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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1939 volume:

X I , ,.r, rv:- TJA 4 'lg . n NA Y VA 1 . . iv . - A , b A - - ,Mp Ehl P uf! ix f Lfftf 1 ,gHgf.7f9.Q,f L- :A Q . v- .rw-' . sl hm , , V, 'f' 'Z f. , sq -,,-.9 .H -,1 ,h ,W ,r ,L 4 .,,- Q. all Q .A . 4, , X -Xb ,A .1 'A r, X52 ' ,'iv.' xv x'1'f', ' 1 ' 4 K .. v 'G , m-tw-'--' M. N . 5 1 . 'f ' ,msaffwggwef QM - V . . ' QW.-1-75, . ., Mr? 45- .. A V 1 Xp . , .X , ,. l It . , Q, nv- X , , . W, N s -L 4 Y V. 1 JQ' Ifgd, 'X . 511 l?f,7iqn7ni'F ' 'B' 1 1 ' ., . R' 'wwf ,1 fy ' .P V f . - 'R + 4' w ' P N W . ' ' 'V .Ng ': 1 614 :54 g ' LS I 'J ' A 4 ' W' ' +9 , 1, F: zz,- ' W . ' Q, , - - 5 ,A 17 -c , '3L,,,li.' 341' - ., ' I , ,n 1 yt f - 4 5. Vi, 'xx Us . . . . , I 'QR '..u X V f ,wQQ., ' , 1 My-T, ' -Q 'x 1 .y , 1 . ' 14' , -'lf ,J ,, I VJ' . .-.f . -, s ax , . wif -, - . , , ,gm , , 1 .yy - r A 4 -n :Q . V 15' . , ,L ,. ga y f iw-7 J M' tk , 1 . Lal'- Jfm, :Q L, .- v.' ..4, n, . ' 4 . , . ,. x J. ,. f V 3. N . 4.- .' 13 1 V K .' frqpr f, , ng.. , . 1 '. ' I -. M JI ,ici '. .ah .' 'I v-4 . 2' Q 5 :V ,. . .5 J , , P , x 'L-H. ., I , .,, . 1 ' f- 1. P .,.f' 'VM' Y X' ..,.4 -7.14 ,.. S ' 41 X f.-M? Avfnqz V i 'BHK M . l ' l , .ff 2 .,-,kwa A . L? .K , 1:1245 14, , , - Af, 5 ck i ,, Xojwvg, WW Q f,ZlM3Q X WM QQ Q Q K . J Q X W' MW HF EW X59 RN K 263' Aggxvfikg AN Rr 43 XMIXL Slfllqls . Member 8EST 92IQ. I93 8-39 S 'QWgLdQ :L f ,,g,3JLJ My W WM 97 f 723?f!! X x Q if by x X44 fb ! MDW W' A WW? W 5 M S if w Y N SQA 'W V why .35?lf9l3lHl limmwdlvwlllfg f23'N xx the twenty-second volume of th f ! -A x - Swan f' QQSK if Al - C nathedralile, published by the 1939 senior class of Cathedral High School, Sl. Cloud, M innesola I 5, 9 '- i H' D Xu- -mn nigh Q Q . Y Foreword YEARS ago our parents moved along leisurely at a speed of ten or fifteen miles an hour. Today autos Whisk us to our destination, While over-head huge planes roar even faster. Just as the horse and buggy stage has progressed to the age of streamlined speed, so has Cathedral High stepped ahead in every phase of education. Our candid cameraman has snapped the stages in its fourth ad- vancing stride from lesser buildings to the present one. We have shifted from low to second gear and then into high to send ourselves rolling along the Christian road to perfection, pro- gressing in sociability, education, and spirituality. PROGRESS rf Contents THE pictures here depict the pro- gress made in the construction of our new building during the sum- mer and autumn months. In like manner the rest of this book represents: Progress In the mind of the student as the climbs the four rungs of the scholastic ladder. In the number and efficiency of the faculty. In the spirit of the organizations as they move ahead in activities. In the sportsmanship of our athletes as they fight against odds. In the ideas of our advertisers who have made this book possible. IN CONSTRUCTION 1. i f -17 ul-'H N I rf- ff Our School---Then and Now IT was a fine spring day in May, 1905. The graduating senior class was patiently awaiting the parchment symbol of success. At last the call came. The class walked to the front, and the solitary graduating senior, Emily Ladner, received her diploma. It is a far cry from that day to the present. Graduating classes have increased nearly a hundred-fold. From that first enrollment of twenty-one students the number has leaped to six hundred, and four different buildings have been called into use to house the ever increasing student body. The fall of 1904 found the four-year high school in its first year of infancy housed, with room to spare, in the top floor of the old grade school building. By 1915 a new school had been com- pleted, and the students numbering now 113 shared it with several of the grades. Eight years passed. The over-crowded condi- tion of the school then forced the lower classmen to find quarters in the Institute Building. Twenty years after its inception, 1924, the enrollment hit a new high of 343, over sixteen times the original and showing an average increase of almost 80 per cent a year. In 1927 the school was devoted exclusively to the high school students and the lower classmen returned. Just ten years later the high school was housing twice as many students as the building was intended for. In the spring of '38 rumors of a new school materialized and construction began. Finally this fall after a brief stay in the original grade building, the students moved into the new build- ing on November the third, and Cathedral had taken another step forward. What the future holds no one knows, but what has been done in the past may be repeated in the future. At any rate time will find Cathedral matching progress step for step. W naw ' aww . M, wp , Q I N W' - ' '? A'1f,,,g Qmw WM J MM W if , fb azqym -04' , Mmm- ' 1 nw' K fa uw' . I 1 ,gn 1 f, Z N M1131 , i ,Qu --sk f as My - Kg, naw wars, 0 ' 'IW Q'x155m ' BMJ!!! .45'Za'mi S1135 'FM ina, , ' f, u 3 sawn Mfrs ns my an wk, sms-i1f ' EY ,vp il I :N , iw 'Aww Q 1 I Y wizlai 1 ., L tix 'af :ff lm. an w-fans-...wans-wa wa M5251 his am, V - ..,,,,,,M.L MM.-mf 414' fi .uv , A kj,- 'Qg,?',A , ' I-fr. f . , ,AM -.., 32 'L f W Q 'W X 5 THE building that housed our first high school took on a new dignity this year by becoming the Vocational Arts Building. Walking from one build- ing to another for classes afforded a new experience to the students. Subjects taught here are typing, stenography, bookkeeping, printing, clothing, orchestra, rudiments, glee club, art, bookbinding, and problems in modern living. To the loving memory of Pope Pius XI, an ardent advocate of modern Christian educa' tion, and to our parents and friends who, by their pledges, made possible our new school in which to carry on this education, we gratefully dedicate this book. PROGRESS the mind of the stucl t P W 1 J W The Freshman Class REEN and gawky, yet gay and genial are the 208 freshmen of Cathedral High. It is the largest class the school has ever had. Most of these freshmen lose some of their proverbial green by being active in the organiza- tions, the largest of Which is the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. Their activity was shown when the Freshmen Apostolic committee spon- sored the Chinese checker party for the benefit of the Chinese missions. The Freshman class is represented in the drum corps, the public speaking club, the Freshmen football team, and the rep0rter's club. The freshmen were formally introduced to the upper classmen amid the strains of dance music and the hilarity of the Freshmen Frolic, sponsored by the seniors. The prize couple at this dance Were Richie Hiemenz and Marcella Witschenga pair of baby dolls among grown-ups. '0140 IIOM IC ROOM OFFICERS Standing IC. Iflveslage, D. Rieder, J. Lauer, R. Kraemvr, M. Kirvh- nvr, l. Seymour, V. Huhn, R Mahowald, I. Twomey, V. Stal- berger. Seated R. Bruning, G. Cashman Pop M. Bohlson, B. Gambrino, K. Bohtv, C. Yavgcfr, D. Rich. fourth D. libnvt, Q. Friv, L Dovrnvr, T. Hahn, G. Cashman I'hird V. Christen, L. Shaw, .I Hviman, R. Spoden, R. Daniel gf'f'fT 'i I Gam-kv I Twome I. , . .. . , . y, . Danzl, N. Wegleitner. first IC, Zapp, W. Wengert, T. Stafford. 'up C. Theison, A. Rin smuth Kzxlkmann. 'hird IL. Landwehr, H. Schabel IC. Wesselman, B. Mock, A. Wey. ,em-ond F. Thvlen, V. Kruc-hton R. H ic-k, M . Ilaberkorn, B. Sc-hind'er, M. Meyer, A. Sf-hnvider. 'irst D Lenzen, M. White, B. Pvscfhl, M. Kirvhner. H y D. Konewko, D. Plantvnberg, L. Sprangers, V. Pappenfus, D. FRESHMEN 0150 FRESHMEN Top-K. Ruehle, N. Ferber, J. Donken. SeVenthnfR. Egerman, F. Wilmes, I. Seymour, J. Eizenhoefer. Sixthfli. McNeal, R. Daml. Fifth'ffB. Siegmund, G. Byers, C. Karls, L. Hollenhorst. F0urthiR. Mueller, J. Dix. ThirdfM. Thielman, D. Knese, H. Bischoff, J. Blonigan. Secondff D. Krebsbach, L. Winter, M. Steckling, A. Zontek, D. Zlock. First-C. Waldorf, I. Rooney, J. Schepers, E. Nied, J. Maurer. Top--L. Lenarz, J. Hetherington K. Schoener. Sixth-R. Revering, L. Knott, E Fischer. Fifth-E. Ruhland, M. Helenski, D Reisinger. Fourth--H. Schabel, M. Fandel, J Lenarz, R. Mahowald, E. Dinn dorf. Third-D. Mohs, E. Lacher, M Lenger. Sec-ond-J. Maiers, M. Mohs, F Luken, R. Faust. First--R. Hiemenz, M. Koshiol, H Schneider, A. Dahl. 0160 ,, ,Q G if V E ea: E, i k-gif K .K fwf ' W , 5' ' 5 Q7 ?E'5?.'.'f- ir H65 ,Y 6 ii .save 6 1' 1 I Q 'G 4 4 E3 . si, , iz 7' 's W 1 Q QHEQQ X ' 11 Q is iQA U '57,-QV if , x gi M L K: ,,LL,. fy L an ij ,ff a gp' ' J W .si if Q-. A X Y 4 ,K ,h fx? 'sf W The Sophomore Class RIPPETY, trippety, hop, to the high school shop go the 155 sophomores daily. They are not green anymore. They know life nowiat least they think they doa, but as yet they have not acquired the brass of the juniors, nor the dignity of the seniors. In fact, they are just in-betweensf' Their main social event is the Sophomore Hop, a lively occasion enjoyed by all the classes. This year the hilarity at the dance was increased still more when our basketball team phoned in the news of their surprise victory over De LaSalle. The class is headed by an advisory board com- posed of the chairmen and secretaries of the four sophomore home rooms. HOMF ROOM OFFICERS Standlng Mary Jane Klndler Richard Statz, Otto Schaefer, Charles Waska, Roger Wocken, Edward Daniel, Marian Spengler, Seated-William Henry. 0180 mp'-WE. Kosse, M. Hunstiger, E Schmidt, N. LaPage. fthf M. Luetmer, W. Cole, O Schaefer, R. Schneider. murthff-M. Sandkamp, A. Zylla C. Wenner, A. Sis. iird H. Landwehr, A. Lommel K. Kosf., W. Kosel. cond VR. Cook, D. Wahl, M Hall, E. Daniel, E. Zierden, N Schneider. rstff--R. Kampa, E. Zimmerman J. Schwinghammer, C. Sadoski J. Rupp, R. Wocken, L. Linn vpn -J. Vossherg, J. Paul R. Statz R. Wampach, S. Janey: L. Long: E. Kremer, M. Rausch, R. Land- wehr. urth- -M. Hick, H. Rengel, M Fandel, V. Hoffman, I. Christen iird HL. Pick, D. Feneis, R Clemens, R. Henning, B. Ethen I. Doerner. Pond B. Kalla, D. Weiler, M Schneider, J. Lamm. 'stfffR. Zitur, C. Vogel, L. Kuehnl li. Sadoski, W. Wocken, p-W. Grundman, D. Joehren 3. Mueller, F. Ruehle, B. Kiley: J. Fluteneuer, M. Daily, N. Gacke, R. Fleming. ird--V. Poganski, I. Emmel, P Ilemens, A. Jost, M. Johnson, R Campa, R. Gacke, L. Klein. -ond Rausch, J. Dominik J. Haakonson, V. Eickhoff, V Cunkel, V. Feiehtinger, T. Henkel st V. Nolen, B. Coborn, F Fandel, G. Gangl. SOPHOMORES 0190 E SOPHOMORES Top-L. Dinndorf, R. Euteneuer, D. Trewick. SeventhSE. Sleevi, A. Tamble, M. Murray. Sixth-C. Rohling, R. White, D. Feld, C. Waska, J. Matter. Fifth-L. Braun, R. Truzinski, R. Schwinghammer, A. Speiser. Fourth-E. Speier, C. Murphy, R. Schatz. Third-P. Edelbrock, R. Towne, V. Spoden, D. Weisbrick. Second-R. Schnettler, R. Wedl, I. Schnettler, J. Borgerding. First-H. Fish, C. Wesselman, M. Spengler, J. Quinlivan. Top-J. Kiley, L. Plantenberg, J Mahlum, E. Smith, F. Heinen Fourth-C. Hennen, C. Orth, V Schneider, J. Lorinser, W. Hoff- man, G. Smith. Third-W. Reynolds, D. Oeffling, M Rueter, J. Strack. Second-W. Sherin, W. Henry, R O'Keefe, C. Kalkman, R. Miller C. Kirchner, K. Latterell, H Kruchten, E. Kiklas. First-E. Wetle, B. Koerber, M Gans, R. Fischer, M. Kindler. 0200 The Junior Class INUETS at the class play and waltzes at the Ball. The Junior class of 144 members is headed by John Blommer, president, an outstanding football and basket- ball star. It is a lively, active group, continually buzz- ing with importance in some undertaking. Besides having representatives in the Sodality, the drum corps, the student patrol, the Mimers, and the foot- ball team, the juniors boast of having three sets of twins and 54 per cent of the varsity basketball squad in their class. A cast of forty presented the three-act comedy, Cinderella Rose , before an exceedingly large audience. The enthusiastic co-operation of the entire class brought about such an astounding success that the juniors had difficulty deciding what to do with all the money that remained in the treasury at the end of the year. Amid the strains of a well-known march and under the colorful decorations, John Blommer and Eileen Wimmer, followed by couple after couple in gay dress, marched down the length of the new gymnasium. It was an event that will linger long in the memory of all who were present. JUNIOR OFFICERS Standing---George Fish, Wallace Gruber, Kathryn Bruning Joseph Freeman Seated-President Jack Blommer, LaVerne Wirth, Genevieve Feichtlnger Mary Jane Kidwell. 