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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1963 volume:

■ t I r, i t r A.n v V V I . t v v v % ✓ A , x • ) Ax t r t N i . - • ROCKALITE 1963 FOREWORD In this book we are going to recapture all the memories of a wonderful year. Not only was this the great year of the Ecumenical Council, but also the year of the consecration of a new bishop, who is a former graduate of A. C. H. S. The largest enrollment in the history of our school has occasioned many wonderful changes. So follow along while we show you--THAT WONDERFUL YEAR--1963. ANACONDA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ANACONDA, MONTANA DEDICATION We the senior class of 1963 are happy to have the privilege of dedicating this ROCKALITE to a former graduate of A.C.H.S., Raymond Hunthausen, who was consecrated the new bishop of our diocese. We hope that the example of his holiness will be transmitted to his people for many wonderful years. 2 His holiness enlightens and enriches our Christian lives. His Holiness Pope John XXIII His Excellenpy The Most Reverend Joseph M. Gilmore, S.T.D., late Bishop of Helena. IN MEMORIAM The memory of his spiritual leadership and guidance will remain with us always. 3 The Reverend John J. McCoy D I R E C T O R Their constant efforts have contributed in making this a wonderful year. FACULTY Their guidance lights the path that leads us into the realms of knowledge by which we develop both spiritually and scholastic- ally. Our principal . . . SISTER MARY a'KEMPIS, O.P. MR. O'NEILL, SISTER BATTISTA, SISTER JOHN BOSCO, and MR. OBERWEISER talk over their assignments for the following day. MR. MANSON, MR. DEVITT, and SISTER MARY a'KEMPIS enjoy the atmosphere of the library as they discuss the current situations. Sister Nathan and Sister Thoma enjoy a tour of the art room conducted by Sister Georgetta. 5 Our religion teachers: Fathers Courtney McCoy, Stanaway, McCarthy, Gilmore, and Fleming. Sister Edmund Campion and Mr. Downs do not doubt that French and Spanish stem from Latin, as Sister Eucharia shows them a Roman Calendar. 6 Father Stanaway, Sister Michaelita, and Sister Giacomo watch the progress of one of our promising scientists. Mrs. Walsh, Sister Adona, and Mr. Crnich meet in the library to survey the possibilities of book reports. uv FRESHMAN OFFICERS Paul Davis, secretary Marilyn Stupca, vice-president Thomas Callan, treasurer George Martin, president 8 Get Acquainted Week permitted Thomas Hedge, Mary Konrad, Timothy Reardon, Judith Thormahlen, Lazio Dudas, and Linda Razor into the realms of the biology laboratory. 9 You didn't win it! laugh Linda Dunne, Catherine Callan, and John Capps as Brian Dowdall and Mi- chael Ryan display a trophy. Early to bed, early to rise, early to school--decide Leo Berry, Marita Laughlin, Paul Schulte, Catherine Strizich, and Bart Blot- kamp during their stay at denten- tion. James Adams, Mary Schofield, Donna Clark, Kath- leen Keenan, and James Ficklin apply elbow grease to a table. Gerald Thomas, Diana Bar- clay, Maureen Murphy, Marilyn Stupe a, and Edward Boucher, are sure that all the answers are here if they only look in the right places. Maybe 7:30 is a bit early, decide Fred Dayton, Mary Francis Hedge, Pat Dowdall, Thomas Jovick, Debbie Cmcevich, and Barbara Dombusch. Cleanliness is a must at A.C.H.S. as Margaret Mehrens, William Shafford, Linda Michels, William Matosich, and Joseph Menicucci soon discover. Jo Ellen Conwell, John Martin, Antoinette Francisco, Dale Eccleston, Eileen McKittrick, and Thomas Callan take ad- vantage of the abundant graces offered by frequent confession. Practice makes perfect' Carol Pahut Donald Guiberson Joanne Dziak Margaret Verlanic Michael Ryan wonder if the sophomores really know all of this. is the motto of Rosemary Garvey, Karen Stinger, Roberta McNellis, Mary Alger, and Bernadette Vanisko as they prepare for the G.A.C. Candle and Rose Ceremony. Hold it! That looks great! exclaims Marjorie Calnan to Susan Kalcso, Joan Brannon, and Ronald Haffey as they help arrange a bulletin board. Prayer goes hand in hand with study as Edward Proxell, William Flynn, Fred Boyer, Christine McCormick and Antoinette Joy demonstrate. John Aspholm, Patricia Beausoleil, Colleen Larson, Lawrence Jacobson, and Joseph Kovacich smile as they near their destination. Frequent time-outs are the order of the day for this intramural team of Lanor Eccleston, Nancy Ferguson, Eileen L Dorsey, Sylvia Shaffer, Margaret McCarthy. 13 I'd rather walk, says Judith Oderman to James Vaughn, Joseph Furshong, Susan Munson, and William Marthaller. These enthusiastic freshmen, Raymong Swanson, Patrick O'Donnell, Mary Pat Daly, John Krizan, and Lani Kohler, show their school spirit by bring- ing supplies for the annual car wash. Tic-Tac-Toe is more difficult than it looks. Frederick McCarvel, Gordon Ruckwardt, Lawrence Sturm, and Raleigh Johnson can prove it. 14 After you, says Thomas Kosena to Mary Minnehan while Patrick McMahon and William Mitchell wait to get into the Friday-night mixer. The smiling faces of Bartley McGreevy, Edward Palokovich, Jolene McLean, Timothy Gallagher, Cyndra Drescher and Paul O'Leary prove that it's not so bad to be called to Father's office. Judith Pinkham, Theresa Dolan, Patricia Ryan, Marilyn Shagina, and Linda Blotkamp look like perfect students. 15 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Michael Vollmer, president John Connors, vice-president Katherine Young, secretary Ruth Stergar, treasurer 16 Ruth Stregar demonstrates the geometry while Rose Kloker, Tim Quane, Bob Sullivan, Jim Mclssac look completely confused. Looking intently at pictures of the Julius Caesar movie are Michelle McKeon, Tom Puccinelli, Ellen Tracy, and Michael Munson. Some of the plays are confusing in a chalk talk as you can see by the ex- pressions of Bill Kloker, Bob Matosich, Harold Verlanic, John Connor and Loren Verlanic. Eric Nelson, Ed Galle, Larry Lussy, and Johg Corrigan all hold their breath while they watch Gail Keenan submit her entry for the Name the Lounge Contest. Greg Skakles, Kevin Sullivan, Bob Beatty, Judy Spanbauer and Eileen Storey are eagerly waiting for the chartered bus to arrive. Mary Claire Haffey, Kitty Young and Barbara Lester are seen at cheerleading tryouts. nC: Michele Munson and Marilee Moe explain the wonders of biology while John Murphy, Bob Astle and Ermon Miller watch with amusement. Ed Peterson, Bill McAndrews, Jim Scalise, Kathy Meehan and Bob Meredith admire their own art work. Lynn Browning, Mary Jo Sturm, and Jack Eklund concentrate on the Spanish while Ed Barich, nonchalantly looks around the room. Hoping someday to have their pictures in it, Mary Kay Pipinich, Bobby Tracy, Carol Ferguson and Phyllis Daly look through the school scrapbooks. Rick DeDycker, a faithful observer of Silence Week warns Paul Beausoleil, Jackie McGuire, Peggy Ryan, and Pat Kenny of their impending fate. Mary Agnes Caraher, Rosemary Cotone, and Nancy Davis learn that making programs is a good way to get G.A.C. points. 20 Since the patron drive for the ROCKALITE is very important, the slips are handed out early to Marian Lohman, Mike Finne- gan, Bill Finnegan, and Mary Pat McNelis. 'jj MU MM Barbara Scalise, Rose Marthaller, Bobby Rivers, Ellen McCarthy and Kath- leen Kriskovich bring goodies for the pitch-in. Ray Haffey points out the word that Tom McGuire, Cecilia Farnsworth, and Diane Fleming have been seeking in Mr. Webster. Terry Ricci, John Donegan, Mike Stokan, Margie Shea, Margarite Sestrich, look on as Rick Valentine lights the candle for the first week of Advent. But, Sister, we were really sick, exclaim absentee students, Maureen Hogan, Marianne Dewing, Joanne Kregosky, Connie McNicholas, Ben Corrigan, and Bill Miller. Marianne Blodnick, Carole Kalsco, Sheila Cadwell, and Mary Pat Lakel appear to be headed for the skating rink at 3:05. How about When the Saints go Marching in ? suggests Tom McKay to Jim Long while Bernice Kopp, Ed Ryan and Maureen Johnson look on. Don Phillip points out the long list of Sophomore honor roll students to Sherry Pipinich, Rafael Alenzo, Terry Callan and Margaret Huestis. You missed a spot, exclaims Rosemary Vanisko to Mike Vollmer and Bill Podobnik as Joe Softich and Marian Tobin sweep up the dirt after the Grideron Ball. They don't know how smart we really are, exclaim wallflowers Charles Drescher, Joe Beausoleil, Bob Rutherford, Ed Darcy, Larry Dillon as they laugh at their friends who are dancing. 