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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

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M air if Sigmzm Fidei Published by THE SENIORS OF CRETIN HIGH SCHOOL SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 5 5 2 5 s E 5 2 2 13 J 2 E x i 1 ! 1 W Behiratinn In appreciation of their unceasing interest in the school, of their many activities for its welfare, and in particular of their support of the HCRETINITEU, we, the class of I 93 6, take pleasure in dedicating our yearbook to the Mothers' Club. 5. V-'rf .. . , 2: -i ,ff .--- I 41 ce wry' f V? ,..'. . . MRS F. J. BOULGER MRS. A. C. WHALEY President Secretary A MRS. W. C. STIEGER MRS. A. J. DESLAURIERS Vice-Presi dent Treasurer THE MOTHERS' CLUB Although the 1936 HCRETINITEU has been dedicated to the Mothers' Club, the service which that group has given the school during the past year deserves further attention. The club, composed of mothers of Cretin students, has for its general aim the welfare and improvement of the school. To carry out this purpose its members have undertaken various tasks. The custom of supplying the chapel of the Brothers' residence with flowers has been continued, and a beautiful ciborium in memory of the deceased members of the Mothers' Club was donated. Numerous contributions of books were made to the school library and to the Newman Club library. The mothers sponsored a November card party for the benefit of the school. Finally, and probably of greatest immediate importance to seniors, was the club's mothering of the UCRETINITEU. Without its intervention the 1935 annual would not have been begun. Without its support the 1936 yearbook could never have been published. The February card party and May raffle which the mothers sponsored supplied the funds necessary for publishing the annual. The ladies meriting special mention in addition to'the officers are: Mrs. J. J, Woulfe, chairman of the card partyg Mrs. V. E. Gamble, chairman of the ticket committeeg Mrs. J. W. McConneloug, donor of the raffle prize: and Mrs. P. J. Suess, chairman of the raffle. By this page t.he 1936 Senior Class would like to make known in some degree its appreciation of the aid given by the Mothers' Club. .- mf. MRS J. J. WOULPE MRS. J. W. McCoNNELoUo S- .- .e .. ,.., . '. 9 .- - . ' f - - K 59:1-. 0-'Jw ' - A -.L :'v.3..g.:'::gg5s1s5:gg ' . - . isi ' -'t' ki V .V K ft' ..'. S R fy 1 3 grit its -1 ' ' . ..i g . X ,- - if-4:1-Q i -u p sit s ' ts- 1- 'U' .I f' Rf P 11'--' - --ff: vw ' . is 3 SMA - is V . .. V V - Q at -' ssl. , 4 . rf M .,,, .. N..-1. . .. .., ig., . , . 1 M. sas 5 3 .a. : f Q - ygmg, 9 A . wi - 5 tw- 5-fs c gba - . MRS. V. E. GAMBLE MRS. F. J. SUESS E51 BROTHER I. FRANCIS Director SV-ZX' E61 -ififnfzbfkdf BROTHER J OHN BERCHMANS Principal rl ffm ' J E 7 I W 1 ig, Q! XRL1. X f' 'K BROTHER PETER Sub-Director X Wfn E .,?C'f 2 vi x BROTHER LAWRENCE WALTER Assistant Principal E91 BROTHER LAWRENCE SIX Bl NN. , 9 wx X. 11 BROTHER LEWIS IC ,IM I is J MR. L. J. KULOT 01 Ji 5 f P 4 BROTHER - If 4 I fif' bf X 1 4 BROTHER JAMES EDWARD BROTHER HAROLD W , 'Z R N Rr X fd Rf . 7' y4 'f9 ' ,Rf , f If Q 'syn eg ' M V. I ., .,f,f::ws N. E ? f -A ' 'V R , M ' fm., 1-1f,:,. '-v:',z5,,gw 4, f , ,qw-'fzwf 5 . , . . R . Q ,,,, , ,:xn.g:,g , ,B-wi. ,-4:-A.: 2:-'fe-R - - - ff 1 -5:14AM xg -:-A.,:: :,w'fs:-:af :- : -. ' ' rr' '- 22, ..'5:F'-g'i1'f j'f- ' ,Q 4944 ' diff,'fQ 'i!L4'f14-.5.-57:3 ' EE 332-:-r MR. C. T. PAYETTE MR. R. W. CALLAGHAN V1 L -ff ...MR . .,z,,, AQ,-:..-1g:4.-.-g ,. L X , , , 1' BROZFZHER JAMES WALTER 'X i T K BROTHER JUSTIN N V' J JT I A rf ff I 7 MR. W. A. EMERSON 1 A 5 - -221: ...f A .. , A Lg 4, fx iffy. ka .V fr I. , 1 EF ' ' ' ' .. 25 ,wg A -1 .. 2: 'ffffi .Le A: i-f' -i - ff:-T514-VA.: . M ' R .V Y -. -. ' f ,.. . 1.'ff 1- 15 113: .. pi -' . f r w -...ig J , f' Q, -1- ' E - - 1 ,Q ,I 3 '- J .,4..l,.E. A '. . . 5-J- -2 ,. L' ': 'J 1 1 '1m'.- ' - A A. . ,,,T .A 'Y 0 . ll V, - 21.57, .M .,.... .v. ....,,,. , .,,., . .,.. Z , ., ' I, V -V . ., ' V , ,Q A, , ' 1- 1 ,V f' ',,,,4,g,1'g.,,,,,.,.-ffx - Q 4 A . V. ,Q '. ,, 5-A v'm-f'.- 1f'f- . w -:f u -ff' 2 MR. L. J. TRACY BRG T A ' T ' 'A , , . A BROTHER E. JEROME MR. L. T. 0'DONNELL 3 ,. ff-'fft fe7ff7P ., ' .- f f ' 9-'Z - w, A ,Rv-:tics f , - .,,,,.,.:.,. ,1,, 7 ..,-.,,..Af R , , , -M-E .r :eg R ef' ' . .,,2,-...,,:,. .,'-R-2,91-b-12:, . ,ff ff ':..?v:LrgN. v' m I , ,fems2w1':-s1f2w2f:6 -afMmf-'V 3:z4?zf2fSQ ' sl 1. .X -px Q. . m,g,Af N, 1 ,. - 4 , , f ,QM,-,qw.,,-wfv-,fi'Wx AAA..-,z5gWx,.,Q, fy. Q J ' . ,N . . ,ef M .fx ., ,, ,. 2, V1 , , - 4491125591 ,,,,,1.-:.L:..-,ff-2,1-fy RN Na vi ' 11T11s,5,xf: ' f 1'-f1.fff2, f:1'f2'f W?f2a J.,-:wig -wf',i.- .5 -v:5'-,,:- - s:+2'2fz'.:J::f 451- .. YA: nf' W ' K'-wtf: - , .lv .ff W a, f + R .4 V . . f:f':.- fw '4?f'.'33 j?Z,Z 352,- '- .' Z ,:- '5f,,,I:3f..4jyS' a i 2:1 ' -1 vi I. . -' . ' X, , ,. -1'f ,7.g1,,. H V :'j4?7 '3',-11- M .A : gi: ' xv' - 102 Q- 2' , ' I f . 1' W i' . , , .., , ,..,,.,.,.Y.., ,,, ,,.,. ,ff , .,..,f,,,, , V, .. . , , .4 R 2 j22'5 ,frd,,' 'I . 4,9 f O ,1 , , 12144 kyfpz.-7,532-.5 E-.,:-. -,wg-, 14, ,,,f'M ,,,,.f... ,'Qf'-W-Mb f BROTHER LIGUORI FRANCIS 1 L MR. J. L. N 1 , , S A 1 ' l 3 R ,- .Y -,.. ,.,,, V X K ,VD 5 v , BROTHER ARNOLD BROTHER NORBERT 4 BROTHER LAWRENCE PAUL xx f 5 O I . ' I 4 1 -R Q 4 g ' f v- ' 4. 'gb 2 wg -. - R JK ff R - me f f ' . . E ' . Sp,-' ,UI ,'-.A'g:tl?s rw-...,w V , ' ,l 1' 'iffajyx , :rl ,Q ' J , 43373: Q I ff A Z in? Ll - 2545, . wt ,R -1 1' - - - -- E., 4 4 ,f ., - Q, -zfggu.. -1 1 , E. , R 'auf ff1'lEQli:if' Q H 13 5 Rfliif ffivifsshifif-2122, il 1 I - ' 3 ' A-L-L-4 . ,, , ' ' ---- ff f' H41 ,f' BROTHER Jo EP G TV' BROTHER AMBROSE M ., !4fZfffl75247 I I I' I A ' J n.-1j1 ' ul' - Ax. 1' BROTHER HENRY , U.. , ,.,. 1. R, f f H , V1 R H m,., . -- .Awww 2,1 4 'wsvfi 1 ' K ,fijf A kj g g:,.,:,,g,gf-,,fg5,grv - ,,-- V--:1:. :.gfgs5ggf 2 ' -'F 31'-'-wi, 57 ,H ' W A 7 ,, - 1 . .. aga- :gn -1-:R MY? .fd QQ 5 r Y -+A .. , :.,,,f. w - Q,:2:-- -1g1g,:- . , Wg--', - A ,,-4,.:f:,, ,-gina V1- rj -- ,Af-w 5-' U ' 5-4g 2gg-,r3,411.. j..M':.. ' ' , ., f, f f ' - f IQ 52,12-V ,- - Q.,-..,.,,,-v ,- .- f':-.HN-: 1. ,j::' 55 .4 , :QQ 12 1 ,. .' 1 X H , - - x BROTHER .ITN R3 MR C E HOLDRIDGE R. P, N. MAYER E151 Q, ,VV MR. R.f,I: Jglilwfx j fff! N .X - - -3-.T ff-,M..-..1.,-11,.,-.1.w.:,,-.., A4 .,f,:.v ', ' A S - 1 ' ' -- - ' . , ,-fl 1 , f fy CAPTAIN W. gl IW SERGEANT Q C. ESENTHER J MR. E. E. ALDRICH KH... .N I : ' . -Aw., K0 Kf X f NI fb X 1' I ,ff , 1.3 Q' 1 N via: fEL'ic':v ' ligililxw W. p V- X , 1 pkg! . f 3, .- I., Q ,, !3.I3,,,, i M., Y , 4.5. J, -,,,, , ,A X .W-,. . 2 - , 1 ,., ' wir 'Q Q, -fb 1'-. . ' Q-'r w- -' 1 X .g.+f1ilf4v1-:-A.- f. - X ff PNYN' V . ' - f skywt -ff. Bf, f A, v . . -. -4.z4!vb1. y, X I V -. g2.qw,. ,zffv mx, V b , ' ., fm, -' b 5 fam, v'.-vfwfg-vfff f. 15 .13 i v - -rw 1 , ,'-'fig ggi 'zfg ' fi -'i f N I f' 3- Su -5:1-Zvzlz. .f fi-1. L f-4 - 4:1-5-25--w Q' V W .,zf. x mf --1.1 T-iff ' S., --egix j'-1 kv ' ' 'ff-Q' ZW? ?E1i -'I A -5. ' ' .1 1 ll nl-,,,.' ' f ' g . - -'-r'f'f .Q.,jQ, ,, -.lm-.' ZW: lj ' fi' H - .x 7 ' 7 f' W SERGEANT O. . SIGLER n N . , 'W f A -X , Q zQYS'1if naigyzif ,f,,.,j,f ,fig stiif X 4 ' Qx I V 5 L X Mx ,my K sz S fx 427 W ,+ 77 N XX Pkflf We ..,N I , f M1S1Kg+X2:'f -.fx 3 Q 2 xx QXi'f:x5xgQ5 L , ..XXglS9b:ST 1 E, I yQxX C. P. KING E 4 Y Wi Q N x ' X ,, X , ilk? .-gggsgwfq , ', my , kwa Q QS WM , k APR? -'x'. . . v XX 5 -fs, Q , x V l ! kg fi ' nn, , , .. V A., 'XM fs'-1 - 4-IW :Y . I ' ' K will . b, Luigi, ' v 5f,gn2,rq 6, 1,-. f -xy,-cf .5 fi ax' ffl- -'if 'rg ff .2 . af r. ' 4 1 :JP . V., ,ff 2' ' a : .' I 'fi' If ,ydgg , ,V W Q, , . f gan ' ,f 3-.s g ,5?a.jw, , xqmf- -2-1 . 1 yfgf- ' L K F331 Mr!faWg5'g?ia?1,'g47! '- ' 'K' f 'filjfgff' 'GT-f55l.4LwQf92 K - 1-,.