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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

ANNUAL STAFF Editor .............. Photographer ........ Business Manager .... Copy Editors ........ Administration Section Religion Section ..... Freshmen ............ Sophomores ........... Juniors .............. Seniors ............. Fine Arts Section ... Sports Section ....... Social Section Cover .............. Senior Photographs— Special Groups ..... Underclassmen Classroom Scenes ... ........DAN MUELLER ....... BOB DUBUQUE .....JANN VOLLHABER ........ MARIE FERRO MARY ANN HAMMEREL DAN MUELLER MARY LYNNE SCHRUTH JANN VOLLHABER ........LINDA BOOKE MARYLYN NELLES ......JEAN NORDLUND ...LYDIA HERNANDEZ LINDA ROMERO ..MAUREEN CAMPBELL ........CAROLE RYE ...LEONARD DUBUQUE ALAN PARKER TOM COSTELLO .....VIVIAN KRUEGER LeANN DAVIS JUDY HAYNES MARGARET EMERY—5 7 .....MR. ADAM BLOCH .......MR. ED WELLER Index Inside Cover and Title Page ........ VIVIAN KRUEGER LeANN DAVIS JUDY HAYNES MARY ANN HAMMEREL The American Indian Introduced A' 4 X In the heart of our history burns the memory of the American Indian. His world—one colored by unique pageantry, custom, and ceremony and by his spiritual nature—lives with us. Here was a people whose measure of success was not only a man’s physical prowess and tribal prestige, but his contribution to the strength of his people and the honor and virtue that would live on after death in his spirit. In America he was born and here he lived—not just as a savage but as a human being—a fruitful existence in the way he knew. He lived in this land first as a pagan and then after the missionary brought him a new and stirring motivation, he began to live a Christian life and looked forward to a beatific eternity. Now as he has become the vanishing American, we will try to recall him for you as he was. He was human, God fearing, and American as we are today and in this full sense, his is our heritage. A perceptive and sensitive man came forth from a dying era to immortalize with pen, brush, and clay the Old West. Charles Marion Russell was truly an artist, not only because he possessed talent but because he portrayed with depth of feeling this epoch in which he was not a mere observer but an actual participant. He chronicled it and its death with a mixture of sadness and humor, violence and sincereity that mark his works as true history of an era gone but not forgotten. 3 ADMINISTRA TION With a nature common to all, man has come to inhabit every corner of the earth. In departing from the center of his world, man became separated from other men and acquired traits characteristic of his surroundings. Thus we recognized him today by his tribe, race or nation. Yet, as a common nature binds all men together, we may find a direct parallel between ourselves and any race which has ever lived. Through this 1960 Rambler, we have tried to portray and hope you will see the parallel between ourselves, the Americans of today and the Indians, the first Americans. Central administrators on the Disciplinary Board: Sister Mary Ruth. Sister Mary Incarnata, Sister Mary Lenore, Father Donovan. Father Fox, Father Hruska, Coach Zellner. Today and Yesterday CLASSES We offer the chalice of salvation . . Study—a student's way to maturity Creative arts that help mold the whole man are Paralleled To picture the life of the Indian we have used the works of Charles Marion Russell whose genius captures amazingly on canvas and in bronze the life and spirit of these first Americans. Your school life and youthful spirit has been most uniquely portrayed through the ingenuity of our student photographer, Bob Dubuque. Our thanks goes to the Montana Historical Society for making these photographs available to us. We also wish to express our appreciation to Bob for the many hours of work he has put forth endeavoring to make this yearbook the best that Central has ever had. SOCIAL r a 1 Time out for relaxation a«r SPORTS Meanwhile . . . back in the locker room FINE ARTS 5 We Pay Tribute to His Spirit You may tame a wild horse but if you break his spirit you have nothing. In like manner, you may restain a youth but should you bottle his spirit you no longer have a youth but something comparable to a feeble old man. Indeed! A strong spirit flows through the veins of youth. This spirit . . . this ingenuity . . . this enthusiasm ... is our country’s assurance of a democratic and American future We would like to pay tribute to a youth whose spirit was as abundant as the stars and as strong as Hercules—who held a promise of the future—who has found his eternal future. In recognition of his youthful spirit, the editor and staff of the 1960 Rambler humbly dedicate this annual to Jim Spelman. His Excellency THE MOST REVEREND WILLIAM J. CONDON Bishop of the Diocese of Great Falls May our reception of the sacraments protect us, we beseech You, 0 Lord, and may it always impart health and strength to Your servant William, whom it has pleased You to appoint as chief shepherd of the church of the diocese of Great Falls; and in like manner, may it prove profitable to the flock. which You have entrusted to his care. Postcommunion—Mass on the Anniversary of the Election or Consecration of a Bishop The Bishop reaches the fullness of the Priesthood through his Consecration. As chief shepherd he administers to his diocese through conferring the sacrament of Confirmation and through the ordination of men to the Priesthood. It is the Bishop's duty to guard the purity of Catholic truth and the discipline of the church in his diocese. 7 Chiefs by Heroic Achievement Unity—the necessary quality of any peaceful institution—demands authority and order. To achieve this concord, man has always designated some of his kind, who are especially .endowed with leadership ability, to guide the people to peaceful existence. The government of the Indian nation consisted of a tribal council in which each tribe was represented by a chief. This council transacted business with absolute unanimity necessary for any decision. Thus Indian authority and order rested in chiefs elected by virtue of their heroic achievements. These men, the epitomy of all glory, wisdom, and honor of the tribe, acted not only as leaders, but as teachers, fathers, advisors and therefore unifiers of their people. Reverend Patrick J. Donovan Superintendent Father Patrick Donovan, the superintendent of Central, is here to help us at all times. As a priest and representative of God, he has a special duty to offer the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and administer to the other spiritual needs of the Mystical Body in the school community. As superintendent he oversees all the aspects of school life and acts as a counselor to those in need. ‘‘You are a priest forever according to the order of Melchisedech.” Introit—Mass of Jesus Christ, Eternal High Priest. Tests, Experience, Time Guidance Guidance directors Father Fox, Father Donovan. Sister Mary Lenorc, Sister Mary Leonilla. Sister Mary Emile, registrar, and Mrs. Thelma FitzGerald, testing director, discuss new guidance and test interpretation techniques. Through the aid of school guidance directors and parents, the students make decisions on whether they will go to college, th� armed forces or start immediately to earn a living for themselves. With their own personal experience and material sent to them by colleges and societies at hand, counselors prepare the students for their next few years at college or at work. Objective lest records and transcripts sent to the colleges by the guidance directors help them to decide whether the applying students are acceptable. This page is sponsored by Marion Opticians LYNCH Flying Service, Inc. Father Fox discusses college qualifications with Tom Maronick and Mick Hutchins during a conference. Mr. Bill Purvis. Mr. A1 Thurman. Mr.. Jack Gordon. Mr. Don Stevenson, and Mr. Blair Beal discuss engineering with Father Fox. Dick Haverland. Bob Reid, and Mary Ann Orchowski. Mrs. FitzGerald discusses test results with ’ oretta Holmes and Pat Harris. Pete Kamperschroer and Louis Vance discuss advantages of joining the army with Captain Robert Kelleher and the Sergeant from the army recruiting station. Our Spiritual Directors r The pastors of the five parishes. Father Robert Koerner, Guadalupe parish: Father Emmett Neville. Little Flower parish; Father Eugene Gergen. Holy Rosary parish: Father Andrew Zarek, Saint Pius X parish: talk with Father Thomas Powers. Saint Patrick's parish, after a farewell dinner for him. My new curates.” Father Harold Conley. O.M.I.. Little Flower parish assistant, jokingly remarked as he posed for this informal picture with the assistants of the other three parishes. Father Robert Fox. Saint Patricks parish; Father Eugene Hruska, Holy Rosary; Father Thomas Tobin. Saint Pius X. Pastors of the Billings parishes, and their assistants, answer to the spiritual needs of the parishoners and instruct them in their religion. As another Christ'' in His Mystical Body the priest offers Mass, administers the sacraments, and instructs the people through sermons at Mass, inquiry classes, religious groups, and weekly visits to the religion classes of the school. Father Patrick Donovan welcomes Father John Michelotti back To St. Patrick's. Father Michelotti has taken over the duties of pastor pro tem from Father Thomas Powers who was transferred to Sidney. Scenes from Father Powers’ farewell reception: Mr. James Whoolcy. Mike Dunfield. Father Powers, Father Donovan, and Mr. Irving Staid speakers (top picture) ; Tom Maronick. Mr. Art Cline. Mrs. A. B. Zierten, Mrs. Eugene Kuhlmann. Father Powers, and Mrs. Robert Glcnnen. church group officers (middle picture) : and Father Koerner. Father Powers. Gayle Baker, and parishioners (bottom picture). 