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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1959 volume:

Saceufo HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND JOSEPH M. GILMORE, D. D. Bishop of the Diocese of Helena tu es saceRdos in AeteRnam THE REVEREND JOHN J. MC COY Director of Anaconda Central We the students of Anaconda Central do gratefully and affectionately dedicate this year book to our mo6t devoted parents who have lovingly and unselfishly guided us along The Golden Way Of Life, the way that cannot be trodden alone. •f . !.� f!i - ' ■ REQUIESCAT IN PACE His Holiness Pope Pius XII V- Patience unlimited along this Golden Way. Shown by our faculty, both clergy and lay; Trying their best to develop our minds, Teaching us to be trustworthy and kind; Through the years our respect they have earned, Especially when we recall all we have learned. XvjfSS a 111 i inn FATHER BEATTY FATHER MC COY FATHER SMART OUR PRIESTS Working to preserve faith and truth in our souls. . . li •'ding their sacred and precious time to enlighten the road of darkness that lies in the path of higher learning. . . cheer- fully striving to brighten our days with their unforgetful thoughtfulness . . . are our Priests, our devoted teachers, to whom we, the students of Anaconda Central, owe the security of our religious development. flew FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Sr. Judelle, Sr. Ancille, Sr. Madeleine, Sr. Clotildis, PrincipaL BACK ROW: Sr. Marie Anthony, Sr. Marie Paula, Sr. Anna, Sr. Diona, Sr. John Eudes. OUR SISTERS The sisters generously give their time and efforts to help the students. In classes and activities they lead us on a path that will bring us closer to God. They work hard teaching, advising, and trying to save our immortal souls. They are truly friends to all. The lay-faculry — talented leaders — ready to work for the benefit of each student. . . Long patient hours are spent by these teachers to produce students with a well-rounded Catholic education. To these our teachers, we owe our admi- ration and appreciation. MR. JAMES GEMMELL MR. JACK OBERWEISER MR. FREDRICK MOODRY MR. JAMES TRUDNOWSKI Let's all give a big hand to the maintenance crewf How many of us remember all the work they do as we drop paper on the floor. Every day of the school year Mrs. Hogan can be seen clean- ing little fingerprints off the doors and big foot- prints off the floors. Helping her with the floors are Clarence Harrington, Jim Corrigan, Jack Driscoll, and Bill Haffey. “Caught unaware!” ;rt WK' Active and studious throughout the year, The students of Central are planning careers; Whether they work, marry, or go to college, They will always use their acquired knowledge; Along life’s Golden Way Centralites will rate. As they look back remembering each classmate. • i;: i'..; r J- - Merry and mischievous with a devilish gleam in their eyes, the F reshies tantalize the school with their provoking pranks... shy but determined.. . happy-go-lucky. .. eager to lend a helping hand. . . entering wholeheartedly into school activities. . . rocking at all the dances.. . lending their voices to the cheering section. . . playing all sports. . . find homework a brainwashing. . . short on brains, long on talk. . . have trouble finding their way around. . . shrinking detentions. . so wise and yet so innocent. . . delight in assemblies. . . frequent customers of the lounge. . . filling the halls with noise. . . bubbling with laughter and glee... spread enthusiam to upperclass- men. .. lend their talents to all affairs... seek new knowledge. . . admire the seniors. .. thrilled by their first P roms... excited by the thought of their first chartered bus trip... make a coura- geous attempt to fit in. . . destined for great things on the Golden Way of Life. RIGHT: Future artists Madeline Marthaller, Beverly Kostelecky, Jim Kenny, and Jim McCarthy use their talents to make posters. LEFT: The Rock ali tes have fi- nally come out and here are Daryll Smith, Alvaro Venturelli. Rose Bisch, Tracy McLaen, and Mar- lene Martello busy autographing each other's books. RIGHT: Looks like we're going the wrong way. Danny Calnan and Joe Hannon seem to be thinking as they see Judy Spratt and Carla Sturm going down. LEFT CENTER; Gazing proudly at their Constitution are Tim Tracy, Ron Sturm, and David Astle. LOWER LEFT: Oh. well, we can't be good all the time. philo- sophize Robert Phillip, Tony Shea, and John Corrigan as they cany out the recommendations of the rehabilitation officer. LEFT: Trading dances for their first big prom are Jerry Fleming, Jerry Shields, and Bill Sullivan. BELOW: Those seniors really mean business, agree Henry Lussy, Don- na Albert, Bill Molendyke, Mary Lew Pozega, and Rita Schimming as they leave a student assembly. RIGHT: Getting a good laugh out of the old band uniforms are Con- nie Walner, James Mangan, Rose Ann Sawyer, and James Kosena. BELOW: Kathy Quane, Faye Fisher, Patti Vollmer, and Mary Lou Beatty stock up with books for a hard day's work. RIGHT CENTER: Ready for an ex - citing football game are Pat Walsh, Jerry Thormanlen. Juanita Camba, Shirley Ungaretti, and Anlee Wa- ters. LOWER RIGHT: Karen Connors (center) shows Mary Rose Mikelic and Camille Reardon where to oil the sewing machine. LEFT: Impromptu dances are the most as Barb LeBlanc, Darlene Frankovich, Bob Vanisko, Dick Varelia, Mary Kay Tracy and Jim Dorsey will attest. LEFT CENTER; Being a gentleman is the ambition of most freshmen boys. Here Tom McKittrick helps Doris Dewing with her coat as John Chor efficiently checks Philip DeDycher's coat. BELOW: JoeGuiberson experiments as Tom Morris checks the balance. RIGHT: Won't Father be surprised when he finds out why we skipped class today?” Tom Earhart, Ray McCarren, Pat Dwyer, Jack Moreni, and John Agostinelli go through the motions of shining Father McCoy's car. RIGHT: John Wilhelm, Alberta Catone, Charles Fourtner, and Cathy McVicars find time between classes to make a visit to the chapel. LEFT: Mary Pat Shea, Cookie Al- lard, Nina Brannon, and Sherry Bilodeau had lots of fun polishing the Seniors' shoes at the G. A.C. Initiation. RIGHT: What instrument do you want to play? Doug DeLaHunt, Joan Bennett, and Eugene Johner try out the different instruments. Don’t know what we’d do without them, but what can be done with them?.. . always ready to support any cause. . . especially cheering the “Saints” on to victory.. . pretending to be impor- tant. . . feeling like the underdog. . . although they don’t know it they’re appreciated by all. . . ready to praise or scorn latest idols.. . they did up in a neat package the Harvest and Gridiron Balls, produced one of the year’s most outstanding social events, “The Saints Rock”. .. leave fellow Centralites in gales of laughter over their crazy antics. . . great helps to freshmen. . . always on hand helping with small but important jobs.. . friendly toward everyone. . . are the apple of the teacher’s eye... look forward to being upper classmen and going further on the Golden Road of Life. LEFT: Let's go, Saints! Sharon Ziegler, Janice Sloan and John Podobnik decorate for the Sopho- more’s first dance. The Saints' Rock. CENTER: Listening attentively to get the first news of the election of the Pope are Neil McCarvel, Victor Boucher. Mary Hamry, Jo- anne Tomlinson. Margaret Sulli- van, and Tom Haffey. LOWER LEFT: This is a tough one. Michelle Joy and Marion Berry (front) tackle the geometry problem, while Charles Sedminik confers with Christine Poli and Mary Ann Kovacich. LOWER RIGHT: Jim Sullivan (far right) just chuckles to himself at the thought of Bill Con- verse, Joe Morris, and Mick Connors lifting weights. ■l - LEFT: Everyone's hula hooping these days. Here Mike Martin, Flossie Ulstad, Karl Konrad, Judi Froehlich, and Donna Shagina loop it up. RIGHT: Dressing up their books in new blue and white book covers are Judy McMahon, Katherine Sullivan, Johanna Martens, Harry Dziak, Bruce Munson, and Laura Upton. LEFT: An interesting break in the class routine is a panel discussion. Panelists are Dottie Quane, Scott Walker, Ellen Kanthack, Connie Kelly, and Nick Tobin. UPPER LEFT: Are these future Central cheerleaders? Sandy Klima, Rose Marie Lacey, Marilyn Huestis, Carolyn Gorshe, and Bonnie Howland practice before the coming tryouts. UPPER RIGHT: Friday afternoon came finally and five weary sophomores take their first steps home- ward. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Aspholm, Ethel McMonigle, Kathy Spanbauer, Dennis Larsen, and Pat Domitrovich. CENTER LEFT: Just looking. Patty Young, Grover Walker, and Tony Walsh consult the card index for ref- erence material. RIGHT; All ready for a big evening, Peggy Bartholomew, Mary Joyce Cal- nan, Helen Peterson, Mary Ellen Casey, and Joanne Puccinelli take care of the preliminaries before going in to dance. UPPER LEFT: There's really no hurry. Bonnie Metcalfe. Mary Sue McDonald, Rachel Nicholson, and Patsy McDonald amble to class. UPPER RIGHT: Businessman Dallas Harmon does his best to please his bookstore customers, Rosemary Kalsco and Mike Guiberson. LEFT: Stop, thief! John Schi- mingand PatScaliseget away with one cake as Janice McAndrews, Delores DuMonthier, and Joann Corcoran admire another. Mary Ann Adams catches the boys in the act. LOWER LEFT: Ten o'clock schol- ars Marie DuMonthier, Rosie Crea- ney, and Eve Ann Razor receive their tardy slips from Mary Kay Fabich. RIGHT: This is what you get for being tardy. ” Bobby Joe Sullivan. Arlee Beardslee, and Bill Browning serve their term by scrubbing desks. RIGHT CENTER: What makes a frog tick? Paul Petelin, Dan Shea, and Bob McVicars demonstrate the answer to Carla Earhart, Carol McCarthy and Adeline Glode. LOWER LEFT: Graycen O’Dea and Norma Palm use a bit of friendly persuasion as they ask Ed Sullivan and Joe Agostinelli to the Rose Festival. LOWER RIGHT: Maureen Lakel, Nancy McCollum, Jackie Troyer. Bill Malone. Tom Layton, and Patty Gardner seem to find clean- ing almost as much fun as the party. 