- ' ' '1 l 1 1 i i 1 v l l 2 E 4 i r i I l L i i i i . RW RAYMOND ANDRES LEONARD BISANZ JOSEPH MCEVOY BERNARD ENGEL President Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ln September, 1932, a crowd of green freshmen entered Cretin. That group, from which has developed the present senior class, will leave behind it an enviable record. As freshmen, under the directorship of Brother Herbert and the military supervision of Captain A. J. Russell, we got our bearings, placed men on the varsity football squad, sent one man with the team to Chicago for the National Catholic Basketball Tournament, and took a prominent part in the activities of the Comment, the drill squad, and provided the majority of the Golden Gloves candidates. That year we also did our part nobly in the spring exhibit and military show. As sophomores we picked up where we had left off. We again took a prominent part in all activities. The sole drawback, a sizable one, was the much-lamented death of Brother Herbert, our director. His place was ably iilled by Brother Richard. Our junior year. besides seeing us obtain our third consecutive honor school rating, also witnessed the first All-American award of the Comment, This was Captain Russell's last year as commandant, and his departure was regretted by the entire school. This year also saw the beginning of a four-year Latin course, conducted by Brother Paul. The baseball team kept up the standards by winning the Carleton Tournament. Our senior year, traditionally the happiest of school life, witnessed many changes in administration. Captain Williain E. Donegan, the new commandant, took charge of the military department. and soon earned the respect and esteem of the cadet corps. He inaugurated a new division of periods, having a unit for each period composed of a freshman, a sophomore, a junior, and a senior class. This made smaller units, easier to handle, and more capable of assimilating instruction. Brother Ignatius Francis was appointed director, assisted by Brother Peter. Brother John Berchmans was made principal and superintendent of studies, ass'sted by Brother Lawrence Walter. They were responsible for a very noticeable raise in scholastic standards, and they tightened the reins on tardiness. Another feature of this year was the inauguration of assemblies, which had been undertaken a few times the previous year. Several classes presented entertainments, in conjunction with pepfests before athletic events. The Leadership Club, a new organization in its first full year of existence, shouldered many respon- sibilities. The members of the senior class who were not made officers deserve commendation for their spirit in accepting their assigned duties. The ofiicers who headed the class of 1936 are: Raymond Andres, president and valedictoriang Leonard Bisanz, vice-president: Joseph McEvoy, treasurer: and Bernard Engel, secretary. The colonel, considered one of the most important members of the class, was Leslie Parnell. The Comment, edited by John Verstraete, received All-American honor rating for the second time. ll8J RAYMOND ANDREQ Raymond Andres 1S president and valedictorian of the Senior Class I addition to lead ng his class in studies for four years he participated in the activites of the Comment and the Cretinite He Was also a member 'Q JD - LESLIE PARNELL Leslie Parnell holds the most cov eted position which the school offers that of colonel Parnell carries re sponsibility proportional to hs rank He is a member of the Cretinite k . n , - -1 u rr p . H . , ,, of the 1936 library staff. l LEONARD BISANZ Leonard Bisanz is president of the Leadership Club, one of the most active groups in the school. He is an honor student, possesses letters in football, baseball, and basketball, and is a member of the Cretinite staff, Len is also vice-president of the Senior Class. staff and has also earned letters in football and basketb'all. He was a regular in both of these sports in his senior year. Les ranked twelfth among the seniors in scholastic Work. JOHN VERSTRAETE John Verstraete edits our All- American newspaper, the Cornment . Having been associate editor in 1934- 35, John was appointed editor-in- chief in his senior year. Under his leadership the paper obtained All- American rating for the second time, He is also a member of the Crctin-ite staff. ff 1,931 C l 'Ji-,L N14 - RAYMQNBLU. PANDRES Rank:',8d'c.ond Lieutenant Course: Scientinc Merit Medals: '33, '34, '35, '36 Crack Drill Squad: '33 Dramatic Club: '36 Comment: '33, '35 Leadership Club: '36 Library Staff: '36 Chemistry Journal: '36 Cretinite: '36 Ambition: To see Courtney with his hair combed Hobby: Flipping a coin for true-false tests DONALD J. ARMSTRONG Rank: Sergeant Course: Scientiic V Merit Medal: ' 4 ' Ambi' n: Agri liural Chemist Hobby zfflfhdmistry 55 . lx- 25,13 K f ' ia J.y,95ig2'icH : Sc tific I ' 1 1 1 ' v 1 :rt R k:Sege er s 33 34 35 Swi ing: '34, '35, '36 Bo i g Tournament: '34 Ambition: To buy Chuck Meyers a rosary Hobby: I - Q Q..-.I an: p 1. ' ament: 33 bi ' o go to St Como ea College Hobby N RIC 1' t ,fr tb Y I k t O ix -. Scie v nt,'3 '35 but T ' , '34 by Q EUGENE E. BANGS Rank: Sergeant Course: Scientifi ORVILLE A. BENGEL Rank: Second Lieutenant Course: Scientific Merit Medal: '33 Band: '33, '34, '36 Ambition: I'd Rather Lead a Band Hobby: Anything Goes ,Mt ROBERT J. BEZEMEK Rank: Sergeant Course: Scientific Ambition: To make a hole in one Hobby: Radio LEONARD W. BISANZ Rank: Captain Course: Commercial Merit Medals: '33, '34 Leadership Club: '35, '36 Cretinite: '36 Rifle Team: '33 Baseball: '34, '35, '36 Football: '35 Basketball: '36 Boxing Tournament: '33 Ambition: To see the Mahoneys clean shaven Hobby: Sports EDWARD A. BLEES R : Ser antQ C : edal: '34 Ambition: To make my First Million Hobby: Pigeons an outdoor life 3 J JOH . PROERNER Merit Medals: 34, '35 Ra 'S ge is Crack Drill u . '33 ggursez S 1 1 lic Comment: , 35 Sebwxz Chemistry Jo rnal: '36 ' 6 Hockey: 1 Tennis: 35 T :::::::, ' 'i2::::e::::EE1O::n G I , ' ' . W , , 35' 36 Hobby: Knocking homeruns .v ti n: To be a lawyer 0- 2 Listening to Ischer rave I 20 l .f q ' s . 3 ' Q . R : t : ' C ez ' 1 ' er 1 dl: '3 ' mlyl 't Nl : '3 , '34, '35 I ' 4, 2' ' ' 3 ' h . , J ' ' I . I E i . . fb f A ' bitio :lTo be a Chemical FLORIAN J R ia WILLIAM A BUSTA an Ser Rank Captain entiiic Course Commercial e a 3 eri edals 3 m ion To sell Cretin AAmb1t1on Be a success in t e ome coal business World obby Swimming Cam Hobby Music and breaking dates ff' A GJ f' fy Jil, l KENNETij4if131a1??TsC1q1oPi17f ,-3' F 'R con2ijIAiutenant.n!,, I if-qi ' go rselgfqife ific T it JOSEPH J.,fCASPiE'Rw 0 I'3Ck ' Y! ix 1 fl! gjflI1m'enrjg j5'!f,,?,gfy If I Rank: Einst Lielutijnant Ilfirgiiniyf '36l!!'f! V X Oiiursq4Ste'i'R'if1c ' Iamr' I '35 ' 'E' gil 1 '33, '34 Boxiiig, pftfrnament: 'g 3, '34 M rl' S ' '36 ' Triiff- 3, , Dr a'SLg,Club: '36 ' Ambition: To be a madder mad scientist than Einstein Hobby: Camping, Stamps JAMES E. BROWN Rank: First Lieutenant ,' Course: Commercial Merit Medal: '34 Crack Drill Squad: '33, '34 Rifle Team: '33, '34, '35, '36 Ambition: To sit in class and not hear Duchene crack one dumb joke Hobbyg Collecting old guns I, , Lg , 1 E, M, ,H-gff ' T O J. BU . Secon e tenant urse :ff o ercial Crack 'l Squad: '33, '34, '35 6 Ambition: To go to Al Capone's funeral Hobby: Pulling corks NORBERT S. BUSHMAN Rank: Sergeant Course: Commercial Merit Medal: '33 Ambition: To be a millionaire Hobby: Gun repairing E211 Enginxggri bby: Tennis and Chemistry I, EDWARD J. CHRYSLER Q -, ,f RQ47yXSec,ontd,,fLie'I1tenant Confseiq,Qo!mEnercial MemfMan1sQ,f'33, '34 LibraryjStaff:' '34, '35 4A,fsbgfi0n: Toqpxyn the' First f Natidnalf Hobby: Smoking big black cigars E ANK P. Ran ' Captain Cours :mic Merit edals: '33, ' Crack l Squad: '33, , 73 I Band: '33 Dramati Cl '36 Ambiti nt To ravel Hobby: Clot s and Women VINCENT P. COURTNEY Rank: 'Second Lieutenant Cf ur e: Scientific er't Medals: ' X ,,'34, '35, ' Kite: '36 ' mbi 'onz To uy W . CMan h 5' np M' ffiyket bac t ey5WYork Ho by: To put him on the train fy 36 grae papffubz '36 gi li Rank: Sergepiit if' ' X .fy Wi' 115, .fl-IUR C. DEVINE x . 'Y' ank: Captain WILLIAM F. CUMMINGS ff XXJ 1 cOugsei 'siq6Afi 3 495 M6:it'4'!lXgd4'ls: '34 D Library - aff: '33 Ambiti reallyfuila M Hobby: Putting Modelf' 's together l fj my ll N W o13ERT P. DAISl'lSllEl5Eliw Rank: Second Lieutenant Course: Commercial Crack Drill Squad: '33, '34, '35 Chemistry Journal: '36 Track: '36 Ambition: To be a traveling salesman Hobby: Camping If JOSEPH P. de ,la PO ' ST 3 9 l Rank: PirstfI5e'i1.txQ5.vr! Course: Sci nltw Merit Medahx '33, '34 Drag atibLfQl'ub: '34 Am? To see O'Neil with - is mouth shut obby: Sports QQIS G. DESLAURIERS J , Ra13K7SZfgeant '0Z6N0Lf'-MA Course: Scientific 'VW Merit Medal: '33 Ambition: To sail the seven seas Hobby: Following foreign affairs Xif1,,l4AfL!g?Qf.f.ffIfQYwJ il? JAMES P. DIZVEREUX I Rank: Sergeaint ffl 1 Course: Commercial Band: 31534, '35 Librar! Staff: '33, '34 Boxingi ilaournamentz '34 Ambiti nz To be able to sing li McGlogan Ho y: Stamps al' ig X: E221 X ,bv 3 J f ,V ourse: Scientific Merit Medal: '33 Crack Drill Squad: '33 . Band: '34, '35, '36 Ambition: To earn a living Hobby: Gettingnpiccoled - Xl 3,1 6 1 We l' it 3s, ,a f ' gif JOHN T. DILLON Rank: Second Lieutenant Course: Scientific Merit Medal: '33 Boxing Tournament: '33 Ambition: To hear McGlogan finish a song Hobby: Chasing rainbows N JOHN QQSONNIQ Y fi v a 3 .5 , '- ' ' qxRan malggivatex V1 rl' ' 1 Bixseballc '34 Bgsgetballz '35, 36 Boxing Tournament: '33, '36 Ambition: To emerge from bankruptcy Hobby: Athletics K, .yr JOHN J XDCYLE Ranlff XF1i,i-,sf Lieutenant Course'5GcE:gercial Ambition! Aviation one 0 ' lf! jf' 1 V , 3 .X ' X Q A 4 ' . 