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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1953 volume:

4 X '-17? 119 .4 .fi b-.L , If ,Lf . .LJ- Q 'ft fa ,.s',' pw fe' - If - x X44 --A ,ag Hu ...V p. - -4 ffffi 'x '. 957.17 T E ,Af ES.. 1-95.- N., . 17x01- fl .2411 Il 'Q' -'51 f:'f+:'fn: Qu-'En '.,:g-A!! -db 4, f. .,',.' Y: ,: ': '77 9-. an Q, fv- Q . .9--' ', 1-,Al f 'vfjfji ' -ff ,hggu-, QF.. Y 'J' Q .-'fn 'Fi ' T-qu. ..,, ,A rn- YA,--. L.. 1 '9-1.1:-' '26, r .Af- ,sto--V-.,.-ff, f , --'-Q. mf.:-j4d . 4- A-5.4, --vw' . . A., . 2-'-xr.- v f AF J, .30-A - , .5 A, Q 'L . ,,.K ..' -'r 1 hy- . k ,,- .-,-,W .,,: -f. i'r'v:,,.cw,:p4 if -. 1. 1'-na'-f-' H- ',,:'i-. W .1J'i'fY!', ' 11'g,4',2l'-p4','z- . ,I-' -- .4-9. . , ...., Q . ' V' 'ff , .iff V ' 4.5, y ,nz ,. . ' X' F? NP., w ,-y. .,. 'iz- a,., P. xo: - -. , CJ' Q- ,,,.,f. 1? .f'Ef,. ,A-.,, X iff .- , '1:.l r , , - '-s vt HQ, 7 ...gs-.. Gs I Q-' . .- uf . A,u.,5,x - nv .wwf Lee'-. we 3, rw. ,,. yn Q ref Q . I, ,sa 1,44-Z .C -.v fy., 1.1 vw n. .-v , n- . n , Q, rn, Y, .4 r rx --. NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE 'N 9E'f5 i , 17- 'X fx WN. Wi? reiiniie NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE 3 W U ff X T-, l L- l E 2 :R rl? YW JZ' ,fa A Q? sf' 5 J ft' A is if i ,L JO , - in EDUUR 1, It iris ff Q lx 'l ,'ll.f.l7l Q 5: J f gf 1' 6 A W . K? , fi XxfbQflL' Vi as :JL J N: fbi GEORGE MUELLNER WAYNE SACHI Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Editors: JOHN MELIN, EDWARD McELLlSTREM I4 Administration 16 Departmental Staffs 22 Military Personnel 23 Custodial Staff Editor: WAYNE SACHI Assistants: JOHN KLINE, JAMES KNUTSON, RICHARD PARNELL, ROBERT RODEN 29 Senior Class Officers 30 Graduates 52 Senior Poll 55 Juniors 61 Sophomores 67 Freshmen Editor: GERALD LUNNEY Assistants: TOM KIRK, CHARLES ELDREDGE 77 Annual Retreat 78 Benildus Club 79 C.S.M.C., Apostleship of Prayer 80 Valedictorian, Salutatorian, National Honor Society 81 Merit Medal 82 Comment 83 Camera Club 84 Cretinite 85 Chemistry Club 86 Band 1 'wr' I so f 2 A -N 1 Q D X . any ' U ,. KV g 1 sofa Q TW BB 2 X YY D 1 K Q fx X T He, l y J DON BRODEUR, CHARLES LE MERE TOM ROSS Art Editors Photography Editor Editors: WAYNE SACHI, ROBERT SCHUMACHER A 93 94 96 98 99 Rifle Team Regimental Staff Battalion Staffs, Color Guard Crack Drill Freshman Physical, Rifle Calisthenics RECREATIONAL Editor: JAMES FARRELL Assistants: HAROLD PURTELL, ERNEST DAWSON, EDWARD BOHRER 105 Choristers 106 Dramatics 108 Chess Club, Photoplay Club 109 Assemblies 1 10 Junior-Senior Prom 1 12 Homecoming Dance y Editors: RICHARD KROENING, JAMES DALGLISH A 1 17 Basketball 120 Football 123 Track 124 Hockey 126 Baseball 128 Swimming 129 Golf 130 B Squads 5 TEACHER :ls . ' W' 2 ' 'Y-,aff J 5 , x S-,.-5 ' f , Q f rs f t xy 7 1 FRIENDSHIP . y, K, U fb. cc . i X M , f.t,3s45w,.-agp, sPoRTsMANsHlP ' in X ,Qxaji K X KNOWLEDGE up it 54 1 N ,Ai , f ch -Q .D is X ,N g tw. COUNSEL . lf' E all V g' Q- f f su. Q 7 rm' 75 2 ' B -5 ff :X f .X R H Ii oo o ii I mt fi ' 8 if wlsoom if I ,si Q fs I t 'ff - ' i , 'N Q P 'V Vfzuiii' W all 5 'ti I xx w .QQ xy! llfiv v fflfw -Q E! 1 ' :S N ix-'fl If ff . A aw k G V,?V,Xf if P ' f B X l i Nil JUSTICE W w I E f Wi! JV, E . A- M , 0, f 4x14 ' V -lx , -T 'V I Q PIETY MN ,Y HUMILITY Brother is dead now. He died twelve months after he left us. His death wasn't unexpected as he had been failing in health for quite some time. And we are left with only memories. Memories of a calm and continual smile . . . of a skull-cap . . . a fine religion teacher . . . an outstanding faculty for remembering names and faces . . . of deep humility . . . of an understanding of the problems of boyish men. Above all we remember the vital, unending strength of a healthy man who was interested in us. We weren't merely his duty, we were his sons. Who can deny that he was a father to us all. And if one of us did happen to receive a justly deserved chastisement from him, we can be positive that he disliked giving as much as we disliked receiving. So, now we pause to pay our final respects to Brother as a class. And there is no uncertainness in our minds where Brother is now, still vitally interested in each and every one of us. Yes, our loss temporarily was our gain eternally. For who of us can doubt that Brother is on our side, still pleading our case, still believing in usg and who can doubt that Brother will be the first in line to greet us when we pass through the heavenly bar. Good- byefuntil we meet again. 7 The Most Reverend JOHN GREGORY MURRAY, S.T.D. Archbishop of St. Paul . ei ,Sim ip The Most Reverend JAMES JOSEPH BYRNE, D.D Auxiliary Bishop of St. Paul f l . 441- Qi: Y' ' 1, 'sy ,i , f47f:N Rf J' if f V ,Q J J ff! xf4 54QKAQ1E?47 4 Q 7 fx? J fa, Q, jc C wk fx gf! M NL V286 ,jmf . by W --7,f 7 , M ..,J.F-7 P 1 'I .. . fir!-3 N C ' .4 rf-X is :X E y R W , JA? L' N 4, 4 1 l 'Egg'-'J -if 'I QQ n 1 !'1 ' +P' -an 'sk An 'Vg if-1352? M , ff? 4 .V 5 L .A ., M 'iv Z ' fs-f Aj. . ' f , 1. .wwfgjg -11 I h 2 -sg-,QQ 5 XT f 3 . K .-.Q-T no . .. ni' xl' fzz W K ff. , .AW K k I fw 'WR Q-A ' ., 'M . fr' 'N ,ww tw Mg f.sgw-ii 6 fwle M M- A .4 , ww, 'g',. 3- x K L w I A 1 s x la hw 'il N. L ,sfnl . -'S' 117' ff' 'iw' .E .xx Q. 1. L3 E7 i! A Km, ' ,. 4 4,15 L ,?'41 1 . -. 4 'a :fl-lr, .. LA ifiil' YT L' V -...u w :Q fm.. , IlIlllIlllllllll Strength and vitality in education do not lie in the size or form of the building in which it is taught. Strength and vitality in education do lie in the teaching and development of a sound way of life. Likewise the teaching and development must come from a strong and intel- lectual faculty which thinks and acts as a unit. Cretin proudly claims just such a teaching staff : A unit, which during the past four years, has constantly led us towards a common and definite goal. This goal can well be expressed as the development of our character-a spiritual, intel- lectual, moral, and physical growth. Each brother and lay professor has sacrificed his time unselfishly in our interests. His is much more than just a job between 8:15 in the morning and 3:00 in the afternoon. His work among the students begins the moment he enters the building and ceases only when the last stu- dents leave his class, satisfied that their problems are solved and their questions answered. During oneis stay at Cretin, several mental pictures of our faculty may be formed. To freshmen, a member of the faculty is a collosus with the yardstick in one hand and a drab pictureless three-hundred page textbook in the other. To the sophomore, he is an adversary to be outplayed and outwitted. It is a challenge to the sophomore to see if he can leave in the spring knowing less than he did when he came in the fall. To the junior, a member of the faculty is an open book on whose every page are two thousand quadratic equations, not to be solved but only to be wondered at. The senior, on the day of graduation, sees at last that each of his teachers has been a friend and adviser, whose endless hammering and yammering had behind it a pur- pose previously too deep to comprehend. Cretin's faculty has given us an education which far surpasses that given at any other school in the state. They have succeeded in imparting to us a portion of their boundless knowl- edge and wisdom. Indeed, to know a member of the faculty is an experience and to be taught by one is a blessing. 13 ' ly.. ff' if .- 1-,251 - eff! BROTHER J. MATTHEW Principal Director In every type of organization no matter how large or small, the responsibil- ity of directing it will fall eventually upon the shoulders of one small group. In a school, that group is the administration. Going even farther, among that small group, one must be the final leader, the principal. His is the ultimate decision. Consider the problems that face Brother Matthew, our principal. First there are 850 problems that enter the halls of school every day. Add the financial burden of running a large school nine months a year. We might also consider the vast amount of time and energy spent on the purely functional duties that arise every day. Yet Brother Matthew meets all such things in such an unobtrusive and efficient manner that many never realize what a responsibility is his. Brother Lawrence Walter holds another important administrative position. His office in 101 is now enclosed by glass partitions. Fortunately the influence of our Vocational Guidance Director is not enclosed by these partitions but ex- tends eventually to .every cadet. School is after all a small part of life which leads to a larger part. The graduating senior is made more sure of his venture into that larger part of life by Brotheris advice. The new member of Cretin's administrative field is Brother L. Thomas. Succeeding Brother Mark as assistant principal this year, Brother Thomas has shown a ready adaptation .to that position. His duties include serving as the at- tendance officer and visiting classes during certain periods of the day. Brother's busy schedule keeps him from forgetting 'the feel of chalk on blackboard too. For he also teaches journalism and Sophomore religion. A school is only as good as its faculty, and the faculty is only as good as its administration. We feel that Cretin is an excellent school. 14 ' l' - AX iff ' VV, , X W! . r X i Sn , il .- , . if 1, 4, , E , 2' '27, T er R ff 5 X ff -'J X S W f E4 XG , ,.- , XY- 1 If A ,7 X , 2 W X ff N 4 , A fm if ff , 57 'rx x iildf! 1- 'N li N 'Y ' . ! Z if g yi' f , , 4 if K' , li 9 l R, f y 1 l BROTHER LAWRENCE WALTER Assistant Principal Vocational Guidance MISS LORETTA M. KRANZ Secretary to the Principal MR. LEOPOLD M. ZELTNER Bookkeeper MRS. SARAH JANE PIERSON Receptionist x T5 1 BROTHER L. THOMAS Assistant Principal Liu . l,,,.J..l MR. J. PATTON MR. L. IRELAND Heq 0 Q1 emqflcg epf, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Geometry, Business Math., Algebra, 5el'1l0f' AdVlS9l' Senior Adviser BROTHER J. PIUS Algebra, Cafeteria BROTHER H. PAUL Algebra, English, Religion, Tennis, C.S.M.C. BROTHER A. PETER Algebra, Religion, Bookstore 'I6 TI.. 'x BROTHER J. LUCIAN Social Studies, Amer. History, Religion, Swimming, Senior Adviser MR. D. LUSCOMBE ,uf BROTHER J, FRANCIS . u Pl' ,fi 2 4 W: Q 5 Amer. History, Modern History, Religion, Senior Adviser Amer. History, Ancient History br . -4, ' A x 4 1 I, BROTHER L. PATRICK Amer. History, English, Speech, Religion, Debate, Senior Adviser A . , , . wwf - We-mf X l BROTHER J. TIMOTHY Head of Social Science Dept. Social Studies, Religion ff R gf 1' 15 ff?-f' V, gfjf 4' fr-s....,Am 4, I 'wi' ,fl ff .1 'l ff We '71 ,1 ' ,V , 171 9 xii' 'if f ff, Q, , VA,f0 4ll 'llW 71 an fgxk F I , , 4 ,Nl l ef. 'A l Q! y I D ii 1 11,1 , St .5 1,11 QI, will , BROTHER H. VIRGIL Physics, Religion, Football, Physics Club, Freshman Moderator BROTHER 1 ANTHONY Head of Science Dept. Biology, Religion, Camera Club BROTHER J. LAWRENCE Chemistry, Algebra, Religion, Chemistry Club MR. H. CONROY Physics, Geometry, General Science Q ft F' ,, :sys .N wifes iwzsg .AQQSQQAI2 , .. if we sig, gt , sg xs. -2 'S 53? :limi Wfs f' . .. 2-if , 3535.1 u 1, ff.. Sgg xg fiisggggcszwis' X W S D U., L. 1 Q. , ,W T - Y' Xwix . '-'Sgr - f l 1 :., ,. diffs , nyc-sw. sm at ,, , M, W ' n -' T as ' L ' Ii , ' f,,, N, z.,' -. 1 BROTHER H. TIMOTHY A f .1 W Vt C 5-V xx XR XV In N '41 5 bg Nlilfsmu gli , W H at 1' l My VJ, H i 5 5 f Lv iii . tl . E IE 23 fax it H x ig, if SX 1 T l 3555 'N if X ll sei Q25 ' xi l i 1, it 5' TQ 6' x 'V l pf 8 sxll X3 T- I l 'fl fy Nl fi O I ll tiigsl i' if , it x . SSR - A s W , ,fy , 5, l . My! si 5 f s X X :V 4 ' fill X lg!! 3' Q -. ' l f T lgil E ' ' xtlllgl, f Q Xi ,' HN '44 its 5 7 , 44 , V -1 f l i if ,, T .lt I, HQQIHER B JOSEPHUS Head of Language Dept. Latin, Religion, Apostleship of Prayer 'Z A I X I -X17 5 f fists ? ' If ,. wa 'fr Q ' A l fl 4- be iisgksv. ' 1 5, . ,q 5 gag H EE? X : tixgxi . ,X N , f . 1 EA .Q W .cup y . . I ' as 2-, A9 1 'Q if 1. , , L ,f3::v?,w1X' fn ' . . L gs 1 ' ,iw Sis 5 . v? w f45.lsg1-flgfifvl is : Q Q f vs-fists? cg- WL . .T T. M, ,sw ayyfk Latin, Religion, Choristers BROTHER L. JOSEPHUS Latin, Ancient History, Religion Baseball, Football 'ax MR. L. McKEOWN Business Mathematics, Latin, Typing, Bookkeeping ggpqgtnik i H PDR-.ANi' Head of Business Dept. Business Law, Typing, Religion, Junior Moderator if 'Q' BROTHER I.. WILLIAM N. English, Ancient History, Religion, CJ' A Cheerleaders, Dramatics, Sophomore Moderator .fn V4- liP THFF9 H RAPHAH Head of English Dept. English, Religion, Maintenance BROTHER J. GERALD English, Religion, Track BROTHER J. GERARD English, Religion, Cretinite, Lockers, Senior Moderator BROTHER S. KEVIN English, Geometry, Religion Assemblies, Mothers' Club . 4,?f,5gi,,,,,,.: -in I MR. M. WALSH En lish, Civics, Red Cross BROTHER J. EUSTACE English, Religion, Divine Childhood MR. WlLLlAM WEE WALSH Athletic Director - MRS ADELINE NELSON ,,:,w3X,C'l i X -N MK A l r ctw f tw J' XXX i S Gbixllill l u? ll V l E., m l ' ll l 'VH 1 x f Y' I . U? -7 ,awgr , ,,,,. R ' 'J 1 ' I if thx X E mf-fl J Migxwllll l X-.1 ill J ff J i 55.7 1, X Nm fl sv 'AP EUGENE A TRQWBRIDGE Concert Bond, Marching Bond I rorlan 21 N N X N. .F N X X .N it . MILITARY f I2 yy! W y f 'J f I i 7 NXT w MAJOR JOHN C ALLAN P. M. S. 8. T. Every day each cadet at Cretin receives an hour of military in- struction. It might be drill, map reading, physical training, weapons, first aid or a senior study period. But whatever it is, that lesson is MAJOR EI.MER V. LOCH Asst. P. M. S. 8. T. planned and administered for our benefit by our P. M. S. 81 T., Major John C. Allan and his military staff. The other officers of that capable staff are Assistant P. M. S. 8zT., Major Elmer V. Loch and Senior instructor, Captain Charles C. Davis. Sergeants Fortier, Kuehl, Waugh, and Downing complete our military personnel. It is a sobering, but nevertheless accurate thought, that the les- sons which they taught us are made more valuable by world condi- tions. For these lessons then, and for their leadership, we render an appropriate salute to our military staff. 22 CAPTAIN CHARLES G. DAVIS Senior Instructor SGT. 'Ist CLASS CHARLES A. WAUGH Sophomore Instructor 'Ist CLASS EDWARD J. FORTIER Quartermaster, Rifle Team MXSGT. WARREN W. KUEHL MXSGT. EVERETT I. DOWNING J un ior Instructor Administrative Sergeant MR. WILLIAM BOVY Engineer CUSTCDIAL STAFF MRS. CLARA HARMS and MRS. E. J. KARTHEISER 23 I U I .hi .M K G. NORDRUM E. MANSFIELD G. GELETAR Q I V sn, 4, Q ln ' Q I! ff f fn fi 'ijivmwdf an Y MSS Qt ' 2 Y ff ' 1. I if 3 N ik Ka- an X Q 7 'K A , Q ff ,ggi A . fivim. , 5 WMLM f ' ww, VII J ., 2 , FL K 3 , if iv 9 ff x Gave the punwordl J' Q Y - My - S - A , Two sizes: foo big and foo Iinle ,. 