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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1963 volume:

BILLINGS CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Billings, Montana ,rWe're the best! expresses the growing spirit of unity in Billings Central. Since the arrival of the new superintendent, Father Harold P. Arbanas, freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors united to make Central the best in '63. Students crowded into the gym for the Wednesday Mass and for the Days of Recollection scheduled throughout the year. They joined in the fun at the after-game mixers enlivened by student talent. They met in the park to take advantage of the smoking privilege after lunch. This unity is relived throughout the Rambler in the modern layouts which portray the students at the year's highlights and those moments in the halls which remind us of the hubbub and fun of student life. Here the editors, the staff, and the faculty adviser present Central as seen from different angles: the sidewalk on Division Street, the back seat in study hall, the bleachers at the Consecration of the Mass, and a hully-gully line. 2 PRESENT Contents RAMBLER Administration and Faculty .... 4 Activities...................... 13 Seniors............................27 Academics..........................49 Juniors............................55 Organizations......................63 Sophomores.........................73 Sports.............................83 Freshmen...........................91 Patrons...........................102 Summer Supplement.................105 EDITORS: Jo Ann Novasio Linda Schwalger Layout Editor: Dayl Benish STAFF: Kathy Blackford Shirley Butka Steve Chesarek Margaret Fitzgerald Kathy Gainan Christie Gerharz Bill Hanson Diana Jones Barbara Maronick Tom Pelatt Kathie Powers Richard Schiltz Joe Weber PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Petek Mr. Ed Weller Pete Schmidt '62 TYPIST: 3 Mary Jo Lent BISHOPS Bishop Condon and Bishop Schuster were among the 2500 members of the hierarchy who assembled in Rome to attend the Second Vatican Council which opened on October 11 and closed on December 8. While there the Bishops gathered priceless informa- tion to relay to their people here in Montana. Truly the grace of the Lord has been poured out on His Church beyond all expectation, asserted Pope John XXIII at his closing address to the Council. MOST REVEREND WILLIAM J. CONDON, D.D. BISHOP OF GREAT FALLS ADSUMUS- recited at the beginning of each session of the Council O God the Holy Ghost, we stand assembled in Thy sight. We are come together in Thy courts. Our pres- ence indeed is burdened with the gravity of our sins, yet we gather for sacred purposes in Thy Holy Name. Do Thou come among us. Be with us ever yet. Take possession of our hearts. Teach us what we are to do. Guide us in our doing of it. Support us until the work is done. In this earthly life below may our decision never be at variance with Your own and in the next life may we merit from thee in the everlasting rewards for deeds well done. Amen. MOST REVEREND ELDON B. SCHUSTER, D.D. AUXILIARY TO BISHOP CONDON DIOCESAN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ADMINISTRATORS FATHER HAROLD P. ARBANAS SUPERINTENDENT Father Arbanas, superintendent, is here to help the students at all times. During his first year as super- intendent, he started the weekly dialog Mass, en- couraged the organization of new clubs, and gave students the privilege of leaving the school for the park during lunch hour. Besides teaching boys' Re- ligion IV and acting as Key Club adviser, he has spent many hours working to achieve unity among the Central family. He sees the future of America and of the Church in the youth of his students. SISTER MARY LENORE PRINCIPAL During her seven years of serving Central, Sister Mary Lenore has devoted much of her time to the individual. Whether she is signing absentees, giving announcements over the public address system, or just standing in the hall, she is never seen without a smile and a hello on her face. Besides being prin- cipal, she has given time to teaching Religion IV, Spanish, acting as moderator of Student Council. She has attended many educational meetings which she feels will be a means of aiding the students. Her goal in life is helping her students to be good citi- zens and active Catholics. 5 PASTORS RT. REVEREND MONSIGNOR JAMES J. DONOVAN, V. G. Saint Patrick's parish. REVEREND EMMETT NEVILLE, O.M.I. Little Flower parish. REVEREND EUGENE GERGEN Holy Rosary parish. Central, too, has its V. I. P. 's. Pastors of each of the five Bill- ings parishes make up our Board of Directors. Since a central high school is part of every parish, the pastors are continually guiding us toward our spiritual, educational, and material goals. Our reaching those goals will be due, in many ways, to their fatherly assistance. 6 FACULTY A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. Central's well-trained faculty, composed of five diocesan priests, fifteen Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth, and fourteen lay teachers, constantly improve their own knowledge that they might serve the students better. Besides, school wouldn't be school without them! REVEREND EUGENE HRUSKA Assistant, Holy Rosary Religion IV, Latin II, III, IV, junior dean of studies. Reli- gion department head, Promot- er of the Apostleship of Prayer. REVEREND NATHANIEL BOURKE Assistant, St. Pius, Religion II. REVEREND JOHN DIMKE Assistant, St. Patrick's, Religion II, Latin II, Ski Club moderator. REVEREND RICHARD CODER Assistant, St. Patrick's, Religion III, English I, Latin I. 7 Members of the English department, Sister M. Aloysius, Sister M. Florena, Sister Margaret Marie, and Sister Maria, enjoy a preview of new books shown them by Sister Edward, librarian. Sister Francis Borgia demonstrates to Sister M. Cornelia the fastest way to run off tests. 