0210 JUNIORS Top-G. Condon, F. Ferche, P. Schoener. Eighth-B. Cremers, L. Matchinski, J. Freeman. Seventh-J. Barthelemy, N. Mehr. Sixth-M. Lamm, E. Staiford, E. Mettenberg. Fifth-J. Schatz, E. Schaefers, F. Schellinger. Fourth-F. Eickhoff, L. Neutzling, L. Wuertz, R. Thelen. Third-M. Sadoski, C. Murphy, H. Strobel. Second-G. Reel, I. Linn, R. Miller. First-J. Witschen, C. Roemer, M. Schnettler. TopsD. Euteneuer, J. Hennemann, D. Beacom, S. White. Seventh-M. Spiering, K. Bruning, J. Blommer, D. Sandkamp. Sixth-M. Truzinski, J. Bettendorf, A. Smith. FifthwF. Grundman, M. Wolter, M. Heiman, T. Terhaar. Fourth-P. Zontek, A. Weber, J. White. Third-E. Sauer, A. Becker. Second-T. Galarneault, E. Wimmer L. Wirth, M. Bursch. First+V. Koshiol, I. Jacobs, C. Sauer. 0220 To V -R. Stalber er' T. Then J. P E , y Michels, D. Foehrenbacher, R Hunstiger. Fifth- -N. Feneis, H. Euteneuer, V. Trewick, B. Feneis, A. Engel- hard, A. Laughlin. Fourth --G. Feichtinger, E. Land- wehr, R. Bielejeski, E. Brommen- shenkel. Third--M. Truzinski, R. Schmidt E. Ames, L. Michels, F. Landsi berger. Second'-G. Fish, B. Schwingham- mer, Fl. Landsberger, M. Baier. First- -L. Tomczik, E. Schneider A. Schaefer, D. Feichtinger. Top R. Heurung, J. Murphy, C. Dinndorf C. Hollenhors , t, W. Gruber, E. Daniel. Third L. Neis, L. Peschl, F. Peschl, D. Jansen, M. Ethen, R. Rieder, B. Lenarz, L. Mohs, J. Haus. Second--G. Haus, M. Gaida, D. Kockler, E. Sand, A. Hennemann, C. Opitz, E. Chmieleski, D. Blissenbach. First V. Eickhoff, R. Hiemenz, R. Kampa, M. Pallansch, R. Gregory, B. Plantenberg. Standing in front of steps--R. Schmidt, I. Witschen, R. Hiemenz, R. Mueller, F. Weber, L. Beutz, R. Galarneault, J. Wildenborg, P. Held, A. Jagelski, M. Kidwell, W. Sc-hwinden. First step -A. Rausch, R. Yaeger, G. Jouhren, W. Wey. Second step -J. Schaefers, M. Jung- len, R. Gambrino. Third step'-HM. Gruber, M. Loeh- lein, V. Neeser, M. Sprangers. Fourth step-C. Wampach, V. Mock, W. Welle. Fifth stepfJ. Kraemer, F. Raj- kowski. J JUNIORS 0230 GIQAIDUATES M' ,.-GSS.. li SENIOR OFFICERS Wilfred Thielen, William Petters, Angela Boese, President Gertrude Fifield, Elmer Sobieck, Kathleen Matter, James Smith. TRIPPETY, trippety, hop? No never! We are now speaking of the dignified seniors. Only when spring fever has caught them do they lose their dignity Led by Gertrude Fifield, they have set the pace for the under-classmen to follow. They sponsored the traditional Homecoming Dance and game, introduced and initi- ated the frosh at the Freshmen Frolic, and pleased and thrilled a large audience at the presentation of The Purple Mask. The class is made up largely of honor studentseso many that the upper quartile does not hold all that deserve honors for their Work. They led the honor roll all year. Seniors hold all the major offices. Edward Henry is Prefect of the Sodality, Harriet Hunstiger is editor of the Chimes, Jeanette Thielman leads the Drum Corps, and Lois Bachman and Angie Boese co-edit the Annual. What will the school do next year when this class is gone? 0240 ER KEAVENY. ANGELA E-Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Public ng 1, 3g Chimes 3, Journalism L. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- g Spiritual Council 23 Student 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 33 y Treasurer 35 Homecoming, ian Frolicg Junior Ball: Sopho- Iopg Public Address Commit- Cathedralite 45 Co-editor 4. IE BORGERDING-Sodality , 49 Art Club 1, Drum Corps , 45 Junior Class Play. LD BRIXIUS-Entered from :al High 3. BERNICE iART-Sodality 2, 3, 4, Hos- 1b 2, 3, Science Club 13 Inter- ,l Club lg Homecoming. 1939 0250 LOIS BACHMAN-Sodality 1, 3, 4: Art Club 1, Spiritual Counc 2, Public Speaking 3: Cathedrali' 3, 4, Co-editor 45 Sophomore Ho, Junior Bally Freshman Frolicg Hom coming: Pin and Ring Committe IRENE BOHTE-Sodality 1, 2, 4. LUCILLE BORGERDING- Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. HENRY BROKER-Sodality 2, I 4: Art Club 1, Boys' Glee Club l Chimes 1, 2, Freshman Footbal Football 2, 3, 45 Cathedralite 3, 4 Monogram Club 4: Camera Club 4 Rasslers 43 Junior Class play Homecoming. CECILIA CIBA- Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Cathedralite 4 International Club 1, Hostess Clu 2, 3. OBERT COBORN-Sodality 2, 43 Stamp Club 13 Spanish Club : Science Club 13 Public Speaking 33 limers 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Junior lass Play. MARY LOU DAVID- ON-Sodality 2, 3, 4g Drum Corps 2, 3, 43 German Club 13 Art Club I Public Speaking 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Sophomore Hop3 Junior all3 Cathedralite 43 Homecomingg 'eclamation 33 Junior Class Play. 'ELORES DOMINIK-Sodality 1, . 3, 43 Girls' Choir lg G. A. A. 3, 4. IERNICE EBNET-Sodality 1, 2, , 43 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 Public peaking 1, 33 Class Basketball 2, 3. ,EANDER EICKHOFF-Sodality , 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Freshman 'rolicg Football 1, 33 Student Patrol 3 Glee Club 2, 33 Rasslers 4. IHRISTINE FISCHER-Sodality , 2, 3, 43 Girls Choir 13 German Ilub 23 Junior Class Play. GRADUATES 0260 JAMES CULLEN-Sodality 2 Study Club Adviser 43 Science 13 Stamp Club 13 Chimes 2, Student Patrol 43 Junior Class Junior Ballg Homecoming3 l man Frolicg Pin and Ring Co' tee3 Journalism Club 23 Mim JAMES DOERNER-Sodalit5 43 Chimes 43 Mimers 43 Publi dress Committee 43 Junior Freshman Frolic. CLARA 1 DONLIN-Sodality 1, 2, Chimes 33 Cathedralite 43 I Speaking 13 Drum Corps 1, 2, Spiritual Council 33 Sophomore Junior Ball3 Homecoming3 I man Frolic. ELEANOR EICKHOFF-S1 43 Girls' Choir 2. GERTQ FIFIELD-Sodality 1, 2, Spiritual Council 33 Public Sp 13 Mimers 3, 43 Junior Class Class President 4. OLIVIA CHER. INIA FOUOUETTE-Sodali- 2, 3, 43 Public Speaking 15 ' Class Play: Homecomingg 2 Address Committee 4. Haw HALL-Sodality 1, 2, 4, .ational Club 1: Boys Glee 33 Stamp Club 25 Cheerleader Arnalism Club 25 Mimers 4g r Speaking Club 35 Junior Play. ROMAN HIEMENZ is Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 23 leader 2, 35 Journalism Club 23 1 Club 25 Public Speaking 25 tball 3. 'INIA HOLLENHORST- ty 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Corps 1, 2, Ilass Basketball 3: Girls Choir e Club 1, 33 Public Speaking Track 1. HARRIET HUN- ER-Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Llism Club 1, 25 International lg Chimes 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Speaking 3, Junior Class Junior Bally Student Patrol Homecoming. CLINTON 'SON-Sodality 3, 43 Glee 5 Class Basketball 1, 2, Junior Playp Student Patrol 3, 4, Chorus 3. GRADUATES 0270 LORRAINE FROEHLERwS0da ty 1, 2, 43 Public Speaking 1, Sophomore Hop, Freshman Frol BERTHA HEIN-Sodality 1, Cathedral Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, EDWARD HENRY-Sodality 1, 3, 43 Prefect 43 International Club Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-captain Class Basketball 15 Rasslers Junior Ball, Sophomore Hop: Hom coming, Spiritual Council 3g Stude Council 1, 3g Class President Mimers 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, President 45 Chimes 1, 25 Declam tion 2: Public Speaking 3, Cathe ralite 3, 43 Junior Play. ,J LUCILLE HUHN-Sodality 1, 3, 43 Journalism Club 1, 29 Inte national Club 13 Public Speakir 2, 3: Chimes 35 Homecomin MARCELLA HUNSTIGER- Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club . Public Speaking 35 Hostess Club ICIYEZCE JOHNSON-Class Baske a . E0 KONEWKO-Sodality 25 Art lub 15 Junior Class Play. LEONE .OSEL-Public Speaking 15 Class askenball 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME ANDSBERGER-Sodality 3, 45 ootball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 lonogram Club 2, 3, 45 Junior all5 Freshman Frolicg Homecomingg oys' Glee Club 3. iNNA LATTERELLgSodality 1, , 3, 45 Junior Class Playg Science flub 1. DAVID LENARZeClass lfficer 35 Freshman Frolic. GIL- LERT LOMMEL-Stamp Club 15 lerman Club 15 Junior Class Play. GRADUATES 0280 LORETTA KLEIN-Sodality 3, 45 Hostess Club 2, 35 Hom ingg Pin and Ring Comr ERWIN KUEHNL-Sodality 3, 45 Science Club 15 Stamp C Class Basketball 1, 25 For Student Manager 3, 45 Mon Club 3, 45 Student Patrol FRANCES LAPAGE-Sodal 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking 1. ARTHUR LATZKE-Sodal Stamp Club 15 Class Basketba Monogram Club 3, 45 R 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Footba Junior Bally Homecomingg man Frolic. JEROME LQ Stamp Club 15 German Cl Basketball 2, 35 Homecf TERESA MAIERS-Sodalitj 3, 45 Junior Class Playg Fre Frolicg Homecoming. PILEEN MATTER-Sodality 3, 43 Spiritual Council 1, 35 urer 49 Class Ofiicer lp Inter- nal Club 15 Hostess Club 2, 33 nt Council 3: Junior Ballg r Class Play: Homecoming, Pin Ring Committee. CHARLES ARSKI-Class Basketball 1, 23 Secretary 25 Student Council zsketball 3, 45 Homecoming, ' Bally Freshman Frolic. AU- Y NORTON-Sodality 1, 2, lgrum Corps 25 Public Speak- GARET PALLANSCH- by 4. JEANETTE PETERS- ty 1, 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking iior Class Play: Junior Bally lmore Hop, Homecoming, nan Frolicp Mimers 3, 49 Class :ball 2, 3. WILLIAM PLANT- ERG-Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ,,.. ,.l . .. GRAVDUATES 0290 ERNEST MCMAHON-Sodality 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Juni Ball, Junior Class Play. CYRI NORTON-Sodality 2, 4. ROE MARY OPITZ-Sodality 1, 2, ?igs'3 Choir 13 Class Basketb: BETTIE PEFFER-Sodality 1, I 3, 4, International Club 23 Hoste: Club 2, 3: Chimes 45 Spiritual Coul cil 43 Junior Bally Junior Class Plag Homecoming, Freshman Frolil WILLIAM PETTERS-Sodality Q 2, 3,4gInternational Club lgChimes1 Spiritual Council 1, 4: Public Speal ing 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Journa ism Club 15 Class President 2 Student Patrol 3, 43 Studer Council 4g Mimers 3, 4, Declamatio 33 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Cathec ralite 3, 4, Business Manager 4 Junior Class Play, Freshman Frolix Pin and Ring Committee: Rasslei 4. LEANDER REVENIG-Sodal ty 1, 2, 3, 45 International Club 1 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Ofiice 33 Homecoming, Cathedralite 4. UVERNE RICHTER-Trans- erred from Central Jr. High 23 odality 3, 45 Public Speaking 35 athedralite 43 Junior Ball, Junior lass Play: Homecoming. OTH- IAR ROHLING. HOMER ST. 'NGE-Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 panish Club lg Stamp Club lg ennis 25 Boys' Glee Club 33 Junior allg Homecoming. LOMAN SCHAEFER-Transferred 'om Central Jr. High 2. Sodality , 3, 49 Class Basketball 2, 33 Iathedralite 3, 49 Junior Ball, Home- omingg Public Address Committee . JOHN SKIBA-Freshman Foot- allg Class Basketball 3. JAMES LMITI-I-Sodality 1, 2, 45 Spiritual louncil 1, 25 Student Council lg nternational Club lg Freshman 'ootballg Public Speaking 2, 33 Hee Club 2: Sophomore Hopg unior Class Play, Homecomingg fiimers 4. GRADJATES 0300 O DONALD ROEMER-Sodalit 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 2. GILB RUHLAND-Art Club 19 Ca' ralite 4, Sophomore Hopg J Ball, Homecoming, Freshman lic. WILFRED SAUER. BERNICE SCHELLING' Sodality 1, 45 German Cll. MARION SKIBA-Sodality 4 ternational Club 15 Sophomore JOHN SM ITH-Junior Class ER SOBIECK-Sodality 2, 3, ence Club 13 Stamp Club 1: dralite 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 3, Basketball 35 Junior Ball, nan Frolic. JAMES STAN- -Sodality 1, 2, 35 Freshman . RENEE STRACK-Sodality , 4: Spiritual Council 15 Hostess 2, 35 Junior Ballg Homecoming. RED THIELEN-Sodality 13 Basketball 1g Freshman Foot- tamp Club 15 Basketball 2, Iheerleader 2, 35 Monogram , 4: Mimers 3, 4, Football 49 more Hop: Junior Ball, Fresh- Prolicg Homecoming. LU- THIELMAN-Sodality 1, 2, lostess Club 2, 3: Homecom- EROME THOMAS-Sodali- GRADUATES 0310 LIONEL SPANIOL-Sodality 1, 3, 43 Class Officer 15 Student Cou cil 15 Stamp Club 15 Boys Chorus Sophomore Hop: Cathedralite 3, Public Speaking 3: Mimers 3, Junior Ballg Junior Class Pla Freshman Frolicg Homecomin LOUIS STEMAN-Sodality 2, 3, Football 2, 33 Junior Class Presiden Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Ba' Freshman Frolicg Class Basketbz 3, 43 Rasslers 3, 4. ESTHE TAMBLE-Sodality 1, 2, 3, Hostess Club 2, 3g Junior Cla Play. VIOLA THELEN-Sodality 1, 2 3, 4. JEANETTE THIELMAN- Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Counci 2, 33 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 Drun Major 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Presi dent 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Public Speaking 1, 3: Tennis 3 Student Patrol 3, 43 Cathedralitl 3, 4, Declamation 3, Mimers 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Hop, Junior Ball: Junio Class Play: Homecoming, Freshmar Frolic: Pin and Ring Committee JOANNE TREBTOSKE-Sodalitg 1, 29 Drum Corps 2, 3, 4: G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Sophomore Hopg Public Speaking 3 Junior Bally Junior Class Play Homecoming. KCK TULLY--Class Basketball 1: eshman Football, Basketball 2, 3, Monogram Club 45 Tennis 23 omecoming. BERNARD UPHUS Sodality 2g Spanish Club 13 Stamp ub 19 JOHN WEBER-Sodality 2, 33 Spiritual Council 2, 3g Secre- ry 35 Class Basketball 1. IARJORIE WHITE-Sodality 1, 3, 4: Public Speaking 1, 3, Sopho- Ho Class Basketball 