Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1959 volume:

WY' Qfijfgfg H,- - - N 0 'f'a,a,C! -Sfbff-fi ' ' . 3001? IW Sym L 6 W, Mor. 2 Z . 'ff ff M P YW 3 yN f5M , JUDJMd r fyyfj NMDQQ? Y ff . fmfw ff if f HYVW M5WM Yfffgf b WUwww Qayivjglw XSQWQQMVXS ii MwjM? X V. Q: M v M if E' R 'V 95 affix! Y .- ' . gI:i:.Yg, . - , 51,5 W .Q J J .. 5 V i 1 V Q Hi W i i v V v - K i r .L , v ' ' 'E . ,I , ' , M - my Q :- fl -5 - ,.,-- ,Z::..s-3:3-:.i.i,b3.-g-Ev,-.E5eEzeg2...-R-i.....i .i.5.::i.i.:.:.-.,.-:i.:-E ,i-:.?..z.T.?.TEi.g-,g:u. Iizwtzzli ' ,: i, ,,,i,,,..,:.iaV. , T .EL I i . 1 :pm-1122:-:ez-45:23 :?z2:?sjxgs1 E 52i3 g,,2- E.-bbzetiifigzitztizs:-5-2112115235:-5:A,ff-lf., 1 f - f - ' f M MW 'mf firff ,id ,MJ - mu - ' Jr-Mfr-f.wJ35'KM Q fel LKQHJ5 1-rink Faffnjij MW .mf-of-ff, all ujzflligr Wwgwg MQ! .M KWMKW W ,Www W MWQMU W5 bwwgiiwd fm Qqfwmf sf M ,Wy fy W Q? M Q! Y V19 Q QW ,146 x9'yf,,Q'! ff' fwfw ,,j'W Wg, VM .BBQ Hf1eZj,3 WML' F 5 Wi4Qf'M V' O Q M2 3 f-VZ! X QSSQJQL 4-L'ZW,7,,'iQ,',Qeu, ,WLV5 K WWA A!,y,,,, M444 ' A i N K. L,,,M f My W f ,ff W ,, ' Wjfwf yc'f!oV fUMjl , Ljf V . 'fig yfdfy, y-'JJ f QL! fy J 0' ' 0 'O J ! 70iif4jcL Mj 'U Kifflfffff if Wff A, , gf, M W .,.g,Zc, 'LMLUJ S. MEM f, I wig A ll 'W - . X N3 ff?-3 Zp iymdfufww J 3 4? x if , X 5, , . X Q21 gilfi W M im I! 1 ' ' v1 JL R. 1 , ,gf J 1, W4 M AZ!! 1959 ZW ff ON deff fAZ?,4g, wwmyf We My J up gf ff! 'SU -fx, V QQ 2-AV N! 5 ,af ' P ff XM Sf!! F!! fy fx, ffm' P JFNHVH5 K cg 'A X' M fa' KY 'NN BJ 4, NVD' Q3 W L Q fx: J 0 J SJ K1 1 gf HISTORY OF CATHEDRAL SENIOR HIGH iriree your 1906, The Right Reverend James Mcfvolrick, applied to the Brothers of the Cltrisiion Schools for enough brothers to conduct ci high school in the Cathedral Senior High. Upon their ofrivol in September of 1907, tour brothers took over the seventh ond eighth grades for boys cmd opened o first year high school class. At this time all the classes were conducted in the grade school building. The cornerstone for the new high school building was laid in 1909. By June 1910, the root was completed ond by August of 1910 the first two floors of the school were ready for occupancy. ln September of this same your the first ciasses were held in the new building. At this time the school was for from complete. Thee were no science labs, no library or reading room, no stucly holi cmd no gymnasium. Only the obsolute necessities for u school were completed. During the term 191001911 the brothers organized the Catholic Athletic Club. The fol- lowing the floor of the gym was laid. ln September of 1911 the biology and chemis- try labs were installed. This was necessary in order thot the school be accredited with the University of Minnesota. The first :loss consisting of twelve students graduated in the year 1912. in 1916 the brothers started the BEACON. From 1913-1919 the school was used only by girls while the boys occupied the grade school. Shortly utter 1912 the oiumni association was formed. The Brothers continued tecrchino at the school until 1942 when the Sisters of St. Benedict took their place. Beginning in 1909 until 1942 the Sisters of Saint Benedict had conducted the Girls' Cotheclrol High School in the port of the building new known os the Cathedral Grade School. 2 c:rr::1l':J FATHER PATRICK CORBETT ATA? El P EB We, as students here at Cathedral, owe Father Corbett a great debt of thanks for his years of help. lt is for this reason we dedicate our 1959 yearbook to him. Father Corbett was born in Claire, Ire- land on December 27, 1898. When he was twenty-five years of age, he was ordained at the Cathedral of Watertork in ireland. On October 5, 1923, he entered the Diocese of Duluth. Since that day he has been pastor or assistant pastor in six different parishes. We know him from his work in the Sacred Heart Parish as the priest who so faithfully said our Friday morning Mass, and who was so helpful with anything we asked. May God bless him and his works. i A Ax -. ,, 4 Xxl CJQQ .. 'S ' TO UNDERSTAND AND MEET ADEQUATELY ALL BASIC RELATIONSHIPS WITH GOD, OUR FELLOWMEN, OURSELF AND NATURE - THIS IS THE ULTIMATE GOAL OF ALL THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY AT CATHEDRAL. WE, AT CA- THEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL REALIZE THAT IN THIS WAY WE BECOME GOOD CHRISTIAN CITIZENS. EVERYTHING WE DO IS GEARED TOWARD THIS GOAL. THE TEACHERS, WORKING TOGETHER, TRY TO INSTILL IN THE STUDENTS, KNOWLEDGE AND CHRISTIAN IDEALS. THEY TRY TO MAKE US SPIRITUALLY MINDED CITIZENS - NOW AND FOR ALL THE YEARS TO COME. WE, THE STU- DENTS, TRY TO GRASP ALL THAT IS GIVEN US AND APPLY IT TO OUR EVERYDAY LIFE. O III an E: ll Q 111' - vawsugwz-ffg, ,QM Q mg Z 4 W mfr? r I U 9 1.4 CLASS S 7 E 32555 M 1533537231 fx Am: iiwizif- ..,, nf , - fifliiiiiefz 71f'7E1'7IE 144 1 2 if wM,- .,,, : .sfiieikimg .3 1s ',.E.':-5' 'vw 1 wl1? 22gsQ2g, 1 ,Q-WML : 1W?5sM - ffsfgzew - 'ffvfk we-W? , I , V 3 -5 5 3, ,, .,,,.,.,-M 2,3557 ,ff i. if Ai s ' 6 f ROBERT DESANTO Santi At Wheeler Field during football, he was a steady resident. He led our senior class as president, Class president 4, Beacon 3,4, Student Council 2,4, Honor Society 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Hockey Ass't Capt. I,2,3, Co-Capt, 4. MARIANNE BEAUDOIN Mare Smart competence for a iournalistic career. Chorus I, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Class Vice Presi- dent 4, Hilltopper 2,3, Editor 4, Catholic Press Meet 3,4. PEGGY MALNATI Peggy With a word and a smile for everyone, a lot of helpful work she's done. G.A.A. 3,4, Class Sec, 3,4, Hilltopper 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Drivers' Training 3. MARY K. HUBERT Hubart She's a gal who's full of pep, as cheer- leading co-captain she was hep. Chorus I, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Class Sec. 2, Class Treas. 4, Cheerleading l,2,3,4, Beacon 3,4, Pep Club 3,4. CLASS OFFICERS WE BEGAN THE YEAR WITH QOLEMN HIGH MASQ The class of '59 would like to take this opportunity to thank Father Hogan and the faculty of Cathedral Senior High School for the wonderful job they have done in preparing us for the future. Through their prayers, sacrifices and teaching, we are better able to step out into the world and handle problems and enjoy life. During the last four years at Cathedral, it has been their example of life we have been trying to follow. Now it will be ourlturn to lead and set the example for those who will fol- low in our footsteps. l'm sure all the Seniors ioin me in saying Thanks for a job well clone! Senior Class President Bob DeSanto 7 SHIRLEY ALLRED Ally Chuck full of fun and neat as a pin, Chorus Ig Home Ec. 25 Library Club 3,45 Pep Club 47 Biology Club 25 Y.C.S. 3. JOHN BANKS John If laughing were only a crime, they could convict him anytime. Dramatics 3,45 Football 25 Hockey 45 East I. LEROY ANDREWS LeRoy There's room on the top, but who wants to climb. Chorus I. THOMAS ABDO It is a friendly heart that has plenty Visual Club 2. FRANCIS ALFONSI llAbblI of friends . . . Chorus Ip Audio- nAlfn Many times he has nothing to say . . . But we all know thai's iust his way. Chorus I5 Basketball 2. -.-J .51 I -M, I . I f ' i f I . I 9-N ' , '. . 