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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1952 volume:

I 2 3 L THE MOST REVEREND james joseph Byrne, D. D. AUXILIARY BISHOP OF ST. PAUL THE MOST REVEREND John Gregory Murray, S.T.D ARCHBISHOP OF ST. PAUL In the past hundred years, many men have taught in the institution known as Cretin High School. They have taught in various locations and under ever-changing circumstances. But, regardless of the conditions which existed, one aim was shared by them all-to aid in the mental, physical and religious growth of the Christian boy. Their methods were not always similar. They sometimes seemed contradictory, but no matter which road they took, the goal was always the same. In the same hundred years, many boys have attended the institution known as Cretin High School. Over this span of time, the boys have seen the school move to several locations. However, no matter where they had to go to attendschool, the result was always the same. These students learned, by example, instruction and association, the valuable lessons which enabled them to grow mentally, physically and spiritually. They had their differences and their likenesses. They agreed in some cases and disagreed in others, but when they graduated each one knew what it meant to be a Cretinite. This book, then, is dedicated to the men and boys who hold their heads high-proud to be called Cretinites. But especially to the teachers who have raised the heads of these young men so that they could see their ultimate goals shining before them. V mms,- FACULTY MEE v Q9 L-'JE LL Sf. John Baptist De Lu Salle 7 BROTHER MATTHEW, PRINCIPAL, DIRECTOR It always seems to b e the case that the entire burden of running a school efficiently and smoothly is given to a few individuals. Much time and effort are required and it is beyond a doubt a man-sized job. The task is never easy and its rewards are few. It is, therefore, appro- priate that we honor those three men who deserve our deepest appreciation and heartfelt thanks for their unselfish devotion in the administration of Cretin H The twof l igh School. - o d duties of P' ' 'VI r1nc1pal-Direct atthew. This or were placed i was Brotheris se He W n the capable h cond year as ' as always bus ' ands of Broth principal at Creti y improving co d' ' listen t er 1. n, but only his fir t n 1t1ons around o anv boy who s s year as directo the school, b t J ought his advic . ' and to igno r. u he was neve e It was his H re any one of th r too busy to rm belief that the boys made up the school em was a definite laxity on the part of the administration school. No one who has ever talked with him can ever for ' ' interest in every cadet's proble bv hi of the get his fair mind rn. Brother Mat h s earnest endea - edness and e t ew has mad ' vor to please ll for his s 'l' I g nuine e a deep im re a of the peo I mi ing face and p ssion on eve o p e all of the time . ' his deep ins' h ' boy as he t ry ne He will long be remembered lg t into the problems and complexities which face every ravels through high school. Brother Mark has the distinction of being the Director of Discipline at Cretin. This job calls for--a keen understanding of high school attitudes and problems, as well as the ability to handle them. The cadets know all toowell that he takes his position with all seriousness, but he has never been known to be, harsh or unfair. Problems inevitably arise in a school the size of Cretin, but as long as Brother Mark is around, it can be safely said that they will never get out of hand. Discipline was not the only field in which Brother Mark was well versed. He also taught chemistry to the Seniors, acting as moderator for the Chemistry Club, an organization founded for the purpose of allowing interested students to further their knowledge in that Held. The Sophomore Class also claimed the services of Brother Mark as their moderator. Among the more important of Brother Mark's duties was probably his most satisfy- ing and rewarding, the position of moderator of the Benildus Club. The club was formed for the purpose of helping Seniors to decide what they will do after graduation from high school. Brother Mark has done a noteworthy work in his education of the students on this important phase of their life. BROTHER LAWRENCE WALTER Assistant Principal Vocational Guidance BROTHER L MARK Sub-Director Director of Discipline The years a boy spends in high school do much toward determining what his life's work will be when he leaves. The boy is indeed the man in miniature. Fully aware of this fact, Brother Lawrence Walter began, many years ago, to pioneer in the field of vocational guid- ance in high school. His experience in this field has been of incalculable value to the entire school. Upon a student's arrival at Cretin, Brother Lawrence Walter fills out a file card begin- ning with the boyis score in the entrance exams. He records each cadet's semester marks and also his percentiles in the co-oper- ative tests. An accurate knowledge of every boy's interests and abilities can be gained from his tests and evaluation sheets. These tests include preference tests to determine in what categories the student has the strongest interests. This will help a boy to eliminate some jobs in which his interests would be weak. Many tests are also designed to ascer- tain in which fields the student has the most ability. With all this information at hand, Brother will sit down with each Senior and discuss his plans for college and what he intends to take up as his life's work. These discussions are a great help to the boys. It is obvious that when a fellow reaches his Senior year, he will see much of Brother, who has taken as his life,s work the job of helping others decide on theirs. Brother Timothy, a newcomer to the Cretin faculty this year, has, in this relatively short time, established himself among the students as a truly remark- able figure. Upon his arrival here at school, he commenced his duties as a teacher, assembly moderator, Senior Class Moder- ator and golf coach. However, his service in these capacities was interrupted for the duration of several months, when, due to an automobile accident, he was forced to abide in a hospital ward. After a successful, but unfortunatel lengthy, recuper- ation, his former duties were resumed. The Brother's vivacity and active interest in school affairs, have caused him to be regarded with awe and respect by many. This vitality, coupled with his unique brand of humor has made Brother Timothy a most popular and successful teacher. The ,5O-'51 school year saw the arrival of Brother Josephus at Cretin, where he immediately assumed his position as advisor of 203. From the beginning he conscientiously applied himself to the tasks of teaching, aiding the students in their studies, and counseling and guiding them along the path toward manhood. His wholehearted efforts, tempered further by many a well placed smile, have gained for him the conHdence and friendship of the students. Realizing that sports, in their place, constitute an important factor in the forming of char- acter and the maturing of minds and bodies, Brother Josephus has always given unseliishly much of his time to the further- ance of many sports at Cretin. At present he is coach of the Cn basketball and B base- ball teams. Belonging to the younger set of teachers at Cretin is Brother Virgil, the most recent addition to our school's faculty. Having arrived at Cretin in january, Brother set about his various tasks, not the least of which was his position as ad- visor of 207. Brother Virgil wasted little time getting into the full swing of affairs, he as- sumed, in general, the duties of Brother Martin, who had left for a southern clime at the close of the first semester. His earnestness in teaching and his attractive personality, have earned for the advisor of 207 the friendship of his stu- dents. Ten graduating classes have each successively passed through the halls of Cretin High since Bro- ther Pius first joined the ranks of our faculty. And ten graduating classes have each successively rec- ognized the sterling character of that same Brother. In his many years as a Christian Brother, Bro- ther Pius has proved to be a most versatile teacher, and, although the complex sciences have claimed most of his attention, and have re- quired a goodly share of his abil- ities, his foremost interest has been focused upon the field of nature, especially animal life. And un- doubtedly his favorite subject in this category is the study of bird- lore. The Brother has even taught a course in that subject. Supervis- ing the cafeteria is another of his activities which he has efficiently done for the past two years. It is true that a good teach- er must possess not only a thorough knowledge of the subject he teaches, but also keen insight, sincerity, ready wit, and amiability. These vir- tues contribute to his popular- ity and also to his ultimate success as a teacher, advisor, and counselor. Those of us who have known Brother Raphael, real- ize that he fulfills the above criteria. Natural inclination and genuine interest, coupled with experience in the fields of Religion and English, have given him surpassing know- ledge of those subjects. His kindly attitude toward the students, his unusual teaching methods, and frequent witty remarks, add up to the unan- imous decision that Brother Raphael is one of the most valuable and loved teachers ever to be stationed at Cretin. Y Q39 BROTHER GERARD English, Religion, Mod. Apostleship l BROTHER JOSEPHUS B. Latin, Religion, of Prayer BROTHER I. ANTHONY Biology, Religion, Camera Club BROTHER LEONARD Am. History, Modern History, Religion, Cretin Chorale Iunior Class, Cretinite BROTHER I' FERDINAND Moderator Typing, Religion, Busi- ness Law, Hockey, Mod. Dads' Club BROTHER L. THOMAS English, Religion, Com- ment, Mothers, Club BROTHER A. PETER Geometry, Religion, Bookstore BROTHER EUSTACE BROTHER I. FRANCIS Modern History, Religion Geometry, Football English, Religion, Arch- confraternity of the Divine ' Child BROTHER H. TIMOTHY Latin, Religion, C.S.M.C. BROTHER LUCIAN Social Studies, Religion, Am. History, Swimming Team, Band Auxiliary, Quartermaster Store BROTHER HERBERT Ancient History, Beli gion, Debate, Track BROTHER LAWRENCE Algebra, Religion, MR. WM. WEE WALSH Geometry Athletic Director BROTHER GERALD English, Religion MR. E. TROWBRIDGE Concert Band, Marching Band MR. L. IRELAND MR. I. PATTON Algebra, Business Math. BROTHER WALTER Religion, Library Solid Geometry, Trigo- nometry, Algebra BROTHER L. WILLIAM English, Religion, Drama- tics, Pipe and Derby, Mod. Freshman Class Mn. M. WALSH English, Civics Mn. H. CONROY Physics, General Science, Geometry Mn. L. MCKEOWN Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Law BROTHER L. MARTIN Religion, Physics MRS. A. NELSON Librarian The thirty-fifth year of military at Cretin has come to a close. Since its organization here, it has brought noteworthy recognition to the school by repeatedly mer- iting the Honor School rating. Much of the credit for our success in military must be given to the men who have devoted long hours to our training, discipline, and the building of our characters. Major John C. Allan, filling the position of P.M.S.8zT. can be thanked for many of the goals we have reached and the high standards we hope we have set. The more than ten years of Major Allan,s experience have made him qualilied for the position he holds. He has always done his utmost to graduate us with the best record pos- sible, and for this we extend our sincere thanks. Shortly after the beginning of the year, Major Elmer V. Loch, a Korean veteran, arrived to fill a position which he had requested. After assuming the duties of Assistant P.M.S.8zT., he also found time to moderate the Officers Club. Major Loch's previous teaching exper- ience at Fort Benning, Georgia, is eas- ily recognized in the way he has handled MAJOR JOHN C. ALLAN, P.M.S.8zT. the affairs of the Cadet Corps. With the new year, still another ad- dition to the military staff was made. Captain Charles Davis, another Korean veteran, took charge of instructing the Seniors and also was made military ad- visor to the Military Police. As Senior instructor, Captain Davis could be de- pended upon for good advice when- ever it was needed. To these men, and to all of the Mil- itary Staff, the Seniors extend their grat- itude on behalf of the Cretin Corps of Cadets. We hope our few difficulties are forgotten, and that only the good remains in memory of the Seniors of '52. l CAPTAIN CHARLES C. DAVIS, SENIOR INSTRUCTOR MAJOR ELMER V. LOCH, ASS'T. P.M.S.6zT M!Sgt. Fred A. Kolojeski Administrative Sgt. M!Sgt. Warren W. Kuehl Soph. Instructor Crack Drill M!Sgt. Rex W. Canning Ir. Instructor Rifle Calisthenics M!Sgt. Robert E. Anderson Frosh Instructor Frosh Phy. Drill M!Sgt. Howard H. Hutcheson Soph. Instructor Sgt. FirSt Class Edward Fortier Quartermaster Rifle Team Wi, jg Eat' I ea 5 1 Y k 'QA 0 fggat' A x,,, s 0 Mrs. C. Harms and Mrs. E. Karth Miss L. Kranz rffx 'F G. Celetar, Haramija, W. Bovy, A. Kal I .4 Ex-5 vig Q SL Th ' STUDENTS 21 SENIOR EUGENE PIERRE LASS OFFICER PRESIDENT VICE Recognizing his terrific personality and leadership, the Class of '52 elected Gene Pierre as class president. As a four year member of the Student Council, his ideas, suggestions' and counsels aided the class in making great strides toward its present state. Scholastically, he earned the Merit Medal in all of his years at Cretin and was elected to membership in the National Honor Society. Gene was a loyal, ambitious stalwart on the debate team. His en- deavors gained him a high rating in the State Tournament. As a four year member of the swimming team, Poj,' strove for the top. This year as co- captain, he led the team to one of the finest aquatic years in the annals of Cretin High. In his third year as a Brothers' boy he stepped into the dramatic field, holding one of the leading roles in the lauded production, Student Princev. Appearing frequently on the panel of the Nazareth Conferences, Gene made these meetings all the more interesting and beneficial with his sincere comments. He also coached basketball teams which were strong contenders for championship honors in the C. A. A. and municipal leagues during the past two years. The justice with which the pres.', treated each and every member of the class was remarkable. His friendliness in and out of school cheered and brightened the lives of those around him. PRESIDENT One of the greatest assets the Class of ,52 possessed was class vice-president, Art Shields. His keen mind and never ending store of talent did much toward making the class a finished prod- uct. As an all around performer, no one in the class came near him. His endeavors with a baseball, basketball or football were most widely publicized, for he was Co-captain of the basketball team and All-Conference in football. Art was also the Conference's leading scorer in football. ' Art, however, never devoted all his time to any particular phase of endeavor. For four years he was a member of the Stud- ent Council, acting as Chairman for three. Many an assembly was enlivened by his proficient piano playing. As a four year mem- ber of the Choristers, Art used his singing voice to the fullest ex- tent. He participated in two operettas, having a major role in one of them. As a member of the Debate team, he showed the fast and logical thinking which has typified his work at Cretin. He was a Lieutenant Colonel and ranked scholastically among the top fifteen in the Class. Art became a member of the National Honor Society and won the Merit Medal each year. Art is indeed ready to take his place in the world as a good Christian. This thought was always uppermost in his mind, for in spite of the many responsibilities which were always pressing him, Art could be seen daily straightening out his problems in the chapel. ARTHUR R. SHIELDS SECRETARY Always sporting a friendly smile and willing to do any job given to him, that's Bill Rasmussen, class secretary. Bill is as easy going a fellow as you can hope to find anywhere. His size was enough to scare anyone on the foot- ball field, but no one could be afraid when they heard his warm chuckle echo- ing through the halls of the school. As a member of the football team, Rass', was a letterman for two years, but was unable to be used to best advtantage due to several injuries. His feats on the basketball floor were something to. see and as a sophomore, he wrote his name into the Cretin track teamis record book. More than one opponent has been forced to view the Rasmussen heels at the end of a race. Bill has been a member of the Student Council each year during his stay at Cretin. His ideas were always noteworthy, and he always was ready to help on any project that the class undertook. Bill's qualities of leadership were un- questionable. He was not a forceful leader but prefered to take a back seat and make helpful suggestions. These suggestions, however, were almost al- ways accepted by the boys and so, in effect, he led them without their know- ing it. If friendliness and the ability to cooperate are indications of a manis cap- acity for success, then you can watch for Bill Rasmussen to be one of the most successful members of the class of '52. WILLIAM R. RASLIUSSEN Once in a blue moon is there found an individual who combines all the traits found in class treasurer, Norb Anderson. It would be impossible to reject the warm friendship offered by Nubs . His four years at Cretin were both successful and happy. Each year found Norb a member of the Student Council. He put all of his energy behind everything he attempted, and the things he attempted were several and varied. For four years, Norb learned and practiced the fundamentals of football. For three of these years, he was forced to take a back seat. After all the work he had put into the game, it would have been enough to discourage anyone, but not Nubs and when he came back for the fourth time to try again, he found a place waiting for him on the starting lineup. As the starting guard, Norb was a rugged and reliable player and when he missed a few games due to injuries, his absence was sorely felt. Nubs'i played BD squad basketball for two years, but sidestepped Varsity basketball in favor of playing with some of his buddies on C. A. A. and municipal teams. His performances were note- worthy and his scoring and rebounding helped keep the teams among the tops in their respective loops. Norb would gladily suffer any inconvenience to help a friend, and his friends include almost everyone who has ever met him. His genial manner and unassuming attitude along with his generous and friendly nature made him popular in any crowd. Although his ability to handle money and to man- age profitable ventures made Norb a perfect choice for treasurer, his class- mates will always remember him as The Nubberv long after they have forgot- ten the office he held. ES ywf J-MQ' NOHBERT ANDERSON ,4.J,e'f-M9 X7 IAM M. HARE A wonderful blend of leadership and athletic prowess is to be found in jim Hare, sergeant-at-arms. As a four year member of the Student Council, Jim impressed everyone with his ideas and hard work. There was no room in his good graces for anyone who couldn't cooperate. Any job he started out on was completed as rapidly as perfection would allow. As advisory president for four years, jim made 202 one of the best groups in the school. On the athletic field, jim showed the same thoroughness and hard work. He was a stickler for training, and every game was the big one for him. His endeavors were appreciated, however, by everyone who saw him in action. If you put a baseball in his hand, he could dazzle any batter. Put a football there and you would see him baffling the opponents with perfect handoffs and ac- curate passes. A basketball in the famed Hare hand became a dangerous scor- ing weapon from anywhere on the floor. jim was a two letter man in football and an All-Conference quarterback. He won three letters in baseball and ranked among the best pitchers in the state. His basketball career was limited to the Bn squad, because he elected to play with teams in the city league rather than with the Varsity. Leftyis industrious and friendly nature won friends for him everywhere he went and will no doubt continue to do so. The success he has achieved at Cre- tin is only a preview of the future. 23 i ERWIN C. ALFONSUS Cadet First Lieutenant Adv. Pres. 50, Vice Pres. 51. Sec. 52: Student Council 50, 51: Benildus Club, 52: Merit Metal 49, 50, 52: Leadership Club 49, 50: Cretinite Staff 50, 51, 52: Cretinite Sales 52: Comment Staff 49, Ed. 50, 51, Ed.- in-chief 52: Rifle Calisthenics 52: Of- ficers Club 52: J. S. Committee 51: Homecoming Committee 52. Ambition: To become a successful sports writer Hobby: Attending sports events uAln NORBERT ANDERSON Cadet Second Lieutenant Class Treas. 52: Adv. Pres. 49, 51 Student Council 49, 50, 51, 52: Ben- ildus Club Pres. 52: Merit Medal 51: Leadership Club 49: Dramatic Club 52: Cretinite Stalf 52: Cretinite Sales 52: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Officers Club 52: Football 49. 50, 51. 52: Basketball 49, 50: Golf 50, 51, 52: C Club 50, 51, 52: J. S. Commit- tee 51' Homecoming Committee 52 Ambition To serve Hobby Vehicles .will 5 1 Ai Q iFi f-41 .Q-' 2: 9 3 -is as 1 le sr rl' . 1r N- P ri- 52:15, ka u se L4 Haig Edi' EDWARD A. ALTERMATT Cadet Sergeant V Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 50, 51: Cretinite Sales 51: Frosh Phy..Dril1 49: Neatest Cadet 502 Rifle Team 49, 50, 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To know and to do God's will Hobby:Keeping my car running CARROLL E. ANGELL Sergeant First Class Benildus Club 52: Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To live a good life . Hobby: Hunting and Fishing GlArch37 33Aw6' LUY .BANG If crAndyn GERALD W. ANDERSON Cadet Second Lieutenant Operetta 50, 51: Marching Band, 50 51, 52: Concert Band 49, 50, 51, 52: Neatest Cadet 4 9 . Ambition: To dance at the Ara- gon!! Hobby: Handball R. BRUCE ARMSTRONG Cadet First Lieutenant C. S. M. C. 50, 51: Comment Staff 49, 50: Neatest Cadet 50, 51: Of- ficers Club 52. Ambition: To drive a Ford Hobby: Dancing 7'lve. N . 1: Z U . ' 1 Axe 24 FS'v,,,,Q,.,,7 6'74 Tlv.nT Bruce allay!! RICHARD R. BEARTH Cadet First Lieutenant Merit Medal 49, 50, 51: Officers Club 52. Ambition: To be where my dad is when I'm his age Hobby: Bowling and watching shows from the balcony CHARLES W. BRICHER Cadet Sergeant Apostleship of Prayer 49: Chemistry Club 52: Merit Medal 52: Military Police 50, 51, 52.. , Ambition: To be a farmer Hobby: Chemical Analysis Charley ii I l I , -ar' 5, Q U 3 1 P1 , L. BEDOR First Lieutenant 52: Chemistry Club 52: Merit Medal 50, 49, 50, 51, 52: Diamatic Club 51, 52: 51: Cretinite Staff Ed. 52: Officers Club Committee 52. Ambition: F. C. Hobby: Missing poems in Bro. Raphaefs class ROBERT BROST Cadet Second Lieutenant C. S. M. C. 49: Marching Band 49. 50, 51, 52: Con- cert Band 49, 50. 51, 52. Ambition: To get away with sleeping in Brother Raphael's class Hobby: Girls ffB..iv x AND JOHN C. BOEKE Cadet Private - Ambition: To be successful Hobby: Cars Boeek-ee iii on ' ,W , i I f7-5, rdjusna JUSTIN H. BROWN Cadet Sergeant Benildus Club 52: Pipe and Derby 51. 52. Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Swimming, hunting 25 MARK 1. BROWN Cadet Corporal Neatest Cadet 49: Hockey 50, 51, 52: Football 50: C Club 51, 52. Ambition: To go to college Hobby: Sports THOMAS BRUMMEL Cadet Sergeant Apostleship of Prayer 49, 50, 51, 52: Benildus Club 52: Iglgarghing Band 49, 50, 51, 52: Concert Band 49, 50, Ambition: To play a trumpet better than Harry James Hobby: Thinking of ways to get out of band practice ROGER H. BUDDE Cadet Ser eant : g Nearest Cadet 493 Rifle Team 49, 50, 51: Pipe and Derby 51. Ambition: A little Hobby: Hunting RAYMOND H. BUSCH Cadet Sergeant Pipe and Derby 52. Ambition: To retire at 40 Hobby: Going out 1' I' I-f 631: MICHAEL J. CALLAHAN Q Cadet Second Lieutenant Rx Apostleship of Prayer 49, 50, 51, 52: Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Nlerit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: De- , bate Team 51, 52: Officers Club 52. Ambition: To go to College Hobby: Diagnosing Schizophrenics GERALD I. CHAMPION Cadet Sergeant Ambition: To get a driveris license Hobby: Listening to Lard's stories ' Hal Hog 9 0,96 1 b MNf'.'5' YWKOX T S A Lil I ean Dick NN JEAN I. CHAPUT Cadet Corporal Hockey 50, 51: Baseball 51, 52: Football 49, 50, 51, 52: C Club 50, 51, 52. , Ambition: To beat the draft Hobby: Finding easier ways of doing things CHARLES E. CLYSDALE Cadet Private Bemldus Club 52, Merit Medal 51. Ambition: To have one Hobby: Making Sarge happy W W iwawl 1 x C RICHARD W. COLBERT f Cadet Captain Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Comment Staff 50: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Neatest Cadet 49, 50, 51: Military Police 50, 51: Officers Club 52. Ambition: To complete my education Hobby: Weekends GEORGE V. COLEMAN Cadet Sergeant Adv. Officer 49, 50, 51, 52: Student Council 49, 52: Benildus Club 52: Cretinite Staff 52: Cretinite Sales 49: Baseball 51, 52: Football 51, 52: C Club 51, 522 Pipe and Derby 51. A Ambition: To graduate from West Point 5 :,,., Hobby: Shining up for inspections 555' rl rt' 70 N v i... ' ' Doughnuts, 1 go flax GERALD W. CONNERS . Cadet Sergeant First Class Nearest Cadet 50. E Krieger :Duff Hall!! cwurxy Ambition: To have a successful life Hobby: Searching for Ambition JOHN E. CONNOR Cadet Private Adv. Sec. 49: Basketball 52. Ambition: To stay out of Korea Hobby: Sports Y.. rc V Con IAMES E. CONROY . Cadet Sergeant Comment Staif 49, 50: Hockey 49: Pipe and Derby 52. Ambition: To stay out of the army Hobby: Weekend Q71 T 0 'j 4 644: K 79 A72 10 f !Lf'21cf5 fM44C '- Wa' KWWL Q47:.e, dyw W4 1ieef,axWWi GSW A IOHN CONWAY Cadet Sergeant Adv. Officer 49: Baseball 50: Football 49, 50: Track 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To equal my dad in beinga good some day Hobby: Giving Rowe 1310356 W MM? ,QQ 57659 ROGER L. COOK Cadet Master Sergeant Rifle Team 49, 50, 51, 52. Ambition: To drive a Cadillac Hobby: Going out Cookie I come., JOHN G. COONEY Cadet First Lieutenant Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club Pres. 52: Debate Team 51, 52: Glee Club 49: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Officers Club 52: Golf 49, 50, 51, 52: Pipe and Derby, 51, 52. Ambition: To get a Ph. D. in chemistry Hobby: Drubbing Mirsch and Legel at Harkins IOHN COOK Cadet Sergeant C. S. M. C. 49: Merit Medal 49: Frosh Phy. Drill 49. Ambition: To be an electrician Hobby: Women and my pipe JOHN R. COOPER Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Benildus Club 52: Dramatic Club 51 Debate Team 51, 52: Glee Club 51 Operetta 51: Crack Drill 52: Foot- ball 51, 52: HC Club 51, 52: Of- ficers Club 52, Ambition: To live up to my Moth- er's expectations Hobby: Mulchahey's ice box rfcoopv 1 DANIEL W CROWLEY Cadet Corporal rvvldf-U Rasiaall 49.T Z Z .W m ition: 0 pay pro go f Hobby: Making the Brothers happy loo-'v ' 1' . tvBig Dan l in Danes, L... . Q is a f il JOHN DAVIS Cadet Captain Merit Medal 50, 51. 