'MUM Typical juniors . . . just got over sophomorites but sometimes act like they still have it . . . participate in school activities . . . peer through microscopes . . look forward to being seniors . . . enjoy parties, dances, games, . . . chatter gaily at every opportunity . . . work on the Rockalite staffs . . . think home- work is for the freshmen . . . study hard for tests . . . listen anxiously for dismissal bells . . . come to school on free days . . , contribute their talents to plays, sports, and programs . , . thrive on Pepsi . . . are friends to all . . . are willing to lend a hand when needed . . . are demons in study hall ... try to blow up the school in chemistry . . . climax the year with the junior prom as they advance further on the Golden Path of Life. Janet Lalonde Treasurer James White Vice-President James McMahon President Florence Sand Secretary RIGHT: Ever light a fire with a cigarette lighter? Jack Driscoll, Annette Baumgardner, Johnny Sisich, Florence Sand, and Jim Keenan try it here. RIGHT: Hurry and open the win- dow so we can buy our tickets. Bill Lowney, Andy Kovacich, Bill Haffey. Judy Tomlinson, and Mary Belle Fisher are impatient to start dancing. TicufTS RIGHT: Dictionaries and encyclo- pedias are the center of attention as Woody Casey, Jim Corrigan, Sheila Connors, Peggy Creaney, and John Boyer prepare their home- work. RIGHT: Dish up some more! Nothing like chili and coffee to put the final touch on a tobogganing party. Judy Browning. Jeanne Monahan, and Colleen McNally serve Ricky Cadieux. Jim Olson, and Bob Lemelin. RIGHT CENTER: Chalk up 500 more points apiece! Rosie Martens, Betty Stranieri, Rosie LeBlanc, and Melody Champine are busy admir- ing their newly-acquired chevrons. LOWER LEFT: Pat Lappln and John Philip have John Lamey and Jerry Ferguson in a tight spot. Will they get out in time for school to- morrow? LOWER RIGHT: All set for a good time whizzing around the rink are Bill Puccinelli, Marllynn Tesson. Rendean Huseby and Bob Eccles- ton. LEFT: No, they're not mopping the floor. Tom Goss, Mary Lou Mertzig, Joanne Donich, and Bob Lorenz are playing shuffleboard, with Ron Osterman, center, as their water boy. LEFT CENTER: I’ll take that one, Bin Anderson says to Ruth Kiefer as Donny McLaen keeps Vonnie Calnan busy serving him pop. LOWER LEFT: Anyone for a to- bogganing party? Skipper Kelly, EmmettHavemann. Beverly Albert, Linda Hamry, and Nick Kopp are going out to find some snow. LOWER RIGHT: I’ve never seen anybody siphon gas this way be- fore, says Pat Murphy as he watches Bert May, Mike Savoie, and Tom Shagina solve an emergency trans- portation problem. LEFT: Could chemistry actually be that much fun? Jim McMahon, Jim White, Barbara McEwen, and Gloria Stredwick seem to think so. LEFT CENTER: Mechanicaldraw- ing isn’t as hard as it looks, says Jerry Hansen to Joe Dziak, Larry Lakel, and Bill Fink. LOWER LEFT: Two Central Rem- brandts, Fred McDonald and Larry Calnan, point out the salient fea- tures of surrealistic art to Carol Corrigan and Maureen Murphy. LOWER RIGHT: Proud as can be, Connie Salomonson, Elizabeth Halliwell. and Carol Frankovich admire each other’s works of art in sewing class. RIGHT: You go that-a-way, say Jack McCollum Joe Spanbauer, and John Klima to Pat Fisher and Letha Kloker as they check on the emergency exit regulations. RIGHT: All eyes are on the ball. Front, Bob Connelly. Chuck Mit- chell, and Rosie Kriskovich; rear, Dave Jacques, Sue Stergar, and Tamara Murphy watch the game with great interest. LEFT: Combining work and play, Deanna Riley, Bobbie Daly, Dianne McCarthy, Betty Saycich. Kay Peterson, and Katherine McMahon are having a gay time decorating the goal posts. ABOVE: Enjoying a gabfest as they wait for the bus are Merideth Rog- ers, Angela Parizeau, Jeannette Bessette, Marty McCarthy, Leo McBride, and Fred Huestis. RIGHT: Can we fix it? wonder Bill McVicars, John Stoddard, John Leo Sladich, and George Stokan. UPPER LEFT: Wiil their names be in lights? On their way to stardom are Tim Sullivan, Joan Hammond and Richard Booth. UPPER RIGHT: It may look bare now, but Kathy Longfellow, Ben Nicely, Bill Shields, Ed Puccinelli and Mary Belle Fisher have just started to decorate for the Junior Prom. Energetic leaders of the school. . . admired by the underclass- men. . . proud of their many successful undertakings, the Gridiron Ball, the Harvest Ball, the Junior Prom and especially the Senior Ball. . . will long remember their first prom, the tournaments, home- work, gab sessions in the lounge, the play and the operetta. . . helped the Saints in sports with their athletic talents and spirit. . . are an inspiration to all with their enthusiaism and willingness to complete a project. . . look forward to graduation then to new adventures. . . Central will surely miss their gay laughter ringing through the halls and their friendly smiles brightening up all activities. . . everyone wishes them all the luck and happiness as they take their next steps on the Golden Way of Life. William Astle Secretary Edward Stergar Vice-President Patrick McKittrik President Ellen Murphy Treasurer COLLEEN ALGER Pert, peppy, pretty, “Dena” is always ready with a smile and a friendly “hello” for everyone. . . a cheerleader as a sophomore.. . girls’ representative to the GAC as a junior and a senior. . . Clothing heads the list of Ways to be happiest in school”. . . finds playing the piano very enjoyable. . . can always be counted on when decorating with chicken wire and napkins. . . considers her greatest honor parti- cipating in the May Crowning. . . “The tournament in Great Falls was a ball,” states Coleen. . . “Tammy and Friendly Persuasion” are yet to be topped. . . the crystal ball reveals a bright future as a nurse after training at Carroll College. CHARLES ANDERSON “Andy . . . friendly, always ready with a pert answer. . . played foot- ball his sophomore year. . . vice-president of his junior class. . . is an alter boy for St. Paul’s Church. . . attended Boy’s State. . . got ads for the Rockalite. . . Sports Editor for the Halo Staff. . . “Andy’s” pet peeve is Elvis. . . says “live and let live”. . . his hobby is tinker- ing with cars. . . “Andy” says sleeping is his favorite pastime. . . liked mechanical drawing best of all his subjects in high school. . . likes to listen to Nat King Cole. . . says Graduation Day will be his biggest thrill. . . “Andy plans on going into Dentistry. WILLIAM ASTLE Tall, witty, and always full of the unexpected is BilL . . who was pre- sident of his class as a F reshman. . . secretary of the senior class. . . won his letter in basketball as a junior. . . says his best time was representing Central at Boys’ State. . . has contributed his writing and poetic ability to the Halo for the past two years. . . can be seen cruising the drag, listening to the top tunes almost any time. . . people that don’t know how to tell a good joke rate high on his list of dislikes. . . plans after graduation include a branch of the service. ELVIN BEARDS LEE F riendly and a pal to everyone, “Elvis” says “have fun, but work, too , . . always seen with Con, Tom, Bob, and Tom Driscoll. . . his biggest thrill was the last game of the 1958 Divisional Tournament. , . so-called experts on a subject they know nothing about are his pet peeves. . . likes bowling and fishing. . . played basketball and was on the track team as a freshman. . . was Student Council representative for the freshman. . . future plans in- clude Montana State College. ROBERT ROYCE “Bob” friendly, generous and al- ways willing to lend a helping hand. . . three-year letterman in foot- ball . . member of the fabulous Skylarks, Chorus and C Club. . . Math is his most important sub- ject in school, but for pleasure only . . working on the LAFAYETTE any hour of the day or night. . . or listening to the Hi-Fi fills the bilL . . says Great Falls and die State Tourney as a sophomore are his biggest thrills. . . favorite song - “Graduation Day” by the Four Freshmen. . . September will find him in the halls of Bozeman’s En- gineering SchooL MARY PATRICIA BARTHOLMEW Gay and lively, this cute little red- headed lass, a favorite of all, is forever laughing. . . “Red as she is known to her many friends is an avid party lover. . . helped out on the Halo staff. . . was Rose Festi- val attendant her senior year. . . was a member of the Library Club. . . sang in theChorus andSt. Peter’s Choir. . . is a four-year member of the GAC. . . secretary of the Student Council . . claims her big- gest thrill was the tournament in Billings. . . after graduation Red plans to include college and becom- JOSEPH CAJLNAN Quiet, but full of fun, Joe is claimed to be tops by his classmates. . . can usually be found accompanying a certain person or mountain climb- ing in his car. . . hot-on-the-tongue food is tops on his eating list. . . his four years at Central were loaded with fun. . . a three-year football hero. . on top of his list of favorites is the color blue. . . girls that smoke rub him the wrong way. . . claims his biggest thrill is being a senior. . . his future is undecided — maybe it will include college or giving Uncle Sam a help- ing hand. DORIS BOYER Cheerful and friendly — that’s Doris . . a Student Council repre- sentative. . . participated actively in the GAC four years. . . lent her “drink-mixing talent to the lounge for two years. . . sang inSt. Peter’s Choir for two years. . . coached volleyball her frosh year. . . on her black list are girls who crack their gum. . . can often be found cooking, reading good books, or bowling. . . the future will include Nursing at Holy Cross Hospital, Salt Lake City. JOSEPH CONNORS Ambitious and athletic minded J oe, is nicknamed “Cowboy by all his friends. . . was a Student Council representative and St. Peter’s Altar boy. . . three-year letterman in footbalL . . co-captain of this year’s grid team. . . two-year basketball letterman. .. three-year member of the C Club... president of his class as a sophomore. . . winning the divisional championship and defeat- ing the Copperheads in basketball during his junior and senior years were his greatest high school thrills. . . is satisfied when listening to music, cutting into a big juicy steak or bustin’ abronc... future plans include college THOMAS DRISCOLL Cheerful, ever-helpful Tom, known to many as Hot Tamale is Cen- tal’s dignified Student Council president. . . credits to memorable past experiences belonging to the C Club, managing two years in his favorite sport, football, lending his acting ability to “Growing Pains” and “Don’t Take My Penny, and attending Boys’ State. . . finds his senior year and attending the State tournaments tops among his biggest thrills. . . will never forget the disappointment of breaking his hand during his senior football season. . . hopes to practice his life’s philo- sophy — attaining a set goal - - and obtain a college education. JOAN DUFFY Quiet, reserved Joanie is liked and respected by alL . . participated