5. . STEVEN AUGE Steve Brains 8 personality has he, Steve is tops, you must agree. Chorus I5 BEACON 2,35 Audio-Visual Club 45 Drivers' Training 25 Baseball 45 Ten- nis 3,4. RONALD BACHMAN Buch' I like to study in the morning, but I always forget to get up. Chorus I, Dramatics 35 BEACON 3. THIS YEAR WE CELEBRATED THE GOLDEI THOMAS BARBER Tom Thoughtful 81 serious, he knows his place . . . But room for fun there's always space, Chorus I5 Drivers' Training 35 Boys' Sodality 2,3,45 Bi- ology Club 2. LINDA BARRICK Linda I love to talk, I love to laugh . . . Jokes are written in my behalf. Cho- rus I5 G.A.A, 2,35 Treasurer 45 Dra- matics 2,35 Hilltopper 3,4. PAUL BERNARD PauI' He would from his studies flee anc live ever merrily. St. James I. PHYLLIS BIENIEK nphylrr She has time for lots of fun, still she gets her school work done. Band I,2,3,4, Chorus I, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Student Council I, BEACON I,2, Ass't Ed. 3, Editor 4, Pep Club 4, Honor Society 3,4, Play I,2. CAROLEJEAN BIERNAT CarIie . . . But I am impatient, I want to laugh now . . . G.A.A, 3, Cheer- leading I, Drivers' Training 2, Home Ec. 2,3, Pep Club 3. r iT ,ST IPX- X l,I2':J TTQF- on sr Lnaoiu ' I V Fl: F X 'iv' 15 -5 -- . -'NT Y. 5' ' SS 4-r 2 L 1.1 Lx 5 r u ,I M' K x r ,ff ww-rr IANCIS BIVER Edgar DENI5 BOYD Den mbitious, smart, full of fun, always A dead eye with a basketball, stu- zs the days work done. Chorus I, dious ancl, of course, quite tall. Cho- rivers' Training 2, Art Club 3, Bi- YUS I: Class SSC- I: HIIITOPPSI' 2,35 Iogy Club 2. Sports Ed. 4, Student Council Presi- dent 4, Student Council Workshop 4, Honor Society 3, Pres. 4, Bosket- ball 2,3,4, Boys' State 4. EILEEN CAYO Plz Loaded with humor, vigor and zest, take it from us, she's one GERALD CAMERON Jer,-YH CAROL CAPRA Caps of the best. Band i,2,3, Sec.- IARY KAY BRENSIKE Kay lways merry, never glum, as she tews her bubblegum. Chorus I,4, i,A.A. 2,3,4, Dramatics 3,-4, Home c. 2, Pep Club 3,4, Hilltopper 3. Not too quiet and not too loud, Jer- ry's well liked in any crowd. Chorus I, Class play I, Dramatics 3, Driv- ers' Training I, Art Club 3, Red Cross I,2,3,4. Smiles and smiles and miles of smiles . . . Dimples her face with various styles. St. James I, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Dramatics 3, Drivers' Training 2, Pep Club 3,4. Treas. 4, GAA. 2,3,4, Cheer- leading I, BEACON 4, Hill- topper 3, Drivers' Training 2, Home Ec. 2, Pep Club 3, Treas. 4. PATRICIA COLLIER Pat Prim, punctual and precise, and you'lI see she's very nice. Cho- rus I, G.A.A. 2,3,4, BEACON 2, Sec. 3,4, Home Ec, Club 3, Pep Club 3. MARLENE DENEWETH Marlene A young lady who blushes is better than one who turns pale, Chorus 1, G.A.A, 3,4, Dramatics 3,4, BEACON 3, Pep Club 3. l JACQUELYN COUTURE Jackie She's little and she's wise . . . she's a prize for her size. Chorus i, G.A.A. 2,3, Home Ec. Club 2,3. FLAMES JOANN DOBOZENSKI Jo Class play 2, G.A.A, 234, Dramatf ics 2, Drivers' Training 3, Pep Club 3, St, James i. MICHAEL CIURLEO Curly I never think of the future . . . lt comes soon enough. Drivers' Train- ing 2. DONNA CLEARMONT Donna Charming, sweet and loads of fun tasks well done. Chorus I, Class Play Home Ec. Club 3, Pep Club 4. MICHAEL CUDAHY Mike Very good natured not a care has he, iust everything a friend should be. Drivers' Training l, Art Club 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 3,4. . . . She prides herself in the I, G.A.A. 2,3,4, BEACON 3,4, A MONICA DAHI. Mon Gay personality, full of rascality Chorus I, Class Play I, G.A.A. E Dramatics 3,4, BEACON 3, Pei Club 3,-4. FLAQHED OVER OUR FROSH YEAR BERNARD DRAEGER Bud Girls are bothersome, but then I like to be bothereal. Dramatics 3,4, Hill- topper 4, Art Club 2, Vice Pres, 3, Basketball 2,3, Football 2,3, Base- ball 3, Band l,2,3,4, St. James I. ANDREW DUNLEAVY Drug Andy is iust one big riot. Impos: ble to keep him quiet, Chorus Class Play I, BEACON 3, Driver Training 2, Football I,2,3,4, Hocke Student Manager 4. LINDA EBELING ul-innu That innocent look will never die, but I'm telling you it's all a lie. Band 4, Chorus I, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Dramatics 2,3,4, BEACON 4, Home Eco! nomics 3, Pep Club 3,4. BEVERLY ELMQUIST uBevu Full of life, full of pep, out in front and right in step. Chorus I, G.A.A. 2, Hilltopper 3,4, Library Club 3. Bond I,2,3,4. DAVID ERICKSON Eric PATRICIA FALK Pat A little nonsense now and then is Lively, peppy, full of zest . . . lust relished by the best of men. Chorus the kind the kids like best. Chorus I, Class V. Pres. 3, Class Play I, I, G.A.A. 2,3,4, BEACON 2,3,4, BEACON Sports Ed. 2,3, Basketball Home Ec. Club 3, Pep Club 3,4. I,2,3, Captain 4, Golf 3,4. XL.. -Q Qi on ET uaonn 'Y' 'l HL-, l V . 7 ' 'is 4 li A . 8 .lj ik. ? 2 5 f Wxrf 'LAY PROCEEDS REPLACED BURNT STAGE CURTAINS JUDITH FINK Judy She's rather quiet, but a good sport . , . just an all around fine sort. Chorus I, G.A.A. 223,41 Home Ec. Club 3. MICHAEL FISH Potential poor excuses are bette than none. Dramatics 3, Art Clul 3, Football 2.4. DIANE GOODER Di Her pleasant way wins many friends, her willing friendship knows no ends. Chorus I, Home Ec. Club 3, Sec. 4, Art Club 2, Pep Club 3, Pres. 4, GAA 2.3: Sec. 4. SHIRLEY GRACEK ShirI Chorus I, G.A.A. 2,3, Pres. 4, Class Treas. 3, Student Council 2,4, Pep Club 3,4, Honor Soci- ety 3,4, BEACON 3, Photo Ed. 4. dew- K . , ' f s rr.. . r fig- . 4-S . JERRY HACKETT Jerry TERRENCE HANSEN Hans He doesn't have much to say, Hans is noted for his style . . . Hu- but maybe we don't lcnow him morous and a pleasing smile. Chorus too well. St. James I, Crosier I, Class play I, BEACON 2,3, Seminary 2,3, Chorus 4. Basketball 2,3. JAMES GRAVES Jam What's the use of worrying when the world is full of fun, Chorus 2. KENNETH GRAVES nKenn You can alwa s tell when Ken's around . , . cuz ever one is havin Y fun. Chorus I, Class Vice-President 2, President 3, Dramatics 3,4, BEACON 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Art Club 2,3, Football 'l,2,3. SHIRLEY HEMMERLING Shirley Smiling, laughing, pretty to see, here's a gal as Hne as can be. Chorus I, G.A,A. 2,3,4, BEACON 2,3, 4, Home EC. 3. SUSAN HIGGINS Sue Quiet though she seems to be, she's full of hospitality. Chorus 2,4, Li- brary Club 4, Red Cross 2,4. A9 SOPH9 WE BEGAN T0 PLAN THE SNO-BAL KATHLEEN HOLMES Kitty A winning smile and words of ALLEN HULETT Huie cheer, you can always tell when Whenever he feels like exercising, Kathie is near, Chorus l, G.A.A. He sits down until the feeling goes 2,3,4, Dramatics 3, Hilltopper 3, away. Chorus I, Hilltopper 3, Driv- Home EC, 2, Pep Club 4. ers' Training 2, Football I,2. DOLORES JARVIS Dee Dee Continual laughter . . . facial ex- pressions beyond words. Chorus l, G.A.A. 2, BEACON 3: Pep Club 4' Audio-Visual Club 4, 1 THOMAS JOBIN JoI:zby There are two answers to every question: mine and the wrong one. St. James I, Onamia 2, Dramatics 3,4, BEACON 3,4. KAREN JOHNSON Johnney She's very quiet and very sweet . . . to know her certainly is a treat. . . . Band l,2,3, Class play I, Library Club 2,3,4, Art Club 2,3, Y.C.S. 3,4. RAMONA KITZMAN 11Monau Smiling, laughing, pretty to see . . . here's a girl as Gne as can be. Sfanbrook Hall I, Freshman chorus I, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Home EC. Club 3. OHN KLEIVE Ivor lf all the things I like best . . . l iuch prefer to sit and rest. Chorus , Biology Club 2, Football Student danager l. THOMAS KROMSCHROEDER Tom Jauntiness in his way . . . says his friends, He's okay. Chorus I,2,3, Drivers' Training l. Q JUNIORQ WE KEPT THE BALL ROLLING . . . 'HOMAS KUBIAK Kub A wise man knows everything, a hrewd one everybody. Audio- lisual Club 2,4, Biology Club 2. .IOANNE KUZNIA Kuz Sweet and pert, a quiet lass, Jo has a lot of class. Chorus I, G.A.A. 2, 3,4, Home Ec. Club 3, Library Club 2, Pep Club 4, Biology Club 2. Ffh: rl,,,,.'