Cretin High School - Cretinite Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

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' A H - A - - 4-arf x : Cfhe CRETI ITE 1934 T T ff' VOLUME XV Published by THE STUDENTS GF CRETIN HIGH SCHQOL SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA EDITOR - - ASSOCIATE EDITOR MANAGING EDITORS - 4 SCHOOL - CAMPUS - ATHLETICS - ACTIVITIES - MILITARY ART - STAEE TYPISQTS Richard Gunderson John Morson Thomas Bohen Francis Kelehan Cletus Schornmer Daniel I ngehrand Peter Devine Eugene Liedl Euerard Green Earl Gilgosch Julian Brown John Powers Louis Meyers Burton Owens Wil liam Seymour Wil l iam Lick Frank Erling Norbert Reif Richard Steele John Watson W'illiarn Broenen John Glynn Harry N onnemacher Donald Byrne Glnntrnta ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ATHLETICS CLASSES CAMPUS ACTIVITIES MILITARY FEATURES I . I J, I 1 ' r l X 'K ng, 'i Q fl Yi N5 f! Sf! 1 wg! i E I Vi My wr ,. Us U, YE Q: 5 -s if Pi Ili W c LIE! wi wa li? an 'W H ,sl 1, ,,4, V g fs fin M U41 If Im Er H 1 'E fn! RJ! Ti .Vg :Q-ig I Ii w 34 'NZ ii, TN? , r if E. 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Aan nan 5 :UWB 1 i 4 w I 1 w F W ' 1 l I 1 I , , W-, ,, ,. .YYWYW ir ' ii' ' i 1 l -nm. , , - -4--- - V -Y --Y -i v Y L - I l r 1 1 ' Qi 1 Q 5 ' 'T f , ,J 453 As. . 5 I Q 4 5 l l 5 :sb is-I Ass Isl isa :Su 4 Ifilli U25 l l l v a:.....:--.- 5 i w ' 4 A I A I , :Z I A ' 4 i, '22 I iz- i' ,fi lg 1 1 Wlllu r .Q 'll- WQ cami were Ihfofvn 1 grinding ffe? tions of itudn freshieS. A to make the E5 make the Auxl In the fa the freshies high ideals an' the athletic W' were one of th in its support- a happy incrde Our Juni were not quite We took inve run the machir athletics of all as the underdt our knowledgi year. We con our science exj to be a Senior I As Senio ln the exempl Cretin. Asst precedent. T the lagt three 0War s u 1 Under ourp hockey history of Drill Squad This t Standard Cl has Started Thi S Y i,up9fVlSl0n A C Crer' Elmer? In ' 1 class Of any R 'A F A x X rum ,MM .A I SN .. .. I . ,Q . at - 'TP N Aqx 0 g- ..,,..':fr:::1:e.1f5:z: :515.25552325225552E2E535g1Z.5.,:z.gE5EE5gg5g fl 5 . 3 A ' i X f'l'.Zl'..F?'lQ f ,fgsiiliiiiifif . .. llllll M r ll 111 A i lllTlliimlllllNll......-1 N. . it -A .... 3 . T 4 F- i ll. as r ? E g' : .-1.::.:11::.r1-:-V-1-.-.-. ,, tab EE- :F- 03.137 fir . RICHARD L. GUNDERSON Treasurer JOHN J. RYAN Secretary THOMAS L. BOHEN President Senior Class History We came 225 strong in l93O: that eventful day when we freshies were thrown into the Cretin mill. The Christian Brothers began the task of grinding freshies into Cretin men. By the end of the school year the opera- tions of studies, athletics, and military began to show on the persons of the freshies. Amongst the many extra-curricular activities we freshies helped to make the Exhibit, a new innovation at Cretin, a success. We also helped to make the Auxiliary drive a success. In the fall of l93l we came back, big husky Sophomores, ready to tread the freshies under foot. Even though somewhat domineering at times, our high ideals and ambitions excused us. As Sophomores we became known in the athletic world, even placing a man on a mythical All-City eleven. We were one of the mainstays of the exhibit this year, giving up our many talents in its support. Well! we closed the gates behind us as Sophomores with many a happy incident in mind. Our Junior year was our quiet year, we were no longer kids, and we were not quite men. This year we planned our ambitions and set our goals. We took inventory of our minds, the positions from which we expected to run the machinery in our Senior year. This year we took a very active part in athletics of all kinds, whether varsity or intramural. Our military knowledge as the underdog was almost complete, we were now ready to give to others our knowledge. With our help Cretin again remained an honor school this year. We contributed considerably to the interest of the Exhibit this year by our science exhibits. Well, that's a good year done well. Now for the iinis, to be a Senior. As Seniors we are leaders in many varied ways but we love to lead mainly in the exemplification of culture and urbanity handed to us as a tradition of Cretin. As Seniors we are intrusted with the care of upholding a high military precedent. This precedent was established by remaining an honor school for the last three years. During our last year at Cretin we have done our best towards upholding previous traditions and also towards establishing new ones. Under our athletic regime we have turned out champions in football, basketball, and hockey. We have helped in turning out one of the best rifle teams in the history of the school. The Officers' Club, the Pistol team, and the Crack Drill Squad continue to function smoothly as before. This year we have set new traditions. the Seniors have established a standard class ring to be followed by subsequent classes. The Gfncers' Club has started an Officers' Eormal Ball. This year, the school was introduced to a new era of music, under the supervision of Mr. Francis N. Mayer. The band was enlarged and became both a concert and a military band under one leader. Cretin saw the revival of the dramatic club this year in the skit Where's Elmer? , and the graduation play The Lion and the Mouse Our raffle being a success, we again may leave a fitting memorial to any class or any school, The Cretinitef' the literary memorial to the class of M34 I AWE?-1' 3 ' ' 'J-if if Al 4 P 94.0 fd ' -Wi 60' . 'if rf . nu Nigga A 4 -- i is , , - ' iw 1r'l.'5g'1'f,'E2,QjQ-5:g.iff2.?QfQfQ:.5.g: 'A ' 2 s gfflif U .k I ...ZZ tfzlii 'A ' 4- 1215? -'..' 1' . ' ' QQ ifffiaiiaiglr- .fair M 6 I ' I - . A lg ' 'K- .,, . - I ' p fu' I5jiQ.fgQgQ'1g' Figs' ' A-it .' in K A f Xyxllulf, 2 .f J . Q Wap AAAL .X . , 5' -' 'Www E151 A A S ii QE. KU E I ,B a 173101111 X P ' in irtiiiiitiitwlllll f JOHN A. ABRIZENSKI Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Casimir's Course Secretarial Rank Captain Hobby Blondes College preference Michigan Ambition To be the vvorld's champion typist JOHN B. BEATSON Place of birth White Bear Lake, Minnesota Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank lst Sergeant Hobby Doing Mead's homework College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To see the World ALBERT J. BLEES Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Peter's, North Saint P Course Scientific Rank lst Sergeant Hobby Raising homing pigeons College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be a smart fellow NORMAN H. ANPANG Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Agnes Course Scientific Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Radio College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be an electrical engineer U61 aul BERNARD J. BECK Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Sacred Heart Course Commercial Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Football College preference Saint Catherine's Ambition To make good at my chosen profession JOHN J. BERNEY Place of birth Saint Paul, Nlinnesota Entered from Saint James Course Secretarial Rank Captain Hobby Golfing College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be a postal employee THOMAS R. BERNIER Place of birth Saint Paul, Ivlinnesota Entered from Saint MattheW's Course Commercial Rank Sergeant Hobby Rifle shooting College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be the World's champion rifle shot JULES J. AUGE Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint John's Course Secretarial Rank Captain Hobby Collecting hairpins College preference Tulane Ambition To be a nut cracker :sen ion XVILLIAM P. BROENEN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Nativity Course Scientiiic Rank Znd Lieutenant Hobby Thumbtwiddling College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be a stooge THOMAS L. BOHEN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank Colonel Hobb College preference Notre Dame Ambition To shoot flying fish with a pistol HENRY V. BLISSENBACH Place of birth Milwaukee, Wisconsin Entered from Saint Matthew's Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Making money College preference Notre Dame Ambition To get a job June 2 JAMES R. BROWN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Columba's Course Secretarial Rank Sergeant Hobby Crashing parties College preference West Point Ambition None Y Watching McKenna collect dimes HENRY E. BOVY Place of birth Norwood, Minnesota Entered from Saint l.uke's Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby i Baseball College preference Barber College Ambition To have big feet like Ciuiliani's JOHN J. BRADY Place of birth Saint Plaul. Minnesota Entered from Saint Columba's Course Scientinc Rank Sergeant Hobby Judging beauty contests College preference University of Minnesota .Ambition To eat, sleep, and eat DONALD BYRNE Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Columba's Course Secretarial Rank Captain Hobby Eating and sleeping College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be a big leaguer JAMES D. BYRNES Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Marks Course Commercial Rank Sergeant Hobby Sleeping College preference Vassar Ambition To be a big leaguer ll7l A I , A A He A S oa Q - ,V 'V AV gz- K i t a .JVW 'A':-2A 'nnnsttmll-f ull' 'il at PATRICK J. CASEY Place of birth Eden Valley, Minnesota Entered from Maria Sanford Junior Higlt Course Scientific Rank lst Sergeant Hobby Playing smear College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To get an A ROBERT E. CAI-IILL Place of birth Wilton, North Dakota Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Tieasing College preference University of Minnesota Ambition Already realized LOUIS E. CARDINAL Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Patrick's Course Scientilic Rank lst Sergeant Hobby Baseball College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be a big leaguer LELAND J. CASEY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minneggra Entered from Saint Mary's Course i Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Speed College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be a baseball sub, U81 LOUIS P. CHRYSLER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Patrick's Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Tinkering around a 'laboratory College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be a chemist JOSEPH E. CAPECCHI Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Maria Sanford Junior High Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Arguing College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be a criminal lawyer JOHN E. CASEY Place of birth Minneapolis, Minnesota Entered from Maria Sanford Junior High Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Hunting College preference St. Thomas Ambition To see the world RICHARD C. BUERGER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Francis de Sales Course Secretarial Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Eating College preference Notre Dame Ambition To eat more 1 4 5D f hifi' P13592 pin? Eirftd if SW' Olllse f , C Scitflllfl' k Ragerifani bbl' ,- HOTakir12 Pl' Coiflefhe v P. I JoH10f W P1 fe, , asamt Fa red fro: Engeaint Lu COHISZ .- , Sciellflll' Rank Lieulem Hobblf Music College PU LOUVBIII AmbiIlOl'l T0 be Drum-A EDWARD Place of 5 Saint Pi Entered fr Saint b Course I Scientifl Rank Sergean Hobby Playing lipstick College pi Univer Ambition To go JOHN E Place of I Saint I Entered f Maria I Course Comme Rank lst S21 Hobby Pbotog College I ST- Je Ambitior To pl, EDMUND J. DANNECKER Place of birth Saint 'P'aul, Minnesota Entered from Saint James Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Taking care of Schepers College preference St. Thomas Ambition ' To see less of Seymour JOHN P. DEVINE Place of birth Saint Plaul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Luke's Course Scientific Rank Lieutenant Colonel Hobby Music College preference Louvain Ambition To be an All-American Drum-Major t EDWARD J. COURTNEY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Playing tennis and gathering lipstick College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To go West JOHN E. DODGE Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Maria Sanford Course Commercial Rank lst Sergeant Hobby Photography College preference St. John's University Ambition To play in Plorin's orchestra J. EDWARD CONROY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Luke's Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Hockey College preference Holy Cross Ambition To be a millionaire WILLIAM G. COLLINS Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Hockey College preference Notre Dame Ambition To teach Lick to play the trumpet DANIEL L. CUMMINCS Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Antidisestablishmentarianism College preference Stanford Ambition To be the World's formost Antidisestablishmentarianist THOMAS P. DEEB Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Patrick's Course Commercial Rank Sergeant Hobby Playing football College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be successful U91 Gffefz nh I 1rxWWnn, ,, legs? H.. B -an i f E A in init e S11- ERVIN A. DUFORT Place of birth Northome, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Doing nothing College preference Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten Ambition None FRANK H. ERLING Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Michael's Course Scientiic Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Pulling corks College preference Smith Ambition Own any car but a Chev. JOHN C. FARRELL Place of birth Minneapolis, Minnesota Entered from University High Course Scientific Rank Private Hobby Guns College preference Mildew Ambition To team up with a dancer S. BERNARD ELLENBECKER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course p Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Getting A's College preference St. John's Ambition To keep out of the red E201 RICHARD J. DRESSLING Place of birth Saint P'aul, Minnesota Entered from Saint James Course Scientific Rank Znd Lieutenant Hobby Etching movie actors College preference Wellesley Ambition To go up and-see Mae West sometime JOHN B. ENDRES Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Luke's Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Raising money College preference St. Thomas Ambition To count the people crossing London Bridge ROBERT L. DUFFY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Maria Sanford Course Commercial Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Sleeping College preference St. Thomas Ambition To be a great business man EDWARD M. FAHEY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark'S Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Everything College preference None Ambition To be or not to be l ,l SU' ne RAY of nina Plxiendrptgm. . I Enieiai W5 Coifiintfflal k bbi' , Hosleeprne W College pre 1 Li Notre Dam ' 'on Ambrtr .udgf To be J WILLARD Dt snr Peel- tfred ffom Ee f uirnaf Sami 1 Courst i Sdentinc Rank t Captain H bby I 1 OMUSSIUS Le' College Piffff' Universite' t Ambition To see tb? NORMAN We Plate of birth Saint Paul. Entered fr0H1 Saint Matti Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Sleeping College prefer Notre Dam Ambition To keep ar mornings V IRGIL M, Place' of birtl Saint Clout Entered from Douglas Course Stie tri Rank n 1 C Se Hobliiieam Sleeping ee DIQlQ1 Colle University Ambition I 'go get an Ames PM of birth i RAYMOND J. FEE Place of birth Mendota, Minnesota Entered from Saint James Course Commercial Rank Sergeant Hobby Sleeping College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be judge of National Bathing WILLARD D. FRANSSEN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Michael's Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Mussing Leben's hair College preference University of Minnesota ROY D. FLORIN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minesota Entered from Maria Sanford Course Commercial Rank J Major Hobby Fishing for fish College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be an orchestra leader LAWRENCE B. FUREY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Columba's Course Scientific Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Collecting mementos College preference University of Minnesota Ambition Ambition To S22 the World To see my day dreams come true NORMAN W. FRANSSEN CLARENCE C. FISHBACH Place Of birth Place of birth Saint Paul, Mi11119S0f2 Saint Paul, Minnesota Enfefed from 1 Entered from . Saint Matthews Saint James Courfe . Course Suermhc Commercial Rank Rank Captain Hobby Sergeant Sleeping Hobby. College preference Staymg awake Notre Dame College preference Ambition University of Minnesota To keep awake on Monday AIHbifiO11 mornings To be 3 brew master VIRCIL M. FLYNN ROBERT D. FRY Place of birth Place of birth Saint Cloud, Minnesota Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Entered from Douglas Saint Columba's Course Course Scientific Secretarial Rank Rank Sergeant lst Lieutenant Hobby Hobby Sleeping Hunting and fishing College preference College preference University of Minnesota University of Minnesota Ambition Ambition To get an A from Brother To keep my Ford running in James summer l2ll Q gift . - I '- , Jmxmilnn i - 31 1 a ,H A --- Ailizll ,,A:7 SSW!-:M rvvvzl ti :-: lg? ff Vizfliiiff fifiiffiiife V. . ' A-'f ' :gf ,Aj ' Ha J ,vifViffQv5Qf7Qg.,, '-'---1:1:1:1:1zf1111291.1g:1:g:,:,,..,.'gf:-3. , --:f -tg.-:5.1: 1-' wr.vf-':31,-.3 ..- '-g:-' ff'-I: ,. :A:f '.3:1:j,5,,15 '-.' , .. H ,:,A,, Z ,,AV I 4? ,Q ,-:J ' -' 2' 2' A 'star - 'S f 5123: . . 'I' . .1 ,' - -n P aint. 1 '93 CHARLES J. GERSTNER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Francis de Sales Course Commercial Rank Corporal Hobby Causing disturbances College preference Barber College Ambition None MICHAEL T. GEARY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Holding up my pants College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be a great surgeon EARL A, GILGOSCH Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Wilson Course Commercial Rank Captain Hobby A blonde College preference Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten Ambition To try to stay single J. WILLARD 'GERAGHTY Place of birth Anaconda, Montana Entered from Saint Patrick's HAROLD L. GEROUX Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Basketball College preference Nlinnesota University Ambition To be a Surgeon JOSEPH M. GALVIN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank Znd Lieutenant Hobby Biting my fingernails College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be able to get up early LYLE B. GARVEY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Secretarial Rank Sergeant Hobby Baseball College preference Catholic University Ambition To be successful V RAYMOND E. GAYLORD Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Pole COUIRQ , Coursey R Scientific Secretarial agk. Rank Hobgytyate lst Lieutenant . . , I Hobby Swimming and Fishing Trying to Sing College preference Qouege preference Creighton Ambition To be a Physician and Surgeon 221 Harvard Ambition To be able to sing all PW. f had ot PW Sling lr0f MC 1 EnSaiUl Lui C0056 - , Scierlllla' maintain Hfgiglinihi Coggi f Amqligrigl T shavf I e0f'blfl P afglgnliltlwf Entered .fm Nativilt' Cour5C 1 Scitntifii Rank Private Hobby I Punnmfi Collegf PW Reform S Ambition V To sec n MARTIN 4 Place of birl Saint Pat Entered fro: Saint Fra Course Commerce Rank Captain Hobby Athletics College pre Universir Ambition To edit ROBERT Place of bil Saint Pa Entered fm Salllf F13 Course Co Q Rankmmu Ca t ' Hobbiyam Missing College Ambiflon T0 End borrow XVILLIAM M. HALEY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Luke's Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Bugling College preference University of Minnesota T Ambition To see Tierney with a clean shave EVERARD L. GREEN Place of birth Hankinson, North Dakota Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank Private Hobby Punning College preference Reform school Ambition To see Koppy shave MARTIN A. HAHN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Francis De Sales Course Commercial Rank Captain Hobby Athletics College preference University of Michigan Ambition To edit a newspaper ROBERT J. OOMBOLD Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Francis de Sales Course Commercial Rank Captain Hobby Missing street cars on cold days College preference University of Minesota Ambition To find someone who doesn't borrow JOSEPH J. GUILIANI Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Maria Sanford Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby To act my age College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be a graduate ROY J. GOSSELIN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint James Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Golf and Tennis College preference Saint Mary's Ambition To break 7O BERNARD B. HAAS Place of birth Saint Paul. Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Football College preference University of Berlin Ambition To have privacy RICHARD L. GUNDERSON Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from John Marshall Course Scientific Rank Lieutenant-Colonel Hobby Collecting money College preference Mendota Tech. Ambition To be a basketball referee f231 PAUL J. JASMIN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Matthew's Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Rifle shooting College preference Montreal University 4 Ambition To play ball in the big league EDWARD J. HASSING Place of birth North Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Peter's, North Saint Paul Course Commercial Rank Sergeant Hobby Acting dignified College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be king of North Saint Paul JOSEPH R. KARGEL Place of birth Lake Elmo, Minnesota Entered from District 41, Vifashington County Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Speeding College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be an aviator JOHN C. HUGHES Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby ' Basketball College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To teach Byrnes to make free throws E241 HENRY D. JUNGVJIRTH Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Agnes Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Playing the fiddle College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be an engineer DANIEL C. INGEBRAND Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Luke's Course Scientific Rank Major Hob-by Watching Geraghty dream College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To teach Choo-Choo 'Powers Trig LANVRENCE I. HORNER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Radio College preference University of Minnesota Ambition Electrical Engineer CLARENCE A. JOHNSON Place of birth Rochester, New York Entered from Saint Columba's' Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Reading College preference University of California Ambition To see Pojar wrestle Casey BERNARD G. KU RYSH Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Bernard's Course Commercial Rank Private Hobby Music and Tennis College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be a success in my profession EDWARD M. KNEISSEL Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Vincent Course Secretarial Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Sleeping during school College preference St. Mary's Ambition To be an expert in business JOHN J. KENNEDY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Monroe Jr. High Course Scientific Rank lst Sergeant Hobby Hunting College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be an engineer FRANCIS M. KELEHAN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Murray Jr. High Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Hooting at Liedl's jokes College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To tell a joke to McKenna Without explaining it KENNETH K. KOPPY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Andrew's Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Driving the MVS College preference Reform School Ambition To play like Eddie Duchin JOHN L. KENNEDY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank Private Hobby Hockey College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be public enemy number l ALFRED G. KOPPY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Prancis de Sales Course Commercial Rank Sergeant Hobby Baseball College preference Fordham Ambition To be a major leaguer JOHN J. KUZMA Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Casimir's Course Secretarial Rank Lieutenant-Colonel Hobby Basketball College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To see Abrizenski run the lOO yard dash in record time l25l .lin fo f'?1A1Dx A Sb EF -1 A 1' Pfilflfp i I mmwW l i n 4 u PA U L E. LOHMANN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Growing a beard College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be colonel EUGENE J. LIEDL Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Luke's Course Scientific Rank Private Hobby Making Christmas Wreaths College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To laugh at Kelehan's jokes RICHARD B. LEANDER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Sleeping College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be a flyer WILLIAM J. LICK Place of birth Hibbing, Minnesota Entered from Saint Bernard's Course Scientific Rank Major Hobby Sports College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be an M. D. I26l GRANT P. LANVLESS Place of birth Saint Paul, Nlinnesota Entered from Cathederal Course Scientific Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Firing pistols College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To learn how to play tennis HAROLD P. LEBENS Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Andrew's Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Calling W. Eranssen Darling College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To see the World MARK F. LONG Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Vincent Course Commercial Rank Captain Hobby Tending bar College preference Vassar Ambition Ask me, and find out HAROLD T. LeMAY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Douglas Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Flirting in the corridors College prefrerence Saint Thomas Ambition To keep Ingebrand jealous JAMES A. McKENNA Place of birth Sioux City, Iowa Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Bulldozing Rogers College preference Princeton Ambition To make Bohen eat all the kernels on the cob WILLIIAM D. MANGAN Place of birth Butte, Montana Entered from Jordan, Minnesota Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Listening to Mr. Ettel brag College preference Southern California Ambition To climb stairs like Schaus WILLIAM J. MAGNUSON Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Andrew's Course Scientinc Rank Sergeant Hobby Playing baseball College preference Holy Cross Ambition To be a fish peddler WILBUR L. MARIER Place of birth Hugo, Minnesota Entered from Saint Louis Course Commercial Rank Sergeant Hobby Dancing with pretty girls College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be an aviator JOHN J. MASEK Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Stanislaus Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Tennis College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To see Tauer in track pants RAYMOND J. McMAI-IDN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Patrickis Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Resting College preference Vassar Ambition To be a mattress tester MARTIN J. LUDDEN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Vincent's Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Sleeping College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To fly HENRY J. MARTHALER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Matthew's Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Eating and sleeping College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To see Walsh do all his homework l271 JOHN S. MEAD Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Guns College preference Notre Dame Ambition To travel RAYMOND G. MILSKE Place of birth Saint Paul. Minnesota Entered from Saint James Course Commercial Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Drinking Schmidtis 6'Z: College preference Annapolis Ambition To bowl a 300 game JAMES R. MAYER Place of birth Glencoe, South Dakota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Shooting College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To sleep enough WILLIAM R. Misiiis Place of birth Saint Paul, Nlinnesota Entered from Saint Berchman's. Iowa Course Secretarial Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Slapping anybody on the head College preference Princeton Ambition To be a boxer I28I LOUIS H. MEYERS Place of birth Little Falls, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Hunting College preference Marquette Ambition To be an engineer WILLIAM A. MONROE Place of birth Saint Paul. Minnesota Entered from Mechanic Arts High Course Commercial Rank Sergeant Hobby Baseball College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be a traveling salesman JOHN R. MERTZ Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank lst Sergeant Hobby Listening to Watson College preference Vassar Ambition To meet Lillian Harvey JOHN P. MEYERS Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank Znd Lieutenant Hobby Listening to Cummings impersonate Betty Boop College preference University of Mexico Ambition To live on the Island of B ali VINCENT A. NEURAUTER Place of birth East Grand Eorks, Minnesota Entered from Saint Francis de Sales Course Scientific Rank lst Sergeant Hobby Hunting College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To shoot a moose HARRY C. NONNEMACHER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Sacred Heart Course Secretarial Rank Major Hobby Speeding College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be a business man CHARLES L. MULLANEY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Luke's Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Pulling goofa feathers from peaches College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To grow a squirtless grapefruit JOHN J. MURPHY Place of birth Minot, North Dakota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Cutting out paper dolls College preference Barber College Ambition To graduate from high school JOHN M. MORSON Place of birth Stacyville, Iowa Entered from Saint Michael's Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Getting scoops College preference Catholic University Ambition To be a successful attorney JOSEPH J. MULLEN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Baseball College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be a big league ballplayer WARREN VJ. MORTENSEN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Emerson School Course Scientific Rank Major Hobby Rifle Shooting College preference , University of Minnesota Ambition To be president of a packing house EVERET C. MYERS Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Stanislaus Course Commercial Rank Sergeant Hobby Athletics College preference University of Michigan Ambition To be an aviator o f29l EERDINAND J. PETERS Place of birth Cold Springs, Minnesota Entered from Saint John's Preparatory School Course Scientific Rank Corporal Hobby Trigonometry and chemistry College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be happily married in Cold Springs RALPH S. NUEBEL Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Blessed Sacrament Course Commercial Rank lst Sergeant Hobby Nonsense College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To learn to croon DANIEL J. O'CONNELL Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Central High Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Hunting College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be an excellent criminal lawyer PHILIP O'NEIL Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Vincent's Course Commercial Rank Captain Hobby Eating and sleeping College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be a journalist i301 VINCENT J. O'KEEEE Place of birth New Rockford, North Dakota Entered from Saint Mary's Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Sports College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be an executive BURTON T. OWENS Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Nativity Course Commercial Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Eating and sleeping College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be another Grantland Rice JOHN O'GRADY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Drawing College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be a commercial artist ROBERT E. NORTH Place of birth Duluth, Minnesota Entered from Roosevelt Junior High Course Scientific Rank Znd Lieutenant Hobby Jerking sodas College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be a second Doc. Savage Dliota 9 GLEN O. PEYER Place of birth Saint Paul. Minnesota Entered from Saint Columba's Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Hunting and fishing College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To travel ROBERT G. POHL Place of birth Saint Paul. Minnesota Entered from Saint Agnes Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Teasing North College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To see St. Lawrence with straight hair JOHN J, POWERS Place of birth Detroit, Michigan Entered from Saint Luke's Course Scientific Rank lst Sergeant Hobby Getting in trouble College preference Mendota Tech. Ambition To keep out of trouble THEODORE E. POJAR Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint AndreW's Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Going with l2 year old girls College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be a lover like Terrance Geraghty JOSEPH L. PUGLEASA Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Cleveland Junior High Course Business Rank Sergeant Hobby Swimming College preference Southern California Ambition To be a success in life JOSEPH L. POSCH Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Cecilia's Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Singing in the locker room College preference Catholic University Ambition To be a successful business man JOSEPH L. POLLRIES Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Sacred Heart Course Scientific Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Swimming, golf, tennis, and traveling College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be a lawyer HERBERT A. PITMAN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Columba's Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Reading College preference Harvard Ambition To be a business executive l3ll THOMAS A. RAEPERTY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Louis Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Listening to Brother James College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To learn how to dance JOSEPH A. RACZYNSKI Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Cleveland Course Business Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Sleeping College preference Podunk Ambition To loaf 25 hours a day JOHN A. ROTHMUND Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Secretarial Rank Znd Lieutenant Hobby Jerking Sodas College preference Oxford Ambition To own a Packard CHARLES E. QUINLAN Place of birth Princeton, Minnesota Entered from Saint John's Course Secretarial Rank Sergeant Hobby Baseball College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be ping-pong champ f32l NORBERT J. REIE Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Agnes Course Commercial Rank Major Hobby Getting the dope on people College preference Michigan Ambition To manage McKenna, the Greek ROBERT E. RIDGE Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint James Course Secretarial Rank Sergeant Hobby Peeling grapes College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be quarterback for the shorthand team ALOYSIUS P. ROLLINGER Place of birth . Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Bernard's Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby ' Baseball College preference Minnesota Ambition To be a business manager MAURICE J. QUIRK Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Luke's Course Secretarial Rank lst Sergeant Hobby Working on Chev. cars College preference School of Embalming-Chicago, Ill. Ambition . To be an undertaker CARL D. SCHADEG-G Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Matthew's Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Collecting Goldfish College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be customs inspector GEORGE T. RYAN Place of birth Eden Valley, Minnesota Entered from Saint John's Course Secretarial Rank Captain Hobby Playing poker College preference Vassar Ambition To have a million DONALD M. RYAN Place of birth Mananah, Minnesota Entered from Saint John's Course Secretarial Rank lst Lieutenant C Hobby Taking care of H. Ryan, E. Tabor, and Garvey College preference Purdue Ambition To meet the perfect girl HAROLD E. RUNYON Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Patrick's Course Secretarial Rank Sergeant Hobby Doing penances for Mr. Ettel College preference Barber College Ambition To crack them off ADOLPH D. ROSSINI Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Agnes Course Secretarial Rank Sergeant Hobby Watching St. Lawrence stagger home College preference University of Southern California Ambition To be a first class street cleaner XVALTER ST. LAWRENCE Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Agnes Course Secretarial ' Rank Sergeant Hobby Watching Rossini eat shelled Walnuts College preference College of the Peeble Minded Ambition To imitate Roscoe Ates over the radio ROBERT O. SAUTER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Harding High Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Basketball College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be a Charles Atlas like Seymour JOHN J. RYAN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Campion Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Reading College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be a business man E331 I l i i l 1 i 3 l il l l i i 1. 2 ri ii A I 1 AIR. gh , Q - 5 ' 0 , R lik afffz- ll iii. ' 'P QU f' H255 I S , if iff -ua X flag-It ii W it ' I-lvl 'ff ' . I it i llllll.: I i Sm L A , A ' 54 S all i- ' - ' ' if2f:f1fQ2Qi:21fQ122.25415-15zgsg1,z, . E:-r - 3 i lil, iQ 25162 , -J ,.-Ak PHILIP J. SKARDA Place of birth Saint Paul. Minnesota Entered from Saint James Course Commercial Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Fishing College preference Horticultural College Ambition To dance a Waltz BERNARD J. SCHAUS Place of birth Saint Peter, Minnesota Entered from Saint MattheW's Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Draining glasses College preference Vassar Ambition To climb the steps in the dark FRANCIS A. SCHILTGEN Place of birth Lake Elmo, Minnesota Entered from District No. 41, Washington county Course Scientific Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Sports College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be Sheriff of Washington County EDWARD J. SCHEPERS Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Erancis de Sales Course Business Course Rank Sergeant Hobby Lending E. Myers my pen College preference Mildew Ambition To be a newsreel cameraman E341 PAUL H. SCHNEIDER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Agnes Course Scientific Rank Ist lieutenant Hobby Chewing gum College preference Any one I can get in Ambition To be a millionaire ROBERT J. SCHROEDER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint John's Course Secretarial Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Playing pool College preference Barber College Ambition To get a job MARTIN P. SEIDEL Place of birth Saint Paul. Minnesota Entered from Saint Columba's Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Playing in Chick Johnson's band College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To go one hundred miles an hour CLETUS N. SCHOMMER Place of birth South Saint Paul Entered from Saint Mark's Course Scientific Rank Major Hobby Haunting houses College preference Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten Ambition To go to Ireland, to Killarney 1 ra-.fig gif? .mb VJILLIAM P. SEYMOUR Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Maria Sanford Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Stealing crutches College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To have a national holiday on my birthday IRVING H. TAUER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Bernard's Course Scientific Rank Lieutenant-Colonel Hobby Sports College preference Notre Dame Ambition To see the world ANTHONY J. TAVAROZZI Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Monroe Junior High Course Secretarial Rank Znd Lieutenant Hobby Peeling Grapes College preference Notre Dame Ambition To be ambitious JOHN M. SMYTHE Place of birth Vvfashington County. Entered from Saint lVlark's Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Swimming College preference Minnesota Ambition To be a dentist Minnesota RICHARD A. STEELE Place of birth Winnipeg, Canada Entered from Central Course Scientific Rank Lieutenant-Colonel Hobby Drawing College preference West Point Ambition To be an army oflicer EREDRIC E. STOCKER Place of birth Saint Louis, Missouri Entered from Ben Blewett Junior High Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Music College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be the World's best sousaphone player S. JOSEPH SPERANZA Place of birth Saint Paul. Minnesota Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Matching pennies College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be a bank president LE ROY H. STEIN Place of birth Saint Paul. Minnesota Entered from Cleveland Junior High Course Commercial Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Music College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be an orchestra leader E351 RAYMOND T. URBANIAK Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Adelbert's Course Commercial Rank Captain Hobby Fishing College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To End somebody who does not borrow ANTHONY J. TICHE Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint James Course Scientific Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Hitch-Hiking College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be mayor of Constantinople LEONARD E. WEBBER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Blessed Sacrament Course Commercial Rank lst Lieutenant Hobby Losing bets to George Ryan College preference Southern California Ambition To beat Bobby Jones EDVJARD E. XVALSH Place of birth Saint Paul. Minnesota Entered from Saint Marks Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Panning gold College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To be a physician T361 PAUL C. TIERNEY Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Mark's Course Commercial Rank lst Sergeant Hobby Bumming Eags College preference Michigan Ambition To go on a good one CHARLES J. WANDER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Agnes Course Scientific Rank Captain Hobby Dissecting fleas College preference Minnesota Ambition To be a tropical coal dealer FRANCIS P. TRNKA Place of birth Saint Paul. Nlinnesota Entered from Saint James Course Scientific Rank Sergeant Hobby Tinkering with cars College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be a worthwhile success JOHN S. WATSON Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Nativity Course Scientific Rank 2nd Lieutenant Hobby Sports College preference University of Minnesota Ambition To learn how to play basketball ARTHUR A WIBLISHAUSER Place of birth Saint Paul Minnesota Entered from Saint Matthew s Course Secretarial Rank Sergeant Hobby Setting Pins College preference ROBERT F WENZEL Place of birth Saint Paul Minnesota Entered from Saint Andrew s Course Commercial Rank Captain Hobby Guns College preference v -3 I ,LSS kctbln Notre Dame Ambition To learn shorthand THOMAS J. WUKAWITZ Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Francis de Sales Course Scientilic Rank Captain Hobby Sports College preference Minnesota Ambition To be a doctor None Ambition To be a success STANLEY H. WEGNER Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint Francis de Sales Course Scientiic Rank Captain Hobby Sports College preference Saint Thomas Ambition To be an undertaker and embalmer ALFRED J. WIDMAN Place of birth Saint Paul, Minnesota Entered from Saint James Course Scientinc Rank Znd Lieutenant Hobby Hunting and Fishing College preference Catholic University Ambition To catch a ten pound bass l wt .QQ-- Fx - . Tin!! -' ' Aw N Q yt il Ji U KO QS' ff l -' T f A .,,. M law ' 'TQ 'sl ea -Yi' K ?' J - in A vWwiQWMfp.Q ', ' ,rf-P wAv.o.0M.vfA f ff I f Wi? f , ' J E371 I if S 1 9 ii 1 1 l A i, 'i ,i 1 3 ' 'W 1 l 1 4 1 1 1 'F' I , il' , TWT -Ei' 'E' 'as' fi- Ci- 'z ' uv ai- -s' 'er '-1' 'a+ 'cr laguna N Q 1 Uh! !f r n ' J 4 li' A I 2 V .Jyf.1r,'J E' A 05 I gl, ' A' ,ff K J .J 4, 1 It rrfmz P. 'M Frm R ow: J. Dv J. Glynn. Src om Row' H 1 wolf P , .Mullamly TH LCOSIRD Row: ,R Y grove, J. Uifbiffr.: F f , mm Row- J L Lamb H Y 0 , J. R11xscJI. . f I 5 A . A A A . 4 -N 1- . . '31WW3l.'I'1ff1,v1yw,l . ' Q '- ' ' Zn s ri F MA tidy? 1 it- :,:, - .. ? A 2 t t . . ' c p ','1'f1:-:122f lffff ,!11Dfl'1. St' 5. E 1 i v I E ', n i 1 V x il , , ., ' :B X f , x 1 ft fm 1 M E 'I 1 - is sew - ,Q v ix H G' V N' , :X X 0 i A ,Sw I '--,' ' -,:5:55'5:5-A., .flzfzrf :::1::::' vgggggfzgzr' 'r.r12.:g.::,::: J . W. 'fa ,e- n 4ra.1 -raaJ5ggrW5F -., ,.4 WW'- f B' '- img - -ff11e2g2s2f2:1f:.2z1f2:e:...1-. fa. If X - I W 5 . ., l- 4 .ww s 3 F ' ul Junior Class History We are now Juniors, a little wiser, a little sadder, as we look back on our first two years at Cretin. Now we begin to become serious, for next year we take over a large responsibility of being Seniors, a model for the lower classmen to follow. We must begin now to groom ourselves for our coming task. We take a deeper interest in studies and military, for after all this job of being an oflicer is an honor. Some of us speak lightly of having a commission, but honestly now, deep down in our hearts we do wish just a little to be one of the 'Big Shotsn? Some of us look forward to be teachers in the athletics, others in scholastic and others in military. It is high time we begin to get serious about a vocation, for this is to be considered one of the biggest points in our lives, and we must choose wisely and correctly. Let us stop and ask ourselves, what will I be twenty years from now? We are becoming older, we are young gentlemen, and if not we should try to be so. We have noticed that even our teachers are treating us differently. We look at the Freshmen and Sophomores and say to ourselves, mAh, the young and innocent. JUNIOR A. FIRST Row: I. Doody, T. Bicl, B. Ryan, R. Dunne, F. Iircg-cr, P. Hauslaf, D- Qilfflfl i J. GIQJIQZIBNIJ Row: H. Dcgnan, G. Svcudscu, A. Curran, W. McGill, D. L'lI.l', D. Bnrrclt, T. ' W0lfl'1iiinDMliiiizAil:ey,Rie.fbxjllgl. I. L01LUI3',' F. fiCkL'l'llla7l, f- Flindfflflf E- WCIUCIL, H. Krause, ' fi L. Cosgrotze, I. Iflfebster' E. Pewters. X , ' ,vi l ,. I C Cambcll J. Rmscll E i f 1 l l Yr fs my gi 'pw Mf X .Q.fr v' ij E!1?b4,Jww4!LH! 2? Afvx FOURTH ROW: f. Lcbcns, IV. lW07lUl1flll, L. Ilfantlzc, R. GICfCl, R Ixcsslel, F .Mullen . 