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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

f - � 18 ; 1 ' -:Ujf - i ; - I - , -K — ; j I . • w . M - . ■ ;t' i if. ' 1 § ♦ • j - •' Fi ; •. i - _ , :;s ; ■� ' ; ■ TR !•- :fev. : ; if' ROCKAL TE Anaconda Central High School Anaconda, Montana 1958 Ccce Sxic tdox Magnus, HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND JOSEPH M. GILMORE, D.D. Bishop of the Diocese of Helena 3xt £a Smc uLm, 3n (let uiam THE REVEREND JOHN J. MC COY Director of Anaconda Central 2Uk a Hon To these self-sacrificing workers of Christ, who have given freely of themselves, their untiring devotion, and effort to make our lives hap- pier-spiritually, scholastically and socially, with affection and sincere gratitude, we the students of Anaconda Central, dedicate our yearbook to our faculty--the priests, the Dominican Sisters and the lay teachers. FACULTY The generators producing power through knowledge.... our priests. Sisters and our lay faculty.... are our guiding hands to in- formation, understanding and kindness. They lead us on toward our final goal-- heaven, and prepare us for the encounters along the way. COUNSELLORS ALL THE REVEREND WILSON SMART Religion I Our priests. . .the builders of our religious education. . .dedicated men who devote both time and effort so that we, the students of Anaconda Central, may be equipped with a strong faith with which to embark on the road of life. THE REVEREND GEORGE BURNS Religion III SISTER M. CLOTILDIS, O. P. SISTER M. ANCILLE, O. P. SISTER M. DIONA, O.P. SISTER M. EULOGIA, O.P. SISTER MARIE ANTHONY, O.P. SISTER MARIE PAULA, O.P. SISTER M. PETER DAMIAN, O.P. SISTER M. PETER FABER, O.P. MR. JAMES DEMING MR. JAMES GEMMELL MRS. CELESTE MORIARITY MR. JOHN OBERWEISER MR. JAMES TRUDNOWSKI CLASSES Religion, math, history, English, science, Latin, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, art, mechanical drawing and music. .. . are the fuel for the power that makes up knowl- edge. Four years.... freshman, sopho- more, junior, and senior. .. . make up the years we work to increase our power by adding to the fuel. Joanne Puccinelli Treasurer Alice Kelly Secretary Paul Petelin President John Podobnick Vice-President FRESHMEN Probing into everything. . . always searching to find the truth. . . the power of knowing. . . over a pepsi and a blaring radio they dig into textbooks. . . wonder at the know-how of the upper classmen. . . strive to find it themselves. .. prayer, sacrifice, study, play. .. through these. . . they will come to knowledge and truth. .. first prom., .new thrills and excitement. .. the thought of adventure ahead, Christmas vacation, the Senior Ball and the awaited rest. . . back to the grind and fulfillment of the first year. . . now sophomores at last mark the hopes of the frosh. Freshmen like to be in everything. .. seek new knowledge... are enthusiastic.. . crave anything new TOP, 1: Connie Kelly provides the mu- sical background on the key- board for her friends Eva Ann Razor, Neil McCarvel, and Katherine Sullivan. MIDDLE, 2: Enjoying the pleasures of the lounge, while drowning their troubles in Pepsi are Mary Hamry, Janice Sloan, Nancy McCullan, and Judy Froelich. BOTTOM, 3: Beating the rhythm of the blues are Dottie Quane and Tommy Haffey, while Gerry Gilliland, Mary Kay Fabich, and Rose Creany get a buzz out of the whole deal. BELOW, 4: Watching the frosh-like antics of Dan Shea, John Podobnik, and Mickey Connors are Mar- garet Sullivan, Michelle Joy and Maureen Murphy. idolize Seniors. . . detest homework. . . TOP: Concentrationis what it takes decide Bill Browning, Dennis Larson, Carolyn Gorshe, Har- ry Dziak and Joan Corcoran when they try their luck at a chess game. MIDDLE: With care not to smear it, Tony Walsh, Janice McAndrews, and Mary Joyce Calnan make-up Rose Ann Cladis for the play, while Ed Sullivan watches. BELOW: With help from each of us our pitch-in will be the most, re- marks Bonnie Metcalf, Patsy McDoijald, Ethel McMonigle, Peggy Bartholomew, and Mar- ion Berry. BOTTOM: The early bird catches the worm is the motto of Scott Walker, Grover Walker, Ade- line Glode, Norma Jean Palm, Mary Sue McDonald, and Jo- anne Tomlinson as they wait for the doors of the school to open on recreation night. . V i 2? TOP LEFT: By making use of the library Rose Mary Lacey, Joey Morris, Marie Dumonthier, Judy McMahon and Billy Malone are increasing their knowledge and getting pleasure out of reading. BOTTOM LEFT: Volleyball is fun, remarks Patti Young, Ellen Kantack, Johanna Martens, Mary Ellen Casey, and Patty Gardner as they engaged in a lively game. TOP RIGHT: Always be helpful to the upperclassmen, is the comment of Mickey Guiberson (handing Marie Moriarity her books), Tommy Layton, Billy Converse, Mike Skovorn, and Richard Boucher, (typing Pat McKittrick’s shoe). BOTTOM RIGHT: Playing checkers are Jacqueline Troyer and Carla Earhart, while Charles Sedminick, Annette Barkovich, and Arlee Beardslee give helpful hints. find assemblies intriguing . . . have trouble finding their way around. . . Contribute their talents to organizations . . . Don’t mind being called to as “greenies” . . . TOP LEFT: These helpers at Central are all prepared to shovel the side- walks. Our busy workers are: Pat Domitrovich, Eugene Clark, Bruce Mun- son, Robert Sullivan and Jack Schimming. BOTTOM LEFT: Initiation provided laughs for everyone including the fresh- men. Polishing shoes are: Delores Maricich, Gracyn O’Dea, and Chris- tine Poli. Looking on are Carol Aspholm, Joan Ruckwardt, and Mary Ann Adams. TOP RIGHT: We always have time to enjoy a good game of cards remarks Rosemary Kalcso, Carl Konrad, Mike Martens, Delores Dumonthier, and Ronald Edwards. Watching with interest are Charles Sedminick, Arlee Beard- slee. BOTTOM RIGHT: “We can learn from other students” admits (front) Sandra Klima, Donna Shagina, Marilyn Huestis, (back) Carol McCarthy, Pat Scalise, and Helen Peterson, as Paul Petelin explains something to them. are carefree and gay... Too many cooks spoil the broth isn't the motto of this scene in which Laura Upton, Flossie Ulstad, Mary Ann Ko- vacich, Sharon Ziegler, and Bonny Howland listen as Mrs. Morarity show them how to make a cake. Radios and ice cream set the theme for the students' high school dream. This students' heaven is enacted by Joanne Puccinelli, Nicky Tobin, Bob McVicars, Joe Agnostinelli, and Katherine Spanbauer. Lights, Camera, Action! The stage is set for a handball game, John Storey, James Kanduch, Ray Kriskovich, and Jim Sullivan are all sec to go. James White Vice-President Katherine Petersen Treasurer William Shields President Colleen McNally Secretary SOPHOMORES Wise and energetic sophomores bring smiles from the upper- classmen. . .entertain everyone by their silly pranks. . .send freshmen into gales of laughter. . .annoy their teachers. . .made the Gridiron Ball an evening to be remembered by all. . .are looked up to by the freshmen. . .would be missed by everyone if they were not in the halls of Central. . .are anxious to become upperclassmen. Sophomores bustle with energy. . .are anxious to become upperclassmen. . . go all out for drives... LEFT: Preparing for a car rally preceding one of Cen- tral's games we find Bill Anderson. Deanna Riley, Kay Peterson and Eddie Ruane, all set to go. RIGHT: The coach's of- fice is the scene for this chalk talk. Getting point- ers are Bob Connolly, Bruce Nevin, Jim White, Bill Shea, Jim Olson, and John Sisich. BELOW: Decorating is not the easiest thing decide Bar- bara McEwen, Mary Lou Mertzig and Bob Lorenz. ABOVE: The clean up committee takes over: Beverly Albert, Sheila Connors, Judy Bodak, Kathy Longfellow and Gloria Stredwick. LEFT: Decorations for Christmas are in full swing as Kathleen Mena- han, (sitting) Marybelle Fischer, Carol Ann Conroy, Dorothy Aspholm and Jeanette Bessette make angels. 2. Admiring trophies displayed in the case in the front hall are Bill McVicars, Bill Fink, Jerry Hansen, and Dan Monahan. LEFT: Rick Cadieux is the center of attention as he proudly displays his stripe to Jeannie Monahan, Joanne Donich, Bobby Daly, and Colleen McNally. ABOVE: The first step before beginning a game of volleyball is to set up the net. Rosy Mar- tens, Lorene Miller, Pat Fis- cher, Angela Parizeau and RoseMary LeBlanc are pre- paring for a game. are forever on the go. . . put on a Gridiron Ball that will be long remembered. . . I paid, says JoeDziakas he show , his stamped hand to Bob Eccleston, Jim Corrigan, Joe Spanbauer, and Nick Kopp. are pals to everyone. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: FIRE DRILL! Patsy Vaughn, Annette Baumgardner, Jim McMahon, Bob Lemelin, John Phillip and George Stokan. What'll you have? Joan Hannond asks Sue Stergar as Gene Buralli eyes his bottle and Woodrow Casey and Gary Hainline say they're not thirsty. Studious Tamara Murphy and Florence Sand work on the serious side; John Kenny, Tom Shagina and John Ryan enjoy the lighter side. Get your pop here! cry Bette Stranieri, Carol Corrigan, Rendeen Huseby and Rosalie Kriskovich. rock to the latest hits COUNTE RC LOCK WISE: Silk- screening is quite an art, says Jack McCullom as he, Marilyn Tesson, Judy Tomlin- son, Joan Hagerman, Bob Ed- wards, Bob Clark, Larry Cal- nan and John Klima admire the work. Batter up, girls, is the cry of Linda Hamry, Ruth Kiefer, Maureen Murphy, Kathryn Mc- Mahon and Dianne McCarthy as they leave for the Commons to play ball. As Fred McDonald and Carol Frank- ovich cautiously inspect snake spec- imens, Patsy Beatty and Tim Sulli- van lend their talents to cracking coconuts (?) while acting Prof. Rich- ard Booth supervises. You can have all kinds of fun at your locker, Ed Puccinelli, John Boyer, Jack Driscoll, Janet LaLonde, and Bill Puccinelli set out to prove it, as Peggy Creany looks stumped. will make the best of everything as upperclassmen. FIRST COLUMN: In the biology lab we find Andy Kava- cich sharing his knowledge with Leo McBride, Bert May, Jerry Fergusan and Marty McCarthy. Upholding law and order at the Mas- querade Ball, we find Skipper Kelly attempting to uncover the source of the hullabaloo as Bill Haffey, Vonnie Calnan, and Melodie Champine ex- plain with guilty grins. Keeping posted on the progress of the contest w e find Fred Huestis, Betty Sajcich, Carol Cadieux, Ben Nicely, and Judy Browning discussing the pos- sibilities of their favorite can- didates. ABOVE: Let's go Saints is the famil- iar cry uttered by Elisabeth Halliwell, Letha Kloker, Em- mett Haverman, Don McLean, and Pat Lappin as they cheer the Saints on to victory. LEFT: Our hard-working manager. Bill Lowney, partakes in one of his many jobs with the help of Larry Lakel, Mickey Gee, and Bill Shields, Marianne Kopp Secretary Charles Anderson Vice-President Daniel Smith President Georgia Thomas Treasurer Juniors are bursting with the joyous spirit of upper classmen... were aH for making the Harvest Ball and Junior Prom “the most’’... JUNIORS Typical juniors. . . looking forward to next year. . . proud to have authority rather than false fear. . . displayed their artistic ability in the decorations they chose for the Harvest Ball with Autumn Leaves as their theme. .. live for tournaments, dances, picnics and fun times-and especially for the Junior Prom which climaxed a year of fun for them.. . are a swell bunch of guys and gals wo are liked by all. ABOVE: 1. Everyone wants a ticket, especially when its to the Harvest Ball. Deann Fraelich and Bob ABOVE: People aren't tight with money for the Rockalite. Chas Anderson found this out when getting subscriptions from Georgia Rae Thomas, Peggy Stromberg, Allen Sulli- van, and Ed Sullivan. O'Brien wait in line while Marilyn Nelson and Bill Astle sell a ticket to Paul Miller. 