Central Catholic High School - Scepter Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

Q Q2fYRQbQZC?jpyZ72fZku Haig X WWW ,gi Sf J Ww,L,fE WN 'V WQJZA VV! W xg M5 N L XWQL 5 V' R0 fm jx Q gm GM Mg? H S W WW 31455 fff if 'MKMQZA V N XJ 1 WW , W My K5 32271 ,W L 11' 5 1,1 Q I I n' 1 11 , 1 11 1, 1 1 '11 1-e .- T1 H 1 1 1 A 11 1 r A11 m ,.,11 1 X 1 1 1 1 x 1', S -'J 111 '- .I 1, 1, ni' A, 'L -17 W5 1-1. 3 vv X ,I 111 V W Q11 . N 4, 1 1 1 1 . 1 .1 - 1 1 M' 111 1' 'EIL N N 11 H11 . 11 ..1u..L mv.m..J '- M 1111111...mM . ... .1m1m - ' :f.mnm.n14...m1Qn.uL...1i Jn..- 4.:...L:,,,+ S. '957 R: The cover of the l957 SCEPTER depicts the theme of tht' yearbook, Hthv rcstorzitinn nf :ill things in Christ. On thc from cover we see the magnificent face of Centrnl's patron, Christ the King, If Hmm Dim. from the medieval sculpture of thc Cutliedral of Amicus, France. On the back crm-r we see tho nprniserl hzlnil of Chrish the two fingers symbolizing his two natures, human and divine. Throuplh his lnczitnzltiun Christ continues to sanctify all things. Beginning at the upper left and prncceding clockwise, the hand of Christ is surrounded by Mary, the Blessed Mnther, the hand of 11 student in class, stntlm-nts at play, the chi-rho, symbol of Christ, mem- bers of student government, :Intl finally a symbol of studies. All of thvsc' nrt' vumbinvcl :it Central in :1 life prayer, work and play. THE COVE of Q n Q . Q ... 0 f 1 .1 ... v V n u 1 Q . . - Q 1 . n 1 . 11 1 .Q . A . .1 -o t -' . . . ao -Q IO . .. 'rid Q I .'. . .1 .'..' .VV ' A. .vf .n il ala!! ...gg ,...gn , .arc .. 1-A '.'r . 1. . - . . . . . . o - 4 - 1 . . . . . A . - . . . . . 1 n . - a . . . . . . , , . . f . . . , , . . . . . . . . o . . . . . . , . . .-vnu.: use.- . . p 1 v - n n . . - Q . . . Q . u..! ...Q ... .,..4..,, .4-...-. .4an.... ..1naa. ..w.... ...... . -.nu ...ns ... ...Q . o Q , Q 1 9 . 4 . . 1 . 1 . . 1 - . Q . . - - 9 . - u . . y . . u v - ,... .- . ..- ...,.... ... ..- .... .- . . . . . . . . . . . Q . , , . . . . . . v . . , , . . . a . . Q u p - . . . 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Aj A school is founded to educate a man. Science, language, and math educate his mindg athletics de- velop his hodyg to complete his development, he has only to strengthen his character. just as he looks to the teachers for development of his mind and body, so he also must seek help in building his character. During four years at Central, he relies on a coun- selor, a guidance department, a department of dis- cipline, and a devoted teacher in each subject. He gets experienced advice on his crucial decision of life vocation. livery student who graduates from Central is zi product of many thankless efforts. 'Tffis L 55,03 Tuna RrsvnaRlfN1a YV11.1.ls L. XVIIALEN l'1-im-ipnlofCrn1mICntlmlir High Sflmol 1 -. FA1'maR EDWARD ZENNHR FATHER FRANCIS NIALONIEY FATHER Joslsvu N15Uv1I.1.ra FATHIQR LAwRlaNc1-: S.-XAl.I-'I'Il.D Preffrf ofS11u1if'.r Prefer! of Disfipline P f D Fi' as re err of isrifwlim' 'uv ,fi 'f m1'jF9'Y 2 , 31 in 1 ,mv- oy.: 'ii' bv Dirvrfor of Clllilillllff' - , - , awed? f ll' f'55W'nf LR! Q , , l, 034 A A , +4559 NSN cur. 'VN ,,4..4-f--- EVERYF HU 'lv'--A Q ...mmf-9' FR. IJICJARDIN Religion FR. lVIAI.ONl5Y E11glixl1,Rl'ligion FR. SAALF151.1J Rrligion FR. NliUVII.l.Ii Biology FR. JULIANO English, Spfeflz and Creative Writilzg FR.LAUcHL1N Latin, Religion FR. HARRINGTON Sociology FR. ZENNER Latin, Religion FR. CARROLL Religion, Frfnflz FR. DOM IN Fine Arts, Inrluxlrial fl rls .fllusic Llpprerial ion FR. STEINKELLNER English, Latin FR. CAMPBELL Sociology HIP BETWEEN TEACHE FR. WALSH xl Igf'ln'r1, ,Ivl'Ifj0llllIlIl'17'j' Suffrl ffvonzrtry FR. NVIQBIAQR Rf'1igfon,lfIulngy FR. SIMICON Rrlfginn FR.KI5AN1i lf'm'fzflf1'.vtnry Rrligiun Slsw-:R ,I UsT1'I'm, l.l1.M. English 1Nlo'1'u14.u limgmmx, s.u,c.-1 . Biology, Latin SISTILR IXI.-XRCliI.I.Ii, n.v.M. fl IIll'7'It'l1 n Ilixz wry SlS'I'l1.R H 1-1Rn1cRT, n.v.M. English SISTICR ICH Alu IRI-INN , I'.C.S. fllgvlfrn S1s'1'l-in Pl'.'I'l'.R MARY. s.N.j.M. lfnglixh, Latin Muruxcu lCm'rlm, S.II.C.j. .'ln11'rf1'11l1 llixlury, lfvnrlrl ffiyfrzry S!s'l'l4.R l','l'H li1.wlN.fx, 0.S.I7. fl I fnlrrn llisfory, Latin ,ak 'hr Sis' FR. IJERNBACI1 Cvlll'IIIIS!fj,' Plzysiml Svimrce FR. MUNDT Religion ....-.ag rw X .x, 6, ffi F O J '51,-7 45. 'I -0 'N' ' 33' ln I - ,P 2 ity eff? rl' 4 tr-vw .,',' 'De v.,f'l' ..M,.Q. , 4 -1-1 lil, 4n..-., ,ay flu o..4,. X,- I, fi- y ...J gin 3 'fl-A '11 -in 'Y' - 'TU vs- is-af' gk' ,hs 1-.47 AND STUDENT IS AN ETERNAL RESPONSIBILITY SISTER AI.-XRIET'1'A, 1 S.S.TNI.O. 7v,1'f7l'I1y,EI1gli5ll , f, bh l 'm3' W fill wi, I O.S.F. ' flfvvlznzziczzl -spoof' , . - DFIIZUIIIQ, I 1, , H - Gl'OI11FfI'y . f ,,4Q- SISTER ALODIA, S.S.fNI.O. Enylish EX 'wifky' Q 'N nys h' S, I hu f ws.. I ,AWS I I .I wg.. Y z,, I . - ,. qyh I ., :vu I, . . iq I a j' aff' ' qvwuit SISTER CEIZORGIANA, SISTER AV'ELLINO, I.II.M. Bookfceepitzg, Typing SISTER LUCILLE English SISTER PAUI. XAVIER fVorl1lI'1istory, Geometry SISTER M. ROBERT English, Literature SISTER DIARY FRANCIS S.N.j.M. Library MR. S EIDI. Literature MR. BRUGATO Physical Education, Geometry, Algebra MR. WEBER Band MR. O,BRIEN W'or1d History Plzyxical Education MR. SH EPARD W orld1fisZory, Physical EIlIlL'!lfi0Il, Biology MR. OYDONNELL PlIysifa1Science, Physirs MR. VIEIRA xllgebra, General Nlfltlzellzatics REJOICE. YOUR R W RD WILL BER' GREAT on .IOOI Ola aooloooooon O0Ol.flOQ..I....lfCllOO oastCuQnol0lsoolCOi0osQo - IIOOOIOUIOIOOII I ll Oi. Q . . Q 'wv Q O l l I I I O O O U 0 0 o C Q Q I . lit! Q n I 0 n 0 o 0 - 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 I I O I 0 l U O U b 1 o I Q n 0 1 I 0 U O .'.iUO9 nalllooosc 0 0 n 1 . . . - . Q u . 4 . 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Q Q O 0 Ov U 0 Il ICI ll l Cl Ol Dill llilii 0.00000 ll OOO IC o 0 As a government of the people, by the people, and for the people is the ideal of our nation, so a government of, by and for the student should be the goal of student government. The ideal student government would place enough responsibility on the shoulders of the student to make him vital, but not too much so as too overcome him. The reg reps and the student council, which are elected by the students, represent him in the government. The student must pick good leaders. So it' is in later life: we must be conscientious in our choices or pay the consequences of poor national government. Student Body Officers Eugene Comfort, President Brian C aye y, Vice-President David Melnlyre, S ecretary- Treasurer -x ,pta s wg-ef 5. TZY A .49 -fbs .luiris E. Amms CIIARLICS F. Alum-In Mu'u.xr1l. G. Akin: MIr1I.xriI. J. ALESKO JAMES E. ADAMS, Box 158, Beaverton, Oregon. St. Cecelia. Third Ilonors 45 Give Club 3: Transfer from Columbia Prep 31 llonor Roll I, 2, Glcc Club I, 23 Ski Club 1, 2, J. V. Football I: J. V. Baseball 13 J. V. Basketball 13 Track 1, 2 .CHARLES FRANCIS ADLER, 39-I5 N. E. 15th Ave. Madeleine. Third Honors 1, lllonograiu Club 4, Pep Club 3, Varsity Basketball 33, 43 J. V, Basketball Z3 Frosh Basketball 13 J. V. Baseball Manager 1. MICHAEL AKRE, 1318 S. ld. 24th St. St. Francis. MICHAEL JOHN ALESKO, 11134 S. E. 29th Ave. St. Philip Nuri. Third llouors 1, 23 Ski Club 1, 2, Il, Reg. Rep 1, 2, Varsity Football Il, 4, .I. V. Football 2, Frosh Basketball 1. JIM ALTENHOFEN, -4225 N. E. Alameda, St. Rose. Third Honors 1, -Ig lXIonog'ram Club 1, LZ, Zi, ,Ig Student Council 1, 2, Cl, lntcr-School Uounmeil 21 Class President 1: Class Vice- l'resident 23 Class Sec.-Treas. 33 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Golf 2. FRANK JOHN AMATO, 13313 S. E. Division St. St. Philip Ncri. Glee- Club 43 Booster Club 4: Varsity Football 33 .I, V. Football E23 Track 2, 3, 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Y.C.S. 4. WILLIAM ARNDORFER, 117337 S. E. Tenino. Our Lady of Sor- rows. Third llonors 43 Monograin Club 43 Varsity Basketball -Ig .l. V. Basketball 2, Frosh Basketball 11 .I. V. Baseball 1. GAYLE BARROW, 17015 S. W. Clay. Cathedral. Second Honors Zig Third Honors Il, 4, llot llod i'lub 4g Transfer from Colum- bia Prep. 35 llonor Roll 1, 2. RICHARD BAUER, lit. 3, l1ox612,Tigard. St. Anthony. JOHN R. BECKERS, 9251 S. W. St. Clair. I'athedral. Transfer from Du I.aSallv High School 43 llonor Roll 3. ROBERT L. BELD- ING, 21141 S. W. 1'rimrose. St. Clare. VICTOR BELLASCHI, T417 S. 141 .Ya1uhill. Ascension. Third Honors I, 2, 41 Kilowatt Club 2, 3, Y.C.S. Il, 4. 5' I W, 4 :Vx gf- '1::, 1 +I. 5' fm , '?,E,,., .IA MI-is P. AI.'rr-:Nnor-'EN VVILLIAM D. ARNDORFER Rlc'n.xRn T. BAUER Romair L. BI-TLDING fs xp .- I-,X ,MX .,' G FRANK J. Aivmro GAYH: D. B.-xnnow .IouN R. BECK!-:ns Vxvron J. Br:i.r.Asc'nI iv ' I 4 m.,., is . 5 RAJNALD D. BENJAMIN LEON R. BENSON RODRRT A. BIGONI J.xMr:s B. BINDER BRADFORD T. BVRKIC lVI1CHAEL W. BURKHARTSMEIER JAMr:s A. BL rK1Ns JOHN R. BTJXINIAN 'uw- V 'Q t' R Q, - ,. , ts. .4 .3 V4 'V . . 'Q ,.. . ,W LEONARD W. BLODGETT Di-1NNIs J. BORIN MARTIN A. BOZULICH THANE R. BRUNVN RONALD D. BENJAMIN, 2019 S-. E. 12th Ave. St. Philip Neri. Third Honors 1. 4: Glee Club 43 Dramaties 4: Math Club 4: Monogram Club 43 Student Count-il 43 Reg. Rep, 2, 4: Varsity Football SI, 43 J. V. Football 23 Golf 2, 3, 4: Inter-Club Council 43 Y,C.Sf. 3, 4. LEON ROY BENSON. 2617 S. E. 60th St. St. Ignatius. Kilowatt Club 33 Booster Club Il.: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: J. V. Baseball 1, 2. ROBERT BIGONI, 5303 S. IC. Harold St. Our Lady of Sorrows. Set-ond Honors 43 Third Honors 3: Math Club 43 Transfer from Columbia Prep 33 Honor Roll 1. 23 Varsity Baseball lNlanager 2. JAMES BINDER, 1722 N, Jessup, Illossed Sacrament. Third Honors 33 Seeond Honors 4. LEONARD W. BLODGETT, 315 N. E. 57th. All Saints. Band 13 Booster Club 33 Pep Club 43 Cheer Leader 43 Hot Rod Club 31 Inter-Svliool Couneil fl. DENNIS J. BORIN, 1716 N. E. 59th St. St. Rose. First Honors 43 Sevond Honors 1, 33 Third Honors 13 Seepter 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Dramaties 43 Math Club 3, 4. MARTIN ANDREW BOZULICH, 6015 N. E. Sacramento St. St. Rose. Glee Club 43 Monogram Club 3. 43 Student. Court 43 Reg. Rep, 33 Varsity Football 2. 3, 4: J. V. Football lg Track 2, 3, 43 Y. C. S. 52, 4. THANE R. BROWN, 9906 N. IC. Skidmore. St. Rita. First Honors 1, 2. 43 Second Honors 23 Third Honors 23 Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Student Couneil 4. BRADFORD THOMAS BURKE, 314 XV. Scenic- Drive, The Dalles. St. Peter. First Honors 2: Sec-ond Honors 1, 3: Varsity Basketball 1. 23 Varsity Baseball 2: Triple S Club SZ, 4: Student Council 2: Sodality Prefeet 23 .lunior Oratory 3. MICHAEL W. BURKHARTSMEIER, 6439 S. E. 88th Ave. St. l'e-ter. Third Honors 13 lVIonogram Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 3: J. V. Foot ball 23 Third Honors 4. JAMES A. E1UTKINS,2005 S. XV. Moss. St. Clare. Third Honors 1, 3, JOHN BUXMAN, 4526 N. E. NVy- gant St. St. Charles. Booster Club 43 Varsity Baseball 4. .. F f if I, X J ' u.f.l.l' -' 'Ql..35'5 'Bri 1 ' ibm? ' Y V, f- 31 if 3 l'V.u,'rl-rn J. BUYTAERT CIIARLI-iS T. CAMPBELL ALI.:-:N H. C.xNN.xnn .lunx R, CARLICTON WALTER J. BUYTAERT. 15042 N, IC, Illfind Avv, St. 'l'l10r0s0. Trau:+l'vr frmu Alllemvlllll of Kam-Ilan, Ufqgllllll 21 Kilowatt Club -lg .-XVI' Club l. CHARLES CAMPBELL, 90325 N, Polk Ave. Atililllllllllfbll. Glu- Club 21: Killowatt Club 1. 2: lXl0ll0Ul'Ill1l Club Il, 4: Rug. Rn-11. 2, II, I1 Varsity Football II, 4: Varsity llzlsf-ball 2, 3 ,4. ALLEN H. CANNARD, 322 N l41'yautSt. IlulylRmloe'111f'l'. Sl-muul Ilmmrs Il: First Ilonors 4: Tl'1lllSfOI' from Holy Re- rle-mxu-1' Calle-g:v IZ: Class l,l'K'SlflI'lll 11 llraulativs I. 2: J. V. Hass-ball ll Varsity Ilasvball 2. JOHN R. CARLETON, 13705 N, VVilbu1'. St. C4-1-vlia. llraulativs 4: Math Club 4: Killowatt Club Il: 'l'rzu1sl'v1' frrun Columbia I'1'f-p 3. BRIAN RICHARD CASEY, 6500 S. XV, lloundary SI. Sl. Thom- as Illurv. 'l'hir1l Ilunurs IL 4: Stmlvnt Council 4: Student Body vll'1'PI'I'Sllll'Ill I: Varsity llllSkl'fllIlll 4: TI'1lllSf1'l' from C0- lumbia l'rc-p Il: Iloum' Roll I .2: Sta: Club 1: Class Prvsinlont 11 .l. V. liaslcvllmll I: Varsity Ilaskvtball 2. CHARLES CAS- KEY, 7523 N. liwrlwlc-y Avv. Iloly Cross. ARLAND F. CAYA, 917 S. IC. Illall. Sat-rs-fl Ill-art. ROGER CEGLIE, 5158 S. E. 48th Ava-. St. Slvllllvll. Glw- Club fig Reg, Rap. 22 J. V. Bas- kutball 2: I'il'0Fll liaslwtball I. GORDON COFFEY, IINTIT N, lIUlllll2lI'd St. St. Cevvlia. ROGER JOSEPH COLATORTI, lliau S. IG. lilst Aw. St. Su-pI1v11.'l'I1ird I'ono1's 43 R1llllIl1ll'l I, 23 Ulm- Club 3, 4: Ill'2llllIlllf'S 2, 41 Kiluwalt Club Ji: l'vp Club IZ, 4: llvavvl' IIoy's Slatv 1-3. JAMES BOYER COMERFORD, 22335 N. IC. 27th Ave. Illzlcle- lvinm-. G14-v Club lg IH-11 Club 2, 3 4: Ski Club I, 2, II. -I: J. V. f'll1'1'l' Imaxlwr 2: f'llllt'l' I.vafl1-1' 4: 'l'l'am'lc 2, SI, 4. EUGENE COMFORT, 508 N. IC. Royal Ct. All Saints, Svvoml Honors lg Third lluuors 15, 43 The- llalnparl 4: Ulm: Club 41 Ilrmnatic-S 43 Pop Club 2: Stuflvnt l'IlIllll'll 3, 4: Clwm' Lilllflfll' 2, 3: Reg. Immun Iivn. 23 lllllll'-Sl'll00l Council 3, 4: Rvgiou III Rep. Il, 4: Y .C. S. Ii, -I: Slllllvlll Body Svc.-Trvas. 35 Sturlvnt Body Pl't'Sidf'lll. Il. nf' v I F 'f IZRIAN R.CIxs1cY Alu..xN F. CAYA Ruurtu A. OliuI.llf: GORDON B. Cmflfm' Rma1:n.I. COI..X'l'UlI'l'l .I .x M las B. COMERFOIIIJ Elwulzxl-t C. COMl 0ll'l' FII.-Klll.l S V. Cxslil-ix' AHL i -ff i gn-0' Q19 if . x,.1s' ' 4. I . Q.-.-,vu , 'G? Y 46- 4 .-l ape! THOMAS H. CoM'r1-: JOHN W. CONDON J. IVIICIIAEL CoNNoi.1.Y Dlwm T. CONNOR l1'r:1ml:vc'io M. CROCI'IT'l'l Riciuium E. CUNNINGIIAINI 5 -lr . I: 'tr I .. v Wm-:X W. CRUSE Axmufz P. DA S1Lv.x To x '29-X . N lgx 'ra' 'Rap , mix, fi 9 'QS' JOHN J. Coakam' ROBPIIQT W. CRAVER DENNIS A. CoNNoI: DONALD R. Cos'1'ELLo THOMAS HENRY COMPTE. 2834 N. E, 56th Ave. St. Rose. Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Reg. Rep. 1: J. V .Football 2: Tennis 4. JOHN W. CONDON, 2114 S, E. Hemlock St. Philip Neri. Junior Service Club 1, 2: lllonogram Club 4: Student Court 4: Y. C. S. 3, 4: Man of the Month 4: Varsity Football Man- ager 4: J. V. Football Manager 3: Varsity Basketball Manager 3: Track 3. J. MICHAEL CONNOLLY, 1245 S, NV. 84th Ave. St. Pius X. Dramatics 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3: Hot Rod Club 3: J. V. Football 3: Golf 3. DAVID THOMAS CONNOR, 1234 N. Sumner St. Blessed Sacrament. The Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice- President of the Band 4: Kilowatt Club 3, 4: Red Cross Club 1: Junior Service Club 2: Arc Club 1. DENNIS A. CONNOR, 1234 N. Sumner St. Blessed Sacrament. The Band 1, 2, 3. 4: President of the Band 4: Kilowatt Club 3, 4: Red Cross Club 1: Junior Service Club 2: Arc Club 1. JOHN CORKREY, 14222 Oatfie-ld Dr., Milwaukie. St, John. Third Honors 3: Second Honors 4: Ski Club 4: Reg. Rep. 4: Tl'ZlllSIIl-'I' from Columbia Prep. 35: Cheer Leader 22 CIHSS S90-' Treas. 2: J. V. Basketball 2: Frosh Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, DONALD ROBERT COSTELLO, 1211 N. E. 79th Ave. St. Rita. Third Honors 1: Booster Club 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Golf 3, 4. BOB CRAVER, 5260 N. E. 28th Ave. St. Charles. Booster Club 3: Ski Club 4: Hot Rod Club 3: Track 4. FERRUCCIO MARIO CROCETTI. 3347 N. E. Glisan St, All Saints. Transfer from Nt. Angel 4. WREX W. CRUSE, 1817 N. VV. Aspen Ave. Cathedral. Third Honors IZ: The Seepter 3: Monogram Club 4: Varsity Football 3. 4: Transfer from Columbia Prep. 3: Clee Club 2: J. V. Football 1. 2: Track 2. RICHARD EDWARD CUNNINGHAM. 20420 S.XV.1iIllIlllIl1ZlH Rd., Beaverton. St. Cecelia. Third Honors 3: Math Club 3: Science Club Sl, 4: Arc Club 3, 4: Transfer from Columbia Prep. 3: Honor Roll 1: Clve Club 1: J. V. Baseball 2. ANDRE P. da SILVA, 3407 N. E. Liberty St. St. Charles. Transfer from S-t. Joseph High School. Yokohama, Japan 4: Honor Roll 2. 33 Braniaties 2: Class See.-Treas. 2: Varsity Basketball 2: J. V, Basketball 1: Tennis 1. 2. 3: Badminton 1. 2. 3: Vol- leyball 2. 3: Soccer 3: Soft Ball 1. 2. - iii . , f ..,,, te---A 11s .A , . li fi? .4 4 -lit' . 43, ,V J, wtf? if , 92 . l 127' wif H 'lap l Zi ,fm . ff.-dl:-.9 13. .5 VK . t '22 Q1 Hb' ,11- 5 ..K J.lf 1? if Rom-tu N. DE FRANCISCO HENRY W. DEHEN GERALD P. DINDTA .loux G. D0liRl l.l'fR Gun' F. DEI,.xNi-iv FRED C. DENTLI-Tn JAMES C. DoNNEI.LY lvfrvium. R. Doorm' MELVIN L. DrmANn Mlc'n.xEr. P. DYER Miczmm. M. EKTER Ai.i..xN F. Elmmvr ROGER N. DeFRANCISCO, 72937 S. E. Franeis St. St. Igna- tius. The llauuipurt 533 Triple S Club 4: Transfer from Colum- biu Prop. HENRY W. DEHEN, 2604 S. E. 26th Ave. St. Philip N1-ri. Thirml Honors lg Mouogrznu Club 3. 43 Reg. Rep. lg Varsity Football 3, 41 J. V. Football 1, 23 Golf 4. GARY DELANEY, '15 N. Morgan. lloly Redeemer. Third Honors IZ. 4. FRED DENTLER, 13208 S. TC. Division St. St. Anthony. Thircl lluuors Il. 1: Spvwli Club 35 Glee Club fly Ski Club 33 'l'i'uusl':-r frmu SI. l l'illlf'lS. l'lll2i'll1' 3. GERALD DINDIA, 2205 S. E. Ladd Ave. St. Philip Neri. Junior Sl'l'Vl1'l' Club I: P011 Club -13 Slii Club 3, 43 J. V. Football 1. 2. JOHN DOERFLER, 2767 S. E. lllth Ave. Sacred Heart. J. V. lluslwtbull 2: lfrosh lluslu-tbzlllg Tennis 3, 4. JAMES DON- NELLY, 2121 lfl. Tth St.. Valucouver. St. James. Third Honors 1.2. MICHAEL ROBERT DOOLEY, 1SZl5 S. E. 32nd Ave. St. John, Milwaullciv. Third llouors l: .l. V. Football 2. MELVIN DURAND. U25 N. Killiugsworth St. St. Cecilia. Vursity Ilusn-bull Il, I: 'l'i'uusi'f-r from lloly Redeelner College S4'llllllill'YI Varsity llnse-lizlll 3: .I. V. Baseball 1. MICHAEL DYER, M518 N .lluiuht Avo, lloly Rm-cleclner. Ski Club 3, 4. MICHAEL MATTHEW EKTER, SSH? S. E. 27th Ave. St. Philip Nvri. lloostvr Club 3: Varsity Football 3: Transfer frmuu Coluiubiu l'rw-p. II: c'lll'l'l' lwznflvi' 2: Varsity Football 25 .l. V. llzlslwtlnzlll 2: .l. V. llusvbzlll l: Trunk 1. ALLAN ER- HART, 3828 N. lllmitauui St. lllvssccl Sucranient. Arc Club 1, 2. f!f1?W'. 3. L .. .7,,,..V K A ,, ..,, .Z ,hi ,.... .,. , , . f- .- .ivy A I his .443 Ur A ' 1 ,fin Q9 1 J' 4 . gi.:-x' -' TJ '14 lxxrd -54-'vmf 'MA 'J ' f 'fi , rs ., ,. N 'rf S 'Ov' W hi f K' A 5 ,..,' Af A A ? 1 Luis F. EsQU1vm. RICHARD F. E7.EI.L EDXVIN J. FITZPATRICK PATRICK D. FLoon E Q, Rom-:R'r A. EVANS LAXVKENCE FARRFLL ARTHUR J. FLI-zsvio Dfwin D. FOLEY E' .If W3 aus... in-'anal-' g .V f- . f E, 5 gg, . . Wi, Ri. .H My K' Eymqyg A, FEND WILLIAM A. FERGUS DALE A, FIHN D14NN1s M.F1sm-112 LUIS F. ESQUIVEL, 2482 N. E. 32nd Pl. Madeleine. Exchange Student from Puerto Rico 43 First Honors 33 Second Honors 23 Third Honors 13 Dramaties 23 Student Council 3: Class President 3. ROBERT A. EVANS, 3030 N. E. fllst Ave. Made- leine. Third Honors 43 The Band 1, 2, 33 Hot Rod Club 4. RICHARD FLAVOS EZELL. 6,114 N. E. 26th Ave. St. Charles. Third Honors 2, 33 Math Club 43 Booster Club 33 Hot Rod Club 43 Transfer from Jefferson High School 2: Red Cross 13 Reg. Rep. 1. LAWRENCE JOSEPH FARRELL, 4814 N. Borthwivk St. Blessed Sacrziinent. Third Honors 1, 2, 33 Monogruni Club 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Frosh Bas- ketball: Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 43 J. V. Basevall 1. EUGENE A. FEND, S1917 S. E. Hollywood Ave., Milwaukie. St. John. Third Honors 43 Hot Rod Club 43 Transfer from Gonzugu Prep 3. WILLIAM FERGUS, 6325 S. E. 46th St. Our Lady of Sorrows. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE ANTHONY FIHN, 1731 N. Terry St. St. Ce:-ilia. Third Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 Triple S Club 41. DENNIS M. FISHER, 134 N. Alberta St. St. Andrew. Third Honors 13 Monogram Club 43 Hot Rod Club 33 Trzwk 2, 3, 4. EDWIN JAMES FITZPATRICK, 435 N. E. Floral Pl. All Saints. Track 3, 4. ARTHUR FLESVIG, 1825 S. E. 49th St. St.. Steplloll. DANIEL PATRICK FLOOD, 654 N. E. Hazel- fern Pl. All Saints. Band 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 .Iunior Service 1. 23 Booster Club 33 Hot Rod Club 33 Track 33 Tennis 4. DAVE FOLEY, 2215 N. E. 22nd Ave. Madeleine. Band 13 Hot Rod Club 43 Transfer from Gfillltj Band 2, 33 G-Note Club 2, 33 Zip Club 2, 3. .Tl-:Fri-:RY B. Fonn Enwmzn A. FORSMAN THOMAS J. FRANZ Gn.I.IAN G. Flu.Lr1n Frmners M. For GERALD For EUGENE A. Glxmm-:AU WILLIAM A. GALVIN BERTRAM A. GARNER .TERRY A. GA'r'ro LmNAnn J. GA'l'l'UCCIO Tumvms P. Grtnow JEFFREY B. FORD, 2527 N. E. Clackamas S-t. Madeleine. Third Honors 1: Svience Club 3: Hot Rod Club 4. EDWARD ARNOLD FORSMAN, Rt. 1, Box 653, Tigard. St. Anthony. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS M. FOY, 138 S. E. River Road, Milwaukie. St. John. Milwaukie. Third Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD M. FOY, 138 S. E. River Road, Milwaukie. St. John, Milwaulcie. Third Honors 1, 2, 3. THOMAS J. FRANZ, 3144 N. E. Everett St. All Saints. First llonors 1. 45 Second llonors 1, 2 .32 Third Honors 2, 523 Math Club 33 Monogram Club 43 Student Couneil 1, 2, 3. 4: Class President 2. 3: Class Vice-President 4: Class Sec.-Treas. 1, Varsity Football 33 .l. V. Football 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 1, 23 Beaver lloy's State 3: Y. C. S. 3, 43 inter-Sehool Council 4. GILLIAN F. FULLER, 2-116 N. E. 20th Ave. Madeleine. J. V. Football 1. EUGENE A. GALIP- EAU, -1776 N. Yale, lloly Cross, Transfer from Columbia Prop. 3.WILLlAM A. GALVIN, 4317 S. E. Hull Ave., Oregon Uity. St.. John. Third Honors 1, 3, Junior Service Club 23 Pep Club 3, 43 J. V. Baseball 2. BERTRAM A. GARNER, 1158 S. E. Pershing St. Sacred lleart. Junior Service 1: Booster Club fl. JERRY A. GATTO, 1825 S. E. 21th Ave. St. Philip Neri. The Rampart fl, 43 Glee Club 43 Red Cross 2: Pep Club 3. 43 Varsity Baseball 45 J. V .Baseball 2, Inter-Club Council 1, 2: Y. U. S. 43 Choir 4. LEONARD R. GATTUCIO, 1628 E. 21st Ave. St. Phillip Neri. Third Honors 1: lland 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 4: Dramatics 4. THOMAS PATRICK GELOW, 6102 S, E. 86th Ave. St. Peter. Varsity Football 45 J. V. Football 2, 3g Frosh llasketball. I ,Ill 1 vi 4-A A WWQWEW X 'vvou Kinr- .JC I 5. MARK M. GILL THOMAS E. G1LLr:s MICHAI-:L C. Goonnlcix FREDRICK L. GRAETZI-:R CHARLES A. HARRIS THOMAS J. HARRIS RDDNEY G. HENDERSON MICHAEL E. HENNINGSEN ay. IP n 'x, in-v WILLIAM J. GRANATO WILLIAM A. GRATTON JAMI-is E. GRo'rHi-2 J. MICIJAEI. HAGAN MARTY GILL, 341 N. E. Floral Pl. All Saints. Monogram Club 1, 2 ,3, 45 Student Court 4: Pep Club 35 Student Council 15 Class Vice-President 1: Varsity Football 1, 2, ,3 4: J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Track 3. THOMAS EDWARD GILLES, 4445 S. E. Gladstone S-t. St. Ignatius. The Scepter 45 Arc Club 2. MICHAEL GOODRICH, 2010 N. E. Alameda Dr. Madeleine. Second Honors 1, 35 Third Honors l ,2, 3, 45 The Rampart 4. FRED LAWRENCE GRAETZER, 4533 S. E. Salmon St. St. Stephen. WILLIAM J. GRANATO, 2222 S. E. Orange St. St. Philip Neri. Third Honors 1. 2, 35 Glee Club 3 ,4: Booster Club 3, 4. WILLIAM A. GRATTON, 4413 N. E. 29th St. St. Charles. Thi1'd Honors 4: Dramatics 25 Kilowatt 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD GROTHE, 4403 N. E. Klein Rd. St. James. Hot Rod Club 4: J. V. Football 2. JAMES MICHAEL HAGAN, 2734 N. E. 32nd PI. Madeleine. Second Honors 1: Third Honors 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Cheer Leader 4. CHARLES HARRIS, 2323 N. E. 10th Ave. Holy Rosary. Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: First Honors 4. THOMAS J. HARRIS, 7215 W. Washburne Ave. St. Cecelia. RODNEY HENDERSON, 3915 N. E. 73rd Ave. St. Rose. MICHAEL EDWARD HENNINGSEN, 7700 S. VV. Westmoor Way, Beaver- ton. St. Cecelia. Third Honors 35 Transfer from Columbia Prep. 3. K' x M Siu-f Q'--7 '. --lpsx , G Pg 'Shu ' V - ' . I, ',.- ' ., D. . .. .1 , I I, ' AYEKL L-1' . 3 ,-, 1, ,Wi ., -3 . - ,. fl . 'L Alfwf' .ag-1 if . -4 3 AJ, - f'j,.g l. :fav ., -'fzf ., ' . , ,, .- ...- 5.15 E-191 ,',Q'jQ3f .. vw. 3 V Q .Lf 'Q Cur:s1'r1RM. Hm,u.n MICHAI-:L S. HFIRRMANN Rmrru A. FIUFFMAN FRANK P. HOFSTETTER CHESTER MICHAEL HERALD, 6016 N. Gregory Ave. St. Cow-lia. First Honors -I: Sm-ond llouors 3: Dramaties 43 lloostur Club 43 Mau of the Mouth 43 Triple S Club gl Trans' for from Columbia Prep. Il: Honor Roll l, 2. MICHAEL HERRMANN, 10113 S. E. 57th Ave. St. Stephen. Third Honors 1, 23 Ski Club 2, Il, 43 Ilot Rod Club 4. RALPH A. HOFF- MAN, 25126 N, ld. l're-st-otl. St. St. Andrew. Sec-ond llouors '13 Third llonors 2, 33 Transfer from West Linn lligrh 2. FRANK PAUL HOFSTETTER, N161 S. E. 52nd, Our Lady of Sorrows. Iland 1, 2, 33 Rug, Rep. 2. RON HORDICHOK, 3124 N. li. 48th Ave. St. Ross-. RICHARD E. HUNT, 605 N. IC. ltoyal Court. All Saints. First llouors 43 Sovond llonors 2, 33 Third llouors 2, 223 The Sveptr-r 4: Math Club 213 Scivmro Club 43 lloosts-r Club 113 Arc Club Il, 43 Mau ol' tho Mouth 43 Intl-r-Club Couuvil Ig lflvaluutiou Colu- IllllU'I' -13 Y, C, S. 43 Athletic- Publicity 4: 'l'raust'vr from Seattle I'rv11. 23 Tennis 1. PETER LOUIS JACKSON, 15137 N. Vauvouvvr Ave. lloly Rosary. Hand 1, 2, 33 Glve Club 43 Science Club 33 Arc Club 213 Hot Rod Club RICHARD JAENICKE, 3040 N. E. 14th Ave. Madeleine. Third Honors 33 Second Honors 33 First Honors 43 Science Club 3, 43 Arr- Club 3, '13 Transfer from Columbia Prep, 33 Honor R011 1, 2. JOHN JOYCE. 922 N, IC, Hazelfern Pl. All Saints. The Band 1, 2, Cl. 4: Arm- Club lj Ski Club 43 Hot Rod Club 4. THOMAS JOYCE, 1122 N. IC. Ham-lfern Pl. All Saints. Third Honors 43 Tho Rampart 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Arc Club 23 Ski Club 3, 43 llot Rod Club 33 Frosb Basketball 1. RICHARD G, KAUFF- MAN, 11519 N. Vauvouvor Ave. Holy Redeemer. Third Honors 13 .luuior Sv:-vivo Club 1: Reg. Rep. 1: J. V. Basketball Man- aw-i' 2. MICHAEL KEHR, 2412 N. E, 32nd Pl, Madeleine. Third llouors 1, 43 llaud 1, 2, il, 43 Science Club 3, 4. R 7 7,5-g? P' '1 RoNAi.n L. Hmzmcnox PE'rm L. JACKSON .IouN C. JoYr'r: GARY R. KAIlFl'MfXN I Q q-un-0' R R1c'n.xnn E. HUNT Rwumn A. JAENWK Tuoxxms F.JoY4'r1 Mu'n.xm. J. Krinu QT' 'sf , W N W 1 , 'uv 1 Xl a quaint: . 1 'L A 2 - new-I WILLIAM P. KlH.NER JAMES R. KEMP TIIEoDoaE A. KNIGHT LDWAIIU J. KoL1Ix.xnA MPTRLYN J. KESCII RoNAI.n J. KLUPI-:NGER GEORGE A. LA PLANTE PAUL A. LAIISON TIIoMAs R. LAUER J. MICHAEL LAUGHLIN PHILIP F. LAUGIILIN L. JAMES LEAHY G-uv -Iii WILLIAM KELNER, 1435 S. E. LaFayette St. Sacred Heart. Ski Club 4: Tennis 3, 43 JAMES R. KEMP, 1328 N. E. Siski- you St. Madeleine. Third Honors 1. 2, 3, 4. MERLYN JO- SEPH KESCH, 5904 N. Detroit St. St. Cecelia. RONALD J. KLUPENGER, 10014 N. E. Glisan St. Ascension. Monogram Club 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 J. V. Football 2. TED KNIGHT, 314 W. 10th St.. Vancouver. St. James, Glee Club 3. EDWARD J. KOLIBABA, 6041 S. E. VVoodstock St. Our Lady of Sorrows. Band 13 Red Cross Club l, 2, 33 Booster Club 3: Tennis 4. GEORGE LaPLANTE, 6019 S. E. Steele St. Our Lady of Sorrows. Booster Club 3. PAUL A. LARSON, 22038 N. Overlook Blvd, Blessed Sacrament. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS RICHARD LAUER, S022 N. NVoolsey St. Holy Cross. Third Honors 3, 43 lllonogram Club 3, 43 Student Court 43 Varsity Football 33 Transfer from Columbia Prep. 33 Honor Roll 13 J .V. Football 1, 23 Frosh Football 13 J. V. Baseball 1. 2. JOSEPH MICHAEL LAUGHLIN, 6225 N. E. Alameda. St. Rose. Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Service Club 3, 4: Track 2. 4. PHILIP FRANCIS LAUGHLIN, 6120 N. Mich- igan St. lloly Redeemer. LEONARD JAMES LEAHY, 9227 N. XV. Leahy Rd. St. Pius X. Killowatt Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hot Rod Club 4. i , has ll 51 ek., .Q ' g3.....Z ' l A 'r:.::'- , -X z. mm' 71 N 7 12f?n2fP2'w:ss.-f.1':? o'g:c4f' M f 5:62 , , , .,., Rom-:R D. LE Bow RAOUL J. LE CLERC JAM:-is W. Li-:E .IonN M. Lr:1Nvvr:1n-in ROGER LeBOLD, 7720 S. IC. Madison St. Ascension. Second llouors 1. 3, 43 Third Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. RAOUL J. LeCLERC, 73220 S, NV. Nvwton l'l. St. Thomas More. Transfer from Columbia Prop. 3: Honor Roll 1, 23 J, V, Football 13 Varsity Football 2: Track 1, 23 Re-g. Rep. 1. JAMES W. LEE, 9719 S. IC. Knight Strom-t. Sit. I'ot+'u'. JOHN LEINWEBER, 6104 N. IC. CII-va-land. Holy KCd0f'IllUl'. Varsity Football 33 Trans- Ivr froni Colunibia Prop. 33 Honor Roll 13 J. V. Football 1, 2. FRANK D. LEMMA, JR., 1823 S. IC. Locust St. St, Philip Neri. Third Honors I: I'vp Club 2. 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Cheer Imzulvrs 2, Il, -I3 Ilog. Rep. 1, 33 J. 'V. Football 23 .I. V. Base- ball 1, 23 Alllk'l'll'2lll llc-gion Ilasc-ball 1, 2, HERBERT D. LINKER, 230 Ipswirh St.. Gladstone, Orvgon. St. John, Ore- gon City. Third Honors 1, 43 Science Club 4. ROBERT P. LINKEY, 72230 S. XV. Virginia Avo. St, l,aw1'f'11c'e. Red Cross Il, 4, FRANK LOUGHNEY, 2813 N. E, 13th Ave. Immaculate II1-art. Iiainparl 1, 23 J. V, Basketball 2. GREGG A. LOWE, 3110 N. E. Davis Stroot. All Saints. Third Honors Il, 13 Siam-rli Club 3, 43 St-optvr 1, 2, 3, 43 Rampart 1, 2. Il, -I3 Ilraunatics 1, 2, 21, 43 Kilowatt Club 2, 33 School I'liorop:raplivr I, 2, Il, 4: Tripll- S Club 43 Inter Club Council II, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH LUDWIG, JR., 7527 N. Chautauqua Sl. lloly Cross. FRANCIS X. MCLELLAN, 2527 N. E. 17th Avi-. Mads-If-im-, Third Ilonors 43 Illonograni Club 43 Pep Vlub 43 Studunt Counvil 4: Class Svc-.-Ti'vas. 43 Varsity Base- ball Il, 4: 'I'ransl'1-r troni Colnnibia Prop. 3: Honor Roll 13 .l. V. Ilaske-tbull 2: Frosh Basketball 13 Varsity Iiasollall 23 J. V. Ilasm-ball 1. MICHAEL McCOY, Ht. 1. Box 193, Hillsboro. St, Nlattln-w. Third Ilonors Il, 43 J. V, Iiaskvtball 23 Frosh Ilaslwtball 1. it-'V FRANK D. LICMMA Roni-:wr P. LINK!-:Y Glu-:oo A. Lows Flmxcls X. MOCI.EI.I..-KN , 'il L' 'LN Hrtliui-im' D. LINK!-in Flmxcrs A. Louznxi-:r Wu.i.xAM J. LL'nw1o Mli'Il.APIl. F. MCCOY ,I ,Q 4-na . Q r. N gygi' le lu- .4 , ' 5 . -ix- au gag'-R wi-rl If ,. ' .. to WII1.IAM F, MCDONALD E. DENNIS MCMILLIN JACK E. MARTIN C. DoUGLAs MEDAK Q' 5 , I 'x quo-ay. DAVID R. MODONOUGH JEFFERIE J. MCWHIRTER EDWARD H. MARXER THOMAS F. MELIENBERG X A Z ...D A Ky N355 ideally, GPIORGPI E. MACK ffgfxs, C RTN Xi Xa 9 '56 JOIIN H. MALADY EDWARD W. MAIvrfIAI.I.mz I FRANCIS WILLIAM McDONALD, 3123 N. E. Bryce. Made- leine, Second Honors I, 3, 43 Third Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 The Seepter 4: Math Club 33 Pep Club 33 Reg. Rep. 43 J. V. Basketball 23 Frosh Basketball 13 Golf l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID ROSS McDONOUGH, 6055 E. Burnside St. All Saints. Dram- atics 4: Pep Club 4g Ski Club 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 4: J. V. Baseball 2. EUGENE DENNIS McMILLIN, 2104 N. E. 53rd Ave. St. Rose. Third Honors 1, 33 Ski Club 4. JAMES JEFFRIES McWHIRTER, 13720 S. E. Mall St. St. Joseph. Third Honors 1, 33 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Student Court 3, 4: Student Council 3, 43 Reg. Rep. 23 Class President 43 Class Vice-President 33 J. V. Football 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 J, V, Basketball 13 YCS 3, 43 Evaluation Committee 4. GEORGE EDWIN MACK, 2178 S. W. Kings Ct. St. Thomas More. Second Honors 33 First Honors 43 Golf 3, 43 Transfer from Columbia Prep. 33 Honor Roll 1, 23 J. V. Football 13 Frosh Basketball 1. JOHN H. MALADY, 820 N. E. Faloma Rd. Holy Redeemer, Dramatics 43 Math Club 43 Pep Club 3, 4: Reg, Rep. 23 Y, C. S. 4. EDWARD WILLIAM MARTH- ALLER, 7025 S. W. Corbett. St. Lawrence. Third Honors 1, 2: Monogram Club 43 Arc Club 13 Varsity Football 43 Track 4. JACK E. MARTIN, 315 Morgan. Holy Redeemer. Reg. Rep. 43 J. V. Football 2. EDWARD H. MARXER, 2871 N. E. Ala- meda. Madeleine. Third Honors 13 Ski Club 1, 23 Reg. Rep. 2. 3: J. V. Basketball 2: Frosh Basketball 1. DOUGLAS MEDAK, 3200 N. E. 21st Ave. Madeleine. Third Honors 13 Ski Club 3 ,4. THOMAS F. MEIENBERG, 5710 S. W. Hewett Blvd. St. Thomas More. Third Honors 1, 33 Transfer from Columbia Prep. 3. 9.5. 'ii .ang ' .vi 13 Ci.,xrToN S. Marvin .luuis V. Mill-II.l.AI,'XN Axroxio L. MllI.lN.Kl4I Jxmilcs A. MoNTuoMr:nY CLAYTON MEYER, 1904 N. E. Highland St. Holy Redeemer. JAMES V. MOELLMAN, Rt. 3, Box 270, Tigard. St. Anthony. ANTONIO L. MOLINARI, 7603 N. E. 11th Ave. Holy Redeemer. JAMES ANTHONY MONTGOMERY, 808 Ellis Ave., Oswego. Our Iinrly of the Lake. Third Honors 15 Pep Club 3, 45 Var- sity Football 35 J. V. Football 25 Intramural Board 4. GEORGE MICHAEL MOORAD, 2008 N. E. Siskiyou St. Madeleine. Second Honors l, II, 43 Third Honors 1, 2, 35 The Rampart 2, II, 43 Booster Club 3. DENNIS E. MORGAN, 5123 N. Montana Ave, Blessed Sacrament. Transfer from Colum- bia Prep. 523 Glen Club 23 Varsity Football 25 J. V. Football I: Trac-lc 1, 25 Stag Club 2. DENNIS MICHAEL MOYER, 5019 S. IC. Monroe St., Milwankie. St. John. BERNARD MULLER, 541 N. Ilolland St. Holy Redeemer. Arc Club 2, 4. DAVID ALLEN MYERS, 735 N. E .Royal Ct. All Saints. First Honors 1, Il .43 Sevond Honors 1. 2, 3, 4: The Rampart 2, 3, 4: ldditor 4: Boosts-r Club 2, 33 Pep Club 35 Student Council 43 .l. V. 13:11-at-lmll 2: Track 33 Swimming.: 1, 3, 43 Intramural Manager 33 Orntory I-Z: Metro Press Club 4: Y. C. S. 3, 4. GARY J. NEES, 010 Washington S-t., Beaverton. St .Cecelia. Kilowatt Club l, 23 J. V. Baseball 2. PATRICK WILLIAM O'GRADY, 5300 S. E. 02nd Ave. St, Peters. Second Honors 35 Thirml Honors ZZ, 4. EDWARD F. O'NEILL, 1304 N. E. 37th Ave. SI. Rose, Booster Club 3. S. G. MIL'IIrKrfl.Mll1lllrKll Dicxxls E. liloluux IJ:-zxxls M. Moyicn IS:-zuxnum A. Mi'r.i.r:n Dxvln A. Mriins P.vr1uc'K W. 0'Gic.xnY J :Zi 12? 'ln-1' Ginn' J. Nrtlcs limumm F.0'NI-1Il.I. I-Q - ll . , . ivy' '51 j 's..' M' TERRY P. 0'NPIILL EUGENE A. ORICO PETER B. PARKISON MICIIAEI. E. PECCIA XF' WILLIS J. Ocus TnoMAs D. ORTIIMAN MICIIAFIIJ PEABODY DAVID P. PETERSON qu-r 'CZ' QW qv DAvIn A. PARK R31 Gi-:RARD R. PARKER JAMES L. PARKER till A TERRY PETER O'NElLL, 2209 N. E. Klickitat St. Madeleine. Glee Club 33 Kilowatt Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Pep Club 2, 33 Ski Club 1, 2, 33 Reg. Rep. 1, 43 Man of the Month 33 Varsity Football 33 J. V. Football 1, 23 Y. C. S. 4. WILLIS J. OCHS, 441 9th St., Oswego. Our Lady of the Lake. Third Honors 13 Track 4. EUGENE ANDREW ORICO, 9330 S. E. Taylor St. Ascension. Band 13 Kilowatt Club 1, 2, 33 Hot Rod Club 3, 43 Varsity Football 43 J. V. Football 33 Varsity Baseball 33 J. V. Baseball 1, 2. THOMAS D. ORTHMAN, 605 East 19th, Vancouver, Washington. St. James, Vancouver. Glee Club 33 Hot Rod Club 4. DAVE PARK, 4632 N. E. 42nd Ave. St. Charles. The Ram- part 1, 2, 3, 43 The Band 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Ski Clubr 33 Cheer Leader lg Track 43 Transfer from Mt. Angel Semin- ary l. JERRY PARKER, 7822 S. E. Morrison St., Ascension. Science Club 33 Kilowatt Club 33 Junior Club 2. JAMES L. PARKER, 3769 N, Melrose Drive. Blessed Sacrament. Trans- fer from Columbia Prep. 33 Track 1. PETER B. PARKISON, 609 S Street, Vancouver. St. James. The Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL PEABODY, 2658 N. W. Cor- nell Rd. St. Patrick. Transfer from Christian Brothers High School, Sacramento 3: J. V. Football 1, 23 J. V. Baseball 13 Varsity Baseball 2. MICHAEL PECCIA, 2050 S. E. Spruce St. St. Philip Neri. Glee Club 4: Science Club 4. DAVID PET- ERSON, 5302G E. 6th, Vancouver. St. Joseph. 1- I -K' an 'ff 3 wr'---r .J 'ff' IIICIIARD C. Pi-:1'uoNm XVILLIA M V. Pi-1'r'rY- Lxiun' J. Pw:lif'i:ic ALLAN C. Pl'1 rs RICHARD C. PETRONE, 1633 S. W. Sunset Blvd, St. Thomas More. Second Honors 1, 2, C13 Third Honors 3, 43 Varsity Football 223 Y. C. S. 3, 43 Intramural Board 43 Sec.-Treas. Monogram Club 43 Transfer from Columbia Prep 33 Varsity Football 23 J. V. Football lj Trac-k 1, 3. WILLIAM PETTY, 3338 S. IC. Harrison St. St. Sliephen. Monogram Club 2, II, 43 Cheer Leader 43 Track 2. 3, 43 Transfer from Central .Ir. High, Albany, Oregon ZZ. LARRY J. PFEIFER, 104 E. Holland. lloly lit-deeiner, ALLAN PITTS, 5621 N. E. 35th. St. Charles. Reg. Rep. 1, 2. ANSELMO PIZZUTI, 2116 N. E, Columbia Blvd. St. Charles. Seeond Honors 3, 43 Third llouors l, 2, 33 lllatli Club 43 Svienve Club 43 Reg. Rep. 1. RICHARD D. PLISKA, 21 N. W, Zllst. Cathedral. Ski Club 4. ANTHONY EDWIN PRAG, 2555 N. W. Northrup St. Cathedral. Monogram Club 3, 4: Varsity Football Il, 43 Track ZS, 43 Transfer from Columbia Prep 33 llonor Roll 1, 23 .I. V. Football 13 Tram-k l. THOMAS E. PRUS, 7535 S. NV. llood Ave. St. lAlW'l'Cl1l'C. Band l, 2, ll, 4. TOM REED, 64 N, E. Buffalo St. lloly Redeemer. Kilowatt Club 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Cheer Leader 4. PATRICK JAMES REYNOLDS, 3453 N. E. Irving St. All Saints. First llonors 2, 3, 43 Second llonors I, 2, 33 The Seepter 43 llramatics 2, 3, 43 Math Club fig Booster Club 2, 33 Ski Club 33 J. V. Football 2, 33 Intramural Board 43 Evaluation Committee 4. MARVIN FIEESE, 4659 N. IC. Ainsworth St. St. Charles. Booster Club 4. JOHN ROBERTS, 2323 N. E. Multnomah. Madeleine. Transfer from Grant 23 llot Rod Club 3. 9' f K 4' Y Q 'qi K X 1... If Q ,S , . ANSI-11.18111 Pizxvri Ricimuo Ii. Pi.isK.x AN'1'uoNx' E. Plums Tuon1.xslG. Pins Tuoius P. Ri-ii-io lVl.XlN'IN E. Bic:-'sic lollN I., Role!-Zlt'l's .- V 3. 'S '.'7 T7' 'TI' I 4 lJ.xx'1n A. Rooms l,.xwiucNcl1: A. RUSINI RAYMOND T. SAYERS DoN.x1.n W. SCIIXVAR fp ,g my G C , i 'ir in-nv 3'm..f,, .IOSlil'll C. RfllIlll'INll.lCll G1cu.xx.n T. RL 1'1'1c1c Enwum J. SCIIANTIN RICHARD D. SHAW TBM? Vinci' EIDMVNIJ RYAN 5 , X 11.5 'A Joslcrii F. SALMoNr:si-1 RAYMUND A. SALVI n .1 SW' a 1 gf f Nall 4 ll' p H 1 :uni 1 , .. . - ,RVN ll 1 new v 'I 4' DAVFD A. ROGERS, 5500 S. E. Lake Rd. St. John. Third Honors 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Transfer from Columbia' Prep 35 J. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Baseball 25 Stag Club 2. JOE ROHRENBACH, 3509 S. E .Woodward Ave. St. Ignatius. Mono- gram Club 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 35x Varsity Baseball 25 Transfer from Gonzaga Prep, Spokane 25 J. V. Football 15 Frosh Basketball 15 J. V. Baseball 1. LAWRENCE A. ROSINI, 2426 S. E. Market St. St. Philip Neri. Third Honors 1, 2: Ram- part 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 45 Science Club 35 Pep Club 45 Varsity Baseball manager 35 Y.C.S. 4. GERALD T. RUTTER, 13623 S. E. Linden Lane. St. John. EDMUND RYAN, 9102 N. Kimball St. Holy Cross. Band 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 4. JOSEPH FRANK SALMONESE, 4615 S. E. 37th St. St. Ignatius. Scepter 4. RAY A. SALVI, 1816 S. E. 20tl1 Ave. St. Philip Neri. Monogram Club 45 Ski Club 45 Varsity Football 45 J. V. Football 2, 3. THORNTON RAYMOND SAYERS, 103 N. E. 156th Ave. St. Therese. Third Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD JOSEPH SCHAN- TIN, 1428 S. E. Taylor St. St. Francis. Third Honors 3, 4. DON SCHWAB, 1803 S. E. Silver Spring Rd. St. John. Milwaukie. Third Honors 1, 2, 35 Math Club 4. RICHARD D. SHAW, 5124 S. E. 17th Ave. Sacred Heart. Booster Club 3. L.. :ag 32? - 6 i QI' '17 .f ' il yqygg-1. ,w-.I 1 . rf ---, ,. f,f, .