8 Faculty Facts Student art draws dubious acclaim from Mr. Don Kessler. SISTER M. ALOYS IUS--Religion I, Eng- lish I. SISTER M. FLO RENA--English I, Latin I. SISTER MARGARET MARIE--Religion III, English IV, speech and dramatics, fine arts dept, head, Thespians and Na- tional Forensic League sponsor. SISTER MARIA--Religion I, English III, Future Nurses sponsor. SISTER EDWARD--Religion I, librarian, Library Club sponsor. SISTER M. ELIZABETH--Religion I, government, freshman dean of studies, social science department head. SISTER FRANCIS BORGIA--Religion III, typing, shorthand, sacristan, So- dality moderator, junior class co-sponsor. SISTER M. CORNELIA--Religion II, drafting, physical science, advanced math, geometry, sophomore class co sponsor. MR. DON KESSLER--Art I, II, Art Club sponsor. MR. ROBERT EHLI--biology, advanced biology, sophomore dean of studies. SISTER PETER--Religion III, chemistry, biology, science dept, head, Pep Club adviser, senior class co-sponsor. MR. WILLIAM HURR--physics, general science, biology, Science Club sponsor, freshman class co-sponsor. It's the truth! declares Mr. William Hurr, But Mr. Robert Ehli and Sister Peter look as though they doubt it. 9 Sister Marie Andre and Sister Marie Wil- liam look ready to face another new day. Sister John Berchmans shows the latest in modem math books to Mr. Roberts, Mr. Stecher, and Mr. Cislo, fellow math teach- ers. Pausing at the faculty mailbox are Mrs. T. Fitz- Gerald and Mrs. J. Jacques. 10 Faculty Facts Christmas decorations catch the attention of Miss Louise Donnes and Mrs. Harriet Larson, modern language teachers. Sister Regina turns to greet another visitor to the guid- ance dept. SISTER MARIE ANDRE--Religion I, world history, band. SISTER MARIE WILLIAM--Religion, Latin I, II, freshman co-sponsor. MR. VIC ROBERTS--Algebra I, school bookkeeper. MR. PETER STECHER--Algebra I, geometry, sophomore co-sponsor. SISTER JOHN BERCHMANS-geometry. MR. GENE CISLO--Algebra I, II, math dept, head, junior co-sponsor. MRS. THELMA FITZ GERALD--English, world history, English dept. head. MRS. JANE JACQUES--girls' p.e. SISTER M. EVELYN--Religion II, Eng- lish II, III, chorus, registrar, majorette corps adviser. SISTER REGINA--Religion IV, English IV, journalism, assistant principal, guid- ance director, senior dean of studies, journalism adviser, Quill and Scroll adviser. MRS. HARRIET LARSON--French I, II. MISS LOUISE DONNES--Spanish I, II, Future Teachers' adviser. MR. LEE O'NEIL--English IV, II, B Squad football coach, freshman basketball coach, senior class co sponsor. MR. THOMAS ROE -world history, typing, bookkeeping, freshman football coach, business dept. head. MR. ADOLPH ZELLNER -boys' p e., drafting, head football coach, wrestling coach, track coach, Letterman's Club adviser. MR. NEAL CHRISTENSEN--American history, head basketball coach, assistant football coach. Central's coaches, T. Roe, L. O'Neil, A. Zell- ner, and N. Christensen plot the coming year's strategy. 11 C.A.C. The C.A.C. is a group of inter- ested parents who wish to under- stand more about the school and its philosophy. They also raise money for the varied needs of the school. Central Activities Council officers, Mr. Wayne Carroll, Vice-President; Mr. Irving Staid, President; Mrs. John Pedry, Secretary; and Mrs. Eleanor Scharosch, Treasurer, make plans for the coming year. Father John Dimke explains Latin II, to new students on Parents' Night in October. Par- ents' Night, sponsored by the faculty and the C.A.C., serves to help parents and teachers with mutual problems. Roundtable Mr. John Costello '52, first alumni president of the Central Roundtable, checks membership roster. Other officers are Mr. Archie Vap, Vice-President; and Mr. George Koyl, Secretary- Treasurer. The Roundtable, comprised of 125 friends and father of Central students, conduct many projects including the athletic awards banquet, Roundtable dinner, and fund raising for the athletic department. 12 ACTIVITIES SHARON HILL RITA HESTEKIN MARILYN LEONARD QUEEN MARGIE KAMPERSCHROER NANCY FERRO 1962 HOMECOMING 1962 transformed Central into Faraway Places. Among these were Holland, Alaska, the U.N. and outer space. Margie Kamperschroer was elected queen by popular school vote from five candidates nom- inated by the senior class. She reigned throughout a week of activities, including an assembly, rally, bonfire, parade, and, finally, the game with the Great Falls Mustangs and the traditional Homecoming dance. 14 HOMECOMING Seniors took top prize of $25 in the Homecoming parade with their float, Rams Conquer the World. Freshman pledged victory for the Rams with their Second prize of $10 went to the Sophomore float for Homecoming float. their Ram-jet rocket to victory. Juniors thought they'd Cool 'em' with the spirited backing they displayed in their float. 15 Happy faces at the punch table during the Homecoming dance show that everyone is having a good time. Tim Hendricks escorts Rita Hestekin to the stage where she will be presented as one of the Queen's attendants. Paul Staid presents Queen Margie with a bouquet of roses after she is crowned during an all-school assembly. 16 Prayer Thought Day Of Recollection Counsel Prayer, thought, counsel is the main theme for three days of recollection of our scholas- tic year. These days, replacing the annual retreat, are held in October, January and May. They are a period of withdrawal from the ordinary school day. To give the student time for considering his reflection in the eyes of Almighty God. Students attend con- ferences and spend time in personal medita- tion. Retreat masters are diocesan or order priests invited to give the day of recollec- tion. They are always available for private counseling and confessions before, during or after the day of recollection. Spaced evenly through-out the year, these days are inval- uable to the student. 