3'N' 33 HENRY,XJ.,JDUCHBNE tRankp:Z'M'ajor iifoufser Cfommercial ' Merit Medal: '33 Qlfiack Drill Squad: '33, '34, '35 Cretinite: '36 Rifle Team: '33, '34, '35, '36 Ambition: Salesman of foreign and domestic goods Hobby: Shooting and cracking puns on Brown CHARLES J. ECK Rank F?5tzsSergeant Ginufrsell' cientilic K' J' i BERNARD J GEL nkL!,SQBnd Lieutenaniz obrse Scientific erit Medal '3 3 1 ' dpffgyf f , fi ' g L r :mf S - o Merit Medalasa W33, '34 Ambitiorf: None Hobby: Sleeping in school I ll. as ni Q r' N 1 'i 'X'l w IS ix yt ' F. EDELIQJ' rpg' . 'V 5 ,zldkr Co'r'i?uraj Courserq Sci Anftific ,'Merit.iNgi'-dal: '33 ournament: '33, '34 Aglbition: To swim the 100 jf bfd. backstroke in 1:8 Hobby: Making pants for 'orphans lr t. ROBERT 6312. vi , W lm Rank edohd Lieutena lair Mcibiaiz pai Q To 'become a S, lm Hobla I Collecting fishing tackle X ' 4f,4f'i75' , ff' , ll K -l il CHARLES J. ,, ,140 A f EHRMANNTRAUT ,y if H, , jf: 'JR4nk: Sergeant Course: Scientific Merit Medals: '33, '34 Ambition: To learn to drive a car Hobby: Beefing x l J' JAMES XIQIQXJAML ll Rank: P' SfX t9H3Hf Course: 5i?iilc Merit als-D 33, '34, '35 Comm t 33 Chemis Journal: '36 Ambi ' : Brewmaster at S idts' : Thumb twiddling l 23 il Tennis' '33, '34, '35 Ambition: To open a successful shoe business in Ethiopia Hobby: Chemistry ya . ,i fi. l ALB c . ' I lRank: 3 gain l.Cof1rse: Commercial lmrit Medals: '33, '34, '36 Baseball: '34 Ambition: To have a small in- come of a S1000 a month Hobby: Pheasant hunting with a rifie or pistol HARGLD E. A FQEASCHINQBAUER lifalrilsz Sergeant Course: Commercial Crack Drill Squad: '36 Ambition: To put Slim Jim out of the limelight Hobby: Taking and developing pictures ,f X' ,f f 51:14 s Va! Qi 12 1' 1 i A ,nc .,,-, ff! .gf --7 . ,fx Ei'osEiDiI' P. PLAHERTY ' Rank: Sergeant Course: Commercial Ambition: To make a million Hobby: Running an elevator THOMAS R. ERIEL Rank: Sergeant Course: Scientific Merit Medals: :'34, '35 Comment: '35, '36 Cretinite: '36 Boxing Tournament: '34, '35 Ambition: To find a use for my Latin knowledge Hobby: Asking Brother Paul to help Write headlines i 0 5 1 0 JAMEsR i VEY Rank: ate y Cour e Com 1 Yi Me 5 Medal: '3l xing T u name '36 'biti . o head for the co A y: Athletics WILLIAM J. GAUTSCH CHARLES G. Rank: Sergeant Course: Commer ijl Ambition: To Brother :m se H obby 100 from atch boxes X WILLIAM E. HAL Q' Rank: Seco d Lieu J' 35 Rank: Second Lieute t 5 Coufs IQISC' jg? Course: Sci tific K' , rl' I gi S' , ' Merit , Eo tb la , Ambi . i . r or Bo in ournament: '33, '34 aef i lc' engineer 1, H ke 5 '35 O i Model aiipiane building A bition: Play quarterback for Southern California . I-Iobfby: Making cribs ggi' rr! !lf RICHARD J. ooBE1L GIQQXR f',E'LTi AUB 'I 1 . f R21I1k5 MHIOI 1, 'fijlffankr Eirst Lieutenant Course: Scientific ' Merit Medals: '33, '34, '35, '36 Hockey: '35, '36 Ambition: To be a soldier of fortune Hobby: Watching Bangs ski Without skis Rank' r ond,' ' tenant Course: Co ng rcial f MATH MANN A ition: own a horse and g n nd yell Rags or ies bby:' Sleeping in the classroom JOSEPH . GR GRABER geant Y: '36 all , ' ' o engineer a bo l alley obby: aying football at I24l Course: Scientinc Crack Drill Squad: '33, '34, '35, '36 Boxing Tournament: '33, '34 Ambition: To go to school six weeks without raising the colors Qpink and blue slipsl Hobby: Radio and the fair sex if Ji! ALBERT J. H I. INA Rank: Serge X Course: Com ercial Merit dals: '34, '35 Ambit n: The business World Hobby: Eating Cheerios PHILIP S. HOPE Rank: Second Lieutenant Course: Scientific Dramatic Club: '36 Library Staff: '36 Cretinite: '36 Baseball: '36 Boxing Tournament: '35 Ambition: To see all of Jake's lunch Hobby: Baseball ROBERT fE gHoRE5fSfI71'f9' flfd lo rse'yV'Commerc1al A bition To be a mechanical engineer Hobby To know all hear ll see all and tell nothing ai MILTO W I-SCHEB, Course Scientific M2f1fMCd3' 34 Library 7' Ambition To ste on Ban s V' ,4 fl i - 1 5 ' ' p :Sf I J 54 ff pl 1 Mjlf' ALVIN M. HFJUWN Rank5.,lSergga'nt i ' Coursel fC'ommercial Bo1?i11g'l:Tournament: '33 VI' Ibitibn: To be athletic sl, irector at Vassar ily l3y:.Trying to get my dad's car FRANCESIALPJ HUESER , ' ours'e f:HSc,1ent11HfN ed Merit ' als: '33, '34 Band: '34, '35, '36 Ambition: To graduate Hobby: Music and sports 1 . P g big feet Hobby: Stamps and automobiles JOSEPH L. JUEN Rank: Cap inn ,gl ,MN ,V . Course: Sci Boxinijougtiamentz '33, '34 Ambi't'i ln: I Walk the straight narroyv obby: Skating JAMES A, KENNIQF Rank: Seclond Lieu enant 3 ' 1NCourseJiciE?fific kiRif1ef ream-'34 M5 ' 6 jggofci Tournarliielvfgg, '34 Jfracllqf' Q36 ful' f 'ix An'i3itionJ'To seexlvlick really smoklg pipe ' Hobby: Shooting 6 l ,Jfz '7 'D , N! ,.l' V r ,V Ro13ElzT Q H'-fRLEY Ranrrfgilct Lieutenant RGE WH. KLEIFGEN Course' fcientlflc Ryfnilhzfliieiiitenant Colonel Mer1UkpM.eda1' 33 Cblirse: Slzientific Cltetifrfitez '36 i'H'e, 'lTeam1 '33, '34, '35, '36 Bogng Tournament: '33, 4, '36 Ambition: Aviation instructor I-IobbyXShooting XX JOHN .XHUSS Rank: Sf' geant Course: mmercial Meri Med ls: '33, '34, '3 ,. '36 B lianamentz '34 Trac : '3Xl'E- f Ambifonz 'o be a bookkeeper 1 Wood-yvorking E251 WL,-i7b-gary Staff: '36 Cretinite: '36 Ambition: Medicine Hobby: Chemistry Pillow: lotvioivgag 'e nt, 'Cougrsf' Co fgrcial Ambi 'affix Win a love set from hie Schreiner I Hobby: Collection of guns and redheads BENNETT R. KOWALSKI Rank: First Lieutenant Course: Scientific Merit Medals: '33, '34 Crack Drill Squad: '36 Chemistry Journal: '36 Tennis: '36 Ambition: To be a chemical engineer Hobby: Tennis, chemistry TI-IADDEUS R. KOZIOL Rank: Sergeant Course: Scientific Merit Medals: '33, '34, '35, '36 Cretinite: '36 Ambition: To get a blue slip Hobby: Skating JAMES J. KRENIK Rank: Second Lieutbcipqiit Course: Scientific ' ritt Medals: M' '34, '35 A mion: Td learn without ' ying all night 'obbyr 'Skating ROBERT A. KRIEGER Rank: apt mf, Cong rafting gf! Meri ed 1' ggi? Crack Dril f.S6uad: 34, '35 Rifle Tea,l?Y'34, '35, '36 Ambition: To turn a fire extinguisher upside down Hobby: Gardening ,Q at-Q9 QRS A. LANDSHUT Rank: Sergeant Course: Commercial Merit Medals: '33, '36 Ambition: To help fight the Ethiopians with Italian Balm Hobby: Twiddling my thumbs E261 ill' f FRANCIS P. .fi LANGENDERFE Rank: First L' uteryifiti Course: Scien Rifie Tea 35 36 ioxgngx Trgyia-lnamentz' '33, '34 . 'ti T. Brewmaster H b . Guns ,1 WILLIAM R. L,tWBi'i'E Rank. S rgiiZ9 6 Course ciu ific B ournament: '33, '34 T : '36 Ambition: To build a plane to break a world's record Hobby: Working on motors lb . . J y MP' e 0 JOHN B. ik-aPQiINTE!, .N k: s Sergeant,J 4 ' -i se' Sciemificj Q-J . 6 eri fMedal: 1' amatic CH b: '35, '36 Ambition :U o beat Nicolin till ,ffhe lziarlfs like a fox I-Lobby! Rare coins and guns 'Y PHILIP P. LAVELLE Rank: Sergeant Course: Scientific Ambition: Be something 20 years from now Hobby: Kittenball ARTHUR T. LEGER Rank: Sergeant Course: Scientific Merit Medals: '33, '34 Crack Drill Squad: '33 Comment: '33 Ambition: To have a car that runs Hobby: Tinkering with my Chev. A . ,.:... 7 fl 1 x, 1' ff -Y f JOHN E LeM JA M rf! I NJ Rank: Sergea FRANK T-IQQQN QNEY . . .H 3 1 I B : ' 5, '36 I ' . F : ' , ' 4, '35 ' Sin . 1 Cours S tl C Rank First Lieuten nt ase all Course C3 mercial O fbal 33 3 :Qing T' urnament. 