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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1955 volume:

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W WW 075315 Mfff Qjy, W wi? W M . fy, Wy I If j,yf'N MVN? c m,Q, if X' 'WAWM WL UAW ,550 f if? f M J, If f, ,,fJ i AA u,,i,L,, ,fyiiw Lfk. JJ fx i Zhi! RETI ITE Its ,,. A t, .'. .. .Wivi 7 gk: ' Par 'if' .J- mv-- V iY V f:..- .5 ,, ,.. -ixfqwgw :G:iii2.' J5. fff l7fi3fE?fi?? Nineteen Hundred Fifty-five Art Editor Co- editors in Chief Photographic Editor Richard Bobnick John Altier Robert Wolters Michael Arend 'I ,vu ,f' .2 V ' ,.-Z , - w y A x 'A I J- ff' ' 1 f - X ' f ' X 'HN 1, I 1 ' NM etinvHi h Scho 4, X any-Sql ,J ,' . , 1, mv ,.,f. N , -,lf 7 . nv. 11 .Al A sm' L. 7 Y an 1 I' X 1 6 ,af J--. TVQQWE. ' ' A W Q K , Q fd N ' -Y 7 . W yf fi'f,?havw,g,'j,, A 5 - ,.,, wg, 4 'S 1 ' , Q A 'W' W. -i ' X ' I ay r' , ' 8 I W J A .,' xx K, ,. 1. Q L,- T 15 8g,,wf k WY: V - VW -NK H 1f,,1f. nw - nl. A n I. -,, fl, L, M V, W My iv ,A ' fb, K x -so p 'gb' ' ,on ' - . W . --1 +'f , Ex r Q A , , A M, Y l . . X . ka , -35 Q- Y .KM W' I X1 1' .ay f my ' J' Q - ,Q - 4 1 , , , 1 ,Q , . . v Z 5 M 'Vi I V. ' 'z X 3 5 ,iw - ,. if X-R 'f ? rv V ,QW -5' f7fi 5 I' 'T N. N A ' ' ' '-,Q ' Q H '. ,L hf,.'-I-JH -.I -. 2 IAQ ua . 1, , ix aul inn sota 3 The Most Reverend James Joseph Byrne, S.T.D, Auxiliary Bishop of ST. Paul Thex Most Reverend Jehn Gfegory Murray, S.T.D Afchbishop of Sf. Paul, 1-,gms Sometimes it seems that those who do the most for us are the ones that receive the least gratitude. It is ditlicult to imagine how a Catholic of today would survive in this pagan world without the able assist- ance of parish priests. This assistance is doubly important to youth, who so often encounter perplexing problems which re- quire tor a solution a kind confessor. Yet how few times we thank or pray for them, these men who have forsaken many ol the comforts and pleasures of this world to counsel us, say Mass for us, and administer the Sacraments to us. They, however, have devoted their lives to God and are not seeking our personal praise, but in appre- ciation for all they have done and are now doing, we would like to dedicate the 1955 Cretinite to all parish priests. QW C 'A -c , 5 fcfu rem mir 1' ET us remember that we are in the holy presence of God. Here is a prayer that lifts our minds from the trifles and troubles of this world to the magnificent Creator. It is a prayer that has inspired innumerable Brothers' Boys to offer their work to their heavenly Father. Through this prayer, Cretin students have learned that no problem is too perplexing, nor test too difficult to implore God's help. This Formula of St. John Baptist De La Salle's has endeared itself to pupils of Christian Brothers' schools for centuries. With this in mind we have chosen this thought-provoking prayer as our theme in presenting a picture of Cretin life. Table of Contents Introduction ...... Faculty Seniors . . . . . . . 22-63 Unclerclassmen . . . Military Activities . . . . . Athletics . . . . Social . . . . . . 1-7 . 8-21 . 64-87 88-101 102-129 130-151 152-162 ., - f ei! n X.x ' K . fx: ' AZ,,--1-1L-f-- -h D 1,,-x -N '14 If I 215' L44, 4 K :xkfx ' 'xr 5 K if fl ' ,uk fQu 'LXxx . fx X51 5, ,rc Qflfi' rf SMS H? ilu, f. mf e wi ,h2z 3 H It ,, .1 . -Mg., ,V M ' ktiilifzwyf, X -I-'SEQ -vw, 2 Q, 1 .-nm' f N29-inf' , . u-71-fZ..5i'45p,-. 225' 'Y-A' ' I zz rem me r that We ere in the lzely ,ereeenee ef Gael Certainly a vivid reminder of the presence of God comes to us through the faculty. We realize that these men who have so thoroughly dedicated their lives to the education of boys would find it virtually impossible to continue were it not for spiritual help from God. As we have seen, both the Brothers and the lay professors conduct their classes in such a manner that correct ideals are striven for, and false ideas are shown for what they are. The help given by the faculty is not limited to one phase only of a student's life but is spiritual, mental, moral, and physical. Whenever something comes up there is always a Brother to turn to for advice. In years to come we will still be benefiting from the good they have instilled in us, let us never forget them in our prayers. During the present school year a former student of Cretin returned to celebrate his Golden Jubilee. Certainly no stranger to the history of Cretin is the celebrant Brother John Berchman. Starting here as a stu- dent Brother returned as a teacher and finally served for fifteen years as principal. The record he established was outstanding educationally in the secondary schools of the Archdiocese. Because of poor health Brother was forced to retire. ' l'k to offer congratulations and apprecia- ' ' and We the class of 55 would I e hman who has contributed so much of his time tion to Brother Berc energy to Cretin. ance and For three years the class of '55 knew the efficient guid st rincipal and director. Among friendliness of Brother J. Matthew, pa p us he is known for his congenial manner with students. He is respected for his firmness in coping with the problems that he so often met in his position. The students followed his leadership and respected his iudgment even when it did not coincide with their plans. During the years he was at Cretin he stood as a symbol of the ' am. He was always where obiectives of the school's educational progr ' in his ottice, supervising a class, or at a he was needed whether it was s ecial school event. ' h tendency unfortunately is P When we are with someone every day t e t d ln our gratitude however, we would to take that person for gran e . like to say that Brother Matthew will always be part of our memories of Cretin. BRO. J. FELIX Principal, Director Brother Felix in his opening address to the students, after he had assumed the Director- ship and Principalship of Cretin last fall, told us that we should feel free to come and see him at any time - not merely when we were in trouble. This directive has characterized his relations with the student body. While manifesting a deep interest in those who have sought his help or guidance, he has likewise manifested unflinching firmness to those who lacked good will. His previous positions as Director, Assistant to the Provincial, and Director of Vocational Guidance in the St. Louis Province, have served as a fitting preparation for principal of Cretin. Foreign studies in Rome and Otta- wa have enhanced his educational outlook. Brother has shown a particular interest in the vocational work at Cretin and done all in his power to further the success of this most im- portant work. Within one short year he has made it a point to get to know each student at Cretin. This, in itself, makes for good re- lations. CRETIN' BRO. H. THOMAS Assistant Principal, Discipline Prior to the start of the school year, the halls of Cretin became enhanced with the arrival of a most inspiring and capable Christian Brother. He indeed was a well cut individual for maintaining the difficult re- sponsibility of director of discipline, and also the office of assistant Principal. Brother H. Thomas is now in his twentieth year with the Brothers. He has been at four other schools besides Cretin, including De LaSalle, Minneapolis. Brother H. Thomas held the po- sition of Principal last year at C. B. C. Memphis. Now that we all have met Brother H. Thomas, we have seen that he is gifted with the manner in which he handles his boys and keeps Cretin High School progressing effec- tively and smoothly with his psychology of discipline. BRO. LAWRENCE WALTER Assistant Principal, Guidance Every high school student asks himself the question sooner or later, After high school, What? Brother Lawrence Walter is the man who has helped many of the Cretin students to answer this question. Along with making up schedules forthe entire school every year, he also devotes times to giving tests to all the students during the course of the year. When the student is a senior he may go in to see Brother. He will counsel the boy with his good advice and plain common sense, thus helping him to choose the right vocation. By keeping an accurate, complete set of data on every student, compiled in the office over a period of four years, he can readily advise as to the area in which the student is best qualified. It gives the boy an idea of his maior in college and sets him on the right track. Unselfishly volunteering all these extra hours, of the day and to evening appoint- ments, Brother lawrence Walter has more than fulfilled the duties of assistant principal in charge of guidance. ADMINI TRATION BRO. I.. THOMAS Sub. Director Relinquishing the position of Assistant Principal at the beginning of the present school year, Brother L. Thomas retained his assignment of Sub Director of the Christian Brothers' community at Cretin. His duties in this field have not hampered him in the mod- eratorship of extracurriculars. As moderator of the Brother Benildus Vocation Club, his energetic nature, prone to perpetual motion, is given tree rein. Substituting in the office when the prin- cipal and assistant principals are away, filing reports, and checking the work of the members in the activities of which he has- been given charge, after a full day of classes, make him long for the repose to be found in the Brothers' residence. During the past four years Broth- er William, advisor of 109, has helped the present senior class in many ways. Anyone who has had him in class will certainly testify to his understanding ways and his clown-to-earth humor. Believing that it is his vocation to help boys, he is always willing to give advice, time, or energy for his students. The spirit he has instilled in his advisory is the same spirit he has given to the whole department in his tour years as class moderator. The fine dramatic reputation Cre- tin enioys is largely a result of his tireless efforts as moderator of dra- matics. When a reputation is estab- lished the strain is greater, but he has always come through with tap productions. Professor Conroy, the quiet Gnd unassuming advisor of 102, one of the more active advisories in the school, has left a mark which will not easily be eftaced. While permit- ting the students to take the initia- tive, he has manifested an interest in their endeavors, their difficulties, and their problems. His broad inter- ests and practical outlook have helped make his math classes such a success. His comparative informal- ity in the math classes has made the learning process a pleasure rather tha'n a chore. in vain. Brother L. Thomas the advisor of 103, has devoted much of his time to his students ln his classes he has tried to help them realize that they should be working for a goal Oc casionally to keep things from be coming too serious he employs his special humor Whenever a class drive comes up he does his utmost to make it successful He has always taken a personal interest in his students and has aid ed them in developing their talents ln this line he is especially known for his labors as moderator of the Comment and of this year s Cre tinite . Both of these 'obs require a great amount of patience ability and knowledge The ratings that the school paper receives however prove that his efforts have not been 1 Til During three years at Cretin IW FM! Youll NUMEMRK 2 Q18 RN um is known for his vast background in literature and history, and his strong desire to get his student to use all of the ability which God has given him. This ever calm, soft-spoken teacher has probably accomplished most by his success in getting his pupils to think things out. Class par- ticipation is a must in any of his les- sons if one is to attain success. Professor Veith became the ad- visor of 108 at the beginning of the school year, although he l earlier in the spirit engendered in the band. no teacher spends more of his free time in school than Professor Veith This time is spent either in practice on any one of a number of instru- ments on which he is proficient or in planning programs for the Band. ADVISORS 'R Advisory 112 is just one of many over a great number of years who have benefited by the lessons of the dean of teachers at Cretin, Brother Josephus Bertram. All are aware of his skill as a Latin teacher, but he has left his mark likewise the intense interest he has in each student of his sage advice would have wise to ignore. Brother it a religious duty to Masses said as for the student each Bgmalrr, bn! we TIT uv-rg DE-,E.'lTEl ? ' oo I'VT7' X 'iff y . ,Zi dv I 1 W 'AM if s A9 , ., az 'I' vi! ffl, vit eff' - YQ., 1. 54394 X . use A Q' 1' MR. ROBERT HALL English, Debate RMDERS, ill I Tin: nylon. Hvf Rhyflvl A? ....,- E - 'OUR' - BRN v Q Mm' Louili, . 5- ' v ss W ' Q Y -, O u 4 Sunni BRO. H. JOHN Religion, Geometry, Algebra, Lockers BRO. J. LUCIAN Religion, Band Moderator, Social Studies, Band Auxiliary vnu V we MR. LEROY IRELAND Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, Leadership Club WI w BRO. L. JOSEPHUS Religion, Latin, History, 'B' Football, Basketball, Baseball BRO. J. EUSTACE Religion, English, C.S.M.C. BRO. J. PIUS Algebra, Cafeteria P l l l l l . , i HW T YI gn no srmnuo? MR. WILLIAM WALSH Football, Baseball rokfl Miki:- BRO. A. BENEDICT Religion, Spanish, History, Golf, Glencoe Club YESs'nR ruins! , l NUM! Lllf F0 ln ure: MR. JOSEPH PATTON Business Math-,-Cieom 1 WQX SCDL BRO. I. ANTHONY Biology, Camera Club wRYffN WE fa rsiaoiei 02 .- YJ CREVIII YW' UI I 5 S TAR wELL SEE Q ,W 2,-ja . ':' 'sg l HER H CRLWCM H. FABIAN Religion, English 1 -.mar you s ws io BRO.VJ. VICTOR Religion, Physics, Hockey Physics Club MR.-WILLIAM TIERNEYI X , l ,Af History, Social Studies, Basketball ani' MR. LLOYD McKEOWN Business Law, Latin, Tarcly Desk BRO. LIGUORI J. Gen. Science, Religion, Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Track BRO. L. FRANCIS FRESMHRI BEND W Nrinftttflli nuefrmo fr - to ONE ETL. I i gi 4 Q40 BRO. H. JOSEPH Religion, English I l Religion, English, ,vi l Cheerleaders 'VV ' V l 1 ld XY 'xy I V fi ' l , l in X I . NW BRO S KEVIN Religion English Geometry BRO. K. WILFRID Religion, Bookkeeping, Typing, Quartermaster Store gr-:cclPT EN ? C- Athletic Director BRO. I. ALFRED Religion, Latin, Geometry, Choristers BRO. A. PETER gli! Tvogwq., wmv!! ww warn' elliot? REV. AMBROSE HAYDEN Spiritual Advisor Religion, Algebra, Bookstore MRS. ADELINE NELSON Librarian BROTHER O. JOHN 'P -Tl? Art, Gardens 35 lm! 'za il igmm 'bf mvvl ,, H - ,ma 1 --- MRS. S. J. PIERSON MISS In KRANZ Recepiionis' Secretary to the Principal MR. l. ZELTNER WILLIAM BOVY Bookkeeper Enginee, COOKS: JANITORS: MRS. G. HUNT, G. NORDUM, A. BLAIR, MRS. A. ADELHELM M. DONNELLY, G. GELETAR my '?154'?2fJv?7-5!7'I7'9W5'-33,gb4xa32tx4'f , . rs-ia' , .- -.'..,1.1w 2. -r N ' - ' '.1.p1,J.I5-1' fi 'uf' ' 4 W:- ! 1 ' -X X ' , .1yf ,f?:rrf1?f:ff1., sn. X - 1-I.yx5,:,,, t R.,-V J-...T f Ll rem mfr r that W6 are Ill the ha y ,vrescrzcv nf Gnd 22 A ', X , ,Ly-,,. My www.: 1, .M-1 .gg , ,,. IA ,'-- ,,Qv.:m fW ',S 5 -1, , , -j,k,gHg.'-Q14 1 K .'f,!33,J Nimlvv MQ 'x'!4 ,yT. V ,-Z..j,vL-'gg J:31z-..L--p.,- , 1, .L .-,wg .., ' S27E 5:2 - . - ,. SENICDRS Throughout the coming years we, now seniors, will hold fast to the meaning of Let us remember that we are in the holy presence of God. With the help of the Brothers we have attempted for the past four years to perform all our actions for the love of God. Together with our own personal convictions and the tremendous aid we have received, we should be able to face the world as faithful Soldiers of Christ. We have learned that some things such as marks are merely a means to an end and should not 'be sought after as if they were the end itself. So also it is in life, we must use certain material goods to attain our goalp but we must not make these goods our predominant aim. If we employ this knowledge and seek our salvation through love of God, our time spent at Cretin will have been most successful. PRESIDENT Four years as president of the class of '55 is proof positive of Ken Pierre's unmistakable leadership. No other senior has achieved such ' ' ' T' -with the distinction in so many varied activities as he. Coopera ion d ' 'tration moderators senior council, and students in general- a minus , , has been his specialty. Always gracious, yet somewhat reserved in man- ner, he has acquired the art of being a good listener. In council dis- cussions he made it a point to hear both sides of every question. . .dhlfll ln spite of a multiplicity of activities, he has remaine sc o as ica y in the upper ten percent of the class, while attaining four Merit Medals d h' ' ' nal- and being elected to the National Honor Society. Lea ers up in 'our ' d t' and swimming have likewise been his at Cretin. Seldom ism, rama ics, has he been absent from any school function in the past four years. A art from his school activities he has been a leader at the Catholic P Youth Center and Chairman of the Central Committee. He likewise was president of the youth -club in his parish. He has always found time to be of assistance whenever needed, and made it a point to be all to all . lt seems almost unnecessary to men- tion that he was chosen Most Popular Senior . - e Kenneth .l. Plell LASS DFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT One of the most outstanding members of the class of '55 is Chicago's contribution to CretinMJoe Westermeyer. Coming to Cretin at the beginning of his sophomore year with a dazzling average, he has added to it during his three years here. Within a short time he became well known and well liked by all of his classmates. Casual in manner, quiet and level-headed, he has added a needed element to the senior council meetings. When the class standings at the close of the seventh semester were released, it surprised no one that Joe, with an average of 96.7, wqg named the Valedictorian. Manifesting a great desire for learning and a seeming indifference to marks, he has achieved them both. Athletics play a most important part in the life of the Vice-President. Football, swimming, and track were his favorites, Intramural sports have always been to his liking. Stonewall as he is so often called, is a natural leader. Activities such as Contact and Cretinite have found him to be one of the most sincere and cooperative of workers. He has been a friend to everyone. His gifts of intellect combined with his charity and other outstanding traits of character bid well to making a successful future. Joseph J Wes ferme Yer of '55, two years. Mi- PQTNCK Nt. .... . LASS OFFICERS TREASURER John Altier, class treasurer, has made a name for himself in every phase of life at Cretin. Versatility in anyone tends to make it difficult to describe a person in a few words. Surely, if one thing would be said to summarize John's work here, it would be the title Most Typical Senior. John's true modesty and humility are but two reasons for the high place he holds in the minds of Cretin seniors. Solicitude for detail has enhanced his value as class treasurer. Patience to an unusual degree has brought success to ventures which otherwise might have failed. Success has come to him in a scholastic way in the form of three Merit Medals and election to the National Honor Society. During all four years he has been a member of the basketball squad, this year achieving marked success in that field. As Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Cretinite he has manifested both proficiency and efficiency in his own work and his dealings with the associate editors. As an active member of the Contact group he has helped further the religious activity of the students. which he has engaged himself. SECRETARY Ever smiling and always willing to do any iob that may be assigned him is a description of the class secretary, Pat Finley Finn is a warm hearted and sociable student. He has been a class officer all four years during which time he has contributed much to the success of the class ' His leadership in military culminated in his choice as Cadet Colonel Prior to this he had been appointed Commander of the Crack Drill Squad. He has already received an appointment to Annapolis A idealist by nature, he has striven to give his best In every work into Merit Medal winner four times, member of the National Honor So ciety are his scholastic achievements. His extra-curricular interests have been widely varied. He has been sports editor of the Comment active in the Contact group, member of the dramatic club Always interested in sports, both as a participant and as a spectator he has been a member of the baseball team for the past two years Prior to that he was a member of the basketball squad in his first Generosity of spirit, and whole-hearted cooperation have spelled success for him thus far. These coupled with his determination for de veloping the whole man , speak well for his future John J- fier- l l E NEWS AQ ng ifikfi naw H v ,7 6:0 as facksonl The Hood Z Joi-:N J. ALTIER Eowmzo F. ANGLO -'ACK G- AREND CADET MAJOR CADET coRPoRAL C S M C ,HCARET MAJOR Class Officer '55: Adv. OFHCGI' '52, Ambition: To know as much as my ' ' ' ' ' pos' of Prayer '53, '54, '55, Student Council '53, '54, '55, C.S.M.C. '54, '55, Benildus Club '55, Merit Medal '53, '54, '55, N.H.S. '55, Cretinite Staff '55 Coed. in Chief, Cretinite Soles '55, Com- ment Staff '54, '55, Officers' Club '55, Basketball B'52, B'53, A'54, A'55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55. Ambition: To find something to do Hobby: Wasting my time f-Mike: MICHAEL W. AREND CADET MAJOR Adv. Officer '52, '53, '54, '55, Stu- dent Council '52, Benildus Club '55, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Lead- ership Club '52, Dramatics Club '53, '54, '55, Glee Club '54, Cretinite Staff '55 Coed. in Chief, Camera Club '53, '54, Comment Staff '54, Neatest Cadet '53, '54, M.P. '53, Officers' Club '55, Homecoming '55, N.H.S. '55. Ambition: To lead a full life Hobby: Selling yo-yo's to one armed paper hangers Dad Hobby: Bopping J l me ' USL S C- 26 el CRETINITES ii e DONALD M. ASCHENBRENER CADET MASTER SERGEANT Merit Medal '53, Rifle Cal. '54, M.P. '53, '54, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, Eg, '55, Homecoming Committee Ambition: To achieve my final goal of heaven. Hobby: Beating up George. Benildus Club '55, Glee Club '55, Crack Drill '54, '55, M.P. Officers' Club '55, Homecoming C1 mittee '55. Ambition: To be the boy my parent think l am Hobby: Derham Hall at 3:20 Bosco LOUIS J. BACIG CADET MASTER SERGEANT Adv. Officer '53, '54, '55, Council '53, '54, '55, Apos. of rl er '54, '55, Physics Club '54, M ' Medal '52, '54, '55, Cretinite S '55 Ed., Comment Staff '52, '53, ' '55, N.H.S. '55, Chess Club Baseball B'52, B'53, A'54, A Basketball B'52, Pipe and Derby '54, '55, Homecoming Committe '55 Ambition: To break out of my Slump Hobby: Thumbin' down by the lak Bubs', THOMAS D. BACIG CADET CAPTAIN pos. of Prayer '53, '54, '55, Benil- us Club '55, Physics Club '54, Merit .edal '52, '53, '54, '55, Dramatics lub '54, '55, Cretinite Staff Ed. '55, Hicers' Club '55, Comment '52, Ed. 3, '54, Ed. in Chief '55, Chess Club 3, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, 5, Tennis '52, '53, Homecoming Jmm. '55, N.H.S. '55. mbition: Putting out a good issue abby: Cutting and Posting Jackson II JOHN 5. BARBOUR CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT uysics Club '54, Merit Medal '53, 'amotics Club '53, '54, '55, Glee ub '55, Camera Club '52, Com- ant '54, Crack Drill '55, M.P.'s '55, :ae and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, vmecoming Comm. '55, Tennis '53, l, Officers' Club '55. nbition: To live in Eau Claire ibby: Playing rtBQff3+-7 wugryt QFF TN VQQKHVE Ssbvlvb VN ' ew 693 f Lure if LAWRENCE E. BAIER CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS C.S.M.C. '52, Apos. of Prayer '52, '53, Physics Club '52, '53, Merit Medal '53, Concert Band '53, Rifle Calisthenics '52, '53, Pipe and Derby '53, '54, '55, Homecoming Comm. '55 Ambition: To open the first Burk's Music Shop in Karamoia Hobby: Going around corners on two wheels Norm NORMAN J. BARRETT CADET MASTER SERGEANT C.S.M.C. '53, '54, Treas. tinite Staff '55, Cretinite Comment '53, '54, '55, '53, '54, '55, Track '53 and Derby '53, '54, '55, ing Comm. '54. Ambition: To swim the Channel Hobby: Sleeping 1 '55, Cre- Sales '55, Swimming '54, Pipe Homecom- American no-s-an-vu-Q . - F '.BB9,?'l.. u 5 H' ::::::4' .ral 0 vi nnmcwr? I wno,,-1: ueeo Whizie RODNEY P. BAILEY CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT C.S.M.C. '53, Cretinite Stal? Cretinite Soles '55, Officers' '55, Football B '53, A '54, '55, and '55, Club Track '54, Co-Capt. '55, Pipe Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, Homecom- ing Comm. '55. Ambition: No ambition Hobby: Sports allen!! LEONARD E. BEATTY CADET CORPORAL Ambition: To be as good a man as my Dad Hobby: Honor Roll-Neatest Cadet 27 cttw, ,X CCC G 9? GEORGE H. BECKER CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Apos. of Prayer '55, Physics Club '54, Merit Medal '54: Rifle leUm '55: Pipe and Derby '53, '54, '55, Home- coming Committee '55. Ambition: To get to heaven Hobby: Beating up 'Don' Biscigs JOHN D. BISCIGLIA CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Merit Medal '52, '53, Leadership Club '53, '54, '55, Dramatics Club '52, '53, '54, '55, Marching Band '52, '53, '54, '55, Concert Band '52, '53, '54, '55, Cretinite Stat? '55, Comment Staff '52, '53, '54, N.H.S. '55, Ofticer's Club '55, Chess Club '54, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To teach Music? Hobby: Leading the Band in Parades CRETINITES lm. JAMES R. BECKER CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT C.S.M.C. '52, Merit Medal '52, '54, '55, Cretinite Sales '55, Pipe Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, ing Committee '55, Officers' Ambition: To do what Mark Hobby: Watching Military Movies ClDick5! RICHARD C. BOBNICK CADET MAJOR C.S.M.C. '52, Apos. of Prayer '52, Dramatics Club '54, Marching Band '52, '53, '54, '55, Concert Band '52, '53, '54, '55: Comment Staff '52, '53, '54, '55, Officers' Club '55. Ambition: To play in the No. 1 dance band in the U.S.A. Hobby: Danceband work and social life 28 ollfl S6Ben33 DAVID E. BENOLKEN CADET MASTER SERGEANT Dramatics Club '54, Glee Club '51 '55, Cretinite Staff '55, Camera Clu '52, '53, Comment Staff '54, M. '52, '53, Pipe ond Derby '54, '5 Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To have an Austin rac in the school halls Hobby: Watching Ed at work Tarz-Babei' THOMAS A. BRANDL CADET CAPTAIN Leadership Club '55, Officers' Clu '55, Rifle Team '52, '53, '54, '5. Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: Whatever I do, may it I1 done well Hobby: Hunting and fishing CLASS OF '55 Killa'-79 LAWRENC E H. BREIMHURST CADET CAPTAIN C.S.M.C. '52, '53, Benildus Club 55, Physics Club '54, Merit Medal 52, '53, '54, '55, Cretinite Sales 55, OHicers' Club '55, Rifle Team 53, '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '52, lomecoming Committee '55, Tennis 54, '55, N.H.S. '55. imbition: To meet my Maker lobby: Acing around with the .eague' 6iDave93 DAVID E. BURNS CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS hysics Club '54, Merit Medal '53, 'osh. Physical Platoon '52, Rifle al. '53, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, 54, '55, Homecoming Committee 15. mbition: To go through College obby: Forming flavor buds for Max- ell House coffee srtoligp I K + S, 3 S 7 Q ll QQ fs, 5-a nB0b99 ROBERT A. BRUNNER CADETMAJOR Adv. Officer '53, '55, Benildus Club '55, Physics Club '54, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Cretinite Staff '55 Ed, Comment Staff '54, Crack Drill '55, Rifle Cal. '53, '54, Neatest Cadet '52, '53, '54, Officers' Club '55, Homecoming Committee '55, N.H.S. '55. Ambition: Become an Electrical En- gineer Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Boone DANIEL Z. CARROLL CADET MASTER SERGEANT C.S.M.C. '52, Dramatics Club '54, '55, Marching Band '53, '54, '55, Concert Band '53, '54, '55. Ambition: To play an Arabian drum in the Sahara Desert Hobby: Money, Girls, and Cars GSLOMIQ LOUIS J. BREIMHURST CADET CAPTAIN C.S.M.C. '52, '53, Benildus Club '55, - PM Physics Club '54, Merit Medal '52, 50'-L '53, '54, '55, N.H.S. '55, creiiniie QE J Sales '55, omcefsf Club '55, Rifle .. '.2 22- Team '53, '55, Pipe and Derby '52, :Z '53, Homecoming Committee '55, Tennis '54, '55. Ynwn ' Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Underwater bird study SGT0ny,! ANTHONY J. BUSCI-I CADET MASTER SERGEANT Apos. of Prayer '52, '53, '54, Physics Club '55, Chemistry Club '54, Glee Club '55, Cretinite Staff '55, Frosh. Physical Platoon '52, Rifle Cal. '53, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To see Marlon drive safely and sanely Hobby: Being a generally good guy 'YN-IL Krug W n wH ' MW' 1- Q- 29 53. 6fPhil77 PHILLIP M. CARROLL CADET CORPORAL Merit Medal '52, Cretinite Sales '54, Pipe and Derby '53: Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To see the World Hobby: Reading Books in the Bath- tub it it 3' ,gm -fe --Til-. 9 :1 Q :A l RETINITES 6cT0rn95 THOMAS H. CHUCKEL CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Adv. Officer '53, Cretinite Stat? '55, Frosh. Physical Platoon '52, Baseball B'52, B'53, Football B'53, Pipe and Derby '52, Homecoming Committee '55, Officers' Club '55. Ambition: To stay single Hobby: Watching Altier on a date Qh f.'f' f f L 4 A , iii E6Cas79 JAMES R. CASBY CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS C.S.M.C. '52, Marching Band '52, Concert Band '52, Baseball B'52, Pipe and Derby '53, '54, Ambition: To live up to my Parents' expectations Hobby: Going to South St. Paul with Vierling Marlon,, ROBERT J. COLLOPY CADET MAJOR C.S.M.C. '54, Physics Club '54, Merit Medal '54g Glee Club '55, Cretinite Staff '55, Camera Club '52, '53p Comment Staff '54, Ofticers' Club '55, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To do His Will Hobby: Driving safely and sanely at all times HI-L t?v3N1j I'! l ELL sET! CCHajji57 JOHN J. CASSIDY CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Dramatics Club '54, Marching Bam '52, '53, '54, '55, Concert Band '52 '53, '54, '55. Ambition: To be Mr, America Hobby: Analyzing Lipsticks KCC00ns9! RICHARD M. COONEY CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT C.S.M.C. '52: Benildus Club '55, Cre tinite Sales '55, Officers' Club '55 Hockey B'52, B'53, A'54, A'55, Pip and Derby '54, '55g Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To fulfill my obligation: Hobby: Going to Como park to see St. Martin Nic? Clfohni? JOHN G. CONNOLLY CADET PRIVATE Ambition: Sure lobby: Doing English Homework Wane WILLIAM J. CUTTING CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS v. Officer '52, Physics Club '54, :key B '52, '53, '54, Pipe and rby '52, '53, '54, '55. lbition: To be my Dad's perfect n bby: Getting set up by Jim ,mv 10 ,Q 7 -i..-1- '1 wwf J 3tRL-S S i . 'frl-aiu !2:,lg J' ulskipu CHARLES A. CUNNINGHAM CADET MASTER SERGEANT Glee Club '53, '54, Football B '53, A '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53 Ambition: Save my soul Hobby: Anything and Everything Kern THOMAS H. CURRAN CADET MASTER SERGEANT C.S.M.C, '52, '53, Golf '53, Basket ball B '52, Pipe and Derby '52 '53, '54. Ambition To retire at 21 Hobby: Vodka and Borsht CLASS OF '55 ClD0gs,, HERBERT F. DALGLISH CADET MASTER SERGEANT Football B '52, A '53, '54, Pipe and Derby '55, Homecoming Com- mittee '55, Ambition: To be Cadet Colonel my second time through Hobby: Making moon shine I 'N' Xxcortrtnxoug .sf N H-I KGT0m99 THOMAS M. DELANO CADET MASTER SERGEANT C.S.M.C. '53, Apos. of Prayer '53, Merit Medal '53, Comment Staff '52, '53, Baseball B '52. Ambition: To bring back Prohibition Hobby: Driving on the West Side 31 i..' 1 Boots JOHN D. DI SANTO CADET CORPORAL Merit Medal '52, Cretinite Stal? '55, Cretinite Sales '55, Baseball B '52, Basketball B '52, Football B '52, '53, A '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53. Ambition: To be happy and rich and still be married Hobby: Barb's pay day Kilim!! JAMES B. DOUGHER CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL C.S.M.C. '53, '54, Sec. '55, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, N.H.S. '55, Glee Club '55, Cretinite Staff '55, Comment Staff '52, '53, '54, Crack mi, 1 CRETINITES Duke PAUL G. DOFFING CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Merit Medal '52, '53, Ofiicers' Club '55, N.H.S. '55, Ambition: Check! Hobby: Leaguing around lijwki, JOHN D. DOLAN CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT C.5.M.C. '52, '53, Merit Medal '5' '53g Comment Stal? '52, '53, '5 Officers' Club '55, Pipe and Der '53, Homecoming Com. '55, Ambition: To be best man at Eicl ler's wedding Hobby: Telling people what is wron with the A czT0mss Ike Drill '54, Asst. Comdr. '55, Neatest THOMAS G, DUNN DAVID W. EICHLER Coder '53s Officers' Club '55, Rifle cAoETsEcoNDuEu1ENANT CADETMASTER SERGEANT Club '53, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, Mem Medal '54, Marching amid '54, Pipe f-'nd Derby '53i Homecomir '54, '55, Homecoming com. '55, concert some '52, '53, '54, '55, Comfjiiffee '55- Ambition: To do His will Ambition: To do the will of God Amlmioni To be 0 Success Hobby: Outdoor sports Hobby: Music Hobl'-'Yi TYYIHQ T0 997 0 CCF 32 MWCP DONN J. EIDEN CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT dv. Ofticer '53, '54, '55, C.S.M.C. 2, '53, '54, Student Council '52, 3, '54, '55, Benildus Club, Treas. 5, Merit Medal '52, '53, '55,, Dra- atics Club '55, Cretinite Stal? Ed. 5, Comment Stat? '52, '53, '54, '55, 'etinite Sales '54, Frosh. Phy. Drill 2, Football B '52, Pipe and Der- 1'52, '53, '54, '55, National Honor iciety '55, Homecoming Committee 4, Chrmn. '55, Officers' Club '55. mbition: To be the top Admiral the U.S. Navy i?l abby: Waiting for my future on ugust 4, T957 CC Wei! WAYNE ENOS CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS :seball B '52, '53. mbition: Drive to Alaska in 6 days abby: Arguing CMH? NHIARP CCNick77 CHARLES B. ELDREDGE CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Adv. Officer '55, Student Council '55, Merit Medal '52, '53, '55, leader- ship Club '55, Cretinite Staff '55, Comment Staff '52, '53, Ed. '54, '55, Football B '53, A '54, '55, Swim- ming '53, Homecoming Com. '55 Chrmn., Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '55, Officers' Club '55. Ambition: Teaching rabbits to add, subtract and divide Hobby: Sadism in general, Dentistry in particular HESSQJ WILLIAM M. ESSLING CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Class Ofticer '53, Adv. Officer '52, '53, Benildus Club '55, Merit Medal '52, '53, Cretinite Sales '55, Football B '53, Basketball B '52, '53, A '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '53, '54, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To catch up with Hough Hobby: Fixing my bike Ro0KHEE N vt 'Z' V, i 10 tl i L l undue!! JOHN D. ENESTVEDT CADET MASTER SERGEANT Merit Medal '54, Pipe and Derby '53. Ambition: To be o profitable busi- F1955 ITICIFI Hobby: Water skiing CCSa,-ge!! JERROLD M. DION CADET CAPTAIN Apos. of Prayer '52, '53, '54, Merit Medal '53, Leadership Club '53, Dra- matics Club '52, '53, '54, '55, De- bate '54, '55, Glee Club '54, Com- ment StaFf '52, '53, '54, Cretinite Sales '55, Rifie Cal. '53, '54, Officers' Club '55, Pipe and Derby '53. N.H.S. '55. Ambition: To own a pow-wow dog Hobby: Grubbing and Sacking 1' 4 1 we C 3 I 1' 45 lCBill,3 WILLIAM E. FALVEY CADET SERGEANT C.S.M.C. '54, Debate '55, Camera Club '52, '53. Ambition: To be half the man my Father was Hobby: Politics HQ pl'-T Q smlfsf-I i si? NDN on l MNRTN mu :Eustis li... i i 1 t Johnnie 336717, GARY M, FE-rgci-4 BENJAMIN J. Fist-IER CADET CAPTAIN CADET MASTER SERGEANT C.S.M.C. '52, '53, Glee Club '54, Ambition: To be as good a man a Crack Drill '54, '55, Otticers' Club mYF0fI1e '55, Pipe and Derby '52, Ambition: To be as great a man as Marlon Brando Hobby: Big Game Hunting A 65Finn79 E PATRICK M. FINLEY - ..... 3 CADET coLoNeL f X Class OFficer '52, '53, 54, '55, Adv. Officer '52, '53, '54, '55, Student Council '52, '53, '54, '55, Benildus Club '55, Physics Club Sec. '54, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54 '55, N.H.S. '55, Leadership Club '52, '53, Dramatics Club '52, '54, Cretinite Staff '55, Comment Staff '52, '53, '54, Ed. '55, Crack Drill '54, Comdr. '55, Rifle Cal. '53, Officers' Club '55, Chess Club '53, '54, Baseball B '52, '53, A '54, '55, Basketball B '52, '53, Pipe and Derby '53, '54, '55, Home- coming Comm. '55. Ambition: To do His Divine Will Hobby: Sports and Dates wRf.RE F09 nm Quota? EBSQ' A ' Q 1 gig 5' + Ps YV-, 'Zi 34 GIFitz39 BRUCE E. FITZGERALD CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT C.S.M.C. '52, '53, Dramatics Club '54, '55, Glee Club '53, '54, '55: Cretinite Stal? '55, Comment 5705 '52, '53, '54, '55, Frosh. Phy. Drill '52, Officers' Club '55, Pipe and Der- by '52, '53, '54, '55. Ambition: l'll never tell Hobby: Milking mechanical cows Hobby: Sleeping uMike99 JOHN M. FLEISSNER CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS C.S.M.C. '52, '53, Merit Medal '5 Comment Statt, '52, '53, Pipe ar Derby '53. Ambition: To be Hobby: Squeezing gas money out 4 Nick NEW -5 ,m ' o f5T0,n3, THOMAS G. FOELLER CADET SERGEANT dv. Oliicer '54. mbition: Help Gouette get curly lir Sbby: Harvey's in Osceola 551 All . P T3 bon p. . : mtl lCBob33 ROBERT R. FRIEDMANN CADET SERGEANT Fl'RST CLASS rching Band '52, '53, '54, '55i tcert Band '52, '53, '54, '55, Cre- te Sales '55. lbition: To be always a Christian ntleman bby: Listening to Bro. Thomas Jungle Jim RICHARD E. FORCIER CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Benildus Club '55, M.P.'s '52, '53, '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '54, Home- coming Committee '55, Officers' Club '55. Ambition: To be as good a man as my Father Hobby: Hunting and Fishing tw Q . W fo fiWimpy,, JEROME M. FRIEDMANN CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Aclv. Officer '52, '53, C.S.M,C. '52, '53, '54, Benildus Club '55, Cretinite Staff '55, Cretinite Sales '55, Com- ment Staff '54, '55, Omcers' Club '55, Baseball B '52, A '53, '54, '55, Basketball B '52, Pipe and Derby '52, '50, '54. Ambition: To gain 20 lbs. and a fast ball Hobby: Sports CLASS OF '55 Fritzie MICHAEL J. FRITZ CADET SERGEANT 'nb av 9' I f F n CfDewey,9 DUANE A. GEISEN CADET MASTER SERGEANT Benildus Club '55, Frosh. Phy. Drill '52, M.P.'s '54, Football B '52, Swimming '52, '53, '54, '55, Track '52, '53, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To lap Barrett Hobby: Watchin' but for trees that lU'f'P Adv. Officer '55, Student Council '55, J, c.s.M.c. '52, saallaaa Club saa. '55, 'Q ', Merit Medal '52, Cretinite Staff '55, l If aaaaball A '55, B '52, Football :gg-I-. A '54, '55, Papa and Derby '52, 15359 '53. H '-5 Ambition, To play Pro Football I Hobby: Playing football in the Q Holy Spirit Stadium 35 Cherry LAWRENCE J. GENG CADET SERGEANT C.S.M.C. '52, Benildus Club '55, Frosh. Phy. Drill '52, Ambition: To be as successful as my dad Hobby: Trying to be good Goa'uts,' JOHN T. GODUTO CADET MASTER SERGEANT Benildus Club '55, Physics Club '54, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Cre- - tinite Stal? '55, Comment Staff '52, '53, '54, '55, Football B '52, Pipe and Derby '54, Committee '55. Ambition: To become an Industrial Engineer Hobby: Watching Hots OPERATE '55, Homecoming vi 1 11+ CRETINITES Cumshots LOUIS J. GERMSCHEID CADET MASTER SERGEANT Marching Band '52, Concert Band '52, Baseball B '52. Ambition: To be with Ed at the gun club Hobby: To-ling fGH0tS!7 FREDERICK O. GOETTL CADET MASTER SERGEANT Adv. Officer '54, '55, Student Council '54, '55, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, Benildus Club '55, Frosh. Phy. Drill '52, Neatest Cadet '52, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54,'55. Ambition: Success Hobby: Depends on the hour 1 if wnacwt :AJ X , A we s ., K 36 5 ew' Knute RICHARD T. GOAR CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Foc ball B '53, A '55, Officers' Clu '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '55. Ambition: Finish my Rod Hobby: Whistlin' and Roddin' Gorgeous George DENNIS R. GORGOS CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT C.S.M.C. '53, '54, Apos. of Pray' '52, Physics Club '54, Merit Medi '53, '54, Glee Club '55, Chess Clu '53, Golf '53, '54, Pipe and DerI: '52, '53, '54, Officers' Club '55. Ambition: To show mastery in som dept. of knowledge Hobby: Outdoor sports CLASS OF '55 1. ,rv Meatmcrchanf' GEORGE E. GOUETTE CADET PRIVATE nbition: To have curly hair lbby: Shining my shoes and brass r military If-Max!! RYMOND M. HAMMERSCHMIDT CADET SERGEANT ivisory Officer '52. 'nbitionz To be a successful rack- eer Going to and from school BENEFITS on-. Nu H- vs. it x' ft B030 I' -,,,.li,.. ECHO! I we HRW fGDiCk77 RICHARD C. GRAFF CADET MASTER SERGEANT Baseball B '52, '53, A '54, '55, Football B '52, Co-Capt. '53, A '54, Co-Capt. '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, Homecoming Com- mittee '55. Ambition: Play Pro Baseball I-lobby: Riding down Central Ave. during the summer time Glcodyi, ALBERT KEITH HANZEL CADET MASTER SERGEANT Advisory Officer '52, '53, '54, '55, Student Council '52, '53, '54, '55, C.S.M.C. '52, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, Cretinite Stal? '55-editor, Neat- est Cadet '52, Swimming '52, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, Home- coming Committee '55. Ambition: lnvent beer flavored pop- cicles Hobby: Sharpening Schneeman's spurs 8 1 1 : i0' I 4? v vvqfq 951' F ,trust D vt.:-ui P gC ,J J Q9 Punch DELWIN JOHN GREGORY CADET CORPORAI. C.S.M.C. '52, '53, Baseball B'52 B'53, A'54, A'55, Pipe and Derby '54, '55. Ambition: I Suppose Hobby: Hedeen's Geometry Bones JOHN Y. HARRINGTON CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL Advisory Ofticer '52, '54, '55, Stu- dent Council '54, '55, Physics Club '54, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Dramatics Club '54, '55, Glee Club '54, '55, Cretinite Staff '55, Officers' Club '55, Pipe ond Derby '55, Cheer Leader '55, Homecoming Committee '55, N.H.S. '55. Ambition: To play understudy to Hendrix Hobby: The care and feeding of Freshman - f ff., 1 'mi ml 16: - xyxc it 5 59 37 Rapid Robert JOHN ROBERT HAUGH CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Benildus Club '55, Hockey B'53, A'55, Football B'53, A'54, A'55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, Homecom- ing Committee '55, Tennis '54, '55, Ambition: To stay one ahead of IIESSII Hobby: Tippin' a few George RICHARD A. HEIDER CADET CAPTAIN Apostleship of Prayer '52, '53, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, Comment Staff '53, '54, Rifle Calisthenics '53, Neat- est Cadet '53, Officers' Club '55, Chess Club '53, '54, '55, N.H.S. '55. Ambition: To be like Bela Lugosi Hobby: Driving Flying saucers for Zilch - y E -1, l 38 1551 GGT0m99 THOMAS JOSEPH HAYNE CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Frosh. Physical Platoon '52, Football B'53, Track '54. Ambition: G S W T Hobby: Watching Jimmie when he's with Jackie CCGen03, EUGENE G. HENDRIX CADET PRIVATE Advisory Officer '52, Benildus Club '55, Merit Medal '54, Dramatics Club '53, '54, '55, Debate '54, '55, Glee Club '53, '54, '55, Cretinite Staff '55, Comment StaFf '52, '53, '54, '55, Frosh. Physical Platoon '52, Foot- ball B'52, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, Cheer Leader '55, Home- coming Committee '55. Hobby: Political discussions with beautiful girls Ambition: To be a good boy and stay out of trouble omg JAMES O. HEDEEN CADET MASTER SERGEANT Merit Medal '53, '54, Leadership Club '55, Football B'52, B'53. Ambition: None Hobby: Giving Del My Homework ifjimll JAMES R. HERON CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Lea: ership Club '54, Hockey B'53, A'51 Baseball B'52, B'53, Football B'51 Homecoming Committee '55, N.H.l '55. Hobby: Walking places with Busch Ambition: To be a high class tram CRETINITES 6610893 JOSEPH L. HOLMES CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT lerit Medal '53, '54: Homecoming Iommittee '55. imbition: To get even with the in- ligator lobby: Doing Chemistry home- fork CC-EUS, EVERT R. HOUSE CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL C.S.M.C. '53, '54, '55: Physics Club '54p Merit Medal '53: Glee Club '55: Crack Drill '54, '55p Ofiicers' Club '55. Ambition: To do as God wills Hobby: Cars and electric trains 531701-IN 5 6092, tl . ClBill!! WILLIAM J. HUNT CADET CORPORAL Ambition: To see WE lose an argu ment Hobby: Breathing I Cijorcel! THOMAS J. JORISSEN - ' CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Officers' Club '55. Ambition: To smile like Liberace Hobby: Hunting-Sleeping N I A wifi, fm W fi MARK O. JUDD CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Officers' Club '55. .mbitionz To be a success obby: Hunting and Fishing Ylll-ITHRY Ca cl.Ass or '55 5CLarry,9 LAWRENCE M. JOHNSON CADET PRIVATE Advisory Officer '54, '55. Ambition: To learn to play cards Hobby: Toolin' 39 l rl George GEORGE W. KAERCHER CADET SERGEANT Merit Medal '53, '54, Pipe and Der- by '53, '54, '55. Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Saying the wrong thing at the wrong time Siler!! GERALD L. KISCH CADETMAJOR Advisory Officer '52, '53, '54, Be- nildus Club '55, Merit Medal '53, '55, Leadership Club '53, '55 Glee Club '54, '55, Cretinite Staff '55, Camera Club '52, '53,'54, '55, Com- ment Staff '53, '54, '55, Crack Drill '54, '55, Rifie Cal. '53, '54, Neatest Cadet '53, '54, Officers' Club '55, Baseball B'52, B'53, Basketball A'54, Homecoming Committee '55, Ambition: To reach the only calling Hobby: Pursuing intellectuals ..,-.-.s GGKel99 WILLIAM P. KELLY CADET PRIVATE C.S.M.C. '52, '53, '55, Merit Medal '52, '53, Leadership Club '55, Glee Club '55, M.P. '53, Chess Club '53, '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '55. Ambition: To get promoted Hobby: Shine up for inspection Em0e Critchv THOMAS J. KIVEL CADET SERGEANT Ambition: To graduate Hobby: Driving Poodie GEORGE R. KINNEY CADET MASTER SERGEANT Benildus Club '55, Physics Club '54 Merit Medal '52, '54, '55, Cretinih Staff '55, Cretinite Sales '55, Com ment Stal? '55, Pipe and Derby '52 '53, '54, '55, Homecoming Commit tee '55. Ambition: Lead an underground ex pedition against menacing moles Hobby: Stratospheric fish calls wc, Kuch JOHN F. KNODLE CADET MASTER SERGEANT Class Olticer '53, Student Council '52, '53, '54, '55, Advisory Office: '52, '53, '54, '55, C.S.M.C. '52, Apos- tleship of Prayer '52, '53, '54, '55, Dramatics Club '52, '53, '54, '55, Glee Club '52, '53, '54, Cretinite Staff '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, Cheer Leader '52, Home- coming Committee '55. Ambition: To sing professionally Hobby: Unintentionally putting my own lyrics in songs when singing A fr CLASS 0F '55 GGRed97 GERALD J. KROLL CADET PRIVATE ockey B'53, Baseball '55, Golf '53. mbition: To be like Chrame obby: a huggin' and a kissin' and huggin' Birdie NORBERT F. KULZER CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT 5.M.C. '54, '53, '55, Apos. of Pray- '54, Chemistry Club '55, Merit :dal '52, '53, '54, '55, Marching nd '53, '54, '55, Concert Band '52, l, '54, '55, Comment Staff '52, '53, l, '55, Neatest Cadet '53, Chess Jb '53, '54, '55. nbition: To be o good Dr. like my d tbby: Anything that moves 5 0 I1 en 3 .W 'f m ,, CGDOILSQ DONALD J. KOVARIK CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS C.S.M.C. '52, Homecoming Commit- tee '55. Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Sports CCRay35 REMIE L. LANCETTE CAET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Marching Qand '53, '54, '55, Concert Bond '52, '53, '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53. Ambition: To follow my true voca- tion Hobby: Watching the boys fix my car pf 4'f XQ N -1.