-- li - Miriixlci. E. SIIEIIIIIAN NIICHAEL R, SIXK GIilI.X1.l! C. Smirru Glaxla J. Sxoorc MIKE E. SHERIDAN, 1114 S. E. Cora St. Sacred Heart. Ten- nis 4. MIKE R. SINK, 706 S. E. 60th Ave. Asc-ention. GERALD C. SMITH, 2644 N. E. 2-ith Ave. Madeleine. Second Honors 1, Il, 43 Third Honors 23 Rampart 43 Monogram Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Court 3, 43 Student Council 2, -13 Reg. Rep, 43 Class Sec.- Treas. 43 J. V Basketball 2: Frosh llasketball 13 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 J. V. Baseball lj Y.C.S. 21 lleaver Boy's State3 Inter-School Counvil. GENE J. SNOOK, S430 N. E. Killings- worth St. St. Andrew. Frosh Basketball. DAVID K. SPENCER, 3732 N. E. Davis St. Band 1, 2, 33 Sci- ence Club 33 Kilowatt Club 2, il, 4: Hot Rod Club 4. JOHN STANLEY SPORSEEN, 1395 N. E. 49th Ave. All Saints. Third Honors 3: Seience Club 33 Monogram Club 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 J. V. Football 1 ,23 Varsity Baseball Manager 2, 3: J. V. Baseball 1: Intramural Board 4. JOHN V. STACHNEWICZ, 816 N. FZ 22nd Ave. St. Praneis. STAN A. STEUART, 6344 N. FI. Garfield Ave. Holy Redeemer. DAVID V. STEVENS, 3818 N. E. Couch St. All Saints. Hot Rod Club Il. GARY STEVENS, H220 S. VV. Primrose Abe. St. Clare. DOUGLAS STEWART, 912 N. E. 71st Ave. Ascension. Third Honors 33 Spa-vrli Club 33 lllonogram Club 43 Varsity Basket- ball Il: lfrosh llaskvtball lg Varsity Baseball 2, 3. FRANK J. STOHOSKY, 531111 S. IC. Gladstone St. Our Lady of Sorrows. S4-cond Honors 253 Third llonors 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 4. 0' N fd Q . Q--Q ' '- Nur 1 X 1 31 I . lJ.xv1n K. SI'l'INCl'fll Joiix S. SI'0lISlCl'IN .IonN V. STAc'uNi-:Wu-z S'l'.XNl.I-2Y A. Srm' xirr lhvln V. S'1'l':vicxs Klum' IC. S'Ill'IYICNS IJol'ui..xs IC. S'l'l'flVAli'l' lfluxli .l. S'I'IllHlSli Y 6- fo' tiff inet W 1 ,.,,,,, ' . 62+ 3 an 'Q H il is 'Fio I dj C M if Q Q flii 54 g . 3, P.v1'un'K W, Sl'l.i.Iv.xN S'I'lCI'IllAIN D. Sw.x.r.4 N JA 0 YVILLIAM Timm lWlCIIAl'Il. A. TnonNToN L.xw1u:Ncic A. Tomi JACK L. Tuool CARL C. TUMA .Mules F. Twonr .nxt-1 J. VAN Giu'NsvitN J.xMr:s M. VAUon.xN if YF 2 - if C Q. V . , Ig' . f,'A 1 :5 4 .4 also , Q A f I ' ,h buf? PATRICK W. SULLIVAN, 3249 N. E. Hoyt St. A11 Saints. Hand 1, 2. 3, 43 Kilowatt Club 313 Junior Service Club 13 Arc Club 1: Hot Rod Club 4. STEPHEN D. SWAJA, 1235 S. W. Carson St. S-t. Clare. Third Honors 1, 23 Rampart 33 Booster Club 43 Pep Club 4. MIKE THORNTON, 2124 S. E. Lincoln. St. Philip Nori. Third Honors 33 Track 43 Transfer from Clove-land High School 33 Track 2, LAWRENCE TODD, 6533 S. E. 17th Avo. St. Agatha, First Honors lg Second Honors 1, 2, 33 Third Honors 1, 2. 3, 43 Tho Hand 1, 2, 3. ROGER CHARLES TRAGESSER, 439 S. YV. Hamilton St. St. llc-ury. Sci-ond Honors 43 Third Honors 1. 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 4: Ski Club 43 Varsity Football 43 J. V. Football 2, 33 Var- sity Iiasvball 4: J. V. Baseball 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM TROMP,1315 S. IC. 41th, St, Srteplwli. Third Honors 13 Y.C.S. 4. JACK TUGGLE, 111 N. Halsey. Holy Rosary. The Band 1, 2, 3, 43 llramatics 4. CARL C. TUMA, 4131 S, E. 52nd, Our Lady of Sorrows. Science Club 43 Ski Club Il, 41 Hot Rod Club 4. JAMES FRANCIS TWOHY, 751110 S. XV. Brentwood. St, Thomas More. First Honors 4: Second Honors 33 The Svvpter 33 Y.C.S. 3, 41 Trans- fvr from Columbia Prop 33 Honor Roll 1, 23 Class Sec.-Treas. 1: Varsity Football 2: J. V. Football 13 Frosh Basketball 13 Track 1. 2. WAYNE VAN GRUNSVEN, Rt. 2 Box 432, Hills' boro. St. Mattliow. Sovond Honors 1, 3, 43 Third Honors 23 Thi- Hand 1. 2,31 Boosts-r Club il. JAMES M. VAUGHAN, 6536 S. E. 31th Avo. Holy Family. Third Honors 13 Ski Club 2, 3. 43 Hot Rod Club 4: Golf 4. X. E251 15 F6 . Tnomxs J, Vr:.x1'c'n Tnom.-is M. Vmrntn .LwonE.V1l.l1Al'1':n IVIICIIAEL C. WEBB THOMAS JAMES VEATCH, 1404 Grand Ave., Vancouver. St. .Innu-s. Junior Service Club 1: Arc Club 2. THOMAS MICHAEL VETTER. 4219 N. Albino St. Blessed Sacrament. Iivg, Rc-p. II, Varsity llzlskvtbzlll 4. JACOB E. VILHAUER, 134 N, Ii. lflorul l'lz1r'e-, All Saints. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Honors 1. 2, Zi, 4gSc'vplvr 3, 4: Editor 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Math Club Zig lloostc-r Club 2, 3: Y.C.S, Il, 4: Metro Press Club 41 Rzinipnrt 2. II. MICHAEL C. WEBB, 7804 S, E. Madison St. Asc-e-nsion. Svie-in-e Club 35 IVIOIIOHFUIII Club 41 Ski Club 33 'I'rau'k 31 'IR-nnis 4. WAYNE NICHOLAS WEBER, 35230 N. E, Rodney. Immzu-ulate I'1urt, 'I'ruusI'c-r from Columbia Prep 3, JEROME T. WEICK, 5010 N. IC. 15111 Ave, St.. Andrew. Sovond Honors 1, 35 Third Ilonors I, 2: IH-11 Club 83 J. V. Baslwtlmall 23 Frosh Basketball I. JACK WHITE, ITIS N. E. 49111 AVP. St, Rose, Ski Club 41 Tm-unis II, ROBERT A. WHITE, 10310 S. VV. 29th Ave. St, Clare. RAY WILLIS, T300 N, Villzlrcl St. St. Cecelia, Ski Club 3, 4. JAMES JOHN WINZEWSKI, 4535 N. E. 100th Ave. St. Rita. I-'irst llonors 1: Sm-ond Honors 1, 2. 33 Third Honors 2, 3, 4. JAMES FREDERICK WIRTH, -1201 N. IC. Tflth Ave. St, Rita. First Honors 2, -I3 Svvond llonors l .2, 35 Math Club 3, 4: Sc-ii-114-1-Cliilmil. 4. GEORGE MICHAEL WOLF, 4214 N. E. 23rd Avi-. St, Amlrvw. Reg, lie-n. -I: .I. V. Football 1: J. V. Basket- Imll I, 22. W. Nlcnorlxs lVr:nmc L. Jonx WIIITPT R.n'MoNn H. VVll.l.ls Jmiris F. Wurrn ii -' 'f r - fi.-'ai U: at Q Q vs. ff, :xox ., ,. Vg, X A Jrinomri T. VVlcl1'li Iioin-im' A. VVIIITIC JAMr:s J. Wmxrzwskx GI-IUICIIIC M. Wou-' Hun' - If 'I i 'ti QI! Jrff fUf17Vl1irtPr I1l'f'.X'i1lFIIf 'Elf 8, s s 'Ei Francis X. ZWFLEIIHH, Secretary-Treasurer Th 0 m 115 Fran z, Vice-Presidfnt Senior Class Qfficers Sophomore Class Officers r7lIil'l11lf'I Ifflmu fin'-l'1'r'.s'i11r'nt fllirllrlzfl J Irffrizlef l,7't'.YiIl'l'Ilf SI'1'l't'fI1V'j'A 'l'rfv1.f11rn 1 flllzrrf lfnlrirk f . .hx L, ai, f ,sip ,ay -4? T ici- .. + JF'-, -1 , Wm gil A, 1. Yr J '11 vi' .ilflqnz 1 ls . 1' . 4 Y, ii xii, A CQ f,' I' ' 4.1.1 : rs, 0 N al' w 'Xl l AE S' 1 D v . Q ,eve V- tc , A' ifq-Q' 6 ,I ii, 3 . , 1 0 , 'N 5 ' .ffwx N 1 , si O U X 'Qi 5 EI '32 iii. l ' ,4...,- if in 'fr' ' -4' L... RI-IG. 4: fRow 11 Nick Gefroh, Phil Erickson, Dave Boyd, Joe Johns, Dave Griffith, Ron Nelson, Mike Lynvh, Ben Bender. KRUNH' 121 Pete Chaney, Divk Breen, lioh Toggle, lien Ashman, Mike Klein, Dick Pine, Monte Boyko, Dick Weigel. fl-mil' .H Bruve Adams, Steve Yukich, Ron Sweitzer, Dan Smith, Mike Irish, Robert Douglas, Larry Gcraci. Rr1u.5: QHOI1' lb .lim Mygant, .lohn Breiling, liivky Hanfllor, Iioh Gilsrlorf, .lanies Shank- lin, Larry Mason, Kevin Sullivan. ililnr 21 llohert Lahhe, 'lk-cl Marx, .laines llerolcl, Edwiarcl Peri, Jeff Hempe, Carl Spitznagel, Miles Swoeliey, .liin Brown. llfou' Ill Mike McBride, .lim Eder, John Battilega, Mike llavon, Llliuhael Siehrass, Miki- Reynolds, .lark Mattice, Paul Lyons. Rm. T: fliozl' lj Tom Celorie, .lohn llonnelisy, .lohn DL'L'l'illQ,, .lov llam-i'iollivri. Win. Kirt- ley, Stan Mnesslc, Joe Kreiners, Pat Maloney. flfolr .31 Willis Rapper, l'iin llzmoney, lloh Brands, Dave Maclntyre, Fay Mills, 'l'in1 Murphy, Dong Vooner. flfulr ,U Toni Nlorran. Bill Becker, Toni Ninis, Joe .lac'ohherger, .Iohn Basset, lh-me lioone-, Karl Marks. al? 46 A Q ,oo ef, my . ,Jie 'il ' 36 if Q 'DC ' O! A i , v 0 ..-.gpg ,vm .1--1, fa 'Il v 90 5 3 ll 6 ji- 95 OO '24 if Q za' 3 Q JS, X-- .X Q' 3 C '....s- X 09 : 'm J ge-Ee f J . I , in , bl' V 0 1, 3 . iff' .I I f.-... ssl ' Y Q l 4 'Oli' l, 9. f l J if ssl y l 1 . ' P 1' 1 1 I , I lg L , l J' 'V . . 5 1 x .. 4 1 If ln' l I -.L ' l fllllf , lah I 'Ng' lllirz. H1 KIMI4' ll Raymond Dennis, 'Flionias llarovan. Ronald Witt, l 1'anris llansz. l4wHl'l'Sl Km-mp, .lamos Ramsay, Robert Moisant, Russell Smith, Richard Knossala. flifoir .31 William l,ml1.i, Gary Tanons, .lainvs l.arliins, Flair I'e'lIs4'l1i, Huy livrnarfl, liohert llnlllvr, Darius l'l'vil'er, John Paqne, flfrnr ,H Allen Uooper, Patrif-k Brost, Matt Masvo, Mit-hael XVerner, John Wollenlmerg, Wayne Kollas, Joseph Vanllaverlmeke, Lawrenre Henneman, John Fisher, Ri-1:. fl .mn 21: flffm' ll David Leonard. Dennis Rourdean, Ric-liard White, Loyal Trnes- rlale, John Pingo. llohert Petrios, Gary Fleek, Thomas Rohan. Klfmr .32 Robert tlnlrlvn, Svott Mt-Millin, Richard Inman, George Flrhartlt, Stanley Ross, Stephen Rei. George Linnl- lwvlt, Andrew Sazlowski. flfoir .U Patrit-k Ilillon, Walter Kasper, Kenneth Merkel, Phillip llrarll'orcl, Walter Ziegler, Larry Moore, Larry Morgus, Terranc-e Kerwin. Rl-tu. 10 ,mn 17: Ilhffzr I1 John Dorr, Joseph Long, Tom Hamilton, Lee Matteo, Gary Wolf, Curtis l llH0l'0, Stephen Hankins. Ilfou' .U John Mt'Cnllon,Q,li, Thomas Mnckle, Tom Welrh, Dennis St'llil0l'l'l', Emil Hansel, Jacques Taylor. fltou' :H James Wolclrieh, Ed tlollnivk, Philip Webb, Gerald Gawlista, Roger Woolverton, Scott Gregg. F- 4' 4 4? 1 'Vs as P 5 -Q.. 'IQ 1- QQ? 38 :Vx if W l , fd ,acl lg! 9 Q1 ,v'A'A Qesmgfl 33 L QV! 'I QQ A . , r' 3 Q 'Q' X w 'CC ef' , gf Fw, 1 ' GT' Q1 f fr' f lx gtk-I f-' . REG. 11: fR0w 12 Ernst Albers, Gerald Bosnjak, Joseph Brosnan, Allan Vavra, Joseph Fessler, Monte Reiling, Peter Kuckenberg, Loren Alexander. IRON' .32 Richard Bridges, Lawrence Rinella, Charles Carter, Gerhard Kather, James Schneider, NVilliam Neely, William Murphy, Gary Curran. fR.ow :lj Harley Roberts, William McPherren, Michael Heffernan, Gerald Nilbler, Michael Ebert, Timothy Grogan, Charles J. Hoff. REG. 14: fRow 12 Raymond Opoka, Victor Mangini, John Pausz, James Kraus, Dennis Brusseau, James Manske. 513010 .22 Gilbert Shaw, Charles Kraft, Ronald Kurth, Dennis Ryan, Robert O'Donnel1, Dennis Berry. flrozc .U John O'Brien, James Zinser, Peter lVatts, Lance Hvolstrom, Berry LaValla, Raymond Klupenger, Alan Kempton. REG. 15: fRow 12 Tim VVatson, Robert Wickman, Darold Brown, John Hardiman, Tony Scheeland, Terry Hegstrom, John Roberti, Mike DeSmet. flwzc .ll Thomas Sullivan, Thomas Remily, Chuck Schaeffer, Jim Brady, Bill Hiberg, Dave Dunnner, Jim Monaghan. IR0111 .ij Gene Sanders, Tom Sl'l1l'il1llIll, Tom Myers, Bill Murphy, Marshall Youngbluth. Jack Lynch, Steve Furl-ow, Fred Van Domelen. ei .4..... OO UQQ. Og qv CU H' A at ., - xr sbs 7 L fir.-'17 f 5 ii S X 3 00 if 12' sf.. N Ol t XllI'1lllil.Ill, llrw.. IN: Ilfffu' ll .le-rry Yzazznlinam. Kvlllltllll Rusk, Phillip 'l'll4nnus, Rulwr Ga-urgv Mr-Koo, llc-nry Imollvlkllal, .Inhn Gamllzlgzllmy Dale Morin, 14211100 Stunb, Anthony Urhnnski, flfwzf' ij Marvin Ringhciln, .IIIIHOS V01-ller, Brian Yuslin, Dllllillil Nllqlfbllllld, 11111108 ll:-ttgvr, Alhorl Rust, Martin HZIIIGOIIIUSYPI. Frank Mishlvr, .Irvhn XX vuvtllvrly, Ii11Il'lI'd v. .V n liuwln-l', liiwllurrl Hll1lk0Il, flfffu' .ii 'Fvrry Rfmhinson, xvillilllll KYZIII, Wllllillh Bwwlagor, Q my I lirannfll. AIIUIIIIIY livrtnli, .lorry 'Fan-k, .Ivrry Way, Anthony Stamlcrski, Mivhuvl Ivvk, XXz1l!L-1'Ml11':1w:4k1, 4Mvsv11I: NI:-lrln l'lS1'lll'I', Mu-Ima-I Mn-Qlllslolrl IU-ms, lol: flfou' Il IA-roy Ilullf-y, .luy C'r1fI'vy, John Avulio, XVuld0n Kemp, .lunws I e-Tvrsmm, ll1'4Jl'1JQt' KIlSUYil'll, .Inlnn l'1ult, llunuld Ilzlrt, Patrick Parker, Kenneth Huck, Dmlglzls Fe- fh-r:ul4l Awwliu. fliffu' .ff I':11ri4-li l.fwnn11'nl, lmylo Kklligll, Mm-rwyn Azllire, llnviml l'1wll. I'1llWill'Il Flmv, liz-u1'gv Ilrwvlivl, .lolln IIt'l'l'CLf, Anthony Storm, Wayne Sl'llil0, l'llll'il'k I,y1n'h,flwlmqi-.l:1x1ws, fllou' .ij Ktilllltlll liigert, llonzlld IX11-Ilre1:m', Gerald Stewart, Lanny Iimwll, .Xntnn Suhli, llunivl C':1n11+bo1l, liohvrt XYHHIIIIIS, Vntrivk Quinn, 1U1'll21,l'il Ruth, I,IlWI'l'll4'1' I iIzp:1I1'irk, llmvzml xYL'bl l'. lil-,IL 1112: flfflfr ll Alivluwl Falrrvll, .IHIIIPS llvurn, Nlivllnol Gogggin, .Iunws NX'm14iw:m1'tl1, llurulml ZiIlllI1UI'l1lllll, Mic-hzwl Walsh, Thomas Turner, Robert Roudink, Kennvth Carlson, l1'm'rws1 Wumls. flfmr .U Nivlmlus Murslnmll, George linker, Rim-lnurd Dunlu Gel 1111 G1 ns lAlI'l'yHHlSHll..IQl'1lIIlL' Smith, .lannus Ilzunbrighl, Rivlmrd lim-xxig, Rmnzxn Touley. flfmr .H liuln-rt. K:n1l'1n:1n, Lznrry R.CIl1illi.fl0Il, Charles If0IHlC1'SUI1, Dennis Knight, John Cannplmoll, Uonuld AllgUlL'l'lliU, Gerald DLl5811bL'I'l'y, Robert Brokshnis. fx, ,CO ll '.,,:. .-on ,f i' a u. 'Q-,,. M fa, xx ,P as -r i ucv, ol A 1 - v llvr, 1 v 2 I DO C? T if Sf 4 .J C, '. ra' A frmxv, 1 Y- f' xv Q ll IO ' .f U' ' 1 11 1' 'ft i Q na, 'if' OH- V !.,,,, WS-1 . .. i Q 1 if '-'vi-1 1 Y L ff 5. ' QQ g s 5 rg l X 1 li- 1:-1 31 si.. 1 SC1 sq. 1-f, 4... 190. 1 3 w .ao . Af D-. Rm. 103: 1Ro10 12 John M. O'Reilly, David Waldram, Daniel F. Achartz, Richard Deklotz, John T'. Myrin, Alfred Baracco, John Kreifels, Timothy Hannan, William Murphy, Paul Pavlat, Thomas Ireton. 116011: .21 Mitchell Mack. William Gwynn, Leo Paul Meienherg, Thomas F. Burke, Arthur J. O'Toole, Patrick Burke, Gerald F. Abts, William Miller, Vern Ross, Thomas Taylor, John P. Skarra, Thomas A. Brown. 113010 .U Thomas Yager, Peter Pongracz, Richard W. Roeter. Daniel Schilling, James Bone, J-ohn Greiuer, Keith McDer- mid, Allen Emrick, Dale E. Owings, Lawrence Kennedy, Richard Watts, David Casciato. Rico. 104: 1130117 11 Chris Onslow, James Hanna, Tom Dearey, Allen NViese. James Minsker, Bill Smith, Maury Thihert, Bill Rahmig, Don Hetfron, Paul Anderson, Mike Serres. 1R0111 .22 Andrew Fazio, Dean Casey, Jim O'Brien, Mike Liuger, Boh Steine1'. Henry Moore, Mike Kuepfer, Mike Carone, Russell Ends, Jim Scott. 1110111 .U Warren Beaulieu, Dick McCann, Jim McLain, Gary Trout, Burton Smith, Philip Vaughn, Dennis Phillips, Les Taylor, Mike Sanders, Matthew Gloege. Rm. 201: 1R011i Il Douglas Bain, James J. Laughlin, Patrick Maloney, Larry Imfeld, Michael Smith, Richard Celorie, Earl Stephens, Dennis Hopnian, .Ion Helquist, John Wheeler. 1130111 .22 Douglas Smith, Joseph Barrett, David Donnelly, Vernon Blazburn, Vincent Avolia, Terrence Banu, John McKenzie, Clyde Boyer, Michael Metoxen, Joseph Gagnier. 113010 Jil James Platt, Jerry Bidwell, Dan Manassau, James Leineweber, Gary Pfannes, Richard Lampe, Paul Meagher, Patrick Davis, James Gaul, Tamas Kalotay. 1 O03 496 asf 9 yew , vat , n x any - QQQ, LOOK -QQ Qt' ,QQ ' 1... hy! . .1 1: . - ve st' 1 . 1 - If fuk, v V 527- - 1 . xx S.,- 30 -5 ' W X rr H4 ' - O9 - gt, 1 ii f M 1 1 ll A on 09 9 1: QW ' X 'Jr C 3, v Q-'uh f is Cl Q CQ I r .l 439 r., lil-1.. - i , lg' . vi 'os '. ,, v' QL!! .1 flair- . ' UQ: flfulr IJ Kon liyzin, flziry Yvoiiks-r, .liin Mujviwis, Run Fritrli, Alon' t':iiin-roii, I liim'li:ii'ml .lul1nsnn, lJ:iri'yl Ilorllv, .Ifmlni llzivis, .lov Allsnn, Ed Flzirk, Iizinfly llrxizillo, flfu11'..l Alun llinyrl, liiclnircl llopinnn, lion Snsinski, Marx' ll:ilifli'y, Pail IIZIQIIIQ, llun Naylor, Alliwl Olwisl, liivliurml lninzilu, l'zinl K'ni'so, Kvn i mmpm-r. liivlizircl lklviizinl, lion llilllllll'ly,llt. flfml' .Il Kvn Sziiiinlv, 1,Ul'llll1'l' flillflings, .loo lizixn, Alvx Sznivlioz, Gvorgu llzxgv, Hill Muiwiii, 1 2 l-'miili lirwtvi' llill MM ilxi lil-11. 2022: flfuu' IJ livrliy Sloiiivr, lie-nnis llcliivk. Imwreiim-0 lioswurtli, l'uli'ivk Mvllovilt, lil t'i'mnninc-lin l'inn vlizirul KN islivr, llll'llZll'll Xlaitlic-i', .lziinvs O'lJ1niiiz-ll, .lainies l'0tL-Vs, .lnins-H Munlnx, linclulpli I -s i'ni'i'i0i'. flwir .J .luinos llv:nn'li0inin, .lunivs Rose, liivliaiiwl Vrzino, lim- llml as lnlin lu lnlin Stvin, Rivlulrcl Williziins, Dennis Will-ox, Lziwrvin-0 llowo, Aux K'lnii'lm-s Nlnruuii. flfmr .H Iluviil l,I'2lllllil'S, lwstoi' ll0l't'l1-i', Mivlinvl Zllnsnlin, Dennis lieziu- V- It , , 1-ln-inin llimn is Nlull 'l'luz1lvlivi' Mc'l,m-ml, Frziiivis Ainatu, llivliziiwl liucvi, lliw-gg Swanson, ' ulin Sv: .2 illx I iinw: l'i'n-0. Rin. 201: flmiz' lj lion lf'4wlm', Mikc llroguii, lion Rollei, Put lfilin, .llolin 'l'liziyur, Cxirlyle ' wi I nl lmwm-lin llill Aclzinis, .lorry Ilulnivs, Dong 'l'liwziiI0. Stain lliw, Toni Iliin- fmr .J .liin Z1-11114-r, .lziinvs Lyski, Mivlizml Wolp, Vinvont Vux, .loc ll in in I ' lurlli, llxxiglil lim-ru. fl ' Srliininlt, lion lVl1ll'll'llIl1IlIl, .lfilin llnlwrty, llrvnt Kelino, lmvino Linkor, livilh V:iinlvi'1mol, rw- liinutliy 0'liUlll'k0. flfuu' .ij Iiziwwiiue Sziliinonzi, Laurie Bziriios, Iwo Mzirsli, Mivliacl ' ' Willa:-r, .lim Mr'Nzisszii', llrinn l1'itzpziti'il-k, Gary Gvrzuls, Milton llxinin, llrizin Stark, is l uni lfrzink Gzillnvo Vinvvnt Qm'l1'wfl's-1' 'l'lioin:.' ,L Y 'x . , , js',': 1 A I CO-' 3-1 tml X go is Leif!! M., A - ii 11, ,aff our ' 'g -is va-OO v ,CLS as '-sl X . Q? -L turf! 'T-7 ' Xl' YL ,Q l QM'i5?'5?:.t Rm. 205: fRo1U 11 Don Cogger, John Passadore, Dick Homer, Charles Thomas, Tom Moore, John Frainey, Randall Eggerich, Pete LaFranchise, Larry Dushane, Paul Dove, Tom Kalbrewer, Bill Bar. 111.010 L31 Ken Leahy, Mike McElmoyle, Frank Vifxna, Dick Clark, Mike Christy, Larry Darco, Joe Lea, Edward Depape, Ken Rector, Jerry Bochsler, Gerald Edwards. fRow :U Jerry Gerads, John Young, Art Nichols, Larry Hall, Jeff Claridge, Dave Murawski, Bob Buck, Mike Adams, Gerald Martinson, Terry Darco, Gerald Schneider. Rm. 206: fR0w 12 Thomas Basgen, David Basaraba, John McGovern, Daniel Braxmeyer, Bernard Hawes, James Heitkemper, Arthur Howery, William Kalbrener, Ronald Hanel, David Monlux, Nick Kravitz. fR0w .21 John Walden, Timothy Farley, William Casinelli, Ronald Kennedy, Jerome Buckley, Jon Maloney, Thomas Schneider, Melvin Land, Eugene McGarry, Michael McNicholas. fRow .ij Gary Thomas. Gregory Weigel, Gerald Everett, Gary Hufford, James Noonan, Michael Hempe, Michael Galvin, Michael Eilers, Paul Bastash, Richard Riggs. Ri-zo. 207: fR,0w 11 James King, Chris Dulis, Robert Hennessy, Robert Robedeaux, Anthony Pizzuti, Thomas McKee, John Kludt, Jeffrey Furlow, John Creegan, Robert Kemp, Jack Kudron. fRow 21 Rocky Puffer, Dennis Gutknecht, James Chasse, Steven Parks, Terrance Stillman, Donald Clark, Harold Augustyn, Charles Volz, Theodore VVerner, David Ross, Ronald Schwerzler. fR0w 32 Michael Walsh, Ronald Burks, Roger Fisher, John Chaney, Charles Leinert, William Fuller, John Emrick, Michael Vranizan, Dennis Rehder, Gerald Jagelski. so . , ,Q f1'F .DQ 5g-....,,,, , . 35 if as , YJ V' an 'ef f 0 x X I6 3 -4 Qfqb X! H, ' .1 I xi WT at on at ff 4 'UQ f 613 Y I ' 3 I 4 ,Q v ix .flr IK -1 ' Wl.,,,, ' , fan' , 'f S ,I ', 3 'fAg--7 sf ' Rm. 2054: Hmm IJ Gerald Nic-hnser, Mic-liael Etzel, Edward Walsh, Philip Prndhonime, Joseph Dnnford, Kalman Szekely, Patrick lNlrf'm'iiii1-k, .lztmes Wenzel, Kelly Wilson, Michael Gregg, t'liI'1nn lines. flfmr Ji linyni-'nfl Sntlnn, Douglas Grnnpciilrzlclic-i', Rivlizird Ardrey, .I0i'l're-y Iiurwfmd, llnwurll lllziitliews, Noel IWUKCGIIZIII, .lurk Curtin, .lnmvs Ander- son, John Flynn, .lninvs Vatri llzlynioinl Brown. flfou' .il Philip Metscliztn, Donald Drake, Daniel Grlmvzurx iXlIllll'lK't Mnilviis. Daniel llortscli, Kenneth Avio, Fl'll.llf'lS Doresnn, Patrick llnrklizirlsinun-r, Curl Gorrultn, Tliomas Hogan, Fate Horton. Airrs .xXl1l'lix1-'ini flmzr Il .lzinn-s ilnltln-1-io, Fri-d Knhnl, Gene llnrger, Dnvid Seger. 'l'orry - lllnpn, 'l'iin Finley, ltivliztrd Byrne, Frank Fitzpzitrick, Ray Weigel, Peter Lyski. flfrm' .fl Pitt Kelnur, Vlmrles llering, Mivlinel lllnrtin, Jnnies Hogan, Robert Janes, 'l'hoin:1s For- I Mrvngnr, .lulin Miller, liolu-rl, GYZLHUII, Willizun BIIXIIIZIH, Steve liuokliclge, Sidney Doll, Mivliuel flurpwiiter, Dzivid Grillz, liivlizird Uvrcgliino. flllissing: Joseph MzLrket.l S'rl'nr Ii.Xl,I. A.: flfuw lj f'h:1.rles A. llnff, Gerald Kosovich, Deane Clnpperton, lliclinrd llllll 599. .Af '- tnny, llzlrry l'ut1-i'liin, lnnl ll:-insm-li, lilly Reynolds, Ilii'1llll'l1 Grady. flmifi .H Vinci-nt Svlienk, Mike An:-zlmrn, Dzxvv Loprinzi, Dennis Flnrendo. flfmv LBJ Gary Slioppzwd, David Kllllllllllllj llnstun llniivv, Mivliuel Rose, Pat O'll1'11,dy, Mike Davis, Jerald Allnrirli. flfoui .H Gary Lzilluie, ltnhcrt Bonney, Leslie Williams, .IZIIUCS Walsh, Riclinrd Peters. 3 35 5 A Q' K: ,PJ Q' 6 l r ' I' J X as f '. QC' ra A 1 4-. 4, at ii 9, 1 ' 1- 1 K NN -I nd- ii ' 'WW ' A f--' 1 r Fl ' 1 , Y N f 'rl' V u 'f,1ml -at ' iffl .-1.413-I if ,fr 5 it X X I , L i f... .x -J ,,.,--'g,, ,a Srum' H.kI,I. B: K1-Con' lj Pat Purcell. Gerald Minden, Robert Junta, Mike Mc-Clellnn, Don- ald MI'NI2ll1'flIl, Dave Powers, Paul Nihler, Franc-is Long. Kllow .21 Anthony Muskal, Mike McCabe, Phil Jurmer, .Iohn Marxer, Dave Johnson, Ulysses Plummer, Mike IJ. Laughlin. fhiow .H Dale Paintner, Eugene lylzirc-kx, Frank lNlc'Cor1nz1c'li, Stanley Kolzinowski, Tllll Plover, Bill Kugler, Mike Lzivin, Dave Lisignoli. STUDY HALL C': KRow 11 Gerald Caputo, Niok llubrnvuv, Joe Dietl, Terry lCt'finger. Gary Evans, Bill Hinkle, Bill Hamilton, Gene Fox, Louis lJeMurlino, Paul Crooks, Robert Booth, Vernon Groff, Jim Conover. fl3o1r .32 Greg Gl'0IlD0llllil.l'h6l', .Ioe Howlett, .Iohn Hunt, James Baekenstos, Chester Harris, Stanley Elliott, Ronald Cupnlo. Mike Cavalli, Charles Huber. Philip Bl2ll1Ill9l', Herman Bun-hholz. Ri:-hnrd Binder, Terry liigoni, .Terry Campion. IRON: JU Edwin Kyle, Joseph Herb, Robert Emmons, .Iohn Bzllisteri, Robert Granair, Mike Harwood, Roy Bergeron, Bernard Bedney, Clifford Gillen, Mike Goodrivh, Tom Classen, Lino Crocetti, Buford Fitzpatrick, Ed Andersen. STUDY HALI, D: fRow 12 Richard Seivert, Lloyd Rooke, James Roinzinski. Dennis Rust, Rudy Saarela, Robert Seippel, Richard Roerig, Louis Wright, Bill Scheelund. fl-four 132 Phil Roberts, Mike Sullivan, Mike Zinsli, Gary Tragessar, Keith Reiling, Roger Steel, Ted Vaughters, Bill White, Philip Truesdale. fR0'll' JU .lack Rothecker, Mike Strickland, Pat Ryan, Tom Smith, Dennis Torgeson, Steve Slater, Bill Westby, John Rnssetto. at N' Nas. ff' Mardi Gras f , 4' vu 2 73 if-f .. 3 BAN Don Angelechio, Jim Apila- do, Tom Bohan, James Bone, David Boyd, Gary Brandt, John Breiling, David Casci- ata, Kenneth Carlson, David Connor, Dennis Connor, George Erhardt, Phil Erick- son, Bill Fergus, Edward Forsman, Steven Furlow, Michael Goggin, Gerald Gray, lWichael Grogan, James Hearn, John Joyce, Tom Joyce, Mike Kehr, Paul Larson, Peter Lyski, David Minsker, Robert lVIoi- sant, Larry Moore, Walter Murawski, Tom Nims, Dav- id Park, Peter Parkinson, Nat Pratcher, Tom Prus, Dennis Raymond, Robert Reudink, Andrew Sadowski, Mike Sanders, Dan Schil- ling, Pat Sullivan, Tom Sul- livan, Leslie Taylor, Roman Tooley, Bob Tuggle, jack Tuggle, Jim Voeller, Mike Walsh, lklike Werner, Allen Wiese, Tom Wolf, Brian Yustin, Tom Kalotay, jim Romanski, Robert G'Don- nell, Tom Moore, Ronald Fritch. xxx 1 fx Q ,, if Q9 Q? Q VN 1 gf! ' ,N . X M- I. ,- ', - , X-'il 111' I-Zuni. 3' n 3 f I --- , A 9 f .Ml 1 v -ps -'...... f P D -5 ? ' 1 Q 1 ' , , his A , - r, ,X V -.sg These are the two students who guided the Rampart staff members through a maze of pictures and copy to produce this year's paper. Standing is the edi- tor, Steve Richardson, with Mike Reynolds, asso- ciate editor, working on one of the many pictures he took. Rampart Staff Staff writers Ron Switzer, John Deeringg circulation manager .lim Schneider, and columnist Mike Good- rich. These boys have helped to develop the lit- erary style of the Rampart in an attempt to bring more complete coverage of events about the school. Reporters on the 1956-57 Rampart are fstandingj Pat lllaloney, Charles Carter, Larry Mason, fin frontj Gary Kather, .loe facobberger, Wayne Schile and fohn Battilega. These are the students who handled the editorial work and proofreading for the 1957 yearbook. They are: Richard Hunt, asso- ciate editor: Joseph Krae- mers. assistant editor' .lacob Vilhauer, editor,- Dennis lllurphy, assistant editor, and Pat Reynolds, co-editor. Dennis Borin, roo reader also worked P f V , with this group. 1 Scepter Staff The yearbook photograph- ers, Gregg Lowe and Mike Reynolds were on hand for the events which u see pictured in this so year's annual. This is the advertising staff for the yearbook. These boys spent many long hours telephoning and contacting prospective clients in order that the goal might be reached for the advertising budget. Bottom row: Illichael Laughlin, Jerry Gatto, Larry Rosini. Top row: Leonard Gattuccio, and Chairmen Tom Gilles and .lim lllontgomery. I - 1-Q., T-' . ' ' 'a '10, I X 5 ,O .u'a .. n ' .itll .. 'fu i kk .ll ll: 1 1 X I ,EV if i 's.. ' ' gi' U! .0 .4 .. I' N X if Q. M 5- 't 1' - .. I fi f.ii, r fi , ' A - Q sa I Af E -...PBS f th ,thang -1s,MgM.X 'ju-f,.., MF. 'Z 2' .-., ,. ,X ' a., - A s. -. x. f ? L, mf FIRST H0 OR W NNERS fflfverage of 93 with no mark below 902 flfou' 07102 EALEXANDIER, LOREN ASHN1.'XN, IQISNNIZTH B.-xRRo'.V, G.NX'l,I2 BAT'1'11,Ec:A, JOHN flfou' tzmj BIGONI, ROBERT BORIN, IJENNIS fIf0Il' three! BROVVN, THANE CANNARD, ALLEN flfou' four! QDLAPPISRTON. DIf,fXN CORKERY. JOHN DOONEY, JAMES F1,oREN1Jo, IJIQNNIS ,E F . i'.5 Q: , rf' ff' -H-pw x..,',.w lbs J f V I X A. 1Q:.. I gms 1- 17,7 parm 15 'H FIRST HO OR W NNERS fA1Jemge of 93 with no mark below 902 IRON' 07161 I RANz,'I'1mx1.-xs HANDUQR, josxcml HARRIS, Cxlfuuns Hmwxc, -Irarlfnrcx' flfou' 114111 H1sRol.u,CmasT1sR H lfkoun, .IAM las IRON' threw HoFxf,C1mR1.1as A. HORTON, FA'1'1c Ikon' four! H UNT, RICHARD jAc0rm1zRc:1-QR, josravu J.fu2N1cKIa,R1c1mRD Krew-, FoRmzs'r Q' 99- 'T L .41 Q 7 'vi FIRST HO QR W NNERS fAf0erage of 93 with no mark below 902 fliow onej KRENIERS, JOSEPH MACK, GEORGE IVIARKS, KARL MAERTENS, IYIAURICE fRow twxoj IVICINTYRE, DAVID MILLS, MARION !Row three! MOORAD, MICHAEL MUESSLE, STANLEY 112010 fourj MURPHY, DENNIS NIYERS, DAVID NEELY, WILLIAM PRUDHOMME, PHILIP 1-Q1 vdwv' JMX 9? J JIU V' I In N-Q .- gi A-' If lm I ATX 4' 'CS FIRS H0 OR WINNER fflfvemge of 93 with no mark below 902 flfou' one! RIsYNOI.Ds, IVIIQHAIEI. RIQYNOLDS, PATRICK SCIIIINK, RICIIARD SULLIVAN, 'IJHOMAS KROIC twoj SUTTON, RAYMOND SwI'I'zIaR, RONALD fRoIv three! Twouv, JAMES WlENZIiI., JAMIIS flfmv fam-I WlI.LIAh1S, LI2sI,IIs WlR1'lI, JAM IES VILIIAUIQR, JACOB i i 5'-. W if . TW ,,,, ' k Q Uh Q' L ' i, 33, , X 4-ff s .gs -b - +'f. iif:.frs' ses 1 W N r 1' if Z e 'E' ,W - fb X 1 K Q 5 ' ' x if SECGND HO QR WINNERS fflverage of 90 With no mark below 852 fRow one, top to bottonzj Bill Buecker, .lim Shanklin, Bruce Boone, Charles Ver- haren, Brian Casey. Howard Matthews, Pat McCormick, Tom Hogan, Ea' Walsh, Kelly Wilson. Ken Afvio, Ray Brown, Pat Burkhart:- meier, Doug Kraft, .lim Carr. .lames Jnderson, Larry Howe, Tom Wolf, .lohn Wheeler, .lohn Scally. Dennis Gutknecht, Bob Hennessy, Ronald Schwerzler, James King, John Creegan. fRow two, top to bottomj Dale Fihn, Roger Colatorti, Dennis McMillin, Don Costello, James Binder. Alike Henneman, Mike Ansbro, Huston Bunce, Dick Peters, Bob Bonney. fRow three, top to bottoml .lames Schneid- er, Ken MaMullin, Mike Ebert, Mike Hef- fernan, Ed Fessler. Roger LeBold, Bill McDonald, F. X. Mc- Lellan, .lerry Smith. Tom Remily, Bill Murphy, Ralph Hoy?- man, Anselmo Pizzutti, .lim Monaghen. Marshall Youngbluth, Frank Dausz, Mike Rose, John Roberti, Wayne VanGrunsven. Terry Hegstrom, Dave Dumrner, James Brady. .lohn Hardiman, Bill Hoberg. ,Q , A I P 'IN A-'I I . I.: E ' Q47 H fd. , 177 i iw I va: ,- . Q I ' .. fag x .X ' JI.,-:V m.,.,k' .lu 9-'1 ',. in,f'Yh . ,f':':22 -1 . .fm.',','f' .-- 'I.ig---1151---..'Lj 0 'Zilla-+-uZZ11 f Ii 3ZZ'?'f'4i I' '- taser: . Q. V in Wai, . ! ' Q , f i Ig 222.11 if f 0 -N .gy ,, 'E .. 1 .C ,I I U ,X . A ,, vs 'Q Q., ug . A L ,O :I Q. if A I' Q p I gg -L ' A ', fix f -IA 12wzaz'za-.,S ,FL I ' rg '. ..' L 1 I , 1 ' I 5 '- .-. ..- N THIRD HO OR W NNERS Iflfverage of 85 with no mark below 801 GREG GROPPENBACHER ROBERT BOOTH JOSEPH HERB EIIGENE MARCKX THEODORE VAUGHTERS DAVID ROGERS JERRY KOSOVICH JERRY LAHAIE GARY SHEPPARD EUGENE COMFORT DAVID KOLANDER JAMES VVALSH VICTOR BELLASCHI FRANCIS FOY RICHARD PETRONE DONALD SCHVVAB JOHN BALISTERI GERALD FOY FRANK LEMMA GARY EVANS MICHAEL KEHR FRED DENTLER LARRY FARRELL MICHAEL MCCOY HERBERT LINKER ANTHONY PRAG JAMES RUTKINS MIKE HENNINGSEN XVILLIAM TRO.MP BRUCE ADAMS RICHARD BOYD RICHARD RREEN DANIEL SMITH DAVID BOYD PETER CHANEY LEROY GRIFFITI-I MICHAEL IRISH RICHARD PINE RICHARD .XVEIGEL DAVID GRIFFITH ROBERT GOETZ JOHN BREILING ROBERT LABBE MICHAEL MCBRIDE JACK MATTICE MICHAEL BACON TED MARX PAUL LYONS ROBERT GILSDORF KEVIN SULLIVAN JAMES WYGANT THOMAS MORRAN JOHN HENNESSY ROBERT HIIBLER PATRICK 'BROST CLAIR UELTSCHI JAMES LARKINS GARY FLECK ANDRE daSILVA PATRICK O'GRADY EDVVARD SCHANTIN GREGG LOWE JAMES ALTENHOFEN CHARLES CARTER TIMOTHY GROGAN GERALD NIRLER STEPHEN RICHARDSON GERALD ROSNJAK JOSEPH RROSNAN GER!--IARD KATHER MICHAEL GOODRICH JAMES IVINPZEVVSKI RONALD RENJAMIN JAMES KEMP RORERT EVANS WVILLIAM GALVIN ROBERT O'DONNELL PETER YVATTS DAROLD 'BROVVN STEVEN FURLOXV ROBERT PRAZEAU CHARLES SCHAEFFER ANTHONY SCHEELAND FRED VAN DOMELEN TIMOTHY IVATSON JACK LYNCH MICHAEL BVRKHARTSMEIER STEI.'l-I-EN HANKINS ALBERT EAST RICHARD REEDER TERRY ROBINSON ANTHONY STANDERSK GARY BRANDT FRANK MISHLER DALE MORIN VVALTER BUYTAERT THOMAS JOYCE THOMAS LAUER VVILLIAM GRANATO YVILLI.-XM ARNDORFER EUGENE FEND IVILLIAM GRATTON FRANK STOHOSKY KENNETH RIGERT DONALD HART JOHN GREINER MITCHELL MACK DALE OVVINGS PAITL PAVLAT PETER PONGRACZ THOMAS YAGER GERALD ABTS PAIIL HEINSCH RICHARD MUCANN JAMES MCLAIN MICHAEL SANDERS BURTON SMITH LESLIE TAYLOR MICHAEL ITNGER ANDREIV FAZIO DOUGLAS RAIN CLYDE BUYER JAMES GAUL INXUL MEAGHER GERALD NIEHVSER RICHARD CRANE RIYDOLPH f'ROMlXIEI.IN RICHARD NVILLIAMS 'FRANK AIVIATO LESTER HEPFLER MICIIAEL NVELP THOIVIAS RASGEN JEROME RUOKLEY MELVYN LAND THOMAS SCHNEIDER EUGENE Mf'GARRY PAIIL BASTASCH I MICHAEL DONNEBERG MICHAEL EILERS JAMES HEITKEMPER MICHAEL HEMPE ARTHVR HOIVERY GARY HIIFFORD JOHN IKTALONEY GREGORY VVEIGEL JOHN CHANEY JAMES CHASSE JEFF FURLOIV CHARLES LEINERT THOYIAS MCKEE ANTHONY 'PIZZUTI DAVID ROSS TERRY STILLMAN MICHAEL IVALSI-I VVILLIAM PVLLER JACK KVDRON CHARLES VOLZ RONALD RIIRKS JOHN CIIRTIN DONALD DRAKE JOI-IN FLYNN DANIEL GRRAVAC JEFF HARNVOOD DANIEL I-IORTSCH NOEL Mf'KEEHAN RICHARD ARDREY JOSEPH DUNFORD KALMAN SZEKELY MICHAEL CARONE 1 fFront rowj John Hennessy, Datve Mclntyre, Gene Comfort, Brian Casey, Jeff McWhirter, Pete Watts, Mike McBride,' flzack rowj Tom Franz, Thane Brown, F. X. McLellan, Tim lllurphy, Steve Rich- ardson, ferry Smith, Mike llluslin, John Emrick, Ron Benjamin, Jeff Harwood, AI Emrich, Mike Bacon. Student Court llfemhers of Student Court: fFrontj .lack Condon and Jeff ll'IcWlzirter,' fhackj Tom Lauer, Jerry Smith, Dick Petrone, llfarty Gill, .lim Dooney. Student Council Evaluation Committee flfneelingj fllike Bacon, Jeff MeWhirter,' fstandingj lllike Reynolds, Steve Richardson, Larry Geraci, .lohn Chaney, Dick Hzznt, Pat Reynolds. ram Club Mezrzbers of Centralff hard working lllonogram Club. fFirst rowj Franz. J. Smith, ' Scheeland, Prag, Laughlin, H' ins: fseeond rowj Enos, zgg Sporseen, Ziegler, Brown, Luppenger, R. Smith, Mc- Lellan, Dooney, Enzmonsj fthirrl rowj Campbell, Zo- Pezzy, Per- bulieh, Dehen. Webb, Cruse, Lahli, M Monog rone, O'Brien,' Kfourth rowj c- Whirter, Altenhofen, Burkharts- Vaughn, Fessler, zeier lllarthaller, Emrick, n , Stuart, Watts. Inter-Club Council Jim Dooney, Dick Hunt, Gregg Lowe, Tom Burke, ' ' Ron Benjamin Brian Casey, , Bill Cratton, Thane Brown. Safety Council Gene Com- John Hennessy, ' Altenhofen, Ken fort, fzm illellflullin, Stefue Richard- son, Mike Klein. I 'gl Eg? gg, fi! : EQ Y Q-we Uvorking out the odds . . . J1l7'1111rf1l' Jlgfbnl Something from notlling . . . drts and Crafis Sl't'ff'fS of lift' . . . Biology .ap--- .4 agua-B 4' Z rfzvfamur Q QQ, Maw, se ' x. .lui 'grub l f 1 .-A '- I JL f U 'V uv L - - V -.4-at Nm, .L. JPL' 2 Y l. .!!IE Jn!! , 'Tl' MA W .,,. ,.. ..A. i Il umm rmy dz 111 fwnnuf frmh flash flmn up flmnlnquplfl11mltl1u11v1141A Il zum! zrzzu Scholastic Art Award winners: fbotiom rowj Bob Knosalla, Steve Swaja, D11-vid Stevensj flop F0102 Walter Mu- rawrki, Eugene Fend, James Binder, Chet Herald. Award Winners Pat Reynolds, Dennis Borin, and Robert Bugoni have won scholarships to Portland University. Each will receive 125 dollars per semester, a total of 1000 dollars, if kept for four years. The scholarship is renewable if the recipient remains within the top ten percent of his class. It is awarded with the supposition that the receiver will complete the four years of college at Portland University. Transfer to another school or with- drawal from Portland University will result in nullification. ert Bigoni Dennis J. Borin '? L10L'F Paul Pavlat was the sophomore chosen this year to be the recipient of the Robert Murphy Christian Cit'i- zenship Memorial Award. The award entitles the student chosen to a S75 scholarship for his junior year. It is given to one who gives excep- tional evidence of self-sacrifice in the service of his school community, which is determined by his willingness and enthusiasm to cooperate in school activities, his generosity and sacrifice of personal pleasure for the good of others. A deep devotion to his faith and Christian gentlemanliness are also important requisites for the award. Dick Jaenicke was one of ten Orc- gon students to receive a 51,000 schol- arship during the past month from the Max Tucker scholarship foundation. His scholarship was a forestry schol- arship to Oregon State College. In the selection of the ten winners qualities of leadership, character and financial need are considered. The winners must rank in the upper 10 per cent of their graduating class in high school or the upper 20 per cent of their college class. A S100,000 trust fund provides the scholarship funds. The trust was cre- ated by the late Max D. Tucker, Ore- gon industrialist, -who was president of the Cascade Plywood Corporat'ion at Lebanon. The Young Christian Student organization is the students' branch of the Lay Apostolate. The pur- pose of the movement is to restore the ideals of the Christian life to modern society by endeavors to im- prove existing organizations both by active leadership and by good example. In two years Y.C.S. at Central has grown from one to five discussion groups, and this year Father Zenner has been assisted by a second chaplain, Father Dern- bach. Archdiocesan federation co- chairman from Central is Ferruc- cio Crocetti. fFrontj Terry Hegstrorrz, .lim Dooney, Joe Kremersg fbaclzj Torn lblorrnn, Dennis Alton, Charles Carter, Allan Vavra. Young Christian Students Karl Marks, John Hennessey, Monte Reiling, Les Williams, Ar- thur Emmons, Al East. Smith, flfrontj ferry Gene Comfort, Terry O'NeilI, Ron Benja- kj Jack Con min: fbaf don, Jack Malady, Ron Bejamin. fFrontj Larry Rosen: and Jeff flleWhirter,' fbaclzj Dick Hunt, Jerry Gatto, Dave Myers, Tom Franz, Dick Petrone, Ferucio Crochetti. fFrontj Ed Fesxler, Jim Monahan, Loran Alexanderp fbackj Pete Watts, Bill fllur- phy, Tony Scheeland, Tom ZWeyers,.