17 'LADIES IN RETIREMENT” An ancient farm house in the Thames marshes was the setting for the action-pack- ed suspense drama, Ladies in Retirement, presented by the senior dramatics class on November 19 and 20. The story centers around the owner of the house, Lenora Fiske, and her mysterious disappearance. Two batty sisters, jewels in the Dutch oven, and a ghost playing the piano are a few clues to the mystery. 'I just love to watch the boats on the river, don't you? Louise shows her sister Ellen what she sees in her telescope. 18 The first night cast, dressed in rustling silk and a plaid suit were Kay Anderson, Cathy Florek, Ron Rideau, LaFawn Lewis, Rita Hestekin, Barbara Wegner, and Janice Krings. Performing the second night were Julie Klein, Elaine Lutgen, Steve Chesarek, Margie Kam- perschroer, Sharon Hill, Darrah Link, and Judy Tasset. 19 They're playin' the twist and Leon Shillinger goes all out, Rona Dutton tags along. Moms and pops hop at the Mom n' Pop Hop. They are Mr. Mrs. F. F. Du- Bray, Mr. Mrs. Tony Gerharz, Mr. Mrs. Elmer Kloster, and Mr. Mrs. R. H. Hughes. 20 Everybody's talkin' bout a new way of walkin'. Let s try it, say Jack Sturdivant and JoAnn Schwarz. This sure is slow, but let’s dance it anyway. John Brown takes the lead. Bigger and better and more often than ever. Dances at Central are high spots almost every weekend. Union Bands, the Four-fifths (Central's own), and just plain records provide the music for these rockin' affairs. 21 Swing along with the Swing-Alongs of West High at the Frosh Dance. CARNIVAL PROVIDES. . . Charming Kathy Marble, freshman, was voted by carnival-goers to reign over the 1963 Carnival. Her attendants were Rita Hestekin, Diana Jones, and Theresa Wyrzykowski. Crowning Kathy are her hard-working campaign managers, Janna Stenerson and Louie Allard. All of the hard work and worries pay off as you sit up in the Bingo booth and see the hundreds of people enjoying themselves at Carnival time. A gross of $33, 000 was taken in over a period of three days. This money will be used for upkeep and new equipment for Central. Seniors to freshmen plus faculty undertook the task of changing the drafty gym into a gay mid- way in three nights of decorating. Over three- fourths of the students responded fully to a call for help in preparing for the biggest event of the year, sponsored by the five parishes. 22 It doesn't look like we could win here, com- ments Sister Margaret Marie to her companion, Sister Mary Evelyn. Booths ranging from home- made candies and fancywork for the grown-ups to Fish Pond for the kiddies were put up and run by workers from all of the parishes in town. A look of despair and the thought of dishwater hands creep in as Mr. Addison Bragg stacks 4200 plates, 12, 600 pieces of silverware, and 4200 coffee cups Sunday night at the Carnival chicken dinner. A total of 7200 people were served in the two dining areas during the Carnival run, February 8-10. But what if I get a white one? quips one youthful spender as she prepares to try her luck at the Black Ball booth sponsored by the Newman Club. 23 Repentant detentioners serve their term for gum- chewing, tardiness, and disorderly conduct. REMEMBER Centralites were undaunted by the year's big snow; faithfully they drove, trudged, or hitchhiked to get to their beloved school. A squad cheerleaders comfort faculty cheerleaders after their heart-breaking loss in the Faculty-Var- sity game. Early in September anxious back-to-schoolers crowded around the bookstore coun- ter to buy their texts. 24 WHEN. . Cheerleaders and Pep Club officers stand waiting for the team's entrance through the paper hoop, designed by Pep Club members: Jayne Cormier, Ann Sheehy, and Dayl Benish. Let us prepare for the great Banquet. . . Father Dimke leads the school in Mass hymns. College students, home for the Christmas holidays, defeated older alumni at the Alumni game. Tom MacIntyre gets past Larry Walsh to tip in the bail, and John Sheard and Dave McNalley give added support. 25 WE PRAISE Student lector, Rick Ross, instructs the student body, as he reads the Epistle according to St. Paul. One innovation that made Central the best in '63 was the weekly Mass. Each Wednesday students gathered a- round the altar in the gym to participate actively in the Mass, celebrated by Father Arbanas. Student lectors, offertory processions, the school and community hymns and responses, helped us reach the top liturgically, too. Oremus . . . Let us pray. Send forth your light and your truth. Let these be my guide. Senior Mass- goers participate heartily in the Mass. 26 BONNIE ALLEN Leading the senior class are Bill McCleary, president; Tim Hendricks, vice-president; Cathy Florek, secretary; and Bill Korn, treasurer. As senior officers they were in charge of the homecoming float, the class gift and senior week. JOANNE ALTHOFF 28 KAY ANDERSON CAROLYN BADURA DALE AVENS TOM BAXTER KATHY BLACKFORD CAj e A tA: '.AiWWj DOUG BEETER HELEN BRADLEY Parents' Appreciation Day found JoAnn Schwarz escorting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roth, parents of Dick Roth up to the 50 yard line to receive the crowd's applause. TIM BROOKS 30 JENNIFER DESMUL KATHY DIEDRICH JERRY DRISCOLL DARWEN COOK FRANK BURGOYNE STEVE CHESAREK EDNA DAVIS LEO DEICHL 31 CATHY FLOREK KATHY GAIN AN TERRY FORGRAVE CHRISTIE GERHARZ ROBERT GUCKEEN CECILIA GRIFFIN VAUGHN GUCKEEN J. MICHAEL GULLARD 33 Skipping school ? No. They're just taking advantage of the priv- ilege of going to the park during lunch hour. JIM GUSICK SANDY HARDY MARJORIE HALL 34 JIM HOLZER MIKE HUGHES Has true love come to Central? No, Jerry Driscoll and Vaughn Guckeen are just ham- ming it up at the Halloween Hard Times dance. TIM JOYCE 36 MARGIE KAMPERSCHROER TOM KENNEDY DANITA KELLY DONNA KILWEIN RONALD KLOSTER JULIE KLEIN EVELYN KNELL ZENDA KOCH 37 DARRAH LINK PAUL MAGERS I don't suppose you could have left my yo-yo in your other coat, Sharon, says Ron Redeau, wondering how she could have any trouble finding it in such a neat locker. BARBARA MARONICK 40 JERRY MAYER DIANN MUELLER MICHAEL PELATT Mike Gullard and Steve Chesarek show how they won their Letters of Commendation in the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test. In this test they scored among the top 2% of the country's seniors. 