Cathedral High School - Cathedralite Yearbook (St Cloud, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

lll Ex: iLn -1 r- 'UW gain 1 ff' . -if I A, - 'af ,ru ,Jr F' CATHEDRALITE COPYRIGHT Myrtle Wolter : : Editor Lambert Ahles : Business Manager THE CATHEDRALITE Published by the Senior Class of 1932 Volume I 6 CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL St. Cloud, Minnesota OFQVVOI' Sacred Heart Shrine, Hot Springs, Virginia To the class of 1932, My dear Boys and Girls: This is the age that recognizes youth. Never has there been a time when the world has so deferred to youth 5 been guided and led by itg even glorified it, as in this twentieth century. But, because of this recognition, your responsibility becomes so much the greater. If the world places you on a pedestal, then the world looks to you for high achievement, for guidance and leadership and for safe conduct into peace and order. Certainly, your task is a big one. To live up to the best that is expected of you, help is needed. That help is the Church. Never allow yourselves to believe that the doctrines of the Catholic Church have lived beyond practical application. The Church is as modern as the age in which we live, and, for every problem that confronts us, there is a solution in our Catholic doctrine. And so, my dear boys and girls, as you step out into this world, which I know will be so much better for your entrance into it, I wish for each of you the fulfillment of your aims and a success in life consistent with your ideals. , ' CFather Washington is a collateral descendant of George Washington.J XX X The best means of forming a manly, virtuous, and happy people will be found in the right education of youth. Without this foun- dation, every other means, in my opinion, must fail .... George Washington w. Dedication WITH respect and reverence for the memory of one to Whom all America points with pride, this volume is respectfully dedicated. It was said of Washington by one of his contemporaries, No one can stand in his presence without feeling the as- cendency of his mind, and associating with his coun- tenance the idea of wisdom, magnaminity, philan- thropy, and patriotism. We, the class of nineteen thirty-two, feel it to be a distinct honor and privilege to dedicate our book to the memory of such a man. GEORGE WASHINGTON From a photograph of the famous Houdon bust at Mount Vernon Ufiii-ial portrait of tho United Statvs Gvorgs- Washington Bicentennial Commission CGNTENTS Administration Classes Athletics Activities Features Advertisements ,V 0' , ' 3,--.!1g.,1: Q ., . X KE, M1g5,gL,s',t v 2, ' was X gi-we-M 'r ' -' vwgg , gl! X, ...QQ 4mm-4 'f.3,m-A THE MANSION AT MOLINT VERNON The I fomc of General George Xwashington fxilnlgjljgfllqfioln v r- V :Hn , iz W... 4 u 1 3,41 -g 71 .Q ,mt V ,. TL' '.... 'V I -'w '-jf V, M' 'V .111 'wifi 4- , ' M Q N .1 . J 3 Q: :N '45 , f WP! qu: M - . nl., His Excellency, Joseph F. Busch, D. D Bishop of St. Cloud Reverend T. Leo Keaveny Superintendent of Cathedral High School CATHEDRALITE W.XSlllIlSlOn Jflll Qlll' SCllOOlS Cxlitl Colleges By Charles W. Eliot ND what shall I say in behalf of the three hun- dred thousand teachers of the United States? They deserve some mention to-day. None of them are rich or famous g most of them are poor, retiring, and unnoticed, but it is they who are building a perennial monument to Washington. It is they who give him a million-tongued fame. They make him live again in the young hearts of successive . generations, and fix his image there as the American siswsn AxucHA1mA ideal of a public servant. P m al It is through the schools and colleges of the country and the national literature that the heroes of any people win lasting renown 5 and it is through the same agencies that a nation is molded into the likeness of its heroes. This local commemoration of one great event in the life of Washington and of the United States is well, but it is as nothing compared with the incessant memorial of him which the schools and colleges of the country maintained from genera- tion to generation. I have mentioned only the pupils and teachers now in schools and collegeg but all the generations for a hundred years past have sound- ed the praise of the Virginia country gentleman, and countless generations to come will swell the loud acclaim. What a reward is Washington's! What an influence is his, and will be! One mind and will transfused by sympathetic instructions into millionsg one character, a standard for millionsg one life a pattern for all public men, teaching what greatness is, and what the pathway to undying fame. SISTER WALTRUDIS SISTER THEONILLA SISTER ESTELLE German Domestic Art Science, Librarian f1:s1 CATHEDRALITE Catlicclralis Chronicle 'XDXD ATHEDRAL High School began its history in 1905 with one student graduating. Little did that lone graduate realize that she was laying the foundation for the graduation of seventy-seven seniors in 1932. Since that first graduation many important ad- ditions were made to the school. If the alumni should come back today, they would look in ad- English, Art miration at the impressive flag pole donated by the Cathedral Players in 1931. As their gaze would travel to the top of the pole, it would see there an attractive United States flag-a gift of the juniors of 1931. A plot of grass, octagonally shaped and cemented in, is placed at the base of the pole, beautifying the appearance of the school ground. As many of the former students are ardent lovers of sports, they would be arrested by the new tennis courts. And what inviting spots they are! Vivacious players, who never seem to become fatigued are always there after the season has opened. Of course, any alumnus who Walks upon the campus, enters the school. He will behold in wonder the regularity with which classes are called and dis- missed because of the addition of the new electric clock in the corridor. The first floor also possesses several other new features. The faculty claims a new social science teacher and athletic coach in the person of Mr. Heenan. A representative musical bodyethe school orchestraehas been developed under SISTER ADELTRUDIS Cathedralite Adviser SISTER OLIVETTE SISTER. LORAINE SISTER BERNICE Mathematics Supervisor Grade School Science History Cathedra1ite Adviser l14l CATHEDRALITE the direction of Miss Hesse. Sister John Clement has reorganized the Girls' Glee Club into an effective singing group. The Boys' Glee Club expanded favor- ably under the leadership of Father Cmenes. The motion picture machine, donated by the seniors of 1931, was frequently used to furnish wholesome entertainment during the activity period. The students found the latter to be pleasantly con- venient. All extra-curricular affairs such as glee Club, orchestra, physical education, and programs of various types were held during the course of that period so as not to interfere with the regular classes. Father Keaveny also contributed a delightful diver- sion for the pupils in showing the pictures which he took of Mount Vernon and the scenic spots of the East while he was on his yearly trip to Washington D. C. In all these changes for the better the freshmen and sophomores were not forgotten. Their assembly was greatly beautified by the addition of the new stage curtain, of rich wine velour, and a blue cyclorama to finish the artistic effect. This year an inter-scholastic contest was arranged for the first time in the history of the school. This was the declamation contest held between Crosier College of Onamia and our school. The following was the program. Dramatic, Newsboy in Church by Joseph Daugherty of Crosier, The Coward by Norbert Rieder of Cathedral. Oratorical, Touissaint L'Over- ture by Martin Schoenberg of Crosierg The Power of Conviction by Joseph Boese of Cathedral. Humorous, Imaginary Invalid by Henry Monroe of Crosierg Boys Will Be Boys by Donald Gruber of Cathedral. Declamation contests were not the only things that arrested the pupils. SISTER CATHE RIN E Mathematics SISTER GERMAINE SISTER MARITA SISTER JOHN CLEMHNT Study Supervisor History English, Glee Club l15l CATHEDRALITE Interest in sports was so alive that several new ones had to be introduced to answer the eager de- mands. One popular game to receive prominence was baseball. The Monogram Club-a boys' club composed of lettermen of the various athletic teams -sponsored the inter-grade school tournament for the purpose of securing baseball suits. This move- ment was highly successful. Hockey-a favorite winter sportewas enthusiastically hailed from its beginning. This game gives to its participants the power of concentration-surely something to be sought diligently. Our library-a room to which most of the stu- A dents eagerly resort because of its vast range of in- formation-has probably undergone more changes than any other part in our school. Under the able direction of our specially trained librarian, Sister Estelle, many volumes were added to increase the re- sources of the library. The total now amounts to 3,361 volumes-certainly a large store of knowledge awaiting the interested student. To facilitate ac- cess to all these books, they have been arranged according to the Dewey De- cimal Classiiication. It is worthy of attention that the monthly average cir- culation of the books for the year totaled 616. The students discovered the bound magazines which include the Literary Digest , the Commonweal , and the America to be of great benefit in preparing their studies. Improvements reached not only the temporal life of the students but also touched their higher life-that of the soul. As our sodality bulletin board indicates, the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin has become an alive factor in the Cathedral High School. Under the direction of their respective instructors, the juniors and seniors began the use of the Missal which was a decided aid in understanding the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass to a more advanced degree. SISTER LEWINE English, French Cathedralite Adviser SISTER AMARA SISTER DAVORA SISTER JEAN English, Chimes Adviser Commercial General Science llfil CATHEDRALITE Another source of refining influence is the home room system which was introduced in 1930. Ac- cording to its rules, the student body was divided into numerous groups. Each of these had a Sister who was their adviser, and who was responsible for their general conduct. His Excellency, Joseph F. Busch, Bishop of St. Cloud, by virtue of his position as ecclesiastical head of the Diocese beneficially controls and guides the Cathedral High School. He takes an active interest in the school and all its undertakings es- pecially in matters pertaining to our spiritual wel- fare. We desire to take advantage of this oppor- tunity to extend our heartfelt gratitude to him. Latin LQYALTY Henry Van Dyke SISTER MARY CLAIRE There is a life that is worth living now, as it was worth living in the for- mer days, and that is the honest life, the useful life, the unselfish life, cleansed by devotion to an ideal. There is a battle that is worth fighting now, as it was worth fighting then, and that is the battle for justice and equality. To make our city and our State free in fact as well as in name 5 to break the rings that strangle real liberty, and to keep them broken, to cleanse, so far as in our power lies, the foundations of our national life from political, commercial, and social corruption, to teach our sons and daughters, by precept and example, the honor of serving such a country as America-that is Work worthy of the finest manhood and womanhood if 4' it The well educated are those who see Y fl ,-K. MRS. R.I'llI.I.Y MISS ZIERIJEN MISS HESSE Printing Physical Education Orchestra l17l CATHEDRALITE R deepest into the meaning and the necessity of that work. Nor shall their labor be for naught, nor the reward of their sacrifice fail them. For high in the iirmament of human destiny are set the stars of faith in mankind, and unselfish courage, and loyalty to the ideal, and while they shine, the Americanism of Washington and the man who stood with him shall never, never die. , 'XJ 'XD REV. PETER GRUENES Religion The Americanism ol Washington Henry Vein Dylcc Among these men Whose union in purpose and action made the strength and stability of the republic, Washington was first, not only in the largeness of his nature, the loftiness of his desires, and the vigor of his will, but also in that representative quality which makes a man able to stand as the true hero of a great people. He had an instinctive power to divine, amid the confusions of rival interests and the cries of factional strife, the new aims and hopes, the vital needs and aspirations, which were the creative forces of the American nation. The power to understand this, the faith to believe in it, and the unselfish courage to live for it, was the central factor of Washington's life, the heart and fountain of his splended Americanism. REV. JOHN DENERY REV. BERNARD WILDENBORG MR. HEENAN Athletic Director, Dramatics, - Religion Social Science, Coach, Religion Salesmanship, Commercial Law l13l lNAUC1lIRA'I'ION OF VUASHINGTON Classes CATHEDRALITE Edwin Wegleilner jeromc Maslonkowski Vice Prcsidenl Presidenl EDWIN WECLEITNER- He was lllc mildesl manncfd man tha! ever walked nalure's sand. junior jambouree 3: Cahi Club 4: Sophomore Hop 2: junior Ball Committee 3: Commencement 3: Freshman Dance 4: Class Vice President 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Annual Staff 4: Chimes Staff I: Sodality 3, 4. JEROME MASLONKOWSKI- All greai men have dcfecls: I have a few myself. Cahi 3, 4: Commencement 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior jambouree 3: Class President 4: Annual Staff 4: Sodality 3, 4: General Chairman Homecoming 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4: lnter-class Basketball 4: Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall 4. EDNA ABELN- A good book is good company. Soccer 3, 4: C-lee Club Z, 3: Art Club 2: Sodality 3, 4: Freshman Dance 4: Junior Ball 3. LAMBERT AHLES- An uprighl, downriglll, honcsl man. lnter-class Basketball 3, 4: Clee Club 4: Dramatics 4: Annual Staff 4: Sodality 3, 4: junior jambouree 3: junior Ball Committee 3: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Freshman Dance Committee 4: Kodak Club 3: Mimers 4: Call of the Banshee 4: A Full House 4: Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall 4. MARIE BERC-- A quiel seeker afler knowledge. Soccer 4: Art Club 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Sodality 3. 4: junior Ball Committee 3: Sophomore Hop Committee 2. LAWRENCE BERCER- Agricullure is llle chief foundalion of nalionsf' Art Club 2: Sodality 3, 4: Junior jambouree 3. MAX BEUTZ- Slrange lo Ure world, he wore a basllful look. Kittenball 2, 3, 4: Student Manager Football 4: Orchestra l: Sodality 3, 4: junior jambouree 3: Cahi 4. Abeln Ahlcs Berg Berger Beulz l 31 l CATHEDRALITE Breen Brelnor Burns Cashman Cech DOROTHY BREEN- Life is no! life wilhoui laughlerf' Basketball I. 2. 3: Kittenball 2, 3: Tennis 2, 4: Soccer 4: Declamation 2, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Chimes 3: Pin and Ring Committee 4: Sodality 3, 4: Inner Circle 3: Junior jambouree 3. EDWARD BRETNOR- All our lives he makes worth while by his broad and gleaming smile. junior ,Iambouree 3: Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall 4: Cahi 4: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Football I, 2: Kittenball 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Sodality 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 4. JAMES BURNS- Brains and hrawn make a gianlf' Kodak Club 2: Mimers 4: junior Jambouree 3: DZ, 2, Call of the Banshee 4: Football I, 3: Class Basketball 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Dramatics 4: Chimes Staff 4: A Full House 4: Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall 4: Declama- tion 4. MARY CASHMAN- fm lillle hu! 1'm wise. Junior Jambouree 3: The Inner Circle 3: Mimers 3, 4: Art Club 2. 4: Basketball 3, 4: Declamation 3, 4: Dra- matics 3: Sodality 3, 4: A Full House 4: Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall 4: Publicity Chairman of Sodality 4. ADELINE CECI-I- joy lo see others enjoy. Sodality 3, 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4. OTTO CLARITY- Blushing is the color of viriuef' The Inner Circle 3: Second Childhood 3: junior Jambouree 3: Mimers 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3: Clee Club 4: glimissi-Ofiifert I: Inter-Class Basketball I, 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3: Orchestra I: Choral Choir 3: Dramatics 3, 4: o a ity , . RICHARD DONKEN- He is a slrong man who in a struggle can hold his ardor lo the end. Monogram Club 3, 4: B. C. A. 3, 4: Junior Jambouree 3: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Varsity 3: Baseball 2, 4: Kittenball I, 3: Chimes Staff 3: Sodality 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4. EVELYN DONOVAN- Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens arc. ,gaining lgall Committee 3: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Chimes Staff I: Sodality 3, 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4: . : . A. A. 4: RUTH EICKMAN- The force of her mari! wins her way. Kittenball 3: Chimes Staff 3: Sodality 3, 4. ROBERTA FANDEL- Always in lune with life. Art Club I, 2, 3, 4: X. Y. Club 2: Mimers 3, 4: Fin and Ring Committee 4: junior Jambouree 3: Why the Chimes Rang 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Sodality 3, 4: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Homecoming Committee 4: Basketball 4: Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall 4. Clarity Donkcn Donovan Eielgman Fandel I 22 l CATHEDRALITE . . , . , l i 2 . Feneis Graham Criliner H arlel H einen JOHN FENEIS- Dependable he is. always as willing as can be. Sophomore Hop 2: junior Ball 3: Kittenball 2: Art Club 2: Sodality 4: lnter-class Basketball 4. Lll..LlAN GRAHAMAUA winning way, a friendly smile, a friendly hand Io all. lnvitation Committee 4: Nlimers Club 4: Live Wires l: junior ,Iambouree 3: The Call of the Banshee 4: Sodality 3, 4: Basketball 4: Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall 4: The Decision at Dawn 4. SEVERYN GRITTNER- A lillle nonsense now and then, is relished hy the besl of men. junior jambouree 3: Basketball l: Sodality 3, 4: Art Club 4. MAE HARTEL- Forlune favors the bold. junior jambouree 3: Basketball l: Kittenball 3: Tennis l. 2, 3, 4: Sodality 3. 4. BERNICE HEINEN- I always command myself. Freshman Dance Committee 4: Cap and Gown Committee 4. MARIE HENNEN- Wisdom and goodness go hand in hand. junior Ball Committe 3: Annual Staff 4: Chimes Staff 3: Soclality 3, 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4. LORAINE HIEMENZ- She is loaded with adjeciives-moslly superlalivef' junior jambouree 3: Clee Club I. 2: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Basketball l. 2. 4: Soccer 4: Kittenball 2: Tennis 2, 3. 4: Declamation I: Sodality 3, 4: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Freshman Dance Committee 4: C. A. A. 4. JOSEPH HIMSL- Lei us be merry. for life is shorl. lnner Circle 3: junior Jambouree 3: Call of the Banshee 4: B. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Nlimers 3, 4: Monogram Club l. 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: junior Ball Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Class Ofhcer I, 3: Boxing I, 2, 3: Football I. 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. 2: Baseball I. 2: Kittenball l, 2, 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4: President of Sodality 3. WILBERT HlRSCHFELD- He has common sense in an uncommon way. junior Ball Committee 3: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Pin and Ring Committee 4: Freshman Dance Commit- tee 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Class President 3: Baseball 2. 