-Dave Mrlntyre. Class Will By Mike Goodrich and Tom Comte JAMES ADAMS leaves relieved that his moth- er paid up all his library fines. FRANK ADLER leaves DeeDee only long enough to receive his diploma. MIKE AKRE leaves to manage a Slender- ella Studio. lVIIKE ALESKO leaves with the end of base- ball. JIM ALTENHOFEN leaves to play basketball for another Italian. FRANK AMATO leaves his voice. BILL ARNDORI-'ER leaves his basketball uni- form to Father Steinkellner. GAYLE BARROW leaves his brains for the future prosperity of all mankind. RICHARD BAUER leaves his motorcycle to all the wild Ones. JOHN BECKERS leaves- with Father Walsh for the homeland called Chicago. BOB BELDING leaves his lethargic personal- ity to Father Juliano. Vic BELLASOHI and ROGER TRAGESSER leave together for Father Whalen's Office from physics claSs. RON BENJAMIN leaves never more to be dealt with most severely. LEON BENSON leaves feeling his dad is the only honest cop in Portland. BOB BIGONI leaves his smiling face to Dar- Old Brown. JAMES BINDER leaves . . . no wait! He's still asleep in second period religion. I1EN BLODGETT leaves to go fishing. DENNIS BORIN leaves his green peggers t'o Walt Murawski. MARTY BOZULICH leaves in condition. THANE BROWN leaves the MGR on his sweater to Tim Murphy. TOM BURKE leaves his subconscious fear to Mike Ebert. MIKE BURKHARTSMEIER leaves his luck in poker to anyone who can afford it. JAMES BUTKINS-son of Mr. and Mrs. Butkins. JOHN BUXMAN leaves some of his height to Forrest Kemp. WALT BUYTAERT is thinking of leaving. CHUCK CAMPBELL leaves for Springfield. ALLEN CANNARD really dOesn't want to leave-he is having a good time. JOHN CARLETON leaves to become the switchboard operator for the Portland Fire Department. BRIAN CASEY leaves his basketball uniform to Father Campbell. CHARLES CASKEY leaves to be a salesman for Vitalis hair oil. ARLAN CAYA leaves his little brother. ROGER CEGLIE leaves, comes back, leaves, comes back and now leaves for good-he hopes! GORDON COFFEY leaves his all around good guy award to Allan Vavra. ROGER COLATORTI leaves for Broadway to fulfill his contracts in New York musi- cals. JIM COMERFORD leaves all Ot'her cars be- hind-including Lemma's. TOM COMTE leaves tired of running this school to see how he can fare with the same methods in summer school. JOHN CONDON leaves safe driving for the birds. MIKE CONNOLLY leaves . . . finally. DAVE CONNOR leaves with Dennis with 235 seniors still confused as to who's who. DENNIS CONNOR leaves laughing aboutiit. JOHN CORKREY leaves his three foot javelin throw to anyone with punier arms. DON COSTELLO leaves his mountain climb- ing shoes to Tom Morran. BOB CRAVER leaves Sharie still written On his books. FERRUCCIO CROCETTI leaves Lino to carry on his good name. WREX CRUSE leaves through the window. DICK CUNNINGHAM leaves his voice to the Glee Club. ROGER DE FRANCISCO leaves with no up and coming relations to carry on the name. HENRY DEH EN leaves all Monogram Club members discounts on new Sweaters. GARY DELANEY leaves to audition for the Mickey Mouse Club. FRED DENTLER leaves Apologet'ics to any- one who can understand them. JERRY DINDIA leaves his Pioneer Fruit Company tennis shoes to Jim Zinser. JAMES DONNELLY leaves to become a Pre- fect of Discipline for the Portland Hu- mane Society. MEL DURAND leaves his neat appearance to Steve Richardson. MIKE DYER may not leave. JIM TWOHY leaves a box of chalk to Mr. O'Donnell for target practice. DAVE ROGERS leaves his raft to the U. S. Navy. BILL MCDONALD leaves Father Laughlin a standing invitation to all senior parties. JERRY WEICK leaves his desk in religion class to anyone who sleeps in class. JAKE VILHAUER leaves, if he can get his Hudson started. MIKE PEABODY leaves still one credit' short. ROGER LEBOLD leaves still wondering what went Vvrong On Be Kind to Woody day. GERARD PARKER egressus est ad Asiam Minorem. I, MIKE LAUGHLIN, will all the things I did wrong in high school to Don Mc- Gregor so he can improve and be the per- fect man. MIKE SH ERIDAN leaves nothing. JOHN LOVIN leaves saying, What-me worry JACK MAI,ADY gives Sister Herbert back her sixth period English class. ED MARXER leaves with fond memories of Coach Brugato. h STAN STEUART leaves his streaks of tinted blonde to Ken Merkel who tried so hard. DAVE ROGERS leaves writing poetry to Sis- ter Herbert. NAT PRATCHER is leaving to form another modern Jazz Quartet. ANsELMo PIZZUTTI leaves a confirmed Irishman. PETE PARKISON leaves wondering why he never got rod of the month. HERB LINKER leaves his bugle in the trophy case. TOM PRUS leaves wondering if it's too late to go Ivy League. TERRY O,NEII.L leaves for home to pick up all the Kilowatt equipment he has bor- rowed in the last four years. AL PITTS leaves to take command of all naval submarines. RAY SALVI leaves as the sweetheart of spaghetti junction. BILL PETTY leaves to claim his right'ful Mr. America title. DOUG STEWART leaves his cigarettes to Lino Crocetti. MIKE THORNTON wills his restaurant to Ron and Sally. LARRY TODD leaves the theater business to Walt Murawski. JACK TUGGLE leaves for Bird Land with his prize trumpet. BILL MARTHALLER leaves Mr. O'Don- nell's class-again. Class Will JIM PARKER leaves his nice guy attitude to Father Saalfeld. NICK WEBIZR wills his desire to play Doc in the Gunsmoke series to Denny Alton. GEORGE MACK leaves never more to be praised by Father Laughlin. JACK MARTIN leaves with fond memories of that end position in football. DAVE MYERS leaves to try out for the Olympic swim team. TONY MOI.lNARI leaves the smoking spot at' the corner store to Pat Dillon. JIM NIONTGOMERY leaves to buy a share in Oswego Lake. LARRY RosINI leaves his father's Italian restaurant to Open up a chop suey stand. JOE ROHRENBACH leaves to start school. RAY SAYERS leaves for Hollywood to Star in the story of James Dean. TOM VEATCH leaves the junior guys to Sister Herbert. . ED SCHANTIN leaves ready to face life, t'he world and his morning Oregonian route. WAYNE VANGRUNSVEN leaves his name to all Irishmen. CARL TUMA leaves much to the faculty's relief. TOM VETTER leaves his strange sounds to the person who makes them after fifth period by the Chemistry lab. JACK WHITE leaves his shot rod to Officer Sadler. JIM WINCZEWSKI leaves his brains to Joe Johns. PHIL LAUGHLIN leaves knowing all good guys have the last name Laughlin. JOE SALMON ESE leaves his wicked tennis serve to Mike Siebrass. FRANK LOUGHNEY leaves wondering. BOE LINKEY leaves all his muscles to Lino Crocetti. DOUG MEDAK leaves to some worthy soph- omore all his salesmanship with his teach- ers. TOM LAUER ain't leavin' nothin' to no- body. DENNY IVIOYER leaves. Anyone want to try to stop him? MIKE EKTER leaves his wisecracks to Fath- er Dernbach. BOB EVANS leaves his car a Alask junk. DICK EZELL peddles his brushes. Class VW!! LARRY FARRELL leaves to Coach Brugato the few late nights his friend Frank Ad- ler enjoyed during the basketball season. GENE FEND leaves. BILL FERGUS gives his smoking spot at the hideout downstairs to Mike Rose. DALE FIHN leaves for Mecca by carrier pigeon to convert Bill Gratton and all the other Moslems. DENNY FISHER leaves to wash his socks. ED FITZPATRICK leaves as Denny Moyer's sparring partner. PAT FLOOD leaves and takes Judy with him. JEFF FORD leaves still half asleep. FRAN FOY leaves as number one. JERRY FOY leaves as number two but some- times confused with number one. TOM FRANZ leaves his 100 in Physics to Ed Fessler. GILL FULLER leaves gradually. GENE GALIPEAU leaves his cowboy boots to Father Domin for designing. BILL QALVIN leaves gladly. BERT GARNER leaves for traffic court. JERRY GATTO leaves as the typical Joe Cen- tral. LEN GATTUCIO wills his job of taking all the Glee Club members home after every practice to the piano player. TOM GELOW leaves his physique t'o anyone who wants it. MARTY GILL leaves with Father Maloney's blessing. TOM GILLES leaves to go into business for himself selling Eureka vacuum cleaners. lMlIKE GOODRICH leaves Father DeJardin a season's pass to all Portland baseball games. BILL GRANATO leaves with Father Camp- bell still riding him. BILL GRATTON leavesi sorry that he ever created man. JIM GROTHE leaves as Central's best intra- mural referee. MIKE HAGAN leaves his fourth year Latin grades to Tim Murphy. CHARLES HARRIS leaves to squirrel around in his ultra-hot Chev. RAOUL LECLERC leaves his ability to get out of Physics class to Pete Watts. RON HENDERSON leaves his Mere to any safe-teen willing to spend money to fix it up. MIKE HENNINGSEN leaves thinking he is the only senior who uses soap in the show- ers after P. E. classes. CHET HERALD leaves his Mad comic books to Sister Herbert. MIKE HERRMAN leaves still wondering why he didn't play the organ at t'he High Masses. DAVE SPENCER leaves happy, laughing and scratching. FRANK HOSTETTER leaves his boxing gloves to Dave Mclntyre. RON HORDICHOK leaves still confused. PETE JACKSON leaves his U.S.M.C. sec- ond lt. bars to Father Campbell. JOHN JOYCE leaves his hubcaps to Mike Rose. TOM JOYCE leaves as Aristotle's protege. MIKE KEHR leaves Tom Comte in a state of anguish. BILL KELNER leaves his house to avoid Pat Flood. RON KLUPENGER leaves his winning ways with Sister Herbert to all nice guys. TED KNIGHT wants to be a horse thief. ED KOLIBABA leaves his loud pipes to the Hot Rod club. GREGG LOWE leaves his debonnaire manner to Joe Johns who needs a little more re- fining. FRANK LEMMA wills his cheer-leading sweater to Dick Weigel. JEFF MCWHIRTER leaves still blushing from athletic modesty. TONY PRAG leaves Jim Dooney to carry on the Prep rivalry. BILL LUDWIG leaves his artistic mind to Father Domin so that he might further his career. JERRY SMITH gives a devastated Physics' lab back to Mr. O'Donnell and next year's seniors. PAT REYNOLDS leaves his rim-fire elephant gun to Art Emmons. JIM WIRTH gives the blackboards back to the school. MARVIN REESE leaves his locker next to the faculty room ot' someone who smokes. MIKE MOORAD leaves Father Campbell 25 cents so that he can buy his own cigar- ettes. DICK PETRONE leaves his laryngitis to any junior who doesn't like t'o give orations. DENNY MCMILLIN leaves his social life well concealed. PAT O,GRADY leaves his glasses to the bas- ketball referees. MIKE PECCIA leaves his debate notes to any junior. DON SCHWAB leaves his curly locks to Den- nis Bordeau. JOHN SPORSEEN leaves his dainty handling Of basketball players to Walt Ziegler. JOHN STACHNIEWICZ leaves with people still misspelling his name. GARY STEVENS leaves never more to give rides downtown to seniors. GEORGE LAPLANTE leaves still talking out of turn. JIM MOELLMAN leaves his grades to any- one who can stand a drop. DENNIS MORGAN leaves for Hollywood to join his namesake. BERNIE MULLER leaves to get some extra credit from Father Laughlin. GARY NEES leaves on his hands and knees. ED O,NEIL leaves in a cloud of dust. WILLIS OcHs leaves his long hair to Dar- old Brown. TOM ORTHMANN leaves to fight F. X. DAVE PETERSON leaves for Grant if any- one will back him up. LARRY PEEII-'ER leaves to take t'he P off his name. DICK PLISKA leaves to get some unbreak- able glasses. TOM REED leaves to take the white badge Off his sleeve. JERRY RUTFER leaves for the pool hall. ED RYAN leaves to take Larry Hooper's spot On Lawrence Welk. GENE SNOOK leaves feeling like one. FRANK STOHOSKY leaves with the title of Mr. Neanderthalf' PAT SULLIVAN leaves for peaceful Ireland. STEVE SWAJA leaves to join the art'ist's staff with MAD, BILL TROMP leaves for a girl's house-any girl. JIM VAUGHAN leaves his loud voice to Joe Brosnan. Boa WHITE leaves still being called bird brain. RAY WILLIS leaves his long legs to Loren Alexander. MIKE WOLF leaves for Grant to see the scenery. DICK HUNT leaves his slide rule to Mike Heffernan. Class Will DICK JAENICKE leaves to climb trees at OSC. DICK SHAW leaves for the Baltimore Colts. DAVE STEVENS leaves his sweatsocks to Mr. Shepard. GARY KAUFMAN leaves his Ford to Good Will. JIM KEMP leaves t'o play with the boys in his neighborhood. MERLYN KESCH leaves? Where was he? GENE COMFORT leaves-but he'll have to be home by midnight. ANDY DA SILVA leaves well enough alone. JOHN DOERFLER sneaks out the back door. MIKE DOOLEY leaves to be Caskey's first customer. AL ERHART leaves both the future and the past unknown. ART FLESVIG leaves to wait for John O'Brien in the homeland. DAVE FOLEY leaves his literary ability to his little cousin, Steve Richardson. ED FORSMAN leaves a four year letterman? MIKE WEEE leaves his hairy arms to Tim Watson. MIKE SINK will leave as soon as he gets his diploma. DAVE MCDONOUGH leaves his teeth in the trophy case. FRED GRAETZER leaves with a sigh. PAUL LARSON leaves his agility to Mike Irish. JIM LEAHY leaves school for good. JAMES LEE leaves to buy Dennis Fisher some new socks. RALPH HOFFMAN leaves none the worse for wear. JOHN LEINEWEBER leaves to carry on the family tradition at Portland U. MIKE MCCOY leaves for Hillsboro. MIKE MCKENZIE leaves silently. F. X. MCLELLAN leaves-still growing. JIM MALONEY leaves for Camp Pendleton. TOM MEIENEERO leaves his bermuda shorts to Father Steinkellner. CLAYTON MEYER leaves his radical phil- Osophy to Carl Marks. MIKE GOODRICH leaves Dave Park a medal of honor for work beyond the call of duty on this year's class will. O Q, o, 0,.- .I 'o.'o.'o. o 0, 0. n'0 I U. 0, '. 1. n,'0, r..o.' ,. O l 9 ' n'a.'u, Q. . o v, , 0. n.'f. Q .'o'- Q . 'Q' 'Q 0 'o,'o, 0 'Q 'Q o.': ..': '0.,u THE YE R o 0 ' - U . o.'O 5.1 .I ' e o,,' C I o'l Q. ftp ,' ' .fcdlorede N., I , 'memory o.'o.'l ' ' , 'Q 'Q 'Q . . , Q , , 'goals he achieved, i.u,.'. :.'. - . RE IEW a record of lasting inter- THE RAM- this quality, e reason, wish activities which of his life. His that will purpose things he did, the time, and all the '. .Five ,, . , I make his ' .tnore readily to which 'he gave ,. .. . numerous and widely events which affected.h'isf,lifeZ . ' if ' '. .. . X' ' i . u' ' if. ff '.' ' is thou hts immediate! turn to his school yearbook, the one source , , . , g y . . of: -was written for the ipecise purpose -of.-recalling' these memories. He Q: fqpens tothe section which contains the publications of his school newspaper, 0 . I ' 'and-there, directly in front ofuhim, he 'discovers an accurately detailed ' 0 Q ' g. ' . Q , . . . 1 . . . . . '. .,' mu-ral' of an entire year out qhhis' high school life, a panorama of social, o A, ,.,..o.'0.., 1. Q C. Q ,.g.a . v,' religious, athletic, andiacademic student life. This, the very essence of a -jyearboolt, would not. have been possible were it not for the inclusion of ' 'the newspaper within its covers. 'o'o'o c'0'l'o .. ,e,' '. . . I . . , .' ' Q -i. . e .','o',' 'TO ' . fflfhe function of THE SCEPTER is to provide a complete picture of the v 0 'rv'! .. . . .. ' .' ' -',' -',' -',' ' .' ' ff ff e',' ' .' '-',' n , :J 'past school year. We invite you to review the following pages, containing :q...l..0..l..'g.'u..o.'l..0,.'g..o. Q U 4 0 0 4 n A 0 I 0 Q 0 a 'Op.'o.'o.'o.'0.9.':'n.'o .' n Q O..o..0.g'9.g.9l..o..a. n.' l..'...1.0.l ..'. 'Q 0 0g'o'o I. 9. 'Q 0.0 I' I, 'g'c i O . . g.s.O n,0 P the past year's issues of THE RAMPART, and we ask that you recognize them for what they are-the fundamental and essential matter of this publication. Your New Rampart Careful study of the prob- blem of yearbook size has led the school to re-vamp entirely both of its regular publica- tions. The new RANIPART has been reduced in size to meet the needs of a smaller yearbook. The RAMPART, as in the past, will appear in the new hard cover SCEP- TER to be published next' May. The new RAMPART will consist of at least eight pages each issue. It will con- tinue to give an over-all cov- erage of life at Central. Last year's RAMPART and SCEPTER both Won first honor ratings from the Catholic Press Association. This year itl is the aim of both Central publications to attain the highest rating awarded, All Catholic. Gn Monday, October 1, 1956, Father Willis Whalen, principal, and Father John Domin, yearbook moderator, explained to the seniors the two alternatives possible to solve the problem of year- book size. The choices were: lj reduce the size of both the RAMPART and the SCEPTER, or 23 publish the two separately and charge the student body a minimum of six dollars each. The seniors voted unani- mously for the first proposal. Mass Heralds Eighteenth Year On Thursday, September 13, the opening assembly was held here at Central. Preceding the installation of officers, Archbishop Howard offered the annual Mass in honor of the Holy Spirit. Then former student body president, Joe Smith, installed the student body officers: Gene Comfort, presidentg Brian Casey, vice-president, fcontinued on page eightj VOLUME No. XVII, No. 1 GCTOBER, 1956 Speech inners Jim Shanklin Wins Sophomore Declamation Contest Jim Shanklin has been judged win- ner of the sophomore declamation contest. He won with his excerpt from Huckleberry Finn by lylark Twain entitled Huck and Jim Talk About Kings. The other contestants were Mike lVIcBride with Faces on the Bar Room Floor, Jim Elder and his monologue on driving, Left Turn, and Mike Siebrass who gave a cut- ting from F. Power's short story, The Eye. The judge for the contest was the Reverend Hugh Gearin who is sta- tioned at St. Rose parish. Gene Com- fort was master of ceremonies. - 66 97 Seventeen Central Players offer Entertaining Play Booth Tarkington's famous musi- cal comedy, Seventeen, will be pre- sented by the Central Players. Under the direction of Father Anthony Juliano, the play will be given on three consecutive nights at 8:30 p.m., November 15, 16, and l7, on the stage of Central's gym. The setting and theme is from the early twentieth century, the day of the Charleston and the Amazing Winton Six. The story concerns a country youngster, Willie Baxter, who is completely bowled over by a cute, blond Lola Pratt, who has come to the country for a visit. Willie is f0nej Leading roles in the musical comedy Seventeen, planned for presentation on November 15, 16 and 17, are being play- ed by Roxanne Whitsell from Holy Child and Roger Cola- itorti. played by Roger Colatorti, and Lola by Roxanne Whitsel. Members of the supporting staff are: Dave McDon- ough, Janet Vilhaeur, Alan Vavra, Barbara Schaff, Tom Comte, Gregg Lowe, and Carmela Wachsmuth. Also included in the cast are Jack Tuggle, Gene Comfort, Mike Con- nolly, Bill Gratton, Matt Gloege, Jack Malady, Kati Rolins, Ron Ben- jamin, jean Hall, Anita Grandberg, Sharon Hendren, Diane Meyer, Sue O'Connor, Teresa Kane, Gordon Coffey, Patti Piper, Bob Tuggle, and Frank Lemma. fcontinued on page eight, Our Big Change At the senior class meeting on the yearbook it was decided to use a hard cover on the SCEPTER, reduce the size of THE RAMPART and the yearbook, and thus leave the two publica- tions united, the argument being that six dollars each was a rather' high price to pay just to see the same activities in a different form. The hard cover and reduction in size, coupled with an ex- tended coverage of school events in THE RAMPART, should make the l956-57 SCEPTER one of the best yearbooks in, the nation. By devoting more space to features on various phases of student life at Central, THE RAMPART hopes to prove worthy of inclusion in the SCEPTER, which is already not'ed for its excellent art and make-up. lncidentally, the advertising staff of the yearbook needs the support of the entire student body in obtaining better than twice the amount of ads of last year. lf you know anybody who would like to advertise Cyour father, boss, or friends for example, just put their names and addresses on a card and slide it under the door of THE RAMPART office and we will be glad to for- ward it to Father Domin. Remember, yearbook advertising will be looked at for years to come and not thrown away like a newspaper. Another Change It is with the deepest regret that THE RAMPART says farewell to its moderator for the past five years, Father Edward Zenner. Father has been forced by increased administrative du- ties to resign his moderator's post. He has helped scores of aspiring journalists to gain a true appreciation of newpaper work. Accompanied by sincerest thanks, THE RAMPART staffs, both present and past, join in bidding a fond goodbye to a real friend. And it is with equal sincerity that we welcome our new moderators, the Reverend Theodore Weber and Sister Marietta, S.S.M.O. We pledge to them the same loyalty and cooperation that has made THE RAMPART the paper it is. What Do You Think? Do you have an opinion on some controversial matter that has arisen around Central? Most people do. This year THE RAMPART wishes to invite any comment or constructive criticism the student body may have, in the form of 'KLetters to the Editor. THE RANIPART is extending this invitation on an experimental basis, and if there is enough interest shown, a separate Letters to the Editor column will be started. You are asked to write your letters legibly, and slide them under the door of THE RAMPART office. We would like to caution the student body to the keep all criticism constructive, and to sign all letters, as THE RANIPART will not publish anonymous letters. +++ When in danger or in doubt Run in Circles, scream and shout. +++ He who builds a better mouse trap Shall have a path beaten to his door I Two Published by the students of Central Catholic High School, 2401 S. E. Stark Street, Portland, Oregon, under the direction of the Rev. Theodore Weber and Sister Marietta., S.S.M.O. DAVID MYERS, Editor JERRY SMITH, Sports Editor DAVE PARK, Associate Editor CHARLES CARTER AND JIM SCHNEIDER Circulation Managers Staff: J oHN BATTILEGA, GRERG LowE, KARL MARKS, LARRY MAsoN, MIKE MOORAD, TIM MURPHY, MIKE REY- NOLDS, STEVE RICHARDSON, AND RON SWITZER. . , Man of the Mmm Richard Hunt Richard Hunt has been selected by the Student Council as October's Man of the Month. Dick, a senior, was selected on the basis of his work on athletic publicity with Father Camp- bell. He is Central's official representa- tive to the Athletic News Bureau of the Metropolitan League. His dutiw include keeping statistics on all of Central's games and informing the league on both these statistics and any news of interest that may develop within the teams. Dick transferred to Central in the middle of his sophomore year from Seattle Prep. He is Inter-Club Coun- cil representative from the Amateur Radio Club in which he is extremely interested. Dick, a member of All Saints parish, is also one of the top students in the senior class. The Registration Room Representative Club is made up of one student from each registration room. Reg 700711 represen- lIlff1'F.Y from left to right, hrs! row: Thonms flfoore, .Linz Shanklin, John klfheeler, Jeff Houiard, Jerry Smith, Ron Ben- jamin, Jim O'Brien, Ken Rusk, Frank Gailuzo, Rudy Srlarelo. Seronrl row: fllike lVo1f, Ilowrzrd W'eher, Thatrher fllcLeo1I, Paul Bastnselz, Illitrhell fllnrk, John Corkrey, Greg Groppen- barher, John Paque, John Emrirk. Third row: Ifenry Dehen, Alike I1Ill LUO0ll, Steve Rooklidge, Terry 0'Neil, Tom Myers, Larry Gemci, Gary Kaufman, Jack Zllartin, Charley Canip- hell, Dennis Knight, George Page. Student Government Every Student Has a Voice In Our Local Government The Student Government at Cen- tral Catholic High School is divided into two main bodies, the student council and the Registration Room Representative Club. The first and most important group is the student council. It is headed by student presi- dent Gene Comfort. The other stu- dent body officers and the class officers complete the council along with representatives of the Reg. Rep. Club, the lnter-Club Council and the RAMPART. The student council has the final word on all student activities. The student' has two ways to make his wishes known to the council. He can talk personally to one of the members or he may put an idea in one of the suggestion boxes placed throughout the school. All ideas taken from the boxes are brought immediately to the student' council meeting and dis- cussed. The second method of student representation is the Reg. Rep. Club. This club is composed of one member of each registration room. Any reso- lution made in the Reg. Rep. Club is also brought immediately before the student council. Every registration room representative is always inter- ested in any opinions the members of his room may have. The Inter-Club council, which is composed of one representative from each of Central's clubs, has one voting member of the student council to rep- resent the needs of the club. The RAMPART also has one member on the council, usually the editor, to bring the opinions of the council to the student-body as well as opinions of the students themselves to the council. The 1956-57 student council will be completed when the freshmen class officers will be elected and an Inter- Club council representative selected at the end of the first quarter. I Three :I Faculty Nine new names appeared on the faculty list at' Central this last open- ing day. Replacing the Reverend Sebastian Drake, O.F.M., who left for Serra High School in Salem, Oregon, is the Reverend Simeon BenDersice, O.F.M. Father Simeon on his move from O'Dea High School in Seattle has assumed classes in sophomore and junior religion. Also new to Central is the Rever- end John Keane from St. Edward's Seminary. Father Keane is now teach- ing freshman religion and world history. Returning to Cent'ral after having taught here in 1948 and 194-9 is Sister Mary Liucille, SSMO. Last year Sister was Diocesan Supervisor of Schools, the title that Sister Mary Eileen, SSMO, now holds. Sister Mary Lucille is now teaching several freshman English classes. Sister Robert, O.S.F., comes to Cent'ral from lmmaculata Academy in Dubuque, Iowa. She replaces Sis- ter Venard, O.S.F., who is now prin- cipal of Immaculate and a member of the Council of her community. Sister Robert has taken up classes in sopho- more and junior English. Providence A c a d e m y, now St. james Grade School, in Vancouver, Washington, relinquished Sister Paul Xavier, FSCP, to Central. Sister was principal of the grade school. She is teaching geometry and world history, this year. From Wy-East High School in Hood River, Oregon, comes Mr. E. Viedra, who graduated from Portland University in 1952. Mr. Viedra has been assigned to classes in algebra and general math. Mr. Joseph C. O'Donnell left the high schools of New York City for Central. Mr. O'Donnell has bolster- ed the physics department. Mr. W. O'Brien made the change from Aberdeen High School, Wash- ington, to Central on Mr. Scarff's move to California. Mr. O'Brien is at present head football coach and he also teaches two world history and two physical education classes daily. From All Saints Grade School in Portland is Mr. John Shepard. Mr. Shepard, in addition to his job as backfield coach, has classes in phys- ical education, world history, and bi- ology. Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference Meets One of the most significant devel- opments in highway safety is the en- thusiastic interest in traffic safety problems which young drivers have recently begun to express through teen-age traffic safety conferences. The first Portland traffic confer- ence planning committee meeting was held October 16, attended by seven- teen Portland area high schools. Cen- tral sent as its delegates F. X. Mc- Lellan from the Student Council, and Tom Joyce from the Rampart staff. lVIayor Fred Peterson and Commis- sioner William Bowes addressed the group and congratulated them on last year's record and achievements. The conference, scheduled tenta- tively for mid-February, will be at- tended by one delegate for aech three hundred students at each school. The topic to be discussed will range from inter-school drag competition to methods used by law enforcement agencies. The success of the endeavor de- pends completely on the response of the student bodies of the various schools. Activity Dance A crowd of 750 Centralites and their dates gathered at the Neighbors of Woodcraft Hall for the annual Activity Dance on October 28. The admission ticket was the ac- tivity card. Proceeds from the sale of activity cards will help support Cen- tral's many clubs. Large gold letters were arranged across the stage curtain, spelling out the theme of the dance, High So- ciety.'-' Record albums supplied by Roger Tragresser and Mike McBride pro- vided the music for dancing. The Ram Rod Club is sponsoring Central's current safe-driv- ing campaign. The members are, from left to right, hrst' row: Nick Cefrolz, Phil Erickson, Pete Chaney, Dick Ezell, Bah Knosalla, Dave Ducmer, and James lllonaghan. Second row: Tony Feud, Emil Hanset, Jim Grothe, Torn Orthman, Presi- dent John Joyce, Fred VanDomelen, Bob Evans, and Jeff Ford. Back row: Dave Stevens, Allan Cooper, Carl Tuma, Gayle Barrow, Dave Foley, Mike Herrmann, Allan Ewing. fFourJ By Tom Joyce Once again the squeal of rubber and the roar of exhaust are heard in the vicinity of 24th and Stark. This symphony is produced by Joe Central and friends in vehicles ranging from high-powered foreign motorcycles to un-oiled bicycles, and including cus- tom limousines and a few antiquated panel trucks. At this point I would like to give a pat on the back to the Ram Rods, Central's hot rod club. They will be on the job again this year to promote safety and to build some of the cars around Central this year. Car of the Month for October goes to John Hardiman's Olds pow- ered Merc. John's big O.V.H. '53 Olds, with four barrel carburetion, and dual exhaust is hard to match. He has, to follow up this power, a good set of Lincoln gears. The body is decked and looks sharp in coal black paint. Congratulations, John, on a nice car. In the coming issues of THE RAM- PART, I will try to give you hints on how to develop your own car, and, also Officer Jay Sadler will answer any questions you may have on traf- fic safety. Ram Rods Theme of Club Safe Driving Central's Hot Rod Club, under the leadership of John Joyce, presi- dent, and Reverend T. B. McLough- lin, faculty moderator, is again spon- soring the Safe-Teen program. The goal of the club is to include all the members of the student body who have their own cars or drive the family car, and have not had a mov- ing violation in the last six months. The Hot Rod Club will inspect students' cars during the noon hour in one of the coming weeks. The members of Safe-Teens receive a card and a sticker for their cars. Safe-Teen is an organization which is encouraged by all the local law en- forcement agencies. N, v i . I ' M John Joyee, president of the Ram Rod Club, explains to freshmen Tim U'Rourhe fleftl anzl Cliff Enos some of the problems of eherlcing safety factors in the mining safe-a'ri'z'ing eanipaign. .lohn has explained that in the near future a safety rhefh 'will be made on all automo- biles here at srhool. This will be sponsored by ihe Ram Rod Club. iili H153 Rod of the month for Oe- tober is .lohn Hardi111an's '50 lllerc customized. Pho- tographer Mihe Reynolds raught John and his car re- fently on the school grounds. fFioe:I Father Domin Father John Domin of Central was elected the West'ern Vice President of the Catholic Art Association last month. Father Domin was nominated for this post at the latest meeting of the C.A.A. in Washington, D. C. He was then elected to the vice presidency after a-national ballot. The Western area includes the North and South Western regions of the United States. The officers of the C.A.A. stat'ed that Father was chosen because of his constant endeavor to uphold the ideals of the organization. Exchange Student For the first time Central Catholic has an exchange student. He is Luis L. Esquivel, here on a scholarship from San Jose, Cost'a Rica. Luis is taking United States his- tory and typing as electives. English, religion, and sociology are his stand- ard subjects. He likes America, our food, music fwith the exception of Elvisj, and other customs. When asked about' Central he replied, It's Okay. Luis is staying with F. X. Mc- Lellan and family. He will return to his country at the end of the school year. Traffic Safety Officer Jay Sadler of the Portland Police Department has generously offered to answer student questions on traffic safety and driving in a special section of the RAMPART. This feature will be a new addition to the November issue. Write your ques- tions on a slip of paper-and write legibly-and drop them under the door of the RAMPART office. l Appearance of CC Band Friday, October fifth, witnessed the first public appearance of this year's Central Catholic band. Play- ing for the United Fund drive, the band swung downtown from the Neighbor's of Woodcraft hall and marched to the Pioneer postoffice lawn. At the downtown site the band participated in a musical entertain- ment program to bolster this year's United Fund drive. Rams Edge Hermiston On September 15, the Hermiston Bulldogs invaded Central's llfemo- rial Field for a pre-season game with the Rams. After a slow first quarter which saw the ball change hands several times, the Rams penetrated to the llermiston 31 where a Bill Ryan to Chuck Campbell TD pass was nul- lified by a backfield-in-motion pen- alty. Late in the second quarter the Rams were set back to their own one by a holding penalty from where Marty Gill kicked out of further dan- ger. Early in the third quarter a Herm- iston drive was halted on the Ram 9. A field goal attempt was low and wide to the right, leaving the game still in a scoreless tie. Later in the quarter a Hermiston fumble was recovered by an alert Ram defender, Jack Martin, on the Hermiston 36. On the first play from scrimmage Darold Brown swept wide around his own right end and dashed 36 yards into the Hermiston end zone for the game's only tally. Campbellis con- version attempt was wide to the left. Keith Friend gave light to the Hermiston offense by returning a Gill punt 61 yards to the Central 10. Here the Ram defense stiffened and held with Central taking over on their own 6. From here the Rams protected their lead and went on to a 6-0 victory, the first of their 1956 campaign under Coach Bill O'Brien. Central Vs. Gresham Central finally showed what they really had when they met the Gresham Gophers at Gresham. After losing three games, the team was fired up to overthrow the highly rated Gophers. The first quarter saw fContinufd on page sefvenl Rams Overpowered By Beaverton The Rams of Central hit the road for a second time when they traveled to meet Beaverton on their field. On Central's first series of plays a Bill Ryan pass was intercepted and run back for a touchdown. The sixth ranked Beaverton team hit the scor- ing column again when on their first play from scrimmage, finding a big hole in the center of Central's line they ran t'wenty yards for a score. Beaverton netted another six points on a long pass play. The half ended with the scoreboard reading Beaver- ton 20, Central 0. The second half saw Central's de- fense shine on one set of downs and collapse on the next. Beaverton scored twice in the third period and were held scoreless in the last' quarter. Charley Campbell kept Central from a shut-out and thorough whitewashing when he intercepted a Beaver pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. The final score saw Beaverton win- ning 34-6. Broncos Bump Rams Parkrose kicked off to the Rams who were forced to punt from their own 40. After an exchange of downs, the Bronchos recovered a Ram fum- ble at midfield. A series of plays brought the ball down to the Ram 1, where Bronco quarterback, Gary Behncke, powered over for the T D. His conversion attempt was good, leaving the Rams on the short end of a 7-0 score. Nlidway in the second period the Rams were forced to punt from their own 28. The hard-charging Parkrose line blocked the kick and an alert Bronco recovered the elusive pigskin on the Rams, own 12. Again it was Behncke who participated in the scor- ing act by firing a four yard aerial to Gary Marclibank in the Ram end zone. The conversion attempt was once more good, leaving the Rams with a 14-0 deficit. fContiriued on page sezfenj fsixl Ram of the Month This month's Ram of the Month most definitely gets the credit due to him. Jim Dooney, our 170 pound right guard, is in every way worthy of this honor. To those of us who have regular- ly at'tended Central games this season the sound, Tackle by Dooney, has been music to our ears. Time and time again it is he who is in on a tackle or throwing a key blocks. Congratulations to you, Jim, and keep up your hustle through the remainder of the season! Bulldogs Defeat Rams Central Catholic's football squad met the highly rated Albany team on the Bulldogs' field to begin the foot- ball season. This game was to be the test under fire for our untried players. Only a few of last year's old faces could be picked out of the starting line up. Albany won the toss and elected to receive. On the kickoff, Albany ran the ball back for a T.D. Central, after recovering an Albany fumble on their own ten, hit pay dirt with Al East going over from 4 yards out. Charley Campbell converted and the score was 7-6 in favor of the Rams. Albany struck back with lightning speed, this time on a 40 yard run off tackle. In the second quarter Albany took to the air and scored on a long pass play. The half ended with the score 19-7 in favor of Albany. The bulldogs dominated the scoring in the last half, tallying touchdowns while holding us scoreless. The final score was Albany 32, Central 7. Q SIDELI ES Here we are at the start of another school year and consequently another football season. Graduation took a great toll of lettermen, but with the few remaining veterans and a number of boys up from an unbeaten V. squad we went into the season with the expectation of winning more games than we lose. The new league composed of Gresham, Parkrose, Astoria, lllil- waukie, Central, Hillsboro, David Douglas, and Beaverton looms as the strongest league in the state. The team that wins the Metro league has a great chance of going all the way to a championship. Although Central is out of the running this year, next year will see her right up among the league leaders. Item of interest: In the Parkrose game Central's football team failed to score a touchdown for the first time in 45 games. This record dates back to the season of 1951. Don't feel too bad about that loss to Astoria. In 1952 Central walloped Astoria 54-6 using substitutes for half the game. We'l1 get them next year. A great gap was left in the coaching staff with the resignation of Harry Scarff. It has been filled by Bill O'Brien. Coach O'Brien brings to Central a long list of recommendations. He was a fine ball player at St. Martin's College. He played a bit of semi-pro football and did a Hne job of coaching at both Vancouver College and Aberdeen. We hope that Coach O'Brien will have as much success in the future as he has had in the past. . .' ' An outstanding player on Central's squad this year is fullback Marty Gill. One of the hardest running backs in the state, Marty has time after time split the opponent's line and gained valuable yardage. Marty also has been shining on defense as line backer. A hard tack- ler, Marty backs up our line very ably. In the Gresham game he also proved himself as a passer by completing ? Other standouts on the team are ends Char- ley Campbell and Joe Rohrenbach. These two boys have been guarding the ends well and also doing a fine job on offense. Mffffv Gil! Quarterback Pete Watt's has an impressive yards gained average. In the six times he has carried the ball Pete has lost 70 yards. In the big football game of the season the seniors from Madeleine walloped the grads from All Saints 30-12. Maybe next year, Ramblers. Our next football game is with Hillsboro at Hillsboro. So far this season the Spartans have yet to win a league game. This game might be called traditional because for two years in a row Central was forced to play Hillsboro in order to gain a state tourney berth. This game might' be rightfully called the battle of the cellar dwellers. Let's all get out and cheer the Rams on to victory. Foreseeing a great basketball season, Coach Brugato has already begun picking his squad and has had them practicing for two weeks. To back up his new material, Coach has five returning lettermen in All Staters: Jim Altenhofen, Jeff McWhirter, Frank Adler fmy choice for All Statel, Larry Farrell and Tom Franz. I: Seven 1 Central vs. Gresham CContinued from page .vixl Centra1's defense holding Gresham while our offense was making val- uable yards but not finding the range to score. Coach O'Brien found a passing ace in Marty Gill. Gill rid: dled the Gresham secondary with bullet passes to ends Rohrenbach and Campbell. Then when Gresham loos- ened the line to watch for passes, Gill split the middle with his hard run- ning. The second quarter opened with Al East pouncing on a Gresham fumble at about the 40 yard line of Gresham. The big play of the scoring series was a 30 yard pass from Ryan to Rohrenbach. Gill then ran 10 yards, 7 yards and 3 yards for the score. Gresham began to move just before the half, and a pass play netted the Gophers 6 points at the gun. Gresham scored in each of the final periods on runs by McKee and VVoodford. In the last half Central made good yardage but could not score. This game was a great moral victory for a fired up Central eleven. Broncs Bump Rams fContinued from page six, Two more scoring thrusts were halted by the Rams' defensive backs as two successive Bronco aerials were batted down in the Ram end zone by Tom Myers and Jack O'Brien. Late in the third quarter Chuck Campbell intercepted a Parkrose pass on his own 45 and immediately lat- eralled the ball to Wrex Crusc who returned it to the Broncos' 23. Hit by a wave of penalties and losses, the Rams were forced to punt. Mont- gomery did a good job of placing his boot as it' rolled dead on the Broncos' own 1. A final Parkrose scoring surge in the fourth quarter was halted when a fourth down Bronco pass from the Ram 20 was broken up by Al East in the end zone. With a minute left to play in the ball game, the Rams' offensive took light with two completed passes by Bill Ryan. The first was from the Rams' own 20 to their 35 to Henry Deheng the second, from their own 35 to the Broncos' 35, to Campbell. This offensive thrust was too little and too late for the Rams as t'hey dropped their second league game to Parkrose by a 14-0 count. YCS Study Day November 18 is the day chosen for the Young Christian Students' Study day. Among the day's activities are Mass, several talks on the topic of Y.C.S. organization and operation. As a large turnout is expected there will be a division of students into several smaller groups. Breakfast and lunch will be served. ln order to cover this and other ex- penses all students will be asked to pay a registration fee. All students either connected with or interested in Y.C.S. are invited to attend. i. i.11 Prep Panel Jerry Smith has been selected as Central's representative on the Ore- gon Journa'l's Prep Panel, a weekly feature of the paper. Smith, THE RAMPART's sports ed- itor, replaces Larry Christman as a member of the panel. He will part'ici- pate in a discussion among the rep- resentatives from each of the nine public schools, and the Catholic girls' schools. Opinions are then collected by Miss Frances Blakely of the Jour- nal, and set into the Prep Panel col- umn. Last year Larry Christman, now at St. Marys' College, was often quoted in the column. Seventeen CContinued from page onej Scenes are being designed by Chet' Herold. The stage crew includes: Guy Bernard, Len Gattucio, John Carleton, Jake Vilhaeur and Pat Reynolds. Mass Heralds 18t h Year fContinued from page onej and Bob Brands, secretary-treasurer. After the installation, Gene Comfort gave a talk on the thinks that Central offers. Immediately following Gene's talk, the Archbishop addressed the student body. So officially began Centra1's eight- eenth year with a total enrollment of 1,015 students, the same number as last year. A breakdown of this num- ber according to classes shows that there are 230 seniors, 2-1-1 juniors, 244 sophomores, and 300 freshmen as opposed to last year's 219 seniors, 246 juniors, 260 sophomores, and 290 freshmen. th STREET Rag . . . Another year has come and is off to a 1 bad start. The freshmen seem to become less gullible each year as witnessed by the extremely sparse sale of elevator tickets. What happened? Did someone tell them that all we have are escalators? I wish Bill Petty would make a public statement concerning his technique with girls. He was the only Central man who was able to win over any of those Albany women, who, incidentally, thought we looked like hoods. Come on, Bill, give out. The majority of the senior class enjoyed MacBeth immensely and they especially ap- preciated the opportunity t'hey were given to see how a change of sets is made. Some of the more considerate members of the class are starting a fund to buy one of the witches a pair of glasses. Some were quite disap- pointed by the lack of MacBeth's head on a pike at t'he end. Attention 20th Century Fox: Do you think you could make Mac- Beth into a musical with Yul Brymer? The Junior class has come up with a brilliant new sport. I think they call it Let s see who can get killed first. It con- sists of racing from N. E. 37th on the Ban- field to Trout'dale and back. Speed King Weigel claims he made it in 10 minutes in his hot '54 Stovebolt, but I'm a bit dubious. That crazy artist, Steve Swaja, is at it again. judging by his posters he must spend most of his leisure hours reading Mad. Better watch it, Steve, or you'll end up at Salem. Yours till Jack Carlton forgets the num- ber of the fire department. MIKE Goomucn. I: Eight j e me I - 655:14 ,ii ,. Q- Mi . 