2. Deep in thought are Colleen Algers, Jack Kantack, Sandra Fritch, Dan Geary, and Joan Duffy as they try to decide which class ring they want. 3. All tied up in their work are Sandy Haubrick, Bette Rivers, Patsy Kelly, Doris Boyer, and Mary Pat Bartholomew as they set out to decorate goal posts for a football game. are co-operative and peppy. . . thrive on always having a good time. . . drown their sorrows with Pepsi in the Lounge. . . COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Demonstrations are one way of learning. Colleen Keenan show Marianne Kopp how to add by ma- chine, while Sonny Kohler is show- ing Bill Gallagher the art of typing. Patching up Gary Riley are our ever busy Nurse's Aids: Mary Kay Pupich, Margie Morris, Joan McGuire, and Sheila Mulvihill. Resting at Galen doesn't stop Dan Smith from entertaining his guests: Lenny Lemire, Joe Calnan, Tom Driscoll, Joe Connors, and Bob Boyce. Chemistry answers most of your questions. Lenore Walsh, Joan Kenny, Con Shea, Elvin Beardslee, Betty Sisich, and Patti McNally increase their knowledge by ex- perimenting. go into raptures at the thought of being high and mighty seniors. . . COUNTERCLOCKWISE: 1. John McCarvel and Frank McMahon give their opinions and suggestions as Donna Valentine, Maribel Kuney, and Ellen Murphy practice their cheering. 3. Our chemists of to- morrow start their ca- reers by helping to keep everything in tip-top shape. Cleaning the workroom are Eileen O'Leary, Kathleen Mc- Carvel, Pat Sawyer, Pat McKittrick, standing on shelf, and Ed Murphy. Notice the beaker flying through the air from Pat to Eileen--better have good reflexes, Eileen! 4. Buy a ticket! yours may be the lucky one! urge Mary Jo McDonald and Tom Ulstad (both sitting) as they sell tic- kets to Mary Jo Ridge, Frieda Ruckwardt, and Bill Thomas. Mary Jo McDonald and Tom Ulstad (both sitting) as they sell tic- kets to Mary Jo Rich'st Frieda Ruckwardt, and Bill Thomas. 2. Joanie Fabich di- rects this panel as Bobby Boyce, San- dra Pangre, Joan- ie Ferretti, and Clarence Harring- ton discuss the merits of history. Martin Sells Treasurer Kathleen McNicholas Lawrence Finnegan Vice-President Samuel Strizich Secretary President SENIORS Energetic, studious, and athletic are some outstanding character- istics of the senior class of 1958. They started off with the Masquerade Ball-a complete change from the weird atmosphere of former Masquer- ade Balls and introduced something new-a Mardi Gras theme. . .following this came the Senior Ball with all its preparation, pot luck supper and final sparkle and glitter. .. memories of tournaments, report cards, dances, a new hi-fi-set, and the play will always be fresh in their minds. After cap and gown day they will go forth in all their power with the spirit of the Lord as their Leader. Seniors will long remember their initiation into high school.., bringing back to their minds the fun JAMES BAUMGARDNER Cheerful, witty, and liked by all is Jim who belongs to the C Club. . . is a St. Peter's altar boy. .. served as an alderman on National Youth Day. . . spends most of his spare time fixing cars, especially Plymouths. .. claims his favorite sport is football and has lettered in it the past two years... can always be pleased by listening to Ricky Nelson and eating either chicken or steak. . . claims his pet peeve is people who make fun of his red hair . . .future goal after graduation includes a course in mechanical engineering. SHARON BOOTH Peppy and full of fun, Boothie , is active in GAC. . . is past Library club treasurer. . . lent her talents to the band for a year ... was a lounge crew member. . . on her hit parade is basketball, spaghetti, Just Between You and Me , English, Latin II, and working in St. Ann's Hospital. .. dislikes students who say they don't know anything, when they are the ones who pass a test. . .will be best remem- bered for that devilish grin.. . claims her biggest thrill is going to the tournaments. . . the future will find her in halls of higher learning. KEVIN CALNAN Fun loving, well-liked, and amiable, best describe this senior known to all as Kevin. . . claims his biggest moment at ACHS came when he was chosen co-captain of the Fight- ing Saints. . . gets a big thrill out of beating his side-kick, Gerry, at ping-pong. .. lists I Love You, Baby as the top number of his hit parade and red as his favorite color. . . maintains he could down a steak any time. . . happily recalls being elected freshman class president and lending his talents to the C Club for three years. . .is counting on dental col- lege after graduation come next May. they had putting on assemblies. ALBERT CLARK Albee , smiling and sincere, lets nothing bother him. . . enjoys playing basketball and has been the A Squad manager for the past two years... is a great supporter of the C Club. . . dislikes girls who smoke and crack their gum. . .just fooling around is his favor- ite pastime. . . delights in eating fried chicken .. . wishes mechanical drawing would last six periods a day.. . is most contented when hunt- ing. . . his red letter day is yet to come. . . just what the fall will find him doing is still a mystery to Albee himself. ALICE JOAN CLARK Clarkie as she is referred to by her gang is always gay and laughing. . . loves to sit or dance and listen to the radio. . . says her big- gest fun time was the junior prom last year ... Clarkie swoons to the tunes Treat Me Nice and Remember, You're Mine ... de- lights in consuming heaps of spaghetti. . . ranks St. Peter's choir as most enjoyable. . . Clark- 3 ie's philosophy in life is mind your own bus- iness. . .herfavorite subjectis clothing. . .her hobby is sewing. . .the future includes college, but where ?. . . what?. . . well-who knows ? MARGARET DAHOOD Always on the go with a smile for everyone is Maggie . . . calls fried chicken and cokes as Absolute musts ... could listen to Treat Me Nice or anything by the Bobbetts and dance forever. . . simply thrives on turquoise blue. .. refuses to acknowledge antisocial people under any circumstances. . . says her biggest delight is yet to come but has fond memories of her days in the Drum and Bugle Corps as a freshman. . . is a four year mem- ber of theGAC. . . is a three year singer in the chorus. ..her next stop.?. .. that's anyone's guess. contributing their talents to ELIZABETH ANN DALY Rip, roaring, and ready to go is Betty Ann. . . is always ready to lend a helping hand. . . is one of the two senior representatives repre- senting the class of '58 in the Student Council ... is active in the GAC. . . chief among her dislikes are people who crack their gum be- side her. . . fish rates first on her menu. . . can always be amused by listening to Tonight You Belong to Me (Wonder why ?)... after graduation intends to become a second Flor- ence Nightingale. . . who knows what college may see this collegian next fall. MARY ANNE DANN Smiling and sincere Danny , a four year GAC member and two year Debate Cluber is, annoyed by people who pretend to be what they're not . . . works as a nurses' aide at St. Ann's Hospital. . . swoons to the tune of Till . . . remembers the Missoula Tournament as being one of her greatest experiences. .. en- joys steak to the utmost. . . can be found most any time cruising the drag with the gang and wearing something turquoise blue, her favorite color. . .plans to enternurses' train- ing after ending her high school career. FLOYD DE LA HUNT Deets an easy going, two year letterman in basketball is an active member in the C Club . . . can always be found either sleeping or hot- rodding around in his Dodge during his spare time. . . math of any kind rates high with him . . . girls who smoke are a source of irritation to Deets. . . drools over the thought of a great big juicy prime-rib roast. . . playing for state championship last year will always be a bright light in his memory. . . after graduation plans to become a mechanical engineer. . .perhaps the School of Mines will greet Deets next fall. plays, programs, and sports.. CAROLYN DILL Cute, friendly Pickles was a GAC member four years. . . lent her singing ability to St. Peter's choir and to the Glee Club. . .was on the Rockalite write-up staff and a Halo typist . . . likes anything red and the platters by Pat Boone, especially My Special Angel . . .head- ing her list of dislikes are show-offs . . . can be found with Pat o r Helen, dancing, or swimming. . . claims the best way to live is to be friends with everyone. . . being a Teen of the Month and graduation set her sailing on a pink cloud. . . may go to college, but the future is in the hands of God. BERNARD DUMONTHLER Studious, hard-working Bernie is a loyal four year coronetist in the band, a Skylark, and stage crew member. . . rates stuffed pork chops, music and chemistry as superb. . . could listen to Pat Boone, especially, I'll Be Home, indefinitely. . . frowns on people who are narrow minded. . . is most frequently found with Ray O'Leary and John Konrad. . . claims taking part in all activities is the only way to enjoy high school. . . declares the Junior Prom of '57 as his biggest deal. . . before or during that term in Uncle Sam’s Navy, plans on attending electronic school. MARILYN ECCELESTON Ecstatic and peppy Shorty can be found wherever people are having a good time. . . is four year member of the GAC. . . writes for the Rockalite. . . is current president of St. Peter's choir, to which she belongs. . . sings in the Glee Club.. . coaches volleyball. . . is past sophomore class treasurer.. . alternate to Girls' State. . . topping her list of pet peeves is boys who call girls by their last names. . . classifies a turkey dinner with all the trim- ings, red, That Reminds Me of You , and dancing as super. .. her most memorable night was that of last year's Junior Prom. changing the weirdness of a LAWRENCE FINNEGAN Larry, with a jolly disposition says his biggest moment was the junior prom his junior year . . . his pet peeve is girls who smoke. . . among posts of leadership were: serving as Student Council representative when a junior and being vice-president of the senior class. . .