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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1956 volume:

.4- W-5i::4zf ' -,.. M- ,.4f::A-:,- SABDNITE 0 f ol ' ,,,Zn' 4 ll. ,, Q St. Boniface High 'School Cold Spring,Min'nesota o I956 Volume Xl Brotherhood In Christ We ofSt. Boniface are a branch of the great Mysti- cal Body We live together learn together and laugh together We are united in Christ here in st. Boniface High seheei On Ear h Admmlstratlon and Faculty They help us increase our knowledge spiritually and materially Students We learn to love Christ in everyone around us Classes through ACIIVIIISS and Soclal Llfe We learn to do a little more an we have to during Sports We learn good sportsmanship Yes we are proud of the achievements we have made in this school in learning to live in the Brother hood of Christ We hope it will improve as the years go on 2 . . . 5 35 11 in Z9 We learn how to attain our eternal goal. ' Q ' ' ' 35 55 Now sa1d the rosebud Let me bloom now let me bloom And 1ts fragrance floated across the room For the bud was a rose at the dawn of day SONIA ARNOLD But the soul of a ch1ld had passed away Dledxffer 12 1955 Dear Soma Yes' Your short l1fe on earth was l1ke a rosebud 1n the pr1me of 1ts beauty But at your death you blos somed sweet scented and beaut1ful before God Your many petals of fr1endsh1p ga1ety understandmg and s1ncer1ty w1ll long be chenshed and remembered by your fellow classmates These petals shall never w1ther or d1e for lt 1S as though they are stxll pre sent only 1n a more h1ghly valued manner We shall not forget you, dearest Son1a, and we know that you have not forgotten us s1nce we are all one 1nChr1st, whether 1nth1s l1fe or the next. It 1S 1n lov1ng memo- ry thatwe, the semors of 1956, dedicate our yearbook to you. And In Heaven Y s e. ll -- . . ' ' rg ' . 3 E J' Ne They Take Christ s Place Among Us B1shop Bartholome and Father Othmar O S B have constantly held a most unportant part rn th1s small un1t of the Myst1cal Body the school The B1shop's role IS play1ng the part of a shepherd to h1s whole flock 1n the d1o cese Through h1s efforts we have a hrgher goal str1v1ng for fam1lyl1fe here at St Bomface, for wh1ch to work Father Othmar, pastor of our par 1sh, has done much to make our l1ves more pleasant throughout the school commun1ty Some ev1dence of h1s con cernfor the welfare of the students can be seen by all the reparrs, such as heat1ng, lrghtmg, and the general f1x1ng that has been completed We would l1ke to extend a spec1al thank you to both Bishop Bartholome and Father Othmar for all they have done for us. -1 S F?1EN LLL ?am? 'BX R R NS M Hrs Excellency The Most Reverend Peter W Bartholome Brshop of the D10 cese of St Cloud Father Othmar Hohman O S B Pas tor of St Bomface Parlsh Cold Sprmg lvhnnesota Relrgxon Ill ff I' Admlnlstra FATHER PHILIBERT HARRER, O.S,B. Superintendent, Religion I, IV, Father takes the place of Christ as our leader. Andlead us well, he does. Father is al- ways busy finding ways to help us and to make St. Boniface a .better school for us to attend. He is willing to give guidance to all who want it. He is helping to better the spirit of brotherhood in our school. He is a hard Worker for Christ, and we wish to thank him for the wonderful job he is doing. God Gives SISTER M AQUINAS O S B SISTER M CATHEL O S B MR, DONALD CHRISTENSEN English I Social Science Home Ec I II III IV Typ ng Industrial Arts I, II, III, IV, SABONITE Homeroorn 309 Club Cam Club Assistant The Physical Education, Coach. FATHER VERNON MILLER O,S,B, FATHER WENDELIN LUETMER SISTER M, WALTER, O,S,B. Assistant at St.Boniface Parish, O,S.B, Bursar, Cold Spring, Minnesota, Re- Pastor at Sts. Peter and Paul Iigion I, II, Assistant Football Parish, Richmond, Minnesota, Coach, Religion III Us Leaders SISTER M. BERNICE, O,S.B, Principal, Chemistry, Physics, Camera Club, C1erks,Courtesy Aides, Projectionists. As principal of this school, Sister Bernice is always busy with the work of the school. But in addition to all those things she always has time to help anyone with anything If signs are to to be painted, pictures taken, or anything else, Sister is always willing to help. We wish to thank our wonderful principal. 'Nl , 'N'--9' li I ix l Leaders in Brotherhood Gather at School Board Meeting: Rev, Henry Steicllun, hir. Norbert Kascht, Rex, Pinlihert i'tll'YxZl', O,:?,H,, Rex, Matthew KlCSS,0,S B.. Rev, Oth- marHoi11nann.O,SAR,,Mr. Alots Kncehlc, Mr, Mtclnuel Ainnner, Rev. .Vt-ndelin Luetnter. O.5,B,, Rev, Edward Clemens. Rev. August Preusger, Nlr, Xlath Mtcs. SISTLZP. ii. DUNSTAN, 0,513 B1ology,oe1c11c1:, Cant 421119, Student Connell, IIOIUCYUOIN 10. JISTIQR 31, LfRLTCQ!!l,?w, Op Ya Hoo?-zkeuptxun, Mntn Hx'.n:t If., ine. Shortlnxnd, Tynnve., !Z.11tt:ou.t ll. Xl., ROIEUIIT lifkfh E5 Sl-T' 1-. 7.1, HQRON, O,S,B SISTER M, JOY, 0,543 linnd. Alntnrn l, II, Ueoznetry, Math, Chorus. !in1nerooIn2O7, 1-3 f-. Cf.. I MRS. ALBERT KUEBELBECK Physical Educ ation, GAA , Cheerlead SFS, SISTER MARY ANNETTE, O,S,B, English II, Library, Assistant Librar ians, SISTER M, MICHAELA, O,S,B, English I, III, Dramatics, Homeroom 106, SISTER M, OLIVIA, o,s,B, LatinI,Il, World History, Typing, Ser vers, BONNIE FLASI-IES, Homeroom 123. MR, WILLIAM VIRANT Ir1dustrialArts,Ag, Club, Ath American History World I-hs Ietic Director, Coach, .1 446 t? 9' , XX are ,q 1 if ,l ,V 'm. .3-f' L W MR, STEVE THEIS and his sons: EL- DRED, DELROY, and WILF RED THEIS Each noon one hundred hungry students run to the cafeteria for lunch, When they get there, everything is ready and before long, they are all settled and eat- ing a good meal, Thanks go to the cooks who skill- fully prepare the meals and keep things in smooth running order, After six hours ofschool there is a hustle and bustle T2 if -Q-- 'Ds MRS, FELIX GOSS EN of brooms, wastebaskets, and keys. In a short time the school is spic and span, waiting for the next day, On Mondays, the hall floors shine like mirrors, and the rooms are in their best order, Here we have to thank Mrs,Gossen, Mr, Theis, and his three sons, who pick up after us and keep our school looking as it does, MRS, ANNA FROEHLE MRS, PAULINE FROEHLE MRS, PAUL WOCKEN au-f 'my fi . I rx lrwki-.A I rf gg we -.. ., ff ZW!! 4 N 4 :Qi ,gf -4 ?- 1 ,VME uk , t u A k:f.Axq Q. ,- '3'-A Q4 J -Y, T A ik? igigfsigffagit 2 d. Wm- 519' X at L , .f ' , ,nigh 1- T' uf? if Q VA , Qs A vi - ,4- ilffltzi. Q as 5.-W . f H' ' V N25 in wx, V5 Sty, Mi , fu, ,L , - ,V A -Ml r 'S ' f .WI EFS an. NK J 'ir Semor off1cers and sponsors select graduanon announcements Eugene Placheckl V1ce Presldem Sister Gret chen Homeroom 112 IanetM1es Presldent Davld Bell Secretary Treasurer and Sxster Ohvla Homeroom 123 Semors Awart Sprung of 56 Fall of 1955 brought e1ghty two fr1ghtened freshmen to the doors of St Bomface The f1rst couple of days were days ofconfusxon and excrtement After be1ng 1n1t1ated and d1scard1ng thexr green beames they were full fledged members of one b1g fam11y workrng together under the guldance of the faculty That f1rst year as freshmen, the class of '56 had a b1g hand 1n the Homecomrng sluts and staged the Chrrstmas Play. At the Soph Hop everyone had achrng srdes watchmg Dan Kammemer domg hrs 1m1tat1on of Jonn1eRay's Cry . The students also enjoyed a scene from the streets of Par1s. W1th the hard work of all the Junrors ass1sted by Slster M1chaela the Jumor class play BABIES' NIGHT OUT provedto be a brg success The followmg May Bob DeWenter was M C at the Jumor Sen1or Banquet After the banquet the Junrors and sen1ors danced to the mus1c of the Moon M1sters The fall of 1955 saw these once scared freshmen pos1ng for the1r sen 1or class p1ctures As the last year at St. Bomface passed, the day to wh1ch all the sen1ors had looked forward to came , graduat1on. The semors w1ll leave St. Bomface phys1ca1ly, but they w111 long remember the many pleasant thoughts of workrng together as one happy fam11y at St. Bomface. ,K V 4 ',. M yy 5,4 :ff ' g -' X , , 5 , ,i . 'A pn I' - jk A ' 21 :f I , Y ', ' f 3 .::'fj.' Q3 Q Q f 7 5' I , f .A . rx ff 1 I J A , . .V ' jk K-1 ' ' g 4' nu x A V , .5 41 5, , . N I 9 X , f t xy ,or- E . , 1 1 Kg . ls A 3 A VX . ' I' 0' 'X 'Ax A n a 4 . . ' - ' 3 . - I 5 . C . ' 2 , . 0 0 0 Q 1 3 1 . . , , , - . . 12 Last Frosh to Wear Green Beanies September 52 IEANNIE ALTHOFF Sabon1te 4 Dramatxcs 1 Play 3 EILEEN ASFELD Madr1gal3 Sabomte 3 4 Homecoming Attendant 4 Play 3 IRENE BATES Tr1pleTr1o3 4 Chorus 1 4 Madrtgal 2 4 Student Council 2 4 BECKERS Sabomte 4 Dramatlcs 1 EWALD BECKERS Dramatlcs 1 Clerk 3 BARB BELL Red Cross 2 3 Mtsston 2 4 Student Councxl 2 Sabon1te 3 4 Class Offtcer 2 Homecommg Attendant 4 Dramattcs 1 Play 3 Band 1 2 13 JEAN ALTHOFF There s mag 1C 1n her eyes EILEEN ASFELD Sweet quxet and awfully ruce IRENE BATES It takes ltfe to love hfe EV ELY N B ECKERS Though qutet by nature she s brtm full of fun EW A LD BEC KERS Naturally mtschievous wtth a hint of a smile! J BARBARA BELL True to her word herwork andher friends x r ,t,g V . . I - .4 3 . di X . 0 Q , I 3 9 X, Sabonite 3,45 Bonnie l-'lashes 22 flramatics lg Play 35 Band 4, EVIE': . P' 5 Vw I kb' I i . , 4 5 ' S Q' 'AN' . . . ! Q If PATRICIA ROBERT DETERS DEWENTER Lively and gay, just Gay personality, full chatters away, of rascality, RAYMOND DONALD DRONTLE EISENSCHENK It takes a great man to Idon't mind school -- make a good listener. it's the studying, DAVID BELL Few could fill his place, MARY BELL Small in stature and large in mind, a sweeter girl is hard to find. ANNABEL BOLFING She is gentle, she is I shy, but there's mis- chief in her eye, ,Q Sophs Entertain In DAVE BELL Chorus lg Dramatics lg Clerk 4g Class Officer 2,4g Homecoming Kingg Football 1-4g Base- ball l-4g Basketball 1-4, MARY BELL Red Cross lg Mission 4g Sabonite 3,4g Bonnie Flashes 2g Class Of- ficer 3g Dramatics 1g Play 3g Cheerleader 1-4, AN- NABEL BOLFING Red Cross 2g Mission 2g Sabonite 3, 4g Courtesy Aid 3g Dramatics lg Play 3, PAT DE- TERS Chorus 1,4g Madrigal 3g Red Cross 3g Sabonite 3,4g Bonnie Flashes 2g Dramatics lg Play 3, BOB DEWENTER Madrigal3g Red Cross 1-3g Student Coun- cil4gBonnie Flashes 4g Dramatics 1: Play 3: Baseball 1,2,4g Basketball 1-4g Band 1-4. RAY DRONTLE Ag, Club 4g Dramatics 1, DON EISENSCHENK Dra- matics lg Play 3, LEX-7' FELDHEGE Chorus 2g Sabo- nite 4g Dramatics lg Play 3, IRVING GEISLINGER Ag, Club 3g Dramatics 1, JOANNE GEISLINGER Sabonite 4, Dramatics lg Play 3, LEONA FELDHEGE Always smiling, full of cheer. IRVING GEISLINGER Q He who says nothing makes no mistakes, JOANNE GEISLINGER Ahappy girl is always accepted, GRACE ANN GERTKEN This girl, happy, friendly,gay, into our hearts has made het way. THOMAS GRETSCH Others loaf, but I am merely resting. CHARLES GUGGENBERGER His friends are many. His foes, are there any? Parisian Atmosphere GERTY GERTKEN Chorus 1.2, Sabonite 4, Dramatics lg Assistant Librarian 4, Play 3, TOM GRETSCH Chorus 1,2g Dramatics lg Play 3, Camera 2,3g Pro- jection 4g Football 1-4g Basketball 1,2, CHUCK GUGGENBERGER Projection 4, Football 4, Dramatics 1, JUNIOR HANSGEN Projection 4g Dramatics 1, DON HEINRICHS Agriculture Club 3,44 Dramatics 1, CAROL HENNEN Chorus lg Dramatics lg Play 3: Sabonite 4, MILLY HUCKENPOEHLER Sabonite 4, Dramatics 1, Play 3, MARGIE JOCHUM Chorus 1, 2, Madrigal2gSabonite4g Dramatics lg Play 3, BON- NY JONES Dramatics 15 Play 3, Band 1-4, MARY JONES Chorus 1,25 Madrigal 25 Homecoming Queen, Dramatics 1, Play 3, MARIORIE IOCHUM Serious and very sweet, her aim in life she will complete. JUANITA JONES Q u i e t n e s s a n d thoughtfulness gains friends. MARY JONES The longer you know h e r th e better you like her. EVERETT DONALD HANSGEN HEINRICHS Let tomorrow take A manof few words is care of itself. the best man. CAROL IMELDA HENNEN HUCKENPOEHLER Those eyeswith a hint A kind 0V6l'f10W Of of mischief. sweetness. 