33, T ack: '3 , '35 A .'t' n: Sports writer for a A itiwdixz To have a real sister big ne SPHPQF Hobb :' Music m Hobb 1 L'stening to Shiely th ow he bull JOSEPH D. MAHONEY Rank: Captain ALBERT C. LEO Course: Commercial Merit Medal: '32 Rank' Sefgeanfy' Cretinite: '36 Course: Scieantificf O,f Fogtballj '35 Men i'eda'1 '34 Swimming: '33 fr W ' S! Boxing Tournament: '33 Drimapic Clgbz '3 6 lzlmbfdion: To get a free Cheerio Track' '34' '36 If 1 I Ambition: To be modest like obby: Getting flat tires Bisanz Hobby: Collecting stamps, coins, street car transfers JEROME J. LIEDL Rank: Fils X fieutenant LEQN J, 'MARTIN C ' ' ' 'fi Miki fAHS2ETl,3C3, ,34' ,35 Rank: econd Lieutenant C k '11 : , ' s: Co mercial 14334, fggjqfliad 33 Co 4 1 Z g1'3'2f, '35, ' Footba 2 '34 BBX1n ment -3 :34 SWimming: 5. '36 Tfaffkl ' Ambition: To play basketball like Brother Peter Hobby: Fishing Track: '36 cfm Ambition: Invehto of swimming rob' A Hobby: Archeryf ARTHUR J. LODGE faq Rank: Second Lieutenantii- -T Course: Scientific EQXVJOHN C. McCONNELOUG1 Merit Medal: '33 'X' 4, , Crack Drill Squad: '33, ,J Rankl Mawr Band: '34, '35 X ' Course: Scientific Dramatic Club: '35, '36m,xj,' Mem Medals: '33, '34 Cfefmlfei '36 Comment: '33, '35, '36 CO?g?erig6StaE' '33' Tennis: '36 Ambition: Write a column Ambitlonf T0 get HV? HA'S ' the East St. Paul Reporterl5 .JV Hobby: Hunting Hobby: Collecting screwy cartoons yd Xlyl - if' fd 6' VINCENT JQJL X ERGAN JOHNyf1f9KEVOY ' , ' 'i it i lWl Rank: Secotrld Lieutenant Rank' effamt Course:'Commercial COUYSQ3 S Gifjfff Track '33'6X Football: , Q35 ' s ' ' -'33 '4 '35 '36 mbftioiixl Radio announcer Wm?1Pmg' ' ' ' 3 Ambition: To teach Prof. , X iii Conlmentator Schaefer to play basketball Hobby: Milking cows I it T271 I 4 4 4 1 I l 4 I R ,Kg JOSEPXHD -. MQRIN ank. - A ' Cour : Scienti c Aa bition: To have one H by: Eating and sleeping JOHN P. MUERNANE Rafnx :,.Sqco' 'di'Lieutenant Meritfi rd ls: A AmbitA6i'f,7C7 Niffcfrx . Hobbyi: i Apple shining- .JOHN G. MURKRAY Rank: Sergeant 4 ,if X Xl R A 1 ,?ff A Q .I ' X ' CiQqrsef'-sc'ie5rinC e ecgl ' X 'Me a J ,,' 14 K , ff c 5 I . . CN N' ' EDWARD J. MORRICSSEY -f rj Rank: Captain wjyfq Course: Comrnefcial i Ambit' n: Tb' be a butcher boy Hovbmgunting and fishing if -if 4 J ROBERT G. ELLER Rank: nt C rg ommercial A ion: To drive a streetcar H by: Hunting 2 legged deer PA T. MULLEN Rank Sergean Cour 'e fic ' : '33, '34 mbitio . To move to a good w t. Paul XH . Coming to school late EUGENE R. MURNANE Rank: Captain Course: Scientitv i Merit MedalsQlU3 , '35 Drama fc Cigllllb' 36 L at-13 E?klCl fb: '35, '36 y b 2 To be another rence Darrow I 4 y: Hunting and guns T291 Course: sie-iixtiiic Merit i,Me mhpsz, '33, '34 BandQS33 ' Commeifrrfi '33 To kiss the Blgxkney Stone Hobby :ggAutomobi1es WILLIAM J! 5400 Ra C, : Ecientiiic mtyMedal: '34 ' mbition: To go on 'a good tear Hobby: Collecting stamps ROBERT D. NICOLIN C Qgrbna 3 ' R 1 P te we KY Jr at '36 3 : ' 6 S m Ambi nz To roller skate 'viii Leile Bauermeister Hobby: Chemistry experiments EDMUND J. NIEROWIECZ ll Rank: Privage p ,pat ji Merit Medal: '35 swimming: 735, '36 Ambition: ' Engineering yHoblay:f'Natura1 history i H .jx Q l ,. 4 Cf 1 1 N 1- JAMES W. PILCHER Rank: Second Lieutenant Course: Scientific Merit Medals: 33 34 Rifle Team: 35 Football: 33 3 Basketball: 3 Tennis: 35 Track: 34 Go : 36 Ambition: Never to have to work Hobby: Eating O Cara s lunch DESMOND 315. PITMAN Rank: Ser eant Courseff,-Gommercial Ambition: Banker Hobby: Skating DONALD J. QUESNEL Rank: Sergeant C 'ufez Comrnercial BySe13a11'5j3', 34 35 36 Boo ball: 34 351 Hocigeyg 1,135 3. 36 1 Ambition: To be a baseball player Hobby: Baseball ' FO :Ra . 1 A0 S . Com ercial Merit Medals: 33 35 36 Ambition: To see more and better leap years Hobby: Polo ping pong and pool Y 1 1 1 '35, '36 ' f Wil 1 , Y 7 ,K 11 ' Y , 4 1? ff ' ' ' ' ,3 f I: 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 'I ' ' 'lf ' 1 1 W I Xi il 1..'1 '14 'eat lg ur KN 1 1 1 I 1 1 B1 1 1 1 x .1 FRANCIS J. POLSKI Rank: Second Lieutenant Course: Scientific , Merit Medals: '33, '34 Ambition: To meet a girl like Jean Harlow Hobby: Hunting and playing WARREN L, POMEROY Rank: Second Lieutenant Course: Scientific Merit Medals: '33, '34 Dramatic Club: '33 Comment: '33, '34 Leadership Club: '36 Tennis: '35 Track: '34 Ambition: To get an ambition Hobby: Radio, music ALBERT G. PRICE Rank: Sergeant Course: Commercial Merit Medals: '33, '34 Comment: '34 Ambition: To travel Hobby: None l31l THOMAS R. RAST Rank: Captain Course: Scienti' lc Cret' itef 36 Foo ball? '33 '34, '35 Bas et al 1 3'4, '35 Tra 1 ' Am ion: 'to see Shiely become modest Hobby: Cribbage TIMOTHY E. REARDON Rank: Sergeant Course: Scientific Baseball: '35 Football: '34, '35 Qx Boxing Tournament: '33,T, 'ii '34, '36 9 Hockey: '33, '34, '35 Ambition: Not to get any blue slips N ZS Hobby: Sports 'X INN RAYMOND T. REILLY Rank: Second Lieutenant 1C5oursAe: Scientific Y, Q ,lkfleljjtt Medals: '33, K34' ATn'bitionL.fTo' get through. the U Hobby: Guzzling sundaes V f lf .if X , r4'!'V!f,,3 RICHARD P. REINECKE i jyjf tl Rank: 'rst Lieute a L IRWIN gill-IAFFI-IAUSEN Course: e tilic lf, ! , I ,, ' , nk: !C a'pta1n E Merit 3 . '35, V Oulkild' Sciientiflcii i mf ,fgbsq ' Q fiiyiedaiisr '36, '34, ,'35f D . g b. ,36 Cdimentlz '36 QA , ram ,u ' fligeadership plub: V35! I Comm t. 36 I , I f Tennis: '36 Ambition: To lead the world's hottest, band Hobby: Hoarding! gold teeth if li,,,I'2f '-tt ell 4 '74 I JOSEPH cs. REITER Z, Qw',f. ,pf - if-J Rank: Private I U ' Course : !,CoEmgne13ci-QI 'V Merit Mgalsf! '3gI33f'3y4'An Boxing ,..O'l1AI'x1'1 agfrreht T L3 3 A,7lsir1,m 5'wTg,V'?ide NEHG blinds of,kfhfjZQ3hyr I' 'iobebyiz Collecting beer mugs 4 .fi 3 gl LAWRENCBQITQJQRETTNER Rank: Secon'dx ' 'ieutenant Course: Cfjeh cial Ambitio To shine my brass likeq uchene ' Hobbylf Playing marbles 5 ii 1J og! CLARENCE . ROLLIN n Co se' r Ran e n A 1 o 2 uc in lifex' H by P y ig baseball L i e V 1' ROBERT P. . sayyiixisuisi ,s Rank?-,Captain xX 'i'i T Course fCommeffcial Y' ff' Merit medal: fi35xX3'S'Zx' ig, Crak3kkQlfDrill Squad:Qi'3N3, '34,i-3X35,,U, 33,31 fc: ng-ltmefah,-'.f'3i3x, Q36 ' ,ty gli: Itball :V ,'35' Q,l7'5A' T V blitionf Toiknow book- 'keeping like Fnrother Norbert does, Hobby: To keep Unise's face shaved E321 Track: 'H f .lx 11 Ambiti 'TA secqfgnisl Shakespeare' Hobby: stumgydtiieering I WILLIAM H. SCI-IMIDT Rank: Second Lieute Course: Scie ific A Basketbzxl: ' If Tennis ' 6 'i, -- fi x' d get an A QI? ' . IIC Y rx Ee f 'sk 'i t 1 1, X b -My I li I ' su il 'T ll iwxxk Ma .lm lv C RJ' E is I XR ,Y W it 4 xxx.. ' .-' SCHNEIDER Rank: First Lieutenant Course: Scientific Merit Medals: '33, '34 Crack Drill Squad: '33, '34, '35 Ambition: To own a ranch Hobby: All outdoor sports ROBERT M. SCI-IUST Rank: Second L EIIIGHSHI Coursei Scienti1'i Band: '34, 135, '-' ' N X G ABE 3 T 36 l ' 1 B 85f'Pournam N 35, '36- Ambition: To hit Joe Louis Hobby: Snakes JAMES E. SHIE Y- Rank: Captain ' Course: Scienti Qu Mean ' 3, '34 o men. 35, '36 re ' : '36 Fo ball: '35 A ition: To remember the ay in which Rast was on 'de in the St. Thomas game Hobby: Shelling peanuts ai I ,ff U :ARQAFF HAUS 1 .D 'x ' 0 4 'R 4 Iwffi i X :Q- i5fL 1 tml 6'f3c-ggkespeare n mg lg A-. ' M4 I :IIDER If '35 msn ::s '36 s i I I 1 P I- 1 il ,L 4 i , nl RIC ILJD C. SHULTZ Z5 Rank: nsdieutenant Course! S ' ntiiic I f W , M : 33, '34, '3 ,4136 Cferii4ife?Q3c2J?, Ambition: '33 fbexa real Western cowboy Hobby: Roping steers on old Bar X ROBERT J. SIMMER Rank: Sergeant Course: Commercial Merit Medals: '33, '34 Ambition: To travel Hobby: Trying to find some- thing to occupy my time EDWARD B. SPAAR Rank: Eirst Lieutenant Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a man of Q WILLIAM J. EGER Ranxf Ser n s . lc tic 136344 1 '44 35 ' ion: o own the farm cEvoy orks on by: Playing post ofiice r' 42,1 EDWARD P. SUESS Rank: Sergeant Course: Commercial Ambition: Big business man Hobby ,ilntin ji sbing , 3 aff' wi 64 ' ALFRED R. SVENDSEN Rank: Second Lieutenant Course: Commercial Mer't Medals: '33, '34, '35, '36 Golf: '36 mOn9Y Ambition: To be a successful Hobby: Fishing business man Hobby: Almost: any kind of sports, stamp collecting ff, . Jig! f . 1 lib. Lkff-J ' QVILLI I E.,gTAEEORD ,fJOHN o. SWEENEY tu V ,V AIU jga11Wk.'l Captain' ff? A 7 iifljj 'fRank: Sergeant , Course: Crommeicialf 3 fi I Course: Commercial ,CVIerit :Medan '33 I I 1 , 139lxing:ri'3b, '34 wif I Bandzijq, '34, ' 4A4'mbitiongQIo beihonest, kind Ambilfion.: Bigger and b'etter ' 3139411-pright ' 'fnblushes ff . Hobby: Chalking billiard cues fl-lobby: i'Gtifling .f if f if! JOHN B. STEPAN Rank: Sergeant Course: Commercial , Comment: '3 5, 1,53 6 I X if Ambition: Tofbe a criminologfist I if Hobby: Huning cities! 3 , ' 1 il :lyk fx Iafyi 2 ff f f 'V VI: r, if L 33 J 4 X M LUKE J. T1Eso Rank: First Lieutenan Course: Commercial Crack Drill SqubdXg,Q3, '34 Ambition: 'llo Xbg,ilaI'great musician N ix, Hobby: Catching Fish XX BJ' my I R xv!! C .ig 1 JAMES J. UNISE l JOHN T. TIGHE Rank: Second Lieutenant Course: Commercial Golf: '34, '35, '36 Ambition: To get a job Cday after graduationj Hobby: Playing golf NIC LES T. TOROK Rank' ergeant Cou : Commercial ion: To be a butcher o by: Skating, swimming, driving in races EUGENE A. TROV.7BRlDGE Rank: First Lieutenant ' 'jrkf' Course: Scientific A ' Merit Medal: '33 f Band: '33, '34, '3'5,,I36 Commentgx'-36 ,a Basketball: ' 5 ' Bo,x'ng Thar ament: '34 osjfiygiaii '36 f Traekrz '34, '36 Ambition: To play a band concert by memory Hobby: Music i If JosEPH R. TQUCHNER Rank: Sergeantlgff Couirseri Co 'ercial Ainbitionff' o win a game of pool 3' Hpibby: Playing pool i Rank: Sergeant Course: Commercial Dramatic' Club: '36, - Comment: '35, '36 Leadership Club: '36 Ambition: Certified Public Accountant Hobby: Studying Spanish and Arabic RALPH P. VAN HOVEN Rank: Captain Course: Scientifi , eri eldal '34 A Ki Ambitioiitifo get up the world f Hobby: Swimming and stamps .1oHN T. V ,lU.oHA,iy' Rankli S I eanr Cours' : I cientific KJ' y ft M Me 7 eciasnlf , 1 5 matic Qtfb: '3,' oxing Todrna ' t: ' ' Ambitionxflfo gradu ey rom Cretingflfx I ', Hobby: is' nin , to Von Osterhel t'S 'rgten puns JOHN J. VERSTRAETE Rank: First Lieutenant 1 Course: Scientific f Merit 1X dalsv '33, ' D mati b: '34 4. o 3, '13 35, '36 ret ite: 3 tion: P says none H b y: Modest silence DONALD H. HAYDEN Rank: First Lieutenant Course: Commercial Rifle Team: '3 6 Ambition: Successful Salesman Hobby: Driving a V 8 34 1 ,X CLINTON S VON OSTERHELDT Rank Captaln Course Commerclal Mer1t Medals Baseball 33 34 ockey 34 35 BoX1ngTournament 33 34 PHILIP F WIN E Rank Sergean 7, Coursey, clent Hockey -B3 mb 671 To be a travellmg 53. e fnan Hobby Q01 ect1 g p1ctures Amubrtron To overcome ami hmfdkerchlefs bashfulness Hobby Pets EDWARD P WALSH Rank Sergeant Course Commercxal Merrt Medal 33 Amb1f1On To be a successful busmess man Hobby Workmg GEORGE H NWANSCHURA R Ma Jn? 