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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1961 volume:

ROCKALITE Anaconda Central Hij;h Sehool Anaconda, Montana 1961 Foreword To preserve for future years the joys, excitement, the fun, and even the trials we have encountered in this school year, we submit this record of our activities with the hope that these pages will capture for our readers something of what we have felt and experienced. Through this annual we wish to express our gratitude to our parents, priests, teachers, and friends, who through their love for us gave so willingly of themselves in order that we might have this Catholic edu- cation which has been and will always be . . . His Holiness Pope John XXIII His Excellency The Most Reverend Joseph M. Gilmore, S.T.D., Bishop of Helena. The Reverend John J. McCoy, Director of Anaconda Central. 4 PRACTICAL ARTS: Sister Marie Anthony, Mrs. Gallagher, and Sister Michaelita. RELIGION: Father Garrity, Father Chisholm, Father Mc- Carthy, and Father McCoy. FINE ARTS: Sister Marjorita, and Sister Georgetta. LANGUAGES: Sister Madeleine and Sister Edwin. SCIENCES: Sister Giacomo and Sister Osanna. Faculty Who Have Shown Us His Ways and Led Us on His Paths . . . These teachers have led us up the path of learning towards the goal of a well-rounded Catholic education. We are grateful for their unselfish giving of themselves for each of us. ENGLISH: Sister Anna, Mr. Patrick Curran, and Mr. Michael Devitt. HISTORY: Mr. Thomas Duffy and Sister Ancille. MATHEMATICS: Mr. John Oberweiser and Sister Clotildis. And Especially Are We Grateful to Sister Clotildis, Our Principal who has brightened each school year with her high spirits and energy. We dedicate this year's Rockalite to Sister in gratitude for her readiness to give us aid and advice. This small, but dynamic Sister has never tired of doing all possible to promote the welfare of the school and its students. Her devotedness will light our way down the lone and difficult path of life. 6 6 Seniors Seniors Officers Dorothy Quane Secretary Lawrence Calnan Vice-President William Browning President James Sullivan Treasurer E Short, sweet, and priceless was this our senior year. Assembly skits, class parties, the mock election, the tournament and the Senior Ball all com- bined to make our last year at Central a happy one. We led the under- classmen merrily through a year which proved a success to all. As we Seniors proudly start on our separate paths through life, we ask those who remain behind to remember that-------'’these mighty oaks were once little treasure their last year JOSEPH ACOSTINELLI Joe, the senior epitome of non- chalance, takes everything in his easy-going stride. His future plans are undecided, but model cars hold his interest now. MARY ANN ADAMS Quiet and sweet can best describe Mary Ann who was a member of the GAC and chorus. Hunting and fishing are among her favorite sports. Plans for the future include secretarial work. MARGARET BARTHOLOMEW Quiet, but fun to be with ade- quately describes Peggy, who lists National Problems her favorite class. A junior class officer and GAC representative, Peggy hopes to be a nurse. ARLIE BEARDSLEE Friendly, but quiet is this energetic senior. His favorite pastime is telling jokes. He claims the Navy will be blessed with his presence next year. MARIAN BERRY Always ready for fun and parties is Marian, who was co-manager of the lounge, a GAC repre- sentative and contestant in speech meets. After graduation Marian will attend college. 9 join idealism and realism WILLIAM BROWNING Happy go lucky is Bill, our class president. The SCAC panel, operettas, and the play gave but a few vents to his energy. Guitar music and dancing occupy his leisure hours. LAWERENCE CALNAN Where there's paper and paint there's a way, according to this promising artist. Vice-president of the senior class and artist for the Rockalite, Larry plans a career in the art field. VICTOR BOUCHER Here's a senior who seems quiet and shy but is usually the life of the party. Vic belonged to the stage crews and football team. He is still undecided about the future. MARY ELLEN CASEY Who else has had four years of such crazy fun? This lass frolicked her way through school. She claims her favorite class was chemistry. PATRICIA BUERMAN Patty is the possessor of an infectious laugh which has been her trade- mark through high school. She gave her time to chorus and GAC. MARY JOYCE CALNAN Speech and drama played an active part in this senior's high school life. Hoping to be a dra- matics teacher, Mary Joyce gained valuable experience by partici- pating in the speech meets and plays. 10 appear mature and grown-up DENNIS CONNORS Athletics is the business of Mickey, who made all-con- ference football team. Future plans are not certain, but most likely Navy or college will be in them. JOANN CORCORAN Full of fun and jokes, JoAnn was active in GAC and chorus. Her list of favorites include speech class. Decisions about the future are not yet made. PATRICK DOMITROVICH Quiet, but cheerful describes our sportsman, Pat. He gave school time to stage crews and Student Council, but favored the great outdoors. The Navy lies in the future for Pat. ROSE MARIE CREANY Small but dynamic, Rosie worked in the lounge and was a GAC member four years. Her fondest memories include basketball tourna- ments. The teaching field may be in the future. WILLIAM CONVERSE Bill was active in football, bas- ketball, track, and wrestling during his four years. He claims hunting and mechanics are his favorite pastimes. The Navy is included in his future plans. HARRY DZIAK Harry has a flair for making guitar music and a knack for making friends. He was a C Club member and a two year Student Council representative. He is hoping for a musical future. 