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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1954 volume:

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Let us sing our School Song to show our gratitude for four years of spiritual, intel- lectual, physical, aesthetical and social development at Saint Boniface High School in Cold Spring. Always firm and dauntless SENIORS pAGE We ll be ever loyal To Saint Boniface UNDERC LASSMEN So come along all you Sprlngers CLASSES Cheer the team to glory ORGANIZATIONS Fight team fight team onward to Vlctory ATHLETICS f in Hi fi, 0 ll f 2 PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE 9 . . . 1 9 -Q ' : : Q . 1 1' ff'-'Cf' ': I- f-'-al 5 5 i E 3 : - 1 -. - - - A ,q b - .-., ':':'::'u -.z':':'? v p Q Q - - f - 5' X ll J x' , .Q 'T K H15 Excellency The Most Reverend Peter W Bartholome Bxshop of the Dlocese of St Cloud In thxs day of ours we have stress d the necess1ty of educat1on because we are a democracy and a democracy de pends on an enhghtened c1t1zenry that w11l vote 1nte1l1gently1nthe hght of the ach1evements of Chr1st1an democracy It IS mterestmg here 1nCold Spr1ng to see your efforts of Cathohc educat1on for the commun1ty for you have an un usual s1tuat1on 1n the sense that you are agmcultural and 1ndustr1a1 and m your school development you have taken both of these mto cons1derat1on and have made a very f1ne beg1nn1ng towards educat1ng your ch1ldren m the knowledge of the farm and 1n the know ledge of mdustry I w1sh to commend the Pastor Supermtendent of the school the Slsters and also the mem bers of the School Board who have co operated W1thth1S work to develop th1s set up of educat1on whxch I thmk fmts the commun1ty better than any set up I know of Address of H1s Excel lency at ded1cat1on of new add1t1on De cember ll 1949 Q J 9 c l . , I H . e . . . . . . . . , - . 1 ' . . . , . I -- - - . . . , ' 3 DEDICATI To you Father V1ctor we the class of 1954 humbly ded1cate thxs 1ssue of the SABO NITE Th1s 1S our way of expressung our apprec1at1on for all that you have done for us Because of your tmreless devot1on and fatherly concern we and all future students measurable grautude Your efforts have made poss1ble our development as well rounded Cathohc men and women We are deeply grateful May God bless you always' Xery Rcxerend Vlctor Ronellenfusch O S B la tor ofSa1ntBon1face Parlsh C old Sprmq Nlmne ora 4 at Saint Boniface High School owe you im- g, 1 Lf ,uf x w Q M8 A . .1 ,- f ff if! 1 REV FATHER PHILLBERT O S B SIHCC Father Phlllbert Jolned the faculty as Superxntendent 1n September 1953 he has be come a great force ID weldlng students lnto a school famlly Besldes teachlng Rellglon II Ill and IV hxs contact reaches 1nto almost every phase of student 11fe and hxs sp1r1tual guldance proves a domlnant factor ln formmg Chrxst 1n the soul of each student Qur Administrators SISTER M BERNICE O S B Through the tnfluence and example of our prmcxpal. we students have learned the neces stty of Chrlsuan 1lVlng Slster teaches Chem xstry, Physxcs and ns faculty advtsor for the Camera Club and Projectlonxsts SISTER M. CORTONA O.S.B. Sister Cortona takes great pride in keeping the library we1l-sup- plied with books of great writers, classics and books for enjoyment. She also teaches English ll, is a studyhall prefect and advises the Librarians' Club, REV. FATHER MAURICE o.s.B. Religion nr REV. FATHER BURKHARD O.S.B. Religion II Religion classes play a very important role in our cur- riculum. Our religion teachers are aiding us to live a more Christian life. They are preparing us to meet the evils we may encounter in later years. 7 SISTERM.WALTERO.S.B. Sister Walter joined our faculty this year. She is familiar to us as Bursar. Secretary and study hall prefect. REV. FATHER VERNON O.S.B Religion I District I4 Facult Through an arrangement with District 14 High School students may enroll in vocational courses offered there and have them credited for gradua- tion from St. Boniface High School. MRS. FRANCIS ASH Physical Education, Cheer- leading Club. G.A.A. ' MR. VERNON SOLTIS Industrial Arts, Physical Educa- tion. Coach. MR. WILLIAM VIRANT Superintendent Industrial Arts. Agriculture. Farm Building. Driver Course. MR. ANGELO I. ENGEL Chorus. Band. Music. Madrigal. Ag Club. MR. DONALD JACOBSON Industrial Arts. Driver Course, Coach. SENIORS , Y Class Advisers SISTER M CATHAN O S B SISTER M ROSETTA O S B Algebra I II Socral Scrence Englrsh Ill IV Bon Sprrng Sabonrte 'OO CLASS OFFICERS Donald Kress Presldent Kathryn Schmlt Vrce Presrdenr Mary Manuel Secretary John Wenner Treasurer Wrth mlxed emotlons seventy two freshmen passed through the open doors of St Bonrface Hrgh School rn September of 1951 The feelrng of belongrng was realrzed when Queen Vonny and Krng Joe rergned over the carmval Wrth gratrtude the Semors look back over the events whrch have made thelr hrgh school years memorable the retreats the classes the socral actrvrues The Soph Hop the Junror Class Play ROOM FOR ONE MORE the Iumor Prom and Banquet Homecomrng and the Semor Play are among the hrghlrghts Therr teachers have done much to prepare them for llfe rn a non Chrrsuan world They apprecrate the preparauon afforded by all the classes and the voca tronal tramrnq they were able to recelve for the busrness world the professronal world and the world of lndustry Always flrm and dauntless O nl, . ,... . ,... . ll I I I - NI I -, A 1 a 5 1 '. ' : '. ' ' : , : , - - I . ... : , . , r ' 7 ' D 9 ELEANOR ARNOLD An infectious laugh and quizzical frown. Madrigal '2,3,4: G.A. A. 4: Sabonite 3.4: Student Council 4: Chorus 1,2,3: Glee Club 3: Cheer1eader4: Class Play 3,4:Home- coming 2,4: Drama- tics 1.2, ALLEN BACKES The early bird gets the worm--but who wants the worm, Football 1,2,3,4: Ag.Club 4: Chorus 1: Band 1: Class Play MARILYN BACKES A fleck 4- of wisdom, a spark of sun- shine, G.A,A. 4: Sabonire 4: Chorus 1,2: Band 1,2: Class Play 3, 4: Dramatics 1,2:B0n-Spring SENIORS GORDON BAUER Life is what you make it: THOMAS BRICK Ready and eager, al- ways busy as a beaver. Bonnie Flashes 4: Madrigal 3: Student IOANNE CONRAD she's Council 4: Chorus 1. 2.3: Class Play 4. Class of I954 4. friendly to all and all are her friends. Mission 8a Red Cross l: Sabon- ite 4: Chorus 1: Dramatics ROGER DELLES Although he l,2: Fatima Club 2: Bon- seems quiet, he can start a Spring 4: Class Play 4. riot. Class Play 4. 10 lets make it live. Football 4: Ag. Club 4:Chorus1:Class Play 4. IDA DRONTLE gay and welcome as the rainbow GA A 4 Chorus Dramaticsl 2 Fatima crubi 2 Class Play 4 SENIGRS MADLYN ENGEL- MEIER To know her RICHARD FUCHS Today is the tomo rrow he worried about yesterday. Chorus lg Class Play 4. CHARLES GRESSER He jokes at all trouble, for his troubles are jokes, Chorus lg Class Play 4, DONALD GUGGEN- BERGER Sports is his line -- and he is doing fine. Football 2 ,3,4g Madri- gal 33 Chorus 1,35 Camera 3g Class Play 4. once is to like her al- ways. Chorus lg Band 2g Class Play 4. DONNA HANSEN Politeness is the key to friendship. Chorus lg Class Play 4. ELOISE HENNEN A quiet smile conceals a vigorous mind. Bonnie Flashes 3,4g Sabonite 4g Student Council lg Chorus 1,2,3g Glee Club 3: Home- coming Queen 4g Dtamatics l,2g Bon-Spring 4: Class Play 3,4. I I IEANETTE HENNEN Athink- ing mind, a working hand. G.A,A, 4g Chorus lg Class Play 4. L O U I S HENNEN V. Herein lies all the gf secrets of serenity. Ag. Club 4g Chorus lg Class Play 4. Class of I954 SHIRLEY HENNEN Little and sweet, many a friend she will keep. Bonnie Flashes 45 G.A. A. 45 sabonire. 