Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

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WELCH, BISHOP OF DULUTH Foreword We declare, pronounce, and define that the doctrine which holds that the most blessed Virgin Mary, in the first instant of her Conception, by a singular grace and privi- lege granted by Almighty God, in vievv of the merits of Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the human race, was preserved free from all stain of original sin, is a doctrine revealed by God and therefore to be believed firmly and constantly by all the faithful. On December 8, I854, Pope Pius IX in his Apostolic Letter INEFFABILIS DEUS sol- emnly defined the Dogma of the Immaculate Conception. Catholics the world over rejoiced in the formal declaration of a belief they had cherished for centuries. Then, in I858, Our Lady appeared to Bernadette Soubirous at Lourdes. She told the little peasant girl l am the Immaculate Conception, thereby putting a stamp of heavenly approval on the beautiful doctrine. Mary's message at Lourdes concerned prayer and penance. Prayer is the cure for a world sick of war and hate and distrust among nations. Mary, through her beloved Son will obtain peace for mankind. What she petitions, she obtains. Her pleas can never be unheard. 2 BISHOP LAWRENCE A. GLENN, AUXILIARY BISHOP Dedication The Lord made to him a covenant of peace and made him a prince, that the dignity of priesthood should be to him forever. CEccles. XIV 3Ol Behold a great priest, who in his days pleased God. There was not found the like to him, who kept the law of the most High. Thou art a priest forever according to the order of Melchiseechf' CEccles. XIIV lol Bishop Glenn was consecrated Auxiliary Bishop ot Duluth and Titular Bishop ot Tus- camia on September l2, 1956. Bishop Glenn is the first priest of the Diocese ot Duluth to be consecrated Bishop, and the first Auxiliary Bishop in the history of the diocese. Previous to his consecration, he was pastor of St. James Parish and a diocesan director of the Bureau of Catholic Charities. He is director of Serra Clubs and spiritual advisor of the Duluth Diocesan Council ot Catholic Nurses. Through his consecrator, Archbishop Amleto Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, Bishop Glenn traces his Episcopal lineage to Pope St. Pius X, and thus to St. Peter. lt is with joy that we, the students of Cathedral High School, dedicate our T958 BEACON to Most Reverend Bishop Lawrence A. Glenn. 3 Father Hogan Principal Father Hogan's excellent leadership in spiritual, physical, and moral matters has helped the students of CHS. to uphold the standards and traditions of the school. The future classes of Cathedral will always be able to rely an his previous decisions and suggestions. Sister Mary Paul O. S. B. Principal Uunior Highj Sister Mary Paul has proved to be a capable principal. She is well liked by the students for her fairness and good sense ot humor, Her rules of order and conduct are observed by all and the student's scholastic ratings are kept above par. Sister Margaret James O. S. B. Assistant Principal Sister Margaret James, assistant Principal of C.l'l.S., is always rec to advise and guide the students. Although her many duties as ass ant principal keep her busy she also Ends time to teach typing She has been an efhcient assistant to Father Hogan in helping l' perform his many duties, ,, f A Y L, s an it 1 'W s s 1 4 if E N ff ,Q ,, 4? mil '15 is - ss. ,5- Q , M in Q A Ig 'T f '1-,- As sk- gs, .K ' E v , N mv S :V Classes AVON POWER, Vice-President RITA ADEE Reets Quiet and sweet a newcomer who is liked Stanbrook Hall l,2,3, Hilltopper 4, Home Ec. 4, GAA 4. MARY CATHERINE ARSENEAU Cathy To be her friend you need not fuss Cuz she's a gal with personality plus Beacon 2,3,4, Dramatics 3,4, Chorus l,2, 3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Class Play l. MARTIN SEIPP, President DOROTHY ANDERSON Dottie A friendly girl who works so steady To help others she is ready Central l,2g Library Club 3,45 Art Club 3, Drivers Training 3, Home Ec. 4, GAA 4. THOMAS BANZHOF Tom Neat, polite, dependable too Boys like Tom are far too few Sodality 3,41 Hilltopper 3,4. MARCIA MAKI, Secretary-Treasurer Class of ' The das of i958 wHllong be remem- bered at CHS for the spirit of co-operation and fdendhnesstheyinsphed.VVe beganthe year reahzing that the greatest years of our Hves were coming to a close, and we determined that we would make the most of our Senior year. The class endeavored to make every acHvHy Ubigger and beHerH than ever before with emphasis on the better. We feel that we have done our best, and look forward to the yeam ahead whh conHdence.ln bequeatmng the title ot Seniors to the class of '59 and all the classes to follow, we hope that they will profit from their years at CHS as much as we have. JAMES BEIGLE Jim Quiet, reserved, and studious is he Sure to succeed wherever he may be Boys' Chorus 2,3, Sci- ence Club 4, Biology Club 3, Chorus Class Play l. FRANCIS BERNARD MARY BRENNAN FREDRICK CALLAHAN Frank Mary Fred This type of guy takes things os Not very tall, cute and small His silence is seldom broken they Come And his personality Friendly, and witty, and liked by But when it is, it's for friendly adds up to quite Q sum Drivers all St. James I, GAA 2,3,4, iokin' . .. Boys Chorus I, Drivers Training 2, Drivers Training 3, Home Ec. Club Training 2, Science Club 4. Sec. 2, Art Club 2. THOMAS CHEVALIER Chev Quiet, nice, and full of laughs ELLEN COUGHLIN El Like a circle never ending, does her talk go on forever? Beacon 2,3,4: Bus. Man, 4, Chorus I, Cheerlead- ing I, Class Play I. JEAN COUGHLIN Jeannie A pretty miss, who is fairly tall . . . Active is she and right on the ball Class Treasurer I, Class Play I, Beacon 2,3,4, Dramatics 3,4, Speech 2, GAA 2, Chorus l, Operetta 3, MURDER TAKES THE VElL 3. PHILIP DALY , Flip I put my brain in neutral and let it idle on Beacon 2,3, Dramatics 2,3, League of Mary l,2,3, Hockey I,2,3,4, Play Festival 2, Chorus I, Class Play I. TERRANCE DAVIS Terry Oh that a boy should be gifted with such hair Drivers Training 2, Audio-Visual 3. THOMAS DeSANTO Tom Why should I go at a faster pace .. . When slow and steady wins the race Football I,2, 3,4, Hockey i,2,3,4, Audio-Visual 2, Biology Club 2, Pep Club 4. FRANKLIN DICKSON Frank If he has troubles He hides them under a big wide grin Science Club 45 Audio-Visual 25 Biology Club 25 Chorus I. MARY DUNSMORE Mare A sophisticated young lady is she . .. With big blue eyes and person- ality Hilltopper 35 Dramatics 25 Chorus lp Class Play I5 Home Ec. Club 25 GAA 2,3,4. RITA DONDINEAU Reefs Intelligence and common sense which works hand in hand To make her a friend to all Solon, St. Croix I,25 Drivers Training 35 Band 35 Library Club 35 GAA 3,45 Play Festival 35 Hilltopper 45 Dra- 'il KATHLEEN EMERSON Kay Kay is witty and gay Pleasing to everyone all the day ... Cadillac I,25 Hilltopper 3,45 Band 3,45 GAA 45 Dramatics 3,4, Treas. 