Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Duluth, MN)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1953 volume:
“
'Vw WW? 3'-1 J L w f . , , .rv , xy. ,- ni 'raw r ..f1 JH' VoIume XVIII A Duluth, Minnesota I 253 in I 1: , iEW5z'?if1ii2 1 f2 I Qt Jag 11 I , .-H s 'fi if - IIE II Sisnifie S ' rays of the Auflioiiiiof Light, guides its students in His Spirit of Love, that they, too, may ref1ect'His goodness and beauty and love. ii f . 1 , Y . ug' ' 3 f x x x QQ!! ', I ' t -. , vm- Jxfw f it Vi QQ: VXNA, ,. . .. Aff:-N-.ii 'Wk X -. W E W+f:4.x - - ' 1, 1- R 4.3--QQ,-:' Q W V ......,. 'kv + 9 m,cLn4sU Q 'B 1 TSM f Q O It ' 1.. 9 H ,. 41 OPENING SEC TION Foreword ...... . . 2 Dedication . . . . 3 Faculty .... . . 4 FIRST DIVISION Classes Seniors... ...9 Juniors .... . . .20 Sophomores . . . . 22 Freshmen .... . . 25 SECOND DIVISION Organizations . . . . 28 THIRD DIVISION Athletics .... . . .40 FOURTH DIVISION Recollections of '52 . . 52 Retreat .......... 56 We dedicate the annual this year to our parents in appreciation of the many sacrifices that they have made in giving us a Catholic education. Just as a ship is christened and started on its way of service, so do we begin our real life when we are dedicated by our parents to the service of God through the sacrament of Baptism. Later, as the Captain of a ship endeavors to keep the fuel supply adequate, they guide us to the sacraments of Holy Communion and Confirmation for spiritual strength, and to a Catholic school that we may learn the right use of our strength. During our school years, Mother and Dad have cooperated willingly with parish priests and faculty, that our cargo suppliers might accomplish even more on the student ship g they have attended and supported the many school activities and tried always to attain a more complete knowledge of us through a better understanding of our problems, even as the first interest of the Captain is the care and working of his ship. Now our holds have been filled for the voyage and our parents, as good and earnest captains, look skyward, scanning the distance, and whisper a prayer to the Controller of wind and sky and sea that it may be a safe journey, ending in the Eternal Harbor. 3 Reverend Michael James Hogan, Principal Reverend Ja mes Crossrnan Reverend Frederick Fox Reverend ja mes Hayden 4 Reverend Frank Me lovasich Mr. Bernard Graham Reverend Rudolph Pakiz Mr Robert Roper Q: 5: as F 1' -A ' 1- fz Q2 Qt ' 51 Q : ,1 2 4 au. , ' f27'41 ' x .ff l .fs-fQ f 'l T , , . wig Mi K x .455 5 'M ' E df ,aff X no if if K ,, 'Pdf f -fer 1: J, gr Reverend Thomas Shubltz Mrs. Jose phrne Schroeder 5 SISTER ALBERTA Science SISTER ROSARIA, PRINCIPAL Junior High School SISTER BASIL Social Science, History SISTER BENITA SISTER CLEOPHA SISTER DENISE Librarian Art, French, Spanish English, Librarian SISTER EMILENE SISTER EUCHARISTA Biology, Geometry English, Latin, Music SISTER JANE FRANCES SISTER JOHNETTA Art Home Economics 6 SISTER MARGARET JAMES Assistant Principal Senior High School SISTER MODESTA English, French SISTER LAWRENCE Science, Civics, English SISTER LUCRETIA Latin, Algebra SISTER MARY IUDE Commercial, English 'Wir SISTER MARIE Chorus, Piano 'UV SISTER MARY DANIEL History, English SISTER ROMONA Commercial SISTER ROSE MARIE English Speech SISTER VERONA It ., A Fifi, MQW Ma the matics, Science 7 As an ore boat must first load its valuable cargo before starting on the long trip down the Great Lakes, the student, too, must take on a cargo of knowledges, broadened skills, and developed talents used in preparation for a long, successful voyage , CLASSES SENIORS MARY JO AGNEW Mary Jo Press Club 23 BEACON 3,45 Chorus lg GAA 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3g Cheerleading 1,2,3.4g Vice President 4. HENRIETTA BARRY Mikie Press Club4gChorus lg Home Economics Club 3,45 GAA 2,3,4. HARRY ANDREWS Harry Dramatics 4. CAROL BEHNING Carol Chorus 1,2,3g Home Economics Club 3. Pat PATRICIA AUDETTE Chorus 1.2,3g GAA 2,3,4. ELLAINE BERGH E1laine Chorus 1,2,3g GAA 2,3,4. IOSETTE BARBEAU JO BEACON 49 Chorus 1,2,3,4: GAA 2,3,4. PATRICIA BOUCHARD Pat GAA2,3,4gChorus 2g Pep Club 2g Hom Economics Club 3. 9 w 6 RICHARD BOURASSA Dick Press Club 45 Football 2,3,4g Basketball 3.4: Sodality 3.4. THOMAS DUNSMORE Tom Golf 1,2.3.4. EDWARD CALDWELL Eine! RITA FIALA Rita Choms 1.2.3,4. MARY CLEARMONT Mary Press Club2gBEACON 4gChorus 1.2.3.4g Home Economics Club 33 GAA 2.3.43 Pep Club 2.3. MARGARET FLA TT Peggy Press Club 2.45 Choms 1.2. GAA 2.3.4 Basketball 3.4. DENNIS COLLINS Denny Band 3.4: Football 4g Hockey 3.4, BEATRICE GALESKI Beatrice' Chorus 2.3g GAA 2.3. 