4, Chorus 2: Class Play 3.4. GERALD HENTGES He advocates work--for others. Football 45 Class Officers 35 Chorus 1,25 Bon-Spring 45 Class Play 4. SENIORS CELESTINE HEYING Not all good things come in small packages. Football 15 Basketball 15 Chorus 15 Class Play 4. THERESA KASCHT Charming and neat, CLAUDIA KEIL Vigor and pep keeps her in step. Madrigal35 G.A.A. 45 Chorus 1.2.35 Glee Club 35 Cheer Leader 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 1. 25 Class Play 3.4. Class of l954 DONALD KIESS An active boy in work or play, Class Officers l,2,45 Mad- rigal 3,45 Mission SL Red Cross 45 Projection 3,45 Student Council 45 Chorus 1,45 Boys' Quartet 35 Band 15Class Play 3,4, PATRICIA KUECHLE She likes to be with others5 others like her around. Madrigal 35 Mission 81 Red Cross 2,3,45 Sabonite 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3g Glee Club 35 Dramatics 1,25 Bon-Spring 45 Class Play 3,4, she can't be beat. Madrigal2,3,45 Chor- us 1,2,35 Glee Club 35 Dramatics 1,25 Bon- Spring 45Class Play 3. 45 G.A.A. 4. ROBERT LEY Always coming up with the answers. Class Officers 1,25 Chorus 15 Class Play 3.4. SENICRS 1 DAVID LINN He has no worries, he never hurries. Chorus l3Class Play4. LOREN LIPINSKI He's dreaming when he's wide awake. Chorus 13 Class Play 4, BARBARA LOCH A consci- entious student with a pleas- ant smile. Bonnie Flashes 43 G.A.A, 43 Sabonite 43 Chorus 13 Class Play 3,43 Dramatics 2, WILLIAM LOCH The surest way to gain a friend is to be one. Football 3,4Q Student Council 43 Chorus 13 Class Play 3,4. MARY MANUEL A cheering voice and dancing feet. Class Officer 3,43 Madrigal 2.3.4: G.A.A, 4: Sabonite 3,42 Chorus 1,2,33 Girls' Trio 23 Glee Club 33 Cheer- leader 3,43 Class Play 3,43 Dramatics l,2. -af FRANCIS MEIERHOFER Riding slow or riding fast, he's always riding high, Chorus l3 Ag. Club 43 Class Play 4. ALFRED MENKE You can't get anything for nothing. . I J Football agchorus igsand 13 Class Play 3,43 Dramatics 1. EDWIN MEYER Speed is his middle name, Football 2,3 43 Bas- ketball 2,3,43 Base- ball 1,2,3,43 Madrigal 3,43 Mission 8: Red Cross 43 Projection 3, 43 Chorus 1,3: Class Play 3,4. Class of l954 DAVID MIES Study- some or playsome. he takes it the way it comes. Chow, 1: Ag. Club 4, LEROY MOHS Motorcycle SENIORS Class play 4. here, motorcycle there, dust everywhere. Chorus lg Class Play 4. IRIS MOLITOR Witty in speech, pleasant in manner. G.A.A. 45 Mission 8s Red Cross 1,2,3,4g Sabonite 43 Chorus 1,2g Homecoming lg Dramatics 2g Fatima Club 2g DELROSE NEU All her workhas the magic of MARLYN NISTLER See those twinkling eyes, we're in for a surprise. Chorus lg Ag. 4: Class Play 4. Class of I954 JOSEPH PETERS With will and skill--expect a master- piece. Camera 3,4g Football 1,2,3, 4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Class Officer l,2g Madrigal 3: Mis- sion 8t Red Cross 45 Projection 2,3,4g Student Council lg Chorus 1,3g Camival King lg Class Play 3,4. Class Play 3,4. THOMAS PLACHECKI He who can does, and does all he can. Chonrs lg Class Play 4. a personal touch. G.A.A. 4g Mission 8s Red Cross 25 Sabonite 4g Chorus lg Drama- tics 1,25 Class Play 3, 4. RUSSEL REITER O give us the man who sings at his work. Football 2.3.43 Bas- ketball 2,3,4g Baseball 2.3.4g Bonnie Flashes 4g Class Officer 3: Madrigal4g Mission 8: Red Cross 4g Projection 3gChoruslgClass Play 3.4. SENIORS IEA NNE RUEGEMER THOMAS RUSSELL Tell me where the good times are, Bonnie Flashes 2gSabonite 3, 4g Chorus l,2,3gBand lg Dra- matics 1,2g Class Play 3,4. ROBERT SCHAEFER Mischief in his mind, studies left be- hind. Chorus lg Class Play 4. E R V IN SCHERER f I Practice makes it per- f ect. Chorus lg Ag. Club lg Class Play 4. She has high ideals and accomplishes much. Madrigal2,3.4g Chor- us 1,2,3g Glee Club 3: Class Play 3,4g Dra- matics 1 .2 . KATHRYN SCHMIT Pint size with an over- flowing measure of energy. Class Officer 43 G.A, A. 4: Sabonite 3,43 Choms 1,23 Bon- Spring 4: Cheerleader 4: Homecoming 4g Dramatics 1,2g Cour- gesiy Aid 4g Class Play NORBERT SCHMITT He doesn't take life too seri- ously. Chorus lg Ag, Club lg Class Play 4. MARY ANN SCHNEIDER Hard at work, hard at play, G.A,A. 43 Mission 8: Red Cross 3,4gChorus 1,2,3g Bon- Spring 4g Glee Club 3: Dra- matics 1,23 Class Play 3,4, RITA SCHREINER She does everything with the best of care. G.A.A. 4g Projection 43 Chorus 23 BOU- Spring 43 Dramatics lg Class Play 3,4. Class of I954 LINUS SCHWAGEL For he's a jolly good fellow. Football 45 lvladrigal 3,43 Chorus 3,4g Boys Quartet 3,4g Class Play 4. YVONNE STEICHEN Nimble fingers bring pleasure for all who listen, G.A,A. 43 Madrigal 3g Sa- bonite 4g Chorus 1,2,3g Bon- Spring4gGlee Club 3gCheer- leader 1,2,3,4g Class Play 3, 49 Dramatics 23 Fatima Club l,2g Carnival Queen 1. SENIORS K I 5.4 JANET STEIN According to her nothing succeeds but success, G.A.A. 4g Sabonite 4g Student Council 4g Chorus lg Bon- Spring 45 Band 1,2,3,4g Class Play 3,4g Fatima Club 1,2g LOYOLA STEIN Si- lence gives grace to a lady. r IGNATIUS WARNERT His carefree laugh will welcome him in any crowd, Chorus lg Band lgClass Play 4. DOROTHY WEERES She has a laugh stored up for every- E Dramatics 2. one. G,A,A, 4g Chorus lg Cheer- leader 4: Dram-QUCS 1.2: JOHN WENNER More, more Class Play 3,4. ALICE WOLTERS Sugar and spice and everything nice. Chorus lg Class Play 4, 16 --just five minutes more. Class Officer 4g Madrigal 4g 4 Mission 81 Red Cross 4g Pro- G.A.A. 4g Chorus lg Dramatics lg Class Play 3,4, jection 3g Sabonite 45 Chorus DE N N IS WUTLEN' 3, Band 1: Class Play 3,45 BRING Swdymglsfun. Dramatics l,2. his work is always done. Sabonite 43 Chorus lg Class Play 4. U DERCLASSME Students at Homecommg Hxgh Mass The students of Sa1r1t Bornface are happy to be able to part1c1pate as a farrnly group 1n then' da11y act1v1t1es We II be ever loyal To Samt Boniface 17 Standing: Eileen Ficker, Rosemary Koop, Patricia Fuecker, Phyllis Gossen,Rachel Kraus. Kneeling: James Guggenberger, Andrew Hansen, Victor Kellner, Lloyd Kammeier. Sitting: Dorothy Manuel, Delores Jones, Veronice Behnen, Germaine 1-Ieying, Emma Heinrichs, JU IORS Homeroom IO5 4:2 it ,-, Standing: Kenneth Bates, Charles Dockendorf, Charles Donnay, Kneeling: Gerald Backes,James Dockendorf, Michael Bruner, Thomas Bell. Sitting: Maxine Abeln, Donna Mae Dockendorf, Patricia Ash- feld, Margaret Froehling, Gloria Dietman. Standing: Valerian Kuechle, John Kascht, James Ebnet. Kneeling: Cecilia Manuel, Janice l-lennen, Rita Kuebelbeck, Geraldine Kammeier, Sitting: Erma Hansen, Betty Klein, Deanna Manuel, Betty bou Asfeld, Marlene Bohnen. sz., w.v-rrva JU IORS -.S -.Q , rx Homeroom I23 i ' J'....