St Boniface High School - Sabonite Yearbook (Cold Spring, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

9 4 E S Z G ? 6 S .s S W ,Q 5 1 E i S 9 5 E A 5 3 2 S s q 4 11 2 2 2 S Q1 TE IS 5 2 E E ..Q...snmQms.n-vmwws' +:. ,nv 1- - , ,ff f - - - SABONITE 1949 VOLUME V Sl. Boniface Scfzcml COLD SPRING, MINNESOTA w w ,W ' 0 ,Q 1.-. f, ' giv- .- f-151: -,-:---.--',.-f.'-'-.-f-1 . f 1 ,11 V, ffl K ' -- -- g.. ,--,. K ',,,,,.-1-.:.Q,i,.3.,5 4, J X A' v ' ' . I 3' ' Ly 4 Q X ,'., 7 ,3 5 2235 of ff., f I X 'ffggiig-1.1 -Z f :. :-ii'-I 7 4 N ' ' 3:5':,f.gi f 3 Q X T' 4 ' v -- ' - r X Q.:-1f3'f35fe2Q f ff gf r X ,7:,2Qff:f,affv- 'V ' Y I ' N Q 1 ' , , 5 X E3 '.'A, S N X Sf' 5 ' ,r 121211 N X Q A X S Zig? 41 ,r f ' ll 3 54 X X LM.-A vii. U f r E 5 Ei S E E - Y-'L if r A - -A hx Y rl Q l X I rfan f WE I ' ' I s o -L i J ize-ff if ' ,Z F:-' 'WV' - - ' ' ' ,,. - w WV -gif 1 .V , 1 I F, 4 ,V r 'lf Ilm r r rr ff V fl -Gl o of r W N - X I X rr xr V S -V' A ll QW 5 4 E Q , S Q QI' S X E if Q Q ' f1 .1 r so :: -4rl1v'J ' ' ir 'I - i'i'i?,ff QM rr rr r r rr - S r o Q o .. or A :Y K ,X i f V1 I N. xg M L on xx I, , ogafi z .- W r 4 A X M rr r r asf V4 r ,,.- gqgr r lffff ...5gg:5fQg' X ii.2Q,1??, -3' A 5- X VV 'ml mf. V ' Q ye Harbors of the Lorcl, Bless the Lord. F ' f ' ' wwf ,.,,. vMb,W:q.,.m5s. AL' 0 ye I-louse of Knowledge Bless the Lord. THE STAFF Clare Busclwen ..... . . Editor Q Adeline Maile . . . .Co-editor Script Helen Theisen Rosalia Boliing Ann Brinkman Isabelle Wedl Mary Ann Gresser Delphine Steichen Guy Schaefer, Sports Editor Business Staff Roger Kammeier, Roland Ley Richard Meyer Margie Aitihmann Ruth Wenner Manager OUR BENEDICI All ye powers of the Lord, Bless the Lord. TE O ye sons and daughters of the Lord Bless the Lord. Let all thy works praise thee, 0 Lord. 0 ye stars, Bless the Lord. O ye works of Mercy, Bless the Lord. We will sing a psalm to the O ye words of the Lord, Bless the Lord. O ye sons of men, Bless the Lord. Let us bless the Father, and the Son, ufith the Holy Ghost,- Let 'us praise and exalt Him above all for ever. Lord Superintendent Coach Algebra Mr. Al Schaefer came to St. Boniface High in the year 1938. He had years of schooling behind him at St. John's University, St. Cloud Teachers College, and the University of Minnesota. The school of St. Boniface did not look too promising. Students number- ed 60g subjects numbered 16g sisters numbered 45 activities num- bered 1, which was basketball. The first year, in 1938, the school became accredited and since then many changes have taken place. But through the years, one thing has always been kept in mind by Mr. Schaefer: how it could best suit the needs of the children of the community. Tending to one of the many duties of the Superintendent. LETTER OF DEDICATION Dear Mr. Schaefer: We de-dicate this Sabonite of 1949 to you. You have aided us in every possible Way since we came through the portals of St. Boniface High. During those first green days when we were freshmen, you helped us to get used to the differ- ent ways of high school life. You have always had an understanding kindness and a great gene erosity that puts us at our ease. Many of us may not remember your first year at St. Boniface High. But none of us will ever forget what you have done for us. This is the Way We wish to thank you. May God bless you. The Seniors of 1949 OUR LADY OF FATIJLI Jlr1lff' SIlI'l'ifff'l'S for NfIlIlf'I'.V-Illlfl my flfifrullq 'U ,lfxw11.v. if is fm 1'nu r low, fur flu' l'0llI'l'l'NfIIll of .s-i1z11r'r.w and in nnprzrufinxz for flw ,Q I'lHlHHifff'll flnrfrlinsf flu' Iulmflrnlzlfff Hrfarf 0fIlI111'y'. 1 FACULTY O ye powers of the Lord Bless the Lord FATHER VICTOR, O.S.B. Religion IV SISTER BERNICE Principal Senior Adviser Chemistry ! X. Physics ' 1 I ' I N L' . I FATHER CASIMIR, O.S.B Religion I, II, III SISTER MARTIN Bursar Latin I, II English II, III Red Cross Adviser Nm! Wk Y SISTER CORTONA Librarian German I, II Sophomore Adviser fi . 'VW , 'afvgf V11 SISTER DANIEL World History American History Social Science Bonnie Flashes Sabonite Sophomore Adviser SISTER MODESTA Home Economics I, II General Business Freshman Adviser SISTER NIVELLE Geometry Biology English I Junior Adviser SISTER MICHAELA English III, IV Speech World History Dramatics Freshman Adviser SISTER VENARD Typing I, II Bookkeeping Shorthand Freshman Adviseih MU ' ' Mr. WIENCH Football Coach Basketball MISS JEAN HRUZA Junior Adviser Physical Education General Business General Science Cheerleaders Aeronautics Physical Education MISS M. KAMMEIER Secretary MR. THIELMAN Band Girls Glee Club CLASSES 0 ye Sons and Daughters of the Lord Bless the Lord. SENIORS MAE ALTHOFF-The silent partner to many, Mae helps anyone in need. She's always cheerful and willing to lend a hand. Skits 2, Class Play 4. MARJORIE ATHMANN-Margie, able Aunt Polly in junior class play, likes Chow mein and Latin. Hopes to don the white attire of a nurse. Partakes in all social hops and was Carnival Queen in sopho- more year. Hates staying at home. Who's Who. Queen attendant 35 Operetta 1, Class Play 3, 43 , Skits 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespian 3, 45 Vice President 35 Carnival Queen 25 Annual Staff 43 G.A.A. 45 Choir 1, 25 Bowling 2, 4. LEONA BAUER-Shorty, as you may have guessed, is the smallest person in the senior class. Has been a bridesmaid very often and really decks those wed- dings. A talented student and is blessed with the beautiful blue eyes which are focused on the Com- mercial World. Class Play 4. LUELLA BECKERS-Careful ennunciation and mod- ulating of words brings Lou to one's mind. A trans- fer student from Watkins who was a welcome addition. G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Class Play 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 3. ANNA MAE BRINKMAN-Binkie loves to dance and wear low heeled shoes. During her free time she runs around town with her seven other pals. Says thereis no other place more interesting than home. Her great desire-to make people pretty. Annual 45 Press 2, 3, 45 Thespian 3, 43 Skits 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Play assistant director 33 Bowling 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Class Play 4. CLARE BUSCHEN-Cheri, one of the brains of the senior class, is noted for her professional style in writing. Excellent with accents, her vocabulary in English simply bowls over the rest of the class. Cheri plans to be an X-ray Technologist. Annual Editor 43 Press 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Class Play 3, 45 Skits 33 