in the GAC for four years, member of the lounge association. . . played “Sophie” in “Growing Pains as a junior. . . placed first in the Betty Crocker school award as a senior. . . claims physics is her favorite subject. . relaxing at the piano is the best way to spend leisure time, says Joanie. . What will the future hold for this talented girl? -- only time will tell. JOAN FAB1CH This cute gal can always be seen smiling... she sang in the chorus and and St. P eter’s Choir. . . was a member of the lounge crew. . .was a member of the GAC for four years. .. acted in “Don’t Take My Penny” . . . her senior year was the busiest with her hobbies: 4-H, sewing, horses, the Rockalite, and just helping everybody. . . likes sports, especially skating and toboganning. . . is Make-Up Editor of the Rocka- lite. . . can often be heard saying, “Don’t do anything, just sit therel’’. . . will always remember the Junior Prom her junior year. . . her big- gest thrill was being Diamond Jubilee Princess... after Graduation she is planning to take up Home Economics. JOAN FERRETTI GAC representative one year. . . lively, peppy and full of fun Joani was active in school activities. . . favorite pastime--knocking around with the girls and sewing. . . favorites on her list include red, chicken, and national problems. . . claims tournaments are a treat. . . her biggest thrill was being Queen of the Rose F estival. . . a two-yearer on the Halo staff. . . a singer in the Chorus and St. Peter’s Choir for two years. . . a dancer in the operetta “Prince of Pilsen ’. . . likes swim- ming, volleyball, and basketball... pet peeve--girls who put on. . future plans-- a hairdresser or college. PATRICIA FOZZARD Always laughing and full of fun, that’s Pat. . . a two year GAC member. . . lent her voice to the Chorus for two years. . . a volleyball coach her freshman year. . . swoons to “I’ll Remember Tonight”. . . her philosophy of life is “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you”. . . tops on her list are chicken, red, dancing, swimming and listening to the radio. . . her pet peeve is two-faced people . . the future may find Pat in the air lanes working as a stewardess. SANDRA FRITSCH This friendly likeable Miss loves to have a good time . . quiet, but a lot of fun to be with. . . Sandy spreads her enthusiasm to those around her. . . usually seen with Deanne, Betty, and Marilyn. . . she is always ready for fun and loves parties. . . sang in the ch 5rus. . . says she hasn’t had her biggest thrill yet but high school and anything that’s fun is Crazy . . . people who are stingy are number one on her black list. . . after Graduation she plans to become a beautician at Elderkin Beauty School. . . We’re sure this cute Centralite will find success. DEANN FROEHLICH Always laughing and looking for a good time -- that’s “Dee”, as she is called by her friends... a GAC member for three years. . . lent her voice to the St. Peter’s Choir for one year. . . worked in the lounge for one year. . . was a “floating editor” for the Halo her junior year. . . also reported for the Halo. . . biggest thrill --gradu- ation. . . biggest mistake — taking clothing. . . tops with her are skat- ing, blue, spaghetti, and cruisin’ the drag. . . the future will find Deann working. WILLIAM GALLAGHER Known to all as Barrel, this lively, well-liked senior can be seen almost any time with a certain girl called “Murph”, listening to his favorite song “Sugartime”. . . a three-year man in footbalL . . two- year-er in basketball. . . biggest thrills came when he was elected one of the captains of the football team and attending tournaments. . . vice-president of the Student Council. . . among his “tops” he includes fishing, hunting, and playing baseball for the American Legion. . . a three-year C Club member. . . among his dislikes are girls who try to act older than they are. . . plans for the future -- a science course in college. DANIEL GEARY Easy-going, a great favorite among his classmates is Dan. . . a faith- ful supporter of die C Club for the past two years. . . two-year letter- man in track. . . lent his artistic talent to the Rockalite and Halo staffs for the ’58-’59 season. . . claims he dislikes girls that talk too much, especially when they don’t know what they’re talking about. . . can always be counted on to lend a helping hand. . . accounts for his biggest thrill as tournaments. . . can usually be found riding around in a brown Chevy. . . says just fooling around takes up most of his spare time. . . plans after the big day are yet undecided, but who knows? Dan may chose the halls of higher learning. CLARENCE HARRINGTON Clarence -- talented and quick- witted, is everyone’s friend. . . helped lead the class as Junior Stu- dent Council representative. . . starred in the productions: “Prince of Pilsen” . . “Don’t Take My Penny!” . . lends his tenor voice to the Skylarks. . . hunting seems to be his favorite pastime. . . just cruisin’ the drag with the boys, he says, is about the easiest way to relax. . . people who are always chattering head his list of untouch- ables. . . biggest thrill. . . Gradua- tion Day. . . as for the future, well that’s still an undecided step. SANDRA HAUBRICH Cute and petite, always cheerful and gay, Sandy loves a good time. . . as friendly as can be, her laugh can constantly be heard echoing through the halls. . . “Oh well, that’s life!” can often be heard coming from this likeable Centralite. . . is usually found with Patsy and Bette. . . favorite pastimes are eating and sleeping but playing or watching sports give her a big thrill. . . people who crack their gum are number one on Sandy’s black list. . . her plans after the big day are as yet undecided, but we’re sure that this pert little miss will succeed in whatever she attepts. JOHN KANTHACK “Jack four-year C Club member . . . manager of the basketball team his freshman year. . . friend to alL . . ardent ski fan and member of the Anaconda Ski Club. . . “Jack” can always be found sliding grace- fully down some snowcrusted slope. . . aside from skiing hunting tops the list of favorite sports. . . “Jack” claims the State Tournament in Billings was the “best time I ever had”. . . after Graduation he plans on working. COLLEEN KEENAN PATRICIA KELLY Cute and friendly, this little miss is a charter member of the Sky- larks, lending her harmonious voice to the alto section. . . is a four-year member of the GAC. . . sang in the Chorus for three years and St. Peter’s Choir for one year. . . hasn’t any particular hobbies but dancing or listening to records sends her. . . gets her biggest thrills out of tournaments. . . likes all sports but basketball is the number one on her list. . . people who crack their gum and conceited boys are a pet peeve of this lass. . . after high school will come halls of higher learning and maybe a lady in white. F riendly and cheerful, never blue, Patsy is always on the go . . likes to have a good time, especially with Bette and Sandy, but anyone that’s around will do. . . is a four-year member of the GAC. . . loves par- ties and is always ready for a lot of fun. . . lent her voice to the Girls’ Chorus for two years. . . likes to watch any sport. . . is most content when sewing, but just fooling around will make her happy. . . people who are constantly late are a pet peeve of Pat’s. . . after Graduation her plans are undecided as to what to do. . . lots of luck to her in anything she chooses. JOAN KENNY Always on the go and full of laughs is “Joanie”. . . active member of the GAC, which she presided over during her senior year. . . spends some of her spare time skiing and listening to her Hi-fi. . . contri- buted her voice to the chorus. . . was an efficient helper for all class projects. . . was often found behind the counter in the lounge. . . is happy when eating chicken. . . usually seen in the company of Colleen, Mary Jo and Joanie. . . next year will find this miss in the halls of higher learning. DONALD KOHLER MARI ANN KOPP “Sonny or “Sam Is always seen laughing and “goofin’-off” with the boys (BillAstleandFrank McMahon) . . . says listening to girls gossip really gets him . . . lists algebra and mechanical drawing as his favorite subjects. . . his philosophy of life is Eat, drink. and be merry . . . meeting Mary Jo was his big- gest thrill . . says going to school was his biggest mistake.. Sonny's favorites are “Lonesome Cowboy and steak. . . passes time bowling.. . puts driving and dancing as tops . . . life's ambition is to bowl a perfect game and to make a million. “Mare , cute, little blonde. . . al- ways smiling. . . friendly towards everyone. . . treasurer of the class in her freshman year. . . secretary of the junior class... active member of the GAC ... St. Peter's Choir member for four years. . . swoons to “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes”. . . liked Latin, Biology, chemistry, and physics. . . was representative to Girls’ State . . . loves to cook, play volleyball or basketball and eating fried chicken. . . believes you shouldn’t talk about anyone unless you have something nice to say about them. . . goes around withjoanie, Mary Kay, Patti, Margie, Doris, Mary Pat, and Sheila. . . future plans — undecided. MARIBEL KUNEY Cheerful and peppy, that's “Mare . . . a three-year cheerleader. . . cheer queen her junior year. . . an active member of the GAC for four years. . . a two-year drink mixer”. . . a Library Club member for two years. . . contributed her voice to St. Peter's Choir as a frosh, to the Chorus all four years and to the Coquettes her last year. . . Acted in the “Prince of Pilsen”. . . reported to die Halo. . . can often be found sewing or dancing. . . tops on her list of peeves are “kids that don’t act their age”. . . swoons to “Until the Twelfth of Never” Future plans include college at St. Mary’s in Kansas. LEONARD LEMIRE Smiling and ever-friendly “Lennie” is a four-year member of the C Club. . . played four years of football and was a member of the track team for two years. . . was vice-president of his class as a freshman . . . isn’t the least bit fond of doing homework. . . at the pinnacle of his favorites are watching TV and indulging in a dish of spaghetti. . . can be seen with the gang when not with a certain junior miss. . . after that big day one may find him in die Air Force. ANTOINETTE MALONE Always smiling and joking, “Toni” cheers everyone around her. . . getting an education seems pretty important. . . an active member of the GAC for three