-N ,FX gl V '22, W7 .se - 1 '? -. Q RICHARD LAFLAIR Dick STEVEN LABAW Sieve He's never on time when it comes to school . . . but never late for a game of pool. Chorus 2,3. If football were music, he'd be the whole brass band. Chorus I, Art Club 2,3, President 2, Basketball 2, Football l,2,3,4. RUSSELL LUHM Russ A regular guy, not too loud nor too shy. Chorus 3, Art Club 3. DANIEL McDONELL Dan Rain or shine a better pal hard to find. Drivers' TrGinlf19 is 2. ROSS MACINTYRE Ross He's tall and thin, and maybe not gallant . . . but still we believe he's got hidden talent. DAVID LANE Dave Mischief is his middle name . . . to get fun from everything is his aim. Class Vice-Pres. 2, Dramatics 3, BEACON 2,3, Football 3. JOHN LOISELLE .lohnner Mr. Sports could well be his name for hockey and football add to his fame. Drivers' Training 2, Football i,2,3,4, Hockey 2,3, Co-captain 4, Baseball 2,3. RICHARD MAGNUSON Maggie Good sense, common sense, always room for nonsense. Band I, Chorus I, Biology Club 2, Photo Club 4. JAMES McDONALD Jim His trig and physics rate an A . , . He combines his brainwork with his play. Audio-Visual Club 4, Boys' Sodality I,2, Sec. 3,4, Photo Club 4. A9 SENIOR9 THE QNO-BALL MELTED . . . MICHAEL MCGARRY Mickey Dancing whiz . . . fun to be with. Blanchet High I, Bemidii High 2,3: Boys' Sodality 4, Dramatics 4, Li- brary Club 4. GERALD MCGIRL Jer l would rather be right than Presi- dent. Chorus l, BEACON 2,3, Busi- ness Manager 4, Audio-Visual Club 4, Boys' Sodality 4, Dramatics 3. SHARON McGlRL Sharon Honest, kind, sincere, and true, doing all there is to do. Band I,2, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Dramatics 2, Home Ec. 2,3. CHARLES MICHELSON Charlie Geel I wish I was born rich instead of handsome. St. James lg Hill- topper 4g Art Club 2. FLORENCE MINOTTE Floss l'm laughing, and l have nothing to laugh about. Chorus If Class Play lp G,A.A. 2,3,4y Home Ec. 2,3,4y Pep Club 3,4. AMES MOLINE Shades le puts his worries in his pocket . . . 'ith a hole in it. Chorus if Art lub 35 Football Student Manager ,2. JUDITH MONIAK Judyl' A helping hand she'll always lend. A happy smile you'll comprehend. Chorus lg G.A.A, 2,3,4f Dramatics 3,45 Hilltopper 3,45 Home Ec, 2. lx 77 1 I vyv N F 'X f slr r Viia 15-55 -i LQ--1 .1 ,, r-- 1 t 1 S KW R 44-5 - , SC' .1 'E E 1 I 5 I IE ENJOYED EVERY MINUTE OF THE PROM ATRICIA MORAN Pat iay, charming, and full of tun, she lakes a friend of everyone. Chorus 5 G,A.A. 2,3,4, Home EC. 2,31 Band ,2,3,4. MICHAEL MURPHY Mike To this boy you will attach bright red hair and blush to match. Drivers' Training 2, Baseball 2,3,4. THOMAS MURPHY Murph He's busy every day , . . work to him is only play. Chorus lp BEA- CON 2,3, Dramatics 35 Student Council 2,3,4g Football 3, Hockey 2, 3,4. RICHARD MYERS Dick Always a friend never a toe that's my motto wherever I go. Science Club 2, Audio-Visual Club 34 Boys' Sodality lg BEA- CON Asst. Business Manager 2. SHIRLEY NACEY Push' This is a girl who's a pleasure to meet . . . always smiling and always neat. Chorus I5 Class Play I G.A.A. 2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Home Ec. 35 Pep Club 3 JOHN NORMAN John' Whatever I neglect to say will probably be said any way. Boys' Sodality 2,3,4. WE SAY THANKS TO FATHER HOGAN . . IRENE PAMPY Irene It's nice to be natural, if you're naturally nice. Chorus Ip G.A.A. 35 Home EC. 2. JOHN PAQUETTE Jack His true knowledge is hidden by his quiet way. Cho- rus 2,3. PALMER PETERSON Moose He doesn't break the rules . . . he iust bends them. St. James I5 Dramatics 2,35 Vice-Pres. 45 Hilltopper 35 Feature Ed. 45 Honor Society 35 Vice-Pres. 45 Art Club 2,35 Basketball 25 Football 2,3,4. ANN PIERCE Annie She does the little things that most of us leave undone. Chorus Ig G.A.A. 2,3,45 Cheerleading I5 BEACON 35 Drivers' Training 25 Library Club 25 Pep Club 3. GENEVIEVE PRUDHOMME Gen She'll be remembered by teachers and pals as being the very nicest of gals. Band I5 Chorus Ip Dramatics 2,3,45 Hilltopper 45 Home Ec. 25 Pep Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 G,A.A. 2,45 Vice-Pres. 3. CHESTER RADZAK Chet He's a peach of a fellow and full of fun . . . He's liked by all, unfriendly to none. Audio-Visual Club 25 Drivers' Training I5 Art Club 35 Golf 3,4. BRUCE RAYKOWSKI Bruce A guy with a smile is a guy worthwhile. Science Club 4, Student Council 4, Art Club 3, Football 2,3. LAURELLA ROYER Lolly Her personality will always be of the hottest quality, Band l,2,3,4, Chorus l,4, G,A.A. 2, Dromatics 2, Home Ec. 3, Library Club 3. AND THE FACULTY WHO TAUGHT US IRENE SCHUMANN Schuh Her formula for success is this: accuracy, efficiency, and personality plus, Chorus I, Class Play I, G.A.A. 2,4, Treasurer 3, Cheerleading I, BEACON 2,3,4, Student Council 3, Sec.-Treas, 4, Library Club 2, Student Council Workshop 3, Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Girls' State 3. RICHARD SHOGREN Dick In sports he rates as one of the best . . . A Cathedral- ite he's proved himself when put to the test. Chorus I, Drivers' Training I, Football 3,4. PATRICIA SINNOTT Patsy Lots ot humor, sweetness, and spice helps make her especially nice. St. James I, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Hilltopper 2,3,4, Home Ec. 2,3, Pep Club 3,4. CLAIRE SMITH Susie Smiling face, laughing eyes, Claire is one who never sighs. Chorus I,2,3,4, Biology Club 2. JAMES SMITHSON Smitty His hair is too dark to be a good angel. Chorus I, Class Play I, Dramatics 3, Hilltopper 3, Drivers' Training l,2, Art Club 2, Football 2,3,4. ELIZABETH SPRY Betty This little miss is mighty sweet, and as a cheerleader she can't be beat. Band l,2, Vice-Pres, 4, Chorus I, G,A.A. 2,3,4, Cheerleading l,3, Co-captain 4, BEACON 4, Hilltopper 2, Home Ec. 2, Pep Club 3,4. fl... sl DONALD STANLEY Don Among the boys we're sure to find that Don is one of the nicest kind. BEACON 4, Science Club Treasurer 3, Audio-Visual Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 2. EDWARDEEN STAUBER Eddie l can live without poetry, music, or walking, but who in the world can live without talking? St. James l, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Dromatics 2,3, Sec, 4, BEACON 3, Copy Ed. 4, Y.C.S. 3. SENIOR9 SAY GOODBYE TO GOOD 'OLD O. H. S. 1 ROBERT STEIN Bob Announcing and speaking is his specialty, and a true friend to have he'll always be. Chorus l, Dramatics 2,3, Pres. 4, Thespians 3,4, Drivers' Training 2, Boys' Sodality l,2, Perfect 3,4. RONALD STINGLE Ron Footloose and fancy free! Drivers' Training 2, Art Club 2,3, Hockey 2,3,4. MILTON STOFFEL Milt Sometimes he works, sometimes he plays, never serious but always gay. Chorus l, Boys' Sodality l. THOMAS SWANSTROM Swami Co-captain of the football team, his humor makes one laugh and scream. Chorus l, Class Pres. 2, Dramatics 3, Student Council 2,3, Art Club 3, Football l,2,3, Ca-captain 4, Hockey l,2,3. MICHAEL SWEENEY Mike Friendly, clever, and full of wit, never fails to make a hit. Chorus 2, Biology Club 2. ' DONNA TARNOWSKI Donna A lovely girl and very sweet, Donna is very pleasant to meet. Chorus l, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Dramatics 3,4, Hill- topper 3,4, Home Ec, 2. CAROL TORBENSON Carol Blond hair and pretty eyes, kind of quiet and oh, so wise, Chorus I, Class Play Ip G.A.A. -4, Student Council I, Home Ec. 4, Pep Club 3. RICHARD UNZEN Unz Fond and lively, lots of fun . . . life for Dick has lust begun, Chorus I, Basketball l,2,3,4g Football I. A ND WE'LL REMEMBER TO BE TRUE TO C. H. S. IDEALS BARBARA URBANSKI Barb A courage to endure and to obey, a hate of gossip, parlance and of sway. Class play If Home Ec. 2, Library Club 3,45 Pep Club 4, Biology Club 2, Y.C.S. 3,4. HELEN UTTENDORFER Helen Medium height, with pleasing ways, her friendly smile always pays, Speech 2,35 Chorus I, Hilltopper 3,4, Home EC. 2,3,4, Library Club 2. NANCY VAN KESSEL Nanc Lots of humor, sweetness for spice, help make her especially nice. St. James lg GAA. 2,145 Band 2,3,4, Dramatics 2,3, Treasurer 4, Hilltopper 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Drivers' Training 2. KATHERINE WELLINGTON Kee She chuckles and laughs like all the rest, but for a friend we think she's the best. Band l,2,3,4g G,A.A, 2,35 BEACON 2,35 Library Club 2, Y.C.S. 3. THOMAS WILLIS Tom At school he's quiet as a rule, but we're not so sure outside of school. Drivers' Training 3. SENIORS NOT PICTURED JANET MEHLING THOMAS STANTON MICHEAL TRACEY The Junior year of 58-59 has been exciting and prosperous. Upperclassmen at last, we began our year with enthusiasm under the leadership of our class officers. We retained our President Fred LaSavage and elected Kathy Leonard, Vice Presi- dent, Bonnie Swanson, Secretary, Barb Swanson, Treasurer. As a class, we did our best to reach our goal in the annual subscription drive and sponsored the yearly prom which was a success. Looking tothe future we hope our Senior year will reach the standards set by the preceding classes. See, it's in the book! Junior Class olticers 58-59: L. TO R.: Treasurer, Barbara Swanson, Vice-President, Kathy Leonard, President, Fred LaSavage, Secretary, Bonnie Swanson. FINALLY UPPERCLASSMEN . . . , M H 7 I' . it tssc P 1 .. u 3 .. ,, i-',- . Ii i' ' , fi T flfgig .