-thrives on French fried shrimp and spaghetti. . . be- longs to the C Club. . . has been a busy Lounge manager for two years. . . was manager of the football team in his sophomore year. . . his favorite pastime is cruising the drag . . . top disc is ' ‘ Party Doll’ ’... Larry’s future in- cludes some university training. FRANCIS FITZPATRICK Buddy or Fitz as his classmates call him says his favorite hobby is sleeping. . . states that if you mind your own business life will treat you fine. . . Fitz is a four year member of the C Club, belongs to the Vapor Kings . .. likes hunting, tearing down and putting cars back together. . . the subject of his choice is mechanical drawing. . . biggest sensation is high school itself. . . has acquired a new interest (wonder who?). . . can be found riding around with Dave, Kelly, Floyd, Jim and John. . . plans on studying to be a body man. SHEILA GARVEY Friendly and full of laughs is Sheila or Garv as her friends Lois, Pat, Betty Ann, Sharon and Anne dub her. . . says bossy people really get her. . . thinks that reading Shakespeare is her biggest gripe. . . Garv melts to the tones of Pat Boone and Remember You're Mine . . . belongs to GAC and the Library Club. . . Garv's biggest lift is tournament time, es- pecially the one held in Great Falls. . . thinks fish and spaghetti are the most . . .her color of distinctionis blue. . . says her favorite hour is being with the gang. . . the future includes nursing. . . Garv is undecided on which col- lege will find her passing by. Masquerade Bali to a Mardi Gras.. . PATRICIA GILMARTIN Easy going, always smiling, Pat is active in GAC, a reporter for the Halo, former GAC representative as a freshman, a mem- ber of the Glee Club. . . sings with the St. Pe- ter's choir. . . tops on her taboo list are girls who think they're it. . . classifies fried chicken and spaghetti as the number one dish. . . claims her scintillating moment is yet to come. . . dreams of flying in the clouds as an airline hostess in the near future. LOIS HAUBRICH Hodge , a gay, helpful, senior lass has lent her writing talents to the Halo. . . is a great supporter of the GAC and has also sung with the Glee Club. . . delights in listening to You Don't Owe Me a Thing and eating a steak dinner. . . rates May 15 as one to forget. . . people who put on and are unfriendly are out with this lassie. . . claims her biggest moment is yet to come. . . after ‘the long awaited day her plans are undecided but she may be teach- ing in the years ahead. JOHN HOGAN Jack . . . cheerful, reliable, and always on the go. . . favors any disc tune and the color black. . . delights in eating chicken and spa- ghetti. . . finds girls who crack their gum quite annoying. .. spends all his spare moments teasing the girls. . . claims he'll never forget the tournaments and playing Brian in Grow- ing Pains . . . includes among his achievements being elected freshman class secretary, lend- ing his talents to the Freshman Quartet, the chorus, and the Skylarks, serving as lounge manager during his junior year and supervisor as a senior, and working as a Rockalite make- up staff worker. climaxing their senior year by SHARON HORAN Always ready for a good time and everyone's friend is Amme . . . apple-polishers hold pinnacle honors on her black list. . . active member of the GAC holding such position as representative during her freshman and soph- omore years and president her senior year ...most contented when eating hamburgers and listening to Stardust with the gang. . . places red or blue in her spotlight of colors . . . other activities include being junior class secretary. Library Club vice-president as a junior, and a member of Skylarks this year . . . next September may find her attending the college of her choice. MARGARET KALSCO Short, cheerful Peggy , lists amongher ac- complishments belonging to the GAC, singing in St. Peter's choir, typing for the Halo, participating in the ACHS band and being a drink mixer in the lounge for two years. . . boys who don't dance bother her. . . enjoys going around with the gang, skating, playing volleyball and shuffleboard. . . Little Things Mean A Lot , Ivy'Rose , blue, and sewing . . . her biggest thrill was the North-South Game of '57... her plans for the next term are undecided. . . may go to the halls of higher learning. THOMAS KARGACIN Usually seen in his flashy Nash Rambler with Sam, Joe, John, and Dave, blue-eyed, blonde, easy-going, Tom is a three year band player. . .includes among his accomplishments acting in Growing Pains , soliciting ads for the Rockalite and being an altar boy in St. Joseph's parish. . .is partial to T-bone steak, girls, and I'm Available . .. is most satis- fied when skiing, hunting, studying English and advanced algebra. . . girls who smoke or drink are taboo. . . will never forget tourna- ment fun times. . . business college will be the next stop for Tommy after which he intends to become an accountant. putting on a stupendous Senior Ball... JOHN KONRAD Serious, helpful, ambitious, John has a good word and a happy smile for everyone. . . is most content when engaged in some electrical experiment, or when he is hunting with the boys. . . likes football, basketball, chartered buses, tournaments, pork chops, the color blue, and the disc Honeycomb . . . attending the Junior Prom as a junior is a treasured memory. . . girls and boys who drink and smoke cause him to frown. . . Eat, get plenty of ex- ercise and sleep is his motto for happiness . . . electrical engineering will occupy his time come September. COLLETTE LAYTON Reserved, well-liked Collette's an active four year GACer.. . lends her vocalizing talent to St. Peter's choir and to the Glee Club. . . is accompanist forthe Skylarks and present sec- retary of Student Council. . . this talented miss holds first place in the Safty Essay Contest, second in the American Legion Contest, and second in the V. F. W. Contest. . . lavender is the color with a special meaning. . . chicken, French fries, swimming, dancing, playing the piano, and April Love score high with this gal. . . gossipers are taboo. . . after re- ceiving her diploma, teachingwill be her goal. ANNETTE LESCANTZ Always on the go, and everyone's friend is Annette. . . is a four year GAC booster, a three year Glee Club singer. . . lists history of the navy, chicken and spaghetti as her favor- ites. . . boys who don't dance are her pet peeve ...thinks the song Around the World is wonderful. . . likes to spend her spare time writing letters to someone over seas. . . en- joys being with the gang. . . her thrill of a life- time is yet to come. . . the months after diplo- ma day will include a course in beautician's school. cheering the teams on to victory HELEN MC CARTHY A Halo reporter, St. Peter's chorister, sen- ior GAC delegate and Glee Club singer are among the activities of this quiet, always helpful, shy gal, known as Helen. . . enjoys being with Pat, Dotsie, and Carolyn when she's not with a certain someone else. . . red is a must as is fried chicken, English, ice- skating, and vo 11 ey b a 11... fascinated by Fraulein . .. people who smoke and drink and don't participate in anything rank as zero on Helen's list. . . biggest thrill? yet to come . . . leans toward halls of higher learning. . . most probable she'll take up nursing. JAMES MC CARVEL Courteous, quiet, and hard-working, but al- ways ready for a good time is Jim ... de- lights in being helpful except when it has any- thing to do with his pet peeve, homework. . . ranks green high on his color list. . . finds it hard to decide on any top platter.. . claims his red letter day will take place the moment he is officially released from the halls of Central. .. could live on spaghetti without much persuasion. . . is an active member of the Halo staff lending his talents as a reporter . . . usually can be found in the company of Louie. . . plans for the future are indefinite. MARY ANN MC CARVEL A soda jerk in the lounge, an active member of the GAC, St. Peter's choir and the Glee Club are among the interests of Mac or Happy . . . Unchained Melody is tops along with spaghetti, steak, watching basketball, clothing and math. . . people with dirty shoes aggravate her. . . Mac can be found with Alice, Dorothy, and Kathleen. . . attendance at the Senior Ball in '55 is a never to be forgotten day. . . the future will find her taking up either a course in business or in nursing. with Loud and peppy cheering. . LEWIS MC DONALD Short, quiet and easy-going best describes Louie , our ever busy lounge manager. . .in- sists that acting in the comedy Growing Pains in November is his biggest thrill to date. . . is a faithful and hard working member of the stage crew. . . can often be found hot- rodding around on Jim McCarvel's motor- cycle during his spare time. .. classifies chicken and spaghetti as real food and he can eat them at any time. . . senior English class fourth period tops his list of pet peeves. . . his main goal is to graduate. . . after that he is un- decided as to just how he will be spending those days after graduation. SHARON MC DONALD Five foot two eyes of blue labels Sharon. . . is better known to everyone as Micky . . . can always be found riding around in a truck or with