12 Central Activities Council The school is for the students, but where do the parents come in? The many activities taken part in by the parents to support the school answers this question. Parents pay the students’ tuition and in addition devote time to the Central Activities Council in such projects as the C.A.C. dinner and breakfast. Thanks to the officers, committees and all the parents, some of the school’s needs are taken care of. C.A.C. Committee chairmen confer: (top picture, left to right) Mr. Art Cline, breakfast chairman: Mrs. J. N. Cornelio, publicity: and Mrs. Halsey Brant. Sister’s tea: (bottom picture) Mrs. Con Kelleher, hospitality: and Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, membership. Mr. Art Cline confers with his committee heads in a last-minute meeting before the C.A.C. breakfast May 1. Left to right are Mr. Tim Mullowney. Mrs. J. N. Cornelio. Mr. Lou Adler. Mr. Walt Moser. Mr. Cline. Mr. Don Malmstrom. and Mrs. Anthony Gerharz. Not pictured are Mr. Adolph Zellner. Mr. Don Axlund, and Mr. Ben Northridge. Mrs. J. N. Cornelio. Mrs. Norman Ellingsen, Mrs. Anthony Gerharz. Mrs. Paul Vasser. Mrs. Elmer Kloster, Mrs. Art Cline, and Mrs. Wilmer Neiss discuss C.A.C. dinner plans with Mrs. William Vollhaber, general chairman. C.A.C. officers Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, secretary: Father Donovan: Mrs. Felix Webb, treasurer: Mr. Vince Garvey, president: Mr. C. H. Kamperschroer. program committee head: and Mr. Anthony Gerharz. vice-president, discuss the council's activities of the year at an informal meeting. Mr. Vic Roberts. Father Donovan’s bookkeeper, works with him to keep Central’s books in order at all times. Sister Mary Lenore. Central’s principal, works unceasingly to keep Central in high scholastic standing. Through the help of Mrs. Maloney and the students Sister carries out each task with apparent ease and much careful planning. Music instructor Sister Mary Incarnata and Girls' Physical Education teacher Mrs. Paul Shepard check on some of the music for Central's operetta. The Mikado.” English teachers Sister Anna Rose. Sister Mary Ruth. Sister Mary Oswald. Sister Maria, and Mrs. Thelma FitzGerald look over a Shakespearean display made by senior English classes. This page is sponsored by Vincent D. Garvey The Teacher: Guide to Wisdom iitllig Sister Ann Jeannette hurriedly types a C.A.C. letter for the extracurricular of a commercial teacher. Sister Mary Elizabeth and Sister Marie William, social studies teachers inspect the American Heritage magazine in the library. Sister Mary Emile, registrar and librarian and Sister Mary Ferdinand, librarian, work to keep Central’s library and registration records in perfect order. Father Robert Fox and Father Eugene Hruska. Latin instructors, confer on the old and new methods of teaching this classical language. The faculty educates the stdents in their present need and also furthers their education for the future. The teachers cultivate the minds of their students through the subjects they teach. Under the guidance o! their teachers the students hope someday to take their place in society as good citizens. Sister Mary Baptist, physics teacher. traces a conic section on a mathematics chart for Sister Mary Judith. Father Donovan. Mr. Smith, math teachers, and Sister Peter, chemistry teacher. Central's coaches Mr. James Thelen. Mr. Alolph Zellner. and Mr. Gene Hedrick have a quick conference between their classes of American History. Physical Education and Biology. Journalism instructor Sister Mary Leonilla looks through the book Do You Belong in Journalism during sixth period class ... The Vision of Truth If It Weren’t for These... The efforts of these people keeps Central in tip-top shape. Through their hard work and personal responsibility Centralites always enjoy a well kept building, fine lunches, and an up-to-date office. Central students should be thankful for all the long hours of labor put in by these people to make Central a better school. Duties of Mr. Andrew Shaff, Central's custodian, range from keeping the school warm, sweeping and polishing floors, locking doors, getting the gym and halls ready for basketball games to assuming responsibility for the safety of the building. These tasks keep Mr. Schaff more than busy every day. This page is sponsored by Marion Opticians LYNCH Flying Service. Inc. Mrs. Mary Degle and Mrs. Nora McCann prepare tempting lunches for Central students daily. When there are class fees or tuition to be collected, attendance to be checked, or a letter to be typed Mrs. Tames Maloney is always ready and willing to do the work. Mr. Vic Roberts. Father Donovan's bookkeeper, works at all times to keep Central's books in good order. Mrs. Ben Lockrcm, Central’s cafeteria manager, works to please the students by ordering food and planning menus to suit their tastes. When There’s Work To Be Done... From behind the scenes comes a small group of people who are willing to give up study halls and other free time to help the school. The office workers help to keep things in order by checking absentees and answering the telephone. The cafeteria workers help the cooks by serving the food and washing the dishes. Mrs. Nora McCann gives instructions to the cafeteria dish washers John Bastoni. Greg Magilke. Leo Deichl. Larry Dauenhauer. and A1 Wold Office workers Kathy Costello. Betty Tenge, Lila Winter, Pat Sullivan. Jean Wax, Sharon McDonald, Pat Cantrell, and Margaret Paul pay fairly good attention to instructions given by Sister Mary Lenore while Maureen Campbell gets instructions from Snackbar workers Kathy Costello. Lulabelle Kuntz. and Mike Clinton hurry to the Snackbar after school each day to fix tempting sundaes and floats for the students. Sharon Asp. Sue Helgeson, Rosemary Miller. Jerry Driscoll. Georgia Asp. and Ray Boespflug help Mrs. Mary Degle and Mrs. Wagner serve lunch in the cafeteria. This page is sponsored by C M Construction Co. Hart-Albin Company Medicine Man—High Priest The Great Spirit—the quintessence of life to the American Indian. The deity was an intangible spirit, omnipotent and beneficient, who pervaded the Universe and was its Supreme Ruler. Around the stimulating nucleus revolved nature and its wonders which they reverenced, personified in their gods. The arts and culture of this vanishing American echoes and reechoes a resounding tribute to the Great Spirit. Their ceremonies of worship often entailed a bloody fiat of strength or human sacrifice. Through his ancient ritual the Indian depicted a deeply rooted religious attitude. Our rosary carries the power of prayer. Touring Calvary with Christ. Kathy Costello prays. “You did nothing to deserve this.” During a moment of spiritual reading Danny Kriener inquires why “The Priest Is Christ.” Silence-Key to Success The Beauty of our souls and out sole beauty is Christ's gift of Himself to us in the Holy Eucharist. What is this thing a student calls Retreat? Precisely it is an inventory. Yes. an inventory of his faults and virtues. The individual enters into it in a somewhat unfamiliar silence but soon this silence results in a closer, more beautiful union with Christ. Father Burns' down-to-earth presentation of vocations was most appealing to th Centralite and was the main reason for his fruitful Retreat. After inspiring conferences with students, Father Eugene Burns stops for a breather. Left to right are Lulu Belle Kuntz. John McCord. Kathy Costello. Father Burns and Jim Turcotte. Christ-Life - Gift of Christmas The spirit of Christ should reign over the hearts of men at all times. Through the talent God has bestowed upon the Centralite. he presented the Christmas Pageant, A Child for a King. After dramatizing the conflict between the Spirit of Christ and the chaos of the modern world, with its overemphasis on material possessions, the choral, dramatics and speech groups received enthusiastic applause. Mary is preparing herself through prayer, for the coming of Christ. Through the Angel Gabriel God gives Mary the privilege of consenting to become the Mother of His Son. Throughout Advent we prepare ourselves for the coming of Christ. Mick Hutchins lights the candle for the fourth week. The angel brings tidings of great joy to the shepherds— the Birth of Jesus, their Savior. The manger, which Mary Ann Orchowski sets up. is a symbol of tiie Centralite’s welcoming Christ into his heart. 21 Teaching... for Christ Gary Yungheim and Diane Sutton inspect the Bishops' Relief Drive returns. Juniors won the drive. What does the Student Spiritual Council do for Central? This may be a. question of the students who do not belong to the SSC. This organization, composed of Student Board members, helps to promote a greater spiritual life among the students through instructions on the Life of Christ and the Mass given in religion classes. These aid toward freer discussion of religion and promote Catholic leadership. Father Donovan teaches and directs the group. 9 The SSC also supports apostolic works: collecting money to help the foreign and home missions, changing rags to bandages for a hospitial in India, visits to the sick and aged, the stamp drive, and the May Crowning. A project of the SSC is packing mission boxes to be sent overseas or to home missions. Working hard (left to right) Terry Keating and Bob Grosulak use techniques are Peter Schmidt, Bill Cornell. Carol Fake. Cecilia Rigler, Kristi newly learned in SSC sessions Shilling, Lana Regnier, Mary Kay Webb, Arnetta Smith, Carol Craighill, in teaching a senior religion class for a day. Nancy Quinlivan, Mary Gaudet and Kathy LaMeres. This page is sponsored by Peterson Typewriter Hummel Drug Clark’s Food Market 1309 Grand Avenue 2207 1st Avenue 3953 Montana Avenue Jack’s 101—Servicenter Carter Products 1st Avenue So. 29th Street Our Lord... Our Goal Pat Cantrell, president of Handmaids of the Altar, gives much of her time to preparing the altar for Holy Mass. “Early to rise. these faitrful choir members go to sing for 6:15 Mass. Left to right are Barbara Maronick, Mary Ann MacIntyre, Susan Stroebe, Tim Hendricks. Peter Schmidt, Mike Pelatt, and Jim Tenge. St. Patrick’s Legion of Mary strives for devotion to the Blessed Mother through prayer and work in her honor. (Left to right, back row)—Patty Harris, Sherri Sasich. Judy Vandersluis. Miss Agnes Corrigan. President: Donna Martinson Mary Kay Becker. Kay Weisser. Jane Vandersluis. (Front row)—Nancy LaGrone. Mary Kay Webb. Secretary: Father R. L. Fox. Spiritual Director: Tom Matronick. Vice-President, and Bob Gappa. Bob Gappa. Senior, represents all of those altar boys who assist the priest in the Holy Sacrifice. C V w - £. £6 ■ No one can actually conceive the beauty of our Blessed Mother, although we all have our own idea of her. People of each race like to think of their heavenly Mother as one of them. This picture of the Blessed Virgin as an Indian maiden was painted by a Franciscan missionary. The photo- graph was taken by Father Gale, O.F.M., of the Franciscan Fathers of Fort Defiance, Arizona, where Central has sept mission boxes. 24 As she is for every race of mankind, the Blessed Mother is our ideal. To us she is a model, a protector a comforter, and above all our spiritual director. Central honors this one so dear to us in the annual May ' Crowning. Carole Cline represents the student body in crowning Mary as Queen of our hearts Yesterday . . . today . . . tomorrow . . . next year . . . time on earth cannot be halted. We are born, grow up and in turn we must each complete the cycle of life with death. From the time we are born to the time we die we are constantly changing— growing—developing—maturing. This growth is reflected in the Indian world by the papoose who grows to hunter, to scout, and finally to warrior just as we progress in school life from Freshman, to Sophomore, to Junior, to Senior. The papoose, in the first years of his life, is completely dependent on those who care for him. His mother has already started his training in obedience and suffering when she lets him lie instead of hovering over him. After a few years all the children will play together in learning the games and traditional habits of the tribe. Then the boys will follow the hunters and imitate their work in playing and the girls will tend to remain more at home learning their future work from their elders. Thus we see in the papoose a beginning— the dawn of a full life which lies directly ahead. 