- Standing: Caroline Mersch, Eileen Schreifels, Ruth Ann Maus, Lrene Molitor, Mary Theisen, Mary Thielmann, Kneeling: Lloyd Schreiner, John Quast,James Theisen, Richard Schreiner Sitting: Miriam Nistler, Leonette Theisen, Patricia May Carol Meyer, Mary Alice Wedl. 7253 lair: 355 Iii! ' ,fx 1' If 5 sig Standing: James Spoden, Ronald Thul, Maynard Walz, John Zum- walde. Kneeling: Robert Stein, Elaine Witzmann, Kathleen Straus, Florence Utecht, Sitting: Juliann Mies, Theresa Salzer, Eileen Tor- borg, Mary Sinclair, Viola Torborg. Standing: Eugene Steman, Kenneth Weber, Allen Schaefer, Paul Schueller, Robert Tor- borg. Kneeling: Willard Nistler, Vemon Menke, Roger Rausch, Orville Meemken, Jerome Stommes, Thomas Weber, Sitting: Betty Schoen, Mary Helen Schommer, Leona Schmitz, Ann Theisen, Marvin Reiter. JLINIORS Class Advisers SISTERM DUNSTAN OS B SISTER M THERESE MARIE Scxence Brology Red Cross and O S B M1ss1on Club Amencan l-lxstory World Hrs tory Mxsslon Stamp Crusaders CLASS OFFICERS James Dockendorf V1ce Prestdent Deanna Manuel Secretary Treasurer Thomas Bell Presrdent The Iuntors are grateful for three years of academxc of pracucmg and preparmg for thetr successful pro achxevement and growth and for the events whxch ducuon of SLEEPING BEAUTY OF LORELAND and have made thls therr most memorable year so far the labor and laughter whtch made then Prom and the selecuon of then class r1ngs the long hard work Banquet the most wonderful occastons of the year 20 - .' , ... . , . S. g G Ivy C f if 5 W QX .xr V f 'A ' . . ' I . . , SQPHO CRES Class Advisers SISTER M OLIVIA O S B SISTER M MICI-IAELA O S B Engllshl Amencan HISIOIY Engllshl Speech Dramaucs Lat1nI II Bonme Flashes ll-U I!! I E521 CLASS OFFICERS Dems Vogt Secretary Treasurer Barbara Bell Prestdent and Davld Bell V1ce Presxdent The Sophomores are grateful for the feelmg of be helped establtsh a closeness w1th the rest of the longmg and apprecxate bemg able to select two school elecuves thls year Thexr very successful Soph I-lop 21 . . , . . . . , . . . 1 1 - I i 1 ' 1 I ' V ll ,W Rx Q .s Q 1 ft, S ,QL WWW 4 N' --25 , 413 f lb I fl as . : . ' . , . - ' ' I I - ' SCDPHCMORE Homeroom IO6 Standing: James Donnay, Everett Hansgen, Ewald Beckers, Charles Guggenberger. Kneeling: Jerome Do1d,Jean Althoff, Mary Kiess,Eve1yn Beckers, Annabel Bolfing, Sitting: Sonia Amold, Eileen Asfeld, Irene Bates, Barbara Bell, Mary Bell, Patricia Deters, Standing: Juanita Jones, Raymond Drontle, Irving Geislinger, Thomas Gretsch, Donald Eisenschenk. Kneeling: Joanne Geislinger, Robert DeWenter, David Bell, Donald Hein- richs, Sitting: Leona Feldhege, Carol Hen- nen, Marjorie Jochum, Grace Gertken, Mary Jones, Standing: Gerald Klein, Kenneth Ley, Daniel Kammeier, Eugene Meyer. Kneeling: Joseph Llndseth, Elmer Jungels, Donald Meyer, Sitting: Michael Kiess, Donna Mae Mackendanz, Marilyn Menke, Arliss Meierhofer, Kenneth Kielty. SGPHO ORES thllll Homeroom IO3 Standing: Joseph Roettger, Mary Carol Zastrow, Jeanette Steichen, Virginia Werner. Kneeling: Kenneth Wolters, Ronald Oster, Julian Schreifels, Mary Schwarzbauer, Sitting: Kathleen Thul, Bernice Pauly, Doreen Schmitt, Mary Reich- ert, Mary Louise Zierden. 1.42 ': Standing: Mary Wirtzfeld, Thomas Wenner, Christian Weber, Charles Zimmer. Kneeling: Elmer Walz, James Weidner, Eugene Plachecki, Denis Vogt. Sitting: Margaret Wenner, Rosella Spoden, Mary Ellen Russell, Ellen Wenner, Judith Warnert. illii A. Standing: Donald Pauly, Maynard Steman Vernon Reiter, Ralph Reiter. Kneeling Velma Schackmann, Marilyn Schlangen er, Mary Ann Schmit, Lois Thelen. I Lorraine Peters, Shirley Nierenhausen. Sit- ting: Mary Otto, Shirley Winter,Joyce Reit- Homeroom 3 Standing: Donna Mae Hochstedler, Judy Eisenschenk, Eileen Hennen. Kneeling: Donna Jean Buttweiler, Loretta Hansen, Mary Koop, Patricia Kammermeier, Margaret Dockendorf, Dorene Karls. Sitting: Frances Goerger, Agnes Black, Mary Lou Iten, Dorothy Heying, Margaret Koop. :ei I ,fh X.. Standing: Lloyd Dockendorf, Walter Donnay, Victor Jochum. Kneel- ing: Lloyd Guggenberger, Kevin Griffin, Harold Gross, Herbert Ebnet. Sitting: lean Fuecker, Elaine Backes, Irene Flaschenriem, Joan Bauer, Mary Dold. Freshmen Standing: Robert Ebnet, Mary Kneip, Lor- raine Jones. Richard Kascht. Kneeling: Joseph Froehle, Gerald l-luberty, Eugene Ronald l-loner, Sitting: Donna Mae Breu, Rita Hennen, Patricia Kemper, Kathleen Koop. Ill-l ' Front: Robert Zierden, Corrine Theisen, Ruth Zumwalde, Carol Steman, Eugene Kramer, Gerald Winter. Kneeling: Carolyn Torborg, Phyllis Unterberger, Ambrose Weeres, Janet Witzmann, Melvin Torborg, John Stommes, Robert Weber. Standing: Her- bert Torborg, Carloyn Van Sloun, Joanne Witzmann, Wallace Thielmann, David Theisen, Susan Stein. EV Front Margaret Schlangen Allen Sauer, Elmer Schwankl, Richard Peters Harold Schrexfels David Nistler. Kneeling: David Schreiner, Roger Spoden John Schoen Beverly Schmit Darlene Mumm, Arnold Schueller Standing David Oster James Stein Austin Nistler. Stephen Muggli Joseph Rathmann Luella Reiter Front: Coletta Meemken, Mary Kuebel- beck, Patricia Mohs, Victoria Kuechle, Juletta Meemken. Kneeling: Marguerite Manuel, Carole Loch, Marilyn Manuel, Richard Maus, Benjamin Krusel, Robert Ludivig, Standing: Betty Meyer, Robert Menke, Helen Maus, Alvin Meierhofer. Freshmen CLASS ADVISCRS SISTERM CATHEI, O S B SISTERM GRETCHEN O S B Home Economlcs I H Typmg Bookkeepmg Typmg Shorthand Offlce Pracuce CLASS OFFICERS Kathleen Koop Vlce Presxdent Rua Hennen Presl dent Marguerue Manuel Secretary Treasurer The Freshmen are grateful to have commg sluts and proved themselves been accepted as apart of our school good pub11c1ty agents for the program They got off to a good start 1n ac of Emll Llers who presented h1s ot t1v1ty by present1ng the1r Home ters 26 - - . . . , . . I F a I f I 5 KL S I 1 Q n ' P r ' - Q ' n Classes The students appreciatethe inteHectual and aesthedc education they receive through the help of the ever patient faculty in their daily classes. They are also most grateful for the assemblies which included the monthly news film,the lyceum programs sponsored by the University of Minnesota and programs presented by selected members of the student body. Father Philibert addressed the General Assembly at the beginning of the school year SO COME ALONG ALL YOU SPRINGERS The Algebra IClass is busily solving problems dictated by Sister Cathan. Ronald Oster is checking his with those of the students at the board: Doreen Schmitt, Mary Carol Zastrow, Kenneth Kielty and Lor- raine Peters. Louis Hennen, Francis Meierhofer, Allen Backes, Ervin Scherer, David Mies, Marlyn Nistler, Roger Delles, Norbert Schmitt and Gordon Bauer start to work on a brooder house in Farm Building Class. 