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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1957 volume:

n V'- 3 If 4 ll ' , ll II gf ' klf-' 'f- 1 ... . SABON ITE St. Boniface High School Volume XII Spring, MiHH6SOt3 1957 i 4 a gi Letas wi Q iii 'its Coat of Arms precedes His Ex- cellency, the Most Reverend Peter W. Bartholome, Bishop of St. Cloud, as he walks in the St. John's Centennial Day procession Auguest 22, 1956, accompanied by Father Authur Hoppe and Fa- ther Paul Zylla. As a symbol of our appreciation for the work of our Benedictine administration and faculty, we have dedicated this year's SABONITE to Our Benedictine Heritage. Celebrating their centennial representing one hundred years of Christian development through prayer, work, and obedience are the Sisters of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minnesota, and the members of St. Iohn's Abbey, Collegeville, Minnesota. While St. Iohn's Abbey opened its celebration with Centennial Day, August 22, 1956, the sisters began their centennial year January 1, 1957. Quotations featured on the administration, faculty, and division pages are taken from the Holy Rule of St. Benedict and Pope Pius XII's encyclical, FUIBENS RADIATUR. Review Our Benedictine Heritage Table of Contents Centennial Review Administration . . Staff. . . Faculty. . . Students. . . Classes. . . Activities . . Sports. . . Ads... . Amleto Giovanni Cicognani and his assistants proceed through an honor guard as- sembled by Knights of Col- lumbus on Centennial Day, August 22, 1956, at St. J hn's Abbey. .. ...4--5 ...6-7 ...8 ...9 ..13 ...31 ...39 ...63 .....73 Knights of Columbus Form Honor Guard For Apostolic Delegate Cicognani From behind the smiles of John Mayer, Loretta Hansen, Jean Theiscn, Laura Dingman, and Doreen Karls, towers the church at Jacob's Prairie, another work of the Bene- clictines. fOther students from St. James' parish are Ed- mund Schmitz, Diane, and Robert Dockendorf. As Jewels Clustered Around Their Churches. fPius XID Benedictines Like a Star in the Tobetter understand the history with which we as students are most concerned, let's follow the sisters of St. Benedict as they move from their cloister at St. Cloud to their present location at the Convent of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minnesota. The first Benedictine sisters to encounter the hard- ships presented by Minnesota frontiers were four nuns and three postulants under the supervision of Mother Benedicta Riepp , OS B, Upon arrival at St. Paul in June, 1857, the persevering group was sent to St. Cloud where they were furnished with a frame build- ing near the church. Here they were able to conduct classes of music and elementary grades. Beginning their mission in poverty,the sisters soon won the honor and respect ofthe community. After five years of convent life and teaching in St. Cloud, anew convent was prepared for them in St. Joseph. As a beginning of the development through which our own school has progressed, the sisters opened a parish school in St. Joseph in 1862. For eighteen years the sisters lived in the modest dwelling which they occupied from 1863 until the first wing of the present structure was completed in 1881. Bonnie-Bennics Mary Kuebelbeck, Rose Mary Schmit, Gloria Dietman, Lana Kramer, Mary Ann Schmit, Mary Alice Wedl, and Mary Reichert revive talent at an alurnnae rendezvous in Mary Hall at the College of St. Benedict. Seated at the piano are Margaret Wenner and Irene Bates. The new residence hall will be blessed in September, 1957. Alumane missing from this picture: Eileen Torborg and Sister M. Louis Manuel, O.S.B. Make Histor Darkness of the Night fPius X113 The birth of our Benedictine heritage in the United States began with Father Boniface Wim- mer's arrival in New York, September, 1846. By October ofthat year, Father Wimmer and four young clerics were prepared to begin lite to- gether in the New World according to the Rule ofSt. Benedict. At this time it seemed that the best way to aid the German immigrants would be to build a Benedictine monastery and school. After spending considerable time establishing missions in St. Cloud, the monks transferred to St. .lohn's present location in the Indianbush lands, and began there what has been one of the main means of transferring European civilization to the West. St.Iohn's seminary, which was opened on November 10, 1857, represents an important and living part of the past. Seeing great needs for the future, our Benedictine pioneers were burdened with heavy desire to break the way in founding the Christian civilization we so greatly enjoy today. Among the earliest administrations by the Benedictines in our diocese were the first Sun- day services and missions conducted by Father Bruno at St. Joseph, Jacob's Prairie, and Rich- mond in 1856. if v ' ilu! 'x E Father Vernon and Frater Clarence Weber, D.S.B., instructpre- divinity students, Dave Kucbelbeck, Joe Stein, and Jim Trueman, on activities during the time of Abbot Rupert 11866-l875l. The picture to which Father Vernon points is that of Brother William Baldus, abbey cook H869-19181. Benedictines Establish S. B. H. S., Local Parishes., College students, Joe Schrnitt, Gerry Backes, Danny Kammeier, Wayne Brix, Francis Schmitt, and Russell Reiter display model of St. Jolm's Abbey Church to be built in near future. flvlissing are Melvin Plantenberg, Jerome Reiter and Ervin Bcrnardj. Under the humble roof of a log house, Father Pierz celebrated the first mass in Richmond, Minnesota, and suggested that the settlers organizeaparish in l855. Following a mission which ended on August 15, 1856, the new parish was tumed over to the newly appointed Benedictine pastor. The beautiful edifice which presently serves as a taber- nacle ofGod in Richmond was built in l884. Guided by the steady hand of Reverend Adolph Dingman, O.S.B. who arrived in Cold Spring,July 27, l925, our present high school was completed in 1927. The high sehool's teaching staff has included Benedictine sis- ters as full-time faculty members since 1925. SISTER M. BERNICE, O.S.B. Principal, Physics, Chemistry, Clerks, Courtesy Aides, Cam- era Club Projectioiusts '--r He Who 1 fi- Dear Students Everyone loves a hero and does imitate lum consciously or subconscrously rn some small way On this blessed Benedictine centenary what would be more f1tt1ng than to glance back through the ages to seek advice from the Hero Benedict whom thousands upon thousands of teenagers have followed these many centunes makes it posslble for man not only to l1ve his l1fe on earth properly but also to prepare properly for hrs future home heaven Even if you do not become a member of a relrgrous order you may still belong to this family if you follow the simple prrnctples pronounced in St Benedict s Rule By doing so you can influence the world and lead many to God So be rt' ,wave Hifi , . QQ an 'N x Y ' I.n proposing the family spirit as his Rule--where charity and hospitality reign as queen virtues--he Dt rr Btntdittint Boy- ,ind Girls wt Btntdittcills his connnunity 1 thool of tht Lord trvict His tntrrt ltult 1 111 unon his monks to s tnd .ind tonsurnt thoir time tn studying ind practicing tho strvict of tht lord knowing loving ind trvinn God t Btntdrtt 1 tntshis pritsts and brothtrs to b tn thtir ht wtn in this 11orld by strrying to know and Iovt Gnd mort ind mort mth da 1 s otrtatnlyf should bt tht provmrn ofany studtnts yyho rrt bting taubht by btntdictint Nisttr md pritsts studying and putting the study into prictict A our part of the Benedictint ctnttnwry in thi Lotion oftht world it 1 fittin thu ut think God tor stndinv studylint tht ltssons they teach us and by putttnb thtrn into prattitt in our particular trtt o1 lift May' our lift in this world always bt A school a sthool of tht lord s strvict, ind nmyf our diplonii at tht tttr nal tonitntnttnitnt bt a sp td tntrinc t into God li tp y ht txtn' x1t dlx murs in bt B n ct Hears You, Hears Me FATHE1 BILIBE I1 ' O 1 t I nn., p -.S . ' -' s.-1 , --11'1 '.,.' Q r - '. r y. -hi .. - K . s Oc . . L1 1' 1 11, 1- - n -- 5 t ' 'sv' -' those curly' intrepid priests brothers, and sisters to Minnosota. Our dcuptst gratitude can bt' disphtyrd by dttwtt-diy' 'fl ,,- sv , -1 ,- sm- ' .N1.f-, D , . . r . f I s l ' v x 1 -- -w 1 'K -- ' 5 Y 1 x a r - r ' Q-yrrt-' 'sip' DL' ' ' L I' It ,Q ' .Q . J , w 99 L , 1 gt 1 'S T! 11' X LX LAL-KRILK, ,S.B, Sl11'C'ix21C,ldCl!1, Pulis ont , IV. ll S Mrs FELIX GOSSEN Mrs ANNA FROEHLE Mrs PAUL WOCKEN Cafeterla and Malntenance TEVE THEIS and lus sons ELDRED DELROY and WIIERED THEIS 'Wrw fi Each day appetxzmg smells come up from the kxtchen to our classrooms Tlus tells us that the cooks Mrs Fehx Gos sen Mrs Anna Froehle and Mrs Paul Wocken are prepar mg another good meal for the hungry students Much mme IS spent ln keep classrooms shmmg and clean Our Jarutor Mr Steve Thers knows Just whrch type of waxes and polrshes to use to make them shme the bnghtest Mr Thers sons and Mrs Gossen also help keep the school clean 1 5 , Q s r l C O Nlr. ' : , , . 3 ing the floors in the halls and O I I - ' I N xx o ' ' . . , A 8 ' X 1' u ss Xa' 'Beho1d, In His loving Kindness the Lord Shows Us the Way of Life. FATHER VERNON MILLER, O.S,B, Mr DONALD CHRISTENSEN mdusmu Am 1n,n1,1v Physwai Educ ation Coach. Assistant of St. Boniface Parish, Cole Spring, Minnesota Religion FATHER DONALD McGINNIS O S B Assistant at St Boniface Pansh, Cold Spnng, Minnesota, Rehgion SISTER M. GRETCI-IBN O S B Bookkeeping Math. Office Prac tice Shorthand Juruor Homeroom Mr ROBERT HARRIS Band Chorus lil And So We Are Going for the Servlce Mr WILLIAM VIRANT IndustnalA.rtsI,II III IV,Ag III IV, Ag Club Ath1encD1rector, Coach, Lettermen's Club IV. I II. . . G .1 .9 ' - 1 ' . 