'fi F :TEZ a semi-. L+ 'S S. f if mf- h , f,-'.,4,,gL,. Y . :- '4 ' sg - ,mat ,,..... . r i ' gf. I Lays, , is . -, ,,..,.i,,g,f, ...Lib 4 . Q , ,,.j'fa,.Fjgs,:i,igj-, ig - -g Q, ,,-igwg ,, .-if- f-,g'r-fl sf- - W. W s- irwsivr t-J . I :L va ' 1 f . s uf V' . -4' -.. 2. yur' w,:.,,3IV . ',y:..,j ,g,g.iid 5:,,,if1,q 1 sg ' 1 ' .. f q, i33e1wg'q f.iiZfg ,. 5 gig' 3 5 - , 4--, -L, .Q-.f-M -.-. . as t .,-2-s-, ..- -.swf-my , 5... ,ea A gbwym.-.Q S? ,maxi ft, Zig. ,.. fs., Kaus fa.. gf. Y.. -fa? f 4 rl new it S wtf .. ' I - . . . 1 5. ,, .--ef., .......a...i... ,, i .fi,'e-a. .e .. t ta V i f ' i VOLUME XVII, No. 2 NOVEMBER, 1956 Priest-Editor to Defuelop Advent Theme Council Plans Holy Hour For Catholic High Schools The Annual Inter-School Council Holy Hour will be held at the Cathedral on December 2 at three o'clock. Guest speaker will be Rev. Richard Dwyer, who is the editor of the Catholir Herald in Sacramento, California. He has sponsored several Newman clubs, and is very interested and active in young people's activities and welfare. The program will include Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament, recita- tion of the rosary, two Advent pray- ers, and Father Dwyer's talk. The theme of this year's Holy Hour is Advent. A choral speaking group of Centralites is planned to read the two Advent prayers. The rosary will be led by the stu- dent officers from the Portland area Catholic high schools. Central's lion- ogram club will take its traditional place as honor guard in the procession. Seniors Sponsor Different' Dance Friday night, November 9th, the seniors sponsored an unusual dance, a 'sock hop'. It was based upon an Ital- ian theme and accordingly many bright and multi-hued socks made an appearance. Jeff McWhirter, general chairman for the dance, and Jim Kemp selected and attended to the arrangements for music and refreshments during the dance. An extra drawing card was a sneak preview of the coming play, 'Seventeen', given by the Central players. A good sized crowd was drawn by the dance. orvC esws League Holds Speech Meet On Saturday, November 10, the Metropolitan League Speech Tour- nament, was held at Central. All league schools were represented at the meet which was the first attempt by the league in a field other than ath- letics. The meet, which promises to become an annual event on the Metro league calendar, was a success under the able direction of Father Stein- kellner. Some fields covered at the tourna- mest were debate, extemporaneous speaking, serious and humorous prose reading and poetic reading. The tournament is actually a speech clinic and the participants are rated on the quality of their perform- ance. At noon a luncheon was served by the Mothers' Club to the adult super- visors attending the meet. fOne:I Stir up our hearts, Lord, to make ready the paths of thy only-begotten Son, so that his coming may enable us to serve thee with minds that have been cleansedg for he is God. CCollect: Second Sunday of Adventj F rosh Choose Class Officers The freshman class has chosen John Emrick, Jeff Harwood, and Mike hlusulin as their class officers. The ballots, cast last Friday, November l6, produced an extremely tight race. John Emrick, elected president, was Reg. Rep. from room 207. He is from the Madeleine parish and plays football and basketball. The vice-president is Jeff Har- wood. He was captain and fullback on the freshman football team, and Reg. Rep. from 208. He hails from All Saints grade school. Coming to Central from St. Philip Neri parish, Mike Musulin has been chosen sec- retary-treasurer. He also played foot- ball and is out for the basketball squad. Others nominated for class officers were: Paul Bastasch, Mike Walsh, john Chaney, Mike Eilers, jerry Bidwell, and John Wheeler. Seniors Enter National Program Thirty-two seniors entered compe- tition for the National Merit Scholar- ship Program by taking the initial screening examination. The two hour test was given on the same day, Octo- ber 24, all over the country. This year an additional twent'y Centralites were allowed to take the test. Previously only the top five per- cent of the senior class entered, for Central this was twelve boys. The results of the screening exam are expected to he announced in De- cember. Those who are in the top several hundred will then be eligible for further testing and may possibly win one of the five-hundred scholar- ships offered. Thanksgiving With Thanksgiving coming up tomorrow, as Central Cath- olic students we should be doubly thankful for our blessings. We have our great' gift of Faith and, through the generosity of the people of this archdiocese and His Grace Archbishop Howard, we have our school in which to increase and develop this gift. We have a faculty composed of men and women who have dedicated their lives to the education of youth. So we thank you, God, for this opportunity to more easily pave our way to heaven. Holy Hour The seniors of Central showed their spirit quite vividly by the excellent job they did as ushers at the Rosary Crusade. Now another opportunity to show our spirit for our Faith has pre- sent'ed itself not only for the seniors, but for the whole school. The Inter-School Council's annual Holy Hour will be held at the Cathedral on December 9. Let's show the archdiocese that they can count on the men of Central for religious functions as well as athletic events. More Class Meetings This year an old practice has been revived with the senior class, that' being the class meeting. Besides' providing a better answer to a problem than a few representatives, or the whole student body could give, these meetings produce a tremendous spirit of class unity. Since the student body has now reached a size where a plea to the whole group is impersonal to say the least', class meetings, and inter-class competition may be just the thing Central has been looking for. +++ Adolescence is that period when children start to question answers. + + + Prexy's Post Well the first quarter has come and gone at last. just three more to go. For some this turning point has brought a sigh of relief, for others a tear or two have been shed. But now comes the time for all the rash promises of doing better next quarter and getting straight 90's. These of course will soon be set aside till next quarter, but the intentions were good. All activities staged so far this year have come off quite well. The All Activities Dance at Neighbors of Woodcraft Hall was very successful. This dance enabled the clubs to budget a total of over seven hundred dollars. The Senior Class Dance was also very successful as it initiated the new program of dances in the gym. Even though l'm writing this too early to say for sure, l feel safe in saying that the play, Seventeen, will also be a great success. More activities are on the horizon including class dances and assemblies as well as exchange assemblies. Congratulations to the football team on a prohtable season. Though not successful on the score board, they proved to all their sincere desire to win as well as their sportsmanship as they kept plugging along. lt was a great' thrill to see them do so well in their last two games especially the David Douglas game where their firm desire to win paid off. Good luck also to our veteran basketball tearn. Gene Comfort. Ii Two I as gk l' 'i I 2 N i R a-' I I at ' ' R H 1 If . RI t X , X ' 'i its 0- is lat it H 'ogg Cl K ,gfasys I 1 a' ,I Ji Rani ill' -, is iirywaks R-MW awstrggg, Misa? viii? ilwadul Wagliia fnirrimyrho I 'RIMM Rfibilletli fm , R R I .L ' J I Wifi?-fi as-Multi ii was , 'mpg ifagif.1if1,i fig., -till aff if Q at-RMQQR. ri :Meet Y ' ll?W'xM iqriiwrir -L W, -5 ,straw w A-syn, ,Ma S N. Published by the students of Central Catholic High School, 2401 S. E. Stark Street, Portland, Oregon, under the direction of the Rev. Theodore Weber and Sister Marietta, S.S.M.0. DAVID MYERS, Editor JERRY SMITH, Sports Editor DAVE PARK, Associate Editor STEVE RICIIARDSIBN, Make-up Editor CHARLES CARTER AND JIM SCHNEIDER Circulation Managers Staff: JoiIN BATTILEGA, HLTSTON BUNCE, LARRY MAsoN, TIM MURPHY, MIKE REYNOLDS, GREGG LowE, RON SWITZER Chet Herald Man of the Month honors for November go to artist Chet Herold. Chet is responsible for all the art work which went into Central's play, Seventeen He first designed, and then painted each of the many set changes in the production. Chet is also a member of the Boost- er Club and has made numerous posters advertising the football games. Studies are not neglected in his busy schedule, however, for Chet is one of the top students in the senior class. Home for Chet is St. Cecilia's par- ish in Portland. A transfer from Columbia Prep, this is his second year at Central. Recognition is also in order for the rest of the set crew which includes: Guy Bernard, Jack Carleton, Len Gattuccio, Larry Rosini, Pat Rey- nolds, and Jake Vilhauer. 2 ex! N K a Msn. t 9'l1,ar0n Hen- Rill Gmllon, Jenn Hall flmnzaenlaal. t 1 flflllllflll Miehrlel Connolly Dennis lllurelftr drenf mm ' , , ,. ' Vldi, Dare McDonough Rofanne Wliitsell fH0ly 011 and Kuti Rollin Clmmaeulatab. Mr. and lllrs. Ima'- ler ffiregy Loire 117111 If II 1' In a i' ll Nelmffl flixeuxs a family prolilem. K Willie I+Zru'ier's nferlrling clrefim. 1Villie Barter Clfoyer Viol- aforlij efpe1'ience.w lore ui firxt sight nflien lfe inirelx 1,0111 Pruit tlfowrninf' Whil- xellj. Seventeen t The Central players on November 15th, 16th and 17th set before the audience gath- ered at Central's gymnasium a delightful rendition of Booth 'l'arking1ton's play, 'Seventc-en'. The play, a musical comedy set to the theme of summertime romance between a country lad and his visiting city sweetheart surrounds you in laughter, song and a warmth of human interest. YVillie the country lad, Roger Colatorti, and the visiting hlonde Lola, Roxanne YVhitsell, are well supported hy 11 large group of talented young men and women adept at acting and well received in their singing. Little June liumier l.laneI I'iIlmueri elmis with Mr. Iieizesis C.lr1elc 'l'uy- glel. I , :fa ' ' 1 . - , 'X f il ' ,' N 'av -if , nn. t ,t . x I t fi:-Q J' 2.,.,uHXx:', - I N ' W T4 diff 'l -'-.lift ki . 1 KX Ace' - ,N-I UA ' i v! fl H T' ': y 4, N wi. l' fa. ' 4 ' ' i .i.'tll i I Q 4 p ,1 f . By Tom Joyce This month I would like to men- tion two important things that are coming up. The first is the Safe-Teen program which the Ram Rod Club, Rev. Thomas B. Laughlin moderator, will sponsor. Secondly, I would like to mention the Portland roadster show, featuring custom cars from all over the nation. Anyone interested in this should get in touch with Dennis Fisher. Rod of the Month for November goes to Ron Hordichok and his snazzy looking '50 Chevrolet. Ron stripped off all the chrome, did the lead job himself, sanded it down and had it painted coal black. He has also lower- ed it two inches in the rear. Ron Hordichok with his Rod of the Month. A '50 Chev-. leaded, painted, and lowered with '56 Plymouth hubcaps. This month I will treat the often encountered problem of cars that won't start. The things you should look for to solve this dilemma are: first check your battery, is it weak? or are the battery terminals corroded or loose? The next thing is to have a compression check. Then check the fuel pump, fuel ,lines and the car- buretor for dirt and adjustment. The last thing to check is the electrical system. Check for weak coil, or for broken connections, then try the spark plugs. lf all this fails you had better buy a new car. In closing, please drive carefully, t'he life you save may be mine. nj ni fFour Rag My nomination for meanie of the year goes to Pat Flood who picks up hitch-hiking freshmen and drops them off on t'he top of Rocky Butte. We realize you think it is the city center, Pat, but it really isn't. I believe second prize should be awarded to a group of seniors. It seems that during the noon hour they scare poor little frosh to death by giving them vitamin pills and telling them that the pills are goof-balls. Basket season is almost here so we can carry the coach off without sending our pants to the cleaners. In my estimation, whoever intiated that idea after the David Douglas game ought to pay the laundry bills. There is one sad note about football season closing. Never again will the clear notes of Herbie Linker's bugle echo in the night. The first quarter report cards have now been issued and if some freshmen think that their teachers were cruel, I have a word of advice for them. Cats, you haven't seen anything yet. Notice has been given that there is a vigilance committee searching for the stu- dents who decorated Father Maloney's door with symbols of Halloween. What's this I hear about Jake Vilhauer wanting to manufacture cohesive tape when he grows up? I can tell you right now, Jake, it won't work. There is a rumor that Gene Comfort is going to present a special assembly for the purpose of showing the student body the intricacies of the granny knot. Frank Adler agrees with Jerry Smith's prediction that he will be all state. Yours till girls stop bothering Bill Tromp. Mme GOODRICH. l j th STREET if Q-is' 1 1 The Kilowatt Club has charge of all the audio-visual aids around Central. Mem bers are. first roir: LeRoy Holley. Pat 0'Grady, Bob Gilsdorf, Rick Handler, Gil Shaun, Dick Hanken. Tim Watson, Frank Dausz. Thwonias Moore, Bob Knosalla. Second row: Pat Dillon. Wayne Schile. Dennis Connor, Walt Kasper. John Scheeland, Gerald Schneider, Pete Kuckenberg. David Connors, Russ Smith, Mike Reynolds, Terry Clapp. Third row: Alilan Ewing. Dan Schilling, Jerry Way Ksecretaryj. Bill Gratton fvice-presidentj, Terry O'Neill fpresidentl, Bill Buxman, Walt Buytart, Jim Leahy, Dave Spencer and Bob Abraham. Helping to T each Others The primary purpose of the Kilowatt Club is to maintain and T repair all audio-visual aids which are used in the classrooms and assem- blies at Central. Some of the equipment that you are more familiar with are the projectors, films, and slides used in the various classes throughout the school. The latest project of the club was the rewiring and resetting of the speaker system in the gym. The new system with its multi-colored amplifiers will transmit the sound throughout the entire gym. This will Explaining the in- tricacies of the P. do away with soundless corners. Under the direction of Father Mundt, club moderator, the cluh is in the process of producing their own movies. The boys are acting the parts and shooting the pictures. The film will be on vocations. Gathered around Club Moderator Father Mundi are Kilonvatt Club members lleft to right! Mike Reynolds. Tim Watson, Rick Handler, Walt Casper. Father Mundi. Gerald Schnei- der, Pete Kuckenberg. Wayne Schile. Dick Hanken. Frank Danse and Dare Spencer. A. system control board to sopho- more rn em ber R o y H o Z I e y i s C l u b President Terry 0'Neill. Showing a mo man class ar Le- rie in fresh- e Bill B111- man. 'Perry 0'Ncill. Jerry Way. Seated: and Jim .Hill Gratton Leahy. .' 'nr' s ii' ' - l s -- -f . ,. .X or 5 Rams Show Spirit In Final Games ln the last game of the season, the Ram's finally showed their colors by defeating David Douglas. The first quarter was a see-saw affair played around ' - l C. bll'treted the fifty' yard line. Early in the second quarter Char ey amp e in e c p a Douglas aerial. Gill passed to Ca setting up a 13 yard T.D. run by Henry Dehen. With less than a min- ute remaining in the half, Darold Brown intercepted a pass and the Rams began to romp. Witli just 20 seconds remaining Wrex Cruse got behind the Douglas secondary and pulled in a pass from lllarty Gill for Central's second tally. The Scots began to roll in the third quarter but were stopped on the 8 yard line by a fired-up Central de- fense. After getting a first down, Cen- tral was forced to punt with Gill's kick going 60 yards from scrimmage. After exchanging kicks the Rams be- gan to move with Gill doing most of the' running. The Scots stopped the drivq on their own one foot line but fumbled on their 2. After a penalty Gill went in for the final score. Eager for victory the Central Rams invaded lVIilwaukie's gridiron on No- vember 2. mpbell, then Vaughn, and ran 20 yards Late in the second quarter a 60 yard Ram drive with lVIarty Gill carrying the attack enabled the Rams to penetrate the Mustang end zone, with Gill going the final two yards. Two Ram second half drives were halted within the lVlilwaukie 10 to stop the Rams from adding a clincher. VVith seconds ticking away, a des- perate llflilwaukie offensive netted them an 80 yard equalizing T.D. The scoring play came on a 20 yard pass play with only 1:05 remaining to play in the contest. The Rams met Hillsboro on the Spartan's field to determine possession of the league cellar. In the first quarter the Spartans showed that they were eager for vic- tory by scoring on a 60 yard pass play. In the second quarter the key play was a forty yard pass to the Ram's l6. Another pass was good for a touchdown. Central began to show life, but their attack bogged down well short of a score. Hilhi began an- other march topped off by a 30 yard T.D. pass. The third quarter was a defensive duel, neither team being able to start' a drive. A Hillsboro kick put the Rams inside their I0 and Marty Gill was dragged down in the end zone for a safety. In the last minutes of the game, Hillsboro scored again and the game ended with the score 27-0. Season's Record Central 7 Albany 39 Central 6 Hermiston 0 Central 6 Beaverton 33 Central 0 Parkrose 14 Central 6 Gresham 20 Central 0 Astoria 61 Central 0 Hillsboro 27 Central 6 lllilwaukie 6 Central I8 Douglas 0 figixl rllarty Bozullch Al illike fllesko llirex Cruse Phil Vaughn JI Enzrirk F' ..-. , if wig im J .futon Salzli .4 .. , . ., , I ., . ,yi - -. ,,.' - . X X xt T is .. 1- .. unit Charley Campbell ROI1KlIlpEl1gEF Pete Wrztts 5 5 , H .s A it T lfrlylze Kollas Larry flennelnan LQ. Russ Smith JIIIITV1' Gill Rui' Sn!-ri ,H I , . Q. 4 1-, 1' ' f r' K - s if- IT Dfirnlzl 1i'ro'u'n 'O lifl .1fm'll1rI111'r fin i , T, 3:01 fi!! I- N l .lllI'A' U'lm'riz'n r ' ' f ' Q' .4 1 et, I . 'llnni .Uyrrx 5 IIFIIV'-l'1,A'llt'll, zllixxizirf fvii'f11rf'. r 4 g gt 'N . I , ., fini Dooney Tony Pray 'No' rllllllvl' Si'll1'i'l11111l i F iw AJ' ww, if rt I5 111 IIIUIIS 'G .ll lim! fmvl' Crnniori SIDELINES ,. . After starting out the season very poorly, our Q c ,,- BY JERRY SMITH ' football squad finished strong, breaking even with lklilwaukie and walloping David Douglas 18-0. That shows the real spirit of Central athletics for we have had more than our share of bad breaks. But if things work out as they look right now, the Rams can be counted on to make a good showing next season. Re- turning for next year we will have jim Dooney, Darold lirown, Pete VVatts, Art Emmons, Jack O'Brien, Tony Scheeland, Phil Vaughn, Al lfmrick, Anton Sahli, and Tom lllyers. We must also keep in mind hard running Al lfast who was injured midway in the season. If my statistics are right, end Chuck Camp- bell intercepted six passes in league play for a touchdown. Chuck played equally well on of- fense and defense this season. l'd say that's pretty good for a converted baseball player, who devotes only his spare time to football. Here I would like to congratulate the stu- dent body of Central for their fine spirit this' season. lllany people thought that Central would not support a losing team. We proved them wrong by backing our club all the way. Pete VVatts, whom we credited with the loss of some yardage in our last issue, capably stepped I into the first string quarter back position and f'h 7c1f 0a '1'b Il did a commendable job in our final games. Nice going Pete. Basketball season is upon us once more and a big change has taken place in our schedule. We play a twenty-one game schedule which consists of league games and games with the Portland Interscholastic League teams. This year we play Franklin one game that poses as the game to win this season. There are no trips this year for the team. All games are restricted to the neighboring vicinity. This year the lvletropolitan League sends three representatives to the state tournament games at Eugene. J. V.-Frosh Gridman This year's junior varsity football team was small in number but large in heart. Hurt by the loss of several jun- iors advancing to the varsity squad and seven freshmen joining the frosh team, this group turned in a very creditable preformance. When commenting about this team, Coach Brugato had nothing but praise and admiration for his boys. He re- lated their desire to play which make up for their lack of experience. The offensive attack was paced by team captain Greg Groppenbacher who was the club's leading ground gainer as well as a fine pass receiver. Up front it was Mike Carone show- ing much potential and fine abilty. He was assisted by Tom Smith, at tackle, showing promise for the years ahead. The squad as a whole showed much improvement toward the end of the season. And Central football fans will be able to look forward to strong football teams in the near future with teams such as this playing an inspirational brand of football that is always predominant on any Central gridiron. Coach Chet Howlet brought his freshman football team out of the dust and into the lime-light with a sparkling but narrow 13-12 victory over an unbeaten Hillsboro frosh squad. This Hillsboro team had had only one T.D. scored by the opposi- tion against it when a supposed push- over Ram squad faced them on the Spartan turf. But' what a surprise they received when a fired-up Ram team handed them their first set-back of the year. A large part of this victory could s . ,' 11, A - . ,,.. . tst ,. ., 1 g, ., ,,. S ind Up Season be credited to the fact that seven freshmen playing J.V. ball had been brought down for the tussle. Mike Christy took over for Chuck Morgan at the quarterback slot. Dick Celorie and Frank Galuzzo, the club's lead- ing scorers with three T.D.'s each, were at the halfback positions and captain Jeff Harwood was at full- back. In the line it was Brian Stark and Joe Schmidt at the ends. Frank Roeder and Jim Chasse held down the tackle positions. Lyle Sweeney and Denny Beauchman were at guard slots, and Jerry Everett was the center. Coach Howlett, along with the able assistance of Larry Delaney from the University of Portland, credit'ed the teams success to a strong im- provement in their defensive linemen along with a good team spirit which make up for their offensive weak- nesses. Row 1: Left to Right-Mike Carone, Greg Groppenbacker, George Koso- oich, Tom Brown, Ron Caputo: Row 2: Left to Right-Gelorge Hoberg, Tom Smith, John Myrin, Larry Pet- erkin, Jim O'Brien, John Kreifels, Dick Roeter, John Greinerg Row 3- Lett to Right-Tony Urbanski, Mike Harwood, Bob Williams, John Platt, Paul Crooks, Dan Achartz, Bob Goetz, Chuck Dunlap. Ram of the Month The Ram of the Month for this edition is our hard running fullback Marty Gill. Marty consistently played su- perlative football even when behind by a lopsided score. It is est'imated that Marty's punting average was near 40 yards. He played fine de- fensive ball besides being a work horse on offense. In the Gresham game Marty outdid himself. He ran, passed, and kicked Cen- tral to a near upset of the highly touted Gophers. Our congratulations to you, Marty, for doing such a fine job and for keeping up the tradition of great Ram foot- ball players. Row 1: Left to Right-Richard Celorie, Gary Tragresser, Joe Schmidt, Frank Galluzzo, Jim Zennerg Row 2: Left to Right-Herman Bncholz, Paul Bastasch, Mike Musiin, Tom Basqen, Dan Grabavac, Jim Sweeney, Ken Avio, Jeff Harwood: Row 3: Left to Right- Jim Gaul, Robert Buck, Brian Stark. Ray Weigel, Gerald Everett, Frank Roeter, Chuck Morgan, Jim Leineweberg Row 4: Left to Right-John Chaney, Mike Walsh, Dennis Beauchemin, Pat Burk- mwfampwr Jifm, Chasse. Mike Mafleta, Dennis Hopman, Mike Christy. May God Grant You The A Blessed Chfisfmas I ' I A I T, CATHtiJLICei,. and New Year ' as y 'I J 'J ' ' C VOLUME XVII, No. 3 DECEMBER, 1956 Peace on Earth to Men of Good Will Our Christmas Sacrifice Brings Cheer to Others By Dick .laeniche Christmas morning at the Hart household dawned cold and clear. One by one the three children climbed out of bed and ran downstairs to discover what they had received from Santa. The jolly fellow's offerings were slight. Jenny, the oldest was overjoyed with a small rag doll. Mike was surprised to find a new shirt and Judy, the oldest, who had worked hard in the house all year dis- covered a note stating that she would be free from her chores for a full week! Thus passed Christmas morn for the children. Mr. and IVIrs. I-Iart gave each other their love and affec- tion and shared some of the joy which was radiating from their children, But another problem was at hand. What in the world could they have for Christmas dinner? About all that Ilflrs. Hart could afford to buy was the usual bread, milk and cheap canned goods. Not exactly a Yuletide feast! No, the income for the fam- ily had been ever so slight since the fConrinued on Page Three, One Reg R0om's Uontribution a Week Before Christmas - 1 ,..... 'E' Fr. Saalfeld is planning exchange program. Richardson Fills Top Rampart Post A mid-year resignation of Dave Myers led to the recent appointment of Steve Richardson as new editor of The Rampart for the 1956-57 school year. Steve was acting make-up editor on the new Rampart under editor Dave Myers. Myers requested t'o be relieved of editorial duties on the Rampart be- cause of pressing work in other activ- ities which demanded full-time atten- tion. f0nej Holiday Schedule Dec. 21-Central vs. Lincoln Here Dec. 26-Immaculata Prom Dec. 27-Holy Child Formal Jan. 3-School resumes Jan. 4-Central vs. Beaverton fan. 8-Central vs. Parkrose Here Families Sought to Host Students A war, an ambulance corps and a lesson in friendship led to the en- rollment of a Costa Rican exchange student, Luis Esquivel, at Central Catholic High School. The coopera- tion of several unknown families in the Portland area will make possible the continuation and increase of for- eign students in Central's halls. The story is simple yet far-reach- ing in the opportunities it offers. The services of American volunteers on the Franco-German field of battle in World War I in an ambulance corps led a small group of men to realize that actually working with foreign people helped them come to a com- mon understanding of each other. In 1947 these same veterans of the American Field Service put this les- son into practice. They inaugurated a student exchange plan to promote international friendship. The plan calls for the placing of a foreign student in an American high school for his senior year. In turn an American student spends a summer in this student's native country. The natural result of this program should be a mutual understanding and recog- nition of each other's cultures and eventually a closer relationship be- tween our country and that of the exchange student. Under the supervision of Father Saalfeld, director of guidance, plans are being made to enlarge this pro- gram at' Central. Father's present problem is the need for families from fContinued on Page Three, fm. goof Tow to PreXy's Post lt looks as if Central is again stepping into the sports lime- light thanks to our very promising basketball team. l don't think we would be going too far out on a limb if we said that we stood a very good chance of going all the way this time. At least we'll give it all we've got. l urge every one of you to support the team at every opportunity you have. Let's work to put the student body in the limelight right along with the team. l would like to ask all of you a favor at this time. l think that this year the Student Council is, for the most part, working very hard. But we are handicapped because not enough students make known their views and desires to us. Believe me the Student Council can do a lot. If nothing more it can at least make known the views of the students. So please read the Coun- cil minutes, use the suggestion boxes and inform the Council of your wishes. Looking back at the Holy Hour, I think, was very fine. That is as a Holy Hour. It was almost worthless as far as Central is concerned. At the most there were a hundred boys from Central present which isn't very complimentary to our Catholic action. Hut on the other side of the fence l think a word of praise is in order for the Senior Class on their very fine retreat. l think it will serve as a goal for other classes to strive for. ln case you're wondering the exchange assemblies will begin soon after Christmas vacation. ln closing l would like to speak for the entire Student Council in wishing everyone a happy and holy Christmas season. Gene Comfort. I Two y Rmyvart Published by the students of Central Catholic High Sehool, 2401 S. E. Stark Street, Portland, Oregon, under the direction of the Rev, Theodore Weber and Sister Marietta, S.S.lV1.0. STEW1 R.lL'II.Xllll!i0N, Editor .licluiv Sxirrii, Sports Erlifor D.xvi-: Paint, Associate Editor Cll.XllI.I'QS C.xic'l'liic .xxu JIM Si'llNl41Illl'IR l'ire11lotion ,llanugers Staff: .Ions ll.x'i i'ii,l':o.x, lll'S'I'0N Boucic, Lxlucv M.xsoN. 'I'l.u lVll'RI'lIY, MIKFI R.I'IYNUl,llS, Giuioo Lowl-1, Rox: SwI'i'Zlm Mail of the M onth Jack Condon lfor the football squad and the fans, Central's season ended with the David Douglas game early in Novem- ber. For -lack Condon. the Student Ccuncil's Klan of the Xlonth for De- Jember, the real work was just be- ginning. -lack with his staff of Russ Smith, Walt Zigler and llflike Car- penter has spent over a month clean- ing all the equipment used by the team this year. This has meant hours each day after school wrestling with a scrub brush, tackling dummies, and those stubborn grass stains on hip pads. ln his sophomore year jack took the reigns as a V. manager. Last year he did yeoman duty as both a football and basketball equipment man. This fall Jack was appoint'ed head manager for football and given charge of all the varsity needs. The coaching staff has been heard to laud ,lack as the best manager they have ever had working for them. Jack is an active member of St. Philip Neri parish where he serves Klass and was a member of the sum- mer Y.C.S. group. He is presently a member of Y.C.S. at Central. Centralites Display Talent ln Christmas Theme This page of our Christmas issue has been turned ofver to Central stu- dents. The essays and poetry whirh appear here have been ehosen by the staff from a large number of equally interesting entries in the Ramparfs annual literary venture. +++ Christmas With or Without Tinsel Christmas is coming! Oh joy to the world-especially to the world of de- partment store owners and loan com- panies. Once more the gaudy, glitter- ing, money-spending season has ar- rived, and what a lively time it is! VVhen else can a man find his heart and soul so full-and his pockets so empty? The old familiar sights are back again, too: colored lights, Christmas trees, holly wreaths, silver bells and ridiculous looking little over-stuffed men running around in red and white suits. liven the normally haggard, worn, worried faces of parents have disappeared, for in the brief period of bliss before Christmas the devilish- ness of their small children has mirac- ulously changed to saintliness. There is a smile on everyone's face, a ring in everyone's voice, a tree in every- one's window, a deficit in everyonels bank account. But is money the only thing the ordinary person thinks about at Christmas? Yes! That's a painful reality, isn't it? Oh well, l suppose it doesn't really startle anyone. They started taking Christ out of the season when some ingenious soul invented the short' way of spelling Christmas. A loud version of jingle Bells, complete with de- tailed sound effects, has more or less finished the job. At least we can be thankful that it hasn't affected all of the population quite so completely. The crib scene has a long way to go before it will begin looking out of place in some big department store window. I sup- pose, however, that there isn't much one can do to change existing condi- tions. There will probably always be the age old battle between God and mammon. The false, glittering spirit of Christmas and the true plain spirit of Christmas will both prevail and will both be practiced by the people of the earth. JAKE VILHAUER. Wortderous Night Ltmefwks , , , , , There was a young man named Mr'- 7 he moonlzt night all still and bright, BNI, fl star aglow with wondrous might, The earth atremble with the fright Of things unl'nownl .4 potent height llfyas reaehea' by all on earth that night. The King of Kings now shed his light And lore on those who felt his fall dad at his fete would humbly fall. lffith gifts of gold and franhinrense .ind myrrh to ease the pain, The wise, though few, would rome and know The hea1 n 'twas theirs to gain. flnd so today in our own way, l'Ve too ran gain the joys they hnew. tlrfept his gift of lo'z'e and gi1'e To our own world a Christ-like hue. -RICKY HANDLER. Christmas Sacrifice fContinuea' from Page Unej head of the house had been perma- nently crippled by an industrial ac- cident. Their only source of money is his small pension. About ten o'clock when lllrs. Hart was busying herself with the preparations of the meager meal someone knocked at the door. Upon opening the door Jenny found a man who didn't look at all like Santa but was bringing more than Santa ever thought of bringing. His arms were laden down with a large basket filled with fresh food. jenny screamed, A turkey! Within sec- onds the whole family was crowding around the door. Mr. Hart asked who the food was for. His answer was that the luscious things before them were all theirs. He then handed Mr. Hart the basket and told him that it had been gathered by the boys in one of the classes at Central Catholic High School. What happiness filled the hearts of that family this Christmas because of a small sacrifice of some Central students. -l Families Host Students CContinued from Page Oriel this area to host exchange students for the coming year. He asks that any interested family or anyone knowing of such a family contact him for fur- ther information. I Three il bliho had to ll7'f in a tent. Now St. Nieh in the shy Dropped his sleigh on this guy ,flnd bent tlze tent and lllelient. There was onee a boy named Dale, ll'ho always rode the rail. l'If'ith his sroteh, he got quite gay flnd spent his holiday ln a dull but comfortable jail. There was a young turkey named Thomas, l or a dinner he showed great promise. ln a wry short time The dinner bell did ehime, .I nd Thomas was delirious-honest. Thire was onee a woman from St. Paul lliho did all of her shopping in the fall. She bought all of the detriees, .lt fabulous priees lint didn 't get nothin' at all. -james Kifrvw. Senior Retreat Led byFatherLaughlin The annual senior retreat was given by Father Thomas ll. Laugh- lin on December sixth and seventh. ln spite of the snow which made transportation very difficult each re- treat saw very few boys missing. ln his talks Father Laughlin an- swered many problems on dating, marriage, vocations, sin, and death. The theme of the retreat and espe- cially of the concluding speech was the quotation What does it profit a man if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his own soul ? Seniors Enjoy Talks Presented by Father Laughlin agp! -'Q' 1 fs. Dick Hunt. Bernie Muller and Dick lfrrmt roir: Hon IICHIFI.PC1ff'lflI'll.JIIf'fx' Hill HIl.I'llHlll. Tom Ilomilfon, Riclmrrl Juenidfe olnserre .tire Ululfs radio set. Fislier. Jim Ifoi11t111.slfi,' Nevorzrl mic: Koenig. Jlixsirirf from 11ir'iure: Alike' Mike Walxli. Teri Erlllm, 1:CI'?IiF Jlzciler. Zinsli, Nick Wixlier. flllllfix' '1l'Ii'JIllllS. lmrrf Iwzrers, Dirk Ucwzriirzglirzrrz. Ilirlr Gary lflerlf. Ken Rolls. Ilan NeliiI'Z111g1. flllllf. Jlerzryn ,l1II.'re.'1?r11'l1f Voir: 1701171 Sirk Jlrzrxhull, ,lady NUfl01l'Slx'l. .luck t'u.sry. John Bofrilegrz. Dir-lc rlrzmzirke. fltiirzyfllvr. The ARC Club The most recent addition to the list of active clubs at Central is the Amateur Radio Club, more commonly known as the Arc Club. Intense interest among its mem- bers has led this newly-formed club to the position of being one of the most active groups on the roster. The Club was estab- lished to teach interested students the essen- tials of operating radio equipment. lllembers of the club are busily engaged in the process of gaining sufficient knowl- edge and know-how to pass the necessary requirements for a novice license. ln line with these activities the Student Council recently sanctioned the club's request to purchase a transmitter for the school station. At present club president Dick ,laenicke is the sole possessor of a novice license. Con- sequently official registration for radio activities is under Uickls name. Qther club officers are vice-president Bernard lvluller and secretary-treasurer John Hunt. Club Front rowzi Tom Nims, Bob O'Donnellg Back row , Tom Burke, Gregg'Lowe, Roger DeFranc-isco Mrs-s I ing: Andrew Sadowski, Jim Koloriaski. Tom Orthmarin Aids Officer F Ramrod Club and Portland Police . . . ather Laughlin Looks 011. Lots of H6171 3 Rllli ,-.41 ,. My , . ! I f i K, 'K f s 1 :W , ,f , ii 5 4, is The apparent confusion in today's world offers an open door to discussion among the members of the steadily-growing Social Science Club. An energetic group of Cen- tralites is busy planning an eventful year to draw more interest in the study of cur- rent events and modern social problems. The Social Science Club has as its pur- pose a more intelligent understanding of modern history, present day problems in our complex society and all current events influencing our present way of life. Under the direction of Sister Ethelwina, 0.S.F., club president Roger Delfranciscog vice president, Tom Nimsg secretary Jim Kolanaski and Inter-Club council repre- sentative Tom Burke have thus far offered plans which promise a bright future for a club still undergoing growing pains. I,ejt lo rigfhli liielr lirirlges, .llielr I'if'ho, Jim Wirlh, Ilffnllis Ifrlynzrnzrl, 'I'l111nf' lirolrn, Ilf'rIn I,in1.':'r. Riel:- urrl -lrrenielee, lliek llu-nl, John Lovin, lriele Mruniny- 1111 nz. Science Club Under the capable leadership of Father Dernbach, the Science Club has been quite active since school began last September. Already two field trips have been taken: one to an aluminum plant in Vancouver, lVashingtong and one to the lflectric Steel Foundry, Trips to the lvledical School and a glass works are planned. ln the classroom, several interesting talks on such things as space travel and elec- tronic computersn, have been given by members of the club. Club officers are president Richard Jaenicke, Sec.