1. an MICHAEL KENNETH KIESS LEY Greater men have I'm not sleeping, I'm lived but l doubt it, just dreaming, DONNA MAE MARILYN MACKEDANZ MENKE Good natured as a girl Nothing goes by with- can be, sweet, bright, out a giggle, and full of glee, fb 'D' DANIEL KAMMEIER G e n e r ally speaking, h e 's generally speak- ing, DONNA MAE KERST Conscientious but full of fun, she could pep up anyone, MARY KIESS Full of vim, pep, and fun, she's a friend of everyone. Waltz to Melody oi BOONE KAMMEIER Bonnie Flashes 1-4, Dramatics 1, Play 3, Class Officer 1, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1, 2, Band 1,2, DONNA MAE KERST Courtesy Aid 4, KlESS KIESS Chorsu 4, Red Cross 2,3, Mission 2, Sabonite 3,4, Dramatics 1, Play 3, Cheerleader 4, Band 1,2. MIKE KIESS Madrigal 3, Red Cross 2,3, Bonnie Flashes 4, Courtesy Aid 4, Dramatics 1, Play 3, Football 3.4, Basketball 1-4, Band 1-3, GIZZ. LEY Student Council 3, Class Officer 3, Dramatics 1, Football 2. DONNA MACKENDANZ Chorus 1, Ma- drigal 1, Mission 4, Bonnie Flashes 2-4, Dramatics 1, Play 3, MARILYN MENKERed Cross 3, Play 3, Chorus 1, Dramatics 1, DON MEYER Madrigal 3, Red Cross 3, Bonnie Flashes 1,2, Dramatics 1, Camera 4, Play 3, Football 3,4-Student Manager, Baseball 1, Basket- ball 1-4, Band 1-3, JANET MIES Sabonite 4, Bonnie Flashes 3, Dramatics 3, Camera 4, Play 3, Sl-lIRL NIERENHAUSEN Chorus 1,2, Red Cross 1, Bonnie Flashes 1, Dramatics 1, Band 1,2, DONALD MEYER Sing and I'll sing with you, study and you study alone, 69 JANET Miss 'L . A little bit of sunshine T for any dull class, SHIRLEY NIERENHAUSEN She may be quiet but she knows what's going on, MARY ELIZABETH OTTO A blonde with laughter in her eyes. BERNICE PA ULY Personality p lu s that sunny smile, DONALD PAULY Don't worry --it shortens your life. i'Love at Junior Prom MARY OTTO - Chorus 1, 2,4, Madrigal 3, Sabonite 4, Bonnie Flashes 1, 2, 4, Ass't Librarian 1, Play. BERNICE PAULY - Sabonite 4, Mission 4, Bonnie Flashes 3, Ass't Librarian 4, Courtesy Aid 4, Play 3. DON PAULY -Ag. Club 2-4, Dramatics 1, Play 3. PETE PETERS - Sabonite 4, Bonnie Flashes 2-4, Dramatics 1, Camera 4, Play 3, GENE PLACHEC- KI -Chorus 1, Dramatics 1, Play 3. RElCl-I REICH- ERT - Chorus 1, Red Cross 1, Sabonite 2, 3, Bonnie Flashes 1-4, Dramatics 1, Clerk 3, Class Officer 1, Play 3, Homecoming 4. JOYCE REITER - Red Cross 3, Bonnie Flashes 2, Dramatics 1, Camera 4, Play 3. RHINlE REITER - Dramatics 1, Camera 3,4, Band 1-3, JOE ROETTGER - Chorus 1, Dramatics 1, Projection 4. VELMA SCHACKMANN - Sabonite 4, Bonnie Flashes 2-4, Dramatics 1, Play 3. VERNON REITER I-le never has a worry, I-le's never in a hurry. JOSEPH ROETTGER No one knows what he can do until he tries. VELMA SCHACKMA NN A heap of sunshine in a small bundle. T LORRAINE PETERS She's fun for all, and all for fun. JOYCE REITER Winning is her way and pleasing is her smile. EUGENE PLACHECKI A nice fellow with a winning grin, but look for nonsense when he blows in. MA RY REICHERT A ray of Irish sunshine. MARY SCHWARZBAUER Quiet and retiring, a girl worth knowing. IEANETTE STEICHEN An all around girl who's always all a- round. ! Qin, ROSELLA SPODEN Pre tty, precise, and exceedingly nice. LOIS THELEN It is a friendly heart that has many friends. MARILYN SCHLANGEN In her smile lies her beauty. MARY ANN SCHMIT Ifsilence were golden, she'd be in the poor house. DOREEN SCHMITT Quiet, studious, but always friendly. King Dave Crowns MARILYN SCHLANGEN - Chorus 1, 25 Dramatics 15 Play 35 Sabonite 45 Ass't Librarian 45 Mission 4. TUDIE SCHMIT - Chorus 1, 2g Madrigal 1, 2g Red Cross 15 Sabonite 35 Bonnie Flashes 1, 2, 45 Dra- matics lg Play 3. DOLLY SCHMITT - Sabonite 45 Bonnie Flashes 35 Dramatics lg Camera 4. MARY SCHWARZBAUER - Dramatics 15 Play 35 Band 1-3, ROSlE SPODEN - Red Cross 2, 45 Sabonite 45 Bonnie Flashes 25 Dramatics 15 Homecoming 35 Play 3. NET STEICHEN - Chorus 1, 25 Madrigal 25 Red Cross 1-33 Mission 1, 2, 45 Sabonite 2-45 Bonnie Flashes 1-43 Dramatics lg Clerk 45 Play 3. LOIS THELEN - Bonnie Flashes 1, 25 Dramatics 15 Play 35 Band 1, 2. KA3'l-lY THUL - Chorus 45 Sabonite 3, 45 Bonnie Flash s 25 Dramatics lg Clerk 35 Play 3, ELMER WALZ - Red Cross 1, 25 Mission 1, 25 Student if 45' Council 3, Pres,45 Bonnie Flashes 1-3, Dramatics 15 Play 35 Football 1-45 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Base- ball 1-45 Band 1, 2. JUDY WARNERT - Chorus 1, 2, 45 Madrigal 35 Red Cross 1-35 Sabonite 2-43 Bonnie Flashes 2-45 Dramatics lg Play 3. KATHLEEN THUL a helping hand. ELMER WALZ ends well. JUDITH WA RNERT special talent. Alwayswillingto lend He who starts well Friendliness is a CHRISTIAN WEBER Quick and witty, he always has an answer. JAMES WEIDNER Don't study your les- sons, lessen your stud- ies. MARGARET WENNER Jolly and gay, she's al- ways that way, Queen Mary, Homecoming, '55 'CHRIS' WEBER-Ag. Club 2, Dramatics 1, Courtesy Aid 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 4, BIM WEIDNER - Chorus 1, Dramatics 1, Camera 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Play 3, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4. MA RNE WENNER - Red Cross 2, 3, Student Council 2, Bonnie Flashes 1-4, Dramatics 1, Play 3, Band 1, 2, TOM WENNER- Chorus 1, Dramatics 1, Camera 3, 4, Projection 4, Courtesy Aid 4, Play 3, Football 1, 'GINGER' WERNER - Chorus 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, Mission 4, Sabonite 3, 4, Bonnie Flashes 1, 2, Dra- matics 1, Play 3. MARY JANE WIRTZFELD - Choms 2, Red Cross 2, 3, Mission 4, Sabonite 3, 4, Dra- matics 1, Play 3. 'KEN' WOLTERS - Dramatics 1, Camera 2-4, Play 3, Football 4. ZAZZlE ZAS- TROW - Chorus 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Sabonite 3, Bonnie Flashes 2, Dramatics 1, Play 3. MARY LOU ZIERDEN -Chorus 1, 2, 4, Madrigal 3, Red Cross 2, Sabonite 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Play 3, Mission 2. 'CHUCK' ZIMMER - Ag, Club 2, Camera 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Clerk 3, Football 3, 4. MARY CAROL ZASTROW Much mischiefand fun are in the air when she's around. MARY LOU ZIERDEN Sincerity and gaity in one friendly person. CHARLES ZIMMER Happy-go-lucky, with a mischievous energy. ji: THOMAS VIRGINIA WENNER WERNER Lively, good-natured, Size doesn't count, it's not a care has he. dependability. MARY JANE KENNETH WIRTZFELD WOLTERS Full of wit, a barrel of 'Tis s a id they once fun. caught him studying. Officers Roll Crepe Paper Room 1Z3was the scene when .Tumor c ass offrcers Margaret Docken dorf Vrce Presr dent Kevln Grrffrn Secretary Treas urer StephenMugg11 Presrdent and then- homeroom sponsors S1ster Cathel and Srs ter Mrchaela debated the color of crepe paper to order from the Nash Frnch Company thrs sprmng They had just begun the wonderful Job of P r om decoratrng whrch keeps every .Tumor on prns unt1l the Prom 1S over TOP PICTURI: TOP ROW Davrd Nrsrler John Stommes MIDDLE ROW Phyllrs Unter berger Corrrne Thersen Caro lyn Van Sloun BOTTOM ROW Joanne Wrtzmann Davrd Ther sen Wallace Threlmann Janet Wrtzmann Carolyn Torborg BOTTOM PICTURE TOP ROW Gerald Huberry Mary Knerp Mary Lou lten Palrrcra Kern per BOTTON1 ROW Lorrarne Jones Doreen Karls Elmer Jun gels Patncra Kammermerer Ronald Honer Juniors Bring In The Juniors, Homerooms 106 and 105, started a bang- up year with record high re turns on therr play 'Belles On Then- T es It must be sa1d Srster M1chae1a Home room Sponsor 106 'because of t1e1r tremendous sp1r1t of co operatron wh1ch 1S also unsurpassed Srster Cathel Homeroom 105 heartrly a grees At Homecomrng the Jun 1ors had the Job of decoratrng the front of school and proved thelr art1st1c sk111 when Home room 105 won frrst prxze rn the float contest bills Y? ,4 ' v X 'A ' O ' un ,vu ,, I . I , Q X I ' 1 y 1 x , . . . X - . . . vu ' ' 9 , .. . 1 1 ' , , , - .- 1 a 1 ', ' 1 s 0 1. KA , P N A - ' 1 Q, 1' . - . .j O f' A ' . 8 lip 5 . A , I 1 if! Q A I 1 - . D D . ' U ' sg f Xxx 1 . -10K ' A l ' , - ,.-- 20 Record Play Returns During the day you may wonder sometimes why you hear, Why in the world did l ever take Physics? from a junior. Physics was one of the electives for the Jun- iors. They also include: Geometry, Latin, Chorus, Bookkeeping, Typing, Band, Speech, Home Ec. for the girls and Agriculture for the boys. Several ofthe juniors, a- longwith other students, are credited with helping Sister Michaela and Sister Joy pre- sent the Christmas Play. These are members of the chorus and speech classes. lun-f' PICTURED A B OVE: TOP ROW: Allen Sa uer, Elmer Schwankl Robert Zierden, Arnold Schueller Robert Weber. MIDDLE ROW: Ambrose Weeres, Stephen Mug- gli Herbert Torborg. BOTTOM ROW: Melvin Torborg, Ruth Zum - walde. PICTURE TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: Dorothy Heying, Lloyd Guggenberger, Mary Dold. MID- DLE ROW: Kevin Griffin, Loretta Hansen. BOTTOM ROW: Jean Fuecker, Rita Hennen, Judith Ei- senschenk. Harold Gross. 