Studen-t Council 45 District Essay Winner 25 Red Cross Representative 45 Quill and Scroll 2, 4. Who's Who. DENNIS DOLL-Another transfer student from Rich- mond can usually be seen at Cold Spring-one block from school. Wonder why?? Basketball 15 Red Cross Member, ETHEL DOUBEK-Ethel is a whiz in German5 spends all of her spare time on her dad's farm. Loves nature and working out-of-doors. Usually silent un- less spoken to, she is generally seen with Lee and Lou. Took part in the senior class play. MARY ANN GRESSER-Mitz is indifferent to politics but bemoans the fact that it will be seven years before she can vote. Mitz's favorite refrain5 'Tm just starved! Annual 45 Press 1, 23 Skits 1, 25 Class Play 3, 43 Bowling 2, 45 Operetta 13 Homecoming Queen 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY HAUS-The boy who recently made a trip to Canada insists on being called Tony. He's usually seen with a complacent grin on his face. Baseball 35 Bowling 25 Softball 1, 23 Band 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 35 Class Play 4. MARY ANN HANSEN-Mutz is known for her famous giggle3 she waltzes through the halls with Sis. Ex- plosive Democrat and an enthusiastic band member. Band 2, 3, 43 Skits 1, 23 G.A.A. 43 Class Play 4. DELROSE HENNEN-Noted for her giggle and great variety of clothes, Del can be seen whizzing around with Marilyn in their car. Skits 1, 23 Class Play 43 Red Cross Mernber3 As- sistant Librarian, MARILYN HENNEN-Shy and reserved, Marilyn has a very pleasing personality. She is the capable driver of the Hennen car. Skits 23 Red Cross Member3 Class Play 43 Assistant Librarian. CHARLES HOPPE-Charlie can't live unless he's about his business, namely-teasing. He is a whiz on the dance iioor and likes his music hot and jivey, to keep up with his steps. His ambition is to be a mortician. Bowling 3, 43 Football 13 Hockey 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Skits 1, 2, 33 Class Play 4. ALFRED HORMAN-Seen Hitting around in his dad's car also seen with Dicky and Isy. Often works in his father's illing station, Softball 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2. MARTIN KAMMEIER- Mert is noted for his subtle humor. A party isn't complete without Tiny and Mert. Always seen dashing around school. Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 13 Class Play 3, 43 Treasurer 13 President 33 School President 43 An- nual 43 Press 4. ROGER KAMMEIER-The envy of all girls because of the superfluity of curls. Very industrious, especi- ally with the work in the Red Cross. Cheerful per- sonality and jaunty stride best describes him. Skits 1, 23 Thesipian 43 Chorus 1, 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Annual 43 Class Play 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. DOLORES KLEIN-With her pert turned-up nose and short, black hair, Sis pushes about on her ever- lasting search for Hansen , Sews all her clothes and pickles are her true love. Skits 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 43 Bowling 43 Class Play 4. ADELINE MAILE-Adel's often seen in an unmis- taken 48 letter sweater. Seen strutting around with arm linked to Cheri's. Loves dancing. Favorite pastime is cheerleading. Her ambition is to be a good X-Ray Technologist. Co-editor of the Annual. Carnival Queen candidate 13 Press 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Thespian 3, 43 Operetta 13 Skits 1, 2, 33 Secretary 33 Class Play 3, 43 Bowling 2, 43 G.A.A. 43 Quill and Scroll 4. LILLIAN MAYER-She's the girl with the beautiful naturally curly hair. Come rain or shine, Lil man- ages to cover the three miles to school. She's the third party to the Hennen two. Skits 23 Assistant Librarian 43 Class Play 4. SENIORS SENIORS DONNA MAE MOHS-Donna is most often seen with Hansen, Mitz, and the gang. Always full of pep, sl1e's a whiz at a typewriter. How does she do it? We wonder! G.A.A. 43 Bowling 4, Glee Club 13 Skits 1, 2, 33 Thespians 43 Class Play 4. GERALD NISTLER-A transfer student from Wat- kins, Jerry is always seen with a smile. He has beautiful blond hair. Chorus 33 Skits 33 Radio Program 3. NORMAN NISTLER-Usually there when the other is missing, although Normie prefers to keep Jerry company. One of many transfer students from Watkins. Radio Program 33 Red Cross Member. GUY SCHAEFER-Tall, dark, and brainy , noted for his chuckle-envied by all the girls on a rainy day because of his curly hair. Can be seen whizzing around with a blond-a boy. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 43 B0y's Glee Club 13 Class Play 3, 43 Skits 1, 2, 33 Class President 13 Press 3, 43 Annual 43 Who's Wh03 Quill and Scroll 4. MARY LOU SCHLOEDER-Mary Lou has the most beautiful combination of blond hair and blue eyes in the senior class. Commutes to and from Richmond every day. She has the honor of being the most quiet student in the class and has the ambition to be a typist. Her hobby is reading. Skits 13 Glee Club 13 Class Play 4. DELPHINE STEICHEN-Del, the girl of Nobility Hill, delights in talking during study period. Con- stantly seen with her arm entwined in Kitten's. Favorite by-line- I think I can drive. Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Press 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual 43 Thes- pian 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Skits 1, 2, 33 Bowling 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Op- eretta 13 Queen attendant 43 G.A.A. 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Who's VVho. HELEN THEISEN- Kitten likes Watkins in gen- eral and is strictly a Democrat. A sharp dancer, she evens rumba. She can really twinkle those beautiful blue eyes. Her ambition is to be a beautician. Homecoming and Carnival queen attendant 43 Skits 1, 23 G.A.A. 43 Annual 43 Press 43 Class Play 4. SYLVESTER THEISEN- Vesty seems to have a bashful personality, but we Wonder, is it really so? Loves to tease-which shows he isn't all seriousness. Vesty intends to join the Army. Operetta 13 Basketball 23 Football 23 Class Play 4. RAYMOND WENNER-Dickie's favorite girl in the senior class is Ruth, his twin sister. Other stars on his list of likes are an outdated Dodge named Josephine and a pal named Harry. Like Ruth, he hails from Richmond. Treasurer 2, 43 Carnival king attendant 3. RUTH WENNER--Snooky, With a cheerful wide grin, answers Huh! to most questions. Commutes to school from Richmond., loves to read novels on nurses, and to remain in Cold Spring indefinitely. Glee Club 1, 23 Skits 1, 23 Carnival Queen attendant 33 Secretary 1, 43 Homecoming Queen attendant 43 Class Play 4. -16- ROGER BELL-Tiny's favorite refrain is Row-dy- dow and we're off like a herd of turtles . Can be heard in all study halls. Looks up to all tall girls. Favorite pastime is strutting around with Mert ac- companied by bubble gum. Claims he'll be a buck private. Basketball 25 Baseball 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Skits 1, 2, 3, 45 President 4, 2. LEON KIESS-His inward chuckle, which fairly shakes him and All the Time makes one think of 4'Tony . Image of a typical teenager. Tony's a whiz on the Football field. ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football captain, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Skits 2, 35 Treasurer 35 Class Play 4. RICHARD MEYER-Dick is always ready to lend his services to a just cause, if there's not too much work involved. Easy-going and cheerful, also brainy. His ambition is to be a lawyer. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 25 Football 3, 45 Skits 1, 25 Sabonite 45 Bonnie Flashes Class Play 4. Who's Who. CHARLES KREBSBACH-Charlie is always think- ing of some mischief to do under that curly head of his. Usually does it, too! Generally seen with Tiny and Mert. Skits 35 Class Play 45 Bowling 3, 45 Carnival king attendant 45 Baseball 4. ALOYSIUS SYMALLA-His curly hair and brown eyes plus his ever-present and cheery smile are good bait with Al. He's always ready with a quick answer. Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Skits 15 Class Play 4. DONALD WIRTZFELD--Don's always seen BX- plaining something or trying to win an argument without the aid of his hands. Willing and cheer- ful as can be, and an aid to the football team is Don. He wants to be a mechanic. Class Play 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Skits 2, 3, ' ROLAND LEY-A transfer student to our school in his senior year. Roland has proved to be very co- operative and versatile. President of Student Council 35 President 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Annual 45 F.F.A. 15 Skits 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE SPODEN-Spatzie daily commutes to and from St. Boniface High from Rockville to gain knowledge of the three R's Cand Aeronauticslb. This distinguished gentleman can travel incognito by donning his plastic-rimmed specs. DONALD OLMSCHEID-Going West young man? Natch!! Always seen making use of the Eat Shop's phone. Long distance of course! Curly headed and Captain of the Basketball team. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Class Play 4. SENIORS SENIORS Senior Class Officers-left to right: Treasurer, Raymond Wennerg secretary, Ruth Wenner: vice-president, Roger Kammeier, and president, Roger Bell. ISABELLE WEDL, Izzy is the busiest person in school. Manages to keep a straight A average very easily, While tooting a cornet in the band. Slaves away cheerfully on the school paper. Izzy's usually seen accompanied by a beautiful smile and a story book. Desires to be a teacher. Editor of paper 45 Class play 3, 43 G.A.A. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Annual 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 13 Skits 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 4, Who's Who. MARY ANN WIRTZFELD, Mitz is Donny's sister. Blessed with beautiful eyes and a smile, she is most often seen with Donna. Enthusiastic bowler, she plans to enter the commercial field. Skits 1, 2, G.A.A. 43 Class play 4, bowling 45 Glee Club 4. EDWARD REICHERT, Bud can be seen limping around, a result of football. Very often seen dancing and an all around swell kid. Always trying to drum up business for his dad. Baseball 35 Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 35 Hockey lg Skits 35 Class play 4. ROSALIA BOLFING, Rosie is the girl with the beau- tiful, brown, almond shaped eyes, usually seen wear- ing a feather cut. Thinks St. Cloud is a marvelous town and high on her list of likes is the high heeled shoe. Annual 43 Thespian 43 Skits 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta lg Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Press 45 Class play 4. HAROLD HAMMER, The question is how did he get the nickname of Izzy? He's a transfer student from Richmond and is usually seen with Prof and Dick cruising around in a '36 Ford. Football 1, 25 Band 1, 2. JEROME TORBORG, Jerry also comes from Rich- mond and he's a member of the Young Men's Sodality there. He says he'l1 probably stay at home for a year or so after graduation. He would like to be some type of mechanic. Glee club 21 bowling 2. ROBERT LEITHER, Bobby lives on Main Street and likes it. He always manages to be lucky C?J to get a front desk for all his classes. Favorite hang-out of Bob's is the hotel across the street from home. fNot pictured? SYLVESTER GOEBL. Better known as Ruby, never fails with a cheerful greeting. Rather quiet, but under it all he has a mischevous character and loves to try anything once. Class play 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2. WHO'S WHO Left to right: Guy Schaefer, Delphine Steichen, Marjorie Athmann, Clare Buschen, Isabelle Wedl, Richard Meyer. SENIORS The class of 1949 entered the revered portals of St. Boniface High in the September of 1945. The first unforgettable year went smoothly by with only an amusing initiation to mar the days of acquiring new knowledge. The Coronation of Margie Athmann and Bud Reichert as Queen and King of the carnival climaxed their sophomore year. By the time the graduating class of '49 reached the level of juniors, responsibilities crowded the days. The junior class play, HUCKLEBERRY FINN, was a great comedy success. In the month of May, a colorful Chinatown was the scene of the junior-senior prom of 1948. Now the climax of four years of learning and toil is at an end. The all-school presi- dent, Martin Kammeierg the class officers-president, Roger Belly vice-president, Roger Kammeierg secretary, Ruth Wennerg and treasurer, Dick Wenner--surrounded by class-mates will graduate. The entire cast of LADY OF FATIMA, senior class play, will also leave their Alma Mater. So farewell and good luck to the class of '49. What's this?? ,19- JUNIORS Year after year new responsibilities are expected of the juniors 5 class play, and the great event of the year, the prom and banquet. Through the able assistance of Sister Nivelle and Miss Hruza, their advisers, the juniors put over their great projects. The comedy, THE SUNSHINE TWINS, was chosen as their class play. They showed What wonderful cooperation they had at the Carnival. Joan Krebsbach and Richard