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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1954 volume:

i Q I M .4 1 40 + .,v tk .,n,.,W. A .iw-Q J JW ' I .f ,m,, - :W 1. , gpm 1, 1, gfxffi why :mv ' il.Q5,f -FQ ?N:'JfA 11 'f 'K fvf- . 1 rf vm-ww' ' , . ep-fum-W P, 4 od '- 2 ,MT xfzw Q., ' . L 4 .1-' f m ' - ewmfi L+' ' mfg, QU, , - 'Y f 1 ff., -X'- -f. 'W a-,5y .. 'L ..-s nn ,ag-JV 4' 3-f ' 5 up Q. .4 .mx., L ' . .' .--A.. 15 f' J-- .-.,.- 4, ,q. .. M , V Ji., ,-.. qu. v- .nun 4 '1- adl F W vi W.. aa. pg., . ...gh ni , 3-1 . MW -. . -, V . ,U , ll , :fa I .yt 5 ,r , ,-.ik , . .- ff ' A ' ,x ' 1 ,, ' K' fare- .. A -V .ff 'V V m . kv - , . ':,, - ijlg - if 1 .' iv . ' - V 1,-yn: ky L i :'M,: saga?-. fi If ,nb ni: Ap ,. A ' kk - ky .L -'WA ' 4 'K 4 Q., VP at,- pas' fi I . 'P' . '- f Yi. v,fe sag Qa ,.. . 1. .M F' ,, Q g -M f ls' :QQ b 4,5 5 LJ1' pw fnww fnfzwaf 1 BJ B ' O I ' -1: df-447 www I Q,fv1-Lqlfilafnf-,ILC-M kflL baMV'7faM,p . ,gi-fy W wiwvf-M , M' 'fL3HW24'- WJ? 3'J,T7A i f4MH J we 4wVjQ,0g,,,,,,'J,,Q,, 6fQ?91Q,a.,'.J u J, -Lffw JB LW '3'M 'p z!,,E'o1! ,lvv6fv'7f f f6c'c,B1'X---J!-I:-Vl!,1. MMM -X the '54 CRETINITE STAFF C Ed -Chief , JIM OLSEN JOHN FORLITI ' ph BOB KRUSE A Ed PAUL GINTHER B M g JOE M DONOUGH 1 fem F1 , - 2 , n N GSUEI Q KW QIIIID , ...xx e Dedicate The completion of our four years at Cretin brings us to a realization of the great sacrifices necessary on the part of our parents to guide us through that period of many uncertainties between childhood and young manhood. When we were small children, they saw in us an image of our Creator and themselves and dedicated their efforts to teaching us and guiding us over the rough roads of youth to the safe path of a virtuous, God-fearing, Christian lite. Their desire to have us under the guidance of the Christian Brothers was a continuation of the pattern they had in mind in moulding our lives from infancy, with Christ the youth as the model. We dearly thank Almighty God for being so kind to usp we know that He will greatly bless them for their unselfish labor. It is to them that we dedicate this, the '54 Cretinite. C In Appreciation We, the class of 1954 wish to express our sincere appreciation to Brother J. Ferdinand, our moderator of last year. We feel that much of what we have accomplished in our senior year leaves us indebted to Brother Ferdin- and's sympathy, kindness, understanding, and guidance. Although our memories are proverbially short in many instances, we can't forget that Brother inherited a virtually lifeless group. Through his efforts, our confidence was restored and we went on to meet successfully the chal- lenges which confronted us as upperclassmen. We hope that Brother Ferdinand will accept our belated thanks and be encouraged to help other young men as he has helped us. The Most Reverend JOHN GREGORY MURRAY, S.T.D Archbishop of St. Paul mm 7 XmQ QIVQJAQQ Wim IV' v 1 fs, nh ,m w,.u'ffwH'H fvffrw Wifi! .K ,gay us , 5133. A 111 QF ' - 17? 113 Ry H12 ,..l!Mm Av, , 1 The Most Reverend JAMES JOSEPH BYRNE, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of St. Paul 'M-1 fx .,k 2' he-W: Tb M 5. Do not avenge yourselves, but give place to the wrath. Be not overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good. QRomans 12:19-2U The gift of Counsel helps us to use God's guidance in facing new situ- ations and problems. Counsel also helps us to make better use of the virtue of prudence. The counsel of our teachers gives us the knowledge we need to make prudent decisions now and in the future. Social studies and history help us to understand the world we live in. English helps or aids us to express our ideas, mathematics, and science teach us to think logically. Religion aids the further understanding of all the truths of our faith and helps us to apply the principles of morality to all our actions. But none of these subiects can suttice alone. We must heed the counsel of our teachers .because it is necessary to make us see their real meaning. Understanding English, his- tory, religion, and the rest, we can take what we have learned and make decisions prudently with this knowledge. B., . ' ' flilfi- -tw: s' A' 'lil .1 .1 V I ll l -I ,,, i l . :' Z One of the most important departments in any school is the Admin- istration whose iob is to regulate the affairs of the school. The class of '54 has been very fortunate to have the same Brother governing their four years at Cretin. ln nineteen-fifty, the important and difficult task of principal fell on the shoulders of Brother J. Matthew. Not only has he administered the school affairs efficiently, but has been held in high esteem by the community for the fine calibre of boys that have left the portals of Cretin. Brother Matthew not only led the '54 class through these trying years, but all the seniors appreciated Brother's understanding and the interest which he showed in every one of the cadet's problems. Running a school etticiently and smoothly is hard enough, but besides this, Brother Matthew was always on hand to assist when his help was needed. ln years to come Brother Matthew will be remembered for his wis- dom, foresight, and congenial manner. xii lx, .R X X, . ig? or 7' :.':i!'1-,J Qt' 12. az 1 , L Brother H. Lewis Prefect of Discipline Brother L. Thomas Bfolhef l-- Waller Assistant Principal, Sub-Director Assistant Principal, Student Counselor E fs- an - -gf: i it Q. --as .,,., vzsgggff- . , j J i l 7- f , Fiji ,, L, ,,,. . !I', f 'ri ii .,.,- -' m I R , R-if-Q .,... : ': ' K'..f,,,- Ag-2? M M y M .,,. K, X i . P 'Elgar-fi '11 . 1.-.,,w. -Q, in ' il 1, ff. ,lg ,M -we -,v 5, ,gy Maior Elmer V. Loch Professor of Military Science cmd Tactics Captain Charles G. Davis Assistant Professor ot Military Science and Tactics MfSg1. Warren Kuehl MfSg1. Robert Leffert MfSgt. John Garvin Although Brother H. Lewis is a newcomer to the Cretin faculty, he has made a re- markable acquaintanceship with the stu- dents at Cretin. His presence has been felt most effectively by our Senior Class. As Prefect of Discipline, Brother carries out his tasks with great efficiency. He is moder- ator of the Dads' Club, and as moderator of the Senior Class has laid the finishing touches on our efforts of four years. Wil ,mv 491 W Fiat is 95,4 ci 2:53238 5 'Y :sv SEN l R Brother Paul came to Cretin in the begin- ning of the '52-'53 school year. He has applied himself to the task of teaching and aiding students with their problems from the very commencement of his term here. ln his duties as moderator of the tennis team he has for the past two years un- covered some potential champions. Brother is likewise moderator of the Choristers. fzkgx K' AX? - 'QQ-ef iitiit f tis fl il fi 1 if' w x I' l tf -'B . E v 1 .. H a A , ci sri ai Brother Anthony has the distinction of being the only advisor who has been with us for all four years. He is advisor of 107 and moderator of the Camera Club. We will long remember him as our sophomore bi- ology teacher and think of him as the Brother with the menagerie filled with rab- bits, fish and other wild- life. He is distinguished by his practical application of Religion in every day life. ADVISQRS iii' rr, f tt if giix .l A , --- Q: H- Yagi . it ' lll ff ,fshl N. X. Brother A. Benedict, one of the new members of the senior advisors, has probably the most interesting background of all the Brothers here at Cretin. He was born in Czecho- slovakia, studied in England and France, and taught in China until he was expelled by the Communists. He then came to the St. Louis Prov- ince, and finally to Cretin. We will remember him mostly for his won- derful sense of humor and as Ad- visor of ll6. iii: w 1: 'i ,gk , ff i ftf'.'rg.Ef?9 aw, M fi - ifiiifiiffiff ' 1 X 2ia,ig,5.m iMN:..,rs'u, s :sum-.3 9: sr 4, 'S te 5 ' Lffl ft S44 fi' M . its f Y imsx. s 5 W iz- s t Ng:-..f. Mr. Patton has seen over twenty-five graduating classes pass through the portals of our school. He was selected as 'advisor of 212 for this past year. His unique way of putting forth his subiects, combined with his wit, makes his classes interesting as well as educational. Ever since his arrival at Cretin, Mr. Patton has done all in his power to help the students master the perplexities of their studies. We as seniors wish to thank him for his fine example and practical ad- vice. Brother Patrick came to Cretin two years ago. His timely wit and keen interest in all his students soon won respect and admira- tion from all who know him. We the seniors wish to thank Brother for his helpful advice and interesting classes. x lllll , .xi - A x - PEB' ,N . -... ix N- id lfr NX i 'H llll'lr4 RN ,. Brother L. Thomas Adv. 103 Religion, History, English, Journalism, Comment, Cretinite Brother L. William Adv. 109 Mr' Henry Conroy Adv- 102 Religion, English, Al9eb 0f.Ge0me1'Y History, Dramatics PhY5'0lo9Y 4 fam .QF 'Lv 1 gj ' A . , ' s i' ' l Brother J. Gerald Adv. 104 Religion, English, Q Spanish, Track Brother Leo B. Adv. 108 Religion, Geometry, English, Speech, Quartermaster Store Brother Josephus B. Adv. 112 Religion, Latin, Apostleship of Prayer fl Brother H Raphael Adv. Q02 Mr Morhn Walsh Adv 201 Rellguon English Engllsh Cuvlcs I 1 I 9 N . .ff .. ff A 2 1 Q 1 4 2 , M35 3,51 ii. 344631 3 5 i 'fl Y, M n:,2? , : E .ff-Q 'wi R 4 1 th A S., , ,ff A-.N4.,1f ,f M5N,1-M' SERV A Q l Brother J. Lucian Adv. 2l4 lfelcndl AdV- 2ll Religion, Quartermaster Store, m gi! ., Geome 'Y, Trl90ncfme 'Y, Social Studies, Band Auxiliary ll! Algebfu, le'-1ClefSl'1IP Club lx QL . 1 Jiffy. 67-.531 xii: fx. iw-'i'f55di ., 151-Qin1f1i:ie.m.:e:..1:1.:fm.: f Ki ff.af',fg A ,, 1 ik. gfhvfwef bl-iff!! f . fl, W f - -we 'w11:f2a,:..3:g:.fiT'f 5 I - -A g -N ,,.,. ,,.:,,g ...N . , M.-M f ,. A. .gh ff- 5-fwfr'-1, .,.,.,.,..,55 HT. we ,Ne Brother I. Alfred Adv. ll3 Religion, Latin, Chess Club Brother L. Justin Adv. 205 Religion, Chemistry Club, Chemistry, Stage Manager f f I Brother J. Eustace Adv. 209 A . Religion, English, C.S.M.C. Brother Joel Paul Adv. 2lO Religion, Bookkeeping, Typing, Swimming ss 4 , Kiev 'si 3 . ...gf ..A,...m..,m.,..W...w.M A 75-iyfffm L' Q-3 '23 is-2+-f1g,,r:' '? ffiit' 'A ' Z Mrs. Adeline Nelson Librarian lMr. William Walsh Athletic Director X , J A T! 1 1 ex Q4 Q.. M ty? fl fi WBrother A. Peter Bookstore Religion, Algebra ff 2: . . XX 1 1, W., iff! lynx -'Pm-1iT? , View 1 C , .g,,, ,, 547 Mr. George Veith Ba nd .f' , ,Q , - lff M125 f' 'X 4' 'alll 'A E' lllluli ' llll' ,ffiafiaff V .i if ' s Brother J. Pius Algebra, Cafeteria Mr. L. McKeown Tardy Desk, Typing, Business Law Business Mathematics Mrs. G. Hunt and Mrs. C. Harms Miss L. Kranz Mr. L. Zeltner Willlcm BOW Mrs. S. Pierson M. Pena and G. Nordrum L He that reiecteth wisdom and discipline is unhappy, his hope is in vain, his labors without fruit, and his works unprofitable. lWisdom 3:1U g Wisdom, the greatest gift of the Holy Ghost, was given to us in Con- firmation. The search for wisdom has brought us to Cretin High School. Because we have acquired a better understanding of the gift of wisdom during these four years, we stand on the threshold of graduation realizing that we have not acquired all the wisdom to be had, that we are only beginning to be wise. We know that wisdom cannot be measured by marks alone, but rather by our increased knowledge of the means of our salvation. We have also come to realize that wisdom perfects the supernatural virtue of charity, and as we grow in wisdom we learn to love God more. Thus, wisdom increases our love of God, this love of God in turn deepens our wisdom, and we learn to examine all our actions in the light of God's will. 4 4 4 CLASS LEADERS 4 4 4 VALEDICTORIAN When one thinks of either scholastics or the South, immediately Hal Dawson comes to mind. These two subiects have become almost synonymous with the name Dawson. Our valedictorian, as you may have coniectured, is a deep-grained southerner. Hal has the distinction of leading his class in all four years with an average of 96.8. Dawson during his four years has proportioned his time not only to the books but also many extra-curricular activities, The Southern Gentleman, as he wishes to be termed, was a prominent member of the Leadership Club in his first two years and was very active in the Camera Club his first three years. Hal also is a member of the Benildus Club and secretary of the Chemistry Club. The Seniors of '54 can vision only success for Dixie Dawson, who plans on returning to Dixie where he will attend Vanderbilt. OOQ 004 Pnssinsm 2 We are proud to have John Forliti, the epitome of true character, as our class Presi- dent. His amiable and sincere nature has earned him the respect of the entire student body. John's keen leadership has secured for him the foremost position in almost every activity he has ioined. Among John's numerous activities the co-editorship of the CRETINITE is the most notable. John has labored zealously to promote the Fighting 69th in the schools through- out the city. Spaghetti, as he is often termed, is in the Officers' Club and also the President of the Benildus Club. Even with this extensive schedule of activities John has found time to be a four time Merit Medal winner. The Class of '54 can be boundless in its gratitude to John, but still we are unable to thank him enough for his innumerable services.We visualize the fullest realization of John's ambitions. o 0 O SECRETARY Our competent secretary has left an admirable record at Cretin. Mel, as he is nicknamed, has been an advisory officer for four years. He has exhibited religious leadership in his position as secretary of the Benildus Club. Besides his three Merit Medals Jim played B squad basketball and baseball in his sophomore year. Member- ship in the Ofticers' Club and Jim's prime achievement, Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Cretinite, have been the culmination of four splendid years at Cretin. The Seniors of '54 sincerely believe that Jim has the brilliant traits which are the foundation of success and that he, with the guidance of the Almighty, will achieve that success. 4 4 4 CLASS LEADER 4 4 4 VICE-PRESIDENT and SALUTATORIAN Earl is a unique example of a genuine blend of sports and scholastics. Sports and scholastics, believed by some to be incompatible, were exclusively proportioned by congenial Earl. He has maintained a 94.6 average for four years. The Salutotorian of '54 was a four time Merit Medal winner. Earl has played Varsity hockey in his Sophomore and Junior years and in his last year was co-captain of the skaters. Following three years of Advisory Officership, his astute leadership qualities were culminated by being named Vice-President of the Class. lf Earl's accomplishments at Cretin are a preview of his future, the Raiders of '54 will assent upon one thing. Success for Earl! 0 0 O TREASURER Joe McDonough, general of the pecuniary affairs, has given his time primarily to sports. Joe played two years on the B squad basketball and football teams and two years on the corresponding varsity teams. In his junior year Joe was commended for his fine and aggressive play by being named to the All-Conference football team. With his full slate of sports Joe has found time to be an advisory officer for four years and also to undertake the time consuming position as Business Manager of the Cretinite. We, the graduates of '54 truly wish for the fruition of Joe's fondest dreams. 400 O 06 SGT. AT ARMS O Bob Olson, our Sgt. at Arms, assuredly is the most occupied cadet of the class of 54. Activities have accentuated Bob's four yeors at Cretin. His keen wit and veracious character have rendered the foremost military position to Bob, that of Regimental Commander. Along with his rank, his selection as Commander-in-Chief of the Crack Drill Platoon is one of his maior achievements. One might conclude from reading the above that he has focused his activities on military alone, but this would be a gross injustice to the versatile Bob. He has done well in the field of iournalism, as his position of Editor-in-Chief of the Comment will manifest. Among this myriad of activities, half of which have not been mentioned, Bob has excelled in his scholastics. He has earned a Merit Medal four times and ranks eleventh in the class. At the moment Bob is seeking an appointment to West Point. We, the class of '54 can only perceive the best in anything Bob undertakes. CLASS OF '5 lILe,ty9, MICHAEL D. ACKERSON CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Advisory Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Benildus Club 45 Merit Medal 'I, 2, 3, 45 Physi- cal Drill lp Rifle Calesthenics 25 Neat- est Cadet 25 Baseball B l, A 2, 3, 45 Football B 25 Basketball B 2. Hobby: Sports Ambition: To play professional base- ball J im JAMES H. ADAMS CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL C.S.M.C. 2, 35 Benildus Club 45 Merit Medal 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Team 3, 45 Choristers 'l5 Cre- tinite 45 Comment 2, 3, Ed. 45 Physi- cal Drill 'l, 2, 3, Commdr. 45 Officers' Club 45 Track 1, 2. Hobby: Driving the car with one hand Ambition: To fulfill my vocation I AN' Mick HERBERT M. ADRIAN CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Advisory Officer 15 Benildus Club 45 Hockey B 'I5 Swimming 2. Hobby: Hunting Ambition: To be a success Y Ro R 54 . X 5' 'I ' '10, Mm FRANK X. AMATO CADET SERGEANT Hockey B 25 Football B 15 A 2,. 3, 45 Track 'l, 2. Hobby: Driving safely Ambition: To make the Honor Roll lGAndy73 ROBERT C. ANDERSON CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Benildus Club 45 Merit Medal 1, 2. Hobby: Sneaking up the stairs at night Ambition: To be as good a father as my Dad Mi'lkf '? ff .ffl Jack: ff, ,Q 06 JOHN B. ANDERT JOSEPH H. ANDERT CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Merit Medol l. Hobby: I suppose so CADET SERGEANT Band l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Being o hot rodder. Ambition: Eh? Ambition: To be like my parents Mouse,' KENNETH J. ARCAND CADET SERGEANT Benildus Club 4. Hobby: Hunting -girls Ambition: To be half the mon Dad is '- 3, t . 24 GCROILSQ GEORGE R. BACHRO CADET CORPORAL M.P. l. Hobb Fishin and hunting Yi 9 Ambition: To be as good as R -9 t JSJJE L sAAQ 'fl-1 I 1' 0' SCRay57 RAY A. ANFANG CADET SERGEANT C.S.M.C. l, 2: Merit Medal 3: Bon: l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Fixing the 4l Ambition: To be on engineer :L ' gtk JL Gfclyden GLENN D. BADE CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Hobby: Hunting and fishing Ambition: To be half the mon n Father is CRETINITES CLASS OF '5 Mika MICHAEL J. BAGNE CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Benildus Club 4. Hobby: Going out with the Boys Ambition: To be a Chiropractor r F C5T0m9, THOMAS A. BARRETT CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Neotest Cadet 2. Hobby: Football and hockey Ambition: To be as fine a man my Dad lt 4 3 7'4- I. 1 L 92 i.kkyy 0 'H' N1 '- . . , L if -151 '15 , . --- 17.-1 xY A r L ' A -1. YWCA-N Q +0 L, x , . Xi -J. ,I C, E, t. EN' 1 SG Y! Bannzz JOHN G. BANNIGAN CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Chuck CHARLES J. BANNITZ CADET PRIVATE Advisory Officer 'l, 27 Hockey B l, A 2, 3, 47 Football B 27 Golf 4. Hobby: Sports . Ambition: To see steamboats put back on Como Lake Advisory Officer 47 Merit Medal 27 Leadership Club 1, 2, 37 Cretinite 47 Crack Drill 3, 47 Rifle Calesthenics 27 Neatest Cadet 2. Hobby: Outdoor sports Ambition: To Love, Honor, and Serve God Bel1sie,, QDUUEH DONALD F. BELLAND DAVID L- BENDER CADET PRIVATE CADET SERGEANT mst CLASS Hobby: Reading up on Military Hobby: Catching albino chickens Ambition: To have as happy a family Amblfl0l12 T0 90' things dvne as the one my Dad has .5 I, t .. ' 4' Q' -Lh- E'N I CRETINITES nlfl'I'gI-l'-. RICHARD C. BERGERON CADET MASTER SERGEANT Benildus Club 4, Cretinite Ed. 4, Merit Medal 3. Hobby: Dreaming of the Future Ambition: To see the Italian, Paizon, comb his hair with a Towel Uncs PAUL J. BERRES CADET CAPTAIN Advisory Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club 4, Band l, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Cretinite Ed. 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Watching for the Red Con- vert and Water Fights Ambition: To see the Almighty DICE LBRC ll DR 'LBS 29 ' x , A .,lQ. 