3: Kittenball I, 2 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4. HERMAN HUTS- I'm here for work and I'm geiling il. Junior Jambouree 3: Art Club 2: Football 3: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Kittcnball l, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Sodality 3, 4. Hennen Hiemenz Himsl Hirschfeld Huls L 23 1 CATHEDRALITE H unn H unsiiger lien Jacobs Jansen GENEVIEVE HUNN- Lei me be wlral I am and seek noi lo aller me. junior .Iambouree 3: Mimers 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Basketball 3, 4: Kittenball 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Dra- matics 4: Sodality 3, 4: Chimes Staff 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4: Soccer 4: A Full House 4: G. A. A. 4. RUTH HUNSTIC-ER- A merry lzearl goes all llre day. Junior jambouree 3: Tagalong 3. 4: D2 2: Mimers 3, 4: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Kitten- ball 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Sodality 3, 4: Invitation Committee 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4: A Full House 4: Dorothy Vernon of Haclden Hall 4: C. A. A. 4. MARGARET ITEN- She is a true friend will: a big llearlf' D2 2: Tagalong 3, 4: junior Ball Committee 3: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4: C-. A. A. 4. LEONA jACOBSM Slze is nal in llze roll of common women. Sophomore Hop 2: junior Ball 3: Sodality 3, 4. PAULINE ,IANSEN- A wise person never lells all she knows. Junior Ball Committee 3: Sodality 3, 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4. LORNA ,IENDRO- The unspoken word causes no trouble. junior jambouree 3: Sodality 3, 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4. DONALD KAVENY- His silence speaks well of his serious mimi. Monogram Club 3, 4: junior Ball Committee 3: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3: Kittenball 3: Sodality 3, 4. HENRIETTA KERN- Knowledge comes bu! wisdom lingers. Dramatics 4: Sodality 4: lnvitation Committee 4. RUFINA KUJAWA- Suhr as ajudge, but you can never lell. Junior Jambouree 3: Clee Club 3: Sodality 3, 4: HELEN LAMMERSEN- jolly in rlisposilion ami loyal in friendship. C-lee Club I, 3: G. M. A. Club 4: Invitation Committee 4: Junior Jambouree 3: Basketball 2, 3: Tennis 2: Chimes Staff l: Sodality 3, 4. jendro Kaveny Kern Kujawa Lammersen l 24 l CATHEDRALITE Lansing Lenarz Lepinslie Lodermeicr Lohrcr MARY LANSING- She blushes like a hollenlolf' Mimers 3, 4: Decoration Committee 3: G. M. A. 4: Declamation I : Sodality 3, 4: Chimes Staff I, 2, 4: Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall 4. RUTH LENARZAUA sludenf in the besl sense of lhe word. G. M. A. Club 4: junior jambouree 3: Soclality 3: Declamation I: Chimes Staff I, 2, 4: Chairman of Mission Committee 4: Representative to Newspaper Club 4. AMELDA LEPINSKE- Prudence is lhe pivol on which a wise man lurns.' Sodality 4: Cap and Gown Committee 4. RICHARD LODERMElERf Mischief, lhou ar! afoot. Junior Jambouree 3: Cahi 4: Invitation Committee 4: Junior Ball Committee 3: Orchestra I, 2: Annual Staff 4: Chimes Staff 4: Sodality 3, 4. WILLIAM LOI-IRER- You suggest lhe subjccl and I'l1 argue unlil the smolgeslaclg falls. Football I. 2: Inter-class Basketball I, 2, 4: Sodality 4: Tennis: Freshman Dance Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Kittenball: Hockey 4. MARY MARGARET MAIERS- Her greafesl pleasure is in pleasing olhersf' Basketball 2. 3, 4: Kittenball I. 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2 3: Chimes Staff I: Sodality 3. 4: G. M. A. 4: G. A. A. 4: D2 2: junior Ball Committee 3. FRANCIS MEAGHER- A good sludenl, a gooa' worker and a good friend. Football I, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: junior jambouree 3: Kittenball 2. 3: Boxing I: Track I: Sodality 4: Base- ball 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4. EARL MEINZ- A brave leader makes a brave man. Inter-class Basketball I, 2: Varsity 3, 4: Kittenball 2, 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4. LEONA MOHS- She says much and knows more. junior jambouree 3: D2 2: Sodality 3, 4: junior Ball Committee 3. RALPH MOHS- So sweel lhe hlush of hashfulnessf' Sodality 3, 4: junior Ball Committee 4: Cap and Gown Committee 4. Maier: Meagher Mein: Mahs Mohs I 25 I CATHEDRALITE Moran Nierengarlen R. Nicrengarten Nix 0'Kcefe MARGARET MORAN- Slle's full of ideas and has the art to display tlzem successfully. Junior ,Iambouree 3: D2 2: Live Wires 4: Mimers 4: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Invitation Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Kittenball 3: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Eucharistic Chairman 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4: Soccer 2, 4: Commencement 3: Dramatics 3, 4: De- clamation I: G. A. A. 4. JEROME NlERENCuARTEN- Wong and I have never mei. juniordambouree 3: Boxing I: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2: Soclality 3, 4: Baseball 4: Kittenball I: Mono- gram ub 4. RICHARD NIERENGARTEN- A man who really is what hc appears to be-a gentleman. Junior ,Iambouree 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Boxing I: Football 4: Basketball Class 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4: Kittenball I. AURELIA NIX- Reveals art, but conceals the labor. Basketball 3, 4: Kittenball 2, 3, 4: C-lee Club 3: Art Club I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Soclality 3, 4: Junior ,Iambouree 3: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Declamation 4: G. A. A. 4. JAMES O'KF.EFE- He fires a cannon at a fly. Football 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Kittenball I, 3: B. C. A. 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Mimers 4: Sodality 3, 4: junior jambouree 3: Junior Ball Committee 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Class Officer 2: Invitation Committee 4: Call of the Banshee 4: Class Basketball 3: Freshman Dance 4: Baseball 4: Decision at Dawn 4: Dorothy Vernon of Haclclen Hall 4. ANNA PISCHKE- Her ways are ways of pleasantncss, and all her paths are peace. Chimes Staff 4: Sodality 3, 4. ROBERT PRIIVIUS- A quiet man, yet quite a man. Tennis 2: Orchestra I, 2: Declamation I: Class Basketball 2: 4: Boxing I: Kodak Club 2: junior jambouree 3: Dorothy Vernon of Hadclen Hall 4. MARCELLA PRZIBOROWSKI- A good face needs no paints. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Kittenball 3, 4: Soccer 4: Glee Club 2: Chimes Staff 4: junior ,Iambouree 3: Tagalong 3, 4: Soclality 3, 4: C. A. A. 4. EMELINE QUICLEY- Sire seems dignifed But wail until you meet her. Soclality 3, 4: Junior jambouree 3: Pin and Ring Committee 4. EILEEN RAYMOND- Tire beginning of little things are little things. gasllietball 4: Kittenball 3, 4: Soccer 4: Physical Education 3, 4: Soclality 3, 4: junior ,Iambouree 3: C. M. A. 4: . . A. . Pischlfe Primus Przilzorowski Quigley Raymond I 26 I CATHEDRALITE Rausch Reilly Reller Rieder Romain CAROLYN RAUSCH- lf: not what you ala hut how you do it. Basketball I, 2, 4: Soccer 4: Debating 3: Sodality 4: Ci. A. A. 4. WILLIAM REILLY- lf he speaks loo fair, heware. beware. Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Varsity Baseball I, 2: Kittenball I, 2, 3: Track I: B. C. A. 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball I, 2, 3: Junior ,Iambouree 3: Sodality 3. 4: Declamation 4. MARIE RELLER- Truth is the touchstone of all genius. Soccer 4: Sodality 3, 4: ,Iunior ,Iambouree 3. NORBERT RIEDER - He is in a chronic stale of spontaneous combustion. Class Football I, 2: Varsity Football 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Class Basketball I, 2, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Kittenball 2, 3: Choral Choir 3, 4: Declamation I, 2: Annual Staff 4: Chimes Staff 3: Sodality 3, 4: Hands Up 2: Second Childhood 3: junior jambouree 3: Cahi 3, 4: Mimers 2, 3, 4: Pin and Ring Committee 4: Call of the Banshee 4: Why the Chimes Rang 4: Full House 4: Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall 4: Decision at Dawn 4. ELIZABETH ROMAIN- A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Basketball I, 2, 3: Soccer 4: Choral Choir 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Sodality 3, 4: junior Jambouree 3: Mimers 4. ROMAN ROSS- Silence does not indicate a lack of wisdom. junior hlambouree 3: Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall 4: Cap and Gown Committee 4. FLORENCE RYAN- Genius is patience, labor and good sense. Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: Kittenball 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Annual Staff 3. 4: Chimes Staff I: Sodality 3, 4: Second Childhood 3: The Enemy 3: junior ,Iambouree 3: Live Wires 3': Mimers 3, 4: D2 2: Publicity of Sodality 3: Class Oflicer 4: Commencement 3: The Call of the Banshee 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall 4: G. A. A. 4. MELVIN SCHMITT- Silence is more eloquent than words. Varsity Football 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Kittenball 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2: Dramatics 4: Sodality 3, 4: junior jambouree 3: Mimers 4: Cahi 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: A Full House 4: Decision at Dawn 4. ALBERT SCHROEDER- Young fellows will be young fellows. Class Football I, 3: Varsity Football 4: Class Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Kittenball 3: Glee Club 4: Choral Choir 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4: junior ,Iambouree 3. VERNON SCHUMACHER- Real worth requires no interpreter. X. Y. 2: Chimes Staff 4: Tennis I: Sodality 4: Freshman Dance Committee 4. Ross Ryan Schmitt Schroeder Schumacher I 27 I CATHEDRALITE Schwinghammer Sleevi Thcis Thomas Trewik WILLARD SCHWINGI-IAMMER- We mus! accept lhings as lhey arc. Football 23 Sodality 3, 43 junior ,Iambouree 3. DOROTHY SLEEVI- She would lanlalize zz slalucf' Basketball I 3 Sodality 3, 43 junior ,Iambouree 33 Mimers 43 Ring and Pin Committee 43 Why the Chimes Rang 4: Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall 4. FRANCIS THEIS- Simplicity is lrue to truth and nature. Clee Club 33 Chimes Staff 33 Sodality 3, 43 I. C. 33 G. M. A. Club 43 Freshman Dance Committee 4. ANNA THOMAS- ConIenlmeni is the philosophers sione lhal iurns all il louches lo gold. Sodality 3, 43 Freshman Dance Committee 4. VIOLA TREWIK- High erecled lhoughis sealed in the hear! of courlesyf' Sodality 3, 43 Cap and Gown Committee 4. CYRIL TRUZINSKI- Life is what we make il. Varsity Football I, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball I, 2, 33 Baseball I3 Kittenball I, 2, 33 Dramatics 3, 43 Sodality 3, 43 junior ,Iambouree 33 Inner Circle 43 B. C. A. 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Mimers 43 A Full I-louse 4. CATHERINE TULLY- True lo her work, hue lo her friends. Basketball I, 2. 3, 43 Kittenball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2. 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Declamation I, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Sodality 3, 43 D2 23 Live Wires I, 2. 33 Mimers 3, 43 Tagalong I, 2, 33 Class Ofiicer 2, 33 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 23 junior Ball Committee 33 Second Childhood 33 Commencement 33 G. A. A. President 43 The Call of the Banshee 43 Chairman of Freshman Dance Committee. EVELYN WALLECK- The pursuil of educalion is no folly. Sodality 3, 43 junior ,Iambouree 33 Freshman Dance Committee 4. MARIE WALDORFw No!hing is more Simple: indeed, io he simple is lo lac great. Sodality 3, 43 Freshman Dance Committee 4. MYRTLE WOLTER- Efficiency personified. Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 C-lee Club 2, 33 Declamation I3 Dramatics 3, 43 Sodality 3, 43 Live Wires I, 2, 33 Tagalong 2, 3, 43 Mimers 43 D2 23 Sophomore Hop Committee Z3 junior Ball Committee 33 C. A. A. 43 Junior ,Iambouree 33 Class Officer 2, 33 Freshman Dance Committee 43 A Full House 43 Com- mencement 33 Treasurer of Sodality 33 Homecoming Committee 43 Kittenball 33 Annual Staff 3, 4. Truzinski Tully Wullcck Waldorf Waller I 28 I CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Breen, F. Leddy, Hanson, Koshiol, H. Hollenhorst, Flynn, Hennemann, Gaspard, H. Daniel, Braun, I-Iunstiger. Second R.owwMeinz, Gross, Hommerding, C. Hollenhorst, Gebeck, Kitowski, Flick, Kasner. Kenning, Kiifmeyer. Third Row-Falke, M. Mnhs, Hiemenz, Lahr, Junglen, Mackrell, Bretnor, Lommel, Jacobs, Leigh. Fourth Row-Merkling, Feneis Hafner, C. Daniel, H. Leddy, Lammersen Keppers, Feddema, Hemker. Peter Hennemann ....... ..,,...,..,.. P resident Floyd Leddy ...,.,... ., M ..... Vice President Richard Moran ....,,.. ., . Secretary Roman Truzinski ......,. ,...,.., T reasurer UPEP, school spirit, loyalty and fair play have characterized the juniors of nineteen hundred and thirty-two ever since their initiation into Cathedral High School as freshmen. Their past has been creditable and all indications point to an honorable closing of their school term next year. Sister John Clement and Sister Davora, the junior supervisors, have brought the class into close association in spite of the fact that the group was divided into two sections. Juniors participated in all extra-curricular activities-football, basketball, baseball, hockey, kick-baseball, GirI's Athletic Association, elocution, sodality, glee clubs-and gave to each the best that was in them. Every junior's heart beat a trifle quicker as Junior Week approached with its gay events. The first of these was the Junior Jambouree held on the twenty-fourth of April with all the color and life which a peppy junior class could instil into an evening's performance. In its fourth annual presentation, the Jambouree was composed of a variety program featuring star members of the junior class in nearly every conceivable role such as showmen, play actors, opera singers, fighters, comedians, babies, mothers, and dancers. The l29l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Seep, L. Mohs, Quigley, F. Thole, R. Nierengarten, Wojtanowicz, Terrahe, Terhaar, Nix, Teders, E. Nierengarten Second Row-Werner, Selinsky, Winter, E. Spaniol, Schatz, Uptegrove, Valley, Maiers, Opitz, Seibert, Maus. Third Row-Nathe, Schwinghammer, H. Spaniol. Zinken, Tomczik, Lenzmeier, Nolen, M. Murphy, Zwilling, Thomey. Fourth Row-Truzinski, E. Murphy, M Thole, Moran, Wenker, Witt, Petters, Straus. JUNIORS Knights of Columbus Hall was rented for the annual Junior Ball held on April twenty-ninth. Under Virginia Uptegrove, the general chairman, the services of Daubanton's orchestra were secured and the hall decorated in colors ap- propriate to the bicentennial theme which is also the theme of the Cathed- ralite. Dear Junior Year Short months ago we came to you With happy hearts and purpose high,' You gave us all we asked of you, And now we leave you with a sigh- Dear junior year. The wheels of time go 'round so fast, And changes come with rapid stride. The present soon becomes the past: But ever in our hearts you'll bide- Dear junior year. Virginia Uptegrove '33 l 30 l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Burke, Hermanutz, I., Juenemann, R.. Juenemann, Jacobs, Fritz, Houn, Boese. Second Row-Daniel, Datzman, Eisenreich, Hartel, Hafner, Bastien, Hall. Third Row-Feldges, Beutz, Emmel, Cashman, Hartman, Jansen, Hunn. Fourth Row-Goerger, Flick, Henry, Ahles, Breit, Iten, Gruber. SOPHOMORES Robert Thielman .nnnn.n. .. . ,n..., President Marjorie Bastien ., . . .Vice President James Ryan . ., .. ,eee,ee Secretary Frank O'Keefe .. ee.ee,.e. Treasurer THE present sophomore class has been representative in all phases of school activity since the beginning of school in September. During the foot- ball season several members won letters as players on the varsity football team, and when good old winter rolled around, a number of them held positions on the regular basketball squad. Their class basketball team also went through a highly successful season only to be defeated in the finals of the class tourna- ment by the seniors. A majority of the members of the Cathedral High School Orchestra are sophomores. Other organizations in which they have taken an active part during the past year are: the Chimes staff, the glee club, the Mimers, a dramatic club, and Daubers, a group of budding young artists. An achievement of two sophomores deserving of special recognition was the splendid showing of Joseph Boese and Margaret Meagher in the annual declamation contest. Here they succeeded in taking first places in the ora- torical and humorous divisions respectively. Their opposition was com- posed mainly of upper classmen. The preceding summary of their accomplishments serves to exemplify l31l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Martin, W. Miller, Neide, Meagher, T. J. Murphy, Moran, Kinney, Kremer. Second Row-Nierengarten, M. Miller, Primus, Paiienfus, Nolen, Kampa, Keaveny, Kujawa. Third Row-Kem, Mohs, Ortmann, Monarski, Plantenberg, Petters, R. Orth, Maiers. Fourth Row-Meinz, Lommel, T. Murphy, Kussman, D. Orth, O'Connor, O'Keefe. SOPHOMORES the fine spirit of conquest that prevails in the sophomore class. They were energetic in all school activities but never slighted their lessons, establishing an enviable record of scholarship dining their two years of high school. With the acquiring of these glories and the arrival of a new crop of freshmen to suffer their former torments, they have lost something of their erstwhile unassum- ing modesty and have taken on a new dignity more befitting their position as sophomores, the higher of the lower classmen. The Sophomore Hop seems to have been a brilliant social success. The gym was adorned with patriotic colors and decorations in honor of the George Washington bicentennial anniversary. A large crowd attended, the largest number, perhaps being from the freshmen boys. Everyone reported an exceptionally good time and none were desirous of leaving though the strains of Home Sweet Home were sifting softly through the mid-night air. The success of this annual affair may be attributed to the efficiency and co- operation of the various committees, which comprised practically the entire sophomore class, and to the efforts of Sister Mary Claire, the adviser. In conclusion let us sum up the qualities of this class. They rank second only to the freshmen in scholastic ability. They are prominent in football, basketball, tennis, and baseball. They are always eager to cooperate in any school project. In every respect they have lived up to the high standard es- tablished by themselves as the freshmen of a year ago. V This Sophomore class is- a happy combination of rare talents and quali- ties, the harmonious union of the intellectual and moral powers, rather than the dazzling splendor of any one trait, ' 'F 'li tt l32l CATHEDRALITE Top Row Wiener Willeke, Tully, Terhaar, Luke, Wolter, A. Stueve, M. Schwinghammer, Seibert. 