Billings Central Catholic High School - Rambler Yearbook (Billings, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

without me you can do nothing. Central catholic high school billings, montana central—guide to the future our school is more than an institution, it is a personality with many significant aspects, within our book we have recorded the youthful talents, the ardent efforts, and educational preparation for the future of our central students—the students who mold the personality of central rambler staff, 1958 editor.................................Charlene Erb associate editor ....................Paula Klawitter administration.......................Dan McNally, Judy Lambrecht religion......................... .....Mary Ann Zahn giving-------------------------------Donna Verzuh, Marilyn Flohr receiving----------------------------Peggy O’Leary, Mary Lee Petentler classes..............................Dick Leone sports...—........................ Bev Tryon, Judy Sayer individual....................—......Helen Allen, Mary Ann Kaiser seniors------------------------------Charlene Erb, Paula Klawitter, Mary Lee Petentler staff pages, advertising.............Kathy McMahon, Loy Lynch copy editors-------------------------Phyllis Manning, Judy Schwalger art editors.......................... Toni Warded, Dick Leone staff photographer___________________Gary Cormier business staff.................... senior rambler committee senior portraits, classes special groups and events__________Tippet Studio individuals, groups..................Lloyd Skinner the situations of daily existence in which the modern day teenager finds himself will often direct him toward material goods and wordly ambitions, the only way youth can overcome these odds is to become firmly established in that mystical union of which Christ is the vine and Christians the branches, so the teenager can be “another Christ,’’ reflecting his virtues, living by his divine life, in this way the student can influence others and bring out the goodness lying within his fellowmen. “I am the true vine, abide in me: and I in you. as the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, unless it abide in the vine, so neither can you unless you abide in me. I am the vine, you the branches, he that abideth in me and I in him the same beareth fruit, for without me you can do nothing.” John 15: 1-5 “do not let my hands or my mind or my heart be idle, or indifferent to or unaware of the conditions of life, the diffi- culties and problems facing those who struggle against heavy odds to live the Christ-life and to share in the work of your 1___� � way of the cross by Caryll Houselander his excellency, William J. Condon bishop of the diocese of great falls leader of education in montana our guide to Christ the students of Central wish to express their deep appreciation to their beloved Bishop who as the shepherd of their souls gives them his interest and generous assistance in the work of their education. reverend Patrick J. Donovan superintendent of central our educational and spiritual leader as the administrator of our school, Father Donovan works unceasingly for the attainment of an educational program, superior in quality. he extends to all guidance and counsel in both material and spiritual needs, no personal problem or class activity is ever too trivial to warrant his personal attention. his enthusiasm in the school’s athletic program is sincere and his desire to achieve the general welfare of the students is profound. as our vocational director he does everything possible to help us know our life’s work and insure our lasting sanctification. our pastors .... 'other Christs” guide us.....as we seek truth protect us...as we obey the law of God bestow.......grace through sacrifice and sacraments Reverend Thomas Powers pastor, St. Patrick's parish Reverend Emmett Neville, O.M.I. pastor, Little Flower parish Reverend Andrew Zarek pastor, Holy Rosary parish Reverend Robert Koerner, O.M.I. pastor. Our Lady of Guadalupe senior religion instructor Reverend Patrick Tarrant Holy Rosary parish freshman, sophomore religion instructor Reverend Michael O’Hanlon St. Patrick’s parish freshman religion instructor Reverend John Gilhooley St. Patrick’s parish sophomore religion instructor Reverend Kenneth Clausen Holy Rosary parish freshman, sophomore religion instructor Reverend Daniel Miller, O.M.I. Little Flower parish freshman religion instructor members of central's faculty, 1957-58. are (counterclockwise) Sister Mary Ruth, Sister Rose Carmel. Sister Rose Margaret, Sister Anna Rose, Sister Mary Lenore. Sister Dominic. Sister Genevieve, principal; Father Patrick Donovan, superintendent; Mrs. Thelma Fitzgerald. Sister Ann Jeannette. Sister Mary Emile. Sister Mary Judith. Sister Rose Teresa. Sister Mary Leonilla; (standing. 1. to r.) Mrs. Marc Sternhagen. Mr. James Thelen. Mr. Ed Hummel Mr. Russel Ritter. Not pictured is Sister Elizabeth Marie. they extend the challenge of learning Sister Genevieve principal Sister Ann Jeannette shorthand typing bookkeeping religion III Sister Mary Judith algebra I typing religion I Sister Mary Lenore sociology-government Spanish I world history religion II Sister Anna Rose english I religion I Sister Mary Emile library Spanish II latin I religion I registrar Sister Dominic mixed chorus glee club band religion II Sister Mary Leonilla publications latin II, III religion IV Sister Mary Ruth english IV dramatics speech religion III Sister Rose Teresa solid geometry physics algebra II religion I Sister Rose Carmel chemistry geometry religion II this page is sponsored by Mr. Vincent Garvey Sister Rose Margaret english II religion II Sister Elizabeth Marie sewing drafting art biology religion II Mrs. Thelma Fitzgerald english III world history Mr. Ed Hummel boys’ physical education world history Mr. James Thelen american history general mathematics boys' physical education Mr. Russel Ritter general science biology american history Mrs. Marc Sternhagen girls' physical education van with a check for S 21 00. the profit from c a c projects planned to help meet expenses of the school. these are the main elements in the functions of the c a c. this council is composed of parents and friends of central, they contribute to the school’s financial needs and efficient operations. these unselfish workers provide for us the opportunity of obtaining a catholic educa- tion. hard working officers who work with Father Patrick J. Donovan are 0. to r.) Mr. Tom O'Connor, president: Mrs. George Kuchan. treasurer: Father Dono- van: Mrs. Louis Hall, secretary: and Mr. John Rossetto, vice-president. Mr. Tom O'- Connor, Mr. Bernard Dahl. Mr. Irving Staid. Mr. Harry Strobbe. Mr. Mike Ku- chera, and Rob- ert Murry, were members o f t h e c a c cast who put on an hilar- ious melodrama, love rides the rails.” for the benefit of cen- tral. ushers for the play love rides the rails.” are (1. to r.) Donna Cornelio. Jo- Ann Mancuso. Bob Bor- er. Diane Briggs. Wayne Peltzer. and Robert Du- buque. work was fun for these freshman and Mr. George Pelatt. erecting their booth (1. to r.) are Pa- tricia Minette. Margaret Schneider. Ben Webing- er. Bob Cysewski. Co- lette Shields. Diane Petek and Mr. Pelatt. parents look a little con- fused as they begin a typ- ical day at central fol- lowing their sons’ and daughters’ class schedules on parents’ night. sacrifice... time... effort... Mr. Tom O’Connor, president of the c a c. presents Father Dono- centralites give thanks to... these ambitious students earn their lunch daily by as- sisting in the cafe- teria. (1 to r.) Shirley Schwengler. April Rowe. Ron- ald Papka. Donna Vance. Bill Whit- more. La Vonne Dauenhauer. Dar- lene Wiederien. Jeanett Metz. Ma- bon Peck, Jon Malmstrom. y £ jj5 a clean school makes for a happier atmosphere—thanks to Mr. Andrew Schaff and four-and-a-half-year-old David Schaff. his chief assistant. Mrs. James Maloney. Mrs. Ted Kurkoski and Mrs. John Purcell busily prepare lunch for hungry Centralites. 'give me the faith that knows Christ in them, and knows that His Love is the key to the mystery of suffering.” way of the cross by caryll houselander our challenge in this life is our call to sanctity, in order to meet this divine summons we must live according to the laws of God and use the means he has given us to reach our ultimate goal. through the mass and sacraments we receive Christ’s life into our hearts, as the faithful ac- cept this role, they help others to share in Christ’s life by good example, prayers, works and sacrifice. thus life with Christ is a wondrous cycle, we receive him, share his life, and by this sharing, bring him to others. to share in Christ’s sacrifice... . . . in the sacrifice of the Mass, students can re- ceive many graces by at- tending mass in the school chapel which is offered daily by Father Donovan. in the sacrifice of not going to lunch without first dropping in the chapel for a visit . . . in the sacrifice of giving up a half hour’s sleep in the morning to serve mass. “to love is to serve” is the motto of the hand- maids. pictured are Kathy Feuling. Judy Shepard. Mary Zahn, Marcia McCall. Sister Anna Rose. Lucy Bielefeld. Paula Dutton, and Mary Kamper- schroer. . . in His praise of the Father . . . week days and Sundays you can find these Holy Rosary parishioners ready and willing to sing the praises of God in the sacrifice of the Mass. “early to rise” . . . “for the love of God. St. Patrick's choir fills the church at the early Mass. turning to Mary for aid to do their best are handmaids Francis Nie bauer. Mary N o v a s i o . Colette Shields. Daria Boyle. Gcrri Keller, Kathy Costello, and Jan Haverlanc Middle Row: Marie Ferro. Georg- ette Guay. Pat Ellingson, Jeanett Metz. Paulette Sechena, Mary