10 J , 3 'Q if 5' 5 at' ai 1 Q C ' ' , ff gf at JAMES GHERNA lim BARBARA HANSEN Barb Dramatics 4g Home Economics Club 3 Basketball 4g GAA 2.3,4g Pep Club 2,3 League of the Sacred Heart 3. MARY ANN GRESSMAN Rusty Chorus 1.4. JOHN HAYDEN Jack Dramatics 4. , l 9 2 ROBERT GRESSMAN Bob A A Vice-President 2. 2, ' CHARLES HAYES Charlie a 55 Football 1.2.3,4. L A -' 'Q' we I5 77 if SHELBY GROCHOWSKI Shelb MARIORIE HIGGINS Margie Chorus 1.2.33 GAA 2.3,4g Secretary 4- ' lf Pep Club 2,35 Basketball s,4. W 5 11 DOROTHY HOLPER Dorth Press Club 25 BEACON 3,45 Editor 45 Chorus 15 Treasurer 35 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2.35 Cheerleading 1,2,3.4. THOMAS JOHNSON Tom JAMES HOWARD Jim Chorus 3. VIRGINIA JOHN SON Ginger Press Club 3.45 Band 2,3,45 BEACON 45 Basketball2,3,45 GAA 2.3.45 Vice Presi- dent 35 Pep Club 2,35 Sacred Heart League 3,4. ALICE HULETT Alice Chorus l.2.3,45 Home Economics Club 2.3.45 GAA 2.3.45 Pep Club 2. KATHERINE KEATING Kay Press Club 2,35 Chorus 1,25 GAA 2,3.4. MARY LEE JACKSON Mary Lee Press Club 2,3.4g Dramatics 45 Chorus 1.251-Iome Economics Club 35 GAA 2.3. 45 Herald Correspondent 4. GEORGE KELLER George Football 25 Hockey 3 1Z CAROL KOSLAKIEWICZ Carol Press Club 3,45 Dramatics 45 Chorus 1.25 Home Economics Club 35 GAA 2.3.4. BARBARA MACNEILL Barb' Chorus 2,35 Science Club 354. MARGARET KRAMNIC Muggs Chorus 253,45 Photo Club 3.45 GAA 253, 4g League of Sacred Heart 3,4. THERESE MAHER Therese Press Club 45 Chorus 1.2535 Home Eco- nomics Club 3,45 GAA 2,3.45 Pep Club 2. MARY ELLEN LaFAVE Mary Ellen Chorus 1.2,35 Home Economics Club 3. MARY ELLEN MARRON Mary Press Club 25 Secretary 35 Chorus 1,25 BEACON 3,45 Basketball 2,45 GAA 2,35 45 Pep Club 2. SHIRLEY LEWANDOWSKI Shirl Chorus 1,45 Home Economics Club 3.45 GAA 2,3,4. GLORIA MARSH Gloria Press Club 25 Dramatics 45 Chorus 25 Home Economics Club 45 GAA 4. 13 - JEANNE MARTIN Jeanie BEACON 45 Chorus 1.2.3. ALICE MCNICOLL McNicolls Press Club 2.3.45 Editor 45 BEACON 3,45 Secretary 45 Chorus 15 GAA 2.3.45 Pep Club 3: Class Secretary 25 Herald Cor- respondent 2.45 Girls State 3. KATHLEEN MCDONELL Kay Press Club 3,45 Chorus 1,25 Home Eco- nomics Club 3.45 GAA 2.3.45 Pep Club 2. JOHN MCRAE Archie JOHN McGIRL Jack Press Club45 Chorus 3.45 Student Coun- cil 45 Football 3,45 Sodality 35 Class President 4: Junior Rotarian 4. RAYMOND MILES Gene Band 35 Chorus 45 Football 45 Basketball 3.45 Photo Club 3. RICHARD MCMANUS Dick PATRICIA MURDOCK Pat Chorus1234 GAA234 I4 DAVID OLSEN Dave VIRGINIA RABETOY Rabb1ts Chorus 2.3,4g Science Club 4g Home Economics Club 3- GAA 3.4- Treasurer KATHLEEN OVEN Kathy Chorus 2.3.45 GAA 2,3.4. JOHN RIBARICH Rib Chorus 1,2g Football 3,43 Basketball 2g Hockey 2,3,4. GARY PETERS Peres Chorus 2,3gFootball2,3,4g Boys Sodality 3,4. MARY SCHOEN Mary Dramatics 33 Chorus 2g GAA 2.3. FRANCIS PICKAR Frank Chorus 3: Football 3.4: Co-Captain 4: Class Treasurer 4gTrack Team 3.4g Jun- ior Rotarian 4. MARILYN SHELSTAD Slushead Press Club 4g Band 1.4g Home Economics Club 43 GAA 2,3,4. I5 DOROTHY SHUBITZ Dots Press Club 3.4g Chorus lg Home Econom- ics Club 2. ROBERTA STINGLE Bonnie Press Club3g Band 2,3,4g Chorus lg Sci- ence Club 3p GAA 2.3.4. JAMES STAUBER Jim Football 1,2.3.4, Co-Captain 4g Hockey 4. MARY ANNE TESLAW Mary Anne Chorus 3.4g Home Economics Club 2g GAA 4. PETER STAUDOHAR Pete Press Club4g BEACON 4g Chorus 25 Sci- enceClub2,3g Student Council4g Sodal- ity 3,4g Treasurer 4g League of the Sacred Heart 3.4. PAUL THIBERT Paul Press Club lg Chorus 2,3,4g Basketball 35 Sodality 3.4: Secretary 4: Junior Ro- tarian 4. ROBERT STICKNEY Stick Class President 15 Vice-President 34 BEA- CON 3,45 Student Council President 4g Football 2g Junior Rotarian 4. ARLENE VanDYKE Arlene Press Club 45 Dramatics 4g Chorus 2.3: GAA 4. 16 JEROME VERANTH JCrry' Band 2.3.45Class President 35 Chorus 2. 35 Student Council 4: Football 2.3.4, Basketball 2.3.45 Boys' State 35 Boys' Sodality 3.41 Junior Rotarian 4. JOHN WATSON John Chorus 25 Register Correspondent 35 Herald Correspondent 3. Tl-IERESE VILLIS Terry Press Club 3.45 Chorus l5 GAA 2.3.4. ROSEMARY WATT Rosie Press Club 3,45 Chorus lg GAA 2,3,4g Treasurer 2. ROBERT VISINA Vis Chorus2.3,45 Football 2.3.45 Basketball 2.3.4. NANCY WEDEL Nance Band 1.25 Class Secretary 45 Chorus 15 GAA 2.35 Treasurer 2. DAVID VOSIKA Bucky Hockey 2.35 Golf 2.3.4. FREDERICK WILMERS Fred Chorus 2.3,4g Basketball 2.35 Class Treasurer lg Class President 25 Junior Rotarian 4. 17 l . 