'l-T t I 1 , uh' annk':-Q53 fflfet-gy' RONALD C. BERGGREN CADET SERGEANT Football B 2, Track 2, 3. Hobby: Going out with the Boys Ambition: To be like my Father GGBig59 PAUL G. BIGELBACH CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL Choristers 3, 4, Neatest Cadet 2, 3, M.P. 2, 3, Omcers' Club 4. Hobby: Girls Ambition: To get someplace in life . l r'mIoR SHO! Bernie,' THOMAS M. BERNTSON CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Benildus Club 4, Cretinite 4, Crock Drill 4, Physical Drilll, Neatest Cadet 2, 3, M.P. 2, 3, Ofticers' Club 4. Hobby: Photography Ambition: To be as good a mon as my Dad Y .52 5 SHI . HCCIIOH EUGENE F. BINET CADET MAJOR Advisory Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Merit Medal 'l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Choristers 'l, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 3, Neatest Cadet 3, Omcers' Club 4. Hobby: Living Ambition: To be an M.D. CLASS OF '5 Tom THOMAS A. BLOCK CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Benildus Club 4, Merit Medal 35 Neatest Cadet lg M.P. 2, 3: Golf 3. Hobby: Hunting Dear Ambition: To be as good as my Dad Rocky PETER J. BRUHA CADET MASTER SERGEANT Merit Medal lg Band l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Girls Ambition: To be a fgol for The Master f 1 S - ,mjeyiv A, gi . 6 MJ ,v q fl A 1 Mike,' fgbtnif -, if 4 fl. EDWARD M. BOLAND CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Merit Medal 2 3 4 'lewd .,.,ff.fc Hobby: Guns I , l Lbx LL 0.69.0 CIM Ambition: To own a Fishing Resort if 'vc , 'ya-5cffz.a V lfeff L J an -ffl-6-M 1 iii 0 fk I ffuukw ffzsozf JOHN G. BUCHAL ROBERT J. BURNS CADET rmsr LIEUTENAN1 cwer CAPTAIN Benildus Club 4, Cretinite 4, Officers' Camera Club 'lg M.P. 2, 35 Officers' Club 4, Club 4. Hobby: Hunting Dear Hobby: Guns Ambition: To coach basketball at Ambition: To be a success Villa Maria Llpm 65Dave9S DAVID A. CADALBERT CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Advisory Officer 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Sports Ambition: To get o college education Hin. 27 55 Wwe wwf 0 I W- PW I M23 Q l - L., 'Q i'i5t 533 E E qgpfnf , Li. '. X 3 l Hob ROBERT E. CARRIER CADET SERGEANI FIRST CLASS Merit Medal I. Hobby: Driving iunked cars Ambition: To drive a good one HAl71bI'0SC,, JAMES A. CASEY CADET SERGEANT Benildus Club 45 Merit Medal 2, 35 Cretinite 45 Baseball B l, 2, A 3, 45 Basketball B 2, A 3, 4. Hobby: Selling whale blubber to Eskimos' Ambition: To polarize Car Wind- shields for 3D movies at Drive-ins lijfjlvlllbf Ullnlfl ROBERT L. CARROLL CADET CAPTAIN Advisory Officer 25 Benildus Club 45 Merit Medal l, 2, 35 Leadership Club 45 Crock Drill 3, 45 Physical Drill I5 Rifle Calesthenics 25 Neatest CoT Cadet 25 Football B 25 Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a farmer .5- Charlie ' CHARLES M. CARRINGTON CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS erit Medal 3 4- Band l 2 3 Cretinite 4- Camera Club 'l. ' Ambition: To find a shorter way Hobby. Sue fflhllm to Edina '3 ' C '63 -ts: Chaaps WILLIAM L. CHAPIN CADET MASTER SERGEANT Chemistry Club 45 Merit Medal 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Comment 2. Hobby: Science, Cars, and Girls Ambition: To win the Indianapolis 1150011 M l 5,3 mils, RED HOT BLUBBER LAJ G' ADF. 6cArlsJ ARTHUR W. CHENEY CADET MASTER SERGEANT Benildus Club 45 Merit Medal I, 2, 35 Cretinite 4. Hobby: Sleeping Ambition: To be a success uTex99 JAMES G. COLEMAN CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT I-enildus Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, ,eadership Club 3, 4, Rifle Team l, E, Officers' Club 4. 'lobbyz Lifting lmbition: To be as great and suc- :essful os my Father was Comisks MARK G. COMISKEY CADET SERGEANT Hobby: Craoazy Cars Ambition: To get a girl lGLa'-ry!! LAWRENCE J. COLEMAN CADET SERGEANT Benildus Club 4, Merit Medal l, 2 Cretinite 4, Football A 3. Hobby: Watching Rice Krispies Snap, Krackle, and Pop Ambition: To be a success Lccosvv JOHN P. COSGROVE CADET SERGEANT Physical Drill l. Hobby: Hunting and fishing Ambition: To get ambitious Sparrow PATRICK G. COLEMAN CADET PRIVATE Advisory Officer l, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C 1, 2, Benildus Club 4, Hockey B 'l, A 2, 3, 4, Baseball B 2, A 3, 4, Football B l, 2, A 3, 4 Hobby: Out with the Boys Ambition: To see Wop without a HQ rl CLASS OF '54 smile Q ESX Q ., !L '-'f - ., 'D QC, x71-1 A-L L V W fig Hulch,' JOHN P. CUMMINGS CADET SERGEANT Advisory Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Apostle ship of Prayer 'l, 2,, Benildus Club 4 Merit Medal l, 2, 3, Football B 2 Hobby: Staying out late Ambition: To be or not to be Whitey', THOMAS J. DAHL CADET MASTER SERGEANT Benildus Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Merit Medal 'l, 2, 3. Hobby: Hunting and fishing Ambition: To weigh 150 lbs. itjern GERALD K. DE MARS CADET CORPORAI. Benildus Club 4: Crack Drill 3, 4: Rifle Calesthenics 2. Hobby: Shooting ducks in the kitchen sink Ambition: To be as great as my Dad N l Q 5 hi W l 4 Dixie,' JOHN H. DAWSON CADET PRIVATE Benildus Club 4, Merit Medal 1, 2 3: Leadership Club 1, 2j Cretinife 4 Camera Club l, 2, 3: Physical Drill 1 Chemistry Club Sec. 4. Hobby: Working on my A Ambition: To be a southern gentle man, Spider JOSEPH A. DOERRER CADET MASTER SERGEANT Benildus Club 4: Cretinite 4: Camera Club 2, 3: Rifle Calesthenics 2. Hobby: Fixing my Ford Ambition: To be as great as my Dad 1 4 ATT. ffDuke,, RONALD J. DE LA HUNT CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Apostleship of Prayer 2: Cami Club 'lp Rifle Calesthenics 2: Of'fic4 Club 4. Hobby: Spending money on my 1 Ambition: To get a new one Glspeedv ROBERT J. DUBE CADET CAPTAIN Benildus Club 4. Hobby: Collecting beer bottle cap Ambition: To win a drag race wi my Dad's car CRETINITES lGD0n!9 DONALD J. DU BAY CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Benildus Club 4, M.P. 2. Hobby: Going up North Ambition: To be as fine a man as my Father ,. ' enum JOHN V. DU BOIS CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Rifle Team I, 2. Hobby: Sleeping Ambition To be os good a man as my Grandfather -onli y 5 I Qld . , nj, I IWC' 1 I 1-1 , f 'I Charlie CHARLES W. ECKELMAN CADET MASTER SERGEANT Band 'lg M.P. 2. Hobby: Watching rocks fall off bridges Ambition: To be a success 2 PM it Wllww fu bf I Knck W JOHN I ERDOS CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT M rut Medal 2 3 Band I 2 3 4 Cretimte 4 Camera Club I 2 3 Hobby Thinking of better ways to run a Merc Convertible Ambition To be able to give my children as much as my parents have given me SSEJQI EDWARD J. ELLSWORTH CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Benildus Club 4: Choristers 3, 4, Physical Drill lp Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Choristers Ambition: To get to Heaven X x Punch WILLIAM H. ERNST CADET CORPORAI. Benildus Club 4: Cretinite 4: Foot- ball B 2, A 3, 4: Track 'l, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. Hobby: Waiting until the last minute Ambition: To live up to my parents' expectation CLASS OF 54 HH UA 31 6tMike73 MICHAEL A. ESCH CADET MAJOR C.S.M.C. I, 2, Benildus Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal I, 2, 3, Cretinite 4, Comment 3, 4, Physi- cal Drill 'I, Rifle Calesthenics 2, 3, 4, Neatest Cadet 2, Track 4, Officers' Club 4, Crack Drill 4. Hobby: Cool Red Merc Ambition: To succeed spiritually and materially Kaffe Q Faars JAMES W. FARICY CADET MASTER SERGEANT Benildus Club 4, Merit Medal I, 3. Hobby: Watching Don and Jack take turns Ambition: To hunt bear in the Arctic 'f .. .. li ' 9 1:55 U- I ! filler-ag!! JAMES W. FARRELL CADET PRIVATE C.S.M.C. I, 2, Merit Medal 3, Di matic Club 3, Physical Drill 'l, Ri Calesthenics 2. Hobby: Pushing Plodge around Ambition: To go into the iunk bu ness with Schroer Qt? Paizonf' f X' JOHN E. FORLITI CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT I ' ' If Class Pres. 4, Advisory Officer 2, 3, L, 'U gd 4, Benildus Club Pres. 4, Cretinite p E f' Co-Ed-in-Chief 4, Comment 3, Of- Q J ficers' Club 4. Hobby: Spaghetti and Meatballs Ambition: To do His will '-Fishv A Q JAMES W. FISHER Wim CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT ii Merit Medal 1, 2, Rifle Team l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Hunting and Blondes Ambition: To get the Chev in A-I condition at least once sv m I Dan DANIEL W. FRIBERG CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Benildus Club 4, Chemistry Club Merit Medal 2, Dramatic Club Officers' Club 4, Choristers 'l, Cret ite 4, M.P. 2. Hobby: Traveling to Eastern U and Canada Ambition: To do something go during my life CRETINITES ha i CLASS or '5 Dave,' DAVID E. FRIED CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL .dvisory Officer 47 Apostleship of royer 3, 47 Benildus Club 47 Chem- stry Club 47 Crack Drill 47 Rifle Col- sthenics 27 Neotest Cadet 37 Of- cers' Club 4. lobby: Thinking imbition: Not much r, Vi 5, :spain PATRICK H. GANNAWAY CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS l.P. I, 27 Rifle Team I, 2. lobby: Horses tmbition: To beat the draft -it i . Ifmlf a ' 1' .Q I' f 1 Q PEW' If S .r as 5 M5135 x, . , jM,fe'4 G6Gags9, DENNIS L. GAGNIER CADET SERGEANT Merit Medal 1, 2. Hobby: Sports Ambition: To live cscigsss JAMES W. GIGRICH CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Rifle Calesthenics 27 Neatest Cadet 27 M.P. 2. Hobby: Being Dick Tracy's Partner Ambition: To be a man X 'x X f .7 ,a 4 ii l ufohnu JOHN P. GANNAWAY CADET PRIVATE Advisory Ofticer 37 Hockey B I, 2. Hobby: Being on Honor Roll Student Ambition: To be a successful Racke- teer 'iHank WAYNE A. GILLIS CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Chemistry Club V. Pres 47 Band 'l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Chemistry Ambition: To be a Research Chemist 33 HIJIOIIQIHH PAUL R. GINTHER CADET SERGEANT Advisory Ofiicer 1, 3: Benildus Club 4: Cretinite Ed. 4. Hobby: Beating up Hager and Far- rell Ambition: To steal Ingham's girl cccusw RALPH E. GOSSELIN CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Merit Medal 'I, 2. Hobby: Wilson High Ambition: To have a small Cadillac 34 923' CRETINITES W 5 -ww QNLLE 'i - y WE Denny,' DENNIS E. GONTAREK CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Rifle Team 2, 3: Golf 3: Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Shooting Ambition: To hit the target filer!! GERALD E. GOULD CADET CORPORAI. C.S.M.C. lg Physical Drill 1. Hobby: Driving the '48 Ford Ambition: To keep my Girl I ,V l V' I , ' Q X SOB: l I . .68 qwy- .W : ll 232' I , xg lll 1.1 TTER' Casing GERALD J. GOSIAK CADET CORPORAL Baseball B 2, Football B 2. Pi Hobby: Watching Dan make love Ambition: To be a corporal A Grunt GEORGE V. GRISWOLD CADET CORPORAL Benildus Club 4: Physical Drill Hz 1 i' su ,K . Q 5 .,:. te.,- Ofiicers' Club 4: Hockey B 'l, 3, 4. Hobby: Hunting Ambition: To see Meysembourg time for a date 'Y Lil ' t 4' ll :frail ! K l -bw sftflfi gh 4 - .1 0,7111 CLASS OF '54 Trebsi' ROBERT J. HAGER CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS :.S.M.C. 25 Merit Medal I. Hobby: Running from Plodge Ambition: To see Parson get another ticket ga F Q I ,, L Hams JERRY F. HARPER CADET SERGEANT Hobby: Carpenter Fl Ambition: To go to Trade School 1 . T' N ri' CIB0b9! ROBERT M. HAMER CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Merit Medal 2, 3. Hobby: Yes Ambition: To get a car ..-I 10e', Hebs,, JOSEPH M. HAUWILLER JOHN J HEBAUS cAoET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS CADET MASQER SERGEANT land 1' 2' 4' Hobby: Cars lobby: Keeping the Ford running Ambmon: Engineering lmbltion: Whot's thot? Eta i6!er?! M. JEROME HELLER CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Neatest Cadet 3, M.P. 27 Team 1. Hobby: To play good tennis Ambition: To succeed USG 'S' B , EA S 323 .4 Cv Rifle My Q W' , ,EN . Turn-' THOMAS E. HENSE CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL C.S.M.C. I5 Merit Medal 35 Crack Drill 3, 45 Physical Drill lp Rifle Calesthenics 25 Neotest Cadet I, 2, 3. Hobby: Watching Omar Ambition: Swimming instructor at Derhom JW i'Ierry JEROME H. HIMMELWRIGHT CADET MAJOR C.S.M.C. 3, 45 Benildus Club 45 M.P. 35 Track 3, 45 Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Making Paulson iealous Ambition: To be as good a man as my Dad I CRETINITES Marv MARVIN E. HEROUX CADET SERGEANT Crack Drill 35 Physical Drill lg Rifle Cclesthenics 2. Hobby: Golf Ambition: To get to Heaven H0gie7' JAMES A. HOGAN CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS C.S.M.C. 35 Benildus Club 45 Chem- istry Club 45 Merit Medal 2, 35 Physi- cal Drill lg Rifle Calesthenics 2. Hobby: Women Ambition: To be as fine a man as my Dad SSHigS7! ROBERT S. HIGGINS JR. CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Advisory Officer 2. Hobby: Selling Pin Ball Machinn Ambition: To sell refrigerators Eskimos. fQl-aa-g2 '-J5- U A N4-'7l6.u..J owl 'WWA' I '. ' 'yvujlfa-1,4-4'i'fZ'.l4cc1, u,,.,, Ml MJ . My-ff QW Tommy,' THOMAS J. HOISVEEN CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Merit Medal I5 Band I, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Photography Ambition: Amass a fortune 36 E f E u 79 1 5911. Y AK-Wi l GgNewil,, Hsherlockw uHu as DENIS J. HOLISAK ROY F. HQLM Rlc'-'AR L BERTY , CADET CORPORAEI H H H CADET sence NT Fmsr cLAss C A OR Bemldus ,fi Hickfy B 1' A TfGCk 3, 4- Merit M d I , Cretinite 4. 2' Foolbal B l' A 2' 3' ' H0bbY: Gol Hobby: is ng to other people HOMIYI Yea! l l l Ambition: To e hot rod Yak, Y I Yak Ambition: To find the lost Dutch- A - . e as ood as m man's mind F r 9 Y ccsanlas 1 LAwRENcE P. HUSTEN X -A 5 i CADET SERGEANT ' - ff ,L , ,- Apostleship of Prayer ly Benildus A H' ' ' 'J , iijf. - 3, Club 45 Crack Drill 3, 45 Rifle Cal- 4 4 ' ' , esthenics 25 Football B 25 Basket- - ball A , . Ambition: To live a long life I a?l4ll'5, I ' ' ff? f I scjackss JOHN C. HUNTLEY CADET CAPTAIN C.S.M.C. lg Benildus Club 45 Cretin- ite 45 Crack Drill 45 Physical Drill lp Rifle Calesthenics 2, 35 Neatest Cadet I I 'l, 2, 35 Officers' Club 45 Baseball A 35 Basketball B 'l, 2, A 3, 4. Hobby: Listening to Esch tell of his Women troubles Ambition: Drilling Teeth CLASS or '54 3 4 ' 4 , , Hobby: Living A 4-'L fl' Il-fl' lf' f' , Hlngiefi RONALD G. INGHAM CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Merit Medal 3. Hobby: Going up to Nick's Ambition: To be like Sgt. Kuehl 37 5800-S A Ins ROBERT A. INSERRA CADET CORPORAL Cheerleader 4. Hobby: Going with Mary Lou Ambition: To be a Pencil Sharpener 'ifensv JEROME C. JENSEN CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Merit Medal 'I, 2, Baseball B 2 lSTom7! THOMAS E. JENNINGS CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Benildus Club 4, Merit Medal 2, Choristers 3, 4, Physical Drill Ip Rifle Track 4. Cvlesfhenifs 2- Hobby: Listening to Mick Sands give Hobby: Underwater Basketweaving folks Ambition: T0 be 0 SUCCSSS 1 , Ambition: To go bear hunting witl' a Buggy Whip Qt-W6 M- zzct Hilfe: Every Other Day PAUL D. JOYCE CADET PRIVATE Hockey A 3, 4: Football 3, 4. Hobby: Watching the stars go by Ambition: To be a coach Yungs,, DAVID T. JUNGBAUER I CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS - Hobby: Fixin' the Ford Ambition: To be a P Maior E. V. Loch .S.M.GT. like Gijoeii JOSEPH C. KAERCHER CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Cretinite 4: Swimming 'l, 2, 3, 4 Hobby: Collecting records Ambition: To beat Sevenich in thi Il2o0ll X X NX CRETINITES li, , f nil . McGee PAUL J. KERWIN CADET MAJOR CHARLES B. KIRCHEN CADET CORPORAL C.S.M.C. 1, 2: Benildus Club 4: Merit H0ClKeY 3 'lf A 2, 3, 4: 3050- boll B lp Football A 3. Hobby: Driving the Boys Medal I, 2, 3: Choristers 3, 4: Lead- ership Club 4: Operetta 3: Cretin- ite 4: Physical Drill 'Ip Rifle Coles- thenics 2: Football B 2: Otiicers' l't0Clf0Y Club. Hobby: Trying to please all the peo- ple all the time. Ambition: To be a credit to my wonderful Parents Ambition: To play professional ? sri 'iCood-daddy Laker LAWRENCE C. KNAFF CADET SERGEANT Chemistry Club 45 Merit Medal 'I 2 Camera Club 2: Cheerleader 4 Hobby: Studying the Military Manual Ambition: To find my Lost Week ends SCDave37 DAVID R. KRAUS CADET SERGEANT Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be as fine a man as my Dad lCBobl, ROBERT N. KOPPY CADET MASTER SERGEANT V Hobby: Driving BIG Cars Ambition: To be a success Kosher Ed EDWARD C. KRICK CADET MASTER SERGEANT Advisory Officer 4: Cretinite 4. Hobby: Puddling on the piano Ambition: To live a good life CLASS OF '5 ,,,i,...' X u6N I L c:D0nn uB0b,, DONALD J. KROIS CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Hobby: Eating Ambition: To go to College ,J Kilim? l 'f' QVVZVF5' ,1 .f ROBERT K. KRUSE CADET CAPTAIN Advisory Oflicer 3: Apostleship of Prayer 2, 3, 4: Cretinite 4: Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball B 1, 2: Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Photography Ambition: To be as successful as my Father and get to Heaven lf! K . xo' Ron V RONALD D. LANOUE 'N 6 2 ifu CADET SERGEANT Hobby: Taking a snooze Ambition: To graduate JOHN A. KUGLER CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Apostleship of Prayer 2, 4: Benildus Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Merit Medal 3: Physical Drill 'I: Swimming 'l, 2, 3, Co-capt. 4. s xf, ima ck .Bef :Vi MS Hobby: Coins and women Ambition: To be as great a man as my Father IE 1 llKing,I EDWARD A. KUEPPERS CADET CORPORAL Benildus Club 4: Cretinite 4: Camt Club 1, 2, 3: Physical Drill 1. Hobby: Cars - Hotrods Ambition: To own a Hotrod 51' E v-, 99 D.f. DENNIS J. LEARY CADET SERGEANT Advisory Ofticer 2, 3, 4: C.S.M.C. 4: Benildus Club Libr. 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Operetta 3: Football 2, A 3: Cheerleader 4. Hobby: Selling Christmas Wrap w 4 -liti Ambition: To be a D.J. CDisc Jocki CRETINITES 40 W l 'L' lilfi i v- A F 1 ' is f 3EfE?i,fj:5 ,- f , ', ' ' CLASS OF '54 Ulleftyii THOMAS G. LECHNER CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Benildus Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Neotest Cadet 2. Hobby- Women and s orts ' P Ambition: To be Dick Tracy's part- ner's partner 5 I m dxacllar Sv N LARRY L. Luck ' CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Band l, 2, 3, 4, Officers' Club. Hobby: Racing Tricycles with the De Soto Ambition: to beat a bicycle with the De Soto ISI: Pele LAWRENCE L. LIEDER CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Swimming I, 2. Watching East side queens To see Higgins live in I cscudsas JOSEPH D. MCCARTHY CADET SERGEANT Advisory Officer I, 2, 3, 4: Benildus Club 4, Baseball A 4: Basketball IIBIII 2. Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a sports writer ffoizzy Dally DAVID M. LILLY CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Advisory Officer I: C.S.M.C. I, 2, 37 Benildus Club 4, Leadership Club 4: Cretinite 4, Comment 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Drill lp Neatest Cadet 35 Cheerleader 4, Chemistry Club 4. Hobby: Making up excuses Ambition: To select the right stote in life uMac9s ROBERT J. MCCORMACK CADET MASTER SERGEANT Hobby: Metal Work Ambition: To be a machinist EEZ, fs Y I F' 'M P 1'l'5sWA , A 4 41 cc -a loc JOSEPH M. MCDONOUGH CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Class Treasurer 4, Advisory Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club 4, Cretinite Bus. Mgr. 4, Football B 'l, A 2, 3, Co-capt. 4, Basketball B I, 2, A 3: Officers' Club. Hobby: Not much of anything Ambition: To see an Irish Pope 5GMac7! JOHN T. McMAHON CADET CORPORAL Hobby: Cars Ambition: 2nd Lieutenant 42 4 , 9-eg ,- 5 CRETINITES Miken MICHAEL J. MCGILL ET CAPTAIN CAD Camera Club 1gM.P. 2, 3, Comdr. 4, Swimming 2, 3, Co-capt. 4: Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Swimming and social ac- tivities 1 Ambition: To be a good engineer M ac M ahonei' RAYMOND J. McMAHON CADET SERGEANT Hobby: Bushwacking Ambition: To beat EImer's Ford O' Matic HMUCQ7 RICHARD F. MCGRANN CADET CAPTAIN Advisory Officer ig Benildus Club Leadership Club 3, 4: Rifle Tec I, 2. Hobby: Fly observation during clc Ambition: Climb the Grand Tetow lGTom7l THOMAS J. MCMANUS CADET MASTER SERGEANT C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4: Apostleship Prayer Vi, 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club Hobby: Hot rods and playing hock at Highland Ambition: To be a 2nd Lt. in the A Force , w .