Ann Orchowski. April Rowe. Top Row: Patricia Minette. Nikki Far- rell, Sherri Sasich. Pat Cantrell Velma Stephens. Sharon Hall. Anr Wise. . . . in the prayer of Christ tantum ergo is sung by the students at benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. altar boys: Roger Petit. Dick Leone. Ken Adler, and Don Dubuque, are assisting retreat mas- ter Father Raymond Hunthausen (president of carroll college). Carol Rigler. Fairie Belle Winter. John Kenney, and John Sheard are chatting with Father Hunthausen before he leaves for carroll college. John Sheard. Paula Lanyg. Mike Thomson. Judy Kuchera. Karen Kraske. and Ron Brown are having an informal conference about the retreat with Father Hunthausen. ... in the love of His mother” oh Mary, we crown thee with blossoms today . . at the sound of these words sung by the mixed chorus Paula Kla- witter crowned our lady, queen of the may. looking on are attendants. Kathy Klawitter, Carolyn Page. Karen Carpen- ter. Judy Lambrecht, Teri Campbell. Car- la Boyle and Marilyn Fiohr. homage to the Savior’ “God bless the dwellers of this school and all that are herein ...” Father Donavan and centralites offer this prayer during the annual blessing of the crib. the chorus and ensemble sang Christmas carols under the direction of Sister Dominic. senior thespians present nativity scene for Christmas program. (1 to r) Bev. Tryon. Linda Baez. Joann Hedges. Joe Kurka. Tom MacIntyre. Jim Schroeder. Mike Thomson. Kitty Kerhwald. Judy Schwalger. Kerry Feldman. Cathy Caraway. Judie Haverland. Bernie Cleary, and Mary Lee Petentler. “a strange night” was the Christmas presenta- tion by junior speech students. Ken Evanson. Judy Shepard. Bill Kelly, and Burke Mc- Cormick are pictured. ... to share in Christ’s zeal.” “deck the halls” was the theme for a visit to the poor farm at Christmas, singing Christmas carols and bringing cheer to the sick, these seniors took a Christmas tree and gifts to the patients. sophomores Mary Ann Orchowski. Nancy LaGrone. Sharon Hall. Sherri Sasich. Pat Hanly. Roberta O’Leary, and Gretchen Tenge have a friendly chat with a patient of the poor farm. these sophomores show their charitableness and generosity by pre- paring Christmas baskets for needy families, they are John Miller, Dean Sos. Ed Sherman. Pat Ellingsen. Richard Hill. Linda Dow. Bob Hanson, and (standing) Barbara Jones and Marilyn DeMeyer. all wrapped and ready to go. senior mission workers A1 Fischer. Don Dubuque, and Dennis Schmidt are on their way to the postoffice with boxes for the Philippine missions. collecting, sorting, packing, and wrapping clothes, books, magazines, and toys—that’s a little of the effort put forth for the missions by Roger Pitet, Tom Tokarski. Mary Ann Kaiser, Helen Allen. Donna Lutgen, and Delores Deidrich. “give us, most humble savior, the humility to forget ourselves. and even our sinfulness, so that we may never allow consciousness of our own unworthiness to prevent us from helping You in any man whom we meet on the way in need.” way of the cross by Caryll Houselander the world is a sphere of whirling, wonder- ful fantasies, these fantasies become realities as today’s modern teen gives of himself wholeheartedly, by looking for Christ in others and in the beauties of the universe, he begins to catch a glimpse of the vivacity of people as he trades the gloom of self-centeredness for a sweet breath of lasting friendship, above all, he has learned to “be Christ” and thus has begun to answer Christ’s challenge. u d e n t b o student board projects are tops, agree S. Tokarski, K. Sexton, A. Fischer. J. Sayer, M. Thomson, L. Booke, S. Fake, J. Brown, K. Lucien, P. Layng, L. Winter. S. Hall. L. Dow. working hard at two of them are (standing, 1. to r.) K. Schaff. T. Moholt, D. Joyce. M. Manning, C. Crowley, P. Sullivan; (seated) D. Kraske, R. Ortscheid, D. Vande Vee- gaete. T. Keating, C. Costello, P. Ellingsen, R. Powers, M. Ferro, A. Konecny. throwing light on a current topic are (standing. 1. to r.) R. Koch, K. Dawson, L. Topash, J. Van Meter, C. Erb, P. Klawitter, M. Zahn; (seated) P. Manning, G. Gibbs, G. Mc- Cracken, T. MacIntyre. student board officers compare notes, left to right are Joe Kelleher. treasurer; Kitty Kerhwald. secretary; Bernie Cleary, president: Ronnie Hofferber, sgt.-at-arms; Ken Boice, vice-president. this page is sponsored by Buttreys Al’s Soft Water Service smiling, too, are (seated) K. Costello, C. Erb, B. Tryon, D. Boyle, P. Klawitter, president: N. LaGrone. F. Niebauer, N. Farrell. M. Orchowski; (standing) J. Haverland. M. Novasio, J. Altoff, A. Axlund, and S. Sasich. this page is sponsored by Kuchera Furniture Appliance Co. The Turf smiling ssc members are (seated. 1. to r.) L. Pirtz. M. Ferro, M. Campbell. P. Ellingson. J. Nordlund. J. Mancuso. D. Cornelio, D. Briggs. L. Booke: (stand- ing) R. O. O'Leary. P. Harris. M. Hall. C. Cline. M. Pitet. S. Batt. L. Dow. L. Dietrich, M. Harrington, and C. Arnold. something is terribly funny as Tom MacIntyre. Rita Koch. Mary Ann Zahn, Donna Lutgen. Antoinette Kessel. and Jean Nordlund count stamps for this year’s contest. spirit and fire promote senior members carry on pep club traditions. Gail president Fairie Belle vice-president this page is sponsored by The Stockman Grand Lanes the spirit of central de- pends on the pep of “A” and “B” squad cheer- leaders. they are (front. 1. to r.) A” squad: Koleen Feldman, Loy Lynch, Bev Tryon, Gay McCracken, and Susan Mann: (back. 1. to r.) “B” squad: Carole Cline. Maureen Campbell. Mau- reen Hall, and Shirley Blackford. power and motion fifteen rahs! for the lettermen’s club, “we’ve got the best” sponsored by coach Jim Thelen and coach Ed Hummel. (clockwise), coach Thelen. A1 Fischer. Mike Thomson, treasurer; Kerry Feldman, secretary: Bob Monaco, vice-president: Jack Van Meter, president; Bruce Sherman, Chuck Kennedy, Mike Vasser and John Brown, Gary Cormier and Dave Joyce, Bernie Cleary and John Ambrose, Ronnie Hofferber and Dan Coakley. Leroy Samuelson and Frank Pirtz, Paul Scarborough and Vince Ruegamer. Jerry Pederson and Joe Kelleher, John Link. John Sheard. Ken Adler, Joe Kurka, Wally Herzog, Tom MacIntyre, Bert Emery, Bill Polly and coach Ed Hummel. the band mem- bers have de- veloped their talents because Sister Dominic has devoted her- self to the suc- cess of a better music depart- ment. under the leadership of Phyllis Manning and Mary Lynn Schruth. the majorettes did well this year, hard work is the only way to succeed ; with this in mind the girls put their best foot forward. being shown an intricate twirl by regular, Lynn Sheridan, are substitutes, Lynne Devereaux and Diane Kennel. Le Ann Davis Pat Healow Diane Briggs Karen Grogan Sharon Yungheim Mary Lynn Schruth Sharon Hall Pam VanOesten Jean Hoffer Susan Sommers Judy Schwalger Phyllis Manning this page is sponsored by RUDEN S FOOD SHOP PARKWAY SERVICE NYE’S DAIRY LINDAMOOD MUSIC COMPANY music speaks for you the boys' quartet and girls’ quintet have worked hard to give top notch performances in concerts, before many civic groups, in the operetta and in the district and state music festival, before or after school— even at night—you could find them at practice. Jayne Wardell Gayle McCracken Joan Stibal Diane Byrne Gail Gibbs Don Dubuque Joe Kelleher Richard VandeVeegaete Dennis Schmidt this page is sponsored by Coca-Cola Company fifth and seventh period chorus received a superior rating in the district music festival at eastern montana state college'this year and qualified to sing in the state festival, their part in the operetta added much to its beauty. study points to the future this page is sponsored by after hearing professional nurses from St. Vincent’s hospital and seeing mov- ies on nursing, these girls are interested in the pos- sibility of becoming nurs- es. this is the first year central has had a future nurses club. Katie Daw- son is president of the organization; Therese Burgoyne. vice president; Carol Rigler, secretary; and Gretchen Tenge, treasurer. RUDEN’S FOOD SHOP PARKWAY SERVICE NYE’S DAIRY LINDAMOOD MUSIC CO. students prepare for commercial careers as they learn the arts of shorthand and typing. members are (standing) Rose Marie Henneberry, Jayne Ward- ell, president; Loretta Schaff, treasurer; Sharon Wosepka, (seated) Joann Hedges, Darlene Klein, and Judy Schwalger. to enjoy elements of Latin besides con- jugations and constructions these ad- vanced Latin students formed their club: (seated) Ken Boice and Larry Kurka, program chairmen; Lucy Biele- feld and Paula Dutton; (standing): Kerry Feldman. Roger Pitet. president; Don Dubuque, Kathie Fitzgerald, vice president; Judy Malmstrom, secre- tary; and Rosemary Powers. working unselfishly to give satisfaction central catholic high school. says J. Schwalger as she answers the office phone, other office workers are left to right: E. Clinton. D. Byrne. S. Yungheim. K. Feldman. L. Lynch. S. Wosepka, B. Tryon. S. Studer, J. Kuchera, P. Manning, K. McMahon, J. Lidin. and L. Sheridan. one coke coming right up. J. Schroeder. D. Leone. C. Erb. G. Gibbs. B. Tyron. M. Pententler, P. K la wit ter, F. B. Winter. P. Man- ning. J. Schwalger. D. Byrne, and P. O’Leary keep the central students happy in the snack bar. with a keep to your right and a single file. A. Fischer. E. Craighill. J. Brown. K. Feld- man, J. Kelleher. D. Kraske, J. Van Meter. D. Dubuque. M. Thomson. J. Kurka. K. Adler. B. Emery. R. Hofferber. B. Cleary, and L. Novasio help keep order in the halls of central. those who give shall also receive this page is sponsored by R. C. Cola-Nehi Star Transfer Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Empire Heating Cooling if we ask, we shall receive . . . if we seek, we shall find . . . not necessarily the material pleasures of this