Kam- meier were chosen queen and king of the Carnival. The kiddies' room in the Community Hall was also a great success. The juniors weren't lacking in sports or dramatics either. Bud Eisenzimmer made the A-basketball team. Marlene Thielman, John Bell, Joan Krebsbach, Donald Schwankl, and John Schleppenbach got to be Thespians. Just think, class of ,5O, one year left! Standing: Nancy Spoden, Carolinda Walz, Margaret Schmit, Marlene Thielman, Jeanette Tisch- leder, Louis Rausch, Donald Schwankl, Lois Svihel, Pauline Senart, Gerhard Torborg, Norbert Spaeth. Second row: Aloys Theisen, Donald Schmitz, Stanley Schaefer. First row: John Van Sloun, John Schleppenbach, Victor Steil, Arnold Simon, Harold Theisen. Not pictured: Annabelle Dietman. -20- .IUNIORS QR f Top picture-Standing: Bernice Menke, Verlin Mies, Gordon Linn. Sitting: John Bell, Mary Ann Jochum, Ramona Conrad, Betty Danzl, Joan Krebsbach, Marvin Huberty, Alice Kammeier, Donna Mae Manuel, Bernard Ehresman, Leo Hansen. Lower picture-Top row: Christine Bolfing, Jerome Eisenzimmer, Gerald Barthel, Richard Kam- meier, James Oster, Claude Mohs. Front row: Phil Arendt, David Backes, Irma Ramler, Ella Engelmeier, Ralph Lang, Dolores John- ston, Ione Meyer, Catherine Heying, Bernadette Eickhoff, Anna Lou Koelbl. SOPHOMORES Top row: Joseph Thels, Thomas Stone, Alvin Theisen, Richard Terhaar, Leon Wirtzfeld, Robert Solinger, Ralph Torborg. Third row: Carol Thielman, Mary Louise Werner, Joan Schackman, Dorothy Schuller, Vera Mae Theisen, Joan Slight, Mary Ann Symalla, Pat Stein. Second row: Marjorie Schreifels, Ramona Stelchen, Mary Louise Wenner, Eileen Wedl, Richard Roettger, Aloysius Spoden, William Rausch, Robert Rothstein. First row: Joseph Schmit, Walter Reichert, Melvin Plantenberg, Melvin Simon, Richard Zierdan, Monica Torborg, Florence Stang, Alice Weeres. The sophomores have a number of future poets in their class. They showed their skill contributing poems for the Christmas issue of the school paper. . Under the supervision of Sister Daniel and Sister Cortona, the class officers, Melvin Plantenberg, president, Mary Louise Wenner, vice president, Ramona Steichen, secretary, and Vera Theisen, treasurer, the sophomores had a most successful year. Dick Terhaar and Marcella Eisenzimmer were the class's choice of carnival king and queen. They participated actively in football and basketball, and their future promises some outstanding players. Some of them are Walter Reichert and Marvin Faber, who alre-ady are on the A basketball team. Others are-Melvin Plantenberg, Joseph Neis, Melvin Simon, Dick Terhaar, Paul Dockendorf, Willard Backes, Jerome Meyer and William Rausch. Lois Bell showed her ability by cheering for the BH team. Their Christmas party was a great success and was enjoyed by everyone. Left to right: Mary Louise Wen- ner, Melvin Plantenberg, Vera Mae Thelsen, and Ramona Steichen. Tow row: Clifford Klein, Elmer Koehler, Cyril Kammeier, Robert Fuchs, James Grams, Marvin Faber, Gerald Abeln, Norbert Jungels, Joseph Nies. Third row: Ann Peters, Betty Lou Dockendorf, Jane Klein, Genevieve Drontle, Angeline Hansen, Charles Manuel, Willard Backes, Jerome Meyer. Second row: Lois Bell, Edna Krebsbach, Eugenia Heying, Geraldine Athmann, Coletta Kellner, Marcella Eisenzimmer, Elaine Bell. First row: Jaunita Maile, Yvonne Kraus, Mary Ellen Mies, Jean Hansgen, Donald Althoff, Paul Dockendorf, Richard Hormann, Florence Eichers. ,234 - qv, kayla-, First row: Alcuin Slossen, Charles Oster, Walter Nierenhausen, Robert Nistler, Peter Mueller, Albert Linn, Donald Menke, David Manuel, Eugene Ley, Ronald Neu, Kenneth Nierenhausen. Second row: Mary Peters, Kathleen Ley, Dolores Molitor, Joyce Menke, Carol Rausch, Ruth Plantenburg, Laura Jane Mohs, Alice Roettger, Carol Schleppenbach, Ralph Nierenhausen, Donald Ruegemer, David Locke. 1' rw- FRESHMEN OFFICERS Mary Jane Warnert, secretary-treas- urer, Wayne Brix, President, Raymond Thull, Vice President, ,Mwg,sc'w N xfuw l N ,xl 41, il 31-X . ASKK nga LM ml 'M mu mms , V2 5- ORGANIZATIGNS Let all Thy vvorlcs praise Thee, Q Lord. Q ye stars Bless the Lord, Back Row: Marjorie Athmann, John Schleppenbach, Martin Kammeier, Guy Schaefer, Roger Kammeier, Anna Mae Brinkman, Left Row: Donna Mae Mohs, Isabelle Wedl, Clare Buschen, Mary Ann Gresser. Right Row: Delphine Steichen. Joan Krebsbach, Rosalia Bolfing. Adeline Maile. Act well your partg therein the honor lies. These words were taken in good faith and eagerly carried out by Troupe 674 of the St. Boniface Thespians. The first dramatic achievement of the year was the three-act play, THE SUNSHINE TWINS, which was a hilarious success with children and grown-ups alike. In a more ser- ious vein, LADY OF FATIMA, by Urban Nagle, O. P., was presented on March 20 and 21. This, too, was a success. Under the guidance of president Marjorie Athniann and secretary Isabelle Wedl, the new Thespians of 1949 were duly initiated. They were: Mary Ann Gresser, Clare Buschen, Rose Bolfing, Joan Krebsbach, Donna Mae Mohs, Roger Kanimeier, Martin Kaninieier, John Schleppenbach, Guy Schaefer, and Marlene Thielnian. 328, One of the highlights of the year was the retreat conducted by the dynamic Father Paul of St. Patrick's High School, of Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Senior Class Play Front Row Ckneeling or sittingjz Richard Meyer, Raphael Olmscheid, Eileen I-Ierges, Isabelle Wedl, Dolores Klein, Delphine Steichen, Mary Ann Gresser, Rosalia Bolfing, Adeline Maile, Mary Ann Hansen, and Roger Kammeier. Standing: Clare Buschen, Marjorie Athmann, Guy Schaefer, Anna Mae Brinkman and Charles Krebsbach. The senior class of 1949, presented OUR LADY OF FATIMA for their class play. This play is a dramatization of the events which occurred around Fatima, Portugal, in 1917. It is much more than a religious fad, because it points to the speciiic menace which affects our freedom of faith. Our Lady Warned us about the errors which Russia would spread. One of the Lady's many messages Was, 'tSay the Rosary, always. Main characters in the play were portrayed by, Kathleen and Eileen Herges as Jacinta, Isabelle Wedl as Lucia, Marjorie Athmann as the Virgin, Clare Buschen and Guy Schaefer as Lucia's parents, Ann Brinkman and Roger Kammeier as the parents of Jacinta and Francisco. Francisco was interpreted by Raphael Olmscheid. We, who have been blessed during these four years, Wish to show our appreciation to our Alma Mater, hoping it will give an inspiration to future Bonnies. ,307 Q ye vvorlcs of mercy Bless the Lord. fi 'WPXQ-L , Due