the gang. . . includes among her suc- cesses beingfreshmanStudent Council repre- sentative, junior class treasurer and GAC vice-president. . .claims her two biggest sur- prises were leading the Junior Prom and being crowned queen of the C Club Carnival. . . can always be intranced listening to Happiness Is a Thing Called Joe and eating a dish of spaghetti... still is undecided about next year ...who knows, the halls of higher learning may come Mick's way this fall? DAVID MC LEAN Mac is witty, full of fun, and friendly. . . girls who can't mind their own business are first among his pet peeves. .. says steak, Stardust (the song), and red are among his favorites. . . seeks relaxation in hunting deer . . . will always remember the tournaments and playing George in Growing Pains”.. .activi- ties include being C Club member, junior Rockalite make-up staffer, Halo editor, col- umnist, and reporter, debate team devotee, junior Student Council representative, third place winner in the American Legion Speech Contest, first place winner in freshman apologetics, and cast member of The Man and Growing Pains . .. future plans include college and eventually marriage. being looked up to by the freshmen. .. KATHLEEN MC NICHOLAS Katie , a transfer to Central in her senior year, ranks high among her classmates. . . already an active Centralite she demonstrated her acting ability by portraying Vivian in the play GrowingPains . . . lent her flyingfingers to typing the Halo copy. . . is a busy member of theGAC. . . is an efficient senior class sec- retary. .. doesn't see why time goes so fast at night. . . claims her biggest lift came when she was chosen Queen of the Gridiron Ball .. . red, steak, Remember You're Mine , patronizing Bill's, watching a football game, and English are tops with this cute gal. . . next year will find her becoming a Lady in White. JOSEPH MICHELETTI This tall, dark and handsome senior, better known as Joe rates ravioli, football, math and On the Street Where You Live as co- lossal. . . despises girls who smoke. . . is most often seen with the gang. . . is three year let- terman and member of C Club, a St. Joseph's altar boy. . . is past sophomore Student Coun- cil representative.. . is a member of Skylarks . . . while attending ACHS has had loads of fun ... is still anticipating the biggest thriller. . . after the big day arrives, a stretch in the Navy or being an electronic engineer will mark his career. CATHERINE MIHELIC Always happy and everyone's friend is Katey , a member of the choir, GAC, and Library Club. . . lists red, fried chicken, and chorus as her favorites, although she is most com- fortable when hitting the keys to popular songs, especially Fascination . .. enjoyed the Junior Prom last year and the tournament in Missoula.. .her biggest thrill is still to come. . . is a firm believer in taking part in all school functions . . . shuns people without a good sense of humor. . . about the future. . . well. . .that's a mystery, but most likely she will be another Florence Nightingale. setting shining example for RICHARD MILLER Dick always ready for a laugh, votes hunt- ing and skiing as tops among his activities. . . dislikes girls who smoke and crack their gum... played basketball on the B squad in his freshman, sophomore and junior years .. . is amemberof the Skylarks'1. . . Dick's biggest day will be graduation morning. .. the subjects rating highest with him are physics and mechanical drawing. . . working on his car is one of his favorite hobbies. .. believes if you don't let girls push you around you'll go far. . . the Butte School of Mines holds interest for him where he hopes to study. WILLIAM MONAHAN Bill , weU-liked, friendly, and easy-going is a favorite among his classmates. . . despises giggling girls. . . anything set in front of him is good enough for this lad to eat. . . doesn't have a favorite color, but likes any- thing but blue . . . enjoys teasing girls more than anything else. . . rates Tammy as num- ber one on his list of top platters. . . biggest thrill: last New Year's Eve. . . is a senior member of the chorus and has lingering memories of his freshman year in the chorus . . . plans to lend his talents to the Navy after the big day. FRANCIS MORENI Easy-going, dependable, Frankie , is an enthusiastic supporter of the C Club.. . a- mong his many offices Frank has been junior vice-president. . . is one of the two senior re- presentatives of the Student Council, secre- tary-treasurer of the C Club, treasurer of the senior class of '58, and served as City Clerk on National Youth Day. . . claims his favorite sport is track but also plays basket- ball and has lettered in both. . . can always be pleased while eating breaded veal cutlets. . . tops on his taboo list are people who fib. . . next fall includes college. . . who knows what university may see Frankie next year! will miss term papers and the MARIE MORIARITY Friendly and ever busy, that's Marie. ..for- mer Student Council representative. .. lent her drink mixing talent to the lounge. . .often found debating during her sophomore year. . . spent two weeks at speech school. . . an active member of the GAC. . . a two year Halo re- porter. .. won the American Legion City Con- test in Original Oratory. . . is our ever-on-the -go co-editor of the Rockalite. . . lends her vocalizing talent to the chorus. . . lists as tops tennis, reading, sciences, and Old Man River . . . can't see how anyone can stand being lazy... after graduation she will be going to college. THOMAS MULHOLLAND Reticent, friendly and tops with his class- mates is Tom . . . can usually be found lis- tening to records and riding around with the boys in his hot Chev . . . is peeved to a great extent by girls who crack their gum. . . ranks chicken, green and white, and Swinging Sweethearts as favorites of his. .. claims football is THE sportas far as he's concerned . . . finds much contentment in his top hobby photography. . . is active as a three year sports reporter on the Halo staff. . . is rather indef- inite about September. . . hopes to attend col- lege. CAROLYN MUNSON Carol, as she is known to many of her friends and pals, likes sports as a hobby and pastime .. . thinks snooty people are for the birds . . . finds biology and chemistry among her favorite subjects. .. her activities at ACHS include participation in St. Peter's choir, the Glee Club, makeup staff of the Rockalite and GAC. .. liver is tops in her books. . . says her biggest thrill is being a senior. . . success in life is spelled by keeping the eleventh com- mandment, Minding Your Own Business . . . tops in Carol's pops in Invisible Hands . . . her ambition is to become a nurse. . . plans to attend Carroll College. many bells which toll the end of a SHARON NELSON Honeycomb rates highest in Sharon's col- lection of her favorites. .. finds typing and bookkeeping to her liking in high school.. . loathes people who crack their gum... her philosphy is never drop something once you have started a job. . . Nelly , as she is some- times called, plays the piano and writes let- ters as a pastime. .. passes the time of day at the ice-skating and roller skating rinks. . . My biggest thrill ?... Graduation ! says Sharon. . . belongs to the GAC and chorus. . . has served the Halo for four years. . . the fu- ture? well. . . time will tell. RAYMOND O'LEARY Serious, efficient Ray , as he is known to all, portrayed Mr. MacIntyre, one of the leads in the play, Growing Pains , this year. . . is a hard working member of the stage crew and a faithful four year tooter on the tuba in the band. . . says phoney girls are definitely out . . . tearing motors apart is his favorite pas- time. . . hunting, metallic green, cube steak, physics, Roving Gambler are it with this lad. . . claims his biggest thrill is yet to come .. . after the big day maybe he will be found taking up mechanical engineering on a univer- sity campus. ANTHONY ORRINO Tony . . . always cheerful, with a quick smile and hearty laugh for everyone isn't too par- ticular when it comes to eating as long as there's plenty of steak or chicken and spaghetti . . . says he likes most any hit tune, but down deep Love Affair is his top waxing. .. can do without girls who smoke. . . still gets a buzz out of recalling the high spots of Junior Prom of 57 and tournament. . .has lent his talents to the C Club, the chorus, and the stage crew... was elected sophomore vice- president. . .some day hopes to enter the halls of higher learning. class or the end of another school day... JOHN PETE LIN Pet , commander-in-Chief of the Student Council, is known for his friendliness... a- mong his accomplishments are being a three year football letterman, playing basketball, taking part in debate and in ad collecting for the Rockalite, acting as Rockalite business manager, as a junior sports editor and as a senior, a Halo columnist, stage crew mem- ber and projection room operator, and an actor in Growing Pains , a delegate to Boys' Nation and Boys' State, where he was elected secretary of state. . . has a perfect record for not being tardy since the seventh grade. . . next year will find him at U.S. A. F. or in col- lege studying engineering. MARY CAROLE POLI Peppy, sparkling, brown eyed Mary Carole is a fouryear GAC member. . . lends her voice to the Glee Club. . . is former frosh GAC re- presentative. . . has always given plenty of zip to Central. . . claims she got her biggest charge at the Junior Prom of '56 when she led the grand march. . . pinnacling her hit parade is Moments to Remember . . . nothing can please her more than a steak and nothing can aggra- vate her more than a cat. . . is uncertain about the fall plans after cap and gown day. MARGARET POZEGA Always on the go and game for everything is typical of this talented miss, who is a mem- ber of the GAC, chorus, choir, and a Halo reporter. . . claims working on the school pa- per is her biggest thrill. . . spends most of her time writing letters or talking on the phone ... is annoyed by people who don't have a good sense of humor. . . on her lists of specials are: picnics, fried chicken, blue, trips to Butte and Wake Up Little Suzie ...to be flying high in the wild blue yonder is her ambition in the years ahead. are friends to all. . PATRICIA ROE Cute, talkative Pat is always ready to spread her cheerfulness to everyone. . . can be found