Central Catholic High School - Scepter Yearbook (Portland, OR)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 126
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1958 volume:
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YC'.11'f7Q11Lf'i1if7T1 Tile r:1ef,1:11 1ri1f1Lri: cl 1r1e Central Studs-r11 11fa,21 reerg very extersrve, 11 Ls: 1r11e But eccia11g', more1Qy, re11o1o',1e1',r and dryer ically his deve1oprie111 has ako increased, iid wi11 cemiriue to increase, unrj he u1111r1e1tefg emerges Lnto scc1e-13' eS1r1e me111re 1o1a11',' developed men, Ere 1dee1 of Cathoiic American c'111Zer1S111jo. The Most Reverend Edward D. Howard, D. D. Archbishop of Portland in Oregon, the leader of our archdiocese and our 1ai1h1u11riend and founder. . ' Y, 4 .. 6 x.,..ff' ly K Q.. W ,fu THE REV. MARTIN THIELEN PhD. Supermfeniicm ci Educauon S Sum FR. DelARDIN lielxgzcn FR. MALONEY R9l1 SAI-XLFELD Hellg cn FR NEUVILLE Blolcgy Rehglon rx ,K fr W M Q Q ., 5, . M 1 l Y' is W 1 ff' A . W2 ,bl fy- T f L 'TK '1QLc,s,N:,., , 'Viz Wh lt' 30- .I FR. IULIANO English FR. LAUGHLIN Latin Religion FR. HARRINGTON Sociolcgy FR. ZENNER Latin Fiellglcn FR. DOMIN Fine Arts Industrial Arts Music Apprecialicn FR. STEINKELLNER English FR. CAMPBELL Scciclcrgy FR. DERNBACH Cl'1errzi.afry Pllysical Science 5 Egg'- A ...vw Q. .,,......x.-,,. 2 X . A-'V , ? l. 1 an-.Q -1. ,w I il: Mi. M yfsrx ,,. ,4Qf'f -W f 'Mn PZ nv-iw, .Mg QM rf! ,,..,---- FH. MUNDT Religxcn FR. WALSH Advaxcei Algebra Trigcnorxefy FR. WEBER Religicn Biclofzy FR. SIMEON O F SISTER PETER MARY S Nl M. English MOTHER EDITHA Sl-l,C.l. American History World History SISTER ETHELWINA OS F. Modern History Latin SISTER MARIETTA SSM Oi Typing English SISTER GEORGIANA O S F. Mechanical Drawing Advanced Algebra Geometry SISTER LUCILLE S,S.M.O. English SISTER M. ROBERT French English SISTER MARY FRANCIS S N I M. Library SISTER DOROTI-IEA FC S Gecrtietry SISTER CHARISSE l.H M Typing Book keeping MR. SEIDL Commercial Law MR. WEBER Band MR. O'BRIEN World History Physical Education MR. SI-IEPARD Physical Education Biology MR. VIEIRA Physical Science Physics MR. DELANEY World History General Mathematics win., N if-'lb-f 'vagal rwpggg L Ffh iw. A Nw, Ahhllwiw' NWA?-Q1 Y ...,.. ...ww- I ft IIA A f 'Il I r I f 1 .L r A iQ'h 'illlvasivv -K E..-N .N is ,, ,, stair' fi in In Q, f -1 4,. uw W? NEA Q 3 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS lust as the citizen of America relies on representation to maintain his rights in our democracy, so the student needs representatives to be heard. This is ac- complished through the student-elected reg reps and the student council. lt is the responsibility ol the student to elect capable officers, for therein lies the secret to capable student government. lt is the same in operating our national governmentg We must train ourselves to be vigilant in the selection of those who are to lead. 'fUpper leftj President Douglas Cooper, Vice- President Peter VVatts, Secre-tary Michael Ba- con. Treasurer Albert Emrick. SENIOR CLASS A . lllightl Preside-nt Tim Murphy, Richard Weigel, Dave McIntyre. David Dickey, Box 602 Oceanlake, Oregon, Transferred mid-year 45 Second Honors 1, 2, 35 The Band 1, 2, 35 Student Council l, 35 Class Vice-President lg Varsity Basketball 35 I,V. Basketball l, 25 IV. Football 15 Varsity Baseball 3. SENIORS Robert L. Abraham, 3918 S. E. 56th Ave. St, Ignatius, Varsity Football 35 Rampart 45 Dramatics 45 Kilowatt Club 35 Rampart 45 Toastmasters Club 4. Bruce P. Adams, 436 N. E. Wygant St, St. Andrews. Third Honors 35 Iunior Service 1, 2. Ernst Albers Ir., 1311 S, E. 58th Ave. St, Stephens. Varsity Foot- ball 35 l.V, Football lg Ski Club 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 45 Dramatics 4. David Dickey! Robert L. Abraham, Bruce P. Adams. Ernst A. Albers nv- wi ,, 5 , ,515-. a 5' X FY' , 5 - L ,, ta -1' . .. , ,. .9 Iames L. Bettger. Thomas D. Bohan. William C. Bolger, Robert A. Bonney, William B. Boone Iames I.. Bettger, 1515 S. E. Rural. St. Agathas Glee Club 4. Thomas D. Bohan, 2024 N. E. Saratoga. Holy Redeemer. Band l, 2, 35 Ski Club 45 Hot Rod Club 4. William Bolger, 2757 S. W, Talbot Road. St. Thomas More. Glee Club lg Pep Club 45 Hot Rod Club 25 Track l. Robert Bonney. 4307 S. E. Harold. Our Lady ot Sorrows. Second Honors 1, 35 Third Honors 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2. William B. Boone, 2432 S. W. Broadway Drive. St. Thomas More. Second Honors 2, 3, 45 Third Honors 2, 3, 45 Y.C.S. 45 Rampart 45 Band l. Ierome I. Bosniak. 3712 S. E. Lake Road, Milwaukie. St. Charles. Second Honors 35 Third Honors 2, 35 Rampart 45 Pep Club 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Dennis L. Bourdeau, 7214 N. Delaware. St. Cece-lia's. Band 1, 25 Pep Club 45 Reg. Room Rep. 4. David I. Boyd, 12120 S. E. Martins. St. Peters Third Honors 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Monte C. Boyko, 7438 N. E. 47th Ave. St. Charles. Glee Club 45 Hot Rod Club 4. Philip N. Bradford, 4121 N. E. Holman. St. Charles. Kilowatt Club 25 lunior Service 1. Iames R. Brady, 7136 S. E. 19th Ave. St. Agatha. Second Honors 35 Third Honors 2, 35 Math Club 2, 35 Iunior Service 2. Robert Brands, 3109 N. E, 21st Ave. Madeline. Second Honors l5 Third Honors 1, 2, 45 Y.C.S. 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leaders 1, 25 Reg. Room Rep. 45 Student Body Sec.-Treas. 35 Varsity Football 45 I.V. Football 25 lnterschool Council 35 Evaluation Committee 45 Iunior Oratory Winner 3. Ierome I. Bosni ak 'ZT7 Dennis L. Bourdeau David I. Bovd, Monte C. Boyko, Phillip N. Bradford, Iames R. Brady, Robert D. Brands .L Gigli' .X Y, 4 X bi 16' ..-K 'spa 'CTF' is by 'Q ...avi Q... .sv H up ,J-if .ISN Deane R. Clapperton, Allen F. Cooper, Douglas C. Cooper, Gary I Curran Francis P Dausz Deane R. Clapperton, 11837 S. W. Riverwoocl Road. Our Lady of the Lake. First Honors 35 Third Honors 25 Second Honors 3. Allen F. Cooper, 12875 S. W. Watkins, Tigard, Oregon. St. An- thony's, Tigard, Oregon. Kilowatt 25 Hot Rod Club 3. Douglas Cooper, 1311 N. E. Highland. Holy Redeemer. Third Honors l, 25 Y.C.S. 3, 45 Rampart 35 Glee Club 35 Pep Club 35 Student Council 45 Student Body President 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 I.V. Football l, 25 Track 2, 4. Gary Curran, 2602 N. E. 44th Ave. St. Rose. Frosh Basketball 15 Track l, 2. Francis Dausz, 2746 N. E. 15th Ave. Madeline. Second Honors 35 Third Honors 3, 45 Kilowatt Club 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Ski Club 3. Iohn I. Deering, 7803 S. E. Franklin. St. Anthony's. Rampart 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Evaluation Committee 45 Inter-Club Council 4. Pat Dillon, 247 N. E. Morgan St. Holy Redeemer. Iim Dooney. 4134 N. E. Flanders. All Saints. Transfer from Colum- bia Prep. First Honors l, 35 Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.C.S. 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Student Court 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 I.V. Football 15 Frosh Basketball 15 l.V. Baseball 15 lnter Club Council 3, 4. Iohn Dorr, 9925 S. W. 77th Ave. St. Anthony's. Robert K. Douglas, 5810 S. E. Firwood, Portland 22, Oregon. St. Iohn's, Milwaukie. Glee Club 45 Kilowatt 2, 3, 45 Arc Club 2, 35 Chess Club 2, 3, 4. David Dummer. 3710 S. W. Hamilton St. St. Thomas More. Second Honors 35 Third Honors 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Hot Rod Club 3. Charles Dunlap. 414 N. E. Floral Place. All Saints. Cheer Leaders 25 Pep Club 25 I.V. Football 3. lames P. Dooney, Iohn D. Dorr, Robert K. Douglas, David D. Dummer Charles E Dunla fi-V fi P55 on YZ. .vs fx gf ' . , It-L11:Q'?r.t ' M113 . -,jf f f 1 ir Q ' - Q. Q., -1 5.1 3523 3: '19 wi-gags Q' Q9 '.. 1' 'lf 'F ... ..-.. fx .gg 'Yao fini sf f 'H W ' . . Terry I. Hegstrom, lohn V. Hennessy, Ward I. Higgins, William M. Hoberg . Charles A. Hoff Charles I. Hoff 'If . 53-' 'F r I l Lance R. Holmstrom Iacques G. Hubert, Robert W. 'Q Hubler. Richard A. Inman, Michael L. Irish, Ioseph L. Iacobberger Terry I. Hegstrom, 1643 N. E. 55th. St. Rose, Second Honors 3, Third Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.C.S. 3, Reg. Room Rep. 2, l.V. Basketball 2, Frosh Basketball 1. Iohn Hennessy, 2905 S. E. Boyd, Milwaukie. St. lohn's, Milwaukie. Third Honors 1, 2, Student Council 3, Reg. Room Rep. 2, Class Sec.-Treas. 3, Traffic Safety Council 3. Ward Higgins, 3016 N. E, 19th. Madeleine. Transfer from Columbia Prep. 1955. The Scepter 4, The Rampart 4, Dramatics 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 2, Varsity Football Manager 2, IV. Football Manager 1, Track Manager 3. Bill Hoberg, 8006 S. E, Market. Ascension. Transfer from Norfolk Catholic High, Norfolk, Va. Second Honors l, 3, Third Honors 2, Math Club 3, Monogram 4, Varsity Football 4, I.V. Football 2, 3, Track l, 3, 4. Charles A. Holi, 3390 S. E. Kelley. St. Ignatius. First Honors 3, Second Honors l, 3, Third Honors l, 3, 4, Pep 2, Arc Club 2, Reg. Rep. 3. Charles I. Hoff, E536 N. E. Mirimar Pl. All Saints. The Band l, 2, I.V. Baseball 2, Track 4. Lance R. Holmstrom, 1532 S. E. Ogden. St. Agatha. Iacques Hubert, 9605 N. E. Campaign. St. Rita. Transfer Student from France. Robert Hubler. 4205 N. E. Davis. All Saints. Third Honors 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4. Richard A. Inman, 8023 S. W. 3lst. St. Clare. Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Michael Irish, 1801 S. E. Locust. St. Philip Neri. Third Honors 3, Dramatics 4, Transfer from Holy Redeemer College. Third Honors 1, 2, Dramatics l, 2, l.V. Baseball 1, Varsity Baseball 2, Varsity Bowling 2. Ioseph Lawrence Iacobberger. 439 N. E. Royal Ct. All Saints. First Honors l, 3, Second Honors l, 2, 3, Third Honors 2, 3, 4, Y.C.S. 2, 3, 4, The Rampart 2, 3, 4, Reg. Room Rep. 4, Tennis 3, 4, lntra- mural Board 4, Athletic Communications 4. W Q-gg-gr' ' 1 r, .. ,ar 44 'csv-I Hag? Deane R. Clapperton. Allen F. Cooper, Douglas C. Cooper. Gary I Curran Francis P Dausz Deane R. Clapperton, 11837 S. W. Riverwood Road. Our Lady of the Lake. First Honors 35 Third Honors 25 Second Honors 3. Allen F. Cooper. 12875 S. W. Watkins, Tigard, Oregon. St. An- thony's, Tigard, Oregon. Kilowatt 25 Hot Rod Club 3. Douglas Cooper. 1311 N, E. Highland. Holy Redeemer. Third Honors l, 25 Y.C.S. 3, 45 Rampart 35 Glee Club 35 Pep Club 35 Student Council 45 Student Body President 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 I.V. Football l, 25 Track 2, 4. Gary Curran. 2602 N. E. 44th Ave. St. Rose. Frosh Basketball 15 Track 1, 2. Francis Dausz. 2746 N. E. 15th Ave. Madeline. Second Honors 35 Third Honors 3, 45 Kilowatt Club 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Ski Club 3. Iohn I. Deering. 7803 S. E. Franklin. St. Anthony's. Rampart 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Evaluation Committee 45 lnter-Club Council 4. Pat Dillon, 247 N. E. Morgan St. Holy Redeemer. lim Dooney. 4134 N. E. Flanders. All Saints. Transfer from Colum- bia Prep. First Honors l, 35 Second Honors l, 2, 3, 45 Y,C,S. 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Student Court 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 I.V. Football 15 Frosh Basketball 15 I.V. Baseball 15 Inter Club Council 3, 4. Iohn Dorr. 9925 S. W. 77th Ave. St. Anthony's. Robert K. Douglas. 5810 S. E. Firwood, Portland 22, Oregon. St. lohn's, Milwaukie. Glee Club 45 Kilowatt 2, 3, 45 Arc Club 2, 35 Chess Club 2, 3, 4. David Dummer. 3710 S. W. Hamilton St. St. Thomas More. Second Honors 35 Third Honors 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Hot Rod Club 3. Charles Dunlap, 414 N. E. Floral Place. All Saints. Cheer Leaders 25 Pep Club 25 I.V. Football 3. lames P. Dooney, Iohn D. Dorr. Robert K. Douglas. David D. 'Le P1 H-.4-my Steven D. Furlow, Nicholas B. Gefroh, Lawrence S. Geraci. Ed Steve Furlow, 5622 S. E. 4lst. Our Lady of Sorrows. Third Honors 35 The Band 1, 2, 35 Math Club 45 Science Club 45 Kilowatt Club 2. Nicholas Gefroh, 3945 S. E. 52nd. St. Ignatius. The Rampart 45 The Band 45 Pep Club 45 Hot Rod Club 3. Laurence S. Geraci. 1833 S. E. 20th. Cwlee Club 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Cheer Leader 45 Reg. Room Rep. 35 I.V. Baseball 25 I.V. Football 25 Evaluation Club 3, 4. Edward A. Gollnick. 5303 N. E. Cleveland. Iunior Service Club 1, 2. Scott Gregg, 3128 S. E. 5lst. St. Ignatius. Pep Club 35 I.V. Base- ball l, 2. Leroy David Griffith, 4330 N. E. 54th. Mt. Angel Seminary. St. Charles. Third Honors 25 Varsity Football 25 I.V. Football lg Frosh Basketball 15 Varsity Baseball 25 I.V. Baseball 15 Track 1, 25 Tennis 25 Athletic Chairman 1, 25 Camera Club5 Photographer. Timothy Grogan, 4815 N. E. 16th. St. Andrews. Third Honors l, 2, 3, 45 Y.C.S. 45 The Rampart 35 The Band l, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 I.V. Baseball 2. Robert lohn Gulden, 1956 35th St., Milwaukie. St. lohn's, Mil- Waukie. Monogram Club 45 Varsity Football 45 I.V. Football 2. Thomas Hamilton, 4310 N. E. Failing. St. Charles. Cwlee Club 45 Kilowatt Club 25 Art Club 3, 4. Stephen I. Hankins, 2305 N. E. Slst. St. Rose. Third Honors 3. lohn B. Hardiman, 3750 N. E. Maywood Pl. St. Rita. Second Honors 35 Third Honors l, 2, 45 Glee Club 35 Dramatics 45 Monogram Club 45 Ski Club 25 Track 3. Michael Heffernan, 3348 N. E. Couch. All Saints. Second Honors l, 3, 45 Third Honors l, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Service Club 2, 35 I.V. Base- ball 2. ward A. Gollnick, Scott E. Gregg David L. Griffith . N- I 3:55, 5 14.35 , . 1. l . . M, .A A Q. 1, . ,. ,I Q L' .f 4 , Q Q A X2 x . .V ' S ffti A Timothy I. Grogan Robert I. Gulden, Thomas R. Hamilton, Stephen I. Hanlrins. Iohn B. Hardiman. Michael V. Hetfeman Q 4 I ,Al ,fy ar:-rr. 31 lisa' 3, X tj, XWva,....y I tu, 5 .-fi 3 it 'uw ii- 'via-0' M1144 'tx to si Q? iss. S 5 f!:2ai1.1':f125.f. 5 . t- i f fs-.1 5131. f, gfkqi f it' 3 ' J: ' 'r ' ,. 95 ' JL , . ,Q P5 5 . I 5 Terry I. Hegstrom, Iohn V. Hennessy, Ward I. Higgins, William M. Hoberg, Charles A. Hoff Charles I. Hoff Www .fimxzfi -.fa ,:- 'ra IF Q Lance R. Holmstrom Iacques G. Hubert, Robert W. Hubler, Richard A. Inman, Michael L. Irish, Ioseph L. Iacobberger Terry I. Hegstrom, 1643 N, E. 55th. St. Rose. Second Honors 35 Third Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.C.S. 35 Reg. Room Rep. 25 IV. Basketball 25 Frosh Basketball 1. Iohn Hennessy, 2905 S. E. Boyd, Milwaukie. St, Iohn's, Milwaukie. Third Honors 1, 25 Student Council 35 Reg. Room Rep. 25 Class Sec.-Treas. 35 Traffic Safety Council 3. Ward Higgins. 3016 N. E. 19th. Madeleine. Transfer from Columbia Prep. 1955. The Scepter 45 The Rampart 45 Dramatics 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 25 Varsity Football Manager 25 IV. Football Manager 15 Track Manager 3. Bill Hoberg. 8006 S. E. Market. Ascension, Transfer from Norfolk Catholic High, Norfolk, Va. Second Honors 1, 35 Third Honors 25 Math Club 35 Monogram 45 Varsity Football 45 1.V. Football 2, 35 Track 1, 3, 4. Charles A. Hoff, 3390 S. E. Kelley. St. Ignatius. First Honors 35 Second Honors 1, 35 Third Honors 1, 3, 45 Pep 25 Arc Club 25 Reg. Rep. 3. Charles I. Hoff, 636 N. E. Mirimar Pl. All Saints. The Band 1, 25 IV. Baseball 25 Track 4. Lance R. Holmstrom, 1532 S. E. Ogden. St. Agatha. Iacques Hubert, 9605 N. E. Campaign. St. Rita, Transfer Student from France. Robert Hubler, 4205 N. E. Davis. All Saints. Third Honors 1, 2, 35 Science Club 4. Richard A. Inman. 8023 S. W. 3lst. St. Clare. Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Michael Irish. 1801 S. E. Locust. St. Philip Neri. Third Honors 35 Dramatics 45 Transfer from Holy Redeemer College. Third Honors 1, 25 Dramatics 1, 25 IV, Baseball 15 Varsity Baseball 25 Varsity Bowling 2. Ioseph Lawrence Iacobberger, 439 N. E. Royal Ct. All Saints, First Honors 1, 35 Second Honors 1, 2, 35 Third Honors 2, 3, 45 Y,C.S. 2, 3, 45 The Rampart 2, 3, 45 Reg. Room Rep. 45 Tennis 3, 45 Intra- mural Board 45 Athletic Communications 4. KH' au!-'L i ffl.- ' ii :S L 'Q if gn-cuff 1 ,M - Ioseph F. Iohns, Michael C. Kane, Walter G. Kasper. Gerhard G. Kather, Forest E. Kemp Ioe lohns. 306 S. E. 27th. St. Frances. Monogram Club 45 Hot Rod Club 35 Varsity Football 4. Michael Kane. 8225 S. E. 9th. St. Agatha. Walter G. Kasper. 1828 S. E. Ladd. St. Philip Neri. Kilowatt Club 2, 3, 45 Hot Rod Club 4. Gerhard Kather. 4326 N. E. 8th. Transfer from Columbia Prep. Second Honors 15 Third Honors 2, 45 The Rampart 3. Forest Kemp. 6271 N. E. 66th. St Charles. First Honors 35 Second Honors l, 2, 35 Third Honors l, 2, 4. William M. Kirtley. 7231 N. Foss. Holy Cross. Third Honors lg Triple S Club 3, 4. Michael I. Klein. 215 W. 41st, Vancouver. St. Iames, Vancouver. Second Honors 35 Third Honors l, 2, 3, 45 Hot Rod Club 3, 45 Var- sity Basketball 4. Raymond C. Klupenger, 10014 N. E. Glisan. Ascension. Monogram Club 45 Varsity Football 45 I.V. Football 35 I.V. Baseball 2. Bob Knosalla, 4641 N. Campbell. Blessed Sacrament. Science Club 35 Kilowatt Club 35 Iunior Service Club 25 Hot Rod Club 3. Bob Knosalla, 4641 N. Campbell. Blessed Sacrament. Science Club 35 Kilowatt Club 35 lunior Service Club 25 l-lot Rod Club 3. David A. Kolander. 4004 N. Castle Ave. Blessed Sacrament. Third Honors 3. Wayne William Kollas. 6104 N. Missouri Ave. Holy Redeemer. Monogram Club 45 Varsity Football 4. Ierry Kosovich. 