5.4 0,2 4 . - - K x L XX X XG Q X x X X X i L Tlmse 5 X Q l N5 JA X f , .J , 2 Y AR Ms . fig! P 1 lg I .fy 5 J' ' ' ' xl 1 1 , I 'N' .-1- '. ' :Q , . Qi, 4 X ,-. 1 1 L,N ,.,,.,,..! 5 , W if .w F f gf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEONARD W. SACHI, President Brains, leadership, and personality characterize the Senior Class President, Leonard Sachi, better known as Wayne. Besides showing his leadership in one of the highest offices a Senior can hold, he has served as Advisory Officer for four 'years and has been on the Student Council for two years. He has been very active in extra-curricular activities, having been a member of the C.S.M.C.. Apostleship of Prayer, Physics and Chem- istry Clubs, and the Cretinite staff. He has also been in the Crack Drill Platoon for two years, acting as its commander during his senior year. Such is the lad that has been chosen Most Typical Senior by his classmates. We are sure that with his resources and competence he will succeed in any field he chooses. JoHN A. MELIN, Vice-President The Class of '53 chose as Vice-President a student whose warm friendliness and natural ability have endeared him to classmates and faculty alike. Whether in class or in outside activities John can be relied on to bring honor to himself and to the school in everything he does, though his ease of manner covers his hard work. But if John is some- times overlooked because of his quietness, there is no Senior more liked and respected nor none more deserving to be voted Most Likely to Succeed. As Salutatorian of the class, John has already given a hint of what the future promises. J OHN P. CURRAN, Secretary Versatility in anyone tends to make difficult the task of describing him in a few words. But surely if the one thing that best summarizes John Curran, our class secretary, were chosen, it would be his selection as Most Popular Senior. John has fashioned varied talents and hard work into success at Cretin. For three years he has been a class officer, contributing his leadership ability to much of our success. His scholastic prowess has won him four merit medals and a place among the top ten scholastically. Since athletics play such a colorful part in school life, John will probably be best remembered for his activities in that field. ln a more sedentary occupation like the school paper, John was no less able, completing a term as editor-in-chief of the Comment that was marked by efficiency. The first impression that John Curran gives is one of better than average height. The second impression, which is vastly more important, is that which has made him a leader of our class. lVlICHAEL Scorr, Treasurer Mike Scott, our Class Treasurer, has made a name for himself in every phase of life here at Cretin. Mike has put forth great effort to complete his education as a Christian gentleman. His spiritual life has been an example to every student here at Cretin. True charity, the greatest of the virtues, is one of the most manifest attributes of Mike. Always willing to be of assistance wherever able, Mike has been the light of MW ...Wait friendliness to the children at St. Josephis Orphanage. To them he will always be a big brother. Mike has shown his skill on the basketball floor all four years inn. and is the sparkplug of the A squad. He has also been an advisory president for four years, showing that his personality and leadership is appreciated by all that meet him. Mike's true modesty and humility are but two of the reasons why Mike stands so high in the respect of his classmates. 29 T Q wsu... SEMI THOMAS R. ALBERS DONALD F. ALBERT Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Master Sergeant W I fijaCk35 G6R0n53 JOHN J. AUGER RONALD L. BACIGALUPO Cadet First Lieutenant -Q Q- if Pete JOHN P. BENDER Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Private X VUX ' V CC85, GEORGE B. BENSON Cadet Master Sergeant 30 THOMAS ALBERS, St. Rose of Lima Parish, Officer's Club 4. DONALD ALBERT, St. Mattheufs Parish, Apostleship of Prayer 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1, Rifle Team 1-2-3. JAMES ALBRECHT, St. Francis de Sales Parish, C.S.M.C. 1-2, Dramatic Club 4-, Band 1-2-3-4, Camera Club 2, Comment 3, Officer's Club 4. RONALD ALBRECHT, Sacred Heart Parish, Advisory Officer President 1-3, Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 4, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4. EUGENE ALTIER, St. James Parish, Pipe and Derby 3. PAUL AREND, St. Agnes Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Phy- sical Drill 1, M.P's 2, Officer's Club 4, Baseball B 2. JOHN AUGER, St. Peter's Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Leadership Club 2, Officeris Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4. RONALD BACIG- ALUPO, Nativity Parish, Student Council 3, Pipe and Derby 3-4. ROBERT BARRETT, St. Mary's Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Be- nildus Club 4. Neatest Cadet 3. M.P's 3. THOMAS BARRETT, St. Mark's Parish, Advisory Pres. 4, Treas. 3, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, Leadership Club 4. JAMES BASKERFIELD, St. An- clreufs Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Merit Medal 2, Band 1-2, Officer's Club 4, Swimming 1. GERALD BAUER, St. Luke's Parish, C.S. M.C. 1, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2. JOHN BENDER, Nativity Parish, Benildus Club 4, Pipe and Derby 3-4. GEORGE BENSON, St. Lukeis Parish, Merit Medal 1. WILLIAM BENZ, Nativity Parish, Hockey B 2, Baseball B 2, Foot- ball B 1-2. EDWARD BERCER, St. James, Parish, Physics Club 3, Officer's Club 4, Rifle Team 1. HOWARD BERKE, St. Mark's Parish, Advisory Officer 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 1-2- 3-4, Apostleship of Prayer 1-2-3-4, Merit Medal 1, Football B 2, Basketball AH 4-, B',2. Paoli, Don I ml A Buggs7, Hoff, 0oguie', Skip JAMES R. ALBRECHT RONALD E. ALBRECHT EUGENE G. ALTIER PAUL I. AREND Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Sergeant Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Second Lieutenant 'QQ'- Ciljreachlel-97 CCTOUL9! 66!im99 ffB0wie, ROBERT J. BARRETT THOMAS J. BARRETT JAMES F. BASKFIELD GERALD C. BAUER Cadet Corporal Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Master Sergeant 'Q p 5 , ' Jar-.,.u MK L. Bo0zer Ed Ozzie, WILLIAM .L BENZ EDWARD C. BERCER HOWARD E. BERKE Cadet Sergeant Cadet Captain Cadet Sergeant 31 lun JAMES M. BERRY Cadet First Lieutenant EDWARD J. BOHRER Cadet Sergeant First Class 'W CCDen33 DENIS M. BILLADEAU Cadet Private Bova JEROME G. BOVEY Cadet Master Sergeant ix lips f if Q .,E: Q' -W Q1-M' Giginyzyii CGlim,,, JOHN F. BINS JAMES R. BLOOM Cadet Captain Cadet Sergeant V bnb .1 x Q Nwsmnp C I 4 Q Q. X Q Junior Bob ROBERT J. BRANDL Cadet Captain .. 1 Nw JAY S. BROOKS GC! ROBERT W. BRENNAN Cadet First Lieutenant Qu 1 '5'vT' 'yur' ayv Saba GER ALD A. BROWN Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Corporal CIB0b93 gg IOBERT M. BRUNHUBER Cadet Second Lieutenant JAMES BERRY, Holy Spirit Parish, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Physics Club 3, Officrls Club 4. DENIS BILLADEAU, St. Columbais Parish, C.S.M.C. 1-2, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2-4, Comment 2-3. JOHN BINS, St. Matthewis Parish, Advisory Officer 4, Merit Medal 3, Officer's Club 4, Golf 2-3-4. JAMES BLOOM, Holy Spirit Parish, Class Offi- cer 4, Advisory Officer 2-3-4, Student Council 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Comment 3, Physical Drill 1, Hockey BU 2, Bas- ketball '6B 1, Golf 1-2-3-4. RICHARD BOHL, St. C0lumba,s Parish, Officeris Club 4. EDWARD BOHRER, St. Luke's Par- ish, Apostleship of Prayer 1-2-3, Merit Medal 4, Dramatic Club 2-3, Debate Team 3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Operetta 3, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Pipe and Derby 4. JEROME BovY, Holy Spirit Parish, C.S.M.C. 2, Camera Club 2, M.P.,s 4, Pipe and Derby 2. ROBERT BRANDL, St. Aclalberfs Parish, Cretinite 4, Crack Drill 4, Neatest Cadet 1-3, Officeris Club 4, Hockey NB 1, Baseball B 1. ROBERT BRENNEN, St. Agnes Parish, Advisory Officer 1, C.S.M.C. 1, Camera Club 1-2-3-4, Comment 2, Crack Drill 3-4, Neatest Cadet 1-2-3, M.P.'s 2-3, Officer's Club 4. DONALD BRoDEUR,Holy Spirit Parish, Apostleship of Prayer 1-2-3-4, Cretinite 4, Comment 3-4, Football B 2, Track 2-3-4, Cheerleader 4, 52,' Homecoming Pin Design. GERALD BRODLE, St. Marlfs Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Apostleship of Prayer 1-2-3-4, Merit Medal 1, Dramatic Club 2, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Neatest Cadet 1. JAY BROOKS, Nativity Parish, Medit Medal 3, Leadership Club 1, Dra- matic Club 4, Debate Team 4, Golf 3-4. GERALD BROWN, St. Luke's Parish, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Leadership Club 3, Football A 3-4. ROBERT BRUNHUBER, Holy Spirit Parish, C.S.M.C. 1-2, Physics Club 3, Merit Medal 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Neatcst Cadet 3, Officer,s Club 4. JOSEPH CARROLL, Cathe- rlral Parish, C.S.M.C. , Band 1, Camera Club 1. PATRICK CASEY, Nativity Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Football BU 1-2. CARSON CHAMPLIN, Nativity Parish, Advisory Officer 1-2-3, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Officeris Club 4, Hockey MBU 1, A 2-3-4, Baseball MB 1-2. JOSEPH M. CARROLL Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet First Lieutenant Dick Q- st- RICHARD L. BOHL . , A-www D.B. DoNALD W. BRODEUR GERALD P. BRODLE Silerry Cadet Private Cadet Sergeant Fir ZClass - r-A i .A 5 1, J A X- 1932? 4 lit? .ab-...i ,pr--A ffib repairs ffchamp PATRICK C. CASEY CARSON C. CHAMPLIN Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet- Lieutenant 01161 jaw Wg,,,,-'v'f I ee Corky LEON J. CICH GEORGE R. COCHRAN Cadet Corporal Cadet Second Lieutenant fv- izv I 4, rl CCD0gS!! 6iErnie79 C6Dag03! Njayi JAMES M. DALGLISH ERNEST G. DAWSON RICHARD P. DELMEDICO JOHN G. DEZELAR Cadet Corporal Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet Master Sergeant ee A Q N V-f E' 2 ulackv ccDanas csT0nlss cslinlsa JOHN J. DONNELLY DANIEL P. DONOVAN THOMAS J. DOOHER JAMES T. EGAN Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Major Cadet Master Sergeant 34 44 ill CCDan39 CCBig John!! Cfpatli ggBob,, DANIEL E. COLLINS JOHN P. CURRAN PATRICK A. CURRAN ROBERT J. DADY Cadet Sergeant Cadet Lietenant Colonel Cadet Captain Cadet Corporal LEON CICII, St. Casimer's Parish, Band 1-2-3-4. GEORGE COCHRAN, Nativity Parish, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, M.P.'s 2, Officeris Club 4. DANIEL COLLINS, St. Mary's of the Lake Parish, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Hockey B 1, Football MBU 2. JOHN CURRAN, St. Matthewis Parish, Class Officer 3-4, Ad- visory Officer 1-2-4, Student Council 2, Merit Medal 1-2- 3-4, Comment 2-3, Ed.-in-chief 4, Officer,s Club 4, Basket- ball HB7, 1, 'IAP 2-3-4. PATRICK CURRAN, St. Luke's Parish, Neatest Cadet 2, Officerls Club 4. MICHAEL CUSICK, Trans- guration Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Neatest Cadet 2, M.P.'s 2-3, Pipe and Derby 3. ROBERT DADY, Holy Spirit Parish. JAMES DALGLISH, St. Markis Parish, C.S. M.C. 1, Physics Club 3, Cretinite 4, Hockey 'GBM 2, Football Aw 4, 'IBN 1, Basketball 'AAN 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Pipe and Derby 3. ERNEST DAWSON, St. Lakeis Parish, Advisory Officer 1-3-4, Student Council 3, C.S.M.C. 1, Physics Club V.P. 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2, Officer's Club 4. RICHARD DELMEDICO, Holy Redeemer Parish, Advisory Offi- cer 3, C.S.M.C. 2, Band 1, Camera Club 2, Rifle Calisthenics 2-3-4. JOHN DEZELAR, St. Colamba's Parish. JoHN DITT- BERNER, St. Vincenfs Parish. JOHN DOLAN, Nativity Parish, Advisory Officer 2, Benildus Club 4, Baseball B 1-2, A 3-4, Football Bw 1-2, 'EAP 3-4, Basketball B 1-2, A 3-4. JOHN DONNELLY, Sz. Lukeis Parish, C.S.M.C. 1-2, Physics Club 3, Pipe and Derby 2-3-4. DANIEL DONOVAN, Holy Spirit Parish. THOMAS DOOHER, Holy Spirit Parish, Ad- visory Officer 2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 2, Merit Medal 2, Leadership Club 1-2-3, Pres. 4, Baseball B 1. JAMES EGAN, Holy Spirit Parish, Band 1-2-3-4. CHARLES ELDRIDGE, St. Leo,s Parish, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Physical Drill 1, Officeris Club 4. Hr- 'ss CCDee97 CSDOC97 JOHN Q. DITTBERNER JOHN T. DOLAN Cadet Private Cadet Sergeant First Class Charlie', CHARLES L. ELDREDGE Cadet First Lieutenant E 66 ,Q I6 ' 7, Ertz Dick RICHARD H. ERTEL Cadet Sergeant RICHARD J. EVANSON Cadet Master Sergeant ire IR 'RS '77 ii Dick Tom', RICHARD FRANCIS THOMAS A. FRAZER Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Master Sergeant af RICIIARIJ ERTEL, St. Michaefs Parish. JOHN EvANsoN, Nativity Parish, C.S.M.C. 2, Apostleship of Prayer 3, Physi- cal Drill 1, Rifle Team 2-3, Football Aw 4. JAMES FANGEL, St. Columl1a's Parish, Advisory Officer 2-3, Cretinite Sales 4. JAMES FARRELL, Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, Physics Club Pres, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2, Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 2, Cretinite 4, Camera Club 1-2, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Officer's Club 4. JOSEPH FILIPIXZAK, St. Adalbertis Parish, C.S.M.C. 1-4, Band 1, Crack Drill 3-4, Pipe and Derby 3-4. RICHARD FRANCIS, Holy Family Parish, C.S.M.C. 2, Physics Club 3, Merit Medal 3, Officer's Club 4. THOMAS FRAZER, Nativity Par- ish, Camera Club 1, M.P.'s 1. LEONARD GAIOVNIK, St. Luilfeis Parish, Merit Medal 4. GREGORY CALLAHUE, St. Aagustine's Parish, C.S.M.C. 1. JAMES GEPHART, Neatest Cadet 3, Officers Club 4. WILLIAM GERSTNER, Nativity Parish, Physics Club 3, Merit Medal 1-2-3, Clee Club 2-3, Operetta 2, Camera Club 1-2-3-4, Physical Drill 1, Neatest Cadet 1-3, lVI.P.,s 2, Officerls Club 4, Pipe and Derby 2-3-4. LOUIS GINTHER, St. fames Parish, Comment 1, C.S.M.C. 1, Football MB 1. FRANCIS GOMBOLD, St. Peter's Parish, C.S.M.C. 1-2, Neatest Cadet 2-3, M.P.7s 1-2, Baseball Bw '1. ROBERT GRAELISH, Blessed Sacrament Parish, Band 1-2-3-4. THOMAS GREELEY, St. ,lu,rle's Parish, Advisory Pres. 2, Stu- dent Council 3, C.S.lVI.C. 1, Apostleship of Prayer 1, Physics Club 3, Merit Medal 1, Leadership Club 2, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Football HB3 2, HAP 3-4, Swimming 1-2. JOIIN GUERTIN, St. Rose of Lima Parish, Physics Club 3, Operetta 2, Band 1, Physical Drill 1-2, M.P.,s 3-4, Pipe and Derby 3-4, Cheerleader 4. JEROME HAAC, Holy Spirit Par- ish, Advisory Pres. 3, C.S.M.C. 4, Leadership Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 2, Band 1-2-3, Cretinite 4, Comment 2. WALLACE HAMILTON, St. foseph's Parish, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, M.P.'s 2-3-4, Officerls Club 4. JAMES HARLEY, Nativity Parish, C.S.M.C. 3, Clee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 2, Camera Club 1-2- 3-4, Neatest Cadet 1-2-3, M.P.,s 2-3, Pipe and Derby 2-3. We A 5 r, elllllllli 1, f' rf , Beau', LOUIS J. GINTHER ROBERT J. GRAELISH Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet Corporal , . A .L 0. . X W CGTwinkS33 iflimff GCFlip99 JAMES R. FANCEL JAMES H. FARRELL JOSEPH E. FILIPCZAK Cadet Private Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Cadet Sergeant First Class s 4 fit., cccabbyv cccregv ccfirnss tcBiu7 LEONARD J. GAIOVNIK GREGORY V. GALLAHUE JAMES J. GEPHART EDWARD W. GERSTNER Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet Corporal Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet First Lieutenant 1 ,l llqll , Yllil ,glxw ,tl M lflmlf' X tw: img.. 