3 f K ' . h il an 'VV L MICHAEL ZEMPEL Zemp Football 2 3 4 Hockey 2 4 X Dramat1cs4 BEACON 3 Student Coun plans 3 Debate 2 3 MARY Lou zoRBAs Lou l Xxx cn sec,-Trias, 45 GAA 2,s,4: Thes- Dorothy Shubitz SALUTATORIAN The Seniors were wise in their choice of leaders. Left to right: Mary Jo Ag- new, Vice-presidentg Jack McGir1. President: Frank Pickar, Treasurerg Nancy Wedel, Secretary. Frederick Wilmers VALEDIC TORIAN Dorothy Holper VA LEDIC TORIAN LEADERSHIP Robert Stickney The leader is one who knows the right Christian principles and acts upon them. He has the ability to lead others in his path. showing them the way of a true Christian. - The scholar not only uses but also cultivates the knowledge God has given him. He puts his knowledge to the best use. never forgetting that it is through God's grace that he has this ability. The friendly person makes no distinction between class, color or creed. He is a true friend to every- one, not only when needed, but always. The spiritual person is one who walks with God through both work and play. He keeps God with him always and never puts Him aside. The athletic person loves a game for the sport it- self--notjust for the idea of championship. The true athlete is fair at all timesg he goes into a game with a spirit of competition and not for what he will gain from it. The purpose of Catholic training is to incorporate in the student certain characteristics worthy of Christ- ian men and women. Each year, five seniors who best exemplify these traits are bestowed with the honors of Leadership. Spirituality, Friendliness. Ath- letics. and Scholarship. ' ,ff SCHOLARSHIP Frederick Wilmers SPIRITUALITY Marjorie Higgins ATHLETIC S Jerome Vera nth 19 if K' FRIENDLINESS Mary Jo A gnew ww, -vs Here is a section of the junior Class pictured in 204. Seated, Row 1: Georgia Srok, Bill Pomroy. Rosemary Nesgoda. Row 2: Fred Ruf, Virginia Schober, Larry Hounsell. Row 3: lim McPhee, Bill Evans. Susan Shean. Row 4: Tom Lang.Louise Berg,Rosemary Boehme. Row 5: Mary Lou Johns, Mark Vieno, Roberta Vallie. Stand- ing: Bill Beaudry, Jackie Farwell. Barbara Kreager. Kathryn Hashey, Colette Disch, Barbara Miroslavich, Duane Webber, John Dandrea. Tom Grandmaison, Mike Dungan, Danny Herald. Greg Martin. Tony Fabrello, George Schroeder. Neil Landry, Tom Morgan, Frances Reed. Mary Jane Doran. JU IDRS The following officers were chosen to lead the Junior Class this year: Ray Boisjoli, President: Pat Pickar, Vice- president:Colette Disch,Secretaryg Bill Pomroy. Treasurer. ' n u 'V 9' www xl' K 2942 ,. wi ff if 5Eif'v v .. ..,..,W, -.-.....,,.J-...,,,,,,.. ,.....,-,,,,, .1 if L a f, ,. . v 4, Q 11. 's ga' FF' ,,'3 'Q :V f 1 . z HLf'1 W,i 1f ' ' Y 122 N . V ., QM ga,-. 'if' 'iw-K5 I . Mwggfgg X K ' f W Wi..-,1ffu.f?,,-M., Q .ww fipgggb - W 'F 15: f ,,h.,...W . -,-M, ig ZE., . 5. fg Q 425' 1 1 igffrffii' wg F k ,gg Aff Ji- ,gf f K . LEU A , rg Q , 5 Zi' -in 1 lie. fig a , 4 R My M14-mfv fx . j 7 9 f' W SOPHGMORES room store as Colhnette Burt hm O Nell and Jack This one S on Jon Walsh says Ed Regan below Zona' walt than tum as he waits on both Jon and Bob Stickney at the con- cesslon table ln the school recreation room. his The Sophomore Class Officers are 'on their way up. They are, top to bottom, Roger Johnson. Presi- dent: Connie Loiselle, Vice-presidentg Beth Agnew. Secretaryg and Pauline VanDyke. Treasurer. Representing part of the sophomore class are these members from 302. Seated: First Row: Attila Tomasy.Larry Cayan.Coleen Birt, Jim Annear, Beth Agnew. Second Row: Pat Hashey, Jerry Hammer. Ioe Loiselle, Robert Balgaard, Mary Fredericks, Tom Filiatrault. Third Row: Pat McLeer, Mary Peters. Donald MacDonald. Connie Loiselle. Jerry Leonard, Carole LaLonde, Mary Io Jarvis. Fourth Row: Marlene Marsh, Alice Smith, John Reed, Avis Power, George Pfeffer, Bob Patnaude. Jim O'Neil. Fifth Row: Jack Zollar. Bob Woodke, John Droszewski, Jon Walsh. Pauline Van Dyke. Doran Ventrucci, Marie Miller. Standing: Richard Jacobs, Luanne De Santo, Roberta Jablonski. Jack Martin, Jim Ostrowski. Another section of the sophomore class. Seated: First Row: Tom Pearson Tom Lindquist Marianne Jacobson. Second Row: Nancy Stewart. Mary Carol Gaida, Joyce Ehmke Third Row: Kay Ruby. Marlene Kelly, Mary Elmquist. Fourth Row: Francis Veranth Don S1nJem Marcella Modeen, Kevin La France, James Heaslip. John Connelly. Fifth Row Pat Wallace Jim Staudobar, Jerry Lynch. Roger Delfosse. Sixth Row: Dick Weber, Joe Bell Dick Kubera Dick Gunderson, Dennis Davern. Standing: Seventh Row: Carl Jeanetta, Tom Cebulla Larry Bourassa. Norm Mangan. Murray Arseneau. Tom Quick, Tom Vallie. Bob Ternberg Ron Jeanetta, Chuck Mingo, Tom Collins and Roger Johnson. 