5 The Home Economics ll students proudly model the clothes they made. They are left to right standing: Rosella Spoden, Ellen Wenner, Marjorie Jochum, Sonia Arnold, Shirley Winters, lrene Molitor, Carol Hen- nen. Seated: Mary Jones, Mary Bell, Lois Thelen, Patricia Deters, Eileen Asfeld, Virginia Werner, Irene Bates, l 5 4 Speed and accuracy are the objectives ofTyping I students as they compete for a touchdown. Pic- tured are left to right: Michael Bruner, Donna Mae Kerst, Delores Jones, Lloyd Kammeier, Maxine Abeln, Emma I-leinrichs. alll' f' I :'fI' Tig, i A -il Mother Nature holds many wonders for nature viewers, This group of Biology students is under the direction of Sister Dunstan. Latinlstudents claim flash cards' as they translate their vocabulary words. These students are: front left to right: James Spoden, Viola Torborg, Kathryn Schmit. Back left to right: Deanna Manuel, Cecilia Manuel, Dorothy Manuel and Ruth Ann Maus. Q4 K, ...-as H .51 f HM.-il l 5-g HI I, III! 31 A+ r A va l' l ff ,KA ,.v il f 'R Li F55 'bv X I if 'mm x 'Q .1 , wg if 'fsgiwawl ' 'kv ' vin .V M- . 1. 4 5 Y ia, ' 1 ' Q ff, 'f 1 ea, -, Y 5 we ., , vga- 35 Q ,J . N. ...X ,qv . ,L SEQ Students of the Rellgxon IV Class lrxs Molltor LeRoy Mohs Mary Manuel Dav1d Mles Thomas Placheckl Marllyn Backes and Charles Gresser watch closely as Father Phlllbert demonstrates the adm1n1strat1on of the -14 Amerrcan Hrstory students Ellen Wenner Joan Gerslmger Soma Arnold Evelyn Beckers Mary Bell and Marrlyn Menke and Sxster Therese Marte look on as Thomas Wenner pornts to the frontler regxons of the early 19th cen tury 33 .7 K' 1' .4 ,ag ' I , I ' M X f ' E ' . . I . . . I I I . . , .' sacrament of Extreme Unction to the dying Matilda . ' K v ini- ',TJv 'Bt'i .sf -M- fx . . v, ' . ' ' and 1. Z .1 1 Ni 1 -Ls., ,av as , 4 .g Front: Judy Eisenschenk, Mary Kneip, Susan Meyer, Margaret Koop, Margaret Schlangen, Elaine Backes. Center: Helen Maus,Caro1yn Van Sloun, Coletta Meemken, Mary Dold, Julitta Meemken. Back: Robert Menke, Harold Schreifels, Eugene Froehling and Harold Gross display sound devices made in General Science classes. Frontleft to right: Ruth Ann Maus, Valerian Kuechle, Ronald l'hul. Richard Schreiner. Back left to right: Roger Rausch, Thomas Weber,1uliann Mies. Cecilia Manuel, Kenneth Weber, James Spoden, Gerald Backes and Robert Torborg study their balance scales in Physics class. 31 ORGANIZATIONS Students parucxpaung 1n Homecommg dance 1n dramatmcs and the act1v1t1es sponsored by the var1ous clubs we apprec1ate the opportun1ty they offer for SOC13.1 development Cheer the team to glory 35 Besides the enjoyment we students receive through participation Projectlonlsts actlvltles mean enjoyment for all The purpose of thts club ts to g1ve tts members an oppor tumty to learn to operate the seven audto v1sual a1d ma chmes possessed by the school These students perform a servtce to teachers and students by operatmg the mov1e ma chtne, delmeoscope, f1lm strtp projectors, m1cro projector, rad1o phonograph and tape recorder as needed 1n classes and at school functtons They also study and report on v1sua1 a1d questtonnatres and learn how to make mmor repa1rs on the mach1nes The offtcers are Donald K1ess, cha1rman and James Spoden, secretary S1ster Bern1ce IS the faculty ad vtser Standmg left to rlght Rtchard Schretner James Spoden Valerlan Kuechle Stephen Muggll Lloyd Schremer Arnold Schueller Elmer Schwankel and Robert Zterden Center Donald Ktess Fore ground Ronald Thul and Edwtn Meyer 36 Cur new Student Council ln action QI 4914? Seated fLeft to Rlghtj Barbara Bell Margaret Wenner Irene Bates Rlta Hennen Robert Weber Harold Gross Sxster Dunstan Dorothy Manuel Thomas Bell Roger Rausch Donald KICSS Thomas Brlck Standing W11l1am Loch Janet Ste1n Eleanor Arnold Our new Student Counc1l has been workmg hard They are led by the Pres1dent W1ll1am Loch VICC Presxdent Eleanor Arnold, and Secre tary Janet Stem Themr a1m 1S to promote better school sp1r1t to terest the student body m the soc1alact1v1t1es and functwns of the school to furnxsh an opportumty for the express1on of student op1n1on and to a1d 1n the solutron of the school problems 37 N O 0 0 Q K 1 ' u' -. ,. 0 A V.'o 1 I ' ,1 s . Qu, TSX Vi 'V ' t 1 ,f A ' : . . . ' . . . ' . , , . . . : ' ' . . - : Q - : ' - I ' . ' ' , in- , R - N. Front Thomas Gretch and Glorra Dretman Mrddle Ronald Oster Kenneth Wolters and Iulrann Mres Rear Lloyd Karnmerer and Thomas Russell Pictures taken b the Camera Club record memories The Camera Club IS composed of Soph omores Junlors and Senrors and 15 un der the drrectron of Srster Bermce Its purpose IS to teach 1ts members the techn1que of processmg p1ctures It covers all school events and does all the work for the annual except the por tra1ts The offrcers are Joseph Peters presrdent Glor1a Dretman secretary and Thomas Gretsch treasurer Joseph Peters school photographer prepares to do SL me copy work -4 S . 2- ' '-r , E I x . ,vt s, K ' , O O o . b ' . . . - g' 1. 3 ' l . 0 . , 1 Y D , . N V 1 38 The Ag Club helps build better farmers. The development of better country life is the chief aim of the Ag Club. Under the leadership of Allen Backes, presi- dent, Gordon Bauer, vice president, and Roger Delles, secretary, they study to improve the methods of farm- ing and farm surroundings. Not only this work, but ruralrecreational acti- vities are apart of their program. Co- operative efforts bring lasting results to these young meng leadership is de- veloped and confidence strengthened. Mr. William Virant is their faculty ad- viser. C7 gl fb have Front: Doreen Karls. Dorothy Heying. Susan Stein. Victoria Kuechle. Center: Irene Flaschenriem Coletta Meemken,Corrine Theisen. Margaret Dockendorf, Judy Eisenschenk. Back: Susan Meyer, Margaret Koop Lor etta Hansen. Julitta Meernken. They boost Missions Front: Beverly Schmit, Helen Maus, Mary Lou lten, Marguerite Manuel, Carolyn Van Sloun. Center: Patricia Mohs, Mary Kubelbeck. Jean Fuecker, Mary Dold. Rita Hennen. Back: Kathleen Koop, Eileen Hennen Marilyn Manuel, Patricia Kemper. T7 i L Q0 The activities of the Junior Red Cross bring gladness to many hearts. During this year, the members made toys for children at the hospital, and,with the help of the Home Ec. classes,were able to present boxes ofChristmas cookies to the people at St. .Joseph's Home. They sent gift boxes to foreign countries and made pictures for the missions. A group of Freshmen members under the guidance of Sister Therese Marie,was organized as the Mission Stamp Crusaders whose purpose was to help the missions mainly through the activity ofcollecting cancelled stamps. Mis- sion and Red Cross Club officers include: pres- ident,Ruth Ann Maus, who was also president of the Stearns County Chapter of the Junior Red Cross, vice-president, JohnWenner, secretary, Deanna Manuel, and treasurer, Russel Reiter. Sister Dunstan was the Faculty Adviser. Push the Needle: Cleft to rightj Russel Reiter, James Spoden, Robert Weber and Elmer Walz. Tray Favors: fleft to rightj Rosemary Koop, Veronice Behnen, Viola Torborg, Dorothy Manuel, Betty Klein, Mary Thielmann, Kathleen Straus, Germaine Heying, Ruth Ann Maus and Eileen Schreifels. Toy Parade: fleft to rightj Caroline Mersch, Donald Meyer, Barbara Bell, lris Molitor, Elaine Witzmann, Margaret