'x.-,xx ' ' 55, . Yi K.. mgd . ff,f J 1 - . W . 5 ...,. l N fs t ., I l ii' R Q fiiigf .2222 . .hx .I im A ::.g.i?V .53 .,.. ,si A 5:-gs A ik: R '.,22i55fl'iQii,Q. If ' r L ' ' -I5-'51-:r12:1:5:3.1:g,g:5,,515-1' ', 1 . . 21 as li lv 1 ,R ' il' 4 X if I K 9' if 'si-N 7fl 'l 1 ,J v N A A A A A A f a. ' W Ei L39l Mi 5? :QR S S JUNIGR B. FIRST Row: R, Kloxternzazz, J. Brofvn, H. M'cf1rdeIl, A. Ru.v.veII, R. Erzdrex, G. Robertxou, IJ. Sclzmits, J. Cole. SECOND Row: B. Gexrzv, G. Wlraley. F. Barrett, E. Novak, I. Hurley, J. Delelzauty, I. bCfI1HIlflCl1l'I', R. Horwatlr, IV. Laneeffe. THIRD Row: F. Smith, J. Laljoinfe, C. Green, R. Rhe1'nberger, T. Sherlock, B. 2LfHl7't31VlLCl7Z, R. Barbeau, E. JVIcGalz11. 1 0U1zT1l Row: G. JHeFaa'a'e11, IV. Rearflon, I. Illurray, I. Delaney, E. Nowell, D. E1-Cll'f7lfgC1', J. Bilelz, C. Kargel, J. Tllill. JUNIOR C. FIRST Row: T. Solamen, R. Oby, H. Hfebber, C. Sclrnzitz, R. Conley, V. Knapp, A. Ross, T. Moore, M. Rom. SECOND Row: I. Fevlhv, E. M'eGee, A. Haupt, J. Frciberg, K. Keane, J. Mullen, G. Goflxelxallc, PV. Wrfglzt. THIRD Row: F. P. Baurelt. J. Vai'r0.vk3', I. S1z.IIi7Ja1z., G. Haley, R. Ollig, P. LG'ZU.Y071', R. x O'Rourke, D. AfIL'I,fl'llfl1Il1.I1, E. IlT11lla1'le5'. A .. - FoL'R'r11 Row: H. Illajerux, C. Areud, I. Morson, R. BlcHugh, R. I'Vlz.ite, I. Byrne, G. 'N I A Afe.Ye1'll, R. .nfl'C0l'Il1I.Ck, D. Smytlz. A 'Rx 5-.2 ' . A I In X .pq w'n',,mhq' 2 A Q, A : 1 All rift? A M 'W ' A 'E X :-. U ' ' 3 . - , K Q. - :J or ' ' . D' Q- P 1 0 . F I: 4.55 X' FF 5 'bV.9i'::xxw?a2FH'33N? -lia r, I- H I 401 15 ffr7f'f'-ffrf 3'3f3'Q'3'l 1'T : ,. gglzgm' fm..-3, .1 '-ae.. f 1 xigQ,1'f:f:.-'T' J 1 f ! .A :fm J. ' -W .-ffm ff E i ,Q Q! 4 i x WAQJ 1 1 S Us 3 .Ni AQ... ,:.v..4,h? wfifh- f . if Q 5 54049 1 5 are JJ GLN 4 e 5. ,J ,. . i ,S .VY , v rj 1' ' J 4 . VB, 4 f C ,-A guy? 1 95 Q E, N24 4' ul X V 5 s ,A J . 4 A W YG C af A f W s J 4 P ,Y s x S ,X ar, 3 . S4 1? 2 'Sw , Q Q 5 f, 5 f fr QW-DM' ,F E. Ha? S Runyoii T Hoffgg W01'nc?L l Qjfiinv R' .l. R 0551 V- G. Uliinl 4. .V G- L jffifl JUNIOR D. FIRST Row: E. O'C0nnell, V. Doyle, R. Lelzner, L. Hdvsellxerger, T. Cody, K. Sell-ieber,, L. Wa--rd, F. Browning. SECOND Row: D. Hayden, R. B-rand, G. Gould, I. Head, DV. Ronayne, R. Kfneppers, H. Huot, W. Hurley, R. Zwieky. THIRD Row: R. Leary, D. Foley, A. Bailey, R. Bray, A. Lauer, C. Kline, T. Gibbons, W. Honebrink PV. Rflzm . FOURTH ROW: G. Powers, K. llffaddock, R. Addzfwn, T. Cnminings, R. Probst, E. Simon, R. Newex, A. Hrzexxfg, J. Duffy. IWW V ' wwf' - -- mf A- .V Z- ,--.-qw ....... - - ff ' . ..-V.-ew: .:- .- .1--VV..--V.-+.. . Ve,.:,. . ---'- gp-1-..,..,,-WM my VV ' . , K I-Q.-i aQN-v.:.P!- -' ' - .Q- V. 'RMQSQZQRI4 -. .V - .sm-... 4V.1V.1...1-,-g.,fV,.,.-V., -we-ef.m.1e4:..V-,.V-A-.-.-9xV.,,V..- V14 . 2:-'1'? 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L.1:IszV: '1:g2, 54225-3:-5' '-is .V.g,,.-':V.:V:gas1X??' . 2--L .,..1. A ,..V2::.4f.E3Z-iw 'D 5:2523 5-: .. f ' ::faZ':f , ' 1-f fir . . V. - V.V .gf-Q -I V., Ag,-. fi w,g 'Ki' ' V-' .. .f 21'1i 1-55:e12Vs' -A ' - Vw - -' gf V ' ffgv' waggz.1z29:'33.Vw1:-:11''Q - xy , '. . .fa-1.5. Vw. V..-,.: -mr: - -.5-fs2.V..:.V..:f--V. IV..-V.1., -.VH ,W ...f,.,.M...:,,-.3-,-f. ., . ., , -, ' e5 ' ' ......mx. me .,, .........,, .,..,,, ., . . , J. ,,, , , .. ...M ., , . 1. JUNIOR E. FIRST Row: C. Rieger, T. Hogan, J. Mies, F. Grfwex, D. -Colb-nrn, L. B-nron, E. Byrne, E. Hartman. SECOND Row: M. Tretter, A. l14feCa-rtlzy, H. Sall, I. Wo-nx, L. Hurley, G. Rl1eaV1zl1?, R. Rfnnyon, H. Owen. THIRD Row: A. Sorenson, B. Kilbane, L. Woess1zep, F. Daaznccker, G. Haggenznlller, J. Hoffman, E. Kajer, R. lf'erro-11. FOURTH Row: lflf. Gruber, I. Kill, H. Kippels, D. Hartnett, F. Gruber, H. Fiselxer, C. A pVL'7'7lCkC', N. Buxelz. W fs- Q X. s 09 mu 2 Y'-dw 0.5. ' if X Q f , Lim f . OOO , w.z::.:.l 'V .Q fy I1 X l -f W7 V E411 'A 5 A. .N Wh '-? , V I-V, v. My Wq if l A: EQ: -,X f ' YN .V ......:.izE25552Qlll?l5i5i?5Es:2:3:.V...... ' Q Q X N . f Q . . .- 425252. 252522: .' J FM .a'55f55Siii5?2i:s:. if V: Z5 ' n al' X45 I - - , 4 xy - I ?. ' ' U!!! I ,. 'af' J., - I ,j 1 ' 'Hg . ,I S 'V . 1. , ' ,Eg '- s Sophomore Class History Sophomores-Freshmen who are orientated in the High School curricu- lum. There is a popular opinion concerning Sophomores which is, I believe, biased, that is, a Sophomore is a wise fool. Certainly, the full content of this coined Word can't apply to the '34 sophomores, As regards Wise , they have shown their wisdom by applying themselves in their studies and conse- quently remaining in their class till the end of the year. Pools have neither the ambition nor courage to persevere to the end. The Sophomores immediately took up the duties of upper classmen. They were not slow in forming an undefeated football team, being only scored upon once. The varsity found someof these snappy second-year men in their ranks. Soon the Sophomores turned to journalism. The first class to start a section paper Was edited by a talented Sophomore who called his Work The Daily Plabf' Soon the circulation Was increased too much for the poor editor and he resigned to be taken up by another paper called The Raider with a bigger staff than before, capable of meeting all demands. Again the call of Sports beckoned them to hold up the Purple and Gold. This was done very Well as the varsity found in the ranks of the regulars fighting Sophomores. Boxing had for its champs some members of this class. Then came spring with all its parades and sports activities. As you may guess, it was not the Sophomores Who were on the sidelines. Various activities held by our school were dependent on our second-year men to make a success of things. These were namely: the Auxiliary drive, the Penny Raffle, and the Band. So, as these Sophomores file out of school, the memories they leave behind will be of modern version, that of loyal Cretinites. SOPI-IOMORE A FIRST Row: D. Hafner, J. Va11gl1a11, E. Bangs, I 5111613 P Ix0111o11ko O Bcngc JjC'L'L'I'C'll.1', A. Leo, M. I.s'cl1v1'. SECOND Row: V. Cozmrfizcy, A. H01lf1'llCl7l, T. Kosiol E B077Cff If Bun D A1111 t1011g D Eck, G. Klcifycu, G. Bacicli. THIRD Row: A. Leger, L. Bisanz, R. Patzfole, R Andres B Ko valskz R Kmegei P LVi11klcr, J. O'Nci1l, T. Gratsck. - E FOURTH Row: R. JlfI1H'7l!U1L', A. Dux, I. Husak, T Hollmzlmcli I FUIICS R Be 17 k at , . I A '. Blccx, R. V011 Haven, J. Mfzcrizane. 4 . We N i'1A1lL .B 'Z ta qZtPtI1Il'fP G H I, 1- ' N fnqz, fir? . I :Sis-si f - 4 1 ,iv ' ' ' ,f rv g V y ' 'Z fi?-' 'K 1' ' A ',ii 11 a X' yy iq. -w?1q'niii1tNllW,-fiilm it ...i H21 SOPHQMORE B. FIRST ROW: G. Selztvab, I. Reiter, I. O'Donnell, R. Me1'.1'1ze1', I. Selmflmnxenu, R. Hurley, E. Perrler, F. Pol.-'kf f. Wm'r1'le SECOND ROW: R. Gobell, R. Slznlts, R. Reilly, I. Stefialz, L. ZVICC-tll'f11j', lfV. Stieger, W' U'Gc1ra, T. Friel. THIRD ROW: A. Devine, IV. Ilflicle, C. Sclzneider, f. O'Co1znell, F. Nlalzo-ney, I. Verstraete, E. Trowbridge, A. Svendxen, J. Tiglle. FOURTH ROW: J. Cavfver, R. Moeglein, A. Lodge, C. Gronf, A. .Zll1'llC'l', f. Zllnrray, I Krenik, T. Reardon, T. Raxt. K F 7 -.47 Q fu-,g:f:.:.g,. x '- - .3 2' we-. ef . A- Q . Q .Q ff ff Qifff' , , 'fm ' 1- ,s- ..gg...-Q::,g...g....-:V . 1,5 ----2- -' 7 :1,'5 ' fi 31:2-:' ' - -iff 2.25551 f V , - - :ff - gh 'V -- A ,- :VL -V...V,-V. ,. ,...-I -.sw ..Vf.-.,m..V.V.:.:., .,?.-.,- .,..,-V..-LV N .,. , - , ,.VVe:V - -.,...., m --1,24-..M.V V .WA 0 31.-,271-4-..-6.-M. Wg... - 4 ...- 5.i3..V.V -Ev -' -'M.r V,p:Xis--VW... ,s-EQQXQV .Rf 5:9 . 5M135.- V Wg- . . 1 we -.sy ...rep-Va... msec- -V--A566-141.5 V .-me -:ref y msfiyr'-V:-ami-.-WV. 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' ' ' ,' W -? .:.?-. Sf:-.I-1 ' , yr - .2311-'. 5:-'M 'x ,. 7 'SYS'-pl 'I.fi3Ei1'E.f'g.'- lil-Y.V-.V::V1':' 'Fil' ' - K awk V-Q., ,Q -1 . 3. ' -V.,f,., ,V-..,g,.V..:: - -,.,. .:.1:.:-- , . 'f -. V.-rm-:V VV1. , '- 1:22-ww?-z:... ' - X 1 v ,. X -- Y , 252, Seem.--:--.s.: V .N ,i?.g:f:Q-.-' 'r f' . wV.:.5?,K5z :2:-::?-1- V VV..--31. if V ' .. -Sera:f5,gEfa:-:V:V.':V...- V Q w -. J , , A -f ' SW 1-Ve wp...-:, .V... V.. Va v19fQ.....V-V. .'Qf.,.V-. -. ......,. V.-. 1 ,. V- .f wb -.W -M-Q.-z wx-.-...R -.W ek.-.pf , - .1-...ya f'Qm... V' Q W ,-,. V' 4 . f an we 2:-V - V,.Ve:. Fees:-L 'f'5-V-:Vw V- - Q - 4+-sf' rwa:V:.:21.-.V ff- .-M'i1Vc - - f 4-mn: ' - -' - ' -. . , ' V' if ps: - 1-..:f.: .-4V- , by ,,,,. V y SOPHOMORE C. FIRST Row: I. Zllorin, J. Cnllen, L. Parnell, W. Hall, W. Stafford, J. Kreksbrzeh, I. Walsh, ,,yfcl, l- R. Parnell, J. lllottl. . ' ' SECOND ROW: I. Edell, I. Wlzisler, R. Nicolin, L. IVIart1n, J. LaPoi1zfe, T. Carroll, R. ,,C,,,g, D. Patterson, A. Henry, I. Sweeney. I ' THIRD ROW: PV. Busta, I. DeLaFore.vt, LV. CHIIIIILZIILQX, L. DCSLfl1tl'l'CI'.V, L. Tzexo, J. Elelzanzl, ',.U,3f, P- H. Fasehingbaner, C. Elzwnantrant, G. Clzapzfn. ' FOURTH Row: f. McEvoy, I. Bellows, H. Green, I. Conroy, I. LeMere, I. Mf1l1o1zVe3', K. wk, , Breitxclzojf, I. Casszflly, C. V01lO.Yl'C1'l'l!3ldf. BMI! 1 H31 1 .yr X 1 law s gi' 2 l 'S z Z ,1 i3 bf l H . Af 4 ff Qozitotolri. K . ,A Y 5' sf i SOPHOMORE D. FIRST Row: C. AIC-x'm',v, L. Rlillcr. I. McC0nnvl011g, I. Grz'c.vgrabc'r, f. fnvn, P. O Plzc'lan, J. McEvoy, R. Dgfullcn, R. Lzfndorfer, PV. Nagan. SECOND Row: I. Gaskell, DV. POH1Cl'0,X', 1. Dillon, P. Hope, R. BI'UZll1f, E. Clzryslcr, P. LaVcIIc, R. Reincckc, W. Laljlantc, M. Zcllcr. THIRD Row: E. Sness, T. Conncy, G. Haub, E. Walsh, T. Hucscr, P. Conf, T. IllcGl0gan, L. Fritz, D. Quesncl. FOURTH Rmv: I, Pilclrcr, R. Lnngc'11dc'rfc1', I. O'B7'1'Cll, L. Gillzlv, fl. Hcrcllnav, T. IVICKUHC, F. Ralzllly, f. Donnelly, DV. Gautsclzi, B. Engel. I . L - 1. A A A 5 - V, - X ,Q-41.yuz'.11y1n3nqW ' ' ' a Am, ' 5 Av A . q.-' ga- Q' fx 313TtT'Lt'+7l??lllW -1363555 UH- - SOPHOMORE E. FIRST Row: V. R05-cr, fl. Aliclzazzd, L. Rcttncr, I. Doyle, N. B'llSll'77lCl'lZ, C. Lorenz, R. lihrlv, R. IVIc'yc1', R. Horczlvlr. Sracoxn Row: I. Kirby, N. Torolc, R. Sfnznzcr, E. Spaar, K. Owens, H. Diederich, G. 1.nnrI.vl1zrl, I. ll '1.7ll!lFI', G. Millcr, J. Tzrckncr. Truim Row: J. Flnlzz'rt.v, R. Alzzcllcr, V. LOJICIYIIIIII, I. Hass, T. Bnrnc.s', N. O'we1'LS, f. Hrmwl, G. Groxx, H. Duclzcnc, fl. fJl'I'CC. . Fovurlr Roxy: G. Kqlnbrrgvr, R. Sazc'z'n.vkz', E. DIOrri.vc',v. Ill. Gricrnfzn, R. DG1l1LUClC67', A. Eull, Cf. fl'1C'f'Fl.Y, D. ljlllllllll, Cf. l'l0l'C'lI1!Hl, Ill. O'Mallc'-x'. X 15 U sm E441 . as-, li, G' ly, I Eull, Freshman Class History The little Freshman trudging anxiously on his first school day feels his chest swell with pride to be recognized in a Cretin uniform. But his feeling quickly changes as he enters the door of the school. A sudden feeling of uncanny inferiority overcomes him. But this wears off as he perceives that others are in the same position as he. Soon all freshmen are lined up and divided off into groups called platoons. Then follows an inspection which proves to him that the uniform looks entirely different when put on right. After a week's work he quickly learns that he is under the direction of the best men and teachers to be found. Soon the various school activities begin. A call is made to the Freshmen to support the school colors. Various sports call some. Football finds a Freshman team undefeatedg the basketball team finds Freshmen among the ranks of the leadersg boxing Hnds Freshmen capturing honors: hockey is not slighted in the least: tennis, swimming, baseball, and track positions are won by some of our Freshmen. In the beginning of the school year the Freshmen had the material to form a band for themselves and, through hard work, one by one they joined the school band. About this time Cretin was proud to send one of its Freshman men to Glencoe to become a Christian Brother. During the auxiliary drive the Freshmen classes were pressing hard the upper classmen for the lead of the school. The penny raffle held for the support of the Cretinite, our yearbook, was again supported by the Freshmen who came to the top and helped set a record for money turned in for the raffle. So as the Freshman leaves school in June he goes joyously holding his head high for indeed he may say he has supported the Purple and Gold to the utmost, and,-he's a Sophomore now. FRESHMAN A. FIRST Row: lflf. Kelley, I. Giutlzer, R. HGf.YSCl1l1fl1L, E. Hein, I. Carroll, I. Haley, I. Foley, Iungwirtli, R. Peiffer. SECOND Row: B. Troje, R. Green, fl. TCS.V1'Cl', R. Burzzx, I. Keane, V. Ryan, C. Corrigan, Gmeiuder F. Simon THIRD Ifow: I. O'Slrauqlme.v.vy, V. Frawley, W. Kuejjfner, I. Trombley, B. Pabst, G. Izzezz, Liudorfer, I. Boyle, C. Gombold. O'Len1'y, I. ZllcTie 1+ W A 4o'?.l y , . FOURTH ROW: LV. fojvcel R. PMGL-5, I, Conley, H. Dienmlz, I. Cllffflllflllflll, F. Hill, I. l.1erll, .AA xx Wg: y, 'a ,'f' , '9 . 14,1 ie A, Q :M-1 4, 1 ' l I Aix - . -rf?-1.11-i.1'r:,v., I is ' ' .i R' l , '31, if F513 -- ' 412 'if'-' --if .1 ' ' 11 4- 5.'2'EI. 1' ' Y , 1- I? .., A 1 .1-V X. .fi2:eifir M 61- - -i , ,-f552j2if,Qi?5., ,pi ', 1 . 1 an si Q I A, If 4 1 Is I X, ul P K 5' I vw!! f , ' , fi .. 40,1 . - ff 1 1 fx? ,, .0 Q, ' X l45l S PRESHMAN B. FOURTH Row: J. Lauer, J. AlCI1lf0.V1I, J. Nelson, J. Neid, R. Krauzmer, G. Szveenzey, D. Fearing, J. Cowley, G. Nowell. TIIIRD ROW: J. Ffzrrell, J. Rozomz, L. Perron, J. Hiber, E. Kronzlzozrt, E. Hou'ard, J. Soukujv, A. Grzrclc-V, R. Sfzyder. S1-:COND Row: J. MeGz'I11'.v, J. Geplmrt, J. Aberwald, V. Godfrey, A. Matselzi, J. Baeich, A. Roehl, J. 5'Zi'C'UllUj', J. Sausen, F. Horzc'afl1. FIRST ROW: R. ICVIUIICCJIIL, C. I'Va:te, L. Auzacher, J. Beelard, A. Dege, T. ZlIo1'1'1'so11, R. 'Cl1l'j'.V10l', T. Cook, C. Pedro. PRESHMAN C. FIRST Row: J. Sweeney, D. Ixaaesozz, D. He1mess3', R. O'Keefe, D. Mzlvke, J. Blockey, R. Sclzlrxler, C. Nyman, J. Slifvlca. SECOND ROW: P. Berye, J. Erfex, S. Fr11'ka.v, R. Royerx, R. DIcCabe, PV. Beran, R. Paulsen, U G. Pillai-vi. TV. Young, J. 1Uc.'X'nlly. 'FIIIRD Row: R. Auger. P. Bolzen, A. HI.1l11lIC1Ii'I'I'f111f, J.. Bleex, IV. HleGz1i1z1cy, N. Posclz, J. V - 'J1Ni'llln, . Q0 'fi QQ. fi l et.vel1, H. BI'0'ZL'7l. C. 1UcKe111za. FOURTH ROW: R. Cozzflon. F. Long, R. Palmer, R. Cole, B. .5-Cl17'Cl'l1Cl', J. F1't:ge1'aId. x 5 1 I , , fx W' , ,'. X . : ' I X nn, 3 'E - -zfij I ' N JH ' ' X all P l mm. .Ml -f N- W . H 6 .5 'D X i 1 , i . I-if 5.5-1 . ' 1 I ff . . 2 f f 2 V! W 4, w 5 1 L. T SECO R. B Fine. W. PRESI-IMI-KN D. FIRST Row: L. DVeins, W. Iflfalqnist, T. Lebens, D. O'Grady, I. Conway, E. Leary, I. Flynn, I. Boulger, H. Arnold. SECOND Row: I. Hanley, V. Gelleranan, W. Wewers, K. Murray, F. Miller, PV. Hanni, L Kalal, I. T11077lP.Y01Z, I. Keenan, C. Mo1'a'vec. THIRD ROW: I. SCl'1-'Z!llC'7', E. Nlonogne, H. Hubert, PV. Keller, L. IfVl11'te, I. Smitlz, R I Metzdorf, P. Klein, W. W1i1Zkl8jl. .FOURTH Row: D. Gelz-len, R. Rademacher, DV. Spicer, D. Maher, F. Villannze, I. Hays V. Bastiafz, Hozvard Hubert, F. Lentcll. am ll 'VG PRESHMAN E FIRST Row I Gznndtnm G bzznon I Koch T Bwnes R T1e1ney E Poyaz R Much L Tozak I Burns T Callman bTCOlXD Lou I Rzdae A Franssen W Vote! A Auge I Fzvlzbaclz P Plat 87 A Ufvnd R Bmda I Tlzoele M Clzeuaev TIIIRD low C Holt M Mnellner W Bevel R Roxev A Slzzeldv S Cmvland I bznegan I Deaclz B Bfzsvman A Crossley FOURTII Row R Rnu L: Fuller I OMalIey I MCGIJ1f1 I Selmfznan U' Koenzpei IV Ross H Dunn In Anfmzg E Vffelch X I C 635919 an Rf mvp- y 4 L' ,1w 9620 YA? 99 ZOAN ,Q 4 ,AY 47 '55 1 LQH X .-X. px , ' - is X X f . gas-Xxx.-Q 5 xg -5 'i X-Q wiv. N 1 If 1 v,xxwg.,x x NS 'Q NN-,.,jffff . N , X, km X xo' .glfgiqgfg 39, x -tm : if X 'V gf , '.n Q,w:i13 3652935-4 ,e:e'ax- W' U . ,AVE 4 N- 1 fx X fa gx.:,1ff5ag?'ii25 gggifafif L-5131 f fxbifiz' K ff: 2Q11.:,Qr':g :ff Hfszfgfq-1-:.,iqg--i,esw--. 4 gQ'2f'1:,-ggi 1 ,Q ff. -fk. -1.2 .-', my-f 'f1!:',?gf. Q fj925,g1::,Txi.: fi- .gfffi ri :ci 15-Ei , gg' A, 4- Mile?-31 451+ L' cf fp: f 1 1 1 .7 fg 51 f f f ,ff A Inu - pgs 4 can a n Isl a s a n Isl l l l l :si 4-S' :Sl '-5' ampn l I 1 ' I f 14? ' E . A'A , A , ,:A. Q- ' F 5 - CJ N' A W4 W ' J 1,Wf7E?HM f l ' A S . 'I i 1 f f, To Be Or Not To Be , I was tired dead tired as I sank comfortably into the soft cushions of the lounge in the smoking car I had been riding on one of the new Super- streamlined Deluxe trains for two days since leaving San Fran-cisco on my way to St Paul After' seventeen years of absence I was at last going back c the scenes of my schooldays Memories of the hours of study and pleasure ' I A , ll Il A e ? , I l Q X nlxwdvllfrmlmhh ,'-it , 1 - y . 7 , , self n+li, F . . iv :xx Q ' ' 1 I-O KX Z-. Y . ' , f ' ' Ilt if tff? aaat aaa .sylyasr '111f2sff illlluiiiiiilfllwlllll I ll a liillll w i spent at Cretin came flooding back to me, and I found myself diligently search- ing my brain and brushing away musty old cobwebs from odd corners in an effort to scare up remembrances of some of my old school-mates. But I soon realized that a seventeen year separation from my old haunts had worked havoc on my memory, for I could not recall as many classmates as I should. Begin- ning to feel ashamed of myself for such neglect of friends, I heaved a gusty sigh as I sank deeper into the cushions and resolved to renew acquaintance with all my pals from Cretin as soon as I arrived in St. Paul. There being no one in the smoker at that time, I snuggled down into the couch, grabbed a pillow Cwhich had seen better daysj, and soon dozed off to sleep while the train rumbled swiftly on towards the grayness of the coming dawn. Sometime later I was rudely awakened by the hoarse bawling of a con- ductor as he lustily shouted, Next stop is St. Paul! I rubbed my eyes and stretched sleeply. Suddenly something clicked in my memory to make me stop stretching to stare rather rudely, I must shamefully admit, at the vociferous ticket puncher who justly embarrassed me by staring back. I recovered in time to blurt out, Aren't you Dick Steele, one of the 1934 Cretinites? I am, Dick replied, and I seem to recognize you as an alumnus of that year too. Aren't you? Yes, you're right. And how are things your way? I asked, trying to tactfully pave the way to a conversation that might give me information about some of my classmates of long ago. Well, for twenty years they've kept saying that Prosperity is just around the corner. It seems to be a long time in turning. But otherwise everything's all ri ht. g'For heavens sake, hasn't Prosperity returned yet? I exclaimed, pretend- ing to be surprised that it hadn't. Judging by the number of bums still riding the rods, I'd say it hasn't. Why, only yesterday I poked out four Boes from under the cars and sent them along their way. It gave me a laugh when they tried to tell me they were classmates of mine. Claimed they were Ted Pojar, Joe Capecchi, Bill Haley and Jim Brown. Come to think of it, they did look mighty like those guys. By gosh, maybe they told the truth! You ought not to be so hasty. But do you know of any one else on the train, I mean paying customers. Well, I saw Tom Bohen and Dick Leander snoozing in the coach a few cars back. You know, they're the new 7th Corps Area commandants' orderlies. I guess they're on a vacation or an errand of duty. A little while ago I stopped a fellow from spraying water all over the other passengers with a squirt gun. And who should it be but Ken Koppy. Heh, Heh, Heh, he always was a little squirt! ' Yeah, he was practically invisible, I chuckled, as I thought of the good old days at our Alma Mater. af? y '37 . , 'WS P, I, M ws qi 1, , -fl 1 - a YK 1 : I as I e'YsQeaaa . . Wi? :5E3E5S5EiE5:5E3E - Q -awp lt 55255525 is , Nigga' -WSW , V! ,.' . 5:f:Q:E'-' ? 4!ffl, f FI V, .6-Lg n ga- ggfbaqmm f, . ' I f , , 4,4 Ga' .V 1 M ,E , S t-191 1' 'f 'f ll treamlined train had come to a smooth h' ' , th b E111 y s 1 , stop Tiiiilfliyliidlsatffdity jdieiiuio my re-acquainted friend, as I alighted from i ' f ll w a tortuous pathway thru the maze of baggage the train and began to o o I , and boxes that cluttered the station floor. Turning to gaze once more at the sleek and flowing lines of the crack Super-streamlined Deluxe. I marveled - ' ' 'l'zation. at the change that little over fifteen years can make 1n C1V1 1 ' mething suddenly struck me in the chest and so great was I d d . the inlffxrjact, ihaStOI jsas spilled all over the depot floor like a hot Welch Rarebit. I made a supreme effort not to become embarrassed although I was in such a ' ' t' . So I slowly and ludicrous pos1t1on that nonchalance was out of the ques ion h ed m feet under me and stood up to confront a very unhappy red-facedly gat er y , , and guilty looking colored porter. The redcap, seeing the 'danger of his present position, made an attempt at an explanation by blubbering in' Negro drawl. Ah's sorry, Suh, but one of de bags slipped as I was pilling dem up. Ah's pow'ful sorry! W ll ' , t this simple confession of guilt I calmed down somewhat. e sir a As the porter kept talking and apologizing, I thought I caught a familiar note in it which I seemed to remember. Throwing caution to the winds, I suddenly said to him, Well, if it isn't my old pal Jack Dodge from Cretinf' His smokescreen thus penetrated, he black-facedly admitted that he did it all as a lark When he said this, I was sorely tempted to give him the bird, h h St. Paul but I restrained my feelings and asked him to accompany me t roug as I had almost forgotten the streets of my one time home town. How did you know it was I? Dodge asked me as we left the depot after he had washed the blacking off his face and hands. I just thought I recognized your voice. I took a chance and called your bluff. And I really was right. Tsk, Tsk, to what ends will we not go for a lark, I chuckled. But tell me have you been around St. Paul for very long? I con- tinued, hoping to have him act as a directory for all the spots in our old home town. I haven't left St. Paul since I graduated from Cretin, I've watched all the old classmates get rich, and go broke, but I'm still here and still broke, soliloquized our erstwhile colored porter. Then you can tell me something about our pals, can't you? I asked hopefully. Sure, but I can talk better if I have a good stiff drink of straw- berry soda-pop under my belt. Let's go over to Bob Fry's Pryhouse and blow ourselves to a bottle of pop. After we drank a few swallows of strawberry redeye Dodge settled down to a rapid fire delivery of information on what happened to the IQ34 class of Cretin. ' You know Virg Flynn and Bill Broenen? Well, they joined Human Fish Swimming Marathon and swam for 6 days, but then Virgil had to quit because he said thatlswimming made him too thirsty! The marathon was given a lot of publicity in the :Chrysler Chronicle and in other newspapers belonging to the Berney-Lebens news syndicate. Then there is Paul Schnieder who runs a brewery over in Minneapolis and lately he hired Tommy Wukawitz to drive one of his big beer trucks. The first day Tommy came near running down Roy Gosselin, Mattie Seidel and Grant Lawless who were just comin up from a man hole after fixing some of the gas mains in the street. g A ,few years ago Willie Mangan went down to the Hawaiian Islands and he hasn t returned. I wrote to Governor Robert Duffy and asked him tO See if he could find out what happened. So he sent a couple of super sleuths, eland Casey and Clarence Johnson down to investigate. But alas, they too ii. . I Ia A m g : - .i:p1Nlll1'gnnwmZ. . - xg! , , GZ Q -Sf I 'ft 1 21 f .. ' If 1 A A f ii' iiii sa s r . . f ii ci ,C 'i f -E 'r,' 3 ' wF?l1TmMllllll.f 'i!m SH-1 E 5 01 swf A TA I SENIORS 59' r 4' '19 Q Ex ! 