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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

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A Mi ,W A kg ffklisy. -VW ffi45iQ'55 f,.,5fz K '-'?23f?wi?fQeifek.-eigp QWQRU1 f 'T 'MP' -u,-If M ' . 5325 - ll 2 3 gsiffi--me A-5 Q, iw? z N' L' fiff . gmgym,Mggggis j1-gk xgfE4:f17gQ-Leg fm, gf. ga, .ffa'ffa 313qik k . fm, 544 . if Qi L ' Y ' 13262 caan ITE Exam ROBERT HACKENBERG Auufmwidem ROBERT BUCKLEY 7645WZ65d5f0 84 DANIEL SEVENICH E D D O M K E Spwuidezm J 0 H N T U R N E R ,4u'Zd6f!afz PATRICK FITZGERfALD lg . J o H N H EIL A N D BROTHER H. ANTHQOINY TO THE REPOSE OF THE SOULS OF THOSE GALLANT MEN OF CRETIN, WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE, VVE DEDICATE THIS MEMORIAL. Cretin Gola' mrdlzzmm' EACICH, GEORGE ..... BERGMAN, JOHN ........ EREMER, WM. J ..... .... BISSONNETTE, KEITH F. ....... . BRENN AN, RICHARD M. CARLSON, HARRY ......... .... ' CARR, ROBERT C. ...... . CARROLL, JOHN ......... CASSIDY, CHESTER . . . .. CHARPENTIER, PETER .......... , CLASS, HAROLD C ....... . . . . . .' CORRIGAN, EDWARD ..... .... ' CRAMSIE, JAMES L. . . . . . COWLEY, PHILLIP J. .... . DOYLE, JOHN ............. .... ' DUMOULIO, ROSARIO ..... .... ' 42 33 ENDRES, ROBERT . .. EWALD, DONALD .... EULL, ALBAN ...... GIELIN, DAVID ........ GLYNN, MARTIN ........ GOMEOLD, CLETUS J .... GOLDEN, EDMOND E.. .. GORMAN, LELAND .... GRATZEK, THOS. ....... . GRUBER, RAYMOND ...... .... ' GRUNDTNER, ALBERT. . HAFNER, GEORGE ......... .... ' HANGGI, PETER T. .... . . HELLER, RAYMOND ....... .... ' HENNESSY, DONALD F. . HENRY, EDWARD ....... HOGAN, ART ............ HOULIHAN, VERNON ...... .... ' HOVEY, JAMES .......... JACKSON, EDWARD ..... JELACIC, FRANCIS R. JOYCE, JOHN WENDELL. JUENEMANN, CHAS. H. .... . KASTOLNIC, SYLVESTER. .. KELLIHER, JEROME F. . . .. KELLY, ROBT. E ..... ..,... KLEIN, RICHARD ..... KILBURG, ROGER ..... LOVE, LESLIE R. ........ . MAHONEY, FRANCIS ....... MARTHALER, JOSEPH G.. .. MCGLOGAN, FRANK J. .... . MCKENNY, FRANK A. ... .. MEIXNER, JOHN ........ MENSHEK, FRANK .,....... MESSNER, JOHN J. ........ . MITCHELL, ALEXANDER C MULLEN, PAUL T. ......... . MOORE, CLARENCE J. ..... . MOORE, RODNEY ....... - MYLER, JOHN J. ...... . NAGAN, RICHARD A.. . . . NOWELL, EMORY ..... O NEIL, FRANK .......... PLUNKETT, JAMES E. .... . PERSONS, KENNETH G ..... REUSCH, RICHARD A. .,.. . REGAN, WM. ........... . ROGERS, RICHARD ...... SCHAAE, ROBT. ....... . SCHAUS, RAY ........... . SCHOMMER, CLETUS ...... SCOLES, GORDON . . . . . . . SIMON, EDWARD ...... SMYTH, DONALD ........... SVOBODNY, JAMES ......... TIMBERLAKE. CHARLES J.. TUOTT, ARTHUR ......... WALLACE, CLYDE C ..... WRIGHT, JOHN A. .... . JUAIRE, GEORGE R. ............. '41 NETERNAL REST GIVE TO THEM, O LORD, AND LET PERPETUAL LIGHT SHINE UPON THEM? CPSALM LXIVD 4 ff Sainte K N I 'Mx W :IIIII llllmh . EN! lb' if f .mm felamzdag Wezfemmz 74e4cq60zmmzafL'ovnafvzoaalcZcczz'Z4e affeamm' Y-CORWIX S59 i N SQ? 6 .. . . . .The Plan get: ready for tomorrowg Tomorrq if ready for the Plan .............. ............... 3 , N -Corwm 1 a w Y Y l IT IS TO the future that We dedicate this book. A future which none of us can fortell, although it is in our hands to develop it. We present our yearbook on a note of triumph. Our school year has wit- nessed many events of earth-shaking importance, but none so significant as the conclusion of World War Il. We have won a decisive victory and, as a pros- perous nation, are disbanding our armies and hastily converting the scientific advancements of wartime into peacetime miracles of production. You may say that these things have little to do with us as the graduating class of Cretin High School, yet, in a realistic sense, we are now leaving the school to become citizens of a great young nation, and must direct our minds to thoughts of the future. We stand on the threshold of a new world-a formless world still in a molten state. It is up to us and millions like us to decide what form that world shall take. . Therefore, with a foundation firmly rooted in a knowledge of the past, and with a clear, unprejudiced eye on the horizon of the future, let us go forth to meet our destiny REPRINTED FROM, ON A NOTE OF TRIUMPH WITH PERMISSION or NORMAN CORVVIN Lord God of trajectory and blast Whose terrible sword has laid open the serpent So it withers in the sun for the just to see, Sheathe now the swift avenging blade with the names of nations writ on it, And assist in preparation of the ploughshare. Lord God of fresh bread and tranquil mornings, Who walks in the circuit of heaven among the worthy, Deliver notice to the fallen young men That tokens of orange juice and a whole egg appear now before the hungry children: That night again falls cooling upon the earth as quietly as when it leaves your hand, That Freedom has withstood the tyrant like a Malta in a hostile sea, And that the soul of man is surely a Sevastopol which goes down hard and leaps from ruin quickly. Lord God of the topcoat and the living wage Who has furred the fox against the time of winter And stored provender of bees in summeris brightest places, Do bring sweet inHuences to bear upon the assembly line: Accept the smoke of the milltown among the accredited clouds of the sky: Fend from the Wind with a house and a hedge, him whom you made in your image, And permit him to pick of the tree and the flock That he may eat today without fear of tomorrow And clothe himself with dignity in December. Lord God of test-tube and blueprint Who jointed molecules of dust and shook them till their name was Adam, Who taught worms and stars how they could live together, Appear now among the parliaments of conquerors and give instruction to their schemes: Measure out new liberties so none shall suffer for his father's color or the credo of his choice: Post proofs that brotherhood is not so wild a dream as those who profit by postponing it pretend: Sit at the treaty table and convoy the hopes of little peoples through expected straits, And press into the final seal a sign that peace Will come for longer than posterities can see ahead, That man unto his fellow man shall be a friend forever. 7 f ,mu -- ff ,- A ff -- up .iff.fE?-N5 QV . .M 2-L. A. . .. wa-svsi mm-1,-,Q -Lis-fjiie .. gk, .,L. X 3981? , , -. am! 7cLcu6Z'g W -'W' ff-ny ww ,-fy ,mm N. krwm. .,, .W-0 Mitra!! gy 'hymn ff W ,eww ... 'I ...... Webe learned that mme 'men will fight for power, but moft men will jiglzt to be free ........... 'J -Corwin Brother Lawrence Edward ln the performance of his duties as Prefect of Discipline, Brother Lawrence Edward has made himself well-liked by all the cadets for his fairness in the consideration of their problems. ln serving the last portion of this school year as director in the absence of Brother Damian, we all came to know and love him even better than before. 10 Brother l. Damian In his position as Director, Brother Damian has succeeded in making himself a recognized part of all that Cretin stands for, although this is his first year as administrative head of the school. He is an outstanding educator and has attained the recognition of the highest officers of the or- der. Wie hope that he will re- turn to Cretin for many years to come and continue to endear himself to the entire cadet corps. Brother Lawrence Walter No man could possibly sur- pass the excellent work done hy Brother liawrenee llialter in ar- ranging the schedules of the en- tire cadet corps and in imparting to them his truthworthy advice on vocations. He is never too busy to let us know what we are hest fitted for and how we may best attain the goals that we have set for ourselves. ll Brother John Berchmans We may consider ourselves fortunate to have one of the na- tion's foremost educators in sec- ondary schools as the principal of our student body. He is al- ways ready to listen to our prob- lems, and no detail is so small that it does not receive his thor- ough attention and settlement. I S we ' ig . fsitih t V i Bnornmz llIL.XRY l2UoENl-: Religion, English, Sffnogmphy Bkoriii-ik llL'BI'1R'I' I.IiXVIS Pfzyfim' Klk. l,. fl.l30NNliI,I. Pfzysifx, Math Bixormziz l.r1ox.xRn Ifnglisll, Rflzgzou Mu. lf. Fk.xNxrgL BROTHER P11551 Ifzzglirh Cl1fnzf.f!1'y, Rflzgzon Cn Nlav 31, we, the senior class, regretfully bid fare- well to Cretin High School and to that unit which has been responsible for all that we have gained here, the faculty. Viihen we entered these halls for the first time in the fall of 1942, we were inexperienced and unaccus- tomed to the manner of conduct required for the suc- cessful promotion of a high school career. Vlie were still too familiar with the lax discipline and sometimes spoiling tolerance of elementary school, in short, we were boys. VYhen we walk through the front door for the last time, it will be obvious that a complete metamorphosis has taken place in most of us. Vile have been trained to act and to think with mature deliberation. VVe have been given the fullest possible knowledge of the tools of 12 BROTHER P.vr1z1cic MR. F. lxzl.-XYER lfookkfr-ping, Rwligmn, 13145111555 Zlluyzr Af1'ilL1ILl'ZfC C ilofifffff MR. C. ll.XRRIS BROTHER ll. ANTIIUNX Ifzzgfisfi I History, Rfligimz, aff VI, If-' , I 'f X 5 1 -f f ffliffiaf,-9 'ff,. , .X .Z x,..z ,ff nf' ' educationg in summation, we are men. Vllho is respon- sible for this change? Vile all know the answer to this question and we all, consequently, owe a Very large debt of gratitude to the Christian Brothers and St. John Bap- tist De La Salle for the personal guidance they have given to us. ln retrospect, we realize that factual knowl- edge alone was not responsible for this change. Rather was it the Brothers' never-failing devotion to duty, zeal for Christian education, and Christ-like example. Through their capable instruction, we have become strong and devoted members of the Catholic Church and worth while citizens of the United States, Vive have de- veloped a sound philosophy of life which has for its object the salvation of our own souls. Although our moral and religious training has been complete the faculty has in no way neglected our secular 13 l ,I , J Miss G. PECK Librarian BRo'1'I115R BERNARD Lllflll, Rflzgiorz BROTHER J. BIARK Religion, I1i5!0ry XlR, gl. l'.x'r'roN illaflzfmzzfirf. Crw1111fr'fi11l Law, Hifsilzfff. Jrilfz 1111716 BROTHER .RXLBFRT lffzgliffz, Rvlzgion BRo'r1ifgR 0. JOHN Rfligion BRUTHER -losizPHUS Lalw, Rrligwn BROTHER T. ANTHONY Hzology, Rflzgion BROTHER LEA'NPER History, Rrlzgwn .... k,,v- I Z. , :pv V, 5:X,'.f. . kt ik BROTHER VVALTER Spanish, Evzglirfz, Rfligion MR. VV. VVALSH BRUTHER Liao Social Siudigs English, Religion knowledge. The scholastic standard set by Cretin is one which is hard to meet and almost impossible to excel. Upon the completion of our course here We can sincerely say, with no doubt in our minds, that We have been given the iinest high school education possible. VVe have received excellent preparation for our earthly life and the means to obtain eternal life in heaven. Whether We continue in school, are engaged in an occupation, or enter the service of our country, the Brothers' training will always have some inHuence over our actions. It has often been said that it is up to our generation to build the basis for World peace. In order to carry out this enormous task, We ourselves must have a firm foundation to fall back on. This may be con- sidered as the code of life handed down to us by the 14 MR. IRELAND BROTHER LUCIAN g,1a,g1L,,,mmf5 Latin, lfnglislz, Rfligion BRO'1'IIER DENIS BROTHER SEBASTTAN , , BROTHER XXELWM . Latin, Religion Plzysicr, :l'Iatlzr'1naz'iCs, Religion Lllgll-lllf Rfllgwllf 4' df Wllmtlff Christian Brothers. XVe appreciate thisnow and will appreciate it even more so in the future when the prob- lems of mature existence fall heavier upon us. To the faculty, both religious and lay teachers, We owe a great debt. VVords cannot truly express our gratitude, but our actions, exemplifying the principles' set before us by the faculty members, Who were both our teachers and our advisers, will be the gauge. After graduation these men will no longer assume the roll of teachers, and will become to many of us firm and fast friends: The diploma has been our immediate object, and with the reception of it We give to you our sincerest thanks. THE SENIOR CLASS 15 MR. GODERZ MRS. ITAUSNER lwallzenzatirr Physiology C lzorisffrr BROTHER LAYVRENCE SIXTUS Religion i ff r BROTHER GERARD Religion, English BROTHER H. ANSELM Maflzmnatics, Rcligion OFFICE TAFF FRANK CAULFIELD NTRS. PEARSON IXIRS. SCHAEFER Iliff f-1--.. 