4. WILLIAM FINN Finney A boy who speaks with grace and ease His main obiective is to please Boys Chorus 2,3,45 Boys Sodality 45 Drivers Training 3. matics 3,45 Pres. 4. JOHN ETHEN Eth His high school days were his de- light Football I,25 Boys Chorus 2,35 Track 2. M. JOHN FARRELL Jack Lite without hockey and the Yanks' is not life Football I,2,3,4, Chorus I,25 Hockey I,2,3,4, Capt SHIRLEY FITZSIMMONS Fritz lt's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice Art Club 2,35 Home Ec. Club 25 Dramatics 3. 45 Baseball 2,3,4. BURTON FRINK Bert His interest in music is a very 9005 Sign Of a talent that we will never decline ... Chorus I5 Dramatics 25 Hilltopper 2,3,45 Speech 2. THOMAS GERARDY om Quietg your almost afraid of I ROY HIGGINS Roy Never speaks unless spoken to, ex- cept in class Football If Drivers Training 3. GAIL GRANDMAISON Gail him A girl with friendliness in her smile ,. jig f' T Until a friend you veit made of Audio-Visual 2,3,4, Science Club 4, Photography 2,3,4. ing 3, Home Ec. 2,4. BRENDA FURTMAN Brent True school spirit, she could have no more As cheerleader of our class, she finds it no chore Student Council 4, Class Treasurer 3, Chorus If Class Play I, GAA 2,3,45 Dramatics 2,3,4, Beacon l,2,3, Ed. 45 MURDER TAKES THE VEIL, Thespian 3,4, Dramatics Play 2,31 Play Festival 2,37 League of Mary l,2,3,4, Cheerleading l,3,4, N,S.P.A. 3, Pep Club 4. ...Although quiet all the while ... Chorus if GAA 2,4, Drivers Train- JUDITH GAIDA Gites MARGARET GASKILL Margie Lets talk, laugh, and have fun She's a gal with personality Chorus 1:01055 Play li GAA 2,3,4, Art Club 2,3, Dramatics 34 Drivers Training 2,3,41 Home Ec. Home Ec. 2. 2,4. THOMAS HOLMES Fuzzy Another boy with curly hair Of high school fun he's had his share ...Art Club 3. MARY HAYES Hazel A lover of good popular tunes A real swell gal we'll miss in June Chorus I, GAA 23,41 Dramatics 3,4, Hilltopper 3,-4. ALICE HOWARD Howie Bright and cheerful every day A real sweet girl all the way Dramatics 2,3,4g Home Ec. 2,3, Drivers Training 3, GAA 2,3,4, opemim 3, MURDER TAKES THE VEIL, Play Festival 2. fi JOSEPH JACOBSON :. i Q , NANCY JACOBSON DANIEL KELLEY Joe Nance Dan A fighting spirit and quick in his Full of fun and fancy free That's You can see his Irish smile, reflected studies . . . He's a good Joe to the way she wants to be . . . Drivers in his shiny shoes. all his buddies Band l,2,3, Training 2,3, Hilltopper 2. Drivers Training 4, Boys . Chorus I. SANDRA KUNST Sandy She is quiet, sweet and really swell Her fun and studies both mix well ...Class Play I, Chorus l, Red Cross 3,4, Drivers Training 3, GAA 2,3,4. PAUL LaLlBERTE MARJORIE KUROSKY Margie Not a word does she say out of turn The art of sincerity she need not learn GAA 2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 4, Drivers Training 3. ALICE KUSCHNER Kusch Come rain, come shine, Al's a pal Success rates high for this friendly gal GAA 2,3,4, Hill- topper 2, Home Ec. Club 4, Art Club 2,3, Dramatics 3,4, Band I. The Wall A dandy fellow, rather quiet too His friendship has a treat in store for you Foot- ball l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Hill- topper 2,3,4, Boys Chorus 2, Basketball Manager 2. DANIEL LANDSTROM GERALD LANDRY Boone Crusher Here is the making of another Who's the best looking boy Bing For this young mon can in C.H.S.? And why am ll! Boys really sing Chorus I, Boys So- Chorus l,2,3,4, Football l,2,4, Bas- dality 2,3,4, Boys Chorus 2,3,4, ketball l,2,3,4. Dramatics 3. PATRICIA LANE Pat Able and active, with brains at-l poise She does a lot without much noise Chorus l, Class Play l, BEACON 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Class Secretary I, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, President 4, Dramatics 2,3,4, Ski Club 2, MURDER TAKES THE VEIL 3, Thespian 3,4 PATRICK LANGIN Pat To this boy you will attach his bright red hair Boys Chorus 2, Beacon 2, Drivers Training 3. MICHAEL LGPANTA Mike A pleasant friendly sort Not so tall and not too short Chorus l, Class Play l, Biology 2, Audio-Visual 2,3, Art Club 3,4, Science Club 4. Vk., SANDRA laTOUR DARRELL LEHET EDWARD LEONARD Sandy Daryl Swede Calm as she looks and quiet too It silence brought to one much fame Over the room there comes a hush But when she's around, O what . .. Then he could rightly make his .. . Everyone's looking at Eddie's she can do Chorus I, Class claim... Play I, Hilltopper I, Home Ec. 3,4, blush Football l,2,3,4, Co- Captain 4, Baseball 2,3,4, Basket- ball l,2,3,4, Boys Chorus 2, Class Play l, Chorus l, Student Council 2,3,4, Class President l,2. DARYL LINDBLOOM Poops Fun and nonsense now and then Are relished by the best of men Football 2, Hockey l,2,3,4, Chorus I, Class Play I. PAUL LINDVALL Paul Why study? The more we discover our ignorance . . . MARGARET LOWNEY Muggs lt's the little things that mean a lot Chorus I, Class Play l, GAA 2,3,4, Operetta 3, Art Club 3, Home Ec. 3,4, Dramatics 3,4, Pep Club 4. JUDITH LUDWIG Judy Medium height with pleasing ways Her friendly smile al- ways pays Chorus If Class Play if Hilltopper 2j Drivers SUSAN LUTZ Suzie Very clever, very neat full of fun, and hard to beat Chorus if Class Play if GAA 2,3,4, Home PATRICK LYONS Pat Brains and personality has he Pat is tops you must agree . . . Band 2,3,4, Student Council Vice-Pres. 37 Training 2, Red Cross 3,4f GAA 3,41 Pep Club 4. 2,3,4f Home Ec. 4. ROBERT MQCDONALD Mac With hearty cheers, both long and loud He's an athlete of whom we're proud Chorus if Class Play lg Hockey 2,3,4, Co-Cap. 4, Football 2. Ec. 2,3,4, Dramatics 3,41 Hilltopper DENNIS MADDEN Den To worry little, to study less His idea of happiness Basketball Student Manager 2. Student Council 3,4g Ski Club 2. MARCIA MAKI Marci Friends in abundance, assets manyf Faults very fewi if any Band l,2,3,4f GAA 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Class Sec. 2,3,4, League of Mary l,2,3,4, Dramatics 2,3,4p Hilltopper 4: Speech 27. Chorus If Class Play lg Drivers Training 35 Pep Club 4, KENNETH MARSH Ken He packs all his troubles in a trunk And sits on the lid and laughs Football 2,45 Hockey 2,3,45 Drivers Training 3,45 Chorus lg Class Play i. in t JOHN MAYER John They say he's quiet Butll Audio-Visual 2,45 Science Club 4, Biology Club 2g Drivers Training 4. f 5 5 up y X , fi ,w r ., , .:, . i Q airfare' mi ,, X ikiiii T? Ai i THOMAS McCAULEY Dago This type of guy takes things as they come And his personal qualities add to quite a sum Chorus lf Class Play lf Boys' Chorus 27 Basketball 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4. THOMAS MCKENNA Tom Among the boys you sure will find That Tom is one of the nicest kind Band l,2,3,4, Hockey 2,3, Drivers Training 2. MICHAEL McKEON Mike One of the hecklers, good in sports too There's scarcely a thing that Mike can't do Chorus lf Class Play Ig BEACON 2,35 Class MARY MCPHEE Mary Sweet Natural, lun loving gal Red Cross I,4, Drivers Train- ing 3, Operetta 3, Chorus Ip Class Play Ip GAA 2,3,4. President 3i Football 3,4. 