27 Adventures in Leadership Carolyn Badura John Bastoni Grant Beckerini Douglas Beeter Mary Kay Blackford Raphael Boespflug Helen Bradley Tim Brooks Daniel Brown Francis Burgoyne La Donna Casey Carol Chapman Larry Dauenhauer Edna Davis Jennifer Desmul Steve Chesarek Darwin Cook Bill Korn Freshman Homeroom Representatives Rita Hestekin, Bill Roscoe, Paul Staid, Ron Kloster and Mike Gullard discuss weighty matters. Scholastic leaders Mike Gullard and Jeanne Wantich discuss a topic of mutual interest from a library reference book. Jeanne and Mike make the top grade averages among the freshmen. Under the direction of Sister Anna Rose Freshmen Steve Chesask, Marilyn Minette. Mary Gertz and Ron Redeau enthusiastically examine the Shakespearean Theater constructed by Dave McMasters. In the eyes of a Freshman high school at Central was a new life, in a sense even strange and mysterious. The aloneness he felt was soon overcome by 143 others as alone as he was. Before long they were enjoying the experiences high school had to offer. He was to find interest in each teacher and new friend. With the passing of each day he found fun at games, dances and, surprisingly enough, in Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice. In school he found new responsibilities, new ways of discipline and respect for others, and a new awareness of the world of learning, leading to the finish of a good year. Thomas Devery i Kathleen Diedrich Leo Deichl Nancy Ferro Jerry Driscoll Catherine Florek Jerome Foote Teresa Forgrave Kathleen Gainan James Gusick Christine Gerharz Joyce Hansen Sandra Hardy Michael Healow Sue Helgeson Timothy Hendricks Thomas Herriage Rita Hestekin James Hickey Sharon Hill Michael Hogan James Holzer Michael Hughes Lloyd Garlock Mary Kay Gertz Daniel Geiger Robert Guckeen Helen Gisi Gwen Gisi Wayne Glatt Cecilia Griffin Jim Griffin Vaughn Guckeen Mike Gullard Suzanne Jessee Nikki Jones Tim Joyce Marjorie Kamperschroe Patricia Kaup Gerald Keating Christine Kehrwald Danita Kelly Thomas Kennedy Donna Kilwein Julie Klein Ronald Kloster Evelyn Knell Zenda Koch Leland Kraus Janice Krings Robert Kreiner Katherine Kuehn William Lameres Mary Jo Lent Claudia Lewis Margaret Ligget Darrah Link Vernon Luderman Elaine Lutgetn Bill McCleary Paul Magers Gregory Magilke Barbara Maronick Linda Martin Maria Marsden Jerry Mayer John Moser Marilyn Minette Diann Mueller Jo Ann Novasio Tom O’Donnell Jay Olson Paulette Olson Ellen Papka Keith Papka Lana Pavelis Around the World in Eighty Days? Impossible for us. says Freshmen Kathy Blackford. Doug Beeter and Dan Brown. Sister Marie William, their world history teacher, is mapping a route for them. nr Q X L- JM Linda Pavclis Michael Pelatt Thomas Pcndergraft Kathleen Powers Mary Jeanne Rector Ronnie Redeau Sherry Jo Reynolds Mary Ann Romero ... and Learning William Roscoe Ricky Ross Thomas Rosetto Barney Schaff (4a-f2b)—3 = 50! Who understood this formula in September? But by now freshmen know this one and many more. James Schaff Leon Schillinger Yvonne Schroeder Michael Schruth Jo Ann Schwarz Robert Scollard Kathy Sheridan James Spelman Paul Staid John Stangby Mary Straight Jack Sturdivant Diane Sutton Judith Tasset Terry Taylor James Tenge Marilyn Van Meter Pat Walsh James Wagner Barbara Wegner Gary Yungheim Jeanne Wantoch Jean Wax Daniel Weidinger Daniel Whooley In Homeroom 116. Greg Magilke. Jim Holzer. and Dan Weidinger lend a helping hand in the stamp drive. Mike Hogan. Ray Boespflug and Kathleen Powers, make last minute checks before the Christmas baskets are sent. Jim Hickey takes a short pause to admire his project. “How An Earthquake Scarred the Rockies and Formed a Lake, which he entered in the Science Fair. Achievement Through Catholic Action Bonnie Allen. Barbara Wegner, Judy Tassett, Maria Marsden, John Stangby, Christy Kehrwald and Tom O'Donnell represented the Freshmen with their entries in the 1960 Vocation Speech Contest. Hunter—He Was the Backbone Hunters! They were the providers. They were the backbone of the tribe for it was only through their daring, craft, hunting skill, and knowledge of nature’s ways that the tribe was able to sustain life. The hunter came to know God’s creatures as no one else has ever known them. He studied their ways and in many cases imitated them. He came to be described as swift as the deer and sly as the fox, because of his close association with and imitation of them. He even took their names and used them as his own. He lived with animals, he knew them, he loved them and he killed them only when it was absolutely necessary. If we all took as great and active an interest in our present day occupations as the Indian did in his, this would should certainly be a hiore perfect place in which to live. Sophomores strive to Darlene Chidester Cheryl Christie Mike Clinton Bill Cornell Carol Craighill Kathy DeMeyer David Desmul Bill Desmul Gary Dilley Pat Dolan Russ Doll Rose Marie Driscoll Bob Duarte Bud Dunham James Foley Chuck Fueling Norbert Frigge Camilla Gardner Kathleen Garvey Mary Gaudet Carol Elis Norm Ellingsen Pat Eraerts Paulette Erb Carol Fake Frances Feeley Margaret Felt Dean Graham Edwina Grosulak John Gusick Karen Haich Tom Hammerel Kathleen Hanchett Our sophomores are much like the hunters of exciting Indian lore. In preparing for maturity and its accompanying responsibilities, the hunters undergo a rigorous training period. During this time the hunters' mind and body are both readied for life’s demands. Throughout his studies the hunter begins to fully appreciate nature’s vast store of knowledge. Bill Harrington John Haupt Pat Hauptman Pat Heffner Joe Hennessey Diane Herbst Marjorie Herriage Howard Hoene Diane Hoven The hunters are the real wise men of the tribe so the sopho- mores profess their knowledge of many subjects related to tribal life. The work is not easy but the hunter's mind must be as well trained as his body. 34 become leaders of the tribe Jerry Achten Jean Aldrich Barbara Allard Mark Astle Dianne Axlund Mary Kay Becker Robert Beeter Katherine Benner Jerry Bermes Rick Billstein Jim Birgenheier Eddie Birrer Don Boice Sophomores study Pat Kelleher Sharon Keller Chuck Kirkham Carol Koch Sharon Jeanette Krueger Mike Lahey Kathy LaMeres Ellen Larsen Judy Layng Pat Lee Lauren Lockrem Jean McCall Helen Lutgen Ed Luther John McArty Joan McCall Rick McLaughlin Dave McMastecs Jerry McPhee ROW 9— Diana Roth Bill Ruegamer Norris Rumreich Kay Sannes Constance Sather Rose Marie Fisher Kristi Schilling Peter Schmidt Donald Schmitt Susan McQuillan Mary MacIntyre Mary Lee Majerus Don Manning Michele Mardsen Donna Martinson Judy Massman Ron Mathern Rosalind Miller Janet Minshall Orval Meyer Pam Mueller Bonnie Naglich Janis O'Connor Glen Olson Robert Ott Tom Paul Michelle Pitet Georgia Quilico Nancy Quinlivan Jeanette Reichert Cecilia Rigler Lana Regnier Monte Riek Sharon Rose Pat Rossetto 36 culture of their predecessors How do you do it, asks Peter Suppes of Dean Grahan and Georgia Quilico? Traditional games have an important part in Indian lore, so in keeping with this tradition, the hunters play constructive games. As they help others of the com- munity they have fun in one another's company. Central’s prominent artist, Dave McMasters is hard at work on one of his masterpieces. This one is the vocational poster. Work is done; it’s time to play 'S'- . Anthony Seitz James Sherman Arnetta Smith Carol Smith Karen Soltero Mary Kay Stenerson Susan Stroebe The sophomore Scholastic Leaders show us where they attain a good deal of the information that helps them maintain high averages—in our school library. High scholastically in the sophomore class are Butch Ellingsen and Carol Koch. Ginny Ward Frances Williams Mary Kay Webb Kay Weisser Patrick Sullivan Pete Suppes Val Szudera Jean Tenge Sue Thiel Jaydene Trone Penny Uhren James Vaterlaus Barbara Vance Jane Vandersluis Judy Vandersluis Judy Vetsch Mike Wagner Tony Walsh These six sopho- mores are a part of the governing force of Central High, the Student Coun- cil. Among these are the sophomore class officers. Pat Kelleher. Buddy Dunham. Mary MacIntyre and Ginny Ward. The Sophomore hunters aspire to become the tribal leaders. They have elected four officers to best lead them in their quest for eventual leadership. j Showing that the sopho- more class has a heart is Val Szudera. Penny Uhren and Jeanette Krueger who are packing a box of food for a poor family at Thanksgiving. 38 Scout-Symbol of Caution Not so often seen nor so much talked about, yet one of the most important and , indispensable members of the Indian society, was the scout. His tasks: to watch the land, to search its entirety and warn of the enemy or to inform of food sources His means: stealth, unscrupulous coyness and the keen observation that would reveal to him the trace or presence of an enemy or quarry. His reward: the undying faith of his people in his tenacity and skill. His aim: to ultimately join the ranks of the fighters, or to become a renowned warrior. The scout was so important a part of society that we use him as a symbol of caution. We see him as comparable to today’s radar system, warning us of our enemies, just as he warned his people of intruders so long ago. 3! Recognition in Leadership, Study One of the most important classes of the student body, often seen and heard, are the Juniors. Their goal in the third year of high school is to be watchful and to make use of every source of knowledge which will be hepful to them not only this year, but for the rest of their life. By developing their senses and by observing even small details in the classroom, they become better students and candidates for scholastic honors, gaining for them renown, honor, and the faith and praise of their fellow Centralites. Student Board members and class officers Salina Batt. John McCord, Gerdean Graham. Jean Hoffer. Leslie Gibbs, Pam vanOosten. Steve Tokarski and Pat Sullivan disucss the events of the day. These students have the desire to bring forth new ideas to interest fellow students and to participate in improving school activities. A The Qaill and Scroll Society is a newly formed organization at Central set up to give recognition to out- standing Journalists. This year the Junior members are Steve Tokarski, Jim Staid, Salina Batt. Kathe Schiltz. Carolyn Neal and Connie Arnold. £ w m Because they have proved they are cap- able of accepting the responsibilities of leadership, Steve Tokarski, Jim Staid. Paul Weber, Kathe Schiltz, Salina Batt, Pat Jones and Pam vanOosten were chosen as Boy and Girl Staters. ... Through God Coach Thelen's students, Loretta Winslow and Louis Vance, learn of the daring pioneers who made our nation’s history as it is known today. Doug Brown Ken Burghardt Margaret Burgoyne Gordon Cormier Kathy Costello Bob Cysewski La Vonne Dauenhauer Dick Daylong Maria Dillon Marilyn Dow Linda Downs Eileen Driscoll Mary Frances Dunham Dan Dutton ft Tom Anderson Connie Arnold Sharon Asp Mary Ann Austad Greg Axlund Salina Batt Jim Benner Don Boespflug Linda Booke John Borer Dean Boyce Daria Boyle George Brenner Betty Lou Brown Not only do Sister Mary Emile’s pupils learn to speak the language, but they explore Spanish ways of life. Here Roger Wegner and Maria Dillon model Spanish costumes for Sister. Jim Staid “Electrochemical Corrosion” Third Place in Chemistry. Jon Malmstrom “Extraction of Sulfur from Petroleum” Honorable Mention. Chemistry Joan Haverland “Silicon, the Element of the Future” Honorable Mention, Chemistry. Joan Haverland Gerri Halvorson Lydia Hernandez Judy Hertz Larry Hill Jean Hoffer Bob Holland Bob Jam Rita Sue Jamerson | Pat Jones Mike Johnson Pete Kamperschroer Carroll Kaup Gerri Keller Juniors take Science Fair by storm. Tim Keating nm Hi nr ''db imn;' nr t Steve Tokarski: “Water Analysis” Colette Du Val Linda Figg Maxine Flohr Roger Wegner: “Preparing Colloids” i Gordon Cormier: “Soil Analysis” I Pat Treitz Ronnie Freund Art Geiger r Donna Kipp Linda Krings Bonnie Kraus Lullabelle Kuntz Judy Lidin Nicky Lorang V Carol Lutgen Barbara Maloney T Lillian Mainwaring Sister Peter looks on while her Future Scientists Gordon Cormier, Pete Kamperschroer. Ken Burghardt and Carol Lutgen experiment with the unknown powers of tomorrow. Duane McCullough In first year typing class you can hear ’the rhythmic clicking of the typewriters as students strive to increase their speed. Left to right are Ralph Hanser. Jerry Scott, Dean Boyce, Bonnie Kraus, Barbara Maloney and Jean Hoffer. Speech students Sue Hammerel. Sharon Mc- Donald, Loretta Winslow, Pat Trietz and Gerdean Graham, demonstrate correct way to make introductions. Sister Maria seems pleased with proceedings. Rosemary Miller Pat Minette Cathy Morris Anna Marie Mosset Jerry Murphy Carolyn Neal Marilyn Nelles Dave Nordlund Mary Navasio Cathy O’Connor Pat O'Donnell Michaela Orser Dorothy Papka Diane Petek April Rowe Tim Sather Linda Pirtz Mary Saycr Colette Shields David Slade Ray Soltero Gail Sparrel Lynne Spelman Jim Staid Velma Stephens John Stone Don Strausburg Michol Sullivan Peggy Pond Patricia Praught Richard Reather Kathe Schiltz Dalyne Schmidt Margaret Schneider David Reilly Charles Schwehr Linda Downs, first place winner in the Billings Deanery Vocation Speech contest, watches approv- ingly as Sharon Asp pre- pares her vocation poster. Randolph Reichert Linda Rimero Lorraine Schumm Margaret Schwinghamer Jim Roscoe Bruce Sherman Donald Slade Steve Tokarski and Leslie Gibbs may not be noted as philosophers yet. but, using their mental abilities towards their education, they achieved the title of Scholastic Leaders of their class. Pat Sullivan Betty Suppes Reed Tarman Betty Tenge Ben Webinger Roger Wegner Steve Tokarski Jim Bob Welch Bill Steve Tokarski. Pat Sullivan. Kathe Schiltz and Salina Batt are Junior members of the Youtl Activity Board which sponsors the tournament, gives Christmas baskets, promotes better interschool relations and sponsors the Citv Youth government week. 7 Barbara Sutton Ray Weber Kathy Young Paul Weber A1 Wold Turcotte Donna Vance Lou Vance Pam VanOsten Jerry Wax Whitmore Darlene Wiederien Lorretta Winslow Lila Winter Ann Wise Warrior—Too Much Sacrifice Warrior ... a fighter, a defender, a leader, a symbol of victory, a means of protection, a mature man. From childhood innocence each Indian dreams of achieving the distinction of a warrier. Finally, after long and, to him, tedious years of training he stands proud as the protector of his people. As he recalls his past, he remembers the difficulty of gaining his maturity. He sees those who failed along the way forced into women’s apparel and a life similar to theirs. He knows that now he must be willing to give not only parts of his body as he does in a victory sacrifice but his whole life and spirit for the defense of his tribe. Now, as we have finally come to be Seniors, we can look to the warrior and know that we too must be prepared to give not only our material efforts but our spirits and perhaps even our lives for our people. We are SENIORS—1960 Arthur Hutchins President Maureen Campbell Secretary Terrence Keating Vice-President We are the Warriors! We are the SENIORS! Either title depicts the dignity of our class and the status we have finally achieved through four years of study and work, trouble and tears, play and sheer happiness. In the eyes of our fellow students we stand as an example of the maturing teenager who is there to lead, to offer a helping hand, whenever it is needed. Over the past four years there has developed in our class a friendship that is felt by each one of us, a friendship which will never be lost no matter where we travel throughout life. We know that we're growing up and that we must grow up, but we'll never forget the four years spent at Central and the climax of this year because, WE ARE THE SENIORS! Richard Neiss Treasurer 46 Janet Altoff Ann Axlund Julia Benson Halsey Brant Dianne Briggs This is how we began.. .1956 S. t! „ Why so glum, Proctors? Keating just cracked a joke. Standing from left to right are Gary Garlock, Gary Papka, Jim Scarborough, Jerry Pederson. Leonard, Dubuque, Bill Chesarek, Mike Vasser, Don Reichert, David McNally, Terry Keating, Bob Weber, Mike Powers, Jim Orler, and Ben Lockrem. Patricia Cantrell Francele Chapman 8 SENIORS receive scholarships Thomas Costello David Cucciardi Michael Cumiskey Le Ann Davis It’ll work. expounds Ben Lockrem while Leonard Dubuque, Mike Brown, Don Reichert, and Mike Hutchins look doubtful about their physics experiment. Andrew Deichl Marylyn DeMeyer While Sister Mary Ruth gives the high points on the Victorian era (Folks!), other Senior English Linda Dietrich students look doubtful about their assignments. Linda Dow Leonard Dubuque “She’s supposed to go fast—but this is ridiculous,” mutter Linda Blank. Jann Vollhaber and Pat Cantrell, while student-teacher, Miss Frances Ramsey, dictates. 4 SENIORS elected for City Youth Council Robert Dubuque Wanita Ecker Ronald Ehresmann Patricia Ellingsen Gregory Erickson Hold that ladder firm. Rick.-’ clamors Pat Healow as Jean Nordlund prompts from the sidelines. Linda Dow seems to be in a world all by herself. 51 18 Seniors lead Student Mary Lou Evanson Gary Garlock Robert Gappa Maureen Hall Marie Ferro 52 mm Mary Harrington Mary Ann Hammerel Robert Hanson We are the leaders.” is the thought expressed by the smiles of the SENIOR student board members. SENIORS’ Igmoo” tops ’em all Roger Hardy Patricia Healovv Richard Haverland Jeanette Herbst Senior fourth year Latin students, Mary Pitet, Mike Kennedy. Ben Sanchez, and Maureen Campbell listen eagerly. while Father Hruska instructs . . . but who can learn with Father's arm obstructing the view? 54 Trying to stress his point, Jerry Pederson is unsuccessful as his other Exchange Club cohorts are engrossed in a private conversation. Seated from left to right are David McNally, Terry Keating, Jim Scarborough, Bob Weber, and Bill Chesarek. Richard Hill Charles Hudson Patrick Hogan Barbara Jones Loretta Holmes Michael Kennedy 55 Judith Kilwein Margaret Lahey 56 Michael Kolman Stephen Kuhlman Daniel Kreiner Nancy La Grone Happy Go Lucky... Kathleen Larsen Sheryl Lorang Patricia Letcher Gerald Luderman Bernard Lockrem Carefree and Free... 57 Wc see that. Sister,” exclaims Janet Althoff and Kathy Sexton, but what lines form the midsection of the prismatoid?” Sister Mary Baptist has the answer. Virginia MacIntyre David McNally Lois Mainwaring 58 SENIORS cheer their 3 Queens Thomas Maronick Carol Mueller Sharon Northridge 59 Quill and Scroll boasts eleven seniors James Orler Gary Papka Alan Parker Margaret Paul Jerold Pederson SENIOR Quill and Scroll members smile happily but their minds are working a mile a minute for they realize deadlines must be made in the publications department. Seated from left to right are Alan Parker, Jann Vollhaber, Marie Ferro, Mary Ann Hammerel, Maureen Hall and Bob Weber. In the second row are Dan Mueller, Jean Nordlund, Maureen Campbell, Viv Krueger, and Bob Dubuque. Who’s the stranger standing with our Rotary Cub Boys? Why it's Mr. Bloch, the photographer, a veteran Rotarian. Standing from left to right are Tom Maronick. Halsey Brant, Don Reichert, Ben Sanchez, Bob Gappa, Mick Hutchins, and Bob Dubuque. Mary Pitet Lonna Ratchie 61 Robert Reid Carol Rye Roland Sannes 62 School spirit soars with SENIORS Benjamin Sanchez Margaret Sannes Dean Sos explains the source of government to Don Reichert. Sherri Sasich. Pat Healow. and Bob Weber. but Mike Cumiskey seems to have a few of his own ideas. Edmund Sherman Dean Sos Edward Stevenson Nancy Shoemaker we end.. .1960 Bernard Sparrell Jann Vollhaber Thomas Walsh 64 OUTSTANDING SENIORS... VOCATION CONTEST PARTICIPANTS Left to right are Pat Healow, Carole Cline. Ben Sanchez. Linda Dietrich, and Jim Scarborough. SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS SCHOLASTIC LEADERS Bob Grosulak and Pat Cantrell. Left to right are Bob Weber. David McNally, Mary Ann Orchowski, Kathie Sexton, Pat Cantrell, Maureen Campbell, Marie Ferro, and Bob Grosulak. LITTLE WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE Besides attending the Little White House Conference. Mary Ann Hammerel was elected third ward alderman during City Youth Week. SCIENCE FAIR CONTESTANTS SPEECH CONTEST WINNERS Left to right are Carole Cline, Carroll College; Chuck Hudson, K of C Essay: Ben Sanchez. Vocation Speech; Maureen Hall. Carroll: Dean Sos and Gini Seitz. Eastern. Maureen Hall also is the “Homemaker of Tomorrow. Halsey Brant and Rick Neiss. Halsey received third place in mathematics and honorable mention in state competition. 66 WHEN? 68 Arts—Their Culture, Our Heritage The awesome and exotic art of the American Plains Indian hallows a proud and spectacular culture . . . the American heritage. Both fine and practical arts contributed to the very existence of this phantom of the plains. In famed totem poles and intricate beadwork they displayed the symbols of their gods and their concepts of beauty. Their vivid sometimes bloodstained ceremonies portrayed emotions strengthened by ideas. These emotions were expressed when they danced and chanted around the totem poles worshipping the gods. Their crude and simple culture expressed their undying faith in the Great Spirit and the beauty contained in their art was a reflection of the piety of these people. Barbarians . . . until civilized and christianized in a way of life we proudly boast as our American heritage. 