11 enjoy parties and nonsense CARLA EARHART Our operettas, GAC, and chorus found Carla an active participant. Efficient and friendly, this student ranks English and history as her subject favorites. MARY KAY FABICH Fun-loving Mary Kay has been active in the GAC, Lounge Crew, and chorus. Senior religion and tournaments top her list of favorites. Western College is included in her future plans. JUDITH FROEHLICH Always on the go, Judi was a member of GAC, chorus, and manager of the lounge. She lent her speaking talents to the play cast and SC AC panel. Her goal is to attend business college. CAROLYN GORSHE A cheerful outlook on life and a friendly smile befittingly describe Carolyn, who was a member of the lounge crew, Saint Peter's choir, and GAC. Her main dream con- sists of a nursing career. PATRICIA GARDNER A budding psychologist, Patty will always lend a sympathetic ear to any problems of the classmates. She applied her talents to speech meets and was a member of the SCAC panel. MICHAEL GUIBERSON This likable senior rated on the football championship team. Class parties, tournaments, and driving around town hold Mickey's interest. His future is uncertain . . . perhaps the Navy. 12 believe experience counts MARY HAMRY Nonchalant and sweet, Mary en- joyed her four years at Central. The chorus and operettas were her special interests. Although un- decided about her future plans she hopes for further education. MICHELE JOY Here's a senior who's easy to excite and who loves life. Shell thinks chemistry is a ball and is the Saints most enthusiastic fan. A nursing career is in her future. THOMAS HAFFEY An avid photography fan, Tom co- editored the Rockalite, lettered in track, and was a two year member of Skylarks. September will find him at Carroll College. ALICE KELLY Well-liked and active, Connie was a class officer, student council secretary, Rockalite co-editor, and participant in science fairs. She plans to study bacteriology or bio- chemistry in college. MARILYN HUESTIS Marilyn was active in the science club, Coquettes, and Rockalite. Senior year found her vice-presi- dent of the G.A.C. She plans to become a pharmacist. ELLEN KANTHACK Studious, quiet, and full of fun, Ellen participated in the G.A.C., Coquettes, operettas, and the Rockalite. Ellen hopes someday to be a medical technologist; so her plans for the future include studying. 13 yet . . . feel no wiser than freshmen KARL KONRAD Central's shy guy, Karl, was a Boys' Stater his junior year. Trigonometry and hot-rods are favorite works of Karl. Mechanics are in the limelight for future. ROSE MARIE LACEY Rosie, an active member of the G.A.C. was elected representative as a senior. She attended the Music Festival as a Coquette in her sophomore year. She hopes to attend college. LEO KELLY Skipper is one of the party-loving members of the class. He lent his talents to the operetta, HIT THE DECK. Steak and spaghetti are favorites. Future plans include either trade school or college. DENNIS LARSON Dennis, during his sophomore year, was on the stage crew and the foot- ball team. He lists football and cars as his favorite pastimes. His plans for the future include: a good paying job. MARY ANN KOVICICH Mary Ann was president of St. Peter's choir and was active in the science club and GAC. Her favorite pastime is music. After graduation she plans to continue working. MARUEEN LAKEL Peppy Maureen led Central as a cheerleader for two years and was active in many other school functions. For a certain reason she attended all Deer Lodge games. Her next step is undecided. 14 are distinct personalities THOMAS LAYTON Tommy, well-known for his sense of humor and crazy antics, was interested in sports, especially basketball, and took part in the school operettas. He would like to become a construction drafter. JOHANNA MARTENS Cheerleading, GAC, and the Rockalite helped to keep Jo on the go during high-school. Being a capable artist she served as co-art director of the yearbook and operettas. Her plans after graduation include college. WILLIAM MALONE Bill, an enthusiastic Naval reservest, managed the basketball and football teams during his high school days. He likes to keep things lively. Bill's future is un- decided. MICHAEL MARTIN Likable, but shy, Mike has taken an active part in football, boxing, and track, but claims hunting and fishing are his favorite sports. The halls of higher learning will hold Mike next year. carol McCarthy Friendly to all, Carol was an active member of the Rockalite staff, choir, and chorus, and was treasurer of the GAC. In days to come we may see her as a teacher. NEIL McCARVEL Neil, always cheerful and friendly, was a member of chorus, GAC, Skylarks, and the operettas. She lists speech as her favorite subject and plans to continue in this field as a speech therapist. 15 respect opinions of others NANCY McCOLLOM A petite red head with a sweet disposition is Nancy. Skylarks, cho- rus, and operettas benefited by her musical talents. Nancy is planning on college. mary sue McDonald An avid backer of Central's team, Sue was also a willing worker in the lounge. GAC, chorus, and the operettas were on the list of Sue's activities. After graduation, she plans to attend business school. Patricia McDonald This spirited senior possesses a crazy sense of humor and vitality which sparked her cheerleading as a junior and made her many activities so enjoyable. Patsy has made no definite future plans. ETHEL McMONIGLE Ethel, better known to her friends as Buttons, was a member of the GAC and chorus. Writing letters takes up much of her spare time. Future plans include beauty school. JUDITH McMAHON An active member of the chorus, Judy was in both operettas and the Coquettes. She belonged to GAC for four years and the lounge crew one year. Her future plans include college. ROBERT McVICARS Bob, Junior class president and Student Council representative, was an active member of band and the yearbook staff. The operettas and plays especially interested him. His future plans include col- lege. 16 try to be good students JOSEPH MORRIS Joe, a lanky senior who's short on words but long on personality, was prominent in football and track and was sophomore class treasurer. Joe plans to attend college. BONNIE METCALFE An ardent worker for all school functions, Bonnie was a member of GAC and vice-president of the Student Council. Although Bonnie's plans are not settled, college is her goal. ANN GRAYCE O'DEA Found always where there's fun and music, Graycen sang in our operettas and in St. Peter's Choir. She was a senior repre- sentative for the GAC. A ca- reer in business is her hope. RAYMOND OTTO Amiable Ray is always ready for fun. He came to Central as a Junior and has made life merry with his crazy antics. A math enthusiast, Ray plans a teaching career. BRUCE MUNSON Bruce, a football letterman with plans for a future in the Navy, has spent four carefree years at Central, where he claims his greatest thrill was going to deten- tion hall. 17 have the world by the tail PAUL PETELIN This active Centralite was class officer for two years, Student Council President, and one of Central's basketball and football stars. An outstanding student, Paul's next venture will be further study—perhaps in the field of medicine. NORMA PALM Friendly and cheerful toward all, Norma helped on all class projects. She has artistic talents, and her favorite classes were sewing and art. Although future plans are un- certain, she is sure to succeed. JOHN PODOBNIK Freshman class secretary, three year football letterman, senior student council representative, and A squad manager are the highlights of John's high school days. He plans to become a dentist. CHRISTINE POLI Always to have a kind word about everyone is Christine's motto. GAC and St. Peter's choir took up some of her spare time. She plans a business edu- cation at Butte Business College. HELEN PETERSON Quiet and amiable, Helen was a three year band member and a GAC member. Biology, spaghetti, and oil painting are on her list of favorites. Helen wants to study medical technology at Gonzaga. 