2 3 lore pg , , athedralite 45 Homecoming. ICHARD WIMMER-Class Bas- etball 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4. FRANK YLLA-Class Basketball 35 Stu- ent Patrol 3. GRADUATES , 0320 JEROME ULRICH-Fres' Football, Class Basketball 1, dent Council 1g Junior Class ELLEN WARREN-Hostess 2, 3. RITA WESSELMAN dality 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Corps 3, 43 Junior Class Play, E coming. MILDRED WILLING-Soda 2, 49 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 S1 Council 15 Sophomore Hopg , Bally Homecoming. WAI ZAPP-Stamp Club 13 Class I 2: Student Patrol 3, 43 Pin anc Committee, Homecoming. SI RICHARDA. The Upper Quartile Harriet Hunstiger - - Valedictorian Lucille Huhn - - Salutatorian Lorraine Froehler Lucille Thielman Kathleen Matter Edward Henry Renee Strack Jeanette Thielman James Cullen Jerome Landsberger Leander Revenig Cecilia Ciba Bettie Peffer Angela Boese John Weber Elmer Sobieck Anna Latterell Luverne Richter Roman Schaefer Lois Bachman Teresa Maiers Louis Steman Lionel Spaniol ONE of the most outstanding awards of the year was the one received by Louis Steman, member of the 4H club. After being elected State Health Champion , Louis attended a general meeting in Chicago where he won the title of National Pos- ture King. Outstanding in the field of declamation this year were Rose Mueller and Charles Waska, winners in the contest. Mark Twain's The Death Disc won for Rose top honors in the dramatic division. With Hands , Charles Waska was the first in the oratorical division. This is the fifth year that two Cathedral High School seniors have been able to help along toward their further education by winning the Elizabeth Evans Eastman Scholarship . This award is most ,prized by the students, not only because of the financial aid it gives, but because of the honor it bestows upon the winners. It is given for highest rank in citizenship, scholarship and participation in extra-curricular activities. Citizenship of the candidates is judged by the individual votes of the senior class and the faculty. Scholarship is based on three and one-half years of work -in other words, only those on the upper quartile are eligible. Participation in ac- tivities is counted not merely by the number of activities engaged in but rather by the honor points that the adviser of each organization has adjudged the student for time and accomplishment. Our kind friend, Mr. Alvah Eastman, the donor of the scholarship 9 PROGRESS the number of the Fac lty 1902 1907 1914 1915 1920 1922 1925 1928 1938 1939 Hi-lights in the History of the Administration The school was founded. Rev. Father Jones was rector. X Sister Basilia was principal and teacher. Professor Stelzle, the only other member of the faculty was assistant teacher Rev. Leo Gans, J. C. D., became rector. May 1, ground Was broken for the June 10, Bishop Trobec laid corner new school stone. Bishop Busch took Bishop Trobec's place St. Mary's High School and Cathedral High Were united The faculty consisted of eight members. Rev. Joseph Willenbrink became rector. Sister Pius became principal. The high school was afliliated with the Catholic University at Washington D C Rev. Charles Grunenwald became rector. Sister Adelgundis became principal. The high school was accredited to the University of Minnesota The faculty consisted of 21 members. Rev. T. Leo Keaveny became rector. Sister Richarda became principal. C. H. S. became a member of North ary Schools. Central Association of Colleges and Second April 18, ground was broken for the present building July 3, laying of the corner stone. Faculty consisted of 29 members. 0360 If God has destined you for any special Work, He will supply the oppor- tunity as soon as you have made the necessary preparation. Prepare yourself, therefore, as well as possible to meet opportunity, re- sponsibility, and disappointments, and God will give you the chance, the grace and the tests that are necessary to make you what He Wants you to be, a faithful servant and a saint. + ,Ui Uamgaaiqe .7041-6f:f..a The year 1889 saw the birth of a diocese and the ordination of a priest who was destined to play an important part in that diocese. This year, in conjunction with the festivities for the anniversary of the diocese of St. Cloud, His Excellency Bishop Busch is celebrating the golden jubilee of his ordina- tion to the priesthood. A MULTOS ANNOS, Your Excellency! Our highest praise both to you for your untiring labors with the flock of Christ, and to the diocese for its growth in Christianity. 05370 Right Reverend Monsignor Edward Mahowald, the Rector of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, is one of the members of the Board of Directors. We regret not having had our camera on hand for at least one of the Board's monthly meetings. The other members are: Reverend Peter Kroll, pastor of St. John Cantius parish, Reverend Kilian Heid, O. S. B., pastor of St. Augustine parish 5 Reverend Bernard Wildenborg, pastor of St. Anthony parish 3 Reverend John Denery, pastor of St. Joseph church, Waite Parkg Reverend Peter Lorsung, pastor of Sacred Heart church, Sauk Rapids. Administration of the school THIS year found a change in the administration as well as in the building of the school. Nominally a parish school in charge of Holy Angels, it actually accommodated any city students of high school age who desired a Catholic education. However, with the erection of the new building, the school was put on a new financial basis with every parish in the city contributing towards its con- struction and maintenance. A new board was formed with His Excellency, Bishop Busch, as chairman and with the pastors of every parish in the city as directors. At meetings held once a month the directors act on all problems concerning the school and take all necessary steps for its welfare. In direct charge, however, is Father Keaveny who, with his years of ex- perience as school superintendent, is Well equipped to carry out the decisions of the board. 0380 FATHER KEAVENY For seventeen years Father Keaveny has lent his services to Cathedral High, contributing as much as he possibly could to its progress and develop- ment. He has organized the Cathedral Players, the Mimers, the Drum and Bugle Corps and the Student Patrol system. He has also fostered sports by providing a new athletic field. A gracious smile and a helpful hand always welcome the students when they go to our superintendent for help. The Cathedral High School has endeavored to provide you with the means necessary for successful Christian Living. It has striven to endow you with principles of thinking and acting based on the example and teaching of Christ. How successful this school or any Catholic school is, depends primarily on its products, the students. Our hope is that you will measure up to your responsibility, both as up- right citizens of the State and as active members of Christ's Mystical Body. Your friend, , I 0 39 0 SISTER RICHARDA, O. S. B. One of the most influential leaders in the development of our school in the past ten years is Sister Richarda. As teacher, principal and organizer, she has done much to keep our school modern and up-to-date. She has es- tablished the present home room system and the High School P. T. A. Sister also played an important part in forming the students into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. She is always ready and willing to help any of the stu- dents when difficulties arise. Dear Seniors: What does the Cathedral High School expect of you, its graduates? It expects that you will show by your daily living that you have had the benefits of a Catholic education. And how will you show this? By putting into practice the principles of the love of God and allegiance to your Churcheby a proper esteem for marriage, respect for your parents, scrupulous honesty, and charity to your fellow-men. 0400 uv' hm sur vs of llw nwfss rw! for rfllzwr on flzvfr . . .I . p11bI1'1'f1f1'onw. fS'I'l'lR DUNALDA, O. S. B. fhthoflmlite, linglish III, .lunior Home room. S'I'l'lR AMARA, O. S. B. Clliiinos. linglish IV, Modern History, Reporters Clulm, Sophomore Home room. lHYl1l'Sf' 1'l1ff1'lf1'1's Z4II1Ylfll'S' fill' t'0I1.l'l'Ilf srl-:iz .ll'IAN, o. s. is. JMVLV lbw- El ua Algeflmra I, Lite-rature Committee, Sophomore llomv room. S'l'l'lIi 'JlJIYl'l'l l'l'l, O. S. B. Gvonie-try, Apostolic' Commitlc-rv, Sophomore Ilomv room. STICK WALTRUDIS, O. S. B. Gorman, Anvient History, lflucharistic Committee, Freshman Home room. fl, W ll 1 I nw' llIIlSl'l'ff't'l'SH tum' N11 for tlzff l'fllII1'l'f!. STICK IIAURICIC, 0. S. B. Orc-lwstrzi, Rurliments of Musiv, Pep Band. S'l'l'IR 11l+lRMAINl'I. O. S. B. Flothinlf, Problems in Modern Living, Braille Cfommitlvv, Fri-shmzm llome room. S'l'l'IR JOYCIC, O. S. B. Commvwiul, English II, Dramativs, Declama- tion, lflucliartistic Committee, .Junior Home room. Von' wfurf rio you llmzlf of limi? STICK ADl'Il,'l'RUDIS, U. S. B. Art, Mm-hziniz-al Drawing, English I, Book- lmincling, Apostolic- Committee, Freshman Home FUOITI. RS. ROSE RICILLY Printing. Freshman Home room. 0410 f gi I I L-fm gm - All , . paw 1 t 5 if? .um . Vigwzplgf .,, . - 3999 'w :xiii wo Rt'lI.Q1'OII leficlzers are CIll'l'kI.l1fl 1112. EVEREND HENRY SOENNECKER Religion II, Assistant at St. Anthony parish. EYEREND PETER KROLL Religion I, Assistant at St. John Cantius parish. V 7i8l'0'HSI.I1 and M onmim are at it agczfn. ISTER MADICLON, O. S. B. Ottiee Secretary, Typing. ISTER IRMALIN, O. S. B. American History, Modern llistory, Religion I, Apostolic Committee, .lunior Home room. Aire the Englislz. ieaclzers trying to keep the L2'b7'U7'Z'flII busy? SISTER ESTELLE, O. S. B. Librarian, Biology. SISTER MARY CLAIRE, O. S. B. English II, Latin III, Our Lady's Committee, Sophomore Home room. SISTER PASCAL, O. S. B. English I, Apostolic Committee, Freshman Home room. Az last ire lmm' ri good English harlfgromzcl for Lflfl-ll! a-rm' Religzfoiz. REVEREND ALPHONSE KREMICR Latin I and II, Religion, Press Relations Committee, Athletic Director, Assistant at Holy Angels. REVEREND BERTHOLD RICHTER, O. S. B. Religion II, Assistant at St. Augustine parish. S1's11'r 7'1f1'1fs1f M 111111 llYl11'11l'S 11111 Sl'l'1'111l'l' 111111'111f1's 1111111 11'1'111 f111'1I' 1'11g1111's. SISTICR MAXINIC, O. S. R. flhemistry, Pliysir-s, General Svience, Apostolic' Committee, Senior Home room. SISTIGR 'l'l'IRl-ISIC MARIIC, O, S. B. Anwrir-an History, lloly Angels Grade School Prim-ipal. SISTIGR M l'Ii'll'l'Il.Dl1I, 0. S. B. Gem-ral Svierim-, Apostoliv C'ommi1lee, l r1-vhman llome room. 11's 111.1 11111 111111111 111111 1111111 1111' 1111112 Rl'IVl'IRl'IND ALOYS GRITIGNICS Religion, Spiritual Director ol' the Sodality, Assisi ant at lloly Angels. RlCVI'lRl'ZND LICO RICVICRING Religion, Sowial Life C'ommitt111-, Assistant, at llol Angels. S11'1f1f1s for 11 S11'1'1'1 1111111 fI'UI1I Il, s11'111'1 1111111. MISS LIGONA PI+I'l'ROWI'l'Z Biology, General Sl'll'f'll'f', Typing, Public- Speaking, Junior Home room. SlS'l'l'IR I.AMBl'IRTA, U. S. B. English IV, Algebra I and II, Sophomore Roys Stully Club, Senior llome room. 043 0111' l'UflI'11 is sure 1114 11'1'l1 11111 11111 1111111111111 1111 1111111s1r11 ,111'11111 1s1f11 111111. MR. PAUL SOKOL Soc-ial S1-ienee, Commercial Law, Salosmansliip Monogram Club, Head Coach, Senior llome room M R. BYRON HOLTZ- Glee Club, Diovesan Superintm-mir-nt of Music- ir Parovliial schools. PROGRESS th spirit of the organiz I: SODALITY Unforgettable was the Summer School of Catholic Action held in St. Paul, August 27 to September third of last year. Attending the school for the entire six days were Edward Henry, prefect 3 Kathleen Matter, treasurer 3 and Henry Broker and Jeanette Thielman, prominent Sodalists. Many other representatives of Cathedral attended one day sessions. All the delegates received an intensive training in Catholic Action which paved the way to better Sodality work for the coming year. James Doerner, Howard Fish, Edward Henry, and James Cullen with two priests at the S. S. C. A. Variety is the spice of life, even in Sodality work at Cathedral High School. The committees embrace every field of work in Catholic Action from the work of propa- ganda to work for the mission fields. The Braille committee has done splendid work the last two years by making reading ma- terial for the blind. Kevin Latterell and John Matter. Apostolic work seems to be the prefer- ence of so many Sodalists that five commit- tees had to be formed to accommodate them all. In most of these units the girls sew, crochet or tat to supply the church with linens, or make articles of clothing or bedding for the poor. They also help the boys make scrap books and cards for mission and catechetical schools. Dorothy Kockler, Robert Rieder, Francis Rajkow- ski, Edwina Bromenschenkel. One of the units, however, undertook