144 S. X TOP ROW: Carole Loch, Margaret Koop Marguerite Manuel, Marilyn Manuel Eugene Kramer. BOTTOM ROW: Kath- leen Koop, Richard Kascht, Mary Koop Victoria Kuechle. La V ii YW I N wi. i ,J A Band Of Memory They re her ' a nd A r e n 't t ey pretty? were com ments heard from many of the Jun1ors late th1s w1nter when the class r1ngs f1na11y came 'Thought they would never get here Th1s was the day ofdays the mo ment to remember Then came Do they f1t'? What trouble We do have Even the Semors had to adm1t theywere pretty T he J un1 o r s ended the1r bang up year w1tha spectacu lar Junmor Sen1or Prom and Banquet 1n May The gym deco rated w1th crepe paper sent your 1m ag1nat1on up 1nto a cloud and you were str1ct1y out of th1s world Agaxn, there were moments to remember TOP PICTURE TOP ROW Elalne Backes Eugene Froeh hng Ma rgaret Dockendorf BOTTOM ROW Donna Butt werler Robert Donnay Joan Bauer Joseph Froehle Donna Breu Agnes Black MIDDLE PICTURE TOP ROW Helen Maus Rrchard Maus Robert Menke Coletta Meemken Su san Meyer Patrxcla Mohs BOTTOM ROW Alvm Mele: hofer Juhtta Meemken Austm Nlstler BOTTOM PICTURE TOP ROW James Stem Luella Reiter Harold Schrelfels Bev erly Schmrt Darlene Mumm BOTTOM ROW Margaret Sch langen Susan Stexn Roger Spoden Rrchard Peters QNOT PICTURED John Schoen Q s..2 Sophs Record Hop As the tlme for Soph mores were all talklng r e c o r d s pantom1ne and T V Every Soph had h1s tmy b1t of work to do As a result the Soph Hop came off a great success and everyone was pleased TOP PICTURE TOP ROW Bea trlce Bates M1chaelBeno1t Kath leen Deters Dolores Asfeld Laura Dmgmann BOTTOM ROW Jean Backes Davld Bnx Ronald Arnold BOTTOM PICTURE TOP ROW Leonkellner Patrlcla Han sen John Kellner James Kahlert BOTTOM ROW Paulme Hammer LaMonte Koop Davld Keubel beck Sharon Kammermeler K Sophs' Gaiety Through the year the sophs have shown that fun plus books plus re treat equals a very actlve and dy nam1c class For the sophomore glrls thls 15 the1r last year of tum blmg andbasketball 1n gym class The g1rls'memor1es of basketball w1ll l1ve on ln watchlng the sopho more boys play basketball Bas ketball seems to be one of the glrls and boys' many pleasures W1n or lose 1n any sports the sophs leave wlth a good d1spos1t1on As freshmen they were a lxttle slow to get gomg but as sophomores they know the ropes and there s no stopprng them Soph offxcers Joan Thelen vlce presldent seated ontopofladder Johnkellner secretary treasurer and Mary Weber presldent hang a grant soda on the gym wall whlle S1sterJeron and Sister Rosetta class sponsors walt below wlth me cream cones - J .. P . - - - - - 1 . f Y Y I J . if ll 1 1 .',P' .Hi ' w.g ,g Y . 253,11 iff, Hop neared the Sopho- f 'f by 1 a r - . 5 - ,A fl y 1 1 .Vi X, , . M -cf' - 1 . . . X xr :A 1 4 :' : ' - - - ' A l x I ' I A 5 K Q S, l A - 4 . , A . 'lf N : . . g X t J y n , X p N 23 k! W V A., 'X , X. i-aa. v , . 24 in Sophs Work, When retreat came this year it was no new experience to the sophs. The sophs again studied it in accordance to theirfuture state in life, much of which had been said last year by Father Howard. This year they felt they knew what was going on and how to react. Retreat for the sophs was slightly different in the fact that this year stu- dents went to church for con- ferences. TOP PICTURE, TOP ROW: Doris Ludivig, Roger Mies, Mary Mackedanz, William Lipinski. MIDDLE ROW: Betty Quast, Joan Pauly, James Molitor, BOTTOM ROW: Francis Mugg- li, Harold Phillipp, Thomas Loch. MIDDLE PICTURE, TOP ROW: Mary Jean Wise, Gladys Thul, Roman Theisen, Nancy Warnert, Judith Weber. BOT- TOM ROW: Marvin Schreifels Mary Weber, Elmer V, Walz, Mary Alice Schroeder, BOT- TOM PICT URE, TOP ROW: Ralph Drongle, Anna Froehle, Leonard Guggenberger, George Drontle. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Dockendorf, Janet Erpelding, John Eickhoff, Carolyn Eisen- schenk. AEI Play, and Pray Together Whenever there is a basketball game, along with their fellow schoolmates they cheer both A and B teams on. Basketball, baseball, and football are the three favorite of the ambitious sophs. The girls in Phy. Ed. have a won- derful time playing volleyball or just plain tumbling. Tumbling, diving, and basketball are their favorites. All the boys are very active in all sports. In basketball the sophs have height and speed. In football some of the sophomores are regulars. Sophs have gone out for baseball, but they agree they need a little more experience be- fore actually playing. When school opened in September the sophs knewthey had much to accomplish plus playing and praying. This year's sophs have the subjects as requirements: Religion, Phy. Ed., English II, and American History. As electives, the girls have Biology. Home Ec. II, and Algebra, while the boys also have Algebra and Biology plus Shop and Ag. It meant getting right down to work with books. The sophs didn't mind because they studied every day and came to class with each lesson prepared. PICTURE TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Thomas Jones, Mary Gail Eisenschenk, Thomas Heying, Harold I-Iennen. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Ann Froehle, Eileen Haggerty, Ro- man Huberty, Joyce Guggenberger. PIC- TURE BOTTOM RIGHT, TOP ROW: John Timmers, John Teuber, Joan Thelen, Rosemond Sinclair, Roger Theisen. MID- DLE ROWg JohliSchwage1, Sharon Spaeth. BOTTOM ROW: James Schreifels, Mil- dred Simon, Reynold Schreiner. PICTURE BELOW, TOP ROW: Joseph Quast, Eldred Ruegemer, Mary Ann Schreifels. MID- DLE ROW: Catherine Schlangen, Char- lotte Schreiner, James Schaefer. BOT- TOM ROW: Robert Schlangen, Margaret Schoen, Charles Schmit. 'x 25 Sister Aquinas is checking the invitations that Sheila Griffin, secretary-trea- surer, wrote to the guests of Thursday's Christmas party: while president Rita Guggenberger reads her welcoming speech to Sister Therese Marie, vice-pres- ident Richard Donnay, and Sister Dunstan. BOTTOM ROW: Edmund Schmitz, Evelyn Schoen, Jerome Schmitt. MIDDLE ROW: GeorgeSchlangen, Richard Schreifels, Gloria Sauer, Ervin Sauer, James I. Schaefer. TOP ROW: Rita Salzer, Betty Schreiner, Francis Schmitt, Rose Mary Schmit, Barbara Schafer. 26 Class Of Frosh Plan Advent Party Meeting three weeks before C h r is t m a s, the three freshmen homerooms planned a party in keeping with the real spirit of Christmas. They voted to give the money they would have spent, to Father Philibert to give to his fa- vorite charity. The thirty-six dol- lars received went tothe Benedic- tine Sisters in Puerto Rico, the Ben- edictine Fathers in the Bahamas, and the world missionaries of Bishop Sheen. The party in room 10 also in- cluded piano accordian music by Jerome Schmitt and LaVerne Stein aswell as carols by Richard Birk on his violin-ukulele. Games, Pepsi- Cola, and doughnuts brought the party to a close. BOTTOM ROW: Harold Pauly. MIDDLE ROW: Harold Nistler, Daniel Jo- hannes,Alice Mersch. TOP ROW: John Maile, Louis Meyer. Vs ' 9 Enters St. Boniface BeginningS e ptember 6,1955 eighty two eager freshmen crossed the enticing threshold of St. Boni- face High School to begin a new life of experiences. The freshmen abilities made an impressing debut staging the annual Homecoming skits and bonfire. At the Hello Hop the freshmen were introduced into the '55-'56 school session among new records and dances. This year an unusual number of eight students from Rockville were welcomed to our school with the freshmen class claiming six ofthem. The retreat was a new experience for the freshmen, for they grasped a deeper understanding of the alone- ness with God and its values. Shortly after school started Ade- line Rothstein left us to attend Cathedral!-ligh School in St. Cloud. BO T T OM ROW: Philip Schreiner, Mary Johnannes. MIDDLE ROW: Lana Kra- mer, William Jones. TOP BOTTOM ROW: Rita Guggemberger, James Birk, Ronald Froehle. MIDDLE ROW: Patricia Ertl,William Ertl,Elaine Huberty, Shirley Iten, Sheila Griffin, Donald Hermanutz. TOP ROW: Richard Donnay, Margaret Ann Hesse,Dennis Ethen, Nancy Hesse. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Theis, Denis Torborg, WalterWeeres. MIDDLE ROW: Patricia Wolters, LaVeme Stein, Patricia Schreiner, Joan Wedl, Theresa ROW: Milton Jones. Schueller, Kenneth Torborg, Jean Theisen. TOP ROW: Urban Torborg, Pat- l ricia Theis, Alois Theisen, Sharon Theisen, Ralph Stein, Joseph Stein. si YSL gig, 27 N L3 l il as is ew Students Arrive Junror Jack Schoen far right tells Stanley Arnold bottom row aboutthe day at St Bonrface whrle Jean and Iane Chrrhart who trans fured from Elbow Lake and Leona Arnold srster of Stanley who came from Wadena lrsten 1n wrth sans factron x.s Frosh In Activities Sports actrvrtres were offered as astrmulatrng SDICE rn school l1fe rn both the boys and grrls phy ed classes The opportunity was grven to the boys to partrcrpate as begm ners on the basketball and football teams The freshmen also displayed their eagerness as active members of the student body with the two band members R1chardE1ckhoffand Ron ald Froehle a I-lomecomrng attend ant Nancy Hesse and a cheerlead er Dolores Bell TOP PIC T U R E BOTTOM ROW Ronald Krelty Rrchard Resseman Roger Rreter MIDDLE ROW Vrr grnra Iochum Anna Reiter Eugene Mrck Kathleen Kemper TOPROW Carol Mayer Clifford Mtes Lloyd Ley Robert Lunde Thomas Peters K a t h l e e n Nrstler BOTTOM PIC TURE BOTTOM ROW Gordon B a t e s Esther Bates Dolores Bell Joseph Conrad MIDDLE ROW Freder1ckFuecker Dorothy Erchers John Behnen TOP ROW Rrchard E 1 c kho ff Sharon Asfeld Francis B a u e r Donald Erpeldmg Vrvran Erpeldrng Mane Decker ,fn Q f' Z4 if N 0 .W l..-,, QW' is +V' H7512 , as M Ei 235 ui wjsji 'iv F Efaiu lST ROW Mrlly Srmon Kathy Deters Joannre Thelen Gladys Thul 2ND ROW Jackre Erckhoff Ronnre Froehle CarolFroehle Helen Maus Sharon Kammermerrer Rrchre Erckhoff BRD ROW Sharon Spaeth hm Schrerfels Fran Mugglr Dave Brrx Joanne Wrtzman JBHCIXVIIZYHBH Irene Bates Steve Mugglr Drckre Kascht Rrchard Maus Juanrta Jones 4TH ROW Bob Harrrs drrector Eldred Ruegerner Bob DeWenter Bob Weber Smallrn quantrty but large rn qualrty was thrs year s 18 prec e b an d through the combrned effort and en tlausrasm ofournew drrector Mr Robert I-larrrs and the work of each rndrvrdual band member Robert Weber presrdent R1chardKascht Vrce nresrdent and CarolAnn Froehle secretary treasuer were elected as thrs year s student leaders The band played at Hornecomrng havrng three marchrng formatrons and allhome football and basket ballgames The students and publrc enjoyed therr mrd wrnter and sprrng concerts They also took honors at the Snr1ngFest1valheld thrs year at Cathedral Hrgh School Hopes for the future seem brrght as next years pro spectlve band members number about '25 They also expectto pet new unrforms Wrth thrsrn mrnd the musrc makers have been and wrll be better than ever Enloymg A Breakfast lunch whrch they prepared themselves are the Home Ec 1 grrls 1ST TABLE Betty Schrerner Alrce Mae Iungels Lana Kramer Elarne Huberty Carol Mayer 'IND TABLE Jeanne Thersen Mary Ellen Johannas Al1ceMersh PatSchre1r1er LaVerne Stern Kathleen Kemper 3RD TABLE R1taSalzer Shrrley lten Esther Bates Rose Mary Schmrt Kathleen Nrstler Vrrgrnra Jochum ll 1 5 ' - . Q H N. r s B L ig YX W I v 4 X Q V , A u . ' S I r ' ' B A N 2 A . 