'mllvlfl w4'l-lm .LEM-l my :NW A-'R' 'ww' 6'Greelsv lifackn Tex Harls THOMAS P. GREELEY JOHN P. CUERTIN WALLACE G. HAMILTON JAMES J. HARLEY Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Captain Cadet Master Sergeant 37 'ls-m- caH as gg MICHAEL D. HEFFRON ALBERT J. HEIMEL Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet Second Lieutenant 'rv- ' 1 Handsome HuLch', Buff, Sleepy DONALD R. HOFFMAN JOHN B. HOLLERBACH EDWARD J. HUBERTY JOHN G. HUGHES Cadet Private Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Private tm is :FJ it ' -A -. Cljensm SGD0n,5 iGB0b,, GfDick, GEORGE R. JANSSEN DONALD R. JEPSON ROBERT M. JOYCE RICHARD A. KAUFER Cadet Private Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Cadet Captain Cadet Master Sergeant 38 lb ef Al MICHAEL HEFFRON, Nativity Parish, Physics Club 3, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Camera Club 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Baseball BP 2, Pipe and Derby 2. ALBERT HEIMEL, St. Michael's Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal, 2-3, Gleen Club 4, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Neatest Cadet 1. WILLIAM HEMSCH, Cathedral Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Merit Medal 1-2, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Baseball B 1, Golf 1, Swimming 1. THOMAS HENNESSY, St. Johrfs Parish. DONALD HOFFMAN, Sacred Heart Parish, Advisory Officer 1-3-4, Leadership Club 4, Baseball B 1, HA 2-3-4, Foot- ball A 2-3-4. EDWAR4 HUBERTY, Nativity Parish, Physics Club 3, Merit Medal 1-3, Glee Club 4, Camera Club 1-2-3-4, M.P.'s 2, Officer's Club 4, Pipe and Derby 3-4. JOHN HUGHES, St. Vincenfs Parish, Cheerleader 4. GEORGE HUNT, Holy Spirit Parish, Glee Club 4, Camera Club 2, Physical Drill 1, Football A Mgr. 2, MBP 1, Basketball Mgr. HBP 1, Pipe and Derby 2-3. MICHAEL HUNTRESS, St. Matthewis Parish, Class Officer 4, Advisory Officer 1-2-3, Operetta 2, Neatest Cadet 1, Pipe and Derby 4. GEORGE JANASSEN, Nativity Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Physical Drill 1, Hockey HB 1, Football A 4. DONALD JEPSON, Holy Spirit Parish, Neatest Cadet 1-3, Officer's Club 4, Baseball B 1, Football Bw 2, AN 4. ROBERT JOYCE, St. Marlis Parish, Golf 4. RICHARD KAUFER, St. James' Parish, Phys- ics Club 3, Track 1. JAMES KAUFHOLD, St. Stanislaus Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3, Band Pres. 4, Neatest Cadet 1, Officer's Club 4. GERARD KELLY, St. Lake's Parish, Merit Medal 2-3, Band 1-2-3-4, Camera Club 1-2. 6'Bi Bill Boozer THOMAS I. HENNESSY Cadet Private 8' WILLIAM J. HEMSCH Cadet Sergeant First Class film Casa Mick GEORGE A. HUNT W. WENTWORTH HUNTRESS Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Sergeant -.g,,- :MA cclirnv ccKaUy39 safer,-ya! JAMES J. KAUFHOLD CHARLES D. KAVALOSKI Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet Major GERALD A. KELLY Cadet Sergeant First Class I f 'b KelsH PAUL J. KELLY Cadet Master Sergeant Ka-nip-ee THOMAS V. KNIPE Cadet Sergeant 5 NIC, ' ' 'I'1',.':I71515' 795 .gig ' U as arf!! ' I. , gt -J Kub- Nr., Charlie', Kutaire,, f. T01 CHARLES KIELKOPF WILLIAM N. KINNEY J. THOMAS KIRK Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet Sergeant Cadet Sergeant l Sr 'QS' uKVlUif?,, Cumps,, JAMES E. KNUTSON FRANCIS G. KOHLER Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Sergeant 'A 'Re 3 an 1 f , ,Q A Q J JOHN F. LANNUN Cadet Master Sergeant ackv Kr GEORGE A. KUEPPERS Cadet First Lieutenant !A Kiwi JAMES G. KIWUS Cadet First Lieutenant PADI. KELLY, Nativity Parish, Advisory Officer 4, CS. M.C. 1, Apostleship of Prayer 1-2-3, Dramatic Club 3-4, Glee Club 3. CHARLES KIELKOPF, Nativity Parish, Merit Medal 2-3-4. WILLIAM KINNEY, Nativity Parish, Football B 2. A 4, Track 3-4. JOHN KIRK, Nativity Parish, Advisory Officer 1, C.S.M.C. 1-2, Physics Club 3, Leader- Ship Club 1. Cretinite 4, Comment 1, Physical Drill 1, Swim- ming 2. JAMES Krwus, Sr. Matthewas Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Officers Club 4. JEROME KLEIN, St. Ber- 17071175 Parish, Advisory Officer 2, Merit Medal 2-3, Cre- tinite 4, Neatest Cadet 2, Officer's Club 4, Baseball HBP 1-2, A 3-4. JoIIN KLEIN, Holy Spirit Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Apostleship of Prayer 1-2-3-4, Debate Team 4, Cretinite 4. DANIEL KLUDT, Holy Spirit Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Operetta 2, M.P.'S 2. THOMAS KNIPE, Sacred Heart Parish, Band 1-2- 3-4. JAMES KNUTSON, Sz. Columbals Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Aposlleship of Prayer 1-2-3-4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4. Merit Medal 1. Cretinite 4, Crack Drill 4. FRANCIS KOIILIIR, Sl. Maryss of the Lake Parish White Bear, Pipe and Derby 3. GERALD KRAUS, St. Arlalberfs Parish, Base- ball B 1. RICHARD KROENING, St. Agnes' Parish, C.S.M.C. l-2. Leadership Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Creinite 4, Com- ment 2-3-4. Physical Drill l, Neatest Cadet 2-3, M.P.'s 2, Olfir-er's Club 4. GEoRcE KUEPPERS, Nativity Parish, Cre- tinite 4, Comment 2-3-4, M.P.ls 2, Officerls Club 4. THOMAS l.-AMSON, Holy Spirit Parish, Band 1-2-3-4, Comment 2. JAMES LANCETTE, Sf. Mattliewfs Parish, Band 1-2-3-4. JOHN LANNON. St. Matlheufs Parish, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Apostle- ship of Prayer l-2-3-4, Hockey A 3, Co-Captain 4. BN 1. Pipe and Derby 3. Cadet Sergeant First Class Meatball DANIEL E. KLUDT HTOHIM Sleepy lim THOMAS N. LAMSON JAMES A. LANCETTE Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Private H fer-.lerv fifflClfy-10697 Krutz Dick ll ROME J. KLEIN JOHN .l. KLINE GERALD M. KRAUS RICHARD H. KROENING Cadtt Lieutenant Colonel Cadet Sergeant Cadet Private Cadet First Lieutenant W. CfTed77 QL. EDWARD W. LANPHER PATRICK .I. LEAHY Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Sergeant First Class 'Q S K 1 Qgjerryy lCEd9, C C97 CCM4 GERALD H. LUNNEY EDWARD J. MCELLISTREM ROBERT H. MCELROY RICHARD T. MCMAHON Cadet Captain Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Corporal Cadet Master Sergeant :S M0use', fohnny Muls', Fri GERALD E. MAURER .IOHN A. IVIELIN PATRICK J. IVIELLIN FREDERICK .I. IVIEIVIIVIER Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Major Cadet Colonel Cadet Second Lieutenant 42 M 'aiu 1, ,. , , Chuck Ge0rge,' uferryv Tony, CHARLES E. LEMERE GEORGE E. LEONHARD JEROME T. LODAHL ANTHONY J. LUNNEY Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Captain EDWARD LANPHER, Nativity Parish, Advisory Officer 1-2-3, Apostleship of Prayer 2-3, Football 'LBP 1-2, MA 4, Bas- ketball B,, 1-2, Track 3. PATRICK LEAHY, St. Luke,s Par- ish, Advisory Pres. 2, C.S.M.C. 2-3, Apostleship of Prayer 4, Physics Club 3, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Football MA 4, Bas- ketball '5B 2, Pipe and Derby 2-3-4. CHARLES LE MERE, St. Mary's of the Lake Parish White Bear, Apostleship of Prayer 1-2, Physics Club 3, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, Cretinite 2, Art Editor 4, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Hockey HB 1-2, Football BN 1-2. GEoRcE LEONHARD, Holy Spirit Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Physics Club 3, Cretinite 4, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, lVI.Pfs 2. JEROME LODAHL, Sl. Marlfs Parish, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 2. GERALD LUNNEY, St. ,lohn's Parish Little Canada, C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 2-3, Cretinite 4, Officer's Club 4, Rifle Team 1-2-3-4. ANTHONY LUNNEY, Holy Spirit Parish, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4. EDWARD MCELLISTRI-IM, St. Casimirs Parish, Advisory Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, C.S.M.C. 1, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, Cretinite 4. ROBERT MCELROY, St. Markis Parish, C.S.M.C. 2, Physical Drill 1, Football 'ABN 1-2, Basketball BU 1-2, HA 3-4, Track 2, Pipe and Derby 3-4. RICHARD MCMAl10N, Cathedral Parish, Physics Club 3, Merit Medal 2, Physical Drill 1, Crack Drill 3-4. JAMES MCNEELY, St. Bernar1l's Parish, Advisory Officer 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3, Baseball 'LA7' 1-2-3-4, Football B 1, HA 2-3-4, Basketball BH 1, Av 2-3-4, All Confer- ence Football 3, Basketball 3. CHARLES MCNERNEY, Nativ- ity Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Physics Club 3, Debate Team 4, Swimming 1-2-3-4, Pipe and Derby 2-3. DAMON MAERTZ, St. Lulreis Parish, C.S.M.C. 1-2, Physical Drill 1. GERALD MAURER, St. Agnes' Parish, C.S.M.C. 1-2, Physical Drill 1, M.P.'s 2, Baseball HB 2. JOHN MELIN, Holy Spirit Parish, Class Vice Pres. 4, Advisory Officer 2, Student Council 2, C.S.M.C. 1, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, Cretinite 4, Comment 3-4, Officerls Club 4, Ameri- can Legion Award 3. PATRICK MELLIN, Nativity Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Physics Club 3, Merit Medal 1-2-4, Crack Drill 4, Physical Drill 1, Officeris Club 4, Hockey Bw 1, MAN 2-3-4, Reserve Officerls Assn. Medal 3. FRED MEMMER, Sl. fohnis Parish, Little Canada, Camera Club 1-2-3-4, M.P.'s 2, Rifle Team 1. JOSEPH M1LAsmUs, St. Adalberfs Parish, Band 1-2-3-4. wifvwg, I lim Giles JAMES R. MCNEELY CHARLES D. MCNERNEY Cadet Sergeant Cadet Private JOSEPH L. MILASHIUS Cadet Sergeant Namw K ' 6? . P Joey CSMOKPSD 5fLarry93 RICHARD A. MOGA LARRY T. MORRISETTE Cadet Sergeant Cadet Sergeant First Class l .dig 0. 4'--. 'flvofde Raye GARY R. NDRSTEM RAYMOND H. NUERNBERG Y .125 11-' . Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Sergeant First Class RICHARD MOGA, Sl. Roscis Parish, Merit Medal 1-3, Leader- ship Club 2, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2-3, Track 1-2. LARRY MORRISHTTI-1, Sl. Pairick's Parish, C.S.M.C. 4, Apostleship of Prayer 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Comment 1-2-3-4, Cretinite 4. Pipe and Derby 2-3-4. NADAR MOSES, Holy Family Parish, Advisory Officer 4, Rifle Team 1-2-3-4. GEORGE MUELLNER, St. Bernardis Parish, Advisory Offi- cer 4, Student Council 3, Physics Club 3, Merit Medal 1-3-4, Leadership Club 1, Dramatic Club 2-3-4. Debate Team 2-3, Glee Club 3, Operetta 2, Cretinite Editor-in-chief 4, Camera Club 1-2, Officer's Club 4. JOHN MURPHY, SI. Luke's Par- ish, Advisory Officer 1-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. 2-3-4, Apostleship of Prayer 1-2, Benildus Club 4, Merit Medal 1, Comment 1, Football HB3 2, A 3-4. MICHAEL NAUGHTON. Holy Spirit Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Foot- ball L'B 2, Ai, 4, Track 3-4, Cheerleader 4. GARY NOR- STREM, Sl. Luheis Parish, Pipe and Derby 3-4, 2nd Place in Optimism Oratory contest 1. RAYMOND NUERNB1-IRG, Nativ- iiy Parish, Baseball MR 2. Pipe and Derby 3-4. JEROME OVCONNOR, Nativity Parish. Neatest Cadet 2. Hockey Bw 1-2, Baseball R 1, Pipe and Derby 3-4. ROGER O'DON- NELL, Sacrel Heart Parish. JAMES 0iGARA. St. Marifs Parish, C.S.M.C. 2, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 2-4, Neatest Cadet 2, M.P.'s 2. Swimming 1. RICHARD OKON- ESKI. St. fcromeis Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Camera Club 1-2-3-4, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Football Bw 1-2. RALPH OLMSCIIENK, Blessed Sacrament Parish, Football UB 1-2, EDWARD OLSON. Holy Spirit Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Crack Drill 3-4, Office-r's Club 4. Rifle Team l. ERNEST O'Nl-ZILI., SI. Auguslineis Parish, Advisory Officer 1. Swim- ming 3-4. lV1lCllAl-IL OQNEILL. Sl. Colurnhzfs Parish, Merit Medal 1-3. Physical Drill 1. RICHARD PARNELL, Holy Child- hoofl Parish, C.S.M.C. 1. Benildus Club 4. Physics Club Merit Medal 1-4, Cretinite 4, Rifle Calisthenics 2. Officer's Club 4, Golf 4, Football B 1. GREGORY PAUL. SI. Mary,s Parish. M.P.'s 3. Swimming 2-3-4. . -A-va 5 . - Y - F sis. as l u0ffli,, Swede RALPH E. OLMSCHENK C. EDWARD OLSON Cadet Sergeant Cadet Captain I Nate Mulsk Naughty EDWARD N. MOSES GEORGE E. MUELLNER MICHAEL D. NAUGHTON Cadet Sergeant Cadet Major Cadet Private Wt A Q N S .9 4 sc 79 as 99 as as as-lakes: ccR0ds: C6!i,ny79 ss0k0nss JEROME P. O'CONNOR ROGER M. O'DONNELL JAMES C. O'GARA RICHARD A. OKONESKI Cadet Sergeant Cadet Corporal Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Sergeant Ernie,' Miken Mel', Butch ERNEST O'NEILL MICHAEL J. OINEILL RICHARD L. PARNELL GREGORY J. PAUL Cadet Sergeant Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Sergeant First Class 45 .AKG gs hrs-9' if 'clerryv Twin C0nnie,' R ' ICHARDS ilu... EfDaUe,, DAVID J. POFERL FRED C. POFERL Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet First Lieutenant osj GERARD J. QUINLAN THEODORE J. RAMPP CONRAD A. RAZIDLO ROBERT P. R ' ' ' M S t Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet Private Cadet aster ergean QL 4 127:- RL Axmfflh Cobbler Roda Town c'Ro5ej ROBERT A. RODEN WILLIAM J. ROGERS THOMAS E. ROSS GEORGE E. ROSSEZ Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Corporal Cadet Captain Cadet Major 46 DAVID POFERL, Irnnzaculate Heart of Mary Parish, C.S. M.C. 1, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2- 3-4, Neatest Cadet 3, Officer's Club 4. FRED POFERL, St. Andrewis Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Merit Medal 1, Officer's Club 4, Hockey Bw 2, Pipe and Derby 3-4. GENE POSEL, St. Mattlzeufs Parish, Camera Club 2, Physical Drill 1, Swim- ming 3-4. HAROLD PURTELL, Holy Spirit Parish, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Clee Club 2-3-4, Cretinite 4, Officer's Club 4. GERARD QUINLAN. St. Lukas Parish. TED RAMPP, Holy Spirit Par- ish, C.S.M.C. 1, Band 1. CONRAD RASIDLO, St. f0seph's Parish, C.S.M.C. 1. Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2-4. Physical Drill 1-2, Officer's Club 4, Golf 4. ROBERT RICH- ARDS, Holy Childhood Parish, C.S.M.C. 1. THDMAS RIDER, Sl. Andreafs Parish, C.S.M.C. 1-2, Merit Medal 1, Physical Drill 1-2-3-4, Football HB 2, HAP 4, Track 3-4. WALTER RITTER, St. Bernardfs Parish, C.S.M.C. 3, Baseball A 3-4, Football HB3 2, Basketball NB 2, Aw 3. ROBERT RODEN, St. Marlfs Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, Cretinite 4, Crack Drill 4, Officer's Club 4. WILLIAM ROGERS, Sz. Luke's Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Benildus Club 4. Basketball HB 2, NA 3, Golf 4, Pipe and Derby 3-4. THOMAS ROSS. St. Ll1fk6,S Parish, Advisory Officer 4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, Cretinite Editor 4, Camera Club 1, Vice Pres. 2-3, Pres. 4, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2-3, Commander 4, Offi- cer's Club 4. GEORGE ROSSI-IZ, St. ,lohn's, New Canada, Camera Club 1-2-3, Vice Pres. 4, Officer's Club 4, Rifle Team 1. JOSEPH RUSCH, Sacred Heart Parish, Band 1-2-3-4. JAMES RYAN, Cathedral Parish, Advisory Officer Pres. 1, Secy. 2. Student Council 2-3, Leadership Club 1, Dramatic Club 2-3, Debate Team 3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Operetta 2, Com- ment 1-2-3-4, Football HBP 1-2, Swimming 1-3, Captain 4. JOHN RYDEL, Sacred Heart Parish, Advisory Officer 3-4, Hockey NA 4. Football ABM 2, HAP 3-4. Cadet Sergeant First Class 66067169 Harry EUGENE S. POSEL HAROLD R. PURTELL Cadet First Lieutenant fi THOMAS R. RIDER WALTER V. RITTER Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Sergeant First Class foe Elmer,' jul,-ev ,mf JOSEPH A. RUSCH JAMES E. RYAN Cadet Sergeant Cadet Corporal JOHN P. RYDEL ' -f - Cadet Sergeant A C6Tom!7 C l 'S ma QU -v L Snalch'7 Sax LEONARD W. SACHI PAUL J. SACHWITZ Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Sergeant First Class fm Si ff, MQ X ,lk S. can-n 4' cc-Iackn scT0ny39 JOHN F. SEILER ANTHONY L. SHAW ' Corp J ' Cadet oral Cadet Sergeant First Class NIIIHS ,SSN A FN ry? L if Q 661069 JOSEPH J. SADOWSKI Cadet Corporal filer,-yi, GERALD J. SADOWSKI Cadet Sergeant L 12 - l'l Q xx iCShep!, ffcenef HARRY M. SHEPARD EUGENE L- SKOK Cadet Sergeant Cadet Maj01' S ur 'inf' Rick Jackson RICHARD J. SPOCK JOHN E. SPOTT Cadet Sergeant Cadet Second Lieutenant ff safe, T lack Schu', Miken JOHN R. SCHAEFFER ROBERT H. SCHUMACHER MICHAEL F. SCOTT Cadet Corporal Cadet Sergeant WAYNE SACHI, Sacred Heart Parish, Class Pres. 4, Advisory Officer 1, Pres. 2-3-4, Student Council 3-4, C.S.M.C. 2, Apostleship of Prayer 1, Physics Club 3, Cremistry Club Vice Pres. 4, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, Leadership Club 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Cretinite Editor 4, Crack Drill 3, Com- mander 4, Officer's Club 4. PAUL SACHWITZ, St. Columbafs Parish, M.P.'s 2. GERALD SADOWSKI, St. Patrick's Parish, M.P.'s 2-3. JOSEPH SADOWSKI, St. Casimiris Parish, Hockey Bi, 1, NAU 2. JOHN SCHAEFFER, St. Patrickfs Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Band l-2-3-4. ROBERT SCHUMACHER, Si. foan of Arc Parish, Advisory Officer 3-4, C.S.M.C. 1, Apostle- ship of Prayer 1-2, Physics Club 3, Leadership Club 4, Cretinite 4, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Baseball MBR 1-2. MICHAEL SCOTT, St. Luke's Parish, Class Treas. 4, Advisory Officer Pres. 1-2-3-4, Student Council Pres. 3, C.S.M.C. 1-2, Apostleship of Prayer 1-2-3-4, Physics Club 3, Merit Medal 1-2, Leadership Club 1-2-3-4, Comment 1, Phys- ical Drill 1, Basketball B 1, MA 2-3, Track 1-2, Pipe and Derby 2. JOHN SI-IILER, St. Agnes, Parish, Merit Medal 1, Rifle Team 1. ANTHONY SHAW, Maternity of the Blessed Virgin Parish, Advisory Vice Pres. 1, Merit Medal 1, Dra- matic Club 2. Operetta 2, Crack Drill 3-4, Rifle Calisthen- ics 2, Football MB 1-2, UA 3-4, Track 3-4. HARRY SHEP- ARD, Blessed Sacrament Parish. EUGENE SKOK, Nativity Parish, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2- 3-4, Crack Drill 4, Neatest Cadet 3, Officeris Club 4. ROB- ERT SLATER, Nativity Parish, C.S.M.C. 1-2, Apostleship of Prayer 1-2, Leadership Club 3, Physical Drill 1, Baseball B 1-2, A 3-4, Football HB 2, HA 4, Basketball Bn 2. EDWARD SOSHNIK, St. Marhis Parish, Advisory Officer 1-2-3, C.S.M.C. 1, Apostleship of Prayer 1-2-3-4, Golf 2-3-4, Football 'TBP 2, Aw 3, Basketball BW 1-2, Aw 3-4, Track 2-3-4. RICHARD SPOCK, St. Agnes, Parish, Advisory Officer 4, Physics Club 3, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Debate Team 2, Comment 1-2-3, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Team 1-2-3-4, Football Bw 1, NAP 3, Track 1-2-3-4. JOHN SPOTT, St. foseph's Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Merit Medal 2, Comment 1-2, Physical Drill 1, Officeris Club 4, Track 2. JAMES STANGER, Sz. Mark's Parish, Band 1. JOHN STICK- NEY, St. Colzunbffs Parish, C.S.M.C. 4, Apostleship of Cadet Private an is -4 Slats,' Chusnick ROBERT E. SLATER EDWARD R. SOSHNIK Cadet Private Cadet Private Q R ...ar F -. 14. IPA N Prayer 4. Pipe and Derby 3-4. Red jack JAMES R. STANGER JOHN P. STICKNEY Cadet Sergeant Cadet Private se: is Hank Charlie Frankie en HENRY R. STRATER CHARLES J. SULLIVAN Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Private KJ C6Vad7!x CiTony,3 CARY F. VADNAIS ANTHONY J. WALSH Cadet Sergeant Cadet Captain unix QMS ctcenov EUGENE T. WILLIAMS Cadet Sergeant First Class FRANK L. TROJAN REYNOLD J. TROSSEN Cadet Sergeant Cadet Master Sergeant HENRY STRATER, St. Bernardis Parish, Football Bw 2, Av 3. CHARLES SULLIVAN, St. Columba's Parish, Advisory Officer 3, Football B 2, HA 3. FRANK TROJAN, St. Aclal- bertis Parish, Merit Medal 1. REYNOLD TRossEN, Blessed Sacrament Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, M.P.7s 2, Golf 2-3, Track 2-3-4. LAWRENCE TROST, St. Columba's Parish, Advisory Officer 3, Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 3, C.S.M.C. 1, Phys- ics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1-2-3-4, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Football Bw 1-2, HAH 3, Track 2-3-4. GEORGE UBEL, St. fohnis Parish, Baseball A 4, Football 'IAN 2-3-4, Track 1-2. JEROME URMANN, St. Ber- naravs Parish, Glee Club 1, Physical Drill 1, Football MBP 2, Aw 34. GARY VADNAIS, Cathedral Parish. ANTONY WALSH, Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, Chemistry Club, Merit Medal 1, Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Crack Drill 3-4, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calisthenics 2, Officer's Club 4. LORENCE WALSH, Cathedral Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Physical Drill 1. Rifle Calisthenics 2. JOHN WEBER, Holy Spirit Parish, Advisory Officer 1, Physical Drill 2, M.P.'s 3-4. CLARENCE WEISS, St. Luke's Parish, Pipe and Derby 3-4. STANLEY WILCZYK, St. Columba's Parish, Band 1-2- 3-4, Camera Club 1. EUGENE WILLIAMS, St. Theresais Par- ish, C.S.M.C. 2, Apostleship of Prayer 2, Clee Club 4, Phys- ical Drill 1, M.P.'s 3, Baseball A'74, Fooball Ai, 4, Pipe and Derby 3. FRANK WILSON, Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, C.S.M.C. 1, Apostleship of Prayer 1, Football AN 3. THOMAS W0.lItIK, St. Azlalbertis Parish, Merit Medal 2, Band I-2-3-4. WILLIAM YAECI-JR, St. Marlis Parish, Ad- visory Officer 1, C.S.M.C. 2, Apostleship of Prayer 3, Crack Drill 3, Assist. Commander 4, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Calis- thenics 2, Neatest Cadet 1, Pipe and Derby 3-4. MICHAEL ZANISII, St. Marlsis Parish. HW Home Brew 0bals,, ferry LAWRENCE C. TROST GEORGE F. UBEL JEROME .l. URMANN Cadet Corporal Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Sergeant Qrmrv ccllarryv 6cThe Web!! ccclarss ustan LORENCE L. WALSH JOHN P. WEBER CLARENCE G. WEISS STANLEY S. WILCZYK Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet Sergeant Cadet Corporal Mm' . Willy Www ow Mick FRANK W. WILSON THOMAS V. WOJCIK WILLIAM J. YAEGER MICHAEL K. ZANISH Cadet Master Sergeant Cadet Corporal Cadet Sergeant First Class Cadet Sergeant 51 MOST STUDIOUS Charles Kavaloski MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Melin Q.. .x,, ,. J ' f -,-':' ' , E ,,.. Si Ai w s 4 'L 53 vi if 9- 32 wg W Tb S, ' MOST HANDSOME IE '1 Z Tom Dooher fx W at ll X S W N3 J JY Y H ri T X FAVORITE ACTRESS - Marilyn Monroe kxtqk ,T u r W ' ' J MOST TYPICAL ,gg T- Wayne Sachi A of NOISIEST 5-3 5 Mike Scoit 0 'A ' f pq' 1' ll Q QQ T 'J' if aesr ATHLETE Jim McNeeIy BEST DANCER Jim Ryan ri 7' ' , f I .- nv X -1 -Q A H MOST POPULAR 21 - 'Q John curmn MOST SUCCESSFUL OPERATOR Don Brodeur S A MOST AMBITIOUS George Muellner FUNNIEST Mike Naughton if FLASHIEST Rod O' Donnell SLEEPIEST A John Hughes 53 IUNIQR DEPARTMENT A junior might be said to exist in a state as nearly perfect as high school affords. Thatis neither blasphemy against seniors nor praise for juniors. For the junioris contribution to achieving that position has been just existing thru the two previous years. The junior is like the middle-age man who has weathered the inexperience of youth and of young manhood and is secure in the fullness of life, reasonably removed from the uncertainties of old age. At 16 or 17 a boy has, but for an inch or two and a few pounds of padding, reached his full growth. At least his physical stature-whether heill be big or small - can be definitely determined at that time. So, too, his personality and habits, his likes and dislilies, and his character are well past their inception and on their way to maturity. A junior is, in terms of high school, a contented creature. He is a senior without name or responsibilities. Unimpeachable authorities have made various estimates as to how the average junior spends his contented hours. On the basis of a 24--hour day, this gives a sche- dule which is slightly prejudiced in the favor of eating, sleeping and girls, especially girls. Therein, however, is a picture of the average junior -probably a non-existant specimen. Since the junior does enjoy comparative peace and contentment, he is likely to develop indi' viduality. Thus our average juniorn may not convey the hetrogeneous characteristics of his classmates. ,ss JUNIORS N .M .. f . . . 'Q' 4 aa. .aw V P - H W :X Kxf, . 'NX -A wa 'Um xg . -. M. Ackerson J. Adams H- Adrian F' Ammo R- Anders J D .. 5 I D . . on ' ' Anden J. H. Andert R. Anfang K- AYCGW-'1 ' i m kx ... y . TH f 36. If .5 T 'sr A T 4. 'Ly MLM x G Buchrodi G. Bode J. 309719 ' Ji ' ' E' lg K 'KSA is is ' .' V N I 1 J. Balingosh J, Bunnigan , , ,. ,V . , . . Y .Q 5 . -Q X 2 f ,X , E . .4 , W x 5 N, Y N ,. . L . C. Bannitz T. Barre!! D. Belland A S R. Bergaron R. Barggra V' ,I A 'T ' .. 'my 1 4 . JD X Q , f T f ' Q .,..,, qu .1 . , . 15 . -. 1: T ive 'S , . 'Q 5: .X I. mi Q A q A p , h Y .. XXAL .. , . ' ' 'F' Q? my ' . Qi ,., . . ' T. Berntson P. Berres P. Bigelbach E. Binei T. Block E. Boland P. Bruha I :Q Y ' Q ' I A 19 :2 2 . , ' 'ig s - . GJ : l ,R I ,f A 4 -gg, R. Burrg D' Coddbe R Carrier C ' . Carrin 0 R. C . 9 on Gffoll J. Casey W. Chapin A. Cheney J. Coleman . . ' A ' 4 as E ' .H 3 : M T S LSR s X3 AA K 5. .EEE in E .g ,S KSN I xi.. 5 . . L. Coleman pl Coleman M, Comiskey J. Cosgrove J, Cummings T. Dahl J. Dawson R. Del.aHun1 56 1 JUNICRS K K. KKK: K MK K K 'QT K Q . ..,:, .1 K . .g y ,Q w...,qK 5 YK KK-we - ,. NK 7 ' : K gb K K 'K K K .., ,xxmw 5 ,. A lS.f'g '.: .'., ly - J 'Z , -- J ' ' RK Dube J. DuBois E, Egklem-nn E. Ellsworth l J. Erdos G DeMars J, Doerrer D, DuBgy Y gg . 3 , . W f ' , - , K ' 'tar ' W F 'J 5 g- N J Z KM' : ::' J , - 7 ' 1' J J' ' 51 ,, -G71 R ,,..' TV' 1 ff Q . f A A : mf.. ,. .-.- K 4 P - : . ,.. ':' , Q . J - J' ,. l .. ... . , . , ff w. Er r M. E . ' ff ,Figs A 4 ns Sch J. Fancy J. Farrell J, Fi h -- sc er J. Forluh DK Friber F . d 9 D' ne D. Gagrier 'Q KK . Q' nf ' .K K 1' S-.2 1 'J' 14 34 , ,mf , A J :- -Q M f l . I ' G. Gosiuk R. Gosselin J. Gcmnaway P. Gcnvuway J- Glgflch W- Gillis P' Ginlher D' Gonmrek KKKSKJ RK ? .K Q frm? ,, :Kit K qt., , - . NW- l' ' iw - s ' 4 f ' an J J .. . , N . . . . sf K- .K Kf' K X WK . X K K . A K Rt G' GYlSW0ld R. Hager R. Homer G. Gould M. Greeley 4 J g.g,-... . K E K ! - , .. 45' Kg I KK +f P K I A N N14 K 1 : ll , KK . ,. 5. ., - 5 1 , fag' ff .A A , . .. . R '- ' - ' , . 53 - YN . Wg , K ,K K, J. Hur ' X per J' Hauwlller J. Hebous J. Heller T. Hense MK K K K I K LK fl- 'QQ K . K.. no J . 2 Z . Z 1: . G., 5 B I na-'K ,f Q A M Heroux R H' ' '- ' if fi' 99 J. Hummelwrighr J H , ' Q ' , q , ',.jf ' ogun T. Housveen ' A , W' i D. Holisuk R Holm R. Huberfy IK Hudanu 57 JUNIORS .,. ,. .,, .. 'S ' 7 I 5' ' X R X .. R '15 :f T J nan-gs 1 Jensen P. Joyce D' 9bC 'e' JA Keen e' . en - .. . .. . . ' J Humley L Hunen R. Ingham R. Inserrc E b h . .H . b . X . I , KM Y Q L i We M . . Q S- . y ev L in -mf . N-2 Q . . '-15' R 'R ...gr 3 ,, . wi ,M-5 . R . ...f P. Kerwin C. Kirchen L. Knaff R. Koppy D. Kraus E. Krick D. Krois R- KYUSE ' A .4 Q 1 ' X I 4 gwg . - Q R .-lfrgfx -ffv '-... 1 f . ' E, Kuepperg J. Kugler R. Lunoue A, Loivculo D. Leary 14 Lechne, x i L. Lieder D. Lilly L. Luck J. McCarthy . f W'-f Aff 'L'N'f's..f i'f'iX56'ivi-Iii. . .. fm W . x.. . we 'X A ' , 'Y' A. r' 'lx . , T 555555 .1 - - R. McCormack 'L 'R ' , A sf L J' McDonough M. Mfcsu R. McGrcnn J. McMahon R. McMahon T, McManus 1. M cgill f , . g DM ' . My G M d D. Mecmey D. Medculf D Mokmey Mandy, W Matfocks UY9' ea .gpr .... ' Meiginger 5 M9'l99 KX S .4 Q 0- .S 1 4 L AL L lk N .Ng ' - L LL ' 5 Y ' 'xr' XX 'Q X in .. E, D. - . . , . . . . 58 A 4' R . 3 1 vw, h , 4 Pf JUNICRS Rehn N i R '- l U , au' R. Meyers H. Meysembourg T. Milske C. Mins R M .1 4, fe - X - J' e' ' core D. Moron N, Murphy R. Murphy J. Neelan 'R' 'U NX 1 Wfbfwf 1- lwwafx Q t:r:g -W sf ...., : . .N -, fs . , . - - A A . . - .. . A.. -. 'z.-wus.. I ' S' 7' ' I K K ,,.. ---2: 'E' . 'M' gsf ff in 12.54 Q X l S... n holl G. o ef- J' PM D. Neff J. Nenfwig w. Nissen J- Olsen R- Olson K' Omod' W .N ex -L .. f.. Q- ...Ley-,XLS-..., - XM in as jf , ,,... ' 'agp-1 'x yji qi? Pcrenteou J, pqskefg R. Paulson J. Penos A A . 5 k5..5g .. . ' Q. W ' ...Qi 5. . 4, Vg N V .H . , - 2 1. -. , . z AS, . ,,.. - 3 ' . i gi, '-'IJ-' J. Peterson 1 - u ' A ag .Q-. -Q..- X i K L. pfosef E. Pierre R. Pierre J. Pirkl C. Plonfy Absorbing the subject 1 M., 1 . tx . ,, as L Q 1-6 9... js ry. mf? s. , ' V i f JI Regendd R. Raider l F. Ruehsler L. Ruzidlo R' Reese E. Powell R. Powers J' Plan I K . ,. fix..-.' I ' 1. ,V 'L Q, hx .3 . V J .EI X K st . 