-.- .., Q., ' i ts . , u ...Ji n . i K. i n i: .. - if ,f,:.- - -.155 C. Bloomer .. -. z l .... . V i,55-' 5 TB ' . J 7 . 1 ' ' ' f - 'lf .. at I - H 1 5 . if ' --., f -7 ti .: Iiwiit. it ,.,' - -7 . . .. '-2: f-s f . if ,,... .. . h ..,. 'it' 5 Q' ,. ' J' 'ti' ' P i Wir 'R!?s5,,'.: . ,,..i T i 4? c ' 5 Q3 ihis . ' to T - it . at . A V: V ,EW ,Q ig ,Suggs , ,.,. in H1 if Q . xx ig ' ' .Q g, H ,. . i. 5. Lcii ,I T 5. N fi., J. Arkulary D. Bastien M. Benda M. Blavet C. Bolt C. Bowman J. Cashin E. Auge R. Baker R. Beaupre G. Berniingham C. Behning C. Billie J. Borovvicz E. Boyd A. Cebullci J. Bourke J. Carroll L. Cochrane 20 MY' vw. AY 3, Ni Q- . . C W V it.. it . 'I A E Sister Timothy teaches English lll, Speech, Chorus. BA, Col- Sister Mary Carol teaches Typing, Shorthand, and lege of St. Scholastica, MA. University ot Minnesota. Transcription. B.A. College ot St. Scholastica Gradu- ate Study, University of Minnesota, Duluth and Col- lege ot St. Thomas, St. Paul. . . FULL FLEDGED JUNIORS! 'R . fr, r T 'S' hz . . J' J f- Q in .. 5' l s ' K ts. V J , . f f 'li x 4 f sk X si Q i . . T X i .. A Flel- few :..: A us l Q . rt t' r . .,e F r si F fi, . tt ' it . . J' 2 i . 3 ,L , g S y ' E J 1 ' : ,: 1 . Q .. H S , , ti T T I .... . so f r i MQW? .gk A 'F Qui 2 X , 1. . . . E. Dahl T. Dunleavy D. Erceg G, Finnelly P. Fish J. Fournier C. George J, Dawson J. Dunsmore J. Ericson P. Flynn D, Gaievvslci T. Gooder D, DeSanto l.. Elvvell T. Fanaselle A. Fosness L. Gehrig D. Graves 21 R. Gressman . ,.L P M. Griffin E' J 7. r Q.: . fs Y., f i' J. Gustafson SPH J i ' in . . l K X81 X . it :M . 55 TP wat I V. .., .l,,. ,ZLQ 2 s A... J. Horner s, .. ii '- - i 1 qv LZ, ,!Vh,, D. Hulett igiiiiiglg sf 6 wi 5 J ' F A if F S Li- vl..Wi if . I E. Jacobs , .. , gt.-ijt.. . T. Jazdewske . . J' T- Jobin t . , . .,. l, fs' L. Johnson s.n A P- Johnson ,. , :Z .: V ... . U . , Q .L if ,L N 2.4 K. Kaneski lv N ' P. Kennedy S I P P, , Ng, APP ! h',' W' T. Kill orin . ..ss . J- KHGUS ,Ji H T PM K - J J' M Korb ' - 2 Vim ft 1 ...J . K A Kurt v' h . ' O 'C J its IT TAKES HARD WORK . . . G. La Panta P. Lapcinski ' K. Leonard BA. College of St. Sclwolastica, M.A. University of Minnesota, Advanced Study, College of St. Thomas. Sister Ramona teaches Bookkeeping, Business Math anal Otnce Practice 9 fs 5 251. 'RI- h X . .Ni -I , .sftggg. ,'-, -a.,..v, l f 22 Q . e . lgmf 1 .K .I V. K 3 ' 3 Y Q K Q sz , ALL-,. - as s i q mx-ef-12X..5' I. . Q 3141 . in ve k gif YS Q ' 'S S xi ,S is Q 't xt le J I I zxb F. LoSovoge R. Lockhort B. Lombordy P. Lowinski M. Lubino A ' J- F- LYOHS J. T, Lyons ,L .N 'iwyi , o-2 - V' MUVIOSLJ 6 L. R. Morsholl 5 . Lvo' , L.. '.'o M. Moyer J. McDermott T. McDonoId M. MCGorthwoite K. McNicoII J. Merritt K. Meyer 55324919 G, Morrison G. Mroz E. Mudrok J. Murdock Sister Phllomene teoches Soclol Problems ond Amerucom Hustory B A Col lege ot St Sdwolostuco MA Loyolo Umyersuty Chucogo Adyoncod Study Athermoeum ot Ottuo AND A DRIVING SPIRIT Ir ew ,Q sk ' . 129, 1- X , 'xr' WI ' L 'tg . . Q I if fr ss N Q Ms.. sw P xy., an as Nw f LJ' . .. . A 1: .. . lll h P L ....,., . h Ly :... sr ' ' ,. .yggqilh yi .git ' QS KQ f H., - ...wg . s ..,.- ,M .W ,-,. ., 1. , ,.,,. 2. iw, W 7 siiibis . Q I Bags! Q it .2 - 5- ss-ref., ,A t Q , X We wg, 1. Y mx W . K. X 93 J .Ai 2 fs 5 Y Is, Q, S 4 ' if . . ,... A .. ..,,,-wx'-'f': , , 358' r 'i lfyix M if of l Y Q95 5 Vg 411 Nlla-1 if , N. Noonon F. Notton G. O'Brien R. Olson Y. Olszevvslci J. Oswold P. Poront D. Poorson A. Peters .4 i , ,S 025 -if i my Q mi gig wb Q if 1' vr 1. Sr. Mary Daniel teaches English III, Counselor BA. College of St. Scltolos tico, MA. University of Minnesoto. A CLASS WITH FIGHT ,. I -',- I it K .ft .. - . :f - ...M - g i g - ,. gfiiggghzh I Az I. 1.1.5922 ., , it - 1 at W r I ' X. Pi . . . , . iv' W .. it , , 7 . lf 1. ' S'-flie s 'ii-3 w i. l.. . A '.L+k,ga, 1 7' f,.f' f W' iii ' eff. Y 3- ' . , :MS r K X In tw. K T . , A .. ...V ir 3 . K 5, ski i S 4 K cg 4 . . .- 1-4 -1-4 Q . ., . .J .. mi. K 3 K . . I . ' 4 .. S . .. , r W Y, A. Roy ' F- 5C O 2 ft -. V. SOIO I All K. Scommell 1 n.rn l srr. A J. Schmitz A .5 -gk t ..... . vm we , ...1E2tt7i..f1.2 I ' G-.W , it ' 2 wi if Sf X , , 5533? A521552 V' yQ2 E5jfgl?:3i..f 1 1 4 .1 PP i W3 5 N i J, Pierce M. Poe D. Poulin P. Quick B. Rodzok 5. Ridinger ,ri ri Q 5 ing 3 K! Q A be yi it Sister Mary Catherine teaches English Ill, Librarian, BA. College of St. . ka 3. 5 X 'V X Q 'fi ' M ,X M F5 2. , it x YK it Ar 3 Q gif? Scholastica. WE'LL DO THINGS RIGHT B- Swanson Z lziiz . N. Susnik m A' Tenls J ',-, it it A E. Ternes flll. Q55 i,-, ,,, 1 Q 1 .:,l . f ri,i A. E::i'fi S: .V D. Teslaw S M EE' ifQQ....1g ,L,2qi . Il' 5 J. Thibedeau J J ,Q MI 3. ' at ff-:.w47a--... -. 7 -4, 5: -az-.--. ,. 14 - . ew -,If-1' :Lf gg ,.,, gf 1' .fi r . . X :fir 5:1 -111' ,f 'swf ' '- - K -. 11. - . J. J, : 2 I- . 2- - , .iz . fefssf .V .:h. A. , X f Sf 25 C. Sertich T. Shelstad J. Shubitz C. Sis J. Stanco h m. N. Stangle M. Stapleton .',' A J. Stokes 5 W3 B. Swanson .A ayg. . . Lx C L W' Vollle Those Not S. Ventrucci . , A Pictured Are: J. Vincent . J. Blankenship H. Wacker Q K. Economob J. Wrazidlo A2-- ft .. it Leaders hip and good example are a must!! Sophomore class officers are not lacking in these two important traits. LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Brozic, Vice-President, C. Jessico, President, S. Findlay, Treasurer, and P. Nordin, Secretary. IT ONLY TAKES MEMORIES TO THRILL LIS ' rg r as ., ,. 1 'itkiiggii ,IQ ez., .-Q I t 151, ' rs f . '- ,ig .. .,., .. .. N ,,.,, .. ,,,, I J.. .. ,. ' M ,Q 'V . , :sz E 1 1 T i A . ... K ,Q K Q , . ? 1 , 2 E YM ,Q Is If ' if . - -- ,5- 't , ., II :if f V .mit-- ::'4 I! V A: - 1i'l,,,g:Z A- . ,-1 :.,:- r 'V K .. H ' 4- , Lift - A : .:1 Wg. ' .rs ., Q, 1 21' jg 1. - Y ' If-.ll 5' ' fl . .5 :rm uk I P Z?-r X an 43, I 1 'Q -BE-'ik PM ' ' 5' - 'Hr' . f rc .. f -f ff 5 uw qt QW 1 t 3 Entering C.H.S. with the largest class to dominate the halls, we Sophomores soon found ourselves sharing in the fun of all the games and parties and looking forward eagerly to all the special events like Purple and Gold Day. Early in the fall we elected the following as our leaders: President, C. Jessica, Vice-President, T. Brozic, Secretary, P. Nordin, and Treasurer, S. Findlay. Under their leadership we strove for higher ideals, which was made possible by daily Mass. Before the close of school we gave the Seniors the traditional farewell party. J. Agnew V. Albreght T. Alfonsi M. 'Allen J. Arkkola H : : J. Andrews B. Austin P. Bang L. Bastien H. Bockstrom C. Beaupre ii S. Barrick mn ' E. Beck W. Beck W. Bloomer A. Bringe 'J .. :Is P sa ry g J J. Brandenhoff H M. Brown P. Brown .. . .. illllffl- I nf It D- BUFCOF in ' rkl I I 'Q g ' L. Carl 1 XE X X- ' I 5 -.J Ag w L J. Cashin W. Chevalier S. Chruscielski I. Cismoski W. Collier J. Collins J. Conway G. Coughlin R. Coughlin G. Couture P. Cruikshank J. Dahlberg L. Dahlgren K. Dawson M. Davis R. DeSanto J. Dickson P. Disch R. Dostert P. Draeger J. Duytschaevei J. Eftinger T. Emerson R j , .. .,.. ,sf N ...m .qi , M . .4 7 3 ii D f . . x.. Y.. ... 