52: Marching Band 49, 50, 51, 52: Concert Band 49, 50, 51, 52: Camera Club 49: Officers Club 52. Ambition: To be successful Hobbyzr Music and Photography lack 7 JQL JOHN R. DEINEMA Cadet Private Adv. Officer 51, 52: Student Council 50, 51, 52: C. S. M. C. 49, 50, 52: Leadership Club 52: Dramatic Club 511 52: Glee Club 49, 50, 51, 52: Operetta 50: Cre- tinite Staff 52: Comment Staff 50, 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 51, 52: Cheerleader 52: Homecoming Commit- tee 52. Ambition: To make a career of the Army Hobby: Eating up Military PATRICK DOLAN Cadet Sergeant C. S. M. C. 50: Nearest Cadet 49: Hockey 49: Baseball 50, 52: C Club 52: Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To make the honor roll. Hobby: Sports Fees 29 IOHN G. DONAHUE Cadet Major Adv. Vice Pres. 49, 50, 52: Stu- dent Council 49, 52: C. S. M. C. 49, 50, 51, Pres. 52: Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 50, 52: Dramatic Club 51, 52: Operetta 51: Cretinite Staff Ed. 52: Crack Drill 51, 52:-Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Nearest Ca- det 49, 50. 51: Officers Club 52: Hocke 50: Baseball 50 52 Pi e Y 1 7 P and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To be as fine a man as my father Hobby: Sports and Roving iii ir ,tw lil DAVID R. FARIBAULT Cadet Private H Military Police 51: Swimming 49, 50, 51, 52: Tennis 49. Ambition: To make Cadet Col- onel on my next trip through Hobby: Pampering the Willy Willys 30 1cR0guerx Padge ROGER M. DuBAY Cadet Sergeant Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To be as fine a man as my father Hobby: Driving unaoev LAWRENCE P. DONOHUE Cadet Private Swimming 49. Ambition: To retire at an early age Hobby: Working 'p,,Q,,, Ju I' X ccLarrysr NORBERT 1. DuRAND Cadet Private Cretinite Sales 49: Swimming 49 Pipe and Derby 52. Ambition: To pour a glass of heer without any foam Hobby: Takes too much ambi tion HEP: 13' 099 + of Wffgte RAYMOND W. FARICY Cadet Second Lieutenant Adv. Sec. 51, 52: Student Coun- cil 49, 52: Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 51, 52: Glee Club 49: Cretinite Staff 52: Cretinite Sales 49: Football 50, 51, 52: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Track 50, 5.1. Cofcapt. 52: C Club 51, 52. Ambition: To be as great a man as I. D. Fink Hobby: Trapping white mice for the black market QP' Bl0ndie,' .SLC-,pf H644 JAMES L. FARRELL Cadet Sergeant First Class Merit Medal 49, 51: Rifle Team 49, 50, 51, 52. Ambition: To be happy through life Hobby: Being with twinkletoes fNiekap0pyj Wiener HW IAMES L. FAY Cadet Sergeant C. S. M. C. 49, 50: Merit Medal 503 Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Nearest Cadet 49. Ambition: To be happy through life Hobby: Trying to keep the G33 Studel' running fi LYLE FISCHER Cadet Second Lieutenant Chemistry Club 52: Operetta 50. 51: Marching Band 49, 50, 51 52: Concert Band 49, 50, 51, 52: Officers Club 52. Ambition: To he a dance drum- -mer Hobby: Trying to fulfill my ambition Aff X .l 5 X , vig! , 1. fl I yi., I Jim asm JAMES P. FLANNIGAN Cadet Private Adv. Pres. 49, 50, Vice Pres. 51, Treas. 52: Student Council 50, 51: C. S. M. C. 49, 50: Apostle- ship of Prayer 49, 50: Leadership Club 49. 50: Debate Team 51: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Cal- isthenics 50: Basketball Mgr. 50: Pipe and Derby 51, 52.- Ambition: To coach basketball at Villa Maria Hobby: Driving to Frontenac GEORGE J. FITZPATRICK Cadet Private Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52. Ambition: To have some Hobby: Sports f Pizon QWQM will WZ ,n X :ed fat erm? lc GEORGE P. F RLITI Cadet Sergeant First Class Hockey 50, 51, 52: C Club 51, 52. Ambition: To take a Slow Boat to China on a Fast Dayi' Hobby: Dipping a feuf' 7 ,,,,.,.QM41l. wtltjk. 31 ROBERT W. FRANCIS Cadet First Lieutenant Adv. Olficer 51: Merit Medal 51: C. S. M. C. 49, 50: Glee Club 49, 50: Crack Drill 51. 52: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Officers Club 52. Ambition: To be as fine a man as my dad Hobby: Dancing and Bowling Bob n F x.. H1 r H K f' s i 2955 7 N1 f lull Doo if my ..... . ..... C' Cadet Captain I . . . C. 49, 50, 51: Benildus 01,3 Club 51: Merit Medal 51, 52: Lead- ' e h' Club 50: Debate Team 51, 52: Club 4 'Cretinite Staff 52: K ,, rac Dril . 52: Frosh Phy. Drill Greg , ' IS Club 52: Football 50, gli!!! Y ition: ,Shitch hike to Cali- GREGORY G. GAERTNE-R fvrrria A , Florida Wally,' PAUL D. CENC Cadet Corporal Marching Band 50, 51: Concert Band 49, 50. 51. Ambition: To get into heaven by living God into my life Hobby: Going down to Charles Ave. with Dick 32 lbAAA Cadet prwate Q Hob g Dad for the car . . 1 I Chemistry Club 52: Merit Medal 50, 51: arching Band 52' Concert Band 50, 51, 52. If Ambition: To become an electronic scientist Hobby: Chemistry and Fishing !C IAMES L. CERMAIN- Cadet Second Lieutenant Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Watching Rag make out im C. S. M. C. 49, 50: Officers Club 52: Pipe and Derby 51. CSI 7, ,l I JOHN L. CIEFER Cadet Second Lieutenant Adv. Sec. 49, 50: C. S. M. C. 50: Chemistry Club 51: Merit Medal 51: Debate Team 51, 52: Marching Band 52: Concert Band 49, 50, 51, 523 Camera Club 49. Ambition: To beat Kostka at blackjack Hobby: Sleeping ,fGeefx 150' I I JAMES E. COODWILLIE Cadet Captain Adv. Officer 49, 50: Apostleship of Prayer 49, 50, 51, 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51: Officers Club 52: Hockey 1' Q.: F ,f eff J! 6 Glazz RAYMOND W. CLASER Cadet First Lieutenant C. S. M. C. 49: Apostleship of Prayer 52: Marching Band 49, 50. 51, 52: Concert Band 49, 50, 51, 52: Officers Club 52: Bowling 51. Ambition: To go far in the world Hobby: Hunting THOMAS F. GORDON : Cadet Private Adv. Treas. 49, 50: Benildus Club 52: Basketball 50: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To see Bob Reis in a pro football game Hobby: Playing 20 questions with O'B Sidney 50, 51, 52: C Club 51, 52: Pipe 4, ii ..Ray,, and Derby 52. Ambition: To lead a good Christ- RAYMOND COBLISCH ian life Hobby: Fixing up Ronny, Ronny fri fx' Ji my Iimm fx Q , A 1 Cadet Private C. S. M. C, 49, 50: Pi e and Derby 51. 52. P Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Hunting and fishing with Wiener', FREDERICK M. CORKA Cadet Sergeant Ambition: Yes Hobby: Night School Fred C. S. M. C. 48: Operetta 51: Pipe and Derby 50, 51. B, l E. GRASS x Cadet Captain S. M. C. 49. 50: Apostleship of rayer 50, 51: Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club Vice Pres. 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: Operetta 51: rching Band 49, 50, 51, 52: Con- t Band 49. 50, 51, Vice Pres. 52: Cejetinite Staff 52: Comment Staff 50, 51, Ed. 52: Officers Club 52. Ambition: To properly use what God has given me by: Cretinite Room - G 33 MARVIN GREEN Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Adv. Officer 49, 50: Student Council 51: Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: Leadership Club 49, 50: Dramatic Club 50, 51, 52: Debate Team 51, 52: Cilee Club 49, 50, 51: Operetta 50, 51: Comment Staff 49, 50: Crack Drill 51, 52: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Neat- est Cadet 49: Officers Club 52: Rifle Team 49: Foot- ball 50, 51, 52. Ambition: To be c'Boss of a political machine Hobby: Intellectual discussions with beautiful . femmes ROGER CRUBER 2 Cadet Private Rifle Team 49, 50: Bowling 51 : Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To be a major in the Army, like Major Allan Hobby: .Catching flies in the Yukon LOREN A. HAGEMEYER Cadet First Lieutenant Adv. Sec. 49: C. S. M. C. 51: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: Marching Band 49. 50, 51, 52: Concert Band 49, 50, 51, 52: Neatest Cadet 49, 50, 51: Officers Club 52' Bowling 50, 51. 4 Ambition: To lead a good Catholic life' Hobby: Hunting and Fishing JAMES T. HALLMAN Cadet Private Marching Band 49. 50. 51, 52: Concert Band 49, 50, 51 52' Rifle Team 49 Ambition. To work in Greenland Hobby: Fixing cars-especially '36 Fords I-law - uw Pickles' 5-laid X' i fgx to x , Q-. 1 .-P I I Nf11,,,Nh X I . rp 11 I 'In Q 'lf ,,' f A. IAMES HANZEL I Cadet First Lieutenant . C. S. M. C. 49: Benildus Club Sec. 52: Merit Medal 50, X X 51, 52: Glee Club 49, 51: Operetta 51: Cretinite StaE Ed. 52: Camera Club 50: Nearest Cadet 49, 50, 51: Officers Club 52: Swimming 49, 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 52. Ambition: To see the Loaners', o all the way S Hobby: Beating out Arroyo, and Roving Q VU as ,pq-033. bak f vill in 0+ foo Q. New fc 'l 9 fa? 51,1 .mu PATRICK 1. HARDY kvcxf l Cadet Lieutenant Colonel C. S. M. C. 49: Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Merit Medal 49. 50, 51, 52: Dramatic Club 51, 521 Operetta 51: Comment Staff 49. 50. 51, Ed. 52: Neat- est Cadet 51: Officers Club 52: Rifle Team 49. Ambition: To be a doctor Hobby: Extra-curriczilars , V CCM GTU 0 mf in 7 Q I .. 1 .Jr crchaynpn G 'ill Sled' 1 JAMES M. HARE Cadet First Lieutenant Class Sgt. at Arms 52: Adv. Vice Pres. 49, Pres. 50, 51. 52: Student Council 49, 50, 51, 52: C. S. M. C. 49. '50, 51: Merit Medal 51: Leadership Club 50, 51, 52: Dramatic Club 51: Cretinite Staff 52: Officers Club 52: Baseball 50, 51, 52: Football 50. 51, 52: C Club 50, 51. 52: J. S. Committee 51. Ambition: To help the Blackfeet conquer the world Hobby: Sports and Roving ROBERT P. HAUWILLER Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Adv. Treas. 51: Student Council 50, 52: C. S. M. C. 50: Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: Dramatic Club 51, 52: Debate Team 51: Glee Club 49, 51, 52: Operetta 51: Cretinite Staff Ed. 52: Officers Club 52: Pipe and Derby 51, 52: Homecoming Committee 52 Ambition: To be a fool for the Master H ..., . . 194.37 ZW, Wifi: MW M ci Wie 7 ROBERT A HEBERLE PM ff! 701 M Cadet Sergeant ,451-L C. S. M. C. 49: Benildus Club 52: Dramatic Clu Glee Club 51: Operetta 51: Cretinite Staff 52: Crack Drill 51, 52: Neatest Cadet 49, 50, 51: Swimming 52: Track 52: C Club 52: Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To see a hundred New Year's Hobby. Waztmg for New Years JAMES R. ,HELFMANN Cadet Sergeant Adv. Sec. 52. Ambition: To catch enough fleas to start a flea circus Hobby: Outboard motors THOMAS A. HILPISCH Cadet Second Lieutenant C. S. M. C. 49. 50: Merit Medal 50: Dramatic Club 51: Operetta 51: Cretinite Sales 50. 51: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Military Police 50: Baseball 50: Bowling 50, 51: Pipe and Derby 51, 52: Homecoming Committee 52. Ambition: To have a six months' vacation twice a yeaf Hobby: Helping Hogan with his hobby IAMES A. HINCHEY ' Cadet First Lieutenant Benildus Club 52: Dramatic Club 50, 51, 52: Operetta .50, 51: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Nearest Cadet 50: Mili- tary Police 49: Officers Club 52. , Ambition: To follow in m father's footste s 9 P Hobby: Yes! 1. GREGORY HOGAN 1 My AM R. HITZ Cadet Second Lieutenant Adv. Officer 51: C. S. M. C. 51. Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 50, 51, 52: Dramatic Club 51, 52: De bate Team 52: Glee Club 51: Oper- etta 51: Comment Staff 51, 52: Of- ficers Club 52: Rifle Team 50, 51. Range Officer 52: Pipe and Derby 51, 52: J. S. Committee 51. Ambition: To get a job I like with good pay and little work Hobby: Having a good time A DANIEL H. HUBLER Cadet Private Football 49, 50, 51, Mgr. 52: C Club 51. Ambition: To be part owner of Grain Belt Premium Brewery Hobby: Meeting the boys at the corner - -I Cadet Private Track 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 50: Homecoming Com- mittee 52. Ambition: To grease channel swimmers Hobby: Saving bottle caps and can openers Zi 4 cr Texas 0 our r, ,. -rife, 75 1 erm a fri-mike ccH0Sk9n N JOHN A. HOSCHKA Cadet Private Prosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Calisthen- ics 50: Football 49: Basketball 50, Ambition: To invent a car that runs on vitamin pills Hobby: Collecting cigarette butt: DONALD K. IONES Cadet Private C, S. M. C. 49, 50: Apostleship of Prayer 49, 50: Dramatic Club 51, 52: Glee Club 50, 51: Operetta 50. 51: Comment Staff 49, 50: Frosh Play. Drill 49: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Track 52. Ambition: To get a Ph. D. in Mil- itary Science and Tactics Hobby: Saying the wrong thing at the wrong time H , K .. 5 ,I Hubs . Wm mari' Wah-Wahu J fa il 3' Z gf' Ol fi, ff f 'i' , QR? K Corliyf: , l M . g fnx a SPT: I ' L T RICHARD HUNTLEY Cadet First Lieutenant C. S. M. C. Vice Pres. 51, Sec. 52: Benildus Club 52: Dramatic Club 51: Comment Staff 51, 52: Crack Drill 52: Fresh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Calisthenics 50, 51. Commander 52: Neatest Cadet 50: Officers Club 52: Rifle Team 49: Football 50. 51: Track 51, 52: Basketball 50, 51, 52: C Club 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 52: Homecoming Committee 52. Ambition: Some Hobby: Sports MATTHEW KELLY Cadet Corporal Benildus Club 52: Baseball 51, 52: C Club 51, 52. Ambition: To be thin Hobby: Sports GN6' T110- sc-Marti, Ag! Y SA .. 1, c. 13- ig, ,. V ' Z ., , ,W f I 1 E! X t, 1 14' X LAURENCE B. KENNEDY Cadet Captain Adv. Trcas. 49: Apostleship of Prayer 51 : Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51: Dramatic Club 50, 51, 521 Debate Team 51, 52: Glee Club 50, 51: Operetta 50, 51: Cretinite Staff 52: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Officers Club 52: Rifle Team 49. Ambition: To always do what is right Hobby: Hunting ducks gf M Law - JOHN A. KOBLER Cadet Private Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 49: Marching Band 49, 50, 51, 52: Concert Band 49, 50, 51, 52. Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Making scale models cel-vornv MARK E. KRAUSE Cadet Second Lieutenant Benildus Club 52: Concert Band 49: Pipe and Derby 52. Ambition: To be a Brother Hobby: Hunting and Fishing 38 X RICHARD M. KOCH Cadet Private Rifle Calisthenics 50: Military Po- lice 50, 51, 52. Ambition: To own the Coliseum Hobby: Dancing at the Ven- etian with Mary ohn spam! JFFF Rick Il N E . 1-q, rf - Qif1 f'S ' THOMAS F. KOLAR Cadet First Lieutenant Adv. Vice Pres. 52: Student Coun- cil 52: Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: Dramatic Club 50, 51, 52: Cilee Club 50. 51,, 52: Operetta 50, 51: Cretinite' Staff 52: Camera Club 49, 50, 52, Pres. 51: Comment Staff 50, 51, 52: Crack Drill 52: Rifle Calis- thenics 50: Officers Club 52. Ambition: To understand Hobby: Art and Photography 'YT 5- E n1u...07 e9ivf-'fo-Iiiiula ' JM r Dale 1, FAc75 Cja ..ti' QL ,Z 44w1ff.1ll1fh.L, i w,...i i iglwfvlbhalvavhwrcfhnllzo . 9 M +2a.flf,fa.wnM5 MM DALE F. KRAMM Cadet First Lieutenant Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Merit Medal 50, 51, 52.: Debate Team 52: Glee Club 51. 52: Operetta 51: Cretinite Staff 52: Officers Club 52. Ambition- To own a chain of grocery stores Hobby T ropzcal fisl 'PQ1' CQRN Kuo ccMarkx, lack ' 9 JOHN W. KRITTA Cadet First Lieutenant Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Officers Club 52: Hockey 49: Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To be as good a man as my dad Hobby: Hunting, fishing and Cafeteria Bull Sessions JAMES N. LARSEN Cadet Colonel V Chemistry Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: Dramatic Club 51, 52: Operetta 51: Crack Drill 51. Cmdr. 52: Officers Club 52: Rifle Team 49, 50. Ambition: To be as great and wonderful as my Dad Hobby: Professional Soldier aBiu,, GAY KROENING Cadet Captain Adv. Treas. 49: C. S. M. C. 49. 50, 51, 52: Benildus Club 521 Chemistry Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 51, 52: Leadership Club 49. 51: Dramatic Club 50: Cretinite Sales 50: Comment Staff 49, 50, 51. 52: Nearest Cadet 49, 50, 51: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Cal- isthenics 50, 51, 52: Military Po- lice 50, 51, Cmdr. 52: Officers Club 52: Football 50: Bowling 50: Pipe and Derby 51. Ambition: To be half the man my dad is and be a successful doctor Hobby: Sports, hunting and fishing pl :U jeff' ,!' 1' WILLIAM LECEL Cadet Sergeant Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Bowling 50: Pipe and Derby 51. 52. . Ambition: To trauel around the world Hobby: Beating Vern at poker T OMAS E. LaVALLE Cadet Sergeant First Class C, S. M. C. 49: Benildus Club 52: Glee Club 49: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Team 49, 50, 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 51. 52. ' Ambition: To be half as good as my Dad Hobby: Hunting and guns 3 LMQC- S You qet ki ii A i i Wee0W' DONALD' C. LAPE ' Cadet Major Adv. Sec. 52: Student Council 49: Apostleship of Prayer 49, 50. 51. 52: Benildus Club 52: Chem- istry Club Sec. 52: Merit Medal 49, 50. 51. 52: Leadership Club 49, 50: Operetta 51: Marching Band 49, 50, 51. 52: Concert Band 49, 50. 51, 52: Cretinite Staff Ed. 52: Comment Staff 49, 50, 51: Neatest Cadet 49. 50, 51: Officers Club 52: Homecoming Committee 52. Ambition: To be a credit to my parents Hobby: Learning to play the sax before Davis can H3351 .- Hamper ROBERT P. LIESCH Cadet Private Hockey Mgr. 52. Ambition: To get my hands on the McGowan family fortune Hobby: Trapping Gophers on golf courses . 39 ww ,,,-f'Ii.'i x 'gif' O 1 3 pf? ,fm Fw fb A. B. C. D E. F. G. H I. I. K. L. ii..i,- The senior wheels The welcoming committee Best of luck, Louie A hard nite in the Profs room Working off D,s', or just having fun Oh well! They'll score yet Waiting for the snow to go I never knew that this was under the hood Hanging someone? Thinking of some new cheers? Lah-oo-ee Davy, you sneak .SZ-' wwf-4-iw A it ch . Q 6 mr il. DONALD A. LUGER 'iiffiifce i Cadet Private Comment Staff 49. 50: Pipe and Derby 5l,' 52. Ambition: To eat my fill of pork roast Hobby: Eating uD0nv ccMacv JOHN V. MCCARTHY Cadet Sergeant Adv. Pres. 49. 50. 51, Sec. 52: Stu- dent Council 52: Football 49, 50. 51, Co-capt. 52: HC Club 51, 52. Ambition: To be 4-F Hobby: Doing Mel's homework ' - Chuck 54 CHARLES O. LYNCH Cadet Sergeant Apostleship of Prayer 49, 50, 51: Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Glee Club 49: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Calisthenics 50, 51: Swimming 49, 50, 51. 52: Pipe and Derby 51, 52. ' Ambition: -To hunt white mice in a tank Hobby: Under water ping pong Trenchy DAVID C. MCDONELL Cadet Second Lieutenant Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Pipe and Derby 50: Tennis 50. Ambition: To understand higher algebra Hobby: Testing my momis cooking on Shoo 04:ob PATRICK F. MCEVOY Cadet Private C. S. M. C. 48: Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To stay out of the Infantry JOHN D. MCGOWAN Hobby: Hugo, Minnesota 1 Cadet Private . - . d '. O ff 9: Student Council 49, mx . , Be ildus Club 52: Merit . if U ' lee Club 49: Cretinite W' Patty 5 ' retin' e Sales 50: Frosh SHIPS 0' Pliy i - sketball 49, 50: .lx n 4 litc hike aro n P1 : Q l l: 1, l VE i . . d Q world a- if dime 'Juo 2 'l' ,sth b 07119 S 0 . 'rties v5 . sQ 3 i i 49 l ee if ' :X W X fl noogien X 42 Lass J a- c be ' IOHN T. MCMANMON Cadet First Lieutenant Chemistry Club 52: Marching Band ccR0gv ROGER j. McGOWAN Cadet Sergeant Ambition: To be a success like my father Hobby: Sports JAMES T. MCMANUS Cadet Corporal Baseball 50, 51, 52: Swimming 49. 50. Co-capt. 51, 52: C Club 49. 50, 51. 52: J. S. Committee 51. Ambition: To see Skinner stay single Hobby: Staying over-night in town rfMaC,, ffMaC,, IAMES M. MCKENZIE Cadet Cor oral P Hockey 49: Football 49, 50, 51, 52: HC Club Ambition: To find the lost weekends Hobby: Taking Bev out I Q 3' lg! 4L Cllfco 535 fhi if J, .: J' N xx lb-4 xxx 1. I 51,52. JAMES G. MCNELLIS Cadet Sergeant First Class Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Crack Drill 523 Rifle Calisthenics 50: Hockey 49, 50, 51, 52: Football 50. 51,521 Track 50, 51, 52: C Club 50. 51, 52. Ambition: None, most of the time Hobby: Collecting cards H 49, 50, 51, 52: Concert Band 49. 50, 51, 52. Ambition: To be as great as my Father Hobby: Having my own dance band ' Chico C cibw Cv-J uMelxs THOMAS MALONE Cadet Private Football 49, 51, 52: Basketball 49, 50: C Club 51, 52. Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Watching Mac make out 1 1, Z ' ' L7 '4 QL 'ililli Diff.. I -M OOM AT THE 1 BERNARD L. MALONEY Cadet Private Ambition: To play pro tennis Hobby: Picking up Forliti's beer cans RICHARD L. MATYKIEWICZ Cadet Corporal Adv. Treas. 51: Benildus Club 52: Merit Meda Football 50, 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 50, 51. Ut Ambition: To retire at 21 Hobby: Watching submarine races at Como 'Tofu x s wx Oro . -xx Sb,A 'v-I LAWRENCE C. MAY 5 Cadet Private Pipe and Derby 51, 52. l Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Going to Lake Minnetonka JOHN L. MESENBOURC Cadet Sergeant Benildus Club 52: Glee Club 49: Comment Staff 50: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To raise Goldstein Koshered Cows Hobby: Standing at attention in the Major's ofice Mess e: Adv, Sec. 49, 50: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Team 49: Hockey 49, 50, 51, Capt. 52: Baseball 49, 50, 51, 52: C Club 49, 50, 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 51, 52. 1 51: uBenn C Km If ' ' ' 5-17 1 Q'04,,4,, im 1 3 W. CHARLES W. MILLER ffmzr' - L ' Cadet Private Y x' Nearest Cadet 51: Hockey 52. Ambition: To get to Heaven , Hobby: Sports l IX VERNON M. MIRSCH it Cadet Sergeant First Class Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club Treas. 52: Medal 49, 51: Pipe and Derby 51, 52 mbition: To succeed in anything I try obby: Playing poker with Bill Merit RONALD A. MITSCH Cadet First Lieutenant Chemistry Club 52: Merit Medal 50, 51, 52: Officers Club 52: Hockey 50, 51, 52: Baseball 50: Football 50. Ambition: To be able to tell stories like Jimmy- limmyv Hobby: Sports JOHN H. MOOSBRUGGER Cadet Sergeant Apostleship of Prayer 52: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Football 50: ipe and Derby 52. Mitch,' A ' ion: To Graduate by: Watching Trebor and Mickey go' WKW 411- 1,9 N Q11 t o - U Xi MORRILL- ' C Major 5 ' v. Ol'f' e 49, : S ent Council 49, 50, 51, 52: 1 w + - s, M. . 49 X eie Medal 51, 52: Leadership Club - :Dram i lim e 51: Debate Team 51, 52: Glee Club 4 , 50, retta 51: Cretinite Staff 52: Comment Staff 50:1 . k Drill 52: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Calistheni :JI Military Police 50: Officers Club 52: Baseball 5 gr.,52: Football 50. 51, 52: C Club 50, 51, 52 Pipe and Derby 51, 52: Homecoming Com- mittee 52: J. S. Prom Committee 51. Ambition: T 0 see Schneeman et jilted Z Hobby: Listening to other peopleis problems and Roving JOHN M. MOYLAN Cadet Private Benildus Club 52: Basketball 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 51. Ambition: To get Diane away from Welvang Hobbv: Getting demerits from Sgt. Kuehl ..IaCk,, Q i T ' THOMAS M. MURPHY J 1' ' Om Cadet Sergeant First Class C. S. M. C. 49' Benildus Club 52: Hockey 50 51 ootball 50 51 57: Cub . . Ambition: To be as fine a man as my Father Hobby: Living up at Mattis WVILLIAM B. MURPHY Cadet Corporal Benildus Club 52: Dramatic Club 51, 52: Debate Team 52: Glee Club 49: Comment Staff 51. 52. Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Doing a lot of nothing IEROME F. NEURAUTER Cadet Captain Benildus Club 52: Cretinite Sales 50: Officers Club 52: Rifle Team 49, 50. 51. Capt. 52: Pipe and Derby 50, 51. Ambition: To be a success in life Hobby: Hunting and fishing 211' a 5 Z eu, Q. ' - V .4 jerry Q Fritz GERALD L. MYERS Cadet Second Lieutenant FREDERICK NOLAN C. S. M. C. 50: Apostleship of Prayer C3-det Flfst Lleutenant 50, 51, 52: Benildus Club 52: Merit Adv. Sec. 49: C. S. M. C. 49: Chem- Medal 49. 50. 51: Dramatic Club 51, istry Club 51, 52: Merit Medal 49. 52: Debate Team 51: Glee Club 51, 50: Glee Club 49: Operetta 492 52: Operetta 51: Marching Band 50, Nearest Cadet 49, 50, 51. 51 : Concert Band 49, 50, 51: Com- Ambition: To be as good a man as ment Staff 50, 51: Pipe and Derby 52. my Father Ambition: To be another Ignatius Hobby, Beafmg Patterson in pool Loyola ' Hobby: Music S ' , If M ' D 1 'G M y LAI ff' me ,,,LW:'-NLJ , L I y wel? 155.014 J ?,47'!'y1A.0-We' -Lqqq f ' 0 '. y ' . V J' V Q-KJ I A ' up '? 't-x., LAW, Je, lu. ,kt- 'dll rvue, - 7'0 jbedra. If gm . , . ' --flaw I ...gp , QD IAMES W. OBRIEN , fl, , I - W Cadet Corporal LL 0 B - 41127- Dramatic Club 50: Glee Club 50: 'ya-tx . Operetga 50: Cretinite Sales552: Crack N, D'll 1:G1f 50.51. 2:Foh , Leif Plliy. Drill 43: swimming 49: 13122 0 ?w,aZC1:'1T Eg .OLSON and Derby 51. a et flvafe Ambition: To travel and to see Reb married Hobby: Running my flophouse for the boys xc n 46 I l Tom., THOMAS P. O'CONNELL Cadet First Lieutenant Merit Medal 51: Camera Club 50: Crack Drill 52: Of- ficers Club 52: Rifle Calisthenics 51: Pipe and Derby 51. . Ambition: To be a department store Santa Claus Hobby: Getting into arguments bition: To go hunting bear in Alaska Hobby: Dear hunting on Rice Street Hot Lips Wglllllfg P K Y, ol Ai 11. 1 I Laurie LAWRENCE W. O'NEILL Cadet Sergeant Benildus Club 52: Marching Band 49: Cretinite Sales 51: Military Police 50, 51. Ambition: To paint the Great White Wayi' red Hobby: Bringing back ReDo's MAYNARD W. OSTER Cadet Major Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: Dra- matic Club 5l: Glee Club 51: Oper- Igta 51: Cretinite Sales 52: Officers lub 52: Hockey 49, 50, 51, 52: C Club 52: Pipe and Derby 51. Ambition: To own the Copacabana Club in New York IHobby: Having a good time Curly', MICHAEL C. O'NEILL Cadet Sergeant Benildus Club 52: Glee Club 49. 