1 Ag.. lx ' - i ns. at , 7 EN' 1 . .,-- - . - . - 5 5 Q ,',. . f. N R .... A , SRAM .r .. 4 R K. Rehling P. Reilin i 9 R- ROSS D. Rossini R. Rofhba 59 UEI' R. Roubul P. Ryan W. Rygn J. Sailer JUNIORS .-f ' l , lt 5: I, R , . 5 .Q ,. - J , Il: . R e f, N' R , Z ,,.' 5 ' ' Q ' it: ' 4 ' . Q -'W' Q 2 T. . 2 - T 5 1' T . 'Q . .- W ' ' T W ., , V ., 5' .. M S h id' M, Schneider T. Schreier ,I T Schcmz T. Schlundt ' C m . J Sands W. Saul - W. Sonler - fm 'K . .4 at ' . . - T 'ew Q ' Q:,. A , .. ,- 4 A f 5 . I .. . I . . A xg QQBK S .1 Sl -K S , . A N t D' schme' F- 5C0fie:d R. Seobloom P. Seghieri R. Sevenich J. Sheehan G. Shefku J. Shrode Q f- . .S P i ' 87' 'ff , ' . 'A ' X .., wx if 0. Simon D, smnh M, smnh L. Swhmef T- 5'e9e' W' 5U e'5 A-up 7 'I 1' N '4- x ' 1 . .J ax J. Taylor D. Theissen R' Thom J' Tocko J' Toomey , V E , A I ' ' - .3 L x '. . 'Q ' j' N T J ad. 'T' 'gi ,Y 'FMWV Q '- 1 .- 9, K1 K K 1 R - . . , 3 .A-' ..:-: T H ' ' wr 1-., ,- f --'-, R 3 . 1 ' ' - ' f . ., ,- . ' R- TVUCY R' F' Tsdnda R' G' Tschida R- Turk W. Vandelcac J. Vannelli T. Vessenmeyer D, Vogelgesung ,. 'T ' gh I 4 if ' l b , ' V ' gf TQ if , ,A vlllz in 4 . . K ,,., ,N , Q... - C. W d' ku R W lsch W Welsh W- widman J- WilClYk R. Wiriz W. Wullner O 'C . R. Walsh ' 9 ' D. Vougi 60 Three months have passed, the vacation is over, and a new year of education rises like some darkening incubus to blight the sunny dreams of our quondam freshman. As he retums reluctantly to the coldly formal rooms that once were the thresholds to unexplored mysteries, he little realizes that now he is entering the crucial stage of his high school career. The first year has become a memory, the new year looms as a living episode. Forgotten are the imag- ined horrors of the first day of school, the timidness toward the military personnel, the servi- tude to the patrician upperclassmen. He has assumed a new importance in his own eyes, a fact which is not to be explained by the gain of an inch or two in stature. It is attributed rather to the sudden realization that he is no stranger here. The other students, the teachers-he knows them well, and every yard of corridor, the monotonous succession of rooms, the playing field, the campus-all these are conquests of the previous year. And from this eminence, he looks down on what he once was-a freshman. He has become a wise fool. After all, he is a whole year older, and ten years of experience have been crammed into that lone year. He prides himself on his ability to slip out of military without being apprehended, to answer Brother's questions on geometry while occupied sedu- lously in completing his Latin homework, to sleep in class without nodding. He now rods the family car, can stay up till 4- A.M. without yawning once, crashes parties with gentlemanly eti- quette, and dances the Lindy, Polka, Rhumba or Charleston. In addition to these noteworthy achievements he can throw a football fifty yards, stay out seven nights a week without danger to his 69-71 average, blow smoke rings into a milk bottle, and chew tootsie rolls while maintaining his jaws in a deceptively fixed position. To his vast knowledge of military, the sophomore adds these facts: That it is not necessary to invest in two uniforms or an extra pair of shoes because a whisk broom and a cold iron do an excel- lent job of cleaning and pressing, and a Efirm application of the toe of the shoe to the back of ones trousers produces a passable shine. He is afraid of no oneg inclined to argue with seniors. While he prefers to be brilliant and intelligent, he enjoys playing the 8-ball because he attracts more attention that way. Often in order to hide the listless daydreaming or energetic mischief for which he is well known, the sophomore will assume an air of aristocratic sophistication. He belongs to few organizations but speaks as though he were president of them all. Although he feigns indifference when he is pressed to support a magazine drive or sell tickets to a school play. He can always be de- pended on to pound on the seats or ring the cowbell at a basketball or football game. Yet, as the year wears on into summer, a growing change is apparent in this sophomore. Bold laughter is replaced by meditive silence, and the boisterous showoff becomes a well- mannered gentleman. Aware of the responsibilities and importance of his advancing age the sophomore is now ready to become a junior. 61 .OPHOMORE DEPARTMENT SCPHOMCRES 5' A sa . -. Jf Q Q. -ln M nw J. lv: . J. Alexander . J. Altier L ' - W R. Anglo 952 - Q 'at S, y . r 577- A . . ,,. W' .T A -' A, X .Q . me .6 Q1 Q b h I ' J 'I mv 5 .H i ,71 2 N H 1- New - fe - A' L . Lf A , M. Arena ' R ,1 QU Q . E L . X. 4 . D. Aschenbrener 'K - ' 'L L. Bacig . ' T. Bacig . 1 iq L. Baier R. Bailey 'L J. Barbour J. Barrett N N. Barrett L. Beatty N J jg., G. Becker Q -4 J. Becker L 'N N . . . 'WX Q.. D. Benollxen L r, L. L . , J. Bisciglia J b f'4 'p E H R. Bobnick V fix? ' Q Q K. rv -4 . l 1,1---fe-- Ki' JE Z . I Y ... ,. ...W I .fy I a , l ,Vg J A T. Brondl -s -A T' - R - ff A A fr 1- . wg. , -1.- Q 'QQ S- , ' I . J K.: X Sig.. L. H. Breimhurst ' K . A L. J. Breimhurst L jo.-Sf 3' A . Q . 0 ' '- ZX! 2. Q ' E D. Burns - ,, we - ' -.Q . L . ' . N W. j f. , A. Busch ' I L L . In 1 X an D. Carroll L A H ' L ' -il L 4' '- P. Carroll 5 ' - K - Q Q X . . . S . J. Cosby A ' h J. Cassadv L A T. Chukel 5 Aa 1 I 5 W' R. Coleman I ffl, ' . . ' ff , e 'K'l.5.: . R. Collopy J ' 4 , Y 3 1 ..::. R. Cooney .L .,,- ..,. W Q... A 1 e V .K kyxx K c. cunnznghqm . L Q ., T. Curran ' FM. K ': - . .. .-5 ,,- . . 4 ' H. Dalglish Pl ' Y T. Delano ... J' ll J 'xi A ' 1 J. Dion J U ' lzn 5 I J. DiSanto 'f S G. Doffung fl P. Doherty J. Dolan 62 - . SQPHOMORES , f .,.. K r E X ,KE WK! ' ., - K.: K S ' mx? 3 2 , A 7 ' K ' D. Eichler T. Dunn K J. Dougher Q 1 W W .gn 5 ,.. ,... K K K -ur K ' EQ. ,,. A ..-M S85 I . 'EVE . Z A A 5 J W. Falvey K K . . KE . , b , ,. K, I ..., . ,, WK Essnng 1' - KK: ,f b A W. Enos l J. Enesvedf Q C, Eldredge f ' KL-K . 4 2 J. Eiden lx :,II ' f I . . ., X3 , I Q Q. .Q V 17 5 x -1. K x .. aw D' , ' K K K .. 1 wi K ,Mi . l If T. Foley -. . sf ' 1 1 .Q . +' . Jw K :H - K l MQ, ,9 ' l ' ' T. Foeller KK KKK .,,., . K. K K K f J. Flelssner K Q X Q V V J B. Fitzgerald K ' .--. I B. Fisher K ' -I Q Z A P. Finley . ' .Ki K f 1 G. Fetsch A eg? 1. ' - 4 ' it 7' E-Km an .- K ' if W J 1 . -. A , 1 M. Frau Ufql' - vrxrfx g . VK . In AJ '3-ff KR. Friedmonn f ! ,K ly X J. Friedmcann fx fl XR :gurl . J R. Forcier I if -H., ,.,.., . . ll fl lf JE, mn X' ni... KK ,,,. -. -.1 T V I il inf 5 ,fi , ,.,., . g , wr' 5 fj J gg 'gb '.' - ' 1 .R W- K? ., Kings X . R. Goar gy. K MK K K ! L. Germscheid ' L Gena 2 KJ' 1 K - ,,... K K J D, Geisen '.'. ,RKKM K DK K: K v.,.. K 4 K E K K . I KK ' 1 '35 K A . i X . znl- J. Humbrick wg. . K KK: N., . K ...gi W X ' -' ,J -4'-W-H Q J K KK f A M R- Graff . f KJ , l f K P G. Goueiie , . K 'J . l - D. Gorgos . ' 2 F. Goettl -K WWW K J. Godulo . Y K J KK .. K K: z ' A A . K . K K KK K . ::- I Q 5 jg ' K K D Q- '- .Q V , ' A ,,, A J if ' iii A ,NJ 4 M .i sw' , ' J R. Heider -1 tk? kd . , .,AN J. Hedeen - Q3 KS55 Nil. . J K A J. Hough X . .K gap QLK QI? .. KKK .,. TK Hayne KKKK,K . Ag. ' . ' -' 4 -L . J. Harrington K if K- K K . -.' Y A. Hunzel ' R. Hummerschmidi x,,., . ' R 'B' ' if JN K5 'Q .. ., in '7 Q , - -- WM f 2: I .. 5 ff 3 ,HR Q. .-w i. . J 1 R if W E fllb 1 -... R R ' K fl ' ' V. gn.. K N '-. . ' ,K 5 . J. Holmes ky J K 9 2: 'F K R. Hogsefh ff K Q J P, Herzog E' J J. Heron E. Hendrix 63 W GN . - YW E - , ' f ..,- f Q, f. A . La 'n V .. . J M. Judd f . - A ' -I I . 1 0' is 'Q 1 . , '. L H T. Jorissen ...V I J V 3 A L. Johnson 'xw 1 ' 'M W. Hun? F, 1' E. House - ,, 5 C. Hottinger ,Ak ' - J f' - J R LU ' W P- f ' ' A R - an X nn. 1 dw . S ' ' ,. A Q N5 M K .-:' f ' . J J. Knodle , V ' l R 1 M J 1. Kivel b A , I . .. I - H f. . K' h it G fy G :sc In -' ' . . mney ' , , W. Kelly R. Kedrowski 2 b G. Karcher it f n '.., , RQ- - ' 3 P . Q.. . J: K xv - - .... Q. . Z.. X .. J 'Q J. Kueppers ' G. Kroll ' - .1177 Ji!! H J il., h bl I , i .1 ., - 1 5 ., X N 7 1-' E , , , - . , ' . X D. Kovnnlx 4 x A , , -X -' 1- '4-5-- .U Y .-as-5 Q 1 -Q ' if ,A , , lf. - Z. . . - 12 -- N 1 Q. K ig ,QQ . K. Lawrence E R. Lancehe . ' 'Q . N. kulzer , K- - fi a I . fy- L J , A .K ' A ' Eff 'f 'J - F. McGrath . ' ' . s 5 H a m e ' '- ' ' ' 24' G R f. ,- 1 ' M. McGowan 4. , f -' . 4 .,. ,f 5 af 4 in T. Mcelhone xl bfi In M. McCabe Q ' Y' f I .35 . A - ef fi v' ' V G. Luger! K d ivx: Q 8 ji Lischke 4 A I, E ii . . Q 'QQ J- LGUYY S ' i l .. . , ' R . ff rx . ' J H K ,' R. Munfhey 1. .. .... ,- W one X I ..,. . I nf , Egg , y h ,. 2 'fQZ D. McTecgue J . T. McNellis W. McNeill AFX , W. McManus XX E , x X - , .Q N. McGraw X! 6 Y E 5 ' J. Meyer E E ,A h i W, ,A . bt A, Medina 5 R. Mellin A M In v'.' F. Mead E L P. Moyers B ' f . Q QI M. 1 A' f F. Moran I J. Mooney M. Moga 64 SOPHOMORES ip me if E' LW' Q 1 K Myers a R ii X -6- 'f 'W -. 4, R. Nuelsen ,ww 1: S . Nw xg v lv M ,K , W. O'Rourl:e n,.M,N' - u Poferl 5 Q r 1 X S -S B 1 as ii G Rehn er f bf W Rmdfleisch X SOPHOMCRES 1 T f RS . . , -V :I I . jf Q? : -.,. A L I It 5 ' K . 1 A I K , .,., : E. ...X I J A fl . A D. Schierman ll - U ---z ' l I.. Schmeltzer K T . P. schmsa I .. i 7 T. Schmitt J P Q 6 1 lor f X ,, ' . A P. Schneeman 1 in E, .Q M. Scholl ,f i 4 at tx R. Sedro Q' . P. Seifert 4. 5 N R. Sh k 1 f --, l l A ' .33 ...ty 3 K , c e er J- Shomion '- ff- . ' .5 L I ,. . 3. G. Skalky W' l A. 1 . ' ' 'U I 1 A r R. T. Slomkowslmi ' My . X5 , N -ii 1 3 R. D. Slomkowski W - 'I A 1. smnh S . ' N j Y R. Souter W L ' ,- J. Stepkc ' 1 I G. Strung D. Stronclx :- . J. Timmons N ' . ,N-.i Qs ' S , Pk' rg 5 .l. Trapp Q N R. Troynor ' '.. ' w gg l M. Twomey ' 7 f ' 'N X lx X A E R. Tysk V, lx Ai jf: YV Unze N ',,. I F. Urmann X LJ 7 of -ii Jlkgz . W .. -Via. -9 va.. f . . 'K' ' H 1 V- 7 ti R . l ' E ' P.vierung .I - f Q ,Q Q 9 nl J Waber W. E. Walsh A , . M Ti I X I ,F W. . Walsh 'KN yy i G Wunzong - ' -3: ' , , Z 15122 . . f .ze Y . 3 is A -. -W W. Warren X Q' T f W Q Xb x E. Wuschbusch ,. - H1 kj? - 5 , . P. Webb . ' .T S R ' T , A J. Weigel . N 1. Welch T Q E , ,E D. Wheeler ' 'vi M g 1 b V G, Wnlluoms M. Windisch L In .. N. ' 'W I -40 D. Winkel ' A ' A E R lv 3 J. Westermeyer 5... H In W 'Sgr - R. Wolters 1. H R. Wyland A .l. Zosodu 66 , , , , , , , , , , , , RESHMEN DEPARTMENT Freshmen are small boxes of confusion and wonderment with large eyes that absorb and catalog the variety of new and engrossing scenes about them. Freshmen are great in ambition and small in potential. It will be attested by most teachers that with the passage of time the ambition decreases and the potential becomes actual all too slowly. On these freshmen are re- built the hopes of the faculty, so callously smashed by the iron-willed seniors of the previous year. The freshman of our school is characterized by a friendly smile or a look of grim deter- mination, whether leading a flying wedge out of the auditorium door after military or tackling a difficult problem in algebra. Our freshman is innocence with a briefcase, young Solomon with a Latin book. It is the desire of all freshmen to acquire as much knowledge as possible with the least expenditure of effort. It is comedown for a freshman to assume the lowest position in the school after having been the ruler of the roost in grade school. The new entrant is confronted by unfamiliar prob- lems and difficulties and is made the butt of pranks and practical jokes. He is sent in search of imaginary swimming pools and elevators, and enlisted as a messenger to deliver fantastic nonsense to members of the faculty and the military personnel. Under the guidance of the Brothers, however, they soon learn to strain facts from fiction. To the inexperienced frosh the lockers lining the halls present a challenge which must be attacked with the persistence of a safecracker. Advice in this field is gladly provided by an obliging senior. The freshman soon discovers that it is an advantage to have a bottom shelf in his locker since it is difficult for him to gain the top level without the assistance of a friend's shoulder or of a moveable desk. Though our freshman does not face such problems as razors, girls, tobacco, and a craving for the family car, he has his own trials, consisting mostly of homework and upperclassmen. Within a few months he overcomes the shyness which he originally displayed, ripens into a loyal and enthusiastic Cretinite, and eventually develops some of the independence and obstreperous- ness which at Maturity are the badge of the Sophomore he is to become. 67 FRESHMEN ..- A S XE iw' -.1 'rs' D H l?..l7 .K . 5 , . 1 I. ,E . L f C. Berigan 'ai if if 4 ' a JW N . , - ki if 1 J. Beck WGA., ,L ll any Ly 1 . 8 N l K X . J y 1. seam. A . ' :N 'VP Q V M3 ' l . ' K wk h X L. Bauer . . X , -- 4 J. Bandholz g 1 K ll X X1 Z. A Vx if 16: Q Q ' L, Bad... a ,K , L. Cadwell T. Alexander ', -b , K K D K T, Burke R. Albachfen ' V' b A xx J. Brown 'N 'QI' . fl .4 D. Brolf D fx.,-f 5 ,af 1---r .M YA! f L 7 D. Bonnet? - Q.. , lf ' ' NK fl , - +. t A ' C. Busan: Sk J 1 G' Conoryea TA 'D 1. azgelbach XA 'M' J' Comm ' If . my D :rr 5 B M. Bernivr ' A X J, Coq,-,eng , . -I J. Clysdale l- f ' A G, Chopskie M K A -v 1 7- M li D LA Q D D K .5 ,4 T. Capistrant 1 ' sl M. Cullen 'B'-' 5 ' C , T. Campbell ' Crowley . P. Callahan N 4 ll A K , . . 'Q , . 'f f 5. ', V5 If L ,Q ,.,.. .... . TW S L .-,. ii l ' ral' li X l l l. -'ft' X , F I WM, : X J . M D. Deuisch gp- 1, 1 - dl. R., 'J D k ' K J. Crane 4, - If Q.. , F D , H, 3 I . emma Z ' ' 'A'1 Pr' N. xx Q -.....,.-, X x . I - C C R - A N.- f wlf. A r 4 'fix h,n.,f'. If ' A . , C ,, . 9. i. gf gg- V lf' h N . . 1 K .Wg X R v - .. ' 4 -vs .. l , . , In V Q . xv X 7 L. 4 . ,' .M A ' X f K, N. Dupre er- ff f - B fl l. E. DeLaHun! J. Donahe G. Cunningham .. - , r X K M L . L Q, -' O. an l 'I 4. . A . 1 J. Dixon H 1 D is ' ?? Q 4 J. Essling I , 4. .J Z, in N A . 3 K I. J Q' R. Dillon , . L '. F. Ernst D. oiloiq K - C, 5,5 W ' D. Enright X , Auf. J I' 'f b C. El redge KEN' Rr F. fichinger M. Eggle on 68 M. Evenson FRESHMEN Q G A . luql' X R. Fischer x J H 1 :Z ,Q ' P. Flanaghan it f in T. A G. Flygare E, 23 V ., Q i 04 ' . F- Mer ws- -' ,tvagi I A ,V t J. Fried A . ' P. rmehlsd. X R.G 1 - '- , I '4 5' . D , , ers ne' J ' . - ' - f I- R. Gehmann O I.. Gervais A- W 5 .-,- A 3 ccoble - , 3 . . V K 5. I' Ng 1, n. Goblisch 'QS- H , I NSD Lcoheen in M A. dm, 6 5 J S ' J .J 5: ,... y 9 -'fm A. Gosink f :. 1 :i , x R. Gruber - - ,K ., 'W In i 1-. . 3. D, Greeley . w. Haag sf . l fr ,.,,, W X ' K 1. 