to do real missionary work right here at home. The girls of this committee visit disabled children and teach them catechism and the principles of Catholicism. Margaret Loehlein and Genevieve Feichtinger teaching little Miss Genevieve Mehr. 0460 OF OUR LADY An aura of holiness pervaded the school on March the ninth and tenth. The reason we had our general annual retreat for the student body. All the way from Chicago came Father Meyers, O. P., to conduct the services. Our photographer caught him discussing plans for the retreat with Father Gruenes, Sodality director. For the first time in some years the ofiicers were all seniors. Two boys, Edward Henry and John Weber, held major ofiices as pre- fect and secretary, respectively, while Kath- leen Matter took care of the organization finances as treasurer. They are pictured here with this year's Spiritual director. The earnest enthusiasm and zeal of Father Gruenes have shown him to be a very cap- able successor to Father Denery, whom the Sodality lost when he was appointed pastor of Waite Park. Kathleen Matter, John Weber, Edward Henry, and Father Gruenes. Attending council meetings, making new plans and running their committees took up the spare time of a really active group of' Spiritual Council members. The governing body of about four hundred thirty-five Sodalists consisted this year ol' nine girls and nine boys, a nicely balanced combina- tion. ' Seated- Howard Fish, Kevin Lattere-ll, Dolores Weisbrick, Eileen Smith, Frank Grundman, Sister Richarda, Bette Cremers, Mary .lane lleiman, Arleene Laughlin, Harriet Hunstiger, Kathleen Matter, Bettie Peffer, and Edward llenry. Standing Roger Woc-ken, Robert M ah owald, Robert Bruning, William Petters, and James Cullen. One of the largest groups of students in the history of the school was admitted into the Sodality in December. They numbered well over one hundred and twenty-five. Reception, church services and a party, all contributed to make the day memorable for the new members. As they pushed ahead in Catholic Action the eyes of the Sodalists were ever fixed on the three aims of the Sodality: personal holi- ness, sanctification of neighbor, and defense of the Church against her enemies. l 0470 Ieft -Business staff and Art and Rightflilditorial staff and Typists Publicity staff. THE CATHEDRALITE WITH the co-editors, Lois Bachman and Angie Boese, and the business manager, William Petters, at the head, the Cathedralite staff surged forward to produce the best book possible. Put some life, some pep, some student interest into your write-upsu, Sister Donalda, the new adviser, counseled the editorial staff. And they surely did! Ed. Henry, K. Bruning, R. Mueller, R. Yaeger, C. A. Donlin, J. Thielman, and L. Richter saw to it that the progress of the school was briefly sketched and that the Sodality, Chimes, Monogram club, and ever so many other organizations came into the lime- light. L. Revenig took care of the sports. Our roving photographers, Henry Broker and Frank Grundman, declared, It's not always such a sweet job taking pictures with our candied Ccandid to youj camera. Telling 'em to hold still does not pin down some people. Then there are blurs which necessitate retakesf' This typewriter doesn't work again , sighs Ad. manager Lionel Spaniol, so Willie Wey digs out his screw driver, or whatever the lad uses, and does a bit of oHfice manag- ing by really getting to work on it. Winker lights and nursery rimes helped Margie White and her subscription staff, J. Wildenborg, I. Linn, G. Joehren, and F. Peschl, in their attempt to f'Ring 500 . The advertising solicitors, F. Rajkowski, R. Rieder, J. Kraemer, G. Ryan, J. Schatz, and E. Stadord, really went to town and accomplished things. The rest of the staff, all very important and always co-operative, were the publicity committee, M. L. Davidson, A. Jagelski, and M. Wolterg the art staff, G. Ruhland, and E. Sobieckg and the typists, C. Ciba and R. Schaefer. Everyone kept busy help- ing the co-editors carry out their motto of a bigger and better book. Marching along together our two school publications the 1938 Cathed 5 u ' ry ' ' igl 7, ralite and the Chimes, again came through with an All Catholic rating from C. S. P. A. Both also rated First Class Honors from N. S. P. A. 0 48 0 CHIMES T is Friday afternoon about three-thirty in one of the class rooms. A student comes in carrying a bundle which he places on the instructor's desk. Eyes brighten and a murmur runs through the room. The Chimes! After a week of hard work, much planning, and a great deal ot' delving into stu- dent life, the Chimes stall presents its publication to the world. Harriet Hunstiger, editor, plans the week's issue assisted by James Doerner, and Eva Sand and Robert Heurung, page editors. Besides taking care of the finances of the paper, James Cullen finds time to be a Budd to Colonel Doerner in concocting the dope column. Eugene Zierden solicits all the ads for the paper. Genevieve Feichtinger enlightens all those not fortunate enough to get the Chimes by sending stories to the St. Cloud Daily Times, the St. Cloud Sentinel, the St. Cloud News, the Wanderer, the Denver Register, the Catholic Bulletin, and the St. Cloud Daily Tribune. With their noses always to the grindstone, Evelyn Schmidt, Mary Jane Kindler, Elaine Schneider, La Verne Wirth and Mildred Hick do their best at reporting school activities. The students usually know the news , so the reporters have an especially hard time presenting the facts in an interesting manner. Margaret Mary Truzinski and Julia White write the senior sketches. Bettie Petler and Renee Strack type the copy that goes to press. The whole is under the watch- ful eye of Sister Amara, adviser. Thus is the Chimes published and presented to the public. picture es Cullen, usiness Manager. riet Hunstiger, ditor. es Doerner, esistant Editor. .gl Left f Sister Amara, advist Genevieve Feiclltingc publicity agent, Robe lleurung and Eva San page editors. Right The whole stall' gatllert for our benefit. 1 THE ORCHESTRA HE orchestra, under the direction of Sister Laurice, acquired a new uniform this year. It created quite a stir when the boys donned tuxedos and the girls appear- ed in white formals. After their debut at a P. T. A. meeting in January, they assisted the Glee club in the production of Chimes of Normandy , they played between acts of the Junior and Senior class plays, and presented a program of classical music for the students, March 21. For the members, the most memorable occasions in their career of this year were the program they gave for the doctors at the St. Cloud Hospital, and the concerts they gave at St. John's University and the College of St. Benedict. Members of the orchestra as they appear on the picture are:- Standing-G. Condon, F. Weber, R. Landwehr, D. Sandkamp, E. Neeser, D. Oeflling. J. Wildenborg, H. Schneider, W. Raymond, F. Schellinger, F. Grundman, J. Dockendorf, F. Barg, M. Hick, M. Hunstiger, M. Truzinski. Seated-C. Dinndorf, P. Heid, V. Schneider, C. Sauer, R. Galarneault, I. Twomey, R. Weber, M. Heiman, L. Beutz, R. Hiemenz, L. Shaw, A. Schneider, V. Feichtinger, D. Ebnet, E. Dinndorf, D. Lenzen. Members not pictured arewA. Ringsmuth, M. Kirchner, R. Fleming, K. Schoener, G. Fifield, G. Reisdorf, V. Kruchten, and D. Kurkowski. The orchestra boasts of nineteen violins, two violas, four cellos, two double basses, three cornets, three clarinets, one flute, two trombones, one French horn, one sousa- phone, one drum, and piano. Several members of the orchestra also belong to a Pep Band, but this organiza- tion has not yet acquired enough fame to be talked about at length. 0500 L .im A.. 3 lp 4. Standingf R. Rieder, H. Strobel, C. Wampach, J. Standingn L. Eichoff, B. Petters, IC. Henry, W. Zapp Kraemer, K. Brunflng, FI. Wimmer, F. Rajkow- C. Johnson, J. Cullen. s i, J. Haus. Seated- JC. Kuehnl, J. Doerner, A. Bocse, J. Thielman Seated M. Junglen, R. Heurung, M. Sprangers, E. H. Hunstiger. Sand, G. Feichtinger, L. Matchinsky. HALL PATROLS EMBERS of the Student Patrol, commonly known as the Cathedral flat-foots , are stationed through the halls to preserve order as the students pass from one class to another. The senior patrols carried on the first half year and then initiated juniors who are to carry on the work next year. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Miss Leona Petrowitz, adviser of the Public Speaking club, 'teaches her thirty- six freshmen and sophomores how to speak before an audience when giving speeches of Welcome, introduction and farewell, and how to act as toastmaster. They also did pantomiming and choric reading and they read articles concerning care of the voice and improvement of speech. Third rowff A. Speiser, l-C. Sleevi, P. Edelbrock, J. Third row'-f-M. Haberkorn, G. Cashman, A. Cullen Mahlum, M. L. Fandel, S. Janey. H. Libert, V. Pappenfus, T. Donlin, R. Daniel. Second row V. Feichtinger, E. Sadoski, M. Johnson, Second row --J. Fearon, M. Kirchner, J. Sc-hepers A. Zylla, V. Poganski, M. A. Hall. F. Luken. First row' R. Statz, M. Schneider, F. Fandel, J. Rupp, First row V D. Rieder, R. .lac-obs, R. Bruning, M R. Wocken, C. Waska. Helenski, T. Ladner, M. Lenger. - A .- . .... - A - v v V 1 MIMERS BECAUSE of their late start the Mimers were unable to give a play of their own, but the leading parts in the Junior and Senior class plays and in the operetta were taken by Mimers. You made me what I am today. I hope you're satisfied! Joseph Freeman was, and so was the audience after seeing Rita Miller in Cinderella Rose. It was the Junior class play, directed by Father Keaveny and Sister Joyce, and presented February 12. The upper left-hand picture shows the end of the second act when Rosie had received her fortune and had decided to become a glamour girl . Joseph Freeman, Bob Rieder, Adelaide Rausch, David Beacom, and Mary Jane Kidwell, taking the roles of Bob and Ted Shannon, Cassie and Hiram Higgens, and their daughter Alayne, respectively, do not know just what to make of Rosie . This play also featured a minuet by Betty Lenarz, Pierre Schoener, Daniel Sand- kamp, and Anna Mae Englehardg a Dutch dance by the Landsberger and Schaefers twins, and several instrumental and vocal numbers by students in formal dress. The seniors gave The Purple Mask on April 23. This play had the French Revolution as its background and could be called both a romantic and a mystery play. Kathleen Matter, Lionel Spaniol, James Cullen, Jeanette Thielman, and Joan Trebtoske had the leading parts. Besides G. Joehren, K. Bruning, A. Engelhard, J. Peters, G. Fifield, H. Genz, J. Thielman, R. Coborn, W. Thielen, W. Petters, D. Beacom, and J. Wildenborg who were already in the club, the following new members were accepted this year: G. Feichtinger, A. Rausch, M. Kidwell, R. Miller, L. Tomczik, M. Heiman, M. Wolter, A. Weber, R. Mueller, J . Freeman, G. Condon, M. Hall, S. White, J . Cullen, J . Doerner, R. Rieder, J . Kraemer, and J . Smith. M. Sprangers and C. Johnson are stage members. 0520 GLEE CLUB H ND when you get to heaven, you'll all get a pollylopf' At least that is what Byron Holtz, the director of the Glee Club promises the members. We think, however, that they do not have to wait till then to get the reward for the effort they spent this year in trying to win recognition for their organization. Everyone lauds them for what they have accomplished. Their program for the year consisted in six weeks of pronunciation exercises, fol- lowed by a few lessons in the rudiments of music. Then after practicing their do re mi's for weeks and weeks, they proudly presented on December eighth, the operetta Chimes of Normandy , starring Lionel Spaniol and Mary Jane Heiman. Soon after this first success, the Glee club co-operated with the St. Mary's choir in the presentation of the Christmas Miracle Play in the Cathedral. The Glee club members of the Junior class aided in the production of their class play by portraying the Cameron College chorus. I On March 21, in conjunction with the program given by the orchestra, the Glee club sang Palestrina's O Bone Jesu and several negro spirituals. In this program more than at any other time, they showed the excellent training they had received. The glee club is composed of 68 members taken from all four classes in school. CAST OF THE UCHIMES OF NORMANDY' Henri, Count de Corneville, Lionel Spaniol Grenicheux, a Sailor Francis Rupp Gaspard, a Miser David Beacom Bailli, the Village Governor Roger Wocken Germaine, niece of Gaspard Mary Jane Heiman Serpolette, a ward of Gaspard Mary Jane Kidwell Gertrude, a village maiden , Virginia Fouquette Manette, a village maiden Mary Lou Fandel Chorus of Village Maidens, Peasants, Men Servants, Coachmen, Maid Servants , Members of the Glee Club Top- R. Wocken, D. Beacom, L. Spaniol, M. J. Heiman. Middlei The entire cast. Bottom-f'The Glee Club at an ordinary gathering. 