23 Seated, Left to Right: Maureen Horn, Sharon Peterson, Carol Newman, Sandra Gherna Kaye Marsh Claudia Kreiling, Eileen Brockway, Patricia Haider, Richard Hemmerling. Mary LaLonde. Patricia Schmitt Raymond Hay den. Standing: Michael Lynch, George Connors, James Cole, David Perry, William Anderson Thomas Murray Raymond Sink. Robert Dodd, Gordon Falconer, Harry Cadotte, Gerald Patnaude, Ramona V1s1na Mary Louise James Lillian Stoffel, Frances Bieniek, The sophomores entertaining at a musical program are as follows: First Row, Left to Right: Alice Smith, Patricia McC1eer, Barbara Blaskoda, Nancy Stewart, Virginia Lewan- dowski, Maureen Horn, Patricia Haider, Janet Betty, Carol Newman. Avis Power. Kathryn Ruby. Second Row: Marlene Kelly. Patricia Hashey, Marie Miller,Carol LaLonde. Mary Ann Fredericks, Lillian Stoffel, Marcella Modeen. Luanne DeSanto, Irene Higgins. Third Row: Beth Agnew, Geraldine Wallace. Eileen Brockway. Patricia Schmitt. Frances Bieniek, Mary Louise James,Mary Gaida, Kaye Marsh. Fourth Row: Donald MacDonald, Thomas Quick. Donald Sinjem, James Heaslip, Raymond Sink, Thomas Murray, Connie Louiselle, Murray Arseneau, Gerald Patnaude. Fifth Row: Norman Mangan, George Con- nors. Carl Janetta. Michael LaFave, Roger Johnson. James Cole,Doran Ventrucci, Patrick McManus, Jack Zollar. FIRST ROW: Donald Bodell, Thomas Bauer, Gene Colbert. David Crawford, Thomas Beaupre, Henry Barry. SECOND ROW: Melvin Callies, Randall Braiedy, Donald Blais, John Boldin, Gerald Antiel, David Blackwood. THIRD ROW: Colleen Borough, Patricia Brozic. Margaret Ciurleo, Eileen Adam- eak, Margaret Audette. Robert Burcar. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Andrews. Linda Bielli, Kathleen Cayo, Kathleen Cashin, Edwyna Bergh. FIFTH ROW: Robert Atmore, Duane Crestik. Robert Benton, John Cameron, David Barta, Terrence Andrews. FRESHME FIRST ROW: John Grochowski, Frances Kubiski, Harriet Hortland. Patricia Kininski, Elizabeth Grandi SECOND ROW: Daniel Kurosky, Martin Erickson, Cornelia Dacey. Kathleen Dunsmore. Deloise Fisher THIRD ROW: Eric Hoilien, Ardith Green, Katherine Hendersen, Danielle Jarvis, Marsha Furtman FOURTH ROW: Francis Fish, James Gardner. Gregory Jannetta, Valerie Hansen, Eileen Elmquist FIFTH ROW: Joseph Farah. Lawrence Gaida, James Elmquist, Richard Hallfrisch, Roger Krocka. FIRST ROW: Louis Pichetti, Arthur Pickar, Lois Rabideau, Richard Miller. SECOND ROW: Jacob Muhvic. Kent Oliver, Karen Olsen, Thomas O'Meara. THIRD ROW: Patrick McNulty. Michael Mc Phee. Maxine Merritt, Barbara Miller, William Nisius. FOURTH ROW: Dennis McDonald. Gerald McDonnell. Thomas McKenna. John McKevitt. Daniel McNicoll. FIFTH ROW: Caroline Leone James Letoumeau. Joel Lowney, Nancy LaLonde, Michael Marron. STANDING: Nona Mayville James Maclntyre. Barbara Ostrowski, Patricia Peterson, Bernice Randall. William Ramsay. An indication of Cathedral's overflowing school spirit are these ninth grade cheerleaders: Kathleen Cayo, Barbara Miller, Valerie Han- sen. Jo Ann Ray, Kathleen Cashin, Kathleen Dunsmore, and Patricia Shelstad. Frosh have an early start in good study habits. Shown at hard work in the library are: John Finneman, Mary Vosika, Lucille Shinski, John Bolden, Karen Olsen. Finding outwhat makes 1, . the world go 'round Qsci- entifically speakingj are: Martin Erickson, Mary Evans, Kay Henderson, and 3 .Q J, , 1 Q- naw - g:,,. 1 'J ft e' if-5' ' ' 'W ..,,' s -is ,, W k E. t,.,5i, xL,, t , - s L - , . 5 - f James Elmquist. 5? , 35' 4 Jerry Shannon and Dan- ny McNicoll demonstrate their good salesmanship to John Boldin, Mike Marron, Tom Murray. and Norm Mangan. FIRST ROW: John Shubitz, Lucille Shinski, Patricia Shelstad. jerry Shannon, Mary Io Schumann, Thomas Schmidt, Donald Scharnatt. SECOND ROW: Bernard St. George, lone Stickney, Carol Stephen, Donald Stenberg, Mary Spooner, Theodore Simonson, William Semard. THIRD ROW: Daniel Thorstad, Leonard Wrazidlo, Edward Tarnowski, Darlene Szybnski, Roberta Sutter. Dale Sulkowski. FOURTH ROW: Richard Rossi, David Winkler, Jack Wi1liams,Janet Wild, Mary Vosika. STANDING: Jo Ann Roy, Carol Raymond, Sharon Raymond, ,Ioan Antonich, Rudolph Ribarich. Marvin Yeazle, Gretchen Wild, Roberta Wallin. Pa- tricia Stoffel, Robert Stokes, Thomas Simard. as 4, ri- 9 A IQ at fs 1:4 St rg, A ship in the harbor has certain regulations for docking and loading. It follows a certain course for the smooth operation of chan- nel traffic. The Cathedral student has the opportunity to participate in organizations which aim to develop in him a regard and respect for each fellow ship as a mutual member of the Mystical Body of Christ. These organizations aim to encourage right leadership as well as to create a spirit of friendliness and cooperation, that through an understanding of channel traffic, here at Cathedral, the rougher lake traffic to come may be the more easily encountered. IIRGA I ATIII F Here the members of the first Student Council at Cathedral plan the