16 3 1 ...... The man of Zhe l'0 ' , . L ur, me man of ilu f the ' P year, 0 past ten yearf and of If ' ze 126965 twenty .......... D -Corwin Class fficers President Vin' President DANxr:L jacosowsxcr THOMAS HURLE1 W'e made our entrance in 1942, and we were Freshmen, and Cretin was a novel experience. To acquaint ourselves with this new school was a task of but a few months' durationg however, this familiarity bred not contempt, but content, for as we learned to know Cretin better we began to appreciate more fully what was being done for us Valfdirtorian DONALD GABRIEL 18 I Class Qfficers Secrztary Treasurer JAMES SCHMID DONALD GABRIEL lVe make our exit now, in 1946, not with the faltering steps with which we entered, but with the confident stride of the self- assured, knowing that We are armed with every weapon the Com- petent high school graduate has at his disposal. Salutatorian DANIEL SEVENICH 19 ADVISORY 107 LLOYD X'1C'I'0R :XNDERSUN .llayter Sfrgmzzt Cboristers, '42, '43, Rifle Calistlicnics, '44, Clicruistry Club, '46, Neatcst Cadet, '43, llICIIARD BECK 2111! Lieutmza11t National llorior Society, '45, '46, Klerit Medal, '43, '44, '45, '46, OHicer's Club. '46, Cretiiiitc Staff, '46, l.eadership Club. '44, '45, C. S. lXI. C., '44, '45, '46, Apostle- sliip of Prayer, '43. '44, '45, '46, N. R. A., '42, Best Company, '42, Crack Drill, '46, Chemistry Club. '46, Neatest Cadet, '44, '45, Clioristers, '43, '44. llzkscunt 'l'. BAUER 2IIIli Lifutmzmzl Merit Xlcdal. '46, Crack drill plat., '46, Ol'licer's Club, '46, C. S. M C., '45, '46, Czilistlienics platoon, ALmiR'r 'l'1IOMAs BERGUM lllartfr Sfrgmnt Rifle 'l'e:1m. '44, '45, '46, N. R. A., '43, '44. '45. '46, Best Company, '43, Calistlicnics Platoon, '43. 20 ll.XROLD XYILLIAM Br:.xl.K,x 151 Limrtmlazzt Band. '-13. '44. '45. '46, N. R. .-X.. '43 '44. '45, Oflicefs Club, '46, Neat- est Cadet. '45, Chciriistry Club '46, llICIi.XRD li. B11-Ls Caplain OHiccr's Club. '46, Xeatest Cadet. '45 C. S. M. C., '43, Merit Klcdal. '45 Choristcrs. '43, Chemistry Club '46 r XYA1.'1'1-ZR xl. l3l,owr1Rs 21111 Llfltfflllllll Rifle tezuu. 546, Cadet ollieer, '46, N. R. X.. '43, Rifle Culistlmenies, '43 Nearest eadet, 743, C. S. Xl. C., '46, Best company, '42. llirIiliR'I' l'lMx1r:'1 l' l3Ut'kI.m' 151 1,iZ'1lfl'Il6IlIl UtHee1 s Club. 346, Xlerlt lXledul. F43 '45, '46, Cretiuite Stull. '46, Com meut Stall, '46, N. R. :X.. '43 C. S. Xl. C., '46, Czllisllleuie Plzxtlumg l,ez1c.lex'sl1ip Cluln, '4-4. '45 limxxxkn G:-:flume BRANDT Srrgfarzt l'lI'CSllIIl2lI1 Czxlistlxenies Platoon. '42, Calistlxcnies platoon, '43, NRA, C S Xl C '46 . ..'. ., . llICH.XRD R. BYERS Firsf' Liruzfnant Ollleefs Cluln, NRA, Chemistry Club, Merit Medal, '44, Leadership Clulv: Neutest Cadet, Calisthenics Plztmfm, CSNIC, Best'C01upany, '42, Cretiuite. '45, Trzlek, '42. 346, Footlvzlll, '45, 346, Basketball, '45, Baselvall. 744. '45, Clloristers, '43. 444, Cl1CIl1lSU'Y Club, '46, LAWMQNCPQ F. Buoxmx Corporal N. R. A.. '43, Calistllenies, '43, Buse- ball, 346. Rxeufucn l 1a.xNe1S C.uu.som IJ! Sfrgfant Fmotluall. '43. '44, 745, Clloristers, '43, '44, Baseball klanztger, 746, Best Company. '43, Comment Staff, 43, '44: N. R. .-X.. 342, '43, Neatest Cadet. 344. '45, lr. Red Cross, ADVISORY 107 21 '43. '44, MFMW HENRY CERMAK, JR. Band. '43, '44, 45, '46, Merit Medal, '44, '45, Neatest Cadet, '44, '45, Leadership Club, '46, OfHeer's Club, '46, Comment, '46, Cretin- ite, '46, Chemistry Club, '46, EUGENE T. DALY Sergeant Best Company, Apostleship of Prayer, American Red Cross, C. S. M. C., Chemistry Club, N. R. A. joim C ROSS Sergeant Mid-year Graduate RICHARD C. DEAN Ut Lieutenant R. A., '43, '44, Best Company '43, Rifle Calisthenics, '44, C. Sl C., '45, '46, Swimming, '43 '44, '45, '46, Choristers, '43, '45 Crack Drill, '46, OfHcer's Club, '46, Comment Staff, '46. 22 ADVISORY 107 -lol-IN XVILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Sergeant Band, Best Company, Apostleship of Prayer, Am. Red Cross-Advanced First Aid, C. S. M. C., Chemistry Club, N .R. A., Flag Erector. JOSEPH DECH M after Sergeant Mid-Year Graduate Ricn.-xxn J, IDONOVAN Staff Sirgfant Football, '44, '4S: Hockey, '45, 7465 Best Company, '43. Ronriur PA'11uCx Mclirvurz Sfrgmnt Chcmristcrs. '42, 5433 Track, '46g N. R, A., '42, '43, JOHN A. KUNTZ Staj Sfrgmnt Ncatest Cadet. '45g N. R. A., ,42 M. P., '44, '45, 746, Choristcrs. '42 CSERALD D. XiCEI.I.lS'I'REM Sfrgmnt Churisters. 42. '-43: Swimming Team 244. 745. ,461 Best Cninpany. 742 '43, Standard First .Kid Certificate, '42. 743, Merit Medal, 43, 744. DEN Nrs LUBIN s Prizlatf JOHN Das L-xuurrzks 2nd I,'if LlfI'71ll71f Merit iN'Iedal,i43. 544, '45: ghoristcrs '45, '44, Golf Tcain. '43, '46, ADVISORY 107 23 il SIDNEY ALB:-:R'r D11cRBERci4:11 Major Football, '45, '46, lloekey, '46, Best Company, '42, '43, C. S. M. C., '46, Choristers, '43, '44, '45, Cap- tain Football, '46, N. R. A., '43, '44, lfreshman Calistlieuics, '42, Oflieer's Club, '46, Leadership Club, 45. DONALD M. Duxx Staff Sfrgeant Clioristers, '43, N. R. A., '42, Mili- tary Police, '43, '44, '45, Best Company, '43, Apostlesliip of Prayer, '42. WMM Ad , ,,. IQICIIARD D. Dome Prrvata' EDVVARD lSBliL Stay Sfrgfazzt N. R. A., '42, '43, Best Company, '42, '43, C. S. NI. C., '43, '44' Clioristers, '42, '43, J Rom-:RT I. DOLAN Calpfflin Clioristers, '43, '44, '46, N. R. A., '43, Merit lX'1eclal, '43, Best Com- pany, '43, Chemistry Club, 46' Oflicer's Club, '46, 24 7 ADVISORY 1 N. EDXVARD I. EHLENZ Staf Sergmnt R. A., '43, Calisthenics Platoon '44, Neatest Cadet, '45, '46, Cre- tinite, '46, Comment, '46, Chor- isters, '44, Best Company, '43 C. S. M. C., '45, '46, Football '44, Track, '44, us, '46, Chem- istry Club, '46. 10 64-fzfZf,Z46,2f 4 mmm C1mR1.1cs .X. F1sC11E1z , Ist l,i1'1ztcnrz11t V., IDONALD Pllfl, U.x1s1c1111. t'11t,1-im.. 4.1. '44, 45. N. R. A.. ,Z444!,,j5HN mm Iqml, . gllflfjff Q 1 Q Y 43: L'aL1isthu11iQs. 5-4-3g Best Com- Captain M0111 Meqal. 44. 41D, -469,5- pzmy. '-Hg Uiiiccfs Club. 74-fig C S XI C f-15 -46. cmd, DVM -xy 4-75 5--4-L Ly 'bf 463 Cu111111c11t, -461 'l'1'ack, '46. ' Clwgkqterg .wig fllnflwcqll' LIMJFISICYSQ. 44. 'N4n:.Lr51ck Dull 111:111 Phy. i'fd...'42:x471'HCc1's l'lt1l1. 5-HC Rox.x1.u C'l.x1tnxn1a 346g R. A., '42: Best C11111p:111y Compam, HU. LCa'ddSilip 'Cluh I Laptazzz 423Lo111111e11t Staff, 46. ,447 7453 Chemistry Club. ,463 NIJ-YCHI' Ufaduaffi Co111111e11t. '44, 445. '46g Editor, DONALD GJXRIQICK 74-GQ Golf 'l'cz1111, '44, '45, '-46g Jr. Sgrgfgnf Class President, '45. Mid-Year Grznduutc AIABERT GENSLII Prifuczff nd. 743. '44. 445. '-46: N. R. .-X.. '-43: Best Co111pz111y. 43: Nczxtcst Cadet. ,442 Q1hCIIliSII'j' Club. ADVISORY 110 . Zo ' -hiss-1 P f. Q' S1404 quill' ADVISORY 11 N-tif' IQICIIARD lrrio Gr:R1.,xc1r rllarffr Sfrgfant N. R. A., Choristcrs. '42, '43, '-14. '45, Best Company, '42g Color Guard. '46, C. S. M. C.. '45. RIIBEIRT ll,xcKENBl-LRG 2711i 1,lf1lfL'i1tll1f Nlerll Nledal, '42, lfadcrslrip Club, '42, y-43, '44, N. R. A., '42, Com- ment, 513, 544, '45, C. S. M. S., '42, '43, Ofliccfs Club, '45, '46, Calisthcnlcs Plaumfm, '42, Best Company, '42, Chemistry Club, 346, Cretinitc, '46. ' tn FRANCIS clII,ES 21111 l,1futf11anl Mid-Your Graduate IVRAN cus l hm M ER Sffgfdllf NlidAYcar Graduate 26 N. ROBERT GILLESPIE Sfrgfant Mid-Year Graduate P.-xrkrcx josmhu ll,-XNRAHAN Tfffz. Sf'fg.'a1zt R. '43, Choristcrs, '43, Fresh man Calisthenics, ,43. GREGORY EDWVARD IAALLA 1:1 Sergeant Merit Medal. '43, '-443 Apostleship of Prayer, 513, '-149 Calisrhenics Freshman. '43g Best COIIIPHTIY, '431 N. R. A.. '43: Neatest Cadet, 463 Choristers, '-15. Rrcxx.-um P. lrmsrgx Sergfaut Band, '43, 744, 315, '46g Best Cum- pzmy. '4Zg Neatest Cadet, '45g N. R. A., 742. QKENK l ADVISORY 110 ll XYr1.L1,xM R. lhxxcxvrx iff 1,lf'Z1fI'lII1l1f wckey. '-13. '4-1. '-15. '46: Football '-1-4. .451 QlllK7I'lSlL'l'S. '43. 54-lg N R. A., '43: lloukey Captain. 745 Best Company. ,431 Oflieefs Club, '-462 Frc-Slrnmzul LlElll5lllCIllCS. ,-13. Vll11OXl.XS BICRNARIJ l.r,1vERx1Ax N I'r1':w1Ir 27 KIAMES l,.RAv1'r'r Sfajz Sfrgmnf Rutsxk R. l.ENZxl1-:Ilia :nd l.if'1zfm1z1nf R. .-X.: Ufllcefs Clulw: C. S. Xl. L Best Company: Cznlistltenit' Clmrlstcrs, ar. ADVISORY 110 S'J -Z af' IIAROLD Gholusrz Al.fXR'I'IlAI.IiR Corporal R. A., '43, Cboristers, '43, Merit Xlcdal, '43, '44, '45, '46, llocl-Ley, 43 Jmtus C. x1.YI l'.XIIXI IQARI. HOGAN 2111! Lifutmzaut nd, '42, '43, Neutest Cadet, '45, N. A. R., Olliccfs Club, '-46. tllajor Cztlistlleules Platoon, '45, '44, '4J' Best C0111 mu f '43 '44' N. R. A., l lv 1 1 ' '42, '43, Clloristcrs, '42, '43, '44' 1 Nezltest Czulct, '43, '44, '45, Of- licefs Club, '45, '-46: Leadership Club, '42, '43, '44, C. S. Nl. C., '43, '44, JOHN Ilootxx Sergfant Mid-Year Graduate 28 'l'uox1As EDXVARD HAUSLER 271d Lifutmant Cboristcrs. '43. '46, N. R. A., '43 Nlcrit Nledal. '44, Comment, '46 Ol'liee1 s Club, '46, Rolzmrr HOUCK 2nd Lieutenant N. R. A., '43, Band, '44, '45, '46 Best Company, '43, Nearest Cadet '44, '45. 7 r YllII0M.'XS l'lL7RIlliY Caplzizn football, '43. '-14: Ilockcy. '44. 445, 'fl-6g Baseball. ,46g l,C:1dc1'sl1ip Club, ?46g Clloristcrs, 743, '44, 545. D,xN1.xL 'IACUHONVSKI L1Fllfrf'HIl7IL' Colour! lcli Drill l'lz11uo11, '45, 316: liillc Calistllenics Platuong Plmysiuzal Cul- istllcnics Plzltoong llmmr Rullg Nlerlt Mcdal: Nat. llormr Soclctyg Comment: Nczltcst Caclctg llCZ1dL'l'- ship Clulvg Clloristcrsg Ulliccfs Club. ADVISORY 111 EUGENE J. lux Ist Sfrgmnt N. R. A.. '-UQ Clmristcrs. '43, '44. I-,ONAIAD KAMPA 152' Lzfzcffrzaut X. R. A.. 43: lwmtlvzlll. 43. 435 Klcrit Blcclal. '43, '44. '451 RiHc Calistlmcmcs. 7441 Rifle Team. ,461 Ofllucfs Club. '46g Nearest Cadet, 344. -v-if K1ICHAEL F. IQINKEAD glylastfr Sfrgeant R. A.. '43, Best Company, '43: Choristcrs, '43, '44, Calisthcuics Platoon, '44, Lcaderslup Club, '45, Crctinitc Salesman, '46, Com- ment Staff. '46: C. S. M. C., '44, '45, JOHN R. KCJLJXR Sngmnt R. A., '43, Choristcrs. '42, '43, C. S. NI. C., '45. KAIKI. XFINCENT KLEIN, JR. Ist Lzfutfzzazzt Ulliccfs Club, '46, Best Company, '43, Calisthcnics Platoon, '44, Corumuut Staff, '44, '45, r1 CI111lS 'l'CH111, '44, '45, '46, C. S. Rl. C., '44, '45, '46, N. R. A., '43, Chor- isters, '43, Chemistry Club, '46. KIERQME R. KOTEFKAX Colour! I.6LU.lCI'Sl1lP Club, '42, '43, '44, blcrit Medal. '42, '43, '44, Clloristers, '42. '43, Crack Drill, '45, Of- ficefs Club, '45, C. S. M. C., 30 ADVISORY 111 FDXYARD lX l. KOCH Stay' Sfrgfrlnt X. R. A.. '42, Cboristcrs. '42. '43, Best Company, '43, Rille Calls- theuics, '43. PAUL KOX'.XRIK Staff Sfrgfant N. R. A. 43. '45, Calistheuics Platoon, '42, Na- tional Honor Society, '45, Base- ball, '46. GERALD G. KRIEGER Captain Klcrit Medal, '44: B. Football, '441 B. Basketball, '44g Track, 444, ,4-5, 546, Hockey. '46g N. R. A., '431 Clmoristers, '44: 0HiCer's Club, 446g fretinitc Sales, '46. Cu,xRI.Es M. Lsoxrmxr Captain Baskctlmll, '43, '44, '45, 446, Foot- ball. 745, '46g Golf. 745, '46, Chor- JOSEPH T. KRUEGER Private WrLr.IAM Luuwrc Staf Sergeant Clmristers. '44, '45g Best Corupany. '44, Hockey, 7443 Football. '45, '461 N. R. ,433 Freshman Calisthenics, '43, lsters, '43, 444. ,451 N. R. A., '43, Best Company. '43: 0Hiccr's Club. '46 EUGENE Louxs Kuumk Privatf Merit Kleclal, '43, '44, ,451 N. R. A., 443. CBIIARLPIS l.Ur:cK Captain ADVISORY 111 31 Nearest Cadet. '44: Clwristcrs. '441 Merit Xlcdalz Crack Drill: Best Conlpany. W' K X? Nl , ef xlmxx W. Lux lll 151 l,1l'Illf7lI1lIf OH'iccr's Club, '46, Crack Plata '46g N, R. A., '43, Ncatcst Cadet. '44, '45, Calistlxcrlics Platoon, '45, '44, Cltoristcrs, '43, '44, '45, Red Cross. '44, Apostlcship of Prayer, '44, '45, Chemistry Club, '46, lQUc:1iN1-1 J, N'lCLlAIIl'IY Sfajf Sfrgfant Qristcrs. '43, 744, '45, Hoclccy, '45, Bcst Company, ,43g N, R. A., 743, 1'lfCSlllN2ll'l Calisthcnics, '43, DOH, I NY ... E,-:Q V J. ,M X1AR'l'lN LYNCH 151' Lif'1lfl'7IlllIf Klid-Year Graduate R.x1.1-H M. NICIN IQRNY Corporal 32 ADVISORY 111 Vl'1l.L1,xM I . LYNCH Ist Sfrgrarzt Clwristcrs, '44, '45, Football, '45, lloclicy, '45, '-46: N. R. A., ,4-3, Freshman Calistllcnics, '43, 'ldxcmfxs A. Muzi JJ! Sfrgmut Freshman Calistbenics Platoon, '43g N, R. A., '-13: Basketball, 743, Choristcrs, '44, Apostleship of Prayer, '45, Baseball, 145, l-46. HENRY' IRICHARD NIETZGER 15t Lifutmant Merit Medal. '43, '4Sg Ufllcefs Club, '46g Xeatest Cadet, '44g Clloristers, '43, C. S. M. C.. '45g Hockey Manager, '45, '461 Tennis 'l'C2l1'I1, '461 N. R. A., '43 DQNALII El. KICKI-:E Sfflff Sfrgmvzt lxIQIAll Xleclzzl. '42g Basketball Tealn. '46: N. R. A.. '42, C. S. Xl. C., '42, Best Ccnnparly, '42, ,IUIIX AVSTIN RIILLER 2776i LiKllff7ld7'lf Band. '43, '44, Best Company. '43, .Xpnstleslnip nf Prayer. '43: Neat- est Cadet. '44, Ullicefs Club, '46. PETER IOSEPII K1OSliS Capfain I.ezIderslIip Club. '44: UHieer's Club, '46: N. R. A.. '43: Calisthenics, '43, '44. '46: Best Company. '43: Clmristers. '44. '45: Cretinite Fv2ilC'SIIlEil'l. '46, C. S. Xl. C.. '43. 