5 ' I - S ' I , ... . , , . 112. ., . A FATHER WENDELIN LUETMER, O.S.B. Pastor at Sts. Peter and Paul Parish, Richmond5Minnesota Religion III s1sT1aR M. JERON, o.s.B. Algebra I,II5Geometry5 Sophomore Homeroom 207. to Establlsh a School of the Lord QPrologue SISTER M. ROSETTA O S B English III IV Jumor Homeroom leaders Mrs ROBERT HARRIS Physical Education GAA Cheer SISTER M. DUNSTAN O S B Science Biology C A M Club Student Council Freshman Home room 10 1 1 SISTE I MARY ANNETTE, O S B English II Library Assistant Libra rians 0 99 D . I , 1 Q 0 1 5 103. . 7 . , . .' ' l 1 v ' 3 . Aa XX, v A' 1 . xx fri , , H , - - - - l 4- y U , - 1 - 1 , , - SISTER M. THERESE MARIE, O.S.B. American History, World History, Sophomore Home- room 105. That His Wlll Be Done 111 Us SISTER M, AQUINAS English I Social Science SABONITE Freshman Homcroom I07 Not to Us, O Lord, Not to Us, But to Your Name Give the Glory. SISTER M. CATHEL, o.s,B, Home Bc. I,II,III, Typing, Typing Club, C.A.M. Club Assistant, The Three M's Club, Senior Homeroom 123. .....i' SISTER M OLIVIA O S B Histoy Typing BONNIE FLASHES Altar Bo,S Frcsh man Homcroom 309 SISTER M. WALTER, O.S.B. Bursar, Secretary, Prefect. SISTER M MICHAELA English I III, Speech I,II, Drarnatics Senior Home room 106 QQ 0 0 ' 99 . K I 2 O 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 O.S.B. English I, Latin II, Vilorld O.S.I3. , 7 , 1 V n ' A I I ' We Must Hasten to do Now What Wxll Proht Us For Etermty H 'QV 1 . t,g ', A Jill, ' C ' GRIFFIN KEVIN Class Offrcer 3 4 Dramatrcs 1 3 Madrrgal 1 2, Class Play 3, Sewer 1 2 3 4 Red Cross 1 2 T m Club4 Track 3 4 Band 1 2 4 MANUEL 1 YP 8 MARILYN Krp Courtesy Ard 3 Class Offrccr 4, Dramatrcs 1 Madrrgal 1,2 Mrssron 1 SABONITE 3 4,Chorusl 2 SCHWANKL FLMER 'E1m Class Of freer l 4 Dramatrcs 1 Letterman's Club 3 4 Mall SCHWANKI ELIMER GRIFFIN, KEVIN NANUEL MARILYIN Vrce presxdent Secretary treasurer Eat, dnnk andbe merry,for All tlungs tht go to tomorrow there may be a make up a lady law agamst rt Senlors Leave St BOHlfaC6 Class Prcsrdcut Vcryfewcouldhlllusplace September 1952 we arrrved frrghtened and confused but you St Bomfaee Hrgh School took us 111 Wrth motherly care you have molded us our char acter our actrons and our rdeals rnto future CIIIZCDS of thrs world and the next BACKES ELAINE Wrlhng and gay rn a lrkeable way BACKES ELAINE CA M 3 Dramatrcs 1, Madrrgal 1 2 SABONYIE 3 l lrrple 'lrro 2 BLACK :AGNES ADElL GAA CAM 3 Mrssron 2 Student Coun erl4 SABONYIL 3 Edrtor rn cluef 4 Chorus 1, Dra matrcsl BREU DONNA GAA 3 4 CAM3 Dramat rcs l lvrrssrou 2 SABONIIIL 4 Chorusl Although we came to you frrghterred your acceptance and gurdance changed us After four years of work and play together we thank you as the class of 57 Our thanks go not only to the present faculty and advrse rs but to that precrous prrvrlege our Benedretrue herrtage Through our teachers you have glven us the frurts of a cultural herrtage whrch wrll lrve wrth us forever Your example and your rdeals have become our aers mel our rdeals the best avarlable a Catholrc educ atron We mayhave caused your headaches we hope not for we wrll alwfrys stand for the truths you have taught us Soon we wrll leave your h rlls to venture rn to the world for whrch you have prepared us but we shall always remember these days and our hearts w1ll be ever loyal to St BOll1l3CL C lass of 57 Elmer Schw rrrkl Presrdenl BLACR AGNES A grrl who ll never leave BREU DONNA untrl 1t's dore any task that She's always there when Shi S 13001111 need el most l-l 1 1 .3 g . 'U 1 rx YI ,' . ,IIS 1' 5 ri zr' r . 5 ' 5 9 S r . 1 ,- r' 1' rf S .il , 4 ' ' , 2 ' l 0 s Q 1 . . . 4 . f . ' ' ., . ' ., ' A I U I ' 1 lk' ' ' . . , . -.. .. in 1 I ' r . ., . . ' 1 1 I , . ' 2 xp I. f A y .,, 4. e . . .. ., . I . A. i . . . . 3 . I e 1 I N A1 1 l . L I I 3 J 1 1. 1 1 I I I K' , -. . I , . . J . . I 'L ' e.. en '. f I .K L , V . s , ' r ., 7 I ,r n . C, . , ' .. .5 ' , .. ., . ,. e rx :H ' xx H 1'1 J. . . -. , fx 1 1 5 n S ' ' '- . '- ' 1 an 1 ' ' - ' . 'Il- 2 r i ' Mfr . BUTTWEILER, DONNA JEAN Sunlight beams from her smile. DOCK.F.NDOR.F, MARGARET A girl whose cheerful, pleasant ways have helped to brighten our school days. DOLD, MARY A little loudspeaker. With Many Pleasant Memories EISENSCHENK, JUDITH Brown eyes, a happy grin, radiates happi- ness from within. FROEHLING , EUGENE Polite, full of fun, and a gentleman. FUECKER, JEAN Happy-go-lucky, fair, andfree, nothing seems to bother me. GROSS, HAROID My books will never suffer from overwork. BUTTWEILER, DONNA JEAN CAM 35 Dramatics 15 Mission l,25Sabonite3,4. DOCKENDORF, MARGARET Ducky Bonnie Flashes 2,3,45 Class Officer 35 Dra- matics 15 Mission 15 Class Play 35 Red Cross 15 Chorus l,2,35 Triple Trio. DOLD, MARY Rosie Bonnie Flashes 45 Class Officer 25 GAA 35 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Madrigal 25 Class Play 35 Student Council 3, QVice Pres. 4,5 Red Cross 15 Chorus 1. DONNAY, ROBERT Bob Ag. Club 1,2,3,4. EISENSCHENK, JUDITH Judy Bonnie Flashes 45 Mission 15 Chorus 1,2. FROEHLE, JOSEPH Joe Ag. Club 1,2,3,45 Dramatics l,3. FROEHLING, EUGENE Gene Dramatics 15 Letterman 3,45Madiigal 25 Football 3,45 Basketball 3,4. FUECK- ER, JEAN Bonnie Flashes 15 GAA 3,45 CAM 45 Dra- matics 15MMM1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 Sabonite 2. GROSS, DONNAY, ROBERT School is what you make it - it makes me tired. FROEHLE, JOSEPH He's a country gentleman, solid as the earth. HAROLD Ag. Club 35 Dramatics 15 Madrigal 15 Stu- dent Council 15 Sabonite 4. 15 GUGGENBBRGER, LLOYD The man with all the answers. HANSEN, LOR.E'I'I'A A woman's greatest power li es in her sincer- ity. I-IENNEN, RITA A girl who likes having her fun, but who is on to be done. deck when there's work Small in structure but mis- chievous in character. GUCGENBERGER, LLOYD Dramatics 15 Letter- man 2,3,45 Madrigal 1,25 Mail Boy 35 Class Play 35 Server 1,2,3,45 Student Council 25 Red Cross 1,25 Typing 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,Z, 3,45 Baseball 15 Band 1. HANSEN, LORETTA CAM 3,45 Dramatics 15 Mission 15 Red Cross 1. HENNEN, RITA Cheerleader 25 Class Officer 15 GAA 3,45 Dramatics 15 Madrigal 1,25 Mission 15 Class Play 35 Student Council 15 Sabon.ite 3,45 Red Cross 15 Chorus 1,35 Triple Trio 2,3. HEY- ING, DOROTHY Dot CAA 3,45 CAM 35 Dra- matics15M.ission l,2. HONER, RONALD Ronny Dramatics 1'5Madrigal 15 Projection 15 Class Play 35 Server l,2,3,45 Red Cross 1,25 Band l,2. HU- BERTY, GERALD Ag. Club 2,3,45 Dramatics 1, 4. ITEN, MARY LOU Bonnie Flashes 2,3, Edi- tor 45 Dramatics 15 Courtesy Aid 45 Madrigal 25 Mission 15 Class Pla 35 Chorus 1,35 Triple Trio 35 Red Cross 1. Joixrss, LORRAINE Dramatics 15 Sabonite 3,45 Chorus l. JUNGELS, ELMER Elm Courtesy Aide 45 Chorus 15 Football 1,25 Lctterman's Club 2,3,4. KAIwlMERM.EIER, PAT- RICIA Pat Bonnie Flashes 15 Courtesy Aide 45Draniatics15Ma.drigal25RedCross 1. KARLS, DOREEN CAM 3,45 Draniaties 15 Mission 1,25 Red Cross 1. KASCHT, RICHARD Dick Dra- matics15Madrigal 1,25 Class Play 35 Sabonite 2,45 Chorus 515 Triple Trio 35 Band 1,3,4. Of Times Spent in Work Hom-za, RONALD HEYING, DOROTHY The war did.n't break You can always hear her Oflt Elmer just staffed keening silent. his caf- HUBERTY, GERALD A little nonsense now and ITEN, MARY IDU then is realished by the best She C0'U1dn'f P3-int 3 Pict'-'Ie EVefYb0dY'5 friend, D0- of men, more delightful than herself. body's enemy. I., 16 JUNGLES, ELMER JONES, IDRRAINE fo-P MEEMKEN, COLETTA Two of a kmd are twice as nice MEIERHOFER, ALVIN Don't talk so loud I'm sleepmg M9 6 MANUI-li MARGUERITE Who says this wor d's not one big bowl of frm? Pm laughing! MA US, HELEN Jolly andgay, she is always that way MANUEL, MARGUERITE Marg Class Officer 1, Sabonite 3,4, MAUS, HELEN Bonme Flashes 1,2,3 4 Typrng Club 4, Band 1,2,3,4 MAUS, RICHARD R1ch Camera Club 3,4, Chorus 1,2, PIOJECYIOD 1,2,3 4, Typing Club 4, Band 1,2, 3, , MEEMKIEN, COLETTA Chorus 1 CAM 3 4, GAA 3, 4, MISIOD 1,2, Sabonlte 4 MI-EMKEN, JULITTA CAM 3,4, GAA 3,4, Missron 1,23 Sabonrte 4 MEIERHOFER, ALVIN Ag Club l,2,3,4, Clerks 4 MENKI, ROBERT Bob Bonnie Flashes 1,2, Class Play 3,4, Student Council 2, Typrng Club 4 MEYER, SUSAN Susie Chorus 3, GAA 3,4, Class Play 3,4, Sabomte 4 MOHS, PATRICIA Pat Chorus l,2,3, GAA 3,4, Sabonrte 4, Tnple Trio 3 MUGGLI, STEPHEN Steve Chorus 1,2,4, Class Offrcer 2,3, Lettermen's Club 3, , Class Play 3,4, Server 1,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball 4, Student Coun MAUS, RICHARD There are two answers to every quatmon mine and the teacher's cu z,a,4 MUMM, DARLENE Chorus 1,2,3,4, Madrigal 1,2, Trlple Tuo 1,2 NISTLER, AUSTIN Ag Club 4 MENKE, ROBERT A brush rn hrs hand be comes magrc 18 Of Tlmes Spent In Actlvltles MEEMKEN, JU LITTA It seems I've seen you be fore MOHS, PATRICIA Her brg lxown eyes shlne with a glow, when she's around you can't feel low MEYER, SUSAN All that anyone would want and then some 49? A 'V ' 4- ' . . - 4. B . . . . l . . , 3 A in . ' E Y r l 'ra ' . ' ' . ' . if . Af A , 5 . A A fs f 6 x V 5 A - ......x A -- ...1- SCHRI-LINER, DAVID I never say much, but I do a lot of thinking. SCI-IUELLER, ARNOLD Theysay men may die from hard work5 do I feel great! SCHREINER, DAVID Dave Ag. Club 2,3,45 SCI-IUELLER, ARNOID Dick Lettermen's Club 3, 45 sabernre 45 Football 1,z,s,4. SPODEN, ROGER Rog Courtesy Aids 3,45 Server 1,2,3,4. STEIN, JAMES Jim Student Council 45 Clerk 4. STEIN, SUSAN Susie Chorus l,2,3,45 GAA 3. STOMMES, JOHIN Ag. Club l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Football 25 Band 1,2,45 Clerk 3. THEISEN CORRINE Chorus 1 2 3- Sabonite 3 4. D SPODEN, ROGER THEISEN: DAVID Dave Bohrfie Flashes 35 'Iyping Caesar was shut and Na- Club 4, poleon too, so look what THIELMANN, WALLACE Wally Class Play 3,45 Ihave in store for you. Football 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Band 1. Tonnonc, CAROLYN Assistant Lilxarian 1,25 Class Officer 35 Class Play 3,45 saberare 3,45 CAM a,4. Tonsonc, HERERT Herbie Ag. Club 1,2,3,45 ' Ionnonc, Muvm Ag. curb 2, 3,45 Camera Club 3,45 Sabonite 45 Typing Club Of Times Spent In Prayer: STEIN, SUSAN Jovialwith a love for ex- citement. THIEIMANN, WALLACE Why bother with work when there are so many STEIN JAMES I never thinliof the futureg Pleasure!