-'llreasurer Richard Cunning- ham, and Activity-lwanager james Wirth. ...run Safety Cheek on Central Cars Everything UK? Iirusseau, Deering and Chaney Listen to Officer Father and Offieers s gat X -- ' ' tftft. its W i .,t.-f-1.-N W - ' 4 a . . 4. - 9 y I l ' 5 A a sw ...NX --+5 . . 4 A Wlklhi r Wills? ll 'ist '1' F 'li 1 ' -1 ' ,, T : s . i ar ea if -+v ww1w 1 M, it it w.-! w ire r, ,i. ri,-for ,r M M 3 -Will, , i flrlivlwlit i iilft ril- i ' 1 --r iwlliaitt lii N ist Hr lm , 1 r w' . i . i l,i,i,, '- 1 l,,,..,.l,,.f ,aria lp -.1 i in -'il in , rllfli.-i lli it , f ', g,, ,,, , ,H Rams Show Promise in Quaker Tilt After opening the season with two victories over Cleveland and Roosevelt, the Central Rams faced their stiffest competition of the still young season against the Franklin Quakers on the Quakers' home court. lt was the first game of the season for the Quakers, who were led by three first-stringers from the The Rams fell to an early deficit i the score at its end 15-15. Central gained the lead at start of the second period and held on to it, leading 27-23 at half. Through the danger of losing too many men on fouls, the Rams switch- ed strategy for the second half and employed an air-tight defense which partially stifled the Quaker attack. ln that time they built up a 43-35 lead which they held at the end of the third quarter. The Central quint remained firm to their lead and midway through the final quarter began a semi-stall. lt was at this point that the Rams lost Jim Altenhofen by way of the foul route. But his job for the day had been a successful one. Besides hold- ing 6 foot 9 inch Bjarne Jensen to 16 counters, Jim added 27 valuable points to pace the Rams scoring at- tack. He, Jeff lNlcWhirter, Frank Adler and Bill Arndorfer all turned in fine jobs in the rebounding depart- ment. This had a lot to do with the outcome of the game. The Rams were able to hold on to the ball and the ball game to hand the Quakers their first defeat of the season and enable them to come home with a 52-45 vic- tory. Not to be forgotten in such an im- state championship quintet of last year. n the first quarter but came back to knot portant victory was the work of the guards Larry Farrell and Dick Pet- ers. Both pushed through eight tallies to lend a hand to the Rams' scoring. But more than that, their all around team play had a big part in the final result of the game. Central Overpowers Cleveland The Central Catholic Rams open- ed their basketball season in fine style with a 63-45 win over Cleveland's Indians on Central's floor. The Rams were quick to start' and had run up a 25-8 lead over Cleveland at the end of the first quarter. Very much lack- ing both in height and experience, the Indians couldn't seem to find the range. Cleveland came back strong in the second quarter, but Centra1's front' line, consisting of Jeff McWhirter, Jim Altenhofen and Frank Adler, continued to retain control of the boards and scoring. The half ended with the score 38-20 in favor of the home club. Central continued its rout in the last half and the gamre ended with the Rams on top of a 63-45 score. Jim Altenhofen was high scorer with 23 points. Rams Edge Engineers In Low Score Tilt The Central Catholic Rams, rid- ing a four game win streak, traveled to Benson to play the strong Engi- neers. ln the opening minutes Central jumped to a 6-1 lead, but Benson, finding the range, hit 9 straight points and went on to lead at the quarter 14-8. The Rams pecked away at Benson's lead and by the half-time they had pulled up t'o a 20-20 tie. Larry Farrell was the main contribu- tor with 6 points in the second quar- ter. The Rams jumped into the lead in the third quarter, a low scoring per- iod, and held the edge for the re- mainder of the game. At the horn closing the third period of play Cen- tral held a 5 point edge with a 27-22 score. The final frame saw the Rams build up a slightly greater margin and then go into a ball control game as the Engineers dumped a couple of quick buckets. Final score was 39-32. Jim Altenhofen was high with 14, followed by Larry Farrell with ll. IiSixJ Frosh Prospects Look Promising How is Central fixed for material in the coming year? To answer this question we'll go down to the Frosh basketball team. These scrappy little fellows come to school every morning at 7:00 a. m. and practice until time for classes. They are ably coached by Mr. O'Brien. Outstanding prospects for the team are Pat Burkhartsmeier, Mike Muslin, Thatch McCloud, Mike Christie and John Wheeler. As l look over these names a few seem very familiar. Pat Burkhartsmeier has a big brother in the senior class. Mike Muslin can be associated with lllatt Muslin of football fame. Yes, Thatch McCloud is the son of the Oregonian sports writer, Don Mc- Cloud. l- 1- JV Rams Dump Cleveland In Opener Central's JV basketball team open- ed their campaign with an impressive 48-40 victory over Cleveland. The Rams had to come back from a half- time deficit to obtain their victory. Joe Howlett sparked the Ram offense with ten points plus turning in a fine defensive game. The second Ram game was against the Roosevelt JV squad. The Rams had too much for the junior Roose- velt quintet and coasted to a 49-32 victory. Al Emrick led the Ram scor- ing with 14 counters. Rem r of the ii Month e Our Ram of the month for this month is Jim Alten- hofen. Last year Jim was held back by a broken ankle and never did hit his peak. This year he has started out strong and looks as if he will be hard to stop. So far this season he has a 25.67 scoring average. Jim's hustle and spirit' help the whole team. Let's keep up the good work, Jim. Rams Defeat Grant Central's Rams in their third home game met a stubborn Grant squad. Central started out fast and shot to a 15-9 lead at the end of the first period. In the next frame the Gener- als stiffened their defense and man- aged to close the gap at' half time to 25-20. Grant found great success in their man for man defense. Grant scored first in the second half and made their closest effort at 25-22. From this point on the Rams began to romp. Coach Brugato, sub- stituting freely in the final period, upped his lead and the game ended with the Rams 53, Grant 36: Jim Altenhofen led all scorers with 20 points. 4, Treo More fm' Jim Rams T ip Teddies Playing their second straight home game Central took on the promising Roosevelt basketball team. Aided by the rebounding of Altenhofen and the point making of Frank Adler, the Rams took a quick 19-ll lead at the end of the first quarter. Coming back strong in the second period, the Ted- dies outscored Central 26-15 and took a 37 to 34 half time lead. Fager to wipe out Roosevelt's slim lead the Rams came back with a tre- mendous drive in the third quarter. Adler hit with a jumper, then Alten- hofen scored ten straight. Adler add- ed two more points before Roosevelt could score. Centralls defense tightened in the third period and the Teddies could garner only two points. Central fin- ally won a hard fought battle with Roosevelt 60-52. Altenhofen hit for 27 points in this game. - f IDELI E si q By ferry Smith T i i' i Central's highly tauted basketball squad has lived up to pre-season expectations so far with wins over Cleveland, Roosevelt and the state champion, Franklin. Wt-'ll now attempt to give a brief run down of the Ram's roster. At center we have jim Altenhofen, a veteran of four years on the varsity and an all state in his sophomore year. He is very effective from outside and has a deadly hook shot. He manages to grab a great many of the re- bounds and set a record for rebounds at the state tournament two years ago. Tom Vetter plays both center and forward. He has had no pre- vious experience but looks like a great prospect. Bill Arndorfer has had -l.V. experience but this ' is the first time on the varsity for the senior. - He is a very good shot and can fill Altenhofen's -' spot in the front line very well. Frank Adler, a img. senior with one year of varsity experience, was ' A ,- outstanding in his first year until he broke his . .- ankle. He is the possessor of an outstanding Af shot and can clear the boards with the best of af' them. We expect to see great things from Frank l .ns :Q A this season. jeff h'lcVVhirter, a senior and three Q T 1'3- year letterman, has proved himself invaluable in 2 'X ,if 35.3-lg1,g 'Ki' ry I ' rebounding, ball handling, and scoring ability. ' ,lc-ff's fine spirit sparks the entire club. Steve 'f !7 ' Rooklidge, a sophomore with one year of ,l.V. ball. has gained a posi- tion on the team and should be helpful. Steve Rei, up from the -I.V.'s, has a good shooting eye but lacks experience. Brian Casey, a senior, possesses plenty of ability and should see lots of action. At the guard we have Larry Farrel, a senior and three year letterman. Larry is a fine playmqaker and has a very good set shot. He has the ability to re- main calm under pressure, excels in ball hawking, and has been driving well. Dick Peters, a junior and transfer from lilanchet, has nailed down the other starting berth. Though small in size he can get shots away right under the noses of the big fellows. He is extremely fast and has a good set shot. Tom Franz, a senior with one year of varsity ex- perience, has much potential. His two-handed set shot is very accurate and he drives well with either hand. Tim lvlurphy, a junior up from the J.V. team, has looked very good so far this season. He is very fast and can relieve the starters without any trouble. Rounding out the team is John Paque, another member of last year's .I.V. team. john is a good prospect but lacks experience. This is the '56-'57 varsity squad. Again this year, Astoria has a fine basketball team. They have a good deal of height and have been running their opponents off the court. The Fishermen are hardest to beat on their home floor. Central especially has had bad luck on Astoria's court. lr has come to my attention that there was a fallacy in this column last issue. Contrary to my belief the Metro League sends only two representatives to the state tournament. Sorry! Looking over the J.V. team l see that the Lambs had a very fine squad this season. lvlainstayls of the team are Al limrick and lit'tle brother John who really isn't too little. john although not a starter sees lots of action this year. He may well help Coach lirugato in years to come. A .177 ply' Xi ,,,-aff 1 F :ji .a.j'f1g,-Kglafr-,rsi-31-M V, In-.uvl fu,f Skit., ' i - zgju ':at,:.,. L' slug, -A -,LL ,74nt!.3,gli 55524, J tm, lt. a- , ' 'A .. '--tml esp iss 3 i rt, rr tl W and :fix 1 rg- . w -1-mfg m i tw M . i -'M 2?'TALi'2fi'f.....,s ze. wf .-was-J el u in 1f ,,M:w,t ,.,f',.-ww, mama. ,- rgagmw . fwlr Q ft l ul :wwf wwf ' ., allies' Q. By Tom Joyce There are two big things that come to mind at this time of the year. The first thing is Christmas and what Santa will bring the hot rodder. The freshman will want chrome studded wheel flaps for his bike. The sopho- mores are out in force for Jo Jo ice cream wagons. The juniors are all interested in long, low, sleek pan- el and pick-up trucks. The seniors are being very reasonable this year. They told Santa that he didn't have to give any of them presents if they all get new convertibles for graduation next spring. Rod of the Month is Dennis Fisher's '40 Ford. Although gotod looking outside the main feature is the Merc. 304 under the hood. The second big consideration is winter driving. Most of the cars around Central are quite bald in the rubber department. So watch the weather lest you wind up under it Csix feet under it that isj. Car of the month for December goes to Dennis Fisher and his red '40 Ford. This Tacoma-built car is one of t'he sharpest around Central. His mill right now is a stock '36, The big plant, a Merc. 304, is out of the car right now. The little goodies in the works are one track cam, three Stromberg carbs, bore and stroke, and aluminum pistons. The Ram Rod club has done a real service to the student body by offering the Safe-Teen car check-up. It is certainly a step in the right direction on the road to teen-age traffic safety. fh STREET Rag A large part of this issue has been devoted to essays and poems on Christmas It is my mten tion to excite you further with a literary con trxbution of my own Tuas the nlght before Chr1.stmas and all through the house Two creatures were stlrrtng just me and my spouse To atttc and cellar we secretly sped As soon as the chtldren lay safely tn bed And tn many a closet as busy as elves Pulled down all the parcels stacked htgh on the shelves We brought tn the tree whzch we found much too tall And we topped tt and topped lt and stopped -tt from fall We tore up some boxes and badly behaved Whale seektng the tlnsell we thought we had saved And then upon chatrs wtth foothold precarwus The tree now resplendent except for the fact That the lzghts wouldnt llght fa connectton we lackedl We fzlled up the stockings a job not done qutckly And vacuumed the rugs whtch were tlnselled so thtckly And then when we d read and reread the dtrecttons As embled the toys that had come all ln sectzons The hour was now mrdntght and qulte a blt past But our labors, thank Heaven were fznrshed at ast As we gazed at our efforts through lead ltdded eyes And thought of the morrow and shouts of surprzse We prayed that the children the 'morn of St Nick s Would please not awaken at least unttl strc' Now go back and read it again It represents many hours of sweat, blood and tears o o o , Q . . . . . , ! Y 3 1 1. , . . I. , We hung up our ornaments, many and vartous. . , . . ' Y , . . Y s ' ' . . . . . y , . l . . . , n , , l Y . . In parting I would like you to reflect on those famous words uttered by Igor Gunch: If called by a panther, don't anther. Yours till Olympia produces a five-dot label. Mike Goodrich. I Eight 1 CE TRAL, GRESHAM BATTLE Central is again girding herself for another clash with our beloved foes out Gresham way. Of course 1'm re- ferring to the Trash Clash which will now be an annual affair between the two schools. 1 trust that you are so tired of that gopher head in the trophy case that you will make a concentrat- ed effort to have it removed. Really it's a very simple process. All we have to do is win for a change. For those of you who don't know about this or have forgotten, this is how it works: on Friday, February 1, Gresham and Central will chal- lenge each other to a clean-up contest, formally called the Trash Clash, to begin Monday the 4th and end on Friday the 15th. Once every week each school will send judges to the opposing school to evaluate the clean- liness of the buildings and grounds, and points will be deducted accord- ingly. These judgings will be designed to surprise the opposing schools and catch them in a messy condition. There is a possibility of 100 points each week. The school that has the most points at the end of the contest period will be declared the winner. We are planning to make this year's clash' more interesting by involving more students. Each club will be as- signed an area to keep clean. The stu- dent council will observe the results to help them determine the Club of the Year. Also there will be an inter- class contest, the winner of which will be allowed to sit at the senior t'ables for one week. are as follows: 1. The student body president of the losing school CGresh- am's S.13.P. is a girll will sweep the gym floor at the half-time of the Gresham-Central game. 2. The em- blem of the winning school will rest serenely in the loser's trophy case for one year. 3. The winner will receive the biggest and most valuable prize ever offered to a school-a chrome- plated engraved mop bucket. So as you see it is well worth the effort of 1 he prizes and penalties involved Winning- GENE COMFORT. 3 4- i tt . If 552.2 :Eid ,gi ! 1:55 Ziff.. :-:,:,:a-::i:a: :At -N - ' . , N .J-3-,-: ' , 1 ,. 3.4, -ZA, g.,:gx.5g:,gf. , ,,.,.,.f.:qg.g,.:q5:: gay- .5.: H:-.. .,g, .jsp-..,. ,-::..., -'.5g:g:gqqq2:g- .,g:,:-:::. ., ,.5g.g:::-.:g.::':g..-:-:':-:1:2:-....-:2:5:1:.1:2:f:f:t1:i:1'1-2-I-I-F2-is :-'i7.E1':1:! :gqSS '-4fg:a! i'E.'f':-.?f,:1:g.,,,.57g45,g-g-3ff.f.-:Q5.55:14,Si-::,3:1:-:5::5:5:35E'.y-:-q:::5:-: 214fx-grffiglf'-iicfig2:f:g.4:5gf'1SEtf7:fl:gg- 'Q:T:g51:523!Q3if:f:f:1:IgIg:-:vz-11:-, '-:-:1:-: ' -Ig:g:g:g:g:::35:-:-:ft':5:2:k1:5:11322:T13:f:2:f:f:1:1:2:i'11I-2':':-:f:I:2:I:1:f:1:5'1:f:1: 1. .vt .' ' .-... -Ir g.g,.'. . .'..f..',-' -'4.'.-'-'-'-I-3-'nt-'-'. '- ' 4-In-. 'v-' '-'- 'J - ' ' '. ' '-'.4'w.'A.'I'I'I'.f1'24Z -''r'-'.'.'..'Z'I'Z 'If.'C-I-I-'ff''-'fi-'-'A'.'.'.'.'.'I-PI-'4 '-I-'r 'cr' sv .vw PI-. 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'-'3'W7:3:3.':F , .,.gSS5171525513:-272-5:5233-:5:1:2:IgI:2g452525532-.EIElf!-:fi-'3t fifi -:1i'fIfIg.fZf:2:f:f:f!-35135:55:-If!7:511,'ilfiECE!32:2:21fzfI:ST!f:5:f:3:5:5If:7:3:f:3: VOLUME XVII, No.4 JANUARY, 1957 School Proposes College Night The annual College Night will take place at Central on February 25 at 7:30 p.m. At' the present colleges lined up for participation are the Uni- versity of San Francisco, Seattle Uni- versity, St. llIary's, Santa Clara, Gonzaga, St. Martin's, Portland Uni- versity, Carroll College, and possibly Loyola of Los Angeles. As it was last year, three sessions will be given. Each college or uni- versity is assigned t'o a separate room to allow each senior to hear from three colleges of their choice. The seniors have been studying college catalogues to enable them to decide from which colleges they want to hear. ' -Charlie Barnett's band Illash' will play for Mardi Gras. Furlow Grabs Declamation Crown Jeff Furlow has been judged win- ner of the freshman declamation con- test. Other contestants were Jim Carr, John Flynn and Fate Horton. K at John Lovin Local Student Club Joins International The Triple S Club in expanding its activities has become affiliated with the International Relations League. The purpose of the I.R.L. is to fos- ter an interest for international prob- lems among high schools. In March an annual conference sponsored by the International Rela- tions League and modeled after the United Nations will be held in Eu- gene. The S.S.S. is planning to send delegates to this conference. fOne1 Cen tral i tes Place As Merit Finalists Two seniors at Central Catholic High School have been named final- ists in the national Merit' Scholarship competition, according to the Prin- cipal, the Reverend Willis L.Whalen. The local students are among the 7500 highest scorers on a nationwide college aptitude examination given to 162,000 seniors in 12,500 high schools on October 2-I-. The Central Catholic finalists are John Lovin, who finished second last year, and James Wirth, who finished third last year. The finalists faced a stiff three- hour College Board examination on January 12, plus intensive slcreening of their leadership and extra-curric- ular records by a selection board. In the final phase of the competi- tion, the other accomplishments and the character of the competitors will be evaluated. About April 25, a for- tunate 700 will become the Merit Scholars of 1957. The runners-up will each receive a Certificate of Merit, attesting to their fContinue1l on Page Three, Something Cverlooked As most of you know, the Safe-Teen program here at Central was very successful. That is in the sense that the ma- jority of the machines passed, much to the amazement of the owners. One may notice the many cars about sporting the Safe-Teen Sticker. Although these cars have been pronounced mechanically safe, nothing has been said of the drivers. Too many fellows who have passed the inspection now think they can pass anything. While glancing about Central during departure time, one could very easily accept the idea that most cars should be fashioned after the motorcycle, that is two wheels for superior performance around corners. More noticeable yet is the ap- parent fact that tires are black so as to leave more distinguish- able rubber strips upon the pavement. It seems the officers have overlooked one very important factor in traffic safety. ln many cars they should have checked the nut that holds the wheel. + + + DEMOCRACY? To the Editor: It is nzy personal opinion that the majority of the students are excluded from government. I think the social affairs should be run on a democratic basis not by the selected few. What are the possibilities of extending student go1'ernment to the entire student body instead of restricting all affairs to the student council? It seems there should be sonze phase of gofvernment open to all students. Stan Muessle. The individual Central student can express his personal wishes, desires, opinions, or criticisms through the suggestion boxes or by writing to the Editor of the Rampart. Also class officers or reg. reps. may be conferred with concerning the above-mentioned. ln this way each student has a voice in student government.-ED. ROD AND GUN CLUB To the Editor: Last year Jeff McWhirter suggested the formation of a rod and gun club and that's the last we ve heard of it. I know it is quite possible to organize such a club, but why hasn't it been done? I'm certain that there are many stu- dents who are keenly interested in hunting and fishing as I have spoken to many of them concerning this project. The school and the students would benefit greatly from a club of this type and could subsequently promote sportsmanship both at Central and in the field. flrt Emmons. Before a club can exist, a constitution must be drawn up and approved by Father Harrington. No apparent interest was shown in this respect, thus the idea was dropped. For further details regarding the development of such a club, discuss with Father Harrington.-ED. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY To the Editor: I for one enjoyed the Christmas assembly 'very much. The assembly appeared to have been carefully planned and well rehearsed before its appearance before the student body. The skits were well put on and enjoyed by the faculty as well as the students. The band and glee clubs pre- sented numbers which, I believe, pleased the audience. I'm sure tlzat the whole student body enjoyed the assembly and are look- ing forward to the next. Tim Grogan. I: Two -r 152:1i1i1:1:1:I:1:i:1:i:1 Z-I-Z-Z4-Ir!-Ir!-Z-C-Z-C 5:-:+qcg:::::,:::-'::,. Marana -aa I X I I 0 iq:-zlgzggfzgsp-is.sQ'-:::5,-iz-'ag-3-egsgzspsgww-z. -f.--,',.,:.-- .- tx. .iv .H ' . Published by the students of Central Catholic High School, 2401 S. E. Stark Street, Portland, Oregon, under the direction of the Rev. Theodore Weber and Sister Marietta, S.S.M.0. STEVE RICHARDSON, Editor JERRY SMITH, Sports Editor CHARLES CARTER AND JIM SCHNEIDER Circulation Managers Staff: JoIIN BATTILEGA, HLVSTON BUNCE, LARRY MASON, TIBI MURPHY, MIKE RI-:YNoI.Ds, GRI-:uc LowE, Rox SWITZER, TIM GROGAN, WAYNE SClll'ILl, DAVE PARK. Man of the Month James Wirth Jim is a member of St. Rita's parish where he is one of the reliable servers for Sunday Mass. He came to Central from the public school system and has been in the upper tenth of his class throughout a difficult' college preparatory course. Jim has just finished participating in two national scholarship contestsg the National Merit Scholarship of which he is a finalist, and the Science Talent Search which is put on by Westinghouse. Although the testing on paper is finished Jim is still work- ing on a project for Westinghouse. It is an accummulator for an electronic brain. He chose this project because he is highly interest-ed in the world of automation. ln last year's mathematics contest, Jim finished third. Last summer Jim spent two weeks at Oregon State at- tending classes in the science depart- ment of the college. He merited this privilege through a JESSI Cjunior Engineering and Science Summer ln- stitutej scholarship. Congratulations Jim, keep up the good work. Council Holds Mid- Year Meet On Sunday, january 13, at 2:00 P.M., an open inter-school council meeting was held at St. Mary's Audi- torium. Present' at this meeting were repre- sentatives from Central, St. Mary's Academy, Providence Academy, and Holy Child. The delegates discussed the plan- ning of, and chose the dates for thc social activities to take place during the remaining school year. The activity which brought about much discussion was the annual Mardi Gras. This year it' will be held March 4 at jantzen Beach Ballroom from 8:00 to ll :30 P. M. The Coun- cil is hoping to engage the band that will be in town for Portland U's Mil- itary Ball. The decorations for the evening will be based on King Neptune, the annual king of the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Merit Scholars fContinued from Page Onej high ability, and all colleges and uni- versities will be notified, enabling these students to be considered for thousands of other awards and prizes. The 700 Merit Scholars choose the colleges they wish to attend. The value of each scholarship varies with the financial need of the student, ranging upward from S100 per year fminimum honoraryj to 52,200 per year or more. The program is designed to search the nation for those students most able to benefit from a college education, regardless of means. Once discovered, the students are supported in college by funds provided by business and in- dustrial corporations, professional so- cieties, and even individuals interested in helping students of high ability. Some 23 of these groups financed Merit scholars in 1956, and over 40 business organizations are planning to support Merit Scholars in 1957. The competition is open to any public, private, or parochial high school in the Unit'ed States, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico, and any high school senior may participate. Today's 7,500 finalists represent one half of one per cent of 1957's high school graduating classes-the best in each state. Jeff Furlow, Freshman Declamation Winner Tuberculosis. . . How Serious Is It? In the next five minutes Tubercu- losis may strike you. Some 55 million Americans are infected with TB. 400,000 of these infected Americans have the disease in its active state. 1,200,000 people in this country are in need of medical care because of TB. Are you among those with this disease which claimed some 16,000 lives in 1955? Are you a prospective customer in the next five minutes? Alarming though these approxi- mate figures may be, there is no need for panic. There is need for everyone, however, to become acquainted with the facts, to be aware of the threat and find out where you stand. TB can be and is being cured. Tuberculosis is a disease caused by a germ called tubercule bacillus. It is contagious, not' inherited. Infection is caused through close and prolonged contact with someone who has it, thus you and others are protected if every- one checks on his own condition. The TB germ is most commonly picked up by breathing it through the air or by its entrance into the mouth. It attacks the lungs most frequently, although it may also find its way to other parts of the body. The tubercule bacillus is not a re- specter of persons. No matter who you are or how old you are it may st'rike you. It seems, however, to appear in twice as many men as women and finds old and middle-aged persons more ready subjects than the younger generations. The key to infection lies not so much in these particular groups but in the condition and surroundings in which persons might find them- I Three 1 selves. Poor health, frequent expos- ure to infection and an inadequate diet lower the body's resistance to the germ. These and other health and so- cial problems enable TB to gain a foothold. Overcrowded homes or neighborhoods, for example, increase the odds in favor of this little germ. The fact that you feel well is no guarantee that you are free from TB, simply because there are usually no symptoms in the early stages of the disease. Yet this is when the disease can be most easily cured-before any of the symptoms appear. The 'symp- toms usually indicate an advanced stage in the germ's progress. Ordinary symptoms include excessive fatigue, loss of appetite and weight, frequent colds, chronic coughing, fever, indi- gestion, night' sweats and spitting blood. TB can be cured if it is discovered in its initial stages and prompt treat- ment given. Discovery of TB lies in the use of one of the following meth- ods or a combination of them: a tu- berculin test, which shows if TB germs are present, a chest X-ray, which indicates any apparent dam- age, laboratory tests to find germs growing in or escaping from the body: and a thorough physical examination with a complete medical history. The seriousness of the infection and the location within the body de- termine the treatment to be used. Rest, medicine, surgery and a bal- anced diet are found to be the meth- ods in general use to halt the progress of the disease. Thousands of patients each year find that one or the other of these treatments has carried them over the road to recovery. They have learned that recovery is possible if prompt action is taken. Others have learned from bitter experience that delayed treatment can mean an im- passable gap between health and them- selves. Rest, exercise and a sufficient diet can help you build up a resistance to this disease. Preventing unnecessary exposure to the disease may be the thing that will save you and others from being numbered among 400,000 active cases of TB. Where do you stand with this frus- trating germ? Do you really know? You can save yourself and possibly many others years of trouble by find- ing out now. In your dealings with TB make sure you are numbered among those who wisely visit their local X-ray unit with sensible regu- larity. lubs of Action . . . This year the Pep Club is led by Presi- dent Rodger Colatorti, Vice-president Frank Lemma, and Secretary-Treasurer Bill Petty. Their able Faculty lkloderator is Father Carroll. The main activity of the club is putting on Pep assemblies. This emails hours of work for every man in figuring out new plots, writing scripts, getting stage-props. and finally learning the parts for skits. +++ Under the capable leadership of Father Keane the junior Service Club boasts a membership of about twenty boys. The management of the concessions at Central's home games is handled by this freshman club. The Junior Service Club also ably operates the lost and found which is so vital a function to many Centralites. Club officers are: President, Rocky Puf- fer: Vice-President. Mike Vranizang Sec- retary, -Ioe Barrett, and Treasurer, Jack Kadron. +++ One of the most important clubs of the many organizations at Central is t e Booster Club which this year is under the leadership of Father VVeber. Among the club's duties are the handling of crowds at Central's home games and the advertising of Central athletic contests and important social and religious events The club officers this year are President Tom lklorran and Frank Amato who is both the lnter-Club Council Representa- tive and Vice-president. At present t e office of Secretary is vacant. Ji, fs.,-MJ he JUNIOR SERVICE l'I,I'R. ROMA 1: Lee. Vranizfln. Rehder. Bidirell. Eliers. Hou' 2: Hogfmz. Barrett. Pfrrks. I,nm1Je. Heilinff. Rim' 3: Peters. Puffer. Kudr l'orniic'1f. Herrirle. 0'1lonnvZZ. ,'lIt'KFf'. Flark. Smith. '0n. Elfw- Germ-i MEMBERS OF THE PEP CI.l'B: First Rolf: Weigul. Uoffey. Gmttcm. Myers. Seemzd Row: Abram. Albrir ally. Ilinflin. Galvin. Vazzra. Third Row: Nu-rzju. Branz. lmtto Colutorli. JICDOTIOILQII. Roxin fiomerford. Lemma. Iflodgeif i. Reed. F0u'rth Rott: Petty. 'h. M111- Comic' Sus? 4 Il.-11112 WORKING MEN Ol 7 ISUUNTEIF f'I,I'lf. Rout 1: Know: cz .lff'ItVfIjl. Narnia, Ilurolrl. fell l'1-Iwzvzslvz los 0. Ixlflli' 22 ,1lIIH'1JlIjl, .l,V1ll7I11N. 11111 9 man. 1i'r'f'w'. llrrznfzfo. O I '4 41.--P 4 x 5 ACN so L- ? Q Q ,Ii i 1 Q-W-1 . is ll. N W 'T' wr, VY 5 , , X ' 3 EH l H J vu. l' ,, 1 x fa: -I jf 'uv ni! . XF'-N37 wa 1' Q 5 I '7' . Ak ,f +ve -. - . - - :-- . . rr' f. - . ' if-2:14. 4 t . .s22:rfs2:-:S:::::::as.:.1.2.5:5:5:sf5:5:5:5f2:5::::::::::::5:s:af.:.. .nfs1:1:::::::::::::::s:sea:f ,:5::::::::::::.::a-as:1afaf:5:5:5:z:5:5:5:51age:Q2::::::::::::::::::1a:-:ra:51:-:::z:2:z:s:s: 1::1:::1:1:::z:s:s:2.essat:5:2:1:1:1:r:2:1:a1ss:12:2:2:E:5:2:5:2:2:2:2:5:E:5:5:as:ef:5:1:2:1:211121:---'-'1'52:e:a:a:s:1:1:1:f:5 M1233532255:E:525:5:E:5:5:Er5:Er5:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5E5E5EgE5E5E5EgE5E5E5EgEx.. . .. ..::E:E:555E525E55EEEEEEEQEEEEEIEIEIESEI '2 -::E:E:EEEEEEEEEEQEEEQEQEQEQEQEE55525552551E151E1525:Er5:5:5:5:55555255555555EEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEE5E25:525:5:E:E:E:5:5.:.:.:.:.:E?5E5E5E1EfE1E2f' .-::E:5:51E:E:5:55EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEQEQEQEiii?25:515:522:5:E:EE:5:55:5:5:5:5:5E5E555E52E52:.:.:.:.:.