746. JEROME WII.I.I.nI SULLIVAN Staff Sfrgeant N. R, A.. '43, Calisthenies Platoon '-453 Clmristers, '43. '44, '45, C. S Xl. C.. '43, Best Colnpany, '43, IROBERT WIUIIN xlUI.CRONE 3111! Lzz'uff'na1zf Of'licvI's Club. '45, Best Company '43: N. R. IX.. '42, Chorlsters 42. '43, 744. ADVISORY 111 33 ADVISORY 204 JAMES lf. NEWELL Stuff Sfrgeant N. R. A., '42, '43g Best Company '43 '44 XVARREN IQEBHOLZ Captain N. R. A., '43g l resl1mau Calistlleulcs, '43g Basket Ball. 14. '45 we Baseball, '45, '46g Crack 'mul '463 Oflicefs Club, '46, DlJNALD AKNTHONY NOYVICKE lff S6'7'gf61lLf N. R. A., '43, '43g Best Cwmpauy, '42, '43g Fresl1n1an Calistlmcnics Platoon. '-43. ll,xRoLn F, Roan Priwatf Clwristcrs, '43. '44g Frfzslmmau Calls- thenics. '43g N, R. :X,. '43g Best Company, '43g Rillc Team. '4-6. 34 RICIIlXIlD j. QUINN Ist Srrgxmzl llockey Manager. '43: CEIIHCIU, Club, '43, '4-4. '4-5. '4-6: Cllemistry Club. '46. JEROME J. Roxcnscu Smy Sfrgmrzt Clmrisrers. '43: N. R. A.. '43: Best Company, '43I Conuuent, '45, l'lnw.x14n l.. Rvxisr-x 1'ri'L'atr N. R. fx.. A432 Caliellmculcs Platocu. 4.11 lizzsclmll. -lu. R -1 Q' .x ms RL'i.'r31.L lfhwxklr ll'l7Sl.l-.Y Rl IlH'3RHlRU- .lR- lllclmuln l'lmx'xun ll1Jl'B.XI. Umiluf l3.l:lIlf:'7I4I71fNS sm! l,f,'11!fm1r1Z ffflpfgfyy Y R X 4, til.-1 K PI! U Illllu-rl Clulv. A-lla: frzlula Drill Pla- 'l'1':u'l4. l-H1 lmlmlvzlll. '-13. '-14. D 4 i.3M,il'iI'I1.lI1ll lClHl?1l:L,niC:lllil? 1,,1,H. '4!,g L'l1.l1-1,11-fb, '-H4 '-14. '-15: iU'lIIlIlllH!. '-lil: QlllHI'lSYFI'r. 41. ,l,HIKk. I-H' ' lsxmtbah 452' BCS Cllfilllflll' Clllll- -403 ,lllllllll Crunk .441 XJ R' Al .UZ BCM Lmllllmly' L'wx111H111x' 'l,3 45: Nclatest Cadi- lgl:u1nQly1..i4Sg RL-Q1 Llnllpglxxy. '-1,51 42: Lullslllvnlcs ljlzitrmzm. 42. -44. -451' lwmfw-S Club. -46' N. Q. . .. .l. I llmNl?A,JlF?::,Tf RYAN l,.xxq141-gpm P., RYAN f am.,-1.1L-1-. 114. 45. N. R. lx.. 42. 41. A'f'- 'f 4ff'nf lu-llwxsll '42 '4l'C14llQtl1cr1ics '44 1 ur 44- 7 lull 4' lv Llmrx N l lQ1IllllHX 47 X R X -l aww. ln-Q WU? ADVISORY 204 35 X CSEORGE li. SADEK Smj Sergeant R. A., '43, Chemistry Club, '46 Choristers, '44, Neatest Cadet, '45' RICHARD F. SCHLAEGER Captam Band, '43, '44, '45, '46, X4erit Medal, '44, Nearest Cadet, '43, '44, '45 Best Company, '43, N. R. A., '43 OHicer's Club, '46. jnuomrrg EDWARD SCANLAN Staj Sergnzzzt N. R. A., '42, Chemistry Club, '46. JAMES O. SCI-num I.ifutmzu1zt Colony! Track, '43, '44, '45, '46, Football, '43, '44, '45, Basketball, '44, Hon- or Roll, '43, Leadership Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, Crack Drill, '46, Freshman Calisthenics, '42, N. R, A., '42, Choristers, '43, '44, Best Company, '42, Ofliccr's Club, '46. 36 ADVISORY 204 RICIIrXRD T, SCANLAN 2711! Lmutmzant IX. R. A., '42, Merit Medal, '42. '44, Calisthenics Platoon, '42, Chern- istry Club, '46, Comment Staff, '43, '46, Ofliccfs Club, '46, Crack Drill, '46, Best Company, '42. GER1XLD D. SCIIMIDT Staj Sfrgfant Football, '44, '45, Hockey, '44, '45, N. R. A., '42, Best Company, '42, Choristers, '42, Calisthenics Pla- toon, '43, '44. XVILLIAM A. SCuwi.ii7 Corporal B. R. A., '42, '43, Choristers, '42. 43, '44, '45g Best Company, '42, '43. Q 'l'noMAs F. Sx1.xUczxlNussY 27154 Lifutmaut Baseball. '45, '46: Crack Drill, '46, N. R. A.. '43, Merit Medal, '43, 44. '45, Oflicer's Club. '46, Best Company, '43. l ADVISORY 204 lfiuxczs l.r:o Snivrtiw .llastar Scrgfant .Xpnstleship of Prayer. '42, '43, '44. '45g Choristers, '42, '43, '44, R. A., '42, '43, Best Company. '42, '44g Comment, '45, Nlfxiut SIMMONS end Lieutenant Choristers. '4-3. '44, '45, N. R. A.. '43: OH'icer's Cluh, '46: Crusaders. '45g Chemistry Club, '46. Din 1i:L R. Ssvrtxren Captain Merit Bledal. '43. '44. '45. '46: Com- ment Stulf. '44, '45, '46, Cretinitc Nzbx N-Xxx 37 NX, is Joux FRANCIS SINGEWVALD Captain OHicer's Club, '46, Neatest Cadet. '44, '45, Band. '43, '44, Military ' Police, '45g Calisthenies, '45, Crack Platoon, '46g Choristers, '45g R. A., '43, Best Company, '43, C. S. M. C., '45, '46, Staff. '46, Track Team, '44, '45, '46, X. R. .-X.. '43, C. S. M. C.. '45, '46g Olhcefs Club, '46, Chem- istry Club, '46: Choristers, '44, '45, Leadership Club, '44, '45, '46g Crack Drill, '45, '46g Football, '43g National llonor Society, '46, Calisthcnics Platoon. '44g Best Company, '43. ADVISORY 204 fix f...1rf PAUL C, S'l'I'.I-INROIJ Sfuf S1'zIfj1z'11l1f nd. '-13. '4-1: LillL'IIliS'lI'j' Club. Choristcrs. '-H: -luniur Crack DMV Platoon, '-15. G1-gokcm D. 'lfutlll-ixx' SMH Sr1'gf'm1l R. A.. ,42g Band. '-12: Churis N '7 .432 Best Ccmmzlrly, Vi.. DoN.xl.1m Kr. S'I'I-II-'I'I'.S Jllljllf' Hand. '-U. --14. l-15. Q-Hu: N. R. xx.. --UQ C. S. Nl. C.. 445. '-Hw: NL-xllcml I 1 Il. 'X gmlwm, Cadet. '-14. --Hg llifirn-is Club. '-16g - Ulm9! ?? s':Hllmy J ' Host CQOIIIPZIIIX. '-Hg S0111 Cum- i . . A U , 'ffi ' Y LCM. '44q',1,5- LLIIISTIICIIICS. Rlflc. 4.51 Best C0111-1 ' pany. 114: llockuy. '-15. .461 N. R. .X.. '4.'. JOHN B. Xoluxx 5 lfzrxl Sfrgmzzf v C H M N R A '41 c Q XI C '4z-1301 W ,'jN,-'xjM j ' ' 114 '- ff ' 1' A 5- If ,zfu z'?lc1?l 3f.,.ll?EdIHg 43' Ulmmub' -Hy Baud. 312. '41 '4-1. 45: lrzfdcrship, W - U' '43, 44. N, R. ,x.. 42. us. of- ficer? Club. '-15. '-Hag Best Com- W Plilly, 442. '-13: QiHII1II1CI1f, '-153 Nc-arcsl Cadct, '45, 38 IVJONALD JUST Ist Lifutfnmzt Band, '43, 44. '45. '-46: N. R. A., '43g BCH Curnparly. '43. W11.1.1.xM P. N'lARC,-XNTI-2l.I.l Ut l.if'14Zrn11r1l N. R. A.. 743g Football. '431 Chor- istcrs. '44. 745. '46: lie-sl Gun, pany, '41 '44: Ci2lC.ll'l Ulliccr. '46g Mcrit Medal. '44. xYII.I,IAM NIAT'I'lIEXV XIANION 151 I,ifutmzant N. R. A.. '43g Ncatcst Cadet. '45g Track. '46: Tennis. '46: Band, '43, '-14. '45. '46: Ul'liccr's Club, '46: Chcmistry Club. '46g Best foulpuny, '43. Rlcllum . XN'I'1mNY NIARKOIE 151 I.ifuff11a11Z Olliccfs Clulv. '46g Crack Platoon. '46g Bust CQOIIIPHIIY. '-13. '-14: Ncatcst Cfzldcl. .451 N. R. K.. 343: Chor- isu-rs. '-43. '44. '-15: C S. Nl. C., '-43: LXUIIIIIICHI. -461 Crctlnitc Sales- man. '46, JAMES FRANCIS Xl.-xks1m1.I. Caplam N. R. A.. '43: RiHc Team. '43. '44 '-45. '46: Uf'Hcc1 s Club. '461 Neal- cst Cadet. '-45: Merit Alifdlll. 443 '44. '45. -461 Chemistry Club, '46 45? 'Q Ifrmuxlm Xllluxlm 32111 l,lf'Ilfz'7I17lIf Band: N. R. K.. .431 Ulliccfs Clulv Q . ADVISGRY 213 39 ADVISORY 213 N Iaffiw ,W W tluux Il.-XYMUND O'BR1r:N ' Captain rit Xludzll. '43. '44, '4S1 lmudci' ship Clulw. i-l-4. NIILTUX Pizxxcsma Fifi! Srrgnlnt ri! Xlcdul. -4.32 N. R. A., '42, '43 Czllislliuuics Platoon, '43, l-44 Fliotlvzlll. '43, 74-4. l45g C. S, Xl. C '4-4. 545. ,461 Clioristcm. '42, '43 '44. '-45. G1-:R x1.n UQNPZII. lf! l.if'I!fz'HcUlf R. .-X.. .432 Clxiwislcrs. '-44: Swim- ming lczmi. '44. '45, '-463 Track. '45. '-46. Clmiiisiry Club, '-465 Ufliucfs Clulv. '463 Leadership Club, '-46: Crctiniiu SLllCSI1l2iI1. '46g Junior Cciuucil. '-451 Nczxlcst Ca- det, '44, Rmsiclrr l,I..XN'I'I-. 21111 I,zi'11!M1411z! R, ix.. 4.11 LllI.7I'lrlL'Y'S. 4.7. 441 C 5. Xl, C.. 44: Calisilicnics. '-l-4g Comillcrit. '4-4. '45. 7461 Chem- istry Club. '-46: Crctiiiite Sales- 40 Rox' P.xNc.Lr1 2rzrf Lifzcfwzcnit Nlid-Year Qilklhllldlk' RICIURD PRINIJIL Tfz'f11ziz'a1 Srrgfarzt X. R. .X.. .431 Best Cimipziiiy. ,451 Q1llLlI'lSIL'I'S. '-43. '4-4. l-45: XUJICST Cadet. '-46: Tennis. '46, mzm. '-16: Olliccfs Cluli. '461 Neal- usl Cadet. '45, l7oNA1.n BURNS 'TAYLOR lst Lifufmzarzt ' R. .-X.. '4-3: Calistbeuics Platoon. 43. '-14: Bcst Company. i-Hg Clior- istcrs. '-15: Ol'licer's Club. 465 Clit-ruihtry Club. '46: Crctinitc Sulcsiuzm. 46: Crack Platouu. Fifi. N. Ricirxiun Tixmoxs 21111 l.ii 14ff'11m1t Ulliucris Club. '-lb: Merit Mcdal, '42, '-15: Host Cumpauy. '-13: C. S. M. C.. i-lull Cluiristcrs. 743. '452 N. R. X.. '-H1 lmzulcrsliip Club. '4-1. i-l-5. W1i.I.i,xx1 'iiIliRN HY :mf Lifltlfllllllf Basketball. '-13. '-14. 45. '461 Crack Drill. '-15. '46g N. R. .-X.. Berse- ball. 45. '46, Louis R. 'l'1NL'ccx Captain R. A.. '43: Calistlicuics Platoon. '-1-3: Merit Medal. '43g Crack Drill. '46: Ulliccrfs Club. '46: Chemistry Club. 746: blilitary P0- lice. 715: Crctiuitc Stall. '-16: Neat- cst Cadet. 45: llcst Company. f-H. 7-151 Cluiristcrs. i-U. i-1-4. N'loRI'r2 TIM MER gllzzxfer Sargnaizf Mid-Year Graduate 'l'mm,xs JOSEPH Tscumx . Slay Sfrgfarz! Crack Drill. 46: X. R. A.. -13: Frcsli C uuiu Czilistlicuics Platoon. '-122 S. Xl. C.. '-H: Rifle Czllistlicuic ADVISORY 213 41 Plzltfmii. 313: Best Cmupzuiy. '45 '-HZ Clioristcrs. 43. '4-1. 5? 'l'noMAs Josuifu XEXUGHAN Staj Sergfanf Cboristers, '42, '43, N. R. A.. '42 Best Company, '42, Calistlicnics Pla toon, '42. IRAYIWOND I . Ynviursxv 211117 I.ifzztr1zm1t Football, '44, '45, Ofbccns Club. '46 Best Company, '43. '44, Chem- istry Club, '46, C. S. M. C.. '44 Cra Swi QIOIIX IJANIEI. TURNER Major ck Drill Squad, '45, '46, Calis- tlicnics Platoon, '43, '44, Ol'liccr's Club, '46, Lcudcrsllip Club. '46 liaskclball Team, '45, Clioristers '44, Best Company, '43, Com- ment Stall, '43, '44, '45, '46, Cre- tinitc Stall, '46, Camera Club. '43, '44. '45, '46, C. S. M. C., '44 R. A., '43, Cretinitc Salesman '46. PAUL A. XVALSH Staff Sargnuzt mming Team, '42, '43, N. R. A., '43 42 ADVISORY 213 Cimiuns li. 'l'L:nN15R Slay Srrgnznl N. R. A., '-12. linwfxun xl. XVASUVVICZ ,llaxtfr Snrgfant N. R. A.. '43, Choristers. '43. '44, Best Company, '43, '44, Merit Medal, '43, '44, '46, National llonor Society. '45, '46, C. S. M. C., '44, Leadership Club, '45. MARTIN WALSH ,Major lNIerit Medal, '43, '45, Choristers, '43 '44, '45, Camera Club, '43, '44 '45, '46, Best Company, '43, N R. A., '43, Oflieer's Club, '46 Football, '45, Basketball, '43 Leadership Club, '46. IJONALD A. XMEISS Stajj' Sfrgfant R, A., '42, '43, Best Company, '42, 743. ADVISORY 213 1 1 1 s EDYV.-XRD WAVILR 2711! Lieutfnant Mid-Year Graduate RULAND CIIARLES XVILLIAMS Captain Oflieer's Club. '46, Football Team, '45, '46, Rifle Team, '45, Track Team, '44, '45, Tennis Team, '46, Best Company, '43, Calisthenies Platoon, '43, '44, Clioristers, '44, Neatest Cadet, '44, N. R. A., '43, '45, C. S. M. C., '45, Chemistry Club, '46. DONALD PAUL XVEINBERGER Ist Lizfutcnant Merit Medal, '43, '44, '45, N. R. A., '43, C. S. M. C., '44, Leadership Club, '46, Oflicer's Club, '46, Chemistry Club. '46, Best Com- pany, '43, '44, Y RICIIARD RAYMOND XYILLIAMS I5t Lieutenant Rifle Calisthenies, '44, F1'CSl1I1'l3,l1 Cal- istlienies, '43, N. R. A., '43, C. S. M. C.. '45, '46, Ol'fieer's Club, '46, Best Company. '44, Football. '44, '45, Track, '44, '45, Tennis. '45, Comment, '44. 43 X R. fl.. '-U: Rest LQUIIIWZIIIY, '43, .gh-... MW. ICIPUXXRIJ fixup: XXX :u'l'M.x N Corporal I Cllcmrislcrs. '43. '4-4. '45: C. S, Nl. C.. '43g Nczxtcst Cadet. '441 Riilc RICH-WD WULYI-H1 'l'CZilIl. '44. '-45. '4fu: B l u.mllmll. Sfffff Sf'f'.! fWf '45: 'Z-X l urmtlnz1ll. '46, HL-ri! 111.111 Nlcblgll, '43, '44, '45, '4f1g N11- 143. 0135 tinrlul llmlm' Suficly. '-45. -461 X. LOUIS Rp3R'1'p.,lxu R. A.. '43: .Xlmszluslmip ul' PI'Z1yL'I', ,llgyfyr Sm-gffg11f I UN'um JUHN.C'xSUNm x 11113111 fi?'4F3'L's?T'1imlllilzislllcllqi XIMAYCHIF Gmduatc Capmnl Clmlzistcrvs. '4-3. '44, q'1'SE'L1I'l'llllllLl C 077 c Tczxm. '-43. '4-1. '45. .4411 N. R. Natl. '-15: CS. NLC.. '4-1. CZUD A,, '43, '44, '45, '46, Bl-S1 Cfym- ' -IAM:-is Nl1c11.xm. Kxummx pany. '-133 Ullicvfs Club. '4fu: , , , Stay! Svrgrazzf Clwristcrs. '44: Xlcrit Xlc-dal. '40 WIA'-'-WU'.AlR'A 3Sl 'i 5 1' Crack Drill. '-16: Bcst LUJIIIIULIIIY, '43 11075 , , in l'f 'f lf , , 44. N, R. A.. '43, 44. Basket Ll1m'1slcx's. 45. 441 N. XR., .Xu -l-.vi lull, H163 Choristcrs. '43, '44, '45 Iii? LZ1lx116.311y. 43: Q. 5. Xl. L., C1 5. 31. C.. C1111 1. 44 Me IN. CLYDE BIARK CAP1s'r1zAN'r Stay' Sergeant rit Medal, '42, '43, N. R. A., '43 '44, '45, '46, Choristers. 