0530 DRUM CORPS NAPPY blue and gold uniforms call attention to the Drum and Bugle corps as the girls march down the street. This appearance is preceded by many hours of prac- tice. Each formation must be rehearsed time after time before it is perfect enough for public criticism. Under the majorship of Jeanette Thielman, the corps has been very active. Near- ly all home football and basketball games were pepped up considerably by the appear- ance of th d ' ' ' e rum corps during the half. Something new tried at basketball games was a fanfare to welcome the Cathedral Cagers as they appeared on the Hoor The wind d ' ' ' ' ' an snow of winter kept the girls inside During this time they con- centrated on learning new tunes with which to delight their hearers on their next public appearance. St. Cloud's On To Nicollet day, last summer, found our Drum and Bugle corps parading on Minneapolis streets. During this visit to the Cities, NBC was proud to have the girls as guest artists. First prize, a silver trophy, was awarded the corps at the State Elk's Convention held in Still- water last summer. Senior girls who have been ac- tive members of the corps for at least three years are presented with a blue and gold C . This year Jeanette Thielman, Rita Wesselman, Celine Borgerding, Virginia Hollenhorst, Joanne Trebtoske, Mary Lou Davidson, Mildred Willing and Clara Anne Donlin received this award. At least six months of intense training and practice are neces- sary before a girl is ready to play with the regular corps. To make up for the seniors who are leaving, twenty freshman girls have been working hard to take their places. The new buglers are Lorrayn Sprangers, Gertrude Beacom, Virginia Pappenfus, Dorothy Zlock, Louise Shaw, Lorraine Winter, Ethel Neeser Anne Cullen, and Dolores Lenzen. New drummers are Elaine Wessel- man, Ruth Jacobs, Mary Haberkorn, Donna Mohs, Rose Weber, Mary Barrett, Betty Koer- ber, Mary Eileen Murphy, Mary Thielman, Donna Mae Ebnet and Shirley Fouquette. Only one new recruit, Betty Schindler, has been practicing to play the lyre. 7 Arabella Contek, Ruth Jacobs, Elaine Wesselman and Ma B ry arrett are here pictured with the instructor, Mr. Sylvan J. Huss. 0540 REPORTERS CLUB i 95 OMETHING like old-time ap- prentices, the members of the Reporters Club are coached by Sister Amara. They spend the whole year learning the inner workings of a high school news- paper and developing the tradi- tional 'nose for news . During this year the cubs find out the difference between a feature and a news story, a good editorial and a poor one, they learn what is humor and what is not. They also discuss and criticize exchanges from schools all over the United States and the surrounding terri- tories. 1 In return for all the knowledge they get, they do what they can to help the Chimes along. They fold and distribute the paper on Fri- day afternoon. They also write practice stories, and great is the elation of the member whose story is accepted. Rear f-fL. Sprangers, S. Boo, M. Barrett B. Schindler. Middle-iM. Haherkorn, G. Cashman .l. Schepers, G. Reel, S. Janey, J. Mahlum. Front E. Wesselman, G. Beacom, A. Cullen, M. Witschen. Folding the Chimes fM. Gruber, H. Zapp, M. Bohlson, A. Wenker, R. Schneider, K. Latteiell, E. Sleevi. CAMERA CLUB Ready, gals, strike your posel' If you have had your picture taken lately, the Camera club will gladly develop it for youeeepro- vided you are willing to pay the small fee required. The club is the last Word in extra activities offered at Cathedral High. lt was started this year by Henry Broker, who has entire charge of the organization. His purpose for founding the club was to stimulate interest in photography among the students. Only boys with cameras were accepted this year, but we hope that girls with cameras will also be admitted in the future. The club has its own dark room wherein the members develop pictures. Their work has aroused much enthusiasm among the students and a regular siege of candid camera fans around the campus. Members of the club are shown working in their dark room: Leo Maiers, Wilbert Welle, Marcel Junglen, Homer St. Onge, Henry Broker, John Weber, and Matthew Hall. Those not on the picture are John Murphy and George Fish. The Cathedralite is very eager to see the club grow and succeed. It will mean better shots for the annuals to come. Here's luck! 0550 MONOGRAM CLUB READY, hike! One, two, three, four. Sounds like a football game, but where are the crowds? There is plenty of beef and brawn , but where are the dirty visages that proclaim intimate and hard contact with Mother Earth? On second glance it looks like a meeting of the Monogram club. Forgetting sports competition for the moment, they were caught concentrating on their year- around sports-promotion program. These burly men of sport turned ticket collectors and announcers for a while, to take care of ticket sales and to give pre-game dope on basketball, in an attempt to work up more student enthusiasm at games. But for the seniors who had played their last varsity game when the football sea- son ended, the competition in sports was not over, for they formed a Monogram team, the Rasslers , and went on through the basketball season to worry several independ- ent clubs in this section of the country. Came spring, and the biggest intramural program in the history of the school got underway. For the first time in school annals the club sponsored a boxing elimina- tion contest. By the third day seventy-five fellows had signed up, assuring its success. Also included in the program were volleyball, track, tennis, and ping-pong. This is the foundation and nucleus for an intramural program that is to reach its full swing next year in the new gymnasium. From the business-like looks on the faces of the officers, they must have been in the midst of plans for one of the two big dances the club put on this year. Reading left to right, we have Mr. Sokol, adviser 5 Bill Petters, secretary g Ed. Henry, president, and Louis Steman, vice-president. The twenty-three members of the club, all letter winners and prominent in some field of sport, included: E. Henry, L. Steman, W. Petters, E. Kuehnl, A. Latzke, J. Landsberger, H. Broker, J. Tully, J. Blommer, J. Kraemer, W. Thielen, C. Monarski, F. Rupp, R. Schmidt, B. Kiley, W. Reynolds, R. Statz, D. Foehrenbacher, R. Rieder, D. Trewick, V. Trewick, L. Dinndorf, L. Eickhoff. 0560 G. A. A. O you like sports? Then the Girls' Athletic Association is the place for you. Carrying on the traditions of those who have gone before them the girls in this organization executed a varied program of activities during the past year. They opened their program with a supper hike to Sauk River last fall. Something new at Cathedral was the ping-pong tournament sponsored by the G. A. A. in March. The winners were Virginia Hollenhorst and Frank Zylla. The annual candy sale was held during the semi-final tests. Delicious candy was furnished and sold at improvised booths in both the main and the vocational build- ings by the members of the club. The proceeds were used to buy the G. A. A. in- signia for all the girls who did not already have them. The Girls' Athletic Association this year was under the excellent leadership of Jeanette Thielman, president, and Miss Leona Petrowitz, adviser. They are shown above with the other oilicers of the organization, Margaret Schnettler, vice president 9 Angela Boese, secretary, and Mary Pallansch, treasurer. Because the new gymnasium was not yet completed, there were no other sports for girls except those fostered by the G. A. A. and the various parish club rooms. Members of the club as pictured above are:- Top row-Mary Jane Kidwell, Irene Jacobs, Alda Smith, Margaret Truzinski, Mary Pallansch, Margaret Schnettler, Martha Sadoski. Center-Marie Truzinski, Gloria Joehren, Anna Mae Engelhard, Eleanore Chmieleski, Carol Opitz, Margaret Wolter, Margaret Loehlein, Agatha Jagelski. Front-Delores Dominik, Kathryn Bruning, Joanne Trebtoske, Jeanette Thielman, Angela Boese, Betty Ethen, Margaret Bursch. 0570 LYCEUM PROGRAMS ITHOUT her old straw hat, overalls, and an old pair of shoes , but with her new bonnet and hoop skirt, Jessie Rae Taylor gave us a delightful portrayal of Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Besides showing us the scenic wonders of the peaceful island of Guernsey, Mr. Darrel Brady, youthful Minnesota adventurer, made the remark that Only green things grow. This statement has been a consolation to the freshmen ever since. Don't tell me it's true! But it is. Father Urban Nagle of the Blackfriars Guild visited the Cathedral High School students on December the sixth. Can you play a fly across a paper? Try it. It's fun, say the Misses Richards, Mack and Bellman of the Parkinson Ensemble. Four men, six instruments, and a little swing spells the most popular program of the year. The Ritz Trumpeteers made a definite hit with the student body, especially when each player played two instruments at a time. Pop-Mr. Darrel Brady. Ienter-Father Keaveny and Father Urban Nagle, O. P. Bottom-The Ritz Trumpet- eers are doing their stunts. ALUMNI WOULD-BE Romeos and Juliets had their fling at the fine art of acting when the class of '38 staged their senior class play, Dorothy Vernon of Haddan Hall. Amidst the Haunting of sun bonnets and the rustling of skirts, the seniors managed to get through the play without any mishaps, although many of them will tell of narrow escapes they had in tripping over their own or their neighbor's costumes. But seri- ously, the actors did a fine job in the presentation of this Elizabethan drama, as was evidenced by the plaudits of the audience. Some of the major roles in the production were held by Lenore Kidwell as Dorothy Vernon, Donald Nied as Sir John Manners, Richard Herzing as Earl of Rutland, and Russel Town as Sir George, the father of Dorothy. These characters had an excellent supporting cast in John Rieder, Mary Tess Donlin, Bob Kelly, Leo Mueller, Paul Zylla, Joe Nix, Roman Kraemer, Henry Foeh- renbacher, Lois Schumaker, Marie Fandel, Armella Herschfeld, Jeannette Klassen and Frances Neis. This four act drama was presented May 15, to a well-filled house. The above players seem to be displaying their colorful garments to unseen ad- mirors. Left to right we have Marie Fandel, Lois Schumaker, Frances Neis, Mary Reilly, Elaine Grundman, Betty Hennemann, Armella Herschfeld, Paul Zylla, and Donald Neid. The seniors must have enjoyed their Communion breakfast, if looks are not de- ceiving. The Communion and breakfast were part of the graduation exercises. The Bacculaureate Address for the class was given by Rev. Francis J. Gilligan of St. Paul Seminary, and the Commencement Address by Rev. J. Francis Brady of Wisconsin. 0590 P R 0 G R E S S in the sportsmanship of our athletes l Top-In a iight with St. John's. Left- Art Latzke, end and tackle. Right-Will Thielen, center. E FOOTBALL A NEW coach, Paul Sokol, graduate of St. Thomas College, took over the task of molding a winning team from some thirty-odd candidates. He was helped in this task by assistant coaches Al Ethen and Ray Uberecken. The team was very light and throughout the season had to face much heavier opponents. Though the team won but two out of seven games, their fighting spirit often off-set their lack of reserves. Minneapolis, September 16. South 24-Cathedral 0. The score tells part of the story. Our team showed a fine line which South could not penetrate and which held them in check during the earlier stages of the game. However, South had speedy backs for great end runs and a great number of reserves. Their fine aerial attack in the third quarter to score two touchdowns spelled our HI'St defeat. Foley, September 23. Foley 0-Cathedral 6. Driving across for a touchdown in the closing minutes of the last quarter the team emerged with a 6-0 victory. Our team proved superior in every department and fumbles in the Hrst half prevented what fa! X might have been a larger score. The backiield showed greater speed but the line did not attain the par set in the previous game, although they did a fine job of holding Foley's ace fullback in check. St. Cloud, October 2. De LaSalle 6-Cathedral 13. Call it a jinx if you wish, but for the third straight year our warriors out-played and out-fought the De LaSalle grid men. The result, a 13-6 vic- tory in the first home game of the season before a home crowd, was very pleasant. The play zig- zagged throughout the game, but Cathedral held the upper hand all the Way. Our first touchdown came as the result of a return of a punt 3 and the second, on an end run by Trewick. The game was featured by Leo Dinndorf's beautiful quick kick, good for 88 yards. St. Paul, October 8. St. Thomas 6-Cathedral 0. Doped