-S' it comes soon enough. STOMMES, JOHN THEISEN, CORRINE THEISEN, DAVID He has three speedsg slow, Casual with anatural urge Wise, but he talks not of slower, and stop. for dancing. his knowledge. 20 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICIALS Frances Hennen, secretary treasurer, Ronald Arnold, president, and John EDkh0fg, v1ce presldents pose on Rxchmond chmch steps ln sxght of parish patrons, SS Peter and Paul Tlus pansh, attended by seventy six SBHS stu dents, celebrated 1ts centexmlal m 1956 Contrlbuters of Achlevement and Sportsmanshlp Wlth hope and anxlety seventy two Jumors Well represented at each school act1v1ty began the1r second half of school hfe at St Bomface Among the hlghllghts of the year were the ordermg of class rmgs and recelvmg them ln reallty A great success came to the jumors as they staged the1r class play I Love Lucy under the dxrecuon of Slster Mlchaela Cor1t1nu1ng then educatlon accordmg to a chosen meld each Junlor carefully chose from the electxve subjects of physxcs geometry algebra Laun chorus bookkeepmg typmg band speech home ec for grrls and ag for boys The most enjoyable event of the year took place for the Jumors the mght then plans for the Jumor semor prom engrossed each waltzmg boy and g1r1 1 - ' ' - . . . . . - - , ,, O O O 1 1 . . . 11 11 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - s f Q 5 WL' .u-u..,,,,Lip Q 1? f ,qii 'Wir f gf 1, , 4144 ' is 415 n tl C? tr FIRST ROW Joan Reber, Joann Pauly, Betty Quast, Marvm Schreliels, Margaret Schoen SECOND ROW Mary Ahce Schroeder, Nancy Warnert, Mary Mackedanz, James Schaefer Rosemond Smclalr, Rob rt Schlangen THIRD ROW Charles Schmlt, Roger M1es, Roman The1sen, John Teuber, Elmer Walz Rlngs Adorn Wllllng and Able Hands FIRST ROW Mary Catherme Schlangen, Mary LOUISE Stem Reynold Schremer Mlldred S1mon, Gladys Thul, Joan Thelen SECOND ROW Charlotte Schremer, Mary Jean Wlse, Harold Ph1ll1pp, Francis Muggll Sharon Spaeth, James Schrelfels, Mary Weber THIRD ROW Judy Weber Joseph Quast, Eldred Ruegemer, Roger The1 sen, James Molitor, R1chard Sauer get I' fn lil' 'W 4 I gg! at sf X 1 'X f rx ' A If SOPHOMORE OFFICERS James Jungels, R1chaxd Donnay, and Lloyd Ley sllhouette cr1sp wmter sky as St Bomface church spite towers rn background. Early Pllgrlms Honored at Soph Hop Begmmng the1r second school term at St Bomface and antrclpaung the f1nal two years seventy seven sopho mores presented rmpressrve achlevements mn classes and soclal act1v1t1es The weeks before the actual dance date November 21 found the sophomores bustllng rn prepanng the Soph Hop 1n p1lgr1m style Each member of the attendlng audlence agreed on the success of th1s well planned and entertaln mg dance Whlle enjoymg the1r last year of gym classes the sophomores conunued to do well 1n the1r requlred classes of rel1g1on Enghsh and Amer1can htstory Subjects offered as elecuves are brology algebra band chorus home ec II for guls and shop and ag for boys In homecommg fCSI1V1Il6S the sophomores were gwen the task of decoratlng the football goal posts Enjoyment was evldent 1n a Job well done X J . , f p , I A K I 4 , - t . I5 X Y, , ' ,f ft of A . V X . . 7 .A x . r - . ' '- X K . X 7,31 L N :,ut- .Q ' . .V rx , I .1 ' .is Y ' ,. f -'4 5. . , nr-A ' Y' ' w , - V .I I . IJ I . I X I V sts, A ffm USN Y Q' 44 LM : . . a . O l . . . , . . . . - B - ' D . . . r - . , , , - , . . A.. FIRST ROW: James Birk, Vivran Erpeldmg, Rlta Guggenberger, Joseph Conrad, Bther Bates, Mane Decker SEC OND ROW She11a Griffin, Kathleen Kemper, Gordon Bates, Vmrgmia Jochum, Richard Erckhoff THIRD ROW Willxam Ertl, John Behnen, Francis Baum, Wxllxam Jones, Donald Hermanutz, Frederick Fuecker Partlelpatlon Seen ln Sports and Dances OND ROW Patricxa Ertl, Margaret Hesse, M1lton Jones Shrrley lten, John Made, Robert Lunde Mary Ellen Johannes THIRD ROW Nancy Hesse, Lloyd Ley, Damel Johannes, Donald Erpelding, Dennis Ethen, James Jun gels Richard Donnay 6 I O O O FIRST ROW: Alice Mersch, Dolores Bell, Ilaine Huberty, Ronald Froehle, Dorothy Eichers, Ronald Kielty. SEC- : , . , , FIRST ROW: George Schlangen, Richard Resseman, Evelyn Schoen, Janet Schloeder, Patricma Walters, Gloria Sauer SECOND ROW: Rita Salzer, Jean Theisen, Jerome Schmitt, Betty Lou Schreiner, Roger Rexter, Ervin Sauer THIRD ROW: Patricia Theis, Sharon Thelsen, Willram Rothfak, Louise Meyer, Joan Wedl, Kenneth Tarbcrg, Francis Schmitt Sophomores on Then' Way to Success FIRST ROW Barbara Schafer, Kathleen Nistler, Colleen Unterberger, Darlene Silbernick, Richard Schreifels Patr1c1aSchre1.ner SECOND ROW Edmund Schmitz, Theresa Schueller, Robert Theis, I.aVerne Stem, Phillp Schreiner, Ralph Stein, Dems Torborg TI-HRD ROW: Walter Weeres, Urban Tcrborg, Cllfford Mies, Thomas Peters, Harold Nlstler, James I. Schaefer, Harold Pauly ff ' N' t x , --xt - X 55 ' F we WWW!-m....,.., FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, Lomse Mugglr, v1ce presldent, James Neu, secretary treasurer, and Erwm Teuber, presxdent, grace foreground ofhrstonc Assumptxon chapel Record Class Matrlculates at St Bonlface Brealung last year s ref-ord of elghty two freshmen enterrng St Bonrface Hrgh School 1n 1956 numbered an all trme hlgh of one hundred four St Bomface made rts debut to the freshman last sprrng at a regrstratron clrnlc In stagmg the frrst events of the school year the freshman proved to be very socrable young people at the annual Hello Hop and Homecommg festvvlues Large groups of freshman grrls were actlve rn the CAM Club and 1n newly organized 1ntramural sports Freshman speech students were also 1ncluded ln the dramauzatron of the Chnstmas play After assemblrng each mormng for roll call they attended therr requrred classes of Engllsh 1'C11g1Ol'l general sc1 ence home ec for grrls and 1ndustr1a1 arts for boys 'I'hree other classes speech math and algebra I are alternates I X 't Y I , . I v , s If K r . J , X 1 ,f , v , df , , Q, f 1 A 99- S Y 'K Q +1 'V' Qi i' ... 1. 3,3 . .. 1. sh .fls-.4 1' ' ' ' 'P' n ,, W ' N s i ,ah M W , ' iw: ' 'J ' l U 1 -u , M W , i . . . . . . Q Q C - . . . . . . .4 - 1 n . I l - . - , -. P 1 I ' N x'. V . 0 u..U 1, tiff? I-. -- fm FIRST ROW: Jane Hemmesch, Eugene Asfeld, David Dockendorf, Alvin Bauer, Rosalind Hansen, Herman Froehle SECOND ROW: Mary Eickhoff, Joanne Gertken, Joan Hemmesch, Nina Bolfing, Margaret Gresser, Anna Mae Braegelmann. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Dingman, Delores Eisenschenck, Eileen Hennen, Victor Doubek, Marion Hesse, Roselyn Goeger, Judy DeWenter. L 4. FIRST ROW: Joan Behnen, Danna Drontle, Robert Birk, James Faber, Donald Arnold, Rose Mary Erpelding, James Dold. SECOND ROW: Thomas Conrad, Merena Hennen, Louise Muggli, Dorothy Kammeier, John Jacobs, Janet Eichers, Lawrence Geislinger. THIRD ROW: Rose Mary Kraemer, Roy Kellner, James Neu, Elaine Kiess, Thomas Hockert, Earl Huckenpoehler, Sheldon Nies, David Honer. FIRST ROW: Lorraine Schramel, Edwin Kuechle, Kenneth Faber, Robert C. Theis, Margaret I-leying, John Mayer. SECOND ROW: Irene Kamrnermeier, Thomas Manuel, Dcris Welle, Maxzine Walters, Kathleen Ophoven, Dennis Schneider. THIRD ROW: Rose Ann Kerst, Joyce Klein, Lucille Kneip, Jerome Molitor, Angela Von Lintel, Arthur Kuechle, Elaine Schroeder. L Q! 17 1 9' xgi, UF! FIRST ROW Jeannette Schloesser, Rita Spoden, Vlola Peters, Dav1d Lerther, Davrd Peters, Angela Rothstem, Louise Steil SECOND ROW Paul Mohs, Robert Klein, Ehzabeth Wenner, R1cha.rd Moeller, Walter Meemken, Jean Weber THIRD ROW Robert Heyrng, Eugene Weber, Bwin Teuber, Lours Znnmer, John Kmzer William Gexshnger, Wrlfred 'I'he1s Promlsln Class Antlclpates Future FIRST ROW I.aVonne Schackmann, Ronald Zumwalde, Davrd Ste11, Eugene Schlangen, Davrd Rausch Earl Schmrtt SECOND ROW Robert A Theis Leonard Wrllenbrmg, Thomas Stein, Phylhs Mohtor, Edward Thelen Martha Otto, Gregory Mohs THIRD ROW T1mothy Stem Lawrence Wrrtzfeld, Paul Fmk Davrd Guggenberger Eugene Rossman, Jerome Schroeder :aj 2 0 Do Everythxng W1 h C 1, a d You W1l1 INot Repent When You Have Done 1 Through the carefree winds of autumn, the icy cold of winter, and the warm sunshine of spring, pass the students of St. Boniface High School as they begin their daily work increasing their knowledge in classes. As the bell sounds, students buzz through the corridors, apprehensive about the mark to be gotten when the Latin test is returned, wonder- ing about the increase of words in typing, doubt- ful over yesterday 's chemistry experiment, fearful ofthe frog to be dissected in biology, feeling re- lief over today's movie in history, puzzled about the straight angle in geometry, tense about giv- Interest of Classes Intrigues Students Library reference books capture the attention of freshman Jean Weber as she studies the Dewey Decimal System. ing the first five-minute sppech, and anxious to complete the dress in home economics. These are just a few of the subjects taught at St. Boni- face. Along with these is usually heard the boom boom ofthe bass drum in band and banging and clashing together of tm in shop and the victory cries of a excitmg boys basketball game In re11g1on and many other classes students with the help of the faculty prepare to meet the future Vrew1ngf11m1nA.mer1cano11 industry are soph omore Amencan history students of period 6 SEATED Thomas Peters John Behnen, Dems 'Iorborg Ronald Kielty Robert Thets Roger Reiter STANDING George Schlangen Lloyd Ley Jea.n Theison Colleen Unterberger L IZIZEZQB QA , E ' W Q? 1 V 1 R K. Q, 'Q' I ,W Jn Q :, A 3,1 ,-15 514-I-me 27 . I Vi Q: 4 ,W ' If fl' N 5 fig If mam h Q F lk 9' xy 4 l?'5tf:' 14' ,ak 4 Yxi, ! -'ML x fa, 1 5 1 f L Richard Kascht, John Schoen, and Da- vidNistler operate a tank of compressed oxygen. Standing at the welding booths are Roger Meyer, Alphonse Stommes, Harold Schreifels, Ralph Drontle, and Allen Sauer. Engrossed in a grammer test a re Sister Rosetta's English 1'V Students. FIRST ROW: Alstin Nistler, David N is tle r. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Heying, Gerald Huberty, lorraine Jones, Patricia Kam- mermeier, Doreen Karls. THIRD ROW: Donna Breu, Donna Jean Buttweiler, Jean Fuecker, Joseph Froehle, Loretta Hansen, Agnes Black. FOURTH ROW: John Schoen, Harold Schreifels, David Schreiner, Arnold Schueller, Sister Ro- setta, Corrine Theisen. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Torborg, Herbert Torborg, Phyl- lis Unterberger, Ambrose Weeres, Wal- lace Thielman. Education Inspires Careers Margaret Dockendorf, Mary Koop, Pa- tricia Mohs, C arol Trueman, Marilyn Manuel, and Mary Dold take dictation fr om Sister Gretchen at 180 words per minute while Victoria Kuechle, Darlene Mumm, and Elaine Backes transcribe at the typewriters. i.g ,elf bi I aff The brass section of our band: Richard Maus, Robert Weber, The percussion section: Patricia Hansen, Margaret Hesse Thomas Conrad, Kevin Griffin, Richard Kascht, Erwin Teu- David Brix, Thomas Stein, Danna Drontle, Carol Froehle ber, Richard Eickhoff, Eugene Weber, John Stommes. David Louise Muggli, Eldred Ruegemer, and Nancy Warnert. Rausch in center. Band Makes Excellent Showin in Summer. Our St. Boniface High School Band has received many favorable comments for the enthusiasm and fine spirit shown in performances. Perhaps the enthusiasm shown by the band members is due to the beautiful new uniforms purchased early last spring. The new, all-wool uniforms are a rich blue, gray, and gold, and have white leather belts. This past summer the band has made an excellent showing for Cold Spring. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Robert Harris, the 42 piece marching unit took part in the Duluth Lions Convention, Wilmar's Kaffe Fest. Paynesville's Ice Cream Festiva1, St. C1oud's 'Centennial Parade, Watkins' Fourth of Ju1y, Hopkin's Rasp- berry Festival, Buffalo's Rodeo Days, Glenwood Waterama, Richmond's Centennial, Labor Day, Cold Spring Sportsmen's Picnic, State Baseball Tournament at Little Falls. and lastly it appeared at St. Boniface Church's parish barbecue at Cold Spring on September 30. The entire band: FIRST ROW: Richard Eickhoff, John Eickhoff, Richard Maus, Danna Drontle, Mary Eickhoff, Janet Eichers, Helen Maus, Mary Schreifels, Ronald Froehle, David Rausch, David Steil. SECOND ROW: Kevin Griffin, Patricia Hansen, Carol Froehle, Margaret Hesse, Irene Kammermeier, Edward Thelen, Margaret Gresser, Thomas Con- rad, Thomas Stein, Director Mr. Robert Harris. THIRD ROW: Louise Muggli, Nina Bolfing, James Schreifels, Joanne Witzmann, Stephen Muggli, David Brix, Francis Muggli, Marvin Schreifels, Eugene Weber. FOURTH ROW: Judy De Wenter, Elaine Kiess, Dorothy Kammermeier, Janet Witzmann, Nancy Warnert, Eldred Ruegemer, Bob Weber, John Stommes, Richard Kascht, and Erwin Teuber. mis su!! in 11 wa ' li in-. -or mer 'U' lllll JE? NCI! iff T T ,, , -, I 1 ii!!! taster-f, at ' is ' The reed sect1on Janet Erchers, Stephen Mugglr Judy De The low brass and horn sectrons Marvin Schre1fe1s,John Wenter, Mary Erckhoff, Edward Thelen, Francis Muggh, Etckhoff, Mary Schrerfels, Ronald Froehle, Dorothy Kam James Schrerfels, David Sterl, Irene Kammermerer, Joanne mermerer, Elaine Kiess, and Janet Wxtzmann Witzmann, Helen Mans, and Margaret Gresser Bonnle MUSIC Makers Make MUSIC an after school began the band started working toward homecoming Something new was added to the rhythm section for marching twt tenor drums and a new drum cadence The band led the homecoming parade and at night performed during the half of the homecoming game The band eagerly showed up at each football and basketball game and promoted more school splrxt in eager sport fans The community was deeply pleased with the band concerts given throughout the year but mentioning in partr cular the Christmas concert The audience was an appreciative one and was especially amazed at the blgness of the overtune Eorca The very beautiful and difficult overture Erorca which was played at the annual regrona Band Clinic received an A rating from the amazed Judge Mr Gjerdrum Band isn t all hard work and practice it includes much fun too A new 12 piece dance band under the direc tion of Mr Harris was formed this year The band favored dancers with live music at two school dances and in tends to play at some later dances The combined efforts of Director Bob Harris and the band officers president Dick Kascht vice president Helen love for music and the w1ll to work even harder for the development of the band our excellent duector The majorrettes Head majcrrette, Gladys Thul, line sergeants, Sharon Spaeth, Nma Mr Robert Hangs Bolfmg, M11dred Snznon, Joan Thelen, and Kathleen Deters FII Ill' 'ff' ex' I A . g . ., . 2 . I O ' . , . 1 . . V D . , . - Mausg secretary-treasurer, Kevin Griffin: and librarian, Marvin Schreifels, instilled in every member of the band a 'iT-,D -iii Y Y Y A I l ' WZQW-S J W! 2 5 'fjffif-5 ' Z r Ill. ,ff Q TMJ: Q ll' - V I l ' T 1 7 1 0 X Y 9 3 if a 2 O . lr, ,.f 'V Q., Q 4 'n Qu Q 5 ACTIVITIES Y? sa is FIRST ROW Marilyn Manuel, Donna Buttwe11er, Ma.ry Kneip, and Margaret Schoen. SECOND ROW: Patricia Schreiner, Queen Carole Loch, King Gene Kramer, and Louxse Ste11 Then' Majestles, Gene and Larole, Insplre Comlng VlCt0Py On October 11 the St Bomface gymnaswrr was frlled to capacxty w1th eager student. and frrends an t1c1pat1ng the najestxc crowmng of Queen Carole bv Kmg Gene Their royal majestres Gene nd Carole were preceded to the stage by sen1or attendants Mary Knelp Donna Buttweller ana Maruvl Manuel Jumor Margare Schoe sophomore P3U'1C13 Sf'h.l'9lflCl' freshman Lmuse te11 A11 were exquxsxtely atured rn royal gowns whrch befltted thelr regai manners The queen wore a new robe of fuchsla sat1n whrch was made by Coletta and Juhtta Iieemker The queer was also attended by four 11tt1e flower g1r1s who s11ent1y helped ner maJesty to the throne Then the hrghhght of the fxrst evenmg s festtvmes arr1ved as Kmg Gene gently placed a beautrful crown on Carole s head HI i m ' , I . Q , f , 1 rr, V , V . Nr g -y , a Q ' . f ' L 5 v 'fbi' Ar t ,I it ,IM rx M .W xir, X V t W, .Q ,I gn .5 L U , .,r. , , , 125 , E A Q' , f M ' s v-4 , , N ' N V f t f , 'P' e s I fn' K ,V W W . V' ' y , A , 1 rw an ' , I . . . . I 0 O V O C 0 . ' . , a , . . . , , X n ' r 1 1 I 1 , . ar, , . - I , 0 . . . - A A E . . . ' ' I Ps SPRLU Joan Belmen, Eileen Hennen, Joanne Gertken, Marv Eickhoff, Danna Drontle, Janet Eichers, Kathleen Dingman, Jerome Eischen, Albin Bauer, Eugene Rossman, Robert Dockendorf, Merena Hennen and Rosemary Erpelding pre- sent one of the 1957 homecoming skits. , l PuPPl6S,, After weeks of preparation, freshman speech classes under the direction of Sister Michaela ope n e d homecoming with their well-executed skits. The freshman worked hard on their skits following their theme, Grinding the Huskies. After the skits everyone tramped down to the valley to enjoy the warmth and fun of the bon- fire. The band and cheerleaders led the students in the cheers. It surely was hot--but oh, such fun! In the annual slogan contest Carol Trueman took top honors with her slogan, Huskies to Pup- pies. For her efforts she received a cute stuffed PUPPY- Friday morning after the Mass the students gathered around the familiar flag pole to watch the raising of our new flag. Senior Eagle scouts, Kevin Griffin, Lloyd Guggenberger, and Robert Weber, solemnly hoisted the Stars and Stripes. While the band played, the students proudly looked on and even more proudly sang our na- tional anthem. Eagle scouts, Robert Weber and Kevin Griffin, help Lloyd Guggenberger raise the new flag. f ' I ,-r Y .1 .pg A . f I I' if el, . 0' 7 I wtf -' Q. 1,7 5 L4 fi If I s an 1 I mf. N V 9' Y .