4 3 my 91 W X,,- Q Kwik-'sn , gt 4 Llgg? Jfv'Mgl'ga A ,A P .. .QQ xx 5 ink: ' WU W as 'i I .Q 1 - 9 W , 5 1 Q 9 - 52515552Eiifiifiifiifii':5frEf'25:iQfQ5iE.22.15 - , X N V 'ffigiff 'igigigisfi '- - 255555255-52 jigs., 4,552 I .1 fs :Q '2315EjE5E5E515:. , A vp nat' X fl 15:5E5i5E:E515E:pj Qfifififiilf '52-.3 ' 1 5:01 A QE5:2315Q'5E:5' . V 1 'f Q Q w ' :SN --U f, MQW Q7 mv .P 9 I ?,z .4 X ,O I 1. 4 !fx.w',g.v A 4 4: A L l fl? 4 A ' gg 511 S have fallen under the strange fascination of that native isle. I suppose it will be up to Sergeant Ellenbecker of the U. S. Marines to break them all away now. Admiral Dick Buerger and his aid, John Paul Meyer, believe they have discovered the West Pole on their latest exploration. Larry Horner and Harold Geroux are along on this trip in the capacity of informed kibitzers. I' hear that Martin Ludden, the noted banker of New York, financed the expedition. The explorers were given a huge welcome and all New York turned out to -see the parade with the honored guests riding in Mayor McMahon's big limousine in the lead. John Kennedy wrote to me that he was in New York at the time and as he was watching the parade, he saw a couple of street cleaners grum- bling about the mess of confetti. He wrote that they turned out to be Jim Conroy and Ed Eahey. I just noticed that Ervin Dufort and Jack O'Grady are sitting in a booth a few tables ahead of us in here. They must be just out of work at the Packing Plant run by Bernard Schaus and Erank Trnka. By the way, did you ever try any of that synthetic meat made by the Charles Wander Grganic Chemical Co.? They say that one pill is the equivalent of a roast chicken in food value. Imagine breaking up one of those little pills and saying, 'Which do you prefer, light or dark?' Well, my soda pop is all gone so I guess that means I've talked too much. I think I'll go now because I have a date at the concert tonight. Glen Peyer is conductor and Bob Sauter is going to play a harp solo after Ed Hassing sings Sweet, Pettinessf' I got a couple of tickets from that super salesman, Erank Erling. You know I have to take John Farrell and Hank Jungwirth because I made a bet that I could beat Everett Myers in playing pinochle but, as you see, I lost, so, so long. Well, thanks for the information on the boys, Jack, I said as I gazed after the departing figure. Left alone, I continued on up the street and out of the glare of signs and windows. I passed by the Leo Mullaney-Jasmin Candy Company before I recognized the names as belonging to two of my fellow grads. I found myself on St. Paul's busiest corner, Seventh and Wabasha when a ragged fellow shuffled up to me and yelped, Paper, Buddy? I tossed him a nickel and before I could say Jack Mead he shoved a paper at me and scurried away like a frightened rabbit. I glanced at the headlines and read Dick Dressling Sued for Breach of Contract By Bill Monroe. The case was presided over by Judge Herbert Pitman. I read no further but again looked around me. On one corner, I saw a building on which a sign pro- claimed it to be Liedl Drug Store. In the window I recognized Lyle Garvey who was decorating, so I ambled across the street and watched the process of decorating. I noticed a label on one of the bottles read: Dr. Posch's Pure Powders for Profound Palpitationf' I left the window to wander down the street towards Ed Courtney's Barroom. Pushing open the doors I seated myself in a secluded corner just as the Two Toe-dancing Eranssens, Norman and Will, come out onto the floor. Pretty classy, I thought, to have enter- tainment in a barroom. These two dancers seemed to know their toe-work, too. Suddently I heard someone break into a monotonous chant. Turning, I beheld Dan Cummings viciously plucking a daisy apart, petal by petal and with each petal, repeating the well known verse: She loves me, she loves me not. I arose and meandered up to the bar to ask Paul Lohnman the barkeep, about what happened to poor old Dan. He told me that both Dan and Joe Kargel were in love with the same girl, but that she turned them both down for Al Widman, the millionaire. Seeing no more of my classmates in the taproom, I ducked out the door into the darkness of the street. I began to feel the pangs of hunger gnawing at my vitals so I took inventory of the contents of my purse and found that I had left enough money for a few days stay in St. Paul, including one meal A 1 A ,I ' A EE- Q - V 116 yifsggdbg i -w?4t1'f.i1i1Mlllll is 21 SENIORS J 6 Q! ew, Nw, -' ! -uf . NW v 1 in 3? - X A rif In .- uu ww Q V? 'ff i,x ' ' ww -fd Q S QA X 2, -152525: l ' X 1555553 ' ' LQ .ww .225 f M5 '- , J rs 6? -n igggggss: - 'fi .M K ?' fwxlfo 1 f f lf, F. f A A A , A A ff ' fl : ' '77 ' , C. f 5 3 J R- X - S coming up. I walked over to Cahill's Hash-House and got a meal of potatoes and hamburger for the exorbitant price of 5.251 I swallowed -my meal hurriedly and on leaving the restaurant I felt a sharp stab of pain ln my stomach. Becoming alarmed, I quickly called a cab and was surprised to see Ed Dannecker at the wheel. I managed to crawl ,in the car and moan to Ed to drive quickly to the Ryan Hospital. He recognized me and saw my plight, so he did as he was bid and in no time I was in the operating room of the hospital. The attending physician was Ed Walsh 'who diagnosed my case as acute indigestion, and calling for a stomach pumping. I was placed on the table and the ether mouthpiece fitted on. When the gas was turned on I began to feel sleepy, oh, so sleepy. I began to hear noises like bells and buzzes and horns all combined. These soon faded and I lost consciousness. I began to see mist clouds before my eyes and suddenly a gust of wind blew them away to disclose Norman Anfang in a street-car playing conductor. Whos that in the street? It looks like Joe Galvin. Yes, he's running away from Leo Kennedy, the cop. Whoopsl .Ioe bumped into Harold LeMay's apple cart and strewed the apples all over. Now Hank Bovy, Earl Gilgosch and John Brady are scrambling for the biggest one in the street. Oh, oh, there's Joe Pollries grabbing it for himself. Well, that settles that fight. I can see a different location now. Here are Mike Geary and Pat Casey being trimmed by Warren Mortensen in a dice game. Here comes Louis Meyers. No chance of him getting in the game. He has a reputation as a dice shark. That's strange, the game is breaking up. Oh, now I see why. Two detectives are coming down the street. They look like Art Wiblishauser and Wilber Marier. Yes, thats who they are and they are doing a good job of breaking up the 'linnocentn game of dice. Who is that sitting on the veranda of the Gaylord Hotel. Why, its Bill Lick. He's talking to .Iohn Masek about his new job in the CGC. There's somebody else there too. I think it's Ray Urbaniak. Its getting too misty to see now. What's that noise. Sounds like bells and buzzes and horns all combined. I smell something sweet now. I slowly recovered from the effects of the ether, and gathering my wits about me, I realized that I had been asleep all night and while asleep had dreamt all these latest exploits of fancy. I was surprised to find the indigestion had left me, no doubt because of the genius of the attending physician. So I rose from the bed, paid my fee at the desk and left the hospital under my own power. As I was passing down the maze of corridors reeking of medicines and anaesthetics, I noticed Jack Beatson, swathed in bandages, being pushed around in a wheelchair. He looked all broken up over something or other. However, I did not bother him but continued out of the building. When I opened the door and stepped into the street, I heard a great commotion. In- vestigation proved the noise to be Jack Watson and Eran Kelehan returning from an emergency call with the ambulance. I asked who was hurt and was told that Anthony Tighe had swallowed a penny that Dan O'Gonnell had lent him and now Dan is afraid that he won't be able to collect the debt as he has no evidence. Well, after shedding a few crocodile tears over this extremely sad state of affairs, I again started up Seventh Street. It seems to me that no matter where I looked, I could see traces of the graduates of l934. Eor instance, about one half block farther on, I saw John Mertz's picture on a bill board advertising El Porto Reeko Cigars. A placard at the top of the sign read Hughes Outdoor Advertising Co. The adjoining board was just .then being repapered by Bill Seymour. The new sign was advertising the Rollmger Rural Reality Co. with offices in the Peters-Magnuson Building. But I had enough advertising by then so I decided to walk down to Rice Park. aZ1'Pff11f1'. - imxfi.sm!l.lllll' Jim- by ,541 SENIORS W fs Nw 3 , f sf wx Q 165-.n ' 000 gk J Lv Q M1 'PS gig-NX QW t Y ff iz i .- mf wi 1 -, ' 4 E ' ' K in 4 1 N2wNQEEE E , ' V 1 'SW 1 any 4 a-X ,z 1 K ?. 1 nga 1 , -' W2 ff J P3 X- s On the way, I noticed a small gathering at one street corner., I recognized Jim McKenna as the loquacious soap box orator, who was exciting the crowd to fury against Roy Plorin, the head of the Anti-Cock-Roach campaign while Dan Ingebrand, Dick Gunderson and John Ryan passed out pamphlets and literature. Leaving this gathering, I seated myself on a park bench and un- folded the newspaper I had bought previously from a newsboy. Besides the headline Quinlan says N.R.A. Was Huge Success, there was not much of interest. On turning to the sports page I noticed the capt1on.'Schommer s Lovelorn Column. However, the 34 grads seemed to be making something of themselves. Al Koppy and Tom Rafferty signed up for the Cubs. I Burt Owens had just agreed to play goalie for the Ranger puclcsters. i Billy Miske -is fighting for the Heavyweight Crown. All Blees will play Will Geraghty in the finals for the International Ping-Pong Match. This was a summary of all the Cretinite of 34 in the sports Held. As I laid down the paper, I saw Joe Cuuiliani and Hank Blissenbach come out of the Elks Club. I quite expected them to become Elks for they were always near and deer to me! Just then a wizened and grizzled old fellow shambled up to where I was seated and mournfully mumbled, Buddy, kin ya lend me a token? I'll pay you back Monday, I immediately knew I had the pleasure of talking to Rip John Murphy. But as he did not recognize me, I merely handed him a dollar as if it were an everyday occurrence for me to shell out shekels. But it was getting late and being tired from looking up all the old grads, I decided to stop overnight at the Tauer Hotel. I went up to the desk to register, and who should push the book under our noses, but Stan Wegner. After exchanging greetings and signing my name I stepped into the elevator and-was soon on my way to the suite to which I had been assigned. Deeb, the operator of the elevator, told me he had been on the same job since graduating from highschool. I wondered, at the time it took the elevator to reach the correct level, but I finally was delivered to the l32nd floor and was soon adjusted to my nocturnal quarters. I washed and tidied up a bit in order to appear presentable should anyone call on me and also so that I might go down to the restaurant in the hotel and have supper. I had not completely forgotten the dinner of the evening before which had given me indigestion so I resolved not to eat so hurriedly. Presently I made the long trip downstairs in the elevator in which I saw Vince O'Keefe and chatted a while with him. He said that he was a reporter for the North Herald and he was out to cover the Smythe Pearl Robbery but that Sniffen Carl Schadegg had discovered the pearls were imitation anyway so that spoiled the mystery angle. I invited Vince to join me in a plate of spaghetti, whereupon he asked me if I thought there was room for two in the plate! Passing this last remark up as an old joke, we entered the cafe. Mick Neurauter, the head waiter, took us to the tables in front of the orchestra. After giving him our orders for genuine Italian spaghetti, we painfully listened to the would-be orchestra. We noticed the orchestra leader of the Happy Half-Wits was Nonnemacher. Caliban Kurysh was playing the drums. Stein and Harold Runyan were blowing away on their trumpets trying to drown out Bob Schroeder who was still playing on his old clarinet, although time had made it sound even wheezier than ever, if such a thing was possible. The handsome leader modestly stood up and bellowed, We have with us this evening a world famous tenor who will sing the 'AWonder Waltz, written by the old warbler himself. With thisgintroduction Sonny Neubel stepped before the mike and began his son . wg ' xv! IW fa J' 5 5 E561 SENIORS I , 4 Jfri 9 I ' 1 r J YI Y ww Q K, UE I D,x I' Law, ff 'f0!foOH'o'vA - L7 ., Yfvif: V1-, .k M' img 1455: ' 3 ' K . E' v . ' , Effffil' 'ml -2' A -V. q' - , d yr ' 1 M ,. - -' A ' Y' 4 J 'L' 'SZ W '-iv Q ' f iQ uf L 'f-'Q . S ig S I5 -: .i I Hx' J 7f Izv 6583 - 'xikfi ,- -1 4 if .Klip 3 Q ' I Sta :- , P 5 '- K 175 3' '7' - v 'I i' ff 12512151 2 'E - 1 .Ji-J -QS' -.f EA. Q H7 M Iii? .. ,f ly, .lbw I' , . .ll L , Lv A v Sha When the last strains of the music had died away, CI say died away because he murdered the songlj no one was in doubts as to why the song was called the Wonder Waltz. Everyone was wondering what had been sung. But now the waiter had placed our spaghetti before us on the table. That surely looks delicious, we exlaimed, enthusiastically. Red Rossini, and Tony Tavarozzi, our chefs, are very good cooks when it come to Italian dishes, if I may say so, Sir, said the waiter as he puttered around the table until we tipped him not too generously. We ate-our dinner in comparative silence and I paid the waiter, said goodby to my aspiring reporter friend and retired to my room to rest up for the next day. After settling' in comfortable chairs I turned on the radio, just as the news for the day was being broadcast. Listening attentively I found out that the Hank Marthaler and'Ed Kniessel plan to fly in an electrically controlled ship. Martin Hahn has just been appointed the United State Foreign Minister among the Arabian Hindui's. And as the final bit of news, we find that Paul Tierney is being sued for breach of promise by a Hollywood Actress. I was surprised to hear that Bernard Haas was the announcer. After this, I decided to retire for the evening. The next morning after a light breakfast in Billy Miske and Jim Byrnes's meal wagon, I set out to look up the remainder of the grads of 'f34. , Walking up the street I passed the bus depot and got the idea that I would go on a sightseeing tour, I accordingly paid my fare and scrambled to the top of the bus and sat in the rear seat. Soon we were on our way. Jules Auge, the man hired to point out different places of importance began yelling: To your right is Quirk and Son's Undertaking Parlor. Maurice had always been half dead, so I imagined he would make an excellent undertaker. l'To your left is the Owasso Women's College, founded by John Abri- Zenski, T.S.D., and John Kuzma, L.L.D., D.D.S., and B.V.D. Inside the yard enclosure you will notice two bronze statues. The one with the beard is Prof. Kuzma while the statue with the robe is Prof. Abrizenskif' said Auge, After viewing the new Public Library which Bob Ridge's and Louis Cardinal's Construction Company had just completed we passed Phil Skarda's Distilling plant where, we learned from Auge, the best of liquors is made. Here Auge again continued his explanations: And that large building on the right is the Ray Milske and Gombold Meat and Grocery Company. Which business was most appropriate because Ray was always cutting up, and Bob surely knew his onions. That large building inside the fence, continued Auge, His the dog pound. Charlie Gerstner is the keeper. You will have no trouble finding Charlie. He is the only one without a tail. With that we were driven back to the depot to end the tour. l'Well there aren't many more we have left to look up, said I. Welcome back to the home town, said a familiar voice. Turning, I saw John Morson out looking for news. After shaking hands, I immediately began questioning him. Could you tell me what Ed Shepers is doing? I asked. Ed is now happily married. He is a very good painter also, said John. 'iIn fact, he paints the town red a couple of times each week! Tell me about any of the class of 34 you can recall, I pleaded. To begin with, Joe Pugleasa is a first class shoe shiner in Phil 0'Neill's barber shop. Ray Pee and Tom Bernier both have large farms down near Mendota. And I saw Joe Raczynski this morning. He is now a professional gambler. Clary Pishbach has just won the fat man's contest in New York. But that's about all I know offhandf' So I left John to go on my way. I- A L AQ A K nhl-gg A fa-.am ' .e i s 'W 'mtlllllllll' 'QW L 5 8 J Walking down the street I saw a large building with J. Casey Certified Public Accountant painted conspicuously across its front. Then I decided to take a taxi and ride around Como Park to break the monotony of any endless walking. After' questioning Lory Purey, the driver, I learned that Pete Devine was the owner of the White Cab Company. I was driven about the Park for awhile but then told the cabbie to drive me over to the North side of town, to where I had heard there was a razz-jazz of a night club. v On the door was painted Kit-Kat Nightclub, Long and Wenzel Pro- prietors. I Upon entering I became speechless because of the magnificence of the interior, but after buying a beer from Mark who was behind the bar, I regained my voice and went down into the basement. I-Iere was Bob's part of the business. I-Ie was the instructor of a class of bowling. While talking to Bob a terrible noise smote upon my ears. Going to the back door I saw Norbert Rief and Bernard Beck driving up in an old Hamm's truck with a few barrels of beer. After giving them our good wishes, I decided to see the new performance, at the St. Lawrence Theater. Wally surely did a wonderful thing when he bought out the Paramount Theater. Jim Mayer and Ronnie Rothmund looked very stunning in their nifty usher's uniforms. I had evidently arrived just in time for the vaudeville, because the master of ceremonies, Don Byrne, had just appeared on the stage and was saying, The first number on this evening's program will be the world's champion guitar player, Bud Webber. Bud came out and played a number of selections, giving a fine exhibition of how a guitar should not be played. The last act of vaudeville was the Shamrock Twins, George and Don Ryan, doing a wonderful bit of dancing and cracking old jokes. Just as these pseudo comedians left the stage, a glaring shaft of daylight cut thru the semi- gloom of the show-house. Ushers hurried down towards the place where the exit door was being opened from illegal entry, via the fire-escape stairs. The capture caused some commotion and soon Joe Mullen the manager, appeared on the scene while Jack Powers, the machine operator, inquisitively peeked out from his cubby hole to see what the trouble was. Soon the trouble was smoothed out and the intruders were put out and the show went on with a Michael Rodent cartoon comedy, However, I was not able to enjoy the picture because of Joe Speranza and William Collins, who were cracking peanuts and chewing them not softly. Contrary to all expectations, they were not enjoying the peanuts. They were grumbling about how Pohl the peanut man passed off stale nuts on them which they paid for with a plugged nickel. But now the feature had started. Ye Gods! It was the greatest thrill of my life to realize that this was the movie for which I had written my first scenario which co-stared Fran Schiltgen and John Endres, directed by Fred Stocker. It was entitled Life Among the Zulusf' I settled back to enjoy my work but soon came to the awful conclusion that all was not wells The audience did not take to the film as I had expected. Oddsish, they were even walking out in droves. Slowly I realized that my master piece, my brain- child, was an utter flop and was my Visage vermillion. I came out of my gloomy musings to find the house deserted and the realization was like a cen- soration on my movie plot. Arising from the seat, I dejectedly shuffled 'out of the theatre with my thoughts in a black turmoil. What to do? Suicide? No, not that bad. Ah! a thought struck me. I would be a hermit, live the lonely life of a recluse and never write another word, much less a scenario, So off I went to the far Cnot so farj North, where I have lived ever' since with only a shack for shelter and only beans and bread fpr food, CJe1lo for dessert on Sundayj and all the Cretin grads of l934 couldn t budge me from my good old hermitage. 95 V51 . -liz -. mu siege cy' J 3 - i W 4 . ,,., ,,,,.. V , T 'm Ari 1 Alf? M I fi f X' ' ' f ,ff-'a'.f',e K at . , ' '25 f- . A ,N l .ff 5 I M . M S l59J ' 1 ,.Q ,. '02, I Q U-v ,T Q sz- , P 5 N -35 f H J HbW705'mwIfWXlT Jim -1- ' .yn-5 I M i 1 f 9 I fktl 5 'v'-ww A I 1 ' ! -1. ' '. Q .N . , 1 ,I V : 1 ' ' iid? JUNIORS 1 AA 'Y 54' A x , um unvyrnq, : ?Alll. A - Glrp fm. Q B L Sum I 60 , ,r u , '7' 61 J UNIORS l if Rx I l 19 .. ie, J-A 1 'ff ' iw ' x -f efiaeiia22ii A .ml-bfi' Wi? M 6 ff Q. ' ' 5 I 'affix - ' ' , 'A ,fy fZo4oA.oLr1o.4 ,I 1' ' -' .- 1 , ' ' :C ' S w SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER Corps. CGICTIABI' ll-School opened: grind started. 14-John Nlorson made editor of the Comment. 24-Cretin defeated by West in first football game of the season. 28-Pifty-eight officers appointed to take charge of the Cadet OCTOBER 2-First M. R. OCTOBER 3-All-Star Kittenball team form Intramural league chosen by the the Comment. OCTOBER ll-Apostolic Delegate to the United States. The Most Reverend Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, visited Cretin and addressed the student body. OCTOBER 13-The Cadet Corps inspected by General Stone. Cretin wins second game of season from Humboldt. OCTOBER l7-Drill squads formed in each of three battalions, commanded by Lieutenant Hahn, Lieutenant Erling, and Captain Wegner. OCTOBER I8-Miss King, school librarian, attended International Library Convention held in Chicago. OCTOBER 20-Band played at Saint Paul Municipal Auditorium for the dis- ' abled American Veterans Peace Pageant. NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER Bonnre, NOVEMBER NovEMBER NOVEMBER 'Thar NovEMBER eleven. NovEMBER DECEMBER 2-Brother Anselm, recruiter in Ireland, visited Cretin. 7-Annual evening card party of Mothers' Club held at school. ll-Pep-Pest for Cretin-Saint Thomas game held at school. flaming flivver and band enlivening this meeting considerably. l2-Saint Thomas defeated Raiders in last game of season. 15-Captain Russell names cadet commanders of battalions. 22-Junior classes held an informal debate on the proposition: Capital Punishment Should Be Abolishedf' 24-Cretin placed Will Oeraghty and Jim McKenna on All-City 30-Thanksgiving. Took it easy on the turkey. 7-Band, H, and I Companies win Russell awards. The In- spections carried out by Pirst Lieutenant Herrick of Port Snelling. DECEMBER 10-Fourteen students received awards given by the Woodstock Typewriter Company. DECEMBER l4-Bohen appointed Colonel of regiment. Devine appointed to command band. DECEMBER 15-South defeats Raiders in second basketball game of season. DECEMBER 20-Christmas vacation started and the whole student body seemed A 1411 i it A to assume a happy attitude immediately. A.. ' A Q A E B: aftpf I ,Tir wife T H Pl Wu, E - ' KI 25351 A . t ,...,, r gg' V' Av f -Q is - '-ABL, 22- '- ,- ,fe Tx i - ' -12251 eww R . !mflXx il ae!-sm s l I 621 SOPHOMORES I W I wk as 'dw N, mwvv- ' 4 ' JN: JW , 'Ax AQ 1 if 1.- -. my Xpagq ,3 J 1 - H , W , I ' Q -S -' ' . S Q f gffliljl fs: -. 'J Q 'I .-eva ' -5:2-i:3.z'f:1:s 1151252225331 5:1-2' K' 'kr Q Xf 5 ' '15'2QE255ifiiiiiiiiflifiiiiiiffif?I 'M '7 411151245151E1E1E1E?5rEfE5E5Z'f?' . af 1 - Ex ,ff 61,5 E? 1 N an ' .vf f- Q f v A 3 I QL ,. -N9 Alot. t L. 1 ! rx' 1 Ckgg 4 fl J . Wifi 631 -' 1' S -. P C , 9. - ' . .' 