5 Q . . I Ngwg Q I . in .. A. . J... tif 33, Lila ' K li J.. ,iyk I 7' ,f ig. f .. ,L ug ..ZL.,. i iii 4 .. - - 3-L - J lx. K V A ,rf f .. r Y N s ,WT Sister Macaria teaches Senior English and Plane Geometry. BA. College of St. Scholas- tica. Has attended DePaul University, Chicago, and is now working toward a Mas- ter's Degree in English at St. Louis University. Rev. Roman Spors teaches physics and chemistry. B.S. St. John's University, Collegeville, St. Paul Seminary, Uni- versity ot Minnesota, Duluth. 27 :LJV i like . f zz- Sister Sheila teaches Geometry, Algebra II, and Trigonometry. B.A. Advance study, Loyola and DePaul Universities. Working toward Master's degree in Mathematics at the University ot Notre Dame. M V W ,fm V .ff gm . .V 2. 5 5, lfgiiw.-. ' A 1 . ,T . :Q -wxu . QR? l1iiif.',,. H i .. T' V ' Nw. M. .N if me v T ai V W., in I A. N Q f. gi xr., it Mg. 4 T I ' t I ' --Lf x,N. fi sf, , I 2 4-5. Zami ' I 4 gr f -fi' .in frm. 3, Rev. Frank Perkovich teaches American History. BA. St Paul Seminary Graduate study, University of Minnesota Duluth. S.- .ig .KM ' ,J-, Z . -e ffl RNYA ffm., . ag! fn, K . :QQ W -Q-In ,Jing R .., s - in 2-:L , 'lv- X164 , AQ1sqi- L .W Q M 3, ,www it J zzs'5Ff 'l' 1 I Us A . .mv H. . rr - A 'M Q, - V57 , . .Ht N . -'um'-,H ue 5 ' Mfr. 1 . :Jw 1' a.5,,:,,,-., - 2 in ' FL W -- ' W ' 155 . s- F .ms F :Qu 28 1 M. ,,. f.1n- Q E - .ss tin.. M. Fairbanks C. Falconer J. Falk M. Farrell J. Filiatrault J. Folger P. Fox R. Furtman T. Gaida J. Gentry S. Garney D. Grandmaison M. Green R. Hable J. Hachett K. Hayden M. Hayden D. Hayes P. Heidman P. Heyn M. Hoene T. Howard R. Hoyt W. lrvin M. Joblonski G. Jocobson E. Johnson L. Johnson R. Johnson T. Korninski M. Kennedy P. Krizclj C. LoFleUr S. Lompinen J. Lone T. Longe R. Lehtinen H. Lord M. Lutz M. Lysher R. Moki W. Molinowslci J. Morciniok F. Moske D. Mottson N. McGirl J. McKay T. McKeon Q I 2: 1. 'tiki Q! Wig l :T S N S1512 if Q u ,. T QL tk if R 'E in QS I -QW A I ' I I W? I J'TR 4, . . . Va , H , . ig . 1 fr , .L .L K ,si yi .. S N: L f ff'-i.. Qt 4 r ,J ASI' -us J .- lr., .. 1 , . I -:::i P iw ' .' ' . is is L 4. 2 W 1 fi Si .Q A s s 1 ,, wwgqx ., . . - lS M EQ I R j o. , I mf i it .... g . . L J R is ax ff is .X fsgfl' lr ,imzii 1f:f F 1 'WX ' fmfl I 2. . WE CAME IN LIKE A RESTLES9 WIND . . in six, vi- .' 1 X'h. . . . ond then we hove those enthusiastic Mon doy classes! Sister Christopher teoches Sophomore English ond Art. B.A. College of ST. Scholostico. Working Tovvords mosters degree in Art ot the University of Notre Dome. K 1 F , ls r in FL 'iw-J, . .W . . .1 33 . fx l all 52.3 Q25 VL.V, W - B , is ,V xx ' E i N r in iflm n S L 6. MW 5. 6 3 K .Q ww ll ,K -I XY? ne.. f 1 l Y si ' .4 Qi . E .. E3 . X mp! A x Q .. . Mgr? Q R- . . in L af X ww Mr .wif ,V . Fx' 7 rail-'ei K A ., I ...Z , gg. fi 5... Q, ,533 ii' . , '1,s. . .. . . .V . .. .- - .., , ff ... , 5359 I: N ' 'i if , . L' - in .aiwiwiffisowff R W ww, 3,1 W ,i T - .T ror. - P. Opland ... ' B. Ostrander A R. Ouellette R . i L W Oven lg, I ' M. Pappas in 1 R. McMalon E. McPhee E. Meagher T. Meagher M. Medlin M. Medlin T. Merril J. Meyer C. Miller H. Minotte N. Miroslavich W. Morrison R. Nesgoda C. Newton T. Noonan C. Norman D. O'Brien D. O'Meara Sophomores decorate halls of C.H.S. wwiw lwli :lm CORE., 3 ,fm 81 xi.. vi z. Sister Leocadia Teaches Biology. BA. College of Sf. Scholasfica. Working tovvarcl MasTer's degree or DePaul University, Chicago. 30 Sister Noreen teoches Sophomore English ond French II. B.A. College of St. Scholostico Advonced study, University of Minnesoto Duluth ond Notre Dome University. Sister Johnetto teoches Home Economics. B.A. College of St. Scholostico, Working tovvord lVi.A. in Home Economics ot St. Louis University. S. Peltier C. Phyle K. Plys M. Precord M. Preslen E. Prudhomme V. Prudhomme R. Rick R. Robinson D. Rongstod L. Royer D. Schmit W. Schneider R. Schurnonn C. Seipp A. Senorighi .l. Senorighi J. Shelton N. Shepord G. Signorelli P. Silvers J. Sinnett T. Sinnett D. Spokoslcy sy . , gk' . is 15 ,Ai E K sf W I 13+ 3. .auf 1' S if ti V J' - -.M 1 --N... C fig? 'i ', ss i. EQ- t.... i K ., ,f .U , .. as A? 2:iX.,eff . ' L-M -. ' ,...... 7 nfs ,-:f 5, K, . K' - mwaiiil C -Q 'HJ -5 f . . . at K K i l Q ' ,stage v g .i .. .ga .K K . AR . Q-sv Q. A sg.. , n FQR s as ...W 1 le l L: -. f ,Q in .. . R .D .X M A - R CM . ,N 1 -. 'Y' lags.. 5 in .5 W 5 gm s Q is .3 X ,M :Vz js., gg Vgzz gg g Q E if .-,g .lg..f 2 QQ., . ti xt-4 - .1 D . i ..': , k y XY ' Q It Xb in F X s , l J gf f t iw J . .-if. , , ,.1?H K .fs 1 of gif' i :H . ta, . ' :55Eia' NY X 4? it swf. 145331. - .4'2, :xii ? grub jr , t F 2 ily, 1 Ai' ,K WWE' 2 K .X is ,fi :gg J M , bg i. 'i z J ' A .' 1 iii' ' J, V ii -,. ' 1 . zg' . J s sv . f z?fl1- J ' LZ: I X J V if if? ,Jig e 'V J F 1 ' i ...Q .. . 1 -' . C ' . . sr f s y 4q 4 M , y s ss.. , 4' s..s s 3 .5 . KVI l or J M. Ylinen M. Zempel Not Pictured A. Stadler M. Stanley J. Stickney M. Sullivan J. Thibedeau J. Totfoli C. Frieschmann L. Vallie D. Von Dyke J. Vigen K. Wagner J. Walski D. Wiley R. Wilhenson J. Wisclci M. Witkowski M. Wright P. Wylie 'MM 1 , 1 . J gps. . ff , A . L. - it ' 1.8 ,kk 5 C. Carroll C. Misievvicz , , Mr. John Sorman teaches Latin and World History. B.A. College of St. Thomas. '- --C if f'2' GK -Q 518 'Q V' Q, 1. C Cf X1 ? om 1 found iii Xe 32 This year's Frosh, a high spirited, hard working, dependable class, have finally got their title Freshmen Graduates from different iunior high schools, they are united as a student body under their well-chosen President, M. Nolan, Vice- President, T. McCarthy, Secretary, M. DeChantel, and Treasurer, M. S. Erickson. The class enioyed many new, happy and exciting experiences as high school students. They took part in band, sports, and a variety of clubs, and they are being predicted as a very good class in '62. Relaxing a few minutes before tackling their iob as class leaders are, M. Nolan, President, T. McCarthy, Vice- President, and M. DeChantel, Secretary. Missing is M. ,.... item is st' te Q if at it WEE 1, btw, Erickson, Treasurer. t 1 IVI K I 1-Zigo iz -Q Akky l S Q 14. fe. , .. -'SSL 4' I ,ogy ... ,ri :-, -V 3, ,,,- E... egg 1 . ic s Q Z T ' K scc si lg. , ,., in J 'X i , . . . C ' - :ft u. . ,gf 1-'z-it-3... cv x- . ,gr . r ttit 'L -, ,Elsa , 4 :'-, -I ' 33 R. Abdo D. Alfonsi C. Anderson L. Anderson L. Arkulary S. Benda T. Biele V. Birchland T. Blavet M. Borough S. Bouchard M. Bylund P. Cameron G. Cavallero T. Clark C. Corbin J. Cruickshank P. Cruickshank M. Curran M. Dahl W. D'Amour M. DeChantal J. Delmore J. Dodge ll T. Dougherty S. Drigans B. Emanuelson M. Erickson P. Erickson C. Ericson D. Farrell J J. Farwell H K. Fish c i . C. Fisher i . i'f g. R. Fogarty ,L.,,:,Q Q .fi .' ' ' i2?if?Si ' . R. Franz ...,. J. Gardner , P, E W g ' M. Gleason . , .. Q5 Q W. Godlewski . J .J V . .,.... - .'.. if ' K ff., P. errmn iic . 'lf T . il T L K Q .r. J.Gustafson X3 :,f:',3,,.., J L ' J f C T. Halligan B. Hauer M. Hayden R. Hawlcinson R. Hoene ll J. Holmes 5 ll Sister Imelda - Latin l, Social Studies, Algebra I. Sister Benita - Library Science - College of St College ot St. Scholastica, B.A., Graduate work Scholastica, School of Theology - St. Teresas University of Minnesota. Winona, Minn., Superior - Sacred Heart Convent l'i+ ' 'Ivan-nw Q at .5 kt 34 .-,S . ta qui' T fig.. 3 ' H 415, 'V X. Qi fi' .fxw .f -J . JL, ' gig.: ,,-g K .nj Some of us get it, but some of us don't! Right, Sister! - A -.X FH .. his. f. i ' r . Mig 'N J' E ii iles d z. if g .f Q i --,ij Q R . , J - iiss no - 5 R f .. 57 '!',nlQ,,m,E . , . ' 'ff 7. :i4tEf!?F i 1iE!? 'W'L' P - .1 9-1 -' Q B My ' -.P 'XuW'1'm5'P . .i I iwww. .mgwfs fL'3 R . J 1. A W V : :JI k g' i E sf ? ' z J . ' f 1215. 22 K- ',L. L. X , ' ' fftgfgx 5 PJ I .... 