school-wide Subscrip- tion Drive for the Hilltopper Bus. SEATED: W. Pomroy. D. Sinjem, J. Leonard. R. Boijoli, M. Zorbas fSecretary-Treasurerj, R, Stickney fPresidentj, W. Stewart fVice-Presidentj. R, Johnson, I. Cole, R. Ray. P. Pickar. STANDING: J. McGirl. P. Staudohar. J. Veranth. STUDE T COUNCIL One of the high points of 1952 was the very lively Helectioneering for offices on the new Student Council. Campaign managers used unique slogans, posters, radio addresses and musical jingles to promote their candidates' party. During the year President Bob Stickney directed the Council in the production of the school handbook. Student-teacher relationships were improvedg and disciplinary measures were determined in the course of the school year. The members also lead in planning the annual Christmas party and in promoting the Subscription Drive. We appreciate the successful efforts of this student body, and we be- lieve it will continue to work as wisely and diligently in the future. Jack McGill, Senior Class President, introduces the candi- dates for Student Council offices. SEATED: V. Veranth, C. Hayes, W. Stewart. R. Stickney, K. Marsh, M. Agnew, M. Zorbas, R. Stingle. M, Flatt. FIRST ROW: P, Staudohar, A. McNico11, D. Holper QEditorj, F. Reed fAssociate Editorj. M. Vieno. SECOND ROW: J. Martin, V. Johnson. M. Clearmont, P. Last. M. Marron, C. Newman, M. Agnew, I. Barbeau. BACK ROW: R. Hemmerling, R. Hulett, D. Macdonald, A, Tamasy, R. Stickney. G. Schroeder. BEACO FIRST ROW: M. Clearmont, I. Martin. M. Marron SECOND ROW: D.Macdonald. P. Last, A. McNico1l G. Schroeder. BACK ROW: C. Newman, V. Johnson F. Reed, D. Holper, M. Agnew. J. Barbeau. DOROTHY HOLPER The 1953 Yearbook Editor 30 JUNIOR ROTARIANS Chosen to get a first hand look into today's business world are these Junior Rotarians. STANDING: I. McGirl, R. Bourassa.J, Veranth. SEATED: F. Wil- mers. P.Thibert, F. Pickar, R, Stickney. PHOTOGRAPHERS Learning the art of good pic- ture-taking are these enthusi- astic members of the Photo- graphy Club: A. Tamasy, V. Rabetoy, J. Staudohar, J. Reed, B. MacNeil1, M. Kramnic, and W. Sipsas. ELECTRICIAN5 Donating their time and ability throughout the year are these able Electricians: FIRST ROW: A. Tamasy. T,Cebulla,I. McPhee, H. Andrews, R. Nes- goda. SECOND ROW: L. Hounsell. R. Gressman. R. McManus, T. Frabello, J. Heintz, T, Filiatrault. FIRST ROW: C. Stephen, C. Koslakiewicz, M. Jackson, G. Schroeder fAssociate Editorj, A. Mc- Nico1lfEditorJ, K. McDonell. V. Johnson, A. Van Dyke. SECOND ROW: I. Reed. T. Villis. P. Smith. R. Watt, D. Shubitz, N. Stewart, P. Audette. R. Vallie, M. Higgins. THIRD ROW: P. Peterson. M. Shelstad. H. Barry, T. Maher, M. Flatt, S. Shean, M. Resutek. FOURTH ROW: J. Staudohar. R. Hayden, I. McGirl, P. Staudohar, J. McPhee, E. Agnew, Alice McNico1l -- The hard working editor of our school newspaper, the Hil1topper. 32 ,f . 935: A J sez -1. f, , 1, :Ei ' 33212, Y' f. W' sv. 11 . A ,Y 'W ' -- ' 1 Setting up the dummy to go to press are: FRONT ROW: N. Stewart, G. Schroeder, S. Shean, BACK ROW: J. Staudohar. J. McPhee. 5 1 4 1 . 4 r Officers of the G.A.A. are fleft to rightj Vice- President, Pat Pickarg President, Mary Marrong Treasurer, Virginia Rabetoyg and Secretary, Mar- jorie Higgins. GIRL ' ATHLETI ASSOCIATIO These are the cheerful and active G.A.A. members. First row: Left to Right: V. Adjukiewicz, P. Murdock, J. Barbeau, K.Oven, M. Marron, P. Pickar, V. Rabetoy, M. Higgins, P. Flatt, A. l-lulett, K. McDonell. Second row: M.Cayo,M. A. Teslaw, P. Audette, M. Shelstad, T. Maher, H. Barry, D. Holper, G. Johnson, M. Resutek, M. Clearmont, S. Lewandowski, T. Villis, C. Birt, M. A. Fredericks, N. Miller. Third row: S. Shean, M. J. Doran, C. Koslakiewicz, P. Last, R. Ray, M. Elmquist, C. Newman, G. Lewandowski, G. Srok, R. Vallie, M. Horn, B. Kreager, P. Haider, M. L. Zorbas, M. J. Agnew, N. Stewart. Fourth row: L. Berg, L. Stoffel, P. Mc- Cleer, P. Dow, M. Jacobson, J. Ehmke, A. Power, M. Modeen, R. Jablonski, M, Marsh, M. Kramnic, P. Hashey, M. Kelly. Fifth row: E. Bergh, A. Van Dyke, J. Far- well, I. Higgins, M. L. James, M. Gaida, F. Reed, K. Marsh, K. McCarthy, C. Kreiling, P. Schmitt, B. Ag- new, M. J. Jarvis. BAD Mr. Roper, the band director, with a few of his active members: Gerald Antiel, Geraldine Wallace, Mary La Londe, and Ronald Reed. Mr. Robert Roper, our new band director, who has been very successful this year. Members of the Cathedral Band are, Left to Right, ough, E. Bienick, M. Cuirleo, P. Hoga, G. Wallace, J. First Row: M. Jacobson, M. Shelstad, R. Stingle, K. Martin, G. De Meo, G. Antiel, and R. Vallie. Third Cuirleo, K. Kennedy, R. Benton, M. La bonde, and I. Row: G. Luhrn, G. Johnson, R. Reed, D. Collins, G. Reed. Second Row: D. Blaiz, P. Cruikshank, C. Bor- Martin, J. Zollar, and J. Royer. The Senior High Girls' Ch orus pose prettily after the Christmas Pageant. They are, left to right, First Row: P. Murdock, V. Rabetoy, S. Lewandow- ski, C. LaLonde M L Joh . . . ns, M. Clearmont P. McLeer M Horn V Le , . , . wandowski,P.Haider'M J. Doran K Oven d , . , an J. Barbeau. Second Rows M.A.Jacobso M n, . Marsh, M. LaLonde, I. Higgins, Q37 P. VanDyke, M. L. James, L. DeSanto, C. Kreiling, M. Peters, M. Cayo, R. Visina, R. Fiala, K. Mc- Carthy, M. Kramnic, M. Modeen, A. Hulett, C. Birt, P. Dow, and K. Ruby. Third Row: K. Marsh, J. Ehmke, F. Bienick, F. Reed, N. Miller, V. A'd k. . . J U' rewrcz, R. Iablonski, M. Gaida, M. J. Jarvis, P. Schmitt, Y. Shenett, F. Nacey and P. Wallace. HCRLI Caught in one of their more serious moments is the Senior High Boys' Chorus. Left to Right, First row: R. Sink, R. Dodd, J. Hammer, D. Sinjem, I. Martin,T. Quick,J. O'Neil. Second Row: T. Val- C. Loiselle, C. Jeanetta, J. Pat- lie, A. Morgan, .,g Q . N 7 , qf'5f 36 naude, F. Veranth, R. Woodke, M. Arseneau. Third Row: I. Leonard, R. Wilmers, R. Johnson, P. Thi- bert,A.Tamasy, R. Gunderson, D. Webber. Fourth Row: I. Zollar, J. Cole, G. Connors, W. Pomroy, R. LeSavage, F. Wilmers, M. Otis, T. Filiatrault. M Evans S. Ka- Row 1: J. Doucette, I. Stickney, . , hoe, E. Adameak, I. Roy, R. Sutter, V. Hansen, N. Mayville, M. Furtman, E. Elmquist, M. Vosika. Row 2: J. Shubitz, J. Finneman, E. Grandi, D. Szy- bnski, C. Borough, P. Brozic, M. Merritt, K. Olsen, E. Tarnowski, J. Boldin, W. Ramsay. Row 3: K. ffel D Fisher, K. Duns- Cayo, C. Stephen, P. Sto , . more, M. Audette, B. Olson, G. Wild, F. Kubiski, ' ' 4: P. Peterson, K. Hendersen, R. ' ' h tti, L R. W1l1ar. Rovs Wallin, T. O'Meara, D. Winkler, L. Pic e . Rabideau, A. Green, C. Dacey, E. Bergh, N. La Skus AN BCYS' SODALITY dahar Gary Peters, rc and Carl Jeanette. Prefect Jerry Veranth goes through the rules for Stau , e Bill Stewart, Paul Thibert, lie, Frank Pickar, Ray Hulett, ter the members who ar ' ' eroy, Jim Stauber, Pe Nick Minotte, Bill Pom w 3 7 QW 2 QQ A xg? Z4 A W gi' 'S-g., HOME ECO OMICS CLUB Ray Boisjoli, Mike Zempel and Bob Gressman patronize one of the weekly Hot Dog Sales. Selling are Alice Hulett and Marilyn Shelstad. Prize winners for their unique costumes at the Halloween party nere Dick llemmerling, Kay Ruby, Luanne DeSanto, Mary Qaida, Pat Wallace, Collinette Birt, Dick Schultz and Carol Grochowski. Standing in line for a bite of the tasty dinner being ry, Georgia Srok, Alice Hulett, Mary Jo Jarvis, Jackie prepared by Beth Agnew, seated, and Therese Maher, Farwell, Susie Shean, Nancy Stewart, Shirley Lewan- staridingatleft, are their fellow members of the Home dowski, and Maureen Horn. Ec. Club. Leftto Right: Kay McDonell, Henrietta Bar- M NW - . ,mr 9 . i., 1s.,,K N :Q if I XY K Q 5, : A l as Olffsfifw ' W u-gl: , , ii: k . ,L My 'i - -4 14+ f 4 Q , f1i'U 'x ,W ,T f g1g','i'?ffif f K to s 5 in Ships are kept in perfect running order by periodic trips to dry- dock. The reconditioned ship then faces all storms and hazards in perfect running order, with little danger of mishap. The human body, too, is reconditioned -- by high-school athlet- ics, Which are designed to strengthen and train the mind as well as the body, in order to develop a Christian personality fully able to meet present and future conflicts. ATHLETIC Jim Stauber, Charlie Hayes, Dick Bourassa, and Mike Dungan team up to show Duane Koslakewicz and Tom Miller just how it's done. SCORES Hibbing 75 St. Cloud Cathedral 32 Superior Central 39 Coach Bernie Graham and his as- Duluth Central 33 sistant, Fran Kramnic, take time TWO Harbors 6 out to pose for this picture. Denfeld 33 Morgan Park 49 East 12 41 FOCTBALL C athedr al C athedr al Cathe dr al Cathedral C athedral C athe dr al C athe dr al Cathedral O O 14 0 Z1 6 Z1 7 Charlie Hayes Guard Gary Peters Center John Ribarich Quarterback . Dick Bourassa Center Jerry Veranth End Jim Stauber MQ Co-captain--End Bob Visina Fullback Left to Right: First Row: Dave Barta. Jerry Patnaude, Bob Patnaude. Bob Visina, John Ribarich, Mike Zempel. Dick Bourassa,Co-captain Jim Stauber,Co-captain Frank Pickar, Jack McGir1, Jerry Veranth, Gary Peters, Charlie Hayes, Roger Johnson, Joe Bell. Second Row: Coach Bernie Gra- ham,Carl Janettaflerry Leonard, George Connors, Bill Ste- Jack McG1rl Tackle lg? Mike Zempel End Frank Pickar Co-Captain--Guard .3 wi Mike Dungan Guard wart, Don Sinjem, Tom Miller, Nick Minotte, Duane Kos- lakiewicz, Mike Dungan. Bob Woodke, Dick Webber, Eric Hoilien, Tom Collins, Henry Barry, Chuck Mingo. Assistant