'second Row D Schwinghammer, L. Stueve, Zylla, Storkamp, Sauer, M. Weber, V. Weber, Rupp. Third Row-Schneider, Waldorf, Spieker, Rau, Sleevi, Rieder, Heath. I-ourth Row Rosenberger, Schaefer, Vossherg, Zarling, Thielman, Ryan, Rodeman, Theisen. SOPHOMORES Thoughts Hark ye, seniors, lend an ear To us sophomores gathered here Who beseech ye juniors, too And all freshmen, mute and new: Lest our presence be unknown Lest our glory be unshone Hear us now. Like an army's mighty band We depart from sophomore land A fleeting year and bound to be Ever dear to memory True, sophomore means wise fool But yet, the wisest of the school Leave to be wiser still. David E. T. O'Connor Bubblmg over with pep and wit but rather timid of displaying it. And so onward and upward to do a little record breaking amidst the upper classes, namely, the Junior and senior. l33l CATHEDRALITE Top Row--Frank, Harlander, George, Bastien, Heath, Emmel, Belanger, Berg, Denne, Breen, Ciba, Fenies. Second Row-Henkemeyer, Henry, Donovan, Daniel. Fahsl, Dominik, Eveslage, Hirschfeld, DeBill, Fandel. Third Row-Bruning, Dugan, Primus, Buettner, Doerner, Busch, Boese, DeGolier, Culnane, Hiemenz. Fourth Row-Hansen, Berger, Fitzpatrick, Gutzke, Barg, Brutger, Germann, Harren, Henz. F RESHIVIEN Innocence Rieland e.....,, ,,e..ee..,e...e P resident James Boese .,,.,.....ee e...e.ie V ice President Margaret Nix .....,.... ,,,,.,, . . Secretary Vincent Hanson .eee,eeeee .ee,.ee T reasurer HE freshmen of nineteen thirty-two were distinguished not only as one of the largest classes ever enrolled at the Cathedral High School but also as one of unusual scholastic ability. Throughout the year they have led the entire school in the number of students on the monthly honor roll. In re- gard to the previously mentioned size of this class, reliable statisticians inform us that if all of its pupils were piled end to end, the one on the bottom would feel exceedingly uncomfortable. It is also interesting to note that the class, commercially speaking, of course, is Worth approximately one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and forty cents, although their value as a unit of the school is immeasurable in pecuniary terms. The freshmen, by their constant application and entrance into a number of school activities, have banished the long standing belief that freshmen like chessmen are merely to be pushed about. They were represented on the staff of the Chimes, in the School Orchestra, in the Daubers, and in the annual Declamation Contest in which, although no freshman was awarded a place, many promising lower class speakers were discovered. l34l . CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Rassier, Landwehr, Moeller, Long, Nix, Nigrfngarten, Konewko, Kindler, Luckemeyer, Mohs, Lohlein, 1 ian. Second Row-Rausch, Lorinser, Miller, Kitowski, Opitz, Prom, Palmer, Morgan, Kinney, Romain, Rodeman. Third Row-Nathe, Maiers, Plantenberg, McDonald, Kampar, Kraus, Primus, Jagielski, Rieland. Fourth Row-Ryan, Prem, Neis, Luetmer, Meagher, Orth, Lenarz, Junglen, LaPage. F RESI-IMEN In the line of athletics they were also prominent. There were several freshmen on the regular football squad and on the B-team in basketball. Dur- ing the winter, Father Denery devoted considerable time and effort to the formation and training of four freshman teams which constituted a complete basketball league. The players showed real ability and gave promise of be- coming the backbone of the football team in the not so distant future. One could write for hours extolling the glories of this marvelous class without doing them full justice, for it would require a brilliant essayist to de- pict the true and loyal spirit of these unusual freshmen. Freshmen We are freshmen, that is true- And we know we've work to dog But remember, you who're through, The time when you were freshmen too. Weren't you bashful, scared, and blue Because your surroundings were all new? And your words, were oh-so few. We are freshmen-you were too. Robert Miller '35. l 35 l CATHEDRALITE W Top Row-Young, Terhaar, Schnettler, Schaefer, Zierden, Schatz, Ziebol, Sis, Thull, Sprangers. Second Row-Zylla, Scherer, Wegleitner, Vouk, Schiller, Tully, Tomczik, Zylla, Schmitt. Third Row-Schwankl, Reinert, Ruff, Vouk, Truzinski, Truzinski, Smith, Trewik, Verkennis. Fourth Row-Wirth, Schwankl, Steinke, Spengler, Storms, Wittrock, Smith, Tresco. F RESHMEN HAIL FRESHMEN! TO the freshman class which made its debut at our beloved high school in September, 1931: Brave men and fair ladies: We who are about to pass salute you! Being freshmen, you are the objects of many jokes and the vic- tims of many pranks, the subjects of not a little ridicule from the fun-loving and not always kindly, upper classmen. But, while we laugh and enjoy our moss-covered jokes about you freshmen, deep down in our hearts, we envy you 5 envy you for those three glorious years of high school which are still before you 3 years crowded with work, play, opportunity, joy, grief, romance, and the thrill of the unexpectedg years which We would gladly repeat. Happy Freshmen! We would go back a little while Into our freshman year, And live again those rainbow days In memory held most dear. For though we earn degrees galore And fame in many ways, We'll always look with longing hearts Back to our freshman days. l36l XVASHINGTON AND FAIRFAX Painted by Darley tmetics CATHEDRALITE FATHER DENERY MR.. HEENAN MISS ZIERDEN COACHES THE Reverend John Denery, athletic director, received his education in the St. Gall's High School and St. Johns University. Besides supervising athletics, Father Denery has many other duties at Cathedral. Underclass basketball, junior religion, dramatics, and public speaking are only a few of them. He undertook to keep the student body cheerful by his plays and sports. The students and faculty Wish him hearty congratulations for his success dur- ing the past year. Mr. Heenan came to Cathedral High School in 1931 to undertake coach- ing athletics and teaching social studies. He graduated from Salem High School and attended four different colleges: Santa Clara, Mt. Angel, Columbia University, and Notre Dame University. Coming to St. Cloud, he immedi- ately started football and put out a very strong team. Basketball and base- ball were also coached by this able person. He is well liked by all and is known for his ready smile and jovial nature. After her graduation in 1926 from the Cathedral High School, Miss Constance Zierden returned to her Alma Mater in 1930 to become a member of the faculty. Her position covers the duty of coaching the girls and teach- ing the physical education classes. Through her efforts several new sports have been introduced and more girls have been interested in athletics. We wish her success and hope she will be back with us next year. Gerald Tully graduated from Cathedral High School in 1930. He re- ceived letters in all sports while here. Jerry as he is known to his friends, coached the B team this year which was made up mostly of sophomores and freshmen. He poured all his knowledge of basketball into these boys and we hope that some day they will pour it out on their opponents. Mr. Tully will be back with us next year to form another team. l:z91 CATHEDRALITE Top Row-N. Wolter, J. Tully, Ryan, C. Tully, Moran. Second Row-M. Wolter, Uptegrove, Thomey, Hafner. TENNIS Contestants Winner Score Tully, Thomey ......, ..An.,.. T homey ,........ .,n,.n. C 2-61, C6-31, C10-81 Dombovy, Ryan nnnnnnnn .,.n..,, D ombovy ......4..n ...,,...AA..... C 6-OJ, C7-51 Dombovy, Thomey., ....4,.nA,nnnnn,n,nnn .nnn,nnn T homey ....4...n,An,,. ,,.n.nnn Q 8-65, C5-79, C6-OD Hafner, Wolterg Rose, Thomey .n.,n,nn,nnn Rose, Thomey nnnnnnnn .A.n..nn..nn C 6-43, C6-3D Dombovy, Fritz, Rose, Thomey .A.,.A,.,n Rose, Thomey .,.nnnn4 . . n.., C6-OJ, C6-01 TENNIS, as Well as kittenball, was lately introduced as one of the more pro- minent sports of the school. Since the completion of the courts in 1929, tennis has been popular With the students. The tournament last year con- sisted of a doubles and a singles contest, both of which were Won by the sopho- more class. Many girls reported for the tournament play, the freshmen having the largest representation. The elimination of inter-class players was held about the first of May. After this the winner of each class competed for the cham- pionship. In the singles tournament, the final contest between Irene Dombovy and Lorraine Thomey was fought ardently. Irene Dombovy won most of her points through her consistent and placed returns, while Lorraine Thomey achieved her success by forceful serves and drives. The competition in the doubles tournament Was not so spirited as usual because not all the classes were represented. Marjorie Rose and Lorraine Thomey defeated Caroline Fritz and Irene Dombovy in straight sets: 6-0, 6-4. I40l CATHEDRALITE Hollenhorst, Lohrer, Werner, Hemberger, Hommerding, Maus. HOCKEY Cathedral 3 e , Teachers College 0 Cathedral 4 . Teachers College 3 Cathedral 4 e St. Johns 1 THROUGH the efforts of a few boys hockey was inaugurated in Cathedral High School. Bill Lohrer, an experienced player, undertook the task of gathering nine hockey players and coaching them to the best of his ability. All agree that he did a commendable piece of work. Because of a late start caused by unfavorable weather conditions, the boys played only three games without losing any. The first game saw the Cathedral's light and inexperienced team against the older and practiced six from the Teachers College. This game was won by a score of 3 to O for Cathedral. The second game these same teams battled for honorsg again our boys won by a count of 4 to 3 in an overtime period. In the last of the three games, Cathedral met a St. Johns group of high school and college students. The score of this victory was 4 to 1. The players chosen to represent the Cathedral were as follows: Hom- merding, center 5 Hemberger, right defenseg Maus, left wing, Hollenhorst, right wing 5 Werner, left defense, and Lohrer, goalie. Substitutes were Nieren- garten, Heath, and Lammersen. Hockey is popular amongst the students and the city people. This should be a, guarantee for its continuance in Cathedral High School for many years to come. l41l CATHEDRALITE PETE HENNEMANN CRETIN CAPT. DONKEN FOOTBALL RICHARD DONKEN, tackle, piloted the purple and gold gridders this season. He was a man to be feared by every team because of his strength and ability to figure out his opponent's plays. Dick will always be remembered for his talk, grit, and fighting spirit during a game. Donken was an ideal captain, and although he could not play in the last two games because of his age, he will always have a place in the C. H. S. hall of fame. PETER HENNEMANN, halfback, proved himself the strongest man in the back- field. He entered every game with heart and soul and nothing short of serious injury could stop him from playing. Pete was known to fans and students as the Triple threat man, because of his ability to play any position on the team. The last two games saw him playing end, but due to injuries received in his arm, he did not have a chance to show his grit as he wanted to. CATHEDRAL 0-CRETIN 0 N the first game of the 1932 football season, Cathedral met the powerful Cretin eleven. Because they had a good record behind them, Cretin came to St. Cloud in high hopes, while Cathedral Was slightly handicapped by in- experienced men. Both teams fought hard during the entire game, striving to make the touchdown that would Win for them, but neither accomplished this desire. Our team was on the one-yard line twice during the game. The first time, the half ended before the ball went over, the next time Cretin's line was like a Wall of stone. In this game, O'Keefe, center, proved that Irish can fight. Henneman, Luke, and Truzinski played an exceptionally fine game in the backfield. Although We did not win nor lose our first game, it gave the people of St. Cloud an idea of what was in store for them the re- mainder of the season. l42l CATHEDRALITE . 1 1 . t IDUIE HAFNER HER.MY HERMANUTZ JIM O'KEEFE LOUIS HAFNER, guard, showed the fans that he meant business when called into a game. The stellar performance of Louie in practically every game proved conclusively that a wiser selection could not have been made. The team and students marvelled at the explosion of this body of concentrated dynamite. Louie played his first year with us and will be back next year. OTHMAR. HERMANUTZ, guard, played his first year with Cathedral. Hermanutz didn't play in every game, but when he played he played hard. The look on his face before every game said, The tougher they come, the better I like them. JAMES O'KEEFE, all-conference center, and regular center on the Purple and Gold, was a bulwark of strength on the line. O'Keefe possesses all the qualities of a good center- fight, brains, and brawn. On the defense, he has few equals in the Northwest. Gains through center when Jim is playing have been very few and he has caused many an op- posing back to think of nicer things than to go through the Cathedral line. J im will be lost through graduation but he will always be remembered for his fighting CATHEDRAL 0-DE LA SALLE 13 Beaten by score but not by fight, Cathedral took a defeat from the hands of the De La Salle warriors. The first half of the game was a nip and tuck affair, neither team getting close enough to a touchdown to call the situation close. The third quarter was much the same except that our boys, worked the ball into very dangerous territory. The last period saw the Cathedral team with a determined look on their facesg a look which meant to say that, Win or lose, we will finish the game fighting. This is just what they did! O'Keefe and Captain Donken played exceptionally well, both on offense and defense. Hennemann, Luke, and Truzinski took turns hitting the line for gains or losses. l43l CATHEDRALITE MEL SCHMITT ALLIE NEIS JERRY NIERENGARTEN MELVIN SCHMITT, playing at the end position, was one of the first ones to crash into the opponent's backfield and smear them before they got well started. His deadly tackling practically always spelled disaster for any runner who would try to circle his wing. Graduation will take Mel this year, but we feel that he has done his bit for the Cathedral High. ALOIS NEIS, tackle, played remarkable football considering that this was his first year. Neis was a man worth finding, not only because he can play the game, but because he likes it and gives every ounce of his one-hundred seventy pounds to it. There is little doubt that he will some day be all conference tackle, as he has three more years with us. JEROME NIERENGARTEN, regular tackle, played the steadiest and hardest game of any man on the team. Afraid was no word for him as he fairly flew at his man with never a miss. Jerry is a husky boy, and any man hit by him will think twice before trying it again. The students liked Jerry because of his gentle ways, but these were soon forgotten, once he got into anything that resembled a football suit. CATHEDRAL 13-ST. THOMAS 0 Homecoming was a success, in every stage. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in St. Cloud saw our Cathedral march to a victory over St. Thomas. The score was 13-0. The first half of the game, neither team scored, although Cathedral came close to scoring a number of times. The third quarter was much the same as the first half, with an equal number of kicks and passes on both sides. The last quarter was a glorious one for Cathedral. Working the ball down to Within one yard of the goal, Warnie Luke plunged over for the first score. Pete Hennemann made a successful kick, and the score was 7-0. Two minutes later, Romie Truzinski made a beauti- ful twenty-yard run for the second score, but the attempted extra point failed. This pushed the score up to 13-0. With but two minutes to play, our Warriors fought for another score, but the final gun sounded and our C. H. S. Home- coming ended successfully. l44l CATHEDRALITE ROMIE TRUZINSKI RED HOMMERDING BILL REILLY ROMAN TRUZINSKI, because of his smooth work at halfback, received a name well worth having in the Cathedral High School. He is a great defensive halfback and very few plays get through the line when Romie is backing it up. He hits the line with tremend- ous force and whenever he carries the oval, he is always sure of a good gain. GEORGE HOMMERDING, halfback, was a valuable man in the backfield. Al- though he was our smallest player, he proved him elf worthy of a letter by his continuous drive and speed. Whenever he was called upon to carry the ball, ten yards were gained, or else he wouldn't grin. Red played his first year for Cathedral but he will be back with us next year which means much to the success of our future purple and gold gridders. WILLIAM REILLY, a varsity man for several years, again took his place at end. This scrapping Irishman was in every play and many times got under passes that looked like sure touchdowns. Bill was a marked man by every conference team, but he didn't seem to mind this as he plunged and fought with everything he had. Reilly will be lost by graduation. CATHEDRAL 6-AITKIN 29 . Once more Cathedral leaned to defeat, this time by the powerful Aitkin eleven. The game, being played on an irregular Iield, somewhat handicapped our players. Nicander, the so-called one man team for Aitkin, proved to be the hero of the game. Bill Reilly made our only score, which was accom- plished by a beautiful pass from Pete Hennemann. Om' boys fought hard, but the odds were against them from the start. CATHEDRAL 0-ST. JOHNS 18 Cathedral met St. Johns for the first time on the St. Johns field. Marks, of the J ohnnies, proved much too fast for the somewhat crippled teamg how- l45l CATHEDRALITE BEN OPITZ WAR.NIE LUKE AL SEIBERT BERNARD OPITZ, quarterback, won a permanent position on the team because of his speed and knowledge of the game. He used good judgment in calling plays for the team. Our goal was well guarded with Bennie playing safety, and he did exceptionally well in returning punts. Ben was well liked by his team mates because of his good nature and pluck. He will be back with us next year. WARREN LUKE, our regular fullback, was in every game with a fight that said never die . He was a consistant player and the linemen could always depend on him for finding the holes that they made. Warren has been with us two years and he earned a name that he can be proud of. Because of ineligibility, he will not be back next year. ALVIN SEIBERT, playing at half, is a great backfield man. Small of stature, but possessing an enormous amount of strength, he bucked the line furiously and passed with no mean ability. In the game against St. Johns, he covered himself with glory to make up for our injured backfield men. Al is well liked by his team mates and although this was his first year, we venture to say that he will do great things for the Purple and Gold in '32. ever, Cathedral threatened to score a number of times, but they lacked the punch to put it over. Because of the absence of Donken and Hennemann, Coach Heenan found it necessary to substitute more inexperienced men. Con- sidering this, our boys played creditable football. CATHEDRAL 13-ST. JOHNS 19 Playing perhaps the best game of the season, Cathedral crossed the Johnnies' goal line two times with one extra point. They kept good their threat about showing a better team, but it was not quite enough to overcome the J ohnnies who crossed three times with one extra point. The outstanding play of the game was made by 0'Keefe, who intercepted a lateral pass and crossed the line. Hennemann was put into the contest for a short time and play- ed a vigorous game in spite of his injuries. Luke and O'Keefe proved equal to the J ohnnies' best men. i461 CATHEDRALITE DON KAVENY DICK MORAN ABIE NIX DONALD KAVENY proved that he could lick his weight in wildcats at the guard position. Line plays against him were useless. He was a marked man because of his fight and pluck, but Don fought all the harder when this became known to him. This was his second and last year with Cathedral, for he will be lost through graduation, but he will be forever remembered as one with gold stars behind it. RICHARD MORAN, quarterback, was a valuable asset to the team as a reserve player. When injuries took out one of the regulars, Moran could be called upon to take his place, and he did so eiectively. This was Dick's first year and he will make a strong bid for a berth on the first eleven next year. SYLVESTER NIX, tackle on the Purple and Gold, was a tower of strength on the Cathedral line. Nix is a typical tackle, tall, rangy and possessing great trength. Time after time, he crashed through a defensive wall to get his man, and he got him. Expecially accomplished is Nix in offensive tactics and many a backfield gain can be traced to wide boulevards dug up by him. WASHINGTON IN SPORTS AND ATHLETICS Although Washington was a thorough-going sportsman, he did not greatly care for shooting. Fishing was a frequent source of enjoyment, ' ' but the fox hunt, ' ' ' was his favorite form of outdoor sport. It is an open question whether it was not the horsemanship, rather than the hunt, that most appealed to him. Washington was completely at his ease when he was in the saddle. ' ' and it is sure that Washington as a boy possessed a body strong and energetic beyond the common, and that he gave much attention to its exercise ' ' Though myths of which he is the hero are plentiful, and facts are few, these facts are strong in vividness and go far to drawing a distinct picture of him, and to giving it definite color as well. Handbook of the George Washington Appreciation Course. l 47 1 'N SQUAD measauazw ST. THOMAS . 