24 JUNIOR OFFICERS James Gransberry, president Robert Gallagher, vice-president Mary Sara Stetzner, treasurer Mary Pat Converse, secretary 25 The fact that all these pieces will soon make a dress amazes Diane Finnegan, Anne Jean Tracy, Janice Petruska, Mary Bea Fozzard, and Geraldine Donegan. Mary Sara Stetzner, Tommy McCarthy, and Marianne Martello were glad to be around when Bob Strum was inviting people to a tobogganing party. One of the most momentous events in the life of the juniors is the day they pick out their class rings. The choice is hard to make as Gene Morris, Margie Francisco, Jack Murphy, and Mary Pat Converse will tell you. Last minute preparations are being made for the Merit Scholarship test by Betty Herbolich, Bob Teddy Sisich is all smiles as he returns Walner, Betty Stepan, and Bob McLaen. rom his in the hospital. Jim Bennet, Robert Gallagher, Judy Morley, and Elizabeth Gazda don't know where to look as they enter the new lounge for the first time. Sandra Pinkham, John Domitrovich, Pete Smith, Patsy Nugent, and Judy Kelly decide what color crepe paper to use for the prom decorations. The third-year-Latin students, Bob Oder- man, Cherie Boehler, Pat Moe, Larry Jensen, Jim Gransberry, and Mickey McKeon proudly stand behind the cow they con- structed for the Christ- mas Contata. Bob Holm, Bill Lohman, Nancy Dee, Theresa Gardner and Mariann Swanson, seemingly intelligent French students, are really only holding up the bulletin board. Bob Earhart and Kay McMahon show Tony Buralli, Larry Nelson, and Pat Me Andrews that the slide rule works easier than it looks. Sister Giacomo demonstrates the lab procedure to chemists Suzanne Shea, Nancy Bartholomew, Sam Gilliland, and Tracy Shaffer. Mary Jo Rusne proudly shows Sylvia Peterson, Pattiann Baker, and Carolyn Gazda the progress she has made in typing. The day before book re- ports are due Gil Lemlin, Mary Ruth Smith, Diane O'brian, and Don Thormah- len are found searching for the required books. Laurie Jurich collects the questions of curious religion students, Joan Martin, Carol Coursey, Jack Kelly, and Mary Larae Salomonson for Father. CAROL A. CONNORS Quick and peppy, always on the go, this talkative Centralite can never be found sitting down. She showed her talent by being an efficient hair stylist for the play GHOST TRAIN. ROBERT R. EAMON Reserved, likable, and easy-going, Bob is always ready to have a good time. He was one of Central's best football players, and served as a loyal member of the paddle club. His future plans include keeping the US green by working as a forest ranger. MARY ELLEN DRISCOLL This vivacious redhead is a real live wire. She helped pep up the whole stu- dent body by leading cheers for the fighting Saints for two years. She devoted herself to the student council, the ROCKALITE staff, and play crews, and was a member of the Centraletts and GAC. She is one popular miss who will enter college next fall. PATRICK W. BOYER Highlighting Pat's high school years were his letters in both football and track. Well- liked by everyone, Pat could always be found where the fun was. His future definitely includes college. LYNN K. FLEMING Two school plays, the SC AC panel and GAC kept this energetic miss hopping. She will always remember traveling to Helena for the Speech meets at which she claims she had a ball. Lynn who is a capable student plans on college. 33 NANCY L. FABICH Always smiling, Nancy had four fun loving years at Central. She faithfully par- ticipated in the Christmas Cantata her junior year. Next year Nancy plans on attending beauty school. JOHN P. CASEY Anyone who knows Central knows Jack, the beguiling, smiling, school-tender. Jack earned recognition by be- coming one of our repre- sentatives to Boys' state. Basketball is his top sport. Teaching will be his goal. NANCY J. DALY Always on the ball, talking, laughing and teasing is this pert miss. The tournament ranked high in her memory of the good old days. Selling concessions in the lounge after school and working on play crews kept her busy. We predict for Nancy a successful future as a home economics teacher. CATHERINE M. BOWNES A proficient leader, Catherine, was elected treasurer of the freshman class and of the student council. Her class- mates could always find her in room 308 working on her science project, or presiding over a science club meeting. Not only a scholar, she participated in GAC, Centraletts, and the ROCKALITE staff. College is in her future. MARIJEAN UNGARETTI Calm and composed Marijean became a new fledged member of the Science Club her junior year. A hard worker she won recognition at that science fair and was chosen secretary-treasurer of the club. Being both responsible and capable she was placed as co-chairman of the prop crew and was also in GAC. College awaits Marijean after graduation. 34 ALBERTA R. COTONE Laughter-loving Birdie brings joy to all who work with her in the GAC, lounge crew, and at the hospital. She claims that her most enjoyable hours were spent in the lounge. It will be some lucky boss who employs this smiling miss as a secretary. JILL ANN CONWELL This dynamic senior miss is always on the go. Enthusiastic and bubbling, she is one girl who will try anything once. Jill can be serious, however, as her work for the costume and lounge crews, GAC and ROCK ALITE shows. She even gives extra time to the Candy Stripers and Central- ettes. Whatever Jill's career choice, she will be successful. SHERRY C. EKLUND Because she has spent so much of her leisure time helping with the lounge crew, harmonizing with the Centraletts, and laying out pages for the ROCK ALITE, Sherry has earned a gold medal for just plain hard work. In her junior year this gently smiling lady managed to squeeze the office of GAC representative into her schedule. College calls her. 35 FRANCIS N. DOMITROVICH This tall, lanky lad is always ready with a friendly smile or a good laugh. Frank can usually be found tinkering on his Model-A or displaying his talents on the dance floor. His future plans in- clude college. DONNA MARIE CLARK Quiet and friendly are the words best suited for Cookie. She lent her acting ability to the annual play and also in her junior year had the pleasure of palying the Blessed Virgin in the Christmas Cantata. Plans for the future are hazy at the present time. JOHN D. HAFFEY This capable, active co- captain of the basketball team was vice-president of the sophomore class, student council representative and one of Central's football stars. Jack represented Central at Boys' State. College is next for him. PETER E. McBRIDE Pete's head for business was a valuable asset to the ROCKALITE staff. His po- sition as business manager for two years proved his de- pendability and stick-to- iveness. After graduation Pete plans on a career in business administration. GAIL F. KRISKOVICH Gail, lively, talkative, and smiling, was a cheerleader for two years. An active participator in all school activities, she gave hours of her time as crew chairman for the play. She also lent her vocal talents in the Coquettes. She aspires to success as a woman in white. JOHN R. CONNORS Although he plans on a college career, Jack would be the first to admit that he cracks more jokes than books. Jack lettered in track for two years. His theatrical talent, a surprise that he saved until his senior year, gained him two parts in THE GHOST TRAIN. MARY KATHERINE MULVIHILL An enthusiastic, fun-loving Centralite, Mary Kay was a busy beaver in the lounge and as treasurer of the GAC. Play crews, Centralettes, and the ROCKALITE staff were other activities in which she took part. She will further her education. 