42 RONALD REDEAU RICKARD ROSS BARNEY SCHAFF LEON SCHILLINGER YVONNE SCHROEDER TOM ROSSETTO JIM SCHAFF BILL ROSCOE 43 MIKE SCHRUTH RON SCHWEHR JO ANN SCHWARZ PAUL STAID JACK STURDIVANT MARY KAY STRAIGHT DIANE SUTTON JUDY TASSET 44 After discovering that a snake dance at the local all-night laundromat is out, seniors try to find some other ideas for Homecoming. 45 Not pictured: JERRY FOOTE KEITH PAPKA What new diabolical plot are Father Arbanas and President Bill McCleary drumming up for the seniors this time ? Between them they have found plenty of activities to keep the class out of mischief. 46 ACADEMICS WE That we might live as Catholic youth—this is our goal. Central students are privileged to have four years of religious instruction. Opportunities for spiritual guidance are available to every student each day in the confessional and in individual conferences. Sacraments of the Church gain a deeper meaning for the reli- gion student as he takes an active part in the demonstra- tion ceremonies. 48 LIVE That we might learn of yes- terday's events to prepare for tomorrow's--this is our goal. World history, American history and government aid us in attaining this. Poll worker, Mrs. A. Beatty, shows government students a model voting machine. World history comes alive to these freshmen as they examine the display in their classroom. 49 That we might express ourselves effec- tively--this is our goal. Learning to communicate is an integral part of life. Four years of English are taken by all Central students. English III students choose books from their new paperback library. And then the 51st Dragon. .. Philip Sullivan leads an Eng- lish I panel on Broun's essay. Everyone is attentive-- because he might be next! Frankie Kohler holds the English II class spellbound with her book report. 50 SPEAK That we might know the language of others--this is our goal. Two years of French and Spanish and four years of Latin close the gap between us and our foreign neighbors. LaVonne Bermes records her Como esta Usted on tape for the Spanish I class. Blood and bodies are plentiful as Father Dimke's Latin students en- act a famous battle from their textbooks. Don Healow seems to be en- joying a French II songfest as they warble a la tete. 51 WE That we might obtain the knowledge necessary in the highly technical world of today--this is our goal. Although two years of math are compulsory, a great many students take one or more additional courses. Advanced math students agree that solid geometry is easier to understand when you have a model to illustrate the principles. But not much! First year geometry student, Wayne Scharosch, prepares to solve a tricky problem at the board, aided by his trusty chalk and ruler. 52 EXPERIMENT That we might understand the complex- ities of the world we live in--this is our goal. This year students had an even greater variety of science classes to choose from, ranging from basic courses to the complex PSSC physics and Chem Study chemistry. 0 m Gr«n� te Looks like a rock , but determined physical science students, Mary Gale Aldrich, Helen Bradley, and Vernon Luderman test to make sure. Darwin Cook tries to explain just what AISO3 is, but his fellow chemistry students look dubious. 53 Bill Korn and Dan Whooley may not assume the correct posture, but they keep busy. WE DO That we might meet the need of tomorrow's specialized skills-- this is our goal. Practical and fine arts are paths to the future. 54 Room 225, home of beauty, brains and brilliant typists! M. G. Aldrich Dean Baker J. Baxter D. Benish K. Benner M. Birrer A. Boland S. Brant J. Bromenshenk J. Brown Junior class officers: Scott Brant, president; Sheri Degenhart, vice-president; Anne Sheehy, secretary; and Jayne Cormier, treasurer helped make their class an active one by planning money-raising projects and sparking interest in school activities. 56 D. Cantrell C. Carpenter Pat Chappie B. Craighill L. Conlee Bill Conway G. Cormier J. Cormier L. Ferro J. Feuling Ken Fischer C. Forgrave D. Gardner B. Glennon C. Guckeen V. Keller Judy Pendergraft, Linda Schwalger, Jayne Cormier, Sue Orchowski, Ann Stenerson, Cherianne Carpenter and Marilyn Davis decide what to wear to Grizzly Peak on the next Ski Club trip. J. Daubert M. Davis Candy Felt S. Degenhart Pat Degnan Tom Dolan R. Dutton 57 A car wash, held by the junior class, helped raise funds for the prom. Busily scrubbing are Linda Vandal, Mikey Toy and Pat Chappie. Rich Hall G. Harrington J. Hauptman Rich Hill K. Hoene D. Holenbeck A. Houseman K. Istvanffy D. Jangula M. Jochem D. Jones J. Jones C. Kennedy K. Kennedy C. Konecny 58 G. Krueger C. Kuchera B. Kulseth C. La Ran go Twist faster or we'll miss the parade, yells Mel Bermes, an ardent worker on,the junior float. C. Larsen J. Lorang L. Lutgen D. Majerus E. Martin D. Mathern J. McArty J. McCann J. McCracken C. McIntosh S. McIntosh P. McNasser M. Minard S. Northridge S. Orchowski J. O'Rourke J. Parker J. Petek J. Pendergraft J. Peters Dick Porter S. Powers D. Regnier J. Robertson Arlene Rolando Philip Ryan Ruben Sanchez George Schafer Joyce Schaff Rich Schiltz L. Schwalger D. Schwehr Science Club members study a lab experiment warily. Pictured are Anne Sheehy, Ann Stenerson, Dayl Benish, Phil Ryan, Jerry Robertson, George Schafer, Jerry Bromenshenk, Richard Hill, and Mike Birrer. 