18 stick together when in need DOROTHY QUANE A diminutive senior with a studious air accompanied by lady-like grace is Dottie. Chorus and GAC occupied a great deal of her time. A college education is definitely in her future. JOANNE PUCCINELLI Joanne was freshman treasurer, SCAC Panel member, Girls State delegate, and Student Council treasurer. As one of the top stu- dents in her class, Joanne plans on a teaching career. EVE ANN RASOR The secretary of the GAC, Eve Ann, devoted many hours to Sky- larks and operettas. Our clever minded and energetic Home- maker of Tomorrow plans to ma jor in elementary education. JOHN RYAN Jack, keeping everyone happy with his sense of humor, lent his talents to stage crews and class projects. His interests lie in hunting, math, and fun. Jack plans a teaching career. PATRICK SCALISE Congenial and fun loving is Pat. He was chosen a delegate to Boys' State his junior year. His main interest is art, which he hopes to study some day at Chicago's school of art. 19 DONNA SHAGINA Quiet, affable, and sweet, Donna showed her altruistic personality by being willing to help as an ac- tive GAC member, office girl, and librarian. She enjoys oil painting and takes an interest in biology. radiate school spirit CHARLES SEDMINIK One of the shy and quiet guys at Central, Chuck likes to pass his time working on cars. After his stretch with Uncle Sam, his plans are not definite. DANIEL SHEA This witty senior served on the Rock alite staff, and as manager for the football and basketball teams. Dan always livens any party with his crazy antics. He will continue his education at Carroll. EDWARD SULLIVAN Ed, who uses his spare time to develop his knack with cars, has always been a quiet but aimable member of the class of '61. He is seriously considering a future in the Navy. KATHYRN SULLIVAN Every venture of the effervescent Kathym was sparked by her vi- tality. Cheerleading, Skylarks, and the play were but a few of her enterprising activities. She is planning a course in business education. 20 have great expectations MARGARET SULLIVAN Margaret, GAC president, songster and jokester made Central a live- lier place these past few years. Her musical talents were put to use in operettas and Skylarks. Her plans include a nursing career. JAMES SULLIVAN Mr. Personality of the senior class, Jim was active in sports and was elected class treasurer. His assid- uous studying certainly will help him in college. NICHOLAS TOBIN Being musically inclined, Nick spent much of his high school time in activities such as band, chorus and Skylarks. Training in piano and clarinet built his foundation for a future in music. JACQUELINE TROYER This dynamic Centralite is al- ways bubbling with energy and pep which she gave to GAC, choir, lounge crews, Rockalite staff, and operettas. Jackie en- joys tobogganning. Her special desire is to become a beauti- cian. ROBERT SULLIVAN Bobby Joe, whose main interests were football and basketball, can't decide between college or the navy for next year, but his record as a class officer and Student Council representative speaks well for his future. 21 SCOTT WALKER Scotty, who plans to follow in his father's footsteps and go into med- icine, represented Central at Boys' State and was active in science, sports, and music during high school. will treasure their Catholic education forever FLORENCE ULSTAD With her sense of humor, this red- head can always liven up her sur- roundings. Flossie was a GAC and chorus member and participated in operettas. She plans to go to beauty school. ANTHONY WALSH Tony enjoyed being manager of the basketball and football teams for three years. National Problems is one of his favorite classes. His fu- ture plans include going to trade school to learn carpentry. PATRICIA YOUNG Although soft-spoken and quiet, Patty, showed abounding pep as a cheerleader. She was also ac- tive in Coquettes and GAC. A commercial course is in the fu- ture. SHARON ZIEGLER Sharon has been a member of GAC for the past four years; she participated in two operettas. After high school she plans on going to beauty school. 22 Work, prayer, play, and study constituted the active life of the juniors. Finally making the grade as upperclassmen, they took pride in being part of the A squad, putting on assemblies, and holding their long awaited Junior Prom. Juniors _________ Officers Mary Kay Tracy Secretary William McCarthy Vice-President Shirley Ungaretti Treasurer Patricia Vollmer President enjoy being upperclassmen What’s more fun than a slide on the banis- ter? Tim Tracy’s antics are enjoyed im- mensely by Tony Shea, Jim Mangan, Bev- erly Kostelecky and Magdalena Marthaller. Ronnie Sturm, Karen Connors, Doug DeLaHunt, and Faye Fisher in physical science work to find the Scotty Dog's center of gravity. Work and ingenuity com- bine over preparations for the Junior Prom. George Hagerman, Pat Walsh, Patty Vollmer, Sherry Bilodeau, and Bill Molendyke saw and pound to make the foundations for beautiful decorations. are serious students Convinced of the difficulty of the National Merit Scholarship Test, Connie Walner, Mary Kay Tracy, Jim McCarthy, Bill Sullivan, and Anlee Waters compare answers to a puzzling question. Joan Bennett, Patty Johnson, and Shirley Ungaretti keep in mind the old adage practice makes perfect. Here they prepare for cheerlead- ing try-outs. Karla Sturm, Mary Rose Mihelic, Rose Ann Sawyer, and Doris De- wing never realized how much work there was to making an out- fit, but they hope for beautiful iinished products. cooperate and help Exchanging their yearbooks for their friends' signatures, Marlene Martello, Tom McKittrick, Kathy Quane, Dick Varelia and Bill McCarthy enjoy thinking up clever things to write. Tom Earhart retraces some of the important tactics of the American Revolution for John Corrigan and Henry Lussy. Typing and Shorthand are handy arts. Mary Lou Beatty and Marie Allard show their efficiency in business matters by dictating let te-s to Rose Bisch and Dan Calnan. are found where there’s fun Goodies and friendly companion ship add up to fun in the lounge after school for Nina Brannon, Jim Kenny, Tracy McLean and Phil DeDyker. Darlene Frankovich, Kathy Mc- Vicars, and Ray McCarren scien- tifically conduct an experiment in chemistry while Dave Astle takes data. Whether searching for a good book or for reference material, the li- brary is the answer, says Tom Morris, Bob Phillip, Mary Pat Shea, and Bob Vanisko as