36 DIANE M. KRAMLICK Cool, calm, and collected, that's Di . A popular member of the class, Diane served as GAC and student council rep- resentative, and class treasurer. She lent her acting ability to three school plays and took part in the speech meet. She was also a member of the Centralettes. Her future includes a career in medicine. THOMAS A. KLIMA This blond, blue-eyed, good-looking youth is always ready to go when anyone mentions fun. His ability to smile is only exceeded by his skill and speed in running for our track team. During his four years, Tom let his artistic hand to programs and proms. Future plans in- clude business management or a career with Uncle Sam. VIRGINIA L. McGEEVER Quiet and helpful is Dede. She gave her time to the ROCKALITE, stage crew, science club, and speech meet. Sports- minded Dede fills her leisure time with tennis and girls' basketball. She is hoping for a career in nursing next fall. TIMOTHY J. JOVICK Tim brings many dry and funny jokes to his classmates. Science classes are his favo- rite, he claims, and the awards he won at science fairs tell us why. Tim's only weakness is chess. He plans to attend college. LYNN E. HOLMUND Thoughtfully, serious, and well worth knowing, Lynn devoted all her spare time working as a nurses' aide at Saint Ann's Hospital. Besides being an honor student, Lynn was a member of the Coquettes. 37 MARY ESTHER GLENN Demure, yet easy-going, Mary has spent a year with the Science Club and four years with the GAC. Mary may be on a college campus come September. MARIANNE KENNAN Good things come in small packages, describes Mary Ann, a gay, helpful, soft-spoken gal. Friendly to all, she was one of Central's enthusiastic fans, and an active member of the GAC. She was generous with her time as she showed by being a stage crew member and a candy striper. Nurses training will be waiting for her in September. MICHAEL T. MURPHY A sunny disposition with a good word for all best describes him. Happy-go-lucky Mike is the life of every party. When not participating in his favorite sports: football and track, he can usually be found at Buttery's. All tournaments list high on Mike's roster. Next year we will find him working hard for Uncle Sam. DIANE E. DILLER A sophisticated elf, Di amazes her classmates with her rare ability to make something out of nothing. Let it be anything from im- pressionistic water color to creative modern dance: you can be sure that Diane is around. The future promises an art career. WILLIAM J. LESTER Chivalry with a grin--that's Bill. Non- chalance and a ready joke have charac- terized this sophomore class treasurer, football letterman, and student council vice-president. Bill's inexpressible sense of comedy carried him to the stage, where he broke up both a narcotics ring and the audience. Some lucky college will receive his wit and sparkle next year. 38 KATHLEEN D. HAFFEY Amiably competent is our senior class secretary. Kathleen has represented Central on SCAC panels, speech meets and at Girls' State. Musically her talents range from singing for daily Mass to accompanying the Centralettes and the chorus. A nursing career is the next step for Kathleen. JUDITH A. MAGNESS Affable Judy found her Central years filled with studies and fun. She often served the GAC and play crews. Riding horses and belonging to the Saddle Club took many of Judy's spare hours. Next fall will find her in college. PATRICIA K. MORLEY School spirit unlimited, Patsy is an en- ergetic supporter of the Saints. A capable worker, she proved to be efficient in the lounge, GAC, on the ROCKALITE staff, and on the Student Council. A career in nursing may be her next step. MARGARET J. GARDNER Mischievous, energetic, happy-go-lucky Margie follows her Motto Live and let live. She possesses a special Go getterism which won her recognition in school plays, the Juvenile panel, SCAC panel, speech meets, GAC, Science Club, ROCKALITE Staff, and Centralettes. We wish Margie future success in journalism. JAMES A. JOHNSON Easy-going, a great favorite among his classmates, Jim has played intramural bas- ketball and has lettered in both football and track. Jim was a member of the paddle club, the school play, and treasurer of the senior class. His future goal is college. 39 MARGARET L. KONRAD Margie, a smiling but serious gal, tabs sewing as her favo- rite subject. A spirited sup- porter of her favorite team, she never hesitated to lend a hand on class projects. Business college is next in line for Margie. ANNA M. HUESTIS As merry as the day is long, Annie was a staunch supporter of all of Central's activities. She especially enjoyed tournament time, GAC, Coquettes, and the play crew. Annie plans a career in business admini- stration. MICHAEL J. O'LEARY Mike plunges wholeheartedly into any- thing that catches his Irish fancy. Any- thing includes, in the case of our student council president, three years as a class officer and football letterman, two seasons on the basketball team, a short run in the school play, and time out for thinking. Next year some college will welcome him. DONALD K. JAMES Don, Central's four-year letterman in football and three-year letterman in track, was also co-captain of the football team and a member of the paddle club. Don lent a helping hand on proms and stage crews. This ambitious boy definitely plans on college. MICHAEL E. FROEHLICH This seemingly shy guy is really con- genial and fun-loving. Always giving a hand, Mike worked ambitiously on the stage crew and prom committees. An able sportsman, he lettered in track and contributed much to his intramural bas- ketball team. Future plans may include a career in forestry. 40 MARILYN J. SANTINI Always in high spirits, Nini is always on the go and ready for fun. Her activities include ROCKALITE staff, GAC and the school play. Add these to her opinion of the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball, and you will have an accurate picture of what Nini will remember. Like most seniors she has put college on next year's calendar. RAYMOND M. LAPPIN A lanky, easy-going type, Ray has worked with the ROCKALITE staff, the science club, and the stage crew. He can con- struct a set with efficiency. One of his most-loved extracurricular was the pad- dle club. His destination next year; college. KATHLEEN E. McNEUS Kassie, as she is better known to her classmates, is often found just being friendly to everyone. She was a member of the Saint Peter's choir her first two years of high school and is still playing the organ for daily Mass. An active member of the GAC, she is always ready to help out with anything. The future is bright for Kathleen. james d. McCarthy Quiet, efficient, and well worth knowing, Jim found great enjoyment in sports, especially football. He plans a career in engineering after college. JUDITH A. STERGAR Judy played her role as a high school student to the hilt. She actively partici- pated in the GAC and prop crews for the school plays. Enthusiastic and imagina- tive, Judy plans on attending airline school in September. 