69 The Little Dog Laughed” ‘ I just open the closet door and put on the first thing I see. “Grace, dear, that must be why you always look so—so casual!” “No. it's two thoroughbred airedales in riding boots—very expensive riding boots!” “Yes indeed! A remarkable creature!” “Wow! Hey. look what's going on out here.” “Sister, you’re the best director I’ve ever had!” Twice! Facial expression and gesturing, as well as intelligent interpretation of lines, added to the superb performance of the senior play, “The Little Dog Laughed.” by a dual cast in which 49 students participated November 23 and 24. After months of patient directing, Sister Mary Ruth was very pleased with the results. The actors and actresses were especially well cast. Judging from their comments and laughter we know the audience enjoyed the play immensely. How about setting it there?” BILLINGS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Archie Cochrane Motors F. A. Whitaker Buick. Inc. Empire Motors. Inc. R. B. Fraser, Inc. Lew Chevrolet Company MacIntyre Motor Company George R. Pierce Company Ryan Oldsmobile, Inc. Yellowstone Motor Sales “Mother! Father! Have you gone mad?” “Keep your paintbrush to yourself! You big noise box!” Voices of Opinion, Freshmen work on debate, declamation, and extemp, in hope of winning awards for the Class of 1963. Central Debaters Donna Cornelio. Halsey Brant. Mary Ann Orchowski, Pat Letcher, and Pat Cantrell put their ideas across to the Senior High (top) and Red Lodge debaters on the labor issue. Thespian officers Vivian Krueger. Tom Costello. Lois Mainwaring. and Pat Healow show enthusiasm they discuss the new play “Hour of Honor. Smiles are seen on the faces of the Thespian members as they remember incidents behind the scenes. as Oration, Interpretation Helena bound Alan Parker. Rick Neiss, Tom Costello, Kathy Larsen, Pat Letcher. Donna Cornelo, Vivian Kruger, Ginny MacIntyre, and Gini Sietz, look forward to the speech meet at Carroll College. Under the direction of Sister Mary Ruth students from the Freshman, Junior, and Senior classes have spent many hours preparing for speech meets and debates, where a successful showing was made for Central Catholic High School. Seniors participated in the Helena and Eastern Speech meets, at which four students were presented with honors. Juniors' one-act play, The Hungerers, won first place in its division at the annual play festival at Eastern. Speakers and debaters Maureen Hall, Mary Lynne Schruth. Dean Sos. Mike Cumiskey, Mary Lou Evanson, Pat Cantrell. Pat Healow, and Jean Nordlund, discuss the events for the Eastern speech meet. This page is sponsored by Aileen's Elliots Furniture The House of Pizza First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Billings May I stay here till the rain stops? Of course you may. I have no food, though : lines from The Hungerers, Saroyan’s one-act play that won first place at Eastern for Juniors Greg Axlund, Don Slade, Steve Tokarski, Dalyne Schmidt, Linda Downs. From ev-’ry kind of man o bedience I—expect! Stage crew members, Ben Lockern, Sharon Asp, Dave McMasters Rinnie Ehresman, Roger Hardy, Dan Kreiner, Toby Ratchie, Eddie Stevenson and Ed Sherman, contribute to the success of The Mikado by setting up props, and producing the sound and lighting effects. Star Typewriter Holliday Furniture Co., Inc. Elmo Club Headquarters Battery 4th Howitzer Battalion 35th Artillery 1430 Broadwater Avenue U. S. Army Reserve Flowers That Bloom' Three Little Maids from School Braid The Raven Hair r 'The Mikado” CAST Mikado........ Mike Powers ♦Don Manning Katisha ...... Sharon Northridge ♦Jean Nordlund Ro-Ko......... Bob Hanson ♦Pat Kelleher Nankt-Poo..... Mike Johnson ♦Jon Malmstrom Yum-Yum....... Dianne Briggs ♦Donna Cornelio Pitti-Sing.... Patty Jones ♦Nancy Shoemaker Pooh-Bah...... Tom O’Donnell ♦Mike Foote Pish Tush..... Jim Praught Peep-Bo Mary Lou Evanson ♦Colette DuVal Attendant..... Bud Dunham Mikado George Brennet watches Pat Rossetto. Pam Mueller. Mary Kay Stenerson, Margaret Felt. Barbara Cantrell. Mary Kay Webb, Karen Soltero, Georgia Quilico, in the Butterfly” Ballet. 'A Wand’ring Minstrel I” I've Got a Little List” In the Emperor's Garden—A Japanese Ballet Suite by 140 dancers to the music of 'March of the Emperor,” ' Japanese Maids, Lotus Blossom ballet,” and Courtmen's Dance.” Behold The Lord High Executioner” This page is sponsored by Broadwater Big Boy Bennett Drug Stores 1959 Years With Christ “Put aside that child of God! We are busy people.’' “O Holy Night the stars are brightly shining.” A message of the true Christmas spirit came to a large enthusiastic audience in A Child for a King.” Central students portrayed Mary and Joseph, the traditional Shepherds and wise men and materialistic people of today in the Christmas pageant December 21. The audience watched these modern non-believers turn to God’s light in praise. And the chorus and choral speaking group lifted their voices to express some of the love felt for the newly born Infant. “Glory to God in the highest.” And They Come Marching In” Under the direction of Sister Mary Incarnata, the school band encouraged school spirit and pep at the games. Band members are Kathy Gainan. Patricia Praught. Helen Bradley. Jennifer Desmul, Danny Geiger. Dale Avens, Dick Daylong. Larry Dauenhauer. Vaughn Guckeen, John Borer, Dave Nordlund. David Slade, Vernon Luderman, Tom Pendergraft, John Moser, Bill Cornell, John McCord, Catherine Morris, Val Szudera, Howard Hoene, Mike Boyle. This page is sponsored by Jerry Fraser “Buy From Fraser” Lew Chevrolet Co. Consumer’s Paint Manufacturing Co. A few members of the choral group practice Hasten Swiftly. Hasten Softly,” for the Christmas program. —•r- v_urneiio, Pat Rossetto. Karen Saltero, Pam van Oosten Dianne Briggs. Jean Hoffer. Mary Jeanne Rector. Anna Marie Mosset Rita Hestekin. Carol Craighill Sharon Hill. Colette Shields, and Pam Mueller, under the leadership of Mary Lynne Schruth, finished the Marching Jnr°Utinc t0 ' Whcn thc Saints Go Mary Lynne Schruth finishes her third successful year as Majorette leader. Creating Develops New Talents Students learn the use of their hands and heads together while creating a spring dress, an oil painting or a sketch of a future American home. Through training and instruction they express their tastes and talent as well as enjoyment in the domestic arts, practical arts and mechanical drawing class. Art students, Ann Axlund Jerry Achten. Jack McArty and Julia Benson, register enjoyment in their oil paintings, as Mr. Smith watches carefully. Paul Weber makes a draft of a house plan as Mr. Zellner shows him some new designs, in the Mechanical Drawing class. This page is sponsored by Rowe Furniture Connolly Saddlery Co. McClintock Realtors Kasper's Photo Shop Sister Mary Oswald shows future homemakers Michaela Orser, Kathy Blackford, Donna Kilwein, Arnetta Smith, Barbara Maloney, Mary Sayer and Mary Ann Romero, the art of making a blouse. Faces Behind the Headlines Editors of Centralrama Bob Weber and Maureen Hall finish headlines for the paper. The newspaper staff of Central strives to spread truth, knowledge and ideas in a Christian manner. Under the direction of Sister Mary Leonilla. journalism director, and Bob Weber and Maureen Hall, editors, they have achieved such a goal. Journalism students Tim Keating. Barbara Maloney, Cathy O’Connor; (back row) John Stone. Linda Pirtz, Steve Tokarski, Carolyn Neal, Mary Ann Austad, Velma Stephens and Connie Arnold look over the completed March edition of CENTRALRAMA. Mary Pitet and Gini Seitz, co-editors of RIM-VIEW, work on new ideas for the next edition of the literary magazine. Quill and Scroll officers. President. Bob Weber. Vice-President Jim Staid, Secretary Maureen Campbell, and Treasurer Steve Tokarski, discuss the new business of Central’s Jacques Maritain Chapter. Pinnacle of Physical Prowess The Indian’s aim—a perfectly conditioned body and an unconquerable spirit. His challenge—the recognition of his tribal contemporaries and the surge of satisfaction he felt when he had excelled. In accordance with this aim and this challenge he subjected himself to rigorous physical and mental conditioning and then set out to win recognition. He found his glory not only in the hunt and on the battle fields but in the daring exploits and victories achieved in sporting competition with his peers. Sports, therefore, became to the Indian not only a means of entertainment but a strong lever with which he plied his fame. With the aim so stimulated by the challenge and with sport as the lever, the Indian gained not only prestige but a healthy body and a strong mind. 81 Terry Keating, F Bill Whitmore. G Bill Chesarek, QB Mike Johnson. C Gordon Cormier. G Bill McIntosh. QB Dan Dutton. G Jon Malmstrom, E Paul Weber. T This page is sponsored by Stroup Hardware Company Yellowstone Electric Company Jerry Pederson sweeps end for gain. Trainer Pat Sullivan safeguards a Kam s ankle, while Managers Bruce Sherman and James Foley do necessary—if inglorious—work. Team blocking gives Bill McIntosh room to run. Tough, aggressive, determined: 1959 Rams Jerry Pederson, FB Ron Mathern, E It is hard to say what aspect of football the high school athlete likes best. Some prefer the contact element of the sport, others the competition; and still others participate just for the pure joy they get out of it. Whatever their reason the football players receive immeasurable benefits in character and physical development. Although this year's was not a winning season, the team showed their mettle by coming back after a disheartening series of losses. Suffering from a lack of material and succession of injuries, the Rams were in the losing column six out of eight times. They upset the predictions on their first game by holding down Class AA Powell to two touchdowns. After a defeat by a vengeful Lewistown team 27-7, the Rams overwhelmed a bitter rival. Laurel 53-27. Then they entered a losing streak with each successive defeat seemingly worse than the former at scores like 26-0 and 42-7. The spirit of Homecoming inspired the Rams to come back against strong Great Falls Central when they defeated them in all but the score. Although statistics showed that the Rams had played a better brand of ball, the Mustangs came out on top 9-7. Against Hardin it was a different story and there was no doubt in anyone's mind that the Rams had come of age. Scoring at will, they ran over a supposedly even-matched Hardin team 35-0 and brought to a fitting finish the 1959 football season. This page is sponsored by Barry O'Leary, Inc. Custer Market Coach Zellner gives instructions to player, Alan Parker. Line Coach Hedrick goes over vital plays. Father Zarek enjoys Ram action from sidelincs. . - ■' S' Mike Manning. T Roger Hardy. HB Ed Sherman, HB Alan Parker, E Mike Yasser, T Don Boice. OB Jim Scarborough, HB Don Manning. FB starts this season. Our guess is that next fall as varsity men this year's J.V.’s will find the revenge they will be looking for. Scheels — Billings Hardware Housewares Billings Dairy Hi-Quality Brand Dairy Products JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Central Central Central Central Central Laurel .... Absarokec Laurel ... Hardin .... Harlowton Lauren Lockrem Joe Hennessey Joe Boland Dan Weidenger Dan Brown Jim Griffin Tom Kennedy Jim Vaterlaus Mike Gullard Jerry Foote Peter Suppes Dave Nordlund Tim Luderman Mike Brooks Bill Cornell Rick Billstein Bob Kreiner John Gusick Tim Hendricks Pat Sullivan Jim Sherman Manager Monte Reik Manager Pat Hauptman This page is sponsored by Empire Heating and Cooling Company Air Conditioning General Sheetmetal — Built-up Roofing Peter Yegen, Jr. The Insurance Man’ The Junior Varsity provides material for future varsity squads. These underclassmen gain valuable game-time experience — great help to them when they' graduate to the varsity. Competing against local Class 'B' teams and Class A' J.V.'s. the junior Rams went winless in five 84 — B' SQUAD SCORES Central 41 Roundup B 39 Central 45 Glendive B 42 Central 66 Miles City B 58 Central 50 Laurel B 41 Central 45 Lewistown B 40 Central 43 Lavina A 49 Central 50 Roundup B 49 Central 33 Roberts A 58 Central 30 Colstrip A 27 Central 39 Hardin B 36 Central 57 Powell B 49 Central 53 Miles City B 47 Central 63 Glendive B 49 Central 51 Laurel B 50 Central 43 Lewistown B 45 Central 46 Seniors 39 Central 45 Colstrip A 60 Central 51 Lavina A 49 Central 59 Glasgow B 43 Central 47 Lewistown B 36 Central 45 Hardin B 67 Central 47 Hardin B 63 'C’ SQUAD SCORES Central 29 Laurel C 28 Central 51 Hardin C 33 Central 55 Shepherd A 78 Central 50 Lockwood B 31 Central 30 Laurel C 38 Central 57 Colstrip B 26 Central 55 Lockwood B 39 Central 53 Lockwood B 28 Central 42 Hardin B 57 Central 33 Lewistown B 28 Central 37 Hardin B 36 This page is sponsored by Western Transit Co. Best Wishes to Graduates” The Turf Cafe Stars of Tomorrow Ht. 5r c C f ri4 fal 11 W The C’ Sqcad. under the peerless guidance of Coach Gene Hedrick, won 10 