1' e ST JOHNS k JPN , -1 1, 3 ,g l Q jx' DE-LA QAt l.t, sr. Jomvs Q ' ' ST. vnoms E431 CATHEDRALITE FAN PYRAMID SQUASH PYRAMID PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNDER the direction of Miss Constance Zierden, physical education classes were organized. The girls took a keen interest in these because of the efficient direction of the teacher in presenting a varied program of ac- tivities. Posture tests, stunts, self-testing activities, unorganized games, a kick baseball tournament, a round robin basketball tournament, volleyball, track and field events, kittenball, and tennis aroused the dormant athletic interest of the girls. There also were such stunts as the tip up, airplane stand, knee dip, chinese get-up, and crane dive which the pupil had to perform satisfactorily in order to gain the number of points allotted to the respective stunts. The sum of all these points determined the grade of the pupil. In addition to these stunts, the girls had self-testing activities by which they gauged their own physical prowess. A series of unorganized games alternated with the stunts, posture tests, and self-testing activities. The games were of such variety as streets and alleys, dodge ball, nine court basketball, end ball, soccer-kick relay, and many other games of interest. While attending the physical education classes, the girls increased their knowledge of the rules and fundamentals of kick base- ball, soccer, and basketball. During the spring there was a volleyball tournament in which there was lively competition among all classes. The track and field events were of a new nature, therefore the girls enjoyed the track, hurdles, and races which were conducted. In spite of all this, the two main spring sports, kittenball and tennis, were not neglected. Near the close of school, Miss Zierden undertook the huge task of pre- paring a demonstration for the Parent-Teachers' Association. Each physical education class was represented in a program consisting of marches, folk dances, pyramids, and stunts. This program, which was the firs-tlof its kind to be given in the Cathedral High School, received enthusiastic approval from all the spectators. l49l CATHEDRALITE SOCCER-KICK REYAY STREETS AND ALLEYS KIT TENBALL Seniors 3 Juniors 14 Sophomores 7 Freshmen 5 Seniors 12 Sophomores 11 Juniors 21 Freshmen '18 Seniors 13 Freshmen 19 Juniors 17 Sophomores 10 KITTENBALL is one of the minor sports which was practically undeveloped until this year. In former years there were never enough girls interested to form two teams 3 this year, however, the freshmen and juniors furnished complete teams, while the sophomores and seniors had only six regular players. In the tournament conducted by Miss Constance Zierden, the juniors, after a hard fought battle with the freshmen, were awarded the championship. Both teams exhibited good teamwork, since a number of players were experi- enced in this sport. The battery for'the juniors was Ruth Hunstiger and Catharine Tully, and for the freshmen, Jean Tully and Mary Moran. The games played were always interesting and caused much excitement among the classes. KICK BASEBALL IN the way of competition between gymnasium classes, a kick baseball tournament was conducted. The junior and freshmen classes were elimin- ated early in the contest, leaving only three senior and two sophomore classes. All of these five teams exhibited commendable team-work. The senior teams were led by Florence Ryan, Myrtle Wolters, and Ruth Hunstiger, the sopho- more teams were in charge of Mary Moran and Cecilia Burke. Florence Ryan's team won the tournament after a hard fought battle against Mary Moran's team. l50l CATHEDRALITE CAPTAIN MEINZ MR.. HEENAN JIM 0'KEEFE BASKETBALL CATHEDRAL 32-RO YALTON 5 GUR 1932 basketball season was ushered in with a victory over the Royal- ton five at the latter's court. The Purple and Gold held their opponents to one 'field goal and three points from the free throw marker. By their earn- estness the team showed promise of developing into formidable opponents. CATHEDRAL 15-COLD SPRING 13 Cathedral met the Cold Spring team on the Cold Spring court and de- feated them by a 15-13 count. As the score indicates, the teams were evenly matched. The score was a tie at the finish, but in an overtime period, Reilly dropped in a field goal for Cathedral. CATHEDRAL 22-CROSIER COLLEGE 19 The team from Crosier school came to Cathedral's court, intent on vic- tory. In their efforts to make the points that would win the game, the teams resorted to unnecessary roughness. All the members of the team distin- guished themselves by doing imposing work. CATHEDRAL 21-SAUK CENTER 23 Our first defeat was handed to us by the powerful Sauk Center five. Throughout the entire game, Cathedral had trouble in finding the hoop. CATHEDRAL 8-DE LA SALLE 21 After Cathedral had finished their practice during Christmas vacation they were ready to meet the northwest and national champions-De La Salle. Our boys felt sure that their combination of Hennemann, Meinz, Seibert, l51l CATHEDRALITE BILL REILLY WARNIE LUKE PETE HENNEMANN Luke and Reilly could meet the De La Salle drive, but a disappointment was ahead of them. Cathedral played a clean game, nevertheless the fast Minne- apolis quint outscored them. CATHEDRAL 32-UPSALA 17 It was foretold that the Cathedral was to be victorious over Upsala. Our boys not only defeated them, but did so in an impressive way. The game was fastg Upsala tried successfully to get points in the first half, but in the last half Cathedral ran the score up beyond tying chance. Our entire team de- served much credit for their playing during this game. CATHEDRAL 13-MELROSE 15 On January 15, Cathedral traveled to Melrose and there took a defeat by a score of 15-13. This game showed two fighting, struggling teams try- ing their best to be the victor. The game was undecided until the final minute, when a Melrose man made the needed points to keep victory in his home town. Taking a defeat as only Cathedral can our boys resolved to revenge themselves in a return game. CATHEDRAL 16-ST. THOMAS 20 Cathedral met the St. Thomas team on om' home floor. Our boys tried their best combination against them, but the Cadet offense seemed a little too fast to stop. As far as good basketball was concerned, neither team ex- celled the other. The Tommies succeeded in scoring two more baskets than our boys, this being enough to defeat us. ' CATHEDRAL 20-ST. JOHNS 22 On January 19, Cathedral went to St. Johns in an optimistic spirit. They showed their superiority in team play, but lacked the most important thing- the scoring drive. The half showed the purple and gold on the long end of a l52l CATHEDRALITE BEN OPITZ DICK MORAN AL SEIBERT 10-1 lead. The five minute rest after it, seemed to give the Johnnies the spirit they lacked, for our boys were unable to check their scoring drive. The spectators showed excitement throughout the game because of the close score. CATHEDRAL 24-COLD SPRING 9 January 25 found the Cold Spring team down here to avenge their first defeat. The Cathedral boys found their stride and showed the Springers a few tricks which were not shown in the first contest. Om' Golden High took things calmly and made their points the same way. CATHEDRAL 23-UPSALA 15 Om' next opponent was Upsala. Cathedral played commendable basket- ball by defeating them by a thirteen-point margin. Throughout the entire game our boys led by a comfortable margin, and not once did Upsala come close enough to our lead to call it exciting. Captain Meinz led the scoring, while each of the other players fought his utmost. CATHEDRAL 16-DE LA SALLE 28 February 5th saw Cathedral at De La Salle with hopes of upsetting the champions in their last game with them. De La Salle, however, had a differ- ent opinion of the outcome, for they showed their finest form in defeating our ca ers. 8 CATHEDRAL 9-ST. JOHNS 16 Cathedral met the St. J ohn's Preps with hopes of defeating them in their last contest. Both teams played a good defensive and offensive game, but neither showed superiority at any time during the contest. St. J ohn's ability to put in a few long ones gave them the game. CATHEDRAL 19-MAPLE LAKE 20 On February 12th Cathedral journeyed to Maple Lake, only to have victory turned into defeat by a single free toss from the Laker's center, in an overtime period. l53l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Mr. Heenan, Reilly, Meinz, Luke, O'Keefe, Hennemann. Second Row-B. Meinz, Moran, Gebeck, Seibert, Opitz, Donken. CATHEDRAL 30-MELROSE 15 Cathedral met the Melrose five here on February 12. This time the tables were turned. Our boys not only made amends but played excellent basketball. CATHEDRAL 31-FOLEY 17 For the first time this year, Cathedral met adversaries which they knew nothing about. Our boys started cautiously because of the unfamiliar sur- roundings, but after a period of time they put the finishing touches to the game in a praiseworthy way. CATHEDRAL 27-BIRD ISLAND 21 On February 25, Bird Island, losers of only one game and possible national champions, came down to show Cathedral how basketball is played. How- ever, our five had learned a few points about the game and upset the Birds by a six-point margin. This game was by far the most outstanding one of the season. CATHEDRAL 15-ST. THOMAS 22 In the last conference game of the season, Cathedral met the St. Thomas five with high hopes of continuing their series of victories. But the St. Paul lads overcame them by a six point lead. CATHEDRAL 16-BIRD ISLAND 19 On March 4th, Cathedral traveled to Bird Island for the last game of the season. The Birdies , determined to win, broke through Cathedral's defensive just enough times to take the game. l54l FG PF FT TP Rieder, F. 18 9 7 Schmitt, F. 14 5 1 Burns, G.. 7 2 4 Feneis, G.Q 7 3 2 16 'Maslonkowski, C. 7 1 - Donken, G. . 6 1 2 Schroeder, F. 6 3 - 12 Bretnor, F. 5 3 1 Primus, G. 4 3 3 Athles, G. 2 2 - CATHEDRALITE SENIOR SQUAD CHAMPS THE seniors once more put the inter-class basketball championship into the higher class. The C. H. S. students saw a group of ten boys giving all their time and fight for a silver cup that would mean champions. They went at their work like old veterans, and with the kind permission of Father Denery, they practiced in the gym on Sunday mornings. A total of 170 points was chalked up by the seniors, their biggest Win being by a score of 46 to thejuniors' 17 points. The seniors had the advantage in weight and height over the lower teams, but they certainly-were taken by surprise when the sophomores defeated them, not once, but actually twice. The seniors played numerous other games with strange teams, but not much credit was gained through these games. Rieder was high point man for the seniors, scoring 43 points. Schmitt followed second with 29 points and Burns and Feneis tied for third place with 16 points apiece. Maslonkowski, besides holding down his center position, received the burden of being Captain. The team, as a whole, clicked together and made things easier. for him. I SENIOR MOTTO No team knows its strength until its undertaking has been accomplished. No team ever succeeds unless there is co-operation. Individual Scoring r- Second Row-Bretnor Feneis, Primus, Ahles 76 First Row-Schroeder, Capt. Maslonkowski. Schmitt. l55l CATHEDRALITE FG FT PF TP Nix, C. 6 5 6 17 Hanson, G. 5 - 2 10 Hafner, F. 8 - 8 16 Daniel, G. 1 2 3 4 Jacobs, F. 5 1 1 11 Breen, C. 1 1 5 3 Hommerding, G. 1 1 1 3 Second Row-Daniel, Jacobs, Capt. Nix. 27 10 26 64 First Row-Hafner, Hommerdmg. JUNIOR SQUAD IF luck helps to win a game, the spirited juniors certainly lacked it. They were probably the outstanding team of the tourney, not in score or team play, but in fight. The juniors Went into every game with a fighting spirit, but the jinx seemed to hold on and it was impossible to break away from it. Although Nix had trouble gathering enough players for some of the games, he always managed it somehow, and then proceeded to make it tough for the competing team. It is sad to say the juniors lost every game, yet this team deserves credit for iight and the never-say-die expression on their faces before every game. Nix was selected captain by his team-mates and they made no mistake in selecting him. He was high point man, scoring 17 out of their 64 points. Abie played center and he certainly kept the ball to his team-at least on the jump. Hafner was a close second with 16 points. Louie played for- ward and gave his team-mates an exhibition of fight that could not be excelled. Jacobs ranked third with 11 points. These boys will have to keep the cham- pionship to the seniors next year and we do not doubt they can do it. JUNIOR MOTTO It is better to fall fighting than to get stung in the back. A loser is better than one who never begins. Good sportsmanship and fight do not always win out in the end. l55l p gm I g g CATHEDRALITE SOPHOMORE SQUAD THE biggest surprise of the tournament was shown by the sophomores. They were small in stature but they showed that weight and height are not essential and they made it plenty hot for the other teams. They were the type of team that was full of scrap, a never-say-die outfit and were the hardest team to beat. It was once thought that they would take the cham- pionship themselves, but this thought was thrown aside when the mighty senior team started to pep things up. These boys all played on the B team, which was coached by Jerry Tully. They received much valuable information from this able coach and they made use of it during the tourney. A large percent of their outside games were won, including one against the Waite Park cagers. Thielman captained this team. Jimmy Ryan, playing forward, led the sophomores in scoring with 40 points. Bob Thielman also playing forward came second with 17 points. J oe Zarling and Reg Vossberg tied for third place honors with 16 points each. These boys improved one hundred percent since last year when they were the freshmen team. At that time they lost every game but made up for it this year under the coaching of Jerry . This team will soon represent the Cathedral varsity team. SOPHOMORE MOTTO A team is not made to win-fit 'is made to fight. Trust in yourself, trust in your mates, trust in your coach. FG FT PF TP Ryan, F. 17 6 14 40 Thielman, F. 7 3 2 17 Zarling, G. 7 2 7 16 Vossberg, F. 5 6 5 16 O'Keefe, C. 7 3 2 15 J uenemann, C. 3 2 5 8 Miller, G. 1 1 1 3 l SecodR-0'Kf,J ,Gbe. 47 Fiat Roh?-Rym?eC?apt.uTlil:l11:1:h, Zarrliingr l57l CATHEDRALITE JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE FATHER DENERY, athletic director and coach of the lower class basket- ball teams, started a tournament for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades this year instead of letting the freshmen play with the upper class teams. He picked out six teams from these three grades and gave them the following names: Southern California, Tulane, Notre Dame, Minnesota, Northwestern, and Pittsburgh. A schedule was made out in the order that each team would play each opposing team once. Captains were picked out for the various teams and their games were played as preliminaries to the upper class games of the seniors, juniors, and sophomores. Much interest was shown in this tour- nament. Rules were made for the contestants, but they were kept and not one game had to be forfeited to the other. We all hope that Father Denery will continue this tournament next year. THE SCHEDULE January 11wSouthern California 11eTulane 26 January 13-Notre Dame 23-Minnesota 5 January 18-Northwestern 5-Pittsburgh 32 January 25-Southern California 7-Notre Dame 8 January 27-Northwestern 6-Tulane 15 February 1-Minnesota 14fPittsburgh 10 February 3-Southern California 18-Minnesota 11 February 8-Tulane 8-Pittsburgh 5 February 10kNotre Dame 22+Northwestern 4 February 15fSouthern California 12-Northwestern 2 February 17-Tulane 8-Minnesota 11 February 24-Notre Dame 15-Pittsburgh 12 February 26-Southern California 10-Pittsburgh 15 February 26-Tulane 9-Notre Dame 5 February 29-Northwestern 3-Minnesota 2 B TEAM COACH Gerald Tully, after graduating from the Cathedral 1 High School in 1930, attended the St. Cloud Teachers Col- lege where he participated in football and basketball. Later he attended the St. Cloud Business College. Receiv- ing a call from Father Denery to be coach of the B team, he responded with alacrity and surprised the school by putting out a first class team. Jerry , because of his ready wit and sportsmanship, won his way into the hearts and minds of the students and of his team. We take this opportunity. to thank him, and wish him back for nextyear. . ,, l58l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Moran, Ryan, Tully, Nix, Donovan Bottom Row-Wolter, Hiemenz, Hunn, Maiers, Prziborowski. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Seniors 28. ,..4.,,4.A .,,L , . . .. 1 Freshmen 4 Juniors 19 LL.L,L.L. Sophomores 22 Seniors 34 e,.,.,.. T Juniors 13 Sophomores 33 e.ee. . ,. Freshmen 17 Seniors 28 sssss.s, Sophomores 7 Juniors 29 ,...ss, ., .. Freshmen 16 Seniors 29 1 1 , , Juniors 12 Sophomores 29 , Freshmen 14 Seniors 30 , . Sophomores 22 Juniors 28 . 1 . . Freshmen 18 IN the basketball tournament this year all the teams were quite evenly matched, although the seniors captured the championship without a single defeat. Catharine Tully, captain of the senior team, was the very core around which all the other players centered. Nevertheless, the team could have ac- complished little without the cooperation and shooting ability of Florence Ryan, Margaret Moran, Mary Maiers, Marcella Prziborowski, and Lorraine Hiemenz. The senior guards also deserve praise, for without them the forwards would have been helpless. These players, Ruth Hunstiger, Myrtle Wolter, Genevieve Hunn, Evelyn Donovan, and Aurelia Nix, gave one of the most admirable exhibitions of team-work in the school. The entire senior team played harmoniously, but they received a surprise when they played the sopho- more team. The seniors, who very seldom had to work for their points, had to fight vigorously for every basket. l59l CATHEDRALITE TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW Flynn Flick Feneis Koshiol Thomey Uptegrove Schatz Lahr Mackrell JUNIOR SQUAD The freshman team surprised everyone by holding the seniors 4-4 in the first quarter of their game. After this outburst, lower classmen offered little competition, the game ending 35-11 in favor of the seniors. Although the freshmen have a Tully on their team, they were handicapped by their little players. The freshmen lost every game but proved themselves to be good sports and docile players. The forwards were Rose Tully, Bernett Truzinski, and Rose Marie Ebnet, while the guards were Margaret Nix, Agnes Truzinski, and Mary Schwankl. The greatest obstacle in the path of the seniors' victory was the ability of the sophomore team. Jean Tully, who has just about equaled her sister in shooting and all-round play, made many of the sophomores' points. Wilma Plantenberg made her share of the points, while Eileen Keaveny, Majorie Bastien, and Julianna Datzman took turns in making themselves noticeable by their good playing. The sophomores had an amazing combination of guards. These players guarded their men closely, and by cooperation they managed to keep the ball in the hands of their forwards almost constantly. The afore- mentioned players were Rose Hafner, Cecilia Burke, Norbertha Wolter, and Mary Moran. This sophomore team had practically better teamwork than any other team in school, even though they had sixteen members from which to choose their players. As a result, the sophomores were the only team who might have had a chance to wrest the championship from the seniors' hands but when these two teams did meet, the seniors won from the sophomores, 28 to 7. This victory was due to the fact that the sophomores were nervous, and as a result their usual standard of playing was considerably lowered. Contrary to the indications of the score, the victory was not an easy one. The sophomore guards followed their forwards closely and every point was made only after being highly contested. l60l CATHEDRALITE In the first round of the tournament when the sophomores played the juniors, the score was 22-19 in favor of the sophomores. This game showed the other teams that the juniors had progressed and that the team was mak- ing headway, although there were three players who were entirely inexperi- enced. The forwards were Virginia Uptegrove, Margaret Schatz, Henrietta Feneis, and Lorraine Thomey, While the guards were Marie Lahr, Evelyn Flynn, and Rita Koshiol. Although the sophomores defeated the juniors by one bas- ket, the freshman team was the only team the juniors defeated. MIXED TOURNAMENT By way of teaching the inexperienced players the rules and fundamentals of basketball, Miss Zierden conducted a mixed tournament. The teams were composed of both experienced and inexperienced players. The captains of the squads were juniors and seniors who were well acquainted with the game. They coached the inexperienced players and as a result the teams be- came more efficient and the competition more lively. The names of the teams were usually a combination of the names of the captains. The team headed by Catharine Tully and Ruth Hunstiger won the tour- nament without one loss, While the Mardons finished in second place. Since all the teams were evenly matched, the contests were never easily won. WINNERS Tully-Ruthie. e , . ....,, .,,,,,.... e T First place Mardon .. . . . ..... Second place Upte-Koshiol . . . . . . .. Third place SOPHOMORE SQUAD TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW Hafner Moran Wolter Bastien Breit Tully Burke g Datzman Rosenberger Keaveny Plantenberg l61l CATHEDRALITE TOP ROW Lenarz La Page Bastien A. Truzinski Landwehr FRESHMAN SQUAD BOTTOM ROW Schwankl E. Truzinski Tully Ebnet Nix MIXED TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Upte-Koshiol ..A,,.,,,EE M. W. M. Thomey-Flynn ...,.,,.. F. R. G. H ...... Thomey-Flynn Maiers-Maria . Mardon ,,..,....... Koshiol-Upte ,,....,.... F. R. G. H ....., Maiers-Maria. . Koshiol-Upte.. fi. if F. R. G. H ..,,.. Tully-Ruthie.. . Tully-Ruthie . .. M. W. M. M .,..,..,..... Ruthie-Tully., . M. W. M. Upte-Koshiol ........... Thomey-Flynn ..,. ...,.. MRTQOH .......... ,. Koshlol-Upte .......,.,,. M. W. M. Ruthie-Tully., , F.. R. G. ....., N1x-Fenels .,,,,.,..,.,,.., M. W. M. Maiers-Maria., Upte-Koshiol ..........., 22 ......,.., .......... ....... N521 Mardon ..,........,... Tully-Ruthie ..... Nix-Feneis ..,,,.... Maiers-Maria ,,... F. R. G. H ..,...,. Feneis-Nix ,........ Ruthie-Tully ...,,. N ix-Feneis ...,..... Thomey-Flynn... Maiers-Maria .... Mardon ..,...,,,...... Mardon .............. Thomey-Flynn, ,. Nlx-Fenels ...,...,. Nix-Feneis ......... F. R. G. H .,,,,,... Nix-Feneis .....,.., Mardon ....,........, Maiers-Maria ..,. M. W. M. M. .. Maiers-Maria .,.. F. R. G. H ......,.. Upte-Koshiol ..... Mardon ..,,..,.,,...,. Thomey-Flynn... Ruthie-Tully ..... Thomey-Flynn... THE PEACE BALL AT FREDERICKSBURCY, VA. Held at thc Rising Sun Tavern After the Surrender at Yorktown Activities CATHEDRALITE l E. NIPIIQENGARTEN FATHER GRUENES J. HIMSL SODALITY OF OUR LADY DURING the fall of 1930, Miss Dorothy Willmann, a sodality organizer and field worker, gave a talk on the Blessed Virgin Sodality. She re- lated the progress that it was making in the East and explained its purpose and administration. One day during April of the following year, the sodality was formally organized in the school. All the members went to church where Father Gruenes, the official spiritual adviser, gave a short talk on the pur- poses of the sodality. Immediately following this, the pledge was recited orally. Included in this was a promise to increase devotion to our Immacu- late Mother and to strive for personal holiness. After this initiation, the sodalists congregated in the school assembly where they elected the following officers: Joseph Himsl, presidentg Warren Luke, secretary 3 and Myrtle Wolter, treasurer. The president immediately took charge of the meeting, and, after this, all general meetings were con- ducted by him, until the fall election of ofiicers. Not much was accomplished during the last two months of the school year, because the sodality had been organized too late in the year. At the outset of the 1931 school year, the sodalists showed renewed ac- tivity. Sodality committees were organized, the freshmen class and others who had not joined before asked to be admitted. At one of the Hrst meetings of the year, Edward Nierengarten was chosen president. Lorraine Thomey became secretary, while John Hanson was elected treasurer. During the last part of October, the committee heads proceeded to hold sectional meetings to discuss means by which they could best serve the sodality. These sections convened practically every week. The sodality is the biggest thing that has ever come to the school in a spiritual way. The constructive ideals that we now imbibe are an assurance for our subsequent spiritual and temporal success. l65l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Leddy, Wegleitner, Henry, Nierengarten, Thomey, Hanson, O'Keefe, Maslonkowski. Second Row-Jansen, Lammersen, Moran, Gebeck, Flick, Wolter, Bastien. Third Row-Bruning, Graham, Cashman, O'Connor, Murphy, Kasner, Thielman. Fourth RowiBoese, Lenarz, Trewik, Petters, Rieland, Buettner, Truzinski. SODALITY OF OUR LADY THE Sodality of the Blessed Virgin is divided into five separate committees in order to cover the work more completely and satisfactorily. Each of the divisions has a faculty advisor and a student head who has to take charge of the majority of the meetings. To guarantee true economy in the carrying out of plans, each committee has a definite object. - The Eucharistic Committee strove to increase their personal holiness in the following ways. Each Monday morning the members received Holy Communion in a body at the seven-thirty Mass. During the Lenten season, each one made an extra resolution that would help him to become more perfect. The distribution of literature about the city was delegated to the Litera- ture Committee. Each week the Catholic literature that had been collected by the members was placed at the business and recreation centers. The Mission Committee enjoys the distinction of being the most active of all the branches. At their meetings all the time is spent in sewing and in renovating old clothes for the poor. All the Catholic prayer books, other Catholic literature, and clothes were sent to the Indian Mission at Pons Ford, Minnesota. The work of the Publicity Committee was to bring the sodality before the students' eyes. To facilitate their doing so they kept a bulletin board upon which they had posters and literature calculated to keep the sodality spirit alive and growing. In addition, they also worked zealously to reach the ideals proposed by their committee and the sodality in general. During the latter part of 1931 the committee of our Lady was organized. Its main purpose was to inaugurate and foster a special devotion to Our Blessed Mother. IGGI CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Mohs, Fandel, Nix, Uptegrove, N. Rieder, Moran, Ahles, Ryan, Nierengarten. Second Row-Hunn, Witt, Winter, Mackrell, Thomey, Terhaar, Kasner, Graham. Third Row-Cashman, F. 0'Keel'e, Sleevi, Breen, Jacobs, D. Rieder, Wolter. Fourth Row-Schmitt, Seibert, J. O'Keefe, Hunstiger, Burns, Leddy, Himsl. MIMERS E. Nierengarten. . M .,,r MM President R. Hunstiger M M M Property Manager A. Seibert, F. O'Keefe M Stage Managers R. Fandel, J. O'Keefe M Publicity Managers F. Ryan, M. Kasner , .M M M M Librarians Father Denery M M MM Adviser HE Mimers Club is the only one in our school engaged in dramatics. Father Denery has served as its director since its beginning three years ago, and has made a complete success of its activities. Only students with an inclina- tion toward dramatics are admitted after a rigorous tryout. The purpose of the club is to provide entertainment for the public as well as for the school. Numerous delightful plays were given by this group of dramatists. The first one was The Call of the Banshee , a thrilling mystery presentation with an Irish tradition as a background. Why The Chimes Rang was again successfully presented for the Christmas program. However, the most en- tertaining play that the Mimers gave was A Full House. The presentation of the Washington play was distinguished among other things by its colonial costumes. Not all of these plays were without pecuniary renumeration. Father Denery generously donated to the Cathedralite staff fifty dollars of the money received from The Call of the Banshee. l67l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Maslonkowski, Murphy, Hennen, Rieder, Ryan, Lodermeier, Nierengarten. Second Row-Nix, Thomey, E. Bretnor, Ahles, Wolter, Fandel. Third Row-Kasner, M. Bretnor, Hiemenz, Wegleitner, Uptegrove, Berg. CATHEDRALITE STAFF THE Cathedralite staff pictured above, was wholly responsible for the production of the yearbook. Sister Bernice was the general adviser, while Sister Lewine was the copy reader. The staff was divided into three separate divisions so as to facilitate the management. Myrtle Wolter was the editor-in-chief and had eight other assistants. The sports editor, Norbert Rieder, besides writing all the games, took pictures with the new graphlex camera. Lorraine Thomey took charge of all the girls' sports. At the end of the year the copy editor, Florence Ryan, and her assistant, Edwin Wegleitner, emerged from their work considerably fatigued. Virginia Uptegrove was the feature editor, and Marguerite Kasner was the class section editor. Thomas Murphy managed the two lower classes, and Richard Lodermeier was the activity editor. The art staff headed by Aurelia Nix, had a large amount of work to do for the annual. Her assistants were Lorraine Heimenz, Marie Berg, Roberta Fandel, and Catherine Winter. They drew all cartoons and tinted all pictures. Miss Fandel was also the snap-shot editor. The business manager, Lambert Ahles, with the help of Jerome Maslon- kowski, and Edward Nierengarten, advertising managers, and Catherine Tully, subscription manager, attended to the financing of the yearbook. All the copy handed in was typewritten by two very efficient typists, Marie Hennen and Margaret Bretnor. Besides doing the typing, Marie Hennen kept books for the business manager, thereby performing much more than her alloted share of work. Last, but not least, was our diligent office manager, Edward Bretnor. His job of filing all the cuts and pictures and keeping the annual room in a pre- sentable condition kept him busy. l68l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Boese, Hunn, Juenemann, Lodermeier, Heath, Hollenhorst. Second Row-Lansing, O'Connor, Spaniol, Sprangers, Schumacher, Doerner. Third R.owABurns, Winter, Prziborowski, Lenarz, Mackrell, Schwinghammer, Pischke. CHIMES STAFF THE Cathedral Chimes, edited by the Chimes staff, has had a very definite object this year. Encouraging school spirit in worthy school activities and in scholarship was the chief aim of the paper. With the introduction of the Sodality into the school, a portion of the publication was devoted to it in practically every issue. A substantial section of original scholastic humor replaced the traditional column of dry jokes, while a literary column was devoted solely to students' contributions. The special literary edition pub- lished in the early part of the year proved an effective way of announcing the students' journalistic efforts. The staff leagued itself with the Teachers Col- lege and Tech newspaper staffs in the Press Club, an organization of the three schools for promoting student interest in journalism. Twice a semester at their dinner meetings the youthful journalists were encouraged and instructed by college and city newspaper men of the state. In previous years it was the custom for the Chimes staff to edit the news- paper for the first semester, while the journalism class arranged it for the second semester. This year the substituting of salesmanship for journalism neces- sitated that the representatives of the Chimes staff do the work all year. Ruth Lenarz acted as the Chimes representative to the St. Cloud Times-Journal whenever incidents of school interest were reported to the paper. Mary Lansing was the editor-in-chief for the Chimes during the past year. There was a large amount of work connected with this executive post. All of the final copy reading and the formation of head-lines for the paper had to be done by her. The improved tone of this year's Chimes was largely due to the inspirational direction of Sister Amara. l69l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Walter, Ryan, C. Tully, J. Tully, Maiers, R. Bastien. Second Row-M. Bastien, Hunn, Moran, Uptegrove, Miller. G. A. A. C. Tully .....,.. ...,.. ..... , ,......... ....,,..,...., P r e sident M. Miller ..,...... .....,... V ice President J. Tully ....... . ........,.. Secretary M. Wolter ................... ...... T reasurer Constance Zierden .,..... ...... A dviser ALTHOUGH newly organized this year, the Girls' Athletic Association has been firmly established and promises to live on as an organization of this school. During the fall term officers were elected, and about seventy- five girls began working for the required one hundred points that would admit them into the club. The advisory board drew up a practicable constitution, issued health charts, and formulated the point system. On April the first, forty-five members took their oath, and the club was established. The members received their G. A. A. emblems and chevrons at an assembly especially set aside for that purpose. As the closing of school was near at hand the girls immediately set about getting the five hundred points which would entitle them to a HC . However, being a member of the G. A. A. was not all struggle for points. Parties and other social functions were given. Among these was a. tea at which the girls entertained the faculty. Since the purpose of the club was to promote athletics in school, a piano was rented for the gym classes while ways and means were discussed for obtaining the other desired equipment. The girls loved their work and per- formed it with a spirit which accounts for the complete success of the club. l70l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Belanger, Opitz, Father Gruenes, Hennemann, Schroeder. Second Row-Ahles, Rieland, Lenzmeier, Rieder. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Father Gruenes r,rr . . Director I. Rieland, P. Hennemann . B First Tenor B. Opitz, A. Schroeder . . , Second Tenor O. Clarity, C. Belanger First Bass N. Rieder, L. Ahles , Second Bass THIS was the first year that the Boys' Glee Club, composed of nine of the best male singers in the school, was in existence. Father Gruenes, the organizer of the club, officiated as its director throughout the year. All of the numbers which were given at the assembly programs were sung in four voices. The majority of their appearances occurred between the acts of the dif- ferent plays that were given during the year. At various intervals, after a few weeks of practice, this Glee Club was grouped together with the Girls' Glee Club. The result was very encouraging. The high soprano and alto of the girls and the bass and tenor of the boys blended perfectly. Sister John Clement with her Girls' Glee Club appeared with the Boys' Club frequently. These mixed programs always found an appreciative audience. It is a certainty that the Boys' Glee Club will continue as a school organi- zation on account of its popularity during the last year. Father Gruenes stated that five new members have been added to the Glee Club with the pos- sible addition of a few more. With the enlargement this group of male song- sters will have even a more encouraging reign next year. l71l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Wojtanowicz, Koshiol, D. Terhaar, Flynn, Hemker, H. Terhaar, Feneis. Second Row-Thomey, Seibert, Terrahe, Witt, Petters, Wenker, Kenning. Third Row-C. Lommel, R. Lommel, Plantenberg, Monarski, Nierengai-ten, Rieder. Fourth Row-Flick, Miller, Zierden, Zwilling, Tomczik, Spaniol, Kifimeyer. 9 GIRLS GLEE CLUB Sister John Clement ...ee .,.ee . T Director Dorothy Rieder ,oooo ..,. ooo,oo P 'J omist ISTER JOHN CLEMENT, director of the Glee Club, is recognized about the school for her musical achievements, especially for the success made of the Junior Jambouree of '31, At the present time the Glee Club consists of twenty-seven members representing the three lower classes. On account of the conflict in periods it has been impossible for the senior girls to become members. If the plan to have the Glee Club sing at the sodality meetings is carried out, it will meet with the students' approval. The assembly programs this year were enlivened appreciably after the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs had been united. The effect of this fusion was very encouraging for the singing was beautiful. A considerable amount of credit for the success of the Christmas program must be attributed to the joint action of these two musical organizations. The program given in com- memoration of the bicentennial of Washington's birthday was the crowning achievement of these groups. The songs they chose were delightfully given. The repertory of the Glee Club was much enlarged during the past year. The future success of the Glee Club as an extra-curricular activity is assured, and efforts are being made to extend the advantages of group singing to a larger number of students next year. l72l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Schatz, Miss Hesse, Uptegrove. Second Row-Cashman, Ryan, Ortman, Gaspard, Hartel, Schwankl, Vossberg, Lammersen, Spieker. Third Row-Boese, Flick, Hai-ren, Waldorf, Murphy, Buettner, Barg, Young. Miss Hesse, , . ,,,. ,.......,, . .. ,. Director V. Uptegrove and L. Schatz... , . .Pizmists MISS ANGELLA HESSE was the director of the orchestra this year. Much enthusiasm was arousedg consequently, considerable progress was made. The orchestra was composed primarily of sophomores and freshmen, but their youth and inexperience were not detrimental to their playing. The instru- mentation of the orchestra was divided proportionally so that a more complete orchestration was possible. There were two cornets, one trombone and one percussionist composing the brass section: and five saxophones and three clarinets composing the reed group. The violinists and the two gifted pianists were greatly responsible for the success of the orchestra. Many of its members, in fact the majority, belong to the St. Cloud Boys' Band. This proves the calibre of their playing. The repertory consisted of a variety of snappy military marches, a few novelties and a beautiful overture. All the pieces played were rendered equally well. The public, coming to witness the dramatic productions given by the Mimers, had the privilege of hearing the organization before the play and during the intermissions. It was a genuine delight to hear this organization perform, and Cathedral High can be proud to boast of such a musical organization within its walls. There is a rumor abroad that something new in the line of musical or- ganization will be offered to the student body next year. 17:31 CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Hanson, Hennemann, C. Truzinski, Schmitt, Nierengarten, Meinz, Nix, Himsl. Second Row-Luke, Hafner, Donken, Moran, Neis, Beutz, Hommerding. H t S b t t H OK K k Third Row- ermanu z, ei er , Opi z, Mr. eenan, ' eefe, aveny, R. Truzins i. MONOGRAM CLUB J. O'Keefe .i,i,i iii,iii President S. Nix iiii,.Ai,,ii..ii C T ,iii Vice President P. Hennemann .,..... , C Secretary and Treasurer THE Monogram Club which was established in 1928, is the only athletic association for boys in the school. It has twenty-three members, of whom twenty are football lettermen and ten are recipients of basketball monograms. The faculty adviser, Dennis Heenan, has instilled much enthusiasm in the various undertakings of the club. The Monogram Club was noted for two outstanding things-the scholas- tic ability of some of its members, and the support of the club in furthering appreciation of athletics about the school. The Parochial Grade School Tournament has been conducted by them for the past two years. This year it proved an exceptional success and credit is due to its sponsors. A group of promising young basketeers were unearthed during the tournament, par- ticularly Dusha from Sauk Rapids and Evans from St. Anthony. The trophy, which the club