50: Operetta 50: Pipe and Derby 51. Ambition: To be as good a man as my Father Hobby: Keeping peace in my harem KlMikess ff Aw. ff . lil Pronto Pups RICHARD M. PARENTEAU Cadet Sergeant First Class Benildus Club 52: Glee Club 49: Rifle Calisthenics 51 Ambition: To live in St. Paul Hobby Going to St Paul '-1 :closeup M1 JOHN E. O'ROURKE Cadet Second Lieutenant Benildus Club 52: Dramatic Club 52: Glee Club 49, 51, 52: Operetta 51: Cretinite Staff Ed. 52: Cretinite Sales 52: Comment Staff 51: Crack Drill 52: Officers Club 52: Football 50: Golf 52: Pipe and Derby 52: Home- coming Committee 52. Ambition: To be as good a man as my Father Hobby: Sports and making the Honor Roll IERROLD E. PATTERSON Cadet Master Sergeant lgflwilitary Police 51: Pipe and Derby Ambition: To rob Fort Knox Hobby: Shining Rowe's brass and spiking cookies usnugv ge L 1, i -nat. GERALD C. PEICK Cadet Sergeant Benildus Club 52: Glee Club 49: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Cal- isthenics 50. - Ambition: To beat Lynch in poker Hobby: Sneaking in smokes at school 'Giga Ierry', My Q54 1 - pf M W FRANCIS T. PILNEY Cadet Second Lieutenant EUGENE PIERRE Cadet Major Class Pres. 52: Adv. Vice Pres. 49, 50: Student Council 49, 50, 51, 52: Apostleship of Prayer 49: Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: Dramatic Club 51, 52: Debate Team 51. 52: Glee Club 51: Operetta 51: Cret- inite Sales 52: Cretinite Staff 52: Comment Staff 51, 52: Officers Club 52: Swimming 49, 50, 51. Co-capt. 52: C Club 50, 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 51, 52: J. S. Prom Committee 51: Homecom- ing Committee 52. Ambition: To be as big a hood as Nubs Hobby: Shining Nubberis studs and Roving Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 50: Dramatic Club 51: Glee Club 49: Cretinite Sales 49: Of- ficers Club 52: Football 50, 52: Track 50, 51. Co-capt, 52: C Club 51. 52: Pipe and Derby 52: Homecoming Committee 52. Ambition: To start an R. O. T. C. High School without Mil- itary Hobby: Extra Credit Work if I X T' Q3 65 Chucky turn lalilefu I af' IOHN C. POWELL Cadet Corporal Benildus Club 52: Pipe and Der- by 5 l . Ambition: To have a perfect Christian family Hobby: One! Zine 1. LEO A. PROBST Cadet Captain C. S. M. C. 49: Merit Medal 51: Leadership Club 52: Cretinite Sales 52: Comment Staff 50, 51: Crack Drill 52: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Neatest Cadet 49. 50: Military Police 50, 51: Officers Club 52. Ambition: To be happily married Hobby: Gerry X I yu .4 up W za 'f 07 :A fri . fl f ' ' f Cde oF JJ... .... . GREGORY A. PLENGNER Cadet First Lieutenant Benildus Club 51: Chemistry Club 52: Merit Medal 49. 50, 511 Marching Band 49, 50. 51. 52: Concert Band 49, 50, 51. 522 Neatest Cadet 49: Officers Club 52. Ambition: To be as good a man as my dad Hobby: Playing pool ll - Punt' Q69 OL Mel'...s V f WG l g 1 Chuck CHARLES PROKOP Cadet Second Lieutenant C. S. M. C. 50, 51, 52: Apostle- ship of Prayer 51: Cretinite Sales 52: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Military Police 50, 51, 52. Ambition: To get to drive my Own CUT Hobby: Fishing and hunting ccliyrnv AVVILLIAM RABUSE Cadet Captain Adv. Treas. 49, Vice Pres. 52: C. S. M. C. 49, 50: Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: Dramatic Club 51, 52: Glee Club 51: Operetta 51: Cretinite Staff Ed. 52: Cretinite Sales 51: Crack Drill 51, 52: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Neatest Ca- det 49, 50, 51: Officers Club Pres. 52: Baseball 50: Swimming 49, 50: C Club 50. Ambition: To be a success Hobby: To see Naughty Norb and 'Healthy Nell get to- Q 'z ggi Off? l lWILLIAM R. RASMUSSEN Cadet Corporal Class Sec. 52: Adv. Pres. 49, 50: Student Council 49, 50, 51, 52: Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 52: Cretinite Staff 52: Football 50, 51, 52: Basketball 50: Track '50, 52: C Club 50, 51, 52. Ambition: To be as strong as Moose Hobby: Modeling my life after 1 Major Allan's :Q fi ' Bill JAMES E. REARDON Cadet Private Ambition: To evade the draft Hobby: Watching sporting events BX- A L X Treb0r WILLIAM REBER Cadet Corporal Adv. Treas. 50, Sec. 51: Basket- ball 49, 50: Golf 50. 51. Capt. 52: C Club 51.52. Ambition: To win a National Miniature Golf Open Hobby: Going to wedding re- ceptions' ROBERT G. REIS Cadet Private Adv. Treas. 52: Merit Medal 50: Football 49, 50, 51, Co-capt. 52: Basketball 50. 52: C Club 51. 52: Homecoming Committee 52. Ambitionz- To go to Side Lake without Moo and Gords Hobby: Sports 49 fm, DONALD RICALI Cadet First Lieutenant Benildus Club 52: Chemist l 52: Marching Band 50, , cert Band 49, 50. 5 : C Club 49: Neates X Cad , 5 : - ficers Club,'Z'2. , 'I Ambition: , be a Hobby: J' at rcD0nv Z1 I 3 .f - - -'RIN-'N- cc n umbo A- . f 19,1 44 1 lg ' ,- O 1 Kee? 'EM Flzyiuti ' FRANK A. RIGALI Cadet Second Lieutenant C. S. M. C. 49. 50: Concert Band 49: Camera Club 50: Crack Drill 52. Ambition: To get a new Hudson Hornet Hobby: Driving our present wreck ? Davey DAVID L. ROLPH Cadet Major . Benildus Club 52: Dramatic Club 50. 51: Glee Club 50: Cretinite Staff 52: Crack Drill 52: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Neatest Cadet 50. 51: Officers Club 52. Ambition: To always he a Christ- ian gentleman Hobby: Building mechanical mo- dels from Erector Sets 50 2 IAMES ROSZAK Cadet First Lieutenant C. S. M. C. 49, 50: Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: Dramatic Club 51, 52: Glee Club 51. 52: Operetta 51: Cretinite Staff 52: Rifle Calistbenics 50: Officers Club 52. Ambition: Questionable Hobby: Playing piano for my own amazement ff imap NX ff ffff fx f QQ! ,ji fr Y , WN l f U c:Arty:r IOHN P. ROGERS Cadet Sergeant First Class Benildus Club 52. Ambition: To be the success my Dad is Hobby: To enjoy more of Mac's parties A Cadet Sergeant Adv. Treas. 50. Pres. 51, 52: Ben- ildus Club Vice Pres. 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: Cretinite Sales 52: Pipe and Derby 50, 52: Homecoming Committee 52. Ambition: To be a camel driver and sheep herder in the Arctic Hobby: Making Neatest Cadet and being a fountain technician S kid l gigs I GERALD C. RUMMEL Cadet Corporal Benildus Club 52: Glee Club 49, 50 Crack Drill 51, 52: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Neatest Ca- det 50: Football 49, 50: C Club 50: Pipe and Derby 51, 52: Home- coming Committee 52. Ambition: To he Roweis best man -in '52 Hobby: Helping Rowe milk his cows JAMES SCHMITZ Cadet Major Adv. Sgt. of Arms 52: Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Dramatic Club 52: Cretinite Sales 52: Olficers Club 52: Track 52: Pipe and Derby 51, 52: Homecoming Committee 52. Ambition: To return to the Father- land Hobby: Hunting and skiing Schmitto,' Th-T3 ng-.J no. f IIA- - IAN JAMES L. SANKOVITZ Cadet Captain Chemistry Club 52: Glee Club 49. 50: Cretinite Staff 52: Camera Club 49. Treas. 50, 51, Pres. 52: Neatest Ca- det 50: Officers Club 52: Baseball 50: Basketball 50: Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To he a commercial photographer Hobby: Running the gas out of Legel's car Sank jerry W 7 ia 110.0011-nz-2.1 f 1? . ,if 9 W Cb Willm- GERALD A. RUSCHE Cadet Private Benildus Club 52: Camera Club 49, 50, 51. Ambition: To join the Navy Hobby: Driving McElroy to Hugo GEORGE C. SCHNEEMAN Cadet First Lieutenant Adv. Sec. 49: C. S. M. C. 49: Benildus Club 52: Chem- istry Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: Dramatic Club 51, 52: Glee Club 49: Camera Club 50, 51: Crack Drill 52: Officers Club 52: Swimming 49, 50, 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 51: Homecoming Committee 52. Ambition: To see Morrill lose at poker Hobby: Driving Welvang to Falcon Heights Little Georgie A U , WEZJK 1 if GS ami!! IX .hil- ' 1 'iRl,'55N w ,S C . i, 4 x -' v t 2: Pipe o find a new ,-, W 1 IQ ' un Jam. om-T-1 -' Medal Class Vice Pres. 52: Adv. Vice Pres. 49. 50, 51. P s. GERALD M. SCHWARTZBAUER Cadet Private , C S M C 50 Cretinite Sales 50 Frosh Ph Drill 49: . . . . 2 : y. Rifle Calisthenics 50: Military Police 50, 51, 52. Ambition: To imitate my Dad ' Hobby: Sports JOHN 1. SETTERGREN Cadet Second Lieutenant Apostleship of Prayer 49: Benildus Club 52: Merit 51: Cretinite Sales 52: Frosh Phy Drill 49: Neatest Cadet 49. 50: Officers Club 52: Track 50. 51. Cf' Club 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 50, 51, 52: Homecoming Committee 52. ' , Ambition: To appear as guest on Kefauoers T. V. show Hobby: Posting bail in trafic court ARTHUR R. SHIELDS Cadet Lieutenant Colonel 52: Student Council 49, 50. 51. 52: Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51.521 Dramatic Club 50, 51. 52: 0' 5 Z alwlryn Cvdar Slin- Wg W' Ambition: Shoe Benildus Club 52: Crack Drill 51, 52: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Neatest Cadet 50: Hockey 501 Baseball 50. Hobby: Getting up each morning Debate Team 52: Glee Club 49, 50, 51, 52: Operetta 50. 51: Officers Club 52: Baseball 52: Football 49, 50, 51, Co-capt. 52: Basketball 49, 50. 51, Co-capt. 52: C Club 50. 51. 52. Ambition: To serve God Hobby: Playing Piano RICHARD F SHOMION Cadet Second Lieutenant I To obtain my correct goal in life 4,1 71 pl if l 'ff, cs- ' 5 N 5 ,,, f A I , 53 f f tbl. . g Low RICHARD s. SIMMONS 0, 4' f Cadet Second Lieutenant J , Adv. Sec. 52: Student Council 52: Apostleship of Prayer B 49, 50, 51, 52: Cretinite Staff 52: Cretinite Sales 49: Crack Drill 52: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Neatest Cadet 501 g Merit Medal 50: Neatest Cadet 51: Pipe 52: Cheerleader 52. Ambition: To beat Nuhber's record Hobby: Hitting for the car LOUIS SKARDA Cadet Master Ser eant and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To get to school on time Hobby: Playing the Pin-Ball machine in Al's Cificers Club 52: Basketball 49, 50: Pipe and Derby 51. 'iHich rally 1 95 3 5' 'U ., . '-:jfaf .L -0 'lull pf THOMAS SKINNER Cadet Captain Adv. Officer 49, 52: Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Merit Medal 49: Dramatic Club 51: Crack Drill 51, 52: Officers Club 52: Pipe and Derby 51, 52: Home- coming Committee 52. , Ambition: To see Ch in the White House K 1 i Hobby: vtfnwid h mils ' Ny W IOSEPH A SLABY9 Q ipil bgzwggfiizlffglliailes : Me I5 : Skins f nr' Qi Ambbyn: ncaxg gjocgidiriirgoel X Q :Il ' .glllffxzl ' b 1 :K ' ff 5 lb f - l Mad ' ,. Cretinite Sales 50 Ambition: To r n ree ndllk ' Hobby: Waiting to th f V PAUL R. SMITH Cadet Corporal y coming Committee 52. Chemistry Club 52: Dramatic Club 51: Fr Phy. Drill 49: Pipe and Derby 51, 52: J. S. Committee 51: Home- W 45 Ambition: To get a Stude,' that runs Z Hobby: Heading my Military Manual 6 it I ' 41: 1 ' fe . U C Arrrn -' Q S Smitty Fpuuenyll 'I 4 in , 'Q izzfz 'L cs! K 5.f'l'a: 'V frm L, 4 X KZ' H v ., if if A - - it by WWI: y ,av I 57 - :sw - 4 JOHN W. STASSEN Y g A lack Cadet Sergeant - Dramatic Club 52: Debate Team 52: Pipe and Derby 52. ' Ambition: To be a low 70's golfer W WM fiffifffig Ambition: To be a success in life Hobby: Hunting p Vqy.,i.fK5S K Ubf0a JAMES sTAssoN W Cadet Sergeant pg, L. FREDERICK R. STEHLY Cadet Major Benildus Club 52: Chemistry Club 52: Dramatic Club 50. 5l, 52: Glee Club 49, 5l, 52: Operetta 51: Cret- inite Staff 52: Frosh Phy. Drill 49: Officers Club 52: Golf 49, 50, 52: C Club 51, 52: Pipe Derby 52. Ambition: To be half the man my Father is Hobby: Golf 51. and JAMES P. TAMBORNINO Cadet First Lieutenant Officers Club 52. Ambition: To be with lim Stassen when he hits 100 mph Hobby: Trying to beat Welsch to F airoiew crlirnn .61 AI Q! at 9 . I I EDWIN F. STROMME Cadet First Lieutenant Adv. Pres. 49. 50, 51: Student Council 49, 50, 51, 52 Merit Medal 49, 50: Leadership Club 49, 50, 5l, Pres: 52' Dramatic Club 51: Officers Club 52: Baseball 50 512 Football 49, 50, 51, 52: Basketball 49, 50. 51, Co: capt. 52: C Club 50. 51, 52. Ambition: To get out of the army alioe Hobby: C'2H22O1' Nia aug Ji W if ao... - s 5 4 , 5 '15 A .X A Q no.hQeH B0 'K 15- ROBERT L. THILL Cadet Captain Apostleship of Prayer 50. 5l, 52: Marching Band 50, 51, 52: Concert Band 49, 50, 51, 52: Neatest Cadet 49: Officers Club 52: Bowling 51. Ambition: To be as good a man as my Father Hobby: Working on cars, playing the accordion -WV. ' A J' an GUI lolll WILLIAM SWENDNER Cadet Private C. S. M. C. 49, 50: Glee Club 49. 50: Frosh Phy. Drill 49. Ambition: To be as good a shot as Sgt. Kuehl Hobby: To live in St. Paul f I LAWRENCE W. THOMAS Cadet First Lieutenant Adv. Treas. 49, 50, 51, 52: Benil- dus Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51 52: Glee Club 49, 50, 51, 52: Oper etta 50, 51: Cretinite Staff Ed. 52 Neatest Cadet 49: Officers Club 52 Pipe and Derby 52. Ambition: To bea priest pianoyrzng 0711198 WILLIAM A. VIEVERING Cadet Sergeant First Class Benildus Club 52: Merit Medal 49, 50, 51, 52: Cretinite Staff 52: Foot- ball 50, 52: Golf 52: Swimming 51, 52: HC Club 52: Pipe and Derby 51. Ambition: To shave Krieger's sideburns Hobby: Sports, girls and Roving JOSEPH M. VIGNALO Cadet Sergeant C. S. M. C. 49: Benildus Club 52: Football 49, 50, 51, 52: Basketball 49: C Club 49, 50, 51, 52: Pipe and Derby 50. Ambition: To do the best with what I have Hobby: Keeping the Nash moving 6Jha'f'S UF 717,61 Doc .Deli If J f'L,il2'il6 iw U QMEQWLQWMLMWKM W-rant wr.. ...fbiit ,aw KENNETH R. WALLCREN Cadet First Lieutenant Rifle calisthenics 50, 51, 52: Rifle Team 49: Football 50. Ambition: To go 200 mph on wat- er and to see Walker get a date Hobby: Fixing cars aliens, Q gi E Pug-5 . Q-ILE! WHS X3 Len II! 4+ LEONARD WARKEL 7 Cadet Sergeant C. S. M. C. 49, 50: Marching Band 49, 50, 51, 52: Concert Band 49, 50, 51, 52: Bowling 51: Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To be best man at Wolfs wedding Hobby: Eating my Mom's cooking IAMES N. WALKER Cadet First Lieutenant Neatest Cadet 50: Officers Club 52. Ambition: To see Welsch take an- other corner at 70 mph Hobby: Reading science and mechanical magazines ROBERT A. WEIK Cadet Second Lieutenant Chemistry Club 52: Football 49, 503 Pipe and Derby 51. Ambition: To grow wings Hobby: Flying to Somerset with Al Herb JAMES M. WELSCH Cadet Sergeant Merit Medal 49, 50. 51, 52. Ambition: To lead a sweet and to be happy Hobby: Living g: l- f by f life Windy'i PETER H. WELVANC Cadet Second Lieutenant Benildus Club 52: Dramatic Club 52: Crack Drill 52: Swimming 50: Bowling 5l: Pipe and Derby 51, 52: Cheerleader 52. Ambition: To have a streetcar line running to Falcon Heights Hobby: Listening to Schnee- man and his views on women ff l wg f 3 . W 1im77 Klpetev ' . E1 1 Q-f-1 RICHARD E. WINBICLER Cadet Private Pipe and Derby 51, 52. Ambition: To stay out of the 56 Army Hobby: H untingf' Q , fl! M .gym RICHARD L. WDLFF Cadet First Lieutenant C. S. M. C. 49: Benildus Club 522 Dramatic Club 51: Frosh Phy. Drill 49, Commander 52: Rifle Calisthenics 50: Neatest Cadet 50: Bowling 51: Pipe and Derby 51. 52. Ambition: To be a civilian the rest of my life Hobby: Draft dodging JEROME P. WINECKE Cadet Private Hockey 49. Ambition: To trap Polar Bears in Africa Hobby: Sports Biggest Pessimist Iack Giefer Larry Donohue fm 'Q Most Typical Senior Gene Pierre joe Rowe Most Popular Bob Tom La George Coleman Don Favorite Smokeffj H 5 u 6 6 Best Athlete O. Pfs hXk,'rr Y l . L k' Most Likely to Art Shields uc les hm Larsen Ed Stromme Herbs . H Tom jim are Favorite Activity Stags Races 'bout That Actress Russell on the Bar Your Elbow Ray Favorite TV Dagmar I. D. Fink Favorite Comic Strip Lil' rasa M aff: r,rp y it I Favorite Hobby Girls Sleeping Favorite Magazine Poultry Man's Iournal Esquire Embalmers Monthly lack Most Studlous Don Lape Bob Hauwiller Larry Thomas Most Successful Operator lim Brausen George Schneeman Wittiest Tom Malone Tom Hilpisch Most Energetic Norb Anderson 15 U U Q 5 Best Dancer Don Ionesifgfrrrg .ay Q Flashiest Marv Green Gene Morrill Best Loo John Cooper Bill Rasmussen Sleepiest Gerald Rusche jim Cosgrove Biggest Drag , Fifi,'Sehmitz Uni Vent Dave Rolph First to be Mar Ed Stromme f Hshali f Bill Hitz Mo S st to Bro. Vincen Bro. Igqimothy Bro. Qederick if Favorltg College St. gliornas St. gatherine Favorife Girls' Scho Angels St. Ioe's Pet Peeve Military Homework Favorite Period Lunch 8th Favorite Sport Football ball Biggest Military Departmen 0 5 0 6 B Class 57 x Gm, 6 Q, x Q? QE S 'IJ X ,?i if if 1 i I --0 4 fy, 43 -J wx 7 2 v' 5 1 ik, fwsgff '- QL me' fi Nskx . 4 Q' 5, QQ gxfi Q Egg? 5 1 if 'fd' ii -ft, F' 5 , Q fx I NX ,QM sv, ' f f-3 j ' A X . 1 ., ik 'J' iq VN , k Mfr, 'Ts 'WN . M, as Q s -9 LINDERCLAS JLINIQRS JULWLvn- t Aj, Curran. .. . Z M, Scot . h D rd from Xeft to tllffgr L. TIOSV W' Sac 1 ound Brothef GeraDawson, G- Mue ' rgulledijiiiin, J. Bloom' E' up The members of the junior Class have proven them- selves versatile in all school activities. Under the moder- ation of the amiable advisor of 113, Brother Gerard, the class has had three quite successful years. Beginning with first things first, there are many con- sistent honor roll students, and many more who are not quite as diligent, but who occasionally have the neces- sary grades. Although not the highest class in scholastic standing, its record sufficiently indicates the calibre of its members. Athletics is probably the field in which the juniors are most outstanding. The success of the football team was partially due to the junior members of the squad, and in basketball, hockey, swimming and baseball, they played a very important part. These accomplishments indicate that athletics will be no problem when this class takes over for itself. The class talents are also spread over many other fields. In the Band, Clee Club, Dramatic Club, Debate Team, Comment and other activities, the juniors are and will continue to be an important factor. il . 1 if r I 3 aa .is.s. .V w ig: .f rf'- a- .Q.i, 5wf-V I an .v ' . fs. Q V if ' 4-2. 5 . rr .X 1: f ' 5 if v w . ,gig 15 i 1 .sii I 3 xl M A f . ... L. Cich R. Francis Egan R. Ertel Farrell WM? is PM f fgf' E X 1' A . - is .- r -'r' 5.4 . t -- 1., . A 4' . ' r H , H x - -K: , ,gr 3 .ffm- S .WX 3 .1 .- if F .. 7 P21 i ' - ' , ,ii,,?ii55'5.fg'Ui. Ei- ' ..ggj D. Collins C. Eldredge C. Cochran T. Dooher 5, if if .... I F 7 -.I - ' - :ll T l f' ' ll l'l f 1 P. Collins p C. Janssen J. Curran I. Dalgligh A.'- 'Kk. it V V -V dl 32,12 .,. i f M. Cusick L. Gaiovnik Make 'em shine VVith Brother Gerard as advisor as well as their department moderator, 113, with its great poten- tialities, has developed into an all-around good ad- visory. In sports Doc Dolan, with experience in football, basketball, and baseball, along with tall john Curran, who held center position in basket- ball, paced the Cretin squads. Carson Champlin, besides being advisory secretary, held a berth on -.4 a s ' V . V N , Q- Y25 f 5' i J. Carroll R. Dady the f'A,' hockey team. Tom Dooher, 113's presi- o tt- ,w'yot dent, kept busy with the Leadership Club, Apostle- , .. hip io p ,I A y E p C ' ship of Prayer and Baseball team. Track and basket- . f ,gi ' . ball found the time of im Dalglish, while the band 5 I, is L FQ is the main interest o jim Egan and Leon Cich. di'dd Q sf so The Dramatics Club found a superb stage electri- i iii' W ' y ' li k' cian in the personage of jim Farrell. The COM- Qfff , ,. : MENT claimed john Curran, advisory Vice-pres., as editor-in-chief for next year. ' D. D 1 . D ll T . . 113 is always interested in school activities, hav- . Omlvm I Onlle Y . I F1 azer R' Delmedlco ing been among the leaders in collections and mag- - azine drives. Nearly all its members attended sport- D I, ing events consistently. c - . 1 E 2 . I ' i f ,. in: 'K I . Q.. . . I. Dolan DeZelar. Filipczak P. Curran . P T firfef . -- ? X . 'idi . Q . .f,f Vkvyyy .3 :EJ AL : , 3 , g -VLVK xy , P. Case . Dittb r er . Evanson . Fa l V C. Cham in Y . . . 2 P 61 41 ur H. Berke ' ai.. I. Bins 1. Bloom U . Brooks S A Q x XV ,Q av- , fe' W oo'Z N Q We Q34 ., A.. 45 B. Barrett k,'k,V H K E, . vf.v,g .. -- . .ge ' J. Auger B. Brennan C. Brown D. Billadeau G. Benson ff .5 .. , Jr . N . . -Y-J f . it ,Vg - WJ' ! + - 51724233155 - ,Y Long awaited moment Under the guidance of Brother Leonard, the thirty-three members of advisory 205 have completed another successful year. Ron Al- brecht heads the scholastic department with a brilliant average. He is closely followed by A K lj N5 4 5 32 .4 A I. Berry E. Berger T, Albers s D. Albert bl. Albrecli ew--new ' W ,f 'W Era K 'QT C. Benecke Q Y--47 ' eat I. Purtell if .BCM Harold Purtell and Tom Barrett. The band I. Bas field ' members of 205 are all veterans of three ' - years. jim Albrecht plays the trombone, Bob p K Brunhuber the French horn and Ron Al- 'Qe . 5 brecht the euphonium. if In the sports department, the accomplish- ' at ,. ments rank as follows: jerry Brovsm played ' -., end for Weels undefeated football team, and Zil QU - . jim Bloom and john Bins have been beating p I. Bender the white pellet around for the golf team. 205 E B5'he3fi' a rrr- is also well represented in other school activ- ' 0 lei ities. Ed Bohrer and jim Bloom are members ., --V: , l -A ' llv of the Dramatic Club, Ierry Benecke and ' ' -Q Q f-t1 i- ,V A p V in , H Harold Purtell belong to the Clee 'Club and Q .4 he' A V 7 'iii' ' . Den Billadeau, John Bins, lim Bloom, Jim V a . f , A- ... . A ,L A Q ' Albrecht and Jerry Bauer Write on the COM- d o A ' ' sit . ' MENT staff. j K M M Q f.-' ri 5 , W E Q . Brodeur P. Arencl V ll. Brunhuber B. Bncigalupo R. Bohl ..- - l . .,..l 5? , , dt ffi A ,,, . . r l , . nt' .pyt 'B l ry., we C. Brocllc B. Albrecht E. Altier G. Bauer Bovy R. Brandl T' Barrett . , , ik ..-:, V 'K A Q l?...Q'i ' X 1 6 up 'ia we - -1- Q if 1 A I-Q 17 .f ig we R. Kaufer Hollerbach E. Cerstner C. Kielkopf Klein Kiwus Haag no f .Q y f . 4' 0 be . . Y S ' Z ., i S ' is fi O V1 t K f . K. or 4lV-, ' In K C I. Kaufhold T. Hennessy C. Gallahue D. Jepson T, Kirk , I H at f s s r K K H so if ls, H . H .Q L. Cinther F. Combold E. Huberty Harley g One on three. 1 l . - 'E I V I 'M Advisory 209 is ably supervised by Mr. U G' Ke11Y Patton, who has been helping boys from that W' Hamlltofl room for the past twenty-six years. This ad- H visory boasts a few of the members of school in teams. Among them are Don Hoffman, who has three letters in baseball and football, and H - Tom Kirk and Tom Greeley, who are both Q g E V letter men. 209 also has some consistent Honor Roll ifgiifi men. Leading the class in this field are Char- G. Hunt lie Kavaloski and Charles Kielkopf, with Ed W. Huntress 'Q 3 Sf' . . M. Heflron -'Q' 4 , M'-or C ' .21 b -fr? A ' R. Craelish Huberty, Ed Gerstner, Tom Kirk and jim Kiwus having made it just about every six weeks' period. The class is also well repre- sented in many of the other school activities, such as the Band, Camera Club, Leadership Club, Physics Club, C. S. M. C. and the Apostleship of Prayer. - A V t J-f in 1 . .. . if W 5' ' 'V . K fikf l' Q lfifi ll -' D. Hoffman P. Kelly R. Joyce jones o P T . 55iiflElEsf T i f? v, E I. Cephart Cuertin T. Greeley W. Kinney C. Kavaloski W, Hemsch 1 - ,Q - A? R. Kroe ing E. was . McEllistrem Q av I C. Maurer Students, not pupils P . F 3 aaa - LL s -I : I. Milashius R. McElroy Lannon Knutson D. Kludt f : 'fi E . P , .l--, ff, I ,-,- Kriipe Lodahl K C. Kraus Kohler 2 E . KKK rrrrr B rKr' 5t2'i i Ku r Y rrur t .aa.g T P j . G. Kueppersg .V Y g F Memmer il L. 'Morrisette Under the friendly and capable guidance of Prof. Ireland, who is always ready and willing to help, 210 has creditably held its own in all fields at Cretin. Probably the most outstanding 210,er is john Melin, who has an amazing combination of intelligence and friendliness. Besides running a close second in junior scholastic standing, he is an editor of the COMMENT and a member of the Physics Club and Junior Council. Other consistent Honor Roll students are Ed McEllistrem, also president of 210, Tony and jerry Lunney and George Leon- hard. This advisory is also well represented in the Band, with a substantial membership. Athletics is the pastime of many 210'ers, with Bob McElroy on the Basketball Team and jim Hawk McNeelly playing Bask- etball, Football, and Baseball and doing all of them well. Hockey is jack Lannon's and Pat Me1lin's game, while Chuck McNerney swims, having set the 120-yard individual medley record, al- though it has since been broken. ri K if . I - f A' Q E. Lanpher ' .1 Y . is ,, rgsivfk and A. Lunney x ,Q E gr Ml? I1.IE!1f1.a ,S ,- 6 B. McMahon . rv - . , rg I - .,,.. .. l' l l P ' i - it K' . . a i ' . Moga GQ Leonhard C. McNerney T. Lamson I. Lancette ......a..a.,q ar. .. . if 3 5- vc' 513' D. Maertz R. is . G. Muellner . , A,., ,,.g,. , . . , ' Q.-f ' - .,fgi7 f I p . ' . g ' :V . NMS ' is . W I I up S .. WL , . lk Q Y ' . x P. Mellin C. Lunney E. Moses ' 1. McNeely I. Melin C. LeMere P. Leahy X 1 . 7 v,f' ' are f m K lg Q x- l 1 E ' K 5 Alt - e 1 -'4 ,. f 1 - . .3 I ,A X,L' I- , , .m,, ,, K 1 ' 1 1 3 irit 1 . qi 1 in l 'Ff,1 X t fr -V 1 ' t in W -Q:-:. V ,fi 4 ,pr . , 1 A , if i s .1 E. Dawson - j. Geisenhoif M. O'Neill T. Rampp G. Norstrem .i - , . k Q p gf. ,L I 1 ,fa - . L ,. - giiiigig , .... ' LU - i . K . ,-,pf,', f 1 :ws g- ' . -. - p, pg, ' .e.1 1.ei. i J s R R 1 i1.i. C. Razidlo Rusch W. Ritter T. Ross be R C' 5 1 I fill 75? We 1' 3 2 f fl? e - R. Nuernber E J. Ryan ' Reading the daily buzz K i. , 'ms lf L. 2 . 5. if K KP ' ,TC X 3 Sgr . ' ,F , ,gk .L... ,iJA . f5l ' . -Miz? i 'f1'22LlQlf .gr K ff? fhllfwr' 5 Exim gn i' 19' F x 2, F. Poferl D. Poferl M- Nallghwll C Under the capable handling of Brother Francis, advisory 211 it A ' ri. Q 4 has rivaled the other junior advisories for department laurels. Well A 1 A ' p ,- represented in all activities, it has taken an active part in sports, if ss'. T ii 2 I 5 V' 1 pl ' i academic, and extra-curricular functions. Those who represent the ig , 1 1 advisory in the field of athletics are: jim Ryan CElmer, to his Mfiy i l j Vpiy - friends , Gre Paul, Ernie O'Neill and Gene Pose, who are on ie irt 1 , . . . ,, E , 6 -the Mermen squad, John Murphy, john Rydel and Walt Ritter, if O, who showed what 211 can produce on the football field, and Bill j onnor Rogers, who stands out on the basketball court: pp,, U J Carrying 2l1's scholastic flag is Wayne Sachi, followed very t',ii ' . ri'dd .igly ,closely by Tom Ross and Dave Poferl. Dave is also a member of f-L ' yzdv the Concert Band, along with joe Rusch. Another musician, Rod W e 5 A O'Donnel, has been heard with his boys at the basketball dances. ff! 1 i tit' ' ' Other activities are also supported by 211 men. Among them is ,.,,. q U the Camera Club, with Tom Ross and George Rozzes doing cred- , itable photographic work. . 