'MARY MEAGHER Mare A cute gal with pretty blue eyes and blonde hair. . .Mare always has plenty of laughs to spare ... Chorus lg Class Play If BEACON 2,3,4, Senior Editor 4, GAA 2,3,4, League of Mary l,2,3, Dramatics 2,3,4. it w Z ' 3' 5 t MICHAEL MILLER Mike A good friend and student is he What more could a person expect to be Hilltoppers 2,3,4, Dra- matics 3,4, MURDER TAKES THE VEIL 3. PATRICIA MODEEN Trish Just like a regular teakettle, al- ways bubbling over Chorus Ip Class Play If Hilltopper 2,35 YCS 2, Home Ec. Club 3,45 Sec, Treas. 4, GAA 2,3,4, Library Club 4. CARMEN MONSON Carmie She has sweetness all her own .. Library Club 3,45 Operetta 3, Dra- matics 3,4. ' JAMES NETZEL Walter I like work, it fascinates me, l could look at it forever . .. PATRICIA NIEMI Pat She's ever ready for a time that's gay So let it come when- ever it may Hilltopper 2,3,4, Chorus T, Class Play If GAA 2,3,4g Dramatics 3, Home Ec. Club 2,3. ALAN NISIUS Ang Just like a cork I keep pop- ping oft . .. Basketball 3,4, Stu- dent Manager 3,4, Dramatics 2, Football 4. VIRGINIA OLSEN Ginny Let the world go as it may l'lI take it any way . .. Hilltopper I,2,3, Dramatics 2,3, GAA 2,3,4, Chorus I, Class Play I, School Play 2, ,I .- I-1 ,. g s iw Q s ,sit t 54 ? DAVID O'MEARA Dave Easy going is this fine guy Nothing good will pass him by -... Boys' Chorus 3,4, Golf 4. Home Ec. Pres. 4, Library Club 4, Drivers Training 3, L f I,2,3,4, Pep Club 4 JOAN OSWALD Joannie Good things come in small packages . . . Chorus I, Class Play I, BEACON 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Pep Club 4. eag ue o Mary LAWRENCE PALMER Larry This rugged, carefree, handsome brute Hails from good old West Duluth. ..Biology 2, Audio-Visual 2. SANDRA PETIER Sandy Men? Oh no, I came here for an educationll ... Washington I, Central 2,3, Hilltopper 4. MARILYN PLYS Jeannie She has time for lots of fun But still she gets her schoolwork done . .. GAA 2,3,4, Dramatics 2,4, Band I,2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, Sec. 4, Drivers Training 3, Speech 2, Chorus I, Class Play l, League of Mary I,2,3,4, Science 4, Hilltopper 4, Girls' State 3, Red Cross 2. PATRICIA PAUL Pat Ready to work, ready to play . .. Ready to help whenever she may Chorus I, Class Play I, Hill- topper 2.3, Operetta 3, Drivers Training 3. STEPHEN POUPORE Steve He would from his studies fly .. And live his life merril Y Chorus,2,3, Science Club 4. . . . Boysi AVON POWER Ave This gal is fast her driving that is Cheerleading I5 Chorus I5 Class Play I5 BEACON 2,3,45 Draf matics 2,3,45 Speech 25 Class Vice President 45 GAA 2,3,45 Student Council 45 School Play 3. IRENE RANDALL ROBERT REMILLARD Irene Bob Rarely heard from friendly to A regular guy, not too loud everyone . . . Chorus I5 Library And not too shy . . . Club 2,3,45 Red Cross i,3. DAVID RODEN il. MARY ANNE ROVELLO PATRICIA SALO Dave Mary Anne Pat To his quiet ways we're wise A delightful character To know Mischief is her middle name They cant hide his smiling eyes . . . her is to appreciate her H'Il i - topper 2,3,45 Drivers Training 35 Li- brary Club 35 Band 2,3. If she keeps on she'II bring it fame GAA I,2,35 Art Club 2,35 Li- brary Club 23: Chorus I5 Class Play I. PATRICIA SCHARNOTT Patty An angel with golden hair AI ways giggling here and thern - e Chorus I5 Class Play I5 Hilltopper 2,3,4: GAA 2,3,45 Home Ec. 2,3,45 President 45 Dramatics 2,3,45 Pep Club 4. JANET SCHERINGER .Ian Let all my life be music And every care a sang Chorus l,25 5 . and 3,4, Boys Chorus, accompanist 2,35 Library Club 4, RITA SCHMITT Reets Quick to laugh and quick to smile Always ready to talk awhile Chorus I5 GAA 2,3,45 Home Ec. 2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Drivers Training 45 Hilltopper 25 Art Club 2. MICHAEL SCHMITZ Mike Mike may be bashtul and quiet . .. But just get him started and he's a riot Ski Club 25 Boys Chorus 4. DIANE SCHUMANN Itsy Not bold nor shy, not short nor tall She is a pleasant mixture of them all Washington ly BEA- CON 2,3,45 GAA 25 Dramatics 253,45 Chorus 2,45 Pep Club 4. MARTIN SEIPP Marty As a leader, very discreet Marty will stand on his own two feet Dramatics 45 St. John's l,25 Hockey 3,45 Class President 4j Student Council 4j Hilltopper 4. MARY SIMARD JAMES STACK JAMES SPANG Mary Lou Jimbo rm Sir1CefiTY, Cliilfm Gnd Gll The rest He tries to be shy But the girls Neat polite and dependable too Are h6I'S to USS in llfe'5 long fest won't let him Chorus I5 Class Boys like Jim are far too few Library Club 2,3,45 Hilltopper 3,4. play 1. Chorus I Boys Chorus 23 Vice President 3 Student Council 3 MARGARET STEWART MARY STEPAN Peggy Steppie ln any weather Mary's keen She'll find a way to her future dreams Chorus lp Class Play lj Hilltopper 2,35 Y.C.S. 25 Home Ec. Club 2,3,45 Pres. 35 Library Club 45 Pep Club 4. Peg's peppy cheerleading and sparkling personality tits her smartly picked wardrobe Chorus l,45 Class Play lp BEACON 2,3545 League of Mary l,25 Cheerleading l,3,45 Dramatics 45 GAA 2,3,45 Sec. 45 Pep Club 4. PATRlCK SULLIVAN Many times he has nothing to say But we all know that's iust his way Chorus lp Class Play l. xi-I f THOMAS TARNOWSKI Tom ln sports he rates one of the best ...Chorus I, Boys Chorus, Foot- ball 2,3,4. JOHN TESLAW Stan He is as good at making friends as he is at making baskets Chorus I, Drivers Training 3,4f Basketball 2, 3,4, Capt. 49 Baseball 2,3,4. ROGER THOMAS Rag On or off the Hockey Rink he was fast He looks to the future not to the past Cen- tral 1,21 BEACON 3, Boys Chorus 3: Hockey 3,4, Baseball 3,-4. sf' ELIZABETH TROESTER DONALD UNZEN THERESE VEDDER Liz Un! Tessa Both senior and gay.. .She sparkles On or off the basketball court A girl we all think is swell What upon each way Chorus I,2y Don is really a good sport... Foot- she does she does real well Class Play lg GAA 2,3,4, Home EC. ball ly Basketball 2,45 Chorus I,2, Library 3,47 Band 35 Home EC. 45 3,4, Library 47 Drivers Training 2. Boys Sodality 3. Art 35 GAA 45 Dramatics 4. GREGORY WALCZYNSKI WILLIAM WHALEN CECIL WILLE Greg Binky Not too loud, nor yet too shy Always talking, laughing too Quite a ioker in a crowd Just the average all around guy . .. Chorus I, Band 2,3. Plotting something mischievous too . b ut in his classes he's not too loud . .. Chorus I, Hilltopper 4. I E Q 'I DENNIS WILLIAMS Denny Den is one big riot . . . it's impossible to keep him quiet . . . CHS l, Crosier 2, All School DORIS WILMERS Doris Quiet, sweet, and always neat . . . She's a girl you'd like to meet . . . Chorus l, Class Play I, Dramatics ' ,ff JUDITH WOLAK Jude Judy is a friendly lass ...A pleasant thing in every class . . . Home Ec. Club 4, Library Club 4, Chorus l,3, Art Club l, Operetta 3. Play 3. 