-i.ay.qa. ptbtf rx ,I KE' Ln Pt CLASS OF '5 Tweely', TIMOTHY T. MAGILI. CADET PRIVATE Hobby: Cars Ambition: To get o promotion Harmon WILLIAM H. MATTOCKS CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS idvisory Officer Ip Choristers 3. lobby: Junking cars Ambition: To get the iob my Dad has .ev A ... . ,..., . I . 5' 4 I fi I 'ml- l 5 Malumbo,' DONALD T. MALONEY CADET CORPORAL Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be as fine a man as my Dad GGLefty9, DAVID F. MAYER CADET CORPORAL Benildus Club 4: Football B 2, A 3, 4. Hobby: Sports Ambition: To get a college education 5 ww 4, I O I D 5 55-- I CIA,-t!! ARTHUR H. MANDERS CADET CORPORAL Hobby: Skiing Ambition: To run my own business J Ji fc. 6,H-75:WJZ'4 ' A Brent GEORGE B. MEAD CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Benildus Club 4: Merit Medal 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, Debate Team 2, 3: Bond 'lf Cretinite 4: Comment 3, 4: Omcers' Club 4. Hobby: Driving Nissen about Ambition: To be a friend to dll L 2 5 1 , H .4 A' 'x l 15? .llxfiillg film. ll, 'l I J. 1 43 , CGDan77 DANIEL J. MEANEY CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Merit Medal 'Ig Dramatic Club 4, Cretinite 45 Swimming 2, Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Working Ambition: To own a department store , V' 4 4? 'F If fy ,ffl Q ,JA aff.,-L ,-,,-, wi N A- cccusss STEPHEN F. METZGER CADET CORPORAL Hockey B I, 2, A 3, 4. Hobby: Pulling Johnny Murphy Ambition: To be on Jack Thayer's T.V. Show CRETINIT W f W If Dean DEAN F. MEDCALF CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Camera Club 1, 2. Hobby: Radio Ambition: To get Ist class phone uV,!'t? IC J ffB0b,, ROBERT J. MEYERS CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Advisory Officer 'ly C.S.M.C. 'I, 2, 3, 4: Benildus Club 4, Dramatic Club 'l, 2, 3, Choristers 'I, 2, 3, Cretinite 4, Camera Club Ig Com- ment 'l, 2, 3. Hobby: Driving our car and my boat Ambition: To be as good a man as my Father .W ill GCE C 77 EDMUND cf MEISINGER CADET MASTER SERGEANT Advisory Ofiicer 2, 4, C.S.M.C. 'I Merit Medal lp Physical Drill 1, Neatest Cadet I. Hobby: Getting in early Ambition: To be able to shoot good as lvan and Glenn Herm,' ' I-I. PETER MEYSEMBOURG CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Advisory Officer 'ly C.S.M.C. 1: Bef dus Club 45 Cretinite 4: Hockey I, A 2, 3, 4, Baseball B 'l, . 3, 4: Football B I, A 2, 3, Hobby: Being nice Ambition: Reaching my final gm by doing God's will L Q . C :fer-KW f HTOITI7, THOMAS R. MILSKE CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT lobby: Hunting and chess kmbition: To be alt the man my lad is fi ,. ieifw A I ,L 'SW' , I . i ! 1 i V I 3 . Dangerous Danf' -. - - DANIEL J. MORAN CADET CORPORAL Advisory Officer 4: Benildus Club 47 Aerit Medal 2, 3, Hockey B 2, 'A 3, 4, Baseball B I, 2, A K, 4, Football B 2, A 3, 4. lobby: Hanging with the Boys lmbilion: To make a career out of he Army CLASS OF '54 111- 4 iGDkIt77 CHARLES R. MINSER CADET CORPORAL C.S.M.C. l, 2, Physical Drill lp Rifie Calesthenics 2, Football B 2. Hobby: Joyce Ambition: Io s e Saulit Married Q- aiioff y, in Mickey', ROBERT E. MOORE CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Advisory Oflicer 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2, Operetta 3: Football B 2: OFficers' Club 4. Hobby: Seeing my girl Ambition: To hit H0 in the Hot Mercury MAJ? VP! ' 66Ned79 NED C. MURPHY CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Cretinite 4, Neatest Cadet 'I, 2, 3: Rifle Team 'I, 2. Hobby: Hunting and fishing Ambition- To fwf- IWL17 3 .4 Murphy RONALD F. MURPHY CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Hobby. Sports Am ' ' ' bltlon. Best Man at Don's wed- 45 Needles JAMES M. NEELAN CADET FIRST UEUTENANT C.S.M.C. 2, 3, Benildus Club 4, Merit es ll J. NEFF FIRST LIEUTENANT 3, 4, Benildus Club 4, 0 YW 'M Ninlz', JAMES R. NENTWIG CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Band l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Hunting and fishing Ambition: To have as much ambit as my Father 5-,N,..Z,ls9f on W ' lil, l tl 'W i Medal 1, 2, 3, Cretinite Ed. 4. l 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Hobby: Collecting fines for the Li- 4, Camera Club l, Chess brary ' 4. Ambition: To be a Politician Watching Pacholl fulfill his 4, Ambition: To be national Chess M ' ' Champion ' ...FZ -'H-4 . H J, ' f if 'VNQ-he - V , fi ' fS4 +4 '1 ' 1 Melvin,, JAMES J. OLSEN CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Class Sec. 4, Advisory Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club Sec. 4, Leader- ship Club 4, Cretinite Co-Ed-in-Chief s 4, Baseball B 2, Basketball B 2, ' Merit Medal 2, 3, 4. Hcbby: Sports M69 Wy Ambition: To get to Heaven Os 5fNiSs77 WILLIAM H. NISSEN CADET FlRST LIEUTENANT C.S.M.C. 2, 3, Merit Medal l, 2, 3, Cretinite 4, Rifle Calesthenics 2, 3. Hobby: Trips to California Ambition: To finish college in Cali- fornia ffffllffiw uoleii ROBERT E. OLSON CADET COLONEL Cl ss Sgt at Arms 4 Advisory O M fag? 1, 2, 4, c.s.M.c.' 1, 2, aenildt C b 4, Merit Medal l, 2, 3, Leade ship Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Choristers 3, Operetta 3, Cor ment l, 2, 3, Ed-in-Chief 4, Crai Drill 3, Comdr. 4, Physical Drill Rifle Calesthenics 2, Neatest Cod l, 2, 3, Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Listening to her Gold1 Voice Ambition: To honor God in all l c W CRETI ITES lan!! .6KCIl,, Hljllfkehu KENNETH F. OMODT GEORGE G. OWEN CADET CORPORAL CADET MAJOR .erit Medal 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Advisory Ofticer 1, 2, C.S.M.C. 1, obby: Keeping the car running Choristers 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Cre- mbition: Lead a good life tinite 4, Crack Drill 3, 4, Neatest Cadet 3, M.P. 2, Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Doubling with Rapid Rob- ert and Smooth Flo Ambition: To be as fine a man as my Fatlyer Big John JOHN D. PACHOLL CADET SECOND UEUTENANT Advisory Otticer 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club 4, Choristers 3, 4, Band 1, Cretinite 4, Chess Club 3. Hobby: Beating Neff ot Chess Ambition: To see the world, but not in service ,W fif 'f f for - , A l VVUJ' Qf5Kf'fC.4l-ur s: N A Mu,-Tiekegi. C O JAMES T. PASK ' 7ff - - 2 1 A 3 CADET SECOND LIEUTENAN bl' X M C.S.M.C. 1, Benildus Club 4, Chor--,LL CCL isters 4, Crack Drill 3, 4, Physical ' -1' , Drill 1, Rifie Calesthenics 2, Foot- QE- boll B 2. 3 Hobby: Dancing , V Ambition: To be as fine a'man as I, ,, ' my Dad ff ai' 4' f' , , 1 ,Q l l Bobby 'fy ' ROBERT H. PAULSON :Yau 5 CADET MAJOR f ,Advisory Officer 1, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, f Merit Medal 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Sec. Pronto Pup JOHN M. PARENTEAU CADET SERGEANT iysical Drill 1, Rifle Calesthenics 2. abby: Visiting with certain people mbition: To be a success in all y enterprises CLASS OF '54 4, Comment 2, Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Listening to Lords Ambition: To lead o good life 47 ffl-gg. n i 7' ,g , i Johnny JOHN R. PENAS CADET CORPORAL C.S.M.C. 1, Physical Drill 1. Hobby: Driving along 7th St. Ambition: To be as good as nElm', ELMER L. PIERRE CADET CAPTAIN Pete Merit Medal 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Pes. 4, Cretinite 4. Hobby: Eluding Gerhardt Ambition: To be chief gunner a Puffed Wheat factory 1 , v l e Y 1 E g l E 48 . t the vw NETINITE Pars0nv JOEL F. PETERSON CADET SERGEANT C.S.M.C. 1, 2, Apostleship of Prayer 1, 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2, 3, Oper- etta 3, Physical Drill 1, Rifle Cales- thenics 2, M.P. 1, 2, Cheerleader 4. Hobby: Women Ambition: To see little lng's get married 6tRog9! ROGER P. PIERRE CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT C.S.M.C. 1, 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, Cretinite Ed. 4, Rifle Calesthenics 2. Hobby: Being locked in the Crefin- ite Room Ambition: To fly around the world, but not in Khaki l-1-1 MLN illlll' nffllillll E nf ,-all 4 1 'F ll 41' ., r L0uie,, LOUIS 90. PFOSER CADET SERGEANT C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Chess Club 3, Track 3. Hobby: Riding by Derham Hal Ambition: To own a new Conve S. cajackv JOHN A. PIRKL CADET MASTER SERGEANT Merit Medal 1, Rifle Calestheni Hobby: Studying the Military Mc Ambition: To go to college MJQWWU F933 60: 'K CRETINITES CLASS OF '5 Clu1rlie,' CHARLES R. PLONTY CADET seouo LIEUTENANT Merit Medal 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Fixin' . . . my car Ambition: To be an Elec rical Engi- meer Z L , 4,01J 41,014 Hllickii RICHARD F. POWERS CADET MASTER SERGEANT Brit Medal 2: Band l, 2. abby: Andy nbition: Live to be 'I00 63 3, 'V-1 agp' W E C,l.' - scnaveea J. DAVID PORTEL CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Suv- WN 19 F51 J' ' ' sped. V ME . :WL MO 1 I 5TlGE Merit Medal l: Dramatic Club 4: Comment l. Hobby: Searching Ambition: To find nshmn JAMES W. PRATT CADET CORPORAL Benildus Club 4: Rifle Calesthenics 'l. Hobby: Cars y Ambition: To see B.B. Cadet Colonel nEl1I'1I'6u EARL R. POWELL, JR. CADET PRIVATE Class V. Pres. 4: Advisory Omcer 'I, 2, 3: Merit Medal l, 2, 3, 4: Leader- ship Club 2: Hockey A 2, 3, Co- capt. 4: Football B l. Hobby: Hunting Ambition: To see my Hot Ford 6 take Mayer's 98 Fritz', FREDERICK P. RAEHSLER CADET MASTER SERGEANT C.S.M.C. l: Apostleship of Prayer 1 Benildus Club 4: Choristers 4. Hobby: Drinking Cokes spiked with Lime Ambition: To be o success 49 I ullfllu LEO F. RAZIDLO CADET SERGEANT Advisory Officer 4, Benildus Club 4: Merit Medal 2, 3, Physical Drill lp 3, 9:5 Golf 4. N' Hobby: Resting Ambition: To be a butcher 'B . 'l 'Tj' i. x w 1 ci CRETINITES as -1 f W 1 fi l Reg' W biffd' 5 Joi-iN A REGENOLD i'lx'1'1i KENNETH C. REHLING CADET SERGEANT Chemistry Club 4. Hobby: Chemistry and hunting Ambition: To pass Military 1 IX . , f C I lldlb CADET MAJOR I -.x Advisory Officer 2, 3, 4: C.S.M.C. lg V 7 ,ff f Merit Medal 2, Rifle Team i, 2, 3, , 1 , , I . V f J Ca t 4: Officers' Club 'fi Lx., f 4' f y: Hunting and fishing 5 ,A F1 I V X, Ambition. To be a contractor IJL' ff, C 'jf V 61, ff i 1 Ji A!U!.Uf L AL Q if L l fi , Jl,i,'Z Q, ft L if y iw i , 2 hlmbuj 1. ROBERT N REIDER CADET SECOND UEUTENANT . ' i Af? 1 Bond 1,2,3,4. y Hobby: Fishing Ambition: To be a musician ,f X lf' nfioppsw PAUL J. REILING CADET PRIVATE Merit Medal 'l, 2. Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be successful Father X7 i ' J 50 like my illlll' .211 My ji Roni, 4 RONALD J. Ros WU CADET CAPTAIN Merit Medal 3: Crack Drill 3 Rifle Calesthenics 2: Neatest C1 2, 3. Hobby: Model Railroading Ambition: To be a success 'LS' , .: 'N ff gh-,-f-Ah ,.. u',at19 PATRICK R. RYAN CADET MAJOR Merit Medal l, 35 Camera Club l, 25 Crock Drill 3, 45 Rifle Calesthenics 25 Trock 35 Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Hunting and fishing Ambition: Architecture Bill WILLIAM L. SAILER CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Aposfleship of Prayer l, 2, 3, 45 Merit Medal lp Rifle Calestlwenics 25 Neatest Cadet 35 Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Military Ambition: To be o success 6 -fd: 1. -.-, 1:35, ' fx W. ' :W i .f-Zi' - , Q '53 3,5 ,li , at y 51 IGMick3, JOHN M. SANDS CADET SERGEANT Merit Medal 2, Track 2. Hobby: Going to Luck Ambition: To be a success K, ,if , ' 1, tl ,J , .,1 .pl vs, yy . , l5J6U4:- .lfillf uMattas K MATHEW M. scHMm'r L CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Merit Medal 1, 2. Hobby: Keeping Schreier out of trouble Ambition: To be a success 52 CRETINITES Bill WILLIAM J. SAUL CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Merit Medal I, Leadership Club 4, Football B 2: Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Squires' Dances Ambition: To see McGrann get mar- ried C60,nar9! R. MICHAEL SCHNEIDER, JR. CADET MASTER SERGEANT C.S.M.C. I, 2: Apostleship of Prayer 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3, 47 Choristers I, 2, 3, 4, Cretinite 4: Comment 'l, 2: Rifle Calesthenics 2: Neatest Cadet I, 2, 3: M.P. I, 2: Football B 2, A 3, 4: Golf 'l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Golf Ambition: To watch Dewey play Golf fs- HDOH7, ed ' R.C.A.,' DONALD L- SCHROER FREDERIC E. SCOFIELD RONALD C. SCHANZ CADET PRIVATE CADET SEC D LIEUTENANT L CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS dVl50'Y Omcef 47 Mem Medal lf Benildus Club 4, Merit Medal , ' Advisory Ollicer lp Hockey A 3, 4. : Rifle Team 1, 2- Hobby: Sweet Day Dreams obby: Looking after Poul mbition: To build ca 'rod Cookie ROGER P. SEABLOOM CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT .S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Crack Drill 3, 4 hysical Drill lg Rifle Calesthenics 2, lolf 3, 4. obby: Hunting .mbitionz To inherit my Dad's ora- :ry abilities CLASS OF '54 Ambition: To travel around the World on a bike 'iff' s6B0b99 ROBERT J. SEVENICH CADET SERGEANT Advisory Officer 4, Benildus Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal l, 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2, 3, 4, Cretinite 4, Rifle Team 'Ig Swimming l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Going out Ambition: Get A-head 53 Sheenie JOHN J. SHEEHAN CADET MASTER SERGEANT Advisory Omcer 'I, 2, 3, Hockey B 1, A 2, 3, 4: Football B 1, A 2, 3, 4: Baseball A I, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Hunting Whales in Coma Lake attrition: To play professional base- a nT0ell GEORGE E. SHETKA CADET CORPORAI. Advisory Olticer 2, 3. Hobby: Hunting and fishing Ambition: To go to St. Joseph's 54 ff' .ff- Shrufl,, JAMES M. SHRODE CADET MAJOR Advisory Officer I, 2, 4: Benildus Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, Leadership Club I, 2, 4, Cretinite 4, Rifle Calesthenics 3: Hockey B 'I, 2, A 3, 4: Base- ball B 'l, A 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Athletics Ambition: To serve God and my country 6iDave7! DAVID G. SMITH CADET SERGEANT Benildus Club 4, Merit Medal I, 2, 3: Hockey B 'I, 2. Hobby: Fishing and hunting 650597 OTTO J. SIMON CADET MASTER SERGEANT Benildus Club 4: Choristers 3, 4. Hobby: Trying to Figure out Di and Andy Ambition: To be a successful X-Ru Technician GSMike99 MICHAEL T. SMITH CADET CORPORAI. Benildus Club 4: Cretinite 4: Phy ccl Drill I: Baseball B I, A Hobby: Day Dreaming Ambition: To be a success like n Dad NI ES ' illakeii LOREN G. STAHMER CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS ,dvisory Officer 27 Comment 27 i.P'. 2. abby: Pool tmbitian: To catch a Sandpike in ie Sahara Desert GSTheis37 DONALD R. THEISSEN CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT .dvisory Otticer 3, 47 C.S.M.C. 27 hemistry Club Treas. 47 Merit ledal I, 2, 37 Rifle Team 3, 47 aseball B 17 Football B 2. lobby: Dancing with Keen tmbition: To be an eccentric Chem- at Stoges', THOMAS M. STEGER CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Advisory Officer 2, 3, 47 Benildus Club 47 Merit Medal 17 Leadership Club 'l, 2j Dramatic Club 2, 3, 47 Operetta I7 Football A Mgr. 47 Basketball A Mgr. 3. Hobby: Fixing flats and Water Fights with the Boys in the Dodge Ambition: To live a good, happy life Thumper,, ROBERT J. THOM CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Merit Medal I, 2, 37 Crack Drill 3, 47 Neatest Cadet 27 Otticers' Club 4. Hobby: Dancing with Carol Ambition: To work like Vogelgesang fuels: JOHN D. TAYLOR CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS C.S.M.C. 3, 47 Benildus Club 47 Cretinite 4. Hobby: Dividing my time Ambition: To make my Mother and Father happy CLASS OF '54 Timmy fockoi' JAMES S. TOCKO CADET CAPTAIN Track 2, 3, 41 Hobby: Sports and hunting Ambition: To be a success 55 'folds' RICHARD M. TRACY CADET SERGEANT Advisory Officer l, 2, Benildus Club 4. Hobby: Riding in Gig's Buick Ambition: To be cl Detective '6Turkie,' ROBERT A. TURK CADET CORPORAL Advisory Officer l, 2, 4, Hockey A 2, 3, Co-capt. 4, Baseball A 2, 3, 4: Football A 2, 3, Co-capt. 4. Hobby: Watching Hungarians be- come famous Ambition: To play professional hockey ar ,ra , , uTil1ClLP,, RICHARD F. TSCHIDA CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL Apostleship of Prayer 3, Benilf Club 45 Chemistry Club 4, Rifle C esthenics 25 Neatest Cadet 2, 37 licers' Club 4, Hockey A 4, Basl ball B 'I. Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be as good a man my Dad CGWaIly!9 WALTER J. VANDELAC CADET CORPORAL Physical Drill lg Hockey A 2, 3 Baseball A 4. Hobby: Goofing off Ambition: To have one CRETINITES CLASS or '54 is Wopef JOHN A. VANNELLI CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS lvisory Officer 4, Benildus Club 4, arit Medal 2, 3, Hockey B l, 2 otball B 1, 2, A 3. abby: Helping Steger fix flats F nbition: To sell southern Hot Dogs the North Pole Veese', THOMAS W. VEESENMEYER CADET SERGEANT Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, 2. Hobby: Going out with Angie Ambition: To be successful and hap- 'T is-I rl' LCIJOI ll v GSRay77 DONALD F. VOlGTt RAYMOND J. WALSH CADET SERGEANT CADET SERGEANT ierit Medal 2, Band 1- Crock Drill 3. Hobby: Sleeping obby: Sleeping Ambition: To enioy life mbition: ucces ,ati ii' il Q 33 5 , xii!!-.gf ' 1-'51, ,. , nge - V .3 fe Y in 'R' E.-U 6sNal99 DANIEL N. VOGELGESANG CADET CORPORAL Benildus Club 4, Cretinite 4, Track 4, Cheerleader 4. Hobby: Listening to Nat King Cole Ambition: Seeing Hazel Park beat North End Schlm pn RONALD R. WELSCH CADET CORPORAL Advisory Officer i, 2, 3, Benildus Club 4, Football B 1, 2, A 3, 45 Basketball B I, 2, A 3, Co- Capt. 4. Hobby: Swimming in the Cretin Pool Ambition: to eat Kraut Kanadles at McDonough's house l . Hill WILLIAM F. WELSH CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Benildus Club 4: Dramatic Club l 2, 3, 4: Choristers I, 2, 3, 4, Oper etta I, 3: Swimming 2. Hobby: Watching Omar Ambition: To do God's will Weeps', WILLIAM J. WILLNER CADET CORPORAI. Apostleship of Prayer 2: Benildus Club 4, Merit Medal 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Choristers 3, Operetta 35 Camera Club 2. Hobby: Watching Tom, watching Omar Ambition: To sell used Pyramids in Egypt f ' , iii Nutz WILLIAM S. WIDMAN CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Cretinite 4: Football B I, A 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Playing Underwater Ping Pong on the 8th day of the week Ambition: Now and then 66Bob99 ROBERT A. WIRTZ CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Neatest Cadet 2, Rifle Team 3, 4. Hobby: Fixing my car Ambition: To get my car running aw fn r 'N ' l Life,-ry!! JEROME B. WILCZYK CADET CAPTAIN Neatest Cadet I, M.P. 25 Officers Club 4. Hobby: Sneaking in places. Ambition: Never to get caught Chuck,' CHARLES A. WODICKA CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT M.P. 2, 3, 45 Officers' Club 4. Hobby: Trying to get some sleep Ambition: To get a new car Benildus Club 4: Crack Drill 3, 4, 1 58 Mike MICHAEL J. KEENAN CADET PRIVATE Hobby: Playing basketball with the eye Sheehan Ambition: To be as good a man as my dad Mike came to Cretin from St. Mary's Manor at the end of the first se- master Is ,Th , qt, Ugg SENIOR POLL Most Typical Senior MIKE ACKERSON JIM OLSEN Best Looking BOB INSERRA DON SCHROER Most Energetic TOM STEGER JIM OLSEN Best Athlete BOB TURK JOHN SHEEHAN Biggest Drag BOB MEYER5 TOM BERNSTON Favorite Girl's School ST. JOE'S DERHAM HALL Favorite Pastime SLEEPING GIRLS Noisiest RON SCHANZ JIM FARRELL Best Dancer BILL WELSH JOE PETERSON Flashiest DENIS HOLISAK RON WELSCH Favorite College ST. CATHERINE Most Helpful to the Class BROTHER LEWIS CHRISTMAS WRAP Sleepiest JOE SAILER RAY WALSH First to be Married DON THEISSEN CHARLIE KIRCHEN Favorite Smoke O. P.'s LUCKIES Favorite Social Activity DANCING EATING Most Successful Operator JOE PETERSON DAN VOGELGESANG Favorite Saying WHO'S GOT THE CHURCH KEY? PUT IT IN YOUR EAR Pet Peeve MILITARY HOMEWORK Favorite Song DRAGNET RAGS TO RICHES Favorite Orchestra Biggest Optimist MILITARY TOM BERNSTON Biggest Pessimist WEE WALSH ART CHENEY Wittiest ELMER PIERRE D. J. LEARY Favorite Sport FOOTBALL HOCKEY Most Tallxative DICK BERGERON GENE BINET Most Popular JOHN FORLITI D. J. LEARY Favorite Period LU NCH EIGHTH Funniest DON MALONEY BOB INSERRA Most Likely to Succeed BOB OLSON EARL POWELL Biggest Hood TIM MAGILL GEORGE SHETKA Most Sociable JOHN FORLITI BOB OLSON ST. THOMAS RAY ANTHONY Best Disc Jockey TOBY PRIN MERLE EDWARDS JACK THAYER ' H FuvogUNNuggou' Favorite T.V. Star Mos, Swdious HARKWS I- D- PINK HAL DAWSON FLO WIGGINS MIKE ESCH . O 4 O O o I J 'L ,X Y f -S 3- - 3 TYL Saturday morning study club SENIO Q x AN D DS The hand is quicker than the eye Singing Hoods 'Don't cut my 'Tony Curtis' curls. ' Most helpful to the class A new Harvey up-7717 Y ,pn Cross my palm with silver' tcWowsn rxderstcmdnnq He that received the seed upon good ground is he that heareth the word, and understandeth, and beareth fruit. iMatthew l3:23l Knowledge is good, understanding is better. Understanding helps us grasp more of the meaning in truth and gives us the power to examine this meaning more deeply. The underclassmen develop a greater degree of knowledge each year at Cretin. And as they add to their knowledge, they begin to understand more the meaning of the truths they learn. When they came to Cretin as Freshmen, they wanted only to learn, as sophomores they had learned all there was to know. When they became iuniors they began to understand that there was a little knowledge left for them to absorb. And finally, as they approach their senior year, underclassmen find that they have only begun here at Cretin the learning process which will continue throughout their lives. They have grown in understanding. CICS-35 Q F A rovmg reporter seekmg the most typlcal Cretm student might well find hum ln the lunlor department The lunlor steps into the unknown when he opens hrs PRES Ken Pierre VEEP Joe Westermeyer physncs book for the first tame to TREAS sa nothm of hu her al ebra He MN Micah' Y 9 9 9 has carefully cultlvated the hablt of surreptltlously eating a whole sandwich whsle polltely saymg Gmorphn Bro fer Could thls be a carry over from sophomore days? And from the seniors he garners the reallzatlon that his schooling does not go on mdeflmtely and strangely enough seems to end too soon From thus comfortable state of equammuty he ns thrust Into the Fmal year wnth the charge of leading the school. Each iunior looks forward wrt eager anticupatnon to the day when he will be a kingpin And why not? Three years of cooperation and effort should have developed him into a capable and trustworthy representative of Cretln. C580 TX NR .Q ,ffl 3 if .avg Q C' X R, g -i Pat Finley MODERATOR Brother William N House, E- Raleigh, R. Seifert, P. Shalzefer, R. Shomion, J. Skqlkyl G, Slomkowghi, R J J ' tl J . , , . , ,4 Slomkowghi R, Smllli, T. Solllef, R. slepkd, J. Sfrqngl G, Sullivan,W R. Tllilihani, J. . ' ? . , ,V V Jig, X HN lkk , . K v Q- . 