1935 N. Prescott. Blessed Sacrament. Third Honors, 3, 45 The Rampart 45 Dramatics 45 Pep Club 4. William M. Kirtley 1 ...ix .5 'ft 5 A 1'1 ',.f' kms' Michael I. Klein Raymond C. Klupenger, Robert C. Knosalla. David A. Kolander, Wayne W. Kollas. Gerald E. Kosovich -w nv 1?-an i Cavern- WX it H V lNY,g-5-J. 4 4?-1?-133 A 42:92-sis? fil -2?-f'i5'f'i?,' Iohn F. Lynch, Iohn W. McCullough. Donald E. McDonald, David N. McIntyre, George A. McKee lack Lynch. 5306 Rinearson Rd., Milwaukie. St. Iohn's, Milwaukie. Monogram Club 45 Varsity Football 45 Rod and Gun Club 4, Iohn W. McCullough, l3l2l S. E. Briggs. St. Iohn's, Milwaukie. Donald McDonald, 3749 N. E. 23rd Ave. Madeleine. David Mclntyre, 6957 N. Villard. St. Cecelia. First Honors l, 2, 3, 45 Second Honors 2, 3, 45 Y.C.Sl 3, 45 The Rampart 25 Pep Club 45 Student Council 3, 45 Cheer Leader 45 Reg. Room Rep. 35 Class Vice-President 45 Student Body Sec., Treas. 35 Region III Reu. 2, 3, 45 lnter4School Council President 45 Screening Committee 45 Student Council Workshop 3. George McKee. 233 N. E, Portland Blvd. Holy Redeemer. Booster Club 35 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Hot Rod Club 45 Track 2, 3, Stephen S. McMillin. 2lU4 N. E. 53rd. St. Rose. Ski Club 2, 3, Ken McMullin, 139 W. 30th St. St. Iames, Vancouver. Second Honors l, 2, 3, 45 Third Honors l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Ram Rod Club 3, 4. Patrick I. Maloney. 5425 Lake Road, Milwaukie. St. Iohn's, Milwaukie, Oregon. Third Honors 2, 45 Y,C,S. 45 The Rampart 3, 45 Pep Club 4. Victor F. Mangini Iames C. Manske, ll N, E. 43rd Ave. All Saints, The Rampart lg Cheer Leaders 25 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 3. Matt Masco, 2620 N, W. Westaver. St. Mary's Cathedral. Second Honors l. Richard Lee Matteo, 6919 N. Commercial. Holy Redeemer, Red Cross 25 lunior Service 25 Booster Club 3. Patrick I. Malone , Victor F. Man ini, Iames C. Manske, Matt S. M Stephen S. McMillin -Agana 5 3- Kenneth I. McMullin y g asco, Richard L. Matteo A' , I 1 . S ir' f 'ft. 49. if E nw' A -Tasfi Y - w, mg, 6 . ...+?,, , A, . wg. 7 , ,Jai ..4,,. ' ,ra l 5 .9 Pk R.. 0' Dennis C. Murphy. I. Martin Murphy. Timothy I. Murphy, Willi Dennis C. Murphy. 109 N. E. Holland St. Holy Redeemer. First Honors 3, Second Honors 1, 2, 3, Third Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, The Scepter 3, Booster Club 3. I. Martin Murphy, 6545 ll. Commercial St, Holy Redeemer. Glee 2, Drarriatics 3, -1, IV. Basketball 3, Varsity Football 4. Transferred from Seattle Prep 3, Sodality 3, Debate Timothy Iohn Murphy. 513 N E. Hazelfern Pl. All Saints. Third Honors 1, Y.C.S. 35 The Rampart 3, Monogram 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, 4, Class Sec., Treas. 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, I.V. Basketball 2, Frosh Basketball 1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, I.V. Baseball 1, Boys' State 3, American Legion Baseball 1, 2, 3, Region lll Rep. 3, 4, Evaluation Comm. 4, Screening Comm. William Paul Murphy, 4771 N. Willamette Blvd. .Holy Cross. Second Honors 1, 3, Third Honors 2, 4, Y.C.S. 3, 4, Glee 1, Frosh Basketball 1, Tennis 3, 4, Transferred from Columbia Prep 2. Thomas A. Myers, 2335 S. E. Lincoln St. St. Philip Neri. Third Honors 1, Y,C.S. 3, 4, Glee 3, Pep 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., Cheer Leaders 4, Reg Rep. 1, 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, I.V. Football 2, Track 2, 4, Assembly 4. William D. Neely. 3269 S. E. Ankeny St. All Saints, First Honors 3, Second Honors 3, Third Honors 1, 4, Math Club 4. Hon Nelson, 3350 S. E. Rockwood Ave. St. Iohn's, Milwaukie. Gerald Nibler, 6335 N. E. Garfield. Holy Redeemer. Ski Club 2, 3, Hot Rod Club 4. Charles Thomas Nims. 2423 N. E. Brazee. St. Mary Madeline. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rod and Gun 4, Triple S 3, 4, Vice'Pres. of Band 4. Iohn Patrick O'Brien. 32 N. Holman. Holy Redeemer. Glee 3, Monogram 3, 4, Student Court 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Reg. Rep. 1, 2, Class Sec., Treas. 1, Varsity Football 3, 4, IV, Football 1, 2, Track 2, 3. Robert I. O'Donnell, 7103 N. Denver. St. Cecelia, Second Honors 4, Third Honors 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee 1, 2, Red Cross 3, Class Pres, 1, Student Body Sec., Treas. 2, Triple S 3, 4, Sec., Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Transferred from Cathedral High in Helena, Montana, Basketball 1, I.V. Basketball, Second Honors 1, 2. Patrick M. O'Grady, 2827 4th Ave., Milwaukie. St. Iohn's. Science 1, 3, Kilowatt Club 1, 3, Hot Rod Club 1, 4, Rod and Gun Club 4. Gerald I 154 it Q rf 3 fl 55213 t s 2 I .fm K. Va. in 1 lj. am P. Murphy. Thomas A. Myers William D. Neely V w NSF, : '1':X va Ronald T. Nelson Nibler Charles T Nims Iohn P O'Brien Robertl O'Donnell Patrick M O'Grady ,M 5 Nu. If rifle Kenneth R. Rask. Richard K. Reeder, Stephen D. Rei, Monte M. Reiling, Thomas A. Remily Kenneth Rask, 2136 S. E. 58th. St. Stephens. Third Honors 25 Pep Club 45 Reg. Room Rep. l, 2, 3. Richard K. Reeder, 30l6 N. E. 22nd. Madeline. Third Honors 3.5 The Rampart 25 Pep Club 25 Reg. Room Rep. 45 Rod and Gun Club 45 Toastmasters Club 4. Stephen D. Rei. 3627 N. E. Bryce Madeline, The Rampart 25 Iunior Service 25 Varsity Basketball 35 I.V. Basketball 25 Frosh Basketball lg I.V. Baseball 2. Monte Reiling, lO539 N. E. Freemont. St. Rita. Y.C.S. 3, 4. Thomas Remily, l57l7 S. E, McLaughlin, St. Iohn's, Milwaukie. Third Honors 35 The Band l, 25 Rod and Gun Club 4. Stephen R. Richardson. 4025 S. W. Sth Ave. Drive. St. Elizabeth. Third Honors 2, 35 Editor of the Rampart 3, 45 Booster Club 35 Student Council 3, 45 Hot Rod Club 3, Sec., Treas. 35 Reg. Room Rep. 35 Track 2, 35 Tennis 45 Evaluation Committee 35 Safety Council 35 Student Council Workshop 35 Metro League Press Club 3, 45 Prep Panel 45 University of Seattle Leadership Work- shop 4. Iohn Roberti. 030 S. W. Meade. St. Lawrence. Second Honors 35 Third Honors l, 2, 4. Harley C. Roberts, 8855 S. W. 35th. St. Clare's. Third Honors 2. Iohn Robertson. 3337 N. E. Alameda. Madeline. Second Honors 45 Math Club 45 Ski Club 2, 35 transferred from Bellingham High School5 Key Club 2, 3. Mike Rose, 3335 N. E. 21st Ave. Madeline. First Honors l, 25 Second Honors l, 2, 35 Third Honors 2, 3, 45 Y.C.S. 35 Math Club 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 I.V. Football 2. Robert S. Ross, 4227 S. E. Crystal Springs St. Holy Family. Kilowatt Club l,2, 35 Chess 2, 3. ' Denis Ryan. 9102 N. Kimball St. Holy Cross. Iunior Service l5 Rampart 25 Booster 3. Steve R. Richardson Iohn F. Roberti Harley C. Roberts. Iohn A. Robertson, Michael W. Rose. Robert S. Ross, Denis C. Ryan rf ...-...df Russell L. Smith. Lance C. Staab, Anthony A. Standerski, Thomasl Sullivan Ronald E Switzer Russ Smith, 1978 S. E. 130th St, St. loseph. Third Honors 1, 2, Kilowatt Club 2, 3, Monogram 3, 4, Football manager 3, 4, Track manager 3, 4. Lance C. Staala, 16540 N. E. Glisan St. St. Therese. Dramatics 4, Reg. Rep. 4, Class President 1, Varsity Basketball l, Varsity Football 1, 2, 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2. Anthony Standerski, 1427 N. E. Bullalo St. Holy Redeemer. Third Honors 3. Thomas Sullivan. 4623 S. E. Main. St. Stephens. First Honors 3, Second Honors 2, 3, Third Honors 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4. Ronald Switzer, 1350 S. Beach Drive, Seaside Oregon. Our Lady of Victory. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Honors 2, Rampart 3, Dramatics 1, Math Club 4, Science Club 4, Student Council 1, 4, Class President 1, Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Baseball l. Ierry E. Tack. 1415 S, E. Matilda Dr. St. lohn's, Milwaukie. Third Honors 2, Kilowatt Club 1, 2, 3, Reg. Room Rep. 1. Gary D. Tanous, 5497 N, E. 47th St., Vancouver, Washington. St. lames. Rod and Gun Club 4. Phillip E. Thomas, Route 5, 17213 N. E. 72nd Ave., Vancouver, Washington. Sacred Heart, Battleground, Washington. Third Hon- ors 1. Clair A. Ueltschi, 7815 N. W. Bacon Road, Vancouver, Washington. St. larnes. Third Honors 2, 3, 4. Tony A. Urbanski, 2121 N. W, 21st Pl. St. Patricks Monogram Club 4, Booster Club 3, Varsity Football 3, 4. Allred H. Van Domelen, Route 4, Box 158, Hillsboro, Oregon, St. Matthews Math Club 3, 4. Cyril I. Van Haverbeke, 2916 N. E. 51st St. St. Rose, Y.C.S. 4, Rampart 4, Pep Club 4, l.V. Football 1. Phillip E. Thomas, Clair A. Ueltschi, Anthony A. Urbanski, Allred H. Van Domelen Ioseph C Van Haverb 3 . 'S ifr- l ' 'Nine' P. f:g,'V4Kg3dlFfIfaf J '-'- W W . nz Leslie A. Williams, Ronald R. Witt, Iames R. Woldrich, Gary L. Wolf, Iohn P. Wollenburg Leslie A. Williams, 13322 S. E. Linden Lane, Milwaukie, Oregon. First Honors 3, Mcnogram 4, Pep Club 2, Varsity Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Ronald R. Witt, 2919 S. E, Risley Ave, St. Iohr1's, Milwaukie. Third Honors 1, 2. Iames R. Woldrich, 3016 N. E. 57th Ave. St. Rose. Scepter 1, Monogram 4, Reg, Room Rep. 1, I.V. Basketball 1, Varsity Football 4, I.V. Football 1, 2, Frosh Basketball 1. Gary L. Wolf, 4003 S. E. 36th Ave. Immaculate Heart. Reg. Room Rep. 2. Iohn Wollenburg, 5137 N. E, 14th Pl. St. Andrews. Wing Sam Wong, 2910 S. E. Main St. St. Francis. Third Honors 1. Roger K. Woolverton, 3147 N. E. 9th Ave, Immaculate Heart. Pep Club 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Anthony Yazzolino, 3111 S. E. Division. St. Philip Neri. Marshall I. Youngbluth, 10925 S1 W. Riverside Drive. Our Lady of the Lake. First Honors l, Second Honors 3, 4, Third Honors 2, 4, Ski Club 3, Frosh Basketball 1, Rod and Gun Club 4. Brian Yustin, 624 N. W. 18th Ave. Cathedral. Band 2, 3, 4: Walter Ziegler, 6724 S. E. 78th Ave. St. Agatha. Kilowatt Club l, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4, Reg, Room Rep. 4, I.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Inter Club Council 3. Iames R. Zinser, 6610 S. E. 40th Ave. Holy Family. Kilowatt l, 2, Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4. Wing Sam Wong l,JfffWZ'i5, '4sa Roger K. Woolverton Anthony G. Yazzolino, Marshall I. Youngbluth, Brian Yustin, Walter L. Ziegler, Iames R. Zinser Q '25 Q-Q X. 1 'y-'V m ,S -,ln illf' 0 Y fd it tt t V an-L IUNIORS FRESHMEN U..eit to rightj Mitchell Mack. President Steve Rooklidge, Secretary-treasurer Paul Pavlat, Vice-president CLASS OFFICERS CLeft to rightl Louis Mendes, Vice--president Thomas Altenhoien. President Richard Marthaller, Secretary-treasurer Q...--Q., 1 I ...J .itt,t ykygi tin . .. MN iw J ,wwf in 'QTL A xr . flew. ii-My N1- 5 fl ,xilmfg , . I l :Vi Wuhov' ,ling 0 .,,,eQ,,,7' H+, ag i Q. pq' we w',1,4u' 'fril- lLe.lt to righil Michael Muslin, Vice-president Iohn Emrick. President Iohn Wheeler, Secretary treasurer REG ROOMS REG. 1: lRow ll Miles Sweeney, Dan Acharlz, loseph Wygant, Andrew Fazio, Paul Pavlal, lofseph Herb, lim Brown CROW Zl William Gwynn, Carl Spilznagel, Tom Taylor, John Kreilels, Cliff Gillen, lohn Rosselto CROW 35 Paul Meienberg, lim Eder, Ricky Handler, Mitchell Mack, 'X-wi xx 5- fi ma , ,, ,name J v--an H .Q ' ,fel , , M, S34 in REG. 9: fRow ll Leroy Holley, lim Gattuccio, Pat Parker, Kennth Buck, Mike Walsh, lchn Platt, Mike Zinzli, Pete Lyski. fRow 27 Dan Campbell, Mike Martin, Pat Lynch, Gene Burger, Iohn Miller, Richard Byrne, Anthony Storm, Vincent Mongar, Roman Tooley, Richard Rcth CROW 33 Stephen Rooklidge, Pat Quinn, Dale Paontner, Frank McCormick, Anton Sahli, Gary Caya, Robert Williams, lim Hogan, Robert Steiner, David Goltz, Robert lanes. REG. 11: CRcw ll lames Hanna, Donald Hart, Eugene Fox, Richard Deklctz, Maurice Thibert, Michael Unger. lRow 27 Robert Gilsdorf, David Waldram, Iohn Breiling, Iames O'Rrien, Ulysses Plummer, Michael Carone, Dale Owings CRow 33 Donald McGreqor, David Powers, Lezslie Taylor, Thomas: Brown, Edward Perl, Thomas Smith C1-Xbsentz Dennis TOI'CjCf?OI'll REG 14: CRcw ll Tom Classen, Iohn Campbell, Louis DeMartino. KRow 2? lame: Conover, David Lesignoli, Gary Trout, Iames Apilado. CAbsent: Richard Caveshivol I V x ' K 'Y Es if 3, ,f ' 'S 'V uf Y-J f I ra.-3 -. 1 -4 ---I' l ,M fi Q 1: '11, 'S ' .fi ,,... ,fav 'df .,Sf 1 ,lil s f ,M in , ff-. W, 4 X W. ,af s..,i M ., 1 wi W My W 9--.M ,,W W 'wnkfnll gg Qi 19 14 . Wa 14,4 VW! Q' 102 103 1 A 5 X .. .. , 1 . , g . ex Tj , hu' X 2 :X f , ' N y i Q P Q K Qhmiiu ' W qu' YQ I , . A .xfA,311g,yg3x :i! 1 Q 'ilu ,vgl A 1' 1 f7'f:.ff - , 111-Qu . 527: '42 gig!-4' m : 1- . . T N X' ' I I. 1. sn V, ,i f'f 4, 7ri.f. 55213. -A -,lr . V 4 4 Vx fl f- f , 41 ' ' 51 r H ' -f - I '- Aw ' - 'bfi -1 ... ' -Y ' My .w ' A 1 JV uf' f. ' we U A 1- Qx A L. I 'f v., S rj fi H F f iff' 3 ' 4. l. ' xx ' mfgii , A ., J S. , 5,1 , f Xa A f '11 3,333 , 1 ' F mf f.1',H1,5, , ,R ,, --Qi: ,A ig 61, - ,, 'I' X , knl sfL'45i i tffiil. AS- Wifmfuff 'L 4' , 'Z' f , I ke 9 ,. HCDNORS and AWARDS K N ' ' J? I - lx . 56. H34 I' X gx 115, fir' ' 0 ' ,. YW L-.C-+-.N + ,, xfkwf ws: f Lf-X4 ik , .f , K ' ., ' Q' lv ,L V53 ' if JV' . sg . ,. X 4-1-' .M L ' iff' . - :YY , X : f1:'.' N 5 '. - 1-- .5 ,Jw IR., .' 4 . - 5 f 4 N 5 4? :L . sf. X' van iii: ' R f , Q, 1 M -,' ' .-r 'W' 1 .-.., 'fP '-AWB zr L 1 7 -F2 4 f V:3 . ' 'K ,e .,. ., ,.,- Iv: .451 . ,, , .- Lf . ,f.- Q 1 Max , - 1 -l., Af 5- 1. . . 'K 4 , , Z '5 gl-M, . - .1 I' 'mf , f Q, ww' W -J, 1 --1 ,S v , l,i2, K 'M I Q x 3 ' . 1 faq: I I X X 1 F, ' 'J 1 , Y A, . It .14 d ' xl ,, ' ,VN rg Q A ba Ehrwb Yu wi t U I M . , QM, . , A w - Q3 S fl' 1 it 41' N, 2 'ii J 4 . J x Lf' A -yup. , f.' MQ' if These boys had a grade average of 4.00 for the entire year: Uibovel Iohn Battilega. Ron Fritz: Cbelowl lim Herold, Eugene Lienert. KBQ-low, row onel Ioseph Bell, Rob- ert Booth, Iohn Breiling, Ray Clas- sen, Robert Goetz. CRow twol William Gwynn, Ie-rome Hall, R. Handler. Ietl Hempe, Pat Huston. fOposite page, row onel Robert Labbe, Paul Lyons, Larry Mason, lack Mattice-, Dave Mclntyre. CROW twol Bill McNaught, Kenneth Meuchel, Thomas M 0 r r a n, Bill Murphy, Iohn Myers. fRow threel Iames Pienovi, Peter Pongracz. Iohn Robertson, Richard Schenk, Iohn Scally. CROW fourl Ron Switzer, Iohn Thomas. David Vuylsteke, David Waldram, Daniel Yost, Maurice Maertens A ...fi-vs' - viz X fly. Y SEV Ad! f4u .QT-Z'W gif! W K' 'i' wwmwwa N ff . ,gg E 3 E, A 5 5 sf jy '-'lr ff 5 3 Say Q i Hg? 1 . 1 fy L in rf u if www mfxf ffsaigxf .qfwxx FW L,:wf,: .1 'X 1 s V Hi-1. nf .15 3 9 g :Z SJ A X 'qw , ' if 'Q-'ir x x ' ?53EW'+ , Lgg fWw- JU? ing, Im is ' if , 44 H. V927 4 ' .s SECOND HONOR WINNERS fGrac1e pomt average of 3 50 to 3 751 gf I Stan Muessle Iames Monahan Iohn Hardeman if I 16,1 f-sa if we tr- I THIRD HONOR WINNERS lGrade pomt average of 3 00 to 3 50l Ioseph lacobberger Toseoh Kremers Andv Fazxo Mxtchell Mack Paul Pavlat Iames Herb Dan Ftchartz Paul Mexenberg Mtke Klem Tonv Sche-eland Wxlhs Rappe Art Verharen lack Lynch Wxllxam Murphy Terry Hegstrom QQ :IDN Iames Shanklm Frank Carbone Iames Wygant Dave Dummer Peter Watts Gary Sheppard Fate Horton Thomas Hogan Patnck Burkhartsmemer Iames Carr Iohn Wheeler Patrlck McCormxck Denms Gutknecht Ron Schwerzler Iohn Chaney Iarnes Anderson Kalman Szekely Kenneth Bvio Charles Lxenert Howard Matthews Noel McKeehan Kelly Wxlson Francxs Dausz Larry Morgus Warren Beaulieu Mxchael Cavallx Gary Evans Denms Hays Harry Moore Iames Kolanowskx Robert Wxlhams Mxchael Unger Dale Owmgs Leshe Taylor Robert Gxlsdorf Patnck Maloney Edward Pen R 1- 2 . xi' VX ,gre 5 .5 ' E 3 5 I .TY 3 S f, 21' it Q if I N ,M 333 1 rr I I I S Q 2 u 'I v I! X at I I , U ri wt i I I 1 4-li' Thomas Brown Mxclmael Sxebrass Patnck O Neal Thomas Sullxvan Wxlham Neely Foressi Kemp Marius: Murphy Gerhardt Kather Txmoihy Grogan Wxllxarn Bueclrer Edward Fesalar Pay M1lls Iames Schnexder Iames Apxlado Tom Classen Rxchard McCann Dan Casey E Ixm Wenzel Ray Sutton Phll Prudhomme Paul Anderson Ron Capuio Charles Cleveland Iolm Gramer Dean Casey Mike Kuepler Ken Rxgert lee Howlett I-hchard Wexgel Rxchard Bndges Al Emnck Burien I Smith Clare Ueltsclu Tom Woli Steve Parks :Mike Ezlers Melvyn Land Qi if Bob O Donnell Mxke Bacon Bruce Boone Robert Hennessy Tom McKee Davnd Ross Terry Sullman Anthony Pzzzutr Pa! Burke Charles Gexdl Larry Hecht James Cordes Innes Sullivan WB vw Thomas Colasuenuo Willxam Callahan Iohn Parker Ioseph Chartxer Daniel Hxlls Kenneih Campbell Leland Asch Fred Hardunan Natt McDougall Mxchael Hansen Loma Mendes Donald Schaefer Ioseph Kudron Alan Kxrk Iack Fzsher Mano Croceih David Bergman Patrick Garrett Iames Grxihn Richard Hansen Gary Harms Iames Hubler Iames Mayhew Ernie Rasmussen Ted Marx hm McLean Tom Yager Davxd Tlunon lohn Woldnch hm Braun Ioseph Batulega Iolm Cash Wayne Wemer Carl Gorreiia Bob Brands Iolm Herceg Inn Larluns Kexth McDerm1d Iohn Robert Les Vlilhams Dennis Florendo Ierry Kosovaeh Mxke Reynolds Mike Rose . -erm, 'F ll in ..v .K . , r 'ff-j,,. ffl K. R, , i K '1?iEifg:iii?ifA1. K' 'f ' Y e ' A , - L, A ' ' ' f' I ,k ' V r ., A f , . L r ' W' .' J ' A L r ' ziirpiitliff' , A 1. .M K 7 l kr lk 1 , . ' f . k 1 5 r ri b V 4 M 1 , . :Q .A 1 , 5 75 Ly , 25 f with irkx 2 fr ' , 1 if 3 Q - p I . ' ' 5 n u Q' ' 1 4 n ' o u Q ' ' . . ' ' AWARD WINNERS fCircleD Louis Wright. winner of the Robert Murphy award: fabove leftl Terrance Stillman. honorable mention for the Robert Murphy award. fLeftl Stan Muessle, Richard Schenk and Bruce Boone, received honorable mention in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Examination. fBe1ow left! Dean Casey, Centra1's representa- tive in Europe on the Exchange Student pro- gram: fbelow centerj Maurice Thibert and Phil Webb, award winners in the National Traffic Safety Poster Contest: Cbelow rightl Scholastic Gold Key winners in the Fine Arts Department: fBackl Walt Murawski, Frank Dausz: ffrontl Dave Iohnson, Wes Burch. 