2,3, Drivers Training 3, Hilltopper 3,4, Library Club 4. PATRICIA WYLIE Pat Pretty and dark with friendly eyes . . . Pat has many friendship ties .. . Chorus l, Class Play l, Central 2, Drivers Training 3, Home Ec. JUDITH YLINEN Judy Friendly, smiling, and carefree . . . To these three, she has the key . . . Chorus I, Class Play l, GAA 2,3,4, Dramatics 3,4, Hilltopper 2,3,4, Club 3,4, Library Club 3,4. RAYMOND ZIMM Ray Quite a ioker in the crowd . . . But in his classes he's not loud . . , Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Football l,4. Editor 4. DOROTHY ZORBAS Dorth A bushel of fun, a redhead too . . . And you'll never know what this redhead will do . . . Chorus l,4, Class Play l, MURDER TAKES THE VEIL 3, Beacon 2,3,4, Dramatics 2,3,4, GAA 2,3. Seniors JUDY ZIEMSKI Jude Lots of humor, sweetness for spice . . . Helps make her especially nice . . . Chorus I,2,3, Hilltopper l,2,3, Drivers Training 2, Home Ec. Club 2,3,4, Library Club 4, Operetta 3. Not Pictured: David Cismoskl Wil Iiam Dettman isnt? PE 15? ., ,S fi xiii X X 'Q A N' S m ' A N A ff ,N WS' F 9 T E 25 xx The iunior class omcers pause for a moment to look at the examples set by the leaders of the past. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Graves, president, P. Malnati, secretaryp S. Gracek, treasurer, NOT PICTURED: D. Erick- son, vice-president. 20 Class of '59 For the Junior class the 57-58 school year has been all that was anticipated. Under the capable leadership of President, Ken Graves, Vice-President, Dave Erickson, Secretary, Peg Malnati, and Treasurer, Shirley Gracek, the Junior class sponsored the Prom and the Junior class party. As a class, the Juniors have proved that they are able to work together by being the only class to turn in their quota in the annual Subscription Drive. The Juniors, as a whole, are looking forward to next year when they, as Sen- iors, will be able to strive for even higher ideals. T. Abdo F. Alfonsi S. Allred L. Andrews V. Arkkola S. Auge R. Bachman J. Banks T. Barber L. Barrick M. Beaudoin P. Bernard P. Bieniek C. Biernat F. Biver D. Boyd M. Brensike B. Butalla G. Cameron C. Capra C. Carle E. Cayo M. Ciurleo D. Cleormont P. Collier J. Coutoure M. Cudahy M Dahl M. Deneweih R. DeSanfo M. Devich J. Doboszenski B. Draegor A Dunleovy L. Ebeling B. Elmquist D. Erickson P. Folk J. Fink B. Finnelly M. Fish A. Fossness D. Gooder S. Gracek J. Graves K. Groves Sr.,Philomene-Social Problems, World History, Senior Class Advisor. Sr. Timothy-English lil, Speech, Chorus, Drczmarics Club. Hansen Hemmerling Higgins Holmes Hubert Huleft Jarvis Jobin Johnson Kifzmcn Kleive Kromsch roeder Kubiuk Kuznicl LuBaw LcuFlcir Lone Loiselle Luhm Moclnfyre Mcxgill Magnuson Mclnofi J. McDonald D. McDonell G. McGirl S. McGirl C. Michelson F. Minoife J. Moline J. Moniok P. Moran M. Murphy T. Murphy R. Meyers S. Nacey T. Nelson J. Norman l. Pompy P. Peterson A. Pierce G. Prudhomme C. Rcdzak B. Ruykowski L. Royer 'BSP' ara' Mimeographing, ha! Nothing like making your own ten dollar bills, eh, Sister Ramona. Oflice Practice, Business Maih, Bookkeeping, GAA. I-aphmg f f.-,,. .. 23 Looks like a pure case of cramming fo me, srafes Sr. Mary Daniel, American Hisiory, Journalism, Hill- fopper Advisor. Sr Mary Carol Shorthand Typing l Transcription, Beacon, Mr J Eikmeler Trigonometry Physics Chemistry Science Club, Drivers l. Schumann R. Shogren P. Sinnott C. Smith D. Smith J. Smithson B. Spry D. Stanley E. Stauber R. Stein R. Stingle M. Stoffel T. Swanstrom M Sweeney D. Tarnowski M. Tracey R. Unzen B. Urbanski H. Uttendorfe N Von Kessel K. Wellington T. Willis Auge, E. Baker, R. Bastien, D. Beaupre, R. Bedard, K. Behning, C. Benda, M. Bermingham, G. Billie, C. Blankenship, J. Blavet, M. Bloomer, C. Bolf, C. Borowicz, J. Bourke, J. Boyd, E. Carrol, J. Cashin, J. Cebulla, A. Cochrane, L. Crowe, F. Dahl, E. Davis, J. Dawson, J. Class of '60 It was with expectation and excitement of the year before them that the Sophomores entered the Senior High. Due to the warm and hearty welcome given them by the faculty and Upperclassmen, they soon ad- iusted to the normal routine of C. H. S. The Sophs looked forward eagerly to deco- rating the school for the Christmas season and to the traditional farewell party given for the Seniors. The class of l96O led the Cathedral Senior High enrollment with one hundred and twenty-nine students. On Fridays at Mass and Communion they were l29 strong as they also were for games and parties. Under the capable leadership of their class officers, Fred LaSavage, President, Ed Jacobs, Vice-President, Judy Borowicz, Sec- retary, and Kathy Leonard, Treasurer, the Sophomore class strove for better and higher ideals, which they hope to maintain through the rest of their years at C. H. S. and the years to come. Sophomore Class officers 57-58: L. TO R. Vice-President, Ed Jacobs, Treasurer, Judy Borowicz, President, Fred LaSavage, Secretary, Kathy Leonard. 25 Does she smile like that during class? Mrs. Ronstrom Gym The teacher must be camera shy, because this class certainly couldn't be left alone. Lombardy, B. Lowinski, P. Lubino, M. Lyons, Jack Lyons, John Magill, T. Malley, D. Manaslci, V. Marshall, R. Mayer, M. McDermott, J. McDonald, T. McGarthwaite, M McNicoll, K. Merritt, J. Meyer, K. Mroz, G. Mudrack, E. Murdock, J. Nelson, J. Noonan, N. OBrien, J. Olson, R. Olszewski, Y. Oswald, J. Parent, P. Pearson, D. Peiers, A. Pierce, J. Poe, M. Poulin, D. Quick, P. Radzak, B. Reinwand, C. Ridinger, S. Roy, A. Solo, F. Solo, V. Scammell, K. Schmitz, H. Schmitz, J. Iii. Wi If you can'f find if in the yellow pages, chances are there cin'i no such thing. Now, I'lI sneak up from behind . .. Sister Leocadia, Biology, Lafin ll, Science Club J. Agnew J. Agnew T. Alfonsi J. Andrews J. Arkkola B. Austin H. Backstrom M. Bang S. Barrick L. Bastien C. Beaupre E. Beck W. Beck B. Bellefeullle W. Bloomer K. Braiedy A. Bringe M. Brown P. Brown T. Brozic J. Burak D. Burcur A. Burger R. Butalla L. Carl J. Cashin J. Chevalier Class of '6I Well, we 'finally made it, was the familiar sigh when the Freshmen first entered the halls of C.H.S. Through the able leadership of their otticers: President Tim McKean, Vice President Tom Brozicy Secretary Helen Minotte, and Treasurer Charles Seipp, the class was an asset to Cathedral High. They participated in many activities such as Beacon, Hilltopper, Chorus and helped extensively with the magazine drive. We predict that the Freshman class of '58 will be as prosperous as the ones before them. The Freshman Class Officers pose for a moment during their busy schedule of leading the Freshman Class toward their steps to the future. President T. McKean, Secretary H. Minotteg Vice President T. Brozicf Treasurer C. Seipp. ' Sister Imelda, Algebra l 3' Chruscielski Now, le? me see . . . General Science l. Cismoski W. Collier 32 J. Collins J. Conway R. Coughlin G. Couture P. Cruikshank L. Dahlgren M. Davis K. Dawson J. Dickson R. DeSanto P. Disch K. Doolittle J. Duyfschaever J. Efllnger T. Emerson B. Emsley M. England C. Falconer J. Falk M. Farrell P. Fink W. Finn R. Furfman T. Guida J. Gentry S. Gorney D. Grondmaison M. Green R. Hoble G. Hantz W. Harney K. Hayden M. Hayden D. Hayes P. Heidmon W. Heimbough P. Heyn J. Higgins M. Hoene R. Hoyt W. Irwin M. Jublonski C. Jessico B. Johnson E. Johnson L. Johnson R. Johnson 11 P. Krizoi P. LoFcve C. LaFleur I ect my Mo-a-o-o-o-Itexlll Sister Lawrence English li Chorus 33 Problems to solve and face . . . Sister Aureaf Lati English ,4+od,U4z.J. .ww M fi' x Q LX, 1' . ,IQ I ,U -rf. V' X . S' Lampinen Doing his work again? Sister Mary Andrewy X' ' J. Lane Science, French, Algebra 1 .Wulf T. Lange N, I R. Lehiinen H. Lord M. Lutz M. Lysher R. Maki W. Malinowski J. Marciniak F. Maske D. Maffsoin P. McCarthy N. McGirl J. McKay T. McKeon R. McMahon E. McPhee E. Meagher T. Meagher M. Medlin M. Medlin T. Merrif J. Meyer C. Miller H. Minofte N. Miroslavich Wx 34 L .X X A X X XXX. N ,p Q N X 'MX Q A my 4 1. X5 1 BX R? X g 'X 4. 