-11.1, f' Gr' fx -. HRW GSKipS5, JAMES R. KUEPPERS CADET SERGEANT Advisory Officer '53, Apos. of Prayer '53, Benildus Club '55, Pipe and Derby '54, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To own a Koshered Pickle Factory Hobby: Watching Ruddy get rough Kirin KIRBY F. LAWRENCE CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Merit Medal '54, Hockey A '55. Ambition: To be on ofticer Hobby: Hockey F 41 --i S081 la,ck,' - Sparkplug JOHN B. LEARY CADET MASTER SERGEANT Physics Club '54, Chemistry '55, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, N.H.S. '55, Debate '53, Track '53, Cretinite Sales '55, Football B '52, A '54, '55, Dramatics Club '53. Ambition: To complete college Hobby: Van De Graaaf JOHN G. LISCHKE CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS C.S.M.C. '52, Cretinite Sales '55, Benildus Club '55, Leadership Club '53, Basketball '55 Mgr., Pipe and Derby '53, '54, '55, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: See McGraw make Pfc. Hobby: Sports CRETINITES P F L:MaCS9 THOMAS J. MCELHONE CADET SERGEANT Merit Medal '53, '54, Baseball B '52, A '53, '54, '55, Football B '52, '53, A '54. '55, Basketball B '53, A '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, N.H.S. '55. Ambition: To give the first Million to charity Hobby: Tipping a few l 42 N0 MRS. ,, mms, 5 PRN? Sf 'mt - IAP ' :Al MICHAEL C. MCGOWAN CADET PRIVATE Ambition: To beat Nick in hearts Hobby: Poker X, qu wi v 1 ClTiger3, MICHAEL J. MCCABE CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Class Officer '54, Adv. Officer '53, '54, '55, Student Council '54, '55, Physics Club, Vice-Pres. '54, Chemis- try Club '55, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, N.H.S. '55, Leadership Club, Pres. '55, Hockey B '52, '53, Base- ball A '53, '54, '55, Football B' '53, HA '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, Homecoming Committee Chrmn. '55. Ambition: To return the love of my parents Hobby: Contributing to Geno's sup- port FRANCIS P. MCGRATH CADET CORPORAL Adv. Officer '52, '53, Student Cour cil '52, '53, Football A '55, Swin ming '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '51 '53, '54, '55, Homecoming Commi tee '55. Ambition: To find the straw the broke the camel's back Hobby: Catching worms in the Arct in my swimming suit 66N0r,n99 NORMAN E. MCGRAW CADET SERGEANT dv. Officer '52, Benildus Club '55, ,adership Club '52, Pipe and Derby 2, '53. mbition: To be promoted abby: Sleeping McTavs WILLIAM T. McNEILL CADET SERGEANT erit Medal '54, Hockey B '52, l '53, '54 Co-Capt. '55, Baseball L '52, A '54, '55, Homecoming nmmittee '55, nbition: To get a hit of? Wimpy rbby: Keeping track of Moran's cial engagements 4 Sluts L ne g, ,f ag 'l li 007 HL l1ls.'l'tRRw FH-N 1156 Q 6GDennyS? GGMHCS! DENNIS Q. MCINERNY CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Merit Medal '55, Baseball A'55. Ambition: To do God's Will Hobby: Sports In..li x y I ' L4 I 1. Prof, Zombv THOMAS E. McNELLIS CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Adv. Ofiicer '52, '54, '55, Student Council '52, '54, '55, Benildus Club '55, Leadership Club '52, Dramatics Club '54, '55, Hockey B '52, Track '52, Homecoming Committee Chrmn. '55. Ambition: To always keep in train- ing by never smoking, drinking, or gambling Hobby: Breaking Training WILLIAM J. McMANUS CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS C.S.M.C. '52, '53, Frosh. Phy. Drill '52, Pipe and Derby '54. Ambition: To live till l die Hobby: Going Out CLASS OF '55 mfjm Kit' T' n'M' J l- 'Zi H,,il1gI85,, DONALD R. MCTEAGUE CADET MAJOR Benildus Club '55, Merit Medal '52, Neatest Cadet '53, '54, M.P.'s '53 '54, Comdr. '55, Pipe and Derby '53 Ambition: Be a commercial airlines pilot Hobby: Keeping the spoke wheels clean on the hot Pontiac 1 43 BiIli' WILLIAM J. MAHONEY CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT C.S.M.C. '52, Camera Club '53, Neat- est Cadet '52, Officers' Club '55, Pipe and Derby '53. Ambition: To be a success Hobby: To keep the Plymouth run- ning CRETINITES i'Satch', FRANCIS W. MEAD CADET CORPORAL Benildus Club '55: Cretinite Staff '55i Pipe and Derby '54. Ambition: Bigger and Better things Hobby: Making telephone calls for Hots l?7 44 Marl0n7, ROBERT E. MANTHEY CADET CORPORAL Rifle Team '52, '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, Homecom- ing Com. '55. Ambition: To be the first man in my block to rule the world Hobby: Fixing everybodies' car ex- cept my own The Kat ARMAND L. MEDINA CADET CORPORAI. Neatest Cadet '53. Ambition: To look-sharp, feel-sharp, and be-sharp Hobby: To play pool Nick, PAUL N. MAYERS CADET CAPTAIN Adv. Ofiicer '54, '55, Physics Club '54, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, Crack Drill '55, Frosh. Phy. Drill '52, Rifle Cal. '53, Otticers' Club '55, Home- coming Comm. '55, N.H.S. '55. Ambition: To be as good a man as my dad Hobby: Trying to keep from paying gas money to Mike HMed77 HAROLD W. MEDVED CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Merit Medal '52, '53, Cretinite Sale '55, Baseball B '52, '53, A '54 '55, Football B '53, Pipe and Der by '52, Homecoming Comimttee '55 Ambition: To get to Cuba on time Hobby: Looking at promotion list Rich', RICHARD W. MELLIN . CADET CORPORAL nildus Club '55, Hockey B '53, I '55, Pipe and Derby '54, '55, imecoming Com. '55. nbition: To see Sweden abby: Listening to other oblems. People's Moons JAMES T. MOONEY CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT S.M.C. '52, '53, Benildus Club '55, iysics Club '54, Merit Medal '52, 3, '54, '55, N.H.S. '55, Leadership ub '52, '55, Dramatics Club '52, 3, '54, '55, Marching Band '52, 3, '54, '55, Concert Band '52, '53, 4, '55, Cretinite Staff, Ed. '55, imment Stal? '52, '53, '54, Otticers' ub '55, Homecoming Com. '55. nbition: To have one vbby: Playing the Ooomp-pa UI-FIT no. ufohnai JOHN W. MEYER CADET SERGEANT C.S.M.C. '52, Apos. of Prayer '52, Pipe and Derby '54, '55. Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Football and Fishing :sn-me A if -E l ,fuk - ni-as uuiuens' - got!! CST' IKLB Es 5Iunwn'E0 l nn-Hun fCM0ger!, MICHAEL J. MOGA CADETMAJOR Benildus Club '55, Physics Club '54, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Ng. tional Honor Society '55, Crack Drill '54, '55, Frosh. Phy. Drill '52, Rifle Cal. '53, Officers' Club '55, Home. coming Committee '55. Ambition: To honor God in every- thing I do Hobby: Hunting CLASS OF '55 CSF'-ani! FRANK M. MORAN CADET CORPORAL Adv. Ofticer '52, '53, '54, '55, Stu- dent Council '52, '53, '54, '55, Hockey B '52, '53, Baseball B '52, A '53, '54, '55, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To be as good as Fried- mann says he is in baseball Hobby: Doubling with O'Connor 'N'N N 'W A564131 me -l.l. My PNKET, Sire moss L x , Ea new :Smil- Io Sucrlt D LgRay93 RAYMOND E. MOULIN CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT C.S.M.C. '52, '53, '54, Vice-Pres. '55, Apos. of Prayer '52, '53i PIWYSICS Club '54, Marching Bond '52, '53i Concert Band '52, '53, Officers' Club '55, Pipe and Derby '52: TYUCIY '54- Hobby: Trying to think of one Ambition: To be a professional pin- setter 45 no 1 awk 'Nw Nl 'RYYTW vu ,Aw 1 jfii Boo! of TH! MDNT H,-JDK' ony, Ei? ISKuby!9 JAMES M. MUELLER CADET PRIVATE, Apos. of Prayer '55, Cretinite Staff '55, Cretinite Sales '55, Swimming '53, '54, '55, Homecoming Commit- tee '55. Ambition: To ride a horse in a blizzard while rolling a cig. Hobby: Cars 'Chris CHRISTOPH NIESEMANN CADET PRIVATE Glee Club '55, Pipe and Derby '55. Ambition: To be a choir director Hobby: Bicycle riding in Germany CRETINITES aloe!! JOSEPH M. NEMO CADET MASTER SERGMEANT C.S.M.C. '52, '53, '54, Chemistry Club '55, Marching Band '52, '53, '54, '55, Concert Band '52, '53, '54, '55, Neatest Cadet '53, '54, Ambition: To play at the Arogon Hobby: Jamming with Bobnick and e 46 I-HAT' HIT Libby RICHARD R. NIELSEN CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Camera Club '52, Pipe and Derby '52, Homecoming Committee '55, C.S.M.C. '52, Officers' Club '55. Ambition: To be an otticer Hobby: Making the honor roll rtucft vu S CGNels99 LAWRENCE P. NELSON CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Cretinite Sales '55, M.P.'s '52, '53, '54, Rifle Team '52, Track '54, Pipe and Derby '52, '53. Ambition: To be as fine a man as my dad Hobby: Swimming in the Cretin pool Ci-Mike!! MICHAEL D. NORTHAM CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT' Officers' Club '55. Ambition: A Naval Career Hobby: Weightlifting 552, 'lily E 'I I HDOCQI DONALD J. 0'CONNOR CADET CAPTAIN l.S.M.C. '52, M.P.'s '53, Ollficers' :V'5lNfY ' I V I Ciokeeii MICHAEL E. O'CONNOR CADET CORPORAL Adv. Officer '53, Student Council '53, tlub ,55 C.S.M.C. '52, Benildus Club '55, - - 'U Hockey B '52, '53, Baseball A To be as good C mm' as '53, '54, '55, Football B '53, A lobby: Wrecking my car '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: A pipeline from Geno's to my house Hobby: Double dating with Moran iGDan33 DANIEL F. O'NEIL CADET SERGEANT Camera Club '52, '53, '54, Glee Club '53, '55, Benildus Club '55, M.P,'s '53, '54, Ambition: To be an X-Ray Technician Hobby: Parties IAII kindsl SlB0b9, ROBERT P. O'ROURKE CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS lv. Officer '52, '53, Swimming '52, I. mbition: To be successful in life bby: Swimming and keeping my l Ford running OKRF1' 'DNR CLASS 0F '55 ,. ki Shred WILLIAM C. 0'ROURKE CADET PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Basketball A '53, '54, '55: TFUCIW '55, C.S.M.C. '52, '53- Ambition: To see the world Hobby: Sports John T. JOHN T. PAGE CADET MASTER SERGEANT 5 Physics Club '54, Chemistry Club '55, Merit Medal '54, Cretinite Staff '55, Cretinite Sales '55, Chess Club '53, '54, '55, Swimming '52, Track '53, Pipe and Derby '54, '55, Homecom- ing Committee '55. Ambition: To see Johnson lose his shirt in a card game Hobby: Instigating Push Days I l 47 T' CRETINITES 5CDenny99 DENNIS J. PAULSON CADET MASTER SERGEANT Apos. of Prayer '52, '53, '54, '55, Merit Medal '52, Dramatics Club '54, '55, Debate '55, Glee Club '52, '53, '54, '55, Chess Club '53, '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, Cheer Leader '53, '55, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To be a lead tenor in a big name quartet Hobby: Singing in a small name Quartet Nipper PATRICK F. PETIT CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54. Ambition: ? Hobby: Chasing Buftalo across the Ozarks 48 Fu p Q Ing 1 AA N . - - . All i X 1 S LES cms NW uns BEVERKE 'Liz L A in cn.uB- IN SESSION Pete, WILLIAM J. PETERS CADET SERGEANT . C.S.M.C. '52, '53, '54, '55, Benildus e al '52- Cretinite Sales '55: L CCKCHH KENNETH J. PIERRE CADET MAJOR Class Ofticer '52, '53, '54, '55, Ac Officer '52, '53, '54, '55, Stude Council '52, '53, '54, '55, Apos. Prayer '52, Benildus Club '55, Me Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Natior Honor Society '55, Leadership CI '53, Dramatics Club '53, '54, 'I Cretinite Staff '55, Comment Stl '53, '54, '55, Officers Club '55, Swl ming '52, '53, '54, '55, Pipe a Derby '52, '53, '54 '55, Homecomi Committee '55. Ambition: To memorize the te phone Book for Clyde Hobby: Sitting in the corner i Club '55, Physics Club '54, Mefif P HF'-jtfnl . M cl 1 '54 Hockey B'53, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, Homecoming Commit- tee '55. I Ambition: To be political boss of Como Park Hobby: Visiting St.'s at the Como Hotel iLDon39 DONALD L. PICARD CADET SERGEANT Debate '54, '55, Marching Bond '52, '53, '54, '55, Concert Band '52, '53, '54, '55, Chess Club '53, '54, '55, Pape and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55. Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Watching Page lose his shirt gambling ., ff, rR!1uu1TL .-... , .avg ccB0b57 ROBERT L. PIHALY CADET MASTER SERGEANT C.S.M.C. '52, Marching Band 'l '53, '54, '55, Concert Band '52, 'l '54, '55, Frosh. Physical Platoon 'Q Neatest Cadet '52, '53. Ambition: To be a good person life Hobby: Cars CLASS OF '55 l'ilx JOHN P. PILNEY CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS iysics Club '54, Merit Medal '52, 3, '54, Hockey B'52, B'53, Track 4, Pipe and Derby '52, '53. mbition: To fulfill my Mom's wishes abby: Being a big and successful :det Cipofii MARTIN L. POFERL CADET MASTER SERGEANT dv. Olticer '52, '53, Cretinite Staff 5, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, 5, Cheer Leader '55. mbition: To some clay admit that n a success abby: Collecting Compliments I0 X7 I -NA fr .A-A-I -.A-L 'pot' SRL' 'Glor-ERIES iiSam f. SEVERIO C. PITERA CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT '52, Student Council Adv. Ofiicer ,'52, C.S.M.C. '52, Apos. of Prayer Stat? '55, Rifie Cal. '53, Cadet '53, M.P. '53, Track '52, '53, '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, Homecom- ing Committee '55. Ambition: To be as successful as Prof. McKeown is at peddling in- surance Hobby: Teaching girls how to bake Pizza Pies in the living room '52, Cretinite '54, Neatest When MICHAEL A. POSTON CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT M.P.'s '53, '54, Olticers' Club '55, Pipe and Derby '54, '55. Hobby: Cars and Gals Ambition: Who? I 0533617 Tvs pf , fl C -.2 A QQ QMR LL Ycu,1.2rnE nr I' 1 N bf: 225 As . V5 .. AIN! llpudii THEODORE J. PODGORSKI CADETMAJOR Physics Club '54, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, National Honor Society '55, Cretinite Sales '55, Crack Drill '55, M.P. '53, Officers' Club '55, Homecoming Committee '54. Ambition: To be on time Hobby: Seeing my ring Peach PETER F. POWELL CADET PRIVATE Merit Medal '53, '54, Dramatics Club '52, '53, Marching Band '52, Cretinite StaI'T '55, Swimming '52, '53, '54, Pipe and Derby '53. Ambition: To be a spiritual and temporal success Hobby: Diving for sponges in Mississippi the i 'I C N' , ' V 'lv x , 44' . P A 4 EGT0m3! THOMAS C. PRAZAK CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Neatest Cadet '53: Officers' Club '55: Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To be as good as my Dad Hobby: Hunting and Fishing t6Ter79 TERRENCE M. REILLY CADET MASTER SERGEANT Chemistry Club '55: Marching Band '52, Basketball '52: Golf '55g Track '53, '54y Pipe and Derby '53, Home- coming Committee '55, Tennis '55. Ambition: To see Schneeman wear 'stockings' not 'socks' Hobby: Watching Submarine races by myself 50 .FW :L ii SNOKMS N O19 QL 02 6' W5 'Tv EEE X is Q ai 6CPete79 PETER M. PRESTRUD CADET CAPTAIN Merit Medal '53, '54, '55: Officers' Club '55, Baseball B'53, Football B'53, Basketball C'52, B'53p N.H.S. 55. Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Underwater bird calls lCRoCky39 GEORGE L. RETTNER CADET MASTER SERGEANT Hockey B'52, Football B'52, Home- coming Committee '55. Ambition: To thumb to Hawaii Hobby: Draggin' with the Ghost Patrol - . . i1 4: -1- CRETINITES SYN? ' x,,. 1 it E 5 ' N di ij V' GCWalt!, ROBERT T. RALEIGH CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Ambition: To be a farmer Hobby: Hunting Little Rock JOHN J. RIDER CADET SERGEANT Benildus Club '55p Pipe and Der '52, '53, Homecoming Committ '55. Ambition: To get to heaven Hobby: Doing it our Lord's way ,, , GGBill73 WILLIAM L. RINDFLEISCH CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT enildus Club '55, Merit Medal '53, ee Club '55, Camera Club '52, osh Physical Platoon '52, Ofticers' Ub '55. nbition: To get to heaven before a devil knows l'm dead abby: Sports and Music CCR0ach5, THOMAS S. ROCHON CADET MASTER SERGEANT dv. Otticer '52, '53, Class Officer i2, '53, Student Council '52, '53, lerit Medal '53, Cretinite Sales '55, 'osh. Physical Platoon '52, Basket- all C'52, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, E4, '55, Homecoming Committee i5, Tennis '53, '54, '55. mbition: To be a sheep herder in ue Arctic obby: Sleeping ltkivm HoNME .ok Hn HSSEHUIY, X vu W' N Gunn 43 A u OIIT ull! 'ro F- vmeoowl g -34 nous, an-... 1 Gispeedii LAWRENCE B. RITTER CADET CAPTAIN Camera Club '53, '54, '55: OmC9l'S' Club '55. Ambition: To live Hobby: Photography - 'qi'- ,5, 8.11 NRSV? UMW, new GY-ffm' if ,f i'R0bby BRUCE G. ROBERTSON CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Cretinite Sales '55, Camera Club '52 '53, Crack Drill '55. Ambition: To fly Hobby: Underwater basket weaving CLASS OF '55 White J' RUSSELL C. ROEPKE CADET SERGEANT Ambition: To get back my Sgt. stripes Hobby: Sleeping ff 5. 5? NF 2 , 1 zz.: 3 S . 'X e X 1-1 rw-an .Ro 7 A 'Q ., .2 Paul PAUL D. ROMAN I CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Physics Club '54, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Leadership Club '54, '55, Dramatics Club '53, '54, '55, Glee Club '53, '54, Cretinite Staff '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, Cheer leader '55, Homecoming Committee '55, N.H.S. '55, Ofticers' Club '55. Ambition: To play a hot trumpet Hobby: Going to conventions 51 1 Rosie, JAMES A. ROSEMARK CADET MASTER SERGEANT Glee Club '55, Track '53, '54, '55. Ambition: To make the Olympics Hobby: Getting into trouble EEB0b!9 ROBERT F. SAILER i CADET SERGEANT Rifie Cal. '53, Pipe and Derby '53, '54, '55, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To play violin for Liberace Hobby: Giving Chrome-dome a hard time E .. 'NP CRETINITES Mike ROBERT E. RUDDY CADET PRIVATE Apos. of Prayer '52, '53, '54, '557 C.S.M.C. '52, '53, Cretinite Soles swim '55, Chess Club '54, '55, Track '53, WINE? Pipe and Derb '52 '53 '54 '55' ' Y ' ' ' ' v.,g,u..... Homecoming Committee '55. lionaire Earl', THOMAS C. SCHMITT CADET CORPORAL Ambition: To smuggle Serutan to men under 35 Hobby: Being a social boor like the rest of the boys t-til H N0 'IWW flgi H0111 Laffy THOMAS J. RYAN CADET MASTER SERGEANT Glee Club '55, Concert Band ' '53, Chess Club '53, '54, '55, Sw ming '55. Ambition: To be successful Hobby: Writing stories Ambition: To marry a beautiful mil- vii, Hobby: Parties at O'Kee's QM CS .? rndm Till I . :Hs Gugp Seeds RICHARD M. SEDRO CADET CAPTAIN Physics Club '54, Chemistry Club ' Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Fr Physical Drill '52, OHicers' Club ' Rifle Team '53, '54, '55, Pipe Derby '52, '53, '55, Homecon' Committee '55. Ambition: Join the polarbear cll Hobby: Listening to Liberace OKIAQNRL Il HTIQQ MKQ wen!! CLASS QF '5 5 at 99 ILARENCE VICTOR ST. MARTIN CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS dv. Ofticer '52, '53, Benildus Club 5, Cretinite Sales '55, Hockey B'52, 53, A'54, A'55, Pipe and Derby 2, '53, '54, 55, Homecoming Com- ittee '55. mbition: To Play Pro Hockey abby: Living up to the reputation wgflfomo Boys cGMike5! MICHAEL J. SCHOLL CADET MASTER SERGEANT imecoming Committee '55. nbition: See the GTA get a Drag .Ip lun! Scans,' JOHN M. SCANLAN CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Adv. OfTicer '54, '55, Student Coun- cil '54, '55, Physics Club 154, Glee Club '52, '53, '54, '55, Cretinite Staff '55, Officers' Club '55, Football B'53, Swimming '52, '53, '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, Cheer Leader '55, Homecoming Com- mittee 55. Ambition: To organize a national Push Day Hobby: Can't hardly get them no more Schmelter,' LEO B. SCHMELTZER CADET CORPORAI. Glee Club '53, Concert Band '52, Football B'53, A'54, A'55. Ambition: To finish College Hobby: None Z we r ' t f ii C9 ' bi if E U1 'euiu 3 Svnis fi' Pete PETER H. SCHNEEMAN CADET SERGEANT Adv. Ofticer '53, '54, '55, Student Council '54, '55, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Dramatics Club '52, '53, Cretinite Stat? '55, Comment Staff '52, '53, '54, '55, N.H.S. '55, Swimming '52, '53, '54, Homecom- ing Committee '55. Ambition: To help Tom Yellowfoot Start a Blackfoot uprising Hobby: Early morning time trials from Como to Summit Schmitty PAUL F. SCHMID CADET SERGEANT Basketball B'52, '53, '54, '55, Foot- ball B'52, '53, A'54, '55, Baseball B'52, '53, Ambition: To do something worth- while Hobby: Sports 53 C-'Y ir-,,, CC-Pete!! PETER G. SEIFERT CADET FIRST IJEUTENANT Adv. Officer '52, Merit Medal '52, '53, Band: Marching '52, '53, '54, '55, Concert '52, '53, '54, '55, Offi- cers' Club '55, N.H.S. '55. Ambition: To play first trombone for Gabriel Hobby: Chrysler Saratoga Shaks RONALD A. SHAKETER CADET CAPTAIN Band: Marching '52, '53, '54, '55, Concert '52, '53, '54, '55, Cretinite Staff '55, Cretinite Sales '55, Com- ment StaFf '52, Officers' Club '55. Ambition: Chiropractor Hobby: Saddle soaping the leather seats of the Pontiac Ll CRETINITES Mix ' MIK vton.HoRn!9'NQ S? ,qs FR - S r '-1 ' I GERAI:DleI5r3S,RALKY Ei' - CADET SERGEANT gc 'ff' l M.P.'s '52, Ambition: To find my true vocation in life Hobby: Dancing 54 W 5 b, , l 'H 1 ,A lGR0y9, RAYMOND T. SLOMKOWSKI CADET MASTER SERGEANT Crack Drill '53, '54, '55: Fl'OSl'l Pl1Y5l' cal Platoon '52, '53: Rifie Calisfhen- ics '52, '53, Neatest Cadet '52, '53i M.P.'s '52, '53. Ambition: To accomplish half as much as my father did! Hobby: Going out with Nancy and working in my dad's shop ac!! JOHN A. SHOMION CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Benildus Club '54, '55: Omfiefs' Cl '55, Pipe and Derby '55, '52, '5- '54, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To get there Hobby: Studin', Hyeaah!! Peanuts', RICHARD D. SLOMKOWSKI CADET MASTER SERG-EANT Adv. Officer Treas. '52, '53, Me Medal '52, '53, Frosh Physical Pl toon '52, '53, Neatest Cadet '52, '5 M.P.'s '52, '53, Swimming '52, '5 Tennis '52, '53. Ambition: To see the Almighty Hobby: Working on my car Stubbs GEORGE A. SMITH CADET MASTER SERGEANT omecoming Committee '55. mbition: To be half the man my ad is and get a wife as good as e got lobby: Hunting and Fishing Cfstepsw JAMES R. STEPKA CADET MAJOR Aerit Medal '52, '53, Frosh. Physical 'latoon '52, Rifle Calisthenics '53, 'leatest Cadet '53, '54, Officers' Club 55. lmbition: To be a success lobby: Working on cars Fila ' - W 5 47- ,... I ! Q ii X , I 1 ce .gf Mp ., , :nl-,,,i1fz:' .. ,L A . , , GlTerry95 TERENCE M. SMITH CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Adv. Ofiicer Pres. '52, Vep. '53, '54, '55, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, Lead- ership Club '54, Crack Drill '54, '55, Rifle Calisthenics-'53, Neatest Cadet '53, Officers' Club '55. Ambition: To graduate from college Hobby: Building Model Planes Toms RONALD E. SOUTER CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Adv. Officer Sec. '53, '54, Treas. '53, '55, Student Council '52, '53, '54, '55, Benildus Club '55, Apostleship Of Prayer '53, Merit Medal '52, l'l0Cl4eY B '53, A '55, Baseball B '52, '53, A '55, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To be a professional cro- quet player in Venezuela Hobby: Catching Tse Tse Flies in Pago-Pago CLASS OF '55 55 gl L95 - I 4 . lixfx Fienberg GERALD A. STRANG CADET MASTER SERGEANT Officer Sec. '55, Student Council '55, Merit Medal '52, Hockey B '52, '53, A '55, Baseball B '52, '53, A '54, '55, Football B 53, and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, Adv. Pipe Homecoming Committee '55, Tennis '54, '55. Ambition: To win the 4th annual St. Paul Tennis Club Open Hobby: Bicycle riding 3 GERiCh53 RICHARD J. SULLIVAN CADET SERGEANT Baseball B '52, A '53, '54, roof- ball B '52, '53, '55, Track '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '53, '54, Ambition: To be a millionaire Hobby: Packing at Oke's house lim Tim JAMES D. TIMMONS CADET MAJOR Adv. Officer '52, Apostleship of Pray- er '55, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, Neatest Cadet '53, '54, M.P.'s '53, '54, '55 Ass't Commander, Ofticers' O Club '55. ' Ambition: Accountant and serving God and country Hobby: Cars and girls ffnicza' RICHARD B. TYSK CADET MASTER SERGEANT Frosh Physical Platoon '52: Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, Golf '55. Ambition: To be as good to others as my parents were to me Hobby: Making whoopee 56 Hansen. 