1 . xl Trapp J. Traynor, . Tys R. . 1 - J fgv , .J i hp! v' J - . Vierling, P. 1.w. ,. llf1 , , i ,,,' z- 1 . Z X451-, f 3 f . s X N, a A, it W 3 Y. .'E1-ggi, .2 i., , Q, 5. v ' I 1 , .,,, , . , . .. R A L. i I In . 0 V WV ' t r ff . .,,T'.w , 1 A, Q 'af ' i 4 . -, - ,ai A ' 4 Waber J. Walsh, W. Walsh, W. M. Wanzongf G- Warren, W. ' ,., A W ' ,. .fiyiiv P ,, I M I he ,ii ,.,, J I -A wssmzmeven H NC R - V , ,, vice TERRE E SMITH , V if A 1 'g Secre SOUTER -V ' Q :V,iQj,g: 'l H Treasurer C SLOMKOWSKI w . as Webb P. Weigel, J. Welch, . Williams, G. ...f . asf hr' 5 ,mv . Aw.. 1' I :Args L ' , D l a A al l 4 5 Q AY f 'sv ' , J' V R k 95 V4 , Q3 55' X 3 'iq sb -. ri! 0 if Q Q q I , 'sv R R3 HJ I . 0 J K J Wi' , J Q 4 v 1 1. M J 'l ' 'IK 'W Windiggh, F, Weslermeyer, J. wagers' R, 3. EQ, 'mr . A . x i Wyland, R- Zasada, J. ADVUU2 Qmsrnoisisrwus ww. 1--1 vm, . E-Q2 J., Y I 'J J f J ' ' fit.. . . - Q W2 i . J J li 'E J ' . . gg -VI 3, . 5 K v . , ,,,.' I K, Y . . ' , 1 '- ' V 1' W ' J ll ll V 5 Alexander, J. Altier, J. Anglo, E. Arend, J. Arend, M. Ascllenbrener, D. Bacig, L N F Q , .J . -si 3, - f A Y .g A, -Q . I ,. wr . ll . H' V ' , O 5 .4 GI I Buds, T. Baier, L. Bailey, R. Bflfbovr, J. Barron, N. Beatty, L. Bggkgf, J sr . ..,, .EE . A X ml T ,ll In ' l ff? . p f l N . 1 ' -, . J ' ' Q f - I 4 r iid A 7' - .i A Backer, G. Benollren, D. Biseiglia, J. Bobniclr, R. Brandl, T. Breimhurn, l.. H X J X V- -N Q -I s W, - X ' ff -J . Q .z. ' Breimhurst, L. J. Brunner, R. Burns, D. Carroll, D. Carroll, P. ' I ,E , . . . ' l' ' S l ' vim 'xl' J Q we i' Secretary... ' - Treasurer... ..., V W V ' I, ' fl K-.Q .. X 0 J' J ,. Casby, J . Cassady, J. Chukel, T. Coleman, R -491 '- - , 1 .. J Collopy, R- CWMY, R. Posron, M. . 'J' fifgf , ' ' A v i I--K 1 S i 5- 1, ' A A - T il Twomey,l M. Wusch usch, E MIN UC32 MRHENW QQNLQQY 4 . I N, M' H :wt . M V , X , . ., J . 'W , V , A b - ,3 , I H, I K msg, JE' . ., ,kk I X , AL,. ' A , il g, xl. i 0 I I x Cunningham, C. Curran, T. C l 9' W- D0l9liSh. H. D'l 0f T- Dion' J' Di some J -J 7 L, ' T ' -an , Q, - V-iw., , ,t 1 . - . am , ' -'Q . a Qqu f D lg, 4 w gl- U 5 f .. ' Dorling, P. Dolan, J. Dougher, J. Dunn' T' Eichler, D. Eiden, D L, I T vice J M. .- I 1 1 ' Secrefary ......,............ fixmq ' l :is J Treasurer ......,.. ......, T J K . 'X' in w . Eldredge, C. Eneslvedi, J. Enos' ' Evlms W 'F' X N, -sv - 4, Fitzgerald, B. H W1 Geisen, . If---Q ff ' Fefscln Fleissner G. Geng L. X . fx ? ,J 5. w ww sf AA ' D 1 l l ' , if Y ll ' wa ll ,al Fulvay, W. 5 'T 4 'rlzrq 'F l' cl J .A Finley, P, Flilief, B. V Wk, ' V 'W - I . Tv . A N rf T. l r D ... if . 5 4 rer 1 J . p F ' ' J r,e 1. l i f ll .- ll .QT fe X Q ur A Q, feelin, T, Foley, J. Friedmann, J. Friedmqnn, R. Fritz, M. A . ,r w J ,, ., . g if. .ff yt Q Y 0 ' Tl K fx 1, f A ' Germsclueid, L. Goan R' Gadufo, J. Goehl, R. Gorgos, D. Gouette, G. Graff, R. ADV M33 lu2Q.u,,THQMAs .w--w'v.w v A M. V.,-, . . .. I 5 A ' . .. -' ., 4. .aagi - Forcier, R. Gngmyl D, Hqmbrigk' j, Hummerschmidi, R. Horrinmon' J. Hough, J. I W? Q 1' 2 ' J We ' JoHNsoN ' Hqyng' T, Hedoan, J. HCHOH R- Handrix, E. ,I 'E Heron, J. Herzog, P I IX N 4 J xt! 'rf f' Q L 5 Hogxefh, R. Holmes J ml Hun W' Johmon' L' Joriuen, T. Judd, M. 4 1- U L Koercher, G. Kodrowslzi, R' KGHY, W- Kinney, G. Kiggh, G. Kiyel' 11 Knodl., J, A n ' ...iii 1 . Q V F -3 if 3 x ' , A ' ' ' 1' ' Q ' S , J. W. A Kovarik, D. Kroll, G. Kueppsrs, J. Kulun N, uname, R. Rosemqrk, J. smighl G' ADV U04 Qm3.miGE1Pmn.m 1 -'v'Qms:.. 1, wh Ww . T A fi i f ' , ' 'E ' , 2- . .f K, fl .Q ' 'R , , ' ,.,.. Q na , Q .. 9 ' ' .- -f. Lawrence, K. Leary, J- Lischke, J. MCCGIN, M- Mcflhono, T. 3 9 v . Sz -- ' MP5 N, W, , . n ' , . . T R , x, , McGraw, N. McManus, W. McNeill, W. T. McN I's' T' Mdeogue' D' X 'Qi Q N. lf M Q 'af a! ' 4 Q 'ei H... 'w X Q . -V 'im X s' 1- M T - Mqygfgl P, MBGd, F. , Medihd, A. Medved' H' MQIHHI R- 'I . Moulin, R. Nielsen R. Nonham I .,. , P . . :mb . OConnor, M. O'Neil,, D. O'Rourke R. A UU ILMLLEQM punch .vm McGowan, M. McGraih, F. .fi .' '. ' H MUHOHOY, W. Monlhey, R. X .RRR, 4.5 5 I 5 Meyer, J, Moga, M. Y T Q q N' . .. A -' J Mooney, J. Moron, F. V 337 ,NRA , ' 2? . '. . A A Nelson, l. Nemo. J- '9'-' 9 gf A . V1 Novotny, T. ofconno,-I D, W 'Gu f , if M . , ,I N O Rourke W. Schmitt T- A .. P1 l .. E .. N E , - I.. .I L ' V V K .I P . . Pierre, K. Mueller, J. Page, J. PUUISOFI, D- Peters, W. 'mf P- P'C '-'lf D- A,-0 wif? . 4952. .ff 'N F . 3 l P. W- V . I '3 . - - af L. 'A h K f ' K 1 ' ' . lk ' I U T' l Pihdy R. Pilney, J. Pitera, S, Podgorslxi, T. Poferl, M. Powell, P, Praxalz, T. . .gx . , :vo I M 4, A, S, F - 7 E 'rv . 'R '-7 5' T L',L , ,R e ' A Y Padma P Reilly, T. R,m,,,, G. glider, J. Rindfleisch, W, Ritter, l. Robertson, B 'Q . Pregiglgrit .l,, .,... 1... ................... KEN PIERRE sa , W' Q CHNEEMAN . 1 '- Z , -N V R - ..... ..,. . a .V T '., ' x . .. Rochon, T. R09Pll0, R- , .1 X I . 'Q - ig 'za . X . Y . -.X 1 .J A si x ' Roman, P. Ruddy, R. RYUUI T- T- , N . 51 W M . Il ' 4 l 'T 5 Sailer, R. St. Martin, C. V. Scanlan' J' scllmelhn' L f - xfpf- . A a , xl ,I Ta V f ' . -1 . A- , Uv QI, 3 . E E all .- . Schmid, P. Schneeman, P. Scholl, M. Seclro, R. Wheeler, D ADM BUS fm. MULTLUM1 SEC. John Klein PRES. George Shaw TREAS. Hugh McElroy SGT. AT ARMS Thomas Maurer MODERATOR Brother L. Josephus As the ioys of summer cease, and the melan- choly of early fall sets in, we find the mournful sophomore wistfully wending his way back to school, with only a few thoughts to console his aching heart. No longer is he a freshman to be cowed and bullied by those awe-inspiring creatures called upper classmen. His is the dignity and respect of a second-year man, an honor that cannot be denied him. His is the wisdom of Solomon, the daring of Columbus and the cunning of Houdini, all wrapped up into one frenzied creature known as The Wise Fool. And yet, as he muses over these attributes, does he realize the importance of his vocation as a student? The formative years are his to use and work with to create a reasonable facsimile of a Christian gentlemen. QXRSS 'vs IT 7 P C, f . C J :mx Z , A , 7 T W 4 I ua' S .3 Q H-Ol x Nl 1 J 1 . K u I I Alb'-lC 0f1, R- M'W d T- Bader. l- Bundholz, J. auer, B L, Beunh, J. Beck, J- , 1 F I , if ' y 3 I QF f- fl f y I! ' Q '. ,. ami . A , J. :f'X3,5Q5Wl.Si'1f , , ' ' PresIdent.. H iff M1 ' -k - Berigun, C. Bermer, M. L- Bi elbqch T Bisunz, C. ' H. ..,. , 1 4 X . , 'L ' ,, I y A M , fl 'I ' Bonneti, D. B,-ogg, D. Brown, J. Iii ' Q . x, Q X , 'A' Sf? -:Q , . V ' N ' J ' ' Burke, T. Callahan' pl A ,f . ' 1 A H Y D I , xt C'- Pb!H, T- Capistranf, T. 5, , 'M qv 1 'A 3 UV . , W-fi . 7 , ' ' Q n Aw . ,xi N. . J. . if ' X N .Q 1 g , 1' 5 v .- 1 - ' Chopskim G. Clysduge' J. Collins, J. COHOYYGU, G. Cgpelqnd' R- Crane, J. Crowley, J. V JJJJ rc.: - J . zfii., . -I 4-Q ' ,. S1 . ,H Yu .A C . 5 J JJn'JJ r . ' ' , ' ' 'f '-31: - J LQ' 2 -W r . r , 1 , 'fm V . -rn ' I f 1' , I , ' X' ' Cullen, M, Cunningham, G. Demnune, E. Demma. F. oiuozu, D. 9 f 5- Rouinr, L. MN HUB mP3.mTuEu2aNEv ' xi, 5 'xv - . - ' 'Q - -wg ' J nn. .. .af N , ml , M N .X , -W Q, ,. , R. - ia - J -J ll if . n ' ' Z I - . - - 5 ' 1-L -5 c - -1+ - Q fl 4 f 3 at Q ' , Martinson, R, Shea, A. Sheahan, T- Skarda, J. Small, J. Smedley, A. Southerling, E . - 5 'A ' fl.-fi? ' ' , 4 'SH'-M ! -2.27, . ii ,, - 'x ll I J J . -F J 1 S shi - A K - ' 'L -ff l Standish, A. Suess, F. Sullivan, T. Thomas, R- Thommeif A- Tlwnef D- Tschida, G. N President .......... .....,..... T ERRENCE sum ,, S , 3 V, - if sp, .g.,L :. .. vm . -. , if Q gr A -- 3' N ' -S ,, ,. a J :T .. gy, V an X .. Si, ' - J ' 'K V J S y 3 ,, 5 . h A A - .,,,, I . 4 , Tubridy, M. Vannelli, L. VilKiI19SfClCl, F- V09el- P- Q.: -' N aj N' :L .8 5 ww 'N M .SQ Vogel, R. , bx ...S-fl' Voniela, R. 15 -. -v il ' H W. . , 8 Wales' 0, Walsh, R. , F , 5 Vrry E- ,- W ,ir A - - Q 4., - 4 X x M , , I 4' e lv X xi . , wi- . ,W 6 in J! . 4 K ll, 4 A A A il 'J J it Wandmacher, P. Weinberger, A. Wenos, H. Wiblishauser, J. Wick, J. Wiesner, R. Williams, D. 9 'W fa--' 9 all J, -X J S-, if-'F' S -q A ,V ' 'Gr' V .11 J . , x , . X... ti.. - v ' R sg: J A S 'kr Af W X' ADV 207 lL1m,3ivnQTQR Yu.---.V b . , R l ,Q Y , , in 1.7 ng S 1 T f 'fl 'TT 41: . A gil ' 1 ' A f ' 1 Liskq, J, Loughrea, R. Lugen J. H hh,kh, V Luna, G. McCall, McCue, M. McElroy, H. s - I X . ,X 'Adv 1 ' ' 'T ' Q ' I i S' ' 5' - W 1 4 A j K Y w 0 4' N '1 Mcfvvy, l- McKnight, T. McMahon, R. McMullen, J. Mahmood, D. Manning, P. Mariy, R. 'T V .sn - We Q H :nm Secrefary ........,..... ffffffaffl 'X - 'V v- Treasurer ..............,,.... DON l l v i V 'li' V' Q Manheim M' Masters, J. I Matt, J. Si Ak, ' 1 if . fa ff. e :L -A , I v ig I . 4 , Mqggocksl H, Maurer, T. Moyers, J. 'H' ,, N we o A 'T Meriens, J. Meyer, J. , ,.1jf,f' , rm A X, xo .' , 49 ' 71 ' V 'Q vw' .1 N A Q X A . 2 Q 'A Q, .V , .- J ..., , :Q-R J X., or N- -fr Middlesfaedi, J. Mockenhaupt, D. Moga, D. MOHNOHS, l- Monroe, R. MOMOR, G. Mooney, T - 7, : , -',, .g is I VL I U A32 ' , , . L 1 1 , A , W 5. we 'lfjl 1' Moore, T. Motschenbacher, J. Murphy, T. MUYNIY, D. Nadeau, W. Nelson, R. Wlaxhin, ADV 2652 RcD.H.mrHAEL vii L f ix, , -6' . .J -Q . J . . ,,. 1 J r p is ,. 4 -a f ' f ' f if . . J - f-4 , , ,Q , A A X L-, ,I tr 5 I 'FP 5 - .... ' J e, V 3 Q 1 I J- 1 K ' . 0 4 2. I Q ex 0 Q4 A Dillon' R' Dixon, J. Donahe, J. Dupre, N. Eggluwnl M- Eichinger' F. Eldrgdgm T V- ' 'A if. -: m I J 1 . ,.,,m - 43. 1 M 'Al .W v 9' - . 1 4. X A C' , . J Ji 'N E 'J9I 'f D- Efb, C- Ernst, F. Essling, J. Evemon' M' Fischer, R. Flygare, G N-2.-21 , .f 4- ...- - : ,Q A gg- - - -.M J in bk . , F-f ' t!! Ia' wr Fried, J. Froehlich, P- Gehrmann, R. Germscheid, J. Gersiner, R- Gobh, C. VR F 1 ' A 1 w ', K' Q .- xv 1 va - JA I W : KL,l U 9 ll I ' -- ' ' ' 3 Treasurer Goblinh' R. Goheen, J. Gosiuk, A- Greeley, D. Q i if-P .J , V Q.. .- OQQ LV J V: , , K.. K' X 'J .f .L 'U f g J Gruber, R. Hqgg, W, Horringion, J. Hauviiller, J. mx-xx A IV, V' ' J I . N .- . I -. ki .,,, . ' ,. - , , W Q -X J 5, 5 - D ',' -. Hebcus G. Heiniifhf R- Hiland, W. Hiniker' T. ' - .ww J, rx - 4.2 E VK' - T' 4' aff ' J MUVWSIJUSGI P- Reilly, W. Van Der Borght, F. ADV UUU l5a2U.KLEwum1 . V AQ J . ,. . X., 4- x mg, Qsfn . A . . A , 'V 5 , 1 2. ,A 'wt . 5- AI - Q , - - ca ' . M '- I fe ah' - 'J m ' T O'NeiII, J. O'Rourke, G. Osieriog, D. Parnell, J. Peters. T- Peierson. R- Pefrusek, l- , - . iff Q - a - . R -s ,j ' W 95 ss W N ll Jw - Phillippi, J. Plum, D. Pomahafch, G. Poriel, R. Reding, T. Regal. R- Reid. R- - ,Ax ig! 4 . . , ,., f R , .2 x - Q 'Hi , , 9 ' ' Q' -fl -' x' t f N A .. I Y , gf ,, ' 1. im 25, 4, K Q an '.x ' ' ' U 'J lk T J Ricci, F, Rink, R. Rosenberger, .I Ross, L. Roszak, A. Roubal, J. , . ...S R . n . A -.- h h-2' 4. J - :. f . f me WA 1. ' E .V 0 if Routznhn, J. Rueb, J. Ryan, K. Schnaf, R. Sthdeflleff T- Presidenf. ,.,,......... ...... JAMES ROUBAL 'QR K- f Vice Presideni .... ........QEOlGE -I I. Gi 0 J J' Secreicry ,. . . ....... .JOHN , l ' . Treasurer.. ..,., ..,......... L AITKY J' JT ' , I , Schloesser, J. Schmidt, F. Schmidt, J. Sfhmmf R- '5' I J XT' ' . Schroeder, M. Schuberf, T. Seidl, J. . If 5 K ,' JL: ' .f mf s - , I 'J' h Rhhhh f 5 w xy ' 1 so l Seiglerl G, Sexton, T. Show, G. AEN 2633 1f.faU.rL.mQ1SELf2HUs 5 'Q' 1 , - . . . , 5, aa .ma We f- V :'.U . - i ' ' N H-qi .ffl . .. . vu- K N i , 9 X . T . ' , Y V? . L- , ' . f' fl RQ. I LK . ,SCX A t' 1 X ' Hallman' J' Hollerbach, T. Holm, A- H0lme5f M- l'lU f F- l'lV 'l9Yf T- Jorissen, J. A, .4 , ' . 4 5' ' . 5 Rf ' f. . 5' T . 'W -we 45 T 4:1 .nf ' in K T rf -V ' wi ' V,f .V .xy y 'S 'sf ,. Q 1, 9. ' . Q ' ' L W , W K XX hx W 6. F A . C, G. Q ,A Kaiser, J. Kapoun, R. Keenan, T. Kelly, J. King, D- Kinney, J. Kinney, T. 1 L W .V .mg K L. ig- Pfesadem ...,.............,..,.,... MICHAEL KNQQQQL, , ' A'Jx in W . glice President ,........,.... f . V- - ' -. 7 5 ::l2527 i L Klein, J. Knner, G. Knodle, M. L. .5 5 V Kohler, M. Kolar, G. Kolar, J. Ag X Fa gm ,' L J J Y- , 'f fl , Nl l v , T J ee ee Kramlinger, T. Kranz, J. Kremer, H. . Z' K 5 . in l . 554- ,bf 1 'Q 4, Q is if 5, r 'wr IZ' Q my T . E' , Q X .7 . ...., : 6 hz ib i .' G5 A Q ' sei 'L ' in 1 Lahore, L. LUCY' T- Landis, C' Larson' H' Larson, R- Luilh M- Louth, C. ' 4: L' 'F' .4 T 'W' . if . -f' il V . ' JW ,. 'S f i y., ' R x ' , k M K Vlli 'J ., lg J ' 2-v Q J ' W' 'W T V ,,, A' '27 TTI? . 43 l J ' L .W f, v 'L J Q xi l - 0 IM: T Lavane' R. Leucock, C. Leary P. LBDUC' W. Leier, M. Lieser, R. Liliedohl, D A DVQUU MlR.WlRTFUWJ WALSH PRES. 211 Philip Rosenburgor PRES. 214 James Toner George Martin PRES. 209 Thomas Janssen CLASS GF MODERATOR Brother Lucian PRES. 205 Patrick Flynn PRES 113 James Bacigalupo 'f N...-.-.J 4.-..- X--ll 4 u...1.J Nl. 2 5 7 1 1 1 1 so 'V I J s . f!'1ii E ' x.-.-1 guna-an-in Y 4 x-....,l yi, ' ' e A y Q Q 1, Q With unfeigned envy it might be said that the freshman occupies the most desirable posi- tion in the highschool ladder. His future holds in store four years of high-school: his past has no regrets. Little does he realize that in these years he will mold a character that will dictate the standards of his life. Little does he realize the importance and seriousness of this business called high-school. The freshman class of 1953-1954 has main- tained the standards of the frosh classes gone by. Their scholastic achievements have been outstanding and their athletic prowess, proven. With exuberance they have flocked to many activities that go to make up Cretin life. The surface of their talents has been scratched and their potentials realized. Theirs is the duty to develop these God given talents. K 77 ! Y W ,. 3. 0 J L' Shrode, 'QP 3 K R 0 TN 4 J 5 ' x lu QLXA ,w i -.r If 1 Smith, T. ..,, N ,., 1 '- . ' wh .J 1 U 433' . j u sv Q-wiv! A Svllivdm T- 5We0I 9Y, M- Thell, W. Thomas, P. Thommes, J. Todora M ,J - J' J' f P ' . TQNER ' 3 ,..1, f. . 3- ..-:- -- gf J . . . ,, .. . SH , J J . . 1. -. 'V' .-+'i':: 1sw5ff,. ' l f - N 'cb J, , , f ' 1-' . ' - ' - '- .. .f f ' .J I if A Toner, J. ' Vovra J. 'f V . Oygn Tschida, M. Twomey, P. UN' R- . Q! in-.4-a. tr Q. Velat, E. 1 . -... ' , Pi, 'Ww- J r :if if ' ' 0' ' X' W 1 Vogelgesung, J. Wober, G. W'-illgren, V. Walsh, T Jw 'WW'- rv x E7 Q., 4- A Walsh, W. Q B a J 4 as y Wherley, D. h , W . . if 5 J 1 .- ,'-, f, - I 4 , . 0 U Q if ' 6 W ... sf A N V vp , W X' Wundmucher, J Weiss, J. Werden, J. Werner, J. WQ5f9fmeYe f W- Wheelock: N 11- ' , - 'lm ' rs . . I . 1. gf, ' 1 l , ' ef ' -HQ' I, he , 2 1 Sv K is X if W 'BU' W gr kv W U1 - 'Y 4 If 'IW WI-.Eden J. Willigmgl D, Williams, Zdwislllk, D. Zerby, M. Zwebef, R. ADM QM IIQQILUQUAN Skwird. M- Smnhf W- S0bUflSki, E- Soshnik, R. Spurr, R. Q .r Q 1 J' fr 1 , V . A. . .,., . . L vm... . , 8. . Wx 15 My A V fl J a r.Jf 1 ' -c W +51 ' Alexander T. QA ll ' -.l P H N Arsenaull, T. v in Beran, G. 5- W . Brinkman, W. x ' 'l 3, -.. ' ..V. , I 2 1 - .f . f' 'fl ' n J , l all .J , ' 1 'el ' Alfier, J. Andres, J. Angell, J. Angell, lz. Melo, T' J F . , -if... 2 M! 3 v J 1 - V .,, ' J' ap lg' Q . ,I W' NJ 4' . 4' ' J? ' -ll H JN ' Bacigalupo, J- 54'-lmb0fYl R- Barron, M. Bender, F. H , 45 I 5 Vlce L I' - hi- ! ., ', F sl Besle, D- Brewer, J. Q wk Y 'T Cain, M. Carroll, C. Carroll T. S: ll ' 4, fl '--25... ' ' V 1 in ll Zaw ' ll Z' , A' 'Q , H -.M Q ,W .Q . ll C - C .. ,. J J , l A kat i A my I Q' Q Qx 1 f 3 x CGVGQFM - ' Champlin, UPWUI - Cl10YfY, -l- Collins, J. Conklin, R. -. A .. v xg lv . e , f -,N ,J ll - u 1' -f - .Q if 1 - , ee , , 5 l - - k - 1 -N: Q ivg, 5 ,V A V 3 , ' we Iiz ,.V ' m -'f i I .sf l 9 J' li lf - -ag , ll lx J Cosgrove, W. Cullen, L Cullen, T. Darling, W. Dem' ' Delmonl, J. MW. U08 llQ??0.ll.!2lUl3REl5l , eu- . Q ' l-J Annerl, G. an A-1-. 'S' l Benz, J. , .- - 1.S.'.l - il Bricher, R. is ' e . X Busch, A. Cavagn . 1, Rh , R 1 OIIIIQYI 'F ' Du Rand, S MAGUIRE LAWRENCE McMAHON Mulccre, P. gf 5 X fq Mclienzieu D. ! . Q ' ' A Qi .. SJ 6 X X' x -V . .L McLoughlin, 0 ' I if 3 W- Maguire, D. Maloney, M. L':, A I -' ' ,LQ W if ' - , Jffffi ' Q L 'g'l9ff , L wg -,Q ' if - yr fk,Q.xg g K i ,h,,.f . . l i M 5 -1. . 7 K 1' . Moore P Matthews, . 4? Q 1 if A as Moran P. 4s Kr Maun, L. . fe f W, M J W.. ., , J , L- 44, . :V g 5 Ev 1 g, ,. .JE L Q I Moriarify, J. McMo hon -1 EW 'Q 5 gg mi r 51. L. McManus J Mangan' L' Mcmthoy, B Mergen S J. . .bg , E iller vb E up v J aug, . Moser, J. Moulin D J, 7. ' ,L ,.. . Jim . A . Q?-fx L r 4 . g.. . W' M? J -avi . Q'-'fn J , Y Il Murhdne, R- Murphy, J. NGISOHI J- Nelson, R. Nickolous, F. Niede Y D rg A ily L . . A . V K ,V .V M , L ' J .,' . . A 1 K 1 rf 2 A , ,- . V A g . A ,W WA . A , 'kay Novak, R- Novotnyf M. O'BOYle, M- Obsh T' olconnor' F' oddmn' B ADM ZUQ lacmomin. E? 'K' .fi Q 5 A ' L. Ja.: ' ri 4' Hoyne, W .Sf 4 -1 I Heidenreich J '1 Q w 1K - ffgsmx , I J df- Hi Hoerner, A. HofTmon, M. .vw Ai ,Q , . 4 Ur , ' wry- Jorissen, R. JOYCE, P- EG af . Q 218' I- ' I I-fur ' SQ' +- Koppyl J' Krumlinger, J. 1 4 'si w wp V V A A Laughlin, D. Leary, M. 4, E, '1?T5,bi,b i N' '-9' x, V ' ' 'I Liska, G. Lloyd, R. ' Ii ,a I . .V ,af V .- ' ' . 1, Y' J -McGufguLn, H. McKenna, J. ,N .f . , . fl I ff' V, H A w ur g i A M . X Heinz, G. Hemsch, R. Henriksen, H. Heron, J. Hin' G' wN54 ,ygi,3 . 5 W' 23 ' J .4-9 M' p R 'T' .Q K LA k ,, n n, J 4 xhx A Hoffman, T, Honsa, P. ' Huberfy, R. Hull, C. JGMSGH, ,,. .5 1 5 Q F np. R G31 ai... 7 w ' 3, my .jg T ,Jw A 1 'V V HK Y Q , l . W' V' U A 1 i 0 -J F.: 3 ,a Q R Q, 'K W .N J '4x'f , ' 4 ' Joyce, T. Kielkopf, 1, Kisch, P. Kivel, E. Kkppefich E . ' K ' .1 ' e K . - , .A , Y .' I K1 ' 5 ' . ' ,' J Kriha, R. Kueppers, J. Kulzer, R. Lochenmayer, R. L0 i9'J f G L 55544 . A, fre. 1 nh 'I J ' '- X Pre . - ? i W , E . ' n .-. xx ,ll MA , . 