word but the joy of having shared our talents and ambitions. aspiring to bring out the Christlike qualities in others can be a reward far greater than focusing the center of attention on personal gains and merits, we can find satisfaction from generous participation in dramatics, music, sports, and clubs. through these activities, we endeavor to bring Christ in our our lives and receive the benefits of his graces. because we see with His eyes, hear with His ears, work with His hands, walk on His feet, trust with His trust in His Heavenly Father, and love with His heart.” way of the cross by Caryll Houselandei representatives of central this year at girls’ state, to be held in bozeman, will be Fairie Bell Winter, Judy Malmstrom, Paula Marie Layng and Audrey Jean Konecny. youth week participants include (front row. 1. to r.) K. Kehrwald. B. Tryon. J. Schwalger. D. Schmidt, J. Kelleher: (back row) K. Feldman, J. Ambrose. T. MacIntyre, J. Minette, R. Vande Veegaete and D. Dubuque. civic affairs teach future responsibilities the rotary boys of 195 7-58 (seated, 1. to r.) are Dave Niklas. Ken Adler. Mike Thomson. Joe Kelle- her. Jerry McCarthy; (standing) Roger Pitet, Earl Craighill, Bernie Cleary, Jack Van Meter and John Kenney, lower right. Mr. Adam Bloch, a rotary mem- ber and photographer of Tippet's, stands by Jack. this year’s exchange boys (1. to r.) Don Dubuque, John Minette. Kerry Feldman, Dick Vande Veegaete. Bob Murry and Tom MacIntyre chat with Mr. Fred Laing, an exchange member and Tippet photographer. youth week representatives (1. to r.) are J. Pelatt, K. Boice. A. Konecny, B. Orser. K. Dawson. D. Leone. K. Schaff; (second row) C. Feuling. H. Allen, M. Kaiser, K. Fitzgerald: (third row) P. Layng, J. Boggs, D. Byrne, G. Gibbs and K. Wiborg. this page is sponsored by Custer Market HELEN MARY ANN 1957 homecoming sweethearts it's the spirit that counts at first glance the situation looked pretty bleak, homecoming day. a jumble of rain-soaked crepe-paper, ruined floats, layers of mud and wilting flowers. the activities and preparations for the event seemed hopelessly flowing away with the current, created by the storm. in spite of these obstacles the students remained cheerful and turned out to cheer heartily at the game, making this one of the best- spirited homecomings central has seen. our co-captains kerry, mike and frank KITTY this page is sponsored by C M CONSTRUCTION CO. REPORTER PRINTER LOWE CONSTRUCTION SIGMAN FURNITURE JOANN “dead he be, down with the lobsters’' Ginger and Gale fear for Granny as she prepares to go into the night. stillness prevails as Madam Zolga exclaims, “the living are not wanted here.” this page is sponsored by Hart-Albin Company Food Town Stores Gf OSTl Mr. Schaff receives a re- ward for his everlasting effort. the characters the crew gathers for a final check. Hugo Bromley ....................Joe Kurka Jeffry Hall ...................Kerry Feldman Toddy......Judie Haverland, Mary Lee Petentler Ginger Stormgay ..............Marcis McCord Gale Stormgay .................Diane Byrne Hatcher ........................Mike Thomson Granny Kate ...................Kitty Kehrwald Professor de Vallan .............Tom MacIntyre Madam Zolga Bev Tryon. Gayle McCracken Azalea ........Cathy Caraway, Paula Klawitter Nora Vance .....Joann Hedges, Judy Schwalger Mr. Bradshaw ......Jim Schroeder, John Sheard Pantomine .......................Ken Adler i A A T£ D A production staff general manager .................Bernie Cleary sound effects .....................Linda Baez lighting..........John Minette, Robert Murry stage construction Bert Emery. Louis Novasio Jim Schroeder. Don Kraske stage art work... Dick Leone. Lester Hammond publicity chairman .........................Dan McNally program .......................Sharon Wosepka program art work ............... Sharon Hedrick make-up Dee Ann Carey. Lester Hammond Dick Leone, Rosella Schuld Dick Leone. Dee Ann Carey and Lester Hammond skill- fully execute their make-up arts. Madame Zolga exclaims, You’ll see not one of us is wanted, we ll all die. Ginger! ... I was just going to kiss her. Granny, beware! the who-dun-it mystery appears to be solved. even’in ma’am they’re dancing dolls with a little bit of luck VENUE '■' ' • a t'iT0')°a a, c et� oi tYvC somewhere over the happy rainbow the musical maestros five happy wanderers a finale in black and white udcnts enjoy the refreshments and entertain- lent at the annual Christmas party sponsored y the sisters. this page is sponsored by Elliot Furniture Billings Dry Cleaners Christmas formal cleanup committee: Bernic, Joe, Mike. John, and Joe. Bonnie Orser and Kasper Schaff crowned empress Rita and emperor Bernie at the junior-senior prom. welcome freshman dance, sponsored by the seniors, opened the social season, left to right are B. Whit- more. C. Neal, J. Hertz, N. Kisch; (second row) P. Klawitter. K. Feldman, K. Kehrwald; (third row) D. Dubuque. M. McMcord, and T. MacIntyre. the mardis gras. uuqcncn after groping through the un- sureness of childhood and adolescence, we finally make our debut into the world of maturity, many influences, both tangible and spiritual, have formed our outlooks and ideals, one of the most im- portant of these is the class- room. in the classroom we form patterns of thought and de- velop the power of logical reasoning, these enable us to formulate correct values and standards. as we gather knowledge we begin to learn our creative capacities and intellectual po- tential. then we gain the initiative to satisfy a craving within every human being: the thirst to know and under- stand the truth. give us patience and fortitude to put self aside for You, in the most unlikely people, to know that every man’s and any man’s suffering is our own first business for which we must be willing to go out of our way and to leave our interests.” way of the cross by Caryll Houselander seniors (top picture) learn of their aptitudes for various types of work after tests administered by representatives of the Montana employment agency. left to right are Mr. Baker. Ronnie Hofferber. Marilyn Flohr. Mary Ann Kafcer and A1 Fischer. Father Donovan (left above) presents awards for first place in the boys’ and girls’ divisions of the Billings deanery vocation speech contest to Kerry Feldman and Gayle McCracken. Donna Ver .uh (right) tries on a dress from India for a medical missionary sister who spoke to the senior girls, winners of the elks leadership and scholarship awards are (below. 1. to r.) Don Dubuque. Diane Byrne, Kitty Kehrwald and Dick Vande Veegaete. central's representatives on the city youth council this year were (seated) Lucy Bielefeld. Gail Gibbs: (standing. 1. to r.) Tom MacIntyre. Kathie Fitzgerald. Dick Vande Veegaete. Helen Allen. Ken Boice and Dick Leone. Dean Sos (left below) second place winner in the optimist essay contest, is convincing in his delivery. Carolee Ortscheid. (right) third place winner in the VFW contest, places flowers at the statue of the Blessed Mother. Mr. Terry Duncan (lower right) enlarges upon a few points about the communist line for Gayle McCracken. Mike Ablcy and Wayne Drashil after one of the instructions he gave to the seniors. Gail Gibbs and Tom Moholt. winners of first and third places respectively in the 'I speak for democracy” contest, listen to each other's speeches on the recorder. leadership, talents take spotlight we are the centralites ... freshman and sohpomore boys train their hands and bodies in the physical education classes. second year drafting men Jack Van Meter, Ronald Ortschied, and Ronald Brown compare model houses constructed as part of their course. here freshmen: Gordon Cormier, Tom Anderson. Louie Vance. Ben Webinger, Tom Rock, Dean Boice, Carroll Kaupt, Herman Weiderien, Jerry Wax, Tim Sather, Randolph Reichert. John McCord and David Nordlund are shown dis- playing equipment used during the course of a year. the manual arts of put- ting out a newspaper are shown to journalism stu- dents Jiffy Spurk, Dick Leone. Lester Hammond, and Susan Mann, by Mr. Leo Schwarz of reporter printing and supply company. future homemakers learn the fine points of sewing from Sister Elizabeth Marie, here working are Elaine Harlan. Pat Ellingsen. Frances Neibauer. Peggy O’Leary, Nancy Namen. Milly Hakert. Shirley Schwcngler. Vada Magers. Susan Studer. Bonnie Orser. and Sally Gauger. freshmen girls learn the correct pro- cedure of ball room dancing in physical education classes, a group are shown here being instructed by Mrs. Sternhagen. typing students work steadily to increase their speed under the supervision of Sister Ann Jeannette. our hands are active • • • a great appreciation of the fine arcs is fostered in the music classes, while Sister Dominic leads them, a mixed chorus practices for one of their many appearances. this page is sponsored by George Propsom Son Rudy's Furniture Appliance stronger personality through vocal expression is emphasized in the speech classes. here, while Kitty Kehrwald. Joan Mainwaring. and Chuck Knell read their orations. Jim Schroeder and Mary Lee Petent- ler look through the file of assorted readings, and Joann Hedges. Mar- cis McCord, and Judy Haverland record theirs. freshmen open the door to future knowledge through first year latin. here. Father Donovan. Joe Achten and Pat Sullivan make sure that servis vocem Caesaris audivit” while the class watches. our hearts are enriched ... freshmen are started out on the right foot to religious maturity through religion classes, here, as Father Donovan gives some individual instruction, the others study over the chapter. shown here is one of the few times the art class can be found settled down in one place—when there is clay in their hands, otherwise, they are fixing scenery or any