riding around with Sheila, Betty Ann, Lois, Sharon and Anne. . . Pat is an active four year member of GAC. . . swoons to the tune Frau- lein . . . says her biggest thrill was attending the Dillon tournament as a freshman. . . enjoys feasting on chicken and spaghetti. . . pet peeve is two-faced people. . . thinks minding your own business will carry you far. .. favorite subject is typing. . . expects to enroll at Car- rollCollege. . .has no idea of a field of choice. SANDRA SALOMONSON Quiet, pleasant, good natured Sandy , is an ardent GACer and supporter of ACHS. . . is past secretary of sophomore class. . . can al- ways be found with Marie, Collette, and Margie . . . tops her color list with blue. . . can always be satisfied when eating chicken or listening to Tonight We Love . . . spends most of her spare time hitting the keys on the piano. . . people who are conceited annoy her. . . has no special college in mind but future plans do in- clude nurses' training. KAREN SAND Our current keeper of the money for the GAC Kay, or Dimples has been busy for four years... last year she was the junior GAC representative. .. was alternate in Polio Queen Drive. . .Queen of sophomore class at C Club Carnival. . .is vocalist in the chorus, a typist for the Halo. . . her favorite disc is Blind Date . .. isn’t fond of people who chew doublemint gum and boys who don't dance. . . her biggest flutter event came the day she met a certain guy. . . can be found listening to the radio, writing letters, sewing, playing tennis, swimming, or with the gang. . . what will bewaitingfor her after graduation is still a secret. lend a helping hand when needed.. . MARTIN SELLS Ever smiling, athletic minded Marty is treasurer of the senior class. . . vice-presi- dent of the C Club and served as an alderman on National Youth Day. . . is a three year mem- ber of the C Club. . . has lettered in football for the last three years; in basketball and track the last two years. . . and also plays American Legion baseball. . . tops on his black list are people who cheat after cap and gown day plans for Marty include a course- yet to be decided-in the halls of the college of his chosing. FRANCES SESTRICH Easy-going, dependable and always full of the unexpected, Francy is usually cruising around with Peggy and Marilyn, when she isn't practicing golf, or using her sewing talents... is active in GAC, a participant in Growing Pains . . . shines at sight of Chinese food and anything turquoise, people who don't do their homework aggravate her to the fullest extent. .. is undecided which was more thrill- ing the Senior Ball as a sophomore, or her trip to Annapolis last summer. .. is over- whelmed by Love Is A Many-Splendored Thing . .. expects to be a co-ed this fall... perhaps we shall see Francy as an airline stewardess some day. JOHN SHEA John...always here and never there...ad- vises all to take things as they come. . .main- tains you'll live longer if you do. . . enjoys playing cards and listening to the radio. . . biggest mistake was not studying hard enough • • • biggest thrill was the tournament in Mis- soula. . . likes wacking, playing football and handball, sleeping and eating. . . is a three year member of the C Club. . . tops on his menu is fried liver. . . favorite subjects are math and physics.. . earned nickname Unk (humm ?)... likes to work on cars... the fu- ture?. . .well as of now it could be anything. found great knowledge in the halls of Central... MARJORIE SOFTICH Margie , quiet, serious, and studious but loads of fun to be with claims conceited peo- ple just seem to rub her the wrong way. . . red holds the top spot as her color favorite. . . thinks that steaks are fit for a queen. . . re- laxes completely while listening to Melodie D'Amour by the Ames Brothers. .. can be found most any time in the company of Collette enjoying hamburgers at Bill's. . .is active as a four year GACer. . . is an excellent typist . . . immediate plans for the future are indef- inite. SAMUEL STRIZICH Athletic, ambitious, intelligent Sam is commander-in-Chief of the senior class. . . among his high lights at Central he includes being vice-president of the frosh, and a Stu- dent Council representative, co-editor of Halo, and sports editor of the Rockalite, a three year C Club member and letterman. . . is St. Joseph's altar boy. .. was Mayor of the City on National Youth Day. . . girls who smoke annoy him. . . most happy when munching on a big T-bone steak, or listening to Julie Lon- don. . . intends to attend some college in Cal- ifornia. . . aspires to be an aeronautical en- gineer. DOROTHY SULLIVAN Cute, lively Dorothy, is a hard working GAC secretary and past GAC freshman and soph- omore representative. . . says talkative people are her pet peeve.. . insists she could live on pigs in the bun. . . her philisophy of life is not to talk when she's in a bad mood. . . biggest thrill was meeting Curt. . . biggest mistake was asking a certain boy to last year's Rose Festival. .. Dorothy or Curly , a nickname the gang adopted for her, loves the song Melodie D'Amour . . .drools over the dulcet tones of Pat Boone. . . next year will definitely include college. look forward to Graduation day. .. JAMES SULLIVAN Quick witted, and long-legged Sully , pres- ident of the C Club, vice-president of the Stu- dent Council and co-captain of the football team. .. played one year of football, and theee years of basketball. . . Sully rates meeting a certain junior girl as his biggest event. . . believes It's a Women's World . . .is always tinkering with his car to pass the time. . . can be found riding around with Deets and Fitz . . . loves eating steak. . . says his favorite sub- ject is math. ..puts Ranchi out ahead of them all. . . future includes chemical engineer- ing. . . where? well. . . time will tell. ANNE TOBIN Peppy and always gadding Anne can be found with Sheila, Betty Ann, Sharon, Lois and Pat- sy or at home doing homework, which she holds to be useless. .. was the treasurer of the library club in her junior year. . . is pre- sent Student Council treasurer, active in the GAC. .. on her special list are Till , spa- ghetti, Nat King Cole, and pie a la mode.. . Anne's favorite subject is typing. . . likes to settle down with a good book when the town's quiet. .. plans on attending college. . . hopes to major in journalism. DOROTHY TRACY Friendly, enthusiastic and beamy describe none other than Dotsie .. . can usually be found wherever there are people having a good time or dancing. . . belongs to the GAC, Glee Club, St. Peter's choir, the Rockalite staff . . . has attended the Carroll College Speech Meets. . .people who never smile are first on her black list. . . is partial to the recording Rainbow . . . tabs spaghetti, and blue as really great. . . the high light of this year will come on graduation morn. . . (wonder why?). . . wed- ding bells will be ringing for this lass one of these days. are making plans for the future. . . GERALD TROBOUGH Tall, athletic-minded and friendly is Gerry , frosh Student Council representative, sopho- more president, a solicitor for the Rockalite, member of St. Joseph's altar boys... is a three year member of C Club, a football, bas- ketball, and track letterman. .. moment of rapture came the night he was Football Play- er of the Year and crowned at the Gridiron Ball. . . objects severely to giddy girls. . . re- gards T-bone steak, French fries, and the platter Moonglow as marvelous. . . seen of- ten with Kevin in his convertible. .. plans to follow in his father's footsteps, by acquiring an M. D. MARGARET YOUNG Peggy a cute, blonde senior is a full fledged GAC enthusiast, chorister, typist for the Halo and a soprano in St. Peter's choir. . . loves to sit down to a feast of spaghetti and the song Around the World . . .her favorite relaxations include watching T. V. and riding around with Marilyn and Francy. . . untidy people irritate her to the fullest extent. . . her biggest day is yet to come. . . after graduation she will pro- ceed to take up nurses' training to become a career woman in white. TOP: Smile for the birdie. Hurry up, Jackie or you won't get anything to eat! A SENIOR ROW TWO: 1. An eager guest. 2. If only this could last for- ever ! 3. Ain't love grand! ROW THREE: Even doing dishes can be fun! Decorations for the ball are in full swing. BOTTOM: Proud. . . and with reason. ACTIVITIES We'll never forget.. . . the Masquerade Ball, the Gridiron Ball, the Harvest Ball, the Senior Ball and the Junior Prom... . work- ing on the HALO and ROCKALITE staffs . . . . the Student Council, the GAC and C Club. .. . All are designed for a common purpose. .. . harmony, happiness and holi- ness. This year to head the ever-busy Halo Staff were floating editors .. . two peo- ple chosen to be co-editors for each issue. SEATED: P. Stromberg, J. Duffy, F. Ruckwardt, M. Kopp, J. McGuire, M. J. Ridge, D. Froelich, and M. P. Bartholo- mew. STANDING: E. Beardslee, P. McKittrick, T. Driscoll, D. McLean, and S. Strizich. BELOW: The hard-working staff are seated: M. Moriarity, J. Petelin, T. Mulholland, S. Strizich, D. McLean, J. McCarvel, L. Walsh, P. McNally, J. Duffy. STANDING: P. Gilmartin, M. Pozega, H. McCarthy, M. J. Ridge, J. Fer- retti, C. Anderson, B. Anderson, M. Kopp, D. Valentine, S. Nelson, and K. Mc- Carvel. GRID SEASON COMES TO CENTRAL Anaconda Central Saints, conference to repeat their performance By Bill Astle 'I ecus of the Month elections drew near, V .student named Fl� � vd De I.a Hunt, won with a cheer. ‘opular among girls, tops with the hoys; lot-rods and hunting are his favor- ite toys. Attended St Peter’s, wll • rued the golden rule. As one may look up look down, He’d miss Judy Brown to the ground. Not long would one mis soon hear her sigh; M'iSQIIERADE BALL IN run tti a M .mi Mc� ri . ! • I: lint McCarvel. ihu om. Jo.m Duffy. loan Kathleen McCarvel Pat Dan Smith. and udent Council On Wednesday. Sr udent Council officer1 by the seniors. J ads this school org; esident. Assisting ’ tllivan. vice pr tyton. secret' rer; Bet� .ovp Climaxing � n ral - greatest .easons was t I between ' Oreenie- front ito matter Inn llitte trea- ank BASWTB Urui' Marie Moriarity and Tom Dris- coll, our hard working Rocka- lite Editors are looking for new ideas in various yearbooks. CO-EDITORS Marie Moriarity Thomas Driscoll BELOW, Staff Members: Sam Strizich, Frieda Ruckwardt, Dotsie