11073 lfucuxrz M. IDONNI-ILLY rllajor R. A., Freshman Calisthenics Leadersllip Club, Advisory Presi- dent: C. S. M. C., Rifle Calis- theuics, B Football, B Bas- ketball, Track, A Football, Of- lieer's Club, Chemistry Club. H105 ,linings Leo lDEXlOljI.LY Sfrgfafzt N. R. A., '43, '44, Choristers, '44, '47 '43 QIIOJ SMITH EGGLESTON Lt. Colour! Footlbzxll, '45, '46, Basketball, '42, '43, '44, '45, Track, '42, '43, '44, '45, Choristers, '42, '43, Merit Medal, '42. '43, N. R. A.. '42. '43, Best EDXVIN G. DUMKE Major R. A., '42, '43, Best Company, '45, C. S. M. C., '45, OfHcer's Club, '46, Crack Drill Platoon, '46' Calisthenics. '44' Best Com- oany, '43, Leadership Club, '44, Neatest Cadet, '44, '45, Chem- istry Cluh. '46, Comment Stall, '44. '45, '46, Cretiuite, '46, Foot- ball, '44, Apostleship of Prayer, '46. CIIOJ Company, '42, C1103 CLARENCE '1'Ess1.1Nc. Isl Lifuteviant Mid-Year Graduate C2135 45 Z Fxmxcis .'xX'l'llUNY l Il.1l'CZ.XK Staff Sfrgfaul Band, '43, '44, 45, '46, IN. R, A., 43 Best Company, '43, Nearest Cadet '44, C. S. M. C., '43g Chemistry Club, '46, C1103 .lmm l . llr:Il.ANn 2111i I.lZ'lllI'llllllf N, R. A., '42, '43, Cllcvristcrs, '43, Cllcmistry Club, '46, Best Com- pany, '42, Comment Staff, '46: Crctinitc Staff, '46, C1073 v lfnxxcrs juux Fiuscu 151 Sfrgraul Clnyristcrs, '43, '44, '45, Military Pu- 1 life. '44, '45, '46, lN. R. A., '43, '44: C. S. M, C., '44, '45, Best Cmnnpany, '-43: Firing Squad, '45, '46, C1103 'l'1M0'rHY l n.xNu1s Kr11.1.l-:lima Captain x'ZllCLllClOI'lZ1ll, Mid Year Class: Nlcrit Medal, '42, '43, '44, '45, Clmristcrs, '42, '43, '44, National llonrn' So- ciety, lxzldcrsllip Club, '42, '43, '44, 0fllccr's Club, '45, '46: Clicm- istry Club, '45, N, R. A., '42, '43, Best Company, '42, Calistlicnics l'lz1won3 Comment, '43, '44, '45, Clnnpany, '42, C1113 46 klonx l.. C511-JASON I.if11tf11ar1t Colonfl Fobtlvall, '45, Track, '45, '46, 1Weri Medal, '4-ig Ufl'lCcr's Club, '46 W Crack Drill, '46, Clioristcrs. '43. C2043 lXln.i:s D. lVlCC5INLl5Y Stag? Srrgfant N, R. A., '43, '44, Best Company '43, Freshman Calistlxcnics, '43 Clnmristcrs, '43, '44, C1073 Romain' jour: lVlCc?INNIS Iyt Litfutmant Choristcrs, 743, '44, '45, N. R. A., '43, Track Team, '44, '45, '46, Captain Track Team, 346, Of- liccr's Club. 746: Leadership Club, '43, B Squad Foutlvall, 44: Best Company. '43l Rifle Calistlieuics, '44. H102 Roumrr l,. Worn- Corporal Cretiu Camera Clulw, '44. '45, '46, Coluuicut, '44, N. R. K.. -432 Frcsluuau Calistliunics. '43, Best Company, 743, Chemistry Clulv, '46, C. S. Xl. C., '43, f2l3J Guorzcm A, Miessrxcs gud Limltmzzlvzt Merit Medal, 44, '45, Crack Platoon '46, Oiliccfs Club, '46, Chemistry? Club, '46, Clioristcrs. '43, N, R A., 443, Nearest Cadet. 7452 Coru- xucnt Stull. 745, '46, C1115 'l'uuM.xs XVARD Privafw Mid-Year Graduate C2135 EUGENE PINSKI Ist Lifulmzazzt Xlid-Year Graduate fll0D XHNCIQN1' C. JENNEY .Wa5Znr Sfrgmnt Red Cross. '43, Chemistry Club, 746 Color Guard, 7461 Clioristcrs, 343 744. '45, Best Company, C. S XI C C1115 47 DAN H. Hovnv ,llmtfr Sergcant Football, B., 744, Football, A '46, Track, '45, ,463 Chorl ters '45, '44, Best Co. fllll ational Honor Roll BECK, RICHARD CERMAK, HENRY DONLAN, ROBERT FURLONG, EDWARD GABRIEL, DONALD GERMAIN, CLARENCE HOTTINGER, GEORGE JACOBOWSKI, DANIEL KAMPA, DONALD KOTEFKA, JEROME LALLA, GREGORY LOLLA, GREGORY MARSHALL, JAMES MATTAINI, JAMES OUINLAN, DONALD RABUSE, GEORGE RICHARDSON, JOHN SCANLAN, R. SEELER, RICHARD SEVENICH, DANIEL SEVENICH, JAMES STEFFES, DONALD STEGER, RICHARD WASOWICZ, EDWARD WOULFE, RICHARD 48 You have to plan ay well af pray: You have to give as well as take: Work like a hone and fight like fury. . 49 Corwin ADX ISORY l'.7 1Hf R11fz'J n. 511 HIM! fV1Ll' .' 771 inf Ruff: l'11111'!11 lC115:'.' I 1Iu-I X I,1I.I1r,5. ImI1l1 I I1 I x.. 1. nw' Ik XX I ummm R Iran L11 Ilnum Ii. .XILIA XX. I.111LIl. IQ. IwI.111z11 XX Q xx II XHI1 I , . I'r1LI1u N I'L1IIn'x I Lwwx I XI1Ix1 I1 Inu Il I'ur1m R I?111n XIIIIIJIIH. yr 1, LIwzmIIL1 XX. IwI.ImI. XI. IJIIXI. I. XII II. II.aXm Il Ix I AUX' ISORY 111, Q1 11 U. .. I fr 111 lm. XI I HIIIII Il L1lm1m-Ix.n1x1. I, I.IIux. Il. IIUIIIIII U K In 1 IIIIIQIIL I' Inf mr: I V111 ' K IMLI1 XX I'.X.IIIxI1II. 1 11 11' lx11.1. Ii l IIIXUI I XWIIIKII ll II'l'I 'IIIIN I LI1111wIIx I I 1mlmI I IIlIx11f IQ IPLIIII I 7'11i1'1f 611-5 . ,N 1. l c I IIHIH1 I XflIlX'lXX I XlYl'IlIIX'I'I'lI1 II IIn1xI1IIr I CILIIILIII I IIIM XX XIIIIL-Vxxxs' I XX lar . . I f'f1lf1'Hl Rf1 IILIII I ll HX Il I7umx, ll. IJ.1If. II. QUIILK UQ I Il In Il Il IIQIISII I k'X'III1k'I' ADVISORY 104 lfrrnzf Ro-50: R. llarriugtfm, lillpllkft. lf. llzxmixmglful, C. Clwswilx. X. .lQllllL'li. Cl, Ilmriugc .l. Alzuuxaclx. NY. Ilim-s. li. cllllllllllljl, Sffwzzf Rff':L'.' lf. cVlCfl2lCll. C. CL-r111z1l11. fl!'L'l'llliIll, R. lilrulx. Cl. llaiglm, xl, llappc. R. lludzxllza Nl. flI'l1!lsllllL'I'. U. Lllliljglillllh Tflfrrf Rfffv: C, Kcxmllulp. -I. liillvurg. -I. lluglws. R. liiwlm. ul. ,lWZlI1fHllSlCKJS. R. Kcutc. lf. liirvrll X. Ilzzynu. Fnzfrffl Ro:c'.' XY. lilvll. R. lizliwcr. R, llwlm. lf. Sxvucucy. xl. llll4lL'l1. 'lf lluws-111. R. Xlgllnmuy XY. licwlcv, ADVISORY IOS Fran! Rrzfzx' XY. liwlllur, R. Nlnllcr. l7. I.L'L'llCI'. R. l.uf1l1y. nl. Xlcfgmrtlxy. sl. l.2lIIll7CI'l. ll. Lilly. Sfmml Row: R, NIL-yer U. Xlcyvr. P, Xlinca. lf. licnlllvr. 'lf jwlxrmsmx. ul, l.z1Rrm'. ll. Xluw. Tfzml Rmb: 5, l.llliElSZL'WSlil. l7. lXlIIHIlL'l. X, Kuigw. XY. Klcl.um. R. lwsmzmrml. Nl. l.m1-my.. R ljudcr Fozzrffz Row: Ll. l.z1l3m'c. K. Xlurly. ll Mudiuzxn. R. Kunz. Nl. Xlcfjllillzxxm. R. Kwtawcli. NlcXur ,l. Krauscr' Sl ADVISORY 109 front Row: C. RL-llnlgz. T. Rcllinz. ll. Quinn. E. IQEIIICOHU. D. Quinlan. Scwclllclx. Schnec Illilll. R. Roby. Swrwlzl Row: C. Shczlrcn. G. Ralmsc. li. Silk, A. Rival, 'lf Xlnrr. xl. Richie. Nl. Qnzuly. D. Ryan Tlzirrf Row: R. SlllllI'llVl'Slil. T. Ryan. l'. Sznnpalr. Yzmdzlluc. ll. SCllXV?lY'Z. 'l'. Quinn. XY. Schmidt VI. Sclnnirlz. li. Ran. l-ffzwflz RUSH: ul. Rxrlwnxlfcm. ul. Slwllcr. xl. Nnncldcr. ul. Rullly. R. Ruth. R. Svulur. xl. Nunn. D Srllnllv. R. Xadczm. ADVISORY 112 Front Row: 'lf CYXQ-ill. L. Picrcc. G. Urlci. D. O'Connm'. R. Xlnscr. E. Xlncllncr. C. Klichacls. Sfforxal Roux' Nl. Pmlmcn. P. Moore. R, Nagle. P. Mueller. I . Morrissey, T. Klulcnrc. Nl. Xighlengale Tlzirfl' Ro-:vi 'l'. l,ril'rcl. D. Ncdorslil. ul, PUIllCIl. R. Nagle. ,l. O l'l,mlc'. R. Nl0UlN21lIl. P, Klolohan. Fouffh Roux' ll. Xlunsnn. li. Nash. F. Murray. L. Pirzls. lf. Kllnca. R. Muraskc. R. Xovali. R. , Miner. S2 ADVISORY 202 Frou! Ru-Jax' R. Iirupidx, .X, SIIIIIII. X. SvIuvur'z. II. SIIIIIIIIILT. R, Su-yur. R. Iigzmly, I.. XII' I I uuull, NI. INK-gluilxlu-1'. Sfrmzu' Rn-.z': II. S1mIwI. IX, Xnxrwwslq. -I. XXQIIIII1. R. Iumm. II. lsuI1wI4I4v. I',. AII!5L'IIXYL'I'I. X, In mn. R. SILINIIBQ -I. XIcYI1I!5', 7'!'1If'ff RUSH III. XL'I'NIIAllL'Ik'. R. II.L'NIL'I. R. XIrmIw:'n'V. R. IIIIIIIIIKVIIIQIII. LI. III1111m'1'. R. XXIIII-rin X fgmgx. R. UIQV. IX. XXIIIIZIIIIX. fffzzrlfu Rffirx' IU. Sum-. R. XXLII-I. R. II4:r:nIx. KI. XXUVII. QI. XIIIQL-11.u1:. R. Im-U. IU. 5Ik'ITIlllI1 Il SI I1I1Im4ux. ADX ISUIH' l I 1 ffff I lQ'f.'1'.' LQ, IIVIIIJX. I. II.1IIv. QI. Iiwzgm-Nun. R ll:I:'Iw-gm. R. Iizwum-11. I. Ifyv' Sfffnzzf Kffjzj QI. Ilwxy. VI. I5m'IIIvy. R. IIIIVIW. AI. III-my. 5. IIIIA-. QI. LILIVIIVI' Tflirzf Rfffct R. IIv.1II4:I. R. I51Im'w'. Il. I3'II'IIl'v. I .. IIvII:mII. AI. IL-my R. I3I1fpI1. Flfllfffl Rfu'1'.' I.. QIIUSQ. IZQIIII, XI XII vf.' VI. R. IIIIRNVII. 'I' Ilua-Illur. XY. QIIIIIVII. l If!f1 Rrffvf I. Iicwly. .XIIIIIL R. IIr'cxx1vx'. QI, IIIIITII. R, LIIIIIIIIIIIIQF, II. I3m'I4. -1 3.7 .ADVISORY IIS ffm! Rffizx' I.. Ilumm. lf. Ihyi-. Al. luululvyl. R. llifm. 42. IJL'I1'HLIlk'IIf. I.. IILICILZII me Sffffrlrf Rvffzy' R. I z1I1ry. I . FILII4. ,l. I7L'H'y. VII, I7zml1uI:11. .X. IJLIKIIII. Tllinl Ruff: Cl. I'.NL'Il, R. Ifullcr. lf. I r'c'y. Rl. LRCIZZIIX. bl, IDm111uHy. fbzlrlfz Ruff: I. I7L1I'Iwc. I iIxu'1nIJ. R, Ifrnxl. sl. Ibrixwlh U. IINIIUX nu fl-ffjl Rffir: R. I iJ:Imc11. R. I m'1m5. ll. lfHNW1r'iI1. I.. I'.:m1w1n. ADVISORY 116 Frou! Rofzt' III Sffomf Roux' -I. 'I' Yclwcr. R. Sullivan. R. Ycfgclge-sally. R, Walsh. II. Wfwlfsf. I . IYindiffli. wsucy. KI. Yadnais. R. Wwcingart. J. XYUHQV. KI. J. YYLIIST1. -I. While. VI. Xwrldbiy . . . .. . . . .. , N . .. Third Row: I. Walfll. NX. IIUUCCI. IP. XX alsh. D, budur, .-X. Xhcgmc. P, Sulhxgm, 1, Muck. fozzrtlz RMU: R. YIXIIIUL Ltr wi. R, Vogel. I.. 'I'ynz1n. YI. YYalIcrN. J. Yicrling. KI. XYMICYS. G. XYit1i'vc'rx 54 ADVISORY 201 1'-fflflf Ruicx' If. Ilcntgvs. KI. flicfnr. lf. Clzxnthcr. 'If HL-fs. X. Umtfky. KI. Uindwsdmvid. R. Urznn dcslu-ry. Tlzirfl Rfffzy' QI. lluxmlmfwmx. R. llwvnu. -I. Umlam-k. I3. llu'r'n'k. R. Klein. R. Hannvn. KI. Galvin f'n1n'ff71 Rfffry' R Urifwfwx. U. llunln-1. X. lillfflllllll, Ux'11mNnwi'vr'. U. Claillcw. U. ll1wppu'11fIc'dI fzlfffl Rffilh' Hiux R. Urn-v111x1:111. I:l1l1wllL'. U, Uwxuw. I, llvnI'x'. I , Hans. ADVISORY 203 Front' Row: I.avcllc. I . King. WI. NIIICIITCT. XV. Manley. AI. N'lL'N:1Hy. L. Kocch. Srrand Row: D, NlL'I ilddL'Il. P. IAZIFZIIHCY. L, Larson. -I. Lupe. W. Kenny. VI, N1cCabc. D. Krause Tlzird Rofcu' lf. Lunnn-y. I.. K114-cllcllnlcistCr. D. Krannn. VY, link. F, King. XY. Klzisscn. Fourth Row: 1. Lcsclm. lf. Kemp. R. Lohman. R. MCKL-nnzn. R. KT11IlC17L1Sll. C. XIcKlahcmn. Fiflfz Roux' G. Nl.-Knsky. G. Nlcfcvrisrvxl. P. Kline. J. Lutz. P. Xfcfarthy. 55 ADVISORY 205 front Rafe: C. Klcdiuu. L. Klu1'pl1y. Xl. XlLJI1IlCS. ll, Moore. C. Klc1wslw1'11g:gcr. A. KIcI11cry. C Nordgrcu. U. Panian Suomi Row: S. Za1r11sicwiuz, B. Xlusxwr. 'lf Olson. R. U'Xeill. I . Niulwls. R. Nozcl, D. Morse Third Race: Al. lJ21Yl2lli. li. Mel1sil4:1111cr. lf. Xlcycr. CZ. Nagle. VV, NICCITLIW. D. U'KcL-fc. F. Osrmw ski. P. xlCCl121l1. Fourth Roux' R. cjllllllilll, P. Xlurpl1y. xl. l,ilC,lLlL2ll. l.. Klolarasch. J. Pcsck. li, RlLlI'lil1S, Klurphy J. RIIJXISLDII. ADVISORY 207 Front Rrrzv: xl. Pivcc. vl. Quinn. C. Russiui. U. Suxtun. bl. Plumlwo. li. NlCI1lL'L'. I. S:1u111wcbQ1'. D Suylccr, D. Pinslci. Sffoncl' Row: l'. Rnlncrts. F. Russ. R. Suck. ul. klllllll Scluuldt. G. Rclvlmlz. Al. l'c4.lm. Purdlc. Third Roco: W. Slcvurl. W. Scl1afl1a11scr. P. 911111. James Scl1111id1. N. Rimlllciscl1. XY. Rust lf. Ricl1z11'ds. R. Schiller Fmzrlh Row: R. Slmlwgl. R. Po1l1c11. l.. S111i1l1. xl. Spaugers. A. Stilwlwc. C. Su1'ix'11u1'. .X. SCl1IlClxlL'l' xl, Rlul1:11m.lsc11L 56 ADVISORY 209 Frrnzl Roto: R. Grundtncr. 'lf llzxgzm. ,l. llllgllllilll. l . Uwswitz. P. lluidcm-uiulm. U. klcskc. lllll D. Gaylord. ' 'l' ll'1rtV XI llLl'l1L'X P llwldvr' XI llarl, X. Cnlvlmm. li. Urzlll. R, clCI'IlL'I'. ul, llc: Sm-H1111 Ruta: . C .....1 ... ',.,. 202. H. Cmlw. Tlzimf Ruiz? P. Gilwlucms. P, Gr'uslumlQ. XX. iirzlfr. R. Guillvault. lf. llmxuxml. ll. Gilc. xl. llcin lun. R. bcixlxmcnxnxy l'ff1n'ff'1 Ruiz! Fl. llmwcy. IU. llum. li. Vlulmsml. R. Qlk'llL'I'IIlliIl. P. llqnmmill. X. Ilim-s. X. llzulwillcr R Clcrucr. ll. llurmznn. ADV ISORY 210 lwcilcr. Nl. 5In'll'L'N. ll. vlvk'I'l1Ul'rl. llwlwlx U vlvl'L ll!llS. l.. 'l'ur'lQL'lsux1. R. Vllscllldl Xlvillizuns. 'lf liilll-11. lf. SIZIVV. vl. Xl. Vllrflllglll. vl. Su-1-1411. P. Ym'llv1'. YY. ,lllllll r. -1 ,. ,., lLIIl1LI ID Xlxllml ID lui l Nmmlu R I1 'mi lvl. . . , ll . L l I7 'llllxidl R itvnmpcr. IU. Yun-l, I..Willi41m Frmzf Roco: R. Tiiylmlf. Sffrulrl Noir: C. C. Sliinmfr. C, 'l'l1iclv1:. Tfliwf Ru-:c'.' C. YlllCl'I1L'f', R, Slllllll. 'I'. llc: -A l... Slieuxla. J, X-llllilllllll. lffzzrffz Ruiz? rl. SCllIlllx.ll'. W. ,llHI'FlYll. Y. Yu-. -. . R. Lwllruzm. R. XYm-sfxu-xy Xl. Sxweucy 57 ADVISORY 211 N V front Ruiz? ul. lxlllrmcli. R, lxassclicrt. ll. l.n-wif. l'. licllvy. C. l.z1x'Crty. Xl. Luger. Ol. Kc-llx C. lkgcl. Swmrzfl Rffcv: Fl. Kurtz. C. Kucppcrs. Ll. lNl2lllIlll'l'. li. lizlrlxixlflay. ll. lmpscllc. R. McCurd. ll. Xlr lbmmld. R. Keenan. Thin! Rngvg -I, NlL'Q1LiTIllf'. W. Kirby. Al. l.cXln'1'c. C. liflllltf. lf. lialrllrclscr. D. Lynclr. R. l.cl1mr ll. liulwllkzl. Fllllfffl Rugs! R, lirupirln R. 'llJllllSUIl. ll. l.lJL1!llTL'Ll. XY, liujuwzl. C. Xlclirnzlu. ul. l.ifl4z1, 'lf l.wn xl. In-lly. lf, l.n-ary. ADVISORY 212 Front Row: El. Nagle. R. Mahoney. D. Maucr. nl. KYCRTIIIIAJT, W. Mackey, R. Niles. C. Nlzrrzmda B. Parker. Sfrond Row: Xl. O'Phclan. R. O'Conncll, D. McNcrn0y. D, Meyer. R. Moehrlc. A. Nelson ll. Panglc. R. Murray. Third Row: R, Nlnckcnhaupt, T. Olive. D. Manga. G. Olson. Al. Mack, G. Meyscmbourg. R. Nelson 'l'. Pcrricr. Fourth Row: D. Q'Conncll. B, Martin. J. O'Hcarn. .l. Mock. R. Klurnanc. E. Michaud. M. Hirsch. P. Nxkolai, J. Olsen. 58 ADVISORY 214 From Roca: P. Ryan. J. Sclnnnzrclrcr. R. Pinski. ll. Pre-incr. 'lf Quinlan. I., Sclrlacgvr. 'lf Rush, ll. Svlwullc, Sffonzf Rofcx' Pcsuk. R. Sllivlclw. xl. Rcwgcrs. ll, lirmc,r11c'y. K. Sllczlrcn. xl. Russell. Rcrgcrs, R. Rmtaclr. Tlzirrf Ruff: bl, Rili. C. Russ. -I. Rluaqlv. lf. Rclvcr. 'lf REll1SL'll. Al. SCll1lC'1l7CI'. bl. Scllwnrlz. ll. ll11Sl1llISSL'll. lbyrfflp Rf,-gpg XI. SL-lmglrrz. Al. Szmnmir. Rust. l.. l'ilnc'y. l7. Sulnneruss. FI. Ihr-pl. Nl. ljurucll, X. Bclmm-r. Cl. Pzzlnucr. ADVISORY 106 Front Row: Seroml Row: Third Roux' Fourth Row: R. K T. Bins. L, Bong. vl. Albers, -I, Allllliillll. -I. Bertie. R. Bcnolkcn. ll. Brunckc. J. Blake Buckley Bagan. li. Barrett. Bigcllwasclx. gl. Borgmcier. B. Carlson, J. Barrett. J. Bcartlm J. Aldrich. J. Burke. J. Bissonneltc. R. Anderson. K. Brown. P. Capccchi. L. Blowers, Calm. Brown M. Campion. VV. Boyne, T, Auger L. Arvanitis. Bloom, M. Berent. R. Bergman. G. Bodmcr. R. Brunlnrbcr. lf. Altier C. Bramhall, R. Adam, G. Brehcr. 59 ADVISORY 1 13 Front Row: R. Cwpclxind. IJ. CML-:11a111. IJ. IJ2l1mzml1. I.. lf11.lcz'S. Clcxlwxms. Co1'I'ig:1u. If. Clark K. Daniels. IJ. Casey. Sz'I'U1llIRU'Il'.' N. Urcis. j. Lihlllllwlly. CI. I'1I'ilIlCiS. -I. l mlu1'. -I. Cuxxrmy. P. lfffcrlz. C. Cook 'lf 1JCiIIlllI1. Xl. C'-flcxllzum. K. Cnpp Tfzinf Rofv: ,I. Clallzlhzlll. R. Ifitxuu-1':1ld. Xl. CIM-rmmwth. -T. FLIYIUIIQ. R. Umrllmlly. R. Gimsch -I. FHS. XY. lfccllt. KI, Iflzmllzlwxz. R. I 12lI11lUllI1. l'r1z4r'If1 Rwclz' 'lf QQIILTIICY. R. lfdxx'411'ds. I . full-y. U. Iflwul. -I. Cmlrrzm. 