of their 15 games. i ri u r W‘t0- righ9 Mgr Jim Griffin. Mike Schruth. Ron Kloster. Tom O'Donnell. Pat Walsh. Coach Hedrick. Jim Gusick. Jim Hickey. Tom Kennedy. Jim Tenge. Paul Staid and Mgr. Jay Olson. (Front Row) Doug Beeter. Tim Brooks. Jim Holzer. Leon Schillinger and Bill LaMeres. A 17-win, six-loss record speaks for the B Squad—after a season that showed promise for the future and reflected the fine training received under Coach Zellner. (Back row. left to right) Mgr. Mike Leahy. Norbert Frigge. Mike Boyle. John McCord. Don Manning. Pat Kelleher. Rick McLaughlin, and Coach Adolph Zellner. (Front row) Mgr. Bud Dunham. Jerry McPhee. Val Szudera. Eddie Birrer. Don Boice. Bill Ruegamer. Rick Billstein. and Mgr. J. D. Foley. If you're looking for Ron Mathern. he's at the left. Mr. 8 Mrs. Irving Staid and Manager Jim Mrs. Elizabeth McNally and Dave Mr. Joe Birrer and Ed Mr. Mrs. James Orler and Jim Mrs. W. J. Burghardt and Ken Mrs. Florence Weber and Paul Speed, Endurance, Stamina: VARSITY SCORES Central 37 Roundup 36 Central 75 Glendive 52 Central 56 Miles City 59 Central 44 Laurel 54 Central 65 Lewistown 46 Central 43 Great Falls 54 Central 50 Havre 65 Central 68 Hardin 65 Central 39 Powell 45 Central 42 Miles City 57 Central 62 Glendive 60 Central 49 Laurel 77 Central 53 Lewistown 56 Central 59 Great Falls 48 Central 64 Havre 58 Central 61 Sidney 70 Central 58 Glasgow 45 Central 58 Hardin 61 Central 46 Hardin 50 Central 73 Glasgow 47 Central 54 Sidney 72 Central 63 Roundup 58 Central 53 Great Falls 62 Central 53 Glasgow 44 Central 50 Laurel 65 Malmstrom shows All-State I960 Cagers Central owes its deepest gratitude to Ed Peiss for his fine broadcasting and for his support to the Rams. Mr. ft Mrs. Edmund Sherman and Ed Mr. Mrs. Paul Pederson and Jerry Mr. Mrs. E. P. Dubuque and Manager Len Before it starts it is all over. This is how the basketball season seems to a player and this year was no exception to the rule. The Rams can look back at the season and say they were very successful ending the year in sixth place. Statistically speaking the Rams were first in offense in the conference. This means that they scored more points than any other team. They also scored sixty points against Sidney, another first in the conference. The Rams beat such strong teams as Lewistown, Great Falls Central. Havre and Hardin. When we talked to players after the tournament, some said they were glad the season was over and all the pressure was off. Others said they could play for the rest of their lives. Anybody’s ball Two more for Costello This page is sponsored by Billings Monument Company Medical Center Pharmacy Llewellyn Real Estate Reynard and Company Wallpaper. Fabrics. Paint. Glass Mr. Mrs. D. N. Malmstrom and Jon Mr. Mrs. Frank Costello and Tom Mr. Mrs. O. M. Johnson and Mike Coach James Thelen Steadfast, Resolute and Sprinters (top row. left to right) are Bill Chesarek, 100. 220; Bob Weber, high and low hurdles; Mike Boyle. 440; Norm Frigge. 220; Dave Nordlund, 440. (Bottom row) Don Boice, 100, 220; Ed Sherman, 220, 440: Steve Tokarski, 100, 220; Gary Garlock, 100, 220; Tom Costello, 100, 220 (far right of picture). Distance men are Ed Birrer. mile; Paul Staid, mile, 880; Jim Turcotte. 880; and Manager J. D. Foley. Weight men (top row, left to right) are Ben Lockrem, javelin; Jim Staid, discus; Mike Boyle, broadjump; Ron Mathern, shotput and discus; Bill Chesarek. shotput, discus, high jump. (Bottom row) Ed Sherman, broadjump; Bruce Sherman, javelin, discus; Val Szudera, shotput; Norm Frigge, high jump, broadjump. Hardy: 1960 Thin Clads Track is an individual sport. No other competitive sport taxes the abilities of its contenders to the extent that track does. Unlike football or basketball, where one member of the team may let down and the others make up for him. in track the athlete relies solely on his own ability. In the same breath one might say that no other sport offers as many or as great rewards for the individual. For many underclassmen it is an excellent conditioner for the coming season of football. Senior athletes are afforded a last opportunity to participate in a high school competitive sport. From the long hours of practice and the strain of competition trackmen acquire experience for the competition of later life. Central’s Varsity track team had a year to be proud of. There were contributions of experienced Seniors and talented underclassmen who combined efforts to produce a good season. Much potential has been seen in the quality and quantity of the “B team. We are sure that under the able guidance of Coach Zellner Central’s future teams are to be feared. Frigge employs western roll’ to clear bar. This page is sponsored by Berg’s Sports Den Wrights Shoes Billings Lumber Company Builders Mart, Inc. Assistant Track Coach Jim Thelen B team members (left to right, kneeling) are Jim Sherman. Mike Gullard. Ron Kloster. Terry Taylor. Howard Hoene. Tim Brooks, Jack Sturdivant. Bill Korn. Jim Holzer. (Middle row) Dan Wiedinger. Jim Anderson. Dan Whooley, Tom Paul. Mike Brooks. Pat Sullivan. Steve Chesarek. Lloyd Garlock. (Back row) Tony Seitz. Paul Magers, Pete Suppes. Joe Boland, Jim Gusick, Jim Tenge. Tim Joyce. Mike Leahy, Frank Burgoyne. This page is sponsored by Aldrich and Company Salt Creek Freightways The Fountain Drive Inn Saunders Cash-Way Lumber Company Costello breaks tape in the 100 yard dash. 1 I Pole vaulter Norbert Frigge clears the bar feet first. Sherman leaves his opponents in the dust to win 440. Chesarek sends the discus flying. 1 mm, . m. Relay team (left to right) Gary Garlock, Don Boice, Steve Tokarski. Ed Sherman and Tom Costello (far right) get instructions from Coach Zellner. 1 ft Physical Education This page is sponsored by Selby Re-Print Company Super Sonic Car Wash J. J. Michotte Sons Glass, Inc. Lindamood Music Co. Nan Lindamood—John Peterson Mrs. Paul Shepard, instructor, gives pointers on a ballet step to physical education students Linda Gauger, Arnetta Smith. Kay Weisser. Jean Tenge. Janis O’Connor, and Nancy Quinlivan. Physical education is an important course in school today. Most students think of it as just a class that has to be taken. They don't realize that through this course they reach a high degree of physical coordination, speed and endurance along with sportsmanship and a sense of achievement. This course provides one of the three developments usually associated with a Catholic education: physical, mental and spiritual. Intramurals Class A Intramural Champs are (back row. left to right) Mike Kolman. Jerry Scott. Ron Ehrcsman. Coach Don Reichert, (bottom row) Bob Grosulak. Len Dubuque. Bob Weber and Ed Stevenson. Coach Zellner tests the muscles of Freshman Paul Staid. Mike Gullard. Jim Griffin, and Mike Hogan look on during this Boys' P.E. session. Class B Intramural Champs are (top row) Jim Vaterlaus, Jim Gusick. Bill Cornell. Pat Eraerts, Orval Meyer and Mike Wagner. The boys enjoy a Class A Intramural game. In Intramurals the students receive enjoyment from competition. They give those boys who are not on the varsity a chance to enjoy the game. 90 Central Roundtable members (left to right) are Mr. Vince Gravey, Mr. Tim Mullowney, Mr. Vic Roberts, Mr. George Koyle, Mr. Phil Manning. Mr. Ralph Studer. (Second row) Mr. Lou Hall. Bill Nyman. Father Donovan. Mr. Bill Osborne, and Mr. Archie Vapp. Tom Costello received the Frank Costello Memorial Award as the Outstanding Basketball Player of 1960. Mr. Vic Roberts presents the plaque. Central’s Boosters: the Roundtable These sports and the opportunities they afford students would not be a part of the school’s program without the backing of the Central Roundtable. For unusualy generous service to Central, special awards were presented by Father Donovan (center) to (left to right) Mr. Lou Hall. Mr. Tim Mullowney, Mr. George Koyle. and Mr. Andrew Schaff. The Knights of Columbus Award for the Most Valuable Athlete went to Ed Sherman. Presenting the award is Mr. John Rossetto. The late Mr. Les Carter draws the winning number for the Rose Bowl trip. Looking on (left to right) are Mr. Bill Osborne, Mr. Herb Griffin, Mr. Lou Hall, and Mr. Con Kelleher, Roundtable officers. Indian Society—A Colorful Saga 92 A colorful saga unfolds in the social life of the American Plains Indian. Dancing, chanting, and beating of drums were the main parts of their enchanting festivities. A party about to embark on an adventurous undertaking would assemble the evening before their departure and perform a religious ritual in order to insure success. Men and women, arrayed in their finest clothing, portrayed and exciting picture accompanying the dancers and chanters. Painted bodies distinguished the dancers. If one dancer stopped, another would take his place. A woman might dance before the man of her choice, throw her robe over his head, kiss him and sit down beside him. With religion the stimulus for his social life, the Indian patterned his life around his God. 1 Spirit... Reigns Over Homecoming, ’59 Homecoming Queen VIRGINIA This page is sponsored by C M Construction Co. Hart-Albin Company Co-captains Mike Powers. Ed Sherman and Jerry Pederson with mascot. George V All Central enthusiasts turned out Saturday. October 31 to honor Queen Virginia and her attendants at the annual Homecoming game. Alumni Clinton Cook. Susan Mann. John Sheard, Fairie Belle Winter. Paul Scarborough and guest sit in pleasant anticipation of the crowning of the queen. Pep Club officers Sherri Sasich, Kathe Schiltz. and Mary Kay Stenerson ride with dignity on their club float. Every shoulder against the wheel makes the cart go ’round. This is how the .Central students helped to make the 1959 Homecoming a great succcess. The pep rally gave school spirit to the beginning days of Home- coming. to the students and to the several alumni who attended. The second big event was the Saturday afternoon parade. The down town area was crowded with spectators eager to watch originally designed floats and a long stream of dec- orated cars passing by. Although the Mustangs defeated our Rams 9-7, the Rams outplayed the Mustangs every second of the game. The half-time was planned and exe- cuted by the majorettes and flag corps. Completing the events of Homecoming, a dance was sponsored by the Pep Club members. All in all, Homecoming was so decorative and gay, neither students nor alumni will soon for- get its lasting memories. This page is sponsored by Nash-Davis Machinery Co. MacIntyre Motor Company Security Savings and Loan Association Northwest Freight Lines Seniors proudly display their prize-winning float. Head majorette Mary Lynne Schruth led the parade in high spirits. Spirit... Inspires Friendship Steve Chesarek. Mary Ann Romero and Leland Kraus ponder over pictures of fellow classmates, decorations from the Welcome Freshman Dance. Tom Walsh and date Sherri Sasich greet Bob Holland and Judy Hertz. Terry Keating thinks he’s holding down the cupid doll. This page is sponsored by Wong Village Fibreboard Paper Products Corp. Solberg Painting Company Medical Service Bureau Theme of a Sweetheart Ball with cupids and hearts brought amusement at the Pep Club dance. Serve yourself is a welcome invitation as Michaela Orser and guest and Jim Praught and Karen Haich refresh them- selves with a glass of punch. The Box Social, first spring dance, sponsored