5L.'42:f 7 9 1-- ai ' Q' ' - - - fy 4,5 . f , -, f . , .Q , I 45 Q 1, ' f V , 1? ff ' 17 4 1 24 '7 J p 4:7 V ff, .n,, , , I .jfygiyfa 1. 'wp' :H -,'f2.,',f4 ' Z ' fu- . 41, QI W' 1 'W f4'2 .- ' Ji ' 1, , ,' .- 3 1, 4 AZ ' Q t M261 ff f ,W , . W - Q v -,M - ,- if 'TQ . ff: ' 19 MZ' A f ff F, , Milk? ' ' 'Y' '- ,,., we-Q ,- v ':.,..-...frg:.vf - , x x Q31-ff,f ,..f. f . , . M... ' wi, :' . . . .fr Z af' 4 , ' . , A-If qv 5' .k 5. , if V -, 516 ix :wif was WZ! 4 ,ff 1 Y? R ef , 1 . v 4 v ' ff? 5 , Q A 94' 2' M, . 1 w 4 ,, 'ZX ' 75 wk K - Y-- 'jf ' 'Z.,,,5L5 - , me A' wig 4925 ,QQ 4571 J A A .1..L...1 ' ' '-.....Q.,M..,-.,Q.... A ' c 4,--X . L .si 'Q': . my? , . .4 .4. .fiiy I f if Na Q Q . 4 1 I f 'N 4 xgxwwii z-' X3 I ,X is M 3 if AQ . , .gr-M avg, N .. V- 1 4. Aw r I7 . :- Q:-' ' Yi W' ,ggi , f 2. A bf X , 5 Z 1 5 is f we , 1 , v- f 'f' ' 45 F2555 i ,,, 3 'ii , .,?fk'4 4-. ' ' 9' . ' 2 iv f ' fn' ' -M-. 3 K 5 - 'xx ' - -, 1 . in ,..,2 . ,, lg, , - I , Eg: , ,,,q,.,, 'Kei -'::: , X ii, . f..'zI1. 'fl'-,,.:.-ig .. 13 iff . .S PI: ...,. tj,g,. 'EMQH1 .1 f m - - Q V Ay' 1:30 - ' ,, y3f, ', , , 55 . , .mfr .7 ' W . z:f..F' ' f, rx L 'I 1.-..1 ' ' f I ,,, ff' ' ,J qfffz' f4M' f 1 . 1,','3' 3 Y' .. . '.-' f f ' ' 'LA . -rf' .' -we :, 'A f' A N f ' Q' 'ff-f'. . :fi ' 4-wi-' . .... ...aww 40 Rb . f. .fr .V . 4. .. M ...W-M. -0 'S INV '42 ,f iff ',--:gary-eqzfga .- K V ,- f ' . - , , . , 1 , .... . f- 1, A A 4 1 V' 5 -1 J ' . ff, Q' ' 'f' f ff 27 2r'f, fi ,.4fff3'1'.1s-:'..:3E' ' -2 ' 1, . ' ' ., Ji. ff' f,, I -141, . - 1 2, , . rf Q 'fy-4, VT. -.5-za' .. x f' 2 7 I .- . , - w, ., ,. fi ' ef' :swf - A W ..35f.5,jrj 35 ,' . . Qyf 2:6 - . ' ,I - f. S . .J If ' - LV, ,,, , . ,,. , ,, , , ,,, ,4.,, ... , ,,,..,.. ,. Q 1 - ,L 4,-a ,. r ' A-Q . ' 'Ky 'fm' ,-gf. . .' 'ff5f'.,,m v ,, --f-' 1- U .- - ' - .Lb 1-L V IW! K Ai, 2 ,- ff' ', if . 'R' ' M '-4? :'-A , SOPHOMORES ' A A ' K at: x EQ S 1 X xwwzl-gvrnhnz. . 31331 f - a fx Q 'Sf' Eb QE 0 J - 57' '1 gay A 'wrvg-MQMFXYP MEM 1- Q Sm I 6 4 1 FRESHMEN 2-'- W . . 5 1 X f F I' ,, 'f'Q4'Q'g -iw A W 'Z0!o'o'QlVb'0'i A Y I , E65 JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY 3-Well, boys, vacation is over and once more back to work. -Raiders defeated Roosevelt High by overwhelming Score. l3-Cretin Rifle team defeated by Tommy riflemen. 5 20-Band gives concert for the nuns of the city. FEBRUARY 2-More than 300 students obtained ratings on the semester honor roll. FEBRUARY 5-Senior classes take University Aptitude Tests. FEBRUARY 7-Five seniors presented skit for Mothers' Club in school audi- torium, FEBRUARY 20-Richard Gunderson made editor of Cretinite, and John Morson na med associate editor. FEBRUARY 23-Cretin Raiders win their thirteenth straight basketball game by defeating Saint Thomas Freshmen. MARCH 2-Most Honorable Brother Adrien Superior General of the Christ- ian Brothers died. MARCH 3-Cretin Rifle Team Hred shoulder-to-shoulder match against Shattuck, winning by 68 points. MARCH 7-Kuzma leads Senior Class with perfect, scholastic average for three and one-half years. MARCH 8-Raiders defeat De La Salle to win Catholic High Championship. MARCH l4-General Joseph Haller, Polish War Hero, visited the school and gave a talk to the entire student body. MARCH l9-Officers began rapid-fire course in pistol marksmanship. MARCH 20-Basketball team left for National Catholic Tournament in Chicago. MARCH 21-Easter vacation started. APRIL 4-Mrs. Henry D. VanHoven was reelected president of the Mothers' Club. APRIL 7-Cretin Rifle Team wins the Iowa State meet with l3l3 points out of a possible l500. APRIL 13 APRIL 23 MAX' MAX' 13 MAX' 14 MAY 15 MAX' JUNE 1- -Cretin Oficers' Club held its annual Military Ball. Comment Staff awarded pins and medals for their work. -Tenth report cards given out. lO-Ascension Thursday. Holiday. -Play given. Entitled the Lion and the Mouse. -Play given. Cretinite Staff awarded pins, at Banquet. -Feast of Saint John Baptist de la Salle, Holiday. 30-Memorial Day. Holiday. Graduation. L Y A A A ng!- f.,, A ' a n aZl'PfI f ,Ur HUP Y E . . I .N nxmrnly,-,ann v -1 ' YI .nv -i I I 4 -1 ! X . -, . F .---1--, Qi. gg N Af, Q Q -' W 1' , 12' . E552 Tig 'l i' Xmfb .I -?5'1fmM.l!llll'.f A A 511.1 l 6 6 1 PRESHMEN f 4' 1 I -lQAxx W. 1? A Q wf'!,: 13 .- 1 wa Wt if V KX W 1 : - 1 M M 'XI S xg ' '+ Wxw f- A .- , V ':52gi3E211fA k JF- yn , ,W I 47.44 , ll9 It f f f Q1 3 ' ,Aw fM.o!4xriv.A , Q ,. , fgiii A- fix 671 V ' S ' , I X ,.f.1., -QW. ,Six mf f- '------ 1 pa, L 68 1 1 ' if W, .S T. i l -1 , 9 my Q Y - ' LN! 11. 1. I .. - - qv. Av. .up 615 IFB nw. ACA nun V U 7 V if 7 'U V V V A111 Ivtirz L-f ill ill -12' N i ' !f'i - 1 l v' It Q f I ,il ,, if ' ' Q llrefir 'I Y- it i ivql A In Jil! '.' 7 if X 1 i 19 K 1, iyIi,'li'Ii A Trii: ltis an admitted l :best athletic teamS ilmaterial and WC 'iinant in the athlet iman is none Otlwf Mr, Aldrich CHTUC Eose records rival tli ibably others of thC ln his school di lying with Duluth ilootball team for lliant s Under his rogim the Twin Cities a nand is rarely sv Mr. Aldrich ha ig that time ha iol in the Held o lbuilt up in thenf their academic cou To go more in iball, in football, lie fact that the b. it in Chicago for I il teams are ra 1 ' ilttball. re i I Allis coaching is j lute follow, Mr. .illtiyyn and heads a In Hari truly gay island skill of a Hgu GRE uplto as assistant - iiiol Burke. llflrii . aches the track iathleii Burke is 5' Q tiendinlcs' especiallykj glhaf school, l , A A - a- 11, ' I F V rg. I i ffjfwl E' - 2 1 2i i 2 Q 0 A a 5 A ix F X nikwfauyvlmiwwlin . f jig! I - H Q ww- - gi - . .. V.,. V.,. . CE - ' S 32 9 ' , '32:5212'Z1lf?1252122252122wfisff2f51f'21is551: 'f Q, I1 .g.:'.1g.g1p-3:5 :551gggggggg:g5': 5 Q: Q - 'N l - - 2 f X 5 bi ii. ?'Q 2 J if ' L.. ' ,gs Sa . X Wh, M lx X il .3 k ,M , Ll Shel A Tribute To Cur Coaches i l L . . , , l It IS an admitted fact that Cretin High School has had some of fthe best athletic teams of any school in the country. Outside of l... fgood material and wonderful training facilities, one man is pre- I 5 s n a l dominant in the athletic endeavors of this school Needless to sa 1 . . a Y, jthis man 1S none other than Coach Eugene Aldrich. 1 I 4 1 1 r E . 1 l 5 l 5 1 I I I 2 i 1 Mr. Aldrich came to Cretin in l928 and since then has turned out teams whose records rival those of any high school in the state of Minnesota and probably others of the country. In his school days Mr. Aldrich was himself an outstanding athlete, playing with Duluth Cathedral of that City. Mr. Aldrich played regular on Eheufootball team for four years and in baseball was just as outstanding and ri rant. Under his regime, Cretin has become a feared opponent for athletic teams in the Twin Cities and surrounding towns. Cretin is no door-mat for any team and is rarely swamped. Mr. Aldrich has taken athletics in hand here in the last five years and during that time has done more than make a remarkable standing for this school in the field of sport. He has found boys with inferiority-complexes, and built up in them confidence which proved not only valuable in sport, but in their academic course. To go more in detail, Cretin has won more than its share of trophies in baseball, in football, and in basketball. Evidence of Mr. Aldrich's coaching is the fact that the basketball team has been invited to the Catholic Tourna- ment in Chicago for tht third consecutive time. The All-Conference and All- City teams are rarely minus some member of a Cretin team, either in football or basketball. His coaching is instructing, patient, and taught with a manner which is easy to follow. Mr. Aldrich does not stop with his varsity instruction, but carries on and heads an all-season program in intramural athletics. We can truly say that our school has been fortunate in securing the experi- ence and skill of a figure like Mr. Aldrich and it is with respect and admiration we look up to him as director of our athletic program. As assistant coach to Mr. Aldrich, Cretin has a prominent personage in Mr. Joe Burke. Mr. Burke coaches the line on the varsity football squad and also coaches the track and the swimming teams. Mr. Burke is a graduate of St. Thomas college where he was prominent in athletics, especially in football and track. He was an All-State center while attending that school. EUGENE ALDRICH Coach m't' ll5, ,A P 95 A i Qi lv . my can xv Q , -7' -6 a, 1 - l YK K : K yfQ,j.:,',,-, li as k -ffifj?51'1--fifi-71Z-'Qlfi-'Z.,' ' i ' E W . -1 H n -ii x i' flfliliizl. 5523.55 l E . 2 ,.,gifE5.Q2fE .- - l 0 ' -5 - .. '. ,f X' A EIlziiifsfififilifii- 2 le v -' ,N 3 2 ' ' 3-15-?2f22iIf25EfE.?i' - Q ,, -, - , 5i1Qf'?57 3?-it-' . l 'N .' Ol-P 1' Nw K 3-f i t intiiiiyczi kgs' i 2 ,431 'Q' A A. A ' R if 'v l. , A14 .T ' i., 7 - 4, if I6 9l a a ' if S W2 JOSEPH BURKE LEoNARD TRACY Assistant Coaches Considering the fact that track and swimming are not really considered major sports in this high school, Mr. Burke should receive all the more praise and credit for his teams. A turnout for any of these two sports is never very large and this necessitates fine coaching ability of which Mr. Burke is quite capable. Mr. Burke has turned out some outstanding athletes in track and swim- ming, men who have gone on to gain fame and prominence in the higher fields of their particular sport. ln his conduction of athletics Mr. Burl'e has brought a fine spirit of co-operation and determination in the minds of the athletes in this school. Hs interest in his endeavors has brought the support and respect of students and of those who have played under him. lt is generally accepted that no grid team can be great without a good line. Cretin has earned quite a reputation as an outstanding aggregation in football and much credit must be given to the fine forward lines turned out in this school. Mr. Burke turned all of his attention to the end of giving Coach Aldrich a line worthy of the best opposition. As one can surmise, he has more than succeeded in this attempt. As long as Mr. Burke remains on our coaching staff, we can be assured of worthy performances of those who come under his guidance. B ..' I . fs? .,. B -1 1'PtI1IIZ'P This school can rightfully boast of having a coaching trio on a par with the best of high-schools. They have brought honor and added prominence to the school, and through their efforts have placed Cretin on and above a level with other high schools. Mr. Len Tracy is another to Hll a capable position in Cretin's coaching staff. Mr. Tracy devotes much of his time to athletics here as he coaches the intramural football and baseball teams. He is in charge of varsity hockey and in the past few years has introduced the Ciolden Glove Boxing Tournament. His intramural football teams are composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. A regular intramural team representing Cretin has played games with other intramural teams from different schools in the city and his boys made a ine record for themselves. His fine coaching made victories over far superior opponents possible. Mr. Tracy was more or less a pioneer in the field of boxing in this city in high school ranks, as he was the first to introduce this type of athletic innovation. Boxing has been taken up enthusiastically by the student body which is evidenced by the large number of entries and the support behind these events. Likewise, the baseball team composed of underclassmen was successful with the coaching of Mr. Tracy. ln hockey Mr. Tracy has turned out some of the best teams in the state. Cretin ranged wide and far, meeting all opponents, whether in their class or not. They have repeatedly won the Northwest Catholic title and have been victorious over the best teams in the Twin Cities. Their record boasts wins over some of the leading college teams, a symbol of Mr. Tracy's coaching ability and his manner of teaching the fundamentals of the game. Mr. Tracy has been instrumental in preparing players for varsity com- petition and the records of his teams and of the varsity itself, unfold his success as athletic coach in our school. W ' Q 'X 3- ,gs 12 E -J if ' .,..,...L Aga' LFE, 1.53 5? Q ' 0 , X J- V .ffl ,gf T FA if - If .za if M .i ilfiillll-g 'm T'-Q' M g, 'Ol Bi country W 16 win defeats. surroun Ci only to this set- games E beaten 4 Two vi 28 to Z to 12 a FWO bra Desertii COllege and def T games. A I i Season , Jack W th ln QV w Chicagf if far SUPQUOI . d on a par with gd prominence 1 and above a 'ctins coaching he coaches the ite' hockey and 5 Tournament. ,d S0ph0H10l9S. 55, n ith othff , v YS Illalll 3 fine ri' in this diy xi -. ,'. f athltflf npr 0 . be ricas successful el? o an is d hate We d boaSf5 li 5 coal ee L nf :fold his SU BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST Row: G. Gould, F. Barrett, R. Gcmderson, I. NICKCILJLU, Green, J. O Nei1. SECOND Row: Mr. Aldriclz., J. Feely, lflf. Joyce, E. Deefort, J Maelleae, N. Reif. THIRD Row: G. Mclfacldeae, DV. Rcarcloaa., I. l'Vat.v0aL, G. Ryan, McTie. The 1934 Basketball Season Building up one of the strongest basketball quints in this part of the country was the accomplishment of Coach Aldrich this season. When the final curtain was drawn, Cretin had the remarkable record of 16 wins and two losses. Minneapolis South is responsible for both of these defeatsf The team played the strongest competition the Twin Cities, and surrounding territory had to offer. y Cretin opened the season with a victory over North St. Paul 35 to 22 only to lose the following week to Minneapolis South by 27 to 14. After this set-back the Cretinites went on to take 13 victories in succession. ln two games Stillwater was defeated 23 to 22 and 31 to 19. North St. Paul was beaten a second time 35 to 14 and Roosevelt of Minneapolis lost 37 to 14. Two well played games were taken from Harding by scores of 30 to 14 and 28 to 26. A flashy Northfield team fell before the Raiders to the tune of 25 to 12 and 17 to 15. The old Minneapolis rival, De La Salle, was beaten in two breath-taking affairs. The first ended 22 to 20 and the second 24 to 21. Deserting high school class, the Raiders stepped out to defeat St. Thomas College Prosh 23 to 21. Seeking their 14th victory in a row, Cretin was upset and defeated again by Minneapolis South 24 to 21. The St. Thomas High quint fell before the Cretinites in two exciting games. The first 18 to 11 and the second 24 to 18. As a reward for his consistent and outstanding play throughout the season Jim McKenna was selected as a guard on the All-City basketball team. Jack Watson was awarded the center position on the second All-City team. ln recognition of the high standard of basketball displayed by Cretin they were invited to participate in the National Catholic Tournament in Chicago for the third successive year 'W lknwfygl- Q -'ian Wadi .fa 4 Y . WW ' 171 'Y i The 1933 Football Season Cretin football teams are generally regarded by most followers of high school football as being among the leading teams of the Twin Cities, season after season. This year's team was no exception. Although a number of losses were experienced, it is believed that the opposition was much stronger than usual. Due to the able coaching of Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Burke the team rapidly developed into a working combination, This team was selected from com- paratively green material, but by patient and intelligent instruction was quickly molded into a strong, smooth-working aggregation. The team got away to a slow start, losing the first three games. In the Hrst game West High of Minneapolis shut out the Raiders by a score of Z0 to O. The second game went to Mechanic Arts 13 to 6. Washington took the third game 20 to 7. The Raiders scored their first victory at the expense of Humbolt by a score of 13 to O. Rising to greater heights the team went on to defeat their old rival, St. Paul Academy, by the overwhelming score of 19 to 6. Leaving the high school class the Raiders decisively downed the Macalester Frosh 14 to 9. The team then traveled down to Winona only to have their winning streak snapped by the St. Mary's Prosh. The score was 18 to 6 with McKenna performing exceptionally well for the Cretinites. Cretin was the first team to cross St. Mary's goal line in six games. 1 Captain Geraghty was stricken just before this game with a ruptured appendix and was out for the rest of the season. In the feature game of the season the Raiders lost to St. Thomas 12 to 7. 1 Cretin outplayed the Tommies but lost in the closing minutes of the game. A The season ended, a credit to the team and to the school. The newspaper sport writers of St. Paul recognized this to the extent that Captain Geraghty and Jim McKenna were chosen as members of the All- City football team: Reardon won mention on the second All-City team. g CRET IN OPPONENTS O WEST ---. - - 20 6 MECHANIC ARTS - - 13 7 WASHINGTON - - 20 13 HUNIBOLDT ----- 0 , 19 ST. PAUL ACADEMY - A 6 4 14 MACALEsTER FRESHMEN - 9 6 ST. MARY'S FRESHMEN - 18 7 ST. THQMAS ----. 12 i . A-X A A nw, X 1 Q in- rn ' -A - Am. E A, , Cfrpffwf , Q 5l1ll?111111'Mll111 Ei - ' 172 ' i 1 FOGTBALL TEAM l'xlICS'l' Rmv: X. Ncif, LV. IXJIVIIHI, IC. !,L'I'I'0ll, G. l3j'l'llL', I. Tuner, LV. GL'!'tl!fllfj', T. IJUIICH, I. Pusclr, IV. nlllllfltlll, II. I'VCl1llCI'. SIQUQNH Row: DIV. E. .'HtIl'1.L'll, K. lfffllld, G. Gould, E. DICGHIIII, I. l'Vl'l.fflIL', I. Fccly, R. Lindorfcr, M. Trctfvr, J. JUHIIUI1, N. Iffulf, JUV. J. Burke. VFHIRII Row: B. Sclmzzx, F. livlclzau, G. Ryan, I. Bilck, F. Smitll, f. BIcEv0y, I. ZVICKCJLHH, G. McNeil, f. B-W'llC, J. 1JIAlCl1Cl'. FuU1z1'u Row: N. II'71II'fC Nuzvcll, K. lM,CC.0l'lIll-Ck, C. McFf1daiC11, I. Lcbcnx, R. Gombolal, LV. ,NC1U'ClUI1, fl. 1e0.Y.Yl'1ll', II. lVUIHlL'IlltlC11L'l', L. Muutlzv, I. LCZVICVC. a ruptured IS QS OS Hoo v--43, .CI ... ara Eu. -Ori CIW 5 SW Ag., f gx Wx 4:'llllhk QA -9, . 'f N Q xx -41' xx WJ 4 'Z A k'xH.Q 'db' . , H Ng' J'-. ' fin' . '3 ,, fs 1: A -I Uv' X223 1' V. 5.1 ivwwziy .XS 4 S M . x 51f'z:,- 'v . . 1 -A M- ' :sig L X I X-ff' , , Tv-- Q :V , If . Q' 4 1 ' .1,,' , . ', :J f N05 QI V ,' I ulay X AQ Q A lv' ' 'A' ' W fi' 1 .4 1' S i731 BASEBALL TEAM FIRST Row: G. .1IC.YL'l'f, P. ft'l.VHII'iI, F. DCIllI1L'fCt'1'. 7. JICITCIZIICI, G. Cl'vQ,dIfCll. V 1 - Y - Q SLCOND Row: Jlr. lg. .4ilIrI1'1cl1, A. Ixofifiy, L. Cmclzual, T. Bohen, 11. lIj.'e1'.v, R. B Va I1 d. ulul-U.. A I A ,Q T..-. Q Q V 3 The 1933 Baseball Season Living up to the splendid reputation made by former teams Cretin's base- ballers enjoyed a very prosperous season. They won a majority of their games and finished the season with a .600 percent average. The Raiders defeated their old rivals, St. Thomas, two games out of three. The team won the I'irst game by a score of 18 to 17. The game was a very wild affair with-a great deal of lusty hitting and many errors. The next tilt was taken by the Tommies 8 to 7. Barrett pitched the full nine innings for Cretin. McNeill tools the batting honors with a home run and a double. In the third game the Raiders took the series by a 7 to 5 victory. McKee, pitching for the Raiders, turned in a fine performance. Cn Memorial day the Raiders defeated the Prescott Vwfisconsin Independents 9 to 7. Later in the season they met again with the Raiders winning l to O. De La Salle managed to take a two game series. The first game was 5 to l. Bohen did the best work for Cretin. The second game ended with a score of 7 to Z against the Raiders. ln a series with St. Paul Academy, the Cretinites won the first game by a score of lO to 2. Rossini and Needham twirled good ball for the winners. The second game was also taken by Cretin 8 to 6. This tilt was close with the lead changing several times. In the final game of the season the Raiders were defeated by Concordia Academy 3 to 2. The pitching was good and there were few errors. Cretin ended the season with six wins and four losses. The outstanding men for the season's play were Mclfenna, Haider, lVlcKee, and McNeill. The prospects for a fine team next year are very bright. Most of this year's squad will again be eligible. This will give Coach Aldrich some seasoned players around which a winning team can be formed. CRETIN OPPONENTS 18 ST. THOMAS ---- 17 10 ST. PAUL ACADEMY - Z 1 DE LA SALLE - - 9 PRESCOTT CITY-- - 5 7 7 ST. THONIAS - - 8 2 DE LA SALLE - - 7 8 ST. PAUL ACADEMY - 6 PRESCOTT CITY - ST THOAIAQ CONCORDIA ii will 7. Cre teams IH turned C indicate. Mei up an ea standing gained n Dick Lea miles res Tb outscorec distance by coppi and Crel Tvl by a scc Thomas On Cretin ti all the I Cei close mei I ln time by before rl Mr their beg Sidering Th hurdles, and RQY palftldpa Xfllqawl ere ' MC 111 part in quarter Lebens Gran is basg- lf gamgs of three. s a Very next tilt ings for ble. In pitching Raiders son they ime was l with a .me by a winners. ose with Raiders ood and standing ii A Q of this seasoned TRACK TEAM FIRST Row: J. Lclaenx, f. l'Vat.v0n, E. Nozocll, R. Leander, B. Schau 1 S1-:COND ROW: Alf. f. Burke, I. Byrne, L. Gossclin, T. lfVuka'wit: Cf. Gould. p The 1933 Traclc Season Cretin's track team was branded a trouble-maker for most competing teams in the city. Although last year's team was not the best Cretin has turned out: it was gifted more in skill and ability than the scores would indicate. Mechanic Arts was Cretin's first opponent on May 2. Mechanics piled up an early lead by copping Hrst in most of the dashes. Martinson was out- standing in this event: While Tommy Wukawitz ran for the Raiders. Cretin gained most of its points in the field events and in the long distance running. Dick Leander and Roy Dueber came through nicely in the half and quarter miles respectively. The inal score was Mechanics 74, Cretin 38. Three days later, on May 5, Cretin met Johnson High. Cretin was outscored in the dashes again but scored rather heavily in the Held events and distance running. The meet Was close all the Way, but Johnson pulled away by copping the relay and distance events. The Hnal score read: Johnson 7024 and Cretin 43M. ' Two Weeks later Cretin played host to St. Thomas and lost a close meet by a score of 64 to 49. This was a bitterly fought meet as all Cretin-St. Thomas events are. On May 22, Cretin defeated Humboldt by a score of 80M to 322. Cretin took most of the lirsts in all the events and had the meet Well in hand all the Way. Central then beat the Raiders by a score of 73 to 60. This was another close meet and Central had all they could do to down the Cretinites. In the final meet- of the year, Washington Won from the Raiders: this time by a score of 63M to 492. The Raiders put up a great fight but fell before the more experienced Senators. Mr. Joe Burke coached the track team very capably and the boys did their best to follow his instructions. Mr. Burke did much in this field con- sidering the small number of candidates Who turned out. Those who starred in their respective events Were: Ray McFadden in the hurdles, javelin, discus, highjump, and the relay. Dick Leander, Roy Dueber and Roy Florin starred in the half-mile as did O'Toole. Jim Tegler, Shimmon. participated in the polevault. Among those in the broad-jump Were: Brandl, Wukawitz and Mulaney. Jack Watson, Marty Rossini and Ray McFadden were in the high-jump. In the 220, Henry, Weitzel, Wukawitz, and McFadden Were prominent. Mulaney, Henry, McFadden, and Wojick took part in the hurdles. Roy Florin, Roy Dueber and Dick Leander ran in the quarter-mile. Besides McFadden in the Held events, vvere,.C1ould in the discus Lebens in the shot-put, Wojick in the discus, and Tegler in the Javelin Horan, McFadden, Henry and Wulcawitz made up the relay team ming!! gin!! A Q, K ,ai ,A V 950 4 Y F Yer. i 1,5 N A Q 'dc I ' if 1 - ' W 1 s .yfiili e-a' ' t I , 2: t'lt' ' we -si tw-ru -li . .f la X -- sl' ' - U ., . 'V , Q 'iiilgfiiiliiffi lfiiimyl.. - ' -, 4- ,- .