'lf Fischer. XY. lfibcrt NY. Dick. IIIIIUUIT Casper. V. fnrucy. R 1 l 60 K' ...... Shall tliofe of 115 who newer quite believed that war could come Now hasten to believe it over? .......... -Corwin 61 First Lieutenant Edward P. Barrows was assigned in the spring of 1942 as the commandant of the R. 0. T. C. unit at Cretin High School. Soon after receiving this assignment was promoted to the b rank of captain. The Captain was graduated from Coe College in Iowa, where he received his Bachelor of Science degree, and also attended Drake University and the University of 1llinois. During his high school and college careers he held an enviable athletic record, being elected to the all-time all star team at Coe College. He also holds several track records. Captain Barrows has been an inspiration to all the cadets and, since he knows most of us personally, he has been able to help us greatly both in our work on the athletic field and in military. hflaster Sergeant Frank Esenther came to Cretin in 1930 and remained here without interruption until 1942. At this time he was ordered to join the Railway Transportation Center. After a short period overseas he returned to Cretin in 1944 again as a military instructor. Thanks to the sergeantis undying efforts the school has not missed receiving an R. O. T. C. Honor Rating since he has been here, and the rille team, under his expert guidance, has set some remarkable records. Sergeant Bsenther has taken a deep and sin- cere interest in the personal welfare of every cadet and his expert and sincere guidance will always be remembered. Sergeant Burt Qlson came to Cretin in the fall of 1944 to join the military staff. Prior to f M. ,,.... . here he had been stationed at his appointment various army camps throughout the United States. Sgt. Olson was graduated from Roosevelt High School in lX'Iinneapolis. During his tenure here he has made many and numerous friends among the student body and faculty and quite a reputa- tion for his Hdeadpanv humour. The upperclass- men well remember that he was the power behind the great Christmas program of 1944. The great little band that he organized and the contribu- tions of his own sensational clarinet were re- sponsible for providing the best assembly pro- gram we have ever seen at Cretin. At the opening of the present scholastic year, Sergeant Doyle Tittle came back to Cretin after an absence of one year. Leaving Cretin in 1944, he reported to Camp McCoy where he served as an instructor in infantry combat training, specializing in boxing. He was then assigned to Camp Gruber as a physical fitness instructor and later joined the combat engineers. At this time he received a discharge from the army, having accumulated the required number of points. He re-enlisted, however, and was again assigned to R. O. T. C. duty at Cretin. Since that time he has been promoted to the rank of staff sergeant. 62 Colonel Lieut. Colonel Major EROME KOTEFKA SMITH EGGLESTON JOHN TURNER Commander Exx'cz4tiw Oplifff Adjufant 77444 in Peewee 63 J. Ko'1'r:FK.x, S. EGGELSTOX, J. TURNER, G. IJoNN1f:ILx', R. l?0L.fKN, L. CASANONA wzmezm S R. WILLIAMS E. DOMKE R. Bms S. D1ERB1cRGER J. LUX D. GABRIE J. SCHMID P. JACOBOXVSKI J. GLEASON 64 2 1 ,1 8 41 Sr V . A .- M 9 .- NL Q95 f L J ' A 3' ii! . , T L L ' -' 0. 8 1:9 ak f fu Q e ff ' 0 Q ' 'K ' ' .H ,..,, 1 Y uf 1 'K 8 si .p N , A ?,. i WZ Y L , c L, .4 4 L L , , A 1, K K r . L - 1: ' 'P Q -, 9 , Q 5 9 '36 ' 8 'Q-L W. , H 'L' -L - , L L, N ,, N. .. M? 53 L 3 , 8 V ' w I. , ' ,Ln if X Q My j' 1 , L, , 3 . QW s , ' L , ' Q. 9 f 2-F N Q .Y fs 0 L ' M L. .I , ,L . , - W A is X ' L X ,, new Y' 5 1 1 if 9. X Q K' , KW .,. ' ' ' ' f' 'Y . 8 . O .1 ' ' QS f I ' --. M15 Q af 2 'I ' --. 0 Q - .W ' , . li 1 3 Eg L, ,L - L i 0 : 3 - - . - ,IW L ' L L LL PW L L 1 ,L gs .W -'Q 0. 21 LZ. an A if 5 Q, is S ik! 'Q' 2 . L5 U - FA 1 , , Q LL . L L L , 5555 5 ' , 93 ,Q ,K Sw ief f . 9 ,K my ,:.-g::f- m,.- sw L -5 Q , iv k - 1 5 591155 as ' A -QI., ki jgi' ifwfj1 L a X A Lga- fl g gi: xigg sg- f ig L , 2 3 1 5 S L -4 L fi L L y f ' 'sl My N W 1 fr' L Lqzj ' :ELK ' Ugg wx V it mimi? 5 E L L Q E, L in by L r, 1 ky M V- Q b ::,i L LL ,L L , L L.L,,.M ww-if A ,Q . www , Hiram All W A Si we - -0 ii if .0 Q' ' U 481 L L 4 f .f 9- 9 Q ...,,L , 8 A , W M .53 L . . ,L -, M if .M .N V K J - wg Q L :--.- : is V , .5 N - ,Z - - f- Y , , , 3 s 5 W .N 1 . api' fm mf A . 'V R - M J' H1 V .- ' 2 - . :j'. Q Q A J.: 1, W . Q Z W 9 'UW L , W? U f 9 Y , L -f In - 'fi' M -V ,Y in - 5, . . ., x ft a F 1 I yn Q ,L Q ,AQ 1 M K , A Qi A - W - N .. . .L . ,ti B., , Z ,iv L I3 Q by 1 VA Q . ' - ,wk I , :K ,L ' K ' ' s x ..u :. 1'2- P . X ' - 6 1, -4 A 0' -, , , 5 o . 1 Q- .. . Q V Q, ,M , Q, 1 - , s - f ' L - 'I 5' ff ff if . ' f EF QL, . , 5 . mm A ' yr' G iw wi H an 1 ,K um. as F2595 P wx .Q ag. if SL 5 first Noir: Richztrd Beck. R. Rutlierlord. Roy Piinele. Dun ,lin-olwonslci, llerschel Hauer. Dun Sevenich. xlannes Kzuiliinzin. Srmiiif Rim: lliclx Dean. ,lohn Uleiison. 'liunes Tlulltuile. lion Tziylor. ,luck l.uX. Uon Clubriel. lmuis Tinucci. Tfiirii Ru-:ei -leroine Kotelliu. Toni Shzuiulrnessy. Xlltrren Relwluilyi. Cl1:zrles l.uek. Alitelq lsliuitl. Riclizlrd Stt-yer. ,lohn Turner. ,lini Schmid. friioffl Rfucx' Riclutrd Seeler. Richard Scanlon. Torn ilscliidzi. Riclizird Xlztrlcoe. Cer-ree Messing. Bill lierney. la dwin llonike. 22666 The ll!-1-6 Crack Drill platoon. under the expert leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Daniel blacobow- slci. has become a smooth and well-balanced unit, .Xlthough the organiza- tion has not practised as often this year as in former years. it ranks as one of the best of the truly great units that have been produced here at Cretin. The platoon this year is composed of twenty-six seniors ol which Dan -Iztcobowslii. commander: klohn Turner. front guide. and Dan Sevenich. rear guide. are the only holdovers from last year. Contrary to custom. there are only three juniors on the squad this year insteztd of the usual four. Xlso breaking tradition. the plzitootfs hrst drill was held durine' the St. hlosephis .Xlumnae Ball. Succes- sive exhibitions were held at Ciillette Hospital. St. -Ioseph's Orphanee. the R. O. T. C. Basketball Game. The Dads Club Xleeting. Yisitaition Convent. Summit School. Twilight Regimental Parade. and the .Xnnual Spring lnspection. The curtain was lowered on the ll?-16 edition of the Crack Drill when it gave its final performance at Commencement exercises held in the .Xuditoriutn on Xlziy 301 Z1 htting climax to the high school careers ol tnost of its members. I I O The most industrious of Cretin's many organ! izations is the Xlilitziry Police Detzichinent. Or- ganized to mztintztin orv der :tt the regimental parades. the group has added the various athlet- ic encounters to its list of functions at which they mziintain order. The ever prompt and courteous trezttment of the cadets by this yezir's detachment has made the 1946 edition of lNTili- tary Police the most pop- ular in the history of that unit. Fm fit R me Sfmzifi Rau Tli i nf R IJ 14' Four! li Ron' .' S I V R. Sullivan, xl. Alberts. F. lfriseh. J. fingewa d. C. 0.3 XV. Blowers, R, Yavmsky, J. llite. J. Lziniluert. il. Sevenieh, G. Alungkunz, J. Kuntz. C, Ilealy, D, Khrkus. VV. Valv- rosky. R. Brztunig M. Garfield, ll. Bziuerg I. Yiuek, P. lNleehun, li. Gauthier. J. Spangers. G. Kle- Corrison. D. Kealv. R. Kuluiak. P. Klein. xl. l.utz. ll. Buck. T. Kay. bl. Walters. NY. lN1eLean. 66 AZ S reshman alisthenies The calisthenics platoon. which is composed entirely of freshmen. was very active this year. lfnder the able leadership oi Major liueene Donnelly and Lieutenant Xliilliam Joyce. it gave admirable performance at many of the schools outstanding social events. Xlany new and interesting drills were perfected this year hy the cztlisthenics platoon. By far the most intetresting of these were the exercises done with large wooden logs hy squads ol' eight cadets each. The performance of these exercises earned quite gi reputation for the group and also the nickname of lo:rollers . The climatic event of the year for the freshman calisthenics platoon came on gradua- tion night when they gave at faultless performance in the auditorium and proved themselves to he lvoth ll credit to the school and Ll credit to their instructor, lfueene Donnelly. who ltilrored tirelessly in their heltztll. A MMM. ,... -M ,.,.,, ,.,,wmyLNNmXN xxx 67 Zaye 764014 ii? 77fcffZWzq Uffcbe z4z'4ZeZ5c4 lf Vil'lfOl'y a .s':c'f'e! diylz or inf! il? 69 Corwin lzwif Rav: Coach Wee Walsh. R. Roubal. S. Dierbcrgcr, C. l,eonhztrt. R. Donlon. lf. ludnig. T. Hurley. lCapt.l. 'lf kloyce. Xl. Pizinger. XY. Laixgeyin. gl, Schmid. P. Nimvar Brother Albert. Sfrumi Ro.z': Xl. Bird. R. Busch. .X lclinek. R. 1X'illiams. lf. Donnelly, Uiloole. vl. Lltason li. Donovan. Boland. VN'alsh. R, Buckley. Cklgipb J 17111117 R0 vi R. Burke. lf. Zuyschwert. 17. Kampa. -I. 'llmrnc-r. CI. llottingcr. l . loole. R. Q ir sc 1 G. Schmidt. R. Almianil. Badc. QNlgr.l aalfall After a lapse of two years. the Catholic Conference Football Championship was brought back to Cretin by the 1945 edition of the Raiders. They were champions in every respect with only a 6-0 defeat at the hands of Harding marring a perfect season. The game with our traditional rivals. St. Thomas, was tied for the second straight year at 13-13. The Tornmies took an early two touchdown lead besides kicking one extra point in the game which was to decide the champion. However. in the second quarter, Smitty Eggleston gathered in a Jim Schmid pass in midfield and ran the remain- ing distance for a touchdown. Chuck Leonhart found a hole over left tackle in the third quarter and went forty yards for the final Cretin touchdown of the day. Bill Boland immediately sent one between the cross-bars and the friendly rivals settled their feud with a 13-13 tie. 70 At the end of the season the league coaches selected two teams of outstanding players among whom were Smith Eggleston, endg Sid Dierberger and Gene Donnelly, tacklesg Tom Hurley, centerg and ,lim Schmid, Ted Joyce and Chuck Leonhart, backs. Co-captains, Sid Dierberger and Tom Hurley, passed their cap- taincy on to Pat Sampair for next year. FOOTBALL Cretin Harding 6 Cretin Blake 6 Cretin Cretin St. Agnes 6 St. Paul Academy 6 Cretin St. Thomas 13 Cretin St. Cloud Cathedral 6 Cretin De La Salle 7 Cretin Lourdes 0 Qaeda 27 .... ?Z446e6 i 5' ',l ga . ww 7 v . I i S ' 71 f l l s 5 l Front Row: D. Ryan. P, Sanipair, P. McCarthy, C. Goswitz. S. Eggleston, B. Tierney. NV. Reb- holz. C. Leonhart. Padden. Swmml R0-:z': VY, Klett. D. Quinlan. LX, Smith. .X Scliwartz. G. McCarthy. NY. Wvalsh. CCoaehD. E. Nash. l.. l,lI'ZlS, R. Nagle. D. Xlcliec. xl. Kaufman. CSr. Xlgixl gcwkerfalf Winners of the Klinnesota Catholic Conference Basketball Championship for the second straight vear, Cretin just missed gaining the finals of the State Tournament bv one second. The Raiders went through a very successful season winning twenty-one and losing but two, one to De La Salle and one to Cotter. Starters on the team that no other team in St. Paul could match were lliarren Rebbolz and Pat XlcCarthv, forwards: Bill Tierney, center, and Chuck Leon- hart and Smittv Eggleston, guards. Losing only to De La Salle in Conference play, a loss which the Raiders later avenged, Cretin took the conference title with nine wins and one loss. However, the feature of the season was the Staie Catholic Tournament held in the St. Paul Auditorium. Cretin easily won the opener from lkfankato Loyla 42-27, but in the Semi-finals the Raiders met Cotter High School of Vllinona. Cretin was leading by three points with three minutes left to go when a field goal and a free throw tied it up, and another free throw with six seconds left put Cotter ahead. lYarren Rebholz trying to save the game, sunk a long shot but the gun sounded just a split second before the ball left his hands. De La Salle Went on to win the title. Bill Tierney and Chuck Leonhart were honored with places on the All-State Team. Smith Eggleston passed the Captaincy of the team to Pat McCarthy. Greta: 59 .... Delacalle 37 Crcnin Crcriu C rctiu C rctin C rctin C 1'CI1I1 Cretiu C rctin Crctiu Crctiu Crctin C rctin Cretin Crctin C retin Crctin Cretiu Cretin Cretin Cretiu Cretin Crctin C rctin HZ1I'Q11IlQ 16 A1ol111so11 Z2 1X'z1sl1i11gLo11 Z0 Y Sl. llll10I11ZlS College 1' 10511111011 22 J Ccutral 31 .lOl1I1SlJI1 25 St. Boniface 23 HZi1'Ll1I1g 21 Lourdes 22 St. Cloud 31 St. 131143111215 31 St. l3o111lz1cc 27 Dc La Salle 4-1- St. 51011115 31 SL. Cloud 36 St. '1'11ou1as 21 Lourdes 29 De La Salle 31 St. klolms 33 South 27 Loyla 25 Cottcr 31 St. Cloud 21 ' .,:: V . A . W X K 1 f 'YR 31 1 yy' I I Lfft fo right: Smlfd: G. Mclillistrem. J Corrigan. R. Brauer. R. Seeler. G. llottiiiger. T. lless. R. Fischbach. R. Dean, D. Die-rckins. Slrz11di11g.' R. Rohey Chflgrj. VV. Nfackey. vl. Sevenich. R. Thomas. ll. Gile. J. XIcNary. ul. Gratzek. Schneeman, J. O'Connor. G, O'Neill, Brother Gerard QCoachj. Viorking under one of the biggest handicaps of any team at Cretin, the swim- ming team closed its 1945- 46 season with a record of two won and seven lost. Cretin is without the ser- vices of a swimming pool so the Raider tankmen have to practice Where they c a n - usually either the Catholic Youth Center or O7Shaughnessy Hall. The swimmers, main strength was in their diving with jim Sevenieh and Captain Gerry O'Neill placing in the Klinneapolis Y. hi. C. A. Invitational hleet The St. 7 Thomas Invitational Nleet and The hlinneapolis Aquatennial. The other awards were won in the Viiilder Baths Invitational hleet when they took second and fourth places respectively in the one-hundred yard free style. Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin C retin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin 24 13 30 48 28 34 32 17 SWIMMING by Fishbach and Dierckins St. Thomas Sl Shattuck 53 Blake 45 Johnson 27 St. Thomas 47 -WM . . . Humboldt 2415 Central 37 Blake 43 Shattuck 49 Aifik Cretin Cretiu Crt-tin Cretiii fretin Crctin Ci-et in Cretin Cretin Llretiu Cretin 746 'af' sam W, Q Captained by Bill Langevin and under a new coach, Don King, the Raiders of a front line of Langevin, Jerry Schmidt, and Spike Sullivan, with Sid Dier- berger and 'llom Hurley on defense and Ted Joyce in the nets. lt was this corn- bination which barely nosed out Johnson, city high school champion, l-0, a win which was later avenged by johnson, 5-O. Cretinis arch rival bowed to the Raiders twice, to the tune of 4-O and 4-2. Captain Langevin has passed his cap- taincy for next year on to Tom Garvey. Front Roco: T. Johnson. R. Sack. li. Donovan. 'l'. Joyce. J. Luiz. G. Schmidt. T. Delaney. Sfcrnzzl Row: Coach Don King, C. Krieger, T. Garvey, D. Stuhlnian. T. Hurley, S. Dicrbergei NY. Lynch. VV, Langevin. . Central O . Xvashiugtoii l . St. 'lhoinas 0 . xlohuson 0 . S. P. .-X. 2 . Blake 2 . St, Cloud O . .lolinson 5 . St. lliouias 2 . Blake 3 .S. P. A.l 75 24465453 e4m Front Row: T. Klee. nl. RlCC1lYfllj', S. Quinn, T. Slizuiglizicsfwy lCz1pt.J. XY, Bwluiid. .'X. Scliwarz. T. Joyce. Sfronzl Row: N. lloflnian. I . Lawler, R, Sack, T. Hurley, P. KlcCar'thy. VY. 'l'ier'ncy. W. Rcbholz. E. Rumsey. l Third Row: C. l.uBorc, Xl. Xlegleitncr, XV. Casey, U. Couricmanclic, D. Ryan, j. Kulcflca, L. Broncak. E 71462 Front Row: Captain lf. Barrows Ccoachj, -I. Laiiiluert, Nolan. D. Ncdcruslai, D. Scvcnicli, G. O'Neill, T. Xlurr, J. Lunney. J. ligglcston. G. Meyer. Suomi Roan' R. Miner. li. Nash, li. Harrington. S. liggclsrnii. j. Schmid foo-eznplaiiil. G. Krcigcr, J. Gleason, D. Hovey. G. Donnelly, L. Piras. Thin! Row: E. lfhlenz Cnignl. G. Frey, J. N'leCabc, C. Slicznren. J. Vllilsh, R. Wzzlhli. R, Doyle, Dahcini, D. Graff. Kocek. Al Smith. Ifuzzrfli Roco: A. jelinuk. -I. Gratzek, R. Tinucci. F. Rzmguiie, R. Buckley, 'l'. Railing. xl. O'Connor, C, Rossini. R. Garner. J. Schmidt. J. Xlurphy Cnignj. Fifth Row: B. Broencn. I3. Klanion. D. Buck. C. llealy, li, Swecny. R. Kmnclmscli. F. Hess. N. Rindfleiich, Hughes, 'lf Osimwski. Missins from picture: R. Xlciiinnis Kuo-captainl. 76 With the arrival of spring sports. Cretin's golf team has gone into action. Their main objective for the year is the Catholic Conference Championship. which was captured last year. An added incentive has been created by a State Catholic Golf Tournament to be held at the St. Cloud Country Club on May 18th. This is the first, state tournament of this sort to be held for Catholic schools. The linktnen are led by Captain Don Gabriel. who is performing in that capacity for his second year. The other six men, :ill veterans of last yearis team, are. Chuck Leoiiliart. Charlie Goswitz. Gerry McKoskev, Dick Kotarelc, -lerry McNulty, and Jack Des lrauriers. 'lihese seven golfers comprise the inain strength of the team. GULF 'l'l'i.XM lst Row: W. Xlcfiraw. C. NlcXulty. D. Gabriel, C. Leonhart. C. Goswitz. R. Kotarek. C, XIcKoskey, D. Stefani. Ind Row: xl. xviIlLllDC5.QlCI'. Vandelac, R. Stasny, llappe. D. Walsh. ll. Pangale, lleinlein, ll. Brown Xl. Chenoyvith. 3rd Row: L, Purdy, R. Seeler, R. Dunst, R. McCord. I. Kurt. ll. Rasnnlssen. J. Callahan, R. Novak, D. Schinauss. With only Captain Karl Klein back from last year's championship team, Cretin's netmcn are now preparing to defend their Catholic Conference laurels. llowever, Klein is starting from scratch and those who have qualified for the team thus far are ,lim Nlattaini, Dick Klein, Dick Kaiser. Henry Metzger, Dick Pringle, Dick Roby, and Gratzek. Only the conference schedule has been drawn up so far and several non-conference opponents will be added. The conference schedule includes De La Salle, St. Thontas, and the state meet in St. Cloud. Tentative meets with Blake, Central, and Johnson are also planned. TENNIS 'lilZAlNi Top Row: ll. Nletzger, R. Kaiser. VV. Manion. Volkenant. 2nd Row: R. Schiller, D. Herrick, T. Hausler, R. Leisen, R. Klein, John Gratzek. lst Row: K. Klein Ccaptj, R. Pringle, J. Leavitt, Nlaitaini, R. Roby. 77 ug!! 78am 4 lvnder Captain liarrows' expert coaching. Cretin's B football squad has Hnished another undefeated season, their fourth consecutive unhlernished record. Harrington, Nagle, Nash. lfggleston and Seliwartz were consistent and outstand- ing performers. ll 7eam Eaftkeltdafl Y lllli fl rr , '5 fa 'l'he li Buelteteers did better than hrezilt even, us. with inexperienced and midget-sized players, they won seven and dropped six games to hnish their most disastrous season. 78 f ff' f- 'wA ff' if .4 5' 153 4 J Y . . . . iw 1111111 1111 61 fflffr ff'I'flg !l11'11k111g l f't'7'5' day and 1111! f1a,v,v up ffzf' f1'f111! fmgr for ilu' ,vf1f11'l.v page af C05 diff f1f'ff11'K.U f Cr11'1u1'11 79 Leadership ln the years since its inauguration, in 1935, the Leadership Club has consistently been one of the most active organizations in the school. Membership in the Club is determined by the results of the advisory elections which are held annually. The president of each ad- visory is appointed delegate, and the vice-president is the advisoryfs alternate representative. Throughout the war vears the Club has been the motivating ower driving Cretin's A, . C. CJ home-front war machine. As a symbol of victory the blue Treasury Hag for 901 sub- scription to the Victory Loan Drive was, next to our gold star plaque, our most valued trophy. The Community Chest and Red Cross Drives received the impetus which led to their successful conclusions from the Leadership Club. This was evidenced by the fact that in both instances Cretin's quota was over-subscribed. Tickets to the important athletic games were handled in each advisory by the delegate or alternate and this plan was as eflicient as it was effective in filling the grandstand and bleachers to capacity. 80 po tleship of Prayer Guided hy its spiritual leader. llrorliei' lwseplilis. the .Xpwsllesliip ol Prayer has aaain achieved woiidmiis recognition among the seliornlls aeiiviiies. 'lilie meetings were held iiiuiiilily and had large attendance. lfmiii each z1Llx'isOi'y a pmiiiriiei' was eliwseii, who attended tlies meetings. In September. the meeting atteridaiiee was small hui lvy Xlareli luiir wi' live pro motors were chosen from eaeli advisory. Uliee a mmmli these sriidems prusied an Xpostle ship of Prayer calendar, distributed the league lealleis and wi'uie the mfmilily Speeial In reiitioii on the blaekboard in his ZlLlYlSlJI'f'. The eliilfs oflicers were an iiivaliiahle aid for the cause. They Gave advice. helped thc iiiiderclassmeii iii imderstaiidiirg this woi'l4. and presided river ilie meetings under llruiliei -Icusepliiis' guidance. firnrrffll Rfrizz' X. liiiiiltlvisi-Ii. .liflm Xliirgaii. R. liaisi-ip lf, lhiiilqe, ll, 'lin-vileasi l . Uslrniwslii, xl. L'lei1ien1s. bl. Rivsi. Tfiiml Rfiw: R. Seliiller. R. lieallia. ll. llei'rii'l4. l'. l'asv5. XX. Yzuxmslq, ki, lisi-li. ll. l.5m'li. Sffllllll Rriflh' lirrilliei' blimsepliiis R. Xlialsli. R. Il-iliy. l7. xlk'XL'I'lli'Y. ll Kirall. Xl, lliipilies. ll Nli' l adden. 'lf Rauaii. Frmif Ruiz! sl. Uwiiiiiilly. R. lieele Al. lli-sl.:u1ii'ieis. gl. laix. R. Wwiille. I, liiiliweli. Sl First Row. Left to Right: ll. Roby. Al. llucharme. D. lloppcnstcdt. U. Rabusc. l7, klacoluowski. Li. lilonnelly. D. Seeler. lf. Smith. NI. .Xh1nann. B. Xlcliadden. U. Nlcford. R, Shields. Second Row: R. Buckley. R. Panylc. R. Beck. ll. Bauer. lf. lflrlenz. R. Scanlon. R. Shiller. R. iliinnuci. Berry. xl. Xlauer. G. Sexton. Third' Row: l.. Klurphy. l7. llowartl. lf. Meyer. l7. Ullicele. Al, fXlcKcnna. xl. Xl-rcli. l', Murphy. l . Ostrowslii. lx. lxohler. B. lxlett. ll. Vlalsh. Fourth Row: D. Kimmel. Sinecwald. xl. Clciiicnts. l', Xlosvs. -I. Xloltcrs, XY. Braun. sl. Yollienant. xl. Cur- J. .M.C. linder the able guidance of its moderator. Brother Qlohn Klarla. and of its president. Eugene Donnelly, The Catholic Students' Xlission Crusade has had a very active year at Cretin. Among the many actiyities sponsored by the CSKIC this year was the annual Christ- mas toy collection. which was yery successful. A soap collection was held earlier in the year which was also met with encouraging results. Towards the latter part ol the school year a collection was held to send musical instruments to a mission in Central America. The CSXIC holds meetings at regular intervals to decide in what way they can best act to help the foreign missions. The members themselyes go to communion in a body at regular intervals and partake in many special programs from which the missions always benefit. 82 horisters ln live perlorniances this yearis etlition ol the choristers has enhanced the envia reputation which the choruses ol previous seasons. under the direction of the late Dr. Sm Vlvith the lour sections prunetl to the sinaller proportions of this yeans choristers, Broti rs Leon il rd the drill lieltl. and Wlilliams. directors, hegan practicing While the foothall teatn worked out on The chorus has presented programs aside from school functions twice. once at the t ,loseplrs nurses home. and once for the l,ittle Sisters of the Poor. The school activities en hancetl and the hy their Vocalistic ellorts have heen the Christmas Concert. the Spring Concert l ounder's Day mass at the Cathedral. I-'rum Rose Sfrmirz' Ruiz Third Rau' l wi1r'ff1 Ruiz ffifif li Ruiz? Richard Bins. liernartl l,arker. -laines Schulte. Riihert Pinslai. ,Ierorne llill. -lunies Nagle. ,lwhn lscliitla. Donaltl Cisey. .Xrthur 'l'a5'lnr. ,lanies St-liiiiiint-lit-i-. l'.iul Ryan. Rohcrt Niles. Clement Xlarantla. Riclrirtl Smith. llfiliert Xloclxenhaupt. llenry l'reiner. 'lihoniai Quinlan. Paul Kelley. Rolwert Ktisselaert. .lohn Barrett. Xlichael llart. 'lheophile Sinith. jerry Ahniann. Richzirtl Xlalioney. Richard Fitzserald. Nlarvin Hirsch. xlohn Nlacl-Q. Giles Kohilka. Carl Rossini. slack VVhite. liynn Dunn. l':iul Hruncke. Georgie Francis. slohn .-Xlhers. llonziltl Vlellonnld. Charles Ctuilg. Pzilriclt l itzm'r1zltl. hlnnies Klcxary. Rohr-rt Yqintler Wyst. -lohn Riehartlson. Xlxirtin Purcell. llerlwert Ptniele. XYillizun Xlarcgzntt-lli. lfiigt-ite Relwr, 'lhoinas l'errier. lfzirl llowartl. Riclignml Uhr. l'itlu'ai'tl llnylt-. Charles NlcXlal1-in. Walter Ku-iawa, Walter Xlvnlll. Yllzlter Xz1x'i'.+sla5'. slohn Ctniliolly. ,lohn lflnfitl. 'lht-inas lfaliey. 83 SICXIOR HONOR ROIAI, lf:-w,f Ruiz' Ruin-xl Hn1L'klL'y'. R. Him. Kmllvlkil. 17. Fvvclmfuh. R. llwrk. ll. Xlutzuwp XI:11'fl1g4N. Sryfflllff Rua' II, L'k'I'II!Llk'1'i. P. xYt'illlWL'!'yl'I'. R. Vlqllllllillr. I.. .X11dc1'sfm. lf. Nlirzlmlqx. R. SCl1Zllll1Ik'!', Il. Xlarlhalzar, Tflirrf Rom' 'lf SIILHIHIIIXCSSY. O, KLIIIHVM. U. Xlcssing. O, slzacolnxvwski. IJ. i:Jll7I'iL'I. R, Srzalxlwxl. KI. O'Bricn. ,UQXIOR HONOR ROLI. l f'ffr:f Ruiz? R. Rwlwy. -F. Suu-zliclx. R. Ouuft. R. Stzmmy. ID. Lcchur. R. flI'L'L'I11Lll1. C, Quinn. P, Xlworc. Sfwmf Row' CI, Rzzlmw. XI. Clr'l111.i!1u-11 U. Orphic. ll. Richiu. R, Ilgmck. CI. R1-Ning, XY. Iliuw. C. Cormaiu. 7'!'z:'f'ff RNIZ' CI S:Hk'JI'l'I1. 'I',,Iwl1nw11. 