Froeh- ling, Mary Sinclair, Patricia Kuechle and Miriam Nistler. and sponsor the Red Cross Packing Gift Boxes: Seated Qleft to rightjg Deanna Carolers Front Margaret Wenner Anne Theisen Manuel, Delores Jones, Mary Jane Wirtzfield, Emma Mary Alice Wedl Center Mary Kiess Ellen Wenner l-leinrichs, Leona Schmitz. Standing: Cecilia Manuel, Eileen Torborg Leonette Theisen Carol Meyer Mar Edwin Meyer, James Dockendorf, Patricia Ashfeld, lene Bohnen Eileen Ficker Back Kevin Griffin Judy Donald Kiess, John Wenner, Lloyd Guggenberger, Vir- Warnert,Jeanette Steichen Robert DeWenter Michael ginia Werner, Mary Lou Zierden and Rosella Spoden. Kiess and Rita Kuebelbeck A f i Their songs fill Madrrgal Club Members Front Theresa Kascht Leonette Thersen Mary Thersen Carol Meyer Erleen Schrerfels and Jeanne Ruegemer Mxddle Mary Threl ann R1ta Kuebelbeck Mary Alrce Wedl Erma Hansen and Betty Asfeld Back John Wenner Russel exter Donald Kress Lloyd Kammerer and Mary Ann Schnerder More Madrtgals Front Ronald Honer E1leenAsfeld Vrrgxma Werner Darlene Mumm Joan Bauer Elame Backes Patrxcra Kammermerer Mxddle Rrchard Maus Rlchard Kascht Kevrn Grlffxn Lloyd Guggen berger Marrlyn Manuel Jeanette Sterchen Back Soma Arnold Irene Bates Mary Lou Iten Frances Goerger Patrtcra Kemper Mary Ann Schmrt and Patncra Deters 42 AJ ! the Air The Madrigal Club and the Girls' Glee Clubs are the song-birds inthe school. They participated in the annual Christmas fest and alsoin the Catholic High School V ' Association Music Festival held at St. John's University. Seated: Leona Feldhege, Jeanette Steichen, Mary Jones, Grace Ann Gertken, Marilyn Schlangen, Shirley Nierenhausen, Ellen Wenner. Standing: Marjorie lochum, Patricia Deters, Mary Ann Schmit, Mary Wirtzfeld, Mary Lou Zierden,IudyWarnert, and Mary Carol Zastrow. Front: Victoria Kuechle, Mary Dold, Irene Flaschenriem, Darlene Mumm, Judy Eisenschenk, Kathleen Koop, Helen Maus, Mary Kneip, Phyllis Unterberger, Coletta Meemken, Patricia Kemper. Middle: Mary Kuebelbeck, Luella Reiter, Margaret Schlangen,Carole Loch, Donna Hochsted1er,Juletta Meemken,Corinne Theisen,Susan Stein, Lor- raine lones, Patricia Kammermeier, Frances Goerger. Top: Patricia Mohs. Jean Fuecker, Margaret Dockendorf, Rita Hennen, Marilyn Manuel, Mary Lou lten, Agnes Black, Donna Mae Breu. 43 Spotlight on leading THE SLEEPING BEAUTY OF LORELAND This fairy tale romance and three act comedy was presented by the Juniors on November 8 and 9, 1953. It was a delightful portrayal of the story of S1eepingBea uty. A brilliant cast headed by Rosemary Koop and James Dock- endorf was ably assisted by the following stage managers and stage crew: Michael Bruner, Roger Rausch,Carol Meyer, Mary Sinclair, Eileen Schreifels, Janice Hennen, Erma Hansen, Mary Alice Wedl, Leonette Theisen, Marlene Bohnen, Mary Thielmann. I Prince De1mar,James Docken- dorf, Beauty, Rosemary Koop. :l s vs l Cleft to rightj Caretaker, Kenneth Weberg King Tuffy. James Spodeng Prince, James Doclrendorfg Beamyccemenwith he' friend' King, Ronald Thul, Prince Rupert, Thomas Bell. fkneelingj Mary Thielman, Cleft standingjRita Kuebelbeck and Qrightj Gloria Dietman. The vengeful black fairy, Mary Sinclair, wishes Bumps, Lloyd Kammeier, instructs the brides- evil on Beauty to the horror of the good fairies. maids on the art of dancing. chool Dramatic Artists MURDER IN A NUNNERY The Senior Class presented this three act mystery on February 7 and 8. The murder of the Baroness caused much confusion in the nunnery. Everyone--nuns, associates and gardener--was suspected of the crime. Fine detective work was displayed by Inspector Pearson and Sergeant Mulligan when they discovered that Mrs. Moss was the murderer. Reverend Mother comforted the guilty Mrs. Moss, aiding her to become resigned to the will of God. Other important Characters not pictured here were: nuns--T. Kascht, M. Schneider, R. Schreiner, P. Kuechle, S. Hennen, B. Loch, J. I-lennen, and girls, D. Neu and L. Stein, the gardeners, R. Reiter and A.Backesg the priest and server, E. Meyer and C. Gresser and the Sergeant's men, L. Lipinski and C. Heying. The stage artist was E. Meyer. The pictures here inlcude: TOP: Mother Peck, M. Backes, horrified as Mrs. Moss, I. Stein. murders the Baroness, I. Drontle, MID- DLE: Inspector, I. Peters, and Sergeant, T. Russell, very much surprised to find these students in their room: Y. Steichen, D. Weeres, C. Keil, J. Conrad and E. Hennen. LOWER LEFT: Reverend Mother played by J. Ruegemer. LOWER RIGHT: E. Arnold, being photographed by I . Wenner, with as- sistance of G. I-Ientges as D. Kiess, K. Sch- mit, M. Manuel, and W. Loch look on. i is 59 Q i I , 4 r : 1 lm v I I 1 - :,, fi, ,:. I ZZ. s gg. ... x E. , X 2, - S 3 'sg 11111 fn . img .Q-. , Q fi 5: fl R . 4 -f '5l!,'.,s ,in , , . --ff 71 T, ' ' , ,L 1 V '- .1 fe , -f , f If , . -,, ,f,y,La, F , x .Y A - ' v 'L 1 V ' ' .4 1 V :..- - N 'fi 'f 1 . , fs qi 4 - - ,vi t ' 'A It if Cv I , - S Y ' K.. F' , .3 5 A 4 ' AL gi N 4 ij ' , '-A 33' 4 r' 4 1 - -,gr 1QgfQ,? ?5'i A 3 'n 3fE-L12 , -Ng.,Q.qya kg 1 . 315-fl M, I fy Q R . Q : f -ff Fw 'iz N , X. Z Q L?y.,X 25:-s K . gf 1' - . gb, Q .Sr ', 2 ,FM . .4-'iyai-515' 5 . Wy, ,V '..- , . Q.: 35,5 ff ge if s':'1, . j-ZF. 5 .5 '.: ,Q-Q? ..,f ir:-f 3 4 - -3-v2 gg'?f. ., vw- . V 1 2 -,ig.,,'g'S V 5,3 -gf-.., 1 h. x Business The band is under the direction of Mr. A. J. Engel. With the majorettes in the lead, the band can liven up a parade. It plays for allhome basketball games and also presents numbers in various concerts throughout the year. The band participates annually in the Catholic High School Associ- ation Music Festival. TOP, left to right: Wallace Thielmann, John Stommes and Robert Weber. MIDDLE, front left to right: Margaret Wenner, Elaine Witzmann and Janet Witzmann. Back, left to right: Michael Kiess and Elmer Walz. BOTTOM, left to right: Mary Schwartz- bauer, Ioan Bauer, Joanne Witzmann and Janet Stein. BACK, left to right: Robert DeWenter, Lois Thelen, Barbara Bell and Mary Kiess. NOT PICTURED: Kevin Grif- fin, Stephen Muggli, Ronald Honer and Lloyd Guggenberger . ci The librarians learn library routine and techniques by doing. Left to right: Carol Meyer, Mary Theisen, Sister Cortpna, Ruth Zumwalde, and Carolyn Torborg. I '54 9' ' These friendly courtesy aides act as receptionists. Standing, left to right: John Wenner, Joseph Peters and Robert Schaefer. Sitting, left to right: Kathryn Schmit and Jeanne Ruegemer. The clerks visit classrooms to ma ke announcementsand to collect at tendance slips. Standing, left to right: Gerald l-lentges Donald Kress Cecilia Manuel and Gloria Dietman. Sitting Dorothy Weeres aff? 7 BQN SPRI G IS proof of literary work of Seniors The BON SPRING IS a club whtchgrves young people a chance to develop the1r 1nterests 1n hterary work Wtth the help of Stster Rosetta they put out a collectton of the works of the Enghsh 1V classes Thrs club also helps the students develop the q u a 11 t 1 e s o f leader sh1p and respons1b1l1ty It en courages them to do worth wh1le wrt tmgs and at the same ttme