3 fl ! Knot CRETINITES T Tluvi .... ' nun 'I' l i GGLefty!9 JAMES J. TRAPP CADET MASTER SERGEANT Benildus Club '55, Merit Medal '54, '53, A '54, '55, Baseball B '53, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To sell West Side Mezzners Hobby: Sports, blowing bubbles '55, Cretinite Sales '55, Hockey B I 55. - fCPie,, ROBERT C. TRAYNOR CADET PRIVATE Apostleship of Prayer '52, Mer Medal '52, '53, '55, Basketball '51 '53, A '54, '55, Pipe and Derb '52, Ambition: To triple with Shred an Mac Hobby: Going up to Oke's lCHOse,3 ROGER R. UNZE CADET MASTER SERGEANT ' Frosh. Physical Platoon '52, M.P.'s '52, Ambition: To go to California mar- ried or otherwise Hobby: Weightlifting and women HITS ul U VYSKZT G 1'n5y.f1j' W 'A 'EB 'T il? EL. V 7111 Q55 --Q , FOR wg E C Ninn nn! X F1-ont! X S GCFred77 FREDERICK C. URMANN CADET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Adv. Otticer Sec. '52, '53, Swimming '52, '53, Pipe and Derby '54, '55 Homecoming Committee '54, '55. Ambition: To spear a gold fish in Si beria Hobby: Trapping white mice ii Alaska , , 95,3 3 'ir Foo - Kengev PAUL W. VIERLING CADET PRIVATE olf '52. mbition: To get some of those east cle queens obby: Going down to So. St. Paul ith Cas Washie WILLIAM M. WALSH CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL erit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Lead- ship Club '55, Cretinite Staff '55, ificers' Club '55, Baseball '52, '53, 4, '55, Basketball '52 B , A '53 4, '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53 4, 55, N.H.S. '55. nbition: To be a doc abby: Sports 1 r WA CLASS 0F '55 9 I-l.L,2 my A llyal fewels JULIUS R. WABER CADET SERGEANT C.S.M.C. '52, '53, Glee Club '53, '54, Frosh Physical Platoon '52, M.P.'s '53, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54, '55. Ambition: To be as good and as suc- cessful as my father Hobby: Going out-with Stabs and the boys HDOCSJ GARY F. WANZONG CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Apostleship of Prayer '53, Band, '53, '54, '55, Concert '52, '53, '54, '55, Officers' Club '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '52, '53, '54. Ambition: Chemist Hobby: Fixing my car 6 Bill WILLIAM E. WALSH CADET MASTER SERGEANT Benildus Club '54, '55, Merit Medal '53, '54, Crack Drill '54, '55, Frosh Physical Platoon '52, Rifle Colis- thenics '53. Ambition: To be as good a man as my dad Hobby: Girls I Chariot WILLIAM W. WARREN CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Benildus Club '54, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Rifle Calisthenics '52, '53, Baseball B '52, '53, Football B '52, '53, Homecoming Commit- tee '54, Tennis '53, '54, Officers' Club '55. Ambition: Be as good a man as my dad Hobby: Draggin' in the pink wagon 'UARU 57 Tombstone, MARK J. TWOMEY CADET CAPTAIN Adv. Officer '54, Student Council '54, Benildus Club '55, Merit Medal '53, '55, Dramatics Club '53, '54, '55, Glee Club '54, 55, Cretinite Staff '55, Officers' Club '55, Pipe and Derby '53, '54, '55, Homecoming Commit- tee '55. Ambition: To see the Almighty Hobby: Cracking up The Pontiac Stonewall JOSEPH J. WESTERMEYER CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Class Officer VP '53, '54, Student Council '54, '55, Adv. Officer Pres. '54, '55, Physics Club Pres. '54, Com- ment '53, '54, '55, Cretinite Sales '55, Benildus Club VP '55, Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, '55, Choral Club '53, '54, Officers' Club '55, Football B '52, '53, A '54, '55, Swim- ming '53, '54, Track '53, '54, '55, Pipe and Derby '54, Homecoming Committee '53, '54, N.H.S. '55. Ambition: To weigh 200 lbs. Hobby: Keeping the '31 sports coupe on the road l l sa I untill' To TKT OUT L-El!! ovfnrrr fnvoun 9 A Stinger JAMES F. WEIGEL CADET MASTER SERGEANT C.S.M.C. '52, Band: Marching '52, '53, '54, '55, Concert '52, '53, '54, '55. Ambition: To play taps at Arlington Hobby: Trying to keep Jo Ann happy CLASS OF '55 RETINITES ,' 'Z 9 , , 4 ,L .3 i Ng li en GGBob1, ROBERT J. WOLTERS CADET MASTER SERGEANT Benildus Club '55, Merit Medal '52, '53, Leadership Club '52, Cretinite Staff '54, '55, Camera Club Treas. '52, '53, Pres. '55, Comment Staff '52, '53, Frosh Physical Platoon '52, Rifle Calisthenics '53, Pipe and Der- by '54. Ambition: To find my right vocation in life Hobby: Dancing wk 5 J Cipaddyi, PATRICK L. WEBB CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Adv. Ofticer Vep '53, Student Co cil '53, C.S.M.C. '52, '53, '54, ' Apostleship of Prayer '52, '53, ' '55, Benildus Club '55, Leaders Club '55, Cretinite Staff '55,Offic1 Club '55, Pipe and Derby '52, ' '54, '55. Ambition: Spent! Hobby: Listening to the OO's 1 AH's ata U hockey game Slim', GREGORY T. WILLIAMS CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Camera Club '52, Crack Drill ' '55, Rifle Calisthenics '53, M.P.'s ' Ofticers' Club '55. Ambition: To graduate from V Point Hobby: Taking Guff about it. CC Winch!! DAVID J. WINKEL CADET MASTER SERGEANT Apos. of Prayer '52, '53, Dramatics :lub '55, Cretinite Sales '55, Camera :lub '53, M.P. '53, Homecoming Iommittee '55. kmbition: To be as great and won- lerful as my dad lobby: Girls, .l.A., and watching leider's girl friends Tm? S,2S-fiifp LU' Shadow JOHN H. WELCH CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Merit Medal '52, '53, '54, Neatest Cadet '53, Baseball '52. Ambition: To be a gentleman and a scholar Hobby: Billiards and bowling 6:B0b95 ROBERT J. WYLAND CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Physics Club '53, '54, Chemistry Club '55, Ofticers' Club '55. Ambition: To go to college Hobby: Amateur Radio lf :wa - T ,rst GCWindy,, FRANK M. WINDISH CADET SERGEANT Ambition: To do the Bop like IIFOCII Hobby: Trapping white mice for the black market -nf I ICED!! EDWARD A. WASCHBUSCH CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL erit Medal '53, Dramatics Club '53, 4, '55, Debate '54, Glee Club '53, 4, '55, Cretinite Stal? '55, Com- ant Staff '53, '54, '55, Crack Drill 4, '55, Rifle Cal. '54, Officers Club 5, Pipe and Derby '53, '54, '55, nmecoming Committee '55. nbition: To add M.D. to my name tbby: Getting the double Whammy IILL ui Il yon! Sig, Frank JOHN H. ZASADA CADET MASTER SERGEANT Adv. Officer Pres. '52, Sec. '53, Stu- dent Council '52, '53, Apostleship of Prayer '52, '53, Merit Medal '52, Leadership Club '52, Frosh Physical Platoon Asst. Com. '52, '53, '54, M.P.'s '53, '54, Baseball B '52, Homecoming Committee '55. Ambition: To be a good Catholic gentleman Hobby: Sleeping UTIINI isDonv DONALD C. WHEELER CADET MASTER SERGEANT Dramatics Club '54, '55, Glee Club '53, '54, '55, M.P. '52, '53, Home- coming Committee '54, '55. Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Hunting Un' ,tn YG!! .LJ K 4 :gf V -, Biggest Optimist Most Popular Senior Funniest KEN PIERRE JOHN ALTIER HM KUEPPERS Favorite College 'St. Catherines St. Thomas Favorite Girls' School 'St. Joe-'s O.L.P. Favorite Sport 'Hockey Football Favorite Smoke 'From a Burning Building O.P.'s Favorite Social Activity 'Dancing Girls Favorite Saying 'Hyeaah Hi Pal! Favorite Period '81h Lunch JOHN LEARY Most Studious SENIOR Favorite Indoor Sport 'Wrestling Basketball Secret Ambition 'To Pass Military To Graduate Biggest Joke of the Year 'Summer Vacation School Pet Peeve -kll 'I ll Military Favorite Newspaper 'Comment Pravda Favorite Dance QIIBOPII Mambo Best Activity 'Week-Ends Cracked Drill First to be Married 0 PETE SCHNEEMAN MM oOuOHER GEORGE GOUETTE JOE NEMO Most Energetic Noislesl' MIKE MCCABE LOU POLL Favorite Book 'R.O.T.C. Manual Cretinite Favorite TV Program 'Crusader Rabbit The Lone Ranger Favorite Pastime 'Girls Breathing Favorite Hangout A Hernando's Hideway Porky's Favorite Disc Jockey 'Merle Edwards Jack Thayer Favorite Radio Program 'Caravan Dragnet Favorite Outdoor Sport 'Hunting Hockey Biggest Drag JOHN BISCIGLIA MIKE RUDDY Most Successful Operator Most Likely to Succeed Favorite Actress 'Mariorie Main Debbie Reynolds Favorite Actor Marlon Brando Jerry Lewis 'k Favorite Song 'September Song Cretin Rouser Favorite Orchestra 'Ray Anthony Rhythm Raiders Favorite TV Star Sheriff Sev Jackie Gleason Favorite Comic Strip i'Pogo Lil Abner Favorite Hobby 'Dragging Schwinn Bike's Midnight TV Favorite Magazine Embalmer's Monthly Muscle Power Best Athlete Most Sociable 46- 1 PAT FINLEY Best Looking Senior MELLIN Wittiest JOHN KNODLE DICK GRAFF Flashiest MIKE FLEISSNER 1 uiet . . . men at work? AAx Z 'C0peni11g Day Darn high floor knobs, -su-'vm' Get LH your own advisory Bob Burke 5 i These Three former siudenfs of Creiin have recognized the coil of God and are now preparing fo serve Him in The religious life. usad or lLappy?,' M5 men and .... will be at Burk's on 'S - Poke it again ifs right over there ' I aa of women' fe! us remember that We are in the hey ,vreeezeee ef Qeet . 3 1' 1,2 fs .- X UNDERCLASSMEN u The life of an underclassman can at times be very tedious and drab, but at these times he must remember that God is with him and anxious to receive his every action. As he progresses he will find God in his companions and activities, and he will also discover the extreme neces- sity of prayer for perseverance in a good life and studies. A most important principle for him to learn in his early years is respect for God, neighbor, and self. Without this respect he will find his life as a student very difficult to accept. Inevitably the underclassman will attempt to imitate the seniors in many ways, but he should be careful to apply what he is learning and choose to imitate only that which is good. In so choosing he is devel- oping not only his love for God but also his power of reason. He is thereby fulfilling his present state in life through his own elforts and the guidance of God. ,., f ,Q 0 --1' ' 1 'a ix .F M, -L . N , . 5 - i 5 --,N 4' , To all the Students, but especially to the Juniors, the chapel is a haven where they can spend some time contem- plating their future with the best Counselor known to man. CLASS OF ,, . 0 .. Q1 X K K Q ' 3.4.-1 it ll .. . I I Brother Josephus, Junior moderator, and the class officers, Terry Sulli- van George Shaw, Lou Bader, and Jack Klein, plan for the J.S. Upon completion of this year of his schooling, the iunior student, is perhaps somewhat confused in his feelings. He has had three years of wonderful times, both in school and out. He knows the next year will be his last, and that he is fast approaching the time when he is to take his place in an entirely different environment. He, of course, is thrilled at realizing his high school years will soon end, but at the same time, he has some trepidation about his future years. Up to this time he has not had to think too seri- ously about his future, but he now realizes the time is soon approaching when he will be on his own to a great extent. For the first time he will probably look back a little and recall some of the experi- ences he has had. The first date with a girl, his first dance, how his knees were knocking when he called for his date and met her parents. Now, this is all over, and he is a master of all these very necessary functions. ln other words the iunior is now at last maturing, and is elated over the prospect of the future, and looks at the world as though it is his treasure chest, and who can soy that it is not. 'v. R' ,ax Q -sv 6 .. 1 X Q if if 'xf .- ' f 'sk Q ,fi ' Z L , ,N . f Q .L 4- A'iexcnder, T. Bader, l. Band!-mix, J. Bauer, I.. Bearih, J. Beck, J. Berigarl, C- Bermer M , -, Q J J . 3 . K Tiki. A 7 'V 2, 6, L, f is 33 Egg as f -an . J R O , I 'C J tn 4 4' -A . ' ' 12.' if ki' X . Vi ' X as ...: ' . t Bisou' L' Bonneii, D- Bigelbuch, T. 3,-011, D. Brown, J- Bvfhmeien 'J' Bwke' T' K i l k ,I 5 x J . 1 - ' . -- 1' . WX f 1 ' i 1- - g A A '- '4 I ' ' I Q-.- W' -Y 1' 5 . l' 5' - A., X ' . , . A Ji ' 5 w I x 'J culluhqn, P. Campbell' T- CUPfS'f'1'1'- T- Chopskie- G- Clvsdalef J- C i s' J' . . X V V .V . i K 'SL -S 1 fi Wi' 1 .55 . fy J J: I V N A E6 i ,. Cone,-yen, G, Copelund, R. Crane, J. Cullen, M- Cunningham, G- De La Hunb E- ,Q rv T' ' I A Kieft, J. . 'W Q f. Mulvihill, D. 4' .- -- i - 3 'Q ,,. 7 V Demmd, F- Di loia, D. Gcertner, J. . Ir. 4 .V K: -'-P I 1 , ? A 'J H 22-ix ' lugeff B- Miler, R. fi - , 5 I ' 'f 5 ' L A 1 .gm- . ia- Perry, M. Rossini, L. Third decade X4 I 3 K fb 2 Dillon, R. Dixon, W. Donuhe, J. DI-IPYB, N- Eggleston, M, Eichinger, F. Eldredge, T. Enright, D l , i J V i I iii , 2, . l , it J W ' , . QQ, 'S' W- R Ae f , , z .l , , V K ku , xl hiyx J .. ' , 1 43 X, ' ,. Q, r J If X - 7 , ' K 5 , L x Efbf C- Ernsh G- Essling, J. Evenson, M, Fischer, R. Fried, J. Froelich, P. -fi Geh,-mann, R. Germscheid, J. Gersfner, R. G9l'VUiS, L Goble, C, Goblisch, R, 'E . . .- K.. . . v ' .. ' W' l 1- Q 9 .I A . , . , ,. . , , . 'X' ' , ' M , f. V . . J ai ' 'W 5 Goheen, J. Gosigk, A, Greeley, D, Griffin, J, Gruber, R. -F' ..,,, ' ,M T ' ' A vi be . ' . . J' ' ' ' Gee whzz, they're Lakmg our picture . . . HGUQ, W. Harrigan, J. Hauwiller, J, 5WeeneY' M- , if , i ii Z , 1 G 'fi' -A . ig ,1i : V W, .Q 'F 5 M J J ' Hinilcer T Marcogliese, P. Heinisch, R. , . F 1 ' 4, . .45 W . if ,, Reilly, W. Van Der Borghf, F. di 'Q' 3 3' Y fr 4 J fswjiiy , V in . ,.,.--. Qi' 1 0'Neill, J- o'R0U ke, G. Osfertug, D. Purnell, J. Pefrasek, L. Phillippi J. Plum D. omahufch G. 19 .1 L '. in . Y 'fa' . 4:- , AL,L .Y . W .5 an H 6, I , .J X K ,. v E- ..,b 1 5 54 xy fi Redingf T- Reid, R. Regal, R. Rink, R. Rosenberger, J. Roszak, A. ' 1 X. 'xo -, is RUUJ-WJ, J- PGTGYSOHI R' Rcuiznhn, H. Rueb J. :X X - ' ,X ..1 N'- 'iii gb in Qw 1 X ,.., Z 3... 1 1:-f' ,vin , Schvenleff T- Sfhloessef' J- Srhmidff F- Schmidt, J. Schmitt, R. -I i ,, Y. is N D . M ,Ai Y , 3' 66 ,Q ' v' ' . ' Get your own books, you guys . . ' bi. , - 'Y Schroeder, M. Schubert, T. Seidl, J. Seigler, G. ., 3 3 W, V Q. Q 'QF' f . to R 52' , .af : 5 ' L 1 V - J, . K. N i 5eXf0n, T- Shaw, G. Jacobson, G, J gb 5 'I 'U La Croix, J. TEM , ' tt, ai Liska, J. Loughreo, R. Luger, J. M. Mahmood. D- Manning, P. MGYTY, R. i 5 s 1 J E Musiers, J. Mott, J. J McMullen, J- MCCUGI M- MCEJVOW H' ' MCEVOY' l- MCKnigl1T, T- McMahon, R. Meisinger, T. X . Y I A Meriens, J. MBYGYJ -5- Middlesfaedf, J. Mockenhaupf, D. M09'-'lf D- Monnens, l.. !Monroef R. Monson, G. Mooney, T, ' ' ' J What do you think, two cups of sugar or one . . .', no 1 ft 4 f T- l ..:' 4 T Q M I Moore, T. Moischenbocher, J. Murphy, T. A sw M A - f - Nadeou, W. Nelson, R. - . 3 .K A Shea, A. Sheahan, R .. 1 - X i ' x - v 4 . AQ ' ll N .- 4 -A -A . Sknrda, J- Small, J. Smeclley, These new fangled pencil sharpeners . . .-fs .54 ix, Z I W' .K x 2 A- Vg! I ,.vW .h . I -. f X . W ' 0 Soufherling, E, Standish, A. Suess, F. Thomas, R I, ., 'f -M W 'A . 45' 'C ,,,. V , - my , i . Q .A . LLKL, wx: V, , v, ' 'C' . IVA A , ix Thommes, A. Thane, D. Tschida, G, Tubridy, M. Vqnnelli, L 12 ,Q Q X 4. IN Mc,-ginsonl R. Vikingstad, F. Vogel, P- V0g9l, R. Vomela, R. Wales, O. N 4' Walsh, R, wandmucher, p. Weinberger, A. Wenosl H, Wiblishauser, J, Wick, J. Wiesner, R. ...A A Q 4 - Q -F . - 1- - if .' , ' J A ' A if iv 5 TP' V A ,ZA ' ' 1, ' I - ftE3'.i 'm i ': ee., g, - W. ,, 4 , A ' . .He 1, :.' . .K '- A W l M ' Williams, D. Willinger, R. Woessner, R. Wons, M. Woody, G. Zengerle, P. Ziegler, J- Ziegler. R. .. W .. 5 :Q H.. . YQ Q 1, BU Whals a class D um orm Holmes M Hmm F Jorissen J, f 1.1 f 8 4' s I X Aw 3 K EXW r J si! nh 4 Q Kinney, T. Koh' G Kolqff J- Krumlmger T Krunz J Kremer H Hof?man Kung D LuBore L Lacy, T. landls C Lash M I-U'50 ' LGVGHB LSQCOCIK C Legry P Lenucl W. Leger M 72 5 A . 42. 'Rv' Q Q -li 4 1 . X xr! GK Z lf' Sr 1 He'y. I-III stuvkfn Move. yozfre standing in acid lv I w r .2 .,Av qfll The local fence ffWh 1111107 Sasn 0 - any way? Phatogenic Bricks. 73 Studies occupy the moior part of the Sophomore life. Sophomores at Cretin receive the same able instruction that St. John Baptist De La Salle gave his students. Brother Lucian, Soph moderator, and the class officers, Glen England, Dennis Niedermayer, Jim Toner, John Angell, Pete Honsa, and Dennis Plankers, discuss the years plans. With the freshman year only a memory, the class of '57 became a group of sophisti- cated boys called sophomores. No longer did they confess doing three hours homework a night, nor did they look with awe when one of their members received a promotion. These naive actions had ceased to be found, after all they had become sophomores. These wise fools occupy an envied place in the halls of our Alma Mater. They are neither beginning the race to graduation nor ending it. They are coasting along the backstretch, not worrying about finding their way from classroom to classroom, or franti- cally borrowing money tor graduation. They are enioying their stay at Cretin to the fullest extent possible. Their easy life seems to be virtually undis- turbed by study, but they actually realize the importance of these years in molding their lives, trying to make the best ot their school- ing and still be -carefree, for after all, one is a sophomore only once. . . - ,,. , 3 i J ' . 'Qs -h 5 x HUYHB, W. Heidenreich, J. Heinz, G. N . 1 M 1' - A . , , f Y 'Nui 3 And then you go five paces North and there's the H Hemsch, R. Henriksen, H. Heron, J. ITCUSUVC . . ' .N if' , Wkyir f , K QI: ' ,V W 5' 1. Yi Wy! .- ff.-' -: . ...f f 1. L, YW .... v X Q , 4 'W' Hitz, D. Hoerner, A. Hofimun, M. Hoffman, T' 4? 4' 5 .f, x . gy vw... RQ.- X. . 'rr K R . , , W ii . W n HOHSC, P- Huberty, R. -10055901 T- Jorissen, R. Joyce, P. .AQ Q 1. . .sg if 5 -' , Q R' 'J ea K' A6 R 'a ' Joyce, T. Kielkopf, J. Kisch, P. Kivel, E. Kleppe,-ich, E, Koppyl J' Krumlinger, J. Kriiia, R, Kueppers, J, Kulzer, R. Lqghenmeyer, R. LUUQNFH, D- Leary, M. legnqrd, R, Lieser, J. Liska, G. lloyd, R. Lunney, T. McGuigan, H, McKenna, J. Milqfzky, D, ...nl Y 'iii A fi, A Gorg, K. Shrocle, W. X ,,'. Aa 5 I . , Y +- , 21' T p T Q.. if A'1 , . ga, 4 1 w:-- .,.-. ' ' ll Mm skwrm, M. smnh, T. Smifh, W. . Q W V V. ,M , ik Spurr, R. Soshnik, R. Sullivan, T. Hebaus G' 7 , A ji, K N . . , ...T 15 -' R 3 .fi l ab K Thell, W. Thomas, P. Thommes, J, Todoru, M. Must be the championship game . . 5. ' -as t lx? A l' Toner, J. TSCl'IlClU, M- Twomey, P. Ubl, R. Vovru, J. Velat, E. Wullgren. V- Walsh, T- Walsh, W, Wqndmqgherl J, Wel5S, J. werden, J. Westermeyer, W. Wheelock, N. Wherley, D. Whisler, J, Williams, D. Williams, W. Zerby, M. Q Zlnmm..- ,E , qs . 4 Q, 1 ie 1, X , Andres, J, Alfier, J. Alexander, T Q - Q 'an V' V 4 S 'N' I A J 1 -Q .W 9 MX 9 Let us remember that we are in the holy presence of Angell, J. Angell' R- Anglo, 1-- Cod . . .H ,,.,. J W' J 05, l' 'P I ',, I ., 1 . Q Q, 1- . F Annerl, G. Arsenault, T. Bucigalupo, J. BUITIBGYY, R- :' 1' if Qs 'UI ,M , Barron, M. Benz, J. Beron, G. Besie, D. Brewer, J. Brinkman, W. Bircher, R. Busch, S. Coin, M, Carroll, C, Carroll, T. Cuvegn, R. Chumplin, M. Chapeau, D. Cherry, J, Collins, J. Cosgrove, W, Cullen, L. Cullen, T. Darling, W. Deiss, L. Delmont, J. Jungman, J. Slobeff J. Menshek, J. 9 A ,i ,, 5 ' up , '1' , . as , . Ap' , - A - we , G' i 3' i f sa . G 6 ,Q , Donohue, T. Droubie, R. Eichinger, M. , 1 'mxw England, G. Erb, L, Foricyl J. F our of the boys and Shorty . A x,., 2 ,V ' :,, :.. I Q- i 9 ..i' 15 '-: 7 K ' ff ! K . 55 Q if i ' ? , PV E. 4' Q JL T5 in i r: 4 FBFYCYO, J- Fink, D. Fischer, J. Fisher, E. Flanaghurl, B. Flynn, P. Foriiti, J. Foss, P. Frawley, J. 44 1' G'-'flash' R- GGli9Sf -5' Gullivun, P. Gamota, G. GUUHUWHY, P. Gibbons, R. Godvfo, T- Gemza, T, Goeitl, J. Guss, D. HGUS, J- Hagerty, R. Haider, T. Huigh, J. Hanfi, A. Harfzel, C. Hcsseff, C. Haupf, J. Hawkins, J. Hayden, D. Tockg, G , x 1. ...V I I - ,. I ' , ,,..,, ff 'FU rl ww . .., ,,,, ts 5' 3 'E' lf is f ...A sa ' in f z Q . 11 lx v ,A Connolly, M. Murphy' M' 0'l'lCll0l'U'h J- O'Rourke, B. Patton, W. Pefersgn, T, Pfgger, E. Pirnm, R. - Q 2 ,ac- 29' ll fr M Q Y X Pifkl. J, Plcnkers, D. poqfierl R, Porfel, R. Prendergusf, F, Queenan, W. Rompp, D. Rqndqll, W, ' , K' i 19. 3 J' Reissner, H. Richardson, J. Ronkowski, F. Rosemark, G. Rosenberger, P. Rossini, B. N , hifi ,Q ul '1 K . l V X 'Y' 'l 'F' ' 6 . 4 ' ' l ROUfZOl'lf', -l- Russell, T- Sackefi, S. Scmpair, T. Sands, P. . '-:- ,V 'J . .- .- - F vw NX 1 Z ' ii' . ,F - f .' ll li . K, f l lg! at 4 5Chmi7l, l- 5Cl10Hll9l', D- Schumacher, G. Schwebel, J. My mother must hate me . . Schofield, C. Sexton, J. Shaughnessy, K ' I n L 5l e0l'lUl'l, F. Sheehan, H. Sherin, J. Digch, T, Feeney, J, McGarry, T. Mclaughlin, P. MCMUIWOH. L- McManus, 1. Maguire, D Maloney, M. Mangan, l.. Manlhey, B. Marlin, G. Maflhews, J. Maun, L. 3' Mergens, J. Miller, B. Mooney, R. Moore, P. Moran, P. , l . L kk, A-lvl K. fi 'W' M - . -V W Ql I f f . .., Bl. .I Fl .ijfssz K ' I my . QL 7 2? 1 zz' Q. ll , . '14 li' U .. iv. K ' X J KN ' N . X Moriorily, J. Moser, J. Moulin, D. Mulcare, P. Murnane, R. ' N 1515 1 V y I 4, K , K ' . lqxz i W A ,. a . . ,Q .s C i C QW. ,pf MUfPl1Y. -l- Nelson, J. Nelson, R. Nicholous, F. No stamps accepted . . D ,A Q... A , ,. 7 K' K If , x ,l g ' -- ,, If . . '-- If V- K, ,av -ry fu ix' 6. 3, 4 5. Niedermayer, D. , ' , M Novak R. OBoyle - Oddson, B. As an inspiration, there is nothing which stands higher in the Freshman mind than the trophy case. Here the Freshmen see the accomplishments of the past and set the goals of the future. CLASS OF '5 3 Z? These students were elected Frosh advisory presidents, back row, Mike Hryhoryszyn, Ron Tschida, and John Clarking front row, Dave Piette, John Davies and Tom McMahon. During the past year, each freshman has gone through an entirely new experience. From the first day, when he wandered through the halls with a traffic sheet clutched in his sweaty hand, to the last day when he walks out ready to take on the iob of a sophomore, he has been growing in stature and in mind. He left grade school as the key man, the graduate, and walked into Cretin as the frosh, the lowest on the ladder and the sub- ject of never ending iokes. But with high enthusiasm, he settled down to the business of school. Soon he began to get acquainted, and with his 14 years of experience to back him up, he started to remember names, faces, and places. Many new friends were made, and before long, the class began acting as a unit, and high school wasn't so bad after all. With their eager determination, the fresh- men proved to be a welcome relief to a Brother iust finished with a class of upper- classmen. Now they have been accepted as fresh- men, and have done a good job of it. Soon they will come back as wise fooIs, to gaze mirthfully at the reflection of ,themselves as they were a year earlier-freshmen. I M N :K 5 3 E 1 ,,. K V I ,I E N - J . .fngl R . 8 'sf' . - wr- , , if ,.- A K . Q I . ' 1 f I x .' Ahern, J. Anderson, D. Anderson, P. Archer, J, Arens, J. Bqber, R, Baker, G. Bambery, D, r '- K ' Z 1 WY 33- f' f Y ro Q .3 5, , 5 -vi ,M U P W BQ,-num, pl Barreif, W. Barthol, P. Bartscher, L. Basfu, J. Beufly, J. Belasle, W. J .... . f J P , ., . .V g nw A' ' .. d .... . E - H of A an , ' .2 A 1' . J Rl J' W 4' . J . 4 gf. ' Bernhard, J. Bernier, G, Bigelbach, R. Boland, P. Bremseih, J. Buche, R. Buchmeier, R, U Q R J . P 1 x 1 ll '- ig! , ji V Befgf D- Budke, J- Cqldwelll R, Callahan, P. Cameron, T. But sir, he hit me with this and took my coat and tie at Camilsch, P. Campbell, C, Cardinal, L. 39 l Z iy F gi ,Q V XV . f Vu - ..,.. W 'Q 4 Casby, G. Cavanagh, J. Chrisfensen, R. Clarkin, J. Carroll, M. li Chopskie R. Stifier, J. ' . sf' ' ,G . 'J f f f fr, J 1 . rf- , f' Q. . M . f . 'f' 1 e 1' .t 1' 1 A . 4 Q , K L ., k at i ' x. ,,., ,v J... e , I' . ,,, , V G U ' V ' ix 7 A ' ' '-: . . ' J J E5 .v ' 4 Cosgrove, D. Cotroneo, B. Creviere, J' CrowleYf J- CUmmif'9S, T- Davies. J. Del Fiuccv, G- Dicosolu, G. K 2 ,,' . 5 my . - Q . . ff. H17 4 -ef .. if . Q. . ,. - .A ef-Y 1 ! ', . - ,'.' Q. . 5 , , 9 . Q 6, 1 I 8 W 0 X . I -: K .4 Conklin, M- Dinzeo, J. Donohue, l.. D0U9he f M- Dufresne' D' Duren, D. Erb, D. M. Erb, D, R, ' . A , ., .- K Wy C - . gn, X. :W i .. . Ss., '11 kr ? G., h as F K. : Y ' ' AL A 1 Ag- Mr G e J . . J 0 G e 3' 0 Af.. fx ' J. O Erharf, A. Eschle, L. Eiiel, R. Fahey, J. Farkes, W, Farrell, E. FJHJGY, J- A' A C 'N 1' ' this n r- :Z , Y . . -- T5 A G ggz ,fn ev g Q Q v- - J N. ,. f Fisher, P. Fivzgerald, G. Furcfer, E. Frank' J. Froscone, A. w. wr 4 4 9 ii . ' ,J . 1-' ,TV 'I ,. :Pk 1 X Ffifl, J. Friil, S. Fuhrmunn, G. FUVIOUQ, 3. Attendance record. . .? . 11' ' 1, ,Z ' . f , ' -. - 7 5 , Qc- fi' A? -.. A 4. ' f .N 4 GSJSCIM R- Giuliani, J. Godfrey, A. Goenl, E, Goff, R, Gonturek, G. z. f 1 fx 'QR Q ,V of ' R 5 1- i f an ' , if Q R vw ,4 Heron, G. Hense, K. Heller, M. i Q1:..r ' ,,. , Nts Rx. 'fr' ' I ' lx f Johnson, W. Jens, R. Keller, J- Keenan, R. Kane, P. Kone, M. .lo sfrow, W. Q . X . Hough, L. Homer, J. Gryskiewicz, S. Gruenke, R. Greisgrober, M. r ' V wk X in ..,. , . W. x .. 1 . L -vm' m l 'gi 1 . -4 L . ...fl- P 'ft s N 4 .X x X l 1 J' G v W Jostrow, P, Jackson, G. Hughes, S. Hughes, R- Hryhoryszyn, M. ffm Kcmmerer, M. Jung, J. Jorissen, J. Kirby, M- Kinney, E. King, A. Kessler, D. Keller, R. R 'N ., 2. . lf' H' ff ,lf if 'f Sew Kolfes, R. Kling, R Klepperich, R. Klecaislty, Leis ask Prof tomorrow . . . Krammer, J. Kramer, T. lkhoml, R. Kromhouf, J. Kowolczuk, A. Krifta, T. , L . Q LR V H f , : Q A' .. K .L i fr. va- f 'gk tg .jg ,Y M W ix f-kr 'NK f r z, - ' M ., ' 7' - Q 'f . . 1 , L . . if e e J . . L R 5 .I 9. -I A. 7 .i I L. . Q , . J K ' 5 J ' 1 . . JA A ' Kueppers, T. Kulvich, R. Lamb, K. Landus, S. Lung, J. Langer, L. LuPlace, R. Larson, L. Larson, R. lee, J- Leonharf, L. Muzzara, G. Mead, T . 'W ' , '--'.- ff X ,. W: 4 1' ' J 1 f We L' -Q Moosbrugger, G. Morrissey, J. Mossong, R. Mgnrnm, C. R. McGough, MeY9l'f Mickel, R. Moosbrugger, A- Man, you need a bushel basket. . ' 0 Donnell R ' s I Odlaug, B. O'Donnell, J. 4 . , 5 . T 1. Rf Q 'C . if R Q, rr: I Ar f , , 'lr Q, ,M ij, V' . V I If 8, Kp. VX X 0 ,A v I, K . O'Gorman, T. O'Malley, J. Purnell, F. Piehe, D, Pirkl, G. Piiman, G, Pizinger, R. Podgorgki, J . Q N Ik, i W ., , .fl f-2... V ! I K I 40 P? Pomahufch, R. Postlewaite, J. Rauer, L. Reagan, T. Reber, R. Regal, D, Reider, R, Reisins. J- , R 3' Q, R R' Q A R -Ha? Q, ,Q .Q 1' jfs My . w I , f 3 .x Y 'y 0. ' bt' ' . - Reliiz, R. Rishavy, J. Rogers, K, Rogers, T. Roth, P. Roffy, J. Rueb, R. 'xx e We .5 ... ' '- . .. . K . 4 W, .,,, . 4. W.. 4 J J. T ' . '-z T 'J . , . ,L G 1 , J Y-1. .w - ' K K I ' . ' RYUUI M- RYUH, P- RYUH, T. Schmelfzer, D. Schmid, J. Schmidf, H. .L 2 M ff Q , - Lk 5' . ir W 'T -'A A' if T , X L f . M i .AX Schubert, W. Schwariz, B. Schwieiz, R. 5, R ,- V, Ss Q3 4 Q A I 1 5. R pl., E1 R 'fu .1 5hel'Wi'1, M- Shatka, D. Shomion, T. Smedlgyl C, Strcsser, T. Stepku, K. Wide hole, two line, please . . . Bruclrer, N, Sudeifh, R- Sullivan, .l. B. Sullivan, J. F. Sullivan, P. Sweeney, F. Tellander R Q.. 