-g' .Xa , ' A I 'Q -P-in is an 41 Father Philibert Harrer, OSB, talks to students and faculty Autumn Admits Festivities With the celebration of High Mas: Friday morning, students, faculty, and some alumni began homecoming day. FatherPhi.libert, O.S.B, offered the di- alogue Mats. That aftemoon found students run- ning, nailing, pinning, and painting. The ingenuity, originality, and talent of the various homerooms showed forth as all tried to make their float best. Sen- ior homeroom 106 won the race with their real live hound dog, Robert Don- nay. Homeroom 103 took second place with their Sleigh the Huskies. The parade, under the direction of the Stu- dent Council, was one of the best ever. After the game Friday evening, a- lumni and students danced to the music of Al Miasski's band. Miasski's music brought to a close a wonderful and suc- cessful homecoming. mwmfvm i x M un? u-qvwv' !.!i3,5 r F 1-liar Hound Dog , Robert Donnay, rides homeroom 106's float to give it first place. Students enjoy the popular music of A1 Mia.sski's band. Basketball and football would not be such great sports were it not for the loyal sup- porters of the team. Win or lose, it is the cheerleaders' job to see that the players al- ways have the students rooting for them. The A team cheerleaders outfitted in their new sweaters and culottes are Carol VanSloun, Joan Thelen, and Mildred Simon. Mrs. Har- ris, this year's faculty advisor to the squad, aids not only the A team but also the B team cheerleaders who are Rita Guggenber- ger, Danna Drontle, and Delores Bell. BELOW: Mildred Simon, Carol Van Sloun Joan Th elen. LEFT: Rita Guggenberger Delores Bell, Danna Drontle. :J The pep band is a section of the band which plays at all away basketball games. This pep band was started only this year. The group of fifteen boys, directed by senior, Bob Weber,does a fine job putting pep into the cheering and faithfully presents the school song when needed most. School Spirit Strengthened by Cheering and Pep Band Members of the Pep Band, FIRST ROW: Richard Kascht, Kevin Griffin, Richard Eickhoff, David Rausch. SECOND ROW: James Schreifels, David Steil, Francis Muggli, Ronald Froehle, Marvin Schreifels, Eugene Weber, John Stommes, Richard Mans, Robert Weber. DRUMMERS: David Hix, Eldred Ruegemer. V' t gunisaaraug., , , fi'i A sl Rxcky fJames SCh1'61f91S, and Lucy QKath1een Detersj put on a fxzht to scare teenagers, Arthur fFrancis Mugglij and Peggy fCaro1 Froehlej as Mr and Mrs Littlefreld fJames Schaefer and Judy Weberj look on Lucy Mabel fJoan Theleny, Ethel fFrances Hennenj, and Pearl QNancy Warnertj mess up the house to surprise the photographers who wrll come to take p1ctures for a musrc magazine Fred fChar1es Schmitj demonstrates the l've only got two hands routme Teenagers rn the Washerettes' Dons Ludvrg Mar C Schlangen, Joyce Guggenberger, Mary Jean Wise Charlotte Schreiner, Mary Alxce Schroeder, and Janet Erpelding Teenagers 'Say Somethmg Silas fMary Lou Stemj stands between two Sweet Old Fashroned Girls Erleen Haggerty and Be atrice Bates Junlors Stage Soon after school started the junrors T.I'1Cd out for parts rn the class play All frfty seven Junrors who trred out recelved a part Ibove Lucy the 3 act comedy adapted from Jess Oppenhermer s televrsron program by Chrrstopher Sergel was grven October 21 2? 1956 As the curtam opens scatterbrarned Lucy rs add mg the b111s and agau frnds she s ha vrng some trouble balancrng the budget as Rrcky mtends her to Her ambruous husband Rrcky has hrs heart set on rrsrng IH nrs professron by becomwng manager of the nlghtclub Troprcana Complrcatrons ser rn when romantrc Peggy be comes rnfatuated over Rrcky and her bashful boy rnterestmg The photographers, Mrss Taylor QJane Lhtrhartj and Nuss Wh1t1ng QRosemond Smclarrj photograph a group of teenagers in Tram Watchers' FRONT Pauline Hammer, JoAnn Pauly REAR Jean Chrrhart Frances Goerger, and Laura Dmgmann 1 i x f V-11 C . . . ' , ! O il. . . . . . . I . , . friend. Arthur suddenly discovers Lucy to be most . ,: . . x Y . . . . ll ' Y. Q . ' , . n . . . , A fy ' sil '2 fff ' . , as f' , ' , S , s 'L 1 X N v f . 5 . Q ' , Ask' L. Jean Backes, Mary Ann Schrei fels, and Patncra Hansen as teenagers rn the Boy Who Stut tered and the Gul Who Lrspe I Love Lucy To stop the teenagers mfatuatxons Lucy and Rrcky fake a fxght to show that they actually aren t so ruce as they seem to be Also Lucy teaches Arthur and lus chums to dance so they can take Peggy and fr1ends to the dance Lucy Ethel and nerghbor ladres purposely mess up the house to teach Rrcky not to be so messy Soon Mlss Wlunng and Mlss Taylor the photographers arr1ve and rece1ve qtute a shock when hearmg thrs IS the Rrcardo home To make matters worse Mr and Mrs L1tt1ef1e1d Rrckys boss and w1fe stop ID to pay a v1s1t when the home looks a slght Another comrc appears soon after Lucy and Ethel order a srde of meat Although Lucy eas11y gets herself rnto enough trouble she al ways manages to get out and sull rema1nthe gay 11ttle scatterbram Under the excellent d1rect1on of Sxster Mrchaela and the assxs tant drrectors Gail Ersenschenk and Dor1s Ludvrg the producuon of the class play was tndeed successful P---Q. Lucy and Ethel mshockupon receivmg the1r s1de of beef The dellvery boys are Leonard Guggenberger Rrchard Sauer, Wlllram Lrpmskr, Eldred Ruegemer and Marvm Schxerfels Teenagers m the Scott1sh Bounce FRONT Margaret Schoen, Drane Dockendorf Gladys Thul REAR Betty Quast, Sharon Spaeth, Mary Weber, Mxldred Simon, Mary Machedanz Lucy teaches frxenck of Arthur to dance Frxends are Thomas Loch, Elmer Wah, John Eickhoff, Roman Theisen, James Molitor, John Teuber, Mrke Benoit, John Schwagel, George Drontle, Roger Theisen, Francis Muggh fAr thurj, Ronald Arnold, LaMonte Koop, Roger Mies, and Davrd Brix Ronald Johannes Qin center, expresses his love for Lucy lv .-ny -.4-A AYDCIOUSIY awaltmg then' departure to attend a yearbook cl1n.1c at TC xn St Cloud on October 10 are the followmg staff members Jumors Mary Ahce Schroeder and Gladys Thul,Elrner Schwankl sports ed1tor, Marguente Manuel pxcture edltor, Cornne The1sen, bLlS1IlK manager, Agnes Black edltor 1n ch1ef, Patr1c1a Hansen R1ta Henne lay out ed1tor, Kathleen Koop, semor edmtor, Mary Kne1p, copy ed1tor, and Carol Forehle assrstant layout edltor Not plctured are Slster Aqmnas, yearbook advlser and Melvm Torborg staff photographer who also attended the clm.1c Staff Captures Hlstor of Year s Memorles The tables are turned on Melvm Homecommg hat sellers John Behnen and Urban Torborg qbehmd tabley persuade glorborg' Staff Photographer as he Sheldon Nxes V1v1an Expeldmg John Jacobs, and Sh1rley Iten to try one on for prszlzsdtllfjxeasibiilolfmofour Schoolls 'rf 'S 16 , l W 1' ,WEEK fs ll .N , ' ,, f 1 'of ' . we 0 3 , Q! Q F ,H L , L 9 .' ' v :Y W .N A N xl , , F . ' 3 I , i 15 -Q y xg M ' J r 0 9 Q -ef' , . . . , . l - u so -' Y Busy Minds and Willing Hearts Review Compile Benedictine Delores Bell and Rita Guggenberger peer over the shoulders of Evelyn Schoen and Kathleen Kemper to aid them in checking copy. Meanwhile, Elaine Backes types up the copy for ads as Arnold Schueller, Ronald Amold, Richard Kascht, and Harold Gross discuss the problems of securing advertise- ments. In the background Donna Bren, Ruth Zumwalde, and Marilyn Manuel attempt to compose captions for the senior pictures. ln an effort to provide the students of St. Boniface with an annual history, the yearbook staff with the able as- sistance ofthe faculty adviser, Sister Aquinas, once again pursued the art of putting out the Sabonite. The year the task seemed to be harder for the ensuing yearbook boasts 84 pages of the usual 76. Because of the impending Centennial celebrations ofvarious parishes and schools in this vicinity and in apprecia- tion ofthe Benedictine religious who have helped them attain their present status in life, the 1957 staff appropiately choose as their theme, Our Benedictine Heritage. The yearbook doesn't require only drudgery and work for besides the memories acquired working on this book two members, Rita llennen and A gnes Black, spent apleasantthree days attending a yearbook clinic at Ann Arbor Michigan, on August 21-'23, All of the 46 members deserve praise for the tireless endeavors they used to produce this preservation of memories. lt should be noted that the increased number of masculine members was a great in centive to accomplishing this feat. BuSily working to complete the subscription drive are faithful Sabonite members. FIRST ROW: Jean Backes, Julitta Meemken, Phyllis Unterberger,Eileen Haggerty, Carol Trueman, DonnaButtweiler, Joan Thelen, Carolyn Van Sloun. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Torborg, Carole Loch, Lorrine Jones, Patricia Mohs, Nancy Wamert, Margaret Schlangen. THIRD ROW: Susan Meyer, Patricia Kemper, Sheila Griiin, Sharon Theisen, Beverly Schxnit, and Co- letta fvleernken. Not pictured is Beatrice Bates. Q . Religious Events Inspire Students The long awaited December fourth came as Father Wallin, CSP, opened retreat with an interesting conference on making ready for the birth of Christ. The following conferences also included an Advental theme which deepened the students' un- derstanding of Christ's birth. Another joyful event of the year was the annual Christmas program under the direction of Sister Michaela, OSB, and Mr. Robert Harris. The Kings' Star, based on Amahl and the Night Visitors by Gian-Carlo Menotti was presented by the Speech II and chorus groups on December 14 and 16. Girls of Speech I assisted as angels in this production. Amahl, a poor cripple, and his mother are visited by the three kings on their way to the stable at Bethlehem. A mira- cle cures Amahl and he makes the journey to the Christchild with the kings. The audience was held spellbound by the dramatization of a story that never grows old--the birth of Christ. Retreat master, Father Wallin, CSP, gives David Guggenberger, Dorothy Kammeier, and Sheldon Nies a last blessing before he leaves for his St. Paul residence. Part of the cast for The King's Star are: IQSIEELING: Dorothy Kamrneier, Jean Weber, Mary Reiland, Rita Eich- ers, Kathleen Eickhoff, John Schwagel, Marvin Schreifels. STANDING: Lucille Kneip, John Schoen, Margaret Heying, Joanne Gertken, Arnold Schueller, Marguerite Manuel. X s 'iid . I .IV ,P , If ' Q ,. 