0 'J ,0 1-'il nw,-f.m N 1 4 if E. is 1' Z ' ' : A ' l.3 ,..fs'1q:v ,M :V hthl ., if 5,31 k. 5, 4 . is ,, SST.: , , A Sy . nil , Q QNFN 5 g-4 if f as K W ,Q V 4, L gi P, Y 3 ,M g , age. ,, f -W ' ',.'k 2, W ' - ' , .x f I 58? 5 g ' , , ,Y 1, ,, yufysm ,Q Efgfgfggn :ai f 1 1 wr? ,T-,fm if f: , 1 ' I D M ,, liiifg- . ' 7, ffm, , fl H '1 9 ,f I . , iw 'APM W -. ' , N . 3' ' X ' , ' , , ,. , .y ,H ,,.,-f' 3 2 Q ,:. Ria? 7 -wi 'ff - M -Y Nw., ., V, . 7 i 'f4:7 '5pM 'f 2 : '. iff H ' W A 1' ., V 1, . , ,,... . A . 1 vi' R, i . -, wifi ff m iv' r g :ww Q ,- , Wg' S, ' if '25 i f ' , ' aj? 9 A M W xgq + X .Qi ,A if 'R W +7 is W 9 e J . 'Sf fri , . if 2 ,ak .gil 1 .Assy-1 . ' ,, we ,R ,wwghiwe is f?fww.v,w1'-U Y '1 , M J R ,A , Fi g 'sf W ' 4, swf. .. si., A, .f 5511.1 ,. 'ms :QM W1 , tv :sw , ?'Y,:f ?-the .. .wg fx ,t I if-gfflgff 4, I .yy Lf 5. 'J5W?- G :'l'f,yQ A -2?-p fifqj Agra? f s,,Q,. -mis-Jw' is ,l'f ?T' E if UW ,Aki 42 Y fgmw ' Q f :MQW Y' 'A ifei,??i2u ' dl .-,, ,,.- 5 ,ag i q, if Q. ag, ,, - f Tw ., X Ek' N Qu iw., 1 ' K Q 1 523 4 ig! . ,X 1, R ' -'rf' 2 , n S ,gif an i ff tu E 1 4' 5 Y , Y W? ,Q , 2:5 w ii Q K .rg Je xl- 4 3- i 5 5' d . . :ha ,J , 3 1 4 , -as reef-X, kai? . . O' 1 . ' Q N . -2- . f . , . - , , 2 Y y 3 V 7' -'Wq 'ff.f tt, wr- ix Q I I , 6, . , , , ,I ,- , R, . . ,L jf, QA- V ', Q . , L , . , i V Z.. 4 A 4 'V ' 1+ i Q , . f- , . 1 A in I 7 Y W N P. .AP G ,, , . ,. G e , f G .ps x M-if lf? 'Y' f W 5' '37 ,,p,gQ ff ?'f it,2-efI+i,'5 5 f 421 gwrtrfa.-'Q as 'Lt . L tl' 1 . -1 ,z - '.ii'1Ai-I . g 'fl' - S .fa . . uv. -We f The band in practice session. Don Angelechio, Iames Apilado. Edward Brandt, Iohn Breiling, David Boyd, David Cas- ciata, Ioe Chartier, George Erhardt, Phil Erick- son, Ron Fritch, Michael Gefroh. Iames Goggin, Gerald Grey, Mike Grogan, Tim Grogan, lim Heam, Toni Kelotay, Peter Lyski, Iames Mins- ker, Bob Moisant, Larry Moore, Howard Mat- thews, Tom Nims, Robert O'Donnell, Iames Homanski, Andrew Sadowski, Mike Sanders, Leslie Taylor, Roman Tooley, Mike I. Werner, Allen Wiese, Tom Wolf, Brian Yustin, Ioe Cas- ciato, Roger Fisher, Klein Dennis, Iohn Walden, Dan Cadigan, Iames Lyski, Terry Vetter. BAND Ioe Iacobberger and Steve Richard- son discuss plans for Rampart sports page. .X my ,L .Ja-, RAMPART STAFF 532 swf id MW QE? wig Ierry Kosovich studies Rampart. CBack rowl Richard Hansen, lorry Kosovich, Dennis Alton, Allan Vavra, Ron Burks, loe Van Haverbeke, Iohrx Bassett, Bruce Boone, Paul Meienberg, Ioe Ia- cobberger: Ctront rowl Frank Lang, Iohn Costi. Pat Maloney, Bud Abraham. Nick Gefroh. Larry Mason, Iohn Deering, Stan Muessle, editor Steve Richard- son. A SCEPTER STAFF The Scepter staff: Dave Morgus. Phil Webb, Ioe Kremers and Mike Webb gathered in the Fine Arts room. fa 0' o 1-Ku Q ..-E, RED CROSS PEP CLUB I 'Z-I i KBack rowj Roger Wol- verton, Tom Myers. Mike Rose, Bill Winters. Dennis Torgeson, Bill Bolger, Ioe Van Haverbeke: Imiddle row! Bud Abraham, Paul Lyons, Ward Higgins, Nick Ge-froh, Allen Vavra, Dave Seger, Iohn Pingo. Pat Maloney: Ciront rowl Chuck Durrow, Dick Wei- gal, Larry Geraci, Bill Ryan, Ernie Albers, Iohn Deering, Ioe Brosnan. N fF'irst rowl Iohn Creegan, F r a n k Dausz: Csecond :owl Bob Hennessy, Ioe Baccellieri, Bill Downey. at ' . P' 5 g --fo 'WO 3 MONOGBAM CLUB Thatch McLeod, Iim Dooney fPresidentD, Dar- old Brown, Phil Vaughn, Al Emrick, Anton Sahli, Ron Klupenger, Iohn O'Brien, Tony Shee- land, Art Emmons, Al East, Peter Watts, Russ Smith, Walt Zeigler, Dick Peters, Steve Rook- lidge, Mike Cavalli, Frank McCormick, Maory Thiebert, Bob Booth, Les Williams, Keith Mc- Dermott, Ron Caputo, Ward Higgins, Iohn Hardiman, Marty Baudendistel. Art Verhem, Mike Eilers, Mike Carone, Ioe Iohns, Carl Spitz- nagel, Wayne Kollas, Huston Bunce, lack Lynch. V 4 Tony Urbanski, Bob Golden, Iim Wooldrich. lim O'Brien, Bill Hoberg, Iohn Paque. D - fFirst rowj I. Dunford, L. Linker, L. Kennedy: Q Ksecond rowl I. Curtin, N. McKeehan, D. Gut- ii knecht, D. Hortsch. - BAM BOD CLU B iT KFirst rowl Edwin Kyle, Mike Kuepler, M. I Sterling Boyce, Gene Sanders. Richard Riggs, Walt Kasper, Dick Cleary, Phil Metschan, Larry Schreiber: Csecond row? Kenneth Buck, Christo- pher Onslow, Robert Seippel, Ioe Herb, Ted Vaughters, Bob Goetz, Larry Moore, Phillip Iarmer, Denny Brusse-au, Monte Boyko: fthird row? Mike Klein, Ken McMullin, Ted Marx. '1 s-V - -...i....,,, . 1 . , W . M-M-v-r-'W if n T. Hamilton, D. Casey, M. Olberding, T Schneider. R. Hanel. ARC CLUB Marv Schroedl Robert Douglas 5ff Sr CHESS CLUB A I 'k--'X I i . fFirst rowI R. Penn, I. Myers, W. Werner, F. Hardiman, H. Rasmussen: fsecond rowI I. Parker, K. Schray, D. Thirion, S. Talorico, I. Woldrich, M. Dalton, D. Arndorfer. ,iuuof JUNIOR SERVICE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB fFront rowI B. Moisant, R. Schenk, M. Goggin, I. Borel, I. Breiling, S. Furlow, T. Watson, T. Evans: fsecond rowI B. Hubler, D. Bridges, T. Sullivan, W. Buecker, I. Hempe, I. Battilega. u '95, n Ti -as- O ,f 4 , O 'Ixu- S! I in 5 ,a,y9t.A, SKI CLUB R. Woolverton, A. Vavra, E. Albers, T. Moore, P. Kuck- eriberg, F. Hardi- man, I . Daimler, K. Ryan, D. Naylor, M. Carr, I. Price, I. Zinser, C. Hansen, M. Gloege. TRIPLE CLUB Robert O'Dorme1l, Gerald Gray, Clif- ford Gillen, Presi- dent Thomas NimS, Willis Rappe, Bill Kirtley, Brian Yus- tin labsentl. BOD AND CLUB Ioe Battilega, Bill Kalbrener, Richard Rig g s , Merwyn Aakre, Tom Nims, A r l Emmons, Ed Peri, Gary Tanous. P e t e Kuckenberg, Keith Reiling, Iames Larlcins, Iim Huna ter. KILOWATT CL x f . , -. S- -..-o ' i ll n n a r X ax - v ' L lf R 2 6 f X Q L S f 1 Y Pai McCormxck Dave Monlux Denms Hernck Steve Schechiel Carlyle Hansen Kalman Szek ely Tom Moore Walter Kaweckl Frank Dausz Larry Bosworth Walt Kasper Walt Zlegler G11 Shaw Bob Gxlsdorl Tom Classen Bob Mettexr Dave Bergman Howard Matthews Marvm Schroedl Robert Douglas Ed Anderson Phll Erickson Huck Crane Steve Parks hm Sullxvan Ielf Clandge Peter Pongrasz Ioe Blaumer Peter Kuckenberg Dave Donborfer Larry Fntz patnck Pat Leonn Doug Srmth Ilm Noonan Iohn Lee Melvm Lord Ken Leahy ., J' , 1, .ff fBottom rowl Bill Neely Iim Brady. Iim Grogan Dean Casey. Peter Pon- grasz: flop rowj Dick Mc- Cann. Fred Van Haver- beke. William Buecker, Michael Unger. 1,94 . ,. .,M. l ' MATH CLUB . 3 VOCAT ION CLUB 7 fFirst rowl I. Cordes, P. Maloney: fsecond rowj P. Prudhomme, E. Rasmus- sen, B. Hennessy, S. Tal- arico: fthird rowl I. Wen- zel. M. Ryan, I. Sullivan, T. Hagan, T. Slillman, D. If Vuylsteke. I. Pienovi. lames Wenzel, Iames Carr, Fate Horton, Tom Hogan, Dave Dummer. lBack rowl Ioe Battilega, lim Carr, Malt Gloege, Iohn Greiner, Fale Horlon, Tom Hogan, Dennis Marckx, Milch Mack, Mike Bacon, Bud Abra- ham, Paul Meinburg, Dick Reeder, Iohn Bat- lilega: ffront rowl lim Cordes, Iohn Creegan. lim Wenzel, Ierry Minden, Iim Shanklin, Chuck Cleveland, Chris Onslow, Kenneth Buck. 104' ? 'W vs Q c V ,Q Q, 'f1jlY.l'lU v .raw C mai lim Ji' 1 L4 ,.u-u 1 B w- 'P -Kfm 'gl Lx, 5 - , ,..- f- k v ,.,,..,., su W ,gm xv- 1' 'N 0 N Q 2 qw V Q T M X 5 LN sf X 4. S ,f NNHM y 4 ' 3 'A Y 5 JZ N:-,R x Wa K G 5 I 6,3 f'h4 W E. k ,nw Y 1- ? ma , if .J 3111 ul, ,HL ,iff ,M k Q 2' UM mug, xy sf 5 K I J 'L 2:14. - r sn... . ll 311,45 vii H Hn gg' 4 ' Pr, 2558 7,1 . fam f . ' 2 Mg. 3 fgwf 1 -tiki: ms W Q 1 1... K :si 1 5 ix E Ts v gy, 1. fig FK ww '5 W P vw 1 A awww A 4' 1 W, F .af Qi . f . N. i f zz x .-Q Vp 1, 1 .Ls if 1 ww if ff M Q rlhnro H--.. .ag , ik THE SENIOR CLASS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT by Denms Alton Allan Vavra and Mlke Insh LANCE STAAB leaves hrs Farrlane 500 to any one who averages 99 X next year KEN MERKLE and SCOTT GREG both leave Reg l4 s volleyball and basketball champron shrp to Father Laughlrn Lest He Forget DICK HANKEN leaves hrs best parr ot Levrs to Father Harrrngton LOYAL TRUESDALE leaves hrs prrvrleges to hrs brother MIKE EBERT leaves hrs sweat socks to Matt Gloege GARY WOLF leaves broken hearted PHIL WEBB leaves hrs art abrlrty to Maurrce Thrbert DAVID BOYD leaves for a new lrle GARY BRANDT leaves hrs knowledge to Pete Lvskr for future development Che hopesl PAT BROST leaves hrs old clothes to anyone who gets basket 4l3 CHUCK SCHAEFFER wrlls Ieno Bean the Os wego tradrtron ot all play and no work IIM ZINSER leaves tor the world champronshrp wrestlrng tournaments GARY TANOUS leaves for Vancouver tor good Che s brtterl BILL LONG leaves strll wonderrng FAY MILLS berng ot sound mrnd leaves noth rn STAN MUESSLE leaves to prck up hrs check at the lournal CURTIS FUGERE leaves tryrng to forget GARY KATHER leaves hrs German to Father l-larrrngton s socrology class DICK WHITE hopes to leave CHUCK CARTER leaves cheatrng to Mr Vrerra WALT KASPER leaves maybe RAY OPOKA says srmply Good byl BARRY LaVALLA leaves for tea and crumpets berng srck of the whole country IIM MANSKE wrlls hrs Ford convertrble and ten dollars to some freshman IIM MONAGHAN leaves as usual BILL MURPHY leaves strll argurng sports TIM MURPHY leaves hrs sweat socks at atten tron BEN BENDER leaves hrs artrstrc touch to Father Domrn DENNIS BOURDEAU leaves hrs abrlrty to stu a ba ketball to Pat Qurnn GUY BERNARD leaves Father Iulrano rn a quan dry t yrng to trnd someone to replace hrm SAM WON leaves thrs chorce sayrng to all ot us Study more harder FRED VanDOMELEN leaves hrs cape and black mask to underclassmen from Hrllsboro PETE WATTS wrlls hrs good left hook to Tom Turner who looks lrke he ll need rt MIKE KLEIN leaves to return to Vancouver the All Amerrcan Crtyl HUSTON BUNCE leaves lookrng tor better thrngs elsewhere ART EMMONS leaves rmpeached by the Rod df Gun Club ED FESSLER leaves hrs brrght red p1 s to t at new movre sensatron Father Dernbach IIM VOELLER may not leave BILL WINTER leaves CHARLES DUNLAP leaves strll tryrng to prn ornethrng on Manske RAY KLUPENGER leaves for the beach IOE IOHNS leaves wrth Father Maloney s bless rng WARD HIGGINS leaves hrs place rn the busr ness offrce to any deservrng Junror CHARLES A HOFF leaves quretly CHARLES I HOFF leaves the same way but why not therr names are the same DICK INMAN wrlls hrs notes to any lunror who has S10 CHARLES DURROW leaves hrs wrnnrng person alrty MEL FISHER leaves gradually DENNIS FLORENDO leaves for the market 1 . . tt fr , . . O O . f - ' , - tr ff . . . I , S - I' tt n ' . , . r ' ' . . .1 h , . L- I - . O r. . Q Q . 1 . , . ' . . ' 1 . . . . I ' . ,, ,, . . . . ' 1 IIM DOONEY leaves Bye Irm DAROLD BROWN leaves hrs grades to anyone who can stand the drop DICK BRIDGES leaves school for good IAMES SCHNEIDER leaves srdeways IOHN ROBERTI leaves for hrs nerghborhood BILL BURCKER leaves for new frelds DEANE CLAPPETON leaves strll a non conform GARY CURRAN leaves how about that qurte an accomplrshment Gary DON MCDONALD leaves for lesurt Hrgh to try agarn MONTE REILING leaves sleeprng BOB PRAZEAU leaves strll not convrnced HARLEY ROBERTS leaves laughrng GENE SANDERS leaves much to hrs surprrse IOHN ROBERTSON leaves mutterrng BOB MOISANT leaves to take up where Ern stern left off RICHARD SHENK leaves hesrtantly RON KURTH leaves wrth a srgh of relref GEORGE McKEE leaves cursrng IOHN LAWLER leaves srngrng DAVE LOPRIZI leaves eatrng FRANK MISHLER leaves surprrsrngly enough LARRY MORGUS leaves hrs coupons to Father Kruger IOHN MCCULLOUGH leaves early DENNIS ALTON and ALLAN VAVRA leave therr parkrng place at the trc toc to any Junror TIM GROGAN leaves wrth a salute and a fare for no one AL COOPER leaves takrng hrs harr wrth hrm TOM WEBB leaves and wrlls hrs four years anyone who wants them LARRY GERACI wrlls hrs curly locks to Iohn Cry fulls and Tom Turner DARIUS PFEIFER leaves all mernorres behrnd PHIL ERICKSON leaves hrs room to Phrl True dale IOHN WOLLENBURG leaves rn a rush STEVE SCHMIDT leaves hrs abrlrty to do hrs Phvsrcs and Socrology FRANK DAUSZ leaves for the symphony BILL RYAN leaves the place peaceful frnally IERRY TACK wrlls all hrs harr rarsrng storres to Father Campbell MIKE WERNER wrlls hr old 48 Ford convert rble to anyone who wrll tow rt away DENNY BRUSSEAU leaves hrs good looks IOHN WEATHERLY leaves Cwrth regretsl9 PETE KUCKENBERG leaves strll wonderrng LARRY MOORE leaves hrs superb parkrng abrl rtv to lames Aprlado IOE VAN HAVERBEKE leaves BUD ABRAHAM leaves for Mecca DAVE GRIFFITH leaves nothrng to Tom Classen DENNIS RYAN leaves DICK WIEGEL leaves another drsrllusroned student papers to Mrke Muslrn AL EAST cant bear to leave TED OKRASINSKI wrlls one of the faculty s sun glasses to someone who really needs them IOHN BASSET leaves hrs peroxrde to anyone who feels the need for a blonde BOB ODONNELL leaves hrs barrtone to Pete Lyskr and hrs looks to Ron Frrtch and Drck Mallen BOB PETROS leaves happy Creg ll IACK LYNCH leaves red DENNIS MURPHY wrlls hrs cast to some skrer TERRY HEGSTROM leaves wrth the rest of the crowd for Yaws IOHN HENNESSY leaves strll trvrng to get rnto some academy BILL HOBERG leaves rn lune IACQUES HUBERT wrlls hrs FrSI lCl1 accent to all the grrls IERRY BOSNIAK leaves for a track meet wrth Vavra s shoes ist' A l A , l , , ' , TIM WATSON wrrrs his ability to slaughter rem ' fan- ,' ' ' ' , ' ' to . A . . ED GOLINICK leaves school Wrth a srghl BOB KNOSALLA leaves for hrs permanent place at the Lrberty IOE IACOBBERGER leaves strll blushrng from athletrc modesty BOB HUBLER leaves gladly VIC MANGINI leaves chool for good IOE LONG leaves srlently TOM MUCKLE leaves strll confused TOM MORRAN leaves for Germany to prck up where he left off GERALD NIBLER leaves or does he? RON NELSON leaves Wrth a sense ot remorse BILL NEELY leaves drsgusted ERNST ALBERS leaves lor a place somewhere on Mt Hood BOB BRANDS leaves to help run Yaw s KEN ASHMAN leaves Portland tor good IOE BACCELLIERI leaves hrs monopoly rn the Monogram Talent Show to some deservrng Jranror MIKE ANSBRO leaves for Hrllsboro BILL BOLGER leaves strll gettrng hrs clothes from Goodwrll IOE BROSMAN Wrlls hrs Best Actrng Award to anyone who has enough strength to hft rt IOHN DEERLING leaves srngrng l ll Be Home TED EDLEN leaves hrs socral hte well concealed GARY FLECK Wrlls nothrng he needs rt all to put rn hrs car GEORGE ERHARDT leaves to Father Laughlrn hrs laugh STEVE FURLOW leaves Wrth everyone else BOB GULDEN leaves Wrth the goal posts TOM HAMILTON leaves anythrng STEVE HANKINS Wrlls hrs P E unrlorm to any one LANCE HOLSTROM leaves for three months BRUCE ADAMS leaves rn a hurry LOREN ALEXANDER leaves to look around TOM BAROCAN Wrlls nothrng Why should he? MARTIN BAUDENDISTEL Wrlls hrs drrvrng abrl rty to any reckless Junror DENNIS BERRY leaves wrth the rest ot the nrce guys IAMES BETTGER leaves Central rn order TOM BOHAN leaves hnally BOB BONNEY leaves hrs hot car FOREST KEMP Wrlls hrs trrendshrp wrth hrs rehgron teacher to hrs brother Weldon Kemp HM BRADY Wrlls hrs oramonds to Keno lewell MATT MASCO Wrlls hrs old readmrttance slrps to Carol Wrllces Shes the only one who ll take them RICHARD MATTEO leaves Father Campbells socrology tests BRIAN YUSTIN leaves hrs mouth prece to any one who Wants rt IOHN HARDIMAN leaves hrs slrghtly used books to hrs brother Fred BILL SHAW Wrlls the presrdency ot the Krlowatt Club to some electrrc genrus WALT MURAWSKI leaves hrs Bermuda shorts to Father Mundt MIKE HEFFERNAN leaves on trme TONY YAZZILINO leaves h1s hte membershrp to lerry Brdwell RONALD WI'I'I' leaves thrs approprrate eprtaph Hrs thoughts are mrghtrer than the strength ot hrs hands DAVE DUMMER leaves all the grrls broken hearted but Wrse to hrs lrne MONTE BOYKO leaves the school press to some unsuspectrng sophomore IACK FISHER leax es hrs outsrde Job to some one Who rs happy now STEVE REI leaves Wrth the shortest mrspro nounced last name around GEORGE LINDBECK Wrlls all the absentee and tardy students to Father Campbell plus a year s supply ot roll call slrps PAT MALONEY Wrlls hrs thrn Warst to Father Laughhn TOM NIIVIS leaves to save the World BRUCE BOONE leaves a contrrmed skeptrc, ex cept for ghosts PATRICK DILLON leaves Central to all the un derclassmen and hopes they have as much funt7l as he drd TONY BER-I-Ou leaves for a Smoke. MIKE IRISH leaves well enough alone. NICK GEFROH leaves for an all nrght sessron rn Roseburg RICHARD PINE leaves nothrng to nobody IOHN PAUSZ leaves all of hrs 5 5 to Ed Perr MIKE KANE leaves hrs mouth prece to Ed An derson who thought the wall was a door BILL KIRTLEY wrlls hrs Guatemalan shrrt to Trm DALE MORIN wrlls hrs broken water skrs to Frank Frtzpatrrck WAYNE KOLLAS leaves too ANTHONY STANDERSKI Just leaves glad to get out ART VERHAREN leaves as soon as he gets hrs drploma TOM SULLIVAN leaves wrth a pretty smrle to all the teachers RON SWITZER leaves wrth a What Me Worry? complex IIM WOLDRICH leaves satrsfred LES WILLIAMS leaves the P E dressrng room rn perfect order ROGER WOOLVERTON leaves hrs trrals and trrbulatrons to Mrke Chrrsty BOB TUGLE leaves agarn and agarnl CLAIR UELTSHE leaves to go frshrng IIM WALSH leaves for Astorra PHIL THOMAS leaves through the wrndow ANTHONY URBANSKI leaves for pro football PETE CHANEY leaves to grve boxrng rnstruc trons TOM REMILY wrlls to anybody hrs old socrol ogy notes guaranteed to be rn excellent workrng condrtron TOM CELORIE leaves to enroll rn class PHIL BRADFORD leaves out the back door S'I'EVE RICHARDSON leaves for Cleveland? KEN RASK leaves strll lookrng around to see who rs callrng hrm IOHN PINGO leaves hrs appendrx to the very capable doctors DICK REEDER wrlls hrs posrtron rn the Toast master s Club to any hungry rumor DICK PETERS wrlls hrs abrlrty to score to Mr Plummer IVIIKE PECK leaves tryrng to frgure out hrs own manuscrrpt IOHN PAQUE leaves Father Keane hrs knee guard PAT ONEAL leaves strll lookrng for a frght IOHN O BRIEN leaves reluctantly DAVE KOLANDER leaves everythrng BILL MCPHERREN left already KEN MCMULLIN leaves to be frrst rn lrne at l-lroh Trme MARTY MURPHY leaves All the Way IAMES KRAUS leaves Englrsh class for good GERALD KOSOVICH leaves for the stage IIM LARKINS leaves for the long trek home ward GARY LaHAIE leaves sayrng somethrng MIKE ROSE leaves for Parkrose once aga n PAT O GRADY wrlls hrs pen to anyone who can wrrte better than he can ANDREW SAKOWSKI wrlls hrs mernbershrp at Amerrcan Health Studros to Father Neuvrlle DAN SMITH leaves rust able to turn over a new ea RUSS SMITH leaves Just able to manage ANDY SOHREIBER leaves any way he can GARY SHEPPARD son of Mr and Mrs Shep pard leaves BOB ROSS leaves to hrs brother hrs wrnnrng wav wrth the grrls WILLIS RAPPE leaves hrs All Around Good Guy Award to Father Campbell TOM MYERS leaves to try out for the U S Olymprc Drrnkrng Team DAVE MCINTYRE goes along wrth Torn STEVE MCMILLIN ALAIS SCOTT leaves won derrng rf rt s too late to go Ivy League CHARLES KHAFT leaves hoprng he wont get drafted agarn IOE KREMERS leaves rn a cloud of dust DOUG COOPER leaves strll tryrng to pay for hrs traffrc trckets IOHN DORR leaves shuttrng rt very gently be hrnd hrm BOB DOUGLAS leaves for the Marrnes slam slam ,, ' , i I A l f, WALT ZIEGLER leaves in condition. . .. ,, V I . . . I 1 - CBack rowl Ice Iacobberger, Iim Herold. Al Emxdck. Iohn Chaney, Iohn Emrick, Iohn Flynn: Uront row! Dick Deklotz, Bob Goetz, Louis De Martino, Iohn Kreifels, Anton Pauz. Iim O'Toole, lim Walsh, Stan Muessle, Tim Scott, lim Con- over. TENNIS TEAM GOLF TEAM www -A ,-,, 1 -... --1 -.