5 I f' ' 1':7 , . f AAiD KLEPPERICH , 7 ,. ask S J J xQ Q Leonard, R. I-JOSH, J- ,M ,M new I 5 Lunney, T. ADV QQQ LQQMQQVSUSMCE O Holloron D. O Rourke B. . SY if W , xx ' 5' - .W ' 0 V ' A WM A WW WWF- fig.4ff'. V-4 P0900 - PUUIWN D- Peterson T. Pfoser E. Piram . Pirk J' Plunkers D' Poirier ' Porte . Prendergast F.. Queenan W. x ,' M Prvidikfaq. Q -,. 'fifk-iP,,ROSENBURGER . ' f... 14 R 1 ' W S 5 , Secrefary ........,.. .'2 ..Qf SAM9AlR 1 1 , . K M Treasurer .... . .A,A' .LRUTRTER Rqmpp D, Randall Reissner H. Richardson . Ronkowski, F. Rosemurk G. ,S Q. .?5.?f5if:.1 1. . -. il 11 1 M y is ' I f - ' L 2 H K 6, X g Q X S E v ' s l an if I A E, 5' il 1 f if ' -f af. if .. ...ff 1 . ff 4 . K J 5-1 3 if . X l Q. 5 - ' 1 ' 1 1 W 1 , 1 , R .AFV W Q 1 9 VHF ' '-v-nj Y, We 12 fy V fa ' 1 ' 1 l X 1 A x f 1 R I, R , , Vik . x .W Q Q i W , 5. v , R .. . W - J an 6 ' K 'X U , , W. 1 1 J 9 , P TN ,,.V In ' A f- lvl , 1' Y A, . N- Rosenberger, P. Rossini, B. Rouizohn, J. Russell, T. A J ' k,k 1 S i 'N S f A 4 -Q Sacken, S. Sampair, T. Sands, P. Schmitz, L. Schoeller, D. Schumqcher, G S -13' 5 ff 'rn , 'A I 1 , , , s 1 , A 3 i Q ,f ,V dl , J .g n I ii.. wx Y. . ,I , V Schwebeh J. I Scofield, C. Sexton, J. Shuughnessy, K. Sheehan, R. Sheehqn, H. sherinl J, 1. 1 1 1 S 1. , Af- . -:,f - 3' Q C' F ' 'ff m an ' 4- , . 9 J if ' Q Fi J ADX ' J 'A-in '- W 6 ,V ' 5 I A.. - DOIWJIUCI T' Drovbief R- EiChJ 9e f M- EHQJGHIJ, G- Erb, L. Faricy, J. Ferraro, J. F TN. V : J 'A 1, 11 J 1 . ,. . , ,h . J ii J if ' '92 if I F . I 8 I ff- Q- It ' F VA ' L cb II 1 Fink, D- Fischer, J. Fisher, E. Flqnughan, 3. Flynn, P. Forliti, J. , Pfe.aa.nf....,.. ..... .................. P Amex FLYNN 1: - 19.1 Q A L X ' Vice Prqsidlnt .................. GLENN, ENGLAND 5, ' F' , f in Sccrcmry. .. ....... . ............... JOSEPH Femuuzo -f .,.. ' fl'9GIUfQY.......,... ..,....., JEROME HAWKINS J I J' Foss, P- FWWJQYI J- -A Gnlash, R. Golles, J. . ' P , 0- ,' 9, A 5 1, N Gullivan, P. Gamoia, G. .1 , 4 z I , , wi kiwi' ,L K .4 . A r ' ia F F. . 4 f vi Gannaway, P. Gemza, T. Gibvbqng, R. Ggdugo, T, A- - ff , ,. .. : 1 . in 1 h 1 . SW' 1 , , Q lg we , , Q E H f f 'Q .- I , ,Af ' - - A , Z, 1 .'- O . ' 'i - GOGHJI J- Guss, D. H0051 J- Hageriy, R. Huider, T. Haighl J. f -, in 'i f' ' 1 1 Ja :'i I jf J .- V I' V V ' U , ,. J J H J M - V, . , x Q . ' -1 . 4 f H'-Iliff, A- Harizel, C. Hagen' C- HU'-'Pfl J- Hawkins, J. Hayden, D. J. Hayden, D. W. ADV 205 n2a .u.,.IuSTuN ' S E W ' 'x Liga .Y 5' AM, ' Q Q ' Q- , W 47t, i -.ff Y , 1 fr is K, N x N ,Q 'XV 1 ,K f f ..........-------'YI i,if 5 5. fp.-vu ..,, 5,355-5 2541+ 3 W' fl' :iv f if? .- 14 rw, wr.. 4 Q K xr ffl -V' .sfii, .,gUi?H ! B 'W , . V A ,- Therefore take unto you the armor of Godp that you may be able to resist in the evil dayg and to stand in all -things perfect. QEphesians 6:'l3J Fear of the Lord makes the soul submissive to God's will and causes it to seek to avoid sin. On the naturai level, our military training has done a similar task, in teaching us to obey orders, the will of our superior officers, and to seek to avoid mistakes in carrying out ourvorders. Military training has not only prepared us to serve our country but it has taught us to serve God better as well. The discipline of our minds and wills, which is necessary if we are to be good soldiers for our country, is the same discipline which can make us better soldiers of Christ. Q 5 fm The selection of Robert Olson os Codet Colonel come os no surprise to those who hove knovvn Bob lor tour yeors. Bob hos continuously excelled in every phase ot ntilitciry ochievement os well os in nnony other tields. His leoclership obilities ond the respect he hos won from the codet corps mode him one ot the finest ond most suc- cessful rnen ever to ottoin this position. Ccudet Colonel Robert E. Olson ln V dd Regimental Adi. James M. Shrode Bond Major Robert J. Paulson 1 . A Regimental Exec. David E. Fried REGIMENTAL STAFF W D. Rossini, S-4, D. Fried, Exec., P. Ryan, S-3, P. Kerwin, S-2, R. Olson, Comdr., J. Shrode, Adi. BATTALIGN STAFFS R. Burns, Adi., P. Bigelboch, Comdr., E. Bine'r, Exec. 1ST BATTALION R. Carroll, cb, A, M. Meena, co. B, G. Mega, co. c CRACK DRILL Foremost among the extra-curricular activities ot the mili- tary department is the Crack Drill Platoon. The honor achieved by this select group of seniors and iuniors is a result ot many hours at practice. This year, under the guidance ot the moderator, Major Elmer V. Loch, and through the constant eftorts of its commander, Cadet Colonel Robert Olson, the Crack Platoon has achieved wide Commendation for its fine performances at such places as a Dads' Club meeting, the Ofticers' Ball and Graduation. Major Elmer V. Loch, Moderator CRACK X 2nd Squad X X f gig! 1 bn I W LATOMI Cadet Colonel Robert E. Olson, Commander K7 0 V ' . NX . QQ . J. N,-atv! ' R. 5 .eb f .. i,,SPi,r-W .M 1 - QQ W R 4 af, f 6 7--N ...W -. ,Q 4 if 5- 1 . gf E , , ,if 'S as , , ...W fy, ., yi .,q,f3!, - 1 jf 2. 'WN gf: 'if-' F uf, 1 V, .ETA Acgixv gin T gg, 'jf fe-, ,KF A A :ffkff X 1 F f ff if, 5' ' H Z?T'fyiNf9SMN,' J...,,,,.AlN 1. ...ff f V 1 only f,Q,i.A Ng. JJ-igxk A il- 5 4 -2' H S ..fgf.s5.' ,.-fi--f 2 Rf-,ff -iff. fqm .. Q 5 ' 4 x igjfufitt-3f?.gLA QQ' ' Y' ' ' ' i Q. , ,, Y. si,-Q' Q fifgvf ' .y A px 111, -13.4. Jig. ,, my Qt jQ..,jYS115Q,fji,..,,,f fu, e,5f352?..., 2 -. ifitfir R 'Y' .A . . f f,f4'i 7 9 ?e g. W'Lf'.D' ' 1' f . 1--f K my 'ff I ff 5.F,:Q,5 is 2 fe' if 1.-'F :rw i- . A .N ,-55, 1 ' .- Q 51:5 saw: ' ..ff,.- .v,,i,..,,fifg.1'.f i,.fj2gQ'W ,,,. ' f f:fi3iff4i5 'riff F 170' ff! .. N ff -M K ' .A fi Sl. jg? .' 119 Q ggfy M Q p ' N .ff 9 -R, V 4 X W I , , 3 if A'-'ifix . ' , QQ..-', , f 54 'UL' 1.5K K wr ' -'Lf-1 'f . 1. ' ' J ..fl..:.Ts5ff4,1iiLff2nii fi , ifgdfgf 'gh' 'F 4 ' ' AJ 1 .. .. . f . f .2 f 4 4 'wwsw Ross, J. Paskett, P. Finley, G. Fetsch J. Dougher, E. House. Second Squad: R. Seabloom, D. Fried Slomkowski, W. E. Walsh, J. Arend G. Williams. Third Squad: T. Hense, R. Carroll busch. First Squad: G. Owen, P. Ryan, R. I J. Wilczyk, D. Vogelgesang, R. T. I I J. Huntley, M. Esch, G. De Mars, M. Moga, T. Smith, G. Kisch, E. Wasch- l Teachi T. Hense, Treas., J. Shrode, Sec., P. Berres, Sgt-at-arms, J. Adams, Pres. CFFICERS' CLUB The purpose of the Officers' Club is twofold: first, it provides the only opportunity available for the commandant and the Cadet officers to meet together and discuss the problems of running the cadet corps. Secondly, it is a social organization whose chief func- tion is planning, and preparing for the annual Of- ficers' Ball, one of the most important social events of the senior year. This year's Ball was held on the l2th of May at the Calhoun Beach Club. Inspecting . . . A di'-1. 'ffft WW. if Muna? 9 'T f Drilling . . . Ji, X f 'f,N 0 , 'ttf A 9045 iff X To y N if 'ZZJff7i7'f , . .lil ff v'9:54,gif yi f f l l fzg fllffllf NOMENLLATURE OF U5 SUNG'-SHOT M-mshsxqvv W l MINI? X f ,asf 2 6172, MJ, I- ff Agn , My f u u r Front row: J. Regenold, A. Thommes, L. H. Briemhurst, T. Kinney, J. Toomey, D. Cadalbert. Standing: L. J. Briemhurst, R. Manthey, T. Brandi, J. Fischer, D. Gontarek, R. Wirtz. The way the experts do it RIFLE TEAM -.S V . .. Master Sgt. Warren Kuehl, Moderator Cadet John Regenold, Commander Although little appreciated by the average student, the Rifle Team is an important activity which requires the same ability, practice, and effort as any athletic activity and should receive the same interest and support from the student body as any other sport. The success of this yeor's team bears testimony to the eftorts of the team and its moderator, Master Sgt. Warren Kuehl. Once again, top scoring honors went to Jim Fischer. J Toomey J Regenold J Fischer RQYL 'rum 15 Checking the score. ESHMAN PHYSlCAl. Master Sgt. Robert Lettfert, Moderatc Cadet James Adams, Commander First row: P. Rosenberger, D. Niedermayer, asst. Comdr. P. Callahan, Com mander J. Adams, asst. Comdr. J. Zasada, asst. Comdr. J. Monson, P. Toomey J. Weiss. Second row: P. Thomas, E. Sobanski, H. Reissner, J. Sexton, T. Cullen J. Nelson, R. Spurr, R. Angell. Third row: J. Cherry, E. Moser, P. Honsa, J. Kram linger, J. Collins, T. Randall, M. Heidenreich, P. Flynn. Fourth row: J. Thommes, W. Kritta, C. Schofield, W. Darling, J. Schwebel, J. Motthews, S. Du Rand. f TQMFLE C.Q.lLlSTls-lFNlCS f' FWF S lllffft ff' 'FJ' . 'k W 17 ' X OFNU-.,. jbjfgi' IX-xg TQQQ:-A-' Aff. 4?5fQ,2ffS.f3Q ,J 4,4 fp. - A h T ff' ffd Witt E391 l T f g ig. ei ie. wx Master Sgt. Cecil Johnson, Moderator Cadet Charles Wodicka, Commander First row: G. Woody, J. Rosenberger, J. Kisch, Commander G. Wodicka, S. Pitera, T. Sexton, J. Rueb. Second row: R. McMahon, R. Brunner, M. Holmes, J. Skarda, R. Gehrmann, D. Aschenbrener, J. Hoffman Third row: C. Goble, J. Dion, E. Waschbusch, R. Fischer, G. Tschida J. Fried. I MILIT RYP LICE PI Captain Charles G. Davis, Moderator Cadet Michael McGill, Commander First row: L. Monnens, D. Liliedahl, J. Harrigan, Commander M. McGill M. Marzitelli, W. LeDuc, J. Mertens, J. Kranz. Second row: T. Burke, D. Thone J. Schloesser, F. Vikingstad, J. Scmidt, T. Bigelbach, G. Conoryea, M. Eggleston Third row: J. Motschenbacher, G. Seigler, J. Mayers, D. Aschenbrener, D O'Neil, E. DeLaHunt, J. Phillippi. Fourth row: R. Copeland, D. McTeague R. Forcier, L. Nelson, D. Geisen, J. Barbour, J. O'Neill. pk li,-.R E1E'4,. f1 A901113 its T' il if N l fl fre all N ' ,'i,,.,- si V ii-,1, i-N , 1, .z lli 'll llfi mf 'fli ll? li ri QR'-9' 'li x'f5fci1Efg'X'. 'full' l 1-fi at BLUE Monday First row: J. Nemo, S. Pitera, A. Medina, T. Prazak, M. Arend, N. Kulzer, R. Ross. Second row: T. McManus, R. Brunner, R. T. Slomkowski, W. Sailer, P. Bigelbach, R. Tschida, G. Owen. Third row: R. D. Slomkowski, T. Smith, D. Fried, G. Kisch, R. Olson, M. Schneider, E. Binet. Fourth row: D. Lilly, J. Huntley, R. Heider, J. Stepka, J. Dougher, J. Heller wx x 9 N FY Q an ? I .- ,f gi r I f rf So let your light shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father Who is in heaven. lMatthew 5:l6l The gift of Piety helps us to love God as our Father and thus fulfill our duties to Him out of love and reverence. Piety also inclines us to look upon or toward our fellow men as children of God and brothers in the Mystical Body of Christ, and therefore leads us to be just and serve others more tor love of God. ln our activities at Cretin we learn first to be good followers, then good leaders. In clubs we learn to be fair and to co-operate with others. Religious activities give us an opportunity to help others spiritually and materially. Each club teaches us to be fair and to co-operate with others. Thus we learn justice and servitude, qualities which we must use throughout our lives. -ff' La' ugh hw Q K - - 1 A K . 0 N . . H, W A W 2 , 'SF' ' Q ' .. ff . 1' . A 1' Mag .Q I ,, L, 4 1 . V , L , 3 Y A few'fwffggP1:Lf-A? ff' 6 , Lg,,, x,, Af-K--gg Q XJ: f K ' - ..- ' 3 ,Q l fv A 4 Q ' 1 Y V ,A N ' I , , 1 If ' ' 'W 'aug' t V',A in I 0 2 .tl h K3 In .... ' ' -- ' , A u In ,II bww, 7 . F 35 I . IIQ . w X 4 . . Y C x -9 Xu' NM' ' 1 ,. vu 1 Q h i Q QE yn' Q V fs.. Q kd., A f l , X ls x 'i 4-:J ' hu APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER i x 'SL Webb J Pe'e's ' lnspired by their amiable moderator, Brother Josephus B., the members of the Apostleship of Prayer energetically fulfill the threefold tasks of the club. First and foremost, an ardent devotion to the Sacred Heart is inculcated throughout the student body. This objective is reached mainly through the leaflets distributed monthly which contain the current intention of the Pope. Secondly, from proceeds accumulated from redemption of Rap-in-wax coupons, the club has masses said bi-monthly for all those who are or have been connected with Cretin. Thirdly, the group puts on a talent show yearly for the often forgotten wards of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Through the efforts of its well selected promoters, the Apostleship of Prayer has continued to flourish throughout the past year. ' , P- ' ' Third 5, Mott, J- mo n, T. Obsi- to rear: D- Paulson' Second row: J' HogmciClePPerich. Folmh Left-'hon' die K- RYcn' R Kruse' E' d Brother First IOWZ 'lf Knffg D Fried, N' liuliflger. J. Wiblish0Ue an . w H10 ' ' - . Q ' row. Sghneider, D- Fflberg X -, 4 7f ff' row: I oderator. i Q ...ffl JosePl U5' m S 5' S X' fwllfy , ,gxlfyyril-V fi . ai... smlgii- -L,-,ff X yf pi-tif., ig . The C.S.M.C. is one of Cretin's Ieadin 9 and most important activities. Cretin's rep- resentatives in the Catholic Students Mission Crusade are not often recognized by their scho l t ' o ma es as the group of hard working men which they truly are. A weekly collec- tion from the student body at large for the missions is the simplest of their chores. Prin- cipal among the other C.S.M.C. activities are school-wide collection of food and clothing for distribution to the poor, and service by the members as coatcheckers at all school activities. The club's moderator for the past ear, Y Brother Eustace, has engendered in the b mem ers an appreciation for the missions which they will take with them when they leave Cretin. C.S. . . First row: R. Mooney, R. Leonard, J. Pacholl, D. Leary, R. Pierre, R. Meyers, J. Altier. Second row: P. Webb, M. Leary, J. Ferraro, R. Spurr, N. Kulzer, R. Mou- lin, J. Whistler. Third row: T. McManus, J. Taylor, D. Eiden, J. Nemo, M. Eggleston, J. Himmelwr' ht. F ' ' ' ig ourth row. J. Friedmann, M. Schneider, N. Barrett, J. Dougher, T. Murphy, D. Neff, W. Peters. uarian, D. Neg--.,.ef, i. Jennings L. nusten, J- Cas-4,1-isnr table: G- Gris- . I - 3 . . Advisory representatives: Tom Steger, Bob Olson, Richardf- Bergeron, Dan Rossini, Dave Fried. Collegeville or bust! on' T' Dahl, E. Bi ear' M- Aclrerson net, R. Bergeron' BENILDUS CLUB The '54 Benildus Club is made up solely of seniors who realize the critical need for religious vocations and who are willing to pray and sacrifice that God may bless Cretin with a number of sincere vocations to the priesthood and religious life. However, re- ligious pursuits are not the only concern of the club, it seeks God's aid to enlighten minds and strengthen wills to answer His call. Speakers from various walks of life spoke at the mid-monthly meetings on topics pertaining to vocations. Under the etticient moderatorship of Brother Matthew, the club otticers, President John Forliti, Vice-president James Olsen, and Librarian Dennis Leary, determined this year's objectives. Trips to various religious communities, weekly masses, monthly no- venas were but a few of the obiectives of this year's club. THE COMMENT t l .Sei 'ff dv? Qsg 5fl', S' 5 A if 5 1 N f 15 TCW. f 5 1 it 'f li F tl! F 1-s 'At' . -5 .. M . i. -. Q - 1 s 'I' Assttyb Published by and for the students of CRETIN HIGH SCHOOL St. Paul 5, Minnesota Co-Editors-in-Chief Kenneth Pierre, Thomas Bacig Associate Editors Peter Schneeman Patrick Fi 1 , U ey, Charles Eldredge COMMENT iff' N Mlm New - . , Ol on. J- Adufns' Retiring Editors, standlrigiqk Eldfedgel P. FmleY- Editors: P. Schneemdnf ' 1,1 -A I fx-5. -i e f f ll '.'-- ju' -, '. ,g. 1.1, in 'WW' ffl ff' fjfffflf' 11991 lclid' latest Commen First row: J. Bisciglia, J. Altier, T. Mooney, D. Eiden, T. Bacig, N. Eldredge, J Friedmann, P. Finley, K. Pierre, T. Brunner. Second row: R. Olson, P. Schneeman, J. Dolan, J. Goduto, B. Fitzgerald, L. Bacig, G. Kisch, D. Benolken. Third row: M. Arend, J. Westermeyer, D. Leary, D. lilly, J. Ada.ms, E. Hendrix, M. Esch. Fourth C 1. , h I h C . row: R. Collopy, J. Barbour, N. Barrett, R. Bobntclx, E. Waschbusch, J. Dougher, re ms SF Oo paper' T e ommenl' ls J, Dion, R, Commun, N, Koller eagerly awaited by hundreds of Cretin boys each month. It provides news ot student activities, curricular and extra curricular, and also contains helpful and interesting editor- ials. Also, students interested in iournalism are aided by the experience obtained in publishing the paper. Each issue of the Comment, which is in its 34th year of publication as the school paper, is recognized by the school as a source of informative and pleasurable read- ing. Under the guidance of Brother Thomas, the Comment's superiority has been recog- nized b th ' ' y e Paper of Distinction award from the Catholic Pr ' ' ess Association, and the All American award from the National Scholastic Press Association. The editors of th C e omment attend the State Press Convention annually, and this year attended the N ' ' attonal Convention of N.S.P.A. CAMERA ygwljzj, 9 'fl ff N I M x felt' A 'ryfx 4 BUYWQ is Best from B.l.A, Bob Kruse, Pres. Without a doubt the Cretin Camera Club touches the lives ot more Cretin Cadets than any other extra-curricular activity. It is re- sponsible for the photographs of many happy couples at both the Homecoming Dance and the Junior-Senior Prom. The Comment also leans heavily upon the dependability and skills of Camera Club members. Undoubtedly, the Cretinite would be an almost impossible task it it weren't for the many hours of time and patience donated by the members and their Moder- ator. As it has for the past sixteen years, the Cretin Camera Club continues to flourish under the oble and experienced guidance ot Brother l. Anthony, who is moderator, and this year's ofticers: Bob Kruse, President, Jerry Kisch, Vice President, Allan Standish, Secretory, and Bob Wolters, Treasurer. To the Moderator and each member so busily connected with the 54 Cretinite goes a special vote of gratitude. N . flf , 4, V .0 K A I JI 9 yflfvl ps,-,Vx K' J V f gl X W ' Lf by lla :jf'j7?gs.. J' i C 4l',2lf' ? l l ll' XS' I gp' i A A it Cednc 1 Careful, C ontented, and correct. field, Standing: T. Germscheid, W. Haag, A. Standish, M. Arend, C. Sco F. Harrigan. Sitting: J. Kranz, J. Werner, J. Andres, D. Hltz, M. Zerby. J Firsrroyv: D. Lilly, R. Kruse, P. Berres, J. Neelon, R. Pierre. Second row: R. Bergeron, W. Widman, J. McDonough, P. Ginther, E. Krick. .,f Section Editors: Faculty .... , .Roger Pierre Seniors ....,,,, Paul Berres Underclassmen P... Ed Krick Military ........ .lim Neelan Activities . .Richard Bergeron Sports . . .,,,. Dave Lilly Social . . . .... Bill Widman CRETINITE one of the more solemn moments J-m Olsen Brothef Thomas' I J. Kugler, D. Neff, F. Scofield, J. Hogan. SECTION ASSISTANTS First row: Bob Tschida, Fred Sco- field, George Owen, Mike Esch, Art Cheney. Second row: Jock Taylor, Paul Kerwin, Mike Schneider, Charlie Carrington. Third row: Don Netli, Bill Nissen, John Pacholl, John Erdos. 104 CRETINITE SALESMEN First row: J. Olsen, J. McCarthy, J. Forliti, J. McDonough, P. Mey- sembourg, S. Metzger, P. Coleman. Second row: D. Leary, D. Moran, J. Vanelli, R. Turk, E. Meisinger, M. Ackerson, J. Casey. Third row: P. Berres, R. Sevenich, J. Dawson, D. Meany, J. Adams, M. Esch. Fourth row: D. Rossini, W. Gillis J. Doerrer, R. Meyers, E. Kueppersi D. Friberg. .gil 4 . . .... lem JOE Following the precedent of many former yearbooks, the '54 Cretinite got underway in the spring of '53- Under the leadership of class President, John For- liti, new ideas were gathered from all possible sources, and workers were recruited for the various yearbook sections. Early in the summer Brother Thomas was appointed as yearbook Moderator. At a meeting of section rep- resentatives, who were later to become Section Edi- tors, John Forliti and Jim Olsen were voted Co- Editors in Chief. Soon contracts were signed, and by the end of summer each section was well underway. With the opening ot school in the tall came the feverish activity to secure all necessary pictures, to meet the successive deadlines of each section. Sev- eral plans were developed, numerous write-ups com- pleted, and many pictures taken. Each editor sighed with relief to see his section oft to press. The members of the senior class, in co-operation with many helpful Brothers, who gave advice and checked write-ups, have labored long and hard to present what they consider to be the best yearbook ever, the '54 Cretinite. C. Carrington, and P. Berres ---he First row: J. Casey, T. Berntson, J. Kaercher, R. Meyers, J. Bannigan. Second row: W. Ernst, J. Shrode, R. Wolters. x X ' GUN J R. 1, A Q B -1. 5. -x rs A ..,W? 2? Q ' TA 6 ' X s L F5631 ,AA. M :bb jf.: f' 'gif w ' X I I ' X ' 1. gA , ,kigjfy i g ' ,ff . h 13 It ' MA X f s.' 