Tracy, Sheila Garvey, Marilyn Eccleston, Joan Duffy, Carol Munson, Pat McKittrick, Georgia Thomas, John Mc- Carvel, Doris Boyer, Gerry Trobough, Tom Ulstad and John Petelin. Mrs. Mclntyr.................Frieda Ruckwardt Professor Mclntyr .... Ray O’Leary George.................Dave McLean Terry.................Rose A. Cladis Brian....................Jack Hogan Hal...........................Louis McDonald Omar............................Tom Kargacin Dutch..................Jerry Hansen Pete...................Tom Driscoll Mrs. Patterson .... Frances Sestrich Elsie..............Sharon McDonald Patty.................Roberta Daly Jane...............Maureen Murphy Miriam.............Carol Ann Conroy Prudence ............. Sharon Booth Sophie.........................Joan Duffy Traffic Officer .... John Petelin Vivian.....................Kathleen McXicholas “Growing Pains” tells the di- lemma of Professor and Mrs. McIntyre as they watch Terry and George tossed in the cata- racts of adolescence. The only help they can give them are directions from a distance and advice that is ignored. Many things happen to these two kids and their friends, but the end looks bright and promising. ABOVE: Prettying up before the play is lots of fun. TOP LEFT: “Look out! Never point a gun at anyone. Don’t you know that?” MIDDLE: “Then why isn’t she invited to your party?” BOTTOM: “Want to dance?” OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: “If you wouldn’t try to lead, I think we could do better.” MIDDLE LEFT: “Did you see someone run up those stairs?” MIDDLE RIGHT: “Say, listen, Terry!” B O T TOM LEFT: “You’re the prettiest girl I ever saw. How’s that for a compliment?” Bottom Left: You're the BOTTOM RIGHT: “Lands, you like to scare me!” ABOVE: Masquerade Ball- -October 27-- Pretty nifty outfits, huh?” LEFT COLUMN: 1. National Youth Day As- sembly--September 23. 2,3. Masquerade Ball Win- ners. October 27. 4. Dig that crazy costume- -wow ! BELOW: Harvest Ball-- November 15. Everybody, let's swing that partner. LEFT COLUMN: 1. King Trobough and Queen McNicholas of the Gridiron Ball November 2. 2. Multiplication dance during the Gridiron Ball. 3. Christmas CantataDecem- ber 19. ABOVE: 1. Christmas Cantata. 2. The lucky winner at the Harvest Ball November 29. DL ABOVE: In charge of the GAC are Sharon McDonald, Vice-President; Sharon Horan, President; Karen Sand, Treasurer; Dorothy Sullivan, Secretary. GAC representatives are Patsy Mc- Donald, Rose Ann Cladis, Jo Ann Puccinelli, Beverly Albert, Janet Lalonde, Jeannie Monahan, Peggy Stromberg. Colleen Algers and Helen McCarthy. LEFT: Reigning over the Student Coun- cil we find John Petelin, President; (seated); Anne Tobin, Treasurer; Col- lette Layton, Secretary; Jim Sullivan, Vice-President; Jim Trudnowski, Mod- erator. BELOW: Helping the officers to make Student Council function are the class representatives: Paul Petelin, Connie Kelly, Billy Haffey, Margie Morris, Frank Moreni, Betty Ann Daly, Clar- ence Harrington, Jimmy McMahon, Ricky Cadieux and Harry Dziak. RIGHT: Senior Knights of Altar are Lewis McDonald, Marty Sells, Kev- in Calnan, Jack Hogan, Floyd De La Hunt, Dick Miller and Jim Sul- livan. BELOW: Sam Strizich, John Shea, John Petelin, Joe Michiletti, Jim Baumgardner, and Tom Karga- cin. Our skillful Lounge managers are Kathleen McCarvel, Mary Jo McDonald, Jack Hogan, Pat Sawyer, Larry Finnegan and Lewis McDonald. Directing the C Club are Jim Deming, moderator; Marty Sells, Secretary - Treasurer; Jim Sullivan, President; and Frank Moreni, Vice-Presi- dent. CntJ CU FRONT: J. Froelich. TWO: R. Daly, P. Bartholomew. THREE: J. McMahon, J. Hammond, E. A. Rasor. FOUR: M. S. McDonald, V. Calnan, J. Corcoran, C. Poli. FIVE: N. McCollum, J. Lalonde, R. A. Cladis, D. Quane, M. Hues- tis. SIX: P. McDonald, P. Buer- man, N. J. Palm, M. E. Casey, J. Sloan, C. McCarthy. SEVEN: R. Huseby, A. Glode, L. Miller, E. McMonigle, E. Kanthack, K. Petersen, M. Sullivan, D. Shagina, J. Puccinelli. (Centra f i (hind ohn Kenney, John Sladich, Ray O'Leary, Bill Me Vicars, Bernard DuMonthier Jim McCarvel, Tom Ornno, Ed Huestis, and Mr. Gemmel. MIDDLE: Mary Lou Mert- Nirk SToh?n I?°ran Tun Sullivan Skipper Kelly, Bill Haffey, Ed Ruane, Bob McVicars, Nick Tobin .Joanne Tomlinson, Pat Fischer. FRONT: Letha Kloker, Cathy Longfellow Pa Be tt!6 � Sinep tBeVerly A1,b®rt; Judy Tomlinson, Angela Parizeau, Gloria Stredwick,' Pat Beatty, Helen Peterson, and Delores DuMonthier. i FRONT: Colleen Keenan, Paul Petelin, Joe Micheletti, Adeline Glode, David McLean, Tom Kargacin, Joan Hammond, Jack Hogan, John Boyer, Sandy Pangre. ROW TWO: Nick Tobin, Bernard DuMonthier, Collette Layton, Dick Miller, Sharon Horan, Gary Riley, Maureen Murphy, John Siscich, and Tom Haffey. C„U QL CU FRONT: P. Young, S. Haub- rich, M. C. Poli, C. Keenan, M. Kuney, B. Rivers, B. Sis- cich. TWO: D. Sullivan, M. Champine, M. Hamry, S. Pan- gre, M. Nelson, S. Horan. THREE: M. Softich, C. Dill, D. Valentini, S. Fritsch, H. McCarthy. FOUR: P. Gil- martin, L. Walsh, T. Murphy, A. Barkovich. FIVE: M. A. McCarvel, J. Browning, C. Mihelic. SIX: M. Moriarity, K. Sand. SEVEN: M. A. Dann. Sunday, December 22, 1957 Queen Elizabeth Ann Daly ROSE FESTIVAL Sunday February 9, 1958 Attendants clockwise from top right: Collette Layton, Sandra Salomonson, Carolyn Dill, Elizabeth Ann Daly, and Margaret Young. f- innacfe Jf eahs MR. AND MISS PERSONALITY Sharon McDonald Francis Moreni MOST LIKELY SUCCEED John Petelin Marie Moriarity Sharon Horan Gerald Trobough MOST ATHLETIC SPORTS Football, basketball, and track are not just sports, but the means of individual expression and teamwork. These are the builders of character and self-expression. To win or to lose is not the important thing. It is the spirit in which these sports are played that matters. OUR KEY MEN With every man playing his heart out, the Saints this year ran up a- gainst stiff and rugged competition. The fighting Saints ended the foot- ball season with a 3 - 1 - 4 record. Under the capable direction of head coach Jack Oberweiser and his assistants Jim Deming and Jim Trudnow- ski the team did their very best. LINE: Gerry Trobough, Jim Sullivan, John Shea, Lenny Lemire, Sam Strizich, John Petelin, Joe Micheletti, Tom Mulholland. BACKFIELD: Ricky Cadieux, Bill Gallagher, Marty Sells, Joe Connors and Kevin Calnan. SCHEDULE ACHS..........................6 ACHS..........................6 ACHS.........................19 ACHS.........................13 ACHS..........................6 ACHS..........................7 ACHS.........................14 ACHS.........................18 Butte Central........................34 Harlow town..........................19 Dillon...............................18 Stevensville..........................0 Deer Lodge............................0 Hamilton..............................7 Loyola.......................: ... .34 Helena ..............................24 Denotes conference games A SQUAD BACK ROW: J. Shea, P. McKittrick, S. Strizich, J. Micheletti, J. Sullivan, G. Petelin, T' Mulholland K- Calnan, B. Boyce, L. Lemire, J. Olson. t KONT ROW: M. Connors, J. Konrad, J. McCarvel, J. Baumgardner, B. Gallagher J. Sisich, R. Cadieux, T. Driscoll, M. Sells, J. Connors, J. White. S SQUAD BACK ROW: J. Morris, B. Shea. FRONT ROW: B. Nevin, B. Connolly. J. Sullivan, J. Olson, P. Petelin, B. Shields, J. White, B. Lemelin, J. Dziak, B. Converse, J. Sisich, M. Connors, ABOVE: Managers: Tom Kargacin Frank Moreni Dave McLean Bill Lowney Cheerleaders: Ellen Murphy Rosy Le Blanc Maribelle Kuney Donna Valen- tini Judy Browning OPPOSITE PAGE, COLUMN ONE: Ass't Coach Jim Deming; Kevin Canan, halfback; Marty Swlls, quarterback. COLUMN TWO: Coach Jack Oberweiser; Jim Sullivan, tackle; John Shea, guard. COLUMN THREE: Ass't Coach Jim Trudnowski; Joe Micheletti, guard. BELOW, Column One: Tom Mulholland, end; John Konrad, tackle. COLUMN TWO: Jim Baumgardner, guard; John Petelin, tackle. COLUMN THREE: Co-Captains Kevin Calnan and Jim Sullivan; Gerry Trobough, end. OUR GRIDIRON PLAYERS STANDING: Coach Jim Deming; Marty Sells, John McCarvel, Patrick McKittrick, Frank Moreni, Bill Astle, Gerry Trobough, Jim Sullivan, Bob O'Brien, Floyd De La Hunt, Joe Connors, Ed Stregar, Bill Gallagher, Ricky Cadieux. KNEELING: Mgrs. Albert Clark, and Tom Driscoll. A SQUAD ACHS 49 DRUMMOND 46 ACHS 34 BUTTE CENTRAL 50 ACHS 46 BUTTE HIGH 56 ACHS 72 BOZEMAN 53 ACHS 44 POLSON 52 ACHS 42 RONAN 43 ACHS 61 DEER LODGE 51 ACHS 46 DEER LODGE 55 ♦ACHS 51 DEER LODGE 47 ACHS 57 ANACONDA HIGH 53 ♦ACHS 48 DILLON 46 ♦ACHS 50 STEVE NSVILLE 46 ♦ACHS 62 HAMILTON 40 ♦ACHS 57 LOYOLA 51 ♦ACHS 37 CATHEDRAL 46 !! ♦ACHS 55 DILLON 54 if ♦ACHS 67 HAMILTON 40 if ♦ACHS 68 STEVENSVILLE 56 ■f ♦ACHS CATHEDRAL j . ♦ACHS LOYOLA n ♦ACHS DEER LODGE ♦Denotes Conference Games The remaining scores appeared in the tournament issue of the Halo. DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT Feb. 27,28, and March 1. ESpaJ BACK ROW: Jim Trudnowski, Jim White, Jim Olson, Bill Lowney, Bill Shields, Bill Fink, Larry Lakel, Bob Lemelin. MIDDLE ROW: Allen Sullivan, Jim Corrigan, Jack Driscoll, Bill Anderson, Bill Shea. FRONT: Mgrs, Skpper Kelly and Bert May. Troili Jeum BACK: Coach, Jack Oberweiser, Tony Walsh, James Kanduch, Jim Sullivan, Paul Petelin, Harry Dziak, John Podobnik, Bruce Munson. FRONT: Mgr. Tim Sullivan; Jerry Gilli- land, Pat Scalise, Mickey Connors, Bob Sullivan, Bill Converse, Victor Boucher, Mgr. Ricky Booth. -Senior Sainti -Spa rh C en tra ( GERRY TROUBOUGH Center JIM SULLIVAN Forward MARTY SELLS Guard FRANK MORENI Forward FLOYD DE LA HUNT Forward (Central i 1 JracL Jec LETTERMEN BELOW: Frank McMahon, Gerry Trobough, Frank Moreni, Marty Sells. Tom Driscoll, Manager. VARSITY BELOW: Dan Geary, Ed Stergar, Allen Sullivan, Jim White, Bob O'Brien, Larry Lakel, Joe Calnan, Larry Calnan. RIGHT: Jerry Gilliland, Billy Converse. Cheerleaders Whisper it......s-a-i-n-t-s Talk it...S-a-i-n-t-s YELL IT.........S-A-I-N-T-S There's the final buzzer, and the Saints chalk up another victory. It wasn't all the team though; it was the loyal, wholehearted support of Central's cheering section that helped them come through on top. Four petite Centralite cuties led the cheers this year: Maribel Kuney, our fabulous cheer queen; Donna Valentini, Ellen Murphy, and Rosemary Le Blanc, her able assistants. Sporting various outfits for different occasions our cheerleaders are the rage of the football field and the basketball floor. Be-decked in white felt jumpers with gold satin blouses complete with Peter Pan collars or snazzy white petal pushers with gold and blue pullover sweaters for football games added flash and color to the games. After practicing long hours all summer, they returned in the fall as a precise experienced and well co-ordinated team, ready to compete with the best of them. At tournament time they put forth their best efforts to compete with cheer- leaders from all over the district. Although Central is a class B school, we are known to have some of the finest cheerleaders in the state of Montana, for they are our representatives of the school wherever they go. Keep up the spirited cheering girls; you really have something to cheer about..Yea Cheerleaders ! ! 