'im-f Theissen, R. Thoemke, J. Thom, W. Toner, M- Tracy, L. Trudeau, D. TSCl1idG, R- Uselmon C i if i , ,A . , ww f? 9 ' N, : , 4 . ' , Sf, f ff r , 1 f f . ' SSSS V . 4. ' .1 Q' 4. gb 5, J. lag Vofel. R- Vunnelli, L. Vunyo, J. Volll1cber,C, Wales, A. Walsh, A. Walsh, M. l 'Yffrl l ll E15 Warren, D. Wcschbusch, E. Wellisch, R. Ycrilz, G. Zayechelr, W. Zehnfennig, T. l , W' fi' . 5 ei 2- w vf ,- N K Q , ff Ziegler. F- Zimdars, D. Zimmerman, J. Zweber, R. Zwinger, C. Wllllams, T. as , , Only one, I couldn t hold two P? z . ,NR f 1 KW g, if X 4?f47?2M'?4'P!- ' , ,- .1 mlASHQwT5Q'fV'fjfff??W3fiT.lQif24: . ..., ,ZL:,q5flM'WW:,,M+Q Q, 4111? KW X ,K 2 km, wx I' V 1' . . ,f'-.-1f.w-- - '4fN'n1'Ekw.' X i A ,v x x 1 1 1. X ,I f ' ,A ff X ,., N . X ,+,NVR ,wif 3 ' - . X X L L K- ---Q 'L X3 ' - g- .-.i f .X QEQ'-': 'T '1f in ,xeff1'5-A 535, V -,r-5, X YLXU-1 .gf r-'H 1.-,.:' 3 ': ' pb.-5-, T x5'f6 L- W ff 1--Q -I-iq '57 ,vwgq ,, x.',F, rv, f.. , A ' 'fix '-v,g is M 'fungi-n1f,A','.:i X IA, LfL1.'.f 2:1-I-, - ff'- XXL-71 x,: TA--A151 X' 5 ff- 5' Q x'-?'m -- 7-L ,,f-:L S -1' A,'1.,, ' A' ' 4-1 S--'- A w VJ !,, rf .Y X, fe' 'QM Q 5 V----i M--Y, w :limi iQgL:,.v1.Q4, ,-57' Q, fu Vim 4,-,,. ' ' '- wk qw' ' -,, . I, ,f.x- X f x74 Ms' .x if-. w 1 .,, w -N x --- -.'ff.VEkQXQ D . 'f'.'-Q-r',iY', ,4-A - , , 14g2w?f-' mwcp:-2-1 Eevgffzi-vfl-' 4t45aiE5i3? ? . .l, .4 - , -. ,-5--Rfi -3?,....7,1,x,-,y !.,,i 1 ' xx, ,. paid 88 l L .1- YVK rf, , , ,- x 1 1 ef zz rememlf 1' that We are in the holy pre cm' :ff Gnd V-h.'-.uf iiygjyg .QW A I, 43' 4Lf1fZAjf:i, . 3 I MILITARY In learning discipline we often encounter situations which are dis- pleasing to us, but here we have an excellent opportunity to offer these hardships to God. The military training we receive at Cretin is not something that is radical or useful only in one fieldp the majority of it is basic to a well developed character. Just as our religion teaches us to be leaders so also does military. It is not an easy task to be a leaderg it requires training, but it also demands a good deal of effort on the part of the individual. To win the respect of others we must ourselves show respect for authority. Whether we appreciate it or not we have an opportunity not af- forded to every high school student. ln making the most of it we are honoring God by showing our gratitude for His gift to us. T- HUn'fleY J. Fried R. Fischer C. Landis MILITARY TAFF MAJOR ELMER V. LOCH P.M.S.8.T. 1 f X 'SX CAPTAIN CHARLES G. DAVIS ASST. P.M.S.8fT. X ISI Qs A J WARREN KUEHL CECIL JOHNSON KENNETH JACKSON RALPH DEYO MASTER SERGEANT MASTER SERGEANT MASTER SERGEANT MASTER SERGEANT 2 F l l l i Regimental Exec. James Dougher Regimental Adj. Gerald Kisch This year, the day for final promotions was postponed from Deceme ber i9th to February iOth. The reason for this postponement was due to the large number of officers who qualified for the key positions. After an intensive study of all the eligible officers by the faculty and military department, one officer stood out above all the others. There- fore, on the afternoon of February lOth the honor of Cadet Colonel was bestowed on Patrick M. Finley. n his four ears at Cretin Pat has maintained a high scholastic l ' y - average while being active in many extra-curriculars. In addition to being Cadet Colonel, Pat is also Commander of the Crack Drill and has received an appointment to Annapolis Naval Academy. Other key positions which were filled on February lOth found James Dougher the Regimental Executive Officer. Gerald Kisch, Regimental Adjutant, and Richard Bobnick, Band Major. Cadet Colonel Patrick Finley Richard Bobnick, Band Major R. Brunner, Sec. TVSOSJ W. M. lWalsh, Sgt.-at-arms, G. Kisch, Vice-pres.p T. Podgorski, Pres. N This year's Ofticers' Club composed of eighty-four Officers was organized with o two-told purpose. First, by the use of special staff meetings, the Ofticers were able to correct many mistakes of the Cadet Corps while rounding them into shape for the Annual Federal Inspection which was held on May 4. These meetings likewise helped the Cadet Ofticers employ the use of the chain ot command. Secondly, under the guidance of the President, Theodore Podgorski, the club planned the Annual Ofticers' Ball, which was held on May 12 at the Calhoun Beach Club. Inspections by Cadet ojficers were held bi-weekly. Cadet officers teach classes to underclassmen. 93 5 mg 'IST BATTALION: T. Prozok, D. McTec1gue, G, Fefsch, L. Ritfer, J. Hor- rington !Comdr.5, M. Mogo. 3RD BATTALION: M. Arend, R. Brunner, P. Presfrud, R. Heider, VV. M Walsh fComdr.7, L. H. Breimhursf. xA F1 1 ' 'H' W X-1 r-1 Theodore Podgorski, James Dougher Robert Collol DN TAFF JAL TAFF Serold Kisclw, Patrick Finley John Altier, 2ND BATTALION: T. Bocig, J. Timmons, J. Siepko, M. Tvvomey, E Woschbusch lComdr.l, L. J. Breimhurst. 4TH BATTALION: K. Pierre, J. Arencl, G. Williams, J, Dion, E. House lComdr.l, R. Sedro. First Squad: J. Dougher, E. House, J. Arend, J, Luger, G. Fetsch, D. Plum, G. Hebaus, R. J 'li Brunner. This year the Cretin Crack Drill Platoon excelled in precision and perfection which was acquired only through many hours of tedious practice on the gym floor. Along with the standby movements of previous years the Unit has added a figure eight and a wagon wheel movement to round out its fifteen minute performance. Under the able guidance of Commander Patrick M. Finley and Moderator Major Elmer V. Loch the Platoon made several appearances at various Twin City and school functions as well as St. Joseph's Academy and Visitation Convent. The Unit is composed of twenty-eight Juniors and Seniors who are chosen on a scholastic and military achievement basis. A separate Senior Crack Squad appearedwin several instances when space vvas limited to a small drill area. The Grand Finale of a year's hard Work ended in a perfect per- formance on Commencement Night in the St. Paul Auditorium. Third Squad: E. Waschbusch, J. Barbour, P. Moyers, C. Goble, C. Landis, M. Moga Smith, P. Callahan, J. Rosenberger. li Q '.1-1 iw-sfiMfif:,r1sirm uiiii tif, VMy, ,,,,,, ,M ,, , -.i N -1 i Ref f 9. we it J' .. f...,LA K it I in L ' i Second Squad: G. Williams, R. Fischer, R. Kapoun, T. Huntley, T. Podgorski, J, Fried, G. Woody, B. Robertson. Patrick M. Finley Major Elmer V. Loch Commander Moderator Senior Squad: First row: P. Finley, G. Kisch, T. Smith, M. Moga, W. E. Walsh, R. Brunner Second row: G. Williams, E. House, E. Wcischbusch, J. Dougher, J. Arend, J. Barbour, G Fetsch. H --.X ' ix fi - f -- VA,--X, -Xxx - ,-, -i ,-C fx, ,.. X- 5 f... First row: M. Miller, G. Heron, J. Pirkl, J. Goettl, A. Frascone, S, Gryskiewicz, G. Milske. Second row: T. Regan, J. Klecatsky, D. Piette, J. Keller, R. Geisen, E. Farrell, R. Caldwell, B. Furlong. Third row: R. O'Donnell, J. Morrissey, T. Goduto, J. Rotty, J. Sexton, K. Rogers, L. Cullen. Fourth row: G. Martin, D, Hitz, VV. Darling, D. Beste, G. Waschbusch, G. Gamota M. Skwira, L. Donohue. 1 ln conforming to the revision in the military policy of the school, the Freshman Physical and Rifle Calisthentics Platoons were dropped as extra-curricular activities. In their place a drill unit composed of Freshmen and Sophomores was formed. The avowed purpose for this unit is to train these younger cadets in the fundamentals of precision drill so they i might better take their place on the Crack Drill Platoon when they becomes Juniors. This unit was moderated by Master Sergeant Cecil Johnson and commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel James B. Dougher. More than sixty cadets responded to the call for tryouts for this unit but only thirty candidates qualified by passing high academic standards and gruelling drilldown competition. These men, the best of Cretin's Freshmen and Sophomores, are the members of the Second Platoon of the Crack Drill. Practice was held every Wednesday and Friday after school, and even though there were many contiicting activities, attendance was always good. The first practices were devoted to the basic fundamentals of regular marching, but as time went on those move- ments peculiar to exhibition marching were introduced and mastered. By March the unit had become proficient in the toot movements and they began to learn the manual of arms. lt was slow work at first but through perseverance and hard work they became experts in this phase of drilling also. MfSgt. Johnson, Moderator In the short time of one year the Second Platoon of the Crack Drill has earned a place James Dougher, Comdr. of high respect and rightfully deserves to be called a part of Cretin. i 7' ' 7 -. fx A Al ll X J fm X i'i7'1'fWK'i rv Fi . . i , - X . , i 4 ' I y , , l i l l 1 i if V. If 1 iv , ul l'..il-fl? .f'-- V ' MfSgT. Kuehl, Moderator Richard Sedro, Comdr. Kneeling: J. Nelson, A. Thommes, F. Hunn, K. Gorg, MfSgf. Kuehl, R. Droubie. Standing: T. Kinney, L. H. Breimhursi, L. J. Breimhursf, D. Moulin, J. Collins, P. Flynn, J.,Andres, D. Milofzky, J. Moriarty, T. Hoffman, R. Lochenmayer. e 1 l . 15 iii-1jfr i'T ' l. .1-..1!l' -il... . f , HL X , . Practice makes perfect 1 ,f'5 X 'i , ...fx mr - K -f.,:1:':,,.1:x. , ,. gf. -' rein: . , :11xf.1:,'.,5.pQ V-QA-.,3g'1',1r: ,'3y'3.:j ' N' Q LF, 15.3 99 f -R ai First Row: R. Cavegn, J. Goeftl, R. Angell, K. Gorg, R. Droubie, T. Gemza, R. LaVolle. Second row: P. Rosenberger, S. Busch, D. Mulvihill, J. Merfens, L. Cullen, J. Kranz, VV. LeDuc. Third row: J. Faricy, P. Honso, T. Eldredge, J. Mofschenbacher, D. Thone, J. Schloesser, M. Leary. Fourth row: R. Lachenmayer, T. Bigelboch, G. Conoryea, R. Piram, J. Schmidt, J. Andres, W. Smith. Fifth row: J. Ferraro, T. Hoflman, M. Slawira, B. Flanaghan, J. Toner, R. Krifta, L. Deiss, J. Pirkl. First row: L. Cullen, M. Arend, R. Brunner, R. LaValle, T. Kramlinger. Second row: J. Nemo, M. Wlaschin, P. Finley, J. Kromlinger, J. Fried. Third row: G. Kisch, R. Fischer, J. Tim- mons, D. McTeague, J. Sfepka. 100 Captain Davis, Moderator Donald McTeague, Comdr. James Timmons, Assf. Comdr I fs bultoned Sleeping beauty The watchful sentinel 1 Presenting the colors And it shoots real bullets, too ',....,.. Somebody goojed 'lmvff s ,-xt: Ax gx , 4 X. 1'1 NIR ESQ ' 'gn x l o 1 1 xl 'H k Y ' AN!-K 2 Y I 'XN5 I PU. Xqib .gf lj- V V 2 -N-- ,I W ifvlfvlflf: -, A 1 f,vPiN ' 'M -, ' e 'Life'-5 if e-- 'J 7 1:-f-gg-T1 1, 'ixv 1 - ,wx-f -:- K TQXEUE ff-T5Q wl. f:f '-fi f , -j3...wS. 5' ,P ',.,Q2- 1 2 Nb-fx.-NM'-3 529: 'ff' .3121 'N'-47 wx-U if . :G-W 4,11 A . im ' , W f -WF :fff2i'S.TE'if.' ' V , , ea f --- ' .x 195 , '1kSu.,,q:- ,1 V ., J ,xg,ff..- -- ::gg,'y'.,c. , -IH f . I ll rem me r that we are in the holy ,ereeeuee ef Geet . 4 mei: I, 6 AL m?fm:.1:+'- ff, r -4-1 '1 ext-rfnif,-.f A :':. A a..2X,g41.jyygqf, ,-Min, 1' tl -rf,4QZ3l:,. 2, 5,-gg ,,,,.U.g!1 102 Q14-:muon , ?fNff'f' - ,. . . ,A 54. kJu 'f,lz1., . ,A Maszkmdimtkfiieqr 31- X ff,-.we-wr F- F-1311 .Jn YM,w,1 ACTIVITIES In almost all of our activities we begin with a prayer. Through this prayer we are not only asking God for help, but we are expressing our desire to offer our actions to Him. We are to be proud of our activities because they serve us and others in so many ways. We have activities that bring us closer to God, help us vocationally, and improve our school spirit. It is necessary for us to sacrifice some of our own individuality when we ioin extracurriculars, but in this way we are learning to associate with others for the benefit of all. We thus become a more intimate part of the school when we learn more about it and take an active part in forming its reputation. Activities exist not for themselves but for the good that may be derived from them. w, 5 Q 4 i 4, ... ' XM. -f Mass was offered daily, forthe students, in the chapel which was erected in the armory for the annual retreat Cretin's annual retreat, given by the Dominican Fathers, was held from November twenty-second to the twenty-fourth. The special theme for the retreat was the Marian Year. Retreat-master for the Freshmen and Sophomores was Reverend Father Wayne Conley, O.P., Reverend Father Joseph Kelly, O.P. was the retreat-master for the Juniors and Seniors. Various sentiments were expressed to the effect that this year's retreat was one of the best in years. The annual retreat at Cretin has become a tradition. Students appre- ciate the chance to forget about their studies for a few days and con- centrate upon their own personal relationship with God. Too often we become entangled with the pursuit of our daily needs, and our true purpose is obscured. It is at such a time that a retreat comes as a welcome relief and an opportunity for corrective thinking. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMO RE RETREAT MASTER Father Conley O.P. 4.7 - R 4 -sh' ,Q Wi 77 7- ,-x .-X ff- .-N - .-. 7--. ... , Y. 7 ,e I, , . i . 1' ' . K 1 1 -Q X 1 X, 'X ' 7, JUNIOR-SENIOR RETREAT MASTER Father Kelly O.P. xT'R Chapel exercises were held intermittently throughout the day. Each priest presented a series of talks appropriate for his respective group. Immediately following Benediction, in the afternoon, the Blessed Sacrament was removed to the Brothers' chapel until the following morning when Mass was again offered. .XX Catholic Student's Mission Crusade at Cre- tin upheld the highest of its traditions with a successful basket-drive and bountiful dona- tions. Elections of officers were held last spring to enable the group to start off early in the fall. Elected were John Altier, president, Ray Moulin, vice-president, Jim Dougher, secree tary, and Norm Barrett, treasurer. Under the guidance of Brother Eustace, semi-monthly meetings featured discussions and talks on the missions and the ways stu- dents could help them. The Christmas Basket Drive was very successful in that many bas- kets of food were collected and distributed. Most widely known work of Cretin's CSMC unit is the weekly mission collection. This money is sent to missionaries whom the ofTi- cers consider most needy of our aid. Mem- bers of the CSMC supplement these funds by running concessions and checking wraps at VGHOUS Soclol luncllons Sponsored bY The Brother Eustace, Ev House, and Norm Barrett, display the banner i School' awarded to the advisory with the highest weekly mission returns. During i954-55 Cretin's CSMC unit ob- served Christ's teaching, VVhatsoever you do unto these, my least brethren, you do unto Me. First Row: G. Milske, F. Ziegler, D. Plankers, E. Goettl, J. Rosenberger, J. Haupt, G. Heron, B. Mulvihill. Second Row: R. Pomaha-tch, J. Pirkl, R. Caldwell, J. Zimmerman, R. Baber, C. Mottrom, L. Tracy, L. Eschle, D. Dufresne. Third Row: J. Weiss, G. Martin, R. Kulzer, R. Lachenmeyer, R. Christensen, B. O'Rourke, P. Boland, T. Peterson. Fourth Row: T. Kritta, J. Whisler, A. Roszak, E. House, W. Farkes, D. Warren, J. Ahern. Fifth Row: M. Evenson, N. Kulzer, J. Murphy, D. Hitz, P. Honsa, L. Bartecher, R. Klepperich, L. Gervais. Vit, Ti 'Q 'cs ,ff a l TTT T J T I I ' T . ri r:..,1 T z if ' iw ' ' K gui:-J ' 'Hs '.'.' W ' '55 t . i 7 -' 11.7 E' 'S , - - ., Ti' , i Z. . , , . -,-- - 3 5 . fi- -t 4 . as 5 is i, ' Y ' I . O i V I . Q . I Benildus Club Officers, Sitting: President, Ken Pierre, Vice-president Joe Westermeyer. Standing: Secretary, Mike Fritz, Treasurer, Donn Eiden. i l Named after Blessed Brother Benildus, a teacher in a small school in Sauges, France, the '55 Benildus Club is composed of 46 Seniors who are interested in learning more about the religious and priestly vocations and are willing to pray and make sacrifice for these intentions. However, religious pursuits are not the only concern of the club, for, it takes God's aid to enlighten minds and strength- en wills to answer His call. Priests, secular or religious, Brothers, or outstanding Cath- olic laymen have spoken at the monthly meetings. Under Brother L. Thomas' guidance and the inspirational leadership ot the club oflicers, President, Ken Pierre, Vice- president, Joe Westermeyer, Secretary, Mike Fritz, and Treasurer Donn Eiden, the club has reached its obiective - daily prayer in the Chapel, monthly Mass and Communion, and trips to various religious communities. F.-I' !' ' President Ken Pierre begins the meeting with a prayer be- fore presenting the speaker, Father McNiff. First Row: J. Becker, M. Arend, R. Brunner, T. Bacig, J. Altier, J. Shomion, P. Webb, J. Mooney. Second Row: J. Trapp, J. Rider, W. Walsh, G. Wanzong, P. Finley, R. Cooney, F. Mead 1 T. McNellis, V. St. Martin. Third Row: R. Hough, W. Peters, F. Goettl, M. Moga, J. Goduto, G. Kisch, R. Souter, J. Freidmann. Fourth Row: K. Hanzel, W. Essling, M. O'Connor, W. Rindtieisch, E. Hendrix, J. Cassady, L. Breimhurst, M, Twomey. Fifth Row: R. Mellin, D. McTeogue J. Arend, R. Forcier, W. Warren, R. Wolters, D. Giesen, L. Breimhurst. 1 10 APCSTLESHIP OF PRAYER . . . Intentions Cffered in Masses Spurred on by the example of their mod- erator, Brother B. Josephus, members ot the Apostleship ot Prayer vigorously tultTll the club's threefold aims. President, Lou Bacig, Vice-president, Pat Webb, and Secretary-Treasurer, John Knod- le, promote the club's aims. First, a zealous devotion to the Sacred Heart is injected throughout the student body. This point is primarily achieved by the distribution of monthly leaflets containing the Pope's Gen- eral intention. All who are, or have been connected with Cretin are remembered in Masses ottered in the Brothers' chapel twice monthly. Funds accumulated from the redemption ot Rap- in-wax coupons enables this second aim to be completed. Student talent, gathered by the club, puts on a yearly show for the often forgotten wards ot the Little Sisters ot the Poor. Thus the three aims ot the Apostleship ot Prayer are reached by its promoters. First Row: G. Becker, J. Luger, J. Timmons, H. Huntley, G. Wanzong. Second Row: E. Porcie, L. Rauer, T. Kueppers, D. Dufresne, L. Eschle. Third Row: K. Ryan, G. Milske, J. Creviere, R. Tschida, J. Whisler, J. Baker. Fourth Row: B. O'Rourke, J. Haas, J. Mueller, D. Hitz, G. Martin. f sv QUTLE' J' S RT It G S 0 0 ND I xxx of s an Nj 420 llll 5 llll CL-QB Q! 3..g,,' g 9001014 Y . 'I X X'-8 . Es 5:4 l ' if llll My li-lu! 'G' Jim Becker, George Smith, and Dick Nielsen inspect the latest news on current movies. Religion, Morals, Culture, all are upheld through the eftorts of tour boys under their moderator Brother J. Lucian. George Smith, Jim Mooney, Dick Nielson, and Jim Becker, review movies coming to St. Paul theaters, and judge them for the student body. Each boy is responsible for contacting the managers of six or seven theaters and securing a list of movies or plays to be shown in the coming weeks. These shows are written up and plugged, if good, on the Photo-Play bulletin board opposite room 204. It bad, the shows are given a rating and the students are discouraged from patronizing the theater sponsoring it. fr I GIVE I9 'V ll F G! A n mg Confucius say, 'Rebel sol diers never die, they just Look llvrv. l,r11lg'l1l1'11g' 120-y. ' The High and Miglzly X. . 02 ' fusl fllglll for 11 f1cl14'f'f'11 pr'l'1'01l SIIGCIIT! Put something in the p0t, boy! pw new sing away'. .. -. ,..-.- ,ing K ,. SENIOR MERIT MEDAL F . Arend, T. Bacig, J. Altier, R Sedro J. Moo . , ney. Second Row J Beck P , z . er, . Powell, N. Kulzer J. Hedeen, M. McCabe, J. Trapp, P. Finley, Schneeman. Third Row: J, Page M Mega Goettl, J. Goduto, J. Harrington, G. Kisch, Welch, P. Roman. Fourth Row: P. Prestrud, K. Pierre, J. Leary, J. Westermeyer, L. Bacig, N. Eldredge, D. Mclnerny, L. Breimhurst, T, Pad- gorski, Fifth Row: P. Moyers, T. McElhone, W. Walsh, L. Breimhurst, J. Scanlon, J. Timmons, J. Dougher, R. Helder. irst Row: T. Dunn, G. Strang, P Dofling, M. P. F. J. SOPHOMORE MERIT MEDAL First Row: P FI nn, P. Th . y omas, J. Werner, J. Hawkins, M. Zerby, D. Plankers, D. Wherley. Second Row: M. Leary, R. Mooney, B. Rossini, G. Martin, D. Schoeller, D. Fink. Third Row- J. Schwebel, D. Hitz, R Ubl G Schumacher C C ll . , . , . arro , R. Poirier, C. Hassett. Fourth Row: W. Thlell, R. Nelson, W. Hayne, G. Gamota, H. McGuiga.n, E. Velat. Providing recognition for diligent employment in the scholastic field, Cretin offers the Merit Medal. To gain the right to this reward a stu- dent must maintain an above average rating for the majority of one year. This accomplishment is not easily acquired, but it represents the fulfillment of the pupil's duty to his state in life. Actually it is not the end result that is so important, but the benefit that comes in progress- ing towards that end. Although the Merit Medal winners are not banded together by any specific organization, they share a common interest in their education. Often times you can recognize these same boys as the ones who active- ly participate in the activities of the school, thus showing their desire to share in a complete high school career. The degree to which you apply yourself in school is usually the measure of your success. FRESHMAN MERIT MEDAL 1.lA.t.a'l1l'e xv' First Row- M Miller T Zehnpfennig D Duren, W. Thein, R. Goff, M. Toner, P. McCloskey, J. Sullivan H h cond Row: E. Farrell, G. Bakef, Mottram, J, Keller, T. O'Gorman, J. Frank, R. ug es Se T. McMahon. Third Row: R. Geisen, F. Zeigler, T. Markley, G. Dicosola, P. Boland, R. ODoinnell R, Caldwell, W. Thom. Fourth Row: B. Furlong, R. Schwietz, R. Christensen, C. Vollhaber, P. Callahan, R. Wellisch, G. Yaritz, A. Erhart, R. Rueb. Fifth Row: K. Rogers, W. Farkes, R. Mivckel, J. McGough, J. Davies, W. Monson, R. Theissen, R. Klepperich. JUNIOR MERIT MEDAL First Row: C. Bisanz, T. Kraimlinger, R. Schoaf, G. Kolar, J. Gaertner, K. Ryan, M. Wons. Second Row: L. Monnens, R. Reid, G. Hebaus, J. Buchmeir, D. King, J. Kranz, J. Germscheid A. Standish. Third Row: J. Beck, M. Schroeder J. Brown, F. Vikingstod, G. Monson, K. Brott W. Haag, C. Landis, F. Ricci. Fourth Row L. McEvoy, T. Lacy, F. Ernst, M. Tubrity, A Roszak, C. Berigan, J. Moyers, R. Gerstner. 