'E H 2 ' Li A, XX ig K 1Bf 'gV 5 ia ' ' I ' ff r , ,wig I M ' .f .r V0 H , - F. ' f ' af: ' . V. ' Lk.. I 'A S! 1. , sfvi'- Q3 ' - if A 'jf ' MN ' h I AML , X E . K x .N . .H nl lard U if hi if 1 5 ., .32 N, IQ- 'S' 1 A ' g . . F K V m 'fda La I AS ' U 1 Q an J- f M H ' r- I ,N - -.,- g ' gg, V . f t - ..' ffaul 'gh' N '. Mljl f , U rv' , at 'f ' - :Lb fb ff sb: , 'sk 5 W, ' - , 4 41-As, . wwf' f N 1- 5 J ,' .,..: , , . 1 Z H V. A 'i ., 'mu l'-x:'i.4 , i in . wmv? . I D K- T 'A C, ' in l ' I V . X 1 'P C, . .. ', JT' ks N v my , ,it wi W K lg 4' rc!! . 1 .ax 'ijll , n 2 i 1' ? 1 T , . x. 6 ,U h ' Y if WW ,M . Q, x ' , 5 , swarm. ' 4 me fg' X ., F M , , 'Y' MQ ' 5 gf 4 his V '-5' ,Q A Ui' QA b f 'J', a E: fy .17 . 'lf x, Q 1 W- K sy? A, X- Marching Band in Llz l l .,,a ' , iflf K zf Z 1 -I i w ! 6 'ir'-1' . - if ' l A' 'A fnieigfr . 'ff . if ftya-it - . , , , -0- ' 4' Ji V ., . ',e:,'f'w'f!r' f 1-f-J .rf 5-1-M PMI... P , ,4 U 'nv -'fig .V 'A . V . A,., S Rhythm Raiders First row: W. Mattocks, J. Erdos, G. Wanzong E. Pierre, H. Wenos, L. LaBore, Second row L Luck R. Bobnick, P. Berres, J. Meyers, P. Seifert li l Freshman Band One of the main extracurricular activites of Cretin High School has been its concert band, which through the subseuqent years has continually attained newer and greater heights. Of these, the greatest have been the successive A ratings in both district and state contests and during the past two summers first place in the Minneapolis Aquatennial and in the Chicago Tribune Music Festival, held in Soldiers' Field, Chi- cago. Mr. George Veith, of the class of '39, has finished his first successful year directing the band, and has proved his ability as an excellent musician and a fine condu-ctor. With continued success the band has en- deavored to give more and better perform- ances, and therefore was asked by numer- ous parochial and public schools to provide entertainment for them. Besides these as- semblies, the band also played for the general public in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, for school games, social gather- ings, and on various civic occasions. i Fifft 'PWS J- Werner, W. Thell, G. Gamota, C. Hartzel D Chapeau, E. Velat, D. Wherley. Second row- R Kulze N Wheelock, J. Ferraro, J. Frawley, R. Mooney, lA, Hogmer F. Heinz, C. Hassett. Third row: P. Berres iStudenf difecgorj MGHQCIH, R. Nelson, E. Kivel, D. Zawislak. G35 ill-U .32 .-ss U - -Ei 3 l 'Y' :writ-L l C. -W, e g- . 4 , . H151 vuicr. nmgmux nmrrwu. Q - ing .74 Paul Berres and Al Hoerner. 2 First row: M. Ackerson, D. Cadalbert, J. Forliti, R. Pierre, T. Dahl, F. Scofield, J. Olsen. Second row: J. Casey, A. Cheney, M. Esch, R. Olson, R. Paulson, R. Sevenich. Third row: P. Kerwin, P. Ryan, J. Neelan, D. Neff, J. Dawson, R. Carroll. Fourth row: D. Rossini, D. Theissen, J. Shrode, E. Powell, G. Mead, E. Binet. SENIOR First row: P. Ryan, C. Bender, D. Reider, T. Hoisveen, E. Meisinger, P. Kerwin, J. Erdos, T. Jennings. Second row: J. Andert, G. Owen, P. Bruha, C. Carrington, J. Banni- gan, H. Adrian, T. Dahl, F. Scofield, R. Roubal, W. Ryan, D. Cadalbert. Third row: R. Carroll, A. Cheney, J. Casey, M. Esch, R. Olson, R. Paul- son, R. Sevenich, D. Smith, M. Ack- erson, D. Mayer, J. Forliti. Fourth row: J. Neelan, D. Neff, D. Huberty, R. Ross, E. Kueppers, L. Husten, L. Coleman, J. Dawson, J. Hogan, J. Kugler. Fifth row: G. Mead, R. Meyers, D. Theissen, J. Huntley, E. Boland, J. Shrode, W. Nissen, E. Powell, D. Leary, G. Binet, D. Ros- sini. MERIT MEDAL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Cretin Merit Medal is the school's badge of scholarship. To acquire the medal a boy must attain a record of moderate success in all of his subiects throughout the course of one year. Though the winners of the Merit Medal have no parliamentary or- ganization, they do have in common a humble respect for knowledge and an avid interest in learning which are the first attri- butes of the scholar. Early in the second semester, the top ranking twenty-tive seniors were nominated to the National Honor Society. During the past tour years these cadets have made themselves outstanding in the class. They were chosen by the senior class advisors on their outstanding qualities ot characters, scholarship, leadership, and service. The faculty council then recommended the choice and sent its selections to the Principal for approval. Y UW 3 ' Emi V' 1 . v gaa pg, YI Y N IVY fr 4 1 Q 550' rv Y? rv W I I w 97 Q' 1 VYVI 'Q ww- 41 Q, 4 .15 L as 'Y 1 Q U 5' w , ,. .- x rf sy ' i x in rf 1 uf xy L it 1 P in W ' X . A if x' Qvy Vv nv., ' W U us' W -gg? if rf- Wg vi w Y' -'U Sr! Fr is VNV! V' yy as is 1 iv 4 Y. 13 'Q if I' 1 is I 4 I 4. I 'K Q1 1- .Q 9 ,- v V 1 w X1 sr 'xr - 9 xv yi Y --..--.- ' w in rx V if S r .6 ff' Fl , V fm YI' 11 uv V . 'Q W W W vt Q 1, 'P 6 'F ' 'Q ,Y ir: - 1: W V V9 W sf f' W V T7 V 'vu 3 U U O 'P 9 5 'C if H '7 W' 1 2 W w Har-mon-nee G Owen E Binet W Welsh Mr. James Chiado, Director r Y L9 if V U Profound Ecstacy . gi -:EEE l 'X Ujv K LQ X X I M . ff, I 9 . N J I F -Jl 1 ' X T .fix if Ti 1 X jj si X -. Xxx X jj ff' fi u ll X7 l,,. yy X 'vvkx -X X' j 1. X ' f, I- ' 110 The Cretin Choristers, made up of boys who enjoy producing harmony and rhythm as well as hearing it, is a Well known school organization which regularly earns the stu- j dent body's highest praise. This year, par- ticularly, the choral group has gained favor through its fine performances in the Christ- mas Concert, school assemblies, the Spring Concert and Oklahoma Dude. Whenever one of the school's musical clubs is able to present an exceptionally enjoyable program it is allowed to accept engagements to perform before the other groups. The school's pride in the Choristers has been justly affirmed by the many audi- ences which the group has entertained dur- ing the past year at such schools as Monroe, Our Lady of Peace, and St. Paul Seminary. i First row: D. Niedermayer, A. Holm, M. Arend, D. Benolken, P. Bigelbach, M. Twomey, G. Owen, W. Walsh, J. Weiss. Second row: R. Kapoun CPianisti, G. Cunningham, J. Har- rington, B. Fitzgerald, E. Ellsworth, L. Bauer, P. Kerwin, D. Paulson. Third row: J. Moser, W. Welsch, M. Schneider, E. Binet, J. Westermeyer, J. Kisch, T. Jennings, D. Rampp. Fourth row: D. Wheeler, J. Waber, E. Hendrix, J. Scanlan, J. Dion, P. Roman, F. Raeschler. 5 E ff jx f 1 an 3121. Lg' ,J 'Wiz A- V iam ,gk .,. .,.fx if A x 'f81'1'ix www ffffi ,J L' 1 uv gy M Q 'ff' V, W left hand fable: R. Coleman, N. Kul- ard, M- Zerby. T- Gemm, R- Marty, zer, W. Kelly, E. Paulson, R.Heider, F. Vikingstad, G- MONTH, D- Neff- P. Finley. Right hand table: D. Pic- After spending the fall term in preparation, through research and intramural matches, the '54 Debate Team experienced an active and suc- cessful season. Probably the most im- portant individual phase of prepara- tion for competitive debate took place in the Junior Speech class, instructed by the debate coach, Brother Leo. In order to effectively discuss this year's proposition, which was on the elec- tion of the President of the United States, the debaters also investigated countless reference sources. In the outcome, the practical experi- ence gained by debaters is even more important than the knowledge of the particular topic which is debated. By investigation of facts in an academic search for truth, the debater must acquire the ability to think on his feet. f'6 I H 1, . 4 pill ' f - T rf , .iff We 71- 2 f ff l X K , j rl l 1 T X l 1 X I 1 CHESS CLUB Q-vm t . ml til- ' -itll Q lla fri. riwijg RNS'-f f'f :wg ir ' It 5 .. lg I .ull-lgj 'l'l 'l.,- N l it in : 1h.'1ilim-riixlsw. As the Cretin Chess Club entered its sophomore year of competition, they found that Brother Alfred had taken over the reins from Brother Timothy as moderator. Brother Alfred immediately started publish- ing The Checkmate, a weekly chess Bulle- tin. He also arranged the All Cretin Chess Tournament with a 55.00 first prize for the winner, who was Don Picard, President of the Club. The Secretary and Treasurer were Don Neff and Rog Coleman respectively. The Raider Chess men had a victorious sea- son with overwhelming victories over De La Salle, Central, Humboldt and South Saint Paul High. The only loss was to a strong St. Thomas team. DEBATE TEAM D. Picard, F. Scofield, J. Adams, J. Dion, E- Hendrix- TT CHEMI TR CLUB The Chemistry Club was reorganized last October under the guidance of Brother Lawrence Justin, its moderator tor the sec- ond year. The purpose at the Chemistry Club is to give students, interested in the more intricate aspects ot Chemistry, a chance to supple- ment the work done in ordinary laboratory periods. The club also helps diligent stu- dents who are interested in competing in the annual Westinghouse Talent Search. Westinghouse awards valuable scholarships to outstanding young scientists. Brother Justin arranged tor lectures re- garding difterent phases of Chemistry, to be given at the Club's bi-weekly meetings by scientists from various industrial plants. With the sincereinterest, knowledge and willingness to help, displayed by Brother Justin the Club was again a huge success. The Club otticers who helped make the organization successful were: Bill Ryan, T. Jennings. Second row: R. Sevenich, J. Hogan, J. Kugler, P. Reiling, W. Chapin, Third row: L. Knaff, E. Ellsworth, P. Bruha, M. Schneider, R. Paulson, D. Rossini. Fourth row: M. Esch, T. Hoisveen, R. Olson, T. Dahl, J. Olsen, D. Cadalbert, P. Ker- win. Fifth row: H. Adrian, D. Neff, J. Coleman, R. Huberfy, J. Erdos. PHYSICS CLUB President, Wayne Gillis, Vice-President, Hal Dawson, Secretary and Don Theissen, Treasurer. I-7 Brother Lawrence .ws...., ..--- The 54 Physics Club consists of a group of earnest students banded together under the able guidance ot Brother Victor. Stu- dents with an eighty-tive percent average or above are eligible to attend the bi- monthly meetings. They delve into the enor- mous archives of physics principles. Some ot the more complex apparatus are used to demonstrate and experiment on theories. Various protects have been undertaken by the club members. One of these was an atom smasher built by John Leary, 108. This year's organization is presided over by President, Joe Westermeyer, Vice Presi- dent, Mike McCabe, Secretary, Pat Finley, and Treasurer, Jack Leary. A 55,-gtg . X .2 7 . J' '1 E .. Victor, Moderator, W. Peters, J. Mooney. First row: T. Bacig, M. McCabe, P. Finley, J. Westermeyer, J. Leary, L. Bacig, J. Page Second row: R. Moulin, R. Brunner, D. Burns, J. Mooney, T. Smith, M. Moga, P Mayer. Third row: P. Seifert, R. Wyland, J. Goduto, J. Harrington, L. Breimhurst W. Peters, D. Medcalf. Fourth row: R. Collopy, T. Podgorslri, L. Breimhurst, J. Scan lan, P. Roman, J. Barbour, G. Becker. 1 DADS' CLUB Mr L. Holmes, Secretaryg Mr. M. Delano, Treasurer: Mr A, Luck, Presidentg Mr. J. Nemo, Vice President. One of the oldest organizations at Cretin is the Mothers' Club which has done much to bring about a closer parent-faculty re- lationship, also, through their dinner and other protects they have tinancially helped the school. The Dads' Club has united the student body, faculty and dads with their social meeting and particularly the annual Father-Son Banquet and Communion-Brealo fast. A new organization is the Band Auxili- ary whose objectives are to assist the Band by financially helping to purchase new in- struments and equipment in the band room. The Glencoe Club which is less widely known is composed of parents of boys who are either at Glencoe or who are now Brothers. RENT ' CLUBS MOTHERS' CLUB Irv Sitting: Mrs. J. Scanlon, Vice President: and Mrs. l. Shrode. Standing: Mrs. J. Goar, Treasurer, and Mrs. J. Barbour, Secretary. BAND AUXILIARY its purpose is to unite the parents into an organization to help their boys. GLENCOE CLUB Mr N. Reif Mr U. Scott, Treasurer. Mrs. J. Schmid, Secretary: A Mrs. J. Neff, Prestdentp Mrs. I. Erdos, first Vice Presi- dentg Mrs. A. Luck, Secretary, Mrs. C. Erb, second Vice President, and Mr. E. Weigel, Treasurer. I ken. C . . 21, round was bro Onstruct b . On Sept Q lon egan, enlargmg the chapel to sem 40 adding f-g ef'gag,:7r- 'r.. , d I r er dining room- Th . 12 sleePln9 rooms, G study han, an C G g e exterror was completed March 15 . J' ' if 'q 1 3, . . ' ., .V i K k and the new .addition was dedicated on May 23. viii 'mfzizifim ,T ' Most Holy and immaculate Virgin and Our Mother Mary, to Thee, who are the Mother of Our Lord and the Queen of the World, we humbly present the T954 CRETlNlTE and all it represents. We render Thee our most humble homage, O Holy Mother, and thank Thee for all the graces which Thou has so generously obtained for us until, now. We love Thee, dearest Mother, and for the love which we bear Thee, we promise to serve Thee always and to do all in our power to influence others to love Thee also. Receive, O sweetest Mother, our daily supplications and, above all, obtain for us that one day, happy with you we may repeat before your throne the hymn that today is sung on earth around your altars. You are all beautiful, O Mary, you are the glory, you are the ioy, you are the honor of our people! Every Competitor restraineth himself in all things-they to be sure to re- ceive a perishable crown, but we an imperishoble crown. fCorinthians 9:25, Fortitude enables the body and soul to stand up under great trials and pain with courage and perseverance. ln order to be good ot any sport we must develop physical as well as mental fortitude. We learn physical fortitude by eating good food, keeping regular hours and long hours of drill and practice. Mental fortitude comes from learning to lose graciously and to win humbly. The training received in sports helps us to develop the fortitude needed in the future to face the hardships of live. First row: M. McCabe, B. Widman, P. Coleman, J. McDonough, B. Turk, D. Moyer, D. Graff, J. Routzahn. Second row- G Griswold 1M l D M Meysembourg, B. Haugh, L. Schmeltzer, B. Walsh, R. Bailey, J. DiSanto, T. Steger tMgr.l. Third row: R. Welsch, M. Fritz, D, Holisak, Erlltfestermeaygi? Schneider, F. Amato, B. Ernst. Fourth row: J. Leary, .l. Sheehan, P. Schmid, T. Lacy, T. Sullivan, J. Ziegler, C. Kirchen. L gf 1.' eg, t?2?if35: 56?f?wt?lE, - tQ . .... .... My T ' 4 l' f'ff3'sif1F3' X: K. ,Ti ..,l 5 Finishing with an unimpressive 3 won and 5 lost record, ,XM wTE,e..5i3X jx this year's Cretin football team proved somewhat of a Six .... .E Jigflfjilfx disappointment to Raider fans. However, after a very poor ij:-Q ,N start, the Raiders improved steadily and were able to Egif5fff,..2,,fm' liiggslf 3 finish third in the Central Catholic Conference standings . erfz behind St. .lohn's and runner-up DeLaSalle. The Cretin ff' ,xii X553 'f i1' team was one of the most traveled aggregations in the I is gf state, having had games at Detroit Lakes and College- I I Mr. Willldm Walsh Athletic DireClOl' .., E ville, Minn., as well as Cedar Rapids, Iowa. This season the team operated from the T and its variations, usually performed by the Senior backfield of Welsch, Turk, Mey- sembourg and Holisak. ln the initial contest the Raiders traveled to Detroit Lakes where they faced a more experienced Laker eleven. Here the breaks went against Cretin, as two fourth quarter fumbles cost them the game T3-7. Following that, the Raiders fell before a well rounded S.P.A. air and ground attack, relinquishing the Randolph Ave. Championship 26-13. Again the Raiders took the road, this time to St. John's, and here they suffered the worst defeat of the season 25-0. Although they lost their homecoming to DeLaSalle's Islanders 13-7, the Raiders ended their string of four straight defeats by handing Wilson a T2-7 defeat for the Redmen's homecoming. High point of the season was the Raiders' smashing 40-T9 win over their arch-rival, St. Thomas. ln their last conference game, the Raiders defeated St. Cloud 19-'I2 for their third win of the sea- son. Rounding out their season, the Raiders traveled to Cedar Rapids where they were defeated 'I8-T3 by Boys' Town of Omaha, Nebr. The Raiders placed Bob Turk and Bill Widman on the first and second All Conference teams respectively along with several others who received honorable mention. Turk was also named to the All State and Widman here received honorable mention . CORD RMDERS RE opP0Q3? lS Crgllnpetroll xL2,l:xiiennY ,3 sifau- Preps 'Y .i his 0 ggLgSalle X JZ Wilson mas Academy V1 ' 40 'gtggxud Cathedra xg A ,.. ...Vw iqmgiia.. r X9 ' I Wn .w.....,, W ' 4 ' 'mf' 13 BOYS To ei- .wg- Senior Lettermen-Seated: P. Meysembourg, P. Coleman, B. Widman, B. Turk, J. McDonough, D. Mayer. Standing: M. Schneider, D. Moran, C. Kirchen, D. Holisak, R. Welsch, J. Sheehan, F. Amato, B. Ernst. 4 ....-.v.- tl Bob Turk and Joe McDonough, Co-Capts .--ui-vf lWonder . . . If Looks Could Kill . . . Stopped Cold , If fx 55 34 W 1 'Q . 6 lla-25 Come To Papo 4 ox 4-+L? 1 .pgf Touchdown Bound? C Shake Loose Turkie -fi , L L M 1 u LW :H , v I K l -'Nam Q 1 'v -- 3. . .3 '. ..,v W Ili W vu' ' ,. .ff ,igggf :QQ .L 3 Whose Got lt? And They're Off! I cncinf B8 RECORD Opponent . . 38 . 39 ,. 40 . 45 58 46 57 ...58 .74 ..56 37 46 , 50 .65 .. 57 .. 72 . A... 52 54 .. ,.,.....,. 42 RAIDERS' . Q.. K Cretin - ' ' . 'A V 42 Monroe .. .. I .Q 7 J ,,,. . . 43 Johnson . . C, K,f'i' , 1 31 Central . it - l J ' 36 Johnson .. , ,gklillli if 'QRETllii QRETINQ T ' 'E 50 Wilson . 5 45 Monroe . .. L J 35 St. Thomas 'A 4 66 Wilson .. . . .Q it 57 De La Salle L A' 1.-F. 55 Central f I. -lll 51 St. Cloud . . 40 St. John's J 53 St. Thomas , . C 44 Mechanics. . 42 St. John's 65 New Ulm 50 St. Cloud 42 De La Salle 55 St. Anne's .. . Region Three Playoff 72 St. Agnes . . .. 34 De La Salle.. .. . Standing: G. Kisch, P. Schmid, M. Cullen, J. Huntley, T. McElhone, J. Altier. Sitting: W. Essling, W. O'Rourke, J. Casey iCo-Capt.l, R. Welsch lCo-Capt.J, W. Walsh, L. Husten. BASKETBALL fjffffi- The Cretin Raiders rounded out their hot and cold campaign for the '53-'54 season by dropping a 55-34 decision to De La Salle in the finals of the Region 3 tournament. Previous to this the Raiders over- whelmed St. Agnes 72-39 with John Huntley dropping in a record 39 points. Plagued by iniuries and ineligibilities throughout most of the season, the team managed to finish third in the C.C.C. with a 3-5 record. The over-all won and lost season record was a mediocre 8-13. Included in the results were early season victories over Monroe, Johnson and Wilson and an explosive 53-50 upset of St. Thomas after having been beaten by a wide margin on the Tommies' court. The Cretin five lost several games by close scores and played several others which had the spectators on their feet at the finish. ln Central Catholic Conference play the Raiders lost both games to champion De La Salle and split victories with St. Thomas, St. Cloud and St. John's. They also faced two teams which appeared in the State Catholic Tournament, decisively defeating St. Anne's of Wabasso and dropping an overtime decision to New Ulm Holy Trinity. Seven different players were on the starting five at different times throughout the season and they did most of the scoring. Bill Walsh, Joe McDonough and soph Mark Cullen at the forwards, Jim Casey, Ron Welsch and Bill O'Rourke at the guards, and center John Huntley, who was named to the Region 3 All-Star team. Cretin also placed John Huntley on the first team of the Central Catholic Conference All-Star team, along with Bill Walsh on the second team and Ron Welsch and Jim Casey who received honorable mentions. 6321 72 39 55 - vid , 4 ag-gm Coach Wee Walsh, Mark Cullen, Bill O'Rourke, and Paul Schmid X .-23 ff X . . X ,.--N 1 z f ,. k. 5 Y R A K' ,A 'V HX , ff Co-Capt. Ron Wclsch, Guard XXX 3' , - iii' , '-1-ifiafffv ' if-4' oe MCD0ll0llgh, Forward A 4 , r , ' :Z 1 1 . K ' ' V w , . U. Q AV 1 ,AM 9? 1 W V A A, ja Q 'Iii i A S . K , an , C , Q' X. 4 .2 N- '- 4., A ,N n, a -5 - XX ,. X ' .f John Huntley, Center , 1 ' rf' N ,f ' If . . V 'I-'Amr 1 Q .Q ,J f- Wsxk' L ' A .fiffiw ispialf-f Nix I-ll ff' ,Cxj ar rf f f-xr 572 Q , ykli fL 85553. ff fi 7 dill? W 1 x k fx I, ff , I ' .---I-fqirxx ,f V ,f xx, xx? X X ,f XII' I - ff ' - - ffsqgm ! 5 FSI-ff' xi-XXX ,J 'N f J ,f 'liffiiff 0' ,fl Q rf' --xv L, a rr Bill Walsh, Forward Q ' ' Co-Capt. lim Casey, Guard X 3 3 X so 'R A R 1 :ri , n' 1, '.. ' . v , 1 I t O Blake V Opponents '. . ,t , g 40 U, High E . , 31 30 Blake M my 7 .. 