- Q5 E 3 Q G he 'K mm f CHEERLEADERS Frank Lang, Bob Kraushaar, Gary Geraci. lFront row! Matteo, Bergman, Scheeland, M.oller, Kirk, Galvin, Miller. Quirk, Garbarino, Marthaller: Cback rowj Kudron, Brands, Reilin Yukich Crane, Galluzzo Bas- g. , . sett, Campbell, Schmidt, Dicillo, Schellhase, Daskalos. Back row: Dick Weigal. Dave Mclntyre, Allan Vavra, Larry Geraci, Iohn Pingo. Middle: Louis Demartino. Front: Chuck Durrow. I .K f A -Sm , ml' uv Q N ,'i:t:,.,1---. p I Z, L N, I, Q r F- lit JK WX N xxfb-,ix F, , J ,N -,, . V N, K- 1-V-TJ fifth 1 5 'fffm X Q- Q, . f ,V - ft v fm:4w. Xp .ff 14 A -f A ' ' 1 ?' HJ Q,fi,'+ - , x6 Q 'I ., W is + thx! X ' g 335:35 M Q .4 I , A, if 5 V if fc 'X , We SKK ' I . sf -v E 'o V ' ,. , '41, 'X X, F 1 ' A gf 'Y P . f fewtfffi 'w w in fy: 1. Lis' .Q if 5 ,rigid 3' ' ' , ff: .je 1'f'1ir? 'TRP ff?-rw M2 f YXT'f3 -'YTHP1 YT, at f'L' ww dfktalvci , nt if iF ff 17iQ1:1imE3Y- F-vu TQ 1'1 ' aw N50 cvifw-rffv pf Us ' t 1 I!lf?Ii1'L'TlF'f Nf TC 1,0 Par' fi '.','ri!ff1'v ard gfntfrtnaf 1'-ff 'A Y uf Tifflff tk Cmxflr .ri fr 0' 0 LHR, xfi:':Qx:r.1Zisa1it ,rug If 4. 1:15 Hr L15 'Loi' hui they farorit in ifziftf Exit .rw ' ' 1 Vfr 11 'ff fE1ffxW. '1l Y? is 1 gfk',iflT Ilaf Q0 Li: ,fr f 5, Q1 Nfl iid Tiytgf-s and 1r.Te':'e,f iii f-'Jf-if '.x'T1f ?1 Qf'+'z?Gf' Fig ?1fay'xXfff is fi' CTV? it ii Tgiz, H101 He rf'-wff 3' fi' fir-ir'.f'Q1L:fir fl ff th'-sflc' Q. pfxywer, Thfl Rampart tr H112 ','f4'1r1,4:ok Fr r '.-:Pmrrx fflxfe 13111 iri fi I1f?'.'.'5'f'if'TWT ff' Hifi you flflii 1111- fCfY1f ii pfirifi mme of h','1izor1Q 19-1, if M Jiiix, f1tHCAfif' 1:1 vfadfft jixy, i' The-fefffc .nw A.,'.'g'C fo fcwd TD? ffflf' L: If1'ff'fI fiCr,tfmQ: ' mf 11:1 uw-at f 1f's1.x'1' tfu- Rampart, A gm' .md G11f5',' fllfiff, iii T711 x-:Q aff- .ulffx ihif Hifi? 7 ' ','.'iN1fOIT1'.IfYY'1i'7Cifflffpjld'.'.'1HIfEfCf'XG5E?2'TZ'IFfG'i 'ff 'fear mir! that iF our 'ical V ,Y U 1 Y 77' F . 'Q f- l',. ' Q ' H .Y xv 'ff-i'S44.6n, f ' 0 v my r --- - V , 9. W' 8 f ff ' 'Saw ih f ' A -A 1: i, ' 'it f Q02 1 Ki-- gba-. ' ' ' ' I' . ' 7 --' Y ' .A 1 Q - . .. Q .-5: 5 X- , , . A -xy 'EEL' 4 .7 f- 1. - X ' 1 A I 5' '14 ' R ' 1 I . 1 . 5 Jaap . if X L., ' A- . ' 1 SEs'jp,i'.A gznrf A ' UQ, Q . -2. .f X ' ' L 7' ' 95.1, P if X! as 1. Y 'Ati XIX ggi' it . , 1 , - , S-it vga ' ' X. ,gr -wi ' I .1-F I I D . A A, . W ,u 1 - fl: M ., L' 5, 4 gr .A ii' N, H my -bf' Hb 1 'V' ,gy if E . 2. A3- .fn E , X f, ' ws. A 1 , x ,X . R52 1 if 1 vi Q ,U , A 1 'S' +- sf' 5' Ls ,, hx E I, at K, T A 9 ' ':, 5 f' , X 4 : Q- U 45 1 A ' J' , fa, ' 'W 'N ' v.: V . ATI , it , . , LJ. ?' L' - K r f g . A W- A 1 , J! 'M . X f:,f.A . V' wp.-+f,v KKK 1 g P '-'aw' WA.,- v, , JL, ,V,, L LQ M . fZ,5,,.xg -x,,. ,wi ,,,s,, 1,53 1 an F' N N .. :, X Y' ' Q ' A. 22' 'L .. 'S f ' ,w 'xg ,mfgifninw-mn 'K ' , ' M ', ' ,P , Y m.,,, , fl, VL' V 'Wig afwf :W ww, .. , F a 1 f 8 Iv ,Q 1 A '-- 2 iq It Aff fn-inns. ,ff F' ,fr-1-' A25 -Av,'x,A .4-1!' A ,I SEASONAL MESSAGE Something More Than a Debt Will YOU Go to College? Are you loyal to Central? What would be your answer, yes, no, sometimes '? Undoubtedly most of us will be puzzled as to the meaning of such a question. We wonder just how and why we should be loyal. One of the basic principles of sociology is that for every right there is a duty. Webster states that loyalty is fidelity to duty. In other words if we are faithful to the duties which accompany our rights, we are loyal. Since We are participating in the right to attend Central Catholic and receive the benefits which are offered, we are consequently bound to support our school. Unselfish fidelity to school is the same as school spirit. We who have school spirit will seek to preserve Central's material values, traditions, and will endeavor to give sup- port to all school programs. We will help the school grow. Loyalty is a good thing. It is a part of the mature man. As our character grows, our personality enlarges and our emotional habits become adult, this devotion broadens. Seniors and juniors are ex- pected to support their school activities more extensively than the underclassmen. They are maturing. We who are faithful to our school will be loyal to our city, to our state, to our country, and, above all, devoted to our Creator. Seniors, look back to the beginning of the School year. Time has flown very raidly, hasn't it? The remaining year will flee just as fast and as it ends so also will our high school days. V Last April college entrance requirements were changed. The new plan will affect you, the senior class. All applicants for admis- sion to the University of Oregon, Oregon State College, Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, and Eastern and Southern col- leges of education must obtain a 2.0 high schoo-l grade average or take the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test. Students Whose applications are rejected because of low test scores or inadequate high school records must arrange to take a minimum of nine term hours in summer school. lf your G.P.A. is below 2.0, now is the time to see Father Saalfeld concerning test preparation. ' Published by the associated stu- dents of Central Catholic High School, 2401 S. E. Stark Street. Portland, Ore- gon. under the direction of the Rev- erend Theodore Weber and Sister Marietta. S.S.M.O. STAFF O Editor in Chief Steve Richardson News Editor Larry Muon Sports Editor Ioe lacobberger Associate Sports Editors Stan Muessle Iohn Bassett Feature Editor Ierry Kosovich Copy Editor Bruce Boone Bud Abraham Loran Alexander Iohn Battilega Wes Burch Ron Burks lohn Casti lack Curtin Nick Gefroh Bob Gilsdori Bob Goetz Rick Handler Richard Hansen Ward Higgins Frank Lang Pat Maloney Paul Meienberg Conrad Pankake Phil Prudhomme Mike Reynolds Tom Schneider Tom Taylor Ioe Vanlrlaverbekc Allan Vavra Ed Walsh TABLE OF CONTENTS O DEPARTMENTS 2 Seesonol Message 5 Rornoram 11 Cl ubscope 18 Sports ARTICLES 6 Centrels Foreign Outlook 9 The Greatest Gilt 10 Perhaps a New Fad Exchange Student Play 12 Finions Rainbow 21 Student Composition FEATURES 20 The Music Scene 21 Quotable Quotes 22 A Look at the News 24 Shop Talk 24 24th Street Req RAMGRAM The new Raggart has been on the plannlng table for some time, future editlons w appear quarterly wath the fourth quarter volume lssued solely 1n the yearbook These publlcatlons will all appear 1n the yearbook as have Ram arts of past years n the actlvlty schedule for the comlng quarter: Mardi Gras to be held on February l? from 8 30 to ll 30 in McElroy's Ballroom Thls 18 a seml formal affalr sponsored annually by the Inter school Council A queen of the Mardl Gras w1ll be chosen from a group of princesses from the g1TlS' schools Plans call for a no corsage dance with M 816 by Johnny Reitz Halfv Holida an all class sport dance to be sponsored by the sen1or c ass at Neighbors of Woodcraft Hall on January 23 Amo other dances to be announced at a later date wlll be a student councl sponsored event to obtain revenue for Central's exchange student program, prevlously a speclal organizatlon plcked up the tab, this year the school will be held responslble for the bllls Father and Son Mass and Breakfast an opportunlty whlch most will not want to pass up thas comlng February 23 Cathollc College N1ght: to be held on the Dlght of February 2h at Central to offer students an opportunlty to look over the 1DS and outs of various Catholic colleges on the coast Retreats: Junior Retreat by Father Maloney on February 27 28, Sophomore Retreat by Father Keane on March 6 7, Freshman Retreat by Father DeJard1n on March 13 lb Flrst half, 1957 58 Centralfs Leadershrp Workshop proved a success with Dave Chaney, Un1vers1ty of Portland, Bea Solasabel, Marylhurst College, and Dave McIntyre, Central, as speakers for the evenlng In contrast the annual Holy Hour dld not recelve the support expected from the Central student body on December 15, lt was well backed, however, by the other schools ln the Inter school Gouncll Dances thus far thls year have been resoundlng successes, an example of all out effort was shown at the annual Act1vity Dance whlch grossed some 5620 for the student councll Proceeds helped to get the club program well under wa for the year . A o . . . . . . . o Q . . . C I O Q Q 0 - . . Q , , no . . o Q . 1 . g .. I v n no - e . . 0 - 1 0 I 4 . 4 I V c 0 lr - ' u . . . V Y' R 0 a o 1 . 4 I i . . - . Q . . - , Y ,A ,,,, , U ' , . . - A o - A u . . - ,- . . I . Q a o K 9 Central students Iacques Huber and Tom Morran discuss interesting aspects of European and American cultures. Both Iacques and Tom speak German. CENT RAL'S FOREIGN OUTLOGK By Ierry Kosovich On lune l6 of last summer Tom Morran, Centrals first foreign exchange student, and fortyfseven other students from the Pacific Northwest left Portland by train to serve their country as ambassadors of good will, This group was to be spread out in nearly every country in free Europe. Each student had a special duty, to learn of the customs of his adopted country and to teach those of the United States. After their trip by rail, they were welcomed in Washington, D. C. by their Congressmen. They toured Vlfashington and then went on to New York City where they took in many of the popular sights. Following this they went on to Montreal where they boarded the ship Arasa Kulm, nicknamed the UTrav- elling University. The trip across the Atlantic took eleven days, thus much time was had for language lessons and vari- ous types of entertainment. Open forums on sundry subjects were held every day while aboard ship. A jazz band was formed and the group had dances and group singing at night. On the eleventh sailing day the Arasa arrived in Rotterdam, Holland. According to Tom, Rotterdam is probably the most modern city in the world. l-lere the group split up into smaller groups each going its own way. Tom went to Dusseldorf, Germany, and from there to Heidelberg, where he met the Wassners, the fam- ily with whom he would spend his visit. He went with them to their home which is near the town of Hettenleidelheim in Pfaltz. Of course there was a language barrier but everyone was friendly and patient towards him. During the first three weeks of his visit in Germany, Tom attended school at one of the few co-ed schools in Europe. Classes were held six days a week, start- ing at 8:00 and ending at l2:3U, The school system in Germany is very liberal with a wide range of subjects. Languages are studied early in life. The subjects most highly stressed are art, music, geog- raphy, science and mathematics, The last week of school Toms class went on a big outing to Baden Seo, a large lake in Germany near the Austrian and Swiss borders. The entire week was spent in doing some very earnest loafing. Tom returned to his adopted home only to leave again on another vacation. This trip was sponsored by the American Field Service, the group which or- ganized and maintains the Trade student opera- tion, On this trip Tom was able to see all of the sights of Southern iGermany. After nine days he re- turned to Hettenleidelheim, where he would remain until his visit's end. The remaining days passed quickly and before Tom knew it he was on the Arasa again only this time he was headed homeward. Activities aboard ship were the same as before except for the language lessons. Early in the second week of September the ship docked in Quebec and the groups split up, each heading home. The group from the Northwest went sightseeing in Chicago and through Southern Can- ada on the trip home. Tom was back in Portland by the l2th of Septem- ber with some new opinions about Germany. When asked about the Germans, Tom replied, The Ger- mans' most impressive quality is their industrious- ness. After the war they rebuilt their country eco- nomically, socially, and politically. They are now completely self-sufficient. 'When asked if he enjoyed his stay in Germany, Tom added, 'Tm already planning my next trip there. Through the efforts of Father Saalfeld and the American Field Service, Central has been able to again participate in the student exchange program. This vear's exchange student, Iacgues Hubert, hails from Strasburg, France. lacgues is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marckx, the parents of Central student, Dennis Marckx. lacaues likes the United States very much but at times he does miss his home. ln his comparison of France to the U. S. lacques stated that one of the major differences between his country and ours is that automation is not as prevalent in France as it is here. Another difference existing between the cul- tures of the two countries is in the style of architec- ture. The French cities and towns are designed in a very old style, And, according to Iacques, that is the way the French like them. A big difference in the educational systems of the two countries lies in the social factor. lacgues had never heard of school sponsored social activities until he came to Central. Qs' J ' 9? 'E -. if ,wig s if -1? . i Iacque's piano styles are much like those of Erroll Gamer. Exchange student tlast summerl Tom Morran, is caught in fashionable West German climb- ing togs. As for Amerlcan musrc lacques does not care tor our popular mus1c esoecrally Rock and Roll Iacques IS tascmat d by modern Amerlcan Jazz He hkes small combo rather than blg band tazz Erroll Garner IS lacaue s tavortte lazz artrst When asked hrs opmton of Central Iacques re plred lts all r1ght ln France Iacques attended school SIX days a Week and took ten to twelve sub Jects for a perrod upwards ot SIX or seven years Alter that commg 1nto the Amerrcan system of edu cat1on seems very dtfterent sold Iacques ln very good Enghsh lacaues Wlll be w1th us for the entlre school year and then w1ll return home v1a some ot our more 1m portant nat1onal s1tes When he IS back 1n France Tacques lntends to contmue hrs educatron He has hopes ol becommg a tore1an drplomat tor France As you can see he already has a very good start BX the way lacques 1S sellmg Chrrstmas cards for the Amerlcan Fleld SSTVICG to ald them 1n therr drlve or funds necessary to contrnue therr valuable servlces BV buylng these card at a dollar a dozen tou can help advance the tudent exchanae pro g am fTopD Tom Morran grms m pleasant anhcxpatlon over some rare old German spxrxts whxch he deftly smuggled mio the U S fCenterJ Iacques and hxs Amerxcan brother Denms Markx pxctured at the Markx resxdence KBottomJ Iacques re laxes among hls many records Although bought m France the recordmgs are of Amerxcan Jazz v 'N. l'Y' ' x. WN THE GREATEST GIFT Each mornmg Mass IS offered m our chapel thus encbllng us to re CGIVG our Lord ln Holy COIUUIUUIOH before beg1r1n1r1g the task Qheod As students of Central Cathohc we may certamly be thankful for thls oppor tumty to develop our Cathollc Fa1th lt Khbovel Tom is holding one of the nun variety of pigeon which is bc- lieved to have originated in North- western Germany. Although a fairly common type the nun is extremely colorful. fLower leitl The pigeons are kept in a house-like affair with screened areas outside, which allow the birds to fly. During the colder weather these areas are kept shut.