- ig -r -1:35 V k ? i 'ltutqvy ,NK if' Q ff ,lg AAA! .A .1 . I! w - I, if if f .Qi tm 4' S l TENNIS TEAM . 7 - fl. .Siuw1.v01z, lx. Cahill, I. f!1Ijll1C'.X, R, I6l1v1'1zbr'1'f A i an :tm A SL, GZl'Pf11II2vP 3 The 1933 Tennis Season The tennis team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. They completed the season by compiling a most enviable record of 8 wins, 2 losses, and l tie. The squad was made up of Captain Johnny Hughes, diggs Rheinberger, Larry Karls, Gene Cahill, and Art Altman. This team was selected from the winners of a tournament, The elimina- tion tournament was open to all the students of the school and those who carried away the honors were awarded a place on the team to represent the school, Cretin succeeded in defeating their old across-the-river rival, De La Salle, in two matches. The score in the first match was 4 to 2 and the second was 3 to Z. ln two hard fought matches Cretin broke even with St. Thomas, winning the nrst match 4 to 3 and losing the second 3 to 5. The Raiders decisively defeated St, Paul Academy in two matches without allowing the Academy team to score a single point in either one. The team did almost as well in downing Concordia Academy in both of their two matches by a score of 5 to 2 and 5 to l. They played twice with Nlechanic Arts, one game ending in a tie and the other won by the Raiders 5 to 2. To complete the season the team took a trip down to Faribault to engage Shattuck and lost out by a score of 4 to 2. Captain Hughes and Rheinberger were outstanding in the singles through- out the season, while Cahill and Karls teamed up exceptionally well to win most of their matches in the doubles. Cretin can well be proud of the record compiled by this team .Lk Y ,fer-1 ia? O' . 4. p 3g 5 i Ta N . ,f -ei x 2:11 WlWHL J N' v Sm f76j ' Und joyed one ln il the score T Cret The sextet by George N. for two g ln a score of 4 Cretin ag counted t which evi ln a The Tor ln the ovq the measi The Condition Neverthgj tht Hrst p Raiders tl had K? bl Il l Shattuck fpllowinq literally l Were ma, Captain n i bl' 21 scor N Traflfso RaldQ1'S I e history enviable l zinberger, elimina- iose who esent the La Salle, fond was Thomas, Q Raiders ying the .lmost 21S y a SCOIC ng game plete the lost Ollf jhlfOugh' to Wlfl ,Q record HOCKEY TEAM FIRST Row: J. Kennedy, F. Kclelzan, F. Danncker, G. McNeill, R Ferron. SECOND Row: H. Mcflrdcll, H. Dcgnau, M. Geary, C. Von Oxtcrlicldt R. Ififolf. 'FI-IIRD Row: Jlflr. L. Tracy, E. Illnlarky, E. Simoiz, T. Reardon, Keane, D. McLcc1zg11Ii1z, I. Doody. The 1933-34 Hockey Season Under the able coaching of Mr. Len Tracy, Cretin's hockey team en- joyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. In its first game Cretin met St. Paul Seminary and managed to win by the score of 4 to 3. Frankie Dannecker was outstanding in this game. Cretin hit its true form to defeat De La Salle by a score of 6 to O. The Raiders had things their own way and easily downed the Harding sextet by a score of 5 to l. Cretin then traveled to White Bear and led by George McNeill triumphed by a score of 4 to l. McNeill personally accounted for two goals. In a last period scoring orgy, Cretin turned back St, Paul Academy by a score of 4 to l. Tim Reardon played brilliantly in this game. A week later, Cretin again battled St. Paul Academy and nosed them out. Ronny Perron counted the only goal of the game with a long shot from the center of the rink which evaded the goalie. In a heart-breaker, the Raiders lost to St. Thomas by the score of 2 to l. The Tommies scored in the last minute of play and then went ahead to win in the overtime. Revenge was sweet when the Raiders, in a return contest, took the measure of the Tommies by a score of 9 to 2. The Raiders then encountered Blake High School of Minneapolis. The condition of the ice did not permit the two teams to play at their top form. Nevertheless, the game was filled with thrills. Dannecker scored for Cretin in the first period and Blake tied the score shortly after on a long attempt. The Raiders then pressed the Blake defense but tough luck met each assault and they had to be content with a tie. In the big game of the season, Cretin traveled to Faribault to meet the Shattuck six. The Shads counted first on a freak shot which got by Doody following a mixup in front of the net. In the second period, Ronny Perron literally blasted one through the goal to even up the score. No more scores were made and in the overtime Cretin outplayed Shattuck but couldn t score Captain Kelehan and McArdell played a fine game for the Raiders In the final game of the season, Cretin bowed to Blake of Minneapolis by a score of 5 to 3 in a game played at the Minneapolis arena No doubt the season was a success and the sextet was a reflection 'of Coach Tracy's fine instruction and the wonderful spirit and team play which the Raiders made evident. W , IQ ,A - . r J at Mil 'lf if ,aa ' -JQIARN . go ' '? , ' . . rl P .- M .id 'f f, 1 ' I i lx . 5 .. ,-,iv- '-i'3.:.1.iZZf:'i...... , l is A .-4v- f -. E Y . ..! - W 7 ig ' ' '-.3QQ:- 'iff' 5.511 A wr' N45 as--I 4 ml si-Aww: , lg .iii V, l' r, is -I 1' -,!l VI, hi, If sy W, IL 'JT-.firsix K af Cr' it gy f I , ,L ,Q A4451 Afg fl I' 57 ' . 1 ,, , . E K ,N ff sl I gg f77j , - - A S Intramural Sports Under the supervision of Mr. Aldrich, head coach, and Mr. Len Tracy, Cretin carried on a rather extensive intramural program. This Held included teams in baseball, football, basketball, and kittenball. ln baseball, Mr. Tracy coached his athletes to numerous Wins over local Junior-High schools. There Was much enthusiasm in baseball of this form and a large number of students turned out for the intramural team. In football a regular after-school league was formed consisting of four teams. They Were: the Bulldogs, captained by Hurley: the Hurricanes, cap- tained by Riley and Reiter: the Ramblers, captained by Shiely: and Donnelly and Schaffhausen, co-captains of the Trojans. The Bulldogs were victorious in this league, followed closely by the Hurricanes. Later, Mr. Tracy took the best prospects from these teams and formed an intramural team which played Z , various teams in the city. This team was Very successful and their record in- , cluded victories over St. Paul Academy, St. Thomas and other B teams of local high schools. i i 1 1 53 A ii A X A X W 4 . 5 PPAIIL I 5 A i ts 1 qztlqcflft In basketball, leagues formed in the noon hours consisted of Freshman- Sophomores and Junior-Senior teams. In the Junior-Senior league the Mystery' Five were victorious in a close fight with the Rowdies. The Blue Eagles and the Minute Men fought it out for third place. Rossini, Rheinberger, D. Ryan and Schaus Were the leading scorers. In the Freshman-Sophomore league the Ferocious Five took first place with the Hawks second. The Chickens copped the title in their division with the Greyhounds in second place. Rast and Flynn led the scoring in this league. Kittenball was played at noon by all classes. These games had a great following, and close and interesting games Were played. The playing ability of those who participated Was of the best caliber. The annual tennis tournament was held and Johnny Hughes defeated Rheinberger in the Hnals for the championship, Another tournament Will be held in the near future. This tournament helped bring out likely prospects for the tennis team. Q -D I vi - N. -gl-X lllrnhnlmz' . 'xii-'I , : i ,ggljpp 'xii ' . K , Q ' U 1. -- 1 5 5 -' W 3595, 1' f' -a :ws ' ... F l1':71:L 'Wgig' . uw-y . Q, g mirtislllllll M it Sm ,781 5323 :Q -x. lreshman- f Mystery agles and D. Ryan eague the 1s copped nd Flynn d a great lg ability defeated I will be gpects for AA SOPHOMORE-FRESHMEN TEAM FIRST ROW: f. Rcitcr, G. -Cole, V. Ba.vt1'au, B. Bl'l'AIVIIlIlI1, ll . Hall, X. IJONCII, R. Palm, H. Dc'g1m1z. SECOND Row: L. Tracy, W. Ioycc, R. Iiqzeppczw, I. SClltlHllflll.Yl'l1, J. Sl11'vlv, R. Micgcl 1 O ' ' J. A clxon, J. Conley. I TIIIRD ROW: P. LflllgCl1llC'l'fC'l'l, G. .SU'ZUIllXkI., I. A'1YlYlI0lIC'j', I. Domzcll-v, T. BICKIIMC, D. f C'fll'1'l1fl, f. Hill, C. D0z'1'nC. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS .FIRST ROW: T. Rr'm'd0n, C. Von Oxfcrlzclrll, E. T1'02c'b1'1'4lyc, R, Dlovylvin, P, I,fmgp,,. J flcrfcr, D. Qucxucl, R. latex. 4 . . SECOND ROW: L. Tracy, I. bmzflr. .l. Rvzlur, J. Fvlwclr. IV. Kzrvjluvr, Cl lllcliclzllrz, J. lxflllfjllflll. MIDGETS FIRST ROW: R. Nlitcll, I. Krauxc, E. Bangs, PV. Karvffzzrr, I . FI'fl'ZC'lL'j', J. O'Sl1a1zg1l1zzcivyy I. LVlI1'Xll'l'. , ' ' - - . V ' f T. Bj'I'l1L'S. J. 1 lj'11ll. SECOND LOW: L. Tvacy, R. HU.Y.TCl7l1GlL, I. Bedard, R zzzcul, 'Q THIRD ROW: I. Kcllcy, J. Edvll, R. .X'I'C0l1.H, V. Rymz, ll. O Cfaru. 65 3? J gfvjf' if .. .a ff az' , - I' my : 1.1.3131 ...,. A' ' ' faflfzivf H: .-I J .w X 3 f1.Qs,25'Q5.- Q. sw 'C .gf . .-il4..i'i-e2E4ii af ? ' APN ? ' lr - H ' J , 1' IG:'5M.5'? 1. I aamlgi ,v ' .- 1 uf? 4 I fl A 'l f A A 'N H91 5 1933 GOLDEN GLOVES CHAMPIONS FIRST Row: Mr. L. Tracy, G. McFadden, B. Mzlvlec, D. Ryan, C. Rciger. SECOND Row: T. LVIIIEKIZUILYS, A. Henry, f. O'D01zIzc11, C. 5C1Z0'lIlH1Cl', R. Bambcrry. I I . A . Ia! A x . -mxwwfvvmy ' .L I I Ik w as ag Am 4 f K 'Ed' ' W fi QD' 1' K' Xxgggmlgfiw Qi kig HIIIIIIII IWKW- 'lr I P1Ioto-Courtesy Daily News 1934 GOLDEN GLOVE EINALISTS FIRST Row: f. Flylzzz, L. McCarthy, A. Hcury, T. Glynn, V. Ryan, VV. Sticgcr, T. Byrncx, A. Franssevz, fl. Tcxsicr. SECOND Row: P. Langcndcrfcr, R. 'C0lld0Il, I. Puglcaxa, J. Poxch, T. Reardon., C. Reigcr, Don Ryan, I. Farrell, I. Ryan. TIIIRD Row: V. Fraywlcy, T. IfV1zkaw1'fz, R. Rlicgcl, D. 'C1LI7l7lIl'7Ig.X', R. Nuebcl, PV. LaPlantc, IV. Halfy, J. O'1D!Il1llUI1, f. Byrncx, DV. IMCGIII, Coach T.. Tracy. E801 AM -LEV -JAC .QBIL .-VIN --RAI .SJAC -NTDI .NJOH -SDOI NRA -NCH -XJOH 'NEIL 'XPHI The 1933 Golden Glove Tourney Under the direction Of Coach Len Tracy the third annual Golden Gloves entertaining display Of clean skillful boxing. The winners showed excellent boxing ability and stamina which nO doubt gave them their titles. The Golden Glovers certainly demonstrated Cretin has much worthy talent. There were bouts staged in all divisions from paperweight to heavyweight. All bouts were good but a number were outstanding. Bill Baumhofer and Jack Murphy presented a close match with the former Hnally winning Out. Wukawitz and Miegel staged a brilliant ight, but it was Wukawitz's endurance that won. The Rieger vs. Reardon bout provided the fans with a display of l I H I 2 Tournament at Cretin was a huge success. From start to Hnish there was an I ' ' 7 ca 9 I S fi 3, I Y I A 'nw iw I Y I f 1 2 -nc AV 41 fa., , I f . Milf'-If cigff, lrznff A la f VJ 3 ar f f mg we 1 some Of the hardest punching Of the tournament, with Rieger finally winning the decision. Bud Walker and Billy Miske gave keen exhibitions in the art Of boxing tO win, by good margins, over Bob Oman and Homer Mcfirdell respectively. The :light between Cletus Schommer and Bill LaPlante was the best in the smaller divisions. The final verdict went tO Schommer because of his strong iinish. The paperweight crown was decided in favor Of Dick Bamberry who defeated Lewis McCarthy. Alf I-Ienry's consistent left awarded him the junior flyweight title. Johnny Vaughan displayed some fine boxing and courage in bowing tO Jack O'DOnnell fOr the flyweight crown. Don Ryan's victory brought him the distinction Of being the only champion Of last year's tourney tO repeat. His victim was Gene Byrne who had trouble in staving Off the punching Of Ryan who seemed tO never let up. Each champion was presented with a Golden Glove attached to a purple and gold striped ribbon. A number Of grudge fights were staged and proved tO be very interesting. The refereeing Of the bouts was done by Len Tracy, Tommy and Mike Gibbons, and Pat Delaney. The judges were John Salvator, St. Paul's boxing Dromoterg Lou McKenna and George Helenick, sport scribes for the St. Paul Disnatch and St. Paul Daily News respectively. THE FOLLOWING BOYS WON THE RIGHT TO ENTER AMOS TESSIER or .....e. .- LEw MCGARTHY ,....,.., . JACK FLYNN ...,,.... ,L -BILLY STIEGER ..,,,...., . -VINCENT PRAWLEY -RALPH NEUEEL. ..... -JACK O'DONNELL - -TOMMY WUKAWITZ JOHN RYAN ............ DON RYAN ,.....L.,..... RALPH MIEOEL .....,..., CHRIS RIEOER ........,... . JOHN EARRELL ..,.,..., BILLY MISKE ....L. PI-IIL LANGENDERFER. THE FINALS OE THE H9341 CRETIN GOLDEN GLOVE TQURNAMENT: WON BY ADRIAN PRANSSEN ..... Jr. Przperrueighrs ERANSSEN TOM GLYNN.-,,,,,,-- Paperweights MCCARTHY A ---,---,4-- TOM BYRNES -,LV- Sr, Paperweights FLYNN PAT O'PHELAN Jr. Flyweights O'PHELAN ALFRED HENRY Flywezghfs FRAWLEY r.,---,.VINCENT RYAN Jr. Bcmtamtuezights NDEBEL BILL HALEY Bantamwezlghfs O DONNELI, DAN GUMMINGS Jr. Fearherwerghrs WUIQAWITZ BILL LAPLANTE Feathertueights RYAN, J. WARREN MCGILL ...., Jr. Lighrweighrs RYAN, D. TIM REARDON Ligh-tweights IVIIEGEL JQE PQSCH Welterweighfs POSCH g ----m----- JQE BYRNE5 ,O ,-., Middleweights BYRNES JOE PUOLEAsA.-.Lighrheauyrueighrs IVIISKE . ...... .ROGER CONDON , ..L..... Heauyweighrs LANGENDERFER n 'ifvgrt-In A9 1 ' - A l. - ' T I- I 'pf' .ii.i: .Ic' , ji- I J ,Ir r-m y . 811 F ' il. SWIMMING TEAM FIRST Row: I. McEvoy. I. Livdl, D. Fearing, R. .0IC'f,S'fE0I'jC. F: Krcycr, M1'.vlee,.A. Rolzl. SECOND Row: Mr. I. Bizrlec, I. Fuglcasa, G. Notvcll, Cf. Baczclz, foe Lzcdl, G. Lzcdl. il 1 r K 1 i i 1 2 , i I z 1 Q . Q . ll ' 7 l. i A .IA Q Rm 1 Xl i s XUF PN fi? A is T 1 A ik .qu1.y,wa.n'y,,mWn . 'I 1' , I WI 1 N sisgj , A . V -:,' .....,.... .-'E' E 1 J z 'A H R 533' Qminiqlffid f dit: - v.-55155157 4 ,,-525iaagagig2' ,, . N NllllkllH .f m V The 1934 Swimming Season The swimming team of '34 experienced a very successful season. A great deal of credit is due to Dave Fearing for organizing the team. They participated in six meets winning three and losing three for a 500 per cent rating. Water polo was introduced at Cretin for the first time. The squad was made up of Captain Fearing, the three Lied1's, Joseph, Gene, and Jerry, McEvory, Fuglesa, Kreyer, Metzdorf, l3acich, and Nowell. The water polo squad was composed of Fearing, Kreyer, McEvoy, Puglesa, and the three Liedl's. The squad had a great deal of hard luck but showed a fine lighting spirit. Cretin swimmers opened the season by defeating Harding 57 to l8. ln another hard bought battle the team lost a heart-breaker to Johnson 36 to 39. The best meet of the season was against the Humboldt tankers, which was won by the Cretinites 38 to 37. This meet was a nip and tuck affair but the Raiders nnally emerged the victors. The third victory of the season came at the expense of Washington by the overwhelming score of 53 to 22. Central succeeded in defeating the Raiders by the decisive margin of 57 to l8. Mechanic Arts also won from Cretin in a close affair 43 to 32. The team stands high in the City High School League, and is looking forward to a championship next year. The only men to be lost through graduation are Gene Liedl and Joe Fugleasa. 1 The outstanding men for Cretin throughout the season were: Jerry Liedl, Fearing, and McEvoy. Jerry Liedl accounted for many points in the l00 yard free style and 100 yard back stroke. Fearing showed up Very creditably in the 220 yard free style, while McEvoy did exceptionally well in the fancy diving. Because of the encouraging record of this team, swimming has been recognized as an oflicial sport at Cretin. Mr. Burke has been appointed the coach. The prevalent opinion is that the Raiders will be headed for a cham- pionship in the City League next year. SM i821 1. great partrcipated rug. Water jfs, Joseph, . Nowell. ny, Puglesa, rr showed a to 18. In n 36 to 39. :h was won 'air but the gon came at 2. Central 57 to 13- I is looking gst through Jerry Liedl, ue 100 Yard tab1Ydhn.d? vm . mcg 351 been ioirlfed the for 21 Cham' J! SKATING TEAM FIRST ROW: R. Simmer, E. Bangs, A. Grucky, I, .nffflCIllf0SIl, I. Kirby. SECOND Row: L. Tracy, I. Su'c'c1zcy, DV. Roxy, G. Haley, I, I-libcr. ' he Proposed Cretih Stadium for Q me-'o 5311. r J N' M3293 'iv ,afir E831 V. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Tm' Row: BLUE EAGLES-L. Mcycrx, N. Reif, PV. St.Law1'ence, R. Pohl, A. ROSXZ.7Li. Tm' RIGHT: CHLCKIZNSMT. Raxi, R. Bambery, W. RalIvz'll3', E. P0r'riev', L. Parnell CiI'i Lif : B M- Y ' ' I INTIR IIT IICIxb G. Aocull, G, IUCNCIII, W. Wfzglzt, E. Nowell, C. V07LORfC7'llGldf, T. Zllalzcmey. J B VI v . v zc.. CIQNTHR RIGIIZIZ ROMEOS-I. Donnelly, R. Braun, L. O'Lc'a1'y, H. Dunn, I. SCllCZfllfl'lLS67L, T. McKa1ze. l3oTToM l,I2IfT: ROXVDIES-B. Schazzs, F. Gravcx, B. Owens, I. Tauer, D. Ryan, f. Posch, L. Garvey IEUTTOAI RIGHT: FEROCIGUS FIVE-I. Conley, J. Flynn, J. W'1z1'te, I. Boulger, f. MCG1.1lfjl, L. Leary. EXTIHQIIIQ ROTTOAI RIGHT: MYSTERY FIVE-J. Ango, f. By1 ne.v, J. Duffy, B. Beck, R. Rlzei1zbe1'ge1'. A , L4 , . 'na-Xtra' ' Q? Q B Q.. X III Wah L84 Fc successf' T. the bes fxre of schools, T coming number very st is over. TQ number Berney, W golfdon GOLF TEAM J. Ryan, R. Ncubvl, L. Gos.vf'I1'1z., I. Bcrucg The SCBSOI1 Followers of this great pastime at Cretin are looking forward to a very successful season. The annual tournament is to be held again this year. On the basis of the best record in the tournament eight men will be selected to stand the fire of competition from representatives of many of the surrounding high schools. The athletic department has arranged a very attractive schedule for the coming season. They plan to engage in a series of dual meets and also in a number of local amateur tournaments. The competition is predicted to be very strong but the Raiders are doped to come out on top when the fight is over. The tournament is usually held at the Highland Park Club. A large number of entrants are expected to compete. Among the favorites are John Berney, winner of last year's championship, Len Webber and Ralph Neubel. We may be confident that the team will reach new heights in high school golfdom. 99, l 1? , l . YQ F5 ' 'N fl Q 7: 7 J 1 - 9 W . f I s ',1:la252if5552fi5221 ':2l225E2EQfQEgZ-ifat I T X . S Q '5i31..Sifffili A afar' K+-1 f 'wi' -li. ..,- .-. 'B ' 'A x ' V ' .Q '5:':3:-:5:5,5:'5'1:':5Z5' VI Zirw-. I. 4-I '3:E'f5' I -U J 1' K i ! N uv X il A , ap' A A-.L .4 fnfa 1 f ' ' 5 ' ' is 5' '1 ' s Q Xf 7, -im HV' f ' Je' ' ,A V E851 ' i E X 'm 'm EH Jul. .B ff? f-'-' 1' -L F- 5? Rf? A .511-'1 U 7 ' U - A ir- T. -5 TE A .ff 1- E Qi' f '- fa - 9' :1 :1sgas512sff1fw ' -- 11-53.32-1-ggi:g:,f1.g1,2.l::ei: 3212. 3ff2fa,2af2ag:,2z,iff:::g:1,..fg:1: ,-- .. A 1 '- ' k .',.-, -1- I 1-:I ' .3412533':315Ig!g1:g.g2'5:,'gl:Qg2'-:- av-lx. 2525511 1::2:gfs52 ,,,,:f.a's- asa? 551512 P 153222 ,:fZ5' 552515-Iiif' 5iE5PE:zgsQ22gEg. ,Q'ILf:, 1513 ffif' , .,.,. :gig?i55iEQ5ifi- X, Q2'5.13:52e2i5sififs5fi2fiE::52iff12515525222212523252:5255Z?ise2zfffiif?z2:iF2i1af::.::.1V.1-.:2E5i5:i :3.i2i2f' .. ,. H .R it m f ' k fx: ,, -fgzgsq ' fz' j 3:3222 eh - 555551: M il Z4 .J P P-fiifsisiii L gf' 5' igggiza , ,,sigggais2sg2' 1, , 4. 'gay j : j,g1f:f:QrE2321:-'.'4 P X b ' 1 N. r, . I L8 6 sn-I Du: closely t athletics. In formed. of Athlc Wilwersc Donahue statisticia Th team Ca' 23-24-2 5913 Jligsc 0 H ri 32,Robn Adams: Af: Ofganlze. Same 38 PI-HLLIP'S 66 ALUMNI LEAGUE RUNNERS-UP FIRST Row: R. Nagel, R. Nlmzily, T. Bolezz. SECOND Row: G. S1'I'0k.X', C. Manly. Alumni League During the past year members of the alumni kept in contact much more closely than ever before. This was done mainly through the medium of athletics. In the athletic line a basketball league, numbering twelve teams, was formed. Teams representing classes from l92O-l933 were formed. Members of Athletic Excutive Committee which has served all season are: Eugene Wilwerscheid, chairman, Joseph Rogers, treasurer, Warren Adams, Merton Donahue, Herbert Dalglisch, and John Welsh, secretaries: Robert Manly, league statistician, and Lawrence Mangan, league custodian. The names of the teams, the years of graduation of the players and the team captains are: Hasbeens, 20-2l-22, Charles Keenan, Congo Coals, 23-24-25, Joseph Rogers, Sun Lifes, 26-27-28, Merton Donahue, Ramblers, 29, Joseph Rechtiene, Blue Shirts, 30, Herbert Dalglisch, Shamrocks, 30, John Krihag Pluggers, 3l, John Welsh, Comets, 3l, John Haley, Phillips '66, 32, Robert Manley, Owls, 32, Robert Nadeau, Bunnyville Tigers, 33, Warren Adams, and Blood Cnushers, 33, George Kowalski. , organized and began play when weather permitted. lt was conducted the same as the basketball league and proved successful. NW ,Ella ,,1 -+M- gwazmfz W il fl ,A P l87J .Adi xx W' .ig A QQ: L, . .lrj i-'lrkd 3123.9 'N. t.t'-'. N' ix X ' l ,Q ' 2 ALA, Liv -- - v sz ' ' - 5 ' ., -6 , After the basketball season was completed, a kittenball league was We fl- Tv M- Xlqxf H ' U .. K ?, ,,f A, Q52 z 2-av 2 'sf L L Ach L L I W6 ' ' I! 7 - 1 ce- S .N 2351 -1, .hy Kano-up ,YQ -1' - ,,. -.-N-...f -H- P-5' Jesff Ja. L J 4 Q. 'ii 'Q l .wa . I- I+. wk , R . sl A I JZ I? Q ! A 7 G I . . 155 'fir 'ai . Y I I . . ' 1 Ei, exif 1 5 .J if bf g,. .f,, -. iii 41, ,. 'Cf' E E a i 3 s 5, 1 f ! i i E z I J E. Gilgoxclz D. Ingebrnnd D. Byrne N. Reif Brother Gerard IV .Seynzour Devine' Illeyvrx Erlingf ZW'01'.X'071 89 CRETINITE STAFF I. Glynn IV. Lick f. Brown PV. Broenen R. GIll1dFl'.S'0I1 I. P0-werx I. IfVaf.v0n E. Lied! R. Steele B. Owenx C. SCIIUHIHIUI' 15.61-een H. A7011l1C!l1llCI1C'7' T.Bol1en F.Kclc1mn N M Zi v WZQ354 4 Y Cfhe CRETI ITE Published Yearly by the Students of CRETIN HIGH SCHOOL St. Paul, Minnesota I, l ff? I fxqukl 0101.45 in fg 0 aw f'5'i2l?FJl,gffT'S1l' fy s5YAsso0P5. f .ag .san TT SCHOOL lmrlmamml Editor ......... ........... R lchard Gunderson Associate Editor . . . . .... ..,......,....... J ohn Morson Managing Editors ..,.. .....,..,.., ...,......... T h omas Bohen, Erancis Kelehan School ......, ,.................... C letus Schommer, Daniel lngebrand, Peter Devine ill Campus .... . . . Eugene Liedl. Everard Green, Earl Gilgosch, Julian Brown, John Powers Athletics. , . ,4,...,...........,...,......,...... Louis Meyers, Burton Owens l Activities. , . ,... ,,.... ......... , ...t.i.... W i lliam Seymour, William Lick ' Military ..... ,.......,.........,,....... E rank Erling, Norbert Reif A Art ....... E Staff Typists 6 1 A I l a . i I l 2 i F i l J 1 4 1 A il il fl qftpf . . . .... Richard Steele. John Watson, 'William Broenen, John Glynn .. . ..,. ....,..,.. . . ,,..,. Harry Nonnemacher, Donald Byrne it ir na A A L ea. UIITP n f W N The Cretinite A senior class that doesn't publish a creditable year-book is looked upon as lacking in school spirit and creative ability, Not to be outdone by previous CRETINITE staffs, the class of '34 set about to produce the most interesting annual ever to be written in the history of Cretin. Carefully guided by Brother Gerard, staff adviser, eligible students selected members of the various classes to act as an editorial staf. These persons were assigned to their best suited departments and a dead-line was set. The boys began to work swiftly and gather material to build up the nucleus of the publication, Money to support the school in paying for the engraving, printing, and binding involved in the process of building the book, was raised, as in previous years, by the penny raffle. The results are evident in the fine piece of work- manship which we call the CRETlNITE. Members of the staff offered their time willingly and cheerfully, often neglecting pleasure. The favorable reaction of the faculty and the student body is, in itself, a sufficient reward to the workers. In a decade or two, if old graduates can read the book and realize pleasant memories, the annual will have done its part. After we have all been launched upon the sea of life, and many of us shipwrecked, we can remember school days at Cretin as the happiest days of our life. lt is for this purpose that the CRETINITE lives. .- ' Esi i f - - - ,.