of the other multiple things 'they under- take. buenos dios hermana” the Spanish class of Sister Mary Emile greets her at the beginning of another day. in chemistry class juniors and seniors discover a few of God’s thoughts revealed on the physical universe, under the sup- ervision of Sister Rose Carmel. Jim Driscoll. Roy Samuel- son. and Dave Joyce go over a lab experiment. students of the social studies classes learn to ap- preciate the achievements of their fellowman. Kathy Fitterer. Jim Cole and Steve Fake, ameri- can history students, learn about the history of their nation from Mr. James Thelen. freshmen Shirley Blackford, Lulu Kuntz, Clyde Mc- Carthy, Bette Lou Brown and Sharon McDonald ex- plore the realms of world affairs with the help of Mrs. Thelma FitzGerald. research, notes, out- lines, footnotes: all these spell term papers for socio- logy students taught by Sister Mary Lenore. seat- ed (1. to r.) are Ronald Brown, Gary Glasgow. Jerry McCarthy, Cathy Caraway, Judy Lambrecht, and Wayne Dra- shil. biology students learn the fine points of di- secting a frog from Mr. Russell Ritter. Brian Bibeau. Dan Mueller. JoAnn Mar- tin. Carol Mueller, and Christy Wolfe at- tentively watch a demonstration. upperclassmen Louie Novasio. Tom Slo- varp. Danny Spurk. Earl Craighill. Mike Thomson. Dave Nik- las. Gerard Delisle, and John Kenney learn some of the me- chanics of light, sound and heat through demonstration in phys- ics class. freshman are introduced to what they’re sure must be advanced mathe- matics in an algebra class where Linda Downs. Patty Minette, Doug Brown, and Ronnie Freund work over a prob- lem while Sister Mary Judith watches. sophomores study great literature in English class and enjoy it. here a group reads over a story while Mr. Low. a student teacher, and Sister Rose Margaret give help. our minds are enlightened... It all the worlds a stage... ll rehearsing diligently for their first perfor- mance are Jim Shroeder. John Sheard. Judy Kuchera. Judy Shepard. Marcis McCord. Katie Dawson. Nick Rossetto and Mike Cumiskey of the cast of mr. vincent.” an encore for the cast of ‘don't open till Christmas: Tom Moholt. Nick Rossetto. Mike Cumiskey. Judy Kuchera. Judy Boggs. Katie Dawson and Paula Marie Layng turned in a fine performance. costuming was half the fun for Mary Lee Petentler. Diane Nicholas. Ken Evanson. Chuck Knell. Barbara Maloney. Cathy Cara- way. Judy Boggs. Linda Baez and Joan Mainwaring. members of “the summons” cast. debate teams warm up’ before entering upon another heated round of debating, from left to right are Dick Vande Veegaete. John Minctte, Tom MacIntyre. Dave Niklas and Diane Byrne. medal winners Kerry Feldman. Marcis Mc- Cord. Gay McCracken and Dick Leone com- pare notes on the carroll speech meet. central youth lead in:fcSi?n conlest Father Donovan confers with Kerry and fel- low students before entries go in to exten- sion magazine. Tom MacIntyre. Kerry and Dick VandeVeegaete stand over the should- ers of Father Donovan, Dick Leone and Judy Shepard. seniors discuss possibilities for extension essays in eng- lish class (center). clock- wise from the tape recorder are Mike Thomson, Jim Cole, Bev Ruden. Marilyn Stevens. Connie Lee. Mar- ilyn Flohr. Mary Ann Kais- er. Helen Allen. Robert Murry. Danny Spurk. and Nancy Namen. science fair fever was prevelant in march as central students worked tirelessly to better their projects, at the far left is Jack Van Meter and his prize win- ning display on solar home heating, below him is a group gathered around Dick Vande- Veegaete’s project on desargue’s related configurations, which took a first place in the state science fair, left to right are Jim Pelatt. John Minette. Roger Pitet. Diane Byrne. Rob- ert Murry. Dick, and Gary Paul. charlene Erb and Gail Gibbs (center) look up references at the library for their chemistry term paper, which accompanied each project, at the right, Judy Schwalger smiles as she looks over her project on ascorbic acid for any minute changes, below, Gail Gibbs (center) ex- plains her grand prize winning project to Karen Kulseth. Carol Rigler. Mary Ann Hammerel. Jim Buxton, and Ralph Panian. through competition in the fields of central’s athletic program, the central student combines athletic skill and sportsmanship to achieve victory, in the excitement of a hotly,-contested game, he learns the value of teamwork as each individual strives with his teammates to attain the higher score, through this challenge, he seeks to become a better citizen as he exerts himself competitively and develops him- self mentally and physically. intramurals excite interest intramurals arc a good thing. they enable boys who aren't on the regular school teams to grow in sportsman- ship and ability and at the same time to have good clean, healthy fun. the four teams who participated in the play-off games were the ambergris vs. the pickle packers and the bums vs. the pryor braves. the pickle packers and the bums came out on top. the four winning teams are: (upper left, standing 1. to r.) Mike Harrington. Chuck Knell and Brian O’Donnell; (kneeling) Gary Zent. Ken Torske, and Burke Mc- Cormick. captain. the ambergris (upper right, standing 1. to r.) Terry Keating. Ken Lucien. Richard Haich, Mike Heins; (kneel- ing) Bob Hanson. Leonard Dubuque, and Tom Moholt, captain. the pryor braves (lower right, standing l..to r.) LeRoy Samuelson. Vince Ruegamer, Wally Herzog, and Frank Pirtz, captain; (kneeling) Gary Cormier. Bob Monaco and Don Kelly. the pickle packers, (lower left, standing 1. to r.) Don Reichert. Mike Kolman. co-captain. Clyde McCarthy. Eddie Stevenson. Pat Cormier; (kneeling) Mike Kennedy. Bob Grosulak. co-captain; Jerry Scott and Jerry Luder- man. this year’s intramural program at central was a big success, thanks to the organiza- tion and work done by Coach Russell Ritter and A1 Fischer. aul Scarborough Dave Joyce Bill Polly lewistown 0 ... central 20 bozeman 40 central 6 havre 19 central 13 laurel 6 . central 20 hardin 12 .. central 34 sheridan 34 central 6 great falls miles city 6 central 0 central 7 central 0 Sidney 34 .... central 19 : non conference glendive 0 .. central 20 Coach Jim Thelen this page is sponsored by THE I'OOD LINER ELITE CLEANERS SPIC AND SPAN CLEANERS MICHELOTTI SAWYERS Coach Russ Ritter managers Gary Papka and Bruce Sherman pack away the football equipment for another sea- son. Bob Monaco Gary Cormier Jerry Pederson Wally Herzog Ken Killian Bill Kelly Tom Costello Ken Torske Mike Thomson Frank Pirtz Kerry Feldman this page is sponsored by Hotel James Stroup Hardware 1957 all-state football players worked hard to earn this title, they are (1. to r. front row:) Mike Thomson.Bert Emery. Ken Adler. Joe Kurka. (back row:) Coach Jim Thelen. Bob Monaco. John Brown, Kerry Feldman. Tom.MacIntyre John Brown Ken Adler Bert Emery Don Kelly Joe Kurka A1 Fischer athletic activities draw interest b squad football players are (back row 1. to r.) Mike Manning. Gary Garlock. Ronnie Ehresman, Bill Hein. Mike Foote. Benny Lockrem. John Miller. Tommy Walsh, Jim Orler. Ray Soltero, Jim Roscoe. Ray Weber, Jon Malmstrom; (middle row) Jerry Luderman, Doug Brown. Ed Sherman. Bill Chesarek. Cale Crowley. Steve Weber, Greg Axlund. Steve Tokarski, Bob Chick- ering, Jim Staid; (front row) Peter Kampershroer. Ken Burghardt, Jim Scarborough, Dan Dutton, Bob Holland, Art Geiger. Nick Kish. Tom Hurdle, Gordon Cormier. coach Ed Hummel team appreciation day brought a breakfast for the team, coaches and managers by the pep club. cheering rams on to victory. pep club officers hand out letters earned by new members (1. to r.) Virginia MacIntyre, treasurer; Fairie Bell Winter, vice-president; Judy Schwalger, sergeant - at - arms; Sandy DuVal, secretary; Lonnie Ratchie, Christie Wolfe. Jann Vollhaber. Barbara Jones, Marilyn DcMcycr, Pat Ellingsen. working endlessly to boost central this page is a tribute to those seldom noticed CAC men who are working round the clock to further central’s athletic program, we take these men for granted, not realizing the valuable time they give up. and the fact that they seldom see a whole game, the shiny, new basketball backboards, which provide for a stronger intramurals program, are a lasting reminder of the contributions they make to the school. to these men. we express our sincere “thank you! Mr. Russell J. Orr. faithful captain of the fourth degree knights of columbus, poses with Kerry Feldman and Bert Emery, named most valuable players of the year, the boys received the award at the annual athletic banquet from Mr. Tim O’Leary, faithful navigator of the fourth degree knights. two active members of the athletic committee of the cac and strong backers of central are Mr. Bill Nyman and Mr. Joe Meglcn. pictured above. Mr. Vincent Garvey (right) ably heads the committee and lends the school his support, relaxing a moment from their tireless and generous work are athletic committee members Mr. Tom O’Connor, president of the cac,: Father Donovan, Mr. Tim Mullowney. and Mr. Vic Roberts. some of the loyal ram fans who render their services by taking tickets are Mr. Bob Healow, Mr. Vince Hummel. Mr. Joe Dernback, Mr. Tim Mullowney and Mr. Archie Vapp: Kerry Feldman Joe Kurka Mike Thomson Don Dubuque i Tom MacIntyre John Ambrose P 22 Bernie Cleary rams take 2nd in conference play the rams made the school proud of them this season when they maintained a 17 5 win-loss record to take 2nd place in conference play. despite some hard luck at tournament, the rams exhibited good sportsmanship and conducted themselves as good catholic young men at all times, proving to central that win or lose, the rams have that certain something that champions are made of. the 1957-58 varsity are (1. to r. kneeling): Bernie Cleary. John