they find ma- terial for their individual interests. Mechanical drawing proposes new and interesting problems for John Chor, Joe Guiberson, Ken Mart- haller, and Jim Kosena. Caught debating about the outcome of the presidential election are Mary Lou Pozega, Donna Albert, Jerrell Fleming, Charles Fourtner, and John Agostinelli. advance toward their goals Life begins at 2:55, quips Jack Moreni, much to the amusement of Cam Reardon, Alvaro Venturelli, Jerry Shields, and Rita Schimming. WL1 Sophomores The Sophomore Class embarked on their second yeai in high school with enthusiasm unlimited. Hard working in the classroom and spirited in other activities, these sophomores have contributed much to the merriment and spirit in Central. They are looking forward to being upperclassmen. Officers Michael O'Leary Secretary John Haffy Vice-President Richard Riley President William Lester Treasurer Always found where there is fun are Kay Stredwick, Lynn Fleming, Mary Jo Stupca, Debra Donich, and Mary Jean Ungaretti, seen here gaily starting out on a skat- ing party Mmmm, smells de- licious,” ejaculate Tim Jovick and Jim Duffy, as Patty Ann Pahut and Ginger Tracy display the results of their cooking. are energetic and likable Active participants in all school events are these five sophomores just arriving at one of the weekend dances. Pictured are Don James, Bob Ryan, Bob Eamon, Diane Kramlick, and Patsy Ruane get- ting their hands stamped as they come through the door. unruly but irresistable ” Why does it have to snow? is the dreary com- ment heard from Paul Schimming and Jack Haffey as they shovel a path for their fellow Centralites. The inevitable end of a day absent or a time tardy--the office. Judy Magness, Kathleen Haf- fey, Steven Kohler, Bob May and Bill Lester wait in various states of dejection for their ad- mittance slips. Even in the rush to beat the tardy bell Bob McGuire helps Judy Stergar gather her spilled books. Joe Puccinelli watches with interest. V ] Donna Clark, Patsy Peterson, Diane Diller, and Francis Shea, typ- ical Centralites, indulge in the favorite pastime of chatting over afternoon events in the lounge. add to Central’s school spirit I Mike O'Leary and Jim Thormahlen try to explain to Nick Petruska and Ron Phillip why there should be no walking on the grass. tease the freshmen While wondering about the out- come of the G.A.C. election of of- ficers. Marianne Lorenz, Alice O’Donnell, Mary Ellen Driscoll, and Dorothy White have some fun counting the deciding votes. r 5. A circle was just a circle until geometry, is the common opinion of these beginning geometricians. Jack Haffey, Anne Marie Huestis, and Tom Klima wish the little Sphere didn't offer so many complications. ■ v Gee, I hope I'm not just wasting paint, exclaims Pat Martin watching Dennis Sullivan and Frank Domitrovich practice their creative talents. imitate upperclassmen While Ray Lappin and John Casey explore the wonders of the micro- projector, Alberta Cotone, JoAnn Lorello, and Kathleen McNellis prepare the protazoa slides. Before they know it, Virginia McGeever, Don Streifel, Ann Marie Stergar, and Ken Thormahlen will be real radio actors, but for now they are hamming it up on their Tale of Two Cities skit. While making their daily chapel visit, Marianne Keenan, Catherine Bownes, and Peter McBride are caught by the camera's eye. work and study hard Energetically serving the All Nations Dinner are Gail Kriskovich, Margaret Gardner, Marilyn Santini, Mary Ester Glenn and Mary Kay Mulvihill. Sherry Eklund, Patrica Morley, Susan McGinley, and Nancy Daly, four peppy sophomores, again design some original favors for their pitch-in parties. r Eating ice cream doesn’t help one keep warm agree Judy Sullivan, and Mary Carol Hogan as they huddle in the cor- ner, but James McCarthy and Dick Riley don't seem to mind the cold. Larry Adams, John Connors, and Jill Ann Conwell wait hungerly in line as Margaret Konrad and Nancy Fabich serve the noon day meal. You can always catch up on school events by a glance at the bulletin board as Dick Moreni, Jerry Murphy, and Carol Connors are doing. build for their future Always ready for a jovial ride in Felix Driver’s jalopy are Laurie Jurcich, Art Huot, Pat Boyer, and Mike Froehlich. Freshmen Officers Mary Pat Converse Secretary John Murphy Vice-President Mary Jo Ruane Treasurer James Gransberry President This year the halls of Central inherited a bright and energetic new class. As the months passed, these freshmen entered into the spirit of our aca- demic and extracurricular activities. They have demonstrated a wonder- ful supporting attitude which shows that they possess the abilities to be leaders in their three years ahead. are original and noisy RIGHT: Determined to yell Central” as loud as the other classes, Bob Gallagher, Bill Lohman in the FRONT ROW; Bob McClean, Michael Ann Sagin, Bob Earhart, and Mary Pat Con- verse join in making lion-like roars. CENTER: Originality and perseverance in the art class will prove rewarding state artists John Ricci, Greg McNicholas, Rose Ann Carlasco, and Suzanne Shea. LOWER RIGHT: Robert Sturm, Pat Moe, and Jim Bennett grudgingly carry cases of pop from the lounge as straw boss Jim Johnson directs the procedure. BELOW: Making full use of Central's library are Sandra Pinkham, Marian Ungaretti, and Margie Francisco. enjoy the importance of being Kathy Casto. Judy Morley, Ann Jean Tracy, and Judy Kelly are pictured in the procession of the G.A.C. welcoming ceremony for the freshmen girls. Volleyball pros Kathleen McMahon. Sheryl Ann Fourtner. Geraldine Donegan. Mary Smith, Kathleen Albert and Patricia McAndrews await the score- keeper's decision. Grade school was never like this, agree Marty Miller, Jim Smith, Janice Petruska, and Mary Jo Ruane as they relax around the hi-fi in the rec room. in High school During their first retreat the freshman found religious pamphlets valuable aids in making a good retreat. Pictured are Chery Boehler. Larry Nelson, Otto Dill, Carol Verlanic, and Vernon Jacques. Mariann Swanson, Marie Ohman, and Mary Salomonson indulge in calorie- filled goodies despite the warnings of Don Thormahlen and Tony Buralli. ‘To think that several months ago we couldn’t understand Latin at all,” state Susan McCarthy, Doris Lovell, Richard Parini, Jim Gransberry, and Mary Alice Kovacich. stand in awe of seniors Those seniors aren't going to catch us,” vow Sam Gilliland, Gene Morris, John Kelly, John Domitrovich and Robert Oderman as they prepare for Blue and Gold Day. These energetic players are making use of a few extra minutes of their lunch hour to brush up on their basketball techniques. They are Tracy Shaffer, Mickey McKeon, Tom Monaco, John Lappin, and John Pahut. Pictured admiring the treasures of Central's trophy