60 C. Sexton A. Sheehy J. Sherman M. J. Smith L. Sommers R. Soria J. Stecher A. Stenerson T. Straight R. Suppes G. Szudera M. A. Theisen Georgia Krueger and Dick Porter put on another platter at a junior dance. C. Thomas Mikey Toy J. Trythall B. Ulrickson L. Vandal M. Vasser Ray Walsh Judy Webb 61 1 Junior members of the Art Club pause to study a few creations. Kneeling are C. Carpenter; A. Stener- son, vice-president; D. Benish, secretary-treasurer. Standing are J. Cormier, A. Sheehy, C. Felt, Presi- dent K. Benner and C. Konecny. Head majorette Sue Northridge leads the twirlers in the Homecoming parade. A cloud of gloom settles over Father Coder's Reli- gion III class after tests are handed back. 62 ORGANIZATIONS 64 LETTERMAN'S CLUB We Spark Spirit A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. Sparking school spirit and leading the cheers at the games were A Squad cheerleaders: Nancy Ferro, head cheerleader; Diana Jones, Dar- rah Link, Ann Stenerson, and Sally Mc- Intosh. Rita Hestekin, alternate, is not pictured. They participated in a student panel to improve attendance at school ac- tivities and held a dance to raise money for their outfits. LETTERMAN'S CLUB is made up of 55 members who have lettered in football, wrestling, basketball or track. Their spon- sor, Mr. Zellner, and they met at 7:45 a.m. once a month. Lettermen promote school athletics. This year's special activ- ities were inter-murals, Letterman's Ball, and selling ice cream during the lunch periods. Officers are Jim Holzer, Bill Korn and Tim Brooks. PEP CLUB. A tense moment in the Home- coming game sees all Pep Club members on their feet. The Pep Club is the stimulus from the bleachers which generates school spirit. Officers are Margie Kamperschroer, Marilyn Leonard, Susie Powers, Terry Forgrave, Lorraine Conlee. The 98 junior and senior members and the 184 freshman and sophomore apprentices met every other Thursday. Special activities were the Home- coming dance, Pep Club dance, bake sales, Muscular Dystrophy Drive, and a pre-game supper for new members. Sister Peter is sponsor. B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS' car took second best-decorated car in the Home- coming parade. B Squad members are Christine Glennon, Deanna Allard, Shirley Butka, Marie Burgoyne, and Margie Allard, alternate. 65 MAJORETTE CORPS members are Nancy Broderick, Sharon White, Candy Felt, Rona Dutton, Mary Jochem, D'Anne Zimmerman, Sue Northridge, Betsy Hamilton, Kristi Strieker, Barbara Kulseth, Donna Mayer, Kathy Keating, Barbara Dugan, and Sharon Allen. BAND members marching in the Homecoming parade are M. Allen, Ed Becker, M. Birrer, D. Cantrell, C. Carroll, L. Craig, Toni Ewals, L. Ferro, T. Foote, J. Grimsley, P. Heffner, R. Hill, K. Hoene, J. Huff, K. Huntzenbiler, D. Jangula, C. Jensen, T. Kelly, M. Kirby, V. Luderman, C. McIntosh, D. Malmstrom, B. Manning, B. Mitchell, D. Monahan, B. Olzack, J. O'Rourke, C. Parnell, D. Reynolds, S. Roberts, A. Rolando, D. Sammartino, R. Scarborough, G. Schrader, J. Schwehr, D. Sutton, G. Szudera, B. Ulrickson, J. Ulrickson and Mike Young. 66 We Entertain Practice on Saturdays and after school pol- ished the halftime routines of the MAJOR- ETTE CORPS. Sue Northridge, head ma- jorette, gave help to each of the 13 ma- jorettes and formed the corps into a coor- dinated unit. Their sponsor is Sister M. Evelyn. Special routines given this year were at the Homecoming game and at the Invitational Tourney. Central's VARSITY BAND consists of 40 music-loving members who performed at games, at Homecoming, and the Christ- mas program. They also held a Spring Concert. Many popular new tunes and old favorites were polished under the direction of Sister Marie Andre. Band officers are Don Cantrell, Bill Ulrickson, Toni Ewals, and Chester McIntosh. Let's try that number again, Accompanist Donna Mayer encourages the GIRLS' OCTET at an after-school rehearsal. These chorus members sang for various parish and civic organizations during the year. THE FOUR-FIFTHS , popular dance combo organized by Jim Hickey, supplied music for many of the after-game mixers. Central members are Dick Porter, Jim Hickey, and Don Cantrell. Behind the scenes at the senior play, Mike Pelatt demonstrates the dinner, recently acquired by the dramatics department, to THESPIAN officers, Barbara Wegner and Darrah Link. Thespian Troop 868 consists of 35 members interested in speech and theatre work who planned and took part in invitational meets. Meetings were called to order on the second Wednesday of every month. Sister Margaret Marie is sponsor. Other officers are Jennifer Desmul, Edith Schuster, and Edna Davis. 67 THESPIANS STUDENT COUNCIL members, com- posed of class officers and heads of organizations planned many school activities for the year. Officers were Jim Hickey, Ron Kloster, Janice Krings, Paul Staid and Mark Yasser. STUDENT COUNCIL Central's representatives on the CITY-WIDE STUDENT COUNCIL and the CITY YOUTH ACTIVITIES BOARD are Jim Hickey, Jayne Cormier, Ann Sheehy, Ruben Sanchez, Jean Wax, Don Cantrell, Mike Pe- latt, Sue Orchowski, Ron Klos- ter, Bill McCleary, Bob Dira and Mark Yasser. CITY YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS 68 SODALITY SODALITY OF OUR LADY was reactivated this year to give girls at Central the oppor- tunity to increase in personal holiness through dedication and consecration to the Blessed Mother. Meeting bi-monthly under the sponsorship of Sister Francis Borgia and led by Mary Jean Smith, prefect, members carry on activities for the benefit of school and parish as well as personal acts of de- votion such as daily visits to the Blessed Sacrament and frequent reception of the Sacraments. The newly formed KEY CLUB, Sponsored by Father Arbanas, has done much to im- prove the school spirit. Under the leader- ship of Bill McCleary, Mike Hughes, Tom Dolan, and Dan Whooley, 21 members file into the Snack Bar every Tuesday morn- ing at 7:30 to discuss new ideas and to carry out old ones. Taking care of the Events Board, advertising the dances, and decorating the school for Christmas are only a few of the tasks they performed. OFFICE WORKERS helped in the school office all year, collecting absence slips, running errands, and answering the tel- ephone . STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, under the direction of Sister Edward, have worked toward