1 L J. Harrigan 7 - V I.,-W g ' L J x J. Hauwiller -' 1 x ' 3. f 43 ' f G. Hebaus fn W , ' y '. R. Heinisch H . D. Hoffman In - .. E I '- -'ffi . W. Hiland M. Holmes 9 x'. . J .QR ' 'Na . .. .X F 'Q-'-' wufg . -.- F. Hunn X J If J . Hoffman ,P ,'. Q R. Hollerbach ... ll 4, J. Germscheid . Griffin S - . 'wx A .fa J T. Hiniker 1 U .7 17 A. Holm .M R gs l lonnen '- - T. Huntley W f J. K ' 3 . - - tr b ...E mser ' .1 I R. Johnson lk il U . X W!! A g R- KGPWH f . D' King I 5. L5 T Keznan 1 3 4 E - .. ' 4 J. Kinney ' J J ' g J- KGNY ' T- Kinney , - .. ,. 9 :'-' - . - J 'TQ' 5 all X nm.. .,., A 4? - J. Klein in 6 V- .. X y Z .. 5, . AQ x -if la, . . ' cs. xnw I . J 2' Q M. Knodle - A' my G. Kolar f -v' ' M. Kohler 69 'Cf R. Kuebelbeclx 1' R. LaVolle -f:,' R. Lieser i J. Luger if K Dr L. McEvoy ,.. ny y Lf- Y' J. Marzifelli fs L J. Meyer in . up -vw Cu 1 J. Kolar H, m I rf J L. LaBore . 45 40: was C. Leocock af 1 X, wi iff' D. Liliedahl 'za - f G. Lund grz 5 'CI' A T. McKnigh! gr. fn, 1 fl. Y J. Masters FRESHMEN 1. K 1' ' ram anger Q K h Tm Q x I 1 fx Y T519 , Q L 'ifblf J. Kranz J X: N H. Kremer . A g 4 .QNX .. . 9j 'W V A T. Lacy Q: ,. ' Q Q ' C. Landis ' A . ' W NAR: x ., ..., I j I ,Q . l ' - ' H. Larson .W , R. Larson f L - 'X . M. Lash it f V c. Louth . N3 1 Q . f I xg . . L.. . . P. Leary J Q Y 5' , W. LeDuc L L ... ' M. Leier I . as H FX . X ' X J. Liska : X A L,.- - 3 L R. Loughrea L X X' B. Luger . gg ' . Q . I 5 K 0 TS ' 5 ' G.M:CalI L , R4 A, M' Mccue J f H. M E R. McMahon ' , x,v. E v F C my A 1 ' J. McMullen . if b X A L 4' D. Mahmood 3 'X gf? Q .4 , . ' P. Mannung ' -' dm R. Many ,Q X V. H s L ., 5? . W A P. Marcogliese J.Man L ' L V J. Mattocks 2 6 ' 5, L if M., T. Mauer f -, J.Mayers - rx i Q E I, S T. Meisinger 'X J. Mertens 70 'rf' ., gy L . Monroe SOPHCMORES b L. Monnens 1 . ' X 5 Q 'z' 9 i g? ' L T I , r ' ' .' I ' f f' 1 ,M so fs-R . ff - L D. Mogo 9 1 H - ix D, Mockenhaupt H A :L A 1 5 V . J M'ddl d L J 5 . I esiaef 33 1, H D Murray . gi . N ,, L . . A ' 5 . J T- MU'P Y 53 V J. Motschenbocher .rf Q - T. Moore fs- . ' T. Mooney r D W G. Monson X . nf, Ki b x 7 1 S . :Q 1 ' L ly T wfiik D. Osferiog 2 G. O'Rourke - I p. ,,.: K rf-f...ff.- J. O'NeilI 'W' X ' 4 ,lf :' . rum. A . ' ..-5,7 Q- , j,'f'T '1 . 1. if E - l V g ig J E'TX?T'l.LRNCEl I .E x, ' A - J 1-In + 3 ... .. Q -. f' L. Petrosek K' R. Peierson T. Peters L J ...W R .. , G P, , ' T R d' , V ' 1 ,Q - ' - e '9 . E , . R. Poriel , x ,R J 'Gif' G. Pomahcfch 'J YV -3: Y 'L - X 3 A. Roszak . . N 5' J L. Rossini -Q Q :,' : .:- , .' ' 5 .K RX ' g 'H L. R ' f . , - 'Q ' J. Rosenberger Q kl' E ng ,gxxs ' - -9. AMN Q? ww 1 f- M we T . 1 T F. nina T R 1 ' .- T S h 1. , if x 8 Ve I x - 'v.-: Z .. 9 ' C center . ' , 1 , N fii ' I R. Schaaf A W F-Svsef YS' L Q ' ' K. Ryan J. Rueb 71 ,pub-Q. 1 'PP W. Naudeou rr-Q X awe ,sg x J. Purnell K . Q Hoff' A KA J. Phillippi R. Regal 2.3 4-me J. Roubcxl .7 It J. Schloesser 4, .f . R. Nelson ' . +--af, B. Pefers D. Plum ,M rf? ' Q, r ,,,, 7 R. Reid Cs- fx Yu.-y I .LIL H.Rou0zahn W fv- F. Schmid! AW N-N, . - wwf if ' A 1 J. Schmid: A ,Q ,J b W i A 3 5- Q -rf - , R T e , we ,- R. Schmitt , - 4 A - ii. , ifnnllfe ef 'A -., G. gliaw M. Schroeder ' E . lie: . A ., T. Schubert A W K ec 7' 1. seaan ' ,, X - I 1 fl I E, G. eioler 3 K 1 Y gk ve A - 4' 3. W i 'W'i . X. 95 J? T. Sexton ig' J. Small Q , .. g .X 5 . L .-,T 'QQ A ga W T. Sheehan et f A. smealey Q u f Q, - foe K J. Slcordo c. Smith b Q. ' , j R E 4: E. Southerling 'CTI' fx, . R .me 5 1 , l A. Standish X A . 'ft 1 , I' K.. . . A exit. X mv T F. Suess if .ix R. Thomas A K N 'J - P. Sullivan V ' A. Thomas K li wt T. Sullivan . F .Qi , - lA1Q' f'-2 . ' A 1 -'--'H Q T . 'sn 'Q 85--- ef- no 4 7 ' X 1 ---W X ' ill-. R R iw .EV W A ' 'ar 4 K.. ,,.,,,...,- Xl pm 4 .W , N 1 . X N I z. .. l I , , , . X A ----. v . V A T 'I Q -P ' --+7 V M ' T i . G. Tschido 'i Il 4 3 ' R P ' ' - .x 'M D. Thone H q M. Tubridy b N Y 43. A V in . .. i , ' i W ' f v E. Tourville f 1 fl 5 l R X T l , E24 , I jllfvflfgl 9' ,Y bv L Z .PJ J 5' X -. Q ' . .',,-.ljqfl Mf.!u-N - 1, . 1 P. Vogel , E Q - .J I my L. Vunnelli i R. Vogel - F. Vikingstud I 4- 'I - . . 1 gg, F ' .. I :dl ,5 A Q ik l - 5 1 . 4 i v S-'R L I .V x , P. Wondmucher if ,X R' vom, G Y . R k L , O. Wales L A. Weinberger X, 5 as A X . Q ' ' f' fi HI warm W W R. Walsh ' 1.wibla.hqusef N Q: ' , ' 4 J. wack 1. , , 'N is L i 'Af' J - Q R. Woessrer . Al xgj R' lame' . 'it f 0 X in E .. .K , M. Won: li :ga ' D. Williams . F'--4 A' . 5 x W '3 G' woody y R. Wllllnger ,Q M, H. P. Zengerle R J. Ziegler R. Ziegler 72 i 73 ' 1 L L. v f xl lv ,, ,, , 1- O , J o Q Vw fo T Xfg My 'Wy N f fl g 4 1 J fr if 3 I o gf 1.1 'LLN 'f,Af-myi- 5 ff' . ' A f . if 'Cf Q ,ff LJ VR 5: 555+ Z NJ JA ,V f I '41 p 0 Q14 E55 fl lb 4 lr - :Q , 132 MN Q Y J :gm iw? i ff 1 V ' !ff'f1'DL5J5 51,3 b A 75 , ',1 ', Q, ., . 4 I ., A 4 mfs V,- , 1 . , , W . . ! l, I . wl. . fi iv I L i -'..z man ' 'gijidl 11. nm HI .A I ll I U ra -I' :gg-1 4 Biz: :msn mama: ll lfill tl' i -lr- - -4 -- - - , A - - I GJ.-hu B N 1: A 1 . : ---A': ::f':za:5L,1f -up-1.-. , . 1: ' ' - , --A-f- igf-fi -1 'L X ' ' - 4- 1 E 1 Q 14 X , 1. Q id' .-,I :K 1 I ' -IHH. ei n n--I-1 . - I+, Y' - f - - -.M-ff? V gw- ,i ' , ft' -135153 1.593 A - gg, ' - .:2' Y ' - ' f ff uma ff at II .H rg H L, , - f , , . . b, ' 'Q Lx ',. is X xl? C pi 4 -,' - - .. D iv 9 ' L ' uc: Y ' ' 5 -' 1? .ii 5 .V . 5 , -..-. - 5--'Q----5 :- u 11' . .. -LTM' 5 '53, 1 Ei 'N-no 8:45- 9:00 9:45- 10:30 11:00 11:15 12300 12:35 1:10 1:50 2:20 'ff M544-fmffiws G -1 BENILDUS CLUB . f' 'x ., 'S-rf N ' f ' 5 N lf ' I ff If tx , Q . Pg -'n ' J X I .f-wr M W 1 .3442 . f 'i - 6+ . f Xff I il 4 .fe X Cb- ': xv x infix . ., X , f J U 'mf nf' 'X ,X 4 , S, rplhrpa -. -' . 2 H Q 'rf 3.:iw'-t tQKw ...F t t r , .. ,J Q. s...Me i M . - ff' f ' if' ' 1 5,12 Cyf, L-Q Whither shall we turn. H29 N N .qffx lvx. Although by comparison with other activities in the school the role of the Benildus club is externally a modest one, it surpasses all others in its principal function, which is to help its members prepare themselves to assume worthily the duties of the state in life which they intend to follow. In addition to accumulating valuable advice and encouragement from the V talks given the club by guest speakers-4Priests. Religious and laymen- the members join in a prayer crusade to ask God's grace that they and their classmates may choose the vocation in life to which He has called them and that they may successfully fulfill the obligations of their voca- tion.. Since the formation of the Benildus Club at Cretin a few years ago, there has been a noticeable increase in the number of religious vocations among Cretin students and Cretin alunmi. The present moderator of the club is Brother Matthewg George Muell- ner is the acting president. Other officers are Eugene Skok, vice-presidpntg Carson Champlin. secretaryg and Michael Naughton. librarian. Brother Matthew, Moderator, checks the program of the next meeting E at 5 X see , X Benildus Club Officers: C. Champlin tSec'yl, M. Naughton tl.ib.l, G. Muellner fPres.J, E. Skolr QV. Pres., 'vii ...an 2. z :-Q...,,,,lY . S a . W let us remember that we are in the Holy Presence of God. 78 T o i 'c 0 Y sei Qu a 4 ' 'g f x ll o - sl 4 Q X .0 t 'J , C i ' is so , . Q :I Ia 3 '-3 O rother Paul, Moderator, G. Lunney, President 1 A. J 3- Q -DB ob The president gets attention The Catholic Students, Mission Crusade is a spirited, though little publicized, organization which does more than act the part of mendicant each Tuesday morning. While its chief purpose is to foster interest in the mission activities of the Church, its members also preach by example the gospel of sacrifice. ln addition to the funds which they raise through classroom collections, the members have made Your coat, xir? the checking of clothes for social events and the selling of Christmas cards additional sources of revenue for their mission projects. The Apostleship of Prayer is another religiously - orien- tated group which, under the able guidance of Brother Josephus, has attempted in an unobtrusive way to increase the spiritual vitality of the student body. Besides circulating the pamphlets which announce and explain the intentions of the world-wide society to which they belong, the members provide for a bi-monthly Mass, which is offered for the intentions of all those who have been associated with the school. Secret conclave Brother Joseph us, Moderator -A W 'xx vga. X Y TN x. . if, 'A , if ,lvl .AJ I E N V, W l , 79 i i VALEDICTORIAN Leader of the Class of '53 is Charles Kavaloski of Advisory 209. Chuckis horn- rim glasses and dark. curly hair hide a keen mind and droll wit. His brand of dry humor combined with a pleasant personality make him a likeable, laughable lad. Because he recognizes that there is a time for work as well as for play, Chuck's pres- ence at the top of his class is no accidentg it is the result of four years of constant study. Chuck has rightly earned his scholastic crown. He can wear it with just pride. SAI.ll'l'ATORlAN Runner-up for scholastic honors in this vear's class is John Melin of Advisory 210. Everyone likes John with his soft-spoken manner. his lack of pretention. and his ready smile. He is a welcome addition to any group or discussion. John's reliability makes him an asset to any organization and every project. This sense of responsi- bility has contributed to his outstanding success as a student and leader. Our class has been fortunate to have been guided by the conscientious example of John Melin. X , ,, 1 is , 'J S 'bf'-S' 'I looking over NHS tes! First row, sitting left' fo right: W. Sochi, G. Muellner, E. Ska lc, A Heimel, D. Jepson, C. Kuvuloski, E. McEllistrem, J. Melin, D. Poferl. Second row: R. Purnell, J. Farrell, A. Walsh, C. Razidlo, J. Curran, E. Gerstner, E. Huberty, T. Ross, G. Leon- harcl, C. Eldredge. Third row: E. Dawson, H. Purtell, J. Klein, G. Lunrey, A. lunney, W, Hamilton, R. Albrecht, L. Trost. 80 SENIOR MERIT MEDAL. First Row, left to right: G. Kelly, D. Poferl, H. Purtell, G. Muellner, G. Lunney, E. Huberty, R, Albrecht, W. Sachi, E. McEliistrem. Second Row: T. Ross, J. Bins, T. Barrett, J. Melin, J. Brooks, J. Curran, J. Kiwus, T. Lunney, R. Spock, L. Trost, G. Leonhard. Third Row: M. O'Neill, G. Slick, R. Francis, C. Kavaloski, G. Cochran, C. Kielkopf, E. Gerstrer, C. leMere. .r- V. it -W' -1' 3 1 . W.-'-'Qe:..?cii 45.2. ?fQj!i'2 A T ,-effing 'K -J 1 1 -., 1. ,. . Junior Merit Medal Leaders, left to right: J. Dawson, J. Shrode, E Powell, R. Pierre. IVRQ Sophomore Merit W. McCabe, J. Leaders, left to right: T. Baclg, J. Goduto, -Q... K Freshman Merit Medal Leaders, left to right: D. Moga, J. Hoffman, L. Monnens, J. Kranz. 81 r ww- W ww, gigiff Brother l. if Mx .Am k.,h lzpn .......-... ' V 5 :'-ya rgtzi' OL 6. V Hunt and poke The old crow: J. Curran, G. Kuoppon, J. Malin, C. I.eMoro J. Ryan COMMENT For thirty-three years the Comment', has helped the students beguile away a few hours each month in the perusal of news that is and isn't. Besides handling the joh of reporting school events, the Comment gives its staff of journalistic novices a chance to do some of the clipping, pasting and pencil tapping that are part of the trade. Brother Thomas, who has super- vised the getting out of copy for the past four years, is responsible for the paperis improvement during this period, improvement which was recognized by an All-American Award from the N.S.P.A. 99 This year, at last, a class in journalism was organ- ized under Brother Thomas, direction as part of the regular curriculum. Not only does this class relieve the staff of a part of its burdeng it also serves as a nursery for new editorial talent. -vt-5 41 x t ,Vifa ,.i ,X The new look: K. Pierre, T. Bocig, J. Adams, ll. Olson, P. Schnoomun X Xi Mxk X? l fxi . Q31 sc X ' gba 5 a X x V The critics AMERA CLU ,AMERA CLUB The Cretin Camera Club is a photo-bug's paradise, since it is without doubt the best equipped club of its kind in the state. Members are divided Ito four groups according to their experience. Beginners are placed in le picture-taking group. They then advance to the developing and printing lass, the enlarging group, and finally to the privileged advanced section. The club's mimeographed newspaper, the c'Focus,'7 provides informa- on about the latest developments in photography and co-ordinates the ctivities of the members. In supplying pictures for the Comment,' and ie Cretinite,, the club gives invaluable assistance to these school publi- ations. Brother Anthony has been the club's moderator ever since its founda- ,on fifteen years ago. The art of tlntlng 83 Devotaon looks O. K. Brother Anthony, Moderotorp Tom Ross, President nz 4' l r Ne f Who hoppen? 'K ax ,'f'i2L' as ff H Q1 Q f-g- ' ' W l . L, , fffff q'Se s ,ff ll 0 . L X7! in-. A clean lab is u safe lab Must be interesting CHEMISTRY CLUB Membership in the Chemistry Club is restricted to top science majors in the Senior Department. While the cluh holds regular hi-weekly meetings which serve as a clearing housc for news ahout recent scientific develop- ments and which provide opportunities for interesting reports and demon- strations by the members. its principal purpose is to give ambitious stu- dents encouragement in the pursuit of individual projects. Each year several memhers compete in the Westirighmiuse Science Tal- ent Search, taking the required competitive examination and submitting an essay detailing the results of their personal research. Brother Lawrence Justin is the moderator ofthe clubg this year's offi- cers are: John Melin. president: Wayne Sachi. Vicefpresident and Treas- urerg Tom Ross, Secretary. ...f let's make something 84 Too many cooks Editor-in-Chief Muellner and Brother Gerard A yearbook is one headache that aspirin cannot cure. The present example was initiated last spring. Ideas were formulated, revised, rejected, resurrected. All summer long the planning continued, and by September the staff still flirted with bigger and better ideas while complacently thumbing a blank dummy. Not until after Christmas did the editorial staff really go into action when six months of vague schemes finally jelled into tangible designs. The legion of writers, typists, and advisers who assisted in the produc- tion of this book cannot be mentioned by nameg their help was appre- ciated. Several Juniors-artists and photographers-contributed their services in a fine spirit of cooperation. Recognition is given to those Seniors chiefly responsible for the book in the Table of Contents. Does the old grouch like rt? 1 I disagree 85 1 L DEV , f Nix-- X . Q 4 , e ll II1' QS look at the camora! The artists at work i J.. if: 1 if .av Y ff, rv 3- ,.p:-...gy r' 'af Q1 ' . M ' 5 . xl: F i ,375 Q J 1 l . 