41 PATRICIA A. MARTIN She is a friend to all. When there's a giggle in the hall, you can always look up and see Patsy, who has a spar- kling sense of humor. She's a spirited supporter of our Saints, and a capable sewer. Her future still lies unde- cided. ALICE M. O’DONNELL Alice exhibited true school spirit by her willingness to cooperate in any class or school project. She found interest in science projects and will further this interest by studying nursing. ROBERT D. MAY Mazie can tackle any problem on the football field as his three letters prove. He earned the honor of vice-president of the senior class by being capable and efficient throughout his high school years. MARY JO STUPCA This dynamic senior miss was always on the go. Sanppy and popular, she por- trayed many ever-changing characters in school plays and speech meets. A GAC representive, and Student Council secre- tary, she still found time to be active in Centralettes, the SCAC panel and Rockalite staff. Next year she will burn the midnight oils on a college campus. DOROTHY A. WHITE Dorothy generously gave much time and energy to her class and school. She ably held class offices, was vice-president of the science club and was representative for GAC and Student Council. Dorothy won first place in the Elks Leadership Contest, and has received many awards and recognitions for her science research projects. Pre-medicine is her next step. 42 ANN MARIE STERGAR Smiling and sincere is Annie. This cute miss can be found almost anywhere: typing for the ROCKALITE, singing, working in the lounge, or assisting the GAC as a capable vice-president. The two biggest highlites of her four years were winning first place in a city-wide sewing contest and attending Girls' State. Her plans after the big day are uncertain as yet, but wherever she goes there will be sunshine. JOSEPH J. DUFFY Long, lean Jim found that he got the most enjoyment of his high school years from attending a summer science program in Colorado. While at Central, Jim also took part in basketball and track and stage crews. Next year will find him studying en- gineering. RONALD E. PHILLIP Always seen in the company of the boys, Ron actively took part in track, football, basketball, and skiing. He also gave his time to prom committees and stage crews. After caps and gowns are put away, he may don a serviceman's uniform. FRANCES C. SHEA This quiet and sweet senior miss has many memories to carry with her; such as cheerleading two years, Centralettes, GAC, the play her freshman year, ROCKALITE staff, and especially high- lighted by being Junior princess at the Valentine Dance. Francie's future plans include college. PATRICIA A. PAHUT Cute and petite, cheerful and gay, Put, enjoys having a good time whenever possi- ble. Always willing to lend a helping hand, she served as a member of the lounge crew. GAC also took up much of her spare time. 43 JOSEPH V. PUCCINELLI Pooch, who uses his spare time to develop his knack with cars, can usually be found in a certain Park street gas station. Joe proved himself a cheerful helper when it came time for class projects. His future includes a career in mechanics. KENNETH L. THORMAHLEN Toke may be small, but as any of Central's basketball team, and opponents can tell you, he packs a lot of wallop. Co-captain of the basketball team, Toke may not trot around the globe, but he manages to cover the court with ease. In his spare time he served his senior homeroom as student council representative. VIRGINIA E. TRACY Better known to all of her classmates as Ginger, this cute, active, blond miss is always willing to help especially in her role as GAC secretary. Highlighting her years at ACHS were science fairs, lounge work, speech meets, ROCKAUTE staff, and plays. Caroll College is in Ginger's future. SUSAN M McGINLEY The hustle bustle of high school life didn't cause this black-eyed Susan to lose any school spirit. This ready senior who has a cultivated sense of obligation worked on stage crews, the ROCKAUTE staff, in the lounge, played girls' basket- ball and participated in GAC. A popular miss, she made a sparkling Saint Valen- tines Day princess as a sophomore. Susan plans to enter college next autumn. KATHERINE D. ST RED WICK Kay should be crowned Miss Ambitious of 1963. President of the GAC, she still managed to serve the ROCKAUTE for two years as assistant editor and editor- in-chief. Any spare extra-curricular moments found her at science club or student council sessions. Look for Kay, a carrot-top, next year at Carroll College. 44 PAUL E. SCHIMMING We usually find this senior boy busy work- ing on one of two jobs. Tall and athletic, Paul was a valuable member of our foot- ball team for four years. His favorite hobby is giving someone a bad time. He may display his talents in a career in the service. PATRICIA A. RUANE Ecstatic and peppy best describes Patsy who led Central in cheers for two years, serving as cheerqueen her senior year. Central will always remember Patsy for her lead in the play TIME OUT FOR GINGER. In addition to her busy schedule, she found time for Centralettes. School bells will ring for her again in September. JAMES R. THORMAHLEN Tall and quiet Jim, lent his time gen- erously to many crews. This gentleman takes things in his long stride. He claims that time will take care of his future plans. MARY CAROL HOGAN Hogie is a bubbly and en- ergetic member of the class. This lively and likable miss served as a member of the lounge crew and stage crew her senior year. Her spare time is devoted to GAC and getting the most out of life. One thing is for certain--her future will be bright. JOSEPH R. RILEY This well-liked and active centralite represented Cen- tral at Boys' State. A cap- able leader was Dick who served as class president for four years, and received first place in the Elks Leadership Contest. Dick also found time for sports, plays, and speech meets. Future plans include college. 45 NICHOLAS A. PETRUSKA Serious, helpful, ambitious Nick was one of Central's hard-working janitors. Stage crews and proms kept his leisure time full. Being on the paddle club was most enjoyable, he states. FELIX P. DRIVER Felix is well known around ACH for his quiet courteous- ness. When not working at the school, he is usually found working on his car, which is his favorite hobby. His well-mannered way made it a pleasure to be around him. College will beckon him in the Fall. PATRICIA ML PETERSON Happy-go-lucky Pete is most always found in the company of Patsy. She be- longed to the GAC for four years and claims dancing to be a favorite pastime. Pat plans on further education after graduation. JAMES A. POTVIN Jim can always be found working on either his car or someone elses. The play seemed to bring out his artistic qualities with carpentry work, when he helped build the background material for it. Future plans include mechanics. LAWRENCE C. ADAMS Larry is labeled as one of the quiet, shy senior boys. He is often found, tools in hand, working on a car. Perhaps his ability with mechanics will lead him to trade school. ROBERT C. RYAN Free and easy best describes Bob who be- lieves in getting the most out of life. A capable school janitor, he can usually be found pushing a buffer across the waxed floors of ACHS. Ever since his freshman year when Bob acted in the class play, he has been interested in dramatics. This year he manipulated the spotlight for THE GHOST TRAIN. 46 RICHARD J. MORENI Dick, better known to his friends as Rabbits is a courteous, quiet, hard- working lad. He can always be found in or around his little black car. After graduation Dick is seriously considering a future in the Navy. CAROLE M. BONEFEOLE Cheerful Carola, a transfer from Missoula County High School, has done more in one year than many students have done in four. GAC, ROCKALITE, and student council kept her busy. She will always be remembered as Miss Bourne in the play, THE GHOST TRAIN. College will see Carola next year. STEVEN L. KOHLER Are you ready for a laugh? Just stick with Steve and you are sure to have a rip-roarin time. Steve's talents were displayed on the ROCKAUTE'S 1962 cover and on our prom themes. He lettered two years in football and took part in several plays. He represented us at Boys' State. Steve has chosen to step toward the halls of higher learning. 