4 7 M J ,xg L 35 R. Hopkins L. Hunter M. Jacobson M. Jozclzewski D. Koneski M. Kennedy G. Kleive J. Kncius J. Kormon J. Kroiewski M. Kromschroder A. Kunst J. LoFlc1ir L. Londstrom S. LoProirie W. Lehet M. LeSovoge M. LeTourneou L. Lewondowski E. Loubek R. Ludwig P. Lyons G. Moos D. McicDonold R. Mcirsholl D. Motson L. Mcitson L. Moski M. Mossie R. McCarthy T. McCarthy P. McGorry R. Miller K. Munson P, Murphy M. Ncmhgohnub D. Noiseou M. Nolczn J. O'Brien M. O'Hehir B. Ostrowski R. Pcampy J. Potpen G. Peltier M. Pomroy V. Provost T. Rodzok T. Romsey 'Ei .. ..,. , ,.., .L .iw 4 , i . .1 Q 44 , X vm. 3 T sae H , . . .M .E .5 :away Q it Q32 1' ',-A I X .Q 'T 553 than ' S J of 3 we 5 , , : ' . . ,gs K 4151. .ia I P Ts V 'L fi -Sw. .ge i:124:i1f1v1Qi:f3:sz3 .-ft zfzfii.. if :T- ':'2 ,.f. - . ,,. Q ,ag ni.. V' K . 3 -3' Q ,T Q . ,, .. W I r' iq it G S '1 'P ii' Oh.. .. - Um W. . ' 892. 5-.Emi ,ff .fn i el 'fs Q ,-,fri W 'YT' rf' if L if R , . if 3 'f se F -- - it 1 . .. .. 5... -5 'J .i .. G1 -,f ML . -.. 441 af ri V-4. , - ii - A .... E L we fu 2 Q 'X 3 i Ep bi-exif: 2 . T ... . .,..,' .E . it fiffzlf 1 3 -. .wwfi . 7. Li, . . is ,- if eu.. M. . f fi f- eff' . M Mme. v .. . 1 Qu Q mu? r 63 .- if A 1 5 W 4 ff X, J 5 X S5 'W 3 S P Q .L 51? A 1 K B PM ., 'if Q ts 'gi X' 'E S Sister Aurea, Lotin I, Sociol Studies, Alegbro I, Hove answer. . . will trcvel , . . Coilege of St. Scholostico, B.A. Groduote Work University of Minnesota. 36 il iiii T rs .. r N . YY 2' if if 6 mfg Q: F mi 5 Sister Augustine, Science, University of St Louis, B.S. registered. , K W. Rohlfing Q- ' J. Scheiber J. Schnarr .I ,E-,.,z ,,, 'A . F , .... 5 ,I , Sch Fleldel' 'U' .,,.. ' J, Shelby ., . ,.,. I Q E X . .... F fi., J. sc W 'tile A 5- 1 Y We Q? A A ,. . .. 37 J, J Not Pictured R. Jessico F. Nixon M. Trotta S. Williams W. Shogren R. Silvers J. Smith T. Specht R. Stein C. Stewart A. Stadler A. Stepan M. Straus J. Teslaw R. Tomozak J. Trachsel C. Troester T. Viche R. Ward K. West J. Wilmerson D. Wyant ADMINIS R TI The Cathedral Student is a special person. He is here in this school because he wishes to be here. He believes in Catholic education. His ideal is Christ, his aim to be Christlilce, his goal to be happy with Christ forever. We believe the students at Cathedral are among the best high school people in Duluth. We feel that students who select this school should have qualities which set them apart. They are learn- ing to work towards a goal -to live with Christ. Our aim is to form Christ in those who are baptized. Some reach this formation readilyg others come along more slowly, with much labor and many tears. We are satisfied only with perfection. We are happy when some degree of perfection is achieved. Our students find happiness, and bring some degree of happiness to their instructors, when they learn from Cathedral how to live Christlike lives. FATHER MICHAEL HOGAN SISTER MARY PAUL SISTER MARGARET JAMES BA College of St, Scholastica, Ivl.Ed. registered BA. College of St. Scholastica, MA. University of Marquette U, Minnesota. 38 FATHER BLANCHARD Assistant Pastor, Holy Rosary Cathedral. FATHER O'DOHERTY Assistant Pastor, St. Anthony, French. All WF X Q E v If R 'gf A ll Q. 7 C' 5 T Q FATHER SENTA Assistant Pastor, St. Elizabeth. FATHER DOYLE Chaplain of Corpus Christi. FATHER EVANS THE ACTIVITY CALENDAR OF C.H.S. IS DOTTED WITH NUMEROUS EVENTS - ALL SPONSORED BY ONE OR MORE OF THE FINE ACTIVITY GROUPS. HERE AT C.H.S. WE ARE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO HAVE CLUBS SUITED TO ALMOST EVERYONE'S TASTES. THE WIDE VARIATION STIMULATES A WILLINGNESS TO RESPOND TO THE CALL OF THE VARIOUS GROUPS. THROUGH THESE GROUPS WE RECEIVE THE NECESSARY INSTRUCTION ON THE ART OF GIVING OURSELVES TO OTHERS RATHER THAN ALWAYS RECEIVING. THIS LEADS TO A SO- CIALLY ADJUSTED, WELL BALANCED LIFE. ' 5 ,t K . D --,E 'f c f ' -3 if C K' an , 0 1 C W Q Q fw Q W' si ,az WZ' gami- Q: sglfflifiiflif gfi ACTIVITIE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President, D. Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer, I. Schu- mann. Not pictured is Vice-President, K. McNicoll. The Student Council is the most important function- ing body at C.H.S. The members are, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Econornos, B. Noonan, C. Jessico, T. lvlcKeon, J. T The Student Council, under the excellent leadership of its President, Denis Boyd, through the efforts of the Vice- President, Karen McNicoll, the Secretory-Treasurer, Irene Schumann, and the work of each of the representatives, has worked hard in an effort to accomplish all it set out to do. The Subscription Drive and lvl.A.O.C. Convention were two of the major proiects starting off a year of hard work for the council. The annual Christmas Party and the publication of Student Directories were two more proiects of the council that were of benefit to the entire student body. For the council, this has been a very successful year but only through the assistance of the faculty and the cooperation of the entire student body. Lyons, T. Murphy, B. DeSanto, l. Schumann, D. Boycl, K. lvlchlicoll, B. Roykowski, K. Graves, P. Parent, J. Agnew, J. Vigen, S. Gracek. 42 Let's everyone start together! This is iust one of the statements that one would hear on entering the band room. Uttering these remarks is Mr. Clayton Michaels, the Band's director. With his inspiration and guidance, the band has accomplished many things in the i958-i959 school year. Playing and marching at football games, tooting away at basketball games, presenting a Christmas program, a Variety Show, and a Spring Concert, attending the music festival at St. Cloud, and winning the Fall Festival button sales for the fourth time in a row are among the achievements accomplished by our band. We are proud of them. Band director, Mr. Michaels, proudly displays first place Fall Festival Button sales award. DRUM 43 MAJOR, f ft ED TERNES 6 l 'T v .- 5 f fi F f J Q, 'tern X5 495' A v if fa .. N F gg , in W' 5' . ' I jf I . 25? 5 5 1 , L E' E X x 7, Syl ,. J .',...... X BEACON EDITORIAL STAFF B. Swanson K. Munson B. Swanson H. Minotti E. Cayo P. Flynn S. Gracek G. O'Brien B. Spry B. Raykowski E. Sfauber L. Cochrane D. Ericlcson K. Graves Sr. Christopher D. Clearmont Advisor P. Falk P. Bieniek l. Schumann Editor M. K. Hubert V. Salo P. Nordin P. Bang BUSINESS STAFF L. Ebeling P. Collier D. Stanley D. Meyers R. DeSan1o T. Jobin P. Kennedy C. Sertich J. Lane T. Spechi T. McCarthy G. Cavalerro Sr. Mary Carol - Advisor J. McGirl - Mgr. EDITOR: PHYLLIS BIENIEK Our efficient business staff! Did you say next year s BEACON? Copy, sports pictures, deadlines, checking Typing -you'll never know The work in volved in editing. W' -s , , . 7 'QW ' 'M 'Y Y if will M , . , Ing f yijzk .1 H ,Q -.SQA ww W- , qsgzjfiwxzf ,wg R qi 1? Qi gi :K .-fpfnfcfvm sq '- K . . ,T 'M -W,-av ,im '-N-5' . ,1 L ,. 4,-W fm K -V, A A f, - Q -ur 5 , .. J .wha ' Leading the Dramatics Club is: Pres., B. Stein, V.-Pres., P. Peterson, Sec., M. Benda, Treas., N. VanKessel, advisor, Sister Timothy. RAMATICS C ua To be or not to be, that is the question. lt sounds like the C.l-l.S. Dramatics Club is rehearsing for a play. Ot course, a person doesn't necessarily have to be a great actor to be a member ot this club. If you can use a hammer, pull a switch, draw a curtain, or do almost any other thing, the club welcomes you. The club holds membership in the National Thespian Society and the National Catholic Theater Conference. Every year at one of the. monthly meetings the members get together and decide on three one act plays, given in the tall of the year, and one maior three act play, generally given in the spring of the year. You can tell by the looks on their faces, they're Dramatic Club members! Practice makes perfect, even though it terrifies P. Heyn! Honey, you can't have two!!!! Careful of your thumb, Tom! -lome Ec. officers, Pres., K. Plys, V.-Pres., C. Torbenson, Sec.