- fLower right! Besides pigeons Tom also has several pheasant. He is con- templating whether or not to raise pheasant along with pigeons. HOBBY PAGE By Ierry Kosovich This seasons hobby spotlight hos been turned on to the skill of pigeon raising. The domestication of these tine birds is one of the most enlightening and entertaining ot all hobbies. The hobby expert for this segson is sophomore, Tom Kalbrener, who not only finds that pigeon roisf ing hos all of the aforementioned qualities, but is a hobby that poys dividends as well. Tom has won three lorge trophies while competing in the Northe west Pigeon Fanciers, the Southwest Washington State Fair and the Gresham Fair. These prizes were Won only through much hard work ond cgreful tending. But as much as he may like to, Tom cannot take all ot the credit. Some of it should be given to his tine set ot birds. Tom hos four pair of pigeons of the nun variety, g fairly common species which is believed to hgve originoted in Northwestern Gere many. Tom has been raising pigeons for some time now and is quite an exeprt at it. l-le chose this certoin hobby becouse he has a great affection towards all types ot animals. Because of the enjoyment and re- words which he receives, Tom decided to stay with it ond do g good job. A series of blessed events is about to occur at Toms place. Tom is expecting ctnother set of prize- winning pigeons to be hatched soon. With their fine background and Toms care how con they be any- thing but prize winners? x. Il, r .Q- 5 1- 'N x :iq lifts? 1 it his K1 945'- JH if Than... CLUBSCOPE Despite the threat of SCPGSH1Dg committees and the llke, Central'S club program seems to be galnlng momentum as tlme passes Thls page 15 designed to follow the actlvltles and 1nact1v1t es of these groups The reference to screenlng commlttees and the llke 18 slmply a way of lntroduclng that recently formed group of students who nave been chosen to check lnto the functlons of the var1ous clubs and to evaluate thelr contrlbutlons to life at Central Members of the commuttee are Chalrman Pete Watts, Dave Mclntyre, T1m Murphy, Loren Alexander, Dick Weigel and Tony Scheeland Sclence Club Never lnactive, this group cannot be sold short on any project lncluding the rumored report of a posslble missrle launchlng Fleld trips to Electrlc Steel Foundry and the Telephone Company have been completed wlth further plans scheduled to lnclude such polnts of lnterest as a medlcal school, a glass works and a TV statlon Club members are also preparlng SC16Dt1f1C projects wlth the hopes of 8Xh1b1t1Bg them at a later date Ram Rods: Safe Teen 18 the cry as the club under the capable direct1on of 1ts moderator sponsored a safety check before Chr1stmas vacatlon A total of 61 cars were glven the once over by P01106 0ff1C6r6 from the Portland Pollce Department The shocking results: only 35 of these vehlcles made the grade Prool posltlve that the Ram Rods are performing a real servlce to the community Monovram Club The outstandlng COHtI1bHt1OH of the year on the part of the lettermen thus far has been the faculty volley ball game furtner com ent slnce scores cannot be publlshed The Club has also volunteered to help manage and serve the spectators at athletlc events Red Cross Councll Although not actually a member of the club program, the Councll has been among the most actlve groups around the campus thls year Among the servlces rendered by the group thus far have been a talent show and Chrlstmas carolllng The talent show was presented at Barnes HOSP1t81 on January 8 and the entertainment at Chrlstmas was provided for the people at the Veterans Hospltal Odds and ends Word has lt that the newest baby among the clubs, the Rod and Gun Club, has inaugarated some lnterestlng sldellnes We hope to have a report on some of these soon ,A. . . . I , . . . . . O . . . . . . 4 -- . 4. O ' o 1 1 Q o u . . , . . , . . . , . O . . 3 O . . O C ............ . . , . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U ......... .......... . . . '1 . . . . I . I i . , . . . . . . . . . . I I . No , . . O . , I . O '? O ................... . . 0 0 I . . . I , . . I . O O ............ . . . . l C HZ! Do ye see Fort Knox Kentucky rxght there zn the mxddle of menca When lm not near the gxrl I love I love the glrl Im near ww W MANS RAINBOW Another entry has been made on Central s hst of sparkhnq dramattc and muslcal successes On No vember l4 l5 16 l7 the Central Players staged Ftman s Bambow a mus1cal comedy The cast was recrutted from Central Salnt Mary s Holy Chlld and lmrnaculata The leads were Sharon Mcluonergan Mary Hoollhan the Leprechaun Ioe Brosnan Woody Mahoney Matt Gloeae and Ftntan Marty Murphy Manv lasttng tnendshtps were formed among the staae hands actors actresses and chorus wh1le they worked to all hours maht after ntght The chorus was dtrected by Mr B Marv1n Father Iuh ano s 1ov1al personahty and ever calm nerves mod eratetl the butterthe and hrstnlaht blues of the greener members ot the cast Solvlng the problems connected w1th ettmg up that reahstt scenery were Guy Bernard Bob Labbe and company A mark to thelr credit 1 that the tree on the left of the stage dtdn t collapse under all the people that stood or sat tn on around and under tt .ts .. .. . A ' ? 3, x - 'ig . . ' f 1' ' , 11, ,,,,,,.,tlg. U , . . . .. ' Y I . f - , , f , . , . . , , , , , , f , I r 1 ir- I . A- Y , 4- ' , ' I I I X , S - f d . S I . . .F , , A - , f t . so - L A , l I 1 V ' A 1 I: ini! 554 There be things bn, plentish for allish V when we find that ' wonderous pot. '- All tlie costumes, including the raccoon coat, sun glasses and leor ard slacks of one particularly hilarif ous scene, were procured by lune Morlan. Patti Piper handled tlie choreography. A satirical and socialarninded fantasy, Finians Rainbow tells of an lrislirnan who borrowed a pot of mold from a leprecliaun, brought it to the United States, and buried it somewhere in tlie southern state of l'lVlissitucky. The golds magic powers turned bellowina Senator Billbord Hawkins Clvfike lrislil first into a black rnan and tlien into a kindly one, took tlie kinks out of the romance between the lrislirnans daugliter and her lffissituck ',.' beau, And, bereft of liis pot of rfold, the lepreclifxzn gradually, and gratefully, turned into a man. Finian's Rainbow originally opened on Broadway in l947, where it was acclaimed as 'lOne of the Greats, by Walter Winchell and otlier well-known critics. Chorus, left to right: Bud Abraham, Gil Shaw. Stan Muessle, Les Taylor. Ricky Handler, Dennis Marckx, Allan Vavra. Paul Bastasch, Iohn Lawler, Phil Webb, Tom Webb, Iack Fisher. Girls: Carmella Wachsmuth, Martha Burtchaeil, Carrie Fossati, Diana Bosovich, Margaret Daeges, Iudy Koessler, Ruby Over- ton, Iudy Bastasch. Peggy Houston, Mary Io Rask, Marilyn Freimarlc, Mary Kelly, Barbara Cochella. You gotta put some shuffle into it, sez Buzz glerry Edwardsl as he illustrates the art of serving a mint iulep to Howard fGeorge Pagel. gf i i ll. bn c y 1 ,tl , F' ,V ll l14l The Year of Outstanding Team Spirit Marty Murphy. Steve Rooklege, Tony Sheeland, Ice Iohns, Huston Bunce, Bill Ryan. Tony Ur- banski. Les Williams. FOOTBALL By Ioe lacobberger This tall the football team was anxious to get into action and bounce bdck from last yectr's losing seaf son. All tour ot Central's home gornes were played on the opponents' fields, For its opener the squad traveled to Hermiston to do bottle with the rugged Bulldogs. On one of the first plays ot the gcxme, Darold Brown, or starting haltback in last years team ond considered as one ot the best defensive bdcks in the Metropolitan league, broke his collar bone ctnd was out tor the rest ot the season, Two downtield laterols went tor Central touchdowns but they were not enough ds the Rams lost or close one, 20-l3. The following week the league opened and found Centroil playing David Douglas on a very wet Friday night. Although the Rams were nedr the Douglas gooil line both at the end ot the halt ornd in the closing moments ot the game, the team otgain dropped ct close one, 7-U. Next on the schedule tor the Rams were the Beave crton Beavers, all season long ranked as one of the SEASCDN - l57 top teams in the stctte. Again it wos a rctiny night and the Rams, undble to move in the wet crnd withf out the services ot injured Anton Sahli, were cle- fectted 250. However the followino week the team was to be denied no longer. Scoring three touchdowns in little more than a quarter, it finally emerged with a 25-6 victory over Parkrose. On the next Friday the Roms, having tosted the sweetness ot victory, traveled to Greshom to battle the powerful Gophers. The team wouldn't settle tor onything less than a l3-l3 tie. This was mode possi- ble by the two spectacular runs ot Ioe Howlett. For its next game the squad trctveled westward toword the home ot the Astoria Fishermen. Playing on ct tield so muddy that cttter tive ploys the nume bers on their jerseys were indistinguishable, the dis- abled Rams could do no right ctnd tinally at games end the scoreboard read Astoria 3l, Central 6. However alter o week ot very hard practicing the team went to Hillsboro determined to come home with nothing but a victory, This wos truly d thrilling gome and might be considered the high point ot the seoson as the Rams emerged with a hcrrd-fought l6fl3 victory. ln its final game the Rams were badly beaten 40-U by Milwaukie, one of the best teams in the state, dnd thus wound up the season with a record ot two wins cmd four losses ond one tie. 1-swf 5- if Q., Y- Y Wi? ' X f I Bob Brands Bob Golden im Doone A1 East . . I Y, , Art Emmons, Al Emrick. Ice Howlett, Ray Klupenger. T? I 097' 1. ' JT 'V 1457 6 Th1s year the football team has gtven two 1nd1v1dua1 awards the Most Valuable Player award and the lnsplratxonal award lt lS unusual but ID thls case hrghly fltttng that both awards went to the same player hm Dooney Hrs fellow players chose htm as the recrplent of both awards by an overwhelmmg mayorxty The Most Valuable Player award bv tts very d6f1I'1lllO!'1 ex presses the reason for whlch 1t IS gtven However the Insplra tronal award was yust thls year mtroduced to Central by Coach O Brxen It goes to the teammate the players feel helped them attaln the attrtude so necessary for play mg good football The rec1p1ent mrght very well have been a per son who rarely got mto the games but who was out on the practlce held every mght ready to grve hrs best Thxs award wrll always go to a team player and hm Dooney IS truly a team player Va1's1ty Football Coach I4GII1am OBI1en Agam th1s year the vars1ty coachrng Job was ably handled by Coach Wrlham OBr1en ln h1s second year at Central Mr O Brren agatn dtd a ftne Job l1'1 talong a weak Ram team and gu1d1ng lt to hfth place rn the tough Metropolltan league Although the Rams d1d not have an 1mpress1ve w1n loss record Coach O Bnen trled someth1ng very few hrgh school coaches ever do He used the no huddle go go go offensrve system Thts puts an added responstblltty on the players for the plays are called on the lme A coach must have a lot of trust rn the team to let the quarterback call the plays on the lme and take for granted that the other players w1ll follow hls slgnals correctly wlthout a huddle Tl'11S IS tremendous trarmng for the team and goes to show Coach OBr1ens falth ln h1s boys whlch re tlects the klnd of man Mr O Bnen IS Our salute to a great coach and a great guy Coach B1ll O Bnen Rams 1n Achon Agamst Scots I I I I x , , , 1 , , . ' I rt 1. . . C . f ' ' ' 1 , f . , . , . , . I , 4 1 . , . 1 5'-f x 2- I I I 1 tr H . . H , . u 11 4 , . rr . , , ' . H - - 1 . 1 Coach O'Brien 'iv ., 2 s is SIDELINES By Iohn Bassett The 1957 Central football season has come to a conclusion with the combined teams of varsity, junior varsity and freshmen finishing with a record of 13 victories, 7 defeats, and l tie. This is a .619 percentage. The football year had its many successes and failures, but all must be dealt with during any athletic campaign. Sorrow was evident on the first Ram touch- down of the year. Phil Vaughn, after taking a pass from Pete Watts, alertly lateraled to Darold Brown who raced across for the six points only to be hit in the end zone and fall with a broken collar bone. A truly fine competitor was lost for the remainder of the season. The speedy Brown left one sta- tistic Which lead the team throughout the season, an average of l5 yards per carry- one unforgettable carry. But does anybody remember any one of loe Howlett's long excursions of say, 55 yards? The Hillsboro punt which netted a minus l5 yards and ended in a Ram safety with Art Verharen picking up his only 2 points of the season? The fact that David Douglas scored only one touchdown in their first six league gamese-against us, That the Rams' number Sl failed to remove his famed Notre Dame helmet on more than two occa- sions while the national anthem was being played. That the Gresham record of un- beaten and untied in three previous cam- paigns was halted by the Rams? That the freshmen played on an eighty-yard field at Milwaukie and kicked extra points on a com- pletely separate field? Yes, all these incidents made up the l957 football season. Some will easily be forgot- teng others will be embedded in the minds of those who accomplished or witnessed them for years to come, To most of the freshmen, sophomores and juniors it was just another football season, but to us seniors it was our last high school football season. We enjoyed it and will re- member it always. Keep up the school spirit, those who have it, and form it during the basketball season if you don't have it now. My copy has come to an end, See you in the Central gym when the Rams play one of the toughest basketball schedules in the state. ll7l 1 lUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL -.. Q in . By Gary Tragesser I' Tin!!! Back Row: Coach Iohn Shepard, Fate Horton, Mike Lavin, Gary Tragesser, Ierry Everett, Iohn Platt, Paul Corso. Gerald Martinson. Dave Lisignole. Dick Roeter. Ron Burns. Ioe Gagnier. Middle Row: Chuck Brown. Buz Brown, Gene Fox. Larry Salimina, Lyle Sweeney, Mike Muslin, Pat Leonti, Dick Mc- Clellan. Mike Gregg. George Page, Ron Caputo, lim Leine- weber. Front Row: Dan Greverbac, George Kosovich, Mike Maleta. Mike Christy, Ieff Harwood, Frank Galluzzo. Karl Buchholz, lim Chasse. Brian Stack, Pat Burkhardtsmier. Frank Roeter. At the end of the season the junior varsity football team sported a fine record of five wins and two losses. The five teams to fall under the victory bane ner of Coach Shepard and his junior Varsity were Milwaukie, Hillsboro, Gresham, Parkrose and lesuit Prep. The only two teams to top this banner were Beaverton and David Douglas. The offensive attack was led by Frank Galluzzo who was the clubs leading ground gainer and scorer. The four starting backs of this ball club were Mike Muslin, quarterback, George Kosovich, fulle back, and Herm Buchholz and Frank Galluzzo of the two halfback positions. This backfield together with its powerful forward wall of l-larwood, Gwing, Corso, Maleta, Burkhartsmeier and Tom Smith accounted for the lV's fine record. Coach Shepard believes that Central football fans will be able to look forward in the years to come to the brand of football that has always been prominent on the Central gridiron. I Secrson's Record Central . . . ..... 21 Milwaukie . . Central . . . . . 6 David Douglas Central . . . . . 6 Beaverton . . Central . 26 David Douglas Central . . . , . 20 Gresham . . Central . . . . . l9 fesuit l-ligh . . Central . 7 Hillsboro . . . IV Coach lohn Shepard As Coach O'Brien, Mr. lohn Shepard came to Central last year. That year he helped coach the varsity football team, led the junior varsity basket- ball team to a near perfect season and coached the IV baseball team. Besides this he also taught courses in World history and biology and conducted several P. E. classes. During his noon hour he vastly imf proved our schools intramural program, This year he has led the IV football to its 5 win 2 loss record and now that the football season is over, he has assumed the responsibility of coaching the varsity basketball team. Everyone will agree that no one single person can do more than Mr. Shepard is doing now and that he has firmly implanted himself as a member of Central and of its tradition. F RESHMAN FOCDTBALL By Richard Hansen This year Central's freshman football team played and won seven games, ln six league games, the frosh scored llfl points afzainst a mere 3l counters for their opponents, The seventh dame was against our upfand coming cross-town rival, lesuit High, Cnr boys won this one by a lf?