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 Orville's Foods “We wish you happiness galore 217 East Park and may this book bring to thee happy hours of sweet memory. • • • A Brands You Know T Foods You Like Congratulations to the • • • Class of 58 the Kelly's Meat Counter ROCKALITE Courteous, Personal Service at Orville's For Food Compliments of •t euine BEST WISHES to the SENIORS! Compliments of From SOFTY'S MARKET JIM SULLIVAN Union Oil Distributor “For All Your Food Needs • ☆ • 501 E. Park LO 3-8021 Washing and Creasing PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 27o PAID ON SAVINGS 49 North Main Street Butte, Montana Compliments of ANACONDA SERVICE STATION 600 EAST PARK • ☆ • Frank Rooney Gertrude Martin © Best of Luck To the Class of '58 Compliments of Anaconda Lodge No. 239 Anaconda Bakery PATRONIZE YOUR HOME TOWN BAKER B. P. O. ELKS He Helps Support Your School BEN H. GOODMAN Insurance 212 E. Park Phone L03-3463 Anaconda EARL'S MODERN CLEANERS Earl and Kay Green Home of Good Cleaning Phone L03-6841 417 E. Park Compliments of MURPHY PAINT GLASS STORE We Decorate To Your Order Taste MAIN STREET GROCERY AND MARKET 1 Main, Anaconda L03-3761 Mary Milkovich Compliments of ANACONDA TIN SHOP 211 Oak Phone L03-3641 CITY DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Your Kodak Dealer Phone L03-3911 119 Main St. Compliments of JACKSON STUDIO Compliments of BLUEBIRD BOOK GIFT SHOP Phone L03-6111 208ij E. Park Compliments of CREDIT BUREAU OF ANACONDA Service for Electric Equip. 21 Main on All Cars L03-396 NIVEN'S BATTERY IGNITION SERVICE Batteries Repaired, Rented, Renewed MONAHAN'S Star Cleaners Phone L03-6741 301 East Third John Sugrue Jack Sugrue KOPPER KOTTAGE MOTEL 1201 E. Park Anaconda, Montana Compliments of Compliments of BILL'S DRIVE INN Marchion Hardware Ronnie Smith, Prop. PRECISION ELECTRONICS Sylvania Admiral RCA Radio TV Sales and Service 506 E. Park L03-6011 Congratulations From C. L. SMET Compliments of BEST OF LUCK ANACONDA AUTO DEALERS’ TO THE GREAT CLASS OF 58 ASSOCIATION Anaconda Motor Co. Young Motor Co. Torgerson Motors Compliments White Bros. Nash Inc. of Geil Motors Mile High Motors Park Motors H Auto Mart Dee Motor Co. A Eileraas Buick L Anaconda, Montana O DALY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Joseph L. Kelly E. Lowry Kunkle, Eugene L. Kunkel Henry P. Murphy Leslie C. Heinz Clarence W. Waters Blanche Beaudette Calvin J. Crowe James D. McMahon John Dowdall Kenneth W. Mahle Louise Sletton Ruth Spelman Dorothy Smollack Jean Martelli Clarabeth McNelis Edna Martin Rose Marie Nyman Mary Lynn Weeks Lucille Hutchens Marian Hansen Thelma McKay Margaret Swanson Leilani Brockman Marilyn Anderson Bonnie McLean Florence Murphy Mary Denise Astle Elve Thomas Mary Lynn Chambers Nick Sestrich W. Charles Wallace Charles A. Lemmon David R. Nelson Jr. KANA RADIO YOUR INDEPENDENT--MUSIC--NEWS--AND SPORTS STATION 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 Best Wishes to the Graduates • • • ROBERTS Jewelry Compliments of Len Waters Music Co. Montana’s Largest Music Supply Compliment� . . of . DENNY CONNORS Anode Cleaners TAILORING Ladies’ and Cents' Altering Tuchscherer Drug Store DRUCS and SUNDRIES Prescription Specialists 305 E Park Ave Anaconda 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 LARSEN'S Market 801 East Fourth Compliments of LEN WATERS MUSIC CO. Montana's Largest Music Supply ANTHONY SHIELDS Cencral Contractor LO 3-5183 Anaconda, Mont. Compliments of So Iters burger's Plumbing Compliments of ROACH and SMITH Compliments of Herbolich Grocery 400 Birch Compliments of HOYAL Jewelry Compliments of Anaconda Fire Fighters Union No. 436 Compliments of FRAN'S CAFE Our Specialty Pork Chop Sandwiches Congratulations v2S' 'amJI ANACONDA MUSICIANS UNION LOCAL 81 CITY EMPLOYEES Earl R. Sullivan Compliments Mrs. Gertrude McMahon Mrs. Barbara Ferretti of Thomas J. McCarvel Regina Connor MAC INTYRE'S Compliments of SULLIVAN PAINT GLASS Compliments Henry Peterson Fuller Paints - They Last of LO 3-5631 Anaconda, Montana J. A. FRANCISCO Congratulations Compliments Class of of KENNE FOODS '58 Meats and Groceries THE BAND Jeannette Corcoran, Prop. 710 West Fourth LO 3-6341 Compliments of NEW CHINA CAFE Congratulations--Class of '58 PURITY DAIRY Mount Haggin Brand Dairy Products ART'S SUPER SAVE 711 West Park Anaconda, Montana ANACONDA DRUG STORE A. L. Kargacin, Prop. Corner Main and Park GOLDEN WEST DAIRY DEER LODGE CREAMERY When you want the best ask for Golden West Good Luck - Class of '58 MC LAEN MOTOR SUPPLY Automotive and Supplies Compliments of LEDO BAR Compliments of OSSELLO’S DEANS NEWS and SPORTING GOODS Compliments of R. A. KELLY CO. For Insurance Talk to Bob and Bob Phone LO 3-6261 MICK'S Your Complete Music Store Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. Compliments of HOME SUPPLY STORE 28 East Bdwy. Butte, Montana Compliments of ED'S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Compliments of A FRIEND WIRTZ BUSINESS MACHINES Sales, Service and Supplies for Every Business Need Phone 2-6162 Butte, Montana Congratulations to the ROCK-A-LITE The Class of '58 Anaconda Central High School Anaconda Reduction Works THE ANACONDA COMPANY An acc n dA from mine to consumer PAT. OFF. Good Luck Class of '58 RALPH ). BECK and C. R. FISCHER Compliments of The WEISS Grocery Compliments of GIMBLE LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY 8uilders' Supplies Compliments of GAMER SHOE CO. 54 West Park Street Butte Montana Compliments of JIM McLEAN Parkway Saving Center KEIG'S Ready-to-Wear Quality Merchandise at Modern Prices 112 E. Park Insure with Lindblad Room No. 1 1 Daly Bank Building GAMBLE'S Car Parts Hardware and Furniture LEO P. BERRY “DRIVE CAREFULLY Compliments of A FRIEND IN BUTTE CONGRATULATIONS! Montana's Pioneer Home-Owned Dept. Store. Home of Nationally Advertised Brands. Schwartz Dept. Store Serving You Since 1899 Compliments . . of . . Log Cabin Cafe Rosenberg's Furniture Quality Furniture at Popular Prices 21 1 East Park Compliments of Birch Street Grocery 600 Birch Street People's Finance Co. Loans — $5.00 and Up Room I. Durston Building (Over Roach Smith 1 Compliments of INTERSTATE Lumber Company Compliments of THE ANCILLA CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF A AND W WASHOE PARK ROAD ANACONDA SERVICE DEALER S ASSOCIATION Vern Tuss Jim Sullivan Tad Kubarich Paul Sullivan Rube Frank Bert Wise Rawleigh Johnson Frank Rooney Marion Browning Bert Havens Pete Peterson Gil Lemelin Sandy Mehrens Matt Blaskovich Sonny Goor Jumbo Brubich Your Friendly Gas Station Dealers MAES AND MERTZIG GENERAL AND FLOORING CONTRACTORS 609 West Park 1607 West Park LO 3-2359 LO 3-7952 KNOW MONTANA... HISTORY-MINDED MONTANA Montana became history-minded at an early period of its existence. The territory of Montana was created under Act of Congress which was approved May 26, 1864. Only 21 months later Col. Wilbur F. Sanders of Virginia City fame and his associates had brought about the passage of a measure creating an historical society. The first meeting of the organization was held in the office of Dance and Stuart, Virginia City, on Feb. 25, 1865. The first president, temporary and permanent, was Granville Stuart. He also was the first treasurer. H. L. Hosmer was the first historian. The first board of directors was composed of Hosmer, Sanders, Malcolm Clark, Chris P. Hig- gins and Walter W. DeLacey. F. M. Thompson was chairman of the commit- tee which nominated these officers. Stuart, Thompson and Hosmer were the members of the committee that selected the society's seal. The society was created as exciting history was being made. There wasn't much historical material to work on, except the recollections of the trail blazers themselves. However, the society did take a firm foothold in those early days and has maintained an existence without interruption. For eight years the society depended upon individual effort in the collection of both material and funds. The first legislative appropri- ation was signed May 7, 1873, and provided for an annual payment of $150 for the purchase of manuscripts and books relating to the terri- tory and for other expenses. THE ANACONDA COMPANY FISHER-HOPWOOD COMPANY Fine Furniture, Carpets, Rugs And Custom Draperies Hoover Vacuums DuMont Television 217 Main St. Anaconda, Montana Compliments of FINNEGAN FUNERAL HOME T. D. Savage A. A. Longfellow 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 . . Our Best Wishes to the Graduates and Faculty . . 