'N dvrsqs FSC1 ntlflc er edals 33 3 Ambmon 'Lb supplant Clark ,Gal mm Hobby? Flagpole sxttrng HN E IXIISLER Q ergeant Nj a rs Com cra f m Sta Che 1stry Journal 36 Track 36 mb1t1on To run a farm with Donnelly Hobby Eatmg and sleeprng JOSEPH L WINKLER 0 S JOSEPH E WOICIK Ranlk Capta1n Merrt Medals 33 34 omment 33 34 35 Cretrnlte 36 Boxmg Tournament 34 Ambrtron To Joln the French Pore1gn Leg1on Hobby Berng a Mad Gemus WALTER R WOPATEKI Rank Sergeant I I Course lConimerc1al erxt Medals 33 36 mb1t1on To be a slnger lrke McGlogan Hobby Playmg the accord1on MICHAEL CQZ lLLER Rank Sergeant Course Com erclal BOiQlNgTOUfIBl3I16Ht 34 35 Am 1t1on Successful busrness H Shy None JAMES J KIR ' R'ank Elrgsgffl Qou V ' Rank Sergeant J Co lr Ba-nd ' , 34,'35 Course Comigaaercral rack '34, '35 Ambltron jAv1ator and pool Skatrng '34 Shark Ambmon Trap drummer 1n Hobby Stamp collectmg Chmese Eore1gn Legron f 1 I35l Hobby Srngmg blue songs to the boys eq I V' ' A' ' I -A A A f'A wi- c-'iii- 1' 1'i'if :1: f'Q:3:'iii 'fx--af--5 7' yyV . y Jvr . ,J I I 1 I I . 57 ,J 1 Z 7 . A . i Q . KM,-I 1 lj z 33, '34 ' , V ,V ' 1 1 A Z ,' blic ' , ' , I u - ' . , .f ,,'v'R o H 1 , p36 ,- T - 1 , Nh J I ' ' ' I I Y JW :ip . 1 2 ' 7 1 ' 'X Ygy 1 J C Course: Scientific ' l ' . ' I , 1 y 'Jw 4, ' ,, C 1' ,' ,' H36 gmmps ' I ' . ' . 'f f 1 ff r fl . I. 1 if 'V' W a Q: ' 2 I J 'hycxyl' .fv,,' :L , A' I 7 J. ' J - Al, ' ' H I 1 I , , 'L . : '3-1 ' 4, '35 , I , IOITI M D f f N rl I , . . 1 I I. 1 If ' on I 'X .ll 7' . . , - - ans ' ' . . Y 1 'xxx mv. 6 - , . . . C - II 6 X J u 'xx'QVX,fi, ' Ish, 'N ff: '34 jr 'Q , , 'ff ' 2 1 J : .I Jo A Xe - : ' ' fl . Bl X I - I ' U , : -A S a at I C ' I qv 1 1 oi, ' I IVIORT IVIUSES: l934 - l936 Brother Richard reviews 26 years at Cretin . . . recalls Higgins, Arlen, McNamee, and other great alumni .... Possession of pro-marksman medal, school police badge, rate Cy Devine title of Medals .... Verstraete appointed associate editor of Comment . . . school forced to make subscriptions obligatory .... Professor Picklewater tells students how to eat popcorn at football games .... 52-inch giant, Walsh, discovered hiding in a senior's hat. . . . Kenniff objects to ban on cigars in classroom .... Moeglein and Hurley star in rifle match against girls' team . . . no chivalry there ..., Ekhaml moved to write article on hardships of emptying garbage pan daily .... Le Mere stricken with mumps .... Jim Shiely drops White Bear sweetheart on account of adverse publicity . . . says he learned how to do farm chores, anyhow. . . . Mr, Kulot tells of experiences as cook at Port Peck Dam project .... Poll of student body denounces Musings emphatically .... Brother John Berchmans improves weather bureau . . . heat turned on physics department .... Captain Russell falls prey to Mick's line on Manhattan--leaves for New York .... Bob Murnane writes mystery story-mystery how it was ever printed .... Bangs walks off with first prize in biggest feet contest . . . Andres has biggest ears . . . Vaughan gets Cutey Puss award . . . band presents concert . . . Polski wrestles lockers . . . Pilchfer refuses to act his age . . . says he can't wear three cornered pants . . . Raiders' swimming team loses opener . . . no beer tonight, boys . . . Schaffhausen imitates Clyde McCoy . . . Stadium remains as combina- tion cow pasture and golf course south of school I. . . Cretin gets honor rating l umpteenth time .... Comment gets All-American position .... Verstraete quits wearing hat .,.. New report card system inaugurated . . . students rejoice -parents can't decipher the cards .... Andres, Bisanz, McEvoy, Engel elected officers of senior class .... Pates makes all-city football team .... McTie wins place on mythical basketball team .... St. Catherine girls take over library. . . . Whoopeel . . . O'C1ara picks up title of Guffer .... Parnell appointed colonel . . . seniors publish Chemistry Journal .... New ledger system of pink, blue, red, and orchid slips inaugurated . . . Hueser starts collection of pink and blue variety .... Nicolin initiates badminton at Cretin .... l05- year old geometry book found in library . . . taken out twice in century. . . . McC1logan shaves fuzzy handle-bars from upper lip .... Dramatic Club pre- pares for Haunting a House . . . succeeds very well because of spooks in cast . . . scenery falls . . . players forget lines . . . great success . . . inspection goes off with a bang -especially sham battle .... officers' ball clicks . . . several Crashers . . . Bob Savard among them, dressed for his part as a woman in the play .... Mechanical devices prove that Langenderfer uses exactly 17,036 foot-pounds of energy per dance at J. S. f36l DIARY OF CRETIN GRADUATE OF l936 Twenty Years Hence SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1956- Up and to breakfast where wife forced upon me once more those nauseating Krenik Krunchies, with sour and diluted cream from the Ed Spaar Dairies. Off to church in my new Cummings Three Cylinder Speedster, stopping the while at the Schuster Service Station to find much excellent service from Bob, himself, and his t.hrice-dirty assistants, Jim Pilcher and Tom Burns. After Mass back to my paper wherein I did find news of latest activities of the famous detective, Jim Brown, and his agency. Only this past week has 'he apprehended Ed Walsh and Clint Von Osterheldt in a daring racket: erasing the postmarks from two-cent stamps and reusing them. The adventures of Mort Lodge I did also ind portrayed further on the comic page. News of 'George I-Iaub's house burning down for the 899th time, he being, methinks, a millionaire by this time from his collections on fire insurance. Back to the sport page then I quickly thumbed to learn of Jim 0'Neil, still starring for 'Cretin, this being his last year there. Disgruntled once more with this newsless newspaper of Editor Woicik, for its being filled with little else than shaving -cream ads picturing Cuff 0'Gara and Jack Vaughn, I discarded it. Troubled after dinner with chronic dyspepsia, having half a mind to .accept the invitation of Jack 0'Brien to visit him at his Sulfur Springs Spa. Perhaps I may dash tomorrow to Docs Reinecke and Kleifgen at their clinic, -even though they nearly killed Bob Horeish last week with their crazy -carryings on. I-Iowever, after smoking one of those excellent Komonko Kimona cigars, .I did become relieved, being left insteadie with only the dark brown and green .tastes in my mouth. Was called upon this day by Hank Duchene and Dick I37l E381 Moeglein who came to tell me of their latest exploits at hunting having been to Little Falls where the Moge is closing his grandfathers estate After watch the finals of a boxing tournament with Jack ODonnell and Kid Stieger Jack d1d win by a technical knockout La St1eg getting a bloody nose. dropping in betimes for a malt or ten at Blees' Bar, on to Juen's Gym to Back home at sevnen for a pleasant evening at my radio. First, however, I did hear Desmond Pitman who was soliciting funds for the Y. W. C. A. After cutting him off short, the lousy jokes of Art Leger' and his duck did assail my senses. Was happy to turn on Major McGlogan's Chaste and Sun- burnt Amateur hour with the Major laying it on thick, as usual. First to be introduced was an orchestra led by Bill Stafford, including Gene Trowbridge, Orv Bengel, Frank Hueser, and Ray Andres. Their hill-billy style merited the gong, which they got. Luke Tieso then gave an excellent demonstration of go-to-me-come-from-me technique and received therefrom an excellent hand. Irv Schaffhausen next did imitations