furnished, was won by the Sauk Rapids team after a hard iight with St. Anthony. Besides this the Monogram Club introduced baseball as an athletic activity. Finally the members of this club took care of all the col- lecting of tickets at the football and basketball games. The ardor with which the Monogram Club has performed its variety of enterprises, forecasts a suc- cessful future. l74l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Jacobs, Kenning, Stueve, Tresco, Rosenherger, Bastien, Steinke, Teders. Second Row-Hiemenz, Paffenius, Berg, Zylla, Schmitt, Petters, Rupp. Third Row-Cashman, Mackrell, Winter, Fandel, Nix, Zinken, Grittner. A. Nix ,i..... s . ,. President R. Fandel . Vice President M. Mackrell Aee, . . Secretary K. Winter, . .... , Treasurer HE Daubers Club was founded by the art students and has served as an active school organization since that time. The membership of this club is restricted considerably, for only students with an inclination for art work are -permitted to join. Blue and white are the colors for the art club, While their appropriate motto is Patience is the key to success . Educational art talks given by the various members and discussions about them occupy their periodical meetings. The amount of work that has to be accomplished by this club places very much responsibility on its members. All the posters that appear concern- ing prominent events of school were made by the Daubers . During the first part of their education they make various projects while during the last two years they study wall hangings and oil paintings. The select few of the Daubers Club who belong to the Cathedralite staff are responsible for all the picture tinting and cartooning involved in its production. The Daubers are fortunate in having Sister Adeltrudis as adviser. An assembly program, which was presented by the Daubers exhibited the initiative of this club. The living art pictures were highly complimented by the student body and faculty. l75l CATHEDRALITE Top RowiO'Keefe, Quigley, Wolter, Fandel, Moran, Kujawa, Walleck, Hunn, Ryan, Hunstiger. Second Row-Nix, Cashman, Romain, Lenarz, Graham. JUNIOR JAMBOUREE I 93 I APRIL the nineteenth ushered in the Junior Week of the class of 1931. In previous years it was customary to have a variety program for the Junior J ambouree but these juniors deviated from the common path. The first event of importance that occurred on that night was the presentation of The Pas- try Cook and the Pirate . There have never been more satisfactory returns than those realized by this entertainment. After all the expenses incurred in the Junior J ambouree and Junior Ball had been paid, there was still enough money left over to pay over half of the cost of their Cathedralites . The theme of the play is the following: The twin brothers were dis- satisfied with their life work. Their deaf uncle and guardian had got their professions mixed. At the time of his death the one who wished to become a pirate received a bakery shop as his inheritance, while the one who wished to become a baker received a pirate ship. They were separated and forced to continue in the wrong professions. The brothers meet in the operetta and exchange into the right trades singing, Life is Just a Compromise. The pastry-cooks, grouped above, played a major part in The Pastry Cook and the Pirate by giving a sprightly dance. Betty Romain sang a solo and presented a dance for the sole benefit of the blood-thirsty pirates. Blackbeard, the chief of the latter, turned pastry-cook whereas the pastry- cook turned pirate. Both brothers were now content. James O'Keefe in- terpreted the dissatisfied pirate while Norbert Rieder played the part of Ben the Baker. Ruth Hunstiger, the boyhood sweetheart of Blackbeard created the pro- per atmosphere for his return by singing I am Your Amelia Still. I76l CATHEDRALITE Top Row -fllrandl, Huis, Lodermeier, Reller, Jendro, Clarity, Raymond, Lammersen, Brandi, Truzinski, Wegleitnfr Second Row-Hiemenz, Teders, Berger, Beutz, Primus, Ross, Burns, Goedert. JUNICR JAIVIBOUREE l 93 I THE cordon of police played an important role in almost capturing the elusive pirate crew and their gaudy ship. Although the caps worn by the police were of many different varieties, they looked quite military in the drills across the stage. Otto Clarity characterized the belligerent and much feared Sergeant Shackles in a formidable manner. His deep voice caused even the stout-hearted pirates to quake with apprehension as to what would befall them, were they once in the clutches of this law enforcer. The rage, that Sergeant Shackles assumed after his release from the temporary prison in the bakery cellar, knew no bounds when he learned that the pirates had departed for unknown regions. Even though he was in close contact with the new pro- prietor of the bakery shop, he did not recognize the change in its administra- tion because of the marked resemblence between the two brothers. The new pastry cook finally convinced the police chief of the futility of further pursuit and gained his friendship by offering him some doughnuts and coffee. Robert Primus, the boatman who ferried the pastry-cooks to the desert isle, was handled rather roughly by the uncouth pirates on one occasion when his presence was considered undesirable. In the villagers' scene the pastry-cooks and the villagers assumed a very business-like attitude while making their pastry purchases for their sweet- hearts. The song that the pastry-cooks sang on the villagers' arrival was sufficient to entice anybody to purchase from their counters heaped with dainties. The Pastry Cook and the Pirate play exacted much work from the juniors and much patience from the directors. l77l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Burns, Winter, Leddy, Nierengarten, Witt, Terhaar, Himsl. Second Row-Ahles, Graham, Rieder, Ryan, O'Keefe, Tully, Mackrell, Nix. Tl-IE CALL OFA THE BANSI-IEE C ST Peter Adair... L LL L ,. L . .LLL LL LL James O'Keefe Hazel Orpen L L Lillian Graham Dr. Markowitz aaaaaa L aaaaa Lambert Ahles Mrs. Grimes .,A..., eaeeee F lorence Ryan Tom Scott .e,ee eeeeeeaeee . . . . Sylvester Nix Blanche Lamb. .L . eeeeee eeeeee H ortense Terhaar Tibby Lamb e,ee, L . . ,,eeeee,e L L Catherine Winter Dr. Neville Lacey eeeeeeeee ee,t, L . Edward Nierengarten Yuru ,,ee ,,eeeee,ee eeeee, L L L e,eeeee,eeeeeee L Floyd Leddy Clem Durward.LLL LL L L Norbert Rieder J oan Walters L L L Catherine Tully Hilda e.eeeee LL . . L L Lorraine Witt Abner Heckenshell L L . Joseph Himsl Walter Payne .L ,eeeee, LLL L L James Barns Linda Perkins... . LLLLLLLLLL.LLLLLLLLLL...L.L.L.L.L. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLL L . L Mary M ackrell WHOOOO! An unequivocally weird cry that sent shivers up and down the spines of the audience, was frequently heard during the course of The Call of the Banshee, a mystery farce in three acts, presented by the Mimers on November 24. An old Irish tradition served as the symbolical foundation of the play. According to Irish folklore the Banshee was a spirit in the form of a wizened, little woman, clothed in a black cape and hood. This apparition would follow certain Irish families, and whenever its characteristic cry was heard, the marked family knew that one was to die suddenly. Throughout the play there is a two-fold source of entertainment-agree able humor and suspense. The play was accepted with an enthusiasm that compared with any play previously given. Father Denery, the director, generously forwarded one half of the proceeds to the production of the Cathedralite. l73l CATHEDRALITE Top Row-Jackson, Hesse, McDonald, Flynn, Hollenhorst, Geering, McIntyre, Mockenhaupt. Second Row--Schroeder, Grones, Rieder, Kern, Rieder, Birk, Uptegrove, Moran Third l!.owiMoran, Schaedler, Lahr, Dingman, Plantenberg, Burg, Thomey. Fourth Row-Rieder, Flick, Father Gruenes, Daniel, Hazelton, Liljadahl. CHORAL CLUB Father Gruenes .,.......F.F , ..,F..,..AF..F.F.,,.FF . . ,. Director Miss Angela Hesse, Mrs. Walter Rieder ......,es it o Organists LMOST four years have elapsed since the Choral Club was organized, but very little had been heard of this talented group of singers until about two years ago. Its director and original founder, Father Gruenes, possesses a beautiful voice and enjoys the reputation of being an accomplished musician. The activity of the Choral Club was confined primarily to singing during the ten o'clock mass on Sundays. At this time they sang hymns that har- monize with the spirit of the church year. High school graduates and students compose the personnel of thirty-seven members. Among 'these are a few exceptionally trained voices and capable musicians. Miss Angela Hesse, an accomplished organist and a graduate of a noted school of music, and Mrs. Walter Rieder served as the organists for the choir, alternating at the different performances. During Holy Week they participated in all the church ceremonies. Chief among these were singing during Tenebrae and interpreting the Jewish rabble in the Passion of Christ. Their services were not all of a religious nature as the inmates of the Reformatory and people of the city will testify. Nor was the club without its social events, for, at some time during the year, the singers went to St. Johns for a pleasant outing. l79l CATHEDRALITE Jacobs, Wolter, Nierengarten. Cashman, Hunn. A FULL HOUSE Parkes . , . PP P P Susie PPPPPPPPPPPP P P P Ottily Howell Auntie P Daphne eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Nicholas King eeeeee Ned Pembroke George Howell oooooooooooo Sergeant of Police P Mooney P P P Kearney PPPPPPPPPPPPP P Mrs. Fleming PPPPPP Vera Vernon PPP.PPP P Mrs. Pembroke PPPPPPPP .P Lambert Ahles Mary Cashman Myrtle Walter PP Rath Hwrtstiger Helert Jacobs Norbert Rleder Melvin Schmitt Edward Niererzgartert P PPPPPP PP P' James Burns P P Cyril Truzrlrtski P James O'Keefe P..PPPPGertev'ieve Hunrt Dorothy Rieder Margaret M orart A RIOTOUSLY humorous comedy was chosen by the Mimers as their third play of the year. During the course of the presentation, Ned Pem- broke and George Howell-portrayed by Melvin Schmitt and Edward Nieren- garten respectively-were involved in a continual melee of trying to explain their suspicious actions to their lady friends. The missing Pembroke jewels were returned in such an extraordinary manner and all the diiferences smoothed out so dexterously, that the audience had difficulty in sustaining its sedate- ness. The entire cast performed unusually Well, even though some of the characters were diflicult to portray. A large number of people were present to appreciate the nice Work of the players. I 80 l CATHEDRALITE M. KASNER J. BOESE M. MEAGHER DECLAMATION M. Kasner .. ......, .,,....,.,...A....... ... V..., ,. ., A Dramatic J. Boese . Oratorical M. Meagher. .. .c ....... Humorous THE preliminary declamation contest this year had an unusually large num- ber of entrants. Because of the experienced group it was difficult to select those who were to appear in the finals. On March 18, the faculty and students witnessed the final contests. Mar- guerite Kasner, who read At Dim Gates , was awarded first place in the dramatic division. Last year Miss Kasner won second place in the same divi- sion. Dorothy Breen, Margaret Schatz, and Mary Cashman were the other contestants. In the oratorical division there were two contestants, Joseph Boese and Floyd Leddy. Through The Power of Conviction Joseph Boese convinced the audience of his superiority over Floyd Leddy who gave The Constitu- tion . Both of the students presented their parts in such a forceful manner as to give the judges considerable difficulty in determining the winner. In the humorous section Margaret Meagher, who recited Betty at the Baseball Game , won first place. This was the first year that she had ever attempted to enter this contest. Jeanette Fandel and Katherine Tully also read their selections in a praiseworthy way. This year a declamation contest was held between Crosier College and the Cathedral on April 20. It was largely responsible for the enthusiasm shown in our school contests. l31l CATHEDRALITE SCHMITT, THOMEY LEDDY, AHLES, RIEDER NIERENGARTEN, GRAHAM THE DECISION AT DAWN George Washington A . . . ., . ,.............,.,.,,....,,....,.,...... . E dward Nierengarten Martha Washington .....,.........,. .ooooo.,oo. Di llrlan Graham Colonel Thielman . .eee,eee,eee.e.,....... .e,..... F loyd Leddy Colonel Alexander Hamilton ee.,..... , ,.ee,ee, Norbert Rieder Baron von Steuben 4,,e..ee..Ye,.ee..eeel.A....,..........,.,,e4,e,ee,..e.,ee,4,e,eee.eee....,ee Lambert Ahles A Woman eeeeeeeeeeee,eee.eee, ....e ,eee4e.eleeeeeeee.,e.,....,eee.eee.ee.......,e,,.eee L 0 rraine Thomey Soldiers sss..s,.ss..,,..s... ........es A lvin Seibert, James O' Keefe, Melvin Schmitt THE Mimers presented The Decision At Dawn for the entertainment of the faculty and student body in commemoration of the bi-centennial anniversary of Washington's birthday. The cast was admirably suited for a play of this kind. Edward Nierengarten played the part of George Washington very com- mendably. Norbert Rieder, another veteran actor, interpreted the character of Colonel Alexander Hamilton. The German accent of Lambert Ahles, act- ing as Baron von Steuben, was so pronounced that it seemed as though he had spoken German for the greater part of his life. Lillian Graham portrayed the gentle, reserved Martha Washington well. Colonel Thielman, in the per- son of Floyd Leddy, acted as the confidante of George Washington. Lorraine Thomey was the wife of a man who had committed a breach of discipline. The true mettle of Washington was revealed when he pardoned the offender on account of her pleas. Alvin Seibert, James O'Keefe, and Melvin Schmitt were soldiers of the Revolutionary army. The picturesque costumes of that period conveyed a suitable atmosphere to the play. Some of the ofhcers wore very elaborate uniforms. l32l CATHEDRALITE MODELS CLERKS FLOOR.-WALKERS HIGH SCHOOL DAY THIS year the Fandel Department store made it possible for the combined Techoes and Cathedralite staffs to secure financial assistance for the publication of their respective yearbooks. On April the ninth the authorities at Fandel's gave the management of the store into the hands of representative pupils of both schools. There were members in every conceivable position from saleslady to superintendent. During the sale so many of the supporters of the schools came to the store that the Cathedralite staff received fifty dollars as its shares Besides giv- ing the participants pleasant diversion, this experience also gave them an in- sight into salesmanship. In all there were thirty-seven Cathedral students participating in the High School Day. It seemed quite a novelty to walk into the department and see your classmates scattered about behind counters of merchandise try- ing to convince customers of the advisability of purchasing the questioned article. Harold Hollenhorst and John Cochrane of the Technical High School acted as the store superintendents. The floor walkers from the Cathedral were, Donald Breen, Floyd Leddy, and William Reilly. Some of the students had had some previous experience in clerking, so they were not entirely at a loss when they began their work. The courteous What floor, Ma'am? asked by the oliicial bell pushers, created favorable comment about the school. During the afternoon a style show was given with three Cathedral and three Tech students participating. The success which attended High School Day this year insures a similar trial next year. l8:s1 CATHEDRALITE Robnl Hollcnllorsl Virginia Rosenberger 1931 I 93 I REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS THERE are many factors determining the selection of the representative students-scholarship being the most important. Those chosen must have maintained grades higher than the average. The next thing to be con- sidered is popularity. Third in importance is the participation in extra-cur- ricular activities. Besides this, the pupils contending for the honor, must have attended the Cathedral High School for four years. Being selected the representative student is therefore considered a distinction based on merit. The manner of choosing these pupils is rather democratic. After the members of the Senior class have nominated four boys and four girls, the faculty and all the students cast their votes-those of each group counting fifty per cent. So far Irene Stanley, Jerome Koshiol-graduates of 1929-and Virginia Rosenberger and Robert Hollenhorst-graduates of 1931-have enjoyed this coveted distinction. During the year, Robert Hollenhorst or Bob, as he was affectionately called, also served the class as its president. For three consecutive years he was a member of the orchestra, and during his last year he belonged to the Choral Club. His pleasing bass voice was heard frequently during programs held at the school. Although he was not a member of the Mimers, he played a leading role in The Crisis, the class play of 1931. At present Bob is attending the Teacher's College where he is majoring in chemistry. He is still interested in singing, for five different clubs claim him as a member. Virginia Rosenberger was the only girl among the class officers of 1931. Her four years as a Cathedral student were filled with activities. She was a member of at least four committees 3 she took part in The Crisis g finally she edited the feature section of the 1931 Cathedralite . At present she is at- tending the College of Saint Benedict. Her popularity does not seem to have decreased, for she was chosen president of her class. Both of these Cathedral students have already shown their worthiness of bearing the title of the most representative boy and girl in the class of '31. l34l THE VVEDDING OF GEORGE WASHINGTON AND MARTHA CUSTIS Features CATHEDRALITE FROM UPTEYS DAY BOOK SEPT. 19 Tag Day-This annual event, which was held on September 19, was very successful. There is no doubt but that the athletic fund was swelled considerably by the gratifying returns this year, for the results really were encouraging in spite of the depression. But why bring that up? OCT. 18 Homecoming-Cathedral students greeted homecoming day with their usual Wim, wigor, and witality on October 18. After the 13-0 vic- tory over St. Thomas, Cathedral held open-house to alumni, and the campus presented one of the most attractive pictures in many months. OCT. 30 Freshman Frolic-Behold! The proud and haughty seniors stooped to entertain the lowly freshmen who had a difficult time overcoming their bashfulness. But don't be discouraged, freshies, that wears away with age, and soon you will acquire the polish of juniors and seniors. OCT. 4 De La Salle Game-The Cathedral-De La- Salle game, played in Minneapolis, found scores of enthusiastic St. Cloud fans following the team to defeat this time. The boys played well, as they did all year and we are proud of them! NOV. 13 Apollo Duo-One of the most interesting programs of the year! Arthur and Alta Wells surely are superb-entertainers. There was a sigh of regret from all corners of the assembly at the close of this novel program. And how the stu- dents anticipate another performance by this versatile pair! NOV. 24 The Call of the Banshee -Eeeyoww! Where's my mama? The timid members of the audience shrieked, shivered, and howled as the action of the mystery play progressed. It was rumored that the freshies ran all the way home and then said their prayers very conscientiously. l87l tithe- 'N M5 ixFiXTi:EhIjEF f je if , -- ,....,, .. m ka- :::: v-Q-' ax XXV X X NX xx r- it---12 13 l- ' if- 7E'r'f't gi Q., .f 2 ,Q -Q ff- .i s it in if' fp fbff-f N. .X X.. I 555 9' 274 f' 'ks 1 if VZ 242 I, 17 , f-foff ' i ff I!!GiEN,4h 0 lll . ff? W-N .11 XJ! fd' ' ' H My ig- Zigi? i j, ii- -3 4 5211 S Qi- as Ng ,. ,Q ,V .1 . J -sf fa , Na . - N - Es f Q.,--55:1 f ' I 4-i , 4 ff .Q 1 if .g CATHEDRALIT E -:gui .1 KT Ile, fl 'ff' ,,, if 5 Wink gi g fs? Q fri' ii' - S- 'yfux l Q -' L Wx V9 9 .AT Q AAWRI1 V. 1 a 3 ' V aff' Wi,1-L1x- , 3- . I iiilii I i i 4 wif ' ' l lg ill ' ,- 1 .L if L 1 I ii 1 R , fn - .QD li lx X m . .nj T 'Q . ffl R 5 . g' W fi t H W W ' Q, lg' X 'I-3 My J Kwai. gm -.. W ...HE 5 Wifi? , ,.1 . ...nj NOV. 20 Convention- Mickey, and her three as- ac- sistants, Lampie, Sanche, and Nubs, companied by Sister Bernice and Sister Amara, went to Austin, Minnesota for M. H. S. P. A. convention. It was a pleasant and profitable trip, and a good time was had by all . JAN. 5 Snowfall-Cathedral students found it hard to concentrate on anything but snowballs, skiing and sliding until the novelty of the first big snow- fall wore off. Sad to say, however, many of them found it necessary to concentrate on bruised spots which stray snowballs had found! DEC. 18 Onamia Game-Cathedral's first basketball game of the season was a nip and tuck affair, and Cathedral rooters yelled their lustiest for the golden high . Through the efforts of Captain Meinz and his buddies, Cathedral emerged vic- torious. JAN. 8 Robert Briggs-Passers-by Cathedral on January 8 no doubt heard shrieks of laughter and oh's and ah's of delight as Robert Briggsunfolded his numerous talents before an appreciative audience. Cathedral students unanimously agreed that Mr. Briggs is a sure cure for the blues. FEB. 8 Hockey-Several hockey minded boys or- ganized a team this winter and made a splendid record for themselves. This group presented a surprise when it defeated such teams as the Teachers College and St. Johns. Prospects are favorable for a good team next year, and it cer- tainly vvill not be lacking in support. JAN. 29 Sophomore Hop-The graceful little sopho- mores accompanied by members of the other classes, hopped gaily about the floor to music fur- nished by the Granite City Collegians on Janu- ary 29. The freshmen appeared to be gradually losing their bashfulness! More power to you, freshies! l83l CATHEDRALITE FEB. 7 A Full House - 'Ello! Are you there? The plot of this hilarious comedy centered around a society woman's missing necklace, and the ac- tivities of a pair of match-making newlyweds who had a difficult time keeping themselves above sus- picion. Happy ending for all concerned, of course. MAR. 10 Night School-Little Johnny did not have to be coaxed to brush his hair for this occasion. What was the cause of this phenomenon? Ah, on March 10, the students had to be at their best, for Mammas and Papas were there to get the lowdown on what their little darlings do in school. APR. 24 Junior J am-If you didn't see it, you missed something. Some of the entertainers were Kate Smith, Amos n' Andy, Stoopnagle and Bud, Bing Crosby, a group of Spanish dancers, the Lone- some Cowboy, and Morton Downey. People who did not see the program should pay us a visit some day and see the cute babies in the junior class. APR. 29 Junior Ball-The crowning social event of the season, the Junior Ball, was held April 29. The scene was a lovely one, with the colored lights, gay gowns, and sparkling jewelry. After the color- ful and stately grand march, the guests enjoyed dancing and frappe. MAY 8 Class Play-The class play was the final display of talent in the senior class, and a talented class it was indeed! Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall was the choice of the seniors for their final dramatic presentation. All the characters played their parts well, and the success of the event is unquestionable. J UNE 3 Graduation-Hail and farewell, beloved seniors! Sadly we watched you march in solemn procession for the final ceremonies of your com- mencement. You have left a high standard for us, your successors to reach. May we wish you every success and happiness! l89l ,lbx ,I .. N , ,,..-4-if ,.- . - ,.,- 'i' 'N . fi: .- 10? lbw , Prix l Q w'v . fm. 1 5 llnli at ksllll JA, ' ssl X mga. TF ,f l fuk, film!! l f 1 'K ? ' pi I' I4 lF ' Ill UTS-I 1 I sf Al f 'l ld lm Ill, 'lit I1 , 'Q 17 -b. .. ,,p , f J, 'Jji fl ll ' -. .i:i,J:1i.ff, a . ! THE CI2l5l5'! Wh won CLASS WW QQ- W w . -v E ' 90 AI CATHEDRALITE THE CRISIS 1. The dance scene from The Crisis. 2. Attention! Fritz Thielman receiving a salute from Bruce Lansing and Carl Kolling. 3. The rivals! Stephen Brice and Clarence Colfax, played by Robert Hol- lenorst and Harold Schaefer. 4. Kleber and Prem-very prim! 5. Mr. Canter interviews the auctioneer-Bernard Keppers and Nestor Hiemenz. 6. The judge and the Colonel-arguing again. 7. The fair Virginia Carvel, attended by Mrs. Colfax and Mrs. Brice. A C. A. A. Member Gives a Talk on Hikes A hike is something you take on free days or Sundays. It isn't hard to take like a certain popular Cwith Mothersj medicine. You don't have to take it in orange juice, although you sometimes take oranges with it. Also candy bars, sandwiches, cake, salad, etc., etc., and more etc. It's much easier to take a hike if the weather is nice and Mother has planned a particu- larly heavy day for you at home. You begin by dressing up in your worst looking clothes, shoes, and what have you? When your disguise is complete you take seven Cmore or lessj other spirits more wicked than yourself and fare forth, to walk five miles or more or until your feet get so tired of your old shoes that you can't go any farther. Then you fall down exhausted and let somebody else start the fire. While you roast weiners with one hand, you chase flies off your cake with the other. Having only two hands, you have to suffer ants and other beasts endowed with two or three pairs of legs more than it needs. If however, you decide to argue with the ants your weiner falls in the fire. After retrieving the weiner, you proceed to wipe the sand and ashes off on your sock or the leg of your knickers. The Wiener is now ready to eat. After having fought to the point of exhaustion with the insect world and find you've had the losing end of the argument, you decide to ignore them altogether. They weren't invited to the picnic anyway. Those to whom life means nothing-having been disappointed in love or having failed in the final exams-volunteer to retrieve the pop from the bottom of the river where it has been put to keep it from blowing up. After several near drownings, you count noses to see how many are still in the river. If the casualties are not too great, you proceed to eat lunch. And so goes the day-. Arriving home any time after dark, you find Mother all ready to call the police or fire departments. Tired to the point of exhaustion, you have just enough energy to sink into a chair and say, Oh, we had sooooo- much fun! l91l , 4 .I S fX.' Lf, Sr 1 LESS SERIOUS MOMENTS AT CATHEDRAL Less Serious Moments at Cathedral Homecoming day! A view of the cheering section with the cheer leaders in action. A. F. club celebrates Homecoming and consoles disconsolate Tommy . Sylvan nymphs! You should see them floating gracefully around the basketball floor. Pete Hennemann-star fullback-in action. Note the facial expression. What have we here? The bashful freshie and his fair companion, a gypsy maid. Prize winners at the Mimers' Costume party. Ollie Neis, freshie grid star, and pride of his class. Out of my way! Al Seibert, sophomore quarter-back, rating to go. Batter up! Play ball! Jean Tully, sophomore pitcher, ready for all comers. The representative musical organization of the Junior class of '30 and '31. The Sleepwell Orchestra. The catch is: Try and sleep! Attractive decoration for the Freshie dance, October '31. Oh! Oh! Lampie arrives on the scene! Whatta man! A study in contrasts. Mr. and Mrs. Wells-the Apollo Duo-furnished delightful entertainment for C. H. S. students. Cathedra1's successor to the Wright brothers. Air-minded Donald Braun and his prize winning model. SPINACH SPEECH Is this some spinach which I see before me, The dish before my eyes? Come, let me dump thee. I taste thee not, and yet I see thee still. Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To the feeling as to taste? Or art thou but Some spinach on the dish, an imitation Proceeding from the woods in our back yard? I see thee yet, in forms as palpable As the hair upon my head. Thou marshall'st me on the road of health For which such weeds I am bound to eat. Mine eyes are made the fools O' the other senses, The main one being tastes. I see thee still, A fork beside it with which to eat, Which was not so before. There's no such thing. It is my deep dread of spinach which informs Thus to mine eyes. -Elaine Spaniol I 93 1 CATHEDRALITE ,. . JUNWNR Q3 QAMBOPEEv EV I F 'Mi CATHEDRALITE jUNIOR JAMBOUREE -'THE PASTRY COOK AND THE PIRATE 1. Female Captain Kids-Pastry maids turn pirates. 2. Grrr! Blackbeard the Pirate-But it's only Jim O'Keefe. 3. Don't they look turrible ? Part of the crew of the Albatross. 4. The remainder of the Albatross crew. 5. The Pastry Cook and the Pirate greet you. 6. What could be sweeter than cream puffs served by these fetching maids? NIGHT SCHOOL The only thing I really dislike about night school is that I have to clean my finger nails and wash my face twice in one day. Once a day is enough for a fellow to wash his face providing he uses lots of soap and an extra large towelma dark one preferred. Oh, yes! I have to comb my hair again too. Otherwise night school isn't so bad. You know, everyone, including teachers, is supposed to be on his best behavior. So Sister doesn't get cross if we don't know our lessons. She just smiles rather funny and passes on to the next question. There is no use in studying for night school because with a whole crowd of people looking at you, you can't remember anything anyway. When I tried to do my algebra problems at the board, I saw Mrs. Smith watching me, and I couldn't think of anything but the time I hit her cat with my sling shot. The cat was so scared she couldn't see where she was going and fell into the cistern. Mrs. Smith had to call the fire department to fish her out. They got her out all right, but she was unconscious, and they had to use the pullmotor to bring her to. Nobody seemed to remember that a cat has nine lives and she had eight more left. She was a pretty old cat too. Algebra is bad enough when a fellow's conscience is clear. Of course, nobody but Mrs. Smith and I thought about the cat, so all the other people must have thought that I was just plain dumb. After night school all the parents went to the auditorium for a P. T. A. meeting. Father Keaveny likes to see people happy, so he tells them what smart children they have and what great men and women they will be some day. That makes Dad and Mother feel so proud of me that I can just about get away with murder for about three days. But gee! Parents are so forget- ful. Just because I cut up some lumber to make a door to our pirate cave, Dad got so peeved that I've had to sit on a pillow ever since. I don't believe it does parents any good to go to night school. A Freshie. P. S. I don't suppose I'll mind washing my face next year, 'cause I'll probably have a girl like all the big sophomore boys! l95l PEOPLE AND PLACES fm ! CATHEDRALITE PEOPLE AND PLACES The judge-May we look to him for another All American honor rating! Mr. Kildow of the M. H. S. P. A. who rates the annuals submitted to him. Congratulations and best wishes for success! Myrtle Wolter, editor '32, receives felicitations from Florence Bastien, editor of the '31 All Ameri- can book. Business managers exchange positions. Lambert Ahles, '32-Virgil Prem-'31. The seat of justice-Mr. Ki1dow's headquarters where the annuals are inspected and rated.-Pillsbury Hall, U. of M. These fair ushers greeted the delegates to the teachers' convention held at the Cathedral. The leader of them all-Lucille Wimmer, valedictorian, '31. The graduating class of '31 stands at attention as the flag is raised for the first time-Boy Scouts ofliciating. Together-The Cathedralite staffs of '31 and '32. BUSY J UNIORS Many boys and girls Are rushing here and there, All with an important And very knowing air. For they are busy people, As you can plainly see- With meetings and rehearsals For the Junior Jambouree. Rushing home to luncheon, Rushing back in haste To hold committee meetings, For there's no time to waste. And when you see them gather In groups about the hall, You know that they're discussing The coming junior ball. But when the ball is over And the Jambouree is past, They'll all return to peg away Like a cobbler at his last- So that their Alma Mater With pride sincere and true May say, Well done my juniors Of nineteen thirty-two. V. Uptegrove '33 I 97 l CATHEDRALITE F T -..., M.. , , CATH Q ENTE- CATHEDRALITE CATHEDRAUS ENTERTAINERS '31 AND '32 Do you recognize the characteristic grin? Too bad that pictures hide freckles! Wesley Barry. Do, re, mi, fa! St. John's student quartet. Dr. J orden. Remember her and the Montoux test? Sleep Well Orchestra-No one sleeps Well when these lads are near! The Cahi! Silly, don'tcha know? The jolly lads again with the usual grins. St. Benedict's string quartet. It is whispered about that the boys enjoyed this program very much. Wie Gehts! Yup Nierengarten typifies a jolly German lad in the pro- gram given by the German III class. Marie Rau- Yup's fair companion. SOPHOMORE DAYS The days are too short 3 The nights are too brief. Constructions and theorems Are nothing but grief. With compass in hand, And mind in a haze, And a dread of tomorrow- That's sophomore daze. Our teachers are fine- The best in the land. When we need assistance, They lend us a hand. But with history and phyz It's surprising the ways They contrive to keep busy Our sophomore days. You are dear to our hearts And we gladly would stay. But there's work to be done We must be on our way. We met you with hope- We leave you with praise. Hail and farewell, Blessed sophomore days. V. Uptegrove '33 l99l I ZQ SMILING FOR THE CAMERA MAN lf 'jr CATHEDRALITE Smiling for the Camera Man. 1 and 9. The class of '31, Hail and farewell! 2. The Queen's Work holds a big attraction for these enthusiastic sodalists. 3. Some close harmony-and a study in expressions! 4. These interested chemistry and biology classes visited Kemps Ice Cream Company-September '31. 5. Right this way please -Joe Lacher-'30, 6. The Cathedralite staff visits Buckbee-Mears in St. Paul-Septem- ber 24, 1931. 7. Fore -Cathedral's handsome golfer in the person of Alexander Zylla. 8. Tooth paste ads. These seniors of '31 seem to have had a monopoly on dimples. 10. Jerome Kitowski-'29. IF YOU HEAR- Aw nerts! -It's Mary Mackrell. Martas -It's Ed Bretnor. You always take me wrong. -It's Mary Margaret Leigh. Good morning. -CAnytime after 12 o'clock noonl-It's Sanch Ryan. Where's the shrimp? -It's Richie Lodermeier. I can't go 3 I've got too much work to do. -It's Eddie Wegeleitner. Where's Mickey? -It's-Cyou can guess.J Oh my goodness grapenutsf'-It's Jack Hanson. Varm 'nough???? -It's Felix. QThe janitorj. Gee, doesn't my hair look awful? -It's Mary Moran. Where's Peg? -It's Elaine. Why children! -CFirst period English III classy-It's Sister Amara. Still love me? -It's Cath Tully. ' Cash, what have we got for physics? -It's Thomey. Upte, have you got your French? -It's Gen Flick. Do you want a sandwich? -It's Ethel CThe Cookj. Who's got something to eat? -It's Ruthie Hunstiger. Where's Sally Daniel? -It's Peggy Bretnor. 1622, please. -It's Romie Truzinski. IF YOU SEE- Someone falling up the stairs-It's Rosie Hafner. A red head disappearing around a corner-It's Evelyn Flynn. A big tall fella making eyes at the girls-It's Harry Hollenhorst. Someone waiting for Helen Spaniol-It's Richie Nierengarten. A blushing sophomore fleeing down the hall-It's Tom Murphy skipping orchestra. A blonde he-man walking into English III without his books-It's Otts. Someone fiitting gracefully about the tennis courts fanning himself with his racquet-It's Nubs Feddema. Il ll H C6 H H ll ll ll IC ll ll il l1011 CATHEDRALITE A HE AND I Canst not see I grieve, God? Why must I suffer so? Scorn pursues me with his friend Derisiong Cold Contempt greets me as a long lost friend g Sorrow adopts me as its son 3 Tears pour down their scalding course. What did I to be treated so? Canst not see I grieve, God? Peace, my son! Let not thy mouth speak ill Of that which thy mind understandeth not, The fever has made thee petulant. I allowed the scourge, the thorns, the cross That thou mightst prove thy worth. The prayers and sacraments I gave thee for strength And thou cast them aside. Couldst not pray one hour with me? James Burns '32 'XJXQ MARY An Imitation of De Quincey U , Many times in Heaven I saw Mary in my dreams. I knew her by her smiling face. Who is Mary? Reader, you will not Kbe offended at my telling you. Mary was the young virgin that performed for the newborn infant the earliest office of kindness, typical, by its mode, of the grandeur that be- longs to God everywhere, and of that simplicity in action characteristic of the pure hearted alone. At the very moment of birth, as He first gazed upon His unusual home, He was cared for by Mary. That may need explanation. But now, lest so great a being should lose importance in your mind imagine, the paternal hand, either that of Joseph or of Mary, in proxy for the Father, raised the child, bade Him gaze upon the earth, and see His earthly kingdom, saying, perhaps, to herself: Behold this of Your making! This symbolic act repre- sents the faith of Mary. And that holy lady, who never revealed her face Cexcept to me in dreamsl, but always acted by God's will, must have received her name Cas I like to thinky from Jesus, her son. Eileen Raymond '32 I 102 1 THE LIBERTY BELL Advertisements 4+ 77 my fee To our Friends ?.ew..-?