their own development and for ser- vice to others. Attending the Student Li- brary Assistants Meeting at Bozeman in November was the year's high point. The 24 members are led by Jeanne Wantock and DeVerille Huston. ■ 70 We Look Ahead ■I Ski enthusiasts formed the STEMMERS this year and elected officers Mike Schruth, Darrah Link, Leon Schillinger, and Robin Suppes. Bus loads went to Grizzly Peak on snowy weekends, and interested ski-ers learned new terms through films at the monthly meetings. Father Dimke is spon- sor. SCIENCE CLUB officers, Zenda Koch, Rona Dutton, Jack Thrasher, and Mike Gullard, page through Science World in the library Members planned a trip to Idaho Falls to see an atomic reactor. Senior members and Mr. Hurr, sponsor, gave blood to the blood bank to raise money. The 25 members meet monthly. Jim Hauptman tries out the new Geiger counter on loan to the science department. Nineteen students interested in teaching started a FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB with Miss Donnes as sponsor. Rita Hestekin, Darrah Link, and Dan Whooley were of- ficers. A frosh Latin student provides a good example for the rest of the class as a future teacher fills in during a teacher's absence. Danita Kelly, Ellen Papka, and Jean Wax, FUTURE NURSES officers, have the remedy for Tom Sheehy in the sick room. Sixteen girls interested in nursing and its allied fields met once a month at Marilac Hall. Their sponsor was Sister Maria. Special activities were lectures, movies, and a party for past members and for Senior High's Future Nurses Club. 71 Publication staff is caught putting out circulation after school has been dis- missed. RAMARKS Steve Chesarek, Barbara Maronick, and Christie Gerharz seriously consider eliminating that last joke from the forthcoming issue of RAMARKS. 72 SOPHOMORES G. Aldrich D. Allard G. Allard M. Allard M. Allen M. Altmaier V. Anderson C. Avens G. Axlund B. Bach R. Ballard B. Bateson M. Bean E. Becker M. Bekken G. Benner B. Bermes L. Bermes M. Bettinger R. Billstein C. Bond R. Bradley E. Bragg M. Bresnahan S. Butka M. Burgoyne B. Capser 74 - R. Capser R. Carpenter C. Carrol W. Cerovski F. Chesarek C. Christie R. Cline L. Converse C. Cook L. Craig T. Craighill M. Crum C. Cunneen K. Cysewski M. Degnan Enjoying their work as student library assistants are sophomores Nancy Dembach, Linda Converse, Sharon and Susan Freund (which is which?) and Beverly Bermes. 75 Mixed reactions. Sophomores show varied moods while listening to a report in English class. J. Dembach N. Dembach B. Dira J. DuBray J. Duffner K. Dugan D. Dustin J. Edmondson Ron Elery J. Elliott B. Eres L. Erickson T. Ewals A. Fabyancic M. Fitzgerald 76 � d A S. Freund S. Freund K. Gardner J. Gerharz C. Glennon J. Grimsley L. Gullard H. Hadler B. Halvorson B. Hamilton L. Hanchett B. Hanson D. Hardy K. Harris R. Havens P. Heffner E. Helgeson M. Hickey F. Hilario E. Hudson J. Huff F. Hummel D. Huston J. Hutchins J. Hutzenbiler J. Jam C. Jensen 77 M. Johnson R. Johnson R. Karls T. Kelly R. Kemer D. Kessler S. Kiedrowski M. Kirby M. Knutson F. Kohler C. Kovarik C. Kreiter M. Kuhlmann D. Kurka J. Lambrecht W. Lambrecht J. Larkin B. Lee P. Lesniak B. Lockrem B. Luderman J. Lundquist J. Lyons P. McCord J. McManus N. Macioroski D. Malmstrom 78 a B. Manning T. Manning M. Martin P. Mathews M. Maxwell D. Mayer B. Meyer B. Meyer J. Minette R. Mitchell D. Monaco D. Monahan D. Moos J. Mudd K. Murphy 79 T. Murphy D. Murry L. Nelles T. O'Dea D. Olson J. Olson P. Page R. Papka C. Parnell D. Pedry T. Pelatt P. Pitet Familiar figure at all of Central s musical events is Donna Mayer, soph- omore student accompanist. G. Phillips J. Poore A. Prevol 80 A' 1 C. Raines P. Rausch C. Ricklick L. Roberts S. Roberts M. Rogers B. Rolando M. Ross D. Roth F. Sabo R. Sanchez R. Scarborough G. Schrader W. Scharosch D. Schuld E. Schuster J. Schwehr R. Seifert C. Shields B. Shoemaker B. Shima B. Smith D. Smith R. Smith G. Soltero L. Stanich K. Strieker 81 M. Stroebe B. Studer D. Sullivan E. Ternes L. Thomson J. Thrasher C. Toennis L. Turco K. Walsh J. Weber J. Weber D. Whittington S. White T. Wyrzykowski M. Young B. Zepp E. Zumbrun Sophomore president, Bob Dira, LISTENS to the plans put forth by the other officers, Mary E. Stroebe, vice-president; Linda Roberts, secretary; and Jane Elliott, treasurer. 82 ATHLETICS Inexperience and a slow start made 1962 a less than memorable year for the Rams. The team showed flashes of fine play, and a number of sophomores gave great promise for future seasons. The gridsters finished up with a 2-3 conference and a 2-7 overall record. Bill Korn, who sparked the Rams with his fine line play, gained a berth on the All-State 2nd team. He was also named Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Don Mathern's driving ball carrying won him honorable mention on the All-State team. Paul Staid and Tim Brooks were chosen Honorary Co-captains. SUMMARY Havre 38. Rams . . . 19 Miles City 19. ...13 Glendive 25. 6 Sidney 18 . ... 6 Laurel 13. . . . 14 Great Falls 34. 0 Hardin 14 0 Bozeman 0 6 Livingston 14 6 VARSITY BOTTOM ROW: Mike Hickey, Greg Szudera, John Daubert, Bill Korn, Tim Brooks, Jim Holzer, Ron Billstein, Bob Dira. MIDDLE ROW: Greg Soltero, Dan Brown, Dick Roth, Fran Hummel, Mike Minard, Don Regnier, Bob Lockrem, Don Malmstrom. TOP ROW: Tom Dolan, Don Healow, Dan Weidinger, Tom Kennedy, Pat Walsh, Jim Gusick, Don Mathern, Rick Sanchez, Dennis Sullivan, Paul Staid. Jim Gusick breaks away for yardage in Great Falls Central game. Jim, a 6’ 5 end, turned in a commendable performance in the season. Greg Szudera is having his troubles getting the water dipper past his face guard. 85 B Squad SUMMARY Lewistown 25. Rams ... 7 Miles City 18. ...12 Lewistown 0. ... 6 Miles City 6. ...18 Hardin 12. . . . 20 Hardin 0. ... 