1 .V K . V K s . W- Sachi J. Ryan G. Rossez lp, . . V ...y .gil , . .p p , .C , . Q ' t'-. I :gig X , if . ,X L, ,, L-3 ip ,.-p H V Li , 1 -. , iii? ' - i i' T -ii'i .. 1 r Q f i' . f -, .i. - I ' fl 1si.e :-- - '-i 4 stas I eii .'., In .,.,, ,I ktrr I ' -- ' :-: . .1 V - ,i s ' f'r . i'.f'ff Q 1i ' ' ' A LW U V - -1'- 1 - , . V' if 2 1 1 'V,.. A . eaer ' . , R. Okoneski R. Roden Rydel E.. Olson R. Olmschenk R. Richards R. Parnell W. Rogers c if iyail S g ,Q A X Sko Wals 'ra ff M VV 7 ,'kL ,T mi V . ., . i T a if A U1 i , ,. T33 '5 A l' -' 1. Lalvlotte E' . . 1 T d I I ?,me,3' ff' H. Strat 4 K Zi: Ar . er l- Stanger at . T . -- ' iti p T ,. , fy f ' . rossen if 'A ' mm . -h i f A ,Urhhann A,Si?lW, .Wigls n C- Va mms L ., . ,. i rr r a re . , i , , s '-., .c L f F - 1. Z F , L, , , - rs . T c. . i i Ly :I V.LLr VVV, at is L,mW A, .. ,f: . . .. A . Vvgber R. Schumacher A :Q A S. Wilczyk ., c.WeisS l' g 'S a lg 'E . . if I gi kne E. Williams I' Hug es Then add . . . SSS - g L. S abo E. Soshnik 1 ,V .., p w - 6 ard 9 P L. Trost R. Slater C- U 'van .rf -K N ws M. Zanish JSll1 Advisory 214, under the guidance of Brother Lucian, was led to its third successful year 'by advisory President Mike Scott. Mike was assisted by Vice-President Larry Trost, Secretary Bob Schumacher, and Treasurer Bob Soshnik. 214 was well represented in all activities, Gene Skok being top man on the honor roll. Sports seemed to be 214's biggest activity with Mike Scott and Bob Soshnik as Raider Bucketeers',, and Larry Trost, Charlie Sullivan, Hank Strater, jerry Urmann, Ricky Spock, George Ubel, and Tony Shaw on the Cretin Football squad. Special mention should be made of our little Hungarian friend, Louis Szabo, who left Cretin's R.O.T.C. to join the marine corps before he could finish the term at Cretin. . N' f ., n ',: 1 'rf f ,' . J. Schaeffer M'dSC A I- 'T s' . y if l A X My . ft Spock A 3, , it i 'A' f rc T' ' - hwirz T WB' ' S if . ,, , A . V . jclk C. Ubel ar-it LI J. Spott S Q ii he W -. wr ll kv X- 5 'i jfin i F. Trojan if J. Sadowski mom I 31- jfl' to nght J SOPHOMOR M c onough gragpte, Rl H. E STUDENT C . oleman, ylggills, E P OUNCIL SOPHOMORE ' Steger, J,o1Zig1 P. Bert e why' J' Sficllliglslg' R WI 1 . e Olson. SC17, B1-otha has car- This ear's third caste of the school society Y ried on in the usual style. Nonetheless, having plodded through the difficult period of indoctrination in the ways t e f res onsibility they have emerged as a more ma ur o p , r and a more Christian group. Of course, frequent pats on ' ' ' l l re ion of the back, administered upon a slighty ower g the anatomy, have incited the ,class members to a pace considerably quickened, in comparison with last years record. The external impetus afforded by eager teachers, fond parents, and the raillery of the upperclassmen, joined with ' d d more than a small share of tne usual talents, have ten e to overcome an inate inertia on the part of the Soph- omores. Like other Cretin classes in the past, our Sophomore d rtment is blessed with a lavish sprinkling of industry ePa . and intelligence. However, many of the students, by . . h their adverse actions, have succeeded in negating t e positive attempts and accomplishments of the better half of the group. In due respect to the Sophomores, we feel obligated to mention that, as a rule, their unpredictable pranks and roguish capers are occasioned, not by a revolt against authority or by maliciousness, but rather by a well-mean- ing spiritiof merriment. 1' Ha? . bs ., . 'i W t .Y E. Boland 5 1. Andert ,fs . 4. G. Bachrodt .V aff? 4 -' Af fb, ., f all fi? . a x ,,,,, V . . - - fa -, - . p .K I My , i , . N eff. 3 fr W K. L., W 1 J a v ' : P. Bruha Lang M. Bagne D. Mayer D. Cadalbertg' F, Amato V' ,. . , I A , V A . j A lhykh rg., VL ,I nw i s i H T ' .5 . 'A A .Q ' l T - . - - . . t D. Belland W. Chapin R. Burns E. Binet M. Flanigan R. Carrier Raiders score again! Advisory 107 was outstanding in sports, scholastics, and all extracurricular activities. In sports they had such standouts as Chuck Bannitz CMA Hockeyj, Frank Amato KMA Footballj, jim Casey f B', Basketballj, and Mike Ackerson UB Basketball, BU Football, and B Baseballl. Dave Cadalbert, jim Casey, Mike Ackerson, John Bannigan and Robert Carroll had averages of ninety or above. Band members of the advisory were Ray Anfang, Paul Ber- res, Chuck Carrington, Peter Bruha, joe Andert and Bill Chap- in. Many took part in other extracurricular activities, such as Robert Carroll, john Bannigan and Mike Ackerson fRifle Calis- thenicsl, Dave Cadalbert fRifle Teamj, Thomas Berntson and Paul Bigelbach fMilitary Policej, and james Adams fComment, C. S. M. C. and Freshman Physical Drillj. The class president was Chuck Bannitz, While Mike Acker- son was vice president, Eugene Binet secretary and Robert Carroll treasurer. I. Adams ,V ' ' l't ff-1 r ' s'. ' H' 3 ' . , 1 isty- 't , fi 'ii .1 . Q I f V - rjiig V 4 - Lf 5 ,Y Q y g ggx 7 31 it K A N -. 'f 2 'J TQ- . . I - v E, 2' , . S if .. ' 9 R. Carroll P. Bi elbach T. Block . Banni an C. Carrin ton G. Bade . Case ' t'e,.1t' E 34515 ff H I -' ' i't' ' ' 5 ','. f ' ' i A 1. s i,1' i i 1 ' ' 4 ' V n A - V T srs.iis . f . 3 H ' T 4 ? tseos A fi R F V I f ' . 9 f ..tir. K ssrs ,, , h . V ' ffffi 1 ,V ,,. I H .H 5 1jf w f5 1 ,. 1, .35 K. W ., i k7.k gig: I ...G :V . ,Q .kg,kL,. 5, J If t A V. it i t ffar . A R. Berggren P. Berres H. Adrian Andert R. Bergeron T. Barrett B. Anderson , ., lag ,Lu if . fa R. Anfang ., W. N55 gym s, . I it T. Berntson , GEF' fx ig 1 -- .L V' 'I P Q' . . ,Q .. R M. Ackerson . Bannitz 1. 1. l 2 -Q S 'Y ' . 1 mf. ... J 5 an 5 s i is , I . J. Balingosh M. Esch Doerrer C. DeMars D. Friberg M. Comiskey T. Dahl h 'W h,h Pi k:Q'L . 'V' P K 1 My l .1 i F 'K.! 3 M 1.. f i s ' I. Fischer . W. Gillis Forliti I. DuBois 4 , sl s , if iiis -4 i.,' ,V.. Liz D. Cagnier P. Cinther Name and advisory? . 5 ' lk i liyi kii: S ophomore advisory 110 consists of thirty-two loyal Cretin- V, .3 i il ites and their advisor, Brother Mark. The members of 110 are f' happy and energetic for the most part. This year's class officers 'Vffff , . were Pat Coleman, President, john Forliti, Vice-President, Paul fffv , ayy,: T Cinther, Secretary, and john Cummings, Treasurer. iiifii i ' :ra Merit medal winners from 110 were ohn Cummin s, im Q, , L. KOH Faricy, jim Fisher, Hal Dawson, Tom Dohl, Iohn Forhti, and D. DuBay Dennis Cagnier. 110's leading athletes were Pat Coleman, B . x S Agil football, B hockey, B baseball, Bill Ernst, track and B foot- V 1,.: 5. , ball, Iohn Cannaway, Bu hockey, John Cummings, Dave Fried ' ',., and Ron Ingham, Bn football. i f ry at .Vg yr The extracurricular activities consisted of nearly all sports, Q - jf ij J 'a gp 1 C. S. M. C., Apostleship of Prayer, Camera Club, Rifle Team, p l P t f if r. Military Police and Rifle Calisthenics Platoon. 3, p L. Coleman H, DeLaHu1-it l if ' ' 'TW' ' f ' ' ' ' ' J ' J t o 1 it 1 . f rr 1 1 ' X ' . 1 1 1 s s fi. 1 I 22. ef 1 Q Qf ' Q at i . ri . P m LL , x V M! Wes R. Cosse in 1 L, WP 3 1 it fi T' Hense IGH 6 ' p J ii. Higgins I- Humey l ! Concentration camp ' QQ . -at f ME! k,,.,,,,y..A : , ' 1 QT, , Hoi en Under the strong guidance of a former Cretinite, Mr. Mar- tin Walsh, advisory 111 has developed into one of the best ad- visories in the Sophomore department. With such contributions in the field of sports as Dennis Holisak, Larry Husten, Paul Kerwin, John Huntley and jim Grampre, 111 had its share of Wee men. 111 was not without its scholastic leaders either, with Paul Kerwin, Ivan Hudalla, Bob Higgins, jim Grampre, Thomas Hoisveen, jerry jensen, Bob Hager and Bob Hamer all attain- ing high honor roll ratings. 11l,s class olficers were jim Gram- pre, presidentg Bob Higgins, vice-presidentg Ralph Cosselin, secretaryg and Ivan Hudalla, treasurer. ' Q ., m.::x P Ke vvin ' 'i ' D- un b 'iii' ' ,, itii .., V -g auel' R. Holm esio 1 , t ' 1 t ' 1 o l t Y sr t..r . S 5 , 2 1, V ' ,, . ykyk if jg ,- 1- 5,2 . . .1 k in g J , ff ro . - e ' r i srit r W 1 roux Grampre G C , is , .. if . ould D. Contarek I 1 , 5 . ' el R. Inserra Hager I, vviller . m,',. Q. A..h M A .- . at f m A 'f,, . -W . , - .W ...V if . or f if m'h. z f . - . F. S . . S Q 4 . is D. Krois C ' ' 3' Al l .L . - Llndorfer C K' ' X'XL , , ,. . 1rchen R L' ' M - W fa p . .moue H Kms ' is e . .. ., T- McManus L , if It ix . K .V .. I M .- i t ,L ' L s .. R.. 5 .,., N' ,sei Y LLVV A 1 A l- McCarth N A 'Q . ' zz' ' ,,Z,, , , W. - . 1- McLellan T, Lechner D L , Y D. Kraus R. l . : f il e 1:34, ' ' 1265, E D. ly Advisory 116 seems to be best known for its sports stars. joe McDonough played B Squad basketball after being C s uad Captain his freshman year. Aw letter winners were C uck Kirchen in Hockey and john Kugler in swimming. Among 116's honor students is Larry Knaff who was ranked fourth in the department as a freshman. The class officers in 116 were: joe McDonough, Presi- dentg joe McCarthy, Vice-Presidentg Bill McLellan, Secretaryg and Bob Kruse, Treasurer. Special mention should be made of Dennis Mclnerny who left for Silver Creek, New York to enter the preparatory seminary of the Columban Missionaries. L. Luck MfD0n0ugh K ,, .., K ' 5 utzl Q ' P., McMahon R. Koppy MCCrann s , . . .y 1 J Q tw W ,es M. McGill N on-regulation l Wfrlgg i l , 2. I , 5 ., ' - 7. i f f'Zllri'l'fi2f E' ' 'f '.'l.' fx si. . . 135 rii's L mam,-,ey R. McCormack b.1xucppt,... J - T Magm A, Latvala i:.f,g5g .. , . ' .1 . , ' ' Qzgyf k gs y eh K x Wg! L wr K 4' i t ' 'El 3 ,.. ,. p D. Moran N. Murphy D. Meaney Q ' - ' LV Nf' r 1 rf .L a . ' r ' , , . l e 4 ' . L , W . lii A' T , - Q., Q A A - Qff ' r,y.1 Under the guidance of their advisor, Brother Tim- : I B . 1 3 ij -g , Q ee' othy, the boys of 204 have mixed well into the hum- Q a'a ' fzfyi if x ., i .1 ji 1- E V x M 5 fp fiy 1 xl , drum of school life. They joined nearly all activities K :,. lf . , 2' , .f I ' iill Zf. .dii about the school. These activities included Bob Ol- . K S ,chl 1 'B ' - f., T T f son in the Color Guard and Dan Meaney with the luqq ' ' ' y ss Raider mermen. Leading the advisory was Presi- ' M y Q. D- Neff dent Bob Olson, also Leadership Club representa- C, Owen E, Pierre J. Olsen R, Olson . '--r - tive, assisted by Vice-President Iim Olsen, Secretary hyhy is V, M George Owen, and Treasurer Iohn Pacholl. dldly Q 'l:i d D K if Q H y f 'sil . 204's sportsmen included Pete Meysembourg and lv ' .Y .3 Dan Moran playing B Football, Hockey and a fl Baseball, Steve Metzger in B Football and Hook- .y a y :Q 7 , eyg Jim Olsen playing B Basketball and Base- . ., - 5 ball, and Iim Paskett and Bob Moore playing B i,t l Football' gg 'llir 1 L ge . :-' l' Pete1'S0U R. APaulson 5, trrr 5,43 5 l' Penas , H. Meyslembourg A cld , il Q 'Y .. p. ,p - L.. a Q' I. Pacholl R, Meyers t 'L f . . , , ig' t ,f Li Fill 'er up G- Medina W. h attocks , .r . . r ..rr , W s e L . if . .M .- 4 'gi I. Parenteau R. Moore Pirkl D. Medcalf Nentwig R. Pierre . M . . . .fs -er r--Q -- . . .. 'W 1 , . 1- . rt - ' .,, - M f fr , , e 'V f 2 -, L ' . ,,, jf , . . tr y - B. B. f l A VT 4 V' 1 -- : X X' 7 . , 1. 4' fy .S ts- .. .X- ,. . . , .. . ., , . , .. . 7-,,f . M ' , ',.. ' N , , '., K ' i L M H ,,, ., K AI. Neelan L. Pfoser E. Meisinger - G. Mead C. Minser W. Nissen S. Metzger iSheehan R. Seabloom W. Saul Sailer P. Ryan M. Schnudt 1 x . xxvxuux Ax. vvvv........ - . .....o------ Brother Herbert, the advisor of 212, has v worked diligently and has proved himself a ,rr y great influence on his boys. The generosity of W , the advisory members is shown in the fact that - they attained first place in the C. S. M. C. 1 Ll, . .. collections. An addition was made to the . K R lg K' F .5 . .. . .rl ,, -.,.,,M., R. Powers R D. Schroer At L. Razidlo D. Rossini i W. Ryan ,.nagw5t.32iwi-L5imfc..-.. at ,Q S' '- W . -. H wy- L L.. 'aaa .f G. Jr 159 Shetka K. Rehling if H55 95' fe R. Rothbauer 81 6 g ' 1- . . .3 V 1. as Brotherhood by john Portel, who left at the F, Scofield semester to enter this holy life. In addition to these accomplishments 212 V has proved itself capable of producing fine j g ., athletes, such as john Sheehan in Football, Hockey and Baseball, Pete Seghieri, Bill Saul and Dan Rossini in Footballg Earl Powell in Hockey and Bob Sevenich in Swimming. Among Merit Medal winners from the ad- it . visory were Earl Powell, Paul Reiling, Pat Ryan, john Sands, Bill Saul, Matt Schmidt, Tom Schreier and Don Schroer. john Sheehan was adv. president, while Earl Powell served as vice-president and Dan Rossini and Jack Regenold were secretary and treasurer, respectively. R. Roubal . E. Powell If S J., 2. ig s fit? k X' i R. Ross V ,. According to Euclid . . . ,A l.dV i f C. Plonty v,,kAt X , F.. , . p . ., , yt .A W 'i: r ttsti i Q . . ' .,' P ,,.,. Y, ., in ' R r -' 5 I 'S AA' ii' ' . 5222.24 I. Pratt F. Raehsler W. Sailer I. Portel Regenold .... . . .t Q WVV In ,p t o rr ... r'. . t .... I l , 7 .-k,, il , - V, Q KKAXKL li i J. M n KJ K. :ig 4 45 ,' 3 ,lpk '..,, 5 Q fr , P. Reiling R. Schneider R. Reese T. Schlundt R. Schanz I. Cigrich R. Walsh Taylor R. Tschida B. Tschidn V ' A : 1 --,- - k 'I+ 2? 'V , 1 1 ' 1 ' . 2 - a M. Smith L. Stahmer T. Steger R. Welsch f' warg i. . all HY . , . D. Voigt -lf Hf?TPef. l iff if w 55-f it at R' Dube What kind is it? Brother Lawrence justin, the new, young advisor of ad- visory 213, has done an excellent job in putting his boys in line and building a strong advisory. The members have also helped, as their selections for class officers plainly show. Loren Stahmer was elected president, Ron Welsch vice president, Tom Steger secretary, and Dick Tracy treasurer. Bill Willner was the representative in the Apostleship of Prayer and Tom Steger in the Leadership Club. Don Theissen was 213's repre- sentative in the C. S. M. C. The advisory has done well in sports, Bob Turk and Ron Welsch playing the leading roles. In scholastics 213 had five Merit Medal winners in Dave Smith, Torn Steger, Don Theis- sen, Bob Thom, and Ray Walsh. 4. I' Qs' 'aw T, trta . X1-al i at y W. Willner 1 -wr., q .g 2' 2' S 2 gb Q in ' ,X ft Q if I. Toomey .. ,.,,.. . -- M' ,sv- 4 1 my . -: 'El 53? C. Wodicka I- Vannelh 7 1 --k'-'L ' It Still?-15it:'z f3i:,.ifi-L is 3:51 -ggqglgg-U, :,,1,.-tgfxmz , '35, -semen. , n 4 - - - - '.e- 1 g it t I Lit: 1:--rf ,- -we .--.. -f . fx.. :ii ..,. iz I. rs-i fii s '- S s T tssr , t --' -'t' r it ' gd., , Tracy Summers AR. Thom Tocko D. Smith D. V o el esang 1 a+- sseeaawvree ew' ifiimgwtlwm smiv'rrf- fr 'team - g - :ff s Hz. w y ' 1.11: 54 ' -fx f 4 n 1 ' , . F B ffl--fif. S , , ' E P .1 . Y .,.. .Q f- . f f . .. ' . , - .I - ,V tt Q . . ' ,, '.-- t . , - Q if-N' MY 3QQAQ5Wlm ii E125 f firiiviitieig If-Trliiiiif K ' . 7 f !?'d-Z ' :f - are .mf 'MLM 129115 41515 if vf-- .iw fever . 5 .1 -, V 7 .,.. - ' - f W s , r , 4 1' is ' f - W. Widman R. Turk D. Theissen W. Welsh T. Veesenmeyer R. Story R. Wirtz W. Vandelac FRE s Pirerafm 'rom left to 1 . C ' 3 A Hgh . tend. t T. McNel1is, P, Finley On Organization Day the new Freshman class prof curred all the necessary items for starting school and were 'ven traffic sheets and schedules to guide then. througil the labyrinth of halls. But despite all this, on the first day of school a more bewildered and dazzled group of mortals could scarce be found than these Fresh- men. Long after the last bell had rung, stray Freshmen would be seen running through the halls in frantic search for their proper places of study. But for the most part, in a week or so they had set- tled down and were diligently pursuing their diverse paths of knowledge. Proof of their prowess out of class, as well as in, can be seen in the number of Frosh on the B and C basketball squads. Of the Concert Band's 75 members, 24 are Freshmen. In addition, 32 are regular members of an after-school class in journalism. Probably the most convincing proof of their energy and ability is their consistent- heading of the Honor Roll. This wholehearted spirit of enthusiasm and co-operation has molded the Freshman Class into a closely-knit unit. K- Pierre R 'wa ., ,A. . e i .o iiik Y rr B - F Q ra. a-1. .. B . ' r 41 ,4 t ,jg ,: P' -A it .L I K - -. K I ,,l. V. 1 ,. kL kk ' 7 of i N , B :': 1. i if ti. , s Aiuq' if i . if it . ' f f C xi i 4 A :2 1, ff 3. '- 'L Q T dgukd T. Brandl R. CollOPY 1. V Lm A f I L. Breimliurst R.BrunnG1 ' . . , ll R. Cn eman W ' .awp T L l , .. A , . Vi 1 Efi r ' 'f o ..... . P A 9 A Lf., . . Ki, , .... .. st iQi et . t Q . eff ' - 'Q ii .i 1 'V, N B fl: -, , ,p -K .kr ,K A 4 Q nb V Ei 4 7 4 .. W V B Sch ' ' tiki ll X I Aiiznd D. Benolken G- Becker y u t ' V P. Carro - - ., ' ' V ij M' Amd D' Aschenbrener r if A-Q' .,.A .. . . . 5 L g , 9 . . , AVV ..k, N, Q W L71 51 ..,J. I ...TCL . t ,. ff? X ' R li rke T. Bacig l' Cassa Y Hom eward bound .- .fm L, Baier Leaders like Mike Arend, Pres., Roger Coleman, Vice- pres., Bob Busch, Sec. and Jack Altier, Treas., made it possible for 102 to have an early organization for more efficient cooper- ation of the students throughout the school year. On the activity agenda 102 dominated the music world. It produced musicians like john Bisciglia, Larry Baier, Bob Burke, Jack Cassady, Jim Casby and Dick Bobnick. On the other hand, Dick Cooney, Bill Casey and jack Altier were ac- tive on the B and Cv squads. On Mondays Bob Brunner stole the show by constantly Winning the neatest cadet chord. As Brother James VValter said of his charges, They're the best boys in the worldf, - S . i J' 1 . we 4' -'5:. :- k- ..1 ,. K a e.tosi i.e.ie r ree ii -,, . iree f etee 1 , Q . . .f ei , f i H E A ' i 2' ...' 'K 1 ' H810 I B ' , .. J' aug R C f B 'Q . f Ooney W. Casey e a e :L . Ez' . A V, Ks , I W . . f l K 'I A I Ai .. A 1 .pn kv.. . K f Q ' , ' ff? i e 5 . ' ' C ,rg rs.e.i . ei' . r.t, 1 tr.. L .dr i ot fi C. Beattie Alexgagde E 'l ' E V .' f V ry 1' Altier L. Ba y B D . W ' A p V , qkzrv ' W . V 1 V... - .,.., . Cari-Qll T. Bal-Ott , H 1 5 , , g . Bailey B i .yi r . . . C ' i , Q r a B re... i .irot t e t 1. 1- r 1 es.d B lii itoi o B B 2 ., s Q t' Barbour T Beailrhn . f L , . . . e M , it L...::kkr K ,-,f cv-.L ,, .., - N.. D. Burns R. Bobnick A gl. W P . A g bq , 5 . N. Barrett I Casb H M fi ' Y Bisciglia L - Breimhurst F 4 , 1. - Q n ml ' C rar: 'ie is into ,,.. , a T 1 f M .ef T. Foeller L. Cermscheid Down .. T. Dunn D Cor - K... . I gos . G ' .. 1 . - . ,--.,,. . A ' Vp 5 W. Falvey Friedmann E . I r i 1 B fig i as 1 4 5 A 1 ,. If A 6. . K t ., t K MT W V 1 gt K t A Q g y - ,Hu .. x ' K W. - ' ,A-ri, 1 ' KLLA far- rs , . . 1 f . cfs. . SVK: . 5 E 2,3 K . . :L , I fi , 1 V. kk ' f 5 i n 1 is F. Coettle C. Eldredge C - Couei i A . Q ' i T 1 B . i f M. Fritz H. Dalglish - in . 5 d - , D1S3HfO ' lf! i ,'K' '.'- i f y 2 ff - ., .. . ..... .'A 1 T C. Fets h if 7 ,Q 1 c QI. Dion W. ESSHH .f Q Z C. Cunningham Under the leadership of Brother Thomas, 103 thrived .in many academic and extracurricular activities. Its most impor- tant interest stemmed from a journalistic point of view. 103 had nine COMMENT staH members and capitalized on its orig- inality by publishing its own newspaper, the INFORMER, un- der the editing of Donn Eiden. Led by John Coduto, advisory 103 had the most honor roll students in the freshman department. It also placed Bill Essling, Jerry Friedmann, Iohn DiSanto, Pat Finle , Dick Graff and Larry Ceng on the B and C basketbafi teams, with Essling and Graff repeating on the Bn football team. Together with President Pat Finley, Vice-president Bill Cut- ting, Secretary Bill Essling and Treasurer jerry F riedmann, 103 outclassed opposition by turning in the largest percentage quota per student in the freshmen magazine drive. V g .. Z Short cut to lunch 'i . . .,.ei - 1 ii i., v d.' A ' I r,ait', ' 7' ,',, 5 . as iets 1 . f - ' . ff ' z ., .v .f ': B Fitzgerald l i en T. Curfafl Doughef . ,. H 1. K' T 1 C , ...r , ,,,.. . - 21? .... , fi . . . . ..f..- .I -' ' . : ',, .'.. . ' f 3 ' i r' . , 1 - ..,. .. as W P .... .15 x 'A i s--jggk f V , ' 5 'Q if -,,,. . ' i ' 'C ' . Friedmann - J , ,,,. vii. 1 B. Fisher W' Cutting.. ..,, i..,, ... 1' iii' I 3 , l Fleissner P- Fm GY t elle f .. . , V 3 ' ' C .1 e .e ' a li? ii. 1 ' 3 .i,ir VT .k yy K. ' f i f 1' I , fu : . lp ggi, - i ' -f , . 1 - , - 'V .-f,,,:ss :g--'. ' ' a ' tefe' ' . B s , ..'., ,- . 1 A ' f -' . C x 'i.,, ..'f, ' I. 1 7 'r ff I-Q, : ' 1 -e eiid 1 Sw fgziff Y l 1.1 . . I -- f.. fl-no Q L dang Enestvedt T' De ' - R. Goar ' I Dolan D,Ge1SCH R, Graff ' D, Eichler ' u V . ' f' i V as p K l G liz q V -2 A . K. Hanzel Kuappers T. Kivel T. McKernon Haugh Holmes 1 3 ' L ,?hL, M . 1 .,2- L Student government in 104 this year was 'Q' if ,L,e f 1 ,GY 'e,, -zz r If V, i-3 under Ray Hammerschmidt, with the assist- G or QV' C i ,. ance of Keith Hanzel, Vice-pres., Gerald V ' R - R Q j f Kisch, Sec., and jack Harrington, Treas. V, 5 3 A V Q gi .f ff K Under the moderation of Brother Gerald, G. Kroll T. Hayne Hambrick M. Judd the advisory had eleven semester honor roll . . , V V h, V ip ,. students, Jim Heron being the leader with a R 3 ri' ,YK 95.2 average. V ..., , p .fi A V Q 3 Mention should also be made of lack EAN ., -ff . jj Knodle, the famed little tenor of radio and Q... 'U' p X ig - - ,f ' i ' i Glee Club fame. A Q' .'mik. pg 4 Vp i N This advisory yvas represented in sports .by V ,ga , K . , such men as Keith Hanzel on the swimming lilv ., ',E' K e.yy 'i' W 3 '..: y team and jim Hedeen playing Cv Squad 4' ' 'K ' i ' ' A Basketball. lohnsoll W' Hunt 1'Kf'0dle D' Lacasse Rounding out the list of outstanding per- ' , A sonages are Chuck Hottinger and Gerald Kisch, who are the Camera Clubbers from 104. W i E. Hendrix ik :li A R. Lancette I. Isaac iii fi j,f - , QQ' ,g,, P. Herzog if 11 was fha an , 1 A 1. ' 2 ' : wpgagfgrgw. sv., gifs- -K 1:fVl?V'. Jr - ':- . ' -ga. ' -ww? C. Hottinger A little pull? J. Heron A . L rt Min? V' , ip x R. Heider ,M .. , 1 , , ...Q ff ' ggi. ' ,+V A ., k ,,, ' X -if .2 3? I. Hedeen p Doherty J pp.-- 1:5 . il l- , it '- if A C . 'K G. Kisch E .. - -.?Qi'1g::,.l . tk . ,S Fw ' ii-21' . jffi ' ' .V ' K , W. Kelly R. Hogseth G. Kmney Hart R. Forcier N. Kulzer G. Karcher ..., ,. ,... ..... r .,p.. VV., i . A . . . . . ,,.. Z j -V.- 5 ' .V 4' ,. ' , t V .... I1 ' .i , t V ' L . S Y 2 it .0 , R. Hammerschmidt D. Gregory R. Kedrowski T. Iorissen D. Kovarik 1. Ha ington K , r 3 ' Q Q s. 's ,lr es - r .-. T , I- Lischke H. Medved R. O'Rourke T. Schmitt M. McGowan L. Nelson M. McCabe ft . P ' A .. . E .W 5 W. Wg ' .pg In the back room of the library and under J L . F. -5 1 1 Q f the jurisdiction of Brother Eustace is the new- T Q 54, ' est advisory in the school, 108. 5 A ,F fi. -ty. T' Novotny Tom MCNe11iS, Pres-1 Keith Myerff Vice' M. Northam F. Moran M. O'Connor R. Manthey pres., Norm McGraw, Sec. and Bob ORourke, K V Treas. were the leading body which, with the ' ' y .,y. ig y support of the members, was all this advisory - Q , , needed to be a pusher . 2 ? , V F H5 f l iiyl fi! In basketball -its standout was Norm Mc- y i n ,y '-' if' .S rf' Q. o ' Graw, while in hockey Mike McCabe, Dick ' il z r V F T As tii ptyi l ' .e. ..f' Mellin and Tim McNeill represented the ad- 4 A , Wig Q.m.l,f' visory. In the band, 108 also had its share of X fv ' 2 F -- ' epV,' i t . 22 T if . . , . . . E 4 ,. I ,. 1, M. I T. McNell1s participants by provlding joe Nemo and Jim K. Lawrence W. O,Rourke M. Moga A- Medina X A Mooney. p p p IQ. F. . .5 .rre... l if T i n l Q 1' T P 1 T. McElhone I 96 Q at . 1 D. O'Connor What's yours, boy? W. Mahoney 'Q ZW? - -. rw.. W.. . , . V SV . .fav :. K 11: . T . W Ag Q .. i v . . ,N . ,.... ,,., . .. , V,,,: . 5 , r fu 'O , . A uf It - Q f 4 I J- Cyef D- O Nelll D. McTeague W. McManus -me I lvt- ima ., ,.., H Q., V ...M :VV v i .',. 1 . ' u. , L ' ' ' , J if t'. .. ff ,'.' - tiff- '- ffzff 'i,,t' f f ' ' i f F 'Til' if r . 'Q . it -5 off W' .A E , A 1, .,, . ..,, .., o .fl r ' F. McCrat W. McNeill R. Nielson I. Nemo R. Mellin K. Myers . , W 21 gi 2 if . Qlgilll---f ' .rflffilff pm. c . . N. McGraw , ,,kk' gf. flgywffv .5 ii if, ..k. 2. 1 f as 1 Q S xv T 4. .Q -diggs. w 2 Bi , t P . 3+ f P. M ayers -Sf Ji- I F. Mead iv- ' ' as . . Y? if I. Mooney O 1 4 '9 ffl T s A .,r.g..A gp w iig g A fi ' . an 'Q 2 ,if f Jr 11549 ir 552. f R. m lm S. A Q' 1 t Q. I. Page ... ,W f 'E- . ga X M. Bc oll R. Sedro - P. Petit ze: . Peters C. Rettner L. Schmeltze Reiter l K. - f,.. '1 f :' ' P it - f ' . 9 . ' .1 ,,.. f . H fr ,ktey V I 12? -lg pi g, I- l x l? V 1 Qe , 1 'af 4, -S 7: ll .- 'll PALP' 5. f Will -,: A .. ff- f A Y i- . f ' Q U' 5- RA filt h, ' ,Q wf.f, . V :fig ',.L Q f. - 15 v,. K A kr K K lik' VVVV k Q 2. - P -' fi g i . . 1, as w . i n l ' fl ' ' 2.13 Li v f - . Y W R. Ruddy , l 9 l I.. R. Pihaley C sff run . . Pilney , 'V ' we-1-wg W i -. 2. p y A. A':k -H .. sw V . . - a . , X -. ' -' PL' ' 1 4 n h,e Nw ' Q ' 1,1 ' ' ' if V f K K 3. kk,' -' ' . .. et ' Pieteet P, is .1 ja if . - . . , X is 5 as rn gf . t l REX W. Patton R. Roepke D. Picard L. X .... 1 5 3- '-' A P.. 5 p AL, ' W. Rindfleisch P. Schneeman 3:01 . . . ..,-.1 When it comes to mermen, 109 holds the spotlight with swimmers Iack Scanlon, Pete Schneeman, jack Page, Ken Pierre and Pete Powell. Brother William's advisory also has musicians like Bob Pihaly and Darrell Schierman, a photographer in Bruce Robertson, and Pete Prestrud on the C basketball team. Denny Paulson is its COMMENT reporter, while Ken Pierre and Pete Schneeman hold up the intelligence depart- ment with 94.6 and 93.4 averages respectively. The advisory, working as a unit, turned in the most money during the-fresh- man magazine drive. ' The spirited boys of 109 were governed by Ken Pierre, Pres., Sam Pitera, Vice-pres., Iim Reiter, Treas. and john Patton, Sec. T. Reilly R. Sailer K A If Vg ,... E . A K . Tv .4 -3 . ' Rifffiifgf i5'V'.i ' :Af . 5 - - c .- - .i if ...xt 1 .,-:,. .'-t .a-.-s, 4 .,, A .Y . A , 5' l . 4 - K ga- - 'rf ' 5332- . 1+ ,, i KN a K' .. .. P .H P of . .' .- - -' - rr. ,.,.. y Q- . . , L. Ritter B. Robertson Pierre P. Powell Scanlon T. Ryan Patton if 't-c -.-- - . - 2 . -.-. Q ..