years. . . Toni” likes hamburgers and french fries. . . says her hobby is tying-up the phone. . . her biggest thrill was the Senior Ball her freshman year. . . she rates English as tops in the subjects she studied. . . likes to pass her time riding around with Pat and Joan. . . maintains skipping school in her sophomore year was her biggest mistake. . . Toni’s” future is undecided -- may be a teacher or a nurse. JOHN MC CARVEL This blond, easy-to-get-along-with senior was secretary in his sopho- more year. . . three year letterman in football . . faithful three-year supporter of the C Club. . . a loyal server of God on the altar at St. Paul’s Parish. . . claims the greatest enjoyment of high school was being elected one of the captains of this year’s fighting Saints in foot- ball and one of Central’s representatives to Boys’ State in Dillon. . . also lent his athletic abilities to the varsity basketball team for two years. . . summertime sees him in action with the American Legion baseball team. . . future plans definitely include college. KATHLEEN MC CARVEL Smiling and always friendly to everyone is “Cathy”. . . an active four- year member of the GAC. . . helped to keep the lounge in order when she was a lounge manager. . . relaxes by listening to the latest hits on the radio. . is often heard among the voices in St. Peter's Choir... lent her writing talents to the Rockalite and Halo staffs. . . considers her greatest honor participating in the May Crowning. . . cannot toler- ate stuffy or bossy people. . . likes to eat chicken and spaghetti. . . usually can be found cruisin’ the main . . . plans for the future include college. MARY JOSEPHINE MC DONALD Mary Jo . . . alwayshappy, friendly, and full of fun. . vice-president of the GAC her senior year.. alternate representative her sophomore year. . . an efficient lounge manager during her junior year. . . enjoys “just being with the gang”. . . helped collect funds for the Rock- alite. . . gets a real thrill out of basebalL . . nothing can please her more than eating fried chicken. . . likes people who have a good sense of humor. . . after the big day? maybe the halls of higher learning but only time will tell JOAN MC GUIRE Blue-eyed, peppy Joanie was the treasurer of the GAC during her senior year. . . lends her musical talents to the chorus, the Skylarks, and St. Peter’s Choir, of which she is president. . . after school she can be found helping the sick at St. Ann’s hospital. . . was a finder of facts for the Halo. . . can be found in the company of Patti, Mariann, and Mary Kay. . . enjoys eating a big, juicy steak. . . is always willing to lend a helping hand to any project . . . next year will find her enter- ing the Medical Missions. PATRICK MC KITTRICK Better known as “Pat or Buckwheat”. . . headed the senior class as president. . . president of the “C Club. . . vice-presidnt of the sopho- more class. . . a two-year lerterman in basketball and football. . . delegate to Boys’ State. . . Sports Editor of the Rockalite and Make- up Editor as a junior. . . Student Council representative as a freshman. . . pet peeve -- girls who make a nuisance of themselves. . . playing in the state tournament in BilUngs was his greatest thrill._hopes to attend college in the fall. FRANCIS MCMAHON F rank-witty, rip-roaring and always ready for a good time, best describes this senior. . . lent his quick speed and long wind as the varsity miler for three years. . . received trophy for outstanding sophomore in track. . . three year “C” Club member.. .rates pop, music, food, swimming, and just riding around with the boys as his favorite pastimes. . . most memorable days of high school have been at the tournaments in Missoula and Billings. . . dislikes proms when girls ask the boys. . . F rank has not decided whether his future will include college, after the long awaited day. PATRICIA MCNALLY “Patti” . . . full of fun. . . always laughing. . . can be found in the company of Mary Kay, Marianne and Joanie. . . is sports-minded and enjoys participating in bowling, swimming, volleyball,and ice skating. . . is a four-year member in the G.A.C. and St. Peter’s Choir. . . lent her talents to the Halo staff foroneyear. . , was a lounge crew member for one year and a manger her senior year. . . says her life’s ambition is “to make lots of money . . . claims graduation will be her biggest thrilL . . plans to attend college and take a business course. PAUL MILLER Sincere, quiet, and easy-going is Paul, who is a three-year member of the band. . . faithful member of die St. Joseph’s Parish altar-boy staff. . . hard working member of the stage crew. . . his favorite pastimes include school activities, skiing, hunting, fishing, camping and swimming. . . can be found almost anytime cutting into a T-bone or near a radio blasting out his favorite disc, “Tammy”. . . claims he could take science six periods a day. . . rates gossip high on his list of pet peeves. . . future plans include a visit to Uncle Sam. MARGARET MORRIS A friend to all --that describes Margie . . . who helped to lead the school as Student Council Treasurer ... an active member of the GAC for four years, the Library Club one year. Chorus one year and the Coquettes her senior year . . . coached volleyball her freshman year . . . tops with her are; steak, red, swimming and the song, My Happiness ... on her black list are old ladies who wear all kinds of make-up ... the future will find Margie in nurses’ training. SHEILIA MULVIHILL Always cheerful, “She-She”, as she is called by her friends. . . GAC representative her senior year. . . active GAC member for four years. . . member of the lounge crew for two years, Library Club for two years and Sc Peter’s Choir one year. . . coached volleyball her fresh- man year. . . tops with her are red, bowling, chicken, cooking and the song,“It’s All In The Game”. . . on her black list are “people who talk behind other peoples backs . . . the future for Sheila includes teaching. EDWARD MURPHY Easy-going, personable ••Ed” finds being extra friend- ly just second nature .. . three-year member of the C Club . . . manager of the basketball team as a sophomore . . . helped stage crews in several pro- ductions. . . finds geometry a favorite subject . . . when vacationing one can always find Ed hunting, fishing, or tinkering with cars . . . Ed’s piece of advice is Pay attention to the mistakes of others so you don’t make the same” . . . girls who crack their gum distract him greatly . . . likes listening to Johnny Cash ... the fall will find him in the halls of higher learning. ELLEN MURPHY “Murph,” our cute, well-liked, ever-smiling cheer- leader for two years ... is treasurer of the Senior class . . . four year member of the GAC . . . manager of the lounge . . . has lent her voice to the chorus as a freshman and participated in the operetta as a Junior . . . watching football and basketball games, attending the tournament in Billings and listening to “Sugartime” are among her greatest thrills . . . Chemistry rates high on her list of school subjects . . . people who are always bragging and homework every night are high on her hate list . . . future plans for this gal are still undecided. MARILYN NELSON F riendly, always smiling and well-liked by all de- scribes “Nelly” ... an active member in the GAC for her entire high school career . . . willing to lend a hand to any and every project . . . lends her singing talents to the Chorus . . . will eat just about any kind of food” ... is usually found with all the kids having a swell time . . . ice-skating rates high on her list of “tops” . . . after that day in May? ... her plans are undecided, but they may include beau- tician training . . . Good luck to this uncertain lass. EILEEN O’LEARY Shy and reserved, that is well-liked Eileen . . . active in the GAC for four years . . , GAC alternate her sophomore year . . . sang in the Chorus for two years . . . helped in the lounge her freshman year ... a volleyball coach . . . the most exciting was the tournament in Billings . . . was honored to have the privilege of crowning Mary . . . can often be found sewing ... on her black list are people who are liars ... on her list of favorites are football, spaghetti, and any song by Nat King Cole . . . future plans? ... time will telL MARY KATHERINE PUPICH Ever-busy Mary Kay . . . freshman GAC representa- tive . . . member of St. Peter's Choir for four years . . . lent her singing talents to the Coquettes and the Chorus . . . this friendly miss’s favorite pastimes are bowling and working as nurse’s aid for St. Ann’s Hospital. . . considers her greatest honor participat- ing in the May Crowning . .. tops on her list are blue, tourneys, chicken, and shorthand . . . this talented gal dislikes hearing people crack their gum . . . basket- ball and volleyball keep her busy sportwise. . . the future most likely will find her a “Lady in White.’’ BETTE RIVERS Bubbling ‘’Bets’ . . . always looking for a good time. . . usually finds it with Patsy and Sandy. . . thrives on talking on the phone, fooling around, fried chicken and French fries. . . represented her class as Carnival Queen her junior year. . . passes her spare time sewing. . . Eliminates two-faced girls from her social circle. . . was an ardent GAC’er for four years, .insists her biggest thrill is “yet to come’’. . . is somewhat undecided about the future but hopes it will include a session in beauty school. GARY RILEY Tall, easy-going and friendly to all, best describes this senior who finds art and school plays to his liking. . . has served a notable two years in Central’s popular Skylarks. . . takes pride in belonging to Central’s newly organized wrestling team. . . gets enjoyment out of mingling with cars or playing the bongoes for his friends. . . Gary could watch a movie at any time of day, as long as it contained his favorite actors, Vic Morrow and Sidney Porter. . .claims people who think they know it all are definitely out. . . an attempt to major in dramatics will take care of the future. FRIEDA RUCKWARDT Frieda's always on the go. . . a faithful GAC member for the past four years. . . was Write-up Edi- tor on the Rockalite Staff for two years. . . “floating editor” one year for the Halo. . . co-editor of the Halo her senior year. . . uses her spare time cooking, playing the piano, or cruisin’ the drag. . . her biggest thrills were being chosen to play the part of “Penny” in “Don’t Take My Penny!” and Mrs. Mac- Intyre in “Growing Pains”. . . seen with Joanie