to the untiring efforts of Sister Martin and our capable representatives, Clare Bus Chen and Roger Kammeier, vice-president of the Junior Red Cross Council in Stearns County St. Boniface is again one of the foremost leaders in Junior Red Cross projects. Their en thusiasm has brought about 1005 membership in the society. G. A. A. Miss Jean Hruza-director Members of the freshmen G.A.A. don their new gym suits. Agg.. We will sing a psalm to the Lord. The choir as they are practicing for the vocal part of Midnight Mass. This is their way of saying Benedicite . Ramona Conrad, Marjorie Athmann, Anna Mae Brinkman. Christine Bofing, Isabellte Wedl, Vera Mae Theisen. Mary Ann Gresser, Edna Krebsbach, Marcella Eisen- Zimmer. Joan Slight, Laura Jean Mohs, Eileen Wedi. Mary Peters, Carol Thielman Mary Louise Wenner, Ramona Steichen, Rosalia Bolfing. Student Council Sitting: John Bell, Martin Kammeier. Standing: Pat Stein, Clare Buschen. Dolores Molitor Lois Syihel Roger Bell Mike Plantenbcig, Betty Danzl. The first student council of St. Boniface High School had its birth in the year 1948. Many executive duties were carried out by the members. The officers were Martin Kammeier as president, Roger Bell as vice president, and John Bell as secretary. Sister Bernice and Sister Martin were their very able advisers. Three main projects of the student coun- cil were homecoming, retreat, and the art exhibit. All were carried out with great success. Good luck to all future student councils! Martin Kammeier, president: Roger Bell, vice presi- dent, John Bell, secretary. W...-ww-0.-.H Wm. 1 '91 t gg an 'in ' 'W 7' .. wif U . t ' ' ' 1 2 W - 5 4 ' i . ,1u.,i A 6 . X Q 1 -if u , Q MW :az My Y .,, , f 'W W' L 1 Mggf, 'bid ...S fe- f 'D A A1 1 ,V ,fig 91 Art exhibit. At the polls, Band SCHOOL SCENES Q ye words ol the Lord Bless the Lorcl. lvlemberrs of the Bonnie Flashes staff at work: Ann Brinkman, Del Steichf-11. Rose Bolfing. Sally EIS-l l1ZlIIl1llf'li. Guy Schaefer. Clare Busvlien, Adeline Maile, and Roger Kammeier. The school paper received its new name, BONNIIC FLASHICS after the student body selected different names and decided on BONNIE FLASIIICS. Through the efforts of Sister Daniel, the staff adviser, Isabelle Wefll, the editor, and a very reliable staff, the paper was provided for the students, as well as many exchange schools. Staff 2l1'tl5te--Jf'l'01UC Meyer ,fggwe The Sabonite Left to right-standing: Roland Ley, Helen Theisen, Guy Schaefer, Marjorie Athmann, and Ruth Wenner. Sitting: Richard Meyer, Roger Kammeier, Mary Ann Gresser, Isabelle Wedl, Delphirie Steichen, Rosalia Bolfing, and Anna Mae Brinkman. The SABONITE, our Annual, has made its fourth appearance in the year of 1949. Sister Daniel, our staff adviser, was ably assisted by the editor, Clare Buschen, and co-editor, Adeline Maile, with the staff, in putting out this fine edition. This year it has swelled its pages to 68. The coming of the Annual is a big event in the school and we hope it will continue to grow in the future. Isabelle Wedl, editor of the Bonnie Flashes. and Clare Buschen, editor of the Sabonite. mn 'iw if l The Physics hemisphere. Left to right Ill i Me !! EVE WET class is trying to disprove an age-old theory by pulling apart a Mugdeburg : Norbert Spaeth, Gerhard Torborg, Jack Van Sloiin. Jack Bell, Adeline Maile, Clare Buschen, Jeanette Tischleder. Donna Mae Manuel, Harold Theisen. Bud Eiseuziniineix and Donald Schwunkl, ....-,- --Q vw--f -,M Wm ww. V' ' 4 T ++ Sister Nivelle's biology class at work dissecting frogs. The three students working: so i11dllStI'i2l1ly are. left to right: Richard Horniann, Jean Hansgen. and Eugenia Heying, ess e fig -Lil 3: ,-fx-35 SPORTS 0 ye sons of men Bless the Lord. 4,1 .9- cAmAm 07- o rl -f A my wwf ,f 1, .J .fm A fi-1,-ww 175 iwif'?::'iL - 1 Zvi is , . A W... .,......... -,. ., .i COACH f'7If4..CAfLaJm!u Top row: Mr. Wlench, Walter Reichert, Arnold Simon, Harold Theisen, Aloysius Symalla, Jerome Eisenzimmer, Leon Kiess, Marvin Faber, John Schleppenbach, Manager. Second row: Don Witzfeld, Don Jochum, Roger Bell, Adrian Schmit, Richard Meyer, Guy Schaefer, Melvin Planten- berg, Jack Bell. First row: William Rausch, Paul Dockendorf, Richard, Zierden, Richard Terhaar, Jerome Meyer, Stanley Schaefer, Lewis Rausch. Top row: John Schleppenbach, manager, Louis Rausch, Richard Terhaar, Walter Reichert, Willard Backes. Second row: Marvin Faber, Stanley Schaefer, William Rausch, Paul Dockendorf, Joseph Nies, Richard Zlerdan, Jerome Meyer First row: David Engelmeier, Wayne Brix, Hugh Kammeler, Raymond Thull. . Springers Record With the loss of eight regulars by graduation of the previous year's undefeated team, Coach Francis Wiench worked with thirty recruits including seven lettermen to form the 1948 eleven. Build- ing around Capt. Leon Kiess, Guy Schaefer, and Al Symalla, Coach Wiench fielded a team lacking weight and experience but high in spirit. In Whining four games of a seven game schedule the Springers racked up 125 points to their opponents 58. A passing combination of Eisenzimmer to Symalla along with the running power of Leon Kiess provided the offensive punch, while Guy Schaefer, a tackle, and Al Symalla, an end, led the rugged defensive tactics in the line followed closely by Roger Tiny Bell, Don Wirtzfeld, and Jack Bell. Leon Kiess sparked the line backing chores along with Harold Archie Theisen and Dick Meyer. St. Boniface 13-St. John's 24-Sept. 17. St. Boniface dropped the opener .to their heavier opponents, who tied for top in conference honors, but didn't slack up until the final gun. Passes from Bud Eisen- zimmer to Al Symalla counted both T.D.'s. With the score 18-13, St. Johns intercepted a Springer desperation pass which developed into their final tally. St. Boniface 26-Tech. BU 0-Sept. 24. Tech B offered little opposition to a determined Springer eleven that passed and ran for long gains almost at will. Kiess, Plantenberg, and Symalla scored the T.D.'s while Schaefer and Theisen counted the extra points. The Springer line held the opponents in their own territory most of the game. St. Boniface 0-Sauk Rapids 14-Oct. 1. Sauk Rapids surprised the Cold Spring gridders' 14-0 in the first game scheduled between thetwo schools. A 95 yard drive started on the Springer 4 yard line when Guy Schaefer hit the middle of the line for 20 yds., and Mike Plantenberg had a similar gain around end. Successive bucks by Schaefer and Kiess carried the ball to the one yard line before the half ended. It was an even battle until the final period when the Indians