to lose by a large score, the squad played the best game of our season but was defeated 6-0. Though on the defensive most of the game, our boys held the Tommies in check. The lone touchdown came as a result of the old and famous Statue of Liberty play. The work of co-captains Henry and Landsberger was outstanding in the line, and Blom- mer and Dinndorf in the backfield aided greatly in the defense. It was the only game of the season played under arc lights. St. Cloud, October 16. St. John's U. Freshmen 19-Cathedral 0. The university freshmen from St. John's passed themselves to a 19-0 victory over Top to Bottom:- Bill Reynolds, quarterback. Jack Blommer, tackle and fullback. Leo Dinndorf, halfback. Bob Rieder, quarterback and halfback. Below-Jerry Kraemer, center. Bill Petters, guard. - 1 , our Blue and Gold warriors on our home field. Finding it difhcult to pierce the local stubborn de- fense, they made use of a well engineered passing attack, which our backfield failed to stem. Johnson, a state high school star of last year, did the slinging and the receivers had no job grabbing them. In the first half the Blue and Gold battlers completely dominated the play but lacked the needed scoring punch against our heavier opponents. St. Cloud, October 22. St. John's Preps 26a Cathedral 6. Capitalizing on many breaks helped the Johnny Preps defeat the local gridders 26-6. Blommer plunged over for our lone touchdown. The vocal support of the large homecoming crowd was of no avail. Our gridders fumbled often and always to one of the opposing team. The thorn in our side was Nierengarten, a Johnny end. He scored all of the touchdowns on a blocked punt, pass interception, a pass completion, and an end run play. St. Paul, October 30. Cretin 25-Cathedral 0. The undefeated and 'lun-scored-on Cretin cham- pions defeated our warriors for their twenty-fifth straight win by the score of 25-0. Our warriors as a whole played a fine game against the Cretin Champs but were unable to cope with Bob Pates, great Cretin back. Cathedral put up many scoring threats, mainly through passes, but were unable to cross the goal line. Cretin capitalized on several breaks to score two of their touchdowns, but they Top to Bottoms- Jerry Landsberger, guard. Hank Broker, end and tackle. Donald Trewick, halfback. Reverend Father Kremer, athletic director. Below:- Assistant coach, Al Ethen. Head coach, Paul Sokol. Assistant coach, Ray Uberecken. out-classed Cathedral both in weight and polish. This was the closing game of the season for our warriors, who hung up their moleskins for trunks B and so on to basketball. A FAREWELL This year we must say farewell to six graduat- ing senior letterrnen who have now played their last game for Cathedral in football togs. The six men to graduate, all who played in the line, are co-captains Landsberger and Henry, Art Latzke, Bill Petters, Hank Broder, and Will Thielen. The work of the co-captainsa Henry, end, and Landsberger, guardawas outstanding throughout the year. These two captains showed a fine example for the other line members. Henry, though injury- ridden, played every game and fought every minute. Petters, the other guard, showed the typical fighting spirit of our school. Bill had the grit to hang on, and he broke up many a scoring play. At the left end post, we had Slugger Latzke who took many a severe banging up in the different games. Art was in there pitching every minute and really enjoying the game. Hank Broker, tackle, saw plenty of action and sometimes roughed the other boys up quite a bit. Will Thielen, at center, showed plenty of fight and his steady work was of great help. Thus we say adios to these players who helped set the fine standard of line play that was witnessed this year. Top to Bottom:- Ed. Henry, tackle. Bob Schmidt, tackle. Bernard Kiley, end. Virgil Trewick, halfback and quarterback. Below:-Student managers, Donald Foehrenbacher and Erwin Kuehnl. BASKETBALL W'ITH six returning lettermen under the tutorship of a new coach, a former basket- ball star himself, the hopes for a good season were very bright. However, lack of gym facilities proved a liability to the local hoop swishers . In the opening game of the season Ferndale easily disposed of our boys 38-28. Blommer played a fine game, but the squad as a whole was unable to compete with the accuracy of its opponents from long range. In the return game on our home court the visitors again astonished the crowd with their long range basket shooting and defeated our boys 34-19 In the second encounter the squad showed surprisingly fine form and won a de- cisive victory from the strong St. Mary's team of Bird Island to the tune of 26-15. In the return tilt, however, we were defeated 34-24. The game was unusually rough and our boys set a world's record at the free line, missing 27 out of 31 gift tosses. Another St. Mary's team, this time from Morris, were the next victims. With some clever ball handling, and long range sniping by Tully and with the fine work of Rieder under the basket, our visitors were disposed of 29-15. There was no return tilt. CONFERENCE SCHEDULE January Opp. Cat 6 Cretin 27 13 13 Cold Springs 28 19 17 St. John's 33 24 27 De LaSalle 28 32 February 1. St. Thomas 18 16 3 St. John's 21 2C 10 Cold Springs 23 16 14 Cretin 25 27 17 St. Thomas 29 27 24 De LaSalle 25 16 Close, but not close enough-the summary of most our games this year. l .een Jerry Kremer, center. Jack Blommer, forward and guard. Bob Rieder, guard and forward. Will Thielen, center and guard. Bernard Kiley, center. Virgil Trewick, forward. Gift tosses brought about the second defeat. South High of Minneapolis defeated the boys in a hot and heart-breaking battle 21-20. Our boys missed six gift tosses in the second half, when one or two could have changed the whole game. With the absence of Trewick, who fell ill, the team hit a slump and lost the opening conference game to Cretin 27-13. Cathedral controlled the ball much of the time but could not make shots. The team showed fine form in the return tilt to up- set Cretin 27-25. Next came a 37-20 beating at the hands of a much weaker team, Milaca. Again points were be- ing lost time after time by the missing of set-up shots. No return game was played. Weak shooting was responsible for our second league defeat, 28-19, which came at the hands of Cold Springs. The Springers took an early lead and held it throughout the game. Blommer was the only one of our Crusaders who could find the bucket and gained ten points. In the second encounter our boys again played a marvelous floor game but missed numerous set shots which led to our defeat, 23-16. Lacking a sorely needed scoring punch, we were defeated by St. John's Preps 33-25. Field goals were even but the Preps used their gift shots to advant- 0670 age to outscore our hoopsters in this department 15-6. The return tilt on the visitors court was a ding-dong battle and our boys were edged out 21-20. The Tech Tigers became furious in the third quarter of the inter-city clash to outscore Cathedral 12-1. The final score read 34-18. Guarding was ex- tremely tenacious on both sides and it was long one- handed shots that gave Tech their victory. A Team Victory is the name for it. Our boys showed they could play ball, and all players contri- buted fairly equal to gain a 32-28 victory over the league leaders, De LaSalle. The last game of the season brought revenge for De LaSalle, and after an even battle for over three quarters, the invaders got hot and we marked a 25-16 defeat on the books. With less than forty seconds to play, the St. Thomas team swished a field goal to gain an 18-16 triumph over Cathedral. Five overtime periods were needed to decide the return tilt, and again the Tommy men came out ahead 29-27. Trewick, Rieder, and Blommer did the greater part of scoring in this game as they had done through the Whole season. The Sons of Erin fell under the mighty onslaught of their Teuton friends and were defeated 25-23. It was a mighty battle and the Irish lads and lassies were a-howling for their team. Monarski was chief point-getter for the Germans, while Trewick led the Irish. The Civil War did not convince the South of the North's supremacy, for in the annual North-South game, the Southerners managed to eke out a one- point victory. The score 31-30, proves that both teams bombarded the opposing baskets and made use of their long range shots. Scoring was evenly divided on both teams. Pierre Schoener, forward. Jack Tully, guard. Charlie Monarski, guard. Dick Wimmer, forward. 0680 The B squad opened their season witl a 16-12 victory over the Rasslers. Then fol- lowed defeats at the hands of the Senioi team 19-10, De LaSalle B 28-145 the Jr Toms 18-163 and the Holy Angels B 24-18 Then followed a victory over Rockville 26-14, after which three more defeats came in succession: the Jr. Toms 16-14, the Holy Angles 'BH 20-16, and De LaSalle B 20- 19. Scoring honors for the year went tc Trewick, Heinen, and Kirchner. Standing- W. Gruber, B. Grundman, O. Schaefer J. Mahlum, F. Heinen, G. Smith, L. Plantenberg Assistant Coach Robinson. Kneeling -D. Trewick, B. White, C. Kirchner, F Rausch, C. Wesselman, D. Rieder, B. Streitz. Again this year we had a winning hockey team. The season was opened with a 2-2 tie with Tech High. Then in order followec six wins: the West End by a 7-1 score, oui old brethren, the Cath. Alumni 4-25 the North End Huskies 5-13 the Sluggers 10-0 and the Rangers 4-2. In the final of the sea- son our team was defeated 5-4 in an over- time by Tech High. On the winning teani weree-Wings, Freeman, Strobel, W. Grund- man, O. Schaefer, Center: Dinndorf, Goalie Donovan 5 Defense: J. Murphy, Weber, Condon and Kampa. Back Row -H. Strobel, J. Freeman, .l. Weber G. Condon. Front Row -B. Grundman, L. Dinndorf, R. Kampa J. Donovan. The Upper Classmen, the Senior team, again showed the way to fame. In their first encounter they defeated the B squad 19-10. Next came the mighty Rasslers 22-16. The leading scorers were Coborn, Revenig and St. Onge. Standingf- B. Coborn, J. Linn, H. St. Onge, L. Revenig, E. Sobiec-k. Kneeling --R. Hiemenz, R. Schaefer. The traditional Rasslers, a team of foot- ball lettermen, fared poorly on the hardwood. First came a defeat at the hands of the B squad 16-12. The Senior team next defeated them 22-16. Landsberger and Henry were leading scorers with some hefty hip-block- ing contributed by the other members. Back Rowe B. Schmidt, Pl. Henry, L. Steman, A. Latzke. Front Row H. Broker, B. Petters, E. Kuehnl, I.. Ei:-khoff. 0690 PROGRESS the ideas of our advert f ,'..r,,,- X ....g..g...........,.. .....g......,.g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g....... ....g.....g.....,.. ... .,.....g....................g..'........g..g.....g.-g.-3--Q--9-pug.-gf-g.....g..,.....g..g.......q.....g-q.Q .g..g.g..g.....g..g..g..q.-Q .9-.gag-.Q COMPLIMENTS OF .... A. G. WAHL8 SON Contractors ...gag-.g-g..q-5-0. ,... g........g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g..q.....,. g..g,.g..............g.....g..g..g.. ......g..g. KAI-D Furnished the Fine - . GOLDEN ROD TILE and BACK-UP TILE for the new CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Buy Kalo's Good Brick and Tile whenever you build SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, HOMES, Barns, Silos, Hog Houses, Etc. i KAMEI BUCK A-ND.Ti'3L3 C FORT DODGE, IOWA 8 2 ,.,.. ,.,,, ..,..,.....,..,..............,....................,................-.-...+..-.-.-vo-:4-'- 5 6 QUALITY DAIRY, Inc. Bottlers of Birley's Orangeade DEALERS IN Pasteurized Dairy Products MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY ICE CREAM Phone 8 1-Q-4-u-v G i rl Graduates When choosing your college consider: I. The high scholastic standards 2. The exceptional cuIturaI advantages 3. The convenient nearness of the College of St. Benedict ST. JOSEPH, MINNESOTA For further information address The Dean BARTI-IELEIVIY Jewelry 5 .g..g..g..g........g.....g........g........g.... ...................g..q..q..g..g,.................... THE TYPEWRITER SHOP Typewriters, Adding Machines, Mimeograph Telephone 630 2 828 ST. GERMAIN ST. ST. CLOUD, MINN aug........g.....-.....g.....g..n.....g..g..q.. q g...........g..g........g..g...........g...........g.Q. FRITZ-CROSS CO. PRINTERS STATIONERS School and Office Supplies -t--O-v-I--l-0--l-O--0-- I--0-1--0--v 4o -Q 0720 -o-onowqnsuouowc-p -0--n--o-O--o .g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g........g.. g..q..g. . ..g..g..g..g- p -o-0-0--u0-0-4-0--u0-o--no-q--q-a-o--o-o-o--o--o-n-o-o-o-o-o-o-s-c-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-n-o-e.-g..... . ..........,............................,........,.....,..,..,..,..,..,,,,,.... vi-WO-no-O-Qwtw-Ovkkkb-0nk0w0n0w0-PO-Dwi wwln0o0-v-0--Co0--0n0-0w0-OvOvOw0elv-0-0+0-0n0vO-o0v4vl-v0vU- -0-'O--I-vl-O-0--O-0-0 -C-I--O--0-I-0--0-Ono--0--0 W E B E R ' S jewelry - Music - Electrical - General Electric Supplies Maui-1-4-Quin!