5 'SQA ,gf J , 30 Relatives Are We Brothers In A Way At 8 45 a cheenng bell startles 300 students and br1ngs them at thexr accustomed places tn n1ne homerooms That bell as allothers dur1ngthe day 1sa callthat brtngs classes together 1n prayer HCIIVIIICS and three mxnutes of con fused QOSSID between classes Every student umted tn Chnst s Mystxcal Body shares all the benef1ts of group dtscusstons and BCIIVIIISS plus a knowledge of h1s own 11ttle se The classes throughout the day help us to acqutre e sk1lls and understandlngs of our cholce for use now an later ln lxfe the busy flngers on typewr1ter keys l1ve ly competmve dlscusslon ln soctal Engl1sh or l1g1on ex p1os1ve smells from the chem1stry lab pomt QUIZ 1n htstory Latm s use 1n our everyday cabulary These are just ghmpsesofall the occurrences that brmg us together ID thought work and laughter Yes we are one brg happy fam1ly 'll -wr- 'Q On Fleld Trlp the boy sbxology class hunted for and found snakes butterfhes and etc Showlng thelr f1nd1ngs are BOTTOM ROW John Teuber Davxd Brlx Tom Jones TOP ROW George Drontle Dave Kuebel beck John T1mmers The Natlvlty the Chrxstmas play was presented by the speech and chorus classes Some ofthecastare KNEELING D1ck1e Kascht Ewald Beckers Irene Bates SUSIE Stem Pat Hansen Judy War nert B1mWe1dner Kay Koop Cor rme Thetsen Joseph Froehle STANDING Gene Placheckl Pat Deters Mary Schwarzbauer Juan1ta Jones Helen Schmlt Dave Bell Mary Lou Z1erden Sus1e Meyer Everett Hansgen. o J I ' I' . 1 I A '- . . . . . ' . . 1 0 lf. ' m g, ' ' ' ' a . . . . . . , . ' re- . Q I D ' n a 10- .., VO' 'g, . . 5 A -, nn. mi , 'aff' K Y . ' . 1 1 ' 1 .H 4' t Jia? 1 , 1 I 'g ax F Fl A N , J ,. A O 'figs 4, f' f . ' S , . I u ' 5 3 1 1 - I , ' , . QQ 1 0 79 I' ' 5 'V 1 A I 1 ' . . l ' 1 1 1 I I I - Q' ' ' V I 1 1 1 ' ' 4- '. .-K' . v ' .ff fr . 3 ' '- .' 'v 'U V . 9 1 ' . 't HLA ' . E J Y V ' . ' 'Triax'-fyqi 41 'A QVAAV 5 1 ' 1 ' I Q' tix pl .X , 1 , , . 'f .lei , . Office Practice girls: S EA TE D : M ary Bell, Carol Hennen. STANDING: Evelyn Beckers, Leona Feldhege, Donna Mackedanz, Mary Jane Wirtzfeld, and Grace Gertken, prepare for a skit on filing. Up And Over go Gladys Thul, Kathy Deters, and Mary Weber, as Dolores As- feld , Judy Weber, and Joyce Guggenbergerbend low in their phy. ed. class. Father Othmar gives religion instructions to juniors: lST ROW: Mar- garet Dockendorf, Susie Meyer, Loretta Hansen, Phyllis Unterberger, Stanley Arnold. ZND ROW: Elmer Sch- wankl, James Stein, Lloyd Guggenberger, Bob Weber. 3RD ROW: Bob Menke, Ronald Honer, Dave Theisen, and Bob Zierden. In Shop Stanley Amold, Ray Drontle, Don Eisenschenk, and Wally Thielmann are sanding down tables. 'rf wwf: EI 3-J 2 3 s, E f' i e 5 b f I' Q x -1, 4 if x'-I K.. 7 ' . Un 't H ,M aw ' ' It 1 ' my ,A A ixk 3 , M p Q , A Q g AE I , I I . It si Q Y ,g m 9,49 , as 1 in f we ' A . s X 4 if 1 2 . Vg x 4 'J' gg , 4 7 N I y , if - it 5 if fi' 1 5 N.,. 3 W Ml. 0 0 4 ,fxfw f lvltl es Q, Y. -f . 1 , If it V s 1 Q, f 1 31 V, A 5 5 Ae Q! A 5 Student Council vice-president Irene Bates looks on as president Elmer Walz and secretary Mary Reichert give an assignment to freshman representative Ralph Stein. Big Brothers, Sisters Meet No longer were such cries heard as, Where is the annex? , How do we get to the cafeteria? , Where is 309? . For when the frightened freshmen entered school on the first day they were met by their big brother or big sister , the program being in effect for the second year. These seniors helped their little brothers and little sisters with their programs, showed them where to find all the rooms, an- nex and cafeteria, and answered any questions they had. The froshies greatly appreciated this helpful program--a service of the Stu- dent Council. Big brothers and sisters get together on the opening day of school. BOTTOM ROW: Everett Hansgen, George Schlangen, Lorraine Peters, Rosie Schmit, Kathy Thul, Rita Salzer. MIDDLE ROW: Ken Wolters,Joe Stein,LaVerne Stein, MarySchwarzbauer, James I. Schaefer. TOP ROW: Tom Wenner, Walter Weeres. E Outlet For Under the able direction of Elmer Walz president, and the guidance of Sister Dunstan, fa- culty advisor, the Student Coun- cilhas again completed a suc- cessful year of solving pro- blems large or small, indivi- dual or school. The Student Council, al- ways ready to render its ser- vices whenever called to do so, is an important functioning body of our school society. Some of the accomplish- ments to the Council's credit this year are: the Big Brother --Big Sister program, the Hel- lo Hop, Homecoming, the per- ennial Advent Wreath, the In- augural Dance, andthe new Ad- vent Star. Enjoying themselves at the Hello Hop are Big Brother Mike Kiess and Little Sister Kathleen Kemper. Problems The fifteen member coun- cil with Elmer W'alz, presi- dent, Irene Bates,vice pres- ident, Mary Reichert, sec- retary, and Sister Dunstan faculty advisor, has been an understanding listener to all complaints, and through its hard work and efforts it has helped make St. Boniface a happier, healthier, and more co-operative group. Little Brother Gordon Bates gets up courage enough to ask a senior Big Sister , Mary Jones, to dance. Student Council representatives offer their suggestions to Sister Dunstan for the building of the Advent Star. BOTTOM ROW: Eileen Haggerty, James Birk, Bob Lunde, Sister Dunstan, Rita Guggenberger, Sharon Spaeth, Mary Weber. TOP ROW: .lanetMies,Mary Dold, Steve Muggli, Elmer Schwankl, Bob DeWenter. Advent Star Prepares His Way Instead of the traditional Christmas tree the main hall featured an Advent Star this year. lt was a new idea promoted by the Student Coun- cil. The star was comprised of a wooden frame covered with silver foil, involving an intricate lighting and wiring task. The six-pointed star, a symbol of Christ, was covered with springs of evergreen. On each point, as well as in the cen- ter, was a circle with a symbol of an O Antiphon. Each day an additional circle was uncovered and lit. up, thus preparing students for Christmas in the true spirit of Advent. Student Councilmembers turn carpenters as they put together a beautiful Advent Star. AROUND STAR: Eileen Haggerty, Robert Menke, Irene Bates, LaMonte Koop, Sharon Spaeth, Stephen Muggli, Elmer Walz. sg.,- fl 1 1 Lookrng over the latests farmrng, hmts are Ag Club Takes Action To createa love for country l1fe and the great out doors the Ag Club v1s1on of Btll Vrrant preoares our generatron to develop competent aggresstve rural and agrrculture leadershtp The comrng events of the Ag Club are the DeKalb Outstandrng Agrtculture Student Award Also to plant and marntarn the trees a round school Ready Willing And Able Themerry Mary mardens a new ly organwed club under the suoervrsron of Srster Cathel can be seen every day rn our cafeterra ready to serve you They are an eage and wrllrng groun who always serve you wrth a cheerful and frrendly smrlc Named after the Blessed V1 gm Mary these gr ls try to rm actrce her vrrtues of natrence krndness cour tesy helpfulness and cheerfulness Nlo tratter what the task may be rt rs nexcr too brg for the grrls to ac com vlrsh These gurls can usually be teen trfred by ther xxhrte jackets mth a blue emblem KNEELIING Joe Froehle Harold Schrerfels Irvmg Gelsllnger Roger Mres STANDING Gerald Huberty Davrd Schrerner Don Hem rrchs Ray Drontle Don Pauly Ag Club members checlung centrrefuge mrlk testrng machrne are Fran Mugglr Alvtn Merrhofer Robert Donnay Roman Huberty TOP ROW Robert Schlangen Harold Phll lrp 1 Elmer V Walz Reynold Schrerner Rrchard Peters Thomas Heylng Some ofthe tasks the Ag Club has undertaken and met wrth great success are the Homecomrng float expertrnentmg pot trees and studyrng fertllrzer and seed vartetres The membershrpofthls club totalstwenty frve There are two freshmen mne sophomores ten junro s and four senrors Unwraptung therr Chrrstmas presents at thelr party are Margaret Schlangen Jeanlfuecker D1ar1eDuckendorf Ann Froehle Dorothy Erchers Mary Alrce Schroeder Barbara Schafer Q f . - ' H - . , ' v l V , U. A : fc ' n I - 4 . ffvf 4 . . - X K ' 9 . . . U. . I F ,' . I I 'Y' . Z ' . - h r. - , . ti ' ' tax i 7 fl' C , jr P04 t' ' 4' n Y ' . of St. Boniface, under the super- , I l I I I l . . I . . , . .. ' , . - . h. ' . Q D , , r , . I ! I 9 , . 0 0 9 9 r . . V R . V , O r f 'r' ', 'r ,r ' b ' I 1 7 - L 1' ' 1, Book Surgeons One ofthe duties of an assistant librarian is to help the students become acquainted with the many new bo-wks we have obtained this year. With the help of Sister Mary Annette,the able members mend the books in need of repair, cir- culate the knowledge of the new books, and help provide a more efficent service for the readers. The assista nt librarians have taken up the much needed work on the card catalogue. They wantto make it more serviceable for the readers by removing all the cards from books that have been lost or discarded through the years. KNEELING Victoria Kuechle Carol Froehle Jean Backes STANDING Barbara Schafer Pat Hansen Beatrice Bates Marilyn Schlangen Carol Eisenschenk Alice Mae Iungles Bernice Pauly Gr ce bertken At Your Service About fifteen minutes before the class period is over the door opens and in steps one of our faithful clerks On making their rounds ex eryday they pick up attendance slips excuses tardy slips and other information These seven students help the school to have a better organized system AROUND TABLE Carol VanSloun Chris Weber Dave Bell Ruth Zumwalde Rosemond Sinclair Jack Schoen Jeanette Steichen Lending A Helping Hand The courtesy aids are a very faithful group of students that occupy the newly purchased table and chair at the mam entrance This group of students can usually be seen answer ing the phone when the office is deserted show ing visitors around our school or just simply answering students questions as to where a fac ulty member may be found This group is a service to all and they are always willing to give you service with a smile Mike Kress Tom Wenner Bernice P uly Ken Wolters Donna Mae Kerst and Roger Snodenfseatedj inspect the Christmas parcels and letters which the mailboys Lloyd Guggenberger and Tom Gretsch brought Cast Mrs. Gilbreth . . .Mary Lou lten Mother of twelve Anne .... Margaret Dockendorf Frank ........ Robert Menke Ernestine ....... SusanMeyer Bill ....r . . . Richard Kascht Martha ........ Rita Hennen Jackie ....... Margaret Koop Dan ..... Wallace Thielmann Fred . . ...... Ronald I-loner Bobbie . . . . . Carolyn Torborg Lillian ..... CarolynVanSloun IQCY ' Timothy Hennefl Ernestine fSusie Meyerj receives instructions Cousin Leora1Mary Doldj Jams ' 'ti ' Helen Schmu from stu dc nt directors Marquerite Manuel, Conte m plates apply- t 6 C uldren , Mary Koop, Pat Mohs, and Kay Koop. ingthetennis rachet to Tom ' Stephen Muggh Tom , the cook fSteve the handyman Mr.l-lathaway ..... Lloyd Gu b ' Efginroedrgiee-r Juniors Stage 3 Act Leora .......... Mary Dold a spinster relative Dr. Bob ..... Elmer Schwankl the new family doctor Al Lynch ...... Kevin Griffin the Nantucket hot dog David Loring .... Robert Weber an unexpected visitor Mr. Crawford . . . John Stommes a policeman On the morning ofOctober2l, l955, students of St. Boniface High School hurried into the m to view the junior class play. Behind stage the frighten- gl' ed hearts of the iuniors pounded: Boom! Boom! Boom! Boom! Curtain - Lights - Action Mrs.Gibreth, mother of twelve children, was leaving for Europe to take over her husband's work after his recent death. Although the hearts of the Gilbreth children were sad because their mother was leaving, Anne, Frank, Ernestine, and Martha were thrilled at the chance to prove the mastery of their fathersefficiency methods. 