and Kathy . . . swoons to the song “Smoke Get In Your Eyes”. . . plans on taking Home Economics at Marylhurst College. CORNELIUS SHEA Con” ... an easy-going, quiet and helpful member of the C Club. . . efficient manager of the track and two-year member of the band. . . delighted when fried liver with onions is on the menu. . . serves God as an altar-boy . . . spends his spare time listening to records. . . is usually found in the company of Elvin, Tom, and Bob. . . football and math are on the top of his list of favorites. . . after that long-awaited day. the halls of higher learning will probably be this friendly lad's next step. . . Con” will most likely find success in anything he under- takes. MARY JOSEPHINE RIDGE Always smiling and out for a good time -- that’s Mary Jo. . .an active member of the GAC for four years. . . a singer in St. Peter’s Choir and the Chorus for twoyears. . . a Librarian for two years. . . a ‘‘drink-mixer” in the lounge when she was a freshman. . . efficient reporter for theHaloduringher jun- ior year. . . also a “Floating Editor” her junior year. . . a grade school volleyball coach during her freshman year. . . secretary during her freshman year. . . her future plans include a home of her own. ELIZABETH SISICH Laughing, peppy and full of fun. ••Betty”. . . an active member of the GAC for her four years at Cen- traL . . a handy member of the lounge crew. . . a caroler in the Chorus. . . bowling is her favorite sport. . . claims her pet peeve is beginning bowlers who have a high score. . . also dislikes people who talk behind someone’s back. . . tops on her list of good things are: chicken, yellow, and national pro- blems. . . always anxious for a chartered bus trip. . . future plans for this happy lass — well let’s wait and see. i DANIEL SMITH “Dan” or “Smitty , secretary-treasurer of the C Club. . . junior class president. . . treasurer of the class his sophomore year... Student Council Representative his freshman year. . . played football for two years . . . track for one year. . . active C Club member for four years. . . Skylark for one year. . . member of the debate team. . . among his many achievements -- second in Knights of Phythias State Contest, second in Elk’s Leadership Contest, editor of the Halo for one year . . . two-year writer on the Rockalite staff. . . biggest thrill -- being elected honorary captain of the football team this year. . . was a Boys’ State re- presentative . . college is foreseen in the future. EDWARD SOLON EDWARD STERGAR ‘’Peanuts”, normally quiet, becomes the life of any party with his terrific sense of humor. . . vice-president of the senior class and C Club. . . three-year member of basketball and track teams. . . finds serving as a St. Peter’s Altar Boy most gratifying. . . wishes accounting and mechanical drawing were the only required subjects. . . refuses to associate with whiny people. . . Boys’ State afforded him his biggest high school thrill. . . future plans — college somewhere in Montana. This quiet lad, called “Whitey or “Sagebrush” by his friends, is one of the best liked Centralites... often seen taking apart or fixing his car. . . he gets a big thrill out of cruisin’ the drag in his Blue Rod. . . al- always ready for a good time. . . is often seen with Charlie and ColwelL . . basketball is his favorite sport. . . he was a member of the team when he was a freshman. . . hunting and fishing rate tops in this boy’s ranks. . . is an altar-boy. . . gathered ads for the Rockalite his fresh- man year. . . his pet peeves are girls who smoke or crack their gum. . after Graduation he plans to join the army. LEO STREIFEL MARGARET STROMBERG A shy smile, quiet, sunny personality -- that's Peg . . a four- year member of the GAC. . . a member of the girls' basketball team which won the school championship. . . liks spaghetti and the song Love Is All We Need”. . . Peg” dislikes girls who flirt with other girls' boyfriends... when asked what her biggest thrill was, she answered, Frankie”. . . her philosophy of life is treat others the way you would like to be treated ... Peg is usually found riding around with F rankie or Donna, Ellen, Rosie, Maribel, and Judy. . . only time will tell what Peg’s future will bring. ALLEN SULLIVAN Everyone’s friend and always smiling is “Spike” as he is known to everyone. . . he has been a member of the football, basket- ball and track teams. . . is an ardent supporter of theC Club. . . is most often seen in the company of the gang. . . is quite contented when eating a hugh dish of spaghetti. . . his philosophy of life is, Don’t study too hard and have a good time”. . . spends most of his spare time by just relaxin’ . . . after the big day, his plans will include the service. Quiet, but by no means shy. . . that is Leo. .. an active member of the Frosh and B Squad basketball teams. . . was active in the C Club. . . an always smiling member of the lounge crew. . . this well-liked lad was a handy worker on the stage crew. . . always ready with a joke. . . a three-year faithful altar boy for St. Pet- er’s Church. . . tops with him are tournaments, the color blue, and spaghetti . . . can do without “wise guys”. . . plans for the future--not too certain. GEORGIA RAE THOMAS F riendly and popular George’'. . . always with an idea. . . forever lending a helping hand. . . passes her time drawing and listening to the latest tunes. . . was a representative of Central at Girls State and the Carroll College Speech Meet during her junior year. . . participated as a two year member of the Rockalite make-up staff. . . was treasurer of her junior class and secretary of the GAC her senior year . . is annoyed at people who crack their gum. . . claims her biggest mistake was buying a chemise at the Billings tournament. . . plans to attend college in the fall and study occupational therapy or art. WILLIAM THOMAS Shy and conscientious. Bill is the fabulous drummer of theBelveders. . . a tenor of the Skylarks. . . was a two-year member of the football team. . . riding around in his “pink bomb or just playinghis drums are favorite pastimes of this quiet. easy-going lad . . is a member of the Vapor Kings . . .likes sports, especially football championship in 56. . . Bill hasn’t planned for after the Big Day yet but we’re sure he’ll make a success of whatever he chooses. THOMAS ULSTAD Tom’’ — little Ole” -- can always be found having a good time. . . member of the lounge crew for three years. . . lent his talent to the Rockalite staff for two years. . . feels that school and extra- curricular activities go together. . . acted in “Prince of Pilsen” and Don’t Take My Penny, . . isaggravated by girls’ who talk too much, but never say anything.. .biggest thrill was in Billings at the State Tournament. . . plans to use his favorite subject, Mechanical drawing, to help him in his future life as an architec- tural designing student at Bozeman. DONNA MARIE VALENTINI This popular, always smiling miss- “Donzie” . . . says being elected Cheer Queen was her biggest thrill , , . but others are: cheerleader for two years. . . freshman teen of the month. Queen of the “C” Club Carnival in her sophomore year. . . being Girls’ State Alternate . . . biggest mistake was writing a letter every night instead of doing homework. . . her philosophy of life is “Things aren’t so bad that they couldn’t be worse”. . . loathes waiting for people. . . asked about favorite subjects she replied one’s as bad as the other”. . . passes time listening to the latest hits and playing the piano. . . future? undecided. LENORE WALSH F riendly, likable and always ready to lend a helping hand, Lenore, nicknamed “Fuzzy” spreads her enthusiasm to those around her. , . is a four-year member of the GAC . . . sang in the Girls’ Chorus for three years and St. Peter’s Choir for four years. . . wasontheLounge crew. . . in the Library Club. . . likes volleyball best of all the sports and coached a team in her freshmen year. . . as favorite pastimes she likes sewing, and listening to the radio. . . will always remember the Record Hop when she talked to Sonny James. . . dislikes people who put on. . . her future undecided. JACK WEIST Witty and studious, Jacky”. . .entertained the English Class with his original writings. . . despises people who clean out their notebooks and leave their junk lying around. . . tops on his list is sleeping (especially in class). . . often can be found eating shrimp cocktaiL . . wishes physics would last longer.. . biggest thrill -- taking radios apart without pulling the plug -- a 120 volt thrill . . fall will find “Jacky” wandering in the halls of higher learning. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MR. AND MISS PERSONALITY Donna Valentini Bill Astle MOST ATHLETIC Joe Connors Mary Jo McDonald Whether attending the play or the Senior Ball, A good time at Central was had by all; Many activities were slated this year. To help the students fill their heart with cheer; But through the work and all the fuss. The Memories on this Golden Way belong to us, Sally......... Norman Porter Benny......... Caleb......... Mark . . . . , Mavis . . . . , Lydia......... Joanna........ Kerry........ Carol Ann Conroy . Jimmy Corrigan Frieda Ruckwardt . . Jerry Hansen . . , Butch Booth . . Dottie CVane Betty Ann Saycich . . Deanna Riley . . . Tim Sullivan Greg........... Gram........... Monsieur Henri Claire........ Elsie.......... Lucie......... Red............ Harrison Day . Clarence Harrington . Barbara McEwen . . . Jack Driscoll . Diane McCarthy . . Joan Hammond . . . Joanie Fabich .... Tom Ulstad . . . Tom Driscoll OPPOSITE PAGE, Left to Right: In charge of lighting arrangements is George Stokan. Well, who is the lucky girl? Nor- man Porter asks Harrison Day as Gram anxiously listens. “Shoes from Hathaway’s! Hats from Hathaway’s! Dresses from Hathaway’s! Red announces his arrival. “Such lines did you ever see? Such chic! 2e so beautiful color for Mademoiselle! Monsieur Henri goes through his unusual routine as he shows Joanne the dresses modeled by Claire, Lucie, and Elsie. This is Mr. Porter, Mrs. Pringle.” Sally introduces Norman as Mavis and Harrison looks on. “Going to be an actress now, are you? Gram asks Penny as Sally sets the table. “STARS IN HER HAIR, You boys been reading this?” Mavis questions Greg and Kerry. THIS PAGE, Right: Timmy Sullivan, Clarence Har- rington, Tom Ulstad, and Jack Driscoll are disguising themselves as Kerry, Greg. Red, and Henri. LOWER LEFT: “Norman, How did you get in here? Sally inquires of Mr. Porter. LOWER RIGHT: Mother, if you have a little more time now” -- Mark is interrupted by Lydia who tries to talk to Cal while he is absorbed in his news- paper. Ever ready to lend a helping hand is Carol Ann Conroy, co-editor of the Rockalite, shown here putting the checked layout mats into the envelope. Checking page layouts is Tom Driscoll, the hard working editor of the Rockalite. RIGHT: Joanie Fabich, Makeup Editor; and Frieda Ruckwardt, Write- up Editor; come to an amicable agreement after a territorial dis- pute over a page layout. LEFT: Something new in sports layouts is the goal of sports editors John McCarvel and Pat McKittrick. RIGHT: Getting ideas on new ways to lay out pages are the talented make-up staff, Deanna Riley, Tom Ulstad, DonMcLean, Dianne McCar- thy, Doris Boyer, Mary Lou Mert- zig, Merideth Rogers, Barbara McEwen. Angela Parizeau, and Georgia Rae Thomas. LEFT: Checking the copy and sen- ior write-ups are the diligent write- up staff. From Left to Right: Doris Boyer, Dianne McCarthy, Joan Duffy, Rick Cadieux, Dan Smith, and Gloria Stredwick. RIGHT: Tired from soliciting Rock- alite subscriptions, but successful are the members of the subscrip- tion staff. FRONT: MaribelKuney, Ellen Murphy, Sheila MulvihilL MIDDLE: Ed Stergar, Joan Kenny, Lenore Walsh, ToniannMalone, Joan F erretti, Colleen Alger. BACK: Charles Anderson, F rank McMahon, Eileen O’Leary, Bill Astle, Pat Fozzard, Patsy Kelly, and Margie Morris. LEFT: Seriously at work cartoon- ing is Dan Geary as Georgia Rae Thomas works hard on the division pages to meet a deadline. Senior Altar Boys form a triangle in honor of the Blessed Trinity. Counterclockwise, starting at TOP, Left, they are: Dan Smith, John MoCarvel, Joe Connors, Ed Stergar, Dan Geary, Tom Ulstad, Con Shea, Paul Miller. Clarence Harrington. Frank McMahon, Charles Anderson. Pat McKittrick, and Tom Driscoll. THE BAND OPPOSITE PAGE: Band members perk up as they begin to practice. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joanne Puccinelli, Kathy Spanbauer, Joanne Tomlinson. Scott Walker, Nick Tobin, Bill Haffey, Mary Lou Mert- zig, Tim Sullivan, Jerry Hansen. Bill Mac Vicars, Bill Molendyke. SECOND ROW: Bob Connolly, Letha Kloker, Marybelle Fisher, Kathy Longfellow, Beverly Albert, Helen Peterson, Dolores DuMonthier, Bob Vanisko. Jim Mangan. THIRD ROW: John Kenny, Bob Mac Vicars, Angela Parizeau, Gloria Stredwick, Pat Beatty. Ed Ruane, John Sladich, Paul Miller, Douglas DeLaHunt, Pat Fisher. OPPOSITE PAGE: It looks like the third period chorus really enjoys singing. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Nancy McCollum, Sue McDonald, Bonnie Metcalfe, Donna Albert, Rose Sawyer, Joanne Donich, Dottie Quane, Joan Bennett, Mary LouBeatty. SECOND ROW:ConnieWalner, Mary Ann Adams, Maribel Kuney, Christine Poli, Patty Young, Carol McCarthy, Judy McNahon, Mary Pat Shea, Marilynn Tesson, Mary Hamry, Pat McDonald. THIRD ROW: Marlene Martello, Nina Brannon, Mary Kay Pupich, Norma Palm, Joan Kenny, JackieTroyer, Bonnie Howland, Peggy Bartholomew, Sherry Bilodeau,Pat Buerman, Maureen Lakel, Mary Joyce Calnan. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Ziegler, JoanneCorcoran, Margie Morris, Mary Kay Fabich, Joanne Puccinelli, Ellen Kanthack, Marilyn Huestis, Carol Corrigan, Carla Earhart, Carol Ann Conroy, Jeannette Bessette, Rosalie Kriskovich, Connie Kelly. OPPOSITE PAGE: Fifth period mixed chorus prepares to let out with a song. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Carla Sturm, Marilyn Nelson, Cam Reardon, Merideth Rogers, Joan Hammond, Joan McGuire, Rose La- Blanc, Darlene Frankovich, Judy Browning, Carol Frankovich, Neil McCarvel, Kathy Quane. SECOND ROW: Katherine Sullivan, Mary Rose Mihelic, Judy Spratt, Betty Sisich, Colleen Keenan, Adeline Glode, Margaret Sullivan, Karen Connors, Doris Dewing, Beverly Kostelecky, EveAnn Razor, Maureen Murphy, Melody Champine. THIRD ROW: Tom Haffey, Bill Anderson, John Sisich, David Jacques, John Boyer, Andy Kovacich, Bert May, Paul Petelin, Gary Riley, Bob Boyce, Bill Thomas, Tony Shea, Tom Goss, Clarence Harrington, Nick Tobin, Tom Morris. STANDING, Left to Right: Tom Haffey, Joan McGuire, Bill Shields, Adeline Glode, Katherine Sullivan, Dan Smith, Joan Hammond, Gary Riley, Maureen Murphy, Bob Boyce, Margaret Sullivan, Neil McCarvel, Paul Petelin, EveAnn Razor, and Bill Thomas. SEATED: Colleen Keenan, Clarence Harrington, Nick Tobin and Melody Champine. BELOW, BACK ROW: Maribel Kuney, Connie Kelly, Margie Morris, Mary Kay Pupich, Rosalie Krisko- vich, Florence Sand, Ellen Kanthack, Gloria Stredwick, Marilyn Huestis, Marilynn Tesson and Judy Mc- Mahon. FRONT ROW; Dottie Quane, Pat Beatty, Rose Marie Lacey, Patty Young, and Barbara McEwen. This year. Central played host to the Catholic high schools of the Helena Diocese at the Student Catholic Action Conference. Mass was offered in the auditorium of the school and in St. Paul's Church (Upper row) Conferences, headed by students of different schools, were held in various classrooms and were attended by some of the students of each school attending. Climaxing the conference was the afternoon assembly held in the Washoe Theatre (Center right). Frieda Ruckwardt, (center left) welcomed the Bishop, priests, sisters, and students to Anaconda while Bill Shields (center middle) gave a tribute to Pope Pius XIL A social, held in the gym, put an end to a memorable SCA Conference (lower left). ABOVE: Student Council represent- atives get together in a pow-wow to discuss future events. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Sullivan, Harry Oziak, Bob McVicars, Jim Olson, Doris Boyer, Jim Corrigan, Joe Connors, Bill Lowney, Bill Sulli- van, and Phil De Dycher. RIGHT: Student Council officers peruse copies of the recently re- vised constitution. LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice-President Bill Gal- lagher, President Tom Driscoll, Secretary Mary Pat Bartholomew, Treasurer Margie Morris. RIGHT: Lounge managers Patty McNally, Ellen Murphy, Joan McGuire stock up in anticipation of a big night. £c l d Sf ZcC' C OcS RIGHT: Hard-working, energetic officers of the GAC are Georgia Thomas, Secretary; Joan Kenny, President; Joan McGuire, Treas- urer; and Maryjo McDonald, Vice- President. LEFT: Tallying GAC points are (front) Patsy McDonald, Bonnie Metcalfe, Marilyn Huestis, Darlene Frankovich, KathyQuane, Joan Bennett, Cam Reardon, Ruth Kiefer, Colleen Alber, Sheila Mulvihill; (back) Carolyn Gorshe, Joanne Puccinelli, Marilynn Tes- son, Betty Saycich, Carol Conroy, Joan Hammond, Patty Young, Ta-Murphy. C RIGHT: Steering the C Club through the year were President Pat McKittrick, Vice-President Ed Stergar, and Secretary Dan Smith, guided by their moderator, Mr. Oberweiser. UPPER LEFT: Just one more step and you’ll be in the worms”, say the GAC seniors to Rose Bisch at the GAC initiation. UPPER RIGHT: Singing as they polish shoes are these happy new GAC members. CENTER RIGHT: Seniors look on as the expert hula hooper, Marlene Martello, keeps it going at top speed. CENTER LEFT AND LOWER LEFT: Every- one’s having a good time at the Saints Rock dancing to the top tunes of the day. urrcK lcm; wny worn uus hula hoop stay up? John Boyer questions the laughing spectators, Jimmy Corrigan, Jerry Hansen, Maureen Lakel, and Judy Browning. UPPER RIGHT: Here’s the way to do it, Charlie! Judy Browning demonstrates the art of cheerlead - ing to Charles Anderson. We forgot! That’s no excuse for not wearing blue and gold, so we have a line-up, including Bill Puccinelli, Gary Hainline, Dallas Harmon, Henry Lussy, Jimmy Cosena, Phil DeDycher. Tom Mc- Kittrick, Tracy McLaen, and Jim' Corrigan. Coffee, anyone? Betty Sisich, Joan Fabich, Sandy Fritsch, Colleen Alger, Frieda Ruckwardt, Mary Jo McDonald, Pat Fozzard, and Toniann Malone prepare to serve ar rhp All-y„,n.,c' ....... TOP LEFT: Highlighting the dance was the Grand March, led by sen- ior class officers and their dates, Bill Gallagher, Ellen Murphy, Bill Astle, Colleen Alger, Ed Stergar, Marilyn Nelson, Pat McKittrick, and Dottie Quane. UPPER RIGHT; I wonder if it works?” Tom Ulstad inspects his camera. CENTER LEFT: Round and round we go. Ed Stergar, Marilyn Nelson, Pat McKittrick and Dottie Quane lead off the parade. CENTER RIGHT: Resting their feet between dances are Deanna Riley and Tom DriscolL LOWER LEFT: ’‘Smile at thebirdid” Kathryn McMahon, Dianne McCarthy, Mariann Berry and Mariann Kopp pose for a picture between dances. UPPER LEFT: Ho. ho, ho, and what would you like for Christmas? Mr. Moodry asks the little Ober- weiser boys. UPPER RIGHT: The Student Coun- cil reminded the school of the true meaning of Christmas by erecting the Nativity scene in the main hall before the trophy case. ABOVE: The Skylarks, Anaconda's pride and joy, and Mr. Gemmell, their hardworking leader, have entertained many adults as well as their classmates. Here we caught them caroling for the Sisters. LEFT: Mommy, why was Freddy dressed up as Santa Claus tonight? asks one of the Oberweiser boys as the others stare at the camera- . . .