by the Journalism Staff was said to be the most successful and best attended dance during the whole season. This page is sponsored by Sturm Insurance Carp's Photo Service Vaughn Ragsdale Company Buttrey’s Downtown Store Good music set to a rhythm beat for a bunny hop. waltz or jitter bug delights the heart of every student and assures him of a good time at Central’s dances. Students take particular pride and interest in selecting and preparing the right material to carry out the theme of the dance. Standing committees for each dance are Date, Refreshments. Decorating and Publicity committees. All time and effort consumed in preparation for each affair give way to satisfaction when the dance begins. Junior class committee heads for the Junior- Senior prom decoratiins are: Kathy Costello, entrance: Jean Hoffer, decorations: Pam VanOosten, tables: Margaret Burgoyne. head of the throne committee: Pat Jones, wall committee; Doug Brown ceiling; Colette DuVal. railing and orchestra; Bill McIntosh, refreshments; Pat Sullivan, president of the Junior class. Committee heads not pictured are Michol Sullivan, chaperones; John McCord and Steve Tokarski, dates. Bill Hagen, auctioneer, hands Norman Frigge the most expensive box, decorated by Kathe Schiltz. Spirit... Source of Pep Club and Lettermen The Pep Club girl is sincere in all that she undertakes while at prayer, at work, and at play. Without spirit, life merely goes on from day to day. The Pep Club is an instrument for instilling this pep and spirit in the heart of every student. The members of the Club also usher for games and sponsor and decorate for the Homecoming and Pep Club dances. But most of all they are always ready to give the Lettermen the moral support they need. Besides putting forth their best efforts for victory in Central’s athletic contests. Lettermen proctor in the halls and aid in money- raising campaigns for athletic equipment. These include selling pencils and sweat- shirts and sponsoring after-game dances. With these two teams working together Central will always have the spirit it is noted for. )fficers of the Lettermen’s Club distribute lowers to Pep Club members during the basketball tournament. :rom left to right are Pat Letcher. Margaret Lahey. Nancy LaGrone, like Vasser. Bill McIntosh. Jim carborough, and Dave McNally. This page is sponsored by Muzzle Loader Cafe Ron George's Pit Barbeque 'he Pep Club members are always ready to follow the good example of leir officers: President Ginny MacIntyre, Vice-President athy Costello. Secretary Sherri Sasich. Treasurer Kathe Schiltz, id Sergeant-at-arms Mary Kay Stenerson. Meadow Gold-Beatrice Foods Casa Dee’s Restaurant President Dave McNally calls to order a special meeting of the Lettermen’s Club. Members are Bill Macintosh. Vice-Presi- dent; Jim Scarborough. Secretary- Treasurer; Jerry Pederson, Jim Staid. Jim Orler, Don Reichert. Bob Weber, Leonard Dubuque, Terry Keating, Ben Lockrem. Mike Manning, Bruce Sherman. Jon Malmstrom. Gary Papka. Paul Weber. Tom Costello, Mike Powers, Bill Whitmore. Ed Sherman, and Bill Chesarek. Coaches are Adolf Zellner and Jim Thelen. This page is sponsored by Eagle Lanes Family Fun for All J. M. Hamilton, Radio and Sound Acme Beauty College Sunset Bowl 24 Lanes Diana Roth looks with pride at her Pep Club letter which was presented to her by Pep Club officers. B” Squad Cheerleaders: Freshman Darrah Link, Sophomores, Mary Gaudet, Mary Kay Webb, and Barbara Vance. “A Squad Cheerleaders: Junior Sharon Hall, Seniors, Carole Cline and Maureen Hall; Juniors Lila Winters and Judy Hertz. 1960 Rambler Staff To the staff the year book meant a lot of hard work and frequent discouragement. An annual demands not only the qualities of a good journalist but original ideas from its creators. Selecting a theme, designing layouts, writing interesting cut lines for the pictures, and choosing an attractive cover are a few of their tasks. Under the direction of Sister Mary Leonilla, Editor Dan Mueller and Photo Editor Bob Dubuque consider cover designs. A year book is a challenge and there is a deep sense of satisfaction with its completion. We have enjoyed putting it out and we sincerely hope you enjoy reading your 1960 Rambler. We appreciate the seniors’ hard work on selling the ads. Here top advertising salesmen Terry Keating. Dave McNally. Jim Scarborough. Chuck Hudson and Dick Haverland discuss the results of the ad drive. Only with such cooperation can the Rambler be published. This page is sponsored by The Stockman Wilson Dunham Service ✓ Gallagher’s Prescription Pharmacy Depner’s Shoe Shop Sports Editors Tom Costello. Alan Parker, and Leonard Dubuque discuss layout for the sports pictures. Social Editors Vivian Krueger. Judy Haynes, and LeAnn Davis, and Copy Editors Mary Ann Hammerel and Marie Ferro discuss the copy for the •Social section. Freshman Editors Linda Booke and Marilyn Nelles: Sophomore Editor Jean Nordlund; and Junior Editors Lydia Hernandez and Linda Romero are working hard to make their sections of the yearbook a success. Religion Editors Jann Volhaber and Mary Lynn Schruth. Fine Arts Editor Carol Rye. and Senior Editor Maureen Campbell give their approval on the Senior section. Spirit and Unity Through Clubs Spirit among students brings out a common bond especially when they work together in a club. This extracurricular activity enables a student to develop his talents and to work for - lhe 8°od of lhe organization. Each member learns how to coooperate and work with his fellow students. Since the qualifications of the dubs are high a student is more willing to do his best to meet them. He gets endless satisfaction from belonging to one of Central s organizations. The goal of the Future Nurses Club is to supply each member with enough information to help her select the field for which she is best qualified. At each meeting a speaker gives a presentation of one field of nursing or a movie is shown which will help the members decide on their career. The Library Club under the direction of Sister Mary Emile keeps the library up to date by cataloging the many new books that give each student the extensive information they need. Members of the Math Club strive to develop their minds in the field of mathematics. They are deeply interested in the subject and get satisfaction from learning more in this field. Math Club officers. President Bob Grosulak. Vice-President Halsy Brant. Secretary-Treasurer Pat Ellingsen, and Sergeant-at-Arms Mike Kennedy work on an experiment in the physics lab. The Library Club members led by President JoAnn Moudry and Vice-President Alberta Wei- derien are always willing to help the students find the liter- ature they will enjoy or infor- mation they need for classwork. President of the Future Nurses. Kathie Larsen. Vice-President Pat Harris, and SKictary-Treasurer Carole Cline discuss the training program at Carroll College with Sister Marie Madeleine of St. Vincent’s Hospital. This page is sponsored by Todd's Shoe Store Montana Steel and Supply Co. Our Main Product Is Service Magic City Truck Service Service Beauty Clinic m FRESHMEN Allen, Bonnie Marie 28. 32 Althoff, Joanna 28 Anderson. Jim 28. 89 Anderson. Kay 28 Asp. Georgia 17, 28 Avens. Dale 28, 77 Badura. Carolyn 28 Bastoni, John 28 Beckerini. Grant 28 Beeter. Douglas 28. 85, 30 Blackford. Mary Katherine 28. 30 Boespflug. Raphael 17, 28, 32 Bradley. Helen 28. 77 Brooks. Tim 28. 85 89 Brown. Danny 84. 28. 30 Burgoyne, Francis 28. 99 Casey. La Donna 28 Chapman. Carol 28 Chesarek. Steve 28. 29. 89. 96 Cook. Darwen 28 Dauenhauer. Larry 28. 77 Davis. Edna Marie 28 Deichl. Leo 29 Desmul. Jennifer 28, 77 Devery. Tom 29 Diedrich. Kathy 29 Driscoll. Jerry 29 Florek, Cathy 29 Ferro. Nancy 29 Foote. Jerry 29. 84 Forgrave. Teresa 29 Gainan. Kathy 29. 77 Oarlock, Lloyd 29. 89 Geertz. Mary 29 Geiger. Danny 29. 77 Gerharm. Christie 29 Glatt. Wayne 29 Oisi, Gwen 29 Gisi. Helen 29 Griffin, Cecilia 29 Griffin. Jim 84, 29, 85. 90 Guckeen. Vaughn 29. 77 Gullard, Michael 84. 29, 90. 28. 89 Gusick. Jim 29. 85, 89 Hansen, Joyce 29 Hardy. Sandra 29 Healow, Michal 29 Helgeson. Sue 17, 29 Hendricks, Tim 23. 29, 84 Herriage, Tom 29 Hestekin. Rita 29. 28. 77 Hickey. James 29. 32, 85 Hill. Sharon 29. 77 Hogan, Mike 29, 32, 90 Holzer, James 29. 32, 85, 89 Hughes. Michael 29 Jessee. Suzanne 30 Jones. Nikki 30 Joyce, Tim 30. 89 Kamperschroer. Margie 30 Kaup. Patricia Ann 30 Keating. Jerry 30, 70 Kelly. Danita 30 Kennedy. Tom 30. 84. 85 Kehrwald. Christine 30, 31. 32 Kilweln. Donna 30 Klein. Julie 30 Kloster, Ronald 30. 28. 85, 89 Knell. Evelyn 30. 97 Koch. Zenda 30 Korn, William 84. 89 Kraus. Leland 30. 96 Krelner. Bob 30. 84 Krings. Janice 30 Kuehn, Kay 30 LaMeres. William 30. 85 Lent, Mary Jo 30 Lewis. Claudia 30 Ligget. Peggy 30 Link. Darrah 30. 98. 99 Luderman. Vernon 30. 77. 84 Magilke, Gregory 17. 30. 32 Maronlck. Barbara 23, 30 Marsden, Maria 30, 32 Minette. Marilynn 29, 30 Martin. Linda 30 Magers, Paul 89 Mayer. Jerry 30 Moser. John 30, 77 Mueller. Dianne 30 Novasio. Jo Ann 30 O’Donnell, Tom 30, 32, 85, 74 Olson, Jay 30. 85 Olson. Paulette 30 Papka, Ellen Louise 30 Papka. Keith 30 Pavelis, Lana 30 Pavelis, Linda 31 Pelatt. Michael 31 Pendergraft. Thomas 31. 77 Powers, Kathleen 31. 32 Rector. Mary Jeane 31, 76 Redeau. Ronnie 31, 29 Reynolds, Sherry 31 Romero, Mary Ann 31. 96 Ross. Rick 31. 84 Rossetto. Tom 31 Roscoe. William 31, 28 Schaff. Barney 31 Index Schillinger, Leon 31, 85 8chroeder. Yvonne 31 Scruth. Mike 31. 85 Schwarz, Joe Ann 31 8collard, Robert 31 Sheridan. Kathy 31 Spelman, Jim 31. 84. 97 Staid. Paul 28. 31. 84. 85, 89, 90. Stangby, John 31. 32 Straight. Mary Kay 31 Sturdivant. Jack 31, 89 Sutton. Diane 32 Tasset. Judy 32 Taylor. Terry 32, 89 Tenge. Jim 21. 23. 32. 77. 85. 89 Van Meter. Marilyn 32 Wagner, Jim 32 Walsh. Pat 32. 85 Wandler. Douglas 32 Wantoch. Jeanne 28. 32 Wax. Jean 17. 32 Wegner. Barbara 32 Weidinger. Daniel 32. 84, 89 Whooley. Danny 32. 89 Yungheim. Gary 32 SOPHOMORES Achten, Jerry 34 Aldrich. Jean 34. 98 Allard. Barbara 34, 98. 34 Astle. Mark 34 Axlund, Diane 34 Becker. Mary Kay 34. 98 Beeter. Robert 34 Bermes, Jerry 34 Billstein. Rick 34. 84, 85 Birgenheier. Jim 34 Birrer. Eddy 34. 85. 86. 89 Boice. Don 34. 83, 85, 89 Boland, Joseph 34. 84. 89 Boyle. Mike 34. 77. 84. 85. 89 Brooks. Mike 34. 84. 89 Brown, Kenneth 34 Brown, Julia 34 Brown. Peter 34 Cantrell. Barbara 34. 98. 75 Carpenter. Mickey 20. 34 Chidester, Darlene 35 Christie, Cheryl 35. 98 Clinton. Mike 17. 35 Cornell. Bill 35. 77. 84. 90 Craighill. Carol 35, 77 De Meyer. Kathie 35. 98 Desmul, Bill 35 Desmul, David 35 Dilley. Gary 35 Dolan. Patricia 35, 98 Doll. Russ Driscoll. Rosemarie 35 Dunham. Bud 35, 85. 74, 75, 38 Duarte, Bob 35 Elis. Carol 35. 98 Ellingsen. Norman 35. 38 Eraerts, Pat 35. 90 Erb. Paulette. 35. 98 Fake, Carol 35, 98 Feeley. Fran 35 Felt. Margaret 35. 98. 75 Foley. J. D. 35. 85. 89 Frigge, Norbert 35, 85, 96, 89 Fueling, Chuck 35. 98 Gardner. Camilla 35. 98 Garvey, Kathleen 35 Gaudet. Mary 35, 98. 99 Graham. Dean 35. 37 Grosulak. Edwina 35. 98 Gusick, John 35. 84, 90 Haich. Karen 35. 96 Hammerel. Tom 35 Hanchett, Kathleen 35. 98 Harrington. Bill 35 Haupt, John 35 Hauptman, Pat 35. 84 Heffner. Patricia 35 Hennessey. Joseph 20. 35. 84 Herbst, Diane 35 Herriage, Marjie 35, 98 Hoene. Howard 35. 77. 89 Hoven. Dianne 35 Keller. Sharon 36 Kelleher, Patrick 21. 36, 85, 75. 