6 I X , David LoringfBob X r Weberj converses with Martha QRita Hennenjabout en- rolling in her mother's school as Jackieflbeggy Koopj, Bobbie fCarolyn Torborgy, and Lil- X - 5 lianQCarolVan Q ff' the conversation. 1 Slounj misinterpret IH M u gglij ,whilethe po- Ernestine fSusie Meyerj breaks her no- Efficiency methods are put to use by Frank licemen Uohn Stommesj date-pledge after the arrival of Al Lynch fBob Menkey, little Janie fHelen Schmitj becomes more confused. fKevin Griffinj. and JoeyfTimmy Henneny as they dust the Gilbreth furniture. Comedy Belles On TheirToes During their mother's absence, Anne, Ern, and Martha suffer in silence, for a family council has voted that they PLEDGE not to have dates until Mother's return. The inf ter lude betweenAl Lynch and E nestine ad ds to the comedy ofthe play. Aldecidesit's time he pays Ern a visit which results in a broken engagement. While the rest of the family are getting into mischief, Anne and Dr. Bob, the new family doctor, are busy falling in love! To add to the commotion, Cousin Leora comes to visit and minds everyone's business but her own. David Loring arrives to enroll in Mrs. Gilbreth's school but aftera conversation with delighted Martha and a hair- raising scene between Tom, the cook, and Cousin Leora he leaves, determined never to return to the Gilbreth madhouse . A little mysteryis brought into the story when a room- er,Mr. Hathaway, takes the money box by mistake. The whole household is in an up-roar when Mrs. Gilbreth un- expectedly returns! Mr. Hathaway gives the money back and all turns out fine. The play went off with a bang under the excellent di- rection ofSister Michaela and the assistant directors. With the help of the rest of the junior class--property, stage, and costume crews--the important work of the production of the play, Belles On Their Toes , proved successful. After an epidemic of chicken pox Doctor Bob fElmer Sch- wankly discovers Anne fMar- garetDockendor0 and begins visiting the family for other reasons than illness. The money box is returned to Mrs.GilbrethfMary Lou ltenj by Mr. Hathaway, the in- no ce nt ly accused roomer CL1oyd Guggenbergerj, as the doubtful eyes of Bill fDick Kaschtj , Fredfkonnie Honerj, and DanfWally Thielmannj search him. O 46' 54 AROUND TABLE Ralph Stern Robert Thers Francts Schmrtt Ervln Sauer Phrlrp Schrerner James Brrk Bob Lunde Jamesl Schaefer BOTTOM ROW Joyce Rerter Jrm Kahlert MIDDLE ROW Doreen Schmrtt Don Meyer Lorrarne Peters Janet Mres Rrchard Maus TOP ROW Tom Wenner Ken Wolters Projection And Camera Clubs 1 I 555 ,au S 1 ster Bernrce teaches the processlng of frlms to the Camera Club members Chuck Zrmmer the charrman as the school photographer takes all the plctures for the Sabonrte except the portrarts The other members concen trate on taklng developrng and enlargmg prctures for con tests and therr own pleasure Movies Slides and ta pe recordrngs are stud1ed and run by the projectronrsts Srster Bernrce agatn shows her photographrc ab1l1ty by super vrsrng thrs club Charrman Steve Muggh takes over the meetmgs TheSemor projectxonrsts act as brg brothers the begrnners They do agreat SCTVICC to the school by run nrng the seven machmes and domg mrnor reparrs TOP PICTURE Tommy Loch Monty Koop Roger Rexter Marvrn Schrerfels Irm Kahlert BOTTOM PICTURE Steve Mugglr Rrchard Maus Tom Wenner Everett Hansgen Joe Roettger un A 1ST ROW Kathleen Thul Judith Warnert Julitta Meernkrn Margaret Wenner 'Susan Stern Mary Kress ZND ROW Coletta Meemkrn Joanne Wrtzmann Rita I-lennen Mary Ann Schmrt Donna Mackedanz Luella Reiter Mary Jane Wirtzfeld 3RD ROW JanettW1tzmann Annabel Bolflng Jeanette Sterchen Mary Bell Mary Otto Mary Lou Zrer den 4TH ROW Dorothy I-Ieying Jean Fuecker Pat Mohs Susan Meyer Mary Reichert Margaret Koop Mary Dold Mary Koop Donna Breu We Are The Girls Of The GAA Under the guidance of Mrs Kuebelbeck, the GAA takes the place of physical education for the Junior and senior girls The girls played volley ball and girls' basketball In order to be accepted into this club each member had to have 50 points from different activities such as hiking skating dancing and many other things On Thursday, January Z6 the new club got offto abig start when the members were initiated. At the initiation party officers Mary Reichert, president, Julitta Meem- kin, vice president, Jean Fuecker, treasurerg andMary Otto, secre- tary, were crowned. Games were played, and abox lunch was eaten. The purpose of this club is to make the girls more poised and to show them that sportsmanship is just as important as winning. Jumping for the ball during the game are Annabel Bolfrng and Janet Wrtzmann whrle Joanne Wrtzmann Judy Warnert Donna Breu and Mary Otto wart for the ball Mrs Kuebel beck referees the game 4 I Y .IW 5 In - L' Katrin's classmates: BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Menke, Vel- ma Schackmann, Evelyn Beckers. Virginia Werner. TOP ROW: Joanne Geislinger. Eileen Asfeld, Donna Kerst, Imelda Huckenpoehler, and Lorraine Peters prepare for their Shake- spearean play. In Senior Class Play The loud Norweigan, Uncle Chris, the bossy aunts, the classmates, the children and their cat andthe ever-loving and serene Mama quickly created the family atmosphere. The accent made it more real. The play was presented again on March 10, ll, and 12. Shirley Nierenhausen and Mary CarolZastrow did avery good job oper- ating all the lighting. The seniors who were not in the play didthe ushering. This could be done be- cause they were double -cast in many parts. The old fashioned clothes were col- lected from friends and relatives of everybody. The hospital maids Uxiarjorie Jochum. Jean Altoff, and Doreen Schmittj clean the hospital floors. sf 'Y bf -- , A . 15 xi! . 4 - ' aa. 1' alt f ir. Q. Qs B st Dr. Johnson CElmer Walzj takes Ar- nelde's Uuanita Jonesj pulse as nurse QAnnabel Bolfingl holds her medicine and famous Dr. Beauchamp CChuck Zimmerj takes her temperature. 'n 'fe fl iu +x A JF Q ' qi Jessie CKathy Thulj and Miss Moorehead CDonna Mackadanzj visit with Arne lde fMary Bellj who is ill with a fractured knee-cap. The nurses fMary Jane Wirtzfeld and Mary Schwarzhauerj check on her c o nd i t i o n as Mrs. Beauchamp Clrene Batesj, the doctor's wife, fluffs her pil- low. Miss Moorhead fMary Reichertj and Uncle Chris' wife Uoyce Reiterj talk with Mrs. Beauchamp Uanet Meisj. if BONNIE FLASHES a 10 page monthly paper w1th spec1al rssues at Homecomrng, retreat and Chr1st mas rs composed by a representa t1ve number of twenty e1ght budd1ng Journaltsts from all classes En hghtenedby St Franc1s de Sales the Patron of the Press and d1rected by S1ster O11v1a the staff mcorporates the news oncommg attract1ons 1n Editor lnducts Freshmen Members BONNIE FLASHES Staff Judy Warnert Margaret Dockendort and Pat Thels crrtrcrze the last rssue whrle BONNIE FLASHES edrtor Margaret Wen ner looks over a back rssue to get 1deas for the next edrtton Ioan Wedl Cseatedj Mary Lou Iten and Rrchard Donnay are helpmg her get rdeas Llvlng News terest1ng sketches and humorous fr11ls 1n connectlon w1th school act1v1 t1es Through 1ts weekly me et1ngs th1s enthus1ast1c group does the m1meo graph1ng on a school machlne and has tts p1ctures made at a local prmt shop They sponsored a bulletxn board contest for Br1ng1ng Chr1st Back In of Advent The w1nn1ng theme More Fact Less F1ct1on, was the pro duct of Homeroom 107 w1th Home room 106 1n secondplace and Home room 112 1n th1rd The staff's knowledge of Journal 1sm flourtshed and they garned many new and drfferent tdeas when e1ghteen members attendeda Trt State Cath ol1c Press Meet at the Cathedral H1gh School m St Cloud on Saturday, November 12 Margaret Wenner's ed1tor1al entltled 'Yellow S11ps won honors at th1s meet Marne Wenner edltor attended the NSPA conventlon at Chxcago from August Z3 to August 26 Thrs enabled her to help the staff produce a fme paper each month Mary Ga11 Ersenschenk and Fran Mugglr hold artwork as Bob Menke copres rt Dons Ludvrg Luella Rexter and Helen Maus look on .. On v . Q .L- J A r to Christmas during the last week ' ' ' rr 7 Q W E . I- - . u - ' ' u 44 Off The Press Th1s year the BONNIE FLASHES hasag1rl sports wrrter Sharon Spaeth Sharon drd a very fme Job reportmg each game w1th accuracy The able arttsts Bob Menke Mary Ga1lE1senschenk and Sharon Spaeth added tnterest and hu morous cartoons to the paper Not only d1d they draw plctures and cartoons but they also lettered the headllnes on the pages Donna Mackedanz Janet Mles Mary Otto Lorratne Peters Velma Schackmann Jeanette Stetchen and Judy Warnert were the regular typlsts They also wrote many art1cles Dorts Ludvlg was elected as bustness manager for the year Other members of the staff wrote stratght news stortes short storres poems and feature art1 cles Some regular columns were Net's Nook by Jeanette Stetchen and Judy Warnert's Fads and Fash tons Each month a report was Sports edttor Sharon Spaeth reports on the Albany game as Jeanette Sterchen types rt Standrng are Mary Ann Schmrt Bob DeWenter and Bernlce Pau ly who are drscussrng a news story Mtke KICSS checks the copy Jeanette ts typmg Staff Members Turn Printers Gettrng ready to mxmeograph a sheet of the paper are Velma Schackman Janet Mres Franny Hennen Jlrn Schaefer Mary Rerc hert and Monte Koop fnot ptctur edj Lorrame Peters Dave Thelsen and Donna Mackadanz mcluded onthe alumnae what they were dotng and where they were The' Record Rack gave the rnfo on latest records Each month a num ber of the semors were mtroduced to the school through the pages of the BONNIE FLASI-IES yi? ,A :fn ,W W, ,G Nh . 43 .. Shy.-jfv ' ff ,N 4,,n'1.,'nI 'van '19, 1- vs s uflvbrtilw Hg- - -. 