Ambrose. Kerry Feldman. Ron Hofferber. John Link. (standing) : John Sheard. Don Dubuque. Mike Thomson. Bert F.mery, Coach Hummel. Tom MacIntyre. Joe Kurka. Bill Polly. Joe Kelleher. f i Bert Emery this page is sponsored by Berg's Sports Den Lynch Flying Service 7 this page is sponsored by LEW CHEVROLET CO. BENNETT DRUG STORES CONNOLLY SADDLERY CO. BUILDERS MART. INC. skill and polish . . bright future the b” and 'V' teams this season were coached by two capable men. Mr. Russell Ritter and Mr. Jim Thelen. these future central cag- ers. members of the “c team, are (1. to r. stand- ing) : Jim Staid. Ronnie Freund. Jon Malm- strom, Ronnie Ehres- mann. Bob Weber. Mike Johnson: (kneeling): Steve Tokarski. Louis Vance. Ken Burghardt. Greg Erickson. Bill Whitmore. John Mc- Cord. watching these talented b” team members as fu- ture varsity stars will prove interesting. They burned up the floor this season with a 19-4 win- loss record. They are (1. to r.): Tom Costello. Bill Chesarek. Bill McIntosh, Dave M c N al 1 y . Don Reichert. Jim Orler. Jerry Pederson. Mike Manning. Brian Bibeau. Ed Sher- man. Jim Scarborough. the efficient basketball managers this season were (1. to r.) : Bruce Sher- man. Tom Moholt. Leon- ard Dubuque. Gary Cor- mier. and Lauren DuPuis. this page is sponsored by ALDRICH 8 CO. O'MALLEY LUMBER CO. WILSON DUNHAM SERVICE JASON'S speed and determination spell victory high and low hurdles: Bob Weber, Bernie Cleary 440 yard dash: Jerry Pederson, Dan Cline, LeRoy Samuelson. 100-220 yard dash: Bernie Cleary, Gary Garlock, Tom Costello. javelin: Kerry Feldman, Joe Kurka. shot put and discus: Tom Chapman, Ben Lockrem, Mike Thomson, Bill Chesarek, Frank Pirtz. this page is sponsored by SMITH'S FUNERAL HOME BILLINGS HEIGHTS AUTO SALES A FRIEND BILLINGS SASH U DOOR CO. 880 yard relay team: Bernie Cleary, Gary Garlock, LeRoy Samuelson, Tom Costello. mile and 880 yard run: Chuck Ken- nedy, Peter Kamperschroer, Bill Ches- arek Gary Cormier, Vince Ruegamer. frosh competitors: Peter Kamperschroer, Jim Staid, Pat Treitz, Jon Malmstrom, Steve Tokarski. pole vault, broad jump, high jump: Gary Cor mier, Peter Kamperschorer, Bert Emery, Ed Sher- man, Frank Pirtz, John Miller, Vince Ruegamer. 'teach me to accept myself my own temperament, my temptations, my limitations, my failures. the humiliation of being myself, as I am. way of the cross by Caryll Houselander although today’s modern teen takes an active interest in the current fads of Tommy Sands, rock’n-roll shoes, and pizza pie, he is an individual, he is an intimate part of God’s creation and has his own destiny which he must fulfill as no one else can. the richness of his life he brings forth in good works, by his unique- ness—his joys, his sorrows, his triumphs and failures —he can give to God glory as he plays his role. they stand looking back on the lost days of grade school! the looking back brings a little sadness, while looking forward brings a lot of suspense, these are the two views that the freshmen of central hold as they really begin to GROW UP. Louis Vance Dorothy Papka Lois Ollendick Gregory Axlund Salina Bait Shirley Blackford Linda Booke Joseph Achten Thomas Anderson Connie Arnold Brenda Ayers James Benner Donald Boespflug John Borer ft Robert Borsvold Dean Boyce Daria Boyle Douglas Brown Betty Lou Brown Gerald Bulltail Kenneth Burghardt Margaret Burgoync Patricia Carlin Kathleen Costello Gordon Cormier Calc Crowley Robert Cyscwski Maria Dillon LaVonnc Dauenhauer Marilyn Dow Linda Downs Eileen Driscoll Andrew Duarte Mary F. Dunham Judith Dustin a tv r A j Dan Dutton Linda Figg Arthur Geiger James Gohn Terry Guckecn Ralph Hanscr Sharon Hedrick Colette DuVal Maxine Flohr Leslie Gibbs Gerdean Graham Sharon Hall Elaine Harlan Lydia Hernandez Michael Farrell Ronald Freund Karen Glennen Georgette Guay Susan Hammerel Claudia Haverland Judith Hertz Larry Hill Jean Hoffcr Robert Holland Alan Howell Rita Jamerson Peter Kamperschroer Thomas Hurdle Patti Jones Carroll Kaup Robert Jam Michael Johnson Tim Keating Gerri Keller Diana Kennell Ken Killian Donna Kipp Nick Kisch Bonnie Kraus Linda Krings Lullabellc Kuntz Nicky Lorang Carol Lutgen Jon Malmstrom Joyce Martin Colleen McCarthy Sharon McDonald Jeanett Metz Patricia Minette Pat Lynch Barbara Maloney Donna McArty John McCord Bill McIntosh Sandra Mogan Catherine Morris -illian Mainwaring Michael Manning Clyde McCarthy Duane McCullough Charlotte Mendenhall Margaret Mogan Anna Marie Mosset John Mota Gerald Murphy Carolyn Neal Marilyn Nelles Catherine O'Connor Dave Nordlund Patricia O'Donnell Mary Novasio Michaela Orser Ronald Papka Mabon Peck Diane Petek Linda Pirtz Patricia Praught Richard Reather Randolph Reichert Thomas Rock David Reilly Linda Romero Samuel Rides Horse James Roscoe April Rowe Kathe Schiltz Charles Schwehr Paulette Sechena Donald Slade Jim Staid John Stone Tim Sathcr Dalync Schmidt Shirley Schwengler Bruce Sherman Ray Soltero Velma Stephens Michol Ann Sullivan Mary Saycr Margaret Schneider Craig Shaw Colette Shields Mary Lynne Spellman Donna Stotts Patrick Sullivan Barbara Sutton Danella Svetich Donald Svetich Reed Tarmann Betty Jane Tenge Steve Tokarski Patrick Treitz Donna Vance Pamela Van O osten Steve Weber Benedict Webinger Roger Wegner Robert Welch William Whitmore Darlene Wiedcrien Herman Wiedcrien Loretta Winslow Liala Winter Ann Wise A1 Wold Jerry Wax ■p “between the devil and the deep blue sea”, is a phrase which can be applied to students of the sophomore level in any high school across the nation, sophomores seen to he taking steps into a fog which will clear as their high school days progress successfully, but the sophomores of central have the material to set the world on fire, MORE POWER TO THEM. Tom Chapman Carole Cline Tom Costello Le Ann Davis Lynne Deyereaux Frank Duarte Bill Chesarek Pat Cormier David Cucciardi Andrew Deichl Linda Dietrich Leonard Dubuque Robert Chickering Donna Cornelio Michael Cumiskey Marilyn De Meyer Linda Dow Robert Dubuque f fcmm Lauren DuPuis Wanita Eckcr Ronald Ehresmann Pat Ellingscn Nikki Farrell Gary Garlock Jacqueline Haich Mary Ann Hammcrel Greg Erickson Marie Ferro Bob Gappa Mildred Hakert Pat Hanly Mary Lou Evanson Mike Foote Robert Grosulak Maureen Hall Bob Hanson Roger Hardy John Haydu Patty Harris Judy Haynes Dick Haverland Patricia Hcalow Mike Heins Richard Hill Bill Hein Jr«“ ,Hi.H Lo°re,tU H,olmcs Raymond Keller Mike Kolman Steve Kuhlman Dennis Lambrecht . Neal Henke Barbara Jones Michael Kennedy Vivan Krueger Nancy LaGrone Kathic Larsen J Pat Hogan Terry Keating Judith Kilwcin Danny Kreiner Margaret Lahey Patricia Letcher 1 Ben Lockrcm Sheryl Lorang Ken Lucien Gerald Luderman Mary Harrington Virginia MacIntyre Lois Mainwaring Charlene Maloney Joann Mancuso Eric Martin Jo Ann Martin Mike McCarthy Dave McNally John Miller Tom Moholt JoAnn Moudry Carole Mueller Dan Mueller Frances Ncibauer Richard Neiss Diane Nickolas fH £ e Jean Norlund Mary Ann Orchowski Sharon Northridge James Orler Roberta O’Leary Carollee Ortscheid Gary Papka Margaret Paul Jerry Pederson Mary Pitet James Praught Lonna Ratchie Toby Ratchie Don Reichert Bob Reid Ronald Ring Ben Sanchez Margaret Sannes Roland Sannes Ronald Sannes Sherri Sasich Rosella Schuld Kathleen Sexton Dean Sos Gretchen Tenge A1 Wagner Alberta Wiederei: James Scarborough Jerry Scott Edward Sherman Eddie Stevenson Mike Vassar Tommy Walsh P 1 Wold Mary Lynne Schruth Virginia Seitz Nancy Shoemaker Joan Marie Stibal Jann Vollhaber Robert Weber Christy Wolfe they lead! the juniors are the future leaders of the school, as this year draws to a close the juniors realize their approaching duties, wrinkled brows and tired hearts welcome the coming summer, but ingenious minds and diligent students will be waiting anxiously for the fall session of their final high school year to begin. GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE, SENIORS! Susan Bach Edward Bate Judith Boggs James Boland Jerry Brabec Judy Brown Charles Burg Martin Badura Lucy Bielefeld Kenneth Boice Myron Boyle Ben Brown Therese Burgoyne James Buxton Daniel Cline Elizabeth Clinton Clinton Cook 4 Jfa Gary Cormier Kathleen Crowley Donna Daubert Katie Dawson Bev Degenhart Juanita Deichl James Dietrich James Driscoll Bill Dunham Paula Dutton Sandy DuVal Teresa Englin Kenneth Evanson Stephen Fake Kolleen Feldman Cathy Feuling Kathic Fitterer Kathie Fitzgerald Michael Ford Judy Hakes Ted Havcrland Harlan Hobbs Mary Kampershroer Patricia Kessler Litry Kurka Sally Gauger Lester Hammond Richard Hciscr Judy Joki Don Kelley Charles Kennedy Audrey Konccny Karen Grogan Mike Harrington Wally Herzog Dave Joyce Charles Knell Ken Kolstad Karen Kraske Kenneth Kraskc Karen Kulscth Joanne Lidin Patrick McArty Tom McCracken Kathy McMahon Vada Magcrs Judy Kuchera Paula Layng John Link Marcia McCall Marietta McCullough Jeannie McPhee Judy Malmstrom Susan Koch Richard Leone Loyola Lynch Keith McCarthy Burke McCormick Sonia Macioroski Susan Mann Marlys Marohl Bob Monaco Brian O'Donnell Ralph Panian Frank Pirtz Roberta Reynolds Carol Rigler Dianna Mendenhall Raymond Mota Jerry Ollendick James Pelati Bill Polly Nick Vince Ruegamer Carolyn Minette Sonja Nordbye Bonny Orser John Peters Rosemary Powers Patricia Romero LeRoy Samuelson Mark Sasich Kasper Schaff Robert Schwarz Susan Sommers Tom Tokarski Lorrame Wagner Karen Wiborg Paul Scarborough Duane Scharosch Judy Shepard Minerva Soria Kenneth Torske ?n arde. 