-I-I-1-I-I-+53 ,.,gsgagsgsgsgsgsgsgiaiiaiefzia55:5:gg:gag5555555555555gfgfgfgfgfgfgfgfgigzheaeiitE5222?s?5E555E555E55aEsEaE12 ' ,55?555555555555525255525E52sEsEs2sE5EsE555Es5EEE?S3552?EEE?555E525E555E252E552EEQEEEQEQEEEEEQEQEQEQEEE 5 Rams Regain Metro League Lead The Rams found Milwaukie a stubborn foe and needed a final pe- riod spurt to regain sole possession of the league leadership, which they shared for one week with Beaverton and the Mustangs. After a slow start the Rams held a four point lead at the end of the first quarter, 14-10. During the second quarter the lklustangs tied the score at 19-19 and 21-21. But Jim Alten- hofen pulled the Rams' score out in front with a hook and a pair of free throws, and at intermission Milwau- kie found themselves behind, 23-21. The Mustangs pulled ahead in the third quarter on a free throw, but Jeff McWhirter tied the score with another gifter. Milwaukie again pull- ed ahead with a jump shot, but Larry Farrell promptly knotted the score with two charity shots. McWhirter put the Rams in front again with a shot from under the basket, and Cen- tral vvas never again down to the visitors. Shortly after the fourth quarter began, Central hit for eight straight points and pulled into a 4-9-39 lead with just under five minutes remain- ing in the game. But Milwaukie pro- duced six free throws to close in 49- 45. The Rams started a back court passing game that left the Mustangs' defense open. With jump shots by McWhirter and Peters, the Rams sewed up the game, 55-48. Altenhofen hit for 26 points and Larry Farrell followed with 13 coun- ters. Rams Bust Broncos Central Catholic playing on their home court met' the unpredictable Parkrose Broncos. The Rams, com- mitting needless fouls, were slow to start and had only a 9 point lead at the end of the first quarter. But things started faster in the second frame. Central taking advantage of Park- rose's height swept both back boards and rocked up a commanding 31-18 lead at half time. Parkrose began hit- ting in the third quarter but Cen- tral maintained their lead. Again the Central bench was emptied and the second squad took up command ably where the first team left off. ln win- ning their second game 58 to 44, Cen- tral put herself in a tie for the league lead with Gresham. Rams Wallop Beavers The Rams from Central began the regular season in fine style by throt- tling Beaverton. The Beavers, lack- ing experience, found Central too much to handle. With Jim Altenhofen doing most of the work, Central got off to a quick 25-ll lead at the end of the first quarter. The Beavers came back fighting in the second quar- ter and closed the gap to 9 points at half. Beaverton came back strong in the second half but Centra1's height told the story. The Rams widened their lead in the third period and made it a run away in the fourth period. ln the final minutes of play Coach Brugato sent in his second unit which kept the pressure on for the remainder of the game. The buzzer sounded with the score 64-42 and Central had their first league win of the season. Ram ag... of the 1 f , Month zu' , ' if ' Nref-M-1 ' This month's Ram of the Month award goes to Larry Farrell. Larry, a three-year man, has been playing very well so far this year. He pos- sesses the speed and decep- tiveness that is required to be an outstanding guard. Larry has been driving well all season and with each game we can see added im- provement. He should prove a great asset to the team in the remaining games. fsfxj Fishermen Hook Surprised Rams Seeking their fourth successive league win, the Central Rams met head-on with a determined Astoria quint Friday, January 18, on the Rams' home court. The Rams pulled to an early lead and led at the end of the first' quarter, 14-8. A cold streak in the second quar- ter by the Rams brought the Fisher- men back to tie the score at half, 18-18. ln the third quarter the score changed hands several times and the fans sensed a nip-and-tuck battle down to the wire. They were not disappointed as the Rams pulled to a 36-35 lead on Jim Altenhofenls two free throws with a little more than a minute t'o play. Tom Franz's lay-in with 56 seconds remaining gave the Rams a 38-35 margin. But the Fishermen weren't to be counted out. Reef, high point man for Astoria, came down court and sunk a long one-hander with about 20 sec- onds left. The climax then came sec- onds later as Norgaard, Fisherman guard, stole the ball in back court and drove for a cripple with five seconds showing on the clock. This spelled defeat for the Rams, their first of '57 in league play. Rams T op Gophers The two league leading teams, Central Catholic and Gresham High, battled it out for top honors on the Gophers home court. The teams started off evenly and only two points separated them at the end of the first quarter. Central be- gan to take an upper hand in the second quarter thanks to the tre- mendous rebounding strength of jim Altenhofen and the point making of the whole team. The half time score stood at 25-19 in favor of Central. The Rams came out fresh in the second half and began to run away from the shorter Gophers. Jeff lVIc- Whirt'er, playing his best game of the season, could do nothing wrong. He was rebounding well and hitting his shots better. The third quarter ended with the score 50-26, Rams. In the fourth period the Central bench was emptied again. And this was their best effort so far. Bill Arndorfer and Tom Vet'ter were standouts. The Rams took over the league lead with their 67-41 win over Gresham. Spartans Spilled In Ram Comeback After being tripped up by Astoria, the Rams traveled to Hillsboro for another try. And with vengeance in their minds, the Rams notched their fourth Metropolitan league triumph, 49-38. lt was the Rams' game all the way, with the Spartans getting within seven points on only two occasions, at 27-20 and 41-34. The Rams led at each quarter mark, 14-6, 27-16, and 35-26. Jim Altenhofen carried the scoring attack, pouring in 14 of his I8 mark- ers in the last two periods. He racked up 10 of them in the final stanza. Larry Farrell was runner-up in indi- vidual scoring with 15. McWhirter and Adler collected eight apiece. J V's Show Promise With I mpressioe Victories The Junior Varsity followed up their loss to Jefferson with a convinc- ing victory over the Lincoln JV squad 57-34. The scoring was evenly dis- tributed with six Rams tallying eight Counters. Following this win the Rams eked out a close victory from the Sergeants of Grant. They maintained their twelve point half time lead to register their 43-40 triumph. Mike Ebert led the Ram offense with I4 tallies. This game concluded the JV pre-season schedule with the lnterscholastic League schools and left the Rams en- joying a 6 and 2 record. The JVs opened their league play with Beaverton and found themselves on the long end of a 42-38 count. The Rams pulled away with a few min- utes remaining to garner the victory. John Bassett led the Ram quint with 9 followed by lylike Ebert with 8. The next contest found them vic- torious over an inexperienced Park- rose quint 56-39. John Bassett was the offensive sparkplug with 19 coun- ICTS. Gresham was next in line for the JV Ram quintet. They were unable to cope with a high-geared scoring at'- tack and fell heavily 66-34. John Bas- sett once more led the Rams with 15. Coach Shepard was able to clear the bench, giving the subs plenty of de- served action. Mike Ebert and B. J. Smith both chipped in 10 counters. Facing their stiffest test in league io-6 -M- Q xx x NN O as s X i By Jerry Smith 1. ' -'-'-'-2:-:-:-:2:f:-:-:-:2:I:2:1:I I f 1-1 21-2:2-I-I-I-2-I '- -2- -2-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+'-'--'-'- f P51 1-1 - 1 2 2-f-1-2-I '- - - -If-1-:-:-:-1 :- - - -' . .c-sq -:-:-. :- , .,,. , ,, . ., . -. ------- -- .v-- . .- - .-...-...- x.-- . . -ss ., ,M Q .,.,..,.,,. ,,.,. , . , .,., ,. ,M st... - ,.+:g,., -s.,:s.,., I.,-e:.,. :sn-:V if-:-. ss: . '- -'-'- - 55:24. -. -.-. s :--s:-s -:abs -Eii5:ErErFr. -sfririrf:-f:f:F1E -.--I-.,-A . A-5:11I:2:2:i-215212-255212: --- -:2:2:2:I:i - .-1 .QF --sz-:ar-xr ::-:-:-:-:-:-:--'-'- 'N-SI? -5'5 -:5:5:s 2it X - iq.,-has , . -:-:-:-:-:-:-11:2:22:f:-:-:f., '- -1 ' . giffkir az., I-Igrprgrgfirgr Sgrgigzgigzgrgrr fxf:-:sb-:ggi :5:3:5:2:Q:b: sis? , , I C i IZIf '. ,'.s-.,-If 3 :1 5.-: -: ' R'?:I ' :riE:E5f : -rss : -.:.-'Els-E15-. fi 5:5E5E2i2E2 ,Q-'-fag 1 3 .:::mi,,,-:g55,:::r ,15:555::-' :e::a-:- 1.:.5:g,:-: -- X X - 1 '- : : : '- - - - ' - - - : ':1:2:1:1:r:2-I-1-I - - - I - - - - 1 ' : 1'1Ns1:kr:f ' - t J, J - . 1 ' Y , ' Central's Rams looked xx ell on their way a couple of weeks ago when they walked over the highly touted Gophers from Gresham. Pre-season predictions put Gresham right on top of the heap along with Central and Astoria. Astoria had been a big disappointment since they had entered the season with a squad almost identical to that of last year and dropped their first two league games to Hillsboro and hlilwaukie. At the present time the picture has taken a sudden change. The Fishermen came to town with a win over Marshfield under their belts and started on the win trail in the lwetro League by edging the Rams. Look for these coast dwellers to make a real battle for the crown be- tween now and March. The peak performance for the Ram quintet thus far this year seemed to be the duty turned in at Gresham. Yeomen efforts were produced by Jeff McWhirter who, for that particular night, outshone the rest. He didn't look like the same boy that' turned out for JV basketball his freshman year. If Coach Brugato had not been looking for . ' ' - future prospects, he might never have kept the lanky fellow. In that first year Jeff had enough ' trouble worrying about how to ,keep from falling down so much without having to think about 'H' putting a ball through a basket. But with the ,fi-Q L help of Coach, Jeff progressed steadily and ...s gained a starting position for himself on the vV,i,l - V Varsity squad in his sophomore year. During at this year he picked up much valuable informa- tion and at last' began to come. When Jim Al- tenhofen broke his leg last season the responsi- E J bility was placed on Jeff's big shoulders. When the season ended Jeff had compiled an amazing record of points made and rebounds grabbed. So far this season his big role has been that of a feeder and not a point maker, but in the Gresh- am game nothing could hold the big fellow back. He made 20 points and grabbed an impressive number of free throws. We certainly hope that Jeff keeps up the good work during the remainder of the season. There was one thing I noticed at the Gresham game that I didn't like. It seems that during the first half of the game Central was fouling in excess. And some of our staunch rooters Cmainly seniorsj were voic- ing their disapproval with loud boos, cat-calls and the like. Needless to say, this is not in keeping with the spirit of Cent'ral Catholic. There is no place for booing in our section even if the ref called one dirty. The team is out on the floor giving their best for us. The least we can do is give our best to the team. Let s see if we can improve 100 per cent .t ,ft f. - sf - fide. ' L' 1.-.Ja , Je17 McWhirter at the next game. play the Rams faced the Astoria JV squad on the Central court. The Rams who were out for their sixth successive victory overcame an As- toria full-court press in registering a 48-43 victory. The scoring burden again rested on the shoulders of John Bassett who completed the game with 18 tallies. The turning point of the game was probably in the rebound department where B. J. Smith and Al Emrick paced the Rams. I Sewer? J - '75'3:723'125:3'i5E3-E553-Qkif'7C:2'553551.'3'i:7:3i4E2:I:1:2':gZ'D, 3Ef375'3Z5'5'fc55655:5:I'I-7-I-I-I-Iv:-NZ1'5Z5'1'R:1:C:2iZ5:35 75:Q2!Q3 '1:-'5'I+15': ., .g.-1.5-alms, ' '- ,'-504: T15-:.:+ .-4.3.5 -.5-gg., H '-:-:-:-:iz-229'-1-:-:-zfzizizlgr-Igrbzt': Q:-:-:4-:-:-sf-:u-.' ':4':44 -15:46 Qi:-'11-'Aw.4+-.s.,s.-.14-.sw1:fe I-s32:z241:faxr3:+rEEiErZ1:E1?E513E'e:1:1i52Fi'531425: .,, -.......,...-.............:..44.-,..s. 4..., c- '-.: . :.:+.1:- .2:'.-:-we-.-z-:4: :4-.22:'.'- s:QP.::2t- :Ns-3 3-:5-:- '-' WIS? '5 '!'-5551329353531-Q':f!,:::::: '1'k'-I -'+:-.':3:-'-:5:::::::g:-'-'-'f 1-mf ' ' ' : F-I-25-tg, 74-2: 4: .-. -2:4 '4-:-:-:Tag-:4-:-: . .- 15? 2-14:-I+. 5:i:f5'-:- :-:- ' 414- :.g.. 4. , ., . -4.g4.5..-.:.s.- ,cg 42,5-: -.gzgzy gagging. ' 4523.4-::: 4 5. :-:gv:- .,.,.- -:4-: :fs .9 513:55 , ,.+,. :':g,, -. -:-:-:-: of il '- E 3:4-:-:-46:2-:I:I51 gd- Q. '. Q. 4 . gs s- Q-11:44-:4:-.-:-1-sara.:-' Zgqilgtg .5..-4.4-4, :-.4 :-R:-so .-.--:sys.-.-.-.-:'4::4-:-:-:+:-:-:Q-:la --:-:-.4--'-- -. -P4 --4-.-4.44 '-'-4--4- ...,4,s,.:.,,-s -:-pre:-:+..:.:4. -.-of -.- 4-.442-rf-.-:Q g.-W.-2 -.4-.-.49-.-Q s, -:sg -.EN5-.,.gz.-.g.g.g.-4.-.-.44-.-.Q .-':-:-:-:-:-:4:-z-:-:f: -'- 4 -ai' -ziiriilzrm-'' -'rr:Eriizwizrzfiiz-:2e1ef:2:22:2:f:2s:2:f:1:Q52:i2::1:15:4:4x?S:Qk2Srizrzvififarskl-1:142:42:z:R?:2:E:-:Q4Y:22:1:2:z2:r By Tom Joyce This being the first edition of the Rampart in the new year, if I may I would like to suggest some resolu- tions for the more conscientious Cen- tralites. The first resolution is to drive defensively, that is try to an- ticipate the mistakes of the other drivers. The second is to drive economically, by that I mean don't ride the gas right up to a stop sign and then have to burn up the brakes and tires to halt. CRemember, they cost moneyj. And last but not least, don't bluff. If they are in your way, hit them. 4 'y it , . W' 4 .YQ .Q ' 1 .J-1 - 4-24 .1 ,M F1 ' John Roberfs car of the month. Here is one Six that will give the V-Eights a bad time. In the department of car repair, I have a suggestion. Those of you who have a torn up motor, clean it up and then purchase a can of heat resistance enamel and paint every- thing you can in the engine compart- ment. This will not only look good but will also make the engine easier to work over. Car of the month for January is John Robert's SO Chev. This ma- chine has two carter two-throats, a hot cam, dual point ignition, and a good looking lead job. This is one six that will give the V-eights a bad time. Some young people think curbing their emotions means parking by the roadside. ,:-:4,:4::,1+:.:s:::a 4ss:-:::xr:::r:1s:r:f::4:: 33:21:14:ss1121:4:-:1:1:r::-:g4a::r:x3r'1:1sze: '2ar:1:1:1s:1-22:22:21:5:::r: 4 g:2:g:'+'-Isgzggzgg , zlzixzgzg-:g:,:::,::::HH g4:g:f:g::i:g:f55+'-55:1:7:5E:4C:2f:P:?:'I?:JC-I-' T:3:-:1:t'4:2-3'2:I:22'i'f'2752 44' -4443131151-s:23?:4z? ifiw:-sfqwerszrf::sw 1:315:24141:21:41-243-:4:3?S:1:f:2s:-:1:2:fs:1:25:11 P+ 41?-P1343-s-5:1 q.g:::g:,c-:-za-:-:g:':-:-c-:-5 42:1-3-:-:-2':-.-:-.4-:-a-:I-g.A.g.g.1: :-.-:-.-3-1-g4-1-gD5:.41.ge43:1:5-:- :':4x+:+:-:-9: :-:-5:41-:-4'-:1':1 z-:-:':-.-:-:H-:+:Q-2:-S+:-2-S-:':-5:49:-:-:-:-::-:-:-:-5:-:- ':-:-:-::-:-:-:tc.:-:-1.g.:.gr-:2:-:fee-:-:4 fr '42-:2-si: :1:r:f:2:'f:1E13tFr'frirfr42:2555333sf5iFrErE1EErES13E:ErZ.. f1f1:1:i2fr11Ei1E:E2J1:1:2:1E21rf252115:2:11 1529 s ,. ,. s. . ,az-. 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E5E5E5E3EZ5E5E5S5E5E5E5 4 4 4- +5 + iliiiffffi .t-.-4.4 .-.-.-. - .-M .... . ,y'4,,.: Hg.:-:A 1s:52:z2:14zrEGfErEr f :zrss -C -EZ-Pi ?Zfe::4:r4:4:4:: 24:1-41:41 4 P s 4,4 4 4+ +4 3- z 1' 4 4- While tuned in on my Mickey Mouse crystal set last week I was fortunate enough to hear Dick Novasky's popular disk jockey show Smir- noff-Guzzlong Time. For those of you who are interested here is MoscoW's Top Ten: 1. Let's Be Cruel 2. Red Door 3. Torture llfle Tender 4. Throw Mama Under the Train 5. Friendly Persecution 6. Long Tall Eva 7. Siberian Sunset 8. Wake the Town and Kill the People 9. Honky Tank 10. Vodka for Two Two other tunes clamoring for recognition are Let,s Bomb It Up and Molotov's Hide- away. I feel it is my duty to extinguish the ex- citement brought about by a poll of the student body concerning co-education. That poll was strictly for the benefit of some exalted seniors who are debating the subject, so you can place your combs back in your pockets and return to the time-honored custom of yearly baths. Tom Comte swears that' every time he rounds a curve he sees a herd of cows on the road. We hope you are prudent enough to pay your head- shrinker a visit, Tom. After all, who ever heard of cows roaming our streets and highways? Say, what's this I hear about Dave McIntyre wearing the same shirt two days in a row? Isn't this a first for you, Dave? It's been rumored among the junior class that ulcers are highly contagious. Watch out for possible carriers. Our good friend Igor Gunch has a word for our young Freshmen friends: A bit of talcum is always walcumf' Yours till Jeff McWhirter stops falling down, Mike Goodrich. erszrffzwszafzi -..4,.:s.4..-4.-s s.g,g.'Ig?Z'4Z'C 554-41:-gases .. -.x.,.,.:.,:.:, zgrzgrsazs- s 4:1515 ' .-s.-,U an .,:-.Z:.g:- 'fE5:'ifi7:5f3'f7'i 49-'-:-Fw-E' :-rf:-:-5:-5:-1' . . .'2':'I'S'1.'.',g. 4 5:3:5:f:3:5:i:7:5M3 :ixsasssaza :pgs-:-:-:5-. :-ag t'4:-34-:-:oe 4 QSQSEEN +.4.- .-... , , 1:4715-S'-:G :-255Z '21E1i 22W: -.... , as -:-:':- , :,sr:5:5.::5s4 , ,.,.,. 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I 'P Se5:l:F?i5:?:l:5:l:l: ' sess:s:as:s:5:32: ...,. .... , . r11E1E1ES13:1E2Z2Zrbirkifirirf'E231firsirirsf2Efr5E:E1E5:3E::i-:EW':'EW'H1 E:25155153451EP:'E1ErfrE2E1FIEEE :4rg:g:::::g:1:::::,:,:-. '-25:3535:5:52g21419252314553:I331524:1?I4i5I'Qi.5f72ff5:1?i5'+5Z?S?4 ..'?.'3l:fi35:l:El5:l':2 4. 4:-:c-r:4-:+'.-.-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1: 5 4 4 4f+:4-:-ig.-4-zfsbzi:-:-og:Q-:L:lt452-25-xdicggqzggk-q.3'q1bQ'cg418g?.b:-:Q-' :-g:4g:E-:': i:2:1:e1ErEr5r2-E:E5:E2:E:E:Ei:3:5:5:r:2:rErEf5:E:Er5351215 1 s sf:rf5:1:f:1:1:r:421.m3E:5::2MQEEWQ-w:.2ff:r5?:fs. I High! I Safety Council Holds Initial Meet By Alike Reynolds In December, at the Safety Ban- quet, Judge Frances Cook, who is the founder of our local safe-teens program, spoke about the traffic safe- ty councils now in operation at' some Eastern high schools. Later, Tom Orthman asked her about the possi- bility of inaugurating a similar pro- gram at Central. He and Steve Rich- ardson began working on the modi- fication of the Eastern system for our situation. When the City Safety Council, which is interested in trying the high school safety councils here in Portland, found that Central was planning to start a safety council, t'he last details were worked out, and a hearing was scheduled for February 21. Upon entering the room, the offen- der is seated before a panel of six judges. The student body president, Gene Comfort, is the first judge and presides. The other judges are: two student council appointees, Jerry Smith and Pete Wattsg the president of the Ram Rod Club, Ken McMul- ling the moderator of the Ram Rod Club, Fr. Laughlin, and the director of student affairs, Fr. Harrington. If the new system seems to have a good effect on the offenders, and on the traffic safety situation as a whole, the school may be allowed to try all offenders without them also having a court trial. - Students Capture Speech Trophies A three-day sojourn in McMinn- ville at the 25th annual Speech Tournament of Linfield College brought two trophies to Central stu- dents William Gratton and Gordon Coffey. Coffey captured the first place trophy in the serious declamation event and third spot in the oratory competition. Gratton won second place in the oratory group. Eleven Central students attended the three-day session from February 21 to 23. Among the finalists in both the oratory and student congress events was Gregg Lowe. Some 700 students from over 40 different high schools in the state participated in the various events at the McMinnville college. A Mmm? 4 '-'39- ww, I VOLUME XVII, No. 5 Fiznizuqav, 1957 Central Catholic Safety Council Seniors Receive National Honors Honored as among the top one or two per cent in ability among seniors in the State of Oregon by the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Corporation were three Centralites - Richard Hunt, James Twohy and Jacob Vil- hauer. As state runners-up in the an- nual Merit Scholarship competition, they will be sent letters of recom- mendation by NMSC for use in ap- plying to colleges they wish to attend. The NMSC annually sponsors a nationwide search for students of un- usual ability and this year is offering 750 four-year college scholarships worth an estimated S375 million. Two other Centralites, James Wirth and John Lovin, were finalists in the Merit Scholarship competition and re- cently competed in the examinations and screening which will decide the Merit Scholars of 1957. The Ivy Look Comes to Central A fashion show, sponsored by the Ray Bolger Company, a prominent Portland clothier, will be held at Central on March 4th. F. X. Mc- Clellan, Roger Calatorti, Dick Wei- gel, Jim Altenhofen, Jack Malady, Jerry Smith, Bill Petty, Mike Alesko, Dave McIntyre, and Brian Casey were chosen as the best dressed in the school to act as models. The theme of the assembly will be the Ivy Look. f0ne:I Students A wait Pre-Lent Frolic The annual Mardi Gras, spon- sored by the Inter-School Council, will be held Monday, March 4th. This semi-formal will take place in the Jantzen Beach Ballroom between the hours of 8:30 and 11:30. Music will be furnished by Charlie Barnett, the king of the saxophone, and his band from California. A Mardi Gras committee, under the leadership of Jerry Smith, has made the arrangements for the dance. Bids are 53.00 apiece and may be pur- chased from the Student Council offi- cers or from members of the Mono- gram Club. Students, Obtain Sax Klng Barnett By Jerry Smith This year, in order to make the Inter-School Council's Mardi Gras a bigger and better dance, an attempt was made to enlist an orchestra of some size and reknown. Finally, after much looking, Charlie Barnett was obtained. Mr. Barnett, who has been playing at Cat'alina for over a year, made a name for himself with his famous Town Hall Concert al- bum. His best single to date is Cherakee. Charlie, often called the king of the saxophone, has appeared nationwide and in doing so he has made quite a name for himself. iii!lE535E5EIE1E5ErE5i5ESi -:g:E:5LE:E:E:E:E:5:2:1:5:. :E:i:5E:E:E:E2ES2E1hr :l:1S:1:7:l:l:l:l:l:1'142 :5:15:l:l:E:E:E:2:i:fEi5tg Efigililifililiiilifff-if :,::g:,:g:,:,:g:g:::55:: l:1:l:l:l:l:5:l:1:-:-5 ::5g:g:g:1:::51:-:+:-QA iE1?2:E:E:i:Z1i E az-:-iv: ' ' ' - 511527: - r 5- . I O A Worthwhile Achievement The development of the teen-age safety council here at Cen- tral is cert'ainly a step in the right direction. The effect upon the driving habits of the students should prove to be very rewarding once the theme of the operation is spread throughout the entire student body. As the council gains a foothold and begins to function smoothly it will clearly illustrate to the adults that teen-agers can handle their own traffic problems. By promoting better judgment' and general traffic safety among the drivers of Central the council will have a twofold purpose: Clj It will help reducee the rate of accidents and citations of Central stu- dents, and CZJ thus will obviously aid us in our contest with Benson, which, contrary to popular belief, we are losing. The attitude of those appearing before the council has clearly illustrated that they see the need for such an organization. The court offers the offenders a greater chance to express personal opinions concerning their own individual cases. The fact that they are speaking to those of their own age gives them a chance to express themselves more freely. This arrangement promotes a clearer understanding of the problems involved and thus will pave the way for more beneficial and satisfactory solutions for t'hese problems. If the council proves successful there is a possibility that it will take over the duties of the downtown juvenile court in cases concerning our students. Father Laughlin has stated that' this is only a slight possibility for first We must prove ourselves responsible and mature enough to handle the present organiza- tion successfully. tl' 1? iff Letter from the Editor The day after the ,Trash Clash I had the privilege of attend- ing a Metro League Press Club meeting at Gresham High School. The whole ordeal proved to be very embarrassing for they soon found that I was from Central. They promptly made it a point to exhibit' the cleanliness of their school. This wasn't so bad but they continued to eye me for fear that I would drop something on their floor. just before I left I received specific instructions on the care of Gopher heads, but I think t'hat we have had plenty of experience., Although I took quite a ribbing, the affair was not at all one-sided. Apparently the Argus CGresham's paperj runs a contest in which the student's predict the scores of the coming games. Since it was the night before the Gresham-Central game their editor insisted upon showing a few sample predic- tions to me. Much to his embarrassment he pulled out seven ballots t'hat stated we would beat Gresham by fifteen points or more, before he found one in their favor. Oops! The old pen seems to be running dry againfexcessive amount of homeworkl. So until it has a chance to recuperate, STEVE RICHARDSON. sir it iff COMMITTEE REPORT To the Editor: The newly formed Evaluation Committee, at your suggestion, has conducted a poll of the students in an attempt to ob-tain their reaction to the Rampart. The experi- ment was highly successful. For the most part the students liked the new style of the Rampart. They felt that the smaller pages and pulp paper made it much more interesting as a newspaper. There seems to be a desire for by-lines and a more complete cov- erage of student affairs. In relation to the Rampart sports, many readers think there should be more action pictures and a better coverage of games, including more player statistics. Chairman, Evaluation Committee. JEFF MCWHIRTER, I: Two -5-I-I-6-2-II'-IE: 2:2:r:a:r:r5:zr 5:4-:-:-:-:HI '-I :1:14:1:1:::1i:: 9 -. 1? JF .,.,. 2 2 E 2 1 if, if 5 Z I I , . 9- 62 s3::,EiE5EiEEE5Ei5E5E5? s::s::::::E::::vE1ErESErE 13EErE1irErE:iE:ZEga51 Eirs!E5E5E5E5:5E5E5sE5:5E 4 4- it e ,EF 2 It .E E 4 2 5 5 4 iaiiiiiiiiiii EIE2E1i2E3E5El55i5E?iE 5isi55slsi1isi2!si1izis?siz fifiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiilili : '-1-I:-:I it' E '-t 11:4-1,35 I , p Published by the students ot Central Catholic High School, 2401 S. E. Stark Street, Portland, Oregon, under the direction of the Rev. Theodore Weber and Sister Marietta, S.S.M.0. STEVE RICHARDSON, Editor MIKE REYNOLDS, Associate Editor JERRY SMITH, Sports Editor CHARLES CARTER AND J IM SCHNEIDER Circulation Managers Staff: JOHN BATTILEGA, LARRY MASON, TIM MURPHY, RON SWI1-ZER, TIM GRDGAN, WAYNE SCHELI, DAVE PARK, JoE JACOBBERGER, MIKE MCBRIDE, JOHN DEERING, PAT MALONEY, GARY KATHER, Doun COOPER. Man of the Month I u Terry 0 Neil Winning Man of the Month hon- ors for .the second time is the presi- dent of the Kilowatt Club, Terry O'Neil. He has long been known as the school's general repair-man and can often be seen working on various items around the building. Since he came to Central he has played varsity football for a season, been president of the Kilowatt Club twice, and been elected Man of the Month twice. This year his claim to fame is the fact that he is moving the controls of the P.A. in the gym from the stage to Radio City, opposit'e the nurse's office. The reasons for moving are to prevent vandalism and to control the P.A in the gym more efficiently. When the installation is completed, the movie projector and all the micro- phones will be centrally controlled from Radio City. The new speakers in the center of the gym, a much needed improvement for satisfactory sound amplifying at assemblies, are also a product of his efforts. His trusty right-hand man in his projects is Bob Gilsdorf, a sophomore. Ob- viously Terry has accomplished a lot and is a great benefit to Central. Thus Terry O'Neil is the real Man of the Month. Safety Conference Draws T een-agers Four students from Central Cath- olic high school attended the second annual Portland Area Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference. The all- day conference was held on Thurs- day, February I4, at the Multnomah hotel. Acting as leader for one of the workshop discussion groups was F. X. McLellan. Dave Myers served as re- porter for another workshop. Cen- tral's other two delegates were Jim Altenhofen and Jerry Smith. Rev. Thomas Laughlin attended as an adult councilor. The purpose of the conference was t'o give teen-age boys and girls of the area an opportunity to explore the traffic accident problem and discuss programs and activities which will lead to safer driving and walking. The findings of this group are to be circulated among the law-making bodies in the state, and offered as a guide to the national safety groups. The conference was attended by l4-0 representatives of 33 high schools including all the Portland Catholic schools. Special observers were also in attendance from Seattle and the Salem area. This year's conference was spon- sored by the Portland Traffic Safety Commission, in cooperation with the Allstate Insurance Company, Port- land Junior Chamber of Commerce, General Petroleum Corporation, and the Oregon Highway Lifesavers. Oops . One heckuva parking job. E:9fs4ags:S f-' ' 4-C:8555 5 '?'.5 s55t23'. kid513222:2-32:21:2z25:L+':'-E1i1E:5:2'5S:j '-T-151:11:1'-:-r:gags '1:1: 2:2sa: 5:f:::::-2'- 45i4:1s: '-2-254:51 41:' 45-ks48:3::::-:-:-:-:-Q.:-:-5-:Q 5-fq.5.g.:.:., -.-.-.-Q-Q:-az.:-'-:rg 5 r -. -.-5-:-: M 5 4 --Q :se 4-swag t t .at 2-. 19 J-fs'3?W'r:25-:-.at'52'35's? 1:1:re'-1:2+S2 .2g5m s'f'-Mass: . .aigk aa? '253:1sY:253E15zrErEf3'515315125-6t X vW22:553151921511'5r52E:13:2:H2215:5rfrSEr?5?2?'-fs5r -554: Q -'- -' Qh3.s5f.oc5::f5ha5fffa9i5rf5:EszSE1mxs.1:25i?saI3?:z13a1af5.f.fg3.554:A315221ifssfkgirmrs:1:zr:r3f:5:2:r::a5 YQ 6 I . ':gC :D?': +152-rEa'SE:. if 1 2' S t 2-4 4 t Q. S ' 55552555 :-:li t 2, ,YIYYINNI I 5 ii- 25555535555 es. t..-:ter -535-5:82 ws, -2,-:-.Q-.-.-:1Q5:,.::k :-. :4-:-:-:-:-, 5::,.s::-ag:-r:1:M :':-Q:-xlzgfziifztfz 4.-.,.1.e:. .gat-.-. -.+.v:'.-x- w v. -:-:24k5:5S:5'1:'-:-: :::5.:'.q5,.ga, QQSEQ:-:asfza 55?1EfEf:S5S?g9?E1 E55E5E5S5:EgQ5:E:5 :5:5:7:i:f:5:5:3i7S2::5 f:w5er:'4ag:551's55 I O 0 ze'-r:fs-'k3f:2::5 I:tli?EY:QQ'1s5r55: -xiii:-:Ea-5. 'ffifii 59?-15 Z2'5S-2:-:gy-' -: ' 4:-:-:a-:-:- ' -:c-q:-:'s3tsggQpq-s-.-.s--Q'-:o- 4,3.,s.-Q.-va--' .. 5 - . ms. . '. .'.'-' -,.-If '- ' 'i -'4'- 5 ' ' ' w - . ', . -. .vftaiu .- 'f '. 2'I 4 '...'. - .'.v':f'I'.' ' -'.'l'.'I'I 'I , .. . -ag:-.?g.-as-.5 -f.,-. 4.,pfi3,ey.35.'-g5,'y.'.':g-:. .94 tgp. , if .-..:.g.,'f.-.-. .,434.-.vs3.m.g.,-.-qs:--45.551,se-.gQ+.-.-.':P-:ft-:-1-54.5.-.,,:-: If ' 5' fag '. . 'S 'W'eZi3Ff1'i'i'- 1'm:f:1-IF'P ?i5t5'5i:-:tN?Q: 3E9T:1i1'fE2f5I25:f':i -CEI . .... a. S. .+... ,,,s,.,.z,.,,.,,, SSS?iE:155EZ4E155 A d 6 d d :a5:5:55s5r5555E:515 - . :-: sg.g.g:g:::::::::g:- ITCITICU OUS SCCI'Ct VVZIS COD C to me TC ,hg.:.:.,.:,:.::g,5 cently. However I feel it is my duty to warn humanity of the great tragedy which is about to take place. While fervently reading his second volume of the Galany Reader before a recent bas- ketball game, Jeff McWhirter came across the shocking news that we are going to be invaded by Mars on March 22. Who knows? Maybe they'll even let us out of school early. My nomination for the hard-luck victim of the year goes to Wrex Cruse. In the recent Golden Gloves tourney he lost a hotly disputed split de- ..s5.,5.g4.g.,. ,, :NN-'-:-:-:v'1-rl: gd c .- ..s .-.-. .-.. ,.. 1:r1i1:'5ifEr5ar515r ?I5lEF?5:5i55:5:5:3:5 '515'5555915: 5551535525 -:5:PZ5:5:P'-:Q 2-iiilil S:5:s5r5rEE1951515r5fi 555I3E152E??S5i5Vf555 4-:':-:-:-:-:c1:.:?::5: V. -...... ..,., , .,.,... 55:3:55::5:5:e555555555 :-:-:il -:-:+:-:1:I5:- g:::::5E:5:::q:5:::.5.gl -r-:-:-:-:-1---:v.v:15:1: 5:Fg:5:5:53:5:5:l:l:5: :-rl :E:5:5:7:513:5:5: f:5:2::r5:5:5:5:5i:1:I: :grg1g3g1g:-1-I-:5: ' 5:515555555r5:kfS, :g:i:i:j:E:2:g:g:5:g:g:-: :,:-qs:-5-za:-'s:-:-5:t 4:5E:2:I51iE5EIs1S:f? g:, -q:g:5--15: 515:55 :5Q'5:4lf'l:7:kt5'5f :iz-:g.?:5:l:fck'e-35: -:-:-.-:-4-:-:-:iz-:-al' :-:-a-:f-:-r:c-s-.- N.-. i5F25:v:-:- .,. t- Mi: .kr-:fa :555fg55s5:5,5xg5-5 g.g.gE.,.v.g.g.-.-.-.-.- .gi-.--1.5:-.-,-:-:-:-:-: .,,:.g.,4.g.:.g.:...:.-. 5:5i:i:E:i:5:E:5:E?I-rj: 25 .-15:-1 - cision to a Seattle hghter. A few weeks previous E,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,i5,5 to this he lost a similar decision in the Tacoma tournament. Wrex has been a great sport about it and I hope he will keep trying. After all, there L.f 55 f: must be one judge in the Northwest who isn't cross-eyed. I would also ' like t'o congratulate Denny Moyer who again proved he is one of the greatest- Mike Burkhartsmeier, our 6 ft. 7 in., 240 lb. senior, is issuing a challenge to Edward Potgeir to come out and fight. Little Eddie is 7 ft. 2 in. and weighs 3-l-2 lbs. Could it be our boy Mike has met his match? The fight will be scheduled X in lllultnomah Stadium as the roof of the Armory I have been urged by several members of our student body to print more items about under- classmen. If any of you Freshmen or Sophomores have anything you would like to see appear in 3, this column, please contact me and I will try to accommodate you. The woman that sheared off the porch on 25th ,, and Stark recently surely has poor directional sense. She had specific orders to hit Father Ma- 'Ei loney's office. CSee picture at' left., Yours till the old keg runs dry, MIKE GOODRICH. 1'f'5-f-f-f-f:1:f:f f :': f 5555225 1:i: 2 :5:s:5.s .1-f -r-r5 2 :1: :115: 5 fr: f aa: 5.,: eelsr I: Three 1 Math Club: fleft to right, first row! Mike DeSmet, Dave Dum- mer, Richard Ezell, John Lovin, Anselmo Pizzuttig fsecond rowj James Brady, Robert Wickman, James Monaghan, Rlon Benjamin, Jack Maladyg fthird rowj Dennis Brown, John Hardiman, Darold Brown, William Hoberg, Stan Muessleg Uourth rowl Mike Rose, John Carlton, Jim Wirth, Fred Ban- Domelen, Don Schwab, Bi!ll Grogan. Red Cross Club: lKneelingl Bob Knosolla and Frank Dauszg fstandingj Bob Linkey and Pete Kuckenberg. Sliders The officers of the Ski Club this year are: Dave lVIcDonough, presidentg Jim Comerford, vice-presidentg Jerry Dindia, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of this club is to promote better and safer skiing. For this reason, the club members teach novice skiers some of the finer points of the art of skiing. A testing committee has been set up to test the skill of persons applying for the skiing emblem awarded to success- ful applicants. The club members also pool their resources for transportation and lodg- ings on weekend skiing trips. Slide Rulers Delving into the intricacies of complex mathematical problems this year are the twenty members of the Math Club, which is the St. Pius X chapter of the National Mathematics Honor Society. The principal function of the club is the explanation of various solutions of problems. Members also learn the use of slide rules and the fun- damentals of calculus. The officers are: John Lovin, Michael Rose, and Dave Dum- merg who are president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. Among the club's activities will be a visit of a professor from Portland U, and a field trip to either the Bonneville power plant or to the Portland l. B. M. office. Ski Club: Ileft to right, first rowl Don Costello, Carlyle Hansen, Jim O'Brien, Jerry Dindia, Ed Peri, Tom Moore, Frank Dausz: fsecond 'fowl Frank Lemma, Terry Robinson, John White, Ray Salvi, Bob Craver, Allan Vavra. Pete Kuckenberg, John Corkreyg Ithird rowl Bob Knosolla, Jim Vaughn, Mike Dyer, Dick Pliska, Tom Kalotay, John Joyceg George McKee, Ray Willis ,- ffourth 1-owl Scott Wolverton ' ' ' ' ' - McMillan, Roger lfifth rowj Jim McMillan, Mike Jiohn OBrien, Jim Price, Gary Trout, Jerry Nibler, Frank Stohosky. Dave McDonough, Jim Manske, Dan Schilling, Mike Hermann, Denny 0,4 0.1.6 Qi' Speechzfzers With the help of Father Steinkellner, three sophomores are leading the Speech Club this year. These officers are: Jim Shanklin, presidentg Mike McBride, vice- presidentg and Paul Lyons, secretary-treas- urer. During meetings the members become fa- miliar with various types of public speaking. This year the club activities are spear- headed by three conferences, two of which have already been held. Two Centralites placed in the finals at the conference at Pa- cific University. The second meeting was held at Linfield College in McMinnville. The last conference will be on the Oregon State campus at Corvallis in Mid-April. Phi lan thropists The Junior Red Cross Club this year, as in the past, has upheld its purposeg that of furthering the interest of the student in his nation, community, and school. Although the low membership of six or seven boys forces the club to some degree of inactivity, a basket of food was prepared for a needy family at Christmas time. According to Mr. Vieira, the capable club moderator, an album of club activities is planned for the future. This club is open to members of all classes. Speech Club: lkneelingj Mike McBride, Paul Lyons, Jep' Furlowp fstandingj Jim Edre, Mike Siebrass, Make Henneman, Kieth McDermott, Fate Horton, Jim 0'Br'ien. :,,.:.,.:.:.:-:.:.,.:::s::.,.:4:5,:,:,r,.::::::::-1-1-:-1-r.:-:-:-.-:-f-1-:::.:r:r::.r:r.2::ss.:.s:r:r.r::f:::-:::::.:-. :4-:-.rzf::s:::::4::::::-:-2::r.::r:r:rs.r:r:rs1r: .:f:,.,:::::,::s:::-::x:a:.::-:::,::s:::-:-:-Qsf.:-r-12:r:r:r.x::::::::r:r:r:z:sirssa'-2:r::.'-:-:-:f::.:::-:-:-:1:-r-:-1:12:11rs.::r:::r.r:r:xr:::r:-.':r:r1r::s-ws-. :-:-:- 7:5S:5:55:5:i5:-EFF 'E+ -rshirfz'-r?1rE:::1:5:2s:f:1:2-xr:rms:1:rsss:11r:f.':-::-meI:-Erss.11Z-I:I:1::s:5:5-2:1:2:r:f:f.':r:rs-:. 2:rs:2:2-r:1s:a:Er:rEfsirfi. 5:5:g::55::-:-:4::ggf.sfa-it-1-M:-:t9:r-msg:-r-I-r-:-rz:1:522:5::::::1:::,:g,::f.--.-.-.-.-.-.-::5:5:5:,:-225155:5:9j-'-'-,:5a..-::- ---zz------:::,:5:.. .:.,.:g.f lg., qs., tm .53 :::,:,: -:,: -f::::-1::r:::s::::.::.: ,fi -5-.,,:::,:, -1-15-.5-Q 1-:-.'::s:a::. .:.,: ..:::1:::::1x '-I-Iglg., -'-2315:-if 36-S5 41:95 I-I-l 7:- 1Z:I:::Igi:QZgI:I3I:2gI:IZI:7: 2525-Zfigi-'.5L 37-I -! - Z:I1Z:I:':I:IiZ: C352-'glgklgl :gs .M 3,1 sa: -sr-1-1f:r.r:::::::::::,:,:,::::s:,:: :,1::515.::' rm: ::::::::--:,::: : -:a:::r::g,: g:g:::g:: '-:gg :gg 353' tgzg:-.ge-:-:P ..g:g:g: .1:35:5.-:5-:::::::5:5:::::,:::::::f:- -:-:-g.- 15:55, :-:g: 51:4 -:::- '-:-:gpg :5:5:gzt-ir,..:::5:.,,.,.g,.:.:.:s:y,:-.-.5......221:ss.-.-i-..ses:112rr:r::.:1:f::.::::,::1:.2.:.,.:.-.gss1-.-1-1:a-:.:-.-:-.-.-:-.-:-- 1-:::e'.::t-sz.-1, Q.,-1,1-:-: :-1-:-::rs:-.mrs-.':::--:f1:1::s-:,::::szgg:g:5:5.5:21rf:rs:as:rss1r:r:r.:1:1:::1:s::::.:.:::1:::,:::5:::r::51512:ass:2:212131:szfs.-1:1-:22.15::::s:..:a-:::::.j:r: ,zgggmzg:55::c3+:-:fQE'1:::55:1:-1:-5:5-Q:A.-:-z:-1:Q:I:I:2:I:rg:::51511:1:::g:::5:3:gg:5::z:1:3:51:1:3:-:I:-:iz-12:-g:5::::Ig::-:gzgrgzgzg:g:::::-,:-:-:-:-:-:-:ck-S:-:-:2: The annual migration from Cen- tral to Eugene is once again on sched- ule for both students and faculty. I hope that everyone drives carefully and returns safely. I even hope for the faculty's safe return. ' -UV... 'I IL '--. A..-., xg: ' .2 1 W V The Rod of the Month award goes to Roger Tragesser's '55 Ford hard- top. The white paint job is set off by a set of full moons and w.s.w. The car has been lowered and has beau- tiful blue upholstery. My peace of mind UD was re- cently disturbed by a mellow tone stirred up by one of our most prom- inent rod-jockies on 2-ith street. With my ears still vibrating from the roar I was suddenly struck with the fol- lowing idea, which I present for your inspiration. If you rodders want an exceptional pair of pipes-one that breaks windows at fifty yards-you must be radical. The first step is a pair of stock cans with a smooth straight chrome pipe extending through the interior. Connect the chrome pipe with the headers and then extend the pipes to the rear. For the finishing touches take two large Oregonian tubes, weld them to the frame and fill same with a few mar- bles. Run the pipe one and a half inches from the end of the echo cham- ber. Turn on the ignition, push on the starter, the accelerator and listen. The only difficulty with this inspira- tion is that you might have to keep the car in the garage for everyone else's peace of mind. By the way, did anyone notice the parking QFD job preformed on 26th and Stark on February l3th? AAI! Wk? as bw 919' 'eff' wx X ,5 RNS-. 2'-7S.Ns. Aid se- .ma me 'PCS: 1.4:f'61 '14-V' Q . 5 1 -. -' :M J - P h- . . 5- , . 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' .'. .'.'..f-IIE!EfE2E2E2ErE:Er515351525252155:5:32:15:2:I:2:1:f:Y:2gIEIEFEIEIESEIE153512252523:E:E:E:-3E5:5G:f:2:I-':2:1:I:?:I:?:2gIE2E:E1::ErE:E:E:E:E:5:5:5:2 - ------ . -as 3gr::g:::::gr::, f -----,- i '-'-'-'grg:g:g::: - -'-- . :. ---- , ---:- -v.