0. ., VOM 0000 0660 Subscription sellers hand in their money to the subscription drive chairmen,Rosie Spoden and Marjorie Jochum, dur- ing the second drive. SEATED: Imelda Huckenpoehler, JoAnn Geislinger, Marjorie Iochum. STANDING: Ginger Werner, Carol Loch. Carol Van Sloun, Donna Jean Buttweiler, Rosie Spoden, Marilyn Manuel, Marguerite Manuel, Beverlv Schmit, Leona Feldhege, Agnes Black, Corrine Theisen, Jean Backes. Memories Are Made Of This This song title sums up the work of the SABONITE staff throughout the year. Making permanent the memories of student life of the school is their job. This year the staff's work was directed by Barbara Bell and Mary Kiess, editors, under the guidance of Sister Aquinas. Kathy Thul was the layout editor, Mary Lou Zierden, senior editor, Mary Kiess, sports editor, and The SABONITE editors Mary Kiess and Barbara Bell consult Ronnie Arnold. Dickie Kascht. and Elmer Schwankl Qseatedy on the basket- ball secrinn of the yearbook. Marilyn Shlangen, copy editor. A picture index was com- piled by Grace Gertken. Others who helped as copy writ- ers were Irene Bates, Mary Bell, Pat Deters, Rosie Spoden, Elmer Schwankl, Pat Kemper, Rita l-lennen, Agnes Black, Carol Froehle, and Eileen Haggerty. Mary Kneip worked on the calendar of the year. Mary Otto teaches Lorraine Jones, Carol Hennen, Eve- lyn Beckers, and Mary Reichert how to type a business letter asking a client to buy an ad in our . 'S' -..IM-l L K xx , J ,JL I '56 Sabonite The subscription co-chairrnen, Margie lochum and Rosie Spoden, assisted by Ginger Werner, had the responsibility of selling the book to the students and handling their payments. Publicity posters were made by Pat Hansen, Carol Froehle, and Rita Hennen. Additional funds were made possible through the sale of plasticized book covers purchased by last year's staff, school seals, homecoming pins, horns, and leis. Concessions at all home basketballgames under the direc- tion of Annabel Bolfing, business manager, were also a help. A major portion of the expenses was paid through the sale of subscriptions and ads headed by Mary Otto with the help of Judy Warnert, Jeanette Steicheri, Mary Reichert, and Eileen Haggerty. A dance, The Country Fro1ic, was sponsored on November ll. A speciality song number was performed by the Country Lasses under the direction of Sister Joy. A group of four boys and four girls did a square dance during the song. From August 23-26 the editors attended an NSPA conven- tion in Chicago. On October 6, nine members of the staff attended a yearbook clinic at TC in St. Cloud. A Catholic convention, the Tri-State Press Meet , held in St. Cloud, was attended by eighteen SABONITE members on November 12. Rita Hennen and Pat Deters measure pictures for the servers' page as Mary Kniep and Marilyn Schlangen get ideas for the copy. Senior editor Mary Lou Zierden, plans the page for the SABONITE. Back Row: Kay Koop starts to identify the servers picture. Mary Belland Eileen Hag- gerty check on Pat's page design. Agnes Black helps with ideas for r - - copy while lrene Bates learns how U - r-1 Jean Althoff. seated at typewriter, listens while Kathy Thul, layout editor, tells her how to type a copy sheet to send to the yearbook company. Leona Feldhege, Grace Gertken, front and Mary lane Wirtzfeld, Eileen Asfeld, back, also learn the trade for future typing in office practice class. to plan a page. yearbook. Ju d y Warnert and Jeanette Steichen give Chuck Zimmer, the school photographer, a picture as- signment for ads at Peters' and Kiess' Garage. Carol Froehle opens a bottle of popwhile business manager, Annabel Bolfing, and Carol Torborg wait for more customers. Elaine Backes sells a candy bar to Patrick Garding. Pat Hansen and Ruth Zumwalde discuss the possibility of buying a nice cold coke. IT Service At Sister Olivia, as faculty adviser, has helped the boys develop an interest inthe servicesatthe altar. Mike Kiess, president, and Kevin Griffin, secretary, have helped h'er accomplish this task. This club is made up offifteen fresh- men, ten sophomores, seven juniors, Bob Lunde, Joha. Maile, Dave Brix and Eldred Ruegiemer take off their coats while Thomas Peters, Roger Theisen, Roman Theisen, Robert Theis, James Jungcls, and Dennis Ethen put on their cassocks. ln the foreground Ronald Froehle, James Birk, Freddy Fuecker, Roger Reiter, and Richie Eickhoff put on their surplices. The Altar and two seniors. They alltake an active part in serving. They serve at Mass on Sundays and holy days of obligation, special devotions, the opening of school, Homecoming, retreat, and other school affairs. Our altar boys in Candlemas procession. TOP ROWg Wally Thielrnann, Marvin Schreifels, Fran Muggli, Dave Kue- belbeck, Lloyd Guggenberger, Milton Jones, Louie Meyer, Mike Kiess, Bob Dewenter. FRONT: Ronald Honer, Jackie Eickhoff, Jimmy Schreifels, Roger Spoden, Steve Muggli, Joseph Stein, James Schafer, Kevin Griffin, Bob Weber. 2 Q n f- 'ii ' ' A L X u ,u, x Qall J .Nui .NZQ :T -. CAM Club Under the expert guidance of Sister Dunstan, O.S.B., the new Catholic Action and Mis- sion fCAMl is working fine. Everyone is always working on didd1es fmedals, handi- craft, ete.l or clothing for the missions. Many packages have been sent to the Orient this year. Other groups discuss and work on ways to better the movies, books, and places of enjoyment we now have. This club is always busy and has done many little and many big things for which they deserve credit. Sorting stamps and reading Marilyke maga- zines are: KNEELlNGg livie Schoen, lllaine Huberty. SliATEDg Pauline llammer, Sharon Spaeth, Donna Breu, Mary Bell, STANDING: Sheila Griffin, Kathleen Kemper, Betty Sch- reiner, La Verne Stein, Adeline Rothstein, Pat Wolters, Milly Simon, Doreen Earls, Lois Thelen, and Virginia Werner. QNOT PIC- TUREDg Anna Reiter,j Home Ee. sewing group packs finished cloth- ing, KNEELING: Alice Merseh, Mary Weber. SEA TED: Bernice Pauly Ulead of sewing groupj Donna Mackedanz, Pat,Schreiner, Pat Ertl, Mary Mackedanz, Dot lleying, STAND- ING: Mary Ann Schreifels, Nancy Wamert, Coletta Meemken, Marilyn Schlangen, Elaine Backes, Iuletta Meemken, Beverly Schmit, Judy Weber, , . . s - sr N V, . .JE , P V.. Members prepare CAM bulletin-board. 1ST RON: Loretta Hansen, Barbara Bell, Rita Guggenberger, Dolly Bell, Rosie S p od e n, Jeanette Steielien, Virginia Jochum, Dathleen Deters, loan Thelen, Peggy Schoen. 2ND ROW: Mary Ellen Johannes, Marilyn Menke,Carol Hennen, Rose Mary Schmit, Sharon Theisen, Mar- garet Wenner, 3RD ROW: Franny Hen- nen, Gladys Thul, Agnes Black, Mary Jane Wirtzfeld, Betty Quast, Margaret Schlangen, Donna Buttweiler. Officers Mary Bell, presidentg Rosie Spoden, vice-president, and Gladys Thu1,secretary-treasurer pack didd1es . A s s .f Q ' N -s,, 5-fe I ff-xv' ,, i 'Qs' I -I eg A . ku -54, iii .af 'fi V ' , 'H x 'A S 'A e I ei gr- - 1 .-4 f x Royal Family Relgns at Homecommg as Mr and Mrs Mtlton Jones parents of Queen Mary and Mrs Luctlle Bell mother of Krug Davrd gather together after the crowmng whrch followed the Thursday evemng skrts 50 0 0 - - v n ' n 1 'fl Nu' Un1onw1th Chrrst through the Mass what a wonderful way to make the Homecom1ng aCt1V1 t1eS more harmon1ous and s1gn1f1cant Father Phrlrbert O S B offered the d1alogue Mass at 8 45 A M Fr1day October 7 Homecom1ng act1v1t1es were bus 1ly underway weeks before the b1g event Speech classes pre pared for the skrts homerooms planned floats and the slogan contest was carr1ed on Of the slogans entered the Judges chose the one entered by Judy Warnert as the Wlnnlng one Shock the Huskers 'mer1ted two free Homecomlng t1ckets and Lrttle Bonnle ' a beaut1ful wh1te cat Thursday nlght October 6 Speech classes land Il presented the1r Homecom1ng sk1ts The crown1ng of Queen Mary Jones by Kxng Davld Bell followed Then at the bonfrre everyone l1stened to the band and Jo1ned 1n the cheer lead1ng Fr1day afternoon the parade led by the band started promptly at 2. 15 It was blgger and better because of the float contest and the able d1rect1on ofthe Student Councll. Thls year each member of Junror Homeroom 105 recexved a Drumstrck for the1r pr1ze wmmng float us1ng L1ttle Bonn1e , the school mascot, as the1r theme Sophomores of homeroom 103 were second przze holders for the1r Football Rec1pe . Shrrley Iten, shown he re as Lady Vlctory, makes an agreement wrth Coach Chrrstensen, repre sented by James Jungels, to allow the Spr1ngers to w1n their Homecoming game with Holdingford. 51 Shrrleylten shown here as Lady V1c tory makes an agreement wxth Coach Christensen represented by James Jun gels to allow the Sprmgers to wm the1r l-lomecomlng game wrth Hold mgford 'tif fl ' ffl N t , 1 W., 1 V J.. 1 .nlb ' K 1 Homecoming Festivities Highlighted With Mass XT Royalty Sends Sprmgers to Supremacy Commencrng wrth the announce ment of the kmg queen and atten dants to that frn al moment he crownrng the Royal Court stands out as one of the hrghlrghts of Homecomrng SEATED from leftto rxght are Queen Mary K1ngDav1d Senror attendants Mary Rcrchert and Barbara Bell Sophomore attendant Janet Erpeldrng Junror attendant Mary Koop ZND ROW benror at tendant Erleen Asfeld Freshman at tendant Nancy Hesse Weeprng and cryrng all the day long was the role of the mourners from Holdrngford s funeralcortege Yes and weep they drd Robert Lunde Ronald Krelty James Brrk Gordon Bates Dennrs Ethen and Phrlrp Schrerner as lLFU Thursday evening's bonfire casts a shadowy light on the hay racks waiting to be decorated on Friday. The next day one of the floats to be decorated was Sophomore Homeroom 207's, under the di- rection ofSister Jeron. On the hay rack are Gladys Thul and Mary Weber. Clockwise around the hay rack: Charlotte Schreiner, Joanne Pauly, Mary Alice Schroeder, Bet- ty Quast, Mary Catherine Schlan- gen, Mildred Simon, Roman Thei- sen, James Molitor, Eugene Mick Qfroshj, John Teuber, Judy Weber, James Schreifels, Rosemond Sin- clair, Mary Machendanz, and Marvin Schreifels. Pm N X WRQJGN ,Htl t ,DH , A W' fwffa Parade Sets Spirit For Big Game Freshman Jean Theisen leads the Homecoming parade past the Prize winning float was Homeroom 105 s faculty judges as students look on. Bonnie Go ..... -- -- FUI in Ili wah! ,,-f an 5 , 'af SWG Xygf,My 4i - My V 4 - . 49.4 K Q f qw 'T' ' 1,5 ' 2' h N' - wifi A , 'L 'M 'ff ,, 4 4 -' WW 0 Ax I ' 'VIVV j f ,V ,, -fr , v . s VV 54 V V4 XJ ' Q 2 .z I 1 'W M ' an - Ha 1 1, SPORTS X u. - ' ' ax: 7 X w, V. 5 Have: Athletic Director Mr. Virant, together with Coach Don Christensen and assistant coach Father Vernon Miller, worked hard to get the Springers ready to meet anything their opponents could throw at them, Cathedral B - Fazed a little by the rain, mud, and hail of a September 16th afternoon, Coach Don Christensen's Ce ntral Gopher Co-champs kicked off their 1955 grid season in auspicious style by dumping Cathedral B of St. Cloud 19-O. Dave Bell got his mates off and scampering early in the 2nd half when he tumed a Crusader punt into a 62 yard touchdown runback, Chris Weber and freshman back Fred Fuecker hung up the final two on a pair of short bursts. Sauk Rapids - Tenacious line play by the Springer forward wall made the Sauk ball game's lone touch- down, negotiated by Cold Spring bomber Elm Walz, appear deceptively monstrous. The Springers' 6-0 lead, via Walz's 2nd quarter 40 yard sprint, would indeed have been a precarious margin ifit hadn't been for the great job the St. Boniface line did on the entire Sauk Rapids offense and especially on Indian brave Dave Plepson. It held the slick Sauk flash to a minimum of passing and running efficiency, Foley - The Springers yoked stubborn line play with Gene Kramer RE Allen Sauer RT 1 .4 as Xl ' i .J Q w , L , ff ,a 'L ,, were i l s. 