1 First Row: P. Prestrud, L. H. Breimhurst, J. Dougher, P. Finley, P. Roman, J. Mooney, L. J. Breimhurst. Second Row: J. Harrington, J. Westermeyer, J. Bisciglio, W. M, Walsh, T. Podgorski, J. Dion, T. McElhone, L. Bacig, R. Heider. Third Row: M. Moga, J, Altier, M. McCabe, M. Arend, P. Schneemon, D. Eiden, P, Moyers. Fourth Row: P, Seifert, R. Brunner, P. Doffing, T, Bacig, J. Heron Absent from the picture were K, Pierre and J. Leary. Established at Cretin in l936, the National Honor Society has the purpose of pro- moting scholarship, leadership, and instilling inthe students a desire to serve and honor the school. Since that time 473 students have been elected to the Cretin Chapter of NHS. Requirements for entrance to the NHS are rigid. The first requirement for entering is an average of 8504 or above. Eighty some Seniors were eligible this year. Secondly, each student is checked on his diligence in studies, character, leadership, and religion. His extra-curricular activities for The four years are also checked. After everything is Taken into account the faculty votes the students into the Society. Thirty Seniors were elected to this year's chapter at Cretin. Election of officers was held shortly after the appointment of the boys. Ten members are eligible to take the NHS scholarship exam. SALUTATORIAN Theodore J. Podgorski 112 VALEDICTORIAN Joseph J. Westermeyer A rare combination is to be found in our class Valedictorian, Joe Westermeyer. While The football team heralded Joe as one of its stalwart linemen, he maintained a top scho- lastic standing. His diversified interests always seemed to cut into Joe's time, but never seemed to hamper his studies. From the time Joe arrived at Cretin from Chicago in his Sophomore year, his classmates saw a display of keen common sense and concise answers to most any question posed. An average of 96.82, placed Stonewall at the top of his class. He was never found to be worrying about his scholastic standings, instead he mani- fested a sincere desire for knowledge regardless of praise or reward. A cordial greeting or bit of humor was never lacking when Joe met fellow classmates in the halls. Lengthy trips To school from Hastings were never allowed to become a scholastic stumb- ling block by Salutatorian, Ted Podgorski. At all times classmates found Ted an able and willing aid in explaining difficult phases of any subject. Ted fought an uphill struggle to es- tablish himself as Salutatorian of the class of '55. Ending the Freshman year with an average of 94.12, and ninth in the class, Ted's determination never faltered in his three year climbtothetop, ending with a 96.02, average. He by-passed other top students by intense study and fixed study habits, which were inspirational to classmates. His friendly chuckle was evidence enough of Ted's pleasant manner. By no means did Ted concen- trate on studies alone, he also developed himself through extra-curriculars. This phase of Ted's high school career was highlighted by his election as president of the '55 Officers' Club. CFFICERS f - If , we 'E' V -P: :N fi, Li Q J x y 1 g R -. Y ' ,i ,gy f ky if . ,X -...Q ' Officers, Sitting, left to right: Ken Pierre, vice-president, Donn Eiden, president, Ted Podgorslqi, treasurer, and Standing: John Altier, secretary. PHYSICS CLUB . . . Under the expert guidance ot Brother J. Victor, the Physics Club moved through a successful year. Sum- marizing, the programs included talks on ultraviolet light, atomic energy, radio, and the gasoline engine. Meetings are held every third week, and start at 7,l5 p.m. The main part of programs consists of demonstrations and discussions. Membership in the club is limited to students who have maintained a 90? average or above in physics. The club was founded, to provide those interested with a greater knowledge of science and engineer- ing. Ofticers who helped to make the club a success this year are, George Hebaus, president, Dave Moga, vice-president, Tom Kramlinger, secretary, and Tony Roszak, treasurer. Spare Time Knowledge Otticers and Moderator: Tony Roszctlc, treasurer, George Hebaus, president, Brother Victor, Tom Kramlinger, secre- tary and Dave Moga, vice- president. First Row: T. Kramlinger, D. Moga, A. Busch, W. LeDuc, J. Hoffman, R. Thomas, C. Bisanz, K. Ryan. Second Row: J. Wick, M. Holmes, M. Wons, J. Germschied, P. Callahan, G. Hebaus, R. Woessner, R. Reid. Third Row: F. Ricci, F. Vikingstad, W. Haag, L. McEvoy, J. Conoryea, A. Standish, M. Schroeder. Fourth Row: M. Tubridy, T. Huntley, C. Berigan, A, Roszalr, J. Meyers, T. Hinilcer, A. Shea, J. Luger. BAND DIRECTOR Mr. George H. Veith First Row, Sitting, Left to Right: T. Dunn, J. McMullen, T. Sheahan. Second Row: G. Wanzong, J. Biscig lia, W. The-ll, D. Picard, N, Kulzer, O. Wales. Third Row: M. Tubridy, D. Regal, J. Creviere, E. Velat, T Reding, J. Werner, R. Pihaly, D. Wherley, J. Frawley, R. Kulzer. Fourth Row, Sitting: T, Disch, l.. LaBore H. Wenos, J. Eichinger. Standing, Left to Right: D. Carroll, E. Kivel, M. Evenson, R. Nelson, and G. H Veith - Director, CONCERT BAND . . . Ny, . ..... . Lili t N .--A SE-TtQ..ft5Mf.T .-..,.,,,,,,, ,....,c,f .., . f .. .yi rf 'L f-'i ' -f ' :22:..1 f M' .:..1Mf ' i A ' W- ' ll' S 1 1 is ' 1 N 4 . 1 gli ri .1 3 :gs J.. 4 5 . .1 ...Air a 1 5 fl . fi Aii gi5W'-?fj1Y?fl?i2:.- 1. 5 .r r 1 f .21 it :'177 :' ,:: ' 55512: Ng . . J. . . llfrixa -YT' 5412.252 ' 4 ' 3 . , Qi' if W it sf ' ' l Q 'Q it 'av 618' f ,. A KJ gg t. ,T . if . 8 ' . gift- -.ess .. I Y E N M. , g . ,,., .Y H K ws , Q ' ' . . it rf Band Olticers, Sitting: Vice-president, John Bis- ciglia, President, Dick Bobniclc, Secretary, Joe Nemo, Treasurer, Gary Wanzong. During the year the Cretin Concert Band under the direction of Mr. George H. Veith, who has been at Cretin two years, has grossed many awards and macle many public appearances. Cretin's stage was the scene of many concerts which had been the work of many boys. Before the final concert there was a stage to decorate, chairs to be set up, risers to dust off, and long hours of gruelling practice. Sweat that formed on the brows of any number of people connected with the preparation was not in vain, however, for their efforts were rewarded with what was deemed by some, simple praise, but the few words from Prof's mouth after the final selection, A fine iob boys, seemed ample praise for their many endeavors. Spirit has always played an important part in the Concert Band's character, that is why the organization has developed such great team work. First Row, Sitting, Left to Right: J. Collins, C. Hassett, L. Gervais. Second Row N Wheelock C Erb, A. Hoerner, R. Chopslcie, R. Shaketer, R. Bobnick. Third Row: G Heinz F Schmidt R Walsh, J. Kolar, J. Nemo, R. Thomas, L. Rossini, R. Regal, J. Cassady P Seifert Fourth Row R Mooney, J. Mooney, R. Lancette, J. Weigel, R. Schmitt. ,f'x I i . fro I 2 x. if L Many schools who awaited the appearance ot the Cretin Band on a snowy afternoon tor an assembly were surprised to see such a great number of boys unloading the bulky instruments trom Joe Nemo's Twin City Meat property truck and hurrying up to their auditorium muttering . . . van out ot gas again, Cassady should learn to drive . . ., but after much-ado-about-nothing the assembly was performed. During the past year Dick Bobnick was elected president of the band and Drum Maior, and later was given the highest rank in the band, that ot Band Major John Bisciglia was elected head librarian, Joe Nemo and Gary Wanzong were secretary and treasurer respectively. BAND MODERATOR Brother.l Lucian First Row: R. Cavegrt, T, Cullen, M. Zerby, VV. Le-Duc, P. Thomas, C. Bisanz, T. Marlcley. Second Row: R. Relitz, D. Moulin, VV, Farkas, D. Paulson, VV, Falvey, D. Plum, B. Furlong. Third Row: G. Martin, D. Hitz, T, Disch, D. Picard, J. Dion, G, Hendrix, I E Q C O Tomorrow? Politicians Readled MODERATOR Beginning in September, the Cretin Debate Team was re- organized tor its second year ot competition. Although still a relatively new group, the team made a good showing among the schools participating last year in the various tournaments entered. This year the team has a seasoned core at veterans among the upperclassmen, and has recruited many promising Freshmen and Sophomores. Talent and ability ot the team have been developed and put to good use by Mr. Robert Hall, who is serving as moderator tor the tTrst time this year. ln this capacity, he has shown understanding ot the principles ot argumentation and ettec- tive training ot a team. Fifteen wins, one loss, by the Debate Team upholds this. Should the United States Initiate a Policy of Free Trade Among Nations Friendly to Us? was the current season's debate topic. This was, of course, a problem of great social and economic imr urtance. By debating a modern political theme such as this, the individual student learns not only to speak publicly with clarity and poise, but also to evaluate intelligently modern lite and its complexities. Furthermore, according to the Reciprocal Trade Agreement ot . . . 'If-pe rf QI' . rg 9 .J x l l Paulson J Moser Third Row J Matt P Callahan C Cunning am A Busc T yan itzgera , J Harrington G Kisch D Gorgos Fourth Row VV Rindfleu ch G Hendrix L Bauer R ORourke, W Darling D Wheeler W Kelly M Tworney Fifth Row D Rampp R Collopy J ORourl4e J. Barbour J Arend J lfougher J Scanlan E Waschbusch E House ECTOR 1 First Row: R. Cavogn, W. Thein, J. Keller, A. Holm, R, Pomahatch, T. O'Gorman, R. Jens, D. Nieder mayer. Second Row: C. Bisanz, T. Kramlinger, J. Morrissey, D. Moulin, J. Weiss, J. Buchmeier, D. ,. .' :. ,. ,. 'h,. h,.R,B.F' Id IR D Brother l. Alfred Cretin Choristers, under the direction of Brother Alfred, have once again provided the school with fine entertainment in the field of choral music. During the first part of the year the group was actively pre- paring for the annual Christmas Concert, which proved to be a very successful event. Highlighting the concert was the singing of the famous Rigaletto Quartet by four members of the choristers. This quartet: Jim Rosemark, John Barbour, Bob Collopy, and Larry Bauer, was dressed comically, in keeping with the Christmas theme, to add to the appropriateness of the number. Both groups also presented the program to the student body at the Christmas assembly and met with a deluge of applause. Another quartet, the Uncalled Four: Gene Hendrix, John Har- rington, Denny Paulson, and Charlie Bisanz, has entertained the student body on various occasions. Ample talent has been provided for the operettas at St. Joseph's Academy and Our Lady of Peace High School by Cretin's Choristers. As the year ends, it can surely be said that the chor- isters have contributed considerably to the school in entertainment and talent. Rigoletto Quartet pauses in the hall before their performance. 7 CAMERA CLUB Publications Aided by Shutter Bug They're clicking . . . more ways than one! That's the Cretin Camera Club after seventeen years of existence as one ot the most highly organized school activities. Ott to a late start as an organized activity this year, because of the illness of its moderator Brother I. Anthony, the club did not told. All the while Brother Anthony was in the hospital, 'til late October, there was activity. Cretinite and the Comment both depended on the club's members. Under the able leadership of Brother Anthony, and this years olticers, President Bob Wolters, Vice-President Allen Standish, Secretary Larry Ritter, and Treasurer Wayne Haag, the twenty tour members learned their skills. Divided into four groups, according to experience, the club rates as the best equipped of its kind in the state. Meetings are held, for the advancement of the cadets, Wednesday afternoons. Greatly indebted to the club are the Cretinite and Com- ment, since the majority ot photographic work for these issues is processed by the Cretin Camera Club. Notes in the club's own newspaper, the Focus, pro- vide the latest developments on photography and the achievements of the members. Your Success is Our Success is the motto of a very successful organization. MODERATOR Mike Cain presses water from finished contact prints First Row: J. Kranz, J. Lieser, R. Bricher, R. Gruenke. Second Row J. Werner, J. Kolar, W. Haag, T. Strasser, M. Cain, A. Standish M. Zerby, T. Bigelbach. Third Row: R. Ettel, R. Huberty, P Boland R. Griesgraber, G. Pitman, J. Germscheid, L. Ritter. I while Pat Boland marks the damp prints. - i 11. 'N K all P.: X f , fa X I ' - V F Z .. ' f ' xx A! i qfll' 4,1 6545 AQ! ' ll T 1' 1' ll . 4 I . ff L 12 L . , L o...ao.f COMMENT . . . Comment Editors: Sitting: Ken Pierre, Tom Bacig. Standing: Nick Eldredge, Pete Schneeman, Pat Finley. THE COMMENT . Q ., If -4' if ffrg l Z: . QSPT f' -' Q 5. 3542 'Sig 3 7' ,1 gxxj ill , 'A ii' 1 n .LJ 0 s 3 7 fr, S ,.,,, .V . .s5.tg Published by and for the students of CRETIN HIGH SCHOOL St. Paul 5, Minnesota Editor-in-Chief Tom Bacig, Ken Pierre Associate Editors Pete Schneeman, Pat Finley, Nick Eldredge Student Journalists Guided For thirty-tive years the Comment has helped the students while away a few hours each month in the perusal of news, that is and isn't, an occasional cliche, and items ot varying degrees ot humor. Although a iournalism class is offered for one semester to one junior class, none ot the actual work ot the paper is done in class, but it does serve as a training ground tor future editors and present writers. The editorial stalt has been active in attendance and participation at press meets, namely, The Cath- . olic Press Association Convention at La Crosse, Wis- consin, and the National Scholastic Press Association Convention at the University of Minnesota. ln addi- tion to these, memberships are held in the Columbia Press Association and the Minnesota High School Press Association. Ken Pierre and Tom Bacig are co-editors in chief, while the associate editors are Pat Finley, Pete Schneeman, and Nick Eldredge. Total active membership ot the staft is 25. C .sry i CEM hx s. 1, WNV 55? f SYN vi ' S xtznf First Row: J. Westermeyer, N. Barrett, J. Altier, J. Mooney, G. Milske, R. Gibbons, L. Monnens, T. Goduto Second Row: N. Kulzer, D. King, T. Germscheid, J. Bisciglia, G. Martin, B. Fitzgerald, D. Gorgos, G Hendrix. Third Row: J. Friedmann, D. Eiden, J. Goduto, L. Bacig, D. Hitz, M. Champlain, N. Eldredge Fourth Row: G. Kisch, T. Sullivan, J. Barbour, J. Dougher, A. Roszalc, E, Waschbusch, R. Bobnick, J. McMullen CRETINITE . . . Product of First Row: T. Bacig, D. Eiden, J. Mooney, K. Hanzel, R. Brunner. Second Row: G. Kisch L. Bacig, P. Roman, R. Bobnick, R. Wolters, K. Pierre. Photographic Advisor .... . . .Brother I. Anthony Cretinite Moderator, . . . .Brother L. Thomas AlThough iniTial sTeps in The production of The 1955 Cretinite began over a year ago, final Touches of The book saw The ediTors working well into April of This year. Plans To enlarge, co4ordinaTe and puT original ideas into The book were Carried on during The summer by means of weekly sTaFl meeTings. As The summer planning period drew To a close, John Altier and Mike Arend were chosen To Take The responsibiliTies of Co-ediTors-in-Chief. With The beginning of The year The Tlrst concrete phases of The book began To appear in The CreTiniTe room. As each acTiviTy of The year was puT on The shelf, iT was recorded picTorially and liTeraIly and added To The pages of The Cretinite. The cooperaTion and close conTacT That The editorial sTaFl mainTained as iT followed The book Through from beginning To end is a TesTimony To The editors' sincere inTeresT in Their work Tor The school. All who have generously devoTed Time and effort To compleTe The Tedious processes involved in The publicaTion of This book hope They have succeeded in recording more Than adequaTeIy The school year and conTaining iT wiThin The pages of This, The 1955 Cretinite. Sitting: Moderator Brother L. Thomas and Bob Brun- ner. Standing: Jerry Kisch and Ken Pierre. CO-EDITOR in CHIEF John Altier -W N A W4 U' 1 tfgfll EQQQ f 'A f - 'fl G ,A , Mil k ' fyjffi '. ,. s , yer ! ,vi Tillie ll N'-irc 1 I 'mar fx ff. Y 1 F..-. -. ' 2 i .4 First Row: C. Bisonz, S. Pitera, P. Webb, J. Knodle, D. Benolken, F. Mead, P. Finley. Second Row: M. Poferl, P. Powell, W. Fclvey, J. Bisciglna P. Schneemon, B. Fitzgerald, J. Goduto, G. Kisch. Third Row: J. Friedmann, R. Shoketer, J. Page, J. Leary, N. Eldredge, M. Twomey, R. Bailey +?liu-,X C 2 Pr , - .. UR' :. V ,tx Introduction Faculty Seniors. . Underclossmen Military .. . Fourth Row: N. Barrett, G. Fetsch, J. Dion, J, Dougher, E. Wcischbusch, J. Scanlon, J. Mueller, M. Fritz. H CO-EDITOR in CHIEF Michael Arend Activities .. . Athletics ..... Social .... Kenneth Pierre . James Mooney . . ..Donn Eiden .Thomas Bocig Robert Brunner .. Gerald Kisch ......Louis Bocig ...Keith Hcinzel 1 First Row: J. Becker, H. Medved, R. Cooney, V. St. Martin, R. Shcketer. Second Row: B. Robertson, R. Boiley, R. Hough, J. Page, J.Friedmann, W. Peters. Third Row: R. Ruddy, W. Essling, J. Mueller, N. Barrett, J. Leary, J. Westermeyer. Fourth Row: T. Podgorski, L. Breimhurst, J. Lischke, L. Nelson, J. Dion, L. Breimhurst, 109 Antl'tOl'lY t Neel HMOTheriwantYou o Jim Mooney and Mark Twomey, stage crew heads, discuss problems with Brother William. .ll DIRECTOR Mrs. Fred Stehly Working under the masterful generalship of Brother Wil- liam, the men before the scenes and behind them presented 'rev several productions. Early in the year Brother William, the Dramatic Club's moderator, began practice for the play to be presented at the Seventh Annual Play Festival, which was held this year at Cretin. Scenes from On Borrowed Time, chosen for Cretin's entry in the festival, captured first place out of the ten plays presented. After the actors and stage crew workers had had a short rest, practice and work was begun on the major production of the year, You Con't Take It With You. Cast early in Feb- ruary through the direction of Brother William and Mrs. Stehly, starring Lee Labore, John Bisciglia, Mike Champlin, and Ken Pierre in the boys leads, co-starring Mary Giefer, Mary Whisler, and Rosalie Parnell, the play was a magnificent success. v fy,-3 I .A 1 i 11 ,XA 3 K -.J 1 . , t, ' . ,v, ,fy . X f ' K, ,J it Leads in You Can't Take It With You are, from left to right: Mike Champlin, Mary Whisler, Rosalie Parnell, Wayne Thell, and Marlyn Terhorst. ..tf X .xr fx fx 5-1 lyy ,y , X .,.. .ff ' tfi fa is 1' i S jf A I '..k V 2 L DIRECTOR Brother L. William First ROW S. Swee ' lhingg J . Kolanngy' Second Rowflmmeffnon, M. .5 lv- . M I D, Q h - D.W1nkel,A?Q,i5?HeTrl1irdR0w:352216, K, Alwlske F ' reich, R, I O, B, Fi, ' - fend ' G' Reid Zeerold J . f ,Barbour Proceeds from the play, one is presented each year for the following purpose, are sent to the Christian Brothers' Novitiate at Glencoe, Missouri. It is through the aid of such donations, that the Novitiate is able to exist for boys who feel that being a Christian Brother is their vocation in life. Throughout the year members of the club have helped out with the plays and operettas at St. Joseph's Academy and Our Lady of Peace High School. June will see Brother William and members of the Dramatics Club, of the Catholic Theatre Conference, attending a drama convention at Notre Dame University. Wall Street? . . . What kind of a game is this? You Can't Take It With You cast poses for curtain call after final performance. 192 Tom McNellis, attempting to identify obiects held under his palms, says to Larry Baierr l can tell what this is, only bythe smell. Some Enchanted Evening Quality, not quantity, marked the Year's assemblies. Besides the annual assemblies for Merit Medal and military appointments, we were blessed with shows of student talent. The Concert and Pep Bands along with the choristers presented entertainment, Quartets and soloists provided a source ot student tal- ent. All wondered at the talents ot the ama- teur magician Tom lVlcNellis and his seeing fingers, which sensed obiects without touching them. Christmas Fantasy, was presented by the Rigoletto Quartet ot the Christmas assembly. LEADERSHIP CLUB . . . Intramural Sports Slated Composed of appointed or elected advisory representa- tives, the Leadership Club meets to discuss and correct problems facing the student body by setting the right exam- ple. School spirit is considered a tradition the Leadership Club must uphold. After many hours of discussion and sighting, the Leader- ship Club finally set its teeth into the meat. Led by an energetic President, Senior Mike McCabe, under the guid- ance of its moderator Mr. L. Ireland, and assisted by Vice- President, Junior Andy Shea, Secretary, Senior John Biscig- lia, and Treasurer, Senior Jerry Kisch, an intramural basket- ball program was worked out. Developed and planned in the library, at regular meet- ings, the students found that things worked nicely on paper, but putting them into practice was another thing. Credit must be given Mike McCabe, who talked things over with Brother S. Kevin, the athletic director, and with his assist- ance Mike started the schedule rolling. Pitting advisory against advisory on a department level worked out exceedingly well. Seniors refereed the games which showed advisory lO3 to be tops in the Senior depart- ment. HESS CLUB . . . Frank Vikingstad, Brother l. Alfred, and Al Holm ponder a meticulous move. Leadership Club Officers, Sitting: President, Mike Mc- Cabe, Vice-president, Andy Shea. Standing: Secre- tary, John Bisciglia, Treasurer, Jerry Kisch. Your Move For the first two years of its existence, the Cretin chess club was organized and run by the students themselves with the help of vol- unteer moderators. This year, however, the chess club became an official school activity, with an appointed moderator. He was Broth- er I. Alfred, who had so capably directed the club last year. Don Picard is valued as the club's best player. George Martin is president and Frank Vikingstad secretary-treasurer of the '54-'55 season. The Raider's chess team's match record surpassed that of any previous year, with the Cretin team sweeping through all opposi- tion undefeated. lts opponents included such schools as St. Thomas, Central, and South St. Paul, whom the Raiders defeated twice. Concluding a most successful year, the chess club was unofticially crowned the city champs . i K N-M - --N Q Q26 eil W .' ,A l llel' VF K5 Q School spirit constitutes a very large part of the ioy of attending Cretin. This spirit is demonstrated be- fore the public largely through ath- letic games. At each game a group of students, the Pipe and Derby Club, sit in the same section and cheer in unison. Cheerleaders have done a great iob in instigating the boys to cheer and in co-ordinating their cheers. Hats oft to the cheerleaders! l we 'c4.,,m:Q,s g gg C - 1. Y ...- -,,. , Y , Qi, r .Y I t K-I Lou Bader beats the victory drum. 'KX w fx ff W' A t fri -I l 7 lrgwvnfb . 7 l ,J N Af? Ht ll Q? Fl, LQKL1 L . t l l Cheerleaders, Kneeling: Paul Roman, and Charlie Blsanz Standing: Gene Hendrix, Lou Bader, John Harrington and John Scanlan. Yeo . . . We scored again! ifbf fy kink it will be Sea Biscuit in 1110 Fifzh .H Pierre's evil eye 'w-u...,,,, Oh well, I dorft need llzal fizger anyway. Getting ready xg Ti mm DEE 3255353 5 F W5 ff .A' 1 KKLLLLIKLUFGTNWKE ' F- H mmmmmm l'l'r Parents of those who are currently study- ing tor the Brotherhood or actively engaged in the work ot the Christian Brothers com- prise the St. Paul Glencoe Club. lts purposes are to after some financial assistance to the houses at formation. This aid is forthcoming from dinners, rummage sales and other ac- tivities. 'x 'ht I'-'fi-5 C if ffm 'I .J i- - ,X ,y y y N T, i, w ,, , i-,.,' yi .1,'w,c, c4,,+..J T., - Cretin's oldest parent organization is the Mothers' Club, which has done much to bring about a closer parent-faculty relationship. Through their many projects, the most not- able ot which are their dinners, they have helped the school and chapel in a financial way. ,iiflr , f I , ,f: :,'Nf. e- -. f- 1 or, 1 N fx ,yxi fi Glencoe Club Officers and Moderator, Standing: President Mr. Paul Hauwiller, Brother Benedict, and Vice-president Mr. A. J. Hanzel. Sitting: Treasurer Mr. Ulric Scott, and Secretary Mrs. John Schmid. .WIA -, ix-A-N XJEM9 Tift., - . ,J Through membership in the organization, the Dads' Club has united the student body, the faculty and dads, principally by the Father-Son Communion, the Father-Son Ban- quet and the monthly meetings. This year they donated most of the money toward the building of a new hockey rink. C l l Alumni Omcers: Vice-president Edward Van Hoven '42, President Frank Bagan '23, Secretary Richard L. Frenzel '38, and Treasurer R. M. Geisenheyner' '39. QV A . -.. W r, , W 1 F- .if-s i -C- One ofthe most forgotten organizations of the school is the Alumni Association. Although its meetings are tew, its achievements are great, for it otlers a chance for all Ex-Cretin- ites to meet on an informal basis. Each year the association sponsors an all-alumni loan' quet. This year's get-together was held at the Lowry Hotel. Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune Sports Editor, was the guest speaker. Through the ettorts of the othcers the whole aftair was a huge success. I zz rememlf r that we are in the lzzfly pre ence of 50 .,..1 w. ,.i,,...... ,A -. ..., l Always an inspirational sight is that pre-game huddle when coach and players gather together to offer a prayer for victory. Prayer alone though, will not bring victory, and anyone who has participated in a sport for Cretin has learned to play hard. This application of physical talents goes a long way in developing 'boys into men. One important thing must be remembered, however, and that is, that talent in any form is a gift from God. Organized athletics is a valuable builder of character. On the playing field a person learns to obey the coach, work with his team- mates, and develop his own talents at the same time. Certainly a player who has learned to lose well and win well is a credit to the school he represents. Also, competition on the field will prepare him for the competition he will find in later lite. M, l l L t 4-. ' ,I ' ' ' is 1' QE' ' In Brother Kevin's first yeor os Athletic Director, his Y ff A A 1' It A , ' hard work ond long hours spent in his odministrotive ' any WQf5Wxz5Ka7 capacity hos enabled the '54-'55 Cretin teoms to moke 1- ' on excellent showing ID oll sports. But of more mi- lf' glfgp gs Q ' rf - portonce is the toct thot by his example, he hos tough? ,QOQQI 'J oil othletic porticiponts sportsmanship cmd toir ploy. S c. 'I ' ' ,c1'P?'i'f?ffFf'fv1:fvrPff-'-wffftf pf3.lA'- ,l ,.Qa'.Sf,',1','i1gi41i415Lfn-15'1f.'r':f'f4-355, KWXTIQ 0, n .Q ii 'fig L'1'Q'.:fg. .Ziff '-fy' fif? .N Q gafgjfcqf-5 Lf,-L::':'ff1::gi.L ' . .. , fij .'2:-'fiL'f,.-,JI , :sp f -x iw l L' :4i,'L,L' Shi' ,,b5f'-fxfici-'f'Q4q'f,g-'L I I 1:5111 . Mi 1 L 1 5:5-,,,fj'--'-:Y tixpff-5 'ialif' ., ,Q mn- T1 1.-gg ,sim-f'f-:arf f 1 - , 'ffl mi Aigrx- a0 ki .f ,'4',1f9' J .A ,Q-7' '1,5,--24,3133 3 S filfg i ' .et ,I A ' .-Q s . VV-, 1, . U1 .5 'iv' -, .. 