- freos., P. Draeger, Rep., H. Uttendarfer. The Home Ec. Club is composed of gals at C,l-l.S. who are interested in Homemaking and related arts. This year the Home Ec. Club baked refreshments for the Homecoming Party. This is only one of the many activities that this club participates in. By the eFforts of this club, many young girls learn the art of homemaking. It can truly be said that the members of this club are our Hhomemakers of to- morrow. Speakers and demonstrations have helped these girls learn more about homemaking, good grooming, and other crafts related to Home Ec. Ah! A perfect cake everytime! says C. Torbenson to Home Ec. onlookers. M We, the athletic girls of C.H.S. are proud to be mem- bers of the G.A.A. lGirls' Athletic Associationi. Alter gaining TOO points in one year, some ol us are not iust proud but also distinguished members. In G.A.A. we not only promote sports among girls, but since Mary is our patron we try to imitate her. Through many hours of hard work and devoted time, we have finally purchased from Germany our 5-foot statue of Mary. We have raised money from our activities like the Foot- ball Party, May Queen Party and candy sales in order to bring a fitting image of Mary before us. We sin- cerely hope that all members of C.H.S. appreciate it and continue to make the most of it for all the years it remains here at C.H.S. Able G.A.A. ofhcers: Pres., S. Gracek, Vice-Pres M. Benda, Sec., D. Gooder, Treas., L. Barrick. We'll scrub and polish until everything shines brightly. The G.A.A. is the largest organization in the school. Taking time out from their many athletic activities, the members pose for a picture. l PEP CLUB HEERLEAD 3' 'W' -f g - Q if iii ' S W 1. Q1 w ,Kali 3 Q FATHER HOWARD ONE DEGREE OF GRACE OF NATURE. WORDS CESSFUL SS 1l G. P.. FRO STRESSED THE EEEEA IWIIPORTANC LIVES AND THAT WE AS NFE za .Make THE MASS y0I4f Q dfl1Iy0Mf W, lk VERITABLE ,MSS 'Father jA 'hzymnmi OCSO Army .1 Gelhumnni, ngppm, xy. RETREAT REMEMBRANCE ASSES ALL THE TREASURES THE ESSENCE F OUR SUC- ETRGIT. FATHER SA A NCTIFLYING WRACE IN OUR CAN ONLY LIVE A LIFE OF N. THE OBEYING OU E GORETTI ASU AN EXAMPLE. H ACTER IS THR LLII SAID NI INATION FUN AND LAUGHTER. AND HIS LIFE ON FAITH WHICH IS BE A HAPRW Gb IIIIIT PARENTS. USING HS HOW REAL CHAR- GH AND T HIGH SHOULD HARD wo K PLUS LOTS OF CHRISTIAN STUDENT BASES GREATEST TREASURE. Preparation for Mass is underway. These are the students that keep our library running and in good order. C.H.S. is proud to offer an opportunity for all boys interested, to grow in their spiritual lite and to develop a more perfect devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary by means ot the Boys' Sodality. Con- sisting ot a membership ot only seven, the Sodal- ity under the guidance of Fr. Evans has under- taken as a year-long protect the study of the Mass. The members introduced to the students the idea of daily Mass and stressed the importance of it. RY CLUB Due to the limited membership of the Library Club this year, each member is busier than ever in accomplishing the club's various duties of mend- ing and checking books, decorating bulletin boards, and maintaining a tile, Under the guid- ance of Sr. Mary Catherine, the club has tried to stress the importance ot good reading for students. N ' 1' eq if 61. -V DM, i . . Yffz 'hzglxliil I il x ls This year the students of CHS. had an oppor- tunity to attend a Mass of the Byzantine Rite. Each year the student body of CHS. is given the opportunity to make a retreat under the guidance of some retreat master. Here we see the students returning to school after a conference in church. The Homecoming would not have been com- plete vvithout a speech from Fr. Sullivan. By the assistance ot B. Raykovvski, the BEA- CON was able to have art on its pages. He is well-known lor his drawing talents. cfs. - Y, 2 QUEEN DIANE HDMECOMING Something new was added to the social life at C.H.S. this year - the Homecoming. The main purpose of the Homecoming was to honor the hockey and basketball teams and to bring home to Cathedral its alumni. No Home- coming is complete without a Queen, and so tive candidates were nominated from among the Senior girls. The candi- dates nominated were: D. Gooder, P. Malnati, G. Prud- homme, l. Schumann, and P. Sinnott. From among these candidates, the student body voted for a queen. At eleven o'clock on February 6, an assembly was held in the audi- torium. Speeches were given by Coach LeTourneau, Fr. Evans, Fr. Sullivan and Captain D. Erickson. After the speeches the candidates proceeded to the stage and the queen was crowned by the captain of the basketball team. Following the assembly, the students attended a High Mass. ln the evening the students and alumni attended the bas- ketball game against the Superior East's Orientals. Follow- ing the game, a Homecoming Party was held in the C.H.S. gym, and the queen and her court presided over the party. This brought to a close the first Homecoming at C.H.S. All this was made possible by the combined efforts of the BEACON and Hilltopper staffs. Other school organizations also helped out in the Homecoming. Excitement ran high in C.H.S. before the Queen was finally selected from the five can- didates. The missing couple is P. Sinnott and T. Murphy. ONE OF THE EASIEST AND SUREST WAYS TO SHOW OUR SCHOOL SPIRIT IS TO JOIN IN THE ATHLETIC GROUPS HERE AT CHS. WHETHER IT'S FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL OR HOCKEY, OUR PHYSICAL FITNESS IS IN EVI- DENCE. YOU CAN BE SURE WHEN A CHS TEAM COMES OUT TO PLAY THAT THE TEAM AND THE FANS ARE OUT THERE FIGHTING AND, IF NOT WINNING GAMES, WINNING HEARTS. ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT THINGS IN OUR LIVES IS OUR LEISURE TIME AND, AS EVERYONE AROUND HERE KNOWS, A GOOD SHARE OF OUR LEISURE IS SPENT ON THE FIELD OR IN THE STANDS SUPPORTING OUR TEAMS. WHEN WE HAVE DONE OUR BEST, AND NOT UNTIL THEN, ARE WE SATISFIED. -111.- - ,,,. . ,Rm TOPPER'S TEAM: FIRST ROW, L. to R.: B. lrwin, C. Trieschmann, R Schumann, M. Poe, R. Nesgoda, D. Spakosky, A. Senarighi. SECOND Y ROW: T. Shelstad, R. Shogren, T. Swanstrom, R. DeSanto, M. Staple ton, A. Dunleavy, J. Horner. THIRD ROW: Student Manager J. Collins F. LaSavage, R. Lockhart, M. Cudahy, P. Peterson, R. LaFlair, J Smithson, Student Manager C. Bowman. Although Cathedral had another bad football season this year, the team showed good fighting spirit in face of the tough competition which they encountered. They started off the season with a good game against the powerful International Falls team, although losing by only one touchdown. But then the team ran into some bad luck and did not win a game until they trounced Superior Cathedral late in the season. The Toppers finished their schedule by swamping Silver Bay and ending their season with two-wins and seven-losses. The team was honored by having Tom Swanstrom picked for the All-State team, and also Bob DeSanto being given honorable mention, fT 'Al gli mmf' ,L c fi l r I CAPTAIN COACH PHIL LETOURNEAU TOM SWANSTROM Scot back!! L. TO R.: R. Shogren, M. Poe, T. Shelstad, A. Sena- righi, J. Horner, B. Dosferf, R. Nesgoda. 7 iw :vu ' is -.af ll ll 576' EN Who's go? the ball?!? X A . -' B.Irwin. SCOREBOARD We 13... ...lnT. Falls... 7... ...Sup.Cen'r.. O... ...Dul.CenT... 7 Two Harbors 13... ...Der1feld.... 25 Sup. Cath. . 6 Morgan Park 13... ...East 40... ...SilverBay.. 3 X J, J I WONDER . . . ? L. TO R.. R. LoFIoir They ....2O .. .... 53 .. .... 27 ..18 .. .... 39 .. .. 7 .. .... 21 .. 