-lv, Eggs v :Sl Q 5 ' 'W ' 2' gs X ' , M UA -' X In K if I I 7: ' W X? ' Q .xl if a ll 'l cm ' Sm L 9 O J Bm? wked upon I PIQVIOUS mterestmg students f. These line was ld up the lting, 211141 H prev1ous of work- Vlly, often ,Q Student ,Q pleasant 1 launched ber schO01 fpose thaf PV, Scyuzour f. bI1l7'l'fl1V I, IV01'c1'k L. Zblcycrs Broflmr' Paul I COMMENT STAFF f, Vc'rst1'a0te B. Owcm IV. Lick E. Bangs R. Steele D. Q'1l1'11Jl PV. .Mick A. Lodge TV. BVOCIICIL A. McCa1't11y E. Pointers MI Trctter H. Ar01111C'I71UCllC1 f. Zllorxon C. Schommcr 7, Inq- r fo? -X xfvcxmfr K A 7 . Va .. LN: in Id 1: any ,X 1 , ,- W4 : , -I f 5211211312: . my 45,-1.5-9'w . 2 sv ' . . F W mixbs H' ' ffif:2 e:ff -' .A -4' 4, ' ' ':gL': 'J . , ---y ,' 4... .-' A f K I J! QP! fl 1 ' , , tp ...AN .4 U . 5 - ' 'WW 1 , . . , ix f' 51 Q1 91 J -' S The I I C 0 NI NI E N T I Published Every Three Weeks by the Students of CRETIN HIGH SCHOOL St. Paul. Minn. I Sgw 5:-ff'f .4i ' f i ' eil- P Q90 'P ' N my imma R, ,I 1 '5SAssodr5W ff! VOLUME XI it Editor-in-chief. Associate Editor. . . News Editor. . Sports Editor. . . Associates ..t.. Humor ..,.. Music ..,.., Military ..... Staff Artist. . . Staff Typists . Reporters. . . . EDITORIAL BOARD DEPARTMENTS John Morson Cletus Schommer .............JohnVerstraete Edward Pewters . Burton Owens, Louis Meyers and Donald Quinn I ' ' ' ' I '.'.'.'.'w11ii55iseyn55L1f ASSISTANTS . . . . . . . . . . . .Harry Nonnemacher and .. Arthur Lodge is and William Lick 1 Richard Steele I NVilliam Broenen A I Arthur McCarthy H. Tretter, J. Woicik, W. Mick, J. Murray and E. Bangs X ul-I-n.,. .B 5'J. fL E B' h 0 V. in N .ypiarzauyvnnymw ' E - . - . 1' if T Al. jigs,-1 P A 4 ,b K ,V In I VV ix F .v - -a fam, 2 We I raf .4 - la 511:59 1 M i ' f' uuuitu' .. I.. l l 3 1- A M SAF The COMMENT, four The Comment 5 I I page newspaper, is issued tri-Weekly by students 1 of the school. Its purpose is of importance connected with The COMMENT Staff soon after the opening of the previous training, for many it to present to its subscribers the affairs and news I was appointed by Brother Paul, faculty advisor, fall term. Although most of the staff had some was their first attempt at journalistic work. The the curriculum of the school. staff was divided into four departmentsg the editorial, the feature, the news and I the athletic. All articles were submitted to the heads of the department who in I turn gave them to the editor and faculty supervisor for revision. i This year the COMMENT inaugurated two new type cuts: the use of redimats an inexpensive method of making cartoons and linoleum cuts which l took the place of previously used Zinc cuts. Both of these methods were used 5 to advantage throughout the year. The Red Box was again opened to the ' students. Class news and articles contributed by individuals were placed in this box for the use of the COMMENT editors. This year the COMMENT Sent John Morson and Richard Steele as delegates to the Minnesota State High School Convention. Entries were sub- 1 mitted in the various fields of competition and a cartoon by Richard Steele placed third in its division. I92l I Y 1 'Q ,, ri i i 1 1 i I I .2 I 1 In IX auditoriun outstandir school ani faculty ar between t Thes splendid I Sponsoring Party was at this par Pf0gram ' J. J. Ryg The Mothers' also has 1 The of the BH I Muc their Qflici. Program SUf7Shine Chapel - students ind news ' advisor, had some rk. The news and .t who in he use of its whifh ivere used ed to the placed in Steele 35 ivere sub' ird Steele OEEICERS OE THE MOTHERS' CLUB MRS. H. D. VAN HovEN MRS. C.,W. CAMBELL President Vice-President MRS. P. J. BOULGER MRS. J. E. Q'PHELAN Treasurer Secretary The Mothers' Club In March 1929, a small group of Cretin mothers met in the school auditorium and organized a Mothers, Club which has grown to be one of the outstanding clubs of the city. The club aims to promote the interests of the school and to create a feeling of friendliness and co-operation between the faculty and the Mothers and to radiate a feeling of fellowship and unity between the mothers themselves. These aims are accomplished by holding monthly meetings at which splendid programs are presented by well known artists and speakers, and by sponsoring various social affairs. During the current year an evening card party was given under the direction of Mrs. W. C. Stieger. The attendance at this party was over twelve hundred. A successful Lenten dinner and musical program was arranged by Mrs. E. J. Vergosen, as dinner hostess, and Mrs. J. J. Ryan as program chairman. The care of the chapel has always been one of the main objects of the Mothers' Club and flowers and vestments have been provided. The club also has masses read for any deceased student or parent. The success of the Mothers' Club is due to the line, helpful co-operation of the Brother' Director, and to the unfailing loyalty of the entire membership. 1 Much gratitude is due to the Chairman of the following committees for their efficient help. Hospitality - - Mrs. M. J. Kane Telephone - - - Mrs. C. C. Noel Refreshments Mrs M J Vaughn Publicity Mrs J E OPhelan Program ---- Mrs. J. J. Ryan Sunshine - - Mrs. D. L. O'Brien Membership Mrs A L Runyon Chapel Mrs W C Stieger lksif it f ,f J9 gfglgvf 'I' 4 P L93 'Y N. R. A. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS K IVa11.vc1z1z1'a, J. Brorwz, R. llocglcizz, J. Casper. 1 A I tg-UA Akvlll-lg. em Q B at Gfrvfz f X IP 2 fi? N. R. A. PISTOL CLUB OFFICERS T. Sherlock, C. Alum. R. Probxt, E. Pcrc'fr'1'.v, I. Br0'zt'1z. THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION The object of the National Rifle Association is to develop those qualities of sportsmanship, fair-play, manliness, self-control, and cooperation which are so essential to success in life, Many eXperienced workers among boys, educators and similar men, have told us that the program of .22 caliber rifle shooting activities, as developed by the N.R.A. has proven an invaluable aid to them in instilling these valuable habits into the boys under their immediate supervision. The plan calls for capable adult leadership of all rifle shooting activities and the enforcing of deinite regulations and the conduct of individual and team contests to develop and stimulate the interest of boys. REASON FOR A JUNIOR DIVISION In the early days of our nation, all boys were trained in the use of firearms from the time they had attained the use of reason, These boys grew up to be the men which Americans set up as heroes. George Washington recognized the fact that soldiers capable of using rifles accurately were more valuable than those who shot the old smooth bore type of musket. After the frontier had about disappeared and up until a comparitively few years ago, boys who wanted to learn to shoot had to go out into a woods, or some other secluded place, to set up his target and the idea of a girl's learning to use a gun was practically unheard of. Now, all this has been changed, and any young man can learn to fire a rifle under excellent supervision. There are many attractive medals awarded by the organization for attaining certain scores. 'WEXWKIW i 94 l. I I do not in 2. I of my body a gun. 3. U 4. I object, as t 5. I that the gu 6. f then be sur 7 O will alivayg 8 - of 3 IHIIQ, 1 WHY across 9. fence and Y . IO. I ' through fir e qualities on which ong boys, .aliber rifle Luable aid immediate e shooting individual of f1reannS rew up I0 recognized uablefham nparitivell af? girls arn to me ls awarded C WHO CAN BE A MEMBER Any boy or girl not over eighteen years of age who will agree to abide by the sportsmanfs code and the rules of the National Rifle Association can become a member. A membership card, a lapel button and rule book are sent' from National Headquarters to each member. In addition the member receives every month a copy of the Junior Rifle News. THE N. R. A. RIFLE CLUB PERSONNEL w Tina ITOLLONVING A1212 BIIZMIEICRS on rms N.R.A. Rufus CLt'1:: G. Bacicli, D. Bfirrctf, L l31.m11:, J..BOCl'IlCl', J. Brotcju, T. .B1ll'IlX, IV. Birsfa, J. Casficr, J. Calc, F. Co1111r'-v, E. CO1ll'flIL'j', D- C1l'lHW11l1!!-V, J.. DU.N'l-fl1ll'lli1'.V, C. lJr't'1'11r', .-l. 1,711.13 J. lillvll, C. E1Il'lllllllfV'l21lf, 17. El'Cl'lllfIL'J', J- Ekllffml- B- Engel, -7- f4Ul'1CJ', T- C1l'l1lP0I15, J. G1'l1fTlC7',V, G. Gollschalk, fl. Hf1'lll.Illl, F. Hollvn- bflclz, DV. HOJLC'N'b1'1.llk, .-l. H0llllATlCllL, F. H0zL.vcr, J. Hurley, J. Kezmiff, P. La11ye11,rle1'fr?r, J. L61 Pointe, J. lVlC'C0:lJlL'lUllfjv, lf. llflcGl0ga11, R. ATCHIIKJII, G. lllillcr, R. HfI0c'ylz'1'11, ll-'. ll-1011011011 T. Nloorv, J. MOl'l-IZ, G. Blottl, R. TJIlfl'L'l'.V0lZ, E. Pcwtvrzv, R. Prob.-'f, R. Raj.'c1', R. Riinzyon, A R11.v.vcll, fC. .S-CJ1'lllf'tS, C. .SClIllL'l!1C'l', T. Slzcrloclc, J. Sclmzzmclzcr, Spaar, L. Stciiz, G. lfVCl7lCl1'1l-VU, H. Arn-old, R. All-flCI', J. Bacllclz., IV. Bcrau, lj. Berger, R. liiurla, H. Brown, J. Burtis, M, CIICl'7'l'Cl', R. Cole, P. Cook, C. Corrigan, J. Cotvlcyu, S. 'Cl'0.VlClll!T, fl. Ilvgn, J. lirtcx, S. T'.flI'Rll.X', J. Farrell, J. 1:I'C1'llJC1CJ1, J. Gcplzart, D. Gclilcn, C. G0'11z.l10la', fl. Grucley, J. Ilunlcy, IV. I-1c11111i, A. H1'1lZI1lL'l7L'I'l.fll1f, J. Holt, li. I-loward, ll . Kocmpvl, I.. Kullnl, IV. Kelly, R. RHtlt I'lllllC1lC'I', J. Krause, T. Lcbcus, J. McNally, R. lVIit'cl1, K. Nlurray, D. O'Grady, R. O'Kccfe, L. O'I.CflI',X' R. Patoilv. R. Pf!'1ll.VCIl, P. Platzer, J. Sazzxen, J. Slfllllflllflll, R. .S'cl1uxtcr, J. Scr1't111cr, R. S11yd0r, T. Tlzoclc, J. Tl'0IIll7lC.X', J. lf,C'l'Sfl'flI.'fC, R. lfllllflll-HIC, R. Vooscrz, VV. Votcl, ll'z'lcl1 A. fl!!-llil, E. Zltolz. 1 I 1 THE CODE l. I will never allow the muzzle of my gun to point at anything which I do not intend to shoot. 2. I will never load my gun when the muzzle is pointed at any part of my body or at any person, nor stand in front of anybody who is loading a gun. 3. I will never cock my gun and pull the trigger for fun. 4. I will never shoot directly at a hard, flat surface, a bottle or similar object, as the bullet is certain to ricochet from it. 5. I will never handle a gun without first opening the breech to see that the gun is empty and looking through the bore to see that it is clean. 6. I will never carry my gun loaded eXcept when hunting and will then be sure that it is locked in the safe position. 7. I will never shoot at a songbird or a harmless animal for sport and will always be sure that no wounded game is left to suffer. ' 8. I will remember that a .22 caliber bullet will travel three-quarters of a mile, or through nine inches of ordinary board, and will ricochet a long way across water. v 9. I will always put my gun muzzle through a fence before I climb the fence and will then climb over between the next two fence posts. 1 IO. I will always give my gun a thorough cleaning as soon as I am through Hring. ' 1 I -Rule Book for Junior Marksmen of the Nation Rzfle Assoczatzon. 4? w whiz ,V .I M Mud -,K ' ll VX 5 , l . '- I ,. lv' it J 22 ,, ...---. I A A ' .fu x-if -.:g:e2i51- ,s-.5231 si . , X- ' ' '- ' -' '- ifjsffeffsarefifis..as- ' 'fl -..-.' 2 .Al tu: 'Q-9 ---',. EI ,, - , .Wye 0:4 H 3 1,4-ft p4oAl'AA ff. .if . iffi 1 A J 'is mai 5 if S OFFICERS OF THE OFFICERS' CLUB THONIAS BOHEN President RICHARD CJUNDERSON Treasurer I A I :I H5 I , .iam umyrn n, I r '11 Allk 0 Q A Q, JOHN J, RYAN Secretary The Officers' Club The Officers' Club, an organization composed entirely of the commissioned officers of the cadet corp, Was more successful and accomplished more than any other organization of its kind, past or present, at Cretin. Meeting each noon in the rifle range, the club was the most enthusiastic as Well as the financial supporter of many enterprises of the school. Through the efforts of the Oflicers' Club, a traditional Senior class ring and a traditional Officers' Ball, in uniform, was established. Forty dollars was taken from the club treasury to purchase dies for the Senior class ring. Masses Were offered for the deceased members of the cadet corps or their close relatives, and flowers were sent to members of the corps conhned to their beds because of illness. The club Was also prominent socially. It supplied ushers for card partiei dinners and other social functions connected with the school, and sponsored 21 dance, given in the Grand Ballroom of the St. Paul Hotel, in February. All this Work was rewarded by an Officers' Ball, given April 13 at the St. Paul Athletic Club. The program, favors, music, and decorations are souvenirs long to be cherished by those who attended. 'V I IITIIJ l - Q5 i I H + I av I-1 g 5- 1- Ti ' 'W ' 1' Er 'L - i t 5 ,Q l i l i l- I X I . i x, -f :Ii W if lik- 3 sm L9 61 an All HL the commissioned td more than any most enthusiastic school. Through and a traditional as taken from the asses were offered etives, and fi0WPIS because of illness. ior card parties , and sponsoredt rn Febrlldfd' ,I ,spin 13 edt Ld decorations W i I d I, o 'I i d il V e I L V I e i e THE OFFICERS' CLUB OFFICERS OP THE FIRST BATTALION OFFICERS OP THE SECCND BATTALIQN OFFICERS OF THE THIRD BATTALION A :gun-2- H 'A 3.9 I te' I we . P. X Iy X s E v 5 E d L 3 ,. Nl i E971 1, f J ,AF Ns K ,, N. R. A. PISTOL CLUB linsr Row: J. Xcirl, ll'. .Slf'I.L'L'l', J. lilclzuml, J. .Uuzrrru-v, J. Livdl, J. Frzric-v.g Q 1 Nl-,cuxlm Row: T, ,LlU.u'r'. J. r,1r'ur',y1, N. rrzzflvy, Cf. 1111.1 flzizrrz, H. fjllllllly, .5y,'!. It J:.vr'11f11c'l'. lilllilr Row: I. .S!1c'1'lnfl.-, If l.rm'.m11, J. H1'0tt'11, .-l. lzzzfl, J. lJIll'flL'1', 11. Pr'-zt'tUr'.v. lllkfll lmx 1111141 C lxl J luzflll Ur 1111 I lui f J ffl V' Q ': .1 i. '1'1z4'. . 4 , C. . wg r 1, Y. Mx, .'f.v.vil1-x'. The N. R. A. Pistol Association The N.R.f-X. Pistol, a newly organized group at Cretin, has progressed rapidly in the pistol fire. The group fires one night a week under the instruc- tion of Sergeant Esenther. Up to now they have done no Hring against competition, but will start to do so next season. Their opponents will consist of other schools and organi- zations who belong to the N.R.A. Pistol Association. The high score of the season has been fired by Richard Moeglein with a percentage of 94.5. This awarded him the silver medal, for second high score of the school firing against the cadet officers' club. The medal was presented by General Stone in May when the rifle team awards were made. Other outstanding scores were Bred by Edward Pewters and James Brown. scoring 93.66 and 93.24 percents respectively. i 9 A li Q-,Q A U ll Q B a Q -1 If I I ' . 7 sgsql I - - . . ... w f .fi y up lfgggiixx . s , mime. i llli.ll'..' H ml A Ma: this last ' reading . to stude available ln chased, tl Walls all reference Thi room has Zllld d0n3 Th subscript Cir I O Fl nas progressed er tlie instruc- n : will stan .La and organi- ,glcin with J ni liiflh Score presented .155 Brown LIBRARY STAFF ,lfilzsr Row: 16. Cmiley, ll. Hirlmiyfvr, K, l.r'fi11flt'1', ll. Olmlilrll. Si-icoxlm Row: J. ll11r!i'y, ,-I. illclfiirfliv, IV. 'C'11:iii1z1'izg1.c, f. H'I1i.vlvr. The Library Many changes and improvements have been made in the library during this last year, What was formerly a stackroom has been changed into another reading room by replacing the stacks against the walls and opening the room to students. The library is now entirely open-shelved in type, all books being available to the students at all times. In the new reading room, for which new tables and chairs will be pur- chased. the fiction has been shelved on two of the walls and on the other two walls all of the back numbers of magazines are filed and may be used for reference at any time. This new arrangement, as well as adding new shelves in the old reading room has given much more book space which has been filled by large purchases and donations during the year. The library has had an excellent periodical section this year carrying subscriptions to forty-two popular current magazines. Circulation has increased practically three times over its last year's figure. .--N . x ...Q x 'YK G1 A i ,JZ F V Live ll' gialra A P gr J l 155. I , Off ,g I I i 1 e t ' ' I V i . 4 ,, f-V' ii ' l a , 1 V- lf T -Q Tn ' '93 r ' ifilx, Q ,L ,H AAA, .A fi i B 'W Q 4 ,Ag . , T991 ' S Gflliflgt BUGLE CORPS lust Row: Cuff. Il, l'l'tlll.VA'l'll, G. Cuz UIIX. cilzclcr, I. 15!lCI'C11, V. Godfrey, f. Eclcll, 21141. Lt. I I1 NICONIJ Row: Ci. l'l'rI1'ff, J. Cfrz.-Jcrll, I. .biCIlfl,tTl1Il1l.fClI, lV. Rays, I. DOIlJIt'ffj'. llrllm Rim I l'1z1'ut'll 1 5lCf!t'f 4'I'V, Cf Kline, f. l 1'1vl1r'rf! J' Hrmv - N fl xxllq, W A rm 'il -'Dil' 1 - The Bugle Corps The Cretin Bugle Corps is composed of two buglers from each company of the three battalions. The duties of the buglers are: to sound Assembly and Drill Call every morning before the battalions are formed: if overcoats are to be worn the buglers sound 0vercoats. Each evening a bugler sounds Retreat and l'To the Colors as the flag is being lowered. At a regimental parade the Bugle Corps sounds 'iPidjutant's Call which is the signal for the parade to begin. The most colorful of all the Bugle Corps duties is Formal Guard Mounting. In this ceremony the buglers, while playing a march, lead the guard off the parade grounds to be inspected by the oflicers of the guard. The Bugle Corps is a unit of the band and forms with them at all in- spections and ceremonies. During their drill period the buglers practice bugle calls and marches. When a bugler is able to sound the required calls in a satis- factory manner, he is awarded a bugle chevron which identifies him as 'First Class Buglerf' The Bugle Corps is commanded and instructed by Cadet Captain W. Franssen, assisted by Cadet Captain William Haley, Cadet Lieutenant Bernard Haas, and Private Edward Schepers. I Q F il 7 47 .-. . I Q1 1 fs I 4 - ' if A! fi ' I Ep TK l l ,il llllx L-TVTT 3 , T 0 X fl! ' ll. ,ij mg .' x Q Q, 1.2 - Fr-N L - , . 4 Xe . yarn . X. if X .Y 1, fi 3 . xii fi . f' .l'. xiii i L-in ' ' A x ' ' Sr' 1 tiool Th founded the frieni Th Cretin l Dads' C Me actually Brothers Du Christiar formed g Club. Sev friends 3 parties a Th Seffetafy. Me and 9Xch :li company Assembly if overcoats ugler sounds a regimental ignal for the es is Formal march, lead he guard. lm at all in- iractice bllgle lls in 2153llS' lim as First Qgptain 13111: OFFICERS OF THE GLENCOE CLUB Mies. G. S. CoNNoR MR. P. H. WINICLER Secretary President The Glencoe Club The Glencoe Club is now in its third year of existence. Since it was founded in November of l93l its membership has not increased greatly but the friendship and mutual interest has bonded its members closer to each other. The Club seeks very little publicity but always will have the interest of Cretin High School at heart particularly the activities of the Mothers' and Dads' Clubs. Membership in the organization is limited to those who have sons actually teaching or whose sons have entered the Novitiate of the Christian Brothers at Glencoe, Missouri. During the past year their by-laws were adopted and sent to all the Christian Brothers Schools in the district. Other Glencoe Clubs are being formed and, no doubt, in course of time, every school will have its Glencoe Club, Several small parties are held during the year at which members and their friends are assured a pleasant and enjoyable time. The proceeds of these parties are sent to the boys at Glencoe each Christmas. The new officers are P. H. Winkler, president and Mrs. G. S. Connor. secretary-treasurer. Meetings are held once a month at which the parents gather informally and exchange news received in recent communications with their sons. T ec 9 S Qivaa ,i -I lg when .-1: ,ia 5,1 , A f by . , f P K ,, ,sW4'e-my . 3 f maid AA if + ,M , 4, 4 an S 51 if 5 L10 ll f S ! 3. The Junior and Raider Publications This year a new type of activity was begun at Cretin. It was a journal- tic endeavor in the form of a newspaper, sponsored by the Junior and Sopho- more departments. The first newspaper was published by a group of Juniors in typewritten form and called the Junior This was later mimeographed and published for one cent a copy. It was edited by Mervin Tretter. The paper contained mainly news of interest to third year men but also general school news. Appearing every week, it was awaited with great interest by all Juniors as well as by the other classes. At the close of the year all members of the staff received pins in recognition of the season's work. This new four page entrent in the field of journalism at Cretin contained four departments: news, editorials, humor, and sports: one page being devoted to each. Members of the Junior Staff were: Mervin Tretter, Howard Owen, N. Busch, Thomas Hogan, Henry Sall, John Kill, Arthur McCarthy, and Arthur Russell. I A A Aki!-I-l.Q GPAIIA Q .B i ts Q : 'Ni - Y ,-uxmxrlwyrnyihqw ' A Kiwi f - 4 ' v V . ,Qxsi F A K ' b . iv Z N .V'.p . . :QQ-f 1 . - I -.slim J . 1-. . ' -' A If 'fi 5 -531132 v ' ' V ,l- . ' il' ll ' r V imimimlllllll .fis t , l as Sm Not to be outdone by these Juniors a Sophomore, Arthur Lodge, hand printed and claimed to have contained anything worth knowing about every Sophomore. Members of the faculty were also reviewed in this scandal sheet, called The Daily Flabf' When the task became too heavy for the burdened scandalimonger L1 completed staff relieved him with a censored weekly called The Raider. This Sophomore paper was published as a challenge to the Junior and dedicated to the interest of all the second year men. It was edited by Eugene Bangs. Other members of the staff were V. Lonergan, R. Andres, V. Court- ney, J. Moren, D. Pitman, A. Houlihan, G. Miller, E. Morrissey, R. Sawinski, E. Perrier, T. Pasel, and J. McConneloug. This staff also awarded pins to its members at the close of the year. V l 1021 A Lodge. hand g about every scandal sheet, dal mongera The Raider. Junior and gd by Eugene 65, V. Court- R. Sawinski, rhe year. l JT I .f RAIDER STAFF l11 r Row' Cf. S11tr'1'1z.vl:1', lf. dfUI'l'I-.K'.1'L'.X'. l'. l,ff111'1'gf1111, IJ. l'1'l1111111, IC. lf111I1'1'.v, .l. .TI1f1'1':1 IL. llt'!'lIt'I'. low' lf. lf1111yf.1', !. .dlrffctrflllllkllflfff, .1. ll1f11'1'fr1111, l'. C.1f11:'I111',x'. ff. ,111'll1'1'. F J T JUNIOR STAFF 11101 Huw: f, lx'1'l!, .I. lx'11.f.wll, T. llrwyfrzn, X. lw11.- ' r U lluw: H. billlyd, ll. Uiuurzx, H. .11L'f,'fll'f1IV 1 6- ex . YQ: 2 V X1., .-sci M357 -1 ' X dx . : 5 u ld' I R S. .f ' YU- v' 3. I, J d Q Quai-2-if .Ti .,. ' ,fy fZv4.o!oL.o!A fu 4 5 I 50' fix 11031 . - -' f The Cretin Concert- Band The concert band, as an organization, deserves much credit. Much of this credit is due to the untiring work of Mr, Francis N. Mayer, the con- ductor. With the co-operation of the faculty and the student body he organ- ized the band into a more versatile unit. This was accomplished by introducing into the repertoire of the unit many different types of music besides marches. The musical students met on two nights a week, unfailingly, throughout the entire school year. Several concerts were arranged and played, and at foot- ball and basketball games. performances were given. These items occupied a great deal of time but no complaints were evident. The members of the concert band were also included in the military band which made so many laudable appearances throughout the term. Several times during the year the band was asked to play at outside occasions and they always complied willingly. Some of the most notable concerts were given at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Peace Pageant, in the auditorium: accompanying the play HThe Spooky Tavern. at St. I-Xdalbert's Church: and during the Civil War Veterans Convention, at the Soldiers Home. ln the early spring, those members of the band who qualilied in a written test and had good attendance records were awarded citation cords at a dinner given by the Mothers' Club. The cord consists of a purple braid under the arm, and two gold cords hanging over the arm in loose loops. This was a decided honor as only seventeen students received them. The young musicians who played in the concert band can look back upon this school year and consider it a very profitable one. A T 5-ki 1 Pffyffp , Ifllil -X f' ' ' RCW-1 M MOH WTA if ,fam A I 4' SW gh fqd . ' Q .QW vgq dwg q C . ,M x, 1. CRETIN BAND PERSONNEL 'l.1RL7MI'I-LTI I.. Slain, fl. Sn1'c'11.vc:z. N. fqllfllllfl, T. GIDDIIUIIN, Hf. Ilulvy, W. l.1'c1s, E. Tl'am'b1'i1Igc', IC. Nffrllz, M, Muvlllzcr, A. Hfiml, P. l'If11':cr, f. Fairy. 