-vw-lwidwtwo-tvs-uno-0-0-0be-Oo-0-1O-00-O-Outs!--0--Out--I-0-0--0-into-9-0u0vlw ce--o-0wl-0-0-0-0-o-.Q-+ono-n-q.q..g..g..g..g..g.... .q..g..g..g..g ' From School to Position EW ST. CLOUD BUSINESS COLLEGE , Pf0p D Q A N. M. Ahles 8: Son, Proprietors p 701 Z St. Germain Street ' . St. Cloud, Minnesota A High Grade Business College, offering courses in Bookkeeping, Elementary Accounting, Advanced Accounting, up to and including Income Tax and Auditing, Banking and Bank Posting, Burroughs Machine Bookkeeping, Comptometry, Burroughs Calculator, Typewrit- ing, 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, Com- mercial English, Penmanship, Rapid Calculating, Practical Office Work, and Secretarial Dictation. Call at our oflice in person or send for a catalog. Our Policy is Nothing But Business ALWAYS IN SESSION EDELBROCK BUILDING ENTER ANY TIME PHONE 359 ............,..,.....,..,. 4.4........q..g.....g..g..g..g-Q-4-0-Q..-.ous--s-Q-4-o -0--of-u-o--m -o--o--o--o u--c--s-o--s-o-owe--0-0--0--Q--o-n--o--e-a..o..q-n--c--nu - Paints, Wall Paper and Artist Supplies 'E 'R 'BE 'RG' E 'FTS H Hartel-Koerber St. Cloud, Minnesota 518 St. Germain Street, St. Cloud, Minnesota Sixth Ave. Phone neQmm-mu4unm4qn n--onwewc--o-e-o ............... .q............... MEET YOUR FRIENDS' AT ---- DAN MARSH DRUGS Soda Luncheon Prescriptions Drugs Toiletries 0 73 Q 0004 wOvQ'0O'O'Q'O'vO-O'lO-1OwOUlllNO C0C'0i friwlwilllfi- vp4-rn!--k0+nw0--U QQYQSII lip 4 wUs gr I ALL KINDS OF ROOFING We Manufacture Anything in the Line of Metal Work Metal Roofing and Cornice Manufacturing Co. WE GO EVERYWHERE Asbestos Siding Ph0I10 1528-R p...Q-...gn...q..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g ..Q..g..9.-9.Q..Q..g..g.......4..g........g.....g..g. Compliments of . . . Quality Cleaners Telephone 2195 1112 ST. GERMAIN ST. ...AND... Quality Coal Company Telephone 737 1100 6th AVE. NORTH Donators of Two Gruen Watches as Prizes on the Essay on Coal MATH MOHS, Prop. Qqlk I P4'3P .g..g..g..g..g .-g .g..Q..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g.. CALL US! We Do All Kinds of Heavy Hauling Granite Hauling and Monument Erecting Our Specialty CALL MIKE GENZ 6th Ave. North and River Road St. Cloud, Minn. Phone 1396 4-044-on-0-on-0-0-o-s-ea-o-v-vo-o-Q-4-v4 -o--Q.-Q--o--o--o-s--o--o--o--o--o--e--s- GRANITE CITY BAKERY Quality Bakery Products 24 Seventh Ave. N. Phone 1058 --n--o-o--o--no--o--o--s--v-o--o--s--......u..o........... . .,..Q.....g.....................-........ Compliments of . . . GROSSE ELECTRIC COMPANY 91 7 St. Germain Street Electrical Contractors for the New Cathedral High School ..................................,..g..........................g.....g. .........................q... Compliments of . . . Montgomery Ward g..Q-g--Q-Q--5-Q-.g..g.g..g..g.g..g.4.. ...q..p.-gngwuugu-9-9-uno-m-Q-p-g.q.. 95.9.9354-9.g..g..g...........g.....g....-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g...... 740 Compliments of . . . STEVENSON'S Smart Apparel Phone 660 603-605 St. Germain Street v-0-Q-Q-.Q-.g-.q.g..g..g..,..g..g..g..q..g..g..q........g..q..g..g. .g..g..q..g-...g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g. BARNEY BACI-IMAN D xr'-' w L 2 N gl, .1152223:a1a:z:2g2gagz2:f H D r E S Expert Watch Repairing S Over Kresge's Phone 181-J Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Clothes Pressed, Cleaned, and Repaired Petters Tailoring and Fur Co. Furs Repaired, Cleaned, Stored, and Remodeled Phone 304 ALWAYS ASK FOR . . riff' ith ,aff - Wiz. Poultry Dairy Feeds iii EST? Feeds ERVlN'S 'EES FLOUR no--nu-0--nono--o--o-u--o--oum-s--o--s--o-s-fe-m--u-a--o-o- 1-s-0-0-0-0-0-I-0-4--0-o-Q -I-I-C-+C-I-Of-I-1-0--Iwo--l--0-I-w--owonawo-Q-v 0-9--out-0-0-Q-M was-Q-9-Q-Q-0-gag.-Q. NOWCWOHOWOWOHIHOHO-C I-0-'Defi'-O-0'-O'-0-'lv 0 x s 1 Q 0 x 0 s .2-0-0-vo ,QS 410--I-'O-0-0-0 O--O-Owl--0 D-Q--0-0-0-0' -00-I-Q-Owl-4--0-l-vl NASH FINCH CGMPANY dal Wholesalers Of Foods Delicious ICE CREAM Made With . . Rich Cream. . and Pure Milk a-4--m - -o--0-o-u -0--0--0-o-su OI'lf'O 0 l l l O'1lwl0l0O OlOl. l'O ONO l-O O Wwvmgnnmm ,V-f -9 1. It's the foreign profile that makes Tom Adolf Donlin. 2. Town Crier Waska: the human mouthpiece that says nothing. 3. Our blushing beauty, Sister Irmalin. 4. It would help Mr. Hall if his daughter took to wearing wooden shoes. 5. Muscle-bound man of leisure is Harvey Libert. 6. Professors Allan Speiser, Eugene Sleevi, Sylvester Janey-the average student's public enemies. 7. Sophomore Kiley to Freshman Richie: Just see what spinach does to a fellow. 8. Those Sweet Kraut Schaefers twins. 9. I envy the feather on Venus Spengler's hat. Don't you? 10. Killer Hall vs. Slugger Statz. Fake! neither of them could box apples. ' 11. The voice of one crying in the wilderness. Yo-ho! Bill Plantenberg. 12. A nice big baby smile from Francis Rajkowski. 13. For information on the well-fed man of the South end, consult Fats Fischer. 14. The first statue of our budding poet, Longfellow Lenarz. 15. Hank Broker, our Hollywood cameraman. 16. Colonel Doerner, the president of the Liars' Club , is stooping down to scoop. 17. Our Sokol Science Salesman. 18. Why is Bede chopping down telephone poles? 19. No, Fritzie isn't sick. Just acting natural. 20. Cecil B. DeMille is looking for a man like this. 21. See what they dug out of the ground! 22. Belles and balloons at Homecoming. 23. Business steps out the door. 24. Bettie Peffer, the Chimes typist. 25. Our health champion, after his return from the hospital. 26. Jeanette Stoops to Conquer Cher over-shoesj. 27. Art Latzke seems to be deep in a dream. 28. I leans against a tree, but never up a stump. 29. The villain pursues Angie out the Annual ofiice window. 30. Two wigglers were really found holding still and being serious. 31. In spring a young man's fancy turns to .... Leo Dinndorf and John Dominik also turn. 32. Sally, the White Horse from Sauk Rapids. Note: Most of these pictures and captions were donated by two ambitious sophomores, Richard Statz and John Mahlum. Thanks a lot, boys. 1770. -Cf-0-O-0 -lvlnlwiwont--I--0-l-out-vt'O-'Qs-ln!-U--0-0-O--O-0-0--0--0-vow U-0 Pl'll'O'O'QlC0l 'G'Y4Mulvfwi'-ICOHIBO-O l'lNO .'O' Qv0'lM4lCKKKMKW!NYllY'O4MKMK'IQ4' Say It With Flowers St. Cloud Floral Company 580 sf. Germain sr. Phone 12 fFlowers for Every Occasionj 11 Seventh Ave. N. Phone 1924 ...........q..g-4--Q-...g..p..g..g.....g.....n..a-q..q- 4-o-A -s--n-o-o--o-a-mauo-ouo-nvono-ouo-o-o-o-o-n+u-owo4-o4vo-cuano-o-o-o-o-a--0-0-0-0-0-0-o-0-0-0-0-o-1 Compliments of COMPLIIVIENTS OF DR. l'l.DV.. ERNST entlst 4-ko4+rvrw rrd4tk0ekuI4w SCI-IAEFER'S BOGK STORE Tyclol Gasoline Quality Furnace Oils Veedol Motor it Books, - Stationery, - Crockery, Q 3 Toys and Glassware F' H' UBRIEN' Manager 2 I7-I9 Sixth Ave. S. St. Cloud, Minn RIDE A BUS The Center 0 f Social Activities Raymond Bros. Motor Transportation, lnc. QBus Divisionj For Charter or Special Bus 0311510 I-IGTEL BREEN -yew...-g..ge.ge.g..g..g..g-.Q peg...-ge.ge.g..g-g-.Q-ge .g..g..g.. Weber's Cloth ing Store i Compliments of . . . g..q..g..g..g.eg...,.g..geeg-eq.. -eg..g..g-peg Q- Banquet Facilities Main Cafe Blue Room, Dancing Every Nite Music, Dining, Dinner TOWN TALK BAKERY 24 SEVENTH AVE. S. TEL. 1445-W 4 waua '7Rn ..g..g..g-.peg-eg..q.eg..g.q-g.-g..g..g.q..q..g..g..q..ge. .-oe-Q-ne-q-geeguge. g .5-g,...gnq.p.gng-gngugaqng-Qe.guge-pug. -4.4.4..g-.g..q..g..p-.q..Q--Q-g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. BRUNING'S DRUGS Prescriptions and Quality Drugs OTTO J. BRUNING St. Mary's Building Phone 40 BURNS 8: RUEGEMER Attorneys ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA ST EINDORF GROCERY Phone 177 Groceries and Meats 'Y 0 buo- E 2 2 2 l 3 E E -0-Ov-Ov-0-01 0-0-If 'I-0-1-0-0--o-o-o-o-a-Q-o......... .,..,.. 5-D -one-w-0-o--one-our-u -0.-...Q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g... GRANITE CITY ELECTRIC CO. Electric Wiring and Fixtures 13 Fifth Avenue South IVIOLITUR DRUG CO. Photographic Supplies a Specialty The Rexall Store Free Delivery :-: Call 46 or 42 2 .nlnO' l l l l 2 Q .............- l V? 5 C 35 2 C we 1 5' 5 Q m 1 cn 2? 5 Q m 1-1- U O 2 n-'Ti 5 UQ P 5 'C m I C H M P' CD 'U 5 Z r-1 C P' Q ae '11 F-1 2 Q Q 9 3 0 w FY -1 5' 0 av CD P 2 as l ' 2 c: --1 -A :V 'U 21 o o 3 M0-Owowi-Y-0-Ono--Ovowtwko-M-hiwovl-km-O 4-0--I--0--0--ow o--0-o-o- Healy Plumbing and Heating Co., lnc. 278 West Kellog Blvd., St. Paul, Minnesota Mechanical Equipment Contractors We Specialize in Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Power House Construction, Sewerage Disposal and Air Conditioning No Job Too Large - - None Too Small o--o..o-0-'ouone-ono-o-n--0--0-0--c--o--o--Q-of-o-0--0-Q Q--o-o-4-o-Q-0-9-0-one-0 --0-0-0--0-0-n ug- o--0--Q-m-Q--v-owo-0--ous-o-Q-0-env -0-el-one-QQ-Quan 'O4O0O OlO'lO'lOWllO l O'vO l0C-'O THE ToGGERY l00fk St. Cloucl CLOTHES for DAD and LAD Owned Store 6l2 ST. GERIVIAIN STREET Compliments of . . . Landwehr Transfer Line HARLEY DAVIDSON Sales and Servic 'fl ...........,.. ..................,......................p. -q-g.................,.,.....,.....,..,... ..g..g..g..g..............Q..g..g.....q..g..g..q..g..g..g..s- o..g..q.......g.......g.....g..g.g.g.g. vI'O'I 8 -0-I-0-0--one-Qno-Q-.g..g..g-png...-...Q-g..g..gug..quo. a-Q--o--o-o--o-0--0-qu.-.0-Q-Q-one J. J. DONOVAN, Prop. Phone 399 DONOVAN'S REAL SAUSAGE Fifth Ave. and Fourth Street N. St. Cloud, Minnesota ..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g.-g....-g..g..g..g..q..g..p.....g..g..g..g..Q-9-.g.4.g.o--0-0- Q-.Ong-Q., yQnQnQ-:IUC-00-1OwOwl-fini'-Ovilvivllffll-'I HONCHU'-CHO' 'lllnMfkkkkkkkkkkk0'.'09 64iMl0QlfPP4M Compliments of . . . , SERVICE EEE CLEANERS St. Cloud Mens Store, Inc. owne-mono-0-0-0-wavy-0-nm-no-0--9-ononuv -0-o--o-o--a--o-Q-.0--o-o-o--9--no THANKS... e 3 HOMEOF for your cooperation in the production of Cinderella Rose Halt SCl13.ffI1C1' Marx Q i r 2 1 r i E 1 e 1 1 , .E... Othes 2 Florsheim and Freeman Shoe IEXACO 5 . MlNsnA1suRrAcEo Manhattan Shuts IIEXAGUN STRIP SIIINGLES e -x-+++-l--l- E MARK SCHNETTLER Si. Maryis Building ' I I ? 0 x 0 I f ' ? Q .. on 5--r m-an--0-0--ouoaa -Q-0 ln grateful acknowledgment of friendships made while furnishing ornamental pulpit and screens for the Sanctuary of the St. Cloud Cathedral, as Well as the architec- tural metalworlc for the Cathedral High School. ------ u-w-v-v-w-v-v-v-v-v-v--v- av su E CD :P z Ui I-I z :P P' F' 3 L11 -4 aa P' CII The Flour City Ornamental lron Company MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 4'C X0'O'l0'l l li'O U lHl01CWl0OvOl'O0O0Ol'kk?lhOllE k9Q1lP'kOlkP 'Cul'-Uwlwiv' ll HOMINIOOM ..g..q..g.....g..g.....g..g.....g..g.....q..90.5.4.4-9 ....g..g..g..q..n..q..g..g..q..g..g..g.-g.4.g..q..g-.g.4..g.4-.g0 '0Cll000HilO O O0C'0i'0I'4O'4l lvOf0Of0O0l'OWC'0l0O' Q0lQ'l'0l'0O0l'O O0'0.'40i-O0'O lll'vO-4d0 l-- 0-6-41 a.00uo-o-0n0--0-0-0--0- kr-0--I-l-m-0--00-o-0g.-q..g-.g..q.....g- 0 KLOCK'S Mahlum TICK-Toon W-L-Y CAFE CQal Yards sos ST. GERMAIN ST. E 0000 0. m. 00 00,00 0. m. .Q...-Q.0g..g..g..g..g..g........g....,.........g..g.q..,........g..g,.Q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g........ 'Aziz Shoes for the Entire Family POPULAR PRICES The Ffienfffy MAY and ORTMAN Coal Yards 5 SHOE SToRE 60l St. Germain Street During The Past F ew Years you've heard a lol about the fast changing styles in clothes for Women, Misses and Children THAT MEANS a store must have personal representation at the source of style creations. FANDEUS maintain vyith some of the most alert stores in the country this type of service for a fast moving world of fashion. You can always depend upon Fandel's to present the authentic fashions as soon as they are released. he e -!WFANDEL'S11+- 000 into For 56 years St. Cloud's Shopping Center--6th and St. Germain 0 81 0 'Iwi--0--in0--0--0--0-O--O--I-0-1Owl-Ov-O--0-0-0--O-0--Ov 0-on-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-u -q.4..q..g..g..g..g.g... 4.0pq..