'at,r,e ,jc 'V,nter Gary Zcnt Darlene Schrocdcr Lynne Sheridan Diane Thompson Helen Wagner Chris Whitcanack Sharon Yungheim Don Dubuque president leaders today—leaders tomorrow this class is more than just a group of individuals—it is a personality with significant aspects, most important its members work for a common goal— the good of the class and school, in their work they show a family spirit of unity and sacrifice, within the class there is a wide variety of individual talents, leader- ship, and ingenuity. the officers, without much thanks, keep the class alert and interested, they have sparked many of the activities, built up our standards, and have given good example as catholic centralites. Robert Borer Y John Bulltail John Brown Diane Byrne Ronald Brown Cathy Caraway David Niklas Carolyn Page 'V Louis Novasio Gary Paul Margaret O’Leary Wayne Peltzer V V Loretta Schaff Jim Schroeder Robert Scherr Judy Schwalger Dennis Schmidt John Sheard I Sharon Wosepka Dave Webinger Mary Ann Zahn Patricia Wadsworth we now look ahead, our days of childhood are behind us and we must step into the future, whether we continue formally our present pursuit of learning, or begin our life’s work, the education we obtained in high school will be a constant source of help when difficulties multiply, any success which we may achieve can be attributed to the wealth of knowledge which we began to acquire as mem- bers of the class of 1958. Jayne Warded our memories of high school are fond and lasting, the principles and ideals we gained in the classroom, by associa- tions, and through activities will be cherished throughout our life, for many the bonds of friendship have become so strong that they will never be broken, there have been hardships and bitter disappointments, but our achievements and happy experiences have outnum- bered these. Diane Byrne and Dick Vande Veegaete lead their class scholastically. MIKE ABLET—glee club 3-4; band 2-3-4; rim- rocket circulation manager 3; operetta 3-4; living rosary 3. KEN ADLER—student board 1; band 1-2; football 1-2-3-4: intramural basketball 1-2-3-4; all state football 4; lettermen’s club 2-3-4; cafeteria 1; proctor 4; rotary representative 4; senior play, ghost wanted : glee club 1-2- 3-4: boys' ensemble 3: operetta 1-2-3-4: liv- ing rosary 1-2-3-4; server 1-2-3; mission com- mittee 4; senior rambler committee 4. HELEN ALLEN—glee club 1-2-3-4; rambler di- vision editor 4: rimrocket 3; pep club 2-3-4: operetta 1-2-3-4; living rosary 1-2-3; rosary rally 3; may crowning 1-2-3; chairman of homecoming queen committee 4; homecoming attendant 4: city youth council 3-4; youth week official 4; mission committee chairman 4. JOHN AMBROSE—Chinook senior high, chi- nook. montana 1-2-3; band 4; letterman's club 4; basketball 4; youth week official 4; mission work 4. LINDA BAEZ—gillette, Wyoming high school 1-2; thespians 4. PATRICK BARTA—billings senior high 1-2; intramural basketball 3-4. ROBERT BORER—intramural basketball 1-2- 3-4; cafeteria 3; rosary rally 3; server 1-2-3-4. JOHN BROWN—glee club 1-2; football 1-2-3-4; intramural basketball 2-3-4; track 1; all state football 3-4; lettermen’s club 2-3-4; operetta 1- 2; server 1-2; proctor 4; eye 1-2. RONALD BROWN—glee club 1-2; intramural basketball 1-2-3; operetta 1-2-3. JOHN BULLTAIL DIANE BYRNE—class secretary 1; vice presi- dent 2; student board 1-2; student spiritual council 1-2-3; glee club 1-2; mixed ensemble 2- 3-4; a cappella choir 2-3-4; girls' ensemble 2-3-4; pep club 2-3-4; national thespian so- ciety 3; troupe vice president 4; honorable mention latin certificate 2; snack bar 4; of- fice staff 4; operetta 1-2-3-4; senior play, ghost wanted 4; honorable mention I speak for democracy 3; debate 4; living ros- ary 1-2-3; rosary rally 3; may crowning 3; eye 1-2; highest average 1-2-3-4; regional, state science fairs; second place chemistry division 3; science fair; third place, math 4; national anthology of high school poetry 3; national anthology of high school essays 4; youth week official 4. CATHY CARA.WAY—glee club 1-2-3-4; ma- jorette 2; senior rambler committee 4; pep club 2-3-4; thespian 4: snack bar 1; operetta 1- 2-3-4; one act plays 3-4; senior play ghost wanted 4; living rosary 1-2-3-4; rosary rally 3; eye 1-2. DEE ANN CAREY—glee club 1-2; pep club 2-3; operetta 1-2; living rosary 1-2-3. KAREN CARPENTER — operetta 1-2; living rosary 2-3; may crowning 4; rosary rally 3; eye 1-2. PAT CHAPMAN—menomonie high school, Wis- consin 1-2; mixed ensemble 3; a cappella choir 4; girls' ensemble 3; circulation manager, rim- rocket 3-4; pep club 4; thespian 4; mission committee chairman 4; operetta 3-4; living rosary 3; rosary rally 3; all state chorus 3. BERNIE CLEARY—student board president 3; student spiritual council 1; lettermen’s club 2- 3-4; thespians 3-4; football 2-3-4; basket- ball 2-3-4; track 3-4; legion basbeall 2-3; senior class play ghost wanted ; student di- rector 4; proctor 4; citizen of tomorrow 4; rotary representative 4; city youth week 4. DAN COAKLEY—football 1-2-3-4; lettermen's club 4; rosary rally 3. JIM COLE—billings senior high 2-3. EARL CRAIGHILL—sports editor of rambler 3; manager of basketball teams 1-2; football 1-2; operetta 1-2-3; rosary rally 3; server 1-2- 3- 4; lettermen’s club 2-3; chairman of letter- men’s committees 2-3; chairman of lettermen’s homecoming float 3; office staff 3; proctor 4; rotary representative 4; science fair 3-4. GERARD DELISLE—glee club 1-2; football 1-3; intramural basketball 1-2-3-4; one act play trysting place” 3; operetta 2-3; living rosary 3; rosary rally 3; lighting technician dra- matics 2-3. DOLORES DIEDRICH — band 1-2-3-4; living rosary 2; rosary rally 3; may crowning 3. WAYNE DRASHIL—operetta 1-2; glee club 1-2; football 1-2. DON DUBUQUE—class president 1-2-4; stu- dent board 1-2-3-4. vice president 3; glee club 1-2; mixed ensemble 3-4: a cappella choir 3; basketball 1-2-3; eye 1-2-3: secretary 2; latin club 4: national thespian society 3-4; one-act plays: balcony scene. first at east- ern. third at carroll 3; high window.” first at eastern, first at carroll 4; operetta 2-3-4: mission committee chairman 4; proctor 4: exchange boy 4; student board chairman for polio drive 4; highest average 1-3: regina cleri club, secretary 3: youth week official 4; elks leadership award 4; senior rambler com- mittee 4. BERT EMERY—student board 3; football 1-2- 3-4; basketball 1-2-3-4; track 4; all-state foot- ball. basketball, first team 3-4; eye 2; one- act play: balcony scene. first at eastern, third at carroll 3: lettermen’s club 2-3-4; vice president 3; operetta 1-2-3; thespian 3-4; living rosary 3; rosary rally 3: youth week official 4; knights of columbus athletic award 4; outstanding basketball player alumni award 4; north-south basketball game. CHARLENE ERB—student board 1-4; student spiritual council 4; glee club 1-2-3; majorettes 2; rambler 3-4. editor-in-chief 4: pep club 2-3-4; snack bar 4; operetta 1-2-3-4; living rosary 2-4; rosary rally 3; may crowning 3-4; sodality 4; vice prefect 4; eye 1-2; scholastic award, english 3; prom attendant 4; home- coming committee chairman 4. KERRY FELDMAN—class president 3; student board 1-2-3-4; band 1-2-3; football 1-2-3-4. captain 4; basketball 1-2-3-4; track 1-4; all- state basketball, football 4; honorable men- tion 3; lettermen’s club 2-3-4. secretary-treas- urer 4; national thespian society 3-4; latin club 4; news reporter, safety club 3; proctor 4; operetta 1-2-3; glee club 1-2; one-act plays: balcony scene 3; high window” 4. senior class play 4; glendive speech meet 3; carroll speech meet, first original oratory 3-4; first place. I speak for democracy 3; living ros- ary 3: rosary rally 3; may crowning 3; server 1-2-3-4; boys’ state alternate 3; citizen of to- morrow 4; exchange boy 4; book review con- test 1-2-3; chairman for city teens against polio 4: guest editor for april issue, extension magazine 4; national anthology of high school poetry 3; national anthology of high school essays 4; Christmas tableau 4; eastern play festival 3-4. best actor award 3; american legion baseball 1-2-3. co-captain 3: east-west football game; youth week official 4 AL FISCHER—student board 4; glee club 1-2-3; football 2-3-4; intramural basketball 1-2-3-4. chairman 4; track 2-3-4; student board chair- man for polio drive 4; operetta 1-2-3; letter- men's club 3-4; living rosary 3: rosary rally 3; mission work 4; proctor 4; march of dimes king 4. MARILYN FLOHR—rambler division editor 4; pep club 2-3-4: operetta 1-2-4; may crowning 4; mission work 4; eye 1-2. CHUCK GANAIN—intramural basketball 3-4; operetta 1-2-3; eye 1-2. GAIL GIBBS—class treasurer 2; student board 1-2-3-4; student spiritual council 2; glee club 1- 2-3-4; mixed ensemble 2-3-4; girls' ensemble 2- 3-4; pep club 2-3-4; president 4; thespians 3- 4; library club 3; snack bar 4; operetta 1-2- 3-4; one-act play, balcony scene, first at eastern, third at carroll; living rosary 2-3-4; rosary rally 3; may crowning 1-2-3: sodality 4; eye 1-2; chairman of all homecoming ac- tivities 4; first place I speak for democracy 4; citizen of tomorrow 4; city youth council 3-4; representative of city youth council to regional recreation conference 3; science fairs, state, second place, math 3; regional, grand prize, chemistry 4; district, state music festi- vals 2-3-4; youth week official 4. GARY GLASGOW'—living rosary 3; rosary rally 3; operetta 1-2-3-4; basketball 2; intra- mural basketball 2; Christmas play 2. SHARON GRIFFIN—pelican rapids high school 1-2. JUDIE HAVERLAND—glee club 1-2; pep club 2-3-4; thespians 3-4; mission committee chair- man 4; operetta 1-2; senior play, ghost wanted” 4; living rosary 3; may crowning 3. ROSE MARIE HENNEBERRY—glee Club 3-4; operetta 2-4; pep club 3-4; handmaids 2. JOANN HEDGES—glee club 1-2; pep club 2- 3-4; thespians 3-4; secretary 4; operetta 1-2-3-4; one act play: balcony scene. first at eastern, third at helena 3; senior class play, ghost wanted ; living rosary 3; rosary rally 2; homecoming attendant 4; Christmas program 4. commercial club 4: intramural cheerleader 2; typing speech award and pins, bookkeeping awards; badminton champion 2; eye 2; Junior o.a.t. award, shorthand awards 4; international o.g.a. membership certificate 4: national thespian society 4; speech meets at carroll 3-4. RON HOFFERBER—student board 4. sergeant- at arms 4; student spiritual council 3; glee club 1-2-3-4; mixed ensemble 3; a cappella choir; boys’ ensemble 3; operetta 1-2-3-4; basketball 2-3-4; national thespian society 3- 4: lettermen's club 3-4: living rosary 1-2-3; rosary rally 3; server 1-2-3-4; proctor 4. MARY ANN KAISER—rambler 4; operetta 1-2- 3-4; pep club 2-3-4; living rosary 1-2-3; rosary rally 3; may crowning 1-2-3; youth week of- ficial 4. MAURICE KANNE—operetta 1-2-3-4; glee club 1-2-3-4; mixed ensemble 1-2-3-4: a cappella choir 3; boys’ ensemble 1-2-3; band 1-2-3-4; rimrocket 3. ad manager. 