-:-If-: :::::5::5:3:g:::3:::::::::,::::::g:::::::: 4.g-1-:-g.5:g:g:g:g25:5:g:1:::1:115::::,:::,::rg:1::::::::::g:gg,:gg.g:g.g:g2g:-:g:grg:5:::53:3:,:::::::,::::::::g:::g::: i t l-1:2-:da N. , ,,.-:55:5:g: -H--P-I+F1E1EEr:-E252I4:rE:3:E:E:E:2:2:2:k1:2:rirE5E5E5E5Er5552Ef1ErS1ErErEr:r?ErhE::+-2+H'I-I-5a5::.:3:1:1::ErErErEvErErE:E:E:E1E:S:E:E:2:5:5:5:5:5:1',.gE555S5E525E552E2EIErEfi2ESE:E1215-115252512251ErE:E:E:E:E:E:5:5rf:5:5:5E555E5E5E3:rE5ErE5225251512IE:E:E:E:E:E:E:Er?EE:ErEr sr-2 : 2 - ::.- -':': L-f121f1:f : ::2:2t:si:S1 A ff:?:sf2:1 sfzSs2:Es2s22f''''-'''''.'..52sf121212:S22:2:2:2:e:as:2:2:az:s2sfsfsiaisiefeesis2aff25222s2a2:225:2:s:2:2:2:2:ass:sis:sisSeiafsisisesiziasssfssaeaszsfsaz Rams Clinch State Tourney Berth Central Catholic traveled to As- toria to meet the Fishermen in what was the most critical game of the sea- son. lf the Rams won, it would mean the league title and a state tourney berth, but if they lost the league championship would still be unset- tled. The game started off fast with As- toria getitng a 13-11 edge at the end of the first quarter. On the strength of Altenhofen's rebounding and lilc- Whirter's deadly shooting, Central took over the halftime lead at 25-23. The lead was increased by one point during the third quarter, as the score read 40-37 at the three-quarter mark. The Rams started to build their lead, but it was cut back down single-hand- edly by Daryl Reef, who pumped in four in a row. The outcome of the game was still in doubt with six sec- onds to go. Central held a one point advantage and Frank Adler was at the free-throw line. He pushed both shots through, and the game was as good as over. The final score was Central 58, Astoria 55. Playing one of his best games, Jeff McWhirter tallied 26 points to lead all scorers. Jim Altenhofen and Frank Adler fol- lowed with 13 and 12 respectively. Although Larry Farrell scored only 7 his ball-handling was outstanding. Dick Peters, although failing to score, contributed a great deal to the victory. Rams Smother Scots The first squad for Central's Rams saw limited action in their game with the Scots at' David Douglas. Before they were taken out at the half, the starters rolled up a big 37-15 margin. Playing an entirely new squad in the second period, the Rams main- tained their margin and thoroughly trounced David Douglas 65-36. Jeff McWhirter playng very fine ball was top scorer with 21 points. Jim Alten- hofen and Frank Adler were close behind with 17 and 12 points, re- spectively. The guards, Farrell and Peters, had a cool night with but two apiece. High point man for the sec- ond team was Bill Arndorfer with six points followed by Tom Franz with four. Beaverton Topped by Rams The always strong Beaverton team gave a real scare to the Cent'ral squad. Playing on the Rams' court as if it were their own, they rode to a 15-13 lead at the end of the first quarter. With the aid of Jim Altenhofen's scoring and rebounding, Central took a 33-20 halftime lead never to be headed. In the second half Jeff Mc- Whirter and Dick Peters began to find the range. Peters hit successive one handers and Jeff pumped in close ones from the side. The game ended with Central on top of a 66-47 score. Jeff McWhirter was again high with 20. Jim Altenhofen packed in 16 and Dick Peters got a big 12. Rams Down Broncos Playing on Parkrose's home court, Central's Rams, using a fast break, shot to a 16-9 lead by the end of the first quarter. The Rams using their heighth in the second quarter grab- bed a 30-16 lead. In the third period Frank Adler capitalized on his fine jump shot and hit three buckets in quick succession. The third quarter ended 44-28 for the Rams. Once again Coach Brugato substituted free- ly and the second team showed good hustle. The final score was 57-39 with the Rams on top. Jeff McWhirter and Frank Adler tied for high with 12 apiece. Central Cleans Up Gophers After whipping Central in the clean-up campaign, the Gophers came to Central hoping to beat the Rams again. The game was very close from the start with Central gaining a 17-8 lead at the end of the first quarter and a 24-18 at half. Central's lead can be credited to Jim Alt'enhofen's fine first half play. The Rams were pressed right down to the wire but managed to scrap out a 47-36 win. This was one of the best performances Jim has turned in this year. He hit a big 27 points followed far back by Frank Adler with 9. Central Trounces Hil Hi Central's fighting Rams started with the home when they met Hills- boro Spartans at Central. The game started out slowly, and the score was only 9-8 at the quarter. Things pick- ed up in the second period and the Rams held a commanding 34-22 half- time lead. Central threw up an air- tight defense in the third quarter and held them to 3 points, While adding 18 to their own total. The second squad relieved the starters in the final period and kept pouring in the bas- kets. The final score read Central 72, Hillsboro 41. Jim Altenhofen again took scoring honors with 26 points. He also grabbed more than his share of rebounds. Next came Bill Arndor- filer, Although he didn't start, Bill snared 10 points. Frank Adler and jeff McWhirter were close in pursuit with 8 points apiece. In the closing minutes of the game, substitute Tom Vetter hit three consecutive shots, giving him a total of 6 points for the evening. + sim- K W'-ws X 4 View z- get X 53.35 + W ga. ' ' g . -. .Z 13.12 : ...,25sg.- .Y -s '-r -,, cry- -.-,, cl.. 4-4g.,5555E5E:::-. E+ Q ,Q - -:-,-: - . .. -..--:za 4--tx wif 'X X . . s s 5. WK 16 .:- .Q .. s 1- A '1- -Q:-Ii egg .'- 13 1, S gr.: .- . s V, . les Qk I5 Qs R f i.: TX s itew- + x 4- '-. s. s. '- '- - ' . , - . 'N' oqog-' -my-. -si. at ix 4. bi' emi. R N eq W W-M s - i . . During the course of 1 basketball season the spot- light usually rests on the first hve players. And this is only right since these men see most of the action. In this column I would like to give some recognition to the remaining players on the squad. They are as follows: Tom Franz, Bill Arndorfer, Brian Casey, Tom Vetter, Tim iNIurphy, Steve Rei and Steve Rookledge. Tom Franz, a returning letterman from last year's team, is a fine quick think- ing guard. He saw much action last year and gained valuable experience. This year he has been used frequently and has done a commendable job. Often Tom has been able to hit the scoring column with his long one handers and driving layins. Bill Arndorfler, a first year man, plays well at center and forward. Bill, though short' as front men go, has little trouble in grabbing rebounds from taller players. Bill often gives the starters a chance to gain their breath and usually manages to stuff through a few points. Bill is due for much more work before the season is over. Senior Brian Casey is a man that any team could use. His fine hustle and spirit along with his playing abil- ,. -.-V ,.,,...,.N .,5.-.,.- ..-.--4, -q:-:::--cz:wpcgf,-.1-A'-.3.,-+1--s:-q:::::.--- g5.g,-ass: .34-5,5 x 4. 1.-s 4 sf Q . SEN- i- s ?1':' A+ '. Wigs-fk5 fv s IM Rx? T I S a t I I y. ,-. Q., Q , Y .. 4 sw.-. Q 2-. ,SF X s sf. X elf, c s. Em - Q. . . 1s.4..'- ss.. 25 .3. .- ia. gs EQ , C3 '41 '. . - ' . Zn? '-2-. ' ffl- 1- w. x . 'SSN5 .' 212 - 3 P -.I .- .- ' Ji ri Q,-- ts iz- .fi XV 39 X-QE 'sir sg asf:--: -2: Sw - t.- - -I 125 t 03- as ,N Ng 1 - .:- 1: -f r' .:-- .' rw -. 'Rt se e . 1 rsf--:- 'C - e s. . - . . ' A if s 'w in .n.g.y,.g.g.g.g.,-i.,.g.g.-,C 24.1,-g:,.,,.g.g.g-g.g.,, -,g.32g.,-.g.,g.g.g.:.g.gZgIg.,3.45.'.-Z-.-Z-I-I-I-I-.sI-.-I 1-Z-I-Ir!-2-2-'95 .-'-'V'-:N Z-...-Z4 By Jerry Smrth .R K 1 5 I K To m Franz ity make him an invaluable asset to the team. Early in the year Brian dislocated his shoulder and was forced out of action. Instead of quit- ting the team, Brian kept coming out to prac- tice and running even when he couldn't play. Finally, after more than a month's layoff, Brian is back in uniform and will see plenty of action before the season's end. Tom Vetter, another senior forward, also met with an accident. He did perform well before he was injured and should be helpful to the Rams' squad. Tim lVIurphy, a junior up from last years JV team, is a quick and deceptive guard. Although not seeing too much action this year, he is gaining valuable experience for next year's team. When he has seen action Tim has performed very well. I am sure that we will hear much from lylurph next year. Steve Rei, an- other junior, is in the possession of a fine jump shot. He also can be counted on to bolster next year's squad. Rounding out' the team is sophomore Steve Rookledge. Steve is a rough man on the boards. Being the only sophomore on the squad is quite a distinction in itself. I am sure that in his remaining two years Steve will improve greatly and capably fill the shoes of graduating players. In order to make a go of it a team must have a strong bench. I think that in these players Central has the strongest bench in the league. Ram of the Month Jeff McWhirte1' Our Ram of the month is Jeff lVIcWhirter. There is no one on the squad more deserving than Jeff. So far this year his playing has inspired the squads. He has been cleaning the boards first and has been keeping up a fine scoring average on the side. Nlore than once he hit over twenty points. But the most amazing and outstand- ing thing about Jeff is his fine spirit on and off the court. He is a fine ex- ample of Christian gentleman and we could all profit from watching Jeff. J. Vf Team The Ram J.V.s now have a 13 game Win streak. After beating Astoria, the Rams faced little opposition. Carl Spitznagel and lVIike Ebert led the team with fine defen- sive work in the back court when the Rams rolled over Hillsboro 53 to 32. The following game found the Rams victorious over lVIilwaukie 43 to 38. The game was a real thriller, with a score of 36-35, 32 minutes remaining. :Hike Ebert, in the last 47 seconds, sank 6 for 6 to give the Rams a lead. Joe Howlet also turned in a wonderful job on the offensive end. B. J. Smith scored 18 points and cleared 15 rebounds when the Rams faced David Douglas. The next game found the Rams defeating Beaverton 56-39. lt was in this game that' Joe Howlet was injured and retired for ten days. After beating Parkrose 67-32, the Rams soused Gresham 54-38. B. Smith was high, scorer with 23, fol- lowed by John Basset, who scored 18. Coach Shepard RAMS AB RUNNER- P SPOT Starting Five Display Awards .::-:::5:-:--4--cf-:-:-:g.::::g:,.4,,.--'--4----::,:::,t,.,.g-:-:.,. -f- ' L-.:.g.f.:.-.,..-.M --.'.--.4-.::5:::::,::g:,g:::::5.15,:.:.1-.-.-.-.-.-.-.,g:i::,.g:-ee-sir-s-4-, -v I-..-.-siririfi' 1-5:5:5:5:5:55. , .3:5:5:g5-5:5f::r:- EE:E:E:5:E:512:212:5:2:53515151315-a1:::r:f:r::11::::::1:prElfrfrfrf:-Qgzgszegsagers::::....,.,.E.g:,:5:51515:g:w 1555555555353EgE:5:5:5:5:5315155-515E:?gE5giggg5E5E5E5E5E3Q...2:25:2:r:fE2E2E:5:i:5:55:355532525255552523552525231-Q-:W ,.g,5g2g5g5gag31,jj.1.1...:.1:2:if515IE55552235222E1323555555Egigigagagaggirssiiri f .., .. , , 5 ii:5:E:55E5?555F5555EEE az:sasasaasgigsgsgazgs5agags:sgzg5s:s:f-M-r-1-:-: : f : : - : : - : 1 as::5:g1-f:::-sa:sz:- '2s1i1ii:E1 ' I I 52f ,,,, : 255552EEEEMSQEEEEEES. - 33255525IE25525225E15525152551E2512252523225555551255332255152-323522E12E:1:E:i:2E251EIEIEIEIEIELEIEIEIESEIEi:EfErE:2E:E:22:1:2:1:216121515I225251552515121:Sz-sm-.1:1:f:1:I:1:1:2:f:I1251112352:22232:3Sa':-53:r:2:I:2:5:25:55::sf1-121-1-22251221:-rf:fi:221:231212111-I-I-I-2-I-1+1-1-1-11212::fiiiiis21-Irfrif-1-1-1-2-2-2-2- VOLUME XVII, No. 6 APRIL, 1957 Exchange Service Chooses Morr-an By Steve Richardson The choice of Tom Morran as the Central junior to participag-:I in the student exchange program is com- ing summer was recently announced by the American Field Service. lVIor- ran was chosen from among Central students after a series of interviews and inquiries by representatives of the Field Service. Tom is from St. Francis parish where he serves lllass on Sunday and is president of the Young People's Club. Last year he was awarded the Robert lylurphy Scholarship as the most deserving sophomore. This year Tom is president of the Booster Club and one of Central's top honor st'u- dents. He is also the junior class rep- resentative on the Evaluation Com- mittee, a member of the Y.C.S., and high school representative for the Mazama Youth Activities committee. A faculty committee screened sev- eral boys from which Morran was chosen by the A.F.S. The plan calls for the exchange of students between our country and other countries in or- der to promote international friend- ship through youth. Exchange Student Morran Central Places In Speech Tourney This year Cent'raI sent four boys to the Annual State High School Speech Tournament. It was held at Oregon State College on April 12th and 13th. Since Greg Lowe, Bill Gratton, and Gordon Coffee each won first place in district competi- tions they represent'ed Central at Eu- gene. Jim O'Brien also went as an alternate, since he won third place in the district meet. In the tournament Greg Lowe, competing in the discussion classifica- tion, won third place. Dick Coram of Medford beat Greg. The only other Catholic High School partici- pating was Serra Catholic. f0nej By Joe Jacobberger This year Central Catholic was again amply represented in the biggest sports week of the year, state tourna- ment week. Although the total att'end- ance was down from last year, this year's tournament was one of the best ever. There were many evidences of this such as: St. Helens' brilliant but fruitless comeback against Lincoln in the open- ing game of the tournament, The way Roger Johnson of Marsh- field single handedly beat Klamath Falls, a team which placed two play- ers on the All-Tournament first teamg The determination, or something, of North Salem, a team nobody thought could beat Marshfield and Eugene and battle Lincoln right down to the wire, The show put on by Jeff Mc- Whirter, Jim Altenhofen, and the rest of the Rams as they defeated the Charlie Warren led Eugene Axemen 69-48, The standing ovation given Jimmy Altenhofen after he fouled out of the Lincoln game. Did it seem to you that Charlie Warren was a bit' slow? He should be with asthma, a heart murmur, dia- betes and a bad knee. Anyway that's what the rumor says. Was Roger Johnson left off the All-Tournament team because he is going to the University of Washing- ton? How many noticed that it' was Tim Murphy who set Dick Peters up for that last shot at the tournament. At the tournament the team left something to be proud of, the student body something to be desired. Len ten Discussions Held The Inter-School Council began its annual series of lenten discussions Sunday, March 24, in the Central gymnasium. The topic of the discus- sion was Juvenile Delinquency. The second discussion, Living Your Faith, was held on Sunday, April 7, at St. Mary's auditorium. This was the last of the series. Tom Meyers was chairman of the panel. The school representatives were Judy Kelner, St. Mary's Academy: Susie O'Connor, Holy Child: Martha Rigert, St. Mary of the Valley, and Connie Wiebert from Providence Academy. Back to Reality As the summer weather draws near the thoughts of the stu- dent wander further and further away from school work. The lure of nature's beauty is much more attractive than the plain print of textbooks, and soon, the student breaks down, and in April, finds himself preliving his summer vacation. The problem of spring vs. homework is ours alone to conquer, for no teacher is going to push us more than he or she is at present. Each one of us must realize that' these illusions may be permanently shattered by the chains of summer school. For those who have acquired honors, this period of the school year may prove to be very perilous. The strong tendency to coast through the final months of school on former grades may overcome the best' of students. A good start is not always a guarantee of a good finish, or of any finish at all. For you who have not attained honors thus far, this is your last chance for you to bring up your grade average. For too many of you, these remaining months may mean the difference be- tween stuffy classrooms and the fresh air of the great outdoors. So with the undesirable thought of summer school dangling in the future let's turn from the windows and open the books, for there are greater things ahead. it Sir it Are You Prepared? Recently the Angel of Death visited a Centralite during one of his classes. His name was Tom Harris. He graduated from St. Cecelials grade school in 1953, and entered Central the fol- lowing year as a freshman. HE would have graduated this year. On April 3, only a few minutes after receiving the Sacrament of Penance, he died. A heart attack was determined to be the cause of his death. His teachers have called him A quiet, unassuming lad. His friends say that he was very co-operative and modest. How wonderful to die so soon after confession! Perhaps his death was a sign that we too should be ready to meet our Maker at any moment. it ik Sir PreXy's Post The last quarter saw quite a number of activities around school and in connection with the school, paramount of which was the lllardi Gras sponsored by the Inter-School Council and held at jantzen Beach Ballroom. As the crowd of two thousand danced to the music of the King of the Saxophone, Charlie Bar- nett, l'm sure they were very willing to testify that this was one of the finest dances of the Council's history. Last quarter Centralites scored three firsts and three second places to add prestige to our school's name. At the same time the name of Central made headlines in all three sections of the paper. One of the firsts made the front page of the news section. This informed the people of Portland of our new step toward safer driving among the students, namely the Student-Faculty Traffic Court which appears to be working out very well. Another first, the style show, made front page material for the society section. And of course our spectacular basketball team gace us a first and a second, namely Metro League Championship and second place in the State, as well as providing numerous front page articles for the sport section of the paper. Congratulations. Coach and Team. Our only regret is that some students couldn't have contributed more. GENE COMFORT. fTwoj Published by the students of Central Catholic High School, 2401 S. E. Stark Street, Portland, Oregon, under the direction of the Rev. Theodore Weber and Sister Marietta, S.S.M.0. STEVE RIcH.xnnsoN, Editor MIliE Rrzvxoros, Associate Editor JERRY Sivrrrrr, Sports Editor CH.uzLEs CARTER .AND JIM SCHNEIDER Circulation Managers Staff: JonN B.xT'r1LEGA, Lanny' MASON, Tut Mun-iir, Rox Swrrzrtu, WAYNE ScnEr.r, Davie PARK, Joi-t JACOISBERGER, TVIIKI-I Ml'BliIlll4f, Jonx DEERING, PAT M.xi.oN1cY, Doro Cool'ER. Man of the Month The names of the basketball play- ers are very familiar to each one of us, for they are given credit for their performance at each game they par- ticipate in. This year they received extra commendation for their per- formance at Eugene. But what of the hard working managers who donate their time and patience for the wel- fare of the team and receive no rec- ognition? The Student Council has chosen one of these modest men for this month's award-and who de- serves it more than Thane Brown? Thane, a senior hailing from St. Rita's Parish, has managed the var- sity basketball squad for the past three years. Thane's work begins be- fore and ends after the season. Much of the credit for the performance of our team must be given to Thane, for without' his efforts, the team would hardly be able to practice successfully, let alone compete in any games as an organized unit. Besides helping the basketball team, Thane is active in the Science Club and also a member of the Student Council. He has continually been one of Central's top honor students. Wenczenski Wins Bank Scholarship By Steve Richardson Central senior Jim Wenczenski has received a United States National Bank Work College Program Schol- arship. Five candidates from Central were recommended by school authori- ties. After the bank gave the candi- dates tests, conducted interviews, and reviewed the scholastic achievement, industry, character, leadership ability and the desire for a college education, Jim was selected to received the award.. The program is designed to develop young men for the bank's official po- sitions. It offers Jim a combination of work and college with an opportunity to see the many functions of the bank before deciding in which field he would like to specialize. Upon successful completion' Wen- czenski is guaranteed a banking posi- tion with a starting salary of S-1,000 a year. The full-time starting salary S200 a month during the first work phase will be increased S10 after the first three months and another S10 six months later with later raises as merited. Also, during the part-time tryout period, he is given a training allowance of 51.10 for each hour of training in the bank. The bank will pay as a scholarship the regular tuition fee charged all Oregon residents in the state colleges of Oregon. It will also pay a 51550 al- lowance for textbooks during each college phase. Living and other col- lege expenses will be paid from the savings accumulated through the work phases. District Meet Held By Mike Reynolds The district speech tournament was held at Lewis and Clark College on March 28 and 29. Central dem- onstrated its speaking ability by win- ning four top places. Tom Morran and Bill Gratton completed in oratory. Bill Gratton went all the way to first place. ln serious reading both Mike Siebrass and Gordon Coffee entered, with Gordon winning first place. The discussion competition ended with Gregg Lowe in first place. Jim O'Brien won third place in radio. Other representatives of Central were: Paul Lyons, Tom Hogan, Jeff Furlow, Fate Horton, John Flinn, and Jim Carr. ,.,. 1 J . Q , , B I . Bank Scholar Wenczenski Alumni Notes By Father Neufville Two more seminary alumni, Jos- eph Lisac, '52, and rlflalrohn McLean, '53, studying for the Archdiocese of Portland, will join Don Durand, '51, as theology students at the North American college in Rome this fall. Lime and McLean are finishing their college and philosophy courses at Mount Angel Seminary this May. Don Durand is in his second year of studies abroad. Gary Hanson, '51, stopped by the other day at school between his classes at Portland State where he has taken up his college studies since his hitch with the Marines. lack Flannery, '50, picked up a wandering facult'y mem- ber downtown lately and explained that he is pursuing studies at Portland State also. Among the recent marriages of alumni was that of Jerry Hagan, '52, who is teaching in a Catholic high school in Los Angeles, principaled by the Rev. John Myhan, O.P., former- ly a Central teacher. Speaking of mar- riages, Al Walsh, '50, will marry this coming summer. Having complet'ed a hitch in the service with the Marines, Al is now studying law at the Uni- versity of Oregon. Also pursuing law is John Stanton, '50. He is attending Georgetown University at Washington, D. C. With him is classmate Richard Van- Hoomissen. James Larfzenteur, '53, graduating from the University of Oregon this June dropped by this last week dur- ing spring vacation to chat with fac- ulty and student friends. If at first you don't succeed, you're running about average. fThreej Students Await Choral Festival By Larry Masai: On May 12 at St. Mary's Acad- emy, the annual Choral Festival will take place beginning at 2:00 P. M. The Festival will be presented by the choral groups of all Catholic schools in the state. The number and variety of songs will make this event one which no one will want to miss. Admission prices are 25c for students, and 50c for adults. ii.-11 Intramurals Liven Noon Hour By Pat Malorrey' This year's Intramural Program is probably the best run and most en- tertaining one that Central has ever had. The program, moderated by Coach Shepard, is managed by a board of twelve Seniors and six Jun- iors. The Senior members are: John Sporseen, Dick Petrone, Jim Grothe, Doug Stewart, Jim Montgomery, and Pat Reynolds. The Juniors are: Art Emmons, John Bassett, Mike Heffer- nan, Darold Brown, Jim Dooney and john Paquc. The duties of these board members are to referee the games, issue the game notices, and make up the sched- uls each league is to follow. This year something novel hasibeen added to the program. For the championship game in volleyball and basketball in the Freshman class each Freshman had to pay ten cents admission. The money collected was used to buy plaques for the champion teams. The champion volleyball team in the Junior-Senior league was Reg. ll 3 the Sophomore winner was Reg. 101 and the Freshman, Reg. 207. ln the basketball series the Junior-Senior championship team was Reg. 10. Arts and Crafts Reg. won the Sophomore title and Reg. 205 took the laurels for the Frosh. The championship games are played on a best two out of three basis. We are all hoping that the Intra- mural Program continues to offer us the same good entertainment during the noon hour as it has been doing. Coach Shepard and the members of the board are to be commended for their fine work in offering us this recreation during the noon period. fn? ., ' f..':: T? .SN l A John lwzquf' Thane Broum .X i n A Q 1 Jim .-1 llrn hnfmz , , RFI! A rnflorfcr .vlrrr Iffi Ilirk l'f'ir'r'.v To m Fra n 3 aff.. 'Ge Q Brian Casey Tom I efffz cg., . 'ff '1T fd' , Farrell Ntrrf' Rockledge' John Sporseen lfff 'lIf'W71i1tfr Frank Adlbr Tim lllurphy Farewell to an Excellent Coach In the fall of 1953 Central stu- dents returned to find many new faces around the school. One of these was the new assistant coach, lXIr. Joseph Iirugato. He had been asked to fill the pcsition left vacant by Bob lN'Ioul- der. Since graduating from Portland II., lllr. Brugato had been coaching at Cascade Locks High School, but Central was his first big job. In his first year he made an im- pressive record for himself and the school. His I.V. football team went undefeated. His .l.V. basketball team ran up a Hne season record. ll-Ir Bru- gato then turned his eyes toward base- ball. The team started slowly but finished in second place. This was quite a year for a frosh. In his fol- lowing three years Coach Brugato kept up the good work. He coached three varsity basketball teams and all three went to State. His basketball teams ran un an amazing 51-25 win- loss record. Of his four baseball teams two so far have reached the State play- offs. Central certainly should be proud of Coach and everything he has done for the school through his coaching and also by his fine Christian spirit. The students and faculty with lVIr. Brugato the best of luck wherever he goes. Quarter-Finals CENTRAL C471 GRANT 6377 FG FT PF TP , FG FT PF TP Gibson .... 5 5-9 1 15 AICXVIIIFICY .. 4 2-3 4 10 lhttson . l . H 2 2-7 3 6 Adler ....... 3 2-5 2 8 Odiome -.'.' 0 0-3 5 0 Altenhofen . . 4 3-5 5 ll Damis , . I I I 0-2 4 2 Peters ...... 2 8-11 3 12 Wallin ...-.' 1 0-0 1 2 Farrell 0 6'8 2 6 Troxel ...... 3 0-0 1 6 Arndorfer . . . 0 0-1 3 0 NICKenZie U I 3-5 4 5 Franz ....... 0 0-1 0 0 Sandmess -QII 0 1-2 1 1 13 21-34 19 47 -511-28 Z 'Q Semi-Finals CENTRAL C691 EUGENE C481 FG FT PF TP FG FT PF TP Adler ....... 2 I-4 2 5 Goldschmidt . 4 0-1 1 8 McWhirter . . 8 5-7 3 21 Lawrence . . . l 1-2 2 3 Altenhofen . .15 3-6 4 33 VVarren ..... 8 4-10 5 20 Peters ...... 2 2-2 2 6 Coe ........ 0 l-2 l 1 Arndorfer 1 1-2 0 3 ,Tones ....... 4 0-l l 8 Farrell ...... 0 l-2 3 l Ceons ....... 1 5-6 4 7 Franz ...... 0 0-0 0 0 Ceskooey .... 0 1-2 2 1 Casey ....... 0 0-2 0 0 Willener .... 0 0-0 l 0 E13-26 E E5 I8 12-24 17 48 Finals CENTRAL C421 LINCOLN f44j FG FT PF TP FG FT PF TP lWcWhirter .. 2 2-2 4 6 Anderson .... 2 1-6 2 5 Adler ....... 3 4-6 3 10 Hindman . . . 2 5-8 2 9 Altenhofen .. 4 1-3 5 9 LaBorde .... 4 8-12 0 16 Farrell ...... 4 0-l 5 8 Goodard .... 3 4-7 1 10 Peters ...... 3 l-3 l 7 Doherty ..... 2 0-0 2 4 Arndorfer 1 0-0 0 2 Blitz ' ....... 0 0-0 0 0 Fl. 8-14 E E 13 18-33 7 44 A Small Glimpse McWHIR'1'ER is a 6 ff. 3 in. All State forward. At Central he has received his basketball letter three times. Besides playing an exceptional defensive game, he racked up numer- ous points with his jump shot. JOHN PAQUE is another junior who is expected to help the team next year. He is 5 feet 8 in. tall and a very smooth hall handler at guard. His best point maker was the set shot. JIM ALTENHOFEN is a 6 ft'. 5 in. senior who has been on the All State team twice. Averaging 19 points per game, few other centers could match him. Although he uses all shots with exceptional accuracy, his uncan- ny hook is well known. FRANK ADLER is a 6 ft. 2 in. senior who has made his basketball letter twice. This year his jump shot was an aid to the team in the tourna- ment. of Our LARRY FARRELL is a 6 ft. 1 in. senior who has made his basket- ball letter three times. Playing guard, he is noted for his exceptional defens- ive ability and for his driving lay-in. DICK PETERS is a 5 ft. 7 in. junior who played guard. He is fa- mous for his crazy underhanded lay- up. Although the shortest man on the team, Dick could really out' jump the giants. Flashing speed and unusual agility also made up for his size. STEVE ROOKLEDGE had the distinction of being the only sopho- more on the squad. Steve is 6 ft. 2 in. tall, and played forward, tallying oc- casional points with his jump shot. TOM VETTER, a 6 ft. 3 in. sen- ior forward, made his letter for the first time this year. He lacked experi- ence but made up for it with determi- nation. fFiz'ej Championship Rams . . . TIM IWURPHY, a 5 ,ft'. 10 in. junior, should be a great asset to the Rams next year. Not'ed for his calm- ness on the Hoor, Tim played the guard position exceptionally well. TOM FRANZ is a senior who played guard. Six ft. t'all, he made a name 'for himself with his brilliant passing and two handed set shots. BILL ARNDORFER, 6 ft. 3 in., lacked experience at the season's open- ing, but improved with each game. Playing center, his favorite shot was the jump shot. STEVE REI is another returning junior. He is 5 ft. ll in. tall and played forward. His best point'-maker was the jump shot. BRIAN CASEY, 6 ft., was an outstanding guard this year. His spirit often sparked the entire team. His set' shot was his favorite shot. vb fl .5 O EIEIEISSI? 24. EIE1E2?ET?:rE5E: 'CKY' 5 ., . QW gs? , ,. . K mo J if . were-'s ' -- - ---.f -- wmasifs ' X i '55- -f'P--New sv x s, JN Y 5 N ah gk K-X . sh ew Q s ' , .-1 12 L By Jerry Smith Since my last column appeared, many things have happened. Our basketball team sewed up the Xletro league and gained a berth to the State Tourney. Of course, we all know the results of the games, but here I would like to con- gratulate our two All-Staters, Jim Altenhofen and Jeff McWhirter. It is certain that these two players will be sorely missed in years to come. Congratulations are also due to Coach Brugato for a highly successful season and also for the new addition to his family. Once again, as spring rolls around, anyone interested can watch Central's baseball team practicing. After having some valuable players lost-Hill lXIcCallan, Christie lWcLeIlan, Joe lVIartin and Stewart Phillips, just to mention a few-Coach Brugato will have his hands full. The team seems to be weak in the battery column. But from all rumors going around, Charlie Campbell, our versatile third baseman, has moved in to plug up the gap behind the plate. To strengthen the infield positions, we have Dickie Peters playing second base and sophomore Nlike Cayoli at third. Another newcomer to fill out the infield is senior Dave KIcDonough at first. Of course, letterman Larry Farrell is playing a great shortstop position as usual. The outfield is still a big shuffle but there are some fine prospects. Back from last year's squad is hard hitting F. X. lVIcLelIan. The newcomers are Roger Tragresser and Jim Altenhofen. And last but not least, we have fancy fielding Tim lllurphy. Coming up from the Freshman ranks we have two fine players in Thatch llIcCloud and lVIike Filers. I was very fortunate to get an interview with the star golfer George Mack. George is looking forward to a good season, but he is still won- dering whether or not caddie fees are deductible. Better take this matter up with Father Walsli, Georgel Father Francis Campbell of lliarine fame says that his tennis team will he weak, but they will be the best trained group in the state. Father, is it true that Tom Fray has taken up tennis? XVith all of the other spring sports, comes track. The team, coached by Coach O'Brien, had plenty of turn-outs. Looking over the faces of the prospective track men, I see our own editor, Steve Richardson. IIadn't you better get hack to the proof reading, boy? If +4 17' N 'O A .t sl. at X rf N, c . X 1:-1 .- - - . --:r ,c.,, - . -.-1.--. 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U i 'N 125'f:5 '?i:'-'-ki:-'- '-4 '-z:-1-:-:-:-: Pk2:- -2:-:-:I-'-lgrsqliergilx,.':5:E:5'2i:'-:-'-:I:I:I:2:1:2:I:2:1:I:f:I:2:2:I:I::-I-2:-I-r:.'ox-1:-:-I-I-l:I:2:1:2r-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:.:.:.:.:IgI-1-1-:-:-:-:-1-2-I-:-:-Q:+:-:-:-:-'----- .,.15:E,,.sx5s,gg51,:,ggf:as.,.-:':-:,1r:z1:x-.-.E?5f5?1-sm:bf.s1:1:mea-.-:.:-:-:-:tm-...4-zsgitfzaf:wx44-:-:-Hem:is:rs:2:sewsara-:4-:Q-x-aw-fes:.sa:ss':+:+::+:+: Farrell and Illewhirfer Fight for Ball F rash Basketball The Freshmen of Central Catholic, coached by Iiill 0'Brien, didn't en- joy the season that the Varsity did. The Frosh placed fifth in league play with a five and seven record. The squad was paced by lVIike Iiilers and John Chenney. The rebounding was done by Pat Iiurkhartsmeier and Thatch lXIcCleod. The Frosh's de- fense was led by Jack Hudson and John Wheller. One thing the team learned to do this year was lose in a sportsmanlike manner. They never quit. The best game of the year was their win from Jesuit High by 20 points. It was a perfect ending to an unsuccessful sea- SOD. Rams of the Mon th I IEEE! ll t ,Q ,g t . it s .,,:j:,5 F--I Utf- f 'X S. Dare Mellonaugh mul Roger Tragresser Although baseball is still in its early stages this year, one can get a pretty fair idea who the good ball players will be. In this edition we will pick two outstanding players instead of the us- ual one, since both of them are equally deserving. Roger Tragresser has cap- tured the first string left field position with his fine fielding and great hit- ting. And Dave lllcllonaugh has suc- cessfully sewed up the first base posi- tion. :3:5:a:15555f5i1:2:1:2 11525252523 Ez :-: - : - - g:g: : : -1 :-:-: -r-:L g g -ze - -E 1 2 21 . ::: .. . : : Q . . .-: . . 1 1 -5:2 I 15-ra Q: :s::sE:-:2:5:r1:f:r:: 25215552 52: ::g.::5f: :s:sist:325:5S5f2Ea15E:fiississfqg By Dare Foley and Pat Flood Hil Due to a certain change in t'he Rampart staff, we, Pat Flood and Dave Foley Ctwo completely stock car ownersj, are your new Shop Talk authors. First off--since taking over the po- sition vve have been told that certain people say that there has been a lack of proper recognition given to the jun- iors on the car of the month award. We solved the problem. Our award for car of the month goes to that always smiling junior, Bob Petros. Bob has one of the nicest cars at Central. It' is a custom '49 Ford Club Coupe. It is painted with dark blue lacquer, lowered in the front 5 inches and 4- inches in the back. Both hood and trunk are mold- ed. He has moons set off by white side walls and the grille is a Pontiac bar. When you look in the interior, you find blue and white custom uphol- stery set off with a blue headliner. Whatever lacks upholstery covering is chromed. The hot music comes over a dual speaker system. Then for all the goodies under the hood. He has a '51 block which is bored 95 thousandths, stroked, ported and relieved. The heads are milled 35 thousandths. There is a Mi cam with oversized aluminum pistons and push rods. Last but' not least there is a hot coil and dual points setup. Con- gratulations, Bob, for a real nice car. VVell, fellows, we will sign off with these few parting words. If any of you have any questions about this whole business, we would appreciate your writing in. We will do our best to answer them. Any queries about the work on Bob's car would also be wel- comed-we will get the information for you. '21 'zti-if-222:2iE5iE515E55E5E55gE5355:Er ii:Eiziiigiirw'f'11?G'Ws:fr1s'' :2 s1 -2541255215151513 32151325:Eli53221215:5:5:5:3:5a15y:5:51Er1Ei21r235:r:5:5'1:1:25532125425riisisfizrx-1- 5rEE251 is5s2gases5z252551s1safs2s21E1ss:se:s:s:sasm . aQ4?tffzsa:s:s:s:f:s:s:s: '':s:s:s:s:s:s:s:zfs255s2z5ss12S:2:stas:s:s:saSs2sSsS:2a:sfsrsff'H '- 4 we W P. . , ....... ...,....... E Eisigzsgiw :-:f:1:15'I:C:1R-93: -:-:-:-:-Sv'-c.g.-.4-. 1.5.3.-.pe-:-.-,.g.3. ::g',:1.5g:yj:E:5:t-:Sz 5 it Sl I IR ' I I :s:s:s:s:2:aas:s52 1 g o o o XY ' A ...za .,,,'s., 1:g:g:::,:gq:::g:.:::::-: mast:-1-::.:.: -q+:.,.::,-:::::-:-:I :- ,S ...-,. 3:55 -ag z-:-Q:-:.:.': ...as-., ,,.,. .3 + f-if - ,eq-.4-sz r ,. .-.3.4-4...-.-,:-:f Yi' 3:25:35 iii W, . .. 4:ax::z:sas2sf , -:'+:.::-:-'-:V .,-.-. .,...,-.. ++ , at 22-me' is .-:c-:-:1-9 s?3Ev 5f'2'g:7:f:3'3Z3:3: -.-qv ,: g,.g,,.., vw:- ii - .4:E:E:i:5:1:E Another state tournament has been deposited in the dusty annals of time and the auto wrecking yards are once more in full bloom. I believe these undertakers of the mechanical world are more elated over the state basketball tournament than national holidays. The gallant group of which I was a member was one of the speedier of the Central entourage. We reached our destination in nine hours and fifteen minutes after Wrex Cruse's 1948 Vomit Comet dropped half a piston into x :- :':::::::::5: 1:33 -.- ii-1-: 2 --: ' 3:-: ,-. 