gmves them a true sense of values The of ftcers are Theresa Kascht Charrman and Jeanne Ruegemer Secretary Front Theresa Kascht Stster Rosetta and Ieanne Ruegemer Center Janet Stem Patr1c1a Kuechle Gerald Hentges Mary Ann Schnetder Rua Schre1ner and Yvonne Stelchen Back Kathryn Schm1t Marllyn Backes and Eloxse Hennen 0 - 0 0 O - I 1 ' 1 J - ' Q a . , , . , 1 as ' V .K e 54. ' C' . w-v 1' 0 K ' Q . M, sf f l I , I - , 2 ' . I l I . ' . . ' . v v - 3 f I 49 BONNIE FLASH ES is the work Seated Eloxse Hennen Mary A11ce Wedl Slster Ol1V13 RusselRe1ter Standlng Lo1s Thelen Shlrley Nleren hausen MaryCaro1Zasrrow Mary Ann Schmu Mary Otto Mary Ellen Russell Louella Reuer Margaret Wenner The BONNIE FLASHES amonthly pa per IS publ1shed rn order to form a better sp1r1t of un1ty among the stu dents It also mforms the students a bout news attract1ons and frmlls Advxser S1ster O11v1a ed1tor E1o1se Hennen and co ed1tor Mary Allce Wedl felt that they proftted much from the lectures they attended at the Natronal Catholrc Educatronal Press Congress whrch was held at Mrlwaukee on October 30 31 and No vember 1 Other members of the staffm clude Sports ed1tor Russel Rerter, Ass1stant Danrel Kamme1er Copy readers Kathleen Thul Joyce Re1ter Art1sts Dona1dMeyer RobertMenk Busmess Manager Margaret Wenner Typ1sts Barbara Loch Sh1r1ey Hen nen G1or1a Dletman M1meographer Elmer Walz The other members of the staff contrrbute occasxonal ar t1c1es . h X , mr' ' f I ' r AL f- , ' O, , ' . . . - . I . . 2 - 1 1 - S 1 1 1 1 1 U : 1 e I I ' 5 I . : ' - 1 1 3 . 1 1 ' . v 50 of our budding journalists Seated: Barbara Loch. Shirley Hennen, Gloria Dietman, Thomas Brick. Standing: Joyce Reiter, Kathleen Thul, Donna Mae Mach- danz, Mary Reichert, Lorraine Peters, Virginia Werner. Seated: Robert Menke, Donald Meyer. Standing: Ros- Elmer Walz, Jeanette Steichen, Jean Fuecker, Patricia ella Spoden. Carol Steman, Ellen Wenner, Velma Deters. Mary Bell. Judy Warnert. Schackmann, Irene Bates, Daniel Kammeier. SABC ITE means a permanent record of the yea r's activities The purpose of the Sabonite is to make permanent our memories of our school year. In order to make this possible there are two staffs which do the act- ual work. The literary staff compiles the book and edits the copy and pic- tures. The business staff finances the project. This year the literary staff was headed by Editor Kathryn Schmit, with the as - sistance of Associate Editor Patricia Kuechle. Mary Manuel was Sports Editor and Eleanor Arnold was Copy Editor. Sports reporting was handled by John Wenner. The Subscription group under their chairman, Rosemary Koop, had the re- sponsibility of selling the book to the students, handling their payments dur - ing the three drives and distributing the books on arrival. Additional funds for the support of the yearbook were made possible through the various novelty sales sponsored by the Fund Raisers under the direc- tion of Janet Stein, and by the sale of pop and candy at the games by the Con- cession group under Marlene Bohnen. A major portion of the expense entailed was covered by advertisements sold by Dennis Willenbring, Judy Warnert, Jeanette Steichen, Geraldine Kam- meier and Betty Lou Asfeld. Left FUND RAISERS. Front: Janet Stein,Rita Schreiner,Viola Torborg,Deanna Manuelg Center: Leonette Thei- sen,Joan Conrad,Patricia Fuecker, Eileen Torborg, Betty Kleing Back: Mary Thielman, Rita Keubelbeck, Phyllis Gossen. Janice Hennen. Right SUBSCRIPTION SELLERS. Front: Margaret Froehling, Donna Mae Dockendorf, Juli- ann Mies, Dorothy Manuel, Vernice Behneng Center: Iris Molitor, Germaine Heying, YvonneSteichen,Patricia Ashfeld.Maxine Abeln, Miriam Nistler,Caroline MerschgBack: Marilyn Backes,Rosemary Koop,Cecilia Manuel, Kathleen Straus, Betty Meyer. isgx- King Don Guggenberger and Queen Eloise Hennen reign over homecoming festivities. Homeroom 106 entered this prize-winning float. Pound the Hounds The Homecoming festivities got off to a rousing start on Thursday night, October 15, when ninety-two Fresh- men presented their Homecoming skits. After this, King Don Guggen- berger crowned Queen Eloise Hen- nen, attended by Eleanor Arnold, Kathryn Schmit, Claudia Keil, Erma Hansen, Ellen Wenner, and Kathleen Koop. Then at the Bonfire, every- body listened to the band and danced around the fire. Friday afternoon, the band and the blue-gold and green-white floats pa- raded the streets. In the evening, the spirits were dampened when the Springerswere unable to Pound the Hounds . Cold Spring lostits Home- coming football game to Paynsville, 13-0, but everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of Elmo Marx at the dance which followed the game. Sonia Arnold. Eileen Asfeld. Irene Bates, Pat Deters and Ken Thelen. representing Homeroom 106. mean business. 'll' gl S: Nik CW ..! Thomas Russell drove the car in which attendants Lloyd Kammoier pilgted Kathleen Kogp, El-ma l-loosen Claudia Keil, Kathryn Schmit and Eleanor Arnold rode. and Ellen Warmers flgat, HCMECOM NG I953 Frontrowz Charlotte Shurmann,Carol Becker. Beverley De Wenter and Bernie Lou Theisen. Middle row: Kath- leen Koop, Merle Nierenhausen. Qieen Eloise Hennen, Cathy Moselle. Captain Don Guggenberger and Judy Cheeley. Rear row: Erma Hansen. Eleanor Arnold. Claudia Keil and Ellen Wenner. l A . 1 Qp,,s' 'a Ii ii, 13 I- Q l 'Q Left to rrghr Mary Manuel Dorothy Weeres Eleanor Arnold Yvonne Stexchen Claudra Kell and Kathlyn Schmrt are the A team Cheerleaders Enthusiastic eerleaders arouse school splrlt The work of the Cheerleaders IS to rn sprre the crowds at the games The A team Cheerleaders cheer at the football games and at the A team bas ketball games wh1le the cheers at the BBasketba11games are the responsr b1l1ty of the B team Cheerleaders Both groups attended the Cheerleaders Cllmc held at Techrucal Hrgh School rn Samt Cloud on December Zand ex changed vrew pomts on cheermg w1th Cheerleaders from the other schools m thms area They were accompamed by Mrs Francrs Ash Cheerleader adv1ser Left to rrght The B team Cheerleaders lnclude Erleen Schrerfels Mary Thersen Erma Hansen Janxce Hennen Rosemary Loop and Mary Bell 0 0 0 0 .- . . A , l l 56 Athletics The students appreciate the opportunity athletics offers for physical and moral development and also the excitement and thrill offered at the games. It is not the wins that count but rather good sportsmanship. During Cold Spring Brooten game Russ Reiter tips one in while hopeful students look on FIGHT TEAM FIGHT TEAM ON WARD T0 VICTORY N 7 I Our Fighting Football Squad of '53 QB' . ' z Q1 Sage A 'y- K: ,., . ,Q A ,Q, .I 1' 9-.',.c,-7,4 est , ' ffrfi Vw fiut Y 5-52,5 . ?,.,' N ff. -3 1 k' E, ' I Y' by I , vi 2? 7 Y 4 1-M 'iff ' 3 he Allen Backes RH Linus Schwagel RT Jerry Hentges LE Billy Loch RE V X Captain Donald Guggenberger LG Edd ie Meyer LE Tom Bell QB i 5... x Russ Reiter LH Norman Kramer LH i Gordon Bauer RG Rog Rausch RG Dave Bell LH Elmer Jungels C . r u Elmer Walz FB Joe Peters LT 40' Wx Asslstant Coach fX Manager Coach Don Jacobson John Wenner Vernon Soltrs Standmg Ronnle Honer Lloyd Guggenberger Tom Gretsch Wally Threlmann Kneellng Elmer Sch wankl Arnold Schueller Charles Guggenberger Allen Sauer Bob Weber Record Roll Call Cold Sprmg Opponents St John' s Albany Sauk Rapxds Paynesv111e Holdmgford Atwater 1 20 Cathedral 0 7 Foley 13 . 