case are Sylvia Peterson, Elizabeth Stephan and Diane O’Brien. exist on pepsi and pranks Feeling refreshed and ready to cope with afternoon classes, Diane Finnegan, Mary Ann Martello, Elizabeth Herbolich, Mary Bea Fozzard, and Elizabeth Gazda return from lunch with wide smiles. Chris Strakal gives up in confused exasperation as John Murphy and Mary Sara Stetzner disagree on the route to study hall. Larry Jenses points out important locations in Montana while Robert Holm, Patsy Nugent, and Patricia Baker look on. Nothing spoils the happy disposition of the freshmen, a truth revealed by the cheerful faces of Teresa Gardner, Joan Martin, Robert Walner, Terry Johnson, and Nancy Dee as they procede to detention. live by the lipht of faith Ted Sisich and Tom McCarthy were not fast enough to escape the seniors who will search anywhere to find a greenie to carry their many books. Studies neglected, Nancy Bartholomew, Mary Lescantz, Carol Ann Coursey, Carolyn Gazda, and Natalie Marthaller daydream through their entire studyhall. Rockalite Staff The success of our annual depended greatly on the ingenuity and resource- fullness of our ROCKALITE editors, Tom Haffey and Connie Kelly. They combined their time and effort to give Centralites an accurate record of the school year. Members of the copy write staff, Patty Gardner, Marilyn Huestis, and Pat McDonald put their ideas on paper while Carol McCarthy, Bonnie Metcalfe, Joanne Puccinelli, Dottie Ouane, and Eve Ann Rasor dig into the files for extra information. The results are reward enough, say Marian Berry, Connie Walner, Michele Joy, Bob McVicars, and Dan Shea after spending many long, tedious hours planning photos for this year’s ROCKALITE. Jacqueline Troyer, Jerrell Fleming, Margaret Sullivan, and Ellen Kanthack ponder over a lay-out. Tom Haffey gives the ad sellers a pep talk before they start campaigning for ROCKALITE ads. The enthusiastic crew consists of Lynn Flemming, Margaret Gardner, Patsy Morley, Mary Jo Stupca, Debbie Donich, Jack Haffey, Steve Kohler, Dorothy White. Catherine Bownes, and Kay Stredwick. ROCKALITE artists Larry Calnan and Johanna Martens put their talents to work, and Peanuts ROCKALITE ads were the result of their efforts. Examples of their handicraft may be seen throughout our yearbook. Active, efficient and dedicated describes our Student Council Officers pictured here discussing one of the many plans for the year. They are Bonnie Metcalf, vice-president; Connie Kelly, secretary; Paul Petelin, president; and Joanne Puccinelli, treasurer. Student Council Pat McDonald, Patty Gardner, Mary Ellen Driscoll, Dianne Kramlick, John Murphy Ted Sisich, John Domitrovich, Dorothy White, Jerrell Flemming, Pat Walsh, and John Podobnik, the student council rep- resentatives, receive last minute instructions for the council's Christ- mas show. During the year these counselors promote school spirit, hold food sales, and sponsor ice skating parties and dances. The GAC Officers led the organization in a year of service to the school. These ambitious leaders, always on the go, sponsored many activities which made the school year more fun and beneficial to all. Pictured are Carol McCarthy, treas- urer; Margaret Sullivan, president; Marilyn Huestis, vice-president; and Eva Ann Rasor, secretary. Girls’ Athletic Club Judy Morley, Rosie Lacey, Jill Ann Con well, Suzanne Shea, Graycen O'Dea, Sherry Bilodeau, Mary Jo Stupca, Gail Kriskovich, Margie Francisco, Connie Walner, and Marian Berry were homeroom representatives who worked hard through the year to make the GAC an outstanding organzation. President of the future? Dan Shea as Mr. Kennedy and Scott Walker as Mr. Nixon hold the spotlight in the principal debate for the Mock Elec- tion. Top right: Discussing their parts in the electioneering are Dorothy Quane, Neil McCarvel, Helen Peterson, Patsy McDonald, and Mary Joyce Calnan. Middle: Tony Walsh, Paul Petelin, Tom Layton, and Ray Otto add their view points to the campaign. Lower right: Marian Berry, Connie Kelly, Mary Ellen Casey, Margaret Sullivan, Johanna Martens, and Carol McCarthy enjoy sharing ideas on politics while preparing for their part in the election process. S. C, A. C. Panel Excited and looking forward to presenting their panel on Effects of Going Steady on Marriage Judi Froehlich, Patty Gardner, Connie Kelly, Mary Joyce Calnan, Charles Fourtner, Bill Browning, and Jim McCarthy prepare for their journey to Butte Central. Maintenance Crew In the midst of a little lounging and labor, we catch this peppy crew, Nick Petruska, Tom Haffey, and Jack Casey, who keep Central's halls and classrooms shiny and bright through the year. Lounge Crew Whenever you go in the lounge, you are greeted by the happy smiles and cheery greetings of Marian Berry, Judi Froehlich, Patty Gard- ner, Margaret Sullivan, Mary Kay Fabich, and Peggy Bartholomew, who volunteered their services to Central's lounge crew. Science Fair Entries Dorothy White, Connie Kelly, Catherine Bownes, Alice O'Donnell, Scott Walker, Joe Morris, Ginger Tracy, Paul Petelin, and Kay Stredwick, ambitious students who spent weeks working on projects for the science fair, take time out for a friendly social chat Freshman Bovs’ Chorus J The harmonious voices of the boys' add strength and beauty to our sixth period choral section. FIRST ROW: John Kelly, Chris Strakal, Sam Gilli- land, Robert Sturm, Pete Smith, John Lappin, Mickey McKeon, Bob Oder- man, Tom Monaco. SECOND ROW: Gary Kelly, Gene Morris, Bob Gal- lagher, Bob McLean, Otto Dill, Terry Johnson, Don Thormahlen. THIRD ROW: Jack Murphy, Jim Gransberry, Pat Moe, Bob Earhart, Bob Holm, Bob Walner, Richard Parini, Vernon Jacques. FOURTH ROW: Tony Buralli, Larry Jensen, William Lohman, Tracy Shaffer, John Domitrovich, Ted Sisich. I Freshman Girls’ Chorus The freshman girls add a musical atmosphere to afternoon classes with their melodious voices. FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Ruahe, Nancy Dee, Sheryl Fourt- ner, Nancy Bartholomew, Mary Alice Kovacich, Sylvia Peterson, Mary Salo- monson. SECOND ROW: Natalie Marthaller, Patsy Nugent, Geraldine Done- gan, Mary Sara Stetzner, Doris Lovell, Mary Pat Converse, Carolyn Gazda, Elizabeth Gazada, Kathy Casto. THIRD ROW: Judy Kelly, Mary Smith, Diane O'Brien, Carol Verlanic, Kathleen Albert, Suzanne Shea, Janice Petruska, Judy Morley, Cherry Beohler. FOURTH ROW: Ann Jean Tracy, Kathleen McMahon, Mary B. Fozzard, Elizabeth Stepan, Mary Francisco, Mary Ann Martello, Susan McCarthy, Elizabeth Herbolich, Diane Finnegan, Marie Ohman. FIFTH ROW: Joan Martin, Marian Ungaretti, Patricia Me Andrews, Carol Ann Coursey, Teresa Gardner, Mariann Swanson, Rose Ann Carlasco, Mary Lescantz, Michael Ann Sagin, Patricia Baker. Fifth Period Chorus This group of happy sopho- mores has represented Cen- tral musically throughout the year. FRONT ROW: Sherry Eckland, Anne Marie Stergar, Debbie Donich, Kathleen Haffey, accom- panist; Diane Kramlich, and Francie Shea. BACK ROW: Patricia Ruane, Mary Kay Mulvihill, Jill Ann Conwell, Mary Ellen Driscoll, Mary Jo Stupca, Catherine Bownes, and Margaret Gardner. 