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

Page 15 text:

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.

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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