12 0 ' 0 Z1 14 ' 0 ' 31 19 60 Gur goal is a touch'down LL An exctttng play made by the Sprtngers tn the St John s game CATHEDRAL B Cold Sprtng opened tts 1953 season by topptng Cathedral B 20 0 Ed Meyer ptcked up a fumble and ran 30 yards for a touchdown He also took scortng honors by scortng another one tn the fourth quarter Roger Rausch had the mts fortune of breaktng hts collar bone an acctdent whtch eltmtnated htm for the season ST JOHNS Cold Sprtng tnantp and tuck battle remamtng tn the game a pass from Russ Retter to Tom Bell resulted tn the ftrst touchdown Agatn wtth forty ftve seconds left tn the game a pass from Retter to Tom Bell connected Allen Backes scored the wtnntng potnt Thts game shows that when the odds are agamst us we have the ftght to wtn ALBANY Cold Sprtng tumbled to Albany to lose tts ftrst conference game 21 O Albany got a safety and three touchdowns The power of the Albany backfteld was too much for the Sprtngers SAUK RAPIDS Cold Sprtng found that expertence 15 the best teacher as the lndtan veterans gave the Sprtngers a 31 0 lesson The lndtans speed and expertence kept the Sprtngers guesstng FOLEY Cold Sprtng came through wtth tts ftrst conference wrn by defeattng the Falcons 7 O A pass from Retter to Norman Kramer scored the only touchdown Russ plunged over the ltne for the ex tra potnt PAYNESVILLE Thts was Cold Springs Home commg game A game that had seen nothtng but ratn dampened the Sprtngers hopes for a home comtng vtctory Paynesvtlle scored tts two touch way the Sprlngers held them The fmal score was 13 0 HOLDINGFORD Cold Sprtng fmtshed tts con ference games wtth a vtctory over the Huskers 14 '7 The ftrst touchdown was a pass from Tom Bell to Backes The second touchdown was a plunge by Elmer Walz Both extra potnts were made by Tom Be ATWAT ER The Sprtngers won thetr last game of the season at the expense of Atwater 19 0 The touchdowns were made by Russ Retter Tom Bell and Backes made the extra potnts Thts was the last game for Allen Backes Russ Retter Jerry Hentges Edwin Meyer Ltnus Schwagel Btll Loch Joe Peters Donald Guggenberger They dtd a ftne o ' A U 3, 5 , I A Q I: 2 i l x . Q , . . - . . finally .edged St, Iohn's 11:11-12. With four mlnutes downs early. in 'the first quarter but the rest of the ' - ' 11. ' H - . ' . . . b. ' . 61 No use waiting Russ and Tom, this one's in. Basketball Write Llps Cold Spring opened its 1953-54 season at KIMBALL. The Springers played a hard fought game but the power of Kimball was too great for the Springers. Tom Bell was the leading scorer with 20 points. The final score was 45-55. WINSTED - Cold Spring won its first game by de- feating Winsted 58-49. Winsted used a zone de- fense so the 'Springers' had to look toward Mike Brunner to shoot from the outside. He did a fine job scoring 16 points. BROOTEN - Cold Spring defeated Brooten but only after a hard fought battle. The final score was 47-37. Roger Rausch was the defense star, ST. JOHN'S - This was a nip and tuck battle all the way with the Johnnies winning 40-41. Tom Bell was the leading scorer for both teams with 19 points. He also controlled the back boards for the Springers with his fine rebounding. PIERZ - The Springers had to come from behind to defeat the inexperienced Pierz five. The final score was 49-39 with the Springers on top. Russ Reiter scored 15 points. BROOTEN - The Springers lost to the Brooten five. Theyhad become more experienced since the last time we played them. SAUK RAPIDS - This was our first conference game ofthe season and ended in a defeat of 53-61 by the Sauk Rapid lndians. The speed and accuracy of the Indians was the main factor in winning the game. Springers' Basketball Record Dale SPHHBSIS Opponents 11124 45 Kimball 55 11125 58 Winsted 49 1211 46 Brooten 37 1218 40 St. John's 41 12111 49 Pierz 39 12115 55 Brooten 5s 12118 5E Sauk Rapids 61 115 41 Cathedral 55 118 34 st. John's 42 1119 51 Foley 66 1122 82 Holdingford 43 1126 53 Cathedral 61 1129 as Albany 50 212 53 Winsted 55 215 53 Sauk Rapids 59 2112 68 Pierz '73 2116 64 Holdingford 45 2121 62 Foley '71 CATHOLIC CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT GAMES 2127 46 Cathedral 53 2128 52 Pierz 48 Captain: Russ Reiter Tom Bell 7 i Assistant Coach: Red Soltis PAYNESVILLE - Cold Spring traveled to Paynesville to playa March of Dimes Benefit Game. The Springers led the first three quarters but the Paynesville Bulldogs let loose to defeat them 39-44. SAUK RAPIDS - This wasa nip and tuck battle with Sauk Rapids over-powering the Springers 59-53. Russ led the scoring with 17 points. HOLDINGFORD - After a slow first few minutes Cold Spring took the lead and defeated the Huskers with a score of 45-64. ALBANY - Aftera close three quarters the Albany Huskies cut fire and went on to win. The final score was 40-6l. Russ scored 16 points. FOLEY - After a nip and tuck first half Cold Spring fal- tered in the last two quarters to lose to Foley 76-62. Rog Rausch played his best game of the season by claiming a majority of the rebounds for Cold Spring. CA TH EDRAL - The Springers played their first tournament game against the Crusaders. This was a very exciting game which saw the lead change many times. With five minutes left to play the score was tied at 42-42. The final score was 53-46 in favor of Cathedral, PIERZ - Cold Spring won consolation honors by defeating the Pioneers 48-52. Tom Bell was the leading scorer with 17 points, Congratulations Tom, on being chosen as a member of the All Regional Team. This was the last game for Captain, Russ Reiter, Joe Peters and Ed Meyer, 64 Coach: Don Jacobson Manager: ,lohn Wenner fx B's finish Successful Season Cold Spring 37 33 37 23 37 29 40 21 33 40 49 40 43 28 38 40 39 37 RECORD Kimball Winsted Brooten St. John's Pierz Sauk Rapids Foley Cathedral St. John's Foley Holdingford Cathedral Albany Winsted Sauk Rapids Pierz Holdingford Albany Kneeling left to right: Manager. James Dockendorf, Ronald Honer Kevin Griffin Elmer Schwankl Stephen Mugglx Ambrose Weeres, Allen Sauer,Coach, Red Soltis. Standing: Daniel Kammeier Ralph Reiter Mike Keiss Captain Robert DeWenter, Donald Meyer, Lloyd Guggenberger. Wallace Thlelmann and Tom Gretsch 'Nr Elmer Walz makes a neat put-out at Home Plate. ff al' V nhl Senior girls admire Blessed Virgin statue at Homecoming dance. Tom Bell assists Father Philibert at bless- ing of Christmas Tree. Sept. Sept. Sept 20-0 Sept. Sept. Sept. School Events of the year 8 Opening of school. 9 Father Philibert conducts first assembly 11 Hello Hop. First football gameg Cathedral B Score 14 University Players for first Lyceum program. 22 Student Council proposed. 