5 1 . 14. J js. V 5 AV A gl 2 5 ,. f if Eugene A. Trowbridge, Band Director Firsl Row, left fo right: J. Mooney Uubalg J. Anderi, A. Lunney, J. Albrecht, J. Cossudy, P. Seifert Urombonel. Second Row: R. Groelish Uubujg C. Kovuloski, P. Bruho, R. Brunhuber, G. Kelly, R. Friedmunn fFranch Hornl. Third Row: L, Cich, T. Lamson Uubalg R. Albrechi, J. Hcuuwiller, R. Lnncerfe, T. Veesenmeyer lBuriIoneJ. s r , 2 .M V pmmm...-... -uv-..-.,,, lg--..,.. unsung-ru-me ll I Firn Row, left lu right: R. Moulin, F. Scofield, J. Lance-Ne, K. Omodt, H. Wenos, N. Kulzer. Second Row: D. Poferl, J, Egan, R. Reider, J. Bisciglia, G. Wunzong, L. Pfoser. Third Row: C. Curringion, D. Neff, D. Picard, J. Kiwus, J. Erdos, C. Plonfy Kllurinefl. 86 lilflflli it it First Row, left to right: T. Knipe, J. Nentwig, R. Schmitt, D. Carroll, L. Luck, D. Schiermcn lPercusslonl Second Row R Anfcng P. Berres, R. Paulson, R. Shcxketer, J. Schaeffer lCorneIJ, J. Rusch, W. Chapin, J. Mllushuus R Bobnlcli L Morrlsefle J Nemo Urumpefj. Over a period of almost thirty years the Cretin Band has built up a reputation for excellence, and with this improvement in quality has come a com- mensurate growth in membership. Besides bring- ing the benefits of a musical education to the more than one hundred cadets who make up the organiza- tion, the band directly influences every other stu- dent in the school. It presents two very polished public performances each year, one just before Christmas and the other in spring at the St. Paul Auditorium. ln addition to these concerts the band provides entertainment for assemblies, for social gatherings, and for games. It acts as a good-will agent for the school through its numerous appear- ances at neighboring schools and in civic festivities. Under the inspiring leadership of its present con- ductor, lVlr. Eugene Trowbridge, the band has added new lustre to its fame by capturing awards of merit in the state and by capturing first place in the Chi- cago Tribune Music Festival last summer. I r t v ix I .,.....n -aw -- M I A A ' Q Q! ll Mrs ff? Af' -- ci.. -MISL.. . ' Humans-K ' Q . From left lo right: T. Wojcik, W. Gillis lPiccololp L. LoBore, S. Wilczyk, R. Pihcily, E. Pierre lSaxophonelg T, Ryan, T. Hoisveen lOboelg T. Dunn lFluOel. S 4 o r. 4 5 ,O ii-f l.l 4 nfl st L 87 . .JM ,f Q 0 , If 47.-ox w r YQ Qhqb, iggib ,,,! r K rf XX 1 ENE 5 The House of God and the Gate of Heaven Dodor Figh!! IW: a woman's world Carson in surgery , Xl , Ja . Y! s of nw . sv f V0 fi ff ,lf 6 'U ui X x . X-R, N 4 Q11U4 You can change Ohe world Whaf's cooking? Censored 144 89 sky Vg X , . ill P la , wx- EX N, '. K ff ' I u X ilqegp X :XX -W w. . .IRQ + 5 me -J 1 1 I . ,X ,L X- 1 I w H A u he Y w. 91 Q xJY, X I x ,x ,x 0 ,, X if f' J A ii-1-1 I A ff , lf' L F wi X Q LL' Xx Q UI ! ff f 'riff X Y an X SN ' In 'f QQ? Y Y' 2 xi Q m 1 4 V I 'XX Y hw ,M- ' 4'-1 ' f :! , . I xwil ,. 3 st' f Q if K . K 1' .a 1 I x . 'fm f .,. S .' . ,,- v -' ' ' , f! .ir ,..w. B .J '. a'.- 5 L ' 'sr A S I v I V A . 'b I -' .- x r br 44 Y H -. ' 'v- 5f?'flQ- ,, .. , A 4af14.fi5,f1.-f:,2':4 - I .nfvr fr- REL ' ' '1.,.',,.,i1 Mu,'1 4 ag 1 v1 , yur! ,j Xlgsff, 4 i.1,..,Q f ' 513117 xriflfb' i1,?gf',?',':u 255, -' M, 11f a,:a Z. -'H-W W ,',,V,,f,u arf VN' wflxii f 'T . M, ww , fm -I .ru . .1119 5 3 I i L R. Brandi, E. Borgor, A Walsh D Jopmn P Molln J Mem This year the highest rank in the school, that of Cadet Colonel, was attained by Patrick Mellin. In his four years Pat has excelled in scholastics and military science, being a member of the National Honor Society and a member of the Cretin Crack Drill. His leadership and character are a credit to that office. The assistant Regimental Commander Donald Jepson, has been outstanding in ,all phases of life during his high school career. He was a valuable mainstay of the football team and was elected to the National 'Honor Society for his many fine qualities. The office of Regimental Adjutant was delegated to John Melin who has no peer in efficiency and natural ability. cunnqu y .us-ms. lt. Colonel Donald Jepson 93 B. ra 7. ? xi K i wav 1 R- G' an 3. Curran fem' 2nd S -X .X -X fs A Ban. X F' Pofefl, E. 5 J' Klein fcom dr,j , , 1, C 2?-'? L x A I C P , 'X ' f .rv N - K so' if - L . L v N 47.1 0 -X C A U' 'ff X396 X kwa' x., 1 x., A 1 ,Z 3 ' A -rd Bah. 1 Q fx, A -840 -9- 345' ,QQ V2 2 1 A v4 na :: C. Cha i IC omdr., Axh 5'1 r E, Hubeny, T. Dooh J. Farrell lComdr.j 95 T W. Sachi, Muior Lock, W. Yeager The Cretin Crack Drill is the most highly recognized military unit in the school. Through its proficiency in drill and exacting discipline it has remained a credit to the record built up in years past. Under the direc- tion of its moderator Major Elmer V. Loch and its Commander Wayne Sachi it has received much aclaim for its performances and honor guard duty. Wayne Sachi, with the aid of Assistant Commander Bill Yaeger, has brought out the excellent qualities of the junior and senior members through perseverence and practice. The outstanding performance was that of the Winter Carnival Twilight parade. J. Filipczak, R. Roden, R. Ross, R. Thom, J. Pasketi, T. Henan, G. Owen ,a QJX 6.99 sf? .y y f x 'X 5 4 ---.YAG .- f lf ,pi it., 1 ' I . P- Mellini A- Wulsh, P. Ryan, R, Carroll, J. Bunnigan, R. Olson, M. Heroux 96 M532 . med: f av .x A .:g:, , .. ig 1 'Q' N' Q ,,,. ,.,. 3 -A5 5 - , K i Wg 2 ::, .. S: Q WS ix Q. + ex 1 'S Y 1 X' k X 2 Y. Yi , M Qs r. s Q? if We .q:.,.::,:a. , . ,Q . Q 4 .im s A .2255 Ki eq S X X S Q- A N Tu N I W ig, gssmgfs 1? '-zz J 1, if Ay X 2 - , .A x -H., cf f A : LQ m .qfg:g: v EW ,, : is f Q 5 4164524156 X w figs sg? as N 1 W mf' if WIS ' 'TTL if i' 1- '...fes f25 X' N if me 'K . I llgii , we ' rw. Q S-552 , '21 1 ai? x F ziggy QI A M... -: A Wg ig f I 1 A I VI 1. xv .gy 2 f J X GED gpETl T1 PQI EDS ET, cp ET Q ET WUHM N CAM QIUEDC QQIUEDS rn Row: F. Hunn, ago. Second Row: D, Enright, ghan, D. Hcuwiller. :JET A J. Zascdu, J. Adiglhfw ml' M,fSg9. Waugh D I 'F Rifle Calidhonics QFETW QAHJEDS G T... ET Wiblnh 1 ln . . Ubol. nrCopu9mM, F. be Freshman Physical WFWER5 N . l. lulg mmaf T. Sexton 1 rl, G- Monson. ' Second Row: I F- Suess 98 S. Pifera. Second Row: J. Hunfley, . I lc: R. Wolfers, J. Hcnmbrick. S S 3 5 x T. Ross lComdr.J, M Sgf. Waugh, R. Del- medico X Fin! Row: T. Smith, M. Mogo, D. Burner, R. Slomkowski, G W'Il' ms, J. Dion, Mr ', . S2 NR. im., - Shlndi : J. L B' RUUUHOQJ, R. Unzo, D. Theisxen, R. C I . S+. wt. erm uni, L. Breumhurst J Filher R oemon, R. ww: D Codanun R M th J. o I - . , , . . Ouihor, D. Gonfqrgkl Sedro, J. Toomey. Sining: E. Mo' M, . an oy, 1, Bmndl ei. fsgf. Kuohl, G. Lunney: The 1953 Rifle Team, under the excellent supervision of M-Sgt. Keuhl, made their usual commendable showing. Although the team has had less publicity than many of the other activities in the school, their merit lies in the time and practice put forth in preparation for the matches. In the meets fired so far, they dropped their first and only loss to the University of Minnesota. Then, under the experi- enced leadership of Gerald Lunney, the team won two shoulder to shoulder matches from Mechanic Arts and S.P.A. Jim Fisher took top honors in scoring this year. J ' f , V'-:wx fy ,p . - f-fr-,N Si :isp Y, - ! T-1-. -.-.-- ' f I 1 1 ,' X .j, -if - 51 ', is Ag 7454 il ..j 5,3 qi. lf? .t i f. . us- , Sque-e-e e e 1 e M . 'VJ 99 Q- ff' 4 '-.rw V .a j V i 1 3 f Wmmnwwwwnwmng W F Watch that muzzle! MfSgt. Kuehl, G. Lunney lComdr.l x 'r Z I , K 5 .IW - X T Tn V vx 'J V Q 5' D I l, z V ffm! 5:-Sak I 9 Q 537 zz V .-'- Q Ayiylf gmgk Y4. ,ilvJ Q A 'V Z Af, 1' v ! V FQ ' Q' f ,a l ,we - , f - 1 ,R .5 'e ,u':v'3QigT! f 'I 4' 5' Q 1 :.f'.?6 , V, V. him I Q G R 3 ia I I g 64 .. J, f if A .. ' 1 QM- P ' 1 Q - ef A 1 Q QQ ' +6tx.'?.W - .- P Q A T e . '1 3 X 'J '4' U i t 5' ' SNIBQIF' Us'-43 6 c V ' 1 . NM Q . ' ' a.1Q,'J'1, f,-M 'f QV wig QF' Ou! for u stroll? An awful heavy 9 pounds 0 CA xii' 95 3,1 .Q f lf' Nico going, Pat sp, Ol our best behavior 'I 00 Weekend labor gl' x 1. U 4. .I W -ff 1 ' i'i3'XK.wu ,, 4 ,A.. : 'x- .'1v J -1 ,V W l 'if 7' ff -oi Q9 Q: H fifi ' X 11 Q-we-rf f . - ,QQ ff , ff fx X 'V' 'T '1f,f W 9 Q ,,,L.2Q..i, 5 PrfI,Ui gk v w ' x . RA I fp' xw m . L X xx n Y, flip, A Rf! l 4 . , fag K -ff kv , X 'X V3 O fx 'fx ' ' K .493 'lb' . I Z ' fi 1 A K ,mm B1 J f 13 f ij: . -5 x -1 'ff i J, ,hifi 5 Ml9wsA'X A -' .A M' V' ffggyl I w '2.+,!,-- :xi M- . , .. 44 5 ' -X 5 ly Q XY--wx ff' 34' M Nh ffvwf L, 3 . 4,4 E 7,1 27--'A' 7 gf! F' ' x + mu M Y- -Mu QN- 1 11 V7.5-rj - MEYX-4 vVb K? M FW' 103 , X 1 X X 1 N . ,Q LQ 11' Q A rs. -I rf 1. ., . .. 5 .f W' 1 I 15 -' T' .. ' ' a .pv- fftv. f X . '23-l nv' , 7'0- . . . '-'r-. 's. s x I v. Q ,At 's fP'.' - N. I-. ,. Qi m 1 v SN' S W 'C'xs , 4 ' ' W . qs .A 0 0, fl. - x . ,X 'vu ,A P ' - 4-ff. '!Y' ' Q- '. ,hy A I5 4 55 , W -X .,.',-AN3k ,. Q wx. it xfizh' ji'lI ff', ,- . .. wx- 'C 'M Haif- WS' 'vt' .. 'xxx xt Q., . ' write., ,9g.,gsf., W. 13 R 1 'ft Q 3 -Y hx Q. 'P 1- -r -.' WN. plus 98 --Q1-Q-Li TQ Air E , 'rs K, h xl W Q 'L K , if .I f ,I . X 'Arty x,ya.'4.r 5' rx .: . 'ff' ', A -'Ll .'f-Cm -, is .,,. i.,,:x, p . - J K,,'fm,':,g 'g W. 14 .,.-' ,N 'fl' -' 57:2 , fc 452, . -i..vS,.Kw. 2 I-, L W. Ae . ,- S qs!! f,. . .4 ff ,wwe .K Kg- K W f' ' 1 I 1- N H ' fl? in Y' ' ' Q., Q, N I . .ir.,x' mmf 5 n.. A x 1 N f.1 - 1 lv Y uf' 5 9 1-Ml 2. .V l ,ll - Nil . -1? Fifi I cf? T ,F oy 4 Qv9.s , ' ,IX X W 1 x ex 7 D W V, t I X Y ' xk f ff -. J 7 'ass r f fl t to H 'VB Ml , fw -' R' A 4 2 f TT fQef4ff The Christmas Concert First Row: W. Mattocks, P. Bigelboch, C. Cunningham, A. Heimel, R. Willinger, G. Woody, A. Holm, D. Paulson, D. Williams, P. Roman. Second Row: G. Owen, G. Cunningham, G. Monson, G. Hunt, E. Ellsworth, T. Jennings, R. Sevenich, R. Gerstner, D. O'Neil. Third Row: J. Peterson, B. Fitzgerald, R. Olson, K. Myers, J. Farrell, G. Hendrix, L. Bauer, M. Schneider, E. Huberty. Fourth Row: H. Purtell, E. Binet, J. Westermeyer, W. Gerstrer, J. Pacholl, E. Waschbusch, J Harley, J. Scanlan, J. Haag, R. Meyers. Everyone likes line music and Cretin cadets are no exception. Blend- . ing their voices together. they produce the fine choral music enjoyed hy everyone. This year hrought new leadership to the Choristers. The new s director, Mr. Chiado. has had much experience with music and direction of college choral cluhs. llnder his moderation the Choristers have had several successful cngagenients. They sang at the Annual Christmas Con- cert and in assemblies at such high schools as Our Lady of Peace, St. Josephs Acadeiny. and Villa Marie Academy. Their last appearance will he made on graduation night when joined hy the St. Josephls Choral Club, they will add a pleasant musical program to the occasion. Also this year, the Choristers furnished leads and chorus members in an operetta pro- duced hy St. ,loseplfs .lhl'1ltlt'l1ly and Cretin. Bro. Timothy lModeratorJ, Mr. Chiado lDirectorl The Pres calls he cubmef Xxx XXX. xX QR DRAMATICS f Qfff-hw YN ff I 1 Mort. gets the works from Einstein and Johnathan. ff' if 4 Yellow fever Victim 9 Can of Arsenic and Old lace. 99310 PQDUWI o 106 X551 ,f x 1 f T A , XX Beuugibl . mv! ol' Point 9 A 0 . vo' Eieeui'-'on 1 ei' e cor? 6 P-nts! mme One of the most active organizations at Cretin this year has been the Dramatics Club. There has seldom been a time its members were not working on some production. During the Fall the Dramatics Club, moderated by Brother Willialii. played host to the Fifth Annual Une Act Play Festival. Cretinis entry. L'Afraid of the Darkfi was awarded the rating. Excellent, ln February the Cretin players. in conjunction with the St. ,loseplfs Dramatics Club. presented the three act comedy, '5Arsenic and Old Lace. The set for this play was constructed by the stage crew during the Christmas holidays and on weekends. The over- whelming success of the play was undoubtedly due to the painstaking direction of Brother Williairi and Mrs. Stehly. Spring activities of the club included the musical, Annie Get Your Gun. at Cretin as well as participation in plays at St. Cath- erineis College. and St. ,loseplfs Academy. Lord we ask forgiveness. 107 I i o ox-X255 oi and ft 5QArb uf From left to right: R. Pierre, J. Pocholl, J. Hieder, P. Finley, T. Ryan, D. Gorges, R. Coleman, D. Paulson, Keelzer, J. Cognetta, D. Picard. +int I i ' Sf T T4 W D i ,IQ i, 1 ,f X f' REviews By Wally Ritter Y Photopluy Guide 108 The Officers K- TT M Tournament Favorites X ru f The Chess Club, a 'ifirst year , organization, has grown in popularity since its beginning last Octo- ber. Brother H. Timothy, with six Sophomores. began the HCretin Chess Champsv and since then the membership has grown to include Frosh, ,lu- niors and a few Seniors. From the experience gained Tuesdays and Fridays, the team has done exceptionally well in their tournaments with St. Thomas, De l,a Salle, and U. l-ligh. Six members have since joined the International Chess Club. The purpose of the Photoplay Club, 'sto instill in Cretin moviegoers the habit of attending only mor- i1llY good motion IJictures,', has met with tremen- dous success. Advance billings. submitted by thea- tre managers throughout the city, are classified according to l.egion of Decency ratings and posted on the Special Bulletin board. The club is conduct- ing a form of Catholic Action. and will continue to strive to interest all students in good motion pictures. as ,ff The Qtficen - A look to the future The assemblies provided for the student body this year were a mixture of both entertainment and edu- cation. Perhaps the finest assembly arranged by Brother Kevin was the program presented by Gen- eral Motors, a look at the fantasy of today, which will become the reality of tomorrow. Numerous types of entertainment were presented, and to the joy of the student body, it can be said that the assemblies are becoming increasingly better. lVlany thanks are in order to those who arranged the as- semblies forthe student body. f-f' LJ A-1 Q9 x X 4 J P 'if 205 wan remain I . 109 Brqss Trio A formal occasion Worried, Jim? lt was an vrisp Fm-lrruairy l6. wht-n 240 vuuples arrived ut the Prom llallrmnni' wlwrf- the V153 edition of the ,luninr-51-ninr l'rmn was lu ln- Iwlwl. 'lihvir fm-t wvrc as light as their he-arts as ilu-y flunvu-rl tn thc' llllltill' ul Chuvlc Eclfly uml his haml. 