52 4 4 526-l .1 af' fl F . '-'id ' , fi xl' :ff F ' :fx 'll 1 1fT5l',L .,'-:iq ' ' J T' 'JTEZ 5' 4235, L-'f'L5f'v Yqli 'M . -,'g:,'-Z ff.: -ff' - .g , . N Q A! hifi' -!g?i7j'fQfQl' 'H . - 141. -,j,',,. .. x g2'5li-'3f'f' f if f,k.f357 l'fZ' . l.1'f:-2333? , Q g. -QE f '--f2'lT4!.',?r1f55'ff't g53f13ig?'f! We f':L-v -Iwi f - 11... -.g' 'Ex-L...i'.'..i , ,Fav ,pf ,pg .nathan I' Amr - 5- u .N 1 gm' ., , f jr 'Sf-ff Y 4'-ff I A my rrl Co-Captain Bob'Hc1ugh -1? Co-Captain Dick Graff After stumbling through fumble-morred eorly section gomes, the Cretin footboll express goined momentum ond hnished with four victories out of its .ost tive gomes. This lcite secison splurge enobled the Roider eleven to cop second ploce in the CCC with 0 3-l mork. The Roiders tripped to lowo for their seoson opener with Fort Dodge. Hero the Rciiclers fell before ct well-rounded Dodger ground ottock, despite Rich Sullivcin's 68 yord touch- down sprint. The following Sundoy, Regis of Wisconsin, ol- though stcttisticcilly outplctyed, dumped the Cretin eleven 21-l3 in ct wild contest. The Rciiders then scrotched the victory column with successive victories over SRA, lf?-6, ond St. John's 28-O. ln the SRA. tilt the Roider line, led by Rod Boiley, Bob Hough, .lock Routzcthn, ond Tom Locy, held the SRA, ground ctttcick to ct meciger 34 ycirds while the turfmen's Split T cittctck, pctced by sophomore quorterbock Bill Welsh, functioned ot pedk form. ln their CCC. opener the Wolshmen blended ci well-rounded ground ond oir gome to swornp the Johnnies with o pcircide of T.D.'s. The senior bockfield of Groff, Fritz, Sullivon ond Goor ectch tollied once. Then in the supposed genie of the yectr, the De Lo Solle mudders stunned the spirited Roiders 48-6. Only Mike Fritz could penetrote the lslonder defense os he rolled up l38 yctrds in l8 ccirrics. Then the gridmen rebounded with C.C.C. victories over St. Thomos 2l-l3 ond St, Cloud 28-l3 to round out the schedule, in the Tommie tilt, the Roiders piled up l4 points in the first six minutes ond then cocistecl to on eosy triumph. ln the seoson tinole Cretin dumped on outmotched but gcime St. Cloud sguod in o gcime which sow co-cciptoins Dick Grc1Ff ond Bob Hough ploy their finest gome. Hough wcis in the Crusctder bctckfield oll night ond Groft ron for two six pointers ond set up ct third. The devostcxting duo also noiled down All-Conference berths while Mike Fritz ond Tom Locy mode the second teom. CK ROW: Jock Leary, Tom McElhone, Poul Schmid, Terry Sullivan, Tom Locy, Reg Heinisch, lock Ziegler, THIRD ROW: Don Osfertog, Nick Elrlierlge, Joe VVestermeyfrI', Jock ein Dick Gear, Mike Fritz, Bill Wolsh. SECOND ROW: John Di Sonto, Rich Sullivan, Don Mockenhoupt, Rot McGrcith, Hugh McElroy, Tom Cornpbell, Jock Routzohn, Rod iley, FRONT ROW: Mike rvtfcutse, Charlie Cunningham, ico-coptoinsi Dick Croft ond Bob Hough, Jim Essling, Mike Knorlle, Pot Mczrcogliese. uwww 1--1 -11-ll 33.4 Paul Schmid Joe Westermeyer Bob Hough Rod Bailey Tom Lacy jack Legry Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Left Guard Leff Tgckle Left End ,ps , 1- ttt - it 4 1 x ' Eg , ic' 5 :'5 N . is Quarterback Bill Walsh gl Q ' A ,ri 'A is tripped up after a IQ- . mg tt gl 4' yard gain by a St. John's Jf B? W line-backer. The Johnnies WIFLQSQ fell before the Walshmen 28-O. G d Rod ci ev , . balfltn auigaider Pfodlce Sesslon' DUrm.g. Th? season Rod recovered 4 of The opposmons fumbles. 5 I dives on a loose GFS wmummmfmfff wwmmmmagn inatea to the All-Statetteam. , n-Q1m1gnz'.1unw-r,..m- W .U and Bob Hough. Graft was also nom- :-uws-m1..ne -:nur T -elf'-L7 R Q S --rl LSE . T J r X -, fri ? e H L K 4 gr . x Q s John Di50 '0 Ban Walsh Rich Sullivan Cenfef Quarterback Lett Halfback Mike OConnor looks back for his ball CGVVIGI' -lGCl4 Klein but 'finds him hemmed in by a host of St. Thomas tacklers Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin C retin Cratin Crefin . 3 Rats '53 O2 H0504 iriiilffg W I -n-. wr .. g M v Q X sf . . Dick Graff Mike Fritz Right Haltback Fullbock .-A Left Halfback Rich Sullivan outdistances the Tommie left end for a i7 yard gain. The Sullivan-sparked Raider the Tommies 21-l3. -'55 SCHEDULE Fort Dodge . Re is S.P.A. .. .. St. .lohn's .. Dre La Salle . Sf. Thomas SI. Cloud Coach Wee Walsh shouts instruc- tions to co-captain Dick Graff during an S.P.A. second quarter march. The Raiders went on to win the game and annex the Randolph Ave. Champion- ship with a i9-6 victory. They don't call me Tiger for noth- ing, grits Mike McCabe as he teams up with Tom Campbell ina. l7l to stop a De La Salle back for no gain. Captain Bill Walsh goes high in the air for a field goal. Walsh hnished second in C.C.C, scoring and was named the outstanding player in regional play. guard Jack- son Altier goes in for two against Tommie defender Terry O'Laughlin. :J Here Junior forward Mark Cul- len hooks for two over the hands of i ii ? Ir, 3 Tommie center Bill Poferl, Cretin if - ii' A' lost, however, 50-49. ' If ' if After four successful seasons as coach of Yer 'Y 'fthe Junior Varsity, Bill Tierney took over the reins of the Cretin Raiders and in his first ' year he piloted the team to a well-earned 9-7 record. After losing its opening game to Central 39- 36 the Raiders went on to take three straight non-conference foes before losing again to the same Minutemen. In their C.C.C. opener the courtmen were host to St. Thomas and were defeated by a spectacular Tommie fourth quarter showing. The following Friday, the second game of conference play was held, pitting what was said to be a small, poorly equipped Cretin team against the powerful Minneapolis De La Salle entry, which had won 21 straight over a two year stretch. ln the first half the Tierneymen, led by the deadly shooting of Captain Bill Walsh and Mark Cullen, matched the Islanders point for point and at the intermission trailed by one. But in the second half the Islanders proved a bit too classy and Hnished ahead by seven. The Raiders then broke even in C.C.C. play with impressive victories over St. Cloud 74-32 and St. Johns 67-48, In these outings guards John Altier and Shred O'Rourke along with center Bob Traynor finally hit their stride. In the return match with the Tommies, Walsh and Altier led a fourth quarter surge that wiped out a 47-40 Raider deficit and caught the Tommies with eight seconds to play. But at the final buzzer a foul was called and Tommie center Bill Poferl dropped in th game winning freethrow. The following Friday the Raiders traveled to St. Johns and eked out a 54-.52 victory over a surprisingly strong Johnnie five on a last second tip-in by Bob Traynor. A week later while playing at St. Cloud Bill O'Rourke pumped in I9 points to put them over the 500 mark in C.C.C, play. At De La Salle in the return game with the Islanders the Raiders sorely missed the rebounding strength of Mark Cullen and they fell before the unbeaten Islanders 83-60. Cretin's All-Conference star Bill Walsh led both teams with 25 points. The Raiders finished off their '54-'55 season by splitting Regional matches with St. Agnes and State Champions De La Salle. ogoinsf S1 Johns with his one handed yurnp shot H Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Creiin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Creiin Cretin Cretin Creiin C retin Cretin mi vw! . ERI Il il cncmii 86 M 5 . D S n X if ' ,, ,Q ,z -Q ,. -..e....... Ted Joyce I ln early January, the Raiders started a drive which was to terminate in the annexation of its sixth Private School In- vitational Tourney championship in seven years but the drive fell short. ln the opening round ofthe Tourney the puckmen suffered a stunning double overtime loss at the hands of a lowly regarded Blake team. During the season, the sextet rolled over all opposition, with the exception of state cham- pion Johnson, while posting a 22-4 record. To last year's 21 game winning streak, the Joycemen added consecutive victories over Murray, Wilson, Mechanic Arts, Central, Monroe, S.P.A., and South St. Paul before having their streak broken at 28 by Johnson 9-O. The Raiders then strung 1O more before dropping a close 5-2 decision to the same Governors. Cretin also dropped a disputed 2-1 decision to St. Thomas but avenged it later in the season 6-1. The icemen's first line of Dick Cooney, Jim Trapp, and Vic St. Martin produced 54 of the Roilers 132 goals, while de- lensemen Bill Walsh and Jerry Strang contributed another 17 goals. Trapp led the team in point totals with 38 while St. Vlartin and Cooney followed close behind with 32 and 31 'espectively. In two years of coaching, Ted Joyce has piloted 'he Raiders to an unbelievable 46-5-1 record. Third row. Denny Enright, Bill Walsh, Marshall Ts:h'da, Tom Campbell, Joe Sherin, Kirby Lawrence, John Beck, Jim Trapp Sgcgnd row: Mgr. Bill Peters, Bob Ziegler, Dick Cooney, John Gohcen, Tim McNeill, Jerry Strong, Joe Forliti, I and Moderator Brother Victor, First row: Vic St. Martin, Bob 1-laugh, Dick Mellin, Ron Sauter, TONY Roswk, JGCls Klein, John Banclholz and Coach Ted Joyce. Bill Peters assists workmen as work on the Raiders' new 351,000 hockey rink nears completion. Here's how 'il Il 52 Xin- . W4 i ff Defensemon Bill Walsh stick-handles his way past Governor defender Rod Anderson. The Raiders lost 5-2. Bob Hough Dick Cooney ----nm L. - My Raiders Vic St. Martin and Jim Trapp drive for a goal against Humboldt .QJ 4.3. x 1, xj Ron Souter . Johnson men clog the lane as their goalie Tom Wohman clears Tim McNeill's shot. 'gk they did it , X ,J U5 14' - T, I 1 qv ' li l N l c ' 8 Dick Mellin slaps one in against state champion Johnson. 3 Walsh in in Wye it -of-f -az.3 t Tim McNeill E . 1 5 2' it A6 Dick Mellin I l i Ifcib Jerry Strong Leading scorer, Jim Trapp slaps home a rebound oft the S.P.A. 9 oalie's stick. The Raiders beat S.P.A. I3-O. 41 With goalie Ron Souter down, Tim McNeill and Dick Mellin protect the net against the Johnson chargers. Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin.. Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cratin Murray .. .. .. Wilson . ,..,,. . Mechanic Arts Central , .r,.... . S.P.A. .. ...,,.......... South St. Paul Johnson .........,..., Humboldt .. Wilson . ..,,.. . St. Marys ,...,. St. Cloud .... . St. Thomas , Monroe .....,. ,.,.. South St. Paul Humboldt ,,..,..... Central .,..,.. Murray ......, Johnson ........ Washington .. St. Cloud ........ Harding ..... St. Thomas .. ..... .. Washington .. S.P.A. .....,..... . Blake ........ ., . 1 ,. I 0 . ,,.. 0 3 2 .. 0 , ...,.. 2 .. .. .. 1 2 2 2 2 3 0 5 1414 Foul Ball! -calls the umpire as first-sacker Bill Walsh gets a piece ot southpaw John See- man's slants. At Right Dick Graft cuts one loose in the same Island- er game. De LaSalle beat the Raiders 2-l. BASEBALL With srong support expected from North End, the American Legion state baseball champion, and city runnerup Christie De Parq, the Cretin baseball nine sets its i955 sights on De La Salle, state high school champs. Last year's diamondmen sultered two heartbreaking defeats at the hands ofthe Islanders 2-l and 5-3. From last year's tive spectacular moundsmen, who allowed i9 hits in ll games, three at them, Dick Graft, Bill Walsh and Jerry Friedmann, are returning. Other veterans include catcher Lou Bacig, infielders Bill Walsh, Mike O'Connor, Mike Leier and Tom Lacy, outlielders Harry Medved, Jerry Strang and Pat Finley. Scheduled for the early part ot the season are games with Central, Saint Paul Academy and Johnson after which the Walshmen begin their quest tor the C.C.C. crown as they face De La Salle, St. Thomas, St. Agnes and St. Cloud. The Raider nine hopes to improve upon last years 8-3 rec- ord. While the Raiders compiled their 8-3 record in i954 they dumped Johnson and St. Agnes twice each, Mechanic Arts, S.P.A., Central and St. Thomas. STANDING: Bill Walsh, Rich Sullivan, Tom McElhone, Pat Finley, Bill Walsh, O'Connor, Jerry Strong, Frank Maron, Jerry Friedmann, Bob Goblisch, Tom Mauer Mike McCabe Mike Leier and Tom Mooney Cretin's big three, Dick Grdfl, Frank Moran cmdlerry Friedmann Warm up in me gymnasium. The three lettermen are big foctors in the Roiders' drive for the crown. . - ls ' new If f Handling the mound staff this year are catfh! ers LOU. Bodgpnd Tom Maurer' Here The poll man Bill Walsh sets for a smash from a Tom- get their legs in shape. Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin Cretin C retin Cretin ........,.... 1954 Schedule 7 Mechanic Arts Johnson Central 1 De la Salle St. Agnes 2 St. Thomas 8 S.P.A. 6 St. Agnes 3 De lo Salle 0 St. Thomas Johnson ...,....,.... ....,,. Here in the St Thomas game third-base- mie batsman. Cretin won the game 2-O. Boll Four! Harry Medved draws a walk in the Cretin- Johnson tilt. The Raiders beat the hitless Governors 3-l. Back row: Mike Eggleston, Don Ostertag, Lou Bader, Pete Wandmacher, Fred Ernst, Bill Reilly, Paul Roman, Terry Sullivan, Squeek Scanlon. Second row: Jerry Kolar, Jim McKenna, Pat Prenclergast, Jim Pirkl, Rich Sullivan, Rod Bailey and Jce Westermeyer. Front row: Lou Bacig, Ron Schoaf, Mike Woris, Dick Hemsch, Jim Rosemark, Phil Rosenberger and Jim Mueller. fikaatlew -N-vvwv Y I J RoriSchaaf and Terry Sullivan race home with first and second places in the St. Thomas Academy meet. LJ44 , N -1 i i ,. V., .-.fel rf- i ix f N N g I t 1 ' J if ' 4 l .7 H,-i 'J 'J'l?'-J J. y Il ,vt V .f i - ' ,J ,, L, L-, l In April the Cretin trackmen, sparked by sprinters Rich Sullivan, Jim Rosemark, Ron Shalt and Terry Sulli- van and weightmen Rod Bailey and Joe Westermeyer will open up defense of their State Catholic Track Crown which they won last year at St. John's. The Sullivans will run in the 100 and the 220, Rosemark in the 440 and 880, and Schafl in the 220 and IOO. In last year's first meet, the cindermen took a triangu- lar meet from St. Thomas Academy and the College Frosh. Co-Captains Rosemark and Bailey along with Rich Sullivan took firsts. The thinclads then split tuneup meets with St. Paul Academy and Mechanic Arts. And then on May l, the team tripped to St. John's where after a nip and tuck battle with the Johnnies they emerged victorious. During the day, Rich Sullivan cap- tured two firsts for Squeek Scanlon's men and ran in the relay which finished first. He also set a new state discus mark with a fling of l28'2 . Team moderator Brother Liguori hopes to line up meets with city prep teams and local private schools in preparation tor the state meet. ' . flfidi ifi:-l Captain Jim Rosemarlc gets OH to a last start in the 220 at the University of Minnesota field- house. Cindermen Rich Sullivan, Jim Rosemark, Pete Wandmacher and Ron Schaat warm up on 22:4 rl K ' - i mf , LA , V Rondo Reilly clears the 5'2 mark in the Mechanic Arts meet which the Raiders vvon. the U. of M. track. Rich Sullivan warms up with the shot in prepara tion forthe state meet. 'I45 GZ?- . - iv 2 1: 'ft Back row: Jim Mueller, Duane Geisen, Norm Barrett, Ken Pierre, Coach Dan Reaume, John Scanlon, Bob Nelson, Jim Dixon and Dick Gerstner. Middle row: Pat McGrath, Tom Peterson, Jim Kielkopf, Bcb Willinger, Jim McKena, Bob Conklin, Mike Hryhoryszyn and Bruce Odlaug. Front row: Larry Maun, Dick Hemsch, larry Mangan, Jerry Haigh, Jack Haupt, Jim Postlewaite, Joe Ahern and Dick Leonard. Although not coming up to pre-season expec- tation, the senior studded Cretin swimming team made a fine showing in all of its meets. Lack of depth proved to be the team's biggest liability. Four of the mermen's seven tosses came about in the last relay because Cretin had exhausted its supply ot swimmers in earlier events. The tankers, sparked by Co-Captains Ken Pierre and John Scanlon, won four meets. The victories were over De La Salle twice 45-30 and 49-26, Blake 42-33 and Harding 48-27. Losses came at the hands of strong Shattuck and St. Thomas teams-each twice as well as Blake, Washburn and Winona. High point men were free-style specialists Norm Barrett-73 points, Pat McGrath-48 points, and Jim Dixon-36 points, back stroker Ken Pierre-62 points and breast-stroker John Scanlon-63 points. Coaches Dick Miller, Al Stearns and Dan Reaume along with moderator Brother Eustace deserve ac- claim tor a iob well done in their first year at the helm. Co-capt. Ken Pierre splashes home with a first in the De La Salle meet which the Raiders won 45-30. At right, co-capt. John Scanlon cries, 'fC'rnon Ken, as he waits for the touch in the St. Thomas meet. Freestylexr Jim Dixon awaits gun for the lOO-yard event. Jim scored 36 points during the season in this event. With the return of four tried veterans and the addi- tion of two of the brightest prospects in years, Brother Alfred, the new tennis coach, looked forward to on undefeated season and the State Catholic title. Return- ing is State singles champ Jerry Strong and the State runner-up doubles team of Bob Hough and Don Thone. Freshman Larry Hough, who competed in the National Boys Tennis Championships in Kalamazoo, Michigan, last year was expected to give the team the extra punch needed to take the State crown. Another big factor in the success of the netters is the addition of sophomore Mike Murphy. He and Larry Hough won most of the city's doubles matches in '54. Brother Al- fred lined up meets with St. Thomas and De La Salle in preparation for their drive to the crown. Kneeling: Mike Murphy, Tom Rochon, Bob Hough, Larry Hough, Don Thone and Jerry Strong. NICE gAme lluiq -ai Na 'Hr Junior Don Thone shows his powerful forehond shot that has won him mony a set in his years at Cretin. Tom Rochon rushes to the net for his return shot. Tom has been o member of the tennis team for three years. ,V .,- kr ft, - , J-f ' 1 M163 rX WiTh The links iusT opened, The Creiin golf Team looked Toward a suc- cessful season. l-leading The lisT of reTurnees from lasT year was Sopho- mores Pat Mulchare, Ron Bacigalupo, Joe Sherin, Bill Smifh and school Tourney champion Jim Mergens. Mergens won The '54 Tourney wiTh a 3 over par 75. The linksmen hoped To improve upon lasT year's 3-7 record. Vicfories were over ST. Agnes Twice and S.P.A. once. The losses were aT The hands oT boTh De La Salle and ST. Thomas Twice, Murray, CenTral and S.P.A. once. ln The sTaTe meet The linksmen finished a close Third behind De La Salle and ST. Thomas. BroTher BenedicT hopes To line up meeTs wiTh ST. Thomas, De La Salle, ST. Agnes and a Tew of The ciTy public high schools in preparaTion for The STaTe meef. Sophomore Jim Mergens shows The puTTing Touch ThaT won him The all- school TournamenT last year. Standing: Bruce Odlaug, Craig Vollhaber, Mike Knodle, BroTher Benedict, Bill Smith and Jim Mer- gens. Kneeling: Joe Sher- in, Hugh McGuigan, Tony Roszok, Jim Kromlinger and Por Mulcare, N vfiifff Joe warms up carry The Raiders Toward The sTaTe TiTle. .Iunior Varsity Season Record 7 wins I loss '15 -2 A key block by Terry Sullivan springs Terry Russell loose for a T9 yard gain against St. Thomas. .1--P K Standing: M. Hryhoryszny, J, Fritz, J. Toner, T. McGerry, W. Westermeyer, L. Schmitz, J. Haus. J. FBFFGFOI R- 5Ud6lYl1. T. AI'Set1Gult, C. Carrol, J. BUdl46. W. QUSEDOYL L. Hough, S. Sackett, J. Routzahn, B. Odlaug, D. Erb, R. Kulvich, J. Thomas, T. Russell, T. Cummings and M. Dougher. Kneeling: T. Kramer, A. Erhart, B. Rossini, T. Anglo, R. Poirier, T, Soshnik, M. Murphy, E. Pfoser, J. Heron, J. Margens, T, Sullivan, J. Altier, T. Sampoir, D. Maguire, J. Murphy and P. Prendergast. . FOOTBALL , ' The Junior Varsity finished another ,P - successful season under the helm of 2' A Brother L. Josephus with a 15-O victory over the De La Salle Islanders. The Junior gridmen compiled their 7-i record with victories over St. Agnes 7-O, Monroe 26-6, Johnson I3-6, Wilson 34-6, De La Salle i5-O and double vic- tories over St. Thomas 13-2 and 26-0. The lone loss came at the hands of S.P.A. 20-O. All told the split-T oltense, sparked by fullback Terry Russell, amassed l34 points while the Raiders' tenacious 5-4-2 defense allowed only 6 touchdowns. In Brother Josephus' four years of coaching football here at Cretin, his teams have amassed a spec- ta-cular 30-4 record. Larry Hough fno. 341 got behind the Wilson defender to haul dovvn this pass and race 27 yards for a score. Cretin beat the Redmen 34-6. ws. an-.L umm.-M--4-... --vi. ...e..snr--.wr -1- - --4.---fs.-nw-v.1. .w-ru -,-. 149.4 S50 6'4 Sophomore Bob Piram goes high in the air to pick one oft the boards. Third row: John Davies, Hugh McGuigan, Russ Sudeith, Glen England, Bill Queenan, Gene Waschbusch, and Bill Wester- meyer. Second row: Brother Josephus, Mike Ryan, Larry Haugh, Tom Rogers, Tom Sam- pair, Pat Mulcare, Jim Baciga- lupo, Ed Farrell. First row: Paul Camitsch, Tom Kramer, Bob Christensen, Dick Votel, Bob McGowan, John Finley and Bob Reider. Hotshot guard l1Nigll Rogers drives for two against De La Salle. The Island- ers beat Cretin. Although late season sickness ruined the Raiders' chances of finishing the '54- '55 basketball season undefeated, Brother Josephus' boys managed to finish with a fine TO-3-i record. The freshmen-studded five rolled over early season opponents and cleared the bench in six of the hrst seven games. While at tull strength, the courtmen won seven straight, but when they lost the services of Ron Bacigalupo and Larry Hough through sick- ness, they were no match for the strong Minneapolis, De,La Salle entry. In other C.C.C. games the Junior Raiders beat St. John's, split with St. Cloud, whipped St. Thomas, and in the return St. Thomas game the battered Raider five held the Tommies to a tie. The tie came about because of o time commitment. fi . ,glmf i 'W . 51 ' 4. f' ': : I ss - W vw... 4, : '1 I . Oh that Murphy's a Tough guy. From a Held of 24 teams, Senior Advisory lO3 emerged victorious. These bombers rolled over all senior opponents and was voted by the league officials Best of the bunch, Jerry Friedmann, Larry Geng and Pat Finley, former Junior League players, along with Dick Graff, Nick El- dredge and John Di Santo paced the team. Many voted F ri e d rn a n n the league's most outstanding player. Brinkman, Dave Erb and Jim Wandmochor. Front row Gerry Mazzara, Jim Archer, Ben Controneo, Mike Dougher, John Haupt, Jim Murphy, Larry McMahon and Pat Moran. Defeating most of its opposition by wide margins, the Junior Varsity hockey team finished its season with a fine i7 and 5 record. Included in the victories were: Wilson I4-l, Humboldt l i-3, Monroe 7-l , Murray IO-l and S.P.A. IO-l. In a six game series with S.P.A. the iunior puckmen captured the Randolph Ave. Cham- pionship by taking the series 5 games to l. In 22 games, Brother Victor's boys scored l32 goals while holding the opposition to 50. Jim Wandmacher, Jim Murphy and leading scorer Bill Shrode made up the first line with Captain Larry McMahon and Dick Bam- bery on defense and Pat Moran in the nets. In Brother Victor's two years of coaching, his teams have amassed a spectacular 30-7 record. Buck row: Larry Geng, Pat Finley and John Di Santo, F T - J F ' d - Eldredge and Dick Graft. mn 'ow' erry me mann' Nlck ll ,Cef ue remember that We ezre in the hey ,eresezeee ef Qeet A very essential part of a high school career is the wonderful experi- ence of social life. Man by his very nature is a social being, and when he is truly happy he is closer to God. Christ, Himself, participated in social activities. In preparation for important social events a fine spirit of coopera- tion is developed which benefits all. A good example of this spirit was manifested in this year's Homecoming. The tremendous feeling of working with your fellow companions is one of the things that welds friendships. Our social life can bring us closer to God if we are reasonable in our recreation and realize that it is only part of our state in life. It is the combination of all the various phases of our life: religious, educa- tional, and social, that develops us into worthy children of God. 1531 The queen, and her court. On, the way to the game. Come on you guys, quiz laughing at my burlap sport coatf The weekend of October 24, saw one of the best Home- comings ever witnessed here at Cretin. Friday evening, October 22, the Cretinites and their dates assembled in the armory for the first of the big events, the Homecoming Dance. The armory ceiling was transformed into a canopy of purple and gold, while in the northeast corner of the gym was situated a beautiful throne. The music of Denny Murphy and his band was temporarily halted at 10:30, and all eyes were directed toward the throne to which Judy Dalglish was being escorted from the line of candi- dates by Bob Haugh and Dick Graff. The highlight of the weekend came Sunday when Cretin met St. Thomas Acad- emy at Central Stadium. These age old rivals fell before our mighty team as the Raiders Clobbered the Cadets 21 to 13 before a high spirited crowd. The half-time cere- monies saw the queen and six princesses all riding in con- vertibles, leading the parade of 45 cars. The Victory dance held in the armory Sunday night, drew the curtain on o splendid piece of work, presented by moderator Brother William and all of his committees, the 1954 Homecoming. We saw you at . . f' 1: ' A i F4 A' 'lb A a'.1.4,a. 6 5!4ll'l5L'- 4Aab+4 , f 4 . C . If 1.3 '- Q Queen fudy , , I, 302124242 ,416 'Q-be 4, A pqzqgsgyf 5 V, Jaan Q Q 7 his Lag-asffifjgn ef: +gf,,ff 4 :AA V ,W 's'A'f1 L fa, .L 'V r in Q p Z , Q QW! Y .11 4 gn ,fa Q a 1 + 511. A .f .1 f 4 4 1-LAM? 1' +4 ,ikn,'piLavwi. 