Coach Fran Kramnic. Third Row: Mark Vieno, Harry Ca- dotte, Bill Pomroy, Tom Filiatrault, and Melvin Callies. Tom Miller Tackle Nick Mrnorte Quarterback Roger Johnson Back Joe Bell Back , , 3 Bob Patnaude Back The hockey team: Row 1: fLeft to righty John Dandrea, Dennis Collins, Gary Peters. Row 2: Norman Mangan, John Ribarich, Mike Zempel, Frank Pickar, Jim Stauber, Bob Nesgoda. Row 3: Assistant Coach Tom Anderson, Ron Reed, Ron Jeanette, Greg Martin, Paul Thibert, Tom Murray, Tom Collins, Coach Joe Kolar. , Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral C athe dr al Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral HOCKEY SCORES 1 Grand Rapids 4 Cloquet 2 East 2 Central 2 Two Harbors 4 Two Harbors O Denfeld Tom Collirfs and Jim Stauber get set to stop an Agate thrust ' , Q Q L 5 ., 3, L . ff ' - f wigs x .Q M 5 ,, ,Lag fa. tn!! H ,- 'insist ' , wa 1 M, flQg4t. M A- 3 11 venus L 'L 2:-, ,-4 ,. , F, .22-32 V lif9 w..,, W 33355 1 1 - 2,4 fr? , , ff .t 1, ff: rm? Dennis Collins gets set to face off again wsigf -fl ' lm 5? ,. 36533 K YY Q l Si ff? 'Mi QE' .' 4, , 4 x st an Agate. Gary Peters stops a Trojan's close shot. Frank Pickar skates up to give a Trojan a bit of trouble. 45 fr, - .,5,s:g:--Q . -2. f we if If :1 'ws' Y v, Q li Q A '23 I iq ,, lf.. N. 53:1 eu L .- ' fil -1722: Q1 is 5-:sw-Q, 'Q 1 is is a 4. ,,, T, ff 1, .E Jilfw.-WF.: L y rs! :I 3 wg ' WU ,ig Q 4 ...t.,.,,k,ms.4.,: 4 f! fx. .aa ,.. .,,. ,x ...g,f R ,e , 4, is Q .3 it + 1 E ff . . A . as . ,, 2 Y ,Mak 31, tif gh dr ff Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Coach Bernie Graha m SCORES Alumni 39 Sup. Cathedral 80 De Padua 49 Morgan Park 42 Maple 46 Hermantown 55 East 47 Denfeld 47 Central 51 St. Jean's 31 Biwabik 26 A Squad: QSeated, left to rightj John Daly, Gene Miles, Bob Visina, Jerry Veranth, Joe Bell, Roger John- son. fStandingJ Coach Graham. Father Hayden, Athle- With. Herr Sl'U1.y Cadorre r Cathedral 43 Cathedral 45 Cathedral 52 Cathedral 40 Cathedral 34 Cathedral 38 Cathedral 55 Cathedral 42 Cathedral 47 Cathedral 56 Cathedral 49 esrs his fr 66-throw East 58 Central 57 De Padua 27 Two Harbors 43 Sup. Central 68 Morgan Park 55 St. Jean 41 Moose Lake 47 Sup. Cathedral 63 l-lermantown 53 Denfeld 52 tic Directorg Bill Lowinski. Student Managerg Chuck Mingo, Howie Blackwo te. Ray Hulett, Student od, Harry Cadotte, Nick Minot Manager. 'Was The crowd is tense as they anxious- ly await the outcome of the jump ball. Enabling the B Team to complete such a good season is hard-working Coach Joe Schroeder. Seated, Left to Right, The B squad: Gordon Falconer, Jerry Leonard, Jim Cole, Don Sinjem, and Henry Barry. Standing: Jerry Lynch, George Connors, jack Zollar, Melvin Callies, and Bill Nisius. 49 The cheerleaders pose prettily for some hard-earned recognition. They are, left to right, Dorothy Holper, Mary Io Agnew, Pat Last, Georgia Srok, Carol New- man and Rosie Ray. Fore!! You had better stay off the green when these golf pros take over. Left to Right: Jerry Leonard, Chuck Mingo, Tom Duns- more and Dan McNicol1. 50 The tennis team, which consists of Mike Otis, Jim Coughlin, and Ray Boisjoli and the track team consisting of Joe Bell, Nick Minotte, John Daly. Jim Daly, Frank Pickar, Larry l-Iounsell, and Don Sinjem, pose for a picture after receiving letter awards. SNAPS Members of the Solid Geometry Class display the geometrical orna- ments they made for their Christ- mas tree. Left to Right: P. Thi- bert,G. Miles, M. Zempel, F. Wil- mers, F. Pickar, and J. Ribarich. The cheerleaders attempt to arouse the crowd before the Hermantown basketball game. A tense moment in the Moose Lake game. B. Stickney, President of Student Council, congratulates the winners of the Subscription Drive Left to Ri ht M Resu Ronnie Reed and his girl friend , Tom Filiatrault, entertain at the Carnival Variety Show. 51 . g : - - tek, B. StickneY. I. McPhee, and P. Gilson. 1 These students received recognition at the 1952 honors assembly. Left to right, 1st row: P. Dittrich, P. Crain, M. LaMontagne, L. Nowak, C. Kilroy. I. Niena- ber, P. Orr, I. Lachecki, and T. Anderson. 2nd row: C. Ouellette, F. Reed, I.Murphy. I. Landstrom, V. Woz- niak, K. McDonell, A. McNicoll, and P. Tracey. 3rd row: J. Coughlin, G. Brockway, J. Martin, R. Stickney, and D. Collins. The leads of the senior class play, The Rivals , were fleft to right, Joe Murphy, Ron Mudrak, Ted Biel- li, Joanne Newman, Con Kilroy, and Paul Dittrich. Kay Ruby, junior high May Queen of '52, is bringing Flowers to the Fairest . RECOLLECT These students are taking the last steps of their high school career as they go forward to receive their diplomas IONS OF '52 745 Congratulations, Lee Etta! Father Hogan reads the names of the seniors as they approach the Bishop during the graduation cere- monies. 