1 RliNC11 LLORNZ I. :l'1IOHIf7.VUl1, N. Owczm. BASS DRUM: TV. .S'z',x'111,01r1'. SNAR11: IJRUMI H. fJ'Zl'C l1, PV. 5'tf1j?o1'd, J. Kirby, J. Dcz'v1'v11.1', Ii. Hvifz. BASS HQRN: H. IV0l1ILFllII!C1IC'I', D. HflfllfCI', F. Stocker, E. Kromlzout, lj. Pabst. 'IQROMBONICZ F. LCl'ZE'S0l1f, D. Fairy, J. Cfzllivzrm, G. Pilza SAxA1'11oN12: P. DC'U1T'lLf', R. Sauter, E. Dflll'lLL':,fL'l', C. Karyvl, R. H0r1Uut11, O. Dougal, l'. .ScIz111.ii.:. C1.AR1N11:T: K. 5C!Il'0L'dCl', V. Kmzpp, H. Zllrzjvrwx, L. ZWu1ztl1U, A. Jllutxclzi, f. lfzfvclzbfzclz, F. Hcuxvvg J GI 1lI1l1ffIIlL'I', I. B0-vlv, I. Cuz'fz1zaug1z, H. Hubert. ,l 1. UT141 : C. D cw'nc. IIARITONIQ: -C. SCIIOYIIIIIUIQ A. Lodge, J. Bluckvy, f. 1f'f'r'.-rfzwvtc. -W Y 57, Z oo 3 Egrgaoa JS 1: fa sf'55 p,.-. UE?.e:s-E Qigong? Q2 4:5 2Q C --4 ....Q2VJQ.a.,, EWSBZ T3 12 Svc? :E+-2 at a di under This ds raid Js. can look bafk ww -fgr- EIOSJ THE N. R. A. RIFLE CLUB L . l 'l-a., ffl? ,Q 'I E Q if ' W I iQimlllll ' x S' U06 1,1 Alu. Cretin eil Tlx: Club undi the club al for the ant Tli: faculty ad the Mousi political lii financier. il impeached him and fc ment and Jeflcr daughter. returning persuacles E and Shirlc' The 3 CAST lfllcsr Row: l'. llIt'j'r1'.v, J. 1Ji'1'1A11i', D. C11111111z'J1gf.v, D. Il1fIl'lIl'tIlItf, I . Jlcfflngmli, J. .Html J. .11irj'vr, HQ Lick. . I , , S1-1c'oNn Row: III Sl'j'IIIU1ll', 16. Cfzzziilvrxmz. I llufmn If Iilin U Ciimfflzlx 11 Iillizx K. Kopfly. , . ., . h D, . .. A 'PIIIRD Row: f. Hrotclz, J. fiL'I.tlf'l0I'L'.Vf, G. lflzulcy, L. H'1if'i1', f. l cr.vl1'ui'Ii', N. Stcvlv Y '. Pojar. 1'iOL'RTll Row: Prof. Kzzlot, F. Iiclvlmzz, JI. Lung, B. Iivclc, K. lVi'n.ci'I, T. Bahru Prof. Eftel. Dramatic Club After an inactivity of one year, dramatic interest was again aroused at Cretin and another dramatic club was formed. The club inaugurated its season With a one act play given for the Mothers' Club under the title of Where's Elmer. This tended to add members to the club and after some deliberation it was decided to substitute a class play for the annual military and educational exhibit, The cast was then picked for the play by Mr. Kulot and Mr. Ettel. faculty advisors, and the rehearsals were begun. The play l'The Lion and the Mouse Was a four act drama which showed the inside story of the political life in the nation's capital. The plot is: Mr. Ryder, powerful political financier, in his desire to obtain complete control of the railroads, tries to have impeached his personal enemy, Judge Rossmore, who had been Working against him and for the common people. Mr. Ryder advised the judge on some invest- ment and when the latter loses his money he is accused of taking bribe. Jefferson Ryder, the f1nancier's son, and Shirley Rossmore, the judges daughter, add romance to the play. They had met in Europe and upon returning Shirley finds her father poor and broken in health. She finally persuades her father's enemy to stop the impeachment of her father and Jeff and Shirley are again united. The performance was given early in May and Was a huge success. sigma 4 J 2 V04 ,A P f107l K1 'Y S '- 'f .,,, U. , 5:9551 ' . 2.35.1 KSOIJ TX M X mx.X 5 x N Xxwx - Q -P F Miliiarg Sf: ' Mr' 3 A E wif Military When a Senior is appointed a cadet officer, a number of conditions must exist. He must, first of all, maintain a C average in his scholastic under- takings: he must have passed the test given by Captain Russell, which is presented to all Seniors after three weeks of a refresher course under the com- mandant. Lastly, his promotion must bear the sanction of the Director and the faculty. The cadet corps, consisting of three battalions, is capably commanded by Cadet Colonel Thomas Bohen with Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Richard Steele as executive ofiicer and Cadet Major Norbert Reif as adjutant, under the super- vision of Captain A. J. Russell and his able assistants, Sergeant Sigler and Sergeant Esenther. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel John Kuzma is the commanding oflicer of the first battalion, Cadet Major Roy Florin is the executive oflicer and Captain George Ryan is the adjutant. The first battalion is composed of Juniors with the exception of the com- missioned and non-commissioned oflicers, who are seniors. The military training in this battalion is carried out on a more extensive scale. A list of some of the subjects studied follows: Crganization, Military Courtesy and Discipline, Hygiene and First Aid, Interior Guard Duty, Drill and Command of all forms, Rifle Marksmanship, Map Reading and other Lectures. Each week the oflicers inspect the battalion for cleanliness of cloth- ing. If the weather permits a parade is held every Friday. L, . T -,QA T liii A .ghd-'?f' l'PTI11 ii Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Richard Gunderson is the commanding oflicer of the second battalion, Cadet Major Daniel Ingebrand is the executive officer with Cadet Captain Bernard Schaus as Adjutant. , The second battalion is composed of Sophomores, with the exception of officers and some non-commissioned oflicers. The instruction carried on in this battalion is yI'1Ot as advanced as that of the first battalion. Inspections and parades, however, are also carried on in this battalion. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Irving Tauer is the commanding officer of the third battalion, Cadet Major Warren Mortenson is the executive officer with Captain John Ryan as Adjutant. The third battalion, with the exception of the officers and some non- commissioned oiicers, is composed of Freshmen. This battalion is instructed in the principles of the military training which include the manual of arms and the units of basic organization. Three times a year ofhcers from Fort Snelling inspect the corps and award the Russell Trophy, established by Captain Russell, to the best unit including the band. The band, however, alternated in competing with the three battalions. So far this year the band has won trophies twice. The trophy consists of a cup with the name of the winning company or unit and its commander engraved on the cup, and streamers for the guidon stating the date of the inspection. One form of co-operation in the military department is oflicers' mess. It is attended by all commissioned cadet officers each noon. For this purpose tables and chairs are set up in the rifle range and here the officers eat their lunch. At this time the oflicers receive instructions in the various subjects from Captain Russell. Discussions are held on subjects which affect the cadet corps and all are free to ask questions about anything concerning the military. Captain Russell has given several very interesting talks at Gfficers' Mess, one of them being the Infantry Weapons and the Firing of Them, of which the main ones were the pistol, progress of the rifle, and the machine gun. H V, lb X11 an , is ' L M . N K g - '1 Pi p zlgf I J - ' E? w I ' . .Sig ja Qu nh N ,Z 9 ' 'W .. f f if 1 PM i..'l't t Y .. .lllmff If cm M Sm, H101 A-ia H5198 Officer iutrve OHM :xccption of med on in Jections and ufflcer of the officer with some non- rs mstructed ual of arms a corps and he best umt ng with the -s .L. company Of 7 the gurdon pfficcrs' mess. this pUfP05e E lhcir lunch' aubjects from ,Q Cadet corP5 military'- jfmcers M251 ng gllnf nl 'v 1. REGIMENTAL STAFF FIRST ROW: Colonel T. Bolzciz. 'X . r SECOND Row: L'fC'lti'C'7ll'lllf-COI07ICI R. Stacie. I THIRD Row: lbfajor N. Refi, Cafrtain. L. Cll'7'j'SIC'l', Captain R. Lcmzdcfr, Curtain J. M01 ron Q COLOR GUARD: Corfrorals G. R0be1'f.s'0n, E. Simons, W. G'r11l1cr, R. Ezzdrfcs. i si U 11 v U11 1- wx Q1 'F' K W fv QJD' N b B A . MZ' W Kimi. Q 4 7 'C r FIRST BATTALION STAFF FIRST ROW: LI'C'llZfC110llf-CO107ZCl I. Kwsnza, Mlljoz' R. FI01'i1z., L-iClf7fCLI'1l G. Ry SECOND Row: Ca12I'az'11. R. L71'bfl7II'IlR, Cllf7ffl1'1Z I. Ab1'z':v1zA-lei, Srcozzd Liczzfczmwzf R Rum Cl , Firm? LI'C'Ll7fC1LCL'11f R. Fry, Captain P. O'NC1'lI. ' THIRD ROW: Captain D. Bjwzzfj, l xI'l'.N'f l.1.C'IlfCl1Il-111' R. Dzzjify, Cfzpfrzizz Gmzboh Cajviuzzz f. Barney, First Lie'u.te1m11t J. Augr. COLOR GUARD: 'C0l'f7Ol'flI.Y G. R0bc1'f.x'0fz, 15.151-Il107l.X', IV. G1'1lbCI', R. Ezzdrc ., JL ,X I , . A vm wm,,,, a1nm X-6? E A x 2 D :- f w . A A .F . 1 - R R a R'Z: ,......, , 'Z' 4 gRqiEIl:gL1EEEbF1b'..N .,:: fi ' FN . 3 'wa :R J I .R 1 . n. f - .RF. 41.12 '-11 is HHN ' M N me v - W Sm H1121 SECOND BATTALION STAFF FIRST ROW: L1'C'Ilff'lllU11f'-C010IlCf R. Glt11lIL'V.i'0lI, ll!!-IAOI' 17. IHfll'fH'1llI4f, C-llffflllll H. .Slflmm SECOND ROW: Cdffdl-Il H. lwartlzalcr, F1'1'.vt Tjvzrtunurzt E. Ijuforf, lfzkvt !.1uurwmu! J. llrfffluzv, First L1'cute11.a11t F. Sclriltgen. THIRD ROW: Second Licutvlzant f. Ivfcnd, F1,I'.Vf Ijvzzfvzzruzt J. I'u1lrv1'fr, .Srmalfl l.1'uut.'z:fmt f. Galvin, Captain F. Kclclzan, Second Limztcnmnf Pan! .1Icyc'r, Ifirxvl Lfcntwzfzu! I.. Cuxvy. COLOR GUARD: Corporayhs G. Robcrtxon, E. Simazzx, W. Grzzbvr, R. Emlrcx. fllvl Pk ' x .3 r 25, f ' ov' J . -Q ei Q ..:: x' il I .1 :-9' gal ,fad-7 . Xi - Ju 1 ' I ' - K -M x , . xx -gm A 5 5 THIRD BATTALIQN STAFF FIRST Row: L'ieute1iant-Colovzel I. Tamer, Major Warren lvlortmnven, -Captain J. Ryan. N i i SECOND ROW: Captain N. Fraussen, First Lieuteizaut D. C'lt7I1Hli1I'fjS. I 1 Second Lieutemuzt f. Watsovz., Second Lieiztevzant H. Pitman, Second Ll'C'1lfC7lU'llf BI. Geary. COLOR GUARD: C07'f?0l'll1S G. Robertson, E Simoezs, PV. Gmibcr, R. Endrcy. i W 1 W i i N i N i i N 4 I ,-A 5' i :'f2E2E1:2:55jE3:3E,E,.,LQEQE55 -:5:gE52Q3fE5151515335255 i v , -'fr '-'-r-2zg:j:545:3:g:2:,, ..-.211:2.',.., ir I4 1 542112 - V'-1-:z:1:s:a:z:z:s:s:e:a:5:s:s:1.....Q .s:.. .f 5 am... . 2-V11:.:1:f:1:.:::::1:1:::.:4:V---V Qffsrf , . npgq' I g '-'41--:2:5:f:5:'-2' '5151g:51i,, Y' , isessessz E L A 'i 1 -.QA .-4 4: .ixl i'- 'WW m W'fflvn . . - - A1.Lx i ig? - 25 51 5151 :.: .1 ,. A -z, gi +ooo oofoi C Q 5 . . 2- .,..,..,.,.. 12.11Qi1111sfs:aese2e2e2s2effiii21fsaI.. .....,.: ggfiaisiif 'I Yi rs? Q W gg! nf 3 W .M , ! X x I C ' w e M EU Q1, iifiii.iiiWi'ii I1 141 'TIIIRD ROW: Captain H. Blissenbacli, Captain. I. Smyflze, Second Ll.C'1lflLC7ll'l11f IVI. Seidel, ., Uni' Eser the defe. 144 less. St. . versi Cret son respi and com RIFLE TEAM E FIRST Row: I. IlIc.Ya1iy, C. Klixzv, I. Glynn, Il . BI01'fC71.VL'll, .-1. Lrzzfcr, R. Iflocglciiz. SECOND Row: C. Grout, J. Brown, T. Bcrizicr, H. Duclzcnc, R. Krvzfgcr, Sgt. F. C E.X'L'lIlf1t'l'. 'THIRD Row: R. l'rulrxf, P. Jfl.N'!lll'I1, R. Hm'Icy, L. Bzfvazzs, P. Z,angc1zz1'c1'fcr. The Rifle Team The rifle team opened their successful season with a match against the University of Minnesota, and, under the instruction and guidance of Sergeant Esenther, completed it in the same manner. The team fired Hfteen matches this year, winning six of these, but losing the others by only a few points. Cretin lost six matches to St. Thomas. defeating them once. The total score for the seven matches was St. Thomas 14420 and Cretin l4243. Pour of the matches being lost by ten points or less. Cretin defeated the Waukegan High School, Evanston High School. St. Paul Ladies Club, and Shattuck twice. They lost matches to the Uni- versity of Nlinnesota, Council Bluffs High School, and Northwestern R. C. Competing in the Seventh Corps Area Intercollegiate Gallery Matches, Cretin placed fourth with a total of 7412 out of a possible 8000. In the rating of the individual firing in the Junior Unit, Warren Morten- son and Thomas Bernier, co-captains of the team, placed third and seventh respectively with scores of 764 and 755 out of a possible 800. Finishing the season Cretin will fire record matches for the Hearst Trophy and according to all expectations will make a very good showing if not coming out on top. H151 W 4'-4' na uwmify -Q- M' 'X 4 P 'C The Crack Drill Squads As in previous years, the Crack Drill Squads of this year' were formed shortly after the Seniors were appointed as oilicers With various positions. The drill squads, one in each of three battalions are comprised of specially selected cadets. These cadets are chosen according to their general appearance, intelligence, sense of rhythm, military ability, and Willingness. The squads This year they Battaliong First Stanley Wegner, are composed of sixteen men each, a sergeant, and an oHicer. are under the leadership of Captain Martin Hahn, first Lieutenant Prank Erling, second battaliong and Captain third battalion. The drill squads at Cretin are rapidly becoming more popular with the student body. There Were exceedingly large turnouts this year, making the task of proper selection a difficult one. After drilling for' about three months, the squads held a competition after Which the Sophomores Were selected by the Commandant to represent Cretin in competitive drilling. To this date they have competed against Saint Paul Academy and have drilled at the University of Minnesota at the Annual Parade of the Crack Squads. The movements performed by the squads are not regular squad movements or the regular manual of arms. The movements are very intricate, requiring the cadets to keep thinking and counting all the time. With the rifle, a progressive exercise, a firing exercise, and several manual exercises are features. In marching, a change of direction feature is outstanding. .IA t..-.EL M F All! ,B E H N w Hlllliiiiiitlllllllllll -Wgvwllll ll -is sri Each year, the leader selects an end toward which he endeavors to bring his men. This year that end has been the elimination of commands and signals, and the adoption of entirely original maneuvers. This goal has been reached. The spirit has been excellent, and considering that they drill only two days a week, that maximum sense of rhythm has been obtained. There are no signals. Counting has been substituted, and the drill squads are now of true Cretin caliber. H1161 ,. 'A x .f ..-. I .v nn '. p-3 ,M ..'o 11 . -1' .- nf I '- 4- : - 4 , 4 Asif, I ,,., FL. -- W X. FIRST BATTALION SQUAD I . SECOND BATTALIDN SQUAD I TI4IRD BATTALION S UAD AI A I Q 5k,,- A 'ga' I Qg, . ,of 9 Ad.. xx THE CRACK DRILL SQUADS A A C, 1 ' 'Lx V - : .,.f'g ,., ' I N I i S A ' ' fi g V-Q., I A .Xi AVV' . If I. ,I C, 5 'A X-ij S- :Q lrlgxxj .'- ,L:- I, -,' : O , :gp ik k S ' W fxxvibf i-ft I 3 3,-X . .OL .- .1 , , CSN ' 5' S 171 - 5 Il -' The 1933 Military Show Each year since 1931 a military show has been held by Cretin sometime in May. This show is held for the parents of the students, their friends and for anyone who wishes to attend. It is given by the students under the direction of the cadet ollicers. For this reason it is their own show. Some help is received from Port Snelling in the form of elaborate military equipment that Cretin could not afford. Tanks, trench mortars, 75 mm. guns, trench telephones, range Enders, airplane parts, and even an autogiro have been shown or demonstrated at the show. All were invited to come to the school for supper where an example of a real army mess was given. It is not for mercenary reasons that the show is given, but to demonstrate the excellencies of military training. The shows started at seven o'clock and as the evening grew darker, giant floodlights were played on the field. Cretin was in the spotlight! Each year the show has improved. It will continue to improve until it ranks with the military shows of the regular army. Military is a giant feature of Cretin and the show is a demonstration of what it has done for the cadets. The show is merely a summary of what the cadets have learned during the year. Demonstrations of regimental parade, formal guard mounting, drill and command, extended order, tent pitching, music, and silent drill have been given. L 1 it il. 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Z., : ':::: - q .. .,.,.. fx ' flmxffx ' W W H. 7 .l 11m.T.'xHn.vwXM3W-f CWM w if Sw-1 H1201 TI-IE CRETIN CADET OF 1934-'35 THE CRETIN OFFICER OP 1934-'35 Mi-f 'S Q, X , ,if X .KA xx W - '? 4 , ? !: VZ M ,M . '- J 1 - ' W , 5 I Q .Q I.5zfiQi2Eii51?Ef1Qf2225i'5f51Qifi5EfEi5E's5.:s.a, h ' S v 'is 1512: N . 1Ez5Qs:2Esif1'1 .,,1i55':,1Qs51g ggifi 1 A Jw eww we 322235555212 ww M N 6 ' -5 . H '- 1 . ' :sm '555555532555555525555 U A ' 'f ' , Q J' .:.-fy? ft? ' 'ov K ?,-' I nyggxsgg :Ogg I. ' U A4 ,F 5 , , 121 ff S I I - yi-'1L1'r,-'vw-, .,-mF!E,.:+ i 'H 9 fl! ,M r- ! pu 'igj Q E, . F., . i ffeia L IfIu 35,41 A, 'L'sfI 'Ff' I may :J-9 vi ,,,.r .. , 9.-3, ..wu?. lmw 3 Q. ., .H L .2 'a..14f' 3'5irL1:rfq::a'S 4 -pn gpgw . QW. Ja .iefffqpf HJTEUZ: .cf 1 Lf in Qsgqguel 1 , 5i.'ffll: 55 1 1 ' 'si wi fm., ,. .,,... ., -ww 4- 44,1 THQ-1 ?5rl4l5 Irarilf :sean ,, , 1r.,5 H, W :H AAS! 4--up ' :msg 'yaefsf W1.fL,f!lf,5 fi: :.'w,?Sz-1 mba, CRE? :ami ' BV Juv mm L-m,1,a4: L! D W M? ,xi 5.7 ,1 vw' Q 3 all . ' 1 11: Q1 5x4 O. , Y 5 ,-L 'I .1 I 6 J W X QL f ' . 4.1 4-M , . MHJTARY HONORSCFOOL ' o 5 v O 2 1 f E , I . , 1930-'31-'32 3:3 ' I 'l:iraunl1lIEilMHlIW .W NW m i in 1' A27 ,-,tg H1221 T Q Q A su asm Asn I-all Isa is Uvaturvn I I I , I I I gf 55 , A I? f I I dlrrfu IQIIIIIIIIIIEIIII ff I I I i I I I I I I ii 'I If I I I I I I I I . I I . I -1- Q .IA ff, r ve. ' it QKA Yliliiililfl5E:ZIfif551551gEQEQEgEg1ErErE1E2ErE53 gra ::11::: , 4 .1.1,,., is Ez:-' 3:- f A E A 5 A I inf' fe .aa 8 Xia iq. ' L K - Q, ,, 1 0' A .. Q 4' B R E Q- . ,.4, -.:.:-:-.,: 1.b. 1. :':f:g:::V:1::E:E:E5Eg35E35:535:E:::1:E35tgEgi -1352535335555 , 0 u 5593! 'I '4'5'35iif15ffIif552lilf5i5fli5i1:-:lf55- 133523: ' f if 4 TB X ' 2 ' .:2I3E5S1E5E3E3Ei ' ' M I VI. Q I V: -.:. ,5,,,.,. ,- 4 , N ,, I I , -I -,. 3 llllllllttlllmllw I-f N- ' 'I V ,M l 1 I 2, 1. fi It I l l t l I I f In ll I SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE, WINONA, MINNESOTA Saint Marg's College Is Conducted by the Christian Brothers. The lnstitute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, whose members are fam- iliarly known as the Christian Brothers, was founded by Saint John Baptist de la Salle in Reims, Erance, in 1680. Today, this Institute is one of the largest teaching orders in the Church, having a membership of nearly twenty thousand. Taking over Saint Mary's was no new venture for the Brothers in the field of high education. They are backed by two and one-half centuries of experience and tradition, and conduct schools of College and University level in most countries of the world. Saint IVIarg's Is a Small College. The advantage of this type of College is recognized by leaders in the field of higher education. Among these advan- tages may be listed: An easier and more natural transition from high school to collegeg a closer contact between teacher and studentg more effective meeting and solution of the student's personal problems: smaller classes, which usually result in a more thorough training, and consequently, a sounder foundation so necessary for the professional careers. Saint Marg's Is First and Foremost an Institution of Learning. The College offers Liberal Arts, Science, Education, Physical Education, Commerce and Business Administration, and Pre-Professional Courses. The faculty has been carefully selected and is representative of prominent centers of learning. ln the matter of courses offered by most Colleges to undergraduates, there is little difference save in the effectiveness with which they are presented. The Environment of Saint IVIarg's Approaches the Ideal. Erom a physical standpoint, the College is located in one of the more beautiful and health- building sections of the country-a circumstance conducive to physical and mental development. The spiritual side of the young collegian is not over- looked. Opportunities for daily Mass and the frequent reception of the Sacraments are always at hand. While the use of these opportunities is purely optional, the majority of the students avail themselves of these spiritual aids regularly. Saint IVIarg's Encourages Athletic Activities. While Saint Mary's does not place athletic prowess above learning, it does encourage inter-collegiate and intra-mural sports. This is traditional with Colleges conducted by the Christian Brothers. Ed Krause, the All-American in basketball and football at Notre Dame, was recently appointed head coach at Saint Mary's. And Emmett Murphy, stellar quarterback on the Ramblers' teams during the past three years, was appointed assistant coach. Both are graduates of Brothers' schools in the Middle West. Students at Saint Mary's ind recreation in a variety of sports on the Campus during the year: football, basketball, track, hockey, skiing, toboggan- ' lf tennis and handball As is usual in small colleges, aspirants to lngy Y 7 ' ' I I ' 1 athletic prowess find greater opportunities than they would at large institutions. ' ' ' ' ' ' h he The Cost at Saint Marg s Is Very Reasonable. While it is not t e c ap- t Colle e in this part of the country, the matter of quality and attendant es g I ' b verlooked. The estimated ordinary expenses of a young expense is not to e o man attending College at a city Day-College compared with those of one living f tl at Saint Mary's indicate about equal monetary investment. All expenses o d f the Twin Cities can easily be met with LESS THAN S600 per stu ent rom 1 I , , year. Most of the food served is obtained from farms owned and maintained ' ' ' ' W . Ssters of Saint by the College or from farms in the vicinity of inona 1 Erancis are in charge of the cuisine. i I , , Information. Any further information concerning .Saint Mary s College may be obtained by writing to the Registrar, or by inquiring of the Brothers at Cretin. Q x we-P - f -gulf J 9 z.i'i'3l,?,2 I X r .LQ A- 5 fx W , i'!,: lla, . .mi IW id 7? i' X s , .... , if f - I . W . 5 .,.. ,, I Q Q -, 1322225222555251232225551E2EZEi2SEZQE:55EE25, I A S' v 'ffiiii 'A . 253252, J 't - ae-1' N42 -F-I w w -54 llfilf , ls X ' ,- A ., a -- -- 5 .f N. s . s -tim-2 I. U fy f' ,5,.f - '-'- fe' at K ?,V 1 IQSVXEJMQ g5Yl. I. ', ' gk lg VAAAL .A ff 1 ' .- f fafk, .7 . ff 5 - fit Ns , Y M231 ' ' F S ' T OBOGGANNING LAKE WINONA The college SAINT ARY'S 2 Winona, 'Img 3 2 2 THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA I A , A . 1 -A ,-, 'AQ,. Q4 4 M H241 CAMPUS GARDENS Ile f 1 Winona, 90 For Men Minnesota SKATING VISTA GF GILMORE VALLEY STUDENTS ROOM .QQAKX W A - YQ: YA .1 mu W S - 7: ti if f - N J . ::A i S A :'V: 1:,' ., - .f,F i25i55iEi11if, Alvfz N ' ' ,,,. HSE Egzgzgsgzgag V WQZZW ,, : - TERRACE HEIGHTS A Q ' ,Zglw 1 V 0 we --:f s Jliulff- 41 mzfaqlxzvz KW b f ,, QAM' 54,1 Q 1 Tu? S ' msn ff Amon CRETINITE that help in myriad wa Q! lon N the production of the N Appreriat g the many factors that go into ys to make it hetter than each preceding one are the following: The Printers 1' '- at EAM Q UA L TTY PAR K ENGRAVIN G CO. '11 3 XXI ' 'I' 1 'i.'ii- i Tv mmm' Sf PA U L' M IN NESOTA RIVERSIDE PRESS, INC. Snapshot Photographers For The Photographers The Faculty l N . Nl: N 1f ll 4 xl ill tl X 1,31 , CRETINITE Class Representatives jlllllllmmi The D8dSI its zealous interest in the Welfare of B Cretin and all that pertains thereto. High School ll26l FATHER OE RICHARD MOEGLEIN ' 372011l 0 OCOQOQ0 01152 A 3 9 Q if C 1111 vmnriam A ' FATHER OF J ULIAN BROWN V c FATHER OE JOHN COLE c FATHER OF JAMES CONWAY 'N A V V BRQTHER OE LEO COSGROVE V BROTHER OF HENRY DUQHENE ' C BRQTHER CE BROTHER GERARD C FATHER GF BROTHER KEVIN A 3 N4 51 FATHER OE BROTHER LAWRENCE SISTER OF NQREERT REIF C BROTHER OE BROTHER PETER 3J O CJ KJi0i0 CD lJ Od H271 x ! v- W 551 gr,- 5 1 r 5 'E mf c-'f v 'Q 1 VX X Q- , M ..w ' H., .L J, - ,Xl 'ixn I 1 H f 4 1 -. 1 f 3 v K AI If mx ' 4 'f Q , 1 s , 1 x f: W x UA. mfw ,f ,5 ,, 6 f, s, . 1 4 f