-B marain, ln the eyef' of Coach Delaney, our best game was rilaved against Parkrose, lvllllflfl this frame Dick Mar thallfir gained llfl yards, Bob Schellkase gained lfl5 yards, and Cino Bean rolled up lOQ yards, as the Harris ran up a 250 victory, ln the Gresham maine, hir: Dave Berfiinan gave what we hope is a preview of the future of his talented toe, Dave kicked off three times, and on these occasions, his boots covered 59, fifl, and Bl yards respectively, His placements proved essential in this game as the Bams arabbed off their ' nriest irarain of victory as they slid by ic Cop iers b a l? Ei count But perhaps the touahe t fou it and hardest played game of the season wa the la t aarne of the year against Hillsboro Playm ont eir home field our frosh fociaht to a 7 U halftime advantage and the held off the Spartans in the econd half hile they picked up another touchdov n to th ir own total This closed a sensational year for Coach Delaney s aladiators They averaged l8 points per game while hold g their opponents to less than l touchdown a game A brief rundown of the scoring shows that Bob nshellkase topped tne list viith five touchdo Nris He Nas followed by Dick Marthaller and lim Deskalos with three TDs apiece lohn Matteo and Sterling Boyce had two counters apiece and Cano Bean and Kenny Campbell each crossed the goal line once Our sincere congratulations are extended to the freshman football team and to Coach Delaney Back Row Mike Bassett Robert Stal Dick Carlson Pat Garrett Fancis Damller Gary Ge: acl Ray Classen lark Thomas Dan DlClll0 Coach De laney Middle Row Ted Schammer Ioe Keys Ierry Kel logg Keno lewell Sterling Boyce Bob Burtchaell Ilm Daskalas hm Yu luch David Roer mg Ioe Matuseskr Bill Kahbak Fran cis Stephenson Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Season's Record l8 Milwaukie l2 .,,, 27 David Doufllas ..,, l Beaverton , ...... . Parkrose l5 I2 Gresham , ,, Hillsboro.....,.. ,,, lfl lesuit Hiah ,,. ,, ' lndicfites non-league game. liresshmen played with lVf U .u. Freshman Coach Delaney 7 O 0 The rew face on the Central coachma staff thi year belongs to Larry Delaney Although he aradu ited from Portland University just this spring Coach Delaney has ably stepped into his coaching iob by uidira the freshman sguad to an unblemished 0 U season record This is guite an accomplishment es pecially when you consider that this is Coach De laney s rookie year as a coach Coach Delaney played his football at neighboring Washington High School After graduation he en rolled in Portland U and as soon as his college edu ation was completed he stepped into his presen oaching iob Congratulations to Coach Larry Delaney on his successful debut at Central with a perfect season record f-X 1 C ffiafmglikr at all ff' FAQZQV ,vb IN lg ITEQTQQ c'-ra-T32 'Eli .i ng Q42 'am gy Q Wise Front Row David ,, Bergman Ixm Pub ler Natt McDougal Dick Marthaller Joe Qulrk Ieno Q Bean Iohn Matteo Bob Schellkase Louie Mendes Ierry Marcello Ken if Campbell ,M ef li 'SL 115, fswgx nag? 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' Q, :V+ ' -T 1-ui , f ff, pass Q ' ,..,, egigst' , .Ts r lsT?f:f:'a T ,K of: Q -1, qw' ', 4-fr 4. mf- Q 2 -1' 3--T f-WW. .-' ,T Y 5. S' ' , f'1.ai' .,, A S.. T WS -fTa5..A A . tw T 9 - ' L. 1 X55 . 4'5 'L' ' 5,4 ff 'fQ'!f-T.,-t Ln ' T We iff A ..fflf??Qi 5Z'i4e3j'lffi 'L' fly-4i,w,g,fl 5 - li 1 1 .- .Y T, W Q33-re ,Traps We f 4 '4fi:T'1i '2f f.i3, ' v,TTm'a - 4,22 TT 111 1 V f-.f'ff A 'gf V ,?i i-an w3rf '-zwigiaf' A 1, mf,-' A,5,3fvg:ffgs, T:l '1e-1 -174 ,yu 5,-ref? if ,,:,g'f'L My 4 -'Q it A5135 gffzy .M 5.1,,5,sfiFi ' f i K f:XZ.i:'W V: fr'-Tif f '533 -L, 'effkd tif Z r 'ff r.,-1+ 'fa 'f Y' A ei . 'dcH.,5j.f'T if ,::1T ask.-.'.. ',4:.:-3 2 1:15.42 's,mfi,. wie ,Tffzfi if-wav ,1. ,,fTw.iQrf'1',.g. V f,.r,p.' pa 11261 H 1: and then there was Jazz Th1s year the Bampart IS 1nclud1ng for the flrst t1me 1n 1lS reperto1re a mus1c column Th1s column s ch1ef concern w1ll be w1th Jazz and also the popular 1d1om of mus1c What IS th1s th1ng called Jazz? Frenchmen call 1t le Jazz hot lf you want a hot argument Just ask two or more Jazz er1thus1asts to def1ne 1t Others when asked to def1ne Jazz sm1le and shrug say1ng lf you dont know what 1t IS l cant tell you lt IS a d1ff1cult th1ng to defme Iazz IS the folk mus1c of Amer1ca lt IS Amencas only art form However most people havent begun to reahze or understand 1t lazz was born 1n approx1mately l865 The slaves were reed and w1th them the seeds of the new mus1c They ga1ned access to the mus1cal lnstru ments d1scarded after the C1V1l War by m1l1tary mus1 c1ans Th Boarmg Twent1es came and ended w1th 1t an era of proh b1t1on s11ent mov1es flappers and Jazz The Th1rt1es opened to the stra1ns of Brother Can You Spar a D1me and the pleas of street corner apple vendors Th1s era Cdepress1onJ IS commonly band came 1nto eX1stence By th1s t1me Jazz mus1c1ans were beg1nn1ng to be recogn1zed more than at any t1me DFGVIOUS lazz was be1ng heard 1n such places as Carneg1e Hall The Swmg Era d1dnt come to a halt overn1ght lt took several years to taper off Both the pubhcs taste and the concepts of Jazz mus1c1ans were chang 1ng War 1n Europe and apprehens1on at home were to have the1r effe ts sent1mental ballad SIHQSFS were takmg the spotl1ght away from dance band and Jazz p rformers Most of the better Jazzmen who were st1ll ava1lable were dr1ft1ng from the b1g bands to the small bands to the small groups These small groups found 1t eas1er to locate Jobs as they were able to olay n1ght clubs and bars that could not afford b1g bands Sw1ng was a war casualty Men l1ke Charlle Parker and DIZZY G1ll6Sp1G gave Jazz an ent1rely ne Ar sound The1r performances ranged from med1o cre to magn1f1ce-nt depend1ng largely on Parkers unpred1ctable moods Parker has been the greatest tntlu nce upon the mode n day rnus1c1an l-l1s gen1us wtll burn as long as men play Jazz Iazz lS no longer an 1nfant LlSl91'1 to 1t and appre Cldle 1t for 1t IS your mus1c Modern Jazz can be heard on Program PM from BOO pm to 1000 pm on KEX lt can be heard on Iazz Club U S A from ll OO a m to l2 UU noon on KPDQ on Saturdays Also from 4 UU to 6 OU Sunday afternoon there 1S a lazz Scene on KWH Nlck Gefroh YYY? JL Speclmens from the Wax Museum By Bud Abraham lt IS a shame to see so much good mus1c gather1ng dust on the shelves of record stores We have to be told of the sounds that are be1ng cut for us today SIHCG many rad1o stat1ons over look much f1ne mus1c No matter what type or style you l1ke there IS someth1ng for your taste l have selected three al bum l th1nk you w1ll be 1nter ested 1n My f1TSl select1on IS for the modern Jazz lovers More Sw1ng1ng Sounds Vol 5 by Shelly Manne and h1s men con ta1ns four numbers and pre sents B1ll Holmans four part magazme stated Shelly IS su perb a master techn1c1an The program 1S well selected and balanced All of 1t 1S laced w1th th1s combos roots 1n the whole of the Jazz trad1t1on For those who l1ke a dlSlll'lCl cr1sp clean d a n c 1 n g beat coupled w1th l1vely and melod1c arrangements l suggest The Elgart Touch by Less Flgart and h1s orchestra Elgart has chmbed to the number one spot throughout the country as the favor1te dance band of ballroom operators d1sc J o c k e y s and trade magaz1ne polls Try th1s f1ne album for your l1sten1ng and danc1ng pleasure l wont say much about the extraordmary sounds on Drum Su1te for l th1nk you d enJoy 1t more 1f you d1scovered 1ts sounds for yourself Th1s album lS strongly recommended for those who l1ke the exc1temer1t of an OCCOSlOI'1dl drum solo Jl.l,..U.l. JL 20 'xi ,I l X 1 I J . ff Y .R . . . ,U I . . - l ' xi I I h M I I . - J . , . I . . . - S . . . i 9 . JJ .T I i called the l'Swlng Era. Benny Goodmans great lv suite, Quartet Down Beat . . J . ., . M ' ' ' ' I . ' , . ',, . C . . I I xx V 7fCf'Y'lf7fif J, Senzor Retreat Retreat t1me out of t1me to ad Vance toward etern1ty Some SGUIOTS observed to a rovlng re porter that Father IS treatmg us as ma ture men g1v1ng us po1nts that we Wlll need for our years after h1gh school He has talked about someth1ng other than dat 1ng and 1lS problems I l1ke th1s ldea f1ne Father Neuv1lle IS ready for us h1s talks are excellent and to the po1nt The conferences are really hell 1ng me Though 1ntang1ble Splflludl progress I th1nk IS be commg more as 1f felt The attent1on QIVSH to Fa ther durlng the conferences IS helpmg the whole Retreat I see the value of s1lence It seems to me 1n th1s early part of the Retreat that Father IS QOIHQ to Sklp the usual TOPICS for conferences and concentrate on the Mass For me the subject matter of the openmg conference was dull but I guess I should ex pect th1s It takes t1me to get 1nto the mood of Retreat I th1nk the Retreat Wlll be a very successful one but all of us fme tooll must cooperate w1th the th1ngs that make a Re treat a good one prayer med1 tat1on s1lence confess1on and helpmg the other men to make a good Retreat Th1s Retreat I belteve w1ll be the best one Ive made to ward helptng me correct some of my faults Up to now the Retreat lS en l1ghten1ng but hasnt h1t my DOIHIS of mterest I th1nk the sen1ors most of them that IS are do1ng a good 1ob on s1lence and attent1on The Retreat IS bound to be benef1c1al Thanks to Rovmg Reporter Sxster Amta Esther for gathermg and edxtmg the matenal on thxs page Ed1tor lhlll. X JL QUOTABLE QUOTES 'Ihe mtddle ages g1ves us the large heavy G'Olh1C and Romanesque cathedrals Churches today seem to reflect man s self1shness Wh1le g1v1ng good thlngs to the church he keeps the best for h1mself TOM MORRAN W1thout tact We can learn noth1ng For students I1ke myself who have a hab1t of st1ck1ng a foot 1nto the1r mouth whenever the opportumty GTISSS 1t would be WISE to take th1s quest1onable statement 1nto cons1derat1on IOHN ROBERTSON The young person real1zes that the greatest ma Jor1ty of teenagers are t1ne respectable dr1vers whether they dr1ve the fam1ly car or the1r own chopped and channeled custom BOB BRANDS If we 1ntend to break the death gr1p of mater1al1sm on our generatlon let us return to Chr1st and Hts teach1ngs Let the Ten Commandments be our gu1de IIM DOONEY Some people feel that eventually our c1v1l1zat1on w1ll be ent1rely mechan1zed To those forththmkmg members of soc1ety I offer the chance of grapphng W1th a vend1na mach1ne If that doesnt thoroughly fnghten them the prospect of l1v1ng as a member of a mechan1cal culture Wllh the vend1ng machme as the foundat1on well I m game LES WILLIAMS I th1nk that many of the people are f1nally real1z 1ng the wrongs that have been done because of rac1al segregat1on and they show a wllltngness to help r1ght those wrongs 1n the sure way that IS W1th the ass1stance of God THOMAS SULLIVAN Abor1g1nes eat snakes bugs and treated potson berr1es w1th delrght A large bush frog IS squeezed dry when water IS not at hand Ughl IOSEPH BROSNAN Only when the Whlle race accepts the Negro as h1s God created brother can the problem of rac1al pre1ud1ces be solved LOREN ALEXANDER To know all k1nds of mus1c pr1nc1pally those wh1ch demonstrate some degree of creat1ve gen1us 1S to show a true mus1cal development IOHN LAWLER Iazz Wd1lS pattently at the back door It w1ll not force 1tself upon us 1ust as a truly great person w1ll not boast of h1s deeds STEVE RICHARDSON a 1, , . . . 1 . . . . . . . I4 . 11 111 . . 1 11 . . 4 . , . . . . ' 1 . 4 . . . ,, ' ' ' 11 . 11 . . 4 - , ' 1 1 - , . . . - 11 . 11 11 1 L1 . , , , - .1 . . . . . . 11 11 , -. 4 1 - 11 - 11 11 ., . 4 1, . .. . . . . 1 11 4 . 11 . ' ' C4 . V 1 11 . , . 1 ' 1 11 1, . . . 11 - - 4 1 1 1 . . 1 1 A 4 . 11 1 1 ' Q 1 1 1 ' 11 . . . 1 1 11 . . . - . 11 1 1 I . . 11 . 11 . . . ' , . . . . '. ,, 4 . . 11 11 . . 1 . . . . 11 - - - - . 1 nl 1 . . ,, . . 11 11 . 11 . 1 ,1 , . . 1 . 11 22 A LOOK AT THE NEWS... Art Verharm slugs ball through guard of Coach Shepard and Father McHugh as Pete Watts and Father Zenner prepare to retalxate Semor Retreat Sergeant Plke on trathc duty I I g F aa'ha ' .X , r.,,W- K jg lu., K I K K Y A' 1 An extremely uncoordmated lootball team scampers out of the gym ,,..--- Mtkc Rose ll'llel'V16WS Tom Myers and Muttmk The AYChblSh0P leaves the 9Ym Wllh Father Whalen alter havmg celebrated Mass and hav mg spoken to the student body Reg 1 dxsplays hckets sold for Flnlin s Rainbow 'tl-I bf? x , , , ' tk . 4' fs ' f ax l aw, , 5. X 6 P' ' W 1 Q 'S ' t t as W W if I . L , 5118 fy N it i Q la- W d P Mtuow' s , wt , SHOP TALK By Ron Burks and Ward Hxggms The Rampart s D1st1ngu1shed Car of the Season award has been g1ven to Chuck l-loff s 53 Che ro let fourdoor After look1ng over some gaudy or1g1nals we would class th1s as a very clean custom Th1s lam1ly sedan type car IS a full three 1nches lower than stock model of the same vmtage Th1s was ach1eved by lowermg blocks 1n the rear and the absence of two co1ls from the front spr1ngs Both the hood and trunk have been leaded 1n The hood seam IS coy e cd w1th a chrome str1p The ab ence of front door handles has been w1sely corrected by soleno1d buttons F1esta caps are approprl ately surrounded by wh1te s1de walls The ent1re pro1ect lS topped off by a metall1c copper maroon pamt 1ob complemented by gen u1ne str1pp1ng Congratulat1ons Chuck for a very f1ne machmel lt has been brought to our at tent1on that many of you car own ers are 1nterested 1n a solut1on to such common problems as max 1mum tract1on w1th both rear wheels 1ncreased accelerat1on eas1er corner1ng 9ll1C1GDl brakmg and greater DIC ku p w1th less wheel SDID For a common solu t1on to all these problems we sug gest a h1gh torque rear end Th1s l11qh torque rear end not only has the benef1ts of a locked rear end for leaal drags but also w1ll afford dependable tract1on 1n w1nter dr1v1ng Self 1nstallat1on k1ts run about one hundred dollars These are ava1lable for nearly all models The results are well worth the 1nvestment my TH STREET BAG The other day l had the opportun1ty of meet1ng three ma1or league baseball scouts who v1s1ted our campus The celebr1t1es were here to 1I'1V9Sl1GGlG'll'19 renowned fame of one Jun1or apole hurler Althouah h1s vlolent speed truly amazed them they nevertheless departed sadly d1sappo1nted After several hundred p1tches our fr1end had h1t nary a target Th1s doesnt look to opt1m1st1c for baseball eason Centrals exchange student to Germany Tom Morran has asked me to conf1rm the fact that he IS completely au1ltless concern 1nq the current success of the lnchtenstemer Polka IH our C1ty of Roses Althouah he 13 ent1rely 1qnorant of the polka beat Tom has adopted some more 1nterest1na German cul ture Heav1ly scented correspondence from abroad has regularly frequented l'11S ma1lbox He apparently sees no reason to promote IH ternat1onalrelat1ons by sharma these cultural blts w1th us VVh1le d1l1aently laborma over my Xo phon1c eaulpment l by some stranae forte acc1dently became 1nvolved 1n an extremely 1nterest1na conversat1on mth Muttmk l was greatly SUfpT1S9d to learn ol the fame of the qreat CGp1l6llSl1C 1nvent1on Telev1s1on At th1s po1nt l take means to enllahten you all for the follow1na are Rllgqld s currently l11f1h rated TV proarams 7oroff Qhermanoff Play house of Stars L1le ymthout Father lvan and Eva Truth or L1qu1dat1on Lenmland l Was a Commumst for the FBI After th1s conversat1on Muttruk excused h1mself to partake of h1s noon v1ttles l cant understand why l havent been able to con tact h1m SIHCG At th1s tlme th author hastens to 1mpart a rather QGTIOIIQ matter to you fellow readers l have TSC61V9d very rel1able1nformat1on that one of the more mtellectual sen1ors an as tronomer by n1ght 1s most emphahcally pro cla1m1ng the fact that VGYIOUS renowned satelhtes Wlll crash to the earth today l-l1s log1c that the safest place 13 the home 13 very 1nterest1r1g However, those who attend to the d1sc1pl1nary matters rema1n dec1dedly 1 ed un Impress Stan Muessle l24l -Q Q . - J A I - ' - l , 1 L , , - . 1 '1 . 4 he 1 S . y . . v . , F . . - . . 1 A I 1 1 - - - , ' ' l Q . ' AY, Y I ' . Y 1, ,lb . Y I - M A I 1 . I. X 1 , - -A X I I ' , f U It y I 'y , I 1 11? J ,-1 ' , A V.. Aff 7 1 1 1 L I I ' 1 1 - . ' . . ' , 1 I A 1 . ' , 1 A 4 ' ' I I . L . I .I A . .- . . , 1 -- - - ' B SEASONAL MESSAGE EDITORIAL Opportunltles Wlthln Uur Group W ui fd len Y1 I9 rome ete lO'lTl seeks tl balance orol tlee lnd f Cl ld Tltls o eet1ve1': reached by dex elop1n:1 tl'1elour 'Ad SlC oe er rn P 111 al men a rnora an Qoem T IP Txflllltfl re eonelle 1tv of tl1e 2el1ool l l tlte ed11Cot1on ol 19 1nd1v1 11 l le n tl1e develerrnent ol tlw mental po were A t1e1el1 1n our complex so 1etf ot todav the border ot ed11eat1or1 has been plaeed almost ent1relJ uber the Neltool tn Q the school has been fo1 1pelled to adopt ae eeeondar re1Pons1b1lt1es lllG elevelotornent lve pl1 C F3 owe. 1e eel1ool must een te 1f1'1fed gro 'l1o'tle1nd.v1d1lal A c oo se' ool lS tl1en ore v '1 cll lS able to 1ncl1de tl1e development o all the owerfs 1n 1tw proorirr 1 l1le peserv1 11 rredommanee ot e fundamental menta ff velorment Central Pathol , or e QV V are P oud o o11r t1ne se o abtt reco or 'be develobrne-nt of ments bowe S Q eve e 1eelt1e an 1nter lllffi rod Q 5 are ver1 fell nelndled one ou 6111911 teams are lc C tl1e r Q1o1r t and deterno1not1or For rrorel development avr R 1 lO as es rno lllfl Mase and df11lv N51 fnt eve port n t o enr1el1 A d develop soe el reereat1on l'11t also t 1o n tooetlier as 51 oro 1D and learn to plan and vorlc as A t in' Al o 1f1cl1ded111tl1e DTOGVGIH o soeml de ve FFIICYVT IS Qt ent over rnert l ore Q P1 w1de t1el ol so 15 aet1 t or et1 en ert t A d or1C11'1al 1 Sdn 'Tr s ear Centro N lll'lPSbGCl ra d ore 1tlr1 lF llS eo ,lCGl one sterr 'Vl1e od A A 1n Club befmn l S Veer and tl'e ver fe-ntl e on new emo ar 11af e re 11 41 be e lered lo tl t1r'st t11r1e next ear o tllls oprcrnoree and l 1lO Q 1n oroups one to tour are allowed to to QS ci 1114tl1 Wee 2 en tm at o fe ma enmder ourxelve e er el t e o r 1 p e an edllffitlon e t re and male e ' The cover A fme example of the mxhatxve and effort of semor Ioe Baccxellxen tlus solar stove xs capable of among other thmgs boxlmg water in less than ten rnmutes The stove whxch was desxgned mn connectxon wxth Physics class IS representahve ot the potentlahtxes which exlst m our large student body The Rampart congratulates Ioe and the other Centralxtes who have products ol their xngenuxty ongxnahty and labor featured IH this xssue Tdur t' 11 't, 5, ,,,l- 1 1 , . 