4, .da 4' . ' 3-Z 1 Ag. -as , ' ' -i Mx 1 x 1,5 Q of , b ,sa X QP ,X Taking time off are, FIRST ROW: Nancy Warnert, Mary Weber, Carol Van Sloun, Mary Lou Iten, Patricia Kammer rneier, Mary Mackendanz. SECOND ROW: Ronald Arnold, Roger Spoden, Elmer Jungles, Elmer Schwankl, James Spoden, Alvin Meierhofer. Faithful Service to the School Our faithful clerks, mail boys, and courtesy aids enjoy a sniffofwinterair in time off. Before each class is over, a clerk steps into each room to pick up attendance slips, excuses, tardy slips, and other information. The mail boys walk up town every day during their study periods to pick up and mail the school's mail. The courtesy aids occupy the desk in the main entrance of our school and show visi- tors around, answer the phone when the office is deserted, or very faithfully help someone find a faculty member. Every other Tuesday thirty-one students hurry to the gym for a meeting with Father Vernon, O.S.B., moderator of the new Vocation Club. On the first meeting the club elected Dorothy Heying president, Jean Fuecker vice- president, and Mary Weber secretary. The purpose of the club is to promote religious voca- tions. Therefore the members decided to say three Hail Marys every night for vocations. Posters were made and put up in the hall to remind others and interest them in religious vocations. They also invited Sister Patrick Jo- seph, O.S.B., to talk to the girls about convent life Janu- ary 28-29. New Vocation Club Meets Bi-weekly Members of the Vocation Club and speakers: seated at table are Mary Weber, Sister Patrick Joseph, Dorothy Hey- ing, and Father Vemon. FIRST ROW: Elaine Kiess, Nina Bolfing, Jean Weber, Margaret Gresser, Rosalind Hansen, Janet Witzmam, Mary Kniep. REAR ROW: Jean Chirhart, Jane Chirhart, Judy Weber, Merena Hennen, Eileen Hennen, Kathleen Kemper, Jane Hemmesch, La Veme Stein, Evelyn Schoen, Joyce Klein, Janet Qchloeder, Joan Hemmesch, Pauline Hammer, Margaret l-leying, Eileen Haggerty, Elizabeth Wenner, Theresa Salzer, Virginia Jochum. K,-'fgqf-,lr-1. . rf -vfr .fail A' egg-we D1sappo1nted fnends and relatrves gather at the grotto at Lourdes after seerng Bernadette eat grass and mud rnstead of seemg a muacle FIRST ROW Elmer Jungles QSOIIDIIOUSJ Susan Meyer QBemadettej Mary Dold flourse Sou b11'0LlSJ Margaret Dockendorf lMadame Sajouj Mary Lou Iten fC1os1nej Dale Guggenberger Patrxcra Mohs fMar1e Soub1rousj,Carol Trueman Ueanne Abadxej SECOND ROW Robert Weber and Rlchard Kascht fthe rmller's sonsj Dav1d Thersen QDr Massyj, Stephen Muggh Uacometj Rrta I-Iennen QBema.rd Casterotj Kev1n Gr1ff1n QLou1s Bour rettej Robert Menke fDr Dozousj VIRGIN Marrlyn Manuel Lovely Song of Bernadette ' Mother Vazous qurzzes her classroom grrls on the locatron of rrvers and c1t1es rn France as the Dean 's ass1stant Mother Josephme Madame Pernet and Bemard observe the class FIRST ROW Susan Stem Kathleen Koqn Cornne Ther sen and Helen Maus SECOND ROW Vrctona Kuechle Darlene Mumm Louella Relter Lorraxne Jones Beverly Schrmt, and Jean Fuecker fBerna.rdl THIRD ROW Eugene Kramer fassrstant to Dean Peyramalj,Phyl11s Unterberg er Carole Loch Patnc1a Karnmennerer and Donna Breu fS1StEf Josephrnej AT THE TABLE. Dorothy I-Ieymg fMad ame Pernetj, Judy Fnserschenk and Agnes Black fMot.her Vazousj Marguerrte Manuel not prctured i rf 5 fi 6-1' 1,--3 ri N. 6 Q ' ll., fi 6. 0- -' ' ' - 'I F g :N I I, at .v X gi .lx Under the leadership of Mrs. Harris the GAA has been very active this year. The club has a membership of thirty-four: four- teen seniors and twenty juniors. In the girls' intramural sports program the phy ed classes played with the GAA on the volleyball and basketball teams.'I'he championship volley- ball games were played and the all-stars chosen early in November. A new activity added this year was bi- weekly bowling. Also for the first time, the all -stars of basketball played against the girls of other schools. Kittenball was played last fall and this spring. In order to finance the giving of awards, pom-poms were sold at Homecoming. The girls who had 175 points were awarded a pin and those with 275 points, a letter. The officers of the GAA are: president, Y fee Carol Truemang vice-president, Milly Si- mon: secretary-treasurer, Rita Hennen and Francis Coe rger , and Coletta Meernken have a ba11 as Margaret recorder, Susie MeYer- Schoen sends one in for a strike. Patricia Ertl, Darlene Silbemick, Joyce Guggenberger, Joan Wedl, G. A. . Plays in Intramural Sports Program FIRST ROW: Margaret Schoen, Mary Catherine Schlangen, Carol Trueman, Rita Hennen, Kathleen Deters, Caro- lyn Van Sloun, Joanne Wiizmann. SECOND ROW: Joan Thelen, Mary Jean Wise, Susan Meyer, Mildred Simon, Charlotte Schreiner, Joyce Guggenberger, Gladys Thul. THIRD ROW: Patricia Mohs, Frances Hezmen, Nancy Warnert, Beatrice Bates, Luella Reiter, Julitta Meemken, Anna Marie Froehle,Co1etta Meemken. FOURTH ROW: Janet Witzmann, Mrs. Robert Harris, Frances Goerger, Jean Fuecker, Dorthy Heying, Donna Marie Breu , Mary Mackedanz, Not Pictured: Agnes Black. 3 f Our faithful girls of the THREE M's Club,with the Blessed Mother as their model, are: Diane Docken- dorf,Barbara Schaefer,Margaret Schlangen, Dorothy Eichers, Jeannette Schloesser, Jean Fuecker, Mary Alice Schroeder, Janet Eichers. O O O Service W 1th a Smile At 12:03 each noon four busy freshman and sophomore girls are ready to serve hungry students standing in line These girls are Dorothy Eichers, Barbara Schafer, Jeannette Scholoesser and Janet Eicher. Collecting tickets are jun- iors Diane Dockendorf and Mary Alice Schroeder. Usually when students have finished eating they want ice cream to nibble on. This is sold by two senior girlS. Jean Fuecker and Margaret Schlangen. Of course, the girls could not operate without the help of Sister Cathel. The Assistant Librarian Club consists of six ambitious girls directed by Sister Mary Annette, the facultyadviser The club keeps the books in order, interests the student body in good literature, mends old books, and tries to influ- ence students to read better Catholic books and magazines and fewer fiction books. The ambitious librariars checking Catholic magazines: AROUND TABLE: Victoria Kuechle, Dorothy Kammermeier, Danna Drontle, Irene Kammermeier, Betty Schreiner, Alice Meisch. Swlrllng Snows Surround Sturdy Students W0 Determ1ned to fulfrll the Ag Club's arm-development of better all around farmers rlcher growth of character fos termg of deeper patnotxsmand formatxon of useful crtrzenshrp are rts 33 members FIRST ROW Alvm Merrhofer Robert Donnay, Donald Arnold Davmd Peters, Ronald Zumwalde, John Mayers SECOND ROW Arthur Kuechle Walter Meemken Kenneth Faber Fdwm Kuechle THIRD ROW Lawrence Gerslmger, W1llram Gerslmger, Harold Pauly Joseph Froehle Austm Nrstler, Gerald Huberty John Stommes FOURTH ROW Kenneth Torborg Ralph Drontle Harold Schrezfe IS, David Schremer Herbert Torborg Rrchard Peters Harold Hennen. NOT PICTURHD Melv1n Torborg Cream of the Crop Chosen as Lettermen Lettermen dlsplay actwe part1c1pat1on 1n St Bomface sports world throughout '56 '57 school year FORMING C Gene Kramer M1ke Benort, Lenny Guggenberger, Elmer Jungles, John Ma1le Arme Schueller Steve Muggh Ronrue Amold Jack Erckhoff FORMING S Gene Froehhng Joe Quast, Dave Nrstler Bob Weber Dave Honor, Ambxe Weeres, R1ch Sauer Lloyd Guggenberger Jack Schoen Jrm Schaefer A 99. 00 .' Q9 li I ll QU 0 0 3 5 5 0 . v A ,I - A P l l I 3 l lx ' - . : , , ' . : , , n 4, . : D Y Y ' : l . 7 7 7 ! : , l. . I . ,g . , ., . V v . ' : 1 ' 1 1 . , , . 9- .. P, K I. .- 5, 0 SL, W. .. .. . ' -L.. Q ' Q Q I ,.7'v , ,Q flxx ' 1, JN u ix? 1 '51 5 .,,.,, 3 tl! ' fag I .A 5 fy' -1, r' W .pi-' S' + -fm M I r '-,. df Q X X f HW gg .. A . :iff -6-4 fx Wh.. s- 1 is :gag Q? A u -:Hia mmq'e, Jim Stein, Elmer Schwankl, and Steve Mug- gli display their work of art. Ascending Star Dancing to the music at their inaugural ball April 20, President Steve Muggli and Vice President, Mary Dold, began their duties as chief officers of our school's '56-'57 student council. As the constitution teaches each representatives, the purpose of the council is to help the administration and faculty in making the St.Boniface schoo1Family healthier, happier, and betterg to learn how to observe, judge, and act now and in later years, to promote better school Spirit, loyalty, obedience, respect, and cooperation, and to promote and support social affairs and school activities. With the experienced supervision of Sister Dunstan, faculty ad- visor, the council provides and opportunity for the expression of student opinion an aids in the solution of school problems. Among this year 's accomplishments are the Advent Star, the magazine drive making possible our beautiful new trophy case, and contributions to the American Red Cross and tuberculosis fund. Concerning school dances, the council has provided a picture ofMary for the gym, a juke box amplifier, and has published a set of by-laws as standard reference. Discussing some of our many school problems are, FIRST ROW: Agnes Black, Stephen Muggli, Mary Dold, Sister Dunstan, Elmer Schwankl, James Stein, Carolyn Eisenschenk. SECOND ROW: Delores Bell, Ralph Stein, Ronald Arnold, Roger Theisen, David Guggenberger, Erwin Tueber, Margaret Heying, Eugene Weber, Richard Donnay. 