-- N the words of Washington may there be the prevalence of that v S pacific and friendly disposition among the people ...., which will induce them .... to make those mutual concessions, which are requisite to the general prosperityg and in some instances, to sacriiice their individual advantages to the interest of the community. Nlolitor Drug Co. B E C K E R ' S Films Kodeke Home Made Candies Movie Cameras Supplies Ice Cream' Cigars, Toilet Goods Stationery A d LEM Lunches ll l Drugs and Drug Sundries 702 ST. GERMAIN STREET 821 Sr. Germain Street TEL. No. 46 ST. CLOUD, MINN. ST. CLOUD'S PUBLIX THEA TRES PARAMOUNT GRAND Extend Greetings to I 932 GRADUATES - - FACULTY AND CATHEDRAL ALUMNI May Your Commencement be a Happy One . . . WEAREYOUR . . . Merchants of Entertainment N051 U J ICE SERVICE, Inc. Crushed Ice Service E' A. ROMAIN Mgr. Manufactured Drinking Water and and Water Coolers Phone 260 Natural Ice St. Cloud, Minnesota Every Form of . . . Y INSURA CE ,Wa Newspaper f f ' The St. Cloud Times-Journal is Leave It your newspaper, because it at all , , times seeks to give a Worthwhile to Jerry communityservice. It was founded by the pioneers in 1861 and for 70 f,p.,g,,M,,W years it has continuously served this community in increasing K' measure of good will. It is today lnse a' the sum total of the best that Insurance Agency newspaper service can give to a community. QUALITY DAIRY CO., Inc. Pasteurized Dairy Products BEST IN NORTHWEST Phone 8 U U 11061 MATI-IEW I-IALL IZ7 Sixth Avenue North Telephone 2900 www Try our Grenadier fI:ormerIy Called Consolidation Millers Creelcb and Cavalier Coals Tiiiii The Coal that is ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED to give Satisfaction . iitiii ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL PAINTS - OILS - VARNISHES ALWAYS Hartel 8: Koerber Co. WIVIQ ASK FOR Paints, wan Paper I ll ERVINS and X :nomo , , . -' BEST Artrst Supplies W..xH495.srI:1.Gs FLOUR St. Cloud, Minnesota Meat Market Phone 5I5-W R. A. I-Iofman, Prop. 8Il St. Germain Street SHOE SHOP and MINNESOTA'S FINEST SALT MEA TS shoe Rebuilding While You Wan 107 Fifth Ave. so. Phone 42 Phone 43 ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA 107 I The Road to Fashions Leads to .... STEVENSON'S 7 I3 St. Germain Street Shop Here for the Newest in Dresses - - Coats Millinery - Accessories Anyone - - - ln any wallc of life may call us with confidence www We serve all suitably--just as they wish to be served www A. J. DANIEL C0. A COMPLETE LINE OF . Funeral Service Formals and Graduation Frocks Phone 238-W St. Cloud, Minn. A Home Away From Home EUROPEAN PLA N ---- LEADING HOTEL H 0 T E L B R E E One of the Finest Hotels in the Northwest DANCE AND DINE IN OUR FAMOUS WINTER GARDENS Dining and Grill Room :-: Best of Eats Rates 31.50 to 32.50 Meals at All Hours I-I. Breen, Manager St. Cloud, Minn. 11081 Books - Pens - Pencils Art Supplies ALL AWAIT YOUR APPROVAL AT Schaefefs Book Store St. Cloud, Minn. BARNEY BACHMAN jeweler UI DIAMONDS - - . . WATCHES f K 'jf Expert W alch ' I Repairing K Over Kresge's Phone 7l5-W Compliments of ST. CLOUD IRON WORKS HIENENZ and RIEDER The Live Grocers FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 30 Fifth Ave. So. Telephones 298 and 299 Metal Roofing and Cornice Manufacturing Co. ALL KINDS OF Asbestos Shingles, Tile, Slate, Asphalt Built Up Roofing JF--'MF-JF-if--IF-124'--'F--'I--'F-11 Telephone l 526-W 803-6th Avenue North We Go Everywhere ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA 11091 Twenty-five years of superior printing and bookbinding has given the Security a name envied by the printers of the state Printers :-: Rulers :-: Binders , aoox 4005 043' 5 vg21iTnW'aw:'LSs 2 9 . Trade Mark 5 Of Qualzty i it it 'S as sr 150' N fp WX skit? Color Printing : PRINTERS OF HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS Security Blank Book and Printing Company sr. CLOUD, MINNESOTA 11101 Agfuw N p '? I Qi? n Compliments of Aluminum lnciustries, Inc. St. Cloud, Minnesota Acme Baking Co. 25239 The Home of A-B-C Bread News Wholesale - - - Retail E. M. WEILER sums 24 Seventh Avenue South TELEPHONE l445 WEBER'S The House of the Best in Music Chickering Pianos Gulbransen Pianos RCA Victor Radios Racliolas Conn Band instruments and Victor Records Next Door to the Post Office l 111 1 lil I Compliments . of the . Royal Granite Company ZAPP STATE BANK ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA EDWARD ZAPP T JOHN BUETTNER President ' Cashier FRANK FANDEL WALTER F. ZAPP Vice-President Assistant Cashier I'I. G. YOUNG OTTO ZAPP Vice-President I Assistant Cashier CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS - - S 250,000.00 RESOURCES OVER ------- S4.000.000.00 Established as a private bank by john Zapp, January lst, l889 Incorporated as a State Bank, July lst, I907 ' Interest paid on Certificates of Deposit and Saving Accounts. Deposits of One Dollar and upward will open a Saving Account with us: interest credited on the lst day of May and November of each year. YOUR KIND PATRONAGE SOLICITED L1121 ST. CLOUD LAUNDRY, Inc. Dry Cleaners I I4-I I6 Fifth Ave. So. Phone 2500 THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Compliments of A FRIEND GEORGE HESS IIOI St. Germain SAINT CLOUD. - MINNESOTA mawcamr- Plumbing, Healing, Oil Burners Estimates GIadIy Furnished Th K C I-I 6: S BOOT SHOP e oerner o. , , Ladies Shoes Dependable Groceries Exglusively 'id-'2.?'l i 1'-' GROCERIES MEAT DEPT St' Marys Building I OPPOSITE BREEN HOTEL TCI- 475 TCI' 477 ST. CLOUD, . - MINNESOTA 8I7 St. Germain Street Tel. 446 FREDR1CK'S MEA TS We SeII Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Meats, F ish, Poultry Farmers, We Buy Eggs, Poultry, Veal, I-Iogs, at Market Prices 113 1 DR- H- G- BUNN DR. JOHN H. KROPP Chiropractor Dgntist Phone 3012 Phone: Office 2130. Res. 1133 304 Granite Exchange Building Leisen Bldg. Cor. 7th Ave. and St. Ger. J. J. HILBE DR. LEONARD A. HAEN Insurance Dentist Phone 34 202 St. Mary's Bldg. Phone 123 306 St. Mary's Bldg. LEO B. GAMBRINO DR. M. A. SIVINSKI Insurance Dentist Phone 1803-W K. C. Bldg. Phone 8856 209 St. Mary's Bldg. DR. N. J. LAHR DR. N. T. AHMANN Dentist Dentist Phone 348 St. Cloud Clinic Building Phone 388 Room 202 312 Granite Exchange Building BEST WISHES From Kemp's lce Cream Co. Manufacturers of Knee Real Quality Ice Cream NOW INSTANT-FROZEN NINTH AVE. AT ZND ST. NO. Phone 567 J. C. Penney Co. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear Clothing and Shoes Here you will always find friendly service plus quality ata savingsprice. Tliestoclqs in our store are lgept strictly up-to-date lzy a continuous supply of fresh merchandise from recognized sources of production. We handle only standard made goods. Here low prices always in- clude good value. j. C. PENNEY CO. L1 ' H 11141 Schm ialfs Dry Cleaners anclDyers ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA -1--UF41-124--14-4 lll2 St. Germain Street :-: :-: :-: Phone ZI95 GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED P. M. DINNDORF Painting and Decorating Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes and Brushes GLASS 509 St. Germain St. Tel. 435 Q I1 I N NyOTfX FOURTH WARD MEAT MARKET Gnifkowski and Truzinski, Props. Meats and Groceries Tel. 2053 42l Ninth Ave. No. Red's Hamburger Shop Al. Hansen. Prop. Phone for Them--- They'1l Be Hot When You Call 27 Ninth Ave. No. St. Cloud, Minn. Phone 3089 Home Financing Home Modernizing F. Anderson Lumber Co. Building Material, Paint and Coal Phone I 80 St. Cloud, Minnesota The Home of Anderson's BIackGo1d Coal ll ' A ' I l 115 1 GUYS STUDIO 92? Cathedral ite . . Photographers I929 I930 I93I I932 Compounding Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part of Our Business 295' Start a Mission Club WHEN STARTED KEEP IT GOING JWF-F4--1F-F To do this No Superhuman Effort is required. A good idea! -At my next bridge party I'll collect a little fee for some poor missionary. I-low can I organize a Mission Breen Hotel Club? , , , For suggestions communicate with your Diocesan Office. Pharmacy 406 Granite Exchange Bldg. St. Cloud, Minnesota Phone 40 lTelephone som-w A POSITION F rom School to Position FOR YOU batter ST. CLOUD 1 l training' iillillllulllllmalm Better BUSINESS COLLEGE aliilililllg lr, p Ella! Edelbrock Bldg. Phone 359-J lIIIIllI!. u w N. M. AHLES, Prop. P ENVELSL OUR POLICY IS Nothing But Business A High Grade Business College offering courses in Bookkeeping, Elementary Account- ing, Advanced Accounting up to and including lncome Tax and Auditing, Banking and Bank Posting, Burroughs Machine Bookkeeping, Comptometry, Burroughs Calculator, Typewriting, Shorthand, Office Practice, Duplicating Machines, Stencil Work, Course in Telephoning, and a very thorough course in Filing. ln addition to the above we also teach Commercial Law, Salesmanship, Spelling, Commercial English. Penmanship, Rapid Calculation, Practical Office Work and Secretarial Dictation. Call at our office in person or send for catalog. COLLEGE ALWAYS IN SESSION. ENTER ANY TIME 117 l TWICE AS GOOD---BUT THE PRICE REMAINS THE SAME Think of enjoying ice cream twice as delicious for the price of ordin- ary ice cream! That's exactly what thousands of families are doing every time they serve Ives Ice Cream. For it is twice as good. It is ever so much smoother---it tastes so much richer---so fully flavored. All this has been accomplished by Ives new method of ice cream making. Until you actually taste this new ice cream you cannot realize how good it really is. Go to the nearest Ives dealer and buy a package today and let your own taste tell you how thoroughly delicious it is. Remember, Ives Ice Cream costs not a penny more but is twice as good. Delicious ICE CREAM ST. CLOUD MINNESOTA BRING YOUR SHOES . . TO . . Compliments of G U S S I E ' S y . ' ' g ' g f Up-to-Date Shoe Shop A F For Better Shoe Repairing OPPOSITE MONTGOMERY-WARD CO. ST. CLOUD DRUG CGMPANY 723 ST. GERMAIN STREET QOPPOSITE POSTOFFICEJ Modem Soda Fountain Service Noon Lunches Sandwiches Malted Milks l1181 -,- SA VE MONEY! Don't tolerate those money leaks that worn shoes mean for another day. There's no need to. For we have for you here a shoe repair service that effectively stops those leaks---stops those dangers to your health and hose and gives you new shoes in place of old ones. Try this shoe repair service if you want to learn of new economy and satisfaction---you'll find it speedy and reliable---on time always. Juvrs SHOE SHOP Breen Hotel Building Telephone 2440 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Hats Blocked, Suits Cleaned and Pressed Clothes for Lad . . and Dad The TOGGERY WS? 6l2 St. Germain Street Ask for the New .... CULIJ SPRING BREW 1i f?'-f- -i?'ll2 ll-' Old time beer had only 35 to 4672, body Csolidsj and .this NEW BREW has over WZ, body. lt's the spring water and the solids that account for the refreshing and satisfying taste. One bottle of this NEW BEER has again as much nutriment as two bottles of old-time beer. Cold Spring Brewing Co., umm Ifw' I Cold Spring, Minn. DISTRIBUTORS:---M' l', St. P l, St. 70 St' Cloud, Mankato, Brziiiii:iiiil?oE:rgus Fall: Red Wing, Willmar, Sleepy Eye. Fairfax, Monte- Owned StOfe video, Hanley Falls, Comfrey and Darwin, Minnesota I1191 IE! I Congratulations I 932 Seniors 'J!0'JlU'Jk Jlt Jl0'Jlr 1l0'i 2l2 vl0'Jk Jlv jffif6..7fw. 923 St. Germain Street St. Cloud, Minn. St. Cloud Floral Co. Greenhcuzes 6l2 E. St. Germain St. R. C. ALL1soN. Prop. Say It W ith Flowers Branch Cflice and Sales Room 7th Ave. St. Germain Phone l924 Dealer in Fresh Cut Flowers, Ornamental Plants, Palms and Ferns Wedding Flowers and Funeral Designs a Specialty SW LOANS FOR PEOPLE OF GOOD CHARACTER To Be Paid in Easy Payments During the Coming I2 Months Citizens Loan and lnv. Co. 8 Fifth Ave. So. Phone 3050 We Write Insurance STROBEL BROS. jewelers and Optometrists Specializing in ELGIN and HAMILTON WRIST WATCHES Good Looking and Good Timelgeepers Quality and the Price You Pay Recommend the I. G. A. A superior line of standard necessities and all the delicacies of the season. Right across the street from the Cathedral j. B. lVlEYER'S Unexcelled Grocery An l. G. A. Store Greetings! Class of l93Z Remember - - - to Succeed - - - Dress Well Always The New Clothes Store OSCAR MAGNUSON WM. RAU ED. MAGNUSON 11201 NORTI-IWESTERN OIL CO. . . . DxsTRIBuToRs FOR . . . TYDOL Economy Gasoline :-: VEEDOL Motor Oils Also a Complete Line of Petroleum Products and Guaranteed Furnace Burning Oils 606 EAST ST. GERMAIN ST. PHONE H50 Be Thrifty Save and Have Regular and systematic saving is the We,ll1e . . . only sure road to success. Lily laallfldfyv Sta t a Sav'ng Account in your home , , rtown Bulilclingancl Loan Association. wish lv Congfalulatc the Gmdualmg Security and Class of 1932 on the successful Loan Association completion of their High School 822 st. Germain st. st. c10ud,Minn. Cam' Compliments . of the . . Melrose Gran ite Company 11211 Peters Meat Market I. QUALITY MEATS 3939 Wholesale and Retail Free Delivery Prompt Service l l 8 Ninth Avenue North B u I ,de f Telephone 354 0 Connie's Beauty Shoppe Ideal Homes We Specialize in Permanent Waving Shampoo with finger or water wave 50c Finger Wave ---- 35c Marcel 50C l l Eighth Avenue South BRIDGET KUTZERA CLAIRE BUERMAN Operator Manager Telephone No. 8 Fifth Avenue North TELEPHONE 2551 IT'S AGAINST ALL CUSTOM . ii ll ' 'fte, if terest you, right now, more than your I .1 ,l ---so the learned ones say, to prepare -fb ' -.., an advertisement without trying to E sell something. But, what could in- illLLl'1', l::',U-L-if '3l -l---- graduation? Five years from now you'd laugh at a fashion illustration, and we want you to know this business of providing correct fashions isn't a laugh- ing matter. So we wish I932 Grads and under-grads, on your graduation, Success and Good-will. I1221 Where Good Wholesome Beverages are Served You Will Find BERNICK'S 7929 Schmidfs City Club Granite City Bottling Works 814 2nd Street North Tel. 386-W J. N. When you are Interested . . jeweler in the finest of beauty culture W f Flight' W RW' , Z'Z'l'ZZ,'I1'f,f5Z!'f,yfff'f.5Z',fZ5?Z gX?msI?:1vEcl'?oc5og1Ji,c1:Eefo?nk?o5fsfalrtlsrggilg C 'sc in 'e'ing' E52?r22Eab'e . ' . ' . 35:88 BREEN BARBER sHoP Come see us for a bargain in Cathedral WM' A' WIMMER Colored Pin-9 Phone 68l-W Breen Hotel J. DONGVAN, Prop. Phone 399 Donovan's Real Sausage REAL FLAVOR A REAL TREAT Fifth Avenue and Fourth Street North ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA 11231 - : H Q 1 H if -.f Plans and Plates lDEAS lilce airships, come towards us out oi the haze Modern airports have every facility forthe convenience ol airmen and their craits. Similarly, we have every modern equipment and years of engraving experience to bring into concrete lorm the ideas of our hundreds ol clients who pub- lish school and college annuals. Developing a theme lor such issues which will thrill whenever seen, and bring bacla happy memories in years to come, calls lor understand- ing, and a wide range ol experience You will find that sort ol understanding and experience, as Well as unsurpassed vvorlcmanship when you commit your publication to the BUCKBEE-MEARS C0. ST. PAUL, MINN. lHi ::l r1241 The American National Bank ig' 79 Capital, Surplus, Reserve and Undivided Profits, Sl40,000.00 Resources, S I 900,000.00 '15-F4 '1 -15-'FQ-'iC -f- -l'1f- lf Transacts a General Banking Business Compliments of Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall Presented by CATHEDRAL SENIORS Cathedral Auditorium Saint Cloud, Minnesota May 8 8:l5 P. M. I125l CATHEDRALITE OUR ADVERTISERS Page Acme Baking Co .,.,........,....4..,. ... 111 Aluminum Industries Inc .e..e...,.... 111 American National Bank 1e........... 125 Anderson Lumber Co. e.eee.i.e,,,.....i 115 Bachman Jewelry Co .e.ee.e,,.eee.e,e,ee 109 Barthelemy Jewelry Co. .,.,eee111e... 123 Becker Bros., rrr,rrrBrrr,Brr,rrr,rr rr..,r.... 1 05 Breen Barber Shop rr,.e., rrr.rr,.. 1 23 Breen Hotel rrereeee..rrerr ,i....... 1 08 Breen Pharmacy ccccececeicc,cc...cc....... 117 Buckbee-Mears c.,.e.,c,cc,c.,ecc,cccicc...c 124 Citizens Loan 8: Investment Co. 120 Cold Spring Brewing Co. s.s,.,,..,.s 119 Connie's Beauty Shoppe .........., 0122 Conrad Fur Co .s,es..,osses.s... ,s......, 1 20 Daniel, A. J . Co. ,e,.,sss,ss ss.,.s.,s 1 08 Dinndorf, P. M ..,..,...... .,.,....., 1 15 Donovan Sausage Co ........ .......,. 1 23 Ervin's Mill ....A.A.,.....................,..., 107 Fandel's ...............,......,.........,........, 122 Fredricks Meat Market .............,,. 113 4th Ward Meat Market ...,.,....... 115 Granite City Bottling Works .... 123 Gussie's Shoe Shop ......,.,............., 118 Guy's Studio .,........,.,..................... 116 H Kr S Boot Shop ......... .......... 1 13 Hansen, Hubert ..,...,.. ..,...... 1 22 Hartel Kr Koerber ,,....... ......... 1 07 Herberger Hart Co ....... ........ 1 15 Hess .,.,.r,.s,,...,...,.......... ..,...c.. 1 13 Hiemenz Kr Rieder ......,., ..,...... 1 09 Ice Service Inc .......... ......... 1 06 Ives Ice Cream .......... .......... 1 18 Jim's Shoe Shop ........ .......... 1 19 J osten Ring Co .......... ...... Kemps Ice Cream ............. ......,... 1 14 Kinsella Insurance ..,..................... 106 Koerner, A. J ., Grocery ................ 113 Ladner Hardware Co .,,.....,.. ...,.. Lily White Laundry ......... .......... 1 21 Page Mathew Hall Lumber Co. ............ 107 Melrose Granite Co.. ......,.............. 121 Metal Roofing8z Cornice Mfg. Co. 109 Meyer's Grocery ...,.,.......,..,....,..,.. 120 Mohtor Drug Co .............,, New Clothes Store ....... Northwestern Oil .,.,....... Penney, J . C. Co ....... Peters Meat ......,.... ........ Propogation of Faith ..,..., 105 ......,...120 ...,......121 114 122 117 Quality Dairy Co .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.v....,... 106 Red's Hamburger Shop .... Royal Granite ..,,,,,,,,,,....,,, St 115 ..,.,.,,,...112 . Cloud Business College .......,.,. 117 St. Cloud Drug .,.........,,,,.o. St. Cloud Floral Co .....,... St. Cloud Iron Works ...,,... St. Cloud Laundry, Inc. St. Cloud Theatres ........., 106 Schaefer's Book Store .......,...,... St. Cloud Times .....,,...,,.... Schmid Meat Market ........ 118 120 109 113 ..,,...,..105 Q 109 107 Schmidt Dry Cleaners .,........,..,... 115 Security Bldg 8z Loan Ass'n. .,... 121 Security Blank Book Sz Ptg. Co. 110 Stevenson s ,,........S...........,............... 108 Strobel's A....A................,...,.......,...,.. 120 Town Toggery .....,....... rr., .,.......... 1 1 9 Tully Taxi Co ..............,.,..,..,.......... 118 Weber Music 8z Jewelry Co. ..,.., 111 Wide Awake Shoe Shop .,..,.....,....,. 107 Zapp State Bank ...,..,........,.......,..., 112 N. T. Ahmann QPro.J ...,.............,, 114 H. G. Bunn QPro.J .,....... Dr. Hain QPro.J.. ........ .. J . J . Hilbe CPro.J .,.......,... Leo Gambrino fPro.D .,.. Dr. Lahr QPro.j .........,...... 114 ....,,,...114 ..,....,..114 .....,...,114 ..........114 Dr. Kropp CPro.D .............,..........,... 114 Dr. M. A. Sivinski QPro.J .,............ 114 H261 CATHEDRALITE PEP SONG Onward we march together, Faithful may we ever be. No thought of time or weather- Hearts filled with hope and ecstasy Bravely we fight our battles, Happily we'll meet success. And the things for which we strive Are honor and happiness. Hep, Hep, Hep, cheers for Cathedral High! Voices ring. Hep, Hep, Hep, see Cathedral colors fly! While we sing. Forward march-let this our motto be: Victory. Through all kinds of weather We will jog along together- True and loyal we will ever be. VICTORY SONG Sing, Cathedral students, sing 3 Shout out your praises till they ring. Cheer your Alma Mater old, Wave high your banner purple and gold. Through our high school years we go We're ever ready to meet our foe. While we sing of honors true, We're lauding Cathedral High. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, for C. H. S! Show up your courage making the test. We are here a happy throng, Fight team, Oh fight team, come along! Strive right along to victory, We will show you our loyalty. On the field of every game We're lauding Cathedral stars. V. Lahr '29 V. Mertes '29 11271 CATHEDRALITE THANK YOU TO all those who contributed in any way to the publication of this, the Cathedralite of 1932, we hereby wish to extend our thanks. To Rev. Richard B. Washington, the sole surviving relative of George Washington, we extend our heartfelt gratitude for the foreword which he kindly wrote upon our request. The theme of this yearbook was made possible, in a large degree, by the United States Washington Bicentennial Commission, who furnished all the George Washington portraits. Through their efforts the bicentennial theme was carried out in a manner to make this book appropriate to the year in which it is published. A veritable trinity of workers-the Security Blank Book and Printing Company, our printer, Buckbee-Mears, our engraver, and Guy's Studio, our photographer-executed its duties completely and effectively. Their success, which we greatly appreciate, is due in a great measure to their ability to co-operate and work in union-a faculty very necessary in the publication of a satisfactory annual. The concurrence of administration, staff, and student body is also ver'y necessary. Realizing this, Sister Richarda, Sister Bernice, Sister Lewine, and Sister Adeltrudis did all in their power to help assist with the yearbook. Sister Bernice, the adviser, has been in charge of the annual department for several years. This secured her many profitable experiences. Without her help and advice the staff would have never righted the mistakes and passed vic- toriously through the trials of publishing a yearbook. While two thousand hand painted prints represent the unstinted contribution of the art staff and its adviser, Sister Adeltrudis, it is evident that editing a book such as this re- quires a great deal of other work. The credit for this must be given to the staff members who so willingly contributed their efforts toward making the yearbook a success. Although the entire student body could not help direct- ly in editing the book, still their co-operation in the form of subscriptions and oddities is very necessary. We Wish to thank them for their spirit and loyal support. Support is necessary, not only in the form of articles but also in the form of money. In this day of depression, when every dollar counts, the business men and doctors of the city have been truly generous. It is they who made it possible for us to finance the publication. With the completion of the 1932 Cathedralite we realize that this pub- lication would have been impossible without the cooperation of all the forego- ing firms and individuals whom we can never fully repay. Myrtle Wolter Editor '32 l128l sf' -7211.-e :g'.i:gf,-044, 514 'Q u 1 ' ,I,.' I7 ilu! 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VAN-- ' Ya' 'F m- .95..'.- X , , '-I 315' L . .li ,Fw -51: tj: .Zi 4 ' V 'Q :ri-gig? -, , ' NM- 'L' 'SL PRINTED BY SECURITY BLANK BOOK AND PRINTING CO. ST. CLOUD, M INNESOTA ' af T c ' 1 4- .. f , 4 A Q Exp? I. - X , L Q . T24 1 .,.2iQ?ZLi Mm -,,..1m-,M , k :svmm n runnmv igssomw f x 1 X Q 1521 l 4 ' W