____________________________ ABOVE, Left to Right: Dan Geary, Barbara LeBlanc, Kevin Calnan, Carol Conroy, John MoCarvel, Joan Ferretti, Mary Pat Bartholemew, Ed Stergar, Katherine Sullivan, and Tom Kargacin. BELOW; GAC Officers and their dates lead the Grand March. c5« Everyone is having a swinging good time. ” That was really a snappy number! You can rock it; you can roll it; you can stop and even stroll it at the Rose Festival. Round and Round they go! A 'nee eaty dturit' AZt ce ' y £ dfye s ty A ? LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe T. Riley, Secretary-Treasurer; Robert Lacey, Pat O’Leary, Rod McCarvel, Chairman; Robert J. Schneider, Frank Jurcich, Dr. William M. Calla- ghan, Emmett Corrigan, Vice-Chairman; Thomas F. Driscoll, Mike Sullivan, and William Shea. Missing when the picture was taken were Emmett Walsh and Walter Bolkovatz. dleec O' LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs, William F. Conroy, Secretary; Mrs. John Phillips, Vice-President; Mrs, Elmer Alger, President; Mrs. Arthur A. Longfellow, Treasurer. Football, basketball, wrestling, and track teams, Central's squads were right on the beam; With the backing of each CentTalite, The teams would always fight, fight, fight; School spirit we hope will never perish. The moments on this Golden Way are ours to cheTish. BACK ROW; J. Oberweiser, B. Lemlin, J. Morris, J. Sullivan, B. Shields, P. Petlin, J. Dziak, J. Chor, S. Sullivan. L. Lemire, T. Goss, F. Moodry. CENTER ROW; J. Trudnowski, B. Nevin, T. Driscoll, M. Connors. J. McCarvel. P. McKIttrick, J. Olson. J. White, B. Boyce, J. Podobnik, B. Munson, B. Lowney, Manager. FRONT ROW: H. Dziak, V. Boucher, B. Sullivan, B. Anderson, J. Connors, R. Cadieux, J. Mc- Mahon, B. Gallagher, J. Guiberson, T. McKittrick, B.McCarthy. J. Shields, T. Walsh, Manager. BACK ROW; B. Sullivan, M. Connors, J. Podobnik. J.Chor, J. Morris, B. Munson, J. Shields. V. Boucher. FRONT ROW; B.McCarthy. J. Guiberson, T. Morris, C. Fourtner, D. Astle, D. Larsen, T. McKittirck. CAPTAINS Left to Right: J. McCarvel B. Gallagher J. Connors D. Smith CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: M. Lakel J. Browning D. Valentini M. Kuney E. Murphy RED MR. MOO DRY' STANDING; Coach Jim Trudnowski, Manager Bruce Nevin, Larry Lakel, Bob Lemelin, Paul Petelin, Bill Lowney, Bill Fink, and Manager Tom McKlttrlck, Allen Sullivan, and Bob Sullivan. Driscoll. KNEELING: Rick Cadleux, Joe Connors, Pat A.C.H.S. 49 Butte Central 55 A.C.H.S. 29 St. Ignatius 38 A.C.H.S. 45 Columbia Falls 33 A.C.H.S. 51 Fart Benton 42 A.C.H.S. 37 Shelby 45 A.C.H.S. 59 Big Timber 54 A.C.H.S. 47 Deer Lodge 42 A.C.H.S. 43 Deer Lodge 42 A.C.H.S. 49 Harlow town 31 A. C.H.S. 52 Cathedral 33 A.C.H.S. 56 Copperheads 43 A.C.H.S. 42 Stevens vllle 48 A.C.H.S. 58 Hamilton 47 A.C.H.S. 41 Loyola 39 A. C. H.S. 50 Cathedral 38 A.C.H.S. 52 Dillon 54 A.C.H.S. 65 Hamilton 38 A.C.H.S. 60 Stevens vllle 49 A.C.H.S. 69 Cathedral 55 A.C.H.S. 67 Loyola 70 A.C.H.S. 47 Deer Lodge 57 A.C.H.S. 48 Dillon Denotes Conference Games. DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT February 26.27. and 28. 61 FRONT ROW: Manager Jack McCollum, Jack Driscoll, Jim Corrigan, Jim Olson, Jim White, Harry Dziak, and Manager Tony Walsh. BACK ROW: Mickey Connors, Jim Sullivan, Vic Boucher, John Podobnik, Bruce Munson and Coach F red Moodry. (Sjptoa FRONT ROW: Manager Joe Guiberson, Tim Tracy, Tom McKittrick, Ray MoCarren, Butch McCarthy, Pat Walsh, Alvaro Venturelli, Jack Moreni. BACK ROW: Tom Earhart, Jerry Shields, Jerry Thormalen, Bill Molendyke, John Chor, Bill Sullivan, Bill McCarthy, Ken Marthaller, and Coach Jack Oberweiser. PAT MCKITTRICK Guard ALLAN SULLIVAN Guard The lazy coach, James Trudnowski, (center) sits around and watches while the hard working managers, Bruce Nevin (left) and Tom Driscoll (right) do their daily chores. JOE CONNORS Guard Take it, Bob. Fight! Nice shot. Spike! Got that ball, John? Whose ball? Hang onto that ball, John. Get on your mark! Get set! Go! Larry Lakel, Jim White, Ed Stergar, Dan Geary, Frank McMahom, and Bill Lowney practice take-offs. At the crack of the gun, they’re off! FRONT: Jimmy Keenan, Joey Morris. BACK: Bill Gallagher, Jim Olsen, and Bill Shields are right on the beam. BELOW: Cential's frosh present a number of hopeful track prospects. FRONT ROW, Left to Right; Joe Guiberson, Butch McCarthy, Jerry Shields, Bill McCarthy. BACK ROW; John Chor, Joe Hannon. Jim Kenny, Jerry Thormalen, and Bill Sullivan. ABOVE: Quiet and reserved. Con Shea is Central's reliable track manager. The newest addition to Central's sport's department is the wrestling team. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Tom Morris, Paul Miller, LeoStrie- fel. Bob Vanisko, Mickey Connors. BACK ROW: Jim Sullivan, Joe Morris, Gary Riley, and Coach Fred Moodry. These six lasses lead our cheers and keep our school spirit bright encouraging our teams to FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Ellen Murphy, short and sweet, to school spirit she’s a treat. Always peppy with twinkling eyes, Maribel Kuney yells for our fighting guys. Our queen Donna Valentini with a smile that beams, leads the cheers for our Central teams. .Judy Browning, with a smile that's pleasing, gets Centralites to yell just by her teasing. Maureen Lakel’s voice is loud as she yells to pep up the crowd. The youngest member of the crew, Nancy Gallagher, cheers for the gold and the blue. 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, brighten the interior and give an impression of roominess and freedom. The windows are 20 inches by 72 inches and have restful shaded E-Z-Eye glass, which stops the glare of sunlight and headlights. This new coach has a unified heating and ventilating system which also adds to the comfort of the passenger. If you are planning on taking a trip, call on your agent at the near- est Intermountain Depot and inquire about the low cost fares and frequent schedules to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Save Your Car. Take the Bus. Save Time, Worry and Money! INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY PIONEERS IN TRANSPORTATION” WE'RE ALWAYS THERE WITH POWER TO SPARE Today our system has nearly twice as much power available as it did at the end of World War II. Our directors, officers and engineers are planning constantly to keep our customers supplied with plenty of power-today and tomorrow. Generating plants and transmission lines to serve you...and your children... in the years to come are now in the minds of our farsighted planners. Given the opportunity to continue providing ade- quate power, we will. You can count on us. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY 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 . . MEN’S SHOP AND LADIES’ SPORTS WEAR 207 MAIN STREET � PHONE lO 3-2091 � ANACONDA, MONTANA ANACONDA SERVICE DEALER'S ASSOCIATION Rawleigh Johnson Frank Rooney Gil Lemelin Matt Blaskovich Jumbo Grubich Tony Quick Your Friendly Gas Station Dealers Compliments of SOFTY’S MARKET 501 E. Park LO 3-8021 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 Vern Tuss Jim Sullivan Paul Sullivan Rube Frank Bert Wise Compliments of OSSELLO'S JIM SULLIVAN Your reliable Appliance Dealer for Union Oil Distributor General Electric Frigidaire RCA Whirlpool • ☆ • Washing and Greasing Compliments of Compliments of RAVON CEDAR PARK LANES CLEANERS 301 N. Cedar Open Bowling 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS ' OF '59 T CATHOLIC HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Compliments of BLUEBIRD BOOK GIFT SHOP Phone LO 3-6111 208 E. Park MC LEAN MOTOR SUPPLY Auto Parts and Supplies Top Grade House Paint Home Owned Compliments of HOYAL JEWELRY Compliments of CREDIT BUREAU OF ANACONDA Service for Electric Equip, on All Cars 21 Main LO 3-396 NIVEN'S BATTERY IGNITION SERVICE Batteries Repaired, Rented, Renewed O'CONNOR TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 120 West Broadway Phone: 4955 Butte, Montana Smith-Corona Portable and Electric Typewriters Compliments of CITY DRUG STORE 119 Main Street Anaconda, Mont. MONAHAN'S Star Cleaners Phone LO 3-6741 301 East Third LEO P. BERRY Drive Carefully Compliments of ANACONDA TIN SHOP 211 Oak Phone LO 3-3641 Compliments of INTERSTATE LUMBER COMPANY MAIN STREET GROCERY AND MARKET 1 Main, Anaconda LO 3-3761 Mary Milkovich BEN H. GOODMAN Insurance 212 E. Park Phone LO 3-3463 Anaconda EARL'S MODERN CLEANERS AND WASHOE LAUNDRY Home of Good Cleaning GAMBLE'S Car Parts Hardware and Furniture Compliments of 1� itti:,Axa(( xi)A S-Pacific Kailway Compan y Anaconda, Mon tana Comp limen ts of DEER LODGE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION Walter H. Bolkovatz Robert J. Boyd Wade J. Dahood Horace J. Dwyer J. B. C. Knight Maurice A. Maffei R. E. McHugh John L. McKeon Irving C. Pearson Michael E. Ruane Emmet T. Walsh William A. Brolin Compliments of ANACONDA SERVICE STATION Television and Appliances imoji 3 MILES EAST OF ANACONDA COMPLIMENTS OF THE ANCILLA CLUB BLATTNER Heating and Plumbing Contracting Quick Repair Service 323 E. Commercial LO 3-5611 Success Throughout Your Future Years KNIGHT DAHOOD Attorneys-at-Law Anaconda, Montana PHILLIP'S SHEET METAL WORKS AND AIR CONDITIONING Heating and Ventilating General Sheet Metal Work Built-Up Roofing Compliments of LEE'S TRUCK STOP ANTHONY SHIELDS General Contractor LO 3-5183 Anaconda, Mont. Compliments of THE LEDO CLUB Your NAFA Jobber is a good man to know. BROWN'S AUTO PARTS 105 Main St. Compliments of KERN'S GROCERY Compliments of COLDWATER'S 303 E. Park Compliments of ORVILLE'S FOODS KELLY'S COUNTER 200 E. Park Compliments of Compliments of MILL BAR BILL'S DRIVE-IN Congratulations Seniors Congratulations to HOTTI'S GROCERY The Class of '59' 805 E. Park Phone LO 3-7341 John Herbolich MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUILDING Compliments of THE TOGGERY Butte's Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store 117 N. Main Butte Dan O'Neill Compliments of DR. S. L. WALKER Compliments of Compliment of WOOLWORTH'S EMIL MARANS Modern Self Service Store Visit Our New Luncheonette Ladies Apparel 203 Main Montana's Pioneer Home-Owned Dept. Store Home of Nationally Advertised Brands SCHWARTZ DEPT. STORE Our 60th year in Anaconda ANACONDA DISPOSAL SERVICE Coal and Wood Dial Lo. 3-5111 106 E. Commercial Ave. Compliments COMMUNITY CREAMERY Community Brand Dairy Products 210 N. Cedar Phone Lo 3-7311 Compliments of R. A. KELLY CO. For Insurance Talk to Bob and Bob Phone LO 3-6261 Compliments of ANACONDA OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION Dr. W. M. Callaghan Dr. A. C. Jacobson, Jr. Our Best Wishes to the Graduates and Faculty..1959 TREASURE STATE SPORTING GOODS • ☆ • 22 E. Park St, Butte Every Good Wish From THE ANACONDA COMPANY • ☆ • Water Works Department Compliments of WARD THOMPSON PAPER COMPANY 6ddyTs 820-830 Utah Ave. Butte, Montana Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL NO. 882 Best Wishes from the STUDENT COUNCIL Tom Driscoll President Mary Pat Bartholomew Secretary Bill Gallagher Vice-President Margie Morris Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Doris Boyer '39 Bob Sullivan '61 Joe Connors '59 Harry Dziak '61 Bill Lowney '60 Bob McVicars '61 Jim Olson '60 MODERATOR William McCarthy '62 Jim Corrigan '60 Sister Madeleine Philip DeDycher '62 • ☆ • Compliments Compliments . . of . . of Anaconda ANACONDA 0PT0METRIC ASSOCIATION Police Association Dr. W. M. Callaghan • ☆ • Dr. A. C. Jacobson, Jr. 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 Congratulations To The Class Of '59 From THE CLASS OF ’62 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William McCarthy Gerald Shields Pat Walsh Darlene Frankovich To The Class Of '59 Good Luck and Congratulations We Sophomores Can Wish You Now, Your Presence Caused Much Jubilation, So You May Leave With A Bow. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Tom Haffey Paul Petelin Alice Kelly Joe Morris Good Things Come From Congratulations To The Class Of '59 From ROACH AND SMITH'S Wholesale Confections R. A. KELLY COMPANY Compliments of The Anaconda Company Compliments of PLUMB'S FURNITURE 307 E. Park Compliments of STAGG'S FURNITURE Best Wishes to the Seniors I From To The Rockalite The Class Of 1959 WASHOE MARKET ASSOCIATION OF For All Your Food Needs INSURANCE AGENTS Compliments of PETERSON PAINT SHOP Centralia Award Sweaters At MAC INTYRES 421 E. Park Congratulations To The Class Of '59 From Compliments VOGUE CLEANERS of 122 W. Park Locally Owned Cleaners GAMER SHOE LO 3-2687 Congratulations To Congratulations To The Class Of '59 The Class Of '59 K 0 P R Copper at 550 ROSENBERG'S Compliments TUCHSCHERER DRUG STORE of Drugs and Sundries MARIE'S DRESS SHOP Prescription Specialists 116 E. Park 305 E. Park TRETHEWAY'S MUSIC BOX 142 W. Park St.-Butte, Montana Compliments of Records Band Instruments Music Accessories 2-6862 Hi-Fi, Stereo ISABELLA'S Congratulations To The Class Of '59 Compliments of From J. C. Penney Co. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Compliments Compliments of of THE COPPER CLUB WEISS GROCERY Best Wishes to the Graduates Compliments • • • of ROBERTS Jewelry DEER LODGE CREAMERY Compliments of Congratulations To The Class Of '59 DUVAL-WALLACE HARDWARE ED'S RADIO Congratulations to the CLASS OF '59 THE C” CLUB . . Your friendly . . “S H GREEN STAMP DEPT. STORE • ☆ • Pat McKittrick President Ed Stergar Vice-President Dan Smith Secretary- Treasurer Pat McKittrick President Good Luck To The Wonderful Senior Class Bill Astle Ed Stergar Ellen Murphy Vice-President Secretary Treasurer of 1959 THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB We wish you all the best of luck, Juniors, Sophomores, Fresh- men too, Farewell, it's time to say adieu, We hate to see dear Central go. But it's the best that we can do, So long for now. We will see you soon. THE CLASS OF '59 DALY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY We're here to help you get what you want Marilyn Anderson Mary Denise Astle Blanche Beaudette Floyd A. Brinton Calvin J. Crowe John A. Dowdall Dorothy Friez Patricia Gilmartin Marion Hansen Lucille Hutchens Joseph L. Kelly Mary Lynn Kelly Eugene L. Kunkel Lowry Kunkel Kenneth W. Mahle Jean Martelli Edna Martin Julia Mostad Florence Murphy Henry Murphy Thelma McKay Bonnie McLean Clarabeth McNelis Leilani Schroeder Louise Sletton Ruth Spelman Margaret Swanson Clarence W. Waters Mary Lynn Weeks PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3%7o Paid On Insured Savings 49 North Main Street Butte, Montana Compliments of 2 , 'evine Mrs. Edith Agostinelli Peter M. Agostinelli Colleen Alger Mary Frances Alger Tommy Alger Billy Anderson Edna Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Anderson Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Jona Anderson Lorraine Anderson Paul G. Anderson Phyllis Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bailey Mayme Barry Mr. Harry Bartholemew Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Baumgardner E. H. Beal. Father Malachy Beatty Mr. George Beausoleil Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beausoleil Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bilodeau Stanley Blaz Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blodnick Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beohler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bolkovatz Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bolkovatz Mr. Frank Bonner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosanatz Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Boyce Jim Brewer Betty Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch Mrs. Mary Butler Luanne Calnan Tim Calnan Sr. Vonnie Calnan Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert R. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. John Carlasco Mr. and Mrs. Edward Casey Jr. Tim Casey Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Caulfield Lillian Cecconi Mr. George Chabala The Champines Mrs. Julia Chumrau Mrs. Cline Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins Mrs. Nora Collins Mr. and Mrs. Steve Collins Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Connors Regina Connors Miss Rhea Connors Carol Ann Conroy Mr. and Mrs. William F. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Corrigan Mrs. Abe Cosens Miss Eva Cotone Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cotone Mrs. Mary Cox Mrs. Mary Creaney Mary Beth Creaney Rose M. Creaney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crimmins Mr. Frank L. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Wade DaHood Miss Mary Dalton Elizabeth Daly Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Daly Mr. and Mrs. M. Donich Larry D'Arcy Mr. and Mrs. Elzie David Friend Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dee Mr. and Mrs. G. De La Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Derzay Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devine Mr. and Mrs. J. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Disney Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Donich Joe Dowdall John Dowdall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duff Mary Duganz Mrs. Kathlen Early Sheila Early Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Englund J. B. Ewing Joanie Fabich Mrs. Barbara Ferretti Bud Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn Mrs. Mayem Frankovich A Friend Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Frisbee Thomas Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gallagher Jr. Horace Garrity Miss Peggy Garrity Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garvey Mr. and Mrs'. F. Gemignani Katherine Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. James Golden H. Haddick Andrew P. Haffey Dan Haffey Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Haffey Tom Haffey Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Thor Hansen Mrs. Frank Harper Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrington Nadine Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Hekkel Betty Ann Herbolich John Herbolich Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Herbolich Henry Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosking Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Huestis Fred Huestis Mrs. Irene Huseby George D. Hutchens Lucille Hutchens Jenny K. Jackicich Loretta Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobson Norine Johnston John J. Joyce Mrs. Anne Jurcich Darlene Jurcich Frank Jurcich Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kanthack Mrs. John Kargacin Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly Owen Keenan Mr. Joseph L. Kelly Mrs. Joseph L. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Kelly Mary E. Kelly Mrs. M. J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kelly, Sr. Skipper Kelly, Jr. Joan Kenny Walter Kloker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kloker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohler Mrs. Katie Kohler Mr. and Mrs. John Konrad Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kopp Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kosena Mrs. Laudie Kostelecky Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kovacich Andrew John Kovacich Mary Ann Kovacich Grace and John Kovacich Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ. Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kuney Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lacey Robert Lacey Mr. Bill Lankiet Mrs. Ed Lankiet Thomas E. Lankiet Mrs. Victoria Lanning Mr. and Mrs. Nick Laslovich J. A. La Vallee N. E. La Vallee Mr. and Mrs. Don Layton Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Long Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Longfellow Jimmy Loranger A. J. Lubke Bob L. Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Lubke Miss Irene M. Lubke Ruth M. Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lubke Mrs. H. F. Lussy Mr. H. F. Lussy Father Lynam Mr. and Mrs. J. Mahoney Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Malee Mr. Mangan Mrs. Blanche Manion Shirley Mangan Tom Mangan James C. Marron Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martello Bob Martens Mrs. Stan Martens Rosemary Martens Stanley Martens Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Martin Mrs. Sue Martinson Bernard May Bert May Daniel May Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. May Robert May Mrs. Helen McAndrews Mr. and Mrs. Walter McAndrews Mr. and Mrs. Leo McBride Mr. Ray P. McCarren Mrs. R. P. McCarren Charles McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. James McCollom Father John J. McCoy Mr. Francis McDonald Fred A. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. R. Leo McDonald Mary K. McEwan Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McEwen Mr. Joseph McGinley John F. McGinty Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mclsaac Mr. and Mrs. John L. McKeon Mr. and Mrs. John L. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McMahon Mrs. Gertrude McMahon John McMahon Mrs. Kathleen McMahon Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McMahon Tash McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNally Clarabeth McNelis Mr. and Mrs. Michael McNelis Tom McNelis Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McNicholas Mr. and Mrs. John Mehrens Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mertzig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Metcalfe Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michelic Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril R. Miller Clinton Mohan Mr. Eugene Mohan Patrick Mohan Rose Ann Mohan William Mohan Florence Monaco Bill Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moodry Joe Noreni Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Monk Mr. and Mrs. James Morris Margie Morris Mr. Michael Morris Police Chief Mike Morris Helen Mulligan Sheila Mulvihill Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulvihill Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Murphy Mrs. H. P. Murphy Florence Murphy Miss Tamara Murphy Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Nelson Bruce Nevin Mrs. W. J. Nevin Mr. W. J. Nevin Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Nordquist Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nyman Tom O'Dea Jr. Mrs. Mary O'Donnell Mary O'Donnell Patrick J. 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