5 Q E 2 Now don't tell me you have read them alll expresses Sr. Benita, Librarian and study hall supervisor. A. Senarighi J. Senarighi 36 G. Signorelli J. Shelton N. Shephard P. Silvers D. Spakosky A. Stadler M. Stanley J. Stickney M. Sullivan W. Sullivan T. Thibideau M. Toffoli C. Trieschmann L. Vallie J. Vigen J. Wacker J. Wiley R. Wilkinson J. Wisockl M. Witkowski M. Wright P. Wylie M. Ylinen M. Zempel This is history in the making, says Father Perkovich, as Father Shu- bitz assists C??J Father McDowell out of his predicament. Religion Teachers Boy, I really caught them napping today l lust cant figure out what makes them so sleepy exclaims Father Doyle as Father Senta gives out with a chuckle If . 'F' My M, ,,,,,..-M-' uw ,fs 4 V A wsw, i ,r:V A af 254541 Y I i N aka N, S 2. 'K A R.. 591 ff 'N ' ta xx' X ,H W F f Q ' ' I ya J A is I , , i ,M A f 6 .1 ft gm 145 Kwfm - , .,., , .P M w if R ' ' r , K W g wk A a S -axes, W, :.?iii?+::1 w i, L-:. mm Mflwiiuifs aw-'sei mmf mf-.1 mm 4, f'Ff?L,,,1G,Qi- '55 . if M Q Student Council Leading the Council in this year's duties are: Vice President-Michael Devich, President-Patricia Lane, and Secretary-Jeanne Plys. Student Council activities started oft with a bang in September with a Council-sponsored mixer for all CHS students. The Subscription Drive and MASC Convention were the maior proiects for Oc- tober and November. With the proceeds from the Subscription Drive the Council purchased a perma- nent loudspeaker system tor' the auditorium. The new PA system was initiated at an open council meeting at which time the students were able to see their council in action and also to voice their opinions. The annual Christmas Party and the publication of the Student Directories were two more proiects which were ot benefit to the whole student body. With the co-operation of the student body, the Council's projects were very successful. Looking over the calendar of this yeor's activities are these mem- bers of the social committee, L. to R.: T. Swanstrom, A. Power, K. Economos. Counting the subscription money are these members of the counting committee, L. TO R.: K. Graves, T. Murphy. Directing the students through the main functions at CHS this year are, SEATED: K. Economos, K. Leonard, l. Schumann, P. Lane, J. Plys, B. Furtman, A. Power. STANDING: M. Seipp, K. Graves, M. Devich, P. Lyons, T. Murphy, T. Swanstrom, E. Leonard. 40 The smiling band of CHS. Band During his second year as band director at Cathedral, Mr. Michaels worked hard to improve the spirit and performance of the band. Working together, the members and director of the band revived an old custom at CHS-the Variety Show. Their efforts were well received. ln December, the band and chorus collaborated to present the annual Christmas program. Although our band was small in number, the members more than made up for it in school spirit and enthusiasm. They set an example for all students to follow by their attendance at games and Cathedral activities. Practice makes perfect. B. Elmquist and L, Royer. Those notes should harmonizeI Band director Mr. Michecls Y!-ra! A51 4 1 Hard at work on those last minute tasks is Brenda Furtman, the editor of the Beacon. Looking through other year books for new ideas are L. to R. Sr. Christopher, advisor, P. Collier, sec., M. Meagher, Sen. Ed., D. Schumann, C. Arseneau. Standing in back: J. Coughlin, Typing Ed., and S. Auge, Jr. Ed. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF P. Falk T. Murphy S. Hemmerling R. Desanto K. Wellington C. Sertich I. Schumann M. Hubert D. Clearmont J. McGirl S. Gracek R. Myers M. Dahl T. Jobin M. Deneweth A. Pierce E. Stauber D. Lane r M. Devich Y. Olszewski K. Graves T. McDonald B. Finnelly J. Coughlin P. Stewart J. Auge Gathered together for a short conference are L. to R.: D. Erick- B' Swonson son, Sports Ed., P. Bieniek, Assistant Ed., J. Oswald, Lay-out B' Swanson D. Zorbas Ed., P. Lane, Copy Ed., Sr, Mary Carol, Advisor, and E. Cough- lin, Business Mgr. The Beacon staff takes time-out from their work to pose for the camera. isammss ,- max:-: . sm1l. l2: i Reading over the final results of her staH's hard efforts is Judy Ylinen, editor of the Hilltopper. Hilltopper B. Boyd D. Wilmers N. Noonan M. Simard R. Dondineau P. Sinnott B. Frink M. Brensike J. Smithson D. Jarvis M. Seipp K. Scammell K. McNicoll V. Solo S. Peltier E. Cayo M. Maki K. Holmes L. Barrick B. Elmquist J. Nelson J. Shubitz N. VanKessel B. Rich R. Marshall J. Mehling P. Quick B. Johnson M. Lubina J. Plys P. Lane K. Emerson B. Butalla M. Rovello G. LaPonta H. Uttendorfer J. Stanco J. Moniok P. Parent D. Tarnowski P. Peterson J. Carol Rushing to meet their deadlines are: L. to R., P. Scharnott, Sr Mary Daniel advisor, S. Lutz, A, Kuschner, and R. Addee. Laying out plans for the next Hilltopper are: M. Hayes third page ed., M. Becxudoin, first page ed., D. Boyd, T Banzhoft M. Miller, second page ed. wwf-wil Geel exclaims John Lane as.the elderly Mr. Milk again? M. Benda and J. Smith- Selpp progresses with his story. son in LEADER OF THE PEOPLE. Dramatics The Dramatic's Club had one of the largest memberships ever during '57-'58. The major production of the year, Ana- stasia, was a challenge to the members, but was well worth the eftort. For the first time in the history of the club, the annual Play Festival was held in Cathedral's auditorium. Dur- ing February and March, the club was represented at the drama workshop in Eau Claire and the speech festival in Cold Springs. These activities, along with the one-act plays, kept the club members hopping all year. The enthusiastic members ot the Dramatics Club take time out for a quick pose. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS: E. Stauber, Sec., Dondineau, Pres., B. Butalla, V. P., an Emerson, Treas. C. H. S. members of the National Thespian Society are: E. Stauber, G, Prudhomme B. Furtman, P. Lane, B. Butalla, and B, Stein. iOY'S CHORUS, 'lst ROW: J. Hayes, B. Chevalier, J Andrews, L. Johnson, J figen, T. Kaminski, C. Mil- er. 2nd ROW: J. Agnew, '. Silvers, C. LaFleur, D Vesen, D. O'Meara, D. Bu alla, B. Beck, C. Triesch tann, R. McMahon, D. Col ins, and J. Agnew. A nun... i -i GIRLS CHORUS, lst ROW: V. Prudhomme, M. Witkowski, M. Medlin, P. Cruikshank, B. Bellefeuille, M. England, P. Disch. 