1 1 ie .1 ' d K '..'tl1 ot ' 113 1 l ' P9 ' ' v ' l ' A , of an' ol fS1C , 1 t l, 1 l, d .1 Q l. l 1 f j lil' 1 Y '1 , . 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I . l . . wg in Chief Editor Mason Editor Hortexx Editor Kosovich Editor Boone Bassett Casti Cuxtxn Gxisdori Hansen Lang Meienherg om Taylor TABLE OF CONTENTS I DEPARTMENTS 2 Seasonal Message 3 Editorial 5 Ramgram 11 Sportscoloe 12 Sports Student Government Basketball ARTICLES B A Little Effort Brings Results 8 Student Government at Work FEATURES 18 A Look at the News 19 Mardi Gras 20 The Music Scene RAMGRAM The social events clalmlng top bllling for the spr1ng season are the Prom for juniors and senlors at the Columb1a Athletmc Club and a ort Dance for the underclassmen, sponsored by the sophomore class, in Centra 's gynnas1um Both events are scheduled for May 16 RROTC scholarshi s were recently awarded to Ken Ashman and Les Williams These scho arshlps are valued at 86,000 and are on a four year b881S Best actor award in the P3Clf1C Un1vers1tv's play contest went to Joe Brosnan of leprechaun fame ln 'F1nian's Ramnbowu with a superb job of portraying Doc 1n nHope is the Th1ng w1th Feathers' The New Look 18 1n the offerdng for Central's campus when the S udent Council sponsored land caping project gets under wav ulthln the next few days Committee chairmen Lance Staab and Ray Klupenger have plans to rejuvenate the area w1th appropraately placed shrubs and trees The annual All Activit1es banquet 18 presently scheduled for Thursday, Hay 29, at Jack and J1ll's St Hary's High School w1ll be the scene of thms year's Choral Festlval on Sunday, ay 11 Some of the out of town schools Sh0W1Dg lnterest 1n this year's event are St Francls of Eugene and Star of the Sea from Astoria Junlor Dean Case! has been chosen as Centra1's representative for the Amerlcan Fleld Servlce exchange student program thls summer The senior dal of recollectlon, a one day retreat, has been scheduled for May 21 The day 18 1ntended to g1ve the graduatlng senlors an opportunlty to reflect on thelr goals 1n l1fe Sunday, Hay la, wlll feature another Re11ab111t Run for the Central Ramrods The run w11l begln at Centra at 10 00 a m and cover a course lnvolvlng some thlrty m1les dest1ned to test the driver's sklll The event is sponsored by Centra1's Ramrods ln con junctlon w1th the Portland Pollce Departm nt Centra1's representatives to Beaver Bo s State, to be held from June 15 to 21, are Paul Pavlat, Mitche 1 Mack and Hlke Bacon These boys are sponsored by the Cathollc Mar Veterans and the Knights of Columbus Letters of commendatlon from the Natlonal erit Sbholarshlp Board have been recelved by Bruce Boone, Stan Muessle, and Rlchard Sbhenk Q Q - Q Q . . --q-n a o Q . 0 , 0 . . . Q -e----.--.-... ' . . . Q . - o 4 . . Q A . . O . . an c . . O J -M-. 1...- . . , up an .--....--- . . . o 0 1 Q - . Q n . . . . 0 v - . , v u - s Q . . . 0 o u o o 4 - - . . . . . on . . 4 1 . c 0 1 . . Q .- 0 Ukbovel Dave Casciato engineered this Tesla coil which does more than iust make a great deal of noise. It in- creases voltage from ll0 volts to over 100,000 volts. What is it lor? Dave will be very happy to explain it to you. A Little Effort Brings Results tBelowl Want to save fuel? Ioe Bacciel- lieri has the answer with this solar reflec- tor. On one recent sunny Saturday morn- ing he put a pan ot water on his little contraption and had it boiling in ten min- utes Q-at 'Do-it-yourself projects have been on the receive ing end ot many digs in the past few years. ln these pages we have some examples of some interesting Hdofiteyourseltu activities successfully undertaken by a tew Central students. Some ot these projects have been under the auspices ot various science classes, others have been accomplished strictly as extra-curricular activities. We thought you might be interested in seeing what can be done with a little ingenuity and imagination. tLettl Any survey of home built or do-it-yourself projects would not be complete without a rocket in this day and age. This piece of equip- ment was designed and constructed by Robert Labbe-from all indi- cations it should work. tlilightl If you are a skier, you will be interested in this. Iohn Hardiman designed this toboggan for tirst aid use at Mount Hood. This is a picture ot his small design model which has been built and put to use on the mountain - a real break for you next time you break a leg skiing! Ukbovel You say hi fi equipment is too expensive! Mike Kuepier found a solu- tion to the problem when he built his own set. Shown here with one half of the equipment Cwe did not get a picture oi the elaborate iive-speaker assembly! Mike claims the total investment is a little over 540. Almost everything with the exception of the table and arm as- sembly was used equipment irom some old iuke boxes. fBelowl Richard McCann decided to improve his math and constructed this binary computer which is designed to illustrate the principles oi electronic adding machines iso we are toldl. tr S Kfiightl The easiest way to find out how much static electricity is available on run- ning your comb throuqh your hair is to Q0 as see Mike Carone about detecting it with this electronic el e c t r o - scope. 'Li f I ,,. swim: x he i 1' 3 ..'- ' YT Cfiightl Gary Fleck demonstrates to Ram- part editor Steve Rich- ardson a little inven- tion which is used to cook a wiener. All doubt was erased as to its workability when Gary demon- strated his hot deg' cooker. In thirty sec- onds it has the hot dog ready to eat-in fact too hot to handle. ,Q I ,,, 5. iii . 1? .M f . 3 'qfwtff StiudentTBody President Doufg Cooper STUDENT GOVERNMENT at WORK By Ierry Kosovich What happens behind that closed door every Tues- day? Do we have an active voice in our student gov- ernment once we have cast that fatal vote in the spring? Surprisingly enough very few Central stuf dents actually realize what their student Government accomplishes and the active role that any Central student can play in planning the destiny of our student-body, The students of Central are represented in student affairs through the Student Council, the Registration Room Representative Club tknown as the Reg Rep Clubl, and the lntereClub Council. These groups are the voices of Centrals students. The principal body in student affairs is the Stu- dent Council, the switchboard of all student activi- ties. Nineteen students representing all phases of student life sit in on the weekly Tuesday morning meetings to chart the course of the student-controlled areas of activity and offer assistance to the faculty under the direction of their moderator, Rev, Emmet Harrington, tBelow, left to right, sittingl Al Emriclc. Pete Watts. Doug Cooper, Mike Bacon, Tim Murphy. Dave McIntyre, Dick Weigel: tstandingl Dick Marthaller. Louis Mendez, Ron Switzer. Steve Richardson. Tom Altenhofen. Father Harrington, Ioe Howlett. Mitch Mack. Paul Pavlot, Iohn Emrick. Steve Hooklidge, Iohn Wheeler. Dave Mclntyre medxtates problem durmg Councll meetmg No student at Central can complaln of not belng represented He has the opportunlty every sprlng to regrster and thus be ellglble to vote for the four top cabtnet members of h1s student body presldent VICE presrdent secretary and treasurer He elects three ofhcers to be representatrves of h1s class on the Stu dent Councrl To allow for more dlrect student con tact wlth th1s govern1ng body each reg1strat1on room elects a representatlve to belong to the Reg Rep Club and the elected members of thls club ln turn elect one ot the1r members to the Student Councll Another rmportant phase of hte at Central revolves around club act1v1t1es and a form ot representatron 1dent1cal to that ot the reg1strat1on rooms has been estabhshed The nmeteenth member of the Student Councrl IS the only non elected member a Rampart representatlve appornted by the edrtor and modera or Ever fearful ot the students opportunltles to vorce the1r oprnrons the Student Councll has gone not one but tvwo steps further Most Centralltes who are somewhat observant of the1r surroundlngs have no tlced var1ous suggestron boxes scattered throughout the school to afford them the opportumty of makmg suggestrons drrectlv to the councrl w1thout goxng through the1r partlcular representatlve Needless to say they also ofter some the opportunlty to use the1r l1m1ted vocabulary 1n Wavs wh1ch would betray the1r mtellrgence rf they were to slgn the1r names The second step rnvolved the estabhshment of an Evalu atlng Commrttee somethmg of a Gallup Poll organ lzatron The Evaluatmg Commlttee polls student oprn ron on school dCl1V1l1eS ranglng from Holy Hours and assembhes to dances and the Rampart They also accept uggestlons as Well as oplnrons from the man ID the hall The1r l11'ld11'1QS are reported Weekly to the Student Councrl The busrness ot the Student Councll IS as varred as the act1v1t1es at Central Meetmgs conducted thrs year by Presldent Doug Cooper may have on the1r agendas most anyth1ng from the control ot campalgn posters or the 1nvest1gat1on of a partrcular problem 1n club act1v1t1es to plann1ng means of promotlng local attendance at the annual Holy Hour The role of the other clubs may be summed up brrefly as cl ar1ng channels of rdeas and suggestlons to be presented to the Student Councll The Reg Rep Club has as 1ts Ob1GCl1VS the gatherlng and develop 1ng ot 1d66S presented by the1r fellow students ln Ukbovel Iohn Brands Mxke Musulm and Larry Mason from the Evaluahng Commxttee admxrmg The Rampart gre Uflbovej Dzck Marthaller and Tom Altenholen freshman class olhcers make plans for a freshman actxvrty KBe lowj Student Council members Tum Murphy and Steve Rrchardson peruse some commrttee reports Af l9l 4 x t 'W I - . I . - , . , . . ' 4 if , . . Y 'ii T . Sw 1 C ' , I - 1 . 'fa 6 7 . . W , . . . I . - V . . . . I . -ex S- L . 1 . D xx - ll - - ' I . I 44 Q - , . Q . T . - 'T V V Q 4 Ulbovel Two hard workmg members of the Student Councll Mrke Bacon keeps a close eye on the actlvxtxes ol Al Emnck m what looks llke a smoke hlled room fBelow upper leltl Pete Watts dlrected screenmg commlttee prepar1ng another plan of attack Featured wlth Pete are Txm Murphy Mxtchell Mack Tony Scheeland Dxck Weigel and Dave Mclntyre fUp per nght Reg Reps! hrst row Iohn Passadore Iohn Skarra Bob Selppel Larry Talanco Ioe Battllega Alan Krrk Gerald Marcelle hm Peters Mlke Goodrich row two Tom Brown Ken Avro Iohn Seally Lance Staab Ieno Bean Herman Buckholz row three Walt Ioe Howlett Art Verharen Anton Sahh Mike ONeal row four Bob the classroom lhe club IS also a means ot 1nter cess1on between students and the school Through th1s club students have enjoyed many benehts Whlch otherwlse may never have been reallzed The lnter Club Counc1l 1S more or less the mouth plece ol the 1nd1v1dual clubs Club affalrs are gov erned and controlled by the Student Counc1l through th1s group of club representatwes A relatlvely new subsldlary 1n student admlnlstra t1on IS the recently formed Screemng Commlttee The Student Councll has QIVSH thls group l1rn1ted authorxty to cr1t1c1ze and advlse the varlous clubs whenever necessary to brlng about lmproved club 6Cl1V1lY and organlzatlon ln a perlod of a very few months th1s group has aroused a great deal of lnter est and comment yet has helped to 1mprove many poorly orgamzed or 1nact1ve clubs The opportunmes open for any student of Central to h1s ldeas are numerous There IS no better Way lor a student to take an actlve lnterest 1n school allalrs than that ol expressmg hls op1n1on and offer mg h1s servlces through the vanous channels whlch lead to the central governing body the Student Councll Brands Iohn Pacque Mxke Ebert Dxck Reeder Bob Lychx CLower left! Inter Club Councxl members who are actxve m club coordmatxon are standxng Ron Swxtzer Tony Scheeland Peter Watts kneelmg Iohn Battxlega Paul Lyons Iohn Deenng tLower nghtj Evaluatmg commlttee takes xts 1ob senously wxth Txm Murphy Bob Brands Mike Musulm Mxke Exlers Iohn Deenng Iohn Brands Dan Achartz Larry Geracx and Larry WSE SR Y lQ ll U01 ' . I T- I . . 'W y . l . . ' . I fx as all A ,gn Q ff f K ' fs- SPORTSCOPE with the advent of sunshane wlthin the last week, spring sports are finally able to roll into full swang The records vary thus far with only the tennls team shaplng up wlth the poss1b1lity of riding through regular league play undefeated 1n.fact, the league schedule will have been all wrapped up when this goes to press wlth but one match left at the present time Wlth such stalwarts as Al Emr1ck and Anton Pausz leadlng the way, backed up chlefly with John Emrack, John Krelfels, Tom Basgen, and Dick DeKlotz, plus a host of others, the tennis squad has easily rolled over all competltion thus far with but one player hav1ng suffered defeat A league tournament 1S scheduled for late May which will determine the league Champldh D18tT1Ct 13 tenn1s players will convene on Hay 9 for a tournament to determlne who will represent the d1strict 1n the state tournament beginning May 16 Second place honors in sprang sports are awarded the golf team which thus far has COmp1lBd a respectable record of six wmns and a loss at the hands of Beaverton The golf squad w1ll play in a Hetropolltan League tournament on May 12 at Top O' Scott to end up the season's regular play be held at Glendoveer on May 19 and 20 The track team has not made too much of an 1Hpr0SS10n 1n the cinder clrcles, but has made much more of a presentable show1ng than lt did last year In the flrst meet th1s year w1th Parkrose and Sandy, the squad scored some 3h polnts a l1ttle better than they managed to gar ner all last season Darold Brown and Art Emmons running in the 100 and 220 events, along with hurdler Doug Cooper, Central's hhO man Don McGregor, and m1ler Charles J Hoff have carried the bulk of the burden 1n gathering polnts for the Rams Future events facing the track squad include relays with Beaverton on May 2, and three way meets wlth Clackamas and Beaverton on Hay 8 and Clackamas and Gre ham on Hay 15 They w1ll make thelr final appearance of the season in a League Meet to be held at Lewas and Clark College on Nay 23 Central's young baseball squad has not fared too well either schedule wise or score wise Only able to squeeze in a poor percentage of thelr scheduled games thus far, they find themselves with a weak 222 standing for the season and yet to crack the win column in the league as this goes to press The leading hitter is Hlke Cavalli with a So batt1ng average The backbone of the pitching staff thus far seems to be Thatcher McLeod, John iheeler and Jeno Bean, the first two sophomores and Bean a freshman The JV squad has two wins out of four starts thus far, both w1ns coming at the courtesy of the Jesuit Crusaders If all goes well, Central will have representatives in the State Meet to. Rm rff RECORD Grant Ieflerson Lincoln Roosevelt Grant Cleveland Marshfield Eugene Davzd Douglas Beaverton Parkrose Gresham Astoria Hlllsboro Mllwaukle David Douglas Beaverton Parkrose Gresham Astona Hlllsboro Mxlwaukxe 535 -4G,'23' Sl 39 33 44 61 49 63 'Marla BASKETBALL The only failure we need acknowledge during the season was that of the local inhabitants ot these half lowed halls, who did not approach the season with quite the same zest and enthusiasm as did their representatives on the floor. The Rams had two out- standing characteristics which carried them to some surprising victories in the past few months --- team- work and hustle. Unlike last year there was no out- standing player no single quality upon which the team could depend to make it outstanding On the contrary one could point to any player on the team and cite a game in which he was the star Without doubt Coach Shepard has led the Rams to a suc cessful vear Some interesting sidelights in retrospect include the Rams tussle with the highly touted Generals ot Grant The first encounter found the Generals bap trzing the new Rams rather unceremoniously On Grants home floor Centrals five gave their hosts a healthy scare although the 6l to 44 score tells a different story Actually the Rams carried but a four point deficit through a good part of the last period Another thriller preceded this second Grant game when time ran out on the galloping Rams as they came from behind in the Roosevelt game only to run out of gas in the last few seconds and lose by one counter Destined to be the cause of nervous col lapses for their loyal followers the Central tive fol lowed up the Grant encounter with Steve Rooklidge casually dropping in two closing second free throws fTop to bottom! Dxck Peters Iohn Bassett Bob Booth Dan Campbell Iohn Chaney Mike Ebert Mzke Etlers Al Emnck Mlke Klem 4388 wh WM '-din itz' Af' 'kr sie Ili fi as si , E E ss ' so ' A it llilll f 'G 37 51 l Q l ' A - it rstl f 1 44 46 A - in , it as as A - I Q - Q - Q Q as ' 52 . . A I . ' I V . X 53 A 43 , 1 . . ' , .vyvy .L X yy! 39 - 52 . A . - sa 57 ' A A ' A 52 29 - 54 so - f X i ' 46 ' 55 i ' ' - 3 54 . 