachran Joe McEwen Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McEwen Robert McEwen Mrs. Ann McGahee Maureen McGinley John F. McGinty Mr. and Mrs. L. McKeon Mrs. Kathryn McKittrick Mr. and Mrs. John McKittrick Clarence McLean Mrs. C. H. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. John L. McLaughlin Thomas M. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McGuire Jack McGuire Miss Kathleen McGuire Pat McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mclssac Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean, Sr. Pvt. Gene McMahon James McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McMahon Mrs. Kathleen McMahon Mrs. Owen McMahon Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McMahon Tash McMahon Tricia McMahon Pat McNally Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNally Sharon McNally Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McNamee Mr. and Mrs. John T. McNay Mrs. Mike McNelis Mr. and Mrs. Tom McNelis Mike Mee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meloy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mesenko Virginia Mesenko Mrs. Martin C. Messner George Metcalfe Mrs. Joe Metcalfe Larry Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer Mr. Walter Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Joe Micheletti James Mihaules Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mihelic Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Michale Minnehan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moe Bill Mohan Clinton Mohan Mr. and Mrs. James Mohan Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. L. Monk Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moreni Mr. James J. Moriarity Marie Moriarity Mr. and Mrs. W. Morley Mr. and Mrs. James E. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Morris Mrs. Val P. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mulcahy Charles Muller Helen Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulvihill Eileen C. Murphy Mrs. Henry Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John M. Murphy P. J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. P. X. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muster Rose Nazer Miss Violet Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Nelson Bruce Nevin Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nevin Eddie Niland Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norquist Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Niquist John A. Oberg Mrs. Arthur Oberg Mr. and Mrs. J. Oberweiser Bob O'Brien Mrs. Ruby O'Dea Tom O'Dea Mrs. Mary O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Oderman Mrs. Mary O'Hara Stephen O'Hara Eileen O'Leary Nancy O'Hara John L. O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson Mr. and Mrs. Raider A. Olson Mr. and Mrs. William Opie John P. Shea Dr. and Mrs. J. L. O'Rourke William Sheahan Ronald G. Osterman Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Simkins Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Palakovich Mrs. Dorohty Sisich Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palakovich Sister Mary Claritus John Palakovich, Jr. J. E. Skoglund Mr. and Mrs. John Palakovich Harry Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Palm Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pangre Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sladich Mrs. Ann Paulos Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Sladich Genevieve Pepe Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pepe Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sladich Mr. and Mrs. John Petelin Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Peterson E. P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Peterson Frances H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip Helen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips Pat Smith Sharon Phillips Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith Mrs. Filomena Pirotta Buddy Softich Joan Podobnik Marjorie Softich Mr. William Podobnik Mr. and Mrs. Walter Softich Mr. and Mrs. Mike Poli Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spellman Marcus Popovich Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Spellman Peter F. Popovich Michelle Spellman Miss Ann Pozega Mrs. Mike J. Spelman Mrs. Antoinette Pozega Ruth T. Spelman Mattie Pozega Mrs. Spratt Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pozega Eddie Stergar Agnes Prendergast Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stergar Mrs. F. Provost Mr. and Mrs. John Stergar, Sr. Mrs. J. Proxell Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Stergar Frank Puccinelli Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stetzner Inez Puccinelli Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Stevens Mr. James Puccinelli Sid G. and Alice R. Stewart Mr. Nello Puccinelli Mary Stokan Mr. and Mrs. Reno F. Puccinelli Joe Stranieri Frank Pupich Katherine Stranieri Mr. and Mrs. John Pupich Mr. and Mrs. William B. Strelnik Anne Quigley Adele Strizich Margaret Quigley John W. Strizich Mrs. Ann Reardon Mr. S. E. Strizich Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reardon Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stromberg Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ridge Miss D. K. Stupca Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ridge Mrs. F. L. Stupca Rose Ridge Mrs. Helen Stupca Anabel Riley Mrs. Stupca Gary Riley Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan Mr. James H. Riley Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Riley Joseph M. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan Mrs. William Ritschel Mike Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. J. Rivers Harold Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Dick Roullier Nick Thomas Edward Ruane A. J. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ruane Babe Thompson Mrs. Kurt Ruckwardt Gene Thompson Mr. Kurt Ruckwardt Jack Thompson Sally Russel Joseph B. Thompson Claudia Sager Mrs. J. J. Tiefenthaler Achille Santini Robert J. Tocher Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Sawyer Jack Tomulty Gene Saycich Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tonkovich Mr. and Mrs. Jim Saycich Winifred Torgenson Mrs. Leo Scalise Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tracy Edward Sedminik Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tracy Miss Francy Sestrich Mr. Tim Tracy Mr. Frank Sestrich Mr. Tom Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sestrich Julitta Tuchscherer Mrs. Maryann Shafford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turttle Dr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Trobough Cliff Ulstad Marcia Alice Ulstad Bob Ungaretti Mario R. Ungaretti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unti Mr. and Mrs. George Unverzght Dorothy Upton Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Upton Mr. and Mrs. Deno Valentini Frank Vanisko George P. Vanisko Gloria Vanisko Madeline Vanisko Sue Vanisko Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varelia Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vaughn Virginia Vaughn Mrs. Elmo Verlanic Esmarelda Voomvoom Buddy Walsh Albert Walner Ellen Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walsh Francis Walsh Gene Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh Mrs. Sarah Walsh Eddie Jo Weist Mrs. H. W. Welton Mr. and Mrs. Jack White Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Peggy Wigert Mr. And Mrs. Emmett Woods Mr. James K. Woods Donald Wyant v .r -..t vT ■ f Ay vV • r .v „ •' •« V S X-V ) -v . - ? J V £j Ml -% tjfl X (LVV :A4AP . S3ff J 1 - • .? 'ffsSCk-. «■ 3C A + r S j 7Llt+