2nd ROW: P. Brown, H. Minxotte, C. Falconer, C. Dobosenski, E. McPhee, S. Barrick, P. LaFave, H. Backstrom. 3rd ROW: D. Arkkola, B. Meagher, N. Shephard, D. Mattson, D. Cashin, J. Sena- righi, M. Medlin, A. Stadler, P. Wylie, K. Plys. 4th ROW: J. Falk, K. Hayden, M. Lutz, P. Heyn, C. Rabideau, M. Davis, M. Green, B. Noonan. Freshman Chorus Boys' Sodality The Freshman Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Sr. Lawrence, has been very active this year. During the year they made trips to St. Mary's Hospital and to other institutions in the city to sing for the patients. The Freshman Class Play, which has become an annual event, was carried ott with typical Frosh energy and enthusiasm. Great things are expected ot the Class of '61 next year. The members of Boy's Sodality are all striving for one goal-personal sanctihcation through devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Sodality members, under the guidance of Father McDowell, carried on a successful campaign to put Christ back into Christmas by making and selling Advent wreaths. Every homeroom in the school and almost every student's home displayed a wreath. On Friday the members of the Sodality take turns serving and ushering at the student Mass. Officers of the '58 Sodality are: B. And then when Father came in Members of Stein, J. Norman, and J. McDonald. the Sodality: D. Lanstrom, T. Barber, J. McDonald B. Stein, J. Norman, T. Banzhof, J. Spang G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association pro- motes athletics and social events among the girls of CHS. Each class holds an annual play day, consisting of group swimming, bowling, or skating. The Foot- ball Party and the annual May Queen Party, GAA sponsored, are two of the biggest social events of the year. During the year, the members gain points to- ward awards which are given at the end of the year. GAA members have macle many valuable contributions to CHS in the past years. Only 75 cetnts??? GAA OFFICERS, M. Maki, president, V. President G. Prudhomme, Secretary, P. Stewart, Treasurer l. Schumann. i . . 1 E s GAA CLAN, I.. to R. FRONT ROW: S. Gracek, M. Hubert, R. Schmit, J. Plys, M. Lowney, A. Howard, P. Modeen, D. Anderson. SECOND ROW: M. Blavit, N. Van Kessel, P. Sinfnott, E. Stauber, K. Wellington, T. Fanaselle, J. Mon-iak, D. Tarnowski, P. Phier, Y. Oleszewski, J. Borowitz, S. Ridenger, M Beaudoin, P. Bieniek, P. Moran, S. McGirl. THIRD ROW: D. Gooder, P. Collier, F. Minn-otte, C. Scammell, S. Hemmerling, J. Dobozenski, E. Cayo, B. Furtman, M. McPhee, R. Kitzman, J. Couture, E. Troester, R. Gressman, J. Krocka, J. Fournier, N. Susnik, J. Murdock, C. Se-rtich. FOURTH ROW: G. Mroz, L. Barrick, J. Fink, l. Pamph, J. Ylinen, S. Kunst, S. Ventrucci, N. Noonan, C. Billie, J. McDermott, J. Knaus, B. Rodzak. FIFTH ROW: J. Schmitz, C. Capra, G. Auge, B. Swanson, B. Swanson, C. Farwell, K. Economous, S. Lutz, P. Scha-rnott, P. Lane, J. Ludwig, C. George, C. Sis, V. Manaski, D. Hulett and M. Benda. Art Club The members of the CHS Art Club do more than just draw pictures. They make posters for almost every organization and social event at Cathedral. On Tuesday and Wednesday their basement studio is a real beehive! We expect great things of them in the fu- ture too. Exhibiting their art talents are these members of the Art Club: M. LaPanta, D. LaFlair, F. Biver, and B. Draeger. Red Cross The members of the Red Cross meet with Sr. Noreen, their advisor, every Tuesday Their purpose is to brighten the lives of the sick and aged by making such things as holi- day placements for them. The members also conduct the annual Red Cross mem- bership drive which is held in November. Helping to make the Red Cross Drive a success by putting up post- ers are M. McPhee, J. Ludwig, S. Kunst, M. Kurosky. 47 Through hard work and long hours the art students have pro- duced such works of art as this mosaic. L Home Ec. Club The Home Ec. Club is ci posed of gals at CHS who are terested in Homemaking and rela arts. The activities of the club be in the fall with Purple 'n Gold ll and include the annual Athi Banquet, the Halloween Party, t entines Party and sock-hops. Christmas time, the club bake cc and cookies for the Christi baskets. Speakers and dernonstrat enable club members to learn ak homemaking, good grooming, other crafts related to Home These club members are our hc wakers ot tomorrow. EOW 1, L. to R.: T. Veddar, D. Anderson, J, H. Uttendorter, P. Collier, .J. Mehlirig, F. Minotte, Volak. ROW 2: S. Lutz, I. Pampy, S. McGirl, L. C. Biernat, J. Stokes, K. Kaneski, M, Kurosky, M loyer, J.L,Fink, S. Hemmerling, D. Clearmont, J. Stepan. ROW 4: S. Nacey, P. Sinnott, P, Moran, Iuznia, L. Troester, G. Grandmaison, J. Ludwig. M, Lowney, J. McDermott, N. Susnik, J. Knaus, B. IOW 3: J, Erickson, P. Wylie, C, Farwell, P. Falk, Radzak, P. lowinski, M. Blavet. Library Club The obiectives ot the Library Club are to stimulate reading and to acquaint students with library organiza- tion. The 25 members of the club, under the guidance of Sr. Mary Catherine, assist with the routine duties of the library. Each member volunteers one period a week to check books in and out, mend them, and decorate bul- letin boards. They help maintain a Hle containing informa- tion on ditterent careers, and during retreat special dis- plays of spiritual books are arranged. Alternate Home Ec ofticers of this year: D. Gooder, Sec ,: G. Olsen, Pres.: P. Scharnott, Pres., P. Modeen, Sec. The active members of the Library Club are: lst ROW: J. Scher- 3rd ROW: J. Ziernski, M. Simard, M. Rovello, B. Urbanski, D. An- inger, D. Wilmers, C. Monson, P. Salo. 2nd ROW: M. Lubina, derson, P. Modeen, M. Stephan, and S. Allred. K. Johnson, E. Troester, P. Wylie, J. Wolak, M, McGarthwaite. : s1ess vaf1az:sw.'isrmv.1 'P it .1 4 3 g 9Ygl153l nr song 13143523 I VVS! Science club members on one of their many excursions. OO' .'0 .'O loo QQOO Ofticers of the Science club: D, Stanley, V. President: H. Wacker, President, and G. Auge, Sec. Treas. Pep Club The Pep Club, a new organization at CHS in '58, helped promote better school spirit and support of the teams. Under the direction of Sr. Macaria, advisor, club members sold Topper balloons to raise funds. Every game saw a large delegation of club members cheer- ing the boys on to victory, Science Club The Science Club was another new organization at CHS this year. Sr. Leocadia and Mr. Eikmeier helped the members of the club- advance their interest in science, by arranging many interesting trips. The club visited the airbase, TV studios, and towers, and the brewery, An all-school Science Fair in March was their big proiect. Officers of the newly organized pep club are from left to right Susie Lutz, Treas., Nancy Noonen, Sec. ROW l: J. Mehling, F. Minotti, B, Furtman, L. Ebeling, P. Collier. ROW 2: N. Van Kessel, P. Falk, D. Gooder, P. Stewart, P. Scharnott, R. Schmitt, S. Ridenger. ROW 3: P. Modeen, V. Sala, N. Susnik, G. Grandmaison, C. Billie, J. Dunsmore, E. Boyd. ROW 4: P. Sinnott, S. Gracek, M. Hubert, M. Maki, J. Borowicz, M. Benda, G. Prudhomme, J. Auge. nn. 1 1 time ew 7 1 gsm se 'lst ROW: Kathy Leonard, Pres., Ginny Olsen, V. Pres. 2nd ROW: . 