without the aid of mechanical devices. After hearing from the golden voiced announcer, Bill Hall, of the wondrous merits of Chaste and Sunburnt Toffee, the Major did read all of the two tele- grams he had received this week. One was from Jim Shiely asking for' money, and the other from Dick Shultz asking for a job. Then more amateurs to receive words of encouragement and the gong, including Jim Unise, John Stepan, and Charles Ehrmanntraut. Disgusting me to no end, so to bed with Vince COUItIhCY,S latest thriller, The Bloody Knife . MONDAY, MAY 15, 1956- All morning in the basement where doing of the week's laundry for the hag who was a-matineeing to see that masterful and dauntless lover of the screen, Warren Pomeroy, at Bob Parnell's Pleasure Palace. Speaking of the Parnells, cousin Les is now a corporal in the R. E. A. QRoyal Ethiopian Armyj. The wife did complain of a fresh usher who flirted a-plenty. Her descriptions of the gabby fellow put me much in mind that the blackguard E391 i401 was John Verstraete former editor of the West-Sz'de Times. She told also of a newsreel showing one Man Mountain Le Mere in court 'oleadng for protection against the brutal assaults of his ninety-pound wife. Chief Justice Perrier furnished the poor fellow with a bodyguard and remonstrated with the wretch The ball and chain told also of enjoying a new Tuchner Mickey Bedbug cartoon. . 7 U I7 . 1 . . .1 . . , U rr . ll ' 37 But in the basement some I-Iuss Hankies did get caught in a wringer of the old Eull and Wopatek washer. To a telephone to call the Winkler Em- ployment Agency to order two good Irish Washermen in a hurry. Messrs. Frank and Joe Mahoney show up slightly inebriated on a jug of Conney's Corn Likker. T.hey have brought Harold Faschingbauer along to do the washing for them. Leaving them, to nap a bit, I en-counter horrible dreams in which a knife-throwing team composed of Jack Edell and Bob Nicolin get in their practice at my expense. My return to consciousness showed my injuries to be nothing more than indigestion which was relieved almost im- mediately Cin six hoursl. TUEsDAY, MAY 16, 1956- Down this morning to the Public Safety Building to get the parking ticket fixed from Saturday. Diiiculties in that from the privates Tom McKane and John O'Connell up to Chief de la Porestewas unable to get co-operation of any kind. Finally the janitor, Joe Casper, took the hateful thing off my hands. On leaving the building I did chance to see Bill Nagan and Florian Bray being brought in by two officers, Mike O'Mally and Buns Boerner, for vagrancy. Questioning did show that they had been found letting the air out of the tires of banker Nick Torok. On passing Dillon Park, which was donated to the city by the gentleman of that nam.e last year, I saw a group of rabid Communists in meeting, being led by the most ardent and eloquent of the lot, Bob Murnane and Jim Kenniff. Thence to the polls where I did drop my ballots for Ralph Van I-Ioven, John Tighe, John La Pointe, Robert I4lI E421 Krieger ascouncilmen, Louis Des Laurier, mayor, and Vince Lonergan for re-election as governor, these men not being very good but the lesserof two evils. For the next presidential election I am still undecided between William Schmidt and John Doyle. I Thence to the oflice where to ind Bob Ehrle, soliciting funds to back a kittenball team. Upon finding that the outlit was composed of such as Phil Winkler, Art Michaud, and Leroy Millar, I liatly refused. However, I did relent a little and buy from him a ticket to the Winter Glympics of North St, Paul, which Jake Whisler is putting on. Perhaps the real reason I am going is to see Gene Bangs do his famous ski-jump without skisg even if Alf Svendsen, the Norway Flash, and George Bacich are going to skate and swim at the meet. Wondered at first how they were going to swim in the middle of May, but learn that they have engaged Bill Mick, Milt Ischer, and John McEvoy to shoot enough hot air to warm the lakes. Just bfefore lunch a call from home that Bernard Engel has blown up the whole block, destroying my own front porch. Immediately called the Nierowiecz Nitro Glycerine Co. to tell Ed to quit selling the stuff to that maniac. This upsetting my stomach not a little, to the Breitschopf Drug Store to get some Armstrong and Hammer Bicarbonate, Had to argue with clerk, Bezemek, fifteen minutes before he told me that they didn't handle it, and that I would have to go to Gautschi Grocery across the street. While ambling across the avenue am nearly killed by a fire engine piloted by Len Bisanz, with Joe Flaherty hanging on the back. Decide to follow the Old Red Truck and lind that it stops at the Bambery Mansion where Al Herdina has nearly drowned in the swimming pool. Decided to wait till .he came to so that I could collect the in he owed me. Talking the while to Jim Devereux, another fireman, he tells me that Cy Devine has realized his life- long ambition, and is now shining piccolos in the Marine Band. Speaking to him about old grads of '36, I learn t.hat Bob Danneker is applying for a pension from the Street Car Company and Ed Chrysler, the big-gun, refuses to give it to him. I43l f44J Back downtown for lunch at Bushmans Dining Car Service from a handsome waiter Bill Busta who waited long and loud for a tip and not give me a dirty look and I saw that he was Jack Donnelly who was engaged in digging a sewer in the street in front of the lunch car I give the fellow an equally dirty look not having washed my face recently either and noncha- lantly light up my pipe with a special mixture prepared by Alf Houlihan. Notice that Alf has put some horse-hairs in the tobacco this time. getting any, made a remark to a guy down the car. The fellow turned to Upon reaching t.he oflice again receive a phone call from my broker, that Curiesgraber Grease has taken a drop but that the Hope Diamonds have gone way up, making me a rich man. Deciding to celebrate I go in to the boss, J. P. Murnane, and tell him that I am quitting. All three of his chins drop, and he calls in the cashier, Charles Eck, to pay me my fifteen dollars for the two weeks. Deciding to throw a party in celebration, I go down to the Morrissey Hotel and make reservations for fifteen, with a meal by Phillipe LaVelle, the French chef, in the Oak Room. After calling the guests, to the barber, where tonsorial artist Garvey did gab of the European situation: t.hen to Schneider s Clothing Store for a new suit. The party was a huge success, the only drawback being that Chuck Gross ate too much, and the Maitre D'Hotel, Kirby, put his finger in Martin's soup to see if it was still hot. It wasn't, but Martin was. Another little mishap was Bennett Kowalski's spilling of soup over my shirt front, making it necessary to call the Sweeney Laundry and pay them an outrageous fee. Deciding to send the news of my good luck to an un-cle in Chilicothe, I called a Western Union Messenger who turned out to be Richard Patterson. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1956- A Up early enough to be lirst at the morning paper. Here Wetatherman Rast again threatens rain. Being thus assured of good weather, I decide to walk to the oiiice. My first adventure on this trek is a narrow escape from death under I45l I ef 5 QE P ?' DI! P K I i 5.1 J I 9 3 6 CRETINITE STAFF R. VAN HQVEN R. SHULTZ J. SHIIQLY J. VERSTR.-XETE G. KLEIVGEN R. HURLEY T. R.