5. Uulxm ff, Nabil. Lf Uwwity. R. Ifilllj. O, fgllhlhlll. Hwlppcx l-'ffrfrffl Ruta' XX. Klum. R. Xlwlllllguin. KI. -lllIlI1JlL'M. R 011112. R. Sw-lu. il. ll'1IIiI11lL'I'. R, Slcyvr. R. Xlzilmum-y. LS lu tlu iulmul fw1'm1ls11111di11: schrmlzlstiu uw uhm XXC LI' the lmdgc '. rhe '. mm mx wx ml K'i.x-11 .' - . ' ' . lll IM O10 fa'IL'L'I QI I ' A v H ilu' Yzltifmul flwmu' Szwiuty Th IIILVZI Illlkllll is lbs I 'I L L 1 - xmimlx fm' 1lQiTTIi:w-2' mi iwn I N C mum. While 1111- fm . :Q 'iuid L14 Iiww fm' nd . s 4 '3 1 , rung ' lliglwsl in ilu- claxr. Lulmu win LIi'liI1L'IifJIl IIIL nut lx 1 lt HKL111 XXIHIILI uc lIXY'lX'S :um ilu 84 IIlL'I'4 L SUPIIOMORIQ HONOR ROLL lfrorit Rn-xx' Sziiiriixwlwcr. ll, Pinslqi. l. Buckley. F. Russ. U. Brings. X1a1u1'ci'. R. Xlulsli. l . lliiiis. Sfmfzzf Rrifzx' KI. llviilsli. I . llimlisli. xl, l5m'gsli'a11i. li. liellgird. ul. llilllyllljll. U. Salim. Nlqllilw. W. Uahiem ll. xxvClWK'I'. .X. lluviil. D. llapiiciistult. Tlzira' Ruff: R. Bszilku. R. UM-cliliziri. XY. 'l'inucci. lf. lfruy. XY, Rvlilicy. W. Rlgismi. R. Byi-rs. S. 7Xl2lI'llSlCXVlCZ l, Sclmiinll. l. Crilildliucfur. lllllllltlll, lfflllffll Knut XYlHL'Qlll'l. Sclicflizmscr. Puuly. R. Strulwcl. xl. lfitzgerzild. R. Tiiiiicci. R. Xiuiiiic. IJ. Kuchem- mciswr. U. lfscli. G. Rvlvluilz. l iftlz Ruff: Il, llzxwlxiiis. lf. Muisikimiur. C. x1OOSCl3!'UQQL'I', W. XICUMW. Xl. Nlmimriis. 'lf lgHL'IllCI'. NY. Cullen lflwi'li:ii'i. l . Xli-yor. li. Xlursc. U. llcrricli. Sixflz Ruff: R, lfllswinrlli. I . Dion. R, Brcmcr. Wfvltcrw, W. Vlfnlll. A. Stilvlwc. AI. Xlilrpliy. I . Usimwelci l. Kliim. R. Rriiviiuii. YY. Rust. FRICSIIXIXX IIOXUR ROl,l, Fnnzf Rwicx' ll. Cgiyliml. J. fmimwlly. XY. 'llllI'Cli. I, nllimzuiii. ll llIlXYlilIl:l. I . Gusxxiix. R, Pinelxi. SFFUIIIJ Rrwrcf 'lf Woulciriii-i'. XY, Dick. II, Rcdlgiuk. R. Filzucrzilll. ll. Rzisiiiiissmi. xl, Riti. Xl. lluulius. pl. llfciiiniir Third Rm-:vi li. 'll-rliorsl. C. Rrulwillci. l', Nikolai. XY. Riijziwu. W. l'filicr'1, lf. xlulirmiii. R. Slciiipw. The stzimlziimls set by ilic faculty for wliicli zi cadet may cum ll mcrii im-Llzil :irc wry He must lic on llic hmmm' roll Cliavc im 1lYCI'Llj1'C ol 8592 Wiili mv mark lwclmv 9092 can eafli 1'epoi't cziikll loin' times out cal' six in csrclci' to qiizxlily. .-Ks ilu- stiulcnt progresses tliroufli scliool luis cmirsc ol stmlx' lwcmiics lizirmlci' :ind the pcrcciitzlqc ol uppcr ClZ1SS1'IXCI1 on Llic liimoi' mll is rclzitively smzilliwlicri ccuiiipgiiell to the iimlerclassmcn. F 83 ammeaz' 'llhe six issues ol the Comment published this year complete 26 years of successful stu- dent publications. 'llhe purpose now, as when the paper was hrst presented. is to provide a yehicle for the literary talents of the cadets in the school. 'llhe choice of material is local. goncerning only school activities. scholastic, athletic. and military articles being featured. The principle function of the Comment. has not been merely to exhibit the abilities of the journalistically inclined cadets. but also to cosordinate the various activities. inform the students of the doings ol organizations to which they do not belong, and to bring to the alumni, which the Comment may reach, a bit ol' enjoyment in their hours of distraction. The outstanding editions were those dedicated to the graduating seniors. The rnid-year and the final issues were both well-polished productions in tht- best ol' journalistic tradition and style. The editor-infchiel' is Donald Gabriel and he has an able stall' of assistants including Robert Haclqenbere. .lohn 'l'urner. Daniel Seyenich. Robert Plante. and Daniel vlacobowslii. Brother l.eo is the faculty moderator. lfrtnif Ron Hermit! Ru:z'.'. . Tfiirtf Rox' fozzrtfi Rf,:z'.' fifth Ro-Sty' R ,I 4 Plante. Al. 'l'urner. R. llaclienbt-ru. l7, Gabriel, ll, nliltwilwoxtslii. ll. Sevcnich. Xhttlsll. ll Xl etnuart. lt, Sexton. lt. Nlelisilionier. R, littcltlt-y. ll. l.echer. ll. Nlorse. l'. lloppenstedt. R. Walsh. hl. Seyenicli. R. Dean. N, Rindtlvisclt. ul. tlifttiinell. ll. l't-rnntli. ll. Hauer. lf. lfhlenz. l7 llerriclt. I5 Raiser. XY. Woltl. 'lf llauslt-r. bl. XM-lters. l , lfaltt-y. ll. l itxeergtld. 'l. lleiland. R. Scanlon. NY. Clieyztlier. lf. lliinlyc. R. Xlarlcoe. fl. Xlessine. Lf ylennye Xl. Rinliead, R. Seeler. 86 Front Raw: R. Beck. R. Buckley. R. llackenhere. ll. Sevenich. l'i. lihienz. Sftvniff Nutr: P. l7itzecrald. sl. Turner. lf. llomke. nl. lleiland. R. Ccrmak. The Cretinite Although work on the Cretinite was not begun until December. 1945. we ol the staff sincerely believe that we have done our best to bring to you a truly acceptable volume that is worth not only the money you have paid lor it but the time we have invested in it. 'l'he first step in the process ol putting the book together was to secure the permis- sion of Norman Corwin to use excerpts from his book On a Note of 'l'riumph for our theme. .Xfter he had graciously granted this permission. work was begun in earnest. We accumulated hundreds ol pictures and decided which ones we wanted to use. From these pictures we formulated the various sections of the book and assigned the eopv to be written for each event and activity. When this was linished we pasted the hnished parts together and brought them fondly to the printer. When he recovered we made the necessary revisions and the book went to press. .-Xlthough we were held up at many points by production delays and our own ineffi- ciencv the book arrived very near to the date that we had planned for distribution. It was a very large task and completely occupied our time both in and outside of school and we trust that some ol the ideas we have incorporated into it will meet with your ap- proval, If vou are satislied with the results of our work. we will know that our time was well spent. l 87 Front Rose: Oixeil. Tl. Bauer. D. Sevenich. D. Steffes, QX. Clensch. H, Cerinalq. R. Heck. R. Buckley. Kiarsliall. Sffoiza' Row: bl. Lux. L, Anderson. R. Bies. lil. Brandt, lleiland. R. l.iesen, li. lfhlenz. xl. Leavitt. R. Schlaeger XY. Rutherford. Third Row: R. Quinn. Nolan. Lillllllillglllllll. D. Kainpa. M. Sinnnons, K. Klein. D. Wleiiiherger. R Wiolfe. R. Yayroslcy. xl, Caticcliio. Fourth Row: Ki. Pizinger. R, Plante. R. Wiilliains. D, Gabriel. T. llausler. li. Tinucci. U. Taylor. G. Donnelly F, Filipczzik. R. Lenzineier. Fifth Ro-sv: R. Dolan. D. jacohowski. E. Domke, Y. jenny. U. Messing. H. lilealka. Al. Turner. R. Scanlan, XY. Blanion. The Chemistr lub Despite the loss of Professor Phil Schaefer who founded the organization, the Chemistry Club, under the guidance of Brother Pius, has again achieved great heights. The club was organized in February this year after a petition was signed by many sincere cadets. Be- cause the enrollment in the new activity was so large, Brother was forced to inaugurate two weekly sessions for different classes. During these meetings, various interesting experi- ments were held and talks were given on subjects closely allied with those recently dis- cussed in the classroom. The club has no ofhcers, for both Brother Pius and the cadets decided that it would be better to elect chairmen for the individual meetings. The cadets in the cluh are Very much satisfied with their organization for it is both interesting and educational. 88 i The Camera lub lllllk' fzxiiicxozi Clnlw was lionmlcul ten YCZIIY num last .Nutninn lvy llrotlici' l. .'Xntliony, wln, luis lucy-n club inoglcrzxloi' cvci' since. lllliu large IlllIlll?CI' ol' Czulcts sccliinq aclmittance evnfry yczn' luis led to L1 I'L'FlI'lCl.llJIlI applications :irc ucccplccl only in lln- inontll of October. One of tlue clizlfs annual projects is :in cxliiluit ol' picuircs, clisplzaycd in the libr:u'y. 'llliis vczii' tlic sulvicct ol' our sliuttci'-snzippcrs was Llic lootlvall twain. .Xnotlicr Illiltlfbll activity is tlie iicm ol' tlic iclcmilication picturcs of the lfrcslimen. llioilici' l. .Xntliony lulccs Lliv pictures. and tlic novice Llzzrlirooni crew takes over develops ing and printing. During tlic mm-lily lwusincss mn-stings Ilia' incmlvcrs lf:z1i'11 Ilic tlicory, which they put to actual use in Llic clulfs clziilirooin, unc ol' tlic linusl in this city. 'lllic llclcl of pliotogrzlpliy is Llivinlccl into sc.'x'c1'al scciions OI'Cl21SSCS. 'lllicsc are PlCll1I'C-lillilllgl, developing and prints ing. Clllilfglllg and timing' :incl researcll. 'lllic llll-UI'Ill2ll piciiircs ol' Lliis ycarlnoolq xxcrc tzilicn by, and clczircal Llirougli, the Cain- Qrzz Club. Fspccigilly' active was Bob Xlvollc. to wliom we are imlclilc-Ll for many ofthe snaps. 'lllic olllccrs ol Lllc cluln are blames xlCN1lI'f'. llrcsiclentg Cicorgc llottinger, Vice Presi- Llcn11 lfugenc lfrcy, SCCI'L'lZ1I4f'1 Xlamy Wigilsli, 'l'1'casu1'c1'. CRli'l'lX L'.XNll'IRgX L'l,L'l5 l i1'.i'! Ruff: llonznlil l'insl:i. klznuli licrry. .Xlzuriin Xlznlsli. lfuucnu l 1'cy. Clcmuu llmfllingcr. James XlcXa1ry. nlciiy Brings. Swmzzzf Ruff: F.lzrr'x'in l.iL-sur, lpillllllkl Xliycr. Xlilliuun lfvaiilson. Rosux' llurln-. ljsilllllil Bartlio. llolwri Xliillk-. l'.z1i'icls lfculuy. llcrsvlicl lixuiifgr. lutllllllyl llcrriila. Tfzim' Ro-:rf ,lolin Xlvnlsli. .Xi'lli1li' Xlgxrly. Ricliziul l,iL-dur. nlosuplx Clviiiuiils. Xlllllillll Xlanion. lxvlllllilll Klttl. Riclmiml You-l. Rohn-ri illlllllffl. l'll'L'Ll Xlcycr. f'.UIl7'f!I Ruff: Williziin Quinn. Robcrl LlllIlIY!llllUS. xlirlin 'l'ui'ncr. Ylliinotliy livllclicr, lfuacne Swe-any. Austin Slilvluiu. vlolin Xlurplly. xlaines lYifltui's. :mil .lncli Bccry. 89 e Concert Band This hard-working organization is one of which every Cretinite can be justly proud. Perhaps its most outstanding characteristic is versatility. Yery few bands excel both on the concert stage and on the parade ground. However in the past year the Cretin Band has repeatedly demonstrated its proficiency in these varied fields. The outstanding event of the school year was the Spring Concert, which was presented to an appreci- ative full house in the St. Paul Auditorium Theatre. The generous applause at this affair and at the An- nual Christmas Concert gives some indication of the quality and unique nature of the presentations. Through its many public appearances it has brought honor and credit to the school. It played a very active part in the Winter Carnival and many other civic and social alfairs. Regimental parades, football and basketball games, and assemblies have been enlivened by the colorful contributions of the band. The most important contribution ol the band has been the instilling in the heart of every true Cretinite an appreciation for one of the hner things ol lilc-music, which Auerbach says, 'cwashes away from the soul the dust of everyday lilev, and which Carlyle describes as nthe speech of angelsll. High school could not be complete without a band. lt is as much a part ol our education as science and mathematics. Vile at Cretin have been most fortunate in having such a line band and in having such a hard-working and able musician as hir. Francis N. lylayer as its director. 90 Flutes and Piccolos Donald Steflcsyk Cyrille DeCosse William Braun Patrick Nlolohon Stephen Granger ,lil1lJIl1ZlS Rausch Oboes: Joseph Quadyx Albert Censch Francis Ostrowski Bassoon: John Olsenqk Saxophonesz Alto: George Rabusei' Richard Leisen Robert Houck Tenor: john Sauniweber Baritone: Philip just BF Section captains Concert Band Donald Stefles-Prericient ,Iohn Caticchio-Secretary Donald just-Vice-Preriderzt William ixlilllllill'-TTFHJHTET ProjDer'ly.' Harold Bealka, Edward Silk, fxlark Hughes, john Olsen. I,iZJmry: Cyrille DeCosse,Terrance O'Neill, Wiilliam Braun, Patrick Xloore. Patrick lXIolohon Personnel 1 Clarinets: lib? Gerald Scrivner' Hb: Richard Schlaegerak John Caticchio ,lerorne Grundhoeler lirnest Nierniec Gerald Gorgos john Wallin ljugene Belland Rupert Strobel William Tinucci james Yierling Daniel Kladigan Lawrence Schlaeger David Synie Richard Tester Richard Bealka Klichael Coleman Nicholas Dreis Donald Gaylord Alfred Hauwiller Alto: Donald Barry' James Schmitt Barr: Robert Gandesberyx Patrick Moore French Horns: Eugene Kirschi' Herbert Dols William Manion XVllliE1lI1 Schrnidt Richard Lessard Bernard Terhorst George Carlson Tubas: liugene Ehlenz' Donald VVeber Henry Cermak Mark Hughes Paul Cap-ecchi Cornets: Richard Greeman' Terrance O,Neill Xlarshall Vadnais james Borgstrorn Roger Rottach Mitchell Sarantos BAND OFFICERS 'r Fluegelhorns: Earl lloganf Edward Xlaranda Trumpets: Ladislaus Brabeck John Fisher George Panian Arthur Schneider Joseph Richardson Baritones: Albert Haynef Jerome Berres Patrick Hanunill Robert Keenan rombones: Joseph Greernana' Francis Filipczak Clayton Michaels Jack Duvall Reynolds Fischbach Percussion: Harold Bealka Edward Silk Timpani: -lohn Lape' james Henry President, D. Stelifesg Vice Pres., D. Justg Secretary, I. Caticcliiog Treasurer. W. lylanion I Iuuu XYIIIIIS lllc Umlllpick mm 7 Sllspmdcd ilI1fHlflliOK1. v Gmc wants In show oif. 92 0 - 8'-om..j W, ' 'f41?H'raw' K in A Ag! ' 'r K 40suq l j1 wwf.. ' 'fl 1 96 H7 Nia Swv T!zKrf'5 a hot timr in tim old zziglztf' 93 M5011 of D -' Corwin zzfpropftro wk Z0- 3 Officers' Ball The zenith of social events for graduating seniors was reached at the annual Officers' Ball. This event is sponsored by the Officers' Club and all Senior Officers are eligible to attend. This year's committee in charge of making arrangements was headed by Daniel xlacobowski. It succeeded in obtaining the ballroom of the Commodore Hotel for the dance. Dancing Was held from 9:00 until 12:00 and music was furnished by Irv XVilliams and his orchestra. This band also played at the Junior Senior Prom. The grand march, led by Cadet Colonel Jerome Kotefka was well executed despite the rather small amount of fioor space. The spectacle of the officers clad in inspection uniform, and their companions in formal dresses was quite impressive and shall long be remembered by all those who witnessed it. Comic relief of the evening was furnished by Ed Rumsey, a member of the color guard, which participated in the grand march. 