35 30 Shattuck, -- 46 33 St. Thomas' . ., 45 28 Shattuck. . ' 42 W- 0' , Winona .. 47 De LG Salle in 4' 45 32 U. High ' .. 29 A 1 t 4 43 l - - , . 1 V , .XJ 2, W F X l 1 5 1 Z X Gif ,..i ff . Wixiff slf V J 'Li Standing: J. Haigh, R. Gerstner, P. Schneeman, F. McGrath, R. Nelson, J. Dixon, R. Sevenich, J. Lund. Second row: J. Kaercher, J. Mueller, D. Geisen, K. Pierre, J. Scanlan, N. Barrett, L. Maun. Third raw: J. McKenna, L. Mangan, J. Werner, J. Haupt, T. Joyce, D. Leonard, R. Willinger. ' it , 'ix WIMMIN , X .Ji Failing to reach expectations, the Cretin Mermen lost several of their meets by wide mar- gins and finished the season with a 3 won and 7 lost record. Lead by Co-capts. John Kugler and Mike McGill and coached for the third year by Dan Schneeman, the team ' started well but met more ditticult opposition than was anticipated. , Cretin defeated De La Salle twice, both by decisive margins, and upset University High to fill its winning column. Losses came at the hands of strong Shattuck and Blake teams- each twice, as well as St. Thomas, Winona, and University High. In the Winona game, l the Raider relay team of Kaercher, Geisen, Dixon and McGill set a new school record in the 160 yard event. Among the team's leading scorers were soph Jim Dixon - 54 points, Mike McGill- 40 :ooints and Joe Kaercher-39 points, all free style specialists. High point men also were :areast-stroker John Kugler - 50 points, and back-stroker Ken Pierre - 38 points- A-,czvs C' f ' fre . j .g X Br, , , ,lfs gold! Look ma, one hand! Coach Scheeman and Mermen Kaercher, Dixon, 5 wi- ty. Ii 1 I and Pierre. H00 OCKE H MP N? ll Coach T d C Capts Bob Turk, John Sheehan, and Earl P01120 - e Joyce and Bm- VfCf0f, Moderator o - - Standing: B. Walsh. C. Kirchen, G. Griswold, S. Metzger, .l. Trapp, R. Coormy, T. McNeil, R. Turk, E. Powell, T. Joyce lCoachJ, J. Sheehan. Kneeling: D. Moran, V. St. Martin, R. Schanz, P. Coleman. C. Bonniti. Climaxing one of the most successful seasons in Raider puck history, the Cretin hockey team defeated Minnehaha Academy in a thrill-packed, overtime contest in the finals of the Private School Invitational Tournament. After beating Breck 3-0 in the opener and S.P.A. 3-2 in the semis, the Raiders were forced into sudden-death before they edged Minnehaha 2-'I for the championship. The Raiders finished the season with an oustanding 24-1-'I record and were called by many the best team ever to don a Cretin uniform. At the season's close they had also run up a string of 21 straight victories. Highlighting the season were double victories over Mechanics, Monroe, Wilson, S.P.A., St. Thomas and So. St. Paul. In addition the Cretin Sextet posted single wins over St. Cloud, St. .lohn's, Harding and Johnson. Only setbacks which Cretin suffered were a 2-i loss to Harding and a tie with Washington, but both of these were avenged later. Cretin scored an average of over four goals per contest throughout the sea- son while holding their opposition to iust under one. Coach Ted Joyce used three lines and two sets of defensemen, interchangeably, throughout the season, and it was this abundance of manpower which helped the Raiders annex their fifth title in six years. As a fitting end to a successful season, Cretin placed five of its starting six on the All-Tournament team. Chosen were: John Sheehan, goalie, Bob Turk and Chuck Bannitz, forwards, and Earl Powell and Pat Cole- man, at defense. ,...... , W . ' .., all fl gl' 9 QRWMQPE 7. I Ea .,-J.. .ez ., T 4- ,,.. 1 ' 4. Ain 1 ,Q g , X, k , m X, Lg X N Qin? el N s 4.1:::s3izs?f -fs.'-.:--4--:'- . ,, ssglgasw i' f. . , ' .1 1, : 'T 'QW H2 ... .g , - 1 , . .Q 'C,,':.?:','C'1Q'f 3' T , I 'gi I :lf :PH I I .- i. 'J Y K! - ' r v'o, f, 'H . r --FQ . of i, . 9' ,li . rid hh l- 'J 0 9 0 r -A ' to . ,' c 0 3 it 'ofof .gb ?f'w, '4 ' J'-.fo . y 'LL' '.'..'3. wifi '-:' r A little help from Earf' 1 ..: 4 ilk' 13' ,....:.V rj, M. 13' 1' Milli-Q. , A' 'L V ' Q 'V Q I Mighty Mite strikes again. RAIDERS' RECORD Creiin Opponenfs T Monroe . . . 0 2 Vlushington .., .2 'E Harding . . .... 2 5 Mechanic: ..,. . 0 3 NVc1shingTon . , ,1 2 lonnson , .. .1 3 So. Sf. Paul .. ' 2 Humboidi .,.. .E IJ 'Nilson . ,I Mpls, Cenirol , T 'Z Mechanics , . T 5 Monroe ,. O 5 57. Thomas .... 0 3 5.P.A. .... T 5 So. Si. Paul 2 6 Humboldt U 45 5-Fmding 3 .1 SL. Thomas . T 5 Si. Cloud . O if Sf. ,'ol1n'5 O fi S PMA, .... .. ,... fl Siuln Private School Tournament 2 Brock . . . O 'T S.P.A. .. , ffl it Minnehahr: . 7 --:-f . Q -f3l'L3h,,s.'.-.sa-rsifg l, . , S351 qv w U U V' . f1.Qg231Zfg5fSg- .-.3If fig? I, e 5112.5 -f 1 E Q xgixggf-'T' A 'JI 1: Q I eim'Sa,Q5-Q ' r 7' V 'Vx-Q .'l55l'?31 . ..,,, .t2 5: ' '.L u ' . J. . 1. Wife.. I V -. Wig '-1 f'. '-'fj,. -- Mg? a itil-35, 0 M,gt-:,?3ii'J'- -' bottled up. rw- . .. ve 54 'ff'i '-f 'V Aewniix - - .'f25',+,1', v -'-'lege' w- , ,' ,Y , , . ,f . , . N, mv., . 4 . I ,I bfe w h ., ,.. 4 1 .., - . , ,I cg, if? , ' .' 1 J. , 'A' . -..-N '-1, . , :ffl X -'V 7' T4 ' vb w 2' .33 n' 3 I ' X x f .. . ' Q if . J'7. anu s 'xx 4 . 'w',o -. Y - . ,ff Y iii . ' ' 'I ' gi 0 1 'Mx r It s down. there somewhere. Between period stategyf' , .-az. 5:5 4 Somebody take it! .5 3, , 2 .Q . 'fi ago 5221111 i ' i 1 ,zllfiffflf li 'mi' is is i f L. sf f Kneeling: P, Sullivan, R. Tschida, W. Walsh, J. Haugh, C . Kirchen, P. Mellin, J. Shrode. Second row: J. Friedmann T. Mauer, L. Bacig, J. Sheehan, P. Coleman, R. Graff, J. McCarthy, W. McNeill. Third row: P. Finley, J. Ziegler R. Turk, J. Casey, D. Moran, M. Ackerson, M. O'Connor. As the season opens and the players trot out to take up their respective positions, all signs point to a most successful season for the Raider baseball team. This year's squad has both depth and experience, with the accent placed on pitching. The mound staff has four tried veterans in Jim Shrode, Dick Graff, Bill Walsh and south-paw Mike Ackerson. Behind the plate will be John Sheehan, starting his fourth season as a Raider backstop. Heading a long list of infielders are Bob Turk at shortstop, Tim McNeil and Jim Casey at second, Mike O'Connor and frosh Bill Walsh at third, and Charlie Kirchen at first. The outfield poses somewhat of a problem, but with all the available material, coach Wee Walsh should be able to solve it. Scheduled for the early part of the season are games with Central and S.P.A. after which the Raiders begin their quest for the C.C.C. crown as they face De La Salle, St. Thomas, St. Cloud and St. Agnes. They hope to do better than last year's team which lost twice to De La Salle's champions and Hnished with a 7 won and 4 lost record. Should the Raiders win the C.C.C. title they would then go to the state tournament which, this year, is held at St. Cloud. Here, no doubt, will play the finest Catholic baseball teams in the state. BASEBALL '----, seg 3,-E. df . V H 'a sz,:r.1..- 'sr . is-1' W M Sheeney scores. - ., -.-.E ug. 'lv 45 r A 39, 5- 4.5 . Q, ..,, ,W wma W Cfeffn RNDER5' RECORD oh enrcgiln Oppofenrs DeL S To Sf' Azfvgle 0 Sr. Thomas 5? 4 Sf. Cloud O 20 Sf' Uoud 0 gr. ,ixgnes 2 e U 5 II W 2 sr. Thomzse If Pitchers Ackcrson, Walsh and Shrode watch as coach Walsh demonstrates 2. ,. ff to 0 A yo L, . V, Q IK f if I fx! D' 5 lx X 4 it-5,1 GX XX C336 f N D I Xxx- fxvh ,N v ,t Xt, .t ff , ,t QQ A v A-f - W mf X XX , 5 1' qfnfwfo f ft -Li ' n o ' f hwnfa5ag't ,o,,4QfQmgQf'?W5W But is it big enough? in ff - Lg ZIV' 4fMMM+on+o He's safe! Waiting for the pitch T 47 I I ,sg K-:EJ a . F TRACK 4+ . . 1 . Q . H JJ .' I ' i- I -f I f. , ' A QM ,, - ' Q QT' ' if 'X -I I .,f1a i7,s53'44'1?ffi fy' Y ,1- . -f if f V I -' Iffwir - weft' wg ia ' '1 . :kink ..., C .. , ,,., v 'iff' ' ' - - . ' V , ' ,V ,s 'biiiiff izi - 4 ' 1 Zfffgjgrf CP-A 4 . Eli' gyizlir, 1 - . .1 F r hiv .A L, 1 . J, W 5 A . V, 5: N3 1 .5 1 .1 .Vk K., I KIM. ' , hz' 1.5. 9. W A 'A.1'. ' 'f '-rj' fill gf, ' it 5 ' g- 1 -' g il ,iwzfr ' I ., . ss.i . t .,.-was-g fi. . if 1- W' .asf ' m'b, - -i f 1 I .1 .' QQ! , , 1 ' if-it G if .. i , Ag, we 'Tin' N -3: . V ' rev- ' v-im p ... . .V if . .,,.s..,g' . I s an ., h.,, , 5 4,11 . ,fe Af' 't 1. M . f,,,- 1 .gin L. .L ' W' J' s 'K' ' , .K K . 5 . - K f. g, R. . I ' ,. gf, H , -. . jx: F V fx N 1. gV.V . 133 T- L 435. '- I. L I fy 'qi ' f ' 55551 5' 1' t I 24I 'QJi '1 ., 1. I 'llttiv fs ' ' ' -.21 . 1 - i -, ' 'T if f -w : 'f'5 'Ribs W J r: -r .y ' --a..,g..'M 1, r 1 -wr 'Q 5 Y . ,,.fi. 2,. i' .341 -' rr .1 sp . l :gy l. . eds: .f fi I ' 4 -K gs' 2' .'- .. ' - , -5 is ' i .,,, .- . . 4 .. , . , rr , H . N ix I 'Q 1 ' fl. ' I - ' . -. 92?- 5 f I Q 'e 1 is an I Q 4 fi . I V., 4 g N sl, Y- , H P V 1 -Q .,., - g f' , K - 1 .. J .. 4 SPG- ...f .. .1 . -g,f. , .ff .',. ., f ,- -- s, 1 1.- , ' . ..-,. it ' 5 ' I 3 iw'Ff 1-:fi .37-tzkfir -f?,gf?:isff.9' .. Standing: Da Rossini ICo-Capf.t, J. Himmelwrlght, J. Tocko, J. Pirkl, W. Ernst iCosCapt.t, R.-Berg- gran, R. Roubal. Kneeling: S. Pitera, J. Rosemark, T. Sullivan, M4 Eggleston, F. Ernst, R. School. This season, the Cretin track team hopes to repeat the feats which were accomplished by its predecessor and to surpass them, if possible. Coached for the second year by Squeak Scanlon, the team has experience but lacks depth in certain field events. The squad was hurt by the graduation of key members from last year's group which won both the State Catholic and the St. John's Invitational track meets. Heading the list of returnees are Co-capt. Dan Rossini in the I00, 220 and the relay, Co-capt. Bill Ernst in the hurdlesg Jim Rosemark in the 220, 440 and the relay: Jick Tocko in the 440 and the dicusg Frank Amato in the shotputg Ron Berggren in the half mile, and Ralph Roubal and John Pirkl in the mile. A standout newcomer on the team is Ron Welsch who will probably see action in the 'I00 and 220 dashes this season. These, along with a number of promising sophs and juniors, carry the team's hopes of repeating as state champs. This spring the team was working out at the Indoor Sports Building on the University campus to get themselves in peak condition for the coming campaign. All set for a mighty heave '53 RAIDERS' RECORD Cretin Opponents 60 St. Thomas College Frosh. ...., 49 St. Thomas Academy . .. ..., 29 47 Marshall ..,., .... ,..,,,. . . . 65 62 St. Thomas Academy . 52 T953 Minnesota Catholic High School Track Champs T953 St. John's Invitational Champs . 13-A. 1 Q., sz.. -' . 1 'Q Q in 1 1 I - , 5, A fb, 'V K , .kky ff? gggfrifvlifhw r. Wg 'I . f Ziyi with .. A- IM . , ,.V, ' . S Siiififf. -. -'A ' 'af f' . fm. Q ,QGQV . A V. v -x . VL , ' . -5 . Y ' F Us-. -'f-'ai---,.. Punch clears the hurdle Brother Gerald, Moderator, Co-Capts. Ernst and Rossini, and Coach Squeak Scanlon. Capt. Mike blasts out ,WF . Will it or won't it? we 'W ff--0. 1, .4 eg: ' A iw' 'T' . . Kneeling: L. Razidlo, R. Wiesner, J. Sherin, J. Mergens, T. Bacigalupo, J. Parenteau. Standing: M. Schneider iCoptJ, D. Gontorek. R. bloom, R. Higgins, J. Crowley, R. Larson. X GOLF With the links about ready to open, the Cretin golf team looks toward a successful season. Leading the list of returnees from last year is Capt. Milce Schneider, who along with seniors John Parenteau, Rog Seablom and Den Gontorek are Cretin's best hope for success in the coming matches. Bro. Bene- dict, the coach, stated that because of the large turnout of promising candidates along with the regulars, Cretin should do better than last year's team which had a 13-7 record and finished third in the Catholic State Tournament. The Raiders play matches with St. Thomas, De La Salle, St. Agnes, St. Cloud, S.P.A., Central, Wilson, Monroe and Harding. They then play in the state tournament which is to be held at St. Paul, and here the team hopes to regain that which they lost for the first time in tive year's-the state title. '53 RAIDERS RECORD Cretin Opponents 3, 2 s.P.A. ....,,..,... .,,. ,,... 3 , 2 5, 3 St. Thomas ........ .. 4, 6 4, 8 De La Salle , .,.. .... 2 , 6 12, 4 Murray ....,..,.,. ,.,. 8 , 2 9, 0 Johnson ,. 12, 3 6, 4 Monroe ....,. .,.. 3 , 5 6, 8 Central ...,. . , 4, 8 10, 3 Faribault ..,. 8, 6 12, 4 Wilson .,..,,................ 8, 7 3rd Place - State Tournament Bro Benedict, moderator Fore! .L M frf 1' ' Pt. G'-'lt'-an-6 ,N .1538 Kneeling: T. Rochon, F. Van Der Borght, R. Hemsch, K. Ryan, N. Kulzer. Standing: R. Brunner, L. J. Breimhurst, J. Barbour, J. Heller CCapt.J D. Portel, L. H. Breimhurst, D. W. Hayden. A powerful serve , f RECORD 53 I E NNIS Cretin 5 3 johnson 6 . . . . , . 5 ima Cmhouc Tournament Aiming for a better season than the preceding one, Cretan s tennis I team opened play on the Raider clay courts. Last season tennis was lsmglesl 0 revived at Cretin after an absence of several years. Brother H. Paul, '2 St. Thomas - 2 the coach, has been rebuilding the team and now has a group of 1 St. Thomas .2 talented and promising sophs and juniors. Returning from last season's O De La Salle team are several standouts: Capt. Jerry Heller, Tom Rochon, half of lljoublesl 1 last year's doubles team which lost in the finals of the State Catholic 2 De La Salle 2 Tourney, soph Don Thane- Much of last secuson's play was ham- 0 57- Thomas pered by bad weather and the team was only able to schedule two matches besides participating in the state tourney. Weather permitting, matches are scheduled against St. Thomas, De La Salle, St. Agnes, S.P.A., Johnson, Central and Monroe. Due to the large number of candidates, Brother Paul hopes to give each player a chance to participate in some match, in order to select the top players for the state tournament, which is again to be held on the St. Thomas courts. Gif 1 Q ' ...egg . You can't play wilhout nets Here in games Pm Wad? .5 'cr in. . uBn After dropping its opening game to a more experienced iunior varsity team, the Cretin B football team ran up a string of seven straight wins. Following their 6-0 loss to St. Louis Park, the Raider B squad routed De La Salle by a wide 49-O margin, trampled S.P.A. 25-0, defeated St. Thomas 13-0, ran over Wilson 38-6, mauled Murray 36-0, turned back St. Agnes 15-6, and edged Harding 13-6. The play of the whole team throughout the entire season was excellent stated the coach, Bro. L. Josephus, and it would be difficult to single out any one player or performance. Among the team's leading scorers ., were: quarterback Tom Alexander, end Hugh McElrOY. and l'l0lfbUCk5 Jdck Kline and George Shaw' Defeating most of its opposition by wide margins, the 'B' hockey team finished with a 13 won and 2 lost record. The team's only losses came at the hands of Johnson and Harding. Included in the vic- tories were: St. Thomas 11-1, Central 17-0, Humboldt 10-1, S.P.A. 8-3, Murray 7-0, and Wilson 9-1. The squad scored 95 goals while holding the opposition to only 22. Standout members of the team were John Kline, who scored 15 goals, Tom Campbell and John Goheen on the line, Jack Ziegler and Tony Roszalc on defense. The goalie chores were shared by Bill Cutting and Joe Sherin. Brother Victor, the coach, feels that much of this material will fill gaps in the varsity, come next season. Qi 9-QJSQEQ A X jf QQ, 9 Q Finishing another successful season, their fourth under coach Bill Tierney, the Cretin 'B' basketball team XF' WON 11 games while losing only two. ln the Central Catholic 'B' Conference. they finished runner up I to De La Salle, at whose hands both losses were suffered. Against Conference foes the Raider Bees had 0 4-2 record, defeating St. Thomas by 29-28 and 5 2-38 margins, St. Cloud by 47-41 and 38-34, and lx 'HJ-it losing to De La Salle 38-27 and 41-32. Their greatest accomplishment was holding a taller St. Thomas XL, quintet scoreless for the last period in their first meeting to gain a one point victory. The starting team V 7' consisted of Hugh McElroy, the leading scorer, and Bob Goblish at the forwards, Bill Queenan at cen- ter, Jim Essling and Tom Mauer at the guards. Somebody Missed His Block! J. Hass, D. Enright, G. Shaw, M. Lash, G. Kliner, R. Goblish, J. Small, W. Hiland, T. Alexander, D. William T. Campbell, R, Conklin. Third row: M. Knodle, D. Ostertag, J. Angel, T. Hinilrer, E. Delotlunt, L. Ron 3, V J. Rouhol, B. Luger, M. leir, T. Murphy, J. Dixon, H. McElroy, J. Kline. FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD: 7 wins-1 loss Coach Bro. L. Josephus Gives Instructions C. Carroll, D. Greeley, L. Petroselv, D. Mockenhaupt, P. Leary. Second row: J. Murphy iMgr.t, P. Callahan Mooney, G. Anneroi, R. Goblish, T. Mauer, J. Esslingf ' Y SEASON RECORD: 11 wins-2 losses Coach Tierney and Co-capts. McElroy anrl Knodle. HOCKEY SEASON RECORD: 'I3 wins-2 losses Coach Bro. Victor and C0-mpts. Roszalr, Kline and Gaheen. 134 He's almost flying fu-,..,.7 M ., x 'I K 0 f if F ,',h ,E -Q .-, S I ' 'v . LAL- L' N.. . - R - gf ..,,..,.R A, - ' v ' v V 2, 3 Q . .V . , 6 , 1 , 'ja . . fwfr, 'Q f ' .54 . , A f V 3 Exit- ' sf ' 'Y , T AQ' He didrft score 1 1 .. ' J if IF:- ri A iqf,f,L-,, ,M Q uf riwwy. .. 1114 '- -',i:T'5 'xj2..' '.,'1,x .-,L L' 1, 4-,,.1,?,yL --f , 4. S I . 3 ,fix . Lz,:,,P'?A-K -Q For by the tongue Wisdom is discerned: and Understanding, and Knowl- edge, and Learning, by the word of the wise. fEcclesiasticus 4:29J The gift of knowledge helps us to know truth, to see the relation between various truths and to appreciate each truth in its relation to our lives. Knowledge also helps us to know ourselves, it explains our reason for living our duties to God, ourselves, our home, our family and our community. When we know these things, we can understand the importance of recre- ation and social life. We know that we are social beings and God has made us in that way. So when we take part in social activities we are acting as God wants us to act, provided ,of course, we do so in moderation. Dances, parties, outings, and clubs and all such social activities are a legiti- mate as well as enioyable part of our lives. They teach us to get along with others, thus fulfilling our role as social and intelligent men. The social activities for the '53-'54 school year were inauguralerl by Cretinis HQMECOMING The weekend of October 9, marked the opening ot The big tall Homecoming festivities. On the evening ot October 8, to the slogan of Ignite the Islanders, a bontire rally was held on the Cretin field. Thanks to The magnihcent handling by John Forliti, master of ceremonies, and Earl Powell, bonfire committee chairman, The stu- dents and players were inspired. On Friday night aT St. Thomas Field, The Weemen laced De La Salle. Although the Raiders fought Their hearts out, it was not enough and they dropped a close T3-7 decision. On Sunday night 380 couples were present at the gaily decorated gym for the traditional Homecoming Dance. The gym was decked in the school colors ot purple and gold and bathed in soft blue lights. Dick Kast and his band provided the music tor the gala event. Under the supervision of Brother H. Lewis and the various senior committees, The dance was a happy closing to a terrific weekend. Ignite the Islanders! Interior decorators . . . We-Z-Z, in the absence of the coach . . . H 35 T 3 T it Q ow , Q ' Z I -s C 7 T 1 9 if if p x 64 If TQ ,. . Q if-ef'-i ,,9filT O ,Pm 4 EEE-B00-SABA Cheese Larry . . . .. IX v 8 f , - v v- 1 ' .' f v: . 3 s - ? Q- ' 0 'A' 3 A . - . M I' l.-1 5:11 L-- zr ,, lf UA iff A :Ja if-, 4 I , - s And- i tht! porn s S00 'T ,- .- School spmt . . . 5? , , . AM E lr iss J fn i'We saw you at n Ev .15 -V fwE Q W E ,Wx ZXJjH y1?2x f7'Q?,ig . . ' 1 M il ,xllvjly V QP .ig V. Q 5.-In I 1 X :f ff ff'-QT bf, Z f 1ZSg,x,fX! Q QQ ,,,H.gxQ Q, :Ms Wfefffs TZ?