- . e . . . . . v . ' ' . 45. --,-.,- 'L - -- V M J ggtpy ' .. - ..i , M T Q, s it I., , . ...M it Q . , 'ra App is . - ' . l P an l a . 1 . s f i r R t s . P l - r be i t . v , I V V 2, Q 4 5, -A I R sl .Lain . lv gtk Q 7 C' P. Prestrud I . .galinez T. Rochon D. Paulson M. Poferl D. Schierman P. Schmid P. Roman , : f7 f- X . V if N A I up if ' 5 H may A T' ff , , mr I ' is . . If ' R. Slomkowski R. Steele D. Winkel R. Tysk R. Shaketer Trost if ' , A 13 g , , ,, F. Windish C. Williams R. Sullivan P. Seifert Trapp I. Weigel I. Waber H W .. - r IA L i llel . 5 ' 9 iSltalky I. Thomas W R .- Wyland -33' P. Webb Timmons R. Souter F. Urmann Who's next? Adv. 112 is noted for the many activities participated in by its members. They have distinguished themselves by the large number of honor roll students from the advisory. The most notable of these are Pete Seifert, Ron Souter, jerry Strang, Bill Warren, jim Stepka and Bob Wolters. The members of this advisory were encouraged in the par- ticipation of all activities at Cretin by the ambitious guidance of Brother Josephus B. Leading the class this past year were john Zasada as president, Pete Seifert as vice-president, and Cary Wanzong and Ron Souter as secretary and treasurer respectively. Cary is also an outstanding clarinetist, having advanced to sixth chair in the Concert Band. t Air . . , . H , r f j . V fbi E J T. Smith G. Prokosch W. E. Walsh Q., ? ' ' , . ' Mg, ' f Zasadft 7. V if S ':. 'X fa' ' ' we ' 'Tr- I if I V If 'F ' lls. ' B . a. . Q ' M ra' .L I ff if 1 ' , R. Traynor Shomion. . . . R. Wolters R. Slomkowski W. Warren 3 1 'P' T r k p Ref? I. Strang I. Stepka I F A . wg .. f ,, E1 D. Stronck -vw .. an Q 2' 5 11 L- Z., P. Vierling . ang in-... A W. M. VV'1lsh E an fr we . . A 5 :A r G. Wanzong 12 A y B I. Welch R. Ufhze i,,,fu.,r, ' M5 Kg .x f Af 'tim 1.9.3 V wx. RELIGIOUS are Ik I Th q n dtf th Gdl 4 Who th tg d tion mightb p I g I I g uage u t A Y I ,I I Q1 1 SRI: BII 82 P :W 0 RETREAT 8:45- 9:00 9:00- 9:45 9:45-10:30 10:30-11:00 11:00-11:15 11:15-12:00 Morning Prayers Holy Mass Spiritual Reading Talk by Retreat Master Rosary Catechism 8 4 Spiritual reading SCHEDULE Holy Sacrifice of the Mass The Rosary 12:00-12:35 12:30- 1:10 1:10- 1:50 1:50- 2:20 2:20- 2:35 'le Talk by Retreat Master Lunch Spiritual Reading Talk by Retreat Master Benediction The President collects The only knowledge many fel- lows have of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade is that it is active on Tuesdays. Quite the contrary, the C. S. M. C. is a spirited, though little publicized, organiza- tion. Their chief interest, of course, is the missions, but in their efforts to aid the missions, the members have learned the value of self- sacrifice and hard work. The C. S. M. C. has taken over the job of checking clothes at all of Cre- tin's social events in order to be of service and to obtain support for the missions. Brother H. Timothy, who has been associated with the C. S. M. C. for the past two years has en- gendered in the members a love of the missions which they will carry with them for some time to come. Christian Brothers, Bluehelds, Nicaragua FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Salinez, P. Webb. J. Donahue, G. Kroen- ing, R. Olson, T. McManus, S. Pitera, L. Geng. SECOND ROW: J. Dolan, J. Waber, R. Friedman. R. Anfang, G. Owen, B. Fitzgerald, D. Eden, G. Fitch. THIRD ROW: W. Peters, J, Peterson, R. Schneider, M. Fritz, M. Esch, D. Neff, R. Paulson. FOURTH ROW: J. Dienema, D. Theissen, W. Ritter, J. Pacholl. W. Hitz, W. Nicssen, R. Huntley. Brother H. Timothy, Moderator Workshop at Bluefields APOSTLESHIP 0F PRAYER Entefwl What may appear as just an in- active group around school is probably the most influential or- ganization at Cretin. The Apostle- ship of Prayer, under the able guidance of Brother Iosephus, has done much to increase the prayer life of the student body. Its mem- bers, fully convinced of the value of prayer, have done this mainly by providing the students With Apostleship of Prayer pamphlets. Another of their projects for the past several years has been to have Masses said for the alurnnl of Cre- tin High School. rmlent at the Lit de Siste lrlum... 1'S Ol the 17 001' FIRST . R Wlnkel, R025 left ro ri h gosh' G A ummin s g t: Piter ROW - Wanzong W. Sailer R 3' R. De La H Brother Josephus B., Moderator son, Rr. J. Dion, Ti L. Peterson, Wpaulson, SEC una, G' Km 1 Schneider, anpher, R, Simmrfgr1e2R' Km?lV1?, Rpwi ?f1I'Lg D. , BENILDLIS CLUB Cretm candidates to the brotherhood Cretin candidates to the pnesthood A group of sincere seniors, un- der the direction of Brother Mark, have met regularly to discuss and solve the necessity and problems of good vocations. This group, the Benildus Club, endeavors to put before the student body the im- portance of considering their voca- tions now, rather than waiting un- til it is too late. Its members feel that some- where in Cod's great punchboard is a hole in which you and only you will fit, and that if you neg- lect your calling that place will remain empty for eternity. The in- fluence of these boys will some- day be seen in the final pattern of Cod,s punchboard. 1-with I mst De La Sale S0016 of zh St e 023720 n 89 mi G St. Jerome SCHOLASTIC - Histories make men wisep poets wittyp the mathematics subtilep natural philosophy cleepp morals gravep logic and rhetoric able to con- tend. Francis Bacon 91 R. Wu' h. R. B23tt' W. Rabuse' 1, Ham- D' R, GQMYY Canahan, ' , 'Thomas' e, M' 1 r. . . P, GraSSv L dwkllie, D- Lap oszaky T' K0 a left to fight. ' ids, 5- GOO Laden' J' R ST ROW' Schneemawet A. SW gaw- 5' FXR wand' J' C009 ' M OSWLR. Ng R ' . Green' ' SECOKFQXKYSW1 J.Bef10 M THXRD S It was in 1937 that the senior class organized the National Honor Society chapter at Cretin. The group obtained its charter on April fourteenth of that year. Thus, every year about two or three months before graduation, member- ship applications are voted on, and membership is granted to those cadets of the senior class who have distinguished themselves in the four fields con- sidered for admission-character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Partici- pation in the society is limited to the top twenty-five of the graduating class. Recommendations are made by the senior advisers, these recommendations are then qualified by the Leadership Club, and by the faculty council, and then finally approved by the principal. The National Honor Society also grants a group of scholarships to its members. However, only one-fourth of the group selected for the society are eligible to take the test. Cretin is proud to have a membership and charter from this national organization for the encouragement of good scholars, good leaders, and good citizens. Ome Of the brass Extra Credit? FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Kramm, M. Callahan, E. Morrill, J. Cooper, E. Bohr-gr, SECOND ROW: R. Geary, J. Stassen, J, Ryan, G. Muellner. THIRD ROW: M. Green, E. Kielkopf, W. Hitz, J. Cooney, E. Pierre. Swett lwm the mm' who ku ov-PS In September of this year, the Cretin Debate Team was reorganized for its second year of com- petition. Although still a relatively new group, the team made a good showing among the schools par- ticipating last year, acquitting itself well in the various tournaments that it entered. This year the team has a seasoned core of veterans among the upperclassmen, and has recruited many promising freshmen and sophomores. The talent and ability of the team have been de- veloped and put to good use by Brother Herbert, who is serving as the moderator for the first time this year. In this capacity, he has shown his full understanding of the principles of argumentation and effective training of the team. This season's topic for debate was Should Civ- ilians Be Conscripted for Labor in Time of Na- tional Emergency? , a problem of great social im- portance. By debating modem social themes such as this, the individual student learns not only to speak publicly with clarity and poise, but also to evaluate intelligently modern life and its complex- ities. SCHEDULE OF DEBATES 'uv Dec. 7-8 Macalester Speech Festival Ian- 8 St. Iohn's Invitational Ian- 19 South St. Paul Debate Meet jan. 21 Loyola, Mankato Speech Meet Feb. 6 Regional Debate Tourney at St. Agnes Feb. 12 State Catholic Debate Tournament April 18-19 Debate Meet at St. Mary's, Winona 0710, e Q, flldges A close second in the race for top scholastic honors in the class of 1952 is likeable Robert Hauwiller. All-around ability is the best term to use in des- cribing Bob. Having been elected an advisory officer in his junior year proves his leadership ability. His qualities as a leader were very instrumental in his having been named as a Lieutenant Colonel. Ample proof of his scholastic ability lies in the fact that during his four years at Cretin he has never missed the honor roll, winning a merit medal each year. Bob has not neglected extracurricular activities either, being a member of the Cretinite staff, Cretin Chorale, Chemistry Club, Benildus Club, and a very active Drama Club member. Other awards attained by this modest senior include: a Citizenship Award presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution, and last year, he received the American Legion Award for the outstanding junior of the year. It is certain that there will be a very fine Brother in the making when Bob leaves for the novitiate at Glencoe this june. To most Cretinites, Don Lape, books and clarinet case tucked under his arm, is a familiar figure. This redheaded band member has distinguished himself as this year,s valedictorian and also has attained the rank of Band Major. Testifying to his leadership, is the fact that he has held student council and advisory officer posts during his four years at Cretin, and also was named representative to Boys, State last year. Red Dog is also popular among his fellow band members, having been voted the Band president for 1952. Besides these laurels, Don as a freshman received the Good Citizenship medal, and last year was awarded the Chicago Tribune commendation. His scholarship is shown by four merit medals, signifying that he has never missed the Honor Roll since he enrolled at Cretin. He is an active member of other organizations at Cretin, and is secretary of the Chemistry Club. journalistic endeavors are not overlooked, either, as he has been a member of the Comment staff, and is presently the editor of the scholastic section of the '52 Cretinite. ,,......-n .ght1W. V12VCIu15v Geary, K. Drain-uv ' ' ' ' H e' FIRST ROW'-Mt Sonahue- J. Welsch, W- Rabuse' r ren. J- Goodwdhe' J at G, Kroenwgyp Grass' G. Gaertner, m J Hamel, J. Sette 2 E Awn- SECOIIZlDHl:?Wnier' F. Pilneg. Hardy, L. Thomas, D. Kram i Plenum: D' Lape' M. Callahan. . K 1 ' OW: J. Larsen' ' , Y' G' ' . - , Kll . T' oat' THIRI? lslorrm' J Roszak M. Oster, C. Bncheff J' Coone R Farid J. Davis, D- Rxgah' R e Y ' OW! ' ' cl y - ' FOUISSS Pierre. er, W, Hitz, Nl. Green, J. Be or r:1PTH ROW: L- Hagemey MERIT MEDAL SOPH JUNIOR FIRST ROW, left to right: D. B'll 1 a deau, E. McEllistrem, L. Trost, J Lodahl H P , . urtell, D. Poferl. SECOND ROW: J. Farrell, J. Lun ney, J. Klein, J. Curran, J. Bask Held, J. Melin, T. Ross. THIRD ROW: E. Dooher, W. Gerst- ner, E. Skok, R. McMahon, C. Le- Mcre, R. Spock. FOURTH ROW: C. Kielkopf, R M r. oga. C. Razidlo, C. Cochran, Ci Kavaloski. J. Kiwus. FIRST . . . , . iney, R. Souter, D. Gorgos, R. Wolters, W. Dolan, W. Kelly, L. Geng, -J. Mooney. SECOND ROW: N. Kulzer, M. M ' ROW, left to right' K Han7el P P'l oga, P. Seifert. T. Delano, J. Trapp, W. Cutting, D. Paulson, M. Arend, G. Kinney, R. Burke. THIRD ROW: P. Prestrud, D. Eiden, K. Pierre, R. Brunner, J. Trost, W. Essling, P. Mayers, R. Sedro, M. McCabe. FOURTH ' ROW. K. Myers, R. Traynor, J. DiSanto, M. Ryan, P. Schnee- man, P. Finley, P. Peters, M. Fritz, P. Zasada, R. Goar. FIFTH. ROW: G. Kisch, T. Podgorski, W . Walsh, P. Dougher, J. Stepka, J. Timmons, J. Fleissner, C. Hottinger, J. Goduto, M MER IT FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Knalf, J. Cummings, R. Koppy, M. Acker- son, D Smith I Hudalla T D . , . , . ahl. SECOND ROW: J. Dawson, P. Reiling, R. Sevenich, R. Olson. B. Thom. M. Esch, J. Forliti, R. Pierre. V THIRD ROW: D. Friberg, R. Carroll, D. Cadalbert. A. Cheney, J. Faricy, D. Neff, J. Andert. FOURTH ROW: D. Rossini, R. Anderson, J. Fisher, T. Schrier, E. Binet, P. Kerwin. -'Qi f iafif g FIFTH ROW: P. Colema , D. Th ' n eisen, P. Meysembourg, J. Grampre, L. Coleman, D. Holisak, M. Schmidt. 95 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Slaby, G. Schneema n, G. Hogan, P. Smith, F. Nolan, J. Sankovitz. R. Mitsch, G. Kroening. SECOND ROW: J. Schmitt, T. Skinner, P. Hardy, D Lape, P. Grass, D. Kramm, G. Gaertner. V. Mirsch, J. McManmon. - THIRD ROW: J. Cooney, L. Fischer, R. Colbert, W. Legel, G. Plencner, R. Weik, F. Stehly, M. Callahan. FOURTH ROW: T. Kelly, R. Kelly, J. Kritta. J, Bedor. C. Bricher, J. Roszak, D. Rigali. The Chemistry Club exists to promote the education of science- minded students, stressing individual progress, ingenuity, and originality in projects taken at the start of the school year. At each bi-weekly meeting members explain their particular line of research, and employees of some of the large companies are engaged to give lectures on topics of mutual interest. The moderator and guide of the club is Brother Mark, who has shown himself more than capable by his genuine interest, knowledge, and willing- ness to help the members in their work. The group has demonstrated its usefulness well by supplementing the work done in the regular laboratory periods, and giving an insight into some of the more complicated aspects of chemistry. An annual project is the Westinghouse Talent Search, in which the members of the club are active participants. The prime purpose of this search is to award scholarships to deserving young scientists. Although the competition is heavy, the club members have used their energies diligently in trying for the contest. ' This year's officers are John Cooney, president, Paul Grass, vice-presi- dent, Donald Lape, secretary, and Vernon Mirsch, treasurer. John Cooney, pres., Bro. Mark, moderator Moons hiners df wofk l v FIRST ROW. left IO right: J. Guertirl. D. Poferl, H. Purtell, W, Hamilton, T, Greeley, T. Kirk, D, Bil- ladeau W Sachi, G. Muellner. T R. sEcoND Row. M. Herron, E. McEllisr1-em, R. Spock, J, Melin, T. Ross, J. Lumy, L. mf, Schumacher, J. Lodahl. G , C. Kavaloski, C. Mc- THIRD ROW: E. Hubertv, R. McMahon, F. Memmer, C. Le Mere. W. erstner Nernv J Farrell J Kiwus, E. Skok. d 'd , J. Deinema. FoURTH'Row: M.'N5ugm0n, J. Daigiish, M. scoff. G. Cochran. P. Nlellin, C. El ri ge R. Francis, E. Burger. PHYSICS cLuB The Physics Club was first organized at Cretin in the fall of 1951 by Brother Martin, who also acted as its first moderator. In the election of of- ficers, james Farrell was elected president, Ernie Dawson, vice-president, VVilliam Gerstner, secretary, and john Melin, Thomas Kirk, and Thomas Ross were named to the publicity staff. john Melin also heads the Consti- tution Committee, which decides all matters' concerning the government of the club. When Brother Martin left at the semester, his duties as instructor of Physics and Physics Club moderator were taken over by Brother Virgil. He presides at the monthly meetings, held on the second Monday or Tuesday of the month, depending on the wishes of the program committee. Usual- ly the meetings are held at 7:30 P. M. at Cretin. The main part of the program is based on talks on phases of Physics which are of common in- terest, demonstrations of the more important machines that the physicist employs, and a series of movies on technical explanation. The overall purpose of this club is to give the ambitious student a ps X : S ouch! chance to delve deeper into the realm of science than the material given in regular classes. The membership is limited to those maintaining an eighty percent average in their Physics grades. 55 J' ,I f, lil 'U' i ll V My F ,li 'I ll james Farrell, pres., Bro. Virgil, moderator 153 E ' wb St. Gregory the Great CLILTLIRAL 99 I' L o :- o E 4- 0 -C-S N: .- 41:33.23 UIQ-55: -u Zu u 07431 Esinia-4 4 Q -E 4, : :-2 Us E5-EXE.: 22032 n.nn!:m 61040: 53.-'E 2:7582 ua --as -in. UBL? .2500 nmQ,,,E.n-r. -402.51 -S 5 5 g..-g .532 2-. 2- 5uioE'5 n- an 3 Q :- eat 82 eg 2 a llo :gulbgd 4 m .. ,wg an m E 23. Ew- Sm U er BASSOON: n TRUMP TS: A- I-'- 1 eY Fl-UTES2 . i D. Schiermun VJ. mcManmon PERCUSSION: w. suns n n J. muah e 'r. Knape momsonfs, 19-vegtgfiel' CQRNETS, r yeoney anderson D. Rigali - . - . ner . entwi P, G Q, 222122: cs. rflokmh n. msn g J. Affine SAXQPHONES: R. Anfung J- NSWW. l- I-fllk J. Anderl Aho, pi Berres J. NTnIashlus L. Flscher Seifert' E. Pierre T. B I n - W9599 n. aufke w. 212:22 n Fnenc Homes: rusA: J- Cass-'dy R. Pihnly J. Haag C. avaloski T. Lamson - mey ang erl 'Y er s r in gill : : r:-no uggavr M 33 3o.9o2o H419 5-lusts -inaaondni-:.a.5 - 1 Music is the main extracurricular interest of about one hundred Cretinites, who, because of this interest, have joined the Cretin Con- cert Band. For a particular few, the Band presents an opportunity to prepare for a future in the field of music, while to others it is a means of improvement and enjoyment. The Band has maintained an enviable statewide reputation among high school bands under the leadership of Mr. Eugene Trow- bridge. Gene , an alumnus of Cretin, has directed the Band for four successful years, and is as good a friend as a teacher to the bands- men. His exceptional abilities as a director and his sparkling wit make him popular with audiences as well as with his musicians. The main efforts of the bandsmen are centered about the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts. The program for the Spring Concert is, however, heavier than that of the Christmas Concert. Two of the Spring numbers are played at the District and State Contests, at which the band repeatedly shows its ,superiority in musical interpre- tation. Throughout the year, numerous concerts are given at parochial and public high schools. These appearances build up the reputation of the school and band, give confidence to the members, and aid in per- fecting the concert program. There has always been a deep sense of pride among the bands- men concerning their organization, an organization which will occupy a major place in their memories of Cretin. u.. Apprentice and Master Busy blowing A good Concert Band must have a reserve of musicians to fill spots left open by graduation. The Cre- tin Freshman Band supplies such a reserve. Each day, during seventh period, this reserve gets stronger, till some of the Frosh join the senior ranks. Two of the more outstanding players are Gary Wanzong and Pete Seifert, who play the clarinet and trombone, respectively. As can be seen in the picture, the group plays a wide variety of instruments, including the bas- soon and the oboe, instruments which .are somewhat uncommon but necessary for a band of this type. Lyle Fischer is the capable di- rector of the organization and has brought it to creditable achieve- ment. P. Grass, D. Lupe and L. Fischer FRESHMAN BAND FIRST ROW, left to right: G.'Wanzong, R. Moulin, J. Bisciglia, N. Kulzer, , g .,, ' N D. Carroll. SECOND ROW: T. Ryan, D. Picard, R. Pihaly, R. Burke, J. u Trost, L. Baier, G. Prokosch, J. Nemo, R. Shaketer, R. Bobnick. THIRD g A J :A .Jigga ,.,, .. ROW: R. Friedmann, D. Schierman. J. Casby, L. Smeltzer, R. Lancette, Mr. A' 'V Tl! l E. Trowbridge, J. Mooney, L. Germscheid, J. Cassady, J. Weigel, P. Seifert. .l 4, lf 1 I P Q . Vi 'I ' , p 5 Xa' f Y 6 54. I MARCHING BAND When a bit of musical entertainment is wanted and space or circumstances don't permit the full Concert Band, the Pep Band is called upon. This group, directed by Paul Crass, has been heard at the smorgasbords, Dads, Club meetings, and pep assemblies. Its members are activity-minded as well as talented musicians, for they devote extra time to music besides that in Concert Band doings. At about two o'clock every Friday afternoon, in the fall and spring, another Band organization can be heard blowing, clashing, and thumping. The music at this hour of the day is supplied, then, by the Marching Band. Be- sides providing the marching cadence at parades, this group handlesta more essential task, namely, performing at the Federal Inspection. For the school to get an Honor Rating, the Marching Band must bel good. The membership list is only slightly smaller than' that of the Concert Band. Thus, the Marching Band is a large group, but is kept in step by the competent handling of Don Lape. C C AEL0DfTTCH5RTH.f C The departure of Brother L. Vin- cent and the return of Brother Leonard brought a new look to the Cretin Choristers. Now called :he Cretin Melodet Chorale, the group differs only slightly from the melodets of a few years back. The main variance is in size. The Melodets had eight mem- bers while the present group has around twenty-five active singers. The Chorale has made several appearances at local high schools. Among these were concerts at Vis- itation Convent, Our Lady of llleace, and St. Maryis Nurses, Home. An enjoyable trip was made to Villa Marie, in southern Minneso- ta, where the boys were very well received. Appearing on the programs were popular numbers and perennial favorites, such as Dreamy and In the Still of the Night. The fact that the songs were chosen by the members themselves and the large number of concerts given fulfill the two objectives of the group, which are to gain experience by public appearances and to have fun by singing. The group has very splendidly upheld the reputation of Cretin's singers in all its performances. They're not singing? FIRST ROW Cat rightJ: J. Deinema, J. O'Rourke. SECOND ROW: J. Knodle, D. Paulson, G. Muellner, W. Welsh, E. Binet, G. Owen, E. Williams, P. Hardy, J. Farrell, J. Bedor. THIRD ROW: F. Stehly, J, Peterson. J. Roszak, D. Kramm, R. Sevenich, H. Purtell, R. Hauwiller. G. Moore, G. Myers. FOURTH ROW: G. Benecke, T. Kolar. CENTER: Bro. Leonard, director. M..-.5 lup- l .. ,oh, nw' U ' ' 'Hall quartet ' 103 -:gg I 1- 'Fw Monastery scene ffrom Bro. Orchidj: G. Sclzneeman, I. Bloom and I. Oillourke If you stop to consider the number of hours pu' in by the various groups around school, the Dram! atic Club could easily be called the hardest work- ing group at Cretin. Those connected with drama- tics, however, know that every minute was wortl it. They learned the valuable lessons of teamworl- and humility. No one person is capable of putting on a show by himself and even the most minor characters add much to the finished product. The members of the Dramatic Club may well be proud of their achievements, in view of the sacrifices inl volved. l On Saturday of the Thanksgiving weekend, the Club played host to the annual One-Act Play Festi- val. Nine schools from the Twin Cities attended, with Brother James Luke, from St. Mary's, as the critic. Cretin's contribution was a modern morality play entitled Lucifer at Largen. The play shows how the devil uses sensuality and power to tempt man and how good triumphs over evil. The event was, indeed, successful, it gave the participants valuable experience in acting and showed them where and how improvement could be made. During Lent, a second play was produced by the Club. Brother Orchid , a three-act play by Leo Brady, tells how a gangster, escaping from his would-be murderers, takes refuge in a monastery. The success of this production added much to the reputation of the Cretin Dramatists. 'QQ Bar scene Cfrorn Bro. Orehidj: M. Green, G. Schneeman, E. Pierre and I. Schmitz From Lucifer at Largev: fabovej E. Pierre, fat leftj W. Welsh, W. Murphy and T. Kolar R. Hauwiller, I. Cooper, and J. Ryan, in a scene from No Plaster Saint . . . Will this Cask of pleasure empty? He isn't injured seriously The deoil KM. Greenj cooks up an ap- parition KE. Bohrerj in No Plaster Saint. Miss Senelf at the Marimba Now and then throughout the school year, the regular schedule is altered in order to present var- ious assemblies to the student body. These pre- sentations are welcomed, partially because they rep- resent an hour less of school, but mostly because they prove to be entertaining and instructive to those who witness them. This year was no exception, but, as far as the entertainment presented is concerned, it was ex- ceptional. The Petrie WVoodwinds brought to Cretin a talented vocalist and three equally talented musi- cians. The trampoline demonstration was made even more enjoyable by active student participation. Mr. Morgan's ability in the manly art of judo was enjoyed and admired by all. St. Maryis College sent a delegation which of- fered the best in college entertainment. The dances and rituals of the Far East were aptly portrayed by the Indonesians. Pat Seneff's marimba and xylophone numbers were augmented by vivid explanations of the instruments' origins and distinctions. Probably the highlight of the year's assemblies was that given by Mr. Robertson, whose knowledge of the drums and ability to play them was equalled only by his warm personality, subtle humor, and ability to keep an audience well in hand. Some smooth-singing Redmen ASSEMBLES YVatcl1 your neck! drummer boyis dream The latest 1101106 Stel Q 7 ifonl Indonesia St. Joseph VOCATIONAL Blessed is he who has found his workp let him ask no other blessedness. - Thomas Carlyle ' 4 1 O9 1 ? .. f feffi J. mae-my 'li' U' -fs mfs MICHAEL ACKERSON GERALD BENECKE THOMAS GREELEY ROBERT OLSON Jalal , may ol ' eff Lwakwww auf Cadet Major James J. Schmitz Cadet Col. James N. Larsen The qualifications for the Cadet Co onel in given year are very exacting to say the least. year,s choice not only fulfilled the qualifications, but was the epitome of most of them. His peer- less leadership was probably his most outstanding attribute, but it was far from being the only one. His intelligence was not the bookish type, although he maintained a high scholastic average, but rather it was the more valuable practical and common sense type. His character, to coin a phrase which might well have originated with this year,s choice, was beyond reproach. This summary, at least in part, gives a picture of this year's Cadet Colonel, jim Larsen. Cadet Lt. Col. Arthur R. Shields aww' ,QZJZLMJ ,,,,yZf' dna! Cadet Major Donald C. Lape J. Donahue, E. Pierre, M. Oster, G. Myers A. Shields, J. Larsen, J. Schmitz lll 1ST BATTALIUN E. Morrill, M. Green fComdr.2, R. Geary, I. Hinchey. ND BATTALION H. Kelly, R. Hauwiller lComdr.Q, R. Francis. RD BATTALION 4 TH BATTALION F. Stehly, P. Hardy fComdr.Q, F. Rigali. D. Ralph, I. Cooper fComdr.Q, I. Hare, I. Sankovitz. F. Rigali, R. Kelly, J. Cooper, R. Francis, A. Shaw, T. O'ConneII, J. Filipczak, G. Schneeman I. Donahue, W. Rabuse fAsst. Comdrsj, M!Sgt. Warren Kuehl fModeratorQ, Larsen fComdr.D. 4 E. Morrill, M. Green, T. Skinner, A. Walsh, R, McMahon, R. Simmons, G. Rummel. W. Yaeger. R Huntley R Shomfon, C. Olson, J. O'Rourhe, J. McCarthy, L. Probst, P Weluang Stressing precision in the execution of the manual of arms and innovation in close order drill, the 1952 Crack Drill platoon has ably followed in the foot- steps of its predecessors. M! Sgt. VVarren W. Kuehl was the moderator of the group, and Colonel james N. Larsen was the platoon commander. Captain james W. Rabuse and Major john G. Donahue acted in the posts of as- sistant commanders. Performances were given at several of the Minneapolis Laker basketball games, at various Cretin social functions, at several Twin Cities' schools, at Winter Carnival affairs, and at many other guest spots. Twenty-two seniors and eight juniors comprise the thirty man squad. A berth on the Crack Drill platoon is the dream of every military-minded Cretin cadet. Usually a cadet gradually works himself up by practice as a man in the ranks and as a member of some minor organi- zation, such as the Freshman Physical Platoon or the Rifle Calisthenics Platoon. Then in his junior or senior year, if he shows the capabilities, he be- comes a Crack Drill member. T Kolar, J. Larsen, R. Geary, W. Rabuse, J. Donahue, R. Brennan FRESHMAN PHYSICAL DRILL , ,, f, 1... ,,.. ,. , . . ,,,. . , .. 