27 .. U13 GRIN AND BEAR IT. STANDING, L. to R.: J. Wisocki, C. Normon. KNEELING: C. Corroll, M. Hoene, C. Trieschmonn. IF WE DON'T BEAT 'EM, WE'LL SCARE 'EMII STANDING, L. to R.: M. Cudohy, M. Hoene, T. Swclnsfrom, L. Johnson. KNEELING: M. Staple- ton, F. Lc1Suvc1ge, R. Lockhart. .fl- kv., of - 'KW ff., A? 9' 23,3329 QW -as 99' A WE CAN BEAT ANYONE! L TO R.: R. Schumonn, R DeSonfo, A. Dunleovy. Whof's going on . . . Where's everyone going??? The 1958-59 Hilltoppers turned in a sparkling year with one of the best seasons ever registered at Cathe- dral High school. This team had height, speed, and good, all-around ability which was the reason it came up with continually brilliant performances. During their regular season, the powerful 'Toppers only lost two cage games, one by only one point to Superior Central which was later avenged, and one by a surprise upset by Denfeld. At one point during the season, the team held an eleven game winning streak. Most other teams thought twice before they would even come to chal- lenge the 'Toppers. ln fact the only thing lacking in this year's basketball team was the ownership of the state title. After sailing easily through the sixth straight Region crown, the 'Toppers ran into a little bad luck in the semi-finals of the State Tournament. Here they were beaten in an overtime by the State Champions, DeLaSalle. However, the team, as a consolation, brought home the Third Place Trophy. The team was honored by having D. Erickson, J. Horner, and D. Boyd named to the All-Regional Team and also by the naming of D. Erickson and J. Horner to the All-State Team. D. Erickson was named Outstanding Player of the Tournament. THE MIGHTY 'TOPPERS' L. to R., FRONT ROW: J. Horner, R. Unzen, D. Erickson, D. Boyd, T. Shelstad. SECOND ROW: T. Senarighi, W. Collier, M. Cudahy, C. Jessico, D. Teslaw, J. Peltier. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT SCOREBOARD We They We They 69 ...... East Grand Forks 42 57 ---- SUP- East ------ - 31 69 ....., Sr. Jeans. .......... 33 --K, tw 83 --.- Askov -.-...---- 38 65 .... sup. cent. ...... 66 UQ .57-N 67 .... Sup. Cath. .. .. 53 F X D 84 .... St. Jeans . .. 4l STATE TOURNAMENT WS LJ jg - - gfOrpWf -- gj enra We They X A M 8l . ... Nashwauk .... .. 62 50 ...... Rochester . . . .... 47 fi 57 ---- SUP- Qalh-I - - ' - 43 43 ...... oeiosolle .. 48 RQ CP- 3? -- ii- 'WC oe 21 xc J, j .... urora ......... 57 ...... cover ..,. 43 J Q29-Q 7O'H'CrOmWeIl.mm44 ,ld 4 57 .... Two Harbors .... 39 C' , Lggiqfgi- 51 .... East ........... so O 'v fi- 'D- ' 39 .... Denfeld .... .. 52 63 .... Sup. East .. 38 47 .... Sup. Cent. .. .. 44 1 2 ? A, ,X ,A . ,,1. . - V ,, 'Tk :Ta gs ,, , - .mmggg f f, E15 wfif, - -' 1 1195-M ' 51 W1 X ff I. . Q. f , , ,K 1 f K X .LK, K gg? 7524? TES' M ,J a ls .fL.h . Q 4 .F Ia- x -'H Q , r K Wi wfmw A N 1 gf' jf F., Qs' fi? Q S 2. A I ' w ,5:, ln - :,, , 1' . . .. 3 LQ iw, ggglrfx - 5 Xa W, 6' I? v ,eq 5 'syn 2 . 4' f W 5 wi UW X '31 h , E.- g .1 Q Nqr T- .S ., we 6 X: 5 1 c f, H. . gf ai fig? HOCKEY PUCKSTERS COMPLETE SEASON Q - an 1 I .- R -N ,.. SUCCESSFUL g' COACHES HV? .Q-- ' ' 5141 DEL GENEREAU AND FATHER EVANS Under the reigns of the new coach, Fr. Whitney Evans, the 'Topper team came through the season in good fashion. The team was centered around four Seniors: Bob DeSanto, Tom Murphy, Ron Stingle, cmd John Loiselle, and also the two fresh- men goalies: Mike Pomroy and John Wil- mers. They finished the year with a record of T3 victories against 9 defeats which gave them third place in both the Head of the Lakes League and State Catholic League. SCOREBOARD We They 2 5 ..Denteld.. O.. ...East ..T 8.. ...Cloquet .... O 3.. ...Proctor ....... ....T T.. ...Central ....... 7 5.. ...Morgan Park.......O 2.. ...East ....... .. ..T 5 .. .. Two Harbors ..,.. .. 2 6.. ...Benild ....... ....T 3.. ..Benild ..... 2 6.. ...Cretin .. ..T 5.. ...Cretin O T.. ...St.Agnes... ....3 O.. ...St.Agnes... ....3 8.. ...East ..... ....4 T.. ..Central .... 4 T.. ...St.Thomas... ....2 O.. ...St.Thomas... ....T 4.. ...DeLaSolle .. 2 9.. ...St. Cloud .... ....O 3.. ...Two Harbors.......2 T.. ...Blake ,....... 5 Does it bite? TOPPERS' TEAM: L. to R., FRONT ROW: B. Hoene, Coach Del Genereau, R. DeSanto, R. Stingle, T, M. Farrell, J. Oswald, J. Wilmers, M. Pomroy, C. Gooder, T. Murphy, J. Loiselle, T. MacDonald, J. Bolf, M. Hoene, M. Stapleton. SECOND ROW: Asst. Banks, Coach Fr. Evans. HIGH SCORING SENIOR TRIO! R. DeSanto, T. Murphy, and R. Stingle. GROWING GOALIE, Freshman M. Pomroy. in 1 HS' I X' ' ' J X' . x 1-'b I xiii.-P -. WITH BLURRING SPEED, John Wilmers kicks out another one. DEPENDABLE DEFENSEMEN: C. Bolt, J. Loiselle, and M. Stapleton. POTENTIAL UNDERCLASSMEN: J. Oswald, M. Farrell, M. Hoene, ond B. Hoene CAPTAIN BOB I wonder if our guys will get it! SUPER SUBS: E. Gooder, J. Banks, ond T. MacDonald. I JUNIORS: M. Benda, K. McNicoll, K. Economos. 2nd ROW: G. O'Brien, J. Shubitz, D. Erceg, J. T. Lyons. Students were chosen from the upper third of their respective classes to become charter members of the National Honor Society. These stu- dents, along with those chosen lost year, are members of this Society for life. ln them you will find the' high ideals of Scholarship, Chor- acter, Service and Leadership. They will be expected to uphold these high ideals throughout their entire life. This is the second year that this Society has been in operation at C.H.S. SOPHOMORES: S, Finlay, P. Nordin, C. Jessico, R. DeSonto. SENIORS: P. Bieniek, M. Beaudoin, I. Schumann, G. Prudhomme, S. Gracek. 2nd ROW: D. Stanley, D. Boyd, R. DeSanto, D. Erickson, P. Peterson. E. I-fi-f 69 S.. ROBERT STE IN A person who is Truly spiriTuc1l brings ChrisT inTo The lives of oThers. He hos religious hobiTs ThoT ore ci porT of his doily life. You con see his love of God by everyfhing he does. Bob STein Truly fulfills our ideol of SpiriTuoliTy. S 1 DENIS BOYD A True scholor loves knowledge Tor knowledge's soke. He does noT look down on Those who ore less giTTed than himself but is olwciys reody To help Them. In Denis Boyd we see our ideol of Scholorship. ROBERT DESANTO To be ci leoder is o difTiculT Tosk. A leoder musT be oble To occepT ouThoriTy ond respecT iT. IT is The duTy of The leoder To leod in The righT direcTion ond To use good common sense in molcing imporTonT de- cisions. Bob DeSonTo is our choice for The ideal of Leddership. 70 IDE LS S . DAVID ERICKQON A true sportsman always displays conduct becoming a sportsman. He takes pride in winning a game, but he is not bitter in defeat. In Dave Erickson we see this ideal best displayed. Sedan! S ELIZABETH SPRY School Spirit is expressed by sacrificing time and effort without gain to oneself, by supporting all activities and proiects of the school, and by spread- ing one's enthusiasm. Betty Spry has shown us that she is deserving of the ideal of School Spirit. DIANE GOODE R A person deserving of the ideal of friendliness not only has a friendly Hi for everyone but is ready to lend a helping hand or to congratulate others on their success, For displaying these qualities, Diane Gooder was chosen as our ideal of Friendli- ness. 71 N SENIORS. GUESS WHO 5 S CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '59' FROM THE DULUTH RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF BEST OF WISHES IN THE FUTURE DOUGHERTY FUNERAL HOME FROM Tom Dougherty 600 E S d S INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS I3B dl Bldg. I' 9 7 9 Compliments of f h P HARDWARE O p h Telephone RA 4-857'l PLAZA FLOWER SHOP 8: SPORTING GOODS pf,, T T 'TI-U' ' AA' ' ,Y G 9 f h I fx 1,,nf-1i,.-'- P if f , REGULAR camo . one of Duluth b old T I 0 For 68 years, ou h b ...I l Z associated h l d h Paint and Glass ST. GERMAIN'S l 5 ': FT .. llllllkfl o f f e e lll ll '..I.L.,: c0,, Q ' ' 19 GO ALL ELECTRIC 4 E MINNESOTA Powsn 0 W af LIGHT COMPANY 1 To I 1 j REDDT KILOWATT Yum Electric Servant Compliments of ARROWHEAD OFFICE MACHINES COMPANY Your Royal Typewriter Dealer 124 West First Str PETERSON ANDERSON FLOWERS spscmusrs IN coRsAGEs 331 West Superior Street I h A 0888 FRIENDS' AUTOGRAPHS ff W Eqgfig-i5Q3gw ' Qwiixhgai we . L5 wh QV J ML W QgQYWQ'5f2fWW ?w kg W XWSQX , j f5XWlf1fi35',QPfW'Q WCQMW MW? Q1 513 353 , A JW Xfiyfv N2 ,gf A SSN? wfffgiwfq' 1 f0WWm i5 fffVfi1Qf 15 -H M4 7i6wmLm1QfJi9:4ffjL wifi, Q M Wffxilw Q i?M2i mfiilfffzif TQQJEL MQE E 1fwWWwf MWWW WUMWQM WWQM W M if MPN ff? yjffjy f,Lw ffMWjjff7 mfr' Q, M W fWf5MWfWWAKWMWMw0 J, , JJ 4 jlfijwjjigf K fl' w AM.-Mmm , - QM l 3