38 Kirkham. Charles 36 Koch. Carol 36. 98. 38 Kreiner. Sharon 36, 98 Krueger. Jeanette 36, 98, 38 x tvyug, uuay jo, no Larsen. Ellen 36 Lahey. Michael 36. 84, 85. 89 LaMeres. Kathy 36. 98 Lee. Pat 36 Lockrem, Lauren 36. 81 Lutgen, Helen 36. 98 Luther, Eddie 36 MacIntyre. Mary Ann 23. 36. 98. 38 Majerus. Mary Lee 36. 98 Manning. Don 36. 83. 85. 74. 38 Marsden. Michael 36 Martinson, Donna 36. 98 Massman. Judy 36. 98 Mathern, Ron 36. 83. 85, 89 McArty, John 36 McCall Jean 36 McCall Joan 36. 98. 101 McLaughlin, Richard 21, 36, 76. 85 McPhee. Jerry 36. 85 McQuillan, Susan 36. 98 McMasters. Dave 36. 74, 37 Meyer. Oval 39, 90 Miller. Rosalind 36. 98 Mlnshall, Janet 36. 98 Mueller, Pam 36. 76. 75 Nagllch. Bonnie 36. 98 Nordlund, Dave 84. 34 O'Connor. Janis 36. 98 Olson, Glenn 36. 74 Ott. Robert 36 Pelatt. Mike 23 Paul. Tom 36. 89 Pitet. Michelle 36 Quilico. Georgia 36. 98. 37. 75 Quinlivan. Nancy 36. 90, 98 Regnier. Lana 36. 98 Reichert. Jeanette 36. 98 Reugamer, Bill 36. 85 Riek, Monta 36. 84 Rigler. Cecilia 36. 98 Rose. Sharon 36 Rossetto. Patricia 77. 75 Roth. Diana 36. 98. 99 Rumrelch. Norris 36 Sannes. Kay 36. 98 Seitz. Tony 38. 89 8chmldt, Peter 23. 36 Schilling. Kriste 36, 98 Schmitt. Donald 20, 36. 37 Sherman. Jim 38. 84. 99. 89 Smith. Arnetta 38 Soltero. Karen 38. 77. 75 Stenerson, Mary Kay 38, 95, 98, 99, 75 Strobe. Susan 23. 38. 98 Sullivan. Pat 38. 84. 89 Suppes. Peter 38. 84. 37. 89 Szudera. Val 38. 77. 83. 85. 34. 38. 89 Tenge. Jean 38. 90. 98 Thiel. Sue 38 Vance. Barbara 38. 98. 99 Uhren. Penne 38 Trone. Javdene 38. 98 Vandersluis. Judy 23. 38. 98 Vandersluis, Mary Jane 23. 38. 98 Vaterlaus. Jim 38. 84, 90 Vetsch, Judy 38. 98 Wagner. Mike 38. 90 Walsh. Tony 20. 38 Ward, Virginia 38. 98 Webb. Mary Kay 23. 38. 98, 99. 37, 75 Weisser. Kay 38. 90 Williams. Frances 38. 98 JUNIORS Achten. Joe 41 Anderson. Tom 41 Arnold, Connie 40. 41, 79. 98 Asp. Sharon Kaye 17. 41. 44. 74 Austad, Mary Anne 41. 79 Axlund. Greg 41 Batt. Salina 40. 41. 44. 79, 98 Benner. James 41 Boespflug, Don 41 Booke. Linda 41. 98. 100 Borer. John 41. 77 Boyce. Dean 41. 43 Boyle, Daria 41. 98 Brenner. George 41 Brown. Douglas 41. 97 Brown. Betty Lou 41 Burghardt, Ken 41. 43. 86 Burgoyne. Margaret 41. 98. 97 Cormier, Gordon 41. 42. 82 Costello. Kathy 20. 41. 17. 95. 98. 99, 97 Cysewski. Bob 41 Dauenhauer. LaVonne 41 Daylong. Dick 41. 77. 74 Dillon. Maria 41. 79. 97 Dow, Marilyn 41 Downs, Linda 41. 44 Driscoll. Eileen 41. 101 Dunham. Mary Frances 41. 79. 98 Dutton. Dan 41 DuVal. Collette 42. 98. 96. 74 Figg, Linda 42 Flohr. Maxine 42, 98 Freund, Ronnie 42 Geiger. Arthur 42 Gerber. Jerry 42. 76. 74 Gibbs. Leslie 40. 42. 44. 101 Glennen. Karen 42. 98 Graham. Gerdean 42, 43. 101, 40 Guckeen. Terry 42 Hall. Sharon 42. 98. 99. 97 Halvorson, Gearldtne 42 Hammerel. Sue 42. 43 Hanser. Ralph 42. 43 102 Harlan, Elaine 42. 101 Haverland, Joan 42. 98 Hernandez, Lydia 42. 100 Hertz. Judy 42. 96. 99 Hill. Larry 42 Hoffer. Jean 40. 42. 43. 76. 95. 96 Holland. Bob 42, 96 Jam. Bob 42 Jameson. Rita Sue 42. 79. 98 Jones. Patricia 40. 42. 96. 74 Johnson. Mike 42. 77. 82. 86, 74 Kamperschroer. Pete 42, 43 Kaup. Carroll 42 Keating. Tim 42. 79 Keller. Gerri 42. 98 Kipp. Donna Lee 43 Kraus, Bonnie 43. 98 Krings, Linda 43. 76 Kuntz, Lullabelle 20. 17, 43. 98 Lldin. Judy 21. 43 Lorang. Nicky 43 Lutgen. Carol 43. 98 Maloney, Barbara 43. 79. 98 Mainwarlng. Lillian 43, 98 M lmstrom. Jon 42, 43, 82. 86, 99, 74 Manning. Mike 43. 72. 83. 99 Maronick, Joe 43, 79 McArty. Donna 43 McCord. John 20. 40. 43, 77, 85 McCullough. Duane 43 MoDonald. Sharon 17. 43 McIntosh. Bill 43. 82. 98. 99. 96 Metz, Jeanett Marie 43, 98 Miller, Rosemary 43 Minette. Patricia 43. 79 Morris. Catherine 43. 77. 98. 101 Mosset. Anna Marie 43, 77 Murphy. Jerry 43. 77. 74 Navasio. Mary 43, 98 Neal. Carolyn 40. 43. 79. 98 Nelles. Marilyn 43, 98. 100 Nordlund. Dave 43, 77, 89 O'Connor. Cathy 43. 79, 98 O’Donnell. Patricia 43. 98 Orser. Michaela 43. 96. 101 Papka, Dorothy 44 Petek. Diane Marie 44. 98 Pirtz. Linda 44. 79. 98 Pond. Peggy Lou 44 Praught. Patricia 44, 79, 98 Reather, Richard 44 Reichert. Randolph 44 Reilly. Dave 44 Romero. Linda 44. 100 Roscoe. Jim 44 Rowe. April 44. 98 Sather. Tim 44 Sayer. Mary 44 Sherman, Bruce 44, 89 Slade, Donald 44, 72 Slade. David 44. 72. 77 Schiltz. Kathe 40. 44. 79. 95. 98. 99 8chmidt, Dayne 44. 98 8chneider, Margaret 44, 98. 76 8chwehr, Charlie 44 Schwinghamer. Margaret 44 Schumn. Lorraine 44 8hields, Colette 44, 77 Soltero, Ray 44. 76 Sparrell. Gail 44 Spelman. Lynee 44 Staid. James 40. 42. 44, 79. 82, 86, 99, 89 Stephens, Velma 44, 79, 98 Stone. John 44. 79 8ullivan, Michol Ann 44. 97 Sullivan. Pat 44. 40, 17, 86. 97 Suppes. Betty 44 Sutton. Barbara 44. 98 Tarmann, Reed 44 Tenge. Betty 17. 44 Tokarskl, Steve 40, 42. 44, 79. 83, 89 Treitz. Patrick 42, 43 Turcotte, Jim 20. 44. 89 Vance. Donna 44. 98, 101 Vance. Lou 41, 44 vanOsten. Pam 40. 44. 77 Wax. Jerry 44 Weber. Paul 40, 44. 82, 86, 99, 97 Weber, Raymond 44 Webinger. Ben 44. 76 Wegner. Roger 41, 42, 44 Welch. Robert 44 Wiederien. Darlene 44 Winslow. Loretta 41. 44. 43. 98 Winter. Lila 17. 44. 98, 99. 97 Wise. Ann 44. 98. 101 Young, Kathy 44 Whitmore. Bill 44, 82. 96, 99 SENIORS Althoff, Janet 47. 50, 58, 76 Axiund, Ann 50. 47 Benson. Julia 47, 57 Brant, Halsey 47, 60, 66. 96 Briggs. Dianne 47, 57, 77. 74 Brown. Mike 48. 49 Campbell, Maureen 17, 53. 54. 56. 57, 61, 66, 79, 46. 96. 94, 98. 100 Cantrell. Pat 17, 23, 48, 50, 53, 66, 76 Chapman. Francele 48. 70 Chesarek. Bill 48. 55. 82. 96. 99. 88 Cline. Carol 48, 53, 66. 76, 79, 71, 96. 99 .101 Cornelio. Donna 48. 57, 71, 77, 74 Costello. Thomas 49, 70, 71, 76, 86, 99. 100. 91. 88 Cucciardi. David 49 Cumiskey. Michael 49, 62, 76 Davis. LeAnn 49. 100 Deichl, Andrew 49 DeMeyer, Marilyn 50, 70. 76. 98 Dietrich. Linda 21. 50. 70, 72. 66. 76. 77, 98 Dow. Linda 50, 51. 57. 76. 98 Dubuque, Leonard 48, 59. 50, 76. 86. 90. 99. 100 Dubuque, Bob 51. 60. 61. 71. 76. 100 Ecker. Wanita 51 Ehresmann, Ronnie 51, 90. 74 Ellingsen. Pat 50. 51. 94. 98, 101 Erickson. Greg 51, 86 Evanson, Mary Lou 52. 76. 70. 74 Ferro, Marie 52, 53. 56, 61, 66. 94. 96, 98, 100. 21. 97 Foote. Mike 52. 71. 75 Gappa. Bob 23. 52. 60. 76 Garlock, Gary 48. 52. 56. 94. 95, 96. 99. 88 Grosulak. Robert 21. 52. 53. 66. 90, 101 Hall. Maureen 52, 57. 61. 66. 71. 76. 79. 94. 99 Halvorson, Colleen 21, 53. 70. 76 Hammerel. Mary Ann 61, 66. 53, 76, 96, 100, 101 Hanson. Bob 53. 71. 77. 74 Hardy. Roger 16, 54. 83. 74 Harrington, Mary 53, 76. 98 Harris. Pat 54, 23. 98. 101 Haverland. Dick 11. 54, 100 Haynes. Judy 53. 76, 100 Healow. Pat 51. 54. 62, 98. 66 Hein. Bill 54 Herbst. Jeanette 54, 76 Hill. Richard 55 Hogan, Pat 55 Holmes, Loretta 50. 55. 76. 98 Hudson. Chuck 55, 66. 100 Hutchins. Mick 11. 21. 46, 49. 53. 60. 76. 96 Jones, Barbara 55. 76 Keating. Terry 46. 48. 53. 55. 70. 71. 72. 82. 99. 96. 100 Kennedy. Mike 54, 55. 101 Kllwein, Judy 50, 56. 76. 98 Kolman. Mike 56, 57. 88 Kreiner. Dan 20. 16. 56. 96. 74 Krueger. Vivian 53. 56, 61. 71, 70. 98. 100, 101 Kuhlmann, Steve 56,7 71, 74 LaGrone, Nancy 23. 56. 70, 71. 76, 98 Lahey, Margaret 56. 98 Larsen, Kathy 21. 57. 98. 101. 76. 97 Letcher, Pat 57, 70, 98 Lockren, Ben 49. 48. 57. 82, 96. 99. 74, 88 Lorang. Sheryl 50. 57 Luderman. Gerald 57 MacIntyre. Virginia 50, 53, 56, 57, 58, 76, 94 98 99 McNally, Dave 53. 55. 58, 48. 66. 86, 94. 96, 98. 99. 100 Mainwarlng, Lois 98. 70. 58, 76 Maronick. Tom 21. 23, 59. 60, 71 Martin. Eric 50. 59 Moudry, JoAnn 59. 101 Mueller. Carole 70. 59, 76 Mueller, Daniel J. 100, 70. 59. 53. 74 Neiss. Richard 46, 51. 53. 57. 66. 76 Nordlund. Jean 98. 100. 50. 51. 74 Northridge. Sharon 59. 70. 76, 98, 74 O'Leary. Roberta 59. 70, 98 Orchowski, Mary Ann 21. 53, 59, 98 Orler, Jim 48. 60. 86. 99 Papka. Gary 60. 48. 99 Parker. Allan 69, 61. 83. 100 Paul, Margaret 57, 60. 17, 98 Pederson. Jerry 48, 55. 76, 86. 60. 94, 99 Pitet. Mary 76. 54. 60, 79 Powers. Michael 48. 56. 61. 82. 94. 95. 99. 74 Praught. James 61. 77, 96. 75 Ratchie. Lonna 61. 98 Ratchie. Toby 61. 74 Reichert. Don 48. 53, 69. 61, 62, 49, 86. 90, 99 Reid, Robert 62. 11 Rye. Carol 62, 76. 98. 100 Sanchez, Ben 53. 54, 62. 60 Sannes. Margaret 62 Sannes. Roland 50, 62 Sannes. Ronald 63 Sasich. Sherri 23. 62, 63. 95. 96. 98. 99 Scarborough, Jim 48, 55. 66. 63. 83. 99. 100 Schruth, Mary Lynn 53. 56. 63. 76, 95, 100 Schuld, Rosella 50. 63 Scott, Jerry 43. 63. 6. 90. 94 Seitz Gini 63. 66. 70. 76. 79 Sexton, Kathy 58. 63. 66 Sherman. Ed 16. 64, 83, 86. 94, 99, 74. 91, 88 Shoemaker. Nancy 64. 98, 94 Sos. Dean 64. 70. 71. 66. 76 Sparrell, Bernard 64. 76 Stevenson. Eddie 64. 90. 74 Tenge. Gretchen 71 Vasser. Mike 48, 83. 95. 98 Vollhaber, Jann 50. 56. 61. 64. 76. 98. 100. 97 Walsh. Tom 76. 64. 96 Weber. Bob 55. 65, 48. 99. 88 Wiederien. Alberta 70, 98, 101 Wold, Phil 16, 65 FACULTY Mr. Zellner 15, 83, 85. 88. 99 Mr. Thelen 15, 41. 86. 99 Mr. Hedricks 15, 83. 85 8ister Mary Leonilla 11, 15. 100 Sister Mary Lenore 11. 14. 17 Sister Mary Elizabeth 14 Sister Mary Emile 11, 15. 41 81ster Anna Rose 14? 29 Sister Marie William 14. 30 Sister Mary Ruth 14. 50. 70 Sister Mary Incarnata 14. 76 Sister Mary Ferdinard 15 Sister Peter 15, 43 Sister Mary Judith 15, 31 Sister Ann Jeannette 14 Siser Mary Baptist 15. 58 Sister Maria 14. 43. 57 Sister Mary Oswald 14 Mrs. Paul Shepard 14 Mrs. Thelma FitzGerald 11, 14 Father A. J. Zarek 12, 83 Father Patrick Donovan 10. 11. 12 Father Robert Fox 11. 12. 15 Father Eugene Hruska 12. 15 Mr. Andrew Schaff 16 Mrs. Ben Lockrem 16 Mrs. Mary Degle 17. 16 Mrs. James Maloney 16 Mr. Vic Robert 16 Mrs. Nora McCann 16, 17 Mrs. Sherman 88 Father Robert Koerner O.M.I. 12 Father Emmett Neville O.M.I. 12 Father Eugene Gergen 12 Father Thomas Powers 12 Father Harold Conley O.M.I. 12 Father Tobin 12 103 FROM THE PATRONS OF CENTRAL . . . We are proud of our heritage, proud to be citizens of this America. We treasure as the foundations of this heritage America’s free economy, democratic government, strong family life and firm Hath in God. We look to the youth of America for the strength and Vitality which will secure that Christian heritage for a future world. Because we trust in our schools to guard and nourish it in the hearts of youth, we pledge our support of all truly educational endeavors. That the city of Billings Will continue to promote the interest of education toward the end of a better community life is our desire. Patrons SERVICE STATIONS Mr. M. E. Evanson Grandview Service Center A Friend Shorty’s Carter Mr. Mrs. M. G. Foote Dr. A. L. Hammerel Dr. L. L. Hammerel GROCERY STORES Mr. R. Lee Hill The Foodliner Dick’s Market Lockers A Friend Mr. Ben. F. Hurlhut Mrs. Anna M. Kennedy CLEANERS Wally’s Town Country Mr. Michael A. Kennedy Colonial Cleaners Mr. Ben Lockrem Dr. F. S. Marks OTHER FIRMS Roy Morledge Kuchera Furniture Dr. Mrs. John J. McGahan Pierce’s Flooring Mrs. M. J. Rhodes Maynard Stationery Company Mr. Mrs. John Rossetto Mr. Mrs. C. A. Sanne3 Hoppers Floral Van’s Trailer Mart A Friend Western Office Equipment Mr. Robert Scarborough Thunderbird Lodge Mr. John L. Sexton Business Men’s Assurance Mr. Mrs. Paul Shepard Doug Allard Agency Mr. Irving J. Staid Wright’s Shoe Store A Friend FRIENDS Soltero Medical Surgical Group Dr. Clayton Allard Dr. Paul J. Sullivan Mrs. Ruth F. Ternes Mr. Eugene A. Brown Mr. John H. Campbell Mr. J. W. Vollhaber Mr. Art Cline Mrs. John Wiederien Mr. Joe Vasser j WESTERN LITHOPRINT, INC., BILLINGS, MONT. i i p Jr