24 Conservation essay winner James Spoden told about his vacation in ltaskag Ruth Ann Maus talked about the Red Cross header- ship Camp in Battle Creek, Michigan. Sept. 25 Senior pictures taken by Mr. Champa Sept. 28 First free day. Teachers Convention. Oct. 15 Homecoming skits, bonfire, crowning of King Don Gug- genberger and Queen Eloise Hennen. Oct. 16 Parade and Homecoming game with Paynesville, Score 13-0. Dance with Elmo Marx orchestra. Oct. 30 Members of SABONITE and BONNIE FLASHES staff attend Convention in Milwaukee. Nov. 2 Gene Bianco harpist Nov. 9 Junior Class Play, SLEEPING BEAUTY OF LORELAND. Nov. ll Blessing of flag. Nov. 13 SABONITE Dance Nov. 20 Soph Hop Nov. 22 Brother Raymond F.S.C. spoke to Seniors Nov. 24 Basketball season opens with Kimball Score 45-55 Nov. 26 Thanksgiving vacation Dec. 2 Cheerleader Clinic Dec. 7 Dr. De Young talked on Korea Dec. 8 Immaculate Conception of Blessed Mother Dec. 20 Christmas Music Festival Jan. 12 B Cheerleaders' Dance Jan. 17 Emil Liers' Otters Program, Freshmen project to raise money for Blessed Virgin Statue. Marian Contest winners in school, Margaret Wenner, standing at left, was a first prize winner and Elaine Witzman,center sitting, was athird prize winner of the Marian essay contest of St. Cloud Diocese. Jan. 28 Feb. 7-8 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 12 Feb. 16 ed in nursing Feb. 20 Feb. 26 Retreat, Rev. Leo Howley of Northfield Senior Class Play MURDER IN A NUNNERY Senior Free day Senior Announcements selected Junior Class Rings arrive Tea at St. Cloud Hospital for students interest- Play day at St. Benedict's Blessing of new Blessed Virgin Statue. Red Cross and Mission Mardi Gras. Juke Box presented. March 2 Bill Black's Earth Science talk March 3 Ash Wednesday March 4-11 Student Teachers March 18 SABONITE Talent Show March 24 Athletic Banquet March '25 THE PRINCESS MARRIES THE PAGE assembly presentation of St. Boniface's play for one Act Play Festival, Duluth. March 28 Beverly and Clare Kilbride dramatic and musical program April 1 Band and Chorus Assembly April 2 Play Festival Duluth April 7 Boys County Eight Junior boys take over coun- ty offices for a day. April 13-21 Easter Vacation April 30 Student Council dance. May 11 Prom May 25 Home Ec, Style Show May 27 Ascension Thursday May 26 Cap and Gown Day June 3 Graduation Confession of guilt by Mrs. Moss startles onlookers Best Wushes from CHAMPA PORTRAIT STUDIQS Telephone 76 Samt Cloud, Minnesota 6 I 7 St. Germain Street Qover Woolworthsl ph COLD SPRING ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of MIDDLE BAR Cold Sprung Minnesota CO OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Drmk Cold Sprung Mzlk for Your Health COLLEGE ST BENEDICT Joseph Minnesota THE WENNER COMPANY Cold Sprung Minnesota Hardware Implements Furniture Funeral Directors Fuel Furnaces and Plumbing Sporting Goods Our Own Hardware Telephone 432 3 'lag H if gill ails ll g me Mm FANDEL S St Cloud Fashion Center says Welcome to all of you We thznk you wzll enjoy browsmg Ln our store when Cold Sprung s HOME BAKERY Best wzshes rom You fe lf' St Cloud MAIN STREET ASIDES Ste en Muggli repairs I a 'ron at the . . d ' where a complete line of electrical appliance is featured. ol ' . ' I ' I I. MINI 5:2 T f fQ as .A ,,., 1. to Q, a g fi ' Vw M, t I , ,V.t I rv'--M -MM' ' ' A 'N' Marilyn Baclres samples a doughnut a Luann Svihel looks on. 1 e I ' also spe iulizes in delicious bread, N H pies and coke. , . 69 COLD SPRING RECORD Cold Sprung Minnesota Commercial Prlntlng of All Kinds Paul A Honer Publlsher PLANTENBERG'S Meats, Fruits, Groceries, Vegetables Pro cess mg for Home-Lockers Sharp Freezing Home-made Sausages Cured Ham and Bacon STATE BANK OF COLD SPRING E M Nlesen Cashier A D Stone President Member of Federal Deposit Ins Corp With Our Sincere Best Wishes CLUL49 Compliments of MATHEW HALL LUMBER COMPANY COLD SPRING MINNESOTA t edP Co ngratulatwns rom Bernlclcs Your Pepsi Cola Bowler Compliments of .IUNGELS CAFE Complzments Thnesen Cafe . , . I I I . - . o Alber and Eldr eters pose proudly before the ' meat counter. PETERS FOOD MARKET also has complete Locker Plant, Processing and Storage Facilities. A f 1 f X y I . . 'I I 5 K xl . 3 K E - . . Of 70 CONGRATULATIONS' COLD SPRING GRANITE COMPANY Granite for every Structural an Memorlal se RICHMOND HOSPITAL Richmond Mlnnesota BOBER S FOOD MARKET Featuring Nationally Known Brands Watkuns Minnesota Compl :ments of BELL MANUFACTURER OF WOOD PRODUCTS FUCHS SERVICE STATION Plnlllps 66 Gas Minneapolis Molme Dealer Watkms Minnesota NORTHERN STATIS POWER COMPANY More Power lo You . . . at low Rates, tool Complzments 0 DR WITTROCK M D Watkins Minnesota l CLIFF S INSURANCE AGENCY All Llnes of lnsurance Paynesvllle Mlnnesota d ' . U . I ' 1 . ' . . I Q f U ' I O l 71 Compliments of RlELAND'S DRUG STORE F4 Inno J. Rielcnd, Owner COLD SPRING MINNESOTA KIESS BROS INC Soo adSev d dO S Dol 322 Sp g OTTO S INC Heatlng Plumbing Wlrmg Sheet Metal Work Bullt up Roofmg Floor Covermg and Wall Tlle Cold Sprung Minnesota L F BRUNNER JEWELRY SP Mr 72 of Q l s n r ice Stan or il ervlce i Cold rin , Minnesot Y O Con ractors in ' , l 1 ' l I u ' , . ' 9 Compliments of I . . O 1 v. -df -:1'L'.T'V'7 I -r Cold ring, Minnes t . Brunner displays jewelry at hi 1' LU NDEMO PHARMACY Watkms Mlnnesota WENNER LUMBER COMPANY Richmond Minnesota WERNER ELEVATOR Watkins Minnesota BREU S OFF SALE LIQUOR Rlchmond Munnesota WEBER S STORE RICHMOND Louls M Manuel Proprietor CORNER CLUB RICHMOND Al Feldhege Prop STROBEL S JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS GILBERT S PLACE RICHMOND Czlbert Stezl P op Compl :ments of DAN MARSH DRUGS AND COFFEE SHOP GAMBLES THE FRIENDLY STORE E J Brusse Rlchmond RIELAND LOCKER PLANT Richmond Minnesota PARRY DRUG STORE RICHMOND Ed Parry Prop SVIHEL 8- PESHEK HARDWARE Cold Sprung Minnesota STRAUS IMPLEMENT RICHMOND Norbert Straus Prop RAINBOW CAFE Cold Sprung Minnesota PARADISE DRESS SHOPPE E H Britt Cold Sprung n I s . ' . , ' I l u n I , l . , I . I I I ' ', r . St. Cloud, Minnesota I . . , I . I ' . , . I . I . ' . . I . . . . I . ST JOHN S UNIVERSITY LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR MEN li- New resldence hall completedm 1951 through gener osnfy of alumna ond friends COLL EGEVILLE MINNESOTA Compl umenfs of F W RUSSELL FARMERS STATE BANK WATKINS MINNESOTA Compl lmenfs of The Commumy Bank DR E M REICHERT D D S Offers a complete bankmg serv ce Compllmenfs of DR KELLY M D MEMBER of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of DR. A. D. STONE, D.D.S. Founded in I857 I ff: . Compliments of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK NSUR Si 5 Y K 41fMBf,9 We welcome you To use our COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE ex Q S 7E::2.:f 5 5 7'::,:'a::' 3 f'iooosnoni1 S Kofi S AUTOGRAPHS ,X ' . .7 ff: J 47 , , 1 , .5 ' - ' . A . ..,f X is . ,L . 1 - '. ,,1. Ya' ' . ,Y 1 1 X , 'XE' wx Aw iii 7 P-'V A' cl' Q . i , , A a Q 'A-f . V I j,L 6 n 4 4- A - - H 1- - Y-.:..::-, ,., ,,....- . T r - I- ' ,. 15,24-, -R 5-Q - ..... A. 52' ' .'.- .P . Q - .. A A.- x' x V . Q AK j- .1- . J .W A 4.4 A , Al , I4 ll . ' W .. 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