4-fr. , .. . . .. ., A . I. gm., - 3 f 4.4, . ..,..,g5g. - . -f . vf., f .- . . .. . - 'kai sas- , ,. f - mf- .515 1 - gf ity. C V i , 'f l .V . , . , gl.: . ft : .i.,LV . ., - I . .ii A ff gf , ' I ' i' 5? ry, H Q W'-,Vf 7 K , . 2 Q L . M I A iw W ,U f x' , . , J gy rw. 9 Sma l e I' fm- M ., . V ,, Av .L f qw, 4? is 5 'Wig I if gf f : 'K rrzgiw ?'f A gif' er V' ie' : n , ty A 2:15 5-riI'f'ff,i-ig, 55.3555 , I 55.33558 , r 55 ., X I 55.15, K.. gm, QS' Q s Cadet Capt. Richard Wolf, Commar M !Sgt. Robert Anderson, Moderator Cadet Cpl. james Adams, Cadet Cpl. Thomas Rider, Asst. Commanders FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Gouette, T. Rochon, L. Geng, M. Moga, D. Burns, R. T. Slomkowski, R. D. Slomkowski, SECOND ROW: R. Sedro, P. Mayers, J. Waber, R. Unze, R. Tysk, K. Hanzel, W. McManus. THIRD ROW: W, Walsh, D. Eiden, E. Hendrix, W. Rindfleisch, F. Goettle, T, Chukel. FOURTH ROW: B. Fitzgerald, K. Myers, J. Zasada, J. Stepka, D. Geisen, J. Isaac, J. Salinez. RIFLE CALISTHENICS i MfSgt. Rex Canning, Moderator Cadet Capt. Richard Huntley, Commander Cadet lst Lt. Kenneth Wallgren, Asst. Commander FIRST ROW, left to right: J. W. Farrell, W. Sailer, J. Parenteau. R. Rothbauer, J. Hogan, R. DeLaHunt, T. McManus, J. Sailer. SECOND ROW: M. Esch, R. Olson, R. Pierre, M. Ackerson, M. Heroux, T. Jennings, D. Fried. THIRD ROW: T. Ross, J. Paskett, J. Bannigan, J. Pirkl, R. Carroll, R. F. Tschida, L. Husten, P. Ryan, T. Hense. FOURTH ROW: C. Min- ser, P. Kerwin, J. Huntley, J. Grampre, R. Moga, W. Nissen, J. Doerrer, R. Ross. II6 M.!Sgt. Edward Fortier, Moderator Cadet Capt. Ierome Neurauter, Captain Except' for infrequent scoring announcements in the daily bulletin, this organization is nearly unheard of. The members have no cause, however, to be any less proud of themselves than members of the more popularized activ- ities. Perhaps they even hold a slight edge in their justified self-satisfaction, for their amazing performances are done without cheering crowds and applauding fans. Cretin's 1952 edition of the rifle team has made the usual noteworthy showing. Coached by M.fSgt. Edward Fortier and captained by Jerome F. Neurauter, they consistently fired on a par with most rifle organizations throughout the nation. In the William Randolph Hearst National R. O. T. C. Rifle Match they finished twelfth, with a score of 896. Our second team placed sixteenth with a mark of 889. Newt finished second in the entire nation in the high school division with a mark of 194. This score would have earned him ' f the other divisions, also. In the Fifth Army Inter- ' of 7154, was their first or second in any one o collegiate Rifle Matches, a tenth place finish, with a score output. SYZQAHD Toomey ING' left to . , G. Lunn r1ghtgJ,Rege I no d' D M. f-Sgt. E, Port. ey, Rt S 1 Dock, R. C . Schtoery R M . CG er, J- New aut , Qok, er W' HUZ. E' Altefmatt, D J. Fiscbe ' err, N fi J, p - M affell, J oses. SIT7-ING:. Take a deep breath, ho ld xt' Su d n Gy nighfs harve Si' O ne last Check FXRST RO . Hanzek SECOND ROW: . R. Brennan. THXRD ROW: E. Huberty, . Esch. FOURTH ROW: N. Murphy. R Brunner, D. Jepson, R. ' 'ch R. OXson, W Keir to right: P. Bigdbach. F. Goetde, NX. Prckerson, . R Rroening, R. BrandX, R. CarroXX, T. Hense, 5. Cngrr , E Skok, J. Hundey. R. Wkrrz, R. Schneider. R. C. Ravmoskk, J. Haney, J. Grarnpre, R. Aw, Safge! Tschlda. NX. Ross, W . Gerstner. Let, . s flip for the ll ye Ow one Captain Charles G. Davis, Moderator Cadet Capt. Gerhardt Kroening, Commander Throughout the years, the Military Police have maintained a splendid reputation in the cadet corps at Cretin. In accordance with the advice of their moderator and under the able command of ' , th selves to be a their cadet leaders, the M. P.s have proven em credit to the school. The M. P. detachment is composed of mem- bers of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Its duties include that of a special firing squad for funeral ceremonies and of patrolling the grounds during parades and spec- ial formations. The M. Pfs also are in charge of a flag detail and in the last few years have developed a marching unit which has shown its excellence on many occasions. In order to gain membership in this fine organization, one must have a sufficient knowledge of military proceedings, be neat and courteous, and have the ability to maintain order Where it is needed. T The M. P.'s can be justly proud of their organization, for its faithful service and unfailing dependability has earned the grat- itude of the faculty and students of Cretin. FIRST BI ROW' b-212613 'Qi,fa'1s,Igt fo ffghr- J gernrson, Iilczyk. Rllgep. S25-Cbillgrrin, R. R - Bridge, CKEII, D giflgran, J P Row. polgvai, R Bu , , . 1 e ' efefs - . el . Ins Ch f . . g b 1 G warrzbauei Ifchnt:-ZSVQTEIIRD Ra5hWC. Wadfillloening CC fokop, ig ' Gfgl-ich F: Hame' OWeOmdF.,' T . G3HH3Wa3'v' Du . ' Us' 5 C, us' T, 1Ck. Eckelman Now at 1400 hours--D The day's end 9 J. A 8' R, Geatlltoxi - ons, E. Blfonigd'Gl?assl1l?Ix?W11?:,lldelZ0n' J' W. ...b5'DR'..ig'2.'.2.tmfzii.. 1. W ' eh to ng 'ND RO 3 SJ. Rosza' ' PXRST ARG? bbnahue-SSCTSOW: J. HMC Beyond a doubt the hardest working group of Seniors in any given Sank0V'tl1QAdrrill. THX year is the yearbook staff. This year,s staff was no exception. Shortly be- berlv J. OROMW' fore the close of the junior year, Paul Grass was elected editor-in-chief. Haul? ' . . The next day Larry Kennedy was chosen as associate editor and the editors of the respective sections were announced. Work began immed- iately and there were meetings every week throughout the summer. The fruit of these summer meetings can be readily seen for their main purpose was to get new ideas for section pages, layouts and every other part of the annual. When school started in September, work on the yearbook began to speed up. Under the guiding hands of Paul Crass and Tom Kolar, sec- tions began to take shape. jim Sankovitz was busy daily taking pictures of the various school functions. Norb Anderson called the salesmen to- gether and in a short time the sale of Cretinites was under way. Nubs', did a thorough job, checking on every student, and after a few weeks sales were closed. The advice and experience of Brother Gerard, year- book moderator, was of infinite value throughout the months the book was being assembled. Our congratulations and h f eart elt thanks go to all who worked on the book. FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Lape, Donahue, L. Thomas, W ROW: E. Morrill, 1. Bel ' 1 . Rabuse. SECOND c or, Hanzcl A rare moment of silence M06-lerat0f Brother Gerarjjt 1 in-Chief E 1 0 ' Paul Grass' Any Suggestions? Top' N bs making a Sale . u Boff0m' CRETINITE SALE FIRST ROW, left to right: L. ' ' SECOND ROW: SMEN O Nexll, I.. Probst, E. Alfonsus, J. Schmitz, J. Rowe. J. O'Brien. W. Reber, J. O'Rourke, J. Settergren, M. Oster, N. Anderson. W, Rabuse. The Comment is now in its 30th year in the field of high school journalistic endeavor. Originating as a monthly news magazine in 1922, it was converted into a newspaper in 1927. Its first moderator was Brother john Berchmans, who holds such a prominent place in the history of the present Cretin. Membership in the National Scholastic Press Association, Columbia Press Association, Quill and Scroll, Catholic School Press Association, and the Minnesota High School Press Associa- tion offers the benefits which come from the constructive criticisms and ratings offered by these organizations. During the past year an endeavor has been made to give freshman candidates regular weekly instructions in journalism both for the purpose of knowledge and the stimulation of interest. Editors attend the State Press Convention annually. LeM - Bro. L. rhmmw, C- I K ers, 1' Melm, PRESENT EDITORS: J. Cufffmf C' MPP J, Ryan. 3 . 'f K Q fm' Sat. l - T. K lar, Al onsus fseatedls P' Hardy, 0 . E, RETIRING EDITORS' f P. Grass- S 5. FlRS'I' ROW, left to right. R Ol R ' . son, . Albrecht, T. Kirk, G. Kroening, J, O'Brien, D. Billadeau. SECOND ROW: R. Schneider, J. Adams, C. LeMere, J. Curran, W. Reber, J. Melin, R. Kroenmg. THIRD ROW: J. Sport, P, Grass, D. Lilly, J. Deinema, P. Hardy, E. Alfonsus, FOURTH ROW: R. Huntlev. T. Kolar, W. Hitz, J. Haag, E. Pierre, J. Bloom. GTG CAMERA 3,03 Anyone wishing to learn the interesting and practical art of photo graphy has a wonderful opportunity in the Cretin Camera Club. Every member has his own camera and the clubis own equipment is exceptional for a high school organization of this type. Its members are placed under the experienced guidance of Brother I. Anthony through whose efforts the organization has reached its present position. Club officers are jim Sankovitz, President, Tom Ross, Vice-President, Tom Brennan, Secretary, and Bill Ryan, Treasurer. All these boys have been in the club since their freshman year. As a matter of fact, the club's membership is not open to anyone who has not been a member since at least his sophomore year. The club does a fine job in taking pictures for the CRETINITE a d , ., , , . n the COMMENT. The members also gain financially by taking photographs of couples at the S. and Homecoming dances. The club holds monthly contests for its members. By these contests and by taking pictures for the school publications the boys gain achievement points. Each year the shut- t b ,, . . . . er ug amassing the greatest number of points IS presented with an achieve- ment trophy. J Sankovitz. ' ' RD Rossez. T' ROSS'bEur?lgmS?Ou?s.HaEll3'i' E' l'lubetiY G' 'Neill J Bat Klsch 9' E Q, O ' ' mer, G' ' R- Kms left to right et E Williams' Obeftson. F' Mexxeuyy R. Okones F1 ST ROEXDW C Homme? Doffmg BHRDawson, D. C0 COND R an ' M -ol at-.39 Collecting the prize PHYSICAL d b h h :QA .QQ va ZXZX Sf. Christopher Q 125 Cretin's dauntless Raiders moved to their first undisputed C. C. C. crown since 1938, and assumed the position as the only unbeaten and untied Cath- olic prep eleven in the state. They garnered seven victories in seven outings. Cretin gained its first conference victory in dropping the junior Iohn- nies of St. Iohn's 27-7, at Collegeville. The Raider's aerial attack, engineered by lim Hare, proved to be the deciding factor in the triumph. Our rivals from the Island gave little opposition as the Raiders rolled on, this time by a 41-12 margin. De La Salle ran into an inspired Art Shields, who ran for three touchdowns and kicked four extra points to virtually defeat the olsh Islanders singlehanded. www W Sweet revenge was gained on the Cadets of St. Thomas, for the Raiders Coach literally reversed last season's decision in dropping the Toms, 19-7. George Coleman and Art Shields spearheaded the attack. Coleman was said to be the fifth man in the backiield because of his brilliant defensive play. KNEELING, left to right: J. McDonough, J. Dolan, W. Widman, W. Vievering. FIRST ROW: T. Malone, J. Hare, E. ,Stromme, J. McNeelv, R. Reis fCo-capt.H, J. McCarthy CCo-captj. M. Green, A. Shields, G. Coleman, J. McKenzie. R. Geary. SECOND ROW: R. Spock, T. Schultz. T. Murphv. L. Trost, J. Rydel. W. Rasmussen, J. Chaput, J. Sheehan, J. Murphy, T. Greeley. F. Pilney. C. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: J. Vignalo CMgr.5, J. Ryan, R. Turk, E. Morrill. J. Mc- Nellis, R. Faricv. J. Brown. J. Urmann. D. Hoffman, F. Amato, D. I-lubler CMgr.l. Bob Reis jack McCarthy All Conference All Conference All State All American Marv Green, All Conference lim Hare, All Conference George Cvleffwn, All COHKTQQCZ HAH Shia A Heaab, i i L p S' for 17,6 wig, C e 0 . , P272 J, ' 100096, In the final game of the season it was a happy homecoming for all concerned as the Cloudbusters trounced and shutout the Crusaders of St. Cloud, 40- 0. Again it was Shields thrilling the spectators with his brilliant runs. A vote by the league coaches placed co-captains jack McCarthy and Bob Reis, along with George Coleman, Jim Hare, Marv Creen, and Art Shields, the conference's leading scorer, on the All- Conference Team. Since only one play- er from each school may be selected for the All State Team, only Bobby Reis, Cretin's brilliant center and linebacker, gained this honor. He was also named center on the first squad of the All Catholic All American Team. A hard charging, sharp tackling, and hard blocking line, and a hustling back- field with plenty of finesse and the team spirit as a Whole were the deciding fac- tors in winning the conference title. Comered ...pi what a mess Six more points jump ball 'W Big Man got him 1 'ff' I Shake him, Lefty! Hun, Aff, ffm- 7 Co-captains Bob Reis and Jack 4. K' Dick Geary : Ed Stromme I 28 George Coleman S lack Cooper N orb Anderson Bob Rezs Q Ii m Hare A rt Shields SEASON RECORD La Crosse Aqumas 14 Camplon St ohns Preps De La Salle St Thomas Academy 7 St Cloud Cathedral 0 Cretin Opponents 35 ' 25 St. Paul Academy 0 20 ' 0 27 . I ' 7 41 12 19 . 40 . J im McKenzie Don H offman M am. Green jack -M cCarthy lim McNeely Coach VVee', Walsh QW? .5 Although it brought us no championship of any kind, the '51-,52 edition of the Cretin basketball team won 13 out of 16 games and gave its fans many a thrilling' moment to re- member. The Raiders employed good speed, sufficient height, and fine shooting finesse in going undefeated in non- league play and Winning 5 of 8 Central Catholic Confer- ence games. After belting six non-conference foes, Coach Ween Walsh's charges made easy Work of St. Thomas Academy by whipping the Cadets in their first league test. Then, after being nipped by De La Salle and St. Cloud Cathedral fthe latter in overtimej, the Raiders rolled past St. Iohn's Preps twice and St. Thomas again. After these victories came the most thrilling Win of the year when, at Cretin, the Raiders tipped St. Cloud 49-48. The season ended when they lost an outside chance for a State Tourney berth by losing to De La Salle, thereby retaining third place in the Conference standings. Our team was constantly hampered by injuries through- out the year and at least two of its three defeats could be blamed partly on the losses of John Curran and Art Shields. These two, along with Ed Stromme, jim McNeely and jake Connor composed the starting five. ln contrast to the last few years, the team was backed by several very capable reserves led by Mike Scott, Ed Soshnik, Bob McElroy and George Coleman. Our school can well be proud of this year's group of basketeers, and must remember that several tough breaks were big factors in depriving Cretin of at least a title share in one of the finest, best balanced leagues which the Cen- tral Catholic Conference has enjoyed in years. FIRST ROW. left to right: M. Scott, R. McElroy, E. Stromme fCo-capt.D, A. Shields CCo-capt.J. E. Sonhnik. P. Dolan. SECOND ROW: J. Dolan, G. Coleman, R. Reis, R. Faricy, J. Curran, R. Huntley, J. Dalglish, W. Ritter, W. Yaeger fMgr.J. Hfhnw -sms was C0-Captain Ed Stromme Co-Captain Art Shields X . ff-V, lf. is Ji s3N g. W? 5 fi , K . ,gi QQ h' ,WK -L 1 Z ' ati, gi 3 1' airy 55. film, if 9' Q' -., 1 ..v1'1 'wwf 6, Coach George Karn . gm.. YE SEATED. left to right: G. Forliti, J. Sheehan. M. Brown, B. Maloney fcaptj, M. Oster, J. Goodwillie. STANDING: R. Liesch Cmgrnj, W. Vandelac. J. Lannon, R. Mitsch, C. Champlin, J. McNellis, P. Melin, R. Turk, C. Miller, E. Powell, J. Hollerbach. C Bannitz, Bro. Ferdinand CModeratorD, G. Karn Ccoach Defeating St. Thomas, 6-1 in the finals of the Minne- sota Prep Invitational Tourney, Cretin's hockey six added an illustrious chapter to their '51-,52 record. Under coach George Kam, they won the Saintpaulites trophy and the Iohn M. O'Halloran Memorial Plaque, and finished the season with a noteworthy record of 15 wins and 5 losses. 4 Shutout Sheehan Ben Maloney, captain, and an asset at any post, was placed at defense to strengthen the club in that depart- ment. He was helped by Carson Ghamplin who consis- tently broke up enemy plays. In addition to Maloney, the number one line of George Forliti, Mark Brown, and Jim Goodwillie was high in scoring. John Sheehan held down the goal-tending chores, be- ing ably assisted by Maynard Oster. Between them they allowed an average of only 1.6 goals per game. In all, it was a very successful season in which our pucksters carried worthily the brilliant athletic reputa- tion which Cretin has maintained this year. yt MTW J f vp, -in M -W, t . m - ' as 0' A ..I ' 4. K 0 ' .0 - N. ..i- .wwe ' ' 'fi fs V. - -. . v iv -0 oetf' M'.'.v v .K+ W-'.'.'.'o Off 0 n A a'.'.'.' Y Unassisted v A f I Captain Ben Maloney Moderator Bro. Ferdinand 'f 'f frfv7'?:.l3:..:'1w 'Q A ' ' S' SEASON l,'n'x'v1. ,T N ,gavw-v.. - 0 '04 a:v 'go0W a'w RECORD y.g.Q,gr 'i1il'O..Qg,.g-1-eq., , U We 39.o'qQ ',4'0'0'4 n'a.f:3r.9.:eg:':':S'Q':' Cretm3 M -h Ollxjponenzl ec . rts ll St. Agnes 2 Murray J Les: 145 Q.-,,,',,.,iy3rpf ef P, 1 ,l A Q, 1- Ag-Q Get outa, here '52 O 5 4 Breck Humboldt S. P. A. 0 2 Harding 3 Wilson St Agnes So St aul Mpls Central Humboldt S P A Murray Thomas t Thomas Tournament St Agnes 3 Mlnnehaha 0 St Thomas 1 1 3 Johnson 2 1 2 0 6 State Invltatlonal Cretm ll Cretm 9 Cretln 6 . Agana' Is it in? One for Congo Does it bite, Ben? Goodwillie clears it Turkie slams one home Wa 15,12 YW Q 51 +1 3 A x E? ,- -fir, x 1.1 ':.g:g.,',gEfE: my - ' re C0 Captam lim Ha S Agfa Lfiih MS? K Tie goes to the runner? Under the auspices of Wee Walsh, the 1952 Raider nine will seek to regain its hold on the con- ference championship and perhaps annex the state title also. This yearis squad holds depth at all positions. A sound infield and a capable outfield will be teamed with a strong catching department and a good pitching staff. A well-rounded infield will find jim McNeely at first, lack Donahue at the keystone sack, and George Coleman at short. At the hot corner will be co-captain Ben Maloney. Reserve infielders in- clude Pat Dolan, jim Sankovitz, Carson Champlin, and Doc Dolan. , Outfielders will include jean Chaput, Art Shields, and Don Hoffman. ,A mound corps, led by co-cap- tain Jim Hare, will consist of Matt Kelly, Don Hoff- man, Bob Reis, lim McManus and jim Grampre. john Sheehan and jerry Klein will share the catch- ing duties. Several members of the squad are also capable of filling in at positions other than their normal posts. Look out for the duster Good for two FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Sankovitz, J. Chaput, M. Kelly, P. Dolan, J. Dolan, J. Donahue. SECOND ROW E Alfonsus Cmgrj, A. Shields, D. Hoffman, G. Coleman, J. Hare Cco-captj, J. Klein, E. Morrill Cmgrj. THIRD ROW C Champhn J Grampre, R. Reis, W. Ritter, B. Maloney Qco-captj. EHETIN .4-F' a .No f ff FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Ernst, J. Spott, F. Pilney fco-capt.J, R. Faricy Cco-capt.D, R. Trossen, D. Rossini. SECOND ROW: L. Trost, J. Slaby, T. McNellis, J. Rabusc, T. Gordon, G. Kroening, R. Liesch. THIRD ROW: G. Hogan, J. Schmitz, R. Paren- teau, E. Lanpher, R. Evanson, J. Conway. FOURTH ROW: R. Spock, R. Huntley, J. Dalglish, J. Settergren, J. McNellis, J. Adams F. Amato. Cretin's present track squad, coached by MfSgt. Robert E. Anderson and guided by Co-Captains Ray Faricy and Frank Pil- ney, will be out to gain a prosperous season record. Such cindermen as Jerry Doyle, jim McNellis, john Setter- gren, Rickey Spock, Dan Rossini, Ray Trossen, and Larry Trost will aid the squad in its efforts. Highlights of the track slate will include the State Invita- tional Meet, the State Tourney, and the St. Thomas Relays. Workouts were held in the U. of M. Indoor Sports Building before our track was suitable for use. This enabled Sgt. Anderson to get a firsthand look at his material. He, along with Brother Her- bert, the moderator, has worked the boys into a well balanced team, which has many possibilities. Co-captain Pilney, Coach Anderson, Co-captain Faricy Wm, Place, and 1071053 Ouch! v Flying Saucers Settergren over the bar It's a record Mac and Stretch head for the backstretch JH. 4-9- 'You take it, 1'm pooped Fnghfnm, and Hghmm, 9 Dan Schneeman A McManus powered swimming team splashed its way to a successful season this year and coach Dan Schneeman was highly pleased with everyone. Co-Captain jim McManus was by far the standout as he set five school records, a pool record at Shattuck, and a state record in the Winter Carnival Meet. Co-Captain Gene Pierre, john Kugler, Chuck McNerny and jim Ryan were also consistent point getters in this year's campaign. Cretin's schedule was one of the roughest it has ever attempted and in this light the team's showing was praiseworthy. St. Thomas boasted one of the best teams in the state and Cretin has never beaten Shattuck. On the other hand, the tanksters twice defeated Central, St. Paul Public School Champs and also De La Salle, who had a strong team. In the Winter Carnival Invitational Meet, Cretin placed third, one point behind Blake. jim McManus, Gene Pierre, and Iohn Kugler all received two medals for their performances, while jim Ryan walked off with one for his fine diving exhibition. Coach Dan Schneeman did a Hne job and looks forward to a highly successful season next year. FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Pierre CCo-capt.D, J. McManus CCO-captj, W. Vievering, J. Kugler, K. Pierre, R. Sevenich. SECOND ROW: H. Adrian, E. Posel, G. Schneeman, J. Arend, J. Scanlon, J. Kaercher, G. Paul, J. Ryan, Coach Dan Schneeman. THIRD ROW: M. McGill, C. McNerny, E. O'Neill, K. Hanzel, P. Powell, W. Welsch, P. Urmann. Re cords McManus SEASON RECORD Cretin Opponents 32 St. Thomas 43 25 St. Thomas 41 43 Central 41 48 Central 27 35 Winona 49 41 Patrick Henry 34 29 Shattuck 45 30 Shattuck 45 34 Blake 41 47 De La Salle 28 38 De La Salle 37 S omeone's drowning gl 1 X D left to rxght R Joyce Captain B111 Reber Bloom J Bms SECOND ROW N An er son W Vrevermg F Stehly THIRD ROW W Reber Ccaptj Bro J T1mothy Ccoach J OBr1en J Cooney WV1th sen1ors foxmlng the nucleus of the golf team the squad has h1gh hopes of another State Champ1onsh1p Returmng semor team members 1nclude Captam B1ll Reber Nubs Anderson 1m OBr1en ohn Cooney and Frltz Stehly uniors that will bolster the squad are ohn B1ns Bob oyce and 1m Bloom. Golf compet1t1on has always been keen 1D the past and several others w1ll be threatenmg the Hrst elght for team berths These include ohn ORourke Dan Crowley and 11m Bedor A rxgorous schedule has been c0mp1led whlch w1ll test the squad and prepare them for the State Meet Moderator for the l1nks team 1S Brother T1mothy no Slouch on the farrways and greens hlmself Going . .. going . . . Fvref On in three 1 41 FIRST ROW. left to right: P K D. Theissen. SECON Berggren . erwin, D. L D ROW: . J. Hedeen ten, H. ' eary, R. Mo J. Paskett. , W. Saul, Dalghsh. R ore, D. Rossi ' R. Sulliva , MfSgt. R. A . Schneider, P. ' nr, P. Meysembourg, R. Welsch, D. Moran n P. Coleman. D. Holizack, J. Vannelli, D. Mayer. R nderson fcoachj. THIRD ROW: M. Ackerson, W. Ernst, H. Hus- Schmld, T. McE1hone, P. Seghieri, C. Minser. Hun We1SCh' J. . R. OW' ND R SECO ow' J. Amd' J' Pxckefson' M. h, ongug MCD ev'- W W93?.SfA:0' 1' Us U Essiingg ad. 5' msr ROW: xv- P' Sc m F D ECON Moranb QOW: J Cutting' P3 THXR ev, xv. J. Vmnem' Qoiirmboutgh , ,-., 1. Kochon. SECOND ROW: L. H. Medved, Brother L. Josephus fcoachj. QE: socuu. SI. Guy 4 ei Q31 HOM 'It's not my team lt's getting warmer At 7:30 on October 27, the autumnal sky was illumin- ated by a blaze originating on the Cretin athletic field, as the Homecoming festivities got under way. The bonfire, first one at Cretin in over a decade, highlighted an evening of entertainment. Erwin Alfonsus, acting as Master of Cere- monies, gained the wholehearted participation of the stud- ents. The football team was introduced amidst expectant cheers, but all was silent when Ween Walsh began to speak. All in all the evening was a huge success and served to in- fuse even more spirit into the already confident Cretin fans. Sunday afternoon found Central stadium in an uproar as the parade of highly decorated cars wheeled its way around the track with auto horns blaring. And well they might blow their horns, for the inspired play of the Raiders in the first half left little doubt in anyone's mind that Cretin would be victorious. As the scoring ended, Cretin emerged with a 40 to 0 triumph. The jubilant fans left the stands well pleased by the outcome and all went home to prepare for the big dance that evening. The B098 That's the boy, Art OMING The Kast The autumnal atmosphere was as crisp as the leaves beneath the feet of the 354 couples who made their way toward Cretin High on the night of October 28. They entered into an auditorium which the decorating committee, headed by George Schneeman and joe Rowe, had transformed into a veritable palace of crepe paper bathed in soft blue lights. Hearts were light and feet were lighter as the students and alumni danced their dates to the melodious strains of Dick Kast and his orchestra. One good reason for the general gaiety which graced the countenances of those present was the masterful victory the foot- ball team had achieved during their afternoon encounter with St. Cloud. Two of the players who 'made this victory possible, Co-cap- tains Bob Reis and lack McCarthy, announced that their successors would be Jim McNeely and Don Hoffman. All those who attended owe their even- ik J The Darkgown Strutters Balll' ingis enjoyment to Jim Hinchey and lim Larsen, ticket committee, Jack McGowan, who arranged for the music, and Iohn Cooney, who ably handled the refresh- ments. Brother William, Brother Thomas and Brother Leonard all contributed much time and advice and their efforts, in the absence of Brother Timothy, helped a great deal toward making the evening a pleasant one. 236, A711666 fat wane 7 Sitting: Jim Rabuse, Pres.g Noreen Nelsong Sheila Quig- OFFICER BALL leyg George Schneeman, V. Pres. Standing: Iirn Hare, Sec.