-fifmiwm ' - . A . f 39705- I1 Let's talk it ove I.. A Friends, Romans, Countrymen The fellowship between fill? falhers and sons was shown at FA HER- ANQU The sixteenth annual Father and Son Banquet, which was held on December IO, was the finest ever held at Cretin. More than eleven hundred fathers and sons jammed the auditorium. The crowd proved that close relationship between father and son still exists. Master of Ceremonies, Joe Rodgers, proceeded with the entertainment after everyone had finished a hearty meal. The honored guests having been in- troduced, Brother Matthew gave a short talk on The Need for More Catholic Schools. The surprise visit of the St. Paul Winter Carnival King and Queen, who awarded coach Wee Walsh, and co-captains Joe McDonough and Bob Turk certificates for their outstanding work during the past football season, was a delightful touch. Pierre the Magician was the featured event of the evening. At the conclusion, Santa Claus distributed humorous gifts to some of the astonished Brothers and fathers. xi D K .lLe:tf - . r Mr, F. 0'Rourke being introduced to Brother William' We surely did have a good time . . . The first formal dance for the Ofivef-9 of Crain was the CHARITY BALL Winter Wonderland, the theme of the l954 Charity Ball, was not very appropriate, for the weather of the evening was like spring. February thirteenth marked the date of the event in which thirty-three Cretin cadet officers participated. There were sixty-six debutantes, almost all of whom were from various girls' schools in the city. The girls paired up with St. Thomas and Cretin cadets in full dress attire forthe Grand March and the formal ball which followed. Preceding the Junior entry was the Senior Grand March led by Governor C. Elmer Anderson and officers of the Guild of Catholic Women which spon- sored the Ball. Others in the Senior Grand March were Mayor John Daubney, his wife, and numerous city and state dignitaries. After the Grand Marches the Juniors retired from the Main Ballroom to the Casino Room for an eve- ning of dancing and wholesome enioyment. . QQ it - as C X, 5'Dancing at 120 steps per minute . 'Junior Entry 'Divided interest' :'Crand V , March 'l The Junior Class in keeping with tradition entertained the Seniors with From 8:30 to l2:OO on April Qoth, boys from the Junior and senior classes and their dates danced to the music ot Jerry Dibble and his band. The occasion was the Junior-Senior Prom tor the IQ53-1954 scholastic year, Brother William, ably assisted by Ken Pierre, Joe Westermeyer, Pat Finley, and student committees from the Junior Class arranged the numerous details tor this altair. As the couples lett the Prom Boll- room to the strains ot the theme song, Moonlight Serenad ot the event was he d e, praise or on almost everyone's lips. We would, but . . . 1335 No she had minkv Service here 55 The Arthur Murray way , :'Bids please . . Till Then . . , 3 T 4'And in the first minute of the first round g, SEN Although the Raiders didrft win all their games, the upperclassmen supplied some post-game happiness by sponsoring BASKETBALL DANCES After a one year absence, Basketball Dances were again held at Cretin. Their purpose was to raise money for the class treasuries. The Junior class, under the leader- ship of Brother L. William, sponsored the dances following the games with St, Thomas and St. John's. The music for the first dance was supplied by the Dreamers, while that of the second was supplied by the Rhythm Rascals. The final dance was held after the game with De La Salle. The music was again supplied by the Rhythm Rascals. The Sen- ior class officers, under the guidance of Brother H. Lewis, presented a ioyful occa- sion for all participating. WhaL'll you haue? I. y .WM 2' fa- x , , ' , i ' XXL I 9' 'l 5' T F' one . , rs :' f 5 ' fix at .fi iw 52,3553 KA nice slow one i'Coming or going? Ny f I ' fy pl s X 4 X X l X J X Signed and Sealed . Callahan, Ackerson, A M., 23, 102, 105, 108, 94, 128, 131 Adams, J., 23, 89, 92, 102, 105, 111, 112, 94 Adrian, H., 23, 101, 108, 113 R 71 Albachien, -I Alexander, J., 65 Alexander, T., 71 Alexander, T., 79 Alfier, J., 65, 100, 102, 109, 122 Aliier, J., 79 Amafo, F., Anderson, 23, 119 R., 23 Bruha, P., 26,106,108,113 Brunner, R., 65, 102, 109, 113, 94, 95, 132 Buchal, J., 27 Burke, T., Burns, D., Burns, R., Busch, A., Busch, S., 71, 95 65, 109,113 27, 88 71 79 C Coclalberf, D., 27, 93, 108, 112 Cain, M., 79, 109 P., 71 Anderf, J., 24, 106 Anderi, J., 24 Andres, J., 79, 103 Anfang, R., 24, 106 Angell, J., 79, 109 Angell, R., 79 Annerl, G., 79, 109 Anglo, T., 79 Angle, E., 65 Arcand, K., 24 Arend, J., 65, 91 Arend, M., 65, 102, 103, 109, 111, 95 Arsenault, T., 79 Aschenbrener, D., 65 Clysdale, J., 71 Bachrodf, G., 24 Bacig, L., 65, 102, 113, 128 Bacig, T., 65, 102, 109, 113 Bacigalupo, J., 79 Bader, l.., 71 Bode, G., 24 Baier L., 65 Bailey, R., 65, 119 Bambery, R., 79 Bandholz, J., 71 aenmgan, J., 25, 1o1, 105, 108 Bannitz, C., 25, 126 Barbour, J., 65, 102, 111, 113, 95 Barreh, N., 69, 100, 102, 125 Barreif, T., 25 Barron, M., 79 Bauer, L., 71, 110 Bearih, J., 71 Beaiiy, L., 65 Bock, J., 71, 109 Becker, J., 65 Becker, G., 65, 113 Bellond, D., 25 Bender, D., 25, 108 Bender, F., 79 Benolken, D., 65, 110, 102 Benz, J., 79 Beron, G., 79 Bergeron, R., 26, 101, 104 Beggren, R., 26, 130 Berigan, C., 71, 109 Bernier, M., 71 Berntson, T., 26, 89, 105 Berres, P., 26, 92, 97, 101, 104, 105, 106, 107 Beste, D., 79 Bigelbach, P., 26, 88, 110, 95 Bigelbach, T., 71, 95 Binei, E., 26, 88, 101, 108, 110, 111, 95 Bisanz, C., 71, 109, 111 Bisciglia, J., 65, 102, 106 Block, T., 27 Bobnick, R., 65, 102, 106, 107 Bohland, E., 27, 108 Bonnet, D., 71 Brandl, T., 65, 93 Briemhursf, L., 65, 109, 113, 93, 132 Briemhursf, L., 65, 109, 113, 93, 132 Bricher, R., 79 Brewer, J., 79 Brinkman, W., 79, 109 Broil, D., 71 Broen, J., 71, 109 Campbell, T., 71, 109 Capisfranf, T., 71 Carrier, R., 28 Carringion, C., 28, 104, 105, 106, 108 Carroll, C., 79, 77, 109 Carroll, D., 65, 106 65 Carroll, P., Carroll, R., 28, 88, 91, 108 Carroll, T., 79 Caslny, J., 65 Casey, J., 28, 101, 105, 108, 123, 1 Cassady, J., 65, 106 Cavegn, R., 79 Cavegn, R., 79 Chopin, M., 79, 109 Chapeau, D., 79, 107 Chapin, W., 28, 106, 113 Cheney, A., 28, 101, 104, 108 Cherry, J., 79 Chopskie, G., 71, 106 Chukel, T., 65 Cogneffa, J., 71, 113 Coleman, J., 71, 113 Coleman, L., 29, 108 22, 1 28 Coleman, P., 29, 105, 119, 120, 126, 128 Coleman, R., 65, 102, 112 Collins, J., 79, 106, 109 Collins, J., 71 Comiskey, M., 29 Conklin, R., 79 Conners, G., 79 Collopy, R., 65, 102, 109, 113 Conoryea, G., 71, 109, 95 Cooney, M., 65, 109, 126 Copeland R., 65, 95 Cosgrove, J., 29 Cosgrove, W., 79 Crane, J., 71 Crowley, J., 71, 131 Cullen, L., 79 Cullen, M., 71, 122 Cullen, W., 79 Cummings, R., 29 Cunningham, C., 71 Cunningham, G., 66, 110 Curran, T., 66 Cufiing, W., 66, 109 D Dahl, T., 30, 101, 103, 108 Dalglish, H., 66 Darling, W., 79 Dawson, H., 30, 21, 105,108,113, 9 Deiss, L., 79 De La Hunt, E., 71, 95 De La Hunf, R., 30 Delano, T., 66 Delmonf, J., 79 De Mars, G., 30, 91 Demma, F., 71 Di Ioia, D., 71 Dillon, R., 74 Dion, J., 66, 94 Di Sanio, J., 66 Dixon, J., 74, 125 Doerrer, J., 30, 105 Dolan, J., 66, 102 4 Doffing, P., 66 Donahue, J., 74 Donohue, T., 83 Dougher, J., 66, 90, 100, 102, 109, 95 Droubie, R., 83 Du Bay, R., 31 Dube, R., 30 Du Bois, J., 31 Dunn, T., 66, 106, 109 Dupre, N., 74 Du Rand, E., 79, 94 E Eckelman, C., 31 Egglesion, M., 74, 100, 130, 95 Eichinger, F., 74 Eichinger, M., 83, 109 Eichler, D., 66 Eiden, D., 64, 100, 102 Eldredge, C., 74 Eldredge, T., 74 Ellsworfh, E., 31,110,113 Enestvedf, J., 66, 109 England, G., 83 Enos, W., 66 Enwrighi, D., 74 Erb, L., 83 Erb, C., 74, 106 Erdos, J., 31, 104, 106, 107, 108, 113 Ernst, G., 74, 109, 130 Ernst, W., 31, 105, 119, 130 Esch, M., 32, 89, 91, 102, 104, 105, 10 Essling, J., 74 Essling, W., 66, 122 Everson, M., 74, 106 F Falvey, W., 64 Faricy, J., 32 Faricy, J., 83 Farrell, J., 32 Feisch, G., 66, 90 Ferraro, J., 83, 100, 106, 107, 109 Fink, D., 83 Finley, P., 66, 63, 90, 102, 109, 111, 113 128 Fischer, J., 32, 93 Fischer, J., 83 Fischer, R., 74 Fisher, B., 66 Fisher, E., 83 Fifzgerald, B., 66, 102, 110, 111 Flanagan, B., 83 Fleissner, J., 66 Flygare, G., 74, 106 Flynn, P., 83, 109, 77, 94 Foeller, T., 66 Forcier, R., 67, 95 Foley, T., 66 Forlifi, J., 32, 21, 89, 104, 105, 108 Forlifi, J., 83 Foss, P., 83 Frawley, J., 83, 107 Friberg, D., 32, 89, 105 Fried, D., 83, 87, 88, 90 Fried, J., 74 Friedmann, J., 66, 100, 102 Friedmann, R., 66 Friiz, M., 66, 119 Froelich, P., 74 G Gagnier, D., 33, 108 Galash, R., 83 Galles, J., 83 Gannaway, J., 83 Gannaway, P., 33 Gannaway, P., 83 Gallivan, P., 83 Gomofa, G., 83, 107, 109 Gehrman, R., 74, 94 Geisen, D., 66, 125, 95 Gemza, T., 83, 112 Gang, L., 66, 109 Germschiecl, J., 74, 109, 113 Germschied, L., 66 Gerstner, R., 74, 109, 125 Gervais, L., 74, 106 Gibbons, R.,. 83 Gigrich, J., 33, 101 Gillis, W., 33, 106, 105, 113 Ginther, P., 33, 104 Goble, C., 74, 94 Goblisch, R., 74 Goduto, J., 66, 102, 109, 113 Goduto, T., 83 Goettl, F., 66, 109 Goettl, J., 83 Goheen, J., 74 Gorgos, D., 66, 109 Gosialt, A., 74 Gosiak, J., 34, 101 Gontarek, D., 33, 131, 93, 131 Gosselin, R., 34 Gouette, G., 66 Gould, G., 34 Graff, R., 66, 119, 126 Greeley, D., 74 Gregory, D., 67 Griffin, J., 74 Griswold, G., 34, 101, 119, 126 Gruber, R., 74 Guss, D., 83, 109 H Haag, W., 74, 103 Haas, J., 83 Hager, R., 35 Hagerty, R., 83 Haider, T., 83 Haigh, J., 83, 125 Hambrick, J., 67 Hamer, R., 35 Hammerschmidt, R., 67 Hanft, A., 83 Hanzel, K., 67, 109 Harper, J., 35 Harrigan, J., 74, 103, 95 Harrington, J., 67, 109, 110, 113 Hartzel, C., 83, 107 Hassett, C., 83, 107 Hough, R., 67, 119, 128 Haupt, J., 83, 109, 125 Hauwiller, J., 74 Hauwiller, J., 35, 106 Hawkins, J., 83, 109 Hayden, D., 83 Hayden, D., B3 Hayne, T., 67 Hayne, W., 81 Hebaus, G., 74 Hebaus, J., 35 Hedeen, J., 67 Heidenrich, M., 81, 94 Heinz, G., 81, 107 Heller, J., 35, 89, 95 Hemsch, R., 81, 110 Hendrix, E., 67,102,109,111,112 Henricksen, E., 81 Hense, T., 36, 89, 91, 92 Heron, J., 67 Heron, J., 81 Heroux, M., 36 Herzog, R., 67 Higgins, R., 36, 131 Hiland, W., 74 Himmelwright, J., 36, 100, 130 Hiniker, T., 74 Hitz, D., 81, 103, 109 Hoerner, A., 81, 107, 109 Holfman, J., 76, 94 Hoffman, M., 81 Hoffman, T., 81 Hogan, J., 36, 104, 108, 113 Hogseth, R., 67 Hoisveen, T., 36, 106, 108, 113 Hollerbach, T., 76 Holisak, D., 37, 119 Holm, A., 76, 109, 110 Holm, R., 37 Holmes, J., 67 Holmes, M., 76, 94 Honsa, P., 81, 94 House, E., 64, 90 Huberty, R., 37, 108, 113 Huberty, R., 81, 109 Hull, C., 81 Hunn, F., 76 Hunt, W., 67 Huntley, J., 37, 89, 91, 108, 123, 122, 95 Huntley, T., 76 Husten, L., 37, 101, 108, 122 Ingham, R., 37 lnserra, R., 38 J Janssen, T., 81 Jennings, E., 38, 101, 108, 110, 113 Jensen, J., 38 Johnson, L., 67 Jorissen, J., 76 Jorissen, R., 81, 109 Jorissen, T., 67 Joyce, P., 81 Joyce, P., 38 Judd, M., 81, 109 Jungbauer, D., 67 K Kaercher, J., 38, 105, 125 Kaercher, G., 67 Kaiser, J., 76 Kapoun, R., 76, 110 Kedrowski, R., 67 Keenan, M., 58 Keenan, T., 76 Kelly, J., 76 Kelly, W., 67 Kerwin, P., 39, 88, 104, 108, 110, 113 Kielkopf, J., 81 King, D., 76, 109 Kinney, G., 67 Kinney, J., 76 Kinney, T., 76, 93 Kirchen, C., 39, 126, 128 Kisch, G., 67, 91, 102, 110, 122, 94 Kisch, P., 81 Kivel, E., 81, 106, 107 Kivel, T., 67 Kline, J., 76, 70 Kliner, G., 76 Klepperich, E., 81 Knaff, L., 39, 113 Knodle, J., 67 Knodle, M., 76 Kohler, M., 76 Kolar, G., 76, 111 Kolar, J., 76, 106 Koppy, J., 81 Kappy, R., 39 Kovarilt, D., 67 Kramlinger, J., 81, 94 Kramlinger, T., 76 Kranz, J., 76, 103, 109, 95 Kraus, D., 39 Kremer, H., 76 Kriclc, E., 39, 104 Kritta, R., 81, 94 Krois, D., 40 Kroll, G., 67 Kruse, R., 40, 89, 103, 104 Kuebelbeck, R., 76 Kueppers, E., 40, 105, 108 Kueppers, J., 67 Kueppers, J., 81 Kugler, J., 40, 104, 108, 113 Kulzer, N., 67, 100, 102, 106, 109, 95, 132 Kulzer, R., 81, 100, 107 L La Bore, L., 76, 106, 107 Lachenmayer, R., 81 Lacy, T., 76, 109, 119 Lancette, R., 67, 106 Landis, C., 76, 109 Lanigan, G., 81 Lanoue, R., 40 Larson, H., 76 Larson, R., 76 Lash, M., 76 Laughlin, D., 81 Lauth, C., 76 La Valle, R., 76 Lawrence, K., 68, 109 Leacock, C., 76. Leary, D., 40, 100,101, 102, 108 Leary, J., 68, 108, 113, 119 Leary, M., 81, 100,109 Leary, P., 76 Lechner, T., 41, 100 Le Duc, W., 76, 95 Leier, M., 76 Leonard, R., 81, 100, 111, 125 Leider, L., 41 Leiser, R., 76 Liliedahl, D., 76, 95 Lilly, D., 41, 95, 102, 104 Lischlze, J., 68 Liska, J., 81 Liska, G., 73 Lloyd, R., 81 Loughrea, R., 73 luck, L., 41 Luger, B., 71, 125 Lund, G., 73 Luger, J., 75 Lunney, T., 81 M McCabe, M., 68, 63, 109, 113, 119 McCall, G., 73 McCue, M., 73 McCarthy, J., 41, 105, 128 McCormick, R., 41 McDonough, J., 41, 22, 104, McElhone, T., 68, 109, 122 McElroy, H., 73, 70 McEvoy, L., 73, 109 McGill, M., 42, 88, 95 McGowan, M., 68 McGrann, R., 42 McGrath, F., 68, 128 McGraw, N., 68 McGuigan, H., 81, 109 McKenna, J., 81, 125 McKenzie, D., 80 McKnight, T., 73 McLaughlin, P., 80 42 McMahon, J., McMahon, R., 42 McMahon, R., 73 McManus, J., 80 McManus, T., 42, 100, 95 McManus, W., 68 McMullen, J., 73, 106 McNeill, W., 68, 128 McNellis, T., 68 McTeague, D., 68, 95 Mahood, D., 73 Mahoney, W., 68 Magill, T., 43 Maguire, D., 80, 109 Maloney, D., 43 Maloney, M., 80 Mangan, L., 80, 107, 125 Manning, P., 73 Manders, A., 43 Manthey, B., 76 Marty, R., 68, 93 Marcogliese, P. 105,'11l9, 120, 123 Marzitelli, M., 73, 95 Martin, B., 80, 109, 112 Martinson, R., 72 Masters, J., 73 Matt, J., 73 Matthews, J., 80, 94 Muttoclu, J., 73 Mattocks, W., 43, 107 Mauer, T., 73, 70, 128 Maun, L., 80, 125 Mayer, D., 43, 108, 119, 120 Moyers, J., 73, 109, 95 Mayers, P., 68, 113, 109 Mead, G., 43, 88, 97, 108, 111 Mead, F., 68 Meaney, D., 44, 89, 105, 111 Medcalf, D., 44, 113 Medina, A., 68, 95 Medved, H., 68 Meisinger, E., 44, 105, 108 Meisinger, T., 23 Mellin, R., 68, 128 Mergens, J., 80 Mertens, J., 73, 95 Metzger, S., 44, 126 Meyer, J., 73 Meyer, J., 68, 107 Meyers, R., 44, 105, 100, 108 Meysembourg, P., 44, 105, 119, 120 Middlestaedt, J., 73, 109 Miller, B., 80 Milske, T., 45 Minser, C., 45 Mockenhaupt, D., 73 Moga, D., 73, 109 Moga, M., 68, 91, 109 Monnens, L., 73, 95 Monroe, R., 73 Monson, G., 73, 109 Mooney, J., 68, 109, 113 Mooney, R., 80, 100, 106, 107, 109 O'Connor, M., 68 Oddson, B., 80 O'Halloran, D., 82 Olsen, J., 46, 21,101,104,105,108, 113 Olson, R., 46, 22, Omodt, K., 47 O'Neil, D., 68, 95 O'Neill, J., 75, 95 O'Rourke, B., 82 O'Rourke, G., 75 87, 88, 101, 102 O'Rourlre, R., 68 O'Rourke, W., 68, 123 Oste rtag, D., 75 Owen, G., 47, 89, 90, 104, 108, 110 Rittner, G., 69 Ricci, F., 75, 109 Richardson, J., 82 Rindtieisch, W., 69 Rinlt, R., 75 Ritter, L., 69 Robertson, B., 69 Rochon, T., 69, 132 Roepke, R., 69 Roman, P., 69, 109, 110, Ronlrowslci, F., 82 Rosemark, G., 82 Rosemark, J., 67, 130 Rosenberger, J., 75, 95 111,113 P Pacholl, J., 47, 100, 104 Page, J., 69, 109, 113 Parenteau, J., 47 Parnell, J., 75 Paskett, J., 47, 90 Patton, W., 82 Paulson, D., 82, 110, 112 Paulson, D. Paulson, R., 47, 87, 106, 108, 113 Penas, J., 48 Peters, T., 75 Peters, W., 69, 100, 113 Peterson, J., 48 Peterson, R., 75 Peterson, T., 82 Petit, P., 69 Petrasek, L., 75 Pfoser, E., 82 Pfoser, L., 48 Rosenberger, P., 82, 94 Ross, L., 75 Ross, R., 50, 89, 90, 95 Rossini, B., 82, 109 Rossini, D., 51, 88, 105, 108, 113, 130 Rossini, L., 67, 106 Roszak, A., 75, 109 Roubal, J., 75 Roubal, R., 51, 108, 130 Routzahn, J., 75, 119 Routzahn, J., 82 Ruddy, R., 69 Rueb, J., 75, 109, 94 Russell, T., 82, 109 Ryan, K., 75, 132 Ryan, P., 51, 88, 89, 109 Ryan, T., 69 Ryan, W., 51, 108, 113 S Sackett, J., 82 Sailer, J., 51 Phillippi, J., 75, 95 Peirod, D., 81 Pierre, E., Pierre, K., 48, 106, 107 69,102,109,111, 63,125 Pierre, R., 48, 49, 104, 100 Mooney, T., 73, 102 Moore, R., 45 Moore, P., 80 Moran, D., 45, 105, 119, 120, 128, 126 Moran, Moran F., 68 P. 80 Mmf,'J.,'so, 109. 110, 94 Motschenbacher, J., 73, 109, 95 Moulin, D., 80, 109 Moulin, R., 68, 100, 113, 109 Mueller, R., 69, 125 Mulcare, P., 80 Raeschler, F., 49, 110 Murnane, D., 80 80 Murphy, J., Murphy, N., 45 Murphy, R., 45 Murphy, T., 73, 100 Murray, D., 73, 106 N Nadeau, W., 73 Neelan, J., 46, 104, 108 Netf, D., 46, 100, 101, 104, Nelson, L., 68 Nelson, J., 80 Nelson, R., 73 Nelson, R., 80, 107, 109 Nemo, J., 68, 100, 106, 95 Nentwi J. 46 106, 108, 112 gl I Nicholaus, F., 80 Neidermayer, D., 80, 110 Nielson, R., 68 Nissen, W., 46, 104, 108 Northam, M., 68 Novak, R., 80 Novotny, M., 80 Novotny, T., 68 0 O'Boyle, M., 80, 109 Obst, T., 80 O'Connor, D., 68 O'Connor, F., 80 Picard, D., 69, 100, 113 Pihaly, R., 69, 106 Pilney, P., 69, 109 Piram, R., 82 Pirkl, J., 82 Pirlxl, J., 48, 130 Pitera, S., 69, 130, 94, 95 Plankers, D., 82, 109 Plonty, C., 49, 106 Plum, D., 75, 109 Podgorski, T., 69, 43, 109 Poferl, M., 69 Poerier, R., 69 Pomahatch, G., 75 Partel, J., 49, 108, 132 Portel, R., 82 Portel, R., 75 Poston, M., 65 Powell, E., 49, 22, 108, 126 Powell, P., 69 Powers, R., 49 Prazak, T., 69, 95 Prendergast, F., 82 Prestrud, P., 69 Q Queenan, W., 82 R Raleigh, R., 64 Rampp, D., 82, 110 Randall, W., 82, 109, 94 Razidlo, L., 50, 131 Regal, T., 75, 106 Regenold, J., 93, 50 Rehling, K., 50 Reding, T., 75, 109 Reider, R., 50, 106, 108 Railing, P., 50, 113 Reilly, T., 69 Reilly, W., 74 Reissner, H., 82, 94 Reiter, J., 69 Sailor, R., 69 Sailer, W., 51, 95 St. Martin, C., 69, 126 Sampair, T., 82 Sands, J., 52 Sands, P., 82 Saul, W., 52 Scanlan, J., 69, 109, 110, Schaenzer, T., 75 Schanz, R., 53, 126 Schloesser, J., 75, 95 Schlundt, T., 52 Schmeltzer, L., 69, 119 Schmidt, P., 69, 123 113.125 Schmidt, F., 75, 106 Schmidt, J., 75, 109, 95 Schmidt, M., 52 schmin, lm, 75, 106 Schmitt, T., 68 Schmitz, L., 82, 109 Schneeman, P., 69, 102, 109, 125 Schneider, M., 52, 110, 113, 119, Schoeller, D.. 82 Scholl, M., 69 Schreier, T., 52 Schroder, M., 73, 109 Schrier, D., 52 Schubert, T., 75 Schumacher, G., 82 Schwebel, J., 75 Scofield, C., 82, 103 ScoHeld, F., 53, 104, 106, 108, 112 Sealaloom, R., 53, 90, 131 Sedro, R., 69, 109 Seghieri, P., 53 Seidl, J., 75 Seifert, P., 64, 106, 107, 113 Seigler, G., 75, 95 Sexton, J., 82, 109 Shaketer, R., 64, 106 Sevenich, R., 53, 125 Shaughnessy, K., 76 Shaw, G., 75, 70 Shea, A., 72 Sheohan, F., 82 Sheehan, H., 72 Sheehan, J., 54, 119, 120, 126 Sherin, M., 82 Shetka, G., 54 120, 131 Shomion, J., 64 Shrode, J., 54, 87, 88, 92, 105, 108, 128 Shrode, W., 78, 109 Simon, O., 54 Skalky, G., 64 Skarda, J., 72 Skwira, M., 78 Slomkowski, R., 64 Slomkowski, R., 64, 91, 95 Small, J., 72 Srnedly, A., 72 Smilh, D., 54, 108 Smilh, G., 67 Smith, M., 54 Smilh, T., 64, 91, 113 Smith, T., 78 Smifh, W., 78 Sobanslxi, E., 78, 94 Soshnik, R., 78 Soulherling, E., 72 Soufer, R., 64, 109 Spurr, R., 78, 100, 94 Sfahmer, L., 55 Standish, A., 72, 103, 109 Sfeger, T., 55, 119 Slepka, J., 64, 95 Slrang, G., 64 Suess, F., 72 Sullivan, R., 64 Sullivan, T., 78 Sullivan, T., 72, 70, 119 Sweeney, M., 78 T Taylor, J., 55, 100, 104 Theissen, D., 55, 89, 113 Thell, W., 78 Thom, R., 55 Thommas, P., 78, 93, 94 Thomas, R., 72, 106 Thomas, P., 78, 93, 94 Thone, D., 72, 109 Timmons, J., 64 Tocko, J., 55, 89 Toclora, M., 78 Toner, J., 78, 77 Toomey, J., 56, 93 Tracy, R., 56 Trapp, J., 64, 109, 126 Traynor, R., 64 Tschida, G., 72 Tschida, M., 78 Tschicla, R., 56, 89 Tschida, R., 56, 104 Tubridy, M., 72, 106, 109 Turk, R., 56, 105, 119, 120, Twomey, M., 65, 110, 111 Twomey, P., 78, 95 Tysk, R., 64 U Uble, R., 78, 109 Unze, R., 64 Urmann, F., 64 V Vandelac, W., 56 Van Der Borghl, F., 74 Vannelli, J., 57, 105 Vannelli, L., 72 Vavra, J., 78 Veesenmeyer, T., 57, 106 Velal, E., 78, 107, 109 Vierling, P., 64 126, 128 Vikingslad, F., 72, 109, 112, 95 Vogel, P., 72 Vogel, R., 72 Vogelgesang, D., 57, 90 Vogelgesang, D., 78 voigm, D., 57 Vomela, R., 72 W Waber, G., 78 Waber, J., 64 Wales, O., 72, 106 Wallgren, V., 78 57 Walsh, R., Walsh, R., 72 Walsh, T., 78 Walsh, W. E., 64, 91 Walsh, W., 64, 123, 122, 128, 126 Wandmacher, J., 78 Wandrnacher, P., 72 Wanzong, G., 64, 106, 107 Warren, W., 64 Waschbusch, E., 65, 91, 111, 94 Weber, P., 64 Webb, P., 64, 100 Weigel, J., 64 Weinberger, A., 72 Weiss, J., 78, 109, 110 Welch, J., 64, 109 Welsch, R., 57, 119, 120, 123, 122 Welch, W., 58, 110 Wenos, H., 72, 106, 107 Werden, J., 78 Werner, J., 78, 103, 107, 109, 125 Weslermeyer, J., 64, 63, 102, 109, 119 Weslermeyer, W., 78 Wheeler, D., 69, 110 Wheeloch, N., 78, 107 Wherley, D., 78, 107, 109 Whisler, J., 78, 100 Wiblishauser, J., 72 Wick, J., 72 Widman, W., 58, 104, 119, 120 Wiesner, R., 72 Wilczyk, J., 58, 89, 90 Williams, D., 72 Williams, D., 78 Williams, G., 64 Williams, W., 78, 91 Willinger, R., 72, 125 Willner, W., 58 Windish, F., 64 Wirfz, R., 58, 93 Wlaschin, M., 73, 109 Wodicka, C., 58 Woessner, R., 72, 113 Wolters, R., 64, 105 Wons, M., 72 Woody, G., 72, 94 Wyland, R., 72 Z Zasada, J., 64 Zawislak, D., 78, 107 Zengerle, P., 72 Zerby, M., 78, 103, 109, 112 Ziegler, J., 72, 119, 131 Ziegler, R., 72 Zweber, R., 7B V ui' 'H am 9 . , www 1-A j ,K , ,. , ,hrl Y . Li, 'ai Wi , I 'W . Am, 1 4 fa f f an qw 'I A -'J 'wav' Q we rg.. -'Mr ?9P Q' E15-t, .V 22 ,iw -r fa, nip 'sd , . ' 1-gy .nf ge Q2 e.', I xx, K Q ,B H M ,L ' as i , 8 mix 1' Q