47 EDITOR Kay Stredwick ASSISTANT EDITOR Patsy Nugent ROCKALITE STAFF SALES MANAGERS Jack Corrigan and Pete McBride TYPISTS Ann Marie Stergar, Mary Carol Hogan, and Carole Bonefeole LAYOUT STAFF Ginger Tracy, Jill Ann Conwell, Mary Pat Converse, Francie Shea, Kay Stredwick, Patsy Nugent, Mary’ Jo Stupca, Margie Francisco, Virginia McGeever, and Sherry Eklund. WRITE-UP STAFF ROW 1: Mary Ellen Driscoll, Patsy Morley. ROW 2: Mary Kay Mulvihill, Marilyn Santini, Catherine Rownes, Nancy Dee, and Jean Tracy. ROW 3: Margie Gardner, Susan McGinley, Betty Stepan, and Mary Sara Stetzner. Kathy Callan, Mary Frances Hedge, Barbara Lester, Judy Spanbauer, Teresa Gardner, Lynn Fleming, Mary Sara Stetzner, Marilyn Stupca, Peggy McCarthy, Rosie Cotone, Ellen McCarthy, and Marilyn Santini are ambitious GAC representatives who collect dues, count points, and make themselves generally helpful. G I R L S A T H L E T I C C L U B REPRESENTATIVES OFFICERS The success of the GAC depended on these GAC officers who were always kept busy and worked without complaint to sponsor various GAC activities. The officers are Kay Stred- wick, President; Ann Marie Stergar Vice President; Virginia Tracy, Secretary; and Mary Kay Mulvihill, Treasurer. OFFICERS These four energetic Student Council officers, Mike O'Leary, Catherine Bownes, Mary Jo Stupca, and Bill Lester, organized many enjoyable ac- tivities which kept the student body busy throughout the year. STUDENT COUNCIL R E P R E S The representatives who helped to give ideas to the Student Council are, Don E Phillip, John Domitrovich, Jack Haffey, Ken Thormahlen, Greg Skakles, Mary Claire Haffey, Marianne Dewing, Cathy Callan, Tom Jovick, Tim Reardon, Patty N Nugent, and Linda Michels. Mass servers ROW 1: Harold Verlanic, Greg Skakles, Ed Galle, Tom Puccinelli, Bob Beatty, Paul Beausoleil, Jack Corrigan. ROW 2: Don Phillip, Eric Nelson, John Connor, Joe Softich, Harold Barich, Bob Matosich, Jim Long. ROW 3: John Murphy, Charles Drescher, Larry Dillon, John Donegan, Rafael Alanso, Joe Beausoleil. ROW 4: Ermon Miller, Bill Finnegan, Bill Podobnik, Kevin Sullivan, Ed Darcy, Paul Berry, and Mike Stokan. ROW 1: Dorothy Buethner, Carol Kalsco, Margaret Shea, Mary Agnes Carraher, Mary Claire Haffey, Peggy Ryan, Rosie Cotone, Kitty Young, Ruth Stergar, Cecila Farnsworth. ROW 2: Marilee Moe, Marion Tobin, Rosemary' Vanisko, Margurite Sestrich, Ellen Mc- Carthy, Michelle Munson, Mariann Blodnick, Mary Jo Sturm, Barbara Lester, Michelle McKeon, Kathleen Kriskovich. ROW 3: Peggy Heustis, Rosemary Kloker, Judy Span- bauer, Marian Lohman, Joanne Kregosky, Rose Marthaller, Lynn Browning, Gayle Keenan. ROW 4: Maureen Hogan, Sherry Pipinich, Roberta Rivers, Donna Dewing, Bernice Kopp, Jacqueline McGuire, Mary McNellis, Ellen Tracy, and Mary Kay Pipinich. G R O U P S FIRST ROW: Carol Susan Kalsco, Betty Minnehan, Joan Brannon, Linda Michels, Peggy Verlanic, Cyndra Drescher, Christine McCormick, Bernadette Vanisko, Kathy Keenan, Judy Thormahlen, Toni Francisco. SECOND ROW: Bobby McNellis, Susan Munson, Antoinette Joy, Theresa Dolan, Mary F. Hedge, Loni Kohler, Mary F. Alger, Linda Dunne, Janice Reeves, Joanne Dyiak, Mary Pat Daly. THIRD ROW: Maureen Murphy, Peggy McCarthy, Lanor Eccleston, Diana Barclay, Jo Ellen Conwell, Linda Rasor, Marilyn Shagina, Judy Oderman, Rose Mary Garvey, Cathy Strizich, and Marilyn Stupca. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia Shaffer, Eileen McKittrick, Marita Laughlin, Peggy Mehrens, Nancy Ferguson, Jolene McLean, Colleen Larson, Bartley McGreevy, Mary Konrad, Kathy Callan, and Linda Blotcamp. FIRST ROW: Paul Schulte, Ronald Haffey, William Martheller, Brian Dowdall, and Mike Ryan. SECOND ROW: Eddie Boucher, Tom Jovick, Bill Matosich, Paul Davis, and Jerry Thomas. THIRD ROW: Tom Kosena, Dale Eccleston, John Aspholm, Pat Dowdall, Gordon Ruckwardt, and Raleigh Johnson. The Centralettes are winding up their third year together as a singing ensemble They provided entertainment for school and social functions throughout the year. BACK ROW, left to right: Mary Jo Stupca, Mary Ellen Driscoll, Francie Shea, Margaret Gardner, Diane Kramlick, Patsy Ruane, Kathleen Haffey. FRONT ROW: Catherine Bownes, Sherry Behind, Mary Kay Mulvihill, Jill Ann Conwell, and Ann Marie Stergar. S T A R L I T E S The Starlites were introduced as a new singing ensemble this year. They sang for many school functions. BACK ROW, left to right: Mari lee Moe, Barbara Lester, Donna Dewing, Roberta Rivers, Joanne Kregosky, Mary Jo Sturm, Lynn Browning, Rosemary Kloker, Judy Spanbauer, Marion Lohman. FRONT ROW: Peggy Ryan, Kitty Young, Ruth Ann Stergar, Mary Claire Haffey, Michelle McKeon, Carol Kalsco, Rosemary Catone, Marion Tobin, Marianne Blodnick, Cecilia Farnsworth, Jackie McGuire, and Marguerite Sestrich. SCIENCE CLUB President Catherine Bownes ex- plains the constitution of the Science Club to the following representatives: vice-president Dorthy White, secretary- treasurer Mary Jean Ungaretti, Tim Jovick, Paul Davis, Betty Stepan, and Terry Callan. S.C.A.C. S.C.A.C. panelists Jim Gransbery, Lynn Fleming, Pat Moe, Dorthy White, Kathleen Haffey, present their views on the Ecumenical Council. STATERS These senior Staters repre- sented A.C.H.S. at Boys’ State and Girls' State this past summer. They are Jack Casey, Steve Kohler, Tim Jovick, Dick Riley, Jack Haffey, Bill Lester, Mike O'Leary, Kathleen Haffey, and Anne Marie Stregar. The crew of Mary Carol Hogan, Anne Marie Stergar, Francie Shea, Ginger Tracy, Patti Ann Pahut and Marilyn Santini close the lounge after a Friday night dance. The janitors, Felix Driver, Bill Miller, Dick Riley, Nick Petruska and Jack Casey are equipping themselves for a Saturday clean-up. s E N T A D S President of the Lounge Crew, Mary Kay Mulvihill, gives these crew members the schedule for the day. The crew consists of Mary Ellen Driscoll, Nancy Daly, Sherry Eklund, Pat Morley, Susan Mc- Ginley, Alberta Cotone and Jill Ann Conwell. Our spirited A Squad consisting of Harold Verlanic, Mickey McKeon, Bob Holm, Don Phillip, Jack Haffey, Jim Gransbery, Mike O'Leary, Mike Vollmer, Jack Murphy, Pat Moe, Ken Thormahlen and Bob Matosich, were coached by Mr. Devitt, and assisted by Mr. Oberweiser. Tom Kosena and Laurie Jurich are managers. BASKETBALL OPPONENTS Deer Lodge.......................62 Stevensville.....................56 Hamilton.........................58 Helena...........................47 Loyola...........................89 Dillon...........................46 Stevensville.....................45 Hamilton.........................44 Helena...........................39 Loyola...........................54 Deer Lodge.......................60 Dillon...........................58 Browning.........................43 Columbus.........................48 Butte Central....................39 61 “B” SQUAD Under the able coaching of Mr. Manson, our B Squad has had a successful year. The team includes Bob Astle, Greg Skakles, Tim Casey, Jack Connor, Bill Podobnik, George Martin, Bill Kloker, Pat Dowdall, Jim Darcy, Jim Long, Raphael Alonso, Joe Softich, Tom McGuire, and managers Gordon Ruckwardt and Benn Corrigan. Our promising young freshmen players, Tom Lovell, Bill Flynn, Jim Vaughn, Jack Pipinich, Tom Hedge, Ed Palokavich, Tim Reardon, Bill Matosich, Paul Turtle, John Krizian, Raleigh Johnson, Tom Lee, Joe Kovacich, Tom Callan, Pat McMahon, Larry Jacobsen, and Paul Schulte respond enthusiastically to the coaching of Mr. O'Neill. FRESHMEN 62 63 Peppy and cheerful, our five cheerleaders do their part to lead the Saints to victory. Left to right, Mary Jo Ruane, Mary Ellen Driscoll, Francie Shea, Gail Kriskovich, and cheerqueen Patsy Ruane. CHEERLEADERS TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: J. Conners, J. Connor, L. Lussy, E. Galle, B. Matosich, H. Verlanic, M. Vollmer, C. Dresher. SECOND ROW: B. Walner, T. McCarthy, P. Boyer, T. Klima, L. Verlanic, J. Gransberry, M. McKeon. THIRD ROW: Coach Mr. Jack Oberwiser, G. Kelly, R. Phillip, B. Lester, M. Froehlich, J. Johnson, D. Phillip. 