'A sm Z Elmer Schwankl QB David Bell RH Offensefbutstanding a potent 2nd half offensive display on September 30th to topple Foley 20-O in Falcontown. Included in Cold Spring's resurgence from the doldrums during the final 30 minutes of the play were 37 and 7 yard touchdovim excursions by Dave Bell and Lloyd Guggenberger plusa last-second scoring runback of a Falcon pass by Chris Weber, And not to be forgotten were the boys up front. The rugged Springer forwards, led by All-Conference choices Gene Kramer and Mike Kiess, repulsed nearly every Foley thrust in the final half. Holdingford - Although yielding their first points of the campaign, the Springers easily defeated Holdingford 39-7 on October 7, thereby c rown ing their school's Homecoming festivities with athletic success. Dave Bell and Elm Walz ran like a pair of gazelles asthe two accounted for all of the Bonnies' six touchdowns and most of the team's 243 yards rushing. Bell chalked up his three on runs of 24, ll, and l0 yards, Wa1z's eighteen points came on a 31 yard runback of arecovered Husker fumble, ashort drive through center, and a blocked kick which he fell on in the end zone. Stephen Muggli RG Charles Guggenberger C WW., C r' ' 'G .N- v x. X . .A . ' t , a r Q, 'AK 1 V 1 'V ,-, ' F ff- A , M I a t ,, ' Q M' Q . F- , ' ,, V -'a f A , fs, . ' ' K 1 itil' tl , 1:1 Q A ' M2 ' 7 . Y K9 f, ,. ', f animal' 5 t Lloyd Guggenberger LH Elmer Walz FB Thomas Gretsch FB Defense:Co-Champs PAYNESVILLE - Bulldog fullback Al Fuchs made this October 12 ball game an I-shoulda-stood-in-bed-affair for the previous- ly unconquered Bonnies. A 195-pound power-running senior, Fuchs hustled his way to 35 and 50 yard scoring plays in leading his ball club to a 25-0 victory at Cold Spring. The Bulldogs' maltreatment of our sports representatives not only clipped the Springers four game win skein but also shelved center Chuck Guggenberger with a back injury for the rest of the season. ALBANY - In the Springers' last ball game of the year Pete Hentges' Albany Huskies lodged the Springers in a first place dead- lockwith Sauk Rapids by dumping the Springers 14-6. A couple of Albany All-conference picks, quarterbacks Joe Glatzmaier and Rog Swinghammer, pooled their talents to grasp the league's undisputed honors from St. Boniface's clutches. The Huskie pass-catch combo were on opposite ends of the two T.D. aerials measuring 30 and 40 yards that more than nullified Dave Bell's 2nd quarter touchdown Jaunt. Mike Kiess LG Eugene Froehling LT Roger Theisen LE , 5 W 'A W -4. sst iw Coach Donald Christensen, whocame from Carroll College in Helena, Montana, join- ed the St. Boniface family this fall, He worked very hard to get his ball club ready to meet its opponents. He taught them the various skills that make a fine and honest football p 1 a y e r . He has indeed proved to all of us his coaching a bility by coaching 3Q if 4. 1 the Springers for the co-championship. We They Cathedral B 19 O Sauk Rapids 6 0 Foley 20 O Holdingford 39 7 Paynesville 0 25 Albany 6 14 Atwater cancelled Ylifxouf Springer left-half Lloyd Guffenberger wheels through a gaping chasm in the mighty side of Paynesville's line, one of the few holes that opened in the October 25 misadventure. Student managers, Richie Eichkoff and Don Meyer, along with Father Vernon, assistant coach. listen while Coach Christensen explains a difficult formation to be used in the next game. Mr. Virant, athletic director, and Ralph Porky Stein seem quite satisfied with the setup. Such meetings take place in the athletic department of the school annex. IST ROW: Roman Theisen fleft endj, Chuck Zimmer fleft tacklej, Dave Nistler fleft guardj, John Maile fcenterj, Jack Schoen fright guardy. Arnold Schueller fright tacklej, Jim Iungels fright endj. 2ND ROW: Ambrose Weeres fleft halfbacky, Tom Gretsch ffull backj, Bob Weber fquarter backj, Chris Weber fright halfbackj. s 5: 121- 'ri.4,,, Ag .78 pcm, ,af -O , 4 4. QW' '- :ff an -V fa nf A , .. .ff a ,- .wi 1 Q-f 'fL 512-3+ O8-lg 'Q 1 96 e if Q A sy 'Z ff , ,Vi H af. ' YM :MII V ' Q I MM, , 5 wr f 1 'M.,f .M 4 fe yi 'Si -X 4:17 K 5 ' xl ' i' ggi Enix Y' 'A .M Q' ' we Ni dp 'W W Izfil QW ' ' ' ,V .6 , . x, 1 W Af' ' ' V Ig f E, Z' 4 - 5 ,A fi W? IE,-1 ,G ini uw, -. 1 44 Elmer Schwankl-forward Mike Kiess-guard Dave Bell-guard fcaptq Season's Records DATE TEAM THEY 11129 Brooten 53 1212 Winsted 53 1216 St. Johns 49 1219 Pierz 46 12113 Foley 75 12116 Sauk Rapids 42 1116 St. Johns 29 1110 Cathedral 68 1113 Brooten 55 1117 Foley 79 1120 Holdingford 59 1124 Cathedral 57 1131 Winsted 42 216 Sauk Rapids 66 2110 Pierz 54 2111 Albany 37 2114 Holdingford 46 2120 Albany 52 51 Springers Sparked Brooten Cherej Winning their hard court debut 61-53, the springers started the new season in a fine manner. Dave Bell and Bob DeWenter sparked the victory with 20 and 19 points respectively. Winsted Qtherey Freethrow accuracy was the key to this Springer victory, 57-53. Dave Bell was high man for both teams with 29 big points. St.Johns Qtherej After a close first half, the bottom dropped out for C. S. rooters. An exceptionally cold Springer second half gave the Preps the Victory 32-49. Pierz ftherej The Springers met a good team and played it close for three quarters. Then, with ball control and a well executed stall the Springers captured the victory 47-46. Foley Cherey Running up against a hot Foley team, it was all that the Springers could do to stay close for three quarters. But that was the beginning of the end for C.S. and Foley went on to a 56-75 win. Gene Froehling-center Gene Kramer-forward Sauk Rapids Qherej The regulation time saw a hotly contested game 40-40. After stalling for the overtime period, the Indians hit a field goal with seven seconds to win it. 40-42. Don Meyer with 16 was high or C.S. S. Johns Qherej Coming back after Christmas vacation, the Springers played one of their best games beating the Preps 46-29. Team play brought about the win. Cathedral Cherej The Springers ran into a hot Cathedral team and could never recover from a poor first half. Q42-68j Brooten ftherej Fighting an up-hill battle after a cool first half, the Springers never could get back ahead. Freethrow accuracy enabled the hosts to win 49-55. High man for C.S. was Bob DeWenter with 16 points. Foley ftherej An especially cold night at the hoop h a m pe re d the Springer cause as they were never in the game.f39-79j Holdingford fherej The Springers won their first conference game de- feating Holdingford by a score of 63-55. Balanced scoring and good rebounding insured the victory. B Team Spirit Cathedral Ctherej An inspired Springer team played the taller Crusaders even for four quarters of good basketball, 49-49. However, the Cru- saders captured the laurels in the overtime, 51-59. Dave Bell with 24 points was the big gun for tle Springer cause. Winsted fherej A good board game and excellent outside shooting by Dave Bell and Don Meyer helped in the Springer victory. 149-421 Sauk Rapids ftherej The Springers were unable to recover from a cold first half and never got close to the hurrying Indians. Q52-661 Pierz Cherej Moving the ba11well,the Springers were able to crack the Pioneers' zone, but a good board game and fine floor play aided in the win. Bob DeWenter and Elmer Schwanklwere high for the victors with 22 and 16 points respectively. Albany Qherej A good Springer defense and cold Huskie shooting kept the visitors from being in the game. C. S. won 53-57. Don Meyer-forward Jack Eickhoff-guard Bob DeWenter-center Qcaptj Rich Sauer - forward Lloyd Guggenberger-guard Student Managers, F,.,,M.,gg1...,d Elmer Walz consult Coach Virant on the color of jerseys the team will wear for the tournament games. Throughout the basketball sea- son the student managers are a busy lot. Not only do they see that the equipment is always in order but they also help to tape the an- kles of the players. They fulfill these duties both at home and a- way games. Elmer Walz was seen at all home games mopping up the floor between the B and A team games. Fran Muggli for the B team and Elmer for the A team are always ready to offer the boys help and encouragement. Dave Bellracks up two more points against Winsted. Holdingford Qtherel The Springers rallied in the third quarter only to see their lead whittled away by Huskers accuracy. Free throws in the waning sec- onds gave the Huskers the win, 45- 46. Albany Qtherel Playing on even terms for four quarters 46-46. The Springers won the game in the over - time 52-51. Dave Bellwas high for both teams with 20 points. By win- ning this game, C.S. took third place in the conference standings. Qn To Vlctory Bob DeWenter and Dave Bell attempt to recover the ballafter a Wmsted basket IS mxssed Region II Consolation Winners Settmg the champtonshtp as the1r goal the Sprmgers went out to do battle wtth any and all foe s 1n thts year's tourna ment But the Sprmgers' dream fell to earth ln the form ofa 44 60 defeat at the hands ofthe St John's Preps The game was closer than the score would show as the Preps pulled away ln the fmal mmutes The Spnngers d1d however recelve consolauon honors by defeat1ngP1erz 52. 39 Th1s marked the fourth stratght year C S has taken the Consolauon Champlonshlp Congratulatlons went to Dave Bell for betng selected as a member of the all reglonal team 'L . 9 1 .o', I 1 I Q R .LV , A' K . . f' ft ,A ,. 5, , , X E 1 E . ' ,, D O 0 l I . . . - - I . . . . . . ' a . . . 