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .......... Formerly a member of the faculty of St. Catherine's and a teacher for thirty years, Miss Catherine Burns now offers her services free to Cathedral High as secretary and oflice assistant. A number of students were absent the day the pictures of their classes were taken. Not to have them miss out entirely, we caught several of them on the first Hoor center stairway. They are: top row, Maurice Lenzmeier and Laura Schwanklg third row, Judith Klein and Louis Foehrenbacher, second row, Jack Meyers and Anastasia Wenkerg and front row, Francis Friebe, Betty Gambrino, and Lawrence Schellinger. Clayton Fuchs, a junior, and a few freshmen still evaded our camera. The ninth of February was a red letter day for seven scouts attending Cathedral High. After some high-powered campaigning, these boys found themselves elected to govern the city for one day. William Wey, a junior, assumed the head office as Mayor of St. Cloudf' Robert White became president of the city council, with Howard Fish and Robert Bruning as mem- bers of the council. Robert Mahowald was judge of the Municipal Court and Frank Grund- man was city attorney, while Cletus Wesselman held the responsible job of chief of police. The boys reported a good time and everybody rejoiced with them in their dignity, even though we did not get the promised free day. Do men ever live up to their campaign speech promises? Pictured above we have Cletus Wesselman, Robert White, Robert Bruning, Mayor Wey, and Robert Mahowald. We found Hortense Genz at her locker and Robert Taufen at the fountain before be- ginning their day's work. These seniors entered school late and were unable to get their pictures included in the section with the other graduates. 0820 -OHQWOHO g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....Q.....9.9.4.g.....g..g-..g.......g.o4-0-mnQ-g-4-.g-g-4-4-.g..g.-g-g..g WISHING THE CLASS OF 1939 Success anci Happiness It has been a pleasure to have done your photographic work for you. ---- CHRISTIANSCN STUDIC sow sr. GERMAIN STREET Portraits anci Miniatures L. L CHRISTIANSON Phan 2543 '-0-0-O-+0- -l--0-Dwi--I-fl-vt - -o--Q'-l--o--o-l--0--0-- -l- v4w-0--kkkkhwk -.Q-.Q-4.4.Q..g..g..5.4.4..9..5.4..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..n..g..g. n..g..g..g ..-p-g..g -0-0.4.-0-4.-0--oo-Q-4.4..g..g-4.-g..g-Q-0--9-0-0--0-U-0--0-0 P 0 N T I A C Compliments of America's Fines! Low Price Car SEARS Grundman Auto Company RQEBUCK Parts, Service, Greasing, and Washing All Cars and CO. .-..fs--Q-Q-any-1-q..o-Q.-u...-g-.........g..g.....g........g. .g..g..0..g..Q...-.ug..9..Q..............g.....,...... .g.....0..0-.o..o..o..0..l-.o- -o-o-Q-s-s-q-0-0-0e0-o-o-0-O-Q- Compliments of AL. C. PETTERS CCD. ooo cooPER AVENUE ST. CLOUD, MINNESCTA ....g.............................,..,.....,....................................................,.....,........,.... .gag OME FINANCING a 2 2 6 a OME of Anderson's Black Gold Coal 2 oME MODERNIZING A J D Building Material - Paint Coal i nThe Home of Phone 180 J. F. ANDERSON LUMBER COMPANY ..-,..q..g-.Q-.g..g..g .q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-4..Q..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..q.4..g.. Dry Cleaning Hat Blocking Shoe Rebuilding THE WIDE AWAKE - - Q-Q-0-Q-Q-.0-mm.-0-o..o-.Q-.Q-q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.....g..g.. . x ! 5 5 x ! 5 x 0 x l I l 1 2 2 a Better Home Furniture Puffs Bakery Iwl--lw0n0--0wlwOv4w0u0u0a0-oiaquq4n0-Iw0-4-0w0o4o0o-0-4w6-CwOw Compliments of . . . AMERICAN ARTSTONE COMPANY New Ulm, Minnesota -vauouono-suv-0-our-0-one--0-out-0-0-Quo -so-0-0-0-on-0-uncanny-pq-p.g-g.pq.g.9.g ,.4......-q.Q-.-q.q-o-o-qnqwq-o-4-a-o-o-v4-vono-o-o-o-o4-o-o-o-r 5 Schm id Meat Market The New Clothes Store S Fish, - Meats, - Poultry, Extends Greetings to Each Sausages Member of Class 1939 t Good Luck to You Phone 40 Phon 43 2 2 OSCAR MAGNUSON WM. RAU 811 St. Germain Street ED. MAGNUSON Compliments of . . . DONLIN-JCI-INSON CC. Manufacturers of the FAMCUS JOHNSON FRAME Sash Doors Interior Wood Work 535 EAST ST. GERMAIN ST. Phone l25 -0--0-o-0--0-0-0--'wo-Q--0-4-O--0-0-0 any-m-A-vkmlw-are-u-euvwv kwbt -0--0-9-0-0-so-on CARL DOERNER, -l'e DR. JOHN H. KROPP Gifts Office Supplies Den tis t Social Stationery -if-I-lu0-0-fluM-I-M-I--0what--M-canlv-0--U--0-0--0-vm -n-0-5--0--D-0-m --I-I--0-0-0-0-0-lv-O1-Oo-O-0vO-O-lv-l-iu0-ln0-0o-lo-m-lu0-loa-g.. 85 57 O-O00-O IlldO'OlC C l'l llOvlvO0Oi When Thinking of Printing Always Consider Quality First . . SECURITY BLANK BCJOK AND PRINTING CCJMPANY The home of good printing for over thirty-two years, sureIymrnerits your confidence when you consider the printing of scI'xooI annuals or any- thing elsevin our Iine of work. W - - : ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA 0-Q-0--I-0-v-o-o-o-a-0-o--lv-o--0--of-0--0-on0-9-one-Q-as-snows-4-wi-uawoowno-0-one -o-o--a--no-4--onono--0--s--o--o-on0--0-0-0--ul-a--0--0-Q-Q'-0-fo-0-0--9.4 8 O v v-lf The Yard of Personal Service : . Fuel of All Kinds Estimates of New and Remodeling Jobs Giadiy Given iiiiiiiiiibi Also a Complete Stock of Lumber--Building Material--Pa ints--0i1s-- V arn ishes iiiiiiiiiiii MATHEW HALL 127 Sixth Avenue North Phone 2900 4K-O lMO'll'O'vONlNCI'l C OUONO' HCHCHCNOW!'Il l'Q1Ql-YO'44'0lGQ444lh4-Oi444Q4Q Chronicle of Events Not Mentioned Elsewhere in this Book September 30. Comrades true, dare and do was the motto of Sodality oflicers who urged the Sodalists to purchase their subscription to the Queen's Work. Swing and sway with Eddie Schuster's orchestra was what Cathedral students did at the first Squires' Dance of the season. October 23. Cheer your Alma Mater old was the advice the Cathedral alumni followed at the annual Cathedral High Homecoming. November 1. His Excellency Bishop Busch blessed the new school. There were hundreds of visitors who showed great interest in all the new features of the school, explained to them by a com- mittee of senior students. November 2. Formal opening of classes in the new building. Much rushing about and many getting lost. November 18. 'I wanna go back, I wanna go back' and be a freshman just for tonight, said Lad and Lass Senior on the evening of the Freshman Frolic. January 20 and 27. More fun and more people-both were present at the Monogram-Squires' Dance and at the Sophomore Hop. 0870 -I-lv-O-O-no-0-9-if-Qui'-Owls n4 -now-cf-l--if-O-onou-m-l-Q.-p-5-.g..q.-g..g..g...-g-.gfq-. l l s s S 2 3 Social Science students show a contrast in emotion. Jerome Dockendorf, Richard Hiemenz and Milton Koshiol, our freshman midgets, scan the Notre Dame bulletins for advice. It may be birds, it may be bugsg all we see is biology. We're sure Gloria Joehren and Bernice Sauer are selling Evelyn Schmidt, Eileen Smith and Irene Jacobs some Nibs , the store's best seller. American History students are all in- terested in Hank's camera. Beowulf and Chaucer-one's as bad as the other to the English IV class. ....g..g........g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g.....g Q.-:anna .Quo..Q-0.-Q-.5..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..9..9..g..g..g-.g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.., St. Cloud Clearing House Association YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE is likely to be what you make it. What you do in the way of saving may determine what the future will bring you. A savings account is a great helper. THAT RAINY DAY Every thrifty young man and woman gets ready for that day. They lay aside a certain portior of their incomeg and wisely put it away in a savings account to accumulate. The Members of this Association offer Loyalty and Service to Our Customers Union State Bank, Sauk Rapids St. Cloud State Bank, St. Cloud Guaranty State Bank and Trust Co., St. Cloud Zapp State Bank, St. Cloud American National Bank, St. Cloud -0-0--n -o--o-o-o--o-a-o-o-a-onnwvo-maannnnnu-+0440--onnmmw-on--o4rue-4-o-Q-9-Q-u-o-4-o-so-so-o-o-4-o-0-0-0-1 O 88 O lw0--0--O-0-Ov-OwO-ov-O-l--O-OvO-l-0-mo-Qw0wIw0-0-101 vivo-I-If-0--0-Owl--0+-l MURPHY MUSIC F rigidaires Radios Pianos -0--o--0--o--o-0-0--ov-o--o--o--u--v-o--o-s-q-...q.4-q-.-.-p-o-o--o-o-...vo -0-0-Q-pn P. M. DINNDORF Painting Contractor Washable Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes ancl Brushes, Artist Supplies 12 Seventh Avenue South STAFFORD BROS. Underwood - Elliot - Fischer Co. gug.....g.....gng..5..9..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..0.-0-g-9 -o-Q-Q-...wp-q-..g..q-9-Q-9-Q--w Thielman Hardware Company g..,..............g...........q.-m ---0-...-Q.-0-Q--.-0--Q-Q-o-o--o-s-fu Wippich Bakery CAKES - PIES - PASTRIES KEMP'S ICE CREAM k0-0-0u0-Od0-O1lwe-o-o-o-o-a-o-o-on0-0-v-0-6w0-0-0-o-0-4-ov0u0- -0-0-0--I-0-vu Yager Plumbing ,....g..g-so-no--q..g..g,,q..g.. -gug-g,g.-pQ4-wvo4+0d-Wkwmnauv 089 -M-0-0-0 -Q-0-9-I-on 0-0--g-as ... 'Qi S, ,',',-5--ig! -RATS 1- mm' .Gm-si ...-T u ,, .H it .u.ef'Lf,.-UN.-'.ie:lII I - . 1 ,W - 0--0-0-0--0-o-4-1-o -o--0-0-0-0--o-Q--0-0--0--0-o--o--o--9-....onn.-q-.n--o--o-e--o--n-n- SCHUETT-MEIER COMPANY Structural and Civil Engineers 490 North Snelling Avenue ST. PAUL, MINN. A. H. SCHUETT E. E. MEIER +4-aw!-Owkvowh-rust-0--vu--who-0-navy-0-0-0--0--0 - -I-I-in 9.9- FOR A PRACTICAL GIFT GIVE ---- The St. Andrew Daily Missal By Dom Caspar Lefebvre, 0.S.B. AT REASONABLE PRICES For Sale at Your Local Dealers THE E. M. LOHMANN CO. 43 Sibley Street, St. Paul, Minn .q.....9..g..g..gn9..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g.. 4... ....,,.,..,-,,....,...........,......,.g..,. Compliments of . . DCNCHUE QUICLEY and DCNCHUE ........ ....g........Q..................................q.....-uu..4-Q-0-0-a--vu-u 0- Eddie's Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always 'Chl'llO0OvO0'C'U l'lOWOwlMl C C O'lO0O l-0l O O I' ll l O O'0l0O lNO 0- -0-0-0--0-91 -o--s-a-c-o-u-0--O-I-no-0-C--0-0-0-0.-9-4-Q,-9-g..g-.Q-0 444-ku4 4w0a4 Drink DR. PEPPER for Good Health Where Good Wholesome Beverages are served you will find ERNlCK'S etter everages CHARLES A. BERNICK CO. 814 Second Street North Phone 96 Schmidt's City Cluh Beer Official jewelers to the Class of 1939 HERFF-JONES COMPANY lnclianapolis, lnd. MANUFACTURERS OF Class Jewelry Graduation Announcements Trophies, Medals, and Awards 'l f l I l l' l. W. YOUNG, State Mgr. Buffalo, Minn. IIICUOIIOHIHI B - P-O-0-0--If-Owl-0--0--0--01-.-9-s--0-0-0 l 3 f 5 2 l 3 3 3 5 09.4- g..g-U-4-4,-g ng.. Q Q ng-.g..g-Q-g..q.g..g 4-o-Q-.Q 0-loom-01 Q.-:--O-in .....g..g..g.g..g.. r ! 5 x 9 E 5 5 r ! 5 5 MEATS and GROCERIES Fourth Ward Meat Market Jos. Gnifkowski and Stan Truzinski 403 NINTH AVE. N. PHONE 2052 Sport and Dress Shoes For High School Girls Our Specialty Q'-1 50 Z9 iezi 5299 ss gina Sm if-U Q cf,7cs ee lie, cum fi -ru ,rn 'z EZ rn 5 UD q..Q..g..g..q..g..g..g-.gnQ1-q..g..g..g.-...g..,.... -Q-.g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Kinsella Agency Real Estate Loans Rentals Insurance Bonds lnvestments GERALD E. KINSELLA CLASS OF 1918 I 2 'C llNO0C00l00O0O0lf4luQ00OMO0O'. .'O'CNO'0I0l O Q'9vCMCU1 ..g -gqqqqqqqqq-sauna-maqqw-ummamn-4-vpn-n A Popular College Invites You! . . Due to our excellent employment record and unique methods of training DREWS BUSINESS COLLEGE is enjoying a capacity enrollment. You will do well to investigate the opportunity of securing a high- grade business training with us. GREGG SHORTHAND--TYPEWRITING--BOOKKEEPING and ACCOUNTING ---EDIPHONE---DICTAPHONE---CIVIL SERVICE and other special courses. FREE INFORMATION ON REQUEST DREWS BUSINESS COLLEGE 202 Sixth Avenue South Telephone 7 I 5-J Compliments of 9 Dependable Grocers State Bank GROCERIES - - - MEATS of Phones - 475 - 476 - 477 Rockville The Koerner Company 1856 Quality Clothes for C. F. LADNER Young Menu Hardware Company METZROTH9S 2 1939 0910 -0-0-0-0-0--0-0--0--I-C-0+-O-10-40oiwiwi--O-0-of-0:0-0w0w0-Owlwi--O-0-O -0-0--0-0--0-I--0-D-0-U. THANK YOU! We, the staff, wish to thank the St. Cloud Busine Men who, through the advertisements they so generous gave us, have made our dreams come true. We appreciate the friendly and gracious manner those who helped us publish our book: Mr. Fredell Buckbee Mears, our engraversg Mr. Clark of the Securi Blank Book and Printing Company, our printers g and M Christianson, the photographer, who assisted us wi our pictures. We thank the faculty, especially Father Keavei and Sister Richarda, for their kindness in giving inform tion wherever they could and for their patience in acce ing to all our requests. A note of gratitude we also owe to all those wl helped in the production of the operetta and so cont: buted toward our financial success. We cannot praise too highly the hearty cooperatin of the student body in buying subscriptions, and in t' keen interest they showed all year in the making of o book. A final note of thanks to the Fandel Company f giving us Fandel's High School Day. May others do for you what you have all done for 1 -I--I-+'a-+4--I-4--1-4--1--r Our expert photographer, Hank Broker, has sul a professional attitude that students really look up him. Willie Wey, the office manager, is glancing throug the files. Frank Grundman, loaded down with cameras ai lights is ready to follow Hank. Our business heads. Mr. Fredell is letting us in on engraving secrei Gilbert Ruhland, who is standing behind Mr. Frede is responsible for all the fine linoleum cuts we have 1 our division pages. Lois Bachman and Angie Boese, our co-editors, su ceeded not only in putting out this book, but in keepii thirty-one other staff members happy and good-natur4 the whole year round. 0920 J . xyo, -. 3.,:fQ1 k 'if Q Q K, ,At Y ' if gm. -afg- .:,,1 7 . . MFA win' 'K W , .wi , fi. f- - , 1hFf.,2'5fF TS?215','!ifl'Q7x 'Q' .,.,',..z v vx .-.H ,3!5W'!S,'-1 rf E . E H