64 A SQUAD FIRST ROW: Gary Kelly, John Connor, Jim Bennett, Bob Gallagher, Harry Verlanic, John Pahut, Greg Skakles, Gene Morris, Kevin Sullivan, Assistant Coach, Mr. Bob O'Neil. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jack Oberwiser, Head Football Coach, Joe Softich, Tim Casey, Bill Kloker, Pat Moe, Lauren Verlanic, Bob Matosich, Mike Vollmer, Bob Earhart, Jack Murphy, Fred Boyer Manager. THIRD ROW: Pat Boyer, Co-captain Don James, Bob Eamon, Bob May, Jack Haffey, Jim Johnson, Co-captain Mike O'Leary, Bill Lester, Paul Schimming, Jim McCarthy, Tom Klima, Steve Kohler. FOOTBALL B SQUAD FIRST ROW: Tim Quane, Bill Kloker, Bob Sullivan, Joe Softich, Larry Dillon, Bill Podobnik, Tim Casey, John Connor, Larry Lussy, Jack Donegan, Ray Haffey, Bob Astle, Coach Mr. Mike Devitt. SECOND ROW: Tom Hedge, Tom Lovell, Ron Haffey, Larry Jacobson, Ed Boucher, Pat McMahon, John Aspholm, George Martin, Bill Matosich, Pat Dowdall, Joe Menicucci, Paul Schulte, Tim Reardon, Tim Gallagher, Paul Davis. c o A C H E S ROW 1: Mr. Robert O'Neill, Mr. Thomas Downs, Mr. Michael Devitt. ROW 2: Mr. Dwayne Manson, Mr. John Oberweiser. Paul Shimming, Bob May, Don James, and Bob Eamon gather around Coach Oberweiser as he explains a new strategy. Jim Johnson, Steve Kohler, Jim McCarthy and Jack Haffey get ready to defend the Saints. Father M. Beatty Rev. James P. Dowdall Father Fleming Brother Frederick Huestis, CSS.C Rev. Robert J. McCarthy Father John J. Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Albert Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mary and Tom Alger Mayor and Mrs. Carl Anderson Gertrude Anderson Paul Anderson Miss Elisa Andieoli Mrs. Annie Aspholm Mary Denise Astle Mr. and Mrs. Author Baker Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barclay Edward Barich Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barich Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barry Jr. Timmy Bartholomew' Blanche Beaudette Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Beaudette Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty Martin T. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Matt Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Matt Beatty Mrs. Margaret Beausoleil Mrs. Sam Beausoleil Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berry Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bilodeau Mrs. Learent Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Max Birch Seth J. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Blotkamp R. C. Blotkamp Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Blodnick Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boehler Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Boehler Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolkovatz Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bolkovatz Mrs. Boucher Victor Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bounell Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bownes Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Bownes Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Brammon Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brannon Mr. and Mrs. William Brinton Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brazill Mrs. A. Brundage Mrs. Anna Bub ark Mr. and Mrs. Elvoy Buethner Mr. and Mrs. G. Buralli Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch Clayton Burt Mrs. Ethal Cadwell Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cawell Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Callan Mrs. T. D. Callan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campana Mr. and Mrs. Ted Canavan Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Capps Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Carosone Elsie Carter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carraher Mrs. Bridget Casey Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Casey Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Casey Owen Caulfield and Ann Savins Ceccoui Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Clark Mrs. Margaret Clauelox Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark Mr. and Mrs. Narman Clark Alice Cline Mr. Pat Collins Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conlon Mike Colnor Mr. and Mrs. Don Converse Mrs. Jane Connolly Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Conwell Mrs. Jeanette Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cotone John Connor, Sr. John Connor Regina Connor Rose Marie Connors Mr. and Mrs. Crimmins Maurice T. Crncivid Mr. and Mrs. Crnich and Lynn and Debbie Mr. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Wade J. Dahood Mr. and Mrs. John A. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Manko Danicich Mr. and Mrs. Edward Darcy Mr. and Mrs. E. David Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dee Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dee Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewing Carolyn Dill Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dill Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Dick Disney Mr. and Mrs. Dick Disney Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. John Driver Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dziak Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Dziak Leroy Dombusch Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorlorque Mr. and Mrs. J. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. John Dowdall Joseph T. Dowdall Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Duff Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Dunne Margaret Durkin Ann Dunbar Mrs. Kay Early Sheila B. Early Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eccleston Mr. and Mrs. Eklund Mrs. Alice Elliot Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ficklin Mr. and Mrs. James J. Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleming Mrs. Tom Flynn Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Francisco Toni Francisco Matthew Froehlick Anne Fugina Mrs. Ann Furshong Mr. T. J. Furshong Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gallagher Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O. Galle Ned Gates Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Garvey Mr. and Mrs. T. Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gemignani Mrs. Stanley Clovan Helen Golden Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Goodman Dr. and Mrs. Greany, By ran J. Mrs. Anton Gress Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Guiberrson Mrs. Clara Haffey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haffey Mr. and Mrs. Pat Haffey John and Harry Hamill Mrs. Kate Hamill Mr. and Mrs. James Hare land and Greg Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harrington Jack E. Harrity Mrs. Ellen Hayes Julia Hayes Bud J. Hays Madeline Heaney Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hedge Mrs. C. J. Hefferman Mr. and Mrs. William Hekkel Miss Barbara Herbolich Mr. and Mrs. Dick Herbolich John J. Herbolich Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill 68 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hintz Mrs. Agnes Hogan Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Enard Holmlund Mr. and Mrs. E. Holmlund Ed Huestis Marlyn Huestis Mr. and Mrs. William E. Huestis Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Huot Mrs. Amelia Jackicich Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson Mabel Johnson Margaret Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jocob N. Jovick Miss Catherine Joy Miss Michele Joy Mr. and Mrs. Tony Joy Mrs. Anna M. Jurcich Mr. Frank Jurcich Mr. Laurie Jurcich Mrs. Elizabeth Kasky Mr. and Mrs. James Kalcso Mr. and Mrs. James Kalcso Mrs. Mary Kanduch Mr. and Mrs. John Karlock Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Karlovick Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kargoein Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelly Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and Family Mrs. Matt J. Kelly Mrs. R. A. Kelly Sr. Thomas A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Kelly Pat Kenny Jim Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kerns Mr. and Mrs. George Kerrigan Bill M. Kinley Mr. and Mrs. Deane Kleinhans Walter Koker Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Kloker Mrs. J. B. C. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Roney Kohler Karl Konrad Mr. and Mrs. John Konrad Mr. and Mrs. Nich Kopp Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kosena Andrew J. Kovacich Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kovacich Mrs. Joseph Kregosky Alyce D. Kretzer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kriskovich Gail Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kriskovich Rosalie and Kathy Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuney Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lanes Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lankeit Victoria Lanning Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lappin Ellen Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Nick Laslovich Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laslovich Mr. E. Lavallee Mary Lee Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lem ire Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Mrs. Marion Lorello Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Lorello Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Lovell Mr. and Mrs. James Lowney A. J. Lubke Bob L. Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lubke Ruth M. Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Maffei Mr. and Mrs. Norvert Mangun Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martello Mrs. Gert Martin Sue Martinson Dwayne Manson Mr. and Mrs. John Matosich Bertram and Bernard May Mr. and Mrs. M. J. May and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. McAndrews Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McAndrews Leo McBride Mrs. Leo McBride Pete McBride Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McCarren Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy Mrs. Mae McCarthy and Butch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy Fred Me Carvel Mrs. Fred McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. Pat McCarvel Rod F. McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCormick Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDonald Mrs. Pat McDonald Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Charles McEvan Mr. and Mrs. James McGeever Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGinley Joe McGinley Alonzo P. McGuire Kathleen McGuire Mrs. Van McGuire Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire R. E. McHugh H. A. Mclsaac Jim Mclsaac Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean Mr. and Mrs. F. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McMahon Tash McMahon Mrs. Anna McMullen Clarabeth McNelis Mr. and Mrs. Mike McNelis Thos. B. McNellis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McVicars Mrs. Pat Meehan Mrs. John Mehrens Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mehunn Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mutziy Miss Mary Lou Mertizig Mr. and Mrs. Jocob Meshnik Mr. and Mrs. John Meshnik Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mesenko Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Metheny Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mihelic Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mike Minnehan Mr. Clinton Mahon Mrs. James Mahon Mr. William Mahon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Monahan Mrs. John Morely Kay Morley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley Mr. and Mrs. Deno Moreni Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morani Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Morris Helen Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulvihill Bruce Munson Ann Murphy Eileen Murphy Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Murphy Mrs. J. H. Murphy Tom and Margery Murphy Mike Murphy Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Murphy C. Murray Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Muster Mr. and Mrs. Rolet McNamu Mr. and Mrs. McPhail Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Nyman Diana O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oderman Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O'Donnell Florence Olson Donald, Charles, James Olson Chas. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. William Opie Dr. and Mrs. J. L. O'Rourke Frank Palakovich Sr. Mrs. Helen Palakovich Mr. and Mrs. John Palakovich 69 Mary Palakovich Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pavalick Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Palm Norma Jean Palm Mrs. Anna Paskulich Mr. and Mrs. Frank Panyre Mr. and Mrs. John Petelin Sr. Mrs. Henry Peterson Mr. J. R. Peterson O. E. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phillip Don R. Phillip Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pipinich Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Podobnik Eddie Joe Praxell Mr. and Mrs. Nello Puccinelli Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rasor Sr. Mrs. Ann Reardon Mrs. Ruth Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ridge Mrs. Harland Riesland Mr. and Mrs. Josepth T. Riley Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roche Patricia Roe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roe Ray Rowsey Mrs. Dorothy Ruane and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Ruane John Ruane Mrs. Michael Ruane Mr. and Mrs. Ruckwardt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan Mrs. Mary C. Ryan Mrs. A. Salomonson Mr. and Mrs. Les Salsbury Mr. and Mrs. Sant ini Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sauber Ted Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Scalise Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schofuld Judey Kay and Rose Marie Schofield Winifred L. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sestrich Mrs. Ruby Sestrich Margaret Shea Mary H. C. Shea Mrs. Mary Shea and Family Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Shonnard Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Siegle Mr. and Mrs. James Skakles Mr. Frank Sladich John Les Slaich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sladich Mike Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sladich Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Softich Mr. and Mrs. Walter Softich Mr. and Mrs. Walter Softich Joe Sovereign Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spanbauer Mrs. M. J. Spelman Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spiker Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stepan Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stergar Marian Stergar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steigan Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stinger Mrs. Carmelita Stokan Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokan Mary Stokan Michael Stokan Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stone Gloria Stredwick Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stedwick Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stetzner Mary Sara Stetzner Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stetzner Mr. and Mrs. John Storey Mr. and Mrs. Mike Strifel Mr. and Mrs. Matt Strizich Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Strizich