'Nw 4-.g Thrs years co edrtors explam the art of make up to a group of members rnterestedrnlearnrng FIRST ROW Delores Ersenscheuk, Robert Menke, Mary Lou Iten, Margaret Dockendorf Eldred Ruegemer, Louella Rerter Alrce 'viersch SECOND ROW Carolyn Ersenscherrk, Joan Wedl, Nancy Hesse, Margaret Koop, Patrrcra Thers Betty Schremer, Rrchard Donnay, Dorrs Ludawrg, Judy Ersenschenk onthly Edltl0H Relays the Inslde Stor Bonme Flashes our school paper IS drstrrbuted ratrs t h d specral occasrons such as homecoming and retreat The staff of twenty erght headed by Mary Lou lten and Margaret Drckendorf co edrtor and Snaron Spaetl and Frances Hennen assrstant edrtors work consrstently to gather artrcles poll edltorlals cartoons protos features and sho t r storres Axeragrng erght pages each edrtron Bonme Flashes rnforms students of news concermnr our school 2: Thrs frne lrterary productron affords opportunrues for prospectrxe careers rn Journalrsm and art Xs a preparatron for the effrerent Job she rs dorng Marx Lou lten co edrtor attended the lxSPX C F d f omentron el at Ann Arbor Mrchrgan Xugust '71 23 Assrstmt edrtor Sharon Spaeth and Elmer Schwan l of the Sabonrte taff accompanred by staff adviser Srster Olrvra and Srster Aqulnas ttended tl Mrlma rkee Wrsconsrn hoxember 17 19 g o eac stu ent ard faculty member eacl mont' and on e Catholrc School Press Conference at Re readrng rssues from last month's Bonnre Flashes are FIRST ROW Kathleen Nrstler, Vrctorra Kuechle, Coleen Unter berger, Patrrcla Schremer SECOND ROW 'vlarvrn Schrerfels, Sharon Spaeth, Edward Thelen, Frances Hennen, Mary Dold, 'vlary Lou Stern '-'ef xW H. , 1 i IF- fi Sept. Oct . Nov. Dec. Dec . Jan. Feb. Calendar of Events 4 7 18 19,20,2l 24 10 11 12 21,22 1 2 2 9 16-18 20 21 22-26 26 30 4 5 7 9 11 12 14 15 18 20 20 7 11 15 18 22 25 28 29 29-30 1 5 8 School opens. Hello Hop. Lyceum: French singer, Inger, entertains. Senior pictures taken by Champa. Teachers' convention: free day. Year Book Clinic at T. C.g twelve SABONITE members attend. Homecoming skits and bonfire. Homecoming parade, game, and dance. Junior class play, I Love Lucy. All Saints' Day. Jack Rank presents monologue of Taming of the Shrew . Speech Festival at T.C. SABONITE Swirl. Press Convention in Milwaukee, Wiscorsin. Lyceum: Your Friends, the Snakes. Soph Hop. Thanksgiving vacation. CAM Club Talent Show St. John Prep. ftherej First Basketball Game. Melrose ftherej. Retreat, retreat master, Father Wallin, C.S.P. Piexz fherej Mother's Night. Band Concert. Foley Qtherej. Movie: God's Half Acre . Sauk Rapids Qtherej. The Kings' Star pre- sented by speech and chorus groups. Paynesville fherej. St. Johns fherej. Christmas vacation be- gins. Vacation ends. Band Dance. Foley fhere j. Holdingford fherej. Cathedral fherej. Albany ftherej. State Employment Tests for 23 seniors. Sister Patrick Joseph speaks to girls on re- ligious vocatiors. U. of M. Tess for juniors. Paynesville ftherei. Movie: Olmypic Elk by Walt Disney. Sauk Rapids fherej. Nurses' Tea in St. Cloud for those interest- ed in nursing. Pierz ftherej. iliavelg disproving the old adage that all snakes are harmful are ary Old, Carol Tru e man and Marion Hesse. Th1S seemingly C0'1f38e0US feat took place during a lyceum given by Minnesota U. Extension Service. Y 'Q X J, ., if -qfff Displaying a hilarious uproar over the spinechilling snake lyceum are Mary Kneip, Susan Stein, Beverly Schmit, Phyllis Unterberger, Patricia Kemper, Helen Maus, and Margaret Schlangen. Father Philibert surprisingly receives an income of Dutch Masters cigars from our humorous senior boys during the Christmas party on December 21st, tv ' tl Q: xx Sl' .x. .tk .f-gt' Patricia Hansen, Eileen I-laggerty,Roger Reiter, James Trueman, and David Kuebelbeck display the new tro- phy c a s e , an addition to our school in January. Ab- sentees from class pictures include Rose Ann M e i er - hofer, freshman. and Gordon Bates, sophomore. February 1 2 15 18 22 27 March 1 6 10-11 11-22 Holdingford ftherej. Albany fhere J. St. John's ftherej, St. Benedict's Glee Club. Washington's birthday, no school. Brother Eyrnard gives a talk on vocations. Lyceum: Previews of Progressg Mardi Gras Dance. Ash Wednesday, Juniors get their class rings. Senior class play, The Song of Bernadette . Student teachers from St. Bene- dict's. Charlotte Schreiner, Mary Alice Schroeder, Julitta Meemken, Coletta Meemken, and David The isen look over the balloons and hats being sold at the Mardi Gras Dance. During fourth period on March fourth the students were thrilled by th e new inven- tions of science, especially with the cold stove . Here a science engineer of Gen- eral Motois Previews of Progress demon- suates how the jet engine's power can be made useful. March 22 23 April 6 17-24 26 May 8 11 22 24 29 31 Lyceum: Musical Quintet. Speech Festival. Science Fair in St. Cloud. Easter Vacation. GAA Dance. Prom and Banquet. Play Festival at Duluth. Home Ec. style show. Senior cap and gown day. Graduation. Memorial Day, close of school. Brother Eymard, a Holy Cross brother, from Notre Dame spoke on re ligious life, during activity period on February twenty-seventh, in forming us that there is an increasing need for vocatiors. WERNER EI-EVATOR Dry Cleaning to perfection STATE BANK of COLD SPRING Watkins, Minnesota COID SPRING DRY CLEANERS A.D. Stone - President 61 E.M. Neisen - Cashier 'Everyone Has His Own Gift From God, One in This Way and Another in That. I 4' 1 D 4 , 1 , 1 f if 5' ' 1 f Q 1 4 ' Q 4 - ' , A ...Ar A I 0 y , 4 ' FIRST ROW: Ralph Stein, Ror1aldAmold, James Schaefer, Eugene Kramer, Lloyd Guggenberger, Stephen Muggh John Schoen, ManagerLa Monte Koop. SECOND ROW: Assistant-coach Father Vernon, O.S.B., Harold Schreurfels Dav1d I-loner, Ambrose Weeres, Robert Weber, Arnold Schueller, John Maile. THIRD ROW: Coach B111 Vlrant Davrd Nistler, Roman Theisen, Elmer Schwankl, Roger Theisen, Joseph Quast. 0 0 1 Sprlnger Squad Scores Co Champ Tltle FOLEY Our football heros took charge from the outset and dom1nated play as they crushed the Falcon squad 21 O Romre Thersen scored two touchdowns rn our parade of offensrve skrlls EDEN VALLEY A new llllel' school r1valry had 1tsf1rst test 1n IhlS game of unknowns Hard frghtrng defense was unportant here though the Sprrngers won rt LILIIIC hand1ly 13 0 ALBA NY Agarn as last year If was the Albany passlng offense wh1ch clrpped Sprrnger champronshrp and homecom mg hopes Our boys leadrng Ulllll thc last few mrnutes saw those precrous potnts after touchdowns as tl1e ClCC1dlllg margrn 12 14 HOLDINGFORD Travelrng to Holdrngford our Spungers won a hard gr1nd1ng contest w1th our halfbacks really rambllng Lloyd Guggenberger andAmb1e Weeres drd the scorrng wrth IIICC garns Tll1S 19 '7 w1n gave the Sprxngers a co CllaI'llp101lSh1P but lf was shared 111 a four way ue for f1rst place MELROSE In IllC1I' flI'SI game ofthe season the Sprrngers met one of the better teams of the state Three Melrose touchdowns were the margrn whlle our boys frghtmg hard couldn I come any closer than 20 O P XYNSVILLE The Sprrngers put up a stone w all defense when necessary stopplng tl1e hrghly tauted Bulldogs offense Our llalfbacks scored the touchdow ns Wllll n1ce garns rn thrs 19 12 conference v1ctory bl fQ 11- E L 'f .H it V. 8?-gui, I Kivg -' P M' :H t , V4 4 :Q ' 7 L 'H it . pg Z, 1 ' . 4 , ,M L F . R l a 5 i A a .W rr f ,:' , 1 5 ' 5 -1 V 4 fp ' 'fbvgv-. wi ,q,q,k . ,, , Q pw-A A 2 J' fo 1 , '- f. M ,,sf:Q+,S, J sr ' , V, EA , ' - 5 5 f? Y A K ' ' v f x 'i ff, . i f , S V L' L K N7-4, wx f 44 5 M b ' A . iff 59 5 ' ,uri W A 1 fi Ai- I. 'F' lit' !' Kiss K1 44 -it Ls if Nx'VfL5i N: N , we !3 li. V E! ' HF! r 1' 3'1 - v ,. ,V VS. yn . xg Q ' , ' fs . - 8 ! If ,Q ,. ' I Af H-A JV? 'nmxx 7 , Q ,N . 5 Q . ' z .gh YA., , E F O1 K H ,QA ' a ,W L ' 5 Q 3, fe auf' I . rw N iw .gf t lv? ln Volleyball all stars chos e n by ent1re mtrarnuxal V1v1an Erpeldmg tnes to p reve nt She1la Gnffm STOUP ire, FIRST ROW Coleen Unterberger De from malungabasket dunng an mtramural basket lores Bell Margaret Gresser Mary Exckhoff SEC ball game whxle fellow players Merene I-Iennen OND ROW Patncxa Mohs Dorothy Heymg Gladys Susan Meyer, La Vern Ste1n and Joyce Klem walt Thul, Susan Meyer :Or 2 Pomw Boys Intramural Basketball League FIRST ROW James Bark Ronald Johannes, Joseph Conrad Ronald Krelty James Dold 'lluornas Manuel Davxd Lelter Davrd Dockendorf Davrd Ste1l Donald Arnold SECOND ROW James Lrueman, Donald Hermanuty Je rome Schrmdt Gregory Mohs Wlllxam Ertl Thomas Conrad Dav1d Rausch Edward Thelen John Jacobs Paul Mohs Lawrence Wxrtzfleld THIRD ROW Cbach Don Chrxsterson Harold Nrstler Lloyd Ley John Maxle Paul Fmk Denms Torborg Walter Weeres, Denms Ethen Eugene Weber James Neu Sheldon N1es Eugene Rossmann Tunothy Ste1n P1 . . . . . , - - , I . . , , ' - 1 ' 1 1 , W ' . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . . . I . . . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 . . . v . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Spirit and Teamwork Make Masters FIRST ROW: Student Manager Stephen Mugglj, I.aMonte Koop lloyd Guggenberger, Michael Benoit, Richard.Sauer, John Eickhoff, James Schaefer, and student manager Leonard btiggenberger. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Vxr ant, Eugene Froehling, Roger Theisen, Elmer Schwankl, Roman Theisen, Louis Meyer, Eugene Kraerner, and assistant coach Don Christensen. Loyalty Links Team Together ST. JOHNS' - The first game of the season went amiss as our Springers bowed 29-45. We never recovered from a cold second quarter. MELROSE - Traveling again the boys met one of the better teams in the state and lost to this fast-breaking club 26-44. PIERZ - The Springers gained their first win at the expense of the Pioneers, 55-47. Elmer Schwankl was high with 19 points. FOLEY - Balanced Bonnie scoring was not enough to hold Foley as their ace Norm Grow dropped in 36 points. 