4; eye 1-2. KITTY KEHRW’ALD—Student board 1-2-3-4; secretary 4; vice president 2; glee club 1-2; one act play balcony scene.” first at eastern, third at carroll 3; pep club 2-3-4. sergeant- at-arms 3; national thespian society 3-4; liv- ing rosary 1; rosary rally 3; may crowning 1-2-4; attendant 2; senior play, ghost want- ed” 4; miss central 4: girls' state delegate 3; held offices of alderman, county surveyor, superintendent of public instruction 3; run- nerup. sweetheart queen 2; delegate national thespian convention 3; elks leadership award 4; music festival 1-2-3; typing award 4; homecoming attendant 4; citizen of tomorrow 4; youth week official 4; prom attendant 4. JOE KELLEHER—class vice president 2; sec- retary 1-3; student board 1-2-3-4, treasurer 4; student spiritual council 1-2; basketball 1-2-3-4; intramural basketball 2; baseball 1; football manager 3; lettermen’s club 3-4; na- tional thespian society 3-4: living rosary 2; server 1-2-3-4; operetta 1-2-3-4; glee club 1- 2-3-4; mixed ensemble 2-3-4; boys’ ensemble 2- 3-4; one act play, balcony scene; eye 1-2; proctor 4; rotary representative 4; youth week official 4. JOHN KENNEY—living rosary 1-2; rotary rep- resentative 4; chemistry science fair project 3. ANTOINETTE KESSEL-pep club 2-3-4; liv- ing rosary 2; rosary rally 3: majorettes 2-3: chairman homecoming committee 3; eye 1-2; office staff 3. PAULA KLAWTTTER—billings senior high 1-2; student board 4; president, student spiritual council 4; pep club 2-3-4; sweetheart contest 2; thespians 3-4; living rosary 3-4; rosary rally 3; may crowning 4; general chairman, mission committees 4; operetta 2-3-4; glee club 2; rambler 3-4. associate editor 4; chair- man of homecoming committee 2; one-act plays 3-4; senior class play, ghost wanted 4; eye 2; snack bar 2-3-4; cafeteria 2; one-act play high window. first at carroll. first at eastern 4; representative billings writers' as- sociation 4; typing award 4. DARLENE KLEIN—fromberg public high 1-2; library club 4; operetta 4; living rosary 3; rosary rally 3; member of secretary’s guild 4. RITA KOCH—student board 4; library club 2-3-4. president 4; operetta 1-2; pep club 2-3-4; may crowning 4; living rosary 4; prom queen 4. DON KRASKE—class officer freshman presi- dent. first semester; class secretary 4; stu- dent spiritual council 2; football 1; proctor 4; track 1; operetta 1-2-3; rosary rally 3; glee club 1-2; intramural basketball 1-2-4; youth week official 4. JOHN KUHLMANN — rosary rally 3; may crowning 2; operetta 2-4; glee club 2. JOE KURKA—lettermen’s club 2-3-4; national thespian society 3-4; treasurer 4; living ros- ary 3; rosary rally 3; server 1-2-3-4; operetta 1-2-3-4; glee club 1-2-3-4; a cappella choir 3; football 2-3-4; all-state football 3-4; basket- ball 2-3-4; track 4; baseball 1; one-act play: balcony scene” first at eastern, third at carroll 3; eye 1-2; senior class play ghost wanted 4; boys’ state alternate 3; youth week official 4. JUDY LAMBRECHT—Colorado springs. Colo- rado 1-2-3; pep club 4: operetta 4; rambler section editor 4; attendant, may crowning, 4. CONNIE LEE—pep club 2-3-4; rosary rally 3; operetta 1-2-3-4; glee club 1-2-4; band 2-3; eye 2. DONNA LUTGEN—library club 2-3-4; living rosary 3; rosary rally 3; may crowning 3-4; mission committee chairman 4; operetta 1-2- 3-4; rimrocket and rambler typist 4. TOM MacINTYRE—student board 3-4; letter- men's club 2-3-4; national thespian society 3-4. troupe president 4; rosary rally 3; oper- etta 1-2-3-4; football 1-2-3-4; basketball 1-2- 3-4; track 1-2; honorable mention all-state basketball 4; one-act plays. 3; senior class play, ghost wanted” 4; eye 1-2: office staff 2- 3; proctor 3-4; boys’ state 3: state auditor and mayor at boys' state 3; city youth coun- cil 3-4; vice president 3; exchange boy 4; youth week official 4. JOAN MAIN WARING—pep club 3-4; thespians 3- 4; living rosary 3-4; rosary rally 3; may crowning 3-4; operetta 1-2-4; glee club 1-2-4; one act play, betty behave. second at glen- dive speech meet 4; summons of sariee 4. PHYLLIS MANNING—student board 4; pep club 2-3-4; sodality 4; living rosary 1-2-3; rosary rally 3; may crowning 1-3; mission work 4; handmaids 2; operetta 1-2-4; glee club 1-2-4; majorettes 1-2-3-4; head majorette 4; copy editor, rambler 4; eye 1-2; snack bar 4; office staff 4; prom attendant 4. JERRY MCCARTHY—rosary rally 3; operetta 1-2-3; intramural basketball 2-3-4; rotary rep- resentative 4. MARCIS McCORD—pep club 2-3-4; national thespian society 3-4; living rosary 1-3; rosary rally 3; may crowning 1-3; mission committee chairman 4; operetta 1-2-4; glee club 1-2-4; senior rambler committee 4; chairman home- coming committee 4; intramural basketball cheerleader 2; one-act play 3; senior class play ghost wanted 4; eye 1-2; third place humorous declamation carroll college speech meet 4; chairman entertainment committee, welcome freshmen dance 4; senior rambler committee 4. GAY McCRACKEN — student board 1-2-3-4; pep club 1-2-3-4; cheerleader b squad 1-2; a squad 3-4; thespians 3-4: living rosary 1-2-3-4; rosary rally 3; may crowning 1-2-3-4; operetta 1-2-3-4; a cappella choir 1-2-3-4; girls’ ensemble I-2-3-4; mixed ensemble 2-3-4; glee club 1-2-3-4; band 1-2; senior rambler committee 4; one-act plays: balcony scene 3, high window 4; senior class play ghost wanted” 4; speech awards: second place ser- ious declamation, best-supporting actress 3; first place serious declamation, second place humorous declamation 3; best actress 3; best actress 4; best play character 4; eye 1-2; snack bar 2; girls’ state delegate 3: offices: county commissioner, speaker of the house of representatives 3; bookkeeping award 4. DANNY McNALLY—band 1-2: rambler section editor 3-4; intramural basketball 4; operetta 1-2-3; publicity chairman, senior class play 4; cac play 4. ROBERT MURRY—national thespian society 3-4; one-act plays 3; cafeteria 2; exchange boy 4; lighting manager for senior play 3-4, operetta 3-4 and all other programs; science fair 3-4; first in astronomy division 4; future scientists of america 4. JOHN MINETTE—student board 4; national thespian society 3-4. troupe clerk 4; living rosary 1-2; rosary rally 3; may crowning 1-2; server 1-2-3-4; operetta 1-2-3-4; glee club 1-2; a cappella choir 1-2; fencing 1-2; intramural basket Ml 2: one-nct plavs 3; senior class play ghost wanted 4: debate 4; safety club 1-2; caieteria 2; alternate for boys’ state 3: exchange boy 4; book review contest 1-2; lighting technician, dramatics 2-3-4; stage manager 3-4; serra club 4; science fair, re- gional and state 3-4; junior engineers science summer institute 3; regina cleri club 3-4; re- gional math club 4; youth week official 4. NANCY NAMEN—pep club 2-3-4; living rosary 3; rosary rally 1-2-3; may crowning 1-2; op- eretta 1-2-3; glee club 1-2. DAVE NIKLAS—national thespian society 3-4; living rosary 2-3; server 1-2-3-4; operetta 1-2; glee club 1-2; intramural basketball 1-2-3-4; one-act play, trysting place 3; debate 4; exchange boy 4; operetta stage manager 3. LOUIS NOVASIO—class vice president, pro- tem 1; lettermen’s club 3-4; rosary rally 3; operetta 2-3; football 1-2; basketball 1; track 3; eye 1-2; proctor 4. HENRY NELSON—server 1-2-3: operetta 1-2; glee club 1-2; one-act play 1-2-3; lighting 3. PEGGY O’LEARY—pep club 2-3-4; national thespian society 3-4; living rosary 2-3-4; ros- ary rally 3; handmaids 3; mission work 4; operetta 1-2-3-4; band 1-2; rambler receiving editor 4; one-act play, pop reads the Christ- mas carol” 3; eye 1-2; snack bar 4; scholas- tic achievement award 3. RON ORTSCHEID—class treasurer 4; operetta 1-2; glee club 1-2; eye 1-2; intramural basket- ball 4. CAROLYN PAGE—pep club 2-3-4; handmaids 2; operetta 1-2; band 1-2-3; prom committee chairman 3; eye 1-2-3; band secretary 3; senior rambler committee 4. GARY PAUL—band 1-2-3; Intramural basket- ball 2; living rosary 3; rosary rally 3; server 1- 2-3; operetta 1-2-3; latin certificate 1; third place, mechanics division, regional science fair 4. WAYNE PELTZER — operetta 1-2-4 cafeteria 2- 3; safety club 2; senior class play, usher 4. MARY LEE PETENTLER—billings senior high 1- 2; glee club 3-4; mixed ensemble 3; a cappeila choir 3-4; girls ensemble 3; rambler division editor 4; pep club 4; thespian 3-4; snack bar 4; mission committee chairman 3-4; operetta 3- 4; one-act plays, three on a bench,” my last duchess. hoilywood can wait” 3; “sum- mons of sariee” 4. senior play; living rosary 3-4; rosary rally 3; may crowning 3-4; chair- man of homecoming refreshment committee 4; scholastic award, english 3; Christmas pro- gram 3-4; fatima play 3: national thespian society 3-4; national anthology of poetry 4; senior rambler committee 4. ROGER PITET—library club 2-3-4; band 1-2; latin club president 4; rotary representative 4; mission committee 4; senior rambler com- mittee4; student board 4; living rosary 4. PAT REDLER—living rosary 3; operetta 2-3; intramural basketball 3-4; eye 1-2. MIKE ROMINE—billings senior high school 2- 3. BEV RUDEN—pep club 2-3-4: living rosary 1-2-3-4; rosary rally 3; may corwning 1-2-.