'lihv ilu-:nv smug. wry apprupriutvly was 'glllue lVlmm. Chu:-k play:-fl this. along with uthvr vurrent favor- ilvs suvh as -L'lit'llflf'flf.u Sc-nlinu-ntul juurm-y. ancl L'Har- lmn Nm-tlirm-.N Clllll'li zllsn playful smno of his specialties, Illllllt'ly 'llunny llupu :mal lVle-xivzm Slllllaflfhn All evening long the- llunr was 1-rmulm-fl with 4-uuplvs tlanving ancl talk- ing. vxvvpt lor li-n llllIlllll'S. ut Q-lvvf-11 uirlurlx for the tracli- linnal flruml lVlurr'h. ,Ns the- :wtf-s ul tht- last clam-ef lill See You ln My llrr-urns. ilir-tl nut. guyly vhatting vouplvs left lor tht- many flinnc-r spots unrl purtivs in private homes. The whulf- ullair was llltlftbtlglllt c-njnyulnli' uncl a vreclit to llrntlu-r l c'rclinznn1l :intl the .luniurs who spunsurvfl it. So Y. dear, this is sfridly formal 110 nayen ho, that and s,,, ,, X.- Chuck Eddy Dig, Tony! left foo' for ward q linleff Everybody dance 111 HOMECOMI NG Helping hand On Sunday Uctohcr IU, with shouts of tread the louis on the-ir lips. gay Cretinites in colorfully decorated cars. parzuh-cl noisily to Central Stadium where the Cretin-St. Thoinas gann- was to he played. A cold wind was lnlowing. whicn sf-erned to grow even colder as our ITllilll1'0S of winning f-lwlwd away. However, the chagrin of deff-at was soon forgotten as 300 light-hearted couples turncd 'thcir thoughts lo the dance which was to be held in the Crt-tin armory at nine o'clock. The decorations the result of the hours of preparation and hard work by The commune fRf4D :. Me muwtrp N l 2' it me an c g, f - .15 'W f ff' i .fin Jawa ' 1 fp LW., '2 Q- xx W X, 1 .,.. ,N uv fx!! 5' A , N . ....... xx 3 J ,,. K1 kill 5 , ' - ' 1 W.Waa-.a. ,'f-it it R Q ..- ll HOMECOMING Ofg we the connnittcc transformed the usually drah appearance of thv gym into a riot of color. The couples danced to thc music ol lVlik1- Sherin's hand. under a canopy of purplc and gold crcpe in a gym hathed in pink and pale purplc lights. The- affair provided a happy conclusion to an otherwise- niiscralmlc day. in 'rms Co . Usb, Q.: bond iq' -lun ua lldlng U' ound X ,- A ,ML Raef 112 The parade Maw 0C1Zl98 cc,cc c ,J f 113 . , vi w ., 1 , 1 if , 4 GX K 'X N1-L Sb- ml Q11 P9 QW A '.L 5 ,x f f - f X k ' X X 'N . 4 Z! W W X 5 i f Xxx f,,, ' ' ' '-L wp G'- gi - 39913 x X, 5 ' ' 9 I 'SJ J,-K f ll j N ,- If f 1 1 W ll F QQ GP' is fi. mfi' E9 xx,- 5 Ri MJ 0 'M' E ki 'E' 11- ff iff, , It - QM x Q, X Jr 'Q 115 'V K. ' 5. ' -' ' -fin 3 751, gf: 525.3 Lf ,r f ' X' , QMS - 'uae 3539 5 4 ..,E -15553135 H A 5 :J ' X. . 'wx ,Ion ,-AX-.g , . 'iSE.3i3g 2l:i,.E Ji... , af-2.'Af19a'?g, aj , . --...f 3 LL fr' ' .fl 1,' ' - 1 ef: - .- . if ' ' .--Q L- ,,,4-422:-Q. gn? 'lfgf 541: '-I -Q., ' '15 L+? 'Klux Pfig 1 S -, Mm '. , ,, ,1 l, W ., . -, 3 :J W il 'm im . D 7:0 5. - -, :ff ,, , I-1:51 gr: 1 gs :wa 1 w-4.25 K' FL .gym . 5' .1 'ffi-.nh QA all V ii- i E 2. Jaffa XJ' WJL- i f W f Kneeling: M. Scoll, J, McNeely, J. Curran, B. Soshnik, B. McElroy. Skmding: J. Dolan, R. Welsch, B. Walsh, J. Dalglish, J. Huntley, J. Casey, L, Huslen. Q X K B 'X x f 5.- - N , 7 -' f lax . f ,f V HU lfllllll l ' X 1 Coach Wee Walsh and Capt. Jim McNeely gem This yearns lc-ani was lhe lvesl ilmi-lopf-fl al lfrelin in Several y6ZlI'S. The eo-elminpion Raiders were ilI'l'llllllll'fl lo he the hesl in the State hy many authorities who Saw them in aelion. The team flroppecl three guines hy a tolul of four poinls uncl were lsarvly' vclgeil N out of an unclispulecl lille :mil ol ll stale lUUI'llllIll0lIl herlh. After dropping one and lwo point losses lo Sl. Thomas zinfl De 1.21 Salle. the Raiders clunipefl Sl. lflourl hy ll points. look St. ,lohn'S twice ancl valine hai-lc lo lrounee the lournainenl ehanipions. Sl. Tll0lllilS. T0-55. ln the laisl gaine of the season lhey gained I'9VOIlf'6 on De La Salle. 69-64. Crelin place-rl Roh Melflroy and ,lohn Curran on 'the all-con- lerenve first lealn. On the Starling learn were seniors john Curran. Roh Melflroy. Bob Soshnik. ,lim MCN1-ely. and Mike Scott. They' were ahly' lwuekecl up hy' Doe Dolan. ,lim Dalglish. Ron Vlfelseh. Jim Casey. anrl sophomore Bill Walsli. 'II7 U i Sneak through 1 , wwf., Who's gonna ge! it? x Q x sw N xx A Q it ix N N ?v f 2' Scotty A . K Y A 1 Lev go, durn you fbvik, Nz 6 ' E5 N Chas f 1 'I 8 ' 1' V ' xx ,,, e X ' J I '. X Doc' , W?-WV 53 Q 5451 5 40 S3 1 J IW 'QQ , U' Qkfly viif ' I W Q M p h 'I19 is W fi J! ML ' f QA FOOTBALL First row, left to right: D. Rossini, M. Schneider, D. Jepson, H. Dalglish, P. Coleman, G. Williams, T. Rider, R. Slater, P. Leahy tMgr.l. Second row: G. ubel, J. Rydel, J. Dolan, W. Ernst, A. Shaw, R. Spock, G. Janssen, T. Greeley, F. Amato. Third row: D. J. Leary, R. Soshnik, W. Kinney, T. Lanpher, R. Sullivan, L. Coleman, J. McDonough, J. Brown. Fourth row: P. Joyce, F. Wilson, J. Dalglish, J. Urmann, M. Naughton. ... Co-captains Jim McNeely and Don Hoffman Bad luck plagued the gridders this season and it was an important reason for the teamis not finishing higher in the C.C.C. than they did. The Giwtxlx-Ylll'Ilql opened the season with a cool 6-0 virtory over La Crosse Aquinas. followed hy a 7-0 victory over S. P. A. In the next week. under the careful grooming of Coavh Witt- Wzilsli. they caught the spark and trampled over Hastings. 33-9. This was accomplished hy the artful passing of Doe Dolan and the lurilliant running of ,lim lVlcNeely and Don Hoffman. CI'6LlIl,S chances in t'0Illit'l'0l1t'C play looked lmright as they handed St. ,lohn's a lfli-0 defeat. This sureess. however. was short-livedg for in the next ganw. the mighty Islanders over- powered Cretin. 48-l9. To make matters worse. Co-Captain .lim McNm-f-ly and 'gDoc ' Dolan were put on tht- inartive list with leg injuries. llard-driving Don lloffnian was also re- tired with a shoulder separation. Because of the loss of a lmaelqfield. Coawh Wtilsll nas forved to llreak in an inexperienced crew and tearh them single-wing tactics. He employed these taetirs against St. 'l'hoinas. hut the Raiders vould not hold the 'lionnnies and liuelxled to a 23-0 defeat. Witli lY0lllit'I'0llt't' hopes dinnning. ilu- Raiders traveled to St. Cloud. where tht-v t'0lT1Plt'lt'tl their season ln' edging out St. Cloud 3-6. Don l'l0flillIilll earned a herth on thi- All-State team. and ,loe McDonough and Don lloflnian were plated on tht- All-Conf1'l1 ence team. 120 -wsssNsms. ---.. urn him over in the a The Hawk goes for fiheen dl . -' f - FOOTBALL :ff ' if -1 - 1 'V s 1 ee if 3 E, e e I Q 3 fa-B. I n B Dig in, Sheehan 121 H1- , , ' ,W ,. A , .. ., - 41. ,w 'ff Ffh A I ,, ,f Q ' ' 1'-W Y' ' wmhwfzff A f , - Law? v-'Ri' The siurf of a classic S1 ff mam-we M -, wks? W., ' . f L, AS' X. Nail 'Im, .lon X .Sf :- , 57 -sf f gf' U I WY MB. .Em f Y f I X X Q f A 2 i 'V xfav Nl x X X Nami- Q: 4 -il ?, v ..., 122 Sfrelch, George 5 if cam ir , 1,5 X59 N 115' xxx .E jx 1 ,rj Left Oo right: R. Trossen, J. Dulglish, M. Naughton, J. Tocko, D. Rossini, L. Trcsf lCcpt.J, T. Rider. . Hg, ,ff Q This year,s thinclads will be the most experienced team Cretin has had in the past four years. Because the team dropped to third place in the state meet last year, they are setting their sights on the crown this year. Many of the teams hopes are based on the new coach, '4Squeak,' Scanlon, a former Raider track star. Squeak is developing the dis- tance runners and is producing more depth in all events. Captain Larry Trost and Dan Rossini star in the dashes again this year while letterman Mike Naughton will carry the Raiders hopes in the weights. The hurdles should be a strong point with veterans Jim Dalglish, Bill Ernst and Ron Trossen. Miler Tom Rider is expected to take many firsts aided by tal- ented newcomers. Other returnees who will boost the team's hopes are Jim Tocko, Tony Shaw, and Ron Bergren. Trosf leading the way it 'f One lo pass Coach Squeak Scanlan Q1 if ,Q X ia? F ' 123 ..... ,W ff' 'P 1 me Kneeling tleft lo righllz G. Griswold, D, Moran, W. Summers, J. Sheehan, S. Metzger, P. Coleman, T. McNeil. Standing tfirsl rowlz C. Bonnitz, R. Schonz, P. Meysembourg, R. Turk, W. Vundelac, C. Kirtchen, D. Holisak, J. Rydel. last row: T. Joyce tcoochb, E. Powell, C. Champlin, J. Lonnon, J. Shrode. Missing: J. Hollerboch. The V152-53 lluirlvr sexlr-t prow-tl again that Cr:-tin's standard ol hot-lu-y is st-rronfl to none- in this arm. l.t-tl lay coavh Willlillll Wlletli' Joyce zlntl vo-vziplzlills linrsm- filunnplziin anal ,lm-k l.annon. the team topped off grunt pi-rlorrriam-vs tlnring tht- regular season hy winning the Minnesota Private Sr-hool lnvitutionul 'l'onrnznnvnt. Witli 'Wlr. Zero John Sheehan in tht- nets :incl spa-mit lioh Turk up front lvuiling the way. the champs st-on-cl vivtorivs owl' Nlinnvllziliu 3-0. St. 'llionius 2-l. and S. P. A. 7-3. lluring thv rvgnlnr si-arson tht- liuiwli-rs gninetl impressive victories over 20 tvznns. Among tht- stronger tc-urns whivh went clown to defeat lu-fore Crt-tin squzul were- South St. lilllll. twim- hy the svore of 2-1, Hum- lioltlt fl--l :incl 3-0. :intl 5. l'. fl. lrtl znnl fl-Ii. linflouhteclly the toughest opponent they tru-1-fl ull sa-zison was johnson. State High Svhool champs, to wlimn tht-y lost twim' ln svorrs of fl-2 :intl 6-2. The-ir rut-ortl was 23 wins. 3 loss:-s. znnl l lie. ending an outstanding sf-arson hy nn ontstannling ta-ann. Co-Captains Carson Chumplin and Jack lannon -.,-- . V '. - :git V , . .. '. . .milk M-.:'-.-. Agia? Mighgy Midge' Fake Him Our! 124 Q Follow th rough 50 Sfop that puck! After if .luke Solo by Turk The crack of a bat, and the Raider dia- mondmen are on their way to new laurels for 1953. After sharing the 'Central Catholic Conference crown last year, this year's team has as its goal the State Championship. Hweel' Walsh can count on the ability of seven returning lettermen as well as a plenti- ful supply of capable replacements. Leading the parade is Don Hoffman on the mound, with fine support from Mike Acherson and Bill Walsh. ln the backstop spot is John Sheehan, who is in his third year Cretin scorn another of catching. ,lim McNeely will move from first base to the outfield to join partnership with Jerry Klein, thereby greatly increasing the team's potentialg where George Ubel, a senior, will take over the post left vacant as a result of this shift. The battle for shortstop is the hottest, top contenders being Bob Turk, formerly an out- fielder and Tim McNeil, a sophomore. Back at the hot corner again is hustling Bill Ritter, with ambitious Doc Dolan at the key- stone sack. Two buses! Don on the mound 1' J' 'I 'kr 1 -W-aw 5.8 ! ii?-1-Q ww gui? fr. nf--' Hawk in the hotbox Safe al fini Q' 1 62526333 R '?-P5 llflll lf W A :ll ! !Qf 7 , f mf, - Nz 2 l .- Firsl row Cleft to righllz J. Klien, D. Hoffman, J, Dolan, R. Slafer, M. Ackerson. Second row: W. Walsh, J. Sheehan, J. McNeely, J. Shrode W. Ritter, R. Turk. 127 if QW 'Ur til in Just like u bird Look out below is First row, left to right: G, Paul, C. McNerney, E. Posel. Second row: M. McGill, P. Schneemcm, J. Kcxercher, R. Sevenich, K. Pierre, N. Bar- rett, D. Geisen. Third row: R. Gerstner, J, Friedmunn, C. Eldreclge, J. Westermeyer, R. Nelson, P. Powell. Fourth row: D. Schneemon fCouchJ, J. Kugler, J. Dixon, J. Scanlan, J. Mueller, J. Scanlon. Under the ahle-hodied direetion of coaches Dan Selmeeman and usqueakw Scanlon. the 195251953 tankmen had a better than average season. Contrary to the usual situation the major power of the squad lay in its underelassmen ser-tion. Freshman Jim Dixon, back- stroking sophomore Ken Pierre and juniors John Kugler le0-cap- taint and Mike Mr-Gill. who set a reeord in the 200 'free style. are a small part of the underelassmen group that made the season a successful one. However. the fourth year Nlermen played a most important part in the activities of the team. Chuck lVleNernv. 50-yard freestyler and individual medley man. as well as Gene llosel and Greg Paul pulled many meets, foul of the fire'. Although the team suffered losses at the hands of Shattuek, St. Thomas. and Blake. their impressive victories over Central. De La Salle. Johnson and Vlfilson make up for the differenee. It is the helief of Brother l.ueian. the swimming moderator that the future of the team is very hright indeed. for with the reserve strength of the underelassmen eoupled with fine eoaehing and a true team spirit. the future sueeess of the team is seeure . its f 1 3 1' And one makes ten Here's how l' Q iv? , : 3 3 7 A s s.'9 ',,.-'iii s Q..-P' J,--' GCJLF it . 1 if ':-A1:- f i Q 'I .- , -i s-51,lii1.L1w t, . ,..W.....A.l .-...... 33 .f f9'?'.- ' Q. - at ' Cooling off First Row, left to right: J. Parenteou, J. Birs, R. Joyce. Top Row: M. Schneider. R- TYOSSEYH Bro. Timothy lcoochl, J. Brooks, J. Bloom. 12 .Q , A moment of silence The 1953 Golf Team, though not as polished and well-rounded an aggregation as last year,s squad, has hopes of adding another victory to Cre- tin's string of five straight Catholic State Cham- pionships. Leading the team this year will be veterans lim Bloom. John liins. and Roh Joyce. Three other partially seasoned golfersAJay Brooks. Ron Tros- sen. and Connie Razidlogare also aiming for top herths on the team, with two Juniors, Mike Schnei- der and John Parenteau. threatening to give them plenty of competition. Faced with a tough schedule this year and the loss of last seasoifs ace performers, the linkmen are basing their hopes of making a successful show- ing on the acquisition of some useful material among freshman and sophomore recruits. on the display of greater zeal and energy at practice, and on the continued inspiration and instruction of their coach, Brother J. Timothy, who can hag his share of liirdies on the rolling green. 3? 1 J ...Q us. 2 . f K' 'QR' 'E Q Q, 4- gf ,. . ,. ,... . . , WM., Kneeling, left to right: J. Heron, R. Ziegler, W. Cut- ting, P, Pilrey, T. Campell. Standing: A. Roszak, W. Peters, J. Klein, J. Ziegler. Sitting left to right J Altrer P Finley, M. Cullen, P. Schmid, W, Essling. Second Row: J. Esslrng T Maurer H McElroy J Small T McElhone, W. Tierney lcoachl, T. Curran, R, Traynor, P. Pres? ,: 1 Y N i . . V . 2 . . I I P L' rud, A. Shea, J. Bandholz, E. Rinlxi ' mf Front Row, left to right: P. Finley, M. McCabe, T Alexander, G. Roubal, G. Kliner, T. Chulcel, G. Hen drix, J. Ziegler, J. Hedeen. Second Row: R. Graff, G Strong, C. Eldredge, J. Heron, H. Medved, W. Essling D. Gregory, C. Cunningham. Third Row: P. Schmid R. Bailey, M. O'Connor, T. Sullivan, P. Prestrud, G Rettner, J. Guduto. Fourth Row: Bro. Josephus R Howe, J. Scanlon, W. Warren, l.. Ross, J. Wester meyer, R, Gear, J. 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