39-74. SAUK RAPIDS - In a hard fought game,we scalped these Indians 61-55. Clutch free throws by Lloyd Guggenberger assured the wing He hit 18 points. ST. JOHNS - Consistent scoring and free throw accuracy ga ve Cold Spring a victory over the neighboring Johnnies. Guard Lloyd Guggenberger led the way with 23 points. 58-52. CATHEDRAL - Leading into the last quarter, the Springers ship ran aground ir1 the form of a mere 3 points as the Crusaders found the range, 33-40. FOLEY - A cold night left the Springer cause without points as they were never in the game. 37-66. CATHEDRAL - Playing well asa team we gave the Crusadersa real battleg they won it in the last minute. Rebound- ing and scoring leaders were Elmer Schwankl and Gene Kramer with 20 and 15 points respectively. ALBANY - Balanced scoring was not enough as we bowed to the hot Huskies 39-62. SAUK RAPIDS - Outclassing the Indians, we won handily 62-40. High for both teams was guard Rich Sauer with 22 big points. PIERZ - Coming from behind, with a tremendous pressing effort we went to the wire only to see missed free-throws as the margin 48-50. HOLDINGFORD - A cold second quarter again spelled doom for the Springer ca use. Floor -play was encouraging, how ever, 32 -45. ALBANY - Springer-balanced scoring could not stem the tide of the superior rebounding and shooting of the Huskies. 52-64. 68 Springer Center Elme r Schwankl fNo. 451 beckons re- bound in close play. Paynesville -Despite a hard fought team game, we bowed to the hot Bulldogs 56-71. The big gun for the losing cause was Elmer Schwankl with 32 points. Covering the floor and reboudning well, the balanced Springer scoring was a- galn surpassed by the hot Bulldogs, 4-0- 53. 01 Team Scores of Regular Season WE-THEY St. Johns 29-45 Melrose 26 -44 Pierz 55 -47 Foley 39-74 Sauk Rapids 61-55 Paynesville 56 -71 St. Johns 58-52 Cathedral 33 -40 Foley 37 -66 Holdingford 47 -46 Cathedral 51 -56 Alb any 39 -6 2 Paynesville 40 -53 Sauk Rapids 52-40 Pier-r 48-50 l-loldingford 32 -45 Alb any 52 -64 11130 1214 1217 12111 12114 12118 12120 118 1115 1118 1122 1125 211 215 218 2112 2115 CATHOLIC REGION II TOURNAMENT St.Michae1-Intent on the Championship our Springer boys defeated St. Michael in the first game and won the chance to meet St. Cloud Cathedralg Rich Sauer was high for the game with 19 points. 61-51. Cathe- dral-Playing with the keenest desire our Springers showeda polished defense which allowed a minimum of Cathedral shots, but this was not enough, 40-47. Captain Gene Kramer played an excellent floor and board game. Pierz-After a close first half, the Springers again showed a stout defense allowing just 6 Pierz points, while they struck at random. This win gave them the ConsolationChampionship, their fifth straight. 49 -25 . Congratulations to Gene Kramer and Rich Sauer who were selected to the all-regional team. I 2 5 . 1 1 ,W N. B-Team Coach Don Chrlstensen's B-Team had to settle with a rather unplesant basketball season, winning only four of the total seventeen games played. These four victories included two over Pierz by scores of 33-26 and 35-27, two over Holdingford by scores of 35-20 and 25-22. These were well earned victories by our B-Team boys. The big guns in these four victories werelim Iungles and Louie Meyer who scored a total of 51 points between them. The other 13 games fought to the last minute by our B-Team were taken by powerful opponents whom they could not over- come. -E 5.- Cheerleader Mildred Simon assists as Mrs. Henry Theisen, mother of the twins, Roger and Roman, proudly receives a corsage on Mothers'Night at our first basketball game of the 56-57 season. At this program, sponsored by the cheerleaders, each player presented his m ot h e r with a chrysanthemurn corsage. Springers Secure Mediocre Record FIRST ROW: David Leither, Theis Wilfred, Eugene Rossman,Sheldon Nies, Robert Theis fsophomorej, Fred Fueck- er, Greg Mohs, Ralph Stein. SECOND ROW: James Neu, Louis Meyer, Louis Zimmer, James Jungles, Ervin Teub- er, Thomas Hackert, David I-loner, Robert Lunde. '7 1 . Y , N of- 3 1 'E IF' 4 t t. T.:- W I M T4 , , .4 f .. , My . 'fl V, VF' Y ' , .PP A A lfff , if, gs ' ' j ,?,,gz L , ' A' A, , 4, 5 :ax As We Approached the Paschal season whrch began the ftnal days of our 56 '57 school year we looked back upon those weeks ofactrvrty hours of classes rehearsals and club meetrngs thrtllmg exenlngs spent at ball games partres ordances Yes we all enjoyed them As students and mernbers of thrs Benedtcttne school famrly, rt was our rrght and duty to make the most of each event not only by derrvrng pleasure but also by contrrbunng whatever we could accordtng to our rndrx rdual a bllrttes OurBened1ctrne Herrtage helped us remember the supertorrty of our splrrtual betng that our bodres are only God grven materral tools to ard us tn reachtng our eternal destmy whrchrs to be wrth Hrm rn the next world Remember man that thou art dust and unto dust thou shalt 1'CUlI'Il 'W1t.h the Joy of Sprntual Desrre look Forward to Holy Easter Best Wishes from CHAMPA PORTRAIT STLIDIGS Telephone Bl. 1 1550 Saint Cloud, Minnesota 6 I 7 St. Germain Street Cover Woolworthsj ,fi 5 H--.....,,,, ST JOHN S UNIVERSITY ?t2r Llberal Arts College for Men New residence hall completed In 1951 through generosity ot alumni and trlends One Hundred Years 0 Worslup and W ork 1856 1956 FARMERS STATE BANK The Community Bank Offers a Complete Banking Service. Watkins Minnesota 'Niember of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complzments F W RUSSELL Complzments Of E. M. REICHERT, D.D.S. Richmond Minnesota Complzments Of Dr. KELLY, M.D. Complzments Of Dr. A.D. STONE, D. D. S. , 55, K , -k ':f7m - ,mg V, ' 9 ' - V00 . :Q-'T' ' ., r ' -vi M O . . . . f A ' ' - Of COLLEGE ST BENEDICT St Joseph Minnesota 22.44 ,e4,,,.v LIGHT UP FOR 7- EASIER 2 STUDYING! NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY 193 -x Congratulations rom BERNICK S Your Pepsl Cola Bottler COLD SPRING RECORD Cold Sprung Minnesota Commerczal Prmtmg All Kznds Paul A Honer Publisher Complrrnents BRUNN ER JEWELRY RICHMOND HOSPITAL Richmond Mmnesota Complzments Of RAINBOW BAR Complzments Of BELL MANUFACTURER OF WOOD PRODUCTS 5 Speaking for the COLD SPRING BREWING CO. Malw wzshes vou mam' golden years ahead' Complzments Of ST. CLOUD BUSINESS COLLEGE SPORTSMAN'S TAVERN Bobble and George, Prop. , ,,,V-. gfg :a'1-' --:11 ' -Sr- T 4 rr1'1' ' of Q N R V ,EO Q 4 F474 , .- L f . . 1 0 of L. F. - - LUNDEMO PHARMACY Watkins Minnesota Compliments of SIDE BAR X Compliments 1, of the coto sPRlNc sALLRooM ' Arnie Spaoth Prop BB X Pbone Mu 5 3524 for Reservatzon 1 2 X 7 ST CLOUD S FASHION CENTER PARRY DRUG STORE Fandels extend a warm mvltatxon Rlchmond to all of you to v1s1t us Ed Parry Prop whenever you are m St Cloud Al Kless and employees admire 1957 Chevrolet as xt arrwes m town at Kless Garage Oct 19 1956 i 1 Mike will be happy zAsTRow s BAIT sHoP to tll your tank wzth also lldndles PURE PEP Ice mmnows and tackle CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Drunk Cold Sprung Mull: for your health Complzments RIVERSIDE COLISEUM Rnchmond Minnesota PARADISE DRESS SHOPPE E H Brltt Cold Sprung WEBERS V STORE Louls Manuel Prop S A at Z I I , . f'fo tv - ' 135: 7 I Mr. ' ' X CO-OPERATIVE . . of I.. . Complnments RIELAND S DRUG STORE lnnoJ Rleland Owner Cold Spying Minnesota R Jani. Francis MuggIl proudly drsplays televlslon sets at the ELECTRIC COMPANY Congratulatzons HERMAN E KOOP MD COLD SPRING Complrments Of DAN MARSH DRUGS AND COFFEE SHOP 6069441 COLD SPRING GRANITE COMPANY Granite for structlonul and monumental purposes SAFETY GRIT POULTRY GRIT 'x of 1 I . s ' I I a 0 :J 4 I al' gl- . .. ' I GILBERT'S PLACE, RICHMOND Gilbert Stell Prop WENNER LUMBER COMPANY Richmond MITIFISSOIU BREU S PHH-LIP 66 HEYING and TORBORG UI1 OFF SALE LIQUOR STORE Sales and SCFVICC Rmhmond Mmnesofg Richmond Minnesota Complzments OTTO S INC HEATING PLUMBING WIRING SHEET METAL WORK AND BUILT UP ROOFING HARDWARE Phone MU 53723 COLD SPRING MINN We welcome you to use our Banklng SCFVICC FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon CORNER CLUB Steaks Chicken Seafood o so Repair Work Ruchmond Munn CORNSHELLING AND DRYING Purlno F ed RICHMOND MILL AND ELEVATOR L uns Noske Prop Groceries Meats Fruit Vegetable PLATENBERG S FOOD MARKET Locker Processing Rlch ond RICHMOND SAND AND GRAVEL CO Washed Mote cal an Bu Iders Supplies READY MIX CONCRETE Rlch o d I . . . I d . Of 9 . I I I , . I 1 I I I Complete Feed and Elevator Service ' e s o ' , . . I 0 . ' m Minn. r. d i . ' m n Minn. Fine Lumber Products and THE WENNER COMPANY Friendly Service Cold Spring Minnesota by Hardware, Implements, Furniture Dennis Hall Funeral Directors U, 'he Fuel, Furnaces, and Plumbing Sporting Goods MATHEW HALL LUMBER COMPANY Uur Own HUFCIWUYC Telephone 5-3432 Dorme Hennen and Rose Mary Schmitz wart for customers at Cold Sprung s Home Bakery Breads Rolls Pastries Cakes for All Occasions Compliments FINK S CAFE Compliments Compliments of SMITTY s TExAco 0' Em1lSchmrtt Darrell Fuecker Jerome Schmitt BUCKY S MIDDLE BAR Nll the latest model l ords l ldred 'md Klberl Peters are on dlsplav 'xl owners and proprietors of HENNEN MOTOR COMPANY PETERS FOOD MARKET of Roy Kellner, Ralph Stein,lJohn Kellner I