1958 Treasure State Sporting Goods • ☆ • 22 E. Park St. Butte • ☆ • BEST WISHES MM FROM J mMifc MONTANA HOTEL I BOTH� IMIHfrS STOIC AND CAFE . . Your friendly . . “S H CREEN STAMP DEPT. STORE M. A. Eicher, Mgr. THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT ANACONDA BREWING COMPANY Compliments of LADIES' AUXILIARY P M A No. 3 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 W. G. SCHMIDT SON Schmidt Service Satisfies Plumbing and Heating 406 E. Park Phone L03-5741 Compliments McKEE PRINTING COMPANY 138 West Granite Street Butte Montana Compliments of HAMILL BROTHERS Plastering and Cement Work Acoustic Plastering a Specialty DEMAND GENUINE LATH AND PLASTER 614 Elm Street LO 3-5372 Anaconda, Montana Compliments of BLATTNER WASHOE MARKET Heating and Plumbing A Complete Food Store Frozen Food Lockers Contracting Quick Repair Service 521 East Park Avenue 323 E. Commercial Phone L03-5272 L03-5611 OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS from The Anaconda Central Round Table CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 t CATHOLIC HOME . . and . . SCHOOL ASSOCIATION • • • Compliments Compliments of of The Barbers' Union ANACONDA OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION Dr. W. M. Callaghan • • • Dr. A. C. Jacobson, Jr. Congratulations Compliments To The Rockalite . . of . . The Class of 1958 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT RAVON EMPLOYEES CLEANERS UNION NO. 509 • ☆ • Compliments Compliments of . . of . . Central Labor Council Anaconda Police Association • ☆ • Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL NO. 882 EVERY GOOD WISH FROM THE ANACONDA COMPANY • ☆ • WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT Compliments of ANACONDA DOCTORS W. E. Long G. L. G. Dunlap T. D. Callan J. L. 01Rourke D. R. Reed C. P. Shannard E. Trobough G. M. Donich T. J. Kargacin J. J. Kargacin S. W. Walker J. Hagan CLEAN WASHED SAND A GRAVEL FOR ANY SPECIFICATION - EXCAVATING - DIRT HAULING DIAL ANACONDA LO 3-3031 3 MILES EAST OF ANACONDA Montana Power is building today to satisfy your needs tomorrow. In just the past year, The Montana Power Company has completed many projects to bring Montanans all the power they need, when they need it and where they need it. Here are some of them: Cochrane Dam near Great Falls has been completed, adding 60,000 kilowatts of power to the Montana Power system ca- pability . A 161,000-volt transmission line was built from Kerr Dam at Poison to Missoula. Electric and natural gas facilities in many local areas have been modernized or extended to improve service. A microwave communications system to improve electric and natural gas dispatching is nearly complete. The Montana Power Company, and its predecessors have been serv- ing Montana since the 1880's. Compliments of EDDY'S BAKERY Butte, Montana Compliments of E. J. MC GREEVEY COMPANY General Insurance - Real Estate 404 East Park Street Phone LO 3-5621 CHRISTIE'S FLOWER SHOP Compliments The Best in Flowers Loretto and Leo of 204 East Park Ave. Phone LO 3-6231 PARK BAR AND CAFE Compliments O'CONNOR TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE of 120 West Broadway MURPHY OFFICE SUPPLY Phone: 4955 -- Butte, Montana Smith-Corona Portable 47 East Broadway and Electric Typewriters Vivant Nomina The freshman class of '61 Vestra in Aeternum Thanks the Lord for all He's done; FRESHMEN When He opened heaven's gate And sent to earth the Class of '58. Room 205 THE FROSH OF 305 Furniture Congratulations at from the STAGG'S 319 East Park SOPHOMORES Phone LO 3-7421 OF ROOM 105 To Graduates . . . Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . Anaconda Central High School From . . . WASHOE AMUSEMENT COMPANY WASHOE THEATERS CENTER Compliments of BUTTE, ANACONDA PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Anaconda, Montana Congratulations To the Class of '58 Good luck and congratulations We sophomores can wish you now, Your presence caused much jubi- from lation, THE CLASS OF '60 So you may leave with a bow. ROOM 103 ROOM 200 COPPER CITY BOWLING CENTER Mulvihill and Softich Congratulations Graduates FROM THE CLASS OF '59 Dan Smith Chuck Anderson Mariann Kopp Georgia Thomas Clarence Harrington President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Margie Morris Representatives Best Wishes from the STUDENT COUNCIL John Petelin President James Sullivan Vice-President Collette Layton Secretary Anne Tobin Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Frank Moreni '58 Betty Ann Daly '58 Clarence Harrington '59 Margie Morris '59 Bill Haffey '60 Ricky Cadieux 160 Jim McMahon '60 Paul Petelin '61 Harry Dziak '61 Connie Kelly '61 MODERATOR Jim Trudnowski Congratulations to the CLASS OF '58 THE C” CLUB James Sullivan President Marty Sells Vice-President Frank Moreni Secretary-Treasurer The time has come for us to say Farewell, we must be on our way, Real joy and fun we have had, Good Luck That's why leaving makes us so sad, To The To Juniors, Sophomores, and Wonderful Senior Class Freshmen too, of 1958 We wish the best to each of you. THE CLASS OF ”50” THE Sam Strizich President GIRLS’ Larry Finnegan Vice-President ATHLETIC CLUB Kathy McNicholas Secretary Marty Sells Treasurer Compliments to the Class of '58 Congratulations To the Class of '58 TOWN PUMP From Best for Less THE GREENIES OF ROOM 101 Congratulations to the Seniors Compliments From of HELENE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Helene LeBlanc 106 Locust Street LO 3-3489 A FRIEND patronize Our S dvertiAerA PATRONS Reverend George Burns Reverend Timothy Clifford Reverend John McCoy Reverend T. Moroney Reverend M. Rogel Reverend Joseph Schulte Reverend Wilson Smart Mr. George Adams Mrs. M. Adams Maurice Adams Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Bill Anderson Edna Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Anderson Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Jona K. Anderson Lorraine Anderson Paul Anderson Mrs. Roxy Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Agostinelli Colleen Alger Mary Frances Alger Tommy Alger Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Arvich Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bailey Mayme Barry Harry Bartholomew E. H. Beal Mr. John Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beatty Mr. Matt Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Pat Beatty Blanche Beaudette Edward F. Beaudette Mr. and Mrs. Sid Beausoleil Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Beausoleil Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bilodeau Mrs. Lena Bissonette Stanley Blaz Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blodnick Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boehler Mrs. Henry Boehler Mrs. Catherine Balkovatz Mr. and Mrs. Joe Balkovatz Mr. Walter W. Balkovatz Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosonatz Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyer Mrs. Frank Bresnahan Mrs. Ann Brundage Robert G. Brunell Mrs. Mary Butler Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cadieux James Cadwell Tim Calnan Sr. Tim Calnan Jr. Vonnie Calnan Tim Casey Ann Caulfield Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Caulfield Robert Cavanaugh Mrs. Lillian Cecconi Mike Chabala City Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. George Cladis Sister Mary Claritus Mr. Jack Conlon Regina Connor Mary Connors Thea Connors Mrs. F. E. Collins Mr. and Mrs. William F. Conroy Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Corrigan Mrs. Abe Cosens Mr. and Mrs. Dan Creaney Marybeth Creaney Middy Creaney Rosie Creaney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crimmins Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dahood Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Marko Danicich Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dee Douglas DeLaHunt Mr. and Mrs. F. G. DeLaHunt Frank Chabala George Chabala Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Derzay Mr. Otto Dill Diane Dillar Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Disney Mr. and Mrs. John Donich Patrick J. A. Donnell Margaret Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Driscoll Tommy Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Bert H. Duff W. H. Earhart Mrs. Kay Early Sheila Early Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eccleston Marilyn Eccleston Mr. Robert Ecklund Mr. Jack Elliot Mr. and Mrs. A . J. Englund Mr. and Mrs. John Fabich Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fink Mr. and Mrs. Peter Finnegan Mr. Charles R. Fisher P. W. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. James Flick Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Foley Mrs. Gilbert Forwood Fran's Cafe Mrs. Mayem Frankovich A Friend A Friend Louis W. Fritsch Mrs. Ann Furshong Agnes Furst Mrs. Margaret Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. James Garvey Jim Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Garvey Mrs. Rose Gemignani Denton J. Gilmartin Edythe Gilmartin Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gilmartin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gorshe Jo Habermann Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haffey Mr. and Mrs. Pat Haffey Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Halliwell Joan Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Thor Hanson Mrs. Frank Harper Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrington Nadine Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Burl E. Hatfield Henry Harbrich Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Havemann Mrs. Ann Healy Mr. Clarence Healy Martha Heaphy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Hekkel Dave Hebert Barbara Herbolich John Herbolich Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Herbolich Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hess Ray Hess Arthur C. Hill Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hogan Judy Howland Ed Huestis Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huestis Jr. Anthony A. Hunthausen Mr. and Mrs. Lauie Huseby George Hutchens Miss Anne Jackicich Miss Jenny K. Jackicich Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobson Mrs. Evelyn Jaiques and David Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jaiques L. Paul Jacques Suanne Jensen Mr. Carl Jess Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Miss Catherine Joy Miss Michele Joy John J. Joyce Mrs. Anna Juricich Lorry Juricich Frankie Jurich Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kalcso Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kanduch John Kanthack Mr. John Kargacin Kevin Kargacin Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Kargacin Tom Kargacin Mrs. Florence Kasky T. C. Keenan Charlotte Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Kelly Mary E. Kelly Mrs. R. N. Kelly Joan Kenny Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. Jack King Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. King Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Kleinhans Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kloker Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kloker Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Kloker Mr. and Mrs. J. B. C. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohler Mr. and Mrs. John Konrad John J. Konrad Jr. Karl Konrad Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. 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