crossed the goal line twice after a blocked kick and a fumble. St, Boniface 13-Foley 7-Oct. 8. The Springers battled to a second win under the lights tipping a highly toubedl Foley team 13-7. Dick Meyer intercepted a Foley pass and traveled 50 yards to the Falcon 30. Leon Kiess broke loose from the 25 on third down to tally the first T.D. The Springers re- ceived the second half kick off and set their T-Formation attack to Work driving downfield steadily until Mike Plantenbefrg crossed the stripe. Eisenzirnmer passed to Bell for the point. Foley scored on a pass play covering 40 yards in the final minutes of play. St. Boniface 25-St. Agnes 0-Oct. 15. The Cold Spring Gridmen successfully Ambushed the Aggies by a 25-0 score in the homecoming game played in a downpour of rain. The Springer defense, led by Captain Kiess, Roger Bell, Jack Bell, Don Wirtzfeld and Guy Schaefer, held the Aggies to virtually little gain throughout the evening, while the Springer backs spurted to successive long gains getting one T.D. each period. The pay-off came in the final minutes when Arnie Simon snared an Aggy pass and raced 85 yards for a touchdown. St. Boniface 41-Cathedral B 0-Sept. 23. The Springer line opened holes in the Crusader Wall to spring their backfield loose for consistent running gains as they piled up a 27-0 halftime lead. Archie Theisen dashed over for the first touchdown and Leon Kiess ran for the next two. A pass. Bud Eisen- zimmer to Jack Bell for the fifth T.D. and Archie Theisen counted another in the final period. A pass to Symalla and a rushes by Schaefer, Kiess, and Theisen counted for the extra points. St. Boniface 7-Melrose 13-Oct. 29. The Springer finished their season at Melrose in a driving rain losing to the Dutchmen 13-7. Although the Springers outplayed their favored and heavier opponents they failed to pull an upset out of the bag. Melrose scored in the first ands third periods and the Springer tally came in the final canto on a pass, Eisenzimmer to Symalla. The Springers threatened throughout the second period, which ended leaving them three plays to make less than a yard for a touchdown. 143.- Basketball Not less than thirty recruits reported to Coach Al Schaefer at the opening of cage practice, worked out daily, and improved constantly throughout the season from a medi- ocre squad to a team full of school spirit and polished with a winning touch. The team was bolstered by returning veterans as all-stater, Captain Don Olmscheid, and Leon Kiess, a three-year regular at guard. Al Symalla, noted as the most consistant player on the club, held the other starting position at guard. Ruby Goebel played running mate with Don Olmscheid at a forward, and Bud Eisenzimmer, a tall and promising junior, operated at the pivot post to complete the first five. Reliable reserve power was provided by Arch Theisen at guard and Arnold Simon at forward. Gordon Linn and David Backes were survivors of the transfer students and completed the A team roster along with juniors Nubby Rausch and Jack Bell, and a tall pair of sophs, Marv Faber and Wally Reichert. With a record of twelve wins of a nineteen game schedule and a six won six lost conference rating, the Springers wound up in the center of the Central Catholic Confer- ence standings and took the runner-up spot in the Region IV tournament. The Bonnies' season started with impressive victories over Annandale, St. Johns, St. Paul Mechanic Arts, and Crosier. A nineteen point margin over Foley, in opening the post-holiday season, avenged an earlier defeat by the Falcons. Outsanding games in the conference had the Springers winning twice over De La Salle, by seven and six point margins, and losing a close contest to Cretin in the Hnal seconds 44-52. The state champs from St. Thomas had one of their roughest games in the year on the Springer court winning 41-33 after trailing at the official time out. The Bonnies also had twin victories over St. Johns and St. Agnes in the conference. I The most spectacular game of the Region IV tournament had Cold Spring defeating Duluth Cathedral in the semi-finals 44-38. Don Olmscheid's twenty points was the indi- vidual high total for the year, but his team-mates weren't far behind in all-around ability. St. Cloud Cathedral turned on the heat in winning the Region IV championship over the Springers 40-29. Three members of the All-Regional squad were Don Olm- scheid, Leon Kiess, and Bud Eisenzimmer, all of Cold Spring. The Springers were eliminated from the state tournament by a single point, losing to Winona Cotter 39-38. Trailing 32-25 at the third quarter, Cotter tied the count a seventh time before winning a free throw in the final minute. The team wishes to express its heartiest thanks and congratulations to Mr. Al Schaefer, who has completed his tenth year as basketball coach, and the best of luck to Mr. Vernon Soltis, his successor. W is ik X gm Q wr' ' 5 - K: , , Q., V, g Vg,ff35 L' fix-mx c f -f 40 Q ., , f E, 5 9' 1 K' 1233 -ww 2 , N S S 'H 1. . 1-11 'ws A C A L E N D A R vsfifi fl-DY September 7 Well, here we are again! Pencils to sharpen, lessons to do but donlt we love it! 8 Construction on the new addition to the school progresses. 23 Capped our first pigskin Win of the season over Tech B. Guess we showed them! 24 La Crosse, Wisconsin, here We come! Sister Daniel, Izzy Wedl and Clare Buschen went to the Catholic Press Convention at Aquinas High School. A profitable day was spent by the delegates. Lectures, tours and meetings took up most of their time but they sandwiched in a lot of fun to boot. Back at S.B.H. the student council held its first meeting. 25 The chosen convention delegates arrived at home in good, ole C.S. tonight with huge appetites. October 1 Sauk Rapids. Football. Well, we can't win all the time, can we? Score 'F 14-O 4 The student council held a conclave in room 102. The weighty problem put before them by president Mert Kammeier was Homecoming plans. 7 Boy, was that good! Imagine having all that acting ability in just one ,49,, 'fo fha Suburb Pk os 'S ifxxki-B041 Hia-ow, Home again. - :Rome gg? K-zyffagts lk-sd? 1573 5Xou.l8 a.Q,q.g.nc1Qvw'Tu4s.CQ. B-2, 'fo v-q gil? 1 A 'wk ,:5'3M44'W '1 ' ' M V655 C?! :5f0L?'9 October class! The Junior Class Play. HTHE SUNSHINE TWINS has everyone roaring. We learn about the finer things! Otto C. Dalman, a sculptor, came to talk to us of his art. We won! Foley! 