49 BOTTOM ROW: B. Lee, P. Rausch, G. Phillips, D. Porter, G. Szudera, J. MacManus, D. Monohan, F. Chesarek, R. Billstein, D. Pedry. TOP ROW: C. McIntosh, Mgr., D. Healow, B. Rolando, R. Sanchez, B. Lockrem, J. Lambrecht, M. Johnson, D. Malmstrom, R. Soltero, T. Manning, L. Ferro, Mgr. C Squad SUMMARY Lewistown 28. Rams 6 Miles City 6. 7 Lewistown 6. 8 Miles City 7. 14 Livingston 0. 12 Livingston 6. 18 BOTTOM ROW: M. O'Dea, M. Walshe, D. Slovarp, K. Cline, G. Smith, D. Roberts, D. Kenney, M. McCann, B. Seitz. MIDDLE ROW: C. Hutzenbiler, D. Hunt, L. Allard, M. Glennon, M. Bruski, P. Holland, B. Scarborough, F. Van Valkenburg, P Hughes, R. Kostelecky. TOP ROW: D. Daum, R. Rausch, V. Gisi, J. Pospisil, J. Winchell, D. Hanley, D. Powers, R. Bielefeld, B. Winchell, J. Benish, A. Gerharz, Mgr. Determined Rams surround hapless G. F. Central ball carrier. Wrestling 1962-63 RAM WRESTLERS, STANDING: Greg Smith, Mike McCann, Richard Smith, Greg Szudera, Mike Gullard, Rick Degenhart. KNEELING: Gene Phillips, Bob Guckeen, Mike Minard, Dan Weidinger, Jim Holzer, Bill Korn. In their second complete season, the Rams showed what a year's experience can mean. Under the direc- tion of Coach Zelner, the team compiled a highly favorable season record. Competing with basketball for winter sport's interest, the wrestlers drew a very large turnout including 20 freshmen. Wrestling also gained interest as a specta- tor sport. In a season con- sisting of a number of dual meets, the divisional and state tournaments, Bill Korn and Bob Guckeen turned in outstanding per- formances. Jim O'Rourke has a half-nelson on a Laurel wrestler in an exhibition match. Wrestlers not starting that week get the chance to gain experience against other non-starters in preliminary matches. 87 BASKETBALL 1962-63 RAM VARSITY: Ruben Sanchez, R. Kloster, Rick Sanchez, T. Kennedy, B. Glennon, J. Gusick, P. Walsh, J. Weber, D. Mathem, T. Dolan, P. Staid, R. Billstein. Kneeling are Mgr. Sandy Macintosh and Coach Neal Christensen. High-scoring Paul Staid sweeps past Glendive player in drive to basket. Central's Rams ended the season with a 10 and 12 overall record. Their 7 and 11 conference record merited them 8th place in the conference standings. Under the guidance of Coach Neal Christensen and Asst. Coach Tom Roe, the team gave a creditable performance. Playing fine ball were seniors Paul Staid, scoring 326 pts. , Ron Kloster, scoring 233 pts. , and Jim Gusick, grabbing 200 rebounds. CENTRAL CONFERENCES SCORES 51 . . . Lewistown 47 39 . . Laurel 66 41 . . . Miles City 55 54 . . . Glendive 53 46 . . . Hardin 51 47 . . . Miles City 43 63 . . . Glendive 40 41 . . . Lewistown 55 51 . . . Laurel 70 56 . . . Livingston 62 74 . . . Bozeman 72 48 . . . Glasgow 58 51 . . . Sidney 57 53 . . . Livingston 65 54 . . . Bozeman 71 72 . . . Glasgow 50 72 . . . Sidney 55 51 . . . Hardin 62 88 JUNIOR VARSITY Central's Junior Varsity, an all-sophomore squad, ended their season with the best record of all the Central teams. They compiled a 16-5 record under Coach Tom Roe. Show- ing their drive against Huntley Project they pulled out a 58- 53 victory after trailing by 25 pts. in one part of the game. Don Malmstrom, Greg Soltero, and Tom Manning showed promise for the coming years. STANDING: Coach Tom Roe, D. Malmstrom, B. Capser, B. Lockrem, W. Scharosch, F. Hummel, R. Elery, B. Rolando. KNEELING: T. Man- ning, G. Soltero, M. Hickey, D. Monahan, Mgr. T. Craighill. C SQUAD Coach Lee O'Neil's fresh- man basketball squad ended the season with an 8-10 record. The large turnout for the squad displayed the spirit of the freshman class. Against heavy opposition the frosh team, led by Sam Miller, Mike Glennon, and Vernon Gisi, gave a commendable performance in all their games. STANDING: C. Holmes, V. Gisi, D. Pospisil, F. Neiss, R. Rausch. KNEEL- ING: S. Miller, M. Bruski, G. Yungheim, F. Van Valkenburg, M. Glennon, B. Marler. Jim Gusick grabs loose ball for Rams against Laurel in hard-fought game. 89 Jim Gusick jumps high to control a rebound in Hardin game. Red Lodge, as well as most other teams, found it hard to block Paul Staid's jump shots. Ron Kloster shoots a jump shot behind a three man screen. 90 FRESHMEN L. Allard C. Allen S. Allen M. J. Altmaier M. Anderson R. Beeter J. Benish B. Breen N. Broderick Frosh girls find reference books useful while study- ing for Semester tests. C. Brooks M. Bruski P. Buchanan 92 ( S. Cantrell J. Capser L. Conlee P. Connolly T. Corner K Costello J. Crum K. Cucciardi P. Cumiskey D. Daum R. Degenhart M. Carroll P. Carroll K. Cline T alented A1 Ward demonstrates the latest dance step, Mashed Potato for attentive onlookers. 93 B. Denny V. Deichl D. Desmul M. L. Dibold S. Dilley B. Dugan M. Dutton R. Edmondson M. Egan W. Enright T. A. G. Ewals P. Feldman M. Felt T. Foote M. Fraser M. Garcia L. Garding Cody Montalban and Greg Smith, just back from the book store, forgot their locker number! 94 B. Gonzales D. Gorie J. Graham J. Graham M. Guckeen S. Haack D. Haider K. Haider V. Hanchett M. Haverland R. Healow J. Heringer C. Herzog D. Hickey L. Hildestad N. Hill M. L. Hoene P. Holland C. Holmes P. Hughes D. Hunt K. Hutzenbiler 95 J. E. Jones K. Keating D. Kenney J. Keogh V. Keller D. Klundt R. Kostelecky S. Kreiter D. Larguier L. Larkin C. Lee G. Leskela T. Lohrenz B. Long V. Longo L. Lundquist M. McCann M. Lutgen M. McCormick M. McDonnell 96 President David Robertson, aided by Vice-President Tom Buller, Secretary Cathy Marble, Treasurer Janna Stenerson, exhibit fine qualities of leadership for the freshman class. 