� - ; operetta 1-2-3-4; glee club 1-2-3-4: mixed ensemble 3; a cappella choir 2-3-4; girls en- semble 3; senior rambler committee 4; eye 1-2; typing and shorthand awards 4. BARBARA SARGE—living rosary 4; operetta 4; glee club 4; our lady's sodality. JUDY SAYER—student board 1-2-3-4; pep club 2-3-4, vice president 3. secretary 2; liv- ing rosary 1; operetta 1-2; rimrocket 4; ramb- ler division editor 4: general homecoming chairman 3; eye 1-2; snack bar 4. LORETTA SCHAFF—pep club 2-3-4; living rosary 3; handmaid 2; operetta 1-2; glee club 1-2; eye 1-2. BOB SCHERR—football 2; basketball 2; in- tramural basketball 1-2-3-4; latin club, treas- urer 4. DENNIS SCHMIDT—thespian 4; living rosary 3; operetta 1-2-3-4; glee club 1-2-3-4; mixed ensemble 1-2-3-4; a cappella choir 1-2-3-4; boys’ ensemble 1-2-3-4: band 1-2-3-4; youth week official 4; mission work 4. JIM SCHROEDER -- living rosary 3; rosary rally 3; may crowning 3; track 3; senior play ghost wanted 4; snack bar 4; thespian 3-4; one-act play 3; senior rambler committee 4. JUDY SCIIWALGER—student spiritual council 4; pep club 2-3-4; sergeant-at-arms 4; nation- al thespian society 3-4; sodality prefect 4; mission committee chairman 4; living rosary 1-2-4; may crowning 1-2-4; rosary rally 3; handmaids 2; operetta 1-2-3-4; glee club 1-2; a cappella choir 2; majorettes 2-3-4; rambler copy editor 4; chairman homecoming commit- tee 3; homecoming queen 4: one-act play balcony scene 3; senior class play ghost wanted” 4; national anthology high school essays 4; vocation speech contest 4; safety club 2: eye 1-2; snack bar 4; office staff 4; girls’ state alternate 3; youth week official 4; state science fair honorable mention 3; regional science fair, grand prize aw'ard in chemistry 3. TOM SLOVARP—rosary rally 3; operetta 1-2; intramural basketball 1-2-3-4; one act play sham” 4; eye 2; office staff 3. PEGGY SLAUGHTER—national thespian so- ciety 3-4; one-act plays, hoilywood can wait.” trysting place” 3; living rosary 3; may crowning 3-4. JOHN SHEARD—lettermen’s club 3-4; thes- pians 3-4; living rosary 3; rosary rally 3; operetta 1-2-3-4; glee club 1-2-3-4; boys’ en- semble 1; basketball 1-2-3-4; one act play, mr. vincent” director 4; senior class play, ghost wanted” 4; eye 1-2. MARILYN STEPHENS—alken. minnesota 1-2; thespians 3; living rosary 3; rosary rally 3; may crowning 3; one act play hoilywood can wait” 3; future homemaker of tomorrow: fatima play 3; glee club 4; senior rambler committee 4. SUSAN STUDER—student spiritual council 1-2; pep club 2-3-4; library club 3; living rosary 2; operetta 1-2; chairman homecoming goal post committee 2-4; eye 1-2; office staff 4. MIKE THOMSON—class vice president 3; stu- dent board 1-2-3-4: student spiritual council 3-4; lettermen's club 3-4; east-west football alternate; senior rambler committee 4; thes- pian 3-4; rosary rally 3; football 1-2-3-4; basketball 1-2-3-4; Intramural basketball 1-2; baseball 1; one-act plays, balcony scene pop reads the Christmas carol.” senior class play, ghost wanted. proctor 3-4; boy’s state delegate 3; rotary representative 4; operetta 1-2-3-4; youth week official 4. LEE TOPASH—band 1-2-3-4; intramural bask- etball 4; eye 1-2; student board 4; living ros- ary 3; rosary rally 3; server 1-2-3-4; operetta 1-2-3-4; glee club 2: mixed ensemble 2; music festivals, district 1-2-3-4. state 2-4; student band director 4; senior rambler committee 4. BEV TRYON—student board 3-4. student spiritual council 4; pep club 2-3-4; cheer- leader. b squad 2, a squad 3-4; thes- pians 3-4; sodality 4; living rosary 3; operetta 1- 2-3-4; glee club 1-2; rambler sports editor 4; chairman of homecoming decoration com- mittee 4; one act plays, pop reads the Christmas carol.” sham” 3. high window 4. senior class play ghost wanted”; secre- tary safety club 3; eye 1-2; snack bar 1-2-3-4; cafeteria 2; office staff 4; teen panel optimist club 4; rosary rally 3; youth week official 4. ANITA VANDAL—operetta 1-2-3-4; majorettes 2- 3; eye 1-2. DICK VANDE VEEGAETE—class vice president 1-4; secretary 3; student board 1-2-3-4: student spiritual 1-2; national thespian society 3-4; living rosary 2; rosary rally 3; server 4; operetta 1-2-3-4; glee club 1-2-3-4; mixed en- semble 1-2-3-4; a cappella choir 3; boys’ en- semble 2-3-4; intramural basketball 2-3: fenc- ing 1-2: one-act play, “sky fodder 3; de- bate 4; safety club 2-3; eye 1; cafeteria 1-2: proctor 3; boys' state delegate 3; citizen of tomorrow 4; citv youth council 3-4; exchange boy 4; t-v program 4; youth week official 4: serra club; city recreation council meeting 4; highest scholastic average 2-4. JACK VAN METER—student board 4; student spiritual council 2; lettermen’s club 2-3-4; rosary rally 3; operetta 1-2; football 1-2-3; track 1; all-state football 3; proctor 4; ro- tary representative 4; science fair honorable mention 4. DONNA VERZUH—pep club 2-3-4; operetta 1-2-3: majorette 1-2-3; rambler 3, division editor 4; eye 1-2. JOANN VESCOVI — living rosary 3; may crowning 3-4; operetta 2-4: glee club 2-4; senior rambler committee 4; future nursing club 4. DAVE WEBINGER—operetta 2-3-4; eye 1-2; intramural basketball 2-3-4. PAT WADSWORTH—living rosary 2-3-4; ros- ary rally 4; mission clothing and toys chair- man 4; operetta 1-2-3; glee club 1-2-3; eye 1-2. JAYNE WARDELL—pep club 4; operetta 2-3-4; glee club 2-3-4; mixed ensemble 2-3-4; a cap- pella choir 3; girls' ensemble 2-3-4: pianist 4; eye 2; secretaries’ guild president 4; typ- ing and shorthand awards 4. SHARON WOSEPKA—president of commercial club 4; living rosary 3; rosary rally 3; oper- etta 2; glee club 2; rambler division eaicor 3; one-act plays 3; Christmas play 1. MARY ANN ZANN—student board 4: pep club 2-3-4; thespians 3-4; library club 2-3-4; rosary rally 2; handmaids 2-3-4. president 4; operetta 1-2; glee club 1-2; rambler division editor 4: one-act play, betty behave.” direc- tor, 3; eye 1-2; snack bar 4. (standing, 1. to r.) Marilyn Flohr. Paula Layng, Lester Hammond. Vince Ruegamer; (seated) Mary Ann Kaiser. Katie Dawson. Gary Cor- mier look over the last issue of centralrama. journalists put away worn out pencils, papers after good year every journalism student is required to master the fine arts of sharpening pencils, cutting paper and constructing glue balls, life would be wonderful if this were all there is to it. actually the pencils are used in writing stories and correcting copy, glue in pasting page-proofs on dummies, and paper in making layouts. then, of course, the numerous trips to the printer and photo- grapher. Saturday classes, after- school meetings and interviews, and the distributing of school papers takc_ many hoi every paper you receive has gone through this process, metropolitan daily editors were surprised to receive letters from the centralrama staff requesting copies of their newspapers, the (Staff studied these professional apers to get ideas, feeing their paper run off the’ • ress gave the centralrama staf thrill at their recent visit t rinter. they were then there is the theory to be learned, this includes exercises in the journalism book, reading and practice writing, these arf the educational and everydj a iouri the centralrama staff hopes you have enjoyed your school paper, they have tried to oubli seated at the table (front, clock- wise) are Susan Mann. Jeannie McPhee. Audrey Konecny, Caro- lyn Minette. Christie Wolf. Mark Sasich. Marie Ferro. Paula Layng. standing are editors Kathy Crowley and Tom Tokarski. seated at the type- writer is Donna Lutgen and standing are Maurice Kanne. Loy Lynch. Kathy McMahon. Judy Sayer. Chuck Knell and Dick Leone. RETIRES FOR THE SUMMER administration, staff, individual, and sports sections were completed by (1. to r.) Judy Lambrecht. Kathy McMahon. Loy Lynch. Bcv Tryon Judy Sayer. Danny McNally; (standing) Helen Allen and Gary Cormier, photographer, who helped complete all sections. section editors are (1. to r.. standing) Mary Ann Zahn. Peggy O Leary. Mary Lee Petentlcr. Mary Ann Kaiser. Donna Lutgen- (seated) Marilyn Flohr and Donna Verzuh. They had charge of the religious, individual, activities and events sections. r artists, writers and editors for the ramb- ler are (1. to r.) Judy Schwalger. Dick Leone, Toni Wardell, and Phyllis Man- ning. champion senior salesmen (standing 1. to r.) are Ken Adler who sold $3 73 in rambler ads. Tom MacIntyre and Joe Kurka, with $43 2 worth to their com- bined credit. editor, and Charlene Erb, (left) editor-in-chief. members of the senior rambler committee volunteered to help the staff, standing (1. to r.) are Gayle McCracken. Don Dubuque. Ken Adler. Jim Schroeder. Lee Topash, Dennis Schmidt; seated (1. to .r.) Cathy Caraway. Roger Pitet, Marcis McCord. Marilyn Stephens, Joan Vescovi, Bev Ruden. Danny Spurk, and Mike Thompson. to God’s mother and ours mother of our savior, heavenly queen, fountain of beauty, vessel of radiant grace, pour forth God's grace into our souls, mother of ours. our lady glowing with love, love greater than ours: its radiance encircling, receiving, embracing. capturing our hearts. lady of comfort, ease these troubled souls, touch them with the sweet breath of purity, that new holiness might from them spring. lady of beauty, beauty so real that nothing can touch it: not the fragrance of a rose touched with silvery drops of dew, not the breathtaking dance of color-splashed leaves in an autumn breeze, not the new birth of nature from the death of winter. dear lady. let the flower of your beauty it blossom in our lives. and shower mankind 1 1 I with its hallowed fragrance. L that men might be born to God. dedicated by the class of 1958 he that abideth in me, and 1 in him ' ’• Av .iv Ll 25 7 • w .• a___ I� , 'v PP. ’ 5pWm|L r , C’ V ai V . ryrr -ru •« 1. £2 }injj ipmu Lj 0JB0CJ 0ULIBS 0l|}