94 Junior-Senio Prom The 1946 ,lunior Senior Prom which was heltl on the sixth of Xlav proved itself without a doubt to be the linest dance ol the vear. Much ol the success ol the tlance was clue to the excellent music provitlecl bv lrv Xlilliatns and his orchestra. 'llhere were approxiniatelv two hunclred-sixty couples in attendance. which is one ol the largest crowtls ever to attentl a Cretin tlance. This hall was a very litting climax to the social events ol our senior year. Perhaps the climax ol the evening was the grantl march which was led by Xliss Pattv Uilieele and George Hottinger. the presitlent ol the klunior Class. and Kliss Xlarv Rhode and Ilan Alacob- owslii. the president of the Senior Class. With the one exception of the Qrantl march. the tlancing was continuous from nine to twelve. Attending both as guests and chaperones were Brother john llerchmans. members of the faculty and parents ol the ollicers of the junior and senior classes. liesitles being the big event of the social season. this dance took on a special signilicance lor the members of the senior class. Klost of us realized that this was the last big formal gathering that we would attend as a group under the auspices of Cretin High School. It was with a iningletl feeling of sadness at seeing our frientls at a dance for the last time. and of joy at having been present at such a touching spectacle, that we attended our last high school prom. 95 Portrayed in this picture you see a typical example of the parties that Cretinites went to during the Spring and Fall of the year. Sleighrides. ranch parties. and pow-wows help to hll in the gap between dances and formal social activities and are sincerely enjoyed by all the cadets. There is an atmosphere about sitting with your girl before an open hre on a moonlit night in October that just can't be duplicated in any ballroom or any night club no matter how big the dance or how important the occasion. Groups of cadets could be seen on such outings in almost any city park on weekends from early September until the first snowfall. 'l'hese parties are always met with approval by every- one because they offer a chance to become acquainted and have a good time that is not gene erally encountered at a more formal type of gathering. It seems that this more than anything is a part of our high school days and that. after we graduate, it is one of the many things that we leave irretrieyably behind us. dimly buried in the midst of the myriad nostalgic memories that surround our four years at Cretin. They laughingly refer to us as adolescents, .luvenile delinquents, teen-agers. and names not so polite, but we know personally that ninety-nine per cent of our fun was harmless. and took no more dangerous form than that of camping on priyate property without permission. 96 2 J! The durationk goin' to be a lot longer than the war, guv nor -Corwin 97 4 . ,....-.n . f 1 4 ' ' 'W'WW ln N-W , , 5 I 95 I .XII xml! A. Mm lulw ilu- xxlulu IHL l1. 1, l,rml uf Ll Izumi, 7 QIIVIULIS. 4 R111 llum b 11K 5 K1 xlu 11.11 . J ' U 's. v, wi ' f 'l KQV. i CAMPUS RESULT E-FLAT TYPICAL INEBRIATE NIGHT -LIFE INTELLECTUAL TWERP EXAMPLE l I Y 100 1. Always we soc Hunks. 3. ,-Xncinet and lllustrious Order of Twabs. 5. Uglll ll 2. Pznicncc and fortitude. 4. The Ra-alston, Sta-raight Shooters. 6. Rogues Gallery. am, Z9 Y Il lclx w 1HFXl+Ll lx 1 Q n mx -,NJ lu- um in IIVITE 3. l'11yfiu1l lzmlmwrf LxE'fY'l1 'F ' lxnighn UI' lllc' Bath. 4. When you hear the tone. Ihv mimr wi .....-. - i 5 WM 7 l. Chains my xxzayf 5, Tgnlkillg it nw:-x' with Paulw. 5. Cwrridm' lw.ll.u11. IJ' 2. Imwlilllg mul' Lllkil' ILLLIYTIS. 4, just pusing. 6h Xxwakc up! 'mm-ff ,e I N Z ' s 5 4 md.-4 21.1 11 1' S' ' 1' 71! ' 1 a.. f I XX 1'11 '1 Ill 111 I 111L111'A ' X1 1111 ll 1 IO wi? Q' if 5 ima J NLN 'U 1 U11 lhlflrxl. .7 in: H4vl'L'11x Xxfutkx. 1. I7141114111111-BXxlllgcvnm' 5. CMH IM: Pllilil' XIw1'1'if. 4. NLM ubmul this TVLIVHC tickctm. 3, 'IMA dm! in-Q1 IEXVULISII, X I I X A ,, . , ,,.f,g::f:v . H L w X L w w l A V K - v ' v -- I w 1' 4 ' w umx .1 M. fx X , 'U 4 XI rwflxl :X-lm-1 xl-1 'I il 9 .3 we , f alll V ,, , 1 gk A .nr I A .f.,,,., iw .i V , JM 106 I NUM-11 if- Lhr wx-wrwx 1,1 -ww-1 -xh-ul 11mn:l11,.. 7 lun gmll-11111: lllx im una! A, 131-Luwxllu ilu- yrmrw QT -iwk w L11v'1'1 4 PL wx. 1g11wr:ml gll 4...-1 + i To fain if grfalg to learvz from zvimzivzg grealerg but to put the fexyonf Ifarnrd from 'CL'i'll7Zi7Zg hard to work, that if the neatfff lrifk of all. wfforwin 107 -L, sqm ,Q sick, Q . K at ir ,mv a A :3,.,,k 'N W. -as an 1 an rw , V , rypiswxr M' ,Q , ,EV Y A ,K K, N' if- fi, 7, , f , Q sn., ,Y , t at H . at H ie' mga-do X, 'Z fi M ' B 5 i ' ,Q A ,rg , 7, L. V ,pi L, ,,,mX,,?7'ykmMs V, K ,Y K in 'igmgfyffkl we W , s , -,Q tw V., ,Y My ta Ss, if-Hjfjwb I 4 5 t ,- M Out of a world fresh glowing with black embers and unsodded graves, Far from a misty shore dark spotted with hulks of ghostly ships, Across the silent reaches of sun swept seas, where an occasional marauding wind Klakes its age old attack upon a placid stretch of water, Over the vicious breakers beating on countless miles of rock sheathed coastg Across gentle plains alive with moaning tendrils of waving grain, Uver all this and onward into the most isolated recesses of every humant heart, Comes a chorus of heraldic trumpets, announcing with hints and pOI'tCI1tS The glorious world of the future. By what right do we call it glorious? By what oracle of foolhardy optimism do we look foruvard to this life of tomorrow with such fatuous surety? XVhose signature is graven upon the document promising peace and freedom to future generations? Here we have pictured for you a stage cluttered with the numerous actors in the grotesque drama of pre- serving tomorrow-'s life today. Look closely-behold the two principles--do you recognize them? Do you notice our amateurish way of indicating the leaning of Russia toward the secret of atomic power? Do you see the feeble UNO, its very name written in sand, with the sword of warlike factions standing in its path toward the peaceful development of atomic power, Can you overlook the residue of a disastrous conflict just completed, Its wreckage so fresh that we have not had time to clear it away? ls this a peaceful scene? Is this a world in which we may relax secure in the belief that we have made Ourselves and others safe from aggression? I think not. 108 But let us move onward, liiastward, to the mystic Orient and romantic India, -lava, and Sumatra. Here upon a diflierent stage we see clearly the arm of the native villager upraised in revolt against tyrant who sends white soldiers across endless helds to do hattle with him. lt is his inbred custom to ohey the law. hut his soul hungers lor freedom. and even more for food. ls this crushing hammer another glinting symbol of a world at peace-a world whose only thoughts are for the prevention ol future aggression? l hardly think so. NYC lllllst persuade our allies to make many changes helore this peasant will return to his fields. We must make him secure in the knowledge that he has at decent living wage, a voice in his own govern- ment. and the ahility to purchase the necessities of life with his earnings. l'his, my classmates. is the world to which you are sent forth to make homes. lead men. elect representa- tives, and defend your country il necessary-in short, This is your world. is in Wifi s. ,ay tg R' fa i- f vm, A--ff, W t Wed iizfviki ,tue-l A in 16 ' A fs 'fmyagzm i 'fm t y ,E ft-fv'ss:sW 109 , 7 Ang W, if fm' qi Xie' it g are K PM W ye J Wye . N-gm 5 . . A My c Qkyrx 'tff ,,,? .gvt l i aj 0 'aa He by ,ff 'W' ' ' ,t ,-Jie . te'-.X N . .,.. f ' M' '-Mr .Wt is . 'D f. if Wifi .Q I Now let us shift the scene a g a i n. Visualize this stage ten or even twenty years from now. This face, looking always forward, is not your face, for it is a face of to- morrow. It is the face of your son perhaps, or mine, or the guy that used to sit next to you in Chemistry. The world pictured with this face is not the world of today either. It is a map of yesterday and may well be the map of tomorrow. It is for you to say what that map of tomorrow will look like. It is for you to say whether this young face shall look forward with hope and enthusiasm, or if it shall cast its eyes down in de- spair at the miserable results of the Work of -- our generation. Remember always that that the key to the peaceful recovery of a blighted world must be found within the next ten years or it shall not be found at all. The course of future history for centuries to come will be shaped by the events transpiring within our lifetimes. The work before us is universal in its scope. Those capable of doing it are Very few. For the sake of the millions who will follow us, we must not shirk our obligation. Bob Hackenberg 110 Qui, Q07 e, this pieture is intended for a laugh. But, when you look at it seriously, did you know an awful lot more than that frog when you fame to Cretin. Sure. you could eroak. and make a lot of noiseg but it really didn't mean anything . You eould run through the halls and knock down anything in your way Cas long as it was smaller than youlg and if you were afraid of a teaeher. you eould blow yourself up to twiee your size and look yery heree indeed. So what. George? .Xny frog can do that. 'l'he only thing you had on that frog when you walked through that big green door was the ability to learn. But that was quite an adyantagel Yea. George. that was quite an advantage, and youiye made the best of it. You can read this set of stale gags about a frog and laugh at them. But do you know why you can laugh at them? 'l'hat's easy. Because you haye learned a lot more than Latin, Physiology, and business law. Youlye learned how to take hard knocks and bounce and eome baek for more. You'ye learned to keep your mouth shut at the right time, and to speak up at the right time. ln short. George. youlye learned the secret of getting along with people in this world. Maybe you thought that Cretin was a pretty tough school-and you were probably right. Hut you know this now. too. It llr-XD to be tough. The world you are going into to make a liying hasn't got a soft spot in it. George. You ean't head for the deep water like that frog when the going gets a little rough. You'ye got to stand there and take it. and if you didn't learn how to take it here at Cretin. when 'fC'lIlIflZ you learn? Youire going out into the big world now. George. With your diploma in your hand and a hstful of references. You're going to see a lot of frogs. too. There are all kinds of them. You'll see them standing in every olfree eroaking about something or other, but nobody pays any attention to them. Nobody will argue with you about it. George. Sure. it was a little bit tougher here than it would haye been at another school. lint we eanit say one thing often enough to suit us. We want to keep it before you wherever you go. You had to learn how to live, George: and you can neyer learn too soon. 111 440744444 ' x 4 Q p 0 , ', fi -N 2 x ' we 4 . .' . M , -ww . .wk 1 K sf' iv Q- s , f .I 3, - I gi? ih fkf W 2 . an -ns, ...gh -Tcgrzff Y , - , fs - if , X, .. W.. . 6- . f A .f:i,L elf . , 1 1 ,n A ' W , M' k , -' V. 1,ew-gf.-.L,w25izggfgfSY'w.a2FMgfsf,3yg,isfffv5Q -afgigzwffXff'fiQt1i'-Qgziifwkfies,fifwvwats I f ez,-'QQ'22122:-S2'if'lf 1' , ,,.,m . ,..,,,wR., M 5 .5, , ,.,,,-fxfmwm. E. w,iQ.iw1W::'1i:17., HW., , .W-ww-17,N:UMsY..,.Q- .- , i ' ' I - , ' - , , Q . 3 Q ZwE5',1Jwi'..-22iE.4s4L1giQe?Q5,.T..swgmk ig'35?i?iffLfW'-1 'fii-'W' J -'Wflfwffi:laflfqfsezmw' ' k k ? ,,,, kM,Awf'f-1-1--2f'f. . w 1 1 A Q f V ,-,.,1i- . , .W .J'M'f'5 .W is fy . f ' - in I K 1 f- V - , , . . f..- - .W f- pw: ..,.v,,f,.,-by , , 55 K 5 5,5 V5 - . ' 5 L 43, ,TgllAli', ' - : , im -f , , Q ,, -15:11-V ., 'Neff' 35' 4 ' , -' js 1 Q. L 2119 'lf F , in . . - 7 , ,. ,,,h K, 5V,W mr.. 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