4 X .kxgjgl ki Alito . v'2 , .1 n 'HL' was here a mirzulv ago w ,mwA 51.56 Slip 'me another no-dozen, fack. On April 26, Two hundred couples were present for Junior-Senior Prom. Stardust comprised the theme this dance of dances with Bob Leighton and his orches doing the honors musically. The white dinner iacl- mingled with the multi-colored formals made a picture t will be remembered by all who attended. The Junior cl worked diligently to create a dance that would be recal as The biggest and The best. Judging from the attendal and the overall enthusiasm it is easy to see that tl succeeded. Grand Marchv M Fl I .x EL: K M wi-sm ' Y li jd Hanzel supplies the humor. Bob Leighlon provides the music. UQ E 4 --, 157-A Q58 Hurry up, our arms are tired! Climaxing a year's hard work, The CadeT Officers aTTended The annual Officers Ball, May l2, aT The Calhoun Beach Club. The evening began aT 6:30 P.lvl. vviTh a Tenderloin sTealc dinner. AbouT 8:00 P.M. The grand march, led by Cadet Colonel Pairick Finley, passed under an T8 man sabre arch To begin The dance. Some 80 ofllicers Then proceeded vviTh an evening of dancing, as Ray Brebeclds OrchesTra supplied The music. The Senior Crack Squad gave an experf performance To add a biT of varieTy To The evening. The success of The aTTair must be aT- TribuTed To The efforis of Ivlaior Elmer Loch and The officers of The Club who worked hand in hand To promoTe such a gala evenT. These four cadets, Jerry Kisch and Bob Brunner standing, Bill Walsh and Ted Pod- gorski sitting, make preparations for The OFHcers' Ball. .Elem Hup! two! three! four!', Who are you watching, Bob? BALL . . . Dine and Dane '4Grand Marchvw Ed Waschbusch and date Make yourself comfortable 1524 .X ,. ,-. . Y-., -.. . This is for all of us, Prof 3 ..k,,. ,H H I fi ' 1 Look, he,s taking our picture X gg On the clear, cool evening of February 9th, the Cretin Concert Band held its annual band dance in the mellow atmosphere of the Arizona Room. Fellow Cretin students began the evening by dancing to the beautiful strains of the theme song Perfidia. The melodies provided by Jerry Dibble and his six man combo made the affair, which began at 8:30 and lasted until 12:00, melt into a fast moving fantasy. A note ot appreciation goes to Dick Bobnick and John Bisciglia for their iob ot organizing the aftair. Sneaking in the back way 5 t iw nf fs W, ti 5? 'EU Lover, come back to me. Again this year, the gym echoed the sound ot music mingled with the conversations of many teenagers follow- ing three of the basketball games. Brother Victor and his hockey team raised money for their new rink by sponsor- ing the mixers following the St. Thomas and De La Salle games. The dance after the St. Cloud game was spon- sored by the Junior Class to raise money for next year's Cretinite . Supplying enioyable music tor all, Joe Nemo and his Joy Notes played at all three of the dances. Oh boy, Jules Herman 7, What do you mean, your girl? This is a boys' school? Shake, rattle, and roll 1614 hun Left to Right: Major Loch, Father Keefe, Brother Felix, Mr. Nemo The seventeenth annual Father-Son Banquet which was held on December 9 set a new attendance record. The evening certainly deserved a record crowd as there was good food for all and some very interesting guests at the head table. After everyone had finished eating and the dishes had been cleared, Mr. Art Luck, the master ot ceremonies, began introducing the honored guests. Among those were Brother J. Felix, our principal and director, Brother J. Matthew, our former principal, and Mr. Joseph Nemo, president of the Dads' Club. Dick Weston, a ventriloquist, and his little friend Danny, concluded the evening with a very delightful performance. It gives me great pleasure Oh boy, au grcuinv Ken Pierre plays ufuliet' Ahern, J. E. 82, 146, 106 Alexander, T. 67 Alexander, T. P. 77 Altier, J. M. 77, 149 Altier, J. J. 25, 26, 60, 93, 107, 110, 112, 113, 119, 120,136,137 Anderson, D. J. 82 Anderson, P. A. 82 Andres, J. C. 77, 99, 100 Angell, J. F. 74, 77 Angell, R. 77, 100 Anglo, E. F. 26 Anglo, T. J. 77, 149 Annerl, G. V. 77, 137, 142 Archer, J. C. 82, 151 Arend, J. G. 26, 90, 96, 97, 107, 117 Arend, M. W. 26,100,107,110,112,121,123 Arens, J. A. 82 Arsenault, T. A. 77, 149 Aschenbrener, D. M. 26 Baber, R. R. 82, 106 Bacig, L. J. 26, 61, 110, 112,119,120,142, 143 Bacig, T. D. 27, 60, 92, 107, 110, 112, 119, 120 Bacigalupo, J. E. 77, 150 Bader, L. G. 66, 67, 126 Baier, L. E. 27 Bailey, R. P. 27, 121, 133, 134 Baker, G. E. 82, 108, 111 Bandholz, J. J. 67, 139 Barbour, J. S. 27, 96, 97, 117, 119, 123 Barnum, W. J. 82 Barrett, N. J. 27,106, 119,121,146 Barrett, W. J. 82 Barron, M. H. 77 Bartscher, L. J. 82, 106 Basta, J. A. 82 Bauer, L. J. 67, 117 Beorth, J. M. 67 Beatty, J. W. 82 Benny, L. E. 27 Beck, J. T. 67, 111, 139 Becker, G. H. 28, 108 Becker, J. R. 28, 107, 108, 110, 120 Belisle, W. T. 82 Belko, J. E. 82 Benolken, D. E. 28, 121 Benz, J. F. 77 Beran, G. J. 77 Berg, D. J. 82 Berigan, C. M. 67, 111 Bernhard, J. C. 82 Bernier, G. W. 82 Bernier, M. 67 Beste, D. L. 77, 98 Bigelbach, R. E. 82 Bigelbach, T. A. 67, 100, 118 Bircher, R. 77, 118 Bisanz,C.F.67,111,113,116,117,121,126 Bisc?lia, J. D. za, 61,112,114,119,121,123, 1 5 Bobnick, R. C. 28, 114, 115, 119, 120 Boland, P. J. 82, 106, 111, 118 Bonnett, D. 67 Brandl, T. A. 28 Bremseth, J. V. 82 Briemhurst, L. H. 29, 93, 99, 107, 110, 112 , 121 Briemhurst, L. J. 29, 92, 99, 107, 110, 112, 121 E Brinkman, W. H. 77, 151 Brott, D. R. 67, 111 Brown, J. M. 67, 111 Brucker, N. R. 87 Brunner, R. A. 29, 93, 96, 97, 100, 107, 112, 120 Buche, R. F. 82 Buchmeier, J. M. 67, 111, 117 Buchmeier, R. M. 82 Budke. J. E. 82, 149 Burke, T. G. 67 Burns, D. E. 29 Busch, A. J. 29,113,117 Busch, S. A. 77, 100 Cain, M. W. 77, 118 Coldwell, R. S. 82, 98, 106, 111 Callahan, P. J. 82, 111, 117 Callahan, P. L. 67, 96, 113 Cameron, T. J. 82 Camitsch, P. C. 82, 150 Campbell, T. J. 67, 133, 139 Capistrant, T. 67 Cardinal, L. J. 82 Carroll, D. Z. 29, 114 Carroll, C. P. 77, 110 INDEX Carroll, M. P. 82, 149 Carroll, P. M. 30 Carroll, T. F. 77 Cosby, G. W. 82 Casby, J. R. 30 Cassady, J. J. 30, 107, 115 Cavanagh, J. G. 82 Cavegn, R. M. 77, 100, 116,117 Champlin, M. A. 77, 119, 122 Chapeau, D. J. 77 Cherry, J. A. 77 Chopskie, G. P. 67 Christensen, R. D. 82, 106, 111, 150 Chukel, T. H. 30 Clarkin, J. A. 81, 82 Clysdale, J. V. 67 Collins, J. H. 77 Collins, J. P. 67, 99, 115 Conklin, R. N. 77, 146 Conoryea, G. J. 67, 100, 113 Connolly, J. G. 31 Connolly, M. P. 79 Cooney, R. M. 30, 107, 121, 139, 140 Copeland, R. . 67 Cosgrove, D. J. 83, 123 Cosgrove, W. E. 77 Cotroneo, B. D. 83, 151 Crane, J. P. 67 Creviere, J. A. 83, 108, 114 Crowley, J. J. 83 Cullen, L. R. 77, 98, 100 Cullen, M. A. 67, 136, 137, 138 Cullen, T. G. 77, 116 Cummings, T. M. 83, 149, 151 Cunningham, C. A. 31, 117, 133 Cunningham, G. C. 67, 117 Curran, T. H. 31 Cutting, W. J. 31 Dalglish, H. F. 31 Darling, W. 77, 98, 117 Davies, J. R. 81, 83,111,150 Deiss, L. M. 77, 100 Delano, T. M. 31 Del Fiacco, G. P. 83 Delmont, J. J. 77 De La Hunt, E. 67 Demma, F. T. 67 Dicosola, G. A. 93, 111 Di loia, D. A. 67 Disch, T. M. 80, 114, 116 Dillon, 11. w. aa, 144 Dinzeo, J. M. 83 Dion, J. 33, 93, 112, 116, 121 Di Santo, J. D. 32, 133, 135 Dixon, W. 68, 146 Dotiing, P. G. 32, 110, 112 Dolan, J. H. 32 Donahe, J. 68 Donohue, L. P. 83, 98 Donohue, T. M. 78 Dougher, J. B. 32, 60, 92, 94, 96, 9 112, 117,119,121 Dougher, M. J. 83, 149, 151 Droubie, R. J. 78, 99, 100 Dufresne, D. A. 83. 106, 108 Dunn, T. G. 32, 110, 114 Dupre, N. J. 68 Eggleston, M. A. 68, 144 Eichinger, M. L. 68, 114 Eichinger, F. J. 78 Eichler, D. W. 32 Eiden, D. J. 23, 33, 63, 107, 112, 1 120, 123 7, 98, 110, 13,119, Eldredge, C. B. 33, 110, 119, 121, 133 Eldredge, T. C. 68, 100 Enestvedt, J. D. 33 England, G. J. 74, 78, 150 Enos, W. 33, 114 Enright, D. J. 68, 139 Erb, C. P. 68,115 Erb, L. P. 78 Erb, D. M. 83, 149, 151 Erb, D. R. 83, 149 Erhart, A. J. 83, 111, 149 Ernst, G. F. 68, 111, 144 Eschle, L. H. 83, 106, 108 Essling, W. M. 33, 107, 121, 137, 138 Essling, J. M. 68, 133 - Ettel, R. F. 83, 118 Evenson, M. S. 68, 106, 114 Fahey, J. E. 83 Falvey, W. E. 34, 116, 121 Faricy, J. J. 78, 100 Farkes, W. J. 83, 106, 111,116 Farrell, E. J. 83, 98, 111, 150 Feeney, J. E. 80 Ferrara, J. R. 78, 100, 149 Fetsch, G. M. 34, 92, 96, 97, 121 Fink, D. J. 78,110 Finley, P. M. 25, 34, 93, 94, 97, 100, 110 112 119, 121, 149 Finley, J. T. 83, 150 Fischer, R. F. 68, 90, 97, 100 Fischer, J. T. 78 Fisher, B. J. 34 Fisher, P. A. 83 Fitzgerald, B. E. 34, 117, 119, 121, 123 Fitzgerald, D. J. 83 Flanaghan, B. E. 78, 100 Fleissner, J. M. 34, 61 Flynn, P. J. 78, 99, 110 Foeller, T. J. 35 Forcier, E. C. B3 Forcier, R. E. 35, 107 Forliti, J. P. 78, 139 Foss, P. W. 78 Frank, J. E. 83,111 Frawley, J. J. 78, 114 Frascone, A. A. 83, 98 Fried, J. M. 68, 90, 97, 100 Friedmann, J. M. 35, 107, 119, 121, 142 Friedmann, R. R. 35 Fritz, M. J. 35, 121, 133, 135 Fritz, J. P. 83, 149 Fritz, S. J. 83 Froelich, P. J. 68 Fuhrmann, G. C. 83 Furlong, B. M. 83, 98, 111, 116 Gaertner, J. R. Galash, R. A. 78 Galles, J. J. 78 Gallivan, P. J. 78 Gamota, G. 78, 98, 110 Gannaway, P. 78 Gehrmann, R. J. 68 Geisen, D. A. 35, 107, 146 Geisen, R. J. 83, 98, 111 Gemza, T. P. 78, 100 Geng, L. J. 36 Germscheid, J. J. 68, 111, 113, 118, 119 Germscheid, L. J. 36 Gerstner, R. L. 68, 111, 146 Gervais, L. J. 68, 105, 115 Gibbons, R. P. 78, 119 Goar, R. T. 36, 133 Goble, C. O. 68, 96 Goblisch, R. F. 68, 137, 142 Godfrey, A. F. 83 Goduto, T. G. 78, 98, 119 Goduto, J. T. 36, 107, 110, 119, 121 Goettl, F. O. 36, 107, 110 Goettl, E. R. 83, 106 Goettl, J. F. 78, 98, 100 Gott. R. F. B3, 111 Goheen, J. E. 68, 139 Gontarek, G. M. 83 Gorg, K. R. 76, 99, 100 Gorges, D. R. 36, 117, 119 Gosiak, A. J. 68 Gouette, G. E. 37, 60 Graff, R. C. 37, 61, 133, 135 Greeley, D. J. 68 Gregory, D. J. 37 Griesgraber, M. J. B4, 118 Griffin, J. P. 68 Gruber, R. P. 68 Gruenke, R. A. 84, 118 Gryskiewicz, S. L. 84, 98 Guss, D. L. 78 Haag, W. F. 68,111, 113, 118 Haas, J. P. 78, 108, 149 Hagerty, R. J. 78 Haider, T. W. 78 Haigh, J. J. 78, 146 Hamer, J. D. 84 Hammerschmidt, R. M. 37 Hanft, A. T. 78 Hanzel, A. K. 37, 107, 120 Harrigan, J. J. 68 Harrington, J. Y. 37, 92, 110, 112, Hartzel, C. M. 78 Hassett, C. W. 78, 110, 115 117, Lunney, T. 119,120,121,125 Haugh, J. R. 38, 107,' 121, 133, 134, 139, 147 Hough, L. R. 84, 147, 149, 150 Haupf, J. C. 78, 106, 146, 151 Hauwiller, J. G. 68 Hawkins, J. F. 78, 110 Hayne, T. J. 38 Hayne, W. J. 75, 110 Hayden, D. W. 78 Hebaus, G. G. 68, 96, 111, 113 Hedeen, J. O. 38, 110 Heidenreich, J. M. 75, 123 Heider, R. A. 38, 93, 110, 112 Heinisch, R. P. 68, 133 Heinz, G. J. 75, 115 Heller, M. A. 84 Hemsch, R. J. 75, 146 Hendrix, E. G. 38, 107,116, 117, 119, 126 Henriksen, H. A. 75 Hense, K. R. 84 Heron, G. E. 84, 98, 106 Heron, J. R. 38, 112 Heron, J. M. 75, 149 Hinilrer, T. G. 68, 113 Hill, D. E. 75, 98,106,108, 110, 116,119 Hol1man, J. F. 72, 113 Hoffman, M. R. 75 Hoffman, T. 75, 99, 100 Hoerner, A. J. 75, 115 Hollerbach, R. T. 72 Holm, A. J. 72, 117 Holmes, J. L. 39 Holmes, M. W. 72, 113 Honsa, P. P. 74, 75, 100, 106 House, E. R. 39, 93, 96, 97, 106, 117 Hryhoryszyn, M. A. 81, 84, 146, 149 Huberty, R. P. 75, 118 Hughes, R. L. 84, 111 Hughes, S. J. 84 Hunn, F. J. 72, 99 Huni, W. J. 39 Huntley, T. E. 72, 90, 97, 113, 137 Ikhaml, T. R. 84 Jackson, G. R. 84 Jacobson, G. W. 69 Janssen, T. R. 75, 151 Jaslrow, P. E. 84 Jasfrow, W. A. 84 Jens, R. A. 84, 117 Johnson, L. M. 39 Johnson, W. J. 84 Jorissen, J. L. 84 Jorissen, R. A. 75 Jorissen, T. J. 39 Jorrissen, J. L. 72 Joyce, P. J. 75 Joyce, T. R. 75 Judd, M. O. 39 Jungman, J. A. 77 Jung, J. A. 84 Kaercher, G. W. 40 Kaiser, J. P. 72 Kammerer, M. J. 84 Kane, M. T. 84 Kane, P. D. 84 Kapoun, R. E. 72, 97 Keenan, R. D. 84 Keenan, T. 72 Keller, J. M. 84, 98, 111,116 Keller, R. J. 84 Kelly, J. F. 72 Kelly, W. P. 40, 117 Kielkopf, J. R. 75, 146 King, E. R. 84 King, D. T. 72,111,119 Kinney, E. T. 84 Kinney, G. R. 40 Kinney, T. J. 72, 99 Kirby, M. L. 84 1 40, Kolfes, R. C. 84 Kolar, G. J. 72,111,123 Kolar, J. T. 72, 115, 118 Kovarilr, D. J. 41 Kowalczuk, A. D. 84 Kramer, T. J. 84, 149, 150 Kramlinger, J. A. 75, 100, 148 Kramlinger, T. L. 72, 100, 111, 113, 117 Krammer, J. F. 84 Kranz, J. C. 72,100, 111,118 Kremer, H. F. 72 Krifla, T. J. 84, 151 Krifta, R. W. 75, 100, 106 Kroll, G. J. 41 Kromhouf, J. L. 84 Kueppers, Kueppers, Kueppers, Kulvich, R. J. M. 75 J. R. 41, 60 T. M. 85 G. 85, 149 Kulzer, N. F. 41,106,110,114,119 Kulzer, R. La Bore, L. M. 75,106,114 L. 72,114,122 Lachenmeyer, R. R. 75, 99, 100, 106 La Croix, J. P. 69 Lacy, T. R. 72,111,133,134,142 Lamb, K. G. 85 Lancefle, R. L. 41, 115 Landis, C. Landis, S. A. 72, 90, 96, 111 R. 85 Lang, J. P. 85 Larson, H. H. 72 Larson, L. L. 85 Larson, R. Larson, R. A. 85 D. 72 Lash, M. J. 72 Laughlin, D. W. 75 La Valle, R. J. 72, 100 Lawrence, K. F. 41,139 Leacock, C. L. 72 Leary, J. B. 42, 60,110,121, 133, 134 Leary, M. J. 75, 110 Leary, P. J. 72 Le Duc, W. D. 72,100, 113,116 Lee, J. M. 85 Leier, M. 72, 142 Leonard, R. S. 75, 146 Leonharf, L. W. 85 Lieser, J. E. 75 Lieser, R. L. 72, 118 Liliedohl, D. R. 85 Liliedahl, R. G. 72 Lloyd, R. J. 75 Lislul, G. J. 75, 123 Liska, J. J. Lischke, J. Loughrea, 70 G. 42, 121 R. J. 70 Luger, B. J. 67 Luger, J. R. 70, 96, 108, 113 Lund, G. M. 70 A. 75 McCabe, M. J. 42, 61, 110, 112, 125, 1 McCall, G. E. 70 McCloskey, P. F. 85, 111 McCue, M. A. 70 3 McEIhone, T. 42, 110, 112, 133, 137, 142 McElroy, H. C. 70, 133, 137, 138 McEvoy, L. R. 70, 111, 113 McGarry, T. M. 80, 149 McGough, J. F. 85, 111 McGowan, M. C. 42 McGowan, R. E. 85, 150 McGuigan, H. E. 75, 110, 148, 150 Mclnerny, D. Q. 43, 110 McKnighf, T. C. 70 McKenna, J. E. 75, 146 Kisch, G. L. 40, 93, 94, 97, 100, 107, 110, 117, Kixch, P. J. 75 Kivel T. J 40 Kivel, E. J. 75, 114 Klecafsky, J. G. 84, 98 Klein, J. D. 66, 72, 133, 139 Klepperich, E. J. 75 Klepperich, R. D. 84, 106, 111 Klell, J. P. 67 Kliner, G. T. 72 Kling, R. W. 84 Knodle, J. F. 40, 61, 121 Knodle, M. T. 72, 133, 137, 148 Kohler, M. M. 72 McLaughlin, P. M. 80 McMahon, L. H. 80, 151 McMahon, R. J. 70 McMahon, T. J. 81, 85, 111 McManus, J. J. 80 McManus, W. J. 43 McMullen, J. 70, 114, 119 McNeill, W. T. 43, 139, 141 McNellis, T. E. 43, 107, 141 McTeague, D. R. 43, 92, 100, 107 Mahmood, D. J. 70 Mahoney, W. J. 44 Maguire, D. W. 80, 149 Maloney, M. G. 80 Mangan, L. J. 80, 146 Manning, P. J. 70 Manlhey, B. A. B0 Manfhey, R. E. 44 Marcogliese, P. C. 68, 133 Marien, J. P. 85 Markley, T. E. 85, 111, 116 Marr . o. A. so, va, wa, ws, 11 , Manx R. o.7o 0 H6 Marxitelli, M. J. 70 Masfers, J. P. 70 Mah, J. G. 70,117 Molfhews, J. W. 80 Maflocks, J. P. 70 Maun, L. J. 80, 146 Maurer, T. W. 70, 142, 143 Mayers, J.J.70, 111,113 Mayers, P. N. 44, 96, 110, 112 Mazzara, G. J. 85, 151 Mead, F. W. 44 Mead, T. M. 85 Medina, A.. L. 44 Medved, H. W. 44, 121, 142, 143 Medved, T. M. 85 Meisinger, T. J. 70 Mellin, R. D. 45, 61, 107, 139, 141 Menshelx, J. S. 77 Mergens, J. R. 80, 148, 149 Merfens, J. M. 70, 100 Meyer, J. T. 70 Meyer, J. W. 45 Meyers, N. W. 85 Mickel, R. S. 85, 111 Middlesfaedt, J. J. 70 Miler, R. G. 67 Miller, 8. T. 80 Miller, M. P. 85 Miller, T. P. 85, 98, 111 Milofzky, D. M. 75, 99 Milske, G. J. 85, 98, 106, 108, 119, 123 Mockenhaupf, D. J. 70, 133 Moga, D. B. 70, 113 Moga, M. J. 45, 92, 96, 97, 107, 110, 112 Monnens, L. P. 70,111,119 Monroe, P. N. 70 Monson, G. J. 70, 111 Monson, W. A. 85, 111 Mooney, J. T. 45,107,110,112,115,119 Mooney, R. J. 80, 110, 115, 123 Moore, P. J. 80 Moore, T. J. 70 Moosburgger, A. G. 85 Moosburgger, G. A. 85 Moran, F. M. 45, 142, 143 Moron, P. J. 80, 151 Moriarify, J. 80, 99 Morrissey, J. E. 85, 98, 117 Moser, J. G. 80, 117 Moischenbacker, J. J. 70, 100 Mohram, C. W. 85, 106, 111 Mueller, J. M. 46, 108, 121, 146 Moulin, D. D. 80, 99, 116, 117 Moulin, R. E. 45 Mulcare, P. J. 80, 148, 150 Mulvihill, B. J. 85, 106 Mulvihill, D. D. 67, 100 Murnane, R. J. 80 Murphy, J. F. 80, 106, 149, 151 Murphy, J. T. 85 Murphy, M. P. 79, 147, 149, 151 Nadea W E. 70 Murphy, T. J. 70 u, . Nelson, J. G. 80, 99 Nelson, L. P. 46, 121 Nelson, R. C. 70, 146 Nelson, R. P. 80, 110, 114 Nemo, J. M. 46, 60, 100, 114, 115 Nicholaus, F. H. 80 Niedermayer, D. 74, 80, 117 Nielsen, R. R. 46, 108 Niesemann, C. 46 Norfhom, J. B. 85 Norfham, M. D. 46 Novak. R. B. 80 Oddson, B. B. 80 Odlaug, B. G. 85, 146, 148, 149 0'Boyle, M. 80 O'Connor, M. E. 47, 107, 133, 142 O'Connor, D. J. 47 0'Donnell, J. R. 85 O'DonnelI, R. C. 85, 98, 111 O'Gorman, T. H. 86, 111, 117 O'Halloran, J. D. 79, 151 O'Neil, D. F. 47 O'Neill, J. T. 69 O'Rourke, B. A. 79, 106, 108 O'RourlKe, G. F. 69, 117 O'Rourke, R. F. 47, 117 O'Rourke, W. C. 47, 137 Osferiag, D. E. 69, 133 Page, J. T. 47,.110, 121 Parnell, F. T. 86' Parnell, J. W. 69 Patton, W. Q. 79 Paulson, D. J. 48, 116, 117 Perry, M. J. 67 Peters, W. J. 48, 107, 121, 139 Peterson, R. D. 69 Peterson, T. D. 79, 106, 146 Petit, P. F. 48 Petrasek, L. S. 69 -Ptoser, E. T. 79, 149 Phillippi, J. L. 69 Picard, D. L. 48, 116, 117 Pierre, K. J. 24, 48, 60, 93, 110, 113, 119, 120, 122, 146 Piette, D. 81, 86, 98 Pihaly, R. L. 48, 114 Pilney, J. P. 49 Piram, R. P. 79, 100, 138 Pirlzl, G. W. 86, 106 Pirkl, J. R. 79, 98, 100, 144 Pitera, S. C. 49, 60, 121 Pitman, G. H. 86, 118 Pizinger, R. J. 86 Planlrers, D. 74, 79, 106, 110 Plum, D. 69, 96, 116 Podgorski, J. P. 86 Podgorslci, T. J. 49, 92, 97, 110, 112, 113, 121 Paferl, M. L. 49, 121 Pamahatch, G. J. 69 Pomahatch, R. F. 86, 106, 117 Portel, R. J. 79 Postlewaite, J. D. 86, 146 Poston, M. A. 49 Powell, P. F. 49, 110, 121 Prendergast, F. P. 79, 149 Prestrud, P. M. 50, 93, 110, 112 Queenan, W. H. 79, 149, 150 Raleigh, R. T. 50 Rampp, D. F. 79, 117 Randall, W. R. 79 Rauer, L. F. 86, 108 Reagan, T. R. 86, 98 Reding, T. E. 69, 114 Reber, R. J. 86 Regal, R. B. 69, 115 Regal, D. L. 86, 114 Reid, R. J. 69,111,113,123 Reider, R. M. 86, 150 Reilly, T. M. 50 Reilly, W. R. 68, 144, 145 Reissner, H. R. 79 Relitl, R. A. 86, 116 Rettner, G. l.. 50 Ricci, F. R. 69,111,113 Richardson, J. H. 79 Rider, J. J. 50, 107 Schaaf, R. L. 69, 111, 114 Schloesser, J. E. 69, 100 Schmeltzer, D. L. 86 Schmeltzer, L. 8. 53 Schmid, J. B. 86 Schmid, P. E. 53, 133, 134, 137 Schmidt, F. w. wh 15 Schmidt, H. J. 86, 100 Schmidt, J. L. 69 Schmitt, 'R. F. 69, 115 Schmitt, T. C. 52 Schmitz, L. L. 79, 149 Schneeman, P. H. 53, 60, 110, 112, 119, 121 Schoeller, D. J. 79, 110 Scholl, M. J. 53 Schofield, C. L. 79 Schroeder, M. F. 69, 111, 113 Schubert, T. W. 69 Schubert, W. C. 86 Schumacher, G. F. 79, 110 Schwartz, 8. G. 86 Schwebel, J. P. 79, 110 Schweitz, R. L. 86, 111 Tubridy, M. P. 71,111, 113,114 Twomey, P. T. 76 Twomey, M. J. 58, 92, 107, 117, 121 Tysk, R. B. 56 Ubel, R. C. 78 Ubl, R. H. 76, 110 Unze, R. R. 56 Urmann, F. C. 56 Uselman, C. M. 87 Van Der Borght, F. W. 68 Vannelli, L. A. 71 Vannelli, L. J. 87 Vanyo, J. P. 87 Vavra, J. A. 76 Velat, E. R. 76, 110, 114 Vierling, P. W. 57 Villingstad, F. T. 71, 111, 113 Vogel, P. T. 71 Vogel, R. W. 71 Vogelgesang, J. W. 76 Vollhaber, C. E. 87, 111, 148 Vomela, R. A. 71 Votel, R. H. 87, 150 Sedro, R. M. 52, 93, 99, 110 Seidl, J. W. 69 Seifert, P. G. 54, 112, 115 Seigler, G. P. 69 Sexton, J. P. 79, 98 Sexton, T. E. 69 Shaketer, R. A. 54, 115, 121 Shaughnessy, K. D. 79 Shaw, G. A. 66, 69 Waber, J. R. 57 Wales, A. R. 87 Wales, O. J. 71, 114 Wallg Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh ren, V. M. 76 , A. D. 87 , M. J. 87 , R. J. 71,.115 , T. E. 76 Shea, A. J. 71, 113, 125 Sheahan, F. R. 79, 114 Sheahan, T. J. 71 Sheehan, H. M. 79 Sherin, J. M. 79, 139, 148 Sherwin, M. D. 86, 123 Shomion, J. A. 54, 107 Shomion, T. A. 86 Shrode W. P. 76 Sltalky, G. D. 54 Skarda, J. D. 71 Skwira, M. J. 76, 98, 100 Slomkowski, R. T. 54 Slomkowslii, R. D. 54 Small, J. T. 71 Smeclley, A. J. 71 Smedley, C. M. 86 Smith, G. A. 55, 108 Smith, T. M. 55, 96, 97 Smith, T. F. 76 Smith, W. J. 76, 100, 148 Soshnik, R. J. 76, 149 Sauter, R. E. 55, 107, 139, 140, 141 Southerling, E. L. 71 Spurr, R. M. 76 Standish, A. J. 71,111, 113,118 Rindtieisch, W. W. 51, 107, 117 Rink, R. E. 69, 137 Rishavy, J. J. 86 Ritter, L. B. 51, 92, 118 Robertson, B. G. 51, 97, 121 Rochan, T. S. 51, 147 Roeplze, R. C. 51 Rogers, K. C. 86, 98, 111 Rogers, T. D. 86, 150 Roman, P. D. 51,110, 112, 120,126,144 Rosemarlc, B. 79 ' G. Rasemark, J. A. 52, 117, 144 Rasenberger, Rosenberger, J. A. 69, 96, 100 P. 79,100,106,114 Stepka, K. J. 86 Stepka, J. R. 55, 92, 100 Stifter, J. 82 Stober, J. D. 77 Strong, G. A. 55, 110, 139, 141, 142 Strasser, T. J. 86, 118 Suess, F. J. 71 Sudeith, R. J. 87, 149, 150 Sullivan, J. 8. 87 Sullivan, J. F. 111 Sullivan, P. J. 87 Sullivan, R. J. 55, 133, 135, 142, 145 Sullivan, T. F. 76, 149 Sullivan, T. M. 66, 71, 119, 133, 144 Sweeney, F. J. 87, 123 ,147 Rossini, B. G. 79, 110, 144, 149 Rossini, L. J. 67, 115 Roszak,A.J.69,106,111,113,119,139,148 T Roth, P. S. 86 Rotty, J. J. 86, 98 Roubal, J. R. 69 Routzahn, H. J. 69, 133 Rautzahn, J. F. 74, 149 Rueb, J. T. 69 Rueb, R. T. 86, 111 Ruddy, R. E. 52, 61, 121 Russell, T. J. 79, 149 Sweeney, M. M. 76 Tellander, R. W. 87 Thein, W. O. 87,111,117 Theissen, R. J. 87, 111 Thell, W. G. 76, 110, 114, 122 Thoemlxe, J. T. 87 Thom, W. H. 87, 111 Thomas R. M. 71,113,115 Thomas, P. J. 76, 110, 116, 149 Thommes, A. W. 71, 99 Thammes, J. J. 76 Thane, D. J. 71, 100, 147 Ryan, K. J. 69,108,111,113,123 Ryan, M. L. 86, 150 Ryan, T. J. 52, 117 Ryan, T. J. 51,117 Timmons, J. D. 56, 92, 100, 108, 110 Tacko, G. J. 78 Todora, M. A. 76 Ryan, T. J. 86 Saclrett, S. G. 79, 149 Sailer, R. F. 52 St. Martin, C. V. 53, 107, 121, 139, 140 Sampair, T. 79, 149, 150 Sands, P. F. 79 Scanlan, J. M. 53,110, 117, 121, 126, 146 Toner, J. 74, 76, 100, 149 Toner, M. E. 87, 111 Tracy, L. J. 87, 106 TraPP, J. J. 56, 107, 110, 139, 140, 141 Traynor, R. C. 56, 137 Tschida, G. R. 71 Tschida, R. E. 81, 87, 108 Tschida, M. 76, 139 Walsh, W. E. 57, 97, 107 Walsh, W. M. 57, 93, 110, 112, 143 1 136, 137, 13l 142 Walsh, W. P. 76, 133, 134, 135, 139, 140, 141 142 143 wqndimher, J. L. 76, 151 Wandmacher, P. E. 71, 114 Wanzong, G. F. 57, 107, 108, 114 Warren, D. H. 87 Warren, J. C. 87, 106 Warren, W. W. 57, 107 Waschbusch, E. A. 59, 92, 96, 97, 117, 119, 12 Waschbusch, E. R. 87, 98, 150 Webb, P. L. 58, 107, 121 Weigel, J. F. 58, 115 Weinberger, A. C. 71 Weiss, J. T. 76, 106, 117 Welch, J. H. 59, 110 Wellish, R. B. 87, 111 Wenos, H. J. 71, 114 Werden, J. F. 76 Werner, J. H. 76, 110,114,118 Westerrneyer, J. J. 24, 58, 61, 110, 112, 111 121, 133, 134 Westermeyer, W. J. 76, 149, 150 Wheeler, D. C. 59, 117 Wheelock, N. A. 76, 115 Wherley, D. J. 76, 110, 114 Whisler, J. N. 76, 106, 108 Wiblishauser, J. 71 Wiclt, J. 71, 113 Wiesner, R. T. 71 Williams, D. J. 71 William, D. P. 76 Williams, G. T. 58, 93, 97 Williams, T. G. 87 Williams, W. E. 76 Willinger, R. J. 71, 146 Windish, F. N. 59 Winlcel, D. J. 59, 123 Wlashin, M. D. 70, 100. Woessner, R. J. 71, 113 Walters, J. S. 87 Wolters, R. J. 58, 107, 120 Wons, M. J. 71,111,113,144 Woody, G. H. 71, 97 Wyland, R. J. 59 Yaritz, G. P. 87, 111 Zasada, J. H. 59 Zehnpfennig, T. F. 87, 111 Zengerle, P. 71 Zerby, M. D. 76, 110,116,118 Ziegler, F. R. 87, 106, 111 Ziegler, J. P. 71, 133, 142, 143 Ziegler, R. F. 71, 139 Zimdars, D. L. 87 Zimmerman, J. N. 87, 106, 123 Zwinger, C. G. 87 A Jfjffw ,yjgafj if L x I QE ' A bQ,,J' jig ,Q JM? fl jfjgfijw Wfif ffyfff Qqlfgavffypw W9 JVM ff E Nwfyiwkmfwljy-JJ' M'f3wjjQHW Mfg fy ,W . L A Q. : A X Q 7 , A M J W NJJJWG UM VMJJQJWW ,MV ,,vfQ'f M4 W JA,--fx 9 ,V Jw' ' A v -, VCQANAQCS M E . 1 2 . l , e'-. , M , ff 7 W ' 1- fi',eX, 3 - ,.5,'j,+ ' 1- , , '?fr ' .Ski 1-' v'3f-' nf ---M p w .: M' , , 4 - wwf, .V V ,lf L. A.. I af' Y., 1 . 15- - - gn-',,.:g - yt.. w,f1M,..,s xv .' FJ., -' - -V ' .p-M- 7' ' ' L .,w 5 L VL , 'frm 5 m..+y4.,J,. x4' 1 . 1 ,V Q M L M -A - ' F , hw Jr. 17.1 In Aw W ,' ' M' -1.5-. 4 -. -ffjl ,.. .M.ffQ,:A3.:A H 1. 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