1-r:-:-:4-: ,iss -:f -agrggga 3:31 :51 :Q 42-In -'+ IC- it if ' Q 13:55 :QQ the belly pan eighteen miles north of Salem. The vl 4 true friendliness and generosity of Central stu- dents was brought to the fore as they all honked while cruising by slightly over the speed of sound. One illustrious student was arrested, not for speeding, but for flying too low. A state police- man was seriously injured when a Central stu- dent' passed him at such a great speed that he got off his motorcycle to see why it had stopped. Undoubtedly the best dressed team at the tournament was that of Lincoln High School. Their levis were always sparkling and neatly pressed and their tee-shirts were simply lmmacu- ate. A very strange incident was noted at the tourn- ament. There seemed to be more Centralites at the North Salem games than at our own. I cannot imagine what the explanation for this could pos- sibly be but I suppose there is one. ...E Congratulations are due Dick Peters, the only member of the starting five without previous ex- perience. He was calm under the greatest pres- sure and was the sparkplug of the team. Evidently one of the Eugene girls appreciates his labors too, as he received a five page letter of admiration During the recent assembly put on by David Douglas I wals greatly impressed by the sigcklvork of their Dixie and band drummer. wou i e to see him in a drum battle with Grandma Moses. Yours till half the town is named Brugato, ,..,,., .. ,. . ....,.. , . gill I Eight 1 Wirth Captures Scholarshipg Places Among Top In Nation Finishing among the top high school senior entrants in the nation's largest and most rigorous competition in our history, James Wirth, Central Cath- olic honor student, has been awarded one of some 800 Merit Scholarships. Over 12,500 U. S. high schools en- t'ered 162,000 of their best students in the National Merit Scholarship Corporation's nationwide competiton. John Lovin of Central was one of 6,400 Certificate of Merit winners in the same competition. Each scholarship is an honor award- ed to about one high school senior in every 1800. It is a four-year award entitling the winner to attend any . -' -:2:5:5:2:52:5'gzfzi-Iii? :5g5:g:5:g5:::g:g:g:5s: '1:2:E 2, ag: 'ass ,gags 1:1 : - : 115: .- ss:sf:5'1:2-? . -'25 - -2' .1?f 4r6:r::5't' ff i '-: 1:Ei.:i2::r:1s . airs 111111: :rszrzxr 515 .st t' :1 -12525555552 ' .412 4 5, :::::::s:,:,:,:, -51532:-.-,-1-' 54:::,:::,:,:5:5:,-:gr:-.4..s- .f:s,:g::::.1,4.-.,:.5,32s.,2,:21:-:z-34:1-'1Zriszzzc-:1:1s:2:f-rszaezlt:+ 11-1fri:1:22121:ar- rs2211:-z-552552 .-:-:-xr:-.rfr:a41Eir:-:IEEI- H..-.V:as2.-:1:2EFrE252E'1'?J:1'tkf . .42f4E1E'frE1f1EfE 5,45:gzgtzgggs,1+1.1rssi:Ez!s:E.,.,,,zggiggags-5:2a'E:5i:5E:gaa'j:air:'.2s:: '-:1:y5sgg:g1g3Eir52::::E:g:::agafaami:s:52:va:g5Q5:5:5:g-35::15gg5:515:5:f?:r: 3:5355cfzfssgrrf21i1:2:vrQSE:S:5:5:3::ig5:y3-51sa?-MEeir:'??:F5:5'51a:r::sa fats. .,:1:g:3:g:::-15:1rg::-g.gr:Ig'-:3:g:g:-:::g:4::::::.-:gr'-:-:gr ' :. ' . . ' '. 3:1:-:l:1:2:-:2:I:I '1: .f ' ' - '. 1:-:2:i:1:''-1-:':2:7:2:55: -:3'5:' .- ,2:3:Z2:5 'f'1' ' ' . . ' '.5:5:5:1:'v5: :7:5:1'?: :issz,1.35,:,,.j:ggzzgizg::gs:::::5:::,s4zji3g,,. ,M I.. , .,f :, ,-l .t -5 .g4e,:,:g::::-: :' -: L. -Ii .::,-1:-:-F51:1::g:sg::a igi:g 1gsg:?Za- - QQ ' Q .z-1:113:gz:g:::::y,:::::3-:- 5+:.:.g.g.g.x:,.:g:::p.g.y-,.1.1.-.3.:.g.,,x,gf.,..-1 .., 5. s ' ' .4-5.-.g.:.::::, , H 5. , . ' - 4. .:.:.,.5:,:::::::3.,:g:-:::- -:-:- ' , - A '-.-.g.g.g.g. . . V ' ,, .::-:-:-:':-:-:-:-'-:-:lc-13:1 N1:1ss:is:I-221:1-ra:Sri-sir5f5:z2:1a:r1:rss3L : . ,-f1s:,.:- 41. -w1+:.4:1.'..l -:-.4:fIgfaxzvrs-.1.s-.-.s.-,az-:-:Ss:i:2++.- 1.-:age -:..4:2-1:2:r:1:f:zis:x::-rf:-:1 -:f:1:Is:-.-:+.-:-s.-ar:-s-2-1we-1313ara:-rzf.-Iarss-2+:-:iz-as-. si--sz.::-1+:1:f5:f:2:1:f:f3:1:r:1:r:1 4 - S '. ' N -:Iii :'- ,ws T:55521335251E2EZE1:If1E1E2fi .-siggi' ' 6' 7-:e ggs Q . tl S1E5IfIE2?E2E1E2if2E'5sfE,t'6Q15-?,i3f2irE1E1525513Eirirliiflifli-'3I?E2Er 345.111 g..-ws:-.'-.'-1:2251--.A.',.'gqcgrgq-,,.-:-:-:-1-.f -:1:1pIg:g:': S :ng-.--:-' -.--:-:21g1.,.- , , P- ' 4 :iz '. 4 . I, .-'s-:g::::c5-:-:-'-' .':-:-:1. -, Y - ' Q.. , 3 :5:':3:-:zz-:-:-zo.:-:1. 1: F' -:iz -:P'I:SS'1-1-:-:':-:1:1:1:l:f:i:1:f:f:k13:1:i ..,,g2:sg.,.,,.,s3g.-.,..,.,.-.,.:e.g,..,..:-..'.'.,-.-.-,,M,.,, -. .Q-:-,5.-.+e,.,..,,, , , f -, . 4- V g4.,.,.,r lv. -. -, ,. ..,, .g.g.5gs.5.::5-'tg2:4-': !'of3 V ' 1:1'1:!12g::,p'-'4::-'.':-11:5-. ' ':-:,:5,.55:P::::::' ' . .-.5-:-:::5.3:g:g'+:-: -:-: :-'fb' 9'-4..::5f:5:-if .g:g:g:::-'--:-zgqzgcg:'-:sw -:-.': 55.+gI-rg:345:-.gr-r:-:-:-:1:f5:-'I'-fiziiprg.g.g:5.::y,,13-:':-.- ':t7'j:1:-:I-1g1g.g:g:1:::::,:-:':-:-:+: Steve Richardson, Dafoe Mclntyre Attend Workshop By Mike Reynolds The Student Council has elected Dave McIntyre and Steve Richardson to represent Central at the annual St'udent Council Workshop held August ll-16 at Eugene, Oregon. The Workshop is a five day leader- ship training program. It is sponsored by Oregon's associated student coun- cils, and managed by Mr. Willard Bear, the secretary of the associated student councils. Each school's rep- resentatives will learn the technique of handling various problems that a st'udent council faces. In group ses- sions all participants will discuss the problems and compare their solutions with the correct ones. Along with the discussions and studying, there are banquets, dances and picnics sched- uled. The University of Oregon will play host to the entire affair. Richardson and McIntyre are jun- ior members of this year's student council. James Twohy Receives Award By Steve Richardson Father Saafield has recently an- nounced that James Twohy, Central Senior, is the recipient' of a Naval Reserve Officers Training Corp scholarship. The scholarship will take care of all tuition, board, room and other miscellaneous expenses for a total of four years. fContinued on Page 83 f0nej accredited college in the U. S. and to choose any course of study leading to the baccalaureate degree. Each schol- arship carries a stipend that is based on the student's need and is deter- mined for each Merit Scholar indi- vidually. There are three basic aims in this annual nationwide search at the high school senior level: to determine the best possible students C800 plus this yearl to receive the ltlerit Scholar- ships availableg to identify some 6,400 additional students of approxi- mately equal ability as Certificate of Merit' Winnersg and to stimulate all high school students to high perform- ance and to an interest in higher edu- cation. The selection process in determin- fContinued on Page 41 Student Elections S lated Tuesday By Joe Jacobberger Once again during the last month of the school year all eyes have been turned to the forthcoming student body elections. While all are inter- ested eyes, some are hopeful. These eyes belong to Doug Cooper, Tim Murphy, and Steve Richardson, who are running for president, Jim Dooney, Terry Hegstrom, and Pete Watts, who are running for vice- president, Mike Bacon and Mike Reynolds, running for. secretary, and Al Emrick and Paul Pavlot, running for treasurer. The reason for the in- terest is that the student body offi- cers, the president' in particular, are supposed to be the best examples of the type of person that Central pro- duces. Therefore the student body, besides being interested, also has a duty to elect worthy officers. A nominating convention, consist- ing of five members from each class, nominated the candidates, which were then screened by the faculty. This year each of the candidates was lim- ited to eight signs, which were posted in different parts of the school. The most important part' of a candidate's campaign is his speech, which is given before the student body goes to the polls. In order to be eligible to vote, stu- dents must be registered on the days appointed. 1956-1957 Edi-Grats I As the school year draws to a close I feel that there are various persons who should be congratulated for their effort's in producing the Rampart. With the completion of this issue thanks are in order: to the staff for their promptness in meeting the deadlines, to Pat Flood and Dave Foley for their able management of Shop Talkg to Gene Comfort for his cooperation despite his cramped scheduleg to Mike Goodrich, who always had the Rag out on time, to Jerry Smith for his excellent coverage of sportsg to Father Harrington and Father Saalfeld for giving us tomor- row's news yesterday, to Mike Reynolds for his time and talent in handling the photography and for writing those last minute rush articles, to Father Weber for his trust and patience with his rookie editor: to Ray Stone, our lithographer, for his helpful last' minute suggestionsg to Dunham Printing for their infinite patience with my mistakesg and to Mr. Walt Vernstrom for his invaluable aid and for the many evenings spent working with us. With sincere appreciation the Rampart now closes shop and submits Volume XVII to Father Domin and the yearbook staff. Steve Richardson, Editor, 1956-57. -l- + + T he Greater Gift As students of Central we may certainly be thankful for the many opportunities given us to develop our Catholic Faith. Through the sacrifice of the Priests we may now receive the sacrament of Penance before school, during noon hours and after school. Each morning Mass is offered in the chapel, thus enabling us to receive our Lord in Holy Communion before beginning the task ahead. We have religion classes and an excellent counseling system, and we have the example of a dedicated faculty. Surely such opportunities to grow and de- velop spiritually should not be wasted. -l- + -l- Time for Everything This summer there will be plenty of time for all the things dearest to the Centralite's heart-swimming, fishing, rodding around, bringing home bigger pay checks, and dating. A few will have nothing to do but attend summer school classes. During the holidays what' will become of the welfare of our souls ? At school we are constantly reminded of our spirit- ual obligations and given ample opportunities to fulfill them. However, during the summer there are no teachers to beg, re- mind, and prod us to go to Mass and Confession. A blessing, it seems. But we are on our own for one-fourth of the year. During that time, being influenced by the people we work or play with, we are more likely to fall into sin than when most of our time is spent with sisters and priests. This summer we must depend on God's grace to aid us during t'emptations. To acquire His grace, Mass on Sunday simply cannot be avoided. The Mass should be accompanied by communion. Confession at least once a month, preferably every two weeks, is also imperative. Lastly, for real protection from temptations, a simple Hail Mary is tremendous. Try it! + -l- -l- In the Mass of the Third Sunday after Easter the Church uses the Epistle of St. Peter in which he describes the Christian as a stranger and pilgrim on earth. Because his fatherland is heaven, the world remains foreign to him, and for the same reason he refrains from worldly profit and pleasures. His actions are silent, eloquent sermons to inspire those in the world around him. fTwoj Published by the students of Central Catholic High School, 2401 S. E. Stark Street, Portland, Oregon, under the direction of the Rev. Theodore Weber and Sister Marietta, S.S.M.0. SI-Evra RICHARDSON, Editor Mrm-: RI-:YNoLDs, Associate Editor JERRY SMITH, Sports Editor CHARLES CARTER AND JIM SCHNEIDER Circulation Managers Staff: Jo1IN BATTILEGA, LARRY MASON, TIM IVIURPIIY, RON SWITZER, WAYNE SCIIELI, DAvI-: PARK, JOE JACOBBERGER, Mlm: MCBRIDI-2, JoIIN DEEBING, PAT MAI.oNr:r, Dom: CooPI-:R. Man of the Monthly Mike Reynolds This month the Student Council has unanimously awarded the title, Man of the Month, to a very deserv- ing sophomore, Mike Reynolds. Last year as a Freshman Mike handled the photography chores for both the Scepter and the Rampart. This year he began with photography, became interested in make-up and then began to write articles. Because of his cooperation Reynolds is now Associate Editor of the Rampart. Mike has spent long hours of hard work helping the Editor with layouts, headings, captions, proofreading, and working at' the printers and lithog- raphers. Besides these duties Mike manages the pictures and helps to re- write articles and contributes his own. He is also a member of the Metro League Press Club as a representative from the Rampart. Mike hails from All Saints parish. He is a regular server at Sunday Mass. Last year Mike earned Second Honors, and this year First' Honors. He is Sophomore Class Representative on the Evaluation Committee and an active member in the Killowatt and Ski Clubs. Congratulations, Mike Reynolds, Man of the Month! Keep up the good work! Science Club Wins Award By Mike McBride The annual award by the student council goes this year to the Science Club, club of the year for 1956-57. Among the many projects of the year of the Science Club were super- vising a display in Meier SL Frank's under the OMSI program, donating several machines to the school, includ- ing a Wilson Cloud Chamber, num- erous field trips, and as a climax to the year, on April 31 on KPTV the Science Club sponsored a fifteen min- ute program which added greatly to the prestige of the club and the school. This year the Science Club is under the leadership of Father Dernbach, moderatorg Richard Jaenicke, presi- dentg James Wirth, program chair- mang Richard Cunningham, secre- tary-treasurer, and Thane Brown, representative to the Inter-Club Council. The Science Club was selected out of a group of four clubs: the Pep Club, the Hot'-Rod Club and the Monogram Club. All four of these clubs had very active years and were a credit to their members. The Mono- gram Club was selected as runner-up for their fine work in supervising bas- ketball games and other activities, and their great job in putting on this year's talent show. All of the clubs have shown much improvement due to the Inter-Club Council's efforts and Brian Casey's fine work as head of the club pro- gram. Central Students Attend Boys State By Steve Richardson Tim Murphy, Bob Brands, Dick Weigel have been selected by the facult'y as the juniors to represent Central at the annual Beaver Boys' State leadership training program this summer. The event will take place at Cor- vallis, Oregon, June 9 to 15. The participants will study parliamentary law, government procedure, group dynamics, and other related matt'er. A Boys State Governor will be selected and will make a trip to Wash- ington, D. C. Central's last Boys State Governor was Gary Sanders, Student Body President '55-56. Central Ram Rod Club Sponsors Mobilgas Safety-Economy Run To promote safer driving habits among teenagers the Ram-Rods of Central Catholic are sponsoring a High School Safety-Economy run to be held on Saturday, Nlay ll. The event, which has been organized with the cooperation of General Petroleum Corporation and the Oregon State Motor Association, is a test of both safe and skillful driving. The run will begin in Southeast Portland and will cover a distance of about one hundred miles of city, Country and expressway driving. Each car may carry, besides the driver and the observer, any addition- al passengers up to the legal limit. After finishing the safety run each car will be rated according to its gasoline consumption in relation to the total weight of the car including passen- gers. Thus both large and small cars may enter on a nearly equal basis. After the event the gas tanks of all cars will be filled free of charge. A penalty of lfl0 of a gallon will be assessed for any violation of safe driving practices. Deviation from set course, returning after maximum time limit, unauthorized refueling, or reckless driving will result in disqual- ification. Trophies will be awarded to the drivers of the cars scoring first, sec- ond and third in ton-miles per gallon. A special trophy will be given to the person with the best mileage per gal- lon. Any student of Cent'ral Catholic who is at least sixteen years of age and who possesses a legal State of Oregon driver's license may partici- pate in the run. Any boy who has received a citation within the last six months is automatically disqualified. The participants' cars must be owned by themselves or by members of their immediate families and must be cov- ered by adequate liability insurance. The automobiles must be completely stock models. With the exception of dual exhausts, no special Carburetors or other non-standard devices are permitted. Responsible for the long hours of work that have been spent on the project are: Father Laughlin, Ken McMullin and Pete Chaney. Pub- licity for the event was handled by Steve Richardson. McWhirter, Rossini Win Talent Contest By Tim Grogan The annual Monogram Talent Show came off with a bang on Friday, April 26. A singer, a combo, a piano player, an accordionist, dancers and a comedy skit provided outstanding entertainment. Master of Ceremonies, Wrex Cruse, and Mike Peabody provided humorous entertainment be- tween acts. First prize was awarded to Patience and Prudence Cbetter known as Jeff McWhirt'er and Larry Rossinil. Joe Baccillieri turned on his magnetic personality, coupled with his brilliant accordion playing to win second prize. Third prize was captured by Jerry Edwards a freshman who delivered a well rehearsed comedy act. Judges for the show were Sister Marcclle, Mother Editha and Father Neuville from Central and Father Callen, S. J., from Providence Hos- pital. Vote Tuesday! frhfeej Activities Banquet Soon The annual All-Activities Banquet is scheduled for Wednesday, May 29. The purpose of the banquet is to hon- or all students who have participated in school activities during the year. The event is not a financial project but an opportunity for Central stu- dents and their parents to get togeth- er socially under the auspices of the school. This will be the seventeenth consecutive year the banquet has been held. Seniors Bid Farewell By Gerhart Kather The last time that we will see the seniors in a body will be on Sunday, June 2, at the Civic Auditorium. On this night the men of Central will re- ceive their diplomas, which are the climax of their high school career. Central will be the only school to partake in the ceremonies. The prin- ciple speaker will be a representative from the senior class. Along with the diplomas and pres- entation of scholarship awards, the Christ the King, Seat of Wisdom, and Holy Spirit' awards will be given. PreXy's Post The year is now at an end and the time has come to look back on the past months of work. I feel that this year I have failed in several fields but in others I'm sure I have realized success. Last year at election time I promised more assemblies, which you know, of course, I didn't follow up on. For this I'm sorry and wish to apologize. But I did promise to improve the Student Council and its workings and this, I believe, I have done to some degree. This year I feel that I had one of the best Councils that any presi- dent could ever hope to work with. It seems that the nature of Student Councils has been to leave the doing up to a few individuals, but not so with this year's. Every member has been eager and willing to co-operate in any and all projects. Their greatest virtue was their hunger to initiate new activities or improve on those already initiated. The Inter-Club Council and the Evaluation Committee were molded into very active and functional activities. lim sure those will become great aids to future Councils. . For the members themselves a vote of public thanks is due to my two helpmates, Dave IVIcIntyre and Brian Casey. Especially Brian, who was always there begging for more work. His efforts are greatly reflected in this year's clubs, which, on the whole, were outstanding. Brian was always on the tails of the various clubs, making sure that they functioned properly, which is essential if a club is to progress. The freshman class officers seemed to have violated all unwritten rules stating that the freshmen must sit back and view proceedings passively. They entered the Council and proceeded to engage in all discussions, offer suggestions, and volunteer for all jobs. Good luck and keep up the good work. The Sophomore officers, next to the seniors, were the most active workers of this year's Council. The Juniors, not meaning to tear them down, were the most in- active, but not from lack of ability, just not enough effort in some respects. The Seniors this year kept up and added to their prestige that they have accumulated through four fine years. To these and all the other various people connected with student government I wish to thank for a job well done. Chess Club ,f The members of the Chess Club who are learning the fine points of the game are Richard Pine, Dennis Fisher, Bob Douglas, David Powers and Terry Robinson. iFourl Wirth Scholarship tContinued from Page 11 ing these scholarships is very thor- ough. Each fall school administrators are invited to enter senior candidates in the competition. Five per cent of each senior class may be entered free of charge, plus any number of addi- tional students at a small fee. This year over ten per cent of the entire national high school senior popula- tion entered. Each student then takes the Scholarship Qualifying Testi' in their respective high schools. This test is a high-level college aptitude exam- ination. Some 7,500 students from this group, as finalists, took another test, the three hour Scholastic Apti- tude Test of the College Examina- tion Board. Some 7,200 students re- peated their high previous perform- ance and became Qualifiers for the lNIerit Scholarships to be awarded this year. A national panel of experts in aca- demic selection made the final eval- uation and chose some 800 students to receive the Merit Scholarships. Consideration was given to each stu- dent's demonstrated qualities of lead- ership, school and community citizen- ship, extra-curricular activities and high school grades as well as test' scores. Jim is a member of St. Rita's par- ish and is finishing his fourth year at Central in a rigorous college prepara- tory course. He has been an honor student during his years at Central in a course of studies designed to chal- lenge and develop the student accord- ing to his capabilities. The Track Team Nothing terrific in the way of points has been amassed by Central's willing track team during the current spring season, but there are a few fine individuals-outstand- ing in their own right. Among the sprint men there is Darold Brown, who incidentally ran the hundred in 10.4 at Beaverton and didn't even place! Jerry Bosnjak is one of the speedier men of the squad, but has been having some- thing of the same luck as Brown. Stretch- ing his legs over those hurdles in a striking fashion night after night is Denny Fisher. Bill Petty, still trying to get up in the world, tackles the pole vault. Bill Marthal- ler and Barry LaValla run the distance. john Corkrey does well on the javelin and broad jump. i - 1 ,F -iq 11 gl N as 21, . U - . ,,A ' ' . - . I - V- 1- -J: 1 f' .qsl If 1 Q l H F 'L 1'- fe. F 'K ' lf' T - ee '- 'r te N s-T f e . U it 1 I V: fr. f Q AL: -- I . 1 ' ' 'uf . ' T ,. 1 ., ' i , l 'Ai-I' ' If-,JV 1, .4 -.' ,, . l.-I FS . s'i7ff Q' L Q, v 1 4 iyvfi' gg H+-1-ff . . rj. ,.., .7 41'- -Q, -- -V J' . ' - ' f - nf., L ' rf 1f1':fi3 ,.. '-fS1f ?r4T- 11351 . ', T: f3f lgj'fe55I?'-'Sf , ' so Wil.: ' -u '14' .f T: --3' ' ' ., ,,j' 3 villcmtl-. ' - ' ' . Q 5 . .a-'..v'1UC 'e,pffE'i?y'f.,.4S.N- ,. -1 - - -'-V - ' -.1 , - Q.-1 F .Qin , -ghyz-ggviyg V A.-I' ..,,,-, -as '.LA , y ' x. X 5- 1? '75- M-'za - Wi' ei- fg1'r'-e 'm-M fFivej Golf Thus far this year the Ram golf team has suffered one defeat, that at the hands of Oswego whom they later defeated. After their opening loss the Rams have gone un- defeated although they have two ties to their credit. Both of the ties were fine accomplishments since the first was with Milwaukie, the defending state champions and the second was with Beaverton whom the Rams tied for second place in the state tournament last year. Bill lWacDonald has been medalist through most of the season and George Mack, Jim Walsh, Stan lwues- sle and Henry Dehen have also claimed medalist honors. By John Bassett The Ram victories are over: David Douglas, Parkrose, Astoria and Oswego. This year the Ram team consists of Bill MacDonald, George Mack, Jim Walsh, Stan Muessle, Henry Dehen, Jim O'Toole and Don Costello. The league champion- ship is hlay 13 followed by the State Tour- nament lXIay 20 and 21. + Go7f Team : lstandingj Jim 0'TooIe, Henry Dehen: ffrontj George Mack, Bill Mt-Ilmmlfl, + Tennis Team: Diek Deklotz, Bill Kelner, Al Emriek, John Doerfler, Bill Murphy. fKneel- ingj Bob Goetz, Joe Jaeobberger. + Track Team: fliaekj Pat Kennedy, Jerry Bosenjaek, Don McGregor, Tony Seheelaml, Dennis Fisher, Hill Hoberg. Bob flI'U1'l'7', Bill Marthdller, Darrell Brozrn, Pele Watts, Hill Petty. fF7'07Lfj Harry LaValla, Les Williams. Frank Galuzzo, Keith McDermott. Mike Fa- rone, Jim Fomerforrl, Ken. Rector, John Corkrey, Fhuek Schaeffer, and Manager Russ Smith. Jim Walsh. + The Tennis Team By John Bassett So far this year, the tennis squad has a record of eight wins and two losses. Under the able direction of Father Weber, the team has collected wins over Gresham CZJ, Beaverton 121, Parkrose CZQ, hlilwaukie and David Douglas. Their two losses were suffered at the hands of David Douglas and lylilwaukie. This year's team is led by two returning lettermen, John Doerfler and Bill Kelner. The three other starters are Al Ifmriclc, Bill Murplly and Dick Deklotz. The doubles are made up of Docrfler and lim- rick and also hlurphy and Deklotz. Other members who have seen action are: Huston Bunce, Louis Demartino, and Bob Goetz, -::::r:r:1:'-' .gs-5:, 55.5 :::.:::: ,:3-25:2 .gay 1, 57-5-A-,.2:,-it :ri-rs:F3'E2k2r1 1:E:55:5:5:5:515:515 :4555555 'sE:?:35:fE 'f:2:25E:- 5EE5E5E55gE5E5E5E5E: E:E:5:5:f::5:5:5E5:: :Eg:53E5?5E555E5E, -csv '-:: 3:53, ,.g:f:2:cf:, .pgs 555:35 gels' .-:rs ,.:'j-5:i:3p3,j.51, ::1:2:1.'g:-.. ..::5:3:5:5:5:5:, ,,,:5:2:2:1:r:-. .-:1.::2:2Er?2 ..::E:5:3:5:5:5:5:5i5i:5., ,::r.,., .-11:2f:2.'.gr:::rE:E1ErErE -'-' 5 552f:i::'ifs2is2a:5:515:gzgsgsgfgsgsgfgsgzgfgsg 5.gs55255555255553552isEsis32252525:5225535is2555sgag2523555555zgsgsgsgsgagage55555532555555552:aisEzPsS55s5s2z -Eg: -1:2 - I-1:1 -1 1- -'-g:5g:1:5:5E5i5 ' ' ,gEgE555:3ErEE5EgE5E5E.5igigrir5:5555555E55552555EgE5EgEgEgE55gEgE5Eg1 :gi355E5255:2553E5E55r55Ei55E5E?E:5E5E5E5555555555555355555535555555555552Egigigfgigi555E5555525?EE?5E5E5E5E5f5E5E5 1- , . i,. -3--:HFEEZEEEEEE525652E5iSEEiE?iE5?Ei?iiEfi? 155si55555555555252525EEEEEEE5525552iii2525555EEEEEESEE?iiiE552E552555555isis553555225525525552522ZEEEEEEEEEFEEEEESESEEE 35- -: :-: : : :-3 1 : 1 1 - .'j ff: -I -j 5jj'-'j-'1j:3:5E5E55553553552I,,:55555 E55E55553E5 E5E5EEE5E55i5?5E:.:.:.,.:.-.-:r:1E5E555E555355525555555535555555555251',555555335555555525E55235555E525555555555355255535EEEEEEEFEE55525555235E5E5E5E5E3E5E5E555E5ErEgErErE5E5E5E5E5E5E5E3E5E5E?E5: ' :Skissss.g:t:,:Sf2s::3g5155:53333515:5:5:ya:5:::Q:-1-::::::3E:::::5:5:3:5:5s:5:5:5q::-:fe1-2-55.35.3:5:r5:r:::::r:rs.risf:5:5:5:is5:3:515:515:5fgrggfga5:5rg:5:55:ears.:z:::1:::si25:a:5:5:5:5:5.5:5:g1g-g1gf:-:-:-:-:----,,fg15:515:5:ar2:2:.1.:1:1:5:5:515:5:5:5:515:5.5.gs:515:gr5-5.5-51515.g1515155:gf::1::::.:2:1:::5:55:Q:5:3:5:5:5:g:g:g1g1g.g:g: gs.. -. w. --:-'-: ...... ---,----- Diamond Squad Leads Metro League After losing so many fine ball play- ers last year, the Rams from Central were expected to have a year of re- building. Central has dominated the league for years in baseball and the other Qeams felt that this was the time for a change. The preseason ratings had Beaverton, lVIilwaukie and David Douglas battling for the top while Central floundered far down the line. And the preseason games didnlt do much to disprove this prophecy. The Rams dropped a pair to The Dalles, beat Wasliington and lost to Cleve- land. The hightlight of the preseason games was a 2-1 victory over Jeffer- son. The league play started with Cen- tral upsetting the strong Beaverton squad 6-5. The Rams rolled on with successive victories over Gresham. Parkrose, Astoria, Hillsboro and Blil- waukie before they were thoroughly trounced by David Douglas 7-0. And with their loss, the first half of play ended with the Rams leading the - league by a full game. The second half was opened with wins over Beav- erton and Parkrose. Five games re- main to be played in the league. ln the Hillhi game Charlie Camp- bell, catcher, came up with a brilliant unassisted double play. Tim lllurphy has consistently come up with fine catches in centerfield. After getting hit very hard in the face with a ball, in the Beaverton contest, Dave Nic- Donough finished the game and got two hits at that. lvluch credit is due to the fine pitching of Larry Farrell. He pitched two successive one hitters, not bad for a converted shortstop. Blore than once the fire has been put out by the great fielding of third baseman Mike Cavalli. On the whole, the team plays well together, but it is the spirit that gives the club its fire. Lots of luck to the team in the re- maining ball games. x . By Jerry Smith With baseball season past the half way mark we find Central's Rams riding in the number one spot, leading Milwaukie by one full game. The Rams, who were unrated before the season are now surprising every one. Fr. Campbell's golf team, although they have not lost a league match, find themselves M a game out of first place due to two tied matches. They hope to move into first place after Friday's game with league leading Mil- waukie. 5 There is a rumor going around the locker rooms these days that a trophy is going to be awarded to the track t'eam just for showing up at their next meet. In Central's triangle meet John Corkrey got over half of the Rams' points. In wonder if any one else has heard about Jeff McWhirter. It seems he is thinking about giving up his basketball scholarship in favor of a singing career in Californa. This year, the state baseball tournament will be held similarly to last year's. The winner of the Metropolitan league will play the winner of the Tualatin Valley in the quarter finals. The state finals will be played on June 9. That young Frosh, Thatcher McCleod, got his first taste of league action in the Astoria game. He started the game and did a fine job. This is Junior's first league victory for Central, but I am very sure it is not the last. Jim Walsh, third man on the golf team, finds it quite hard to hit the ball these days. Jim went' out to play golf one afternoon and the bottom of his bag fell out, but this was just the beginning. The last straw came when he pulled out his driver and found nothing more than a stick left. Later he discovered that a nest of rats had taken up residence in his bag and made dinner of his golf clubs. Since t'his is the last edition of the paper, I would like to say that, in look- ing back over the school year, in general we have had a fine year of athletics. No one will forget the championship basketball game or the Gresham football game. Both of these contests were in keeping with Central's fine tradition, lose though we did. I would like to wish Coach O'Brien lots of luck next' year and also Coach Shepard, in his first Varsity attempt. Ram of the Month -s.. L ' .M This month's Ram of the Month comes from t'he sophomore class. Mike Cavalli, fresh from the J. V. team, has done a great job so far this year. His batting average is right up near the, top and his fielding has been very good. Mike is the type of player who makes the hard plays look easy, and he has a real skill at turning hard-hit ground balls into standard double plays. Mike should be a tremendous asset t'o the team next year at third base. Varsity Baseball: fopposite page, backj Thatch McCleod, Chuck Campbell, Roger Tragesser, Mike Eilers, Dave McDonough, Larry Farrell, Jerry Gat- to, Bill Galvin, Dick Inman. fFrontj Paul Pavlot, Mike Cavalli, Dick Peters, Jerry Smith, F. X. McLellan, Morrie Thibert, Frank McCormick, John Krie- lels, Tim Murphy. Central's JV Baseball Team: fFront rowl Rudy Crommelin, Jim Gattuccio, Doug Feller, Paul Crooks, Carl Spitz- mzgel, Ron Caputo. fSecond 'rowj Keith Reiling, John Wheeler, Jack Kudron, Bob Williams, Ullysses Plummer. fThird rowl Jim Peters, Brent Kehoe, Mike Muslin, Harold Augustyn, Joe Barrel, Phil Vaughn. fBak rowj Ren Fueller, Don Grbavac, Greg Groppen- bacher, Don Drake, Coach Shepard. -- ---- --- - fSe'venj W, .. . . . .,. -+:e-:-2:ef:--:-:-:-:-1-:-ss:1-:f:-:-:-:-:-:::s:g:,q::g2144!-ysx-x-:Ar-s:+:-s..-: H -: -rsfliisk-: : - 4 -15: :5t5'-:-:-: ' . : 23f5:5:5:f:5:5:-: : ' - - - - - . :---so ' -ffeiiiiir - -- ----at-5-we-:Q-r-1-1-:Q.1-.-:.5-::::s:::r32:1:::,:::::-:-:Q-:.:-:-ea 1:-a-5-:-H:-s--::.:.-:g:::,s:1.-.1.. - -- 1:-1 -52:5:!:2:2:-:-:-: '-.2 -:ar ' .. 5. :':-Yiiiy--bf'5iihZ -:5fI:- . 3i5 i4:5S:'iP7S31 i-:- i?i5i5?E'iifl:5i5f5i?.-:iz 3'i:-.iiiifif if - '5:1 'E1i51:5'7?:1 tif.-:1E5: i -erm iz: - .-.-.-Ji:1:22:1:2:r:i:1:I:1:1gr:r:2:2:-:.:11:111:5:15:515:515155:5151535:15:2222225:1:r:2:2:2EIESE222525IESf:E:E:5:E:535:352:1:2:2:I:I:22:11:92:-2-:f:frfrf5'f 1 irifififie5153131512121315r5rEr5i:2:5:2:E:5:?2:5:2f:1::2:1:rar12:11252513523251215563255:5asss.rsare2:2:21-:aEi2:2E:5:5:Ei:5:5?5E3E4v15 By Dave Foley and Pat Flood Greetings! This being the last issue of this little orgie for this year, we think congratulations and thanks go to many people who have made this column possible. First off we would like to thank Steve Richardson who made it possible for us to write this in the first place, and to his ever faithful sidekick, Mike Reynolds, who is the photog, and shoots all of the pictures of these beautiful rods. Also we think respect is due to Tom Joyce who formerly wrote Shop Talk. In our opinion he did a very fine job. Last but not least' to all of you fel- lows who had Car of the Month. We think that this was one of the best years Central has seen for having really nice looking cars, and also some of the biggest mills. Car of the Month goes to one who we think should be Mayor of Linnton C'ount'y, Frankie Lemma, jr. Frank has put a fine car together since it was mangled in an accident. It is a '51 Olds two-door which has a new metallic green paint job. The hood and trunk have been leaded in, and the white sidewalls have just become companions to the '56 Chev full caps. He has a split manifold with porters, which sound real good. The interior is still stock but Frank has many fine plans for it. So, with that we will bid our adieus, and scream out. It has really been great to write this gig for the old Alma Mammy. Twohy Recewes Award tContinued from Page 11 Jim, who is a consistant honor winner at Central, is interested in a combination of law and engineering. He will attend a school which has a NROTC unit. To attain the scholarship Jim un- derwent rigid mental and physical exams. The award, which is given only to a very limited number of stu- dents, is considered one of the finest scholarships offered to a high school senior. Certainly Jim Twohy has distinguished himself in this brilliant achievement. K lx '3:3:3:Ic :I:1:Ig1:Z3IgIgIgZZ .. ,,.:.:.:.,,...,.-.-. -,-,. , .,.,. , .-.. .. 4 -. 51: .A 1. 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V. c :-ra: -rf-:1 .-4,5 4-.,. 'IH 2 5 1555154 Q 0,.,qE5iE55EE i3:12:E5E55:55s5:55: 2515?1:gg5:51.-Sit 3:'il5'ii:-Cili-ig? 4515551452317 'Eli 2:3:3gQs:1Eir:a:- H:1srE1.irEErt3-If liflallilliiiiiitigf f,5,:,:,555::1x1sm .1.:.,.,.,.,.,.:.4,.:.4 1515::::r51:1:r:S1:1 2 Q:Q:E:f1!:555:5:5:7:5ii .1.f.1.,.g.55y:::15:5:: E:E1Er51E:51E13E21 a 5515555535: 4 ,.,.,.:,-f-1- -- :,1,5,:,5515,:5:, 3:i5515'5:5:5:f5-r.,5::, gl ,i.:,i.r....,... . :5 .-45.3. Hire 7:5 :1: '9:i:l:.:? 'o -.s.-.+-,1.-.,4- -- -.,5.:.Q.N. : -asa: 1515555 555555153 3 F After school gets out Coach Brugato is apply- ing for a barber's license. I saw him practicing on a bushy-headed freshman before a recent as- sembly. The freshy evidently didn't appreciate Coach's handiwork because he wore a cap during the ensuing assembly and was obviously all shook up. That same assembly fthe Monogram Talent Showj was the best I have ever seen put on by our own students. It proved conclusively that it is not necessary to bring in outside enter- tainment in order to have a good assembly. Stu- dents enjoy watching their fellow slaves perform. Fr. Dernbach says that way back when he was a student every reg would put on an assembly and some of them were pretty good. So get with it men! Let's see more of our local talent. If Thatcher McLeod, our Freshman pitcher, would get on the ball he could lead the league in pitching without ever throwing the old apple. He could just have his dad write up the games and insert him as the winning pitcher. How could a sportswriter's son possibly overlook a chance as tantalizing as that? ln my spare time I have composed a little group of Latin phrases and their translations for all you fellow scholars: Limen haud-one who is not too hep. Pestis licet-a law abiding bug. Minimus-a Walt Disney cartoon character. Urbe sili inter haud-you need a psychiatrist, buddy. Heu! Inopia robur-lay off, Johng I'm inno- cent. Ibi intulis-man, I live in the sticks! Me hasta ter in me gens-I ripped my pants. Hic!-I'm full. Spring is here for sure now. As all loyal Cqitralites know the first sign of spring is a certiin faculty member roaming our humble halls with his annual crewcut. I can't be sure but I think it gets shorter every year Well this could be my last column and I rest assured that my words of wisdom have led you all on to greater heights. If they haven't it is certainly no fault of mine Yours 'till I have another accident, Mike Goodrich mm , E 4 E l 352.552-'f-4' ''fi:ii1I1,:f:,fiI:,2Q1',1,ff5lfi515521552525525E555E555?51:1:1f?fi.l?f5fi1i255151552E5EE5f325Ei1IrE1E1E1Er-'Y ' H 5 :'E2E5 ' ' 2:2 ' : I:t2:-: : : : g:7:Z:5:.:1:f:1:2:2:2:1:2:I:2:2:I::::g:::5:-:::1 515: :g:.::, ':'::::::f:5:3:g2:f:l:- .,.55::::::::::e2:1:22:2222:-:rg.::E:3i:E:f:5:5:1:I:2:211:212:212::rg:EzE:5:E:5:5:1:I:I:1:I:r:::1:11:g:::?g:5 SE: xg-5:33:gg1515132-55:E:2:2:1:1:3535:555k21-f-ff-I-1 - 52955151-IE-5..-1.-I-Z-'-2'-' ' 'I1ErE:E:I:2?iErE:552233351515551511:322551515151513523221Er?525:1?:1:252315E251E2225:1:E515Er!:Sriri:25252523?fErEr5fSrErErErE1Er 555555 515 mm,gg.ffegg1,15:55155.5egg.giggger., -r M... -:s:sf:sss:sas:t:m15fS2513:f:5r5s:a1as55:1:a:5:z:2:55:ess5:5:2:5:a:::s:s:s:s:s:as:s:215:5:s:s:s:s:5:::s:s:s:5:s:s:s:s:1:s ur. 51S 2:222:15:252:1521E25:5:5:EzE:::f.1:1:1:xi2:1:e1:1E ' 25:1 I Eight 1 '62 .1 - L L ' - , ,'+ 1- of j ' i i - -Y - .-1 1 f WW. 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M , . , V FINANCE - w ' M -b,' - + . , , 1 Q M-Q AQ amen, Wim. T Amflsans lo? 1 -Awami mm l ' '?s3+?9Q 21,3 Imnbemxmq 'imyijmrxigyhi . I R13f'W'WY' 3 mi Stark Eiiffflifld 4 N ' ADAMS, BILL BARNES, LAURIE BAUM, MILTON COX, VINCENT IJANFORTH, THOMAS DIETH, JOE FITZPATRICK, BRIAN FOELER, RON GROGAN, MICHAEL GALLUZO, FRANK GERADS, GARY HANSEN, CARLYLE HOLMES, JERRY KEHOE, BRENT LAUER, THOMAS LINKER, LAVINE LYSKI, JAMES MacDONALD, RONALD MARSH, LEO MCNASSER, JAMES O'ROURKE, TIMOTHY RICE, STAN ROLLA, KENETH SALIMENA, LAWRENVCE SCHAEFER, VINCENT SCHMIDT, JOE STARK, BRIAN THAYEB. JOHN THWAITE. DOUGLAS VANDERPOOL, KEITH WELP, .MICHAEL VVILBER. MICHAEL ZENNER, JAMES DOHERTY, JOHN Reg. Room 204 as U I 1 1 4' 1. .1 Z 1 S . iz i I . I 2 E A 1- N I Q Q ie 5' 'i x ,. L E ' . Y I A