-Treas.g Barbara Sitzmang Maj. Loch, Moderator. Colonel jim ,SYKSWL Dance Me Loose The Kast Krew again Cretin's annual Officers, Ball was held on February 25 at the Arizona Room of the Prom Ballroom. Some ninety of- ficers and their guests were in attendance. Honored guests of the evening included Brother Matthew, Major Allan, Ma- jor Loch, and Col. Bearss from St. Thomas Military Academy. A dinner opened the evening's festivities, followed by a brief intermission. Then Dick Kast and his 12-piece orches- tra played to the Colors and the Grand March proceeded through the sabre arch. Then with Cadet Colonel jim Larsen showing the way, the officers and their guests spent the remainder of the even- ing dancing to the strains of the band. Every phase of the affair proved to be a huge success. Tribute must be given to Major Loch, moderator of the Of- ficers' Club, to jim Rabuse, president of the Officers, Club, and everyone else responsible. Cheesekniues on Parade SW 6 1 Whomlls A belated Spring was met with joyous Welcome, made even more jubilant by the highpoint of Cre- tin's social year, the junior-Senior Prom. The strains of Moonlight Serenadev issuing from Dick Finch's bandstand launched an evening of complete enjoyment. At approximately 10 o'clock, the dance ro am was interru ted P ST P momentarily as the gaily bedecked Skid and annals The Finch Crew couples formed for the Grand March. The young couples par- aded through the Prom Ballroom to the tune of You'll Never Walk Alone . As 12 oiclock ushered in the month of May, those present reluctantly danced their last. Everyone left the Prom with a feeling of satisfaction for an even- ing well spent. The evening of enjoyment, how- ever, could not have been possible without the hard work of the junior Class. Heartfelt thanks must go to the class in general, but in particular to- Tom Kolar, Art Shields, Bill Rasmussen, Jim Hare, and George Coleman, who handled the necessary arrangements. Rum and-Coca Cola Burgo, the femme, and the folks Iohn Kundla George M ikan The clatter of knives and forks, the sound of china and glassware served as fit accompaniment for the conversa- tion between father and son as they patiently awaited the arrival of their evening meal. As the food was served the looks of satisfaction could be seen on every countenance. Everyone ate his fill and then settled back for a mom- ent of relaxation. Following the repast, the men and boys settled back to be entertained by john Kundla and George Mikan, coach and star of the Minneapolis Lakers respectively. Mr. Kundla expressed his astonishment and pleasure at seeing 500 fathers with their sons. He stressed, in particu- lar, the fact that it was an inspiring sight to see such a close bond existent. George Mikan seemed as much at home behind a microphone as he does behind his big number 99,'. He told several anecdotes concerning his career as a basketball player. For those attending, 'the evening was one of complete enjoyment and everyone went home with a feeling of satisfaction. Hurry up, we're starved' V KM 5 , 1- , K '-MW--W - M -- eww as . ' 5 'W 'iim if i ' - A ' - .. ,., M .... ' ff . 5.1 f in 7 , 5+ ff + ye x s Q, . Y , , Kp 2, f 'X 5 . Li if Wi T , ii' N -an as -W Y? The head table BASKETBALL DANCES Something new was inaugurat- ed at Cretin this year in the form of dances following the basketball games. The Senior Class spon- sored The Belle Hopv after the St. Thomas game. St. Cloudis game was followed by the Cloud Hopn, and De La Salle was invited to join us in the Hop De Hopf' The dances provided fun for everyone besides helping to fi- nance the CRETINITE. The music for the Belle Hop' was on record, but Cloud Hopn and Hop De Hop music was furnished by Rod O'Donell and i'Chico', McManm0n, respectively, whose musicmakers provided en- joyable dance numbers throughout the evening. Orchids go to Gene Pierre and 'KNubs,' Anderson, whose manage- ment of the dances was appreciat- ed by all and also to Brother Tim- othy, Senior Class Moderator, as well as the rest of the crew who helped make the Hops' successful. OyB's -makes good Is this a boy's school? Everybody dance T6 9 S! Qg HISTGRICAL E Through the inherent yearning of man to express himself, the existence of the arts has been brought into this world. This same desire has been developed in all types of environments and classes of people. At Cretin, rnan's self expression has found itself in the annals of this school in the forms of drama, music, and painting. To picture the arts in some sense of order we will consider the first one developed. A dynamic little figure possessed of rather uncommon dramatic gifts ushered in the appearance of drama in the early l900's. Brother Ambrose Coswin communicated his own interest in drama to the Cretinites and many of the plays enacted at the school during this period came from his pen. To keep the records straight, the first dramatics club was set up thirty-five years ago in 1917, and in the succeeding years, plays of the type, The Theosophistn, Halfback Sandy , and One of the Eight delighted the then younger generation of the early twenties. During the next thirty years, a flow of superficial melodramas and then obvious comedies seemed to be the only histrionics staged at Sixth and Main, and later Randolph and Hamline. Besides taking both male and female parts and sometimes being infiicted with female dramatic teachers, there was progress-a progress from the indifference of the amateurism which too enhance most high schools to a recognition of the need of dramatics to have a place in its battle for Christian Survival. This growth has been shown in the last couple years with ventures into choric drama, works of the old masters, and that of the more modern. Unlike most high schools, the Cretin Players are made up of ANY student interested in speech and the dramatic arts. Its aim is to offer opportunities for creative work in acting, directing, producing, scenic construction, and painting, with an emphasis upon developing the social Christian virtues of generosity, charity, group consciousness, and practice in giving to others . This last quote was written by Brother Leo Vincent, a past director, who sums up the purpose of dramatics as well as of all the cultural endeavors when saying that the spirit of the productions is to achieve the most perfect and finished results possible through complete dedication to the job to be done by all concerned in order to add to the cultural values of Cretin High School and the community it serves. As the American was becoming recognized in the world of music, so too in 1918 the Cretinites showed their first endeavors in the instrumental field by organizing the Band through the guidance of Brother james Walter. This little group proved itself prolific by the development of a string orchestra, concert band, and marching band to provide entertainment as well as cadence for the recently indoctrinated military. After fifteen years in existence, the orchestra folded as result of few stu- dents taking private lesons. That same year brought the first Spring Concert which has now become a tradition along with the equally well-done but less feted Christ- mas Concert. Through the last four decades this organization has become one of the great colossuses of culture under the drive and spirit of the directors and the thriving initiative of the Cretin band boy . Besides working with the dramatic department, the co-laborers in the field of music, the Cretin Choristers, in their own right, have brought recognition to the classics as well as popular ventures in much the same manner as the band. For the most part this extracurricular came to the peak of its popularity through the recent productions of the last three years, The Red Mill and The Student Prince . Since 1918, the Choristers have been taking the words of the poet and, lifting their voices, making his lyrics live again in song. They have had poor and great directors, fiat and melodic voices, but as in all the cultural strivings, the spirit of the cultural man, one of the rare finds in anyplace, especially the high school, has still been found, along with the fact there exists in this world an unsissified Beauty to be sought for and acknowledged in the arts as worthy of its quest. Culture-the recognition of something conceivable yet unimaginable and S . the venture to bring omethmg to others. eff? ! When ye barber shoppe was the nearest Indian and school was an unknown pestilence to the urchins of St. Paul, a pudgy prelate took over duties of first bishop of the growing territory and with his spectacles pulled to the tip of his nose peered into the future. Ioseph Cretin saw the need for education not just in Christian fundamentals, but in all phases, and with a clear per- spective he served the inner man spiritually by starting many ,18S161 churches and missions. Then he started, in the basement of his squat yellow brick Cathedral, a school. This was Cretin in 1851. In the next twenty years in the dreary confines of the basement, discontent from faculty changes and the unsettled times of war permeated the little classrooms, often giving temptation to those who were near the low windows to seek for more pleasant surroundings. The animosity of faculty toward pupil gave no Take any of the other points in this section and reject them from manis life any of these and man will fit in the whirling mass of peoples that function in this moment of eternity, but depart from the social plane and all that society finds in its essence and you will perceive his nature has lost an element so fundamental to human and Christian living that Rousseau will be refuted by a mere example of such an escapist. E C I A I and man can pass as a normal human, specialism, atheism, indifferentism, accept Truly, we do accept the word social as a synonym for dances, parties, dinners, and other like assemblages, and though this concept is too confining, we can hardly condemn that which forms the nucleus of the high school social activities, for it is one of the inherent incidentals that prelude the whole field of the social Christian layman. This personification of the perfect society meets this perfection in every type of life work, having no limits on who may attain it. Good old lucre is not the basis for this state, a man living his plan of life not tainting its intrinsic nature, finds his reward is as high as his ideals. In this study where do we find the Brothers' boysv from Cretin? Theoretically, we should consider each graduate and student to have the title of the perfect social Christian, for truly the fundamentals that should be developed and make up our religion acknowledge and find this constituent of the human race as the idol of sainthood. But as all men in their insatiable, but unrelenting, search are still incomplete, we find man is still held prisoner by his humanity. Today we find the Cretinite in business, developing American culture and education, giving up his life in combat, becoming relig- ious and priests, always having the same calling-to be men of God. But passing from these generalities, we come to the more concrete forms of social life that we find around us. In the dancing field we sport the football and basketball dancesg the Officers' Ball brings a night of en- joyment to the Class Brassg and finally in May, the Cretin junior-Senior Prom ends the main social life for that year. This perspective of the social life existed as the high school became distinguishable as such. As far as history goes, the social life of a high school doesn't do much changing because the existence of this essential seems to have reached the zenith and is held at this point under the careful eyes of the Brothers, who have, as their main purpose, attempting to bring the strange composite which makes up the Cretinite to the One who has been the complete exemplar of life, divine, social, or otherwise. 1885 great asset to the situation. One faculty member wrote that he preferred death among the red savages to the impudence of the white imps. When the tread of marching feet stopped and turned to- ward home, a chaplain returned to his old parish to take over duties as rector of the Cathedral. In the person of Father John Ireland, who shared the same dream of the founder to bring education to the growing American youth, came the possibility that the -situation might be rectified. At once, the determined priest began a search-a quest for a teaching order of men of God who possessed one ideal, had one goal, and one purpose at- tainable by a common method. Correspondence began when he found an order of French brothers who seemed to fill the re- quirements. From each contact he was referred to inquire of SCHOLASTIC Thought finds its birth in the dwindling years of the adolescent, a period prepared for by a series of boring studies consisting of memory work and parrot recitation. This preparation gives us our fundamentals of learning and sets our thought pattem on the straight and narrow road of correct thinking. This, in these few words, is the history of the scholastic life at Cretin, a metamorphosis of youth, producing an endless cycle as each A class moves on. To produce the thinking young man, who has been accustomed to have others do this for him, is a process easily taking the four years or even more. Setting this plan in motion takes a carefully planned curriculum which eases into thought promotion in the freshman year, gradually asks for it in the sophomore and junior years, and in the senior year demands it. When the student is equipped with a well developed intellect, he has the power to become a member of a minute group of men, close brethren and sometimes an intrinsic part of the cultural man, the educated man. Why do we bring this in? Its sole pur- pose is to show that there is a perfection even in the lowly pestilence of school which seems to most only a childhood affliction and leaming stops when the institution of learning is no longer frequented. But education is as lasting as mortal life. What is the exemplar of the student, the educated man? Who can define something so far above the average run of mankind? We would fail miserably if we tried to show what this creature is, but we can tell how he difers and agrees with some of the basic concepts of today. We see ourselves in the age of the specialist and human automatons, where the brain is put to use in but one special field and the specialist becomes one of the best examples of the escapist on the previous page, for he has no common wisdom to share with his fellow man. The educated man has this liberal education which appears to be the up and coming thing in universities, he has developed a wide mental concept of the philosophies of life, and a taste for the arts, as well as a knowledge of the field he plans as his .future bread and butter, for he is not impractical. He does not just drink in knowledge as a purpose in itself, but seeks for the higher virtue of wisdom. The scholastic element at Cretin is but a mere reflection of this colossus of learning. But we can boast that it has a large scope of potential knowledge with the broad com- mercial and college prep courses which have been so set as to encompass every iield, and after school activities bring more interest in the Cretinite and the political and natural sciences. In 1921, as a supplement to the school work, a Senior Science Club was formed -the father of the Chemistry Club. just this year, a Physics Club was started to renew interest in the subject. World and national problems were the main concern of the thirty year old debating society. Many good elements, such as book clubs, have been lost to the Hurry of the high school life, but through the years the Cretin spirit has been preserved in an altogether non-educational field through the Leadership Club which had for its purpose, at least in its infancy, to bring Cretinites to support themselves, to bring the right tenor which would facilitate the run of the school, so that it may completely fulfill its purpose of bringing knowledge to the students so that this finite gift put to good use might develop a wisdom as the consummation of their toil. fs QQ the provincial, and this brought the response that the schools now being taught were short of instructors. The sun rose uneasily on the Chicago horizon on a sum- mery October day and bv nightfall its light was no longer need- ed, for the city was in flames. Everything fell before the hun- gry blaze, the brothers' schools being no exception. With the Minnesota winds ushering in the winter chills, two Brothers of the Christian Schools, jucondian and Porphyrus, arrived on All 1871 Soul's Day, 1871, released by the seemingly providential cat- aclysm. Cathedral .School progressed and even under the eyes of the perfectionist, Father Ireland, the training could show few flaws. Besides 'instilling in the youths the basic principles of Christian philosophy, the mysteries of math, rigors of writing, and entanglements of English were unfolded to the more eager students and unleashed upon the unsuspecting and less eager. Today we look upon the bulletin boards around the building Pray for Vocations . This phrase has pushed the term vocation as something synonymous with the life of the missionary or teaching nung it has put the normality of marriage and the life of the layman as something imperfectg it should say, Pray for the right vocationv, for the Modern Man is called to his Maker through any form of life work. This idealism of each man having his place in the pattem of existence has been one of the basic beliefs that is preserved b the three year old Benildus Club which was set up by Brother Mark and includes the Seniors of each year. In their own humble existence, they possess in their purpose the greatest concept of vocations possible. The club was named after the great Brother who had the gift of oblivion yet bore a marvelous iniluence over all those who sought his advice. Under his patronage, this group meets to hear from men acquainted with their respective fields. But with mere talk and discussion, this little example of Christian simplicity does not see Ht to stop, for it is the responsibility of each member to pray not only for his own vocation, but to entreat the Caller to help his fellow man to follow the Great Path of his life. E 7 G T I 0 N A I and find the standard caption under pious pictures about religious, To reflect Cretinis other attempts to show us some walks of life, we cover one school subject, military, and three extracurriculars, the CRETINI TE and the COMMENT, in journalistic efforts, and the Camera Club. In ofering the student some taste of the military organization, this opportunity has been given to us so that we might see what constitutes the armed forces. We see on the plaque in the main hall the list of graduates who have taken the cloak of patriotism and have given their lives for the great American freedom. They have received their calling and by committing the greatest act of love have answered with their blood. Under the guidance of the Brothers and in some cases through the Seniors own initiative, the journalistic viewpoint has been opened to anyone generous with his time-as simple as that. The first CRETINITE came out in 1921 and the succession has never been broken. Its younger companion, the COMMENT, was started by Brother john Berchmans and has become one of the most liberal of the high school papers. Then, of course, comes the Camera Club which makes it possible for the publications to be active and vital. Truly the main parts that constitute the concrete examples of vocational directives show the Christian patriot in the field and in practice is a living being. We can decidedly say that our future has not been neglected while we go to this school. We are kept aware that each of us has a part to play in this world, and when we have taken our last bow of our last performance, then must we be a success without quotation marks. ' 1886 18 88 With a growing enrollment the basement quarters were kept as an assembly hall while the first floor became class rooms with the instructors having their rooms on the second. With these changes and remodeling, the building seemed to be the worse off and again fire caused the course of Cretin's his- tory to be changed. During one of the typically bitter cold November days of 1886, one of the brothers detected something in the air besides the regular household smells and gave the alarm, soon enough to save the skeleton of the deteriorating mansion. Patching it up did nothing but keep the rats warmer at nights when they had the run of the school after all was peaceful. It was more or less a race between the City Council condemning it as a fire hazard or start erecting a new center of learning through the initiative of the clergy. This initiative was supplied by the retired Bishop Grace and Monsignor Rav- oux, and in March, 1888, Cretin High School came into being 7 This section will be begun by none of the other high sounding ideals and-well, you call it whatever you want. First thing we want to point out is that Cretin High School is great in the eyes of the public from the angle of sports. We will take the basketball team as an example. An ex-Cretin boy, Johnny O'Gara sent a letter to Ween Walsh with the following history: Cretin High School basketball teams have established a record that will stand with the best in the statef, PHYSICAL During the past fifteen years, the Raiders have played a total of 355 games, winning 286 and losing only 69. Since the start of the 1937-38 season, Cretin teams have been guided by five coaches, namely, Ed Suech, Leo De Marco, Mel Andy', Anderson, the late Phil Schaefer, and their present coach, William 'Weei Walsh. Of these five, the late Phil Schaefer's teams won 68 and lost eight during a three year period from 1942-43 to 1944-45. 'Weeisi Cretin teams have won 133 and lost 32 since 1945-46, when Walsh took over the reins. His Raider team this year won thirteen and lost three, scoring 793 points to 547 for the opponents. A total of eighteen basketball titles have been captured in the past fifteen years, eight conference titles, six undisputed and two shared, the eight coming in 1938, 1940, 41, 42, 43, ffour in succession, a conference recordj 45, 46, 47. A total of six Region One titles have been annexed by Cretin, these during 1938, 41, 42, 43, and 1946. There have been twelve State Catholic Meets and Cretin has won three, in 1942, 1943, and again in 1948. The rampaging Raiders went to the finals of the state meet the first live years in a row and have appeared in the finals seven times, more than any other Catholic team in the state. Cretin has been in ten of the twelve Tournaments thus far heldf, Cretin High School basketball teams have competed in the National Cath- olic Tournament in Chicago four times from the 1937-38 season to 1941-42, when this tournament was held for the last time. The Raiders played a total of ten games during that time and won seven and lost three. Their efforts resulted in winning the Consolationtitle in the March of 1938 when, after losing to Mount Carmel, 43 to 40, they Went on to defeat three eastern teams and defeated Saint Thomas of Saint Paul in the finals of the Consolation round. From 1937-38 to this year, Cretin has played against Saint Paul City Con- ference teams 89 times, winning 78 and losing only 11. In the Catholic League competition, the Raiders have won 127 and lost 34. The Raiders have met the junior Toms 35 times during the past fifteen years and have won 24 of those games. Against De La Salle it's 20 to 13 in favor of Cretin. In the period from 1941-42 to 1944-45, live years, Cretin won 108 games and lost 13, scoring 4,707 points to their opponents 2,930. This is the best of any Catholic team in the state for a five year won and lost record and still stands. Cretin also holds the lead in placing boys on Conference and All-State teams. - The purpose was to show our superiority in this field of athletics. Our other teams have probably not such an enviable record, but there is one principle of team spirit that does seem to be in the category of this physical section. From our outlook, this element fluctuates with the sports, some are neglected and some receive the whole-hearted attendance, for the Cretin support is fickle. But to return to this physical development we find that it is properly aligned in its position as an extracurricular and has just as great a potentiality for completeness but not the necessity for it as would the formation of the inner man. For though man is essentially a composite, the perfection lies beneath the material, but without the material would man exist? ' 1517 iszo'-.1 ' 15 7 I5 . 