Jr. Helen Stupca Mr. and Mrs. John Stupca Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sturm Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sturm Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sturm Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sturm Mr. Robert Sturm Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomas Gene Thomson Jack Thomson Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tonkavich Robert J. Tonkavich Robert J. Tonkovich Jr. Mrs. Emil Torgerson Mr. and Mrs. William E. Torgerson Bill Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tracy Mabel Evelyn Tuchscherer Mrs. W. H. Tuchscherer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turtle Kathryn Tuss Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ulsted Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ungaretti Bess Vance Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vanisko John F. Vanisko Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vaughn Pat Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Verlanic Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Verlanic Harold N. Verlanic Jr. Madeline Vansiko Susan Vansiko Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanisko Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vollmer Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Walker Mr. and Mrs. A1 Walner Mrs. Peter Walner Edith Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh Henry Pat Walsh Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Jack White Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Woods Mr. James Woods Wilbur Workman Mrs. Dan Yoseff Mr. and Mrs. James Young and Girls Miss Patty Young Mrs. August Zarr A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Copper City Chevron Theodore Eck and Sons Eide Insurance and Real Estate Marion's School of Dance Me Carvel Bakery Park Cafe Bill Shea Construction Co. J. P. Stagg Co. 70 Compliments of the ANCILLA CLUB Your New and Used Car Dealers ROSENBERGS Anaconda Auto Furniture, Floor Covering and Drapes Dealers Association Anaconda Anaconda Motor Co. Dee Motor Co. Torgerson Motor Co. Eileraas Buick Thompson Rambler Young Motor Co. Best Wishes to the Graduates from the CITY EMPLOYEES Compliments of Congratulate the Class of 63 ROACH AND SMITH 201 Main Wm. G. SCHMIDT AND SON PLUMBING AND HEATING Schmidt Service Satisfies 406 East Park 563-5741 Washoe Market Compliments of PeyneyIs Always First Quality Your Independent Food Store Always a Central Booster Compliments of MURPHY PAINT AND GLASS 521 East Park 505 East Park Street Compliments of SAFEWAY STORES, INC. Compliments of ANACONDA TIN SHOP 109 Elm 563-3641 H-O PARTS SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors Replacement Parts, Supplies, and Equipment Phone 563-3234 Anaconda Compliments of KERN'S GROCERY Congratulations to the Class of 63 Compliments of CENTRAL TIRE CO. MARIE'S DRESS SHOP Contratulotions to the Compliments of Senior Class of 63 SUGRUE BOTTLING CO. KNIGHTS OF Bottlers and Distributors of Pepsi Cola Orange Crush Bubble-up Old Colony Quench and Flavors 1210 East Park Phone 563-7251 COLUMBUS IIAOi NAAI Compliments of THRIFTY DRUG Prescription Pharmacists Compliments of 119 E. Park Ave. LO 3-6751 Insure Today, Tomorrow May be Too Late ANACONDA INSURANCE AGENCY Gene Matelich, Agent 107 Main St. 563-2339 softy’s Compliments of CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 215 Main Street MONAHAN'S STAR CLEANERS For the Best in Meats and Groceries 301 East Third Phone LO 3-6741 ORVILLE AND KELLY Wish to Congratulate the Seniors of 63 on Successfully Completing the First Step to Adulthood. ED'S RADIO T.V. 217 Main Street Congratulations to the Class of '63! ORVILLE'S FOOD KELLY'S COUNTER 200 East Commercial Anaconda, Montana Congratulations to the Class of '63 F. W. WOOLWORTH'S Compliments of PLUMB'S FURNITURE 307 East Park Anaconda, Mont. Good Luck Class of 63! GOLDEN WEST DAIRY DEER LODGE CREAMERY When You Want the Best, Ask for Golden West. Compliments to Class of '63! JEWELRY EARL'S MODERN CLEANERS AND WASHOE LAUNDRY Compliments of Home of Good Cleaning OHMAN'S DISPOSAL SERVICE Compliments of COLDWATER'S Satisfaction Guaranteed or Double Your Trash Back 303 East Park 715 Cherry 563-6603 Congratulations to the Senior Class ANACONDA CHRISTIE FLOWER SHOP DENTAL ASSOCIATION BLATTNER HEATING AND PLUMBING Quick Repair Service 323 E. Commercial 563-5611 CITY DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists 112 Main 563-3911 MacIntyre’s Compliments of C. L. SMET 114 Oak Street Headquarters for School and Athletic Sweaters and Jackets Congratulations to the Class of 63 Featuring Skookum by Centralia MARAN'S APPAREL 203 Main Good Luck, Seniors CATHOLIC HOME AND SCHOOL OF SAINT PETER PARISH Compliments of ANACONDA Wishes to the Seniors of '63 from SERVICE STATION JACKSON STUDIO □ peaT naXV|| 600 E. Pork Frank Rooney Gert Martin Loretta Jackson 112 1 2 Main Street 563-2641 Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of 63 BUTTREYS SUPER STORE Your Own Stop Shopping Center Compliments of DUVAL WALLACE Always at Your Service Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 63 There's More to See on Cable T.V. WESTERN TELEVISION 408 East Park Anaconda, Montana Compliments of FINNEGAN FUNERAL HOME A. A. Longfellow T. D. Savage Sponsored by MARION'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 2031 West Park Street Washoe To Your Future Success from SINGER SEWING CENTER 404 East Park Amusement DAVIS JEWELERS Company Featuring Sterling Silver by Reed and Baron—Towle—International Congratulations to the Class of '63'F MARIE'S DRESS SHOP Saint Paul’s (fifcT i Vi j Men's Shop Ladies Sportswear Ladies I Aid 207 Main Anaconda Phone 563-2091 Good Luck, Seniors Congratulations to the ROCKALITE The Class of 63 BRINTON'S SHOP 206 E. Park Children and Ladies Wear TUCHSCHERER DRUG STORE Drug and Supplies Prescription Specialists 305 E. Park 563-5741 LARSEN'S MARKET Berdella Pete Larson 801 East Fourth Anaconda, Montana We're Here to Help You Get What You Want Congratulations to the Class of '63 Daly Bank and Trust Company GAMBLES 207 East Park of Anaconda Congratulations to the Class of 63 From the CLASS OF 65 Compliments of ANACONDA OPTOMETRIC ASSN. LEO P. BERRY INSURANCE Dr. W. M. Callaghan Dr. A. C. Jacobson, Jr. Drive Carefully Compliments of FULLER PAINTS Congratulations, Class of 63 DR. G. E. TROBOUGH DR. G. M. DONICH DR. T. D. CALLAN Compliments of INTERMOUNTAIN ii MARCHION HARDWARE Compliments of DEAN'S NEWS STAND School Supplies—Candy—Sporting Goods Bill McKinley—Proprietor Compliments BEALL'S BUILDING CENTER (Formerly Gimble Lumber) Everything for Bride at the BLUE BIRD GIFT AND BOOK SHOP 208 East Park TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Chartered Busses—Safe, Courteous, Reliable Driver's Modern Luxury Coaches For a Good Time and Little Cost Let INTERMOUNTAIN Take Your Group to Any Place You Choose and at Any Time You Desire. For Details Write INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of '63 COMMUNITY CREAMERY Good Luck, Seniors! ANACONDA DISPOSAL SERVICE McLAEN MOTOR SUPPLY Auto Parts and Supplies Home Owned: 120 East Park Best Wishes, Seniors! ANACONDA OFFICE SUPPLY 210 East Park 563-3524 Congratulation to the Class of 63 UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA A.F.L.C.I.O. LOCAL 6002 Anaconda, Montana PATSY'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 563-2839 523 Comml. BROWN'S AUTO PARTS 105 Main Street Your NAPA Jobber is a Good Man to Know Best Wishes to the Class of 63 from TONY QUICK QUICK ENCO SERVICE 4th and Oak WE WISH TO THANK OUR PATRONS. WE ALSO WISH TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS AND WE ASK YOU TO SUPPORT THEM. 83 I ♦ .1 s If sl' x • ; ♦ v. • x . ✓ t y • t N ✓ - . V - r I ' ✓ . I • I ✓ ) M ✓ . ''? . I x ; -J I, � V ✓ ' f y . r • ' .I v ■ AMERICAN