-xs I' P. HOPE COURTNEY T. KOZIOL R. PARNELL LODGE L. BISANZ J. WOICIK DUCHENE K. BREITSCHOPP T. FRIEL ANDRES I-. PARNELL J. MAHONEY I-481 COMMENT STAFF F R :f.Sl'1' I. . , . , . T'FHAC1fT OW 1103, MfC0 C104'!!, I. Vcmtfnetc, Bmtlicr Paul, I. Haiczlc, I. .Scl1411fl1iii1.vt'i1 SECOND Row: F. Jzmglmnx, R. Trcalzor, R. Brmiyy ji T,',,1bc,,.1UkU, D' XUHN W. Vm,l,l L. Awmitin K' B'1L?1.?E?hg57f?'V5 V- N07WU mC11'C ', R- BCU7TbL'V,V, fl. S1z1'r'ld.v, J. CT1.IlflIl'l', P, Klein, J. Cruz, R. lirrumm J.. ROWI f- Uwe, R. Sawmskf, W. Mick, A. Lodge, 13. TI'0iUbl'1.lIfjt', R. lei-mem-, J. 1ff'1H'.f1i-if, THE COMMENT Among the organizations which did much to make the name of Cretin outstanding among the high schools of the country is the staff of the Comment . It has the distinction of publishing not only the best newspaper at Cretin so far, but also one that is rated among the best of its class. I In its short existence of five and one-half years, the Comment has improved steadily, having been declared an All-American paper the last two years by the All-American Critical Service of the National Scholastic Press Association. Begun in l93O as a four-page, four-column paper, it was pub- lished only the latter half of the year, being discontinued the next. lt was brought back in 1931-32, however, and has existed ever since. In l932-33 the Comment lirst joined the National Scholastic Press Association, and was awarded second class rating. This association 'is the largest of its kind, and has for members nearly all scholastic newspapers of any note in the country. The following year, l933-34, the publication rose to Hrst class. Last year it was made a five-column paper, and was the first Christian Brothers' newspaper in the St. Louis District to earn All-American rank. This year it not only equaled last year's rating, but also bettered it by sixty points. More than ever the '1Comment this year has been made a student publica- tion. It has had more news about the school and has made it more timely, having had several scoops , The sports and feature departments, too, were made better and more complete. Finally, 1'1Of OHIY WQS If Published for the students of the school, but more than ever it was about the students. Deserving special credit are John Verstraete, editor: Joseph Woicik. associate editorg Irwin Schaffhausen, sports writer: I Arthur Lodge, humor editorg Thomas Friel and Jack McConneloug, news editors: and James Shiely. sports writer. I 49 J 771.4 '- -'W A c I Il , ? ll il ,1 Nf ij , I fl l nl I , l i L A l l I i 1 I CONCERT BAND in N FIRST Row: I. Korbel, A. llflarschi, P. Driscoll, R. Nfoder, I. Gru11dt11e1', A. Defvine, F. Hueser, l R. Sclzzzxter, F. Ser-iwzer, I. Remington, H. Hubert, L. Catty, I. Ellenbecker, E. Hem. i SECOND Row: PV. Stafford, A. Larson, F, Hanggzi, R. Mes.:-mg, P. Pla-tzer, A. Wzfazd, M. Illuellner, l- A. Shields, E. Trowbridge, I. Fisclzbaclz, T. Mfaruska, R. Tre111e11,, F. Bowes. i 'Pump Row: R. Venue, W. Strrub, Vt. Marieu, O. Bengel, I. O'MaIIe3', R. Peterson, B' Ma31liik1eff'105, i l' I I. Foley, G. Frid, R. L,C'1l1.I1lI7l, H. JfV111s1g, R. Ferber. l i. i Q FoL'RT1I Row: B. Pabst, L. Vogel, G. Vefflz, T. Callz'-Jmn, R. IfVe5te1'11., H. Lyons, G' F37'bC'l', H- Pabst, l- C. Pilzaly, C. Lauer, PV. Mlfcka, K. O'B1'3'G11, I- LfU'fU'l3'- l 1 THE CONCERT BAND if The Concert Band is one of the most active organizations of the school, supplying music at the basketball and football games and assemblies, presenting l ' a Christmas and spring concert, and conducting a scale and drum contest. The li fi rl , it fi ' winners in the scale contest this year were: Cyril Devine, flutist, gold medal: Eugene Trowbridge, cornetist, silver medal, and Albert Wind, cornetist, bronze ' medal. Having received instruction from Mr. Francis Mayer, many freshmen l i ' became eligible for the Concert. Band. Thomas Bowes, a freshman, won the 1 J ll ,r Q Q gold medal in drum competition. x After working diligently to perfect themselves, the boys entered a cord E examination, this test includes rudiments of music, rhythm, composers, scales, 95 major and minor, and some elemental theory. Fourteen boys were given the f Ol W privilege of wearing the Honor Cord. They are: William Stafford, Albert lea Wind, Joseph Grundtner, Eugene Trowbridge, John Verstraete, Cyril Devine, 3? ' 3 Robert Schuster, Henry Lyons, John Fischbach, Gerald Lauer, Edward Hein. SO' 1 Frank Scrivner, William Strub, and Vincent Marien. t ri ii: . . . . of William Stafford is president of the Band Club, and Francis Hueser is supg .l3 secretary. if lead, 'I I 50 1 le - LEADERSHIP CLUB FIRST ROW: W. Pomeroy, R. Andres, R. M1Ll'1ZG7l6, L. Bisaizs, f. Unise, V. Courtney. SECOND Row: A. Wind, W. Votel, I. Palmer, R, Pates, I. Hays, I. Keane. THIRD ROW: E. Conley, R. Walsh, H. Bussjaeger, T, Bar-rett, F. Valcsh, f. Shannon FOURTH ROW: C. Brand, A. Sclmstcr, R. Ries, D. Nowak. LEADERSHIP CLUB The Leadership Club, one of the newest and liveliest organizations at Cretin, was founded by Brother John Berchmans in the spring of 1935. It was resumed with great enthusiasm at the beginning of the present school year under the inspirational guidance of Brother Lawrence Sixtus. The club is composed of boys who have been elected president of their respective rooms, and who in turn function as intermediaries between the faculty and the student body. The oflicers include Leonard Bisanz, president, Vincent Courtney, vice-president, Robert Murnane, secretary, and Warren Pomeroy, treasurer. The purpose of the organization is to promote co-operation with the administration in dealing with school activities. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the Leadership Club is the establishment of a study hall during the lunch periods. This room, presided over by members of the club, tends to eliminate congestion in the halls, and leaves the library free for students who wish to do research work. Clothing and toyis were solicited under t.he supervision of the group, and given to the St. Vincent de Paul Society for distribution among the poor. The club spon- sored a collection for the Disabled Veterans Fund by selling forget-me-nots to the students. Assemblies held in the school auditorium were also under its supervision. Cretin looks forward with anticipation to the future achievements of the Leadership Club. I 51 l RIFLE TEAM l711es'r Row: R. Hnrlcy, R. Krif'gc'1', R. JIUCQICIHI, J. Brozwz, A. KL'lll11.,6c, H. Duclzcnc. S1-Qvuxn Row: Sgt. I . C. E.fc11tl1cr, L. Schrotlz, f. 1.011013 P. LIlJlgC1ldCi'fCI', f. O'SImug1mes5y, D. IIVWIFII, Syl. O. Siglcr. 'INIHRD Row: H. Broiwz, E. Iloward, K. Brcitfclzoff, R, Kf'amme , A. H.'J1l171fITQ'l'iQIZf, R. W1'ldCI'- mnllz, R. l3rmvz'r. DRILL SQUAD 'll:sT I'mx': L' .Timur UC. f. .'If1f'l 1'l1, Hf, If' p1 C ,f . - J, I I. IiJin'u1'J5, C. 4.'41rrif,m1. mt 0 t I l H HMC' P' In-Gloganf 5' C'0-Vlaudf R- S7l3'df ' I' -1 11.1'1',-' -- R' , Q J. f,f .UZi,Tlf,??.' ff- f- f. G. HM, F. AW Llqllllill Huw: T. lixrrrzx, D, Jlzfvlgp, l521 DRAMATIC CLUB .FIRST Row: H. Bussjaegcr, O. Dnfresne, F. Comzey, R. fl'I'LH'7lfCl1'LE, F. McGlogan, A. Lodge, A. Hezrnbach, R. Seward. SEC-OND ROW: L. Kulot, R. Thoraztonf, R. Parks, I. msc, J. DViIlzams, Brother Peter. THIRD Row: f. Koch, J, DlcGilJis, R. Andres, L. Parnell, PV. La Plante, A, Kevzriiff. Edwards, K. Breitschopf, P. Hope, G. Kleifgen. U ' R. Van Hoven, I. La Pointe, R. Reinecke, FOURTH Row: I. Sharmon, A. THE DRAMATIC CLUB titution at Cretin, and its annual spring presentation is much awaited by all. Por its performance this year a three-act play entitled The Haunted House by Owen Davis was chosen, ' ' ' M . K lot, The decision in favor of this production was arrived at only after r u the director, had reviewed scores of other plays. Members of the cast and the names of the characters they portray are: James Unise as Morgan, the tramp: Robert Savard as Emily, the bride: Robert Murnane as Jack, the groom: Prank McGlogan as Duncan, the novelist: Ralph Van Hoven as Thomas, the chauffeur: Harold Bussjaeger as Isabel, the girl: Albert Heimbach as Helen, the wife: Art Lodge as Ezra, the sheriff: John La d, the milkman: Oliver Dufresne as Grogan, the detective: and The Dramatic Club is now a fixed ins Pointe as E Prank Conney as Evans, the father. The play opens with the arrival of Jack and his bride at the country home of Edward Evans, The cottage is believed to be haunted, and weird noises cause the occupants much fear. When Jack's former sweetheart is reported ' ' ' ' h h ster is murdered, he is suspected of the crime. The manner in whic t e my y solved involves many uproarious situations, and practically everyone is impli- cated in the affair before the final curtain falls. Brother Peter supervised the staff of students in charge of advertising. They include: George Kleifgen, Art Kenniff, James Shiely, Prank Conney, :Robert Thornton, Philip Hope, Richard Reinecke, and James Shannon. Ralph Van Hoven, William Mick, Joseph McGillis, John Koch, John Ellenbecker, Ken Breitschopf, William La Plante, Arthur Edwards, and Robert Pilben acted as stage technicians. L 53 1 SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS I' RST Row' T Kofiol I MCEQJO3' R Pf1ff01'301l, V- C01H'fWN, G' Landslmt' 'I . . ,o , . , . . . ' l. SECOND Row: R. Shultz, R. Gobml, C. IWCSW'-V: R' Amhes' I' Piliheyl I' Ekham T1-HRD Row: A. Eull, L. Par110l1, I- HHS-Y, A- 5Ue'ld5eHf F' Rahmy' W' Wopatek' JUNIOR HONOR STUDENTS FIRST Rnw: I. Jlvyvlf, J. CIVSIIIIllfll1Ilf'.V.Y'V, J. Young, fl. .7lInf.vCl1z', R. MCfzcl01'f, E. Howard, A. Ifylllltl J C1'um1Im'r. Suruxn Rmv: J, lfurtix, IV. Vnfvl, J, lXlU'ZL'fU1, IV, foycv, I. Nowrll, R. Fates, A. Grucky, O. DufI'CS1lf? llllkll Ruw: l'. Alum J Kuvnruz J Fivclzbrzclz I Anzarlwz T CEI , . , . . , -. V. ', . fyuu, R. Sclmxter, A. Dcgc .V1'1l11r'. I-'ul'lcTu Rmvz ll. lfI'i.Y.Ylll4lIl, I. llu-Vx, T. I.l'bCI1.V, J, Boulgcr, LV. Kueffncr, f. S0-ukup. T541 SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS FIRST ROW: R. T11-ienes, M. M1a1'11115', C. Furlong, D. Taylor, R. Flesch, A. Hcimbacll, R. Schlicnl. SECOND ROW: H- Bwsfaeoef, G. Fwy, R, Sdmaf, A. Edwaf-ds, P. Binek, J. Nobix. THIRD ROW: I. Buhler, I. Shannon, W. Gepluz-rt, W. P11ilI1'p.v, W. Keegan, G. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: R. Tscbida, R, Mooney, G. Marzolf, R. Bucller, D. Whitmmfe, A. Stepan. PRESHMAN HONOR STUDENTS FIPST ROW' D. Nowak, R. 1llcCooI. R. Cooney, R. Brady, R. GC1..YClll1Cj IlCl', I. Tuckzzcr, R. Goctske A. V lit R. R0.Y.Y1.1l1', R. Iol11z..vo11, R. Couglzlm. I o 0 , SECOND ROW: R. Parks, C. Zllooro, A. Kargol, R. Bodmor, R. Roif, R. Nfillx, LV. Dlfoglzor, D. Xollot T. Shields, I. RicIm1'd.von. N THIRD ROW: VV. Clzandlcr, I. Fox, R. Tl'C1.1lC'lZ, DV. Srrzzxcnz, F. W'0.vfou, I. Ncwcomo, A. Brozzrmau I. Gc1'.vo1z, A. ScI111xte1'. ' ' ' ko R. Bvrno I. Young, D FOURTH ROW: N. C1z11znzz'1m3, R. IVIc.v.s1'1zg, H. Lo1z1zo1'x, I. Tzmbofla , h , Ianxeu, I. Koch, I. Paviik, L. Mfzb1'c5'. I 55 I LITERARY SOCIETY PRESIDENTS IRST Row: C. Taylor, R. Coonvy, R. Rcif, V. -Courtizcy, R. Bodmer, H. Sullifvmz. ICCONIJ Row: f. I II'11I.!jIIl1, IV. Votrl, I. Young, IV. Fastfzcr, R. M001lGj', F. IIl01101lEj'. IIIRD Row: R. Pafcxv, I. Hayx, J. Rowan, R. Sfcz'c'11s011, D. DVlzituz01'e. OFRTII Row: F. AICCIIOUUII, L. BI'0'ZC'IlI'7lQ, I. Eklzaml, A. Stefan, H. Fritzam, I. Donnelly. LIBRARY STAFF I RRRRRR TT I l 1les'l' Row: O. lP11fr4'.-my J. HIIVflA.N', C. Kfugf, R, .'IufIf'c.v, f. Iizllzlvr. SHOW' RUW3 IV- 74 4'fHlff1'. I. H'ffll'1m1.f, lf. l.vm'1c'1', f. 7!l'll1l1l'I'lflkC', R. .Ilrfqnnl I56I ,,,, 4. J., . 1 wa, , . . ,,.. M. rfygl, .4. S!k.t,..-Lf. ' M ' ' 4940 E 4. 'R FOOTBALL TEAM T tr J Xocell, J. 1.c1lIvrc', L. Parizcll, LV. HII11, T. Rai D Qucwlif' comm x mich f crzci I 1?ca1'c1011, J. J.rL1rf'1', K. B1'.v.v01111cftC, R. S1 tmxki J NICE 111 x 1 II x ixans, B. B1'i.v.v111r111, J. Hnbvx, F. Hill, J. Ronin Ant C0061 T x in cz J Slzivly, E. Trvftcr, PV. Scliluvfvr, D. Cintz C0 N X SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS ilx 1 Iwi ll Om 1141 11 111111, J. 1.1'f'f11, 1.. BI..K'llIl,C, T. RL'tll't1IJIl, 111:11 111011 J. .UcEz'ny, IC. 5ClTl'1.ll.Y,f11. l935 FOOTBALL SCORES OPPoNi N V DATE Sept. Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov T581 CI ': PLACE 2 ci Highland Park O Highland Park 6 St. Thomas 7 Stillwater L 12 S. P. A. so 12 St. Thomas 26 Chippewa Falls 7 Faribault L O Total Points: Cretin - - - 70 Opponents - - 46 X.. SWIMMING TEAM FIRST Row: I. .Messmer I. McEao3v Con-ch P. Schaefer I. Lied! G. Baciclz. SECOND ROW: R. Illichels D. Fearing R. Pates I. Lied! R. MetHd01'f. THIRD Row: R. Rfet dorf R. Nicol-in W. Kuejfuer I. Bacich I. Eclell, .- - f' 1 1 1 f J ,- 1 , 4. 1 .- 6 I I I I SENIOR SWIMMERS I. Edell, I. Mess-mer, R. Nicoliu, I. Liedl, G. Bacich, I. McEvoy. HOCKEY TEAM FIRST Royvl V. Fuawley, E. Bangs, Conch L. Tracy, R. Gobeil, -R. Perron SECOND Row: I. O Brfz'en, D. Quesnel, W. Hall, RLjCH'd01l, H- Frztsiam. 'III-IIRD ROW: R. Dill, W. Galligan, R. Illooney, G. D1e1'be1'ge1', E. Clzfford. SENIOR HOCKEY PLAYERS R, Gobeil, E. Bangs, T. Reardon, D. Quexuel, I. O Br'ie11. I59I f A s-J X f '96 ,Qi 7,9 fe -...ff if J .,, f ,5- ...- . . V My , ,.y.44:eae3-.-'V , .V f' ' j' riff ' iff 64 S Q M . , 1 , , ,V . ,if f QV, i I Mg.. . , ii V 1 'Wh . -. xtkl . N 'Z' 5 ,. , fi 'h A' if J- . r f Z,A 1 J 1 KX I BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST Row: C. Pohl, LV. Joyce, L. Pa1'uc'1I, J .lIcTic, H. Dunn, C. Sweefzey. U Sl-ICONIJ Row: T. Krllilier, LV. Sclzmfdt, J. O'Ne1'I, J. Buclzjnezer, J. Donnelly, J. McC1nty, R. Hope. Tulum Row: Couch E. ffldflifll, L. B1'.va11:, F. H01'ZC'Ilf1I, 11. O'-Corzuur. SENIGR BASKETBALL PLAYERS L. Bzfmizs, IV. Sclzmidt, L. Parnell, J. O',Yz'z'l, J, Domielly. l935-36 BASKETBALL SEASGN Last winter's Cretin basketball quintet was one of the best and most entertaining clubs to perform in the Purple and Gold. The team was studded with bright juniors who gave Coach Gene Aldrich exceptionally high hopes for next year: namely, Captain James lVlcTie, l-larold Dunn, Wendell Joyce, and George Sweeney. Clarence Pohl and Edward O'Connor, sophomores, saw consid- erable action also. The team started fast, winning its first eleven games. However, in mid-season there was something of a let down . We lost two games to St. Thomas, our arch- enemy, one to St. John's, and another to a fine De La Salle array. ln spite of these setbacks the Purple Raiders i l V - put on the gas in their final dash, the climax of which ly ' ' FU at 'J was an exciting victory over the league leading lslanders. JIM MCTIIS Cretin ended in second place in the final accounting in fW'ff1i1U 1'U wUff1 the Northwest Catholic Basketball League. Leslie Parnell, Leonard Bisanz. William Schmidt, James G'Neil and Jack Donnelly put on their Cretin uniforms for the last time when De La Salle of Chicago, National Catholic Basketball Champions, put on an exhibition game here. This post-season game was one of the highlights of the season. T601 GOLDEN GLOVES BOXING EINALLISTS EERET ROW: R. Tlzor11to1z E. Burns L. Holme: T. A'CC'Il11fll7l I. Garzog A. Tesxicr F. Dcxo W. a .1 e o. ' SECOND ROW: I. fueu C. llfoore M. M'1t'l'f71lj V. Nozzuouzachcr J. O Conncll f. Rmn J. Slmnnou . Iesseh Coach L. Tracy. ' TTPZRD ROW: R. Hurleg T. Reardon I. D0lZ7Z8llj R. Slmster T. Rad ord E. Fullcr B. Slzca . re er. l , ,M 'wi ng QR l 2, Q .. . TRACK TEAM FIRST Row: I. Mahoney, I. Whislcr, F. Hfill, I. Z1LfcEvoy, I. Licdl, L. SECOND Row: I. Messmer, G. Bacich, I. Nowcll, Coach P. Sclzaefer, R. Pates, B. Brzfssmau, D. Dahl. THIRD Row: W. Webinger, J. Nugent, W. La Plante, W. Ulrich, G. Marsolf, G. Klcifgeu, F. Skwcrex. Dlartfn, R. Dannoker. FOURTH Row: V. No1memacher, R. McGloga.rL, f. Griesgraber, K. Brczftsclzopf, R. Sclzuster, J. O'D0uuell, A. Kcamijf. 'fg..,'f'W f, ' 4' f, A ,, , X ff? Sw are K 2 ' fm' ll P T 3 f 5 2- M... 1 ' i611 Y- ' 52 99- 5 A T' ':'.... L 5 Q 1 I x QI 4. , , fs V . .ga so . I ' -. 70' M ' 1 f , ff-. A -f - ,- 1 ' ' fs. A 4 4 l ., -'ff X523 . . , r-1 L .. . fu .4 , , , ff' . , f G 1, ' f 'V f ff if eva' ' ,, e f y f 4 . , . , , . , ,I T3 ,j . . , f t If W'-.VE Q if ,I ' :giA3 Ei, 2 x BASEBALL TEAM FIRST Row: VV. Galliyon., L. Pewozz, D. Quesuel, Coach E. Aldrich, I. Rowan, D, Isaacson, F. Horwatlz. SECOND Row: R. Dill, T. Reardon, I. Le Mere, I. Walton, G. Sweeney, L. Bisans. Tnmn Row: T. Kellilzer, T. Raxf, H. Flritsam, I. Donnelly, J. O'Nei1, R. Hope. l936 BASEBALL SEASON Cretin has been noted in previous years for having the outstanding base- ball machine in the city. This season's array of hustlers makes us look forward to another banner year for Coach Aldrich and his charges. The 1935 Raider club was a powerful one, full of fine hitters who had the power to break up many a ball game. That team won twelve and lost one for a very enviable record. The one game which went Hby the boards was the opener, and after that setback the club went on to run up a fine string of victories. This record was topped by winning t.he State High School tourney at Carleton College, Northfield. Boys returning from that great team for this year's edition included Don Quesnel, Finton Horwath, Len Bisanz, Jack LelVlere, John Walton, and Donald Isaacson. Upon these few lettermen Coach Aldrich has built another good nine, which at this writing is destined to go places in a hurry. Jo.hn Rowan and Donald Isaacson are ably handling the catching assignment. John Walton, Art Michaud, James Bachmeier, S-chlaefer, Clarence Pohl, Jack Don- nelly, John Boerner, and Art Gucky form an impressive mound staff. Keith Bissonnette, Don Quesnel, George Sweeney, and Finton Horwath form an inner works which is second to none. Robert Dill, Joe McGinty, Len Bisanz, and Jack LeMere form an outfield squadron which fairly bubbles over with power. Lloyd Perron, Bill Galligan, and Tim Reardon are versatile young men who are able to plug any gaps which might occur in the infield. Cretin will not be able to defend its state baseball title on account of changes in the state rules concerning eligibility. However, the record which it will compile should take its place alongside the best teams in the history of Cretin. , T621 ! l 1 flkg Q SYCGSI TENNIS TEAM X FIRST Row: I. Carl, B. Engel, B. Kowalski, L. Mabrey, J. Fitzgerald, R. Reiueckc, W. Pomeroy. SECOND ROW: J. ATUTUCUIJIC, I. T1.I1Il7C1'1l1kz'3, 7. R:'cIza1'd.s'o1z, T. Nlalvlfort, PV. 'C0ll7l07'S, R. Joluzson, R. Green, R. McCooI. fm FIRST Row: R. Mooney, E. Ba1zU5,.C- ' SECOND Row: I. Sclzuster E. 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