53 CHARACTERS Mr. Smith............................... Mrs. Smith.............................. Rose.................................... Esther.................................. Agnes................................... Tootie.................................. Lon..................................... Grandpa Prophater....................... Katie................................... Mrs. Waughop............................ Ida Boothby............................. John Shephard........................... Fred Gregory ........................... Lucille Pentard......................... Mr. Dodge............................... Mr. Duffy............................... DOUGLAS DELAHUNT CATHERINE BOWNES KATHRYN SULUVAN MARY JO STUPCA DEBRA DONICH SHERYL FOURTNER BILL BROWNING STEPHEN KOHLER Patricia McDonald JUDY FROEHLICH FRANCES SHEA BOB McVICARS SCOTT WALKER MARY JOYCE CALNAN JERRELL FLEMING JIM MANGAN The Smiths pose for a family portrait. LEFT: Mary Lou Pozega, Darlene Frankovich, and Kathy Me Vicars ex- amine the contents of the make-up box. This small crew was responsible for the make up when the big night came. LOWER LEFT: Work can be fun, agree Ray Lappin, John Ryan, Margaret Sullivan, Nick Tobin, Marian Berry, Dan Shea, and Jim McCarthy. This energetic crew is busy making braces for the flats. BELOW: Seeming to enjoy their work of shifting flats from the cupboard to the stage are Victor Boucher, Tony Walsh, Tom Klima, John Podobnik and Bruce Munson. This crew is on its way to build the Smith's Victorian house on stage. May Crowning To offer homage to Our Blessed Mother in the annual May crowning ceremony is one of the greatest honors for a girl at Central. Our queen, Neil McCarvel and her attendants, Nancy McCollum, Carol McCarthy, Bonnie Met- calfe, Joanne Puccinelli, and Donna Shagina make the traditional visit to the chapel before forming the procession and representing the student body in honoring the Queen of Heaven. 56 Central's varsity squad, coached by Jack Oberweiser, copped this year's title in football. FRONT ROW: Don James, Bob Eamon, Tom Morris, Charles Fourtner, Greg McNicholas, Victor Boucher, Dave Astle, Jim McCarthy, Pat Walsh, Coach Jack Oberweiser. SECOND ROW: Bob May, Bob Sullivan, Scott Walker, Tracy McLean, Mike Martin, John Podobnik, Bruce Munson, Mickey Guiberson, Henry, Lussy, Tom McKittrick, Dick Riley, Jack Haffey, Bill Lester. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Pat Curran, Jerry Shields, Mickey Connors, Jim Sullivan, Paul Petelin, Bill Sullivan, Mike O'Leary, John Chor, Paul Schimming, James Kosena, and Assistant Coach Mike Devitt. UNDEFEATED CHAMPS FOOTBALL Assistant Coach Pat Curran Head Coach Jack Oberweiser 1« r M A.C. u IA OPPONENTS 14 Alumni 14 24 Hamilton 19 32 Butte Central 13 C7 Cathedral 0 20 Dillon 7 13 Deer Lodge 12 20 Loyola 0 Assistant Coach Mike Devitt 58 Seniors These stalwart seniors gave of their prowess and agility to help make Central's fighting Saints victorious: Victor Boucher, Mike Martin, Mick Guiberson, John Podobnik, Scott Walker, Paul Petelin, Jim Sullivan, Joe Morris, Bob Sullivan, Bruce Munson, and Mick Connors. Managers Dan Shea, Bill Malone, and Tony Walsh, team managers, prepare to take care of their boys at the end of practice. B”’ Squad A bright future is foreseen for these energetic underclass gridders. FRONT ROW: Greg McNicholas, Bob Ear- hart, Pat Boyer, Bob Gallagher, Jim Bennett, Terry Johnson, Mick McKeon, Tom McCarthy, and Coach Mike Devitt. BACK ROW: Steve Kohler, Don James, Bob Eamon, Tracy Schaffer, Jack Haffey, Bill Lester, Paul Shimming, John Murphy, Dick Riley. We have a new team with a new coach which all led up to a new approach that brought success. Our champions are Bill Molendyke, Bill Sullivan, Paul Petelin, John Chor, Jerry Shields, Jack Haffey, Tom McKittiick, Bob Sullivan, Tim Tracy, Bill McCarthy, Pat Walsh, Ken Thormahlen, and managers John Podobnik and Dan Shea. The coach of our winning team is Pat Curran. Cheerleaders Sparkling with energy and school spirit, are these five cheerleaders: Darlene Fran- kovich; Maureen Lakel; Joan Bennett the Cheer queen; Johanna Martins, and Kathy Quane, who led the school through a successful year in which both the foot- ball and the basketball teams became the divi- sional champs. c.......I These boys compose our up and coming varsity O ot|U«tu q£ future years. Manager Gary Kelly, Mick McKeon, Jim Bennett, Don James, Dick Riley, Mike O'Leary, Jack Haffey, Mike Froehlich, Tom McCarthy, Ken Thormahlen, and manager Bob Earhart. Coach Jack Oberweiser is kneeling in front of his team. Frosh Gaining a lot of experience, and looking forward to the future years of playing are Vern Jacques, Sam Gilliland, Bob McLaen, Bob Holm, Jim Gransberry, Coach Mike Devitt, Jack Murphy, Pat Moe, John Domitrovich, Terry Johnson, Bob Gallagher, and Bob Oderman with managers Ted Sisich and Cris Strakel. For This We Came — Our Catholic Education In the preceding pages you have met us. You have shared some small portion of our year. You have seen us in several pictures at work and at play. Now we would like you to step into our classrooms to see in process this educa- tion. aimed at making us true Christians, aimed at preparing us for a fruitful life in this world and a glorious one in the next. MECHANICAL DRAWING RELIGION CHEMISTRY ART BIOLOGY Patrons Father Malacha Beatty Father Neil Chisholm Father W. F. Curran Father James Dowdall Father Wm. Canity Father Robert J. McCarthy Father John J. McCoy Father Thimothy Moroney Father Joseph F. Schulte Maurice Adams Mr. Mrs. Albee Mary Frances Tommy Algers Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Paul Anderson Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Robert Aspholm Mary Denise Astle Mr. Mrs. Matt Beatty Mr. Mrs. Patrick Beatty Mr. Mrs. James Bennett Mr. Mrs. Leo P. Berry Mr. Mrs. Carl Boehler Mr. Mrs. Vernon Boucher Mr. Mrs. Cramer Bownes Mr. Mrs. J. E. Bownes Robert J. Boyd Judy Browning Dr. Mrs. Wm. Callaghan Mr. Mrs. C. W. Casey Mr. Mrs. Dennis F. Casey Tim Miss Ann Caulfield Owen Caulfield Mrs. John Chor Mrs. Julia Chumrau Regina Connor Mrs. Jeannette Corcoran Emmett R. Corrigan Mrs. Mary Cox Mrs. Mary Creaney Middy Creaney Mr. Mrs. Ralph Crimmins Mr. Mrs. Ronald Cutler Elizabeth Daly Mr. Mrs. Elzie David Family Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Dee Mr. Mike Domitrovich Sons Mary Agnes Donahue Ed Donaldson Mr. Mrs. M. Donicich Mr. Leo Daugherty Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dowdall Margaret Driscoll Mr. Mrs. Thomas Driscoll Mrs. Ann Dunbar Mr. Mrs. Emery Dziak Mrs. Kathleen Early Mr. Mrs. James T. Ficklin Mr. Mrs. Thomas Flynn Mr. Mrs. Bob Francisco Mrs. Mayem Frankovich A Friend Mary Margaret Gallagher Mr. Mrs. Wm. E. Gallagher Sr. Joseph Glenn Mr. Mrs. Roy Greenfield Mr. Mrs. F. C. Greenough Mrs. Clara Haffey Mr. Mrs. Dan Haffey Mr. Mrs. Pat Haffey Mrs. James Hamill Mr. Mrs. Walter Hammond Mr. Mrs. Frank Harper Family Miss Barbara Herbolich Mr. Mrs. John Herbolich Mr. Mrs. Raymond Hess Mr. Mrs. Art Hill Family Mr. Mrs. John B. Hogan Mr. Mrs. Jack Holleran Mr. Mrs. Joe Holt Ed Fred Huestis Mr. Mrs. Ed Huestis Mr. Mrs. Art Hunthausen Miss Catherine Joy Mr. Mrs. Tony Joy Darlene John Jureich KANA Mrs. Edna Kelly Connie Mary E. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Leo V. Kelly Mr. Mrs. R. A. Kelly Letha Kloker Mr. Mrs. John Konrad Mr. Mrs. A1 Kosena Mr. Mrs. Michael Kosena Mr. Mrs. Laudie Kostelicky Mr. Mrs. A. Kovacich Andrew Kovacich Mary Ann Kovacich Mr. Mrs. Joe Kuffner Mr. Mrs. A. Lacey Mrs. Victoria Lanning Mr. Mrs. Nick Laslovich Mary Lee Mr. Mrs. William Lee Mr. Mrs. A. A. Longfellow Mr. Mrs. E. F. Lankeit Mrs. Marian Lorello Mr. Mrs. Henry F. Lussy Mr. Mrs. T. R. Lyon Dr. Mrs. J. J. Malee Sib Malee Mr. Mrs. Norbert Mangan Shirley Mangan Mrs. Blanche Manion Johanna Martens Mr. Mrs. Stan Martens Mr. Mrs. Martin J. May Mr. Mrs. Leo E. McBride Leo McBride Jr. Pete McBride Mr. Mrs. R. P. McCarren Mrs. Mae McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Tom McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Fred McCarvel James F. McCarvel Mr. Mrs. R. F. McCarvel Mr. Mrs. R. J. McCarvel Mr. Mrs. James McCollom Mr. Mrs. John M. McDonald Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. McDonald Sharon McDonald Mr. Mrs. Francis McGinley Mr. Joe McGinley Mr. Mrs. E. J. McGreevy Mr. Mrs. P. J. McGreevy Frank B. McGrath 65 Kathleen McGuire Mr. Mrs. Charles McLean Rodney McLean Mr. Mrs. Francis J. McMahon Kathryn McMahon Mrs. Kathleen McMahon Mrs. Mary McMahan Family T ash McMahon Mrs. Anna McMullen Colleen McNally Patti McNally Mr. Mrs. Matthew T. McNay Clarabeth McNelis Mr. Mrs. Thomas McNellis Bill McVicars Mr. Mrs. Wm. H. McVicars Mr. Mrs. Robert Meloy Mr. Mrs. Fred Mesenko Mrs. Ruth Metcalfe Mr. Mrs. Mihelic Mr. Mrs. George Miller Mr. Mrs. F. J. Molendyke Mr. Mrs. William E. Monahan Mr. Mrs. Moreni Mr. Mrs. Joe Moreni Mr. Mrs. James Morris Mr. Mrs. Harry Mulvihill A. M. Munson Mr. Mrs. Clarence Murphy Ellen F. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Tom Murphy Mr. Mrs. Charles Nicely Mrs. Ann Novis Mr. Mrs. Carl G. Nyman Mr. Ruby O'Dea Mrs. Mary O'Donnell Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. O'Donnell Mrs. Mary O'Hare Mrs. Roy Olson Mrs. John O'Leary Mr. Mrs. Mike O'Leary Mr. Mrs. Robert T. O'Leary Mr. Mrs. William Opie Dr. Mrs. J. L. O'Rourke Guy Ossello Guy Ossello Jr. Mr. Mrs. Gerald Palm Mr. Mrs. John Pellegrini Mr. Mrs. John Petlin Helen Peterson H. R. Peterson Mr. Mrs. O. E. Peterson Bob Phillip Mr. Mrs. John Phillip Mr. Mrs. Phil H. Pick Mary Polakovich Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Poli Mr. Mrs. Matt Pozega Mrs. Frank Provost Mr. Mrs. N. J. Puccinelli Mr. Mrs. W. R. Quane Mr. Mrs. Wm. Rasor Mrs. Ann Reardon Frank Reardon Ruth Reardon Mr. Mrs. Joseph T. Riley Jim Rivers Mr. Mrs. James Ruane Patricia Mary Jo Ruane Mrs. Michael Ruane Mrs. Tillie Roache Mr. Mrs. Ted Sawyer Mr. Mrs. Nick Sestrich Mr. Tom Sestrich Mr. Mrs. Oren Shaffer Mr. Mrs. Michael Shagina Mrs. Brigid R. Shea Mr. Mrs. John P. Shea Mr. Mrs. William Shea Mr. Mrs. Joe Sheehan John Leo Sladich Mr. Mrs. J. F. Sladich Mr. Mrs. Nick Sladich Mr. Mrs. James Sloan Janice Mr. Mrs. Smith Mr. Mrs. Ron Smith Son Dorthy Spelman Ruth Spelman Mr. Mrs. George Stepan Mr. Mrs. George Stergar Mr. Mrs. J. J. Stergar Mr. Mrs. Thomas Stergar Mr. Mrs. W. F. Stetzner Judge Mrs. Sid G. Stewert Mr. Mrs. Mark Stredwick Helen Stupca Mr. Mrs. John Stupca Mr. Mrs. Louis Sturm Mr. Mrs. John Sugrue Mr. Mrs. D. J. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Jim Sullivan Mr. Mrs. John P. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. M. F. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. John Michael Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Paul Sullivan Family Mr. Mrs. John Tobin Mr. Mrs. J. R. Tracy Mr. Mrs. John W. Tracy Mr. Thomas Tracy Mr. Timothy Tracy Mr. Mrs. Frank Troyer Kathryn Tuss Mr. Mrs. Rudy Ungaretti Mr. Mrs. Frank Vanisko Madeline Vanisko Sue Vanisko Mrs. Martin Vaughn Dr. Mrs. Scott Walker Mr. Mrs. A1 Walner Edith Walsh Mr. Mrs. Emmet Walsh Mr. Mrs. Gene Walsh Mr. Mrs. Hank Walsh Mr. Mrs. John J. Walsh Mr. Mrs. M. J. Walsh Mr. Mrs. John Wind Mr. Mrs. Jack White Mr. Mrs. James Young Girls 66 LEO P. BERRY INSURANCE Drive Carefully BARBER'S UNION Local 575 The Following Advertisers Have Generously Patronized Our Yearbook, Please Return The Favor by Patronizing Them. ALLSTATE INSURANCE Howard Boehler Agent Insurance of all Kinds 1116 West Third LO 3-2283 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Compliments of COUNCIL NO. 882 Compliments of CREDIT BUREAU Compliments of MAC INTYRE'S OF ANACONDA 205 E. Park Ave. McLAEN MOTOR SUPPLY Auto Parts and Supplies Home Owned Congratulations MERTZ DRIVE INN 207 Hickory Anaconda, Montana THOMPSON'S SPORTING GOODS Fountain Magazines Cigars Candy 213 Main Compliments of PETERSON PAINT SHOP BLUEBIRD BOOK GIFT SHOP Best Wishes to the Graduates Gifts for all Occasions for all ages— Art Supplies ROBERTS JEWELRY Congratulations to the ROC KALITE The Class of 61 Catholic Central High School ANACONDA REDUCTION DEPARTMENT THE ANACONDA COMPANY 1,200 GOOD NEIGHBORS HELPING YOUR COMMUNITY Our employees are working around the clock to bring you efficient, economical service. They also are working shoulder-to-shoulder with you in your communities. Look around and you will find someone from our Company working in your civic activities. Our employees' community activities range from coaching Little League baseball teams to helping form development corporations aimed at providing new businesses for your cities and towns. We are helping your neighborhood grow and develop. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY A FAMILY OF GOOD NEIGHBORS Compliments Compliments of JIM SULLIVAN Union Oil Distributor of Washing and Greasing BUTTE Compliments of ANACONDA THE WEISS GROCERY PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. ANACONDA BUILDER'S SUPPLY 312 East Park Wishing You Great Success Anaconda Montana BLATTNER Heating and Plumbing Contracting Quick Repair Service 323 E. Commercial LO 3-5611 Compliments of DAVIS JEWELRY 121 E. Park Congratulations Class of 61 Dr. G . E. Trobough Dr. G. M. Donich Dr. T. D . Cal Ian Compliments of ANACONDA DOCTORS MARCHION HARDWARE Compliments of BIRCH STREET GROCERY Compliments of Helen and Jim Bennett RAVON CITY DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Phone LO 3-3911 119 Main St. CLEANERS Kc77J ’You Can 'x | Count A 7 V On Us PHILLIP'S SHEET METAL WORKS And Air Conditioning Heating and Ventilating General Sheet Metal Work Built-Up Roofing T. V. Appliances ED'S ANODE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING OSSELLO’S Quality First—Service Always Phone LO 3-3448 YOUR GE SALES SERVICE STORE Compliments of INNERSTATE LUMBER CO. jUi JACKSON STUDIO 112 1 2 Main St. Ph. LO 3-2991 118 Main Compliments Gran led. of Car Parts Houseware and Hardware DUVAL-WALLACE Compliments of HOYAL JEWELRY Compliments of Compliments of COLDWATER'S ANACONDA 303 E. Park OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION MARIE'S DRESS SHOP Dr. W. M. Callaghan Dr. A. C. Jacobson, Jr. Congratulations! To the C1 ass of 1961 Visit the Beautiful COPPER CITY BOWL 18 Fully Automatic Lanes Compliments to the Class of 61 FISCHER’S Save Money on Furniture at STAGG’S ELI THOMAS 207 Main Street MEN'S SHOP LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Phone LO 3-2091 Anaconda Montana EVERY GOOD WISH THE ANACONDA COMPANY ☆ ☆ ☆ Monuments DELANO GRANITE WORKS Harold Swanson 719 Chestnut Street Anaconda, Montana Phone LO 3-6203 Compliments of ROACH AND SMITH'S Wholesale Confections Compliments WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT PEOPLE'S FINANCE COMPANY ANACONDA INSURANCE AGENCY 107 Main Street Gene Matelich, Agent Insure Today—Tomorrow May be too Late Congratulations LARSEN'S MARKET Berdella Pete Larsen 801 East Fourth St. Phone LO 3-7011 Free Delivery ANACONDA MUSICIANS UNION Union Local 81 Compliments of SUGRUE BOTTLING CO. Your NAPA JOBBER is A Good Man to Know. Bottlers and Distributors Pepsi-Cola—Orange Crush—Bubble-Up Old Colony Flavors Quench BROWN'S AUTO PARTS 105 Main St. Phone LO 3-7251 Compliments of OHMAN DISPOSAL SERVICE Education Organization Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Graduates of ANACONDA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL and Congratulations to the SAINTS . . . from . . . ANACONDA MILL AND SMELTERMEN’S UNION NO. 117 . . . Independence . . . Compliments of ANACONDA SERVICE 600 East Park Frank Rooney Gertrude Martin Compliments WARD THOMPSON PAPER COMPANY Butte COMMUNITY CREAMERY Best Wishes to the Class of '61 m ItlK Compliments of TOWN PUMP Best for Less Compliments of FRAN'S CAFE HOHI'S GROCERY MEATS John A. Herbolich 805 East Park To Your Future Success from SINGER SEWING CENTER Compliments of BRINTON'S SHOP Anaconda's Exclusive Tot Shop 206 East Park St. Anaconda, Mont. Congratulations, Seniors GEORGE DZIAK SON Wholesale Produce Compliments of McCARVELS BAKERY 521 East Third Congratulations to the Class of 61 CITY EMPLOYEES Compliments of KERN'S GROCERY 522 W. 5th Montana's Pioneer Home-Owned Department Store Home of Nationally Advertised Brands SCHWARTZ DEPT. STORE Your New Used Car Dealers ANACONDA AUTO DEALER ASSOCIATION Anaconda Motor Co. Dee Motor Co. Torgeuson Motor Co. Geil Motor Co. Elerass Buick Thompson Rambler Our 62nd Year in Anaconda Young Motor Co. Congratulations to the Class of '61 ED'S RADIO AND T. ORVILLE AND KELLY Wish to Congratulate the Seniors of '61 On Successfully Completing Their First Step to Adulthood MONAHAN'S Star Cleaners Phone LO 3-6741 301 East Third ORVILLE FOOD AND KELLY COUNTER 200 E. Commercial Anaconda Montana Home Owned Open 9 to 6 119 E. Park Compliments of MARA NS Ready-to-Wear Apparel Congratulations to the Class of '61 ROSENBERG'S 203 Main SCHOOLS AND PROGRESS The men who founded this nation, authored its Constitution and Bill of Rights were the best educated men of their day — thinking men of vision. And, every major advance in the development of our country since has come from men and women equipped by education. It follows that the core of progress is the school room, the college classroom. It is there the imagination of youth gains the intellectual discipline that turns it into useful thinking. So from the educated of today will come the better things of I i fe tomorrow. Engaged in a program of Educational Aid is THE ANACONDA COMPANY Compliments of BILL'S DRIVE INN Congratulations to the Class of 61 Home of the Pig in the Bun P hone LO 3-348 1 Compliments of CARL ANDERSON, MAYOR BEN H. GOODMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 212 E. Park Phone 3-3463 Compliments of MURPHY PAINT GLASS Compliments of SOFTY'S MARKET 505 E. Park St. DEAN'S NEWS AND SPORTING GOODS 501 E. Park LO 3-8021 DALY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ANACON DA OFFICE SUPPLY OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND STAFF: Joseph L. Kelly Eugene L. Kunkel Lowry Kunkle Henry P. Murphy Clarence W. Waters Calvin J. Crowe Blanche Beaudette Kenneth W. Mahle John A. Dowdall Louise Sletton Ruth Spelman Jean Martel I i Clarabeth McNelis Edna Martin Mary Lynn Weeks Thelma McKay Margaret Swanson Marilyn Anderson Mary Denise Astle Floyd A. Brinton Patricia Gilmartin Carolyn Dill Ellen Murphy Sally Dorlarque Mariann Kopp Ruth Glenn Connor Marlene Bucholz Nick Sestrich Randall Rogers 210 East Park Your School Supply Headquarters Congratulations to the Senior Class CHRISTIE'S W. A. Emanuel W. C . Wallace W. F. Conroy Frank J. Stupca W, J . Y eoman FLOWER SHOP INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY CHARTERED BUSES For a good time and at little cost let the Intermountain take your group to any place you choose and at any time you desire SAFE—COURTEOUS—RELIABLE D RIVER S — MODERN --CO MFORTA BLE— LUXURY COACHES — For Details, Write Intermountain Transportation Co. 7-19 Main Street, Anaconda, Montana. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ANCILLA CLUB To Graduates . . . Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . Anaconda Central High School from WASHOE AMUSEMENT COMPANY WASHOE S. NVV CF.NTFR THEATRES EARL'S MODERN CLEANERS Good Luck, Seniors and WASHOE LAUNDRY KENNE FOODS Home of Good Cleaning ANACONDA DISPOSAL SERVICE Compliments of Coal and Wood LO 3-5111 C. L. SMET 106 E. Commercial Ave. Compliments of WM. G. SCHMIDT SON PLUMB'S Plumbing and Heating FURNITURE Schmidt Service 307 East Park St. Satisfies Anaconda Mont. 406 E. Park LO 3-5741 GOLDEN WEST DAIRY TUCHSCHERER DRUG STORE DEER LODGE CREAMERY Drugs and Sundries Prescriptions Specialists When You Want the Best Ask for Golden West 305 E. Park Ave. Anaconda Good Luck—Class of '61 LINDBLAD Congratulations to The C lass of '61 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 207 Cherry from You too Will be Glad When You CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Insure with Lindblad. AMERICAN YEARBOOK k COMPANY