97 fatk T. Pirtz D. Powers R. Rausch M. Reed T. Reichert D. Reynolds C. Palmersheim V. Papka C. Pedry J. Pirtz M. Reynolds D. Roberts D. Robertson S. Rogers M. R. Rose C. Ryan J. Nordlund M. O'Dea L. O'Leary S. Oliver B. Olzack D. Sammartino B. Scarborough R. Schaff R. Schaffer W. Schneider P. Singer G. Smith J. Smith L. Smith D. Slovarp S. Solomon S. Sommers J. Stenerson C. Sturm P. Sullivan J. Suppes L. T albot R. Schulte C. Schwartz R. Seitz T. Sheehy 99 L. Theisen S. Thomas M. K. Thomson J. Tiskus J. Tokarski J. Ulrickson F. Van Valkenburg D. Vandal M. Verhaeghe C. Vetch f P. White B. Winchell J. Winchell S. Wilson J. Wold J. A. Wold J. Wyrzykowski G. Yungheim D. Zimmerman S. Zumbrun 100 We Appreciate Mrs. Schaff always greets each office visitor with her own special smile. What would ever happen if our man of the three bells , Mr. Andrew Schaff, failed to an- swer their demanding call? We wish to express our sincere appreciation: to the Cafeteria Staff of Central, who help to make our school day more enjoyable by their faithful feeding of the inner man. To our Custodian, Mr. Andrew Schaff, for the dawn-to-dark work he does for us around Cen- tral. To Mrs. Andrew Schaff, for the routine, but nec- essary, secretarial duties she does in our school of- fice. Looks like fruit jello for lunch. Central cooks, Mrs. Lucille Templin, Mrs. Mildred Griffin, and Mrs. Florence Kline prepare to serve up another day's dessert. 101 We are grateful to the many Billings' business firms and individuals who have supported Billings Central Catholic High School since its beginning. Because of their continued interest and encouragement, we have grown from Saint Patrick's High School to the modern well-equipped plant that we enjoy today. ABC KIDDIES' SHOP WEST PARK PLAZA ACME BEAUTY COLLEGE 320 NORTH 30TH ANTHONY'S BUTTREY'S SHOPPING CENTER BARRY O’LEARY INCORPORATED 215 NORTH 16TH BERG'S SPORTS DEN 2921 2ND AVENUE NORTH BILLINGS MONUMENT COMPANY 3523 MONTANA AVENUE BILLINGS NURSERY SOUTH FRONTAGE OF LAUREL ROAD BILLINGS SASH AND DOOR COMPANY 116 NORTH 20TH BLUE DIAMOND CHINCHILLA ENTERPRISE 2731 CUSTER AVENUE BOB'S CONOCO 3220 4TH AVENUE NORTH BUTTREY'S SUPER STORE 1313 GRAND AVENUE BROWN'S AUTO SERVICE 4005 MONTANA AVENUE COBETTO REALTY AND INSURANCE SPECIALIZING IN INCOME PROPERTY. HOUSES COCKRELL'S CONOCO SERVICE 6TH AND 30TH STREET CONNOLLY SADDLERY 2911 MONTANA AVENUE COURTHOUSE TEXACO 123 NORTH 27TH CRESCENT CLEANERS 201 BROADWATER 1707 8TH STREET WEST CROWN MANUFACTURING AND SALES COMPANY N. P. INDUSTRIAL SITE CUSTER SUPER MARKET 7TH AND BROADWATER DENISON MACHINE COMPANY INC. 427 SAINT JOHN'S AVENUE DON'S GRAND AVENUE STANDARD 1548 GRAND AVENUE WILSON DUNHAM 2511 1ST AVENUE SOUTH ELLIOTS FURNITURE STORE 2804 MINNESOTA AVENUE FAIRBANKS, MORSE AND COMPANY 2216 CLARK AVENUE THE FOODLINER 1253 NORTH 27TH STREET GAINAN'S FLORAL 501 NORTH 30TH STREET GALLAGHER'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1231 NORTH 29TH STREET GLACIER STATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY 430 NORTH 31ST STREET GORHAM PARK FOODTOWN 19TH AND BROADWATER HART—A L BIN COMPANY BROADWAY AND 2ND AVENUE NORTH H. F. JOHNSON INCORPORATED PETROLEUM TRANSPOR- TATION K. B. M. Y. RADIO STATION WEST OF BILLINGS K-G MEN'S STORE WEST PARK PLAZA AND MIDLAND BANK BUILDING KOOK RADIO AND TV 970 KC-CHANNEL 2 KUCHERA FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE BROADWATER SHOPPING CENTER LARRY'S SUPER SERVICE 5TH STREET WEST AND BROADWATER LINDAMOOD MUSIC COMPANY JOHN P. PETERSON-JERRY M. CURRAN STORY AND CLARK AND CABLE PIANOS CONN AND LEBLANC BAND INSTRUMENTS MAC INTYRE MOTORS 1ST AVENUE NORTH AT DIVISION MARION OPTICIANS BUTTREY'S SHOPPING CENTER 2911 3RD AVENUE NORTH MEADOW GOLD BEATRICE FOODS. CO. 4141 1ST AVENUE SOUTH MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 1240 NORTH 27TH STREET MERRILL'S AUTO EXCHANGE 101 5TH STREET WEST HESTER'S STUDIO 317 NORTH BROADWAY HIGGEN BOTHAM— KOPPE JEWELER 106 NORTH BROADWAY HILLING'S PHARMACY 4TH AND DIVISION HOPPERS BILLINGS FLORAL LAKE ELMO ROAD HUDSON'S SHOES WEST PARK PLAZA HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING CO. HUMMEL DRUG COMPANY 2824 2ND AVENUE NORTH JOHN'S BARBER SHOP St. Patrick’s H. S. 1943 1212 GRAND AVENUE STEAK SHACK 109 NORTH 29TH STREET STREETER BROTHERS 10 NORTH BROADWAY SWEETHEART BREAD 106 NORTH 30TH STREET MICHELOTTI—SAWYERS MORTUARY 1001 ALDERSON AVENUE MILDRED-HAZEL 117 BROADWAY WEST PARK PLAZA MODERN HOME APPLIANCE 114 NORTH 26TH STREET MONTAGUE'S JEWELERS 2817 2ND AVENUE NORTH MONTANA BRAKE ENGINEERING INC. 210 NORTH 13TH STREET MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES 2603 2ND AVENUE NORTH MONTANA MARINA 1430 GRAND AVENUE MUSTANG SERVICE CENTER 822 NORTH 27TH STREET NOYE'S GROCERY 602 NORTH 27TH STREET NYE’S DAIRY INCORPORATED 910 POLY DRIVE O'ROURKE MOTOR CAR COMPANY 2121 MONTANA AVENUE PALACE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 2817 1 2 2ND AVENUE NORTH PAYLESS GAS 3848 MONTANA AVENUE PE PS I—COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 344 HOWARD AVENUE PETERSON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 502 NORTH 32ND PLAZA BARBER SHOP WEST PARK PLAZA SELBY RE-PRINT COMPANY 114 NORTH 27TH STREET SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN 2701 2ND AVENUE NORTH SEVEN-UP COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 4151 1ST AVENUE SOUTH FRANK SHERMAN'S SOUTH SIDE TEXACO 101 SOUTH 27TH STREET SMITH'S FUNERAL HOME INC. 120 NORTH 26TH STREET SPEAR MEAT COMPANY 10 NORTH 29TH STREET STAR TYPEWRITER 3101 1ST AVENUE NORTH TIPPET'S PHOTO 113 NORTH 29TH STREET TROTT PRINTING COMPANY 2808 2ND AVENUE NORTH THE TURF 14 NORTH 27TH STREET VAUGHN RAGSDALE 29TH AND 1ST AVENUE NORTH WARDELL’S TRUCK STOP 1309 1ST AVENUE NORTH WARD CITY ACROSS FROM SAINT PAT'S'' WESTERN T.V. AND GIFT STORE FAIRLANE SHOPPING CENTER WESTWOOD APPLIANCE 115 NORTH 27TH STREET WHITNEY'S STANDARD SERVICE 847 GRAND AVENUE WINDMILL SUPPER CLUB 3921 1ST AVENUE SOUTH WONG VILLAGE HARDIN ROAD PETER YEGEN JR. SINCE 1919 ''THE INSURANCE MAN'' YELLOWSTONE DAIRY 901 TERRY AVENUE ZENTZ LUMBER COMPANY ROUTE 3 Friends DR. and MRS. R. E. BROGAN MR. and MRS. J. N. CORNELIO S. G. COTTER D.D.S. F. W. FORD M.D. F. W. FORD M.D. MR. and MRS. S. W. GAINAN RICHARD J. and JEANNE GARDNER VINCENT D. GARVEY ANTHONY GERHARZ JR. JOHN J. HAMMEREL M.D. MR. and MRS. TONY HEALOW HOWARD F. HEENE MR. and MRS. C. H. KAMPERSCHROER MR. and MRS. GEORGE KOYL MR. and MRS. E. L. KUHLMANN MR. and MRS. TIM MULLOWNEY DEAN P. SULLIVAN D.D.S. LONNEY H. WHITE D.D.S. 104