45 , as ' ' 47 t ,t 'Q ' 53 ff 3 i' 'TX .ll if G if nu, 3' H- we t we .r 1. sgsu ' ff 'r,'r , ' , 4 L ' 7 I ffr .- I ,,', w y- ' x . A ir fa 3 be 1957-58 to give his squad a 50 to 49 victory over an unde- feated Cleveland quintet. With the exception ot an uneventful win over a decimated state championship Lincoln team, the re- mainder of the pre-season schedule ran pretty much according to form with the Rams being outpowered and finding themselves, as they otten did during the season, plagued with a dreaded lid-on-the-basket disease, The Scots from David Douglas provided meat for a good introduction to Metropolitan League play as the Bams slaughtered them 65 to 50 on Central's court, lt looked like the new Rams had arrived, but a pattern had been set in pre-season play that ot- lered forebodings of being hard to overcome. Thus far the record looked like this - two losses, one win, two losses, one win, etc, - monotonously the same. To top it oft the Rams could not win on a strange floor. The course continued true to form as the Barns dropped a home game to Beaverton and then in a strange overtime situation the Broncos ot Parkrose narrowly decisioned the visiting Centralites 46 to 44. Easy victories over Gresham and Hillsboro and losses, which seemed to be just as easy, to Astoria, Milwaukie and David Douglas set the stage for the highpoint on the league schedule as the unheralded Bam quintet, led by its big little man, Dick Peters, momentarily pulled the ladder out from under the Beaverton Beavers on their climb to that coveted State Tourney berth. This game was important tor more reasons than the big upset - the Bams had won their first game of the season on the road and, CBelowJ Pat Quinn, Steve Rooklidge, Tim Scott, B. I. Smith. Carl Spitznagel. Louis Wright. 9f5 vga Coach Iohn Shepard. CSketch by M. Thibertl. lBelow, tirsl rowj Tim Murphy. Iim O'Brien: lsecond row! Iohn Paque. Ulysses Plummer. gr l 3.5513 5 s if , aa,,, 3 f 5 V g T , ' i .-- , . . K 3,4 ,, if l13l after obliterating Parkrose in their second game of the week, they also won two games in a row for the first time land the lastl in this campaign. The rest of the season tells its own story e even the wonderful way in which the Rams played host to Milwaukie and gallantly shared third spot with them as the season drew to a close, Optimism runs high as jerseys are stored for another season and thoughts turn to the outdoor sports. Next year should bring a definite improvement with the majority of this year's regulars being classified as juniors and a crop of sophomores and freshmen who promise that they will need to be reckoned with within years to come. At any rate Coach Shepard promises fthrough the example he has given this yearl that, whatever comes up, they will not be outhustled on many oce casions, if any, 1957-58 ALI.-OPPONENT BASKETBALL TEAM Here are the ten basketball players rated by Coach Shepard as the best faced by our team throughout the season. LEAGUE Gordon Scott-Astoria Steve Pauly-Beaverton Gary Stenlund-David Douglas Mickey Sinnerud--Beaverton Dick Ramsey-Gresham PRE-SEASON Terry Baker-Ietterson Charlie Warren-Eugene Bill McKenzie-Grant Ierry Iones-Cleveland Sherm Cochran-Roosevelt lFar leitl Quit shoving! CLeftD Two points and a foul for Emrickf' fBelowl Getting your feet oft the ground helps! fOpposite page, abovel Wonder what happened here! fBe1owD Ste-ve Rooklidge does what Coach told him and gets a chance for an easy lay-in. STATISTICS FGA FGM PCT FSA FSM PCT Fowls Rebounds Total Pts. Rooklidge 104 45 432: 65 35 5386 43 103 125 Ebert 104 40 39M 43 31 7284, 39 38 111 Peters 119 40 33? 34 27 7884, 40 41 107 Bassett 96 33 35M 29 17 S81 23 63 83 Emrick 66 28 43M 25 16 6404, 20 92 72 SPUZHBQGI 41 17 4l'A, 16 9 75'V. 23 16 43 Smith 61 12 19'-'A 28 14 50'?Q. 18 57 38 Paoue 25 8 3221 12 9 75 !a 14 23 25 Scott 14 7 507, 5 3 B0 fo 5 12 17 Quinn 7 l 14? 15 8 5384, 5 18 10 Murphy 8 3 38'X, 6 3 50'!a 8 3 9 Klein 5 2 40'X: 4 0 0070 1 3 4 Chaney 4 1 252, 3 2 sw, 2 1 4 Eilers 5 1 zum 3 1 asv. 2 4 3 Campbell 0 0 000A 2 0 goofs 1 5 0 Plummer 2 0 00M 3 0 0096 2 0 0 Central 661 238 36M 293 175 607. 248 479 651 Opponents 626 219 351 340 212 S2'V. 213 396 650 . 6 , rbi! .f d SIDELINES By Iohn Bassett A Review: At precisely 9:38 pm. February 28 the Central Catholic 57358 basketball season came to a conclusion, Although many will protest, saying it arrived at the second hall tip-ott against Milwaulcie, this is not actually so. The team is not journeying to the citv of lemon and green this March, but the season was somewhat ot a success. Filling the post vacated bv Mr, loe Brugato, Coach lohn Shepard and the Rams finished in a third-place deadlock with Milwaukie. Working practically from scratch with one lone returning starter, Dick Peters, the Rams were otf to a sluggish December, winning only two of their eight pre-season tilts. Then things began to function and in the final three weeks of the season the Rams were victorious in four and one-half of their last six outings. A Preview: Basketball: As Shakespeare once said, Make use ot time, let not advan- tage slip. Central definitely has the nucleus ol a champion on the maple courts in future years. The Freshmen have one of the best teams in recent Fresh history. There are some potential prospects on the IV squad and eight returning varsity lettermen, seven ot whom have started at least one ball game. Baseball: Again the cry Play Ball is heard across the nation, The Rams who traveled to the quarter-finals in the state tournament last year only to be eliminated by the eventual champion, Tigard, have already begun the diamond campaign. Returning from last years league champions are eight lettrmen, A new set-up is on the agenda for this year, the Metro league has been split into two divisions tor the baseball season, an Eastern division CCeniral, Parkrose, David Douglas and Gresham! and 1 Western divi- sion Historia, Beaverton, Hillsboro, Clacka- mas and Milwaulciel. At the end ot the sea' son the winners in each division will play a best ot three series to determine the league championship and the state tournament berth. A note of interest this spring is Cenh-al's new home field. All Central home games are scheduled for Lents Park at Southeast 92nd and Holgate. The schedule: Home games: March 29-Grant: April 3-Milwaukie: April 8-Pazkrose: Aprii 22-Gresham: April 25-David Douglas: April 29-Parlu rose: Games away: March 31-Benson: April ll-Gresham: April 15-David Dougtasz April 18-Parkrose: May 2- Gresham: May 6-David Douglas. 1151 1. V. BASKETBALL Central's lunior Varsity finished the 1957-58 bas- ketball season sporting a slightly better won-lost record than their seniors, 13 wins against 1U defeats. Following the pattern of the varsity, by chalking up a nine-win five-loss record to cop third place in the league standings, they fared much better in Metro- league play than in their pre-season tilts. The reason the team lost four of their unimportant pre-season games was the fact that Coach O'Brien, realizing that these games were meant for practice, used them as chances to take a good look at all the material from which he would eventually choose his squad. By the time league play had rolled around, Coach O'Brien's players were eager to show what a fine choice he had made. ln their nine league wins the I.V. squad managed to pound out victories over every other Metro team, with clean sweeps over Beaverton and Parkrose. During the season the Central fans got a preview of future varsity teams as they watched the Central l.V.'s in action. And they liked what they saw. Iohn Chaney and Mike Eilers performed so well that in mid-season they were moved up to the varsity squad. lohnny Wheeler consistently showed that he pos- sessed the qualities of a fine floor leader. loe Quirk displayed a passing ability far superior to that of the average freshman player. Such names as Em- rick, Achartz, Campbell, Plummer, Burkhartsmier, and McLeod were repeated time after time as the fans speculated on the bright outlook for future Cen- tral basketball. Congratulations are in order for Coach O'Brien and his fine team on a very successful basketball SGGSOTI. fTop. left to rightl Dan Achartz. loe Barrett. Pat Burkhartsmeier, Iohn Emriclr, Roger Fisher. lim Gaul. Mike Hempe, Thatcher McLeod, Mike Musulin, Ioe Quirk, Iohn Wheeler, Ken Avio Cmanagerl, lim Chasse tmanagerl. l.V. SEASON RECORD 41 Grant 46 45 Iefferson 60 35 Lincoln 39 35 Roosevelt 32 36 Grant 44 32 Cleveland 23 41 Iesuit 35 49 David Douglas 39 50 Beaverton 40 55 Parkrose 44 55 Gresham 41 42 Astoria 54 42 Hillsboro 48 55 Milwaukie 77 39 David Douglas 45 42 Beaverton 31 54 Parkrose 29 41 Gresham 44 49 Astoria 48 34 Central Fresh 37 56 Hillsboro 48 49 Central Frosh 36 47 Milwaulcie 37 M 55' 35' 5' at r Q ,gt x 'Q' by .. EW ix S I ,gif 'Qn..., T A E W L.. :111 .geososao Q Q v. 1231... l Q fi 'U 95 Q .fy K, Q -wb- F tb . 1, ,.,, 1 X wr :J ' 'W lim MW, . 1 , if . - g. , Aff 1 1 is if H 1 . 3 . up ' e li lf 5 . tkiiarl A 7.1i.,5,Q. E if if' 6 . X 4, 1 Si 1 'iff Q-f S fir re is x.,,,.' A 1 JL . ai X.. his A' 1-. . .QQQ 4 K, 9 1' 51 32: Q - as, ca' 5 I! Lim ,s f . -..-fi , ,N sf ' L. lk J K -- .1 ze ' fy i I gl ggi x.. 'L 'Q we 2 i., .its ' . Us 7' vi ai, W YZ, ,rf 'g'-s.,.. .., ef f-is--i L-is Y, lv 'vs . ,VM QM' '19, if , KTop, left to rightl Tom Altenholen. David Bergman. lohn Brands, Bill Bras, Ken Campbell, Dan Decillo, lack Fettig, Bob Garbarino. Bill Kalibak, Ron Koenig, Ioe Kudron, Iohn Lorenz, Charles Markell. Dick Marthaller, Iohn Matteo, Bob Met- tier, lohn Mueler, Bob Schellhase. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1957-58 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD 44 'Iesuit 34 34 David Douglas 37 51 Beaverton 29 49 Parkrose 23 59 Gresham 27 40 'Iesuit 37 57 Hillsboro 37 55 Milwaukie 42 52 David Douglas 40 48 Beaverton 50 49 Parkrose 27 55 Gresham 24 39 l.V. 35 52 Hillsboro 44 35 'I.V. 44 SU Milwaukie 41 13 wins, 3 losses ' Not league games Congratulations are in order for the champs of the Freshmen division of the Metropolitan League. Under the able guidance of Coach Larry Delaney the Rams glided to a 1U-2 record in league play. Two wins over our fast-growing West Side competition, lesuit High, and a victory matched with a defeat from the hands of Central's I.V. team can be added to this season record. Thus a very impressive year, 13-3. The Frosh scored 705 points during the season averaging 56.4 points per game against a 35.1 av- erage for the opposition. The 7OUth point was notched by our 6'1 forward Dave Bergman. Some other statistics that might be of interest follow. Coach Delaney's prodigies committed approximately 14 fouls a game against 11 for the adversaries. How- ever the Frosh made 54? of their foul shots, to their opponents 512. A summary of the individual scoring shows lack 1-'ettig leading the pack with 184 points forthe season making it 13.14 points a game, 1-le was trailed by loe Kudron who scored 111 and 7.93 per game. These two, Fettig and Kudron, were co-captains of the team. Not only did they lead the team in scoring but also led the quintet to victory many times by means of their high spirit. They filled the guard spots and the jump shots they had perfected were pretty things to see. Davie Bergman scored 161 points averaging 7.21. lohn Muller was next with 84 bell ringers av- eraging an even 6 points. Maybe a reason for the Rams' success was the teams domination of the backboards. Against Mil- waulcie Torn Altenhofen nabbed 18 rebounds, ln another fray Kenny Campbell grabbed 26. A LOOK AT THE NEWS... tBelow, top to bottoml Father Maloney assigns Centralites to cars during the first evacuation drill. C23 Father Whalen and Officer Sadler look on in amazement as students depart in record time. 133 All clear signal is given as Central- ites pile out ol Steve Richardson's car. The students were all accounted for as they reluc- tantly returned to class. CAbovel A smooth combo leaturing Bob Tuglc, Nick Geiroh. Phil Erickson, and Tim Grogan, present a rare treatment of nleepers Creepers. fBelowl Iohn Lawler lends his fine voice to the Monogram Talent Show. KZJ lim Walsh unsuce cessfully attempts to amputate Mr. Vieira's arm during a casual physics experiment. HN' . H' 1 we -1 - if l . if ' Ili a - 5. 'Nw Q I 3 WN. e R s.. Q1 'I Haag Xztltiiig ' x. + T X ..- ,.....---L fu! JD x fy Q 531 5! ji! NY' , ,. N f Q gm f 4 -,M fy ' WF Q44 xi Ui 1 ' 5 lsr f ., - 4 , 2 Yi 1 T , ' 4 ' ' g X V pix : 38, ,Ls xx, 5 'fs gm Q, f Q 5 Q 1 V, MYKX 'mwah 3 iii V JI M- 1 Q M Ki fw . Q F? I 2 i 7 fr 4 'Uv f fa '- ' FY F X I . . . 'si Q 3 U - 'Q 'I H I 1 'u li :mimi 'f Aw W . 'ffdixx b 1 ' x 5 6' . My a . h ' iyiiv ASF: il 3' 9- : ? 4 3 , 'xA g , ' 1 5 mf M' I Before I get too far 1nto th1s and become entangled 1n dependent clauses and dangl1ng part1c1ples I would llke to express my very deepest sympathy to all you unfortunates who mlssed the del1ghtfully l1stenable representat1on of Iazz wh1ch was heard 1n Portland at the annual Iazz a La Carte Concert Among the headllners were Ella F1lZgGTdld Shortey Bogers Cal Tjader and probably the best known modern Jazzman of today Dave Brubeck Dave Brubeck shares Wllh LOUIS Armstrong Camong laz mus1c1ansl the cl1st1nct1on of mak1ng the cover of T1me Even before earn1ng th1s honor 1n November 1954 Dave had surpr1sed Columb1a ex SCUIIVGS as well as h1mself w1th a runaway best seller for h1s f1rst Columb1a release Iazz Goes to College Follov 1ng th1s another h1t album was made up from performances at the Storyv1lle Nlghtclub IH Boston Dave s newest release 1S Dave DIQS D1sney 1n wh1ch he takes a number of tunes such as Some day My Prmce W1ll Come wh1ch or1g1nally was connected w1th the Walt DISNEY Productlons and n1cely forms a sw1ng1ng platter It seems to me that the general pr1nc1p1e of Iazz IS 1mprov1sat1on Improv1sat1on 1n Iazz IS d1fferent than some class1cal mus1c where you are re 1nterpret1ng the wr1tten note Iazz IS completely subJect1ve 1n that a mus1c1an IS play1ng as he feels at the moment Th1s IS what makes Iazz exc1t1ng and un1que Even IH Bach s t1me 1mprov1sat1on was an lmport ant mus1cal factor Bach h1mself was renowned be cause of h1s powers of 1mprov1sat1on lnc1dentally he wrote down many of the thlngs he lmprovlsed Iazz IS an Amerlcan culture It started 1n Amer1ca I bel1eve Iazz IS the only Amerlcan cultural ach1eve ment Improv1sat1on IS the key element the most pos1t1ve element 1n Iazz From 1mprov1sat1or1 comes compos1t1on and arrangement The fact that compo s1t1on and arrangements are based upon Iazz 1d1om and Iazz GXDTGSSIOH makes the mus1cal form poss1ble Do not be perturbed at the un1mpressed att1tude of modern Iayz concernlng the recent success of B1ll Doggett s Soft or Sw1ng1ng Shepard Blues Flute has been around for some t1me V16 Modern Iazz If you are confused and wonder1ng why the th1n breathy tone of the flute has not reached your ears before the blame can be lald on the head of Bock n Roll wh1ch has been f1ll1ng the rad1o IGISVISIOD mov1es magaz1nes and thereby has been block1ng the ears of potent1al Iazz or class1cal d1ggers May I suggest that those of you who enloy th1s type of soft sw1ng1ng sound p1ck up on Bud Shanks Fluted Columns wh1ch can be found on PGCIIIC Iazz I2 LP Pl 1205 If th1s IS not avallable ask for someth1ng by Herb1e Many or Saw Most two great East Coast swlngers I hope you w1ll then real1ze what you have been m1ss1ng if YY Spec1mens from the Wax Museum By Bud Abraham Now that we have started to clear the dust away from the good sounds of to day s mus1c I have made another selec IIOH of three albums that I th1nk you w1ll emoy As before my f1rst select1on IS for the modern Jazz lovers It IS called Collab orat1on and presents two of the na t1on s too arrangers Shorty Rogers and Andre Prevm 1n collaborat1on as the t1tle suggests In a sense 1t IS sort of an arranger s challenge each one try1ng to outdo the other 1n melod1c arrange ments They play each other s arrange ments apparently to show e1ther that they have no hard feel1ngs or that they have great respect for each other To hear what the nat1on s two top Jazz arrangers can do w1th mus1c I suggest For those who d1g the sounds of b1g bands th1s one stands out for me Yes Indeed It IS 1n memory of the late Tommy Dorsey and conta1ns songs l1ke M a r 1 e Sentlmental Gentleman Song of Ind1a and many others wh1ch brought h1m fame 1n the world of mus1c Up unt1l h1s death he was known and respected as one of the best bandlead ers IH the bus1ness He w1ll l1ve 1n the memor1es of all those who have heard h1m or h1s record1ngs of wh1ch some of the best are heard 1n the selected al bum Another album I bel1eve you w1ll certa1nly enjoy IS Adventures 1n T1me by the amaz1ng Sauter Fmegan Orches tra If you l1ke a Welfd percusslon type mus1c that g1ves off an assoc1at1on of thought emot1on and feel1ng IU mus1cal form you w1ll really apprec1ate th1s one Essent1allv you rn1ght say that the album IS somewhat l1ke an adult ver SIOD of the rhythm bands so popular 1n kmdergarten fthe pot and pan bands? 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