5 , Yin if U 51 W X? K - and 9 a '- Q iff ,V kv 5? L 5 ifjwqif 5 m f S EL W w 'x,gNfL,' xx :N ,f X d Q 'K rv 'igr +1 i.,wsf ,1,w?' f -M Wing if M, Qtryy , Qx gkyg 'w ,.,2Fgg WS . 3+ gf' , ,JAX KM Q14 A 'J - 4 i Xia r x EK A . 4, 4- I ,A Y' K Fi ri:- x KA 5- 3 Q1 ,J Q 4 A 2 in Q I ,::-, ,.: lik if iw. wg LN Anastasia Cliernov . . . . Varya ....... Pefrovin . .... . Prince Bounine .. Sergei ........ Anna ........... Counsellor Drivinifz Sleigh Driver .... Chorwomon ..... Dr. Serensky ..... Dowager Empress . Baroness Livenboum Prince Paul ....... She's quick to learn. We can teach her the part lBarth Buiallo as Prince Bouninel If must be his gall sfonesl lMichael Miller as Chernovl 'AE 3 fl? SENIOR MEMBERSJ P. Lane, R. Darmclineau, A. Kuschner, K. Emerson. 2nd ROW: T. DeSonto, J. Plys, P LaLiberte, M. Hayes, E. Leonard, B. Furtman. National Honor Society The National Honor Society, an organ- ization which recognizes and promotes high ideals of Scholarship, Character, Service, and Leadership, was founded at CHS this year. The charter members were chosen from the top third of their respective classes. Students elected to the Society are mem- bers for life. No matter where they go or what they become, they are expected to uphold the high ideals of the Society. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: K. Economos, K. McNicoll, G. O'Brien, M. Bendo. JUNIOR MEMBERS: S. Gracek, I. Schumann, G. Prudhomme, P. Bieniek, 2nd ROW: P. Peterson, B. DeSanto, D. Boyd. 'i 2 lit i v Sportsmanship and Spirituality: Ed Leonard A true sportsman always displays conduct becoming a sportsman. A person who is truly spiritual practices his religion at ALL times-whether he is in Church or on the football field. These two ldeals go hand in hand. A real sportsman is honest and courteous in his relations with others, whether they be op- ponents, associates, ar his superiors, He takes pride in winning the game, but is not bitter in defeat. Above all, a sportsman is determined to do his best. A truly spiritual person has religious habits that are a part of him. His love of God is evident in everything he does-his devotion at Mass, practice of Christian virtues, and knowledge of his faith. ln everything he does, he does his best. ln Ed Leonard, we see our Ideals of Sportsmanship and Spir- ituality. Ed has participated in mony sports, and was co-captain of the football team. Whether at weekly Mass and Communion or winning a football game, Ed always set an example for the rest of us: His love of God was evident-he did his best. Ideals of I9 8 School Spirit: Brenda Furtman Loyalty is the outstanding virtue of a person who has real school spirit. His loyalty is expressed by sacrificing time and effort without gain to himself, by supporting all activities and proiects of the school, and by spreading his enthusia-sm to those around him. Brenda Furtman has truly proved to be our Ideal of School Spirit. As a cheerleader and as the Editor of the Beacon, she devoted much time to after-school, after-hours work that received little recognition. She was an active member of the Dramatics Club and Student Council, yet still found time to maintain a high scholastic average. The nicest things came in small packages -Brenda made up for her size with her contagious enthusiasm and real School Spirit. Leadership: Patricia Lane The Ideal of Leadership is often strived for but not always attained. To be a leader one must not only know how to lead but lead in the right direction. A leader must be able to accept authority and respect it, and common sense, good iudgement, and the ability to make important decisions must be a part of the person's character. Patricia Lone fulfilled all of these requirements and was chosen as the i958 Ideal of Leadership. As president of the Student Council in her Senior year, Sec- retary-Treasurer in her Junior year, and as a class officer in both her Sophomore and Freshman years, Pat made use of her gift of leadership. The success of the '58 Council was due to the long hours of work which she willingly dedicated to its cause. Besides being active in Student Council, Pat devoted much time to Beacon, GAA, and Dramatics Club. Friendlinessz Jeanne Plys Friendliness entails more than iust a Hi to everyone. Friendly people make new friends easily, without discrimination. Sincerity and the feelings of others are always Hrst in their minds. An important aspect of the Ideal is that the success of others is a source of happiness to a truly friendly person-she will be the tirst to congratulate others on their achievements. Jeanne Plys, in her four years at Cathedral has proved her- self to be a friend to all. Although she was busy with Band, Stu- dent Council, and her studies, she was never too busy to say a friendly Hello or to lend a helping hand where she was needed. Jeanne has been loyal to her friends, her school, and her church. We see in her our Ideal of Friendliness. Scholarship: John Mayer A true scholar loves knowledge for knowledge's sake-and because knowledge is a means to the more perfect love of God. He works for his grades, but does not neglect the spiritual and social aspects of his education. As salutatorian of the Class of l958, John has maintained a high scholastic average. However, he was always eager to share his knowledge with others, and to help those less gifted than himself. He attended Cathedral parties, games and activities and made valuable contributions to their success. As an all-round Good-guy and a true scholar, we are proud to choose John Mayer as our example of Scholarship. ssmssxssic ...u . mt vas. lr ' ceases... .. . gk Ex ,.-I..-au--vw M - ,..,.,,m.w-.eww-v---f I ,-, mm-wwf an JSP W . W--can-wf.,...-Q fm--W X s 5135? rwf...-,..,. K 1 gl . 1 , ,-.. i . 1,2 - f- K i m K Phil LeTourneau, Coach The mighty Toppers, although hit by graduation, showed this sea- son's fans what spirit really is, although being on the short end of the score most of the time. They came through the fall with two wins and six losses. Heyl Take it easy you guys! Football Coach In his first year as the coach at Cathedral, Phil Le Tourneau, a former Cathedralite, has done a very gratifying iob. He graduated from Cathedral in i948 when he played on their city champion football team. After high school, he attended various colleges until he recieved his B.S. degree. At UMD. he made the All- Minnesota interscholastic Athletic Conference football team. He also is an excellent golfer and skier. Father Sullivan, Athletic Director Husfling John Horner gallops for freedom. Scoreboard We They 20 7 Superior Cathedral 6 27 .... Superior Cenlral 7 21 ....... Duluth Central 26 13 ... .... Two Harbors M-Q if 5? ,N M X , 7 5 XX 5 li , iff 4 Q' if EQ : + y Q K M. , ffl ll S' 0 33 . . . ....... Denfeld 6 25 . . ........ Eusi 6 4l . . . .... Sf. Thomas l I3 54 . . . .... Morgan Park Ed Leonard, Cofapfain Paul Loliberie, Co-captain l wish ii was like 1 the time. 'Sl' 'N--. - 'I 4 .f- 1 . .f IH ...ef 8 fse,-Q. N ...-... FIRST ROW, L. to R.: M. Poe, D. Lane, P. LaLiberte, T. Swanstrom, T. Murphy, M. McKeon, E. Leonard, M. Stapleton. SECOND ROW: P. Peterson, D. LaFlair, J. Smithson, B. Raykowski, D. Shogren, D. Lockhart, K. Graves. THIRD ROW: J. Loiselle, J. Horner, F. Salo, B. DeSanto, T. Tarnowski, K. Meyers, J. Stanco, student manager Jim Vincent. G 3.4.x . i Oops! Who's got it? Jump ball in football? I got himl I got himl Basketball Despite a heavy loss of players from last yeor's squad, the Hilltoppers showed good teamwork and the desire to play. They came through the season with an outstanding l9 wins and 4 loss record, a tie for the Duluth Mythical Championship, a Regional Championship, and the third place berth in the State Tournaments. Scoreboard 'Elf ti We They 43 35 39.. 52.. 54.. 50.. Askov ..... Sup. East Sup. Cath. .. Morgan Park Central ..... 36. . East ....... . 75. . Naswauk . . BO.. St. Jeans .. 64.. Two Harbors 73. . St. Jeans ....... . 81 .. Moose Lake . 65.. John Horner-Guard, tSoph.l Dave Erickson - center iJun.l A.S., A.R. Regional Tournaments East Grand Forks St. Jeans ..... Morgan Park 45. . Denfeld . . . . 62.. Sup. East 50 ...... Central .......... 5l .. Sup. Central 58.. Denfeld 48. . East .. i026 Jerry Landry-guard iSen.J Ray Zimm-forward lSen.J State Tournaments They We Tl eY H 48 51 ........ De La Salle .. 42 ,I U 42 42 ........ Cotter ..... 6l 63 ........ Cretin . . . 57 Capt. John Teslaw--forward tSen.l A.R. FRONT ROW: John Horner, Ray Zimm, Dave Erickson, John Teslaw, Jerry Landry. BACK ROW: Ed Leonard, Don Unzen, Dick Unzen, Dennis Boyd, Tom McCauley. No arms in the way of this shot. Ray Zimm glances skyward as a Sputnik is launcher by Dave Ericson. Coach LeTourneau gives insiruciions fo ihe Team during a time ouf. B TEAM: L. io R. BOTTOM ROW: G. Couture, D. DeSanto, T. Senarighi, D. Grandmaison, J. Lyons, T. Shelsfad. TOP ROW: J. Peltier, D. Teslaw, J. Stanco, J. Agnew, T. Hansen, J. Nelson, C. Jessico. - is :ss --abuse . mx war. 1111 132 . N. we : 1w .i 'xx Coach Gooder Scoreboard They .Morgan Park .... ..... 5 .Central ...... . . . 2 .East ...... . . . 2 Cretin ...... . . . l .Two Harbors .. l Dentelcl ..... . . . 3 .St.Thomas... l Cloquet . .. ... 2 Denteld ... ... 6 Central ..... . . . 3 St. Cloud .... . . . O East ...... . . . l East ...... . . . l Benilde ... ... O Proctor ...... . . . 3 De La Salle .... 2 St. Agnes .... . . . 3 36 Linemen - Bob DeSanto T Hockey Led by a host at lettermen, the Hilltopper sextet proved that hockey is an up-and-coming sport at Cathedral. With a thorough mixture of seniors, iuniors, sophomores, and freshmen, they posted ll wins, 3 losses, 2 ties and a record which included an undefeated season in the newly formed Catholic State Hockey Conference. A very well played season! Goalie - Roger Thomas , Tom Murphy, Mike Hoene Linemen: Marty Seipp, Ron Stingle, Phil Daly. Just ploy ihe boards, Bobl You ccn'T get it in that side of the cage Linemen: John Oswald, Co-Copfoin Jock Farrell, cmd Mickey Farrell. wwmmawswa.,,:.,2,,.'f - 4 2, M 'lx ' my v Q- L 1 2 it g E X Q f K fbi .. .A , 35? -if :pf R J M My ., Rx Nffiffv 05 M -,L xr NMS, Compliments of KELLEY DULUTH HARDWARE 8i SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 16 West Superior Street Duluth, Minnesota WE GIVE GIFT HOUSE STAMPS Compliments of BOYCE DRUG STORES Downtown 335 West Superior Street Town and Country Shopping Center 1334 Arrowhead Road WITH BEST WISHES FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE FROM GUSTAFSON'S BAKERIES SEE THE AIR BORN B-58 BUICK at ZENITH CITY BUICK PETERSON ANDERSON FLOWERS For Your Photographic Supplies See . . . SPECIALTY IN CORSAGES MILLARD BERG'S CAMERA CENTER 331 West Superior Street Telephone RA. 2-0388 3 West Superior Street Duluth, Minnesota SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY Agent Allied Vans, lnc. Worldis Largest Long Distance Moving General OfHce and Warehouse 106 Lake Avenue South Duluth, Minnesota RA. 2-8428 Compliments of THE KAMERA SHOP 42016 West Superior Street Duluth, Minnesota Let us arrange your corsage for the Prom Our prices are right Telephone RA. 4--8571 PLAZA FLOWER SHOP Compliments of FRIDEN CALCULATING MACHINE AGENCY J. D. MURPHY, Manager NELSON KNITTING MILL The place to go for high quality athletic sweaters and jackets 2105 West Superior Street Duluth, Minnesota V Compliments of TRI-STATE SPORTS 208 West Superior Stret. GOLD BOND LUMBER CO. 2632 W. Superior Street Duluth, Minnesota Roofing, Siding, lnsulation Aluminum Windows and Doors Special prices during winter Compliments of JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Compliments of I BISSONETT 84 McKEON INC. THEY' 129 Go All Electric 4 ' General lnsurance Adjustors i. b MINNESOTA POWER Q Gre hound Buildin Q m Y g o til Duluth 2, Minnesota REDDY KILOWATT Your Elechic Servant CONGRATULATIONS h CLASS OF 58 f h DU LUTH RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Beauty Culture as Your Career? Train at DULUTH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 203 Fidelity Building Compliments of DOUGHERTY FUNERAL HQME T. A. DOUGHERTY 606 East Second Street Duluth, Minnesota For Better Values in lVIen's Clothing - VISIT - MCGREGOR AND SODERSTROM'S 304 West Superior Street 325 Central Avenue Complete floor service window shades and venetian blinds at REMll.l.ARD'S 119 East Superior Street RA. 244-06 ...there's one m every xenwl' Peo upon pound First in flavor-First in sales ARCO COFFEE COMPANY GREETINGS. . .To a fine school from an old time business house! Quite old with our 65 years of experience but still young in enthusiasm and spirit Our objective is always as it should be- To serve better SAINT GERMAINS for everythng in Paint, Glass, Wallpaper .ig 4 i 3: .. ,Q s - 4 Q' WEE' ,.- un NW X 'LM .. -Q 'Hd' -vv n:1,5,::fA X ,fmt ur , ,W S Enix' .W v JS , - . lfkk K K VV 4 J Kfwmv 'gmw '91, A' 1 I Pat Flynn, our timely photographer. ,X 151 A lly, boysl rig, Musicians in the making 'in i s -5 I Hey up .! 3 if rf E3 13 l 5 2 E -1 5 E 3 . 2 Q: 3 QQ H 3 1: Q al 5: P1 5 F3 E K 5 E fi TN 91 kb Aj A , Alf' I fc V my A Wg My! u' I . fm IM. Ayr if Rial!! .A ILL Twin ' aw V ,V U V 1 ' ' u 0,5 KC' AJAFA ' ' W W' We 'vi E. LY ,i ' 3 4 .74 W ,. 17? L UZ aww , K V7 , T1 ,N .6 up VF fu A-Q 12112. x,,,f-,,,,wf- dj-WMYY N11-ff 'om Mgr' f1,Q,X,,1W L v -- ggi:-gif 3 A y f ,, .Wifi WM QW? WD LQ A A . . , , A . 1 V 1 'Vi-01?-p Xmhv fx-3,-t,f1T5,x1'79 QD 7D fmxVQq,W