14-0! Hot off the presses! Bonnie Flashes came to one and every Bonnie to add to the Homecoming fun which began tonight with skits and a dry ffirst in yearsl bonfire frolic. Mary Ann Gresser was crowned Queen by Tony Kiess tonight. You should have seen Adie's car! Yup! It was just a part of our big Home- coming parade. Queen Mary Ann rode in a beautiful car with attendants Del Steichen, Ruth Wenner, and Helen Theisen. The rains came tonight but didn't stop our boys from beating St. Agnes 25-0. Perfect Homecoming topped off by Blue Gordan's music in a harvest- decorated gym. Were our faces red! The bill up for signing was that dreaded 'first of the year' report card! Some football game! Cathedral B Went home with nothing, but We came rid- ing to school on a 41 score! Red letter days for Seniors and Freshmen alike. The corpse of the spirit of the high school was passed around before all the Freshies took part in a shoe scramble. Find your left tennie yet, Cookie? Parent-Teacher social hour. Good relations continued. One-day retreat. Everyone's so un-Bonnie like. Everyone quiet and though- ful. Father Paul, retreat master, seems to have made an indelible imprint of the importance of this day in all of our minds. Bonnie Flashes spread its news far and wide again today. Night of witches and goblins-and pranksters! So barricade your doors! November All Saints. All Bonnies in church. All Souls. Back to school after a 3 day vacation. The Parkinson Musical Ensemble came to entertain us today. Save a place in the auditorium! Movies today! Book-Week starts today! More movies! Balloons! Confetti! King and Queen tickets! This could mean nothing but the St. Boniface Annual Carnival. Joan Krebsbach and Rich Kammeier reign as king and queen. Thanksgiving day. Puritans. Turkey. Thanks to God. We put up our Advent Wreath. Mr. Schaefer lit the first candle. Congratulations and Best Wishes State Eanlc oi Richmond Richmond, Minnesota December 1 Junior Red Cross Assembly. Roger Kammeier and Clare Buschen are our representatives. 3 First-a pep fest. Then-We Win a game at Annandale to the tune of 42-20. 6 As the youngest in school, Alphonse Senart lit the second candle of the Advent Wreath. F'a Pete's sake! The Progressives won the election! P.S. In social class, that is. 7 Game with Foley. We lost 26-24. Losie fractured his ankle in the game. Woe are wel 8 We go arty. The Bonnies held an art exhibit in the auditorium. The finer things of life are appreciated. 10 Good game, boys! St. John's Preps lost. 11 Another Win over Mechanical Arts. 14 All of the English Classes saw the movie, Shy Guy . 15 Oh, joy! Oh, gladness! Oh, gloom! Oh, sadness! The seniors got their class pictures. Boil' Wdfzu of the FIRST NATICJNAL BANK ' Cold Spring, Minnesota f' 2 ? ' he- ,gn ' We welcome you To use our Complete Banking Service CARNIVAL KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES! Left to right: Dick Terhaar, Sally Eisenzimmer, Charles Krebsbach, Helen Theisen, Richard Kammeier, Joan Krebsbach, Wayne Brix, and Marcy Athmann. A most beautiful Christmas play-UHOLY NIGHT was dramatized by the Sophomore Dramatic Club. Crosier played here and lost with the score of 53-39. Donna Mohs hit 76 Words a minute in typing. How fast can one's fingers fly? A game lost to Teachers College freshmen. Angels singing in the distance? Nope! Just the Latin and German classes practicing Christmas carols. KIESS BROS., INC. Sales and Service STANDARD OIL SERVICE Dial 322 Cold Spring, Minn. ,,55,., Congratulations State Bank of Cold Spring Cold Spring, Minnesota 'W 1 nlSu 6 .,. r 0 a ? Q 'e V 'X . 415-M B59 . For Your Financial Aid Use Our Complete Banking Service Make Our Bank Your Bank Yours For Success Compliments of . . . Cold Spring FOR GOOD FOOD AND FRIENDLY SERVICE -Ea! Al- Record Merchant's Hotel COLD SPRING, DIINN. CONGRATULATIONS C0111 Spring HARDWARE Granite CO. PHONE 442 A RADIO AND RECORD SHOP lll - HEATING - WIRING Granite for every SHEET METAL WORK STRUCTURAL and MEMORIAL USE Cold Spring, Minnesota Gressefs Highway Garage STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Kaiser-Frazer Sales and Service Tel. 352 Cold Spring, Minn. FOOD .Quality Food Reasonably Pviced COLD SPRING, MINNESOTA Carnival clean-up committee 23 HI got paper dolls! Look, I got a rubber doll! Phrases like these seem common at the Christmas party. School's over for THIS year! 24 Christmas eve. 25 Merry Christmas! 31 New Yearsh Eve! January 1 Happy New Year! 5 We came back at a game with Foley-50-31. 7 And St. Thomas tossed us a heartbreakei' C41-331 in a game at St. Paul. 10 Got up before sunrise to go back to school. 11 Our old rival, Cathedral, won a hard fought battle: 48-42. 12 Boy! is this school getting corny! With popcorn left over from last night for sale, how else could it be '? 1-1 Copped our second conference win tonight against DeLaSalle. Score was 38-31. Svihel 65' Peslwk QQMPLIMENTS or Hardware, Heating, Plumbing General Electric Appli ance S DR. KELLY Tel. 36l COLD SPRING, MINN. COLD SPRING, MINN. Weber's Fairway Store Watkins, Minnesota GOOD THINGS TO EAT GOOD THINGS TO WEAR Wartman lnc. I-Iaralware, Implements, Furniture Funeral Service Telephone Number 20 W atlgins, Minnesota ARENDT 8: WARTMAN Dealers in LUMBER, PAINT CEMENT and COAL I WATKINS, MINN. Compliments of FARMERS CO-OP. CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Of Watkins, Minnesota KRAFT FOODS CO. Congratulations anal Best Wishes to the Class of '49 WVATKINS, MINNESOTA Manufacturers of High Quality Products Werner Elevator WATKINS, MINN. GRAIN SEEDS 17 The Freshies took personality and science state tests today. Did they look weary. 18 Newspaper Caption: Springer Whip Annandale Cards 38-293' 20 Another Win: Springers-32g Johnny Preps--15. 23 Cretin got the better end of a close Win: 44-42. 25 There's every evidence to prove that the Chemistry class has been playing around the laboratory. Phewl 30 Results from the game today Were: Cold Spring: 443 St. Agnes: 42. February 1 St. Cloud Cathedral-35! Cold Spring St. Boniface-32. 8 We took on the Tommies. Well, We can't win all of the time. 10 Strange faces at St. Boniface High. Practice teachers from St. Ben's ob- served us at Work. 11 Game. DeLaSalle 315 Cold Spring 38. 13 Cretin versus Cold Spring. Results were in their favor. COMPLIMENTS OF The WENNER COMPANY COLD SPRING, MINNESOTA Hardware, Implements, Furniture Funeral Direclors Fuel, Furnaces and Plumbing Sporting Goods OUR OWN HARDWARE TEL. 432 -60- adam' DEPARTMENT STORE St. Clouafs Shopping Center NEW DEPARTMENTS NEWER SHOPPING SERVICE LATER STYLE INFORMATION MIES SERVICE john Deere Implements General Car Repair Watkins, Minnesota Westrup 8: Schneider Lumber, Coat and Paint Phone 30 Watkins, Minnesota Theis Bros. wATK1Ns, MINN. Farm Machinery Automobiles Motor Trucks Surge Milkers SALES and SERVICE Compliments of Dr. L. H. Wittrock, M. D. Watkins, Minnesota Farmers State Bank of Watkins, Minn. The Community Bank ojers a complete banking service. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PLANTENBERG'S MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES HOME MADE SAUSAGE Richmond, Minncsola C OMPLIMEN TS OF Ray WVenner Hardware Plumbing - Heating Funeral Directors Richmond, M innesola Phone 4 Richmond Off Sale Liquor Store Phillips 66 Gas and Oil H. P. NILSON Richmond, Minnesota Compliments of DR. REICI-IERT DEN TIS T Richmond, Minnesota Compliments of Rieland Locker Plant ALBIN A. RIELAND, Prop. H A lg' F L E Y 9 S Frozen Foods Process-Cure-Smoke Meats Ralph Kipe Richmond, Minnesota COMPLIMENTS OF Wenner Lumber Company Quality Materials Only RICHMOND, MINNESOTA -62- QUR PATRQNS GodBIessThem St. Cloud Patrons The Typewriter Shop Eddie's Quality Ice Cream Ommie's Music and Repair Shop Paps Sport Shop Ray Ricker's Sport Shop The Great Minneapolis War Sur- plus Store Strobel's Jewelers Drews Business College St. Cloud Men's Store St. Cloud Business College The Wide Awake Sampson Shoe Store Metzroth's Clothing Store Atwood's Book Store Watkins Becker's Bar and Bowling Center J. M. Ertl and Sons Richmond Patrons Lee Van Sloun Chevrolet Garage Klein,s Bar M. A. Hurst N. H. Jacobs Lue Brisse Joe Roettger Cold Spring Patrons John Schleppenbach Victor Weber Other Patrons Industrial Chemical Laboratories College of St. Benedicts EHGRHVIHG CU NEWTON BUILDING, 357 Minnesota Street, ST. PHUL 1, MINN B53- Richmond Oil Co. CONOCO PRODUCTS Gas, Oil, Grease, Tire Service Ed. Horman, Prop RICHMOND, MINNESOTA PHONE 50 Lundemo Pharmacy Prescriptions WATKINS, MINNESOTA Zastrow Tydol Service Gas 8: Oil - Ice St Confections Headquarters for Live Bail Cold Spring, Minnesota Dial 602 Compliments ol DR. l-l. E. KQQP Cold Spring, Minnesota J OS TEN'S SINCE l897 Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awards Representative: Charles Richard Box 886, St. Cloud, Minnesota Letterman's Quality Sweaters Nelson Knitting Mills Co., Inc 2l05 West Superior St. Duluth 2, Minnesota Compliments ol DR. A. D. STQNE, D.D.S. Cold Spring, Minnesota Bell Manufacturer Wooo PRODUCTS Cold Spring, Minnesota . JOHN'S U N I V E R S I T Y CCDLLEGEVILLE, MINNESCDTA Liberal Arts College for Men REGISTRATIQN DATES FUR 194951950 Freshmen - September 12-'I3 Upperclassmen September 14 C old S Home Bakery Jones Service Station PIES CAKES PASTRIES BREADS DODGE and PLYMOUTH Telephone 342 Phillips 66 pring, Minnesot COLD SPRING, MINN. Mel and Fl S hurman, Props. COMPLIMENTS OF SCHWANKL DRUG Try the Drug Store First COLD SPRING, MINNESOTA A W. J . Schwankl Edmund Schwankl 14 Well, hearts and flowers! If it isn't Valentine's Day! 18 The donkeys came to Cold Spring to play basketball. 22 Happy birthday, George! We aren't having a free day today but we'll have an extra 'day to play later on. 23 The eighth graders came over to Serenade us with a few medllies. We cer- tainly enjoyed it. g 25 A rousing pep fest to give our boys support in a yelling manner for the coming tournaments. 26 Our first game was a swell victory over tough Duluth Cathedral. Score was: 44-38. 27 The finals. St. Cloud Cathedral got the iirst-place crown. We took second. March 1 March came in like a lion. Here's hoping it goes out like a lamb. 2 Ash Wednesday. Bonnies are determined to keep their resolutions. 4 First Friday. Swell attendance at Mass, Bonnies. Keep it up. Ah-h-h Reports received for the fourth time. Only two six weeks left. 10 Holliday! The team and rooters are at the State Tournaments. 16 Seniors heard an interesting talk today. Ouchl Students received their Mantaux tests. T.B. or not To Be, that is the question. 18 Senior Class play matinee held for the student body. 20 LADY OF FATIMA presented for the first time for the adults. 21 S. R. O. for the second performance of LADY OF FATIMA. 24 Declamation contest at Little Falls. Joan and Jackie did a swell job. Con- gratulations. 28 Pictures, pictures, and more pictures. Photographic Exhibit greatly wel- comed. H E N N E N Motor Company Compliments of J I M ' S Side Bal' Sales and Service Deep Rock Products TELEPHONE 661 Cold Spring, Minnesota -66- BILLFOLDS INC I gm 2 f A ' l if . '-.N f 'gf' Q 4 , ,,,, Jaw ww 4s Q 1 A ,K Q ' vi .., X Q., ' -Q, 'Ei Q .... M677 FIALA 81 GRINNELL C . omplzments of Gamble Dealer F. W. Russell Attorney Cold Spring, Minnesota SPRING THEATRE t I The Best in Entertainment COLD SPRING, MINNESOTA Cold Spring, Minnesota April 1 April Fool!! Spring fever really starts now. 4 Student body hears Bob Brown talk. 11 Hooray! Easter vacation starts. 20 Back to work. School reopened. 23 R-ed Cross Benefit Dance. Put on those dancing shoes and do your bit for the benefit of Red Cross. 25 Beautiful music is heard as we near the portals of St. Boniface. The Music Festival is in full swing. 27 Reports again. One more six week left. 29 One Act Plays presented at St. Boniface. All that dramatic ability in one place. May 6 Music recital conducted by Sr. Audree! 13 Beautifully decorated gym greets the couples as they come in for the gala event known as the Prom. A delicious banquet gave the Seniors a perfect send off. 24 Just what you have been waiting for all year-THE SABONITE. 26 Ascension Day. Holy day of obligation. 29 Baccalaureate Sunday for the Seniors. Our last attendence in a body. Farewell. 30 Memorial day. 31 Graduation Day! We leave dear old St. Boniface. Let us bless the Father and the Son with the Holy Ghost. Let -us praise and exalt Him forever and ever. '. AUTOGRAPHS ' D' 'nv' g VA ,G V, .3 My 'S ZMVW 5 U S .K A Q his ,NX If .,-, Jr , I 1 ' X -X A . af, xg, T ,fffjjZ.,, N 3' N Q! My V Q2 Qi' fyftw iw if gy fxyffwf AUT GRAPHS iwitflbvf S . .D w1,,Q+'1' mQ nfiffwrfd wgjwim gil? JPQQESPY ww ffiffmfif M ffm Q N , - Si f fi,ff5S?,fN ' N 5 . Sf' t, 2 11 -N, NN x X314 :HA Sax- 'XSTXY' s9: a 'X ax --70- 19, A fi s 5 Ei 5 3 gl .,,.MW......m...m..,,..2..,m5 AUTOGRAPHS ., W Zxli W WL ff 7 W MQW fffb Wm - 'gy V793 9-QQ? XR,-9',,Lf',,M,yj jjzrgivy vypw- ' 6 AY U Q.-f'v 0b ' li' Jjfyifyymogvfy fyf fd , ,i,ffj9 rw? ' ,V 3 4: A ,,JPdffmqfxQv,,0- v I Wikifjgw fx VY 93, ffm MJ'- EW av W , r sg N A A K I viii: I ,M N1 X sl 9 M ' gl 'Qui -72- 2-... ', F, N X513 W 3g5??9?53 553' 2fx53f?' ,,., liQ 1 ,, mix, 52- Q1iff2' Cfv W ffyyifx qw J , X Nymyik ggfx KW Msf w'figgf?jWy wf5N'?i'9fMJf9 ON MZ, 32333 g 3!ggp,5U x.