4 11' 'HI Rl. as far as name, taking the founder's namesake and incorporating three classes of secondary education besides the regular eight grades. Each student taking a brick from the ruins brought this memento from the old archives at Wabasha between Sixth and Seventh to the new halls of education at Sixth and Main. As America grew so did this little school in down town Saint Paul. New subjects, such as chemistry and physics, 'were added in the early 1900's and finally because of crowded conditions and the opening of another grade school, Cretin became essentially a high school when the lower classes moved out in 1914. With world unrest and military interest, an ROTC unit was made an essential part of the curriculum in 1917. Uniforms, that seemed to have the sole purpose of causing leg gangrene, came the following year causing the Cretin cadets to use the knicker pants as a good substitute for lockers. During the early twenties a birth of extracurriculars was notable with the arts and athletics coming into prominence. In ,all these fields the brothers excelled and acted as moderators RELIGIOUS All the other sections that have been covered have stressed the element of perfection. What Cretin was, is, or will be has not been stressed. A few insignificant dates have given this section some sem- blance of being historical and in a true sense this plan of telling what Cretin has accomplished in the last hundred years has only been hinted at in a few vague generalities. To tell you the truth Cretin High School has accomplished two things-a better building and better teachers. The students have been the same, youth makes no radical changes nor is it revolutionized. The main accomplishments are in the person of the individual who has been under the auspices of the institu- tion and the teachers. This combination furnishes the correct atmosphere and opens the pages of knowledge, but with the student absent, these elements are but the tools without the laborer. We might well say As the student goes, so goes Cretinf, With this concept, let us judge our fellow man, figure how he perfected himself not only before man but God, and then with this knowledge tabulated we will know how Cretin has progressed. That is the answer why this history is so incomplete as is every history. This element of perfec- tion has to be answered for. Why did we bring it in when we can not attain it? True, we can,t but it is the duty of all of us to return to Him who gave us the soul and the body that constitutes us-a rela- tive perfection-just as the other idealizations of perfection had their own relative completeness, and the existence of these factors in Cretin show that some are looking to higher interests. In every aspect, whether social or scholastic or anything, there has en- tered the point of generosity, a long word for charity, and a longer word for love. This bond of perfection does become the real end of all activities here. To be willing to give themselves to do service for another without craving thanks and recognition, to sacrifice your own interests so as to promote some- thing of interest to the majority, to do this without seeking reward but the re- ward of the act of love, love from Love Himself. More or less in accord with the religious section, this prayer about sums up what Cretin seeks the boys to realize. Oh God, teach me to be generous, to serve You as You deserve, to give and not to count the cost, to fight and not to heed the pain, to labor and not to seek for rest, to toil and not to seek for any reward save that of knowing that I do Thy will. The religious aspect becomes more prominent with the student's growth in this study. We said that life is a continual process of learning, but in this case, religion is not a subject but a practice. He who takes within himself the Lord, so will the Lord take him within and instruct him in Himselff, All the parts of man are molded to bring himself closer to the Infinite. In the cultural man's search for beauty, he finds the in- spiration in the All-Beautiful, the social Christian by guiding himself in the right voca- tion seeks Him Who called, the knowledge of the educated man leads him to the wis- dom of the All-Wise, through the practice of good sportsmanship, he, who has been the true athlete takes on the battle of life accepting losses as well as victories, and the religious man, his Light is before him. s We cannot separate those virtues, it is certain that some part of each perfected man will be mingled in the imperfect Modern Man. Today's Cretinite is this future Modern Man. ,A . Q7 5? 1925-7 1952 it I ,u 0 - , of the activities and when athletics became more work, lay ath- letic directors took over their duties. With this growth mentally and physically, more applications for entrance into Cretin made it obvious again that the school at Sixth and Main was too small. This, however, was not the main cause for the aban- donment of the brick edifice for the ci declared it a hazard to r ty the student body' and the building was officially condemned before the brothers literally brought the roofs down by demon- strating a point too emphatically. In the April of 1927, the cor- nerstone of the present Cretin was laid, and the September of the next year, the first classes were held. Today we are in the highest peak of Cretin's changing cy- cles. We are in these times not through our own achievement, but through our predecessofs dreams and realization of these by the developing of the Cretinite in the indestructible alloys of the cultural, social, educated, physical, and spiritual man-a young man in search of the Wisdom of the ages-Truth. K 159 Ackerson, Michael D. Adams, james H. Adrian, Herbert M. Albers, Thomas R. Albert, Donald F. Albrecht, james R. Albrecht, Ronald E. Alexander, james F. Alfonsus, Erwin C. Altermatt, Edward A. Altier, Eugene G. Altier, john Amato, Frank X. Anderson, Gerald W. Anderson, Norbert j. Anderson, Robert C. Andert, john B. Andert, joseph Anfang, Ray A. Angell, Carroll E. Anglo, Edward F. Arcand, Kenneth j. Arend, jack G. Arend, Michael W. Arend, Paul Armstrong, R. Bruce Aschenbrener, Donald M. Auger, j. john Bachrodt, George R. Bacig, Louis Bacig, Thomas D., jr. Bacigalupo, Ronald L. Bade, Glenn D. Bagne, Michael j. Baier, Lawrence E. Bailey, Rodney P. Balingosh, john B. Bannigan, john F. Bannitz, Charles Barbour, john S. Barott, Timothy Barrett, Norman j., jr Barrett, Robert Barrett, Thomas Barrett, Thomas M. Baskfield, james F. Bauer, Gerald C. Bearth, Richard R. Beattie, Charles C. Beatty, Leonard E., jr Beaurline, Ten'y M. Becker, George H. Becker, james R. Bedor, james L. Belland, Donald F. Bender, john P. Benecke, Gerald Benolken, David E. Benson, George D. Benz, William Berger, Edward C. Bergeron, Richard C. Berggren, Ronald C. Berke, Howard E. Berntson, Thomas M. 95 110 116 118 142 68Z86:122,,138, l 68 140 117 100 100, 122 120, 121, 122, 137 94, 117 , 142 , 126, 138, 143 24, 100 1, 23, 24, 120, 121, 128, 141 68 95 62, 97 68 95 100 86,100 140 76,95 62 100,102 87 116 134 123 95 92,95 92,94,96,103,120 103,110 142 119 Q Q6 ' '17 , E li ll 1 , B 62 . Berres, Paul 67, 68, 86, 100 Berry, james M. Bigelbach, Paul C. 68, 118, 119 Billadeau, Denis M. 62, 95, 97, 122 Binet, Eugene F. 68, 95, 103 Bins, john F. 62, 141 Bisciglia, john D. 76, 102 Block, Thomas A. 68, 119 Bloom james R. 60, 62, 122, 141 Bobnick Richard C. 76, 100, 102 Boeke, john C. 25 Bohl, Richard L. 62 Bohrer, Edward . 52, 93 Boland, Edward M. 68 Bovy, jerome G. 62 Brandl, Robert 62, 118 Brandl, Thomas A. 76 Breimhurst, Lawrence H. 76 Breimhurst, Louis j. 76 Brennan, Robert W. . 62, 115, 118, 119 Bricher, Charles W. 25, 94, 96, 119 Brodeur, Donald W. 62 Brodle, Gerald P. 62 Brooks, jay S. 62 Brost, C. Robert 25 Brown, Gerald A. 62, 126 Brown, justin H. 25 Brown, Mark 26, 134 Bruha, Peter 68, 100 Brummel, Thomas 26 100 Brunhuber, Robert M. 62, 100 Brunner, Robert A. 76, 95, 118 Budde, Roger H. 26 Burke, Robert D. 76, 95, 100, 102 Burns, David E. 76 116 Burns, Robert 68 119 Busch, Anthony 76 Busch, Raymond H. 26 Cadalbert, David A. 68, 95 Callahan, Michael 92, 93, 94, 96 Carrier, Robert E. Carrington, Charles M. Carroll, Daniel Z. Carroll, M. joseph Carroll, Philip M. Carroll, Robert L. Casby, james R. Casey, james A. Casey, Patrick C. Casey, William F. 26, 68 68 76, 61 76 68, 76, 68, 61 76 Casper, Raymond E. 61 Cassady, john j., jr. 76, Champion, Gerald 26 Champlin, Carson C. 61 Chapin, William L. 68, Chaput, jean 27 Cheney, Arthur W. ' 69 Chukel, Thomas H. Cich, Leon Clysdale, Charles E. Cochran, George R. Colbert, Richard W. Coleman, George V. Coleman, james G. Coleman, Lawrence 76 61 27 61 27 27 102 95, 1 16, 118 102 142 100, 102 134, 137 100 126, 137 95 116 97 96, 120 126, 128, 130, 95 1 12 137 Coleman, Patrick G. Coleman, Roger P. Collins, Daniel E. Collins, Paul D. Collopy, Robert j. Comiskey, Mark G. Connelly, Dennis R. Conners, Gerald W. Connor, john E. Conroy, james E. Conway, john Cook, john Cook, Roger L. Cooney, john G. Cooney, Richard M. Cooper, john R. Cosgrove, james P. Cosgrove, john P. Crowley, Daniel W. Cummings, john P. Cunningham, Charles A., jr. Curran, john P. Curran, Patrick A. Curran, Thomas H. Cusick, Michael P. Cutting, William Dady, Robert Dahl, Thomas Dalglish, Herbert F. Dalglish, james M. Davis, john Dawson, Ernest G. Dawson, john H. Dean, Robert Deinema, john R. DeLaHunt, Ronald Delano, Thomas M. Delmedico, Richard P. DeMars, Gerald K. DeZelar, john G. Dion, jerrold M. DiSanto, john D. Dittberner, john Doerrer, joseph A. , Doffing, Paul G. Doherty, Patrick G. Dolan, john H. Dolan, john T. Dolan, Patrick Donahue, john G. Donnelly, john Donohue, Lawrence P. Donovan, Daniel P. Dooher, Thomas Dougher, james B. DuBay, Donald DuBay, Roger M. Dube, Robert DuBois, john V. Dunn, Thomas G. DuRand, Norbert Eckelman, Charles W. Egan, james T. Eichler, David W. Eiden, Donn Eldredge, Charles B., Eldredge, Charles L. Ellsworth, Edward Enestvedt, john D. Enos, Wayne R. Erdos, john I. Ernst, William H. Ertel, Richard H. Esch, Michael A. 67 75 61 61 76 69 76 27 27 28 28 28 28 28 76 28 29 74 29 69 77 60 61 77 61 77 61 69 77 61 29 60 69 29 29 69 77 61 69 61 77 77 61 69 77 78 77 61 29 30 61 30 61 61 77 69 30 74 69 77 30 69 61 77 77 77 61 69 77 77 69 69 61 69 1 a a u 1 1 s 7 a a 1 1 9 69, 76 123 138 117 93, 143 92, 87, .61, 143 119 . 95, 95 86, 95, 142, 143 94, 141 93, 96, 1 95 95, 122, 143 142 97, 94 65 95, 94 Q 87, 95 87 95, 123 123 87. 130, 138 100, 101 123 86, 97, 103, 116 142 95, 130 126,137 130,137 86. 94, 114, 111, 120 95 95, 119 119 100 86, 97 123 116 95, 116 138, 142 13, 114, 128 130 122 115, 137 86, 95, 116, 118 Essling, William M. Evanson, Richard F alvey, William E. Fangel, james R. Faribault, David R. Faricy, james W. Faricy, Raymond W. Farrell, H. james Farrell, james L. Farrell, james W. Fay, james L. Fetsch, Gary M. Filipczak, joseph E. Finley, Patrick M. Fischbach, Ronald F. Fischer, james W. Fischer, Lyle Fisher, Benjamin j., jr. Fitzgerald, Bruce E. Fitzpatrick, George Flanigan, Michael Flannigan, james P. Fleissner, john M. Foeller, Thomas G. Forcier, Richard E. Forliti, George P. Forliti, john E. Francis, Richard Francis, Robert W. Frazer, Thomas A. Friberg, Daniel W. Fried, David E. Friedmann, jerome M. Friedmann, Robert R. Fritz, Michael Caertner, Gregory G. Gagnier, Dennis L. Gaiovnik, Leonard Gallahue, V. Gregory Gannaway, john P. Gannaway, Patrick H. Geary, Richard M. Geisen, Duane A. Geisenhofl, james R. Geng, Lawrence Geng, Paul D. Gephart, james j. Germain, james L. Germscheid, Louis Gerstner, Edward W. Giefer, john L. Gigrich, james W. Gillis, Wayne A. Ginther, Louis j. Ginther, Paul R. Glaser, Raymond W. Goar, Richard T. Goblisch, Raymond Goduto, john T. Goettle, Frederick O. Combold, Francis Gontarek, Dennis E. Goodwillie, james E. Gordon, Thomas F. Gorgos, Dennis R. Gorka, Frederick M. Gosiak, Gerald Gosselin, Ralph E. ' Gouette, George E. Gould, Gerald E. Graelish, Robert j. Graff, Richard C. Grampre, james M. 77,95,142 61,87,138 77 61 , 30 69,95 30,94,126,130,138 61,95,97,103 31,117 69,116 31 77,86 6L 114 75, 77, 95, 143 69 69, 95, 117 31, 96, 100, 102 77 77, 86, 116 31 68 31 77, 95 77 78 31, 134 67, 69, 95 61, 97 32, 112, 114 61 69, 95, 119 116 69, 77,143 77,86,102 77,86,95 32,94,96 69 61 63 69 69,119 32,92,93,94,112,115,12o,126 128 77,116 65 77,86,95,116,143 32 63 V 32 77, 102 63, 95, 97, 118, 123 32 74, 118, 119 101 69, 63 69 33,100,101 77,95 33 77,95 77,116,118 63 70 33,92,94,134 33,138 77,95 33 70 70 77,116 70 63 77 , 143 67, 70, 95, 116, 118, 137, 143 Grass, Paul Greeley, Michael Greeley, Thomas P. Green, Marvin Gregory, Delwin Griswold, George V. Gruber, Roger Guertin, John P. Haag, Jerome L. Habisch, Gerald M. Hagemeyer, Loren A. Hager, Robert Hallman, James T. Hambrick, Jeremiah P. Hamer, Robert M. Hamilton, Wallace G. Hammerschmidt, Ray- mond M. Hanzel, Albert K. Hanzel, A. James Hardy, Patrick Hare, James M. Harley, James Harper, Jerome F. Harrington, John Y. Hart, John F. Hauwiller, Joseph M. Hauwiller, Robert P. Hayes, Martin J. Hayne, Thomas Haugh, John R. Hebaus, John Heberle, Robert A. Hedeen, James O. Heffron, Michael D. Heider, Richard A. Heimel, Albert Helfmann, James R. Heller, M. Jerome Hemsch, William L. Hendrix, Eugene G. Hennessy, Thomas J. Hense, Thomas E. Heron, James R. Heroux, Marvin E. Herzog, Peter B. Higgins, Robert S. Hilpisch, Thomas A. Himmelwright, Jerome H. Hinchey, James A. Hitz, William R. Hoffman, Donald R. Hogan, James A. Hogan, J. Gregory Hogseth, Ronald A. Hoisveen, Thomas Holisak, Denis Hollerbach, John B. Holm, Roy F. Holmes, Joseph L. Hoschka, John A. Hottinger, Charles E. Huberty, Edward J. Huberty, Richard L. Hubler, Daniel H. Hudalla, Ivan A. Hughes, John G. Hunt, George A. Hunt, William Huntley, John C. Huntley, Richard Huntress, W. Wentworth Husten, Lawrence P. 1 , 112 36, 86, 93, 94, 117, 122 63, 126, 129, 137 70, 70, 95, 142, 143 63, 134 70 L 33,92,94,96,100,102,120, I 12 2 . 63, 97, 110, 126 , 92, 93, 94, 112, 114, 126, 129 J , 97, 119 , 100, 122 94, 100 76 ,100 , 97, 119 78 75, 78, 95, 116, 118, 140 34, 92, 94, 120 34, 92, 94, 96, 103, 113, 122 23, 35, 94, 113, 120, 126, 129, 136, 137, 150 63, 118, 123 - , 100 35, 92, 94, 103, 112 70 70, 119 , 142, 143 63, 97 78 78, 1.16 63 70, 116, 118 , 116 70, 76 35 116 93, 138 vs vo , 95, 123 63, 123 70, 97, 118 , 126 95 66 as 70, 116, 118, 142 36, 86, 115, 122, 130, 138 63 , 116, 142 Ingham, Ronald G. Inserra, Robert A. Isaac, John P. Janssen, George R. Jennings, Thomas Jensen, Jerome C. Jepson, Donald P. Johnson, Lawrence M. Jones, Donald K. Jones, Jerome J. Jorissen, Thomas J. Joyce, Paul D. Joyce, Robert M. Judd, Mark O. Jungbauer, David T. Kaercher, Joseph C. Karcher, George W. Kaufer, Richard A. Kaufhold, James Kavaloski, Charles D. Kedrowski, Richard L. Keep, Richard L. Keim, John A. Keisker, Joseph H. Kelly, Gerard A. Kelly, Matthew Kelly, Paul Kelly, Robert W. Kelly, Thomas F. Kelly, William P. Kennedy, Laurence R Kerwin, Paul Kielkopf, Charles F. Kinney, George R. Kinney, William N. Kirchen, Charles B. Kirk, J. Thomas Kisch, Gerald L. Kivel, Joseph G. Kivel, Thomas Kiwus, James G. Klein, Jerome J. Kline, John J. Kludt, Daniel E. 78, 95 . 1, 37, 92 70 Knaff, Lawrence C. Knipe, Thomas V. Knodle, John F. Knutson, James E. Kobler, John A. Koch, Richard M. Kohler, Francis G. Kolar, Thomas F. Koll, Lawrence F. Koppy, Robert N. Kovarik, Donald J. Kramm, Dale F. Kraus, David R. Kraus, Gerald M. Krause, Mark E. Krick, Edward C. Kritta, W. John Kroening, Gerhardt F. Kroening, Richard H. Krois, Donald Kroll, Gerald Kruse, Robert K. Kueppers, Edward A. Kueppers, George A. Kueppers, James R. Kugler, John A. Kulzer, Norbert F. LaCasse, Donald R. A LaMotte, Jerome A. 64 1, 38, 92, 94, 1 119 9 3 116 116 118 141 140 95,97,1oo,1o1,1i8 119 94 100 136 87 92, 94, 96, 112, 114 96 95, 116, 142 93, 95 95 134 97, 122 95, 123 95, 97, 100 95, 137 95 100 103 100 95 92, 93, 94, 96, 103, 120 96 86 87 9 96, 119, 122 138 3 7 47 118, 122 87, 123 123 122 87, 140 95, 102 03, 115, 120, 122 Lamson, Thomas N. Lancette, james A. Lancette, Remie L. Lang, jan M. Lannon, john F. Lanoue, Ronald D. Lanpher, Edward W. Lape, Donald C. Larsen, james N. Latvala, Alan W. LaValle, Thomas E. Lawrence, Kirby F. Leahy, Patrick Leary, Dennis j. Leary, john B. Lechner, Thomas G. Legel, William j. LeMere, Charles E. Leonhard, George E. Lieder, Lawrence L. Liesch, Robert F. Lilly, David M. Lindorfer, Charles G. Lischke, john G. Lodahl, jerome T. Luck, Lany L. Luger, Donald A. Lugert, Gerald H. Lunney, Gerald H. Lunney, Anthony Lynch, Charles O. McCabe, john C., jr. McCabe, Michael McCarthy, john V. McCarthy, joseph D. McCormack, Robert McDonell, David G. McDonough, joseph M. McElhone, Thomas McEllistrem, Edward j McElroy, Robert H. McEvoy, Patrick F. McGill, Michael McGowan, john D. McGowan, Michael C. McGowan, Roger j. McGrann, Richard F. McGrath, Francis P. McGraw, Norman E. McKenzie, james M. McKernon, Thomas W. McLellan, William McMahon, john T. McMahon, Raymond McMahon, Richard T. McManmon, john T. McManus, james T. McManus, Thomas McManus, William McNeely, james R. McNeill, William T. McNellis, james G. McNellis, Thomas E. McNerney, Charles D. McTeague, Donald R. Maertz, Damon j. Magill, Timothy T. Mahoney, William Malone, Thomas Maloney, Bernard L. Maloney, Donald Manders, Arthur H. Manthey, Robert E. Mattocks, William H. 64, 100 64 78, 102 68, 119 64, 134 71 64, 87, 138 39, 92, 94, 96, 100, 101, 102, 111, 120 39, 92, 94, 111, 114, 115 71 39 79 64 71,142 79 71 39,96 64,95,97,122 64 71 39,134,138 71,122 71 79 64,95,97 71,100 42 79 64,117 64,95,97,100,101 42 79 79,95,143 42,115,126,128,129 67,71 71 42 67, 71, 126, 142 79, 142 64, 95, 97 64, 130 42 71, 140 42 79 43 71, 117 79 79 43, 126, 129 78 71 71 71 64,95,97,114, 43,96,100 43,140 71,86,1l6 79,116 64,126,129 79,143 43,126,134,138 75,79,138,143 64,97,140 79 64 71 79 43,126 44,134,136,137 71 71 79 72 Matykiewicz, Richard L. Maurer, Gerald E. May, Lawrence C. Mayer, David F. Mayers, Paul N. Mead, Francis W. Mead, George B. Meaney, Daniel Medcalf, Dean F. Medina, Armand L. Medina, Gavino P. Medved, Harold W. Meisinger, Edmund C. Melin, john A. Mellin, Patrick Mellin, Richard D. Memmer, Frederick Mesenbourg, john L. Metzger, Stephen F. Meyer, john W. Meyers, Robert Meysembourg, H. Peter Milashius, joseph L. Miller, Charles W. Minser, Charles R. Mirsch, Vernon M. Miske, Richard A. Miske, William R. Mitsch, Ronald A. Moga, Michael j. Moga, Richard A. Mooney, james T. Moore, Robert E. Moosbrugger, john H. Moran, Daniel Moran, Frank M. Morrill, Eugene F. Morrisette, Larry T. Moses, N. Edward Moulin, Raymond E. Moylan, john M. Muellner, George E. Murphy, john P. Murphy, Ned C. Murphy, Ronald F. Murphy, Thomas M. Murphy, William B. Myers, Keith G. Myers, Gerald L. Naughton, Michael D. Neelan, james M. Neil, Donald Nelson, Lawrence P. Nemo, joseph M., jr. Nentwig, james R. Neurauter, jerome F. Nielsen, Richard R. Nissen, William H. Nolan, Frederick E. Norstrem, Gary R. Northam, Michael D. Novotny, Thomas W. Nuernberg, Raymond H. O,Brien, james W. O'Connell, Thomas P. O'Connor, Donald O'Connor, jerome P. O'Connor, Michael E. O,Donnell, Roger M. O'Gara, james C. Okoneski, Richard A. Olmschenk, Ralph E. Olsen, james 142 95,116 143 86 64,95,97,122 97,134 97, 123 72 72,95,142,146 100 134 86, 116, 142 - 96 94, 96, 134 95, 116 95 95, 100, 102 103, 142 142, 143 143 93, 94, 112, 114, 100 117 100, 102 64, 93, 97, 103 126 118 126 95,116 103,111 97 s6,95,100 100,102 100 117 86,116 96 121,122,141 94,114 143 123 72,142 120, 126, 137 116 Olson, Albert B. Olson, C. Edward Olson, Robert E. Omodt, Kenneth F. O'Neill, Daniel F. O'Neill, Ernest B. O'Neill, Lawrence W. O'Neill, Michael C. O,Neill, Michael j. O'Rourke, john E. O'Rourke, Robert P. O'Rourke, William C. Oster, Maynard W. Owen, George G. Pacholl, john D. Page, john T. Parenteau, john M. Parenteau, Richard M. Parnell, Richard L. Paskett, james T. Patterson, jerrold E. Patton, john E. Patton, William C. Paul, Gregory Paulson, Dennis Paulson, Robert Peick, Gerald C. Penas, john R. Peters, William Peterson, joel F. Petit, Patrick F. Pfoser, Louis O. Picard, Donald L. Pierre, Elmer L. Pierre, Eugene Pierre, john Pierre, Kenneth j. Pierre, Roger P. . Pihaly, Robert L. Pilney, Francis T. Pilney john P. Pirkl, john A. H. R 72, 86, 95, 110, 116, 118, 122 100 123 140 121 103, 115, 120, 121 79, 143 47, 92, 94, 111, 121, 134 86, 103, 1 19 86 138 116, 142 140 95, 103 - 86, 87, 100 86, 95 86, 87, 103, 119 86, 100 102 100 48, 92, 93, 94, 111, 122, 140 80, 87, 95, 140 95, 116 100, 102 94, 126, 138 95 Rehling, Kenneth C. Reider, Robert N. Reiling, Paul Reilly, Terrence M. Reis, Robert G. Reiter, james C. Rettner, George L. Richards, Robert P. Rider, john Rider, Thomas R. Rigali, Donald j. Rigali, Frank A. Rindfleisch, William L. Ritter, Lawrence B. Ritter, Walter W. Robertson, Bruce G. Rochon, Thomas S. Roden, Robert A. Roepke, Russell C. Rogers, john P. Rogers, William Rolph, David L. Roman, Paul D. Ross, Ronald Ross, Thomas E. Rossez, George E. Rossini, Dan M. Roszak, james Rothbauer, Robert F. Roubal, Ralph E. Rowe, joseph T. Ruddy, Robert E. Rummel, Gerald Rusch, joseph A. Rusche, Gerald A. Ryan, E. james Ryan, john F. Ryan, Patrick R. Ryan Thomas j., jr. Ryan William F. Rydel john P. Sachi, Leonard W. Pitera, Sam Plencner, Gregory A. Plon Charles R W, ' Podgorski, Theodore Poferl, David Poferl, Fred C. Poferl, Martin L. Pogreba, james Portel, john D. Posel, Eugene H. Powell, Earl R. Powell, john C. Powell, Peter F.' Powers, Richard F. Pratt, james W. Prazak, Thomas C. Prestrud, Peter M. Probst, Leo A. Prokop, Charles Prokosch, George C. Purtell, Harold R. Rabuse, William Raehsler, Frederick P. Rampp, Theodore Rasmussen, William R Razidlo, Conrad A. Razidlo, Leo F. Reardon, james E. Reber, William Reese, Richard A. Regenold, jack A. 116 80, 86, 87 94, 96, 100 100 95 95, 97, 100 140 73, 134 140 100 95, 143 94, 115, 121 119 100, 102 95, 97, 103 49, 92, 94, 114, 115, 120, 121, 138, 150 73 ,49,126 ,95 , 121, 122, 141 117 Sachwitz, Paul Sadowski, Gerald Sadowski, joseph j. Sailer, joseph R. Sailer, Robert F. Sailer, William L. St. Martin, Clarence V., Salinez, joseph Sands, john M. Sankovitz, james L. Saul, William Scanlon, john M. Schaeffer, john R. Schanz, Ronald C. Schierman, Darrell L. Schlundt, Thomas B. Schmeltzer, Leo B. Schmid, Paul E. Schmidt, Matthew M. Schmitt, Thomas C. - Schmitz, james Schneeman, George C. Schneeman, Peter H. Schneider, Raymond M. Scholl, Michael Schreier, Thomas S. Schroer, Donald L. Schultz, Thomas E. Schumacher, Robert H. Schwartzbauer, Gerald M. Scofield, Frederic E. Scott, Michael F. Seabloom, Roger P. 73 73,100 73,95 80 49,126,123,130,137 80 80 65 80 65 50,94,96,100 50,113,114 80,116 30,36,130 65,137 80,123 80,116,143 65' 80 50 65 50,113 80 73,116,118 65,95,97,116, 65,123 123 73,95,138,142 50 ,92,94,96,103,120 116 73, 73,119 50,94,121 80 51,114 65,100 51 65,93,122,126,140 65 73,116,123 30,95,102 73 65,126 60,65,97 66 66 66 73,116 80 73,36,116 80 30,36,116 . 73 1,51,96,113,120,123,137 73,142 80,140 66,100 73 80,100,102 73 80,102 80,142 73,95 79 51,96,111,121,138 51,92,94,96,140,150 80,95 73,86,87,118,119,122,142 80 73,95 73,117 51,126 66,97 52,119 73, 100 60, 66, 97, 130 73 165 Sedro, Richard M. Seghieri, Peter D. Seifert, Peter G. Seiler, john F. Settergren, john Sevenich, Robert Shaketer, Ronald A. Shaw, Anthony L. Sheehan, john M. Shepard, Harry M. Shetka, George E. Shields, Arthur R. Shomion, john A. Shomion, Richard F. Simmons, Richard S. Skalky, Gerald D. Skarda, Louis Skinner, Thomas Skok, Eugene L. Slaby, joseph A. Slater, Robert E. Slomkowski, Raymond T. Slomkowski, Richard D. Smith, Brian Smith, David C. Smith, Michael T. Smith, Paul R. Smith, Terrance M. Soshnik, Edward R. Souter, Ronald E. Spock, Richard Spott, john E. Stahmer, Loren G. Stanger, james R. Stassen, jack W. Stasson, james F. Steele, Roger C. Steger, Thomas M. Stehly. Frederick R. Stepka, james R. Stickney, john P. Story, Richard Strang, Gerald A. Strater, Henry R. Stromme, Edwin F. Stronck, Douglas F. Sullivan, Charles j. Sullivan, Richard j. Summers, William M. Swendner, William Szabo, L. Louis T ambornino, james P. Taylor, john D. Theissen, Donald R. Thill, Robert L. Thom, Robert j. Thomas, james M. Thomas, Lawrence W. Timmons, james D. T ocko, james S. Toomey, john Tracy, Richard M. Trapp, james Traynor, Robert C. Trojan, Frank L. 95,116 142 95,100,102 94,121,138 95,103,140 . 100,102 114 126,134,137 52, 92, 111, 126, 129, 130, 132 115 87, 114, 120 96, 114 95, 97, 118 94, 96, 138 116 116 95, 143 96 130 81,95 66,95,97,117,126,138 122, 138 93 74 96, 103, 113, 141 95, 116 126, 128, 130, 132 126 142 143 86, 95, 142 100 95 92, 94, 120 95 117 95 95, 143 Trossen, Reynold Trost, james Gf Trost, Lawrence C. Tschida, Richard F. Tschida, Robert G. Turk, Robert A. Tysk, Richard B. Ubel, George F. Unze, Roger R. Urmann, Frederick C. Urmann, jerome Vadnais, Gary F. Vandelac, Walter Vannelli, john A. Veesenmeyer, Thomas W. Vierling, Paul W. Vievering, William A. Vignalo, joseph M. Vogelgesang, Daniel N. Voigt, Donald F. VVaber, julius R. Walker, james N. WVallgren, Kenneth R. Walsh, Anthony Walsh, Lorence L. Walsh, Raymond Walsh, William E. Walsh, William M., jr. Wanzong, Gary F. XVarkel, Leonard XVarren, William W., jr. VVebb, Patrick L. Weber, john P. Weigel, james F. lNeik, Robert A. VVeiss, Clarence G. WVeiss, Leo R. VVelch, john H. WVelsch, james M. YVelsch, .Ronald R. Welsh, VVilliam F. Welvang, Peter H. VVidman, William S. VVilczyk, jerome B. WVilczyk, Stanley S. Williams, Eugene T. Williams, Gregory T. Willner, William VVilson, Frank W. Winbigler, Richard E. Windish, Frank M. W'inecke, jerome P. Winkel, David VVirtz, Robert A. Wodicka, Charles A. Wojcik, V. Thomas Wolff, Richard L. VVolters, Robert Wyland, Robert Yaeger, William K Zanish, Michael . Zasada, john H. 66 81 60 74 74 74 81 66 81 81 66 66 74 74 74 81 55 55 74 74 81 55 55 66 66 74 81 81 81, 55 81 81 66 81, 55 66, 74 81 56 67 74 56 74 74 81 74, 66 56 8 1 56 81, 74 74, 66 56 81, 81 66, 66 81, 5 a v 1 7 9 a e a 7 9 1 66, 66 a 7 138 95, 102 66, 95, 97, 126, 1 116 118, 143 126, 134 116 ' 116 140 126 134 86, 142, 143 100 94, 126, 140, 111 126 86,116,143 114 116 95,142 87,100,102 100 86 100,102 96 94 74,142 103,140 114 126 119 100 103, 123 87 87 118 119 95, 123 114, 130 95,116 3 QDJJMV 7fWj9fP yZ,ffQZ4W6 gqgww fm? ggdnwzffwiwi' Qjjfmwfffw Ziyi? , WM' Q07 d5LQ b M c A pp? fy, 1' AWG H ,L