153 DATE 11124 1212 1219 12113 12116 116 1110 1113 1117 1120 1124 1131 216 2110 2110 2114 2 21 Season's Record TELABA Brooten VVinsted Pierz Foley Sauk Rapids St.Johns Cathedral Brooten Foley I-Ioldingford Cathedral WVinsted Sauk Rapids Pierz Albany Iioldingford .Albany WE THEY 30 24 50 15 30 36 18 23 27 38 26 28 14 27 30 37 26 32 47 9 24 34 19 16 25 50 38 24 28 30 30 28 Up And Coming Stars Show Promise 1ST ROW Robert Thels Monte Koop Lours Meyer Dave Kuebelbeck Mrlton Jones James Schaefer Fred Fuecker ZND ROW Coach Chrrstensen Robert Lunde Eldred Ruegemer Roger Thexsen James Jungels Roman Thelsen Mrke Beno1t Ion Txmmers 1 52 39 G4 Getting ready to attend the Cheerleaders Clinic at Technical High School in St. Cloud, September 28, are: Dolores Bell, Mary Kiess, Carol VanSloun, Mrs. Kuebelbeck, Mary Bell, Mildred Simon, and Ioan Thelen fkneelingb. Cheerleaders Learn New Yells at Clinic The cheerleaders,under the guid- ance of Mrs. Kuebelbeck, have worked hard throughout the season to en- courage the students to support their teams. The responsibilities of the cheer- leaders are many. They conduct vari- ous Pep Fests throughout the season, and they cheer at the bonfire on Home- coming. They are present at all the games leading the yells to cheer the bility to keep the crowd under control, thatis, to cheer at the right time, but to keep still when disagreeing with the officials. Both the A-team and the B-team attended the Cheerleaders' Clinic at Technical High School in St. Cloud on September 28, whe re they had a chance to exchange viewpoints on cheering with other cheerleaders from the other schools of this area. team to victory. lt is their responsi- A team cheerleaders Carol VanSloun, Mary Kiess, and Mary Bell leading the students in the Boom Chicka cheer. B team Mildred Simon, Dolo res Bell, and Joan The- ' len as students in the l balcony see them. 65 Compliments of wb. .than RIELAND S DRUG STORE InnoJ Rleland Owner Cold Spring Minnesota C Francis Mugglu proudly Congratulations 'G' displays televuslon sets Herman E Koop M D at the COLD SPRING Complmem 5 l DAN MARSH F954-f' lilfima... ELECTRK: COMPANY DRUGS AND COFFEE sHoP COLD SPRING GRANITE COMPANY Granite for structlonol and monumental purposes SAFETY GRIT POULTRY GRIT iii l 1. Ti-gy F nf ' .' H 9 'rf ..,...- '-3, 2.35: L gf: , l ll ' ' If J 1+ 5 1 1 1 I ' J nl fy, mi' . , M 3 I - - wig 1 .ull 1 VA VV J g Q 1 I -V 1 Eff' I 4 I V llllll MW ,Mun K ' fa S S me Of ST JOHN S UNIVERSITY LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR MEN Founded In I857 CoIIegevIIIe New residence I1oII completed In 'I95I through generosity of olumnl and fnends Mmnesotc FARMERS STATE BANK wAmNs MINNESOTA The Commun ty Bank Offers a complete banking service MEMBER of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Co plz ents 0 F W RUSSELL E p ment M REICHERT D D S Complzments 0 DR KELLY M D DR. Complzments of A. D. STDNE, D.D.S. 7 o I 1 F- I I . :I: .' U me . TT 4 Q- a- ! 1 ' 1 ,-1 ,e vena' I-H., ., ' ', lsr If-'-1 :Rfb I .- I ' V ,U I ' A .-if A me ,rs rn, 'm f I Com li s of DR. . . , . . i . , . . COLLEGE of ST. BENEDICT St Joseph Minnesota 3 L Q X5 In says Q7 :Aslan xj srumrmos NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY C ongratul tzons rom Bermck s Your Pepsi Cola Bottler COLD SPRING RECORD Cold Sprung Minnesota Commercral P nhng of All Kinds Paul A I'loner Publrsher Compllments 0 .IUNGELS CAFE RICHMOND HOSPITAL Richmond Mmnesofa C0 plzme ts o RAINBOW BAR Cornplzrnents BELL MANUFACTURER OF WOOD PRODUCTS R13 Speaking for the M lty wzshes you many golde years ahead' X 'WUI 'tl 'Q Marilyn Backes samples a doughnut as Lu ann Svlhel looks on Cold Sprung s HOME BAKERY also specnaluzes n delncuous bread pres and cake f . . ' f rn ' n f ' of 5 , .fl an 1 .- 4 ' .T 'NX - I is . W e h ,I coLo SPRING BREWING co. LIGHT UP FOR ' A rvool . 'PII Qti, Wg . ,.:, Mlke will be happy to full your tank with TYDOL A Gasoline ZASTROW S TYDOL STATION also handles Ice and mlnnows Dry Cleaning to perfection COLD SPRING DRY CLEANERS HEYING and TORBORG Soles and Servlce Richmond Minnesota THE WENNER COMPANY Cold Sprung Mmnesota Hardware Implements Furniture Funeral Drrectors Fuel Furnaces and Plumbung Sporting Goods Our Own Hardware Telephone 432 Complrments 0 RIVERSIDE COLISEUM Richmond Mlnnesota PARADISE DRESS SHOPPE E H tt Cold Sprung the latest model FORDS are on dzsplay HENN EN MOTOR COMPANY ,,,,..,.aIQ FORD 91 'K Q, 1 STATE BANK OF COLD SPRING A D Stone President E M Nllsen Cashier WERNER ELEVATOR Watkins Mmnesoto WEBERS V STORE Louls Manuel Prop PARRY DRUG STORE RICHMOND Ed Parry Prop ',,,,,,f F L b P d 0 d F I d y by DENIS HALL 1 th MATHEW HALL Lumber Company s ' ' -I I V..- M 515'--1 ' ' ll If n ' C I . , I I I I . . Bn I I i . . D-,,.f-v T ' . T ' 'T-11 I A a vm:2':.3:2j ,rg .: '-v-.ay 1-V ff4f'f.'!'f- ' ' N 'v ..n..p,.5gg .715 2 -I A Y. L ' , ,,tt A, ,L QV I I ll Pl I . , . I ine um er ro uc s an r en I Service a e . , . YOU Wall Remember Your school days through e photos of thus annual YOU Wlll Be Remembered Through the portrant It contains of you WONT OU REMEMBER That Well Be Wamng to Make Other Important Pictures of You as the Years Go By DHOTOCTRAPHGR G Q1oQ4 N 509W St Germaun St Tel 146 ST Cloud Munn I UEUBER th Q0 '91- 'L 'Q ' 5 -0 5 6 'Q if 'fr vt 'fo OV O ' Y , .. . , . LUNDEMO PHARMACY Wofkms Minnesota Complzments 0 Sf Cloud Buslness College Eldred ana' Albe t P t rs p 0 lily dzsplay th e veg table ounte at PETERS FOOD MARKET QTY. MR AL KIESS AND LLOYD are th 1956 CHEVROLET s Lt rr ves Ln town at KIESS GARAGE Nov 4 955 CO OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION D Lnk C ld Sprzng M lk f Yo He lth Compliments of I. I: BRUNNER JEWELRY anldn ST CLOUD S FASHION CENTER Fandel s extends a warm lnvltatlon to of you to vlslt us henever you are St Cloud Complzments o the COLD SPRING BALLROOM Arnie Spoeth, Prop. Phone 524 for Reservations Compltments 0 SID E BAR SPORTSMAN'S TAVERN Bobbie and George, Prop. GILBERT s PLACE RICHMOND WENNER I-UMBER COMPANY Gdben Stu' Prop Rlchmond Minnesota BREU S PHILLIP 66 AND C0 1Pl'me tS 0 OFF SALE LIQUOR STORE MIDDLE BAR R'chmo d Mmnesom Cold Sprung J L vnmg Prop Minnesota Compliments OTTO S INC Contractors HEATING PLUMBING WIRING SHEET METAL WORK AND BUILT UP ROOFING HARDWARE PHONE 442 Cold Sprung Mlnn We welcome you to use our Banlang Serv: ce FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C0 RN E R CLU B Steaks Chicken Seafood A so Repair Work Richmond Munn Complete Feed and Elevator Service CORNSHELLING AND DRYING PURINA FEEDS RICHMOND MILL AND ELEVATOR Louis Noske Prop Groceries -Meats Frult Vegetable PLATENBERG S FOOD MARKET Locker Processing Rnchmond Munn RICHMOND SAND AND GRAVEL C0 Washed Maternal and Bullders Supplues READY MIX CONCRETE Richmond Munn v I i, . I. I ' f . . . '...' Of 9 . I I I .,.. III I I l . I U l , f 4' V i Q' L-0 z The faculty nicer September 2, 1555, to discuss the program for the year. AROUND TABLE: Father Wendelin. Father Vernon, Sister Olivia, Sister Mary Annette, Sister Therese Marie, Sister Rosetta, Sister Michaela, Father Othnza, Father Philibert, Sister Bernice, Mr. Virant, Sister Aquinas, Sister Cathel, Mts.Kuebelbeck, Sister Jeron, Sister Joy, Sister Gretchen, Mr. Harris, Mr. Christensen. sem. 3 Calendar Of The Year First faculty meeting. Soph Record Hop. 6 School opens. 2-L-28 Thanksgiving vacation. 9 llello Hop. 1254 Basketball season opens Oct. 6 Yearbook clinic at TC, 9 students and with Brooten fherej. adviser attend,l-lonieconiinu skits and Dec. 6 Betty Crockertest for sen- bonfirc. iot girls. 7 l-lomecoming, game with Holdingford, 5-12 Mr. Opatz of St. John's dance in gym. teaches Social Science. 23 Junior class play, Belles On Their 8 lmrnaculate Conception Toes . ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary. Q6 Sister Bernice attends Josten's tour at 9 Pierz ftherej. Owatonna, Minn. l3 Lyceum, Terry Golden, Nov. l All Saints Day. ballad singer. Q Movie, King Richard ll, l8 Christmas play presented ll SABONITE Country Frolic. by speech and chorus stu- l2 Catholic Press Convention in St.Cloud, dents for public, 36 delegates at NCPA. l Band concert. 14 Retreat, Rev. Terence Powers, 122 Homeroom parties, va- l6 Student teachers from St. John's in Arn. and Wld. History. By March 2, the chorus had their new gowns, collars, and stoles and they practiced for their concert. Sister Joy is their director. lST ROWQ Janet Erpelding, Joanne Pauly, Diane Dockendorf, Judy Warnert, Rita l-lennen, Susie Meyer. QND ROW: Susie Stein, Eileen Haggerty, Pat Mohs, lrene Bates, Margaret Dockendorf, Mary Lou Zierden, Carolyn Eisenschenk. BRD ROW: Mary Catherine Schlangzen, Darlene Munim, Pat Hansen, Mary Alice Schroeder, Beatrice Bates, Mary Otto, Kathy Thul. 4TH ROWg Joyce Guggenberger,Corrine Theisen, Mary Kiess, Pat Deters, Mary Lou lten, Rosemund Sinclair. cation begins at 3120 p.m. Continued on page 74 C' I 'sl 1:1 -1- 1 ' After therr tour of the Iosten Company 1n Owatanna October 26 Srster Bernrce and Srster M1rella prrncrpal of St Benedrct s Hrgh School meet a black Arabran thoroughbred on Mr Garney s ranch Pat Wolters V1rg1n1a Iochum John Behnen and Rrchard Schretfels talk wrth Father Terrence Powers who drrected our retreat on No vember 14 16 At the Lycem program, Co1e Marronette ClICUS, Roy and B111 dtd a good 1ob workrng the puppets and creatrng sound effects 14 Cont1r1ued an Fe 20 Mar lwar Apr May 912 21 25 29 2 7 10 17 30 30 from page 73 Vacatron ends Cathedral Qherej Brooten Qtherej Foley Ctherej Holdrngford Qherej Chorus shows 5 n ow Whrte U of M tests for Junrors 2nd semester begrns Cathedral ftherej Iunror class rrngs come GAA 1n1t1at1ons Wrnsted Qherej Mardr Gras dance Sauk Raprds Ctherej Prospectrve nurses a tend a tea at St Cloud Nurses Home St Scholasuca noschool Prerz fhcrej Albany fhereb Cole Marronettes Holdrngford ftherej Ash Wednesday Albany Cthercj Practrce teachers from St Benedrcts Mrss Phoebe Barrlband chorus Englxsh Mrss Betty Bullock home ec Mrss Margot Brschoff busrncss courses PostulantM1ssIaneuschka bxology SCICHCS Regronal Tournaments at St John s Lyceum Dog bhow Modern dance club of St Benedrcts pe r for m s 4th perrod Senror class play Rc member Mama Basketball Intramurals Rrchmond speech students go to Speech Fest1va1 at L1tt1e Falls Sprrng Choral Concert for the students and adults theme 1 Am Musrc End of 3rd 9 weeks Vrsrtors here from U of M Easter vacatron begrns at 3 20 Report cards Vacatron ends Exchange choral concert at St Benedrcts Band dance One Act Play Festrval here St Benedrcts ChoralClub comes to Cold Sprrng Inaugural Ball Instrumental C 11 n 1 c at CHS Musrc Fest1val, band and chorus St lohn's Fest1val, Vocal Cl1n1c Prom and banquet Musrcal Qurntet Ascensron Exchange concert lohn's Memorral Day Graduatron at St A 'j J . 9 ' . sg 10 . X' 13 . 34511 - 17 . Q A, ' ,QQ Y. , 20 ' . ,rr 22 , f -A :A 23-24 ' ' . ' 'A 23 j . 24 . A 25 ' ' . 26 ' ' ' ' . , , 31 ' . A - 2 -'lf 6. 3 ' . B. v . an E Y' - 7 ' , .7 S ' rlff'l6suwb , 9, - ., ' . A -, 10 - ' Q - A , 14 ' . ' ' ' 20 I , , - .2 ' . lg ' ' , ' A 1, if ' ' f ' - R , 151 1 24-26 ' Q 1 A ' 1- . ' . 1 . 6 Q 1 . 3 . - . . , VII - ' 13-27 ' . 14 ' H A A in 16-18 ' ' - ' ' ' - 23 ' . ' - . 26 . 27 ' ' . 4 ' ' . 12 13 ' ' . ' 14 ' 15 . ' ' ' 20 . ' Brotherhood In Action The spirit ofbrotherhood has always beenprevalent here at St Boniface and we hope this book has shown it During the course of this school year 1955 56 we hope each student has learned more materially in his classes H has also learned todo extra things to attain his goal through classes activities and sports With the help of the faculty and the other students he learned to live learn and laugh together with his brothers in Christ We sincerely hope that this spirit will keep on at St Boni- face and we want this spirit of Brotherhood In Christ to lead us as we leave school. The Editors li Autographs