53 The 1952 Senior Class breakfast, sponsored annually by the Mothers' Club, was held in the Hotel Duluth Ballroom. The CHS'ers dance to the music of Jim- my Branca's orchestra at the 1952 prom. Joanne Newman reigns Queen over the 1952 G.A.A. May Queen Party. She is being crowned by Marilyn Clearmont. Franny Reed and Dave Perry rehearsing for Variety Show. SNAPS Parents and teachers meet informally at the Open House Tea. 50Dh0mores 1 - if gather at the ' . umofs. Seniors carol. Cub befwe 01358. to W ,.....4-1-1-. The Kangaroo Court decides the fate of a Sophomore. Father Hayden leads the Missa Recitata during a Retreat Mass. RETRE T Virginia Rabetoy, Susie Shean, Carol Newman, Dick Bourassa and Fred Wilmers catch up on some spiritualreading between conferen- ces. Jack McGirl, Barbara Hansen and Ray Boisjoli get some spiritual advice from Father Shinners, the Retreat Master. After the ship's Workers, both teachers and parents, have filled the boat to capacity with ore , it is ready to pass through the channels into the great waters of Lake Superior, to distribute its goods to many cities, contributing to the wel- fare of numberless peoples. The faculty of Cathedral has endeavored to help each stu- dent to grow and develop to the fullest, academically, socially and spiritually, so that the student who has worked and pre- pared to go into the world may enter it to face its joys and its hardships courageously. These, our students, are similar to ships passing from the harbor -- from Cathedral, through the bridge, -- commence- ment, into the lake beyond -- into the life of the future. May our voyage end happily, fruitfully, in the Eternal City! 57 Compliments Headiuaners or of Men and Young Men's PIONEER NATIONAL BANK APP McGREGOR - SODERSTROM west Duluth 304 West Superior Street PLAZA FLOWER SHOP I227 East Superior Street Corsages our specialty Ernest A. Jaap, Proprietor Phone: 3-8571 CHIEF MOTORS, INC. Pontiac Sales 8- Service 518-24 West First St. Duiuth 2, Minn. Bob Jannetta Phone: 2-0823, 2-9824 Treosurer Opposite Post Office RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION LUND PHARMACY Prescription Druggists The Rexall Store THE APPLIANCE CENTER ln the heart of the friendly West End 2IOI West Superior Street Duluth 2, Minn. I932 W. Superior Street Phone: 2-O74I Radios AM' ' F'M' . . Home Appliances Television - Compliments of - 5 NORTHESERQQNUMENT JoHN's JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP , '-- House of Tub.: '- 'IO7 West First Street wgsf Supefigf Sfreef I: Ph0l'I02 DUIUH1 2, MINN- M. J. Treb Dial 7-2856 J. J. Treb Compliments of DOUGHERTY FUNERAL HOME 606 East 2nd Street Duluth, Minn. T. A. Dougherty Dial 8-3555 TYPEWRITERS All Makes Rentals Rebuilts New Portables BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICE 3l East First Street Phone: 7-IIS Compliments ot' KELLEY DULUTH CO. 226-228 West Superior Street Headquarters for Compliments of JOHNSON MOR TUAR Y Day and Night School DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Athletic and Sports Equipment 418 West Superior St. Phone: 2-336I Since I89I QUEEN'S BAKERY and COFFEE BAR Compliments Hamburgers - Coney's Short Orders of Beverages - Ice Cream HOBBY SHOP STUDENTS INVITED! I03 West Fourth Street Phone: 7-9654 3 NOYIIT FOUHI1 Avenue West WEBC Building Compliments GENERAL APPLIANCE CO. of Headquarters for FILIATRAULT - MORIN All Frigidaire Appliances We Service All Makes 209 West Ist Street Phone: 2-6659 - ' Q Pressure Packed V. PM I I N 'Mm' M TOM AGNEW'S SKELLY STATION For Everlasting Freshness Complete Efficient Service -m 4.,:..,4,F wmiinurorrfzcnvvinv nuivH IU A East PI'IOf1eZ At the Plaza Shopping Center Compliments f zm's ' M S 8- BOYS WN' RUDOLPH FURNITURE Jack Zimmerman I204 E. Superior St. Phone 3-3484 Duluth, Minnesota I8 Lake Avenue Nonh THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Is a Good Bank to do Business with JOE LEE'S MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries 2228 West 3rd Street Phone: 7-I874 Our Very Best Wishes from HUGO FREIMUTH Fashion Shop, Incorporated NELSON KNITTING MILLS COMPANY Manufacturers of Award Sweaters for Athletes 2105 West Superior Street SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY I06 Lake Avenue South Phone: 2-7428 Packing Storage Movlng Shipping Agents: Allied Van Lines, Incorporated SUPPLY COMPANY czmazuacyguzmiguam, Your School Supply Headquarters Duluth Q , ,RN W 5 , 5 Q ,19.f3f gf? M f ,lu L w Q4 M in '4 ' ,,,x,v. 7.: x , I xa- iwv, 1- ,vp .2 x 'Q Q15 fe?
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.